= Yt Ci i T EZI Itieften & c&nuSLE. lerFifth Street , LIATI li7bT aIiCILIVAD A BPLENTOD LOT Or Cluny and Maltese Collars, Hamburg Flouncing, Edgings and - buntings, Puffed Muslin,. Marseilles. `" Linen Tucked Belts,. Moroccolravellag sags, Fine Pans, Necklaces, Elegant Styles Fancy Jewelry, Just received • full line of .Alesandre•e. Cinirrois and )euvin•e MCW C3,1-.C7olGrlalf3, GAUZE MERINO SHIRTS & DRAWERS, Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Skirts, AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. Pittabergh Again,. Cor the ita.lerof LOCKWOOD'S CLOTH LIN ED AND ALL PA CElt RS. NLACEI3II Sr, CARLISLE. 19 Fifth Street A T ' S. JUST lI.V.CEIVEI), A FULL LINK UV Bull Lisle Gloves, Buff Lisle Cloves, Bug tisk Gloves I! PAW Lisle Clore*, White Li 1c Glovcs White I Glares, =I Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery GENTS' FITIMSIIING GOODS, Wholesale and Itetail F. H. _EATON'S, 17 Fifth tilrect MAC HUItI, GLVDE & CO., Nos, 78 and B.' Market Street, I=EZIEMI Trimmings, Notions, AND FANCY GOODS, Have Jost tecclrcil tltc L.%trli tr.-T slot II Al\ I, 8001E.ST stork of YA eV, trough, to tlils eltv, to which tli%•y call the sttenilon 01 Storokeetoos Knitters. Ito, 41.000 ..04510t/11111 par: of Boston, Germantown and Country It 04 lIIT BLACK, tl A 111. ET, I= I= =I IiLIJ E DE ...IN MEXD'AN AN AZVI.INK 411.- l'1 . 1.: ED A EA ,, TEIEN 1•11.1. jy,l AT SOS. 110R111 & CO's. SUN. AWN, nUNRICANI AND I/ ERB% II AT' MAI VCI:I2.N, nr.w CONLUK rry: AND A%I I 1.11,N lIATN, e 131 1 ., II A tit, S'rfl, W It.IN N 'lnn •ll.Lpt. S. Flames, In all the fnablonahle s I MWM=MII L, i% EIC , , N 1 HEATH, HI. und tl TItA Br GOOD., TRIM M I NI ,yandi IRN A M EN TS I VI - 11111. O 2 -17 C3 , CIC>CI.I3I. NV,ISI. ctir.e::,, BRILLIANT, NAI NNAJE, T ABLA I ANS, All LURED SI USLINe.., E.\b sod n full are•ortment dlI I= IM. LA , I: AILS. REAL AND IM. VAL. LAI V. , OLLARS, REAL COI Nil coLLAIMI, tl rrs mud MAN rta, ItILEs. lIASIIICICH RIMMINO AND FLOLINCINIA. 511' Iss AN cAMBRIO F.DOE ANO INSEICTINOs. 1.1N1.N COLLARS. A N D varlmo able, .. Puff Illusion, Swiss and Prench Cambric Yalsts. PAILIS ItUF FLINGS AN U SU IIC Nu. E LAWS, El - 114, EDUINOS, FILILLINIis and EM BI3I,IIIEILIEN 1/11.E. , 6 NUS IN 01:11• C II E A NI , CIIUNY LACE, GALLOONS, KANCY 13UTTO UALL L/ 1/1101' TRIM MINu. Dead Streamers, Ornaments and Netts. e . In Sir rl/011,111 elylee In BEAD, SILK, VANCY 1•1i1/1 1 1 11E r. BLACK AND WHITE !' LA !IL, I.M. PEID LLIJLASS AND C AM KO pL•In toLp.slote , l. coS,E SEVN. COILS 11A llt ruvrd AN 11 KOLL , . 1/1 F.1.1.11'111: noJ IILIN TDN 11001' SKIRTS; BEI:1 n, BELTINLS, CLASPS AND 11U1•111.1, PANS Indrvat norl..ly Donn pnlinlrN 1.. Ivor): M EILU N D EILW LAIL for Indier and H 1 . .11 3 .r;i1 ' 1 1 1 1 117.1 THA V ELIA Nll KAG, 00,1 bATCHELS: anal .11/11 511 4:1; AIM SM and FULL LIXE OF XOT10.1171:. M=3! Xbs. 77 and 79 .fflark.t Street felh J'4 ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON & Xo. 114 Wood Streit!, ItAc. Jir t • la., eL.H • 4 Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Adapted to 111.• 1r which lh.v otter at Ow 1.011 I.- r h.. - I I. ICr, I •. kIKW MONT-. vAnNINT:'4 ALAI, Mr. DE.1.A1N,..,, 1.., NV Nh, , HAN. b' t AS, - illigifi A MS, . SIE.Itt , % Wall V. ~ ..x PI r.. .., F., N . ., 1 1. IN l LOLTIIS I,RinNs ~• 141,4. 111. 1 ' , IN illili.l .b . SHAW!, "A1.51,u,A1.- , 11111 , .n.t No . ION, ka..%s N iNtEI IN li, .01,NADES, tllli Nil luTi ii. Burlap. Callon and linen Hack, &c. Ater Invite, In rlll tad exalnlne nur oa-k ati.l pf tlst• CARE. cl ANDLESS & LITZ ("Ai. 11 , WIRMESALE 1/I:A.Lahlt.9 Id FOREIGN AND IMMESfiC ORY GOODS, No. 94 171:7c>c>cl (Third hua.r above DlAlnt.p.l 1,1117th:11. I'.( _ .