The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, November 04, 1864, Image 3

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TO=DAY'S ADVEILTISENENTt.
FOR THE AFFLICTED!
01:URION' 0- €1
MEMO
Gtffl3M MEDICINES.
The Inventor of tile extract of
PAREIRA BRAVA,
.
After an exiterience of many years in private
practice now offers it to the afflicted in a highly
concentrated form.
What is Pareira Brava?-1688
It has, cincelei3S, been a specific for
T1L0, 1 ; 1 ,5;44170T10r/ ;
IN FL A ll l7W'jo/4',Og pIE BO TEL s ;
/Anal:l(ol . 4l4lCW ; . OF Tap .8.11;;INE1 s
LE.OOORRESFaO all dteeeses of
O 1 11S. '
It has been recommended by the talent of the
- Medical Profession for nearly two centuries
The Fluid Extract of
.PA,R_EOLIEIA. EtICA_V.A.
Is now otFered to an itiflioted world in a shape
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL
&
For all diseases :01 - 'the Bladder, Kidneys,
(travel or Dropsical Swelling, no medicine in
vented can Pope with this compound in its power
to literally
ANNIHILATE DISEASE
All bad properties in the drug are removed by
he process of its compounling In the shspe ot
fluid, leaving its
STEELING PROPERTI E;S:ALONI
Young men who may be suffering from the
many ills consequent upon early indescretion or
abuse, should try clue, bottle and be relieved. The
eymptoms are
IN - DISPOSITION TO EXERTION
NERVOUS INDISPOSITION,
LOSS.OF SIGHT,
WARM HANDS . AND LIMBS,
FLUSHING OF SKIN,
GENERAL LASSITUDE,
Dy not arresting these signs, which as unerring
the needle to the pole, to Impotency,
Epileptic Fits, Piemature Decay and Death, a
crime against nature is committed—a practical
tqthough . protracted SUICIDE is being commit
ted.
All inetlieal authorities agree that were the
effects of
EARLY
.INDESCRETION
keraored, that there 'would be far lees use for
Insane
ha - the records of these humane institutions
prove that a very large proportion of their pa
tienta owe their reception and detention within
4:ttelnitO.eitr)y habits of indiscretion,
, For all unpleasant and dangeroub diseases
Gifson's Extract of Pareira Brava
A 1 8 9 10 4 1. Ylenree secret diseanes, of.no matter
what length of standing.
d'i 0 .0 11 , 12 0 c/ . diet is inquired, no cessation
from buladees:
.f3O4t)ierirliomfi upon Furlough
, And who may perhaps have unfortunately con
tracted disease, will find the Extract of PAR ET.
RA RRAVA the specific for their ills.
By its peculiar action upon the Kidneys, it
causes a frequent desire to urinate, thereby re
t moving obstructions and securing the sufferer
against all fear of stricture of the Urethra.
"Ve3UIVO.
Beware of the numberless quae:is to be found in
it large cities. Many of them know
Nothing of the Practice of Medicine,
And yet theY are allowed to deceive and deco
TX33O
Until oftentimes after a lifetime of misery, death
kindly ends their suitering.
Gilson's .Chlorine. Water,
In connection with the Extract, is a specific for
the Gonnorhea, or protracted (}lest.
Syphilitic patients, eapecially cases of old
standing, would do well to try
1:3-.1 - T_,SON9S
A Medicine that has STOOD THE TEST OF
YEARS, and in connection with the use of the
EXTRACT OF PAREIRA BRAVA,
Will effectually eradicate any ease, no matter of
bow long standing.
J. M. FUL T OjN,
DRUGGIST,
Dligiateh Building, Fifth Street,
CAUTION.
491
N NOVE M BER Wet"
Ida, I purchased from 3: N. LINDSAY,
o Hollidaysburg, the tight to manufacture
Lindsay's Improted Blood Searchei l
and have been. manufacturing it since that date.
This right !intend to maintain, andgivenptioe
tolbeipiillie that. upon every bottle tae name of
J. should appeal , . otherp'ito
atatribUs. Ahd to dealera, Vete ZOntlee that
every infraction of my trade-mark will be pros
ecuted to the extent of the law. •
Iv
r
liLFULTO4I/4
fot
foo,titallo,69trifth etreet,AtUbqrsh,
Aijlle Agent, to whom all ordenonew
Ire ed . con thousand d
sale to the tr ade, at lower figures than any other
haw' in the city. 5
The. Republican Procession.—The II( -
publican torchlight procession, of which there
was so much said during Ere past few weeks,
came off last night. The weather wis quite fav
orable for a torchligt display during the first
part of the evening, as it was sufficiently dark
to give a tine prospect of the torches, while at
tne same time the weather was dry enough
not to incommodate those who were engaged In
the proces-ion. A little after nine o'clock how
ever, the rata began to fall,and as the night was
rather chilly, we would not vouch fortheir com
fort towards the end of the parade. 'Phe I r3ces-
Mon Itself was tolerably large, and in some
place presented a good appearance. The tire .
men especially presented a very floe appearance ,
with their stemers illuminated with Chinese
lanterns and decorated with flags, though we
understand that there were more who appeared
in firemen's uniform than there were firemen in
the city.
The procession started from the usual place,pre
ceded by the grand marshals and followed by the
different Wards of this city and AUegehny in
order. The boys bore a very prominent part in
the different delegations, the wagons were filled
with them, and in some delegations there were
far more boys than men. Notwithstanding this
there was a fair representation 'of the la ter.
i
The Pittsburgh delegations were followe by
those of Allegneny and the different towns ins.
The delegations of the Allegheny Wards Were
not very strong, being principally composed of
Juvenile American ettizmis, but the townships
made a very tine display on horseback. The
procession was a little over fifty minutes in pass
ing Wood street; and if we allow for the numer
ous interruptions, which in sonic instances mkie
the delegations appear very "fat between." the
entireprocession might have passed any' given
point in less than forty minutes.
The draymen also made a very good turn-out
on horseback. and we may say that they, to
gelher with the firemen, constituted the princi
pal part of the procession. The mottoes and
transparencies of which there we/ e comparative
ly few, were chiefly in praise of Lincoln arid
Johnston. Some of them represented pieces Of
ordnance with the inscription, "1 he Peace-
Makers;' , and others were caricatures cot lieu.
