l i , ~ _ - , • fhlter- Aii.'os.-.3l4ll:64l4:itc:tiie's-,e'tki-4:4-iiii
‘:
:' It. li ,• - -•-•• illaga.ln ono o _
..
~,;
a
4 1J) .2 . 4144- Tammy— the Court tuAtounted
on
The
es.
' ' • - 4 0 - Z
; - - ;'•; , 1* - .; rdai - ' finished the 1 Ury trhaferthe term,
judge, Ear
said: •••
The Ear OfPittsbuigh i . avinitaken no action
upon the death of Chief Justice Taney, this •
Court clulPor adJoltril without- expressing their
regret it hie dereale'ruid itielradianation of his
great qualities as a statesman and Jurist and
eminent virtues as a citizen and a men.
After a 104, laborious and distinguished prac
tice et the bar, the keen sagacity of President
, jaakion singled him from the , lawyers of the
United States as a fitting successor to Kr. Chief
.Tballie Martha', an honor which he merited
and; which the profession Justified even amid
the rancor of political excite:pent.
HisJudiolaillfe of nearly thirty Yeats has vin
dicated the wisdom of the choice, end during
that period and since his death his purity of
character, his learning, his judicial integri'y
his legal erudition and his unsurpassed know /- '
edge of constitutional law has evoked, as it de
served, from the bar of the United States and
of England a general expression of reverential
and prillassed 'admiration.
Asthalate Chief Justice himself said, in the
Supreme Court of the United States upon the
announcement of the death of our lamented
brother; Mr. Justice Baldwin: "He was indeed
full of the learning of the lasi, 'strikingly Tamil
, lar filth it. 'records and &Millions In ancient as
well as modern times; and perhaps scarcely any
one can_irdly apprealata•Alahigirolaime, to re
spect unless, like ourselves, he had often met
him in' the calm diesuision of the conference
room, and heard him fratktitne to:time discuss
ing the various abstruse anti difflchili questibne 1
which are continually arising." ,
We sincerely deplore his loss and deeply la
ment it, and shall direct a proper minute of the
deatleuf Chief Justice Taney to be enteret upon I
the minutes of this and the United States Die- .
that Court.' . _
. Judge Grier—l concur In what has been so .
well expressed by my brother, PlcOandless.
JwVzit.missick Ikealdioms.
...
healate,l3: _— ---, -.4.,. , 0 - a • State
" XL
,PETTPArCat,X4 050; 1 .:Itio• 27
Park Raw, Naw Y4k *Wirt ----
& iin d Li P. PO Co.,
_Street, Ikaitoot --
.;,.__...e city, are au..
NO. 611 ifalailla rtMtl____„_,,___NintlurA thitoarir'
'th .to take Atireroammota and
tlosui for us it looted titre.
.4,lllp*nib flier "
rosy. gen.
ooPlea•
tiOtili TN T EL L IG
MORNING. NOV.
ibitat—The scarcity of coal ii 'being already
felt in the city to a considerable extent, and the
dealers, turning the opportunity to the best ac
eouriti.havetliought peoperiffallymbio the Price
of this rte*iity: article.,,
cents
ow-city
fortwerity-tive centa - perhushel, and
only , a 4134t0 iniourAt :csopld be had at that ex.
-Orbitatit prite; . linhe oily of New York, where
such a -
large
.Ithiimuit of and is consumed, and
where the irdditional cost of transportation
' innefhe paid, coal sold last week foriiine dol
lar" and a half per ton, that lea fele Cents - more
thillitiat we are paying for the same article at
the present time in the city of Pittsburgh.
We have no transportation to pay, and yet
while the mines are in our. possession, and We
riduld easily obtain coal from the dealers at
twelve cents pa bushel, leaving them a consid
erable margin of profit, we are but one year be. I
bind New York in the prices that wepay for It.
This would naturally lead one to suppose that
the people are imposed upon somewhere. This
Is the only conalus'on we can come to; and be.
cause the people, or a large portion of them at
least, will either have to buy coal or suspend
bushiesa, which is their only alternative, the
dealers think they can demand whatever price
will prove more satisfactory to them. And they
do it with a vengeance.
We were wont to think that from fifteen to
twenty cents was an exorbitant price ter coal,
but now It has reached twenty-five. We can
find no satisfactory reason for the present state
of affairs in the coal market. Some, perhaps,
will bring up as an excuse the scarcity of coal,
but this excuse will no longer satisfy the coin•
munity. Why is this necessary article so
scarce The diggers are , working and, haWe
been• tvdtking for some time either for five or
seven cents per bushel, tt does not matter much
which, because either one or the other would
not authorize the dealers to sell at more than
half the present rates. But the diggers are
working, yet we have no coal. This is a seri
ous consideration, and one which should de
mand the entire attention of the public. If
matters are not settled immediately and brought
to a more favorable condition the consequences
will prove serious, far more en, perhaps, than
we are tailuced to think. When cool demanded
sixteen eente per bushel in the market we were
wont to sympathize with the poorer classes, not
because we surmised that the article would still
demand a higher price, but because even that
price appeared e6rbttant and unreasonable, and
we theta thought that coal would be beyond
their reach during the winter.
What will we say nowt It would be an Out
rage to have them suffer from cold when we arc
in the.n Mat of exhaustless mines of fuel. But
not only are the poor interested in this matter,
concerns the latter as much, unless we wish
to think that they will look on as simple specta
tors While their pockets are being drained. Rich
and poor should see to their own interests and
unite theirefforts to remedy an evil which alike
concerns them both.
Destructive Fire in Reserve Town
ship.—A most destructive fire occurred on
Monday night resulting in the destruction of
the Oil refinery of Messrs. Roldship & Co., and
a large amount of other property located on
Butcher's Run in Reserve township. The origin
of the fire is not known nor has it been precise
ly ascertained at what moment it broke out.
But alittle after eleven o'clock the vast wane
• gration was plainly seen from both cities and
its extent cannot be better illustrated than by
the fact that In both cities objects could be
.. seen perfectly distinct. It is stated, with some
probability that the fire originated from an so
emulation of gas; another statement is made
to the effenthat the explosion, from which the
fire passed to the buildings, was caused by the
explosion of gas. Besides the oil refinery of
Messrs. Holdship & C 0.,; the Eureka refinery
of Mesen.Pennock. Ball & Co., adjoining, also
took fire, and a number of buildings, together
with &large-quantity of oil were consumed A
lame tank in the establishment of htesars,Hold
ship & Co., filled with oil took fire, when it
burst, and the burning oil ran down the gutter
and set tothe chandlery establishment of Mr
Ludwick Schaffer, which was also destroyed.
