2 - tii E Ilittsintt Gaitttt. MEM “/..F.TTE BUILDING, 84 AND 86 FIFTII AY === Ot Piglet.larch, Allegheny end AU.- 'homy Coluaty NOV: 6, 1869 liiw YOlta ens a majority of shout 18,600 for Viebell:tom:Mc State ticket. Gen. Sigel rats, ,Dead of Greeley. Our bleat reports, it. this writing, mike the Senate aUs and the a:trembly to doubt. Tun West Virginia Legtslitture will stand 18 to 4 in the Senate, and 82 to 24 in the Henn, for the Republicans. In these Bgate4ttiftVbsplhig - ifuettigencer someconeodeet oppdsilion claims, 13 amidbas notyet (oily reported. About anethlrd of the Republican members are =r.* ; abrogation of existing tifik : the , franchise. We shookd be glad to see all agreed on that It is reported that the eastern part of the Rae WW claim the State Treasurer. This magenta. , airteral person. In that pallid the State are reported to °Donet sk:on srlth the °Moe of Treasurer, but as yet no Open announcement has been Insdp.--MennerciaL . _ Stem Treaanrer Mackey seams to have oOmplititor, and will probably be !m -olested Alibotxt, liftkitus oppoaltion.— ._. . The ls;tha heitaranUicaity on that P 0121: es #lO4. -sustained by the wriallthWuut voice of the country press, which expressly, without thus far a soli. Wiry exception, desires the reelection of • mat capable and popular officer. Tug Cuban fillibuster, Jordan, writes home that about 8,000 more American voltmesent,:trained to military serviee,:ire "essentlitto Cho success of the insurgent cease." Instead of sending these re mits as desired, the Cuban agenu In this country propose to tire a paper broadside against the Spaniards; by Inducing Con " pen to poet &PIM resolution recogniz ing tbstr,l:idlll permit rights. The House may swept Such a resolution, but the Sen ate-will obirnias It as promptly as it did a iiintilar declaration last winter. It would bemorebiensmwpose for Repreacntativea to adapt * resolution censuring the cowardice of lonian's volunteers in tak ing refuge at Wilmington end Nassau. IN OM= to be prepared to vote un dentandlogly, on the question of annex ing BenVominge," a party of Congress men are to sail In a len days, on a visit to that Island. There might not bevy serious public objection, If these gentle men, or friends accompanying them, sheuld, While on the ground,' make a few jadlciotorta for town-sites, coffee niantidlorth or sugar estates- It would perhaps be bettsito assign this part of the haziness to the outsiders of the party, in deform& r ib that uneducated prejudice whieh sU.pbtiina with s portion of the Ain/Rion-people. The Representa tives, while en *rags, should not slight theft particular friends who are just now engaged in !I, very tough job in Cuba. It will be tonite matter of course, and eminently roper under all the &cum stances,:lor Mesas. Banks, Butler, Brooks,: fly, .te., to drop to on General Jordan and see how he is getting along. They mlg t ht thus kill two birds with ono*ona. THE 11151 RUCTION OP MITES Acknollh*tog, during thelast winter, the receipt, of a copy of the Annu4 'Re port, for . ,lBeff;of this °Pennsyleszda In. stiletionloZ. the Deaf and Dumb," we then improved the occasion to suggest to oor, readers- some of the more striking nonaidetations which fortify the claims of Mal verk cm:client public charity upon the regard of an enlightened people. We du& hot now renew these snipe , Was lat,thiy particdar detail. Let us rather congratulate our fellow citizens upon thrice, laudable promptitude with which ouy •liTe always shown them ...tees gulch to recognize the justice of Mains: skims upon their thoughtful care Ind ample! resources. The people of PennstylTailitt will not suffer their noble ethane of philanthropy, In behalf of the mute, ths.talnd, the insane, any more *an of thi little ones wbowere orphaned for the gamily of our liberties, to lan. gash fanny department, If they know it A prim& letter, from an officer of the Instituffort for the. Deaf and Dumb, us that the plan of that Institution does note seem to be as widely and thor oughly gftderatood throughout the State, 'alit should be. There must be several thousand Mutes In our total population. .. r bahly, there .is not a township in the whole Ctinimonyeelth where one or more ~ ,: of tide nnthrtuniiiely afflicted class may not be found. Their proper education is, as an usual' thing, entirely beyond the reach of any total capacttlea Excluding the ECM Institution of which we now :. speak, *l4e la but one (sitar school far the deaf, ,and dumb, in all this great Consmoriarealth,....,To Pittsburgh must be concede the aknoviledgmest•ahat, out ' L '' of her municipal reeouram, she has just established such &local Institution, for _ the hudraction of the mutes of the city, and that it bids fair to accompllati quite ill of thebermfittent remits which are pro. pima Bat this Is purelyn local priri. ",... lege, not dieedgned . thr, or admitting of a ..: general iipyrefoiatran by others than our ", own citizens. • 3 ~,,111e Stile, pow' Ter, has made a reason . t ably eatinded proilsion for the Mute children. within its borders, The InstEu s'. don at .Philadelphle Is not only a pay -4 school; for the service of parents who are We . to meet en annual charge of VAO, „ but it aisdreceiveS; under the bounty of '' the Commonwealth; mei applbrants, be. tween the ages of ten and twenty years, as have geed natural ability; freedom • : from inhapaFiteting constitutional male: ,'' .' dies, and.dehoso , parents are unable to ' . meet tbil.inioittue of their education and lieflPeit',.liiiiiraftexiltelY. the fund 1 : ennually*Witriated by the Legislature, ,- to meet thew &tenth, Is so limited that !.; ' OSW . pup1bi,,_14. 32 . be admitted upon it, only ...i. is thcanctea trmy occur at the Infiltration. Of 0313111e4 . the reader will understand that is a private charitable cur. the • IrmtlEhlraz .- A porstion, lidependmit. of the State, but l' necogrdrarata, thus moderately ailed. 