atkp:-.EL it.Pwruperstuz.a. co, Pits. a 7
viisoL.Piitir. ROW, NEW YOItIE 8 ST4 '
illatzh7„, BOSTON are our agents for thearillY
and Weekly Ikket in those cities, and are au
th,mised to take Advertisements andldubscrintions
or lie at .101001 i Bates.
8 1 4IIRDAY MORNING},-DEC.
OITYIdtB HIGHOBROOD INBIII6IINOB
Decisions of the
.Tax Commis
' 1; stoner.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
harriade the' follawiiirdedleions4—Pub
lisheii of printed books, magazineti, pam
phletil newspapers, reviews and all other
similay publications, are liable to assess
ment as dealers. If the sale& of a pub
lisher 'tire to those who buy to sell again,
or if 'this part of his business is consider
able; so that he procures stock and ar
range his business with reference to such
- sales; lih'should be ads - Bed - ad a wholesale
:dealer; even though a portion of his sales
is to tho'se who buy for their own use.
Thee Commissioner also decides:—The
articleOroduced by job printers, litho.
graph' and engravers, which are made
upon specified orders, hot known as arti
cles of Commerce, are exempt from duty
as manufacturers. Job printers, engra•
versa aid lithographers, whose business is
confined Ito the productions of articles cov
ered bj o lhe foregoing role of exception,
are notlhable to assessment as manufactur
ers.
Postmaster's Appointments.
John Natson, postmaSter, linssellburgh,
Warrenl county, Pa., vice John Russell,
moved away.
Nortlipp Smith, postmaster, Elk Run,
Tioga c'eanty, Pa., vice Levi F. Smith,
deceasedii
Wm. Augers, postmaster, West Warren,
Bradford!county, Pa., vice Nelson Brant,
removed or cause.
J. S. Mason, postmaster, New Galilee,
4
Beaver .unty, Pa., vice James K. Weirrresigned:'ll; ,
Jos. *range, postmaster, Gray's Valley,
Tioga county, Pa,, vice Mrs. H. Strange,
resigned. l .ll
Ira S.Ogunson, postmaster, Concord
Station, Erie county, Pa., vice F. S. Barney,
resigned.r
Amos Ci l andall, sr., postmaster, Louis•
ville Cetiire, Susquehanna county, , Pa.
vice a A.lTruesdale, resigned.
Pennsyllivania Soldiers Going
[3 Forward.
The Illitrisburg Patriot and Union
says : "The cavalry and volunteer infant
ry, as wellis the drafted men, are being
forwarded,' from this city to the seat of war
as rapidly* cars can be furnished for
their tran4ortation. A large number
left yesterdity. The numerous desertions
of late ha4induced the military authori
ties topuk
into:it l etive service without further
delay. In the course of a few weeks it is
probable that the camps here will be ye
,oated." f„
'_The Brosining Literary Society.
The exhibition of this society, attached
'to the Pittsburgh Female College, given
tat the • Liberty street M. E. Church on
Thursday 'o - terting, was highly interest
ing and attracted a large and very intelli
gent audienoa. The exercises were open
ed wish irayer, several admirable essays
were read,
ind some three or four songs
rendered xquisite style. A discussion
between Mies P. M. Verner and Miss A.
F. Simpson) as to whether the existing
divisions of • f.,he church are favorable to
the growth! of Christianity, was very ably
conducted listened to with marked at
tention. 1 4 4 1 1 the close of the pro•;ramme
Bishop Simpson 'pronounced the bene
diction, afteri which the audience separ
ated. 1
Rett+med Prisoners.
On Thursday, says the Wheeling Intelli
gencer, John!! Stewart, Phillip Bardsley,
James Gray and James Atkinson, of Capt.
Wes. Rowan 4 cavalry, arrived yesterday
from Richmaind. These men were cap
tured about two months ago near Weston,
Lewis county about the time of the Jen
kins raid. reparations were made to
hang them a Richmond, but the rebels
afterwards thought better of it, and they
were released parole. Capt. Rowand,
to whose company they belong, is a Pitts
burgher, and:: neveral of his men hail from ,
this city. !PI!
Dr. ' -j- iiiebb's Villainy.
The recent i. trial of Peter Rupright, on
a charge of c l ounterfeiting, at Cleveland,
resulting in a verdict of "not guilty," has
developed some of the villiany of the no
torious Dr. Webb, whose name has fre
quently occurred in connection with simi
lar cases here/ He is a dangerous man
and it is to belhoped that he may be pun
ished for rascality. From the testimony
it would seete`Aat a stranger calling him
self Paine, bdtwhose real name is George
Hartman, canal to Oiltown, stayed there
some days, got acquainted with Rupright,
and, by offenrk him $25, induced him to
give the use Olis room to make the coin.
Hartman then' went to Salem, wrote a
letter notifyingl the United States officers
when to be en hand, and on his re
turn stopped 1" at the house of Dr.
Joshua Webb,: near New Albany, and got
moulds and materials. On the even
ing of Februaryll2th, Hartman had them
at Rupright's ;house, and commenced
making ixionejti :left the house on the pre
tence that the material did not work rigkt,
and that he would go to the tavern and
get some other i ingredient; met the hack
containing the -'officers near the house;
whispered to them and disappeared. The
officers rushed into the house; found the
melted material,on the stove is a bullet
ladle; Ruprightlaandiag near one of the
doors ,which weie unfastened,and:hot coin
in the moulds; arrested Rupright and took
him to Clevelaad:. After the jury returned
the verdict acquitting Rupright, the Dis
trict Attorney entered a nolle prosequi in
the case against John Hahn, indicted as a
party to the same offence.
The Atlantle and Great Western.
The Warren (0.) Chronicle says that the
ties are being laid in that township, on the
west side of the flyer, for the A. & G. W.
R. R. Two locomotives are expected to
reach that plac4 within a week, and track
laying will immediately commence on both
sections. The trestle work across the flat
on the west side;6'f the river is about fin
ished, and the bridge will be completed.
The entire griiding of the Franklin
branch says the Meadville Republican will
be done bp the mill of this month, if the
weather is at all propitious. The A. k.
G. W. telegraph line will be completed
this week. Whatbver may be said about
the managers of. the Great Western road,
we must confess ithat they display extraor
dinary energy in 41 their movements.
ir
Parade.