, A number of tenement houses were also 'burnt,
the Sandal mansion being among the number
It was feared for a while that the whole valley
would be laid waste, and nearly all the inhabl
' tint& commenced moving their persOnal effects
to the adjoining hills, but fortunately the con
: Migration wee staid. The steamers present
`llielVery efficient service ,in extinguishing the
fire. The,steairter Neptune from this city was
• she preteht at the soene,and worked until a late
hourinthit morning. Other steamers started for
the scene of the conflagration, but returned
after a short absence. The exact amount of
damages sustained had not as yet been ascer
tained, but everything leads us to thlbk that it
must have been immense. The loss sustained
by Jl.tessrs. Roldship & Oo is estimated at be
tween ten and fifteen thousand dollars. The
Arm have an insurancp of $lO,OOO equally divid
ed between the Citizens of New York and the
Charter Cfak of Hartford. The loss sustained
by Alessi& Pennock & Ball will reach 510,000
— arf-fhe oilMciasumed 'both Tenn - silos belonged
• Abel*: They were likewise - insured to the
,iimountof &MAO& The damages to other prop
"ati witagreat. SoMe houses were totally con
printed, and the whole will foot up a very large
lose.
Sews from Oildom.—The 011 City Mont
. for of this week says: A Mr. Glass, while dig
it:l4 for water recently, struck quite a show of
oil at a depth of two feet, the oil Interfering so
with the flavor and odor of the water as to
silks it useless for cooking purposes. This
": place is ha the (Miller run, about - fifty rods from
Sandy creek and. near Capt. Paseley's pumping
well. The large oil spring at the mouth of
Hall's run has long been witnessed by thousands
of oil smelters and oil ettakera; but this new de
volvement at the bed of rock, only two feat
from the surface, indicates not only the pres
ume of oil but the open condition of the rock,
which insures success to those already engaged
deVeloping this region. W e predict that by
hat summer Sandy creek and its tributaries
beequal to Oil creek and Cherry run.
The condition of the roads in 011 City and
, ! cirdtY Is deplorable, at least soi our exchanges
.from that section state, and they ought to know
• it. The horse. have a hard time of it drawing a
lowlands of oil, as the wheels generally sink
abontsboutnxle-deep in mud. If the roads were
in Itietter condition the all would be conveyed
—l /0 11 4Miter facility, and .corisequently a larger
Simtnint of transportation would be had. This
would confer many pecuniary advantages upon
those-Who have any interest in the oil markets
' ,,.sitti„te.Siti . eritire community of.oll - City, and
consequently we do not perceive any lemon
why they should not have the roads repaired
and placeo4n proper and serviceable condition.
_ • .
rati.--On Monday morning a young
man named I:acob Peters, a Slater employed by
Dlr. Thomas W. Perry, was engaged in elating
the: roof of the dwelling' house of Mr. Singe ? ,
nee Wilkinsburg, when he slipped and fell
frorti-the roof to thekground,- a distance of fifty
feet, and his head string a Atone his brains
,Were dashed out. Peters was about twenty
years old and arricifd in this country five or six
pais ago. Re was an unmarried man, and re•
eidef'with hissliterln Sliarpsbutg..'
• 71.•? 4
, Tedelreekiklato Vbini, ora.=Wis Atruirdatanit
that it Is fixed fact 140 there ?bra a tele . _
ircaphline to i'c' t f .-11 " Bet ° P
_; b4l :
two= thatidace and =MUM Zi
% and the no .9rco'
caninaot with B:47nkiiirdrig. The wires will be UP;
asd'iuoparatibaiaaduirt time. Probably this
!FPlaianit oftlie oti amdtiunant Which acne
/ 1 0114, ,
•
AaOijkOri R NINU.—Aa ea well Avaii
z 1 'EMa itiii 6l o o Wlititel4olllo4l*sr a . It hat
• - '
The soldiers Thanksgiving Dinner.
The project of sending to the army all the ne
cessary material (Ka good dinner on Thanks
giving Day has , ereliEed a great deal of interest
among our community.. We are never backward
In anything that refers to the army and from
which the brave boys can reap any advantage,
and in thts as well as everything else we are do
ing our duty. It is a praiseworthy movement,
and well worthy the generosity of this commun
ity. The sick and wounded soldiers should de.
mend our special attention, as they, above all
others, are in need of those little delicacies
which are so generously furnished by their
friends at home. A considerable amount of
these things have been already furnished, and
there is every prospect that the soldiers will he
provided with a good substantial dinner on
Thanksgiving Day.
Yesterday the city had an undoubtedly win
try appearance. The streets and side walks we; e
covered with snow, and the air, although pure
and dry, was very cold. Notwithstanding this
fact and the slippery condition of the sidewalks,
nearly the usual number of men were to be seen
out of doors transacting their usual amount of
business, regardless of the wind and cold.
Counterfeit Treasury liote.-4 counter
feit fifty dollar treasury note has just been set
afloat. The note is a good imitation of the gen
uine bill, though of rather , lighter color. Keep
on your guard.
Thankgiving Weak.—Uing to the itrt
mean succ s ess which Professo O r and Madame
Millar have met with during the last two nlghta
thy have been induced to protract their Stay
two nights longer. A more entertaining or In
structive source of amusement cannot be found
in the city than their performance. Madame
Millar is an excellent singer. and some of Prof.
Millar's illusions surpassed anything that ever
Came under tour observation. Fakir's orange
tree, which blossoms and bears fruit at his com
mand, Is truly wonderful. The fact that Prof.
Millar will explain some of Ms - illusiona to
night and distribute costly presents to the au
dience will no doubt attract another large
crowd of people.
New Books and New Gifts —With the re
sumption of trade at the Metropolitan Gift
Book Store,No 83 Fifth street,opposite Concert
Ball, large additions have been made not only to
their stock of books, bibles and photograph al
bams,but a mashie collection of rich arm costly
articles have been added to their show ease,
which are given gratuitously away to purchas
ers of books. Remember all books are sold at
the regular rates, and a handsome present.
worth from fifty seats tol 000 accompanies each
book sold.
Speeialltlea.—White, gray and brown all
wool blankets, shawls and balmoral skirts, flan
nels of all colors, caselmeres and cloths, under.
shirts and drawers, bbsiery, ginghams, checks
and domestic goods. Also an endless variety of
boots and shoes for ladies, gents and children at
bloGlelland's Anetlon House, 55 Fifth street.
Goods at prlvate,sale at during the day.
We hare been presented with a copy of a
mew and beautiful song Just published by Wam
eau' &Barr, entitled ' , Sweet Music Bekaa ?Ie
Sad To-night: 2 Words, and air by J. W. Pope;
arratiged for piano by PrOfessur%Wamelink. We
would advbie those.who wantli truly beaut iful
melody to get a copy of this at once. It Is a
real gamin the casket of tweet songs.
Theatre.—Notwithstanding the very unfav
orable state of the weather during the last two
days the beautiful drams entitled the "Octo
roon,' attracted large numbers of spectators on
both nights. It is a play highly illustrative of
Southern life and manners, and the excellent
manner in which it is rendered cannothut at
tract large audiences.
8100 Reward,--The undersigned will pay
the above , reward for any information that will
lend to the recovery of two bay mares; one of
them tar a star on - her face and the other has a
soar on her left hip. They were stolen nit
Thursday night, August 25th, SAartim. Dure,
Penn township.
Woolen Goods.--Speeial bargains in goods
from last year at MoClelland's Auction House,
65 Fifth street..
Books at Auction this evening at hi oOle
land'a, 66 Fifth street.
/thSEPEI KiIVILTL....
