M=E _Jttin. LP. Barr Editor & ProprWtor. ir , (Dee or the Board bitikiitt: , 4i. l 3 olnm lttee , „ l imit' for Mon, and Dee, • • firm. J• 1 7.t . .1. 1 :A8.4, DUNI/Dn. ,I p JNar. D. uRTHL, wm..uouRBBE,Y, 1 1 itilaD Moe DLE138...% , (• i , q ' ovum? to of European Steamer. , ' . r,; LI, 84014,2151102%. , i Andiew.l:4.4ll2,llllMW New yolk Nov 19 (aroo i 14.-Bontlem 'tonNew Y0rk.,,...N0v p!I .-- .4 4 14.. 4 Ave1p001--New-Y0rk......N0r MI Alroltleu4d...Livermi ...Bortland....Nov 4 Ar&b*....', 4:,...WerpV...,,D0et0n—, „Nov 29 Caledonia ..1 , Glasgow.. -Nat York Nov psi rvaria ; r - Param 'ti;nNew York Dee 1 .1 k , almore ..-:....tiviwpool .New York ' Dee 'II , e.. tie egian...4.L.Stelerpool f-Yortland..../...:. 4 , lie_otla,. ' li—Liverpool ...New York nee ( „Xdinberg H... Liverpool „New York Dee - linnTribeliteheareripPw°4leviPilroir- Naomi ,zue,l:,:-..Sontam lonNerw York Persia -.... - -,itil'..Liverpool...New York New York..l,lLEionthm ' L -Bost York—, l . tif rittaf.:......' 4i.ria.Llyerpooon4:-:•24. entooial...la,„.Boutbrn lonNew Xotk...p. A ornate ...i.iZtuthmlenNew Yo ' " ilt yitow ,untema. .• . : ~ lir ....;:ii.xew yori...gontkamtitolho 1 4 finknian-I..porthmu ...Larsirpool Dee ehestet.4 ..New_Yerk Liverrool :-....8ee China 0 ...New York ..Liverpool Dee 113 Kangaroo...o ....New Yol k -Liverpool Dee 120 Ram -......ili_Mew York ..Bontliainelon_DeelD Arabia ;J....Boston' Liverpool --Dee 14 Caledonia...(.;;-New York „Gleswow Dee." 27 Bavaria .....::..New ,;.:I...New York ..Bovtliampton_Deo '27 ir. or a va ,i.....,: ii i..u N isto ew Y n 0 .. r ..._ k . ..t i i r v erx erpoo o t ::i. ..- .4 Dee ri 90 .7 ePt - KintatTaNitte York . . Glasgow - '` ... .1 an 10 orals-- n' New York _Liverpool Jan 14 r .Areas 4strtsceto llifttsbuirghltailroal • 1 1' Stocks. 11l The New York Po.t says .;-: ,4 '.PittibutglilidvaDead63iind ivas stilliiigst,s93i., • WelEtivb foiteatrid another day of exeltetnlent on the Stookllbrchanga. The volume of busWeas Ilari is immense. i e blocks of stocks thrown non the:, market osishwhor Mat lo er srtset, ,i4d trOik hatthe mit• ket t eir. Pronts-fts Al*, e Stroll till hi h er prices bldithr more. The C:MMiS81011 ho es are fall of ord#3, and all classes appear to be e i eirmillOf taligC-dyens." , . , : . 1 Vhe'move tin . Pittsburgh Still uo l uthlee'. The transeet4tis this morning were en. rmolus. and the pricevrent up to 59, and that is bid at that I o'clock call /1.,. , . . . POle 'l ll A.ClttNti l'rEittS. i l Cincinnati. • Hogs had a ;firmer place in the estimation of drovers, to der but an advance was not eagity granted by pee en. The heavy weigles are mime decidedly preferred, and anoh advance as is les tablished is made on them It was rumored that 4 salealuuthenkkoada at $4 90, and that a lot of il s tl adtwroftdit s2. s i r Ric' anrsent . 6f . 200 lbs dotniiifettuly ea.- 4'li:se 'weighing .220 or 230 lbs werehild at $4 75. , • ..difess - Porkno* madeave a fair market 'la rks, and ROOS Itera at $lO non foe coun try, and silailLip.s for city. Lard was gni dull at BY, L e for city in tierces. , t- , fievel.o:4lttr tierces Of cannery; were sold at ii r. q ' I r:=== Nl4 , river 43 eie t KR be4me statioeary, and is 14 feet 64 inches above low water mark in Deeem ber.t3oo. .L 9 ' We haveno late news torn any of the upper rivers. We, prernme they are all about station ., . niserela - aa,t.ebbnt 14 feetin the charnel out to Ca:tvoit e !i.Vie e iefae_4 a big river all the way ott,and New Orleans. A nor ,._ tion. 'of if ' ai, owever. - been unexplored ; by Northern tiaritlitalht tome years. Southern alWaters have it all to themselves. We learned .7' tAldaylbat. in all, over ninety etermboatl lot . withlroops have pealed He lens:eV-4r - .. ",%.43 ',rand movement on the 8 4 1 1. Path 'or butt to act as a'reure patga live, and we-nO bt not that its effects ;sill be . .made inittifeit 1.; thbieglon . • Hero, 'Mien folly three feet sireelonr -hsst iwport. Titei Lower Ohio is in fine navissble cider. The' edgierhi- d and Tennessee areialso reported rishugll Freights • aro offering in :fair quantities for - setpoints._ 1: 1.4 `: t 1/110WEY llitailiELElll, • • . The.followh r &utes were maintained by our Brokers yest , vii Gold .... 28 I Silver Demand Noted_...23 . ew Yo Earn Ecehange. Ba Nrk tl 1 Philadelphia.-- I Weatern Exchange. Clincieesti ..„11- par Cleveland par Louisville ,par Bt. Louis. par PITTSBUBdt . PRODAT OE MARKET. . , . .!"'OPPICIL OP TRH DAILY POSP, ug 1 4 . :Saturday , Jan 3d, i } _,.. Rearks—lll sinees was dull; this, however, i the dull seasoibf the year and large operations are not expeoiecE' The new year's businessdoes not op before th# . ll3th or 20th of the mon th,— , Th.. 11 I Palitl?.?o. o PlitlUee retlorttablY pleasant for ttiesealori r . Our3fie a are in good navigable or der. The tmparki from the West continue liuke. . the exports in th4 t i direction have been limited, ?-....,' `fiNfiniaglcetlti fa Yeu 004 withltte Jetylingr ar fidleirteatira. litirreieir:lblitite'aiiii operations : thineekthe looalfirade, r . .4 , ppleili unehlinged.- E3less6 bbla Ramis Ut. $2 25; 60 do do; 100 do terms withheld. I 4,.,, ~1 I ..lituttem—, Dnotienge . ch aim 930,1ba...r011, 18019,x -: lured ~r at Term uk prices Seeds-41ex 1s In fir demand; sake.2oo truth . els at an average: f 5245, .Nothing doing in oth erli descriptions: , --, -- . I 011 s continues: alt, the nomMal ratesling '' Refined,:be t bralultsfso@s'l3- Oit 'Creek, 4 50c; Lubricating, 201g30c; Crude Petroleum, 12 15e; :Duck emelt. 2504 mobs,: deodorized. 21:w1250. theke The market cont ain s more sealers than buyers at , ----- thrtiieb. L':' 1 0 — clapese,—Salei Boxes W. 8.. 