• **• .***> * ■* .-, •W..,i v r** “V- f - '• >. ’ • £ K f ‘ j /V» s 4* rfi "*. * v *. ■-,•-»'• ■ V, vah v ■• • •••» . •* . v * t •' ■»*.'. '*.**. ■• „ - **v« - * w *v •.*'. >w*. • **♦*■* * , '- V” * \. J r*' «-***»•.>• * !»••.,%.. . .t„ f** 4% **. ' v’ ‘ '*’ V v ' ' - •. .■, u . , £& aV,** *l S'*' ' £&'*• v' ‘ ;>AsW '^^>;--\vv^. ■■■ /t.’Cfv: -* + -: ■ ; BJ& r^: --v^4XV-Vv' .* -l : ss%&%*&*^'tr i < i -‘A-''-■!:•:■ \. h ; ■ .V’ fe^C v vA i .V^’! s ' : -? »• ! *ls •<’ •■ '• -- A 1 •*> •' I; v V V,:' : •-■. :;; 1 •• • < t •• ■ ■. v -; 1- jjpffraplfeftf^tTi*-■; ’'■ .J*® f \<•»*• s*• “t-•’ c- C-’.V •:’ gS^a^a^maa^s^rJ ?V ?> i”*kt rlAk. (r* lt *rj tl sjliH •'•’*. ‘-' ?-H < A $M :.7^‘(■;i.'A-'| irasMpsifete^i^ 'KSitw *& **£,!* *C f> ■> I /Kfflpmo «• '..-AxU? i-J'i.i-lli.V #» - lT r*• ’~ y - •'. J rsf£lffi*-Yr> : -' I *t «*tj» ,v,vv' 1 :’ •-. 'J ■-- ■ c XSr :; - w • :> -» ■'V \V ."v 5 xK .. .. V *'• ' < k -'j.V , , I *■» < t ■ j 'o- fi V”V. 1 *«r«» > % *r 1 " *i - ■ " ■'' ■‘~ r ' r - ’ -■ ■ •. • ;‘v-:i{dio* '■ -•.-?• ■ -- -.. , --cs'q. V - ?!*..#- ■ -i ■■■ V ' y.'-Vv « r- * L •. •»'> .* \- A Arrest of a Murderer. On Wednesday la-t, June Aih; &i a I’oltrel barber, namod J . R B Heoderson,was riding along a newly Macadamised road in the viclna ity of Brookville, Jefferson county, he was ob served uy one John Hamilton, a worthless fel low who has l>ng been a hanger-on aboot this city, alternating with the country districts. The latter, outot pure maliciousness, seized a large stone lying upon the road, and hurled it at Henderson. It struck him upon the head and coming as it did with crushing force, fraci tured the skull and penetrated the brain. Hen* derson was taken homo, and, after some days of pain and suffering, died on Monday, the - HKh inst. A Coroner's inquest was held and the j ary found that deceased had come to his death by a wound inflicted by a stone thrown from the band of Hamilton. Meanwhile the latter had enlisted in the Brady Guards, a volunteer company organized in Brookville, which had come on to Pittsburgh and gono into Camp ’Wilkins Accordingly, officer John W. Jack, of Brook - ville, was despatched to this city to arrest Hamilton. He arrived here yesterday and held & consultation with Chief of Police Pat* terson, who detailed officers Riddle, Gombert, Strain, Smithson and Richardson to accom pany him to the camp and assist in the arrest, if necessary. Un their way out Penn street they met the man they were in search of, who was immediately arrested, brought to the city and lodged in the tombs. He will be sent to Brookville in charge of officer Jack, this morning, for trial. it is due to the Brady Guards, who are all picked men, from among the best citizens of Jefferßon county, to say that Hamilton is not a resident of BrookvHleand was only taken to till up the complement. Tney wish it under stood that the company is not composed of such desperados, but ot quiet, order loving citizens. I r ■ Frank Aleck, tried on Monday for receiving stolen goods, was acquitted. John W. Bloomfield, colored, plead guilty to the larceny of twenty pounds oi butter and ten dozen eggs from Mrs. Rosanna Bolton, of the Johnston House, East Liberty. Sen* fence was deferred. The same man was also convicted of bur glary in entering the Johnston House on the ISth April and taking a quantity of butter and eggs, a comfort and a basket. The jury convicted without leaving the box—sentence deferred. Pauline Thomson, John Miller and David Schaffer plead guilty to sailing liquor without license and were fined $lO and costs each. Julias Weisert was tried for passing coun terfeit money on oath of Jno N. Weld, ac quitted and the prosecutor sentenced to pay the costs. William Clark teas place I on trial for lar ceny in stealing $560,50, in gold coin from Mr. James Carr, at Braddock’s Field, on the 23d of April laaL It will be remembered that defendant was employed as a carpenter in the vicinity of the hotel at Braddock's Field, where Mr. Carr boarded; that he and the money disappeared about the same lime, and that on being followed to Mt Savage, Md., where be resided, $440 of tbe money was found secreted under bis house. The testU mony of the prosecution was to this effect. The case was not concluded at adjournment Coroner Bostwick was yesterday called upon to hold an inquest upon the body of Aogust Duvall, a German, residing on Penn street, near the Fair Grounds, who, about eleven o’clock in the morning, shot himseli through the heart with a pistol, while sitting in a room in his own house. The testimony before the Coroner’s Jury showed that deceased had been in tho employ of Fennock & H&rt, as a “blast blower,” and was considered a good workman. Nearly a year since be became partially deranged, and siid to his wife, “there would be two funerals from that house before long.” For two weeks past be bad been drinking freely, having quit work, and it ia supposed frequent indulgence brought a re turn of bis malady. Being a member of tbe Ninth Ward Home Guards, be bad procured one of Sharp’s four-barreled pistols, which on Friday last, bo placed to bis wife’s breast, but without attempting to fire, withdrew it and retired. Yesterday morning he went up to his room and soon after the report of a pistol was heard, when the family went in they found him sitting in an arm chair, the charge having entered bis heart; killing him instantly. A verdict of death ty suicide was rendered. Deceased was an intelligent and in dustrious mechanic, much esteemed by his as sociates. He was about thirty itve years of age, and leaves a wife and five children. The First Wisconsin Regiment.