e tradint sus Alk,wrie
e Vonstlitutiew ea it fir
Y*T4NING,' APRIL 17
- 7 7 ._ • ird Page for Com*
g tillek.kets and River News
OPE
The T
".1!
OS OR MR. BT6BEB
t ry able and eloquent speech of
tokes, Esq., delivered-before the
iic Club on Tuesday evening last,
ed in fall in this vreek'sl3atur-
It is .a thorough discussion of
I.ne it embraces, drawing a plain
r emarkation between the citi
ik•iance to the government and to
Demoer: /,1
—. 7 is ptiblil;
day PoS i 1
the gees r i
line of
zen's 811
those w
This die
' the press
oonsideri l
Mr. Sto,
the resto l J,
ardiAm.,
oiroumsta
$ temporarily administer it.—
$ otion is finely drawn, and; at
t time, it should be 'carefully
by every citizen. ,
es, like every 'Deinocrat, is for
' ton
,of thetstfttion, at-all baz
-1: 11 never consent, under any
ces, to its separation.
• •
ov r id (many Dzatamip.
The fo ; al announcement by the Gov
ernor, on iinesday, to the Legislature, at
the close o , the session, that he would
not be aca diclate for re-election, although
not entirel unexpected, will cause con
siderable 0. mmotion amongst oar political
opponelitsl.l
Conscion l
with the
those in a
• army, the
of Governor Curtin'astrength
ople, and particularlY with
Y way connected With 'the
'looked forward with some
approaching contest, certain
ccessfo.l they could at least
• °table , show .upon the pall
, ow, however, they see that
hope to th
that if _ not .
make a ies
1I
CB. c oat s . -
the jig is up
1
.1-1 1,
i k ,
- Their Elul deal politician—their ables
leader deel es their nomination,and that,
too, at a. t .
I I .when not a single delegate
against hi had as yet. been elected to
their Cony tion—whea even the consist
ent Reeder d lieen compelled to address
the people f his county in his favor,
and the nomons Cameron had
publicly ad 1 "teed; in. Washington, the
certainty of 1 . is nomination. The blow,
we admit, to party, is a aevere 'me—
i
and one , wli eh only a bold leader, who ,
saw a despe t 43 and unsuccessful contest
t before him, 0 red to administer.
i r
In plain .vt rds, Governor Curtin has
been crowde, off the course by the pow
ers at, Wash' ton: The ,John Covodes,
.te..4 kc., wh e '
eager for" the sacrificial
guliernatoria star, ; which is already pre.
paring for an Republican who may desire
• it, in tht3 co ingiiall election, have
tsuc
ceeded in eing the administration a t
Wishington ,I make such intimationtrafid'
offers to Go i -rner Curtin Idi have Com
pelled him td *thdraw. He has done so
,
—done it withFis accustomed • dignity and
grace, and h i . done all in his power to
cover what is ! idently a political blunder
of those whoa a apparently seeks to serve.
fl a Democrats a are, of course, sincerely
glad of this. I 'e get rid of the only man
with whom the : epublicans could possibly
. have , had , a c ha t ce;anikwe congratulate the
.
.__ , l
Governor upon ~
retirementfrom &contest
in which cartel .,
, portions of his own party
would Have p i , bably done him as much
harm as any a i else.
Governor 0 ,rtin has administered the
State Govern j ' s nt during the trying times
in which—we e involved with marked
ability;and wi , as much firmness as his
political pro cli i ties would permit.
His personall . eportment has beeri at all
times chars° - zed by the dignity and
bearing of a- g ntb3man. The success of
his administra ?n and'his attractive per
sonal qualities, ; owever, are not what.the
extremists :ran; l ein .a candidate. Gov. Curtin's moiler. ion did not suit the fa
natics of his party—those who hold sway
in Washington 1 . 1 nit hence his forced re •
tirement from tI I coming contest.
The -Lo' 1 lty of - Phronay.
the disconten):a and restless men who
have so persiateiiy pnrshed the President
with their exacti l s, their complaints,, and
their menaces, se mto find it impossible . to receive aug that he does with pa.
titmice or to tr l the simplest of hie
declarations witlispecti we will not say
. . .
with candor. , Mover grounds of re
. .proaoh - they. mai have supposed them.
selves to find in s other outgivinga we
had not expeott4
,itthe ?resident's very
appropriate and- . .r pressive proclamation,
appointing a d lof. fasting and praye r, wotdd furnish thei occasion for the ex
ihnstfien of diese l and diaopprobation.
In - * this, hove er, it appears we
were mistaken.
- It will be reme bered that tLe Pres
ident inhisprude ation under this head
held the following
~,
. .
, following language: • ' I
"Let us. then, rest h bly - in the hop e,authoris
ed by the Divine teach gs, that the united cry -of
the nation will Le het d on high, and answered
with-blessings, no - leak ' than 'the pardon of our
national sins, and the toration ot our now di
vided. and suffering t• (wary t o its former ha
condition' unity and ~ ppy
Upon this ,the oston commo nwea lth
comments, as follci a : -
"Is it not a cool ass ption of the President
that the pardon, of ouf hational eine has any kind
of connexion with th estoration of our country
to its :former happy c dition of unity and pe ace ? ,
Our own opinion is t if God had resolved not
to pardon us at all, H ould prove it byallowi ng
the restoration of that old 'unity and peace.'—
That unity -was criai that •
peace worse than
war." 1
Oar contempora then proceeds to in
voke a curse on the -resident and on 'all
who shall join hitrilt praying for a "res
toration of our Inswh iyided and suffering
country, to its fo happy condition of
ru f
unity and peuce.'l. It says
prays tongue be wk, ered,
than is ahswered,
thatfor a restoration of old state of
• things from which Godt his mercy seems willing
to rescue tia—tban - tyhi his fiercest wrath could
And no more ter rible 4' m for a blind nation led
by blind rulers.'
We anppole the
maledictions we tit'
cheap claim for Ili
seems to be understil
certain class of riii
are ~chietty remarkli
abusing everybody I
tbemin_ their... Aural
rented against the I
the "Constitution
as___itigoh" 1
The above, fro
Wilmer, is a calm
who will not admit
if we join in such
iht 'establish., a ver
loyalty," as loyalt,
o now-a-days by a
ical politicians, who
).ble for the itch of
t does not share with Sword Presentation.
whether as di. Tolnorrow Gene. Reynolds aid Heil*
'resident or agaipat of the Pennsylvania Reserve Cony ' sis
t is and` the u t n ee , to be presented with two magnificent
swords, made far them in Philadelphia.
