The Beaver Argus., March 10, 1869, Image 4

MOOS lifiseeticnow t
LEE AT GETTTABERG.
An unpubllobedl Chapter or War
N
Hlletol,eePo port . Rye
Invasion of Pereeßeoplinesla and
Battle' orGettroburg.
[Flom Me :New Tort 'llmatl
- -
The forthcoming number of the Hat
orical Momirisie will contain a docu
ment of tattrited • laterest So en - 71E0
concerntheli*Vall with the 1 1 * (1 1*
the late *in Th 4 dOmtemiat la - Geneial
- lA;ys full OtftelalltoPort of..._tha.!!lnyae
siou of Pminsylvitnisand. Paiilsotif.Oet
tYeburftr'''Aeltia:. , borers ',been
published,- Mid is eintatnuikatad:tront-
the °Help' manuscript in . tli,l4)(ltitei.
sion of 34,t VirouSerlnton. ".
It waiths habicaza.tripubliait brie
preliminary amounts of hie military
operations as. spiexftly es possible after
their occurrence; and subsequently, at
' him leisure, to prepare full official •re
porta. Such a briefprelintinsry account
'of the great Pennsylvania campaign of
18013, was made public on the return of
the Confederate army to Virginia, after
that campaign. Lee, however, never
found opportunity to write his complete
-andlinal report till the winter of 1864-5,•
when ho lay within the lines of Peters :
burg, besieged by Gnuit. Touring the
- retreat from Potereburgh and Richmond
In April, 1865, all the papers belonging
to the Confederate commander were
burnt In ono of the headquarters'. wag
onn, which was tired by the person in
• chargo? 'under the anticipation that it
would falhinto the hands of the Union
forces.. If happened, however, that the
manuscript report of the invasion of
Pennsylvania and the battle of Gettys
burg was on the person of ono of Leo's
s ister officers. Thus preserved, It now
sees the light for the first time. •
The report is vrey elaborate, and much
too lengthy for any other than' a brief
digest here. It begins with an account
of the mantnyers put In practice by Lee
with the view of drawing the Union
army under Hooker from its defensive
position along the line of the Rappahan-
nock,and then proceeds 'to 'Week the
subsequent operations of the Confodert
ate army up to the time of croaskig the
Potomac. The general; object of the
Campaign is thee stated; .
"Upon the retreat of the Federal army
commanded by Major General-Hooker,
from Chtmeellorsville, it occupied the
ground north of the Rappahannock, op•
posit° Frederickiburg, whore it could
not be attacked except at a &solvent-
"It was 'determined to draw it from
this potation ink if practicable, transfer
the scene of hostilities beyond fhb Poto
. MAC. The ;locution of this purpose also
embraced the expulsion of the force
under' Gen. Milroy, whirh had, infeited
the lower Shenandoah Valley during
the preceding winter and spring. If
unable to obtain the valuable rOault
. . .
whlcliinlght be expected to follow a de
cided advantage gained over,tbe enemy
in Maryland or Pennsylvania,' it was
hoped that wo should at least so far dis
turb his plan for the summer eantpaign
as to prevent its execution during the
season of active operation-9."
It appears that the initial moven/stag
of the campaign were begun ly as
the first week in Jtino , ISA toot whichwhich
thue the e,ptintands of Longatreot 'and
Ewell werelseeretly transferred to Cul
pepper Court House. After awhile
Rooker became supicious that unw
illing had taken place, and accordingly
hu threw's' reconnoitering force amnia
the Rappahannock, lailow Fredericks
burg; but says Leo, "IlliPs corps was
left to watch these troops, with instruo
lions to follow the movements of ,the
[Confederate] army as soon as they
should retire." Under this muk "Ewe!
shot rapidly across into the Shenandoah
Valley, and marching quickly north
ward overw.helmed Iditiofat Winches
ter and opened the gateway to the passage
of the Potomac. The result of these pre
liminery operations iu the Valley lathes
•It ed up by Lew
"These (Tomtit:4s resulted in the ex
pulsion of the enemy from the Valley,
the capture of four thousand prisoners,
withcorrespondine number of small
arms, twenty-eight pieces of Imperial ,
artillery, including those taken by Gen
eral Rhoden and General Rays, about
three hundred wagons and as many
horses, together with u considerable
quantity of ordnance, commissary and.
quartermaster's stores. our entire loss
was forty-seven killed , twohundred and
nineteen wounded and air missing."
At the statue time that Ewell was Op
erating in the valley, another rote was
assigned I.ongstreet, "In order to mis
lead (looker int to our intentions," says
lwa, "Imtigstreet left Culpepper Court
. !louse on the Ilith of June, and advanc,
'ing along the eastern side, of the Blue
Ridge occupied Ashley's and _tittielitor's
Umis." The effect of this mantever was
to attract Hooker's attention toward the
Blue Ridge, and leave him in grave
doubt as to whether his euemy designed
crewing tho Potomac into Maryland, or
falling upon - the rear of the Union army
'in vase It should cross: While Hooker
was thus kept in suspense, the van of
Lee's army, under Ewell, passed the
Potomac, and, traversing Maryland,
reached Chambersburg. Thp situation
of the Union arfsly.is thus &pitied by
Leo:
..
"The Federal army was Apparently
guarding the approaches MWeishhaiiton
and manitesttst no disposition to alittintie:
the offenniro. In the meantlrne the Pre
gross of Ewell, who was already . in
Maryland, with Jeitkinis cavalry, ad 7
vanced into Pennsylvania-as far se
Cltionlanalairt, '.rentlered It 'immutary
that the rest of the army should be with
in supporting dlsffinco; and Mil baying
reached the, Valley, • Longatreet ' wee
withdrawn to The Veit side of 'theEtie-
Hondo:tit, and the two carps etrussuipe4
near Berryville. • - '•-• , i
"Gen. Stuatt WeadirectePb.i luidktie
mountain passes with port tuf his cent
wand, es long ns the enemy remained
south of the l'oloinac; and with the re
mainder, to cross into Maryland and
plays himself on Outright of 4.lenzEell.
Upon the suggestiou,of.tho former offi
cer, that ho could clarnage theeneinr, and
delay his passage of the river by getting
in, his rear, lie was authorized to do so;
ink! it -was loft to his discretion, whether
to enter Maryland east or weal of 'the
Blue Ridge; but .ho was instrneted to
lose no time in 'dating his command 6n
the right of our column; is soon as ho
should • perceive ,the enemy moving
northward. . - • .
..
"On Alm 2251 tleneral Rwoll marched
'into l'ennaylvanis with Rode's and
Johnson's &slalom, preceded by Jerti.-,
ilia istralrg,taliting tee road from Ila
gerstown, lugh Chatiibersharll t O.
('article, whore ho arrived on- -the 117th.'
. Early'm diviel , jl;:oilifehqtati'deentile4
B
whore
oonshord,rinet_ed. by IvParala 'road .to,
urcentiviroptl; And, in , pursuance of in •
alructions preViously. . giirep; diiiiral
Ewell marched totverdi York.: On the
24th, Lompitreet Ma Hill. wpro, Jiluti' 'h ' motion to Ibilow Ewell,rid on tbe 07M
be encamped deliettiinbersbutrg"' - '"
It was not till the Int/1411st 'looker he
,3„,,, ~ppryoif thlit.tite Wbolo hioards*-:
umn was 'really across the Potomac.
Thereupon he alto pasted the river And
immediately ihroiV; his' fare forward r to.