—A full regiment of volunteers, being the brat raised under tbe requisition upon W iseonsin, passed through the city yesterday. They left Mil waukee at noon on Sunday by railroad, and passing over tbe Michigan Southern,Cleveland and Toledo and Cleveland and Pittsburgh B»il roads, arrived here yesterday morning at half past eight o'clock. There were eighteen passenger, six baggage cars and two locomotives The regiment con sists of ten full companies, one hundred and one men each, including officers, with ser vants, &c. Sixty laundresses will follow the regiment in a few d&vs, twenty of whom go at their own expense. The corps is in com mand of Col. Stackweatber. The men are able bodied and healthy, full of enthusiasm and love for the Union. They are well uniformed in handsome grey suits, thoroughly equipped with everything a soldier requires and armed with tbe improved, Minnie rifled musket. They have foil rations in their ha. versacks and a (nl! supply of provisions in addition. The. regimeqtwas .ft#warded {East at ten o’clock by two special trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad. They will be followed by three other regiments. ■ ** s'S.-j r* f 1 # ■' ‘ » .# '' •*> . • • . i. Sfjr fatly J»a*t JAMES P. BABB, EDITOR AND PROEIIETOR Tims:—Daily, Six Dollars per year,stnctly tn ad vance. Weekly, Single subscriptions One Dol lar per year; m Clubs of five, One Dollar OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY LOCAL AFFAIRS. Court of Quarter Sessions, Before Judges McClure, Adams and Parke. Tuesday, June 11th, 1861. Shocking Suicide iu the Ninth Ward. Fibe in the Sixth Wakd—Sebiops Acci DENT —Between ten and eleven o'clock on Monday night a fire broke oat in the second story of Aldorman Regers' residence, cqrner ’Washington and Wylie streets, resulting in considerable damage to the upper rooms from fire and water. During the fire, an accident occurred, by which a German storekeeper named Voskamp,residing in the vicinity, was seriously injured. A fireman was cutting •way a window in the second story, when a stream of water from below being diroct-d upon him, he requested those who held the pipe to turn it away, but they disregarded him, and he, becoming ezoited, threw the hatohet at them, whiah missed its mark, and, flying across the street, struck Mr. Yoskamp, who was standing on the pavement looking at the fire, upon tbe forehead, inflicting a terrible gash. He was immediately taken to a physi cian's offioe. where bis wound was dressed, after which he was taken home The wound will not result seriously, though the blow might have proved fatal. The loss to Mr. Rogers, who had no insurance, was about $6OO, in addition to a number of articles ear ned off by pilferers, for whom the police are on the look-out Thjs Regiment to Mote—Thb PnrgBUBGB Blfles —Col. McLane of the Erie Regiment is now ia Washington city. His regiment is, we learn, under orders to leave for Ohambersborg, by Pennsylvania Railroad, at four o'clock this afternoon. We learn that the Pittsburgh Rides, Capt. Smith, will take the place of Co. B, of the regiment, that company having disbanded, owing to the fact that the business of a majority of the mem bers would not permit them to enlist for three year* or during tho war. The ■‘Rifles" have therefore, been aocepted in’its stead, and such members of Co. B, as desire to go will be ad. mitted to the former corps. The “Rifles’’ were eager to get into service aqd will now be gratified. They will be the orack company of the Erie regiment. —A.member of the “Rifles’’ has since in formed us that the above arrangement has not yet been consummated, but is expected that one or more companies of tho Erie regiment will disband and thus afford an opening for our Pittsburgh soldiery. DBS. Stkbbiss <fc Muh&ok have removed their office to Ho. 191 Penn street, near Bt. Clair. ’ - \\ ■* ' ' -W 4 • X’, Central Board of Education The Central fri.midol K lu<<-- , i mot loot evening. Frraout, Miw^a lirueu, Duucau, Hunter, Marshall, M’Auley, Sergeant, Sni vely and President Negley. The monthly reports of tbo Principals of the High and Colored Schools were read and ordered to be rer-dve-d and fllsd. The monthly report of the Secretary was read and ordered to be received and filed. Communications from K U Butler &. Co , in regard to introduction of Mitchell’- Geog raphy, J. B Llppincott & Co , in relation to Smith's Geography, and from Principals of the Ward Sohools, recommending the adoption of Mitchell’s Geographies for the Ward Schools, were readand ordered to be received and filed. Warrants were authorized in payment of the following bills, viz: Geo. H, Thurston. Directory t T. C. Ke&gley, coal for High aaU Colored Bchoot K &0 Faokner * liwin, for book caaes ami rep-urs tn furniture of High Bchool .u oo On motion of Mr. Hunter it was resolved to adjourn the adoption of Text Books for the ward sohools for the coming year, until Satur day evening, 15th inst. On motion of Mr. McAuley it wa> ordered that the summer vacation of the schools com mence on tbe 2‘*tb day of .1 uno, and end on the Ist day of September. On motion, adjourned to meet on Saturday evening, 15th inst. Grand Presentation in Alt.kwukny.— The Allegheny Rangers, now in camp here, on Tuesday morning, repaired to Allegheny, where two handsome regulation swords were presented to Lieutenants McDonough and Wills, Captain K. Robinson and Major Ste phen Mercer, of the firm of Merror A Robin son being the liberal dooors. The presentation speeches were made by Jno. McLaren, K>q , a member of the bar, and responded to by Captain Hughs. Kiciu ing. A large crowd was present on the occa sion, and the speeches were listened to with interest by all. After giving three cheers for the donors, three for Cant. Fleming and throe for the Uuion the multitude disbanded and the company returned to camp. Tho presen tation was made at the store of Me-. «t & Rob inson, on Federal street The Minnie Rifle.