1 dised ocitof the Treasury. t Weave tatipy to renew our assurances to the cut§l.lS that, spesidig as we do from i a personal knowledge of the Boards of h irtvessulealiand Instmetien, the Instittv . Li. lion Is thoroughly deserving of a larger t. .4tealidenisoand support of the people of ibit. .Cornit?onwesith than %has yet re cslvd. 'Oyer awn. hundred mutes have • t o n thiSitighly , educated` there—so -thoroughly that a class of citizens who i Would ollitiorbiii prof:46ly be found, for 1 gelpsblemiowns, most difficult to govern, i'l Setually thhibit a smaller per centage of • 1 thelinumberth our criminal records th an 6 le tweelnitedivray'sperddorelars what- Ina. Willi* from this that our mutes item been beei II tsught, not only In all ilizidt sootil obiliodiMiss but also in those add arts which enable them, without 6 1 4 1 0 -t. ..ezcogan, to become seltapport lag and etiiiiietiniiinectilims of society. 1 ,- ,. % .We cogg#, to members. of the IV. .ml' Legbalififfei'tirit ik. Muckthe claims et this IMiiittillthf toper, their benevolent caubleatio*-eilhelitesorable demands ~.' - o,loj4l,taidrlo.lt !rtociunkids, of '' .. .. : 1 . ' llactil* a ndis . g ia '14414r911 4 -- 'c ' ' w cwi' 7 '-'l 4 a - ‘ cith un:. i Frotected tfOi4 ' 'RIO - Tiii= ia , , stbiteds which .prevail with all mien lightened intellects. These are demands which the State should not gainsay. These are diverse directions in which the public benevolence is .regularly and ,hugely invited, and It may be that our resources will not fully satisfy all. lint we submit that all should have even a more generous coneideration than has yet been accorded to than. A few thousands more from the. Treasury to etich of our public charities would vastly increase their Influence, and, for the institution of which we now write, would come very Ilea to the absolute limit of a clear pub lic duty, UNITED ' SLATES RAILWAYS In the United States at the incoming of the year 1870, we shall have completed and In operation enough railways to twice encompass the earth; or; in other words, we shall have fifty !thousand miles of tangled tracks runnlitg in all directions, weaving and tatting together our whole people as one community. The enterprise which led to this progress in railway construction is without par allel In the history of the world, and yet It would seem, from the great activity 'manifested at the present time in the pro jecting and making of new roads that we are but entering the true railway building period, and that, as great as Ithisbeen our progress in this direction in the past, our future work will overshadow what we have done. If any evidence is wanting of the pluck, courage and enterprise Of our people, It Is furnished hi the continu ed and persevering effOrts which have supplied the States of the Union, with torty-two and a half per cent. of the railway mileage of the entire world. Most of our great roads were constructed under embarrassing cir cumstances, but difficultiee were bravely met and surmounted, the projec tors standing squarely to the work till the turning points were attained and the golden fruits of their enterprises were realized. Just In proportion as we have advanced in railway matters the country has improved In her commerce, agrictth Lure and manufactures, while by'the Intro duction of a safe, cheap and rapid method of travel, the people have been brought 'together and morally and mentally profit ed immeasurably by the intermingling. In view of the general good accom plished by providing avenues 'for the in troduction of the iron horse into the In. ternal and remote sections of our land, we cannot fail to hail with pleasure the activity which now prevails In railroad construction throughout the country. On an average, each State in the Union has under headway, or in project, from seven to ten railways of more or less import ance, while great national arteriesot trade and travel, to span the continent and more closely chain together the Atlantic and Pacific are going forward, and others are In contemplation. The local , and lateral roads of the respective states now being built will number on the aggregate at least three hundred, of average length of more than fifty miles, giving an increase of fifteen thou. sand miles to be I n operation inside of three years" Wese figures are surpris lug but they are correct, and show the unequaled energy and enterprise of the people. Tilly yeats hence, at the present rate of AMMAN . United States will be fairly chequered with Iron tracks, and the people will be more pros perous and more closely connected to• gether In the bonds of union and fellow ship than those of any other country in the world. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE The Annual Meeting of the American Missionary - Association, was beld some days ago, at Mount Vernon, Ohio. The reports showed that the total receipts amounted to three hundred and ninety- Mx thousand dollars, and a debt of eighty threalhousand dollars, mostly contracted for land. The debt was reduced four thousand dollars daring the past year. Daring the yearibur hundred and ninety six teachers and missionaries have been employed, and over twentyseven thou sand -colored people under instruction. The Normal Schools at Atlanta, Nash ville, Mobile, and other places, have been the objects of special interest. It was determined to add to its works, a depart, meat for Chinese Imidgrants; so far as they are not aired for by localchurches. The opening sermon by President Burr devant, and Oen. C. 0. Howard's ad dress, are much eulogized.' The Chicago correspondent of the Lib eral CArirtion, referring tattle late meet ing of the Western Holtarian Conference, at Quincy, Illinois, in view of the great 'dissimilarity of views, in discussing cer tain questions, says ' they did "not pull kindly together." "Almost everybody was a little balky." The independent, in a notice of the proceedings of the PennsylvaniPßytiod, held at York, Pa., represents that In ten years, but one new Presbyterian church, Dr. Prentisa's, has been put up to New . York, but one In, thirty years in Albany, and but one of any efficiency in Newark, for fifteen years. The particular branch of the Presbyterian family, Is