120. ' It bilsw--Eales:lft arrelsatßiq • kway—`offet ing . light: sales were mad at $l5 50 /17 lig ton, ii ded r oa r es Til tr e e i and f or f.... 1 PI O. B .PAY .111 k „. 0 @1 Shoulders, 60.: r e hinecey—toiles bhls it; ilictified tei 5234) i altid f ig e t or ' u s e m w atw j e e i t A h t " ll . b onn e" : 1 400 Demand gad. „ . Elogir—fdarkelloaeriVAL,_the gales made bi t; Intaltogether ifeauntatore. .Boers manifest no :L dibpititien to onetlite at tide:timer, Sales 100 bbls ' Extra, $5 85(0 &kitty tra Family. $5 2.54g6 06; GO' JJ 4 " Q 6 5 012-00 Extra $5.00 ;56 do Extra Ikea. ce airs is unclirbigedavith a limited demand. We mit quotati ' , . .Ausgor—Sa s tes bad N. 0., 103.0110 Ili bbls ri ..!"..; - tiphiließ 1430.:. !1.,. , ... . Hotassew - S a l sof 50 bhls N. 0., 550. I ~. . Coffee —Sales ci 10 bags Rio, at 33c, It: W. - Flotsr-Sales 4,000 bbhi in bulk $3 5# T er cwt. f ! • W. KIRA-BEE & CO.` .3, i. 1.. STEAM ERGINE BUILDERS I Irony Poundern, F. WIERALVA94IIISTS AND BOILIZR MAK*. t .a_t•l'n - -:73. -211 B . ;AE2 , 6(11'41E1.! B. R. Fasseoger D ~t .._ ;. la. :1: 1: : : . L ., L Ki. .::___.5..,:..: - ..i - - , I :4' • _L. 2 .•5., • - illitowfilirdL WS Wa :,,. • ON _ Steam ea; sandbar from three tp one - ..atitr ' hose power. and suited for Brig Mils? Saw 4Blast Furnaces. Paeporier, etch, .‘ , ........v... , ....-...,,, - ;,, (*partienhir a bathe coon Onto on of and jfingdnl ' ffiDx rit tame milif.: d for , fiMIIIXan4 * • 0 1 / 4tio c . " , ,. , eik mn, finished and ready to WY t ..; i 90110,1cl:twines and Boilers oirr_erz 1 VAA L - Boilers and Sheet Iron ea e bay. / 1 AliralafilnitentShittiar- 'Xenon 4K: ee in 1 10, 2 .land oonten”. ne the-puma& _ of 7. W en and.Mathke Cards: . I •oltrieriew , lan , ontinaonmery man *-- -- t i• Oteftnwheet qualityof materials. ander in all sineeptepetuaieoto-•‘:.- !IP tli*i4 r i r/dir*,lts OribP PP= lvoinarrizs= 13AIXILPAY, 041 other.Just_L____ . „ : 40341 43T .THX_ GO _ .„...pt.real!onatltg.44 b , to 4 • cIEA* IIB €1 Ttreji"" ,47 • - Washington. D. 9. IP= 1111 R. hat' pck . 5 wukp meortatent of zHING GOODS. Meal= & Co.. r eral street.Allegliany alp: --t, • ARM:AI:IVMM, CHMArr..4BOTH "WV 'Pre" lillakmarier.wilYlabeteetifteictt rttitintlaPitrdeall . t , ; W. P. MARSHALL. Sir Ran wan . - - . : - - 1- ~ . . ,": ':-.• - . .x..;,., ~ ' -'. - '', 7, - -- .! - . 7,„,.:±'.....:,, ~ . . .4,F-,.7 , .- ,.t. - ...)1 ;- - . -. 7 .: ~:, ..-- '1 ' . ?4 . 1 ..., L . .. - " , i ; "ie,;l4` 5 z . '"g•,1:7i".,::1i5 7 t.rd....t. V•' . C.' dik-Ci'.?.' .1. - • ;-:: 7.1 ..••r: ...,-.'... ,"...."! . ~ .i1,.. .... •'‘.3. i ~ ....,.:, ~. 4 . 1'.: !, ,.,, ,.. 1, ~ .i. ' ~ ,,\„--,,- - -4 i 4. - . „...,„:„. 14 : r ,/ .42- -„,...-A.! ~ -_4Fi v .. 13: ? • ,-, ..”-1• • :r ^^ * a :-*. '.1 ., ' ' . .e . : • ' me — 1 '*" '', •f'-1 ' *'-- ,• i - • I ' 2 • 011 - "Pi l t . .1... r - .. ..1,.. i, ~ .1.411! ' \ '-; - ~}.A .._ 1 ' 1 - - '.- ' • ' .- _ „..,..„ ... ..., ''r , .' I ~ .5.0.1 . ilf.', ~ ! , . •' ' ;*t t ,- ,t' 1t 1 - , i . • ....-,,, . Al' ../ , .;, , 1 - 1 ~, ,• , . .--: 1 ID Izt i i 1,......„ 7tr .0 ,411) . ,' , ' ~,,,,,,, A •,, .„ .., '-. -.-: ' • 06. v '..-: MI (LI ••..,) s -• ..,e, . .. 1 ~..-:* • •I.' if• I • . ' -- • , s ........ ;If., 5 ) .... .•,_•;) r'.• .• \ : - I i - 4 t• ... .. , . ..,.._.. . . . . _ . . ~.... __, .• _ r 4 - 1; -• • 1- . ... N. . . -- \ —_ - 7 .•. • - - . • \.3 -.• '''.• t.- . •-,' . 77 : , , , ~... .„ . r VEr..) Tr 7 -.. ., ".:.*.f."1:‘ , .•.;,--;:.• • , /--:;* - 1:z *, c -: 1 - • . j • • ~ . " • - * 7 ••• 1 ; ~. 7 . : •*: f 1 * ;• *, *./. r.-,.1.:: 1 , . - .1'... . ; ',',..• - 'r ~.. ';,-,..-- •,": i 1 ,:,,:' • ••• .7••':: ' :-- ', ' ' • ... 11A 11091101011. GREAT 4Wi l v EASTER I N . WALTER PATON commander, will be'diepaioh ed from NEW YOUR TO LIVERPOOL SATURDAY, January Bd, Putt Ca' ... . . each b.rth, . ................. . . -________ o.:roti according to the r s zee saltation cringe commodation_ of the state-rooms; all baying the same plowileges ior the Saloons and brreito to meats amiattejdasaae. - - - - .'• Suites - et apartments for families nin7i be gaged Wm._ Peoial agreement. ' bervaan4 tambroPamYble passe ehil:-: diet: under twelve y ear, of ago. half:fare. In fanta free ' • second 'Cabin - state-room berths, msabilbr-. nisbedat seParate table ;s9o Third Cabin, intermediate State-room p asser -I gers. footed :with beds; bedding. table:Lute:ll ails an good , sub.tantial food. ,fg SAteragK"withlinperior aecomn.odations- - 's 3 * _ - I Raehbot.ssoftger allowed twenty oubiciteetel tar, et pnritinautthugeon on boat* (" Tr ,eight land Palitide. spas to Cr . CRI. A, ,NI ETNY,, At the ofee. No. 26 Broadway, ,New York. BOWL AN r> & A API N.IV ALL. Agents. or THOMAN RAVTIGAN, Agent: WATER STREET PiTTSBURGR. de2o:tf • LETTERS OF A DMINISTRATUOS upon the estate of Mrs. SABAH B. ROT TERMAN..deeesood, having been_granted to the undeislynett by tire Register of Wills; dce.4 all persons indebted to the said estate are re net ted to make payment, and those, haviag; tit Present the to GII ; ;BERT L. B. BETTRRMAN, No. 137; Fourth street, Pittsburgh) oe3:6td-law Administrator. ;the Old established Coach /actor"); DUQUESNE WAY, NEARST. CLAIR • Bavaria" don, • • /Wit CArinnala, MRll6llo"Airr, ra414041149 • T • , PikiMilitEMß Virr444x.E Jusx•ir.EvErcris 4 aita 61i/oilier "eot,ea*ik . of - Et AAL 3r 131.-,0 Co D El!, COnitisthis of Cloths, Cashmeres, Vestiags, stisek of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, inelndizur Wpole;BAii-ir Aver ibliars, ',teak nei, gr o eryt . =l: . =tint:lan raj HA.ILMAN, RAHN & oq., or IreniNailsiPlow-Spiliag, Am B. • z:fiti/44i ' 4 .4*esii No.. 77 .-WITER. B BT - - PITABBII3IOII.