TrA volimnormisrantimPasisital
. 4-11. •
W °WHY OFFER.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. We were yesterday shown a letter, in
the hands of a friend, from James E.
Brown, Preside*: of . the Kittanning
[EWE, at - Kittanning, PAL, to William
Phillips, of . ihis City, recently a sufferer
by fire, tendering his sympathy and en
couragement, and promptly placing at
his disposal one-tenth the capital of
the Bank, if he requi"ed it This evi
dence of friendship and public spirit on
the pal t of Mr. Brown and the manage
ment of the Bank, is deserving of all
praise and imitation. Mr. Phillips hub
earned and deserves such friendship;
his straightforward and indomitable bu
siness career has placed him among the
most reliable and useful of our manu
facturers and business men of this city,
• COZiG.B.EBB.
- 'This assemblage of small politir'ans
F: -1 having apparently become tired of the
slavery and emancipation question, has
thought proper to vary the entertain
ment by the consideration of the resto
....
ration of Mason and Slidell. These pol
-1,- itioians have no idea of keeping their
Mouths closed upon this delicate ques
titm, until they see what course Great
Britain is likely to take in regard to it.
, No, not they; each has his axe to grind,
and he 1• determined to sharpen it.—
Some of these Congressmen blustered so
nonsensically, prior to our government's
giving up the rebel Embassadors, that
they feel themselves somewhat compro
mised by the unexpected turn which
the question so suddenly took, and hence
their present inability to conceal their
mortification and rage.
It will be remembered that among the
most intense of those who dared the Ad
ministration to give up Mason and Sli
dell was the Hon. Henrick B. Wright
He stated that rather than let these rebel
•agents free he would depopulate the en
tire North. He imagined, like the rest
of his sort, that the government having
complimented Capt. Wilkes for his ex
ploit, it would unquestionably sustain
the act; but in this Mr. Wright was
slightly mistaken. In the debate alluded
to, he thought is necessary to put himself
-1 % iigtki by destroying the bad impression
occasioned by his former warlike speech.
He said:
"Under present circumstances he would
have no controversy with the Administra.
tion for surrendering Mason and Slidell,
for we have as much on our hands now as
we can sustain. Bat if these men had to
be surrendered, it should have been under
protest, and we should remember this is a
question hereafter to be settled with Eng.
land.
"In the course of a colloquy between
Messrs. Vallandigham and Wright the
former asked the latter w ether he would
be in favor of a war with England if she
breaks the blockade.
"Mr. Wright replied that he would be in
favor of a war whether the blockade were
broken by England or any other power, for
We would then be placed in a position from
which We could not escape."
On the evening that Mr. Wright as
sured the serenaders in Washington,
. that he would sacrifice every life in the
•::-::**,_ North, rather than give up Mason and
• Slidell, we had just as much to attend
to as we have at present. But, notwith
1/4Wi. • .
~...ris,, l i.6, , m, : stancl.mg all we have on hand, Mr.
Wright again assures us that if England
to break the blockade, why
is no escape from war.
If/he member from the Lucerne dis
ttibbiuidhis colleagues would only attend
*their legitimate duties, go to bed early
laud refrain from late suppers and stim
ulating and rebellious beverages, they
would not be subjected to the humilia
tion of detracting the coinage of their
fevered imaginations. These midnight
speeches are always silly, and the cus
tom should be abandoned, we would
say to Mr. Wright and the rest of his
cloth, "reformit altogether."
Ni11e:a......-
PENNSYLVANIA. AND OHIO
ON EMANCIPATION.
We yesterday published the annual
message of Gov. Curtin, in which we
cannot discover a single line of comfort
for the radical, emancipation Abolition
ists. We have now before us the Cincin
nati Connenicd, containing the message
of the Executive of that State, Governor
Dennison, from which we select the fol
lowing extract. It is pretty evident that
a wholesome reaction has commenced,
in the ranks of the Republican party,
that a few months longer duration
of the present war, and the increasing
burthens and responsibilities it will en
tail upon the country, will have the ef
fect of driving these fanatical Ab)li,
tionista, now in Congress, into merited
obscurity, and supply their pieces with
practical statesmen. But the Governor
of Ohio says
"The movement of a nation toward re.
form should be slow to make it safe; hence
the President's recommendation of coloni
zing the African race, when some system
of gradual emancipation is developed by
the events of the war. An act of imme
diate general ema4cipation, throwing four
millions of the ociibred caste loose on soci
ety, North and South, would leave them
more enslaved than they are now. With
out the intelligence, power and means of a
master of the superior race, to support
them In the competition with that race in
the business of life, they would perish.—
The North rejecting them, as it has done
in many of the States and might do in the
others, the four millions, let loose in the
South, would encounter ewar of castes—a
war of extermination.
THE MICHIGAN SRNATOR
ELEC T.
The Republican Legislature of Mehl
gen has elected, to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of Senator Bing
ham, Jacob M. Howard. The new Sen..
ator is said to be a man of superior abil
ities, and rather conservative in his
opinions: In addressing the caucus
which nominated him he spoke as fol
lows, in which it will be seen he thought
the Constitution of the United States a
better thing to talk about than the in
evitable "conflict." Mr. Howard said:
"Should the two Houses of the L.igisla
tune see lit to ratify your action, elevating
me to the Senate of the United States, I
shall ever strive to do my duty faithfully,
unflinchingly and truly. What that duty
may be we cannot foresee. We cannot
penetrate the future and see what will be'
the appropriate line of setion4o pursue-... 01
We are engaged in a struggle the like of
which has never before been presetiolVms.
this continent, nor tarttry,Nulisfa lit nie
world. We_ftrc strugglir no,k,
~uon
existence, and if the ai
AT*lfit?speoplestill
possess for their coluttsrlhat courage,
triothun and sktging love for which they
have ever belltkifftiteit they will have come
-; out triumplakaratid saved the Ark of a
=ifiovenantr *Mil - a good God has given
them tAPplanse.l If that good ship,
thoOonstitution of the United States, which
has weathered the storms and fempeeta of
over eighty years, making our nation at
owe the glory and envy of the world, be
`istbred to be destroyed, I desire that my
'A may go to the bottom with her."—
WWI
seders. Sparks fel.
