2. njeEittsburyj Tausiiixtivasmos 12. nem Ma. . n. Jordsoir has taken his. "led imp ' tabi," Thotedu, to quartertin tic to House, si Secretary of War ad int' •He proposes to Set up a rini.Wer !fle e of his own, keeping it under' own • eye and requiring all papers from Gan. t r. Grant to be forwarded te.himilirec. Ile Win go a Step fszt.her in a dsy or hr., It LAW; andlaue.Ordersthroulti Tlacimas ea . /keret:4 !plaits. The. ZalgiCkfill 111 - 'in t WM be tO 'terrier'. Grant' In a Mao-. ' b*llence of:ancb.colate _ Fie argt prob 41210igtatiffed in that'respect,. for the __ __ucieral . , 7ill fol!PwttiS eksinitle ef....Hr. mecialinch, who honors Mr. Stanton's ..., . ~, iecntaidenia *MU 2tuontas cannot get a . ..- dollar. from* „Treasury. lir, Jan ine/ I phly la raOdly descending ,from genteel • . - -, . y to it intscrable farce, and 'Ma ad shastid recommend him to ''' amen it for mien NOW upon.. - • Tax I romuily . . Ind lies internal Dino, . I !cuing at, to en -. • having - ebneet 111.11J611- -• Lbe -\ (min; the Ways Got:unfree, 'Yalu:tying Prom alrmanatactores except to es, lii lion of the aaggemben rata: ii fax 11,ke1y to ha & mime that the /fella COUIr imice of tlit adoption if its collection, of the ROtlll4 derstood at Walla, "Blatant sad foruddible obstacle In the way of aid beam adminlitra. tben of Ude put of one revenue system is now in a fair way for removal. An tamest' interpretion of the laws, aid their harmonious macula= by the Fed i:nil anthotitiee actingas a unit once more, will have. the erect to shell out Che w/ktskY' u rines" and all other cbr. rip; and illegal condalaattons from their muscat bombproof of high attend pro- TB3 H tout RICOXISBUCTION Co? 1 mirrax recommendsthe adiniselon iot Alabama's* soon asher Legislature shall have adopted the XWth Ams•datary . Article. The report ascribes the failtire of:embattle to adept '_ a Constitution to the prevalent:xi of an unusually sevem atom which, detained voters from the pop", and to . the frauds and intimidation by which the opposition also' ance-wded ._ln diminialdng the vote La Its Mot. They my that if every registered vote bad been polled, there would Mall have beiii a lirge majority ,for the Ccittatitu while the "unfortunate" provisien which required a majority of. the regis tration would able have been . estiaftad. m „. response to the wishes of friends of tie . . Union In that State, - the Honse'passed a bill..repealing the requirement ss to a - majority of the regishntion, but the Sen ate “tmaccountably” suffered this bill to sleep upon its Ilea for two minath's, taking rt up, and passing it only after the Inlii 4, 4 had been dorm • 114 tardy ree orptiOn of its principle, the Committee regards as sufficient for the present csie ce fiesiseurill no doubt act in ac o with this recokunendstions of he , awake, but It is quite safetopre. ' that dieth Senate, which delayed se, to* for ea long a period when &Pleb was; not only. jaitiThsble but necessary, wilt find reasons now, if it had no Teltd ones before, for subjecting the House bill;fer admission to a similar fate, at least until impeachment is disposed of. 1. ANDREW GREGG CIIIITIII .Petuurylvania presents to the Itepub, ilellll party of .. the nation the name of Asrosezw Gaza* omens for the second Office within the gift of the people. State in the Velem can offer a more ac: r ceptable candidate, or a more worthy patriot or . one whose past services better deserve hearty recognition and endorse;meat from the grateful loyal Mullet Eminently faithful to his country in the darkest hour of treason and rebellion; unyielding loyalty, unremitting in his erorui to strengthen the arm of the government when danger threatened, he has not only , succeeded in making for himself st reputation in this Clem monwealth that will live through out all time on • history's bright eit page, but his-name-is treasured as that of a . liera, and statesman wherever &soldiers" heart beats or a patriot's,soul