■*■ • 'V- i' *•>' ~ . .. f - ■>»• , ■ V. ■ : - ■ :.>|; *v V s?#•',>'- *-'**' '’ • -.„ ■ V%V* - '.it,V’ ■; '?.*%&??*' ’’j v'WJm *n . *v- ' ; •* ‘ ■_■ .. *- i&vjj * > ' [ . V \ '** •■' ’ JUttSUtoV'.' ■ ‘'• , f >%" .?„v '■fc.T/*;*'«V t M \ *i. * ' fjf ft ~ ?y*V ! * f-Y> >- r~ .-* i. \~. *J-,-v.', v*- <-?s '*> : ''- N ' ■SaT. , ‘j -'*'* i* *. , '".rVi l >n?sfiv> i i • •,- . #r w 4 *•■ «•*s» -i "T .x.A/i’rf *aj> . • - '■ * '• • .£>' j ••> A#**V.\v;Yi&i» a *,' n ■ v : ■sk*+\*:» «vfojs*-o--;■:' \Y?*• VVv vN^>.i‘-\v ! iiO* J .vi.-' 4 i vi ■ . ’‘“ ■*" “4. C“V.( * >■**' •',...’ jrV • - ;.. ,®V V-t; >w. •»_». V®YV’ I ‘V < Vr- r !.' ’■ ,i, - mmm!^ 4t **<»»«***. t y 4 ti.'vC* ffl ' ■ li -. f•, kllwwf? ■'•' -ft v/ •*• (J ::: gra^Sj^irftjvVv- t .■:.: aSKte c* *? 1 *Vs ns ■ ns' ’• ; -' tPv&s “ •»(/'9. i IW&SlmzkiSfr?* *i i >\;hj >. <+ t k 1 * *>'‘•l vi'v> s ! K=«WL V '-^ fa*fc£&'i«?HiasS^JiA jirtlfit :?;*. M V 1 S?'.?' -‘-'r l i ‘(l« 7 ;4^>-.i syj.s &V sy x 'i - /:» /:» ■• I €v fa ir ■*i‘.- i *~ I wgls t»'. ■ vk' j $ :I.i t4?iS§^«ltg-K" ikor.,*' h i hM SMBa^aart^gfej KlafSissl WwAi&flU- a %& r *> • u < 'A v-t • i ■•' '■■ '•N v * 'j. s •• .» *.r /.* > »‘.“i r* •, , • .a _ , . 4. . r .. a " Sl^*-'*.^"-./»‘ , ,» t * .S V,V '; • ... t > V' jt. ' v t?} *' t js-. ■'> t * _.*> ~ t‘ ’“t v V I y"' i ■ v 1 -V f • ■•' ■ *“•- *' »(.*: n. ■'■■f'jin'S &t f.*A ''*+■>.; * ’lft, «r- K *'•• » ’.. ~ , ' *,•> '•* W 7’ \-:-h ■:*;-;■• L.n ,V’ -'»J>Vs «'•’■^-V,‘n;-.«^ < -.a f'V-,*,.’: /..•/• f--<’ : t v p ♦-,. , ;.n_ -' %3‘Xty? n. 4 -sft.«?> -i." * i'cV ', V •* - f v> t •- ’-= v* 1 ■ ■;; • . . ~■ • '>x^ p ■ , - ■ -if? - vi r • !$$&&&£• I'Ctf V: i.. v., -^^*- 'V.* ' • - -r K y *•'» '*•»■• - - . : ■ . ~ ‘ > t V . ; s ' V : n v : *1 s ' * •* ' ’ Y Cl je JPailt) JAMES P. BABB, editor awd peofiibtob •p nMB; Dfuly r Six Dollars per ysw, etnotly in sd- Weekly. Single subscription* One Dol- !«■ per year; in Olubs of fire. One Dollar OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY LOCAL AFFAIRS. A Valuable Invention Mr. A. H. Bowaod, of Allegheny Uity, the inventor, has exhibited to us a model of hi* newly invented “Bailroad Oar _Buffer, with oonpHng and draw-bar attached, designed to resist and overcome the frequent shock* and Jars to railroad cars, and to diminish the shook tn collisions. The invention has already re ceived the approval of many railroad officers, “nd »n evidence of its applicability to the end designed is that it has, although only patented on the lßt of January last, been adopted by five railroad companies. The invention consists in providing within a case or box a series of metallic springs, »o ar ranged as to operate with a lateral pressure on opposite sides of a wedge-shaped bar, and bo arranged ss to allow this bar to press its wedged shaped end between the opposing and lateral pressure presented by the springs, the resistance' of the main springs being incresM td by elliptic or other springs placed on the outer sides of the metallic springs, and be tween them and the Bides of the box or case in which the whole is secured The wedge ended bar operates on the main springs in its backward as well as its forward motion* The valne of the improvements combined in this buffer has been fully proven by experi ment and actual trial on railroad cars. It was fully tested, not long since, In one of the bvdraulio presses at the soap and candle factory of Messrs. B. C , J. H. and M. P. Sawyer, when a force 200,000 pounds was brought to bear against the draw-bar, which has a motion of ten inches of spring notion, vet this Immense pressure forced its entrance into the spring only 3J inches, not reaohing iU principal resistance, thus proving an almost Impossibility to overcome the elasticity of this buffer* The experiment was conducted by W. P. Elchbaum, Esq., and was most satisfactory to all who witnessed It. , One of the chief advantages claimed by the inventor is disposing with India rubber, which, in cold weather, beoomea rigid, and makes its resistance of little practical value. It is esti mated that the resistance offered by one of these buffers is five hundred tons. Thus, a train of six passenger cars, average weight 123 tons, runningat SO miles an hoar (44 feet per second) will have a force of 5,412 tons, while the re tilling power with their buffers attached at each end of each car would be 6,000 tons, suf ffoent to overcome the force of the train and leaving an overplus resistance of nearly 600 Our railroad men have long felt the need of such a powerful Instrument ss this, and It has received the endowment of the most skilful en gineers and railroad men, who acknowledge its merit, while the Scientific American, speak ine of the Invention says: “The inventor claims to have the best Baffer ever invented, and me are not prepared to deny *<■” The cost of this buffer will not exceed that of those now in use, while it advantages are obvious to all who have examined it. As the terms upon which railroads can have the right to use it are‘moderate,and it can be made in any railroad wora shop, we expect Usee it Boon in general use. and so far ss our observation goes we think it will be instrumental in saving both life and property. Ths “Union” Overboard,.— By the foU , lowing, from Saturday’s Baltimore American, It will be seen that the ‘•Union’’ gun, recently shipped from this city, now lies (by accident or design! embedded in the mud of Baltimore harbor. Of coure it can be raised, but it will be a difficult and laborious task : “In the edition of yesterday.it was stated that preparations were making with a view of placing the great gnn “Unton" on a schooner, to be conveyed to Fortress Monroe. Accord imrlv. vesterday afternoon,the schooner J. W. Barilla, Oapt Daws—the deck of which had been prepared to receive the gun—was drawn alongside one of the wharves at Locust Point. Workmen were also engaged with the neces sary implements to effect its removal from the pier in which it had been placed,to the sohoon ar. Large T>leeee of timber, called skids, of sufficient strength, as supposed, to bear the weight of the gun, had been extended from the pier on to the schooner, so that the la borers could easily push it to its destined place on the deak of the vessel. Between four and five o’clock, the work was commenced, and the force'had succeeded in moving the ponderous gun near the side of the sobooner, when the skids