The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, May 03, 1864, Image 3

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ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
I+;,fiMailtua PETTENGILL ar. 00. No.
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:101.;Mre wWthrjneh the DAILY POST, to agents
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TIIFSI4IY, MORNING. MAY 8. 1861
LOCA.L INTELLIGENCE.
kie4onitary we. the. Churistaim Com
- Waission.—We understand that a movement is
on foot here, by certain parties of, the . Christian
Commission, tile purport of which 4s the trans
of alcortion GI the proceeds arising from the
*Oahu Fair to the purposes of the Milstein
tliipamission. We are opposed to. this entirely,
and wtt think the majority of our citizens, When
: 5 - 'gkey, , properly understand the question, will
bear us out in opposition to it.
The Sanitary Commission was established for
a specific object, . and that was the relief of sick,
Wounded, and suffering soldiers. No other ob
,ject was contemplated within the scope of their
acticin, nor none other, is understood among
z the friends: 45r the soldiers and the people at
. large: Taal section of the North, in response
tothe repealed calls of the Sanitary Depart
ment, the people have responded nobly, genet.-
. ously, and continuously with money and every
thing-that could be of service in the relief of
sneering, always understanding the object to
• -be at - above stated. The physical wants of the
soldier have thus been attended to as the speci
ality of the Sanitary Commission, and the re
ceipts- therefor have been great in proportion
to the strictness with which it has adhered to
its original purposes. All classes, conditions
andaects, have united and continue to work
u. in this common ground harmoniously and
e ciently.
On the other hand, the Christian Commission
has undertaken the task of supplying the suult
nal wants of the soldiers,
its object Is pee
worthy enough; no one c an, will, or does object
to that Commission doing all they can In the
Speciality they have undertaken, but they
ahciudd operate independently, and not attempt
-to divert from that objec t, the means con
tributed for another purpose. There are those
who have not such unbounded faith in the pro-
Prlety_ef the motives and operations of the Chris
Tian commission, as to be willing to adopt the
sectarian views of its managers.and aid in the
spread 'of schismatic dogmas. Nor are They at
the Bathe time, willing to assist certain tndlrid
• pale and various denominational publishing
houses to the erection of immense private for-
tunes at theexpense of public charity. To illus
trate at once our meaning and the objects of the
Comsaleelon, we take the following tabulor state
ment of operations for ItitiS front the lately is
sued report of the Commission:
Cash received at the Central office and
*each offices during the year $368,239 29
alue of stores donated 385,829 07
Value of Scriptures contributed by the
American Bible Society 45,071 50
Value of ditto by Foreign societies,.. 1,077 79
"Value of Railroad facilities afforded.. 44,210 (X)
Value of Telegraph facilities afforded 9,390 CO
Value of Delegates' services 72,420 00
Cash expended in purchase of Stores
Puldicat'ns, Exp'ns of DelegateVc4B2 BB r24 l 2 8
Balance on baud at Celitral Office,
Jamffiry, 1864 43,647 41
Bal, at Branch Offices, January, 1861, 49,380 60
Christian Ministers and Laymen com
missioned to minister to men on bat
tie-fields, and In camps, hospitals,
and ships, during the year 1,207
Copies of Scriptures distributed. 465,715
Hymn and Psalm Books distributed.. 371,869
Knapsack Books distributed 1,254,591
Library Books distributed 32,713
Magazines and Pamphlets distributed 120.492
Religions Newspapers distributed.... 2,031,469
Pages of Tracts distributed 11,976,722
Silent Comforters, &c., distritinted... 3,285
Boxes shipped to the field or at home 12,648
'• It needs but a glance at the above summary
to enlighten the reader as to the workings of this
*charity. The amount of cash received was 9358,-
829,07. It was expended, with the exception of
that which remains yet on hand, for "stores,
publications, expenses of delegates, &c,"but the
amount spent for stores is not stated separately.
Glancing, then, at the array of bibles, newspa
pers, tracts, "comforters," &c., it will etrike the
reader that by the time they were all paid for,
'tittle could remain for "stores" out of the sum
of 105,211,28 expended. No doubt they had
enough, without purchasing, in the private do
nations of goods, amounting in value to 8335,-
829,07, and more, really, than could be managed
with the book concern, as they could not well
turn stores into tracts—which latter, as before
stated, is the tfpeciality of that Commission.
The contributor. to this fund of course relied
upon the Commission to expend the funds in such
manner as their judgrpeot dictated, but many of
those contributors, if left to choose between spirit
ual and bodily relief for the soldiers, would
have chosen the latter. The necessity is there
fore apparent that this Commission should con
fine its operations to its speciality and leave the
rest to the Sanitary Commissions, which has
ample scope and means to accomplish more
fully and energetically the relief of bodily suf
fering among the soldiers than they have had
Or can have. People will then know exactly
fpr what purpose their money is given and
where and how it is applied.
It is wrong entirely toplace funds in the hands
of persona devoted to one idea in the hope that
another idea will be ministered to. It is Wrong,
therefore, to give money to the e
h hristian Com
mission, hoping thereby that some pain -racked
soldier will be supplied with medicines and the
comforts and delicacies necessary to bring back
health to his feeble frame. Proselyting seems
to be crtitrof the chief objects of the Christian
Opmreissipn, as well as the support of particu
lar houses, denominations and individuals, mid
it is therefore proper that the Sanitary • Com
mission should not be taxed for its support. The
Christian Commission takes no thought of sol
diers' widows, soldiers' orphans, and the thou
sands of cases of destitution and profligacy at
_tipple, for the reason, no doubt, that real chari
ty is not at the bottom, but merely selfish ag
grandizement and sectarian progress.
The {emcees of our Sanitary I , atr will depend
very much upon the disposition of the funds.
If a large, or any portion, is to go to assist in
the distribution of tracts and "comfortersnio
soldiers,—who more frequently need medicines
andphysical comforts,—in order to make reli
gious converts of therm then let the manage
went be held to account before the public, for
failure. if such should result. Let the religious
denominations support their tract peddling ar
ementarng wounded solters,n ene gleoitheir wives, nd of widows
anit.oephans ; but, also, let the public alone in
their Worts at pure benevolence. Each can be
supported by their separate votaries and either
need not trench on the other's speciality.
Perms. RaiLroad Depot.—Through the
kindness of ;Messrs Windram and Arnold, at
the new Penna .Rallroad Depot, we have been
p4t in possession of the following 'facts relating
to that stupendous stricture. Mr. W. H. Wind
ram is the architect of the Nol Una and Mr,
Thomas Arnold, slater, has charge of the roof
ing, each. of whom have been very obliging in
DerniShing us with such statistics as are neces
sary to afieseription et th 13 building.
The lot which the Radrond company had so
much difficulty in procuring, and which was
lately covered with dwellings that had to be
removed, is seven hundred feet long, fitting
Marty street, and one hundred and fifty-nine
feet wide, fronting Lim street. On the central
pert of the West end of this lot, the company
if erecting a Hotel, two hundred feet long, and
eighty-four feet wide, for the purpose of accent
moillitiV3rough passengers, and is , pot design
ed ass p for transient accommodation, or
fmVisit° to this city. The basement •cif this
hotel itf„about fifteen feet high, the front of
which will be occupied and used tor Reetats
rants, the middle part for an apparatus to , L heat
the entire building by steam, and thib balance
fora laundry and other similar purposeil. On
Path aide of this building there will be side sheds
or r oars. Fronting Liberty steet there
Witt two tracks laid under these sheds, for
the accommodation of the Fort Wayne & Chi
cago Railroad. Thew sheds will be sapported
by metal column); l'Wenty-one feet high, and
twenty feet apart, extending the entire length
of the lot, seven hundred feet. A similar side
=t it i will be erected in the rear of the
, facing Quarry street, for the accom-
Rdadation of the Steubenville connection. This
mill also extend a distance of seven-hundred
flaor the length of the lot.
story immediatelyLiPpriatte the basement
will be used for conductors rooms, tioket office;
baggage rooms, telegraph office, and other eon
sentences for persons immediately connected
with the railroad. From each of the sheds an
trop -ailing stairway will connect with the
secc i
story of the Hotel, on which there will
be a dining room of large dimensions, a waiting
room, sixty feet by forty, together w i th closets,
washrooms, and other private apartments
The basement and dining room will be conut
ed by means of dumb waiters, and will he loca
ted in the front portion of the building, (scam .
Liberty street. The length will be eighty, and
the breadth platy feet. The center of the build
ing wtiltetich the height of seventy feet with
ejtillftc t ette e
i =r 3r the T g c r w tt l'Af u urj ,
fing .- 711v l be Covered with, slate. From the east
end-or-this Hotel to thenpposite end of the lot,
a distance of five hundred feet, and between the
side sheds, will be tainted the main entrance of
the Penna. Railroad, with four separate rail
road traeks,and walks on each 4314 e, conesd
immediately with the Hotel. This shed will
also be supported by iron columns cast in the
ffti of Philadelphia.
7,U = eitWa work is superintended by John S.
l il t follident.Finglneer. , -Zdessrs,iiiStßitilt
Savo charge of the carpentef *NW ,
Blears. gan and Rush are the superinteni
ewe at the brisk - work. Joseph 31. Pennock,
. i • sdpinintends the castings. As before stated
,e,....
Windramiathe architect, and Mr. Thomas
Charge at Um rooL
bulldlow,-43rhea fully compleded "ill be
einsi3Of the .most :convenient, Commodious and
heoptiftd„ of the Penna. Bewea94 ferte
ihadoam'the future prospieett of 1 11 attyp as
meas. roma/tee the thMft sod poopodsy ci
llerC us " -- - .-- 41.9.:
Great as this tbdildnig- is Ve predict that b -
Mora-two- = is Illithit to
*aconite td.:Atittuir the, city teittond.
, The Smoky Oity is yet in its infancy, but is
destined to become a great business metropolii.
subsistence Ceninitttteefl-The,Sollisir'S
Sir'bidate nce Committee ofthis • eity,:establaheit
in 1881, have furnished rootridat 847 .Ltlie;ty
street, just opposite theXansion Rouse, foilhe
entertainment of soldiers palish* through this
place, who may be sick ortemponatily detained
The second story of the build ing contains Ailin
hig room, sixty feet 'Wig and about twenty
wide. In the rear of th,s room is it 'baggage
toom,'and in the rear of Mit the cooking apart
ments. On the third story is a room about, one
hundred feet iong,ifurnished with forty beddwid
a book ease add' library. The Committee-have
furnished a small room lot the purpose of se"
comtnodatlng sick eoldiers."lgns room will afford
comforts for about ten or twelve invalid soldiers.
This suite of rooms is well carpeted and papered,
with eve il possible convenience. • Medical at
sol
tedance is alio ished for the siok
he . n dier In Wainfurn
will be accommodated rewith Any
he can be removixl _to proper Government , quar
ters. There tit mtiolitvisdom in this arrangement,
and the giber hf money in this way'. has
thegratidcation of knowing that the soldier re
eeivetthe benefit of the donation. We gantlet
trikilik WI highly In praise of the etforta,lof this
old assocdation. The Committee number only
al*rt forty persons and yet they are doing.moi e
practical good than many larger associations.
Soldiers are often thrown upon the cold c an
tler of the world, by a failure of the railroad
trains to make, a connection, or on account of
tempotary sickness. There is an asylum open
for snail in the vicinity of the Depot where all
may be nursed and fed. An entertaindisnt will
be given at these rooms on 'Monday ,eveuing
next, for which see programme.
Visited States District Court.—in this
court this morning, which is the beginning of
the regular term; but eight grand jurors were
present, consequently no charge was delivered
to theta. The traverse jurors for the October
term 'were summoned to serve. The ease of
Dr. King, which was to have been taken up
was postponed on account of the absence of an
important witness. According to the Act of
Congress approved July 7, 1859, the Inspector of
hulls and boilers submitted a rert to the
Court . ; which was flled. They state thit during
this tials.intervening between October Sist,
and the, Ist of May, Hal, they have inspected
fifty-four bulls, an d the boilers of sixty-three
steamers. They also advised the making of re
pairs on several vessels, which were complied
with. There were no accidents from explosions
or from the Lnjurious escape of steam. There
was but one accident by collision, that of the
"Hawk Eye" and "Dick Fulton," in which the
latter was sunk, The accident occurred at the
junction or the Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers, awl Is now undergoing Investigation be
fore the Court.
Sword,—A few patriotic in
dividuals—the ardent admirers of Maj. General
McClellan, have got up a dollar 'subscription thr
the purpose of purchasing a sword s to be pre
sented to that diatiliguished °Meer. We are
much pleased with this movement. There is
not a commander in the army of the United
States, more justly entitled to a present of this
kind than the hero of Antietam. lie is the sol
diers' friend and the peoples , idol, and had jus
tice been done he would have received the
sword bou g ht by the funds of his admirers at
the New York Sanitary Fair. It is but just,
therefore, that he should have a sword in the
place of the ono he should have receired upon
that occasion, and he will have a better and
costlier one before one month transpires, bought
with the free-will offerings of a party who hate
not yet learned the slight-of-hand management
in secret ballotings—men who are able and wil
ling to do justice, to all our slculity Generals
without fear, &vol., affection, dr distinction of
party.
*916,831 65
$368,= 20
Meetingorthe Principals of the Pub
lic Schosibi.—A meeting of the Principals of
the Pittsburgh schools, and also those of the
boroughs south of the Monongahela river, was
held on Monday evening, May-2d, at the Fourth
ward School - Mouse, Penn divot. Mr. A. T.
Dovtbett was chosen President' and Benjamin
Jones Secretary. The President stated the ob
jector the meeting to be to appoint a committee
to obtain donations from
the teachers toward
the funds of the coming Sanitary Fair.
On motion a committee coosiating of, Mr.
A. C. Douthet ,t ProL Woods, Mr. D. W.
Elder andidr. Monroe, watigppolnted. wish in_
aft-notions to bring the matter before the Al
legheny association, and to invite the co-opera
tion of all teachers whether of public or priv ate
schools.
It was recommended that the teacher's should
contribute one day's pay to this noble and patri
otic fund.
The committee are to mod at the same place
on Wrdneadly next at seven and a hal( o'clock
P.
ell etty.—The Oil City Register furnishes the
following items of news, which may be of some
importance to those dealing in the article.
The Columbia 011 Company have commenced
operations with a capital ofigoo,ooo. The Flood
farutwas sold to L. M. Seely, for $50,000. •
Shreve, Tilson Ec Co., have purchased Hynii
Island for the special use of that company.
Several new wells have lately been opened
and are yielding as much oil as the most can-
Ville explores after the interior treasures of the
earth ever anticipated. From eight to ten thou
rand barters of oil have been let loo.e from
Point Freshet. • •
More Water.—According to the report of
the Superintendent of the Water Works, there
la not sufficient capacity In these Works to f uz
nish a sufficient supply of water, to case of ac
cident to any one of the engineic If one engine
la idle, the remaining oue could not possibly
force - up a sufficient quantity of water to supply
the demands of the city.' The present consump
tion of 'water in the city during the inst year
was about -nine hundred and forty-one millions
of cubic feet. One engine cannot throw up this
quantity Wiese than twiputy-eight hours, so that
an enlargement of the Worka seems to be an im
perative necessity. The prospective growth of
this city also imperatively demands their en
largement.
Louisville Bridge.—We see by Congres
sional proceedings thatefforte are being made
to have the privilege granted of building a bridge
over the Ohio river at Louisville. l'nless this
bridge is built entirely too high to be of any
possible uae such a structure must prove detri
mental to the interests of our city, in - the pat.
Hal obstruction of navigation. The Wheeling
bridge ease; it will be remembered, affords
pie testimony to prove that such bridges are
ruinous to the interests of cities located above
them, and certainly that common brotherhood
Which induces us to dwell together In a social
capacity, would and Should prevent any such
action by our Louisville neighbors.
Theatre.— Manager. Henderson announces
that this is positively the last night of the ever
popular and world renowned moral drama of
Uncle Tom's Catlin, 'so that those who would
avail themselves of this last opportunity must
look to it. Notwithstanding the very inclem
ent weather last evening, there was a tine house.
fully showing that the immense popularity of
this great play has not in the least diminished,
having been performed many times during the
present season.
We learn that the beautiful and intellectual
Drams of the Ticket-of-Leave Man will shortly
be uppp the hoards again. This will be good,
neWails Many.
Pogth of a Gliensburger.—Wo regret to
announce the death, on Saturday last, of Mr.
Jacrib Welty, an old and highly esteeinedoitilek
of Greensburg, Westmoreland. county. Mr.
Welty was one of the moat successful mar-
chants of that county, and by his upright char.
+toter enjoyed the confidence and respect of a
large circle of friends throughout the State, who
will be pained to hear of his decease.
Raulkixt's Extraot of Froetwort, for the rent)•
vation'of the blood, and restoration. of tone and
strength in the system debilitated by disease,
afibriiing protection thereby from attacks that
originate in changes of season, climate and life.
4 q aly at RaWran , s Drug Store, .63 Market
street below 4th. znya
Sunk.—The steamer "George Thompson,"
proceeding up Kanawha river with a barge
loaded with thirteen thousand bushels of oats
belonging to Matthews er Co., of Wheeling, ran
aground near Charleston a tew days since, and
tug barge was run .into Lid sunk by two stea
mers following thci"Thoppsog." •
Mr, Tetedoscava Consort is to take place
to-night. Wehear that the usual interest shown
in Mr. Vs musical soirees Is stronger this year
than ever. The tickets are selling rapidly. We
a4vilie those who have not yet procured their
seats to go itic t Aardoure p.tp C, C. Mel
lor's Music W ood stre et.
Auetion Sate of Government property at
Allegheny Arsenal, Wednesday next at to
o'clock, embracing a large quantity of leather,
iron, one horse, &c. T. A. McClelland, Auc
tioneer.
JOSEPH M3LTEB
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
31 . 1 0OnrAOTITSZE8
PLAIN AND PANOY
ruBMaMAND 011iM7
.I.ValollBll,
13112inttinield, and 424 Penn Eke..
Between 6th et., and Virgin alley,
nO9
.PITTS.I3I7BGH.
114ECIIMAM & L04p i 1Y0.127 LIB
1.11 ERTY swrEET.s.innatia, A.
teethe Qdaker Mower and Reaper, Rue
Mow& and Reaper, Ruesera Mower and Rea 3
Farmer's Mower, Cayuga OMM, Mower
Reaper, and Wood , a Mower. Oleo, <0844 ,
Agrfonftural anti Faricting Implemeilts of
lands.
_ •
S PICED AZIfD -
4 2.
ZOorti
Oyste L ns •
- ' , lSpleedo -
Vreeethp4itataiiilis tp aiiii
tikett.l2l•Do intim
W!ME=M
Ant_ ,P 6 D-PITT g G=lf ITESDA: f • - • - * IIIVN% AUX
9 3 vfr• "O h )
•
LATE r TELMM,
The Militia Bill to be Passed
THE STATE TREASURER,
The. Reserves to be Sent
Special to the Post
HARRISBURG, May 2.—S EN A TE. —The
morning session commenced at half-past
ten. A bill regulating the standard of
coke in Allegheny county was taken up.
A supplement to-the Revenue bill, pro
viding for tax on foreign Insurance
Companies, was passed. The Militia
bill passed to a third reading, and will
likely puss to-morrow. A supplement to
the military law of 1882, for the estab
lishing of agencies to attend to the wants
of soldiers at Washington, was discus
sed and passed.
Mr. McGrath, has turned • over the
books, documents and vouchers to his
successor, Mr. Ff. D. Moore, who
will assume the duties of State Treas
urer to-morrow. Mr. McGrath retires
with honor, having exhibited an unex
ceptionable balance-sheet.
It is said that the War Department
has notified Gov. Curtain, that the Re
serves will be sent home to recruit, and
that the date of the commencement of
their service shall be computed from the
time of entering into State service and
not into the Federal service.
Congressional Proceedings.
TEE RIGHT OF STATES IN
RTITET,T TON.
Resolution about the Rebel Ram.
A BLAIR MESSAGE FROM THE
WeerrwaTcor, May 2.—The House
took up and refered to the Committee on
Military Affairs the resolution of Mr.
Blair_, of Mo., calling on the Secretary of
the Treasury to state the amount of debt
incurred by the several States to aid in
suppressing the Rebellion, and.cleclaring
as the judgment of the Hon* that all
debts legitimately contracted should be
assumed and liquidated by the General
GovernrMent. The House then took up
the resotnuon of Mr. Harding, offered
last December, declaring the Union is
not dissolved, and whenever the rebell
ion in any one of the seceded States shall
be put down or subdued, either by force
or voluntary submission to the :tuthotity
of the Constitution and laws, Fili It State
shall be restored to an its rights and priv
ileges under the Constitution of such
State, and the ConAtitntion of the Unit
ed States, including the tight to regulate,
order and control its own domestic in
stitutions free from all Executive con
trol.
Mr. Harding, of Ky., said the question
turned on the fact whether the Union
is dissolved or not, and that whenever a
rebellious State is subdued or voluntari
ly returns to its allegiance, it is a State
in the Union with all the rights belong
ing to it under the Constitution Mr.
Harding said whoever voted against the
resolution, threw himself into the post.
tion of saying that the Union is dissolved.
None but a revolutionist, disunionist or
secessionist would oppose it.
Mr. Upson, of Michigan, moved to
lay the resolution on the table. The
motion of Mr. Upson was agreed to.
Yeas, 67; nays, 56.
Mr. Wadsworth's resolution declaring
that the powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution for
prohibiting by the States respectively to
the States are!reserved to the people, and
that the Executive can neither directly
or indirectly exercise any of reserved
powers than respectively to the States or
to the people, and that the Executive
can neither directly or ixdirectly exer
cise any of the powers thus reserved, or
lawfully restrict or obstruct the exercise
thereof by the people, was referred by
the House to the Select Committee on
Rebellious States by a vote of 70 against
50.
Owmotion of Mr. Wilson, a resoltitich
was adopted calling on the Secretary of
the .I,4avy to furnish all information con
cerning the construction of the rebel ram
which made the recent attack on the U.
S. forces at or near Plymouth; also, why
the construction of that ram was not pre
vented, and precautions taken against
Its action.
A message was here received from the
President and read, giving the informa
tion called for respecting the assignment
of Blair to command in the army. The
message was referred to the Committee
on Elections and ordered to be printed.
CalAare of more of Mosby's
Contraband and Blockade
Weawitroron, May 2.—The Star sa_ye
the cavalry expedition sent out from Vi
enna last Thursday, under Col. Lowell,
returned to that place yesterday, after
having visited Leesburg and Upperville.
Near Upperville a portion of Mosby's
guerrilla band was encountered, when%
sharp fight ensued, which resulted in the
loss to the rebels of two killed, and four
wounded, and twenty-three taken pris
oners. Col. Lowell Ist three killed and
four wounded. Thry returned safely
with the twenty-three prisoners, captur
ed from Mosby, and three blockade run
ners, and twenty-five horses; also, a
quantity of wool, tobacco, and °thereon
.:
traband goods picked up on the route,
More Troops Sent to Richmond.
- Nirsr Yoks i May 2.—The Herald's,
ewbern letter of April 26th says: In
ormation has been received here that the'
• bel authorities -have taken posesion of
I the railroads in the South for the next
: tytiaorsi4trrinz which time no citiaens
ill liii - Oowed to travel on them, It
as also been learned that troops from
harieSton, ttA i ihave been brought to
ilmington, and there relieved-= the
frsllo3:
er
~y~~~~~
~ i „,, , , 1 gi . ?2, THE TON% :-.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Home to Recruit
PESIDENT.
From Washington.
Guerrillas
Runners Captured,
LE£z ERNREms, :
,BEATIREGARD.
,
LICATION OF THE REBEL mita:
Gen Bak Reported- to lbe
Superceded.
•
NEw rOILK, May 2.—A special dis
patch to` the nines, - dated Washington
let, saps': d dispate.h Was receiNed
day . 133 4 the goveenment front Fortress
Monron, stating that Beanregerd's army
passed Ithrough Petersburg yesterday
morning. His force it estimated at 18,-
000 to 20,000 men.
Nothing of note has transpired at.the
front today. - The picketi of both arm
ies extend up and down ,the Rappahan
nock and liapidan. A- considerable
force is reported at Fredericksburg throw
ing up more intrenchments. ,
,The rebels are reportediiihe With
drawing from Madison Court House,
and concentrating in front of our left
and centre. One diviiion of Longstreet's
corps, according to deserters, is at Han
over Junction as-a reserve.
On the same authority Lee's strength
is stated as upwards of 100 - , - 000 men.
Rnumrs prevail that Gen-'Banks :has
been superseded by Gen Augur.
The facts in pouessiou of Congress,
gathered by the Committee to investi
gate the affairs ofthe New - York Cu' - ni
House, show an enormous trade carried
on between that city and rebeldom.
Report on the It •Pillow Massacre
_
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The sub. Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War, re
ported from Fort Pillow that they took
fifty-s Yen depositions, all ofwhich more
than confirm the newspaper accounts of
the massacre. They say it would be im
possible to exaggerate the cruelties com
mitted.
The Senate bill granting preemption
to certain-lands in California was passed.
The bill to regulate the foreign and coast
ing trade on the Northern -North-eastern
and North-west -Qv frontiers of the Uni
ted States was also passed. The Inter
nal Revenue bill was received from the
House, and refined to the Committee on
Finance. On motion, 1,000 copies of the
bil were ordered to be printed.
Late Foreign Neve
thaw Yoax, May 2.—The City"` of
Washington from Liverpool on the 20th
ed Queenstown on the 21st ult., arrived
here this p. m.
The steamer Bavaria which left Ham
burg for New York on the 17th ult. was
captured by a Danish frigate at the
mouth of Weser. She had a large midi
ber of passengers on board. The ship
and cargo are valued at 120,080 pounds
sterling.
Late from Fortress Monroe
NEW Tons, May 2.—The Commer
cia!'e Fort Monroe letter says Gen. Wes•
sel's command are at Saulsbury, N. C.,
en route to Richmond; also, that the reb
els evacuated Plymouth and all eastern
Nortlf Carolina, to swell the ranks of
Lee's army; also, the 10th corps entire,
and the 18th corps, largely augmented,
are with Gen. W. F. Smith.
A Rebel Force near New Orlciate
Ni w Soule, May 2.—The IVe/err I
New Orleans letter reports that the evac
uation of Texas by our forces has begun.
It also Kays a report reached New Or
leans that General Polk encatriptPd at
Camp Moore, nine miles (torn New Or
leans, with 15,000 or 20,000 men, to
move at once on Port Hudson or Baton
Rouge.
Evacuation of Little Washington.
FORTRfas MON - ROE, May I.—Little
Washington was evacuated by our for
ces on Thursday last, the troops there
being wanted elsewhere. A flag of trace
boat arrived here this evening from City
Point, with Gur hundred of our exchang
ed prisoners. No newspapers or news
could be obtained.
Fort Pillow Talassaare Confirmed.
NEW YORK, May 2 —A World special
says that Messrs. Gooch and Wade, of
the Committee on the Conduct of the
War, hove returned to -day from Fort
Pillow, and called on the President this
evening. The statement made as to the
barbarities and cruelties there are fully
corroborated.
The Latest from the Front.
NEW, year., May 2.—The coerrespon
cleat of the Herald says:—Various ex
citing rumors were afloat, but all was
quiet on the Rapidan up to last evening.
TAE GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cutters'
ENGLISH BITTtRS
A cure oure for Intemperance
Dr, J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines.
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S,
PA3rCILIr Mr,:aI",)ICEN/Egt.
Dr, Schenok's Pulmonio, Tonic and Pills.
HELMBOI.. ro • 8
Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Fa** Medicines can be
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG ROUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr.
Corner of Market street: and Fourth.
Drmrs, Medialnca, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
OM, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
And all articles usually found in Drug Stores of
tint quality, for sale low,
Tuft-IMR=& M'&ARR,
feta No. 70 AtDirket street, oOrAer of Fourth,
3PC1P1:711. 1 1 1 33 ASP
h e: NEW STYLES
I. WINDOW SHADES,
Received THIS DAY.
c e ) .) I NEW SPRING STOOK
OFAI
oiiCARPETS!
Well seasoned
OIL cLown,
1-1 I AT FIoCALDJICS.
I mnis
'cus.xtrrErr SEPPCORIES,
041)!Ey:414:13)14:4:4:01
WELLING _ HOUSE FOR SALE.—
'The subscriber offers for sale the dwellin
o n s e in which hemow lives, situated on South
Avenue, First ward, Allegheny. The lot is si
feet front by HO deep,
,nituark. ter AS" faleet
allley. It is & two aerie& °ordains six
rooms and cellar. The . ens . . rises, are a wash
house, stable, coal heiruOi4.4o., There - -li abuse
E x
yard surrounding the fi
~ x filled
.with shade
and ornamental nfta.-, .. ...esnd water In
all the rooms of the 40 , _
I ohm offer for Wit — " worn try red
,lience inlloabester***o countr i xo n
4•ramtalaing ts
. 7nt n arnes l:3 : of e =gl.-1 There. is a
-iunv two storied edw seittaining-slx
room', Oil till . TheNZA . *gang=
tirrhard of P' 41 '....*:::' OAT 41Wil
. .__. As-
110 Myt) ark EiFilia
B. st. sious, l4°
Amu% Alleduareisi.
iyamoiti Ma1a,31,041
••.9! er, W., we on tff- 110 .
, N
1 LOCK STITCH '`
SEWINGACIIINES
GO TO THE AGENOY AND EX-
amine, and you will then agree with
us, that it 113 an almost perfect in-
strument.—Evening Post.
EVERY FAMILY is made happlez'
by the introduction cif thiftrnetwoi-
thy machine.—Christian Intel:igen
r ERE are good, better and beat, and
the beet machine, we feel entirelt
safe in saying is "Wheeler & Wil-
son%."—Western Adtocate
TREY HAVE NO RIVAL
H AVE received the Highest Preml-
urns wherever exhibited.
Philadelphia Press
EASILY MANAGED, not liable to
get out of order, very beauttfed and
simple in construction.—N. Y. Evan
B EFORE PURCHASING, examine
the "Wheeler tiWilson."—Dei/y Gas.
I EXCELS la all the qualities that eon-
atitute a good machine.—ladependent.
SURPASSES all others.—Ladies , Re-
posilory.
T HIS is unquestionably the best Sew-
ing Mnchinc, and in the or,e which we
mut unqueltiledly recommend.
These Machines are Warranted for
Three years.
Prices from $5O upwards
P ITTS LTI2 G OFFIC,E.
NO. 2'7 FIFTH STREET,
WM. SUMNER & CO.,_
ap9,-.lm cod AGENTS.
Dr. R. Vti !:.01 e l'S' Pills
WILL CURE
ADAC
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE,
And if suffering from Headache, go
at once and buy a box,
IP TIIE DIRECTIONS AILS PROPERLY FOL
LOWED, THEY IV ILL PERFORM A
SPEEDY AND PERMANENT LURE,
One Pill is a Done.
PULPARED ➢S
B. L. FAHNESTOOK & 00
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
And linnuateturers of White Lend, Bed Load,
Utharge, Putty.,
76 & 78 Wood St.„ Pit.k.abttrgih, Pa.
FOR IfIAr.LFI BY -
Druggists and Patent Medioine Dealers
Everywhere.
-111 Fahnestock's
VERMIFITGE.
EAR AIR I—WE TARE M UCII
R ta t i eli ge sure
win
in
nssuun you hat w t e htaere is no l
yours as a WORM DESTROYER. We have
sold it largely at,rotall, and with uniform sue
ems. We are Druggists and Physicians, and
have prescribed it for our patients, ; Mid 'have
been well satisfied with its effects.
Sarroa & litumcw.
Ithivi, N. Y.
lig
5.
B. L FAHIESTOEWS
WORM CONFECTIONS
Are prepared from the witty° principle of his cel
ebrated "Vermifuge. They are put up in a nice
and palatable form, to suit the taste of those
who cannot conveniently takerthe Vermifuge.
Children will take them without trouble. They
are an effect worm destroyer, and may be giv
en to the moat delicate child.
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
B. L. FAHNESTOCK 8 Ca;
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
78 and 78 Wood ' and Dit Fonntirdta.,H.
PiiiBßußGlOlka
Sold by Draggbaiaadlliadlota.D.
ally. .401 "
SCHOOL Aft;
• 1r.4" " •Z u - ;
- •4I 'frn , a a;
: ; --- - • t t -or
°
- Mg ' •
UMW •-41-6*
- •
ownrni
- , ;;,b E eink
;Avow ",
goßluarrig ? izgizar use -
l 'Ot r yosll2o4-44* :
Aff
fOrpith.l774:7s::g ' inlen {sl4eting
• .i 5 .
'
• • •
. •
airjakW , ;iie.o-M. a g C
pound.. 5 00 L 5.
Enumfan ~. • . • c.
FiPril4 l --!?- -
. . .
PIWIAI7C/C
- qtritor or riot pair,* Ptt
. • 4 r, Trrry9Dl9l; May A4 . 143441 3 / 43
, il3t7Sris/Esi34-Yisteiikewaa libt-i 4 4 1 41 •
The sales that came cuidet:om* Sioticalvere as:
. 1 93Y 8
.R6l3oN—Shonideta, 20,00WYMI; at itkß;iicillte
dealemaaki4ti;•2o,ooo its • ribbed Side&ltt y- Tre;;
10,000 The Plain Hams at 17@t7,4ic; spocrite at'
Wu; 00,000 the Sugar CurrAt'Hamirat We;
.. 6,000: .
ltailort#lBl4oESS' ~ 4,000 IlerSkOlUilgmat:l2X,F,
bbin ttrll4 4 olXe:
MESCY PORK 4 -Salt6l - 111- - thkearso2, 7 •
DutEry: PRU/T—Appies sold :at . 1031 . 6 i lc;
Peachesatigglik: • • • • •• •
HAYL-Saltis 103okdo nf , titeiertles trilooolB3
4 tons Bniedron the ItluaLlit
FLOTIII—SaIesIOOI/bisSeitra Family /0,87,90}
75 btiti 111:1 $7,1304i1,b0, Attu" Extras73ff
GROCERlES—Clatrect,.,SaLes 40 sacks Rio at
47047 X;
,Sugarn-20 ./abis Xhiphed at.' 4; 1 0ao,
puTyertz.editt'Oei biatifjplaids . o ;44%,ffillgiO
19e; 6000 Cubtat I'VE. 8100 at-fik,j
as, Winitetplosm
1,65. Cortogl;3o@l,33l - gif,46sc. .
PITTSBURGH. 011, 1 1.11.ADIti
OPPION OP THE DATLT POST
- Ttraara'yrlllar 34E14'
Tao - oil mitrket kgsteiday sitar Itetlltei •
sales that CSMO under- .00r • - notlee introEf fol
lows: .
CRUDE—SaIea in bulk or barrels returned:
127 bbls at 23e; 1,189 bblet..doat,22a; 2,000210 AID
at 23C; sales itritti.: the bar+ela .tucluded-; 1,200
Una on wharf at 2814; 1,000 bble do at 28k; 500
do at 2ge; 885 do, not, at:2o .2,18-46Tael iv ered at
28 ; 400 do at 28c; 500 bbl's do at 28c.
REeI.,UNED—We TrotiAted W;Mtia
eftv'brand, , at 60c: up titter ItM:@)s9c.
I.II:NZOLE—SaIee 50 bbla at2Bc.
t• 17:. ,4, tig
" -.. ;:.. __...r. t ... , ........ ; •. .....,...., ... j
4 0
:=4 .
•12$a c_ , •,;. .:,' ' - 11:1 0 -
=I 6-' . L •• ' 'l 7* '"' 1• - n i.., •••••• ' e" .
'-'
, .. .
EFE , - . • •
... , .
16 : •4 1 4 g..E ' pidEAstnat am; IN,.
V V Tiirsr4gnntr friends and the,putito gener
ally, thlt suf.y,f*Orsty t4e ' ifte . :4lllo OP 0 mo-
diouselodW
Scum/Vic American
Ne 4, 12 Bissell's
ST. CLAIM. STREET,'
Wherevve havejnat received froth. the ntcase-
Curers of
W. B. BRADBURY, New York,
AND
SOHOMACKER & CO., lhiladelphis
PIANOS!
United Prrtbsierian.
SzaltlV's Celebrated
HARMDNIIIMS,f MELODEONS
/abi bdueio"al Goode - Generally.,
. ,
The superiority of the BRADBURY PIANO
Is already established. , In the histdry orPianos
no new instrument has-gained so rapidly in pop
ularity or re rived so many. premiums- within
the space of two years, as the New Scale Pith
Iron Frame, Overstruag Bass and Grand Action
Piano Forte, manufactured by Wm. B. Bradbu
ry. SeffONIACKER CO.'h PIANOS having
been so long and favorably known in this and
other countries need no lurther comment.
All Guaranteed for Five Years.
'AVAIWIZT:II4It & flA.4.*,
Pittsburgh and Weitem Ps,
Sole Agents for
I T, Bl oc k, at (;lair et
No:12 Blase e
- Good See ond-Hand Pianos for rent. Tun
ing nct Repairing d6ne promptly. spa°
ronE FINEST AND MOST SPEEN.
• DID
STEEL ENGRAVINGS
Of the two lights of the Catholics Chards df
Axneries, the Moat
REVS. IHIHN. HUGHES'', EL 0.,
Archbishop of Row York ;
Francis Patrick M'Kenrick, D. D.,
Arehbtahop of Baltimore,
Frittl4CE 0.1 4 a.:Y. 01,00.
Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the same
a D. 'BRECiEr &. o,l§,
Sole agents for .prou nty ttaburgh and Allegheny
b,
NO. 128 IBMITIOrtriD STREE+;
Between dth and CM second door from Virgin
alley,.Plttetsurgh.,,Pa.
Mr. L. PE'rFßSONisour traveling agent.
ap6
See - end Arrival -of -New- GOOOS,
•
msolt 4 riiE. PRESENT EASON,tQ* : :
open for the
ail
ensjom•
ere and the public, and tO ail theme Who amiteei
ate style and quality in Clothing, embracing
everything that is new and desirable for a first
classics:tat= trade; Witch waritiill make up- fa'
order to the satisfact,..innof those who may favor
us with their pationagc
GRAY, POSSIEL & HESE,
SA.MUME, SON,
MERCUANTITAMCM,
N. 13.— NY e make
form for the army and Navy. ap2o-ta2B
R .4ft. zrlir m Ar sir
Spiced Syrup Blackberry
!.
For Summer ComPlaintet Inlarrareal
Dyllefltery. &16, -
VIIPREPRIfLABLEI TO MOST PRE
parations for the above affections from this
fact : ; It does not check the distancef suddenfr,
gildreh rendering inflammation of the bowels
able,) but changes the Charritter of and effectu
ally and pernnureatiy removes the dins... an d
.being.pin/Y.Aegerable, it eau)* given to the in-.
flurtvvii:Elleffectliafety
, •
- 3 ,
SOLD BY 01, 1)167GOISTII.
REMOVAL.- -
A new lot of their superior
Alaci, a complete assortment of
ONLY 25 40.F.M1MR,
Juat received at
Succeapore . to
- •••• , •Skt s
---:,
--•`-
-.. ••= 2-- '
:::.s,,ni
5 ' ..< 1. .t" . e , ..:q 4.
4.4 ,3:,, ,,! 4 1
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r at
,--
..,,.4;,-„,,
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Itragiied*rhifkkw"""' ."q`yraiTifi,-.. 2 .4::' ,
Steamboati•xtmVe..bre-OMiivagx„---(.: t 7,„;
.I.oo,llsthittimt:lYAbgatM
f , ~,C efF.4,-.,F.: ..*l",s)r
iiiii.4l-44...1qihe4,;.i.t.),f+.„7,5,--A.K-. ~,a!,,,,..-i..r.f-i
i
a Litoutiiit,,,,... 414'67,,,dit....n.1.-r..4.' ':Tilikkt4.%;,4WWi,7;.i.',l-4,,
Arg°58134W RZ ,244 .0 '1 `'l't 4p,
l'steir'skeir
-if 01,i-•-•4••,..e,,,,f,77..,f,:r.
Amiterld .,,,,- i / ;:a..'frtotnitTatN: t- , -,-;--:,, ' '''
---IDarimgri ,- -
1: .t.litZ T /t,,i4- 4- ,1414 ~ ; _...Az ,. .... . 2 . ,
,looni, -- N - _, ~,,.„,,,-,c 4,;--,,-Aw.;=•:_-_-,.,3.4,„..t.
,-; - .. „, G - . 41 .,..3. 1.- 4.lrekisti„--.4:4,•.,..., ,-- ~ .re--_-,
~.4 ,-,' - ' .
ak t l o r l.4 Ina , _ ie, ‘•. 1.
..-1.1 Silv er ; ,.-..1.r-.A .r'.;
4P„lrltsl.lqSsW.A,''-*'-:- t
:0v ~r',I S- .-%' , - : • , - , 4 ; 0 11arlei, i 1F00. i k:; - ; k,
k anton -
use <: . ,J , .4 9, 444411Vktf"..-.1. l'f,Y'-.t;-i-'i'-
,9.,0.4i, a:4 • , .r4,,,_:,---r....,W7T,',1
Ohio Ta ll ey, t ,'... ' 06., * - r,4" .-, ' 1.-, ,''.4"t
JewaN ' '..':
ti , • i.i. - ,"4-'• *.;3-1'254',.,•r-=-1-5:1
4 19.,101,,_ 4 ' i ' Atit,7-k'l • '71.1.1! - A .
, irOnffiiyarmltfiitAethti.An4.
, i. .. ffi < - aq 4 i1 . T. .... ; , 1 15.k1)i-.u.t.(. . l--a,-a-7--W--,-if.,"-tc-..n.+;; 1,1
*CaPt A cnNOl-,,,74TPt,ct5i1.
f'''s . :-- , -." • . q
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4 .1 -. '7 4-4 ,..er t n';' ,. ,
.„., . .r: . "• l' ' ,
-,..,- -r,....- 41.0 ...?"r ' :- .i- I:War,' • ''..,,a1
r;,...... ` .44...-AW;ll2l4ltgaierf'.:
.•;a
„Tic:: --
..7`,.. i,.u.ttirsimirtfr4-4
~..z-e.,
irosariftritAZTAX:OUrt?,,_ ,',-,17.,
..," .-.
trisroLICJIWOVS-C7"-. : - .. ,3
~: 3- - _. .,
-':`
RelVili: fergl i gitr itta i ii f ' - - '7.l'
-..,7, --- ,;-s; q .4...,• .,, =- • ~..,:-: -
lthv . Dr. P leCkfailfrlfieuttgAik
plionitari,” will teatoein IT - • - •,--4- , .1,.t..= , ' ,. -$
~,,.... . 6- .04.. , 0-.. , - - le, -, - ,- "vmlY-1-7 i.:., -:
•CONORIW;IT-414 - .T4 i , 14 - '4. 4 ;
wednewas,6lo , 6634. ' ''-'-'..-- it. --- . 114.:. ..
..,, 4,
_ ... w. , .., ~, . ..,R-', .- Itc --iz• 4i i
susach3l-Eauttfit '414 iirntilleArl-:' , - 4 .•": -- ....: - .1...,
''-------,
Door ,itl'el
& open. at.ttordcilarTeisffir-lxvia- 6.1 :4
me nFe,ai ° :F l j 3e i k‘ "frai , .. '4l I' .',3',4 .5z '' ',,,, 3rN . :
•44.et5.25 cents; Reicawedsestil4paliti.ara .l--_::A„
~- _ _ . ~-, ~-ra. tt 1-- ..1 , . 1.‘11:7-4 - ', , - -',"-,,,-:,
gaie-4 ( -;4-• Ate/!,01,*45f. 1 44064 1 90,Tri*1X00d :,- ,'
1
Strle.--WAth po.real .14 , '; . - I,` 7 - invkai - -4-1.
42. ,
io- ri 4 - 41 , ...--_sl..,t-,-, ---,p. ,,
~ . -- - t•.., -
, 3 / 4 .,. - •TQ BF.. GIVEN Eljtfra r -
Ms. Olgaot TOodg444l4filuils.k..--
i - A4 31(1 - 6. o'igii kA.6 I -1
ON TIIESDAY;--MAY 8d; '1,884-
...” •
5...
rtoin
iiiiiiiikl ...,..... r
p , 1a ,..-
-
I. Arsttr zl yr
.' ~.).1:.2:4Wi.
P °l l ...tur'...?r •h i and ili7o maw.
2. Native Home.., _”.. ...., ' .bt
Air. s .lBmestlachwattz. . ~ = - t
3. Friendstdp.Polkat Rani:L tr.- M
a. att:4C%
Mies AL .6Poaii - eiteAtiza W/Ett"'
A h Non Avea Pm Itagrime, Ainriado! ..7'
•-,•-• Vi i,: " : ,' -
Rudenz - VOliiztriti ''.. ;.' '''- Y
M ii'? ie Pi l i t 2E 6 -, .1 i '.,..ter i Et t Ni., t.'....,--,7
s . l 3l4Meßit• ...., t.. ••• • •,, .. ~ •; , . _.......t ... .., 14. 77..' e ',...7": • .;•''
A rrFaißlNp.ir., c v , 1 ,- ~ "` . -.;1
G. Ah Di Quail' chi riti!tr i. .., rat"::, - L' , .. : ,i
N'Sfaleool6lb A: ~...-,... ... ...-..-..•;Verdi. - '-,
Mrs' ' N Arade`ttrif AR. I.vtetettows.... -1
7. Sw.boilenfk.,„ ~..-.Eckilet
8. II Cad?, Klan 44ari:liBt \a hsrt ..
Ciiliti
ii. art'tf•Wl tf e F Aber.r t - , J.:0., :;-,:p
-„.... , 1 4..
I Muse on Thee -.A—L -..; ( 2..a% am
2 'Da the Fleet Corvetteydoe.....Aubez • - ' .-- •••••= 0 " 4 !
Alin L. Reinhart ,... - --1
3. When the Quiet , lerniaßeaming..zienolkdai t - „'_";•:.•
Mina H. 31.4.7andiess. -- - ,It mmeilt lae. ~...,. .-..t,u:x4ti..-..tot- ge 4.'.1-.4 - .",.. .", .., 1 3
5. The Wanderer
.TetecoA
••.,.;
--.. AUSlbiL,ii=:.- , , , , ,,
8. La KM Leitch ::-.:4lllrdi
..... Xr.-2.-7#""9P-Palaikti'%:-.F ztf't''.-
7. A, B, urilrEPrigivittiblintarte7--:: i ..--'27,--,Y
-viwiationt...4--;...,mi....ati,444.,-,,.......,Aw.aqui
. - letqfilttail,& k ,,' 4 , :; , ....f, , ---. _3;S',: , - - ,1 - 74,-
a BrtralitiWiltz:...:r ~.,,,:k___,_-„L 5 ,_....x..
CLEM
VIOL R
PAN PIATJTE
TRUMP= 7
TRUMPET
T R RUMPETIANGLE.
Tforditt -
Tke. sale of
FIUZDEV ci --- _
o'Cl
lor's ktteeie stow
eeteerkiii,
--,, =_a , ..11 .44 zf.u. 1 it=
-vo1•-'-collVz -41entvkia:-.uw,-,,.;A"zei
wednilsilay'''.. :
w-4-„- . - ,,g-u:xj
IwrADAVE—ANNA- , !';: z, '..4,. ‘ tr-I ,
The Wouldiftstacratit ""'
..__
.‘, , ' 4 - • --" Akt,
Has the honorto announce' one. .'
. cm,
,- '''' 4 ' ' VMA
WELIA CPS' "'''‘',7f4l-:•0;,:l
uppencetuto lo" - s
..,...." • , ler _ , , 7,*A.,4r•
for Enroll& She ..Vl, . - T•zwf - Y- 7, ~ --,...,r-s.-a-z,/,t11...
and talented dangnseri . ,.__... ',.• ..,,,,,tiii:E4kAi.;
Mammas,
_plus,./naliass*A-.-,----v,1::1.1.1.-A.,„.4
,frok--akrifjitw- ,7'v'j',l
Vocalist and ir hudat t ereol= . , ',,,, .3 €,W.,,,m 1t4.3::;.-T.C.5-:1
Landtui, ' 4 -:". -1 : -. ' , . CLF ''z ''...4
.., ALax , 4o4nOnenne as-ll: tr*A -.4 ..-t.l
Bultb SIDACiSid ,(7Col*4o,....._a_.,_..,:tlfosPrWiiii,?".ir':::
A. smaimic. -' ,--411---wivailm.4.,,..+'.-2,,1.i',---:-
7=3=4.44 slorm , .;„Bili s .„.. Q. Aux. . ....,; 7: ,......' ; ,
without extrk-ikW at - '''' ' '.7 - : >-`.- 4
suile, 81 Woodshed, wheteL_______4lThigrarrilik_.:ts.-i4-,fi
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THIS (TuesdaY ) i/QAl4l5g at /otOokleX
Third street, above ,
re, Meet, Wilt { lieseftlt_
quantity of 'Futuna*, gra' Of a ISMlVittftrotC_ ,
bousekeeplagz complisinkiiillF o 4 l . 131 k..--* - •,'-''' -' '„ ''','
Tables, `Ubilric"Seb ra i d x.v._,'• .1 4 _,...' .• - '_;---
Cook Stem", Pookluir li 114,41 L ‘:.'
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ALLEGIUSIN - Attbiltia*Twr- F .,;,t
Will iO4 l bY ord 4 t4o gall/Ant l'4del'l)i*
folio ,x,
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710-5)Wi - tg,
2 4521 Gun —' ' '43, 0 -i:ll3:*3Zt
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