Frederick; witich Was both a Vold and a
correct matietiteM. - ,' '
Front the itheve extract from Use re
port of Lee-It will be seen that Long.;
street and` Hill : wens et Chambersburg
on the 27th of -Julie. Metistwitlie, - how
ever, '''EWaU.' had!' moved ' northward
lowerd the Susquehanna, where - Early ,
' was operatitig at .!York and Carlisle.
The purl:Cie. - cif that move will. hp fully
disclosed in the, following pilotage,
which' throtidt,' air entirely : new 11.0
on the purposes of ti" ••• - -
... .
, h: nimbi; - o h o
oxidising n *el
thai oe .-- ,qttitil ineoinprtts-*
jitY# r ;
e ST" l ied, Nei t tAili i r x rca l tlik e
lAsteretnriny should wont the Mama*
Pott•ltt„ ,?,*OlO, litt l e:indigo if tis
moveinentej :ent notidiarlitnyhig,6*
heard froni our entrinoe
WW I it rialefernal iled. th cquet
10 13adiad'yet, left Virginia. Orders
were :therefor* issued to 'Move Upon
liarrisbnrg. The expedition of Clan.
Early to Ter/Liras designed, in putt to
prorare ttn. 'the andertakitat;h3" biota"
ing therillrond between Baltimore And
I allimburCand Witting the hettilles
dverthe Susquehanna et Wsillbtsitille.
1 Gen.! HWY swassided In the ant oldest,
destroying a number of bridges above
sand below York; but on the approach of
the troops !rent* him to Wrightsville;
a body of militia fled across the ?tier
' and burnt the bridge in their retreat.
°cm' Early then marched to Nola tin
corps. mpg advaneW against' Hanle
burg was arrested by Intelligence re.
cell* frOm a **iron the night of the
23th,1t0 the affect that the surly 01',.0014
Motor had aniseed the Pato:two and
pproaehlag that South Montt
Int* Anions of the cavalry It was
priutble tonscertain his intentional; t
to , deter him from 'advancing Ilsrther
West land,lateroopting our ,conntuinicts
tiona from yirginte, It was determined
to concaitrate the , army oast tit the
mountains." 11
•
From this passage the
&Bowing re
markable facts appear;
1. :That Lee, owing to tho stratum, of
the csvalry of &await (whi), making a
bad botch of his work, bad allowed the
Union army . to (Morison° itself between
him and Lee's army, during the whole
march northward from the Potomac,
and had theretbre not been able to !bi
oUt his Instructions of "geeing
hirnstdf onEwelrs right"), was, on the
night of the 27th of June, at which time
he was at Chambersbnrg, not aware that
the Union army had crossed to the north
side of the Potomac. In point of fact this
move had not only been m,sde, but on
that day, 21.. th of June; a conosotration of
tho entire Union army had been effected
at Frederick.'
2. That Lee's purpose in hit starch
into Penney/yenta, was to cross the Bas
que/mita and move upon Harrihburg
and probably Philadelphia. This is
stretch of audacity far beyond what has
been supposed to have been entertained
by tho Confederate commander. Yet It
is rendered manifest by his own avowal: ,
"Orders were Issued to move upon Har
risburg." The expedition of Early to
York had been designed to prepare for.
this undertaking. The vistas of postai.
Willy opened up by this bold design'
heighten our conception of the magni
tude and importance of .that decisive ac
tion at Gettysburg, which Checked Lee
in his invasive ardor, and compelled
him to seek safety in a Entreat intolVir
ginia.
3. That he was nrevaub.a r.
lted frog
.te was prevent, _..sm eusiv
log this plan into execution by a curious
error. ' Ho hoard through a scout on the
,night of the 28th of June, that the Union
army, having crossed the Potomac,
"was 'approaching the - South Morin-
Ulna." ' Thle 1 , was a movement that
would 'tumi' the line of communica
tion of Confederate army, a n d, in conso
queneo, Loo "determined to concentrate
the army cast of the nmuntains." This
requires a word of explanation: When I
hlookor had cancentratal his army at
Frederick on the .2lth, he from that
point threw out a force to advance west
ward through the passes of the South
Mountain to litarPor's,Ferry, at which
point ho 'exported to. havo this force
joined by the local garrison of ton thou
sand men, Lwiaan be deisigned moving-'
thissrpocial ioltimn up the Cumberland
Valley to menace Losfa roar. But Hal—
lock would not 'chimera that tho Harper's ,
Feriy garrison should join this force, so
it was draWn 1 back to Frederick_
Hookor.' Next day Hooker was rellev-,
od by Meado,l who moved Ila entir e
army northwards on the cut side of the
mountains, toward the Susquehanna.
It thus appears that by the time when,
on the night , of the 29th of June, Leo re
ceived tho information of this movement
which threatonqd his communications,
the movement liad been entirely aband
oned. 1 • .
The ..inanoouvers just pointed{ out
mako plain the. train of accidental. cir-
cumatances which brought about that
decisive condietl i .of the campaign which
took place at Gettysburg .et place which
eortainlY- was 'tiro objective of neither
army, and of which, indeed, neither the
Union nor tho Ooniederato commander
had ever hoard. Mosdo was moving
northward without knowing scarcely
anything of.the 'erhorealsouts of hisiano
my, and without any very definite aim,
save that he would move northward till
he should cattnelLeo to unloose his hold
of tho Susquehanna. lib, left, dank on
this marsh naturally skirted Gettys
burg. Leo wrongly fancying that the
Union army wu r moving on hie lino of
commuilications toward'Harper's Ferry
resolved- as a countermove to March
eastward from Chambersburg to theorist
aide of 'the nuinntalna. This , line of
.march inevitably brought his* to Get
tysburg. Thus it was that the respect
ive linee'of 7111/114,1 of the hostile armies
intersected each i)ther, and it was a mat
- tor of fate ' that the opposing forces
ettould meet. The point of deadly en
%tinter was Gettysburg.
: :Imo's description of the three days'
, action at Gettysburg is very- detailed,
fragnientary, extracts would be of little
Value. ' It was well known that the ac
' non was procipladed unknown to each
commander-1d was, in fact,. the acci
dental meeting of two heads of Columns.
-The enemy was Successful oh the first
4ay'a attack, andi i it amours to have been
only after Lou me on the field, after
this Stash of victory, that he serionely
1 esttertainod the Mei of giving battlo; for
Ito had promised 1 his corps commanders
-that he would not assume n tactical of
thusly°, but would so ntahoeuver as to
' (troupe! the Union army to attack him.
He says:l
"it had not been'intended to deliver . *
general battle - so far front Or 'base %an
tral, attacked ; but coining unexpectedly
upon the whole Federal Army, to with
! draw through the mountains, with our
extensive trains, Would havo been dila
cult and dangerous.. At the MUICI time,
wo wok unablo to wait an attac h , as tho
country was unfavorable for- collecting
4
auppil 4 in the prsoserme of the enemy,
'
who could restrain our foraging parties
by holding the Mountain passes with
local and other troops. 'A
battle land,
therefore, Lissom° In a measure nuavold
able,;. And the sources already. gained
:girt lasPo ofalkvorable issue."
Lee'S plan 'of tattle for the 2d of July
etands4haa ita 414 own words:
.. "It Orin; L , I dournnined to make • tho
,princlOalsittacic itpon• the enemre loft,
and 'endeavor tol gain a — poeitlon from
which tt was thought that our artillery
.. ,vstilli' be .bronght to boar with effect.