—After giving the fol lowing results of experiments with the Minnie rifle in Tennessee, a Nashville paper snys: “ It is thought proper to call the attention of tbe people of the State to this fact, e» that they may know the value ol the weapon which all possess. " Experiments conducted for several days by direction of the Military and Financial Board, demonstrate that the Minnie ball in the Tjd nessee rifle, with the same charge of powder used with the round ball, has a range and fone threefold that of tbe round ball. A rifle carrying one hnndred ball i to the pound, used with the ordinary sight, is, at three hundred yards, a moil deadly weapon, projecting tbe bail with greater accuracy and force than the rifled musket. The rifle of lar ger caliber has greater range and force. The ball should be of less diameter than the round ball, so as to admit of greater rapidity In loading- Tbe cartridges should be dipped, or if a cartridge is not used, the ball should be dipped in a compound of beeswax and Lai low, and a patch should not be used. A rifle thus used may be fired one hundred times without cleaning. The Fifth’s Dog —According to a despatch in the New York TYibune it seems that the dog belonging to the Fifth regiment has been in* strumental in the arrest ot a couple of rebels. The despatch says: “An officer and private of tbe Virginiaoavalry were captured s : x or seven miles beyond the lines by a scouting party of the Pennsylvania “Fifth,” through tbe patri otic instincts of the dog of the regiment He reported to his superior officer by insisting upon continually returning to a certain point, that he had treed the enemy. The party followed him, and came suddenly upon four rebtU in uniform,two of whom they Bucoeeded in taking prisoners.” Earnings of the Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne Chicago Railroad Company —Tbe fol lowing is a statement of the apjrrxiraate earnings of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad Company daring the month of May, oompared with the same j»er;od of last year: 1861 iB6O incr«-*i»e D«''. Freight $137,843 64 $98,492 42 $88,86142 .._ Pauengtre 62,697 84 78 697 11 10ii99 2B Express 2,70000 ::uooo . Mule 7 B*6 00 8,826 ‘->0 . Road HenC 7.04» 33 7.04:$ 38 Mucollas**.. »-7 7j SB oo 274 Total .$317,867 66 $188,630 66 $29 626 9u E'gaJaolto 'a May SU $1,172,672 30 $866,600 22 f 010.172 08 1 Railroad Accident— ThrekMkn Kii led. —Wo learn tbai on Monday afiornucu a col lision occurred on Ibe Central Ohio Railroad, between Bellair and Newark, which resulted In the death of throe men, and the wounding <X several others. The wood train, it -**ms, was running out of time, and being raft by a passenger train a collision was the consequence. The men \eho were killed Delon ed to the wood train, the passengers escaping Without fatal injury. The c&rß were badly broken up, and the loss to Che road will be very heavy. Theatre. —Mr Gouldock'x Luke Fielding was well received by a select auditnci« ’.tfl evening, and to our mind be never played it better, To*nighl a capital bill is offered, <m bracing the domestic drama of “The Übim ney Corner,” with Couldock and KttU Hen derson in tbe two principal parts and the ’‘Daughter of the Regiment.” Ammunition Shipped —The Minerva yes terday took to Wheeling one hundred boxes of cartridges, weighing one hundred and lour pounds each, brought in from thearsena! during the morning. It is supposed they are t< be sent over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Grafton, for the ase of the federal troops there. Camp Wright. —The now camp is rapidly filling up. There are now some tweoty-two companies there and by the close of tbe week all tbe troops now in Camp Wilkins will be in their new quarters. The camp is a place of general resort and is daily visited by large numbers of our citizens. Th K last detach men t of the Anderson I n fan • try, under command of Oapt. Scott,will leave for Camp Carlisle on Thursday. They need but ten additional men to complete their roil, and able-bodied men who denre active service un der good officers, should call at the armory, Wilkins Hall, second story before eleven o’clock this mornis?. The “Melodeon" Again. —Tbe Mayor yesterday had before him a party arrested at the Melodeon on Monday night for disorderly conduct, who was fined. A man named Iver son, who interfered when the other was ar rested, was struck with a slung-sbot, after whiohhe left BhAlardb. —Berger, the great billiard champion, is expected herq in a few days Thsje will doubtless be a flutter atnoDg those versed in the elegant science of “running tbe balls" as well as the amateurs in that faacinai ting game. The company organized among tbe stu dents of Allegheny College, Meadville, re cently, who tendered their services under the three months' requisition, but were not re* celved—have since offered to serve for the war and have been accepted. The Thirteenth.— A private dispatch from an officer of the Thirteenth Regiment states that it has been ordered to “Camp Brady," two miles from Chambersburg, where Col. Miles, of the Second U. 3. Infantry, hits oommand. The Eoubth. —A meeting of the Held regimental and company officers of the Home Hoards is called by Major General Wilkins for Thursday afternoon, at the Board of Trade rooms, to make arrangements for celebrating the Fourth of July. Col. Weight, aid to Gov. Curtin, after whom the new oamp at Hulton is named, was in the city yesterday and paid a brief visit to Oamp Wright, expressing his satisfaction at the arrangements theie. The Gbaud Encampment of Knight Tem plars commenced its annual session at Masonic Hall last evening. Of course the proceedings will be Btriclly private. Fourth of July Pic Nic —The Managers of St. Paul’* Orphan Aajlurn have engaged Lloyd’s Park, for a grand picnic on lb© Fourth of July. Horses for the Army —On© hundred horses have been purchased in the neighbor hood of New Castle wilhiu the few weeks, for the use of the army. Ottk ok moke tmo bills sr ill y-r..badly b* drawn iio-day, by Um U mini Ju l \ . *ig it ih at the parties alleged U)‘b« imp ir*;«d iu the much talked of army contract fraud*. Sudden Death, —Mrs. Adam L'jfevar, of H&yfield township, Crawford county, died very suddenly on last Monday, il is supposed from disease of the heart. Attempted to Cut his Wife’s Throat. —A man named Michael Mullen has been locked up at Wheeling for attempting, in a drnnken frolic, to out his wife's throat Indicted. —The Grand Jury have found in dictments against the proprietors of the “Red, W Lite and Blue" and “Meledeon," for main* taining nuisances. Dentistry.