James P.: lkwr l IRditor & - i t isimprietor, . • DAILY. POKT._ HON. REVERDY JOHNSON ON THE PEACE CONVENTION. NVLSELINGTON, May 10, 1853. To the Editors of the Journal of Com I am obliged to you for the copy of Mr. bavid-Dndley Field's latter-to you, of the 21st of April last, published in your paper of the succeeding day. In the present condition of the coun try no advantages perhaps can be gained by recalling "the history of the Peace cow vention," but as Mr. F. has thought tit to do so, it is proper that the fact which he states in regard to it is erroneous sheuhl be corrected. As one of the members named by him as having been satisfied With "the peace conference," I avail f my self of the first leisure, torgive the fact, as it was. This will be done with no view to call in question the purposed accuracy Of Mr. Field, but to set myself right with those who may feel an interest in the sub• j act. - For this purpose a few preliminary remarks are necessary. The Convention assembled, at the instance of Virginia, through resolutions passed • by her Gen. eral Assembly, on the lthh of January, 186 L Their preamble sets 'orth as "the deliberate opinion" of that body, that "unless the unhappy controversy which so divides the States of the confederacy shall be satisfaetorilly adjusted, a perma nent dissolution of the Union is inevit able." In this conviction the most, if not all, of the Southern States were believed to concur, and also very many of the discern ing and reflecting citizens of the North. ern States. Evidence ot this was foetid in the debates in Congress, discussions on the hustings, in the public press and in many of the pulpits of the country. How ever unjustilible, as things then were, (if the desired adjustment was not obtained,) a severance ot the Union by force would be esteemed by the intelligent patriotism of the country, it was yet manifest from their antecedents, that there were men, North and South, who looked to such a result, not only without regret, but with hope and gladness. They were doubtless few in each section, but they were zealous, reckless and fanatical, and needed only, to succeed, topics with which to delude and madden the mind of the masses around them. These, all good, loyal' men, were solicitious to deprive them of, and hence they were so anxious to place slavery, the chief cause of mischief, be yond their reach, That the danger exist ed, not only manifested itself, ikthe man ner before stated, hut every proposition offered in the peace convention, whether by Northern or Soutbein delegates, dis closed it. Ist The nature of the seven amend meats to the Constitution, reported by a. majority of the committee of which Mr. Guthire was then chairman implied it. 2d The minority report by Mr. Bald Win , of Connecticut, in t...mmla itlim6st p staled it. The preamble of resolutions recom mended by him said, "Whereas, unhap py differences exist which have alienated from each other, portions of the people of the United States, to such an extent as seriously to dssturb the peace of the na tion." The principle of legal notification, as• serted by Mr. Calhoun, in 1828, in a care fatly prepared paper which was made in the foundation of the nalifying ordinance of his State, of 1832, was maintained in part, if not mainly, on the authority of the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1798-9. The folly of the doctrine, its utter inconsistency with the very words and objects of the Constitution, were so obvious that neither the intellectual acute ness with which its author supported it, nor the Influence of his previously well earned fame, nor the persuasive authority of the great names of Jefferson and Mad ison, could save it from almost universal - condemnation of the purest, brightest and ablest minds of South Carolina herself.— One of these, James L. Pettigrew, but re• cently taken from us. to the deep regret of the nation, undismayed by the intense treason and frantic violence around him, safe from their danger by the shield of his spotless character, his stern courage and lofty patriotism, to the very last of his stay on earth; retained and boldly avowed his perfect loyalty to the govern ment. Too wise to be led astray by the shallow fallacies of the Rheas and Yen ceys of the hour, and too devoted to the happiness of his State and country, to take any o - her course, he clung OD the faith of oar fathers, and boldly denounced the treason, to which these conspiratore invited, and by which they have, to their own ruin, led on their deluded follow ere. The doctrine therefore soon fell into general disrepute, and was finally, and to the gratification of the country, extinguish ed by the matchless power and eloquence of Webster, and the stern patriotism and indomitable will of Jackson. It was de monstrated by Mr. Madison, himself, 311106 e mind, remained as clear as sunlight, in several letters in 1831-2, to be' uttterly untenable, and with no warrant either in the reeolutims of '9B-9, or in the report, the work of his own pen, made in defense of' those of Virginia. This heresy explo Jed, the other kindred and as gross and gore pernicious one of secession was substituted. But this at drat met with little favor. In fact it slept unheeded.