"Ustititsdr elklirsit directed haphisie • the dl-
' ithiloaslof BFLOne andlincrdmitherightl
' '4lllll l partly: e , ertring the onomrs left, ,
whirl l le wattodrive In. Gen. Hill wait
:eider to threaten the enemy's center. top
prey it reinlbroeMents timing drawn to,l
e ;
either 416 g, mid' co-operah/' wlth',4 l l'
right/ 41%;bion on Lsangstreot's attack:l
Geebral F.well was directed t make a I
almaitineona deMonatration on the ens
tars right, tsabe converted Into a real at
tack-WS:mid oppoitunity offer.: ••
iglu Alit' niter inirldelttlitigin 16.'64-
:god Into ea;misailor, is ; welt-known; but
this report Fax - itHa 1 lalligialtil:P( . l
, which throw neOlght on , the sweats of
the day. Thus, the allure or,litarly .e r ,
carry tbeAroeition oo P 1 .0." , V.4 1 9n. right
(Culp* hula •Su saalltinted for by the fati
e;,•,_ r i i,gteal. trap Port 'crsi hls 'right. '
t E ' irs lis'' says he , " shad 'directed
Gen. Rode, to ntleekinefnmsgttrithelen.
Ea*, coveting 44 1 end tusi :Ay!'
queitediGim onsminderlitd'
SlDOseil attiVOt!' 4 * ll oo'* l 4o
rightaiglexiss. Wbss this tistietneiteek
rrtwdOeit
in Padden; msatutprepared to co-operate
with fieet.. - PhrlY. , end LOON, be could get
in theist/40"i 'bent obliged
to from want of the expecte& sup-
Porto n. 40 ; ' -
second day's action was on the
wh a &worship to the Conibderates, or
at hs6it tt seemed so, Ibr they, had ime
coped4 fit disruptinr and driving from
its pblitioit the entire right wing of the
li.Tnint army. Anyhow, the result was
eltph that Tao resolved to make another
attack on the morrow. .
"The result of this day's operations
induced the belief that, with proper con
cert of iettonand with the inereased
port that the positions gained on the,
right would enable the artillery to fen
der the vaulting columns, we 'should
nithriatedy emoted; and it was seeording-
Xy eleterudned to continue the attack:
"The general plan was *changed,-
Longstreot reinforced by Pickett's three
brigades;, which arrived near the bettle•
field on the evening f the second, was
ordered to at next morning; and
Gin. Ewell was ordermfto assail the en
emy's right maths same time. The latter
during the 'tight reinforced Gen.. John
sonwith twobrigades and one from Ear
ly'a division." : .
. .
The grand attack of thethlid day(Jnly,
8) is given with great minutincel of tao
lical detail; and tide description, taken
in conies:Cod with the ofitelefreporta of
Our own'Oineore, .renders the' whole
coarse of the battle tiniumrdly -Interne
hie. We have room, however. -for no
more than the following wads, account
of Pickott'e famouschargeon Hancock'S
line:
• Tho troops 'moved steadily On' under a
heaiy tiro ofmnaketry andartillery; ilio
main attack bring directed against the
enemy's lu t ft center. His batteries re
opened soon as they appeared. Our
own, haying nearly exhausted their am
ininttion in the protracted cannonade
that preceded the advance of the infan
try, were unable to reply or render the
necessary support to, the attacking
party. Owing to this fact; which was
unknown to me when the salialiftts.tee
place, the enemy was enatisEitlithritti
a strorig force of infantry; riapdniOnir
left, already wavering MOW . ' %tannin ,-
tested tiro of artillery from thirk* lu
front, and from Cemetry ; 11111`.:on-tini
left; It finally gave '
way i 'Ofttd, ;the
right, after penetrating the,atugres
lines, entered his advanced :; world
and capturing some of his artmery; was
attacked simultaneously in front and on
both dank; and driven back with heavy
loss. The troops wore rallied and re
formed ; but the enemy did not pursue.
. .
Loo did not , *wok to refine away the
magnitude and thoroughness of the di.
feat that befell him at Gettysburg: Es
however refrains train giving blarkiiiee,
slmply stating that the army sustained a
wryer. loss. The report L remarkably
candid and impartial, and will form a
Tory valuable contribution to the sum of
.evidence from whoib the historian of the
war will, finally make up his , record,
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The United Stales Supreme Court Decides
the Validity of m eta Made Payable
in Gold and Niiver
Thelma C. Butler vs. Benjamin
Horwitz. In error to the Court of
Common Pleas of the State of Mary
land. It appears that in February,
1791, one Daniel Bewley leased cer
tain property in the city of Baltimore,
for the term of ninety-nineears,.the
lessee covenanting to pay " the yearly
rent or sum of fifteen pounds, current
money of,Blaryland, payable in Eng
lish gold Ones% weighing five pen
nyweights and six grains,. at thirty
five shillings each, and other gold and
silver at their established weight and
rate, according to act of assembly."
On the Ist of January, 1869, when
the annual rent, was due, payment
was tendered in currency, as usual
since the passage of the legal-tender
act, and it was refused, although up
to that time such payment had been
promptly accepted and acknowledged
us sulilcieut,
It was held in the court below that
as gold and stive were the legal tender
at the time of the enactrpent of the
law making Treasury notes a legal
tender, and as the act did not affect
them as such, they still remain a legal
tender,and the act only providing an
additional currency, and, declaring it
also a legal tender. The right of the
Federal llovernment to Issue Treasu
ry notes Is undisputed, the constitu
tional question in the case, being one
as to the power of Congress to make
them a tender in payment of private
debts. The right or power-to make
'them a tender In payment of public
debts is a very defferent thing; Con
gress having power to lix the amount
of duties, and also the right to deter
mine in what- such duties shall be
pityable.
After discussing the authority of
Congress to provide a currency, at
some length, the Court Corning to the
conclusion that the right' to "coin
money" means the right to make
money , out ofsomething that must be,
wined, and such labguage being ap.
pitiable to any metaisi,_t' Is said:—
Again, it well worthy of observa
tion in -this connection,. to notice that
the States are expressly prohibited
from making anything but gold and
silver a tender- In pgyment of debts.
Should the State ofryland, there
fore enact a law adopting the Treasu
ry notes as a legal tender, the law
would be unconstitutional land void.
The States, it would seem, therefore,
were to regulate the law of, tender,
subject to this restriction,' and they
could not; therefore, declare these
notes a legal tenddr in—payment of
debts. Did the Constitution, then,
-intend to authorize Congress to make
anything elSe a tender In pliyment of
debts than what it authorized the
States to designate or establish by law
a tender for that purpose? A con
struction that it did not so intend
would secure a uniform ; currency,
which is the manifest object of this
restriction on the States. A different
interpretation leads to the anomalous
position that while the States can
only „provide, by law, that gold and
silver shall be a legal tender for the
payment of debts, Congress can pass
a law providing a substitute for coin,
which; If the States declared should
be received, the action of the Legisla
ture would be repugnant to the Con
' stituition. The constitutionality of
the legal tender act is conceded, but
It must be held to apply only to pub
lic debts; and in this spirit it should
bo interpreted and applied In this
case.
If these views are correct', It-is plain
to the Court that thetuit m c se if Congress
should not affect any in such a
manner as to impair the' Ihith of a
bona fide contract for the payment of
gold and silver; although the Court
may be embarrassed in securing the
blade of justice under such a construe
,tion, this is the result of this law pro
vi•ding more than one • currency as a
legal tender In payment of debts.—'
The. act itself exacts of the citizen
payment of imports - in gold, and by
Implication, therefore, must be maid
to sustain a contract by which • gold
and silver may-be obtained. - .
