\)t Dai In Jpcrst.
OFFICIAL paper of the city.
*r
PITTSBURGH :
FRIDAY MORNING
For Afternoon and Midnight Tele
sraplt and tocal News See First aud
Third Pa^es.
ITNION FEELTNG IN' THE
Our Into success against the rebels
must jmxiuce a joyous feeling among
the thousands of Union men in the
■South, who are now kept down by the
Btrong arm o[ rampant rebellion. Even
with all the bad blood which has been
engendered by six months of war and
carnage, we believe that there is still a
majority in the t order states, not only
willing, out anxious to return to their
allegiance.
A few days since we published a state
ment from North Carolina, exhibiting
a powerful Union feeling there : and
now, we see by a telegram to the Ciu
cinnti Uazdiu-, that the Union patriots
ol hast lennessee have commenced
making their mark, by causing great con
sternation among the rebels in j.iiu.t
neighborhood. The bridge across ihe
Cumberland river, on the Louisville uml
Nashville Railroad has been destroyed
by them, thus cutting oti the notorious
General Buckner, who is encamped on
the Kentucky side. Anything like a
lair and honest expression of the popu
lar mind in those border States, would
we, firmly believe, result as it did the
the other day in Maryland, in triumph
ant and overwhelming majorities for
the Union cause. This Union feeling,
in those States, should, therefore,, be en
couraged in every possible manner, and
not crushed by Presidential aspirants
issuing proclamations, breathing hostil
ity to their institutions. The address
issued by Gen. Sherman to the people of
■South Carolina, published by us yester
day, breathes the true spirit and will go
far to satisfy the people of that deluded
Slate, that it is not the purpose of our
government to interfere with them
obedience to the Consti
tution and the laws in accordance there
with. I lie Charleston papers ot Satur
day, show a terror, which all tlic-ir
bluster cannot "conceal, whilo their fran
tic appeals and defiant tout.-, only show
the imiueut destruction which they feel
is gathering around them. Beaufort, tire
present headquarters of the naval ex
pidition, will be made the basis ol'the
winter campaign in the South, and long
before the opening of spring we expect
to Lear of such advances by the. federal
army, as will show the rebels tin- b.lly
ot longer delving the authority of their
government.
tfcS“rhe DL-yakh seems possessed witli
the idea that tile J\,si entertains hostile
feelings to tleneral;Fremont, because of
something with which lie was connected
in ISSO. Oar. neighbor is, as usual,
entirely too mysterious, for our limited
calibre. Alter running back to theperiod
mentioned, we cannot think of anything
that occurred during that year, to induce
us to harbor hard feeling toward the in
trepid pathfinder. He was. we believe,
a candidate for the Presidency in the fall
Ol tifty-six, but be did no harm to any
one in that memorable canvass.
Ihe /'i.vp,i/,A’.r desire that Fremont
will never be again induced to accept
civil or military position of any sort, is
highly commendable, aud for the sake
of all concerned, we (rust that it may
be realized.
South Carolina and Her Invaders,
The Charleston Mercury, the great organ
of the kingdom of South Carolina, in its
issue of Saturday last, contains sne J itorial
which roads like uno of Santa Anna's
pronunciamentos on the ovo of toms battle
in which he waa vanquished. The Mercury
has by this time found out the inconvcn
'ence of furnishing thoso “prisons above
nd graves beneath’’ to which it eo feelingly
•Alludes.
“ South Carolina began tho war, and it
is perhaps fitting. in the nature of things
that She should end it. Tne rage and hate
of her enemies have precipitated them on
her coast: They came to punish her for
daring to assert her liberties and indepen
dence. Hence, as Gen. Butler, of Masa
chusetts, says, ‘The war is to be illuminated
by her burning cities and villages,’ We
have foreseen and have deprecated the
wretched polioy which pas induced the
thatH°,? °* State. We have wished
U , could hllve been otherwise, and that
. the.redemptioni of Maryland and the pro-
SflH °t bjl J. lh , (Jttro;i °s had been accorn-
Potomac 7 8 g ° n lhe bank 3 of 1110
But since all our efforts to shield South
Carolina from invasion have failed wo
await with cheerfulness the fate which is
upon us, Thera are few calamities without
aome redeeming advantages to those who
suffer. We we will make this
invasion another flbcasion for illustrating
the characteristics of Southern soldiers.—
‘.Let the invaders come,’ is the unanimous
reeling of our people. Our Yankee ene
mies will, sooner or later, learn to their
cost, the difference between invaders for
power and defenders of the;r liberties,their
and their native land. If they can
men 1 1 With tw6nt f hve thousand
to n','. lbem hBve H - Wearß Qn worthy
ri&F— faid !’ U wIH b 0 a Utt,D ?
: ;,^.«ss^ eS ~° fOUr imbe;i,it Vand
Bat if, on the contrary, wo shall give to
„rin y “ 6 „ OfoUr who shall FemaL
on car soil a prison abom n , „ „
■ s ?."
oUniana, the great cause of the Confederacy
nstaon your arms. Strike (l)r the jnd /
pendence of the Confederate States—vour
and your native land. 1 1 has p i ea4e(l
God to place upon you the responsibility of
closing, as He did that of commencing ibis
glorious wsr. Free and'fair, let y„ur
names, spread amongst lhe nations
of the earth as one of the freeest,
bravest and most enlightened people that
haslived'in the tide of time. Let as alt,
vfith one heart, repeat the noble sontiment
of one ofher dead sons—' It is better for
South Carolina.to be the cemetery of free
men than tbe honSo of slaves.' "
An erperferced old stager says if you
make love to » widow wtih a daughter
twenty years youngor than berwlf, begin
by declaring that you lb ughl tbiey were
•uteri.
NOV. 15,
SOUTH
“C 01, enduring, unwavering piuck if
what wo need and must have, in good and
in evil. Wo should know too much to be
disturbed by partial mistortunes; wo should
estimate events at th ir true, and not at
their newspaper value, and oven if the na>
tional cause really went ill for a season
(which is not the case at present thank
God and our bravo soldiers : ) we should
still look forward to final triumph, as bold
hearted soldiers of the right, armed with
all human skil 1 and power can do to ccm
niand success.”
