niereiat list 2 Ma keta andr4er NeCr; TtrESD M* R G 1 FEB 10 . 1 EhIA.NC .• I. _,..Tip - rrixi ILLI s . 0 I 8 At`tini.ei . ! . .l a*last summer in Illinois, upoti an amen meat to the Constatutton excludine` . : jiegroes from_ settling, ie the State 'rthi majOrity le Spot. ; of the prohibition.ounied to ebout-a-Ituridied thousand vote's. After the electuin,,When contrabandtilade their way front Miesouri and other slave , totes, ,- into Southern Illinoia,•theill l ere, by order of the' goy- . ernment, tran s port d to different locall7 ties in that S ite, the great bulk 'of ' them being locateiltin anl about the city o ' Qhicago. 'lllo . olden and heavy in fl ux of escaped cOil ab nds, entirely deatitute' and unable ' ; provide for -themselves,: created-so M . h ` alarm among . the people that the Wak epartntaritlayel:ordc* . t6 .have no more I f. th am domiciled in-Jlli nois. Since' en , negt4.4';'llieiniing,inte ; Southern Illinota:- a egenerall,f,Moved off to lowa. 11 ... • The vote giien in Illinois against allow i•ig freed 4gtoealto settle in the State was so telling podemphatic as to leave no possible hop of any speedy reaction among her p le. It is true that the radical press Otha State indulged in the l i usual . cant 4fitheir party, lamenting the sad coriditionl hf th slave; but wheithe people earned tr vo t e the y piled - up the enormous majority of - one hundred thon- . ; sand against if i tiflowi g hiM-the.poor privi - -, 1 lege of . an exja t t4nce . in . their State. This ; was an unmisthdtable exhibition of practice against profeSlOn., 1 The recent';, Lfjeure of the:tuttional ad ministration, lirefe mice to its schemes of emancipation ; and c ompensation, has been engaging much of he attention of the Legislature .. ni?vr in session in Illinois. The Coustitnifon o , that State prevents the settlement !of fee negroes.among its people; and 1 ,4 t eek the Senate of that State pissed a resolution, em phatically ,inf4 4 miu the, President of the Unite . S a tes that the people of Illinois "will i•1/mi to no tax for the purchase by thslPed i eral Government of the negroes i ~ Missouri or any other State." Thiel filsoltiiiou passed by four teen to nine,,*. Ogden, a Republican from the city I..iflPhicago, voting with the I majority. Thitt thi bill will pass the I House, ther4 4, of course, no doubt. Whether it will 4ecei the sanction of the • I Governor, is not so certain. If it should we shall have th! 4 : authorities of the Presi dent'S own Stae repediating his recom mendations, hall; . ich th ey will be sustain ed by two-thirds .f tir constituents.— motive of - .misting through- oat the free Stii* ge l nerally. There la not one of their!! wiling to pay share of the sum reqtAild td purchase the free dom ofthree orf nr mvilion of slaves, and take its proportion. of ;hem After they are free. We must v i iivAit and:sec whether the Admistration stretch its "war pow er," to - Sates to accept its r.tommo 1 estei upon whi enemy,' State Li , way: . We see that a d i Ea ternnts in both brunches of our iislat re are,very much exercised in rela ' it to he rights - Of the army officers wit I have Seen elected by the people to seas fn thdse bodies. -:This is all very natio* Thofficers are all either Repnbli ' isr War Democrats, as well us the soldie heniselves. What the "Bat pate! in both branches of the Legislatur ; ' , exercised about is the simple circa ee that. ltera are three patriots in ! r Le gislature who are anxious to dra w.' el miff:for two offices while dischargink he data a of only one, I and that, too, in vs Na tion f the laws of the State. To pisvent t is little dodge; , i f from being succefinftil, the t Democrats are somewhat solicitc and it is mite "na tural" that they 4L3 Id bei i Our own im ressi on is that thts penses 'of the people, re growing /apiary enact , without this 1 iew leak to incre4 them. Fora milita- 1 ry humbug, like P'lte - sins 111. Clay,: to go 1 1 ibout the • coq '4' talking fustian , Jud nonsense, heti doing aothing, while ;seketing eight th wand er O annum, of 11 e people's taxe4lti bad enough ; but the ea of no less thaibthree of these home rriors holding a l to military commis ns, while occupy 4 seats in our Legia ure, is a proceedi' g so brazen that we only surpriset t any ! one could be silly_as to defe rs 1 ir. We are unable to om the Gazeo reason for