broke in two, causing the immense gun to fall Into the water, which at that point Is over twelve feet in depth. The Bchooner ca reenCd over, bat after being relieved ox the great weight, Boon righted, having part of her Fails and stanchions broken. The gun can be recovered, though it will require immense machinery to raise it. The weight ol the gun, as previously stated, is 62,000 pounds. * Coart of Quarter Seielous. Before Judges McClure, Adams and Parka. Monday, June 10, 18G1. The ease of William Welsh and Wash Bu pert, Indio ted for passing a counterfeit $lO bill on P. G. Bigley, was concluded, resulting In the conviction of Welsh and acquittal of Bu- same parties were tried on a similar in dictment and both convicted. Philip Sheplar and F. H. Kuhn were in dicted for selling liquor without license They plead guilty ana were fined $lO,OO each, and costs. A Compliment tothb Fifth. — It is pleas ant, after all the abuse bestowed upon the poorly clad Fifth regiment, to find thcincom plimented, by a correspondent of the Phila delphia Press, as follows: “ The activity and aeal of the officers and men are testified to by their comrades of other regiments, and by the loyal.citizens Whose interesta they so fattb folly guard, A few days 'ago, a squad of the Fifth •‘cipturod” three hundred barrels of flour at the mills near Alexandria, and, another squad discovered concealed in the woods near the lieeeburg load, a ton of lead, near which was the mattress and blankets of the secessionists guarding It. ” Fob Oiiir Carliblk.— The McCombs Caa dels are filling up rapidly at their armory, Wilkins Hall. They leave for Wheeling, to go into Camp Carlisle on Wednesday. Capt. Gibson, of the Firemen Zouaves, now in Camp Carlisle, took down a few recrolU for his com. pany on the 8. C. Baker yesterday. Capt. Owens, of the Plummer Gnards, now at Wheeling, also left at noon with several re emits for hiß company. The Bewickley Bifles, a company partially disbanded, have been accepted and will go into Camp Carlisle as soon as they perfect a reor ganization. Third and Foubtb Michigan Beoimbnts. _So soon as these regiments are fully uni formed and equipped they will be Bent East, passing through this oity on their way. The Third is'now encamped at Grand B&pidi, and the Fourth at Adrian, engaged in aolive drill The former will move toward the dose of the week, and the latter next week. They will be uniformed in grey; the First and Seo ondwere in bine. iF these regiments equa those already gone forward, Mlohigan can feel proud of her soldiers. The Willow Copbb. —Mr. Cottidock was greeted in his first appearance at the Theatre, last -evening, with an old-fashioned audienoe, such as he always attracts, for his popularity never seems to decrease. His Biohelieu was as truthful and vigorous as ever and wss uni versally admired. To-night he plays his great part of Luke Fielding in the “Willow Copse,” which those who have seen will not fail to wit ness again and those who have not shoold take the first opportunity of so doing. The other parts will be well sustained. The afterpiece is •■Somebody Else.” Post Office Affairs — The following ap pointments have been made for Pennsylvania; Jacob B. Hahn, postmaster at Millersburg, Centre county, vice John 8. Proudfoot, re moved. Jos. C. Bchecongost, postmaster at Putqeyville, Armstrong county, vice David Putney, removed. Joshua A. Sedwick, post master at Butler, Butler county, vice Daniel Call removed. John Eogllsb, postmaster at Perrysvllle, Allegheny county, vioe John Keowh, removed. “ The BoM>i*a‘ B Pocket Health Compan ion is the title of a compact little book for sale by Hant & Miner, Fifth street. Ci Vo L V- jiV *1 • V ■ y -A* -• "•"V. rs~- -r- -a*- Tr - - A.***- r, Bow AT THE Point — On Sunday evening, an Irishmau named Jennings, residing near the Point, and who had been arrested the pre vious day by officer Mathew Keep,paid a visit to tbe house of the latter, and out of revenge be gan to kick in his door Keep made an assault upon the fellow and kicked him behind the ear The friends of J innings rallied in con siderable numbers and the officer drew a pistol to defend himself. A report was soon after started that Jennings had been Btabbed by Keep; hut npon an investigation before the Mayor.it turned out that Jennings got nothing more than he deserved, and there the matter dropped. Captain Chester —An Eastern paper speaks of Captain Chester, of the "Highland Grenadier Guards,” and the way'.he got his commission, thus:—“Captain Chaster, “a tall grenadier,’’ six feet three in his stockings, from Pittsburgh,, came on here to tender his oompany of Scotch volunteers to the Govern ment, having failed to get in under the Slate requisition. This could not be done, but the captains’s military experience and fine soldier like bearing were promptly recognized by the President and Secretary of War, who commis sioned him acaptain in the regular service. Committed tor Asbault to Kill. —On last Thursday evening a difficulty occurred at a party at Miller's Saloon, Oakland, in which James Huey was stabbed in the thigh, by Henry Arnold, as was supposed. On Satur day, Huey, who had been confied to his bed, made information before the Mayor against Arnold, and yesterday he was arrested and committed to Jail to answer a chargo of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Ben Hughes, charged with flourishing a knife on tbe same occasion, was arrested and committed for trial. Hew Law Firm —We call attention Vo the advertisement in another oolumn of Messrs. Kirkpatrick & Mellon. Meesrs. John M. Kirk patrick and John Mellon, who compose the firm, are both widely known and popular attorneys, and with their combined experience and legal acquirements must command a targe practice. We can confidently assure our read ers that any business entrusted to these gentle men will be promptly and faithfully attended to. The Friend Bitle« —The arrival of this oorps in New York 1b noted by the papers of that city. The Times compliments the com pany highly on its appearance and efficiency, and states that it met with a very kind recep tion- Three thousand man have already been enrolled in Sickles' Brigade, and others are being received every day. The uniforms for the men are now under contract, and In a week or bo the Brigade will be ready to march. Accident to a PrrrsßuauH Volunteer. On