IP AII V I'OS T.
tiithieolii II lit
Page reeCollll
atertiet Markets end Elver Newts
-124:__ •
WEOESTiAY MORNING, FEB. 11
c ' fiir It 0 GEMS FALL OIIT, &c.
V .
resident_ of the'llnited Statea hay
• • ,,, ,. .'ings - ' ';mated the radicals t headed by
GrlrAy,to dietatethe - policy - of his admin ,
--- I ' 4 ' 1 beg i nn i ng . t ''
istr latin, l is 0,, grow uneasy
lest theirrschemes for lirdiging the , rebel.
lion ti.-it.s knees may prove a failure.—
Theaktftioatica clamored and schemed for
• 1
fo i - .1
a pr eiamation of emancipation, promis
ingt• i
of thousand .
s , .
ipidreds ot enthusiastic
'7 - cane-leers as soon as it was promtagatet%
T 1 4 Bolted and slandered until the
arm ` f the otomac was weeded of ob
jecti , able officers, and still nothing but
di f t i ar an attended their ciper
saio
._
--- a.ionly'Thii Presidents beginning to see
the btanderlibulhaabemforeed into, and
ifi-1., , . .
4 . In._clit il „,a , nee, , that ,
_" , bulla against the
Pen/ I'-:Wil.t, not lat--ilov i tp. hundredi ' - of
the nils'`Of , rebele with arms in their
•
G elPy and his set of crack-brained fa
-nati.l
.? 'hav ing ',
• ing had thiags their own way,
the missal of McClellan, the emancipa
-1
tion• 1 •
roclamtion, and proinise of bills'
bain passed , for the organization of negro.,
1 t
brighles, begin to feel that the country
willold ;them responsible for any dia.;
antewhich may • befall 'our arms
her
J., ,
*ai fter. - They, having ` diverted the
• f from l its otigietil perpose--the
restl
ation i of the 'Union, -to one of
lie?, -Iv emancipation, must be' held'
to art f
oriet ;accountability- for its future
pr*iiiis. They are beginning to .see this,
an4ficeordiugly, we find Greeley looking
fin ti fniennie - hitle to crawl through, after
die ter, carnage and death shall have
11 •
bsPri the resnit of his teachings. He has
1,
• been !enqUetting with the French Minister
at:[• ashingteu, in favor of mediation by
the Preach government for peace, and
1 i •
bet g haminered and pelted for, his eon
!? ,
duet; 'he undertakes to escape chastise
teelt intimating'
ty that the Conservatives
arelligainEii the war, and ^that being the
• caieithe rebellion can't be put down.
TII A 4;•following_ is an extract from the arti
cleiii question : - -
it i ,
7 1 .if our: t Conservative' and ' Demo
.er ic' fellow- citizens do really regard this
ad,
their war—as the war of the country—
we are• on band for as long and strong a
fight as they may de4nre. IF, on the other
ta 4, they! choose tolregard it as our war
It l • not theirs, we propose to make a
,fi ' *
- sh. 'o) it ere it shall be many months
oi i
er. And this is an issue that we have
re dived they shall plainly meet. * *
•qliti Antifitepublicane of the loyal States
a really for saving the Union by putting
d,' n.. the rebels, then we are with them
f. so long fight 'as may be necessary.
lii , liiffheylare l on this contrary , disposed
• to et fheNntifm‘. l -datefellealt_down,--if
.-,, ~.WV to stand off and grumble,
if , d impedf?, and embarrass,aqd disaffect
--44eri.toe fell this that . they shall take the
ftlli responsibility. of their factious and
f
ii atriotic; course."
r , the reader mark this paragraph.
1
r .
ill
ere is the leader of a pesitilent crew of
fahatics, who, for the past twelve months,
nave directed all their energies to satis
fkl:te rebel's that the conservatives of the
1:
, Nprth were, as /great traitors as they.--
Will,' was this? Simply because we would
• •,r;itagrete.tio--the mbolitionists converting
tOtt r a.war for our -country's salvation,
,
it atniserable crusade for negre eman
n 'Wan! S,at the abolitionists carried the
OA they ,got ,every , thing they wanted
- from the Administration,' for which they
qomisea to crush- the, rebellion, but
now we find them calling alma '. the con
,•.
servatives to fight their emancipation ern
sfille,'on the C.lllBB of the rebels is sure to
~, .
, ,_ ,
iumpa . _. -, , .
• i .
he NeW,Tork Times, a Republican
,- p per, commenting upon the , Tribune' s
clei,spteike-,as follows, which shows
rwheifirogcteii4oll out", honest men
4 eth'nesiiitthifir - oiti • iksaYs :
it 11r. Greeley handle's this rather delicate
estion EOlgingerlTSß to leave his mean -
ing.a little doubtful Tt sounds to us very
'such as if he had become diecodraged and
, . 'cil i theartened by the; oppoeition to the
ii,/ I.,,and was inclineditosayin the Demo
urata : "Very well, gentlemen, We should
like to save,the,Union by fighting, if you
Mi
will help us; but if not, we shall -Five it
and let you take the responsibility.
'll fry it tire.) in
ontlia„leager--•and
lit
then, if defeated, we wash . our: Mina of
the affair." ' This seems to us the
EiViliali of Mit:', Greeley's explanation.—
i Whetherit improves`his pOSitionis another
ctAstion. If hooks tcliurvery mach like a
,p &est, nnder cover which he seeks to
book ontot the war. He wants it ended-- : but
helso wants tothrow the responsibility of
en ing it upon the Democrats . So long
as :h e Government remains in Republi
clt hands this cannot be done. The Ad.
u i !
i l l
istratiou is responsible for the con
dii tof the war. It will be responsible'
__ ft }; termination—if it ends under ifs
a4hority. Whether that ending be hon
ol'able or diagracefal,—whether it save'
tha l .Union or destroy it—thp credit or the
shame inustirest with President Lincoln,
' hi4ssociates in the Government, and the
party that pretends to support him. Mr.
- (31,rteley can devise no plan by which this
- t-rcis °risibility can be evaded. The Tri
bUne cites the election and Message of
GOV Sqmour, the Democratic victories
initfe West; and the efforts of t•opulent
Democrats' elsewhere. as proof that
thifido„not support the Administration
inh. e cos/idea 'of the war; and it asks
"What says the Times?" We say simply this
that it is the duty of the Administration
ini to shape its policy and so to prosecute
theiwar ' as to win the applause and sup
pitt. of the people, Without distinction of'
p ,_ , and is spite of all attempts of party
leaders to alienate them from doing so.