Look well to your dp
Hug au gour house are often leas dangerous than
Ogee ocrming Into ft
HARRISBURG LEGISLATURE
The following are the yeas and nays in the Penn
ay, 'main House of Representatives, on the election
of Chief Clerk. The rand dot, s were Mr. Rauch,
Republican, and Mr. Jacob Zeigler, Democrat
The rule requiring nominations to lay over one
day was suspended, and the Rouse proceeded to
the eleetlon of Chief Clerk; with the following re,
salt
Messrs: Abbott, Alexander, Armstrong, Bates,
Beaver, Beebe, Bighan, Blanchari, Brows,
(Mercer,)Bushy, Chatham, Cochran, Cowan, Crane,
Dennis, Dung-hertY, Elliot, Fox, Freeland, 'amble.
Grant, Gross, 8011, Harmer, Henry, Ff offer, House•
holder, Hutchman, Kennedy, Lehman, M'Clellan,
M'Coy, Moore, Myers, Ritter, 1108 g, (Luzern,.)
Rowe, Russell, Schrock, Sellers, Shannon, Him , tb•
(Chaster,) Smith, (Philadelphia) Strang,
_Tracy,
rwitchell, Vincent, Warner, Wildey, Will sine,
Windle-62,voted for Mr Rauch.
- .
Masers. Banks, Barron, Boileau, Brown, (North
urnberland,) Caldwell, Craig Dellone, Dlvtne, D
ley, (Greene,) Donnelly, (Philadelphia.) Duni. :d,
Early, Gaskill, Graham, Green bank, Floss, Hoover .
Hopkins, (Philadelphia) Hopkins, (Washington,)
Josephs, Battle, Kline, Leber, Lichtenwallner,
lld'Maktn, Whim:nut, Neiman, Ferro :tug,
Pettus, Potteeiger, Quigley, Ramsey, Rex, Rz.c,ats,
1108 s, (Mifflin) Rowland, Ryon, Tate, fbom pion.
Tut:on, Wak.field, Weidner, Wimley, Wolf and
Zeigler-48, voted for Mr. Zeigler.
Mr. Scott-1, voted for Mr. Capron.
Mr. Worley-1, you d for Mr. 1-1 II
E. H. Rauch having received a mq)orzty of v,..x.s
was declared elected, and took the oath of oflit o.
The Secretary of the commonwealth t.emg ir
troduced presented the ALID:I6.I Meaasge of the
Governor, with accompanying documents, which
was read.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Rouse then elected the following officers:
Assistant Clerk—E. Capron.
Transcribing Clerks—C. W. Walker, J B
Robert Brown, James Conne!ly.
The above named gentlemen appeared and a ere
duly sw - nn into office.
The House then resumed the election of Its of.
fibers, which resulted as follows :
Sergeant•at-Arms—E. B. Pinkei; who appointeu
the following assistants:
James Balers, J: C. Sturdevant, Richard Butch
ens, John W. Wright.
Doorkeeper—Casper Gang; who appoinl.e.f :he
following alibi8:51111,4:
Geo. W. Geuys, Lewis Frederiek, I. M. Bole. A.
B. Fox.
Messenger—S. G. Blanchard.
Postmaster—EL Woodhouse
AL the above named officers, with the excel>.
don of the Messenger, Air. Blanchard, appeared
and wore duly sworn into office.
Adjourned.
Democratic Caucus.
The lcIlowa.; nommations wt. e male by the
Democratic canons on Tuesday e 'the
election of Rauch as Clerk precludes a vote on the
clerkships, as he makes them, according to cue
torn. Of course none of the other officers noinl tour
ed can be elected, as the Houle may h:• regard,d
an permanently organised on a Iterm:)111111111 1,11.11 n
Chief Clerk—Jacob Zeig,er, Butler,
Asaiatant 4llerk—R. Milton Spear, Huntingdon.
Treanor/Meg Clerks--A. J. Sanderson, LAW:ab
ter; Jesse B. Leiria, Montgomery; Char.es 13. Rog.
era, Philadelphia; W.B. Ralston, Armstrong.
Se rgeantlit. - Arms—Beniamin J. Kelly, Pluladel.
phia.
Dooraeoper--130bantian Lieber, Berke.
Pozonnaater;--Jesso W. Knight, Backe-
Manager—John 8.. Smith, .I,4yette.—iiarr,uury
Patriot and Un ion.
Affairs at Fort Warren.
We m-.lre toe to:lowing extreets front the letter
of a correeponient at Fort Warrea to the Lynn
Reporter:
We here now sixty-one guns mounted—six y_
four and thirty-two poundera, the former capable
of winding a ball, d-ing execuor, two and a bait
miles. There are more that are not mounted,
owing to the want of carriages, which are expected
soon. The magazines are all finished, and feel
quite safe In this our noble fort.
Let me state • very remarkable thing In this
connection. Out of the number drawn to go home .
quite a number—some dozen or fifteen, perhaps,
more—declined going and gave up their places to
others. I have since conversed with several 01
them in regard to it. Some of them gave one rea
eon, some another, but all giving as a main notion
that they had no wish to go back to Moir regiment,
which they say they would have to do if they were
exchanged, and saying, al it was enter, they c;ml.l
get nothing to do at home, and their living here
was much better than they expected. I assure yo u
they will go home with much better feelings to
ward the people of the State than when they came
here, having had opportunities of as; (KUL bag some
what with the soldiers and workman here. They
all appear - to be contented with their lot—that is,
so far as treatment ie concerned. 'i hey have more
privileges than they expected.
To give your readers some idea ol the amount of
provisions required for the sustenance of the 80,
(hers and pneoners, I will give the amount dell out
here per day. We have five hundred and five
soldiers, and fire hundred and fifty-three prisoners
The prisoners receive one loaf of bread each:
while six hundred and ninety pounds of meat—
beef amino k—oue bu.hel and twelve quarts beans,
fifty.five pounds raw coftee, eighty pounds sugar'
five and a half gallons vinegar five and a half
pounds candles, twenty-three pounds 1104, twelve
quarts salt, two hundred and fifty pounde potatoes,
are eividad among them;drily The soldiers re.
ce.ve in the same ratio, with the addition of molas
ses on certain days. 'Tea I have not named as I
do not know the quantity. The lost weighs twen
ty-two ounce.. All the articles are of best quality .