not named —whether one of , the minor or leading bodies. According to the Congregational . Quar terly twenty-ulna Congregational church• ea were organized during the tint eight months of this year. The Free Will Baptists, at their recent anniversaries, devoted considerable time to educational matters. For years the location of their Theological School, at New Hampton, New Hemp&lre, has been unsatisfactory. It is likely that Buffalo, New York, will be selected, and s college will be connected with it, pro vided one hundred thousand dollars could be secured for ground and building, and two Arim' thousand dollars for en dowment. Rev. Henry Boehm, the traveling eom. pinion of Bishop -Asbury, during the last years of thet venerable apostolic bishop's life, is thought to be, the oldest living Methodist minister in the world. Be le now in his ninety tiah year, end has been for sixty-nine years an Itinerant. During the past summer, In the eastern part of this State, he preached thirteen times, sometimes twier on the Sabbath, and attended three camp.meetings, sleep ing seven nights in a tent. The Jade& Messenger editorially alines that so long as rabbis content to external alliances with those foreign to their faith, Ana so lettglur parents encourage them, from feelings of pride, as either elevating their children or themselves, so long the society for propagating the gospel among the Jews will De Media& • The Western Advocate, of Cincinnati, referring to the late meeting of the Lionel Loco!, Preachers' Assoclatipn, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, In that city, says that the discussion on menu scriPt sermons, for order, tut, fluency, and ability, would not have disgraced any ecclesiastical assembly in , the land- The speeches were short, pointed, com prehensive, and delivered with a rhetori cal correctness and precialon of language seldom attained. The Third Anniversary of. the Freed. men's Aid Society of the Methodist Epis copal Church, was held several evenings Aso, at Cincinnati, Bishop (Mark, pre. 'siding. The report of Di. Rust, Correa. Ponding Secretary, shows that sixty Schools are Br operation In the Southern States t. 410 that Noniial Schools have been established 'ht . `Mashillle; Tenn.; Huntsvitli," Alt.. Onditsville, 8. C., Charleston, 8. C., Molly Springs, Miss., New Orleans, and Franklin, Lit Total they discover the same. Now, fat ex contributions fur the year, ijii-1,212,59. ample. rec.ntly a huge stone iigure of a Teachers employed, 10:I; pupils in day teas was discovered near Sy settee, N. schools, 10,000; pupils in bunday Schools, Y., whereupon at least ten rat our &x -0,000; Biblical Institutes, 2, Colleges and cio , h'7:: : x `r , n2 : . : n n e,. . ol: : db i [ h bo i d s i , n :7 l , y fo o r f Normal Schools, 0, Primary schools, , l; Loge ;‘,"0,,e near 55,,,,,a,„ orphan Asylum, I; persons converted. , ~s,ns of Mows and of the long lest 1,000. Addresses were delivered by tables of stone flashed about Proull.". - Bishops Thomson and Janes, at the close , o u sl y, n „ 4 .1 some persons, of which the meeting closed with the ; that the ludians were formerly supposed Benediction by Bishop Ames. Ito lie the list tribes cf Israel, began to Orange Judd. Esq., the well known , imagine that they might have brought editor and proprietor of the American I their statutes with them, and that the Agriculturalist, has given the Wesleyan i original decalogue had been 'ex-hawed. University, at Middletown, Cone., fifty But all this fair °alike was shattered by thousand dollars, for the Scientific De- I the editors of those papers announcing, partment. Buildings are to be erected regar th dle e t. sta b o l f th e f e Ninth Commandment for the purpose, Mr. Judd is a geminate o w n ers at fault, and " r7:,l:. h t.7::,: l ;:r pr ati in itut r e of the class of 1.340, and has been a very I read !statue. It is a mietake which very successful business man, and is now using I frequently occurs. his wealth In honoring God and his cense. I Rev. James Calder, of Harrisburg, Pa, formerly a Methodist missionary to China, and now a Free Will Baptist, has been elected President of liilldale College, Michigan. While in China he became a convert to immersion as the sole form In baptism, and on his return to this coun try joined the Free Will Baptist Church. Re is a fine scholar, being a graduate of Wesleyan University. The United Presbyterians, at Chicago, are not numerous, and at present worship lin a chapel. They are making a deter ' mined effort to erect a suitable church edifice, worthy of their denomination, and call upon their friends to aid them in the enterprise. The United Presbyterian of this city commends them to the friends of the Church, as worthy of sympathy end help in their laudable movement.' It is gratifying to note the noble stand taken by Bishop Haley, of the Catholic Diocese of NeWark, New Jersey, on the evils of intemperance, denominated by him' "the dreadful sin of intemperance." He calls the attention of the clergy to the sin, and soya it is making most fearful ravages among their people. He threatens those who will not abandon the practice, with excommunication from the Church, as they haven° right to the name of Call. olic while they live, or a Christian burial when they die. The editor of the .94sdard of the I Cross, thinks the letter of Dr. Tyng pzecipitate a rupture in the Protestant Epic ebpal Church, he being regarded as the I leader of the movement, and his infix ante is such that "one blast upon his bugle horn is worth &thousand men." Dr. Brooks, a Universalist ---preacher, In a sermon delivered at the tiburch of the Messiah, Philadelphia, founded on Romans 1, argued-1. That, having surveyed the whole moral economy of God, the Apostle, though seeing fearful judgments and retributions as part of it, finds reason at last only to adore the infinite and saving mercy of Him, " ot whom, and through whom, and to whom, are all things." '2. That the Gospel places - its chief reliance on this all-com prehensive mercy of God as its means for converting and