Is.piis impossible? Then the it dministra
don tes,fitmply incompetent to the•task im
po eil upon it. But its duty is to try, and
th',Tribunes duty, like that of every loya
Jo oar, is to aid it in the endeavor
- - ,,, , ,-, 4 tp. - •.-:-.1.-- , ----------e-oe-.----_____
0_- #ome on a Furlou g h.
,
alit terday met Wm. C. Wall, Jr.,
(894 of the well known artist) who is t
Lila c on a brief furlough from his coin-
Capt. Fanwood's, 102 d regiment
a i
lielleoks well and says camp life agrees
'-'l4l Ftvith his constitution. Private Wall
- .reseiked honorable mention in Gen. Peek's
.reelfitf i . -for gallant conduct at the battle of
FairPaks, and is spoken of by the com=
_. toadding.o ffi cer vf_hisregiment AB "an ac-,
tive;:brompl,' add- trustworth y: soldier"
:We 1490. -1 0,.m# escape
the evil fortunes ' -- of-fefirleatii*Otedeserrittpromotibit.
AN ABOLITION CLO " N
Of all the Abolition simpletons who are
at present inflicting } their twaddle upon a
suffering *134, the editor of the Pitts
burgh Gazette is„Vhe most foolish and
s*ludesB4-;-iYestetlytAtrider the caption
of "Pie Wikek4 Meat Help Somebody,"
thisAludOttnettliff . individual writes a
which informs his read
ers that he tan been altalong basing his
estimates of the 4 - trength of the North
and South "upon erroneous data," and
then gives us the following strangely silly
paragraph :
!,YThaled i ction of .the. butternuts , from
the Union side, and the addition of the
negreelement to the "secesh" side, leave
the parties very nearly equal in strength.
Now, this is not fair dealing. If.th3rebela
will take part of our people, we must take
part of theirs—they take. the butterntitt . 3 , .
we the blacks. Th e latter will fi ght A
they get a chance ; which is•mOre than can
be said. of the former, The !tepees are
trueto the Union and to "Massa Linku m ;"
but the butternuts are' true to nothing,
as was shown in the case of Belleau, who ,
would have had a martyr's . drown upon
his head, by this time,. had he . not turned
up the other end."
Did any one ever read such trifling and
nonsensical stuff in relation to a matter
so terribly serious as Oufeivil war: This
gabble -about "butternuts" and "blacks"
and "Massa Linkum" wouldn't be tolera
ted on the most abject negro plantations
of, South Carplina. It fit as destitute of
wit as it is of Sense. 1
THE ARCHITECT,'OP .RUIN
Thnrlow Weed on Horace Greeley
"Old Thurlow " is after Greeley with a
sharp stick. In a receittleiter he makes
the following points upon him. He says
this architect of ruin has mach to answer
for, and then proceeds:
First, while Slidell, Toombs, Mason,
Davis', etc., etc., were maturing their,
scheme for rebellion, and the Gulf States,
under their instructions, were seceding,
Mr. Greeley APPROVED, Jusuram and IN
VITED them to go forward with their treas
onable designs! Here , is the evidence
from his own Tribune and in his own lan
kuage
From the Tribune of Nov. 9. pi4;i
"If the cotton States shall become sat
isfied that they can do.better out of the
Union than in it, we insist on the letting
them go in peace The right to secede may
be d revolutionary one, but it exists never'
theless. * * We must ever resist the
right of any State to remain in the Union
and nullify or defy the laws thereof. To
withdraw from the Union is quite another
matter: whenever a considerable section of
our Union shall deliberately resolve to go
out we shall resist all coercive measures de
signed to keep it in. We hope never to
live in a republic whereof one section is
pinned to the other by bayonets.''
From the 'friLtine, 26.
"If the cotton States unitedly and ear
neatly wish to withhdiaiv peacefully filam
the L nion, we think they should and
!would be allowed to. do so. Minn-. attempt
to compel them by force-40:711M2in would
be contrary to the principles enunciated en
the immortal Declaration of Indepemtence.
contrary to the fundamental ideas on which
human liberty is based."
From the Tri4tme,,Der. IT, IS4IO
"If it (the Declaration of Independence)
justified the secession from the British em
pire of three millions of colonists in 1776,
wg do not see why it would not justify the
secession of firtmillions ',of Souther nors
from the . Unioff in 1861."
From the Tribune of Feb. 186
"Whenever It shalibe,elear that the
great boely_of the Southern peoplehave - be
come conclusively alienated from the
Vizion, and anxious to escape from it,
WE WILL DO 013 R Mir TO FOR•
WARD THEIR VIE WS. -
Here then, in the outbreak of the rebel.
lion, is the Tribune doing its best to for
ward their views." Their "views" were
forward, with fatal celerity. We all see
with what consequences.
When the rebellion, thus encouraged,
became a reality, the Tribune, with an in
solence peculiarly its own, assumed a dic
tatorship over the government) and the
army. Our first calamity was ;occasion
ed by its insane cries - :"On to Rich
mond." After the inglorione , defeat 'at
Pall Run. Mr. Greeley beteirne spasmodi
cally repentant; confessing that he hid
• done wrong, and promising to mind his
own business. But this promise was soon
forgotten, and the Tribune • beenin a as ar
rogant as ever, and ere long its inflated
editor put forth an edict in the name of
hundreds of thousands, addressed to the
President of the United ••Statee, demand
ing a change of policy - in his administra
tion of the government.
And now we are called to witness, with ,
amazement, a new pbaserof character—a
startling change of switch! I
The editor of the New York inner, in
a carefully prepared article, charged Mr.
Greeley with seeking,-through-M. Mercier.
the French Minister, foreign intervention!
And, still worse, the acccusation goes so
far as to implicate Mr. Greeley in a cor
respondence with Mr. Vallandigham ! !
We venture 'td say that nor tep of the
Tribune's hundred thousand Subsclibers,
or any outside authority, would have be
lieved either of these statements. And
yet both are virtually Admitted in the
Tribune of yesterday :
"Bat here follows the, exact. truth with
regard to'our views on the - ivho - le subject, ,
whichM. Mercier, or Mr. Vallandikhani,
or any one else can have for•the moderate
price of six centsin Washington, or three
if he purChase in New York :
1. We believe that the - weir ftir the Union
has now entered upon a. lease ,which in all
probability must: provelnal=that we are
on the eve of movenients,. •combinations,
attacks, battles,-;whereof the;;;Optilt must
be wel l decisive . ,
2. We believethat-the rebeels•are about
to be badly,:whiptieciat several Vital points,
`find tbat theie defeats will be so Conclusive
that any impartial umpire would there
upon advise them that their enterprise is
hopeless,
and they ought to give it up.