The Aew York Tribune prints a five
column speech by Gerrit Smith, deliva
ered in New York, from which we make
the following specimen extraots »
I “I love my country but I strongly
fear that she is lost. Perhaps it was
impossible to save a country whose
people had been trained to worship a
Constitution, and to scoff at the set
ting up of God's law above it. i con
fess that, when the war begun, I
thought it would be a short one ; for I
I was so simple as to assume that the
Government was alroady, or quickly
would be, aroused not merely to fight
[ the rebels, But to conquer them. I
took it for granted that the Govern,
uient would behave rationally, they
would no more suffer the Constitution
than any other Paper to stand in its
way—slave property, no more than any
other property. Very soon, however,
began to learn my great mistake—for
very soon the Government instead of
moving with irresistible might against
he foe, and doing so with or without
Constitution—carrying it by its side or
trampling it under foot, as might seem
inexpedient—was found worshipping
and inculcating the worship of the
Constitution, and tying up with its pro
visions the hands of both Government
and people.”
Farther on Mr. Smith charges that
the President in policy and practice is
with the ememy, though in heart and
purposes with his country. This Abo
litionist, whose tirades against the gov
ernment the Tribune prints, concludes
as follows “As God lives and reigns
I either thts nation wi’l abolish slavery’
or slavery will abolish it!’’ It is pas
sing strange to us that the Administra
tion will permit the publication of ap«
peals to the people to throw the Con- I
Btitqtion to the winds Why should a j
man be incarcerated for talking about,
peace, whiolt is only an absurdity in I
the present condition of affaire, when 1
a man like Gerrit Smith is allowed to I
utter treason unrebuked?“ 1 "
PRESIDENT LINCOLN BURNT
IN EFFIGY,
Burning public men in effigy app.-srs to
be a favorite amusement with Uio K-pul •>
licans of Illinois. Senator Douglas used
to be remembered in this way, and at one
time the.nothern portion of ttie Slate v.-ts
decorated, in varions localities, with his
suspended counterfeit. President Lincoln
but incurred the di6pleas .re of these infu-
Mated politicians, and, consequently, they
have the figure of his immense proportions
suspended in various places. The cause of
all this is the removal of Fremont, and,
not content with that mode of giving ex*
preesion to their feelings, tho German
Republicans of Chicago met on Saturday
last, and denounced the Administration in
the bitterest terms. From a striDg of
frothy resolutions adoptod, we solect tho
allowing, ag samples of tho whole:
Eesuix-ed, That, in tiie measures of the mlmiau {ra
tion for the suppression of this inuurrecuon, we
have eo far seon nothing but mdeoiaion anti vacilla
tion, art-1 « desire to shirk the true iaaue of the
contest, and to decline a responsibility which the
' tilers of a great nation Ilk© ourn ought to, And
»h eh the people expect him to assume.
Baoloeti, I hat, in the recent proclamation of Gen.
Fremont, which was unfortunate j mutilated by
the order of the President, we saw a harbinger of
better days and the surest mt-ans to bneg this war
to a speedy close.
hesolccd, That, by the act of the removal of Gen.
Fremont we have loetai! confidence in the admm
i-trauon, ana that the people will nold them
responsible for the evil consequences re.-ullinu
bomi their acts, and particularly from this most
injudicious and moat unju-t measure.
In addition to these deliberate insults to
the Administration by its own party and
in the President's own State, we learn from
I.MO Ohio ‘Statesman that, on the (i-.h inst.,
the first anniversary of hia election, Presi*
d'*nt Lincoln was burnt in effigy in the
(■■H'd pit}’ of Zanesville. Not for any breach
cl the constitution, not for any usurpation
c i power, was this indignity offered to the
President; but Eirapiy ter doieg what he
had a constitutional and legal right to do
removing Fromont from the comma' ,:
of the department of the West.
Illinois Constitutional Convention
Tho Chicago Post, referring to the late
election in that State for delegate? to
amend the Constitution of Illinois, figures
up the result as follows:
1 ‘emocrats
ans
1 Dion D«*niornu<
l.'Uma Kepublu-Aiiii.
In count
There is, thorefore, no doubt the
orats will have a majority, and will be
enabled to adopt a Democratic Constitu
tion, At the late session of the Illinois
Legislature the Democrats permitted the
Republicans to pass a fraudulent Legisla
tive and Congressional Apportionment bill
that enabled Republicans, even ;f they
were lan ely in tho minority, always to
have a majority in tho Legislature and .n
L.o Congressional delegation, provided the
Republicans wouid call a Convention. Til is
body will make a new and fairer appor
tionment and put it in tho Cona-itutiur.
dho result of this election, therefor-.’, is
important upon the future 0 ! Ili,non
politicians, and ha 3 been looked to with
considerable interest.
Democratic Sentiment.
The Ko?ton that oU Ditnocra
moulli piece in Mstrsactiuwtu, tvrm- up
the mark in this emphatic style :
“The nation has a groat work b.dure it
how great time niono will show. But
wo cannot exaggerate ita greater?- wo
may not exsggeraU! its length end n-.tt
sooner :(-■ taj.e a long and large rice ( .r ./
the bell, r. We mint look l.r ahead, and
go in for the war, and in tnia view wo must
toko things coolly andpluckily, stiffening
our backbone lo go through with any thing
and everything to insure tho ultimate
triumph which we have reason to expect
and which we are ‘bound to havo,’ and ut!
terlv ignoring, if need be, all sorts ot un
favorable incidents, the contemplation ot
which would tend to disturb and harass,
if is wind and bottom that tell —it is the
pace that kills, as the South are beginninc
lo discover—it is the last round that the
nation is to gain. Yorktown outweighed
tho almost numberless defeats that Wash
ington experienced and met with so much
of stern but cheerful manliness.
(From the ButfaloCouriT.J
THE ABOUT JON CRY
Our *riny Correspondence.
FROM COL BLiU'iv'S KKOI viENT.
Camp, mcar Kalls Church Va„ |
November lUb, IbGl. /
Mr Editor: —The health of this com
mand is still improving, although several
deaths have occurred since I last wrote
you The names of the deceased are H 3
follows :
0< rpr a ; Kp-isiain Myers, Co. I, Car»u Means.
Private —John Bouch, •• “ “ ..
“ —A \v. Armaji'ut, »*« « **
“ Andrew iiarieu, “c, “ Mouk?.
! —UGorgu Leiuiond, “ b, “ Helmed.
• —Lharlw 11. Neil, E, “ Kerr.
