(gip „,„ ~TAMER P. BABB, a'uNDITOII AWD R TOR. TsausB:—Daily, Six Dollars per year, strictly in gidni e nce. Weekly, Binglo anbairriptions One bolter per yearon Clubs of five, Doe Dollar OPPIOIAL PAPER OF THE'CITY CITY MATTRiRS. United States District Court. Before Hon. Wilson McCandless. FIUDAY„ July 20, 1871. The jury empanelod on Thursday even ing to try 'the case of United States vs Alex. B. Poole, charged with stealing a letter from the mail, was called into the box and the case proceeded to trial. Da. fondant was postmaster at McKean's Old Stand, Westmoreland county, and the in dictment charged hlm with stealing a let ter, Containing twenty-five cents, from the mail; about the Ist Of September, 1800. District Attorney Carnahan being al), sent at the death bed of a relative, Thos. M. Marshall, Esq , conducted the case for the government. John H. Hampton, Eq., appeared for the defendant, in connection with Hon. James Todd, of Greensburg. Daniel W. Moore, special United States mail agent., testified to the facts connected with the detection of the robbery, as ascer tained by him while in the discharge of his duty. At Mount Pleasant, he mailed a decoy letter to C. C. W. Hazard, Mon.. ongahela City, containing two Nuarters" onecounterfeit and one:genuine. He left the coals at McKean's old stand. joined it again after passing that point and exam ined the pouch; the letter was missing ; he went on to West Newton, where he pre pared two other decoy letters, one addressed to W. H. Smith, Uniontown, Pa., con.] tatting two slo's one $5, ono $3 and a $1 bill, all counterfeit, and one to Charles Holland, Weaver's Old Stand, Westmore land county, which contained a g )1d half eagle. Restarted back towards Mt. Pleas ant brthe return coach and placed these letters in the mail just before reaching Poole's office, where the pouch was left to be changed. Mr. Moore left the coach and passing around the house got in on the other side when it came up again ; he found the decoy letters both missing. Mc. Kean's Old Stand was not a proper place to distribute. The letter for Uniontown was out of coarse and it would have been no harm to stop it; the other should have gonion directly, Mr. Moore went to Mt. Pleasant, got a warrant for .1 ) ole's arrest, and returning to Itc.K.ean's next day,searc h • ad the office and the house but bound no trace of the missing letters. Ho then re. tamed to Mt. Pleasant and started towards Latrobe, where Poole bad gone to attend a camp meeting; met him in eight of the town In a carriage with a gentleman of Greesbarg; went to Greensburg with Poole, where he searched him, but found nothing upon him indicative of guilt.— Poole was taken before a magistrate and gave bail for his appearance. The stage driver and other witnesses corroborated the testimony of Mr. Moore. For the defence it was shown by tour witnesses that Poole was not at the office at DiviLean'A Old Stand on the let of Bop tember, but was orying a sale at a farm about a mile distant. One left tho sale and went to the post office, but Poole was not at home. A good eharacter for Le:meaty was also proven for Poole. Judge Todd addressed the jury in behalf of the defendant, making an able argil. ment - in his behalf and was followed briefly by Mr. learshall. Judge liegapdless will c ha rg e the jury on Saturday morning at ten o'clock. The jury in the case of lifichoz.l e,hearer returned a verdict of not guilty and the prisoner was cilsebarged. THE ARMY CONTRACT _FRAUD CAP On Thursday the Frowenfeld conspiracy case_ came before tho Suweme Court at Philadelphia, on a motion, to rit;aah the certiorari allowed by Chief J ustice Lowrie here. Themotion was based upon the fol lowing grounds: First, The Supreme Court has ho diction to try a criminal case in Allegheny county. ond, The Supreme Gourt has no politer Lo issue a writ of certiorari to re move a criminal case from the Quarter Sessions of Allegheny county befuro the Third, The Supreme Court has no au thority to issue a venire for the trial of a criminal case in the county of Allegheny, or.outside of the county of Philadelphia. The motion was argued ly Jacob H. Hiller for the Commonwealth, and by F. Carroll Brewster, Chas. Shaler and Win. Hamilton for defendants, and was submit ted to the Court, whose decision was re served. Despatches received yesterday state that the Court refused to quash the certiorari and ordered a venire for the first Monday of September, here, where the case will be tried. The Court will meet on the Friday preceding to hear preliminary motions. PUBitIANT to call the Democratic County Committee of Correspondence met at the St. Charles Hotel, and was called to order by calling Colonel H. McCullough to the ohs% the permanent chairman being ab sent; . The following resolution, cffered by John R. Large, Esq., was unanimously adopted, viz: Maolved, That the primary meeting of the Democratic party be held on Saturday, July27th, 1881, to Bend delegates to the County Convention to be held at tho Court flooge on Wendeaday, July slat, 1&5l, at 10 o'clock, a. m , for the purpose of cons sidering what course would be expedient for the Democratic party to pursue in the present crisis. Each district to send two delegates, to be elected in tho wards and boroughs between the ours of 5 and 7 p. m., and in the townships between the hours of -8 and 5 p, m. - On motion adjourned. H. ld'Otrixotron, Chair. pro tern • J i SkuL. HABP&R, Secretary. LLBEILLLITY. —Mr. John D. Robinson, of Allegheny City, has tendered to Mr. Charles T t jhmsen a horse, in case he shall go to'the war with Capt. Patterson's cavalry corps, of which Mr. Ihmsen is an officer. Mr. Robinson is a gentleman who will stick to his word, and if Capt. Pat tPason's company leaves for the array, Mr. lhmsen will most certainly go, and from what we know of Mr. 8., the former gen. tleman will not ride a bad horse. . . /LT a meeting of the members of St. Paul's'Orpbans' Society, held on Monday evoning,,July 15th, the following named gentiamen were elected as a Board of Man. agars for the ensuing year: Rt. Rev. M. Domenic,. President; ()apt. John Rogers, J. MlGallagher, D. Ihmsen, James Mc. Gabe, Daniel Munday, Thomas Rourke, Alexander McCandless, Nathaniel Met's!. ley, Bernard Oonaghtan, Patrick Rickard, Richard Walsh, Thomas Ryrie. Tan church and parlor ornaments to be solliat the Auction House of W. G. MoOartney, Corner Wood street and Vit.