— portion, however; of its votaries de signed at the first opportunity to make it weirk eeptnin mischief, and for miecbiel only . was it *Suited. The tariff no longer furnishing this opportunity, the plan was. "to fire. the Southern- : heart," and . drive the Southern mind, to madness by slavery agitation. The institution was so aonnected with their domestic comfort and so vital, as , they thought, to their Mil material wealth ) was of such long and un- . disttuted standing and so clearly reteg nixed and protected by the Constitution it self, and had not only been the cause of danger, but the source, as they believed, ,pf-their Presuerity and political power, :03:Elve all, its midden, termination ould, ni-tifeir Judgment, be SO fruitful of swan the direct calamities, thatto approach It with that end, its sure to.pradnbe the sternest determination to resist the effort at all haearda. and to :break, if it could Dot be otherwise successfully accomplish. cd, even the ties of association, of fra ternal affection and of love of country, which, anti-I-then, had been a universal national sentiment and .a fountain • of tla• ti mai power. The plotters odbinh'sid€s, who bad long wished and meditated a de struction of the 17nion for that purpose, eagerly caught at every Chance to present and fan into flame this jrnitful 'topic of mischtef. With that view those in the South greatly exaggerated the prevalence of. Northern hostility, whilst those in the Vorth did altcould to aid thern.:— Whether by arrangement or not, they werein, fact the allies of each Other...---..- They.worked for the same end, and' by the same mesas-41w, agitation. It' :___ .., i 427;1.: l i . . 7 -. ',7 , -:-... :-• - • ,;Z.l ' . T ~._; T PI , .f. t." v..t: . .! r.i.',ag. ~ ri.7. Aa . ',". •'..F.1 ::-., - ;-, -...,- .-.- , .-- 7 , ", - - F-_ ,, --, . , ~, 1 --.:!..: ir .....i i . N.. i 1- I ' '-' • .. I •,- : , fr: ' . 3 ' 1 ' . A - i .7), ,:. .. 7,.b. ..-..:. ,i- io, ..7; - . ........ 07 Ell( :7311 -), •: ' '. , , ' • , :;=:,,i.. , ... -.:'..-: ...... . - -s ,: : :: :%1A1 1: ' ::„TH . 4 t \"........_. 1 • %,.. : r rrc _ c -. . , . .._ . . ;..." , . • • . • •-•--=' _ was - the conduct of there - cbmparatiiely few men that brought the;cOnntry to the condition, in whiCh it as generally 'be lieved to be when the peaCe-conventiordi as sembled, a condition vrhichit. is thoaght .would terminate r if uot:satilafactotily tied, us'solemnly declared in the resbin tions Mider which'the onvontion' gas6m• bled 'u aparmanant, dissolation ofi the Union." The eorksehiltivii" members of the convention reflecting, .as I then' be lieved, and-now believe, the sincere wish of a large majority of the people of every State represented, earnestly , de aired to satisfy the South - that the institu• tion would not be interfered with, and on the contrary; that - their rights' irr relation to it would he' faithfully observed in? the present and securely protected in. the fu ture. With this object they wished to give the South, without impairing any tights vested,in the North, such guatan tees, which,' althotigh implied, as they thought, in the Constitatior as iris, would. if given in terms, qttietthellouthern Mind and deprive the treasonable agitators North and South of the only subjects,' on which they could hope to make themselves what they. are evidently `ain't' to ba— the arehitear of their country's ruin._ To accomplish this, however, as the Con vention possessed but a moral power, it was obvious -that unanimity of opinion was vital.—Recommendations by bare majority, it was almost hopeless to belioe, could produce a happy results In ; the Committee, to whom the whole subject was referred, and at whose head was plac-, ed Mr. Guthrie, of Kentucky, and of which Mr. Field was a sc , embSt't ertrOrs to this end were made again and again; buy in vain. And what was finally agreed upon, and reported, met with the sanction of but a bare majority of the Committee, Mr, Field not being one of that majority. The discussions, in every meeting of the Committee, were earnest. and a part of the Southern members (I wad of the num ber) implored their Northern brethren to agree to something that there was any rea son to believe would be satisfactory to the South. I saw then that unanimity could alone render the propositions of the Com mittee effective. I also saw, and, es the' result has proved, the.t, no satiefaelMy ad• justinent attained, an attempt, at least, would be made to sever the Union. Not that I believe for a moment that such an attempt eould find any warrant in the Con ablution, or be justly mairitainecrain revo lutionary grounds, and still lest...that if timely and vigorously met, iteoaldbe suc cessful. But I believed that the long plot ting traitors would succeed in misleading the honest masses, and in driving them on to destruction, through the madness and wickedness of treisonable rebel i in, by. filling them with a conviction that the institution of slavery would be asiailed, and all the fatal consequences which they apprehended from it ensue. All the Southern and many of the Northern mem bers of the Convention thought that sat isfactory guarantees should be offered the South, and that to make the recommenda tion of the Convention effective, the prop ositinn should receive unanimous support. That done, We were convinced that the South would see that their enemies in the North conatitnted but a small portion of its people, possessing no po wet Co be dreaded, and that public opinion there was sound, and desired to secure the South in all its rights, and protecting them against the wrongs and perils with which they were threatened. In this view many of the Northern delegates concurred. U those from New York. all concurred, but a bare majority, :Mr. Field being, I regret to say, one of that. lasi "rity. He. and they who acted with him. advocated Mr. Bald win's proposal for a National Convention. In vain were they told by every Southern member that such a proposition would be insufficient for the crisis—that if. would practically have no healing effectwhater er, but on the contrary, would, under the circumstances, be esteemed mere trifling. In the then temper of the States they were also told, what scented to us to be obvi ons, that it was more than doubtful wheth er such convention could be constitution ally procured, and certain, if it was had, that no guarantees that the South would consider sufficient would be recommend ed. Bad the New York delegates-adopted a different course—had they spoken with one voice in favor of the Guthrie report, (eojnatly potential as that voice ever is,) I believed