=l4 e , .._ . ' 0 *~ s ?M:^- The plane for this expedition wire fors ed several monthi ego, but the novel char r..; actor of. the enterprise has necessarily - i . .:l:.T.reterdtd the arrangements. Elaborate-ex ,peritOpte have been made in order to test the strength o f the heavy mortars with fleet is armed; and' the equip , ~t t nent ,of the vessels has been a work of The twenty heivy.Mortars which form. ' the 'principal - armament of the fleet 'were cast at the Fort Pitt Works, in this city, ' • 'dad are of immense size and strength. Their average weight is over seventeen Godsend pounds, or .right and a half tons equal to the weight of the tete -inch oolumbiede r which are nearly three times the length of the Mortars. The diem -iter of the bore is thirteen inches. The total depth of the.bore is ! h irtfiT• inches • little more than two and a Ma- times' its diameter. most `retiarkable . .."1 feature' in:their construction' is the ilia uses cf - rietilaround Goi bitio i ' which is it every lithit no, leas than Efteen inches: The '• - trunnions measure fifteen inches in diem - . eter. c The:entire length the,mortar is fifty, inches, and the aggregate diameter • forty-three inches i or more than three and a half fact . Many of Our reader, have seen' these im .• • manse .17,911811•8 of iron,' which • have very ,little resemidence to an ordinary cannon, and, . thole whP huge can Ausform a 1100 d • idea of their immense weight and strength - These mortars are double;the weightef the .spproved English mortars. These mortare are elevated or depressed by means of cog lileprojections on the breach, into which a lever fits, supported by the framework of the, carriage. By means of the accurate worklig of the revolving platform and the carriage, ,ranges can easily be obtained. Lit is believed that accurate firing may be at a distance of two'and a quarter • for, of the recoil of these mortars, •• when the full Charge of powder allowed, (fourteen pounds,) is stated to be seventy- ~`:~: ~z %i«~x~. .~<' A .V 7 The mortar fleet. Consist* of twentfene trusels,.all propelled by sails except the • tiara* Most of them are schooners, 'of two or three hundred tons burthen. They are - or light draught, are easily managed, and can sad in shallow waters. Every . • preparation has been Made to render the mortar manageble, ;Sidi," secure it firmly • " r in iti bed.: The . bombshells to be throWn_ • - - ~- 4 15 0 ai the mortars are of the ordinary' des . - ciiption, resembling round shot., but loi, iwd.w`eigbing, unfilled, over two bun ., deri pounds each, the most formidable ord - z maw naiades known in modein warfare, With the single exception of those used in - • the Rodinan , ::Coltunliiad, of fifteen-inch tu.*' Between:seven' eud ilea - thousand Of these bombs have been furnished for the L• and it is , understood that the %mint ef, explosive material contained in - - each shell exceeds tirelie potuids ; the pow •beer! carefully granulated, ex ..-streseiy, far this purpsse„ In;addition, to the mortar armament, each vessel of the fleet his. , been provided two *gong. thirty ! two'e,? of the best eimuriptlext of smooth-bore ordttanee. Each Of these' weigh!' thirty-seven. hundred Wiligitt, - and diroirs round shot, and shed. The vessels are also Provided with swords, Pliies and. other necessary weapons. The _entire fitting out, with the exception of the . .f - ; ;L. sefaitael,-iii quite shnibef to that of ordine 'ry war vessels.' • ' • • last will be arranged in three divi.s ions, as AVOW*. .Arst Division Watson Smith • isetassanding hoiners Norfolk Packet, (flairressel,)„ liver Lee, irm.P.acen,drretta i C. P. wtrusi Para. - • , •:ifsemel.,,PWrion (Lientenant. W. W. Queen - itommandiug)--Schoonein T. A.. Ward; (flag • .: J; .,-; . ; ,vsseel,) George Aiangttn, Adolpluti Hugel, Jernis, Maria JVCarlten,,OryettiC.. • 2114Divietou' (Lieut. Rindolph R. Breese 'cinsnanding)=4kitooners Griffith (flag 4 ) Racer — s 'rah B Bes rnen, Poem Henry ' Tan " , Dan Smith.,• tenet &igl:destruction leech armamenis ~,must.proinee when it goes fairly to work. &lesson's battery will be ready for sea in .fit dayir, with its enormous and terrible pigpen guns, and this mortar fleet will tilscp. lie off. The rebel forts below will soon NI - - made . 101 , succtunb to balin• and bombs, if , they will not to milder measures. We go ' - fir the 'balls 'and bombs: Rebellion in America - nib*. be taught a terrible lesson. .r ; . : ~ :A;c; ~;•~~- .;,_:~ ;Tk 'Geiers/ Butter , s Expedition Prepitr. . . • ,•• lug for Departure. • ' • • , . , The . Boston parOn,, orThnrsday evening •• give - the following amounts of the 'Mom. • • manta of Gleri-Butlees expedition : . , -•- Thom biro ships *reloading at Long Wharf '`-• for' General lßutier's• Division—the Waite Ocean Pearl and E. Wilder ,Paria7 ' . Thu 'named of these anon began to take to freight ' to=day , and among the articles ,•,•• • shipped . ware 311,000. rifled, cartridges from • ` l ' . .x. general Batter has now three snore regiments • in the New - England States nearly ready to move, posking_in the whole a division of about 10,000 men. It is Imre:teed by some persons, from thw number of batteries in this foree, that Texas will , be visited by the expedition. • 'Yesterday the ship Undaunted, Capt. El. 4,i:".