S. It 4 PETTED/OH& di CO;, 'NO. 37
weir PAR.K.ROW_ NEW YORK and a STATE
RTRRET. BOSTON are our agents for the D' It
Weekly Poet in those cities, and, are a
trudgedu
to take
_Advertisements and Subsoriations
onus at our Lowest Mau.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 20
CITY
.AND NEllinOnOOD INTELLIOBNO
L• `rands at the Ballot-Box.
On kfoiday morning Judge Allison, of
; - :/iiiladelphia, having refused a new trial,
`proceeded to pass sentence upon Wtq.
• -Force, James Torbert, and Fred. R. Oa
ierhault, recently convicted of having wil
fully-made, signed and delivered to Isaac
—.Leech a false and fraudulent certificate of
election as`Common Councilman of the
twenty-fourth Ward. Thos. Lodge, one
of the defendants, was too ill with con
-• -gumption to appear in court.
The Judge having made remarks upon
the daring violatidn of the law, and the
consequences resulting from it, adminis
tering at the same time a stern rebuke,
;said :
'"The law regards your crime as most
infamous; it affixes to it the penalty of a
- -disability on your part, to hold any office
of honor, trust or profit in this Common
wealth, for the period of seven years. and
takes from you for the same period, the
power of exercising -the elective franchise.
This is no more than just, for crimes of
this character must cease, or, as a conse
quence, violence will take the place of the
peaceful operations of law.
It is to be hoped that this will be the
last case of the kind in which it will be ne
cessary to impose a punishment for a
cause like that for which you stand con
victed.
The sentence of the court is that each o
you pay a fine of $2O, that you pay the
costs of prosecution, and that you under
•go anitoprisonment of six months in the
• County Prison."
Democratic Meeting.
The following note speaks for itself :
Ma. EDITOR : A large and spirited
meeting of the time-tried friends of the
Union" was held at - the village of Beving
ton, on Saturday the 16th inst.
The room was filled with ladies and gen
tlemen, met to honor the old flog, and hold
up their hands for the Union, the Consti
tution and the laws. The meeting was
very ably and eloquently addressed by J.
M. Clark, Esq., and the Hon. Wm. Glenn,
who spoke-for more than two hours each,
in a strain of irresistible logic, delivered
with such telling effect as to convince all
Who heard it, that the Democracy ever
have been, now are, and ever will be, the
most loyal, Union loving and law abiding
party in the land.
tiThe
n ,hemeeting adjourned with a resolu
to attend the "Mass Meeting of the
Democracy of Allegheny and Washington
'Counties, residing in the bounds of Can
dor, to be held in that village at 12 o'•
clock on Saturday the 80th day of May,
„. 4 1863," R. M. Gibson, Esq., Col. Hop•
kins, Hon. W. Glenn, J. M. Clark, Esq
and others, have been invited to speak.
Ail p arties are invited to attend.
. Yours, lie.
Serious Accident.
Mrs. Schenck, widow of Geo. Schenck,
residing an Third street, was seriously, if
not fatally injured on Saturday evening
tinder the following circumstances. At a
Tate hour she was proceeding to the cellar
for the purpose of banging up a ham, re
marking to one of her daughters that she
would go to her room as soon as she had
disposed of it. She had two daughters re
siding with her, both of whom are married,
and - not hearing their mother come tip
stairs they became alarmed, and proceed
ed to the cellar, where they found - her ly
ing in a pool of blood, with a serious cut
on the head, and insensible. A physician
Was instantly summoned, who pronounced
her skull fractured. She is in a very crit
ical condition.
Deserters Arrested.
Captain Wright, Provost Marshal, has
arrested part of a party of eight men, who
on Monday last deserted from Colonel
Schoonmaker'sl4th Pennsylvania cavalry.
A. battalion, among whom were these men,
were stationed on the line of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad, near Webster
to protect the line, and these men wishing
to pay a visit to their friends left their
company and came on to Pittsburgh, leav
ing their horses and equipments some die
tance out of town. One of them is a mi
nor, and-his friends will make an applica
tion to Judge McCandless for a discharge
by means of a writ of habeas corpus.—
Some of the horses have been recoiered,
anpi the whole party will doubtless be ar
rested.
Since writing the above we have heard
the following facts: Four of the men
charged with being deserters obtained
leave of absence from their field officers.
According to the rules of the army this
would not be allowable, as all furloughs
must be'obtained from the Division Gen•
eral. This,lowever, they did not know,
ant:Pt - heir arriving home upon such a fur
lough is entitled French leave. The other
four are deserters to all intents and pur
poses', although they intended to return
,with the remainder of the squad when it
,returned. One of their number, Bugh
'Smith,' was discharged from service by
Judge McCandless yesterday morning,
upon a writ of habeas corpus, it having
been shown that he was a minor when he
enlisted, although he is now twenty years
of age, and qnite a large man. Up to last
night all of the horses had been brought
in but two, and five of the squad were in,
fonttof whom were released on their par
ole to appear this morning at 10 o'clock
dt the Provost Marshal' a office. One of
the others was heard of being in a tavern
in Birmingham drunk, and a couple of the
guard were detailed to bring him in, which
was undoubtedly done. The remainin
two are in the country. but will be brought g
in to-day.
Refinery Burned.
The oil refinery of Messrs. Smith &
Adams, situated on the Wash. McClintock
farm, Oil Creek, was destroyed by fire on
Monday last, together with a' quantity of
refined and crude oil. The fire orig
ted in the crude oil-t tnk. The refinery is
a new one, having been in operation bat a
few months. Loss estimated at $B,OOO. '
Deserter.
A deserter from the 14th cavalry, Co.
wets m the guard house, having been ar
d:yesterday. He will be sent to his
regiment, where a court martial awaits
him. •
#owe's sewi ng Machine.
Improvement is the order of the day,
and an y improvement that lessens house
hold duties is doubly welcome. Howe's
Sewintlfaehine claims to be the ne plus
ultra lean sewing machines, and is worthy
of examinatiorr. Call at the splits rooms
corner of Penn and St. Clair streets.
man Funny . The funny n Sefton takes a benefit
on Friday night. It is said that he already
has the "I.'wo Brides of Allegheny Val
ley," and now he wants to know if ever
you "sent your wife to °Aland." What
a fellow I As Hercules, the King of Clubs
is also on the bill, we suppose there will
be a small game of "seven up."