% gin alley, on Monday TM t, July 29th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be arraing. od for exhibition on forenoon of day of sale. gZooorb Will bb 041ded silver plated tea setts, a5,"40,.,'1r0n stone ware of every `des. ptiOpluid quality, which will be offered IP quantities to snit purchasers. E. W. lipid, conducts the sale. MlLLlterniG TB STATE Amis.—Maj. Alex. Hay has receivrd a commission' from the Adjutant General authorizing him to collect all the arms belonging to the State in this county and forward them to Harrisburg. He therefore desires all persons having any such arms in their possession to report to him "Two o companies of (301. Williams' regi ment, the "Collier Met," and Captain Copps,' Ilifth Ward Guards, were sworn in yeatelday. Daitv post, Style= IH FAltcrrE COUNTY.—A dig• tressing caso of suicide occurred in the Southern part of Fayette county week bo fore last. A man by the name of Morgan Lyons, who has for many years' been ad dicted to strong drink, had been indulging too freely for several weeks past, the re sult of which was an attack of mania potu, during which he committed suicide by cutting his throat. EDITORS PITTSBURGH POST: —The mem bers of the St. Clair Guards, accepted in Col. S. H. Black's regiment, were on last evening made the recipients of a very nice and us.ful present, in the shape of soldiers' work cases, made and presented by two little girls, Emma and Ada Shaw. daugh• tars of J. E. Shaw, Optician ; for which favor, gratefully received, the company returns its mcst sincere thanks. A VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN.—The Rev. A. Torrence, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, New Alexandria,Westmoreland county, having volunteerd to serve a few weeks as pastor of the llth Regiment Pa. State Reserves, his congregation has re. lievcd him for the time being from his du ties, to enable him to accompany the reg iment. GEN. It I OOI4LLAN'6 &DI" GUARTI, Gen. McClellan's body guard arrived MI Thursday afternnoon on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, and after remaining at the depot a few moments, left for the East.. They numbered sixty, all told, and are said by those who saw them to bo a remarkably fine looking body of men. PROBABLE HOMICIDE AT FRANKLIN.-- On Saturday evening last, two colored men, at Franklin, named Adams and Law son, got into a melee, in which Adams seized a razor and cut Lawson in a terrible manner. Adams was arrested and taken to jail, and on the way made a desperate attempt to escape. It is supposed Lawson will not recover. AGRICULTUILAL.—The Alercer county Agricultural Society will hold ite next fair at Mercer on the Nth, 18th and 19th days of September next. The arrangements for the exhibition are: First day—gritry of articles, stack, 4c. Second day—General exhibition. Third day—Military drill, exhibition of harm, and sale of stock. 'bum BILL.—The Grand Jury in the United States District Court yesterday re turned a true bill against D. W. Gouche. near, of Johnstown, for 'passing counter. , felt dime% the second count, charging him with passing counterfeit quarter dollars, having been ignored. Tax Quarter Ekwsiolui, Orphans' and Common PleasSfoncts meet at ten o'clock this morning. We know of sko business of importance to come before them. Table of Distances. A LUND:LENT ARSENAL, PA., 1 ' July 26, 1861. Ma. gDITOIV-I see in the Post of this mOrniam eta inquiry, as to distances. The following tables havebeen made with cave by a young gentleman of the Army whko incompetent, and I have no doubt but his report is reliable. I believe the publics• Lion will be generally interesting: F. &STERN VIRGINLA.. F on; Vitti, hl °ZOO, (Yin Pot'mc)Fortrees Monroe do (v. 3 unct ion )fiiichmond do Alexandria do Manassas Juno ion 33 Alexandria Fairfax 15 Fairfax Centreville 7 1 A Centreville Manassas 5 idatumas Fredericksburg 30 do Richmond H.) Fredericksburg Richmond 50 Fortress Monroe anteall's Point P' 4 do Nes port News bi do Norfolk 1154 do Gosport (navy y'd) 14 1 4 ', do istiftolk 30 do Petersburg 84 do FIIdIMORd 105 8u d'ilk Petersburg 54 Petersburg , Richmond 21 Washington - Rinhrriond i direct) 94 do Char.eston, 8. C. do 443 Richmond ' Oltsrle&tot (direct) 34.4 Baltimore H its Ferry do 50 Harper's Ferry Bull's Run do 44 w RSTERN VIRGINIA To o'7l Wl...bit lig Grafton Phillippi Ruckhannan Beverly t rafto❑ PhUlippi Buck eunnan Beverly Beverly Richmond 165 Monterey 94 ritauM on 35 Cherlotteav ilia :13 ilmington t Palmyra 19 Richmond Al Beverly do Iffotderey Siam'Gra Charlatesville Wdminoon TEE LATE RAI LIi.OAD DISASTER •—• Ye dice of the Coroner'e Jury.—The jury summoned to hold an inquest upon the bodies of the two men killed by the eat railroad accident in Allegheny, re assem. bled at two o'clock yesterd-ty afternoon. They took the testimonyof Mr. Arbuckle, engineer on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago train,aud also examined Mr. Wright, resident engineer of the same road. Attar considerable difficulty the jury finally agreed upon the following verdict: That the deceased, Cleo. 11. Stuz aker and Jacob Rousher, came to their death on the 23,1 day of July,in the Fourth Ward, Allegheny city, by being preclpi. tated from a bridge of the Pittsburgb,Fort Wayne and Chicago R. R., in cones( quenee of the bridge giving way. The jury find that . there were a number of defective timbers in the structure, but are unable to ascertain whether the giving way of said timbers, by reason of their decayed con• dition, was the cause of the falling of the bridge, or whether one pf the said timbers was broken by the locomotive going off the track. And further, the jury find that the treseel-work should ,be tilled up at the earliest possible moment. ATLANTIC AND CHEAT WESTERN RAIL,. ROAD —This road has elected the full° wing directors to serve for the ensuing year: M. Kent, William Reynolds, John Dick,Gay lord Church, Seth Hays, F. W. Seymour, E. B. Taylor, J. H. Chamberlin, Peter Thatcher, Jr., T. I. 4. Smith, J. Baled, Wm. Bushnell, I. Orall. The directors subsequently re-elected M. Kent, Presi dent; and Messrs. Kent, Reynolds, Church, 'faylow and Chamberlain, Executive Corn. mittee; F. W. Seymour, goczetary, and E. P. Brainard, Treasurer. OUT PeNgEtt.