• nott; nailed for Ship Island; having on board cal 'kindred and fifty horses torn battery of with a large &Mount of btores. The • , f ;....Isissaers, laden principally with cannon for --- • Itimelllght batteries accompanying the expedl. Ado* and ordnance stores, 'cleared yesterday.' ',Thai ate: now no troops at Camp Chatesi 1,4,41, except Captain Bovey's Tenants, and a few alai men.,. It, is probable that the West . . • era - , Ely State regiment,, now at Pittsfield, s ~ k. ti#lll;go t.here imon. .®iment at Augats, Maine, and. it iteilter.st Vermont, awaiting orders to Join . • • • . r+ s • MeiilainT.4 ?Roman is apoksa of as like-. ,'• , ; . 1 7 , 'to be iltuntr's - insensor'tb. Sonata. 40•URS DiziOiritir is also spoken of. Keith f; it is a itspablloan. ' It is not:known whither Aor Montan, nho in in:Wisbiniton,. win retorting to Xi , dt r '7,•- ,, . ,, _-• Az f"." z.lug old fogy ',PetioiaipAtaufliiitioar bei • 7 „;; lowt artids la defies, of - Batturt. • Washing . •,_ _ . _ toiatai4lrriLt a had omp to Trait en Is so magma limo, that It glows Wl* 100k.44 aeon Yer, leitleet l 7, liet; iriat timer. ~~IY _ ~~~~~~f.-T ~~~ . _ ._... 0,....,,,, , _ ~1 4. ~ „...._....,..„.. ~.... •.....• . . .• • ": 4 .7r ' '-',,, --.-,.• a ' j . "-.-- > . :l ;:',''' '''. 'I. - '7; 0 - ' 2 70 -'F.. v-/1 'll. -ikly i n-,,,,-,- 4;11 ...f,'!. ,- w--1 i - 4 ,, f -'_':' -.-,,,,,?- • ..,...-., •• . - rt- . • -.:--- - a-- 111RADAY ',IIJORNI:NA FEB. 10,- 1882 - . T k1 ) . , ff. 0" )4. 11 ,!.04 i ! Moitiiilintilia - lionibeen for some time 'tinder direetion of Citander anitiarrapidli being :CO fortes. A larkii part of the sela of the fleet haie'receind then forini; , thiilitarmexuant, and-iwce startcd for Abe „. „ rendezvous* the South, or are ready 14:0 oidt.,, gun-botts Ooto rarer Couroander D. D. Porter, command- Our Danger froin Abroad. It is almost impossible to- overstate the ferocity and madness pp tioteof the- British' pram towards this Country. The settlitment of the Trent matter does not seem: to have alloyed their fury in the least. It Scents only to hire the - reeled their efforts tonewharir far they can go en the attempt to exesperite and wound the feelings of the "people.of- tho loyal States of this country. They . dencituice, 'they jeer, they slander, • . • ai m Use& ',.te every "conceivable way. .They,ransack the whole- vocabulary of the language Jor' terms. of denunciation and containpi. °hi thishelliai work the. London Ammer, and. the_gOvernment And tort' organs are ; Tbe IYCVAI and Star,. and others 'sbly and with .dignity, try to stein, the - torrent, and we hope 'they may do so with , success, but, it - is no ple.brdeceire our selves with the idea, that all danger of a 'war with England over. We regard it „. as imminent, unless (ter , progress in .artb &Ling the : rebellion is 'no rapid and to weaken the war party in that country. If the fatal wtkit,a-ntellF•cunTe., iont-season . policy of our government is to continue, we may, befoie the : Middle of the summer, find our country engaged in, the moat gigantic. struggle the world ever wit- There is a •powerful party in. England that - would 'gladly. see - this nation divided ' and bumbled. - Our example of a republi can fp:merriment has always offended the' Aristocracy of England, and of all Europe. They arernew-rejoicing over what they con sider•the failure of free institutions. Their , delight at our calamities. is too' great to be Concealed. They gloat over 'every failure of our arms, and magnify' our misfortunes a ituadied fold. Ilut this party alone can notbring on a war. On account of the war in this country five hundred thousand En-. glishmen areeither out ,of worker work at short time. One hundred . thousand Lyon's manufacturers are starving. England and France may plead the excuse of their suf faring people for this interference, although , it is Moult to see how a war would help their olondititin. ' - At any rate, be the danger great or small, -our Government should lose no time in pre paring 'for it. Enghtnd spent twenty mil . lions in' preparing for war before the Trent Matter was settled, and her preparations continue. We have no time to lose, if the following extracts from a.Lendon letter to the New York Times, dated January 22, are of any authenticity. The writer is an American on the giound, and he says: - The most incredulous friends of peace at any price now believe in European inter vention in the affairs of the United Stites, as well as those of Mexico., It is settled in respect to the latter Power. France and Spain will occupy the City of Mexico un til there shall be found a stable government, which shall give security for order in the future. Enrolee is about to do whet Ameri ca might have done when Gen. Scott enter ed the Dells of 'the Montezumati. • Yes, it.= is on the cards.. In one month from this day, certainly in less than two months, the independence of the South ern Confederacy will be recognited. by the Governments of France arid England, and these Governments will but register the voice of the people, so far as that voice can be distinguished. The pressure Is too strong to be reehttod. Interest and polidy alike eompei this recognition, and it will be accompanied by the epening of: the blockede of the . Southern ports. lf "you in tend to resist, you cannot be toe speedy in your .preparations. The .fortifications of New York harbor most be mounted with the beeriest, artillery, andthe rafts recommend ed by the Mayor should begot in readiness. Mr. Stevens' battery may not be seaworthy, brit it can surely - be anchored In the liar: rown, end Tol.