- PA. ' CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY 'AND COUNSELLOR AT Office , N0.;69 Grant atieet near the Coini `=- aiquee, Pi#4barthi: _ L L ntawiess, ENTRIIBTED{ TO A hie care will receive prompt attention'CeL Motions made-and themone7 protetetly re Rtel dedayd . °MOS itoIitTICAYAFfj:II.II 8„ AB] Pit btlithipS.;Dho,l9,.lB62 1101 1 ROPOSALS'W/Lt111.13(1E1 at this cillee for the delivery at Mel Nahum,. otTvroHoddrid ThOusttic\ 20'0,001 Bushels of Coil. A. MONTOOMELIip IIy dee22:tf W Mor.aad QziartennAitei, V. ,13 . . "CHARLESL. CALDWELL, 03floottotor to Jas. Holmes & Co.. i F A , : 420 WIC AP - AiC , 1p Healer in „Haion. SUgkr-Curentaina Itimulted Beef. Jto. Corner - Markup smi First streets. Pittsburg d e enaA_: a E iLA,X,EH ERlAtltiOlt ocirl.o it s' go ".... .-. • , . 1011414 XL . 8. U. • :A ii l' . 1 2 1103,1Eg0 CURDY f' 41W C0. / " :Pll ll9 B tictri r 811.4"2" ZWIIVI P O Thliel CI" 2 , -1 mer BLitt° !Ober Solder, A°. Alp . importero -,sof , . dftlen ui,k,__.,%____ _ t 1 illa la tEWkir- - t .. .t_ . t ..`llllllnpaithing e nd Ttale.lfiramtilti*AkkUli A na no BOOND EMEUMITSgEsi_. tAtcbtrill woo. . / 1 / 4 13 .fvellAl'Allerti.of .Coptier out to any d'oglsod Vottarp.-, - 1 ' " 4 e ' .— S ' - ' ... -j 'fi2l:l74&W • - 14V LITTLE,JOII Jl., ---- • N 9-396 PINEtIirTH ATEENi II STRIAINRILI:11110/111 _ bough t and go leb Naas; Monk BendfirandlkiWo s.e. . yd,ll - 1111.1. Progssz CALL AT 'JOS Itorlana's: - N - 938hiwkeg•iw et and URI -ahaaaapair atthAaa- aueaP B.ota that he has just raaaivag. NEW ...PIA.N.O.S: - ;: otmew EtTittir 41 4 '7 ... vx, .pir: finbfoiles nOttlYtteln(i . 15:,, , . a.. ;Itnd e)r Yotit,,,aelooted,alo6o . .r. !- ; iia, , arsons Etatorliag to rriakpa. tts .1 2 * 4 O. a -- ipirpreterit'ioo itillted to aalrittal a IT.T` . of," wartroems of , JOHN H. DIEY„, i : • 118 ,0 0 ' ' 81 WorkfatrA.; ' SztoNw.uAitt• ' ItikAliro ,rnin i large let of saloonct-laimiltiamoaforsala at •-• I. .247.6,450, 125400; 90. M6O. 60 and 25 dollaral _ _ JOUNIKAN.Ifiotat, - &IM ! . .sLWoositazarett.; IIIBIIO,IIIONS AD. 11-51010111118. •„••••,.., • ...p. . , „,... ~.L .•,,.. -..... IrDf III TOME--AAAP.iftIyELIA - ;itim sup. !- 0, 40.1 , ..e.f ilea ale dr.- Hanhn. a LBeet..enY e Ikelocpeope I giaie•Aerniomume.. la eleaant..tesewentitfinal,4l I , n4t.eingee.. -hfelodeonsatat .$034475051004 1 Ws l so...Hannonintne.at 80,411:11111,125p MO, , , 850 and 40 0.d•llare,...Borealeaterv Er . 1 . , . 0, ...... . ...J.OIIIN ..H....mas,Leil i ! p... , 4! -- 062j.. ... -• • ..1. , 1 ,fills ...-n e ' d -e , tneati 14000' W°ll I'F !i . . .:. ... .. .. . PACOOGRARTI ALBUMS. i •ot die nioht . divical, prorirnutitakiti in ever y . detail, add from th's beet 'ea snufacturers in the ConntTT. .they have bean selected with the Ire tett:l3o*i ble care, . erecially,forgie,nolid.2 . LL P4eoa lew, -For eale..by ' apunnia IiELEOW I „4WD - • ' ' ' 81 Proed,etieo. 1050. PIESO .(5 to R IS! .ISEVEN ANCICAVIrrit.i.N4W, N t ram:mama:m.l _sane : imp rinummety arid: ov r • strulg bias. 4150; mithigmottlim.,sl4o r. I s v r4 i tt 4:Weddings.. carved. lampisuud-silettertml 4 1 75.5185.- ~' l . l , Ain& upmr , ft: timisaut i 4 pair! ken. Y.' . 2 ti1...dr0.4 . 1the , tderret r though Inipltp... l l774exepliento .-/Blogoult4AP Pianos at =.SW - .580:1475 mid 'MN% Am lialmidoens front upwards. M • , • . -MIMIC. .M/MICI MUSIC. , - WitiYablish hundreds of differb . It Pieta othf u do, a large number being by than tAadara in the inner-al world. Also, Instruction Books_ or . nearly all musical instruments, aeleataland Ma -1 sib, the Day Schdol Bell„littudsis Bohoof 1, Nos, 1 and 2, 'Pat ri otic Boot Bottl.Acip'of P .3- dom. Sto„ Our Catalogue, Whiat is formatte d . e as air to all who Send for it Containtilista afAl tit varieties of music, with prices attached . .Iy.o Ilk illY to the country . should be Without ft, Ord* b.) , mail or 'gorses promptly : filled,' sad As ti n. ; lli executed Mt 'though the 4!Otsci-igli s oroganf„;l.l,ismit . ...troin qy In.a.ruclstAred,l6 ,* or by express._ illIOXWIC.FALiginso,,J4sLt,i ne2WBwddoknr. "NO. 481 litrctadway;N.lr, STBAX rittot,tiraw rthix -TO-• L ITER P OL. CORNWELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, vitottEgNA WORKS. TEE DAILY POST-ADVANCED :Ono .year, by mail Fii moithe, Mune • cOne ................. . " One week, delivered in the city Single eopies.,—. ..... ;To agents per hundred:L.: AM.. ADVERTISING RATES. _The following rates of advertising have been 1012 6 Red upon by the Publishers of the Pittsburgh Preas, to take effect on •and after the 10th nag of November 1862 on all newnontraets : )FOR STANDING HATTER NUR SINGLE SQUARE, EVERY DAY. One insertion 860 Two months.. . ..._ 0 9 00- Two insertions.....l . 0 0:Three months... 11 00 • Threerllisettions '125 Four months ... 18 00 Ono week 000 Five months.... 14 00 Two Weals. 8 50 Six months 15 00 Three weeks. 509 Nine months,..; 2000 hie month 0 00 Ono year 05 00 . , Pr CALlaNfifigliaßLE inAT'rER. , ~ . . . Vale allows the'privilege of a weekly change Of matter. to' be inserted among new advertisements. PE . B. BINGLIE EVFIRY DAY, VIS 90 30 00 2 25 Six months Twelve months Administrators' Notices. Marriage Notices Death Notices. each insertion M. All advertisements ordered in for one 6lonth, or less time, to be cash at the time of or dering. SELECT TALE. MY UNCLE'S CASHIER [Concluded from Thursday.] "My dear nephew, you must htive `been .trary drank, or else—no, that is not possi ble; your father's child could not get drunk. I do, myself, sometimes; but'lie cpuld not deliberately lie. No, my:dear, Charles, M Vernay is an old and tried ctnr vent of mine, and I will not believe you. I will not insult him by it. You- were drunk, sir, very drunk. Do n 't l e t m e hear of it again. I went to my desk. Au hour afterwardF, M. Vernay came in with my uncle. "Charles, did you balance your rash last night?" "Yes sir. I always do." " "It was right?" "Quite right." "There is a mistake somewhere." said M. Vernay. "There is missing a sum of 1,000 francs." "It can't be in my accounts, uncle, fur here is the book, and here is the balance to correspond." "True.' "Let me cast it," said Vernay. • He did-520,346. "Try that, M. Warder. Ido not make it correct ; I make it more.'' X cast it again, and it was more by just _ l l WO francs. I cast it again -521, it was. My uncle cast it-521, it was. "How is this, Charles? you said you made the balance right. Did you look at -your cash last night ?" "I did. I can assert that the balance lifit,night in the book and in the cash hex wall the same. I can prove it. I posted it, actording to M. Vernay'ssystein in the daily balance book." "It is' 20here, M. \Vardes.'' He handed the book to my uncle. The door opened. "Well, F"rancois, what is it?" "Only that I shall give this to Mon aieur,liprdes. I found it in hie cham tier's • t o 055, He held-out. a. paper tome: it wean note for 1,000 franca. "Charles, my boy, you should let tue know when you want money. M. Vernay, see those books corrected.' And my un cle walked away. How the day went l do not know. f noticed, however, that hi. Verney once or twice went down into the strung room and brought up some books and that no WO. man,carrie for money. About five o'clock M. Vernay came to me, atter my uncle and the other clerk had gone, and said: "hi. 'Ma rdes, we have been looking nt the accounts of Madame la Marqui:4,. will you help me to carry these books down? the porter has gone ; I um rather late.'' I took the books and followed Idin down into the basement. He unlocked the outer safe, where the general books were kept, and passed through to the inner safe. in which were kept the deeds and valu able securities, on which my uncle lent money; this wasseparated from the outer safe en iron gate in the day lime and at-night-by a solid fire-proof door. He put his books on the shelf, and re questedmelto put mine on the same shelf, in ,the proper order. The numbers on the kaelte w,prejilmost illegible, and I was some rime, even in AO strong gas light, rying to read them. 'Can I help you, M. Wardes?" "Ne, thank you, I have just done with them." I put up the last book, and turned tp go. the heavy door swung rayidly on its hiliges —I heard the spring catch and the key turn, and I was in black darkness. "M. Vernay IM. Vernay I The d,por is shut." "I know it," said his voice, muffled by its thickness, "you have access to all my books, now." I heard the heavy clash of the door of the outer safe, and then silence, as deep as death,. was around me. I did not swoon or faint. I felt I was the victim of a inost horrible trick; it was nothing more-1 should be released in the morning, and I would make him repent it. I heard,,pre sently, a hissing sound—presently I smelt .gas. I should never see the morning. I shotildbe stifled with gas—the plan was clear before me now. An accidenno on'lhnew I helped him down with the -booka—he did not know I was in the safe, and he shut the door. It was purely one of,,those accidents that will happen. Still the gas hissed like a serpent before the fatal spring. I must stop that. I felt roniid the walla for the burner, and soon found* There was no tap I I remem bered now, the tap was in the outer safe, and the gas was lighted in the inner one by a long stick beteen the tars of the gate.— My finger stopped it in a moment, but I could not keep my finger there always. I tried, andlie arm became se tired of the coatractedtposition that I could not keep my finger direr it to save my life. I thOught of some other plan. Light it—alas 1,1 did not smoke, I had no means to do it ;• and 0./ Vad; it wbuld only have consumed the ever' inch of which was as precious as life itself. At•last I thought of something that would do; I tore some earners off the leaves of a book, chewed them into a pulp,. and put it over the hole in the tube, pr,eafoug it in hard. • The hissing ceased. Climbed up the shelree find - smel t round' the burner—l had one foe less. I then be gan to think seriously as to the chances of the air lasting till released the .next morning. In the mon ing? this was-0 God I Saturday ! Saturday! Sunday and Monday—two nights and a whole day I There wasno hope! I might have lived till the morning, but on Saturday there moo n° business done, . and my absence would be easily accounted for by that hor 'ble mistake in my books. Two nights and a day—how manylhours? To Simday night at five, twenty-four. To Monday morning at ten, seventeen.— Forty-one long hours!"Forty-one hours There was not air enough to last me ten I SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1863. I, felt around the clool., eitut all but:air proof. If I could make.theili hear I It. was impossible; the house was on the other side of the noisy conit-±Yard—l must die! And Victorine I No, no—ten thousand times no ! . I mu*, live—l will live. I bethought me of myj old store of knowledge. How long could live with out fresh air ? How many hours had in that time to reach paced the length and breadth of thstoom— I mea sured its height, and fourilktlHat by breath ing only twenty times a Minute, I could live for-thirty-hours; that would be till six 'o'clock on Monday morning j and after that I must have air—air elks life. I must bore through the walls, thcf lock was lift pregnable. The walls of brick would. yield to tools. Tools! mockery I I had but a pen-knife—a toy—and I had thirteen hours to get through at lettetwo feet thick. It was a work of years not/hours. Tools! a long, pointed' bar and a hammer. I re membered to hav;seen ei,mason boring through a wall at my father's with such tools. My pen knife was two inches long. The gas burner 1 I triedt:it, it was soft brass, my knife could cut it readily. It might work through beside thegas pipe,— The man surely bored a larger hole than the pipe •would fill. I fell:the pipe where it went round the wall, and then pricked the wall with my knife; the cement with which the hole had been flilled round „the pipe was harder than the Wall itself. In tracing my way round the room my hand touched the gate. Lit • was rapture I bliss! I had despairedwas now full of hope. I passed my hand carefully over the gate: I felt one of the bars, they were made of round iron, about three-quarters of an inch in thickness, and after running through the frame. workt;of the gate were grimed at the end. Butto get them out of t Rat frame-work I pulled one. It yield ed n little, and then mocked at my efforts. niust have a hammar. I felt carefully round the walls again. The shelves were all let into the walls—there was nothing! I felt away to allow the gate to roll back, and he -shelves were supported on brack ets. I f those brackets were of wrought iron I was helpless—cast iron might save int- vet. I felt them carefully and compa red them; if they were wrought, they would be unlike in some points--if cast, alike in all. I knew now what the touch of the blind must be, ao fall of instruction to the mind. They were cast iron, not a trace of dif• ference could be found.' One more sign and I was certain : if east, they would be cast, in a mould, and there would be a slight roughness in the misting where the halves of the mould bad been joined—the same in again. There was the roughness —the same in both. And now to break them off. A blow, a heavy blow, alone could do it. I remembered to have noti ced, when putting away the books, a small chest: of apparently solid iron, on one of the shelves. I sought for it, and found it; it was heavy, nearly the fourth of a hun dred weight, I thought. I poised it care fully, and felt I had just strength enough to throw it with an aim. I cleared away the hooks from the slate shelf, which rest- Oh one of those brackets, and then, measuring the distance carefully, threw the chest on to it. It fell short, and - crash• ed on the floor. t3Once more I tried, and' this tinier cessfully. The missitesmelsbild- the elt Into pieces, I kicked and titht - away Ilia, smaller fragments till the bracket stood out from the wall itself. And now came the teft of my skill. If I threw once at the bracket in that black darkness, I threw twenty times or more; at last, one fortunately directed blow, and I had the . o.y of hearing it ring on the pavement of the room RATES I had now a hummer—awkward, it is true; still a tool that would give a blow with a certain force. I struck again and again at the bars of the gate, they yielded, as the others had done, and then were fast. sank down exhausted with my useless efforts. Why did they not yield? I could give no more force to the blow—to throw the chest et them would be useless; the size would, spread the blow Over two or three of bars, and the force would be lost. I must cut through one of the bars in the middle and thus wrench out the half I needed, How had I seen men cut through iron? With files—l could not hope for these. I remembered to have heard of prisoners who cut through iron bars with a watch spring—by what horri ble fatality was my watch at that moment in ;fie case on my dressing-table. A watch spi ing—a thin piece of steel. Would iron do? It Might. In almost less time than it takes to tell, I had broken up one of the sheet iron deed boxes, and by carefully bending a piece of it backwards and for wards on the sharp edge of the chest I had used as a missile, I obtained a strip about the length of my hand, and two fin• gers broad, and with this I commenced sawing one of the bars. Half an hour's hard work produced no impression on the bar, and had turned up the edge of the soft sheet-iron on both sides. If it had been a question of saws, I could have turned ten deed bosses into a hundred saws to cut through thit one bar. Alas l it was no such thing, the saw would not cut ; and then sprung up beforei me the vision of a large yard with blocks of stone and the motion to and fro of the suspended saw of the stone sawyer, and his little trickling water barrel and heap of sand. Once more I went to work, I broke off a corner of one of the atone shelves (the lower ones were of stone; the upper ones of slate,) pounded it fine with' my hammer, and then wetting the edge of the saw with saliva,l strewed the pound ed stone upon it. I felt the saw bedome steadier and steadier, and at last I could feel with my nail a little nick in thebar. I worked for nearly three hours at thiti one bar, changing my saw when it was worn hollow for another and another till had worn out six of. them. I was netiallylvo! —another half hour, and I should be quite through ; yet it might break off-now ;with' a blow—it might—and it znight leave a ragged end to my chisel that would des troy half the force of my blows when I came to bore through the wall; I would not strike, but kept on patiently, and at last the saw went through. I seized the end, and in a few minutes I held in my hand the instrument of my lucky deliver ance. The air of the safe had by this time be• come close and stifling, and it was only by stooping that I could breathe freely. I had still, as far as I could jadge, some five hours left—in thosel,_must ,aektm plish my_ lieliverance I now commenced , sounding:•witli .my hammer for the least solid part c4.the. wa in striking it on a part nearly opposite the shelves cut out for