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Republican
As the time is approaching 104 t he
Pool& Will . fneet together in prisr r Y
ARP, main' Conventions, to cco i ' h On their.
,pressiarlaid 'titers ' wen - being, -
and to adopt platforms,. 44 Actsible4 can
didates for another ~finllress,- it
is proper
that einiuld exe*ithe !it° the; present
„ a n t i c& of the Republican party,
and into o n , r.dieitiosue as to its future.
what yoiablitanism was at Chicago, or
what mime on the day of its national tri
nwpk.ahen)Ainustait Enema 'Was pro
alaimedTas the ciosen President of the
American People, or what it would have
been bacillare beentsci armed rebellion, it
is not !laeleiary now to consider. What we
hereto do , with -tie pregnant present,
and the stern solemnities of a future, which
0111130 he contemplated without anxiety
and
Republicsaism las 'nothing now to do
. withal,- dead past, except to point to its
own hominids history. Former platforms
are nothing to her. The guns fired at Sum
ter abolished all obligations contained
in platforms constructed for times of
peace, end= under wholly different- cir
cumstances. As a party we have
had a new work to perform, a work- not
-- centemplated- at Chicago. We have. not
merely had , the nation to govern in accord
ance with a-pletform of principles, but we
have hid nation to save from the clutches
of thomwhiisoughtlla life. New, tremen-•
dons responsibllities have fallen-upon the
party, utterly. Changing all its relations '
and duties. - Well has It met and die
' charged those duties, and to-day it stands
_forth, under God, as the saviour of the
- country. The party which went out of
power, did all it could to destroy the coon
try, and the only political 'organitation
other than Republicanism, has hitherto
_done More Mobstruct than to 'aid the Gov
eminent in the awful crisis we have passed
r through.. We speak of organize:Gene not
individuals. Patriotic 'individuals are
found in. all parties. We refer to the con
dhot of Democratic leaders in Congress,
and to the proceedings of Democratic Con
rentione, and to Democratic papers.
The present position of the Republican
larty is—next to saving the country by
putting down the rebellion, which is the
. Irst duty of all parties, and which the Re
publican party has pursued with a single
eye—anit of an tarmac protest .'ainst the
grim of Army *thigh mists in this country.
• The mode of putting that protest into prac
tical fiction; and the' extent of that action,
is a subject of a wide difference of Opinion.
There ate leading and able minds in the
• party who think withJOU3 9stardy ADAYI4.,
that the War Power of a country is above
all municipal and local institutions,
slave
ry among thereat, and that the moment the
elmeholding States become the theatre of
war, that moment the war powers of Con
.gress extend to interference -with. the insti
tution oaf:slavery, in every way it can lie
- - interfered with. Even the commander of
est army, if necessary in his opinion to the
safety of the country, or of his own mili
tary district, can declare unirersalemanci
- potion within Rebounds. It is's War Po
w ea, and it ie to be used for the safety of the
nation, and it rests in the hands of the
President, of Congress, or of a Commander.
, There are others, men of great intellect
and astuteness,-who believe that the rebel
lious Slates • are not. cow Siateo in this
Union.' A State, they say, is a political
' body, not a territory merely, or an aggro
gated--lady of individual; but a political
and legal body,-comprising a Governor, a
Logialatnre, and sandiciary, all the officers
of which have taken an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States. There
can be no State without these departments.
- Now then are no such State governments
in eleven -rebel States, and consequently
' there me Slates 'there within the mean
ing of the Constitution. The territory is
then; the-people are there, as they are in
other territories, but the political bodyaall
ed a Matt has ceased to exist. Those who.
hold this doctrine are in favor of resolving
the whole rebel territory, formerly States,
into a territorial condition, and - governing
• them In this way until the people term
themselves into State governments again,.
in obedience to the Constitution. Slavery,
it is - said by those who hold this doctrine,
tell with the States which ordained it and
give stall its validity.
There are others, again, able and honor
able anti true men, who oppose any inter
ferencelwith slavery in the States directly,
leaving it to the natural consequences of
the war, and to the effects of sock CODOJCIII
- laws as shall be passed by Congress.
-These men hold that slavery must been
- firstly Mien:ad from the Government, that
its influence must be destroyed, that-it
. must be struck at in every mode allowed
.by • strict construction of the constitution,
and be left to die Mt, of be removed by the
States themselves. This lait view isnuitti
ly that advocated by Mr. ..Fxsesanztr, in
the speech"we quote' from today.' • It Is
tbat'lield by the conservative' ken Of the
, Party.
Prom this brief tieWi it is seen that
While there _is a wide, difference between
the ertremes of the party, yet there is a
•
common grouna on which all can harinon
:.ise. itarepeat, the chief characteristic of the
party, as - distingidelsing it from all °theirs,
ist that _of e:faithful and earnest protest
-against American slavery. While. mem
' 'bore of the party may differ as to the beat`
mode. of giving their protest or practical
offset, yet ill "can agresi to an earnest prat
_ tical protest is some shape. If all cannot
- stand 'on the mere advanced ground of Mr.
guis4sw' , yet all who are worthy of the
ussie - ofitepublican can stand on the more
sewei*erstive ground of Mr. niceness.
lintiliSearnest, discussions may go on'-ise
_ the hist way of overcoming the evil, yet we
\ eau agree ab,to the necessity otes practical
protest in some form:
We see no difficulty, therefore, In the
most Cordial aid harmonious Million to the
Bwpublissin ranks, in the elections.tcr.take
plsoO during the summer and tall. By the
'iother National Conieution, We.