`Colt - will undoubtedly be too happy la 'cover the' whole' bottom of the &Stunt with submarine Initteries. • Will you resist? .1n...a.,.w0rd, will there be war,? If not, - the humiliation of our coun try will he homplehe: Ytnilight, it `Will be with tremendous odds and against ap palling difficulties. There was a time when the State of New York alone could hare Wien tanaile, and wheff , her disaffected people would have gladly raised the Stars and Stripes. That time, I believe, has pass ed. For ten years Pi Canadians have had no cause of complaint 'against their Gov ernment and institutions, and the British Empire has nowhere a more loyal people. Irishmen, in Canada as elsewhere, deplore the condition of their native land, and on this account they have no love for the British Government; but Irishmen every where hart the instinct of loyalty. In the North, they-fight for the Government at Washington; in the South, for the Govern mentnf the States to which they belong, and thecionfederacj:Constitutingtwo-thidra Or the - rink - and ; - file -- pf 'the Bfllisli army, they fight bra:rely : fir a'Goverttreent which for the last three centuries has oppressed and plundered their native land. They will:do-the same • in: Canada, where they have few causes for dissatisfaction, and en , joy rights they-could not have in Ireland. But how will it be in Ireland? . There in no manner of doubt that the great rims of the*lrish people are disloyal ;- but there is no way in which such disloyalty can find effective action . , Gulliver bound wan not more powerless:. Ireland is- bound,. dis armed and paralysed. • America is too far .off he give her - any aid. Ten thousand men safely landed on her. shores, with en hun dred thousand stand of , arms, - might a formidable rebellion, ibut the end would he all the same.- Suppose the country coa -1 gaunt end held for three Months, it would yet be surrounded;and redneed. Ireland has nothing to bope. from . America—too distimt, and with' uni:eutell a naval force- And all thiltime; you observe, --- it Is Amer- . ica must aid Ireland,- for Irelind cannot halpArearice. There is but one Power in the 'world that can give independence to Ire.; land,' and that is -France,"and it' is ionve. Went for FranCe, just noW, to act. with Ehg- - No, Aintnialas no hope beyond herself. Even Russia, her most likely' and reliable ally, deserts her in this juncture. The eget advises her.to make peace pith the South, and peace means dismemberment of her greet empire. So 'fir as I can lee , . `. &aerie* must eitdier retire from hee ent contest,defeated and humiliated, or she Must .ear upon oriel of .lho most' terrible struggles which thee bistery of meekind , may ever record. I see no other way, . No concessions, however humble, will be of any avail. Mr. Seward may abandon every point of international law asserted in the dispatch in which he surrendered the rebel Commissioners; Welles Mar order the stone fl to be taken out of * Mouth Of the Charlatan basher, and put a atop to all' similar eeterprises,• the president may, or der an . erquangs of plaque* and conduct military , operations acacirdititt o the .rules. of, civilised wells:eel—Atli met do: every possible thiug to !vacillate the rowers of zurope, but all-will not ;veil. The Con federate Goyeramiet will be acknowledged, .int be in existence three months longer, and the ficitherii. Porte; Wilt be - opened by European navies, it you do not open them 7 01 0 Yaffe DTP- ' • ~ • „ .. . tiair. =- Paiinoirs.—fleyeral of the Cos dotal friieda: if 'cian;:• rinipinitdinehidt” repine:li meaditni.of theCorninittroS:eii,ths L p=an - argent - rapnist to the President to bars thir General - assigned to a new com mand: ' ?foibles.hie transpired ss to the spfrte in,which the applioatkin I. received. I The President Commandentin-Chiet. 4 ..1i - ow ever „much adroiratian the people yitani felt fariGen,"*CLELLAN, yet they never felcentarely Battened that the entire war policy of the country should , have given 'up to one so -young - in years, and who- had so little - experience. It is now understood that the President has resumed his high function; and that Gen. McCtettAs commands only the army of the Potomac, and receives his orders, as do all the Generals of separate military districts, direct from the War Department. This is as it should be. It will create em ulation and vigor among the Generals and the soldiers, and cannot but have a bene ficial effect. In noticing this change, the New York Evening Post says: We have reason to believe that arrange nients have been made which will infuse 110 . 11 vigor into theconduct-of the war. Mr. Stanton has taken upon himself the func tions,of chief of the armies of the United States.., General McClellan is relieved from amassof labors, which, combined with his command 'of, the' army of - the Potomac, were altogether too much, for any single man in the - Gauntry, and will henceforth be - able to give :his attention - to his local com mand. From time the operations of the campaign will be directed by the See ,retary, and General McClellan will, like the conunandeis in Missouri and Kentucky, Ix( responsible only for-that division of the witty ; which ii placed under his immediate orders.?.: It was quito time that something of this tiortWas done, and it is creditable to the new Secietary of War that, after having carefolly surveyed the whole field of view, he', Made the, change quietly but firmly. -Even now the fact is not given out, but leaka otit itis not announced, but trans pires in varionsways; it is not proclaimed, but-aeen.