The Daily Pittsburgh gazette and commercial journal. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1861-1863, June 09, 1862, Image 1

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POPULAR' SCIENTIFIC BOOKS,
.1. I'OB
" Baum Gardena ; or Lliatory:of Mibblitt thiptarbas;
Lib Beneath the Water"; •
Commoos' Ohlecte of Ibis ILleitiscips; .. • .•
r. • DO. • do. - • do. hal Shore;
.• . : . ILarch Winds and Aprll ,Ilhoteses. and MAY flov*
ara—teting notes and Bunion me ► ho treated thicp;
W 134 Plowers; how base and Esther them;
Zplaodoe of Insect Life, 3 'obi
Brltbh Birds' Egryisod !tram;
• Studios Liam Nature;"
• , Ifflteei Eoglfeh Couotry Life;
Miderl Year Book of Country WC
Olimypeeaa of Beam Life; •
Banibles b thatch of Psithleo sad .. CiTetala;
Bootee' Popular' &hams, .24 rote., iold separately;
~ : Sera's Maws, Mbar-ale, Geoloyty, is . •
AU of the above, olth many others, meat beaati
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eARPE'rB,
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Xe Fourth Street,
prim, of
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°Tied purr-6.1.4mm
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• • •• xx-• FLINT , GLAS :
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Iron Pitt Glass Walla
-• • -iVaabiagoao street.
• apt 7 .Pittaaargh. ft.%
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-,weooss, Fog . OAlls VERY
%ABM .wecows, OIL .WatIOSS 16d tPIITTIO
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W W. YOUNG, iiiil4essoti• to - : 'Van
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it.tvurs; uxvoLv..w, spia!stkigns;
„ . SOM. GUNS.
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s• •- • _ Lauri. agsgAND:uume ross,ato.
'mode strept, war Warty: -
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YltiGt4'sakd 11TRAW GOODS ittdonni-
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• ' . 101124 CAMPRIZI., IdArniAarounutr
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ESTABLISHED . 1786.
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General. CoAIIDIuioO lliieb ili & Agents
irorwralamtiowink•AND 15.4:71iTY FUBK..
Gacetva' otf eimiltomeet all kinds of WASTtILN
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•• " P. 8.-‘llallroa+l track to front oftVerehoosa
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14071 TO
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11.1, Saila; Ga.
•
1111Ier a Illeketeon
George W. Smith . l'ittebargh,
14 =1Sta lEr' •
• •Xerchanta' k, •
• B. b. Ion! it So o,Maltbwrs.
• & ILOONB, Coititiasiom
AMC lAtianirtii, and Wlelosalo 'Dusters In lIIAC
,. NNEL,•NALIittN, 0011YISLI K ,
.1te.:N0,,146 North Wharves, ,lootwoon Race tad Arch
otrootn, l'attAnnortuo. • , • '
3LIJU ham* Nam Nacktrol—LOrgo, and mallow
• enn Non. 41 and 3, In sonata] packnges.
: • . 60 birrols prime No..lllalifal Salmon. • • '
~101/0 do Iknow:o74lmi Shod. • • •
thiat •Jo euperfor No 1 Ithrtiog, ' • •
bonststlag• of dleareott broads, Labrador, 11•11 ax,
„Bay of Island mai !thither; az. • • •
• • _blip texas Scaled sad No. l basolscd Etarrinsce, - •
.15thqulatellis I.leoswels and Gravid Boat I.lulthsts, -
Which • we now...4[o[l4:lth throat cash picas, sod
eolith • callthihre beknost. '
• ......: -- 11UBPITY a 'Looms,
N 10.1.46 North Wharves. Phlra.
Oil Cloths, &c.,
'C A-UL U !S
CADS AND WOOD CHAIM
SipLISO OFF
asnoCr.D Fltlass,
WOODWELL.
VT and 09 Third street. oPpcdfleV. &dmolldsdn&
• sod 111 Yount. Anot. , - athlo
I g O - 1171 !..4 a' r e°7
sMaocLeiann
AainvAit - Alnits.l.
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Altaasnarr Omen P.
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S. RIDDLE & CO.,
EDITORS 'A ND PROPRIETORS.
Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street.
MORNING AND IVENING EDITIONS, DAILY,
CONTAINING TEI LATEST NEWS DP TO TEI
HOLM OF TOBLICATTON.
TERMS: . .
.
Monona Somme-0 per ezonm In drone% Or
12 cents per swek,from awriere.. • - - •
Zrwenco Ennuon-42 per eon= In Wyman. WO
mute per week from mtriera.
MONDAY MOANING, JUNE 9:
IINANCIPITION•LILIIIVB IN NEW YORK
ri4:4:{4:(1) . 10:44:4:/.111$.4fr.11,1:4
His Views Concerning 'the Slaves—Wha
Should be Done with Them, and IVhst
They Ought to Do to, Their Masters.
[From Mu Neer fork Times, of lu. G.l
. Han, James H, Lane, Senator from Kansas,
addressed alarge audience, last night, at the
Cooper Institute. The "EmanCipation
League," of which' Wm. C. Bryant, Eeq., is
Presideut,lieldits first public meeting on that
00eilliOle, and Gen. Lane inaugurated a series
of Thursday night lectures on the• themes
suggested by the present aspect of ithe rM
hellion.
Amongst the distinguished pereoni prose - hi
we noticed H. U. Helper, Esq., the great
suppressed; Dr. Vincent Coyler. whp returns
victorious to the mince of his labors In North
Carolina, in the obtuse of a week ; Cephas
Brainerd, Edgar Ketchum,- tfon. Henry J.
Rsyniond, Hon. B. V. Manierre, XCItl, G. L.
Spouter, Frank Baltkrd, Peter Cooper,- Judge
Culver and Judge Peabody.
Mr. Edgar Ketcham Introduced Rev. Dr.
Tyng, of this city, who spoke aubstantially as
follows . . .
BPICCR OP •CCP. DR. TYPO
The brightnesi of the morning -star Is from
the brightness of the sun that is to rise, and I
am very happy to be one of thole whose hearts
ire bibs. enlivened by the brightness of the
warming snn, whose coming I precede. We
here in the Initial movement of the.Eumnei
pation League, a league, in whose animus we
hare every , confidence. Emancipatihn is bat
the coatinuence of. the, religion of Jesus
Christ. and each Thriaticipation more is but
the bringing %Li:o'er Man, because he is a man
entirely regardless of his former position.
The objects of the Society are:
To bring about emancipation , throughout
the whole laud. . •
To espport the present war until its 'access
ful termination. 'and, to that end, to pro
mote by precept Ind example the support of
the burdens, personal and„peconiary, it may
impose upon us.
To procure the repeal of all !awe authoriz
ing:. Inter- - BEI'W Blare-trade, and all other
of.Congresewhieh.Beneffion or recognize
this existence of slavery in any State or ..Tdr
ritory.