!married.
Artemis Ward to the Fat Contributor.
That is to say that Artemns has taken in
Mr. A. M. Griswold ! who will do the ami
able fo if
r him in Calornia as his Agent,
Artemns will do the people.
Pio !Vie.
Don't forget the pie nic for the benefit
of St.. Joseili ChurchiSharpsburg, which
takes place to morrow at Iron City Park.
his to bwo pawl Affair.
Aurora Floyd.
This beautiful play . was presented for
the first time last night at the Theatre.
There have been several imitations of the
piece played in different theatres through
out the states, but the true version is now
being produced tor the first time. It is
dramatised from Miss. Braddon's popular
novel of the same name, and was origi
nally produced on the London stage. Mrs.
Henderson, during her recent European
tour, was fortunate enough to sepure the'
original play, the only correct English
copy that has been produced in this COUtl•
try. The entire play is a succession of
startling tableaux, and effective passages, I
showing to what extent a wronged woman
can indulge in those opposites, love and
hate, at the same - time. The character of
Aurora was admirably presented by An
nie Eberle, being handsomely supported
by the company. It will be produced
again to-night, when it will give way to
several other novelties which are in active
preparation. A new piece entitled Or
ange Blossoms, also brought out by Mrs.
Henderson, is in rehearsal and will short
ly be produced.
Aosecrans Campaign.
Rosecrans campaign with the Fourteenth
Army Corps, or the army of the Cumber
land. A narrative of personal observe.
tions, with an appendix consisting of offi
cial reports of the battle of Stone River;
by W. D. R. (Wzn. D. Bickham) corres
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Cincinnati, Wiletach Keys (It; Co.
Mr. Bickhamthe West has en connected with
the army of t as a correspondent
ever since the outbreak of the rebellion,
and has enjoyed opportunities that few
have possessed of witnessing all the move•
ments of the troops, and making himself
acquainted with all the facts connected'
with the campaign. This work will be
found exceedingly interesting, and will be
read with attention by those who are in
terested in the progress of 'the war. The
information it contains is exceedingly
valuable. For sale by Henry Miner, Fitth
street.
_./ore of the Highwaymen. fin
Sharp and Cook, whose arrest and con
finement in Washington jail was noticed
some days since, commenced a robbery so
bold that it would have added lustre to the
fame of Dick Turpin, or Sixteen String
Jack. A short distance from McKeesport
they met Mr. Alex. McClure, and on the
public highway, in broad daylight, and
where they were in danger of meeting
passers by at anymoment, the 7 demanded
his pocket book,threatening Ins life incase
ot a refusal. He reluctantly gaveit to them;
they abstracted therefrom the money it
contained, amounting to about $23. and
some valuable papers, and lefe. They
then came to Pittsburgh on horseback,
arriving here on Tuesday, and went to
Allegheny, where they took the cars for
Wheeling. Mr. McClure followed them
to this place, but arrived too late for their
arrest. Their subsequent movements, in
cluding the robbery of a learned Judge of
Washington county, and their swearing
him not to give information for one week
thereafter, and their arrest is well known.
They robbed eleven persons the day they
vere arrested.
Patents.
The following patents were issued from
he United States Patent Office during
he week ending May sth, each bearing
hat date:
William Hamilton, of Allegheny, Pa.,
for improved machinery in dressing axle
boxes.
Richard Watkins Hawkins, of Pius
burgh, Pa., for improved chimney fast
ener.
Geo. W. Thompson and Joseph Flem
ing, of New Jersey, for improved appa
ratus for generating gas from petroleum
and other hydro carbons. Ante-dated
Nov. 10, 1862.
John Grey and John I). Grey, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., assignor to themselves and
Thomas Grey, Jr., for improvement in
the manufacture of sheet-iron hollow
ware.
List of patents issued from the United
States Patent Office, for the week ending
May 12th; 1863, each bearing that date :
James S. and Thomas 13. Atterly, of
Pittsburgh, Pa., for improvement in lan•
terns.
J. R. Cameron, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
for improvement in traction wheelS.
Carlton Newman, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
assignor to himself and Ephraim Worm
ser, for improvement for closing fruit jars
Corns and Bunions.
Various circumstan . ...es have transpired
to delay the departure of Dr. Randall
the successful operator upon corns and
bunions, the principal of which is, the in
creasing demand for 68 services his pe•
culiar system of treatment of these annoy
ances has occasioned, but he must assure
those who intend to honor him with a call
that other engagements will preclude the
possibility of his remaining in Pittsburgh
any longer than during the coming week.
The following are the names of a few of
the persons, well-known citizens of Pitts
burgh and neighborhood, who have freely
given certificates of the efficiency with
which Dr. Randall has operated upon
them:
Rev. Thomas Sproul, Allegheny city.
Rev. Thomas Harmay, New Castle.
H. Eaton, Esq., Prothonotary, Pitts
burgh.
W. Phillips, Esq., Select Councilman.
F. Boyle, Pittsburgh.
Eli Young, Smithfield st., Pittsburgh
James McGrew, Pittsburgh,
James Neily, Wilkinsburg, Allegheny
county.
Ed. Seither, St. Charles Hotel, Pitts
burgh.
8,. C. Stevenson, Western Ticket 0
flee, Pittsburgh,
J. Westbay, Dentist, Pittsburgh.
T. M. Marshall, Esq., Barrister, Pitts
burgh.
W. W. Morris? 91 Market street, Pitts
burgh. •
Dr. Randall's offices are on Diamond
street, opposite the Court House, fourth
door above Grant gtreet, where he can be
consulted for a few days longer.
Onorza BAKER% Sewing Maohinesfor 14. ilg
manufaotnring purposes. are the beet in ase.
A. P.' C 3 ATONAL General Agent,
1R vial. street. Pittshtuvh. P s
/01111 PR 111T11R...„...«
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
ILLIIIIPAOTIIILIMII OP
plus*/ Asp put=
FIDRIVITURE dr Cf IKS
WARKHOUBB, 1133 8 / 3 171thEELD tIRI I .
akiwilim sixth street and Viten. P. pm)
not wirrsit a KG vs.
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
.
