CI
it
slut PA., FEBRUARY 9, 1865,
h et TWriwori py •rts PaW es
Asinucus ~•/1(Vfr ~ s:
. - S,„ • '
W • desire • a sorrespondeet to emery
etretaship is the ennuty/Velitical *ways we ewe obtain
efessibacs; whit we sent is the lent sesetrlPell
pets of thereat:lV. ray person writ's, to as an de
rlrid harts( his name kept strictly sonedeatisl ; sad
tfliFfe has Mn that the eossanstoetias is not ea proper
Aktps fet publication, we wilt put tt in &ppm paste trim
On'the hoar at whlsh the ()testes, to put to press
• ash Weillijea Wedock es Thursday aisrseon. Advertise -
stoats be acedied sp* 9 o'clock of the day el pith.
or City indoeciburs, earred by earrier, will be oleargied
Say wets pot year extra. Persons who tut t•
onwriv• their paperrzerelmly will lounler • tcror by noti
fy* sts It cvs ram WA preiPt• to have El anbarritmri
Vllolstai soarealsatln 'mea t . a l ei r paper, at , aa sffloo
it bilination.
rs- AU Advil:gamma% Work and beeentilift
lbw parsons whoa* reeponalbillty is not Mown to• the
riblishers, omit k psW is abases.
The End Not Yet.
Just now, i 'says the Lancastk fitialligen
er, there sro very ma.ty credelous people
who are resting quietly ; in the'bolief that
the war is about over. i Ve 0/netlike to
disturb such in their pleasanqacteieb, and
Would gladly let them dream ou. i Their
condition ts an enviable ens. liity by day,
as regularly as the mail arrives, they read.
their aocastomed newspaper, which
soothes their spirits in the softest repose.
They believe what they see in print. Why
should they not'do sot :Is not the sheet
they peruse loyal, and therefore truthful?
T)o not all newspapers of that stamp
agree tin asserting that now, at leastior
the hundredth time, "the backbone of
the rebellion is broken ?.," Has not Sher
man captured
,Savannah? Is'ne6 Fort
Nisher Ours ? How should it b e "possible
for the rebels to coatinne the struggle?
We hats no doubt there are very many
?eolith people who expect between this
end spring to see the whole Soulhern
Confederacy on its knees before Mr. Lin
coln, begging for peace. We very much
foie they will be sadly disappointed . We
see ao hope, no prosp ect of any such ea
aureate.. We do believe that under the
eontrol of wise sees a speedy and honor
"able peace might be obtained ; but we
have do assurance that the present ad
ministration are any wiser to-day than they
hare shown themselves to be in the past.
They have heretofore refused to make any
Tight use of qur victoriezi, and have failed
Utterly to reap any e.civanttwei from
them.
No man who reads the rebel newspa-.
pers, or listens to the utterances- of their
public sussemblie3, ea • Fr• a nio
meat that the South •e
slightest Td A 3 of subm
ally ?carer was the
defiant hatred mor
than at tha present ti L. fury Atli•
that talk nor think enbmi-sion. It is
true there is a feeling of despondency ex
pressed, but it is all expended in com
plaints of mismanagement on the part of
their rulers. They blame Davis, and de
nounee him in no very measured terms,
-tint the tone of such men and : newspa
pers as do this is, if possible, more hostile
than that of any others in the Southern
Aenfederscy. -
Changes are being effebted in tie rebel
Cabinet. Mr. Seddon has resigned.. Hie
position of Secretary of War, anttilieen
riplaoed by Gen. Breckenridge. - 01%1*st
Lee has been entrusted with the supreme
eommand of the Southern armies. The
spring campaign will open 'iigdron.ily on
out part, and we shall meet with stiAbbilitn
resistance, The war is not nearly '044.
The draft must go on, and it will behmtore
ralentlesiand Fweeping than any whir&
hw pileedosd it. Ile coining 15th of
iebrnary will rudely awake many a ored
'lllohs believer in the prophecies
tiori newspapers from pisestuat . dreamer
*it the rebellion is crushed and the war
ow. The ehd is no:: yet.
i Ilea. IL Stevens.
The statement is consunatiy repeated
in tie Republican and -War I)=•tuocrstio" I
press, thst this disticeuiviied- Southerner,
who was one of the into Yee*" t,ntomni.*
'loners sent by itsffemon DAV lb., is in isior
Of the "reconstriction" 6f th. II Lion. It
is due to truth that tho public should cot
be deceived on this point any longer. Mr. I
Stephens was an ardent Union mesh np to
the time that Georgia seceeded,but having
been educated in the strict southern States
Sights school, he from that moment dis•
Icided to follow the fortunes of hii native
Commonwealth. He has since been one
et the most steadfast supporters of the
Confederate cause, and by kill talents and
energies has done very much towards sus
titining it against the terrible pressure
Inds by our armies within the last four
years. Last fall Mr. Stephens was amused
of favoring "reconstruction," Ind to as
certain the truth of the chx,rge a letter of
Ingnity was addressed to him by Senator
Serames, l of Louisiana. In his reply,dated
November 6th, be expressed himself as
Wows
"On thaiuestion of reconstruction. I
stand now just where I did in October,
1861, when I wrote to a gentleman in
answer to a letter from him stating that I
was charged with each sentiments, and
silting me to give a public denial of it.
2 told him, in reply, that I looked upon
wadi a &arta as no kas on imputation
upon my intelligence than my integritY.
The issue of this war, in tnyjudgnient i wae
waidnantion or independence. 1 so uncle:-
stow it when Oeorgia - soceedeti, and it
wee with a eeneeionatees of this fact,mdth
en Its responsibilities.saorificies and perils,
that I -pledged myself then and there to
stand by her and her fortunes, whatever
they might be, in the Cowie , she had
adopted. As for making any pubic, depiat
of such a charge, I felt too mach self.
respect to do it."
The declarations of his position s above
met forth, the Richmond paper: , allege,
have been frequently 'reiterated during
the put few months. We 'tweet, c if the
truth were knots, all the strolled> "la
tent" onion sentiment which is said to
wilt in the South, w' d be foind to
consist of the same nor: • - Steva's. .
.
70/giunt rk
Zer 4 l/0 of the opir • , o) t;idi ;t4e. Ant
Ulu go On indefinite eigu intarren•
ton is so stint to smut. y Lion* is s sun in
this drmamest, and the only reason why
It his not come already is tiutt, both North
sad South are &Omit% the Republic
sad more rapidly tbia
. • heads Of the Old World
0 11 "7; • Wba both sides ir• pretty wail
4116 far weinsat the
, cam.._
•
• --- - -
.2-- • _ - ''•
Passage of the Intl4lusty insid sr' ient. '
A( -
The passoigo of go:import/a a t tnesqurk
so that which obtained atw lads' Tn . *
in the flame of Ropresentatilis pit Wtlea;
day of last week calls for a intieSe*- 1 0:1
notice than the mere telegraphic reports
of the Ciongressional proceedings accord
to it._ tVithout stopping to notice
. the
train of ircumatanees Vatter° culmina
ted in this notion, wit..pti4need,..*.n.e to
a recital of the; pre:tlops c.1120rt,40 ,eoeure
the passage of the measure r - -
HISTORY 07 7111 IBAStrait.
bi r. flendereen, of kt4soori, introduce!!
the following resolution in the United
States Senate: •-•-"
Be it 14eloeti tp th.. fferati.
,and Muss of
Riprestuacuiuts of me Uniteri ,vatic e nveriat
in Congress cuspntrled, twathiedi' botb
Houses. comma - log, Tha , the , fol!owing
nr
ueles be propoied ib tha Lvkientitiressat
tbe serrral Slttir.i. US all Sll4rlt4ttlittlt, to the.
Cousritutif)a of tilt. Unit. d Stiites ; And
when ratified by direkeslouttha ot isald
IL,ral-tturee, lanai vatid to all inteuta
at,ct purposes to a part. oft the said Consti
tution, namely : .
Section I Neither slaver* (tor involthi
tau' serritud., except as a punishment
for crime. whereof the party shad bare
been duly' convicted,. shall exist within
the United States, or any place.subject to
their jurisdiction. ,
Section 11. Congress 'ball have power_
to enforce this Congress
by appropriate leg
islation.'
After, a protaaeted debate; it was visaed
en tb4-Bth of April, .13(34, by a vote of 33
to 8, as follows: - •
Dfwers.!i—jolAnFoo, •
Repatdreans—Anthony., Brown, Chand
ler, Carl'', CoHairier, Conners.Cowan, Dix-
on, Doolittle, Fessen,den, 'Foot, Fostst,
Grimes, Hale, Harding, Harlan, *Harris,
Henderson, Howard, 110w4., Lane (In(1:),
Lane (Kansas), 11.orgau,
roy, ltatiasay, Sherman, .lprague, Sumner,
Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Van Winkle., W*de,
Wilkinson, Willey, Wilson:
'Democrats—Davis, Hendricks. liollou
gall, Powell. Riddle. Saulsbury.
,Nov vOTINU.
Dmam, 4 4. f ..-Bowden, Auekalew , earlile.
Riehardwn, Wright.
Repubitealt—liiokffi.
.1. ,
For the amendment,
Against the Attteedinioi., 8
Total • 44
Two thirdi," •
a,.,....:.;A0
TIE lISASURI iY ?11% ;ROM
Oa the 15th of June, 1664, the xeaolu
tion was introduced into, the 'Hansa of
Representatives, and was rejected by a
vote of ninetyfive to sixty-Six, trientytwo
members not. voting. The measure was
brought before the present session by Mr.
Ashley, December 15, 1664, who gave rao.
tice that he would 'call it - up on Friday,
January 6, 1t565,- and demand's voto On
• F ea•uing Monday. :The debate, how
• .1- was prolonged until Ja,nuary 13,
w pen the. final vote was postponed until
Liu tins vote, one hundred
and eiglity-thrie members of the .tiouse
were present, of whom one hundred and
nineteen voted for, And" f tpisit against
it, as follows
I r 4
4:xaiLatui
• Denocrats—,Bailey, Baldwin; Coffrotb;
Engiish,Gantson, Herrick, Hutchins, King,
McAllister, Ne Rodford,. Rol
lino, Steele, Wheeler, „Yeoman. •
Repubticans—_Allison. Ames, Axiderson,
Arnold ; A.stsley; Bslclwin, Baxter Bea
man, Blaine, Blair, Blow, Boutwell;rrofd,
Branchsgee, Broomall, Brown, Clark (N,
Y.), Clark (N. Y.), Cobb, Colfax, Cole,
Creswell, Davis (Ibid.), Davis. (N. Y.);
Davie (Mass.), Dewing, Doijuelln Driggs,
-Dumont, Eckloy,. Eliot, fliraiik, Fens.
worth, GArfirld,Gooch.
'Hale, Highly, Hooper, HOtiilirlsi;Hubbard
(Iowa), Hubbard fiJoni.).4llltiburd, in
gersoil, Jencks*, Julian, Kaman. Kelley,
Kellogg (Mich.), Kellogg (N. Y.), Knox,
Littlejohn, Loan; Longyear, Marvin:Mo
./lade, McClurg. Melndor, Miller, Moor
head, Morrill, Morris, Myers,Nerton,Orth,
O'Neill. Patterson. Perham, Pike, Price,
Pomoruyi - Rance!, Rice •(Masi.). Rice
Oislott), Rollins, Schenek, "Sclioneld,
Shannon, Sloan, Smith, "lathers,
Spaulding, Stare.. Stevena, Steele, Thayer,
Thomas, Tracy. Upion, Vaal Valkenburgh,
Washburn* (1IL), Washburne (Mass.),
Webster, Whaley, Williams, Wilder, Wil
son, Windons, Woolbridge, Worthington.
wen. ' " 1
Dees•craii—Al ;en, J. C. W. J.,
Ancona, Eisira, Brooks,, Brown, Chanter,
Cox, Cravens; . Davison. Dennison, Brier.,
Frigortori, „Eldridge, Finck, (hider,
Eirriugton, Harris, (3111.,) Har
ris (III.), Tlolnian, Johnonn, (Pa.), John.
see (0.) ICAlbfleisob, - Items%
Law, Loud, 3tsliory, aiiiter, gorris, Mot.
ri4on, Noble, Pendleton, Perry,
Fruyo, - Robinson, Rosa, floott,,
Siles,ltroosef.S.uart, Swent,Towit•
send, Wadsworth, Word, White; C A.,
White, J.W., Wood, Ben.,Wood, P;Win-
Ropulaws—Clay.
Roe mane
.DrocePoo;•44%sear, La Blond, Matey,
McDowell, Mo.lranDey, Middleton, Rogers,
Voorhees.
Number of voter oast.;.. 175
Two-thirds, 117
For the amendment. 119
Against the amendment, -
Absent,
in order; acoording to the provision of the
Constitution, :is - the ratification of the
amendment by "the ,legislatures of two•
thirds" of the States. -.As it has never been
admitted that •the .Southern States were
absolved from their connection with the
Maori, there are thirty-six States to act
upon this amendment, of which twenty
four will be requisite to seeure its adop
tion. -The Vtatee likelrto` vote for
• it, to
goitheti-with those that would probably
►ote didn't it, are as follows; ,
' asseadstsat:L-H3alifornia, Couneoti
nit;'lllitioisl Indiana: lowa,-Kansas, Mr
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Mlnteantviessenri, Nevada, Na* Ramp
shire; Ns* sl'Orit, , :l)bia t Oregon. Pentisyl
nnia, /IWehland,Yermtori t, Wi eon/in,
West Virginia.; 1
Fieride;Georgia, Mantas:Ay,
Louisiana, Missiseippi, New Jersey, North
Cazolitis, South Caroline, Tennessee, Tex
as, Virginia.
azcirirtlarnm. ' •
For the amendment, 22
Against the-atnendment t 14
Of the States which have been 'noticed
as likely to vote against the amendment,
the following may, perhaps, be considered
doubtfulL.Arkaneas, Delaware, New Jer.
sey, Tennessee, Kentucky.. Should any
wo of tilese vote for it, the requisite two
-Cads-Would he secured, and tbei amend
ment would be engrai - ted - on the Federal
Constitution.. '
, .