• COAL, COKE, etc. - - COALI COALS! COALIII - DICKSON STEiIIART&CO• Mar Ingesnore..l thrlr tower. to Mac.. 0437 1...1.1c.c5x-t3r Elitripot. lLately City riot, 3111111E1td1 1 F 1.001:, Ara now prepared to r. ROA good Yonghlogbenr LUMP, NUl' 'COAL Oil FLACK. At the lomeeat Market prim. Mir Alt ord.,' left at their Wile,addressed to theta th thy Walt, rr 111 be attended or to pronlp y . CHAULJES H. ARMSTIiONG, ItErti.Ell Yonghibghenv and Connellaville Coal And Matturaeturrre of Coal, Slack, and lloaulpidu lad Colic. tdeFICE 1/ 1 AR.D. corner of Deter and Morton, ilr-t yard on I.lner .tLv:ll. . tt.l. ou Second Vaintl.e... and . l Int . itf s arL " lrr i .r t : ' ,.Tp7:l 4 l.. l .l ' ,;ltli the beet article of Ohl or I:ett.r at the lore,. t cludl Order...llst LOT of the pith. reeetl,prornol Its PAINTERS. J (Jo 11 IN..e- 1 1Y, 110III•V: AND nIIIN PAINTER, DRAINER AND GLAZIER, No. 54 Hand St., Pittßburgh. Plaid awl Or...mental /onto , of ..pr, dorm to order. All work dote prornotly al roanonla bll•ratec__ nolterf wHi.Lian H. nnowN, Ms , ' of tat Inn of Llllon'n E liOnaowo 11/.IIJIIII AND ISMS I'•INTEI4 flinlawaset. cornet of Third and Harlot • arnau, rnlumuiwm. lake fittottrolt Sztztftc. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1860, EARLY TELEGRAMS TOE NEW ORLEANS TROUBLE Address of Gov. Wells New Oaxassrs, August g. — Tho'folloaring ad dless has been leaned to the people of Louts. ana by Uovernor New Orleans Aug ust B.,—The blofxly tragedyenitetal in the City of New Orlean s On the 110th dal , of .1 alp, 1536, in which more than three houdnettioxemi Were tilled or wohnded,has,to the credit of human 11y, created a profound sympathy In the breast of every man throughout the length and breadth of the country. The remote and immediate causes of this outrage demand a thorough Investigation and explanation; and, as the Chief Magistrate of the State, I feel a solemn duty resting upon me to give a plain, Unvarnished etatemont of its origin and progress. In doing titian bo on:nes necessary for me to commence lu the year 1a64. at the reorganization Of the civil government In that portion of Louisiana which had been wrested from rebel authority. I regret tizat I shalt in be obli ged to spealr of myself. It is not to satisfy any feeling of vanity that Ido so, for I fully realize that I am but an inalimincant atom In tile great cause of maintaining and parent. sating the Union of these States. The . political history of the country teaches us that under the policy of the late lamented President, all the loyal citizens of Louisiana, In the parishes then w (thin the Union, wore invited and authorlred In the proclamation Issued by the military commander of this De partment, to hold an election on the it-"d day of February, MEd for State officers. Thu election I was held, and then, being a:refugee from my parish In the rebel lines, In consequence of my Union sentiments, was nominated by the Free Stitt° party, us It Is called, and also by the extreme Radical party, of which .1. Durand Was the acknowledged leader, as their candi date for the calico of Lieut. Governor. The first mimed ticket, headed by Michael Hahn for Governor, wan elected. Governor Hahn nerved until the 4th of March, 1865, when, by hut resignation, I succeeded to the Mike of Governor. In the meantime, and by virtue oh military unthority, an election for delegates to the State Convention to anientl and revise the Constitution of 1551., had taken Mace. The Convention had met. framed a Gonstitutimi declaring slavery to be abolished, which Con stltritton LY tkow the fundamental law of the State. It is now further known that the Con vention did not adjourn fan, die, but subject to Gm rail of the I:resident for any cause. A Legislature had also been elected, and wan in session at the time of the nasuniptlon by rue of the duties of tile office of Governor. Shortly after the collapse of the so-called Confederate Government kook place, and by the surrender of the forces in the Tians-Idin sismind Department, the entire territory of the State was restored to the lawful mahorit))• of the united States. When this event took Mutat, what was my conduct towards the pop ulltlikkil of the eighteen parishes reclaimed, Although I had been persecuted and driven ea ay from my home by the rebel entllorlt IPS, I so pores::4 all feeling of rancor unnatural to the many, anti ex prevent the belief that o. ma , mrlty had been seduced from their allegiance 1 to the old flag by the wiles of lintel deem , goalies who brought on the rebelllon. %Val, 1110 111011100r9 of the Legislature met In et Ira sebblon In the month of November, 1 flefermined to try the effect of kindness and renctllal lon in weaning them back to their flr.t love. I mhlressed them a proelaination, oaf, rat/listing t hem on their restoration to the protect non of a government of law and or der...fel itsmreil them that so far as I was ( . 0 .4 . orned, I was willing to forget the pest- 1 bet/post horn 1.0 submit cheerfully, and mire sem- •dlv to the new order of things and as oil there, that although n state Government had been organized, yet I was anxious that it general el•adion for State ell:leers should lie held, In which, the. whole State could particl e:tie. I ark/Minted MOO, recommended, to MI the offices In the several parishes. I signet! their applications to the President of the Uni ted states for special pardon. I persisted in lay course of reconciliation, notwithstanding L a hr warning, :mil rienomdrunees of Union men, .0)01.Mb:rod that my policy weal I be unavailing In accomplishing the purposes in teielc.:, and ho ifred feted that, at they ery first election. t Melt, Su every pariah alris they held the power. would proscribe every man from office who lutti not been in the rest army, Wlll fought for the rebel cause. These predictions have been realized to the letter at every bit bsequent election, with the exception of my own ease ; and It is well known, for it was Publicly avowed, that 1 was pill at the It mil of their ticket simply because it I, an thought that I could he useful in secur ing a representation of this State in Congress. It Is well known that the platform reported by the committee, appointed for that purpose, Is ft federation of the doctrines of the right of .-ecessinn, and ILwan only through the its , ert ions of kk few of tito more cautious and pe tit of the party that this platform was made to assume tine form in which it was adopted. At t same conventicle, a well known Latten, mill live democrat, was publicly censured by re-elution because In a speech delivered be. fen e th at party, I ' m staid that secession was worse than a crane—it was a blunder. Not withstanding my nomination by the Demo -Ite.. lc party, another candidate wits put In the field to opposition to me, inks Mel officiated as Governer under rebel rule, Mal who, hurl lie been in the country, awl signiffed Ms amend, I ha, e lie doubt would hive been overwhelm ingly elected. Tile Convention of Lata was eOnvenkal for the mi pose oh raising money to restore the bro. evees, and to take tnettrures to redeem the credit of the tifkte. I found that they web u more intent on calling a Lonvent ion to change the Constitution Of la 4 than to promote the material interests of the people. Their chit, objeetien m that irettrittnent aas the charac ter of the men who framed !Land the abolition thereby of slavery. liar felled at the extra set-rani to pans a bill culling a Convention, the attempt was renewed at the regular kohl in the mouth of January, nod more than half the time of that hotly ato spout In 4,i:— closing that gaestiOn. rlnuily, a committee wax sent to Washington to eottault the i . r0:11- den t, and the Legislature only abandoned the measure through hits advice. I consalortal a Convention ineXpealent, and for that reason Oppored It. I bail learned enough of the real nen t linen I. of tilt, people to convince the that If a now constitution was made It would be tear tit harmony with the yiewr of the President anti Congress than the Conrti tut ion of 104, the result of which mould Ito to lesson the clinnees for the ail- • • mission of our Representatives. I urged • these vie 5s Oil the inemlntrs of lath I lonsas of the I,slslature, but thoy 110./1 n 10/ - 1101 with tile majority. I tlepreguteti Ulr etty atuti par ish election, for the reason that I (enroll ti, - suit. because of the character of the men that fault! be eloctutl, becalm° hail 130011 enough of imlttle sentiment to COIIV Mel' me that Inure .1.1 1 01001 0,0 1144 fOl - ,011 10 the eOlllOlllO 01.1• army, or 101 Mad gone 11114/ 11,0 unferdet ale lines, would be elected to °Mee. I that 1.1101 it result 001 l hi be justly regmtlal by the people of the loyal Mateo 05 showing a MI -1131111 spirit. 0011 us still glory) all Inn 1.1011,10 110.1 11.111 cost then, Ouch a fearful loss of life and expenditure of treasure. N't tilt numerous 11.1 repeated (11,1tmees of the eonttouttla 511 1111.111'111111 0101 rebellions splrlt, sad the mattilesati pot of 11... pettaet utittit or all 1111,1 11111 1115 0.1 here 10 the (orillaOS of the Uors ertle)', to fitt• 1344, on tile part of 11 large /a 1,).... ot OA! 1 . 111,110., 0101 0111/ a to vs./Un t o-I urnothuotisl) cap:tossing sentiments cif the same tenor, is li a matter of surprise th a t should pause motet/summate to 1 - 11111:11L 011 110. eonsett tomcat, hot h as rogurth , the iut 511, . . enrely of the IMV,IIIIMM, ._30.1 the list,• ~ I 1 I ui ,, n man In the south, If these men a l, 01100 al teugged to break up the Unige. so, . eeed.al in grasp/fig the pow cr of the 11/1.t1,1 ,4., I hail neen, that u Idle pr./league ail 11,0,, hie. ogiewed Idlegiunee to the nig o/d ~ I 1011 In LIM I . ,Ml , lunt for Ills parille / /o! i l " 11 ' . I IT/Ast ' l,;l2,l. "' rh u t7 :' ,/, ' ll ' i r t r e "4 g ' l:;:,s . 1// " ,: " I I I , 1 ' ' IT t• mop/gent ACIIMIn !MI .11,11 tile I/rem/lei, Mid , m,,,,,, u Lim 1m111 . ) ot re/gorlng the state.. hate) ` In rebellion. logl th'.l/big their hand. with delight at the idea of eiv II wear in the loyal States. la view of all tills array of strong, stubborn fuetn. 1 (lankly ow El that my views of the c•on. ell lutOry trolley lii icing log hack to :511eglanee those who have heen engaged In a war to /Is //troy the lizion 11150 C undergone a ellange, Th i °., 'tilento/ern/it spirit ngendered by slavery still x'tilelons oef property /50.1 the Old lire or iiietr hales eau never lie lorgiven, u,lll /len ~l/ 1 regard them sr Impel/mit to renew col/mid noal autliorlt) , enforced by the pres ent, /g Military forces, yet 1 um cm/vowed that :lien would renew the retest! Inn to.ntor. roa , Ilien/ wel.. a sure prospeet 11l sm.,/,„,, I mi/i.•ost 5., ith the truth ot 1110,5 Vllla,, tot,- ..,/ el IJ,c the I/W . l,llMay ter toe In tore s agor i. / 5 ~5 1 "MI, bell 111 the north, desiring that. 1 the ..i/eiollneht to the constittg lon adept/el hyl ougrenn //sal pubingtosi to the staten for rat/tic/aloe -hound prevail, and In ily realletng the fart that the amendment would neog be ratified by the present Legislature, I own that 1 was In favor of the rcusselehling of the Luz, 5 tug ion of Net as the only aave/ of secu ring 511 e 1 utification an required, and therel/5 mew 0 the atiminnlon of our representatives in Loitgreas. Thu legal right Of the Con. ! Nention to continue its functions Is a question I suppose properly pertaining to the Conris to decide. Senators and /lepre. seritativen In Lou/frees of great tainting, and I men of lulg I/ legal atturnments;in New Orleans, have esprenatal the opinion that under the re: nolntion ot adjournment the Convention could lawfully reassemble. A distinguished Deinooratie Senator In 1 .: 0 111,t1MtM : ook the a,ture, view. For my./elf, 11 I hail any tloubt:ou LILL, I subject, which I have not, I would have defer. I ro d to the opinion of abler 111 M, Tl5 O tot a l number of delegates oomponing tile Conroe. ! Lion W. One hundred and tiny. The number I elected was sevetity.three, Lion quorum was flied at waventywix, this, plumber being it 1 uzujOrtty Of the whole. There were twenty. / seven parishes unrepresented In the Leuven- 1 tam, entitled to eleven delegatee, and al/ling thereto ton vacancies to be filled, It would mule nixt.y.ono delegates to 1.0 elected, be. ; side,' there wore some tenor [wet ye delegaten, I who, disapproving rho emancipation elainre, refused to sign the GOnstrintion, who may lie , runk.l with the extreme conservutivas. , t/onot big the sixty-One delegates elected to be i Of the name elms, and the balance of the Con. / vention to , e radical, It will be seen that the parties would have berm nearly /Slimily divide/I. There are disfranchising clauses to the Con• stitntlon of Ital. The much abused members of that body had it In their power to have made the constitution as stringent against those engaged In the rebellion, as Teruae.oe and Missouri have done. They pursue an op r.mite course, believing and trusting, . I did, that them mon would bo actuatod by a spirit of tolerance and forbearance, tri return for the liberality shown toward thorn. How the members of that Convention have bean treated individually by We very won In whose honor and good faith they had trusted, to say nett:dug of the scorn and villilleation fuhunuttod against thorn, as a collective body, and the constitution they made, let the record of the bloody doings at the litohitnies , In etitutoen Monday. the Ooth ult., answer. In =lig With their unrelenting policy , t , tato the power of We Mate In then- ow hands exalt:Wed?, they opposed the meeting Of the etterventikon Of 1864. They needed no better monitor than their own consatence tell them that by their conduct they had for feited all claim) to further favor. from the original members of that Convention. They resolved that It meat be put down, crushed Out at all risks. The terrible scenes ut the Mth of July, confidently predicted in ease the convention met, were the result. The letters of Mayor Monroe to Gen. Baird, accompanying .this communication, furnish Proof stmt it was the tiotermination that if every other measure failed, a resort would be made to force. Everythine was arranged on Sunday. Preparatory to that purpose, the police received orders, and on Monday morn mg they were In large numbers at the corner of Canal and Dryad., streets, each having one or more revolvers on his person. They were not there, except to commit violence. The epeaksrs at. the Friday night meeting coun seled nothing more than that the blacks should come armed to defend the Convention, in case the members were attacked. Admit ting that they had assembled for that purpose, what occasion was there for alarm, unless It an meditated to assault the Convention. The inference is irredstible, from the manner of the police alone, that It was designed to break up the Convention by force,- For this purpose a beginning was necessary, and the opportunity sought for soon occurred by the arrival of a procession of blacks with music, on their way to the place of the meetins or the Convention, which procession had en lered the set through e crwd of po icemen and tre Methane. Atth o the corner of Curial street they were met with insult and Jeers, which brought on a collincre. A shot was fired but ended in nothing earl oud. The next act of violence was the arrest of e. colored man by a policeman In front of the institute, but for what °donee I am unable to say. The crowd of colored penman aastan , bled became exalted at these occurrences, the I same as o body of white men would do under the same oircumetances. Some took V: e dale of the policemen, others We 01 , 10 Of the. prlS oners; brickbats were thrown, and one allot tired, the testimony going to show that it was done by one of the colored crowd. It Was an swered immediately by several dhow from the crowd of policemen at the corner, and followed up by rapid firing on the crowd of blacks, who returned the are as fast as they could, but being overpottered and driven from the street, took thelter In the Me chaule'd ineeitute. If the ottitht of the pollee was simply to preserve the public peace, why did they not, after the men hod taken refuge in the Institute, return to their original podi- Von, at the corner of the streets, which effete molly cut off ogress trom the front, and, pia deg a guard to watch the rear of the anal t therrival of the military, who wore known to beat the way. Their only reason fur this course Is that It dad not milt their pur pose. They accordingly advanced in front of tie budding, and besieged It on all shies, seal every a.ngro who attempted to escape wut, murdered. The crowning Climax of these murderous and bloody acts is well known. When the white flag was hung out as a token of barren der, the police arrested the members of the Convention anti other white citizens, and mought them into the streets, where the most prominent, for their Union sentiments, were shot, stabbed suit beaten In Lhe very custody and presence of the entire pollee force of the city. Why alai not the Mayor, or his Chief, sta tion a guard at the door, and forbid any per son from entering, and await the arrival of the military, ity this means the last, most de liberate, and most horrible phase of this bloody tragedy would have linen avoided. IL is also notorious that the police failed to ar rest, or attempt to arrest, even onoof the ri otous citizens, who, according to their often repeated statements, were continually at tacking, wounding and killing persons, who bail surrendered anti wore in custody. i think 1 have fully shown that it was ills design of those opposed to the Convention to tweak It up by force. The Inference to be drawn from the letter of the Mayor that sitch a costs.) was resolved on, and the massing of the yoollee, and their Milian.. to rush into the tight, I think fully establishes the Met that the causes of this exhibition of violence and inol) law inns( lie tweed further back• It is time embers of the tires of the rebellious feel ing which plunged tills country into a desola ting war, the dames of which ore not yet ext in gutslicil in the cellist of the for cater siatehold- Inc tabled in their first effort to destroy the Government. They seek now to regain political newer In tile same old spirit. My deliberate conclusion In. that it the mili tary forces be nI thdru sn, Lee liven of the Union Ince, who proved themselves conspicu ous in uminantintng theirallegunuce, will not he safe. Tilt:security, both of the Gove1 . 11111(111t and the Union men of the South, depend, in any opinion, upon the rutuamanon of the oon eddtullonal amendment proposed by Congress, and the enfranehlsethent of the loyal black n, that he may become Olitlcat r od and quali liedma for that important privilege. If the ad vocacy Of these measures identify me with itind lea' party, us it Is cald,l, In my Oppo siti .. I, to the President, 1 must accept the sit uation, besides / cannot einalige Illy cony lot 1011 1 . 1,1,Vet to the principle. 41111 measures I deem necessary to perpetuate the Pupal. Inlgned J MADISON W 1..101 0 rtiOr of Louisiana. Npecto/ Cautlou.—Alis. Winslow's SOW. ing Syrup laworne so popular that cartons parties have out out articles calling them MI,. Winslow, take not n, that She Mrs. WI r.low of the noothing Syrup is not nouns,- nil with any other an two.. flotanillen and Inbrenne of Penoilonn.— Mnekrell rt . ./ t street, Will ttl tinel to the collodion of the $113,. bounty tool the Ineresiini of litinitionl under the recent Lids of Lotigrost, NOTICES 1V0C) 4 1 1 .1 4 3. THE RE:RAINING PART of the .3i1..11.! o . ll{ to nOyd A . Lots or by the ncr, tloptrnili•l gArJ• purposes or 1 , 4 .I..rwr. Apply to 'XL. 1., ,fficy li A 11.110, e , .rnrr of I , .amontt a 4 I.Yant ytreet, or to kl ALLLN. th, pro,rty. Elotul. PIANOS, ORGANS, &c. THE MAD B V, NEW V OM( EMI Scitomacker & Co. Philadelphia ~I.~IIT®S, The Estey & Co. Cottage Organ, AMERICAN ORGAN, A An.0n!..1,,...1 by the r, r .t nd,d..al tab nt In inn II•... .rincrlor to :di other, In ,ntrlty •,1141i1) 1.1 toe and ttalorogyth vtnr man :llop. I ~ `nr vnarn tak..n tlan n 11, •,,. 1 1. ,11. ' • tht varloun matn 111 1.1 • • 1“ 1 arc suwer than an) ,I.ficte. Ali v.,: 31 , Ars. WAMELINK & 11,11tIt =MEE N .4III: I:IRAA 1 . 14N0--I'lle 113, il, from 14,, 1, 1t 11 1•E‘V , 1, 1 1 1 ,1 "1 Fl'l.l. 1.11 Nll 1 1 1 v , .11: , o1111....•••00,1 ,1 11,1 t,. not u. Ilk 131 pe..“llAr t 1 , ,. s,te. 1 un , t, sti•mal,l) to tl.l. xtt..nll,,n 1111 1 1,11:11, 1 1,1, t ll l tll, l / 111t 111 trutn,11. I'llA It 1. 1, 1'141 111.1 N 1 411 Flll.l, ugt for helal,r & to, ,I.ran•l, *ll/1,..anr.• MERCHANT TAILORS REDUCTION. I. ' , eV. Oucring Our Entire Stock of SUMMER BOYS' CLOTHING • e I I el eI I, r ,r r IL,ll* e 1,0 47 Si. I lair Sire