—Dr. 0. Sill. Nj. 240 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. Wanted, AYOUNU LADY WHO IS DESIROI’S of obtaining a situation as saleswoman in Paocy Trimming or Muhoerr Store; ha* hau expensive in New York or other Eastern euie*. goo.l reference Please call on, or address A. E. K, No. U Federal street. ie7;l • JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Mo. 444 Paan Street, above tba Canal, flare on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut aud Mahogany of their own manu facture. and warranted oqual in quality and style to any manufactured in the oity, and will sell at Prteea fqgfc*/ DR. C. BAELZ. WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. ALSO— ABENT OK RAINBOW'S CEI.ERD ATEI) TRUSS RUPTUHES. COR. PENN AND WAYNE s"IS^ MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. JUIST PUBLISHED UN THE NATUItE, TREATMENT, AND RADICAL CURE OK 6PRRMATOBRHRA, or Henqinal Weaknaaa, Sexual ltehihty, Nerrousneas, Involuntary Emission* nad Im potency. resulting from Belf*boae, Ac. By Hobt J. Cuirerwell, M D Sent under seal, to a plain envelope, Uto any aUdrx&aa, post paid, on receipt of two stamps, b r.C* id. .I C. KLINE, 127 Bowery New York. Post fflce Box. No. 4AHd mbSI-AnuU* SAPONIFIER! liupoilaiit fo Families! Sdve Time. Trouble, and Expense BEST BPPlmmt ARTICLEifmgI for SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds I'OTASH!! Tor Sale at Wholesale, by Penn’a, Salt Manufact’g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA And by aZI DrucKtau Ss O«VH.r« tn the United States. SEAT THREE HAPS. ao. i. Pi.AN OK THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, with Ueiawa-e, Maryland and part* of the aurrou n.iin States. Pcnmylvaala.Virguiia, Maryland,'NtwJfruy, and a large portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati. I. . UNITED STATES, from Atlantic to Pacific, showing all the Kona. N. H.—Tbeae Maps ar* New SteM Engraving** on K(*o.i p«iH»r. They arejuat published, and Show by Bed lJD»*.sibe Stations of the different regiments of ibe Federal aod Rebel Armies. FOR SALE BY W. S. HAVEN. i'"'" PJTTSBUBOB REDUCTION IN PRICES, GEO. R. WHITE & CO., Respectfully announce that they hire gone ov*r their stock and re marked the greater portion of their Spnag and Summer pur* chases still on hand at a reduction of Tfft\Tl-FIVE PER CEST former pnoes. We will therefore be prepare.! on MONDAY, the 3d of JUNE, an«l following dare, to offer to our customers a iie general public, the entire balanoe of cur *\.■■■.. of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY [GOODS, ;ncludmg a great rarity of materials for summer wear comprising a choice and varied assortment oi FANCY DRESS SILKS, Foulards, Barege AnglaUe, Organdies, Ereueh 'Jaconets, Grenadine., PRINTED LAWNS, CHINTZES, AMD OTHKHCDRESS GOODS SILKCOATS, MANTILLAS, SHAWLS, LAOES. EMBBOIDEHIES, &c, 36 FIFTH STB. BET. |e6:H6r poors,"SHOES aND HATS CHEAP FOR CASH AT CALL TO-DAY AT Q/T ABLE BODIED MEN, to start im &VJ mediately for Gamp Carlisle, to join the Plain mer Guards now there. Apply at second story of Lyon’s Building, fifth street. _jeB Captain J. D. OWENS JNO. THOMPSON St UO., HOUSE, SIGN AMD ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS No. 185 Third Street, PiU**»a* r \ . -» • GROCERY AND TEA STORE WHOLESALE DEALER IN BTTTTBK., boos, ANT ALL KINDS OF PRODUC B . Goods Itelivered when Ordered D. B. FERGUSON, fe2»:lrd Corner High and Wylie atres t DRY GOODS of all desirable styles are in Dretis Goods, Renfrew*, circular*, needle work, Hosiery, Moonrlng Goods, Boose Keeping Goods, Domestic Goods, Ac., a full stock at low pnoes. a HANSON LOVE, jeB T 4 Market a treat.' Dried fruit.— 1,000 bushels Dried Petohea; WU do do Apples, in store and for *■«!<• l.\ W. BAGALEY, j**o IS and 80 Wood street. UNION WALL PAPER—A paper for the time*, for sale by W P M A R.'Ul |! h W «(*<>• yyALL PAPEK! WALL. PAPEK! OLD STYLE—NEW STYLE. HIGH PRICE—LOW PRICE. suits all— surra everybody At old stand—67 W'vxi street. myfl W.P. MARSHALL- J n* • r -• ■•i,, » v *..i -.. *;.3 n* ’ ’ ' •' ** *T' -i. %***•* , : - tnuoar kjtu. JOS. EL BORLAND’S, 98 Market street. eecond door from Fifth. Wanted., THE LATEST AKWS. BY TELEGRAPH. FIGHT AT GREAT BETHEL !I ! UNITED STATES TEuOPS DEEEA TED. Twenty Killed and One Hundred Wounded INDIGNATION OK THK SOLDIERS PORT KEARNEY ITEMS r.JtTF.R FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OK THE ADRIATIC MIU7A R V Mu VEMES'iS. Baltimore, June 11.