For
every
One ineeilithr 75 ['twee weeke'.4l:t..;
Two ingar 1;25 One irionth. 700
Three OWL'. TM)
.31;20'
Fours Val_ 'l4OO Three month.;. 13,76
Five tneatukele , , , i, ' ,: , 2,20 Six nwithii4.4. 20,75
One . 60 One • 32,00
Trbo weeks
One square oloingeswer(Uce is week r . year. 000
r.3E4 7 -301w0 !El V.
Blnrle enteerriotrans:hy resll, $llOO per you.
Delivered, kr thsr..nlizat 20 Gents pet' week.
Single e ubiorritio 3 .... -
rive eopher,tareii:lsi4..4 .
Ten eopiewooloo: levy gip ....... •••••, .• • ; 1,00
Twenty irrySet, , Wish, (and one-to ifetterup,)
Portv • • 1.4 I,to
One tEutetred " " 1,00
cu
iTAS* P. BARR,
.r i tor and Proprietor,
RU • r
Minus or Rupture oared.
Hernia or Ra p ture cured
Hernia or RuitteLre cured.
Hernia or RuPture cured.
Hernia or Rupture cured,
Rerrida.or Rupture cured.
1
Rends or Rug Fare cured.
Aura in or Rupture cured
Rupture or Hernia cut
"RUPtiir4i- aural
Raptur; or Tien:Lift cured
Hu pturli or Hernia cured
Rupturai or Hernia cured
Rupture or Hernia cured
Ruptintre, or Hernia cured
Ruptureior Hernia cured
Marsh's Radical Cnre Truss.
Ritter's Patent tirrnai
Fitch,' Supporter Truss.
ISelf-Adjsuithig /cuss.
Dr. EtaiiiOngi's Lace I Body Croce, ter
tt.o (mire ot Prolaperun Uteri, Pllca , Abdominal
end Spina . I..Woqikneasei.
Dr. S., S. FltelVa Slyer Plated Sup.
Piles propul, for the et:lppon and cure o
ieleaticStockings, for ireak and varicose
Elastic. Knee Cam for leak knee joint'
Ankle - Supporters, for weak knee Joint/.
Suspensory ll4r.utlages
Self-Injecting $ yringeS also every kind
f Synge,
Dr. KEYSEIt tide mien el Feuds which wi
Ldically cure II ern la or It tato ure.
OftlFe:Si hid' DRUG STon i a l , No. 140 WOOD
Tit EET. ; elgu of the 1 - 01 den !Mortar. Persons
citing for Trusses should and the number of
ghee around the body Immediately over the
tpture. • •;
fill. KEYSER will give hie Personal attention
3 the aplication of Trusses in 4lulta and children
d he is aatiefleil that, with lan experience o
centy years, Le Trill be enabled to give batistes
Self-pije.citug Sy-ringer.
Self-paj€4tlng Syringe.
Self-Injecting Syringet.
Self-Ykjectinft SYringet•
Oieierf kind
)1d at DR. SETSER , S, 140 Wood street
Suspensory Bandages,!
Suspensory Blind ages,
Suspensory Brundage',
Suspensory Ban.lages, 1
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
A dozen different kinds,
DR. .kEYSER'S, 140 Wood street.
1010-Iyl&ar
WENTY YEARS STANDING
CURET).
elow lota be fotznd a certificate from the one of
rt tespectablo citizens of WiLtir.y township in
7rd to Dr,Royser's Lindsay' Blood 'Searcher.
Doctor's
.c . grt(ficates are within peach, and no
need be - ifecifived in regard to iriB ;teparatitm4,
U 3. Ge.o. H. KETSHR beaameaffloted with
ea about twenty years ago, anti every year
=TM!
y much, so much so at times al to unlit me
vork. Sometimes I was so bad! that I could
pt anything account of them, they came OA
on me as large as a hickory nut.l I had tried
eat deal of medicine for them. I c tuted to buy
take whatever I could bear or tt re ' titi'W in
'dare and paftwhlet;that fell in lny way, but
.old not get cured, sometimes they would do
some good for a little while, bu., afterwird
y would return, agaitclialtdui se Otir. I also
ch
lied to two Doctors WhO , ._ i: ,
meat ray
se and gave mo,sonio medic* b t, it wmild
do, I could not get well. Over: ayes . egg
an advertiseipu4dof your Lindi4eo ./ 8 1 , xl--,
rcher, made bY.liounielf—whe*i'dliftskri:
you told me one.sottle wirtite:42o.4 men
that my whOle /Totem wonidtleVe i 0 be - le.
•ed by the medicine before . 1 . got "welt. . I
. ,
ght one bottlefind tot* it home with me and
I it aerairdirtgio your dlittotiona. II then call
to see you again, when you said I could
cot much. benefit from one bOttte.l I bought
a, one bottle at a time, until I hal. v
Mei" this 'quantity had mien used, /
entireli , well of the Pilea, whidh had tortur
e for ,ticaftutry*tic. In other reapeota my
Ith ii Improvedould I am as well its could be
ected roc ontaof my age, being slaty. yeas
t. I have been Well now for nix utt)nths, and
It la noappearance of a return of the disease;
n do any kind of farming work 1147 without
Piles coming 'down and hurting ne. I can
h hay, chop wood, lift, or do arty kind of
k which before used to hurt me. When I
d out your:Wood-Searcher I kepttut taking
will I int . ,entiralywell. I consider k t my du
o makesny ease known to the nounfor the
silt of Otis - m
re who be sutra as I was
iting ty
do not j kosow the value of your meth You
. publish this if you like—l live Wilkins Broker and Inittrance Agent,
luhiP, and will be pleased to satid any one north street,' (Burke's • Buildlng„
sep2i
he truth of this cart - incited they to WI - —v.--
'—'7-------"-----I.—T-7—'"--:-7
eceMbi r 3 , 11 . 4. 1.86 a. Duck . Creek , Lubricating ..oil.l.New :Goods 1
i-Loatm, .- 'Ake fkin e q f , DR. GE itGR H . I HAVE ON HAND AillrD WILY • 'Ol. -1 , " ' • • 1
.;,, , . regwarip in receipt of a genuine article -Of t• fre.llo ' •-, I .
num ik-4 1. ..) . the bottle and .noes - DualsOreek . .
I tffL S ..4 GAIPPICELLS ,9 I4:OI.44.
