davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Dawes, from the Committee of Elec-
tiOns, made Il report, accompanied by two
resolutions, declaring, first, that J. h. Bar
rett is not, and secondly, that T. ?. Blair,
Jr is, entitled TO the seat in the House as a
member from the first Congressional district
of Missouri. He said that the Committee of
Elections desire to call up the subject at the
earliest practicable moment; and, on his mo-
ton, the report of the majority, together
with that Of the minority, was ordered to be
printed.
Mr.. Dawes also reported resolution,
which was adopted, that Mr. Blair be ad-
mltted to "A seat on the floor during the dis
cussion. and be allowed to speak to the mer-
its Of the question.
The House resumed the consideration of
the Senate Pacific Telegraph bill.
Mr.. Coliax earnestly advocated, and Mr..
Burnett opposed, the measure-the latter
regarding 1t as tavorng monopoly.
After further debate, the subject was pas
sed over, the morning hour having expired.
Mr. Grow call up the bill to prevent the
sale of the public land, except to actual set
tiers, unit! ten years after the same shall have
been surveyed which was passed over.
The House then went into Committee of
the Whole upon the State of the Union Mr..
Cochrane, of n. y, in the Chair and took
up the civil and miscellaneous appropriation
bill Upon the appropriation for the Con-
gress lonal Globe, considerable discussi n
took place. The Committee, at late hour
rose, and the House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23

We learn from the Nashville patriot, that
the Hon. John Bell returned to that city on
Friday last, from Philadelphia, whittier he
had gone for his family. His reception was
most cordial and enthusiastic. a very large
concourse Of his old neighbors and friends
met him at the depot Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad and marched in process
sion with him to the City Hotel, where he
was welcomed to his home by Hon. NELL 5.
Brown, in one of those eloquent and soul
stirring addresses for which he is celebrated
wherever he is known. Mr. Bell, speaking
from an open carriage to the immense throng
that crowded all the available space between
the Hotel and the Court House, and swarm
ed the galleries of the Hotel, returned his
thanks for the cordial greeting which he had
received from those with whom he had lived,
and who had sustained and upheld him in
all the most trying and difficult scenes i'll his
career
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23

| ACE AND SILK MANTlLLAS.-W will
IL add TO our stock this day. another very choice
supply of Lace Points, Mantillas and Shawls; also
Silk Mantlas; Travelling Dusters Gray Goods,
for Travelling Dresses; Beragc; Angles. &C.. &C.
ASHBY u WOOD, No 10, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23

.nr. Rice, of Massachusetts, in his speech
oa the tariff, stated the following facts
The Bay State Mills of Massachusetts,,
which cost over $1,000, 900, were sold for
100000. The Mildlesex Mills, fifty sets
machinery, cost 81, 100000, were capitalized
for 5000, 600, the Salisbury Mills, fifty sets
machinery, cost over Sl,00o,ooo, sold for
S225 900. The New England WorSted Com
pany failed To pay its debts i'll full and its
property was an entire loss to the stockhoI-
ders. The liolister Mills, near | tlca, New
York, cost near $4,000, sold Tor about
S4S, 900; and 50 on with mills at WATERFOWL,
New York; Dexter, (Mc..) Burlington,
jVt., and other places. In fact an amount
equal to the whole original investment III
wooden mills, has already been sunk III the
business During the same period, also, UNI
der the tariff of 1916, the manufacture OF
broadcloth in this country was entirely SuS-
pended, and so continues 10 this day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23

LocrsrS have made their appearance in
great numbers III the lower part OF Loudouu
and upper part OF Fairfax EQUITIES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23
The Southern papers abound in political