, 1 ,.. xr,„:„..,., ' , ..,, J An invitat i on has been tendered to the
' National `'7 Bl Governor e and his staff to be present upon
thcooosaion and they will probably at
- propriety of an aro. tend.
y e: t : lt e L t re r resi dent,
t ,
paAltefor our
Real , to . the
•L„,it„
iLinet 4144191 e,
its
former happy 1:44111.7 and
~,~`
Utz'
PENNSYLVANIA LEGIStATURE.
GENERAL CAMERON.
Tilif Vie House) on Monday
last, on behalf of the members, as well as
himself,: presented the following .reason
fcir voting against_ the resolution. of Mr.
Hopkinti, of Washington, requiring the
Governor to direct the Attorney General
to institute a:prosecution against General
Sam,pron, J. J. Patterson, Robert Brobst
and Henn...Thomas for an alleged attempt
to bribe a Member of the Legislature to
vote for Gen. Cameron for Vnited States
Senator:
Because. by ihe laws of the State of P usylva
nia every man itemised of crime hes a ph! to a
preliminary examination, on informaillbn mode
under oatlrbefore a conuniting magistrate, a right
of -which this resolution seeks to deprive the per
sons there named.
Simon_Cameron, while Secretary of War,
shibuld have observed the principle hep
contended for by his friends in the Peat.
sylvania Legislature. - He caused to be ar
rested citizens of our State, without any
preliminary examination. He had Pierce
Butler, of Philadelphia, arrested upon no
charge, except a Calumny, had him incar
cerated without evidence of. any guilt and
discharged from custody without explana
tion. More than this, when Mr. Butler,
after his enlargement, attempted to call
Cameron to account for his eonduct in a
legal manner, that official claimed exemp
tion because of his being Minister to Bus
sib. And, in order to make this outrage
upon justice and the rights of the citiz.
complete,, the President quietly informed
creation , that he, and, not Cameron,
resPoiiiible for the arrest. Now
we find that the Ex-Senator, Ex-Sec
retary, Ex-Miniater Plenipotentiary,
and would be Senator swan, invokes,
throtigh his friends in the Legislature, the
protection of law to cover up his undouttr
ed and well established infamy. He who
most shamefully violated law, exercising
1s brief authoiity in a most tyrannical
manner, shaming the simplicity of our
govermental system by his swelling inso.
hence of office, now whines like a kicked
cur, in favor of law, not to protect the
innocent, however, but to screen the
culprit. .
. The Philadelphia Bulletin, we perceive,
openly charges that the late Pennsylvania
Legislature was the • Mbst corrupt that
ever convened in Harrisburg. This
opinion is endorsed by the Gazette of this
city, while the former paper promiges
some curious revelations going to establish
its charges. We are disposed to agree
with both of our cotemporrries, and
hope that, inasmush as the Bulletin and
the Gazette both , fiii , ored the election of
Cameron to the U. S. Senate, they will not,
in their revelations of Legislative cor
ruption, neglect to regale their rea
dery with th?, secret•bistory of Cameron's
attempt a 1 ).4 mien._ _Thera is no
paper in the State r,save Forney'a infamous
sheet) more attahed to the public marau
der, Cameron, than are the two papers in
question; and when they announce their
detestation of Legislative corruption in
Pennsylvania ( we trust that, in their vir
tuous exposures*, they will not not neglect
the operations of - Simon Cameron. Th •
Bulletin. is admirably qualified for the
task; it possesses a thorough knowledge
of Simon's mode of operations. It and
he have operated in many smart transac
tions, which qualifies it to speak,-in rela.,
tion to his operations, as no other paper
can, 4 with the single exception of the Phil-
adelphia Press. Could the people but get
a glimpse behind the scenes of these rag.
call' operations, and see the amounts they
have acquired in horse and other contracts,
they would have a faint idea of their tac
tics,. and understand why it is that they
are such furious ';patriots,': accusing their
betters for being traitors.
A HIGH COMPLIMENT.
"This Post, although not remarkable for rime
tionsness, is sometimes amusing;- In this morn
ing's issue, speaking of Mr. Stokes' speech, it
announces, With all possible gravity, that the
Democratic Club paid Mr. Stakes 'the high com
pliment of pasting a resolution requesting its publi
cation in the Morning Post.' "—Vazotto.
The Gazette, always "remarkable" for
its stupidity, ought to have sense enough
to see that the Compliment consisted in the
Club being so ,pleased with Mr. Stokes'
speech as to desire its publication. When
they did, they necessarily connected it
with the Morning Post.
THE INDIAN MURDERERS
MR EDITOR-
! Under this. caption a paragraph is
trawling the rounds of the newspapers
I that "the. State authorities of Minnesota
are urging upon the government the ne
cessity for the execution of the Sioux In
diana engaged in the recent massacres.—
The prisoners are at present guarded by
six hundred soldiers, and so intense is the
feeling on the part of tho people that a dif
ficulti is feared between the populace and
the authorities unless some executions
soon take place." This is a most disrepu.
table exhibition of cruelty and indifference
on the part of the government. Minneso.
to promptly responded to the call of the
country, and sent her soldiers by thous.
ands to aid in quelling the rebellion. De
prived in a neat measure of their natural
protector, the women and children were
assailed by the ferocious savages and hun
dreds of them, from toothless infancy to
purblind and decrepit age, pitilessly butch
ered, while their• fathers and husbands
were (away from their homes) in the ranks
of the Union forces. 4 •
hree undred of these miscreants, ter r a fair t h rial and formal conviction, were
sentenced to be hanged. The government
has interposed and forbidden the execu•
tion, in the cases of all buCtlarty-eight of
the three hundred. Meanwhile these mur
derers are fed, clothed and warmed at the
cost of honest people, and for aught the
people can know,lmay be let loose (under
some frivolous pretence of benevolence)
to again indulge - theirthirst for the butch
ery of women arid children. The Mince
sotians are marvellonll3i patient, but what
government on earth, save ours, would so
tax the patient endurance of asufferiug and
indignant people ?
A PENNSYLVANIAN
NOW ilLlNNiqle.
: , hour A. It. Boohingi f of thicinnati,
i as invented a shell of peeitriar.,leoftetrue
tion, intended to be partly` fitted' with an
inflammable liquid.for Which i.',patent will
be secured. The liquid is seattera — When
the shell bursts, and fires every-s' """Weet that
•
will burn within reach.