C.ampany B , rgteenth regi ment Penn
sylvania militiaAUrns out this afternoon
for parade, drill aid target exercise. The
members meet at] the armory, Federal
street, Alleghei34 in uniform, at one
o'clock. tl[• •
Pre94sitation.
Robert Pollock; 4, sq., of the Pittsburgh
bar, now Captainin the Stanton cavalry,
is to be presented kith an elegant Cavalry
sabre, sash, &e. ,vin the District Court
room, at half pastitwo this afternoon, by
Wm. Shinn, P 434., on behalf'of the bar,
by whom the gilt na arranged.
•
Leave to,Commit Sin."
There will be a tetture delivered on Sun
day evening, the 7th inst., in St. Patrick's
church, by Rev. Di.: °Keogh. The pioceeds
will be devoted to the support of . the,
schools attached toithe church. The sut
ject on - which ha *ll treat -"Leave to
Commit Sin." Adtuissicon 26 cents.
Pen thdYleftntar - liteghimentie In the
- • -A my Ot - the. - Piitenaisis.;
- Philadelphia
gives the following in reklation to the
PennsYlianid! Reserves and other regi
ments now in theAmtof the Potomac :
A visit to the Pefinsylvania Reserves, in
Meade's Diviiiion, Reynolds' Army Corps,
proves them sadly reduced in numbers
since last year at this time, when, in the .
numerical strength of recent recruitment,
'they
,were encamped near Washington,
under Gen. McCall. The regiments now
average but about four hundred men each,
and ' the Ist Rifles, or &Atolls ? muster
but two hundred men. This regiment is
now commanded by Capt. Dennis McLee.
The Ist Infantry of the Reserves is now
' under charge of Capt. Wm. Cooper Folly;
2d, Col. Wm. SilcCandless; 3d, Col. Hor
atio F. Sickell 4th, Lieut. Col. R. H.
Woolworth; sth, Col. J. W. Fisher; 6th,
Major W. H. Ent; 7th L Col. H. C.-Bolin
ger; Bth, Major S. M. Bailey; 9th, Lieut.
Col. Robert Anderson; 10th, Lieut. Col.
A. J. Waroeilt 11th, Col. Thos. F. Galla
gher; 12th. COI. M. D. Hardine. Gen.
Meade's Division, in addition to these,
comprises of Pennsylvania regiments, the
121st, Col. Chapman Biddle, and 142 d,
Col. R. P. enemies, together with the
batteries A, B, and G, of the Ist Pennsyl
vania Artillery; commanded severally by
Lieut. John Gi Simpson, Capt. T. EL
Cooper, and Cdptain F. P. Amsden. To
these may be added Battery C, sth United
States, Capt. Di R. Ransom, who is chief
of artillery for the division.
In Reynolds' ;Army Corps may also be j
found the 56th. Pennsylvania, Lieutenant I
Colonel J. W. Hoffman, in Doubleday's I
division; the 107th Pennsylvania, Colonel
T. P. McCoy; the 90th Pennsylvania, Lieu
tenant
Colonel Wm. A. Leech ; the 136th
Pennsylvania, Colonel Thomas M. Bayne;
the 11th Pennsylvania, Colonel Richard
Coulter, and 88th Pennsylvania, Colonel
George P. McLean, in Gibbons' division.
To these, among batteries from other
States, in this division, we may add bat
tery
F, Ist Pennsylvania artillery, Lieut.
R. Bruce Ricketts, and the Independent
Pennsylvania Battery of Captain James
Thompson.
The 88th Pennsylvania, recruited in
Philadelphia musters now but 278 men,
200 only of which would be used in battle,
the remainder being detailed for other
duties. There are 200 men from this regi
ment now in the hospital, and 37 sick and
convalescent in camp, This regiment, in
common with others in Gibbons' division,
badly want shirts, stockings and shoes,
and, though requisitions have been repeat
edly made on Washington, cannot yet getJ
them. Overcoats and blankets they are
supplied with. Colonel McLean has late
ly
been sick, but is now in command. His
brother, the Lieutenant Colonel, having
been killed, Major Gile replaces him, but ' l
is at present absent, wounded. Captain
Griffith is now acting Major, and the Ad
jutant, as heretofore, is Lieut. Bennet
Foust. Eight sergeants have been promo•
meted to Second Lieutenants since the reg
iment was formed. The 11th Pennsylva•
nia, Col. Coulter, encamped adjoining the
88th, musters but 340 men fit for duty.
The Oil Market.
The Oil City Register, in its weekly re
view of the oil market for last week
says:
The last quotations we made. two
weeks since, were S 2 50 to $34 per bbl. at
the wells, $3 to $3,50 at this point, for
oil. The prices,including packages, here,
was from $5 to $5 50. Since then the
prices have doubled. We quote at present
s6®6 60 per bbl. at the wells, and at
this point 500;12, including packages,
with the river falling fast, a scarcity of oil
and a prospect ofa still further advance.—
During the late freshet the main portion
of our oil fleet have of out. Some part
_g
of it has arrived at Pittsburgh, but there
is still a large number on the ,way. The
streams below are running out very fast,
and it is doubtful whether they will all get
through. fhe amount of oil shipped du
ring the present rise is estimated at from
75,000 to 100,000 bbls. From the best
knowledge had on the subject, we should
think the amount rather under than over
the former figure. Fully 20,000 bbls. of
this will be shipped direct to the East,
upon its arrival at Pittsburgh. Latest
Pittsburgh advices quote Crude firm at
33a55c, in bbl. bulk oil a shade lower.—
Refined is held at 75a80c for free, with
the prices of crude tending upward. The
general range of quotations in the Eastern
markets to the 24th instant, are 50a55,
for Crude, and 75a80c for Refined."
Capture of Pittsburgh Soldiers.
It is annouced that Companies C and G
of the Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, com
manded by Capts. Johnston and Hess,
were surprised by a body of the enemy,
eight hundred strong, with four pieces of
artillery. They were at breakfast, six
miles beyond Falmouth, when the rebels
dashed upon them and soon disarmed and
Captured them, Company G was from
this city, and was formerly under com
mand of Capt. Robinson. Four were
wounded, one of [them, a bugler, after he
had surrendered, .and twenty-five eseaped.
The companies numbered one hundred
men in all. Both commanders were taken,
together wifh Lieutenants Warren, Hyle
and Inglehart, the only other commis
sioned officers. Col. Mclntosh, com
mander of the regiment, started in pursuit.
In a Precarious State.
The young lady who jumped from the
burning rope walk on Thursday evening,
Miss Besterwiley, is still in a precarious
condition. Though her physician thinks
she will recover, she is not yet believed to
be out of danger. She is unable to help
herself and has little control'of her limbs.
Her recovery, should she survive, will be
very slow and tedious.
Sentences.
The Criminal Court meets at ten o'clock
this morning, when the business of the
last term will probably be cleared up.—
Several parties are to receive sentence,
among them Thomas B. Keenan, convict
ed of murder, Sarah Leslie, Emma Black,
and a number of others.
Patent,
August T. Schmidt, of this city, has oh.
tamed a patent for ark improved apparatus
foi burning liquids lighter than water,
which he speaks of thus: I claim the
mode hereinbefore described of employ
ing carbon oil,.coal oil and other fluids or
compositions of fluids as fuel for fur
naces, fireplaces, &c., by passing it
through water, on the surface of which it
is ignited, in the manner and for the par•
poses hereinbefore described.
For Europe.
Messrs. B. W. Painter and R. H.
Smith, of this city were Among the pas.
sengers who left New York for Europe in
the Persia on Wednesday last.
Appointme
Capt. Jno. D. lieFarla
102 d regim'a t_o nt, ht fa been a]
ant Adjutan moral' 'in
Brigade, and haENieft for/
port for duty,
Paying Bounty.
Capt. Ludington left yesterday afternocin
for Hagerstown, Md., for the purpose of
paying the bounty to two companies of
the Stanton Cavalry and Nevin 's Battery.
He will return next week.
Books at Auction.
Remember the great sale of valuable
books at auction this evening, at Meelel
land's auction room, 65 Fifth street.
Shoe f.tAhOek!: Shoes!!!
Ano r . c es ' and gents' boots
81141,11 h, t -;received at 'Masonic Hall
Anctiod :4-1756. Ala?,
_.t4dett r ild,rt a . and
drawasa - atiery-low p er; 7".
Bogus Substitutes.
The Provost Marshal has in custody two
Germans named Louis Hillman and Geo.
Keiser, arrested by officer Fox, charged
with having sold themselves at several
places as substitutes and deserting subse
quently. They have a large sum of money,
procured in this way and have been en
deavoring to bribe tht guard to let them
off. If the offence can be proved against
them their punishment should be exem
plary.
GROVER Jr. BAHIt a's Sewing Machines, for fkmily
man ttfactag v i rivso i r?..tti t e t leg l o.
18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh". K.
MET'S. .....ANTEI ON TM 'YU
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
ItAAMPLOTIIIIIMJI OP
FANCY AND ,PLAIR
FURNITURE dr CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE, VS SMITHITELD STREET.
CBotween illethetreet and Virgin alley,)
no 9 PIITSBIIRGHL
COUNTING ROUSE STATIONERY
DIARIES FOR 1863,
So arranged that. it is always clean and
SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND
ie'acknowledged to be the best air-tight
ink ever offered to the public.
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CU KRENCY
/or sale by
ocal CORNER WOOD h THIRD BM.
GLYCERINE
MERE
ZPersons afflicted with C happed
Hands, Face or Lips, woulddo
well to purchase any of the abova at
HAS, 11, SUPER'S DRUG STORE
A LARGE AND
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OP FINE
FIIENC;11 AND ENGLISH CHINTZES
NOW OPEN AND WILL BE BOLD AT
OLD PRICES.
W. & D. HUGUS,
nom
id,. lat.
±potnted
Ellett's
'St. Louis to'
paattms t ;HATES
PARLOR BILAITES
A lot oi hand site selling low to close out at
NO. at yurTil STREET.
W. E.sexiVERTZ, 8c vo.,
dea I
_
.'"lglaiiPetTla y... / ~,s .p. -.. . 4
The- re Alfteumur. .. .. '... ----.,
_, 01.1
FQ.urinfoxxpotioningtegard)to4the iciszi;byl ' . CCON ,-, , i - ' 11011
the'firiF belikin'o4 l o6 7 s rOpeialkin Al
legheny, on Thursday eveniag,,was ;some-
a
thing under the mark, but not so much as inn no Dir 1 4 mill glut
our cotemporaries were over it.l We learn- , z..rian" Ttal-,1131813/ 11 / 1 110HAPH
ed yesterday that the loss in thejaggr egnto` - ' - - - ' -
will scarcely exceed the insurance , which AR. Et "ir IN VIRGINIA
amounts to .$25,900, divided among seven
M
companies. ' Most of. the stock had been
removed to the warehouse' of the firm, in
the city, or the loss would have been
much greater,
Theatrical.
Mrs. Florence may well be proud of las ,
night's ovation on the occasion of ler
benefit. The Theatre was literally packed ;
ladies sat in the parqnette unable to ob
tain seats in the crowded dress circle and
the lobbies were so full of standing spec
tators that it was next to impossible to,
pass. Mr. and Mrs. Florence both played
well and the performance de'ighted the
entire audience. This evening closes the
engagement of these favorites, when the
bill offered is "Shandy Maguire" and
"Mischievous Annie." A rousing house
may be 'looked for. We think, after the
immense success of this week that Mana
ger Henderson should induce the Flor
ences to stay six nights more. It would
pay well for all concerned and the public
would feel grateful.
The Late Mission at Paul's,
'The Catholic says that during the late
missionat the Cathedral six thousand per
sons took the sacrament and fifty Converts
were received into the church. On Sun
day last the Bishop administered the sac
rament of confirmation to upwards of seven
hundred persons.
Concert.
Quite a creditable concert was given last
evening at the Third Ward School House,
by some of the beat musical talent in the
city, for the benefit of the Third Ward
Soldiers' Aid Society. I t was welt attend
ed and the sum realized will be considera
ble.
Repairing.
The old Braddock's Field Plank Road is
being repaired, or rather a sort of road is
being made where there has been for some
years only mud. Pedestrians and eques
trians along the route will rejoice alike.—
The road from Oakland to East Liberty is
being macadamized.
Price of Carbon Oil.
The following are the rates for carbon
at, the Ardesco Oil Co., for 10-day
Icy the car load, 80 cents per gallon.