justifying palpable an outrage, unless, indeed, all dozen attaches, who are now luau ing in civil sitalnions under the gov. I eat, intend to, r ctend their field of ' ' ulness by seeking and accepting a few tary appointmetills. If this be the ~ e it is a gor - -tatter we object ti e Scripture !ailing g meu just mi , man taken a new , go out r, neither shall lie be charged with r ew business; bi 4 he . shall be free at one year, and lthall cheer up his . i • hich he has take — Deuteronomy, r hapter, sth vertief ' ro I law to that effoint was passed, what of weddings td's would have,,and e old rititidswal rejoiee I __,L__._______ l'' are telling a go i Od story in Troy, Fork: as followsl l ! l' '.lt. was rumored gentleman, knti it to be a loyal I , had a secession g flying from his 01 count:Sher ' as a-flatter, and ted party started , rr the premises.: hing the househ was found to be, lbnlmoral that, Id been washed' a g from a back rdow to dry.— I sband avowed jib determination I; by that :flag a .•Pinglived, leffervescent cr4l. exploded and : ed." it ;14 1 1 • ,11. 1 you bath' to wa any hem, wife 24th t; citizei house. an exe Oa Iva! a lady' 1 and hu The h I to man; and thel disapp, The radical teachings of the Abolition ists of the North, intensified bOlit other 4 extreme pro-slavery :nil . ..,, e South, mded, akot a q _. rof ,-L. wry of Ciagfgi t „ . t4P-t* p ll-4 " - lnio;itotititry in ....,7 '71',11, y ¢g l4P.Ng 'L • P- two MU% of, car. Ond edOtt. iisto rhifitarfare,ftlese e 4 iniisifar even more hostile in their feelingsaainsa each other than when the rebellion brgan.- A Richmond paper before us, alluding to a 'gOstlible reconstruction of the Union, in a most malignant tiradcitgaiast the..-Nerth,. declares such tt.s . lmpossible as for "the Yankees to breithe - the breath of lire into the dead bodies of those who `fell in defense of Southern institutions." We have no idea, ; however; that these are the sentiments of the great bulk of the South ern people. • 'I he lines we have quoted are from the Richmond - Dispatch; tiger reading them. we were attracted by equal ly silly a display of -bittemess, in yesterday's issue of its namesullte,publish ed in Pittsburgh, justifying and applaut iog the Abolition agitation of thirty Years. Our city cotemporary 'gives us quite -a lengthy article, of which the following is - a sample. Speaking, of the early agitatiors of the slavery question, it says: "In their oiinion slavery was not only condemned by Divine law, but every law - ofinortitarid social intercothise. They held that the opening lines_ of the Deciara tiCiti="that all men are created _equa r P- , :that they are endowed by their, Dreator with;:l;eits.in inalienable rights, "that among these are life, liberty and the pur suits of happiness,' —meaut exactly what they said, and that the signers of that doc ument had no idea of excluding ,men,of bltick Orred skin's - from the benefit of their declaration." What a strange confusion of •ideas is here presented? Those who signed the Declaration of Independence pruclaitned the equality of the white people of the Colonies with those of the mother country, and not the equality of the white, black and red skins inhabiting this country.— This is.evident enough from the notorious fact, that .the greatest champions of that declaration were extensive slave holders, all the colonies at the time having that institution among them. , . We are daily receiving accounts acros he lines, of the dreadful condition. o t hings in rebeldom. The soldiers are on- ty kept from open mutiny and insubordi nation by the promises held out That peace will be made in ninety days. Th e my is very tired. of the war. and would Ac cept peace on any terms which would re itore them to their homes again. Tin. people too, even in Mississippi openly PX press a wish that the Yankees would Ci#llP along and end tlie farce. The ilenicraii. , •.