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' ''' • j .‘ .'-::'...: -..' . ' ' - . 41 . 1,',. - : ! . .i' .'..-:,;,'.',--:;:::.'.• . ii - ' .;. -i '',. ~..:; ; r:- . 1".;.•i' ,. " . . . . . . . . }-:: -: ~:~v; l~ 1.• '''' - v '., 1 - . !..I'."l"'t'.s :'• . 'T.: , , ii!l - .:..: 1 1 ;::. , 31. .4 • EEO -. , ..." .. ;: , ' , ,-:: . ;1 . .i': 4 r-; , '' - ',: -, - - i - ' ?,•': ENE ......: . :;''.:•.!., , i ':-;::•;=.'-j.7,,:,- Übqh 05tiottft. SATITii.DAT MORE/ING, JIII4E 21 Ci_TY AFFAIRS • IKOViTteldt. PAPER OP THE . CITY.. birrgOzoLOGICAL 011$111YATIONS foe the Gaaesto,by A. B. Optician, 14. 55 Fifth itreat—eorirated daily i• 9 o'clock, A. SI.. 12 .4 '. -It.. 6 " 'P. Barometer 1 . 1 , e , . Weekly Gnzelte. The Meekly Gazette for the present week is, printed. for today. Among its sToritents, are • Letters from the Peninsula, Shenandoah Val tpy, Tennessee, .ko.; a full summary of the „UM of the week, foreign - and,domestlc ; tenter articles; current city news; financial and commercial reports; , Religious Intelli gence i and `an interesting variety of miscel 7 laneous reading matter. ;.:. For sale at our`counter, in, wrappers, and • stamped for five cents per copy. ''The Vigilant Fire • Company--A , Pleasant The members - of the City Couneils, and a number.of Other guests, assembled, fast even ing,'at the" Vigilant Engine House, by invi . . Litton of the offleersof the company, for the purposenf examining their fine Steamer, new patent hose,fite. This party was shown first through the eellar,, or basement story, which has been conveniently fitted up with a floor, trough, trap door, and other , appliances, for • effectually renovating their new hose, after service', and preparatory 'to placing it in the "dry :house," in .which it is t suspended by iopes and pulleys. The whole apparatus is simple and complete, andlas tipen fitted up at the expense of the company. • — 7 - • Of the StRAMOT WO /lOW not Speai;ll3 all 011 i citisens bare seen it, and are fully aware of its beauty, as well :as its great efficiency, in subduing fires. It was brilliantly lighted up . • on this occasion, and looked more like an article of . ornament than utility. The Hope Carriage, the elegant spin of horses, and all the necessary• appliances for rendering the • Steamer instantly available in case of fire, were on the first door, in neat and trim con . ditto°, ready for motion at the first. tap of, the The party then passed to the second story, which is fitted up.for meetings, and hand ' comely furnished for the use of the 'company. Here the gueste-,were "treated"; to some , thing very nice, and very ,"old" too—but we'll say no more about that. '• After a pleasant chat; the company passed to - the 'third story, Or hall, *here they were most completely and agreeably surprised. A ' • trible,isxtending the entire length of the hall, beautifully' decorated with Ao wers,,and groan.- ' .ing undirreservoira of strawberries, pyramids of Ice.cream, cakes, and other luxuries, met the eye. "Bo seated, gentlemen," shouted this President of ..the Company, James Eq.; and the gueSta. involuntarily replied - witb theinvitation. readei knows what followed: We not describe how those veservidri were emptied, and how these pyre -sable were healed down 1 • The. gentlemanly members Of the company, one and all, beseig : ed thei guests until each and every, one wee compelled to cry—"hold enough: . Supper being over , the. company organized by , Hon. Vm. F. Johnston to the Chalr,,who dehicered 11.12 appropriate speech. paying a high tiibiae to the efficiency of the Fire Department, and strongly eulogising r o be onterptise,the liberality, and the gentlemanly -- bearing of the members of the 1 igilant Fire Company. • W. C. Moieland, Esq., at the other end of the table, was called , upon and responded in - neat address, coniially endorsing all. that Gov. Johnston - had said, and adding his 'tribute.to the - ellitiency, profuse liberality, and -manly .heariug of. the member's of the • Brief speeches were made by Mr. Thomas Little, I). O'Neil, Esq., Capt. Win. Ward, „fames Irvin, Esq., And othersthe latter mimed gentleman being on Ole-does.", ben we were Compelled to leave the , hall. The speeches 'ware well received, and enlivened by hearty eheent—the intervals being fined by music from the ciimpany7e band. The re.union was oeebf the most pleaeant, and. the entertain ment one of the most cordial and euniptuone which Could Well be imeginediand will have a good effect in cementing - the friendship which • - should alwaye exist . between the represents tives of - the eity and this most efficient arm of the fire service. - ,• We may 'add; without baking invidious distinctions, that the Vigilant Fire Company `has long . g - been noted for its enterprise and • ' liberality tn , whatevertends to • the advance. went of Cos interests - of the. service, and it • has done much to (otter that noble emulation which leads to excellence and perfectiOn. Long may they exist to enjoy the respectand eeteem-,of their fellow citizens, whom they • serve .with-curb - faithfulness, fidelity awl pigilance. , GRADULTiI) at Duff's College, Pittiburgh, "F.' . lletcho, Freedom, Pa., J. J. Ellie, &wick: ley, Pa., - J. F. Boatel, Freedorei"Pa.., C. J. Upham, Newark, 0., J. 8: Coigravo, Glob wood, Pa:, R. IL McCreary; Bearer, Pa., it. Lyman, Warren, 0., all of whom passed in honorable eximination. And those who know the seaschlog ehureeter of tho examinations' ,4m thls institution will readily "award its graduates thatdistinetion due to sanetior pro fessional attainments.. Each graduate was n'teardedlhe elegant Diploma of the College, nad,was presented by the Faculty with *copy of the new edition of the "Gems of, Penman .ship," as i memorial of his exemplary de portment daring his attendance st.Cellege. . Noumea's CABEB.-40010 of COL MUM . ain't( ~ biboa" ought to be with Billy Wilson demon Eli Pensacola. - .They bare the devil in them tea itery great degree: The train bear ing the regiment' stopped at Bowlsburgh, the iither'day, going east, when some of the.sol . dietaluespod ; off the train; and '‘.llt into" a • small grocery, which they completely. gilled before the Colonel came and drove them away. The womarr who Mut ; the grobery in charge seeing' herprovisioni venial:dog, be ; eame no exasperated:-that she seized a cheese knife 111)11 . wont into the Muillgana right.and left: _They. have nil been ;sent - eget, and are now in'the Damp of instruction s_Annapolis, • . „ 6ISMON 4iroADDatis.—Our readers will be. liibuised .to learn thitt the Anntial Sermon Wore the pupils and friends of! the Pitts : buzgliFimale College will be delivered to. • morrow morning, at 103:i. o'clotk, in • the Smithfield Street M. E. , Church,by Ray. A. • G. SPllliams, D. D.; and the Annual Address, in the lame church, on Monday evening,.at 73i o'clock, by Rev. yrankila Moore, A. M.; of ifirrisbtul. Mr. Williams is well known in our city as an 'eloquent preacher, and Mr. Moore acquittedhimself moat nobly last yeai, . similar; occasion, at Canonsburg. We bespeak for them full houses. • • ; . . TngATEll.