THOMAS MATTIGILM, 1317110PIKAP1
4ent. 122 Monongahela Rouse Pitts
burgh. Pa...isprepared to bring out or send back
are sa or t o o mf o rt ofit e h t old corm
part DRAM or
ittAirpagable to Am
part of Europe.
for Um Indianapolis andCinehntati Mall-
Also. Aetna for tits old Blaok Star Line et
Packets. Y o rk . the lines of Steamers sail
s= New Liverpool. elastrow d
wig.
fall
SUNDRIES.
12 000 PoUNDS COUNTRY
Bacon Sides.
300 barrels Family Flour,
300 :bushalsDriedAPPles.
10 0hnshels Dried Peaches,
SOO' bushels Potatoes,
10 berreis Nod /Backend,
barre Eggs,
1 land EarC
.0 atom and to arrive, for sale by
Corner marß a Ap E
strßee
t,
A_EW LOT OF, MES
ers. Just noolved bv __ _
velatAii divatiel
. 111 LADELIIIIA, May 18.—Jay Cooke,
subscription agent, reports the sale to
day of $2,030,150 of five twenties in the
following lccalities: New York $850,000;
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania $520,150;
Boston and New England $475,000; Bal.
tiMore $50,000; 'Wilmington $21,000; Del
aware $111,000; Wisconsin $10,000; Ohio
$62,000; Wheeling, Va. $3,000.
It is the expectation of the Treasury
Department that the small bonds will
hereafter be issued in sufficient amount to
meet all subscriptions. They have alrea.
dy made their appearance, and large ac
cessions are promised daily.
NesnrlLLE, May 19.—Gen. J. Wood
has been relieved from command at this
point, and will take command of his divi
sion now at Murfreesboro.
All quiet at the front.
The river is still falling.
MARKETS 131 TELEGRAPH
PHIL I DELPHIA, May / 9 . - - SMllli sales of Clover
seed at ss@s 50. Timothy and Flaxseed are un
changed. Cotton is inactive at 600 for middling,
Flour is unchanged; sales good Ohio and hxtra
hamily at s7@7 50, and Extra Family North
western at sti 75. Wheat dull; sales tied at $i 58
@I 6', and Kentucky White at $l 35. Rye—No
sales. Corn is not in demand to great extent;
sales Yerow at 90@920. afloat. Oats are less
active and eell at 60e weight. Barley and Malt
are iactive. WhieSy in detuand ; limited sales
at 460 for Pennsylvania bbls and 95 for Ohio, do.
I New YORK" May 10 . - -Cotton declining; sales
at 55c. Four advancing; the quotations are
barely maintained; sales 10.500 bbls at $5 o®s 65
for State, $6 454 , 6 60 for Ohio, end $6 60®7 10 for
Southern. Wheat du I; sales 120.000 bushels ut
$1 2241 41 for Chicago Spring. $1 3-I®l 43 for
51 ilwaukee Club, and $1 4601 51 fit Red Western.
Corn dull; sales 111/,0 , 30 bushels at 72®71 2 . Beef
qui e t Pork heavy. Lard firm at 9 %'41034.
Freights dull,
Ciactax.trr. May 1 9.—Flour declined to $4 99®
$3 for Superfine, but there was a slightly better
Wheat
dull ats
feelin at the c l lose under r
the I% eork news.
t 10®1 12 f Red 1 20®
for White. Corn lc• lower and dull at 59c. Oats
declined to 60c. Rye declined to 78. Whisky 4.1 e
and steady. 100 bbls Now Mess Pork from first
clans city hands sold at $l3 SO, which is a conces
sion on the part of ho dens of ,50e. Nothing done
in Bulk Meats or Bacon. Lard
Gold $1 47. Hzehange gel dr.
--JamHoxymrTi l
u • LECTURE
COL. JOHN B. CLARK,
of the 123 d Regiment Pennsylvania. Voluntarist,
at request of many citiz an!. has (oriented to
deliver a Public Lecture, for the benefit of the
United States Caristian Commis° on
FRIDAY EVENING, RAY 22d,
- AT-i
LA PAYETTE
till-Tieltets 50 CENTS—to be had at the Music
and Dook stores, in Pittsburgh: and at IL P.
Schwarter, J. M. Caldwell's. E. C. Cochrane's;
and Dr. Brown's. in Allegheny.
DS- Doors open at 734 o'clock Lecture to begin ,
at 8 o'clock.
ray2o:td I
M E B.
lIIN T N°1 117 9
C 0 ,
ALLE CITY Pa.
Has nnw on hands a spGUENY .lendid stook of goods
adapted to a first class trade, which has bean se
lected with great care. Goods made to order. is
GENTS AND BOPS WEAR,
the latest styles, with correctness and dispatch.
Two doors below Railway crossing. Adiniibeiv•
my/ 4:41w..25tw
Taking of Jackson, Missis
sippi, Confirmed.
VICKSBURG REPORTED EVACU
ATED BY - THE ENEMY.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED
AT BLACK WATER.
ate.. dte., &e
•
WASHINGTON, May 19.--Gen. Gtant,
ander date of May 11th, telegraphs: to
Gen. Halleck, as follows
My force will be, this evening, as far
advanced along. Fourteen Mile Creek, the
left near Black River and extending in a
line nearly East and West, as they can get
without bringing on a general engagement.
I shall communicate with Grand Gulf no
more, except it becomes necessary to
send a train with a heavy escort - You
may not hear from me again for several
days.
Gen. Grant also telegraphed to Gen.
Halleck as follows :
Revmottn, Miss., May 14.—Gen. Mc-
Pherson took this place on the 12th inst.
after a brisk fight of morn than two hours.
Our loss was fifty-one killed and one hun
dred and eighty wounded. The enemy's
loss was seventy-five killed and buried by
us, and one hundred and eigh_ty-six pris
oners beside the wounded. McPherson
is now at Clinton.
Gen. Sherman is on the direct Jackson
road and Gen. McClernard is briging
the rear. I will attack the State n Capitol
to-day.
A telegram from Gen. Hurlbut, dated
Memphis, received here to-day, says:—
Gen. Grant has taken Jackson and the
capitol was burned.
From 5,000 to 10,000 mounted men are
concentrated near Okalona, threatening .
an advance in the direction of the Mem- i
phis Railroad.
A citizen just from Jackson reports that
the enemy abandoned Vicksburg_ on Sat.
nrday, marching on the ridge North to
Leavenston, which is twenty miles North
west of Jackson.