saving souls. Both these points were used to establish the identity of Universalism with the Gospel which Paul preached. At the Mese of the sermon in one of the. Catholic churches In Puiladelphia, in !sonar of St. Michael, the hymn, Te - der and Virtue Palm's, was song, and at the conclusion of the ceremonies a Grand March was performed by the orchestra. The American Christian missionary Convention, recently held at 'Louisville, Ky., was a large gathering in the interest of the Campbellite body. About six-hun dred delegates were present from all parts of the country. The next. Convention is to be held at Indianapolis. The Third Anniversary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Pitts burgh, will be held in the Third Presbyte rian church, Rev. F. A. Noble pastor, on Tuesday evening, November 9th. Rev. Dr. John Rail, of New York, Geo. IL Btriart, Esq., late President of the Chris- than Commission, and others, have prom ised to be present and participate In the exercises The report of the President for the past year will be read. It is ex pected the occasion will be one of rare interest, and doubtless many of the mem bers of the General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church will be present. FIGHT'S) in wale attire, ZS her fathers aide, In the Rebel army, running the blockade, perverting the faith of a naval °facer, purled, married, divorced, mar• tied again and separated from he • and husband. Actress, lecture's and nodal reformer—stub was that widely known female Bello Boyd. Her feet and brain had no rest; buffoued from pillar to post, with no guide and no support but her own instincts and fiery Southern passions, we cannot admire, but we must pity this strange soul, and be astonished at its wild, romantic career. After all, when so many storms hive been weath trod and so many dangers panned through, the high spirit has ,uncombed at :last. We read that Belle Boyd has gone stark mad and I. now an inmate of a mad-house in California. • BRITISH influence along the margin of civilisation tom boon and le being largely increased In a quiet way. For year. It has been Engileh policy to indare the movereigneof their numerous Oriental or Ravage cuetomere to send their beim ap parent-or presumptive, to study in Eng lish schools or under English tutors In England. At present this le the plan adopted to counteract the future spread of French influence In Egypt. The Prince Hassan, eon of the VJoeroy of that antique land, la studying In Great Britain, and la Raid to be thoroughly English to hie tsates and ideas. The young Prince of Abyssinia and several Indian "princes of high-degron are also pupils in England, end doubtlees will prove valuable allies or advocates of British policy In the future. Opus Is plenty this year In New Jer sey, nuts are plenty ()Very where. and the beavers are putting double wane to their habitations. All these things mean a hard winter, they say, nuts being the _natural provision farniabed in especial abundance when most needed. And probably cider is especially plentiful be cause nature proposes to freeze all the water spriogi and some drink meat bo Provided which even' total abstinence men may drink. While bounteous na. turn thee Proybks mean■ fur !nun to resist the insidlotts Murae of tho.loe King, the provident and flat-tailed beaver mixes his mortar and plasters up every crack and cranny in Ms but until every possible preparation toes been made to resist the onslaught which his instinct has taught him to anticipate. It la oom fortableito rr fleet bow well the beaver is provided for. SOME PEDI . I.I{ say that lemonade in bet. ter "with a suet, in it; but we do tot believe that any body can think the at mosphere yesterday was any ImprOvo. meat upon that which wo usually have although It was tilled with sticks, stones and little straws. Eyes ware at a ills. count and blind men rather had the ad. vantage over the rest of mankindt exist. encoWould, even - loan Argue, have been a terrible torture. Men went groping about amongst.tho dying dust and splin ters, and women whoventured out must have had their false hair well secured. One chignon Is reportod to have been seen sailing down Fifth avenue without an owner, although several ladles, when the saw It, clapped their hands anxiously upon the backs of their heads. It le rarely that Pittsburgh Is visited by so pounding, persevering a wind. The dust and debris of the 'treed would have done honor'to Cleveland, famed as that city Is for It* pulvernlehee; • • Ir Is singular bey unanimously NOM° pricOrti will blunder—that Is bow many printers there are who will roalre the same mlstalie at the =IMO time, and how unanimmudy the editors will scold when PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1869 A S , ANT/A t. of magnitude has started to life in the city of Brotherly Affection and bee boon the cause of much com ment there. )lverybody has hoard of the Rev. Phillip Brooks, the eloquent Episcopalian divine who was ao long the Idol of the iunmarrled females who crowded Intoi the church of the Holy Trinity Sunday alter Sunday to listen to his appeada. Relll Boston called upon Mr. Brooks and to went, leaving mourning and tribulation behind him' For several weeks the pulpit of Holy Truiity bas been idled by clergymen who worn not acceptable to their hearers, until one Sunday, a young man of prepoasesaing appearance arm. end delivered a moat startling sermon, evincing a power and torte of thought and brilliancy of conception which even Mr. Brooks could scarcely enrparra ills emceem was a marked one. Again he preached and again his audience was delighted, and that hie tall to theicharge which Mr. Brooks had abandoned would have ensued there seems to be little doubt, had not some well read and Interfering old lady written to the vestry that they need not take the trouble to have the new preacher's aer mons printed, as they were to be found In the published volome• of the sermon• of Dr. Charming, the great Apostle of l'oltarianiam. The charge proved to be too true, and the aspiring your g who doubtless had hoped to step Into Mr. Brooke' thousands of beautifully wrought slippers, now hides his dimin lahed head elsewhere. E UTION I.W WILLIAM* Ent - rows GALETTF.