V7* j deo for Ais damp on the 1 . Sales .".- ' J:4 'l4t it .! I4PATThrG: ' O3 :Eg, s 5
JAS. BOYD, :. ,
.. 41411 al
'riving
thta
.'
end liii iiie j fe b - ''‘i
•:..,
,=teif iiure. l '
PAV„..4011 P 4 0 i fl
PPe Oa tlirrAflike :mak WWI. bein g+timPosh '4. 287 Liberty street. '4ol ' • "'Mk se 1
.~.~'.~:
Ho wommai
• 42,00
1,75
MEDICAL
I MPOI ' ITANI 7 TO ' ADIEB
THE AM Y,
ME PRiVATE WA ADVI-
A, BIM, an inValuable treatise of St pages, by
DR.n n - A. n
published for the benefit of the sex..
On receipt of ten cants it will. be :Cent post
paid, in a sealed enveloye, to all Ivho apply for
it.
• •
Itgives lffse description of all the dis
eases peculiar to females, together with means
of cure, and treats of COnception, Pregnan4,Mis
carriage StetilitlkSeztral, Abtf.t.s. Prolaptue, [Uteri,
Pernale•Weekties, Ventura/Aunt 4c., and much
other valuable information notblished in any
other work. Every lady should procure a copy
without delay. Three Editiow, 80,000 , eacta
have alread been published tied thetributedittda
year.
HARVEY'S CHRONO THERMAL
.1P:=12.49.X.a3E! •
the Most intalltNe and poliular, rentedy ever
known for dideasea of the female 'Mx': They
hare beep'. I:media' auany thausand .eases with
tukfailtag aucceek—and may be retied on in every!.
ease foi• whiCh they are recommended; and par
ticularly in all cases arising irosu
TION Ore STO.Y.PACv'E OF NATURE, nn
matter'. fro what cause,it arises. They are ef
lectuat in restoring to health ail who are anger
ing from, Weaktietts and Deriiilty, I:feriae Fit
e/ranter, Ninniusiscss, 4 - c, 4T., and. they Atli'
LI ICE A CHAIN to strengthening and reator
ii%the system. Thousands of lailica who have
au red for years and tried vat ions ether remet.
dies in vain, owe a renewal 41 their health and
strength wholly to the efficacy of
Dr. Harvey's Female Pills.
They are not a new discovery but a long tried
remedy—the celebrated
DR. JO/IN lIAR VEY,
one of the most eminent physioirtna, prescribed
them for many years in his private practice, j
and no physician was ( more truly pupular . nr
widely li.nown than him in the treatment of
_ _ •
FEMALE DIPFICLIPrIEN.
All who have used DR. RARITEVS FEMALE
PILLS recommend them to others. Nurses
recommend them—Druggists and Delilerieeecom
mend them in preference to other. medicines,
hectinse of their merits. No lady objects to
taking them for they ate elegantly
Prepared by au Experienced Chemist.
Price Onc, 13,011ar
ziriLlut this notice our if you desire Dr. 1
Barvey's Pills or Book, and if you cannot tiro- l 'FRIMMINGS, I
cure them of your Druggist, do not take. any i
other, fbr some dealers wi., are unpiincipled ,
will recommend other Female Pills, they can : Embroideries, Hosiery, Glove 2, I
make a larger profit on—but enclose rho u.oney •
and send direct to
l • ItlnlioNs, rttfcti - nsi, ;
DR. J. BRIAN, Clener il Agent
Box 5079. 7131 , 3:33133x Street, N. Y. 1
Who will take all risk if properly oireTted ; rind Fiwnishing Goods and Notions. ,
you will receive them poet paid, securely sealed .
from obsert'atlnh, by re'urn mail.
i
SOLD BY DRUGdISTS GENERALLY. I nahnos a i and Hoop , sharta, Saratoga, Beaver 1
trrICIR. TO ALL CONCEILNELL—
IN Amor* a certain elan of seif-important pen
ple there le a-peculiar leeltns of contempt attach
ed to all physicians that advertise and treat the
diseases named in this card, (Pat v.vre Dioceses,) .iseitss, Setts,Collars, Cutfa, Linen, Lawn and
why this should be, they nor no rine eine can tell.
Are then not aware that all I)l,s'lth:isms treat die- Embroidered Druidic r' , 2l..icfa, Ilead Dre,seg,
eases of every denomination, in tact solicit just
the very diseases that are so obnoxioua to tliese N-.
very relined parties. I suppose they would notets, Steel and Jet Belt-Duchies, Drees Trim
let one of their family gn to a party that has m u m , de- ornamcu,,,,, he ,
voted years for their benefit, because he ailvertit'o [sets , -
aes the fact, and their family physician says he Is
a humbug so befcan get the mar , . Often he has We offer the above and many other articles
almost deprived the party of bin life. he comes that advertises—how at last to the physician in our hue, at very moderate prises, physicianrtises—how else
are the to knoW T Are they not aware that Sirand ws
- As t i o r*:frAtenjamix firiette. >ttr t lharles 4, -
Ball and 31. Pant Hicord devoted years in the i
treatment of these diseases t These men are held
up as shining lights in the medical world ; Idon't Wholesale and Retail
assert that all men are worthy that publish, still .
there are &great number 01 them that are, I have I
devoted myself to the study and. treatment of .
i Purchasers to toxamlnr our dt:,ck, which w
Parrott/ DlSTlealta upwards of CO years, and
without egotism can say I have cuss hUlluredll be found large Ind attractive.
from yearn of misery and untimely death. Aly
treatment is confined to the vegetable altngaaier,
an I think it is the best and most certain. It is in ' VIA. A ".0 t% t I'l' ER
my power to bring hundreds of certificates if I t jf
thought it necesiar., to certify to my general sue-
etas t but my long residence in thin city Is mut
sten t proof without adding mate. Spermatorrhea
and all diseases arising from it are cured is
much shorter time than heretofore. It lichoot , 11
every young man and woman to be careful in se
lecting a physician. The different advertisenienti
that are seen in our papers are of no worth, mutt
no benefit will arise from answers than only loss
of health and money. Hundreds are cured ennui- i
ally by my new remedies. Address Box 600.
jan-lyd
.PittsburghPostofftoe.
RUN
COl7 a*
Your. Flag.
I3UNTING FLAGS,
SILK FLAGS,
MUSLIN FLAGS,
All sizes ! All Candidates !,![
From 5 Inches to. 50 Feet.
At Pittsburgh Flag Manufactory, at PIT•
TOO.K.'. News Depot, opposite the Postothee.
8000
U 1 ~ 4: - id
.