then, and believe now, that the desired unanimity in support of the report could have been obtained, and that Con gress would have acted upon it at its then session, or if not, that the South would have felt such an assurance of security in the recommendation of the convention, that no immediate attempt at rebellion won:d have.been made. Bit, from a want of fireeight, as I think —from a blindness to the danger that was before them—that Voice' ivstr; dofspoken. The majority of her delegates, so far from speaking it, resolved on an opposite course, and were active and.rnostintluen tial in de footing the so much desired, the so vital umnimity, in support of any guar wares that the Southern members and many of the Nord ern members thought would alone meet the crisis. Their mis take (and a dreadful one it Was ' ) whis be cause, perhaps without being - ware of it, they were under party rather than nation , ' al influences. They were too, it seemed to me, under ; the further- and t oe, sad !error, of believing that the South was not in earnest, and that from fear, or other tno tire, they would not venture op rebbllion. They maintained therefore, throughout, their opposition to the proposed Guthrie guarantees, and wire equally hostile .to any that their Southern brethren over and over Rgaia offered ; and in temple of earn• eat ifiVerntion impbred therni,' adepting so ic:tation that wool I have been eitteem ed, and truly, undigndi .d, •but for the great issue that they felt CO be impending R ; —a war between brothers— a ureg that would iunder Lies the holiest that bad ever bound people together—a war t,) ha avail : del : with dreadful, Misery• L - -"the destiu•StiOn Of'bur!ProOrty for un told ages—the loss of our proud station amongst the nations of- the world, and pr!obably, the tat:il extinguishment for yeafs, if not forever, of - our very fieedom ltsulf. • • : .. But.-entreaty. proved as fruitless e* argu ment. The resolutions Containing the guarantees 'paned the Convention, but only by a. mere majority, and as fleseen, they;resulted in nothing. They w re not acted upon by Congress. They iroparte. not even temporary assurance of; safety to the, anxious South z i and now ;the so much dreaded civil war is.tifirriis; Oh I that its existence, • its frightful plogress, its millions of wasted. wealth, its effect upon our national reputation, and above allt the agony which it .has brought into thougande and thousands .of hafora happy licisaeholds--cOuld thee have . beep fore seen byltr. Field, and those whit Concur red 'with' him 1 Any honorable, Eiatiafac, gugantees, if t" en c fLred—gaaran ' tea that would in no particular have stir reildaritl-or impaired-the rights !of the Nagaistinild..-1 - Aoulat not, have been yeseived with joyous aedimPatior- ;!and we ii h6 g td 8 611,ba t, as we were once, dunited iherifore, a happy, PrOillarchis lug ..pwarfalpfao.ptilet9h qiCepitt mitoleace an d ildganoiiirMft isf - th0 . 241214 - Nebucka I.l= 5: tifftite-cluy,zyvhose fouperairofessed and hypocritical hatred of Slavery they are now yielding to the base love of avariciais gain, too strong not only for all moral re- Straiutjlint-evenlor _the statraint t heir emu . Lets notiihowever,dos,a moment. per mit ourselves.- to:l:volitive:. that :tateh men Are typeatobithe English =character, or speak English opinion. Fortunately for her honor; her interest and her safety,end her influence upon the civilization and freedom of Europe, they are as unlikethe gentlemen and statesmen of that gfeat country, as our peculators and blockade. runners are unlike our honest and ldyal citizens. They are, in truth, themselves but the upstarts of the kingdom it, as is justly remarked by. one of their rdost esteemed and gifted historic writers, ';ar rogance and presumption be the usual faults" of the class. Prom what I hare said, yon will see that Mr. Field is totally mistaken in sup= posing that the Peace Conference satisfied me, or, as I have every reason to kiapwi satisfied either of the other members named by him. The guarantees recom mended in Mr. Guthrie's report were sat isfactory, but the conduct of the Conven tion,resulting in a:great measure from:Mr. Field's course, rendered the Convention itself anyting but satisfactory. We KW in t, as the result proved, certain defeat in noneeils of the reaommendi.d guaran tees, and' saw, with equal clhfirness, that the result of its deliberations would not, for a moment, suspend even the perilous excitement of the Southern mind or avert , the calamity it involved. But the errors of the past cannot be corrected. We can only learn:fro& therm witidgqi,lor the future What does that teach us / Is it, that no Union fueling is now to be found in the Southern States? Is it that it is so totally extinci that to revive it is impossible? I do not think so. The Guthries and Wick liffes, the Joneses, the Rodney; and the Bates the Rives and the Summers, the 14utZns and the Moreheads, end the thous, ands and thousands who united with them still have in their hearts, as pore as ever, love of the Union which their fathers con strucfed.. Satisfylhent that, the war ended, that Unioh wilthe as it ' `WitEr intended to be, and was before treason and fanaticism involve! us in the existing frightful atrtig gle,.and mach,-very much, will be done to b-ing the struggle to au end, and restore our former nationality. We shall then too each other the hatter, and value each other the more. Courage has been found a common possession— mistakes as to character corrected—love of freedom is seen to be equally sincere; and we shall be more firmly convinced; than we have ever been that Elliott, under all the guar antees of personal sad State rights which Citlf tathera provide&•Dan filOne 1116110 us what they intended and. believed they had accomplished throe& their blood and wisdom-- the freest aid the happiest and one of the most influential nations of the world. With great regard, Your