It is to be taken into Consideration,
moroirer, that an effort will doubtless be
made tri. obtain immediate motion in' the
Matter, to provide against the ninth of
411. t now rebellions States and the ink
they might exert aplaat the ssii
at *kaiak* sicamms. Yolit
•srtgas 1111
TLiS. ,
QM
81SCAPISUWSIOM.
MS
nigo4rlTrLATtox
BOrBITIII, Willi
. .
must be remem b er ed th,at what are known 1 tion from en official source. Na'allusion i Tieietofore the office did pay the ex.,
_ .
as - tHe Cratere Statelier* not sufficiently Is made to the gustation of slavery by. the 1 peaces of that department. Last year it
nuts us to i`nba this amendment. even ; Times, but we doubt not the President:i yielded to tbss•State, over all expense,
if ev
.., one , Chpulti vote fer tt, including t in s isted upon its tot a l a b o liti on a o one dr 1 above eighty thousand dollars'. The Sur-
Marganti and Missouri; and as - regards : the essential erellatitteries to Pea ;1 veyor General's department is the only
'the States'which the administration claim ~, - ' 1 one in the CObrunnwealth controlled by
es regained to the Union, via.: Tennessee. r: ,' a Deaomat,m d it'is tbe only nly one that W WAR. ,_ Alleram
and Louisiana, they : would net ----re----Z. , shows an' improvement financialiy over
lie entitled to vote on the measure, as
declared lir the , reeent action of Ccingiess
Prohibiting them from being represented.
in the Eleetorat. College.. The feet of a
State not voting, is plainly equivalent to
voting spina the measure, for if twenty
three 'states shoirld,ratity the action of
Congress, and twelve refuselo do so, the
amen,inient would npt be adopted until
:the, remaining one State sh xild vote for it.
..There is another point to be taken into
eoligideration, to !vitt that the failure of
the State* to !Ake immediate Action on
the Ine4Ai/re will not prevent its adoption,
or rijk.oti n at any future time, so long as`
Congieet does not reconsider its action,
'Thus th. whole matter might lie dormant
4 1.,
for sere f ti years, and the frietida of the
-imentime i im writ nutil enough Suttee of
anti-glarttry sentiments had been *airlif
ted to the Union 'to be a majority of the
whole. before pressing a vote by States
upon it Renee it will be seen, that how
ever great. may be the probability of eo,
grafting the Constitutien with an amend
meat prohibiting slivery, or involuntary
.servitude. is the United States, exeept, as
a punishment for crime, it, us _among the
possibilities that it may not be ratified by
1 the i•equisate number of Sratt:ii,
The Peace Ceetereace.
The latest sensation of the day has been
the Peace Conference at Fortress Monroe,
between President Lincoln an i Secretary
t3evraril representing the Federal, and
lion. Ales. A. Stevens. lion R. M. T.
Hunter and Hon. John A. Campbell rep
resenting the Confederate GoVernitiert.
In the maze of contiiiting stories, it is al
tnostimpooigible to obtain a correct version
of the matter, but the following appears
to be - as nearly as reliable as any we can
procure at, present : Mr. visits to -
Richmond were made merely In the ea•
pacity of a private citizen. lie was clothed
with no powers. On his first visit he com
municated to President Davis President
Lincoln's anxiety for peace. 'lie returned
toWashington bearing an intimation from
President Davis that if permission was
given to pass the lines, Southern Commis
sioner's would be sent. to Washington. On
his second visit to-Richmond, Mr. Blair
born the necessary passes, admitting Com
misSioners through the lines. President,
Davis thereupon appointed the gentlemen
above named as Commissioner& They
came simply in the character of private
citizens, to ascertain if there is any proba
bility of any basis being agreed upon by
the two parties for future peace,negotie-
Lions. t
Mr. Sewarereached Fortress Monroe in
advance of Messrs. Hunter, Stevens and
Campbell. 'Upon the arrival of these gen
tlemen they were at once invited to an
interview, and informed Mr. Seward of
their desire to proceed to Washington for
the purpose of discussing the question of
peace with the President. Mr. Seward
informed- them that it was the President's
wish that the discussion should take place
at Fortress Monroe, and that betted been
sent to meet them at that point upon that
subject. The Commissioners pressed with •
considerable earnestness for leave to visit
Washington, and finally alleged that their
Government bad consented So Um salsatee
only in oansequen ce of Mr. Blair's assur
ance that they should have a personal
interview with the President. Mr. Seward
usared them that this pledge should be
fulfilled, and at once telegraphed to the
President that his presence was necessary.
After Mr. Lincoln's arrivaLthe conference
lvited four hoursind was perfectly friend
ly and good tempered throughout. On
our side the coaversation was tuainly con
ducted by the President, and on theirs by
Mr. Hunter, Mr. Stevens occasionally
taking part in it.
The reher - Coransissioners said nothing
whenever of their 'personal views or wishes,
but spoke solely stitl esolissively for their
Government, and at the. outset and
throughout, the Conference declared their
entire lack of authority to make, receive
or consider any proposition whatever
looking towards the °lode of the
. war, ex
cept on the basis of a. reoogaltiot , of the
Independence of the Confedera States
as a preliminary condition.
The President presented the subject to
theni in every oonoeivsble form, -autos
ting the most liberal and considerate mod
ification of whatever in the existing
lotion and action of the U. S. Government
might be regarded as specially hostile to
the rights and interests or wounding to
the pride of the Southern people, but in
no single point could he induce them to
swerve for a moment tram their demand
,for recognition. They, did not present
this conspicuously as resting on their own
convictions or wishes, but as the condi
tion whiCh their Government had made
absolutely indispensable_ to any negotia
tions or discussion. vrhaterdr concerning
peace. _ -1 ,
President Lincoln on the other hand in
formed them at every point, that such
recognition was utterly and totally out of
the question, that the ft, 8, could stop the
war and arrest even temporarily the move
ment of its armies only on the condition
'precedent that the authority of the Na
tional Government should be recognized
and obeyed over the whole territory of
the U. S. This poin t conceded,he assured
them that upon, every other matter of
difference they would be treated with the
.utmost liberality but without that recog
nition-the war must and would go on: All
the conversation which leek place be
tween the respective parties came beck
to and turned upon this irreconcilable
differemoe. Neither side could be swerved
a hair's breath from its position and there
fore the attempt at negotiation was en
utter failure. Upon separating, it was
distinctly understood and explicitly stated
that the attitude of each government was
to be precisely what it would have been if
this interview had never taken place.