• 8. Webelieve that,. if our armies do hot
whip their, theirs will whip ours.
4. We lieve that. ShOuld they be suc
cessfult and we defeated in theleneral re•
suits of ;the campaign now Opening, im
partial third parties will say that we ought
to consent to peace on the best attainable
terms. , Whether we shall take that cone- -
sel or renew the struggle, as abunited peo
ple who have come to understand and to
accept its real character. the cost and suf
fering involved, even will determine.
5. But we believe that the time will
come—we do not say how soon, as that
mast depend on the results of conflicts yet
future—when the great powers of Europe
will mediate—not by blows, nor by mena
ces, hut by representations—against a con
tinuance of the struggle as fruitless, waste
ful butchery, and urge a settlement in the
interests of. and commerce.
Thus the Tribune announces that we
must subdue the rebellion, by "move
ments, combinations, and attacks" now
"on the eve," or call upon the " great
powers of,Eorope" to intefere , "against
the continuance of : the.struggle as fruit
less, wasteful butchery, • aad urge a settle
ment in the interest of humanity and corn -
I-fierce." In simplei= direct, ,unequivocal
language, Mr. Greeley sap: that - if 'iv 3 are
unit successful in the: ampaign, no*npen
ing our cause and country; are, lost, and
that.We'must have peace, "tip* the best
attainable terms." :
Thu is.saying, openly and publi'cly,ltai
the enemy; that they have only,to hold'
out tWo . ,or three months longer to secre
and asvery.;*'
Had an opposition jou al or member of ,
Congress uttered these se timents the Tri
bune would have demon r ed:their rem oral
to Fort Lafayittfi. I
Mr. Greeleyr; :des, though he does not.
deny, that he
vale French lints and it -
1 ,
suggestinEingiati* to ' ef MerrOd
peace to late litter.Wln rinniptinVithe
question 0- millaistiiiit wi
. .i.a, foreign Min
ister, he 'JakiiieissA,4it olstOibr liiivo .
against thlkgovernient: !And in opening
a correspon'clence'lvitit4 Representative
whom he is constantly !denouncing as a
traitat, he commits an !offence I leave
other.
othe, ta name .
' •`,Alctno WI leave Mi. PielideyAlliil col- ,
umns,af hie own Tribunc being theJeltpo
it6tif stir litieig,' as first -- ilevtinta Ike'
withdrawal of the,Unibn. and then,
after a hundred thousand lives have been
sacrificed and twelve hundred millions of
treasure squandered, demanding the inter
vention of the great .poWprs of Europe in
favor of "peace upon the best terms at
tainObli,' ' for' the sake of "humanity and
crn-#4f 7 :47'' :. :. .....: i -•,-.., T. W.
DEBATE IN TH.E 6EN4TE,
The debatein the U.
i cEl: - Senate upon
the bill emancipating an 'paying for the
slai4-in Missouri, on gattirday last, was
very4ripirited, the Derriocratic Senators
hearing themselves admirably throughout
the contest. Mr. Turpie, the new Senator
from, Indiani, and Mr.i Wall,' from New
Jersey, were particularly eloquent and ef
fective. It is understood that the Repub
lienris do not intend to lid these speeches
gp_apanswered. • ' '
The drift of the speeches of Mesarsv
Toriie, Riehardion and Wall was thatthe
elections had determined niftiest. the war
policy of the administration. The first
said that the exercise • ir; Europe: of such
,
icits as were arrogited by the President
created the title - of Emperor or Czar, but
en Anierigan-Czar was powerless beyond
tbe - Alleghgnies:.'
Mr. Richardson implored the Republi
can side to recall its abolition legislation
arid proclamation, to the end thatthe pen
pie might again rush to the standard of the
Union, and Greeley, with his nine hun
dred thousand volunte'ers, Andrew, with
his awarmiek thousande, and Yates, with
his' Chiming giants:, might be at rest. While
the people of the West were getting next
to nothing for their products, - they were
called upon to pay for negroes in Missouri:
The' xcitement Irgiiinstrhis sort of thing
was getting to be dangerous, and he im
plored Senators to suspend their action
and go home to the pe'ople with him, to
seek to allay agitation and get instructions
frOtrti their feelings and sentiments.
Mr. Wall. of N. J., said that the Repub.
linan party were engaged in designs as
anti-peace as th,,se deseribed in a satire
of .Switr. One was extracting sunshine
from cucumbers; another in building a
house from the top downwards; a third in
making silk fabrics from cobwebs; a fourth
in calciniag ice for poWder. In respect
to Mr. Lincoln's admonition that this
Congress would be remembered by the
latest posterity. he related an anecdote in
point, where Lord Thurlow exclaimed :
"If 1 forget my sovereign, may God for
get me." Charles Townsend replied: "He
.will see you d first:"
-
Shocking Accident to Union Pa
roled Prisoners in Richmond
A Number Drowned.
The Richmond L'-xiiminer of the 2Mh
nit. says: •
Between 4 and :i o'clock yesterday morn
ing, while upwards of 1,000 exchanged
prisoners were being conducted from the
Confederate States Prison to the Peters
burg depot, for tranliportation - to City:
Point, the foot-bridge iipauniiii the basin
at Eighth street gave way; while the tine
was passing over it, hod went, doivn it
wreck, in ten, feet of dater, carrying with
• •
it all upon the bridge, : from 50 to $0 in
number. The utmost exoitement at once
ensued among the riso l ners, and the mem
bers of them under giierd the company
having exerted themselves strenuous
ly to rescue them, but the morning
being dark and cloUdy, their efforts
were attended with 'but partial suc
cess. Ou calling the r 11, 21 of the- pris
oners were found to missing, or,, at
ae
least, not answering to their names. Two
of the guards, member of Capt. Maule's
company (E.) City 13 ttalion, Were' also
missing, and it is feared they have shared
the fate of the prisoneth
Notwithstanding the amentable mishap,
the pi-boners were sent on to Petersburg
by the regular train. During the -morn
ing throngs of persons 4saembled on both
banks of the basin an 4" at' the bridge to
witness the preparitidns .for recovering
the bodies from the basin. , At the sug
gestion Of Coroner Sanxity, the outlets
were opened for the pUrpose of drawing
the water off; hot the basin emptiedelow
ly, and up . to 5 o'clock n. m-yesterday but
three bodies 'had been discovered,' two of
them, 14pion prisoners, and the thud the
Of'
body .a donrederate soldier that _had
evidently been in the ater a, month or
more.