In smaller quantities 85 " " "
This is free of charge for packages.
all sizes
OTOGRAPIIIU ALBUMS,
new lot.
LS TIPPED WITH INDIA RUDD
ready for use
W. S. .HAVEN;
GLYCERINE
HONEY SOAP
COLD CREAM,
CAMPHOR, Ac
PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREETS.
PARLOR SKATES
SIB C CESS FUL 'EXPEDITION
Partrio ti c Resolutions.
Indian Cruelty to be Punished
TRIAL OF GEN:MoDOWELL
Decision of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
&c., &c.,
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.—The following
information as to the whereabouts and
doings of the expedition under Capt. G.
W. Gilmore, has baen receives here:
He attegeeded in penetrating as far as
Williamsbhrg, where he came upon a
wagon train belonging to Jackson's com
mand and captured the whole, consisting
of prisoners and property, nine prisoners
and seven negroes, twenty-three horses,
four mules and twenty-four sets harness,
which were destroyed by fire. One of the
citizens taken, Thomos 0. McClintock, had
heretofore taken the oath, and is the man
who bought up the wheat.
WeslitywioN, Dec. s.—The following
are the resolutions offered in the House
to-day by Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio,
and laid on the table, on motion of Mr.
Lovejoy :
Resolved,' That the Union as it was must
be, and maintained, one and indivisible
forever, under the Constitution as it is,
and the fifth article providing for amend
ments included.
Resolved, That if any person in the
civil or military service of the United
States shall propose terms of peace or
' accept or advise the acceptance of any
such terms on any other basis than the in
tegrity of the Federal Union and of the
several States comprising the same, and
the Territories of the Union as at the be
ginning of the present civil war, he will be
guilty of a high crime.
Resolved, That this government can
never permit the intervention of any for
eign nation in regard to the present eiv:
war.
Resolved, That the unhappy civil war in
which we are engaged was waged in the
beginning, professedly not in any spirit of
oppression or for any purpose of conquest
or subjugation, or purpose of overthrow,
or interfering with the rights or establish
ed institutions of the State, butt() maintain
and defend the supremacy of the constitu
tion and to preserve the Union with all
the dignity, equality and rights of the sev
eral States unimpaired, and was so under
stood and accepted by the people, especi
ally by the army and navy of the United
States, and that therefore whoever shall
pervert or attempt to pervert the seine to
a war of conquest or subjugation, or for the
overthrow or influence with the rights of
established institutions of any of the
States, or to abolish slavery therein, or fori
the purpose of destroying or impairing the
dignity, equality or rights of any of the
States, will be guilty of a flagrant breach
of public faith and of a high crime against
the Constitution and the Union.
Resolved, That whoever shall propose
by Federal authority to extinguish any of
the States of thiii Union or to declare any
of them extinguished and to establish ter
ritorial
governments within the same shall
beguilty of a high crime against the ' I
Constitution of the Union.
Resolved, That whoever shall affirm that
it is competent for this House or any I
other authority to establish a dictatorship
in the United States, thereby superceding
or suspending the. constitutional authori
ties of the Union, and shall proceed to
make any movement toward the declaring I
of a dictator, shall be guilty of a high I
crime against the Constitution and the
Union and public liberty.
The Committee of Ways and Means has
prepared a bill authorizing all officers
under the direct tax and excise law, to'
administer the oaths.
In McDowell's Court of Inquiry to-day
the defence offered the testimony of Col.
Ruggles to prove the witness examined
yesterday was a man wholly without good
i
reputation, having been engaged n At
tempting frauds against the governmeal.
This testimony was ruled out by the Court,
when M' Dowell presented a protest against
the proceeding. Gen. Heintzleman now
testified to the entire total abstinence of
McDowell from the use of wines and
liquors and directly contrary to the evi•
dence of the previous witnesses. In
Porter's Court Martial Pope was cross ex
amined a long time by the counsel for the
defence. Among the questions asked
-Pope was, why he had expressed to Porter
two days after his alleged disobedience of
orders and his determination not to report
him for delay or take any action looking
his impeachment. To this question Pope
answered, he did not think Porter delib
erately withheld his troops from him, but
thisprobably originated in a mistake or
blunder.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has 'made the following decisions :
Where persons are employed by tobac
conists or dealers in cigars, whether in the
same town or at a distance, to manufac
ture cigars, and for this purpose to receive
tobacco from their employers to be made
into cigars, which,, when finished, are re
turned to their employers, such persons
may not be required to pay the value
thereof; provided, at the request of the
assessor they make out a list subscribed
and sworn to, which list shall state the
number of cigars so made during each
month, and as near es may be the value
thereof, with name and residence of per
son to where the cigars are returned shall
not reside nor have his usual
,place of
business in a district in which the list
is made out, then the assessor shall
transmit it to the assessor of the
district where such employer resides,
or has his usual place of business to the
end, the duties due thereon under the ex
cise law may be paid by the employer.—
But if the parties live in the same district
the assessor will assess the amount due on
such lists to the - employer.
The commissioner has also decided li
censed bankers,. as well as incorporated
banks, may draw and sell their own
drafts on their surplus funds accumulated
in the ordinary course of business in other
places without a brokers license as their
calling of such drafts is not dealing in the
exchanges relating to money within the
meaning of the law, subject to "gratifica
tion. Incorporated banks and licensed
bankers must have the licences of brokers,
cif they do the business of a broker as de•
scribedin the law.
James T. McCullough, of Elkton, Mary
land, has been appOinted collector of the
first district of that State under the ex
cise law. Also, A. L. (be er , of Coving
ton, Ky., assessor of the fourth district of
Kentucky.
The Committee' on the Conduct of the
War, at a meeting to•day, appointed Rep
resentatives Goode, Odell and Covode a
sub-committee to investigate the alleged
abuses at Camp Convalescent. Also, the
condition of the sick and wounded soldiers,
with a view to the immediate discharge of
those who may be found to be permanently
disabled or unfit for duty.
' The committee will also investigate the
subject of officers and men absenting them
selves from the army without proper au
thority, and conduct of army surgeons and
their treatment of the men entrusted ;to
their care. They will also recommend
the adoption of stringent measures to pro
mote the efficiency of army discipline.
g .1
MMlrtlrthittißESS, (2d Aepsin.)
„Li
4114
WASHINGTON C 1 V. Dec. S.—SE NIA'S. --
Several petitions e d presented,
Itifr Wilkinson. of Lifered a reso
lution ' requesting the President, if com
patible with the public interests, to furnish
the Senate Vith•all the information in his
possession touching the late Indian bar
barities in the State of Minnesota: Also,
the evidence upon which , some_ of the
principal actors and leading men were
tried and condemned to death. He said
there seemed to be a great deal of sympa
thy expressed in the East ror these Indi
ans, and he wanted the facts to go before
the Senate and the people so that they
could understand the matter fully. He
"elated several instances of the barbari
ties practiced by these Indians by a con
certed plan, killing the men in the field
and at their work, and then murdering
their children, and carrying the womenand
maidens into a captivity worse than death.
He referred to an instance where a young
girl of 13 was outraged till she died in
the presence of her sick mother. He
said the people of Minnesota had always
been a law abiding people, and he wanted
them to continue to be so; bat if these
wretches be not hung according to law,
they would be killed by the citizens without
regard to law.
Mr. Powell, of Ky., called up the reso•
lution offered by him relating to the arrest
of citizens of Kentucky.
Mr. Clark, N. H., moved to amend the
resolution by inserting the wordi "if not
incompatible with the public interest"—
Agreed to and resolution adopted.
Mr. Harding offered a resolution request
ing the Committee on Indian Affairs to in
quire into the expediency of negotiating a
treaty with the Indians of Northern Ore-,
gon and Northern California.
On motion of Mr. Sumner, the Senate
went into executive session, after which
the Senate adjourned till Monday.
ate.. ito
HOUSE-Mr. Maynard, offered a reso
lution and was adopted, instructing the
Committee on Indian outbreaks in the.
North-west, &c.
Mr. Colfax, of Ind., offered a resolu
tion and was adopted, calling for official
correspondence relating to the present
condition of Mexica% affairs. The Speak
er laid it before the House. The report of
the Secretary of the Treasurer onWinance
was referred to the Ways and Means Com
mittee.
On motion, of Mr. Noble, of Ohio, the
Committee on Military Affairs was instruc
ted to inquire what legislation is necessary
to secure the pay of the soldiers in conva
lescent camps.
Mr. Valldigham, asked leave to offer
a series of resolutions amendatory to those
offered by Mr. Stevens yesterday and to
postpone the consideration to Tuesday
week. Hie, Vallandigham's resolutions
set forth that the Union as it was must be
restored and maintained.
Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., objected, saying all
that was good was contained in those of
Mr. Stevens. On his motion of resolu
tions Mr. V. tabled yeas 75, Nays 50. The
House then adjourned till Monday.
OFFICERS & SOLDIERS
VALRY AND GRAIN BOOT
IN GREAT VARIETY'AT
ONCERT HALL SHOE STORE.
62 Filth Street,
Best Ladies' Balmorals in the city
013. I will pay a good premium for a Look Box
at the Past Office,
n 029
Lunt 011 Words
DUNCAN, DI7NLAP &
htaalthaturers of
PURE WHITE REFINED
C.A.11,330N OILS.
Office, NO. SIN LIBERTY STREET Pitts.
bunch. Pa.
THE WM. PENN HOUSE
FOR RENT.
TgESUBSCRIBER WILL RENT HIS
estsbproLorky and sell his Furniture of that old
WM. PENN HOUSE,
on Penn street, near the canal bridge.
The house is well situated and near thelooation
of the new depot of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad., and has a good run of custom at the
present time. SALVADOR SLOCUM.
no4.6wd
BERLIN ZEPHYR I
1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL,
Ooreaf an the choice and favorite shades and mix
FOR FANCY KNITTING.
ent
Dea
Easte le
e rs
ppli
med In Quantity at less than Pres
rn price&
BATON, MAORIIM &
No. Fr Mk atzeot.
WALL PARER, CHEAP-..80TH
French and American. will be sold with
out advarige in price until New Year's at the old
stand. 87 Wood street. by.
W. P. MARSHALL.
nols
al" Rao wanted
JIISTBECEIVED
MEN'S, BOY'S and YOUTH'S BOOTS,
Ladles', Misses and Children's Boots. Congress
Goiters and Balmoral,. a prime lot.
Call and examine Worn purchasing elsewhere
at .I . M BORLAND'S,
SS Barka street.
BARGAINS IN BEAL ESTATE—FOR
SALE—A valuable house'and lot 24 feet
front on West aide of Penn street; 136 feet deep
to a wide alley. hall. two poems and about 12
rooms gee , water sad brick stable. Also a three
story brick dwelling holm and lot, 13 feet front
on Liberty Street. running through to Penn lit
Also &three story dwelling house and lot, 72 Bee ,
and street, hall, two parlors, dining room, kitchl:
en, bath room. seven chambers, cellar. yard, gas
and water Lituras, Apply to
LAMBS' UWE LASTING BAUOKALS,
Ladies' Glove Calf Belmoxals,
LADIES' AMR GOAT BALMORALS.
DIFFENBACIIEWS, •
No, 15 Fifth street.
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 Forma' STRUM
STOCK
AND BILL BROKER
promigsay Notes. Stook Solids. and Biortgars
bought and sold.
r °MITERS' BOUNTIES; PENSIONS,
BACK PAY. and other just
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVIERNMENT,
promptly procured at reasonable rates. Apply to
,_,
loa Fourth street, H.
Pittsburgh. and
CHARLES C. TUCKR,
Washington. D. C.
MEWS CAVALRY BOOTS
MEN'S CAVALTY BOOTS,
Just received, the beet article at a low price at
JOSEPH H, BORLAND'S
Cheap Cash Story, No. OS Alarkekst..
2dEdoor from Fifth. • .
QIIGIAR
150 bble B. talineditugur.
50 do .A, do do
15 do stazdird CriMed;
15 do_ do Powdeued;'
.15 do:do Elisnu .l
Juit reoelve&andforualkky
BNYMInt & B°B
riot " itorue and wood i ttroet' "i 6
B. CUTHBERT k SONS.
Commercial Brokers.
M Market street.
4 /i t i k ita lltV,, L . i t the .* 1
mitiwory-varp.L.tka-ti
- .1 - 40. Llwygra)ll, triv m moCIIERRY.
'.:DI:JRA9PAIYDLESS*
`~zv~s ;r:~c~~~c~::,
TO - 111' GIG
, .