---
FORTRESS MONROE, May 18--A schoon
er, loaded with corn, was burnt at Cali
tueh yesterday by the rebels; her name
was not ascertained.
Medical director, Dr. Hand, is proba
bly a prisoner; a contraband states that
the enemy captured a person they called
Doctor.
•
Dr. Harlan, 11th Penn'a Regiment, has
been assigned Medical director at Suffolk.
Report of killed and wounded near
Blackwater, May 16:— Francis Crook.
166th Penna'a, killed ; Philip Hoover,
166th Penn'a, killed; Phillips, 166th,
Penn'a, killed; Geo. Sbaenetz and Moses
Hess, both 166th Penn'a, wounded in
hand; Martin Kerr, 166th Penn'a, wound
ed in leg; Lewis Ranhoover, 166th' Penn's,
wounded in hand; Henry Wiley, 166th
Penn'a, wounded in ankle; Christ, Rack.
13th Indiana, wounded in abdomen.
OUISVILLE, May D.—With the exce
tion of eleven small regiments unde p r
Morgan, on the south side of Cumberland
River, headquarters have discredited all
reports! 'of the rebel forces attempting an
invasion of Kentucky, and think the dis
patches f/om Mount Vernon, Somerset,
and elsewhere, came from rebel sources
and were designed to prevent the federal
forces from reinforcing Rosecrans or in
vading East Kentucky.
.4.Evin.AND, May 19.—The American
Baptist Miseionary Union commenced its
annual meeting to day. After organizirg
and appointing a Standing Committee the
Treasurers report,showing a small balance
in the treasury, was read, and the meet
ing adjourned.
"AsnixcTos, May 19.—Two companies
of colored troops were physically exam
ined and mustered into service to-day.
Reliable information has been received
that the steamer Gladiator sailed from
Liverpool on the 25th for Nassau. bm
really to run the blockade if possible. She
had a cargo or necessaries for the rebels.
NO. 79 FEDERAL ST.,
A Foreign View of Loyal Leagues.
:Thy truth of the CI-italic statement, 'that
it is sometimes good and wholesome
to learn of an enemy, is illustrated in the
following comments of the New York
correspondent of the London Times, on
the Union Square Loyal League meeting,
which he describes in the columns of that
journal': • '
If the pains and interests engendered
and fostered by this cruel and illogical
war had not blinded the eyes of Ameri
cans to the dangers to which their liber
ties are exposed by its continuance, they
might have seen by the multiplicity of,
lumbers and'placards bearing the 'words,
"Unconditional Loyalty," how low they
have fallen from their once high estate.—
That a free people, justly jealous of their
liberty, should allow such banners to be
flaunted is their faces without indignantly
tearing them down, or thpt, they Should
accept the' doctrine ,cf '"Unconditional
liberty" without scornful repudiation of
the political slavery and degradation im—
plied, shows how much real freedom and
independence of mind the war has already
destroyed. Undenditional loyally is mote
than the Russians give to their Czar, o r
the Turks to their Sultan, and has never
yielded to King or Government by any peo
plespeaking'the _English language since
the days or Henry I 111. Is it not strange
as well as humiliating that such a doctrine
should first be heard of in the English
'language in a republic formed by English.
men ? And should it not learn modern
Americans to inquire whether it really
had its origin among men of British
blood and lineage, or whether it is.,due to
the Celtic, Teutonic or other alien races
that have adopted the English language
without adopting the English liberty of
thought that could accompany it? What,
ever may be the reason, it is not credit
able that a doctrine so long ago buried
and forgotten in civilized Europe should
be exhumed in Arnericannder the leader
ship of fanatics upon the one hand, and
of selfish treders making unholy fortunes
out of the war, upon the other. The fact
remains, however, that the liberty of the
Americans is rapidly slipping out of their
grasp; and while they avow a sentiment
so slavish, not to a King, or Emperor,
claiming to rule by Divine tight, but to a
fetish of their own making, such as Mr.
Lincoln, it is scarcely surprising that mili•
tary men should be ready to take them at
their 'word, and to prepare means for their
final subjugation and reduction to that
state of thraldom to which they would
if possible, subject their brothers of the
South.
Friends' Yearly Meetieg.
The yearly. meeting of the Society o
Friends, in Philadelphia, closed on Fri
day last. The meeting was atteLded by
members from the country and by a rep
resentative of nearly a dozen Qoartcrly
Meetings scattered throughout the States
of New Jersey and Pennsylvania. An
unusually large number of .ministers be
longing -to meetings of other States, were
also present, among whom were Samuel
Janney, of Loudon county, Va., Rachael
Hicks and Richard Cromwell of New
York, and Aaron and Ann Packer, of
Ohio.
Cotton Speculation.
The editor of the Nashville Union saw
a few days since the balance•sheeL ol a
transaction in cotton, covering four hun
dred and two bales. The net profits
amounted to more than flirty thousand
dollars.
CAL; I'ORNIA is remarkable for the great
size and antiquity of some of its trees, as
well as for its gold. The "red.wood"
trees in Calaveras county are the largest
known in the world. A correspondent
sends us a block of wood from'one of
these trees, and says : "The tree of which
this block once formed a part, was rathr r
more than thirty feet in diameter; but, for
convenience of reckoning. I estimate the
diameter at precisely 30 feet ; and I have
counted rings to the inch. Now, by
multiplying the rings per inch by half the
diameter, I ascertain the age of that tree
to have been 6,300 years. This leaves the
saplings of our ancient fr iends, Nebuchad-
nezzar and Socrates,. standing 'out in
the cold,' and carries the mind hack to a
period long before Eve ate stolen fruit
and Adam instituted the tailors' trade, by
stitching fig leaves into aprons for 'self
and spouse.' The enclosed specimen
block is genuine."
Osn of the numerous ambassadors as
sembled at the French Court, having
lately had occasion to be honored with a
tete-a tete by the Emperor, discovered, in
the Imperial conversation, such inexhaus
tible mines of learning, that, unable to
resist expressing his surprise and admira
tion, he pleasantly demanded at what
school he had passed his studies. "At
the best of all schools—that of the Uni•
versity of Ham," was the half serious, half
facetious reply.
Another Jackson Raid.
This afternoon, a newsboy, in the ab•
sence of exciting news wherewith to stim•
ulate purchasers, went through the street
crying out, "Nother raid by Stonewall
Jackson !" An excited gentleman stopped
him with thought Jackson waq dead I"
"Well, so he is ; but his ghost is makin'
this 'ere raid."—. Wash.. Rep.
Removal of Restriction on Trave
in Portugal.
A royal decree of the King of Portugal
has been efficially communicated to the
United States government. Every indi
vidual, whether foreign or native, may
now freely travel or move about within
the kingdom without a passport or any
other similar document.
The Hamburg Expedition.
Er-Senator Joseph A. Wright, of Indi
ana, who has been appointed by the Pres
ident to representandiook after the inter
ests of this country at the International
Exhibition to open at Hamburg in July,
has issued an address to the farmers, man
ufacturers, inventors and others, urging
them to send their products for exhibition,
so as to make the American department
as complete as possible.
Found Guilty
Daniel Stout, of Carroll county, luti•
ana, has been convicted in the United
States Supreme Court, at Indianapolis,fo r
harboring deserters. His sentence is not
yet pronounced. It is the first case tried
under the conscription law.
Southern Han;ests
Bountiful harvests are expected in the
South. Harvesting is about to commence
in some localities immediately. A corres
pondent of a Southern paper from Selma,
Alabama, says the product of the coming
harvest will be immense.
Women in the Army,
A Pennsylvania girl, who has been serv
ing as a soldier in the army of the West
for ten months, says she has discovered a
great many fetnales among the soldiers'
one of whom is now. aLieutennt. She
has assisted in bnrying three female sol
diers at different times,Whose eta; was un
known to any but herslf.
Stonewall Jackson.
Jackson was a very religious man. While
in command at Winchester, he look a
prominent part in revivals, and habitually
led the "Union prayer meeting." A Ben.
vent of his, captured not long ago, says
that before entering upon an engagement,
hia master. always retired to his quarters
to pray. Nor was he devoid of generosi
ty There is a story that when the Bur
geon of one of the Indiana regiments and
two of his brother officers were captured
by a party of Ashby's cavalry and taken
before Jackson, he said: "It was you,
gentleman, who lately saved the property
of a dear friend of mine in the v 'Hey from
the fury of your own men. I thank you.
Have nif any means of transportation
back to your regiment ?" "We have not.
General. ' He then gave them horses, an
escort, and one hundred dollars, and he
dismissed them on their parole.
The following personal description of
Jackson recently appeared in the columns
of the Savannah (Georgia) News:
"Imagine a man about five feet ten inch
es high, rather thick -set, full chest, broad,
stalwart shoulders, and, indeed, the whole
physique indicating what is commonly
called a well made man. He is the pic
ture of health, though there is no redun
dancy of flesh. His face is slightly
bronzed from the constant exposure of
his campaign's. His appearance at
first impresses you with the idea of
great powers of endurance. The expres
sion of his face adds too, rather than di
minishes the Effect. There you see self.
command, perseverance and indomitable
will, without the least admixture of vanity.
His foiehead is broad and prominent; eyes
expressing a singular union of mildness,
energy and concentration ; cheek and nose
both long and well formed. His dress is
a common gray suit of faded cassimere,
the coat slightly braided on the sleeve.
just enough to be perceptible, the collar
displaying the rank of a IdejorZen•
eral."
Another writer says :
"He often walks with his head some
what on one side, his eyes fixed upon the
ground, imparting to his whole appear
ance that abstracted quality which young
ladies describe as 'absent-minded ' A
lady who had known him long and well
has told me that she never saw him on
horseback without laughing—short stir
rups, knees cramped up, heels stuck out
behind, and chin on his breast—a most
LID military phenomenon. In society he is
quiet, but cheerful; not loquacious, but
intelligent and shrewd; in religion, a strict
Presbyterian, and extremely strict in his
church observances."
Sale of the Hancock Mansion,
Boston.
Another of the most iatereating land
marks of our local revolutionary history
is about to be removed. Oa Saturday
last the negotiations that have been pend •
ing for some months for the purchase of
the Hancock afansion House and estate
on Beacon street, Boston, were brought to
a close, and the property now belongs to
James M. Beebe and Gardner Brewer,
Esqs., who will proceed immediately to
erect two first-class dwelling-house s on
their new purchase. The demolition of
this relic of the past, and of some of its
proudest historical aesociatioas,caunot fail
to cause regret in many minds. .13ut it will
perhaps, modify this regret if,as reported,
the matsrial of the old dwelling, which is as
substantial and gocd as when put together
by Thomas Hancock, uncle of Governor
John Hancock, in the year 1737, one hun
dred and twenty six years ago. will be set
up again in some suburban spot which has
interesting associatien with the revolution
ary periop which closed the last centnry.
More Arrests
During the past week the United States
troop s have arrested Messrs. W. S., and 0.
Smith, of Vienna district, Dorchester
county, and Mr. William Layton, of Draw
bridge district. The Messrs. Smith are
charged with being engaged in the contra
band trade, and Mr. Layton with having
obtained goods from Baltimore without a
permit.— Cambridge (141 ,) Intelligenrer.
SPRING GOODS
WE WOULD CALL TUE ATTEN
don of Buyers to our stook of
ING MD SERER GOODS
embracing all the newest st 3 les of
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES,
suitable for Business Suits. A full and oomplete
assortment of fine bleak
CLOTHS AND CASSIHERES,
Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vestinits
W. H. McGEE & CO
lia FEDE.RAL STREET.
corner of Market Square. Allegheny city
Inhs.daw:tf
Steamship Great Eastern.
WALTER PATON, Oommander
THE STEAMSHIP
Great Eastern
From Liverpool From New York.
Sa urd .I'. May 16th. SatOrtiaY Juae 6,
Tuesday, June .40th Tueslay July 21
A nd at tae camp regular interval., thereafter.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, from
.$O5 to $135
SECOND CABIN
$ 70
Excursion rckete: out and back in the let, do
2d Cabins only, a fare and a har.
Servants accompanying pa Banger', and Chil
dren under twelve yxars Maga, half fare. Infants
free.
TIIIIIII CABIN sso
STEERAGE, with Superior accomodaiionss3o
All fare Payable in Gold, or Ito equiv
alent In 11. S. Currency.
luggage
Each passenger allowed tawny cubic feet of
An experienced Surgeon on board.