Darkness approach' g, the, further
search for the victims vas postponed un
til this morning, when au official investi
gati on - will - be had. !
It' iii suited - 'that tile 'fallen bridge was
constructed after a pfittern introduced I
from Cincinnati, Ohio. •
Explosion at an Iron Foundry
Three more Peisona Dead.
The terrible explosion of the boiler . in
Ile iron foundryof Messrs. Trego, Thomp
son & Co., on Monday!light, has resulted,
as far as we were able to learn last even
ing, in the death of three more persons,
making' seven in all. As. to the; cause of
t
the disaster,' it is only', conjectured that
there was a deficien of water. The
building presents a see e of perfect de
struction, being literally, a wreck. Heavy
shafting and bars of iron were torn from
their fastenings and bent up like a rope.
The largest timbers supporting the roof
and the heavy machinery were cut into
splinters,- while bti' all sides are to be seen
the fearful evidences of -the power .of
-
steam. 1 1
MARRIIED.
On.Tui ad Mr, Feb., 10th, at t. Patrick's Church.
by Rev. E F. Garla__nd Mr E. W. COLGAN. to
Alias LUCINDA...A. KEARNEY.
CONSTITUTIO
A sure and reliable rem':
of the
ILCION.OIc
Winery Organs, Diabetis and Female Complaints
SIMON JOHNSTON..
For sale by
feb7 corner timitbfiebk and Fourth streets
DAVIS & PlilLl IPS,
BRiSS FOUNDERS & 'FINISHERS,
iiii - ANEFAcTERERs AND DEALERS
INA- in Iron Pipe,
PUMPS AND BRASS WORKS.
Particular attenlicn paid to, e fitting up and
Repairing °Rib' ' eries, &c Gas. Fitting and liiiiiitini ' wiltii ; Braude&
A Ise, Agents for Hutchings Poster's ~xceldor
Pump, ter.ltandand Pn.w,eT Ytul:''lt has tur-auPtr
ridr; - 1 v--
' iau3liSmd No. 110 Weeriandlo4llitirst at.., 1
- ' --
yrmorpnwsruslirouil wE9LI; Oftt
,Ml„yoLtbotttilkohtepootYlue to buy aboktdattm,
t , -
1, -.2.
First Edition.
it
,----,-- ,
- A -;1- -- -
74: . AW df' '.-.
t -, -- 1-,, -0 ~,,'", 08 1 ON. ,
, -,4. , - t- ~„ te- ':' a 1 ~,' :
isEvthr p it i i.- ~.:A ,; ?,
sox's LOS'II.
California U. S. Senator Elected
, -
1%1(171f - ill' CONGRE2S, (2d Sessidn.
&c., Ste.,
NEW YORK, February 10.—The steamer
North Star has arrived with New Orleans
dates to the 80th, and Key West to the
4th inst. At nine o'clock, last evening,
offthe Woodlands, she collided with the
steamer Ella Warley, striking her forward
of the. heel on the starboard side,. crush
ing in her boilers. She sunk in twenty
minutes. ' , The first assistant engineer,
three firemen, and three coal heavers were
i lost, and supposed to be scalded to death.
The rest of the crew and passengers were
saved and brought to the city ou the North
Star.
The Ella Watley sailed hence at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon with a cargo
„and
,iattsengers for Havana. Among the
passeiiro of tke North Staris col. Darn
ing, OfAe •12th Connecticut. regiment.
Of , the-inilitary movements near New
Orleananotbing can-be made public Gen.
Bank's is still busy planning.
The troops at Baton Rouge are being
thoroushly drilled. •
Col. - Neal Dow is at New Orleins ex
pecting a command in the advance. He
has bee* cited to appear before the Dis
trict Court to answer a charge of steering
silver ware, sugar, &e., valued at sixteen
hundred dollars, belonging to citizens of
New York,
• The rebels at Port Hudson are continu
ally strengthening their works, and say
that if they defeat the tederals, they
-will shoot all the Yankees in New Or
leans. -
The robber Nay, who was sentenced to
prison for 20 years, has been released by
the War Department.
The -facts of the capture of the ship
Morning Light off Sabine Pass, has been
received at New Orleans. It is not known,
that the vessel was defended. Assistance
was sent from our fleet, and the rebels
seeing our gunboats coming, set tire to the
ship and burned her.
It is reported that the local banks have
combined against the Federal currency and
greenbacks at two per cent discount. .
See FeaNctsco, February 9.—On the
first ballot for United States Senator to
night, by the Legislature, at Sacramento,
the vote stood Conners, 0; Sargent, 32;
Phelps 1, and' Brown. 6. Mr. Connera
was then declared unanimously elected.
WASHINGTON, Feb. DI-- House.—On
motion of Mr. -Arnold, of Illinois, the
Committee on Ways and Means were in
structed to examine into and report the
practicable operation of the excise law
upon the operation of manufacturers of
limited means.
The House resumed the consideration
of' the joint resolution for the adjustment
of equitable claims of contractors fur Naval
supplies, and to regulate contracts for sup
plies, &c., for the Navy Department. It
refers to those who, during the year end
ing-with June; 1862, have furnished wore
ban _lift 'per tentuni above the quantities
epeciUd in their contracts add without.
Aftes- 1 / 4 tebilre the resolu
tion' king te•committed to - the Eommittee
of Naval affairs.
The House resumed the consideration
or ace report' of the Committee on Elec.
Lions, in favorA:dthe admission of Messrs.
Flanders and Hahn as representatives
from Louisiana.
SENATE. —Mr. Coßatner, of Vt., called
up the bill reorganizing Me Postoffice De
partment, which was passed.
Mr. Wilson. of Mass., from the Military
Committee reported a bill authorizing an
increase of Major and Brigadier Generals
in the volunteer service.
Mr. Sumner; offMaas.,preaenteda peti
tion from the colored citiiedi ,of New;
Jersey,,protesting against any appropria
tion for colonization.
STEUCTLY PURR ARTICLES
'hove - 1'10066. ,
PITTSBURGIUDIUG , HOUSE I
TORRENCE-8r McGARR,
ApowilEcyAnay.s.