The Southern papers abound in political
letters of advice and instruction to the "Se-
ceders, !" from various prominent men. The
mails bring letters from Governor Brown, of
Georgia. from Senator Toombs, and from
Hon. Peter L. Love. They all give it as
their opinion that ''the Richmond Conven-
ton should be postponed until after the ad-
journed Convention at Baltimore is held;
that the seeding delegates should resume
their places in the Baltimore Convention, and
let another honest and fraternal effort be
made 10 harmonic upon platform and a
candidate" The Southern Organs OF the
Seceders, all, however, repudlate this advice,
and declare their intention to meet at Rich
mond and protest that the Baltimore Con-
vcntion is dead lock, and will be able to
make no nominations. Mr.. 1ancey, on
reaching Montgomery, had a grand recep-
ton, and made speech Of two hours. lie
was very severe on the Northern Democracy,
pronounciug the Tennessee platform cheat
and humbug, originating with the Albany
Regency, and which could not be taken up
in order AZ Baltimore. as Stewart, of Michl-
gan, had clinched the uail by moving to re-
consider the platform, and lay that motion
on the table, which prevailed. Mr.. Yam
ceys opinion is that no delegates from the
seeding States could appear at Baltimore,
consistently with safety and honor. The
question was already decided against them
and the Convention, failing to nominate
Douglas, would certainly nominate no one
else, but adjourn, and claim that he was the
nominee, by virtue Of having received ma
i0rtv of the votes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-23
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1860.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
Col. Flood before the COvOde COM
mittep,

Last week, Col. Flood of the Ma.
tlonal Democrat, was summoned by
the Sergeant,at-arms Of the House Of
Representatives to appear before the
Investigating Committee, at Wash
ington. Mr.. Flood, Of course, went,
promising to give a fine account OF
the inyesti CATION in his Case: and, af.
ter being interrogated by the Chair
man ofthe Committee, and it was dis.
covered he knew nothing about any
corruption or bargaining, Mr.. CovoGe
coolly told him ne did not order hin
summoned, and did not know wha,
he was summoned for. 1t appears
the Sergeant-at-arms is sent adrift ovel
the country at Government expense
with a lot Of blank summons signed b,
the Speaker, and at his pleasure fillt
them up, and serves them upon any
person whom he deems proper, as in
the case Of Mr.. Flood, without any au.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
Later from Europe.

Arrival Of the Bohtmian-Rtport Of Recap
iiulatiOH Prsmdture---An Armisiice
Agreed to-NcapOl,tGn Troops Deserting
Clergy Against the NCapOlisaHs,
FARTHER PoINT, June II.
The Bohemian, from Liverpool on
the 9th, and Londonderry on the 9TH,
passed here this evening.
The delay to the Great Eastern is
confirmed.
Later Sicilian dispatches indicate
that the statement as to the capitula.
tion is only partly correct.
Advices from Naples, of the Sd,
state that the King refused the con.
ditions Of capitulation, and hostilities
recommended at noon.
A dispatch from Turin announces
a renewal of the bombardment.
Palermo was barrieaded, and q
part of the royal troops surrounded by
the insurgents.
A NeapoIltan General had gone
over to The insurgents.
A late telegram. dated Palermo on
the evening Of the Sd, pronounces
the bombardmgRt not renewed. The
armistice was continued.
Garibaldi continued master Of the
town, but the forts were occupied by
the Neapolitans.
The capituations we're not carried
out, but negotiations continued.
Letters from the French squadron
say the armistice is to last until the
5tb.
Garibaldi was forced to grant al
Rrmstce for the want Of ammunition
Messina is quite deserted. Enthu,
siasm for Garibaldi is SPREADING
The Neapoltan troops were becoming
more and more affected oy it.
The clergy in Sicily are preaching
a crusade against the Neapolitans.-- -
1t is stated that Signor Caraia, in a
note, demanded a guarantee tor the
territory Of Sicily, and called for the
il9eryention of the maritime powers
Piedmont protested against any in
tervention, and it ,Brepresented thai
an application to Napoleon received
All immediate negative. Many off
GERS Of the Sandman army obtained
discharges to join Garibaldi.
NAPLES, June "a dispatch o
the 81 says 4 900 insurgents, having
several pieces Of canyon, attacked
Catania or the 1st, and we've badly
epulSed after combat Of eight hours
The insurgents we're dispersed, losing
three guns and two flags.
The city was since declared in
state of siege.
The Neapoliian Minister at Rome
summoned to Naples, is reported to b
intrustcd with the formation Of a ney
ministry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21