. i
ct, 0 c`4' al„ t._—; • .
c , -c.) ~-; • •ii - .i I. lij z
G
1 , 2 z , : -......4
w
° :' Q ..' et P.m - - or 4 ''. 8
,
:r M a 7, I.
...:1 I r 0z00...4 1 G
. 4 :g L,
jZ C A Thi: -Lq - 0 ...!," t-° '
.4 ~ —44 3,..
.:
.. 4 : ~.... 4
. 7 1 `-, 8
07.., ~J..E.,; . -0.4:7,
t 4 , W -- ,gi? , 41 e.. - t 4 I -'°.°
il i
g , .l k. :ti.t
2 ! 4 41 F 1 d 't ,;-- 4• ' *1 - 1
c, mi mo. .
111 g-`="g 'l"gt7 -,4 W 'l4l
: a• . .,.. t'A l e :`o4;- 14,7,0 - 2;4 1 1
C.)
. .:,,Z.zioo.x.g. ' 4 Pi ti. •
'4" : , E.. 1 g= A , 4 A •-., 74 A - e% L e .
14 :? tre4444tC•a1t 4 73 4 4, 4 ,
_to Vi 4 A 414 P 4 4.4.
.. - 3' ; II ;
IQ *eo : ...) 40
-- •-• , a 7 ..: 1',..
FARMING LANDB
- a- optez
ACRESie F OR SALE OVER t,50.)1 Yew Goods
Xi
AL
. ..
Farming, Ginning and Timber Lands", New Goods
In iota varying in size from Ito to 475 acres, is, - / ir,r
GOOlie,
Fayette county. These lands are near UNION,.. xi 6W ....
TOWN; Which is.only a few hours' rule from t 1.4 .1 :.' • •
city, by tlie Coneellaville Railroad. The ree.on 1 ..
•
la unsurpallsed for heitithfultiees, and ror amoral
beauty Of scenery. Some or the Farming ihnila DI ir
8W GOOdB
are well irproved. On the Timber land W hits 1
Oak ROck Oak,' Poplar and Ches_r,ut aluJund, ;
and ample water power.
kereobe looking for Farina may have a choice I N Goode
of nearly 100, at prices varying from it to $1,5 ,ew
andpply V2O per flare.
; .
A to .
st. S. le - Aisr, New Goodg
i
69 Fourtk street,' (Burke's Ituilding,) New Hoods
U=NEI4
•
•.!!!1.
1141
f i k k, 1. 1•
1 .
•-•
•
New Poplin, plain and figured
New:Ohiuttes, striped and figured,
NPw Alpacas, brocade and plain.
liaw'Balmorals, new and beautiful styles
New Merinos, in every color
New cloaks and Shawls,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
BepL:9 Corner Mai ket and Fifth
Goons TIM , C; fi T AT PRESENT
PANEL! PRLULS.
MACRUM & G-LYDE,
Whohnale and Retail Inalers in
awl Turban Hata, little tutil (hey Knitting Yarn,
blty G.O 0D S
Woolen Plaids
ti
Shawls & Cloaks
CHEAP FOR CASH
sepl6 I and
DR)
CHEAPER T11A,211 EVER.
I.,RAL,M,ORIIL SKIRTS
tt Cif CO .
DA-AK SWILIPE 611.1% T,ZES AT
,'51:1 Cents pc. Yard.
GOOD BLEAOH MUSLIN
Best Kid Gloves, Warranted,
All Goods in Proportion
gARDN LE
, New Goods
1 2 I
° NOV . Goods
PITTSBUR
DRY GOODS, HQSIERV,
irATE .NOW OPENING - - A
V V Large and well-assorted Stuck pf.DEY
.ouons, purchased since the late • decline - in
intOsia, which enables us to afford adrentagna to
Dnrchasers NOT TUBE OBTAINED 'MANY
OTHER ROI-6E.
JO pititlition to a full 4.tne of
HIIGUS & HAWKE,
MMME
7ta Marlcet h•itreot,
French Merinos
Poplins.
Coburgs
Delaines
Alapaccas.
M. MENTZER,
94 Market street
SPECIALITIES
GOODS
EXTRA QUALITY
31 Gents per Yard
$1,75 per Pair
& SCHL.EITER'S
tv Market Street.
New Goods
New Goods
New Weis
New Goode
New Goods
4 , LA G
RE I.ollitir
Congress b's,Tobacoo,
'Haiti more 'Spun. Tobasbo
Navy ,Po 6 tylds,
Bright
Out and Dry Smoking Tobacibo,
Sqlace Fine Out
Sunny Side Fine Cuit• "
Sweet Olive I'
I WOOLLISTER 6..134E41'4
108 Wood street,
New Goo& DAT.IIIS.
New Goode
New Goals
New Goat
New 400de
FIRST .NATIONAL -.IIKIC
OF .VKA""I".II3II4I3GGri3I r! , ,
• TBRANIT.RY DEPARTMEN T e,. ,
Ossunt OP Oontrrnin LIMOS' TVE CU/0/KPC,
Washington•Olty, Avg; 6t1068.
WErliOlzAB, By sat,isfactory, evidence p tpo
to the undersigned, it has been made l°
that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURGH, in the County of Allegheny tate
of Peruisyltaktitohns been duly organizelinder
and aeoonljng to the requirements of th_Mt cit
k
Congress, entitled "an Act to protlde a Nibual
thirreneyowsurad by a pledge gf unitpoo4s
Stocks; and to provide Tor the pfreulatiomd re
demption . thereof." approvelf• FebruatOrith,
1883, and has compiled trith all the provtApe Of
'said AO - requfrea' to.' be coMplied witnietore
,
"Igloe?, 01 ug the business of Flanking
; N inc . . ,
eff naroett, I, Frugh INIcOulloch;r I
omp
troller
I lithe Ciirrensyydo hereby certiprqth the
said FRST NATIONAL 0
_.ITTS
BURGH; - county of , Allegheny BANK.
and N.* of
i
Pennsylvania, s authorized to, commeq• the
business of TAnking under the /let aforesa.
In testimony whereof witnessa .my hail and
seal of Office, this Bth day of August, 883.
141713-H blo - OULLOft •
')
8S I: Comptroller of the Ourng l ry. ,
.7-:
- r
TEE FIRST NATIONAL
OF PITTSIO2II4II, PA.,
Late Pittsburgh Truat Comphy.
Capital 8501),000 paid In wltta At ! vii
age to Intrense to $1.000.0001"
• ---, s.