obedient servant, RE ~ERDi JOHNSON EUROPEAN AGENCY. /111.110111A8 EUROI2 t IEIIOI .A. Alet.; /24,-,bionOngahela flouso, Mt& htit•gh. - Pa, itinrepired - to'britig out or sand bank passengers from or to any part of the old corm try. either he steam or calling packets. SIGHT DRAFT'I FOR HALO. payable In tul9 part of Europe. Agent for the innienspolle and Cinoinneti gal- road. Also, Arent for the old Black t3tar Line ci P.aokota, and for the lines of Steamers gall frileberareernliew York, Liverpool. Glasgow and Gal War. fell Steamship Great Bastern. WALTER PATON, Commander THE STEAMSHIP Great _,:_;• Eastern From !..i,vagao,ol urd•y. guy 13th Saturday June Tuesday. June 30th 'Tuesday July 21 And at te vame regulfrr interval.. thereafter. BATES OF PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN. to $133 SECOND CABIN $ 70 Flrcursioo T.eket.: out and back in the lst. & 2d Cabins only, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying pa senger, and Chil dren under twelve years of age, half fare. Infants free, THIRD CABIN 450 STEERAGE, with superior a o ooniodatiorm33o All fare iPiliyatile . In Gold, or Its equiv. Mont In 11. S. Currency Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of luggage- An experienced Surgeon no board. For page apply to CHAS, A. WHITNEY, At the Office, 23 Broadway. For freight apply to .R9I4LAND At ASPINWALL, Agents. • •54 South street. or to THOMAS RATTIOAN, ap/ctiul No 122 Monongahela House. W. IL IA UPTOR ._..... LUPTON do OIdEDDETY, mArruinannunia AND DRALHILB 1111 FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOFING get-Repairs to old gravel, Canvass and lifetallo Roofs made at the lowest prices, All-work promptly attended to and warranted Of!lse, Morning Post Building, corner Fifth and Wood streets. 2d story. Mhl7 ni SION SETS-3 BARRELS ONION ILI • Sctta. )sac received and fur sale by J Ad. A. FETZBit, 111,7 4:terrier Market and Find arse. CHARLES L. CALDWELL, (Stummßor to Jas. Holmes & Co.. r. PORK PAC K , Dealer in Bacon. Lard, Sugar-Cured Illung;`' - nmoked Beef &o. Corner Market and First streets, Pittsburfh.'Pri-; 0011. CORD GRAPE. SuPERIoti 'VINES. AT Vo 150 i PER dozen• $1250 per 100. Extra Vitus aZ Op6N dczert; $25 per 100. J• ENOX ap No. N Fifth B:reet. 11111EIttOYALL. JOE .':LIVERY STABLE.IIII , The undersigned having removed hie Live rs Stable from ths rear of the Scott H mite; to near the corner of lri.st and Smithfield streak.,WiC, Conn s old stand, is prenatal to furnish carriages. buggies, and saddle horses upon the shorlest no tice, Also horses kept at livery at reasonable ritlit.T' , lrMitulstailfarrangements for.fa nerala will receive hi. special attention. • • NEAL HEICHLAN D. a o 14: WASHING 3IACHINES & CLOOMIN "" 7irri " 6ll3r 11* .t by YieK uA m s, LOiCO. my 9 127 Liberty qtreet. ZZ7OOL TWINE, &WEEP SHEARS ler sale by BECKHAM A. LONG - 111 5. 0 _ _ . 12r4ibertY!fitrost Bicislieim kients for he AAP Buck eye, Quaker. Russel Iron, andiCayuga Chief sr. Mower and Reaper, Farintr:s 'Cayuga Chief. Jr. Mowers. Wheeled Reirolvini Horse Hay Rakes. Buckeye Mower lc Reaper, Russells Horse Power Separators, suy 20 No 127 Libetty St. gen .4.7 if Du HAND, 1 HAY rakes, and manure forks, hay elevato grain cradles, scythes. snatbs. scythe storm mi. harvesting implementslA lo- A ImnizrOy, Lib for sale bY,- DX(I st LOINGI. 33/720 No 41R erty *lds, FR=IDAY-MORNING, MAY 22, ISB3. DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, alai . 8i oAD ,CRAWI'ORD. Manufaoturers otintn7 ttarieti , of fobbed - BRASS wolx FOR PLUMBERS GA$ orIiiTEAM VITTER,S, „.. MACHINES' A.ND COPPEESXMIS: NpRASS CARTIN66I OF EVERT DEw seripticormade to order Steamboat work, steam and gas fitting all repairing promptly at tended to. Hartiettlai attention nasp to fitting up Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils, sale agents for .the Western Dleteiet of Pennsylvania: for the sae of Marsh, Lapsdeil St Co 'a Patent Stphon Pump, the best ever inven• ted; basing no valves it Isnot liable to get ont of order and will throw more water than any pump .tviee Ito doe. foblltdly. IL Y. Y IR R ...... GLOVSH...-.-..JOHS POSTER IBMITTsIITUGIFETIBE BRICK ItIANV FACTURI • COMPAN Y. KIER,. GLOVER & CO., Prieenteetarete of Vito Brick, Tiles, Crucibles, itiad dealateln o and Macible 111.. Office 36.5 Liberly ttroot, opposite the P. B. B. Poseeheee Detest; •Pitteburgh. Orders teeetedulls soltaited. febatked SPRINGIGOODS. VV TvlErPeruE ATTEN. Lion of o stock SPRING AND AMMER GOODS embracing all the newest styles of PLAIN AND FANCY CASSL4IERES imitable for BusMeeelial.a. A full and complete aseortment of floe black CLOTHS AND CASSIHERES, Plain and firared Silk and Cashmere Veatinv corner of Market Sonare.Allegheny oily fultS.damtf D - 1141 E SAVIIIG INSTITUTION. NO 110 Smitnileld street opposite the Custom louse. Chartered b.; the Looslnturo. Priesld cut VICZ Wm. H. Bmlth 11. F. Enld Thos. D. 111 e star A. Role Jman Fraisels Sellers JGEI- .1' Rhodos John F. Jcrunissgs. Jacob Stuel“atb Thomas S. Blair Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Sleek THOTITtB, Josiah Kitt C Zia: A S Bell Jos DU-forth S S Fowler W A Remd Joe W Woodweß R C Schmerts P Itahm .0 W Riekohon J M Tiernan S U Hartman D M Long P... 1 Anderson Jas W Bute: •D E Moßinley C II Wolf Robert D Cool ran Wm Smith W lhuisen 0 B Jones P. F Jonos W U Phelps C B Herren BrCtteTART 1351) TREACURVA. D. E. McRINLEY. Open daily. from VA. r, to . . 43 P. Y. Also. 1 . 