JOSEPH MEYER ft SON,
IdANUFAODORFXS OF
PLAIN AND NOANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
fV.IBE HOUSE,
S 3 SMITHSTELD, AND44A PENN St.
Between eth st : , and Virgin alley.
. 7._ ... kimistrasixt.
To Wounded - `Soldiers,
ALL SOLDIEIIII WICIO HAVE BEE?
Discharged by reaaon of wounds received
in any battle, and who have not received the
$lOO msarcrivainr,
can now receive the same
. AT'ONCE,
By applying to us either in person or by letter.
Pay, for the Wives, the Mothers cwhen
widows), and the children.of
'PRISONERS OF WAR
Now in the South promptly collected.
Special and personal attention given to claims
for HORSES KII..LED IN BATTLE, or cep
trued by the enemy.
E. T. MATHEWS fr. ~
SS Walnut street, Ph ll adelphis.
HILANIM OFFICE 4-98 Grant street,
Pittsburgh.
GILBEBT M. MoMASTE4I,
.70S. M. GAZZAM, Attorneys at Law.
ECHRAM & LONG,IA7 LIBERTY
1131-ST/tRET, PITTSBURGH, Agents for
Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye blower
and-Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper, Uayn
ga Motiner and Reaper, Farmer Hower, Wood
Atoon A makm, Horse Rakes, Hay - knevatori
kinds.lthlD dery
amd - tural and Farming Implements of al
• ,
nil
.
120 Acßfltip„ REPNWICEIN A
our& e ,
ntlettddlitteXletuttlet, three
mites from the XlOlOOl , l aver; gli4nvi! I°Ual
*tut the ttouishingtentuotlitellage..,
' O,EXIDEYS
Baal _Zeta° Boko)
isets, , Fowl& street:
CREAM ;,(Afmktks
-.. ' •' - r - AT ',NEARIFIN* `.,. - ' ' t . '
- t:.. , ..1.471 . 0.'!r; :-. 44 57 , =: - - ;Ir , - 4. - L , -• , --.‘ , ri - -
e , citeitaalg:
#,41441,101 )
A ; RE - w• co .,,
titr...
t - 's l o lo 4 o l l / I :PAStkatiaStiff Ili'
Imam
POST= I bIiES DA • 4 r Aumr - oksiN ui ar
No
iIarPITTSBUROBL THEATRIII. . •
Leeiretant"Winegar W. lizsrnansow.
AoIciwr—ZERREBONE PLANTATION.
Acr-SID - --tOR,VHEOOTOROON:
kUHINDIAN HUNTER;
THE RESOLVE.
AbT an—LANDING ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
THE INDIAN. DEATH OF PAUL.
Aar tri-AUCTION SALE or SLAVES.
SALROF THE OCTOROON.
ACT ISTII—THE tirnorto QUARTERS.
SCUDDER PROTEOrS THE WHITE
THRCOTOROON GOES HOME.
McINDAY, NOVEMBER Met,
And every evening during the week, and on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, this
play will be brought out in such a manner as to
merit the approbation and support of the public.
lardillSONlC HALL.
IMMENSE 141:TCCES9.
BY'REQI'EST.
Two Nights Longer
And positively the last,
TONIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT,
_ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
NOV. 234 and 24th.
are. amazed and delighted ! New and
etartTlng Merlons New songs and ballade
TWO GRA.ND PRESENTATION SOIREES
A large camber of COSTLY PRESENTS to
. beigiven away at
Prof. and Madame Millar's
•
ENTERTAINMENT.
SONG, - MIRTH AND MAGIC.
Part of the presents may be seen at the sta
tionary store of MYERS, 50.110YER, & CO.,
3 9 FtlAkateest.
Doora open at 73f. Commence at 8 o'clock,
Admission, 50 cents. Tickets may be had at
St
the Music ores, and at the Box Office.
no2B:ltd
DR.LIGIEITHI LL
OF THE FIRM OF DRS. LIGHTHILL,
34 St. Mark's Place, New York
ST. CI-lA:Ftl.:E.Sll.o'i.'El-49
UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th
DEAFNESS, CATARRH
Discharges from the Ear, Noises
in the Head, and all the
Various Acute an d
Chronic Diseases
of the
EAR & THROAT
DR. LIGRTHTLL will re-visit PITT'! 4 .-
BURGH at regular intervals, according to the
requirements of the patients under his charge.
The busineu in New York does not suffer any
interruption from this visit, as one of the firm
fs there in constant attendance.
TESTIMONIALS.
PITTRDIIIIGH, November 6, 1864.
This Will certify that I have bent under the
care n r. Lightlaill, 'for the cure of Calculi,
and that, although he has attended me a little
over one week, I feel tnet a permanent cure is
to be effected, and am so much better in all re
spechras to warrant me In giving publicity to
these facts and recommending Dr. Lighthill t,
any one afflicted with Catarrh.
JACOB FOMATTEIF.,
Forsythe, Bros. & Co., 1,1 Waft.] street.
Prom Non. D. Senator from the. Twenty
MY Dada De. LIGHTEILL is with great
satisfaction that I communicate to you the
effects of the medicines you gave me on my at.
placation to you, for defective bearing. I fol
lowed your directions, and am happy to state
that lam now so far reoovered after the first
few applications as to feel quite confident that I
am well acid shall cot need to proceed further
Be assured, my dear sir, if necessity should
require, I should not hesitate to place myself
under your magic hands Yours with respect,
D. H. COLE
Albion, Orleans county, N. Y.
In every business et profession, indeed, in
every department of science or skill, there Is
always some acknowledged head—some one win,
stands out In bold relief among his fellows, as a
sort of leader. in the study and treatment of
deafness and catarrh, as special diseases, Dr. E
41../...IGFLTEULL, of this city, occupies just the
position above described. Kehas devoted purl
of labor to this speciality, and is now reaping
the reward of his industry. The editorial col
umns of the Tribune, of a recent date, bear wit
ness to the Doctor's success in this department
of mediaine. We quote the paragraph:
"Ouaa oir a Drug Mori.—Louis Loewing
stein a lad fourteen years of age, , born in
Germany, come to this city when he was about
two years old. Soon after his arrival here he
Wall taken sick and lost his bearing. By degrees
he became that deaf and then dumb. For nearly
ten years he was a mute, unable to hear the
loudest voice or to articulate a word. About
loZidseoar
Dago t aigra l ,"l 2 .. o b lallopren.: 19 1
in restoring to him his lost powers of heating
and Utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and delibetately.
During the past four or live months he has been
Under the tuition of Xt. Benneche, and ilea
made considersble progress In reading and arith
metic."
Raving been supplied with the lairs address,
we further Investigated the matter, and decoy.
ered that previous to calling on Dr. Lighttilll;
the youth a case was considered hopeless, and
he , waa tor two years an inmate of a Deaf and
Dumb Asylum. The Rev. John Nott, D. D.,
Professor in Union College, Schenectady, in a
published letter, tenders his gratitude to Dr.
