ITBMS
Ea-Mayor OPDYEE is on the New
York Republican slate as candidate for
Governor.
The Atlanta Confederacy says the scar
city of shoes in the army is attributed t.
leatherheads in Richmond
Rev. FREDERICK MONOD, leader of the
Free Church movement in France, died
in Paris on the Ist of January.
At Atlanta, Ga., on the Ist of January
1864, the thermometer was 12 degrees
above zero, and January 2d, 2 degrees
above zero.
The ports of Newbern, North Carolina,
Brownsville, Texas, and Fernandino,
Florida, are soon to be declared open to
the commerce of the world.
The Kentucky Legislature have elect
ed GEO. D. PRENTICE, editor of the
Journal, State printer by a nearly unan
imous vote.
Advices from Vicksburg state that the
Unionists are preparing to move and oc
cupy Jackson. Pontoonsare beingtbrown
across the Big Black river.
In Nevada artesian wells are bored
horizontally into mountain sides, instead
of perpendicularly into the ground. Sev
eral valuable "veins — have been struck.
The proposition to raise 200,000 more
men than was contemplated at the begin
ning of the session carries with it an ad
ditional expenditure to the budget of at
least $200,000,000, including bounties.
The Welsh citizens of St. Louis have
organizedt an evangelical church. A. col
ony of Webihmen is soon to be founded
on the line of tha Hannibal and St. Jo
seph railroad, in Missouri.
Gov. SMITH. of Virginia, has made a
call for 5,000 male slaves to work on bat
teries, to he drawn front fifty counties.
The call for this force has been made by
the President under a resolution of Con-
By a law of the Puritans, which was
iu force less than a century ago, boys of
10 and upwat,ls, who would not mind
their pa's and ma's, and who remained
rebellious after properpunishment, should
be put to death.
An Eastern paper states that ••Miss
CARRIE Mud.wooo has 10.5 letters in the
Pembroke Postoffice." The Boston Ad
certifier says : "If she has advertised for
a husband, she can congratulate herself
on getting a large mail,—if the letters do
not miss Carrie after all."
Sergeant JAMES Hamrt.To
Lawrence county, New York, got on top
of the train near Alexandria, to tell the
men to lay close to the cars, and while
telling them was himself struck against a
bridge and instantly killed.
The Museum of Prague has just receiv
ed a valuable gift, consisting in a colos
sal map of China, composed of eight large
rolls of paper, neatly fitting each other.
This work was execoLid in toe seven
teenth century, Ly some Catholic
mis
sionaries, under the Emperor Kang-Hi.
The whole number of National Banks
organized en the 12th of January wa ,
208, having an aggregate capital of $32,-
134,200, divided among 23 States, and the
Distritt of Columbia. Since the 12th a
dozen banks have been added to the above,
with a Capital of nearly $2,500,000.
A soldier writes from Charleston, Cs.,
that our men are so much at home, that
many of them will settle in the Shenan
doah Valley after the war is over. Some
thirty of them have mat red, and Boni
the courting going on among the country
girls, many more will probably follow
their example.
A negro presented himself before one
of the Provost Marshals in Connecticut,
a few days ago, and was rejected because
he was too old. In a day or two after he
again presented himself, with his hair
dyed, and looking twenty years younger.
He confessed that he had been "fixed up . '
for the occasion I.y some bounty broker.
The Richmond En , zirrr of Tan. 28th,
says: "The Rev. Dr. Du - scAN calls the
attention of our people to the condition
of the Second Louisiana Regime,pt, who
are now in the snows of Virginia desti
tute of almost every ( omfmt, and the
whole regiment can muster only forty
pairs of shoes. In this condh ion the re
giment now walks nine miles to picket. —
The people of the Territory of Idaho,
a part of which lies east, and another
part west of the Rocky Mountains, are
agitating its division The eastern sec
tion wishes a separate government, and
S. District Judge Edgerton, formerly
member of Congress from Ohio, has been
sent to 'Washington to bring about tho
establishment of Eastern Idaho as a new
Territory, to be called JetTerson.
It is claimed by these specially inter
ested in the proposed measure to tax
whisky in hand that it will not be sup
ported by the Senate finance committee,
nor by the Senate Disastrous political
results are predicated of the passage of
such a tax. The difficulty of collecting
thetas isthe thing uppermost in the minds
of the chiefs of the internal revenue bu
reau, but they have recommended rather
a modification of the measure to &yen
commercial disaster. rather than itq de
feat in toto.
The Washington Chronicle, which
represents the views of the Government.
at Washington, contradicts the state
ment that any assurance of acquiescence
On our part, in the policy France has
pursued towar , l :\ lexien, ha, b,•en given
the Emperor. The Chrohicle says the
position indicated in Mr. SEWARD letter
tor:4lvolt, is still maintained, which is
that we do not regard the occupation as
final-or undisputed, and that to us Mex
ico is still a nation.'. This is much more
probable than the story of the London
News, which has been so much com
mented on.
The Clarion papt•rs state that a fatal
disease has broken out in that county,
and many homes have recently been des
olated. The first indicationb of the pre
sence of the disease is noted by a sudden
trembling of the body and arms, which
is followed by slight symptoms of fever
and paralysis of an arm and the lower
limbs, with severe pains in the back, and
finally the vision becomes affected. Rev
ere' physicians have been called in, but
are unable to determine the diagnosis of
the disease, It in neither typhoid nor
spotted fever ; and they are unable to ar
rive at any definite conclusion as to its
nature. Its-action throughout resemble§
the effect of some powerful narcotic pot
ow. in the system.
c ht ~ f9l ax .at.
THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 4, 1864
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Pittsburgh 'Manufactures
We have compiled from the tables of
Exports from Pittsburgh, that have been
printed in the Trade Circular during the
year, the figures that exhibit the distribu
tion by tiailroad from this point of sonic
few of the leading articles of Pittsburgh
Manufactures, for the twelve in not hs from
September 1862 to September 1863, being
for the space of time, for which we pub
lished in our last number; the statistics of
the returns made to the Internal Revenue
Assessor by our manufacturers of pro
ducts sold. These tables do not of counie
make any thing like a correct exhibit of
the aggregate of the products of Pitts
burgh workshops; but they present to
some extent, the grasp of our commerce
on the various States of the Union, and
show how little obstacles the high prices
of railroad transportation on such heavy
articles as Iron, Steel, Glass, and Copper
are before the demand of trade.