'Ape act of IBM, subsequently re-
Congress deda' that ail
contracts for the purelase or sale of
'gold, and silver coil or butifoh; if to
be performed afteraperiod exceeding
three days, shall' be in writing and
'signed! try the parties; Or, so long
therefrom as Congresit, rep:Art*6s by
laWthe existence of .two - diffe.rent
kinds of 'currency, the -markt should
;;;;lize the validity of , a contract
g i • prevides for the
courtpf d debt in either of them:
point wiismade In the case that
eourt must render its , Judgment
for so many dollars and cents, with
outreferpt{eetothecurre in which
the Judgment Is to bepapl•
le cNt iAit " '? - • "' Oit i tCa l gt
moo t , cOtan,ttl AO the
prendtun' hi 'WV maser jaw
meth isecording*.!! , Tolithitim Court
ma n.. A ° m u " ft-the Pkirillali of
a de bt in gold or silver is unquestion
ably a legalcontraut ;,Stldio eatinuttq
the damages in aws.of , a, breath in
another lev el pa -aurenw,
and place it on a wit h gold and
silver, when the inflexible laws-of
trade make a Amdamental distinction
between them, is to accom_pllsh aI&
igal fraud. The potter of the court is
not couched by the Judgment mler a
given state of facts or anee almirrit'it
may orders judgnmet to be entered
and satisfied on the judgment with
the interest of the sum specified, ac
cording to the terms of the contract
In gold and silver;'and It may in like'
Manner order it to be enteredotatis
fled on the payment of its equivalent
as rendered n the jedipment. In
conclusion, It is said that the fAct of
()angriest-14w wellzsteltheee the
judgment Is not asp reserved in
gold and sil a p i but con for the
payment of and silver coin are
still valid 'binding, and it the
duty of the courts to maintain them,
aml to render Judgment upon them,
so as to enforce them in
_good faith. '
From Judgment entered Morthe knee
in pursued* of thin opinionsip oeel
is taken to this !murk and
with the argument on the merits, a
motion is argued to dismiss the ap
veal on the ground that the amount
involved does not .give this • court
fi n, and- for informality in
Moving Into New Houses.
That death frequently ensues after
moving into a new house is Unglues
tionably true, but examination will
prove that it is due to the intprodence
of the occupant ih many; cis% .Thb
most frequent cause of such an event
is the state of the undried plastering.
It is; however, sometimes occasioned
by the entire change of habits, which
follows what Is frequently a decisive
step upward in,the career of the own
er. Sand Is used in the construction
of plaster for the simple reason that
when the lime'. Mal hardens 'there
shall be a material dispersed through
it as hard aa itself. • iWater is the Agent
that produces this effect. When that
is suddenly absorbed from contact
!kith pores bricks, or from exposure
to powerful heats, or to drying winds,
the neceesary union is not formed,
and the material, instead of being
itiorter, consists of slacked lime and
dry sand. When the water is allowed
to remain - in the Mixturethe harden
ing; process goes on, but proceeds
slowly. A mason examined as
bees in in New, York, some years ago,
testified that morter in a thick wall
was twenty or thirty yeas in &Nub
lag its full solidity. The proem is
somewhat like that by which nature I
(=verb' certain mithatalsin theearth
into stone.
When plaster is applied to laths It
drier rapidly and. thoroughly, but it
is wholly unsafe to inhabit a dwelling
only recently plastered. t When a
house is occupied too soon it Is as If
the walls consisted of water and the
dampness were inhaled at every
breath: Vey obstinate cases of sick
ness emceed from this cause.
When sleep is affected by damp
walls, sore throat or &Cold tallowy in
eight or ten days, attended with
tan 7
extraordinary difficty of reeove
The main cause, the ul dampness of the
house, is a continuing cause of disease.
Many houses are being conetructed
for occupancy in April. The assertion
that they are thoroughly dried will
unquestionably be made by those
having them' either for sale or rent
—and, although many of them will
be stimulated by ambitious wives or
husbands to'move into them for the
Sake of losing no time in making ap
propriate display, it will be far wiser
to wait for a whole year after a house
is finished, and use furnaces. in the
winter, and in the summer drying
winds, to redder it safely habitable.
Although moving ; ;4=o a
damp honseought to ae
a su ffi cient cause for serious 11-health
there are but few who perceive it, in
asmuch as it is the interest of many
persons to keep the true cause away
fhom observation, in , order that new
houses may not remain on their hands
unoccupied by tenants, and also that
th ~there may be patients waiting to be
The condition in this respect of the
house into which one designs remov
ing (=not be too carefully weighed, -
or a nevi cssemay be furnished to aid
the posulai conviction which ignor
ance so readily assigns in such cases
as a cause of death if it oceur.--Ilar
per's Weekly.
TUE lIURDELL WINTERY.
A Solution at lloust--conteuellon of
the Murderer.
NEW YORK, February 17.—The
Worki has a very long sensational
article, which its3 i tt .o Thetnurderer of
Dr. Burden is , I
vered, according
to his own circumstantial -conrealon
and all the probabilities of the case,
to have been the same Chas. Jeflards,
who afterwards killed John Walton
and John Matthews, and whcr was
himself murdered by a fellow convict
at Auburn about a year ago.
Jefferds' declaration is all the more
_convincing in-that it does not *release
-Mrs. Cunningham from the charge of
complicity, with his crime. , He, too,
was a fr iend of that Malign' woman,
between whom and his mother, Mrs.
Walton, there appears to have been a
close Intimacy. He boasted of the
mune illicit favors from Mrs. Cunning.
ham which were enjoyed by her
boarder, John J. Eckel, and claims
to have been, instead of Eckel, the
instrument of her revenge.
He alleges that he was at Dr. Bur
dell's house, No. 31 Bond street, on
the evening of the assassination; that
ho was seated In the parlor and play
ing on the banjo for the amusement
of the Cunningham girls, when Dr.
Burdell entered the house and met
Mrs. Cunningham, with whom he
had a violent quarrel. The .Doctor
then proceeded to his room on the
third floor, and Mrs. Cunningham to
hers on the second floor.
Jefferds, to wham the dispute had
been audible, stole out of the parlor,
went to Mrs. Cunningham, and, after
hearing her account of what had oe.
cursed, volunteered to "go up stairs
and do for the rascal "—meaning Dr.
'Burdell. The woman, who cordially
hated Dr. Burdett and hoped to In
herit his possessions, encouraged the
young desperado's syrnpatkeilerifge.
She informed him of: the position of
the doctor's room ; he drew a slender
two.edged dagger which he habitual
ly carried, and startedon his coward
ly errand.
The circumstantial amount which
he gives of what transpired, from the
moment when he glided into Dr.
Burden's apartment - and aimed the
first blow at his heart to the moment
when he "reached under" and "fetch
ed" his victim by a final stab In the
kidneys, has a tone of • convin
cing verity. "At one time," says
Jefferds, _thought' he'd be; too•
many for mti a rt the punch in the
ribs fetched .
"-It 141E1 or fighting - -about - the
room that made the blood fly so all
about on the wail& zahe,old fellow
was stronger than I gave him credit
for, and we had a mighty tough tus.
sel of it; but you see I had the knife,
and I kept all -the time - jabbing hhti
with that, and he bled a_great deal
and that weakened' hhn , I siMposet 4
—Which is extremely probable.
The assassin's description of the
whole struggle tallies -with the ap.-
pearance of the room and of the
wounds found on the body of Dr.
Burden after the murder; while the
facts of Jeftbrds' Intimacy - with' Mut
Cunningham, and his character ati a
reckless bravado, help to corroborate
ale statements. ,•
SE : elm/my M'Cullough, It 864111.9 r;
talks; of !' stattlagiu his yak book , '
In Wall street, New York, somet i me
wit mouth. . .
ch t glarialuilimegasalifiaram
ebtu. NIL;I7-41
gr 1.6,14 auk dd.]