Steamboatmen at-St. Louis say that (len.
Grant' s'expenses before Vicksburg, for the
stogie item of chartering Steamers are
$40,000 a day. Considering the small
result that Gen. Grant's. hydraulic cam
paign has accomplished, its cost has been
enormous.
A Federal Captain Hung In Richmond.
Capt. Webster, of West Virginia, was
hung in Richmond last Friday, for violat
ing his parole. He held a commission
.under Gov. Peirpoint. He met his fate
with the utmost fortitude, even giving
the signal for the springing of the fatal
drop. -
E. G. Ryan, of Milwaukee, has recover
ed a judgment of slG,oooagainst Warrick
Martin, of Waukegan, 111., for the recov.
ery of fees for legal advice in the case of
Martin 'vs. Brooks. Ryan's case was
tried in the Dodge County Circuit. 'A jury
was weived,leaving it in the hands of Judge
Mann, who gave judgment.
The Shawneetown, (111 ) Mercury con
tains a numerously signed . eall for a meet;
ing of the Democracy of Gallatin and ad
joining counties, to be held at Shawnee
town on next Saturday, to express their
devotion to the Union and their determin
ation to stand by the government.
The Richmond papers say that the stars
and bars have gone out of use by general
consent as the Confederate flag, because
of its-too great resemblance to "the Yali•
kee concern." The/crimson battle Hag,
with St. Andrew's vioss of blue, is said to
be in general use in the Confederate.
armies. .
Arrest 0f31.m. Jefferson Thompson.
Mrs. Jeff: Thompson, wife of the noted
guerrilla chief, a Mrs. - Calhoun, and a Mr.
Bentlop, were arrested at St. Louis on
Saturday evening last.. The ladies had
recently arrived trom Helena, with passes
from Gen. Gorman. Bentley was from the
South also, but could not give any satin
factory account of himself, • and volute
quentiy was sent to prison. •
Mrs. Lluroln and the Soldiers
Mrs. President Lincoln slept in a tent
when she visited Hooker's camp. A let
ter writer, dilating upon the fact that she
nudeked the rations vigorously the next
morning, pays the circumstance will have
an excelUnt effect upon the soldiers!
• <, Legal Tender re. gold- ---".
\
I Washington, the Willards leased
thei hotel before the passage of the legal
tende act. Rent was tendered in paper,
.which t e Willards refused to accept., and
they have brought suit for the fulfillment
of the contract by„payment in gold.
Chart of Charleston Harbor
It is said that the administration, Boole
three weeks ago, came into possession of
an accurate chart of the water approaches
to Charleston, with the localities of the
torpedoes- minutely designated, and the
chaunels by which they might , be avoided
pointed out. The chart was on its way to
Eogland for the use of supply vessels in
tan awl to run the blockade.
A 'BarriMan" Blunder.
There has been a frightful piece of scart•
dal at the Court of St. James. AL the re
cent levee held by the Prince of Wales,
the Duke of Wellington absolutely present
ed a convict, who was at large on a ticket
of leave, and who . actually came in con
tact, in one of the rooms in the palace,
with Chief Baron Pollock, who had 'tried
and sent raced him to penal servitude.—
The Duke has made no other apology than ,
that he was not aware of the antecedents
of his friend, but he found his social po•
sition so uncomfortable, in consequence
of his terrible blunder, that he started . off
for the continent, where he still remains.
England Trading In IitIMAU Flesh
One of the most startling revelations
that have been made in Paamment, this
session. was to the effect that, under a
convention between England and France,
no lees than forty thousand coolies had
been formally furnished by the former
Government to the latter, under whose
rule they were wearing out an existence
infinitely more wretched than th'ht of the
Southern slaves .under the most brutal of
masters. Yet, strange to say, this state
ment excited no discussion, and scarcely
any interest in the, public mind.
Gen. Banks ForWilzig
General Banks is reported to be fortify
ng, in anticipation of an apprehended at
ack by the rebels.
Expected Engagement at Suffolk. -
An engagement is expected very soon
near Suffolk, Va. Gen. Keyes has order
ed all persons not in the employment of
the United States to evacuate any town
that is fired upon.
For the PO3
Will Saltpetre Explode?
Three hundred bags of saltpetre took
fire in New York, on Monday, and were
burned up. As each bag Was ignited, it
exploded with a report as loud as a mus
ket, and with a force stifficientsto material
ly damage, it not shake
_down, any ordi
nary building.
Will not be a Candidate.
The foll'oi l ving appears as a Harrisburg
special,disp tch in the Philadelphia pa
pers : Govirzior Curtin; it is stated on
high authefity, will decline a re•nomina.
tion. He has accepted a high foreign po
sition from the National Government.—
Until the expiration of his term, howev
er, he will continue to exercise the im
portant duties of State Executive.
The French in Mexico
• .
The latest advices from Mexico are da
ted Vera Cruz, the 6th inst. The French
army had not, reached Puebla, and it did
not seem in any great hutry to advance.—
Like our army on the Potomac, it holds
its ground most tenaciously.
Death of Gen. Weeel
The telegraph announces the death of
Commissary Gen. Welch, of New York.
Gen. Welch was born at Kingston, Ulster
County, and was 45 years of age. He
studied law with the late Charles A. Mann
in Utica, and was subsequently. Editor of
the Utica Democrat, and of the Buffalo
Republican. He was at one time State
Treasurer, and for fouryeare Commissary
General of the State. A year ago he ac
cepted a position on Gen. Pope's staff,—
It was in the discharge of his duty in the I
campaign of last,Stimmer that he Contract.
ed the disease which has now 'proved fa--
Gen. Neal Dow
This Federal officer, well-known as the
author of the Maine liquor law, was, Etc ,
cording to a statement in the .Picarmi,
ren - iii*anad in a - Colutat New Orleans
, , P
OrleedufritEradish Johnaon, for remoi%
ing from kui plantation a quantity of
at was an
n
-
thiailyer,nwahtif &F , , ,:rhout plea ct
dared against thetlieneraliVikD:
NEWS MEjES.