Tuesday night last, as the Tnirteenth Pennsylvania Regiment, Col. Rowley, was pasting through Carlisle, ou the Cumberland Valley Railroad, Martin Kane, of Co. 1, fell from the platform upon a paved street, and was severely injured. He was attended by Dr. Smith, and has been suffering from con gestion of the brain. At last accounts he wub doing well. More Companies Accepted. —Tbe Mer cer Bifles will reaoh the city to-night or to morrow and go into Camp Wright at once. The Middlesex Rangers have also been ac cepted iDto the State service, and ordered into Camp Wright on Wednesday. Oapt. Robert Litzinger’s Cambria Gourds are also under marching orders for Camp Wright on the same day. Man Killed. —Henry Amsbaugh, an old man residing four miles Bast of Johnstown, was killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad on Wednesday last, while standing on the track. He was watching the Eipressg ing east, when an engine bound West Btruck him and killed him on the spot. The Cause ok Mr. Watts Death—A post mortem examination of the body of Mr. James C. Watt, revealed the fact that he died of organic disease of the heart, from which he bad been suffering for some time, and not from the rupture of a blood vessel, produced by ex citement, as stated. The Home Guard Field Officers.—We are informed by tbe Chairman of the Commit tee on Home Defence that Gen. Wm. Wilkins has been, without opposition, elected Major General of the Home Guards, and Wm F. Johnston, Gen. George W, Cass and Captain John Birmingham, Brigadier Generals. Another Company in Camp —The Wash ington Blues, Capt. Nesbitt, of Blairsville, ar rived in the oity yesterday morning and after partaking of a dinner at the Mansion House, provided by Hon. John C-ivode, proceeded to Camp Wright. The Grand Jury will probably finish tbeir labors and “rise” this week. They have gone through tbeir business so far with commend able promptitude. Ballou’s Dollar Monthly,—Messrs. Hunt & Miner send us the July number of this popular magazine. It is full of good reading matter and costs but ten cents. Secession Lieutenants —lt is staled that George M. Brisbin, lormerly of this city, and John Lyons, of Allegheny, are Lieutenants in a volunteer company in New Orleans. Das. Stebbinb & Munson have removed tbeir office to No. 191 Penn street, near St. Clair. Dentistry - . —Dr. C. Sill, No. -1C Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. —. A YOUNG LADY WHO IS DESIBOUS J\ of obtaining a •ituaUon as saleswoman in Fanoj TMmmlng or Millinery More; h*s haU eiperienoeln flew Yoit or other Ea-tern cities. good. Please call on, or address A. E. K, - No - l * street. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, | .Manufacturers, and Wholesale end Retail Daale-s In FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Ho. Pena Street, akev, the Canal, - f Wanted, Mvrs ■■■»'• SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense SOFT SOAP One pound equal to Six pounds POTAS H! ! For Skle st WboleaaU. by . Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. And by all Drnyelsla b Orooers tn tbe United Staten. g 33 A. T OF W J±. £*■ ' THREE MAPS. HO. 1. PLAN OP THE CITT OP WASHINGTON, with Delaware, Maryland and parts at tha anrroundln States. bo. ». PenDiylYa&i&,Virgini&, fflftryla»d,|New Jeruy, And a Urge portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati. h i UNITED STATES, from Atlantic to Pacific, showing all the Forte. H. B^—These Maps are New 8ta«l Engravings on good paper. They are just published, and chow by Bed Idnea, the Stations of the different regiments of the Federal and Rebel Annies. FOR SALE BY W. S. HAVEN. DRY IAOODfc» of all desirable styles are m Dress Goods, Ren'ra**, circulars, needle work, Hosiery, Monuring Goods, House Keeping Goods, Domestic Goods, 4c.,« full stock at low Hices. o. Hanson love, T 4 Market street, /• . • / . . < ; fc . • , ' - b . • ’'• . » . ' ::'£%?*+ * V- - ■jp*■ .- . : ';s> . ■. •»*«.•; ,~..wrfd=l.'tAna.. Fes..;. '-•^r; rs~; ^~.. s'<"~ ~•~ " ~ THE LATEST AIEWS.! BY TELEGRAPH. 90FEHENT OF THE RHODE ISLAND TROOPS. ,1 BALLOUS IS THE SERVICE DIBTRIOr Off ('OLfUBIA TOLL'NTSKKS VNDK& M&RCHltitt ORDBRB AKK H K L GENERAL MORRIS ‘ RECLAMATION The Advance ou Harper’s Ferry HA.RNKY’B FRIENDS AND THOSE TiIEAbON ABLE DEB PATCHES PAYMENT OP THE YOI.H NTKERS. MILITARY MOVEMENTS Another Lieutenant Besigned. Cincinnati, June in. --ft special dispatch from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati turr- et alt Bays : There are still two regimoQls here of the Llrst and four of the aeoond levy, all well armed and equipped, and they will compare favorably with any troops in the ileld. They are all anxious to go forth to war, and are ex pecting marching orders soon. The twelfth regiment Btate troops, Col. John W. Wallace, paraded the streets yesterday. Four weeks ago these men were at their tumiea —now they are ready for marching orders, fully equipped and well drilled Quarter-master Yajin leii for New \ and Montreal last mgnt to close a contract for four thousand Mime rifles. Over one hundred and one companies have been organised under the new militia law, being armed and equip* ped in good style. By a special telegram to the Cvniineraal, dated Grafton, we learn that the Klevenlh In diana Zouaves passed through to Cumberland to dav, where they will join Gentral Matter son’s command. Intelligence from ('heat Mountain Pass reports the rebels entrenched there. A few are at Beverly, and Borne in camp at Huttonsville, but demoralized, and some companies are disbanding They report that ten thousand abolitionists came down upon them at Phlllipl, and that they cut ihefr way through, killing one thousand men. They admit at Beverly that they lost thirty men. A prominent Secessionist was shot on Friday, in Randolph county, while warning Onion men to obey Governor Letoher's instructions. A special dispatch from Grafton to the Cin cinnati Gazette sayß:—General Morris has is sued the following proclamation, in connec tion with that of General McClellan; Head quarters of the U. 8 Volunteers of Western Virginia, Grafton, June Bi,h, 1 HOI. Virgin* jftna* In issuing the above proclamation cl the Commanding General department of Ohio, I have now the pleasure ef announcing that we have routed and completely discomfited the Secessionists la arms at Phillippi. Their forces are demoralized, and desertions numer ous, and, panic stricken, the remnant have ta ken refuge in passes In the mountains. Wen tarn Virginia is free from the enemies to her freedom and peice. In full confluence of your ability and desire to protect yourselveis l now call upon you to come to the support of your constitutional government. 