And to insist that all 'laves who become
practically treed by MIT advancing armies, or
by soy power of Congress or the President,
Shall never be restored to bondage,: and that
no State now in rebellion be recognized as a
member of the Union, except on the conditiOn
of emancipation.
Whoever does not subscribe to these, in
word and spirit, le either without a heart
to beat within him, or • brain la his skull to
direct him aright. Why , have 50,000 loyal
sons of America given their lives to the haz
ard' of war, unless it wes to secure the boon
and blessings of emancipation t And now,
baring waded Omagh seas of blood, are we
to have our hopes blighted by come upstart
politician, who, placed tomporsrily:in power,
chooses to tear our crews of glory from as/
The'Rev, „Doctor continued at some length
to comment upon the action of Gotr. Stanly,
and then pve an interesting secoant of au
hour'. interview with President Lincoln, to
whom be paid a high and elciuspt
compli
mentt.whlch was greeted with tromendons ap
plause. He said he retired from his presence
convinced that...his character will to don to
history:unparalleled in its page save by.
that of the igreat Father, o his 'Country, to
whom, in his honesty of Pritpose,•/ie wonder.
fully assimilates." [Greet applause.]
Ile then spoke of the Colyer sishonlsstating
that the Presideht wits determined i that ' ,every
man should walk into the broad ilunlikht 'of
freedom, and that Steals , - would find tbit hi
cannot outrage humanity, or exercise hie pro
slavery desires; and, after re-pledging his tile,
his heart and influence to the cause of liberty
and the cause of emancipation, he lotrodecod
Col. Malay, who read - the By-laws and
Constitution of the Emancipation League ;
propesed• number of gentlemen aiits officers,
and made 'raj for Dr, Tyrig, who prebented
Gen. Lane to the andisam. •
Alter the great applause with which be was
greeted bad sobsided,pesetal Lase spoke si
. . .•,
[We can only, gietwfsi fir -eitimate4,:ktiken
. . - 1 --
Indiscriminately fromlbe riiyiorrof the NeW
. .
York 2Toaes :]'
There is no face here that I recognize. I
am a etratiger to one and all of you. Born
and stared upoo the hordorn of eiviliration,
untisedloaddreceing such an *patinae, I can
but feel binbirratiscd. Prom's dry goods box
at the corner, sod the stomp, I have always
spoken, and, naturally I feel sdine ember
?ailment.. On tl•ii occasion, I tit eztreme
'embarrassment, and if I seemed pleasing
you, I will be agreeably' diatppolated.
•-• There may be, though - I tope not, some one
111 . 1 .,,...W 1 , O . has not yea loot Afar or wive mit*
PF..twilr.luslittition of Slavery: If ! there is
one, don't be ilartasd;At a. fiat that your
epeaker was nursed by alai* woman, and if
In .
obnbeadend been t a e
b"'
Y? , an uw iri s n •ti L l iati e v! b i n,
other
'spotter baby not quite so white.. [Laughter.]
Born and reared in the • Dernocratio Party, 1
was taught to believer by a fond ;parent that
:Slavery was fir in advance' of, the ordinances
of @:d and_that Il,s o*.creOn". l Wl° 4(
-alai ahsraater that it was not to be alactiers.;
aidedilier in of out Congress, - Ifor• years I
urged withall..the 'energy of myhatardthe
. exelusion of -Degrees from Indluta• and from.
Kangas, voted for the Kautz-Nebraska bill,-
arid even went so „far u to vote, aa a State" -
elector,for Prank Pierce.. • [Lsoghtur....SO
you ned not be alarmed If that'll ita- -Of
pat sort berm." If there - In anything that.ter
me; now is 'mote dis . gracefal thin all other'
to minhood,'woman hood! pad- childhoed,3l."
I. Northern roverenee for ttiiirlistitation of
' I do not ..forget • the ,
pLace----iutd-lta.-peopla.-ta.....whow:Y speak:
'nil:01411f New York, that to this Govern •
:mantis power behind the throne more pow
-U(4llmi ;We - throne Ileelf,lutd if here I
'tonld; givite•,,up my lli'e, Inculcate a fair
and candid sp igi
irit tinerning the Institution of
Slavery, oOd • knowi how willingly L . woold
• Us.d - tbe - peopfe - of -New York a year
sigiCderiilared to the. lloveinntent, or to the
l'realdent, ''We, instructyou to issue' pro
elentallon. to -the Slave States, raying you
.. tat wlfklu_a_ days toy_down your iuml. or
I will free all youT elsresa,:' that proclamation
would have been lucid,. and the war ended a
-"Why Lai" taste wati been so long...kept, op
That it might 'preeervs the, institution of .
SI that, inaugurated it It COmmencifill:
11 i the Ulf of 18b11 on the plains of Kamm. :
Stu, Steve Rate, save Alarylatid sod Detti;..
Awn, had.an;army on'the plaitis of Kaalliii •
• tit bisect iiletkilled. How did we
1 • •
iJ
handful of INN Sad feeble, with
Sety Shawls sill did it; We ; said to SM.
Viti, 11sIe trouble upon
rilikahlill ale* to lit in Kansas;" '
strpelW mad to those whose shacklea were
. . /1614'01'014es and fight
:alt}!'.: 114 us, and with
hands - lib oirs'. eald,.."Here !Genera], we
wens - to fight- for- freedom,'- cod we gave him
. itoiCknewttit heiWouldfigh, *swell as we.
I ban IS-IPbtas",)
chlldrpo, lona I tuppose roost
of yocr"bate Wot,iy.k,tt
kits: Thai boa been a druullkl am ity
upoe air -don't-w a nt -.:611.1 to x i
zone} Loud 'mat . tv,i4;
1 .til ` ~~~
111/
!, • egt •
. •
AND' 'COMMERCIAL JOURNAL
PITTSBURGH, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, 1862.
cowardly, to entail upon our children an in
testhae war such as this. It's upon us now,
and in a few days it will be closed so far as
operations Of armies go. (Applause.) If we
permit a vestige of Slavery to remain within
the boundaries of the Union, we imitate a civil
war uPon oar children. Go with me to the
f t)
State of ta
eware.! There are twelve hun
dred gar 3 in De l aware; is she any nearer
being a • State than if she had 100,000?
Look at or Bayard and Saulsbury I I have
nothing say about them, except that they
would sink a thousand U nions like this rather
than peril their institution and their political
party,, *,
In Wistern Virginia the people voted ten
to one in favor of emancipation. They framed
• Constitution, and yet they dare not embody
• resolution in favor of emancipation, how
ever gradual. Why ? They are afraid.
How about North Cerolinti 1 I am not a .
believer in special Provideneo,.but I do be
lieve it would have been well if after Steely
had put his band to that order the earth had
opened, and he been sent-down. [Laughter.]