Heavy
Southern Illinois
Change of the Rebel Flog
and Blood
D
4ii r geTNlAßlMAllnl , • ".-..-
t4At a•-:meettirg offite Pento.l ; o jr
ritittee F I , A.V.12:.! iho re d
kireeirsbureen
~.7hyurneTt
Esq., in the chair, zing, 1.:. 3ighty act
ing as Secretary, th, fo'.owit preamble
and resolutions were pa- •ted id ordered
to be published :
Resolved, That the Dernoifgeorui6
Prinimittee of WestmorelarrCunty, as an
expression -of their views,corddlyendorse
and subscribe to their fella, Depomsts
and all loyal citizens the foliwini
ble and resolutions unardinualy ssed
fiy the Democratic memberof tb House
of Representatives of Pennsjvant, as the
most feasible solution ant prcticable
mode of settling out preent national
troubles :
Wanes:As, Angry sectienal cosoversy,
long indulged, has culminated r the as
slimed secession of a number ()Oates of
the Union, and a civil war whip has al
ready raged kir nearly two yeatwith un
surpassed violence and carnag wasting
the lives and
,substance of thspeople of
both sections, and filling the larwith mis
ery and lamentations; and wheast,a con
thmance of the Union of all ti States is
indispensible to the peace andwelfare of
the people as well as the alinment of
a great'nationality ; and whets, it is be
lieved that ordinary rueasureof legiela
tion may prove insufficient nremove the
primary causes of the preseu a.rife, or to
adjust the couiplicatioas tha, lave arisen
therefrom: and whereas, the lth article
of the Canstitation of the Lilted States
provides that "Congress, whoever two
thirds of both Houses.sliall den it necce•
eery, shall propose amendaitte to the
Constitution, or on the appliAtion ott„ he
Legislatures of two-thirds ofthe States,
shall call a Convention for th purpose of
amendments, which, in eithecaee, shall
be valid to all intents and puroses as part
of the Constitution when rafted by the
Legislatures of three fourth thereof, as
the one or the other mode c ratification
may it,fication
on
may be proposed by Con."'
therefore,
Resolved, By the SeMste ad House of
Representatives of Pennsylania, in gen•
eral assembly met, that the Congress of
the United States Vr. - -and hireby is,pe
titioned to make prOision fa the calling
a Convention of States, as uthorised by
the fifth article of the Consention of the
United States, as soon as the necessary
number of States shall havepetitioned for
the same; the object of whiff Convention
shall be to inquire into theauses of the
present affliction of the natiin, and if any
just ground of complaint is ound to exist,
to so amend the Constitutics as to remove
such causes, securing therely a more per union of the States; abetter under
standing of the relations whekthe United
States bear to the Federal GOvernment,
'•establishing justice, inswing domestic
traneility, — and doing suih other things
not inconsistent with the sprit and genias
of the present form of govirnment as may
be deemed necessary 4 . to promote the
general welfare and Bacon the blessings
of liberty to ourselves andour posterity."
Forces in the Charleston Engage
ment.
The following ahows the actual force of
guns and men engaged inthe late attack
on Charleston. lronsides, guns ; 'Mon
tauk, < ; Passaic, 2 ; C42skill, 1 ; Wee•
hawken, 2 ; Patspsc,,, •+ ; Sangamon. .
Nahant,, ; Naatueket, 2.; Keokuk:2
36 goes, twelve hundred man. One of the
above iron-cladS did not participate in the
a:taek on Tuesday. and the Ironsiies,
fired, it is - said, but one broadside, so that
the effective force employed was only
about sixteen guns. In and around th;
flamer at unantrawu ..... - ....•.... n 1,....._
batteries, and 9 iron clad gunboats, mount
lug 376 guns. So that the iron-clads had
to contend .with a. force numbering zi.),
e
p
tiro &more guns than their own, and ear
V with at least. five times the rapidity,
whl ch added so much more to the dispro
portion.
suslos
' Cleaver's musk sewed Brown Windsor.
Low'. ola brown Windsor,
Glenn's brown w , ndvor,
Low Son At Livnbow's Homy Soap.
Benb3w & con Honey Soap.
Low Sin a Bonbon's tit rverino Soap.
J. C. hull's Sou honey Soap.
Low Son h Benbow's Chinese mask Soap.
Bracknell's Skin Soap, (very tine.)
Cleaver'. honey Soaps, (3 Num.)
Yardly & Statham's tityo.rine Soap.
Bull's Lavender .k Palm Soap
Bennis roar.. (very rare and superior)
With an assortment of fine Castle. Palm. Am kn.
at fair Prices, for salo hy.
151LIIION JQIILIISTCON.
apB oor Smithfield eth sta.
R. HUTCHINSON,.
(LATE Or I.C.lAllsiKithaclN.).
I/MISSION FORIYA NERCEIANT
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,
Flour. Grain, Fish, Dried Fruit, Pot and Pear ,
Brand and PRODUCE GENERALLY,
Best sof Family Flour Always on Hand.
NO. 102 Seetknd Street.
• Between Wood and Market,
itNN'A
WI-Liberal advance made on Conetga P mente.
apll-I,d
P UR U E R L L I Q
IQUORSS ,
P P p U RE
QL UuR U
,R,
PURE LIQUOR 4, PuRE LiQuoßs,
PURE LIQUORS. PURE LIQUo RS.
PURR L IBMS. PURE LIQUORS,
PURE LIQUORS,. PURE LIQUORS,
f medicinal and private nee,
for medicinal and private ui e,
Coo medicinal anc privats use,
for medicinal and private use.
for medicinal ant private use,
I am In receipt of an Invoice of Pure Liquors for
medicinal ar d tirlvate uso, bottled expreasly f.r
snob purposes by Falconer & Co., of New York'
These liquors are reemommended 119 being some
thing_imparior to anything ever offered in this ci
ty. Those wishing a Mil itiv pure article of the
following Liquors can obtain them at. my estab
lishment. Fine old Maderi a Wines, fine old Port
Wine.. fine old Sherry Wine*, fine old Cognac
Brandy. Young America Gin Vandiveer's Shied
am Schnapps. Also, a full assortment of Califor
nia Wines alwavii on hand.
JOSEPH FLEMING'S
corner of the Diamond and Market street,
ap
4DIES 9 CONGRESS E. L. GAITERS
1 37
Ladies' Congress L Gaiters . / $ 1,9
Ladies' Congress E L Gaiters, 1,83
Ladies' Congress E I. Gaiters, /. 75
At the Peoples' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St.