the gate, I thought I heard it sound ; I struck Again and again without success; it all. seemed alike. Once more I determined to dtrike over the whole space 'I ;had previously struck ; this I did, and fOund the spot, about the size of a penny piece frotn which the sound came. I then carefully , felt the wall in the neighborhood, land -found a rough indented line ran from this place round the angle of the wall, and - on the wall in the same line .were three, small holes in a circle. I decided atonce that this was the place of "some burner .fixed, and afterwards removed; the rough hue ...... . . was the mar k , by the, pipe, ~ add the hollow place mist be the, liolii•through which the old pipe entered - the room. 11 drove the chiSei into-the place and fon*, it hard-:-.. very hard, but still hollow. ISI life now hung upon the choice of a ri lit placer if this hole was filled up with t 'e 1 hard cement, and the difference of son d arose,merely, from difference in densi , then I had better try the - wall over,fo a brick softer than the rest ; but if it w not full—if those who should have filled it had put but a few inches of cementja each end of the hole; then in, another holm I was as, safe as if I were free. :I , would risk it. That hallow sound was io. cheery 'that I would believe that it dahit, I be' a true guide. I I Blow after blow, and the hole grew deeP, and miprogress leis as my control over' the point Whitt instrument lessened, whin one madden; sharp blow drove the (Milk,' into the wall the length of my arm. The piace was hollow. I had now but to driie it through the tinst'of ‘cement on the mite er wall, and I should live. I drove it cautiously and carefully : and at the hist heard the echo of the pieces falling on the other side, and drawibg out the chisel, felt the air rush in. How can words convey the sensation! I experienced as. I drew in the God-given breath of life I I could now defy Death ; there was a fountain at which I could' drink and live. For hours I sat close to the hole add breathed, and then fell' asleep. I know not how long •I slept; but -I awoke sore lad tiredyand with a horrible hunger and thirst on me. I could not have many hours moire to stay, so .I hoped on, ind tightened the belt to ease-the .gnawing pain at my stom ach. And now began the horrors of soli .fude ; While I had employment for the mind, I felt no pain of any kind; ,now I was going mad with anxiety and fear. I must find. employment. And what in this utter darkness? But if darkness, why not light ? Yes, I would have light. For this I must enlarge the hole, and went to work again with blistered hands, and in two hours had enlarged it tatwice its orig inal size, and had consequently four times as much flowing in. My next step was to grate from the edges of a book a paper powder for tin der, and Spreading this on the ground in I a heap, struck ,with the point of My hammer the stone shelf above it. The• l ' sparks flew abort at the contact, but it was: at least an hour before one lodged in the heap and set it smouldering . I watched anxiously as the little red ring rew larger and brighter in the heap, arid then,apply ing a puce of thin paper rolled to afine. point to the centre of the ring, I geraly blew the redness into flame ;—yes, dame I —real flame, that blinded me by its bright ness, that seemed to pierce my brain with dara sword, kness. so long and deep had been the I took my paper stop from off the gas and heard the serpent hiss once more— this time without mar. I lit the issuing gas, and, then sat looking at it : as Bar timeus might have done in the joy of his new-found sight. • I had done—d had light and air ; but still I must have employment or I should rave. Employment. The thought came to me of that unfortunate sentence that had caused me to run thin rink : "If I had ac ,tweatOitiboO)is, I would, Prove that fraud Was possible." , ; _, ti . , ..., h. 1 There they ..were—every one • not One missing. Conlin prove it?.. Could ? 1 must. My good name depended on prov ing It. If he was true, I was false. I set to work, and, with my pencil, which I hap pily had with me, I went through aecount after account, from .beginning to end, and well was I regarded; for. I learnt that my uncle s supposed to be rich, had been sys tematically robbed for years by this scoun drel, and was now almost rained i and that his daughter's portion, invested in English securities, had been sold out, and the 'in terest paid by M. Verney himself, so that thther and daughter were at the mercy of this man. These facts I learned from a small lock ed book that was in a box marked with M. Veniay's name. So confident had the servant been of his master's trust in him, that he had left in that master's safe the whole_ of the' securities of his nefarious investnienta, and there they were t with a • systematic aocount.of them in thiscbook;• so that Whilathe master, Who was sup Po sed to•be worth his hindreds of thousands, was almost a bankrupt, his clerk was a man of immense wealth. Whin I broke tl?a lock of that book and read doin ita columns, I felt a joy and a pleasure that would have enabled me again to eddure what I had suffered, if it would have led to the Same result. I made notes of the whole affair, and took the securities into my possession, and then calmly waited long, long hours; 1 could not tell how long, for I was 'wake& up from a kind of stupor by the sound of a door opening; and then Iheardthe voice I knew so well :that of M. Verney. "You need not stay; I can brmg.np all Lased: t Given* a lucifer." He was speakingta the: porter. I heard the maffied-sounding footsteps ; I heard the key turn ih the look; and, them as the!door - opened, I