—Welsh, who was stabbed in the Fifth Ward some ten days ago, by Win. A. Young, and whose recov ery for a time was considered exceedingly doubtful, has at length been pronounced out of danger. He was able to be out yes terday, and it is thought he will be well enough in a few days to resume his work. It is probable that Young will be released oh rabil, aiben ha will immediately join his company, the (.government Ouartis., now at Camp Curtin. WE direct the attention of our readers to the card of Mr. C. Glasgow, ambro typo and photographic Artist. This gene tiwnian is gre4tly celebrated for the cor rectness as quality of his pictures and also for the low prices charged. We cheer fully commend Mr. Glasgow to the pubic, and feet assured . th:it. an examination of his specimens vial cn . ..nvluce all of the truth of what we say. Ms gallery is at No. Fourth street. FUZE THE TWRLFTEI RESERVE.—On Thurs day, the Twelfth regiment P. it. C. held an election for oWcers at Harrisburg, re. suiting as follows: Capt. ,) 14. Tagzart, of Philadelphia, Colone!, Capt. L. Bailey, of Yorkc ounty, Lieutenant Colo. nel; and Capt. Samuel Witt, of Harris. burg, Major. The regiment was expected to leave for Wa.iiaington today or to-Incr- TOW. llxtxcaTx .M.ExTl.Nui.—The primary meetings :for tte selection of delegates to the Democratic County Convention, which convenes on Wednesday next, will be held itbis afternoon and evening. We urge upon our Democratic friends, both in city and country the necessity of being bresent, 89 the business to come before the ody is important and requires a full at, tendanea. RFrpt-Nup The, „Pity _Gorda, Capt. Denny, and Viremen's Legion, Capt. Stewart.-of the Twelfo4 -- illid the United States Zouaves, ()apt. Segrist. of the Fifth, arrived, from Harrisburg by Pennsylvania Railroad on the early train of Friday morning. 'MET Were met at the depot by several of our Home Guard and Fire Com panies and a large concourse of citizens, who gave them a most cord al reception. The boys all looked well and seemed to be in excellent spirit. A special train of three cars, from Har risburg yesterday evening, about 7 o'clock, brought the Turner Rifles, Capt. Amlunr, a portion ofthe U. S. Zouave Cadets, Capt. Tanner, with detached members of the Jackson Independent Blues and other companies. Tho Koerner Guards and an other company acted as an esc 'rt on the oceasion. A great number of persona in. eluding many females, were at the depot, to welcome their friends and relatives. MORE Tnoors Passuso Trirtouan.— Yesterday morning the Fifth Wisconsin regiment, just from camp at Madison, un der Col. Cobb, Lieut. Col. Emory and Major Larabee, reached this city by Clove land and Pittsburgh Railroad and wore, after a short dely and partaking of some refreshments at the dept, sent forward by Pennsylvania Railroad, - They are a stal wart body of men, eleven hundred in num ber, uniformed in grey, and one company B, a well drilled Zouave corps under Capt. Hibbard, formerly of Ella worths Chicago Zouaves, is armed. The r"st will receive their arms at Harrisburg and then proceed directly to Washington In the afternoon the Tenth Indiana, a stalwart body of men, come in by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad and passed on through by a special ..rain for Harrisburg. 'te T 'az TEIDITERNTIi —Despatches were received yesterday, announcing that Sec retary Cameron had ordered the Thir teenth Regiment to return to Pittsburgh to be paid off and mustered out of service. The regiment may consequently be ez pected ti )me in a body today or to mor row. Lieut. J. ilerron Foster sgys that imme diately ut.on the arrival of t o regiment, its re organization for the war will cow • mence, and it, is expected that a large pro portion of the men will re-enlist for three years. Col. Rowley is very popular among his men and will soon bill up the regiment. Waltz >x Tut CARS.—llaving sta ted, upon the authority of a person on the Cleveland tti Pittsburgh train at the time of the late Railroad accident, that the through express messenger was not in his car, we oheerftdly state, as requested by the Adams express co , that their mes senger from Cleveland, Mr Ei Irwin, was in his car and that there were three mes sengers in the Cincinnati car, viz: Dan.'l Perkins, J Parkins and Geo. D. Porter the penalty for being out of the car, cept in case of necessity is immediate die. missal of the messenger. T--- aIIE LUMMER GUARDS —Sergeant A Boyd Rook, who arrived in this city from Rich Mountain,Virginia, on Thursday Ind returned yesterday, reports that the boys in the Plummer Quards wore alt well. The company participated in the battle at Rich Mountain, and behaved admirably. When Sergeant R. left it was reported that ihe guards would be ordered to Beverly to join their regiment t i nder command of Col. Moss, th 3 company having hitherto been attached to one of the Ohio regi ment;. TUE cheapest and best lot of baoks over brought to this city, are now being sold by McClelland, Weaver Co., at the Auc tion House in Masonic Hall, at war prices. The stock comprises works of every char acter and description—late and favorite editions. To night at auction, their cAta logo° co,,pricps a large nupth,4 or the best works in the language. Salo come menees at i g o'clock. Ile on hand. E L WTI Cr!P- 4 —Tholullc, wing natmxl - Vernon have been elected managers of the Orphans' Asylum for the ensuing year: lit. Bev. Id. I'recident, Uspt. John Rogers, J. 3.l.llallagher, Ihmsen, James 14cCabo, Daniel Itlunday, Thomas, RourkP, A lexandu. M . Caudiess, Nathaniel : ) .ernar..l (.:onaglstan, t'atrlek JlcharJ Walsh, Thomas liyrle. F FIRTH ECII REDUOTION.—By advertise ment elsewhere it will be seen that Messrs, Geo. R. White 4: Co., who always keeps a full stock of choice good? on hand, have made a farther reduct:cn in their prices in order to make room for fall etoc•lt. Ear µnina can be LOW at their store, No. Fifth street, with a splendid stock from which to make their selections. We ad vise an early call. 811IBTS WANTED.