Llghthitl for treating successfully his ease of
deafness. Rev. Fred S. Jewell, Professor Of
the State Normal School atAlbany, &hole/titles
to have been cured of Catarrh. Dr. Lighthlli
possesses other testimonials and tributes to his
talent from some of the wealthiest and most
prominent and respected citizens, which may be
Been on application. It • would be difficult to
speak in any but terms of praise of his treat.
ment., in tile face of these many proofs and facts
testifying to his success.
eIirTZIONY ICEITaIt
Remarkable Cure of Deafness
From the Rev. Joseph M. Clarke, Rector of St
James , Church.
SI - atebruary 10th, 186.1.
I have been deaf i n one '
one :me,
ear since I was in Dol•
Inge 1 Q twenty years. ago.. By She skill of
Dr Lighthilf, its heanng was entirely restored,
so thatitow I hear alike with both my ears, and
I find that I can use my voice with much more
ease and comfort than befere.
JOSEPH M. °LAM/E.
oota ismw&l d&w
LION CITY RUM, t
PITTBSITIIGH, Nov. 21, 1884. 5
• Ai R ti EETING OP THE STOCHHOLD
.RS,of thisßank will be held at the Bank
ing owe on THURSDAY, the 22d day of De
cember next, at II o'clock a. m., to nectde
Whether this Bahk 'Mall become an Association
for the purpOle or Banking under the Laws of
the United States, and whether it shall exercise
the powers conferred by the Act Or the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled "An Act enabling the Banks of
this lOommontvealthlo become Associations for
the purpose of Banking under the Laws of the
UMW* States," approved the 22d day of Au
gust, 1864, and to take any farther action that
may be expedient. T. MAGOFFIN,
no22.td , Cashier.
S7M. Al MONTH—A.GENTs WANT
-4011 ED to sell Sewing Machines. We
wiligive a COMMIIIIIIOII on all machines sold, Dr
employ agents who will work for the above
wages and all expenses paid. Address
D. B. lIERRINTON m 00.,
Detroit, Mich.
NECIOND STREET HOUSE FOR
SALE.—A three...story BREAK. HOUSE,
. 57 Second street, below - Market in a central
location, is offered for sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to S. S. BRYAN,
Broker and Insurance Agent,
69.Fourlli street, Burke's Building
My
A aforrrnt—l WANT AGENTS
EVIMYWIEtEItE, at itO a month,
vAPlinal paid, to ITeTSEN AUTIOLES, the
.best selltocover offered. MU p_attiotillus heat
Matsu -OTIS GAMEY,
- zoftsinidkw ' Biddeford. Maine.
LAirlittli, AND
2oUti
cte ntts Sk atmfsf
eod_ . Brv-g 'SOWN
• -
.1 i e i : eigapril
._ll44llllalkch"ip -at X • -
• ';
' • ,X 0 • ATIVINOINPIit
-at Draillanazd's Astatitat
'474 ,4- • '4; aatait
Mlll3llll3Thi
Oan be consulted at the
PITTSBURGH
Ninth District
ALBArsr, Jan. 26th, 1864
From the Home Journal, June 4
EMPLOYMENT
INEMIN
LATEST, it - Y.TEU.A.RA :IL
NEWS FROM REBEL PAP RS'
The Condition of the South
A great Panic in Richmond
A RUMOR CONTRADICTED
NEW Yong, Novetper U.—Rich
mond papers of Saturday are received.
Two United States steamers are report
ed to have been captured on the Big
Sandy river.
General Breckinridge, in East Ten
nessee, is endeavoring to win the peo
ple in that district to allegiance to Jeff
Davis, and had declared an amkesty to
to all who will lay down their arms and
cease bushwhacking his troops.
In the rebel House of Representatives,
on the 18th instant, and in the Senate
on the 19th, resolutions were offered by
Messrs. Henry and Foote, of Tennessee,
to the effect that the war was to be car
ried on until the independence of the
South was acknowledged.
There is no variance between Secre
taries Welles and Seward on the Flori
da affair. Secretary Welles justifies the
act, and Seward is hunting tip authori
ties.
NEW YORK, November 22.—The Her.
aid prints a lengthy report of the expe
rience of a Northern merchant in Geor
gia for the past three years, and who
has lately escaped from the South. He
gives an interesting statement regarding
We difficulties of trade in the South,
consequent on the stingency of the
blockade and the worthlessness of the
cnrrency, the disaffection of the people
with the administration of Jeff. Davis
the importance of Columbus, Agusta,
Wilmington and Macon, and the condi
tion of the country through which Sher
man is now marching.
NEW YORR, November 22.—The
Tribune's Washington special says:—
Secretary Stanton was again in his of
fice to-day. He has no idea of leaving
the Cabinet. Mr. Lincoln, in forming
his new cabinet will regard young
American.
The reported death of General Canby
is feared at the War Department to be
too true. His death will be a great loss
General Rawlings, Grant's Chief of
Staff. thinks there is a great panic in
Richmond concerning General Shgs
man's movement. The Sixteenth Corp.'
has been abolished, and General Eniory
ordered to report to the military tbs.
rict of the Mississippi.
New YORK, November 22.—Th,•
Times Washington correspondence pro
nounces the story of an interview be
tween the French Minister and Secreta
ry Seward a canard.
The TV771493' . Washington special says
Richmond papers of the 20th are receiv•
ed here to-day. They contain nothing
further from Sherman, but they talk
boastingly of the ruin that awaits him.
NEW Yoßk, November 22.—The
Herald's Washington specail says: The
news from. Sherman, through rebel
sources, has created (Iv:elle:It feeling
here, and increased. if possible, the con
fidence in the wisdom and success o
the great movement.
Gold in New York 226 1-2
The Iron Clads at Dutch Gap
General Sherman's Movements
The Disater near Winchester
New YORK, November 22.—G01d
opened decidedly stronger under a vig
broils movement of the bull., At 10 A.
M., the price was 225, and subsequent-
ly it advanced to 2281, and fell again to
224.
_The Alexandria, Va , Journal, says.
The iron clads previously stationed at
Fortress Monroe, moved up the James,
on Friday, to Dutch Gap, indicating an
important movement.
Tho Commercial's Washington special
says: There was great consternation
in Richmond on Saturday, on account
of Sherman's movements. It is be-
lieved he's sweeping onwards in spite of
all opposition. It is' impossible that
Macon has already fallen and that may
be the cause of the consternation in
Richmond.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, arrived
at Washington to-day, and had an in
terview with the President.
Dr. R. H. Thompson, late Health of
ficer, died suddenly at his residence, at
Brooklyn, a day or two since.
It appears the disaster to Brasher's
Independent Scouts, near Winchester
happened thus: Brasher had sixty two
ment.and conveying two of Mosby's
men. He was informed that there was
a small party just ahead. Brasher, with
oneof his men, reconnoitered and met
a small party returning to his main
body. He charged on the guerrillas
driving them, and after passing a cross
road, Mosby at the head of about 200
pounced - upon the scouts, hemming
them in on where 22 was killed, and
the remainder capturgd.
Forgery on the Look Haven Bank
General Grant In Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, November 22.—A
check for $B,OOO on the Lock Haven
Bank, propurting to be endorsed by
Ludwig, Kneedles & Co., was present
ed to Drexel & Co., who gave the par
ty a check on the Commercial Bank, .for
$2,488, payable to the order of Ludwig,
Kneedles • & Co. The check the
Lodk Haven Bank, proves to be a for
gery, but the forger was disappoin
in not getting Drexel & Co'a., check
polkas the Batik would not pay him
without ideniacation.
