JAMES P. BARR ? nittp corky 0 R 44' FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 21. Ott AQATTFI s Death of: -irliitranger—Woul Play hue pected. Altranger from Indiana arrived from Baltimore, ) Oh Wednesday afternoon, by the penrutylvania HaLlroad, in a very de bilitated oondition and was made as coins fortaple'as possible at the passenger depot, being MayorAir/thee-relatives or frinds in the city. Sawyer was n it iled of his condition in the evening and, procuring a acar,riag s s,, took an officer and conveyed the ct hi to the Western Pennsylvania Hospijal. %lien the Mayor saw.the man . he wakspeenhless, insensible and very low. Ele,wasiodged in-the Hospital at 9 o'clock huddled there about midnight. An ex aminatAoii-of his papers showed that his nameswas•either Ches. Garwood or B. A. Bow oftßosainsko Oa., Ind. He hat a leiter Er= Reollock /14 Davie, of Warsaw, that county. He was in this city on the Bib inst., and loaded three cars of hogs, to:heiliallvered i to Jos. Soots, of Baltimore, at sll,6o.per hundred. He reached Balti more on 9th, when he must have re ceived, over $l,llOO for his hogs. He prob ably remained in Baltimore until Tuesday or Wednesday and was on his return home when he - Leached this city. He left War, saw on the 27th of January It was as certained that he had company on his way to Baltimore and hisreturning alone, with out the pro-eada of the sale of his hogs, gave rise io suspicions of foul play. It was Polder& thought best to have an in vestigation. end at neon yesterday the Coroner went to the Hospital for the pur pose of holding an inquest. The investi gation-developed the fact that the drover's name wall Garwood, that he arrived here with his partners ' Boss, and a man named Driesbaoh, from Circleville, Ohio. They sold their stook to a man named Scott, who paid $lOO on the purchase- This was giien to Driesbaoh, who returned home, whileßois and • Garwood went to Bahl more. Boss has not yet returned. This is about all that was developed, beyond thilact that deceased had only about $176 on his person. The jury adjourned until tigOlti.olook this afternoon, when a post mortem examination may be held. Mean time the lgody remains at Devore's under taking shOp. AN hfPONTANT BILL.—A bill has been plod in theitienate requiring the account. ing ollturrif:Cithe State to settle the clams for pay and subsistence to all volunteers wlariffere rendezvoused at the State en, eampment, from the time they entered nn, Witco , were sworn into the service of the Stativor United States. All persons who furnished supplies to such volunteers, by order of a civil or a military officer, or otherwirtei-during such periods, are entitled also to be paid for them. The second sec tion empowers any owner or lessee of real estate,which has sustained any damage from the encampment of State troops to file a petition in any court of Common Pieta in this State, setting forth the amount of daraage sustained. Apprais ers b are to be appointed, and ',heir valuati6n is to be taken as a basis of the assessment of darn eget,"which are to be paid out of the State Treasury without farther legislation. This law appears to be called for by the present ezip,eiteties, bat strong and close safeguards should'imthrown around it. ÜBEWit FUND —On Wednesday, insthe HOLUM, Sir. Pershing, from the clotimdttee on Ways and Means, offered a 2inAhtion, which passed, that the Com. Millitioners-ofeach county be requested to infgrm,their respective representatives of the,number of families of volunteers, and thellMMPer of persons composing each ."who receive aid from the county, au the amount paid each family per ieeek,:and*the aggregate amount paid by the county fip to this date; and that thstAlneh -Ite directed to have circulars prthted;lo "biti forwarded to the Commis. !loners of the respective counties, to be re. tvrned with the information required. NOT NEEDED.—It will be remembered that a day or two since the Mayor tele. grAAhed to Cairo, pr,ll,ring the services of pliyiikdans and nurses for the care of the wounded at Fort Doneleo°, to carry whom thlltiCtustberland several steamboats were offered. ' Yesterday Mayor Sawyer receiy. e4:110 following reply: ;RA' &Write, Jit , Maros—Thanks! WiMisixrgeons than needed. B. A. Penn, Brig. Gen. ke•patriotio desire of our oitizen4 seems to have been forestalled by the notion of those titterer the scene of action, but they are nevertheless entitled to all praise for tbsdr klmkt4fers. Some six physicians azurelght or ten nurses have volunteered theirservices to the Mayor, but they are flotAissded at present, though occasion for thiliqervicee may soon arise. Flea IH SRATICX.LBY.