—Prank Draw closes be - engage. mont foinight. - The week's businees ball not been so good as we. expected, and far Dem What the merits of this splendid comedian de serve. bags programme is offered for the final night of the weskiand'we sincerely hope tho curtain may be run up to a erawded stun 'Wilt. , On Monday - night Mr, Chu. Foster, eon of the; forum lessee, will make bit first appearance bare, after anstbsengo of Ceferal iLLII/37111TIrD NlwBplFl • . . ;45 rifth street, Ine_ . .rece, The New, York illeustrated .. 2 , oTetetr Fr an lie's I li eetrated-..Neweiwper: and - _ak !•i3 Weekly, Many of, the. ithietriktiOps • Itt.these in!Pers are' highly - intcYeeting be-eonneetion . .• with 1'66 current, tiliturrof lila Teroiettii WBSltir Sgair ,,- , This remarkable berry, with other, new and ; rye varieties*lib .be on wwhibiiion at , ibis nortieultitral ' Fitiome ord. linox,lict. 29 Fifth street, Ibis day at 11" o'eloefc a. tn., dur= - - .ing tbs. atterneen:: and evening.; : Lucre eboleefierriesWill do well IePR and examine. . , , . Dino orLocuraw.—We learn from the Kit - l e y Npirirtbat George Jewsllen, sou'of J71U3011 O.Jewelten, of Cilifornit,:Wushington coon- Ey, Shot himself in, the hind- u few days ago, while serenading a. wedding party,and diedon lisp Wednesday week of lockjaw, , 001119 at 1.. Cow.—Oa Fddsy last s son.'ol • -• . - ; 7 I , llll.lfdlarr,, of ..lierry town s hi p, Westmore; 1 ; • niionsm'aii - Mia , hire any doable about land county, whilst ' playing in the barn-yard. .boots oo and 'shoot being said cheap , let them go ' : was acoldenally horned by a cow thehorn . • bfeOleibm'a imationund aSik for themselves forming his Month Manuring the desk Moils,. 411'11'0941171‘44;e14:2Sfitffif and itigt ;Irr.cm'.ther*,el .. , s • - LABON. WO]. 8y Mn. Emma D E. N.South , worth.. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson A Brothens. • Plttaburgb: for tale by Jobn . l'. Hunt and W. A. alldentenney. This Irlar American authoress has, in this her test novel, returned to her native land Actually residing for come time put in England, we believe, Airs. Sonthworth was temptetbto try her hand balls portraying of Engllsti'sellnes and English life, but without the same success ehe has generally achieved where she-was 'more to the manor born'—as in her stories of American life and manners, of which the present is one. :In "Love's Labor Won," we believe Mrs. Southworth wilt agreeably renew her acquaintance with by far the most numerous class of her readers—:those who like a lively; - pleasantly told story, with the whole ground-work of which—characters, scenery, etc...-the writer is thoroughly Omit inn- The field where the Plot of the present story le laid is chiefly in Virginia—the time, from the close of Washington's administra tion till the end of the 'war of' 1812-15. Of the story itself we have to say, that the many readers of Mrs. Sonthworth will hardly fail to clue it amongst her beet. 1X . 111714. IN SCUDS .. 90 G 4 ".. 00 Si ins Firer; or. Pasaages In the Life of a Fashion- Lad)c. BY 11111..Grej, 'author of "The Gambler'n Wife,' "The 'Luke and 0011/1i11," etc.. Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson .t Brothers; Pittsburgh for sido by John P. Bunt and W. A. Gilderifeeney. The stories of Mrs Grey have been general ly well received by the ,publie. She is an English lady, whose eoCial position gives bar some advantages for studying those phases of life which the "upper circle'," as they are often called, present to an inside observer. "The Flirt" will be found a very faCorable specimen of Mrs. Grey's Powers is a . story teller—as a painter of mannert—as a some what close and observant delineator of char acter. The story will be found one of absorb ing Interest, almost from the first page, and it basin air of reality shoat it, spite of the fre quent verging to the sensational, which will, make its way to the favor of a multitude of readers. _ Fatal Accident to aSupposed Pitts- The Cincinnati Gaulle of yesterday, says : Tho.body of an unknown 'man was found yes terday mornit g near Carrollton station on the Cia., Ham. dr Dayton It. R., horribly mangled. It is supposed that the deceased left .Cincinnati on the night express, and either fell or jumped off the train. The body was discovered yesterday morning and taken to Dayton, where an 'inquest was held, the jury returning a verdict of accidental death by falling or jumping from the train. No clue has, as yet, been bad to his name. It is evident that this unfortunate man re sided in this vicinity, from the fact: that a conductors check on the road abovo . men tionSd, a coupon "coal boatman's ticket" to Pittsburgh and eighty-fire cents were found on his person. tie was supposed to be about thirty-five yeas% of age, sin feet three inches in height with dark brown hair. FLAGS, FLAGS, FAIURS_LI or JOLT.- Lap in stook of flags for:tbe coming Fourth: Flags from 4 incises to 50 feet to be hsdsCPittuelea News Depot, opposite theYostolnee, agent for the Pittsbargh Flag Manufactory. PA EMON BROWNLOWS' 110K—Tbird supply just received'at Pitteek's News Depot, oppo site the I'4/stance. Au. the tute.papar,aud magazines for July, can be found at Pittneh's News Itepot, oppo site the Postutnce. ?nom YESTERDAY'S EVENING GAZETTE Lae/ Relating to Clothes, Cattle, etc. At the.last 'realms of the legislature an net was passed to prevent horses, cattle, sheep and swine from running at large in the county in Allegheny ; and as thiS art takes effect on the first Jay of July, it may be proper to state its provisions. The act is as follows: from and after the first day of July neat, all horses, cattle, sheep and swine, etb.. longing to fanners or other persons, found running at large, or upon the public roads or Highways, irrthe county of Allegheny, shall be considered in the character strays, and may.tie taken up - as such . by ant Orion, and shall and may be disposed of under the exist- Mg lows of this Commonwealth relating to strays, if such person shall see proper to prose cute the smile ; Pmtidest,' That this act shall not apply to any of said animals thatttay accidentally escaped (ruin their proper n closures." Under this act, all horses, cattle, sheep and swine, found ranging about elsewhere than on the premises of the owner, can be taken op as strays.: This applies to the whole county, in cluding the cities and boroughs. ~The want of such a taw has long been felt in the-country distriete—farmers and °there being very much annoyed by the depredations of cattle and swine belonging to careless neighbors. to the cities end borough'', too, cows and pigs are regarded as a groat nuisance by the 614. jority of people, and if suffered to run at large after the first of July, any person can setae them, sod proceedunder the set rotating Id strays. Without entering into the details of the general law, we may briefly state that the owner can belield liable for all damages done by the &urinal ; wilt have to pay costs, and reasonable expenses (or -keeping,' from the time it. is taken up until it is legally restored to the'owner. . Tbs.' la*, if properly enforced, will have the effect of compelling ovary man who owns live stook to keep it within proper enclosure upon hie own I•remiaes—just where it should be.