—We would Guggest to the patriotic ladies who have heretofore been so active in furnishing the volunteers with necessaries, that some companies of Col. Black's regiment, which will soon leave for the seat of war, aro in need of shirts, and that any contributions sent to Wilkins Ilan, will be thankfully received. THE Third Cavary Regiment, Col, Emory, has been tilling up rapidly since our late reverse and a largo body of Line looking men are now quartered upon the Prima Donna. DY.trrisTßY.—Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Ponn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFM:Rv. Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense TIIE BEST ARTICLE SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Si.t pounds For Sao it Who!colic, by Penn'. Salt Mutufact'g. Col PITTSBURGH, PA. and by all Druscrints A tirocore in tho United gates. 1 :4 CPI : ii ii : ire) 5101:1 OF THE United States of America, 1 8 6 0. In Advancelof the Official Publication. THIS small volume contains the re sults of the "Eigl - .111 Canine of the United States," so far as it hes re'erence to population, and is issued in advance of the official census, for the convenience of the many inquirers who, under the present unhappy position of our country, are desirous of assertaining with exactness the popu lation of its several political and civil divisions. Price, 26 cents. For sole by W. S. HAVEN, Wood Street. Taus pamphlet shows the regular advance from the time when the United Sates numbered 8,922,- 827 oathouls, to the present time when it numbers not an VI 199 pre y mania. 1,9 JOEIRSH KR= • ABITHOZIT 1 / 1 1131. JOSEPH NET= It SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and, Retail Dealers in FIIRNITUIRE ifir. ULM'S. N 0.424 Penn street, above the Canal. }Lavern' hand a large assortment of Panay and Plain Furniture, In Waln an ted ahogiukr of Weir 0 " inan".Cia"4 eqtutl quality and style to an uninufactureJ in the oily, and will sell at 111120 es NSW FIRST EDITION. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH 'rhe @iillcti and 'Mountie( of the Neeotid Ohio WAsitiNcrrors, July 26 —The fuliowing aro the killed, wounded and missing 61 the Seoond Ohio &Aliment: Killod--Surgao Alfred Powell, Lieutenants J. W. Demp sey and Samuel Irwin ; Sergeant A. I). netts; Privates Stroud, Thomas J. Lana , Ran, Patrick Bush, John Cregan, John McFarland, 11. Carrier, Win. Maxwell, Michael McCarty, Wm. Baird, A ndi Morrow, Robert l'atrick .McUi r mick, Jawos Murphy. Wounded—Jcs, ph Morrison, slightly; Patrick Lark.3r, Jam b McNamary, (Merge Taylor, Color Ser. geant John Li. Morris, Sergeant J. D. Wilson, Corporal W. A, Packer, slightly : Privates 4. McTiernan, badly; I'. Mellen, A. Fitzpatrick, John Bush, Adelphi Israel G. Ferguson, slightly. Taken prisoners-- Assistant 'Surgeon S. Ferguson, Hospital Teamster Howard, Surgeon's boy .lost'pla D'Eserte, Second Limit, Frauk I. Mott, , Co I. Missing—Second Lieut., Henry Simpson, Co. B; Sargeant MsJor"Wm. J. Thomas', Co. 13, and one hundred and Limy others. LOUISVILLE. July 26 —l'4Bs,..2gers just arrived from Tennessee state that troops, in large numbers, from various encamp ments in that State, are rapidly teisg bur. ried into Virginia. rirFUR COUNTY W TII.EASUNEEL—b urgh A. } - LoyD of the Secoard, Pitts candidate for the abo nd ve office, before Ile , Repu be bli. can Nomnfowtiue Coo vontion anZdawle WoIIfEIBICTIMICIVs CAA DIDATE POE SEC/03.M', ROBERT WATSON. ap6.titt T. .174fLt FF.::::fiinTi2llsQUEi WM. GRAFI+ Western Stove Words GRAFF & CO., MANUFACTURE -48, WOULD CAW+ Tin% 4TTENTWN yv c., the pe,s„,:i3 t.) . 1 46;r r,tocl ; < 1 won go. loaad Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, 4.lBo—lmpßovicv xouuKITGHERRANGES. GRATE FRONTS v dc.. among which will Le ((wind the BE, T . COAL. CO(./1. STOVIKS IN THE tiTATE.. T hu Dian:mutt Admire, Air-Tight, Eclipse. od Were aosrtieti ten ?JR:3T HOLMIUM At the Stele nit' for ate 81 . 4 T COAL COOK BTONIt4. PIPET ?REMIU3I ewart'eti le Me TETTE ANZEICAN, GLOBE & REPIPBLf For I.Lo t ThT W 001) li - foVAigi NOW IN USIS. 'llia 4' e.), - rentl4:, .o .I i4ANSAS Premium Stovon fire naottrit. estil adrit4on of DEALERS 0,1 BUILDE RS to tLo frailest :stork of GRATE FP...43Tra at 17151DERS N.R.--We hoe the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE Coal CuoE Shavee vrtttl Sop p•Stono Lttlir j, K 414 fil.eod the fire better than iraa. 'NUR TAtilgßA Atiblfi r dElLS Fa SALE' t4EOWE SUPIE,IFtitoR PATENT (3-rain Fan and Soperator, TILE superiority lilts Ivan over :al °Lbws tu use, CuClabite in ita cheapness, turn - phoity and durability. Second. In cleaning grain faster, better and more thoroughly with less labor than any other mill ever uttered. The patentee of the above Fan has bleu tong en gaged in manufacturing and selling agricul tural Impleti i entl, continued of the great want of a goad Fan for cleaning the different kinds of grain and seel4B, presents this to the public with full con fidence that it will meet their wants. The undersigned having purchased the sole right to manufacture and sell the above Grain Fan and Beperator, in Western Penn* yluanut, Western Virginia and all Ohio, and the right to sell in In dians and Illinois, is now prepared to fill all order,, Wholesale or Retail at ale Liberty street, Pitts burgh. Pa. W W. WALLAUL% Pittsburgh, July 16, 1.661.-1, 18:6mdaw 11 1E11111&t.1611111 - ORGAN hILANDTA.OTURIBR Keep. oappitAxitly 14aztil CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS, OF E'VlilitY 1812,E AND DESCRIP'fION, No. 1. Three stops, 7 feet 5 inches 1,11 high, 4 feet 9 inehee wide, 2 feet 6 inches deep No. 2. Five stops, 9 feet 6 inches high, 6 feel inches widq, 3 feet 8 inches deep. No.l. ht stops, 11 feet 0 4441/11 high 7 feet 3 inches wide, 4 feel Mellon dtop. No. 4. Twelve slaps, 13 foot high 0 feet 8 inches wide; 7 (vet deep. 'moo dove dimensions are fur Grecian cases; if Gothic cases they will he sarnewhot higher JOHN H . MULOR 8 For frther ormatioo !op? to Wood street, Or HENRY EBBEN, 112 Centre street. aplaily--eatlaw NEW YORK. MARKEI 80W.