General Grant rained the mornin)
train for Waallingterr i nnd while
ing,a7ong Ghanian:a Street,- he war,
Opt ire d lor soldier. -
dtstely collected and the
, 41t5nena- - to
yefuge in the Suior44l.B-s:
vtrtlyr 1, 11 J.4.0 14 ;:- : ) - 0 0111 4 1 4,,, e-•
• . -
-1 in thevitipon4nigiftblidittnitik
NEWS FROM THE . FRONT.
The Artny on the
Eight Days Rations issned.
THE LINE, OF MARCH
A Heavy Rain Commences
The Country a Con4inent - of Mud
Nitw YORK Nov. 22.—A City-Point
letter to the Commercial says: A move
ment of the army was begun yesterday.
While among the Ninth corps, on our
extreme left, I learned that orders hive
been issued to prepare eight days' ra
tions, with one hundred rounds of sot
munition, and be ready to march at any
moment. The artillery of that corps
has already set out on march, and by
sunset encamped about eight miles near:
er City Point on the line of -the railroad. '
The infantry followed shortly after
wards, and reached Hopert's station
about ten. miles distant.
I also learn that similar orders were
issued to the. 2d and part of the sth
corps. However, it began to,rain about
eight o'clock last night and continued
ever since, converting the country into
a continent of mud. The line of march
yesterday was toward the Appomattox,
which would probably strike two or
three miles below Petersburg if the de.
sign was to cross over to Gen. Butler's
department.
Gen. Grant has been absent for a day
or two. • Officers and men bave' been
moving in shoals for some time. By
leaving the forts wall garrisoned Grant
can hurl the main body of his force
against any part of the rebel lines he
may select, while it is impossible to flank
him or cut his communications with any
force short of the whole rebel army.
The Commercial says editorially: D.
is said that all the mounted cavalry in
the Department of the Gulf have com
menced concentrating several days since
under Gen. Lee for the purpose, it is
generally believed, of co-operating
with Sherman should Beunregard at
tempt to move southward by the Mobile
and Ohio railroad.
Washington specials say that our fleet
of gunboats have moved up towards
Dutch Gap in readiness for any assault.,
the enemy may see fit to make.
It is reported that the President has
determined not to permit cotton to be
brought out of the seceded States except
as prizes to the Government. No other
permits will be granted to trade within
the rebel lines than those heretofore
granted.
NEWBURG, November 22.—At seven
this morning, the Packing House, cor
nected with Smith & Rinade Powder
Mills 3} miles west of Newburg, was
blown up. A Mr. Smith, one of the
workmen who bad entered the building
three or five minutes Lefore the explo
sion, was the only person killed.
The building contained three tons of
powdex. Nothing is known as to the
cause of the explosion.
New York Money Market.
Now Yowo, Nov. :t.1.--Gold closed to-day a
2225(.
NATURES UNFAILING REMEDY
DYSENTERY
IDIA.FtEtIiCECA..
X, lac. za.'ais 411. x xra. tIL a
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It contains no
opium or deleterious drugs, no mineral or other
injurious compounds common to remedies gen
erally sold for this class of disease. It is Os
efficacious that Physicians very generally use
it in their practice In all chronic and dangerous
CUM
Use no Cholera mixtures or doubtful compo
sitions, (many of which undermine and ruin the
constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing
remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries
themselves.
Ask for DAWN'S 13LAGIC.B.ERRY CAR
MINATI v b., and see that the proprietor'.
name is written on the ouitslde wrapper of each
bottle.
Prepared only by
W. F. DAVIDSON,
For sale by all reapeotable drugglate
Price, (old style 35 oenti;) 25 cents, 50 cents,
and 31 per Bottle.
AS EARLY
Att the 15th of December,: 1884,_
)
eiDMMEINCE, UNDER THE CON
oLL of the Government authorities, the
public drawings of the newest grand Lottery,
with a capital of
3,800,000 Prance,
All of which will, within live months, be dis
tributed in prizes.
This Lottery is independent of other advan
tages it Offers, preferable to all others for this
reason alone, that the DUCAL CH3YE817..,
BENT of BRUNSWICK have, guanuiteed the
proper payment of the prizes.
By means of a very ingenious arrangement,
the best chances of large gains are , °Blared,
whilst the cost of a share is but small, theprin.;
cipal prizes being shares of
300,000 Franca 300,000 900,000
250,000 240,0 00 920,000 200,000
140,000 70,000 40,000 30,000
90,000 10,000
Each of which assuredly muirrbe drea - rn.
Cost of I Original Lottery Ticket...Li sterlini.
Cost all Original Lottery Tioketa.s...tititerling.
Orders accompanied by the amount In Notes
or Bina of Exchange on LONROHRAHIS t
HAMBURG, OR FRANKFORT. ON THE'
MAIN, are to be addressed dixectly.to thefituiltr;
bigotlice of
L. BTICINDECKER & sanzatistirog.*
Erankfort•on-the-Main.
Or to
EISEN
Over 160.(11V tUr ' elaggile,Te
already been sold. • •
Over 8.000 are in 'ase-Aatltathburgh
and Vicinity.
The Sale of these inimitable Machines is
greater than all others combined.
No one should •buy a Sewing Machine
until they have examined and tested the
Wheeler & Wilson.
They are warranted foiltree years.
Instruction Tree. •
ag - Salegroors, ritc•l 2r FI/111 siILY-ET. •
Btud4V4,t & °9?)4gente•
sepl&d&w
, •• • - - ----•
1161"OTICE IS HEREBY, GIVEN _THAT
A PETITION was presenterttothe Court
of Quarter Sesaions of Allegheny Vottnty
the first day of November, A- D., 18&i, signed
by twelve freeholders of the Borough ofi Man
chester, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why so mpch of Nixon street, tn
said Borough, as lies.tetween the north rail of
the .north track of the - Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company,. where gala
Company's tricks cross said Nix on street and
Sedpviek street, should - notapi elosed.up and
vacated ; and also, why iso muehtrf-ati:mlley In
said Borough, (paralell . with said Nixon street,
and between said Nixon street and Adams street,
and running to and at right angles with said
Bedgwiek street,) should not he vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Weyer!, and •Ohicago
Railway Company 'where the, tracks of said
Company cross said rilley. to Bedgwick ; and
also, why so offich Adauia - (iirietiartisid Bor
ough as lies between the nostirridthr•the north
track the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 'am! Chi
cago Railway Company, where said Company's I
tr .eks cross said Adams - street' and . Bedgwick
streerrshould not -he- vaeated -Wed closed uy; . .
and also, why so much of au-alley. to said Bor
ough, (inciting paralelt with Adam., street and
situate between said Adams street and
Washington street,) should not vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
, of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
' Railway Company, Where the; track of said.
Company cross said alley to Serigwick street ;
and also, why so much of Fulton street as flew
be vieen the north rail of the 'north track of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Compiiny, where the tracks• pf•said 'Company
cross said Fulton street and Nixon street,
should not be closed up and vacated.