Rice Is also given out once a week, I believe- The
expense,' learn, t,i about one hundred and ten
dollars per day to keep These prisoners. eff±i
'Who are the Traitors
This question oan be easily and eorreotly an
swered by any one who will read the following
from a letter wntton from New York to the Al
bmy Argus:
"One of the tribe of British liiredic. gs , Wendell
Phillips, recently lectured here. His oration was
a farrago of treason, one-fifth of which, if uttered
by a democrat, would have consigned the individ
ual instan ly to Fort Lafayette or Warren. An
incident oocurred which is not reported in the
daily papers. At the draw of a treasonable pea.
where Phillips avowed that tie was for the
on now only because lie hoped the conatitu•
'Bon wouldige over-ridden, a person in the hall
called out, •ThreeAleers for Abe Lincoln and the
constitution? The' responie was an instant shout
a 'Hustle him out I' and he wee haunted out igno•
miniously. General Fremont was present, and,
whenever his name was uttered by the speaker,
this gang of treason-mongers and despieere of the
constitution vociferously applauded, while Gee
Idcelellan's name was pissed over in otter
silence,"
Aar A writer, churning to be a woman, publishes
in the Augusta Chromic-is a coarse and bitter arti
cle against the 11. B. Government and all connected
with it. From the superabundance of gall she
pouts forth. we Judge she must be a "galled jade! ,
—Latawriie Journst
tgt.The stream of your life is not in all things
thre an ordinary stream; ou can't utter that its
pure because you distinctly see the dirt at the boo
tom of
013 LEF CLERIC
'About the year 1861, and during the years in
which the war with Russia came about, the public
Wit/ agitated through the press about the interior.
site of the Prince Consort with foreign politica.
'l',.e plaintiff in that matter was Lord Palmerston,
wo , ~enplai fled that he never could see the wife
with nit the huvbitel being prevent.
.in ,1864 that
in,i.l. !oral was ciiarged by the Queen with sending
disaptches to foreign Powers without her royal
unction—is other word., with having nee rped the
office of the Crowni in consequenoe of that, Lord
Palmerston was dismissed the Parsnips electretary
ship, and this (was generally understood at the
time) was through the direct personal influence
and advice of the late Prince Consort. l'he revenge
which the noble lord took upon that on/talon was
peculiar and etutraoteriethe he cultivated the pars
sonai acquaintance of the eilitors;of some so-oelled
"libererjountaLs, and persuaded those gentlemen
LO "write down" the Prince, denouncing him as an
enemy of England, and a supporter of what were
then called "German interests" _as if anything
amid be the interest of Germany which was not
real.y to the Interest of England. The unthinking
people took up the cry, and the Prince was sound
ly hooted in tne streets of London. The Journals
which seven years ago d!d ltds to the Prince are
DOW among the loudest and most pretentious of
the mourners So short are human memories.
"These events happened but seven years ago ,
and although the Prince never again openly in
terfered with the foreign policy of the Minister,
who d'd not long remain out of offlee, it is not to be
suppased that either Prince or Minister forgot
In nse transactions. Th • interval between 1864 and
his death was mainly spent by the Prince in pro.
meting his schemes waat he believed to be the
interests of the fine arta in this country, and by a
tacit understanding he was permitted by the Min
isters to dip as deeply into the
_national purse for
that purpose as it pleased him to do; yet while he
was by the side of tae Queen it is not to be sap.
posed that he did not privately afford to her Majes
ty the benefit of his sagacious counsels in matters
of far higher importance than the destinies of
south Kensington, or the commercial success of
the horticultural gardens. We have reason to be
lieve that, up to the time of his death, the Prince
Consort raised his voice energetically against the
haste with which England is rushing Into war with
the United States—en event which he denounced,
ea subversive other Interests, dangerous to the
real sources of her power, and certain to be ad
vantageous only to despotic Powers of Europe.
Whether this view was right or wrong, stink, we
believe, was the faith in which the Prince Consort
died"
r What an .English Abolitioninist
says.
The Earl of Shaftsbary, who mikes great pre
tendons to Abolitionismand Evangelical Christian
icy, is reported by the Albany Evening Journal to
have said:
"I, In common wi th almost every English state'
roan, sincerely desire the rupture of the Amor
e /Xi Union. It has been the policy of England to
brook no rivalry, especially In the direction of her
own greatness. We justly fear the commercial and
Political rivalry of the United States. With a popu.
of 80,000,000 now they will soon, 11 not
checked, overshadow Great Britain. We cannot
look upon such a monstrons 'growth without ap
preshenslon.
Probable Elba of the Settlement
of the Trent Affair in England.
Private letters received at Washington from die.
tinguirdied English politicians, setae all double as
to the acceptability of the settlement made of the
Trout ether. These correspondents; state Stud the
rabid hostility ofthe English people toward' th e
United States had greatly :abated, and that even a
, .
1
proposition on the part of the United States for as
abitration would enable the peace party there to
avert hostilities. The return of the rebel prison
era, even upon the ground stated in Mr. Seib
(*atom to Lord Lyons, will affssAgallir extinguish
the
the wex fever sdlettetatua, and predate a reindlois in firer
uGM aims, ildb•*14111. of
- • .rforonriPtgatiwicenuteky
[From the Mount Sterling, Hy, Whig, °Nan. 3d.]
There is every prospect of an early engagement
between tho Union troops and the insurgents in
the meuntairs above. , The troops that went
through here far Pres*Murg vent back their
sick a few days ago,4utvf* received orders fake
forced march tower& the Elandyiliesil
we infer that 001. Garfield has moved up the river
from Louisa, and that a eontlict is speedily:eutioi
pated—in fact we should not be surprieed if Abed
taken place ere this. We anticipate a bloody - E`:
Marshall end his men are in a needy and de
rate condition, and they know that nothing b.
decided victory can save them. But we have
misgivings of the result it there is anything like
prot”r generalship exentsed on our side. The
force under 6arfie!d on the Bandy is 'alone equal
to that of Mar;hall, independent of his reserves.
We anxiously away further news.