D, S. DIFFENBACIIER,
Ar IO •PARTNERSInp NoTICE.—The
tinderaigned have formed a 00-partnershie
under the name and etyle of Kounta .4 Mertz.
for the purpose of parentn EC a Banking and
ohmage business. W a KutraiTZ,
193 L a
HERTZ.
Pittaburgh, April 9tll. 1883;d1w
WAIIITED INNEDIATELY—A suit
PHYSICLwNeI'S fu RECEP TION s
ROM e L
AND
OFFICE in a locality easily bound and accessi
ble, with or without board. Address, stating
terms, inobading fire and gas, to A. W. 8., Dig-
PA I CH OFFICE. mh3Ltf
BDVS' AND IrDET it ENAME LED
Leather Balmorals: Boys' and Youths'
calf and leather Balmoral!: Boys and Youths'
grain and .leather Balmoral!: New York custom
and warranted at 81 Fifth street.
W. E. SCHMERTZ dc CO,
I •
H. BORLAND, 98 MRKET . ST„
Ur would call the attention of buyers to his
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. both good and
cheap. •
LOOK AT THE PRICE%
Men's coarse boots, 0n1y.....-- ...... - ......... -.$ 2 50
en's fine Prime boots 3 00
Ladies Morocco Heeled- . 100
Ladies Congress Heeled Gaiters, silk gored.. 1 2.5
Ladies Enameled Slippers 37
Ladies phi. Nippers
Ladies Fine Kamorale 125
Misses and. Children's, the laird and best as
sortment to be found m the city. Boy's and
Youth's boots, shoes, balmorals and gaiters of
every style.
Be sandas you, will be suited at
lo
SEPH H' BORLASteS,
011
No. 911 Market et.. ii door from Fifth.
_ ,
VI °UMW 4 191U31 OF MONEY BE-
M' tween Little Baw.Mill Item railroad depot,
and the Marine railway Temperaneevine, The
miler ,aan have the .ameaty describing-
money and Dieing this advertisement. Apply
at thees•2l office of the Post,
Llj
To , 4 8 : 1 17UTISEINCEINT 8
4L i&BLE - rf rbvirru STREET
feet front by 851 ,n;
fir largilanildim well 111, 1.1 inch walls:
jatell,...sYtir-lt*rgate to; Dining Ilan
1' Larw-Trieldetlsiirigle and don
ttambers; Large Rifehletiffesb-llocve: good
ce,l, r under the whole hotise. ell/3 and water fix
ures. No. :is Fourth , trvel. Now used RR a tko
t,l and doing an exeriloot 0 wickets. For ' , reg. -
and terms apply to
, 14. CUT 11ERT
51 Market :Arcot
LIX SEED. AuLnuonstauetutasz.,
Frtix'See3. — Jibtre^erre4 ani for gllebs' .
JAKIIS A. FETZER..
ec:r.dr 3liirkot and :t.t St.!
-•- , • • •
Al Ea PE t 23
nJF Dried .I"..a.eb s, Just re...nisei and - for silo by
Corner !diJA . a nA
Fi ET str fat s .
L
ARD AND TALLOW—I 114.11RELS
Chotoe Lard and Tallow, hist reneiveltrind
for sale by JAMES A. FETZER,
Corner Market and First streets:
,g•
° 14 ro, 4 70
e, P
G* tg. tt
Cr Er" g•• 2."
T
■M • cra
9"a a. he
r .0 677 - 1 . 1 , c=,
c sr.
• 135 2 , ,`. 4 4
f ° /
• l ' 7 ". gr • t r F. e=t ,
E" o 7.!
4 "
ro ;I.' g 174
r/2
11
1.1
I , It . p PI
0
• a. co „,
,t+a 01.
• , ,117 _
DUQUESNE BRASS. WORKS,
CADNAN & CRAWFOR
Mantifactarers of eyery variety of finished
BEARS WORK FOB PLIIMB.ERB
GAR or.STEA.M FITTERS, ,
MACHINESTS awn COPPERSifIIIIB.
nASS CASTINGS OF EVERT . DE. soription made to order Steamboat work,
steam and go fitting end repairing promptly at
tended to. Harticular aCantion_pagn to fit'Ang UP
Refineries for Coal and Cc,rbon
Also. s..le agents tot the Artetern DI strict of
Pennsrlrania: for the sale of Marsh, Lansdell A
Coro Patont S, pbon Pump, the best ever inven
ted. having no valves it is not liable to.get out of
'order and Trill throw more water than any pump
twice Its sm. febthdly.
DINSOLVTION NOTICE, T HAVE
tbia day dispeeed of my intereet in the firm
of TATE CAPAIAN & CO., to CADMAN &
CRA WFORD:they assuming all liabilities and
Mail* charge of the book amounts. In with
drawing I would cordially recommend the new
firm o my Men is and public.
WM, TATE Jir,
Pittsburgh, April 15th, 1/63
an 173 L
$1 WORTH 111 STATIOIRY FOR 25 as.
11 U N 'l' ' 8
CELIMILITZD
Union Stationery PortfoUos
CONTAINING
St Sheets Paper, Vinton and Plata, as
sorted.
24 Inv@lopes, to match.
2 No. I Steel Pens.
1 Accommodation Penholder
I Lead Pencil
lIVV.HY ♦ ATM* WARRANTED 07 BUPEUSOR QUALITY
AI o one envy orthe Constitution of the United
States, aad Union League pledge,
VI. Price only Motets. Prha StatiOnery Paok
sera, $1 50 per dozen to Dealers. Acents wank -
o 4 evezrwttera. Address all orders to insure
prompt atteralco to
JOII P. UNT,
Maaanio Ball, Fifth Stree N
t. Pit lg tsburgh.
ap 15
Irti.1001" - X1rtfr - 1
The undersigned haying remorod his Live
rs enable trona a!1 roar of the Eeott House , tones r
the earner of 1 1 Thar and Smithdeld street.
Qoun'a old stand. is prepared to furnish oarriagek
buggies. and saidle hor.ainpon the ahorteet no
tice, Ale" horses kept at livery at reasonable
rates. Undertalung and alt arrangements for fu
nerals will receive ki + special atten'ion.
NEAL BRICELAND.
T o BVILDEND AND CONTRACTORS
Wa are tow maazeNcturtng a tinparter arida!, of
L. I M ,
which we are prepared to denim frosa l eur CORA
YARD, 300 LIBERTY STREET..
Bat qualitir of .Waxally Coal ahran
on
Arad ss asuaL
ay9+ DICKSON. NTERART la CO.
Ci Intelligence Office.
No. Lr 7 ' ••• • et.; one door above Smithfi eld at
I AN NOW POEPABED TO SUPPLY
familial in the city and eonntry. with helps
d all kinds. at short notice. I will alto attend
o tte pu.charo and sale of property. collection
of rents and olaims, netrotiate loans. ac. prom
my ihtimato knowledge of the city and county.
and long experience in the business, I hope to
give entire satisfaction to my patrons.
mhl6:3mdtuath. M . R. NOLAN.
- -
FOIIIIID . ON THE STREET I.IV AL
iaaheny City. A Rifle flan, the owner can
have the Fame by paying charge., land pr ov i ng
Property by caillng at No. Federal Stoat
Allegheny. ap IS Lt
•
HAND
- $ s
1-‘
4' 1863.
Now . Or Never..
WM. P. MARSHALL
Again beats all the IVast in
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE
WALL PAPERS:
•
Borders,_Deeorations t Testers, Cur.U.lns, Land
scapes, Fireboard Prip4, etc., of Foreign and
Domestic manufactUre, for sale by
W. P. MARSHALL,
Ft Wood St., near Fourth,
PITTSBURGH.
mik23;lm
C. H.. -S. S.
NEW
NEW E W
NEW
NE W
NE 1V
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
OF
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
.. BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING ARRIVING
ARRIVING ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT
AT
i` AT
AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
62 Fifth Street,
le- Next door to Express Mae. apS
Selling as Its*, vouch under the regalarprioes
01.1. BUTTER, ONE TEE; oNE
Mk, Basket Fresh Roll Butter. Jut received
and for sale by JAS A, FETZER..
p .Corner Marketlbw.-
NOTICE.
H E CO•PARTNERRHIP HERE
T
tofore existing between Hudson Henry and
Juo..H. Slants. in the Drayine tuaineas, ha 3 this
day Peen din:dyed.
y e rld iv goll irENRy s
Pittiburgh.
•
- 1883 1
.—` 11,
SLEIIiTz
45r- The business of the late firm of Henry &
Bleats, will be s. ttled by Hudson Henry who wilt
continue the business, under the superiatendenee
of James White.
ap 14. 3t. lIIIDSON UMWRY.
TO-DAY'S RTIBRODINTS
awn
EYE AD). DO.
DEAFNESS AND 'ntINDNESS.
Z
Am, EIA
-.- 4,811,
: •, ANP
~
...,t ..t- .=•. Ti -
ili i i iii ::4ll 4E - FORMITIE . -
OF THE
ORGANS OF SENSE
SKILLFULLY TREATED. BY
D:;.R., -J,,O;;'-NE.g-,:;,:R,
OF NEW YORK -viler:
intotron" utk , /
pqroussOp of the ift ,z
dieted; who could' not get
to see Dr. Toneson aceount
of his immense nrsotlee. he
has been induced to extend
his at , y two or three weeks
longer—but same will dal
lay too lorg. Office at
NO. 47 . Smithfield Street,
PI TI'B2IIRGH,
BetAkird aid Fourth Ste.
Where he eta be commit
ed esirso day from 9 a to 611 6 9. 92., and Siert
-day. and Eat4rday nights till 9 o'clock:
EXLIYH NATION :FRE&
Bat all letters mast contain ONE tIOLIABTand;
mtist be addressed to
JOHANNESA. JONES MD.
NO. 47 SMITHFIELD St. PITTSBURG,
DR. JONES'
' PERMANENT t ADDRESS IS
No. 16 - Abingdon-Place,. New York City
FiererWe give a few ofthe many whom Dr. JODOB
has mired ainee he came to Pittsburgh:
John Cooney, four milts kart ofr•anefield.•On
Petersburg. road Richland oonnty,Ohio, straight
ed eye, March 12th. 1 863. - •
. .
I hif;re been so deaf in MY
left ear that I- could nit boar
watch tick wbea it ease fine-
Sod against mr era. I had a. /./
einvng and erackiise.ln
my head. Dr.., once 'has en- ' r
tirely restore 4 My heftring.and - ' l l -
i
cured the noise n my nead.
without giving me any Pain •
or causing any loss of time. ,
Zaatrtoer Rees - i--- - -
Eomerset township. Washing
ton county. 14 miles from •
Washington. P 4.
Mr John Kline. Lawrence- -
villa. near Pittsburgh, eye was defo a -• • .• • •
perfect by Dr. Jones. ,
Onr little delight_ .er fo - nr years old, had crooked
eyes from birth. whichdiqlsmred her very much:
and impaired her vision. We took her firths cel
ebrated Dr. Jones, who has made her eyes look
better than they ever did before. Indeed; they
look full and perfect, and her eight Is now joetl•
We ere very thankfal to Dr. Jones, J. D..111A1 7
Ix, East Liverpool. Ohid
I have been hard ofheariig and quite hedge
my left ear over two yearn, and waswetting-worse
I place I myself under the pelebrsted Dr. Jones,
who has cured me comnletbly.' Jorer RrEsEcic.
No. 12 Quarry street,littsbursh.
.
_ there been hard of hearing. with mint' in mY
bead, for ten years , . I could not hear a 'watch
tick when pressed against my wont' ear. and
could but jest hear it whenprersed to MY beat ear.
Dr. Jones has cured me. I eine farmer, and am
69 years of age. I lire in JeDirson towrithiP.
Allegheny oc linty, 11 miles fromirdMburgh.
&mums WILSON.
Dr. Jones pnt an eye in ter John Thompson, to
move and appear natural; lves center of Wa er
and Ferry meets. Pitt Antral/.
I have been totallirdeaf in ray right ear nearly
wilva arid I. was getting Co for eight
yea a watch tick against it. I can now ear a low
whisper twenty feet in ether or both of nay ears.
Dr. Jones has cured me without any pain or hi
eonvenienoe. I can and da most ehiSerfally reo
commend Dr. Tone*. as belts a gentleman ..of
high -professional skill and ability. Iwould
rue those who are affiictel ogo to Dr. Jones at
once. hi* ago is 70. BENJAMIN °AMP/MU.
Waynesburg. tirocee county, Pa,
• Me above gentleman is a retired merchant of
War:mbar g.—Da
My eon's eyes were 'rooked from childhood.
Dr. Jones straightened them In two Milnlte.B.lliiih-
Out my sun feelingi4 DANIEL HSU/TEM/IW.
douth Huntingdon township. Westmoreland eo.