/ )61 .4 8 T 14 0 t 40%•. ( 4 14 . 1
in.Pil groin - A*ldd! will comp stely
•-• the anftwlivety. Mentimerit.fof
Dopartisost has liked ordott to
^ mato , to »pot* ttoombros.
tkoir'efAitito4, No ikon an-,
010 Joao until harthar oiairs.
b
urg
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL -7
tha l standing'falsed - of DettWrati
„fors thit thiPratikioPinir volnnteeranni
are made up of Democrats, while the Repub
licans serve only as officers. They utterly'
ignore the fact that a majority of the Brig
adier Generals appointed by President Lin
coln; (esf , fat . ' ,ai their politics are known,)
are ketricerats, as also that . such Republi
can Governors as those of Massachusetts,
Ohio, Illinois • and - Wisconsin, have given
the Democrats the lion's share in the list
of , regimental officers. We simply don't
believe that the Democrats have furnished
one half as many men in the ranks as the
Republican, else why do the Democrats
brag so largely of their ability to carry
elections? •
This bragging is certainly a chronic habit
of theirs,—and they have sometimes oven
gained their point ou the mere strength of
it. But those who are at home to vote, are
not of the number to be bragged of as "do
ing the fighting:' Some voting there has
been, however, outside the precincts, which
serves as an index to the composition of the
army. It .aPpeaved that when - the New
Hampshire 'boys on the Potomac voted,
three-fourths of them worn-Republicans,—
and now we have a thorough test applied in
tho case of Connecticut. We quote.the fol
lowing from the New London_Chronicfr :
A canvass has just been made—and in
fact is not yet quite complete--of the towns
in •New London county, to ascertain the
number of mon sent to the war from each,
and the number and polities of the voters
who hate gone to the war. A similar can
vass has been in progress throughout the
State, and so far as its resillts have trans
pired, they show a large majority of Re
pnblicans in the ranks of the Connecticut
regiments. As the returns come in from
Mte towns in this county they exhibit an
almost unvarying preponderance of Repub
licans, in the average proportion of about
two to one Democrat.
The whole number of enlistments reported
from all the county except the towns of
Griswold, Groton, Ledyard, Lisbon, Mont
ville, and Stonington, in which the canvass
ers are exceedingly slow in their move
ments, is 876—0 f which number 662 are
yoters.
Of these 662 electors, 366 are Republi
cans, and 196 Democrats.
New London has contributed in all 305
men. Of these 216 are voters, divided as
follows: Republicans 149, Democrats 67.
Norwich has sent 340 men. Number of
electors 167; republicans 87, democrats 70.
Lebanon, total number enlisted 37. Elec
tors 31; republicans 30, and only 1 dem.
Colchester, 37 enlisted. Number of vo
ters 18; republicans 13, democrats 5.
North Stonington, 22 enlisted. Electors
49; 17 republicans and 2 democrats. •
East Lyme, 26 enlisted. Voters 12; 10
republicans and 2 democrats.
Old Lyme, 11 enlisted. Voters 11; 9
republicans and 2 democrats.
Lyme, 8 republicans and not a single
democrat.
There are but two towns from which
more democratic electors Than republicans
have enlisted. These are:
Franklin, 3 republicans and 7 democrats.
Preston; 10 republicans and 15 democrats.
—Thus are the reckless misstatements of
democratic partizans, so often heard here
and elsewhere, put to shame and silence in
the presence of plain facts and figures,
_
Extracts from the,/ Speech of Mr.
Fees {den. •
p !
The following c the portions ‘
of Mr.
FESSENVEN . S ape h on the political plat
form of the Re blican party, which have
created so much comment and sensation:
I have said during the last canvass repeated-
T iel
ly, and I aid ' in passings resolution through
Congress to the effect, that the object and
puFsei oft
3 is war was not to affect slavery
in- tate , butte uphold the Constitution
an the laws of the laud. .I have said at this
.session that that pledge has been made by me;
that the party to which I belonged had pledg
ed itself that it did not come into power and
would not prosecute this war for the purpose
of abolishing slavery In the States ;
and I said
that, so far as I was concerned, I meant to
• keep my pledge. But, sir,l did not say, nor
did the party to which I blong over say, that
it pledged itself to do nothing that Indirectly
might affect the institution of slavery. Do
gentlemen call upon us, because we are pros—
ecuting this war, to forget all we have said,
and all we have been struggling to accomplish
for years? What, sir, have we been strug
gling for? It was to place this Government
In a position where it should not lend its aid
to the support of slavery. Since its forma
tion, it has been devoted to that object; and
what the Republican Party contended for, as I
understood it, was to free the Government
from the incubus that had been laid upon it
through its unnatural connection with this
peculiar Institution.
Now, sir, are gentlemen so unreasonable as
to ask as, in this particular crisis of our affairs,
and because of the peculiar existing state of
things that we s hall forgetall w e have heretofore
said on ,this subjqct ; that we shall forego all
we have tried to attain ; that wo shall at once
ignore the question of slavery altogether;
that we shall do nothing directly oriadirectly
which is calculated to effect our own purpose,
and that a constitutional purpose, which we
• declared long ago? In my judgment, it is
asking too much of -ns; and the process of
.reasoning by which gentlemen attempt to
meet this qUestion, its trikos me, ii hardly a
fair one. Let me ask the Senator from Vir
ginia, (Mr. Willey,) for whom I have very
great respect, does-it follow, when we act con
-stitutionaTly in one direction, that, - therefore,
we mean toast unconstitutionally 1M another
&Dation ? Does it follow, because we adopt
one measure, that we mean to adopt another,
anda different ono ? The honorable Senator
has connected all the measures before, Con
gram together, and he views them as parts of
a whole. I/1 the first place, here IS thq rec
ommendation of the President; in the next
place, here is that'll, for the abolition of sla
very in the District of Columbia; and in the
third place, here are the questions with re
gard to that confiscation of property ; and
agabsithe resolutions of the honorable Sena
tor from Massachusetts, (Mr. Sumner,) with
regard to the States themselves ; and the bon
,orable- Senator from Virg - ibis takes it for.
.gransed that they are parts of a system. Let
ma tell him it is not so; and he acts unwisely
'in leading_ his people to suppose, because we
carry out,: or attempt' to, carry out, what we
:believe to be a constitutional newer and a
duty resting upon with regard to this par ,
timin - rietunre,:thitt,' therefore, we mean to
exorcise a Frasier, Which. May 'net belong to-us
'under the Constitution., Each measure should
'be left to be judged, to stand or fall, upon its I
'own merits, and according to its issue.