% & TETLEY, 138 Wood street, AIfAKE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL WELLS at the shortest possible notice, a been in the business of mantactnring tooLs ever a nee the "fever" first broke out,we can assure persons theiro engage in the oil business, that it will be interest to give us a call acid make an examination of our clock now on hand. mbar 1::.11' MAKING jRIVATE DISEARW-- DR. BROWN'S MRDIOAL dud' SURNICA.La Otßce 2 No. 60 i Wield street, Pittsburgb, Penn. /.. sylvan*. - • Dr. BROWN is an old olti• . 1 / 1 Den of Pittsburg, and has been in Practice for the lastitwesty. fit 11, Ave yam. His business has ' , been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. 01TIZEN8 AND STRANG/3131 In need of s medical friend, should not fail to find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor Is a reguliegreduate, sad his experience in the treat ment ofs certain Blass of diseases la a sure guaran tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent by the use of his remedies And following hu e d. DR. BROWN'S ILIIMRD7.BB never tall to aura the worst form of Venereal Dia. eases, Impurities and Bantulona Affections. Also, all diseases arising fi Gin a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form of al tatter , psoriasis, and a great many forma of skin diseases: the origin of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure and speedy mover,. W Dr. Prown's remit: fol'Aallaaignint trouble brought on often by t sehtary habit o eensual H;ratiattioN which the 3. o cutli an_d trQuninded often give way fo r (to their own oestructionj are tne only reliable remedies known in this own. tr h. y—they are antis, androake a speedy restoration of healt EILIBIIMATIBK. Dr. Brown's remedies Darer fail to me this pilafs sease in aew dayo—he warrantwar rant care. Hee also treats f Piles, Meet, Bo warrant Measure, Brothel IHs•Oruirges, reinals Weakness, monthly kinpprestdons, Diseases of the Janb. Oda in Ano, - 1% emus Affections, Palau le th e R eek and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladdm, together withall disease ofiWng an /Misr srlithi. A letter dascr 7u, directed to DB. BROWeI, o. tOs °ll4 th= t o Pitiaborgh, Pa., will be honiediatedy auswer e d,. = Medicine met t o any address, safely packed and same from observation. Office and Private Booms. No. SO Smithfield street Pittsburgh. Pa. osiwincia W. a. CLIDWEIL ..... PALDWEL.L di BRO., BOAT FUBILLS2II2B AN6 DEAL IN ills, Hemp and Cottotiroordage, Oakum, Tar t Piton, Rosin and Oils arpaulins, Duck. Lift luTa MA TZ Drillings, 01 4 441 goa,BB aim awl T 8 swat sapayia o . . THE WAR,. Regiment. ITEMB PROM LOUISV ILLS tandidafts. IN THE STATE PATENTED JANUAR,I 10, Is 60 SEnIND EDITION. THE VERY LATEST. Nine Rebel Schooners A. Dispatch to Bicluuond from Jeff Meeting- of Mc Confederate On N NEWS CONC E*SIONAT. PROCEEI)INCair ATER FROM. FORTRESS MON ROE WAbll iblivros CITY, July '.26.—Sitsare. Mr. Kennedy presented a memorial th., Mayor and eiVzons of Baltimore, complaining of the usurpations of the mil itary. force in that city, and demanding as a matter of right, that the liberty of the cit'zans shall bo preserved and the rights of property protected. deferred to the Judiciary Committee_ Mr. Clark, of N. Ii , moved to take up the resolution offered yesterday with re gard to the maintonan;:e of the supremacy and integrity of the Union. It was taken up and passed—yeas, ;;4—nays, 1— vi z: Mr. Breckinridge. Mr. Breckinridge said that he agreed with the first part of the resolution, but he would not vote to pledge the resources of the country to a war which he believed was riot prosecuted for the integrity of the Union. The bill to prtvcnt and punish frauds on the part of oLticers making contracts for the government was taken up and passed. The bill to define and punish conspiracies was taken up and passed. Mr. Powell, of Ky , presented the pro. lest of a minority of the Senate against the passage of the above bill, signed by Messrs. Bayard, Saulsbury, Pearce, Kennedy, Bright, Brookipridge, Powell, Polk, and Johnson, of Mo., contending that treason was a political offence, not to bo punished as the bill provides. Mr. rowan moved that the protest be entered on the journal and printed. Laid over till to-morrow. The bill to provide for the suppression of the rebellion was taken up and passed. The bill to provide for revenue was ta. ken up; the question being on the amend ments offered by Mr. Simmons, from the Committee on Finance. Several amendments wore adopted and the bill postponed. On notion of Mr. Simmons the Senate went into executive session and subse quently adjourned. lioUsx.—Mr. Cox, of Ohio, offered a reeolution,that the Senate enitceariag,Con. gtess gill ai4otirA OH Tuesday next at Mr. Weight, of Penn.'s, suggested Mon day as anlimendment which Mr. Cox ac cepted Mr. McClernand, of hoped Mr. Cox would witheaaw the resoiution beforo the adjournment. We should make some pro vision for additional revs[pue, . else the government credit would (Mn.l Mr. Wright—it has failed already. Mr. McCleanand—No, sir, I move to lay the reSolution on tho table, This motion was carried. Mr, Vaodeyor withdrew his resolution to adjourn, and the Hoes° negatived that for an adjournment. till Monday. The Acute then went into Commit tee of the Whole on the direct, tax bill. [Mr. Colfax In the chair. The House went Into committee of the whole JO the direct tax bill, Mr. Colfax in the chair. Mr. Spaulding, of N. Y., said that Congress had done everything Lo enable the government to suppress the rebellion except the passage of this one measure. They could not adjourn without doing 1 their duty in all respects. He was not afraid that the people would refuse to stand by Congress. They could raise all the money necessary. He appealed to gentlemen not to evade the responsibility. Mr. bklgeston, of Ohio, argued that the those did not demand the passage of this bill, nor did the necessity require it. It was unequal and unjust that the farmer should pay the tax while the stock and money brokers go free. Witho,it coming to a conclusion on the bill, the committee arose and the House adjourned. Louis v ILLE, July 26.