1 am empowered to muster you into the service of the United States to servo only in the defense of your own soil. Arms and munitions will be furnished you. Assemble at once at your various coun ty seats, and report to me for instructions.— Cavalry and intanwy will be rt*c«tved at once. Signed, T. A. Morns,Brigadier General Com manding. The United States Troops at Phillippi are anxious to march on Hattonsville. Nothing u known of the intended movement of our troop*. WiSHUtaTON Citt, Jane 10—The :u-n payment of the troops, which it oiciting some comment, is caused by the absence of the nec essary pay rolls. There is no lack of money, or ol a disposition on the part of tho govern menl to pay them, so soon as the requisite forms can be complied with, this temporary inconvenience will be remedied. A recent general order of the "War Depart ment ia as lollows : lid Lieut- Alc.Creery, -Uh Artillery, having tendered his resignation when in the face ol the rebels, hia namo will bo struok from the rolls of the army. (Signed) J, Tbomaa, Adjai.tnt General. The 2d Michigan regiment arrived here early this morning Several ot the members report that in tho neighborhood of Baltimore, stones were thrown at them, when shots were fired at the rioters and one wre killed. The Rhode Island regiment left here this morning by railroad, taking with them their marine battery. Their destine tion is supposed to be Harper's Ferry. About .*) Cavalry pro. ceeded In an opposite dlnclion snd were last seen in the vicinity of Georgetown Infantry movement* are contemplated in the same di« rection. So far as the government is concerned the plan of the campaign are proparly concealed. Some of the Diatrict bf CoHumbia volun- leer# left here about eight o’clock this morn ing on foot, taking with them camp equippage, a bountiful supply of provisions, and entrench ing implements ■Washington, June 9 —The Kbode Island Kogiments break up their camp at midnight, end leave per railroad in the direction ot Har per'* Ferry early to-morrow. Their marine battery waa to-night brought into the oity.and taken to the railroad depot, unlimberea and loaded on the train, together with the artillery horses, and those belonging to the full stafl', at six o’clock this Evening. Professor Allen, of Bhode Island, this after noon, brought into the city a largo balloon, which he inflated from the city gas ptpd. at the corner of Massachusetts avenue and Fourth street, and afterwards loaded it down with sand bags for more convenient transportation to the Rhode Island Camp, akout one mile north of the capital; at which place a cord live thousand feet long, was attached to the basket, and an experimental ascension made to that height. The balloon is for immediate recon noitering purposes, and it is said that he will start on bis serial voyage early to.morrow morning. It is said that several other regiments are also under orders for a movement at daybreak. The Third, Fourth and Fifth Battalions of the District of Columbia Volunteers are also under similar orders. They believe they are to go to Frederick, Maryland. MARKET WasBIKOToh, June 10.—The explanation made by the friends of James H. Harvey, Min ister to Portugal,in relation to hlsalleged com plicity with secession, is as follows: Sir. Magrath, to whom Harvey sent the dis patches, has been his friend from boyhood, and constant correpondent, with whom he communicated unreservedly, being very am i ioua that a conflict of arms should be avoided, and believing that the troops were to be re moved, he telegraphed to his iriend to pre vent an attack, but when ho discovered nis mistake he felt himßelf In honor bound to com municate that fact, just as he had done the other, as otherwise it might have been sup posed that he had intentionally misrepresented the case, for the purpose of leading them into trouble. , It was an unpleasant situation, but not having received his inlormation from the gov ernment there was no other course for him than to protect his own honor, and it was well known both here and In Charleston that he opposed secession in all its forms. He did not anticipate mlsoonßtruction on that point any where. . Baltimore, J une 10.—The report prevalent in Washing ton that the Michigan regiment waa stoned near Baltimore, is certainly un true, as there Is no knowledge here of such an occurrence. The demonstrations in this city were all of the opposite character, displaying much enthusiasm on the part of tho populace. PITTSBURGH Cleveland, June 10—The flrit Wisconsin regiment. Colonel tiiarkwafer, passed through this city this afternoon for Washington. The menlwere Wined and equipped, and made a flne.apjxWßMttOß. Halifax, June 10. —The steamship Arabia arrived'to-day, with Liverpool dates to tbe Ist The Arabia baa 150 passengers. She is said to have no speoie, but another report says her specie list amounts to £82,500. Tbe steamer North America put into Queenstown on the Ist inst. with her screw damaged. Tbe steamer Africa arrived out on the 2d instant. The steamship Hammonia arrived out on the 81st ult. The proceedings of Parliament on the diet ah , wore unimportant. The House of Lords are debating the expediency of encouraging the cultivation of cotton in India. Count Cavour has been dangerously ill, but, at the latest dates, was better. Prince Gortachakoff.the Governor ot Poland, is dead Th 8H O T ,3 Americans at Pans have held a Union meeting, ai which Bp6e:hfs ware delivered hy Mci-n. Fremont, Dayton, Olay and Bur« Liverpool Lottos Market --The sales of the week were iV7,000 bal«s, including In,ooo for speculation and 10.000 for export. The market closed quiet and plentifully supplied The prices favored the buyers except for good staples. On Friday the estimated sales were 10,000 bales, including t, UIRJ for speculation and ex» port. The market closed steady; Orleans,fair, % Orleans, middling, 7j: Mobile, fair, SJ; Mobile, middling, V 11-16. Uplands, fair, **; Uplands, middling, 7 11 In. The stock in port was 1,161,000 bales, in cluding OOu.OOu of American. The Manchester market was generally un changed, but more was doing for the same articles. Liverpool Brkaustokfs Markkt».