AV- ()sloe Cushing, as the senior member of the
Massacbusetts house, called that body to order, on
Wednesday, in a brief speeoh, concluding se
folio Vre :
You aseemble at a time solemn and momentont
it, the hi.tory of the country, when we are in arms
to uphold he constitution, when the dearest care
of on ery citizen of the commonwealth is not for his
own I fe, but for the life of the Union. At other
times the wordy warfare of party, the strifes of fac
tion, might be tolerated and endorsed, If not en
couraged and applauded. Such Is not the present
hour. Higher sad greater thoughts occupy Us
now. I confidently believe that you, gentlemen,
will prove yourselves equal to the emergency,
that you will rise to the height of your duties, and
that, taking the cenatttution for your loadeLone
and your guide through the troubles of tie times ,
you will dedicate yourselves to the single object of
con!nbuting with heart and soul to uphold, to re
e slabl eh and perpetuate our sacred and beim W I
1'.:0[3. That we resolve and determine to do with
the good help of God.
General Shields, Senator Xenon
gall and the Union.
CA RI) FROM GENERAL SR LELIA
u THE EL FLOE OF 7HE SAN FRANCISCO
BULLETIN.
BAd Faatensock, Dec. 6, 1861.
Slane my return t, the State, a few dayeago, my
avention has been called to the following pars.
graph, which seems to have gone the rounds of the
papers In my absence:—
GENERAL BRLELDS.
Senator McDougall, of California, made a speech
at J , cksonville, l Wnoia , and the Jacksonville Jour
-94,', in a sketch of his remarks, says speak
er referred to an interview between himself and
General Shie:da, In Ban Francisco, in the fall of
1060, which shows that Shields was enlisted in the
sece•strn movement at that tams, and visited CU.
forms to tarter his interests, and tried to induce
the speaker to loin Ms fortune with it.•
This paragraph, short as h is, contains three sep
crate and distinct falsehoods—" That Shield, was
enlisted in the aecession movements at that time*
(or at any other time) is talsehoed No. L "That he
visited California to farther its toteresta," falsehood
No. 2 "That he tried to induce the speaker (Heine
for McDougall) to join his fortunes with it," false.
hood No. 3.
if Senator McDougall is correctly reported in the
above paragraph, it is only left ter me to pronoa see
him the author of a base lie and deepicahle cal
umniator. Your obedient servant,
CARD FR 'M SENATOR Iif'DOUCiALL.
TO 'IRE EDITOR OF I'HE HERALD
Aeroa Ileum, Naw Ycea, Jan. 6, ME
I am advised that a question has been made con
cerning a statement made by me at Jacksonville
Illinois. !Not having the paper making the state
moot before me, I cm only now repeat what I pur
posed to state at Jacksonville. What I then In
tended to nay was that Mr. James Shields, in the
fall of 1860, stated to me at San Francisco, Oallfor•
Ma, that he approved the secession of the South'
ern (cotton) Stater, that he thought they had Chat
cause for secession; that the South had both the
and the power to achieve, 011200a68, and that It
wee sound pojicy ttifsvor them. If It la auppoaed
that in discharging Coy official duty
.as a Senator,
in acting uron the nomination of Mr. Phloicla as a
brigadier goners!, I can be influenced by menace,
I tr.iet trust all such hopes will prove unfounded.
J. A. IdcD'j UG AL L.
Curio us Development—lrinoe Al
Bert and Lord Palmerston
The London Cram, one of the ablest of the Bat,
'eh weeklies, hes the following 'tawnier comments
upon the death of Prince Albert, hinting at a rely
cunotts bit of secret political history, in which, it
seems, Americans are iatereated as well as the
Britons :
"Stiffer /Me °Andrew to COlrielinto etsfor clutch it Mao
Kingdom of Heaven." The death of the dear, sweet,
innocent, JO9BPKiIkiM, daughter of Junes and
Margaret Floyd, *le to mind the above
divine precept, 104 happy it Is for tbigunelese
. 1 0 0 l eileefted.o%*Meaienly". Father out of" iblif
" ' Vale of teats?' Maw' nie hardlo pad with the
fondly beloved darling, wholie lthile prattle wee the
life of the household, the abort:W.lms gone to Man
who. knoweth all things ilet; where she will be
led with angelic rejoicing she like the me Man
fall of light and purity.
"And like the wearied dove
O'er shorelees ocean driven,
Raise then thine eye above
There's rest for thee in Heaven" K.
it BSANDRETIPS VEGETAL& PILLS are
ilia" infallible for costiveness, spasms, loss of IT'
pikete, tick. headache, giddiness, noise of bloating
after meals, dizziness, drowsiness, and cramping
pains, and all ic cOra of the stomach and bowels.
o'lB o . tit MK Canal street, N. Y.
J. C. tither of the State Banner, Ben
nington. Vt , saps he wan attacked with Dyspepsia
and suffered so severely from it, that not a particle
of food could be swallowed wittiontoccamoning the
moat uncomfortable sensation in has stomach. For
five years he stiffened from this dreadful complaint,
when he need BEANDEST/PS PILLS. Th• first
box did d uped to benefit him much, time
the
second pr a change. and by the time he had
taken nix boxes • COMPLETE OURS was effected.
He as e: "My dyspepsia wvaams
eh gone, and E my ex-
ytadft of an earl death
RANDWETHM PILLS are sold ed . at the PRIN
CIPAL OFFICE 294 CANAL ST., and UNION
SQUARE, New York.
Obtain your &at supply from one of these de•
pots or from one of the regular advertised agents
for the GENUINE BELANDRETEPS PILLS; you
will
and then
false know how to discern between the true
.
Sold by THOS. RID:MATH, Pittsburgh, Pa,
And by ail respectable dealers In medkones,
deliklmdaw
HULL IPPEN'S
H ULLI ERN'S
U LLIHEN '8
PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE,
PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE
PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE,
Prepared from the original recipe by Dr. Brent,
linger, of Wheedng, M recommendonly
ficilliben, of this oity Kl , as being the tine and
genuine article The
imitations of now
this be CELEBRATED
PASTE should cause the publics to be careful in
pitrabasing.as the genuine is for sale only in the
oily by
ON JOHNS'PONS, ugg
and dealer in choice Sl F M amily Medicines, Dr ist,
fa 4 corner Smitutield and Fourth streets.