: Mr: President that the Itepehlican - party
-would rejoice to "see slavery abolished every
where that they would rejoice if it no longer
existed, that they feel it to he a blot open our
fair institutions and a curse to the country,
there is no doubt. I can answer for one, that
has been my opinion always , and I hare ex.
pressed it here and elsewhere; but, sir, I bate
held, and I hold to-day, and I:SaY tu'iday
what I have said In my place before, that the
Oongrees of the. United , States, or the people
of the United States through the Congress,
under - the Constitution as it exists now, have
Co right whatein to touch, by legislation, the
institntion-of slavery in the States where it
"exists by law. I have said that, and I" say
it again, boldly; for my position never bas
been misunderstood on this, subject. < Out sir,
I sly further, that so far as the people of this
country have power, under the Conga:W oo ,
to weaken the - institution of slafery; to de.'
prive it of its force; to subject, it as an testi
tation, to the laWs of the land; to lake away .
the political Influence Which Whoa wielded
In this country, and to render it, so far as
they can, • nullity, they have the right to
to dojig,.and. it is their aolemn duty - to exer
else It, And I say, moreover; that honorable
Senators mistake in endeavoring to4txcite the
sensibilitin'of their - people by complaining .
of no. nastitutional action-of ours upon this
siddesijaadcluirging us with a breach *four
,
~__. y stk. 4,0104 lupposeve came intUpowei ;
to lit roll and be silent on- this subject; ,that .
,4,14
,„„,6 0 ,4:: 'own tddo.alilithingi to think
11 ° 411 ig OP ' , 'lll4lll4;Alistl'i 841 0 Poial , -
ibiliti a , 4 1 t 4 0 '440 1 it Ottilitt coustry,
might be Offen ed f That was the argument
of the honorable Sebator from radians (ltir,
Wright) thilftworntrig, ae utid . Vrstatid - it.
Sir, it is no more than ought re a sonably to
be expected—Ao matter Whether in -fhb .
grass of this war or not; no matter where it
touqbee—of the peoplo of this country should
seiolhat theitpstitittion of slits* hal been
the peolilße cause of till that , we now stiffel, '
the ground upon which this sebe Ilion orgi-
ratted, and haat:teen carried on, that they wi11,..;
wherever they constitutionally strike at it, de
so. All that anybody aught to ask is, "bands
off whereitir the - Constitutionprohibits it'll!
from touching it at all." •
I do not grow testi% e, Sir, because. on Gad
question lam no longer restive; bat I can
not help feeling a little wonder that Senators
here or gentlemen out of this ball should un
dertake to suppose that this cry, which we
have hearifso long, and which hes produced
so much effect, that we must not touch the
question at all;-whatever may belts condition,
and whatever may be ours, is to be listened
to. I will hold, as I have always said before,
Strictly and strongly to every pledge that I
gave individually, or that my party gave and
theta' assented to; but you must not expect
me to take back all my opinions ; you must
not expect me to hold back my band where I
can strike at the institution as an institution;
you must not expect me to restrain myself
when I see an opportunity in any way to dis
sever this Government from the support of
that institution directly or indirectly.
should be false to my own principles If I did
so. I should be false to all the professions
that I have made from my youth up. I should
be false to all the instincts cif my nature, and
all the duty which I owe to my • country, be
lieving, as I do. that the institution is, has
been, and over will be a curse.
I did not intend erect to be drawn to this
length of discualeing this question; but I
wish to nay to gentlemen frankly that they
must not expect us to yield them too much.
I will give them credit for believing, es un
doubtedly they do believe, that all these things
Mill be taken advantage of by the enemy ;
and I will give them this credit, too, that the
greater part of their anxiety arises from
that source. lam certain it is so with
my friend from Virginia, (Mr. Willey.)' I
make all allowance for that. But, sir, reflect;
have we not duties to perform with our opin
ions? Can we defer the coneideration of
some of these subjects_? Are they not before
us every day ? Do they not meet us r t every
turn" 'Why not, then, meet us upon proper
grounds, and say, "as long as you keep your
selves within the limits of the Constitution,
do what seems to you beet; we acknowledge
with you that this has been the moving cause
of the rebellion and of the evils we now suffer;
be careful, then, to give no occasion for any
man to say that you are 'forgetting. your
pledges to inmost. the Constitution and the
laws of the United States ; but within that
limit we cannot expect you to do otherwise
than to use all the power you have to strike
at slavery so far as you may." Why, sir, I
should deem myself neglectful of all my duties
if I should hesitate for one moment on a ques
tion like this.
Strength of the Rebel Armies
The New York Tribund; of Thursday, had
an estimate, Touched for as furnished on
good authority, of the number of troops
from each of the rebel States, forming the
rebel armies. According to this the total
strength of the rebels is 265,934 men. The
New York Times considers this an overes
timate. It says:
"The highest reasonably authenticated
estimate of the whole force of the rebels is
about 330,000, or 350 regiments, of about
700 effective rank and file each."
Consequently, the entire rebel force is
less than one-half, and scarcely in excess
of one-third, the grand total of the national
army. • -
GOV,JOHNSoN, we learn, has begun to act
'against the Nashville rebels. At first be
spoke to them ; now he. goes beyond mere
words. Still he only hints at stronger poesi
wbilities—as yet. Ile has arrested Mayor
Ccrearnam, but has not held him in custody—
contenting himself with Accepting Cncsv- .
nan's parole. Well, if the Nashville rebels
do not profit by each gentle hints, the Gover
nor will soon show them that he has stones to
throw at them as well as tufts of grass. It is
said that the Councilmen have about made up
their minds to call at the office of the Provost
Marshal and take the oath.
A CANAID-80 • story we copied from ohs
Of the eastern papers a few days ago, is now
pronounced, on the authority of parties who
have communicated with the Baltimore dant,
iens. That journal, on Thursday, stated:
We are requested by parties residing near
the Chain Bridge to contradict the story
started by a city paper of two ladies, riiiraed
Tennent, having been carried off from their
residence, near Chain Bridge, by a detachmen t
of Stewart's cavalry. There is not a particle
of truth in the report, and It has had a dam
aging effect upon business Interests in that
neighborhood.
SZCHITALICT SIIITII.—We learn from Wash
ington that Secretary Smith has demanded of
the New York World It, authority for the
accusation, editorially-made, of malfeasance
in -office. Smith's friends say he will track
the charge to its lair. Extended inquiry has
failed in eliciting any substantial facts or
specific allegation in support oL the rumor
against Smith, which Is now believed to have
boon set afloat by his enemies.
Tae New York nave seems to be grieved
that the Senate has posed a bill to abolish
slavery to the District. It says the measures
are ill-timed, and It complains of the clause
allowance to be paid the negro if he YOLPII-
Wily colonizes himself. This, it says, is
cruelty to the negro. How can this be, when
he is not obliged to accept it.' The Times'
logic is no better than Its Republicanism.