Corner 'mirth and Market sheets,
PITTSBUIWIL
Dro :; Lead.: -••• 'criain Tartar
petrels, ank.tug
eheinleinPerfeuntrir Dye Blom, • Eng.Muniarty
is„. piping% 011s t -
*e., 4 Aker:, • 'flice. •
Wl T PhYsidine Peeeoilptiose llooniately oom
PonnaedAt oll.tostire ' " • • _
Pure lfineeaod Liquors. for ,rneill
i einal" uni
only.
lel9to •
N THE'COURT..9}%.
of Allegheny county
A, D. 1463,
IlltsbursMoal CoWats
Thomas Pam and Ma-
ry Arm Daly
To Thos PiilHips and Mary Ann Daly, the above
defendants. take netioothat upon the petition of
the Pittsburgh Coal Comtiany duly.presented. the
raid Court et COMmon Pleas did._
_on the 27th day
of January last past._ appoint Willia a t :0 illavr
king. James Rally, William Phil li ps. rheodore H
Nevin : John Brown. James McCib % . d/Williant
i fi
Ward aim ers to viewyour proper * . situate hi
the herons of South Pittsburph .in said county,
Stabs of Pe 'yenta. udrea'and'occuriled by said
Company f t ousel' oftheir Rallroad and to de
termine thestarnagerwhlch have been or may be
sustained bayou by reason of eat taking and 00-.
cupying.b,v Said Company of said land and did'
atiPoiht Thursday the 111th day of Febrnery.l.B63;
at tO o'olool4s. an: as the time when said vietters
st all meet upon said-pramlsesi and did direct this
Publication to be mad in you may .rher.foro be
present ateeful time and:piaoe as you shall deem 1
rt. " PITTSBURGH COAL CO.
feb7..lotd i by,Jes. M. Bailey. President.
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAY'S,
WAS E SUBSCRIBERS WAVE , JUST
• opened dips:may for the Roliday a very
large and deskable stook of
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
GRLV),SIED SILVER WA/RES,
for Ladies 4rl Gentlemen's wear. fine bronze
Meeks, Faresy,uoods.
* ' "E '
emit as eaaMrkvace and , 'fruit baskets. goblets,
earl eases, - tmagePs, ete. s and's large' variety of
suitable artleles for presents.
ItEINEBENE. NIEMAN &NEEDLE.' -
411 Fiftb street.
WATER
y ~ for I)iseases
BIIINIM - The OIL
PUMPING ONITDR AND MN 0114
Water. Ace.ttla tvpittiertor iftt iPoi*p for
HAND . &ND POWER USE,
is vm.simple ootostrualliun has no valsollor
cogs to get oulaikorder, requires but little bower
to drive and *ill discharge from
po,to ],oop oalls, : per limute
a_d win krao aty distanCeleqUirek RID tat
suction from
.20 TO 25 FEET 'VERTICALLY
through almost any length , of Horn' °Mal pipe.
This Dump is ticovitt,tisitAn several Oil raft
arias in thisinoinity-Ond , lna given unbounded
satieftiatitro ititeunuts.
PRICE T OT , imps
Imes
Any Pauly of same alipaidty.
°unk ind 111"1 hi tV ,
ciat lee ALMion at the &
p A gencor
siaPl IP%
Ihls l lll- t f l it et o: 7ll 4ater
4 '
DAY'S
z t '4 '4 t4 f.
. 4
.- ~ .Z:
I; tt4031 1863.
E BIIIOO.Is4DVER TI SEME NT ..
:S Y WHITE, ORR & CO.,
14; ~, wil
~,Way.SSORS TO
ault - WIIITE & CO
:,..! .1
Ne* I
N
Nei
FIFTH STREET.
HAVE l'N I :W,PLATQPK....-.
A 41). 0 ICC E
be., be
WELL MUTED- is •I BM
NEW GOODS
COMPRISING
.
Dress
Plain !tilt de Soi; Black Figured
Silks, Plain Black Silks, in
all widths : Colored .
Silks, of various
styles,
FRENLHCHINTZEs, PRINTS,:&C
MOURNING GOODS;
•
1101191-111111iiin 60018,
StIPELIOR :IRISI LlNtriS,
'to which they invite the attention of
their friendp and the public •
• generally. 1
,WHITE, ORR - co.,
New febll:3ttr.v.ta
--
88a88 2 0 0 8 2
r 7. Fr z 7-..
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
TATE, CADMAN Br. CO
BRASS WORK POE et-upt.BEßs „,
GAtifor MOE 1116 VPIE/ITEJINg.
. • .
MACHINESTS AtiCllPPglegildlTHS, '
CAittintlB
seription wide' xci Order Stianaboavwort 4 -
steam and gaglittinrend repaiiing promptly_ at
tended to. Hartle:gar aCinaion pat% Waft& ttl ,
Refineries for Coal and Carbon OA* t
Also, a is agents for 'the Western Vale' of
Penn/given's. for the sale of Mar*, Lansdell
Co.'s Patent ttj phon Pomp, the heet 'ever inven•
Led. having no valves it is not liable to get ont of
order and will throw more water tbegt any PutP
twice its size. t febll:dtf
Dosing sold our intereetiu-the:DtufuesnoßilV-8
t qs
Works
ts to Tate. Cadman & Co tr e tad cheer
fully rooommend them to the `;pa tro nage of our,
friends sad the public general" for e ontintinnoo ,
of their favors. ~, , If pla`ollE, CO. .
let eof the Duquesne Bra. Works.
febll;3t eat' St Clair at. &Duquesne War.
SEWING MACHINES AX,AITCTION
-o,on 'Friday Anarnoon'et * at *lbsen
le Hal' Aeoion House; STFirdt street/ will be sold
,ROlit Sewing Naehidell; Soluble - for tellorins arid
family use PersoeslrLachisite shoed'
4t• end the sale as they most be fold' regardless at
pil feblle& T. A.- IPCFELLAND, Atm%
A
(v ARDENERS TO Amyx. GOOD
‘l3llf crops should buy larldreth'S 'Oeiden seeds,
for swe by DECKHAMALONG:
febll dew 12/idbicrly street.
FADES, snow" , •:151PAB
k•
ins Fork. pruningiraplomorito °tall kinds for
silo by JRNALIANALOIR.-
• fabliuliar IZ/Liba-V mist.
Onszpowials AND THRIMEERS
Dow powers. fodder mitratio 3 ,olll shelhini
hairicnivee, at. for elle by
BECKHAM* :LONG.