The subjoined table of the distribution
of Steel from the Steel works of Pitts
burgh exhibit from Railroad transporta
tion alone twenty of the United States as
customers in this market for Pittsburgh
steel ; and nine of those States, including
Eastern Pennsylvania, are Atlantic States
enjoying all the facilities arising from the
importations of English and German
steel. The manufacture of steel is hard
ly commenced in Pittsburgh. We might
be almost justified in the expression that
so far the product of that metal, here was
experimental, so comparatively new is
the product of the finer qualities Of it.
The wide demarttl as exhibited by our ta
ble of export, give evidence however that
its manufacture at Pittsburgh has been a
very successful experiment, and we over
step no becoming modesty of expression,
in saying that the product of the Pitts
burgh steel mina are surpassed in quality
by no brand of the imported article.
There are now six large mills in Pitts
burgh producing among them, all thy-
Gf Steel.
01.IIMMTIOS :=TI.I-71
Fi ojn FrOtll F P• 051
EIMIIMMIEZM
M_I=RE
1663 1 , 41. 1502. 1963
Penn's 5', - .2.643 136,965 125.110 154 C2l
S. York 254,236 478,149 224.)k0 209,101
M ary land . 4,5110 6,070 5,0 W 35.396
Virginil . . . .. 11.5:61 3.126
Mass.,. , 170,80:5 244,602 158.0 W 41.4k.n
Conn . . 63145 5.500
N. Jerse} .. 4,590 505 3.003 1.200
Delaware . . . 3.552 3.000
N. H 1,2115
Ohio 0 11.215 302,112 199,001 133.3:i
Indiana 82,959 111,000 11 ; 061 , 1. 961
Illinois. .391,901 3:5.01)0 239.037 217,777
Wis 13921 72,07:0 103.063 99. 175
Nebraska.. ,1.( ,, 0 19,c 2
Minn 2. , I 3 121.036.0 II 126
Michigan 2,516 266.000 129,000 4 , 2. A 76
Kansas . ....
Missouri . 84,252 10,000 6.45,
lowa 27.219 100,000 70,000
Kentucky.. . 4,000 4,000
12 anall . .. ...., 01h) I i.,IAN)
Total pounds exported East 1:1 - R.
6 ` 4 ' West 4 C2l
In the export 01 ILL= Pitt , 10110:
it will he noticed that twent v-t wo of th,
State°. 01 the Union, and (an of t. h
net irekl supplies froui Pit tsLur t !h.
high ',Von of tit, E:e-t,rn != , t tt(-,
not to inel to le the tllatll cujninhi
:tint Eastern Pennaylv:tni.l.
It is tcithin tive yeats, that tiled, mail 1
for Pittsburgh Iron has swung up, east
of the Alleghenies, and the shipments of
last year witness a rapid incre:tae•. It
must not be overlooked, in extuninin.t
this table that it exhibits as l•f:d.L. Miser
red only so much the product of the Pitts
burgh Mills, as have been shipped by rail
road. Another large aggregate of ton S
is export,l by river, while a third heavy
aggregate of tons is consnmed in the city,
and suburbs in the production of the
many other articles of Pittsburgh manu
fm.tures, whicii arc constructed in parts
or emir, from the merchant Iron turned
out flout the Pittsburgh rolling mills.
The product of the Pittsburgh mills in
Merchant liar, Sheet, Nails, &c., may he
stated at 100,000 tons in round numbers ;
of which 611,000 tons of Bar and Shet t
were returned as actually sold in the year
from September, 1862 to September, 1863,
and Nails and Spikes to the aggregate of
20,000 tons more.
From From From
pl. I ion. I April Jo h: I
'62. to '63, to to - to
i‘rn. 1 April I July 1 , riot. 1
1063 P , 63 1661 1663.
'I !IS, TOY, T( X 4
Penn' . I .030 1.017
th10........1.66b 1.104 1..002
llliuois •t,43za 3.953 1.430
N Sort. 1,296 2.215 1 10,
11ar 1,1111
I‘lll.l. I 1
N 21
Conn 5
rt. 1 lo
Indiana 404 52)
:11 tasourl 521 71
NVl,consin . 00'2
Minnesota 129 13
Michigan. . 969 7t..4
•Kent u .
lowa Oil 325
4
• Kansa4 .
N. H
Tenn ...
•Nehrasl:,
Canada
Irginia.
Total Ton, exported by 11. II Ka at
•Artieles ;hipped from Pitisidirgh. to those
Western 7-• tales with which I here is no direct
Railroad line. are of course reshipped at points
within those tea with which there are direct
routes. and the manifest from is hick these fig
ures are compiled only show the p.Jint to
they were tint trangrx)rte(L
Pennsylvania Pensions. —The
amount paid to army pensioners in the
State of Pennsylvania (all her Revo
lutionary heroes are dead) during the
last fiscal year was $168,5.16 53; of navy
pensions, *23,877 50. Pennsylvania is
the only State which has two United
States ae•ents for paying pcnsionq, viz:
Erastus Poulson, at Philadelphia, and
Wm. K. Pierce, at Pittsburgh. There
are sixty pension surgeons in the State,
and the commissioner alludes to them in
his report as having — almost invariably
proved a medium of seetuity and of great
convenience alike to the claimant and
the Government." The whole number
of pension surgeons in the United States
is upwards of six hundred.
Election.—At an election held by the
stockholders of the Pittsburgh Insurance
Company, on Tuesday, 2d inst., the fol
lowina Directors were chosen: George
Black, C. W. Batchelor, Alexander
Bradley, John Scott,Samuel McClurkan,
James Marshall, Charles Arbuthnot,
William Carr. Robert H. Hartley, Chris
tian Yeager, Mark W. Watson, Charles
A. Drano, D. R. Galway, M. K. Moor
head, F. Rahm, James Rees, Andrew
Miller.
Military Ball.—The members of the
"old Thirteenth" (102 Regiment,) now
on furlough in this city, intend giving a
ball, on Wednesday evening, the 10th
inst., at Conceit Hall: The affair is in
excellent hands, and a pleasant re-union
may be anticipated. Maj. Brown,
Charles F. Clifford, James Hannan,
James Porter, and others, have been
chosen as managers.
Resigned.--Colonel Joseph McKib
ben, formerly a member of Congress
from California, and, until lately-, aid
de-camp to Major General Thomas, has
tendered his resignation, with a yiew to
returning to the Pacific coast. Col.