That the Court bidered said petition to be filed
on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and
directed notice of-the same to• b6 . lclven'accord-,
ing to law. • WILLIAM. F. DILL.
For himselfand ,the other,PetitiOnerli.
ji
nov3-iwltaw
CO-PARTNER..
SHIP.—The partnership heretofore et.'
irting.between Alexander Hoistelosrui Ephraim
Smitn, trading under the firm of Hill -STEIN
& UO., at No. 122 Wood street, is this day Ms
solved by mutual- consent. - Persons having
claims against the "tat* firm, as well as those
who are indebted, will present the same ter
,Eghrairci..Shittb, ikkiii-tiallthirizeil to
settle for the late firm' orßolitehireCcr . , at the
old stand. A. HOLSTEIN
C0 -PARTNERSHIP •NOTICE.—I
HAVE THIS DAYamiociated with me in
the Saddle, Harness & Trunk Business Mr.
JOHN BR ADLEYOtitiAbitentlto continue the
above business at the old, stand. We thank our
friends for the measure of 'patronage we have
enjoyed, and hope by stria attention to business
to merit a cOntilitteurie of the - same. The new
firm style will be BRADLEY & SMITH.
RETIRING FROM.
THE FIRM OHMOLSTEIN -- -ts CO, L
tender my sincere thanks to s generous public.
for the liberal laVerli received, and as I know.
Messrs. BRADLEY & S riITE to be faithful,
energetio and coMpeteat' busbies. men, and ,
thorough mechanimb it atr9tde.itieHeat:pleasure
to recommend ItiernicTrny patrons as every
`warsrOrthY.of oV4lid 31'
nois A. 'Ro..STEIN.
A MEETINGOFSTODELHOLD-'
EDS TITE •DIT, --ORKEZ Nov
. .SHERRY BUN../111.. COMPANY, held N
ltth, 1564, at the Board of Trade ROOMS, the .
Mowing 4ateen. were duly:elected:. ,
. DIBBOTOR§. .
. • .L.•Moneemarazaw.Pnehlent.
• • 1 5 . 1 02eadauciViee.Preablent.-: D.
Mopaliallmf • -, Boastee-AltawoacTa
7. Ilawoime, , , • 41 , 80811 , 2=4'
M. movat, , - .."TotlEdura •
• 1
A8A4121:L81L.... - :
Tlittoaoa/, • •
_ _
. A. 7 Its.tbnrribiitU t'
The subscribers to the Above aiciftiitre hereby
notified topsythe amountofttheirsubseriptionit
to L. htOROILNSTERN, , , Treasurer-pro teat.;
before 'TIRERSDAY, . Nov. 2.4 th; ! , 1864. Any remainlng.unpaid . after that , dati3,lviti be
fer sited. By order of the Board.. •'' -•
A. FILUNESTOO.S.,
4 f.c -.--Olerk.
PLEN
asi , JD PUSIXON 4117ST,:natoEiv.
m En BY eltolttortr'EMs),,Fifth
Street. On opleudift Tull' 'Cit449,*, - + ABE
coNoER ritispro;%.ebibolifelY.egrviel• One
superior 7 otsrverPiano, 'MU died eihkAsei. front,.
with. rosewood ,wirtictings:anit ;lot .' . .),410. One ,
7- oeraverPrerb*OrklOtiegllVltgge' 1,.. . and cot
ner.'esirtect lege Anttlyrt pi t ' ..:`..-7-ootave
Platitllen9Arront ;And, _ ';010 ' ... , Mire, slime
en'abirez_, MOT four 65C, toll'r • ; tePiatme,
mode by Miftinee' 'Poe.; bnytir TOL.. 'all before
purchasing elsewhere..,;_ : . " 4 .' - ' ~zio2l
GUMS, ~ e . L -
330,0713, , , ,
.
.. ' .O€IIELICIME3r •
Gmarirmaget.. :. ;L.,...-. ..: A
- ',4
33.4.141ria11.A.1.Ani.-
• 'hie' abeepiar plooi toWtfy' thig4, the City, is
at BORLAND,s,
.118 Allarket strmt
o ib
StOlid door frau' Tilt .
Sole :Proprietor,
OrNOITINATI
O..EWENG° MACHINES.—BEST AND
-CHEAPEST la`the United ,States:. TILE
I.IIPIRE SEWING. .-MAGEINA ..the most
simple, reliable and Offal:lye Family' Machine
yet introduced. -Price it 2o . -, AIsOTHEEITTLE
GI a NT, price elk: reeds only toiSia.aeon to be
appreciated. .Every. Machine -warranted.
b. B . BARNIIS,,Agent.
• • • NO ila - Thlrd-street,
no2l:lydacw ...opposite St. Charles .. .Rotel. .
srxxiquiotx
2 Cass Oats. '
6o Betel Prime Br.R Chetnoz.
'lO Boiled PrimetTobacco. -a '-
200 Dozen Wooden Buckets.
Choice Fa
0 11yElont.
la store Mali* sale - try
PATTERSON 4.,ABLraorr,
No. Wood street.
DIFIX= W.4.51TE44,
aooutiamiat4o:piir Moak.
300 Wood Ulioppep(111.14031010:41-014
100 Teatattara at tikp.e.3 ;month;
To go to NolatelUe to 'yolk for tha 7 Govern.
mean. Enquire or ' ate-underidgoad" at Hate''
U.-1;e; Zdam.a.nr,
mll3d = Q. V. Agent,
Inactung men groactliiiss
6ooAortin ftialiPegatiesnia airs
600 " "_ Topatork..
•Ite, Acne entr-Ciarrilelindrfovislely
VIN17043"8"
'ir
11~...
4 7ACCAOtift , SALES.
T*l t itketactexlitifsiitris44o. •
55 11111Slest .
•
AmaraErraftokiEtill . • 'f,OF BO
AT ATIOTIOWI-Will , bs " order of.
Aa.
ministraters;i'gnanfitThf um Booki k
on WEDNESDAY •E HDAY'rI; o'olotur4-
at llfarmifo'HaHl Aucticin'Tiorile;6s4ltth street::
cbmprisinalitVoicSeleiStille American; GalierY.
of Attu;_n gineire iirid Median:MX Assistant - I -
I:wain;
.Lardneri • Leeturrill •:History of
land ; tsibbon's RuniepfloulderVand Founder r
Guide; ilobertsictes Ametinei; Ufa waarom.
ton; History , of - United' Stater; Frei:lMO :'ft'
gineer ; Virgil ; SpeetatorT Seottish eidetic,
Life and s'aetches of Henry, ; Qlsamintle:
Encyclopedia, illustrated,logetber isitl; a large
quantity not enume , ated. • Will 14 tin'Exhibl
tion only on evening of alit. ' •
W inuorant ;l /1 49- 13 04,', -
EZIZI
SEWING ]‘UCHINtS
-, "? 4 :SAPTH
IMMINSi
Mintll.—A LARGE VittMK
l'illudil Y'omlusatr - Elui for
JILKESIMAkti.