Look et it in all its deformity. A President
appoints a Governor—a President who has re
_petttedly-diclinsd that no slave ones within
our lines shill be sent back to slavery, and
.this Governor declares that ho is compelled by
the laws of slavery to Lune an order so re
pulsive to every sentiment of humanity.
who
was
'me a Democrat in Washington who
was bore such, and he is one who declares
Stanly'S , order is all right—a Democrat in
New York does the same thing. There is a
clays of Democrats who love Democracy a
great deal better than they do the Union. I
suppose there is no man who will deny that
Slavery is in direct conflict with the civilisa
tion of the age. Emancipation is now a ne
cessity.. You may as well come square to it,
because the slaves have snuffed freedom, and
they are worthless after that as slaves. I t may
have occurred to you, while I am speaking,
to say, What will you do with 'em ? It is
upon.us, the emancipation of every stave is
upon us, and we must not blink. What will
you do with 'em ?
We have in Kansas 17,000 families. Four
thousand slaves have recently ersigrured from
Arkansas and Missouri into Kansas, and yet
we got along. [Applause.]
Now, if we have answered it in that pro
portion, I guess you can answer it as well.
The negroes adapt themselves to the whites ;
the whites to the negroes. The children •go
to school—lncluding the' Sabbath School on
the Sundays—and it don't hurt any child, or
anybody else's child that I know of.
I got to a certain point in Missouri, ono
day, with the Kansas Brigade. That night
the negroes al! came into camp, and the next
day we all came away together. I had no
time to discuss legality with the masters. I
believe Congress will pass that law; and all
you bare to do is to petition the President—
breve, honest Old Abe Lincolu 7 -[great ap
plause]—and he'll do that thing, and in the
opinion of the speaker, be's right anxious to
do it. [Applause.] I believe, and always
shall, that the reason lie modiGed the procla
mation of the gallant • Fromont—tremendous]
applause]--and that of Hunter—[applause]—
was, that he wants to doithimself. lie wants
to write the slaves all free, in his own homely
style. [Applanse.] .You've got an institution
In this city—what do you call it? [A Voice
t: Herald, Herald.] No, that ain't what I
mean; a place where they sell stocks, and
where the President believes that he can
emancipate the slaves without seriously
affecting the price of United States Stocks—
he'll do ' It. Why, the longer' we
carry on We war, appirently, the
more money we've got. I have always be
lieved that a band stronger than ours is pro
moting this country,- and I will not believe
that /le wal permit .this rebellion to --close
-without establishing, on -every foot of this
continent freedom, freedom whore he can be
.worshipped - and worshipped Intelligently,
[Applause.] We have our work to do, and
no one has a greater -responsibility' than the
people of New York. Cast aside your fear,
year revereace of Slavery. Write upon your 1
banners ."EmancdPate," and emancipation 1
follows. That done, what will restrict our
power ? , We will then base peace, permanent
peace. All my efforts are pledged, all my en
ergies shall be exhausted to secure the eman
cipation either immediate or gradual, of every
slave. We want freedom for all; for the
white race, and , the bleak race. (Applause.)
Unprepared totally when invited to epoch, I
expected to have written out an address ' and
read it, bat I addressed you, plainly and in a
desultory manner. If I have not come up to
your expectations pardon mo;-I have done my
beat. [Great Applause.] .
At the conclusion of Gen. Lane's speech,
calls were made for "Collyer" and !qielper,"
the last of whom mute forward end apolo
gized for not speaking, as he wished to make
hie •maiden effort on the toil' of 'hie native
Site, North Carolina.
Dr. Ty_ng then annonneed that Mr. Lovejoy
will speak in the Institute next * Thursday.
Resolutions of thanks were Passed to Mr.
Lane, and the meeting broke up.
Direct Railroad Communication Be
. - mewl 'Corinth and Richmond. •
[From the Loulavill• lizprea)
'thought that - the seizure of the
Mempliii and dhOilesten_c.railread, at
Huntsville, by Gen, Mitchel, deitroyed all
direct and speedy communication between
the SOuthern _Steles and.. the Confederate
capitol. 'Such indeed, wee our Impression;
but wo learn from a gentlenian who recent
ly passed over the route, that; there is di
rect railroad communication' from Rich,.
mend, via Atlanta and Mobile, to Memphis
and Corinth. This being the case, it is by
no meatus improbable that Besuregaril, with
the bitlk of hisarmy, le at Richmond.
SWilliS or ,"Coarasasses.?—The Cham
.bersbarg ( Pa.) Mutt say.: . •
Daring the last few day, the roads leading
from the Virginia lino to this place hare been
Vint with l'rentrahands,” making their way
North. .NUmbets of them, too, bare passed
through on the .railroad.•. They! are of all
ages. colors and shes—from .the gray-hatred
slaveothe has passed his days or usefulness
to his master to .theinfsit in arme—from the
ebony-hued to the light olive biown—and are
of varlotts 'degrees of intolligenee; many of
them quick and knowing, others dfill,taiy and
stupid. Some of them have patujed through,
hot many am still cinartered among . the ne
gram ofthe,towe—eouse of. the Douses being
omwded almost to endocatlon.•
Foecioti Tr ,
itualt Is said the, cabinets of
Paris and•Tarin were maturing kplan for the
recognition of the Pontifical States. Martini
was B4ldtd:be concealed in Milin, cod the
koyiummeot..of Maly 1M! searctilis to find the
place of 14 jeoncsalment. The Archduke
Maximilian, of Austria, was sooti expected in
Paris. Victor Emanuel bad retarned. to To
iin,froni Emu la waa szalw
int the betwoao Torbay and Mon
tencgrii,' Tbe—Pope had addralsed twenty;
,turo. cardinals and one laudred ion./ twenty
Web 41 at s tory :Datil id. il!oine.
80111t1 ; 13110 Pair..-BLAYZEIOLVILI3, z.ci No
ilet.—Attexpits hire boon made to, carry
slaves out, of this Distiict who ism bore by
thoftonsent of their OWllerl at the time the
emancipation act - went into operation. Now
be it known that every each class is entitled
to his freedom and those who ire found en
gaged In. carry ing Them oat, of ;the District,
no matter who they aro ; 'commit an offence
which will and *Aral cobeign theta to the pen-
Washisgton .ReyrUicsin
Flom CUMBEILAXD GAP.—The i . Denville
(Ey.)T . ribjme learns by returned v ieltorifrom
Cumborland Chp, that. theYedersi troops at
that point were put In motion : on Thursday
Nat o with their faces southward,,eager for the
expeoted meeting of the rebels, 1121 d fully de
termined to giro, them •11,•that I/accessary for
• vlndliatban of thi came which has engaged
Gry..Cass.Tiurarlit.—Ou 11011(14 last,
Gee: CRl;4llll6'atteestleg 6n W 1 (11E01111 or
the late Mrs. Campeau, at St. Attne's
Detroit, was talon suddenly awl serloaskrili,
and conveyed to his home with twao) , •teariot
his Immediate dereatie..' Re wasoseiblerably
better, hoiraror r 9 . ?