Tax CoarDsCaTtoe BILL.—The Sonata will
on Monday take up Mr. Trumbull's bill
confiscating Rebels' property and enfranchis
ing their Slaves. , It will b• pressed to a rote
at the earliest moment, and its friends aro san
guine of its plumage. It has gained 'itrength
every day since its introduction.
N. Ssuvsosiss, of Valence, has studied
the different phenomena which are produc
, ed in a cup of coffee when the sugar is put
into It, and the result of those observations;
transforms the demitasse into a barometer.
"If, in sweetening your coffee," says X
Sauvageon, "you will allow the sugar to
dissolve without stirring the liquid, the
globules of air contained in the sugar will
rise to tb,e surface of the globules form a
frothy mass, remaining in the centre of th 6
cup, iris an indication of duration of fine
weather; if, on the contrary, the froth
forms .a ring round the Bides of the cup, it
is a sign of heavy rain; variable weather
is Implied by the froth remaining station
ary, but not exactly in the centre." .
A RePtIITANT Reagt..—The Baltimore cur
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Clifton W: Tayburne, who was for several'
illontbs past eonnooted as assistant editor on
theßiehmond'Eagoissr and Dispatch, after
being Dixie-struck and running the blockade
from Baltimore, bas returned since the battle
near Winchester. He is completely disgust
ed with Rebeidoin, and being very repentant
be was to=day released by Gen. Dix on Isle
parole of honor not to leave Raltimore or aid
the rebellion in any manner. His experience
is a profitable lesson concerning the evils of
secession. A Confederate 'Out here hu been
offering •11 , thousand dollars apiece •for rebel
recruits'. The police-a.-e after several who are
reported to have enlisted for said country."
Sous valuable letter* •
Anjou lumlibeen faun • • ••••
Ail old Welsh family. • ,
'be the only letters exteittlNif.
•.4 4 blidaraei."
Uraspoodsimi, o f
• baapubustied,th
durinW4hoool3,
Tar' Richmond "; TA
Ras nnerals- Floyd &mil, ;'
the far bOdy orthe - - Mi
.A.,loyal editor stye: 4 ,T,
-doubt." i'::-.-',
°TarMomoiriand
*.aihhigton
Brisbinc!, by Mr. Be de ~
Summer.
iivzotat
.
vr ia L t. l-7 : l ;: u fl o . t.o ljA c r o t 7 ; t f l y : i j:Col ' :urr . .y:C . 3l :4:332 -111-6.B4 m L* inaro 4 nbe -EL So ß re (lll. t — b r i;
ataulAkirtzT
. .
DAlitzmki
In • caocidate (itbd Itepiblicen *umiaitien
for the State Sew, - • . 11%tte
L .1)16'1 tL1131: A TJEU UN E.
.
)1. W.A..rsox,' of Allegteney Atf, trill be •
.fide" for nomination t the DIMON' In 111.1
Convetalb.-to be c..llnd by.tbe B.epublican Execu
tive tlnmsnitu, rnb2sllc
un
denolgnNl ,candldst.,km me nbotio
I.okortribt, Kepubltutn Nonthistfugeonventlan,
31.4.R.SHALL SWAIIITZWELDEII.
mt/112:dawtcr - •. •
SJPECLIL JrOTICES.
BUIXE & BARNES,
FIRE-PROOF SALAMAINOER SAFE,
BANK %AULT IRON T LILT DOOR, ARO
STEEL-LINED BURGLA It. PROOF SA FR
N„ • . 123 and 131 Third grad, &Wen. Wood and
Sniff arortr—North
frer - BINK LOCKS always un hand. anfa'
.. , I^lE' Ir .In rEIZTISEJELE.WTS
LOST.—On Saturday morning, April
JLI fnb, Inqween Mt. Lobnoou Nursery And the
Pittaborgh Market, A SILVER PATENT LEVER
WATOki, with land fob chtifo am. krys. A Rbend
reword will Int paid for thn roturo of theism. to
lIEOKILIAI a LONG,
nt.. neat door co EfAre's Hotel.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
Ni). •_7 FIYTEI STREET, PITTSBURGLI, PA
Awarded tha• First Premium ut
UNITED STATES FAIR
For the Years 1888, 1859 and 1860
UPWARDS OF 80,000 MACHINES SOLD IN TUB
MB=SM
MORE THAN 20,000SoLD THE PAST TEAR.
We offer to the public WHEELER S WILSON'S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED
PRICES, with Menem,' confidence of Its merit. as
the beet and most reliable Family Sewing Sinai. ,
now In um. It does equally well on the tbickeet and
tbhmest fabrics, moskeatbe lock-stitch 'repos/1161e to
unravel, alike un both shim; Is simple In construe.
tam, more speedy In movement, and more durable
than any oak, machine.
Circulars, giving prices and ilicription of Ma
chine., furnished gratin, on application in pencil cr
by latter.
Ners7 Machine warranted for three years.
ans:as WM. SUMNER 8 LS)
Fisx AT- AUCTION.--Ou Tuesday
morning, April Bth, at. 11 o'clock, at Use Hr•
antic Hall Auction Houma, will bo aold,ln lon to mit
purcluurra, ono vnr load of FISH, consinthig of
128 HALF BBLS. WHITE BASS,
5 QUARTER DBES. BASS,
4 HALF BBLS. SHAD
Thaw
Fleh are an last year's t:etch. The atter,
tlou of the Credo Is invited to too above mile.
T. A. MCLELLAN ft, Auc't.
R:LS!oo FLO.TrVi,2D4ra.Air,molab.xsEr...":ll
am or of Diamond and Or streets. Will attend
business dually intrusted to the legal prof a•
aka. Parieular attention givon to lite preparation
end trial of faSra In the sereral Court.. Collections
promptly made nos remitted. npiamd
WH. F. X/RXPATRICX.
S/. ft. JUItKPATRICK & CO.,
Y Waor.aa....La Gaocras. COSIXISSIOX Ntgcaans
£3D 1./SAT-ESP IX COVCIIIT PXOOI.TX. No. 2.53 Liberty
Wont, rittxbUrxh, Pa. a. 7
AGENTS WANTED
RICKARDS' MULTOMICRON,
The great sensation of the times. Surpasses all Gift
Envelopes, Packages, to. ; contains Jewelry,
Stazlonery, Recipes, Union Emblems, •
Unique Us-Igo., for Ladies
and Madre°, and many
other very useful
sr Mk.