—ltia,well known to many that there has,beett.very great dissatisfaction in the, army of the Potomac--a dissatisfaetion gaining strength every day. The officers of that army, from the lieutenanta up to the brigadier-Generals, never saw their com mander, and knew nothing of what he was about, except through the orders they re ceived from'him, from, time to time, to hold themselves in readiness for some myste rious movement which was never made, or to forbid some enterprise which to them seemed certain of success. Such respect and attachment as they bad fqr him when they were first placed under hie command 'waerapidly declining, and the mention of his name was beginning to suggest only irresolution and delay. On his part, he knew nothing of the feeling of the army of the Potomac, never consulted with its an parlor officers, and did nothing to make the soldiery—as fine and high-spirited a set of men as the world ever saw in arms -ready to follow him with enthusiasm wherever he might lea& All this will be changed. General Mc- Clellan will now go over the Potomac, live with his officers and men, identify himself with the forces under his command, catch, we hope, some of their impatiehce of inac tion, and recover some of the popularity which his brilliant successes jn Western Virginia last year acquired him. The army of the Potomac have been won dering why Mr. Stanton, who takes the. War Department with such promise of en ergy and enterprise, did not instantly ap- I _ply the remedy to which he has now re sorted. They had leas reason to wonder than they imagine. It is too much to sup pose that one suddenly taken from other occupations and placed at the head of a de partment of the administration embracing such - vast and multifarious responsibilities as that of War at the present time, should be able at a glance to see all that his new nitration requires of him. He must ex amine a little to be sure of his footing be fore taking a step of such importance. We Venture now to hope that no more time will be wasted in keeping a mighty army on foot for-no apparent purpose bat to convince the rebels that we might con quer them ill we would. TEE REBEL STATEE Earn'? RW003E7105 IA TEL Srarso.—An English gentleman who has just arrived at Washington from the South, haling left; Richmond on Tuesday last, states that he 'Saw and talked with several member' of the rebel Cabinet, and they assured him they had positive intelligence that France and England would recognize the independence of . the South by the dthof March. lie says that DAUS will foreshadow it in his communica tion to the rebel Congress on the 22d of Feb ruary, at which time he is to be inaugurated. This gentleman brought dispatches to several of the legations here. The Port Royal Contrribands areelvedence of the N. T. Tribune.. Boston, Jan. 80, 18412. Letters have been received heft from Port Boys; Beaufort, &c., concerningthenegroes there„ which, suggest a great deal that is gloomy and diseouraging. It is stated that 'there are in en our mithps about 8,000 of these Africans. Of these, nearly all, and especially the women and children, are in want of suitable clothing. Active prepar ations are making to help them. But the gloom arises from the whole method which the Government has adopted towards these Only loyalists of that region. In dealing betireen black skins and black hearts, it steam that the government con tinuesto prefer the latter. These negroes are k ept. at hard work, and their just wages (sB> par month) nominally .. given them, but not actually—that is, it is marked against the negro's name. The name, de scriptioni•&c.; of the negro, an estimate of his value, and the name of the man to whom he belonged; are Carefully kept. In places where there is - any likelihood that the negro may escePelleith, he is kept under lock ' and key between 'working hours. Some gentlemen in this city, wishing to havo one of the more Intelligent of these degrees in Boston. to cross-examine, obtained permis sion of Gen. Wool for him to come hereonly with great difficulty, and under oath that le should be carried back. In short, noth ing ls lacking to make out the substantial fact that' these negroes have but made a temporary chatige of masters; that the United States holds them without • shadow of right in_ bondage; thit all disposition of these men and women there as well as at Alexandria and Washington indicates that the. Soyernmeut is yet acting .upon Mr. Seward's theory as expressed to Messrs. Adams and _Dayton that the condition of Avery cave in the seceded States is to re main the same after the rebellion as before, whetherit dbes er-ticce net summed. Here our. p eople ao ll i l ts !life; in South CitioUnis;' tipd` dolig Whet their Southern Mailers neve r ‘dicl:--leitding North to beg *clothing (Or their slavesl Can any one tell when all other fitsjo institutions in a State ern oppeldered SS prostrate, this one should be considered as still standing ?' 7 • •Halls Bluff. , The enemy'e report of the battle of Ball's Bluff his just been published. General Evans; the rebel comxuander, states that to oppose.us he had only seventeen hundred and .nine Bleu, of whom thirty-six were killed and tughtyrix wounded. says he captured seven hundred' and ten prix, nut, fiftein hundred wander !trios, throe pieces of cennon, one sinad of colors,. to .pther with cartridge-bores, 4, Besides this _we hist in that action eomething near eight hundred , This disgraceful blunder, which cost..u.s the lives'o so many of our best men, WI not yet been' explain ed. Somebody.; wee -in `fault—General §tsone . nr General McClellan—and indite toilet:ll4:l°qt, its well att regard far the safety.of our army and our saute, demand' that the guilty author of such an 'affair as this should be be and not ' only' re.., mend but Tod: • - PRA 1146.40 m - ks it} Wire IsALTAßtiroksy a 00. Innnati A . ALIA =ma 00. 