.. tb!'ojtoTing dayt
_ .
ttrnots oth Port Boy"' mktylkst Hant•et
protliattibit:otatttroaritol,tholgroatort
exaitassat. ikta..-tocrattimidd litiptbelr of
ontkesnillaava , l3ool.ll4 0/111:,11 . 7 •
IVOTein rathrMi titthg - 1 81 0PC . ;
4: "
11+911,0t#0044A-44,:;;,.!-4
7 1PffTSBr!' .. .G11
I REBEL LEADER'S RECANTATION.
Speech of Bs. Gov. Brown; of Te..
On Monday, the 211 of June, Ex-Governor
Brown, of Tennessee, addressed the people of
Lebanon, Tenn., on the subject of the rebel
lion. We take a few extracts; as specimens
of the spirit of tho whole:'
Ile declared, that be woe not, never had
been, and never could be, a Secessionist. Be
bad devoted the prime of his manhood to the
service of the Union, and could never cease to
love IL But last s pring, against my earnest
counsels, and my deliberate judgment, repeat
edly expressed in public, the question of die
union was raised, and supported by influential
leaders and a powerful and active party. The
people seemed hurried off by frenzy. When
he saw the avalanche descending upon us ir
resistible as: that which breaks its icy cable
and glides on ltd iniesion of 'ruin from an
Alpine summit., when ho saw that be could no
longer struggle to any purpose against the
tremendous storm, ho determined, conic weal,
come woe, lee would stand by Tennessee. Ills
opposition Would hails , been , useless any
longer, it. 'would have ended in' greet
broils anti , fatal altercations: ' Ile felt the
State was gtine for the present:: Old friends,
once his ardent supporters tuned him as a
Black Republican, a Lineofraite, and an Abo
litionist. His mind was tOittll64: 'At timed
he felt as though he wcruld like to fly the coun
try, and leave a scene of horror and misery
for which - he-had' no appetite. But' he felt
that this 'would be unmanly, and that be
would stay and use hie Influence to Moderate
the fury of Others,,and protect his old friends.
i f
His rayer, like that.of McGregor, jams that
the rather! on which he trod alone might
bloc over.bim dead: Ile did what he elt
was is duty, but be felt disconsolate, heart
broken unhappy. lie would rather die than
lead 'a life made of swill dark and dreary and
bittei years 'as the one through which he had
just passed. Re bid seen young Caen, the
hope and dower of the State, discoMtited, wan
dering hithei and thither, 'mattered glow from
the prisons along the Northern lakes to the
marshes and'esnebrakes in the interioiof it is
zi„ ippi . 1 0 9 0 9 • $ ! $
Lt WAS his 'solemn duty to toll his old friends
that the Confederate• cause was ruined and
hopelessly lost. Ile 'never had been a des
ponding man, but for tnunthe he had felt no
faith in the rebellion.' Belied not.scrupled to
say so to all his friends. The longer it tuts
the worse it will be for the South. * a a
Now look at thingejust as they are, and net
as you might wish' them. If I was the rank
est Secessionist alive, I could not resist the
conviction that this rebellion eanndt be sue.
restfully managed with Southern resources.
Will you 'wait until an overwhelming force
drives you into the ground? .Will ybastrUg
gle against hope? ` . Wbon one eye ii gouged
out, and the other about to follow, it Is time to
cry enough I: You were deceived in this mat
ter, and tarts show themselves in a strangely
different light from that which' coloirod• them
a year ago. • • I • ; 0 0
There was another lineation • of deop impor
tance to be considered. The President and
Congress have both !said emphatically that
they did not wish 'to interfere with: slave ry,
or to •distuth the rights of property) Bu at
the same time, the president had Intim tad.
that he reserved to himself to judge what
might be a military necesaity • In thefuture, If
the South persisted th- waging this War with
stubborn' opposition, , And my word for It,
rather than allow the negroes to 'continue
giving aid, to the Bentham army; he will
emancipate every slave in the Soutt I, will
become what.' is celled a military °reality,
and the question will be, whether the Union,
or slavery shell portal. He will be bertain to
say the latter. Suppose, holever, jhe never
dims do thie—l don'ts's,: that he will—but
sappiae this .war beifought 011 to the bitter
end, what will bemiree of ouTelaves ? 'Of what
value will they be? 'They ere conning off es ,
cry day. When the war gets to the Cotten
States where are large districts, densely peo
pled w ith blacks almost exclusively) then Ala %
very will be ruined. The slaves wiling loose
over the land, and 'then, who that loves his
family, would live among a ravage population
roaming about in seah of food and plunder ?
The white population will be expelled, orrath
er.lc
self-exiled. The . nestion is fraught with
trouble. Whether the Government rills it or
not, exasocipation . ill become a ',no:eatery
result of the war, fro the trouble atid friction
it occasions; If I h d tut one prajer to offer,
It would be : "Giir
, peace to this ) unhappy
f
and oppressed people. '
Some gay the - Almighty is on the aide orthe
South, and we shalt win yet. Wrdl, I don't
know what std. He lion. I wish I did, for I
like to be on the strong side. if ;no moans
to save this' nation, He will sandy dolt; If.
He means to destroy It, Hewitt enrol) , do it.
Whatever 'lle may do, I wi ll bow:in kingship
submission to his will. Bat do you mean to
standoff with folded bends, and Al the Al
mighty Is on our side? When your !teasels
on Ere, and one room after another Is going,
will you stand off and say, "I hop, my house.
will not barn . up?'? "I want to save my State
and my people. My; life for the that year hai
bean miserable, and!rather than this agony
ghbuld last I. would pray-to be taken from the
earth. - I want •to see civil government re,
stored to the State; feel exposed to go with her
wherever she
. goes;froni• the liberals of Styx
up to the gates of Bdon. • ;
. .
•
The National Debt: l
The following le:aetatement.elltbe
niers of the Natiopel Debt, the tilforibil;
•
1852:'
Under lad ad. pate JWera. 4 . :59juieliat.
Loan., 11141-..-:...ncer 10.883,569 11 .
Law, per cr0t....„ ;• 9,415,950 i5:O
Low., p.2r cent.-- I km 8,34180
vine , ... rent "n0.0u0,000
Loney 1860...„,. • Lb percent...:.. :7=ooo PD
Loy,. per ,cent-- j 16,415,009
Teton Indeolety-.-..:.15 per owl -;... sAtamopto
.
, • #70,101,50 4 .