• 4,]
IrN
grasses Mrs. Niro. SW% Sl3+l
P 111 0111411...• 4 SUN Mks MIN MS
Rochworfc , 47.ll as • nar. , , L • ow ,
M it .. . mu ! olorni r 2 ,, 2 ,
~.
= tic ., l• Mani C i e - „1,,, •
:. „:.
ch/71113.: . ::it . . IS' IN " 'am' • on -
w ostec -- •• i.i.. No sos no ._ No .;:
sissiosoo. i ... or lug • ion
1:4104 ..{:ii•:; 4111' - Lk - 1100.: Kb ,
porno al NO .. US 130
Tria s et " . l ! . . ",.. la l o g . 7/ ..' 1111
-.
11 11 0 nr
Una: ''
".." tOs 113 VII ,SI
VAN Sat. -f . • lON • IS'. ISO
Tan Saw. „
Coluabia. ...-.. 117. 11 M AX II VI
mi.... .. .. „... in... as, a m , a•
as an No , us '
C l =so • es ' no • No - sos -
031nOls; .. :.. ;,;...„ 731 ; INI : JOSS ... OS ,
. '. ,Tomato Oasis NiNt:' '" •• " '
" IfelThiiii• nxiti. lOses. Nor
mew. ' Nom usia ears teem
vasonoss oss 11N1 , 11l 417
.P l =. 4 ... .•.:.: i ll i gni •10•1 lade :I Nl ' 4 r "
2 0111 0 1 a: '
1 1
as- , - ono ,
/pm Nos. • • No No tam ' mon/
Van SW. IN. • NIS " aria M.-
Limo.
Posest Et 'A Cl'.
Upper Iktai,A.tift.. we 713 ISO 8)0
Bue7lllll . .... IDO 11011 1115 ' ARID •
J/2 as 113) OS 110
‘.. 411641114 1 D "'• es Sr ON Man
•Dessellebg WS a.• OW , NO ,
Wooster 'lSt HMD
Orreille " DID MD et .
IN MI
NS
Masaillan oS Selma UN - so
Canton. 11313 1310 .715, . lOU
.•.•
...... Mgr hil • MIS ll= ,
oaks. NS UR oss Mg
Itoebestor ham Na lON''
Pittsburgh MO , am. , 114 b. ~ 140 ,
Toangstows. New Castle sat Wit Morin
team Tampion at Mlp. am Saw Caattg
Lag who at littabartek, p. at. Iltettneam.
lama FlttatagEla &watt.
_it 10121011 Mi
10:45. N. Cgatla, 10 a. mg
ori=mg CUM Is' nalMarek Ato
Pon Taaasstotna,, , Uo IN Iry
Castle, mg intim at A mg a.
ltatorotag Wee Plttabar. i p.
tiles Now caatla i pp.u . , go) p. a.
F. B. Mast Ammo.
_ xml•
' cinvEwsn infitisnmean irnizaniii.
: . On end. Ow Dee. list. 18118Jrano will Lan
Stalions •s• Mendip animated) aa Mows. , •
50115 IOOTI.
[ lO
• 41411101114 Mill.liell. Yam Ana=
---
Oloraand Sinus ISIOni Muni
Nadia 9999...... 841 101 ,am
Badman 10 114 408
Barnum • ~.. , 10 110
Alllanes., 1115 UT 1151 •
Bayard .. • unl 1611 •
Wellman. 05m ....
40 .•
soma Dann. '
STUMM& Marres. Locus
Yolllmams • Yoll si Cni ...... 7.77
=s ken 10
I .
0r ...... 4 . .
1115 555 kl
Roma . •
1000 04 90
Mama. 191 • 90
Band 89•44......
el 1411 TM NS
ralasid " ...,.. I MO
50155 MR.
• ' ..
1
•:, - STATISM , In. Enos. mourns
71Zr - •• o%lan 104 w iiisa; —....
= . 41 , ; ,..,... lig tor , is ins ......
Waimea ' -05 4O •• 10 *awn
Na 111057207....... sn• . an 1111 TN
Beava ......
Itcan ..
eata. "•
00 1411 , 11511 NM •
/ 1 4 00, 5 1 .......... 05 ad 541
•
... : .se I .9909 wise.-.
isoictFik, Y.A. UV,
4..." t! rog
IMMO i , TIMM: 1411.
Wailsvlls, 513 MO
Btanbandlis la • 550
l TIIIICAULLWAS MUNCH.
Leaves Anives
MagillMelaka, a. e,. I Ballslaso.
B.yani, lean. I .
7.11,./1111M811,. Gamma Ticket µWEL
New, Advertisements.
4_ll , I Flt.) T.IM 4 41
' 1:11D I
PROVISION STORE!
Rochester, Pa.
By COD it DARRAGH
Ii
Family tirocerles and Prorteksa, Fiai ay
Ca eese, ,Butter; Lard., Bacon. Oil, Park elders,
. Vinegar, Syrups.. - Waimea, .nalt, Ter,
_Coffees, Sugars, Crackers. Tobago
. • Claus. QueenavantWillow•wlet,
Wooden•ware. and annytiting
; In their linitand they lapel
by stelet attention to
boatmen, to
mein •
LIBERAL /HAR OP ' lllll PATRONAGL
kinds of Countsp Prodries tak et
the market price.
COE a DARRAGH
/tab.:stir Oct. Ist. 19117--oetn7:l.y,
FALL AND MINTER GOODS.
I HAY' JCWYRICIOVED ♦ ■YW .32001
OY GOODS OP VHS
LATZBT EITYLZEL
For Fall and Winter wear.
Gentlemen , . Fpneiskiag fieeds
CI,ONSTAXTLY ON NAND
CLOTBIXQ MAD* TO 02111111.,
Ia iateat and sort Diabtorble stair, end at si)e.t
node.
WILLIAM RIUCII.
BINID4III/ATRII, PS:
MULL /Ma GeOrrao.
n begs leave talbrm
sad the publle getwally that be Molest received
• new stock of goods of the West styles far
Swing sad eawaer wear orldele b• olden it wity
moderst rates.
• G N TLEMIiNkr F1711168111N0
- GOODS,
•
r AMY ON NAND.
Clothing mad* to aster on - thon aborted nollec
Thankful,to the penile fig pet Snook lime
by ekes attestio• so boom to meet • cootloo
am of the oona.
DANIEL. MILLER,
ARIDGE ar. DRLDOEWA7ZII• Pi
•
•
, .
A lmol i a Wlto 1 s
d I I a
M ato s L l n l
1I 0 1 a 1
.
"I
Pr
'
LootsiP.Stoi,Ws
ot doo'd..
wai idet o att t 5
n mtt o b th os mamWrks
homoillato, must, AM Woo itothill
st i r the alnle inn preotot Om to use audit.
cosianne nova + t
4, H, prourrom.! , Admen .
?P'. Y. ANDIRISON:
Jan Stiw
111119.- •.; •
• • - ,t • norms.
John •
X. 821des:P1018pibder booddirl ? .
Hada 1110dbeir. - dd. do. '
Janda Aid:N rower Paas to. '
1 .1 2. bee r' All
8447 Wie r k "
oho ria
wow. i rno V!
AndenBBl.
vim P.•AlearaMirk
Jan 8. 888pler .
UTERI HMIS. ' ' '
Plinth Identeldoll MOS" bodosek.,..
Jame Cretoo, de • do.
eschew SW*. Delver IlieW . do
HHoary Wiese& do . to, .