• tioe among the Louisiana and Arkansas troops at Port Hudson is represented to be extreme, and thousands would desert it an opportunity offered. The oonscription is found to be a very slew sod also a very dangerous business. The people kill every officer who comes around hunting up conscripts. At least twenty have been killed in the performance of this kind of du• ty. The people will not serve as conscripts if they can avoid it, and the swamps and hiding places of Louisiana are full of fu- Vives between the ages of IG and 60.1 What a relief will the coming of the Union troops be to these ! Provisions,cloth , e heartless speculators and the more heartless loaders. It is said that if the .supply of salt was cut off for three monhts it would crush the rebellion. Salt might save the Union. FROM CAIRO. A special dispatch to the Chicago Timer:, from Cairo. dated February 3d, says : "Sunday night, about 11 o'clock, an at tack was made on Island No. 10 by a large number of rebels, probably 3,ooo—com ; posed of cavalry, infantry and artillery.— They had crossed the Obion River in fiat boats and skiffs, and stationed themselves on the Tennessee shore, with three six pounders. A transport with troops, pass mg jest as they arrived; fired on and corn• pelled to come to. The light draught gnu boat New Era arrived, and, with six 24- pounders stationed at the island, immedi ately returned the fire,-and shots were ex changed for some time quite freely. After one hundred rounds were fired, the enemy gave way aid beat a hasty retreat, since which time they have not shown any dis• position to renew the attack. The trans port, of course,. was released from their clutches. No causulties are reported. The troops . stationed on the island did not participate in the fight, there being but a small garrison and no opportunity to" ef feet anything. The New Era continued to shell the Tennessee shore until yesterday morning, and convoyedpassing boats.-- The iron clad gunboat Eastport, thickly plated and heavily armed, went down yes terday morning to remain at the Island, and with the New Era will sufficiently pro • test the works there, and keep the enemy at'a respectful distance. /.ntsiinOd a .leftder "tactics of- the D emooracT Of our opens in this Foreign Travel --Great Advance of Foreign Travel. When gold first took an upward tenden. Icy the ratee of.passage on the principal Atlantic line of steamers were raised fif teen per cent., which it was then thought would. amply cover any future rise. These I rates were retained long after gold had passed that point, but new arrangements have now been made. The Cun nerd, the Liverpool, New York Companyand Phi, " ladeanl thed pia the Hamburg Packet Bremen lines have returned to their old prices, but make the paasage money paya ble in gold or its equivalent in currency. So, no matter how high gold may rise, the steamer lines will be secure. For in• stance, the Edinburg sails on Saturday for Liverpool, and the rate of fare is $BO in gold—the equivalent sin currency, if depreciated fifty per cent., as is now thej case, is sl2o—and should gold ever raise 1 to one hundred per cent., premium, the buyer of a passage ticket will have to pay. one hundred and sixty paper dollars—. jest double the nominal price of the pas sage.—New York Post. The Tax on Whisky and Tobacco. It is reported in Washington that the committee of Ways and Means have agreed to recommend a large increase in the tax upon whisky and tobacco ; in the case of the former at least - 50 cents per gallon. It is also stated that Mr. Chase will ask the committee to recommend an increase up on each article sufficient to make the duty $1 per gallon and $1 per 'b. "DOCTOR," said an old lady to her fan•. ly physician, "Kin you tell me why it is hat some folks are born dumb?" "Why, hem I factnly, mi}dam, it la owing to the that they come into the world vi.ithout the power -of speech." • • "La,- no I" remarked the old lady, "now jest see what it is to have a physical edu cation. I've axed my old man,more:n hundred times that are same thing, and all.l could ever git out of him was, 'kase they is.' Well, I'M glad I axed y on for I never could ..'a died satisfied' w it hout; kriowite it." RADICALISM RUN MAD The Rebels Badly OM From the Delta, Jan. 28. JOlllll LITTLE, Jr., No. 1106 FOURTH sTRERT. STOCK,A . ND BILL BROKER Priiaktiori Note,. etock Boudaoind. idol% bonsht and sold. Letter from Hon. R. J. Walker. WAsEmwroxidoeb. 