1 `SAN _ELECTION - EOlt DENT, NALNAORINI, SLONETSRY .4.21,ND RASISRE Worth, BIRILINGLIAIL AND =-Z ABETII TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY, to Nerve for the anal:dog year, will be held at JAMES BILAWDYIS Ill)TRL, BIItHINGI/A/Cotrlbe FIRST MONDAY IN MARCJI, bets - wen the hours of I au11,3 b:cloek p. m. fe.lo:3tolt3twT .11.10.. S.. WILLOCI.Vrrner - - .r.TNLITILCH IS 11.E.H.M.S1f. V thatr, the City Ordinances in regard toobstriict lhg the strata and sidewalks by OIL BARRELS, or other obstructiwts, will be rigidly enforced from this JOE'S OWICHS, S. B. COOPER, • Street Commissioner.. •r- NOTICE —ALLEGHENY WHARF.— nen of Flatboats, Oil Tanks, Oil Cribs, and other thinks that are new °Leitrim:Mg the ALLE: GEENY WILAII.F, are hereby notified It said ob. atractf one are not ramrod within len days from this data, they will be dealt with according to law. All pumas are pmhiblted from f ul lthrowingdrt rubbage, on the mid Wharf, or the pen. alty of the him will he enforced. JAMES ALLEN, Wharf Master_ Pirrearnatt, Feb. 7th.1862. • 'DJ Tli TA:X.-ra Y I'ALS OF ALLEGHENY COITNTY.—Notice Is here by given that on and after MONDAY, lob. 3d, 1832, the TWO MILL RELIEF TAX, lerkd 4 the „Com missioner. for the year 18611, will be received at the County Treasurer'. 0111ce, until March Ist, DM All of the aforesaid taxes remaining unpaid at that time will be put la the bands of Collectors, with the AD DITION OF TEN PEN CENT. for collection, as per act of Assembly, 16th January.ll62. , A. FLOYD, Je273llrdaftwT - County Tema . . LL Y. 1514.14.K4E—ELP.0-nos nos !If crucs.—Att election for President, Man agers mid Officers of the "Company for erecting' a Bridge over the Alleghany river, opposite Pittsburgh, In the county of Allegheny " will be held at' the Toll Rouse, at the south meet the bridge, on MON DAY, the 3d day of March next, at the hour of two o'clock, p. in. ROSEBURG, fel Attain!' Tramurer. 151111111IGHAM Dirt.* IT COMPANG t Dlrmingharn, Jan. 27, 1862. .._ ANN UAL ELECTION for, say wip• en Dlrectorsof thlaßank,to wee for one year, ILL be held wt the Dank, on TUESDAY, Febrnarj 12th, between the hours of 3 tad 6 o'clock, p. tn. ja26:dtd JOHN P. BEECH, Crahler.' . . CITY GAUGER'S OFFICE OFFICE,o to JOHN lIERRON'S LUMBER corner of Rand iind Punt atroots. • M. EDWARDS, feLload CI G*. 1411ECI.IL .VO'I'ICE& -To :Horse Owners.—Dr. Sweet's INVALLIBLE LINIMENT POE HOMES is unri valled by any; lo all cams of lainerneek arising hum Spribas, Bruises, or Wrenching, Ile 'Ern is magical and costal a., Harney or Saddle tulle, Scratches, Mange, En, It will also cure speedily. Sparta and Itlngbotie zany be molly prevented and cured in Welt incipient stages, but conlirmed cues are beyond the possibility of,,a radical cure. Np mac of the hid, however, is so desperate or hopehmi built may be al leviated by this Liniment, and Its .f aittifol lion will always remora the lameness and enable the bores to travel with comparative an.. • Every horse owner ehould have this remedy at hands for its timely we of the !hut appearance of lameness will effectually prevent the ibriddable diemss men tioned, to which all hotsiw are liable, and whim ion der so litany otherwise Valuable hones nearly worth lean • It. E. SELLERS a Agents, owner of Wig mid Second streets, Pittsburgh. •pt7lydssY JM — BloOd POolL—Attention is Ca. ed to the most remarkable and scientific preparation, advertised In knothei column. It is an entirely new discovery, and most not be confounded with any of the numerous, patent medicine, of the, day. It la a certain remedy for all the disease* specified, and G. pocially these of a chromic tutu:re—of tong standing °tweet; months and yews. fluterers, try It. - alseass. Ceiecet DIVOXT, 01 . New York, an the • oh, agents for it, and also proprietors of the world. renowned Da, Eaves's Israsrits. Coarded., an arti cle which every Mother should have in her medicine closet in cm* of needi and con tattling, u it doe., no paregoric or opiate of any kind, it an be retied upon with the utmost COIifiIkOION tad WM be found an in. valuable specific in all cases. of infantile complabda. —Ohio BMW fovea{ Coliabisa. For sale by GEORGE IL KEYSER, Agent, N 0.140 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pit. dell:dew? ,MILOTHOOD—How Look How itiLIiTOKED.4-Just published in a Sealed Burektpe. Price 8 coots. ' A Lemma on the Nature, Treatment and Brad Cam of Spennatorrbrea or Seminal Wearmis, invol untary Esuladom, Sexual Debillty, and. Imperil. merits to Mintage generally; Nereoussume, Coneum . Con, Epilepsy Sod Fits; Mental and Physical Inc.. Picky, ranlWig from Solf-ribose, dn. By EOM el. CULTEBWEDL, M. D., author of the Gams Boos, dr., do "A Boon To ?noonAnon or Bor!mum" Sent 'under oda, Inplain envoLvo, tow name, poet-paid, on itecolpt 0f,a15,47817n 04-101.111141 damp., by , DB. CIL J. 0. KUNZ, nebuid 127 Soireryli. Post-011a 4.5i1 Box . uer ! • jr* -- Females! Females!! Females!!! Use that wafts pdeasentikontidy known es 1 _ lIELEIROLD'S EXTRACT BUCBC, For all ontiplalnts Incident tt the sex. No Family shoild be without And pony will When ona tried by them. It L used by YOUNG and In the Decline or Change °ILI*, And Alter and Before Maniege, Baring and After Cectittement, To Strengthen the Nerves, Restore Maim to la Proper Channel, and Invigorate the Broken-down Cotittltation, From ertudoter Canto Originating; USE NO BORE WORTHLFER PILLS I lIZTAMI3pLVI3 EXTBACT BLOM the s4roxiluiniuun hi another outman. Cut II out, and pond for It. : .lk9.Bri,isdkorl . Lake Superior Copper' Mill. and LTIN6 W 0 .116,8, Prznatmon. PARKS ROPY' SE' Mannikturers of saktrunea, BRAZIER& AND BOLT COPPER,! PRESSER NIPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL 0170 . 