127 Liberty street;
18UL:dim
•
j[jrOI44EIIREIONSIV aIH0 4 17,Lie CALL,
Ai and' exandne the ClotheaSr,iinzi•-e-e,t
-' MICH wAISI a LON% :
!• , Iri Liberty atreet:
watt)* PLEAS
Term.
fablldaw
View of Damages
AT • • '--•
•
BA
R K ,
• • ,••.• •
.59 MAIKET STREIT;
C.L,O A K . S'
• - I K s,
-
4 •
S HAWLS.;
DRESS 0 O .
• CBEAPER THAN EPAR,' •
C. H t . S S
CLOSING OUT - !
• Tt::
WINTER. GOOD
;
atißreaP bargaixis*,•::
etsA
CONVERT HALL - 8110)FITO (
tIVI r
• , a .1,, t 4 . 1 ,
' •
BOW BOOTS 715 Wrritu
IPALL'VtOIIIIVARBANITI).I •
MD;rr
' ! •
r IlroW Alit e RFAID_ riurrsEtT UPI
t place faßoote and
No. n
Bombazines, Silk Warp Cash
B
mares, aratheaF, Dien-
noes and Canton
Cloth. -
1 / 4
Tabel Linens, Pillow Linens, AA,-
kins o Doylies, Toweliug#•itz
Crush, etc. .
Their own importations. .
LINEN SWIR-T-ws ,
TOILET - QUI - 10S,
Dolll3l'lo COTTON GOODS,
In all widths, of the best, makes.
Also a FULL ASSORTMENT.Or
White
P d° 72:4 1 , 4 ,1V ''
WHILEGOOIiB,
Cambric Handkerchiefs,
EMigOIDERIES,'
.1.13 all styles and price
H O S I E R Y,
IabOVR , AND MERINO •GDODS.
together with • I
HQOP SIIKERtS,
and everything known in the line o
FAMILY GOODS,
Manufaotaren cflevery.irariet7 ikfinishitt
TO -DAY'S Aprivarzeilindres
VALE • T
,
E - 89 I ' .43 •
oryttENTlN , w;
COCA P4,
Alp SENT
COMIC'AND SE NTIMENTAL
- COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL
WHOLESALEi AN .~iETII t.
WHOLESALE .ANO-HETAIL7'
WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL,
AT . ALL PRICES AT
P i TT
~0::Ci K ' S
febil ' ' ' • ••' — oriioaite the I', Q.
7 .5 ?:= -, -,, .1,i 1 1 - . i. ,. ;.-b. `,.!. t."i e_ '•,•- ,,,, f : : 3 ••..t.
Goods
ck'mds
Goods
,
WARNE., IN.II*VER ,C4011:1NTY1 Pak
AL' BALE Ic-100sto •60 eleareitaini in coltiVeit,
liont.remainder well timbered: two good.- difik
ling itenses:bankbinr.-two orchards. efiring6.l l
4foot vein of old. good- limestone: isAn-a-iine_
state of cultivation lira well to the iouthritituate
6 m lea front New Brighton andTfrom Beaver.
For price and terms annir to '
B. 01YroBEPT4 SONS.
Commercial Brokers.
febl2, • '
-611itarketArtreet
-
CIPTE- SETT FINE TEA CANISTERS
foetal* sliaugaitilit MoClebland's:Awl=
. .
' , it1ani..4.8.15. ONJEOIXAMF
irt Moclollektfitityp:Ap4.
.. . _ . . ..
r ,si,tileg...gs - ww,;11 ,,„ 7,,, i lli . i . i; ,
l at
g .,-. 66 , ..40 , 10 41 g... 11 .; ';',.:-,7T .;
~.
....:11 4. 4.,.... 0 ; , cir i g 11tig '2.t.,,', , ,, , i .4...';
,F. .- a ?rim Ficts 50 . ... E,:: •, , :, t 1 ,... bA , •- j
~, , , , : . ...t t ,p,,,,,,,0 1 vi tr0 r. 1,..,:.,, , , r E1-F , ,xf • I P- 2 1 10 ,
••
'• ••Pitisi e - v•••21,7,14..41, is.v.• ,, ': c i .
.........1 1 :1T'ir "'`-. Fag »IV 04):ti' es-
-'
-,•_ 'A*" tlii gi E ri' l ri -11-4- ' ' 1 / /lt , ' '
~ t - Iti t • - :, is. ia,r - °104 2 2,
MIS 5. .5.1'...° r a g Af4 eVol a
Clet'.4 01 '1 g 74 • ....,, tt WI .0
a . 1;'1 2 -s - ''' •ii 0 th. 1..• tow
g g ta n . •ai • t>l ti, r a 5
• gz•wg.t.:4:::::::F.g1i.,,L0,,.,,E yip , -: ,. .,-i!t ,
: gag 1 0F:ii.04 4 1, ''-il: 4
.. =P-..4.1fi7cMg,14 . -rg. gr2, 1 ; 1
P tv....a. , 0 . o _.,.. 1 ss
Atil ,
• • :,.. ,- .4 , 3 , 44:1 , 14.i.: ,-, .. 1:10, ,_ ,„:: .:.
-...,:g0::,.,,,te .v.:23„ , -44:. • . —...--
. 0 ,e,6, 3 - -.-5..... ,, 6" - '
.... ~....-I,,vt, ....t.r...,,,.• yn. ~:.,.
hd ... .„14 1 7;'.'-' , 4.s °r goo'
A '.. ? ,•;•0; rail :re Flo , ij" . - --- -' 1
1 e i•l. rz w r r..-- 0 Er . iohitz: 2• • . •.'impf • •_. •
;:e..il.!ittfili"lKttliii3 .. :
Iligla•-., P7 n til l ;` - . - •
le ^' •
4 ,
4 ? E oS ll
' 3 •"" s
1 " • S viW °Tor• ,
~ :4
.• -
--, ....., - • • •
ge
. pe,g? . - -1. - e , '"
vitr- .--= gr
a 4 -
tog'
'4 °Th - 1 MI a S;Pirisii•Zo.
A A '
Reg'ar';!-L a il.;Cl i rt '+' ; a:,
Goods
• =o27= 1 4
- sea! •
.tz.g4l, , •v„. Nj`
"fis'!4ir
k=. 1 21 4= -
ag - .4,..•
.2 •
•el 4. .e C g .....