—Xh© steamer from Old Point Comfort has arrived with the follow ing intelligence, dated at Fortress Monroe last evening ; This has been an exciting and sorrowful day at Old Point Comfort. General Butler having learaed.that the rebels were forming an en trenchtd camp, with strong batteries, at Great Bethel, nine miles from Hampton, on the orktown road, he deemed it necessary to dis lodge them. Accordingly movements weie made last Digbl lrom Furtrea* Monroe and Newport News. About midnight. Col. Duryeas Zouaves and Col Townsend’s Albany Kegiment cio«ed the river at Hampton, by means of six barge bat teaux, manned bv the naval brigade, and took up the line of march. The former were two miles in advance of the latter; at the same time Col. Beneiix's regiment and detachments from tie Vermont and Massachuwtts regiment at Newport News, moved forward to form a junction with the regiments from Fortresss Monroe at Little Be.he!, about half wav be* tween Hampton and Great Bell el. The Zouaves p s-<d Little Bethel at about 4 a. m Benedix's regiment arrived next, and took a position at the intersection of tho roads. Not understanding the signal, the German regiment, in the darkness of the morning, tired upon Col. Townsond’s column, marchiog in close order, and led by Lieut. Butler, son ot Gen. Butler,and also bis aid,with two piece* of artillery. Other accounts say that Col. Town send's regiment tired first, At all events, the fire of the Albany regiment was fatal, killing one man, and fatally wounding two others, with several slight casualties. The Albany regiment being driven back, the Germans dn covered from the accoutrements left on the field that the supposed enemy was a friend. They had in the meantime fired nine rounds with small arms and afield piece. The Zouaves hearing the fire, had turned and fired also upon t.e Albany boys. At day-break Col. Allen's and Col. Carr’s regiments moved from the rear of the Fortress to the support of the main body. The mis' lake at Little Bethel having been ascertained, the buildings were burned, and a Major, with two prominent secessionists, named Li7ery and Whiting, were made prisoners. The troops then advanced upon Great Bethel in the following order: Zouaves, Col. Bene* dix, Lieut. Col. Washburn, Col. Allen and Col. Carr. At that point our regiment formed aod successively endeavored to take a large masked battery of the secessionists. The effort was futile—our three small pieces of artillery not being able to cope with the heavy rifled cannon of the enemy, (according to some ac count! thirty in number ) The rebel battery was so completely masked that no men could be seen—but the flashes of guns only. Toere were-probably not less than II 000 men behind the battery of the rebels. A well-coocfriad increment might have se cured ibe potiuon, but Brigadier General Pierce,who commanded iW^xpediuoo,seemed to have lost bia presence of mind. The Tivy K'-g in-aot stood an hour exposed to a galling tire. An order to retreat was at last given, but ai that moment Lieutenant Greble, of the United States Army, and in command of the artillery, was struck by a cannon ball, and in' stantly killed He had spiked his gun, and was gallant*', uitdeavoring to withdraw Lis command. UapUkin Geo. W. Wilson, of the Troy .Regi ment, alter orders bad been given to retreat, took possession ot the gun, and with master McArthur brought it off the Gold,With the corpse of me beloved Lieutenant. They brought them tc Fortress Monroe this evening. There are probably twonty-flve killed and ons hundred wounded. Lieutenant Butler deserves the greatest credit lor bringing off the killed and wounded —several of the latter are now in the Hospital bere. It should have been stated that Colonel McChesney's regiment formed a reserve, and that Col. Hawkins regiment moved from New port News during the day. The armed vessels have gone up to Newport News, excepting the Cumberland. All the regiments aro probably now at their former quarters. Much indignation is m&niiested against Brigadiei General Pierce. General Butler has beea doing all in bis power to save our men and the honor of our cause. 1 have endeavored to gel a list of killed and wounded in the affair at Great Bethel, but suc ceeded oniy partially, as but few of them had reached the Fort at the hour for the departure of the boat, which usually leaves at four p. M , but was detained for your correspondent, up to nine p. m. on this occasion. The following are the names of those who arrived: Joseph Richards, company 0, Third New York In* fan try; slight bayonet wound in the thigh. William C. Cady, company F, same regiment; wounded by a Minie ball in the abdomen, and supposed to be dying when X left his room. James Uarbett, company G, same regiment; sustained a comminuted fracture of the thigh; is very bad, and must suffer amputation, even if he survives. James Connelly, company A, same regiment; shot in right knee, the bait not penetrating the joint. Phillip Sweeny, company 0, Tnird regiment of Infantry; very severely wounded in the thigh; but may escape amputation. Lieut. £ W. Stone, company C, same regiment; slightly wounded in tne leg. Frank A. Banker, company C, shot in the calf ol the leg; only a flesh wound. Of these, such are oonscious are singularly cheerful. Among the killed was Lieutenant Greble, of the United States Artillery. He was struok upon the right side of the forehead by a rifled cannon ball, which tore away the upper part of his head. He was an efficent officer, and greatly beloved by his brother officers, who, as may be expected, are keenly grieved by this bereavement His funeral will take place on Wednesday, and his remains will be deposited in a metalic coffin, specially ordered from Bal timore. Orderly Sergeant Goodtellow, of Co. D, Ist N. Y. regiment, was struck by a can non ball and fell dead. Three members of the B&me company were badly wounded. It appears that the Albany regiment, under 001. Townsend, were in re* serve. It w&b thought that Lieut. Col. Grin nell had been killed as be was missing. Gapt. Jodson Kilpatrick, of company A, of the Zouaves, was wounded in the fleshy part of the thigh, by the bursting of a shell, but gal* lantly led his company across the field to the attack. Cincinnati, June 11.