thority of law. Such practices are
shameful in the extreme. lfa private
citizen can thus, with impunity, upon
the mere whim and pleasure of any
one man, be called from his home and
business, hundreds OF miles distant,
without redress, it is crying shame.
II the Sergeant'at. Arms was not au,
thoriSed by the Committee to make
the summons, he ought to be punish.
ed; and, if he was, Mr.. Covode lied
about it, and ought to be held up to
universal execration.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
LEGAL Notice.

FLTZA Jane Tilton, Alexander Johnson and Sa-
u rah his wife, Susannah Tilton, George W.
Tilton, John Il. Tilton, Alonzo Tilton, Mary +.
Tilton and Martha Tillon, all residents o Lick
ing County, will take notice that on the 18th day
Of June, A d. 1860, William B. Titon, an Ad.
ministrator of the estate of RchardJ Tilton late
of Licking county, Ohio, deceased filed fgainst
them in The Probate Court of the County of Vim
ton, in the State of Ohio, his partition, which is
now pending in said Court wherein he sets forth
in substance, that the said Richard j. Tilton was
in his lifetime seized in fee simple Of a certain
tract Of land in Vinton County, Ohio, being the
Northeast quarter of the North east quarter 70
Section 8, Township 10, Range is, containing 40
acres. That on the nth day of November, 1856
said Richard J. T.lton entered into contract n
writing with ijah Brown Of Vinton County for
the sale and conveyance to him Of said land fol
the price of $3.50. That $50 was paid said Rich
ard j. Tilton in his lifetime in the purchase price
ofsaid land and since bis death $50 have been paid
to his administrator. That said Tilton departed
this life without completing said contract. and
that since bis death the interest of said Brown
in said contract has been assigned to John For
rest Of Vinton County The petitioner prays
that he MAJ be appointed and ordered TO make a
/ deed conveying said land to said Forrest, on the
payment by him ofthe balance due on the pur-
chase money thereof. Said petition will be for
hearing on the 9Th day Of July, A. D. 1860.
! KING & WOODS,
June IA, l8GO-8w. Att'ys for Petitioner.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
Ollie Republican Stale COnveu-
ton,
COLUMBUS, June 13

COLUMBUS, June 13.
The Republican State Convention
to-day made the following nomina-
tions:
For Supreme Judge-Jacob Brink
erhof,, Of Richland.
For Member Board of Public
Works-Levi Sergeant, of Tuscara-
was.
For Attorney General--Jas. Muir.
ray, Of Wood.
Presidential ELECTORS for the State
at large-Fred. HaSsurek, Of Hamil.
ton, and /. NJ. Root, Of Erie.
The following Congressional EIec.
tors for each district were appointed
and confirmed:
First, Captain Benz Egglestop;
Second, Judge VIM. M. Dixon; Third,
Frank McWhinney, ,ofPreble; Fourth,
John Riley, of Knox; Sixth, D. H.
Murphy; Seventh, Nelson Rush;
Ninth, John +. Hiukle; Tenth, II. S,
Bundy; Eleventh, Colonel Daniel B
Stewart; Fourteenth, W. Slocum;
Fifteetb, j, Adikenny; Sixteenth
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
Nth advertisements.
Guardian,s Sale.