Me& formerly.resided in this city, and
has hosts of friends here.
THE POST---PITTSBITRifft: 'THURSDAY !M`G. RNING,' IIiSIARVAAY -11:,;4.
That "Mysterious Disappearance."
A few days ago .we published a state
ment in reference to the "mysterious
disappearance" of Mr. Graham, engineer,
of Manchester. He had been asked by
the Captain of the Tigress to remain
over night on the boat, tts the ice was
about breaking up, and he cansented to
do so. It w also known to the Captain
that Mr. GraPim had drawn a check on
a bank for $1,400 the same clay. In the
evening, about nine o'clock, he went
aboard the boat, and found the watch
man very drowsy. He asked for the
mate's room, and the watchman, after
pointing in the direction of the room, re
sinned his indifferent attitude. Mr. Gra
ham found the door locked, and not
wishing to sit up all night in the cold,
deliberately walked home and went to
bed. In the morning the watchman re
ported to the Captain that Mr. Graham
went into the mite', room, but that lie
had mysteriiimily disappeared awing the
night. A messenger was sent over to
hi , house, who inquired if lie was in,
and received the answer that he was not
(as he had already pin, out.) The
Captain wit , Cully satistiial that some
thing was wrong, and he stopped the
payment of the (heck, not dreaming that
Mr. Graham hail it in Lis pocket. The
great di-tre:,s ~f and
"painful 'anxiety ()f the friends," FIS de
l:011,1 t , ;I mere purely ine,g;nniy.
Graham d‘od,t 1 e.e . 1 the e very
roinplarehtly, feeling thankful that he
hud neiili, la en mail, red w;rdro
\\ Idle hi- N% felicitated Ler
self upt,n ha% tug been , pared such
"gn.,1.1 must
t“ko things vL•ry
1,,•\ t. thy. I rouliii•
correct the rop,rt.
\V,• 0..t11‘13,1vi, Mr. Co .thuhl 1 i•Hre
fullc the
I trk lic r,cciv,l
only: , city, aurin!: supposocl visit t"
thr — r.•31111,
vt , ptirot, 11H•y were highly (.(4npli
ii,klll:,lv
The Apple Stands Nuisance
Notwithstanding the (le( of Jo ID ,
Slow e. ,h apple stai, 1 , up , ,n the
nuisan, e, the propri
etor, r r "tro:pli tLe
Met - and now they IA - ill, he Compelled
ol , e\ the low. with the ,ilpro,e
-setion 1 . Suit, have I,4en entered
before Alderman Nir•liolsmi. by officer
111-1,11.•0 the I)i-.1r;i I
I 1"11',\L";-:-
th, de-3,-ription of s•tands rehired
, A. 1.,( Firth and
l,ar pl, r., Filth
Noillill , l , l • ( Liher
' All.l str, et. near P , ,t
:.1 (. Berry, - 121 i Liberty ;
: I ml.ll, n 1 1 ,:atem, Phonl , Alley LIM
ri c ‘ 4 llillll , y. an I
i l .rein Garilella Filth it ,
atr , : .1 ,1:-.1•‘ail ,r(. atol Mark
et , 1 ,, ,.,1 Filth, 1,, :.r \\*, rel ;
alii :\ti, lend Fifth and (.imiit.
All the ie hi;r i nt , red boil before Alder
man for lit is appearance ht
tart 41 neat terns.
Wily not it, it ;tit,'
ih , 1 , • 1 ,iur
prin ri pa I -7 reel
Import - am Arrest.---mn Tu• •
)fill (1 \V rue. 4i],
P. in tonver- with 11ajor
Vhrlieller at hi- on Fifth stmt,
ta; mom 1 hdin llohin-on and
McCabe rliter,. d. and I fine- unibir the
intim ~ f •-,. I , (T:an to
t rly. ; r \\ ray syre.t
Robinson. ii hrn Mi . al.• :tt1:11 hi-it the
officer, and aiictni.tc.,l In r(..-ctle the
pri , on F ) Ili. r \\ lOW of
Mayo , 'ry's new poll, e. soon ap
peared in.nn I lII' I..th par
tic= 1.1,• ()ILI vt• i k u p
Durim: thin , tribzglc. ,ffict.r Wray iden
tifiPtl i;“hin-on the Min\ idual who
stands cliarized n it'll :ittacking and rob
him , Mr Al; lin-vizor, tax collei for of the
Fifth ; months , an d
hi n. , he ica. uu rr anxious to secure his
arrest. Vcsli r lsy inorbine . Robinson
was committal to kill mt s prose. , front
Court, to an-w,r the charge of highway
robbery. McCiilsi was tined ten dollars
and eo , ts Inv Mayor Lowry, for hi, urn
nianly and nnwarrent e(1 interference
with the ”fficer.
That Ground Hog.—The tirst
Fehriktry nas what is crininionlv known
as "Ground Hog Day, — so called from
an obi (;ertnrin tradition, N‘ hiS•ll states
that the graund hog come , : out of his
hole (a, 11,, low.riing cif i hal clay, for the
making no-tit ation9 in
to Ili( the tale
go, 11, iininediatih t, turns to his
winter (111fal era shout.) he meta I:lin - 11,4e
of . hi- :•)1:1 low. I it.•re to r, main six week'
lnger. anti a; the sun « - aa shining Mon,
hay nuauin the p suniptilm IS tLut Illt
hogship did not — st.,y ,nit in the cold—
ee ry l tt and that we shall hare six
we, k- tied, n('tciitter r. ~f which
nrstt rday ttas the first itistalln,clit.
9.N9
1.131
, 26 o
1 ,
4 ,5 1 .g ,
Printers to Observe the Sabbath.
--The EN ftnsville, ( Ind Mu,/ Times
In order to give our printers an
opportunity to ohs( rye the Sabbath, the
Detilg Ttteo , ivill d on that morn
inn, and not on Mt , ntlay. It will con
tain the same news as would Monday's
paper, with the advantage that it will be
twenty-tour hour--; earlier. " Might not
the same plan he adopted nt thittt and all
other cities where daily paper: urn pub
lished, with advantage in the printers,
and without detriment to pnhlle morals?