— Gentlemtn In your issue of the Ist inaL you refer to 11 story, going the rounds of the paper', Unit Col. Lawrence Orton Williams, a colonel iu the late Confederate army, and who came within our lines ass spy, in the [rummer of 1303, was now serving as an elle." In the Insurgent army of Cubs- You state, also, that an editor of Lona. vine, Kentucky, has a suspicion that Col. Williams is dead. flaying been present at 615 execution, I entirely agree with the Louisville editor In his suspicion in re gard. to the Confederate officer In question. Probably the circumstances surround log the death of this 111 fated, but brave toms, may interest your readers. In the sluing ot InG3 Den. liosecrans oc cupied Mortreesboro as his headquarters. lOn his right, twenty miles south ot Nash ville, was encamped the command of 1 a o Gordon Granger, ennatallng of a heavy cavalry tote. and a battery of heavy artillery. The latter occupied the large Fort overlooking the Ilsrpeth river, sepias which lay the little village of Franklin. In this force 01 cavalry were two brigades compnsing the 2.1 lyt vision. In the tat Brigade were the 2d and MI Kentucky Reg:ments, commanded by the gallant Col. Watkins, In the BS Brigade were the oth l's. Cavalry, CoL Tb05..1. Jordan, of Harrisburg, commanding, and the 21 Michigan, which went into the service commanded by the tamoun Gen. Phil. Sheridan, and which put stars upon the shoulders of three commanding WTI cen during its term of service. This brigade was commanded by Col. Camp bell, of the 23 Michigan. On the stair of ,Col. Jordan I had the pleasure of serving the government as a medical ofilcer. Franklin, where this command lay, was the key to • Nashville, It was tolerably well fortified. The rebel Gen. Bragg lay south of Franklin, with his headquarters at Spring Hill, only nine miles thatank Every day we had a brush with some of his cavalry, Forrest, 01 Fort Pillow notoriety, usually commanding. Finally they swept down from Spring Hill to overwhelm Freaklin, but the tre mend.us guns on Fort Granger rather surprised them, and before long they withdrew, leaving many tailed, wounded and prisoners. It was Bragg's desire to take Franklin, that he might bad his way back to Northville by the railroad. ilia repeated efforts were futile, yet be knew that Franklin could not possibly be very strong. That they might have sufficient anformation In regard to the Federal command to operate successfully against it, Gen. Bragg's Chief of Sialf, Colonel Lawrence Orton Williams, accompanied by a Lieutenant, Peter, from Montgomery county, hlaryland, undertook to come into the Federal camp ea spies. How they succeeded you will see. Dressed in the uniform of Federal offi cers, and splendidly mounted, they came within our lines between two picket posts and rode directly to the camps and to the headquarters of General Baird, then commanding. Colonel Williams announced himself es an inspector of the army from Washington and exhibited his orders all properly signed. Gen. Baird received them with true soldierly hospi tals), accompanied them through the fortifications, showed them Lis force, and when the day had been well nigh spent gave them the countersign. by which they could pass the pickets at...any point. They had seen everything and were reedy to leave. Before starting, Colonel Williams said to General Baird that on the way from Murfreesboro, in the morn ing, he had given his wallet to his orderly to buy some provis ions, and as the orderly bad not returned he had probably been captured, and that if Gen. Baird would loan him some money he would return it as soon as he reached Nashville. • Gen. Baird gave him a greenback note. They then mounted their horses and rode away fully equipped with sufficient information to bag us all before morning. They bad not rotten out of- sight woes Gen. Baird, who had been reflecting over the borrow ing of the money, called to Col. Watkins, who was In en adjoining tent, to bring those men back. Watkins leaped upon ohorse, and soon overtook them, saying to them that Gen. Baird would like to speak to them again. They returned to headquarters, dismounted, entered Oen. Baird's tent, and a guard silently sur rounded it. Lieut. Peter, . who accom panied worea cap covered by a Havelock; upon removing the latter the cap was found to be the regula tion grey cap of the Confederate army. A drum-head court martial was forthwith convened, Col. Jordan as Judge Advo cate- The signal corps telegraphed from hill top tea Lill top to hiwfreeshoro, of the arrest of the men. Boon the reply camel from Rasecrans, "execute them before, morning." The Investigation went on; they were found guilty and sentenced to be hung. They r stressed, gave their names, rank, etcetra. Col. Williams, tall and elegant lu his build, witi a frank, generous nature, acknowledged the jus tice of his own sentence, but begged that the young lieutenant might be spared as he had gotten him tato the adventure. It was impossible; scain come the com mand from Gen. Hosecrans, "execute them." It was gold that previous to the war Col. Wedeln was a captain in the reg. ular army, and that Col. Orton Williams was his-Lira Lieutenant, and that Cut Williams might have shot Col. Watkins and made his escape easily enough, but when asked why he did'nt, replied that he recognized Col. Watkins, as his old cap tain and could not take his life. Daylight appeared, the morning meal over, the bugle sounded "boots end sad dles," then to horse, and the cavalry moved to the bank of the river opposite Franklin, and formed in hollow square. From a strong limb of a wild cherry tree dangled two ropes, a noose on either; under the tree lay two rough cof. bas, beside which stood a cart. Col. Williams requested that he might be shot, but his request was not meated. The prisoners were marched slowly to the place of execution. They stepped boldly upon the cart, embraced Bach other, the . nooses were arranged, the caps let down, the cart drawn from under them and they were launched into eternity. Alter some minutes had elapsed they were cat • down and placed in the cofllos and during the day, tuescart bearing a flag of truce de literal' the" bodies to the Confederate, armyln our front. Before being exe.