---Tun market was generally unchanged. Provisions quiet. Lonmin - . M»y SlsL—Consuls 01 •; fur money and 91 ;0' ,y “ !or kcpount. .N IW YuHR, .1 une U> —The St lainollip Fill toil, from Havre. m Southampton, on the ■J'Jth, arrived here early this morning Her Europoan adiices are throe dxyr rater than those previously r«v:i«l. Covimkrciai. —Liverpool, '"'ill May —The sales of ccttam on Monday ami Tuesday reach ed IS,Out) baits, tho speculators and exporters taking fi.OOO bales. Tuesday a market closed firm The estimated sales today are I'd.UOO bales, the market closing steady. Breadstuffs—The market generally ruled dull, hut wheat was Hrrn Flour bad deolined I>. 1. Corn was active, mixed ■llf, Yellow Ti, (,i ::2a bd: white 3d-.(.i 3-ls Consols t*l A(jjj 1 - 1 1 ~ The followl’ng Is an extrsct from Bussell's letler to the London Times. “Savannah, Ua , May 2 - May day was so well kept yestorday that the exhausted edi tors cannot bring out their papers, and conse quently there is no news; but there is, never ineleae, uni 'h to he said concerning our Pres ident's Mesaage, and there is a suddenness of admonition for pacilic tendencies which can with difficulty be accounted for, unless the news from the North these last lew days has something to do with it Not a word now is said about an instant march on Washington; no more threats to seize on Kaneuil Hall. The Osorgians are by no means to keen as the Carolinians on their border; nay, they are not so belligerent to-day as they were a week ago. Mr. Jefferson Davis' mesaage is praised for Us moderation and other qualities wh.ch were by no means in such favor, while the Sumter fe ver was at Its height. Men look grave and talk about the interference of England and France, which cannot allow this thing t > go on. But the change which has come over them is unmistakable, and the best men look grave. Aa lor toe; 1 must prepare to open my linos of relroat. My communications are in danger" _ Hagerstown, June 10 —Friends of Guv. Hicks, Senator Ooldxborough and the Secre tary of State arrived here this morning from Frederick. They have visited Hen Thomas' brigade, and asked for troops for the protection of Frederick. (ion. Patterson will immediately advance a brigade to that point, and it is understood that thev will march to day. Disloyalty is very strong at Frederick among the members ol the Legislature. Hen. Williams' 3d brigade, consisting of the 7th, Nth and Hnh regiments, and the liuth regiment, Scott Legion, reached lireencaallo jesterday, and forward movements towards this point must be made to day or to-morrow Positive information has been received here of the destruction of dam No. 4 on the Po tomac, and it excites great indignation among the people of Southern Maryland Ail the members of the Ist city troop are wed, and but vorv little sickness prevails among Lbe S,, ’. Legion. Note are Bcriously (food bftnlui i?oner&tly prevail* in Dare** 28d a"d Col. Baliter's *t regimen's. There is * report of & conflict datu No. •> on the Potomac, originating in an attempt by the V irgiman* to complete the destruction of that work.. ThU, it is said; they renewed thia morning, and were resisted by tho Home Guard* of Clear Spring and WUUamaport, and that the «ngagement is now going on. No par ticulars have yet reached here, but an oxprea* has been sent and full particulars will proba bly be received to night as the diitano.e is only llfleen miles. June Hi—The Virginians are escaping in great numbers; twelve atoned bt Licking’s Greek, 1- miles above Dead Spring, Inst night, and til are eipectod to night. Every man in Virginia between the agea of Id and t>o are required to eater the service on or before Thursday nest. A Virginian just arrived, says the seces sionists claiming to have 16.000 men at Hrj per's Ferry, but the Union men in Virginia sav there are not more than 9,000. The Berkley Border Guards and the Clark R fles left Marllnsburg on Saturday for Har per’s Ferry. Tbey numbered 150 men. The Rifle Hangers, from Winchester are stationed at Martisburgh. It 1b reported that there are sis pounders close to Williamsport on the Virginia side, concealed from view, Baltimork, June 10-Great activity pre vailed last night in the transportation of war materials, horses, troops, etc., from Washing ton depot to that of the Northern Central Rail road. Howard stroet was in a bustle the whole night from loaded cars passing up, and horse teamß returning to draw fresh loads. After making most diligent inquiries about the reported attack on the Michigan regiment, your correspondent believej it wholly uqtrue. In fact, largo numbers thronged the streets from depot to depot, and the oorrespondnt ac companied them the entile way. Not an un pleasant remark was heard, but many expres. sionß of kindness and admiration. ... -A. ****- * ~ * .. j ' . ’- W '* ’ 5 * TeT •*>* 1 •' *r3; V J} > -L-'-.-Vt- A* slow * - •» rf ' . Hagerstown, June h —No troops from Chamborsburg have reached either this point or Williamsport to-day. The Confederate piokets were Been to day from Williamsport by means of a glass. Their number was ttfly threo. Horses were also discovered picketed half a mile beyond the river on the crest of the hill. The oqperver judged the numbor of rebels in the neighborhood to be about JOu. Tbe largest body is encamped at Falling Wa ters live mile below. Every ford is strictly guarded, and tbs rebels have seized and broken up every skiff on the river they could get. As soon as the river falls their will be tifiy fords of easy access for infantry and cavalry, aDd the passage of the I’olomac cannot be pre vented. ■Washington City, June 10.—The fortiti oalions si Arlington have already become very formidable, and it would require an im mense force to take them from the federal forces. Company B of the id Cavalry, under Lieut Tompkins, i» there, with no trace of the severe skirmish at Fairfax Court House, and it ready to tight again at a moment’s notice. Two of the five secession prisoners recently captured by the 69th and the Cavalry have been released, but the others are in the guard house. All the troops at Arlington are in perfect health and fine spirits. Major Gen. Banks has left Washington to assume command of the Department of Anna polis. He has not yet selected his staff. Information has been received here that let ters from seceded States brought to the West, { have no additional postage charged, as required by Postmaster General Keagan’s official pro gramme, thus showing that his system is not yet in operation. Postmaster Blair, it is said, will require persons receiving letters from Confederate States, to pay postage, notwitA standing they bear prepaid stamps, which are reguarded as having been stolen by the seceded States from the government of the United States, and therefore are entitled to credit, no equivalent having been received for them. iianaxaH, N. C., Jane 10.