Sarah Ratclife, In Probate Court Of Vim
VS.. ton County, Ohio.
VIM. Ratcliffe ct ais.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed by
- the Probate Court of Vinton County, Ohio, |
will offer at public auction at the door Of the
Court House in said County, on Saturday, the
2lst day Of July, 1860 between the hours Of 10
A. N. and p. NJ, the following described real
estate to-wit: The west half of tho northwest
quarter Of Section No. 4, Township No. Q, OF
Range No. 10, in said Vinton County, Ohio, con-
tanning % acres and eighty-nine one e-hundredths
Of an acre, more or less. Appraised at t2lS.-
Terms of sale, one-thrd of purchase money in
hand, one third in six months and third in
twelve months, with interest from day of sale,
the deferred payments to be secured by mortgage
on said premises SARAH RADCLIFFE,
Guardian of said minor heirs.
june 81, ls60-5w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
Commercial tAntelllgcntc,
CINCINNATI Marker.

MONDAY EvENISs, Jnne Is,
FLoUR-The market opened dali and heavy,
but on the receipt Of the telegram to the Mer-
chants Exchange from New York, quoting an
advance of l0c frmer feeling was cNhib
particularly In the standard brands ofextra fam
ily, which are hold at 1895, inending fancy
brands. "A round lot which was Inspected extra
was freely offered at Sj without buyer; but, on
close examination, was found to be low grade of
supertine, for which buyers are not willing to pay
to pay higher than 90. Fresh ground super
fine is held firmly at 90, below which price it
would be exceedingly difficult to make purcha-
ses to any EXTENT but the lower grades are offer
cred at from SO TO 10, and nOmin-l. Sales OF
200 bhs family at As, and l40 brls extra 20
GRAIN--The market was firmer butnot quota
bly, higher; we quote prime Red at lO@l l3,and
prime White ut 1901 90. Receipts 37S bush;
sales of 700 bush prime Red at l3.
| CoRN-There is no change in the market, and
is steady with fair demand, at 459A6c for ear
in bulk, Acc for mixed, and SOC for White shelled
at Acc; $50 do do do at 4Sc.
OATS Rro dull, closingat 379Ssc in bulk, de-
cline Of fully &c. Receipts 1890 bushels sales
$50 bushels at Ale, delivered; 800 do, at canal
at soc; 075 do in bulk at size.
! PRovIsIoNs-A quiet but very firm market
sales Of so hhds Bacon Shoulders at Sc at Rich
mond, Ind, aud 40 do Sides at l0@l01sc, the lat
/ lsG III NN-llBUb mus NOlHlLg Nollc III bbluI NJ
ticles. Mess Pork is held at lS@lS 20; Bulk
Meats at TX aud 9kc. aud Lard at llH@llHc
There Is a moderate demand for choice Central
Ohio Butter ut l0Gl2c Western Reserve is in
good demand at l5c, with but little in the mar
ket. There is fair demand for new Cheese, al
7d97IIc, the latter firm in the retail way: sales o
| l75 boxes Western Reserve ut 70, and so do do Of
X.
GRocERIEs--No change in the market. Sale:
so hhds Sugar at SlS@s5Sc; 200 bags Coffee al
l4l5c, and $50 brls Molasses at 45c, in oak coop
erage. This article is held at Acc, but none are
willing to pay over 4jc.
! WHISKY There is n good demand, and prices
steady Mt !7i5c. Receipts l,l5l brls Sales $50
| brls at l7l9@l755c, the latter rate for wagon.
IlAY-Tho market Is steady. with fair do
mand at BIG per un for prime Timothy, in bAlei
on arrival and l6@ls for loosci in wagons. -
! PorAToEs-The demand is fair and the marke
steady at 5OGl rs per brl for prime Northern
and lG1l % for common.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
From New York.
New York, June 16