—A special Rich mond dispatch to the Charleston Mercury, dated the 23d, says that as soon as it be,. camp evident that the enemy meant to give battle, Davis hastened to the scene of action, arriving in time to take part in the battle. Ile immediately assumed the com mand of the centre. Beauregard cora maaded the right wing atfd Johnson the left. It was against Johnson's command. The enemy concentrated their best troops and fought most obstinately. At one time the left was pressed so severely that the issue of the conflict in that direction seemed doubtful. It was here that Bar ton's Georgia regiment was posted, which was so terribly cut up. A large body of our troops, from the centre was sent at this critical moment to the assistance of John, son and turned the tide of the battle. The enemy broke and fled before the impetuous charges of the Southerners, and the battle soon became a rout. The last from Richmond, dated the 22d, says that Congress met at noon. After prayer had been offered, the following dis patch was read before that body: Maxaasas JUNCTION.—Sunday Night This night has closed upon a hard fought field. Our forces were victorious. The enemy was routed and fled precipitately, abandoning a large amount of arms, am munition, knapsacks and baggage. The ground was strewn for miles with those killed, and the fariu houses and grounds around filled with wounded. The pureuit was continued along several routes towards Leesburg and. Centreville until darkness covered the fugitives. Wo have captured several field batteries, arms and one United States flag. Many prisoners have been taken. Too high praise cannot be bestowed, whether for the skill of the prindipal of• cars or for the gallantry of all our troops. The battle was mainly fought on onr left. Our force was 16,000; that of the enemy is estimated at 35,000. (Signed) Another uccount says that the entire Con. federate force was about 40,000 and the entire force of the United States near 8,000. No particulars were received of the dead and wounded. L. M. lirush has been arrested at Manas: sae as a spy, with federal passes on his body. The Nashville Railroad connection is now made at the State line, and there is no detention cf passengers between Nash ville and Louisville. Forrazsa MoNnoz, July 115.—Lieuten. ant Crosby yesterday took charge of an expedition to Rack River, consisting of 300 men-and 7 field pieces, upon the pro• peller Fanny with six launches belonging to the ships of war in the harbor and to the naval brigades. Back River is properlyan arm of the sea, about midway b e t w een Old Point and York River. The expedition was entirely snecessfal. Lieut. Crosby. burned nine sloops and schooners belong% ing to the rebels and brought off one yid , - nable prize, a schooner ladened with bar con, corn and furniture. The last article belonging to parties about to take refuge up the Rappahannock river:. l'eoleisor Lamoadtain will, this evening, mak e an ascent from lifamtiton to reCoramitre tits itoiltioßi of rob in Os Burned. Davis. CO l Ig 'ITS& WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied men, between the ages of IS and 36, to enter the Third Regiment United States Cavalry. Men accustomed to horses will be given the preference. Each man will be furnished by the United States a good horse and equipments, ample clothing and subsistence ofthe bees quality. The pay ranges from $l2 to $2l oft Month, ao cording to the rank and service of the soldferkand vo complete is the provision made by the -Govern. meet for all his wants, that he can wive every eent of his pay if he chooses, leaving him at the end of his enlistment from $BOO to $l2OO Attention is called to the tact that the Gov - eminent have wisely commenced to promote offi cers from the ranks, and advancement is there. , fore open to all who enlist. H. T. IdeLEAN, Pirst'Llent. Third Cavalry: Recruiting Station, National Hotel, Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. jyllmd F • 'OR COL. GEARY'S REGIMENT.- Captain Thos. J. Aid, is here to recruit fifteen or twenty men for Compay H, Twenty•eighthitegi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Will be sworn in here and under pay from July let. Headonaraws 3d story Wilkins Hall, Fourth street. 1U leave, on Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. )Y/7 JEFF. DAVIS lESPEOTALLY the ignorant and faiwily _Modest Physicians of all ens, treat secret and delicate duiordecs; : self abuse and diseases or sinationir - cxn*' _ mon and moident to youths of both 'Bog*** adir single or mauled. Became .b•ANIMIATIP publishes the fact of his doings% th e i subram =a basely modest are dreadfully chocked,d twat.; a great sin,. Vary immoral, and 10t.ecentanthati on and corrup ti on among thair-w=tilaZtona and daughters. Their family ab . ~ _ cautious to keep them u ,immai-,, gip' test 47 4 the s ame as IJr -BRADISTEur, fextieptptiblinhing) lest a lucrative . pragnea ;aught -be lost to them aoa o Amid, tamely amber And preenmAnimer famiii born and retest in ignonnuse, iprinalittp ao mushrooms, andieho mam ecanety,tok Ilh gaucg senae.no., to dollars and Gent% .aciyitstiimalt meanly ovillygottah, - It . is to yoctokat i n hayea_ .ar that Miami* parents. and gnardnamariehm gad tw o Bops, &twigs= and mu* mice* teeble, elolklyand oftteheate coinUtat letbatiry r_ukcte,. have been metered to halgth mut vigor bg pt. EB,STS.l3l)..'beaidetman before and after Isar kistite tbmghbico halikbeetniunntdmuchantferhsg, anxiety, mortiftitatipn lo te. _ EfAying the advantage of over thirty yeate 4- ...4. mance mai :rwriplattiirbtti=ti • tbe .11 . Wea Itio...ed . by reepeOP able ci ' ombliahenCe...- of h Moe 85 a m iu sel -. .--d-, - Priem! °leis, ` 6414 private e 4,,..- -.rest, near Diamond.= to atricti a catio n s from ell Perla 0(1 0 ' —.ended to. Direct to BOX SO*, ' , l pito/burgh Poet o nce. A detlyaavawi - Tursemr.,4llWire ter to the national. OMB, on Sunday the State of Penii4liiiala haa•tbroi!Alpr. I ward to meet-the requirements °CAW 1f6 4 tional Government ten full regiments :Of Infantry. On Sunday Aight, July.2l,lll,llkq, -Governor. Was.urgentryTlequesiteill pushi. on hie forcer, and hia'reekanisci within the?" ensuing four day*, was magnificent army of nearly 11,000 picked mon,lhorciughly uniformed and furnished,. having, most of them, boon regularly drilled in, camp 4 of• instruction for two menthe. Ono "441. tional regiment will be sent.. before :the close of the week. Groat pains have been bestowed by the State authorities _upon this tine army. It has been organized nu, der the supervision of George A. lactlall, long an officer in the regular army through all the grades of which ho has passed with distinction to the rank heilow holds in it of Brigadier General. The State has also an artillery regiment, and a regiment of 1200 cavalry nearly ready for service, both of which have been accepted by the Secretary of War. To the foresight and wise energy of Gov. Curtin is chiefly owing the ability of: they State to contribute BE promptly and efficiently to the national safety in the present einergeney. WASHINUTON CITY, July 2t —Major Bidwell, acting commander of the Mich'- can First, in an official report of the engagement on Sunday, says the loss was heavy, having occurred mostly in front of the enemy's batteries. The loss of officers was large, proportionally to the men. No troops could have maintained their forma tion any length of time under such a fire. They were hurried into action after a march of twelve miles over an exceedingly dusty road, and no time for rest and re- . freshments ; but the fatigued men evinced courage, coolness and endurance that en titled them to the highest praise. Col. Richaidsou's report gives great credit to the Michigan 2nd and Brd for covering the retreat. The following is the loss of the Michigan let, which went into the field with four hundred and seventy-flvemen and twenty five officers, and lost nine officers and one 1 hundred and eight men, besides a great number miss.ng. J EAT' MRS MI CITY, July 20 —ln the GM vention this morning, on m.ition ,the reg ular order, the Report of the committee of seven was passed over to allow Mr. Broadhead to introduce a resolution to limit ekmti member in debate to 30 minutes. Mr. Wright objected, in remarks of some length, protesting against it &Lan" effort to apply the gag law. Me was ably answered by Mr. Broadhead. An amendment was proposed limiting the members to one hour on any one subject and another to 46 minutes, the former of which was adopted. The debate on the report of the „commit tee will be able, Mersa and protracted, but its main features will undoubtedly be too ited ST. Jonas, July X 26 —The'steamship City of Baltimore passed Cape Baca last night in a dense fog She brings -on freight 1:12000 and the Borussia will bring about 475,000 in specie. The London Times thinks that the tax, ation recommended by the President of the United States in his message to Con. gross, may lend the North to reconsider the rejection of the compromise of theia,s; session cf Congress. The city article In Thursday's issue, reports the consol market heavy at yesterday's decline of in consequence of unfavorable news from the United States. There was an increased ease in the discount. market. The rate of discount for the best -fflaa ST. Louis, July 26.—The following of's ticers are officially announced as compris. ing thestaff of Gen. Fremont—Oaptain .J.-C. Kelton Assistant Adjutant Gen erai and Acting Commissary; Brevet 24.0..J0hu Ilicliinstry, Assistant Quartermaster Sur geon; SI G. J. Dlcampt, Medical Direc• tor; Lieut. Col. T. P. Andrews, Assist. ant Paymaster. CINCINNATI, July 26.—Gen. Cox occn• pied Charleatown,:on the Karewha,yester day, the rebels retreating, burning the bridges. A rebel steamer was abandoned and burned. It is supposed that the rebels will be met by Itoseerans' column,sent ont some days ago to intercept their retreat. BOSTON, July 2(1 —The Federal gun boat South Carolina was off Galveston on the 7th, having .captured eleven prizes since the 3d, one of which had arrived at Pensacola, FRIT" wamovw [4:41 OMPAN Y, ATTENTION‘.—The member. of the Plultip's Rifles must report themselves at the Armory at 2 o'clock Tina AF TERNOON, for inspection. Ten good men Wanted to complete the rol L By order, B. BCANLIN, Captain. Armory, 2d story Hunt Miner's book-store, Fifth street. )r26 ,ecruits Wanted for the Twelfth Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. 70 RECRUITS for 5 years or during the war, to fill to the full complement of 101 men, Company B. (late City Guards, Twel ft h Regi ment, Col. David Campbell .. O ffi ce, o. 80 Fourth street, between Wood and Market. jyls-dtf A. S. K. 24011,01.01, Beoruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl vania Regiment , of Infantry.. WO. 80 FOU BTREET.---21%11- 11 thority of the War DepartMentosnedindetall to CoLOampbell,l desire to fill the 12th Regiment im mediately. Volunteers are accepted - for three years, and will receive, in addition to the regular pay, the benefit of all pension laws, and one' hun dred dollars cash on their discharge from service. Applications by Company, when properly and efficiently officered, will be acceptable. The Regiment will rendezvous at York, Penn's., and when recruited to the maximum standard, will be immediately placed in the line of active duty. A. 8. IL MORGAN. Lieut. 12th Infantry Penn's., Regimental Reernit ing Officer. lyl3 UNITED STATES CAVALRY RECRUITS. TO THE PUBLIC. , imjie , -- -7---,.•,,,,za---,„ gvjr - -- , .4....,- --- :- , nisTANT 4 , ! f 1, 1*1n 13 7` 0 140X - 51 'f- "I - ;;; , ; - ' 1 A - MtW.43A' „ littitrixttceplent - , r ) tfig-r ' - `PK 7- ' ,- : ''''''' fiTicE&Gunts,:youg ir •gr ''' .i I : t : , i, .."'")),i'ili 7. l ii_l. --;- - ,;A p - , - , - •:1:11- —' S j , •• t. _ -,__•J -- ,---,11,,,iw0L -;.--,',:i.-:<ar.-PV''.l44-x4;414..- . '• ,. . i'V ' thiliiitAidriSet . ItA l t . . ---',.:•'":41:1,,,tpg%.4.--1Q,t3'3„.41,t,,,, ....d.„,..- - , , ,,-...",. A ., - i :—.z.v , i k a • 4 ._ icliVi.? .h r t' MOOD 1 ORAILE R-411.11 ir 4,4 4 , ' , -y 7 - , , ~.,...-. -5 ~1 % - z. 4 , *,'. GOOD FOXlAROTOteicp47tri -•-• ,s.- - •,•,;—. r•f - , ..., - : , V.l'eei'''' ' '-'.li. .Pl4' ' ' 110 0 13 104:011UC t'') '4: '''': 44 GO9D 'MO 14% . . - *- - dooliFogpossit.4ll4. vEs ; •'!•-• - . : ( tED I II4FMP‘AtitaX - •• - .Z - - , ' . ; SPA kDilf • t . • ' • .- , --, T , ,',-kii 't . , •,- ~. . :acti•ssz..•re.:'',..,--4.r44:4,T7-,m 441?, V. • a. 7I P , gi 2, ,1. - t 4PIigigITIROME , '.* -• . , __ , --C. .;' * ~,, ...C. , ' SPAL.N.Sed THROAT Aovar.°l44-' -. , '. - - • -. - ; , llttirN . • - • Cl/ILD.R.EN et 3 YO llOB - ''''''"--. spithirkte , , • TH - iickiii. Ospirtiudis. 1 t- I_, , r' - '' -....',•`.. Vt - :.4.5 , 0 ' . They ieliedeiCii4ailig.9 . . - They clear the Threat; ; - ~.t • -,1,V,V1 .01 .•• 4 = ' „„' V ~t. . ),,74 They give aikith 16itt yeturese to- we votuti* ••••, They impartrEdelicdotufartu - 'rit hi ilf4ttiliitta,-W 1 • ' .. ~A ~,- ,ts 4 ~U•r-0, -4 - They are,deliglitftlt tt);'la r <„, *L ` They are made4aimileherixi:llll6lsll , any one . .. . ..,••=••• ... 4,,:.74.1,Aimg• ~...,.. '''' ”• ' ''.44-V-`4', l •Fes:7l;,.zit. - ' -1,. ..i, ~ • • --• 's ,E. - f.-••••,.-.•• 4 4:•.;*24014-:•,•,..- - 1 - . 2 ,,. lixdriecteier3r.P;4lo44*ll-Cc4( • t-11 .- lit t ll Voice or a Bad Breath ,, 01. 1.414 4 ; 1 **Wilk; Thrpat,-tovfatiVagrliaa Or • - , . ' _ ilot a L oali theyalllseliete you igatiiiotti9inA i rtr- : , - -,,, with me that!d Rfax - gOiffißfk - #4,,': ' ' it!, ' 4 fi ir ,:, i ai• - .P fi.l444enitirtartat4piajt OtAiW I I:.. - orattendhigp.ciblienteetinklissuniiik •-'- l•-• • , i . ,,, ''... o re m n yi ng yo_get,.lf;jjakl: cg..*:**Ortikr:-.* am site biiiatl4,.: - IParktiiik lot Ay , --, c.onaider them WI o ,ititip . tX 4 E9 l l#lolll4 - 1 ~ at the;DraggistasidDadenilalit ,-,,.;€.-.' .- , , , -...;,•,, , , , , 4 - 54-_ , ..ks PRICE TWENTY-HA: "ORNifk:'. "••• '' , _ My signature is on -cacti package.s All Otheris;ll • . counterfeit. A. Package will, be sent by ma* - is delpt of Thirty Cents. ' H.NRY C SPALOTH • . . . j als No , QS QEDAR lingitt l f.eltlit It trP• r`c) 4 15!'' NeVotts eadae NeillAtitit:::'. F _Na ler 41k.1 ; ,IV ';•-• ~- '-- •0 •i;AV.i • ''' " —.W'' - .4,4 - , i5 t i 4 .• _ ni .e 2 r le i :t.,7,j 1 :: -- 16t Y.ZEBliapziig TRINE'OEPHAPC .1.) PILLS the"peridthalittiokiNif - / 4 1~44.0r sia .gandfulte may be proventask.ond.iflitingbat the commencement of in attarder mourgatitadyaywf from pain and - sickness will be oblaingabl.T44.,tta r They sekiom fail-in romovkir -thirzgreigiorlif Readadis to Whieh fewittlea are ack an e t.. 4... , They wit gAntly-Wpon tlioi. - For Zstrroni , 0404. ‘Dollerikilikatil all&ibt awkwitgy"hnbilAlliliyarrnan a improvhag.tha o M t glaing kina and vigor to e MOW*" tt.rmonng th e natural elasticity did Stiongfk ailholo mom. The OEPHALIO PILLS are the reWli of Icaig In. Yeatigation and carefully conducted Capawinwatta k having boon in use many7eare, &Ott w ' ;, ''" they nave prevantad anifivlikred4 ,2' 7' ~, of pahrand suffiinug from niesuhinliwar ''') !. , • Wang in the narrow tlystem or front ni • • et Mate of thit'sfontaah..- -, =t-- They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at alitimea VW Janda% WOW and without natimkachange Air eilli..weri tfie Vie, kny - .InEU, randy' , ts log to user a - ..,... , ..n.p.. t, ItVi - ,4 IffewarikoLiptuaterteils. The genninklurre flee , Si gnature . of Henry 11 Spalding on oath • r.• -- - • — ohm _ . Sold by Drum- and all oilier ptaderwin*Nedi. A b ox will be e#Pt bri,piTtiprowcf.2iNliiiipt - -e of the - - ' " k ' ^ ,' , r , : , ' ' ''' '•' " ? ' PRICE; at --tnettCti" .. Alt ordefs should benc h ii , ,- Ile - , :1114NRYE L l s ,- - - la • C oili _ _ * . • pranthsminnesei;-X - O~roVIWOg Cephalic. Pills acconiplish, theirkfthialt they were made,vbsz-Oure,tiedidikihajatillifittstisisi• ystinvicyzionfrispyriki A7' • Whet beentsaked La, /WC" *awl • cases withaatlrchi 4 r- 4 • J. ct,t;g4.V.l ' 1- L'i , ?4., - 21 romPie:Dahhenitaalltsidi , 444. lizu If you are, or bave beeittrs*Vithr Jell ache, tor, rt.teriiireiatp lq , - ,. - - 4 ; y have etUrts"i:Mllll. -',7 A11,--cl; ',.. - • liVeraNedikerftemer - -, is l i.e...„ The Cephalic Pala are odd to- . 4 , ~.NV effective remedYlul .bendurAlS___ l =ll l,l " , beat for that serY___;_irog°°,:fr v , •,‘:, ''''..""*. t over bee* disOlutMulell 'e .'• From the WestellijUL'Osteit4s0 I ,A. 6 , , , We hearardors,t, 3 ..,.., ,!,,,i%mAtilW,„,,,,. - "4"` "'"' `.."`". vatted Cep Pilltc: ~76.30, _, c Prom the KanasehajettitelAK with the „ei k i We Are inte: : " S ` 4 "....SLackt9 headache, who try them ,..,,, or .,_ La T.2,,,agh"welta,.-,--a , , s ry theta'' , , ...4. , ' "" " ', that your on Joan :-'. 4 s'. '• Athl-11% numerous list thlk ". ',Le- t 4 =IL Air other ModiefUttclut ' ' ' '"'","'''' . , ...........4 .. , .., , ' l,l 7., C,' .. NOININISE , - ~,.___ The immense desrufsdo fTillt-411017.-oWww° Pille) ill utioidltieereaeb* ;-4,X-7-g- -f. Prom es: It8=& """_,- , wittier CUir 71700 to emilts 4rit' art e u 0.----, , ri 44 *44lol l4nr ia4 Bllol6.froin the , 'Ths.t.--4. on AU _,—. 3ll e ir , , _. ~r. r s dr mess rek - - 1 1060 41..... K...., ' ". CePh sl A io n Pills ,ill IfiWAUI6 ,1.12: 3u t7: a :4. .--' o—n.— d m- 4iimngd , w Said to be - etounMunforthel Xar - A. gave .. 4 . Vat, SP , 43 / 4 -I ANG% PAW*/ tee SATE 311XMLIWYMOZ , cfraapAntill ECONOMY 1 Sir u A St** lief= 8araf)04444--r.pa.„;...':',„:-.: As accidents will impfek - evereurarou '' •' ' z'' ' • lanituee, it bi vei*deiiiiddi . .• i77s ttiltT' etwAlNS,CdNisiv. and zonveajiwt Nniy - forAllaglinglßfradttitii TOO - Crockery, ke.- A.- -, ~----:,::: i 3, 71,4 ,- ;',- '` , - ,--_ , ;•.,tn• trili.:l ... - . - _z SPALDING'S PILEPAIMAMIE.. .. - - 4-,- , i..*tri. . - ~,..:4 ; meets at aaoh einergeaolef4ad AO: • - CO • ',''''• afford to be without it: it to *lava . 'lee O . • - ..,-; le t he MEN; Pigl* • - ''''V''''' . -,-i,34...?. -,...,,,,,.-. -,,,,- •-. ; - .T... 'V I ~... '" ;:i.":- - - _ ,- -.''''-: , z,-4 . :•., :..:.- ..,--: ~ -:---, • g USKFUL . IfFEyEar ~,..., _ ~...„.„.,.:t., _ . . ...., N. IL—A Brash atiodaii*fisij ... .. Illi eenta. ~,.,44. :. .... - -,-L,i:r..-.' Ir - c. f...:...... r..-. ,• .- • ,:r.7::;:t. . ,.. . --i,*.' , -- -.... '.....1, • . •," • . , -'' -,!' , • ~...,,,...'.. ..•:• , ~?......, ,•••:.,,,,,,,„„-.,, ofj=l2.l4lollD-.--t!,.,.9 M f '' •••'' eta ;-,,:'," • - ':" '-' rfA4 '..7' ' ' I. '' the - fujl. . - • --- - -*-2: - " --,-- •-- r-• , - 4 , -',.. - -''''. •.:L.4i, - ;v.•.1 ) ..4 - ':-., ' •', .:I .* . :•.:-....,; . ,-4-. :Ai., .7, ' il.-c.. - -- ty' - ‘4 . ..,:-. oriitt* '..- - , , ' ,. .,.,i - . , ~',„. '. •:, ' ' 7 ' . ' ' ,t'''•,; -,.1,--ts . I ,; i• . : nar" wow : sad Mailitailiiit • ?ASS' ..fn_ V s ~~ -`Si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers