tb 4 f ll POS T.
irir-See
mereleal
TEit*DAY OR id c, rEB
in. -7 1ft - A - LEitzurii.G.u.- - #:sors
!I , SPEECH"; '
1
i
The wh' eof itiii -- ;:itdmirable speech- of
Hon. 0.1 :-Vallkkl.ffiam, on the state of
the Uni
, It ,, r , t hehed in t ou o r n weehly y .
rc will b or s
. i':at• e conn er ,Frids
.
mornin .;: i !Price" five, cents, in wra ppers.
A ;DISAPPOINTMENT.
- L. I 1 :
The fs r patch yesterday did; not avail
itself of ' 4r invitation to inform en in
quiring kiiblic where the "one hundred.
,
- and fift y honsand colored men" were to
come f l , to _take tie places in, the army
to be fi led by emanctpationists as soon as
thePreetdent yielded to their exactions.
The blustdring flourish made by that paper
1
upon t. 14 subject Of negro enlistments .
led_us 1 it,,
believe that it knew some
thing nipl; the 'subjeet. In this we were
mistake t 4 1 nil, like theitstiaperforinancei
t
of the c tek-brained radicals, its allusions
- upon t 11 subject inl,question were mere
"sound !r i d him signifying nothing,"
- The ivatch's effort yesterday to de
monstrtita difference between the apol-.
ogy intid i 1 by s'prisener'in Fort McHenry
to seen 0 I his release, and the sentiments
expresse4 by the'POst in relation to that
priscineilk; arrest, may be.pointed.and per
tinent, &it, really, we can't see it. -
li. i
If thtlndividnal in question had been
captureddby a rebel Officer, and borne off
. to Richbuond, he would not have remained
In priscitill long, if an apology to the rebel
chieftainthwould secure his release. Mr.
Boileauf Inervotis temperament is such as
to preveUt• the possibility of his enduring
much aOlitary
_confinement, in defense of
any prinUiple or cause. Like many others
we ha,vii Weard cf, belie valiant when there
is no danger, but upon the slightest demon
-13
stratioU :'whether sham or otherwise—his
_courage, i ike that of Bob Acres, oozes out
at his fin r ends. If he had exhibited a
little °fit e pluck shown in his paper, and
i
waited a ilfew hours , lie would have been
released i without conditions . Hie exrest
was who, y unauthorized by the govern
ment, ,41,1 was made by Gen. Schenck, at
the euggleition of the "President's dog."
1
One thin ' is certain, ;the government dis
avowi 11 4 larreat of Boileau, as the follow
ing Berm:official announcement_ in the
Philadelphia Bulletin, of Monday. will
show: Ii • . ; • • -
"Tuk V ASE OF THE JOURNAL ? —The
office of It. e Evening Journal is still in
charge ofihe militaty guard. We under
stand thatiAluire is a disposition ,on the
part of Major General Schenck, by whose
orders Me l Boileau WWI arrested, to hand
him over to the civil authorities- in this
city, to be' dealt with according to law. It
is therefbie probable that Mr. B. and the
Journatiiitablishment will -be releaked
L_from military custody shortly, -and that
~.—___ •
torney, aTel:natter .The
arrest ofatr. Boileau was ordered by Gen.
Schenck) ii:Pon his own responsibility, and
the nationitl government was not cogni
zant of thil intended , action of the com
mander of this military department."
The sttil g den release of Mr. Belleau
shows thatihdofficer who made the arrest
suddenly Lti.pented of this outrage; the
apology mittle by the prisoner is so much
"leather an,d prnnella," and only served
as a preteE foi 14 enlargement by the
,
Provost Atashal. ''
WEBSTER ON THE CONSTI
-1 . TUTION.
On the seienth of March, 1850,
.Daniel
Webster, i n speech in favor of the com
promise resolutions of Henry Clay, spoke
as follows '1'• 1 1
"zt •
'We have,ii r great; popular, Constitu
tional goveriliment, gaarded by law and
judicature4a4d . defended by the whole
affeetions ofitlte people. No monarchical
throne preaseiilhese States together; no
iron chain lot military power encircles
are them; they live add'stand upon a govern
ment popul4?jn• its form, representative
-in its charact#, founded upon principles
of equality, and so constructed, we hope,
as to last forer. In all its history it has
been benefi ce t i ; it has trodden down no
man's liberty dit has crashed no State."
These worditivere spoken nearly thir
teenyears 84 in favor of a series of
measures intehded to avoid what we are
now saffering-Ohe horrors of civil war.
At that time; ii now, the two extreme
sections of the nion were opposed to all
compromise, 1,1 the 'power of Wbbster
and Clay, and' :onton and Cass, succeeded
in carrying tv x ; measures in question,
thereby prese4ing the peace of the
.
country. l il ,
With the departure of these great men
from the scene l l :if public action, oar states
men have been" degenerating, until now
there is scarcely one in our public coun
cils
liming thaifourageikit the ability, to
speak mph s entiments as those we belie
quoted. Mr. ;Wilson; who occupies the
seat of Webeteijiiustead of endeavoring to
hold the tuionl together by moderation,
hes introduced* bill into the Senate which'
is calculated t( - .4 , Orange our entire form of
government, deehroyipg all that which was
the subject of 4is late (statesman's praise.
Instead of. a il',.tional and State govern
ments such as!dive have had, the whole
machinery of the (first is to be so changed,
as to absorb tigifunetions of the latter,
stripping themtil i f all 1 State sovereignty,
thereby building hp a tinge, central power,
totally irrespotible, cud capable at any
moment of procltAming itself perpetual.
The past two Aars blame shown us won
derful changes;Hv l rhat the next two months
may develop ['is imp ossible to tell. If
the radicals in Ilti g irgress consummate their
designs:we -matilookl for a permanent
change in our fig,m of government; what
this change ma4result in time alone can
tell, but that onr'popnlar form, which Mr.
Webster so eiNgpltlYllloglBeli,j9 - reeeiv- ,
ing mortal staba, is efident to everyone
who is not wilfb lly blind. A - despotism
maybe onr,desto; even now
"It rises, , liV i arlisitue of a kin' if,
And weal on its baby brow,
The roun d • A d tojil of sovereien*--"
i
Army Correspondence
The following correspondence between
the medical tenuity of the Reserve Corps
and Lieut. P. J. O'Rourke, explains itself
fully and leaves us nothinc i to add*
HEADQIIARTERS HOSPITAIZEPART_XENT,)
1111:Anc's Divenos, PAL V,
/1111tY -Colt es 'Dee. 01), 1802.-:J
Ltavi. P,. J.'.o'lititTaxg; 7. ..Peat *Sir :
Tha-,jitadirsignatl, ng.:ititnessed your
gallant efficipatAonditist. : duringtbe
late aciiiitr at kitstericksaiii as ,Liiat.