PROFITS TO AGENTS, OND NUNDRSD AND
FIFTY PEA CNNT.
corek.copers, Notion Lloaleta, Agents, etc., wanted
In every city, town and village to engage in the, the
men PAYING ZNTZRPRITE OF THZ DAT
Saud atampr (or circular
S. C. RICKARDS, 2 CO.,
lOU tiasuu ra., New York
AGENT.,
Read th Coutiotts of the Wunderfal
DIME PANPROSPHOSIUM
B the world ; has WI Immense sale; large profits;
nettelna all that the lts cent package. do, AND
11011.8.
a Shoot. Cosocuercial Note 1 Deign for Boy.' gaiter,
Paper, I Design of Wor Basket,
d tinrelopes, to watch, thmes for the Social Circle,
I Sheet 'Blotting Paper, I Design tor &ntre Jacket
General Advice to Letter 1 Deelito Ladle.' Under-
Writer', aeon.
25 Way. for Hak tog l Design far Belptle,
Hooey, 15 Valuable Recipes,
Advice for Ladies' Toßet,p Calendar for
ALSO. A PIECE OR VALUABLE JEWELRY.
We only ask one vhlt
Isty themelveit. &Jul eta.
eptkllscl W. H. OATS
from our cnstomeri I. ma
ny. for circular.
LY d. CO., 1112 Poussau at
itUCERIES, .to. JUST RECEIV
E - 1r
J 160 bags prime Rio Coffee;
It a half chests Oolong Tee;
75 Young lipoo Tea;
90 boxes Young Liyaon and imperial Teas;
50 laid.. Cubs Sugar;
20 u Porto Moo Sum;
126 bids. extra Golden Syrup;
" Hooey "
36 " Grocers' " •
60 " choice Mackerel;
76 hair Lads. "
bbLs. Herring;
2,000 lbs. Ctsillth;
25 !Mose Beard Herring;
60 " 6s and 100 Tobacco;
100 doun Corn Brooms;
250 kegs Nails, all sires;
12 bbls. Egg,;
6 boxes butter.
o stote and for Isla by J. A. 24CQUAG/I,
aps3f 270 Liberty la.
---
AMLIZAW Kanazawa 11111.111 XS LIMIART:
1/(AO CEOWN & LINHART, FLOUR
.1.7.1. AND GRAM IPACTOII, PROM:a Alio CONVIIIIIII4
klaitonarrs, for the tads, of Flour, Grain, Pork,'U..
Lard. Butter, Lw, .Clioews. Beaus, Tallow,
Grease, Feathers, Potatoes, Pot and Pearl Asko%
Gaheraina, Linseed and Lard 011 s, Dried and Green
Prints, Timothy. OlOver, flax and Grads Used..
Cush aclwanoes madam Consignments.
• . ly • N0..2i1T Mart at., Plttaburuh.
14A YUNG TIiLS DAY 1) SCIIN:
11 TINUED tboa noe or John Adams . tamp in
Gl{rryintott the GUN Bodnar. 1 hinny giro
that ho to no innior authorized to contract
on any amount. And also:that dio trid• 1
ducted from thll duo Witter the nave at
KING t CO:. at the old stand, at the corm
and Fourth moots. .ALESANDZA
Plcohoryl 4 April Int, INC-42,1w
pf .f . r. • ••-6.r..-
lOTATOES. - •
100 bags Pinkeitt P otsdool.
Olt .` Noshannocks
n store and An ads by JAB.' A. TIT
ap7 Corns Market and find
TO 1 1 1.. r.
sortment at Sitiudard Works au Al
horticulture, Dotatillic , Aubsialar,'lturai A;
'ad Rural-Earn/my,' Iror sale by •
07 • t , KAY,* C0.,56
bbl.: fresh Eggs
Delved and for B.lle by JAB. A. fEi
Owner /dirket luid First
eY LES 150 bbls. Green Al
...p.. Inure and for ul.Lir JAS. A. BUM
• artrne.r Atarkot mod Viral
BhßooKs, o f every
and, or. made to order. Illereilant
bound In any desired etyte, by_
ap7 W. 0. JOIISSTON d CO, '
ANION h 4 .1 4 6. --to bush. Urn,
hi story and for sae hy JAS. A.-YETI
hta, • Cornehidarket and First
pinsVILLE 1,111 E.-100
J-J Whits Limo Jett reouiradadiJ Awash
ai27 J. B. 4142411 EL D, Firs'
YEN:,.%.:syLVANJ A . STA T 1
PORTS, WEIGHT'S OASES. voiths•
nvolred at ' ''ICAT' A CO.'s' - 05
r QALTYETEE BEFINED;-;3,f
F.,„7 for (WO hy •B. A: FAIINESTOoI
A't 1 ,-15 barrels_AinsG
040 b 7 FAUNIOSTOOK
"caski4 for ..
" B. FAHNESTOCK
AFP II.B - -
270 bbla, Oneen APT wr4
.l, ta ttle
• • 4AiIPPNTI,
'APS _ Oanterlfiltiketan4 Tfrer streets.
8.4"3 3,
ACV ---010 4 1 --(LTA SU; kid yid A:n.54519 11 4
Y.
I°ll4(;"b°lcq'ltilr kiloorm WM; •
75 Water aad Y 9 rroul amt.
so`C:A'.«in:~.Jt."~~"risK'n Gn ;; rt~ .