—A special dikpatch from Grafton to the Cincinnati Quattte says the Indiana Zouaves experienced no trouble In reaching Cumberland. No secessionists were seen, and the people of Cumberland were friendly. One hundred army wagons, with a full sup ply of horses, are at Parkersburg, en route for Grafton. Companies of Virginia volunteers are rap idly organizing under General Morris* procla nation. Arms wore issued to day to two fully organ ized companies from FaJrmoant; others, are reporting from the south and east. The railroad is dear to Cumberlwidv the trains are running again and travel isTeviving. Many delegates and outsiders passed through here on their way to the 'Wheeling Conven tion. A special dispatch to the Commercial, from Wheeling states that delegates are arriving there hourly. Five counties Etst of the Alle fhenies are represented The feeling is pre ominant for a provisional government. A collision occurred at Glencoe, thirteen miles from- Wheeling, on the Central Ohio Bail road, killing four employees, smashing the engine and shattering one or two oars. '-"•■A* - -** -*■ r wr / ~ - -LA St. Johns, via. Sackvim.r. .Tune 11. —Tho Stoainer Adriatic from Galway on tho 3d, arrived here on at five p. m. The Great Eastern arrived outon : tbe 3d. The British government has deoided not to allow the entry of privateers at any of their ports. The sales of cotton at Liverpool on Mon day reached 10,000 bales, the market clos ing quiet. Breadstuff's dull. Provisions quiet. Consols closed at London on Monday at 90-!(a)9o.]. Liverpool, .June s —Cotton—Sales on Monday footed up 10,000 hales, of which -,000 bales were secured by speculators and exporters. The market closed quiet but steady. Manchester advices were favorable. < >ti Wednesday the sales of Cotton were 10 50<» bales; Speculators and reporters took 0500 bales. The market closed firm and active. On Monday breadstuffs were dull. On Tuesday, flour ruled very dulL Wheat dull witn a declining tendency. Corn was dull at 30sGd(fia31s. On Monday, provisions were quiet and closed steady. On Tuesday beef and pork was steady and unchanged, the latter was almost unsalable. Cheese had slightly de clined. Lard dull at 52a(rh53s o*2. Tallow dull. Liverpool, June s.— Sugar quiet: coffee quiet; rice steady; Potash quiet at 395; Pearl* ash quiet. Richardson, Spence dt Co’s circular reports flour dull, and buyers demand a reduction. Wheat quiet; prices easier, but unchanged. Corn quiet; mixed 31s. Provisions as above reported. London, Monday Evening.—Breadstuffs doll: wheat tending downward: sugar quiet, but steady; coffee firm; tea quiet; rice firm; tallow slow of sale. Consols closed on Tuesday evening ot 90 90J. The steamship Africa arrived out on the 3d. Lord John Russell announced in Parliament that the government had determined to pro hibit privateers from bringing prizes into any British port, and that France intended adhere ing to the law which prohibits privateers from remaining in port over 24 hoars to dispose of prizes. The London Times charges the speakers at tho recent American meeting in Paris* with groundless irritability and anger against Eng land, and alludes to the tone of the Northern Press sayiDg that the Unionists appear to be enraged because England presumes to be neu-* tral, an 1 that it is plain that the utmost care must be used by England to avoid giving of* fence to either of the belligerents. The Derby race wa» won by the hitherto unknown horse. Kettle Drum, against the whole field. The betting was 16 to 1. M. favour is again ill and has been bled twice, but no serious fears are entertained. Latest dispatches say he is recovering. The Italian Parliament stood adjourned. The national fete was celebrated on the 2d with great splendor. Victor Emanuel distributed the new Italian colors to the army. The ex-king ot Naples had addressed the agents abroad, protesting against the projected Italian loan. Hungary.— The stormy discussion was con tinued in the Diet at Pesth on the proposition relative to the address to the Emperor. Forty six members favorable to sending the address had tendered their resignation. Poland —A procession took place in War saw on the 3d with disturbing the troops en camped in the suburbs. Tukky —lt U stated that the international Conference has deoided to establish in Lebanon a Christian government, the chief of which shall be of the religion of the majority of the inhabitants, and directly dependent on , the Porte. India.—The telegraph advices from , the overland mail furnishes Bombay dates to May 12th, announcing that the Indian Budget and financial statement had been submitted to the Legislative Council and was satisfactory. No definite order for the amalgamation of the armies had been received by the Indian officers. Loviivillk, Jane 11.—The Surveyor of Custom* at Evansville, Ina , notifies steamer, that the transportation of provision* to Sniitb land sod Paducah, Ky , were in violation of the instruction* from Government, and were prohibited. The New Orleans and Mobile mail boats were stopped on the Bth. The British ship Independence, sod the Bremen ship Gabain, went to sea from Orleans on the 6th. The ships Mam&ramack and Parsonu, for Liverpool, were abandoned inside the btr at tho same time Two small war vessels appeared on tho 6th at the mouth of Bimvenne Bay, ten miles from Orleai s. where the Bri lab landed in tin* war of 181;;. Gen, Twiggs occupied. Martello Tower at that point , The Obarleston Mercury of the 6th, reports a privateer captured off Georgetown; shß was a Portland brig, and valued at forty thotisand dollars. The Savannah papers of the Tlh state 1 that the ship Sebasticoob, Bath. Maine, was ileized by the collector at Savannah, in consequence of remaining longer in port than the la |v al lowed. | A special Charleston dispatch to the ‘Pica yunc, dated June Bth, says that Governor Pickens has published a notification against sending funds North, it being in conflict of the law. Wasuikoto.v Cut, June 11.