Commanding, Division AmbulanctlCorps,
take great pleasure in tendering you this,
a voluntary testimonial of our apprecia
tiop4f:
your services. The coolness and
eneredisplayed by you on that trying oc
casion will ever , be remembered by the
grateful and suffering wounded, as well as
by your friends.
ar Com..
-News,
L.--W. READ,
Medical Director, Meade's Division.
CHAS. BOWER,
Chief Surgeon? Ist Brigade.
ALF. 'QV . GREYS,
Chief Surgeon, 23 Brigade.
JosErn A. PHILLIPS,
Chief Surgeon, 3d Brigade
I.IQURTERS AMBULANCE CORPS, I
3d Division, Ist Army Corps, Potomac Army,
GENTLEMEN : I hardly know how, in fit
terms, to reply to the very flattering testi
monial which you have been pleased vol
untarily to bestow upon the services I ren
dered ou the 13th inst., in the battle of
Fredericksburg, as Chief of the Ambu
lance Corps of this Division. There is
only one thing about them, se far as I
know, which deserves any. portion of that
praise, and that is the intenticiii;vith which
every action was performe4, and that in.
tention was, so far as la 7 in my power,
to alleviate the sufferings of my fellow man.
Truly it Wail to me,.with my feeble arm a
labor of love, in that "valley of death," to
relieve the sufferings of my brave comrades
who fell in that Golgotha, in so noble a
a cause. Although Ido not court death,
yet I can say, without appearing egotisti
cal, wherever, duty calls me, either to the
post of. danger or responsibility, I hope
always, as heiefofore, to do the best of my
ability; to merit your approbation and
that of my country, by faithfully perform
ing the duties incumbent upon me as a
soldier, believing as I do, that if there is
anything a man should be proud of, it is
his fame nobly won on the field of battle.
can only, say, in thanking you for this
mark of esteem, that in being the recipi
ent of so glowing an approval of my
conduit on that occasion, springing spon
taneously from so eminent a source
as ' the Medical Faculty of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, that it
makes this the proudest moment of my
life, and will not only stimulate me to
greater exertions in the future, but also in
spire the hearts and nerve the arm of my
fellow countrymen to strike as becomes true
sons of the Emerald Isle a still stronger
blow in behalf of the good old flag of the
"land of the free and home of the brave."
The testimonial is still more sacred, as it
comes from the sons of my adopted State.
who think, with me, that on the preserve
servation of the Union and the sup
"presaion of this most causeless civil
and unnatural rebellion ahich history re
cordsr•tlepetrd the honor, the interest and
the welfare of our noble old Keystone.
Hoping that the motto, "Nun ler;his
Patrice,'.' inscribed upon our escutcheons,
may always be the index of our hearts,
as by this spirit we must alcue hope to
conquer and behold once more the National
Ensign floating unmolested to the breeze,
with not a single star of that noble galaxy
erased, and 'each and every one standing
nobly and defiantly forth,
I remain your very respectful and obd't
servant, P. J. O'Rouast;_
Com'g Amb. Corps, Penna. B. C.
L. W. Read, Medical Director Meade's
-Division; Chas. Bower, Chief Surgeon Ist
Brigade; Alf. W. Green, Chief Surgeon
2d Brigade: Joseph A. Phillips, Chief
Surgeon ad Brigade.
f1=c•~~: ~. ei
- Horace Greeley, Esq., the editor and
proprietor of the New York Tribune, in
an article in that journal of Monday, re
views at length certain strictures that have
been passed on his recent article on the
war. The article of Mr. Greeley con
cludes as follows!'
What I demand is wisely directed, en.
ergetic, successful fighting, by the armies
and fleets of the Union,:to prevent unfa
vorable intervention. Mr. Oakey Hall,
Mr. Weed's most intimate friend in this
city, lately asserted, in a carefully pre
pared speech, that Goveror Seward had
staved off intervention for the last sigh
teen months by 'magnificent lying.' I will
not discuss the justice nor the taste of this
dictum ; but I insist that diplomacy has
nearly exhausted its resources in this.
field, and that only determined and suc
cessful fighting can save the country—that
delay is perilous. and inaction death. I
do not believe there is or has been any
danger of military or forcible intervention
in our quarrel; Ido fear that three or
four months of such efforts and such look
as we have had for the past three, will
expose the Union cause to extreme perils.
I reiterate my suggestion that the West
Point Academy be shut up, the coast sur
vey suspended, and their officers sent to
the war; that the uniformed militia of the
loyal States be called out .to guard Balti
more, Washington, the line of the Poto
mac, etc.,
while every. available soldier
is pushed forward to confront and over
power the forces of the rebellion. Others
'may have faith in the next year's fighting;
I - believe that the Union is to be lost or
saved in the conflicts now impending, and
'that they should be prepared for and
fought with a clear understanding of this
fast.
The Attempt of the Abol i tio n
Military Officers to Dictate to the
People in Indiana.
• The Fort Wayne (Ind.) Sentinel admin
isters the following excellent lebuke to
Abolition military officers who, from
their camps, assume to lecture and scold
the great majority of the people and the
people's Representative in Indiana. I
says
"POLITICS IN THE ARMY."
"A lot of Indiana military officers in
Rosecrans' army, at the instigation of
Gov. Morton, have held a meeting at
Murfreesboro, and resolutions denounz
ing the Democrats in the Legislature of
Indiana and the 'Butternuts' in the State
generally, for their opposition to Lincoln's
Abolition projects, and pledging the In
diana soldiers 'to devote their Ryas and
means to the support of the Administra
tion. This is no doubt a cunning trick
on the part of the officers, who seek pro
motion, and expect that 'thrift niaY follow
fawning;' but with the soldiers it will be
different, and if Governor Morton' thinks
to array them against their fellow-citizens,
or that he can use them in any scheme to
overthrow the Constitution of the State
or destroy the liberties of our citizens, he
will find himself wofully mistaken.