—The permaoen Constitution ofjthe Confederate States was rat' tiled unanimously by the Convention •. '.* ! ' O ‘ v ,\ ~i . "Washington Oitt, June 10—The Secre tary of War has addressed a letter to Surgeon General Wood, of the army, in which he tays that daring the present war, the forces being made up chiefly of volunteers, the public sen timent and the humanity of tbe age, require that the service of women, as nurses, should be made available in the general hospitals, where, except, in a very bumble department, they have heretofore been excluded. As many carefully selected women are in training m various cities of the loyal states, it is the order and wish of the Department that women should be substituted for men in the general hospital*, whenever it can be effected, and that such women as have received previous train ing for the purpose, be accepted as nurses, ex cept when they can no longer be had, and it is ordered that none be received except those who have presented their applications to a lady ap pointed by the Department to preside over the volunteer women nurßes, and who shall ave some authority to select and accept nurses, re quiring their age to be above 80, with certifi cates of character and capacity. Miss Dix has been appointed Superintendent of the women nurses, with the exclusive charge of accepting such as ahe may doom properly fitted for the sorvh-e. The transportation, subsistence and wages of such nurses as may be accepted by her, are to be paid from such moneys that would bs expanded in tho wages and support of men nurses or are derived from the usual resources of hospital Bervice. Washington Citt, June 10. —A lady of undoubted veracity, who was within fail view of the batteries at Acqula Creek when attack ed by the steamer Freeborn, communicates to hor relations in Washington the fact that fif teen wore killed to her certain knowledge, and she has no doubt that as many as fifty were killed, besides a large number wounded. She asvs that every pains was taken to conceal the fact even from the friends of the victims, and that ss fast as any casualty occurred, the suf* ferer was removed to the woods for conceal ment. She says the batteries contained 400, including the troops. The studied conceal ment of tho rebels in respeot to their loss in the second and third attaoks at Aquia Creek, more than a week ago, taken in connection with the circulation of the news of their escape from loss in the first attack, affords a strong presumption that the casualties 1n the two last engagements wero serious. Washington, June 1" —Tbe Hon. John Cochrane, of New York, was to-day author i*.ed by the Secretary of War L,) have mustered for immediate service under I'nited States commission, for three years a regiment of in fantry, to be raised and commanded by him self as Colonel. The postmaster at Nashville, Tenn., having refused to obey the laws and regulations is sued from this Department, and having re- 1 signed hiß office, it is ordered by tbe Postmas ter General that that office be discontinued un t 1 further orders, and that all mail matter di rected to that office be forwarded by all post masters immediately to the dead letter office at Washington, according to law. (Signed) JOHN A. HASSON, Ist Assistant Postmaeter General. Washington, June 10.—The President made the following appointments to day Charles A. Washburn, of California. Commis sioner to Paraguay; itdward Joy Morris, of Pennsylvania, Minister resident at Constanti nople; Henry T. Blow, of Missouri, Minister resident at Venezuela; Charles M. Kiotte. of Texas, Minister resident at Costa Rica; Samuel Whiting, of New Jersey, Consul at Hassan, New Providence. Tbe administration has resumed diplomatic rations with Peru, suspended by President Buchanan. He has appointed Christopher Robinson, of Khode Island, envoy extraordin ary and Minister Plenipotentiary to that country. Cincinnati, June 10.—Tho lltb Indiana Zouaves, Col. Wallace, reached Cumberland this morning and look the town. Cincinnati Market. Cuu-iiiNjiTi, .lone 10.— Evening - Flour *ery dull: buy ers coateo'-inx lor lower pne-e. there _ consequence done; superfine is nom.nal al SMeSlAfio wheel unchanged, good red sold at »0c and cnoiee 03. five doll st SSgg&O. Oats dull at 20. p'ora S't dlstrUers r.foes to buy at this rate: whisk Jis m ta>rdemand ,at 12c with sales of SOU bbla. Provisions doll; nothing do mx and prices nominal. There Is an improved demand to? q£cSS?£55?M« hhds Sugar atogatM; M° tag* Codec »l 13ti@UK and 100 bbls Molasses St St EichangedullS premium; demand light MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED JUST PUBLISHEDGN THE NATURE treatment. aNP radical curb of HPtfRMATOSBHEA, Seminal Debility, Nervousness, totoluntari E S“*n“S?i ln ] notenoy, resulting ftom Bettabase, *O. By Bpbt. J. Eulr.rweU, M D °«ot under seal, in a plain develops, Oto any address, post paid, on rec *‘P* °'*^ > , r.c ‘AS. J cIUNf, I*7 Bowery New fork. Post- Ace Bor. No. 4-A*> rnhSl-Sn-d.- _ REDUCTION IN PRICES. GEO. R. WHITE & CO., KES 1' El' I’FU EEV ANNOUNCE THAT they bare gone oy.r their stock and re-marked the greater poruoo of their Spring and Summer pur chases still on hand at a reduction of TWENTY-FIVE PER CEBIT ,„ former prides. We will therefore bepreprrjdon MONDAY, the 3d of JUNE, and following dura to offer to onr customers and the general public, the entire balance of cur stock ol foreign UNO DOMESTIC DRV GOODS, including a great rarieiy of materials for summer wear, comprising a choice and varied assortment ol FANCY DRESS SULKS, Foulards, Barege Anglalse, Organdies, French Jaconets, Grenadines, PRINTED LAWNS, CHINTZKS, AkD OTHBR.DBKSB GOODS. SILKCOATB. MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LACES. EMBROIDERIES. &o, 26 FIFTH STREET \eb-Abt. DR.C. BAELZ. WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALSO—AGENT OK RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS ruptures. dalMr UUK.PKNN ANL> WAYNJS BlB.i pool's, SHOES AND HATS i'HBaP kor cash at < ALL TO-DAY AT QfA ABLE BODIED MEN, to start im &\J media tel) 1 for Camp Carlisle, to join the Plum mer Guards now there. Apply at second story of Lyon’s Building, fifth sh-eet )6^ JNO. THOMPSON A CO., HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL painters and glaziers mo. 18ft Third Street, GROCERY AND TEA BTO WHOLKdiItK DKAUK IN •B XJ TTER, BOOS AND ALL KINDS OY PRODUCJK. Good# Delivered when Ordered D. B. FERGUSON, Comer High and Wylie «fcre»* Dried fruit.