McClellan. They had also a considerable num
ber of calcium lights end rockers, which greatly
added to the general appearance of the proces
ion. On the whole the procession was veoy
showy, but It did not entirely answer our expec
tations nor those of the people in general.
The procession passed off in a remarkably
quiet manner, and daring its whole route it did
not meet with any disturbance or demonstra
tion on the 'wart 01 those who dhl,not sympa
thize poliqally n ith those who participai, d
r. ~
Review of the Oil Ritslisess.—The (,ii
City Re 9 isler, In its review of the oil business
for the past week, states that tilt market has
been active and prices have advanced. It say
it
that the reason of the rise in price, in spite of
the unsettled state of the financial market, id
the scarcity of petroleum, not only In all lii
principal markets, but e:so at the place of pro
ductioo. The Luling oft in the supply for the
past few months is beginning to be felt, atal un
less companies who own large tracts of oil lands
here pursue a more liberal policy iu leasing out
their lands, the supply will soon be far below
the actual wants of trade here and elsewhere.
Individuals hate uniformly aeliiet ed great,
success In develtiplng oil lands than bare incor
porated companies. The causes for tb;a are tin,
manliest to need any further elucidation.
holders can, make a note of this ant govern
themselves accordingly; for there must be is into,
general development ,of our oil lands in order to
meet the toorc-aseil demand for the article, the
statements of journals In the stockjobbing Inter
est to the contrary not withstanding.
There is a great scarcity of mama here, and
fully one thousand store are needed. 1 ilf`
eters on Cherry run get 41 hi) per barrel for lianl•
lug the oil two miles, and many of them are get
ting $3O to $lO per day. The river and creek arc
both in good boating order, but the amount of
oil to go forward is extieniely light. Freights
to Pittsburgh 75 cents per barrel. The market
closes firm with an upward tendency.
The last grand FA] ty of the Den,or /IC)
of Lawrenceville will be held on Saturday eve
uln ; next, at the corner of Butler and Allen
streets. The gallant orator, Gen. W. A. stokes.
J. W. Parker, mq., J. li. Bailey, esu , .1
J. Mitchell, esq., and Thomas Little„ the fa
cetious cap•ain of the Liao Lincoln Ox-Boast,
that came area indigestively en ilwalt's Fields
'and the former leader of the Lawrenceville
Wide-Awakes, now thoroughly awakened, will
address the meeting. Let the gallant Democra•
cy of Lawrenceville have a chering turn-ont,
and Capt. Little will bring out his Lincoln ex
perience to conduct a Little Mac ox-roastAoth
great eclat before the 4th of March.
Grand Democratic Rally.—The re will be
a mass meeting of the Democracy of the Filth
Ward on Friday evening, the 4th inst., at the
corner of Penn and Washington streets (Canal
bridge.) Prominent speakers will be present,
among whom will be Judge Backus, of Ohio,
R. M. Gibson, of Washington county, Mr. La
cy, of New York, Alexander McDwaine and
others. Turn out, Democrats, and listen to
words of truth and soberness. .
Democrats and all friends of the gallan
Gen. McClellan will meet at Mat. Harbison's
Hotel, on the Washington road, oh Saturday
night, the sth inst.. at 7 o'clock. Let every man
who desires the nation to exist do his who duty
and vote for the man who declared that "the
Union and tne Constitution must be preserved
for ages yet to come." The meeting will be ad
dressed by ItleClerea, Large, Baker, Hopkins,
Linn, Sweitzer and other true friends
A meeting of the Democracy of the Sixth
and Eighth wards will be held this (Friday) eve
ning at the corner of Chatham street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Alex. Mal wain°, A. Burke,
J. H. Bailey, R. W. Gibson and several other
distinguished speakers will be present to address
the meeting. Rally, 'Democrats. The Clubs of
the Seventh and Eighth wards will meet at
their respective club rooms at 7 o'clock and pro- ,
reed to the meeting,
The Democracy of the First Ward will turn
out next Friday evening and hold a grand mass
meeting at the foot of Penn atreet, at 7 o'clock.
Distinguished speakers are announced.d'or the
occasion, among whom are Judge Shaier, T. R.
Hunter, Alex. , lialweine, T. J. Keenan and
several others. The Democratic Clubs of this
city and vicinity' and all conservative men are
invited to attend.
The noun isind the Constitution. —The
Democracy andel' others friendly to the brave
soldier and eminent patriot, Gen. McClellan,
Will meet at Eckert'a Hall on Friday evening at
1 o'clock. The gallant soldier, CoL Sweitrer,
Large, llicOlaren, Baker, Linn, Hopkins and
Ripper will address the meeting.
PITTSBURGH
The Democracy of this city and Allegheny
will hold another rousing meeting on Sa , urday
evening next in the Diamond, Allegheny. Dia.
• tingnished speakers have been engage:Kt° ad :
'it*. the meeting on the 'inetaiden, and all the
nesessarkinenarationi have been Made:for mak
ing:agrandliemonstration.
The XeOleilan Olulo of 'East Bk. ,
_hirdaily,to - 4ht eause : dt
the t Tither Bail the Constitution aro , regoes'ted
4WilitiVitj na Ftith g r ekiin4 '
whence they p.oeuim preeesaltido mount
Oliver.
ot.
lhe~ :yt.
ADVERTIBiNi3 AGENCIES.
Messrs. S. M. rervENGILL & CO. No. St
Park Neu, New Y.,rk city, and No. 8 State
Street, Boston; and 1.. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
No. es Nassau street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subseri l -
Sons (onus at lowest rates.
air We will furnish the A/LY PoBl', grants
the rate of 32,60 per bun° red copies.
LOCAL INTELLIiitiCE
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1884,
111 Ist Papers.--Any of our readers hav
ing copies of the Daily Post of the following
dates would confer a favor by leaving or sending
them to this office, as they are necessary to com
plete our ti les
April 29, MA.
April - 60, '6l.