- UN 3E3 B.T.A.S. El 8..
B. FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole agent
for Flake's Metallirial Oases. at B. B.
CABLIYET WAREROOMS, No 48
SMITHFIELD STREET Residence, 118 Lauock
streety_Lßegheay City. Orders may be left AT
CRAB KR LIVERY STABLE, Alleglieuy
5e21.6md..2..
OA SUPPLY OP 111 E IPOLLOWiNG ARTl
cles constantly on hand, and guaranteed
pars and fresh.
PURE BERMULA ARROW ROOT,
PURE BERMUDA ARROW 200 T,
PEARL EA6O,
PRARItiLI4O,
FARINA.
FARINA,
JASIEB 8H lEL
Os MIL EDI r oß—elease announce Ward
of GEORGE GERBER. of the Seoond
as an independent candidate for the MAYOR
ALTY, of Allegheny city. In him is to be found all
the qualifications necessary to the office.
jr2-AW MANY FRIENDS.
FFICE OP THE. PIT'frIBURGE AND BIR-
O r sVIIIINGEIs Id PASSENGER RAILWAY 00.
PThrsaussia, January I, 1862.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
Company will be held on MONDAY, January 20th,
at the hfONONGABELA ROUSE, between the
hours of II and 12 o'clock, at which time and place
an election for Directors wal be held, to serve for
the ensuing year, and other business transacted.
WhL NIMICE.
Jatl-te.
Soo' .
ervica ALLINHINT Isecaisica Coarrairr,
Pittsburh, Jauntily 6, 162
DIVIDEND—THE PRESIDENT and
Directors of the Allegheny Insurance Corn.
patty have thla day declared a dividend of TWO
DOLLARS ogoo) YE a SaARE , payable in cash to
the Eitootholdera,
or after the Lath anoat.r their legal repreeentativea, on
laB
NEW ADVERTISEM.
lea THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
041.110118 et the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, at
the house of JACOB PACE, oorner Oheanut and
Main creels, TMI9 EVENING, at 1 o'etoe.k, to
nominate ward celeste for Lite ensuing election.
141041,*
01171 R. 0178 JD,
NO. 32 DIAMOND ALLEY,
THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES
lo the pu that he is in daily receipt of
HSH 81{ELLblic.
AND CAN 0 YiSTEE., (4 AYE, to.,
and is prepared to accommodate the patrons of this
old and well known house:whh eyerythin,k in the
eating and drinking line at the ahorteet notion.
Jale-ly JOHN NtLkLER, Proprietor.
BUTridij-r) ENGLISH
and SCOTCH ALES ;
BOITLED EMU
AND SCOTCH BROWN STOUT.
ENGLISH
AND BOOTOR PORTER, for ta BOTTLED
le by the Glue or
clown by
*teat WM. BENNETT, 120 Wood street.
NEW IILiLMOBAL SS JETS,
NEW SAIASOILLL SKIRTS,
NEW B/J,MORAL SKIRTS,
NEW STILE OF OAIIOOEB AT 1134 0 EMS
NEW STYLE FIGURED DEL/LINES at 26 eta
Ai-We have a few good styles of
IiQUARE AND LONG WOOL SHAW Lid,
which we are selling at reduced prices.
W. & D. HUGUS
CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET EITNNETB
AT
CLOSING OUT SALE
WOOLEN GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, &c.
O.IIARLEB GIPNEWS,
NO. 78 MARKET STREET.
Embroidered Collars,
l atubreidered handkerchiefs,
Embroidered Setts,
Woolen hoods,
Woolen Sleeves,
Nobles, Sontage, Mltts , ao
French Corsets for 82,
Whits, Colored and Balmoral Hoop Skirts,
Gents Busk Gauntlets,
ts
Gents Merino Drawethmrs, Merino Shirts,
Collars, Neck Ties, &a.,
CHEAP EOM CASH
)49
M=EI
CORN STARCH,
CORM STARCH,
T PIOCA,
TAPIOCA,
JOSEPH FLEMING.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
cornet of the Diamond and Market
corner of the Diamond and Market
D. M. BOOK, klecy
PITTSBURGH
H TOG FIR ;., A. -RA LBUBLS,
UNEXCEPTIONABLE IN BTIILE ,
U4URPASSED IN BEAUTY,
UNEQUALLED IN QUALITY.
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIDES
Albums to salt all tastes In CLOTH.
WITH IMITATION MOROCCO,
WITH TURKEY ANTIQUE,
WITH VELVET AND GOLD.
To hold Twelve Cards,
To hot Twenty lo (4% .
To hold 1 1 'ot:tim e .
To hold Pllty Cards,
To hold tatty cards;
Laoe °Wan,
Lace Handkerchiefs,
Lute Betts,
To hold Eighty Oerda,
To hold One //muffed Garde,
To hold Two undred
Prom ISEMITY-FIVS OMIS
To FIFTEEN DOLLAR/t
CARTE DE VISITE PORTRArts,
Card Photograps of all the celebrities of America
and Europe, comprising, with a few exceptions
All the crowned heads,
All the prominent statesmen,
Ali the principal Generals,
All the favorite Authors,
All the Reverend Clergymen,
All the distinguished citizens,
All the Palmer Marbles,
tqs SAMI sr
Linen Setts,
Lace Sleeves,
Gloves and Hosiery,
aritT - AtbrAilief.
E:SH ARRIVA 1) . OF
VT- G. 0 0 3D 8
Hoßim's TRIMMING STORE,
No. 77 Market Street.
ler Onr stock of Embroideries having been az.
hatisted by our Holiday sale we have added Ly
recent purchases, some splendid bargains in
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
EMBROIDERED CAMBRIC COLLARS,
LINEN BETTS AND COLLARS,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., is
We have also a fine assortment of
White and Colored
Colored CambriChfuslins,
and
low prices to Wholesale Buyers. Paper Muslim' at
Ken's Buck Gloves and Gauntlets,
Men's Wool Knit Socks,
Ladies Wool 1 ibbed Hose.
Children's Hose of all kinds,
Undershirts and Drawers,
Soldier's Bivouac Caps,
Woo'en Nubias, Sontags, and Hoods.