This is mainly the New York Them' ver
sion of the Coafezencie' and we presume it
is nearly correct. The intimate relations
held by Mr. Raymond, editor of the Paw
With the Administratioe,and with Messes.
Lintel* and tieward liod us
to believe the stigmas poets in that
jamas**. all#o4, Jona& ifigiew
EPllitadelphti Ago's sammeary•J
ft is reported that Gen. Beauregard has • Two Costertruitoast ingrantaar.—The
taken personal eotantand of the Copfede• I following State Legislatures have already
rate army of the Southwest, lately corn• Passed the eensatufle . bal - amendment ,
'landed by Gen. Rood. The 'main body abolishing slavery throughout the coon
ef the -Confederate army ss Tupelo, I try : Maryland, :Illinois, Rhode Island,
Mississippi, fifty miles south pf Corinth. { Michigan, Massachu..,etts, Maine, New
A railroad nine north frono l 'Tupelo to I York, Pennsylvania, West Virgini:t
Corinth, and the Confederates have garri
son at various points along the tine.—
Tbey have agarrison or four hundred mon , _
in Corinth. Soutber.at from Corinth Pittsburg Chranteeispi it vita
about
.
through Burnsville ind luka,artother raill,. s . Bls°Q se ! ink an oil welt tlq+) root deer
r 044 rune towards Eastport...This is a porq new 114 , tlr voiroieuut it.ts
On the Tennessee river land is oh the line beau uksot‘eire , l drill prove
siuviti—
dividing th e States of At sbaws and wis. itiattle to the affiicte i it rib NM stet, or KAY
slasippi.. It is the weiternoutpotit of Gen. "In q s". l' uckEt •
Thorne.' Federal army; and is.garrisoned I -- T IC° " ll ' e hterdli of 06 car.
by A. J, Smith's corps. It is twenty-five l rind over the .S. °rest IVestern rait
iniles trona Corinth. On January ld a Fed. r'l64 In t" '"nth* to ISiA, WAS 533,176 bsr•
irslireconnoissanoe; five thousand strong, eels, equal to au on average of .58.#18 barrels
for each wombw omb
under General chomp, marched, crow
says the Ott City llonitsr, that
Eastport to Corinth. On their approach learn '
the ti,teele Pam, formerly rho Widow:Webs'.
the Confederates siandoneci Corinth,burn- -
want a took, has be letely . soi'd to the Washington
ing the railroad buildings. They Petroleum Col:414:1y for the immense sum of
abort dfstanee Southwest to DanviLle. one uttittoo bun teed thousand dollars
The Federal reconnoissance haring n.rp
tured 35 Confekerates returned tir BUt-
Tr)re en January 21. The Conteaetates at
once re-cezt•oupleri Corinth antli now ital.
It
The variona reports that lisvp been sent ,
to the worth (luring thep.alt week of i
Sherman's progress 'toward 4;.iarie..ten i
are all false. Sherman has n , ..yet crossed ',
the Combahee. Toe Cont 4tlerm el still ,
hold Salkehatchis. The Federal groups
have made .vannua demonstrations on the
Confederate troops defending the bridgt-s
over the? Combahee, but have been uni
formly
defeated. On last Tuesday the
Confederates still held their position oa
'the Combsbee. It is not, Shertnan's .in
tentinn to attack Charleston yet. lie is
moving in a different direction ; towards
Augusta or Branchville. On Monday last
his advance occupied Robertaville, forty
five miles south of north of Savannah and
about five mires from the Savannah river.
Another force is encamped some distance
east of Robertsville, towards the upper
Waters - of the• Big Salkehateloie,, which
Bowe into the Combahee. it threaten.
Branchville. General Hardee commands
the Confederates in that region at preeent,,
bat as Gen. Robert B.Lee was unanimous
ly confirmed as Commander-in-Chief of
the Confederate armies by the Senate at
Richmond -on Wednesday butt, be will
hereafter direct the movements of the
troops opposed to Sherman. Gen. Beau
regard is to command the Confederate
troops at Augusta.
The utmost quietness reigns about Fort
Fisher. Fort, iesswell and the neighbor. '
ing works • south of New Inlet, are garri
soned by a fOree of Ave hundred infantry.
The total number of Federal troops at New
Islet is about six thousand. All the lar
ger vessels have been taken away, and no
attempts have Wen made lately to ascend
the river above Fort Faber.. All idea of
capturing Wirmingtou is abandoned.. A
Bre in Wilmington, ou last Saturday,
burned four hundred and thirty-five bales
of cotton.
Some Confederates have sneaked the
Federal plantation at Summit, on the
Mlsslselppt, b+blow , ...faels4on, - and burned
six handfed bales of cotton and a large
amount of stores. •
The Federal troops ou the Pwicsgoula
river, west of Mobile, are very quiet. The
expedition - reported to be fitting out at
New Orleans has not vet s3ilselth - lbe Pas.
cagoule. _
A Federal re.cennehianoe w, sent from
Winchester en tiandsy of last week Into
the Cumberland valley. I‘..had a skirmish
with the Confederates and returned. rho
Federal loss was ten. Twenty-five Con
federate prisoners were captured.
On Friday a party of guerrillas ea gored
Midway. Kentucky, mad burned the telt
graph MEL* and railroad ! j a pes. and pi nn i
dered toe stores.
Barley, the Lake Erie raider, was deliv
ered up by the Csnadian authorities to the
United States Marshal at Suipension
Bridge, New York, on last Fridayiuorn
lug. This en ds the trouble with Canada.
T he Federal raidiag puty,ten thousand
strong. tbarweie reported to be !Riven
clog along.:, the Chowan niver• towards
Weldon, has been withdrawn, The expe
dition is abandoned, and the troops are
banal/ ad to have returned to Norfolk.
The Federal troops in front of . Washing
ton ,have recently Liacle several reconnois
sanoes towards Frederioltsburg.., All have
been withdrawn. The roads were in such
a horrible condition thit supplies could
not be forwarded to them.
On January .29th a detachment of Fed
eral troops, one hundred strong, made a
raid unihe Apalachicola river,in Florida,
and captured forty negroes. Another raid
is contemplated.
The crew of the Confederate steamer
Florid% have been liberated from Fort
Lafayette, by orders of the United States
Government.' I They at. once• sailed to
Halifax.
It is at length acknowledged, that there
is to be no Federal attack upon Wilming
ton. Shermin is to have every soldier at
the disposal f the GovNtrnrcient.
Tax Harris • urg Telegraph thinks - some
idea of the inset magnitude and labor of
the executiv duties which linos the rebel
lion have engaged the attention of the loyal
Governors, may be inferred from the f:sct
that in three years,or since the war began,
Got, Curtin has signed thirty-five thou
sand commissions for officers in the vol.
untear service. ft must be remembered
that it is not the mere signing of these
ocatments in which the labor is involved,
buti the examination of facts in each case,
"the claim to original appointment, .and
the right to promotion, which requires
the utmost executive care and disonmina.
lion. From. all this it can be easily in-,
tarred that to be Governor Of a 'Common
wealth like Pennsylrania is !lissome and
discharge a labor at once herculean and
important. - •
Notwlthstimdbig the severe litba.4 the
ore* ws know of s dozen men at least
who would gladly step into Goy. Cornet's
shoes.
Tie report of Hon. James P. Berri Sur
veyor General of Pennsylvania, . shows
that the reeeipte for patents on lands, in
the State; fet . the yid yes; hen .been as
=sit as der* the hi ?rase pewioM.
other yette
ABOUT OIL.
—The Oil City Monitor says: Our city is
fell of strangers, and the rush ter real,estate
moat exciting ;Lead has slyanced wore than
101, per cent. alone the tart mouth. Sew
corupantro are orgauisirig stilt astonishing
rapidity, averaging in rniladeliiiiia alone two
$ ,
per (13,y
A fifty birrel .ieadvtlie Journal
esyp, hal been Mir ,G(le 'Wk., (raw ford
county. The lbw 4tt , r the well
.1.t% pumped twi ur ti,req (1.4 y., • 3rl public
Attelkti ,n has bee. I) CO I t I Vertu , ' trout
Pit Hui. oral Cherry Creel!, to the newer
Ittoeville Clalttli t1,c4.3 been hod m;.n
paratively low, but tni. 4t.rign will run thew
up to Meter figttrve -
—Ax lox
months age 1111 - 6110.11. 4 )C.V1W.1 caunty chap went
out to the l'inglAylLtUk regio,i, intent on
epeoubstion. tt opeot in boring 7 9,
well : MA pumps gave no vlt,iw his
capital 11,43 gone, and the ()range county loon
WAS ruined. A litppy - thought" - etraelt
Ile bought five horrel 01 oil on credi?, carted
it to hut well .s:a ttio night, and pOured the
oil down the pipoi. The next dsy he sold
hie well for $7,0'10 tyl'i left
--Tns Ott. Eatcrrastur is aIItAHD.-The
oil excitement in this part of the county is on
the increase, and especially on Elk Creek.
Considerable territory has changed hands on
-this stream during the past...week at high
figures. We notice many strangers about
town from the eastern cities, ltochester,Syra
cue°, New York, &e., in seaftin of oil terri
tory. A party from Sy-mouse who have been
prospecting for oil on the cast branch of Elk
Creek, report that tnefihrfaee indications in
many places are very fine, and that at one
place near tae Luther well the oil may be seen
oostug out of the rock in considerable quan
tities. These gentlemen have been operating
on Oil 'Creek and bare great confidence, that
oil will be found here in paying quantities
and are investing their money aticoidingly.-i-
Girard throm,
—leonine Ward, Jr., travaling — shownsan,
is about investing his "surplus filthy lucre"
in the "Mud lien Lake C 0.," which he thus
describes; "Those company, aecordin to its
prospeeticues, is the Knee entssi Ultry. It has
100000000 akers and a half a perch Of land,
with all the medern improvements onto it;
a, well of never failin cod liver oil at the front
doer, sad another at', the barn, and a fine
stream ov double refined Petroleum parses
throe the premises; also, severalMen,hoeses,
engines, and other animals erected on the
,property, fer diggia and pumpin the sums. I
make hold to say that Mud Hen Lake 'sir on--
surpassable. ' Its etas should be in every well
Tesulatatt family. They
. go right to te spot
and eentein no Merktuy. '
-,1
t ....--Toccu or Paraoksnat.—Close to 11116 /44(111
of the —r-- Oil Company there liveti an old
chap whd is worth a mint. Ignorant,of course
I dumb luck has made him rieh. IIL house•
hold pets consirt of a terrier dog andja stupid
daughter, both of whom engage his ap.tention.
The former provided for, be deterfoiried to
“accemplish" his daughter. To tat end he
`same to the city. Ile bought a piou ,tt harp,
cud a guitar, and a cartldad of mu s o books,
etc., winding up his business by e gaging a
first-class musical tutor, with all of witicili he
started for the —oil region." Theeons:lents
I were of course soon arranged for busiciesi.
t
' the tutor set to work old toiled li, e a Tro.
ljan, but with no success. Despairing of ulti
mitte.triumph, the tutor went to th, oil king
and made a clean breast of it. s'
e‘Why s what in the world is the matter !'
asked the father H
"Well,", atufwered the tutor. "Bitty has a
piano, and guitar, and harp, and inasis, and
books, and all that, bet silo vrants,papacity—
that's all."
•
4. Well, by the Lord Hairy," cried the oA
king, if that's ell just buy it. Lice got the
stuff, awl if mosey will get it ehi shall have
capitally Li' anything else."
—Pataoteve 511taosatss.—A somewhat
romantic heir of one of the fortnitates of the
oil region, whose income is several thousand
• day,conoiudeci to, see the woiiders of the
,Bast. is putting a few necessaries 'into a
common traveling bag; be set of for Phila.
delphis. Stopping it tho Girard and asking
for a room, the landlord said:
"You, oan have a room, but,; we shall he
obliged o demand pay in advance."
sir, I think I can:not only pay for
a room," replied Pecsoleum, but buy- out
your entire hotel. Millet's your price ?" Ro
'eayilig be posted off elsewhere.;
' Atter driving and luAuriatiag to his heart's
content in Philadelphia and - making a present
xof a fine span of horses to a livery man who
had treated him well, he proceeded to New
Yorke.
Ono of his first calls there was on Ball &
Black.
"Have you any diamond rings ?',"
"Yee, sir," replied the clerk, and showed
him one of two huadred•dollare value.
"Pretty," link] Petroleum. "Haven't, you
soy fitter'"
" Yee—bere's one at fire hundreil dol
lars."
"Oh t" said Petroleum, "that's brilliant—
that suits better. I like that. Bat, ain't there
anything more stylish!"
The clerk, dumbfounded, displayed the six
thousand dollar diamond ring, the most 'vain
able in the store, and his customer,exhibiting
great, wonder and joy in surveying it, asked:
" Now' haven't yon nothing higher, bet.
ter ?"
"No," said the clerk, "That's the best in
the country," ne , /r dreaming the fellow
would buy it.
"Well," said Petr f oleum, "I'll take that,"
and forked over the - oiz Thousand
,dollars.—
Attantie Monthly. -
Tilt WOlOlll3 or Oitooit.---Bsys the Buffa
lo COmmetciat:of Saturday : We published yes
terday, an item clipped from the Pittsburg
Chronicle in regard to a projected enterprise
of ,sinking a shaft. at Titusville with a view to
exploring the subterranean mysteries of Oil:
dam :which have so long puzzled science. A
friend of ours has had the ingratitude to
question the reliability of the announcement
sad /is feasibility. We hare felt annoyed at
this, for' we hive, to-day,a still more marvel.
ous revelation to make in the same Connie
tiori, which we do not like to hive discredited.