— Frota the best available sources it is believed thiit the entire secession force in Virginia does not exceed 50 000 or 00,000. Gen. Beauregard has issued a proclama tion from Manassas Junction, extravagant ly picturing the deplorable consequences to be expected from an invasion by the , Fed eral troops. Hon. Jos. Buffington, of Mass., hus vis ited the Fifth Regiment from that State at Alexandra, and will proceed to the Relay House to-night to see the Eighth Begi tnent, and next to Fort Monroe, his business being connected with the interest of the droops of Massachusetts at these points. The time lor the submission of written arguments in the McCormick patent ilxten sion case will expire on the 2bth inst, and Commissioner Halloway "will not probably give his decision until the Ist of Julvi John L. Hays, of N. H. t has been ap pointed Chief Clerk of the Patent Office in place of Mr Shirgart, removed. Washlnotoh City, June 11. —The moat satisfactory assurances are received from Bel gium that there will be no recognition of the Southern Confederacy in any form by that government. An entirely friendly feeling is manifested toward tho United States Government. The statements which the Confederates pat forth in regard to supplies of arms imported by them from that country, are ascertained, on un doubted authority, to have been greatly ex aggerated The reception recontly of a charge d’affaires from Chili by this government, was marked by an interchange of the kindest sentiment, and there is no doubt that the American Minister accredited to that country will be welcomed in a like amicable spirit. The appointment of Charles Bobinson.-as Minister to Peru, renews the.diplomatio inter course with that country, and as a consequence Mr. Bagarra, who was dismissed by Presi dent Buchanan,simultaneously with the return of Minister Olay to this country will, in all probability, again coma hither to represent Peru. It will be recollected that the latter was in. structed to ask for his passport in the event of s non-compliance with the positive and un changeable demands of the lata Administra- ■ tion, which precludes the consideration! of the mode as proposed by Peru of settling the quet» tlon in controversy between tfie twoiejovern ments. Thus friendly relations with these two South American Republics, have been re» stored. Baluuore, June 11.—The Williamsport correspondent of the American sayg: that the skirmishing at Clear Spring confirmed ail day yesterday, between the Home' Guards and the Virginians, who were at tempting.to destroy dam No.'St ?Na one on the Maryland side, but two horses and one man were killed on the Virgima eidei Tjie- Virginians had destroyed all the canal boats, on tne Maryland side between WiUiaihsport and the ferry. , ’ • - LotnavitAk. Junell.—Slyer rlslngalowiy with- 8 feet water in- the-''canal. . Weather, dear. Meraory 81, . 1 -* ?> - - j .VI; 1:111=12 FoKT ICEAHNEt, June H. —The Pony Bx creaa paasea-al 8 am- „ Ban Francisco, June I.—There ia no Cali fornia news ofTnoportence. . ■ Everybody is waiting With intense antiely for Eastern news, and a* Mch.ponyarrilvjwtbfr announcement of an attatk on Harper a Ferry or Norfolk or some other movement toward the retaking of the public property, captured by the South, ia exported.. Hr. Latham wiifleave for Washington on the steamer of the 11 inat. The Board of Directors of the Sta|e.-Pf“““ have made two contracts for pri«on iobor;_«ino with J. Shaw of San Franclsoo, wh©Js nished with the labor of 100 cimviots fof the period of five yerrs, lifty of whop are to M mechanics and lifty coididod lftborflre»tt« are to be employea in the mhnnfuotureof agfi ! cultural implements nodcabinet ware, the to be paid 75 cents per day the labor of-the mechanics and 87£ cents for thelaborerfi. ■ ■ Considerable indignation exists among the workingmen of San Franoisco on account of Shaw’s contract. His agricultural implement manufactory is one of the largest in the State. The quicksilver mines of New AlladinMare in full operation. The yield is immense. The. workmen have reached the depth of 18 fdGt** and the quicksilver ia still found in little glob* ules so thick that a Biream almost follows the, stroke of the pick. Six men are daily sluicing out between $BO6 and $906 worth. The mint last week received about 27,000 ounces of gold and coined about $560,000. The steamer Panama, from Man&tlan, ar rived at Ssn Francisco on the 80th. She reports everything quiet in Sonora. The new govern* rnent ia working prosperously. News from Or egon to the 28th ult. represents Gen. Lane still improving Frederick, Md., June 11.—From »gentle man well conversant with the locality in and' around Harper’s Ferry, who left Hagerstown early this morning, 1 learn that 10,000 United States troops are between Greencaatle, nine miles from the former place, and Chambers burg, from whence they are marching. Yesterday the Virginians destroyed about 26 canal boats, in the vicinity of Harper’s Ferry, with the intention,!it is to prevent their beiog used to transport troops across the Potomac. The rebel troops recently at Point of Hocks have certainly been withdrawn, and are now with tbe main body at Harper’s Ferry. Much disaffection is here reported to exist among the Kentuckians on Maryland Heights, and tbe rumor Is current that in a few day* they intend displaying the stars and stripes, and will probably desert in a body. , Leavenworth, June lI.