318, SPALTEB IR:OLDER; also Importere and dedershs METALS, TIN PLATE, SILENT IRON, MILE,. Ac. Constantly ;011 hand, TINKERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS. Mammy, 24. 140 Pirst and ISO lisooad streets, Pittsburgh, Perm's. Sairspssual eiders of Copper cut, to any deadrisi pat! tem. • asylioalswlyr ' lollYwY wm. o. as. mu ss: wrnisiow fintAsa:- WROBINSON, inns WI. rOONDIJUII'AND Macincurts, Wi.sinarroi Woltz, PittsburO, Peon's. Orricz, No. 21 Mawr 13razir. . Manufacture an land/ of STEAM NNOLNES AND MILL MAMILYNEY, CASTINGB; ILAILDOAD woni, !MEAN D 017.21121 AND sailer IKON WORK. JOBBING AND REPAIRING doit• on ANY' nodal. mlakdly • ,M - JOHN i POOHRAN. & Bath, autumn of IRON RAILING. IRON YAIILTg, AND VAULT DOORS, WINDOW 814DTTEDD, WINDOW GUARVS, to, Nos. 01 SsamdOtreet and 88 'mid sues, botireePWoo4 HIM op hapd a variety of new Patton., Atm mid plain, amiable lir all Purport, Particular stisntiOn paid to enclosing Grave Lot . Jabbinß dons at short notice. .bg ,'Pittsburgh Steel Works; , ISAAC :OM .... 601 L•••••- -1 1. 1061 :•• JONA BOYD, 4 C. 0 4NnnnGletaron : of CAST *4; 1 41 OILING, PLOW AND A. 21.8T;EL1 anbroBAis to AXLES s, , corner Q 1 .4014044 thick streets, pittablargli. Penn' J. o. calm & tsr/URKPATRICK; 1.1.71/4:AP (llboocours to J. Oa /ESA* tE lgtUrCrl AU" Wiloleoale • Dollen In; LAIIIP8;' snepptc - cuennottrit4 to: IL LEMLVATIlit g rit r t r tFaIt4O ILj. I T OELYBIt ATpD ING 0 OILS, No: :19 WooP 811947. oPP , olco Mark, Hotel, Pawing h. ' alga • B. & .P. al /wee AttlLVACTinzp.e , and dealers In BOOK, ilia*, OAP, LETTNII. , ANp ALL IL - 1108 PING PAPER.; rPinorid _4'4l 27 9' 27 Wood otlet to No. aiLloiltial/eIA itirt;r#osbouvh, Pa. . • °d - OABII Ott TRADE FOR RAGS. - - . . . janc. Hordll3B Doxissu & BONS, per: „roam& Am) o BILLS or ax.' ()LUNGE, .OEGTVICATTLI OrEPOSIT, BANK NOTES AZILL'S Na GI Mani noent, Pittio• "-: rimuidkat• ow au Prin,;ksiciiia throairbo g t the thsitedlatatei.: • , • fancsini -- .....ri.,... -11, :43 P. ...... wmuyiNG AAA" 00.,auSIIIvN aLSI - • 118 '.WhOlegati,./441*A11,AAREM, .* Bur % li, tug Produce gpioragr. No. 25 Wood ofroor; Pittohor k b. Pa. 4.4 . lt: ant '-i LON,go. 54 Dr. Cirri &mai Dr. Diak's 1,405, 13 15q/ 11 ,4401P0r I . . - ilas • 1 6 "r'rrAv - ,••• • OILDINANCE, ..AP -41.8.4114114210.NA‘F01l Tt p : `0X.611 it.ordeened and yded bitty May, or, Aldermen and eifizeneof Pitts nigh Sehiaand Common Councils ...bled, and it is hereby or &Dual =4 enacted*, *utiles:My:Of the setae, That the lees.s of amid Oity•Sai. the yier1892....1ng from Tax., Loans, and all other sources, tot:low with ;mull !Atha:Pieta., not 'other. apt •propriated, are hereby appropriated for the purposes I—letereetand Peiot. City Loan 2 —lialeries 9f City Om en , Mayor's 7O OOO - Controller's Salary- I;600 00 Treasurer's 0 1,000 00 klaysn'i . 600 00 Monongahela Wharf Master..: 650 00 Allegheny . o • ... 600 00 City 600 00 Street Conniedoners,66otioach 1,000 00 Chief-of 64000 Sew. Day Pollee. each . l6s..- . 1,940'00 : • One Day Pollee, 1110 per mont h 'tit/ Ott Clerks to Councils, each 1300.. MO 00 Menenger, Select 160 CKI Common Council... OM 00 itecording . 400 CO Superintendent Water -Waits. 1. 1 9: 1 0 -0 0 Assessor of:Water 70) 00 City Aiwa.• - • 41)0 00, Superintendent of Markets.... 000 Oa' 'Clerk of Markets... 600 00 Coristible of Markets 200 00 Dednet balance undraina 1881. 8153 :3 31 . • . • • it, Printing and Stationery. 1,200 00 15,147 69 B4line° unOnmn, 1861 TAO 70 Fire Engines and Vega. 4 Steam Fire Engines, $l,OOl- 4,000 Hand Engines. 21. 1 00 00 Installment oo Allegheay Lot. 1,060 00 Patent Bose 64 Steam Fir, Enikest,. 1,960 00 Patent Cottplinge.—.--_-._. 460 00 Balance tusdrawn... . .... 677 82 000 00 10,037 82 wno ' BO2 01 liter Works.-- 24,000 00 17,182 51 Balsam nadrawn,.lBBl....- 609 18 24,509 18 treets, First District Clitaning Second '• ..;_ First District Repairs.-- Second • " ' ". Sewerage . Paring 'Ossining' Balance andrls 20- amti, 2,611 2/J, Included in tho,2 11 abcrro 8-4 las ..... , 2,000,00 Balance aundemna.—....— BB 47 r. lamoad , 1,500 00 2,160 47 _Banta undrawn. ...... 1,407 62 997 6,4 o=Monotigaltela 1,600 00. 2, Balance undrawn..--- 1.144, 2,644 68 IAOO uodwro. ...... BM 96 12—Weigh Scales.. '. ,B4.4ebee ----- 620 68 • sea F t und.. 2,,617 72 BeLacs " ...... 4,86 G 78 li—Boord of Health. I.s—Loea4 doe end falling doe.. 16-oautandlng Warry te . not . cousderolgued. Legume und'n. 17—Ou ex tinding Warrant., conntailgued. .... n Belem* 4!3.74 18—riMUIO, 4000 CO 5" 48 Balance andrawn...„,.. .1,748 12 ----- 2,748 12 nkth- Fund. 60 ai Balance tizufrunt....-...: 10,000 00 20—Tlfth Ward Market. Balance andrawn. • &illei, 00 Swoon 2 , -That the -rate Of City Team, for Obti Cho year 1862 , shall bo b mBla Cm the dollar, on the Nato ation for County porpons. The noes for taxes on the sale§ of merchandise and Mocks of incorporated computes, Beal Estate and tiessm Bostsiand on the average haulages of Broken, Forwarding and Com mission Mercbanta, Banks and Staking Institations, shill be one-thlnl of one mill on the dollar. And the rata for Wee no the sales' of various fermentedor • distilled _tian"' Lad ou the sale, of Auctioneers (excepting. =lee of Stock, ' Beal Estate and Steam 8°06) stall. Wave mills. On the dollar taxesch rotes the CitY Alumina shall swum the sai d . dummy 3.—That the Coat/viler shell corn* , war rants upon eppropriation No. 14 only.apon the order of Cho ,Finenos Committee, or a malmilty of the members thereof. • Curia* ordinances, or parts of Crib:man, inconsistent herewith, are hereby rrod_ Ordained and enacted lido a law Chancils, this 3a day of. February, A. D., UV-.• JAMES sitc.evur, President of 8110 Ci Council. Attest:, R. Mossor, • Perk otlkeject OotinciL • _ 4. O. BIeCA.NDLEPS, Proficient of Common COLlbal. Attest: Boom IPlLearr.s, • . Clerleor Onomon Connell. : felOultd M°l43 PAR= ICELAND MOSS PASTE delicious • praparatton, com_posed of Ice ' Xonia - Cluat Ara bleland Boger and Veollla, Is confidently recommended for the allariatram and can , ofOmaha, Oolda Bora Throat, Rause. nem, ix., etc. Sold by • sums JOHNSTON, Ditirown, And Danlnt In Choke PamVly Ooentirtd Addthlititantlfougth uremia. 14. a, was.. sfr,d, Now York, OMR 10X BALlit. taox vim co swims 'Rama) wos mow, at Mill OWN,ll2TOaili)4, coameti sitANDrO-0 3 )4 l'w t Co. Pinet (katlllnu & Ok., and otner braiadiot *aons vintages,. dark and pal', In halals'; sinnlara and 'l4hths. BOOLLEI.LC BlLANDin—.PaliiroisW,, A. Be*. netts; Ober- brand', dark - and - ate, in th e ry a * 80 LI]TDBZI~~i, it. Waltegg 46a.'s and a Abp. La pi," three.sr_ .pip e anq cum - lIIIM.St. - Croix and Jamadas— ee W ad brands. - -WlllBBTEl—Nakan'alxisb and Bs:worm Sank, WINES—Port, Bkarry. - Bries,a. BOFJ . .OlL—Pine Bordeaux Tablei.inar4and I;aikata.. Warn - • /0 • royrrrotio oortuzre - . 24 Stoat! Paper, Union and &mortal Letter, Imp dles'aath Poat,'Not• in. Billet. 24 Envelopes, Union end ItitOrkd, to iostA the' Pl Tte Ilkal Papa. An Act cumnodatlon on liplder. A Faber "Lead P _eacli. • ; Ilivery article of royerki quality, witianted. PitlC;,-ONLY 25. CENTS. THADZ B IIPPLIXD AT stau Pza noz m. • . eakrs watfraD. ' _JOHN P. HUNT; . Wholesale-and Retail BOoksella,4ltatioUar and 34 _ dealer, llamado 140, Tilib street; Pittsburgh, and N. IC. mitaSouth, Common and -Tederd street, 'GAUGING 'IN ALLEGREN y, —Th. inabscrlbei 4•l o bee Viciiolectod by the Omens . of A11 at h attY,94.....444 kor tab: city. hereby gin' 'HMCO tb► t t lt n tricor.roatt / to eat b e t irp oldo 1(o ko it the ottl tba ad WAt i l awe% or at kb place of Akg au unta at Melt slaw canal. '. -S7lwatwir WILLIAM 13110W14. -48V-171t7"3: Wil l 2 T 6 0 •1 1 •4 Ist =La* until tecloc 51 are lt TUTSDAT, MI taigas, Int BZ4I,7ILDIIItk Atuvis- SDILDI 9/1 bI !A i * n t c4 . 24 ,Bgar th• 6 '4, • , . _ - I.4g.ti Plough Nodal. Ammo , • nuusz, lioeldx, is the e z i l u om trtlitt a llltel. the New tram all the =tweet travel. it "co= the. modern Intiproveinen astl every cossenlosee for pub th° comfort sad acco •tit' the tratwUng The Bleeping nessa:are • Lew and well %vers taxied; tint mita of moms are will suenged,eutd assetetely fornlabed Ibvilusilleeend• leres Unveils& partite; d . the Wm wtll - wattles to . be kept at a first elte •Thry. nowt., • apt ix** wiz. poo— ' ,PETEIIOIA2T ANWSVMEOI. , . - . Wise. kh.;_36' Bridgei ALLEOIIIINY CITY -` wirra:F cram, Itirsitraan, CMT Phi Oroon or .PraltkiChlckety, Clam., fait ashe 53r Im6 rasstx VAIS CODS No-114 Elesoodet. Ikr Ul r stenow '4314 istossi - ECTlCararrirpu bw berzigimatori igisd ant•li• 5e19 2.4 itaISAIAH Dims" A o . hb Mr . "'" Ker s n .t w , Ja nding from ____ IMARI " COcrn 4 r U —240 bb • or - 13i4 by WWI OM wozu ooxPAXT.- • taY ,r ls rlr . F4rtg , •v- • • w • i BALMORAL SKIRTS, 70.4k0w , lot of those rm. EXTRA LONG AND WITGLto aniskto-day. MEN'S DUBIN° SHIRTS AND DSA • TPYBB LADIES• 4. tit • CHILDREN'S" • ••. ", GENTS' MANTLING SHIRTS, A great variety of patteit4tbialierflaii Saxony Flannel . _ LADIES' AND catzmucs's 2 087aN . WOOL HOSE. 063.000 00 WES'S itsrr WOOL SOCKS. LADIES' l'ANC't LINED COTTON HOSE LADIES' LINEN MANDKERCHIEFS, it '75 cents Der dc ) AAA, gum , NuPPIY.) LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,_ at lea. cents. • LADISS',INE EMBROIDERED HANDIE'CIIFS, . Ara/ chteP.. . • COLLARS.AND SETS, at very kn.' Llama: GENTS' UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WHITE SHIRTS AND COLLARS, CRAVATS, NECK TIL4 SORES, LINEN AND SILK HANDHEROMETS, SQL VENDERS, COTTON AND WOOL SOCKS, slows on hood 'at HORNE'S TRIXamiG STORE, 12 1-2 m , WILL BUY TKR, :afir HEsT STYLE DARK PRINTS IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY. Wholemle buyers will sacii money b 7 examining our Stock of Prints. PRIOES LESS MAN PHILADELPHLI.PIibIetI 1; ti YARD-WIDE SHIRTING HOLIES AT 1230. MISR LINENS' AND SHIRT BOSOMS. WINTER DRESS GOODS, TERI CHEAP. DRESS SILKS, SHAWLS & CLOAKS AT LESS THAN COST, FOE CABE C. HANSON LOVE 'A CO., 74 MARKET. STREET. READ THIS! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS OF • DRY COODS. - ONE. THOUSAND PIECES OF COCHECO, AMERICAN, PHILIP ALLEN'S AND ;OTHER BEST HAKES AND NEWEST STYLES PlitlerTS At ' l2} cents per yard, Ar J. W. BARKER & CO. ' S, 59 Market Street. • • • OUR ENTIRE AND IMME NSE STOCK AT THE I SIM& RATES, - To Make Room for Altering Oor Store. aiioari, AND sarva fee BEFORE YOU BUT. 'NEW TY.LE 2,250 0o 2 ,250 00 4,260 00 1,260 00 1,100 00 1,111 20 t , 1,599 96 3)0 00 . 