"This movement of our officers is an
ominous sign, and deserves the severest
reprehension. The introduction of poli
tics into the army bodes evil to the re
public, and if army officers are to be al
lowed to denounce and threaten their
fellow-citizens who way differ with them,
we may surely look for tho downfall of
the . republic or's bloody and unnatural
civil war. These Indiana officers havede•
graded themselves and- disgraced the
State by their officious obsequiousness and
ready compliance with Governor Morton's
schemes. They oughtto be drummed out
dt the service; but as that cannot be done
while the present party remains in power,
they should at least be made to feel the
scorn and contempt they have so _richly
earned.''
JAMES P. BARK. EBQ
DEAR SIR :—Herewith you wi
find a tabular statement of • the. t;
or erection of the several cou p le
great commonwealth, embrfic, i;
names, the day, month.iiitCye
erected by law; and the4iameio;
ferent counties or partsCOf coon
which each was formetwheithe;
or more.
I flatter myself that it is an °TO' akin'
its way, and that it will prove a very valu
able contribrtion towards t elucidating our
.
progressive history, of which. eve Penn
sylvanian
y
sylvanian should feel proud, a t.t , it. tends
unmistakably to illustrate the rtpid ad
vance in popnlation and wealth of the Old
Keystone State, no less than her cc mmand
ing influence in the Union, from the gi•
gataic strides she has taken in: all that
to nds to exalt a nation or a people.
It was principally compiled from au
thentic sources, by David Peat 4 r, Esq.,
one of the clerks in the Surveyor Geri•
eral's office of this State, over w'ch you
have been so lately called upon, b the cit-.
irizens of your native State, to pre ide, and
whose affairs you can so well conduct. It
cost the gentletudn alluded to an immense
amount of labor and research inlits com
pilation, and he communicated it to me, in
its then shape, with the willingness and ur
banity of a gentleman, as I belittle him to
be ; as, indeed, all the gentleman connect
ed with the office, who appear to be de
votedto the duties assigned each of them.
E. 111. H.
Names and Date, Day, Month afad:'. - rear
of the erection of the several Counties
of the Commonwealth of Penn. y/vania,
and .the Territory from which they
were formed; the Three FirstiCounties
which were formed, to wit :,priladel
phia, Bucks and Chester, we ,e estab
lished at the fi rst settlement' of the
Province of Pennsylvania, and formed
the only original Counties 01 all that
Territory of which the noiv great
State is formed, con:joshed of Sizir
fire Counties, as follows, to wit :
1. Adams,22.l January, 1800, fornied of a part
of York.
2. Allegheny, 24th September, 1788, formed of a
part of Westmoreltuid and Washington:
:1. Armstrong, 12th March. 1800, fhimed of a
part of Allegheny, Westmoreland and Lycoming.
4. Beaver, 12th March. 1800. formed ..f a part
of Allegheny and Washington.
5. Bedford, oth March, 1771, formed 4f apart. f
Cumberland.
' 6. Becks, 11th March, 1752., formed of a part of
Philioielphia, Chester and Lancaster.
7. Blair, 26th February, 1846, formed of a part
Huntingdon and Bedford.
8. Bradford, 21st February, 1810, fohned of a
part of Luzerne and Lycoming. -
0. Bucks. one of the three original Lunt too of
the Pros - in-p.. 1 i
10. Butler, 12th March, 1800, formed of a part of
Allegheny.
11. Cambria,:Nth March,lBo4, formed l
of a part
of Huntingdon and Somerset.
12. Carbon, 13th March, 1843, formed f a part of
Northampton and Monroe.
13. Centre, 13th February. 180 p
N). forth of a art
of Mifflin, Northumberland, Lycomin and Hun
tingdon.
14. Chester, one of the original counties estab
lished at the first settlement of the Province.
15. Clarion, llth March, 1839, formed of a part of
Venango and Armstrong.
16. Clearfield, 26th Mareh.lBo4, formed of a part
of Lyeominx.
17, Clinton, 21st Jun
e,18'19, 181 0 , formed o r a part of
Lyeoming and Centre. • -
Pt. Columbia, 22d March, 1813. formeil ,
of Northumberland.
19. Crawford, 12th March, 18(0, fortne, l l
of Allegheny. •
'...11. Cumberland. 27th January. 18194.'.
of a part of Lancaster.
.1. Dauphin, 21st March, 178.;, formeci
of Lancaster.
22. Delaware, :Nth September, 1 7 89 . 11 ,
',ill. of Chester.
2.3. Elk, lath 'April, 1843, formed of a it
forson Clearfield and McKean.
21, Itrie, 12th March, 1800, formed of I
Allegheny.
25. Fayette. 26th September, 1783.
26. Forest, 11th April,lB4B, formed fr
Jefferson.
27. Franklin, 9th September, 1784, fn
part of Cumberland.
'2 , + Fulton, 19th April, 100. formed f
of Bedford.
29. tireene. 9th February, 1796. font
part of W. , stmoreland.
30. Huntingdon, :6th September, 11:
from a part of Bedford.
31. Indiana, 3tit h Mareh,lBll, formed
of Westmoreland and LYcomine.
3'2. Jefferson,alth mareti, 1804, fit ! ! .
. - 1r3. - ftiltialt.l,4l March, 1431, formed f
of Mifflin.
34. Lancaster, 1N It May, 1729, formed
of I 'hester.
3"!. Law reeve. '..nt h March, 1850, form
part of (waver and Mercer. •
3 , ;. Lelia non, lath February. 1813, for
mat of Dauphin and Lancaster.
37. Lehigh, 6th Mardi, 1812. formed ft
of Northatuptou.
38. hazer -tie, • , 4 h September, 1786, for
a part of Northumberland.
.:o.!l,yeonting, 13th April, 1795, fortisi
part of Northumberland.
to. 51eKeatt. :Nth March, 1804, ferm i
part of Lyeoming.
41. Mercer, 12th March, 1800, formed 4
of Allegheny.
42. Mifflin, 19th September. 1789.f0rn
port of Cumberland and Northumberla
43. Monroe, lot April, 1830, formed train
Northumberland and tike.
44. Montgomery 10th September, 1784. formed
from a part of Philadelphia.
45. Montour, 3d May, 1850, formed oil-
Columbia.
411. Northampton, 11th March, 1752,:f0i
a part of 1111. , k,
47. Northumberland. 27th March, 11i
from part,. of Lanemder. Cumberland, 114
thr.l and N ,, rthampton.
48. Perry, 22d March, 1826. formed ft
of I 'um berland.
49. Philadelphia, one of the three oritiinal coun
ties established at the first settlement of the
Pro, inee.
50. Pike. 26th March, 1814, formed of ! a part of
Wayne. I
1. P
i otter, 26th March, 1804, formed of a part of l '
Ly , mng.
52, Schuylkill, Ist March, 1811, forme i d from a''
part of Berks and Northampton.
53. Snyder, 24 March, DM, formed filial a part
of Union.
54. Somerset, 17th A pri1,1795, formed ftom a part
of Bedford.
55. Sullivan, 15th March, 1847, filmed ffom a part
of DYcoming.
541. Susquehanna. 21st February, 180. formed
front a part of Luserne.
57. Tines, 26th Mareh,lBo4, formed fr m a part ,
of Lrn
ycoius , .. !
Pl. Union, ~ .2il March, 1813, formed fro ti a part !
of Northumberland.
59.
V enango, 13th March, 1800, formell from a
part of Allegheny and LYcoloit, 1
60. ll'arren, 12t h March, 1800, f g ormed from a part !
of Allegheny and Lycounng
61. Wayne, Elst March, 1798 formed frii m a part
of Northampton.
62. Washington, &tli March, 1781, for[t]ed from
part of Westmoreland.
63. Westutoreland, :Nth February, 1773. formed
front a part of Bedford and the Purchaee of 1784.1
61. 1\ youting,4th April,lB42. formed or a part of !
Northumberland and Luzerne.
I . lurk, 1111.1 i Almost, 1740, formed of L. part of
Lancaster. 1
4 'Previotut to the 24th March, 1812, tlds county
w a s call e d ()uteri°. hut its 1181110 was changed to
Bradford on that day.
erven ion
• .
,
. ,-
tßuoks county was one of the tlireornrinal
counties established at the first settleme t of the
Provinee of Pennsylvania; :the other tr o being
Philadelphia and Chester.--Sec Votes oil ik As
dc.bly, Po/ 1.
The New Privateers
The commander of the United' States
steamer, San Jacinto gives the ftilowing
descriptions of the privateers D xie and
Retribution:
The Dixie is a small black scho. ow of
about 1;.:0 to 150 tons. The Retri • ution is
a small black schooner of 150 t o .s; was
formerly a stesmer, masts set far apart;
the sails old and dark collared; tratght
stem, rather inclining inboart. th - wood
filling up the space which the prope erifor;
merly occupied can early be disberned.
She carries a jib from the knighthend.'
Nothing had been heard at St. Thomas
on the 18th inst, of the Retribution since
her chaising the brig Gilmore Meredith
and schooner West Wind back to the port.
The latter sailed again on the 13th for
Trinidad de Cuba, to load.
-t
-1.....jr....1.11111130.rX •
D RAKE'S -PLANTATION BITTERS,
They purify, strengthen and invigorate,
The create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water :tad diet
They overcome the effects ct disapati and
late hours.
They strength the systm ar d enliven t a mind.
They prevent znia.,matic and intermittent fevers
'., hey • pigify be breath, and acidity' of the
stomaah.
Tney cure Dysnepsia and Constipation.' ..
The cure Diarhea, ( holera and f hot:sr.:id orbua
whey care Liver Complaint and IV ervoni Head-
Rolle.
They are made of pure St Croix Rum, the oele•
hrated Calle:oa Bark, roots and herba c:th t
n d are
coTra tair 7 e : 47 w i :tha tn ec:ai tn etoo e orndr p ei l te t r.o r apt u oime r urth e ,pieer o : f ituo • d a 7a r rekinaj.p ie taringialare i thf ; :o4,
Ngen ' etrily thf rtio n eret t
stimulant. Sold by I .
First Llition.
For the Morni
please
I
,rmation
LATEST NEWS BY IILEGIANI
of this
:g their
lt Rea
difi
, 00 froin
3wf
•••••• •-•
t i nt - AVitirrElif klarif
Al! E.` •
14, X, • •
Wideni Os the cilialptit --viOlsourg
The Government and the Draft
The. British. Btearcker. Pearl , k`aptured
OONGBE63; ile;sion
Cacao, February 3.—Vicksburgdates to
the 30th ult. have been received. Gener
al Grant had arrived, and the work of
widening and deepening the 'canal is pro
gressing. Therebels planted a 'battery on
the Mississippi shore, which commands
the lower end'of the canal. The gunboat
New Era was attacked on Sunday night
at ejeven o'clock near Island No. 10 by
the guerrillas, with three pieces of can
non. The boat returned the fire with
shell. The conflict laited till near day.
light, when the rebels retired. Their force
is believed to have been two or three
thousand.
The operator at Paducah reports that
the command at Fort Donelson was at
taciked'at an early hour this morning.--
The engagement was going on at 4 o'clock
this • afternoon. Reinforcements have
gone-fdrward.
The Richmond Whig of the 22d says
Longstieet with 14 brigades has gone to
Tenneasee.
HARRISBURG, February 4.—litajer A. K.
McClure, Assistant Adjutant General of
the United States, who has had charge of
the drafft, has been at Washington to effect
a seillibment of the claims now in his
hands for enrolling the militia of this
State, rultking the draft, sulaistirig dratted
men, cost of transportation, &c. Con
gress 4tti not yet appropriated money for
the payment of these claims, but Major
McClure has forwarded his estimates to the
Becretry of War, and the appropriation
will doubtless be promptly made. The
accounts will be forwarded to Wrohington
as soon as they are all received here, where
they will all he promptly adjudicated, and
a disbuising officer will be sent to the State
to pay them. Officers who have claims
connected with the draft should forward
them to Harrisburg at once,
ET January 29. On the night
of die 22d there arrived in our harbor the
two sister ships of war the "Tioga" and
"Stamina," the former from a cruise
amongithe Bahamas, bringing as a prize
of war!the British steamer 'Pearl." The
letter ill an iron boat,with side wheels, one
hundrdd and eighty feet length of hull,
and fdurteen feet beem ; draws but five
feet of;water, and will run sixteen miles
per hour. She has bat little cargo, and
about One thousand blue jackets. The
"ronaina" comes from the Mexican coast,
and h 4 the rebel steamer "Virginia" as
a prize, and she is now on her way here
with a valuable cargo consisting of wines,
coffee, ftc.