• When cattle are taken up, under this law, the owner cannot iscape paying , the penalty,.ez cept by proving that the cattle escaped with out his knowledge, or that-they wore not. at large by his permission. In the country districts, where the damage done is greatest, the law will doubtless be rigidly enforced. In the city of Pittsburgh. there aro few cows running atlarge, but tbel' swine are as numerous as ever, and we hope to see a general riddance after the first inst. —the ordinance on the subject being little lees than a dead letter. In Allegheny there are some two or three hundred cows; the vast majority. of whioh.are permitted to graze on the common or open ground in that city. These, of course, come under the operations of the law; and, if not kept up, any one diepoCed to take them •se strays can du 10. In the, boroughonanyl cowl, and huge ate suffered to run st large, much o the htirt and annoyance of others. We hear of societies being formed in 1101210 of the boroughs, ror the purpose of enforcing this law, alter giving public notice of their intention to do sp. , . . The Republicans of-. Butler county, in con 'ventlon, on the 9th inst.," nominated Col. Jobe ThOmpson for! Congress, Charlos M'Candless for State Senator, 11. C. hi'Coy and 11. W. Grant far Assembly, J. W. Sir her for District Attorney, and . Abner Bartley for Commissioner. Col. Thompeon received the 110L611114011 for Congress by a majority of two-thirds of the Republican voters. The Republicans of Somarset county bevy nominated ~the following ticket: Scull, for Congress; Stutzman, for Senate; Museeltiten, 'for Legislature; _Mong , . for Commissioner.; Rnepper, for Surveyor; and Sehrock,, Direu tor of tbe Poor. I The 'Democracy of It",eittooreland county, have norninated P. Laird, Esq.,' as condi ditto for Congress. Saionel :L. Carpenter, *Estes McColl:y.4nd -Robin S. Itobinson were appointed conferees to, Meet;with conferees from Indiana and \ ?ayeite counties to make a nomination, for Coitgreis, with instructions to support Mr. Laird and use 'ail fair and honorable EMU, to secure his nomination. CoL John MoFarland andi daft!) : Turney, Esq., were electod delegates to the State Con. relation .at Harrisburg.. John Latta, Jr., Joseph Bennett andjihnlto ghee; wire named as conferees to meet with those from Arm. strong county, to nominate three candidates for the Aosembly, for the diotrict composed of those* two Conn Des.. . . The following is the Democratic tioket, in Washington — County: Congress,. Hon. Jesse tatzear, of Greene county; 'Asian/1)1y, Wm. Hopkins, SVal. Gloria ; iDistriat AttnrneY; Jamas R. Rath; , Commissioner, Francis Nql ! eon; - Countrgurveyor,iFrancis Reader; .Di rector' of the Poor, John . ..Barnt ; County . Anditnr,-Thentas - D. 'O'Hara. At: the meeting 'of the Demporidio Cetera ,Judgew in . ilfashington ootulty,.,Jest' week, General Wm..../3..Calohan,.Dr. dames BleGar. tell and_ John Ilicenillinglf, Sets.,' were , ap. planted wintentite to`"aseemble with similar oonfereee front Greene', Bearer; and'Liwrence counties, to nominate a Democratic candidate Oar Book Table. burgher. Political Nominations. • . . _ • • !!! - • - - . ••!• • , • . . . Another June Frost. The heavy and successive atinder storms the pat few days appear to have been pretty general throughout the east, and . a — severe frost hes been the result. The Weather here is quite cool, and last night acre were fears of frost, but happily none Vras visible this morning. In New York, Massachusetts and VormUnt, frost was appifient early in the week, kind considerable damage has been done. The:Syractise (N. Y.) Joujvat, says : A gentleman of this city, who *al in Ilatoilton, Madison county, on Monday, aye the frost was very destructive in that section. All de scription of tender vegetation in gardens and in the Geld, were cut to the ground. Some plants, such as potatoes, corn;S:e., will spring up-again, though retarded their growth, but vines, .kc., are killed outright." A letter from Cortlandville, Portland county, Vermont, says there was a Ware frostin that piaci:ten Sunday bight, doing much injury to the vines, So. There was a severe frost in many, parts of Vermont the same night, kill ing beans, squashes, cucumbers and other tender vegetables; The sealion is backward throUghout the wholo'State, on account of the long continued drouth.. The Springfield, Mass., Ripioslican, says : —"There, was considerable frost in this city and in Agawam on Monday might, but it is _hoped the damage to vegetation r will prove slight. It has been very cold for the season, for the past few days. The Johnston Will Case. The testimony in tide coats was concluded on Wednesday afternoon, after which Mr. Bruce addressed the jury in avery ablespeech. On Thursday forenoon, Judge aster made a powerful argument in behalf of the contest. ants; Mr. and Mrs. Dann—beginning at nine o'oloOlc and fobbing about noon. Mr. Mar shall, in support of the will,imado a splendid effort, occupying the entire afternoon. At the opening of Court this morning, Judge Mellon delivered a fair. and impartial charge to the jury, who retired' about eleven o'clock, and have not yet agreed upon a verdict. Beaten and Driven wit of Town. At Akron, 0., Dr. Arnold Wells, dentist, wbohas a' respectable family, and who had resided there for many years, was lately severely clsstised , en the nubile streets, by two ;citizens, for taking iroproper liberties with a young girl whom he had put under the influence of chloroform. It Is laid ha had nt fendnifmany times in this respect—his victims being quite young. Tha doctor was ever fifty years of ago, and no has not made his rapping, 'L uce in the pine(' since his "thrashing." AnLzazo Iltwswisr.—On Thursday, a tier ruse, thawed John Arnold, was taken before Alderman M Wet, (officiating in the absence of Mayer Druni,) charged with bigamy on oath of Mrs- OULU Kunz. It 13 alleged that Arn old, Who is i Meer wan, dna married about a Year ego to a daughter of ,tho prosecutrix, Magdalene Kunz, and since that time has lived ;with her very contentedly. It became "Moises] about that Arnold bad a wife living in *wimpy, mod thi; cowing to the ears of his ;Mother-la-law, vine proceeded to investigate the matter. The testimony lout to /Wow that Arnold had a wife "over tho,sea," end be wao held to Lail for trial., , A DISOROCItLT etragglera Prow Col. blulllgan's regiment were gathered up with kreat difficulty, at Wheeling, and Rent GO a car to Ifenwood. They were generally under,the influence of liquor, cud began to math, the car to piece, ' when the iseicer in co ut wand ordered them h ack! to Wheeling and had them placed in tho Athenumtn, where they still tvugdn. DI4 • GCROUSLY INJUKTII.