4, 1863. To the Editor of the Chticle : DEAR SIR :—Yon Tim eatly4blige me by publishing, trato4. , #7iir fOltial; ing letter, eorreetinit an ft: orltalcOtted most injuriously to itfTeeti.r bni,:tmco; 4...01066, WASHINGTON, To the Editor of the N. Y.! Times -DEAR 4 lour.; paper ofr the_ 3d. instant, I itotleti the follinvnig c&miliiitiica tion, signed Miioit; in Mr. Walker's Calera- lationis.l.. • • To the Editor of' the N. Y. Tines : Permit me to draw the attention' of • your self, as well MI that 'of the pUblic, to an arithmetical error which rikscoverlii the communication ° headed, ! fhe National Banking Seheme," and dated at Washing,- ton on the 27th inst. The'9ommunication appeared in your issue of- this morning. I infer, of course, that the mistake Was was not made by the anti+ of the arti cle;'bnt by the Hon. Robert J. Walker, whOseyproposition -is merely re -stated. I will give you the worlds precisely as they occur: "At GO. per cent. premium," he tells us, "if our , yearly expenses reach $700,- 000,000 in paper, this wduld command only $280,000,000 irrgold, thus subjecting the Govern Meat to a lose Of $420,000,000 per, 'annum, or deducting seasonably for interest saved on the the prOceeds of the (operation, the net loss may be stated at $408,800,000 per annum, from.the use of a redundant, and,. therefot!e, depreciated currency." . I was strucl:' with the desire to .test the truth of this financial pre p osition, and immediately' proceeded t? do so, and found that Mr. Walker had overstated the net loss to the Government, to the amount or $144;,;i00,000. It I might presumwto ask for sufficient room in ybur columns, I could show the .existence of the error by an atitionetical demonstration reqniring some space; but I will fotibear, and will only offer this simple prowl to he worked by others at their leisure]: It it takes $l6O of paper currency to buy $lOO in gold,low much gold can bu had tor $700,• Ooo,oot, of paper'.' NEW y OAK, Jau. 31, 18tW:i • It is strange that "Hayward" should refer to a statement about my article, par porting to be published in Ithe Time, by one of your correspondebts, when he could so easily have had access to the ar ticle, over my own signature, published in the Cuntinental Monthly. That article, in advance sheets front the Continental Monthly, was published ear)y in January last, in pamphlet form, and 'circulated by thousands in New lurk and elsewhere. It was also published in some of the New York papers about the middle of Janu ary, and shortly afterwards in the Crmti nental Monthly itself. I My statement was as follo w s:, "Gold now commands premium of thirty-two per cent., payable in Treasury notes; but if such itsnes !be increased one hn!t: they would fall to fifty per cent.. and, if doubled, to at least sixty per cent tee/ou• specie.. At the last i rate, if our yearly expenditures, paid in paper, reach ed $7 0 0,000,000, this would eomtnand but $280,000,000 in gold, thus subjecting the lloyernmend to a loss of $ 4 20,000.0t5) per annum, and at thirty-two ''r cent. ,l, . ount, $.224.000,010 per. annurn.;•'—t'oa• /inertia/ Ifont/ity. p. 1:: - .2, Noi 14. You will perceive that the difference be tween premium and ,1i.,..0unt, confounded by "Hayward... is clearly stated to me.— My statement is, that if Treasury notes fell "sixty per cent. below specie,'' $.700,- tslo,ooo of such notes "would cotatuand but $2 , 30,000,00" and in the same ratio at "thirty-two ner cent dixrdun.t." Vet. • . _...., -• ~5,,, en Irons ty notes, at $ "sixty per cent, below specie,' are worth 40 in gold, what would s7oo,ooo,ths t command in gold '.' The result is. cor rectly statedbyy ene, $2.•41.1;o0000, as the less being. as given by rne .i , ' i'20,1k)(1000. So al • so, if : , .100 in Treasury notes, nt "thirty two per cent, discount," are *rill! ! ... o ;S In gold, what will : - :.7oo,ts)tvssi c'pni unin d i t , gold? The result is, .$1476,00,040, which, deducted from 4,•700,0450,tt00, !leaves the loss as stated by me, $224.000.1100. This is a mutter of vital importance, not ' only.to our finances. but as exposing the Government to extreme danger. If our annual expenses are Sitst,o4.si,ol,to in gold, 'or its equivident, and this $7,000,000,000 in. paper should eventually con:imam' but i,...'280‘00000 0 in gold, it is quite 1 -lear th. our finances would soon be ovi rthrowr at and our Army, in whole or in art banded.. At the date of my article,. gOld com. mantled a premium ; of j 3 .2 per cent.; it has since risen to cu per cent. premi tin un.kr 1 1 .the ykcp/osed augmented issues bf legal tender freasury notes. This proigressive idepreciation has been arrested, /14. the am meat, in the hope that the propoSed new banking and funding system might