It, also, is in the interelui of science, and we
gin it somewhat hesitatingly under the air.
amitanesis, but assure otir raiders we know
!hops:sox who tenishetiko stiztlisg
angss. To 4iist, Wiwi it soy ho ailed
1!!I
upon : • . •
• ‘
veinal/La OIL LAUD.
• hir filtilts, an'emitsent Analyticl rhernvst ,
,submits the following report to th Secretary
i
of the Eldorado Petroleum Comps 3:
-The mining smite, under the tlitec:i6n el,
Prof. Erwithelptgu, first penetrated the ; e.rtli
st-IS points by mein, 1., f Artesian will., 111i6
examination developed the existence . t it 7
groins, iniaeredibluquantitirs. to it— ~13t.
400,000 barrels per day is apsti, sit -t. I
tatted the oil myself. It will make rzeri,eo,l
salad oil, and with very little ditlicull) ina)
be prepared for dim on the hair.
For lubricating purposes it is ineoinparahle,
and it is highly_esteorned for wounds lit batik.,
and all whirr cues of gotigliens or eplgre 1 ri an
nature I kite 00 ltesitatton in brtyiug cunt
these well. are the richest lu the a. 40. ' Zr
any other of which we Ma Iftforlued. .: In it.
in the neigh berhood informs Lir chit: i.r ha
been stek ter nicialy years, awl hi' :4 w.,:..i.
steed the petroleum upon his cartwheels. I , r ti
is the inexhaustible nature o f eh" :,i,•!.1. hs.f
an aqueduct might-be biiit ifor a t.--7 mila.l
suds to carry toe oil ti , rect to Noir Yorx i . i.l
gar.2pr. AS ailideisl foillitiin Or I.'S , of ell
might "ha constructed in the vieitiii, .r :.f:
oil 0 4 01111 Oenairtleted tOitlint the harr4-1% tit-on.
The oil also yields a tahet. of (..seellent,:yer
,
fumes, inch as new-witetro •hay, jocLey club,
„laseauzine, well end, etb It it au itivtQuatio
substitute for butter. aitd•has bren known io
fry eels to a delicious t hrown before the int -
male bad done wriggliur. /J. fAr"fini"`:
nature make/ it go well with pt.. , r•, - I • urn i. 1. .,
pudding at sea and pies on at.e,e
1 In addition to this it o.lllLiln, ;., . , ~.7 . .• rat
damn of gold. '
TO° following mutilate sit ~vtd , I , e tio - t ralhle
richness of this otl,: , .
• Bensole I
Chloride of &Atom I
Pare Petroleum . i.”,
' Ohnge Conroy guttei- . I I
Hair Oil, in hmilts. "
kiold coin , 3 , )
'Paraiba Candles- t
[.
Call's-fuoi Jelly - -
Many samples are richer. 1 l.oter , n‘•
which yields two gallous oh a
pound o& butter to the gaihn of pefrc , letil - n.
hi boring for oil a fins' Tell oeport wine
struck This might he I.i.ttleLl end ...rot 1.,
rattecei. it is supposed to he alTer fill( 1 ,000
years old cud must be good. \ There t± 1.1 i;
protniee of striking a largo siibt..rrr.. - I,cn
mintier sardines Preset. Ted ti.. nsli
must he delicious '
Besides the above advantages
wanting indieatione of a firtt.e
nine, - which, while the war last
a large revenue to the -Comp
bathe might be elastructed,.a.
itself conducted le the ',Brian
hospitals by pipes,
has. 'ha honor to be, dray
Teta obedient , ie
PETER 0.
Auelyileal and Commit
~t.O Or three
Zo-glag'o-
• Strayed or St
FFLOM. THE . 51313 . 4(14t1 BF
Black Newfounilied ilog—hts
• Rmall whim spot belireen rro
miiird will to pattl to any 006
vitl !Pad to ti I reivivut •
flib7-9t
Adminilitrator's
L . ETTERS - OF Atl In
.11, 4 1 hay.wg bees rusted to Esihrali
4 ergo, wpm the webthe of Cyrue J.
view iewsalilp,, iteewswed r suttee t 4
persona ithowisig 4isweseive•
rusks - ilweesdleits pa , newt, sad Ali ,
augaioat the swami will present them
•
Fairview, e eli
Print BRIDAL, I.3IASIBER,
.2. lag tad Isietr by Young
the Eidward- Amete Wien, and mit
eavalcipec addrese, U. J. l Mill
Philadelphia; Pc
Kentucky Oil
'pH IS • COMPANY have
tbe best arid moat advert
t•itND is Yeatatlii, apes etieb tt
• veil. It bee sore tam 25 in ilea
barrels par ley from the whole t.
barrels from *ash 1,000 acres or
water frost at pa per W. 1., wilt say
Oa the whole sepital., learlop tar
pones.
thorteasil sores husked a
apart fora .
which, wits tae •oak 'a•• •e li
Mane trine baba,. easeareat.
a limited camber et the
for the puree** °ratlines N their
mosey thus re.bed win be
AVITALLY t;san ril4
0. .SO4
H. J•ft
yeh 4, 1444-.411
NEW - FUR.NITU ' E STORE.
J. H. RIBLET & CO., ,
Wooed reepettntly Waren %l a p .11e that they hay,
. pea ar t
FURIIITIIRE W -ROOM,
DI GLUE'S ' K.,
Between Bth sad Bth ß to, on State,
• !Mere they Wend to keep be tly on hand t tall
sasortmeat
WSW, LID WELL ISLE D FERNITEUE.
rirweraspeettaLy im!11.1.0 a ette.rs ur the r.till: .y at
bettaill 3.11. litkiLi:
jant6ll4, ti. W. SPOON hti
DK. TOBIAIS 9 .IrSIINTIA -DOUSE LIM..
wust.—la plat bottles, pc 60 tuts.
..,
NO X L Llartlord, Conn.
Dr. Tosaai.44 at sdr : I hire WA la th 2 lia:Zy bld•
atosa for the ha Sweaty years.el durin; ts 4. 133"
hats ad MI tae nriosts Ilatts• and lotions of lb e
isy, bat never bass tbas4 an art Is eqt.al to year V ,n•
*Win lions Unkempt. I have ley tested it on ray
kwasta in distaapsr, sprains , cots elks, '.telling or tee
glands, as., a also to: rhea:salts cm myself, sad base
;aware fogad IS an lavalisabis N
Itssputtalty years,
ito o td by All drustiesta. OM
Hew Yolk
E. H. ANTHON
Mapufaettron of Photo .
WHOLBSALE A N 4
WI -BROADWAY,
to addition to our mato boom
)ItTfilillALA, vie are Utak:ou
Stereoscopes and Ste
Of flues we Coles all iIIICIIIKI6O assortment, imetuititig
War rSestees. American Lad fortito Cities pirkq
'rapes, Groups, iitatuary, he ktevoivio4
iiiereeseopea, for paella or peleeee exhibition uur cat
alogue via be oat te soy eddies* on reesipt of
pHOTOGRAPEEW ALBUM.s.