arzew xtivmar
viGrcrti Ll* - OF APPLICATIONS
124-roliAzLraziii tifluoas, filed In the Clarke'
Oence up to April 4th, 1862:
Robert Armstrong, tavern, Indiana township;
Feed Barnsbing, do McKeesport;
Adsizi , Appel.c- • . '
do West Pittsburgh;J. •
141141tryar, Oahe' good ; 4th ward, Pittsbur gh;
;George Bahian, tavern, Mk, do - Allegheny;
Ann Bennett, eating house, Pitt toonhip;
Adam Belau', tavern, 4th went, Aneghsoy; -
Fred -Elk, other goods, Penn township; j
Jacob Fleenor, eating home, Lawrence ills;
lan 11Onerty;tavertyAt ward ; Pittsburgh ; z •
Ootleib Fischer, do Duquesne;
Thomas Fogarty, do 6th ward, Pittibuirgh;
Henry Feltner, do 4th do Aileg
George i=
Elizabeth G Farmaree, , toAll pi
erber, do In
Ist Stealer
ward,
Thomm Glileepie, do Pitt townshitegheny;
n
John Glenn, eating home, 64 ward, Pitts b;
Henry Hempenheide, abler goods, 4th want, Alleg'.ll
John flionllton; taunt, 6th Want, Pittsburgh,
Ellen Hunt, - do 6th do do
M. Hopkins, do 4th do do
Christ. Jaggi, do Reserve township;
Jeeeph Jameson. do McKeesport; •
Joseph Entuthlter, eatleg how. Sd ward, Plthib'g;
Jacob meg/4 do do Id do Alleg'y
Adifin Klidgman, tavern, 4th ward, Antony;
Michael Xrapp, do lot do Pitts eugh;
Xavier Kea, eating-bone, Id do do
- J. K. Linehan, tavern, 4thdo do
Isabella Lang, do • Wilkins township;
MlchaelLeonard do . Robinson do
Jno. LeitlegTOOTer.do Peon
Prod Arundel!, eating house, Wood Pittsburgh;
John Larcher, tavern, 3d mud, Plttaborgh;
William Morgan, do 2d do
Alex. Murray, do' 3d do do
John Miller, 'do 6th do do
J. W. McNutt, do Collins township;
If. SPCulleugh. Jr,etCo, other goods,4th w`d, Pittsb'er
Wm. S. McMullan, tavern, McKeesport;
John Nkholle, do 24 ward, Allegheny;
James Rorie, ' do . tipper St. Clair tp.;
Mary O'Hara, other rode. ith ward, Pittsburgh;
Jacob Ott, tavern, Lower St. Clair township;
Geo. Pawkner. dp 4th ward, Allegheny;
Lewis Rawl., eating hone., Etlitne township;
J a =tt s r il l i te g t : ' , tber goods, 6th w ard , d.A P l l leg tte k tizi n h
Charted, Stoehr, ; do Bth du Pittsburgh;
Antonl Segall, eating house, Sci do do
Ludwingtichn4, tavern, Gth do do
Jame y a m N. , do Robinson township;
Edward Wolff, do Collins do
Lawrence Walker, do South Pittsburgh;
Catherine Wilbert, do Ist ward, Pltuburgh;
George Weldor, do 24 do Allegheny;
M. Wallace, do 6th do Pittsburgh;
Charles Wenger, eating house, sth ward do
John Wegner, tavern, Manchester,
Oonrad Young, eating home, MINIM township;
Thomas Canyon, tavern, West Pittsburgh;
Thome. Dawson, do sth ward, Pittsburgh;
The Cone, will mom on MONDAY, April 14th,
1802, at 10% o'clock, to act on the above cases.
ap6e3td W. A. HEREON, Clerk
CMG NNA 'I AD WORKS
McCORMICK, GIBSON & CO
LEAD PIPE
SHEET LEAD
PIG LEAD
PATENT SHOT AND
NINTH *MAN?. IITIVIIIN MAIN AND ISTCLYOBJL
Being exclusively In the Lead Ttade, an can flandah
the labors to better advantage to Dumas, and on
UMaa terms, than can be had elsewhere.
apd:em
//
A
CORNER PENN AND ST CLAIR
- STREETS,
PITTSBURGH, PERNA
• •
CONTINUED SESSION—OPEN DAY &WINING.
Students enter at any time. The column, instruc
tion Includes Boot-beeping, both Single and Doable
Entry, as applied in Merchandising, Manufacturing,
B..ki.g•nallrolading.Steaunbcattag, =damns other
department of business, together with all other
branches of • practical business education. PEN
MANSHIP taught in day and evening claw,, by the
dbrtingalehed and matchless Penman, Prof. Cowskr.
Catalogues, containing full Information, mailed to
any address on application to the Principal,
g.s.2tamr JENKINS_ a SMITH.
EW GOODS t NEW tiOODS I I
!MUM G. HALI t CO.,
(Boccookwo to Janet C. Watt,)
Are now receiving their Spring Stock, comprising
' every variety of goods adapted to man and borsimar
which, In extent, choice taateand prime will ossupari
favorably with any in the trade.
French, American and Wen of England Clothe, of
the best makes, of every shad* and quality -4 very
large meortumat; Camiaseres and Doeskinm Super
Black French Doeskins; Super Black Munch Cud
mares; Fancy Clurimares id every variety-, Bibbed,
Mack and Fancy Prim:raw; Silk Mixed Casalmerm
of every shade and color.
vu'rnicis—Pansy Silk and Satin Testing; DIM
stylem Super Black Satin and Silk Vesting"; Madam
and Fancy Silk Vesting; Whit* . Figured Silk and
Satin Vortings.
&leo, every variety of goods go Basinsm Cnate;
likewise a very choke seisetkra of Furnishing Cox%
adapted to gentlemen's wear.
Solicitin ang oarlj vii &ow our friends aid the
public, any orders year:Mai to our - care wilt mat
with prompt attention and ;punctuality in all in....
BENIIT O. HALE B CO., Merchant Tailors,
mhig Cor. Palm and St. Clair streets.
' tmii~i
A. BRADLEY.
No. 80 Wood Street,
coßxEs szcoND, PITThBUEQH.
lautupactu. and wboleial• LOA dealer ID all
kindant
COOK, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES,
GRATE FRONTS, FENDERS, do.
In on sample room may be toned the
CELEBRATED . OAB BURNING 000 E STOTEB
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
the meriteof whkh bare been fhlly tested by thous
ands, end the Stoma pronounced unegaaled by any
to the market, together with a great many other
desirable patterns.
Iff• bars also • v•ry Inrig• as•ortrit of
YAMADA AND MUTING :STOVES
Embracing looms of the BEST PATTIANS pow of
•red to the public.
ear FARM( ENAMELED ORATE /EOSIN and
ITENDIDDA of the newest styles.
ear COMMON Kr/TRW BOW AND JAY
GRAM all of which are (Awed at eery low plow.
:of t ß W rßo lad zi nce Ts. mauti offered to builder. In want
.lahl9sald
lagAl
WINDOW BLINDS, at.,
4, the
litColl2lll=
MOM thereon*
Ale weette, the Pitts,
be Dear aseete,
antibit imenat will be Waived and eattneett
en Monday, the lost day of April, lea, taws 0144210
bballOwn to Ithicantan.
..._37/0/[ uclauk.