01
" p . rin u r rY j r e l S7.•.... *-u .'L NI f l u : tens! 510PP59 911Z,111 I CI
Under gei De 0.13,11157.15 tam% otappod 175,900 00
Underact De5.17,1 19 10. 19 kre 9 1./?9P 9,1 1 221 .1 5 0 00
11”diorent of June • •
1562, end ffebressi I .
sod lifarebi 1661-.4.4,6 per , 2,747,990 (U
unth•rwrmarib2,Jory - •
17, aid 1861.41 par :111,000 00
Three 'nits amt. ? 20 . 6 = 1 4 50 0 0
Terealy years totediF..—JJG per ceatt.--*. . 60,000.000 00
. .
. • .
••
OroAoo No.- -4 4 6 per. cat
U. 8. tutored.—
Certlflcaeo of rarerefl
Viva-sad Twouty J.
taruli
* • : .1 °M 4 , 400 00
rout per cent getorn,... • . •• •
ry loan per c0n1,...... 6. 4 43,04.2 21
'ive per venttemporary" . .
,
loan per rent..—.l
,44.8C4,144,5/0.
CD,778,66G 64
Total *manta of pi
.! Average rate Of IMO
43511.14U0 rg• sunnsn.;,
' Gcn. Butleits iViuman ;Order..
.. • ,
Is It possible 'Chit he (Butler) can breallit
the atmosphere of: kiew Orleans an boor aftei,
the Issuance 'of snob t an order lis there go;
JACk9OI2 iunong heribrare and chivalrous sone
who will offer himself a-martyr deferselii"
the chastity, bf 'the mothers; wires and itusish... ;
ten of the city,,and gladly 10'4 up bis . eint ler
take the life of the stiffen and the outlaw who
dares to breathe . suspicion against their an
gelic, parity.' -• , •
Is all miribood lost, that. snob a wretch I.
move and hate his being
aidonget l'' We Svill'not believe IL , On the
contrail, we shall 'don expect to hair that the,
insult, to the:fair daeghters of New, o r i ent ,
ha' b een wiped out I. the blood of their eow
ardly slanderer. And when it is done, let the
et . g .t e e be
,! propitious—net! in WV orison,.
bat when he , is drink,'ssieep, or bathe inceet
ptessureir of tile bed.;.-4tien trip him' that
hilt heels may kick Int nesren, 'and lhak
coal: may be ose dentited and Mick as Atilt
wh.rstoie
•
inlata . kilo an apOtheesey,'&f. in.
alisitat,"lll.;i qatintit, et antimonial wlna
wtrwld to, ,thaSsthodtats foe oostatialatt;
It ma* vtatterly day whew it was
liatan, sad the frost. • was frishtfal, .„Tks'
lapse stilt* eillsgourapittstilthouthikonas,
'te:stelejlireiNtaart tit ittwatta t swiss to
Of 01.10
; • .';‘„.
• , , _
Mellow Weed's Views of the ()Dian
On his arrival in New York, by the .
Persia, Mr. Weed breakfasted wits knum
ber of his friends at the Astor . Rouse, and
in the course of conversation gave his TieWE
of European sentiment toward thiseotmtry.
The state of public sentiment abroad, he
said, was far from gratifying. The French
Government cherished no friendly senti
ments toward us, and the people were lit
tle better. But Prince Naleon was our
most sincere, earnest frien d. and lost no
occasion to do us friendly offices.
• The British Ministry was divided. Lord
Palmerston and Earl Russell were adverse
to us; other members of, the Cabinet • Were
.warmly affected 'toward the North.. The
Qaeen, whenever she could say a word; el
ways expressed the most decided sympathy
with US.
Prince Albert had always been the de
voted friend of this country, and his last
public act had hien to modify a despatch
which the Ministry had prepared to send
to Lord Lyons.
The general unfriendly sentiment ober
ishOd toward us in the Old World, Mr.
Weed attributed to the treacherous coadtict
of our diplomatic agents abroad.
pull-one-third of them bad for years
been engaged In:preparing. the public, mind
in Europe for the contemplated revolution,
and a large number of Southern Congress.
men had participated in the treason. We
in America could have but an imperfect
idea of the condition of popular sentiment
on that continent.
Dr. Russell was one of our best friends
in England. lie took every occasion to ex
press hii sympathy for the North. He
spoke at the clubs, to members of Parlia
ment, to everybody whom be encountered.
He pronounced our army the finest. in the
world; the raw recruits were equal to
veterans in other countries.
Capitalists were surprised most of all.
Our country was dismembered, and its ex
tinction threatened by civil war of mon
strous proportions;' yet we met all the ex
penses, and were able to continue to do' so
for ten years without recurrence to foreign .
contributions; and our funds had not de
preciated since the breaking out of hostili
ties. There was no other country' in, the.
world capable of such a financial achieve
ment. America was truly independent.
The march of Fremont from Franklin to
Strasburg and beyond,•is a most ineredible
one, and one that will never be appreciated
by those who have not seen an 'army of
twenty or twenty-five thousand men on the
move. Ile made over a huritired miles in
less than a week, and that, too, with the
most limited transportation that was prob
ably. ever assigned to a command of the
same size. The moving of an army is not •
the moving of so many men. It inclides
the moving or rather dragging of immense
pieces of artillery with all their heavy;
abetted accoutrements, frequently requir
ing fifteen and twenty mules to perceptibly
Move the wheels through mountain gorges
and deep cuts, *mud holes and ravines. But
even this is a small part of the: moving.
Subsistence has got to be not only pyovided
but. transported, and this again :includes
forage for all the trains of mules and
horses, companies of cavalry; Ste. Ambu
lances with their sick and wounded have
got to be moved. T housands of tfarrels of
dour, meat, and all sorts of • Commissary
stores, have got
.to be moved also. In a
word all the endless paraphernalia of tents.
baggage and stores of every description
belonging to an army hove to be moved
and kept along within the protection of the
troops. 7
Geo. Fremont bad to make his march
over half a dozen ranges -and spurs of
mountains. He had to cross all the various
intersections and combinations of the She
nandoah, with'all their mountain streains.
Yet he came' to time.' He was bound to
come to'time *hen he left 'Franklin, if it
was in thd limitzt . of human endurance to
do so. He, himself, led the advance from
the start, and with his maps and his guides
piloted the way. His march was almost a
second ceossing of the Alps, and a great
deal faster time in proportion to the facili
ties at hand, was made by him than watt
made by Napoleon.: .