We were the lilt o ilatilXin 1
States, and we roaanCaatare fai n
variety, mites la arise trim 5
Alba= have the formation of
and disability to till Miters.
free, on regal t istpstes.
AMr . to otier..4ol
Card 'ho aphs.
curesteo d aeoirhaeN, 01/111 Tf. tboUPAIIII d Lr.l t
Ptlbi•Otis ere. contianally 1. - tug
towe l of patinae of eats oVeftconr, ,tc ~,t
100 Major Gins als,
200 Brig. Generals. Diviovs,
216 Colonels, I 11/ Author.,
1001.1eatotuust Colossis, 49 Artiste,
=I Other olicers, Stii t e s
7/ Navy *Mows ko Prominent
160 P rominent forego. Yertralt
Three thonsand copies of worin of art, 10c1114,U,g e•
procusettcas of ,the most otlettrated antral lop., &wt.
toga, dhow's, be. Catalogue bon% on reoo,i.t ut stamp.
.an order tee one ilaiton plotarsoitross our eataiogui• wi.;
be dried on thei neelpt of $1 69, and men t by toe.i.
Photographers gra other ordering roods
will plums reran tsontrOvii ter cent. of the Mu oil 31
with their elder.
to bb, . rim lied gull ty
TT TOO WANT TO W A LITTLE OF
ZYWITTRANO tglatlng t the burn system, tome
and Ceinale; the ewes and • .seat or &mum;
esaniage neatens. et the wor • how to marry writ. Red
~.thoeMdtkiap Mem pabi • til.betere, v1'4'4112.5 r, -
?Lod and *Mused edition et •IQai 003120 x Sairsx, ,
a wiriest beak tior earlois male, ands good boot for
drug ea,. 400 pages, 100 illustrations. Frio* $t eO.
°entail% table a gat tree td say address. Bitola may be
bad at Uri leek dons, or will be oat by mail,"posti
9414,44 flout et 11111 prink Addring,
Zit. ► 11. 10012, IL D.,
dm U4l 8111184,7, NOW Terii,
Parts
rant,
KILTS,
g Chemist.
HM
BEER=
t.lt 4.. e.
)egg, A 1 , . .•a
In(rrtnatuve
°tics.
I~'CRA'l'lt )N
esc,, er ,naSallll.ll-1
e FIA:-
ereby 7,11 , n t • .1
I to Asol c-`at.. to
Esau;; clEyos
.r Mt ,
MEM=
PI. .1. FA11(31 , ,
Admiai.trat•i■
u Eitutv of Wsru
Leu—pub~llheJ h'
of tlurge in PPM..
iIt)VGET,
ompany.
4,000 acre, oi
'net? 2,tu .ted- 011.
y are pow drialti:
•f water front; 3L,
ntory, Leta than 100
d, or eight miles of
2 per oecit divideac
for working ex
TO1!=f1!11
WORKING C
ITALL,
4, will telitort
Vompmo..lll I.ti
RBSURVIAD NI
MUM
=
IMEMJ
EIMINI
o. LiTcanr,
tos Corttaadt Street,
& co.,
raphie Materials,
Xt. VAIL,
Erir IOR
ad
r. for the leiloetui,
ieopic Views.
theme turn :Le 1..,itt0l
nee quentitte. 111
cents to VA) eActs. oLr
!tug .nperltq. su beauty
ty tell tie sent oy ras.l,
EM
SONY Si. CO.,
grajokis Malaria/9,
lattoAlm AY. - Y.
I pay goeda estmot [al!
frt.o3-dat
,
TIM pectiliati taint or
ulfection which
0: %,,,
1, . rill `Shoff r..t luri.,
I ' ,7 in th . r , 6,n , nt , ntiOn. ~,
4 \
; \ 7•:',iitnivv.; 01 m e n. i t
i f , citll4 r produces ~ r L.
--_-_-____:- _ • ~,.,„lurq:i hy ;if( I , :i.
,--------,„-,
...1, - ,, I
• •"11 *- ' 4 lCe ' s '
- , '2: 4 - 1 ,, •! , 1 , 11, ~ it iati.,l ~tat,
rr * --' -•-- "-„t th • 1.1w,d, wi,‘'reiri
"'-'' l - =-. 1 1, . " . • 1 T ',! 1 1 1 ,, ..1 Leconici
t:E.,•. ,t1i."*„ . ..-- : '.•:!... , t...0:., ,, fr.rt 1., , 12.. tam
. •
'• - - .., - .,: - , - 7 ti,,.: •, U.,.•.,1ai iort.c.,,n ~,.r
we. ' 1 / 4 . •• f: / /
aium,... _.... ... .
... ,
....,,....-z- ....,
.L . ..: . ." , .
_r,-:
~ ~..,
..', •,,•• , .:: •,. e. , 1,..r -,.. '
decay. The - s , r• :.... , r• c: r •- ..itial: , .n .; vp..
rionaly enu.s( -I 1 : LI, ~ v .r..1 , ii ,, .." , '‘_,
living, Clit,,,tic.: -,, c . . - ! ...• i r•r(ro 1,r.1,,.a:t,.. !
fowl, iinpurr - :..r, war rr.,l tlit' l y 1.4. 1 .,itg,
the depte—..%: - ,:• ,5, .::.:3, ..itt:e al:, L:.•
the vem_r,;.; ~..-,- ~' -.. ' ,7 ,'fiattver Lo a.,
origili. It i;, 1 ..• 1 •-..y :1, V. r• L , Ja!t ~,t)r,r,
descer.(lmg" A.• .. k • , , ' ~t Cl . ii l• , t Lint,,
the thirl Pn l 1,t.z..i, ...._:.....-,,• : ” iiidct I:
seems to 1, , ‘. t: r : I. 11, ~ :,f, r;ly , , 4.1.... : 11
visit the iiiity..'t , ~. . - f ,i 14.: .t..t1•0r3 tii:on tikir
eltildrer,." '11..4 .• , ua-C•3 .t wir,inat,.-.! tak s
carious min e-„. ; ~. ... :1- 1., ti:•J orvart it
attacks. . Ili A; Cula. -pro , :w r.
tubercle!,:,l. o C
- t':.. `, .: 0.,- , i.1,r , .. ) :1: -1 t: •
glands. twellin L - -,..:1„‘... t1Ziq.. , 11..a.,.... rur , i L i ._
come u1c..1 , 7113 ! - ' . .. , ` , ..7 - -;, !:. ...t `-lr,Mael a.r.i
bowel!,
,(142r:in',!,_-: , , , •.•Ir • ~,e., produce i,r,.i . ,.
gestiort,.(llsr;ei 'l-,, ~..-..1 t., ...: compl..-: 1; v 2„,
the skin, etf.il.,.. c , :.1 t...;:-,!..coui e
These, :II 1.41, !,...: th , :,‘,:r.nij orris. r
same retuct.ly...,...' , r,tii arc:Lt.:Jr, r.r,(1,1v:.
Lion of the b!oc, :. Ptlnly ti.e
. 1..1 . , , ..:, Iri
these th - ,l;;,.troui di- terr.T.ete bare .a. \',' l th
feeble, foul, or corru, - , - ,,q1 bloo , l. `:oil c.tar.:,..
hare health: ..%-ith tiOat '• hfc: cf ti.. :.-•ia• ;"il
hervirliy, you cannot ltilve* ecrofulous die ..:a.i.e. al,
, .., 11 yor's Sarsttparill.!.l dei
1.. q
_CO mrourrd,l fro.:: ti:..? 1.):)-1 ,21'.-:0'_.:f.1F.:..„. MO
dotes ti,.,t. 1i.ew,....), -. i,..lic, h,f ; , i...... , .. , ,...reir, r
trip efilietinl (.1 , :k.:1;7,...r, .n.l 11.. - •.14: r-re.,f * N .,
the tiisooei..-_ , i: 1 / 4 , -,:all•, That it is t,r
riot to any c 1: v r. ~, , i:.• y.-t. 4:.,; 1 , -1. a
ILIII:Avn hs, ~li..\ 1. I, .-.,. ~ ,,.,ii It a 17. - i.t. 7:t _
it (loci c..i.iX)ll.- ..,,,riti•:,• truly - ext: - .. , :zr],Twr: ft:
in th , .rir 0.t,•( • LIT 1 [;,, e '., : I,f ' r1 , :; : i , : . j.t:
it' in , !4`: , Q . t11.:) . 1 , ',.. c ~ ),:,...:..,• 1 .. 1 . 1 7 r' ?: ,: 1 1;, 1: ,..
of pliiiit..!_.- 7.: -..- _ „. : : • .:;„ .'.. r ,:---, .: ls
hr,.! -.- 1„:-.; - . :.. r
,' • ' . - • Kings
Evil, or Q2,: , :5r,•.: - r iF:: - ,•1::;:ys, Tumors, 'gill
Eruptiou, - , Pilo 1, „ ":, - .1,-,,tc'„e-, at Baru, !II!
ErysipElls. - :'':-.. cr Et. isollthony's Fire,
Salt Rheilin, .'... al.l 3e Coughs froz
tubere•alt4t•, ',.lfpilril...; ititho luugg, Wliit
Swellings, Delit'itty, Dropsy, r: euraigia,
Dyspepsia Oil' Inui3'estio.i. Syphilis alai
Syphilitic Isiroszio - ,L 77re....0irral Diseaks,
-FetualeWca.'-illess:, , s, .=. ' .'. , ,".'. •
rt.!1'1 , ,6 VI L ,11 '..i. ..i- • - •
there tinn not
of
rim!. btatg
..y Q . ltibirto
tho tittitlinc
coyettintr,at
ttql , ;• •
Z1..11
ALMAN
f , /r gr.v. •:• • •• • •••• - hcr,:. • 1.12 i
Ir arn,. , l 1.1 •,...• • ,!, 1
o
of tIT.( ••r•
‘. it
whr n all otlo. r f:,1!
tO
front nil , ( 2c. :lops - ct I
that CN cry T1:11,(1,1* TIV'S i,s t , Eurly
One CP II :' .• • : fr ,
pvr , unal • • •
ita! • • ' •
£illcll~►.
=MOM
nwru 'l.l/.,L , .[ 1 ,, C., :11A : •
than all: h( •,;11:1,y
tends to tl ou:. n. and greedy
the average dur..tion of Euitato
vabt 11.1111011114L0
led us to :peril ye.trs itt-re:tett,r,,z
which is adequate 10 its cure. 11,i , Ka
'offer to the puhlie under 11 uan.e r,f A
.7 . SAIISAPAII/LL.OI, UN:01111 it i 3
ingredients, tone of LxcLed tls
of Sorv2ycril.ra in alteratil c power. L
aid you niny protect your cif Iruni li:fa •
ing and danger of thc,e
out the foul - 00i114;:01.5 :II": I,t. •.r l:
in the bloo.l z purge(An tl.
and yigurous health
liar virtues tia> ienloty
functions
which luik. ,
on any (,t
"VC I.nc.:•; , „. ,
by r.):my cr.n.r , ;llll,ii •
rrumizt , l cn i kt: I r. 4
will nvitb, 4i, • ~
this. It , tr. - IE,, . I,
dart trial, , •
Its Eurpa,;:4 t' I. 7
afflicting
M=M6=l
different u:edi.•iiic inqn
been beige the ren741..., „Tul ,
fectual than any othe: - . Ns
givailttl)l4 to th:.in
CHERRY PIF.CTOR
Th.o World's • Great Remedy
Coughs,. Colds, Cr
sumption.aud for the
of - Consumptive patic: - =
acicauccd stagos
of - the disease.
bss I.cen ao I,ng r
versally kno , n.. :
than assure the pullictl„lt
up to the hest it e , ,er has beer.,
Inky be relied on to do all it Las cvc.-
Prepized by Du. 3. C. .11 Es: . k
FTaeital , aid
Stati by C. isuggiatt oviry
R. S. MO RRit-Ti 0N 2-
3rq :4.1t0 in zr,fuza) • • "
that th+y heio rern•re,l tt•,±l: e
To the
ptra .1 Mo.! :x ,
Dress Goods, Fancy
HOISERY
Is'ettivilus, LL.`.} t rlt
'.r TV , j...14,“.c.
1114 ! I .•
Administratrix's AY
1
t u , "of • ~r
EittiM
101.
ill baltliig Cl2tir.f, t. •
set' I.
-
L E'l l 'Eio;
• ct• •.• ; • • •
0.,-,00 taw: c •
U. the titl•.'.eltlcr. : • • ,
lei tLeaksJiTem
•
Are!
twitut• wt 1 lr , •••••,,- . - • •
nrt..`lll% .I.r
D. W. 1 1 .11.3VC1_11'0 ,
Jnited States ;-)lal
PEN S I 0: 1 / 4 -i F.,
t -
nil r
It
asap 3'l' , 1
Nadu to
I=l
SEG&RS, TOBACLO
Fifth bolow
House andOt - L
A
timo.C.eo -
docole rar:k r 5
store r0.q.0 on 11 , , " •
bzick isa,vra r:•,r t•.• • •-'
mlltlr parittiou•l ,t 1 «l 1
tern tn, taw ) !It'd It rE ,
out. Will bd sold wall or
1"0"240,000. Tema club.
; - 1
• ! - jd
IBM
=
=MEI
DRY C:OODS
7 1t E
ESE
Izcvl :tit!
REIM
Ft.ll . (
• ; ' • .
t:lii.,t:!~
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C. DECK
"Am. vi
i l / 1 ,0•110 h..
a ti
Ilk
alai
it *I
4. al
MEI
E
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i ri
ale
take
11 i
/114 I'
Pits*_
wapiti
0111 Oti
II " I
ham 3
It all
At tro
trot,
Vill , ps