The above were all victims of the fever,
contracted while encamped at Fort Corco
ran, and, with one other by tho name of
Barlelt, brother of Andrew and also a
member of company C, was
not reported at the time, makes twenty
five lost by sickness since we left borne.—
Most of the latter six were reported as con
valescent, and had they taken proper care
of themselves might have recovered en
tirely. Anxious, however, to leave the
hospital?, thuy ruporb'd themselves well
too soon ; hrnre v rro taken with a relapso
and died.
Tho grand review which I intimated in
my private note to you a sinco,
would come off on Monday last, was cost*
ponod until Saturday, when notwitbetand*
iho rain came down in largo, numerous
drops, wo had a review, such as ha 3 been
very rarely, it ever witnessed in this tart
of tho old Dominion Tho «c«:ic presented
wa" a Ppectac!n which thn • thousands who
had the opportunity i>t parlidpaiing in,
and i. up never forget
At -east fi'tocn ih. nssiri m-n were on
the field, II v il !•, run two
Q-il'® frmn tin- i-who ~.vero inspected
by (xen. ’hilar, nr.u p^ e < d :n review.
1 leci an- qujt i > t'-c :.vik d giving a proper
ideMc.f this fpii-iid'd <-nd ’nipu.-ing demon**
strnUcn. lhe three brigades, respectively,
<>} <» -moral* M- rrrll. Butterfield ar.d Mar
tind.-iic, co;ii• • ■•.->i n g (r. n. P rtor’s division,
rnv.-r v inade a finer ;.* r Jtnc . : , t ftr ff u u j.
-•ird.'- nic uM.-igned and unalh yod pleasure
to bo able to bear witn*to the fact, that
Lbo L-jIT <?• <;r: Pennsv ivarda regiment
was vo'. •*:';•* win behind the best, in any
par-kumr, srei I*l-ahead of most in march
u.g. \\ hen tli-j >our.c hero, tho “coming
inar, at ‘.bo hottd <»* the * real American
; Union army, made bis appearance ou the
field, the L arts ot the thousands present,
bursting a-; it wore, with admiration for,
and welling un with confidence in their
bravo young !'-'idor, gave vent to their
U.-oiing.-j :n mm* h*’;»rty and enthusiastic
cheers, which msde the welkin ring for
miles -afoui d. ana fairly shook the forests.
The e:gmii mr this uik-a; octcd manifesta
li' ii oi r*‘s*: :-g vv** giv. r. by Col. Black,
and ween the wpon.-o wa- commenced by
i ur region mm w • .id nave thought that
e\ery manufacturing establishment in the
\V lot h-.d opened wide its iron mouth to
give expression to the cm 'lions of its large,
burning hvart; fired with true, unadolter
alod, patriotic luve for and stripes
o* cur glcri-.ua Union. The young and
r.obie IU nr.ry.ve_riia:i f*-!l and appreciated
the comp i.nrni. As he set upon his ele
gant % >rr- 1 norse.tiio !ication
r '' l * - -d he ho- w that hi* was
led hv
• ' • > ! Hr'.t on lb< d
yai I'oio.'i thi!. woui i shod tbnr
ur)i'). :i !,(-(•> -fj.-iry, r. s• C' 1 r idini' ijig
•<.' \:r.u.ontu tt r .d sustain ibe iiag of
cur below i country.
A: ‘ or me :i.ci •• lu.u and review of this
nv!s:or. . f iti > grand urn. \ ..f the Potomac,
lie tr.H were tor 1:1 rid in obl qu- iqui.-ro!
■W , be.-, vy ,„■! artllia.y between
d a iu.e u! a mile in
1 11 turn tiring blank
arir.dg.rB, rrr.d-ring the fcano at ..nee,
gra id, sublime and terrible t" I upon.
(janerul M.-Ciei.a.i said publicly ibai he
iii.i! wen Ki.iiLary dt.playj in England,
!• ran' Au-iri'i, ltaly arid ulnar
cidi ►•quiirii, ri:-ik
“'•'•Ci-n- !. r“L-;ri:
p-Mle-i bj a fi.*i -d ui ila'.v t-i
Uj 11;i' ;t Li:,{
in -v!I:
th" Vn'tJ i.'j .
V c ••'.My I.).- uj.» fftn.iS.p..,
r ‘ • i>l■ri >t Mievo jj t*vo a
. -.1 lu tm.ke
nn,r> ‘ y f u‘. :M hn\v- a runt u» .-:vp*ot last
J w!’,r> -• i <i iit/t'j ; ntc wilt i.ot bo a!*
• k*w«-.-l t > fi.Oor. Th ' winter i.< n r nn u»,
CS 11 : }*<•■[• - :i:-T ( hi-
Ills Tor If-.’ | o.tn pUUiuv ■ t tk:i t--.n dot-
Ur 3 per rnonM. wr»r>s hi 3 blanket about
b:m and rtretchus b;s h.'dy out, perhaps
un the i«»M, damn gn und, it i$ n<>l»taii
calf ..a::-d m_mH u. Mg comfort, or the
6'-ur.dr.i--- *.f nif Mvimbori- to think that lho
MahoHrt at homo are pinched with
either odd or bunker. T;.ia i.-- no
flight, I hn\r M-un-Wm ro.« to know,
iroai iUkturs «vrit,«;u by huiiool women to
th- :: l.io may in tno fnemyk-aountry.
1- a burning eLnm-- that him who are
worth hundreds of ih. usands of dollars,
but who hsd not the r nrng<‘ to shoulder
u gun ;i! 'lt-icriMj m tl. L'nii'u, should al
luwin-* itunilio? i i the,-> wh-. had, to suffer.
It .c hoped ard ex;-vied that prbmpt and
eth,i ( .M w:!. be tskwi to relieve
all who need it.
r r i .i • ::
O'iT ri-iNHnt h.v- been muflcrcd for pav,
and wo will most lik»lv get our moip’t
this week when the will doubtiessend
6«. w» HU they can, but this ought not to
prevent thee who are able, from centribu-
liborjiilv of th«;ir ftbund.-ince.
-\£ the weather gets colder, tho men are
beginning to take more interest in our
lulure movements, and wonder what is
going to be done, whether wears to have
a fight here, move on or go into winter
quarters. .No dissatisfaction exists, how
ever, and ail hate unlimited confidence in
thq,offieors over us, and feel as though
everything wiii be done in good time for
UlB Ddfit.