Bargains in Ladies Furs.--Those
who have not yet purchased furs will
find it to their advantage to call at Flem
ings 139 Wood street. who will close put
the balance of his stock of elegant and
fashionable fur , at cost. The stock is
still large and contains sonic beautiful
setts of the latest style, all of which will
be offered at cost, also Misses and child
rens silk and felt hats, with a large and
well selected sin( k or hats and caps for
gents, youths and 'Loy,: wear at lowest
prices
Deserters.—Bere is the way the Can
ada papers speak of those who ran away
from the draft: - The village of Kings.
vino contain, at prssent, in addition - to its
usual population, a nurnl)or of `skedad
dlers, and deserters from the American
army, many of sr horn prefer hanging
round the bar-rooms of Canada to serving
their country in the field. - This hits a
number of skedaddlers from Pittsburgh
who sought refuge in Canada and were
still there at last accounts.
New Railroad. —A long list of me_
morialists, including Him. Simon Cam
eron and Thomas A. !icon. have grven
notice of an intention to apply to the
West Virginia Legislature for a charter
for a railroad, to be called the "West Vir
ginia Railway," commencing at the
Pennsylvania line near JOkeph Carroll's;
thence via. Brandon ville, mouth of Muddy
Creek, Kingwood, Pltillipi, Buck.hannon,
Sutton, Charlestown and Barboursville,
to the mouth'of Big Sandy.
The body of William Coltart, of Co.
A. 62d Pennsylvania regiment, who
died in Libby .Prison m Richmond is ex.
pected by every train from Harrisburg,
Notice of the funeral will be given a
soon as the corpse arrives.
invortant Armation
It is seldom we mention the many so
called inventions of the day, from the
fact that numbers ofithern.tiptin'a practi
cal test, prove utterly worthless from in
adaptation to the purposes designed, or
from the complicated nature of the ma
chinery composing them. But happen
ing, a few days ago, to witness the work
ing:of Mr. John C. Love's Improved Tar
Burner and Gas Generator, we were so
forcibly struck with its simplicity and
adaptability to the purposes for which it
is designed, that we cannot refrain film
saying a few words in its favor.
The Tar Burner and Gas Generator is
designed to convert the waste and refilse
petroleum, residiun or tar about refine
ries into practical use as fuel.;Mr. Love's
invention may be seen in successful ope
ration under the boilers of the Globe Gil
Works of Messrs. Sill & Co., w here he
demonstrates beyond a doubt that the
burning of residiun or tar, to generate
steam is not only practicable, but a
great saving in cost, time and labor. The
boiler used is of the cylinder pattern,
33
inches in diameter, 18 feet long, and 110
tbs. pressure can be generated in forty
five minutes after applying the match to
the burner, with the use of only fifty
gallons or tar. the market value of which
is nominal, thus demonstrating its cheap
ness over all other kinds of fuel. Its
labor saving mug also be taken into ar
rount, it being only necessary in the
tint men to turn a small cock, and the
necessary degree of heat is obtained.
Mr. Love is now experimenting on
government vessels, and we understand
he has fully convinced the authorities
at Washington of the great utility of his
invention, and that its use on naval ves
sels will soon become general. But
want of space will not allow us to notice
all the advantages of Mr. Love's inven
tion -Suffice is to say, it is worthy the
attention of all steamboat men, man
ufactures, and others who use steam as
a propeling power for machinery. We
feel assured that those who witness its
practical workings will be convinced
that it is all and more than Mr. Love
l; hos for it. When we have more time
and space we may refer to the matter
Legislative Intelligence.—ln the
House on Tuesday morning, Mr. Rex,
of Montgomery, sent to the eleik who
read aloud, the letters of the Harrisburg
c , rrespmident, of the Pittsburgh Coh
h.,(r,',/1, dated Harrisburg, .January '2oth,
1 , ;m4 and published in that paper 4 , n
February Ist After the clerk read the
lettter, Mr. Rex offered the following
resolution :
Rewired, That a eorturtittee of live memhen of
ILI , House be appointed to enquire and assert ant
the author 14 the vommunt'ation3 read hp the
I 'Jerk. and report to this 1t0.,e, x ith rOl, er to
Aeroi f<lt . ;,41,0111 and pipers.
The rt.:+olution was aaoptcd and the
speakcr ~tated that he w,mld announce
the committee to-morrow. In thc
cu.sion that followed the introduction of
the resolution it was intimated in gtron_
terms that one of the Allegheny county
delcnition was the author of the letter.
Appeal to the People.—The Exec
utive Committee have iasnetl it strum_
appeal to the po.ple of Alleclieny coun
ty to raise by F:ubscript ion a am ongs them
<t lcos the hece:sary cm - I+4 to pay the
bounty and se; lute the volunteers for the
quotas of their rt,,Ti.‹ , t ve districts, look
ing to the county to he re-imbursed.
Thi , ; k an important ,l , cuimmt, and WC
are sorry we cannot publish it entire this
mornimr.
Error.—We per,• in error
in stating that the Tax Payers' Cout•en
tion, called by the County Commission
ers, Controller,and otheri, would assem
ble at the Court House in this city on
n,•xi It dory not meet until
the followinir day, Tuesday. the oth inst.
Tom Thumb & Co.—Torn Thumb
and wife, with Ourimodore Nutt and lit
tle Minnie Warren, are exhibiting at the
Masonic Temple in Louisville. Tha
whole party of little folks will be in this
city about the fusit of March.
Prof. Tiffany —This graceful .peaker
will lecture this evening in Concert
Hall. Sulject "Washinittnn
Having visited Irving at Sunn}•side, he
is well posted, besides the subject is a
congenial theme.
!KJ - GROVER & BAKER'S SEWING
MA( 'lll NES have obtained the highest premium
at every state, County and Institute Fair hell
in 186.1, vs the hest family and the he,t vnithm
turing mys hires, aro! for the he.,t mv. hinr “ork.
A F. CIiATONT.Y. nenervl Agent.
to Fifth at., Pitt,:burgh, Po
11=1
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
PLAIN AND PANCI
iltunammut allaslME in 1
135 Smithfield, and 424 Penn Sit
Between 6th st.. fald Virgin alley,
nn9 PITTSBURGH
ANKIN'S EXTRACT BITCHU
CelebrateLl,for the cure of
Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Mor
bid irritation of the Urethra, Re
tention or Incontinence of
And all disease= of the
Bladder anti i n 4.- V£3
Prepared only by
A. J. RANKIN & CO
DEUGUIST.7•,
No. 83 Market Street, Pittsburgh.