NoUo' mow; - lle • ' do .
Wielassii3okontoir. Ptepiedouz --. •
Jawed' medige. readee. .
mel Nears misfit/ Bin Add tbds we
=I. toroir,vtik vow goollionps awl aNg-
Joesterra;PriKillilirvierinineldx
J. C. Hoye IS. avelp. lodate' Dame"
H. O. Raism7al.• Ilifeetot boreogt...
fobette) I Joins A. Iniallint, .0414
4mintim oily. •
11101==31
J.S ~:'~.~... Y:.. •.i
WM
us.
ca 011 h , 01,111,
BEEI
296 Penn Street,
PITISWORGU, PA.,
- 77 °N- •
Catarrh,
Bronchitis
I:ll".l .;thio n a l t si Lt Diael =rei, the asE l it u lltr e- •
seses, Delbets, WDUlealtlse of
• 00 Ats• kiindiJas wow
sad wpm Ya
Dr. L. bid impaciabod wbgb bad
=I
DR. J. a REED,
Aa ladasat Speckad wile ban devoted lug Ua
We tke lea Attain yeas to Ow ewe otaketeats et.
eleh otWile twat hwutti oe lasalleana aoar •
• • ": 1
B 1,1010. D.
Oa I Ills Prlx4plee be cus Dererie
Skin, Liver, ratineys,
;Yr. as
So as
COO SOO
MS
710 4011
and alt airetmes ot the
Nervous System. .
Ufa haus trout A. X-r to 4P. M.
Rassabir U. .Na;
286 PENN ST,. PITTIEIBURGH
A Miraculous . Cure
DEAF' AND DITILB GIRL,
An Inmate the German Orphans
- dolma of 11ajr
I -
i I
Riau:mast of Weems of Ikat lasiltoto.l
MAYOR'S OFFICE.
!If mo Pnerarsew."Bllto as. /M.
remotawed Woe • o.os
des • Tab& Notify ta amdlto wr
Mow
Peter Oeldretr, IPrealdwit, NkhcSi
llclowlder, Vice at, J. Welstar. Twasacer.
Jacob DAB; SartWiry. sad &sigh Ler, • Com
mittal Mb" Gonna Orphs•Aallow. soca Wwbesa
Wan by we duly wont accoedhes ferw f ifte Vl
sad sald that Or
B.ldard, amid sa
lawato la the Oerwas Otpliatt Ampliz i rkl
bad been dent sad dumb Owe kw • Ms
hal lately bent operated upon by Dr. Llgh SW
Pen Stmt , in th e cue of her Dosbass. h
resafted la aaritod MONS. She aow board
tiMNal the Woman voles sallldeady ha latitude
eossequeatly aloe speaks a low
words sad Is dilly Improvise both h~sty awl
tweed. Sho still soder Ow Illoctr's caw ado
hop.. to occasional' • ampler cars fa tusa.
POT= OILCHIIHTLIAZO. 1 . '1814401.
NICHOLA Nice do
JACOB DIMS; Turnout.
i. WINSTOB, Sr watery.
JOSEPH LANG, Comadttee.
Swami sad subscribed Wore se, Ws Nth day of
October IMO.'
Li HOBACI S. SNOWDON.
Notary Public.
An Autognalliana hoes 0•01110 D. taatite,
aon lolitar of the loahralle Joann
loonnuo. Noe. It. lea
Da. Ineenza-lner Sir :—lla net awn to
kora teat yea coatelapiebe lanai asaverale
tie ead ti. mond yen. I serande win nes
fr= m ig ,t m olt pa
To`r alma maw in De. Usatau ;du 1.
I ag rastabetal at en people. It Ineeses abbe
dig to any. Too hate treated ma tad a keedo
mamba. at *7 ball, Ida greet moon yea
.eta to. to udentaal, as In tataltion_nd
nonned or. sandy tad to best lenedy. Ti.
ban a =Medi apneas la an dn. tad Ilan
sot been ea bawd non to whom you held .at
the prawns el read wltkoet tangelo . g_ Yost
main panne mete as Ina been s oeMaat sae
ten • and • I deseetatly neonatal too to ma
Meads tad tbe paten et largo at • innedes de
essalme mean aselLiesen
Hop On you nay It .It to be a Wenn
to odd! I thersoude of lbe taken, Ink Ten
tear loan
0801161/1 D. PRJLNTICE.
A well Attested Cure of Ca.
asDa A. P. ltheinti—hear Mr.—roes tress
`t cue ore/ se ta Wien! bee bed the do
shod.ast, sad nealtedgayeritheat good to the
=.wai4ry m 1 s W hemmed" boa premounthol
bed ithe Ma eV ether
te a s. w trelimes, Mat tie bluedl. ease wee
so diodeest trasblesess UMW advise sews(
the ithiptoese the Vie arms ces be
teenpodgy imilesterL Peeress MI hies st
ied*. with a athosths add la this beet etheriel•
thew beeethity so meta athesitate ell keep
otherkapseriselig along had" the hot
steam beans poidDled sad lathesid la thy
mess Wick ea oriel MU reo greet-
Meth
eth meths to ups. theft
berdolied lam mitt get la my anal ~.slag
the so bark sad serape ma pm bouts nine
myself, -thy to err thesessybus
asiskspeket Etholosis sod- bestithorst
isolotbslr epthreests, sad or hie eytheithis
Mrtapped* el Hee I Ono* thyself at
er art a. .Y. at ay taros wee belly at
rested Wale /nod diesees. Sly ghost Malik
edged Whither& um a aththeal Wed. *row
sad delthethet halleg, with so to one
er up, 1 lth as Sired as Mae le lb* se I
did is SUM B bed. fa swab was
ere By iliposildea noose. In that theiftlas I
sea
ea hi
aryisisr ad
der elm aid ppy be seal
Z cs it those illeogrthelle sod deagthooll sloth
Sons bee seirelylludt me, mai I once awe 'Vey
tbe loosthe e t re bath&
hd MI Win boat Mire
Zlert i l2dresersal wigs ses.' i Mass
JAILED 110
I iiaTio iram MA. haat laorregyk
1 1 "*Zy b bf2" 8 :4 1 411="4 =LI
• "
utoroa aILLKIIIO7II4,
Whaled, Llqvot Dabs
Mrelbresti.
,
As extern* onion of Pow ,Zavthemh
Prell
In.e, Gonna hertlYwn Int enbitineris.
wa 1
w IM ezdesite Agave de de adelided
• Wolethroto 4510141 Pens
kr We Ceeedyi Sees adduct rot deli r-.
wean es erell te11111,111.111 bean
Ide in dr Mien
a M o Ller igellmh ten be ihte Per
Clentine. enpeeWt4 inn to tlio on We
en sot Ono et the min noon se On valid
ger ten $5, Paddeeedtdmaidese,
IMMO fw aftof tif
We hen senewelty es nog Pt 111
ViriVrkkOl
DOW OIL IC.A.M= O
/MO P •
Water, Gas and Steam,
NO. 167 IMITHIPIILD STROM,
MI
Dawn= /147.11=sTbe Dorm Aar
.1.1 lan Ma barna
•
Rit JOB IMBIZ HIM D. D.
•,
liti•Ptvableat at M ist 'tf. tbataa to •
saaapatill admate DM Dia Wad. TM
watt lota Ulll coatausca, D. V.,
MONDAY, JANUARY 4TH, 1869.
litsdeats of boat .sue, may has nazi, thoc
oitghly tin Common &boa Coaree.'onder, strict
discipline. bonki adequate earns sooty,
_la
,streetion will be van lir own partner WUM
infisitp coarse. do% elocution. rionnele
sad astronomy, the Ketnew. Greet and. Lena
Idnenages ; logic with pallanophy, natural new
tal and mond, will be IfiIiPEGY T/ tbo
Principal. .