1 ;" .9
g .7p M
• FI E TA tai •
g ...c
e 4, _ • • 1 ..
77
O
- I.
eV-•vv •
W•
• 3.- . s •••,.
•
- ,
SNOW BOOT'.
W. E..scaBIERTs
Hatra'onlitaiklot of
SNOW BOOTS,
and Gum Antics which they are sellttar at $1 25 .
to close outitock at I
81 FIFTH 811REE'11
TaCOHOL
ALCOHOL
.10e:9110, Alcohol
Alosol Alcohol
Carbtin'bir Carbon Oil .
"'Carta :Oil • ' Carbon Oil
• Whin ad
Turpentine and:Cainphirte ; t- • ,-,-
Turpentine and-Champhine f,
Turpentine, and Vharophine
Burning Fluid ItninineFluid •
Buriiiig Fluid " 'Burning Fluid
Burning Fluid • • Burning
NM_ Soda Ash]and Potash
Fare Soda Ash saoyotash
Pure Soda !"eh and Potash
All of the beat onilityaiti I. at tha . lOaiiii prioeat,
JOSH Pa
- • •
JOSE PH FIMS-1:116%.
• Coteer.:of ths_Disaish(it and Mirket ifttatu - ,-
Corner of the Diamotukan4 MaTket Strooth:
GENT , . BOY S '
CALF AND GRAIN ,RAIL ORALS
Tripple Sole and !arrented.equal
to any in thaf city and selling
-. prjeia at =•
• NO. 31
WhE 111. r BCHISSER T Z &' Co
•
ti f e w • .r- :
CLOSINO OEM Waal OF :-.11
•• `" :r" , • -Li ' •4 ,
WINT
jim
•
PATON, la0301:4i - 00"
404691/11fe*011!)04,1u34-tuti+kf"Y of
*INV . /4th atiCktige•
i t t :9 1 41' 'l[4llol*
sroathfiefasearrey
xt.
wholeeasie.aamell as Retail Rayon; will have
thera4vasters'otthr
t om :'
oo
isa7
10117Alit*Alle
I ry
'rn4ll4c
S
•4 i
runt wbsad anfor sale a
ittietdstair ', A
.PM"IguAI
,Nowma4-,
;jOKOT i liskaAND SI GI
BARREfgr2t„,-aisormOolie 14q,
, lUWNI Mi4E/Gi
7Z: sig.Wooo staist.o
1 0 0-DAVII Anelita l leranql
3E
PLANTATION VITUS
hey Parity. str:ittinne and insigo•s!to
Thor create a thy appears
They are an antidote toehangeof welter siddiet
They overborne the streets of dissipation' and
late hours .1 .
They strenethenthetystemandenliventhemma
ey prevent miastie and intermittent fevers]
- Theznnril!rths breath sad'addity of the •
• er ilia(' ti
On
. "Ther - trureiDinarbee. Moles and Cholera M en-
T bne
hey egiblaver eromfilaintilafferyous Hen&
world. They
*Wife the -weak Man Wrong, ;see mu ll ed
naturs:Ogrgai.rereoreri They 'W - re: made otpure
ok , Crorx 11,um; and ft celelmetedtalirays maw.
mote arutherbiriwod anflakenirfa"-the pleasure
of a beveratm-rwithent , regardltWarge or , time of
gay. PartioMarly reoommendl4lo delicate plar
bone requiring a gentle etinutbrit:i
Sold forallfirocenr. - .Dinggfets. Hotels and
loons.
•
if::DRARE-dc
- -
; ligtbAt*:s:'c,lk r %"2 o2 .l3r'oadirav New:Y ar
7-4*--z - F. , 4,-Ir s •.
_ , .;, - 3:z, , ib-te45 ,- .-
1862. ' - DEMO' 1862.
--- -- - . '
W. io, dr Mc t ALI& .
87 FOURTH BTRIEEN,
jk:Li*ii, FoßTiokeit oviz
atioag
...:2 , ~.....i ht ...... p a stoles of
admires eat now` tepleard X ; before
doe id Cs v alt, " llo l l .lll.l4 P ri ) 'the, iadolt h rdiadekito .
Admorabla opportunit7E - iSoffeied ' Inizahlunts st
moderate rates. . Woes will held/Mar. deol7
. ,
I.IIIIEALTERT4Tt r..WAYINGIII i IHSTIN
' : T1Q154 incorPoirt he Legislatitre of
Penn'y orania.
;"r Coen farDepotitSfionil.o a. m. to W o _Wir,p
, delft: also oia ' SATURDAY Vff.. , 1211:1 *
re
from oto 9 o'cicck. . , .
4 .ndyGelce.-63-ROITETH STREET.
A BAER. CONVENIENT and PROFITABLE
DEPOSITARY, for Mechanics, Laborers. Clerks.
and all tboad whose Me= or savings are en a'.l.
It abut count:leads itself to r
Executors, Ad Le
trator 1. Collectors, Agents, , xoluntaly ea
or As .0 - elation& and pWwns of all chases
Interest at the rate of SIX PE R..OEN . Per
sot ,
annum is pailon deposits, which. if not drawn,
will be placed to the credit :of the depositor en
thediret day Maki and Nave**. and thereaf
ter bear the same:interest as at principal. At
WSJ ate nibneyWilloons9iiitlllk,TaAs TWILV2
Interest will oomineve bu4sit.diticisite e lot
. and 'Nth! ! wof the pontiteparsnon deposits are
rilooks containing ehartit'llie'Liwa, Aie
imbed on application at *homilies. :.
' ' Piuterowar , -/SAAC; JONES
Ica Passionser—. W. B;OOPEL AN]
. TRUSTEES. , •
`Hon Thos At Howe - Mon 3-.)1 Moo&
Isaac Jones. .. C U Hunter,
Wm II eolith. Jacob Painter.
- Haryy Mids. ' - Nte,kelas Vceitit
• wa Copeland; : -
Seoiatary aid Treasarer7 - 4,4.:0A1M
febs;6lnd
'lS t
SNOW B ; a 0 -
tiblilliati igoiaterettniia WOODS
lspoollailieriloariffthose gocde
madtadtailo thatttradtt , llo*lii Pike and yarl
ety,,ths pricoo'ofnutay:ortiolooloitac lowerthan
thm totittoidaphabooglit istAluotilow York or
P.wadavotalootilotao- ,- :
.d7 4 , ...a..? 1
4 1 11rolk ij ititi ‘bed 1 :#CiPit Woolen
, 41 : 10 1 6 014 '4 hi ii ie tt il aT- 4 ,- . IPA alnal 4114
I TA* I 9M OII/ - " 1°47 : " I /I
L i,
t 'All . i ' t'i'' . ±.otatuttorViger: ' ''''' Endow.