Such matching is not the way,,of course,'
to move troops ask rule: It is killing on
them, and aeon uses up an army. But the
march shows that.; when an exigency rest
hand, in which the Government requires
celerity above any other considers o n,
Gen. FreMont Is eminently fitted fo "the
occasion.—Wheeling Intelligeneer. i_•
re , I •
• Gone to Dixie. • /
In a letter from Fortress Monroe, of the
4th inst., we find the follewing: . ,
The three rebel ladies, to wit ;Airs. Green
how, Mrs. Baxley and Mrs. Morris doptirt;',
ed for Dixie.vis James rivercaesterdavon
the steamer Matemora, Capt. Tin Valken
burgh. The steamer havingdisoharged ifs
distinguished passingereitt City, Point, to
Brined this Morning, performing the 'die
lance-400 tolles-*--itx five. hours- "Net:to
mentiOn the conduct:Of these dititintaished
persOnages on the phesivi up, their charni;•
lug fastidiousnesa to tibial the fide appoint
meats of the hlatemora were illuzliy,une,:
quid; their conduct on their . arrival, Waa •
-mint climax to their previous career: •
The steamer Massachusetts was lying
dear, with .the rebel' privateers, en board,
and one oftheiwomity undertook to get up
three cheers for Jeff. Davis'froin the deck'
of the stramer; but Caftan Fa. Valken
burgh'S Nose of preprioty.lvould not allow;
that, and he had,bercorulucte4,below- They
were finally taken ashore in a 'small boat,
pulsing on the way the,Monitor, which
offered an opportunity for one Of them to
,open on the, officers with trogulariron-cbul
billingsgate. • On getting ashore their pride
ettffered a slight reverse. when they were:
placed in an open mule - ear :with' their'
trunks for scats: In this fa.shion the Three
Graces, when last sem); were making.tlidir
way to the arms supposed to,bo'outstreched'
to receive them". , •
70,656,460 . 00•
870,600 Qp
/05,00900 90
47;190,000.00:
=2!
oigto,ooo oo
per cent..
.
INDIAN INsoaaEcrxON IN Ell CALI/01A—
,The California papers relate that it rover:
dable insurrection of Indians ' has broken
out In the Owens river Valley, in tlu) south
eastern part of that State., In two -fights
they are reported to have defeated the force
of regular troops sent against them, num
bering one hundred, besides aeventy-five;
rolunteers An express wait :sent' to Loa
Angelds toraid from a& Wright, who 4112%
patched proMpt
,aselstanee:' ~ T he old dis
pute! about cattle stealing,: eneritaclunente;
Le, is at the bottthit .
. _ .
..091,;4114#011:11'lt
L iiiAlre'd.be,
. .
• To l'aEvsarr,DoOs 'Goma cm.
change glees the following reetrips.to pre ,
vent dogs going made Miz ,d ermall por
tion of thefloor of salpber with their-hod
or drink in the. spring months. This it
practiced In Europe to prevent, the , distils.,
from among tho packs of bonsai
end
long to the English noblemen; end id ;slid'
,to be acertaitt preveritatirel' . . -
. .
PsotoUstrox.—.lhe 141timors -and Ohio
Itollrood• Company bora diroalssiol wetorso or
mar* impebAnlai from their workihopr is Bal-
Atmore,. boor op 1.50. ofroodorr potitloted .the .
oarior7 to - Sire lyetk to ;airbag Unica out.
04.nios iasussid AaikkiDg eitalalthatont
• roooptioto,',Otoprosilorast
kliPinKsr• -
4s , Art..44AL fen. -The;wean= ep t" et
,the,,.m. ;
. 01441iikiloglereity:Ot Neer Or
s4o4:olnaK*2/90,01;
- fitte:f toad thio
1 1 4:pfilMt4tbste_ank As;
• ) I #:# 4 4iN 2 4-4 0 71 ,
1 4,44, s.
• .-;..•:•;;:,
II! - .•••••ts , ;•C`ye os'oak"
Cause in Europe..
Gen. Fremont's March.
•
4 1- • =
r••
•••••r".
• • f•-• • • - •
z - • 's
- • • • • - 4, _
. .''''''''.7':-
'C .. ;: .!.:
, Row the Rebels Trent Prisoners.
,P. F. McGovern, returned on parole of
honor a few days since, went out as a sol
dier in the 2d regiment, N. Y. S. M, was
captured while on picket duty at Manassas
and has since been kept in confinement in
the 4ails'of Richmond, New Orleans, and
Salisbury, N. C. He tellsan extremely in
tere.iting story of hii adventures and has
brought back with him a number Of email
articles very neatly carved-inbartof Teel
men/ of the work done by, himself and his
comrades at New Orleans, to berate the Arta
mtimo away, and supply . themselves' . with
sustenance lie thinks they did more for.
the caluie of the Cuban, In spoiling the ereiP:
my while they were prsoners, than they
would have done in the same time had they
been in the Union army, for ' they. actually
ate out Richmond, then they took &free ride
dawn to New Orleans ' and ate out that ,
Place, lastly they ate Salisbury out, and
were then sent North, more tecanse the
South could not any longer feed them than
for any other reason. 'Their hardest time,
however, was in New Orleans. Here the
thieves and murderers in the prison were
made their companions,' and forced to wok
their feed, ete.; for them. They were al
lowed but eight ounces per diem of bread,
no salt, very little meat, and that not'ef
good quality, and some soup, which was
nothing but warts and dirty , water. Ne
cessity for money did a desire Lo pais
away the time, induced some of the men to
try carving small objects out of beef-bone*:
With' their pocket-knives, and in a very
short time this became quite a; general co..
Cups tio n among the 485 men confined there 4
The rebel officers finding that the prisoners'
managed to make bythe silo ortheesears - if
articles, some of which are_ieribeautiful, ,
enough to purchase bread, salt, and a feW;
necessary pieces of clothing; .took from ;
them all the knives they could, find-4tole
them in fact.' Bat mete 'thirty or"forty '
had been concealed, and the Yankee - ingest,
nuity which bad at first astonished their_
keepers, was 'now only' equalled be, their
second surprisnen finding that they w ere
powerless to Prevent" Work, while they
prisoners had anything Ttit.',worr.oit.:-:iike
the mean policy was adopted by the of
of the Confederate States ; of selling times
.to these homesick, • starving .prisoners.
Every pound of meat which was sent in to
them was carefully bonekend they - were
forced to remain idle or buy at high prices
the material necessary_ for their'verk. De
spite this, however, theY, improved their.
condition greatly, some of them even
return home withmoney" in their .peckets.
At Salisbur y , the,ekill of th e prisoneas'wil
still farther exercised,: in changing, by
means of.lead . pencil tublitions and eare=,
ful erasures, five tens rebel "shinplasters"
to fifty cent notes. In this they were sei•
skillful as almost to defy detection, 'Wino*
the closest scndiny. A very email number ,
of the rebel troops, or even the officers,
could read and write, but even at ter all
their former experiences, the captives were
Astonished to bears rebel sentry,who was.
guarding them ask one of their number'
Where in thunder is New Orleans riyie:
The Sympathetic DemocriCy 'kW
Prese.-41. Rebel's Opinionoi 7hey4. l
- . ,
Dr. Benjamin, a rebel' surgeon, 'captured
at Island No. 10, where he was
rector, arriveld here yesterday, froni 'Hasp,
Douglas, en route far Memphis/ be; having%
been exchanged for an etEcttr of sinner,
rank belonging to oar armY. 'He ; Teddies .
in Philips comity, Arkansas; where benwits
a . large cotton plentatlon.' ET:Settatar.