160 dossn Hoop Skiris of the best quality to whole
sale and retail buyers at low prima
Caton Btooking, during t 1,19 month, will be sold
at last years' prmes, notwithstanding there has
teen an advance in the coat.
JOSEPH HORNE,
TY MARKET STREET
NATRONA OIL.
WE ARE NOW MA.NIIFACTII
RING this article. which for brilliancy in
burning, freedom of offensive odor, and transpa
rency of color, (which oolor we warrant not to be
changed by age or exposare,) ts nuaarpassed b
any illuminator in this or Eastern markets. Asa
profitable Oil to the consumer, we can specially
recommend it. Also, our mannfactrue of
CAUSTIC SODA,
Used by all large Soap Makers and 011 Refineries
which excels 10 per cent. in strength all the make
of
lactose of
SAPONIFIER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE. SALT. se ,
Are so well and favorably known, we trust the
mention is sufficient.
All orders and Inquiries will be promptly aMonde
to by • ddressing
GEORGE COLROUN, Agent.
Penna. Salt Manufacturing Oompany.
aolglydwie 94 Woo"! strset. Pittsburgh
OR SALE Cf: ec. lftft
hand 9 in II ft stroke STATIONARY ENGINE
and HOMER, in good running order, and in use.
Will be sold cheap, to make way for • larger one.
Enquire at. No. 62 WOOD STREET. corner Fourth.
N. U WALKER.
lasuaancs Compairo
THEPme, January 6, 1801. j
HE ANNUA L S E LECT IO N FOR
TWELVE DIRECTORS of this Compsuay to
serve for the en.utng year, wit be held on MON
DAY, January 13th, at the OFFICE, N 0.87 Futh
street, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p m.
D. Di BOOR SeNy.
LET—TIJE STOttE HOUSE, NO
76 WOOD STREET,neer Fourth, occupied by
J. Rillerman Co. POBllBll/3011 first of Apra , Enquire of ANDREW L ROBINSON,
or M. I. sTEWABT,
No SS Fifth street
-
Slight Cold,
Q. oW ikh
QD . •••
e fioNo w L
A L or 4faite ,01 - Loaat,
/ 14 .< r c- D . which might be checked
' lO O with a simple remedy,
f neglected, often, terminates seriously.
Few are aware of the importance of
stopping a / Put.g.h. or Vilcjiii
/ P2.Lci in its fret stage that which
in the beirinning would yield to a
mild rerriedy, if not attended to, soon,
attacks the lungs.
oaccu2'a4rocutehia.LOOach ea
uperg first introduced eleven years ago.
it has been proved that they are the
best article before the public for
Sauxj.ha, Agfaftchitia,
g-athryza, "Pilaf -oh, the Hacking
Cough in, Xansunzfrij an , and
numerous a f fections of the „....ghoaat,
Biting immediate relief.
Public Speakers & Singers
find them effectual for clearing
and str :.gthening- the voice.
Sold all QDru.R - -ista and Pea lerS
to jlefedicine, at .gg oents per box.
469-6 m daw
PRINTS. PRINTS,
GOOD DARK PR9ITS 12 omits,
Fancy Dress floods,
GREAT BARGAINS
SHAWLS & CLOAKS,
()losing out at great bargain?
NEEDLE WORK & HOSIERY
All kinds of
BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS
DRUB SILKS AND 8080
Cheapest in the city
CANTON AND WOOL FLANNELS
MIETINGS & !MEETINGS
Re - TERMS NET CASH..'tipg
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 Market Street
HEAVY BOLE . DOURLE UPPER
FRENCH CALF BOOTS
Also, a Large Mock of
Balmorals, Hoary Sole Lace Boots,
'bleb we are selling at redcteed prides;
W. E. Schmertz & Co.,
4ro. 31 Filth Street.
BEAKY fig,
Booossoor taHtud & KixOZ.
non door lo Po/kale%
,--
1
. . .. ...,.. ' .-
. ?k ,
' - -• . :
CO 0 MDClAtiti ''''''
THE GREAT CURE FOR COISUMPTIOR
THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS MEDI
CINE having made it the study of years to
concentrate the lire of the Pine 1 reti Into a Medi
cine for diseases of the Lunge and UtitA.j.kikoi
offering to auffering hoinsinity the recta °TWA ex
per e n ce. This truly great and good medicine is
prepared w,th much care, the tar befog distilled
exprersiy for it, is therefore free from all import.
ties of common tar.
It has cured more cases of Consumption than any
km own remedy on earth
It will care BRONCHITIS,
It will sire ASTHMA.
It will cure BORE THROAT AND BREAST:
It will cure COUUEIS AND COLDS, and is an In
valuable remedy for enemies of the KIDNEYS and
URINARY COMPLAINTS,
NIL Beware of Counterfeits. if*
If you have the Dyspepsia use WISHART'S DYE!.
PIGPSIA PILLS, and they do not care you
go to the agent of whom you pm:chased.
them, and receive your money, •
Please call at hie store and gets descriptive ofs
calor. A box of Pills sent by mail, post-paid on re
ceipt of One Dollar.
No.lo. South Second street, Phila.,
HE Q Q WISHART, Proprietor.
SoldSo by
eodDR. YSER, No. 140 Wood street.
4
sTOVZ
A It* 4;' 0 4,4.
Is I '
A— 'Ft RAD/ABM%
NO, 30 WOOD STREET,
(corner second, Pittsburgh
Manufacture an wholeeale and retail' dealer in all
Oook, Parlor, and Heating Stores,
Grate Fronts, Fenders, &e.
ley. In our sample room may be found:the
4 CELEBRATES/GAB BURNING COOK EITOVKLA
EUREKA AND TROPIC
the merits of which have been fully tested by
t housan is, and the Stoves pronounced unequaled
by any in this market; together with a great many
other desirable patterns:
We have also a very large assortment of
PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES
embracing Fiume of the BEST PATTERNS now of
fared to the public.
air FANCY ENAMELED GRATE FRONTS
AND FEN/ZERS, of the newest styles. Common.
fered at very low prices.
Ritehen Bow and Jam Gratee, all of which are of JarElpecial Inducements offered to builders in
want of GRATE FRONTS. not :Om
HELMBOWS GENUINE PREPARATION
HBLMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Bladder.