49444 locks; be We for to claw toiatati , '
mug. 9.6 J. 8.1.100111 T
IL oriil
Nsw DRESS' GOODS -
NW DRESS GOODS,
W. & D. HUGUS'
LAST SUMMER SILK SELLING AT 75 GTE
WORTH - FROM IDA TO $1,75 PEE YARD.
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S,
•
, 74 Market Street.
They erificoPlon on Monday. April 7tb, the largee and
beat mlacte4 stock of
I
DRY G-CDO2DS
Ever brought to th s e ty c l i ei tyobracing all the Wee
SPRING AND BURNIE DRESS GOODS.
LATEST STYLES CLOAKS, direct from Boston.
LATEST STYLES SHAWLS. beautlhe patterns, As.
Careful examination of onir stock is solicited, as we
think they cannot Del to please.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.;
74 Market Street
&P 5
CLOSING OUT SALE
EIMIEEM
TO CONTINUE OF TIL ENTIRE STOOK 1B
• OLOSEDUtI?
1
BURCHFIELD'S
N. E. Cor. Fourth and Market Sta:
BIRAGES /OE E CREW, WORTH 40 CENTS
EMBROIRRID MTH Si 00, WORTH $8 00.
DRI3B GOODS, In mit/. GUT 141kir
JACONEIN, NANBOoKa, XIILLe, DIAITT,Nur-
FLING, LONG CLOTH DINITY 84 SHI FTING
osmium, 44 aLzaatuto mealnis, for mos.,
BUT CALICOS, foci.
Can Wore • arcluudnr alleephol, Pi
GREAT INDUCESIENS
TO
Country Merchantss,
7Zlr-sr C:A4;:x^ictiss,
BARKER & CO.S,
AN lIIRZNIBE 8100 E or
LOWEST EASTERN PRICES.
GOODS CUT TS =NOUN TO SUIT
J . W. BARKER & CO.'S
59 Market Street.
THIBTY NEWSTYLIIII or
SPRING CLOAKS AND MANTLES.
.a- E sr BIILK.B,
►T DO CIT 3. Mt TAW AND TIPWA3D9
NEW DRESS GOODS.
thla city. atThe Urged sad choke.* selections ever offend la
12% CINIS FIR YARD AID UPWA3DB,
Tootber with • general sr ortment of
NEW GOODS, . •
WILL 111 ON lIILIBMON7O-ILIT.
midi
ExteßegidENT.
BARGAINS
ros
TWO "V0VE: 0 43 0 33.8111.•
Havtag teemedths shore
No. 79 Musa:NT Sizzar,,
, .
Next to the one we Bow occao, the ; the ; wpm of
ar.d . as theta latotak• coon, we will,
to making the tit-
Wig O:XP 0-Cif
• 1141110Allee TO CAM itl)ll9ls,
Bather el whatnot* or- Watt, fee the purpose of tre ,
dot:lnt& as low as pordble, aad t e tin. Name sao= wtth ~e ming.
121 rili: •
,JONEPH HORNE,
wk3l • ' Amur ruiasr. -- •
SHARER IiCiODS...
STOBB.
urr asONINTO
RIOT P2/0101.
iiiMg
Proposes will
mill the 12th inst.,
Is THRICE STORY
be erected es the
0, sccn g t o Sees
exhi e b r i di ted et the of.
of Itaecheeter." ?ro
deos, or at the office of
wooed Boor.
Commltue.
tTER. 1
DlrOliD
.111110.
t Tait altillatell.
,JOIMITON,
Fourth otroeta.
N i
. Char lie vs,
Nhnick
4 4 t0. --In the
" 2.rm, 1161.
100 tins. wlnTa Alt 1) COLOR= "HAimuk
Tar sale 117 the Clinor.lllo/ &WI
WON, XAOltIIII,& 00..
FL-4FRENCEL..IIILBROMEMIgi,
ILnp IXBROIDICIAMD DOLLANS AND
I =4 'NM? . ;
- BANDS, DDGPDF,DAI .
DIAL ailliNili'ADD4DDl*4,oo7i*
NALTNEirfAID POINT .!14011 AND
/14TOX. KialrinK D CO., No. Tr nth st.
DR le l, 000D6':
NIW DRI3B GOODS.
NZW:DRISS 000 Di.
NZW DkL GOODS.
sicw cALIcos;
NEW CALICO 3,,
NEW CALIOOS.
NEW CiLICOS,
NEW CALICOS.
JUST RECEIVED
W. & D. nuoua
DRY GOODS,
do 123 do
do 26 do
do 760, 00 19 00.
do 800, do 161 Go.
do 600, do 8 00.
59 Market Street.
NEW GOODS
Ibr Weal the
DIXTNB2 Broca or
MU=MI
~~~:
MlE==l
WPATERPIRGIfTax il.
Lewin and Manager.---Wn.
Pint night of the Dramatic comply). -
, LUCRETIA BORGIA.
Peadiana. •
Date
=MEM
MR. AND MRS. WHITE.
Mr. Peter Whits (with song and danos)—.XE.At.
girMr. Waldeck will panitivalg. appear taa . •' sa ttr ai
night.
ED ue.arioJniz..
SEWICKLEY ACADE/tly,
alarioal andpoessisrcist 4toarding &boa for
on th• w. and Jt miles front
''' Pittsburgh.
ass. JUL TBANZLLI, A 1.11.; Pinnsgras:
Ohs foiiieth Session. sill 0041.14 . 11/101. os MONDAY.
May nth. ISM
For citctdan4 ete., *Pah* ur bloom; John UM*
Sons,b7 Widen , iso4 or hissors. P. ' Warts It
ea, 2G Wood 0tn144 - Pittsburgb. or of the - Prindgel.
benickisyrtils P. 0.;10 • ben count ,'Pa• - • •
Aramr.....helgidla.
Y r Tat( lepat,Alag CULLMIG:
THE REST SUISTAINICD
FEHALS COLLEGE JE THE STATE
Th. SPRING TIMM will couln,,,sues WYTO4IB..
DAY, March YU.
.„. • •
•
In addition to oil the brenehee timidly taught la
thellar Institutions, instructions wlll - be /OM 111
Organ Milli° and Tekgraplilni. Those who take
lames In Inetreatentel Almelo wlllieetive tw• testis
each week In Vet..,l Kumla from ' Prot. ROILSOCX.
free of abuse, bend tor a cutelogue.
ttebtkaera I. U. PItHiIEtING. Praia.