Sold by all Druggists. Price, 75 cent.
fad
FrtiIF.GIFIEATEST NERVINE, TONIC
ANI) BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Cutter'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
• 11 sure cure (or Intemperance
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DE. D. JAYNES & SON'S,
FAMILY MrI7.I3ICINFI'S
Dr, Schenck's Pnlmonic, Tonic and Pills
II E.. IL, 31' I 3 0 IL I) 9 s 4
Celebrated Buchu & Saraaprilla,
And all other Family Medicines cin he
fount genulne at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourth
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusasai,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces, -
And all articles usually found in Drug Stores of
first quality, for sale Iow,. TORRENCE & M , GARR,
No. 5 o Market street, corner of Fourth.
febl
TA. M.,CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
• No. 55 FIFTH STREET.
FLTRICTITr___
_,RE CARPETS, &C. AT' AEC
PION.—On THURSDAY Atokrami, Feb. 4th,
at to o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction House,
55,.Fitth street, will be sold without reserve, a
lave qutuattty of Household Furniture, embrac
ing
BUREAUS, BEBSTEADS,
Sidehards,Tables, Chairs, Carpets,
Mirror., lipreezurware, Caller*,
Persons Lasing articles in the .ahoye line to
dispose of, should send In on in before Wednes
day, feb3
TEUGRAPIIic,
FOR Tli:k POST
XXXVIIIth CONGRESS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
The Enemy Again Repulsed.
Latest From Cairo and Below
General Seammon and two of His
Staff taken Prisoners,
Roddy Driven Across the Tenn, River
t _o., &0., &c
WASHINuToN, February :i.—HousF.—
The House resumed the consideration
of the resolution amendatory of the Con
fiscation act. Mr. Wads worth, of Ken
tucky, combatted the views of Mr. Ste
vens, that this is a public war. He main
tained that it is a civil war, carried on
within the States. The laws of war do
not authorize the conquest of individual
property on land, but forbid it.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole on the State of the Union on
the Senate's bill amendatory to the en
rollment act.
Amos Meyers, of Pa., said it was as
serted on the other side that the draft
was unpopular. The copperhead orator
of New York had endeavored to poison
the minds of the people against it. M
orgues that the constitutional power to
draft, saying that every man owes his
support to the Government in the time
of trial, he is hound to take up arms in
the defence of the life of the Union.
After a lengthy debate the cogimittee
voted on and rejected William'irainend
meat, by a vote of yeas 26—nays 23, re
pealing so 11111(.11 of the old act as author
izes exemption from military service on
the payment of $3OO. Another amend
ment was agreed to, striking out the
$3OO commutation and thus leaving it at
$3OO.
Mr. Stevens moved to strike out front
the substitute of the Committee onMili
tary Affairs, the fol lowing clause :
And if any drafted man shall pay
money for the procuration of a
übstitute, such payment shall op
erate only to relieve such perron
from draft in fining that quota, and his
name shall be retained on the roll iu H
im* future quotas. Mr. Garfield briefly
showed the impossibility of procuring
the necessary number of men if this
clause be stricken out. Mr. Stevens said
that according to his amendment a man
paying the commutation would be re-
IcnsedThr three years, while, according
1., the above provision, he would be liable
to draft the next day, which would he
unjust The committee by a vote of 19
against 49 struck out the above clause.
Committe:. n rose and House adjourn
ed.
SENATE.—The enlistment bill was post
poned till to-morrow, On motion of Mr.
Carlisle. the report of the Judiciary
'ommittee on Mr. Hale's cage was adopt
cd, and the committee discharged. On
motion of Mr. lessendcia, of Maine, the
•si nate took up tlic House revenue bill
as reported from the Committee of Fi
nance with amendments. Mr. Fessen
den explained at length the effect and
merits of the Committee's amendments.
The further consideration of the revenue
bill was postponed until to-morrow.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The steamer
America, from Bremen, via Southamp
ton, with dates to the 20th Mt., has ar
rived.
Ifain'nfry,.hen. 2O —One brigade of
Danish infantry was transferred'', to-flay,
limn 'Schleswig to Fleusberg. All .tbe
battalions of Schleswig and Holstein
are to be distributed among the Dan
ish regiments. The first Prusian troops
are expected here to day. The Austrians
quartered here leave for Schleswig.
,Stuttgard, Jon. 20.—The Chamber of
Deputies to-day resolved to place the
army of Wurtemburg on a footing, and
place a certain number of troops at the
immediate disposal of the confederation.
Homburg, San.l9.—Prince Carl,
brother of the King of Denmark, has ar
rived from Schleswig. He left the coun
try after refusing to take the oath of al
legiance to his brother.
Keel, Jan. 90.—1 t is reported that the
Saxons and Hanoverians are to be with
drawn from their positions in Holstein
and concentrated in Altona, in order to
allow a free passage to tije Austrian and
Russian troops
90—The Russian and
A ustrian troops marched without delay
into Schleswig.
The Dagladct says that Denmark can
not comply with the ultimatum ofA.ustria
and Prussia, whatever may happen de-
pends upon eventualities in Europe and
Germany. In case of a war the Germa
armies will require four weeks to collec
the necessary strength, and by that tim
the Danish army will be larger than ever,
and with its fortified works will he able
to hold in check an enemy twice as
strong. The Princess of Wales is so far
convalescent that no more bulletins are
issued- The infant Prince is also well.
Ruin James Rothschild had dislocated
his knee by a fall.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The weather
has suddenly changed, and is cold and
blustering. •
The new tax bill will soon be consider
ed in the Senate. There is a number of
Senators who will vote to adhere to the
House bill, which imposes a tax upon
all whiskies on hand. The Senate
amendment, however, is likely to pass.
Mr. Moorehead, of Pennsylvania, is
upon the select committee on the subject
of a National Arsenal West of the Alle
7heny Mountains. He will doubtless at
tend to the interests of Pittsburgh. The
committee will soon meet.
There was a great deal of excitement
at Xlartinsburgh last night in reference to
the anticipated rebel raid.—Chronicle
Special.
HARRISBURG, Feb. B.—The bill giving
the Commissioners of Allegheny county
the power to levy a special tax to secure
the payment of county funds for volun•
teers, offered by Mr. Bigham to-day, has
passed finally.
The 53d Pennsylvania volun.teers.left
for the Potomac Army last night. The
"1 ,4 111 Pennsylvania also arrived here on
its way home last night. The 20th
Pennsylvania has re-organized, and is
now on the westside of the Susquehanna.
It is completely full. Its Colone s }, Wyn
koop,is authorized to raise a brigade.. It
it is said it will be raised within sixty
clays.
An immense number of recruits are
coming in. The cavalry service gets
greatly the preference among recruits.
WASHINGTON, February 3.—A private
letter from the Wilmington, N. C.
Blockade Squadron on the eastern
entrance, dated January 23d, say's: —
There has been no event of importance
for some time• The rebels, however)
continue to strengthen their position.
The writer says they can be seen work
ing at some of the forts, looking-bum a
distance like a swarm of bees, and judg
ing from the way their batteries and earth
works have sprung up suddenly along
the coast, they must work like bees; too,
when they go at it.
Pe r
has the folloyeingipecial dispatch,:
rAelateri47i,42lfet Web. 8.--Soo -tie
guard of the company okinfaxitry posted
at Patterson Creek bridge,, eight miles
east of CumberlaiWwas attacked at
1.30 yesterday afternoon*: by 500 rebel
cavalry under command of Col. Rosser,
and after a spiritedresistante, -in which
two of our, men were killed and ten
wounded, the greater part of the compa
ny Were captured. This accomplished,
the rebels set fire to the bridge, and,
leavirig it to destruction started off with
their prisoners in the direction of Rom
ney;
The employees of the railroad succeed.
ed in staying the fire, and saved the
bridge with only a slight damage to it.
Gen. Avertll, with his command, who
had been sent out from Martinsburg by
Gen. Kelly, this morning, overtook the
rebels near Springfield, and a severe en
gagement ensued. The rebels were driv
en through Springfield, and thence to
and south of Burlington. Many of the
rebels were killed and wounded. Our
captures are large, including the recov
ery of our own men taken at Patterson's
Creek yesterday, and ninny horses.
The enemy are making rapid tracks
for the back country, pressed by our
cavalry.
The intended raid on New Creek has
been thwarted by Gen. Averill's quick
movements, and the other ample ar
rangements made by Gen. Kelly,. and
their anticipated success turned to a com
plete rout and discomfiture.
The weather is clear and cold.
Cum>, February 3.—Natches advices
of the 23d ult., says : Six hundred rebel
cavalry, six miles from that place, were
threatening an attack.
The Thirty-second Illinois and Twelfth
Wisconsin have re-enlisted.
Deserters report two brigades of La.
And Texas troops marching from west
Louisiana to 'Mississippi river, to operatv,
against Rodney, with a view of tempora
rily blockading the river, to get arms and
ammunition from east to trans Mississippi
department. It is said that the enemy
have already succeeded in crossing sev
eral thousand stand of arms and a large
amount of ammunition.
The steamer Lilly Martin was captur
ed by guerrilas, attar Napoleon, last
Thursday, and taken up Arkansas river.
A gunboat will probably be sent after
her.
Gov. Johnson is authorized to form a
regiment of momited men far the sup
pression of guerrillas.
General orders have been issued order
ing measure to be taken for putting
down raids. Losses by guerrilla opera
tions is to he repaired, and union refu
gees to be supported by assessments on
secessionists.
NEWBERN, N. C., Feb. I.—To Maj.
Gen. Butler : Early this morning our
outposts at Bachelor's Creek were attack
ed by the enemy, represented in force
about 15,000, consisting of Hoke's bri
gade and Picket's entire division. It
being impracticable to make adequate
defence, our forces fell back in good or
der, destroying our camps and abandon
ing but few stores, with a loss of 50 to
100 men and one section of light artii :
Ivry Our forces are now so arranged
that we are confident of successful resist
ance. Almost simultaneously with this
attack, the enemy advanced on south
side of Trent, with what force, is diffi
cult to estimate, and were handsomely
rcpulsed. (Signed,)
J. W. PALMER,
Brigadier General.
Later.—The section of artillery sup
posed to have been captured, is at Beech
Creek, and may be Preserved.
WHEELING, February 3.—Gen. Kelly
telegraphs this p. m., to Gov. Boreman
that the rebels have been driven back
from the line of the railroad at all points
and in full retreat, vigorously pursued by
our troops. The damage to the North
Branch and Patterson's ()reek bridges is
but trifling. The Baltimore and Ohio
road will be in working order in a few
(lays Gov. Boreman also received a
despatch from Gallipolis, stating that
the steamer Levi, which left that
place for Charleston, West Virginia,
last night was captured and burned at
Red House , on the Kanawha river.
Brig. Gen. Seammon and one of his
staff was taken prisoners and the rest of
the passengers and crew were released.
The rebels also burned the telegraph of
fice at Red House. The telegraph line
is now working over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
CUMBERLAND, MD., February 2-4. p.
m.—The rebel cavalry, under Col. Ros
ser, reported 500 strong, made an attack
on the guards at Patterson's Creek and
at North Branch at one o'clock to-day.
After some fighting our troops were
driven qr, and the rebels burned the
bridges at both places. At North Branch
where the bridge crosses the Potomac,
the bridge was of considerable length.
After destroying the bridges the rebels
went in the direction of New Creek, by
way of Brady's Mills, beyond Cumber
land. Fears are entertained of an at
tack on Piedmont or Oakland.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The following
despatch was received at the headquar
ter: of the army :
Nrishrille Tenn., Feb. 2.—Gen. Dodge
reports that on the 28th ult., our forces
under Col. Phillips drove Roddy to the
south side of the Tennessee river, cap
turing all his trains, consisting of over
20 mule teams, 200 head of cattle, 800
head of sheep, and about 100 head- of
horses and mules, and detroyed a factory
and mill whieh had largely supplied him.
[ Signed, ] Joirs A. 'Rawl: Axe,
Brig. Gen., and Chief of Staff.
mm1,461:434
tgrPITTSBURGH THEATRE.
,
Lessee and Manager....“ Wat. Etrxpresort.
Treasurer H. saventworoti.
Fourth night of the re-engagement of the emi
nent and wonderful tragic artiste, EMMA WAL
LER, who will appear as Meg Menthes.
THIS EVENDIO,, will be presented the musi
drama, entitled
---- Guy Manitering.
Meg Merrthos. a Emma Waller
Dandle C. Loveday
Overture Overture
To conclude with
The Brigand's Son.