—Mr.. Henry Beer, of Ureensburg, trot with an- ncrident, which{ it is feared, w ill yet prove istal. Ile to em ployed by the l'ennsylvanii Itailrearl Com pany to repair the telegraph' wire, sad it was while In the performance of. this duty, near }'arkeriburg, that the accident betel him. Ile had arbeetletribis ladder, and was busily en gaged !ut work, When en approaching tra.o struck the ladder, knocking Mr. B. Down, strAtini bin] SA he fell, and frseturing bi■ Scull. ilia was taken to thohospital in l'bil• adelpb Ilcarso IS A o l ku.a.—Ual TucsJiiy of last week, Joho Hartman, foruierly of Pleasant Unity,i while engaged in removing the props from a;kilis, erected for the purpose of temper ing °nicks, wet with a serious aroiJout—the whale arch falling i 6 upon him, leaviog only a poro.ll of his head protruding, wangliog hie arm and bruising his bloly io a horrible niaboer. Hopes are entertained of hit re• covery, THE; OCEMIX fellElig ' S regiment took part in the brittle of Croce Keys, Va., mail I...ha:veil well. Three men winwitilled sad twelve; trounileil. Capt. Zinn, who Is now in the city, had n narrow escape a musket ball striking him on the !emu! WO tearing his Scalp.; LAST.—Tho Louisville Journul says : rebel rants at klemphis concluded that a pack or Federal wolves wait npou Speaking of rams ,naturally reminds one of wool, and eposkiog of wool, those beautiful summer CASdiIIICTOI to bo found at Carnaghan's clothing store, Federal street, pear the Diamond, Allegbefty city. They are just the article for gentlemen's summer wear. sPECIAL NOTICES Tea greatest bargains ever uttered In this city in the way of nee Gold and Wert Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver %Vain and Fancy ,. floods, are now to be bad at the Jew. el a J. M. Roberts, No. 16 PRO Ranee t as In consequence of the present do pressien in trade_he closing out his r intite stock at cost, and many articles at much less than cost. Also, pays particular attention to the repairing of flue %Vetches, Clocks and Jewelry, in which he employ's none but the best workmen. Chartres moderate. itgllOCgD.—Samnel Graham, Merchant Tailtir, has removed to No; 54 Market street, one door from Third 'treat; and has just re ceived his second eupply of, Spring and Sum mer Goode, consisting of the latest tulles of clothes, caesitueres and reetings, selected from the latent importations. Gentlemen desiring theirjelothing made up to lit them, and at 20 per coat. lees than at nny,o4trer Merchant Tai lor afore in the city, would do well to give him ion early call, as his ruPtto is "quick males and Small profits!' FASBIONABLZ I.3.OTLIING AND WHERE TO OTT . TM:4.—We would say that Messrs. W. 11. McGee k Co., corner of Federal street and Dia. mond Square, bays just received their summer goods, and their patterns are all of the latest sty Ids. Any person desiring a well-made awl neatly Laing suit of clothes, thei r establish. wont is the right place. All their clothing is wade under their own supervision, and they. aro always ready, to sell cheap to nett boyars. FORRILBT, Carpenter and Joiner, Job. bini Shop, .Virgin alley,hetween Smithaeol street and Cherry alley. All kinds of House Repairing done on short notioe and in pork= manlike manner. Charges moderate. Leave your orders. Ali 'orders promptly attended to. Vo l towresas, Rea D the derange ment!, Of the system, change of diet, wounds, sore's, bruises and eruption), to irhich every volunteer is liable, there aro an remedies so safe', convenient and sure cc Ilelloway's Pl lc andi Ointment, thoroughly' tested in the Cri mesh and itilianuatnpalgus. Only 25 cents per box or pot , . - ' ' 234. o . nrituus Cstr.s be taken at Hunt's Book Store klasorilo Hall; Fifth street, and at ths_Obnlus office, No. 405; Liberty Street, llni or night, all orders left In either the Iwo pomptly attended to. - 'DocToy C:BILALS, Water Caro and. Ifoluao: pathio,Pbyzician; also agent fur Rainbow . * colebratoti Truss for Ituptaree. Cornor of Veal/ sod . Wayne etroota. Sic kbe advortisothent oi Barker b. Co . . DaeTtEriar.—Dr. C. 8111;,No. 246, Penn at., attendato all branches of ;the Dental proles; • Su the adgertisensent - of starker k Co. ADIV.II. AllintlON I YOU Can . : boy gaitesi at 3714,1,0,.75 cents, $1 and $1,26,41 McOlel lana't alletiOn house, 55 . Fifth street, -.Also Allicesllptitess; and oblldtSin'a shoes; cheaper then; the, cheapest,. :Call ;and Okadae the godds before put-aiming. . • DAL M 0 JON bon. removed from ' No. 10314005W,1t0 street. -•- • ' 2ir - . . •:• . • .••-• THE LATEST NEWS -- BY • TELEGRAPH. FRIiMOI67 IT TO ;BE IN DANGER. A'l Waiting for 31 - 1 Oielae to Strike. HE IS EXPECTED TO BE MOND ON THE 4TH OF,HIIS, Congress uot, to Adjourn until after the Great Battle. INCOMPETENT SURGEONS IN TUB ARMY. Jackson said.to be at Port Republic with 60,000 Men. GENERAL SHIELDS AT LURAY. The Rebel room ip Frederielaburg, 8114MEFCL CONDUCT OF OUB GENEBALti. ttc., &c., Special Dispatch to the Gazette. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 20.—The WaShlngton correspondent of the Inquirer says : 'The tel egraphic reports published in the New York papers last evening, in regard to Gen. Fre. Mont being in danger, are believed to have boon fabricated for the purpose of creating a sensation in the money market. No such' in formation has-been received here, and ell the dispatches from Gen. Fremont show conclu sively that he does not think that he is in any danger. Mr. Sanford. and Mr. Lovett, Military Su pervisors, are both very careful and attentive to their business, and we do not believe that any each report wontover the wires from Gen. Fremont's Headquarters. There is something wrong about the matter. The movements of Gen. 'McClellan absorb everything else. A majority Do both Houses of Congress ore unwilling to take any action on adjournment until after Don. McClellan strikes a Seal and decisive blow at Richmond. From all the indications received hero it appears very certain that he will he in the capital of the " Old Dominion " on the 4th of July, and sooner if the retikla should bring on a general engagement. The rapture of It icluxiond way require Con gressional legislaqnst as to the future conduct of the war, and there is no p'robability that either house will adjourp'until after the great fight takes place. ciffeer, who Lee returned from the army of fieneral McClellan, elates that quite a num ber of the Surgeons belonging to the different regiments are totally incompetent LoJischarge their duties, and that some of the- wounded bare been worse mangled by-them than they were by the bullets of the rebels. Many of them are Bard-beaded and unfeeling, and are nut fit to associate with the contrabands who swarm around the camps. These cases should be properly tail 'Afore the Surgeon lieneral. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Pries, writing from Winchester, says that from all the information be eau golher he infant that Jackson, with soma 51) or 414,0110 men, and over Ind pit,ms of artillery, is at Porikepub lie, waiting for lieu. Fremont. lien. Shields is at Luray, while Fremont has fallen book to Motirit Jacksoo. The atijouried [keeling of Poonsytraniani, last night, perfected Ihuir organization at Washington. Thirteen hisadred dollars has thus far been rubccrihed, The Treasury I llepaVtinent iarecalling and burning tbe firSt Ware of demand notes at the rate of half a million dollars a day. Pour million dollars hove been destroyed. According to the correvpontleUt of the Tri , boov, the Union men of riadericksburg com plain very wuob of the conduct of the rebels in that vicinity, who have.grown insolent en der the protection stforded them. The pre vailing wania for protecting rebel property is no where of more malignant typo than In the Department of the Rappahannock. Several rails were taken from a fanoe sur rounding i rebel enclosure by Union soldiers., to make a fire. TRe General commanding compelled the whole tegiwent to do pauance for thesin of some of its members. and march ed it back ton thilet, although . it was fatigued with the day's journey, to replace the rails In the rebore posts. . D. 13ENSION WAsittxorott, juoo 20 helms. —Mr. Orioles, of lowa, moved to hare returned to the Senate from the noose a bill for the reorganisation of the Navy De.. partment. His object woe to have reeonsid ered the vote by which the Senate bed agreed to the House amendments to the said Adopted. Messrs King and Fessenden presented pe titions for a / bankrupt law. Mr. Morrill, of Mo., presented a petition for the repeal of the fugitive shire law. Mr. Doolittle, of Wis., introduied a bill granting the proceode of, the sales of Certain lands to the Pacific Railroad Company. • Re ferred to the Committee on that subject. On motion- of Mr. Morrill, a resolution was adopted inquiring into the expediency of the appointment of Consuls at the porta of the Black Sea, recently opened by the Russian Government. The bill to incorporate the Guardian Socio ty of Washington, was passed. Mr. hale, N. U., celled up the bill to re posl the act passedJdne 2nd, to prevent and punish frauds on thopovernment. The bill provides for a Returns Office, fur the dopesit of a copy of all contracts wade by lioycru .ment officers. Mr. Hale, of New Hampshire, called op the bill to repeal the act passed June, the 2d, to prevent and puoishtrauds on the Govern ment. The bill provtdos'for a returns ollice for the deposit of a copy of all eon:rads made by Government officers. Pending a vote on the bill it was posipoaed till to-morrow, and the bill to define the Pay ,and emolument of officers ol the army was taken up, on which a Committee of Conference was ordered. The Itallroad bill ants then taken up. Mr. Trumbull moved to strike out the sec tion providing fur four branch lines at the Eastern tetralogy. Each! Wlte rejected—yeas .1.5 i -nays 25. The bill was then road - a third time and passed—yeas 35, nays 6, se following: YOSLII—AiIIeaTS..MithODY. DfORFIIIIg, Clark, Chandler, Collatuer, ;Cowan, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Har lan, Harris ' .. 'lender-ion, Howard, Kennedy, Lane, of In d., Lanoof Kansas, Lathiro * Mc- Dougal, Morrill,, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Rice, Sherman, Starke, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Wilmot, WII9OD, of him., and . Wit- eon of Mu. Nays--fiforers. Howe, King, Pearce, Wil kineon and "Wright. Mr. Possonden was . preseut, but did not vote. - Powell, of Ky., pairs., off with Mr. Simmons, of R. I. Mr. Ten Eyck was (mous= ed from 'voting on the ground that be did not like the bill se amended. A motion wee then made to take up the eon fiteation bill. A debate' then ensued as to, which bill should be oonsidereil—th'at of the Bonita or theune enrich pealed the HOMO*: Slierman, of Ohio, slid that in order to give Senator!! an opportunity to make up their minds whieh ' would consider Bret, he would move to adjourn till' tomorrow, 'when a vote etiould be taken' the Bra' thing, , - The Senate then adjourned. • '- • MAIM—The llotme proceeded to the rott, sideration of private Mr. Stevens, of Pa., from the Committee on Ways and Moses , reported a bill inoreitaing temporarily the duties on impute, and for other purposes. Related . to the Committee of the Wfiolo on the State of the UnioDi and made the special erder too :Wednesday . next., Vote on the New :Constitution id Illsuoi . 03194:00, dais 40. , , a1m return, from tPs ansttion. on 'faraday come in , ram store Dlopanthes from the southern cionntles, night, randor, It nsitig oortaln that:ll9 new Constitution Is daSatid. :The majority against . lt.in tbit IlliAlhern mortal Atm_lipkts..„.ll.o.. Latest from Washington. Wasittenros,.June,2o.—Tbe President has nominated to the Senate Col. Jas. Cochran and Gustavus Adolphus Scrogga, both of New York, to be Brigadier-Generals of volunteers. General McDowell., When thrown from his horse on Wednesday; . was so stunned it was feared tie accident Would prove fatal, but Gm report concerning him is that he will not long be delayed In resuming the saddle. Di4patches bare bee received here that on the 17th the rebels opened upon our ships of war in the James River from the bluff at the City Point by ;antler" and small arms, but our squadron returned the attack with shell atlrapnol, silencing and driving back the Tce. WASU SON, June . 20.—N0 news of public N < b iiiterest his en received to-day at the War partment fro any quarter. The Rouse adjo ed till Monday. To-day, a delegatinbv,f Progressive Friends from Pennsylvania and De aware called upon tbe President and preiosnte memorial, nu- Morously signed, for:the unive s 1 emancipa tion of slaves- TheTresident replied to the accompanying address in, as agentlerlap s. v Nit rho present remarks; gu arded language. he visitors remained some time in please in ercourse. The Committee onConterence, upon the bill to provide internal revenue, have nearly com pleted their report. , . . . The bill reported to-dpy, increasing, tempo rarily, the duties on imports, ie effect makes compensation to manufacturers for losses which wilt be sustained by them under the first named ipeasure. The two bide harmonize in some of their provisions as to an . ` equality of duties com pared with the international tax. Three per centaur of the home is oonsidered equivalent to five pet contain of. foreign val uation, and this principle characterizes the bill. The duties on drugs and M(1416:101 have been largely lnereaod, while some ,advalo ems have been changed to speaks with an ordinary revenue of fifty or sixty millions . r e, annum under the present- term. An addition of ten millions wlilk it is supposed, be real ised under this proposed act. Froth Illempikis. ,'Mauna's, June 20i—Gen. Lew Wallace has assumed command of the city. The first official act was the taken Auction of the Argue office, which bee boon out-spoken le its sympathies for:rebellion. J. W. Knox, of the N. Y. Herald, A. D. Richardson, of the N. Y. Tribune,' have been appointed to supervise all editorials: which appear in tho .• p• r. having beZn made to teardowa the Union nage flying nest the houses of some of the citizens,-the Proziost Marshal bias Maned so order instructing the guard to shoot down any one attempting to haul down the flag, or offering insult or molesting residents citizens whn have thus manifested their devotion to the Union. An order has also been issued imprisoning all citizens carrying eunrealed Irelipoll3. thlerrilliLl are prOliping about tho country. Biro were a d lest night by the pickets in the suburbs of theitity. • Owing to tho scarcity of change the Board of Alderman voted to issue a $lOO,OOO in frac- tiettei notes as the Orblic exigencies :nay re quire. guerrilla hands are burning all the cotton in the counties of nuitbern Mississippi which has not already beeirdestroyed by the owners. Boats going North are loaded to their ut most salacity with freight and passengers. The oath of allegiance was administered to over four hundred persons yesterday, half of whom were soldiers., - The Avalanche sage the rebel authorities have ordered the rotting stock of the Mobilo and Ohio Railroad from Paudu to Meridian. AtTaira at litrasbark and New Market. WI/Mir:MICR, Vs.: J 406 17.—AJvices from Front Royal Amin that tien. Shields has suc ceeded iu concentrating all his troupe at Strasburg. The rear guard of his army left Luray about so hour before it Wan entered by tlen. Niro advancing column. Befell In now believed to the occupancy of Luray with a heavy force. Arrivals tonight front New Market bring intelligence that (lei. Fremont war about to advance to New Maiket, 'even miles South of Mount Jackson, and opposite the gap in the Massanutten' Mountain, through which the road leads to Luray.; Jaekson is believed to have a considerable force of light troops;iti Harrisonburg, while another body is at of near Port Republic. Prisoner's report that Whites Division, of Grieco hundred, are? within supporting dis tance of Port Ropuhlic. A Reconnoissance by the Euemy Minims. June 0i1... 4 -Itichmond dispatches gives - an-account of a reconnoissance. under General Stewart on:the 15th as follows: Ile made a circuit throUgli the Federal lines from ItichMond, via Ilapover Court [louse, Old Church and Tuustall to James River, and thick to the city. 14e captured 175 prisoners and 300 horned and mules. Markets hy Telegraph. lin[xaortrula, JEtne2o,--Flonr quiet; •alea 2,ONY bble at 14 64 fur superfine; $4 75€05 Od. for extra, and $4 oue,,.' 676 for extra family; tie former figure for low grade*. of rye flour at $3 25, and corn Meal Stall!, 62. Meat steady, and 6,010 buds red sold at $1 "Al, and ibile rouges from IR 30@137. ttya commends Oa. Cks r ['a Is In good demand at 63c for yellow. 2, 000 beet, oats sold at 411 c, 51,4*. pork u doll it ill Walt :Ike /lame hive advanced to 7,g, Sc; elate aro dull at 6...50‘c, uldubuuldere at 434%, Lent la wiling freely at bis(4.6,Y,c, sod kegs at egg fir. Coffee lirm et 10442,1 c for Rio, and 21c for La gains. Sugar..ia steady; ales of Cntm • 7ge. Mm= cora .a [noisome IS sell ing at 2' ink, and clayed at 2.5 c. There Is but little dutton horn; sales of tow to good mldditog upland 11429V6.7.3c. Whisky firm at 2634 c; aortic boldurs4ast More. Row Tons, dune ,Vl....—Flour firm; 7,600 bble - - - sold; State at $1 lag!, 24, Ohio $4 95(51, and South ern $4 9045 60. M r hoat is quiet; 40,000 bush arid; Milwaukee Club sells it sl@l 04. Corn gniot; sales of 30,600 bush at 61C453e. Srovlsloas steady. Lard steady at T,XASY.e. Whisky doll at 2534426.14 c. Receipts of Moo; 21,3 n Ibis; wheat 6,900 bush; Corn 1,834 hush. Ncw Itoruc, /op. —Esonlnir.--dAtort is firm at 31,43.:V.c.. 'flour firm; sales:4oW bbl. at $412L4 4 21 for Stele; $4 95(35 00 for Ohio and $4 t4i1e.1 . 60 for Southern. Wheat - quiet; sales of 9,800 bush at 95e(§11 01 for Chicago Spring; slssl 04 for DM trookoo Club, and SI. 16 for red western. Corn is 70,0(p both sold it 644).5.1c. Pork la steady; mess at $lO 80@ll Xotrd is firm at 7%weiic. Whisky dull. Sugar (trot. I,lo* kluseorado sold .t pteie. sod Porto rim at Be. Coffee gem. reights firmer. BAT:U.IO2Z, June:2l —l/lour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady. Corn dull and declining; white sold at 1.64.580, and yella* at 65@543c. Oats are quiet. Whisky dull at 27c (of Ohio: Provisions dull. Lard dm and in good ileionntl. McKIBBEN—CUTUBBILTSON—Ou Thursday, 191 b hut., at Pittsburgh, by nor. P. B. Bea, Ihr: SakIUEL licKIBBBN; of Pituburgh, ana Jllea L VILE CUTIRIE alliON, of Allogtauy City. SCOTT—Ou the l4lp MIL, at uoou, CaPl...ft LILY. BCO CT, in the 7ito h year:et his age. Uls foneral will take place on SATOADAY, At 2 o'clock p. in., from kin Into residence, corner Cald well and Logan Wraps.: The friends of the fawdly. are reapectmlly inyltald tti attend. 121, Lonle'pepers pima. copy STEVENSON—At DlABoteport, on Friday, :oth ' att., at lOo'clock A. W. 4rs. JAMES STET ANSoTt. Her funeral will ti . lt a Onto 1 o'clockrnul T. (B.otird.y Carriage, leave Andrew Jockineu's Livery nlahle at dk Welock. Ike Needs of the Lolly are invilwi to gtl.ud.' • DENSION3,II()LiNTIES, BACK PAY, 1 WAR CLAIMS ;AND CLAIMS YOH itweei- AITY.-16Tawabr,./3IIVILKI, CLARK A Co., Solicitors fur aN knots of MILITARY CLAIMS, lOU Palatal. rosin Avenue, Thuslanstiou;'D. C„ bum valabliated au Alloucy Plltanirgin Pa. - Apply to our Astorfates, 1.013E1T AlllllOlll ...... 4 Attorneys, • No. 155 FOURTR STREET, Prnrasintor rarTb. outir• fro cilariced will Lo . TEN DOLLARS YUR 0111/10ERS, and. - FIVR' DOLLARS OOP. PRIVATES, La. each . Panaioo or Bounty and Back Pay obtained, and ceti pc/ coot. on amount of Malmo for !LW Rory auppl . a, 'or Clolma loc. n 'orunity. . No chaflo mad. mires fljo OpylboLtlon Is mew afoL , giIDFORD, SPRNGS, A.:O.:ALLEN . . Respectfully Whirr:to the;. that', this colebrated and. fashiuuable watoritm•plare hi now open, mid fully prepared for the reception and accommodation of Idahoan and wpi bo kept open. until tit* brat, pi ' refliodl Wishing II iDIFOR . D . 111_ , I_Ng_ 11 ~..1 1w .l . 'r i ft:PC .l, R . mill be supplied &ell? f ° ,''?'--"" 5 1 " ' . - Spring, via: - 't, ............$3 00: Tar • barrel, (inah . , . , co Yonabllf im.isii "`""..."; raVia7tion la re- Partici latching c o ol " " the .!Bedfardd klinariii springi OampalkY. Bedisl4. P a. 7 i W r • ~ t 1 tRE IM FKUSI TON.-331:141.13tra No: 3 natkail• do 3 do; /44,84 of Bening; After the War The Richmond Dispatch, of the 3d inst., professes to hive procured the following letter from the headquarters of General Casey, after the battle of Fair Oaks. It it is genuine; the date Is wrong, and March should be substituted for May, as on the former late Gen. Casey's headquarters were on board the Constitution: RJIADQUARIRRS CASEY'S DIYISION, 1 Os BOARD STR.COKSTITUTION, May 31, 18624 To the Hon. E. H. Staniag Secretary o/ War "SlR—The few short notes I handed jou.on the day I left Washington, with regard to the military defenCe of the country after this re hellion shall hare been mastered; I shall, by Your kind permission, proceed now to elab orate. I propose that we maintain an army of one hundred thousand men, composed of the three arms of the service in their due propottion. I would assign 25,000 men to the defence. of that part of the country lying west of the i Mississippi river, including the Pacific coast.' I I would-assign 15,000 men to the defence 'of the Lake ' Atlantic and Gulf coasts , stretch- . 1 rl from Lake Superior to the mouth' of the iihssissippi, including Rey West and Tortu gas.N.V remaining of the 00,000 !men- I would s ton on the line of the railroe4 filial. Memphis, ennotcac to OltattagoOga„ and . i I from thence o n , railroad branch AO Charles- . ton, South Oarn a, and on one otherbraneh • to Richmond, Va. s ik coupying between Mem- - phis . and Chattanooga uiportant intermediate' points, say Grand Juat on, Corinth, Deikt tur and Stevenson. . Between ..Chattanooga an Charleston I would occupy,. say, Dalton, At "fii, Union . Point, Augusta, Branchville, and;s7ibly, - Columbia, S. C. Between Chattanooga and Richmond I woUld. occupy, say, 'Knoxville, Abington, Vi'ytlici c il villa, Lynebtirg, Charlottesville, liturksville;- and Richmond and Fredericksburg should also, be occupied. I H • Just as soon as the points indicated are re-.• covered from the enemy they should penis, rientlY be occupied by a military. force. . The, important strategic points, such as Chattanoo- ; ga, Memphis and Richmond, should be strongly fortified without delay. I have thus, in a brief manner, stated what I consider the best disposition to be made in a military point of view. Considered political- - ly; I am convinced that the lines are not with out their advantages. They pass for a can- . siderable distance through a' mannish:ions. region. By the introduction of the superior knowledge and civilisation which a disciplined and well appointed army would carry with it,: the inhabitants of that region would, become, as moch attached to the Union, WithoOt coil ditioo, as any of the Northern stateei thus placing an insurmountable barrier to the suc cess of that poition of the Union which would be most likely to rebel against the constituted authorities. , . It is very certain that no argument:is worth a straw with the Southern rebels but that of the bayonet, and we would be re creant to theism:m of liberty on this earth.if we did not use it effectually. ' The President, besides the war power so to do, is clothed with , the legal power to take military possession of all the railroads in the United States. The fact that military previ sional-governments will have to be first insti tuted in the states containing the lines will' render the posseseiun and control of them easy. I have the honor to be„ very respectfully, Your obedient servant, SILOS CASEY, Brigadier-lioneral Corn. Division. It is by no means imptobable that this document is genuine. ,General !Casey, being an old army officer, would pfobably be consulted, with others, as to plitna for securing the permanent • sway of the fede ral government over the rebellious states. Upon oonsulting.'the map - the plan !lig- . gested appears not only feasible bat ethi neatly proper, and some audit course will possibly be adopted. BDOTS AND SHOES.— DV% ALBUEN, 80N A CO.. No. 71 Wood street, coroor ot Vow lb. 11•10 {tut ro••1..11 • Irt•lt sumo 1- went or 146111M' GA I EEILS AND BA 1.3101 CA L BOOTS; 1.1 !CLUES do do 414 i I.:IIII..DREN'S do AND VANCV SMJES; (MST'S BROAD BUCKSKIN SEWED slior.S; Do. CAGY CONGRESS GAITERS; BOVE' do do du; Da. do DEVOID TIES; All coal, to our. spread order, and warrauted to be Old brat that cau ready wade iu nay plans. wyS7 ." AKE CARE OR YOUR LtEALTH r IIU V PA ULVOUD'S SALER/I'MS, Bade frton common .it. Il I. yetlettly healthy arid pure, and will wake Letter, lighter and more healthy cooking than say other Saferatus in the world. it is perfectly tree trete ail impurities, and frown/ • crown-lino flavor to the Loud. Please A ire It one trial. It poor grocer has not gut it tell him to got It ter you. Poe We wholesale and retail .t ROBtiIIT IL J Non 1 and 8 Dbunood. _ putoate crvicATE OF MAUI% hiblA, lo 6 oz bottle., in the forts of powder. It Ut entitled to redo! prefermee over the liquid Citrate of Motoettio: PantOga, and nowt kflueral Water., &WU* Powders, and other similar articles. When Laren in the morning; regularly, it Me an admirable effect ou the general .stem, removes cunetipation, correcting aciditiea nd cooling off all febrile cum; plaints. For sale by a Hours. FAHKESTOOKS, and, was Druggist., and at the manufactory. No. 101 ajoriog street, New York. Price 25 rent. ,apl4:Veo BOU'I'S AND SHOES AT 139 hIAR• HET STREET.—LOOK AT THE PRICES.— Ladies Eng. Lasting Ile.l Gaiters $l,OO, forth $1,25 " " Con;" 1,25 " :1,76 1,6 02 . 00 Finn fr. Morocco Libel Boot. 1,37 I. 'l,O Goat Cangracs 1,37 1,76 . Morocco Stlppors 60 " 76. . Sid • 75 " 1,12 ALL 07 HER GOODS IN PROPORTION.' JAMES ROBB, NO. 89 MARKET STREET. NOTICH TO PROPERTY- MOLD NU IN TIM OITY OF PITTSBURG those who hate neglected to pay the fourth 'titan moot of their Gradiug and Paring lisausealont, are . hereby notified that if they wish to avoid costa upon. laid ea element, they will cell immediately and li quidate all arrears that may be!standing uupald at this date. April 2d, ISM. WM. EICIIBA M., •ntt Trnmanro. ARTIFICIAL _LEGS AND ARMS betpbo's celebrated Patent ANGLES 2A" LEO asal z : 4 516 13110 AD iicer, (opposite Bt. Nicholas trotel,) aurfiend for a Circular, Reum, 811OULDE118, SIDES HAMS, plain; Ho. tirbratratb, .Do S Coaby:Atird: in eters and Hr Blab by . WM. D. HA YS a Cu., 'l6lO :as 'Liberty street. LULYLOU D RIND DEEP; LIMP LARD, lu barrels and kegs; TILES PORN; No. 3 3IAOKEREL, boNo; • On halid and fa tole by ..jolo. • - PM , B • RATS d.4lo.;2sLlberly!int LIQUID RENNE'rr; forlasking,'in tow minuted, the most healthful and delicious: 'at Muerte. Direction" aroOmpauting each bottle tcw; propariug Slip, Zunket or ®ular. For r.sale hi; the dodo or Megle bottle by . • • JOHN' A:. ANNAN/LW', . . Jeri corner Liberty and Nand stmt.! tOYEEN, ST RCEIVKII, 855 bags ictraeCoffelii • . -1:5) 950 bbla.-retlned Sugari' for sale to tbo trsd• low, by •••• • • " Ivl4 , J1)1 IN T. HOLISM CO. 1.00 BULB. No. 11.49 Ni/ 911. on hand: and for isle by ' '- • JAIL , DALZILI.4I3O:4, and 70 Water .'rest RKIED AVeLb.B.-10 bbb. ka brighb J-1 dr Apptajost received and rev este , Jel4 rorner 1.1 AT I M— well; ' inkeye- o pm., jut set:sired sad for sale by i , JAMES A. FiLT7.Eit,. toraer Market auil First strer • PI.,N F. APPLE'S FOB. PKIZERNINti. —l2 blits. choice Pio. AppleO;axpressifisi pm , serving, to arrive I.lrsitroad this t oad, Or shlii .13 . 40644.. SH.-25 half bbla ackaret-l'o. 11.! T•aireaaa4 tar nia ' 4aisa 4. • corntr liarket rod First strnts. O D totlßKM.vonstatitty an hand . and Jai SOWN A TICTLXV. 13A Wmawt XEN'I'Ali INtaillAlNbiTS--:-* bow , mortsontinid mem * / /44 DOWN SIKTIMY. VIC Wood tenet -2 .1181:1 tA, complete assort, • Xmint for aale it!:swAik orITLXT; I===•MZ74 aIEDIGIL. - . ADKEY'S IMPROVED *. .• BLOOD SEARCHER, A BURR CORR FOR Cancer, Cancerous Formations, . Scrofula, _ Cutaneous Diseases, ' Erysipelas, Boils, ,Pimples on the Face, Sore Eyes, • Totter Affections, Scald Head, •Dyspepsia, Costiveness, - Old and Stubborn_ Ulcers, • - Rheumatic Disoiders, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Liver Complaint, Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, Female Complaints, • Epilepsy or Fits, _ broke out Ms my head and forehead eo eslis disarms Me eery Mush, sod took off the bale when the die. :ham made its appwsranos; It also brake out on ref nem above and bans, the elbow, and oat Into theaskas_ ,end fiUtal I. as to expose a tearful'aere. The dismal* ;Ma my bawl wont no for thud Mveral small plecra of bone came out. I was very'weak and low Welted, sod had given up all !myna soar getting well, so I .11.1 triad several Antler physician* and Mei did roe ho good. In September last; 1661, 1 woo Induced to try "1.116111 t .• 1111PROVILD'IlLooD ." Mast morass I had no faith In patent teedichreir, but after I had tad" three bobtail of Blood &amber; the olmrs on my Maid and arm began to heel. I have now Mken olghter ten bottles. and my heal and arm are entirely well except the wars remaining deity the Mow. I will sine state.thst I had the rbeannastlem . *."/ bad in my mow and fr. The Blood &amber ohm cored the rheumatism.. I alp now a well.man," liver forty years of ma, mad I Ewl sample and yOuTir rim I did when I was twenty, and have increased to a Insight twenty pounds. I would also Mate thal the alarm° to any forehead wan so bid that when iitouped and lifted any Chios heavy, the blood ion out of the nor°. - Dr. 6 - iv - eel:heel IL photograPb taien Ge ine by Mr. Cargo, the artist, alter I began te; gat Well. It doom not show my appearance at bad ea '‘irse before I commenced taking the - medicine. Tau aims eau the phobegraph, one of which I. nowla'tay Peaseeftoo, and alio at Dr. Kayser', 140 Wood dread. I. would also Mate that I took the 'Blood' Searetier *hich was made before Dr. Kayser cornmaneed lug It. Although it helped me some, 3di l twt . 'rover feat until I gat the kind made by. Dr.• Sepia iiimeolf. One bottle of hbl did me more good than (eo of the old. I boilers It in a great dee! itrurripu mid Letter.. 1 have recommended the Blood Seueb. to a great mesy of my friends for various diemiem, itod I believe it has helped the whole of them. Yon May publiahlhia if you and I 'm maftmethvt ell who are afflicted as 1 was may e e cared. I lire in 111 .• rill. No. 4 Pineetreet, and em employed at (lot. Mlle a Anderson's Union Marble Works, 64. Wayne `trees. DIAD. A BLIND NAN CIIRRD. I the in Sligo, et Clinton Mill said Imre peen" needy blind he both eyes for nearly four •yean. ;celled on Or. Koper shout three month. NIA, mid `;ileked him to pre me directkme to the Institution the Blind In PhlWelphlie. B. told me they 1. coed not go to Philidelphin to •get so beA `medicine that cm, me, as he WA my dim se Use the blood. I wee treated for it Oro or Sores times In the hospital in , this city, and - wee relhAred, but nay disease ithisys returned after a ' lltallii :After / aims out of the hcupitsl. found my Ins eam wee isturnlng and I called, by ghostlike Wit good hind of mine. on Dr. Key ar,whohse restored , ",my eight, sod my eyes• an nearly ea well se ater. :The Doctor pre me "Linilsey's Blood Bearchiii” end .aqua. " DAVID krtuvoLLy,,-' Pittsburgh, Joy 6.1861. alulull MM. 840: Wituesu-11. T. 'ern.); Anderson ultreet, ens ghexiY City-, _ . _ A BAD SORE LEG CURED "Prirerusim, September 18, 1861.—1 hereby fiertity that I "bare bad a wire leg for over. • year, At arria wand: with ;alarm and-sores eo that Nork.for nearly a year.. Hj legiroalk sorbet I am unable to do abything for a 14 rig Stnei - fba at least six months, I tried ravers" of the bear doelon babe city, bial without any benefit; tii"ally trailed oa p!;,. Ilepoor,!at No. 140 Wood street, wbo only attended me *boat two weeks, and gam me but two bully.. of Medicine. and I am now . entirely well and bear, eon tinned Nell' for six Months: I "am eB'.ipliiipad Eagle If °glue llotiee,on Fourth street, whemw may one Mama TH91111.9 IfkIiSELIL . New tort. my24f.im . . Ma' cargf at to gef tio right tia4 is a ans. iis th•• mpriet. . . . . ' Dr. GIC4); It. tne . mic ' ttnwom . , . . . ~.,_ .. ,_......-.,,, lif ilsr ~,...... •I, , • . 1, .„...,... ._. ict. , -------- ~ .. . . ~. .._ . • ' II lir ITU OR:EAT CURE 'FOR I:X.IINiS . The pnapilotor of the medicine bevlttgeind,Oltte -' ehuly"of yearn g. cmcentrats the uk, of rine Tree Into e Medicine So illwasee of line.Lonsw;ged .- .' . Threat; It now offering to suffering banianlty the to. - ,- nett of experience.. This -truly greet and giod" 'undid. , it prepared with - nub ..regidne , tit'leing dietiffrd expresety for it,le therefor, tree from pNI --- itaparittee.efeamtoon tars " .: I- - •-.- s. i - It bes_cured more cues of Censuniptiet. Itudeagy It win ogre 11110NOUITIfi; .1 .. ' ..,- ~:, It .011 ear* A8T1111.4.. : ' ' , ... ' .." '. .It Will'core BOBS TILIM.AT, AND M/IMAST4-; It wIII.cum(X)I3.III.IIAND OiIILIMI, emits awls- saleable remedy for dieesate.„.iC3IMAIDMMYS abet Utti NA ItY W11PLA1T4113.,..„ , ..., , ,- - - I L ,:. - . •- • air Demarovot Conaters,l**: ; . - ...,= ,- .. -.-... It yaw here tbi-.IIIiget..II4tWeiVIMII4ITTI/liTi• ..„"z . Flint& PllaLL:elWltthey da - -.1 - ', curi ...e. 4- .1% . "..1 , 4 ,1 11R 0 to . i4N) *Ogee dibigarrjego 3_10; ~ ..„pgrclumw.l;tbentll4 rPOIII , 5-:-T- EA': i- f 'I. lout tei,;.'eali•;4.llli - store imd get-i triic.riplivielriar;. 7 . -., . ,-- lir, :_os; Lot of , P.ll. bent by tio4l, yo!!-piii, ogre -' -- ceipt of One 'Dollar, - • ' ~.. ~,.., - _ • . ::',- :"..:,-.::',, ...." ~ -_,g ; :.7 ~, ;..•.- p. 4. 0.% ;SMART. Emig...lnter: . ,',':. 24°10 B° V / Y -1% !". * 4 simtot. lloll . ' -,,,,..... ' 7 '. -..•:,, .4 , ,,,1, ' .: - 7 - 7A.1:4-4:e:24,51 -~ ,,g -. ... - i,,V - 47 A-.4 ." , X , MEE
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