— 1,000 bunbeia Dried Peiohet; MO d) do Apple*,in store end for W. BAG A LET, lg and 20 Wood etreet. TTNION WALL PAPER—A paper for 11 the times, for nto by V. P. MABBHALL) fi Weed hubs' Waltham Watches, hf the United States makers and ufo lung for publico- The entire signatures iqn> dunes presented U on in gill be recognized byMiose aegmu lßllmm as being in the higtHSatdngree tespectMi dal. A?their establishments me Watches of the Company's manttlactnre, T “ i9ty ' from many cities and towns not tally rop 9iaxutoT6B from many CBWS , . resented in this list will appe« in a tatar. advertls meat TO THE PTIK The undereigued in Watohea, haring bought end „ ( ,j, for . number of years »■*«« M .^*“L£dof kinds of foreign Watohea for. much time, be* to atete that they have u<nr«vd*Ut In Watches which, » » class, or in individual more satisfkctory to themaelvea or <®»W® er *-* he '^ in respect of durability, beutty etfimah, cnlly correct proportion,accurate adjustment, or o//t» tto»k*piag raulU then lh«e maaulecuired by the Waltham Company. N. E. CRITTENDEN, Cleveland, WM. BLYNN, Columbus, JAMES .I. BOSS, Zanesville, H I R.NKINS a CO, liinctnnaiu, BEGGB a SUITS, WM. WILSON M’GltBW. Ul BME A Co.. C OHKAMP, c. PLATT, KING k BROTHER, Warren, J. Tiktt EDWARDS, Chicago. F. J. ALEXANDER, In Salle. JOHN H. MORSE, Peoria, A. HF.PPLER, W. H. RICHMOND, B. D. KAYE A. a GILLETT. 8. U LILI.ESON. J. B. BURRAN, J. W. BROWN, E. B. TOBIN, BASSE a HUABMA.N, A, P. BOYNTON, WM M. MAYO, K. NORTHEY, A. W. FORD, WM. BCHERZER, J. M. FOX, WILLARD a HAWLEY: N. HAIGHT, a . a D. ROSENBERG, o. a- burr a co, E 8. ETTENffEIMER a CO.. WM.a TAYLOR, W. W. HANNAH, H, R. a H. 0. CARQENTBB, HOSKINS a EVANB, HAIGHT A LEECH. JAMES HYDE, JOHN H. IVES, WILLIAMS a 00, J. N. BENNETT, A. & BTORMB, WM. H MORGAN, HENDERSON BRO’a J. A CLARK. BLOOD a PUTNAM, JENNINGS BED’S, JOHN J. JERKINS, W. H. WILLIAMS, A. WARDEN, L. 0. DUNNING, CHAR H WILLARD, W. P. BINGHAM, CHAR a FRENCH, J. MoLENE, a A. DICKKNBON, a. h. basoom a co. J. M. BTANBIL, ADOLPH MYERS, THEO. F. PICKERING, QEO. DOTY', M. S. SMITH, A a VAN OOTT, JOHN ELKINS; H. N. SHERMAN, R C. SPAULDING, W. A GILES BEINEMAN A MEYRAN, saatl brown, W. T. KOPLIN. GEO. W. STEIN. GEO. a TITUa HECKMAN A YORK, GEO.^TEIN; E J. LASOELLE, SAML. G ARM AN, JOSEPH LABOMUa J. J. BLAIR GEO. W. MoCALLA, FRANCIS a POLACK, G. M, ZtHN, G B-JRGE,HELLER, V. P. HELLAR R AUGHINBAUGH, T. a HOFFMAN, J. 0. HANNA, C. T. ROBERTS, J. a DOLOR CHAS. L. FIS BEE a M. ST. CLAIR, a a a. PETEbBON, DAVID LA VERA OK. W. T..RAB, ENOCH F. BILLS, HENNY H. JAMBB, a T. LITTLE CARSON a BRANNON, TBOa GOWDEY, A. W. PYLE SIMPSON i PRICE V. W. SKIFF, J. A A. GARDNER W, & DEFRIEZ, MAURICE A HENEY, JEHU St LVEBTRE J, T. SCOTT a 00. T a HUMPHREYS, E A. VOGUES, F. W LEINBBOK J. W MONTGOMERY, BENJ. E COpH. DEXTERA BABKINB, E U TISDALE. Tarntton, XStaA Fall River, j.‘ LBUBNB, ’ Gtoueeeter, JESSE SMITH, Wnm. T. M. LAMB, Wtacaetar, a N-STORY, “ LEVI JOBnItON, “ ANDREW WARREN, Waltham, C. W FOGG ’** AMOaSANBORN, JOHN BABTON, -Uyim.. JOHN MT3REGOE j W oa M N&r, WM. < KIMIHAM,Jr. ■ •«& L. a ANTHONY A CO. Ptngjnoe, PELEO ARNOLD,^ THOMAS STEEL A 00. Hartford, BEMUSeWaYNOTEVISSa “ WM. ROGGEBBASOB, “1. J.MUNBON, NewHaron, E. BSMaJON. u " E a RUNTINTON a CO. Danbuiy, JOHN GORDON, Nwr Uandoa, f S'gglfflS?* »r E KNIGHT, N. G. CARE „„ GEO. W DREW A 00. a J. MKLLISH, w. a a WOODBURY, REUBEN SPBNOER WM. a MORRILL, RICHARD GOVE JONATHAN HOSMER N. W. GODDARD, HENRY h. ham, HOBT. N. BODGE “ CHARE BACO“, Dover, F. M. HARDISON, So. Berwick, TWOMBLY a SMITH, Stow. ■ MOSES M SWAN, Augnala.- J. A. MERRILL, PDrtbUtfj .IAMEB EMERY, BodUJWrt, SIMEON BLOOD. Booklamt, HENRY MoKENNEY, Adhunl, J. T. HOWLAND. Bath, TOMPKINS A MOBRIR Bangor, a C. WILLIAMS, ™ G. S. aG. L ROGEBE Gardiner, D. E LUCY, Houltoo, BW(®MAli> A H ILDRETlTlturtSSion, a H. HARDING, Bradford, T.aPHINNEY, Montpelier, J.'a BaTeS, Northfleld, tS.-cM 3 *’ aH. HUNTINGTON, 8b Alban, | FOSTER GROW, Otelaea, W. K WALDAOE Newbury, i.rivnim AMADON, Bellowa Fella, 0. R JENNINGS, M - Orleans, GREGOR A 00, “ a COCKRELL, A. N. HALL, IBllbrd, BOBERT WILKE*, Toronto, JOS. H. BORLAND'S, 98 Mattel atreei second door from Fifth. Wanted, Hum J. D. OWENS- ’’uti'Mi'ri t» .■ ■ y j%. OARS. Bloomington, Deoatnr, Springfield, Qntooy, Galena, JaokednTillo, Cherry Grove, Freeport, Pert, Canton, Syracuse, N.Y. Newburgh, “ Rochester, “ Utica, Hudaon. Troy, Oswego, AUbcrn, Mrport, *t Canandaigua," tf U Poughkeepsie,? 4 Beteite, Ameterdam, “ Bermtnge, Albany, “ U * Goahaa, ** : Pson-Yan, u flrtakiH, u iodiiDftpiißi Ind. u a BioJuaond, “ Terre But*. “ Bullimn, “ Plymouth, “ KilamuaOi Mich, Detroit, " u « Milwaukee, Wla Heelae, ** BalOU, T Jaoeerilie, “ Prairie do Chian, u Pittsbqrgh, Pa Norristown, u Allentown, Woftehester, Williamsport, Chester, Denman. Harriaburg. York, Lenoaeter, Reeding, Chamber* burg, Greensbarg, Newcastle, EbenlbUrg, Mauoh Chunk Ashland, lsdlntii Scranton, Patterson, Newark, .Boitleaton, Trenton, Cumberland, Palaski, Nashville, Springfield, Otnrksnile, Savannah, St Louis, Wheeling. Richmond, eeto, : Newtwry, Northampton, New Bedford (4 Hanolar, cuiemont, Portsmouth, CraoK.-A. our wateh ia no* «teaMT»lf oounlot; foiled by foreign manufoctnren, *» **>• pobl 0 that no watoh it of oar praftnqgm whieh too booomponiod by e oertifiaate of gyqmbietoa, b»Mag the number ot the watch, and »|ClSy* <** E. K. Bobbins, or by onr prednoeasora, Applefoo, Ttkcy a 00. At these watchaa are for tale by lawalera genm,Ur throughout the Union, tb» Amrnieau WatahCornpany do not solicit ordata for Singly watohaa. BOBBQfB * UTLETOB, Wholesale Agents, Ho. lfS Broadway, ' ■ ‘ JOBS A. STODDABT, at Chestnut Bt, fblladalphla, agent for Philadelphia and Psnnsylnqts ,Ur\r*BwSh . - 'V ■ ■ .