Granetta. G. S. Eames
Fortunato Annie Hyatt
In rehearsal, Caramilla'a Husband.
IgrIdASONTO HALL. --
Open Every Night This Week,
And on Wednesday and. Saturday After
noons, at 3. &clock,
The mos,t extraordinary exhibition in the
world, the'
Great 3111toutau Tableau
PARA]) L SE LOST,
OR
The Great Rebellion in Heaven,
The War of the Angels,
The Fall of. Satan and Fall of
As described hi:jell!" Xlitatif te. his Immortal
Poem, entitled 'Paradise Lost,' it being a com
plete illustratipti of this Vest Poem from begin
ning to end; CroMielsing
sixty-three Splendid Tableau Paintings,
plirrynwol4, 314w:es Idea of .
Heaven, Kell; Chaos & Paradise.
ADhIISSLON 25 Cents
CHILDREN WITH PARENTS 16 Cents
Grr#uti 3fatinvera
On Nvituirms:6o and exrUiLDAY Arria
Mori's, at ao'clock, when Maims will
be adinited Pt 10 cents.
Dnontopenkseningx at 7 o'clock. Exhibition
,otnnineacas at 71i , o'clOck . precisely.
ArrARNO9 ris.--openat 2 o'clock.
FAY pi i ttlialats see bills, i miso
A. B. ao 1;,.
fib2-Iwd Proprietor an 4 Manager.
PIT'PBHtI 68 ' PTIOTIVIOE ' SYMP.
OFFICE or THE DAILY PosT A
.-Tlll2llSDAY,Fr r leilk
BUSINESSmOveit. steadik i oint: Tue do
mend for the leading' artfilesiiii moderate. The
weather was changeable: Our Avers renin t in
fine navigable order'; we notice coalbOtitnitaikt,
the city destined'Tor the loWe't PortOtliik* .
will no doubt receive altearty-Weleidaii dur
neighbors below—if the
be plenty more to follow: -4)ltP,shipitilit' , bf
freight continues active to moat
pally of Pittsburgh manufaiturea..' The* taker
Olive left for St. Louis with all'the frehrlifete
could carry; all our boats seem to be teceistig
good trips. The ntutiber of boatanotr , On theistliy
between this port and St. Louis OThe
boats running on' theAlleghenf tireinalthireffigir
trips regularly. ' ;
Among the sales' we note the following'
APPLES—The demand is Intim' teldtg t ISOes of
230 bids at *2.,154375;- 60 do choice.itela...,. , tl;:l
HAT—The receipts were limit e d. - - aiesA 4
loads at the scales at $28Q440-111:ittoltaaur---_,
BUTTER—Therewas goood aem , &pd.
Sales of 1200 fro prime. roll '2641§213e
do at 28c.
FEoll,,—The market was hot 'very_ adtlnt - for
some time past. Buyers have genet•.l"helit'
istied with purchasing ouly auflicientto
jgimediate.wants, holding to tiutopinion
ri
ces would decline on the resumption or on
Lion. The rates were :Elam at sa,aa@exilic -
tra Family at 157,26e1,60. The amount oftlriqfen
flour coming in was small.
DRIED FRUIT—The demand 13
are !meting
and prices looking up. The . recel. Intim
been restricted for some time past. •Wentifiltales
of Apples at 32,126 1 2,26 ; Peachet4sos,6o ;l4
13 AUON—The market was firm with*
local demand. Holders firm anti declined:
with their stock unless atthe outside rAtti.;lB6,lo;
of 12,000 f 53 Shoulders at Efiio9,7‘ ; 7,0011,40
Hams at 12•ViSlac ; 6,000 do Sides at litja# l ;
6,000 do S. C. Hams at 14@1430. ' • 11, — 1 '
MESS PORK—Thedemand was itmetivt,"l e
quote new at $122,60i2M3; old VI bbl.
GROCERIES—The skies were regtilgritr e
subjoined rates: Sugar..4.lrleanslOrlMe'VW, ;
Cuba 14 t;,;@141,"c ; A Coffee 17@l7Ijos
• Crushed 18 6 318' c. Cottt , r-Rio
360@alic. Molasses—Old; Orleans; fitoa66e, ew
764r8c. Rice Sc. Syrups—Priceir rengeelfelial
65 to 90c. t Ili
GRAIN—The demand was- imtitoyinge,
of 1200 hush Barley, at spring, 11.1,97; ' fon .
Wheat—red, 51,40 ; white,sl,4B. Oats dull
nominal at 16 ‘ 478c. Ccirt--Salea 1400
$1,1"41,M.
WHISKY—The market remains ' unSd fled
Small sales of City Rectified were sol Mat E610315e.
•.1; • to 0u.:' , 11
PIT TS lll7l lan ""*J9O/ 4 / 11 A 4 ..10:)
•
OIFFICE 08 TII raux,Pps,T,
Farasn.st, Feb;
The market was inactive. Itilyera at, hep
eat rates are shy and say that prices thud ecnhe
down, whilst holders believe that prices rtitl44o
up, or remain stationary. The askingrafeli*:
CRUDE in bulk 1854g..19. Sales 70 bbls
at 18s/,c ; 150 do on private terms: 86 dolts4err—
packages included, 2341 M%.
REFt.sko—The market was etschangeck::,We
quote Bonded at 37&10e ; Free 48@500.
MARKETS BY teLEBB.A.I4i.
New York Market. -1
New YOUE, Feb. 2.—Cotton advancing ,
13
higher i sales of 2,500 bales at 4155Siga.' (ii
advancing ; 16,000 bbls soul at a the 4t lifiaDd;
State , 56 50@6 65; Ohio .67 55t31.60:174.1.
vanced le2c sales Of 112,000 bush a f
for Chicago Spring; $1 66§1 61 . -for' ...I . X
opened at an advance of Bc, but idbeeirhitary
min
with a decline of 26 , 234 e from the est s;
sales of 108,000 bush at 61 teal '27.,' Po & `E."4 ;
sales at 6 22@22 50 for mesa Lard ,, inad - .
Whisky firmat 8.9@05e. PelroletrinlfirmerattXlc
for Crude, 47c for Relined in bond. ,
RIVER MATT 11 ,
- - -
Firs Ea.—Last evening it twißht,
were eleven feet six inches water ladied:o4lBl.
.oii—The new steamer Alptd, Captt - Pdtitetylitill
changed her sign to Nashville. She
40-day.
The tine packet, ititunt s_ 0 . 4 14-• • 13 471414 ,
leaves to-day for Cincinnati and Ltittuirpip,..4-,,•-
.BsThe fine steamer, Jennie EttibiA; "dip
Devenny is announced for Cincinnati and LQUIB
rile.
riar The favorite steamer Camelia, Oapit.`Liiiiel
is announced for St. Louis. • • 111'
ARRIVALS AlifL! DEIP4RTI3BES.I,4
ATCRI VET .
..t.llarke.. -....... .. .. . :Rips=
.. Canna° ,;Alm
DEPARTED. N4a.Okg.i
" . "
Gallatin , Clarke . Flrciitifittint3
Franklin Caen= --An...3 tiderl.
Jas. it ma Irwin
Minerva Gordon ...1%#4:"
STEAMBOATS:- -:`-''... -
-.---,,,,
....__
Pittsburgh & Cinciima, Irmi s ai
t. , ~i;
"RED,. limn Asp , srte'o4 51.
.....,. ~..,
Galls in.
Franklin.
Ths lines
THROUGH DIRECIT 1 1 011
WIiEEI4III(6,MARAF
BUR.GI and c . 444 . 9 . .. t , & a l ,
40 -We Pow ntsriksitriteL
• • -.: • .-,
Comprising the new ottoya
and elegant brat clasp --
passe warners ORICKETINW.
ter—Rice, clerk ; 4, •
master—Gaylord, 1111p1541;
master—Bryson, clerk: - The abotttiwiniil4,
ers leave positively as adVertised:TLl xi• lot
TUESDAY'S clarCINN4ll.l_7O4 • • tic
Leaves Plttsburgh'emnt
Leaves Cincinnati every FRIDAY, . ai
THE KEW it , lND as Mialigs
cent sitlewheei pp
S.
Cr U PIERUE, ' 14... 40
=muter, will run as a weekly Packetir tteriete-Itt
the above points. Leaves Pittsburgh every
TUESDAY, at II a. m, and Cincinnati very
FRIDAY at ll a.. ID. For - freight tik ,
ply on board, or to
JOHN FLACK. or
Jan3o .1. D. coLuNdwoceif, 4409,9
Cincinnati PackOta;
FOR 'epAcninsAmt 4 . 1 r.,117:).
FRIDAY, Fk4r.A____AT
THE N - Evq,
did side-wheelpalaietter Ert et&
_IEcuPPE, J. J. Rob.lnson.,.Oesetamilider, pfll
leave as announced above.
For freight, or paaaage, ppyon .
JOHN FLAOK or • 4 .•
feb4 J. D.' OOLLlNtliwoorolgegAti
FOR cINCINNAT r I. - -
THURSDAY F. 1311.14. • • , -.a Lie 7 7
iiiig r oiret TlLE PLEB PARRIAIDIM
earner JENNIE,HUDJ3R . _;, . ~
H. Devenny, will leave /is nth:loop -eR MOIL . ~.. 'i .
For freight, or passage,"apply , ob, tglardoiiiio •
JOHN F - 1.41 , i. or. ,i •• ii..,3 j
feb4 J. D. CO - 0NV0014011. 1
°mama 1 13_
.- * ---- i&litasvill -;.--- A c klati i"
FOR CINCINNATI &NaVittilW
THIS DAY, FEB- 4, ATRlthi.- 3 a -";
e ARry, 4 THE NRW,ARIX fgall I
41:4ritialsteam4; A,LFWA,64,r,..F.
Yorter, leave as announced ithitoe.. '
For freight, or P4SElfle, app &tido* to:4.f
JOHN FL° or •.. ,1- , -,,,
feb4 J. D. COLLIN WOO i „figgli.:
FOR CINCINNATI 1 1/1/0 1 WC
1 7..
THIS DAY, FEB. 4. AT 0 . A.. 'ti
THE NEW AND SPLIONN'
did passenger idea Mer SILVER
Jolp
will leave as annantieed abpve..
board,;
For freight. or passW,app% i vm
Jowl ELAA4 or 1,i .::.;;. irvoa.
c
feb4 T. D. CC/LLIN WQQD , 4IONI ) ,,t
FOR CINCINNATI & I.otrlitn4 Ll
THIS DAY, FEB. 4, .A.24-4-P.Alfetrt 04
THE FENE.RASSMIGInat
steamer DII.AX4 . Bryso clokt
man m9r/eave as mmounceallehovet:
For freight; orasaage,a4MßOStefifbnahlS
fel34
PVICO F It 00 '
-
Cin., Cairo & Meinp)aita.hogratit,
FOR ClNCEEstA f rimAnto•tiveltilk
T.J . A.SDAY FM 4. 4,'.,-ti thirsg.t.
iaIwNEISIVEILFI:::+I
gamer GOLDEN EISA .
dim, will leave as
. .
,_ _.
For freight, or pi,.. apEl,l 4. oa+bosi*V Fily.% , '.
J0HN1,..0, t; lOr , .., ~..,.
febt J. D. COLLIN WOODE„ 4
W.
Evan'lle, Cairo dsa.l.ol/14j0r4C,
FOR EVANDLE, cAtRO Stril.oll4Mo
T
THURSDAY, IRE. 44, 11. TAL L
.M ANL , ' a 4:4
ELE MM. LTIJICI[9.I6W
n agUlt r atearaer CADIEL VA LA., We °
pt.
w 'IM MO ail anorifineed ' -
For [Light, or on Bondi tfran
or - • to t
10)4 31 D. dOPP.M. nobli
;7
drp DWELLING TiOttIIESICIt,
qui courr—willte pnOnlda .
texut t nts, Bent $lOO each V i dW7pri , .:7', 31. - 4
S. MOT
.4.30151N 1n c t
fela • :51 DarketlGW:'
ii!ttiAllo 7 ___ ' 1 4 ,1,0. - ' --- b - tr - ;
Ir t lin na. "An tuilt"tr , 6i16 '- . ----'
C
60 bbis. RtnirdereetiOd-
latel--nOw to store and: , --,„.. 1 0
• ,
Unit ,li • , ,: - g Am 4 v. :si r.l l
. - 2 - k
U ST O A k
4:n a im atVb -. r
(GM.
A. KELLY.
69 Fedtral it. Alie999M-