1 . formed
MIES
ilt=l
!tart of Jet
a part of
Wasnisorox. February 4.—Horsz--
Mr. Dawes of Mau., from the Committee
on Flections, reported adversely on the
credentials of J. B. McLisrd, claiming a
seat injthe House as representative of the
2d district of Virginia, and also on appli
plicatil3 of his contestant, W. W. King.
The ouie, by a vote of seventy-one
leas against sixty-three nays passed the
'bill reported Jesterday, authorizing the
for th& construction of a telegraph cable
from,liort McHenry or Fort Monroe to
Galveston or New Orleans, and interme
diate phints.
m a art of
ed from a
e.. 1 from a
roma part
I ,ed from a
um, a part
MEM
MEI
!nett from a
SENA:TE.-Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, pre
sented the credentials of Lion. J. It. Doo
little. elected United States Senator from
WiscoOn, for six years from the 4th of
March next.
MEIMM
.111 ed from
Mr. Moward, of Michigan, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported
back the bill to change the time of hold
ing thd District Courts of the United
States. I
d from a
irom a par
ed from a
a part of
Mr. Ten Eyck, of New Jersey, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported back
the bill ..o prevent correspondence withthe
rel els. !
a pat o
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, from the
Committee on Military Affairs, reyorted
back the joint resolution to revive an act
to secure to the officers andmen employed
iu the ;Department of the West and Mis
souri their pay, bounty and pensions.
Mr. McDougal introduced a bill for the
sale of i certain Indian reasservations in
California, and the establishment of new
reservations in the same State.' Referred
to a Committee on Military-Affairs.
The resolution relative to French Inter
vention 5n Mexico was then taken up, the
pending question , being on the motion to
lay it od the table, which was agreed to,
yeas, 3-1!; nays, (Messes. Kennedy, La
tham, McDougal, Powell, Rice. Richard
son, Sadlabnry, Turner, and Wilson, of
Missouri,) 9.
A pet(ding motion of. Mr. Rice; of Min
nesota, to reconsider the vote on the reso
lution directing the Secretary of, the No
vy nqt tt:i accept the title of. League Is
land told' further order of Congress, was
tidied up and agreed to, yeser-g; nape,
17. The resolution was thin referredto
the G l om o "tte on Naval Affairs.
12. 11.rme,
ed.+, lel
CUES
STRICTLY PIJR ARTICLES
Low Prioee. •
PITTSBURGH DRUG - HOUSE
TOIiItENCE & McGABR,
AP6TIIICC.A.II.I[E S.
06);,+ Four& and Market armee,
P/TTBBUROII.
Drugs, Lead, cream Tartar
itedioin Paints. Baking Soda;
Perfumery Dye Eittillb, BelrMastardo
Chemicals, Spiess, 011••
to
1111. Huai:dada Precoriptiona accurately corn
pounded ancllitonre:
Pure Winn& and Liquors. for medicinal we
only. InOta
G ~m par SEEDS.
GARDEN SEEDS
Alliple and complete:Moog/ of
131111reill . New Crop Galen Feeds,
Buist'sl Celebrated Garden
Seeds.
Just receiTed and for Bale Y
(OLE
Jan3o No. 69 Federal etreetAll KEethenY•
Prrre..ltr. We'rma * CHICAGO RAITAPAY CO.}
UIVICE OP THZ BECIATTART,
.• Pttsburgh, Pa .Jan 27th. 1883
,
MBE ANNIFAL MEETING gr TUE
41. Stook and tlandhoiti cis ' of: thii Companyfor the elution orDirectors Emden& ether holi
ness as mays come before it will'be held ar the
Moe of said Company in the cilyol, Pittabutjth
on the Foarth Wednesday of YeArdarg. A. P..
1863. • • •
- t
The htOoki and Bond Vrtinsfer l looks of the'
Company, et;their Oboe in the Cityof Pittsburgh
and at their transfer Agency in the CDT of New
York, will beolosed on the 10th day of February
and remain closed until the 28th of February...
thereafter: I Ar; ia,BABMIMN
bloat. td I Secretary,
25Rega
20 boxes
Now landing
Also a large stock of
* lOO h R al and 100 quartAr box
.R. aisina
qsa and 100 half boxes new layer
seedless Raising
Smyrna do do
do •
Oti for sale by
BREWER * BROZUNIVA
Nos, 396 60 198 Wood etztot
TO,D4Y I III MWEBTISEIMINTS.
_ , .
. .
111111.18-01 , e)0III/ 11 1-1611LIES.orszz
Ale the Omni of Law and Rettitp-:State - end
United-States—which are holden in the pity-of
Yittahursh. and of the.; trremer4ust„of the Uni
ted States. • 1 tail oo - f eiNglkeltaes—elev
.en oodes—ooniiiilod , bp* Beeson. Sao .
th canines index -.. d #tterleaves, for addi
•o . &OMB. Erica or, %Milky,
...--i, .W ...;i: ; 131INSTOVA CO..
I t
r... , felifi‘d2wevi , 1 .:,-.tir "sz !- kfiliWoOd street.
WOT,OLE TO 10 : :UBERS-,0 I :113E OIL
‘l , Ol EXCIIANI3E-44accordancowith the pro-
Mdon'otittlecCtinir it etol thallUifAlgxohange.
Notice is heriliy given mea t i'3l ASBU
dation, that an ulteratie n to 140Tith'Sect on of
the Comfit alio!' will be callecbp en Wednesday
the lto. d i . quEts. U THILIRSTON,
febs;2wd Sec y Oil Exchange
• TEA DHEIt - lIVANTEI).
• PRINEIPAI, *OR TILE SANDE,*
2 - 1 KY street Public School. Application Anty
be made in writing to either of the Directors, on
or before the 17th instant.
None but competent Teacher. iiho . can pio
dace good references, reed apply,
R B FRANCIS. Secretary cf Board, or
E GLEASON. M:3 Ohio streef.. _
tobs;3td President - lira' tern.
VOCAL CONCERT. '
MIL CLEMENT TETE DOC X AT THE
request of his friends, will give a Concert
on Saturday, Feb. 7th, at Masonic Hall, to begin
at 7% o'cit ok preci Tiitkets for sale at John
H M 0003 Music , store. Wood street George W.