HILLMBOLD'S BUCHU for the Kidneys.
HBLIHBOLIIS BUCHU for the Grave,.
BEIHBOLD'S BUCHU for the Dropsy.
HBLMBOLIM BUCHU for Nervousness.
HBLHBOLD'd BUtH U for Dimness of Viakm.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
HELM - HOLD'S B UCHU for General Debility.
KEL,HBOLDPS BUCHU for Universal Lassitude.
HELHBOLD'S BUCHU for Horror of Disease.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU for Night ftweats.
HIILMBOLIPS BUCHU for Walnalilnese.
HELMBOLD'S BC,CHU for Dryness of the Skin.
HBLIIBOLD'S BUcHU for Erupt:tow.
ETELMBOLDT BUCHU for Pain In the bank.
HELAI73OLD'S BUCHU for Heaviness of the
Eyelid, with T. mporary Suffusion and Loss of
Bight.
EIIILMBOLD'S BUCEitr for Mobility and Rest
lessness, with Want of Attention and Horror
HELofM Society.
BRLIBOLD3S
B U U HU II
f fo r
E O x b c s e t s r s u e c sari n sin
g fom
Indiscretion, and all Diseases of ..
FEMALES-FEMALES-FEMALES
FEMALES—r'EMAI,Eg—p~E~ sl,Eg
OLD bizkouTsci, SflV L& MARRIED, OS
CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE.
TAKE NO MORE .PILLS
EY A OF NO A
FIELMBobV TH S
EXTRACT ER
SUMER' VAIL.
IS THE VERY BEST REMEDY IN THE WOR.I D
For aßnomplaints incident to the Sex, wnetner
analog from Indiscretion, Habits of Diasips
DECLINE OECH r
ANGE
OF LAFB.
SEE SYMPTOMS ABOVE. •
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
late no more Balsam, Mercury or Unpleasant
Medicine, for Unpleasant and Dangerous Dis
eases.
PRINTS
HBLMBOLEIB EXTRACT BUCEIII CURBS
sIOCRICT DISEASES
In all their stages, At little expense,
L:ttle or no eh wage of diet; No ineoarenienl.
AND NO EXPOSURE.
Use RELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU tor Ex
ceases from habits indulged In
BY YOUNG AND OLD,
And for all diseaees arising from habits of disaina
lon. It removes all improper discharges, and will
restore the patient M a short time to a state of
health and purity. Use EELbi BOLDS EXTRACT BUOEU for die
eases and //Bastions of the most distressing char
acter.
Use lIELMBOLDII EXTRACT BUCEU for a
affections nod diseases of the
ÜBINA_RY
Whether existing in
➢AALIC OR PRDIALR,
From whatever came onginaMg, and no matter
of
DOW LONG STANDING.
.. ..
All the above diseasea and symptoms admit of
the same treatment and may originate from the
same cause.
Read 1 Mud I, Read I
fIELMBOLIDISI BM/1U ut safe and pleasant in
taste and odor, but immediate in its action.
Personalty appeared before me an Alderman o
the city of Ph phis, H. T. HBLASIBOLD. °hem
et, whobeing duly sworn, does say that eta prep* ,
tion contains no narcotic, mercury or Injurious
drugs, but is purel_ vegetable. Pl 'T. HEL.:t3L Li, Bole Manufacturer.
Sworn and subscribed before me, the sad day of
Navember,lBB4l.
P. ,
Price 8.1 per bottle, WAL
or a HIBBARD : for $6, deli Alderman.
vered to
anyaddress.
Prepared by B. T. REYMBOLD,
Practical and Analvtieal uttemiat,
104 South Tenth street, below Chesniut.
BEWARE Or COUNTERFEITS
AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS,
Who enaeavor to dispose "of their own" ,and
"ether" twitch s on the reputation attained by
Efelmbold's Cal:aline Preparations,
Extract &tabu.
" Sarsawilla.
" Improved Rose Wash.
ASK Fall HELMBOLD'S. Take no other
Cut out the advettisement and send far it
AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE.
Sold wholesale and retail by
DR. GEORGE EL KEYSER.,
140 Wood street
ROOFING. ROOFING.
imAyibri.we
GRAVEL. CEMENT
CANVASS ROOFING,
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE,
And In the moat durable manner.
HAVING THE MOST COMPETENT
workmen in the city, who underretanda their
briernees, we can safely say we aam - do work ah
cheap, and, if anything, better than IKI3 , other firm
in the city. Repairing done with attention and
core. Maurrials for aide with all the instruesione
Enonire at 75 SMITHFIELD STEER r.
jal-3m B. F. SHOPE.
SMITH & PITCAIRN,
MERCHANT TAILORS
Rio. 48
ST CLAIR STREET
CA v TALEY ion C AVALR N
CAPT. 111181114 ZETBTONE OAVALRY,
COLONEL CANON'S FAVI3RITE BRIGADE.
Highest my and bap: t titipment • In the seriti^n
f234p Immedlately ta, the Recru
T. CLAIR STREET-
Capt. NATE% Duag,
Rearaithzig Ofilaer.
QIINDBY CO.NSIELEMENTS--
61 barrels White Wheat Family Flour;
6 . Choke Eye Flom;
60 bushels Shelled Corn;
7$ sacks Raz Dour.
7620 dozen }lmam
boxes ChaesM
10 bashalsl3e Min
boxes Roll Batter,
600 pounds choice Feldberg
rmaniby Heed:
2 barrels/Wm-1n store and for Bale
2 17 Owner Iffarkei*d hoz gmbew
kinds of
GRAFF &. CO.,
•
REAPTUFACTUJEUNHEIi
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
acted of the public to Weir urge stock of well Re-
Cook, Parlor & Heatitirsteve
ALSO...SIPROITZED
KITCHEN RANGES. GRATE FRONTS.
Eloizow-WelA lc., among which will be found the
Sitsr COAL COOK STOITEIS Ili TES
STATE. The
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Erni)me, and
IRON CITY,
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State
Fair for the BEST COAL 000 h erovEs. AIR°
FIRST PREMIUM awareed to the
TRUE A RIR [CAN, GLOBES REPUBLIC,
For the BET WOOD 000 H STOVES NOW INi
USE. The H.F.NTUOHIAH and HAMM Premium
Stoves are an eed. We call ztttention of
DEALERS and MBES to the largeat stock of
GRATE FRONTS & FENDEREW
IN TES STATE.