•
KRAL WIJ .I.i *Mg
1\ has oPested • NORMAL SCHOOL at No. 27 St..
Clair intent, Third ahoy.
Tatham.) , Temkin
Ile is tho Counsellor oft he Teacher', the =A MP
whom all of to took for advice and instructkut.
JOHN J. WOLCOTT.
I concur met heartily with the above. - W. B. IfILNWIa. MATON. •
• • NARD
I chantilly concur in the EOopinion pr
labome. •
.
1 take pleasure in giving It as rey• opiates that the
(mooting rmoromentiation is hilly jamitat.
1 A. BUM. •
know of no me who deserve, higher testimonyin.
his nom it. N. AWNR.Y.
I tally motor lu the chore reconttendatlon.
D. DENNISON..
U. tau prepare pupils for the nigh School anlclour •
then any other teacher la this city. ' • •
, A. T..Domarrf..
• truta-4.1 per week, In solitance.- authinawd
pmrsicx.iJra.
DR. 011ARLES 11. STOWE,
PHYSICIAN AND SIIEGXON,
01Bp, No. 3G PiIDZBAIi 81 :81011%
(Opposite Colonnade Now. near Suva=
may
)li. M. U. JO t 4
ALLSOHIRIIT CITY
IU3 WYLIF. aTEZET,
auerio.r s.az.Es.
ANii BO YB` BUOI
1 / 4 B M ° l. t .S. leriA6e9.
Si YIIIII-mimic
fIWY sithrxs I BUOY , Siilll4l3l
JILL—From 16 to 40 win," at '
• McCLELLAIII/11.
OMEN'S, AMSB I 4 I 4 AN.O
BOOTS, SHOES ANY GArrizza, at.
Irth grg9t.
A D 1 E S' CVNUICI2II3.
la GAITERS at Masooto Nan Auction Haim.,
HOOP SKIRTS, of every number or
.prin g s, at McOLICLLA2OIII A notion
- -
U TO 1110014ELLAND'S AUOTIO
YOH YOUR BOOTS AND SHOE& • '
w•.a.rrs.
N T H • LOYMINT.--Iv anted, two re
spectable prone, to aura Ibrsobourtpthins to
minable Illuetratod Books. Apply to
• WALTER MA
Agent of the London Printing nod Publishing W.
Bois.'
pony. 24 Itoblnoon street. Allegheny city: spent ,
WANTED--Connty and City 'War
rents, to • the =OM{ Of sll4oo,llig - whigh than
highest pries will be paid. 'Apply to ' ; -
B. MeLAIN & 00, 102 Fourth Anent.
- .
lilight Cold, -,
'4 9Oo . sh.,, , racuLaeneii.'%
EißoNCHll3*gfaie „ghPaii4.
'which might be checked
wuh ample y,.
Vnegleotai, ciuntermi q. #i
are aware of the' imPoititn'oe of
gaol:Tine' ati- 4 9
git 7 4ht
,912 Li a
ito W fret, stagei that u.thiolt
in the beo-innbvr would to a..
mild nrnway, if not attended to, =OR;
attacks the ,b 2.48.
4srauveritesatichiaLAiiiazes
were fret intr4ducod eleven yeare
.1b has been proved that they, ars .the• -
best article before the publio for
Wati, Wads 4goanchifiet,
,5 1 /- A'atze:/e/12.; the Madre
Cough in ,c a, 'and
numerous affections of the Okitaa.f,,, •
giving invitee:lT:ate row.
Publlt speaker. tlr
Are, Sumer*
will find ;them effectual for odcocri4
and strengthening the voice.
Sold by all Druggists and
in jltfediaine, at BE:Cents per box.
B. L. SABNISTOCE 00., 8.-E. ITAWDZILTON/7 ' • 4
andHIINDESSON BROIL doDnonnlnsT
E ET/AEI:MASON
93 AND 98 THIRD STILT* •
Ban, ;ant trocotood an hamonoo dock of . •
WALL PAPERS, BORDERS, A• •
n 4 ' •
1 31 . 110L8TTRING GOODS,.
SATIN DZ
DemAsKs, • ;
otrATAnu.
And 'Teri other &Melo in oar tlaswWcb ern Ali
bring at exceedingly low Agana.
folirgetinember, go and 98 THIRD STRUT, oppO,
alts 1. Nir.WOODWIttL'ILL
WALL PAPICA--.
lIVTRT"
STELE, QUALITY AND MOIL.
lirmv pArntaqs,`
•. ' -
.horn Qs most oslebnasd nisraboimrd,of rhos.;
. &lA* Aew.Yat.sod ;lotion, conusidas „ 1
Wept {ttracloby
•
THONG:ILS PALMER,
NO. 91 WOOD ST., Ilss. , soDiiiirrsD 111.114-I , j
-
Snood door below' Diallimid 1;67,
REMO 4.14
r;itz SEECINTILI'AQINOT.
N. 0: DifN
• - Corner otWoill iuz4 Walt stony, •
11/111 room thdreflce ao tw Oar tAr sb *sort le
.11cono &ban I. .1011113 * CO., bon* ,
of Wood &ad Youth West... !otrazia!, (mita C.
Sl'Ult,B • FUR • •
10 y „ A
low
pima&
dai
CoOntey taw 11334
3boul, . •
10 d irt ies diger Cured ancianatll4.4u,':
40 bush.l:xtoi Prism Clover Iwo,
30 bags Chdos Halves New Peseboo,'' • -
30 bads. Thnothy.llllKl, 3 ' '
400 bask. Primes AlbertPotetoit4,' ' ' '— •
' - L.IL YOIGT t COr'
TVAIiOP
the•
Pkt a
dos OWE SIMMS to iniseur . Q; t 7= .1
VA k; taT i m l4ll
Omaha gamic' Pr - ! iLIMS • &alpha sod -
liasicras_i oa '
Ottalktold B...k ma uristar .., _ .
14Fitai
_.4114.--L ii,rmmo urved,iny
_4* 1,
as
AN
.qty N 0.127 ilinisthouiot. doom:, ,
, oppoldkr , Awisitalei Drilid •
.19PinitkVA4.44 ctikii.:st. ' ,
th , harm
mi imia thdromei ' A
to ' No. 103 - ri o.
w wag,: '.. '
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PITTSBURGH.
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