be sub stituted. Should it be otherwise ? all my worst predictions will certainly bt3 fulfill ed, and the existence ..f the Government seriouelY endangered. "; Will you please correct "Hayward':' error, by publishing this letter imtdediate ly in yDur columns. If "Hayward's" er ror hui been transferred to other •apers, may I not ask theta to make a eitnil• r cor rection '.' Yours, eery respectfully, R. .1. WA' Wreaks on the Jersey Coak private letter, received in this" city, dated February last, gives the folldwing account of the wreck of a French ship and an American brig, on the Jersey (oist, at Townsend Inlet, ten or twelve Miles miles above Cape May: "We bud the most terrific storm here I last week I ever experienced. During the storm three vessels came on the beach —they are total wrecks. One was a very large ship, from France, with one Imrs• dred and fifty passengers ; there were Six ty soldiers on Ward. Three of the pas sengers Were drowned in bringing ,thOu from the ship to the shore, lhere is a valuable ;cargo of wine, brandy and sulr, . most of tint a damaged condition, bei g I wet with belt water. the second is a large brig loaded with foreign fruits, oranges and nuts.. The storm broke her up in t•••• ery.direction. Yon can go on the strand and pick np bushels. We have lots of or- Jules., The other is a schooner, with an assorted cargo. TLere were two wrecks -here before these, came on." DIED: On Monday morning, Feb, ilth, at 4 o'clock , ISA BALL A, wife of Thomas Munn. The friends of the family are respectfully vited to attend tho funeral, this (Tuesday) after.' noon. at 2 o'clock, from tho residence, of heti husband on Wastingtoti street, Allegheny city. CONSTITUTION WATER A sure and reliable remedy for Diseases of the I LIN la 't3, •13 .LdA Ll3l!).Ejt, Urinary organs, dfrinbeiis and FameJo Complaints For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. feb7 corner Smithfield and Fourth streets First a' - ' li‘Yv 1 - 'V. ".. 1 1 - 1 .. : , , 7.. ,..: ... ._„ 7 ......': 4 0 ! !.. 1, 4 !.., : . 1 . 1 ,1 . ~. , fnam",poßTArl i .- ~, 4- -..:4._ :;::,--' „ ..., 1 WAL=I REBEL NEWS FROM RIOHMOND XXXVIII CONGItESS-2/1 SESSION DEATE OV AN EDITOR. =MEE NEW YORK, February 9.—The gunboats Circassian and Water Witch have arrived from Port Royal, the latter for repairs.— The Circassian brings six officers of the rebel steamer Huntress, which was burn ed off Charleston on January 7th. She was commanded brCapt. H. D. Bremond, formerly of the United States Nayy. She had two passengers, J. M. Vernon, for therly editor of the New Orleans Picay une, and Thomas Steers, principal owner of the vessel. The steamer and cargo is valued at $160,000, and consists of 320 bales of cotton. We have all the officers with the exception of the paymaster and executive officer as prisoners on board the Circassian. The rebel' prisoners report that when they left Charleston the rebel gunboats were preparing for a dash at our vessels, and only waiting for our iron-cMds to go down to Nit Royal to join in the Ogekee fight. They state that the rebel iron-clad Chicara is a fine new vessel of a thousand tons, and about six feet above water. She will make is; good fight with our New Tron sides being armed with the best English rifledcannon. The neutral British steamers Herald, Herd and Ariel wigs at Charleston on the 17th. • The Hers of 2,200 tons, and has 2,400 bales of cotton on board. She probably escaped on the night of the late reported fight. '1 he Ariel has over 1,200 bales of cotton on board, waiting to run tits blockade. The rebels in Charleston are well post ed in our military movements. The Cir cassian has nothing later hum New Or -I:Ana, but reports that when coming out of the Southwest Pass, she saw a light ahead, but the vessel, which proved to be the rebel pirate Alabama, was too fast for her. HAYWARD A Key West fisherman reports having been spoken by the C. S. gunboat Alaba ma, which was watchiai for her piratical namesake. The Circassian has also on board several rebel deserters from Fort Morgan and the rebel gunboats in Mobile harbor. They all report that great diesel islaction exists there. - - --- PLI II.MIELPHIA, Feb. 9. - The Richmond Examiner of the f..th and Enquirer of the tth instant have been received. They con tain the following: CHARLESTON, February 3.