Woyman's Drug Store corner Smithfield and
Third streets and J B hioFadden's Jewelry store,
Market street. febs;3td
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTII•
TION, inoorporatet by dhe Legislature of
Pennsy.yania.
Open for Depoiite from 10 a. in. to 2 o'olook, p
ro, daily; alto on SATURDAY EVENING
from 6 to 9 o'olc
..Wr Office, 63 FOURTH STREET.
A SAFE, CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks.
and all Dion whose means or savings are sv a'l.
It also commends itself to Executors,. Adiejui.-
trators. Collectors, Agents, volunti.y Societies
or Asicolations.-and persons nf ell classes:
Interest &tithe rate , of.SiX PE t CENT. per
annum is pel4 on deposits, which, if not drawn,
will be placed to the credit of the 'depositor in
the first day of May and November, aed thereaf
ter bear the same interest as the principal. At
this rate money will nixisci in LEES THAN r WILLVE
YE CEO.
Interest Will oommen-e on all depoalta the let
and 15th days of the month afteranohdepoalts are
mane.
ioc;ks containing Chart' r. Ry-Laws. &a., furn
balsa on application at , he office.
PRESIDENT-ISAAC JONES
VICE PRESIDENV - W. B. COPELAND
TRUSTEES.
lion Thos M Rowe
Isaac Jones.
W 11 Copeland.
Huey Childs.
Wm
Eleoretwry and TratlS •
febti:thnd
FODDER curries/4, : `CORN EL
lam alsovela spades, forks, and all kind 4 of
farm implements for BECKHAM and °tall by
& LONG.
127 Liberty street.
felrt:dam
ORSE AND DOG POWERS, FARM
R 1 Mille, Finning Mille of different paferns at
BECKHAM & LONG'S
hi Liberty street.
feh4:dkw
LA N Dls ET Ertl GARDEN AND FIELD
Seeds, warranted fresh and outline frr sale
wholesale and retail by
BECKHAM & LONG.
127 Liberty street.
felriAt
CALL. AND SEE THE CLOTHES
Wringers tor sale.by
BECKMAN LONG
121 Liberty street;
fel4 ;Us,'
EYE AND EAR
AND THE Olf.6lAlliS
of Sense Medically and
Surgicalay treated for all
: the diseases to which
they are subjected by
(: DR. JONES,
i '(‘ of New York. who is now
‘ , practicing at the ,
,„ ST, CHABLIS ROHL,
N. Pittsburgh. Pa., where
be will recouSt until Feb
2tid, 1863. Cross Eyes
i trafghtened without mil
-..- in tw.. minutest Artifiaial
Eyes Inserted to move and appear natural. with
out palm Cataract operated tor, and all other
deliftte operations in Sugary performed. Dr,
Jones hie gramate of a Bocaeopathi‘. Aleopath
is. Eve and liar College, and a tospital. his:diplo
mas from the same are suspended in his office—
Room Set St, Charles clot,!. Pittsburgh. ra. Dr .
J. gives .pecal a. ten'ion to all those difficult die-
Wes that are not understood by lamlir physi
cians. jandlawd.t2tw
GREAT SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES.
and Guma to close out Fall stook to make
41.04.1. t. • . '
JOSEPH b BORLAND'S:
Cheap Cash Store. yo. 916 Market at..
23 door from Fifth. • ianSl
rikIHEETORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
IL, —The United St. tea Sanitary Commission
have established an office of information in regard
to p ttionts in the General Hospitals of the Army
of the West. By a reference to hooks, which are
corrected daily, an i flower Ca n, under ordinary
circumstances, be given by ryturn mail to the fol
lowing_Questions:
lit. -- (giving name and regiment) at
present in any bond al of the army cd the Wert?
2d. If so what in his proper address
3d. What is the name of the surgeon or Chaplin
of the hospi al ?
4th. If not in hospital at preaent, has he recent
y been in hospital ?
sth. It so, did he die in hospital, and at what
data ?
oth. If recently discharged from hospital, was
he discharged from service ?
7th. If not. what were his orders on leaving?
The Commislion will also furnish more speoiflo
information as to the condition of any patient in
the liereral Hospitals, within as short a space of
time possible, after a wined to do so from any of
its correspendingscoieties,
The office of the Directory will be open daily
from S o'oltrk m.. to 8 o olook p. in., and ac
cessible In urgent Gates at any hour of the night.
JOHN 8. 11116WEERRT, Bff. D.,
Secretary for the Western Department U, S.
Sanitary Commission , No. 489 Walnut Bt.. Lou
isville, isal4;3md.
CLOSING OVT SALE. OE
WINTER GOODS.
EATON, MAORUM & 00.,
Are desirous of closing out their entire stock of
WINTER GOODS,
previogs to tn i ikip their
sc day of Februt U n L itl VENT°.
ext.
iti l holsesalti as well as Retail Liyers will hive
the advantages of the
REDUCTION MADE IN PRICES.
EATON, NACEITX dc
3nnlo N 0.17 Fifth street.
UST RECEIVED
LADIES' E. L, CONGRESS GAITERS
At D, S, DIFFENBACI#R , s .
ian3l N 0.15 Fifth street.
NV.W IlliscovEatx ,
To Strengthen and Improve the Sight.
THE NOVI PEBBLE
Russian Spectacles,
PERSONS '5111174311101* jrßoat
footle% sight: mishit from ige ovother 'caus
es, can be relieved by using the RassLan
ble Spectacle's, which have been well tried by
many responsible citizens of .Pittlbitrith and vi-.
chilly, to whom they have givereperfeet satisfac
tion. The certificates •of these Persons can be
seen at my offic.
1/3. AR - who purchase one pair of the Russian
Pebble Spentaclet are entitled to be supplied in
future free. f charge with those which will always
give satisfaction. .
Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improve
ment in your sight call on
J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician,
Manufacturer of tbe Russian Pebble Spectacles...