Quartermaster iiowden, who it one of
the most indefatigable and reliable officers
in tne brigade, is untiring in his efforts to
make us ail comfortable, while his assis
tants. who are also worthy young meD, do
h!l m their power to assist him.
luu ru si excuso me for making especial
mention of C>. Jj, Captain Patterson, w
which your correspondent is attauhod -
Our friends in Birmingham need never
have any apprehonsionsofthiscomr-any not
doing its whole duty. Although we have
been affl clod, althougQ three of our “dew
drops” have cessed to sparkle on this tent
ed field, three of our “lambs” have been
gathered, wo hope and boliove, to the
heavenly fold, luoso who are left, are
good, true mi n, who will never desert the
dag. That I should fool for this company
every one of whom have treated me, who
joined thorn a few months since, a perfect
stranger, as a brother, ls.natural. The at-"
tachmunte formed among man situstoi as
we are, can only he broken by death.—
All the companies in the regiment, how.
over, are composed of good stuff, and will
I know, render a good account oi them'
selves, and come fully up to the most san-
guinu expectation* of their mend*.
The wile el Cap;. J'., a* weil as the
motherg and sigiers of several of our men
are ontitied t u the warmest thanks of the
marque, lor many littledelicacius forwarded
by eipress. Sweet tatter, jollies, pre
serves. lV , are not hard to take at any
time, but they taste much sweeter when
wu r, member that they are prepared by the
a*r junds ol those we love, and thug re
minded, that though far away, wo are. not
V>/P’ t 0 Ufl<l wateh over, blees
and protect them all 1
We have hron visited, within a day or
t*o, b\* M.verui K, 1 ur
whmn i reci-sc-MU Wat J&tTn’d "wm*
L^r “1
y™* o Mr - SmU h ß“d
worh -puffed" wtth xtremo'^
My esteemed f-iend Ad. K Smith
■ Lieutenant .•!' f,>. o, Uapt. u Brmn U
just “putting on h;s pretties" to act as
adjutant for Joe iirown, who goes to town
. , , 18 ls , now Tuesday morning, the sun
shining clear and beautiful, the mail is
closing, and so must
Vours, always,
S&~ Tho following estimate of the ex*
penses of the government at the present
time, wo presume is not far from the
ruth :
Tho Commercial Advertiser speaks of
tho expenditures of the federal govern rnont
as rather under than over $l,OOO 000 per
day. Wo deem this a gross understate
ment Tnore is not a man less than half
a million soldiers (regular, volunteer and
militia) this day looking to the Federal
Treasury for food, clothing, transportation
and pay : and our army baa hitherto iully
cost us $l,OOO per man per annum, or $3
per day. Mfo do not believe the average
is below this at present, especially if tire
cost of recruiting and fitting out regiments
is included. Wo believe tho outgoes of
the government, including the cost of the
blockado and the Great Southern Naval
Expedition, ure fully $2,000,000 per day,
or at least $700,000,000 per annum. When
our armies shall have been fully recruited,
clothed, and equipped, with cannon and
small arms, horses, wagons, munitions,
it;;., As,-., it may be considerably reduced ;
hut we shall Dot be spending so little as
$1,000,000 pur day again till this war is
ooncludod.
A Southern View of the Naval Expc-
The Richmond Repairer of October
•Uch thu:< t.<j the L r reat naval
expedition
dho object of the naval expedition
just fitted out by the Yankee Govern
ment, m ot course a matter upon which
we can only conjecture at present. !f
the object, be tu secure a .supply of
o.rtton, it is pretty certain to fail. If'
iu efleet a conquest of any considerable
portion of our country, it will certainly
fail. Flie force is not onmigh to
enable the iankce l l-tvernment in hope
for any -runt ri soils. U\- he! eve at
all the principal points cf the South,
our pcoplo are tolerably well urepared
and sufficiently on the alert, "in the
absence of definite information, we can
not hclp'thinking that the expedition
is destined for some point on the coast
of South Carolina. There is no State
to which the Yankees bear so much
malignity as this ; and nunc where a
temporary triumph would afford them
greater gratification. If, however, a
poiDt on the Gulf be the object,’we
think it more likely the essay will be
upon Mobile or the coast of Florida,
in preference to an encounter with tho
thorough defences of Now Orleans.
Simultaneous with the landing of this
expedition, an advance by McClellan
is a sufficiently probable event. We
are assured that it is the expectation
of our Generals at Manaasas that this
may be looked for at any time in the
next ten days.
1. 1 i\juj»
ft lie r. U'-j]
VIEH'SOKA MEMIIER <)!•' PAR-
At Pontefract, on the 23d, Mr. Hugh
Childers, M. P., speeoh, from
which we quote:
From the first the English govern*
ment had refused to interfere, but by
recognizing the belligerent rights of
the South they had been denounced aa
practically interfering in favor of the
South. They had however, very wise*
ly insisted upon taking the course first
laid down, and he hoped the time would
never come when they should be drag*
' ged into the war. This war had re
moved the idea that on an outbreak in
the South the slaves would rise and
fight for their liberty. Not only was
this not the ease, but the slaves might
no doubt be relied upon as soldiers in
defense of the South. As to the pres
ent position of slavery, he must say
that he did not think the cause of sla- j
! very was much promoted by the dis
ruption. tie did, believe, however
that the dominant power so long exer
cised by the slaveowners over the Union
was at an end. No slavery party oould
again obtain any ascendancy at the
North,and the influence of ajfree people
would be felt across the boundary, and
lead ultimately to the abolition of sla
very in the South. He could not be
lieve that a nation, founded on the
maintenance and perpetuation of sla
ve: y, oould exist.
in the present temper of the South
he could not expeet that they would
he able to ship much more cotton from
the southern ports, but on the other
hand, he did not think this would be
an evil, because the difficulty had di-
rected attention to other sources, and
his impression was that in a year or
two they would not only have a supply
equal to that they had hitherto had
from America, but one which would
continue for a long time.
As to the result of the war he would
say nothing, but all experience Was
against the successful subjugation by
arms of a determined and tree people;
and when they looked at the enormous
extent of the North American conti-.
nent he thought they would be bound
to say that in all human probability the
Union oould not be muoh longer main
CdSSKWAWo,
O [J K (.: 0 U N T R V’ S U A LI.
BY WJLLIAH i II.t.SN lUTINT.
Lay dowu the axe, fling by the spade
Leave in Its track the toiling plow;
Thfe rifle and the bayonet blade
For arms like touts were fitter now ;
And let the hands that ply the pen
Quit the light task, and learn to Wield
The horseman’s crooked and rein
'The charger on iho bAtde fttld.