Ihmag
aaWittott _
oo .' l'. 14404 tg.t 'Atook got
amPailii , - ... a ,
oltr„
' , lFai ailcaboolokootl44loOt - " , , of RCMP
Meg__ otegellyttfoothti: t h e
Ulf *Wilmot attitoble`mauntwriaz l
~ ..r...,,t.E.
: , 1, K . 491, 1 344 ' 4 4 .0 3 % .3 Mge t
' alki ' it - 4' - - 1
N0.,.,7, :; _ lir 4 0 yittr °et.
.:102 18, ixt4; 141wAte*TOP.Ii nainoni.iiat
.‘,. ~,i5z, . ...,:7 44, i1 , ..", , ,,-, 2-11„ , ,ta. 2,,,,, 5atr..... -r - - . • i
riII2 ;CITNIVIV 4 NRaIIEaII!ThIPITALLII.
..,41 , 10i Itititect Statee 4 =olltaxiiitoa.`
iitereittilf4ietelteeet" *rime
, ;*littlipi 9111111110 E. ~ f the Army.
.f tuW t: II ,;imacooo_ ~ _ z , ..._• which ao
~„'-' I,'• ~..-:
. 1. ....'' . ' : . ‘4S?f#lt er *ViV ir a zi a h r.
.... t r` , - ,,, _: - ., ,.. 7 .,...:...- 41 - i' l4__ -.
. -1: x . at i
7 . - ' ," . j_-. 1
1 ,sue thiT .l4ot 4 _ "Ca_ta.r l
t
1 ~, eui emni boiro lit r it t ao . i fio " i . t . tif4 .. 4 . : -'''..l. l* -- )ke - -
Nut - -•..
IViewastAbtll4#o , - •,... :Lt_ - :. -l • • -
.1 - : - ItE:tracalf-Al.q l t - WWMI4I4 at w at
dat? ""-- .', - - .i i'. - ',f`. ~-. ''..- , -7 . .- •••
...4th.,.llreoattrdisonagealtoptliatiltat, ~
.m.4l4lthapkodfrout.oervioeti,-. ~ . . ', '
7t If tot. wPatAare his ar*P4ilakTinit -
Dav i
; The COM.mlß3loll l, lll.atolondshatare o
Information - uto thetbililirlinte tiny ent i n
the Geeeral Hosettalk within 18 _ 4 1 1 : 1 11 • a spao# of .
Altdoriointbio i .alterii reituatto:4lll4 from tlf
itsoorrradingtadattea, , ..„. '-• -, _, . • -
,
Theo de'Of the' Dtratorilorm; be otiowil
rip m si tt ao l kit; m. to S o'clock p. , r and 'se
deatittlitint-Xittiant masa st an tie:vee-rdiht
t. ti.x.kt4ollllll,4l4lita LBO. 111., '
1% . 'Elearetalliforthe.Neetigu d ,De out u, S.
w i tit7an
illatrimmitaion,No.4Bll alma
tiatilloiKAMOW - 4 - --4.1 - •.: . •. ; il..jaalt;3lna.
MEM
G.. Zif C
Will be' Pit - uslit* on
WEDNESDAY. THUBSPAY -AND FEIDAY
February Flib,ll.2th and nth,
latt.,l3l)ing store; of ,Gio.liejaer,
• W 4 - feei,
Alotelhat•wiehto;seeDr: Menai' bad Maar
rake nue of thi4 opportreo, & su b tu ba, * at
libuo - enemas . his visifauf - 'Fit.lisbur.gbi fre
gangly atherirofire,..,Bo4mtsa .. i rlyles I tree of.
& I A f ur &timbre( Ely m tion with ha
loromotor..hbeham- --- Lime dmitra.
nometor.,rne....targe - -
TDRJ.E. CERTAIN RVILED.T.E
Dn."‘SCHIKti CH'S PUISIONIO SYRUP is a
Certain cure for consumption in all Ito Varieties,
and, in every. stage. provided the hums are not
completely or too far decayed I to • ad•
unit-ofany cure except.byn mirsee.
DR. SCLIENdiLIif WBIDATONIOI a oar-
Mtn cure for dyspepsia andfalrdis' orders lot the
, oigeistive organs; Mangan oturobonstive,
strengthening mitaiohnsi.ind. mar -.betakes
withlriat benefit innlt easeakir-debllitp,_lad - in
tt o early stages of con.tunption. in' TM* the
aYetemle always debilitated,-
Dit'beflßNOK'Slit2olVDSA.lloln PILLSite•
`Certain cure for liver aompleintAnd,
oasis strociedbe from 'ratiorie;,a.Kat 4urthir
Dim; elletrtelotdi iii the r - •
rhoctest pu . satian.nts inillitatett. -
Thecerimild nut pinrerfalgm f iheir 'operation,
b ,CCLUIII to calomellnitnntygand far pretur
*Veto tbd. minerarOif 500k0p4 , 04 1 th eiv:ltsrmleas
tup
ekots i lotthey never vatio4
other ealleffects -& - YOUtraraihnseef
c rthese vainablereadiablun are sold /Dr.,
Feheneyr Agent in this ' fela 4 3td
111LESSOLIITION OF PARTNERSHIP
1.7 --Thi-firm of Nown a TetleY:_-Artinr - aget•
Woods treat. PitteburEb. treadtrisored by olta.
Lion on Moist day of-01mm 4.8811.
The business for &apnoea/it nal be Serried on
:it the-old stand by, ; , i.` -:', '•. - -?.. TAMES BOWS,
febl.lwd. ' . 1", -- I ti r.l* 1
- • _
G r isaAßS' - ABM'SRANYIS
ij 3B 'l4rl 4 **l l T-FRAREE.
•
FIVE HUNDREDi'TIEC'ES
. , „
DELAINTS
A 4 05 "Centai r :;:ileiiii - Sale
CORNER kiwi( *..41.11KET.
.- I
Toss,Coffees
ug •
br. .4i4=
Blour #o.
no 1
te " earnerti ittn!w#l i t o
.27
wroomovin { •
CQUITBY 41). *AT PA,
--
.3 I.ga—niszo)** , olasi out
cnriiw7l4 of sco!owingswwwwigoodi. zg
uder