-
I hare been hard of hearing. Ida meet o n ..
pleaeant noises in my hoed. for several/4cent. I
availed mys.lf of the skill of Dr. Jones i who has
cured me entirely. • The afflicted should have no
hesitancy in placing themselves under dr. Jones.
JAMES GELSHAV.
N 0.57 Morgan street. Allegheny city;
for 03 years I have been entirety deaf la one
ear. and partly so in the other. I had singiwg,
cracking and. roaring In my eius and confusion in'
ITIY head, Tee celebrated Dr. Jones has o
me—l can now hear perfect in both'eara Before
I welt to Dr. Jones persons had toohnost horow
in my beet ear—and now I bear as any prison
both ear., lam 0 years of age. lam a farrotr,
and live in Snowden township, near "Pithibtirgh.
Alleg eny , cotintr, JAMES &titan.
Ms on. 3 Nears old, was born with douhle s
hair 4.19. It disfigured him. and effected his
epeeeh very much. }laving heard that Dr. Jones_
possessed great skill, I took my BDIILO N i gh and
h • operated. That was six weeks aR pe
ation was toort sucaossful, ink my son natural
appearnce ar.d speech, Wago.
March 18 WI. Ashland, Schuylkill ea. Pa*
Mrs, Bather Smiley: Wayne township m
, Law
rence contiby.—Ptervginms removal tra both
eyeg, (this is a red skm grown over the eye, and
oft. n destroys the eight. Her sight is now quite
perfect.
Jr, Jones removed in a half minute an onacitY
a reddish substance wbioh was grown over my
sight. My eight is now perfect:
Greensbu as WILLIAM.
rg. Westmoreland Co Fa.
.
Both of mys'is yes were verymnoh diatilmredand
crossed. Dr Jones in two minutes has made them
straight satisfactorily. A. S &inky,
Bandy Like 43 0 Mercer ootu:dY. Ps.
I have helm 21 yottrslifitiotea with a disease in
my nose which has eaten the bone nearly away
it destroyed my sense of smell and was very otlen
siie, pointing my breath, Dr Joneskas. oared it
for me in 9 weeks. [The disease was Ozoena—D;
Jones] JOSEIM Ii Birt,rv, Altoona Blair Oohs,
I have been very deaf for 10 years and it was
growing upon me. Persona wishing to speak to
me had.to hollow in my ear. I always got worse
when I took cola•Dr Jones has entirely restored
my hearing.
thee 74 years of Pike, Ili miles Scott
township, on Washington 7 .C7O/O
Pittsburgh. I can sincerely recommend Dr Jones
as being master of his profession.
My eyes Vero - turned in and disfigured. 'Dr
Jones has straighten& them and made the sight
and appearance natural. 65 uts JANE GRAY: •
23 Perry greet; Pittsburgh,
My win's eye gas Mowed—Dr Jones performed
an operation upllltit, which has madeAt straight
and natufaT. Duna Wodo t Braddock's Fields,
Dr Jones has straightened both my eyes. They
both turned in very much. Mtn Panama-
L ttga, LaWtehOeVille Allegheny county Pa.
References to Miscellaneous cures performedly
Dr Jones :—R W son, .% Market' street.
Pittsburgh; eye lid wagrown to
_eye, Reynold
Traveratright, John Phillipeet Alleghw; eye
made straight, , Coal Valley, Alle
gheny oounty; eve made straight, R Willi ams .
and M Williams, Monongahela pity, Washington
county; cured of deafness.
PITTSBURGH,Iiarch 9th 1863.
. Having been troubled' with deafness,for . some
time past, more particularly after taking cold,
and latterly becoming much worse, I made up my
mind, incompany with a Irian to visit Dr Jones
I did so, and after being seated I stat*my etkee,
giving full particulars. The Doctor's fenly was;
"I can restore your hearing as well as it ever
was." "Row long will it take, Doctor ?" " 'atilt"
an hour !" "Will the operation be paintul ?"
"No, sir: an operation in the ear that won d be
Painful would be injurious" Hciw much will it
cost-, Coctor ? The sum was stated. You can go ,
to work, The Doctor began and went troughlike some master worktnan. Instead of pa n, cer
tain parts of the operation gave.lnoTe of pleat
ing sensation than an operation m wuich a much
was at at stake fur ilitl in less than half aikkallii
myhearingwee perfectly restored and:laa la-,
z t
iciained so ever since. I paid the DoctOrbil Price;
and am p er f ec tl well satisfied with my. bargain
The Doctor and I are even, eaiekt thit .I think
I had th
ve e b do est o t the bargain. what Ilurve-Writ.
ten I hane voluntarily; anddid I no ka t ikik e
the ear , t o be perfect. I wotd d'sallamthant re
gard to any person. . , Wmaxasoßs raars.:
Commercial and River Reporter; Gibben street;
Eisth want ... 1,.• •:
A s I was present and heard the conveisati n
and witnessed the oPerntion..l most el. ger f h i l l y .
coincide with the above state nt.
me
, • 'A P ANsoriz,
•
'O3- Seers - NO .
the pa rap s e ee n r o e f p this o ta
coiftzewrfiliovains adt3idacaudrwrekigl
°eB D ° R t tkl JO e tiß atien i is Well ire pared to anecessful-
Ullearable cases [madman,
buVeallY. I of
riis dig aaass of all kinds. aaaapaa Mouses of
theBYB sad BAB.
u af. nallt.kw2t.
a'iBANKING .110713118.. ,
,-- RA B. M VAY 00..
. or the firm of W. H. WSlliame dr C 0..)
N S
NO. 75 roviern
-Next door-torelri
490, apytt ou e tt a
lit
sad all dame of Govfonm_
w .......
......... met
"KOUNTZ
BANKERS,
xoni/Lwoi* seeomi,44malig!lre
Nil.
rk RILLERS N FOREIGN AIM Domestio
zretulyip, gait!, Bank/4°444K (hyern.
meat lited.tilsii-Colltotbili pronk4tr,;attOrided
Bat
(1
_OLD, SILVER. DEMAND NO1721„
Vlreeztitleatel of.lndektidges Quartlor.-
r,
,
.
•
• :* •
7 310Borkds,andftupons,
and all other coveniment securities, bought by
, w ,l /. - WlLLlAllitikaitCo6 , t
mtiN6ltd: W - 466 ediet — Peedr,der
_„ . .