Benjamin, of LO . Waililill,jB also ' a 'tehitili
of his--a firet cousin, I believe, The dodo-
for is one of those "sever give up" reboil.
who waist in the ;est ditch theory, and
avow eternal separation from thp "Old' ,
Union." The most amusing part. , of thit,
tete-a-tete commenced when Mr. Bichastisoo,
of the New Turk 'Tribune, erpoke of. the
Memphis Applars'recent denunciation ' - ef
Northern Democmcy. The following -re
marks were/exchanged' between' him 4ad
a few Union men: .
Rebtl,---"I agree with the' Apprak. This
Northern Democracy is • d—d babble. We
never Wanted to nee it but once,' tied
it proved a bag of wind. We pricked it
and / there was nothing of it.: - It aint worth
bell room."' •
,17ities---"What do you thini-bf Southern
Democracy'', ' •• •
, Rebel—"There' played 'out, too; but ire
are a united people down South, and if you
conquer us you'll have to. w hip us: - We
have no politics."- . • '..`"'
Union—oiVell, the Northern .DeruoiratieT.
papers stuck up for a while, didn't, , theyn
Reba—" Yes; I believe few of them didt.
They New York:Or/4M would' Mier, help 4,
- us out of the 'sinviiie it old Abo ha
• dn't
tbreateeed to . olinch * '
haven't yen seen 'the Chg
sago rimer and th ie ,eincinxiati Aquifer
Rebel—" Yes, but ,WOuldn' t give • istdeenie
fareither of them.; The,Chiesgi .2tetesAis
worse than that abolition sheet thet...Tr4wes
published up there, becsuseihe Sr:setes,lie_,t
secession paperand afraid to say iii.‘lll4,
Tribisie is an Abe - Lincoln conoern;.isiaitre:
expect anything `good'froui it.: Thy'
Cincinnati 'Eaguireraciesn't amount to ranolt
on either aide. - one horse affair, add
enn't.do tiaimei good. T' Our' folke.doue all,
they could for, it., ,JC the
&eerier eras suppressed, they; senta' - man
down to gel subscribers . among our People
in 3.ouitrlUq and - WO-donirs good' deal ttai
them,-butlt ain't. , nowaysparf I
suppose they *in . enough! tor os, bat
they are like a gobainanyfritheis:VA.teple
stock in our coneertitiekto' j . .„ ; •
I , Doctor was, 4holdefe :4/r4:t.' on
theN - eithern Deis id ;
81;113101111oilonalleant
sit-Arme Brown, of the Senate; Log.. resumed
to, Ws/dal:lshii' fr.:ink - Bog; vine, whl thor hbhod
goat forthif:purisre, or how mooing JOdgo .
Aifest llumphrey4 'asMoil. whom Articles
of:, iwipsicbmint bore boon 13 nsfiriod by the
Boriss,OL Itepresentartres, Sod *to fop bs
trial Bithi.liforkote,.: sittlo g a high court e if
isopeaohnient.l', Mr.:Brown wiz nyale AA And
Shoat** sioisty.-:-Thi riainsArtilett-Oly
todlgoapt .o',Connolf ;mod - Li giro
Stan will *loth Itiottot apply. to thejwili4
wrotah who* Ltut4oveirtutiont, by wom&igaly;
take appoloto4'_MtlitOzy,.(to •
North Citiultaa Tto as a lemplaw es gotta
at Mow* Y.,..E.0t01P00th.,: •
. . .
LATE•4II4IIORAPHIC:MWS.
• 71.2 v .•.I.=.y'
~.,[OO44I 7 XI O TIOr dn2 I I4 ).
Soitti
ints .abed. 81141 brinks; the' bat it ..Affstot.
'Lodger r of Philidolol,l ? ,',:"Wi !din.boodt.iona,
on by.tto train_ -
TbontnaMeilßolsitinro,fropqhni•York for,
,
.Booofop, pat - intoßofitt, daring 'Ulm-.
4a7.l4ol,luvint: biota:4;000 wt. of. lm lnaolitnorjt.Aaritig &Atom: •- _ ,
Tho,onsankor_e: ,Sponldi4 oritiy€4 thin
forenoon from Pazonktrir river with lbr .
Wouacterd:: ErMiln9olioded Vi . tbin Martha Ho,.
. vital at Portentoltl4 !Oat 311 , 9nt twenty-non
of_ the mort,ogiont'takso:**.plit of.-
Wonucted a c'n estcrao4 k l4lollir.,
_ ~.„:•., 4 7i.7.41:1
"L , Boaliur,lnnal.-4 hiabismar kneaNiall,
ape arrived at this post 10 -day.: itursolkaitt
e 4 straw ftnisi thirliill-db 8 t,i,ktag. ~ - _ -
i-•-•Titirtatpbost IL &Valhi) .frans„Zioi,r,9r-.'
i;0111111.4111: 41,i atrilted: :1,-, ". , ~...•-„ t„,;, , ,
r ,1 / 4 ",, --
1 1 :4 1 51, -01 4P':4 0 . 31 '!/eauffg 1 P4',
i .., leviiim4,4 41, i4l` . h. 1661. *rip of
ihiiinsikAtibii-0.30; 1 4*. - WiF 4 7 .w.;t 1 ;4 1- lit .
ilaiumwd3ol lll 44.l3 4 m**99o l 4g, - .t. 1 )3 3 4
**WA,* Lit.4itiki3F , : gliof 3 •olit.• Mmt4
iagiat • ni4 l 36 - 0.4 1 :4• 1 !*710F 1 *, .
gratsfs..• -. : .1 , ••.:-•-;- , .; t,,Te•: ; :- E 't.':-k1',..,
-,• - •1,4._,-,;, 7... ..:.f..1 .7 4!t---•:..1e,: - _. :
' '''' - ... - ?"'c llt k - 4 . 44 - f•k%•.. • .- - :-.-.- ' ~. -
. :- ;•,.:•• • . _ • -
VOLUME LX2C-Vr-415,
ittelimers Caledoaite and St: George.
CA.?' Lacs. Mans 7.-Thar stianur s ealedo- -
from Qttetobe,,lfor Olaspw, pained o ff nal
point IM. mirtaiog. ,
Thi"otoliz . o St. aiorce, from for
Quoboo; ww reported of St.. Pi 6170 yotarday. -
.
'Mt&nisi** Pre in Quebee.
Quitiib; t 3idis tin; thL morning do- _.
ttrortOliosmii lathe =barbs. They wire
1110 . , „Iv ooden stmet
Departure for Europe.
_Nay You, Jeas7.---Tkus steamer lilbern Lan •
xiilad to day with 243 pattatigera_, .