N. E.—We line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE °chi
COOk 8:0Tt s with Soap-Stone Linings, which milked
the Sre better than iron. of
lIRI V ATE 0113EASEls-
..: - .04 "
DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL
•-
and 81:112NICLLL Olio% :!,
ati No. CO ':.-•
Smfield street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania 1:1,::;::.-
i • •
Dr. BROWN is an old ant. 0 ' , . - :;() . i,:, , - .
aan of Pittsburgh, and has been ' 1 ,4 =1 I! '
in Practice for the last doettb , .. ;.* • 444' ..... -
foil min. His bnainess AU,Ar
been confined mostly te Private - -
and Surgical Diseases.
• •
CaTIZENS SAD STBAjgGIES4
In need of a medical friend, should not fail to
End mat the sure plies of relief. The - Doctor is a
regular and his experience in the treat
meat °fa oertaLn slims of diseases is a Eyre guaran
tee to thesufferers of obtainints permanent relief
by the use of his remedies an followin g
his ad.
vice.
DR BROWN'S RRIIIRDLES
never fail to care the worst form of Vinieresd Dia
ease% Impurities and likirotiffaaa Affections. Also
all diseases ainsing from a hereditary taint, which
manifests Beall in the form of a totter psoriasis,
and a xmatinany forms of skin diseases, the origin
of which the patient is entirely ignonult. To
persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown o ff ers hopes Of a Burr
and speedy T a ra.
AL WRARNTIBEI
Dr. Brown's remedies for this alarmin trouble,.
brought on often by that solitary habit of g
sensual
gratiAntion, which the paw/ and weakminded
often
then give !kr tc,,, (to their own destruction,) aro
Vnly reliable remedies known in this coup.
izz are safe, androake a speedy restoration
RHEUMATISM
Dr. Brown'sremedme never fail to onre this
mental ße dismiss In a Ins itags—he will warrant a
cure. also treats Pike, GUM, We a
kness,
Strietara, UMW Die- o n Female Weakness,
Monthly Sopmeasions, Diastases of the Joints, PIN
tau in Ann, baryons ARections, Pains in the Hawk.
and R4dneys, /trial/Jon of the Bladder. together'
with all Mesas a of an Impure origin.
A letter deociribing the symptms, oontainins a =5.
so, dheMed to DR. BROWN, No. SO Smithf ie ld gt.,
Pitistimg,h. Pa, will be lannedletely answered,,..
Medicine sent to any address, astet/ packed and
seem from observahon.
Mee and Private dooms, de. ie •ehl
treeL Pittatrartrn. Ps a. , na-das:ia
UNPARALLED RUSH FOR
THE NEW NOVEL,
THE SUTHERLANDB
The lind haze edition of this new Book wee
swept off the day before pubiliietion, and the
publisher him been until nor unable to obtain a
new supply of the pcorillir vellum trinolin with
it is bound.
Another lame supply has kola lealVed at
tHen Lucky Dried 'Pesci: e
"arid Dry Amens. A choice lot of atoll receive
*dad tor sale ter
jig B. L. MadlN, 418•10, NO. O Wood street.
• v
igr.##lM.Tlto,
ATMIIRGH TEEATSE•
'mm BENDZRacee
klucts at Anittnits.—Privato Bcrxee, X 5,00; Slagle
Beet to Pritate Box, $1,04 Pelvises and Drew
chain, 60 oentig Fearlly Circle, 26 oeirtic
Valcirekl °Mem 25 cams, Colored Boxes, 60 dusty,
flellery.l6
THIS EVENING.
Benefit of the celebrated Irish comedian of the
day, ink J. EOLLIOS. KS
The great blab Drama entitled
COLLEEN BAWN.
Myles Na Coppalen.. Mr. Collins
El Venue?, the Colleen Hawn-- Httie Henderson
Danny Mann........... Henderson
Mr. Caine, as ° Myles of the Ponies" will sing
I'd Mourn the Hopes that Leave me, Crulakeen
Larnapd the Heys of Ifikenny.
TRIBIBLWS VARIETIES
PENN BTREET. NEAR BT. CLAIR
THIS EVENING
To commence with a.
A PRECIOUS BEDSTEAD.
In which Miss Fanny Denham hint. Jennings,
Mears. W. Ronne, J. 11. Jennings, an. will appear.
Songs by Ida Duval and Miss Clayton, beau tan,
Danner, htlis Louisa, Wire Weaving by Mad
Worland, Comic Sawing. Dancing and Negro tiro
centric:Wes by Maluira.Davls and Young. unequalled
Acrobatic Feats by Meier& Donovan and Worland.
The whole to conclude with a
LAUGHABLE AFTERPLEOE,
SCALE OF PElCEB—Private Boxes Blb0; Singlo
Bests in Boxes 26 cents; rarqnette Is een i% Clattery
10 oenta.
Doors open at Of t , Curtain rises 74.
1214 E ELT.A.ISTT
INVENTOR S .
PATENT AGENCY
Dein C. LIIIVINICE
Rik. W. Feiwiek.
For Twelve
►'or the past
four years
asana ge r of
the W ashing
ton Branch of
the Scientific
American Pa.
tentAg en c y
and for Fif
teen Wears in
the Patent
Agency Bad
ness.
l o in
Z
Years an Om•
eer of the
test Ofike--
the last (bur
as a Member
of the Board
of Appeal.
NOTE—AII Informatt
Patent and a copy of th e
Refer to resent Coin
David P, Holloway.
necessary to procure a
' •= • t Laws sent free of
'one? of Patents son,
• de4r4-tf
lalgUM
INFALLIBLE LIIin t iENT,
Wholesale and Retail by
R. E. SELLERS & CO.,
corner &maxi and Wood ate
T. EfRAPF-...P.t UL HUB EiWF
Western Stove Works,
445 MUTT STUNT, PITTSBURGH,
By the author of
"RUTLEDGE,"
Entitled
HENRY MINER'S,
Successor to Hunt&Miner,
Next door to Post race.
PATENT AGENCY