-31.6,Wpwat,
Kikz.l4l.oAlt49
,
f • 144
Strictly,. Pure
filtalial -- --
41111 . 7, - ; DRUG . 1101181,-. 4 . ~'
.-,
:-,2 ..et , iii,•-• ,, i4 1 ..! • • , • -
I..'t tinUktirq-7 Atals. .F, ~,. . - ~ .- ~- . .
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' ^c_____.,____ptiSor .40.A.ae'igkOt'74''.??.-tOi_r;4:qtt: :"::':i*.;,-•
. ...3 , 4• - •.; •e la ~.q. . 'LE! -,,,-- ?..- : 2,1 '•-, ' :.4....-
~ ...7 ,. .f..rt0trraV7 a ‘311.^,::£0,,t,:41.; " .. 3'4 . , _ 5 • :. •,,
i r iti°ll4lll 4 44l4-Ir ealltfAg 7:: ..3.,- : - ...,-
.411,,,,a0;f0l 4 . , .. 4 . 1 c. 0 5 1 .4.0,0 - -rrie , .-7 - ,:1.;-, - - 1
~t-• , :sYill . .-::-4:- . ,:**., ra ter ;,=- •,-.;',.',. - ..-:27•'?!.4.-•
1 0iiiiii4n111-Viiiiiitie % -wsidi;
~,,,,...,. r. - i-.:: : r . :7,,-_ .
And .ohimiosh,l*ltyeik-aw7' ,- -', '''-'-1 ,
- • - - - 7 -1 - - '--'e, , , , 4,
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an. ,, t. • :: 41 - - ; -, ‘-- c 44
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1163 44C - 404..V.Wi.147•;- , •5i1: . ,1 - :S. - i.??4, 7 .. 1 . 1 4.
' - j
• ' - ' • - •-•,r;•,.. , q-"V!,... :-I •.: . :tR
l':•.•• TRUSBEEIII;k4k.g. Ri)ogidsr---,Ti,4zek..
'.- a "'”ift" .1.4 - ', "-;:` - ,i , •?:-..", , Z,
l . * *,:ji 1.1 ..-* . • , e.. t V .5g00,,,,.... 7 ...,...,„
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4, . -6n.a•lis.,.v.aitAtmiP ' • --:
~.: • 0014241411-14-1412tei15,..--,,8y4,
1
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lamas Mailing 'Mt - ilia - War ittitiAlbl e tios - ,-' --: , -y
onittraltpotosso dookrbqtont-lifirottittfiottors ''' '
to order • - - ' -...'- , .. -- I' 2 -.."- ":- •
.tl
• .. : -2.. ;7 - • -'r ~ , ' 7 ' ''' =.!.• • - -, "•_.
.... ,, ABDOIIIIITML, '8 uPPORTHRI, '
I ..•. -4 ALAktpxiclerocwausr6iB. • , - s
Djtumnitiagt, ile.iugual; ta.thaap- -
pllosuoi ko,outt-touisiovitioont
of 1rapt1trit , .,..;,,..,, .:- ~, ,‘ 7,- - r, :-, -' -.-<9
PHtStraratNig- PRESORXMONS -
OAR EY VLLY 0031.100U,Nt:itr; .Pivr.
stelpttob" Doportitsor*-1114yolk of;.-
Intperienced Pnamademikt, *WM unid . „......',..-
in.iloilliPuPdllll3PtiticAPtio'.l"fi.i +. inth ":4
14 6 14 I.O..PAITI.Vi c reall iioilmltil44o4.- ...;>: ._. ~,-3,.
i • ProgitioiotlioofokroVolly.. iorallooildoil„ - eot 01l -:- ~ .:-
itotiFi otitis Mat. - 4 .P . r. - - '''-'^` .''' ' 3 • , -..,
'DIETETIC 13- COLINARY - AftTICLES
Pure Orono Of Tartar." , , t
-I.IIOHALIPtiEIno so a k 2
Citalfl . ansiAtiadfiedgloves, Par&V•
:, •.:' .1 ~- V in v .„
~, :
,4-..........,... - t
Hoot ~ aingar " ' =5.1
, Batt. ‘ -.1 V.s ,- Pi% 4. I xVIL
- Oswego ooto Stang:, v -:
Owes' Gelltiite, - . - ~..
Priced 13Iyoerine.
- Recker's Farintr.
Pure.. Maim for 4 : lo okrogillUVOS t •
,SPznetta,ClookixigßlOPY•lbtjt--. - -
Claraitray. 'Seed. ~_ ~_.•_,,.., ,
.t
- Anise -Sire if;'-; • -'-' '-'.
a.,:i ' /1,106 -14 141 A4 111 •61;;)5..: y
• : , liarktrigatZE ,--rArfUl :.1
wAiliiil . kn., '4 "qte: -
~
.
sotrazaozik-Aniripz4s.
• ..... .1 :• -,•• •ryfr, s; t , ,etrryi,x,..l
. ' r ' • t.,,,••• iace..... 4 .2 . r 4..
.1
tiorottiotiateo Lye, •• ..; 4fikeiftlidy
..4.,.
Sal bah, LajgorgiOWAy.424`.:
TStl - Jor Send Both - Bdobl, .- „ ~..:,-.4
iloollt..- .- - , • ->- 1
400-.4.4-124440 ..2
s 1
e• : ; .... •. 1 ..Z.,;. 4 „,11.--
-1
. • , 4 .: OW
- ,
MEM
.• Hemp Seed, ClaaarjUbedkihripe - Seed :- 7.., .4.
• PI4 - 1 / ce e s t 4 0 1 1 21 #f 4. 14 1 :, • - - i : a ...
'i ! 7' : :::4
;: - .... ~,-"` `,:., dvS . 5 . 11 4.*".W.4" - ..• ::.; .......... , ef.; 1. ~
ri -, _ ii•nOrs::".,4J-...,;•%e=.-,,>.,,,
, „ ..• .d.i ,--,,,, i.iriwr.:34 - LitrAg:::.,, , •-:•, ; ,.. , • 1 ,
...... ,•:, , .. - : - ...y0ur.•:-...-*.
Rocall rellabla PraPriaNWlLlidagoz 's
.:4 4:- ' 4 l -
'''' ,, •all • li , ' .7'l , -.1; .
Dr. D. JAYNR4B DlliggetOrint s „....' - kw,- : - ,;•,: 7 '
•,,, ~• A. , ' '' . d ir eratife," -- ,N , 4„. ; _0 d , ,,' - , • -.:',-, .gt - ----
•• Oarrnicustßt i - --, •!:; - ..7,5 , ...„.••
"'•• "; i u s , % - Hair Totta , e,.,"' - ~, ',--• ~..
11 "
Sanative Pills: - - , * " -- _•=•- , --g ,
t , .••• •• .•...7 x. “i .17.r.'",..A.Vc1.11 , ,
•
Dr. J .
.q. AVM% . Cherry Pectoral. _
•
-'-' - ^ ' Cathartic Pills. ' --.' ,1.
'' d 4- 6 `-' Etaratiparilla.