—Yestsi day mon , fling the`flue' residence - of- .H. H. Davis, Ohlo.townstiip, near: Sewickley, took fire and was in sailor& time entirely destroyed, with all its contents, the family saving only some wearing,: apparel. The origin ether hie is unknown. The house cost 1112,000tutd $11;000 was subsequently ex piinlielbireparing damages occasioned by a huutalide. Mr. Davis had the building t4;000 each in the Hartford and !faith American and the furniture for ;0 . 00 in the Franklin Insurance Oionipstly: Apirriralry.—The deaths in this city foribe.weekendkg Pub. 18th were 17,via. 10 .snalesi,2l-lemales, white; 6 .adulta,.-12 children..tathmisdult,weli died'of diarrh CES, disease of itvw and.ekidneye, old: age, con. eumpthar r 'Ayphoid lthettinonia; I. dren ofvongestion of lungs, two scalded, 511 . 0 arottp, tn.!: sazlet fever, one whooping cough, on4diptheirle, and two were atilhboin. 44 . 446 rrIAIV brothers,. Jettitand - .Wsit-McOloary, deserters from Captain- Chalfatigs oompany, Camp Our. tin, were arrested by the Mayor's police yesterday and locked up in the tombs,:to be quit hsatectiarriiburg l Two o.day. otheirkwho 'deserted .at .the. same time, fritizh'ilpie*d it 1 414440* return, and , waiteliken InicitAit the same time, • Ag9/BRARKaz .. A.44iIiGEIZNT. It is designed to gather all the school etril. dr en! -- 40)141ertifehrand Manchester., to. getiiii4l-the"reaeraletreet-ilft . pot on gat thownglitilzittuinka Addretafrestd-to goal : ,Mr..-W. H. Bis•VE ttill also lead the, .ehildren -In singing' pal' Wane . ' .4.014 7 1,,t.hz.—1t is said that all am care recently det.iled here upon recruiting• sera* . Ave been ordered to repbrt their = 4oininerrdt-rs - forth with,—and vidli item such men all they may ham' anUitedaf Byllesby * Af.. *lead trfilb, 6NiitS tendered tfiti'appotritnien of Rector of tea Episoopal.utturch at Erie, declines the sato° 4ir. B. is very popular, both as a Ifinitter and citizen, in the com. triunity where he resides. ALL who have-torches or lamps suita ble fur the procession on Saturdsy evening areirtqaested to leave them at the Mayor's office.: _Dr. A. (I. • hicOandless, Chairman!• vemitstes ocr Torehee,:. rivulets al I Assoetatihttp having t 1 „Fr torpitvit u ts report the seine. pleee: RIERILEJIBIIa IN TRIV=SIX , FE't 441114113 0 110 sus extuaza.—This-eveniiiii,{ Lev:lmola o ' clo ckdolOW/Fitictlt.-WWlXtalitbillict , Stith oßsf 3 Abnorigaiotyycbm whop,o4L. draws will be delfver LOrklitetabkirsad - atririlg d " lal4kajf(2l4 If ifind . Details of the Celebration. The Committee 'of lirrangenionta met last °vesting, pursuant to adjournment, to complete theli• arrisfigements - fele - the cals. - bration to morrow, Jos. R, Hunter, Rag, occupying the chair and Win. J. Richard son,Aq., Acting as Secretary. Capt. „Batchelor reported that the steam. . boat Wien;-who hsve tvrats at the wharf will be ready to: participate In the °ale. bration. J. W. Riddell, Esq , Chairman of the committee on gunners, announced that they had secured t . vo mounted guns from the Fort Pitt Artillery; one of which would b 3 managed by a squad under Cant. Metcalf, the other by L i eutenant Atwell, of Rasp's Pennsylvania Battery. They had also contracted fur the making of one hundred cartridges, at a cost of $l5, for which a warrant was ordered It was determined that one gun should be stationed on Blyd's lfill and one on Seminary Hill, Allegheny, each to fire fifty guns, one every two minutes. alter. nately with the other, making one hun dred minute guns prom both. Dr. McCandless reported that he had re gloated all associations having lamps and torches to report at the Mayor's aloe ; he had secured a 3ontribution from the Messrs. Sawyer, of one barrd of oil, and knew the required quantity noted be easily procured. Oa motion of Mr. J. W. Riddell, the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department was repeated to issue his order calling out the lire companies. Capta'n Batchelor moved that Dr. Mo. Candless be designated as Chief Marshal and that the entire control of the proses. ion be given to him He was of opinion that the firemen would form the chief part or the procession, no other associations having expresed their intention of partici pating. Dr. McCandless o' footed and wished to substitute first Gov. Johnson and then Capt. Batchelor, but the original motion was carried, and the Chief Engineer