••
frASSOCIATE failY JUDGE.—K
EL tircrwtOttrk4 trill Deo oolollaata tor Arm- .
dot* rilr.atofge of too Court of Oonoauon Plass for
I==t,r,tutdoct to Me &titlark or t
Omoreollor, yn.o.ttorter - •
117SS110 • "X LAW. U
Me third Aga. Pittablargh,••
la males Re !lowish. Lao tedips stub Court
ot Goauueo.Pßes of Alkgbauy couoty.etetsct to es
Republics!' Coeuty 134reousitoR 0010eutkot•
•
117-2LISSUCIA . ' ' LAW U ISA—DA • •
'•mtracoxs,iii pngot o.s of the Amidst&
Law Judas of Omen of Oananon rem 0t.1113,-.
countwwill be cattahlateleture the lieseib
limn Coasts . \ Canaunt , ton , tot rumination for • the
th. aooemW..
WiniVitlUr 471 . 0101E1.,The tih
casts.v.tViaZtrid°
1991
• fr_e , Dll3:4ltltlT ATTURN
. *sub. lisalidiaoprie
ups to flu:Iola:no oats, tofuretbs.turtt litsOlosflog .
llepubiltim Count: Contenttoito,,tv?'"-itioltr.doirte
BUIL IfrATE ISENATZ.4-IConisa , ;".
Attntries rel.. Of kilt townebip, rill to
•
esikaidad ne the Nate &nue, I,:rord lho ttext
Ye
patJkaa Colaitentioo. • larnalawter
00 .0 44 4 Aatei/Sdit ) Pigli : r 7 ROßlAT
11. 0, .7y, ot Media 11:701.111p, WTI be a can..
Maritte•Votift , ilantels46sier; 'abject to the d¢.. •,
ilaioplest-Rop!.9oluqt " • " .
UM m
:
RZ ;
AWSI42I kfirsaar. Loifcie
ta supported tor_Sopsty epakallidomir berm dui • "
KePeacLo be
Vaikticram/A 4 ""-=' - Isl7:dautor
.D..oazzAsi
tbintiftillleas sradoinan '
k'T At , Il Ge • lade ..
_ . -
DUI'‘DUNIAZ
• .
of
';- raiz wayrth 1231111;*4.141600 OILS.
1 :1 12 / , !4 21. °- 223.1 L l 6erk , u7o; ;
Anyitemint , PITISBIIIICIEL.PA. • -
P .
TROLITS 011-t,
_WOlLKS.'—ityraz L.; '.• •
Gaarr, Prow - atm: 444 . 4m1' an 4 gaamfactar-; i:
.Parellm•ninx Pitroll44r lid! =irk, . • • :'... .-
'''Pore WILIta 011ut 011.
: of Premed..a. B. ' , Ca ', - dc , . - • . '
2 , 1' -
..t ri l
a ic .,!; , o l 4r a oit Ro. 3 4: raeldruhry pi . , . ... .•-, • • ,
• ..f.200=1 Grlose Nati iipari9l pf l'isphttra.
Willa els lf ''‘Yitta k.
r 2
tt. I. ' !41411 . k.i4 t ! :* ., - ..
smut umosay.:. ' - ......4. P. 11.11/00111. -
LINDSAY & ifAllii()Uili, . ' ,
OARB . O.N' •01. G - .-
-- -
L A.il r likso.i.CoTtfitsits.
' • ''' ft• 12 W0 . P 0 . 1 1 2 .. - 4 7 .
, :aid-:.. -; - ...: -. .Preniiiiim. - PaIL. . --- .
via; f. risomnr—:..usg: estrualAk. r.arcozzum.
WOODVAI4: QA:RIGINEWIr.;•
- zOLD111317; sin& . •
gg ~
- • '?•-•.- • • , ,laisuribilruzea.‘ •• • • •-•.-;
Basitufastuanskiusammura lin. •
SDBHtISG 0 1 t=d1dgig l ir th. dr-sa ui ar •
- "Lusluct•rt.l7F4wFoltAlfTA444 l = •
•Tiii- --- "A•saimpcie.4s4lli•Onii#: ;44 • --: • '-
ilia ar imodslier s voibi l rispitrialsoss f a to. • -
• -
pAwartnuwo• r :
AND N. Miami sad Qmskee
-O WON
PrrninUltol4ll.:
'olEirO/1141111 . 61% asai AZELOPlcoustaptil ce
ea anzur. slum ,
1.09'4 - Wats, ezarlizit • - '
CORNPLAIerIin- 0/14 COMI'AN Y. , 4
goat( WIWI Id, Jr,Stermif !hoer. _ •
Dzascrossik—li. 8.. Dube. Oar , . '
"r . eitura c' l74l ' itzt hA sts ib6r it4U b. of os
the cmany. cm Mt Creek. ba 11 4 11111 101 0, U 0 7. CM .
staidly os band and tur • ~p
oat,. ..T...lL2icria. Otelialoool WOOD Err,
• bleari
,DVA' • ,NA, OIL_ • • - - •-
mistias ocr.- -
' lWatba t Valh eq ol72-144,0 * 'Aabibesi• Tally r
ii - sti r ifikaiia,, , Sß -RAO=mxer,
'• i orti: InaziiTtsoana LUBII- •
'hems wouswiersrszoix.
„",
1.1 BILIOATINti ' v AT. rai „Low
Ai - ca - Or 2S clams PAX 4111L0N.4 0 33 21 au1et •
.teo /asal awl 4asslobr 144 . 3.* )1. alarrigit:
glimUiyore rekisE4 *****l certiotal•V
ti c £ Nor. 117,180 - 7_l7t
Jr. ' .. "A OADivliair: Sh. Labis..••,.' e -..., ;
'catl.oll sre intithirtettsle yodipri lad tab thik -
'b -
ild4rsorpappis 100intsnrasida..a.67
, 4'
isialker " 'Dr Wit. IMPT, Pmaddat,, -
( . I.IC NA
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• - op A ri= Mtg. calil - P*Sell4ii
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he. It•lkit
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1t k.4(41-- 414 1 0 4 0 .15 ,4 1 **
lon •
• -
WEI MIODOZIVID
'WO lETSLWOLAIIUMD nagin gin ,
.tf ilarliew Oil Akirralo Flo _
;Atter?,4447. if**
3
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Ltajuir
116nam; tigibirertir.
9..llllrWwwcw - No:latiltnitt3istrut.. • -
fatal - edam:cm" :00M4 111.111011, AND , 17-•;
mg BriW.V.l4 ny P. 141144 ginrcmc'li GLUM, - •
1 ILKada, Rea- - •
Xtr uf 4, 1 , 3 A, CM; Wat.yr and Ar;
ftwo. rlpg. Dad "Dct %wit
Oti Wheels,
.r Atq atba
•to ardec Att .A pii4 -ft, t um„
'lO4 Atasilerfioil.i•rarer:
r,
V90__._BPION1 1 , 11 11 : ::#10.110171=1:011X
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