"CSisitier or PirsirdsSii - sttairiSt.,44ltevh
MITRE LARGEST; CH_EAPEST AND .
best of the United States. $35 aye for a
fall commerq•al course, Including, Writing and
CaWmereial Arithmetic:. • - •
No extrechsrgea for - Mannficltuers, Steamboat.
Bailroad and Bank Book-keeping,
Minister's sons at one-half price. Studentarm
tft...illuk. stanY;tistte: 1-1•
~.t s.lauastiotide:-tionduated by dittoed
Teaoners and pribtroal business men. hence the
preferenee for graduates at this College by busi
ness men throughout the country...as well as this '
,1 ;t3
4 Vrot.'A': CO Wi.Er. long sca:mn as t l 'e beet
Penman of the t. inn. teaches Orname7tal and
' Rapid Business Writing.
Ni'Forspecimins of Pref..OpeisessraViledi
Writing, and Catalogue coutatainCrall rma(
dm enclose twentY:ffriceents to the Prino als.
difailginpil - do 8 , Ee
feb2iltaWdawtf.
rrio THE lIIILLTHERS OF TELE-WHO
At CITIES—Just : - Anceised on consisMinmit
from importers, a larimantoaried assortment of
Mowers, Fruits...GT:wog:Az .10hich will be sold in
onantites to
aP7 snit puroliaten.',•Aremirly call is RP.
-- 24APXOLELLAND;
•
_
01DETHlif -15 TOREHEEPHIRA AND
C
.Dealera of the city anikitaighbortzur
towns are respectfully, invited - ID:. 03111 our
stocker:
TRT,MMTNDS, HOSUCEY'AirD '
GLOVES. EtifiHDON4.9
EIT: " , " ,- BIBBONS.
.
ITV ACE*
CE G OODS ,II EATk.IDiSSEIS AND
NETS, =SHIRTS, 'CORSETS,
FAIN AND,SUN*H,ER'ELLAB.,S
BUTTONS, THREDS; HIES , AND THE
VARIOUS leltrALL 'ARTICLES . . IN 93;r4
- • 'LIRE . :OF'BUJINESs.
We hate on hand akr' ge eelechel
STAPLE
bought whin prices weie from 25.t0.154 Per
lower that: at Present, ;and'having;adtted 'our
ming rtreha3ea Of writ aeons, bought at drat
Lands •and on the mo 4 favorable tern/trove are
Prepared' to offer advantages talnii* arotagjen
tien &Ida to any'honop east or west. -
sir in 'our -lirttolesuilisMeeisairtrieirst;
the Emend and third floors. will - be found eaten
sire assoittnentg ofthsaitiolea enumerated above
We therefore soroit a call from all,bnyeminumg4
ed that with 'our inereasad taculitivl c tre cairjetre
them bargains the o:oality, otokprioro.or our
Goods. .
•
D. S. MACRUR ,
N 0.78 Dia r k
ap9 flet'Ween Pourtitand th e . .
WEIMit M:MNS
Semaits. Mftc e•
Wekome Companion-•
IT LIGHTENS ,TOIL
DOES MO,EE- HANDSOME ..'WORK,
•
A GREATER : V'ARIET'Y
M Ar-c.ll'.l'Nisi
Of Beauty: and Eimplibity::
. _
Can be Managed by a 0410.
OFFICE, NO. 27,RETH STREET.
aP 9 aw PITTSBERCrIi.
A Extesiri4sTl4il:-.Ther,,Plaste4l,l4te
;4.3... preparedirom the 4rn . Ica. Ilionxitiipaw Huta
valuable vegetable Itemerty..used for marot'Yelerjk
in Hernta,ny, andiratioua:lairta-nt Eitrime.iritK
Such astonuldomblimacYaso-attract theittem;,,
tionUf tho world,and the niedloalprofeastio
tioulambt. to it s wpiLderfal: zo sat :prkißeraw
Br. ita atimtdating and 'anodYne . effects it; affords!.
i nmediate relief In all oases otPains Or-Weak=
nen id the - Breast,. Me. Bacito.r. Limbs ti .. Also',
11/ Bniisea. /Sprains, Yraaturet.. Goutathentna..:
Ulm. Lumbago. and ,i s a valuable anailiati in
Liver Complaints; 'Pleurisy. Coital*: Colds,: Con
sumption, Asthma. Hoarseness, acc.. ka. . .
They are daily prescribed by the medical pro
fession,the moat eminent'of wham bear honorable
testimony offheir wobderfal efrioacY: - -
1 ri...3 1.1 ° * rata, 2* can , a and 30 cents. '
Sold at
apll - 63 Mar k et ItAltalialc'S Drug
mr
St. 3 doors below?PoStore.ds.
- ' - -
•
JACOD BOQLY.
IEB 111BLIC NOTICE— May /T
Oonoern;' ` Will be sold,' on "Friday'
Aprill7t6. 1863i•uninediatelyttitcrthersale °Mar:.
den Stands in thonew, Market . - Bottio ot,t.ti! . s at*
of Alleghetw. the right of ten - yeara least in the,.
acHouse or En tunet the-corner:of Bhittatlorr.
Pitt streets.. Bo outer - et the -1- • -
apls-3t
to • 0 e Publi e.
A ,.... ,
TOM , TERB...# . " .
'BOGUS • CARDS .: lkiefitei*L;-,.
A' ,"''.,_h;
_,....,....,„
riea ler tries to make the public hittMont
,
. ... . Phcitogaphs.
Bran z - REA.Di 2
graph
The folloirin t is 0 4104 irons airo d-be Photi
dealer's advertisement
" ONLY"-10 , Cliti 1',3- (gold lit-hetit.-41.0117
cents)--Oartelde - Visite of Tom Thtfinb & Lady: '-
in bridal attire, Another Jai ge aapply..o,f thetle. .-4
mwk admited'Photogiaph -Cardwhive bittern=
aeived at . ... '1 hey,aye!seld- sq,slakak.lotr
price thai4Veiv-,enrctrptjing, , and , 'oft.i# tibia .
(lavers are astoudesl. and, think-..theY.PU2t be
iithOgraPhet ill/ktNey_are7zot;'their.'izeiennine
Photsvaphe as any one ;can : sae." , • .-
He may aiink thrit -- are Pkolograp&s.int • 1
can't see it." • -
0;10 ' al Car t i totogaplig r ii ' l the
li~tl couples
lIE Ithi) AT
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