Fran:Fein, Bennett;Arowa*Br3.
Gallatiii, Olarke, do l
BaYard„ Peables,Elliabeth.
R B HareilEon,
DEPARTED,
ranklin, Bennntt•Brownstille.
Gllatin, Clarke; - do
Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth:
lklinerva:,'Oordon; Wheeling.
116 r The rivev—Laet evening. at -twi•
light there were 6 feet haohes Water. nal Mies
slowly, The weather &will a. the day svaa pleas
ant. . .
. -; , .• •
Matteis and things about. the. Wharf
The LiZZie Martin - 0 apt, Brown, leaveido-day
poi ivelr, for 'Mariettaand Zacestille. This
boat has good accannalgiatiOns and is in charge
of attentive offmers---The wharf yesterday was
very bare,- The amount of freight offering miss
largely in a:cess of toe flied' ifies foi carrying it off
—The Et II Hamilton arrived froMPirionanali.
For Marietta and Zanesville. •
Regalia? Einskinsinn • River" Packet
haves Pitts unrgh every'illaturday
a p. nu; Zanesville every Tuesday . in.
T.ELE FINE' PASSRMGEB.
- ' eteamelLlZZlß MARTIN; D.-T,
Brown, commander. will leavencnoted above.
For freurbt or.paso a ly on beard or to •
n 028.; INGSTONV do CO.
• _
For atlik l e “4'B4ld'.XSPPlCV .41e.t •*-
Regular Muskingum river Parket
leaves Pittsburgk.evprg. Tuvklay;',4
p. nn;ZauesvillneVerryridarSk.m.-
0 . 4 .4r.../ .14 TILE FirkW AMR RI ii ILENDID
PalgierßeelleMinii EMMA GRA
e Ayers - - cbmlnandar, will leave as
noted above. For freight or_phasage,aporr on
board or to J 8 LITERFaTO.I 00.
no_B
A*ENCIL.
Wll. II AZVaIM
Has opened an cifBai3 at
359.119 W 4•174,811141111%
*Aro he Will tiaegaat
.oenaral Steamboat
Annoy burin and Enid solicit a alum (dale
ronsee from staamboatmen. &pat.:lyd
MMUI7§E4cENTe.
GASSETT & CO'S - MUSEUM
of fine Arts and Comoro mope of tbe
AMERICAN ItEB33LLION,
On eihibition daily fromlo m. to 10 p.m. at
.111 - EiIONIC HALL
Admission 16 cents; Children:lo cents.
nol7tf
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Lissu AND Maxmana ..... ...WM. 1 1BNCBRSOB
Palo= or - Aninesnnr.—iite Boxes. $5 00
.T
Single Beat in Private Bart 00; Parquette and
,Dress .chairs„so.gen • Family Circle, 25
gentle -Colored Gallery, e4O oent4 Colored Boxes.
50 uentic quilexy_ l 5 cants..
Last night of .the Plorencee
IF INANDV•MAGIIIMM
Shandy Maguire Mr. Florence
..... . ...... ...... Jackson Gaines
To conoluce with. the
MISCHIEVOUS ANNIE
Annie Fpenco - ' - ` 'Mrs Florence I
SPECIAL NOTICES
- -
The Oonfecsione and Experience of a
Poor Young Man
GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN.
AIL cured of the results of early. error and dis
ease, wil , from motives-of benevolence,
.send to
those who request it, a copy of the above mterest.-
jog narrative, published -by , himself. Thislittle
book is designed as a warnins and caution to
young men and those who suffer from NERVOOS
DLEILITT, Loss OF DIEMOEy, 28.P.MATUSIZ DECAY
&c, &c ., supplying at tte - same time the means of
self-cum .kringle copies will be sent under seal
in .a plat envelope—without charge-to any who
request it, by addre , sing the author:-
C.H.RS, A. LAMBERT; Esq.
ito24:3mdkw] Greenpoint, Long Island. ,
'Warranted supeptorto Other.
Tobias' Derby Condition Powders Distempers
and speedy cure for Coughs. Colds,
Heaves, Bide Bound Wol ms, Bois, Less of Appe
tite, ecurvev, &c., in horses and cattle. Many an
imals whose worn oat and miserable appearance
makes them almost worthless, can he restored to
their former vigor and fine condiiion bY few
doses of these invaluable powders. They are per
fectly harniless, and can be given to aso ad horse
as well as a sick one, with sure benefit, they keeP
their blood am!, skin and bowels loose. urinary,
organs in good order, and, on the whote improve
the appearance of all Animals,. no matter what
condition they are in, For high_ fed horses they
are invaluable. If horsemen would once a men,h
dgives table-spoonful in their feed. we should sel
om hear of so many sick horses. Soldby all Drug,
gene Depot, 56 Cartlandt street, New York.
deo3:dikw3wo
@IIEar.Y
Why is it that CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE i
the beet IN THE WORLD ?
BECAUSE eminent chemists say so!
BECAUSE it contains no caustic, compounds I
BECAUSE it wears longer than any other 1
BECAUSE it operates instantaneous /1f /
BECAUSE it does not stain the akin !
BECAUSE it nouriih es and strengthens the hair
BECAUSE it corrects the bhd effects of other
dyeal
BECAUSE its_prerence cannot be detested I
BECAUSE IT NEVER , RAILS I
Manufactured by ,J. CRISTADORO ; 6 Aeto
House. New . York, Sold everywhere, and appli
ed by all Hair Dressers . ,
Price"; , sL $l. 50 and 1 3- ffililkit;thecirdirigio siie
• CBDTAD9RO'S - 11 A/R:PRESERTATIVE.
Is inValuable with his — Dig-et it *Marts the nt
molt softhear .the MOst'bedutifur gicaßand great_
vitality to the Hair. - • _ • -
Ice 50 cents, ;a. and $2 Per - bottle according to
nolAdAwlmoo
Facts about Pfrandreth's Pills.
New CSTLE,)
Westchester Co., N. Y.. Oct. 23. 1872,
Mr. P. TIM EYCK SHELDON, Editor Sing isv
Republican :
Dear Sir— I would state that I was induced to
use BS.ANDR Tit '8 PILLS. through the recom,
mendation ofJohn R, Swift, of Croton, Westches
ter county , who was entirely restored to. health
by their use. Ile - wastdek for some two years, very
costive and dyspeptic, and he tried everything.
but was not relieved, Finally, he wok one Bran,
dreth's Pill over, day fora.week, and aAiose of sir
Pills every day for three dam and then took one
Pill every daYi with an occasional:dose of six. In
one month he was ablate 'into work; and in three
months he well. gaining 40 ,i 3 0 11 ndsin weight.