re. quested to publish the route of procession and at the same time designate his aide. On motion Capt. C W. Batchelor and Capt. Hugh Campbell were appointed a committee to employ music for Saturday. Mayor Sawyer stated that two bands had offered- already. Mr. Samuel Riddle, from the School Committee, reported the result of a meet. ing of the school teachers of Allegheny and Manchester, which we note elsewhere, and moved that a band ba assignql for the purpose of attending at the Federal street depot, at ten o'clock in the morning, to play at intervals duirng the exercises there. Mr. Richardson, from the School Com. mittee, reported that the schools of Mon, ongahela Borough, Temperanceville, West Pittsburgh and Chartiers township would meet In the'r rAspectlve elhoil houses and have Washington's Farewell Address read. Gov. Johnston stated that the schools of Blrmingham, South Pittsburgh and East Birmingham were to meet in the borough hall in tne former b.). ough for the same purpose. Mayor Sawyer offered the following, stating that the object was to correct en inadvertence in not alluding to the Somers set victory in his proclamation: Resolved, That all of our citjz.ns be invi ted to join, on the 22d, in celebrating our glorious victories at Somerset. Fort Henry, Fort Danelson, Roanoke island and all preceding or succeedi , g them. The resolution was adopted and Mayor. Sawyer then stated that he had secured Concert Hall, and that it had been propos. ed to invite Cul. Robert L McCook to address a public meeting at the hall named on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.— The Mayor was requested to forward an invitation to Cul. Ale Cook to be with us at that time. J, B D. Meeds, Chairman of a meeting of School Principals, reported the follow. tag. adopted by the meeting: Resolved, That tie pupils of the First,S43c. and and Fourth Wards meet in the Fourth ward school housettheCentralHigh School; Third, Fifth and - Ninth Ward schools in the Third Ward School House, and the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Ward schools in the Sixth Presbyterian Church for the purpose of hearing Washington's Farewell Address read, on Saturday, 22,1 inst., at ten o'clock a. m. The Mayor and Chairman of the meet. ing were desired to wait on the Comfy Commissioners and request them to illu minate the Court House. Hon. Simon Dram was, on motion, ad. ded to the sub-committee for Allegheny. The Clergymen and parents of school children were invited to attend the reading of the Farewell address at the places named. The hour for illuminating was fixed at seven o'clock and the committee request that all the church and fire belle be rung at that hour. All Seminaries, Academies and private schools were requested to make arrange ments for assembling at suitable places and having the Farewell address read. Hon. Thos. 'FM owe was selected to read Washington's arewell Addseas at the meeting on Saturday afternoon, and Hon. A. W. Loomis was named as his al. tomato. The Committee then adjourned. COUNTY EDUCATIONAL INSTITIITZ.— According to appointment of the County Superintendent, a number of teachers con% vaned at the Public School House in Mc- Keesport for the purpose of arranging preliminaries for the calling of a County Institute in that place about the first week in April. Mr. Douthett presided, and made some encouraging remarks. He hoped that the teachers would turn out en masse at that time, due notice of which will be given. An executive committee Was appointed to make necessary arrange ments, consisting of Messrs. J. G. Madge, J. W. Blackburn, S. M. Carrell. R. L. Riggs, William,Maddens and A, T. Dou them THE GOOD NEWS or GOD is the title of neat book, containing a swim of interest. ing sermons, by Rev. Chas. Kingsley, au thor of Alton Locke. It is for sale by Henry Miner, Fifth street. Utz victory at Fort Doneleon was eele• braced quite B..iritedly at Coultereville, on Idondaysfvenireg. ILLUMINATION OdIrDLESTICK.B. Mr. 8 Muqgravß, No. 20 Diamond, has on hand a largo Eupply of illumination C4ndletticlo, which will be sold at a low price. Foals, table spoons, tea spoons and napkin 'sings, just received at the Dollar Eitore, 0.14 - arket street, also a variety of JOSEPH —"mum sizna JOSEPH it 801, Manufacturers of FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & •14 RE HOUSE, 1.35 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) rteit . P/TTABIIEGIL LARDRE . Fprit . - 1 / 4 BITUT , B ;.