;=l6 No. 39 Fifth street. Post Building'
44r11113UF. PCIRIP”—NETEAPITON
M. MEN —The Excelsior Pump hasn
OIL
Crude and Reft-ed Oils, Water. &a: no su
perior as a Pump for hand and power uses is very,
simple In construction; has no valves or cogs
to get out of order; requires butlittle , wer
to drive it, and will discharge from 20 to 1. 11 1 ed.
lons per minute; will foroe any distance requir,
ed, and will take auction from 20 to 20 feet v. - rtiL
sally through almost any length of Horizontal
pipe, This pump is now in use in several ran-,
extra in this vicinity and has given unbounded
satisfaction in all oases. }trios two - thirds hew
than any steamor hand Pomp of same capacity,
Call and see one an operation at the Agenorfor
thi c dut t i c t DAVIS dc'PllllaLlPS,
No.llo Water and 104 hint streets:
anThlmd - ,Fittsborsh.
DWELLINOS FOR awirx--EAsr
„Common $350 . 24 Third street. -200 , 23
Herryitreet,
,200; 11 Rose street 22p: 213 Rebec
ca street . 3 do; 77 .Chatham street. 108; Wined
etees c 168; 78:11rst street; 200: 45 Lo gan street
225; 2549 . im otrent,l7o;s2Fecond street, 1 168:
Water 6004 3 50 ; t,FfirrY. , gtr6Rte Attth ethers
in various toeatiok Ara i
Real Estate and GenaltAgents;
jig= ti/ Weskit stree4
TO-D&Y'i ADVBT
T'-3880--X
s-
PLANTATI!
" hey purify, strength' d -
They create a healthy - • - eti,
They are an antidote to lurk
They evereome ofp,
Late hours '-'
'I hey s trengthen tb e system and enliven themind
They prevent miastic and intermittent Divers
They rurify the 'wreath aed acidity of tha atom.
sch-
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
Tees care Marc:
n. 4 pholertanddhol!dn i geri'l
bus: r;‘ - e ,
They cure Liver complaints and Nervous
-
They are the best Bitters in the *grid.They
make theweak man alma.; and are leigusted;
nature's great.Thly are made o(pure
St, Croix ttnm , and thecelebr ated Callsaya Bark,
roots and herbs, and are taken pith the pleasure
of a beverage, without regard 'to age or .time of
day. Particularly recommended in delicate per=
sons requiring a gentle stimulant-
Sold by all Grocers. Drnggiste. Hotels and l3n-%
loons,
feb4;3md
THREE DAYS, MORE;
Extraordinary Bargains
If Alt E.ll' 9.5
SILK CLOAKS,
Hon J K Moorhead..
C Q Hasse?.
Jacob Painter.
Nickolas Vocely,
-r—A. A. CARRIER.
DRESS 0 0;114114
N 8 ,, Only one price.
ISSOLIITION OF . PARTNERSHIP
D
.The firm of 'Down & Tetley, cutlers., &o.
Wood street. Pittsburgh, was dissolved hY Baits,--
tion on the la day of Febrnarn 3863.
The businesirfor thepresent will be carried on
at the old stand.by JAMES BOWN..
febtlwd.
jriONDIENCING ON - WEDNESDAY_
-SU Afternoon. 'Feb. ttb. at 2 o'clock; and even
ing at to'clocke continuing Tkarday ard , •Fridai
at the same helms. will be sold, at. the .Masonic Bali Auetion Heuse„ , Ss Mee. t,' the largee'
end fi ant aszortment of FURS, ever brought watt
of tee -menet 4lns. 'cimPrieing_tine Fitch, Sable
and.Peui rel Cape, Halt Ca ps.Nictorinee. - Collars.
Muffs. Cuffs, kc. Also, Wolf, Couey and-SquilT4
Sleigh 'Robes.
The above is the do ins out r f the Bankrupt
Stook of G. Krauss ,k Son, Philadelphia. and 01 . 1111'
be Odd without regard to price. -
A. McCI4CLLAND,
F. ICH A.NSS. Salesman. feb3
NOTIC 113 A Aile TO-AN
eller of the. Circuit Ccart of the United.
orates far he Northern District of :Ohio entered
Deoember 1862 in the snit f Charles hiotan
and ethers vs the ; Ohio and. Pennsytvania: Rail
road Compaoy and others. Notice is he- eby, stiv
ento the h Piers of the Bonds sec Cot/Pens of
the Ohle aid Pennsylvania. Railroad' ComPann
which were se* nr.d by a F rat klortgato on 'that
parrot the Ohio and Pennsylvania Hothead bast
of /dominion, to the 'holders of 'Thuds and -.Co
ti ns of said Company which were - securer by 'a
First _Mortgage r n that part of said Railroad
West of Massillon. and to the holders cf First
:Mortgaga Ronde and Coupons of the Olth and
Indiana and Fort Wayne ant Chicago RaProad
Companies rospeciivelY, that the u idereigneo
will DAY AO' the parties intitled YO're , invn'thif
same aeon presentation of the Bonds and Coupons
heldty them respectively at the tme and pla co ,
herein after mantle ned the distributive 'shares ap
tdieible tosuch Bonds and Coupons of the: pro
seeds of the sale of the. Pittsburgh, kart :Wayne
and Chicago It ailroad nude:. - the 'Decree of the
'maid Court entered in said edit June 10th, 1861,
Iloldeia of ruch,ll.eds and Coupons sr , . hereb •
required tomake application for the shares , of
such preateeds ciaimed by them, and in evidence
of the right to receive the same, to present the
like n SlßONLWAVLl e n l itiValt e an rs lnea t .
city f New York. - tin or before the 6111 'day o
April la&t, WI LLIAIIIII; 0611 EN.
fet3;3taw6wd. Receiver:.
DAVIS dr. PIIII.IIA - Pit
BRASS FOUNDERS& FINISHERS,
MANUFACTURERS'AND DEALERS
in Iron Pip `: Pumps'and Brew Works.
Particularattentrix paid to the Ilting nro and
repairingofOilßetinenes, dm.. Gus Fitting..and
Plumbing in a 1 its ' branches. Also; Agents for
Hutchings & Foster's Exeshior Pump for Rand
and Power use. Ithaenosi3ptrion
Jen3l;Bmd No. 131.0 Water andlo4Pirst I .
.
WA HE•S PLANTATION ItITITAIr.
DItAKE'S pmairwrioNatirrxiis
DRAKE'S PLANTATIONMITTERS:,,
For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING.
For sale by JOSEPH FL EKING.
corker Market street and the Dianiond.
Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets.