We parpose to nee Willson', salltsast
ars ; Gemsgraplansesith Peitesis dailies
KIM Greenleare Wadienistkal Series and Sal
hoe, Gresuoare. For additional party=
Plow address I
Max 114; Boawor. Newt1111114aly:
da t r i r '— n =a k PliM eotaT ilka .
Is Rasta( so bastosS so boastaat. iSsvat,
togas lag.: 'sad to this as bowl kw
may 7ws aim. •so was porhetto• of easel
moods as tbollorcao pry, wok by Illsolarat
.Co.. Now Nana Cosa. - This tastraarat boa
the war Vow Ilsoutas Stop, addable smelt old!
Sao to tbs old past to Mown hadr 'wadi
Ally IN& Tble stop crows. by • W. •• MU
like onto tbs was idlog of Um whole hmaksred
bibs. dotassany silk do bollowlos bosatsooss
of
so aba te!
a to triad lostrasoots. Wyss
tooth Is posetfal. Mood hdl
of pisoobe askoly, my% so estrous tla mow
sad tatoatastas Ste oar. Ito pesos samba Mot
at wriubraes,wbere I pithiest was tostalar to.
Pee Silo of tb• 'tavola.
Theo wet atotUaa bothiosabt aso lk soh
soty by tbs vats.
mamas. Nonplus, Horns, • co.
a t t le4 r intitar the:o:4,lW 1111A?SaLL
HOLIDAY DOOIM.
We law Jail opened the Ifrgeol sad lout
Hauie.Farablda; amid Fousia
Goods, '
MI ?HE HOLIDAYS, • 1
ono Mitred la this efity. comp/Übe is Nil t 4. of
'Sew Wash caner,.
Japans* Wars, •
•
Woods. sad Mier Wong.
lisodkataleS, Move and
.Wetit Bowe,
IMO lakid Wrifist
:Desks, rata. Irmo sad Igor. AU Mod' •
Woods", 213 sad kw Tim. Hobby Hasa,
Nodsh UTOWII. at.
CAvoU sal asaseao ar - stoofH wmtoq Its!
Noldea.
ISAMM • JUURINAIIi
1 Due SO /141 Ansa,. Tambora,
P.-
Slaps, 1111
•
' J. P. SMITH £ CO,
Manufacturers snd Wholesale Dealers
- :
Llit
IsaaJos sad Tuft Was Is camerae *lt
'taispe,_Choodsllers latoseara andßfwassia CarbsL4Xl
slow gams= 11/10•04111rrs sal 'sildt
' Sedan Wan. O. K. sea Cut Glass
beim walla of Of yin Maio tha
sa•Sassis sal ritelL Illapssals au *QM
Pratt Waste' madirsa, pine asis boas pap
•
samba:
J. P. INEZ di CO., .
unzak r zt, mak*, S.
CMS. ' es NMI% •
Pai Conviumier
sad Manna AguiL
. • -
ied:mi askimato edam ski mkkod.
kt ersm a a mod so Aoki bow
skikok+
re=gto Ul og= "l 4l C r i a 81Kk ood
sticks es kr and Elmeal •
i d e s
c ak e t=s ;=ir Per Mk
kw lc ski lkoa
a sk reta rri gtalklid,
,011ke k lakk sow. Monk Skil*
SMUNGLIIIII . !Ikkelks I le -
2b• iikkillirmg mendlekdotkli kW*.
mkarmaturettramt.
&SWUM&
•
1 : 111341W - '4;:
• ps I I A'
. 0411
••••
'044.11
0
• ani c 44.: :1
Girden - * , Biwa-Se*
,
lug 6 • y known Ibrositiort
Os Nobel Iltst*, Are Justly sstssuall
wborsvir bit& Tbs bared; Cdaloguss
will be sent arse to 'Went, :
gthbl;o Handaoal
aseMeMoramdasilib
• Oak*** .Dfrettiorr: pi!
o PolOriddastijai Elbe*.
dankest**, Le4.lbr .thurilisirs
ly. • _ • i
Moisesls Prim iLlsi mi t, Positively Sir die
agaieuSsond Implooosoli ions
• Sioablooti. 1
est Om Osto tko "sod
anniamo ' . ‘kissliflOrset.
amorSobosts tobe Amid la soy
iiiroiiiiillabmetiLlo the Milted Eltsgoo.—
goy, K
Skew rod !odder Cutters, Yam
MlPans Balloss, Ch
PSioss soot by it es um,
apphaitioa.
( *TAW WI Tilnethi
The losposillook of Priam Dow Beek la
Penosyrisals, as natio* mos.
W. W. UNO.V.
&meow to J. KNOX. Na 117 Medi c
sire', Pittsburgh. Pi. [kb i4iw
wars.s.
1
,:WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
. I '
Ilarglat aad damped 'auk of WM Ilapar
la llama Camay. I -
BOOKS,
BOOKS, '
Bo(oca
•
•A:
i % L m ! rtimat of Mbeii
atl , lebsei
sad Wm, easetsy ea Mil si
Mrs'
GIN lot Dibble for tie hi*
ON KMD.
ErATloxzwr;
STATIONERY,
STATIONARY,
!
Mat TO/II NA wail& lot Or
J. F. PRICE,
erastlway. Now Briglkea
raw lamil it Oa.
Lead Pipe Sheet ic Bar Lead
xaxv7*cl.in=3. Akmo
Pig Lead, Iron Pipe, Rubber Bose, item
°sages, Whistles 1 Valves, Iroa
, Capper Sinks sad Bath Tube.:
Slam ! Pina_ps. Farm
Pampa and nine
Pampa
wi riroy drearptles stfoode br
litlsbargb. Ps;
rob UK.
at 10 u'elodr, A. N
53 Fifth Avasa.
rr• . Y;' - t - '^. - 1
41611.14110P,1,A . 1
- - _
MI
" -
EiSl
• •
1... i H. -B-IfNCE'S;
i
Street, Beaver,: ra•
Now Owls. oho No* et
SILIWLS SILAWLS,
YKRY WiZAP
Labile Sidi Cleft sal Dna CSNIAIII=eIb
(shwa. Caw OW Olgall• OPna
&a ir rib imid a rty rem
eq. Gerarel i lra , -
' lir d.. lteit ,
idols. haste Clil ' aks.. "" TlNlNP. am, ac. M.
awes sad
• via goal misty
ITTS ANN
DOXI =MITI-AMIIIIID LID
• °Via.
illpodal atomise pald to KID GUMMI,
Balmoral and Eleamlessilldrts.
Um
New t'elt Micirte.
Tell IRIAN CnM Y.W. es.. Oa
TRIMMINGS
Of wars dieerlption,
ladles' Mean mgr. Mon' LULL Draw= sad
Broaden, Le-
MILLINERY GOODS,
iW.DoiaW. /kn.'s', MMUS, Ylittal. hues
Orly Uhp Inssialack et Millissa geisha
war kin& to this Nasty gad dorm in
son bey num at say . othet prom
111111~, 1111111 mile.
a Ism sat.
IMBitOIDERT AND LAOM
• psi ailumrtmat alum • Mal.
T JOILTITO AND MIDI° DUNI TO cum
.11raintis oar Mush' slid Simi to sal sad
Maass ear seir sleets,
FANCY GOODS
WI CANNOT IN UNDM-DOLD
Nee is She Ilassio bey cheap.
ohm
.1. 11.-111111C11,,
arm ft.