9910 52 600 00 184,630 00 10,050 00 50 (55 224 87 OP • ' SPRINC PRINTS, - • 'Ai' 12} Cants: BARRED AND PLAID GINGHAM!, - 'NSW DILAINNS. Ft 2S c 914, l i WOOLEN EGIAW!,B, AT COST. . lIND AND a !AGE. troop siumwi, _ . • ORLY AND WHITE HOOP SKIRTS, , AL SBALMORIMMS. IffTLL. OPEN 'ON SATURDAY A • LAUGH Assonntrert . Or RED as• .At 12} Cents. • W. .Sc D._ HUGE'S. • - ha - JoBREBB'AWD ISTAIIoSith rinumbiiiii, • ' • . • 14,ansay..' • GLOv" , acr,''. WOOIAP.' andoc ' F" 81117 4:Prdis, manciaartan, • DRAWERS . #OOP 10, BUS1141:16.• _WOOL, ' ' ..ernra TA.I9tB, band. COVNTRT MIRiM4NIII W 4 1.1 1 111.11114 fall.luiPortonatt - of (loafs at . . x.owirePosansta EATOp; iteptlllf a co., CHARLES- GWITBR, •• - 78 Market - Street,' ' ^ a+ • iL tricti,wi r oetlei satin Stock of EIISSO LDBIBLV - flArnsaatoutras. rxrezrze . XllllllolDMirD CAPS, • inteeKrtzzastroora4se, • rafireorosszo SETS, DRSEIS TRIMMINGS, , • " ;7 - 11CLVIBT BENSONS,' t• irriairrarEifirßOlDEUD WAISTS; LADINW SIBBILOIDISID SIEERID. EMBROIDERED rwtracuvos, JA 00SZT AEU/ SWISS ZDOIN00„": LAOS COLLASS AND - TALENCE,t AND TESEAD LAOS, XSCHANDO .CONSLEN AND FRENCH q~Re Stoop ~HIEtTI,;' rourgrosaurre a soulful; ,6441A1NS KAisrouragrElSS.-- oLOVXS. COLLARS. Si. • CHEAP FOR CASH I A goodStoci of N 0.77 Market street 1.014-4/NE it L liors~ Powys In •geott order,•noe'clriving three cub. Porer.Preetee ht Oda beim w A i ll bo told oboar , fer ..7e7:dif 'filth Maitiike at • GUT= °MCA aurae. abore Smithfield. 1410 it-, dverx coma us an in a datirable :neighbor nootl. to • the Third , ward,. Allegheny, on long and awy payments, and very low. inquire of sel7eltf Attorne et Law, lar Fourth at IWO 6n/fib klltt B.6LX—A fine J../ opportunity is now oileied to perchaie orswialf or the whole of a DAUGSTOSUI, In • good locality, With an incresaing Intsinew,* Stied op nicely, and rent very low. For particulars addnne • jalk BOX lin,. PITTSBURGH P.O. fnemg , . Rand street, on the second floors f the new • building, career of Liberty street, with gm and water. Poesession given inunwastely, or on the - lai day of April. For imbentation apply io ZORN :Omits of Liberty and'iland at„, ripu ,• and , ' } Vr m `Maksea: RUT. with good 2 ' we P,:tfig and mt.: houses, situited Haltan's hen: Utley Unroof, /tauten erti tu b uiii , Poe partlestanc aPPYI to . H. ?nt. BRIGHT on the Irk) -LlFlr..=TfUlt "COIDIfirtD Dlr.:lft Rolm. LIPC • oecopitot •Ny ;ludo, Wa luau" as the comer of-Non sior Marbory oblong, 1."414ugb: 7fnUti:6AlG. 14274 L 41:.,11. WALLINGFORD. OW NOW res. air-ita: kW_ and WA Amu suite, between Pitt street' lind faze any, Pilooesten It Apt. Yaqui:toot ••• • . W. - 8. LAVSLY, No: 88 Wood Meek ' orfek2wn JANIB LNDLIE, No. 3.o3l,lberty Meet: • puffs., ,11..EN1_'—The' threes .tory Brick .11.; Dinning N 0.160 Thiftlstmet, comm. of ebony . alloy, with modem hapfootowetito. Inquire of YARN, ILNJUIWY CO., I'M LET—Two. tory-Bric IhrejK s 4. HOMO. No. 61' Isabella street. Alltgho• 11 taming 6 Mall, balk &C. Atll4l3lll# 2 Libi• MODONALDA A/WM: AU. • 91111.lair••••=fhe tltotettooni.N• A id im i 1 aim; tic *Wm from LtbOrty,r..;*....aphia Lt.' Walf, b. rooted : from Ms lo bi.:t a ,.. n apply/RN3B.W. - • Carm‘ler . l4 ....q.: - and•listid memo & . plat ILENT-741..tw0 log "147411‘.4 °t Alone yf en hamodlitely. Empire - 61 . 1 1 6 46. DAZELL • a aoN l and, 70 atre rpu warwio t,.1 oup atout,mnn!„ 4-1 - , _.,........,1.48810-LV2Pii`,o",' 4 e . 1880 UP/70N -r - L i D— eam—zb„,&,,,,e-•,,..1F, C OA. MUM.. uldetar,_ kat by maul efe, . f Spann, Clislitnt a 00.; ._.• intent 1 41 Ids*. nerntA:O. con l ' e t, net 'who enti - , istrtnars,4o debi Jnnw .". ...... wp. • ' continue the Weiner under tt ''''- 411 , , vuesuss L oratta Jblo. IV. 03141.LYANT, 1 TN r e ti r ing . iiitit, the ,thiO ofZp t try l• J. Ch , .it .104, - us ! "ox." , ni,. -vole, end the puhe . er th , n ~,6,62- ; ~..thi h , 6:- 19.1: --- 4 . -t te7oStd — . .... rt t•-' tri'F"'"7N7-iiiit,4ll.r. biuTlUtsl.- c2,9 , ,,,.r.*, -,,,,,. ~... .aiiix - itid - With t , eatlAVnisSor the - none and style ; D. 8.---1;j115 .7nvntrE4 =DNA? 4CO - 1 . ' =al." 'dem their. tete place of Lein and' hale_ ! _emoted ' •te the aewly fitted and own ',,,„,.. 1442 ,, T a1u1, Meth . - -an WOOD .BTRZET. whe --" " "...ANN: no. meet that-old friends sl At mut b. &amid to -- ; ', WO thetrtnasseedespil - c ustomers, end trust nut , lee, th 4 will to able. fly and fadaltiti hub, ,theWders of all sr , inset the. want* stet smote ... "WI; ; , _.' . __ may WNW the new arm with is . :PATRICK k : - 1 - 1/..1.10.14UT1UN .UV . LIP, 1., DDIP.,-Stei first Of L. J. W.e. , lately awned in the Orton and 1141111 ; 11 ,1111,d111110hVd as theettrobay of Noire. 'by the withdrawal of , lr.' D. ANDILDBOIt. beldam will domed out by".144...W.6.11itni, 4ens4dlL & J.IIKATSON.ws thetendke, who • 11""ti"*It° I"46" i b elflid n'inwi W " A t rikrt, J t e. Ifirr:-274;11341,026:31cid Not .117 end la Nei Pitisbarch. IVAITI 2l—Tite ar-parttipsuip hereto. JAI Jere cabling between JOHN AC OJII3/121.0 nail b . X. HARBOUR, under tbe name and style oi J.ll. CINNYIJILD A- OD., la dlatolved by lLmUatket. The business of she bus _hon'wlll b. eettled by John D. Candakl, who will rwrotintioi the .Ppeelake; Pro. dues and Uomnalsben business, Cl tbe old stand, log 141 satll43 Hat atneet.— Jam 4181 3.7-Sati ' - - ,; , •, erne; Chimmuotans. U.. Ater- Yuma tILES,IYANTED: isited ih to par-i JJELL thus: 021718112ibltlit: IMR), ter the ler!) 'Tice of the Vatted BateL • Thy will be requited tot beinot WI than 14 rev Mon, then , 16}i head. lash ;• 1 tter, keg thief Itsee - thifite:!theiliegtmeeltd. Haan o} thepectleti,litiel2 . ll6l4l - 4 - :p.. nt. daily, at JACK. LIVAILI 13TA*11.1t tn., uthetzest, -'trio Ste oe 11.1;4 Clitiitenisatite6ll.s. Amy., - e R SES WANTRk744l