-; 5.1 - F WARRANTED tfi-5.N. , GARDEN SEEDS, Am BALE, BY - - (moue 4.41124.11 r, 31p., eirtridelar 'diet Alisakieni• JAMBS? 1101,11 MS 81 CO., portr„-Astrak 4azd . 1 1440 rs • in -et sad "mu" =MAW 91 ,211. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Last Night's News np to Two O'clock The President's Son Dead, WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 20 —The Pregident'i eon William, aged ten or eleven years, died this evening of pneumo• nia. The other child is recovering. The board appointed to arrange and re port on a new uniform for the army invite samples from all manufactures to aid them in their determination. With the provementa they contemplate a saving or $BOO,OOO per annum with the present for. cee in the field is anticipated. Information hcs been received that the rebels have in part fallen back from earl • treville. This has been obtained from scouting parties of several of the military divigions, who reported this morning. and who all agree In the statement. It is supposed that the reb:ds are influenced by a military necessity, being ap prehensive f the cutting oil of their supplies General McClellan and Staff for the first time for two months, paid a visit to the troops in Virginia and were enthusiastically welcomed. The Celebration of the 22d at Washington. WASHINGTON, February 20.—The fol. lowing is the order of the proceeding of the two Houses of Congress on the 22d of February, instr At one o'clock precis ly the Senate with invited guests will proceed to the Hall o the House of Representatives in the follew• [riff order: The Vice President aad the Secretary of the Senate preceded by the Sergeant•at Arms and Senators. The President and•heads of the several D, penmen ts. The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. Representatives from foreign govern• men ts. Officers of the army and navy, distin guished citizens and other invited guests Preparatory to proceeding to theXouse, the President and heads of bureaus will assemble in the President's chamber; the Dipl lmatic corps in the marble chamber; the Justices of the Supreme Court in the Vice President's chamber; invited army and navy officers in the Supreme Calla Roim; and distinguished citizens and oths era in the Senate reception room. Proceedings in the House. Prayer by the Chaplain. Reading of Washington's Farewell Ad hese, after which, tee flies captured from the rebels will be presented from the Army and Navy Department to Congress. Colonel John W. Forney has be In invited to read the address. The Senate in executive session confirm • ed a large number of army appointments, including in the Ordnance Corps, Major Symington, to be Colonel and Maj. May oadier to be Lieutenant Colonel. From Baltimore BALTIMORE, Feb 20.—The o.d Point boat hai arrived. She did not leave Old Point till ten o'clock last night having waited for the arrival of the steamers George Washington and Express which went up James river under a flag of truce to receive the released Union prisoners, but owing to the heavy fog on the James river they had not arrived when the steamer left. The agent of the Associated Press went up with the flag of truce and consequently we have no letter from him. Seven hundred released prisoners were expected, including Col. Corcoran. The steamer Eastern State arrived at Old Point, having left Hatteras at ten o'clock on Thursday morning and oneounts wed rough weather all the way. She brings the bodies of 001. Russell, of the 10th Oonnectlont, Capt. A. Hubbard, of the 2t/th Massachusetts, Capt. Henry, of the Dth New Jersey and Lieut. Stillmann, Company A., 10th Connecticut, in charge of Major Kimball, Col. Bette, Sergeants Douglas and Thomson and the brother of OoL RusselL Tha bodies have all arrived here by the boat and go North. All the captured officers were on board the steamer Spaulding, but the rebel prisoners are still on Roanoke Island. General Burnside as negotiating with the rebel authorities at Norfolk for their release, No further advance has been made, nor was any immediately expected. beth The gunboats had returned from Eliza- City. All the fleet were at anchor off Roan oke. An immense amount of trophies have been captured, including a splendid State fibs, worked by the ladies. Also a vast amount of quaint antiquated arms, old swords, sabres, flint jock muskets, shot guns and pistols, rusty with age- The French Admiral and staff came down from Norfolk yesterday. Arrival of the Roanoke. Nzw Yoatz, February 20 —The steam ship Itlanoke arrived at this port to-day, from Havana on the 16th. Nassau, N. P., dates to the Bth, state that several vessels had arrived there, hay, ing ran the Southern blockade. The steamer State sailed on the 21, with part of the gladiators cargo, probably for New Crleans. 