Masa Meeting at Clinton.—On Wednes
day last the Democracy of Washington, Beaver
and Allegheny counties, with their wives, child
ren and sweethearts, turned out en masse to vin
dicate the Union and the Constitution. 'Delega-
Bonk !irate. present from Hanover, Independ
ence; Raccoon, Hopewell and other townships
of Beaver; from Burgettstown, Florence, Cross
Creek, Candor, Venice, Hickory and other vil
lages of Washington county, and from Moon,
()reticent, North Fayette, Findley and adfoining
townships of Allegheny county.
Allegheny had the honor of presenting the fin
est display and was awarded the right of the
procession, which took three quarters of an hour
to pass. The States were represented by a wag
on filled with young girls appropriately clad and
adorned, drawn by thirty-five horses ridded by
lads uniformly clothed; also by thirty-five coup
les of young men and maidens on horseback, the
ladies dressed in black with sashes, and bythe
same number of ladles on horseback dressed in
white. The regalia, transparencies, enthusi
asm and display generally far exceeded any
thing ever before seen in that vicinity. The
mottoes were most excellent, evincing ajuat ap
preciation of the questions before the country.
James Clark, esq..of Washington county, pre
sided at the principal stand, and the princip!ea
of the Democratic party were well set forth and
vindicated by Samuel B. Wilson, esq , of Beav
er, and Jacob Whltesell and John H. Bailey,
esqs., of Pittsburgh. A second stand was ren
dered necessary by the large crowd In attend
ance, at which James Bigger, eaq., of Bearer
county, presided. Messrs. Taylor, of Washing
ton, and Stevenson, of Pittsburgh, delivered
stirring addresses. The whole affair was a tri
umphant success, and will do good service for I
the Union and McClellan.
The Democracy of Lower St Clair town hip
will turn out this (Friday) evening at 73,., o'clock
at Mr. George Colbock's, Mount Oliver. The
following speakers will he present: lion. Ww.
Lang, of Ohio, Col Cook, of Steubenville, Ohio,
Dr. Kerr and others. It is likewise expected
that lion. Wm. IL Witte and icon. W m. Rosen
tal will address the meeting. Turn out, Demo-
Grapes.—We understand that the grape crop
this year has been quite large. It is, however,
asserted that the quantity of wine which cap be
produced from them will be below the average
yield. Those acquainted with those matters
state that they are deficient 1n saechs.tinemat
ter, a quality indispensable for producing good
wine.
Body Found.—The body of a phyelenn was
(wind on Wednes.lay morning on the street In
Washington, Pa. The name of the deceased was
Roberts, and it is said that lie OW been indulg
ing freely in Intoxicating liquors previous to
his death, and It is supposed that he fell out of
the window of the house in which he was board-
The following gentlemmi e been ele,tid
Ihrectois of the Cr'erman Trust and Savingl
Bank: Augustus Hoeveler, A. Groetzinger,
H. Myers, Springer Harbatigh, Adam Wiese ,
Anthony Meyer. J. F. Vekotte, Joseph DU
orth, Joseph Keeling.
Deliaouratie blettiug.—There will be a
Democratic meeting at West Pittsburgh on sat.
wilay evening, at seven o'clock. food Eng
lish and aerinan speakers will be present. Turn
out, Democrats A (WI brass bind w,ll be
at endsnee.
Oflivtoll Vote of Clarion County. —The
otlicini returns of the sohliete' ote from Clarion
county show that three of the nye Democratic
...indlilates have majorities. This speaks well
for Marton copty.
'We would tlak our patrons it they 1 1 %WC t tied
Marvin'a new and superior Clinger Snaps f
would recommend I hem as being much cheaper
ths.n candy of any hint', and much more whoie
:mile fur children, as they enntaiu no kild
p.,lsanhus au 44tHIWC for coloring r.olti by MAI-
No. ff-I Fourth street, and by gro,feis nnfl
confectioners generally throughour the riq
ry them. In ten days Mr. Marvin will beside
t_, supply nuy shu may wish them -the deli
twit pikes hi/OW/13S Cream Crackers or Egg
!Baena. 21
Theatre —EMITI4 Waller ctill eontlnues to
draw crowded /mudux to the theatre. Her
tormaliee laet night in the great play of (lthelli,
Wail a petted Sueee49, and n such elicited ?In,
most entlitl3l3fidie applause from the audience
We underulaud that Aiwa Major Pauline th,ht,-
roan, the fonoua Union spv and scout, hat bed.,
engaged by !Manager Flendereon.
31nglc.—The cr lcbr . nted ventriloquist and
Spati'lLmnn, utll giro entertain
ment at alasonic Hall on Santreby ct•tmine.
Those who , dt•aire to spend a pleasant evening
Laid better go. Stf advertisement in another
•
Dr. Lighthill on the Rational Treat
went of Deelneas.
To treat deafness successfully, the first
II and most necessary step i to ascertain the
f tried ultieli produces it, and for that pur
p,se the Ear has to be personally inspect
and carefully examined, so that the
entedies may be directed to (lie affected.
Ipart, on the same principles On • which
enery other disease is treated, Beside
constitutional treatment, in a majority
of aural diseases, we have the additional
advantage of nicking local applications
with decided benefit.
In diseases of the External Ear rem
edial agents put into the auditory canal,
by coming in. direct contact with the
diseased surface, will be found useful.
In affections of the middle car, where
the inembrana-tympani is not perforat
ed or lost, applications to the external
car are not only useless but would prove
injurious: the only means of reaching
the tympanum is through;the Eustachian
tube. By this channel the experienced
Aurist can introduce air, gases,
medicated vapors, such as may b'e' re
quired by the particular ease, into the
Middle Ear, and bring the diseased mu
cous membrane to a healthy state.. Local
applications should never be cactus
ively relied on, however, for the cure
of disease of the Ear; constitutional
treatment has usually to be combined
with them.
To cure deafness permanently, th e
causes which excited the disease of the
Ear must be removed.
All authorities on the Ear concur in
recognizing catarrh, or inflammation of
the nasal passages and throat, as one of
the principal causes of its diseases, and
that deafness in the majority of cases is
attributable to its influence. Our own
experience fully sustains the statistical
reports of others, for, in three out of
every four cases of deafness presenting
themselves for treatment, the exciting
cause is catarrh and the inflammation i f
the throat, which is invariably associa—
ted with it. We have, therefore, enjoy
ed the most ample opportunities to ac
quaint ourselves with the deleterious ef
fects of catarrh on the ear and other or
gans.