=3
MO4IIIIIICIP MVO WORN,
IN BBAVBII.
Kay be band the beet itreettemet et
DRUGS,
31kE e. ci. 1 0 1 1 22 ea ,
CEEHrtA:IO.AM,S.
PIDUZICI
Liquoßs.' , WINEO
And Brandies,
Paints.: Oils;
QM
DYZ sTurrn:
TOILBT ARTICLE; 80AP8
BRUSHES.
PLTBNI' `IIIIDICINES
la peat misty, eU ef the.beirt qui*. mad ma&
diaper 121 caa be bought stalky ether
Drag Store In the
collate.
Itaposeoli Female Pllls, 715 costa per bow
Clieresoan)4lll; Clerk's, V.
• The Lamest Stock et
LAMPS a LAMP TRIIIILINGS. walnuts,
STATIONERY. WINDOW GLASS a PUTTY.
1i Mined outside of the ettr.at Reere's Drug
Shim sad sold clasper than eta be bought Sap.
where else.
Lt Shoos ebo doubt tbto 'can sod sok sad *ay
will desk.. looto:
J. MOORE.
JIMIXPINEIOIIIII & cee,
Hare now hi Store tbelr
LagLi..:.ag . MU ., lAildAaNA
Of Spring GOCK/St .
labewiss all that le New wad Novel to Welt Uwe.
Radscoldertes, Lace Goats, Whig Good,,
Fursishlag Goods, Millis.* Goods,
RIBBONS & FLOWERS
Hosiery and Glom, Suipanden,
FANCY G-00Dti,
Soap and Par ti finnery. Sagan Wan%
onbraiaa.
SPECIALTIES MADE
Of 'Notions,
Jorseth,
Spool Cotton,
And Handkerchiefs.
Buyers will dnd uur: Stock Largo and
and prides as low as
NEW YORK somerma.
Nee : 77 & 79 Market Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
a- 114,--isiut.
R. W . & W. SNODGRASS.
Irmiusiam
pß;Cr e g i tinfar
11Poisralaad Leseek gisemle,,ansellware
(nig mist lalow lispot.)
MUMS IS
ZZADS.PAINTAOILS.V.ARNiSM"
Driaruirs, DRUGS, WSW-
C .4I SPROPILITAIII AGM
ICI B~ PORSIGX 'isesd
DONEBTIO PERFU
, MIRIAM sOAPS,
TOMB? ARM
ODES, PAX ,
CI GOODS
et. its.
XXIIIIP--Mouso Sol oat
TWO limo Nast owl 15 1 00, or Mono
Sixos - 71orwooly occopiod no, ea Tkltil /trot
=DiassauL, liorm WU to wile tot rood.
/tip Ladi loth 3 Oypto to X.
Woroot, 'XII., slots asaboriosd to Hp - or Nat
. WX. CL/1/XL
DI& 101. • • .
id Ifireetvlii,vor. Os.
thirehassumneadre mar, of ice.
Draw or 'Wm b• m we aye
mot •tbsiltyg l•
=amiAng-it
,; 43g aii i t a i_li m ewttltr .3,
WA-
iiil
Fall' aid Witer'thwtki
Jas. 4, F'ortune's
•, Tax Diamaya,
Roman* PENN'.
DRY G 00.1513
vow , eassooks,
Tbffs boot aarairtassmat and pm
Chespoire tat Eirairtimp
• - comity.
u , OwwwrbemLwil.
Ihmereestedi b• Nis •
Itaiirtm
Country F4inzu3lB,
an lasi, at lau Gas saadadambe pasha Can
aaa b sessrlasal. :
FURS ; FURS,
Men's ilnderwear
• I•nr• cuslL
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &se., &C.
Cali any to wan larSi; vs in brad '
as r ritartiaal. lam Mara( w larria• Iltreldas ran se
NO, trouble to show GaAs.
iSlihniber 04 place, room larmasty ..mo d try Noises 41 kaisaler.
IX Till DI Allo ND,
119, C
CHESTS% E
JAMES. A. FORTUNE.
esems4 dr amino el WAIT
t, thessity at billiseibt.
N•Weiwollellie as 1114Siays.
L L RUM
BRIDGENVATER, PA.
ss inimi aseemso a szera arm
07 GOODS El
MZ Liel 1191 TOLLOWDIG
D
Do.•e brim Ur
DRY GOODS.
Bl
M eulamina Jams, White Waldo
uskets, Araci=at i tid•
lay's Hamad
011, Alpana llet Alladr,
Plaids,
' Brown aa=l.!
Waal
adn i nia 'roalli tioths,
..4
a
7=;ris, Brown
Ddl
llisga, Tidings, Pilate, Owl= •
Moab els, Hokery, Oloves,
WWI, de.
Groreries,
Colts, Tue. eagarrtelmskiritte emir pfp..
Odds* sad fAmdaaa Oladlia, Saw spas
dad allay* NM,
Hardware, Nails, Glass,
l!aar LackaDear
7. 1.111 n . 6113aar .... 50m
t adary,ltaala
Boxes. Fin altoada sad =4 — MN asalasa
WOODENIVAItE.
Bocksts, Tato, Charm. lutist Mali awl [MIN
Linseed Oil & White Lead.
Boots and Shoes
TON DIX Lawns AND CHILDREN
Rifle Powder and Shot,
Blasting Poiordar and Faso.
Flour Food a Quoeurwurr.
all Mary goods isiivered Op etcbiess.
ekes etteetles to bous.. sal by
we Mat wen ems MS Wm* .
Nel • ..1 4111bmit Made beeally kept te • teestry
Y om .
eedieelesel Impel se Yee Maim es le
OW t o to teeth wed :salve UMW sem et Ike
pales ipatreinge.
dseallikly
J . L. at. DAWSON,
ll•a••r Palls, Pa
11111120 JUST 0,111141 D a tAltili MAXI
Or GROCIMILIS.
NOTIONS,
*90211 HUMUS,
LABSWARII,
TIMWARI,
NAHA,
DRUOII. IC
New Mrs ill Avis lad •ds sillimari.
Spe& 101.11040 pad to Mai anion Itsi
Mugs ease wiadlibw Mos. Ow.
Mao.
LISUID OIL.
CUD. BOMB* OM
lIINZII4I,
COALS'S PATIIIT
?atm of 'III:Wm, finiesd, De, eel la Otk
Ihuthoses Will do well to sod onidoloo
Mr Met of Mato loam ponlutotbi oloodhore
Also. Clisk• beads Mar IM IMMOad , la
Wks. • l td eis el CesairT Nadu. tato la
Gook.
amminiter obi phial, int doer Owe Ow OW
May Oppoolte mid* a stmt.
CriZZZ:II
• IDVNLIC toplot4rood Inn or
P :
Air atAi•lie Kir as,tbe prosl am. at Rad
ares Mb day Ward tibioM • Mel et WI
II I; triad* ILlV4bres
sorrer. awe or law arloistrr *Wu Ne•
Prier. Malt Dernidarra - Gries• Mt to**,
W Is a Mn of Os nal crib Wale kar
ismilk Neer .2%. *KIR to alio otti
moos, 11111 d SSW 011 MR )0.• erViarir
Nod. • 11•0 liW
s ftirfteft arrrallwei* Os air
peropm daleontoll Itokto * Soo4
loots, easuo to MOM. &lobo l at r ot:
mi. Tomo voso tmoonlest •al vollt to olio
Mows ell go tlog oluello;
NOM , Amu= mtgs.
321
LE
an limb at east:
at kw Osi east.
H. N. 11.11.2VGMIL