1 The steamer Meramon sailed for Mato moras on the 7th. The War in Beneznela continues. The Government had notified the editors of the journals of that country that they must affix their names to the articles they may publish hereafter, as they s ould be held personally responsible for the sentiments they expressed. Several prominent per, son.-have- been --arrested. A frightful revolution °slate in Honda. res. President Gnardiola had been assess'. rusted at his door. The troops had joined 'the insurgents and the greatest excesses were being committed in Truxillo . Dates from St. Thomas, West Indies to the 8i say that a British Commander at. tempted to take a seaman from an Ameri can vessel by force, but the 11. S. gunboat protected the man. The Governor of St. Thomas notified the British officer that the pus 21 the . fort-wotdrairthe Irdqdote - Tri this riiiiiii ince. The British admiral who arrived subsequently reprimanded the commander and duly apologized to the American con. eul for the indignity. The Iroquois sailed on the Kai and the Quaker City sailed on the 80th. The barque W. G. Anderson arrivel at Havana on the 28th with Ship Island dates to the 7tb. Five ships of Porters expedi tion had arrived and two more were spoken on the 11th off Havana. The 11. S. troops on the Island were all well. Toe Mexicans insist, in the re embarks,. Lion of the Spanish troops before they will enter into negotiations, but consent that :two thousand allied troops shall attend the -negotiations at Orizaba. The allies state that they shall advance during February loOrizatcrami-give-tottthrat Cevro GO - o if they are opposed. The Mexican papers express the greatest hatred for thOSPatilards• Four rebel schooners had arrived at Havana from New Orleans, laden with cotton, hiiramon arrived at Havana and it was stated he would-sail on the Ifith forodia, but he will doubtless Attempt. , lit6itilie his way to Madem There were over one Wonsan& Rink nb, diem at Vera Or2a, loesidea hundreds 4! Tefera. The yellow and %Arid fevprs , had broken twit among them. Thirty-Seventh Co: . , WASHINGTON °ITT, rehTUSly 20.--c Szna ••---A 'joint reeolaticki *obi the House was receivetimaking an appropria" Lion of jl,OOO-for the illatninktiory ottlte . public building. on Weehingtoni:hiritt day. On motion of Mr. Anthony it was pis sed. Several petitions wore presented (or the emancipation of slaves Mr. Wilkinson, of Minn., offered the following resolution : WEthanes, Lazarns W. Powell, after certain States had severed themselves, on the 20th of June, attended a large South; ern rights convention and was President .hereof, at which resolutions were passed approving of the neutrality of Kentucky and denouncing the war, and also attend• ad another convention on the 10. h of Sep where more resolutions were passed of the same import and the said Powell has giv -3n all the aid and comfort he could to.the enemy from the position he ocoupted.H-- Therefore be it Resolved, That the said Lazarus W. P. wall ba expelled from the Senate. The resolution was referred to the Judi ciary Committee. Oa motion of Mr. Grimes, of lowa, the bill to establish a National Armory at R ick Island was taken op. Mr. Howe. of Wisconsin, moved to ria• for it to the Military Committee. Mr WiLen, of Massachusetts, Said he bad no desire to have it referred to that Committee. He was not sure that the government reeded another armory at this time, bill it did need a foundrf for making cannon, &c. The Senate passed the Army A.pprapt4X- Lion bill for 1862. The House then went into executive session. After executive session, a message was received from the House, acquainting the Ssnate, with former action on intends meats to the U. S Treasury Note bill. A Committee of Conference was appointed. Adjourned. From Rllsoottrl. • ST. Louis, Feb. 20.