Yours truly, , saWARD PURDY.
. .
W asrCasarCß C. inn% as :
Edward Purdy acing:duly sworn, says that.he
resides in the town of New Castle; that some -
Years ago he was very sick with 4 sore 'on his leg:
which had been running for over five
in year.: that
he was also much distressedby a pain his chest,
and besides very Native and dyspeptic-that af
ter trying various remedies and many physicians,
he commenced usumßrandreth's.Pilhi, six to eight
three times a week, and at the end of one month,
the sore on his leg healed; and at the end of two
months he was entirely cured of costive - oess, dys
pepsia. and pain. and has - remained well ever
sincei - EDWARD -PURDY.
Sworn to beforeme. this 18th day of Oct.• 1882.
• ' B. MALCOLM SMITE;
soli d&w,lfo.' 'Justice of the Pease.
Sold by Thomas Redpash 'Dianuuld Alley
Pittsburgh: • -
4)150. P.ll4tlW OS.. 151150.
- Nasw savior OCTAVE PIANOS, IN-
RosevroOd oases,. iron frames. and over.
emanglass. $150; with mouldings, $169; *Ott
mouldings. carved legs and ,inlaid name bard,sl7s, $lB5, S2 I VJ-.aiid :upwards the Caine , with
Pearl keys, S2.M. ZO, &o. The above PianoS.
though copal,. are very excellent. Second-hind
Pianos /34 V. , 53,451, $5O $6O, $75 and 8 10 0. New
Melodeons from $..,V ttimards.
music.' music. music.
We publish hundreds of differeut,piecia of Mu
sic, a large number being by the lint masters in
the musical world. Also, Instruction Books for
nearly all musical instruments, select Band Mu
sic, the Day School Bell, &today School B e n , -
Nos, 1 and Z Patriotic Song Book, Harp of Free
dom, atc,;, Our Catalogue, which is furnished free
as air to ail Who send for it contains lists of all our
varietieslof music, with prices attached.- No la
dy in the country should be without it; Orders by
mail or express promptly filled, and aarfalthfullY
executed as though the person ordering were
present Jtemit money 1t a registered letter:. or
y
c rate. HORACE WALTERSe-Ajet.
n ,swdeamw, No.. 481 Broadway; N.Y,
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
TIME ADviornsies rtsmro-BEEN
-IL restored to health in a few weeks, by a very
simpin'piniedy. after having mitered several years
with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful
Emma, Consrun_ption—is anxious to mate lmown
to his tallow sufferers the mesas of curs.
To all who desire it. he will seed' apreucrintion
used Urea of obarite), with the directions for pre
paring and, using the same. which they will find
Cure couefor Consumption, dethrea, Bronekftsi, &e
The. only abject of -the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the al:elated. and spread
information which he connives to, be inviduable.
an d h e hopes every suff e r er will try ) remedy,
as it will cost them not hin g ,. and-may lime a
IPartiatlrkhbelt the Pwse a nwffi_lpiesie ad
*on , . ,:- Rem RPM :A. - WU.SONL. ,
t 1511 4tesktietV N.
tr
AiNlitY.6.ll6.-0 . 41111)
*lig for :f i i aidoi inr
1;11 BO WN
U 8 ood gtri
Ctit,ool23 and
Shoes• tf:
SELLING ..4T Ard. 28, PIFTII BT.
LEAsir REGARD
oodeas they num b!relosed*t i‘u me
+Lately. •
• •
•'• eO.lllll AND IgEE .
ad Dooril►elow ie7usn~e
A
CHANCE TO :4131.1ET-jN TILE
INV BTAIC'TOR CAVALRY.
• • ,
BOUNTY' 0177.
• . Wsn Dgiuningsr,l
w ashingtm -City, D. Cd r Oct..g,lB62.
-troa Jogai% A. Sroorrom;Pittsburgh.4's • _
• Sir You are hereby Authorized- to: raise a
Regiment ,of Cavalry in thk.State of Fonnsrlya-
Ma, for three yearn or :during_the war, co be or-
sinned in accordance with - General Order No.
from this Department: - I. •
he Field. and Staff , Officers claie.ho inusteref
upon completion of the organization of the-Regi-LLlsetod _.2_
men will be mustered as enrolled Sap
plies of clothing arms, horse). and equipments:7 -- - -
will be furnished . by the properlootattiment. '
By order of the Socrotary of War: : -
Britadier Qenoral cad A A. (1. "!
_
rguntirtvegrs: .3fitlrts. $
• Hanisburm Oct. 711862, •
The : fuer:Ant authority of the War Department
is approved, and ordered that the Bess:merit _
Cavalry thus authorised to beraised agreeably to
the terms and organisation indicatablbiptho War
Department. By order of the thivernorl . • -
• ' .
• Adjutant:General Panundvarun.
From the above will bateau thatthotunder
slimedhas beendulyanthtemato'ndsethis Reg-
It•willbeabitschedi• as-far aer_p_nosible to -- • 3
the Stanton Cagalry, and Col. Jantee.hit Schoen- - • ,
maker -will;-andspliv:completingrtheesitegiment.
-Thellnittitantorvaaatimemt , hinow-let - CaDO Hawa
unlfordied" and bo - moMattat hhte. Five.
C ompanies -orthii iteliment - ara'nele — miXamp ,
and is fast filling up . •
Companies, parts Of and squade, not
already aceepted: have now the last and undoubt- j
edly.the finest opportunity fors entering the
vice- All Bountiesfrom the Tnited - btateu will
be given to the men.undthe.-Allegbeny County
Botany to such men as may be en listedfrom A 110-060
0 6 0 CoantY. This Battalion's hasllbeon celled - • ,
for special service by the of War, and
will be arbeed, oitdppedanclborgedwiththe least
possible) delay. • .
—The Colonel can be found at •
BANK BLOCK, Fifth street, alms =General
Howe's ale& :.?
parkin STOC.O., OF •.