In cases where catarrh is the inceing
cause of deafness, it will be evident that
no permanent benefit can be derived
from any treatment, except that com
plaint is removed, for its presence wciuld
furnish a constant source for relapse by
re•eaciting disease in the ear.
Dr. LIGHTHILL will remain at the ST.
CHARLES HOTEL, and can be consulted
on Deafness, Catarrh,. and all diseases
—acute and chronic—of the Ear,
Throat, and Air Passages, until SAIon-
DAY November 12th.
K.:4ABE', PaAlllo3...—lrA I NES &
mo ,S , PIA.NOs.-=A. splendid orison
meat of these unrivalled Piano's, width be
ar i
i axdd ikt rs widucliinzi of imp fiftyA9 au -fly&
,ntillarelesis i t
..zhisa_ falUcei, .
o ll t i
..?
i sille of Piann.,., Testi iir tier
Tnalbetv, Sitaltoso Ott q...sotee.: - Irom
swap cifAtindst daunsit protestor" ais
„totkiww the country. Circulars sent b mail
Pans- OIL&ILLO
43 TTE ALB
sera Fifth 'tree
DR.LIGIITjIILL
OF TIIE - FllOl Or DRS,i LIGHTBILI,
34 St. Mark's Place isteiAl - ifork
9an be Consulted at the
OJT. CZIA.ICLIUS
PITTSBURGH
UNTIL SATURDA.T, NOVEINIBER 12th,
DEAFNESS, CATARRH,
Discharges from the Ear, Noises
in the Head, and all the
Various Acute an d
Chronie 'Diseases
of the
EAR & THROAT.
DR. LIGELTRILL will re-visit - PITTS
BURGH at regular intervals, according to the
requirements of the patients under his charge.
The business in New York does not suffer any
interruption from this visit, as one of the firm
is there in constant attendance.
TESTIMONIALS
Pruitt /lon. U. H. roLe, S,naior j*,,,ln Ihr Tternly
Ninth District.
AL/ANY, Jan. 25th, NIA.
air DEUR lie. LionTrriLt,:—lt 18 With great
satisfaction that I communicate to yon the
effects of the medicines you gave me oft my a,-
plication to you, for defective hearthg.' I fol
lowed your directions. and am happy to state
that I am now so far reowerrd after the first
fewiapplications as to feel quite confident that 1
am well and shall not need to proeeed further
Be assured, my dear sir, It necessity shoull
require, I should not hesitate to place nit sell
under your magic hands. Yours With respect,
D. H. 001,E,
Albion, Orleans county, N. Y
JOlll,llll, June
In every business or profession/ indeed, in
every department of selectee or skill, there is
alnat's some acknowledged bend—some one who
stands out in bold relief among his feifows, as
sort of leader. in the study and treatment of
deft (nese and catarrh, as special diseases, lir, t.
H. L IibEITHILL, of this city, occupiesjust the
position above described. Ile has devoted years
of labor to this speeialtty, and .is now reaping
the reward of his industry. The editorial col
umns of the' Tribune,-of a recent date, itear,wit
nem, to the Doctor's success in this department
of medicine. We quote the paretraph:
- Cues or A I)I.AF LOCWilT
stein a lad fourteen years of age, born o
iiermany, came to this city when he was attant
two years old. Soon after his arrival here he
was taken sick ant lost his hearing. By degrees
he became first deaf and then damn For newt}
t en years he less a mute ?, unable to hear the
oudest voice or to Articulate' a word. About
one year ago he was placed by his parents in ft.,
hands of pr. Lighthlll s who has so bir suceeedetl
in restoring to him hlkJost 'powers of I:matins
and utterance that Ile can r converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and delihe•ately.
During the paid four or n ve months he has twe e
under the tuition of Mr. Brant-chi., awl has
matte considerable progress in reading and anti,
menu "
Having been supplied with tine fad's sildrese,
we further investigmteil the matter, and disco, -
ered that previous to Galling on Ur. LightLill.
the yOUth s case way cbusidel - eil hopeless Jar ,
war for two years an innate of a Deaf stir
I) Untf , Atlitttal. The How. John Nomt, it. U,
Professor In Union Colleyfe, stenciled:id, in a
published letter, to niters his gratitude to lie
Lighihill for treating suecessfully his case of
deafness Her. Fred S Jewell, Protesser ot
the state NormslSehool at Albany, also 'rat
to have been cured cat catarrh. hr. Ligrlittull
possesses other testimonials and tributes to his
talent from some of the wealthiest and Ilht,t
prominent and, respected citizens, which 'nay be
seen on npionottion. It would be difficult
speak in any taut !errata of praise of lair tiv
ti
menr in the race of these many pro,,fa Mill I
testifying to his simmers.
Remarkable Cure of . Deafness,
From the Rea. Jeeep.'t ke, Rector qi
E=Mll
STR•cUan. February bob, ',fa
/ haVe tg'en Real in one ear since I was in Col
ifle 80410 twenty yenta' ago ity the ak
Ur Lighthill, Its hearing was ent ltviy reaba...l
ao that now 1 hear alike wi.h uotli wy ears, H I (I
I find that I can lIRC my Not, with mach mote
ease Itztl comfort than before.
.M.SEFIT 51. CLA K 1:
oc!3!:mwBcf (If,w
DYVENTERY
-- 4 3 1:'--
Diarrhoea.
DIXON'S ARO/LATIC
BLACKBERRY
0
11IRMINATIVE
Is the only life and can cure. It eon.
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injurious compounds oomznon
to remedies genersily'sold lor this °lass of
disease. It is so eflicaoluus that Physicians
very- generally use It in their praotioe in
all chronic and dangereureases.
Wilfr Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under.
mine and ruin the constitution) when you
eau obtain an unfailing remedy as limp!.
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for Dixos's BLACKER/41 Caatari.
rive, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper of each bet
tle. Prepared only by •
Ago Proprietor s CINCINNATI
for gale by all reepeatabli druggists.
Moe. (old style, 85 ob.)• 25d. 806.
$l, per Bottle. - -
DUTCH ROI O BOUS -ROOTS.
NOW
NN TE the P E ot c ft ' or
4419.09 d Flowering, Bulbs,
Ever brought to this market, including
HYACINTHS,
TULIPS,
• VEAJUUS ES,
" NARCISSUS, •
JONQUILS,
IRIS,
SNOW-DROPS,
ANEMONES,
he., &c.
Also, I - IYA.CIIstill GLA.S.S, of various
pattern&
Persons wishing to purchase would do well tr
call stoon.and make their selections.
J. ANttX,
Nn. 29 Fifth Stn et
oct2B:lwd
BOOTS,.
SHOES
Grth - Ens, • .
BALMOR4 LS; and
OOHS.
At the lowest prices In the city, Call and ex.
amine, at BORLAND'S, '
98 Market street
Second' oor from Fifth.
H. R. CURTIS, ti . D.,
Physician, anti Surgeon,
°MOE—Over the Drug Store of P. 51 . ceor
latch & Son, Water street,
CONNELLBVILLE,
Pennsylvania.,
octAt4wil2tavr
.
EVENING 'DRAWING RORGOL. ,
so. lit Hay Street.
P. aararazMß t3IYIL AND
eA_viVENIVI NATE IL--
specie% elaisseital;iftiehiulicarlDriswing,, /mann
itrehiteettirellire*ing, for =clouts's, pattern
lialtars, 'carpenters, •• insaible , cutters,
he. Also, a class for . Ladles 'dial Gentle: ,
men in Artistic Drawing. wail
Eli
LATEST ,:„:6!:;.'jkktoßAPA,
FROM, niii4:',i6iiii.
The Privqteer Rebel l Albe!Nwle
NEW YORE, Nov. B.=-Tne HeraDl's
Hampton Roads
„correspondent says:
Capt. Walley assumed command of the ,
Albemarle only three weeks .ago, re
lieving Capt. Cook, who commanded
her in the action of May last. He , mus
tered his officers and men and assured
them that In three weeks he would again
attack the enemy and sink and scatter
his fleet, retake Newbern and drive the
enemy from North Carolina. It is not
improbable that he might have effected
much damage and endangered our ten
ure at Newbern and Roanoke Island, as
he was nearly ready for his raid. The
Albemarle was an iron-cladlvessel, sim
ilar in general features to the Merrimac
and Tennessee, but much stronger. It
is said the iron-clad was two inches
thick, backed by several feet of solid
timber. She was armed with two two
hundred pounder Brooke rifles, and
was perfectly shot-proof. She could
have been captured onll by ramming,
and for that purpose much heavier ves
sels were needed than could be got in
the sound. A torpedo was the only
meansTof destroying her.
Lieut. Cushing was the officer who
made the expedition with eight men to
the headquarters of Gen. Herbert, at
Smithville, last March, carrying off
IleilierCs adjutant general froin under
the guns of the garrison. Herbert was
absent in Wilmington at the time. In
June, with forty-six men, he ascended
Cape Fear river, within eight miles of
Wilmington, capturing a rebel courier
with important dispatches
The Riche , .ond Dispatch of the 31st
ult. publishes a portion of Alex. Steph—
ens' letter to the messenger from Gen.
Sherman with propositions to negoti
ate. After expressing an anxiety to
promote a termination of the war and
the absence of power on the part of
either to negotiate, Mr. Stephens says:
11, in the opinion of Gen. Sherman, the]
is apt prospect of our agreeing upon
terma to be submitted to our respective
Governments, I would cheerfully and
willingly accede to his request,;and enter
upon the responsible and ardour; task
of restoring peace and harmony 4o the
country upon principles of honor, right
and justice to all parties. This doss
not seem to me at all impossible if truth
and reason should have full say.
FROM NEW ORLEANS
The Exchange Of Prisoners
N.EW YOBK, Nov. 25.—The steamer
Monterey, from New Orleans on the
has arrived.
A letter frau Gen. Ullman's depart
ment at Morganzia of the 21st states
that the rebel agent of,eschange had
e.nanunicated with Gen. Sawber, stat
ing that a large. number of prisyners in
tended for exchange were on board the
steamers which, on account of low wa
ter, were ashore. He proposed landing
and marching them 'down to be ex
changed for the same number of rebels
to be sent up from New Orleans. The
exchange will be effected at the month
of Red river.
The rebel officer also informed Gen.
Saw•ber that a Capt. Lee, of Quantrell's
guerrillas, with some ,desperadoettdress
ed in Union uniform were just beyond
the Atchafalaya river, and the - rebel
Gen. Smith had sent word to his' cola
net commanding that district not to re
cognize them nor permit theni to cross.
if they succeeded in finally crossing the
Union forces were not to consider them
as Confederate soldiers. Gens. Ullman
and Sawber will probably finish them
at the first opportunity.
All Was 'quiet at Potts Gaines and
-
The. St. Albans Raiders.
KONTRNAL, Nov. 8.-4 n. APPliefilidon
was made before the Judges yesfirfiay
for a writ of habeas coraus for thirteen
of the St. Albans raiders. The applica•
tion was decided as illegal, as the case
was not out of the hands of the magis—
trates, and no final commitment had yet
been mace. The examination of. wit
nesses begins to-day.
-
From Ogdensburg, W. Y.
OGDENRBITRO, N. Y., 'Nov. 3.—A
large number of armed men are _on the
plains above ands below here. ''There
arc many strangers in town day, and
s raid on this place is supposed to be
imminent. Business is suspended,every•
body is arming and an armed tug has
been serif to reconnoitre. Men and arms
have been sent for.
Bank Defaulter
NEW You; Nov. 3.-71 Kr. Vhftsr, of
Windsor, paying teller of the bank at
thatpiace, disappeared last Saturday.
On examining his cash account he was
foundlo be a defaulter to the 'amount of
$207,000Tn currency , and s34,ooo4tygold.
A reward of $5,000 for his arrest and
$15,000 for the recovery of the money
is offered.
The Pirate Tallahassee
PHrLADF.LPHL4, Nov. —A. rumor hag
been brought here‘by pilots that#Tje , pj
rate Tallahassee came into. Pqaware
breakwater this morning and destroyed
several vesselsut anchor there. No con
inanition has not yet been received, tel
egraphic communication not extending
•
to Lewes.
.
New York Mowery Mariroe r : •
Now YORE, Nov, . 3 .—Gold to.night a Chalet
ghteo cloned at 2843...
_
I 013ZPR 111131 TH .. . ...... ... . . ANTEIGINV 1111prila
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
aLANUFAOTITRERB OF
PLA , 4I7Y. 4 1 -M
FIMITUItE kAIiD ORATIO,
• Wag ,
iaa SMlTAVlELD,MindtairliNtarii Slat
Betwyen - I ,
Ilth at, and 'Virgin allay.
e prrisevite`,o4
'ttrifll
pitad
ligazas,
1131IIP. AlliTSolll4ll2ll.
;NAV IT P AINS.4)III:II6th so 1d
Pare; H&j
dOlirk fer sale by
W.P./
oat la
ulmmm
Kir . PITTSBURG H THEATRE.
Lessee and Manager.,W. Hswinsacur
(NO BILL REOEMBD.) •
MASONIC HALL
Saturday Evezdtag,,Nov. Lth, 18134.
Positively one night- only, of the world-re
nowned and wonderful
The great Natural Ventriloquist and Ambidex
trinia MielltidWiattar.f The Magician,
Illusionlitt; Phy'sidat And Traveler,' andlhe dray
Artist in the profession of Magic who performs
with the entire absence of any apparatus.
Will beprothiced the Magic Drama of
NIGHT IN IVON-DER-VVORLD;
Or hours in the realms of illusion, amid the
Mystic, Wicrd, , Wontlarful, and Eneitanting„the
entertainefent being- ' do , flie - isame ',Male - of
grandeur as produced by him in every city in the
civilized ivorld, with unexampled success
nightly, before tnelashion; Wealth and beau
Let the skeptic confirm his belief that hee d
actually nioreiny sterious things between Heaven
and Earth that' Overlie driamed of. -
Admission 60 cents. Children 25 cents. For
particulars see programmes._nog-std
_
AUCTION SALES.
►e\ A. NITLF.LLAND, AUCTIONEER
1 • 55 rirPrn wrivaxer. •
SALE. OF ,tiIIELLS, , THLS. VlEEK—
coinnielicing 'MONDAY' EVENING; Oct.' Mit,
o'clock, and contng every evening at
the same hour, will be sold"Wilhout reserve, at
Masonleßalf 'Auction Fifth efieet,
the largest and finest collection pi:.
Elea SlAells and Fancy . Goods,
• 1 ,!•.. •
Ever before offered in thls oily, including -
CASINETs,
CORALS, • • .
Chinese BUD Bone, Chess Men, Backgammon
Boxes, Ink Stands; Trays, Neck Laces and
Bracelets, Seals, &c.
clotrGlr ti-67atoRP,
TRY
MELLIFLUOUS
,:ouG-Ex Es A.E.5.&31
T. StrlatitlEld'El A/OW[llOllB Cough Balsam Is
warranted to cure &loughs, Colds , Roarsex...sa.
A ethma,fliVhooptng (lough, Sore .Throat, Con
aumption, and all affections of the Throat and
Lungs.
For ale by Drugghtta. General Depot 6 Fast
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
DIARRHECEA.
All
the Medical men and the Press recommend
Dr. , Striclilandbr Asti-Cholera Itlixttire as tha
only certain remedy for Diarthcett and 1)y -twit
tery. It is a combination of Astringents, Ab.
sorbents, Stimulants and eartninativea, and is
warranted to effect a cute after an other metuan
;tare failed.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot 6 Las
Pout th stpeet,Citudtinati, Ohio.
STRICKLAND'S
X , ' I .ICa 33 3Ft.
.1E 3=o '‘2"
DrStrielchind , Erftild Roniedy toui cured thou
sands of the worst cases of Blind and Bleeding
Piles. It gives Immediate redef, and effects A
permanent cure. • Try it (tiredly. It is war
ranted to cure.
For sale by all Druggists. General Depot
6 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
•
-DYSPEPSIA, B.ERVOUSN.ESS, 2 . ND DE
ITY, DR. STRIUKIL.A.ND'S TONlu.—We
Can rettontmenti those - Buffeting with lots of Ap.
petite, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Nervousness
and Nervous Debility, to use Strickland's Tonic.
iii is l*fgetable prppatitthan. free from al
coholte Ildbora it strengthens' the whole nerv
ous system ; it creates a good appetite, and is
warranted. to sure Dyspepsia and ervouß De
bility.
For sale by Druggiats generally, and sold by
Wboleeale A Bents, Partßl & BRILL,
77 Federal street,
; % ;7 'fAilleVleilf rity,;
R. E. SELLERS S CO., Agents.
And by Or. GEO. H. IrRYSER,
Oomer Wood Street and Virgin Alley,
Pittsburgh; Pa. •
Prepared by Dr..A. Strickland, 6 East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
064.4401:3! • •
. NOTICE
43 /
I P ' EMllti l li it v n E s p e r V esented i
To ' v the THAT out
of quirter Sessions of Allegheny County on
the first day of November, A. D., 1803, signed
by twelve freeholders of the Borough of Man
chester, praying the Court to grant a rule to
show cause why so much of Nixon street, in
said Borough, as lies retween the north rail of
the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and , Phififteabalmiy aQulpmy, were.. said
Company% trackli cross said Nixon street- and
Sedgwick street, should not be closed up and
vacated; and aletvesthy so much.df an .alley'-in
said Borough, (paralell with said Nixon street,
and between said Nixonstreet and Adams street,
and running to and at right angles with said
Sedgwick streeti) should not be vacated 'and
closed up froa r p; north rail of the north track
ofzthei Fite ; - Fdit , Waitne - anti Chicago-
Balkier Oomp 4, where the T4Micksitif said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwick ; an I
also, whytso pucka! Adsons streetln said Bor
ough as lies between the nortfiiail'df the north
trackialthe Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chi
-1 cage Rallwa'y Chmpany, where said' Coniany's
tricks cross said Adams street- and S wick -
street,fahould Wit-14 Vanalled and aloe up ;
an ifro, why ad Muth 'ohm - alley' to said Bor.
ough,.(nanningparalell with Adams street and
Sitnittit .lheUtteenl i iiikti adaniS,. direct . :;_aild
Washington street.) should not be vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway Company, where the, track of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwick Street.;
and also, why so much of Fulton street as lies
between the north rail of the north track of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Comp t rim where the tracks of said Company
wink
~ .Fildton. street and
~. Nixon street,
bbbrar notiwi'biosel'ap And !melted. :' 7l
That the Court ordered said petition tobe filed
on record, And granted. the rule Jprayed for, and
dlieeted notice'prttie . inime 'to' w-gnien accord
ing ttuckw.' ' ' - . ' 7,1 - , WILLIADI F:41.11,L.;
For: bimseltsnd. the.pther Petitioners.
nova-4wataw
v`l
JENKFNS,I
Lon Merethant,
PURCHASING- AGENT.
Flour, Grain, Potatoes, Apples, Cherie,
and all Parra Products.
• A.X.,§Q,,
3iI114:-LOM Jjb' 1 '
REFINED AND LUBRICAtiNti OILS.
Consignments solicited. Weekly Prices Cur
rent sent to Consigners.
H 0,239 Liberty street,
oggsto - irlte Wood street, .
octSß PITTSBURGH, Pd.
BOOT
fil*i ttippiesjand • "
BALMORALS, '
sod ecamb
-Selling &fey, ibs lowa , tats thacity. Oat
at
og iorket ouw,,
2irdoortrOarVifth.
FirtEE, PAILTNEBSEIP EXISTING
AL Between J likandltektlSATTEß, +wider
Meaty', nt-B, O. k J., E. SA,TYBR I to this
day muttudia H.
The rim fa allt beretettliined lindaithe
atiMllstnr ^ P. SAWYER.'
Bentewl.. t
eolett
p(lrOffitTWiffikibiTait
wsAuagriaNfEs'"44"'"'
• • ... •• i ,-, 4-.3t,i4.=-3-41.,!,4;i7.!..--, , t
; f , ,
•
~• :;, i - 1 ..0.:, .i ,; "_,' • •!.. f . :;g :"A
Pura Cream of Tartar.
..
~: 4- 4 - 1 , 4 W,...1. , • I ....71..;,.
piadcitSCidamiiligil • ~`, 4 - I .'
__, ..
' Viiiiter '''',M
Gran:Land Vowdered.OlOyars t . • - •,•.:::-..t4
66
_Pepper . 0 . . • •••„,f0,4
r -"- •• r ... a - 1. • a.... - .. -64)1 . 1 V4E-1 4 11itAielei - -,..,,.,,
. • POIA ' i . ..,.Gspger_. - 1 -. ~.,.. • -- : - ..„1
Bork .-"-: " Cfunalaciii.. '...
.._ -- .' - _ -.. .r,
' •, ,• - - ..,- ,=.,• ri Illq`/ -0 , r. 7. ...,
Cosa etc; Cara Starch, •- . •. - ..;: j r ...11•re,:i ' •!"..
cove Gelatine.,
.; r-. •.fitiy.r.r..67..Trs'44&rr" • • -rj l
,-,
Priees Glycerian. "."... i. -
Iteelter.s Marina. . - •.: -;,-. r. - . •
.:„.4
Pure Wines tor Oookingp _
~,
.....7, :14
• - d
t Durnett.s.Cotokla ' " :4.L1.1. ' ' r'il,
caraway Seed. •- . - - - ' -e.)
Anise . Efrelr.L. • z..v: -....--r. '...-.
.-,P
.' : • .: ".,•••06tiareltc4reaC'.4,..,. .1,44'?
..A
- • ...).! 4 c01r44441113.4efi5; .- .
...I
Silarmul i%; , , `,,it , e.o •-,.4.1.-T.
..i-?'
1'1...::.rrc4-,z1.14;'-'*.:..;:,,q.'1i----;1-).*.:..t.'44..16rol' . -!;....'
..-.-41. t---i , i'4'.4.44)-
HOUSEROLDARINCILICaI'' . .• 4'
. ; ..!........, .t , ..i ,ti,.._,,-;:.E,..d.f..zri ~ ....! i.4.-' , .. fr.. „, :1 . }:t41.- - - , :'.,-7 . 1.,
SalCimaentrated Lye, I".ure!.4l, lll N•'•-••,14,- ~.7.,
SilveSods - . ' , . • :, a Aka -, ',. , v1i. , !. , .41 - ii.....,_ . ,
~.. ~...
... ~.....r.rr.,
r Sandl •r. : -....., .44 , , - 7- s•f ✓
- •` , C=.. - ll ,• - .
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TriPol4- : ''. . '
441.1 . 41,r.,. ..,,H .;
• • . '''
......._,,_„..:: 'ff..,*:.-'1; b; , 4 - ,iirtilzilA fi k.,. . -,'.;!
'. 11uppUriEnr.i.--'74-- =•• '''fif - -17 . 1 1' -- " --:-:-
•=.- , -I,:ril.ar.,,elv-z-till.l----
Hemp Seed, Canatr:r_kep.J.: lickpe_.. , „ ,..„ r , . • .....;,
• ' 111,11 BbAk.:lW;•i f t i c-- ti - ,...4 - iiiikii-tc ' ..
• .:;- . 4
-_-,',+,177:-= .FA11440 .....'
PittibikOlf44gitne,4o......-
, . . ! , ~......• ,-,•:,,,
~,.,:44-.
' .
.::-.• . ' ',• 1 ,, • , 1 ..riw-- tfr.-4,1:-.,,db145.14
For Ail relis,b!p..?.._wwleAkimFAMstiqtfm-,..:..,-- .
.;
bkii:47l‘ a.e.l.oll2l4iootoraOr -ii':: 4.0.pi1e.*;-- .;
" • ..s* -.. Alterative. Iterative. , _ uyia-• ~
0 • ''',. • . Ciiiiiifdlitiek-4-...- r i riiiort:. 0
0 -• ' -.. naloala
Sineitive - PDIg -, ' , , Zlr
~Z..?..j', .
•!:-.--;.... ;•4*zk i;•5 . -rq- ; ;
•' - • .., . ''',--,111--;-.4-- ---*.r.'1.07
Dr. J. 0.. AVERlF.Crhextji -
....,
us ''- ir,,•:e . ..I*'% - ',.
~,
it
" , n ' nn ena - ... : n - n .".6;..r'''-'n:t' nin,nntli
cf . , ,1119 1411 -.9') '..p1ia,,,,.„;
LI EMBOLD'Et • •••:,,,,t.,,.?.. ;,-,.--,.N17..ri,.--,..r.:
YDucketrife .r . -', .i•.' -,...1'
.hose Wage.s,„_
...rfr' , lK - f?',. ,- .-.;;.,,r.: - . 4 .•„ . .,..'"- , :r. - -,,;,.;;- i
-• • - Saran"
.__
_lai•-etelS.:4o4. - - , .,. •, e--,- .
.'
- tile skusgrok44P_l-tit.•
'''"
_ , •''.'' 4 '.'___ , , ,- ;:.... , 41iit4--i• c= -.,-....:'...:',
Dr. C. W. R13.1.A5*,,a. • '
- , -.....- - ...m.: - . - - - 7 - -7?- , ;0
...-•,,,,,-.---v.77::,..„--.-fr.r.:;:-...-.E4,-;
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g 3 d L
'
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1,1 Mapkiktr-Pglig:'''':'' ' 2'4 Z_ , :lg-V,--'4...',iY
_„, ..,,, .::.-,. ..- Ci• '44.4 .^74f''Vqtt''4Cr'.'-..'':'
ICEENTIEV1P54.4
~... : '4l4' • -il. I:
n-c5T.."l'-
4**,lif:Zs' . -- ' 7 -%.... --
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I V 7 ifGiiT!it 1 l44Wia l
Pina. ..;:i...,✓; , - , ../• sii.c . W.;l3B lialia fri•Sl .„,, •• &,,, '
....,
~: -'-'4:114 IP '..4•:F*WIf.C.:
Brandreth's r11111!.:-4'', 44,1 atitir.'lllX,W.R....-'..-
Dr. R. itii'Wilirdiff
-i% ... • ,-P'''•---4.'---
Dostefter,S.Detelit. essi•illtjerisk. „.:
4130 *
Drake% Plaiita#Utt pi , 4:ici
.1,44.4iit : - - j. -
outteea'Ardivrebut L. norj' . . , - - -'
• An' Adtldbteff r ..olookperau . ,
;,. .
And ail ifie'relfigitli.4o:4,
4i
467 * ' . '1
. "-.:•rrr-,..• " '[:tiltLrrec,r4l:-':-'4,4Mit,
Paints, Leads Zia qy ce 4 9,./1C . V44 - Iliptiteir! •
Bruebeal ll'lltffit iP l A*Trf4r l t l . G4 ..r- •
.....,....• 1 . • •
' 'We hieveVe4ititliiii.loerf . _ t4l9,7lM'!fa
at manufacture/I. prices. - • -. ..: ....:' ;.,,• - • - ' 1 • - .. - .
. ~ • ~... ,h two, .P.,....,:..,.._;:,..
' ' .
13191gifif'111110 X ti #o4 4 f6:-.---:
'
Our stock of Drup Puri . . .
semi lasouafty, yriggrjuittroplivitou
phorumoutristA44 pliYauktlA avo. T
.u.
all druP am) oleclieteumflyeNAPl4te 4w 04 swokst o ,.. - . ; „,,,,.....„...,
teratecl. ~,, i ,. r ,
'4:3 ', ,,, .,':..;,::
.• . Chelrel.....ii.
~i
~--,,..,,r- ~. : . '4.IJ",:V-4).1.:
Ali our -Aileriesie'Chelatirlatk• :t:.;. : .''.i. -.:.q . 4.,1
celebrated r:kbar .. ?fil?
~,,
~,,,j..„.z,,r,..,,;,,,...,.......,...A..4,..„4,41
.'' 1 ••,"
An inquiet et Your rele ft,f l .l ' • , -4 ~ ...--e:
royy you as to their-pww, ::- -- ....,1„,...„4.1.„,_
. ...r .- 41-k.q.A
DyEfs...:l , f.:,,v4juwtg . .yr- 4 :.:-:
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Anirßfte.- ,, AliiiiV r. ii. , • i:t - : -.. :.- _ i , ,...%
.. 7 -,.,...-:,
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Cans
lg*obg....ciip. :'.::
.-:,!.,.. tl'Oc-''•..,.-;;;,...t....:3
. , PeiW&. ,:- ..- . :.,--;irqh:- - ... " ,;i.- 7.. .:
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B yfraYA rr. ~.,.-... - ..-' • ...- ,:r-,-,.;.,:.:.-
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..: w.l6.4lJuidA'Atept *O9 4 1 1,--- ::: : ;;: •. Z.;.4
, ' mad uiedmi;`Art . :: - -
.1 ,0,-.4*x,91,._.-1-..-...,..i„Afci;;;,:i24
Otani, DEK
.. . 4. 4,-, ' •••:•,- . '• ‘. a',,,,.....,..-.,,,.-.3-v-,
Pine old' /meal . - ''' • f• '...-1,"'%.,1?-:-.7,z;
• r - Ploe'.7ll ji.(OA-.
--.r , • _ .
.. - i r. - • -.7.-:„.i
Piner:ola-513., ..,,,....:,,;..4.1:.a.,....0'.a.t„, • -• r.._
Puivord raider 4j:n1i.,,u1, 1,-..c. : 4-4-. .# ,-4 -;-,....: 7- , A
Prue
-- ...,..„- 4
• TionalcreandSt:orarsoasne.-..0.,74,,,,w.a‘...11.c.,,..r,:.•
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tID
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JAPANESE GOODS
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Agent for Compaq
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Foreign and Daineilikkrzweet ;-rgairti*
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Paints,+ Oils
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TRUSSES ! • 4..TRiTheiparlit
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blanks', Fitch e, Ow/Ay
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exPerienced hi tzTaaaeutlP4, OM.* Polid.
in con(ponndlngprtacalptima4i4n
regnnrito purity, Deihl:ten anitistmoori/iO.l
PrEsoriptioua caret:apottded - Vit
hours of My /oOt
the night. 4,1-n
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