For Passage apply to
CHAS, A. WHITNEY.
At the Office, 26 Broadway.
For freight apply to
HOWLAND .t ASPINWALL. Agents.
t 4 tlouth Amt.
TIIO.MAS RATTIA G,
No 122 Monongahela HoNuse.
or to
ap2l:tjul
CONCORD
GRAPE VINES.
WE WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO
eacrwe this INVA.LLIABLE GRAPE,
and have fruited it for five years. We obtained
our original vines from Mr. BILL who origina
ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural 800 etv irk
185 g awarded us a diploma for its exhibition,
and the Allegheny County Agnpulturul Society.
in .1460, a premium for it as •• the BEST new
seedling grape.. in all respects superior to the
Isabella."
an our stock of Vines Is unequalled
ywhere, which we offer at 25
$2.50 per sen„ $12,50 r. pr ices. 100. $ centsloo each,
per
1,000. , Small vines at less . pr•
We can furnish a few exits. large vines at from
ao cents to $1 each.
a. 'KNOX.
No. 29 Filth Street,
apl:eoddriv
C 0 OH'S VGA IMITAPORATORS
sale b
Pllgat cane mills of different pattlims for
y -
BICKHAM LON%
Libeirtr rtreet.
IC;I=MEI
GIOOI3S P4:311. PLYI/1
KITCHEN.
Brushes
Baskets
J elly Itl oulag
Wash Basins
Cup Mope
IWire Sieves
Coal Sent , le
Stove Polish
Knife Wasters.
Pasting Spoons
'
Coffee Mills
Wash Boards
Sauce Pans
Bird Roasters
Fry Pans
Farina Boilers
Egg Beaters
Flour Pails
Water Filterers
Pie Hates
Clothes Wringass
Wooden Spoons
Butter Prints
Wash Tubs
Soap Cups
Ti ast Forces
Sad Irons
Meat Presses
Cake Boxes. &a., .4c.
iFINGI ROOAL
Castors PLATED. CaI Bells
Syrup Jugs Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fi Kni
Crumb Knives Icedeames
Knives
Salt Stands Napkin Rings
Fruit Stands Cake Baskets
Butter Knives Forks and Spoons
Soup Lades Oyster Ladles
Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons
Chi dren's Cups Mustard Spoons
Round & Oval Salvers Ice Pitchers •
Bouquet Stands Goblets
CUTLERY
Ivory Handled Knives Carvers
Cocoa do do Forks
Stag h
Tea ra Tray es
Forks Spoon Trail Crumb Tray
Dish Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Dishes Coffee Big ins
Wine Strainers Coffee Ca etiers
Spirit Coffee Pots Nut Crackers •
'1 able Mats Round Waiters
Bread Baskets Cork Screws
Wine Coolers Knife Sheners
Refrigerators Water Coole arp rs. &o.
FOR TUE CHAMBER,
Toilet Jars Water Carriers
Foot Battus Chamber Buckets
Matref
Infant's B
Barushths
es Bowls and Pitchers
s Shades
Bronz
Shaving ./Etnas Nursery Shades
Bronz Match Holders do Lamps
Flower Stands Clothes Whiskes
Nurser), Refrigerators do Hampers
Wax Tapers Night Lights.
RILISCELLANEOUS.
Libraey Steps Door Mats
Vienna P..sh Globes Yeasts •
Bird Cages " Meat Safes
Vizzetts Pocket Knives
Card do Visite Frames Flasks
Camp Knives l Camp Portfolios.
And everything pertaining to a well appointed
Household.
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW
STORE of
HAY .1c IRACCMA.II.IIfiI,
Firat door below the Exchange Bank.
All goods delivered frce of charge in the
oity, Allegheny, Birmingham. Manchester—Dn
queeneboroca t n. etc. nol2
Fowls, Animate, Afo.
Put up in 250, 500 and $lOO boxes, Bottles and
Flasks: $3 and $5 sixes for Hotels. Public Insti
tutions dro.
"Only infalible remedies known."
•
Fe from Poiso"
"Not dangerous
a
t dangerons to the lininan Family."
"Batscome out of their holes to die."
111. Sold Vt ho'esale in all largeoities.
33. Sold by all Druggists and Dealora every-
Where.
33. I 1 Beware !! of all worthless imitations
*3.. See that "Costar's" name is - on eaeh Bar: '
Bottle and Flack. before you buy. _
mi. Address HENRY COSTAR.
*26 Principal Depot 482 Broadway. IC Y.:
La— Sold by B. SELLERS ,k CO., and 8.
FAIINBSTOCK k CO.. Whale Agents, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
feozattimmodifir
113i1f.E.110 OF LIVERY STABLE
Am The undeavigned baying removed his Live.
ry Stable from the rear ot the Scott Efo'use, to near
the corner of First and Smithfield street. W. V.
Coring old stand, is prepfued to furnish carriages,
buggies, and saddle bones anon the shortest
no
tloe„- Also horses- kept at livery at rewash!.
rateL Und and all arrangement* fork- -
nozzle will receive itAmeba atten , Lon.
ID it •
11111,1 Id EMCEJLANIP.
.
_
EI*ER INTELLIGENCE.
POET if lITTOBITEeli;
A URI Vnip.
Franklin. llennett...Brownovill'a.
Gallatin. Clarke, do
St Lonis, Netted, I'ickAorg%.
'DEPARTED; •
Franklin; liennot.t. Brovinsfille.
Gallatin. ra Clarke. _
ErnmiGbtyn, Azor4 ZaIIBSVLI3
S. 0 .Thikir. WaLer, iVneeling.
Stir The river—Last evening •at twi.
light there were .5 feet G inches water In , the
channel, and falling slowly,
Ite"-It will be seen by reference to our
advertising colUmns: that the new steamer, .1 . R
Gilmore, tapt Gilmore, is announced for St. Lou
is on This day. Passengers who have traveled
on this boat speak in flatteringterms ofher apart
ments, we take pleasure in recomending boat and
officers.
,
ref' In our notice of the Steamer
R. Gilmore," wg forget to notice that our friend
fiCapt, d, C. - MoVay, Will do the honon in the 0
e , with cred i t to timzelf . and profit to the oen-'
ent.
gar' The fine passenger -.steamer.