< I A TV*. NervousHeatfache Nel elm By the use of these cephalic ®i PILLS ttt jicrfodio attack* of S<rrout or Set Bmdadumij be prevented! and « takm-*tthß com. IS manoementpran attack immedlatereHeffrom aickneas Will bo birtklnid. - they«eldom Ml in removing the memo §s ache to which female* ere bo subject. , V, They act gently upon the Bowels**amoving. .•:••• UtiraiyMen, atndenU, r'eßcafe FemaWn, ind ail r .. r .„n. r.r lafcntoA Adßifa. they ire rateable**,»**», , A m digestive organs* end restoringibe neural - strength of the whole Bjratem, •• i. .-I VASjf W& : ‘ : - The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of longiWWttf *| nation and carefully conducted exparimenfe, bean In nee many year*, during Which iimethey-baTa',:: presented and relieved a vaot amount of pain and »»*■««> -, r f| feeing from Headache, whether orfjsaitfit»g' tetße ema ayetem or from a deranged attdabfthe jttonwft., } ,-^g They are entirely vegetahleta theirfcemjjmsMoMßA* P , maybe taken at all time*. with perfectaafety -;g ont r-’r 1 ’ 1 ; any change 6f diet, and tin dhemoe-M&Vsv dioigneabU taste renders it easy to admtomSter fhSdrtn- ■ ■ m l Beware of Ciaunterllelts. ;'"-J The genuine hare Are signatured of Henry a ftdren ding oa each box. Sold by Druggists and ail other Dealers In Medfpins*. ~j/0 X box will be sent by mall* prepaid* on receiptof the PBICB, 25 CENTS. > 'a All orderß ehoold be addressed to -.^JS HENRY C. - • .48 Cedar street !WTWg3&~;' *3sj|H THE POLtOffING BKDOBBEMKITIS OF SPALDING'S CEPHALIC PILLS,* WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, t , THAT A A SPEEDY AND SUBECinaE IS WITHIN THEIR REACH 4f these Testimonials were unsolictited by Mr. SPA.LDIHO, they Afford unquestwHable proof of the efficacy of this truly scientificpurpose,’ i Muoimui, ooira, Feb. a, Uat' J MedjraarOepWie a tctU that I want yon to eendme twodollars worth ™rst of these are tor the nelgtibora.to whomTjtatea few ont the of first box I*ot from yon. . 3''“lAMKa KKSNEDI. HiTiaroan, Ps,Fef>.AtMl- Mm. gpxuußO, . fir.*—t wish jan toaendma one more&ox otyoor Cdphalte Pills, I kaxmnuiixd a gnat deaf ef baujajnti} S3T ' ■ Bravos Caio.HraHMKX' 00. Pa, 1 January-18,1891r j H. C. B*Amura. w'. Bt s—You will please seud me two boxes oiyonr Cephalic Pills. Seed them immediately. BespeotfaUy a SMOlffl, p, a._/ tun'e u&d o**t tos of your Piiitt .tmd find Vusn atxiUnt. Bills Vsumn/Oaut Jan. Ut 188 U H cut Cl apAUUMa. Ksq. " . please find inclosed twenty-fire cents, for which sena me box fit jroor Cephalic Pills. ars tnmy the bat PHI* I hav* w tried. . Direct A. BTOVEB,P. 1&, Belle Vernon, Wyandot Oo* O. Birau, Jtssa, Deo. U, 1680. or largo show bills, to bring TOOT Oophalio Pills more particularly before myeoato men. If you hare, anything of the kind, please send to ®ft» 'isx VL One or nty customers} who is subject to mwaßHi HaftdacheTTufluaUy testing two dam) teas cured of on t rtteeJb t* one hater to/yourPUb, wMcndeenflier. Respectfully yours, W. B. WILKE& , HxnroLDaßOßa, Kunm Oa, Ono, \ Jamary 9,1881. / Hint C,'BfAU>ivu, MOk 48 street, H. i. . Dears* find twenl**five - cents, (3k)'for which send box of •* Cephalic Pills.” Send to address of Bet. Wm. C. Filler,, Reynoldsburg, Stnnklin Co., Your PUls i oorkj&kt a choryn—ewe Sendoche almost instanter. Tra,, yon ”> WM. 0, FICLEB. YpsrujwvMxcan 14* 1881. .jin. Ssalsiso, . , . „ £SrMot long uince I sent to you for a box of Ce phalic Pills for The core of Nerrouß Heartache ttd JoftUvonese, and received, the stmV and qood an effect, that 2 ions induced to setfa for mart. send by return ngl ■Ypaflanti,Miali~“' From the B&amner yNorfoUt, Vo Cephalic Pills accomplish* the object for which th if were made, via. ‘ Care headache tn all its forms, • ; _ From tM Bamhwrt 1 They hare been tested In more than athonaand oaaea ( with entire aucoess. From the Democrat, SL Cloud, Minn. IS you sre» or haTobeeatroubled with the headarchf»'i & feea<r ftr a boa- (CSphaffc Pills,) so that yon may hata them in case of an attack, From the Advertiser, Providence, R. I. The Oephalio&ftKtowJsld to b6*r*markaWy efleo tire remedy for headache, and one of the Tory beat for that Tory frequent complftint.which )pu oyer been discovered, * l 1. We heartily endorae.Mr. Spelding, and hU.unriThUedQc PUIa. ’ *> r -' From Ou Kanmcha Vailey Star, Kanawha, Ka. Weareeare that persona Buffering mththe/beteft; aohe, who trythem, will stick to them. ~ From the Southern JPWfc Finder,■■ffSam Orleans, Try them l you that are afflicted, and we sre'stfftftnar' yotarto«llmonf i * p«t haa received benefits that no~other tnedlosne om produce. jtyom (haSt.LouiaDatwcraL ' TUa Immense demand lor the article (Cephalic l§ rapidly tnoreesing; _ *• Fromiht^oatte, XKnwgxirf. Join. -; « Ur. Bpaldlng won® not connect bis name with eng article hcdid nnt anot? to possess realioerit ' ~ FKmtM'AibxrtoaS'TKMdina, &■ I. • '* The >«»hisi^mtWfii>Wis 1 Bli<nig,.fi?>m ttoiscat < reepectable quarters. , .. . . From tM Daily Kewi, N&iport,lLL ■ ays.! OphiUa PUI» ate taking the place ot all Unde. Jfrom tM Gommxtolßvlietin, BoetonaJfoea. Bald to be yety effloaalnitoTof thcheadanhe. ' ~ y. •••' : sinal® bottie of SPALDINGS PEEP ABED GLUM* wlfl b*t« ten tnnaa tta ooafcenmiftUy.*gA -:• SPALDING'S PBEPABED GLUE, t SPALDING'S PBEPABED GLUE. SAVE THE.PIECESt ECONOMY I #ty** a Bntca.is 'l'm Sira Moa. 9^3H As sccideale will -happen, ere a JatwtfU ttSiilAtod families- it is terj desirable to nave some ooeap tin convenient way for repairing uraituce, To;” Cioo» ery.Ao. SPALDING'S PREPABEJ* GLUE’ meets - «aoh emergencies;! and no hoiaaehold can fiord to be withoatit. IttqplWEyi isrdy, end opto he seeking paint. . .. , “ÜBEPOL IN EVKBI aOUBK." tiL N. Br-A Broth>ccqtnpaxuae|e^b: i ßotß^,.- i Pito» r^t( Tr •ants. _ r . .. . v dapiximie, , So. «&eEDAßstteet, New Twfcj OAtJTIOH. Aeeeitaln mipruitapledpersoha are attempting to nalm off an the onsnweetSugjjnbllo, ImitahonaoT m PBBPABED GLOB, 1 woufcf Ctmtioa all. persona to examme beforepotob*sing,dnd aee that the fnllnaaia; PREPARED GLT7R-«* ' on tfaa outride wrapper.' all others] are e»indßlii'.'« VotMjAby JOSEPH FLEMING, corner DlusMttl Btwet- felB:d* , w '' ■ - \ •• : ,!» : i<- . j-' t I? -;.*t e ' *' ' r fflfeiW.. _ •• s ' •:•}*, ******* ; % >? ■J§j M . -*hs ;=£s«s DISPATCH I t n '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers