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011A2f13144
For one sq us
Week, ofined
advertiser n . All I I
proportion.
THE GEE T NEW YORK
ETIN G.
Speech of they lion. Robert C. Win
throp.
1
James Galan, President of the Na
tional Bank in New York, whose father
was Secretary lof the Treasury under
President Jefferson, introduced Mr.
Winthrop who i spoke as follows:
Speech of Robert C. Winthrop
I thank you fellow citizens, for this
friendly and flattering reception. I
thank your honored President for the
kind words in which he has presented
me to you. I feel glad in being here un
der the lead of one who, as the gentle
mani who calle the meeting to order
:i
said, has added aw honor to a name
that was alrea y associated with so
much of true au tried patriotism, with
so much of spotl ss integrity, and with
so much of financial and commercial
wisdom. You know me, men of New
York—if I ma* presume to imagine
that you know me at all—as a member
of the old Whig party of the Union, as
long as that party had any organization
or existence. ',Cheers.) And that
among rgy earliest political efforts, near
ly thirty years ago, was a speech of this
city against the Democratic candidates
i
of that day. I far that my faculty of
making a speech, or certainly an open
air *speech, is so what impaired by the
lapse of years; bu such as I can make is
heartily at the ser i ice of the Democrat
ic candidates of to-day. (Applause.)
I could not find it in my heart to refuse
the request of your committee of ar
rangements, secorided as it was by an
. 1
'end, whom I knew so
long ago as the tried and trusted friend
'of Daniel Webste that I would at least
old and valued f
be present as a iness of this great
demonstration. or, being here, caul
~,
refuse to respond o the call which has
been made on me y. your honored Pres
ident, and.to bear
,y humble testimony
1
tolbe cause in wh ch you are engaged.
It was promised e that I should see
. the greatest meeti g ever held in Amer
ica; and no one ea doubt, I think, that
the promise is fu filled. ("So it is."
Cheers.) It is, i deed, a glorious sight
—this vast asaeanb age of American citi
zeus; =reduced I patronage, unawed
by power—in the eat commercial me
tropolis of the Un on—itself one of the
noblest products o ' that Union—all ral
lying beneath aco mon banner, all an
imatad by a cormaion resolve; that ban
ner,Ec. the Stars and tripes—that resolve,
-to do all that in u lies for the rescue of
our country from t e dangers by which
it is encompassed. (Cheers.) You are
I
assembled in Unio Square, and lam
glad to know that u all intend to stand
square on the pla form of the Union.
(Laughter and app ease.) You are as
sembled on the an iversary of the day
on which the Coast tution of the United
States received by the attesting signa
tures of its framers, and I rejoice:to be
assured that you ar all resolved to up
hold the authority a d vindicate the su
premacy of that onstitntion. (Ap
plause.) Yes, my friends, in yonder
city of Philadelp a, which we are
glad to remember, n this connection,
was also the birth lace of George B.
McClellan, (cheers on the 17th day of
September, 1786, hat sacred instru
ment was perfected, which has secured
union and peace to our land for more
than seventy years %et, and which, if
this day's ratificati n shall be success
fully carried out; ay still, I fondly
hope and believe sec re union and peace
to our land for seven times, or 'even for
seventy times save ty years to come,
(Enthusiastic apple se.) You are as
sembled, too, on the anniversary of the
day when the nobl candidate whose
nomination you aro bout to ratify corn.'
pleted his great wo k of resetting the
capital of his count from the confeder
ate hosts by the glori umpvictory of An.
tietam. You have of forgotten those
memorable days of September, 1862.
• when the fate -of ur republic seemed
just trembling in t wales, when al
most all men's hearts were falling them
- for fear, and when t o gallant McClel
lan, forgetting the tin oerited indignities
to which he had jhs been subjected—
forgetting everythin_ but his country's
dangers and his ow i 'determined= to
sf4nd or fall with Sts` ; • ag, and responding
without a murmer or • moment's delay
. Se the personal appea of the •President,
gathered up the scattered fragments 'of
,his brave, but broken • rmy, reorganized
their shattered battlions i as by the
waving of a magici n's wand, drove
back the invaders ac ioas the iPotomite,
and once more sec. ed the safety of
Washnlgton • and of the Government.:
(Loud cheers.) Iw .. d not, disparage
the successes which h: ve boen achieved
on other Elva and and r other pommand -
era. We all reinernb :1 with grateful. ad. :
.sairation- the splendi: victories which_
haveleen-woN pi - th • 'Mud and op i the
sea, by 'Meade, and chart, and Stier
. . man; by Porter; and:: omega Ffinsl6 4 4;
and the 'heroic Parrag, i t, and byho ma-
Jay others of our generals and Admirals.
, ill honor. o the heroes of Vickaburgand
Chattanooga, of Gutty rburg andAtianta, .
Or /Labile bay, and ot the hlesired waters,
_ • 'whatever they are called, which at last
Ingulfed the Alabama,l and all gratitude
to the; Soldiers and sailors by whose
brave-hearts and stow arms those vie-:
tones were achieved. (Applause.) But
i , Bonk of them have
,clipsed,. or even
'.
Abitiipie gra 'brilliant r do`rd of tae Army - '
oEthe Potomac.-and -i s leaders 'during -
thtise , eventful , • days Which, ended .at
tiontkMMOitiikeptr VelairLi, For that
gallant:leader:it is•glo . enough.. that it
may le said of, him, as thelestrit-af fat
brief but alniottt ' mint nietoleCalnintigi A,
_ - )Pfatdynn in the Ind I e, c 1( the 'Con , -
=Won, )4 1 "ttkia, .Ig, ;-;7l**lini'-1
; -Adriorts•aud: peanut , ::ne d '.: to:
ence tz
t - ::, , -....-.:;,.Or*lts seve ty-1111101rth
... y„
- 1 1)e:86'144—the capital f
his''
''ion4 . .
2') 2.10,er,er , i...; .- , i. It:'/....i
- 2 i ~,', t, i •.-i. i. n :.": •
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',7ltt•il •••• ..1 i", .r. L. 1
Editor aad Props
But, who of us is not ready to accept the
omen that it 'reserVed Tor him who
saved the capital on that day to save the
country itself at this? (Loud applause.)
And now, fellow.eitizens, you have
not forgotten that this was the last mili
tary service which General McClellan
themited to.perfortn, the defense
95 of Union. You have not forgotten
45 that, only a few weeks afterward, he
sae
50 was summarily deprived of his corn
-76 mend, and sent into that retirement from
56 which no patriotic offers of his own, and
90
K 1 no persistent solicitations of his friends,
're have Prevailed --on the admiatittion to
recall him. But the day is at length at
hand when the people of the United
States have the constitutional opportu
nity and the constitutional right to revise
and reverse the decrees of the adminis
tration; and most heartily do I hope that
this one of their decrees, if no other,
will be revised and will be reversed.
(Applause.) Most heartily do I hope
that, disregarding all consideration of
puttee and platforms, and with the sin
gle and simple view of restoring Union
and peace to our distracted land, the
people of the loyal states would resolve,
by their votes in November next, to take
upon their own shoulders this leader
whom the rulers have rejected, and to
bear him triumphantly into that same
White House from which thg rejection
has emanated. (''We will, we will."
Cheers.) That, as I understand it, is the
proposition before this meeting; and for
one, certainly, I gladly avail myself of
this earliest opportunity which has been
presented to me to exprelis my approval
of it. (Cheers.) Young men of New
York, and of the nation, will you not
take it in special charge, and see to it
that this is done? ("Yes, yes.) The
candidate whom we support is eminent
ly a young man's candidate; the young
est in years, I believe, that was ever
nominated for the presidency; but who
has won more laurels in the field, and
shown a discretion and a wisdom in civ
il affairs, which would have done hon.
or to the oldest. It ought to be the pride
of Young America not only to see that
he has fair play and a generous support,
but to secure him an opportunity of
showing what young men can do, and
are destined to do, in the high places of
the land, as well as on the field of battle.
(Loud applause.) And yet let me not
seem for a moment, fellow-citizens, to
put the great issue, of the, approaching
election on any personal grounds. The
question before us is not about candi
dates, but about our country;" not about
the relative claims or merits of Abraham
Lincoln, and George B. McClellan, but
about the nation's welfare, and the na
tion's life. (Three cheers for McClel
lan.) In whose hands will that precious
life be safest ? That is the question; and
I do not forget that it is a question of
opinion, on which every man has alight
to form, and every man has a
ight to follow, his own opinion.
I do not tosget, either, how many
honest and excellent men, in my own
and °thereat:is of the land, with whom
I have heretofore delighted to take
counsel in private and in public affairs,
have come to different conclusions from
my own. But I have not been able to I
resist the conviction, my friends, that
the best interests of the country, and the
best hopes of restoring the Union of
the country emphatically and urgently
demand a change of ailministration at
the approaching presidential election.
(Cheers.) I cannot resist the convic
tion—or certainly the deep and earnest
spprehension—that if the policy adopted
and pursued by President Lincoln and
his supporters-during the last two years
is to be persisted in for four years to
come, we, shall find ourselves plunged
irretrievably into the fearful and fathom
less abyss of disunion. I can enter into
no detailed discussion of that policy on
this occasion, - nor can it wisely be dis
cussed, on any Occasion, in the hearing
of our southern enemies. I cannot only
say, that in my humble judgement it has
been a policy fatally calculated to divide
anti weaken the councils of the North, to
unite and concentrate the energies 01
the South, and, beyond, all question, it
has accomplished that result, if no other.
Why, my friends, the all important end
of re-establishing the Union has been
almost stint out of sight; so mixed up
and complicated has it been, with
schemes of philanthropy on the one side,
and-with schemes of confiscation, sub
jugation, and extermination on the
other. Instead of the one great COnSli
tional ideas of restoration, we have been
treated to all manner of projects and
theories of reconstruction. There would
ahnoAt seem to have been a willingness,
in Some quarters, to vie with our ene
mies themselves. in ; discarding and de
stroying the, old Constitution of our
fathers. At one time, we have had
Solenin propositione for annihilating
whole states, whole systems of states,
and blotting out their stars from the
national-banner. 4t another, we hays,
heard open deplarations from the high -
Places of the lithd, that we never again
permitted to have."the Constitution as
It its and the Union as .it was." Good
heaven, what else are we fighting for ?
What otherUrnion are . we striving to es
tallish? What 'oilier Constitution are
we straggling to vindicite't What other
- Constitution are our rulers ariddegisla
tofs solemnly, sworn to sappOrt ? We
might expect such declerations as these
from rebels in arms against the govern
ment, but *ho can listen to them from
loyal-lips, without recalling the warnliat
words of a great English statesman and
orator, tv-hen , ire bade us "look with hor
ror-on-those. children of .their country
who are prizinpt rankly to hack that aged
parent to pieces, and put him into the
kettle of Magiclans, in hopes that, by
their poisonous weeds and wild incanta
tiontritheysnay.regenarate the -paternal
CortatitTactuAndrenovate their. father's
life."igenvert sa r ve us from any such
egenerati6if red - notation as that.
(Great applause:)
3 times a thine a
Daily. I week, week,
1 Sqr. 1 Sqr. 1 Sqr.
1 70
2 90 1
4 Oa 2
600 2
7 60 a
9 16 4
19 85 6
18 00 ,9
2 1 89 10
e one time each
• te trusineu of the
cements in exact
8 times 2 times, 1 lime
Y. I a week I a week I a week
• 4 70 00
8 60 6 00
16 76 10 60
24 SO 14 00
4e a 90 - 3 nm.
rtion 50 cents
insertion... - 76
As, per trip.ol 00
srator , s no-
wean know. that it
was ties aucCess of thibßepalblican partY,
with its alleged sectional ; organization
and sectional objects, which furnished
the 6iiginal octattion, fonf - Yeers ago, for
that atrocious and ungodly aMitult upon
our government which initiated this gi--,
gantic. Civil war. ("That's , so:" ApL'
please.) We•all know that the seces
sipn letttlete of the ?Quit, who s
long been meditating te movement
in
vain; exultedin the election of ''Abts.-1 -
hatniAttnciltr at that day—as Ifully be
lieve they will exult again, if he is re
chosen in Noyember-r-because it. sup
plied the very fuel which was needed
for' kitidlilt 'this awful 'conflagration.
nal :math upon' the government can
- never-be characterized in toms
,9f too
Ewv . iltkcwoippli kt oilo N fall, if railing at
the rebellion or Its atithois''ivisitld do
It n T.Pc'dAhTiry.ening—if it. _would be
ahytntnitettdi than' baying' . at yonder
inFooncl ) wilttlfl ltifn yott-' in do
inouholng itsmathe votabulary Of con
po4 Vattdeitlignatm rAnt ~we all
WWOO* 941,WILAR No roam nobly
e nu
~rte,4 whaolit on of
• •
r i' '1
lirl%ll 1161111 ud
Laslt , aurrr-n-n ;•3:11;1.;:
party, to repel that assault; and that they
have sustained4he government—Demo
crats, Republicans, and Conservatives
alike—with all their hearts and hands,
pouring out their blood and money like
water from that day to this. And the
loyal states will continue to sustain the
powers that be in all their constitutional
action, until the end of their term, what
ever may be the result of the pending
election—not all of them, by any means,
as approving the policy of the adminis
tration but all of them as recognizing its
rightful possession of the authority of the
government. But no considerations of ;
loyalty, or of patriotism, 'call upon them
to go further. ("No," and cheers.)
No considerations of loyalty call upon
into prolong the supremacy of a party
whose act and part it has so eminently
been to extinguish almost every spark of
Union sentiment in the southern breast,
and to implant there in its stead a des
perate and defiant determination never
to be reconciled, never to submit or
yield, never again to come under rulers
whom, reasonably or unreasonably they
have learned to hate. No considerations
of patriotism call upon us to renew the
official term of an administration whose
peculiar policy, by inspiring this spirit of
desperation and hatred, has rendered
the victories of our armies a hundred.
fold harder to achieve, and has robbed
them of so many of their legitimate re.
sults after they have been achieved
For never, my friends, do victories cost
so much, and come to so little, as when
they are wrung from a foe who has been
goaded and maddened to despair. This
sort of goading and maddening process
may answer well enough for increasing
the sport at a bull fight, but It has cer
tainly involved us in at least one Bull
Run. ("Good," laughter, and cheers.)
And I fear the day is still distant when
it will secure us that sort of victory
which we can reasonably hope to see
followed by union and peace.
Nothing could be further from my pur
pose in these remarks, than to cast the
alrglhest imputation upon the patriotism
of President Lincoln, or any body else.
No one can doubt that he wishes to
write his name on the roll of history as
the restorer of the American Union. It
is a title which might satisfy the most
exalted ambition. Ile may well be ex
cused for his eagerness to remain in office
until he has accomplished the work. He
may almost be pardoned for wielding
the enormous patronage and power
which belongs to the executive in a war
like this for securing his own nomination
and his own election, if he really be
lieves he can accomplish It. And those
who are of opinion that he is just %bout
to inf.:Teed—whether within sixty days
or ninety days—before Christmas or
after—are right to give him their sup•
port. We would all support him if We
were of their opinion, for we want the
country saved, no matter who is to have
the glory. But President Lincoln is ev
idently looking forward to another title
in the history of the future. He desires
to be enrolled as the great liberator of
the African race—a glorious title, also,
if it could be legitimately obtained. But,
.1 greatly fear that in aiming at the see- I
and he has lost the first. No man, I
think, can help perceiving that he is so
embarrassed and entangled by his pro...
donations, and commitments, and
pledges in regard to slavery, as to be al
most-incapacitated for bringing this ter.
tilde struggle to an early or successful
termination. (Applause.) He has con
trived to weave a Gordian knot, which
he hiresell is unable to untie, tied which
the truest and sharp , 'st swords seem thus
Gtr powerless to cut asunder. No one
can have loteotten, certainly, that re
cent and extraordinary manifesto "To
whom it may concern," in which, in
reply to the first suggestion of peace, he
felt obliged to insert a condition which
discomfited his best friends, and render
ed all such efforts hopeless.
Fellow citizens' we need a change of
counsels. ("That's true." Applause.)
We need a change of counselors. We
need a return to the policy on which the
loyal States first rallied so unanimously
to the suppression of the rebellion. We
must go back to the principles embodied
in the resolution adopted by the Con
gress of the United States, not far from
the fourth day of July, 1861, and
worthy to have been adopted on that
hallowed anniversary itaelt, adopted is
the Senate, on motion of Andrew John
son, and adopted In the House of Rep
resentatives on motion of the lamented
Crittenden. That terrible repulse at
Bull Run had then just taught us wis
dom. Would to H. aven that wo had
not to soon forgotten that lesson! If we
had never departed from that resolution
-if "ease had never recanted vows made
to pain!'—l firmly believe that union 1
and peace would have been our blessed
portion at this moment. You all re
member that resolution. It embodied
the simple policy of a vigorous prosecu•
,boll of the war tar .? DO porpose of subju
gation or aggression, in uo spirit of re
venge or hatred, with no disposition to
destroy or impair the constitutional
rights of any State or any section, but
for the sole end of vindicating the Con
stitution and reestablishing the Union.
(Cheers.) That was the policy which
would have divided the South, and!
which ought to have satisfledand united
the North. Let me rather say. it was,
and is stil, the policy which steadily pur
sued, under the lea 'of men against
whom the whole ffouthern heart and
niind, and soul naive not beConinhope
lepily embittered and poisoned; under
the lead of men, too, who are not
ashamed to avow that readleAs Tor re
conciliation which is the. highest ores ,
ment of the Christian character, and=
without which we cannot rely on the
blessing of God; this, I say, is thepolicy
which thus pursued will again, if any
thing earthly ever will, unite both North
and South in the bondsof constitution
al fellowship, and exhibit our 'Country
and its flag once more in the face of all
the world, with "a star for every Stale,
and a State for every star." Ziyhat a
glorious day that will be, my country
men, for us and all mankind. . If to
yearn fur it, and praylor c it, he, ,a sobject
for reproach as exhibiting toe - that a
; willingness for peace , ) am the guiltiest
men alive. (Cheers.) • And how' can
we hasten that day more egectively than
by supporting the candidate who is the
very impersonation of the policy I have
At/witted? ~Dtir *obi cant/14104aBen
forced and' illustratedt it a thousand fold
betterthan any one-else can do, Leh*
memorable dispatch from Harrison's
Landing; in his brilliant oration at West
Point,_ . and still, more recently in ilia'
admfrabla lettee_ii§coiting the nothiii
lion we are assembled:4k) ratify, - (Three"
cheers for General 'McClellan.) These
are the true platforms Trot the'llopr; TO
not for the:hour only, butt tbr Ull'titsr e .,
(That's ‘so.") We need no other, 1 and
some of us, certainit iltitir - kbognize
• AlllAitir.i Voice i i rgineere g
enough.") I rejoice to - libel - 1 mayorn
thelmapbji,irnti., *ems
and golden:sen
tences emble,ioned on the cotentlifei.
, .a,
" /1 . 1. ;1.1 1),1
vs:.4 at& 143 - 4_440i 4 1 .0..
banners and illuminations around me.
Let us cherislt them - in our memories
and write them on all hearts. (Ap
plause.)
Yes my friends, if anybody is disposed
to cavil with you about your platform,
tell him that General McClellan has
made his owri platform, and that it is
broad enough and comprehensive
enough for every patriot in the land to
stand upon. Tell him that you should
as soon think of holding General Mc-
Clellan responsible for not taking Rich
mond, when he was so rashly interfer
red with, and so cruelly stripped of his
troops on the right hand and on the left,
as you should think of holding him res
ponsible for any equivocal or any une
quivocal words of Chicago conventions,
or any other conventions, which malic
ious partisans'may attempt to assert to
his injury. Tell him that you should
as soon think of the brave'Army of the
Potomac having been frightened from
following their gallant leader to the
field by the quaker guns on the roadside,
as of his supporters for the presidency
being scared from their position by any
paper pellets of the brain, Wise, or other
wise, which ever came from the mid
night sessions of a resolutibn committee
in the burly-burly of a national conven
tion. (Cheers.)
General McClellan, I repeat, has made
his own platform, which. ought to be
satisfactory to everybody.`_ His letter of
acceptance especially, ought to be hailed
with delight and'with gratitude even by
those who are too far coranditted in oth
er directions to give him their support.
(Applause.) It is worth an army with
banners to the cause of the Union. It
has the clarion ring to rally a nation to
the rescue. (Cheers.) It speak,, too,
in trumpet-tones to our deinded bfithern
in rebellion warning them that there is
to be no cessation of hostilities upon any
other basis than that of Union, but pro.
claiming to them that the door of recon
ciliation
and peace is open on their re
suming their allegiance to the Constitu
tfon and laws of the United States.
And, certainly, my friends, that letter of
acceptance has turned the flank of his
revilers as handsomely as the gallant
Sherman has turned the flap* of Hood
at Atlanta. (Laughter and applause.j
It has taken :away every pretext for
those indecent and unjust insinua
tions against the patriotism and lov
alty of all the opponents of the adminis
tration, which have fallen from so many
ruthless partisanpens and do Many reck
less partisan tongued. It has destroyed
every pretense for the imputation that
there is d party at tile North ready for a
precipitate and ignominous abandon
ment of the great struggle in which we
are engaged, and willing to entertain
propositions incompatible with the rea
toration of the Constitution and the Uni
on. The Union—"the Union at all haz
ards"—is as distinctly the-whole import
of George B. McOlellan's letter of the
Bth of September as "the Union in any
event" was of that Farewell Address of
George Washington, whose promulga
tion is so nearly associated with the day
on which we are asset lea. (fond
cheers). "The Union-it must be pre
served"—is as clearly the maxim of M.
Clellan in 'll4 as it was of Andrew Jack
son in '32. (Applause). A Democrat.
is President saved the Union then, and
I believe a Democratic President can
save the Union now. (Cheers). Let us
rally, then, to the support of that great
' principle of unconditicnal Unionism
which is common to Washington, Jack
son. and McClellan. Let us go for the
the whole flag, and nothing but the
flag. (Cheers) Let us vindicate the
rights of free opinion, of free speech, of
a free press, and of free and unawed
elections , (loud cheering), even in a
time of civil war, and allow to all the
world that we are, and still mean to be,
a free people. (Voice—" We mean to
be.") Let us bring no railing accusa
lion against the patriotism of others,
and let us treat all which are brouclit
against our own patriotism with the con
tempt and scorn which they deserve.
(Applause.) Let us furnish all the men
and all the money which are required for
the aid of our gallant defenders in the
field, and bear the welfare of our sol
diers and sailors ever uppermost in our
hearts. And as we throw out our Mc-
Clellan banners to the breeze, let the
world still and ever ho, alike to friend
and foe: "The Union is the one condr
tion of peace. We ask no more. But
the Union must be preserved at all haz
ards."
Mr. Winthrop closed amid loud ap-
Valise, followed by three cheers for the
speaker.
Rebel Guerril!a Raid on the Florida
Accounts received from Mosquito In
let, Florida of a late date, state that
several parties of rebel guerillas, belong.
ing to Major Dickinson's cavalry, made
a concerted move ci on the inhabitants
living near the seaboard, and captured a
number of them, the charge being that
they had taken the oath of allegiance to
the United States Government, and had
been in the habit of trading with hlckek
&ding vessela on that station. One ob
,ject of the raid was, however, to wpWy
their ranks. with oonacripts, as well as
theipunishinent of those who have been
in open ,and friendly : intercourse wits .
our forces.. Among those captured were'
several deserters from the rebel arm
in,v
who, until recently, had succeeded
eluding their vigilance by camping in
th e , swamps pordigUOUS to their residen•
oea. Those.living under the iminediate
protection of our naval forces were un
molested. , The guerrillas, Lot content
.
with having captured, all the male in
habitants withia.certainlimits, convict
ed.the scheme by robbing their families'
in several instances of everything on the
premises they could conveniently carry
away. Information from other parts of
Volusia and the .adjacent counties. Is to
the effect : that great, .clistresa prevails
among the poorer clatisee of ;_PenPle in
consequent* of these raids., Who United
States schooner George )41anglian, is now
performing i blockade duty off. this point,
bra Was 'unable to render any assistance,
not being aware, of the raid until after
its terminations.
Tait Secretary of War hal ordered that
all Slaves who are:brOught to the re
cruiting rendevottis iiithe'several slave
States, and found physically disqualified
=for military , sertrice,:and who do not del:
sire to return .to their masters, but
seek military protection, . Abell not be
rejected, but enlisted and mustered into
the.Liauted States service, with a viewqf
transfer to the Quartermaster's Depaif
latent
/ I RA Elow r g9,4 Xt 4u cam that fell in
gcotland last „yes l / 4 ,5 / Fcpulgailleil hy. .
large quantittee of puce stone;' were
• Q AMO,I4 Thg
crater em itter pumice sto ne' Yid the
blar stOph i rijs substances which
ore the, ju
O.ll`
q j:. ,Atti ao 1•7/
mte pang flost
_ -
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. • ' ' 1 1
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PITTSBVIIGHe
FP/MAY 11 .10ENTNIII, .SEPT. 23, 1884
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The increased and increasing advance on paper
compels us to advance our rates of subscatp
tion. From and after this date, our terms will
be as follows
Single subscriptions by mall, $9 per annum.
Delivered in the city at 20 cents per week.
To Agents $2,50 per hundred copies.
Single copies 4 cents.
FOR pßEiinErNir .77
GEORGE
,B, MeCT,ELLAN
OF NEW JEESET
FOR VICE PRE,SIDENT
GEORGE H. PENDLETON
OF OHIO
POR CONOR4I3B-XX/I DISTRICT
JAMES H. HOPKINS.
STATE SZNATS.
JONAS R. McCLINTOCK
EMPRZSENTATIVEB.
JOHN S. COSGRAVE,
WM. Ms.fREARY,
J. F.EVa - ICHA,M,
VICTOR SCRIBA.,
C. MILLER,
J. N..EWING.
PHOTHONOTARY.
JOHN FULLWOOD
notary coulassioltaß
CHARLES BRYSON.
CORONER
WM. NOBLE.
Di FLBOTOB. CUT Foc4.
SA.M.I.TEL ISIcCAULEY
Organization of the DemOcratie Execu
tire Committee of Allegheny County.
THOMAS DONNELLY, of ollins Township
Chairman
D. H. HAZEN", of Pittsburgii, Secretary.
A J. BAKER, Asst. See , y.
JA.M.E6 IR WIN, '• Treasurer.
IL - HAZES, a - Ant. Treat.
Commit:et on Finance.
O Zag, D A Patrick, ll H Hssem O ihmsen
and John Mackin.
Committee on Publu Ifteetingi.
00l Jae A Gibson, Joh"! HBalley, ea% and
O McGee, mtg.
C.mmillee on Printing and pubitc Documents.
D H Hazen, John H Irwin and John Quinn.
Committee on Naluralt4lion.
John R Lame, John Pdatllarria nn. John
Heldman.
The tbacen4ltteefileet every gvednesday and
Satntday, at If omlock, s. m., at the l bemocratic'
liendquarters, corner of Fifth Smithfield
st reets. The rooms of the committee are open
d.y and night, for the distribution of Public
Documents.
Half Sheet
We regret very much at being com
pelled, for the first time, to issue the
Pot this morning upon a half sheet; this
is in consequence of ottr pnper-maker's
machinery being out of order, an acci
dent over which we, of CO4 6C, had no
control.
Bc Assessed
All who desire to secure a vote Int the
s,xond Tuesday of October should see
they are assessed. Do notneglect this.,
• •
~ I MPORT AI NT MOVEM &NTS CON
T EMPL ATE D."
For the hundreth time, since General .
Grant took command of the"arrayin
gmia, the War Department awn:Mucus
that "important movements[' .are con
templated., Upon the success of' Gen.
Grant the Administration depends, and,
hence the necessity of keettlfrig him
prominently and iavorably before , the
people. To accomplish its lintse PurPra
es, the Administration is midentring'l6
filch from Gen. • Sheridan the credit of
h.s 11145'14story Oyer the rebels in ViT-'
ginia, in order to sustain Gen., , Frant,
anti inakt ( iiii for 'his farclitiekilittleaptur : , /
in Riehntord. , ' I /hot the _Administra
tion ae s Sts singularly ertaiggl,l443/rant';"
from the day he took emraugad, of OUT
e tstern army, It has done e.i'erypting in.
its power to sustain Tim, 'and •it -is brit
fair * to Infer that he Is entirely willing to
sustain it. - Rut in doing- •so he makes,
'sbVldttrangb' annclunCeritfentli." i Firstr-of
all he.Anclared—or the War-IDeil,rtialent
did for lint—that* 1.1;10-Iiiht
way to Richmond •overlartd4 if tit Wok.
him all Bumbler.; and so greai: was his
11.,acrx that he yropld, z not, ttilse o .l. : ltne
bury • his dead. The suriamer is gone,
Richt:aim-ad is `not ilatendittTi*Lft him
self, it in Washington or New York.'
Bet before leaving the. army the Prat
Department publiaßed a statement oyez
Grant's nanteethat [the rebel -tarmy was
4atag.tly dose:alert., shout .regiment a
'day; then came emother:latermit that.
notwithstanding these destartliiits "lie
wanted anotaLet 'handfed-tgdlialld''''th:
takethe rebel Capital; and, upon
;Weis of thatte advised • lbw Adminfaira-,
ton to enforce ''_the 4 Oatt for tip hundred
thitusind, heeausa6ll,6igglistape t i e d.
Now, if the iebebrifirelhatneio44olo:
a-day by.doaertio. all Nikakieddo
wait afely Igtifdt4" . ,Tonger and we ,
laavßit. ) 49 l ;, et 4/V. - 49 3 4.71
Bat th'ese , istslaments are mere fal#rica l
At~
:I,r.;G);~,yP.JL'G-l'H.t.P . 6 01 at 3320
0::4 trl4fifiC3ll r•
: - -
,S , „AGUrf ,1 - ktv,l9l:l Etl . -41,riv
..40.14.Cd. ihedt
A Draaii
• ,
It is usin g his name in a most unwl
rentable ' manner, and we are surprisi
,tbathe permits it: It may be that he re(
under heavy obligations to Mr Linco)
for his present position; if so we woul
not be at all surprized if the imports'
movements talked of meant that Gram
was about to take the stump in, favor
his patron,• and let Richmond take ca,
of itself until after the election.
THE PRESIDENCY.
Another Important Change.
The Ann Arbor (Michigan) Journal',
one of the ablest Republican papers in
that State; !las taken the names of Lin—
coln and Johnson from the head of Its
columns and substituted those of George
B. McClellan and George R. Pendleton.
In justification of its course it says:—
Public sentiment in favor of General
McClellan has been increased in force
very rapidly during the last thirty days.
A large majority of the people seem to
be strongly impressed with the necessity
of abandoning the Abolition policy of
President Lincoln—of (Milne back upon
the Constitution as it is, as the only
bond of Union between the States, and
of electing a man of military experience,
wisdom and regard for the Constitu-
lion; a man who is ardently devoted to
the Union, and is capable of prosecut
ing the waranceessfully and determined
Iy to restore the Union as it was.
I Being well satisfied with the nomina
tion of General McClellan, and with the
resolutions constituting the platform
adopted by the Democratic National
Convention, we shall 'give our support
to that ticket, and have taken from the
head of our colums the names , of Abra
ham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson,and
substituted in their places the names of
George B. McClellan and George H.
Pendleton. We do this in Vie full and
firm bent thfit it Is impossible to restore
the Union and to establish , peace
throughout the United States under
the emancipation policy adopted and
persisted in by the present Administra
tion; and that it-is necessary to change
our rulers, with a- view to a change of
the policy of the Government; that those
Most 'desirable. and important objects
may be attained_
The Intrigues Against McClellan.
Everyone at all acquainted with the his
tory of McClellan's connection with the
war, knows that the Administration re
moved him from the head of • tile Poto
mac Army without causei .. and ever
since that time, now - two years ago, it
instead of giving him an opportunity to
serve his country, has devoted more at.
tendon to blacken his reputation than
it has to put down the rebellion'. For
two whole years, the entire power of
the• Administration and its organs
throughout the country have been en
deavoring to blast the character of a
disarmed man. Every one knows this;
but every one does not know that the
intrigues Against UcCiellati first com
menced in Lincoln's Cabinet.... The
Boston Omprier Bark •
"We do not believe it possible to add
to the words of General McClellan, but
we desire to put on .record a. conversa•
Lien reported to us on the best authority;
more than a year ago as having recently
occurred between a leading politician of
a New England State and Secretary
Stanton. Said the Secretary:
"General McClellan is getting too
popular. We shall-have to check Mut
"You will hare to . check hint very
quick then, or lie will get intb Itch,
.mond," usponderl hie interlocutor. "
"Oh; he cannot do that—he has not,
Men enough; and we don't 'intend to
send Win any more!" was the answer
of the Secretary_ Well might he. be
shortly afterwards charged to-•his face
by the anti whom he thus soUght to-des
troy with "doing • bis best ,to.- , sacrifi.‘e
his army."
Involuntary' tlfusticez to 'Mc-lillettan
The - Wiislitington corresponcltftl ii:Sf that
fierce A.bedition - paper, the Ohicnv Tri
hune, candidly confessed, before McCiel
laid was 'nominated, that in the event of
his becOining 'our candidate he "would
„receive the alcaget tine Illations_ vote of
the Potomac army. Here Ia what he
sail •
‘ 41 .414.1g
', ,
is oxtremolst-unsettled there is•nu chance
forticriibt " rt contains so •many tlitgi-s
elements, and is the victim of - 01 - 'imekt ,
wtat atm:Ault ( of.:44litical
itis not to' be -wondered at that , there" is',
little unity of political sentiment." Add
"to this the faet, %Tit tiy: far the.largest;
part of itergtmerals and field officers - tick'.,
from the old - FPetno cratic.party; 'onnd-Fite
..c4sef„o.r anti-bihnyhisera
tioA967itArst674 is *444 ac'conited for.
- .his - not a . ..peace clemocraey; :sentime
'barna fttr mom - dangerous to-Mr. Lin
,Wrt an the P3puldicutt Vkily. IF
THE CHI-CA.I24J OOXIYEA'TON 'NOM
INATEs", TENDRA•I3 • MeCIJE LL AN .
Vt I LNA.A . §A."Sqy',A.II7.,E Tit ATrok4'
THE - XotE 01-3 HE ARM Or THE'
POTOMAC" WILL •HE LA.BGEIX ES.:
TILMIED- FROM - THE PREBEiTT,
ADMINISTRITIO4 I I.
that should not be overlooked, n d
irdelktindi develops - with more
. pe - kaAic.ini , *.y 4 Him? s ;now 15f)
po,viaota, Ts, TO-? . .44„ . 2
.EinToz.l-41avin g f ..11~
votes were-being bitten - arnanp-itie sot- ,
AT Om Vim i°B4
,edi-Nute;Aug., ateremyegtordim azAsilig at
PftEsila 7 .loblPftiefra-Vaytt Welt' Themel t. TipM m - ) gififttliBo 4 coll4ndeim
; :a-0A -4r-tedibrate
limmistg.44,As,PLAl
a: dust -4,14. Abe—and were fully at will
oot lota I.afsl,Ll
Pl Itt
; 71.
, C...haikakeatits J.M.3l3fir) A nA at a4il.-
=EMI
. 1 , •
. e you; why weretiiiiiiii.soltiV;lt=4l-114-:,-:',,S,:eal
Annie Laurie... -- . . ... ... . . .. . /Utitt."ltiOrrar-„f.fi',.._cki',l,t‘c.
Recitation -" Ala; ,'poor Yorlcit" •
( 7 . • W.1iatifi.:.:',!„:1q;.„,..:,
i
"We are all destroyed; some of
,na batil__Vr.j..=:-'"?..•Nt"
(railroad fime)-Air, "Soldiers East it
Ex Stutataxoi&T;'irv'W
"Pot Asleep-" Tune, Pni,Atioal.f3l.n
.I,dberty.Grtirrycittaii.::2?Od
Greenbacks, Adleti -'
, ' - ' '
flatraf• ' P.S. - Dzir - ',n - '•-:4_1 1 -
From Walker and Webster-"I -A , „
-r ."Nt=" - -;•!z•-.7,c,,+:.,
to All"
Rpgc. ,- :-.(4.:
"Fair Land of Poland" f.L.W* V
.., - ''' - Bs Ximnifft=2;, ,.4
.3:.,4-'
"Ah I That Reminds hie ofThat flattfulthseadsa , rn
e - .
Story". -. . . .... ..- .. g ..,, Situfiltutti*.V4,l;,4-:
"Brave Thaddeus of Warsaw lies cold 'tinfl , r1ee..:,.1'F., , ,1-a-:..,
gotten" ' • 14-XcascatiT;.„',..„.„'..l..
Comic Song-"Bew Mani Backbtineirtrave;•Mt-i.i.r."-.#-
Bulletins Broken"-Alt, "Padden 4pagf1.64., , „: - .,"4 - 2 - 0
ty" ' - Etttkimr,h3aVeur.:.,;-:-N,!,..67.?":
"Can't See .It,"
- - R - S;'. l ,l_ ll !lt';W,, - *
"I See it Still4n My Drearinit,..ioLheisosixonisc.i.,Av,i,
Recitation-" Sweet Auburn, Lovataitri.if:tbet,V‘t:;%`44lll
Plain,"
..43iVriaaa"-,---:,--C".41
"'Up Salt River - ' - 8.1briauP , „,.:4, - - ,
Oh! Don't Wake Me"-"La Homnambittai!V*3i.
- : . .. o l 4 9:tiPlnT4nli- .1 .' , '4 , ?e,
Notes
Oottipared--SWhat Hurt Doi '' . Pritliiiiiiiitftr •
tion; My Plan 500,000 More; Letter.UlSlTAcue,a,X,
It May Ocnteern: Stump
_Smith at.'"AlßW:st._,4"''
Don't Agree; OM ,plan' • rfigiuy_p_alurrif .
~,-,, . w.,. _
Plan Thsee-Ifearm, cPtiopkon , , FE. ,7 , 4 ).•.- r ".
Too Many Jokes; Holsee Hwappedf.2.akliagal,4.-L,_4....4...
formed by Azar. Lturuxtkww - w - i:,-i4,p ,
Alter which Est Sottaterow
will perfOrfalltAklp-p,,
moos feat of writing two bullet
lines each (0. K.) la - iforty„ atinittdo ' Altiw..- , ,,
_.., -.
and forwarded to - Dfx Ceyy,:: - "
.. , ,lteltk' - ;:-,!..,_,.-4.. -,
graph operators and the rest of m ' e ' - lre :f.- - ,INE
will also explain to those subject to 'Abe -draft if-- +,,,
his •
his bite mathmatical puzve• showing thkt - .44:', , ,Tr.: : :":„.. , e7- 4
credit of 21.m.500 men is tivrmittgittalk.and that ;..;,,L'';- - 01
2 may be taken Hem :6 et M...„l4l6oacitn. ' Loya;f:::;' , .4..t!*..
men will be satisfied . • '
..._,.. - -i,51 ;
Debate-Subject: Is it easier to .pay a. Maildll;:- . 5:-'; : fki7 - 4-;
sum than a large one. ' ',- . ' ' •-r,.,(i..-•W..