TE.IISSF.S, TRUSSES TRUSSES
TRUSSES. TitIISSES, TRUSSES,
. A large and auper'or asaortment of Trusses. - all
sites. for adult, and infant% for safest very'low
Pmeeg. Thoge. whihing art! thing:in this line
should Cal. and examine -nay wock,a4l am con
fident the pried and quality dewsompoitior
.7019ENAlt-NO,
JOSEPH P.LEILINO, •
Corner of the Diamond and bfarkid Streets.
Theheat hrande of No l'Oarboil Mat 500 .
per glan3l allon: in ottantitieg- of five gallons at - 45e:
' '
BARGAINS IN
BOOTS and SHOES;
,New fresh stock arriving daily
CONCERT ..HALL .SHOE STORE,.
.42 Fifth Street,
Every Pair warranted and
Selliritat 41404C - 04,tileit4
The best goods in town, and lowest tirloes: •
.18.1123
VAT;T:NTIN.EB FOR 1863.
ALL : STYLES AND . PiLIVES.
The largest: sasortment In the West now ready
Trade roppllisi by
CARTE DE V ISITE S
The largest asstirtment in. the West:
Preininent Men t and'Women,
• Prominent Actors andAUtiesses,
Alko'cioliicki(of-Paintings, Engravings= arid
Statuary
Among them can be toundaifesof the late
GEN: Y. JACKRON, •
FRANK .H WARD,
*OIL; 5..,
. .
. m
1100 T T ei
...a. ...L. -..a. 1. : 0: . U. - ~ •, . .r, ..
' li "S
..,, :,.....„ :-.• „,..„..,
:orijoaits thiiiiii. :5-2
. _
lan3o
ETTIORni I'ESI'AXENVARY ..134p0x
L the estatO ofTHOMASHCOTV Ig. of thi
city of I ittebtirstider/AAWnir istsen ;rented to
the enbarribtoe by the ReileteriCWlA At the
county Allot/hens, all perionalzoiebria kthe
esid - ssto,to*re requested lb nuiltik - pstraent;
those havinfelsionibed•ininds against the tonic
to present them withcint
e Wto
• JOHN
DAVID A. EfiRWART.IEms
~hinAguw4,46tw„ :a4 - Meribo. Bs9 Matt. 04
DRAKE
P. H., I : O R#KE CO.,
N0..2172 Broadow. New`,lo.-
59 MAE KET STREET,
S II A Vi" L.: „
LArge Sale of Furs.
trxlr..4k;`,K.; . : .:„;- - ';
•
Opposite tlie:Pol4ffico
;T HALL,
Sabi eot — "CLASSEB.OI? MEN." _
11113. Tickets 95 oente—to be bad at the KW°„
and Book Stores,- Library Roams and atthedoer;:-
- Deere open at ei o'olcidc; Lecture begin at N.
4 112 4 I• Ki l wai d
elaGko abler, •-!
George W. , Werm an.
C Alf*-- - 'Ag I V - 3
- ..;,,,. ~-, ....„.. , • ~. a t
44 „it,.... ),,:,,z4,-, zil i4 l
1862. DRAIBILiTi`c,•IB62IO
.
W.
W. D. 4:ll;carectifiumeti
. i F .7: - _ , •". -n,
.:ta . 1 --, ;‘ , "r t ' , " iRg - %
87 FOURTH STREET;; Iq. •
)' 41.
A LAssuaorizruptor -ova
-la. having i filiegotatt• •-; • ciiii - Froa rs„. o.ol
advaneee
siva iu - i ' 0416 A. "' ' ' _ 41 :: "AC .1
AidArl4 ft* or
Wibl Oor tPO4saft..3ll°' ''' 34001t;4 • ' 4 4 -
nuattsPMF 4 4 '_ --i-
: , ....•
H s' '
'CLOAKS „ AND.-BRAWLS
!-,
dkiiilVeisitiitiYtiiixiiitiiiiB. Asti -
FrifSAIUNDRED PIECES":
Jt..
. .
3 i tE •
'uu
[AIN
At 23 Cents. For Sale .a
CORNEwoirrli--1 kLARKET
; • ',. • .
MEE
VITPIDEER4--
- ''
Sugar&
•
For sale by 14 ,1. t itaLorkiarrir
CornetoT-tobioetreest. and
n°27 ' " Allegheny
. .
EUROPEAN,:
- -- , AILE i WC Y,,-,-
; :57
ILWITAGAR, zipisoremv -,•,-
-( m4 Agitate us , Water:street PlDebuneu
.biprepared t to bring ont or send ,baokrpaasengerr
from or Wm* Parbatheo4l-05111174,
BI9HT D payable 1a um
1 1 6 4 0 -ClunlPm
_.igent for zne Xndlamepalli and Oinag
oad.- Arra-for mant a Mak IttlErT.lne of
Etalllng Packets.. and for the lines of Steameremil-
Ing between Now 'York. Lmerpool..elaegow and
• .4261.1.011.1
.
RR.. YonngKYaoa
Ogrourj. -
Guitoow
100 tilf izratire and fat
..-MIGLiar&RICKETSOI(''"
L i ADIES , 1111figil24 AND
GOAT, CALF - -,41 - lID :BALIEORALS . '--
e
•
EUGENIE ,
and a large carroty of nther'etyles and ghio h wra , i , t
• are selling ti very few price •
W•Zi•IiPEENEERSZA
•'' '3l
•
a. • 1 3 1 ,
• • trj
lie• 7.17
.I;Cr
• -
P" . • w !-.
14- Cd • 2 — L .
•
Pla di_ .
w Inab tz),
- s•
1.3
GE •
121,
• - lxs
!•-a •
_
ViUMS"? , ..;
. . . .. .e
For Game ' .',; ' .. i' 1... ; ;•..."-
Fci:la
;liiirfeeTtuia chndiat at
'war. a BCE EETZ •& -CO
• •
, - , - _,•: :. - -z.• .:_o --ii-,-7.-_-.-L-,-=
SPenetr, 4TIL = numaty4:
BIIIWEILS'' 1119 - 111STERSiii- -- --:-
1 , :5 - .4 , -
......3.0 4 . 1 62.„,,,, .:.
,11.1110101L .a.* _,WP W . * . I
. - A"' ~,,. , . 4.1.3 c
jup-I....ris f i
bourn - bpsinaW,' '''‘,:t. . , „
vairainiscaveavnthollet.frilfiu
,its thi;:c7.,,:.
taw' of thre= l .ritt n , - :hrthiEnfr.',.
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