The Pittsburgh Trust Company hat in - &n
-ixed under the act to provide a National en.
Ilave6 W e Pl ltle t 4o llllll 7 / 1 1 1, 11.( 4 T ulti N r A ea r lint'
E 0
otter its services for gee colleolleon„o.rotlutes,
Pratt*, Bilis of Excho 2 & c., i
deposit and buy and se Exchange on all pits of
the country. ,
The aucceas which lea attended the Pitteurgh
Trust Company since its organization 1 1861,
will we bel lave br a au ill elMi t gti Ftran tee lb busi
ness entrusted to the now organization to.
cotta the Agin,. prOmpt attention.
Having a very extensive correeponden th
Banks and Bankers, throughout the try,
we belle va we can Orrer unusual facilltles use
who do business with us.
The business will be conducted by th same
Officers and directors. li
Di KnOTOUS
fares LAtratittx W M. K. Ninuss.
lie.manT S. Have, A Lusa seen Spi 'I
xtt,
Toosrsa Batt, KRAnCts (1. iininiT,
rhos. WIOFITY Alf, ALICT. BEA Dial',
AItSITI.. Rs a,
.1 /1.71.1. ES LAT'OI4I.IN, Prudent,
Junta 1). Serrx.tr, Cashier.
- augs-ds.wtt
DAY HOOKS
O ti R N A L'S.
clugosxlr lacicaEr.osp;
BILL BOOKS,
MORTGAGES:,
Hills of
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT
A 1 t )1, ' K,
Carmine and a variety tit American
LEpt PAPER
1.4.74. R Pd PER,
kl VEiLa , NC HOl ER,
A ROI( A TiSli V DP JAMES R
CHI LT( 'N & ( 'I o —We hacc recently inade
careful analysis ol the Sainburg Portwine, and
do not limn Inlet. pronounce it pure n COn air.
all the properttia rit the Port I irspe, and there
fore for medicinal uses it is, in insist canes, su
perior to other ,‘ Illee its plinciple Oh:lst/poi]
the system /tic Mildly arlintilating, .ilurPiiC,
tome. It Will prove bencurcinl in
A creel ions of the Kidneys, and rihrostic Disguises
with t l - eneral Debility of the l'iistitution.
Physicians may safely recommend it to patients
in place of the many doubtful mixtures too of
ten sold as pure Wines.
JAMES E. CHILTON,
Anlletisal Chemist, N. T. City.
Sold by A. J. RANKIN, Druggist,
No. 63 Market tareet, below 4th
T. C. J.E.
COMMISSION MERCHANT & PURCHASING AGENT
Flour, Rayon, (lheese, Third and Gruen
Fruits, and all Farm Products.
Ordera filled for all merchandise, Pittsburgh
manufactures 'snit Refined Otis, at derderseadd
mareufac hire es rates, No. 239 LIBERTY
sTgurr, lolposite Wood street,) Pittsburgh,
.Pa.
Advances made and prompt attention given to
all clinomnmentia and correspondence.
TT/sato-0 Ittlferencts nipeer, Lloyd a.
J - 11,4k, Wm. 'McCully Co., McDonala a Ar
buckle, . fohn T. House A. t'o ,' John Hall& t'o.,
it. A. lialmestockts, Son E. Co.
serl2l-aft w
PITTAOLTatiII, FT. WAYNE h. iJiiicsoo , cli.
1/WRICE ttP THE SECRETARY,
PCITERCRGH PA. September 20th, 1.61
1)1 V 11.04 W ir ()ELDER OF'ruE
}tomili otitE;t:TOIVS, the President
of.t Ida Company has this day dochired a divi
dend of 2' per cent, on the capital stock for the
third quarter, ending the 30th inat, payable
(free of tiovernine.nt trtx) on and alter the 17th
of October proximo, at the (Ace of the Com
pany in title City, and at the Tt &rioter Agency,
Winslow, Lannier & 'o. No. 62 %Vail street,
New• lock, to the stockholders Al registered at
,Nle.respect.itro (Aileen The Transfer hooks of
the , VoniPanLw,lll close at 2 P. M. '
on Me' let
day of Onto ,
alai remain closed until the
istt. W. H.
. sep22:2wd Secreltity,
SMITH, PARK & CO„
NINTH WAliti FOUNDRY,
PITTSBURGH
Warehouse, No. 143 Sint n 04120 Second sts.
la 4 l an ufact urers of all sizes' aiid descrlptionkof
1111loal Oil Retorts, and Stills r eal3 and Water
pipes, Sad ;roes, bog Irons, Wagon Boxes., Seal
Moulds, Bullies; Bangers and Couplings.
Also, Jobbing and machinery of every descrip
tion made to Order.
Having complete machine shop attached ~to
the foundry, all necessary fitting will be carefu lly
attended to: c2baydBtur
40 Trolls rrinie Dates.
Just apealved tad for sale Gy
oep23 REA Alia& fIROS
Evovvon.s.--COL-T , S 4 SMITH As
In, Wesson's; Elliott% , Etup's and various
other kinds, for ardn,-by TR-S EOWN,
tov2l ' • " 4 lag 'Woad serve.. •
r AT-40 B ' Eig
In store and for sate by
FETZERA ARMSTROM
Rtg3o vorner TklaricAt And rind .13,6
E ENS Pp I I
541 LACE
airagr A 3 frsla
Hones J
0008
NATIONAL BANKS
AIRSIORANDI'AIS,
PASS BOOKS,
li Et pTs,
I)E1:1)
NT(' rF: PAPER,
CAP PAPEN,
EN V EU ,pEs,
14. r , SC,
No. 39 Fifth 'tree
MITME3
' "i i: ' f, • 1 , : j , t,: ,.... ! I •-, ~ .: i” i, 1 :-.11: ,
Ibrr.
;
)
)
t fi c.
.1
• if
1 ,T, • 5 -.. '
\-...".••:' •
flu gang Vast
N. AMOK KENDAL OE THE
' CRISIS.
Condition of the Army after Antietam-
No Recognition of the Victory-Pettit
Plod lair-Order of 6th Ciettiber-Its
Nature and onjeer-Army Crosses the
Potomac-Is tak Contact with the En.
env-McClellan • ithststesed-.The, Pre-.
tents-queetione--Thatteal Cacuto4als
Pidaltty , -PrOof that ithad been Long
Meditated-Ills Subiirleatonto•Lawfm
A itch Drily-Order About Ilestgot.
Hone.
To all Just rtnd Patriotic Men.
Lifter the battle of Antietam ,the army
was not in a condition to follow the
rebel army into Virginia. It was made
up of the troops composing the old army
of the Potomac, and those composing
the army of Virginia. '' The former had
been rapidlyhurried from place to place
to meet the emergency and the latter
demoralized by defeat Both, In their
,marches and battles • had worn out
their shoes'and clothing, and had lost
or left behind a large portion' of their
tents and knapsacks. Nor was it other
wise prudent to follow the retreating
rebels. The means of transportatiOn by
railroad had been deranged by the mili
tary operations, the army had no ade
quate means of transportation by wag
ons, the only resource beyond the Poto
mac, and so large an army with one of
equal size in its front, could not procure
subsistence in the Valley of Virginia.
The rebel army, retreating upon its sup
plies, incurred no inconvenience from
those sources. There was, therefore,
much hazard of ultimate defeat should
the Union army, under those circum
stances, attempt a pursuit.
The military situation did not at that
time require or justify the incurring of
any hazard. The immediate object of
the campaign had been accomplished,
Washington was rescued from danger,
Pennsylvania saved from invasion, and
Maryland cleared of the enemy.
It was, therefore, the duty of General
McClellan to run no risks, to desist from
pursuit until he could open his lines of
communication, obtain the means of
transportation, rest and refit hisexhaust.
ed and destitute men, and then advance
again upon the enemy with a well sup
plied and reinspirited army. With these
views, after some sairmishing at and
on the other side of the Potomac., Gun.
Niceiellan betook himself to re-organiz
teens army and preparing it to com
mand further victortea.,
As on former occasions, the victory of
Antietam was echoed by no cheering
words of thanks and congratulation
from the General-in chief of the War
Department, to the army or its com
mander. On the contrary, having used
the "ability and experience" of General
McClellan to rescue them from danger,
they recurred to their former habit of
gar, wmpaaru.....a f.csisAra oocuain
s.
10 think,t hat however destitute of food.
clothing and shelter the soldiers might be
Gcn. McClellan had but to order an ad
ance and the rebellion would be anni
hilated.
ifin the thh of October was issued to
GiTtral McClellan one of those ridicu
'oils orders, implying that the authori
ies at Washington know better what is
practicable and proper than Generals in
command a hundred or hundreds of
miles distant, and have but to say the
word and all difficulties vanish, armies
,an move without food, clothing and
tents, wagons or horses, and impossibil
ities become possible as by the fiat of
omnipotence. This order came from
the General-in-chief and contained the
following passages: riz
"The President directs that you cross
the Potomac and give battle to the en
emy or drive him south. Your army
must move now while the roads are
good. * * * lam directed to add,
that the Secretary of War and General
in chief fully concur with the President
in these instructions."
Every such order given by the Presi
dlent to a distant commander, is in the
nature of things conditional. Had the
army been supplied with every necessa
ry arti, le, it could not have stepped
across the Potomac in an hour, or a day,
or two days, and the time of its move
ment must necessarily have been diced,
not by the order alone, but by the order ;
in connection with the state of prepare-,
Lion when it was received. This prinel
pte was recognized by the following.
clause in the order itself :
"tie [the President] is very desirous
that your army mope as soon as possible"
not as soon as you get this order, but as
it can possibly be gotten rhady. "Whert,
on the nit of October, Gen. MeClellate
stated the condition of his army and!
asked whether the President "desired
him to advance upon the enemy at once,",
the G'enerel•in-chief replied : "the Pres-
Went hits no change to make in his order
of the nth inst. If you have not been
and are not now in a condition to obey
it, yon will be able to show such want of
ability. The President does not expect
impoasibillties." It dots not appear,
that. Gen. McClellan was called on, be
fore his dismissal, to show his "want of
ability ;" but in his Reportbe does show, ,
that lie could not have moved sooner
than he did, consistently with justice to
his men and the efficiency to his army.
The Washington authorities well
knowthat prompt obedience to this or
der, cinder existing circumstances, have
exposed the army to almost certain de- •
feat, and it is difficult to resist the infer-.
cure that the chief motive in issuing it, '
was to make a pretext for charging Gen.,
McClellan with disobedience of ordeis.
Though energetic efforts had been made
to supply the troops, many of them Were'
"in want of shoes, blankets and many
other indispensible articles of clothing."
Efforts to supply them redouoled; but
owing to ill-Inanagementon the Rail-'
roads they were most provokingly de
layed. The cavalry attached to the
army, had been much reduced, and what
was heft, was almotit annihilated in their
attempt to capture the'rebel Stuart in his
raid into Maryland and Pennsylvania
on tlin 10th of October.
Although the army had not one fourth
of its due allowance of cavalry and some;
of the divisions had not received their,
supplies, they_ commenced crossing the.
Potothac at Berlin on the 25th of Octo
ber, And between - that date and the 2d:
of Ndvember the whole army crossed et
that place and at Harper's Ferry. Tha t
army advanced rapidly with some skir
mishing by cavalry until the 7th of
November when the main body was
massed near Warrenton 'And thwadvance
gas Within six miles of Culpepper Court,
House. Of the rebel army, Jackson with:
his corps and some other troops, were .1
west of the Blue Ridge, .Longstreet at,
Ordi3epper Court-House, and tee beyond f "
the Rtippahannock.
„It was Gen;
tattle design to Advanze. Immediatit ,
updtilliongstreet,And if pegalg,. A
the rtsl i force east: Of the:!Air:
- befor it ()mild bgreinforg,*by
eons
E=MERNM!
But it Was not intended by theauthar ,
hies at WaShingtonthat
lan should win, another Victory.- The
President had gone over to "the Greeley
faction," and issued his preliminary.
. emancipation prpciamation.. The : sate
"pressure" which had forced that meas
u;e upon him, had lthig" it - et:landed that
General Modlllellart sheuld'uot be , allb*-
ed to remain at the heattof that arm.,
He was too loyal;to c ilie-Vnion, tted,the
Constitution, Of coursl, i it ;would npt .
do to disclose the true reason. and it re-
Sort must he had to pretett. thii
real object ofithe tirder .of the- &thief,
'October beeprpesappment. Txt,perto ... :
certain inquiries ofthe Secretary
the General-in-chief, 'eoinnitteica-
Von dated the 23th Of October, three .,
days after the army had commenCed
movement, alluded to thlt,order, in tite
following words, viz;
"On the' 6th of Otilber 'he''Gen!
McClellan] was peremptorily ordetediol
cross the Potomac and give . :battle .fre
the enemy or drive ltiln SoPlh,"
"Your army must move now while
the roads are good:"' And he •Atttiitptii
to Show 'that' 'Gen. Mcelellan'it , 'OelniJ ,
plaints of watit ofrapplieswere tinfround,
ed. He calls , the ,order , "peremptory",
and emphasizes the word "tough in his
extract. "Yottr army must move now,"
This order was dated October 6th.
General ,McOlellan received his dis
charge on the night of the '7th Novem
ber. Notwithstanding the alleged 'diso
bedience of Orders, he was allowed to're
main in command, upwards of four
weeks after it was given. Several pea l
Lions are suggested by these facts. •
If McClellan Was dismissed flir
bedience of that order; why was he not
discharged one, two on three ,:weeks!
sooner?
Why was he not dismiased when Gen
eral Halleck'made his reporton the 28th
of October?
Why was he dismissed after he ;had
obeyed one breach of the order by ctos-_
sing the Potomac?
Why was he distnlslied whet!'be tens'
in the act of obeying:the other branch- of
the order by giving battle tothe.enemy?
-Why was the hunting aip,of pretexts,
delayed until he was ,n the act of obey
ing the order? •
Wahave no doubt, this step teas de
terinlned upon before the order was is
sued. It real cause was identical
I that of the emancipation
_proclamation.
The men who forced the Pies - Merit *pen''
tne abolition platform, required him to ,
dismiss General McClellan. Though.
; long contemplated, the reason wagnot ,
I done sooner was that elections were Lo
be held frilAio and Penlisylv'arria On
the 14th of October, and 'in 'News York
on. the 4th of November, and it was
feared that the diArnisSitl•df so' peinriar"
a General would effect•them disastrously/
for the Administration!
The truth of his removal was contem
pawn ty.4•m- n , Lott tboa Paninfialcj and
that it was only as a 'matter of •neeessi-'
ty that , he was allowed to command
during the blaryland campaign. , Con_
elusive proof, of this assertion. is found
in the testimonyof Gen. Burnside,
witness the•Lincolnit'es cannot impeach,••
given before the committee of Congress,'
with which the following passages. ;are
extracts, viz.
"After getting over my surprise, the
shock, &c., [on receiving the order to
take command of the army;) "I told.
Gen. Buckingham * .that I did not
want the command, that ; it had been
offered me twice before, and I did not
feel. that I could take it.' *. ' I 'told
them" [his staff officers in consultation)
"that 1 was not competent to command;
such a large- army as this. I had said
the same thing over and and over again'
to the President and Secretary of War,
and also that if -matters could be satis
factorily arranged with Gen. McClellan,
I thought he could command the Array
of the Potomac Getter tttnn any other
Genera! in it. * • *
"There had been some conversation
in regard to the removal of General
Clellan when he was bringing
.away his
!army from before Richmond.: The lirsf
of ;hese conversations with the Presi
dent and Secretary of War occurred. at
that time. lthen, afteg,General,Ms-
Clellan got back to Washington, and
nefore the commencement of the Mary
land campaign,' there was another con
versation of the same kind; 41:111 on
both of those occasions -I expre.ssed, to
the' President the opinion that there was
not any one who could dolislnucli With
that army- as General McClellan mold."'
The testimony establishes the follow,. ,
ing facts,
1. That, having. , forced Gen. McCi,d
lab to withdraW frchn Man:fond by de:
priving hint of McDoWell's corps;
authoritleset, Washingfon at that timer
offered the 09mmttrid ot the army to, gel?!
Burnside
2. That they did not intend that' Geh
oral McClellan should command the
army In the Maryland eampaien„nd
that he was allowed: to:command a bialy
because Gen,. Burps:tale declined thai re
sponsible position.
,
3. That they tinnily 'gave a perertiptco
ry order to Gen. Burnside to take cow-
Mend of the army after be • had 'ttoid
them over and over again" that he was
not contwtent,to.rammand so larie.4n,
army, and. 'ths.t , Gen... McClellan . could
do more With, it that any other man. ' '
4, And , flintily, that from a ineriod in •
the peninsula campaiimAo General . Mei—
Cleatufa itieuxiss4.4" . 2•lo vPra, : 4P51 /8 74
it was the. steady purpose to the contro _
Mg aultoritleb 'at l itaidlinittiii,.td drive
him out of military 'service, no.mat , -
ter what .disastera.it might entail upon,
the army or thecountry,,,
.. ..:, I ,
Such a makignant.Ahd pe,rs,iBterAt.ipst,-;
sectitionof Irtahle , , honest, brave . and
patriatic'eitize'h ''holdter,. qd?"riti - aher
crime thlui'didlexilile - odevotldn''t6 - . the;
Constitution Etl2ll.the alitonillialu few if;
any precedents in history, aad fit4s,. its.
W
parallels in works of fiction. "hat
would have been the fate of the - malig
naulaat Virashia Attie L and"-of'the i city"
itself, htubßurnside acelpteck the :com
mand of the, army)! tile Maryland Pam
pahru, and autimp, ed at. Ap,iii9tpack „thP
disaster if Orlder 6habare
Napoleon;
Gin.litableliatt - Veen a . Oreiail l or
Napoleon; tetithiht• have led his
army to , Washingtoniand avenged: him
self •upon his implacable, enercnce, WMo
in their yustice to him, were Bacrifie
ingthe a my and the cduntry; hat .'ft'lsi— .
the faithful soldier' - andltAtip!pattlat,‘.. he
80p:fitted without a murmertrotherAtt-4
Marin of those who,had4, 3 4ksvfig
!g!ki4L
to con trol 'him fli'Pr9B,B,Rti teon hlajafil
cers their dtiti to beArhe`thilaltitdeal2,
.sor and their country, iiiirghtcefully re
tired to privatelik? IQ irtell ~..:, A •J'ir
His eyteraai: - "lguillized ›their 1 appni
4.
lienefohlk , 0 „,021/hi,clV4.4l),Cca_Paen
leas ) ' clAkamisa a L or , mix he.-
-le millitliale:iiii .ol 3 ,'''
"'”ilittaii? - - ihif
NO_BN/NG POST
-
12:
v.
m i eripti Ijihm e pp- .—•
A f&il t' 1 4 Pi' 4
DZSCRIMOIN
Aa.d&
- -
_,• „ -
D. FAERCAWW
- 0111 . 011111._ f , fileAbinti -
Fromeanunes.
Ramitioni f adinWalu r ala
vi.111:1
notherletter,ente - 9195prige footrace - -
'efly Keorrelquvppe whiela4oln- ,r ,
actfrouftifitti-.L.M6tib
stiiihibildl44
,' • i 4 Mein Ir.iiitaLL.
itembert2 , o,AK ast , i :Apr , , ltr4
natiat 7 eVlPaCi
.
nounoenteitt 7 'l9
ler this heiaiiit - thti- - irtiwa I n .
leer has an--'efljtdrialz-eintittliontbag
extraordinetsylgeoldatotexztost
r General Blairitte Arbieb.-Wle.coaled
'on the oklykdits- u IV& pil4; tp3s,ep,d
: llowing pertinent rem a).l — Ol-
• from the artie4,(9,..,gwral at
:
tl' e wish tiie'W;BlA-liluilieiii?4o,
1, 4 1 . I 1 der this statilmeiat.,s 9 4 Aw k its
l igp i i i cance. They willlearn, front hi s
pu I? li ann Gun centa r tt-- tiMfeiloY:6 &AWL
'Mali • ho, as a tleattr9fl4ll44.lllr '
Cabin •t, has sheli. i .hy„Fspwizigp , A t
'II , ril A . assed deVee..mr-nothq,fie
_dent • nd General dragIAIIT9O4IC794,I
dent- in General, iffellan sLm
~. 7
Callao ty, insomfich. f *AIM Ali
4 feon : octed" bet welnalyi .441kte 1011. W
,tlie L eutenant General that Gener al
sic- t,
, Q 011: . should be the 0 iNtdjurtet" of the
latter They will
.(fliAttaralgisro AAR,
'MIS : xtraordinary announcement that
theq" esident haslto,objbetionotwr,Gen.
Meol Ilan save suchationicrrpgii.lo
positi n of political rivalry into which
the la ter has been brought:by the Chi-
•ca:dt!) Convention. It( 145rene_rar 1) - 1eggin
Fan , .:: d been willing to renounce the
,nomi : ation confereed”brthet. , :taidy, he
wen! have beegjinwejlimeiy, tker9qpint
a goo enough general to helle T 'ad=
juicect' of General - Grralitliriffrlfflitoilt
and r sponsibledritrist° I - '' l4 :Ili/
A.ll. r AlsAtatyptent ; y49ffiall hn,pe to A .,
hear, : o more reflections Qlol3B 4 l3initaig '-
,capac
efl tytefA3lea qi illll4 l.4 l lgoWPW4R ni A
Tifendl a, ,Pf9idept:; Lille. i - • or lany
', ,
MichMichiieetions At onV.l. * if?' liitt'tii4 r "IP
P r e sidenr..' i lit i lils i, a 4 tibfilitionkitigetrtiwit , :Thia
(pit, f a hlrended ..Politfcatoilval4dwAnWia :fra
have eon ; willing 1,9,4114 Ott J_KpPlßriii,)(LE,,
'office i,nporninand 4oe ilves:o finr, _ . _
Sdidie s ana file iilltiki,t foli6heir6 lhis y-r i° s ' l '
.Rcpt lie:'-'"-ViglitiFtite/Stritt(dein isulbeki-Iliri-1/3e
ed aj 'ell tlusiaspeettndOiliparni tit libe.; /7 sill
~...
osn I 4141 -Itattriatiq 140.- yfik4tßyAl.,se,l
hdsth e,i_t4 eie W 'QOle 4merie r -- .
peoill ii it toe no t lOditBlPS.`prcitiii iirit-d-sul
impreasilkeiti'-'fbe ebtinfty. i riltlaitl9ialg4N, ,eicil
pi4eant its: itissatoriatorghattec fitgaditi ( , i.r)cd.
of truth and justice. equalltattith,,tke v
(4 70/
frfelid9 Of .13*Y04). 49CJOinE_0..gile to
be gratetiLtolitlx. •Illisli.ro . .r 5t , 49) 1 4.4. he. ~,3'
hal, bimeght Vs , thett? hrseatO , Minkaticau Ai 11.31. 1
.siegielwhiff of his breath the"ffibulistofw , lhz- ,,
detradtiott 'with -itelliffiillcirrtiOntitiftilpii-motil
pllses,lit has been sought to obseereitingfoi I d i
military reputation of•Gen.:l4cClellan. '
tin
teilfge
on •th
mss ;
atter'
tlgti
Mil
, pa t h e evenin g f 'ill.' 21'14 1440 -
o e s _ ~,,,,,,,,t . ,,,,
demo # st ra t s i, W.zW ) k,.Plitc.e. ~, 1; ? :4 5 , . °r P - 49 / C-..., AT
rbYal ; palace :,. snouts ..w ere 'Amen pi ''
.TAirin fiiiiiie'cipinif"' '"I e. ' - ' nu J° l'a'ss siii .
„; 4,, grolifi Of ribtertiendeaVoist tatirealrec,3 int
the - line , fernitailly the, antlyarr-110.4 4 4, , aiii"
I*e their, .W4.1';1 0, , e ". reitki V' ninth
idettbi. The militar r y,,wbie. ga on t . ,ge,
..
to : fire, killing' i tittcf tivotnfidiitr iiittivii- 111 cs'i' "
persons. (I A, I ,:. ei 1 .. - p ii , o/P4 ,ai 17N 'CILL'7I
A Turin dispatch /or; the Atirfitkrblvirrotu
rh et , effigial e 4get ‘ev9rt.tei ( iq PRp.# 4 l, call,
an steount or. the events of yes enla , ,
stating that the collisitill befiit4.'thePdi--,rAliell -
ace was the reettit of accident. LiThessaitenituun
bineers were attackedl}sr)tlie OrgiFtiolin44B trit
Without order%.tuade use pc their ar.1u521,1.1(1,
'ln self-de-fence. ' -7 ' " '
, • An inveitigethin hag Veen ardei t ettina:• 76B 10 , -
to. the conduct Of tome of the , agents'bf t sin o _
the indica; uSeverat of tha eiti4epitNAVlto .:cc.,
killed .an4,,others,woundeiit, , R , 0rE7.,r. - ,, 1 ',t ilt , •
hinters were also wothid.L:ar . and,ifft (fl, - , '..:: '
.them seribthaly. '' ' ''' 1- ' '':' ' F='''i I •''-f /" ~
~ A.large todli-of trooptatasr arrived mil 1 :o,i
Tnrini and they, l i a r e :bmitlPikeEtt,l,l'.. ou,t, CI , •
the cornpand of., colene z l. PePt4 4fP - rr, t d ! ~,
he mm
lies 44 liedireallicr '
gout.: , ...
~ ;
~ . . 1 I :•:- orpi -,. •.1 1/....d1ii
A prochitaitiontlasibeen bitted by.the ,efitiaa
Syndic, F ec cannithhilillar.o l3 ,4o_4lV/0,10. FP, - h , ;114 o
i turn to tranquility', , -- } . . , ,if,.,, e ,,a t
There have been no - fresh '.clistitriuitii
ces to . day. .. 1.1 ~ ic • i 0./ Dt,11'111:3 biRE:IICR '
A, Turin dispatch, of :she Wid - eaysitgarceds 11
Yesterday;thercitiv veas,:kaLtqtak, dgjjAlgrriut.,,Li .
the day,_ Pitt 4 1- . -ti rli2Teini-U 1 .44 , L d A s Pi'Lleom ali
barites were renewed. '
. Groupsbf peoPlea'aitigmblefandinhigt , i , i ll
seditious cries, thrtivilinifsteluesireadrah. d,; ode ~
.
ring shotab eforathexoYal•Paieee.:,;:l l i 70: eL.4 4 - '''
The P?P' C c i i+e tF9RP9 Bt s4°Ae,d9P 04 tIai r1 . 172r
phreza ot t h ou arto Judd upon me pii -
/dace, kiln tit d`WOuridihk"tirenty ibtx-- -lua
s uyid w o ß g ~f rig. ic ,t : '.c .t :a :: re A.Vtokl , ,,v.
~sevetainteldlerit were swarth' WettiPtillo.to,...,l
ea,. In clultillgc,,, , tife: .11 u rtlE47 P , 9Wial
Thisluornoigtne et y 4 13,, assuin
~
ordinary aspect 4 , - tir6 zfidplaitifeop'in biallia ,, Elozi ,
„Oka A i rtisabe: alltat -, wortcyWlt>ii getteranyni hav
believed dhat‘the distarbancee triLliAl4.,) 17a.t
yesterday.- ;
bV renew9o. -11Ttlel c langer EA
qf .; : 1.3 :4416--r,01J315
' --- —...4...--21 , ,
•
iv. ,
~.,. ~Ir : .t,...t.,_,lt'riegom ,i,.ura hist-- 4 .
- ` I " )I4 PYT.J a-a l!? 'l c EF!, c r -9- -P , -i- 1 c , ..faitst
There was at i ra,panlc r, at
,t:'h f l f :t o " 0 , I -
On SattirdAY.'''' Thirraday MIG: I JO/ 6 /
int 1:11V ,Cd II ea; on pltdiy„ ay. I<}t;, Cietundlata adz
followed; and enoiaiurgayittli
~IY44d
I rnwalil ..:4
. Marine,, apt
,i'.4, 7- 111ippUF..9,24.;01* 1.35.7,
Bank, an id - severe other` Yeadink 11
were codipeffeil iiiii6filie itfid JaVjgdWi t t aLeno
skituge th ecks ,% tiltiAlliteiday,rnetheis ; d ams
, paid in NewlYork teXe h attiMv/ 11 .1Wli o d . sii4
spreiid thrpagiptil glwrif+, f9m l 3,7keetfE, •0- • -
10.0r.' , Flour fell' 26 cenrsi ' heat 3.1' s qq'
'dews; coiii 3'c - ft; tkiii; B'"ctii ft;eirlyda t . ' IV" •
And , lo centill whisk/ Iftients,auck,every--doura
Abing else 0 ill :. (Pr0PP 1 119%.78 ifl/iiteltitllt' TT
'YJO (u, Fes t09)}.% Mer,El4l, Pin iryltriav:ed
et; only,some small' t ti res in e -
qttei tilkdeg 4 A mole Illreifintit ' ihiii 3 io( 1 0 •
. ,
-Weittern,lfartrintankaihrtfilt *WI/Lid-2k
~Frett Tuttle„ A diT eM is i .44lll l 4 tVl444l.W ;LAI 1' , 3
. ' ; l4 lP in g.lt h tgt 4 ' 9,44 o rehra /?7;l43ll,,!ciiiii
military which was calk 'but. '
cause ofdlittifbanice 'vie' ate; refitietifaq e.
the/bank to give ,uiS lhentweiftha - weirdiuq, 1 0 •
draft for the soldiere t tesited on - 'A
Friday..;Fint4. l Y , 4li tt:frOM'hi Pr
- .
bank lodged securlties , pay on,',lbront - I
-
day, and tile moll thsrleistAr t 4 ''' ' ''Ji - 1 41.5 i);o I
VE , IP 4 , ), - 1, , 1
'Berrien CROH:ah,?ientlbrfialif=itikeibill''''l:l"l.
Sanderston'vaitellO,4itettortdoll idainsa,l ' 4 . t, - e'.. , 7.4
an:elaborate nteport upon rag ODD% ;ilk Li 4 i i.f.i 4
the Unit9d 1 • .'
!. 'P m scLfilnu,7ols,ll q , fit
folljaws: 'kT. -. , g,'this i crops * ,,as. a 'ivitine'''''' -",,
1 ttliWat is art • vieiaN itatt . iniiicthird'AU'P';‘' r"fit - 1
kficient, bearik utideteittlthr,erage;n(kotats ,n,-.4 -
.A
:toes, shert-rogdarinrtgittl, ,lll l3wsAcw#l !soot
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PKR"TeIa %Vs,. a 4F-Sk.,. „ <, o s l ~- : 4t--- 1
average- ' e, kayo Ina - e aho : ~?1 ; - .-;- ~ a , - - Y'-. - -"i
Plyi-br stge dd'ivtiffii4iiiisTylnit' '- ': ~,.
hlttrAh A '
rga
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ibec, fpricat)lfilbtißihto meat algazlilar , i' - '
cd..6 eirl4 Ri t .M q'
y, groduaeia a nda iltatabb , Jdbe . f.ev L i'• - ' . -42,-- -
' "ne tg a ill e .s 4 3l" '' ' ' Kt" - •
wilt commank *p r crAnot reach- . 4 t ,rf
the preseiit3Feiltiiiir.l'friireitt6'6l/.., ei44410.4. ; '
*liier, being cheap . wilt - tenriv.-• - ,-ii-_-x::-*T--•
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tralahlitlerwhi*Lismetad .--
-.7 . ./Zi - l'
hevily l - '
- firtig
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f tl
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