AriIIiTEWV:OO9IIM
JUST RECEIVEi) FROM
N gte3n
A anomie Asosums' 7is 4 I,ot.'"i
NEW 'WINTER CLOTHS
CASSINIEREN AND VESTINCB
Including several new..l.4tee
FANCY ,COATINCGIS,
Oftherniailesiiiiine etirlei; and a full line of
0 V 100 1 A. 3c. er lg.
THE BEST TO BE RHINO IN EASTERN,MABKET.
Our stook,: has been - seleoted .witk aliesire to
please the tastes of all wht may favotitis with
their patronage.,-, j
GRAlt:dc.so.*:!
• . MERCHANT' Zi.llo o o.
No. 19 411th:street
" N. B. Ten good Coat hands 'Wanted.
The •PhilotitOiiblo
.
Bip
ID.AI7IEN'S. Joii:S9.DOUTIILE-ilereNti
Philosoplue Burlier for Carbon 01.1. - bi now
ready. It possesses many advantageirever the
Common Burmese.
, Rl:nukes a large for titan Wlth'perfact
Combustion. ' ' '
2.• It will burn Bair euantiti of iii.,withliafeiv.
8. It can be used with a long or short:ehhurxr.
4. It can be usedas a tamer_night z lamp,
5. It eanillwifs - be Made to hunt' oecnciteleell.v.
6. It L more- easily wielted; than ass other
burner.
7. It can be blames!. and : ,6 44. 0 4 wi th out Ix—
moving the em —u; - -
8.11 t.ho c h imneye white light above the cone.
9. The min - be re m o v e d or inserted
without touching the glass
These burners are -the elsmr.oh Notatirise...tnd
can be put on any lamp now In use. Evers' per
son tonna Carbon Oil should have ,a
Bold Burner: Price 25 oente;_per doseds92. 'Sold a
No. 82 FOURTH street, Pittsbargh:-
iess -Iydw - -- KA.-=HEN.
.
Spencer k. 1,1 9 .Kny 9
BREWERS:- AIM lIALS7ERS,
Piton( SrreM BRII6CRIr. 1
Pittsburgh; Septemberl.o.l,36.2.
- 11 - 1188OLVTION OF PARTNERSITIP.
ALI —The partnershfp heretofore „existing be
tween -JOS- SPENCER -and W. -11. , GARRARD
was dissolved on the 20th of Augnst./812,, W.
H. GARRARD being enact:irate settle up the
business of the late firni at the office in the Brew
ery. The Brewingßusinem will be continued by
SPENCER At teI.'RAY; who intend *o have al
ways on hand a superitz article of ALE. PUR
EE and BROWN STOUT. The undersigned
will it e thankful to the friends of the late firm for
a continuance of theirpatronage, and pronnise
to make it their aim to give satisfaetion to all who
may purchase from them,
Mr. - ROBERT WATSON. of Liberty street, oo
long known - to - the business communiV. will have
the management, of out bush:tem: with Alto
control in the Browgty,
Address. all orders te-SPENCEEJt-liCa-Ar.
Phosnix Brewery. Pittstirg2k L Pa...
JOSEPH SPENCER.
jAhLRS../dttir:AX..
MEDAVALL iti ':- • -- -21-T:
..._ '
W.
.... . . ___..........._. ,
--BppE :
N- , lat i i nz, , :ztF-. D.,
11
of New York.. cent emp mg im :in littaburgh
on the
• Stb OF iittniiitnit BliDlt
.si
where he will devote, as usual, his exeldslire at
tention to the Medical and tifirgicaltitestment of
CHRONIC jt)
.18EAS - TS ,
especially those of the Lower Bowe!, eachii Con
stipation. Piles, Striclare of the li Iwelallceration
of the Bowel & o. Also the various Chronie Ma
easesof the Womb, the Kidoeys,titoßlidder, Sm.
- His residence will be at no' , l.
_:
_. ~, f -x
111 EONONGAli.EILL HOUSE,
where he may be Belt and consulted froto'9,o'olook
a. e to. t 6 3 o' , look p. to. daily.. -He, will .visit pa-- -
-t.nta in anYpart oftheoity if deuired..-.. •
n0272wd. . 4 .;.-...... --
AMERICAN jWATOBIS
Fogs scnibi
; .
Olt PERSONS THAT it* 1413;i1GED
t o give a watch hard, usage. at. tunes„..PheY
are put up in very heavy tiilyer-lkunti.lt.eases.
neatly ftrushed, simple in Oonstrnotionl,s'amtuot at
all apt toget card o,de r , neltheichimgrr.., norse
back or Railroad will effect thertyandietcorreet
neas of time, they are egite4lo,,the-:bast:Foreign
watches imported, ,
R 1
EINIMAN MEYRAItirSEIDLE
W H OESILLE . "kCIEfiTS,”: 42 F 4 - It) k111...E8T.
- ...1
AvagELEE a was --3
Sewing Ilinchines,
No. 27 . FIFTH STREET, I Prrismausig. Pit :, 2 471
4 /
Awardsd the lint calm art tho
_._.
s_
United St ' es Fair
FOR THE YEANk :
*B5B, 1859 a nd 11.860.
UP_WARDS Oi S o , o 000,
MAOHMS sold-n th 4 United StAtea,
DO B 2 T 2 462 -, : );:.
20,000 SOLD THE PAST TEA*
We offer ,to the pubito WHllEpat 41 - Wrlist
SON'S IMPROVED tiNrigtOl BlitilNlNß, at
REWORD - PRIM; leiter:rowed arildonee
of Named= &ONCE hit and W ont natio PluedlY
Sewing Naohinenow in use. , It does equal* weB
on the thickeet, and thinnest fabric= makes the
look-slit& innskesilde to uniave, Atike on both
'idea; simple in oondrnetton, more ipeedy in
movement, and more durablel than any other ma.
chinas.. Circulars giving nriimvand doeorintion
ofmsehinefurztiShed pat= on application i n p er ,
KM or by letter, I
Wag Machin4
ted tiro—
is masa or
„Taut.
Wrif. IitTAIREP. 'dc CO,
_ .
PAPER INAlllail6l4r
EIV
,
of all atzflaa bought befois _
advan9o, will
be rold the 1/giallo! pricav • -
•iIt,ARSRALid
FIR : Salt JURRIVAL - • -
BOOZS. SHOES lap
which will be sold at theold rites at
self Bo xt.errD 16 //Auk* Ittki4 -
Emrti