—The British frigate 2admus brings intelligence that a most formidable naval and land expedi tion was about to attack Charleston, and preparations are now nearly complete. The Cadmus brings orders for the British Consul to go on board and get to Havana as so,n as possible. He will leave next :iaturday. The Yankee naval and laud forces are gathering at Port loyal. It is Supposed that the troops are drawn cbietly from the North Carolina coast. The iron clad Iron ,:ides is still off the bar this morning, with If; other Yankee steamers. VI( 'KR HI no, Feb. 9.—The Ye tik ee ram Queen of the West went down the river yesterday afternoon with the, intention, it is supposed, of destroying the shipping between this point and Port Hudson. She was fired into at Warrenton, but with out effect. dacKsow, Feb. 4.—The Federal ram pae n o isf the. A .t.... 1 i 1 6 6 b 6 r-stervi c or Mid landed at the Natchez, on the same evening. A guard of men was sent on shore, who attempted to capture Col. X lurk, but he escaped; the rain then steamed down the river, doing con. siderable damage. WAsitisqluti, Feb. t , . --.Sot se.—Mr. Stevens. of Pennsylvania. from the Com mittee of Ways and Means, reported the Indian and Civil Appropriation Bill. Mr. Dawes, of Mass., from the Corn • mittee on Elections, made a report ad verse to the credentials of It. Rodgers and Lewis McKenzie, the former claiming a seat front Tennessee, and the latter from the Seventh District of Virginia. The House then resumed the censidera :ion of the bill to c.mstruct u slop canal for the passage of armed and naval ves• sels from the Mississigpi river to Lake Michigan. and for the enlargement of the locks of the Erie canal and Oswego canal of New York, in order to adapt them to the defense of the Northern lakes. Mr. Babbitt, of Va., had no doubt of the constitutional power to construct im provements for the benefit of commerce, but a review of surrounding circumstances confirmed him in the belief that the present was not the proper time to enter upon the work so extensive. All our resources should be devoted to the suppression of the rebellion. Mr. }Moor end, of Pa., did,not object to. this measure\ps one of commerce, but was opposed to its consummation now, when we can scarcely raise means to pay our troops. He presented a letter fromAd :Hirai Foote to show ttiere was not pus ,. ieut water at the mouth of the Ohio to take up gunboats to - the Lakes. CdinfnO: dore Davis coincided with that popular naval officer. In fact, all practical men' looked on the project us preposterous. Mr Arnold, of Illinois, said it had nev er been contended by the friends of the bill that boats built for navigation on the Mississeippi river,. were suitable for Lake service, and produced a letter from Rear dmiral, D. D. .Porter, stating that larger light draught boats can be passed up to the Lakes, and those drawing eight feet of water can be lightened to six feet by taking out their batteries. P ebruary 9 .—Nathan ilale.Sr., Editor of the Advertiser, died last night, aged 78 years. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES 1.49 r Prlocte.:: PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & 'NeGARR, A. PO 'V IC A. It Corner Altai and Market 'streets. P ITTSBURGH. Dross, Lead. Cream Tartar , Medicines. Pallets, Baking Soda , Chemicals, Bye Eng..llllustard, Chemicals, Spires, mho.. ite., dko., *w_ Physicians Prescriptions accurately coin pounded at all houre. Pure 'Wines and Liquors.' for medicinal 11.913 Only. joigtO _ PRESENTS. FOR THE HOLIDAY'S. qp OR svitscitinipas 'HAVE JUST S. opened especially-for the ° .lEloßibes a vary r large and deairabtettoolrof : . FINE GOLD J Ea r kLitsir,•''- ' GOLD AND SILVER WA:THEN• for Ladies agd Gettlemen's wear, flue Bronze. Olooka'Farl!oy floods, ! : SILVER.PLATED WARE, Such as castors, rake, and fruit baskets, goblets, pard cases, tea set's. eton'and a large variety of Suitableartioles for presents. REINEMAN. DIEYEAN & SEIDLE. der:o 42 Fifth street #,, 411 U Al I'ENTIOR OF FARMERS mootrs is called to the kook of Fodder ch. tern shellers end ally, offered fur kale by farm implements Benet" • eb7;thar . BECKRAMA LONG. • , 727 Libertystreet. ANDRETII'S GARDEN AND FIELD Seas, warranted frees and get:nutle t for eels w °total° and retail by 9:1 ' - - _ . . BRIZILIZAi Li d A LONG. 127 berty street. fatifipttw TO-DAY'S ArrirmwsEimarTa u (Jr 1: tEin th q 1 .3131gr*`'i