The steamer Vanderbilt sailed this
afternoon for Southampton and Havre,
with four hundred passengers and 81
60O,000in specie.
Joseph Blunt, the well.known law
yer, died this morning, aged 65.
The japanese Embassy arrived at
Amboy at half.past twelve, where
they were received by the New York
Committee, who were waiting on
board the steamer Aida, which left
very soon afterward for this city, ar
irving at tho Battery at two o'clock
and forty minutes.
No unpleasant incident occurred
throughout the journey from Phila
deIphia. A plentiful collation. was
prepared on board the Aida, BY the
liberality. of the Messrs. Leland Of the
Metropolitan Hotel. The arrival Of
the boat at the Battery was greeted
with the shouts Of an immense con-
course Of people and salutes from the
forts and military on shore.
At three o'clock and fifteen minutes
=. NJ. the procession marched from
the Battery, passing up Broadway,
through crowd estimated to number
from two hundred thousand to three
hundred thousand people. The j apa-
nese, accompanied by tie New York
and Philadelphia Committees, rode in
open baroucheS, and were escorted by
a division OF military, comprising ali
of our most effective regiments, and
numbering upward OF six thousand
men.
At four o'clock and fifteen minutes
the whole line had passed the head Of
Wallstreet. All the windows and
roots, from the Battery to Union, AMI
throughout the other streets through
which the procession passed, were
crowded with spectators, who greeted
the Embassy with cheers and waving
of handkerchets.
No accident or disturbance has thus
far occurred.
Tho japanese are delighted with
their reception and their quarters at
the Metropolitan. The hotel is illn.
minated tonight with three thousand
Venitan lights, covering the entire
fronts on Broadway and Prince streets.
On being taken to their quarters they
were astonished at their sunptuous
appearance. The decorations, inclu.
ding the Japanese court.oi.arms and
many characters, embodying Japanese
sayings. They are to be serenaded
tonight by a band Of one hundred in
struments.
One of their artists this evening
took views of the hotel and the mill
tary gathered in Broadway.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21

ALL HT.-The Journal Of last
week contents itself with blackguard-
ing the editor of this paper, which is
quite as reasonable reply to our re.
marks relating to the Band, as could
be expected from that source. The
very foolish opposition of the Journal
to the new Band has had just the eff
feet every sensible man supposed il
would. 1t has rendered certain what
was doubtful before. The Band is g
fixed fact.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
Gbe MltArtbur @ematrat.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Masonic Celebration.

There is, in the minds Of some, an
erroneous impression in regard to the
dinner which will be prepared for this
occasion, and we mention the matter
that no one may find him or herself
in an awkward pr edicamert. The
dinner is prepared for the Masonic
Brethren who may attend, and they,
according to custom, can take to the
dinner their wives, daughters, moth,
ers and sisters. Mr.. Johnston will
charge Is cents for each one who
dimes.
Masons wives, daughters, mothers
and sisters will be admitted to the
Church BY tickets, that they may have
seats; and none others will be permit
ted to enter until the Masons, and
guests invited by the Lodge, are all
seated. The brethren must attend to
their own households in preference to
those unconnected with the Order, aud
the latter should not grumble because
of an adherence to the customs of Ma,
sonry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
1.egaI Notice.

John ". Weed plaihtifa Court of Com. Pleas
VS.. NintOn County, y,
Eliza Ann Weed, deHt.
TLlZA Ann Weed, late of Wfliamsport, in the
u County OF Pickaway, and State Of Ohio, but
whose present place of residence is unknown, il
notified that John NJ. Weed did, on the 4th day Of
June, A. D. 1860, file his petition in the office
of the Clerk Of tho Court of Common Pleas with
in and for the County Of Vinton and State Of
Ohio charging that on the llth day Of dqy, a
D. 1857, the said Eliza Ann Weed wilfully abau.
doned said plaintiff, and has been ever since that
time-being period of more than three years
last past-wilfully absent from said plaintiff
without any Just cause or proyocation therefor on
the part of the said plaintiff; and asking that hC
may be divorced from the said Eliza Ann Jeed
which petition will stand for hearing at the mex
term Of said Court. JOHN Nj. w Fed
BY BINGHAM & HAMILTON, his Att'ys.
June 81, lSeO-45'6w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
BAKERY { CONFECTIONERY
WRT. A. JOHNSTON.