'' , J, • Ague Oscra._,
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ELRAIBOLDPS Celetraled,.s44a;
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4, Sarasperliii - forliffiritise of -",
'hell : 19 1 11 ki.;;;Si,t.- - :. ', : - -1
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ACE E NC IV'IA
SPeuaaJamMd--ren-l-age.:•.:_7ll:. 6.13
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Igingtiorit% RtellaitlfgliitiPtilDM 1
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ifeiusdaeuraloms: ' 34 ' 3ll '. o :i l r a 7l, - ;i• ‘' ..f , Y I S 1' t
-tat B. a.MitatdOri - ": -., In t*, 2 4 ,.... 7 vs
ThUaseawirneiebiated S 'mem, ~.: r ...-,,?...?.
DrakelaPlantation Bitten,- - - ';' ". '• -' , .i . ' •' 7 .•`,..T.A1."
CAW* liereblellrWhth luttat4r .1 .•:- - .}.,i• - =ett
Ark.A.otldote-for 'uteri/pa/muse, . ... • 7. , ,.•1 4 ,,,,,,
, . • .. .. ~...
'4, A..nd all the-rellableipetessk.inifillok.:pftit,• -:tiill
-ak• ,-" • . ' -,1 • , t -11 AgitlAli s- W*rt".' .' • . ~. .„. i .leF••
- - • ,--+. ; osa-- lirt • :-. • ; - -.F. - , - ,:;, , ,',
Palate, ad s. Le Macs, OW riyaalsokettit?..
„..4:pi
Brushes, Putty, TUberakila, ' ~• - ,- .-..; ; 42, : j
We have facilities for farnishmittaieiriltdel,_ . ;‘' . C' : ,-„(31
A t manta tt e 1 um. pose& .. • • - : .0.4 %; , :" ,-7 :2: - .•::::::-.:.. •
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Drug'.4tiaa- -111 edlotticKti.'•; ... -'-''...,: . ;if - ,-;`,4 1
_• :, 4..1:0 WKS _:.-; .0,/ , ,
ovirs‘sk OCrinitian MAIM 4"1 1 1111itatig;-P' :::: - ',;11::
aemitftennag Vr}th gre a t care _ ..,..;•,11
phariaeoutlit ata - physlclea, . _wi - g . tUtraatee r".. .. '7. :- n ?
all drugs and laedlsdnes we scalper* and !nuadar. ,,. - ''....^ , -7' - 'l
rowed- . .... , 3 rata alti:lx:21:1/frt t l• - 1
.. : . „ , -- ;.:•:q.'„'.:1
, • ' • ,-•', ChellidelEibl.
~• .. za. L.r7. i.ctrt‘i. - L. - ... - _!.:: .2:i .
c-AU,otr ACHltiVit.l3lllllll/011/11WIr*Wfroatt tticr - '2:::,•-'
Celebrated h auselatErPOWP&S-Tar3- 4 710nT" .. ^. ‘ -- =-IT4'..
DIAN,' 4.... f ...'s't,C:oo, - n —1•:-• .: , .ifree.s.s' ',Ai"' - ,•..",•I':
An Inquiry ofopar Awl* sdlatalioin,at.",
,:= 3-..:0r ,
isty:youas to naur , puilef• • • .... 0 . - :•• -
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: ~,j Eloseile 41iWribreliitallni ' • -', ,- ~.- ; e1
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:DaftiifeiktillAirlitible efkii;i4ii4il 814
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--- - - - 7 - -re,tiame, 7,, •• -._:. • , = .._,-
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-alibwmue Twvo4-1 , Brun Woodi • ' - . - ;--i-.-,A . :
..:PASR. _MOoobbsolikell . - 04 - . - :,,-f-:,.
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di r . raft?,
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' 'Blue' y 'Wt., - Sto: ' - -'-'' -= • .-,-.,;.
•'' - Foreign T r. . . --- :. •_ - .--.:r
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Wines,. Braudles, (Has end .I.lquors, for aael4•,-'• .. : 1- : :s!',.??. '
Surd, useonlitTUZ
.d" , •.12d5.7.1`c. . ... . ~,...,.:- . / . , -f..;
•Dfard, Depug di vo'arakli
- . , Fine 'old Rochelle B I', , • , i :', -- '. -•- :7.
PUP) all of Oripel'art. IF.fitarr;:t.:4 4 ~.. . - ~ ' :i- . '-'
Pure old Sherry wine, • - ---......:h...-
.. -•_ ,-; ~,...,„. .i .
Pure old Zdaderla Wine, ' • i ;, r,. 1'.. 4 7- , ;F. 4 3.....g.. • •.: -••:i; ‘ ,:4
. Bute Holland Gin.- . z- 4 -'- , '" ,-- -,.'V 4 t'' 7 ....- ' 1 : .' , 4 . ...;,4
..-* Impales madBl.preijaprilissm , ...! --4 . ,....,.1W•z :, - ',..;;;;•.;;;„
••• .- r•AI “ 0 .4 ., v• trka ' ~, i f: _ ~;, .. ...,--- E , ,,, ,i..-
1 . • kinot,tod eitgiiiilie .- : - ..i.:',.. , ..
.. .. ~.i.,. .. • - - - ' - :- -': -.'...•
of
oui • - NA , ,Irv i ..sollll,l:Kt!ut finest bcia(s , ',--,.., 4,
A.letatuuri:Premisicbs I ....--, ;;;;,.3-•
ImPartee• I 43 dtiulaill , d 1 ' • ' ~- -_' .
- Louth** 1
_lNArotti!...-. „ t; ~.-, ~ (...,... ;• 4 - ,-..'„ r .-- -? . 0•._
Regallac I sents'Oreoleet ~...t,f_,.t , • - - .' ~..:•.),,....---
..' -- 130meoftle • Cliiimoi,.. -"'
Bianufsetured_-frobt lausorted tchace 0 i vs " ,' ,4
7 Rapala:dam Lraarmaass,l - = ,;'' • 1 ' ' • '•- - -.i ' :'
........ 1 00 11 . .e.g L'ill,bl I )laq - sate' 1 -:.,-.^,
- stau - a vigil', of haw*" , :-.. ,- - -
.. -,,-.-•
'Cit
.0/13tganiivil purchiusdui lad, and , ..,`, ; 1„
We are 0 eringthem too:nun:imam at eAllght-a-- . .::
Armee. over our prlceabefore thetar law, whEu.
purchased in iltiantlides of Co. htliiiireil and np. ~-1.
~ ....,,
wards. . . -
TOINE DENTAL PROFESSION, ...:;, 1
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p.
iti.iikeline 'icullesitallyseiseted stock oiA;I
S. i t -,11040
_lieractum. f:;ttrht Troth. -. ; - '...-< -'.: -,- ...:1
C. •
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- ,jratuuen a LtuuPsibmath., ,-•- • - 5 .---
414,41461iiiii: .- 6,in au I,itAtur, Forceps,_ Pj
item-
met wtmds,, , ..Burs, Drills, 21 3mr.vattin• *. :
• Vulcanite Base l G old . and Sliver _.-4
Plate ,...-,.....,
Tin Fed* andpalklaillatinalgt"'en- -.-`:'.4.
onta .....,,,_' 4.- -
keusoraload on _ , - , t o_
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