—General Hatieck hi; issued an order that in consideration of the recent victories won by the Feder. al forces and of the rapidly-increasing-4y, ally of the citizens of Missouri, the win. tenses of the eight bridge burners hereto. fore condemned to death are provisionally mitigated to close confinement in the Mill. tart' prison at Alton If, however, rebel spies again destroy the railroads and tele• graph lines, and thus render it necessary to make severe examples, the orignal sen. tences against these men will be carried into execution. No further assessment will be levied or collected from any one who will now take the prescribed oath of allegiance. Bair& or c.:mmissions will be appointed to ex amino the cases of prisoners of war, who apply to take the oath of allegiance and on their recommendation orders will be Is. sued for their release. Six additional boat loads of the Fort ainelson preo , era arrived last night and this morning and will be speedily forwar, dad to their destination. Private advisee indicate that Oolambus bag been or is being evacuated. Preparations will undoubtedly be made for ar immediate advance on Memphis. 4 Strong Union Sentiment In Arkansan. SPRINOFIRLD, MO., Feb. 20—It Is not probable that our army will follow Price very far Into Arkansaa. There is considerable talk of fortifying Nesho and placing a detachment of troops at Casey villa. Letters found in Price's head quarters indicate a strong Union sentiment In Ar kansas. Albert Pike is working wonders among ho Indians. Pentwylvania Legislature. litsimutußa. FtkUf. Tne Senate was called to order at three o'ciccir. by the Speaker. Mr. KETCHAM presented a memorial from Volunteer °fibers in Camp Curtin, relative to their pity. Mr. IRISH, (Banks) the bill to extend the charter of the Montgomery Savings, Loan and Building Association. Mr. SHRRILL, a bill to ineorporatethe Dowelneton Cemetery Co. Mr. SKRRILL introduced a jo . nt reso lution providing for the celebration of the 22d of February, by the reading of Wash. legion's Farewell Address and the Declar ation of Independence in the House of Representatives Str,SMITH of Philadelphia, offered an amendment, providing for the adjourn• ment r 4 the Legislature from Thursday until Monday afternoon, for the purpose of aifdrding members of the Legislature an opportunity of attending the reading of the Farewell Address ie Independence L all. The amendment was discussed at length and not agreed to—yeas 14, nays 18. The resolutions offered by Mr. BEBBILL were then adopted. The Joint resolution from the House, relative to celebrating Washington's Birth day, was taken up and passed. The Senate refused to contour in the amendment of the House to the resolution of the Banate, relative to the celebration of the 22d of February. Adjourned. The House assembled at 10, A. M. Resolutions —Mr . DENNIS. (Phila.) presented a resolution inviting Hon. Dan'l FROST, Speaker of the Vi7ginia Union House of Dalegates,and Le Roy CRAMER Esq , a member of the same body, to seats on the floor of the House. Adopted. Mr. GREENBANK, (Phila.) a reso lution that the Committee appointed to in. veatigate the army frauds be authorised to sit during the sessions of the House at such places in Pennsylvania as they may deem proper. Adopted. Mr. SELLERS, (Fulton) offered a res. olation that the Committee on Ways and Means be requested to report a bill impos. ing a specific war tax on all States, county and city officers, 4o as to apportion and arrange tb' direot tax to be as light as possible. Referred to Committee on Ways and Means. A further supplement to the act entitled "an act for the regulation and continuance of a system of n'ucati,n by common schools," approved liith of May, 1854, Was postponed till February 27th The Joint resolutions from the Senate, relative to the celebration of Washington's birthday, were read. Mr. DUFFIELD, of Philadelphia, of, feted as a akbetitute for the &star the rea olutions, that, for the purpose of enabling the Legislature to participate in the cele. b ratio „ of Washington's birthday and hear hie Farewell Address read in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, it will adjourn on PK. day and meet on Monday next, at three o'clock, and that the members be request ed to meet on iSaturday at 11+ &idea, a t the Continental Hotel, in order to proceed to Independence Hall in a body. Adopted. The resole ions were returned to the Senate for concurrence. Shortly tt er a message from the Senate informed the House that it concurred in the mends Wide. The House then adjourned. -4, ODD FORZB 4 tOF ALL Queuing forage by SOWN & MIST; feta WO4d stmt. D BOOM CORN BRIIRJ;(- 1, 25 Wee' maraphio aruottf rk WU Hamm B ' ' bar re rash red Iliadirarahaa 4.* C 4, T B. cloLiatia PILOT 04TA A P A-1, BUMS ALL ST,T 4 W AND ALL PRICES, —A LSO— DIANIEB FOR 1882.. roz.:llixa 11 W. S. HAVEN. eae 00B.NRR WOOD AND THIRD STR RPW • .1 Night Cold, LP fauah,Olaw-aeness. fingel-11 - AL or gfaiie ,a/zoartt, a S which might be checked .. ' O Ol - I