MANUFACTURER AND DEALERI IN
Candy, Confectionery, Crackers, Cakes,
and Fresh Bread,
Basement Of Bratt0nS Building, east Of Court House,
MoARTHUR, OHIO,
rs now prepared to furnish customers with fresh
L Bread every day, delivered at their residences
lie also manufactures Cakes and Candies of all
kinds, and will be happy to supply families, or
Wedding, Picnic, or other parties on short no
tice.
Also, GROCERIES, Nuts, Oranges, Lemons
and other tropical fruits always on hand and for
sale cheap.
WANTED-BUTTER and EGGS, for which
the highest market prices will be paid,
FOR SALE-YEAST, in quantities to sui
purchasers.
A long experience in tho business enables him
to warrant satisfaction to all who may fsyor him
with their custom.
April -, lS60.-tfc.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
John Snrowl,s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that Margaret Sprowl,
~ Administrative Of the estate Of John Sprowl,
deceased, has filed in the Probate Court Of Vim
ton County, Ter accounts and vouchers for in
spection and final settlement, and that the same
will be passed upon by said Court on the 25th
day of July, A. d. 1860.
B.F. HEWITT, Probate Judge.
June q. ls60-aW.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
From GAINESVILLE.

ZANEsvILLE, June 10.
Captain Robert Hazlett, an old citi-
zen, fell dead on Saturday afternoon,
at his residence, while couversing
with his family. Supposed cause,
disease of tho heart.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
when GaTibaIdi's Difficult Task
Begins. - >

Begins. a. ~
Since it is now ascertained that
Garibaldi has captured Palermo, the
chiei city of Sicily, the interrogat Dry
is, what will be his next move9 The
Berlin correspondent of the New
York Tribune answers it thus;
"lf Garibald' should get into Pa.
lermo, he will sweep everything be.
fore him save Messini, where the
difficult task will again begin. You
remember that, in lS4S-'49. the Nea
yolItans had lost every thing save
Mpssini, serving as a tete de.pont be.
tween Sicily and Naples; but Mussi.
nj then sutficed to regain the whole
island. The fall Of Palermo, and the
military hold by the patriots OF the
whole island, except MesSini, would,
however, this time, prove more deci-
sve than in 1S4S-'49, because of the
altered political conjunctures. II
Garibaldi masters Palermo, hewill be
officially supported By She King Of
Italy II he fails, his Invasion will
be disayowed as a private adventure.
There is something o! ironical pathos
in the words addressed to Victor
Emanuel by Gari5alli, who tells the
King that he will conquer for him IA
now province, which he hopes the
King will not again bargain away,
like Nice, Garbaldi's birthplace"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-06-21
CLARKE'S LIVER PILLS,

Tie Best Pargatirs and Purifier bsforethe People
accepted and Recommended by EiaiASAt
PhysiedHG
DR. CLARE, IN. inventor Of these celebrated
~ Pills, is Justly distinguished for his eminent
abilities and scienti 30 Research. For 30 years in
his extensive practice DC Experimental in bring
ing the great desideratun OF a remedial agent to
act as direct puriaer npon the human system,
In this he has been epinenty successful, as the
numerous certificates from celebrated physicians
show. They are extremely mild in their opera
tion, at the same time powerful and effective in
removing disease. They never give paih, as do
most pLrgatives, but allay it in all cases. In
acute cases they are more speedy in their relief
than any PHI now offered.
The proprietor is pleased to announce that he
has perfected his arrangements for supplying the
trade to the fullest demand
n. U. WALKER. Proprietor,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
To whom all orders must be addressed. .ay-For
sale by dealers overywhoro
l8y- For Sale by SRv & LEAn7, Macarthur, o.
February 2, IS60.-2j' 1y.