Affirmatim Anir...imrtrar.„_ ; : , /,...:Zsl":*0
Negattvedri-kle.-,Bluf-:-: A '..t_;r 7 .11 - ii- -- Z , ,,,.
Who will take the position . thatide hi ai---easjr t- , ;;;;-•‘:g.gS-1-..
20 pay as the other, when the party lit - °tit"' 0f46. -, .! .. . -.
,1,..,..,
change.
Amusing scenes from Rip Van Winkle. :- -: ',.., - -::11$0?'"% i t:
Rip, (for the 290th time ' OLD.GLDD*O2lll=flrl;!.4,',7t
:.11 in*l`6 ll- 41McOLORILL ,_. sT - :;,,, , :-: , .,1,-4: - 1&t:-.,
ownin g Song-"Up De Salt, Silt Ribbertk. bif:-Vi , *AFt...:
the Ftrzt.CostrarrriA
Sea timental Song-43n De Banks Ob Red:Ribbeiri'.-6f,.-71.4131.f',4
a-hooktu De Co4pan-two Voleea+Autar.;.'t-i''-f-,•.
- 1. - ..ie. • ' .. - Iximrobk.rserptattAiTOlC'''-Z2gg,
Wait for de Wagons. o;;WAltti,'3'l.i.
How are you,Paper Collars Ille-Laute":-CW•i.--NA
That's de way de Money Goes PiS.:Dlttralt„': ,- - , :-.X - ." , , r„ ;
Not a tear among all for the Brave thatlistir4.;-.7,-,1e2r4
Fa11en , ; , ..;.t.,.--,,.' It .airAtuilit.7,ki"..,,,,,k,
Oh! ho' w' 'Visit ''Vlit ' to.•Staitigneldi.agtir.?-ip,....
Atm- lisxmir?"l:-;.';',2.idlX
Slain' on a Rail Putt, floUxuafgr,..-,•44,;:_,.k?„.1
To conclude • with the pleasing afterptess of . '„ . ',,7',W :t
PAOWEEP; 7-.:-- , 4.77- - I, ':;'-':: - :'?,-.
I Or, the Carpet Sect Retreat. r...ic,--'i.'''''''
1 Closing Dialogue, (music heard
.. 7 R - = Yc
'. ..,:i.- - l:'.
ABELe-What horrhisioniiis •e
ear.-.Lkl,-
Say-good is it
friends, -4ray Mat, a .little":1-1:E,,-.1:.‘r.."-',
I joke I 4
E :,,..z,-.,
B L ARE-I think It is LITTLIMait:. ' -,-4.,::,--;:, 1.,;
C. WARD-q . t. true ; g 004.• ....tix, hasi,.i .
Why, don't you hear thettr'datt _. ''..;;V: - 1.7.-,; - •
The people have swapped horses, Ana, . . . - .:1, " ge':.,..:r,- . ..,, ,
MCOILELLA.N is a-coming.
- - r '...NZft,Y":
ABEL-No jokes, friend C., the nixes havis.::::k*.t...V.*. :
seriluivZiOrr.l. .4ripieilefta.Alis if ih t fis lost-theel ~,1
' point,' yourlien, its clapper . 'Parbwell, a_---'lOug -'',Mi::',o44
1 farewell to all my former greatness, a Vlfotarffa' ~3 "6- .( TY
(wooly) tear now dims mine eye. Come, friends,' - _ , .R."..V.L.-a-,
this puce grqws odious,. -, - , • •-- : - 3,-.... , Te,:a•
ttiffitit.VM4llo. - 4/4iad March.. -.J.... , 45'E i V.'
..„, i
.__ '-:A-ifln?.„, r „- , 4T:"
ED. PosT :—Please insert once, and expect ona,"•''.:,,--.71
hundred tickets gratis.
- ; r-•- "
_l -, ;;:::-5 - 7:F:-,
Yo l ura i r esPeAtifdlii".! • '',l; ,- - - - ::: - ' -. Z - .....t.;' , Pz;
THE AGHNT.'. - :--1-;:- . .,T.1".'..S7't:
--........___ _ -,_,•:;‘,-.*R
:{, - : . , ,t..,1,
A New Mystery in London. 1 , , d....147;Pe
-. , .
The Londytn Morttinit.R..qnsso: ';...,`.
A most extraordinary discovery Wati., '.';'-''r`,-'. - fi?f ,
made on Friday evening, August - 26th,-: - ;,..1!"-IL: - : , . - ic
in a hones, IS Chnreb street, Mile. Encl - 11a.;'*gik:
:Nevi Tom . Eltuqiieibinf,were arintsid.l - . ;,1,-:0..
.. ,: , ,,i1
1
that all was not right, and the neighbors ---- , :-. 2 .- ,- .--4s - 4
made a forcible entry.
• ...,---,-;...
In the froutparlor a woman was f ound -.;1..1:::,-:::V .4
kneeling by the side of a coneti, 41 ,,, , , : - _, , ,,,,„ . 1
quite dead. Lying on the floor, - partly.' - ;, i 41 - ,t.,.. - :
in -khe trap, parlor and partly in ther,back .- - t.i• - • -•.,: . ,i . ,..i.
piflOr Was`tlftebody of another woman,
-1 ,
also quite.dead. In the adjoiniutc;ruClut c
-. - ;. : .'-c.-1. 4 .-
there was a man in a state of itilnlieyeintd..-.:-.''..Z.Ni
..,..._..,
half naked. There were marks — oTa*uk.-. : - . --: - .• ; ft?
gle in the rooms, but at presenti_titilald.-.--.-:..1.-1
--ratiteraemuthat poisonzwasAllikusiuks : ~ “ -- nf;' -. ." , -, - -,,,.;,il
death. • One of- '..--,,,:i-4-1
of the lailiecile*,huselyinialt *Ciatin t f
ham. . Be bean pettaroll*Fitt 0 10- .1 3 :..(A1t , -- ~ir -,P;I
office. The other woMtlir Waktl}ttlutster . ..- -. t:': - !: . .0r,
"of his - wife. - '7 '.' • -'-..- -----I ".? .. i`t' , V -- ' . ?.- - _ , *-.,.i.:
When the 'P el *li , ;duc - ii - iiiiil ..tha...':l'-cf:i4TA
Women went Into the -acilo,htlrie 4perei.:--,,,..7
'meat', th P.Y .l4 W. , Thio l4 4"gitilfilllg on 3 '
the floor and trembling. illthitihelier--
ceived•them-he crawled undrefeaththe,-....;.:3a;;1;:,;5.,
bed, obviothily to agape trona*. - 11e, , -,, 4
1
. was in,a cate of extremeleiror,and walt - - - V.;-: - .1-:t.. -
noticed to be considera t , i.sajer and.. ` , l-' ,. ...rilif j is z ,
more cadaverona lookin g W - ii - the_corp s r - ----:.:„:,-4 .. .. „, , vs 7. , , :
of his wife, which lay wittdrorniplo -;',-.7'..."..ti - -7.
I - ~., - !'''..,:ti',..Z.,.‹..1
r yards of him. Tile ,p,eople...zw e- were '.; • :.• ... , :,-_,i-...-..,.,..
present iinmediately ,proaeeiled to...get-. •-a-,-,.. 1
him from, under the.. bed, .but this,. was ' . ;1 . - - */.,....k.;
found to be a teek.citio'lifiliLdiflielilty,' .- - ;- - ;?; - -'41,
he struggled wah,all i Ida';atflingth, and
appeared to be in a-state of deepen:Moi,- -. , :r..-:--. 4 .1
He was, howe-Yer,`Ovout and diessed.
.71-, ; , 3
for he was-clad Only,ut,his shirk -. Al- . i't-. - -!...„.,
though there,ho no reason to doubt the • ;;-.- 1';...1- - .N. , ,zi
acenrecyi t /r his statement to IlitYlle Who;_:. . ~ .-t;....*..11. 4
foubdlii that lie had- nisi -;,...-1
-; - ;,,-.±.-...al
for threte,days,„ nearly , a ,wholelloaf 0f.... - . , .., - 111 - iiz . -0
bread was found in, nother room oir-ther-:.-.4-e?,:g4l
-seine floor.. .The bread' was(:.,;hard, - :aritirT - -::;?..-1 - 33f.-...j.4 ;
..had pot been cot.ilitat leasttwo . days....=, - ;: t is,-Z,1;41
The cups, jugsand Othsr veasehtfciund,-..i4
in the cottage. l=ave- been. ''parefilllY 1e5.'...:-.::....--F4..,,'V.1.21
a mined forAlleAlregil;fir!pOisint y . : „ Alt 0f,... - is.:! - P, -
themswere - .found to be.covered . witlr.;:', - ::::::S.;;:g
ffiltit,.:iiiittildithing. foispicipWr.9.rai.4lloi...:-::::::iir.p§f.
1
covered - iii:dhy:tifithein..l3l' "fie5i1,....r.,-*4? - ,,,-;,-.-4
broitgo ottudiesti*, and;,othe Inngs - --:..,-...p ,. ..;! . ,-3
r lound lyingabOut as ,it 1144,, 1 4 been : --,,,,* 1
7
used as missiles, were tenni) not - so have
tiliy . tracet of,blnoduticul tliffiCitid be-, •,.. - . ; . :F,:::p. --
aides '
, eithonghlilOod-wasi.oliiii34sl/ing . ''.'-.t , , , g,.1'
:,grilmthiS:dused
anmonth of!lldri: ,- .liack- :-'-'"'; . ..1
ing*m..riCllcltilik *i7f+ - .4.1 8 40VPd '
riLweP'.- , ,;.-41mitted on
the/bodies, of any of , the,ktecupotite of
`the honiel
What wakes the -oteunpre
explicable is that it has beerfanfiraitted
that Mrs. Mary Alm filtitibin„tlibitroman
who is supposed to hatO;dlo4 s Aigst, did
, not iiiteisi , the cottage. Mamma Only
on a visit to her sisteratirectiftef ter
death. fil l Nvkt! a..widow;and-Tellid
ed in lodginkfrftf.,44o444, ati•Betlutal
•Civecti.' , . iShe_twas the ividow Ofa unutF ---%li
'clan_i '' ' 1 , 4 1--,0,4
„. ; '
1 ,. ...;•; , ,,, - 2
The 4 btliOriff . general -in"thelocalitvi
,iluit ULU,. Iwo dOceasid • came `t - MiefiC- 4.- t ; - . . - 'zl
deaths by poisons. and tikattfia;itilatitte- --, i , •='.'''" , =.3
'o,lterjrlur t ,„
~..,bl,,°l,otil,A''Vlitflll some
~....m., 41 , M1 , ..!`. a
. ' `-
c l it g e T i ii ii k i Alt tl i o lo . 4 i gie Bos.
ton Travelier says: ;:±Yrtiiit-iegial is no :
f adtlbt. sti . Textekr'in London;:_ from • - ,'"--....;:
Wltic),:po a Mgettiv44/40,;An the . ..z
lloekade-a • W i1 11112,00/4 • :,.ai - ,..... pr e _. .. :,.- - : ; -A1•
:tiAnitilit.':'lief rlihntreal J 140,,
_along our - ' ' - -;'.l
r l eu
coast."PlieTelliiiiiiiee; at liatitccounto, 1 ...ttfrl
3 4 X4** 1 )'.i: 1 ,d? , 1 1, 6 4,„air01it", u , -- Wron-4;
,up0n,:00924r Fun 10.4 ..:o_, ,
Q ti q : ,-. - . . - . -. ...iT.-..Li
Alts..receatautware , Poleageot th steam- :- , •-, , 1_r3',.- , -,, 1
el': Ant4 l os - .thigMiliby way Of - 1101;:-. - ,. - L
~.'. . .,2•.; z :i
ititt'fdr inerpotil,s4
.I?ut,y hloclf.%:::::;-:.:,v1,.1
ade mum a end fetielittjwitleardi.l, A...",:,*7:-iit,.-Y4
winger emelt : 4 frone.themAuf- - tha- '•- -. 2`,rz;
q - -4 r iwitA it , i '-;: r ..AO.A. ?...e-,..ai• i "..:;:4
"' -2„: ''' 'mos __.•,'...) .stet---''' ':Yti:.4
: v 6O ' ' d 4r1 1 .1 1 15W, & , , 0 4M but le:'.;A
- los b tv44--'`l4
4kintetttutegai toy '''tenternt 111"*.: - - .:''''tinSl .
au TY9 :Iv ,
_... , - kwto-rit -. - '-' - t - , "I' '':•';':i
kr-.., . - i4 . r.--....tt .kiizio - 4 - '
- 471 tAfiglail.t' , 1 . 4
..1143 If =VAS
E;ErTl9.4l)(k.zi, at ,
f-tA