is lifted to heaven In thanksgiving for therfinal 'Victory vouchsafed the national Pennsylvania, Is proud of her son. His record bars _neither the blot of timidity nor the blur of duty ill-die charged. Through - six long, weary, dreary years of wasting-war he held the helm of our meet loyal of. loyal States, sod:with cotusge; cheer and eloquence incited her sons to perforin nobly their Pin in the grand. work of maintaining the Government of their fathers—the _flag born out of tbsirladependenes, bap tized in their blood. In the Ixeceive Cihamber, arranging with a mastur-hand the dell affairs of State, niarshallag and organizing troops for immediate action and reserve; at the aide of the Chief Kzecutive of the Union, u eouselko and adviser, with words to tally= and bright hope to Scheer and urge to con- Saud and vigorous action; in 10 amp to glidden the heart of, the soldier, and With golden oratory bars from burning ywniodase, to spur him on to fresh deeds of valor ind action; In tke hospital at the side of the etch, wounded a:4 4n%, "Wiper:mg consolation, comforting, re listing and kneelbrg to catch the last , wirrdiof lows, the last znestagiof the heart of the expiring hero to those whose dear forms crag kd into his wan ing memory; as the frlehd, goardian and protector ofthe ,ortitarta of the he • tion'a defenders, the founder of the be - nerolentehnols for their care and tm . ; la these and all his relations to the general 'l2overrinient and the people • '_Arroarew Guam derreleped the true .: _eharactetleties of the statesmen, patriot, irdylser, comforter, philanthrropist and -• christian.. Instinctnrely the people gam. end about Win; trusted in his IlieCilirf6 ability, relied on his integrity and wet. shipped him as near as man can be worshipped by..coading - lellow brings. Whin the war terminated and-the hand of hiihrry marked closed the dark chap ter of rebellion and parsed while golds -peace aimakt gild the laid, the name and faani_of Goy. CIIBTIIIA was not for gotten. Debured byconmitutional pro , Melon the loyal citizens of _the Com nrcerarealth could nuatiin select him to preside over the Blue, bar followed him 'with tlurir ion, admiration and sun lit& as he retired to print, life with the consciousness of baling penetrated his whole dray, Mid content to rut upon his important abase of the common ni l-114A secured - by the American people _Oven a wickedly pmlerrged rebellion. •In speaking ontjor, Gruar, whose bright deeds cm the held have embilmed him in - the hearted hts count:prima, the ./terutillearri of Pennsylvania , . have chosen a name worthy to be ezurollcd almriside.that or the bran. hero of the war, -- and the inner &des of the. Union are invited to fall into line and lead sup-. •ecuiii . his port an nomination for the Vice Presidency: With 43Earrr and Gtrara at taa amat-,acad. the Ifoyafone graii Unnot.4ll to roll tip ac ov ex whelmlng majority for Union Repradi. Wears pleaea with the salon of the oOnvintion. Should Its recommenda- lion be favorably acted upon at tha Na tional lac:Chicago, victory will . Z,Parett on our banneehi October and No -7 - vainber nevi io sore al there La wen In or an earthlitneith that sun. • THE ALAB LIU CLAIHS. The positive refusal of Erliand to submit to arbitration the two points which are essential to establish her non liability to this country for the claims krtft growing out of the depredations of the Alabama, has - rendered farther negotia tion fettle as betwoen the diplomatists of the two countries, and the interiutional consideration of the question hat ently ceased. Bat this unsettled pos ture of , an affair which is immediately and remotely filled with the grayest con sequences to the two nations, is not only most unsatisfactory to the United States, but la far from being unanimously as cepted as just or final in England. The English side of the questl'on may be Mated thus . • L She risk:Edith° absolute Arra as a. neutral to concede belligerent privileges, to Other nations at war. • LI 2 Asa neutral' power she maintains her neutrality by her municipal lee/sle ben to that end. 8. The sufficiency of that legislation to secure theeud of neutrality ista mat ter-entirely within her own diacretion. 4. No other power is entitled to ques tion her remissness, in point of fact, in enforcing bar neutrality laws within the British Empire. —And these positions she nu. held it In conflate= with her national honor and sovereign independence to permit to be called In question by other powers'', or to subeitt them to arbitration. On the part of the United Statea thin ground is taken: , 1. The right of England .to cencede the privileges, of belligerency is admit ted u a naked tight, but the exercise of thataight inithe cue of the Confederate States wawa hasty and Unfriendly act. 2. Asa neutral poWer,. recognizing belligerent partlea, she wee respOnsible for making that neutrality effectual and complete, by enacting and enforcing the proper legislation. 8. If the - English, legislation to that end already extseg was imperfect, it was her bounden duty to amend and perfect it, in order to escape all Jut tea ponsibility. 4. In point of ad, England was at fault; Ara, in thee imperfection of her municipal legislation to that end; and, second, through ber remlonsess aid in efficiency in executing these Uwe, such so they were. With these claints.on either side, a reference of the dispute to arbitration, or to 'mixed anamismon Tiro Impracticable. Bat the only really substantial con flict of opinion is that touching the right of a power to' concede belligerent rights to others. We do not =dawned LOUD armorr as now yielding this, nor should we ask it. . The position of, Eng land in that reaped Is tenable; it IS war ranted by International law, and, in fad; this is admitted, sobstsztially by our oa n diplomatists and writers.. Wis shall enileritherefore, by relying npon a p3lll - which Is incarable of defence and should, at once, therefore, surrender that gipsted. The only 'serious difficulty In the way of settlement would thus be re moved. Arbiters, or a =bed commis sion, should be folly empowered by both rattles— Pirst-.To recognise the übsolute right of any power to concede belligerent privileges to others, according to Its own supreme discretion-. Second—To deolize that tills conces sion must be accompanied by an absolute nenuality in point of tact, as between the powers Wligerent. Thud—To inquire whether this nett. trality has been maintained by sufficient municipal legislation, euforcel with Tiger and good faith; and Fourth—To inveaugatii and determine all just claims for damages resulting from the Mare of the neutral power to maintain its neutrality. The arbiters ate net justified in taking into account any mere antriendlineas, rivalries orJealonales between the pow,ra at issue, Let should be properly confined to the consideration of the international Law and its application to the given state of facts. , The facts of the Alabama controversy so-ailed were Indy med by Mr. La rissa in the English Commons on Sat. urd.y. And co tumealitiedly accepts the American view of the law of nations touching neutrality. It hi farther and very significantly stated that England, remonixing the Insufficiency of her own municipal legislation, instead 0: amend ing and perfecting the inadequate law, overstepped it at last, after the Alabama and other privateers bad been permitted to leave her ports, and enforced a tardy neutrality by official acts wholly stomp -ported by the - existing legislation, thus : admitting her obligation, as a neutral and the Insufficiency of such legislation as the had provided. Mr. J. 8. Mum admits the international law to be as claimed by the United States, and that, upon the question of fact, whether Eng land was bound to prevent such expedi tions as that of the. Alabama, does not hesitate to deelare that reparation la due to the United States. The Ministry and its supporters had nothing to say in reply except to defend the right - Of conceding belligerent privileges (which - u - a sim ple right la not seriously denied by the United States,) to erpreia cnstintted doubts as to any reparation being due, to least that although negotiation had ceased, yet the question was still open, and to reiterate the belief that it might yet be pescefally and satisfactorily ad justed. The London press considers the ques tion as now rapidly advancing to an ad juMment upon • the Artiericau teals; which is evidently establishing itself as legal and sound. At Washington, also, the effect of the debate in the House of Commons has been to inspire in diplo matic and Congressional circles great confidence In the new policy with which Mr. Dlenanii seems disposed to signal ize hie advent to power. It needs only , that the American Coverareent should - meet this new and aniicable phase of the oaths:Lin a corresponding spirit, to ensure a result acceptable to the two great riationa Tning is a strong probability that the candidate of the Democratic party for the-Presidency will be Mr. John T. Hoff man, the present Mayor of New York. The Eastern Democracy have never had any, intention of nominating Pendleton, or of acquiescing in his nomination. Hoffman will bo the candidate of New York and New England, and probably of Pennsylvanian- The Booth will yield anything that is demanded by the New York mob, and that mob will be for Hoffman u certainly as the Cincinnati Inniswould be for Pendleton. Hoffman willof course, be the "bondholders candidate in every sense of the word. candidate is wanted, and must be had, who can carry New York. It is conce ded that Pendleton could not carry the State, even if he could • cant the .city. Without the hope of securing the electo' ral vote of New York, there would be no nee of running a' Presidential ticket at ill. No western man traveling upon a patent right for repudiating the public debt, lad swamping the business of the country in two thousand millions of Ir redeemable shinplasters, can ever mind the vote of the. Empire State.. . CIVIL OCCUPATION OD inc GRADUATED oo IVster Pourr.—fienend Calla it, in his "BlographiMlßegister of the blDcers and Graduates elute Untied States Mili tary Academy at West Point, levee, a l i d of the gmiltiorui which the graduates have Stied, which is a most honorable spoord, showing that the benefit derived Mont the education imparted at this In stitution Is not confined exclusively to military services. Among the graduates there have been 8 members of the Cabi net of -the Unttud States; 5 -Ministers from the United States to foreign courts; 12 mambas of the United' States Senate or Holum of Reprileestativer, 5 Mayors of - cities 26 Presideitir of Universities and Conner; 35 Presldeintrhtllailronds• 155 Civil Engineers; 10 Judges; 119 se. torueys coutmelaritiat-laxi 1 bishop; 15 clergymen; 78 merchantin 101 plan ters and farmers; 15 edltyrs, end 75 so there, not to speak of artists, architects, surveyors, dn." —.ablate skin overcoat; Itnedyith silk and veined at one theturand dollars, has been sent is • present to Gen. Wool by a friend In Russia. • STATE NEWS - --- . ! —A new railroad is a'o3ut to be com menced in the eastern part of / the Slate. It is to begin at the Feachblostiom Ferry, On the Susquehanna, and rculs through the• . Delta, Gatehlville, Vallastown„ Small's. Mills and a nombcr of other small places to York, where it will Join the Northern Central. i It ' will run through the finest limestone region in the State; and Passes close by nearly a dozen terse jgrist and saw mills, besides throw ingrp n a large and proditcgre region with ne farms and good water powers. An ergetic pushuur forward of the new reject is desirable in the extreme. ere were one honored lelves'of b distributed among the poor in front f this Court Minn, Williamsport, at twelve o'clock on Friday, and such a diatribittion will be given every day at that time. Quite a number of women and children received temporary aid. This is a practical way of doing good. —A gorge in the Conemaugh has flooded the low portions of Johnstown. Several other gorges exist farther up the streard, and fears are entertained of their breakig before the lower one does, in whickesse the destruction and damage to beanticipated is frightful. As yet no lives have been lost. —The two - furnaces of the Westerman Iron Company, at Sharon, turned out daring the four weeks commencing January 13th and closing !February thh, 1,681 bons, and 900 tone Or pig Iron, be im:. an average yield per day of a little over thirty tens each. nail - factory is to he established shortly, at Mechanicsburg, Cumberland. soldier was cleaning his rifle the other day at the Carlisle Barracks, when it went off - One side of his mouktache was shot off but no harm was done. —A. two story. fame house In Dodge. town was burned last week The Are onginsted from the bursting of, a kettle of boiling lard in which crullers were being tried. Be ware of crullers —Scarlet fever is raging smog the pupils of the 6oldlera Orphans nom° at Qmakersille. —York hu four . building associations all of which are .popular and prosperous. the Two Smuts, ICeuresposieed of the Mottoes / Gazette. 1 WASIITIVITeIf, March 4.—Three years ago, to-day, a half drunken man swal lowed iktumbler full of the host French brandy in the private room of Vice Pres ident flamlln. Too maudlin to!coniore • bend his action, and too high in place to be forcibly restrained, he turned within a moment, and just as the Vtco Presi dent was seeking to - put the bottle In a private clean beyond his reacn, ho seized It &grab, poured out another tumbler full, and, to the horror of t he on-lookeni, swallowed it at a gulp. A moment later, with over-a pint of proof brandy thus poured into a stomach already indented by a drunken debauch that had lasted from Naahville to Washington, he en tered the presence of Abraham 'Linouln and hie Cabinet, of Chief Justice Chore and the Associates of his exalted Court, of the Ministers of every civilised naneu of the world, keeping up diplomatic re lations:with oar own. and of a vast con course; gathered in times of solemn peril, to witness the ro.dediesWon of the Government to the work of establishing freedom and maintaining the territorial Integrity of the Republic. Before the high assomblage ho rec. ed amistagre, red ta ; a place where be might be clearly sees 'of all them: and With incoherent plu - aseand thick tongued utterance, told that he woe a plebeian, gad boasted of Ins great exalta tion, and lectured the diplomatic repre sentatives of Christendom en the morel of the spectacle, And then, while Ab raham Lincoln bowed his held in shame, the man maundered On till asubordinate was forced to check him; and, with suck asslatanos as could be given, he Was ea aided to stumble through the oath of elßee and become Vice President of the United States. Now, as wo sit whore we agt then, and look to the doors of the same chamber. we see the sequel of the career thus be gun.' Thb white-headed Sergiant-at-Arms announces "the Managers of the Mu. of Representativea. to present articles of impeachment." They exit..L . l;2.lmin procession. When the bustle and mur mur In the waterloo, have died out; when the great crowd of Reprosentativea have ranged themaelsesaruund the desks and . shut In the Senate In the sweep; when the Speaker Mut gone up beside the President 'of The Senate, and the two Mood where Hamlin and Johnson stood on the shameful 4th of Mareli threelyetre ago, the Managers rise from their mats In the seml-circle within the cleska. As they stand, the whimpers murmur sway Into sitcom through chamber tad gal leries, tit the subdued, solemn tome of the Chairman of the Managers rise upon the stillnesa. Then follows thesad recital of the acts of the Mae who sworethe oath on the 4th of March. ISA% At Its close, the Managers walk slowly down the aisle and retire, followed by the crowd of Rep reeentatlene that fill the space around the desks. The scones are mrnplimentary, and each explains the other. 111115.1 . 10 U AL COIETEM r.tterganOtCoul. Dm? wt I 4.170/ca. • Hari 'ma .1 COLD t Dr earn at'. Loran!, rap wl.ll erre 7.3 HATS Tr II ACCrII Oa Cl'Rolf,. OtOSC9ITt6 Dr. birgtat's Cass 6 p nal: re pea. It•va roc r strlf,to• Pant 1-u:1 OW. es:L....Celia Byrn. will 'v. siottOrrArtas.or rs rim C• .sn eargenr.a Cenria Burp W II relrerr To* PAU T r WISE LTV.? I.IT. x.rnsi•l Come that •111 cars in. {YAIA 701.1 A ROZA TalOar Dr. "arguat'S Co alb "Imp vr'll evrti res. W 7. TOt /NY Ul•ttst or 700 TLteo4T, .I.mlos on • Irt3T Dr. ltesett I '47.0 tyrao is tts but tllte\ ratlev fat step diseases yca can fatal. =I I= MENTAL DlCrnEtrfitoV. Until 4 prose .. lit dt:e•to at It • beru-st yotes.ast.af the Ul. Muth la Wirt...lll M.o. Mott - Ay, os tb. /toy, yaps:by. 111. sab'elt of Yrycabut Jul.. sa , A ea bd by 11.1 OAI .tri ITS teryst: 1.11, ettuu4o I. atb, 2231=2251 Pot ol ILn beta .at hie till are Mt lase. far II Is a mal 41.e0er—Ilte cabana teeth es of latlea u• toast.. Mat. anxiety 6,4 loos. 2te ex ternal ...es, se well as tot sa.Ml faculties, often maalfent symptoms el thr.assmeal. Noise, as of falling wasp sad riamlag to the arm as eamalalasd of. malo ttaelk welts sad Eery sputa Preqaamtly tato. inn .1.100. Adaieelltaaslll. lama stamld It.t b elleregard• ad, at they's.). It asplaatad. lanataatet la la- *BOUT lb. .nt of It, dltfata 15 Is Its Wats awl tenon 01e... nod to 00121/01 the att.!, Ills sr emarr W am a pamivfol tes:e sett alien Mtn.. allot wilt correct sad Imre tbssi cants the .s• I,llautisi N /map. Ill s I.la. was,. of eas. •1 - ^7l/ • BITT.Ita is es.. or lOU WO Pr .11011 It la tae What u *WI ad Sb• bni or r.Vo sssssss I. hun, it fa tb.oowy par Sad ,011/14. tome • alt.- tco.‘l. tiny . 1 4t , 11.11 P. 1. 0 ,11,1 + 1 , 1 . 11, " west., •re put • I tv te..at llin• 111 „ . Mseoetrsp mH OST IA Ge t r h g e eVlel eM-bn.d A bCeHt eBr 1,1 t e te e” brevet. huff. by It pare of Wel. to be lb ewer. re•pe , l•• Pet It to reoftetent NI to be. .(:hrOnle k 4 fonotlan. of Ms brok, boir giro way, =I =1 I= =I pary ibeeordlag tea* exteat oNts masts fnoeSloual Wary. a awl all , csad vrtib dyr =1 =I cc= elsvoslisl La soma' soak or imam ♦Wn it =I kttn.lll (kraal/ carrla4 ant at 121. rt stem 80.. =1 = by' I.+ potties et lat. ILITEIWII BLOOD ILWALIICH7Fit, width not et,tlT Inputs tone to tie I:== =1 =I = =I = ==! It wils tl!as *lda tuna Vt. Boyd. la wadi Oat wbfeb eared Joha•97tuUi. It wail that velskb a . m.:N.lmol'artmul. It was Dr. iD;7l4*. 8100 d Saweda irtdrk am.do.l tho old eiroo eve.vklaltn 4 ve - pshl4l.l from to Wi; liihu• col Z.. Dr. L7eer • e Mood Search*, Ou cued mem Sues 01 eltroatall..• an any medletze of Treeat ales, new by the /nu: deem er rlegle bottle. al UM Doctor.% 44442344410ns atom No. 143 WOOD miss? • OT. LeTW/Nd Mundial:loU tOOl9/4 rllll/11 PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: 1786. PR ""m". 1868 • THE FTITSBITHOH UrAZETIE I). largest daily payer in the State •of Psn.sYlvtalia, enteral?. 82nd year of its exigence ottA increased fanlities for dis seminating the - current news of the day, and for renderio good political service n the important Preside:gin/ amveres of J 863. 2 e fortheomingsession of Cbngress promisee to prove one of the Mai import ant held Wire the formation of the Gov ernment, and the proceedings will be anc lowly watched by the intelligent ~asses. in view of the deep iate•eet centered in the proceedings, the proprietors of the GA- ZETTE Aare made an - angements for daily diapatehea and letters eta• ng the angora, .from a highly intelligen corre spondent, soho enjoys the confldenee and friendship of the leading members of the Senate and House, Ms heads . of the Tali oue Denartmergs, and the leading politi- Giant who frequent Washington, so that readers can depend on receiving *first, /Wiest awl most reliable intelligence from the seat of Government. The proceedings of the tkate Legideo tare, at its forthantling sawion, wig ale„ prove interetting;inaamisch as many quest. lanta of importance will come up for legislation, The GAZETTE will keep at the State Orpital, during the entire session, an inte/ligent and faithful correspondent, who will promptly report the proceedings by mad aid telegraph. • B iv the Unt o !, political joional of Filth burgh which fait hfullg.rgticttsand steadily adooeateh the prinetpleh held by the Union Republican Bony, and Interpreted by a Loyal Cf::tigress. Ow at mho% mutt." adur so COO Popo , occhOcct torahs ototior• hoer ammo; With af Mir. 4 Oat orocht• hen, tL adkIUNLIS a, Mai as the Jar cud sehoopapor la Lt. Clootwocchcoottl. pW elc enteecklunet, every &part... 4 Imo Berk graktark a. rha lach character of as Waken: eclat. sill k sekateaseca, akt oil insootoroo of kohlto thwacks. Wilk feart.cety awaked, =:===Ml norairramet• et/ 8.10 doer, and In ranarneed arm. tett( /at:Waltz lair.. ati tea traseacttraa *attar of pogo Cr ao itteotc 0...tri0 and ta..tdm k rt.aad taatatabe ter Lae (MIS STR qa trirataften Cr a Ma, reterfragaa and fret date from Jantlit7 14. BAWL. bur, - nawnig. 817 of Ans MULLIN. astura_ramicrs, GIXEIIAL rAn.zsts • - Wm. incroaLr, Rzumeer . B&R'. it,. " - c'5.',;.7 1 "1`;7- =SCENT STEiTAVORKS, MLLE.% BARR di PARKIN. 5_ , 11:1p13,88_ wsioleiStreg. gaup Fort Pitt Foundry Co. ifin4.2l.as isrNAP. Predawn. 7.. a . "mar. •ieo !rot/Lim - tl itatua LP, Leer e.g Trell Z. R. WADE, Easonor. GLICSAP, Loom/ Lao/41r.. . T . ~au ,ICS B. klUalik T. of big . ; inimb • Ce; lc IVEXH W. Pa uN, •f ng ILL Of 1. J Vow.' I ...IS. B. Bfalg. of ftoratoorg es e's‘ 11 . 1131.1 a LI. Of 18! , I f, San ta.rars.l'.. ILABIDIPACrOIX{i OP . sad Blast alsektuni *NIIHAU! AAA corinous, or wreoiro o ENNINVEI NAIL JILACHINW h2ll \TION TtlTtliDL:._ ANT -FRICTION NTi JOURNAL BOXING. I • ATINTED um ivnem team . lag Is la puha award wlth essostoo ralosal ant wessilleali a4itosel as all Laurasia. eat + heavy art tight. D. Ms at lean tdo t s hkl thwi thwasO walilborles. sa e not 11,101111. sae grease or +heat whatever 1 • Leval y arl a+m to raltoails, spit. ears, vehicles. to., to Cott sad see IL will emanates Matt. will • west 1,515 /oar haute seer:mai— It II SOW oa • azhilitUoit at - the Whore • Orelha. ' •!A TI, ILIGINTa ZUZ fo rm to [sire abased sat sant ens for forum to those who swill Lliewoelvo s of the onsortatilty that will be agar. k .2111YR . oN DlaLtiolt; I1r1! MMffl NEW SPHINer 60010. ALL THZ Nil?' lITTLI2 01 RATS AND . . CAPS , • A22121.1k2 DAILY AT • AIp:3ORD- CO.:?€1. % Is, woos_errassit. UtVl4 Kilol scinvAarrz, , Tin s ad, lie'ret IronNare. stWerv i camatr.,..... . In 1011 M-1 4. Ili Vs wn. . 140 .: g ogaMrifa*7,2ruiyQa r: • -.11. • eirrantum. Paa. itIyMOVAL. GREAT RAU AT CORTI eiur lattc=reoli .Ira 7 ra g.t.o UlLt r a: Mo. 138 .e.a.1,1•41r . 1p P , 1.11.1 mt Vatta astfltUarth anew. cad •11112 of mL 0,4 " lUa TO V ENWaliftrar . ' 11:1X'es sjt• - WOOD AND, FIFTH. STDDET, !Sower .Assessixtent:. ,7110:481 memits itor ca!uitratthis th• NO vii ion ivrn iTanr*voikaptoul4nia T.ib.L . V.l tor conceit". utcl •h,14, 1;14 ea bat.. ret.;m 7 Id, ties. tsordo te . awn asa. ••• etiutviz ALLassza, MEM *TEMP AND STENCIL =Elk • • ; Alborg, WINO: GUMMI. Wool. Ntexty r g„,zrazamsa g n y grEs. , IN v rirwrrik`RlßßS rsucilne. 4 21-1 2 =41 wean.' ' us*. VI WILL MM.' ON RAND garalrail u triTret i aa% as. .!F,j tlaliWaig.senr, IVA.IOI. WOIMS. num vie - ICITXIr. lam jO* U. &A. *nom NMI An num, - nmoo*ons-tli inl y n qm.D oaswußeaUlleg- . arql , r• PlTraiiiismi; IPA. eftetbou..i oskusa. ltarsuies anektistr,- . vuousst 1 • iss„ . kicorrina sr.; imansurari . filasg,Alna Ware WPM* t atleiy :41 simian riszoitasmtkAst _retairo 11: M.'"".?"*" Migimtiom - mural watt taw oda b. Oman aid ih a i er ilanteran. liana dimentr Wean "7-47. u 1411" AUL& eltirsorts 44i , • Vq 16 man& 00. EMI II