Our country ca'U : away 1 awa7 !
To where the bl- »■ :-.-tre\m blot the green.
Brtike to defi-nu the gentlest sway
That Time mai his c mse had seen *
Bee, from a thousand coverts —see
Bpring the armed foes that haunt her track
They rueh to smite her dow o, and we
Must beat the banaed traitors back.
Ho! .sturdy as the oaks ye cleave.
Aod moved as eo>n to fear and flight,
Men of the glade and forest! leave
Your wooucraft for the field of tight.
The arm;* thn wield the axe tnuai pour
An iron tempest gq tin foo ,
His serried ranks shall reel before
The arm that lays the panther low.
And ye who breast the mountain storm
By grassy steep or highland lake.
Come, for the land ye love, to form
A bulwark tha. no foe can break.
Bland, like your own gray ohffa that mock
I he whirlwind, stand in her defence ;
The blast as soon shall move .he rock
As rushing tijuadrons bear ye Uienco.
Ami ye, wnoae h* mes are by her grand
Swift rivers, rinng far away,
Come from the depth of her green land.
As mighty in your march as thev ;
As temble as when thn rains
tiave sweded them ov»r hank and bourne,
With sudden floods to drown the plains
Acd sweep along tin* woods uplorn.
Atui ye who throng, the deep,
Hsr p-:rirf and hamlets of toe sTand,
la number like the wives that leap
Ob his long murmuring verge of naml.
Come, like toat deep, wnea o 7 t»r his brim,
He 11 sen, all ii>s Hoods to pour,
Audflinga the proudest barkh that swim.
A heipleas wreck against lu» shore.
Few, few were they whose B®ordf=, of oIJ,
Won the fair land in which we uwell;
But we are many, we who hold
The gnm resolve lo guard it well.
Strike lor ihai broad and goodly land,
Blow after blow, till men sbah see
That Might and hight move hand in 1 ami,
And glorious mu-t their triumph be!
lIAMEST.
tamed. Their duty, however, must be
to stand by and watoh, sympathizing
with what is good and right, but care
fully avoiding being -drawn into any
interference either on one .fide or the
other.- If the South should establish
their power as a seperate confederacy
they must recognize it, but let. them
not anticipate snob an event, and sac*
rifice their good faith and national hon
or by breaking the blockade, as some
people were recommending-
DIED.
On Tharnday evening, November 14th, TBOM.IU
GAKDN.ER, in the 27th year of hie age.
The fnende of tire family ar»respectfully Invited
to attend hi.a funeral on Saturday afWuoon at two
o’clock, from his late residence Wo. 29 8L Clair
street.
BarNi 'TiCE TO P H Y.S ICIA NS AND
ffih PUBLIC—ALLCOCK’B Pu ROUS PLASTERS
—lef-timomal—T. ALLCOCK A CO., No. 294 Canal
HU-ei-t, New 'iork. November 29th, 1859.-Gentle
men ‘S 1 ® 1 * severely from a weakness
ia my back, occasioned by suddenly over exerting
f j f Harin B heard your plasters much reeom
(‘? r casefl of ibis kind, I procured one and
th . rortil. was all that 1 oould desire. A single
planter cured me in a week.
Yours respectfully. J. g. BRIhGK
1 ropr etor of the BrandrcUi H„u->. V-w Y >rk
1 here ih uothing equal in ihe w * v .>t a Pl-»-i*r. to
rnn’h’r". Mr - 4>OK. In A»tlunS
i « y 4lltcu,;n r .«nj local dnn seated
oaius, they aflord oerronr.ent relief. an,l (or weak
hanks, pains in the rule, seiches, and spasmodic
pains genemly, they are unsurpassed for the hone
Sffie dLl'llf” I '!' I'r-ve zs *•»nta each. Pnm-ipa
oroc“, 294 Canal street, New \ ore. K
Hold by TriOa. Ki£j.»**ATH, Pittsburgh, Pa
And by ail respectable daataro In medicine*
noelmdsw
manhood.
HOW LOST, HOW BEBTORJED.
!e\T he,i “ * Ue ‘ U6d
Harare, Trmtacml art Radical
Lure of Spermatorrhcaa or Seminal Weakness, In
v' mi ““ ons ’ Selual tJotoility, and Impedi
ments to Marnafle generally, Nervousness, Con
sumption, tpilepey and Fits; Mental and Physical
{f (^ c : !^,. r T eB J’' t “ I J! ffO'n Self-Abuse. Ac* B,
“• D " AUthor of
“A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.”
Sent under »eaJ, in a plain eovelope, to any ad
dress, post paui, on receipt of six censor two post
age stamp**, by I>R. CE. J. C KL'Vf*
selWmdiw 127 Bowery, N. Y. l'ost Office Bm, AH#
To Consumptivea.
The advertiser haviag been restored to
h ''‘‘ h “ a few weeks bye very simple remedy,
ailer iianng suflarea several years with r Rev«ra
[jjjy afiscti ? ri * tiiat dread disease, Consump
tion—is anxious *o make known to his fellow sut
erers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the
prescnption used, (Iree of charge,) with the direc
ilSf/Jm 411(1 uemA tho same, which
rSSLISL a ft 2! M ® ct *° R CoMscMPnoa, Asthma,
a&OHOEms, Ac. The only object of the advertiser
inuenomg thepVescnptionato benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceives to be
Invaluable, and he hopes every sulferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blessing.
s-« a r ,e3 m#hiD «?T*S e ,P reßC:r :P uon wiD please ad
(Lena KEV. EDWAfijL) A- WIISOJM,
Williamsburgh, Kings coanty,
Sww York
JCELAJSD MOiS fAjSiE.
ICELAND MO3B PASTE,
Thl , . . Iceland moss paste.
i.n fii ° ,IC , OC! preparation, ci mposed of Ice
land Mo»e, wn Arabic, Sugar and Vamda, nceon.
cure of reoon,mel >ded -or the alienation and
UIL'GHS SORE-THROAT, HOARSENESS, Ac
Sold by SIMON JOHNSON, DruagiaU
and dealer m choice Family Medicinea
nt>u 't r Smiihheld and-Uh ats.
UNDERTAKER
i'MIEKTAKER, sole agent
lp r hit-kta Metallic Huriai Caaea. at R R
TOES CABINET WAKEROOMS. No 15
oMil Hh rELi) STREET Residence, 21s Ea,-ock
I ', r , Ry ,';Orders may be lelt AT
ohARI.Ks Bit r.KI S'l ABLE, Allegheny Oily.
al h-OhA.Nias H4i>K, » “*
„ ... Pitieburgli, ta-ioher Uth, ISSI. f
fils A 'i I, ' Ll£ ci;oN F..R 1)1 RECTORS OKTH IS
tKCyT Bank li/ „,. ~,r lJ(|l t . UHUInL , yeAr w]!|
Babki.ig House on MoNiIAY, the ISO,
pronmo, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a n
and 2 e. m r
twi* iHTrrt v'S." nt ‘ll« PtOOkhoWMW will be
belli nu I LEstM Y,.Nnve , u. r ;,Lfl at In O f „CJ a M
MEo. U M'tißKW.Caiihler.
EXUUANo IIANK <7f PITTS HI J Rf; H >
, October lS:h, ISSI. i
a ; f’ AN I l.'-i iMN Pull DlKlCoriHl-j OP
,‘i' v K «•**•“ *«» bfcii a- Ihe fiack,□»
If:::n a','; i,th - h —«
ucltlim H. M.4lCRKAl.Cashier.
. LTfiZENS HANK, I
* ut>hurcf., Ocl istfi r
Ki •»'l HIRTKEN DIREC-
Uw-> lORH.ifil,M ilana „.i, 1... -,-Uatih. Kant
lU n ‘•'•'Uwe ou JU'Mh',. ]s;:, ,i ;lv \ )vembr*r
proximo, between in- n. ,-,i a arrf 9 s g
ai.i.koi:i\ hank, >
a „,, ... Di-ti Oar 17th. 1861. /
A.; r... \ 1 I'IHKt.TOKS OP
beheld at •he‘ l M‘ a»r.“ rr H fjT '' ' year win
S,„ Vf „ KI, H ‘ !,S r - K < " >!l“ '*ll Of NO
- I. ween „M l„eir» ol l> oVJack a. m,
•nd 0 A U ‘ oCii , , '‘ *“- ■ J - w - EOOK, Cashier.
7? "leetink or.b'..ekl,Olliers w,U beheld
6tb 4 " ou ' IUi£SI) AV, November
otb, atlu u thick ,L 1:1. - oclB-td
THE IKON CH V BANK OF PITTSBURGH )
> iv 01 A^ bur^ h ' ootol “ erl7l, ‘.lS6l ’/
TOO b 7 tl *OK THIRTEEN L'fREC-
I OR » of uue Bunk, to serve during the en
-IStb ' betWß “’the hours
„J h ,? NUAb MEETING of the Stockholders
NOVFMHPnVk® H f nkl °S House on TUESDAY,
NOVEMBP.R 6tfc, at It o'clock a. m
oclB - ln ! John Magoffin,cashier.
, , ' JTIZENb’ BANK. 1
_ vittsburirh, November 6th, 1801 l
O?” l?o,- Pi u E I a NI AND DIRECTORS
of th,B Hack have this dnv declared a
Dividend of FOUR PER CENT, on the OsShJ
Stock out ol the nrofi.s ol the Usl s ! x months, div
on and SgfttSISSSJ?* '***
n°6-tf GEO. T. VAN oOREN, Cashier.
ALLEGHENY PANE, >
X itUbunrh, November 6,1861, f
[H?* THi. PHSHpENT AND DIRECTORS OP
tbifl Bunk bare this day declared a Divi.
drnd of FOUR PER CENT, on the Capital Stock
tr U « m ot 1118 *“et six monthsfpayable to
or “Je g *l »■>
*° 6 lf LW. COOK, Cashier.
MECHANICS* BANK, 1
THE PR f
the profits of the last six months, paysb etoStook-
M,' ,°n r s, tha,r le * al «P^-Vu4» l on°o?Stor
Do 6 tf GEO D. M’GRBW, Cashier.
EXCHANGE BANK OF PfiTSBURGH. 1
, ,P*f t,bu 'gh, Nov. sth, 1861. f
Dl j iE , c 'i'OßS OP 'j HH BANK HAVE
d?f^eolaV‘-d^ eola V‘-d « Dividend of POUR PER
i* f tha “fnuiKSOf the last aix months.
Stockholders or their repreatnutives willbenald
on or alter the 15th ins<: "’uioepa.a
no<uf MURRAY, Cashier.
DIVIDEND,
rng»THE PRESIDENT aS'D TIRECTuMOF
the WESTERN UNSORiNOE COIIPAN Y
ofTWO b Do(?/*R r 'fnl hla h day declared » DWdend’
Bi^T'WaWe' WaWe 10 B‘«k h oU-
F. M. UORDOK, Secretary.
GOODS AT LOW PBICES
Our stock of
EMBROIDERIES, rib bouts,-
Flowers, Woolen Hoods &c,,
Having been Increased thin week by fresh accea
W the Wew York auctions and troznlhl
itapor'era bought for cash, ive are now prepared to
oner very choice and desirable goodß at the verv
lowest price they can be Iwngh/for In
keU Ladles nil! find choice
Collars, Sets and Handkerchiefs,
at about half the usua l price.
Hoop Skirts and Corsets, all kinds,
Woolen Eibbed Hose,
Woolen Hoods, Scarfs, Nubias
Sleeves, Skirts, Sontags
beaatifu! Btylea, dee., s ’
Gloves, Gauntlets and Mitts,
Merino Undershirts and Drawers
Wool and Silk;
Undershrits and Drawers,
Shaker Flannels,
Wrappers and Drawers,
Grenadine and Berage Veils, *O.
«S- Country Merchants, Millmera and Peddle™
are especially mriied ta examine lie goods id our
Whalesele heperUneat. * *
JOSEPH IIORNE,
TT MARKET HTREJ£S' J .^
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
M I N Hi ft ’ S
UNION STATIONARY PACKET
CONTAINS
24 Sheets Paper ;
24 Envelopes :
S Steel Pens 3 ___
1 Copper Errodluin Pen ;
1 Pen Holder ;
1 Lead Pencil.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Dealers Snpplitd at *1,50 per Dozen,
henry miner,
cols __(BaceMsorJoHantj» Miner) P ttsburgh,
TO YARN BUYERS’;-
THREE THHEAD WOODEN TARN.
500 pounds Blue Mixed:
100 do Black do
200 do Plain Black:
150 do do White,
This is a very superior heavy .Three Thread
\ arn, made of fine wool, and put up about ten cuts
totue pound. We are prepared to tfurnish this
Yftra at slower price thau aoy other make in the
market
Wholesale dealers supplied.
EATON, MACBUM A CO,
Dol ° 17 a id 19 Filth street.' -
Melodeuns.—
Just received a new and full supply 0 f
Masons A Hamhn's celebrated Boston Melodeous,
6 octaves in portable and piano stile
cases, from $46, $6O, $75, $100,4160 to $2OO. V*.
For side by
JOHN H. KELLOR,
.. n _ 81 Wood street,
nolo Between Diamond Alley and Fourth aU
CHEAP NEW PIANOS.—
An elegantly carved Bosewood newTOa
tave Piano with full Iron frame ‘made
By one ofthe-oldest firms in New York« j^oo
A new 7 Octave Rosewood Iron frame, ai7o
A new 7 Octsve Rosewood Iron frames $l6O
For sale by
JOHN a. MKLIiOR.
81 Wood street.
/'IHICK.EKING & SOWS’ PIANOS
KJ A nevy supply direct from-the manufactory
at Boston, ot and 7 Octave nev scale Coieker-
Pianos, in plain and carved Rosewood furniture,
just received and for sate by
JOHN H. MELLOB,
Wo. 81 Wood street
Between Diamond Alley and Fourth street ■
no!6
HARPER’S MAGAZINE FOiTT>&
CEftlbEß commences a new volume. Bub
tcrbera can have them bound at the end of the
year without anj charge. Subscriptions received at
the Bookstore, Wood street* corner of Liberty.
J D. EAGAN, Bookseller,
Binder and Newsdealer
liJlLSßjlili’dtiiA l; l^iSrKKfAßi'llOff.
u'wf VCBV tor the.’ Bladder.
BELMBOmya BUCHU tor the Kidney*.
HELM BO Ll*', S BUCHU for the Grayer
iJELMBOLiyS BUCHU for the Dropty.
QELMBOLL'S BUCHU for Nervousness.
BUCHU for Dimness of Vision.
HFJ'MBOLD’S BUCHU tot D thcu.lt Brealhiuir.
HKLMeiOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
URLMBOL&S BUCHU for Genera. Debility.
BUCHU for Universal Lassitude*
BUCHU-tor Horror of Disease.
HEIjHBOii/s DU- III." for N’ght Sweats,
!{RLMB< >LD>S BUCHU for W&ke'ulneas.
** Dryness of ihe Bkin.
HhLMBOLL'B BUCHU for Eruptions.
%rJt BLCHI- for Pam in the back.
HEI.MBULiyS BUCHU tor Heavintss of the
Eyni’d, with T. mporary Sudusion aad Loss of
nieht.
HRLiIROLCPS BUCHU for Mobility and EesU
Jeaaaeas, with Waal of Attention and Horror
or Society.
wKSP* 7 for Objections.
HELM BOLD 3 BUCHU for Exoeaseaarisinff from
indiscretion, and al! Diseases of
KEMALES-FBSIALIiS-FK.MAI.ES
FEMALES— FEMALES—FEMALES
aID BIFGLR. H+RR/liD, OB
„ . C? N ,TP reLA TlNa J URtTA 08,
r.i KB AO MORE BILLS
TUB) ARE<>F NO AVAIL
Ia '’fLMBOI D'3 EXTRACT BUCHU
13 THE VERY HKtTREMEDVI.N THE WOR] D
for all ooinp'a.n‘.K mndent to the Sex, whether
arising from luiiiHireiion, Habile of btfudpa-
turn, or in the
OECLIXB OB CIIAXQB OF LIFE
t:EE faVMPI'OMH ABuVE.
, Ku family should be without it.
\iih k 8 no mor ? Bal-aru, Mercury or Unpleaaam
Medicine, lor Unpleasant and Dangerous Dir-
II El. If HOI. D'S EX TEA CTBUCHU CUBES
r ...1 oFSCHKT UIiKaSKS
Tn a 1 their stages. At little expense,
Little or no ch ngeoldiet; fioinqonventence
„ „„ JTO EXPOSURE;
Use HELM HULL'S EXTRACT BUCHU for Ei
cei-ses from (mbits indulged m
BV YtfUSB AND OLI>,
di,o,se5 1 ari,ic E from habits of diaslpa.
Uoa. It removes*!! improper discharges, and will
restore the patient in a short time to a state of
hea th and purity.
Use BELftl BOLD.S EXTRACT BUCBUfordir
eaaes aud afieofions of tne most distressing char-
Use HELMBOLD’3 EXTRACT BUCHU for l a!r
arttcuona ond discuses of the
IRINfRY ORGAJi*
it-r U ■ ■
Whether existingiv -f
AIAJLK Oil FRIIALE,
f rom whatever caoao originating, anti no matter
H OW hOSG STANDING.
All the above diseases andsympiomß admit of
s»me a causi reatmeDt ““ 1 m * y orl «' Mte from the
ttead ! Read! Read!
BUJUU is safe and pleasant in
taste and odor, bat immediate in its action.
theMtJ^ff 1 /h,t P P e i Br u d an Alderman of
tstfwho bLnt Iph1 *’ H -7 a HBLMBOLU Cbem
?«« SL,! g Bwora » does that bis prepa
tioa contains no nvrootie, mercury or injurious
drugs, but is purely vegetable. j noafi
H f. HELMBOLD, SoleManafjctarer
NovembeJ a i B |£' )BCnbod ba,ore me - 2W of j
•p*. ' WM, P. HIBBARD, Alderman.
any .ddrees Par bottle " " sil delivered to
Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD,
mi "“Jio-'tmd Analytical Chemiat,
BBWAKE OS' OODSTERPBITS
AND UNPmNCIPLED DEALER^
,r“.° .™ d . 6 *y or ttT dispose “of their own” and
' h “hofes on the reputation attained by
rtelmbold s Genuine Preparations,
“ Extract Bucho.
“ . “ Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
s°‘ 4b f. DR. KEVBER,
And all Druggists eve-vwbere."
ASK FOBSELMBOLCTS. Take no other
'vtu out the adveitisement and send for it ;
AND At OID IMPUSIIiON AND EXPOSURE.
nolWJm-irs w
POiaTOKS —188 barreJs Nesiianubck
ior sa'eby Plnk Potatoes, justreceived and
Jasa fbtzer,
corner Market and First streets.
jJUCKWHKAT Jb'LGDR-3,000 lbs
and Flto * * *
„ JAB A FETZER,
corner Market and Firßt streets
—lO barrels choice
V-r Cranberries sale by •
- „ JAB. A. FETZES,
Corner Market and First streets.
DBY APPLES-50 bushels prime
Dry Apples received an cl for sale by
JAMES a7P£TZER,
- corner Market and First streets.
W ANTED—aN Qll*H£fisEßnPs.
▼ f go to s neighboring citr. None bats fniiv
competent, practical man need apply to 3
nol>lw WHITtC 26Q j.ibenyßtrftftL
pRAMBEEKIES.—
ao barrels Western CramUerries, received
thiß day and for sale by
REYJTER 4 BRoa
Nos. 120 4 128 Wood 'street.
YALUABLE FEDERAL STREET
PROPKBTYFor sale, two lot* of ground
oaring a from of 43 last on Furfural Wreath, 07
lew deep on Benton alley, Allegheny City, with a
iY 88 "S' 7 Bn « lt House ofeigntrwm,.
Also a Prams House of three roonny aid a double
Frame House, sunaole for two iamWes. This ore
perty will be sold on accommodating lerms by'
8 CUTHBHU r A SOJt
Real Rotate Agents. 61 Market at.
A FARM OF HO ACRES for sale,
situate two miles from Sallsbmgh, good im
provement*-100 acres m cultivation—remainder
in good timber. a. CUTHBERT A SON,
uol6 _ _ 51 Market street
KENT $0,25 per month for a Bmall
dwelling, in Sptanes Ceort Inauire at
_nol6 61 Market etreet
/Shecks^-
V . i
OHEOKB ok A aUPiSRIOK QUALITY
are altered Tor sale at the office of the WESTERN
PENITKNTUBY.
JOHN HUUUNUHAM, Warden
AMUSEMENT^.
PITTSBURGH THEATER
Mtsioia WM. HENDERSON
PriT ‘* la Boxes, $4,00; Single
C&ole chSr?‘Vr, B " x ' Par< loe3e end Drfh>
6O eonuq Family Circle, 24 cents;
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1861.
new modern drama.
THE CAPTUfilfo#StAe SjMTER
' " '■”•■• ‘ y Ana>ftH'iBßfiS3Sjf|a^-
' w AI'KER- ftJJJ) BiBAIfREGAKD.
Pefoi mance to commence with the
SOLDIERED Alfi& E TER
WjdewCh eerit -■-^JftlteliiT.nder.c
«jsw- tsmm~
' ' r '*-‘ *i *o3* P«8
W. & Bs HUePS
Have receiredrnd opeoed the largest
AND MOST BEAUTIFUL 0
dry good s
ever ofiemi (otb&pabli<v'
DRESS GOODS,
ol the newest and most
BLACK AND; WHITEgQUAREGijtIWLB
BLACK APB WHITE I.O« G SHAWLS
BROWN AND WHITE SQUARE SHAWLS
BROWN AND WHITE LONG SHAWLS, ’
• . —.-New.-.style.xrf^-*
FRENCH MOURNING SHAWL!
New style of
siwiped
A large aeeortmenl of Ohil3ren’fl“ana fosses'
Fqnare and Long Woolen. Shawls,
O; 1 , NC 8 ANDyC foP AKf
of the Veiy Tafesfcpfctterri3-! si
W. & B. HCGUS
CORKER FIFTH AND MABKET BTRRKTB
no!3
. 9 IOV^
•A _
V s %
33 K AEIiBT,
NO, 30 WOOD .STRIKE'
(corner Secondly itkjjufgh,)
M ‘Oiife-iure and wholesale and retail dealer ii
bmciB>-qf i
CooJe, Parlor, and Heating stoi
Crate Fronts, icndcrs, <fc c .
sa. In our -sample trpom put>,.l» found
“CELEURatEOGAB burning cook stov
eureka : ’A Kfb'T Ro PI c,
.tho merilS 1 of whicWdiafe b?on foil, trgtnd
byTnTi^h“ml^Xe& n ;ura <i B ?r l, ’
other desirable pattfma. g W lfa a ™
Wo llave “ lB ? a very Urge aßsortment of
PAKLOB AND HBAJING STOVES,
” f ,he son
AN?VmiDpV^? ELED J grate fbo:
Kil!;hlna£r RB ’,‘ > ', ,h en«weat stylea. Com:
SSfff &yi™'ysiS^-# 1 ? < VRW>«"
oaßre<lto b f 0 d «
TOHBT.
OWIKCi TO TirE PBESENT STA
of the country
M, ttWWw^Lm
stay IM PITTSBURGH haabeen Drolommd
yond his original Infection: H*Pt&refore sm
give o
POSITIVE NOTICE
to those who wish to cOßsClthfnleither for
y e A.mem» s.
Or any Malady of the
EYE
TO DO 80 AT ONCE, AS
OTHER
and the repaatad inriUHona to *.o. . .
naighboring cities in.lba Bore,'MU
abaent hunaetf aoma liUle
EYE ARD eab
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER
oeu lwt
MED!OAL OR BURQICARTHp-?^?^. 01^
OPFIOB,
165 THERD iI^ET
' * * -j-' fi 'i'l
BSTWEEN'SMITfIFIEItD AND GRAWTOTB.
N. B.—Call at once to consult DR. VOW M.
ju>7
ANJ> YOUTHS’ BOOTS,
Boys and YoalhflVßoQU, . ■'
Boys arid Yoaths* Boots,
Boys and Youths’ Boots,. -'-f.
:—.— D- 8.. lUyggSßAOfrpfg.
T UK Al<i '' oAt t£
JL .stocKouLiJEim of *a«.>pjniMTi,gj|r,i
FACirau.ucowiaY ,ill be he d KoygM^yß*^,
-!?!»—■ ■SUfiff Jß&_
D a SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINZKSK7,
Wholesale and Ketsil bj
,s &■ K, & CO,
nofttaseod ooroer SMOBd ua vrgod A |
■£ A
§ 5
5© £
i § S* I
f M 3jj 5
•*» "q. •
■° a. < ■*
<9 U
* 6 S
f
ig* I
■a § & £
*
i&s t
5 ® B
lA ii