"White nose," Capt Dicaenson, leaves
_this day
for St Louis, un:buque..(italena and t . She
has 81000 her last trip been fitted up in ayery . su
perior manner, and offers the best of acomodation
to persons going that way. Mr. Whittaker who
has charge of the office, will be certain to see that
Passenger.' are we I cared for.
For Cincinnati and Louisville.
THURSDAY. May 21-4 P
-42 P THE FINE PANSENGER
steamer, ST. LOUIS, Cho. 'Neat
ComuaLder will leave cu above, for freight cr
pusage apply ea bcard, cr to
2)
B. LIVING 414 Co.. Agette
les JOB FLACK, Agent.
For Cincinnati, Evansville Cairo, St.
Loafs, Galena, .Da moque, St Paul..
THIS DAY, 4 P. m.
TllEger NEW AND SPLENDID
Passen steamer, WHITz ROM
Diakenson, commander, will leave as annune.cl
a t ove. Nor tre.gbt or om sago on board. or to
cor.l) Jll LIVINUTUN Sr. UO Afe
For Cincinnati. EVRIEISV :11e. Cairo and
ft t Laub,
THLS DA Y.IMAY 20-4 P. bt.
TE
JAVINE PASSENGER:
• steam H
er S. R. GILMORE, Capt.'
D. 11, Gilmore commander. will leave as above,
For freight or passage apply on boazd.
my2o
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Paoli et
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4
P. in., Zanesville every Friday 8 a. m.
~.,
4... e , ~
-''''',-,...'' p., Tar liyuw AND SPLENDID
"
Passenger steamer EMMA -GRA
RAM. lifonire Ayers cammander, will leave as
noted above. For freight or passage aPPBr on
board or to J. B. LIVINGbTuN & O.
apY
Pirras URDU AND WELEELJING
PACKET.
For Beaver—ll'ellsville—Nteubenville
and Wheeling.
Leaves PI stsburgh. Every- TnesdaY
-1 harsday and Saturday at 11 A. AL
Leaves Wheeling Every Slonday.-Wed
nesday, and rriday. at A. M.
.fnulnaer,rarrf.,,s!r. 11:12
James Walter commando-, Will have as assorts
.
e 34.1 above. F. r freic.ht er PIM1: ga apply on beard
Orin JAMAS COLLINS ..t - LO. des.
mayl3
EST rt.: ACM OTA-T 111' -
V ll 7iii II AZ IL.
• Has opened an office at
NO 90 WATER STREET,
Where he will transact a Cionoral Szeansboat
&genes, busitpws, and would solicit a ahato of pai:
mare limneteamboatmen. 5D24-13.d.
- --------
EL9INGBIJEG GRAPE,
W E CAN FURNISLI A - PEW VINES
as aim vs uaSle Grape at $2 tO per dozen:
$l2 ZO per ILO.
HOU,Sr., IEP_OILS
FURNISHING STORE
Tin Ware. Wooden Ware
Spice Boxes
Cup Tubs
Straw otters
Bair Sieves
Mince Knives
Silver Soap
Chamois Sins
Rk ewers
Gridirons
Lemon Squeezers
Stew Pans
Waft° Irons
ish Kettles
Bans Boilers
Gr..ters
Larding Needlers
Pudding Pans
Bread Paris
Butter Ladles
Iron Holders
Step Ladders
heelers
Scales hLine..
Cook's Knives
Bread E0 x ,,,,
Scoops
FOR THE DI
BILVER •
No. 30 FIFTH STREET
insects an .Planis,
Thia Wadneadity evening, Will be preatnfed for
the Bret:time in fhb cenntry, complete sir th new
, cenery — etartlmg effect; and beautiful t aux,
the thrilling sensation play, from thJ cctr.at
rigin it rnglieh copy, entitled
AURORA. •FLOYD
John h
Hargrove—. ~
Grub
Ant. r.. F . -10yd
To ac nelu an
or 1.,471TREs
Barnry O'pn Er.,'
MAI° OW% 0 S, it :n
Prim -
........ . . -Mist Liza e
a..< se. .. ....... . ..... (hippo? d,3
Fano). ......... ........... Minlo Ward
In reheraal Orange Blossoms.
1111.111711191.E1S VARIETIES.
Stagesole Ltmee Manager...l)loE O'NEIL.
Manager—. . .... .. .. ... .. ..Letr .
Tiamedtie attr otion for this week, to tiLtht th !/rantene
greet LOtiREISKIE. whom pettorannoe 3 are e
the wonder mid admiration of all btho4
• ; MISS ZATHL:I3IE'N
MISS 'LATE WALTIRS.
MISS MARY WALTON,
MISS ANNIE .BAR 'EON:
,LEW EIMMONS,
. _
M.A.wARJODEINNY IfARI,
HARRY TALEVYT,
and two' ra other , And the. bettil Orthestr a i
band orate establighment, lied by -S. Tco.rge.
mylB;tf Adml_sion--10,15,-26 drso.oents.
k THAYER & NOYES'
United States Chem
HIPP OZOONONADON.
The Great- Paing,en. Ataphitheatre
of 1808,
A DAGNIFICENT ARRAN or rs•
P.I.RALLELED NoVELTIES.
/NIRODUCIRD
A splendid_ Mymnastio Corps.
SL'F'.ERB ULSTRIA N. ?BOLTZ.
And a fine coliectlon of
TRAINED TfORSE4 POSIES AD
Such cc ^aenOt b'e produ ed in any other part
the world . wilt exhibit at
P ITTSBURGH ;
en R 0,1 Lig n Lot, — in rear of Ben Trimble% en
Monday, Tuelid ay Wednesday a: Thu's.
day, MAY, 2.1111, 26th, 27th, and 2Stb,
First performa 146'3.2 '.
nca on Monday r.l:ht at 734
o'clock, p, mana every afternoon and night drat
Ina the stay.
•
caip- Thi, model eschaition cf the Age, all
streets Grind Praccealon threngh the th*lcipal
of the city en tho dc“ , of cxhibt 10.. on
which opcasion the citizens will Lave an orgortn•
nitsrof viewing the . , -
Magnificent Band Chariot.
containing T Uri C A.NHAIWS NEW 3 ORIC
BRAS 3 BAND. This el arict wa3 built this n. a
sou expressly , for ?defers. Ih.yer sc Noyes, at an
er.pr nee of s?7to end is Front arced by all aho
have Seen it, to be the most beentifut tbi' gof th 3
hind ever gotten up in tilt cnuntry. It is ttrenty
eight long and ten and a halt feet high. It is paint.
e I is the most gorgeous sty e, and is worth staLg.
Am ng tke list of perfornierswill be found
Aire. JAMES 110BINNON,
Champion Bider of the World.
GEO. BERIOCII the Man /Monkey.
TITE DE ceirAlwri BBOTBEES.
.
Samuel Rinehart. iffruster lien 7,
Alan Bneoeli, Albert Aymar,
Win Antonetta, .Bobs. Johnaon.
Master' James, Mod. Chaim,
Master George, N . Bleffirtun.
with a numerous corps of auxiliaries.
88. JAMES L T/lATEB,
the Great American- Talking Clovn.
• ALBERT ATINAB,
the English. Performing I lown.
88. Cl/ARLES W. NOTTS,
the celebrated Equestrian' Director and Horse
Tamer, will appear and introduce his
worderfel erfelTrained horse, Ire It AL. -SCOTT, .
DR. TEL9.I.RR'S Quadrupedal wondaret, the.
ACTING /NIMES,
na. A troupe of Lilliputian Ponies and highly
Trained horses, Mammoth Gymnasium. and a
hundred other features will no given to. mink°
complete thiscollossal eglihition.
A dalia4on—Boxes, 25 cents; Reeerved seatt GO
cents, Beats for eve body.
ANDREW SPRINGER, AO.
J. 'KNOX.
liit h greet
S PECLAZ - NOTICEF
J. E. CORNWELL ..... .. . ... ... IOSRR
COnSnWELL LUERIis
_ . _
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS,
SILVER A BRASS PLATERS,
and maw:Advert! of
Saddlery and Carriage Hardware,
No. 71St. Clair Street, and Duquesne War,
(near the Bridge.)
. 61 E0E14810R!
The only preparation that will instantly pro
duce a splendid brown or black 1. ten minutes,
withoutinJury to the hair or /mill.; a. the sain of
The face or head. is
CRISTADOIIO99 lIAIR DYE.
It has been eartiffed- by the tlr.it Chemists In
America. including Dr. it, CHILTON. to be free
fromeve y deleterious substance, end hex no egad/
in the certainty and - rapid, icr of its operation.
Manufactured by J. CitIRTADVitO. o Astor
House, New York, Sold everywhere, and aPrii
ed all Hair Dressers-
CRLSTADOIIO.B HAM PRESERVATIVE, ,-
Is Invaluable with his Die, as it imparts th e tit.
most softness, the most beautiL.l clam. and great'
vitality to the Heir.
Prioe4Lp. 50 and $3 per box, amorabsit to size
aPlZdaswolor.
ÜB. TORIAS' 'VENETIAN , LINE.
meet. An instantaneous' remedy forchrou
lo rheumatism, headache, toothache, i croul
10, gan oy,aore throat. and pains in any a r tof
the body. Try a bottle ana be cone beet'. Be.
member tide article hoe bent. not Everyone ment- for 14 years it ested.,
who urea it recommends it. No medicine ever
had such a reputation. aa tblin ail ends it bas work..
edits way r afore the_publio. and all are loud in
Its praise. 'Chronic rhenzaat.sm"Thotisands are
laid for week,. on a bed ofagons", std never walk•
ed without the aid of crotches. • wih this
complaintcan testify to themsadeal eff.cts of this
liniment They are cured. and proclaim. ha vir •
tiles throughout the land. Remember relief 19
certain. and a positive care is sure to foll(0-.
Headache of all Muds trewarrant to care. Yu El it
sore throat, Quincy and diptheria are reined tf
their terrors by a timely nee of the Venetian Lir -
iment
s. 4 bite Caved hundreds the Past three
month
Price 25 and 56 cents Bold all drbggists.-
Office 56 Cortland stre4NeW xork.
my7:ddtwc;wo
paean minus Brandrena'is inns.
i .
• sVA CASTLE
Mr. Co.. N. Y., Oct. 23 4872,
Mr. O. Tan Eire 4 Suntalosis -Editor Bine My
fieptibitean :
Dear Sir—l would state that r vraa induend to
useBRANDRIcTIPS PILLS, through the recoir.- '
mendation ofJohn R, Swift, of Clinton, Wemohos
ter county. who was antirely restored to health '
by their use. He wassfek tor some two Years. v9ry
costive and dyspeptic'. and he tried everything
but W/1.8 not relieved. Finally. he took one Brim
dreth'a Pill ovely day for a week. made don of sla
Pilbrevery cow for three da.va , and then took 0110
Pill every des% with an occasional done of six, Li
ono month he was able to go to worts, and In three
months ho
well. itainkur lf ) .p.sitlnda in weight.
YoUrs teal:4 JSDWARD PURDY.
- - :
--.-
Weercesncrug Os urn, sa I --
Edward Purdy being duly
Car .n sus that he
resides in the town of New d% that some
Years ago he was very:itch with a sore cm his leg.
which had been running for over fivoyeape that
he was aso much distreesed bra pain in Ins chest,
and besides vary costive and dYsPePtiec that
ter trying varioue remedies and man y Physielann i
Is,
ho commenced on tg.ilrandreth'sPiikabt to eight
three times a - erealt , and at the end of one montb.
the sone on Ids leg healed, and at the end of two
months he was-tmtirely-entedlefoontycresnlYer•
PePsia :and pain s inC halo mud es.T- well ever
since. -
EDWARD PURDY.
Sworn to bsforamc.thilmth de, of 11,1 t, Nal
~ ....2 -' ' - a.: XILOOLIti SNIIILL
oca•ilifw - tib- - Jostles of um Pets%
Sold ..Itlnnitie-AtiwilPiq„ Diamond AMY
Pittsburgh-
• .
11 OUN mr.sie-so nosiru.s irszsu
, -lid i treo2 nd, o 3lolttoal mat rcdreirt.taA fi , r.3ale
-by
owner
A. FJETZtat.
mai! owner a:Market 434 First St.
A. MnBEDIEI4TB
IitiVBI3I:TRGR -THEA."II
Luau LIEND.EnsoN
TREA.9I7REIt ..... . .............. OVLIMIGTON
........... . gier
O. or,
Chipt en.la
...Sib° A tinie wart(
PITTSBURGIL PA.