•_ tinted Col. Williams gave Col. Watkins; hie horse, utter?, nrda known at, the "black spy." soon after we Lutkred Huntsville, Ala., where the horse was poisoned, It was thought by some rebel who recognized him. Such are my recol lections of Colonel tirton Williams. A braver man never fought in a bad muse. He was a soldier by education, and at the beginning of the war declared for the South. At the lime of his execution he was engaged to be married to a very near relative of a distinguished othcer of the Confederate army. A brother of his since the weir married the accomplished widow of the late Stephen A- Douglas. R. S. S. A Washington dispatch says Complainta are being received here from all sections of the country that Commissioner Delano'a construction of the Revenue laws In many eases la pro ducing a great deal of embarrassment In commercial circles, and that there will be a determined effort made this winter to have Congrowt interfere and repeal many sections of the law. There will ans be attempts made to induce the President to appoint a new Commiaalonbr of Internal Revenue; but so far there appears to be noorganited movement for this purpose. THN number of street passenger cam Itcensed In Philadelphia fa 4til, paying 'cense to the amount of 124,150. IMEIZECEI Iday td, consulted eve , y day upill 1 Ge nek I. =IIIMEIZEI = IMEEM MEM 11:=1:1 =1 =I 1=3:::3 OEM Lary ug 111., Rar4ltls, 111:11==1 =1 I=ll IMEEZEIM Er==l I= EZEI=I2 I=l =MC= •ho hire failooll to gel Relief from other holm I= I 13=1 IL is tmp,tslDlt It tot oppose lust an, human • to. no cooalder an at:act of INvor Sod As st =I I= Mattesaing complalat weglert b ulog. the =I vtry wants' ,o Nett to this scourge, or .htatk = desk nrn4ored by malaria. tnat 111 i•lr ISTTVII . B SITtI.IIACIH HI TTF.HP tales In advance or &I tem ommenerment of nlana.•l l Y forth/ In•s•stena sea... Elbe atatempberie poison which general/. teaser dtetems , ell. Thla ads.- le Inelperamt—harinle., agrwr•nae• 554 Pue , r.selra r•rer medicinal •Irtues tnan any Wear ton , at ent era. urn? Weal op UM par. orea ot•y•ma Its.reentteett or r.nuttent fe•er In from lorty .1101 boars totea a• • Pawn the n y, tectmooy rota dietrlou .ease pen odic. fever. brier bees connualard with this powerful erg...ants 1'b01,40/ on In a thleelatt urtgnn trttooti melee m. • bar Intir doors sod wind... yet •traneu to .ay If tbe same Sr nrs boround torten. to e o µtreaded 1 , / arr., tool. 60. oel r aidora tale I/13 trout,ta to put tbelr nodier to • stale of defence .0.100% hblvertue •lettats e•Js•sorlug 10 flit to loom your blue hu•do over the Ore, or coo. ounto( .LLD the fewer Met 1410.. the ettl I. re fer Wet I.IO2TICTT fat, HITT CM Ls to 5h 00.... speedy end t0...W0W opeeille fur your ello &resoles ruslado. ' P hC 1111•11 CITIZ/N. r AAAAA 6.1111,r V, C4104.1,31T. eltlaborgla. boy 4‘1,„ 1.69.1 Mr - TINE ELEVENTH ANNUAL 111(.1&TINLI of tag Stockholders or in. C1i419. r of the city of Yttlabargh. be Lel I at IL kleerktaleys, 141 W oL , II Sing!. on 11105D•Y, Nov. 151 h. 11104. at I'. food r. a.. I*wales. tlaaa aad a... • lioard of Illreetors *lll hv electe..l for tbe .181161 rear, ar..l such rob., hatipaea trasaae. tad Pe Taal eon. Galore 11. 1n.11.a. 04711,41 P. Cant WIN. Neer. T ! lr •1 . •,1 Pat•Largh, have. Ch. 1.09. r 4 y-T II E NECOND ANNUAL lICEIIiNti or 1b Staektiold•-• of the Cople. ..o g ee Hallway Colateatif ..f of I ...Outgo •.1.1 be held at M. Mat/inlet e, Wowl mom, o r e November. 116th. Ike% ltS• o'clock r. N.. .t Nttlett t me •ad playa • flotro of I,learoor• will be elected ;or the ea ulna p.ar. Ind suati other Stamen Le..mooed Le easy totem before the sorties. •141 D. P. CINON'tS. Neeretarr, CY/1c or WITYPIICIWII ARLiBtAWINOII •Id I%tirsartora RAILWAY • Otarr•• T. ittdnocrat Iderantoor 410.11109. W — THE ANNUAL INE.ETUUD of lbw litcetnaldres of the Plrtattattl !no; lt rtrfT°.:°4„-rUl,°,l'.lXll',',...',`""4'N. to ' n ' V S ..N ors anat. Irbalat r at II o'cloca a. Pt dale% dna and pl.. a Board of 111 r-scan .la irea:tr.ted for the en..atne Teo, .ad lase Amer hasinrss transacted no may num.. Def.. soy lillAtlrg. WO. K. rIIIIICX, nocOr rNOTICE. nanal Meeting of the Iltoettuelden of The JOMIS rsizar 00112 PANT Will ha h• Id at the Odlee of • . D. SMITH a Bra. No. Water street, on MONDAY. Noventbar ilth, at It We oak, at which Olaf . 4 P 1... Eltelloo for Itltretart 1.111 la held, and net other hush:teas italtaactad • may roam tafore tha meetle., W M. litllsll. .oetatqai Beeraury: Urns WZITN,IOI I lCu NI Z 40.. 1 ,TTI.V.III. ucr vs. 1169. ELAN ELECTION for THIRTEEN DIIIECTORS To itarTe for (be ensuing year. win be field 1.1 orrica, Ho. 92 Wale. Oa TIE)DAY, 9th day of Novetabtf Reif, saran the boars of It A.ll. sett 11 r. r 0rP1.14.5 . , WM. P. lIIIHBIBT, goare,u7 DIVIDENDS farW.ERREN AND VENANCIO OIL Idl'A NY —ine boar.' of Dlree• on ba• • Vile DAY declared a 41•14 u , l of Tubb& (3) DICK T. on Um capital stoaa payahle. Moe or Oar , roatout lai, at tha UrriCt.r Pha Catarbey. We. 117 rula • Dlttah.tv a.. an and aft.. Net. hbto. 1889. uatll Iduch bay thy trans Lr bblt. at the Company .11 no mato closed. By o r N. llb Mama( ttli he Us..o liaard, Jhl. Ch ra. rma:qt._ Nov 1, 1609 Bah.. Or PlTTebrlltOtl. Noersober Sd. 118611. 31 TIE PRESIDENT and DI- U/A/TORS of this Rank ha.e telt day O. elar.4 • 41•14e0.1 ri VY. rSS CENT. on Its, 1...5.p0tal Marl. • at of tho proett or the tali MI month., labia 0111 On paid to OtOeltbulder• or their legal o r tesertallves. of es. latertbe 19Lb leer.. fle , e- of 13 0 ,oromeot, feats &ad kcal, taxer UOSZBUSS. Caahlat, Or ram Ole Pury•istr•or[l•Stt•Aleut Cox • PAbi, P/Ilsonlgtt. Nov. J. YYu. -y lar AT A MEETING OF• TUE boargi of Direct,.of to , • 00•01•••1, hold TlllO l• AY, • Dlvkleod of PIVEDOL6AR3 43 001 per •nare wa• deelared. PoTA•a• ,•rth vnb, Inn of Natlo•al 4.1 • 13. O. tecrlttarl• I=ll3 1.0 . ArtONA 91,L RANK. I tl 11L. /609. I a'THE 130ABD OF DII&EC TORS at this Bank have deolased • 441 dead of YOUR Oki YEE 062iT., Free or all ranee, payable on or alter the 10th bast no, torn A. LONG, Asatslard Ciabler Crrirrer N.1.130/1/2. Unit Or ?Yr y•ausolL, I rlirrllOrtMlf. Pr, h ov. 2, 11169. DIVIDED.—THErgir nrivrc. 701t8 or this Bunt hoebis doe declared divideral of eIVIL rice 4 CANT on the Capital rtdek. ant of the profits of ltoklut mouth. payable to the Otnekboldery. of Melt legal P. tottres. ond utter Itto 1121 Inv— the Book ...day the tlovernment L. of Li per oast. J. Z. ISRADT. thtsbior. rgrDITIDEND PaloTlibE.—The Directors of th• gnitensbors sad Lan irseavills Ilifidges'enpiplsy h.l. this day &- Slated a dividend of WIVE FIR CENT. for am last siai mew.. Valenta a , °M. " tbs Trwaserarls, finarpsnorg forthistan. REED, lleimarer. Bilanssiterno. Oct 7, 191.11. 0013071 Tod IsON Cent arIONAL BANE OF e rabt•Oorith. Noe. a . l ON. Igr THE Din Email 8 OF *bib Nau►hair. Ul. day &dared a dOodead t SLY PEE CE oo u. . CaFe.id ,oo, ^a a he tprodts 01.0.1 . .t NT Ste lionths,payablv Fn •of tloweratueut Tax . la ptvek Odldets or their legal repreteutatltea vu atiauntrp , .l ; jiatap.". OrtlC: t WTIZVLI,I=I.I.OII:a.T. I DIVIDEND.W • The Board et Di eetore at tht. COOD*2I a... tau day ~ ..1 1T •• • . 21 . 1 d. rid of , FOUR BALLADS LAD FIFTY CHNIII, open each shutout the espital Stott. wt ef the goo= Dingle a the telt six 2121*MS. Res at tiirrereniu at Son etute to is, oagebie to Mere' holden au and after the sth lot. wkevi wit. P. ILLRBILMT, Smettan. NEW ADVERT ISENCEI NTS NEW GOODS At Lowest Prices, WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nov. ISO and IS2 Federal Street, =9 NEW DRESS GOODS In Grail rat-defy EDIBDACIVI DiDi DECIDED 11111611111. New Striped Shawls. New Plaid shawls, New Palley Shawls Good Barnaini in Black Alpacas Black and Colored Velveteens, Ladle►', t'hlldren'► and underwear. Bats and Bonnets, BI lawns and Plower. Handkerchiefs. Collars and Cuffs, Ladies' flock imps & Gloves. Children's Blocking■ and Gloves, Cloth Skirts, Balmoral Skirts, Wool Knit Hoods, Scarfs, Mitts, ac.. Knit Jackets and !Megrim, Men's Gloves, Hocks, Collars. hr. ILNTIALLT NSW s TUCK UY LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FURS AT LOWEST PRICES. W Itolegale , and Retail WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. ISt) and 182 Federal Street IMMITOZIEI 7-40 GOLD BONDS. 11. BiILEI & Co. CHICAGO, DANVILLE VINCENNES Railroad Company's FIRST MORTGAGE Sinkinz Fund Bonds, At 95 and ACCRUED INTEREST. Ibe . bolo Issue I. 0111 500 000, or Irsa Oh el , ‘ooo per mite el eumpteled mad. Pad I. ear,' by not May - Leap. 13,0 140 cal. of Ran rvolpinent. fraaral•••, and Si. Praaeat sal Naar. acya , aa. I.flara , l , of lo• Comp T. This Sou, intrlber with it,. 00.100.000 C IVI Sluel alrewly telex, turnl•l4. • amyl* me Ln4ell.l •1.l eyule We/ eestln Ilne, lyeludlue r ales. -\ end eve" e‘ • d I= Illpeocnee. are completed aml la operation, and fO;of4t of dm rams/M.6 Porta°. V I• • En.. These Botta. I.r• for $l.OOO cacti, have forty Teo. to rya, and pay 7 per met. semt-annval Intern. In or nearly tan per pent. In c BOTH PRISCIPAL A. 311 lli [Elan Are paymble. lo New Toil l• UNITED STATES GOLD COIN T 1.4. 80.. rg.r pecall•r ad, alta.rs =I I=l e Eeadmme praal. „The !wider of 00.000 to (*taverna.... may . srbuyee Lb. f.r 019 000 In then Nand.. re,,,e 0000 to 0000 cull I=l lob Interest on 610,000. and ♦ sal] lower rain after {brig' maturity, be • 111 rural , . 7 per =eat roll. for tarty year, ten •19.000—a 41 farm., I. wolf the oral ewel ..aril equal Ma =1 TI. tkoialer or. Pacific Ilallroad bonJ may fell --perhaps st small I.•—.d ***** bend 1= for forty yob.", loapead of 6 per coot gold for thin, rears. rid extra oft• per rat. yraqll u. 4 Insestaurat toolcict. an a sintsv; I rad. at ~.,....1 oltertat. a. fl( .0. par .41.0 ==:=Ml and• Ie • •oolberil direction to the eastern =I bolos will settled sad wasorpoased it licitness of soil by any of tile prairie Mates. For nearly one-tlitra Its length. the .ova guests lttrongh Broad and Rich Coal Fields, La will Mmodatitly aupply Cillesto with lb. WO roal at a low rrire, for gentratloor to come. It Ortage the CILICHILLTKO IMAM llOAK& 'rho. e.,sl la unequal' . d far the rnseefeeterr of Inn, Yoety collet 1., U.. CRT of C 1,1.40. =2 =I CZ= I= =I =I met te , squal to nearly THREE TINES THE SUM Required rue ttui Interest and Sinking Fund upon the !INTUIT. ISBOI UT ITS BONDS. Wee pa.pbll.l.. ) TM through troth, man agd coustelerabry to tab. se the road forme pen of the SHORTEST THROUGH LIND From fit Sea" MI Term Hoots, VintonOm; imtomtlto sod biaabvlll.. to Nom Orleans, Mo- pesepnlete In more complete detail. with mane =I e=! 8. M'CLEAN & CO., 121 = = I= I=l I= projected, at antl o• IM. try thronch antra a roan and 0,12.11 character and capacity for •",,,,Ifyln(tt• fetwollop unman., nes rend, of antra 1.. Oast tae gler awn neural.. KIM ...V aaUllenee tn aenferll aorta and sound.... W. BAILEY LANG & CO., arralciasmrs. 64 Cliff street, Mew York, I=3 CLOSING OUT SALE!, Cterloe to the death of the &otos osetaoe. J. M. BURCH/ DLL° the etalta etoek of ego& trlll be sold REOIRDLnB OT UST. The stock to New and Complete, CONISI9'TIIIO 01 Mks, Block and Colored, Alpacas, la!rack Poplins, Irish Poplira, Black Cloths, Cloaking:, Broths lima Plaid Shawls, Cauiztres, And a Full Line of Domes!Moods, at J. 11, EIRCIIFIELO & CO.'S, 52 13.1.'STH STREET. A PPLIM- 4 200 bbla Choice AA WINTIMLIY.Y . LTS. PO WO by • • . J. B. MeaI:LLD, 1411. lust MUM' . . . /LYLE NICVAItr-40 LAlltu I tque 0011seb itivm=Art, AD ,a• s ah; 3l` : THE POPILAR BIRGAINS 1)11.1" (=0(...)1)5. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. Iso and Is 2 Federal Street, I=l At $3, Pair Good White Blankets, At $3, Pair Good Gray Blankets, At $l, pair ttood 11-1 White Blankets, At $5, pair good 12-. t 11 hite Blankets, At 1,25, White Merino Undershirts, At $1,50, Embossed Cloth Skirts, good Colors, At 871 e. Waterproof Cloth, At $l.OO Waterproof Cloth, At $l.OO Black Waterproof Cloth, At $l,OO, Brown Waterproof Cloth, At Elie. Barred Shirting Flannel, At 2.2 c. Double Width Country Flannel, At :10e, All-wool Red Flannel, At 22c. heavy Twilled Bar'd Flannel At 25c. double width Alpacas & Poplins At tile. Calico Remnants, At 12;c. Good Yard Wide Muslims LARCE STOCK OF Heavy Country Flannels, white Country Blankets, Caxmimeres and Jeans, Shin Shining Flannels. ho 1 et:al o arid 'tutu' 1 WILLIAM SEM PLE'S, Nos. 140 and 14:Federal Street, MIZEIMEEI CHEAP! AT DIRK 111TERPROO AT $.4. 40, Wide Black Cloaking VELVETS, n` 1.1 bargniNS. fitE•t •in•lce. In I.ron. %•I• .1 linp.rter. AT ,P 2 50, CHINCHILLA CLOTS I=2l At 50e., Hear) Poplin Doable Fo DRESS GOODS, H on rII $1 00. BLACK ALPACAS, I. four elPeruul male , Pea Umiak wttl, we retail at N hole.ale Paiseley Long and SqUille Shawls ♦t Prtern tees than ever scold I. MIA City. LADIES' SACQUES, In er., erselea or ron., lel at Pr.. maneli ies• thnu le., $2 50, All-Wool Blankets, .11fferrnt \•e. all tonally an no nous.. Ip< co, ..11 ne cheap. 25c. All-Wool Plain Flannels, 25c. Heavy Plaid Flannels. 121 c. Good Canton Flannel, 121 c. Healy Yard Wide Sheeting, 8, 9 and 10c., Good Dark Prints, Black Silk, Tish Poplins, Silk Poplins, Elegant Plaids. ,- I= FM E R. GARDNER, Nest Cor. Market St. and 4th Ave., No. 60. DAILY ARBIVA.I. "NIINV Fine Silk Rows, Wide Sash Ribbons, ladles' Silk Scarfs, Roman Plaid Ribbons LITANNIVIC LINLOY HAND KNIT HOOD& Ladles' Wool Shawls, Ladies' Wool Vests, Childrens' Knit Sacques, Infants Knit Hoods. azirlinsumn SATIN PLEATING. Black Silk Fringes, I= LADIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY, A Complete Line. CIIILDREW BLLNOTILL 1108IEBT, Rents' & Ladles' Underwear. BERLIN & CLOTH CLOVES, All Who of the new Boulevard Bkirth, White Shirts, Paper Co/lar", Hand kerch Jets, Lacs, de., MACRUM. GLYDE & CO .13 78 & 80 ilarket Street. ELEGANT CARPETS Tb. latest and most beantlfol deft., sT • show. In TAPESTRY OR BODY r 1 S S. Put received by direr , iciriericidee Or= Lie laud. 11.) roil tir - 04101 =I Old PEI EcCLLYTOCK & CO 23 Fltith Avenue. LATEST Oil. STRIKE. MEWS - ' ECONOMY I AND FILLS THADII To mean eves handed .7i:rat - Sex, test come sad MN what tideadil harp/at are ciliated lo the got. "was stock of liprine and KtUelttlet elathe•Jant 0.117.4.1 and exhibited to the nubile by - . C. Ta6OZZI The faLleet LIWTS to be eeth.yed man Tito eopig_s Is neatly &cooed la • lull o urn Po runizr Clothes 611166 It atm. coroftintablef Ss Melo abrlfiera the feiseulors of ala each 4141bres ars to be 614 al a. C. Ta6Usass To printing looPoirT. don% gen 4 witat name °flowery When. eSturtionste pee s chalet tlisq prices for unsatisfactory clothing, Wit at an gat th• worth ot nog itollar:yost 0W.% at S. C. TSlSo2l.lthli.l. yizalluxm of Ms Maar ..;rl. PrAitiari*Trr7 tit Ve3t, prole 1 11 e t L i t h then tboy get their elothea sr try mar Pen la Day Id Aldan. Trade uetrirodoar Par ran at td 91, Yira II Crorlana LOOK AT TRW. PliffM9. o.CO•suat satts for TT north Alfa spanlib rafts far $9 trona $llO. stating part tutu fbr 515 worth 05. 500 WU, llama at Arl 60 each aorta is. 111001 mita foro ` north (PIO. Dore sulta for s3orth SIG. ,s s d mat awry more too isuroarou to mea lima cal auly sad reran your baraalsta as ars lbg,el.lL days to ws. liataarabor Big 8.. 811111 stmt. • TRAIIMUR. SCHOOL OF DESIGN.--lOyerk. P•••• 7 ISO CLASMS Cm.) 0 4: 1 GO 1 0.0 bpi) rri •ka El 14 A , 6 1 42 V tS. r, 1:1 J . ' . 7 ' =' * r E 4 Z r 4 n 4.3 •-• ' - 41 F 4 Wto 0 14 g E 4 =Z 2 " 4 °I 1W A `' "1 , 1 PI P; : , •4 0 - 00o t° . 1 1S c> cal 4 4 0 10:11 E. 4 A og r 4 I = ;'•ii in F: 4 l 0 6 ir.e., --, g .4 z A F 2 F., 4 CARPETS. NEW FALL STOCK. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, DRUGGETS. DRUGOET SQUARES, Ingrain Carpets, At the Lowest Prices Ever Obred. BOYARD, ROSE & CO., Al FIFTH AVENUE. =1 GuarCanHMcCANDLESB & CO.. , Wilma. Carr a C0..1 WHOLVIALZ MALI= 11 Foreign and %matte Dry 00014 No. 94 WOOD SWUM Tiad door acne Diamond &Dm • =lE=ll DR. Q.,NTIPILTES TO TREAT Aig. p In MM. toms. ell u db.= l i grrecla of inercuur s t . W andlatted; Ilperamtantea or nal We... a. Impotency, reaultlag an. eelf-ebn. or other emus. mid *Web prod.. 1.. of the follow'. effects.. blotto. bodily wealumma.l.dbrstlon. tonatunpthm, avemloa to . Node., monardlness, 40054 of flan. event. tom. mom... th e.ectar.. and gnally to prom... sexual ..1= nod. rannuee •neattstactory, and then.. Imprudent... permaaentl enzed• Permota. limed with these or any ot her delta. Letrlcate or long rtaodtag emastltatlonaleomplalat aboMel glee the Doctor sulal; be Inver MM. • particular atteatloo_alven to a/1 Tamale -(looooo,Lan.yrbbs or Whit.. Valllog. =Won do Mewed. of We Womb, Oval' ermine, Auenorrltant. Iltemaertmgla. Dye.. sombre7 . andntertllty ow liansaame, an Mot. ed wt. greet...o. 11 la t• f - Imlbrot tlml • .7•101. who coo.. Olmaelf aneledtrly lot e nady of eteerlala dale . dlarome and tresta ...oda of ciao av ma at aequlre great. 4111 la that than onalo general pm... The Moor poßtattes • otedleal DM . 1 r tl= MY ...that ewe . nni 0 . 1 .,eu.,,,, c , f , and private dlasaass.tbat eon 1. Dan tesoato2ol 1 OT by MAI Ita IMO Ma." la seed. esmyklym, =sebtemet Yootabas lastSactkri to the . . aod 401. tram to dertarml the paw . else 11.11.11. O.f Muds complat . ata. The establlehmett, eamprlelog to earililse reams. Is teatlal. Tule It la not isolmmale t ao. Maltthe l GA . be. - Wont MM'. Opinion .1 be- Wont be ng • wines Mato.= of u .s.. , sod sod can by Onwardad by mall em ea.'. pre.6 la some laattnerm however.. ei.1.100 In.obbolobßly mammary, P' = . %) WM. bliyyersonsl 04.5•14Ays la tm.tred. 0.14/ Ole the Wat. i f Bach pllet. there One • tatammeled with tie Matentuat us th every ...lOW that la tee nammury. tooloMag awaktoitot 'moat . All potoe i w r n l o th ptrod to 1-aw %tratVgp ailot=2w; g r. woo for two 'Limos. No notta Who twos f.lled, awe what he ettys. Boma 9 t..x.11 ot. talg4. l l.l.,Vatzii....°Z.Yltl.. I. )344042/te FOR , froislasslsi ELM eb T STREET.