stood. feast*. face with in; foe; and where he. expected to find darkness and death he found light, life. He saw me—saw,. in my band,, his book that contained the secrets of aflife time, with the lock forced—saw his schemes defeated„ and hi s self an outcast. It was too mu& forliii mind. ,He shrieked a cry of, Miiiftlad horror and fear, and. fell in thed.cionimY sell he was dead. I went up stiirs to the office . ' said to the porter; "M. Verney is below in the strong room; go down and see to him," and went over to the house::::.. Fauffeked a loug illness, duringthe whole of 4 wiiicit Vicitorme •was my' linne t 'and thinks'tosthatrandlalood constitution, I , recoverekand• got up such -a clear ;case against M: Verney, that the whole.of the property I had rescued wait restored to my uncle.' , To M. Verney this was a matter off' isar. difference, for his mind never recovered the shook, and he spent the short retaain der of his life in a' criminal hirraticiasy mum. - , Thtfinistake of the thousand franca was' easily explained by the applicationfof4 magnifying glass to.the figures. . :Ifei had: cleverly_altered the one to-a.iptigl,l,g)l and bribearanoois to put the missing note into my remit. .. 1 - Medi add that I am now in -passes : sion of fIY uncles business, and bl' ed by' ni,f-Victriiiiitt i e-eonstant presence and further E that my present . strong- roc 'can be "OPe - UCCVOni VW - inside with . perfect aria'—Onee-ii-ii - . , ,• i GUM BLANIKETN, FOR ARMY USE. W. Me;CLINTOCIE et mom, 112 MARKET' STREW, CIALIVIMILLIWINZS—I oei~t of and have for fonia _ ices, salez a ir fi n mali4t i t o r,ny. gamma Wino. 16 canaiiiVill gook. Ansam, Moneta and Pcirt•axiitthe ofirifolidifi toned to then 40:441=4, Koji " LAN& . , DEALER& XN.OILEL, 8. M. 'IC I Itit' dr' 'o' - 'arAkenttrigiii op' - I . Pare No. ' " ttrir — kfffii - 014 W. -T 3 ZI NZ. 14 la • - AIIPOIfIoo oa Lawn - 8TIOIIIM:pipolte. Pone& IL R. Depot. • - ' 101-All oil wansated. r, • &UMW& P.WirlioklVA:- - RIK.IO `LON* iLL, Eft 'Cicr4 WOE= ablAtr i ftilattalt ALA LEOwy-y airOfiee andigarihouir . KON.I9RI .WfIAiIaFTAVEFI,I:IT,44•I NsindiOnifellisElizeitS AOC ifilkii/!/.#f:ii ORbon9ibm4dol9O. NO. 1 welninoliii,*Alei 11011MCIEPLOSINIE, iditaysia La* 0-- I.,_Et.bLen iCs • DUNCAN,= DUNLAP , &:.004 runs'• .mingtitgarinec.'Y , 111 1 11 0T4 1128 4 81-- A. xs to ll * 0 ',I";X„; 8 - Caw NO. 2si molurrr 'framer, rftw burzb. Pa. -an•Oind • :THE AMEND -OIL ;CONIrANY I - r - Pl lll ' Refined - Jardine° . 011. -Athol I P It '3l Bill If_ - IS - 0 LIU' I 1.4 warehouses, 27IEWINAITSEET • pirraktußam PNltArd.: , t Thij Philotioptio - 'Butzter. ! HATDE_ , „ ready ss Irs 'maw 11101:111:upt e erl i - .Pilir,r° B urnsztiv.V°nip, -oier n tire Common -Burners. • • •• • 1. It makes &large' ar mall .110t,wit4 perfect combustion: . A 2., It will buts any quantity of oil with SWIM S. ,It can be need. with ajong or short chimniy.: C can be need as a tapes ht-lamer •.! 6., t onsi always be madeto busy'_ecenoraws.2l. 6. t IS more. wily winlysi : .tnark any, 7; bnr 'it 061 be ArbilitiiClik rt . moving the oone.:fr. • • •_ N - Lo•12:E, S. throws alt the widte NlNlCabeelthe 006.1. 9. me chimney eta without b urner thergrem • J, , Mieesbereene * areue moseksoalteakelsei eaa be put eksay leme:nowikeeeeilikde son militur Carbon 011 slonlCkri6.,s Rama , :Pike Ita deeltibi•srtelle - , ' No. 8111 _,YOBILTWitrest. - • -1025-471 w •Oti.o.o,EsSt'-'o4o'-i',Wskil putzro** 111UPAOTO1RIBO7 PrifiSHßD ;8p4,44.181i WO , GAIfiB ,AND - 4 . 1141( r VII I T le r " rPariaulaiw; sCl = Ar e r rtW= ., * ::i 1, ;•0:1,1 ~ AlarßOSe Oil Nei.AngiviriVir ~. GaaßraeketAlad aillig 4_ . I "ii_ MUM' AND Dtria WA .'• • r.e iti 'yf• JAMES . A. PE 1 1 12Eliat I FORWARDING AWE COWINSW 11101CIUST"' TOR T 111,11•14 , Milli. grain, Bacon, .leird,Rntiere Dried Fruit and Produce generelL7; .{ Corner Ilarketandlinitt: : - /TrlikBl3lB3ls maniaßattati ti Dilworth; Sr . 8. Cuthbert 4.t. am t. - Boyd _Hen !fliroatq a , aie , Caoh. & Lid Bow • k Gavin W. Anderson: 'Donlon. , ton a • Wheeling. J. Jo 31. TIVI3TMECIN*I Brass Found ers, GAS AND STEAK EI.TTERSL Ali kinds of Alltriun 'end , Uttar made So_ °vilify. : ; BR BB 4:IAEITINGS,LOE-'ALL Made at the ihorteet wadi*, 01 LBEFJNEtT'S,PITTED UP. , • ISILZAU orderrieffittDOWM WOOD STEM. m will bisprceinithoeltatidedte i, The enibiaw of Ude llTta*,lmanglorititioal, ohatdos ,of Z 11106 3, Yell* saisitinnikiii MEW nee!. will insure to ules;imeftella nowt • : 11 11111.E;Atk:;1.1144,,E1 ' . i.4:.4. - : : - 1...1.***0. C4.=; WILLIAM MAIM - 1i.0141611 - 11D lummox a. curia. •• •• • mem.lP Gentrak Partners. - • Mks dz coivisr, to hecreati*Qii t o `WHOLESALE' 42f 6 Omer Wood librWatiritioete low XMIT;OI 3 7A/LW,..11.011;117 • t rINNORAS AILISTATOAX;- 1101110) . Attqlt; / 15 ",Watei.'ittiet, • • Is prepared to bring out- or lend badk •"!'"'". from-or termi t y2 . sit oflis obt ' item or. so. '4..fi SIGNSI - aw.da i ynyable any Dart Agent tar the Indigninpolignial rossaa Also. Agent for. iiiii4l4l.lllsekifiter 'of Bailing Ptiekets.'and Air tffollitegof Stem agti between' New York.' LWOW. Innagound varrraautim mum , ;k r .WHOLESALE 'GROCERS. *rnd:lmiPl.l 6 !..P.! main, muurmaiii a gum, ~ diaaam Naafi! in VU rtbireelptraln'ri lubertk beak.' nosui •• zoltwAirr.llo3l:ll ) 01100 in.) '-gruit or) prepared /an /Caw Meat; mix . l/ V O WS S:4 Din& aiding ,/rfan ma il on and-Oitron wortlut B theitiamond. w w h o new am lraitend lor a rony d altn. tau amor s tmeottiiptdlydifei•And!a)ll.-Ms , 9 ntwoviin • : ! fidt- q IDiainondand- .• • L...7,„;:kg.:ictuuntik:-.1.11.P. itotie; r teeliP'ThritiV'Negior "'* • opriffaittsAfn tivarkoiNG:t De o rabisatm laggiktrad- 2 0their - !Reglietst i i --a to.ilievanount of $lOO.OOO for Ws iow. , -• • - Tzs _ WA* -4116.4111 MI.& C.Oft, . • WHILEfk fitit RS L • - 7:f itcoNDVD rue WTHErt 4 ''"-:;;,*x..*iii*.10r4c4,..„1„-__:: 184112 i -mci.tikti.,).3l,la - E . .._ . 1 - 1ti41.111.1.i.T„ 40 M. Ilstiodi 11*-• -- ,- abuser ei ,) :,„ ~.,_....l atstfoweientlituti k. -- 17..wradwolpe;,Tx --- .. .... - t —' 9Bll . 11118,1101. psnnaustual . ofaja .damg shocked. il 1 n .lrthwi h meg are ag d r hal ir t 11 41 4 , grgalt t r ik gfd d orison Ai t ofig . ;jag& ftopldv_ :taloa tiroi t t j l i f intim tam d ows same as r. ' matt er Pgr th id et an k tm. al irlik t ir LI Et4n 'lrNMlMPtuotut raunuell, Dom , an Umtata* inejho as mus h roo ms and , laalath Manteoe. MP% .lA.tO "r=r; • W itr3lll7l ' _la l " Whit li Ilral' rh u rro t i ß , wa; 411, - grm o rtzt, i a 44 l l4 •. „ t ... ~ibedu. v r a z E. tSpe rn atom.- i t i t noetUrza ziuntikatk tricottm etelv °Mod lainumw shalt apace of time Ina newseutedieh. waare t tsWitgor d n. cyst.° commute rom - the dm =lienie sai. st.tue *IWO mould trestutent i he 11* -- --- ed it and subelltated'the veeitahle °male dia. eseettarstmetted maricateueoetw—mmuuthod over forty, years, (40 esiottloomm they twat. meat in i tt p n ifor the 'Old Worl and in (*AVM himto etc. nil with a wr trial Gab happinate -- again bloom wpm tlienuett abillenh ionaetwith ve th ,montehsa ut moue !gabs cured .. ... • . , ioad g] il OIL -` , kitmed dbaewee. of i,......... spa ' 7 .....,,,, , Vlr s ta i h ee V '''' aim r i..-4 , ..1. , . S tt q a Option 'and ,t=szelale , ilartre3rien:, l l24l. in the trestmanj , vla who la daily emmultedo et on. s i t t i w as Wrecom. rmaggrally re el William: to widow! of •totels. I - ift glli: . old Oust. nestrdsnum rate ooromtrol osaiimr trout all wattO of cr on Aridly at {imam ~ . melee or , .:1 .• 117 , ,- _ .• - i ! BOX 404 • ' - &fob , i infalturalt Poet 41114. - - - CERTIFICATES...- • Imime m , " ,y,a ,t Nov. MORE , THAN imam lor l aj•elson that has bawl sorely af ld Argtil Whenha is not only relieved of 'etoff at-ocauletely , onred. , l have been 'Mood. - lawny =Anent inflamator7 Embeds' fir years. I have called ounlyeral of our nrWirrita..but au witho u t any b en . elk: 'ffli" r .pranstrap, mac time , Plabaudkawatakeughlticuiediolue wich..h ow erg'. 1 0 sit emetWosed of herbs . lam now Bewail se-t. ever wall 4.&mrimmton vriebiuo set. me wW C wiessesall at HOILAS DUNLd.P'S. 'Wet hi my. Cliitbii;',Diamtind Ailey. itilatillirallirrlFY-TICA.T IsMIME been &filleted since I !va& verpsmallinfe die ease;Added t„E ~ .pepi,l or Falling Tits. I have tried the hestpuelane lh the Old Country old 'in this. but'never received any_benetit. I was =to -- calkortDr. L.Bran..tran last rear and lap spells or fittemee them'Y'-therefore cioasiderAmelf ttontiPletelt eared. = For fuither information please call at No. 2 St,_eirk street. JAMES BRADLEY. '-''-f i 7.1.:. , 7 ; , - ;:_•'::',. 1 -_--.,- ••• - . 41-:1 s.- .7.1 f , r.,:_i ;24 ...--: , :.k. -f , -:: , st VONSIt OWNElBlLDliffilrialrlii Ikiaxt3LII,IIIIII3CIEDIT ifOtt IfOribbb. - b Inated - Wstrif, - b all oases of Lameness. eM liklaßl Egoalsa f argiun re** lmil Isi= l oM t : - ' ' - *di 3 ic will also it e eeditsc ~ , . :174111193iimpli - , 4 11 1 1 ?- 1 11,Sne m a y . eaelb i we. `trititidlebuteuredfiln ' : incipient atdreA bat ` otetfirbtut abet .are and . the poselbilff7 of e; . sentrus bum! No ilia . of thokindjhowera. is se deeperade or hotiefeinilutlit,may be, allotiated =PlLkaineerl iz24 and-lb faithful appheatlon evil . vte** liameneee, and enable the hornet° travel; lituitettebtfei .t r 04, ( EsedZii Ily_e,thialloody.,4 4 r. iY etrisfe- Ina.mnrnpaMlZee 0/ allt War raved fthose formida alablestmentieriaLlem ken boroatereliable, rett2P ieh n ll2det mrat hu m ' 4 W / WF0.•_°1 ,..:.. .T r7l r o .s. -c. , i : ...7 -- - ... .-.::; . .: - ,lit,i . 11 - - - .8t1M.,. $ teleur4soutb4 0 irAAdtbdiefft. , WWI; I , ~...„3.5.. ~ ~! 1 E b I C a L U -1 7# . 1' l' "1 • i ' 6 '',Gir.4amzi in ie , ' ' --4-- - : " ' .1 - '4'. '. jaa4 4l barn ' .." • ...„:_„,..:" • le-1 4 1 4 1Di. '' and . ;77: r.- c'i't""'t ":' - l', - * - r. ,- 1 • *`-,‘ ' tritiod ivlimalagiNgfr o lealear at r i is tli tbasisr. " ' ' b:..44ilttrest afintaidnallarat asaystuar- t IlidOWOrAtsigr zu nutPt ro .. ' 41k*uoiAt 21111046.4 If lf ig 1119 ~ • .-•J 1 )IIBILOWEVEZIOID11111. • ••=1; - air 1 ito . • ' Ow e Iform 1-V ,• areal ~r . : ane taint, - '''''.'"* •. • = ray • , , l ain dill laaneant-10, . • • I :, . ai ll - '- - i:IV` , ! i ro Drj.l):.9o;Tanlerft i rimuatzuf froubill ins w, _by that ron = me ts m aanimai laded *1101 6 4 1 tame, cwnokatruodF...) Al' It t f l A vs 'renwth"dolit ifficiwn in the- istmness nark, iiirl i k a i, , kinarody -yadandion ---------- - • `stok oftlimp!ofiklielesceiAmjair_haut. 1 ?, * ra!trl l FA t 5ll • tiwided 1413 "; ' 1 •• r 5" -M" • ^ • vek.W.lnalting % 7 SIVE kit L-0""8 , .1 I:4lol*Vi*Mtreeets aitirritinall;4; "Alai oR: H:1 •••••,, • . sitzslyfria llSa-VING M l LT avorteek il .P C .W." ll _,T.R orionts. iNEW ' ;quid 013: wh i ch tan be rites-far ow &owns' rotas. indutentoOt o avid to eadt inner& , BARIUM 4... A. 1%.11.a1ig4. KOBT. DAlZAradifit - i304 % _ inii n feele grooirs, : AS - taßinecuria.: immffs. AND Nesitibk Pie•lneifiniDittibuiia4aniiiatare; as 251LpunarATHHHIST is ;*PITTSBUL : H - - .!, ingnrY Waikaill - 0 i ragairttiobees s • - „ .1111M1171111ANDDAL111 . 111Z , ;e:' - °aro tiTEiNkt AND Tagt110101111), 1a 1 gar.11 ,, ,1 4 .: 1 1 1 F,ER 1 14-17.. • Itionpow oxicrlioxitim _ • 4 11 rxCTBc .7)` • 0111:11,14 . - ). dir Sio l V ijrrAin P r !4ilf i tW", l ' tom - , 4 .1";,1 r",:r liMMENEatek FA ~12thifoio lottottot 'Ai NOM* Attended to. MEDICAL -~~~{ \~~ ©yam c »~ -~=A .~ /~~} _ .-1 :~
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