153• d'Al and Saturdar eveniega. from 0 to at o'clock. Deem:its received of ONE DIME and onwards. Di% idanda declared in December and June of fowl) year. Divniends alkwed to remain are placed to the ere:II:of the depocitOr ak rtridcieal, and bear in to/Wth= oaraptundinglr. Ly-Laws, .to. fur nished at the office.. Ser. This Institution offetY. ospeoially to those po r scu l g W nae earl:Anglian:, Humll , thooputatOnit, to aeount te, atoll" deposit?, easily eared. a auto boa re3 , nreo wben needed. tb.ir money not only be ing safe bnt bel_ring Interest i stead of remaining un Drod twtiv, my 1 PRIVATE DISEAS Th DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, 60 SMITHFIELD STREET, Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad vice should not fail to give him a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never Mil to sure impu rities, scrofulous and venereal affections—Also hereditary taint. such es totter, psoriasis and oth er skin diseaacs. VA) origin of which tho patient Is ignorant. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. B's remedies for this affliction. brought on by solitary habits are the only medicines knows is this country which are safe and will speedily restore to health IVIEUM A TIS3I. Dr. Brown's remedies cure in a few days this tofu( affisstion From Now York Ho also treat Piles, Gleet, Gonnorrboo, Urethal Discharges. Female Diseases, Pains in the Back and kidnoys. Irritation of the Mulder, strict ures. etc. A letter to be answered must contain at lona ONE DOLLAR. Medloines gent to any addreag safoly_paok . Office and nrivato room', o. LSO SMITH FIELD T &HET, Pittsburgh. Pa. nol.sd.kw CONCORD GRAPE VINES. VT E WERE AMONG TILEFIRST TO -seeure ibis /NVALEABLE GRAPE, and have fruited it for tive_yeara. We obtained our original vines from Mr. BIE'LL who origina ted it. The Pittsburgh liortionitdral Soo air in 1854 awarded. us a diploma for its exhibition. and the Allegheny County Agricultural Society, in 1 1 160, a premium for it as " the BEST now - seedling grape. in all respects a upotior to the Isabella.' Our stook of Vines is uneona'led anywhere which we offer at 25 oonts eaten, $2.50 per d. son, $12.110 per 100, $lOO par 1,000, Small vines at leas prices. We can furnish a few extra largo vines at from 50 cents to $1 each, IEC TV' 0 X, apl:eod&w. No, 29 'Fifth street. J. E. OLDDE3, ?unix, I 500 and. $1 00 boios. Rot Hes and Flask's: $3 and $5 siseilfor Hotels. Purina Insti tutions &c. "Only infallible remedies:known." "Free from Poisons." "Hot'dangerous to the Haman Family." "Rats come out of their holm to die." Sold Who'esale in all large eittea. 'Bold-by all Druggists and Dealers every where. Bewarell of all worthless imitatioas *3.. See that "Costar's" name is on eaOh ••Bottlolind Flask. beforoyett bug. 113.: Addiesi cos.v Ai t t, Principal Depot 482 Broadway. N.l( Soki by It. E. SELLERS & CO.. aid B. L FeiiNESTOCK th!Oo..:Wh.olesale AgontS. Pitt burgh. Pa. - fob24iiimicodaw, 1$ OOP-POLES, 20.000 lIICI3LOUY AA. light poles, just received and for saleby JAS. A. FETZER. naylB Corner Market and First 3t: CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office No. 69'Grant qreet. near the Court BOUM Pittsburgh LL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO hi¢ care - pile rooeive prompt attention. Col• leations ma& antrthlYnioney promptly remitted. deoedy4 - . - ratSaGBITRG GRAPE. s i iriecAN inrastisla A. FEW TINES v v os this valuable Grape at $2 E 0 por dote= I.4oiPut. lag.- • - ap2S _ 29 EMI ifreet.,: W. H. McGEE & CO., 143 FEDERAL STREET OTFICEItEI -.TAMES PARK. Jr COMAIEIICIAL INFORIIATION, Arbitration Committee of the Boord • ' 'Trade. Wm. M. BB INN, V. P. JAS. 1. BENNETT .150. B. DILWORTH, Wm. MoCREERY. DAVID' Yoe DIA ESS. . sibkror 00HHECT➢D pilLiroß THE MORNING POST BY . „ ESERS. EouTE it StKliT Z.. BROKERS, - , 118.woob sraztT. The following are the baying and eelli'ng rates for' old, Silver, : Burins Bolling 1 47, 00 Silver 134 01 Domand Notes-- 1 45, 00 ~. Eastern Exchange. New York Par y Baltimore par . 1 , Philadelphia-. ..... ----- par 805t0n...._ par Western Exchange. tinoirinati .... . . Lout .... . Cleveland Par Dar Dar ......... Dar ALLEGHENY LIVE STOCK MARKET Allegheny City, May 22d The marketaince ourlast was du 'l ; the dePres- Jion in the eastern markets betng felt here.. The weeks sides were unusually small for the: best qualities but there were no decline; medium and lower grades were disposed of at lower figures.— Mere were a number of purchasers for Govern ment. the drovers in the east were not so jolly this week : Among the sties we note as followa : Sheer) dull and prices further dce iued. In fact there was but limited enquiry at low figures. Hogv—The 563°011 being over the sales were sew and far between; prices were lower. There wr.s no eastern demand. The receipts at the Morgan lease Yard were. Last week. This week. Mom. 95) 989 Cattle 1,863 1.49f3 Sheep . I,V i 915 7.:C.nittle—The market during the whek was dell. the sales being quite limited, the principal portion of the best offering being shipped Bas Among the sales were: Meyers & t Bro. old 1Z) head in a retail way at 451-5-SYA6c The same firm bought 600 bead of Illinois and Indi ana stock for Government use. They were sent Fast The Government rates for cattle is 6%. Wm. lace sold 33 head of fine cattle at sr) 90 cwt. Wm. Ilaslewood sold 7 head at 5 1 ,4 te. Marks b Trowerman sold 150 bend. 'Prices ranged from $.3 TAA 't 4 cwt. Itoub—The season is Pretty much ovEr; we note seise of 113 he tel at 4!/,',0; do 4@l! , :i; 1 , 0 do on private term'. The market e'osed ve.y dull. . . . keep—Market dh.ll wi.h more sellers than buyers. Sal mef 189 iraad at ts's 011 per WO pounds. Tni! being. a Deur* decline trout last week; two iou 0: :$0 a.d 4.9 head were disimsotl of. the terms wars rot made pul le, but the average were about the gime we have notoed. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Tribune's Report Second Day.—Close of the Market. EsnAv, Alay 19.—The decline has already commem:ed• Some of the recipients of fresh cat tle this morning declare thet prices are $lO a head tsan at the opening and if there were 500 head more on sale it would, apparently be im possible to sell them at any pricy Butchers are now convinced that the advance yesi,erdny was without reason and was obtained upon false pre tenses. The flow 'Aarket Receipts this week, 5.600. Quotation' , : [O 512 cwt„ live weight, are the gaaeti„n: given hy henry Id, Grant. Superin tmtleht the ket. fur corn-fed hogs, and t!--1 50 for dig' illers. Geo. W. Dorman gives the following ae the prier of hogs this week Live Weight Dead Weight First quality. torn-fed,- • -- . . large size . 614(g063ee Second q uality. corn fed Fir-t quality, =mad izw, tat and male. for !market but , hers.. 4 ~ .:(a.4, . ;e (P4,a.C4c darkze .i7e, , dill-fod. fat. .0-7,, , i•1' , "re •5).15...; - 13c sveoncl quality. , til , - fei . Wcstrrn (4.4! - .4 , :. S 0.4:534e 7he Sheep ,Market Receipts tbis week, 5 .3. The msrket opened in Sixth street Monday morning with only'a moderate since on sale. We noticed a fair average lot of Indiana medium wool sheep held at So 5 lb, which buyers would not accept. Another lot rather rough, but Food medium wcol, fair flesh sheep, which we estima ted to average 81 tb were held at $7 without bid ders. At 8c on 85 lb theprice would be $6 8!'. The difference between sheared and unaheared sheep is only 2o a pound. The top price for good fine helts is $4 and $3 FA for good medium, and WO ear of only one buyer tow operating. All the others have "held up" or else "gone in " e also advise every one to fatten their sheep before they send th em here. Make them as good as "the % are sheep" from Ohio. which are now selling, sheared, 11.1MO.st es much per head as or dinary sheen with fleeces. The price of lambs is very good, the supply Is moderate, and the sup ply from New Jersey is not large in number, nor as good in qunity as usual at this season. The who coals butchers say that the price of mutton will notjustity them in paying the present rates for live sheep- It was cooling Monday at 5(g....8%c. per lb. in Washington market. Philadelphia Cattle Market. May 18, 1863. Cows and Calves The arrivals and sales of cows at Phillips' Av enue Drove Yard aro large this week, reaching about 150 head, selling at from $20 5 32 for spring ers, and from $2054.5 ift head for cow and calf, Old lean cows are selling at from $155017 head. Citv Es— Very little doing; about 40 band sold at from 546:j'Alci4 tb for first quality and .1@.1,?..ic for second do', as to weight and condition. The arrivaD and sales of sheep at Phillips Av enue Drove Yard are moderate, reaching about 2,000 head at 9@lbe for wool sheep, and 55g@fie lb gross for clipped. There is a tair demand to day and prices remain about the same as last quoted. Lambs are very scarce: several smaU lots sold at from $3f.0@ , 4 60 "P head. The arrivals and sales of hogs ab the different yards reach about 4,300 head this ;reek. The mar ket is dull, and prices range at from s7@d @ 100 Ihs net. 2,889 head cold at Henry Glass' Union Drove Yard at from $8 50 to $8 100 the net. 1,180 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard by John Crouse & Co., at from $6 to $7 50 per 100 lbs net. 400 head sold at the Rising Fun Drove Yard by A. P. Phillips, Jr., at from $6 to $8 "f 100 ihs net. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF 1 the Orphans' Court of AlleithODY aountY, will be expos( d to publ a ealo on the premioos, on Thursday, the 28th, Day of May 1883, at ten o'clock, a. in. All that valuable track of of haul, situated in Rots township, about three es from Allegheny city; and bounded by lands of David Sterrett; lbe heirs of Wm. R. Graham; lands of Lighthill; John Ramage. Containing eighty acres: memo? less, being the farm of the. -lateDaniol .MoKeever. deo'd. On which are erec ted a two story frame dwelling house. a double log barn: . spring house and other improvements. There is also upon the premises, an excellent young bearing orchard of grafted fruit.' Terme made known on day of sale, PETER IVORY, JAS. MAYLAR. Administrators of Daniel A.icEeever.Ago'd. may2;3wd:atw., JUST RECEIVED a splendid stook of SPRING DELAINES & DRESS GOODS CALLICOI3,. GINGHAM& &c. Special attention to called to our stock of Muslim andlrish Linens that was purchased before the great advance in Dry Goods. Call 'Mon and secure your Spring Goods aa they will be much higher Remember the place. Ne. 96 Market street, be tween Fifth and the Diamond. mh2 H. J. LYBCII. LAKE SUPERIOR. OOPPER MINES -AVID... tiNg i N4TlCkf -- " O"' 'Wort, Ks. __ „... :0.6401;5* -, :itniACE:EST -dr. Cu.. '.*4 l o+ 4 Q - 0/1 CI tingatA;Agilitcridiffolf Copper, Preg6a 00 par Baton% Raised BM r.ottoms, Bpoitat —;'--' " ' ' ' . Shoot ' Velli ; • . '-" 0 - ni,!l4&tib- Oki .111114.-Thaon 'a itatbidu Nit Irv: omy No. 09-BDANT almtimo "V riMripejesina. , a , 1 , - we at . to aiv doling, insPb• , - feallttkv - • - I 7-, .1 DEAIMUF 'IN OILS: ! S. M. iktaii:,4,.:scici ~ • !LUMP. /4.1.7117E8E1l 'OP Pnre No. 1 Carbon 011, ar Et 3E PrZOl..3ia., ptEee_ogi LIBERTX STREET. onDbAttP Penn a R. R.Depot. les-All oft warranted, an23:44..1 • THE AfiDESCO OIL CONINtid -I f t)11 ' gefililea . :Alefleneo 0114 NON-VlPLofil'72. ALSO, • • • P-17 It E. B Z 0 L • warehouse, 27 ASWAN STREET • P172E1317E40E. PENNA. .• Lno-ont'.lC) i 1 14•!x D 17310411; • sanfactustra of Flung MIME AlaiT L.•- p b ste v ,lio, nitlaul_itrar_Y MUM' Art it NDELIERs, 1311ACIt s ii. CORSICES, cANDELBRAba, LA ; Sco. REGILDED dB REBIIGNZEI and made equal to new. Alno, Chazid Olerw .t.c„ altered to burn-Carbon 0 . 4, at the . Lamp and Oil. Store of.. wELnoiri, BEINCIIE . 164 Wood street. near stn. The Philosophio Burner. 1011A3IIIEN14 NEW DOVELE-ACEIN4.I • 01 . Philosophic Burner for Carbon 011 is now . ready. It poasesses many advantages over the Common Burners. L It makes a large or mall light with Perfect combustion. 2. It will burn any quantity of off'with safety. 3. It can be used with a long or abort chimney. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. 5. It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more easily wiokcd than any other burner. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re• moving the cone. 8. It throws all the white light aboire the cone. 9. The chimney can- be removal or.ingerted without touching the glace. . Those burners aro lho common No.l she, and can be nut on any lamp now in use. Every per son using Carbon Oil ehouhl have a Philosophic Berner. Priee 25 cents i per doren dold a No. 83 HOURIIII street. pittshargh. iegs-lydw P. PrEiVribigi. PIANO DEALERS. NA B E S PIANOS ARE STILL ahead of Steinway's and ail other Pianos made in this country, A choioo supply received this week: : CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 FIFTH STRFJET. Po'e agent for Rnabo's Pianos and Prince's unrivalled Melodeons. apll 11.A.U4G-AIN - fl SECOND HAND PIANOS, A CHICHERIIIiti 7 OCTAVE,MAI , . Will black Walnut case, very littlo A 7 cctave,Chlckering, Emorrucd, mind : ' , ' - corners, a first rata Instrument- 200 A 7 octave, Hays Ar CO,. Rosewood, a handsome instrument in good 0rder...... 175 A 6% octave. btodart, Rosewood 4 carved panels in front 165 . , A 6% octave, Zale tub% liosercoud, round front. an err:client Piano 160 A 6 octave, Chlekering, Rosewood round corners. aßood reliable Piano 150 46 octave, Ballet, Davis & 00, Rosewood 13.3 A 6 oot,. Stodart. Mahoiroui , round front SU i 6 oct, Swift, do ... ......... ......... 15 A (loot, Gorman. do 60 A 6 oat, Dunham, doGO A ft pot. Loud do 40 A 53-i oct, English do 20 A 5 otc, so do 15. For sale by JOHN H, MELLOR, Si WOOD STREET R. HUTCHINSON (LATE op LERCH & HOTCHINSON.). COMMISHON & FORWARDING MERCHANT .-- Dealer in WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE, Flour. Grain. Fish, Dried Fruit. Pot -and Pearl Ashes, and PRODUCE GENERALLY Best Brands of Family Flour Always on hand. No. 102 Second Street, Between Wood and Market. , FITTSB UGH. PENN'A. QS-Liberal advance made on Consignment% apll-1 td 33Isicco - v.ipn - sr To Strengthen . and improve the Bight. Tug Russian Asirmst - speataolet h PEIIFIONS BUFFERING S RO2I DE • festive sight. arising frames.* or other sing es. can be relieved.by using the Russian Feb. Slpe.eitaelies. - whieh have been well tried by many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vr einity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The card fiestas of these persons can be seen at my aloe., All who fmrchstee one l'air of the Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future free fse largo with those which will always give gatisfaaticzt. Therefore. if you wish to ensure an Improve meat in your r tight call on J. DIAMOND; Practical Optician, Manufactart re of the Russian Pebble Spectacles. Wll6 No. 89 Fifthstreet. Post taildins isv Tame of business is closed on StstusdaY. WE !WAVE MIST RECEIVED A Large in'-oice of Ohoice Wines and Brandies especially for medidnal purposes, which wewar 7 rant pure and reliable;also a camplete stock of the quality bolt and Hard Hubbet SYringeS, which we *ill tell at obl prices, notwithstanding the re potted advance la nrice A. J. WITHIN .4 CO, Druggists. 63 hittricet street, toy 2 three doors below Fourth: f ArtOAL LAND FOE SALE--TILE /31111.. i V scriber effete for isle t very low.'hia farm of &5 acres, situated in Waahingtontownshin Coittm- , bier's county,.olll o. one mile and a half from See linesville station on the Pittsburgh do Cleveland Railroad. Fully My acres are improved and an der cultivation and the whole is rich in teal stone. The buildings are a. hewed log house, jog stable, o .w shod, &c. The. farm is well situated within one mile of the railroad. Terms of sale—One-half cash with reasonable time for the remainder. Price c kWeer acre. Address, MICILAI4.L WIGGEN. Coltcmbiana county Ohio. Refer to Jas. McCabe, Ross street; Pittsburgh. feb2B.llm:daw. CARPETS. 1862, DECEMBER. 1862, W. B. a- H. HeCAIALUH. - 87 FOURTH STREET, i • • _ tallePE PORTION OF OITIISTOUR ANL.. —vine Ae4 ll ,boughttprevions to a series of advemooa, via now soplowslied.Onst before the iprimt nava:woof the season) the newest de an= in Qurl7 'eta. Oil 010046 Window.bbedesi &o. A favorable opportunity , is. olibied... Puru4sera at moderate rates. as prices will be manta... deoll Ept xvET Rah 13.--T IV 0 IlliniDEED . 401 /.130110:111trelare can Find "einplogirumat- on iron gratrioata.tuider shelter - int ' the best, wages. hischinhtte also Wanted. JIIM .13,EADEl t union - Irpre World. 'Louis. rss ] cost! ti.tkree Aides. Edict ' s:A l t o f Fkat. 141116 E. Bt. arta Clutticeiv•Latte.l3ear ket "13th Apply .t 0 iturxplEAgrr- sows,. - • -1 14 7$ NlFigat littrvet. Esiablished 1.84% 'M&DIGAL. I -0- 7 / 1 1E - PUB . LM AL'Attielimoraatandfalte ly,Diodoato), fall demon:Ca- nationj trelt•sectret• delicat t ilica e_ o rders. -a an elf, d abuaa-and ,diseacota. ttualoto etriannonstid• .01de V fo y.ontlid of both. 'Sart, and'imitilts; ettitleM-- ' Dn. publichm Oh* fact of Lid. d•)Tne ad, did isnarantattid - falaelyloodcat arc arcs-Ifni' • &oche& and. think ai t and ,for . tophamination ,and carnotiOn 2n z their 1676% prolllideaßtl3o irnd do tO. 21,:r phydOkinallollid be caution? ta 1.-taa r anUnorantie tharthey do the acme Da Dr. 31.: &MOP, (omit t schlidona) lest a, liaarstiyk tine might, be lost to that anacm,7 . em - v it modest - mad priehmalitubut fidnadoN barn, and rolot4 in IECOraIICO, WPM& UP Y. 3 nan.%troozal aai who compare 'toddy: Intelligente, e•=m, dollars:anti emate 'piatel.TOtariousi.la DIC "'" 1-1 : 1 " .gottan. It la to harcr , ev, ttict Mr.Tatl , :•rz f•tYttall MI ifflaraits - ag are ..thanA-M t h th e.: .v4O, datighters and words, meviomiy facL:c ai Ordelitateteonctiton and T , cal-tar.•:.a, Alive -hoer: .reatort,d-ta health sad BRANSTBITP heafthic . 1:lay• before tn. ': ‘,.:„.• licarriago email him bia've hew:say:4 inzar,..h‘ anii firding, aradety. mortification, Jo, hea or ntettirnalenimiations, aratonanie - 17 cared verrahOrkeloce of time hy rt . )/ rain which 'arkpezalialtlifil oown'lnovomicamotraodd ronitiaty . VeYotable Ifingdont, basing mad the fallati,oftimMerourialtirmilmenkholaß4 edeiranditibstitateCtha wk .- 3%We Pcs:Gio easammattreatAdwittuartectouwea.-Bar,ni nal -O'er Pasty' YOarf 140 tryinicra an indlicar ‘, edit tartrotoitsb of ;Um. Old ;Wolk and in thz.lintted,tatec loads him to aay—to all wain a fhlt - trialarealthiatd•limapittaa twoathotio - walledalioialt., Trifle to C.l , Vre Wit . ; montehanka Mad' (Mak:l:but coma mad be cafir•l C•to-`'OrtrirtiMaand ell. tif•ite diazazw, (7 which- co many annually MI on? haart.?ia:4, 'n6orbcf rimsvaa, wavidini c; ary , ottomt. Um" Fall potilonoma can -hod of my tx , c)),Lanz.-io by y_roCurizig a citof of the .M. - adlcal_Adrlder,wizt:h lo given gratiato all theA 11.avimf the vantage of .cvg.fortkyeara UPEritIFI:tI 01.213?Vatiallatell2.0.6111 /US bad mmeric? in the ozeatmant-of met al Recacce. , and •••itc daily tontraltedbYthoorafemi an, &cyan mended by repectaote oldzona, snh.i i, tz.l niacin of hotels, - ,te, Oboe fi3s s street, near Diadatrad Mreat, Pziyoto teade oado n d d to. from ßlyatd*a ail imita of :ha tialta 110 X Pfittara P;;;--4 NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY, wog Tat EIJPEELiIif AND KNT GONOIEBERA, e41.101 1 ,1311,FMAL Die.oharxes, . earning Weakness, Ni&.' sions,_lntineam, Genital Etta. _,far4 Gravel: Stietura a. 14. . Affikiadanirot iho ii neva and - Bkvider, Which heateen used hr -G. ONE . ECMDBED - Is their private praitile, with the en till) Inty auPereeding clUhare, COPAU3II, r.R.Y ooluponhd hitherto tnow - a. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS are Meads , Inaction, often et ecting.s. ewe In a falv dass. and . when a cure Is eftwted 'At - perm-an-. att. They areprenated tom vegetable e.rtreet4 that are harmless on the system. and never Rause. ate the sterutch. ct. Impregnate the hrearh and being eassr 00a:d6nlinauseonstegts 13 ay oldts. oc g f &l arYi nt .j nor d=r La neon nary smite. Earn box ctains six dozen PHIL PRICE on airs six Dr. Dell's Ti reattre on We :-.lnca Virealrnegs. &At Abases. Gcmorrhea. Okra. tO:4 a Pamplike 50 pagea. c,optainiAempartant adviaa th.o flitted. SENT FREE. Six camt4 ara reirrea cO PLY Datage. DB. BELL'S GREEN 8k343.EZ, A ecantdete . Treatise on Gonorrhea, Glea.,Rrie. nee, &phi &AN, aB the various atonal , . with P 7 . - eaoriptione in English, adapted fay reataient, withernt tho aid of a raw:di:lan PRICE 03:TE DOl.i,a The PlThi or Books srillba smt, som=e ;ilx ob servation, by rasa, per',,paii. by any aci7er: - .k. , .-1 Agora, ma receipt oha maim. • J. BRYAN. 76 Ceder treet, td, Y,, /h.s Glimeral Amt ' JOBMI earnerlislkot, street I:,,Afi Avant ;or Pittsturyt, so'd by all Druggista. aaall:dteslylrris M A 14 II 0 0 it— ROW LOST: FEEOW ILKEITOREM Just published, In,,a Sealed gacelopa. Prica Six genta. A LECTURE ON TEM, NATURE, TREAT MINT and Radical Cure of Sperms torrbma cr Seminal - Weakness, Involuntary EminbEieus, Sexual Debility. and Impedimenta to TA arlizeo generally, _Narvotkmess, Consumption. Epilepsy an Eibr.-Idental and Physioal Incapacity rom J it ing from Self-Abuse, &o.—By ROET. J. OUL MWKLIA. IL D. Anthem of the Green Book 6., " A Boon to Thottear.da of 13 ufferers," Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to our ad dress, poet paid on receipt of "Six C•entr+,7 07 two Postage stamps, by Dr. CH. T. 0. KLINE. 127 Broadway, New mh3l:ddraBm Post Oleo Sox. 4agte3, DAUB & CjAPPRIaIt, IttERCIIRIANT TALLORtg, HAVE JD T JR. nr. e.ll - 133* A W E targe and wan selected stook of S Irin Goods, eronalstlng of ClOthE,Casimeren, VeziiingS t ALSO—A largeotook GENT'S PUNISHING GOODS, Including 'P4er Dollar*. Neck Ver. and every thing usually kept by elaas Ifurniahing Siena Orders promptly executed. raga lye. $'15,50 WBSTEIVS 65,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY L l i f t e f:t s. complete, ]Str a lelrd ,r illatt o ks.so lant 81 Wood street. WK. IL FABER Sr, STEAM ENGINE BUILDEfib' iron. Irt nua eitelf - Te MERU BACKHOSTI #MD MIER WiAtEKI, Hear the Pen. E. E:. Penis 1 1 6-04 prm - &'AGE, 11.+WAIWOLIkertlitYs la - 11111E3 O tSteam IC ranging from three to ewe hundred and horse power. and suited for Grist Mills. Satr Blasi Fterna=3.Baetories. 'Give partictilar *Hatton to the car etruotion of Bentittea and Bleehineg for rest mills. and for E W: 3 a . l l t i to ida iut al A aVA r d e t a dV i ctit for chi mentat s horinottee. cn Buboes and Boilers of ov cry deksiption. Also.lornisitßoiletauad Sheet Iron everatelb Wrought Iron Bludting,.Hangen and Pullios in every vari e t.p. ond - mama the manufacture a - Woolen Mc oblnat7 an &Malan° Cards. Out prices are loaf: tillrmachinery manufaetur ed of the best qualitycf mato:hale, and warrout.4 In all cases to give satisfaction. SgrOrders from all parts of the county solicit ed and promptly dm& fn TO BUILDERS AND CONTRAI)TtDr,S We ere now mannfzeturina a ittwol a ed a .14 I 111 wbinh wal4 Nip ate 4 to (leaves ftozi COAZ yABIN'S99I LlEtearelrifiriantim l ily= of OarealY Opal siva' En mitt - -111CaficsON. krEtwaumv gE , ea. OTEI FOR Sots() l- ALater offers - for sale four eligible lots situated On that:erne? of Oxeye street arid Contra i. venne adjoining the Briventh Ward. in'Pitt township The lots itrQUach 24 feet_ front by 11() feet deep, running• back to an alley, and are entlrolY irelm tectlyrstreeta aadallery on every side. Inc of the lots have frame houses op tbem, Aro rooms and ball in °doh, hydrants on he prrmi.es. they will be fold all together on Vea favorable terms. Enquire of JAIL MeCA.I3F,,, k m t. feb27 • Ramat:met, near eourth AlirE9',3llB6lE6' AND ClULDlizas Boot9.Bhoe4eattera and Bahrtorals. mode to order.' of the best matetibis end 'wo ktztba 4thip. ;W. at sciumircz s co., 4 stlEith tratet 1U ES. Lirscu,sQuitzum.LULL., tut haslatli oft 80 beanlifitt bultdinglots , which the onto lore - ale on reasonable taint. Tocy aro elleibly ‘ loccatede bleg. between the f)alard f , ~ an a the htheenghehela l' Wen Tag oft r non, indacements tor inivate -taiitience% Vo.r plan of lota aza APPIY atth" olll °° cr\ • • M. .5..14,0L8-', Z. 1 9 7 Fe na94oor atm 4 3 10;1001old Bt.
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