—A special elec tion was held in this State to-day for a nfember to Congress. Therewas no oppo*, sitrpn to the election of L. A. Gbiiway the Republican candidate. A very light vote was polled. Fotir companies of Infantry left Fort Leavenworth yesterday for St. Joseph, and one company of Dragoons also went -to Kansas City to-day and will be followed by two companies-of Cavalry. The object of these movements is to assist the loyal: citi zens of these places in forming Home Guards. St. Joseph, June 11.—Twocompaniea of Second Infantry, U. S. regulars, arrived here last evening from Fork Leavenworth. Also two companies of First Infantry started from Fort Kearney yesterday for this, place.’ Tne batalion will number 380 man mid be commanded by Major Sulley. They will probably be stationed here for the present. SUMMER ARRJW6EMERT. ON AND APTBB MONDAY. JUNE 10th. Pennsylvania Central Railroad, Eianx dam.* {XWAfjre. 'TiHF. THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves ragaS?’ ilaSmShfbSv neoung st Hsrrisbargwim trim* direct for Baltimore, snd STr’vtae at Philadelphia at. WO-p. m. ' TKROUQH E3CFBJfffiTBamjMTiM &j^st i THE FAST LINE leaves the, station dally, (except Sunday,) at tOOp. m, Btpppmg<mfr«t & trobe, Johnstown, wibnsre, Qallitaen, Altoona Ae, andamvtns in Philadelphia at l&QOa. m; ' * accommodation tbains. THE JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves daily, (except Bunds*) at p. m, stopping ai. all stations axird x 5 FIRST ACOOMMODJfvTIONTRAIN CorWall's station leaves daily, (except Baridaj») at MO a. m. SECOND TRAIN for Wall's sta tion leaves daily, (except Handsy.Vstli&O a. m. THIRD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN fer WalFa sta tion leaves daily, (except AeaiAfeft) at 4:10 p* mi- , FOURTH ACCOMMODATRJNTRAINYor WalPs sta tion leaves daily (except Sunday.) at fctt a m. RETURNING TRAINS anil* ih.FlttihaMfc a* fel lows Express. 11:50 a. m; Mail, tt£9'p.m;Ast ions; I*2o a. m; Johnstown Accommodation, URti a First Wall's statiqu Aooommod ati 00,6:80 a. m.. rieoond' WalTs station Accommodation.\&3Qa. Ton? third. *alfa station Accommodation. I*l5 l p. 'ixl; fourth WalTs sta tion Accommodation. 6:16 p. m. Trams for Blairariile and Indiana, connect al lUaiiß ville Intersection with press, and Mail Trains East and West, and with Fast Freight Bask ' i 7 * PrrIBBUBQH' AND OONtfSLUSVTIiLB TBAIKa stopping at all stations on the Rttabargb and rilla Aoed* leave daily, {&wdayeXoepted t )asf6QowB»fa*- r i Mail Train, 6-40 a. hl; Express Tram»4d&]km. Return- 1 ng TrahuTfrom Pittsburgh and CottneßsHn* Bead *r*l iv e at Pittsburgh 1Q&0 a. m. and &16 jk m ] I The traveling pnoiie will find jtgreaily to theii later ast in going East or Weak’to travel bj the Pennsylvania I Railroad, as the aopommodationa now offered cannot be I aorpaaen on any route, i The Road ia ballasted with st<ma and u entirely free from 'dust We can promisesafoty, •peed and comfort to all who may favor this Road with their patronage. K • • , 'V & SX i TO NEW YORK 601 TO 6O PHILADELPHIA- 10 QOi LANOABTErU 8 H HAJtBISBUBBy*r46,~ i Baggage checked tonli eta&ons on the PesnsVlTßZua to Philadelphia, Baltimore ad New York Passengers parohaaihfl ticketsfcicais, wißbedainMd an excess according to dxnttnce tHkrelda la to the station rates, exocptfrom statfona where tiie Com* pony bae do agenk . „. , f . w "2 NOTICE—In case of loss, the Company * wffl hold themselyes responsible for personal Wpw onlT< and for an air oanl not exoeedttmtlOfc H - “ ■ N. B.—fhe Hxoelsior Oanubna Lina has been era* ployed to oonroy passengers and baggage to aadfrom the depot, at a charge not to exoeedSTcenls for each naasenger and baggage. - For tickets apply to J. STEWART. Ant. . At the Peon’. B. K. PMsengwßtSiSn, Oh liberty andHrantstreets. HTHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE JL existing between JAMEB M. BOSS and glt.t'nu CpLKMAN, coder hat been mvivirrrt 00 LEMAN. DRI ED PEACH Eb.—so e bushels bright Cry Peaches, halTea, Just received .end for Bale ray 29 tioraerMdrketWdKlriattteetii. - ALADDIN COili OIL COMPANY BRERETON, JOHSSIOS* WILKIIfI, No. 46 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa., SAVE ALWAYS on hand a superior iLhraS&a allso, LAMPS of every variety, Wholeaitle jmdßetatiL nplßtlv v • v'.-- 1 {?•»! L. 111 RSHFE JL.D, NO. 83 WOOD iSTBEETi WIU TH» D4.TiOP®B THEE • SPRING IMPORTATIONS FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for novelty and beantyof style le unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces ,»ll the new fabrics of the season to all blaaeee and uses. We shall par the aamestrictel. tendon to the style of getting op oar garihents' for which wa hare always been renowed. Ournrieea m moderate. L. HIRSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET. »PlO . ■ -■ S. B.& fc MABK}LE, MANUPAOHJ B£B 8 xxr ; t *J T>OOK, CAP, IiEfTH-JL and ail kinds of So. 83 SmllMaii JP* tod Htfrrtag :■ -j:. , . ; : .f ‘ 'i- ■' .*v‘- . .. •v ■ - t - ..V sill ::<M >. 1 gJggPgjlj ~R PlL^^diPperloSo^ aftaoSa, Jl fiaodoeiamaj-be prerented: and K tel an at the oar* ’"^| «icfca«aMrlltbeobt»inod. "la •Theyneldom tsuinremoringtha Nottm i’.-*«!l , Thsyaot gentlynpon the Ifnnli tniniTO^jjjfa Forl/iliniryMtnrStudents, Delicate Females, slid ell r 3 persona of *uienUrry hiibit%i they are YAluablo Saie'ihhtl' , ' dlgeitire organa, JI atrengihof thewhelesyatanif gallon and earelhQp oondnoted experimental ,sieylhjf-:- beenin use m*nyje«ra,dnilng which Ulna the£ tm prarenied end rellered* Tatt *tnoimtofp«tfhdh4 jjgt&gßzSl ferlhgfirom.He»d»ahe,thet\er 1 '[■'< it", nr**— —f nf thji ifrftwrii They **~T i Tfr ! niftliS flrtllrthilMgi *'Tm a*? oat nuUdngtny changeor diet, and tot abmcttifttv jT v§| iitagraablttatlt rmitriitttuy ft <khnMri*‘ r {Urn cMirtm * ' t^gf Beirut oril|inyiurflte -vjf Thegenaineh«TeaTe»igiUtni*» of Henry 0,-Bp*t> ‘..V/jl ding on each box. . V' Sold by'Drnggrirtß and k box irillhe rat by railVlhrepeldrOn rwefptbftt* ?J*'T' r * *"" HESBY C. 9PAWMWG, ''3l ts Oed*r M»M. Hair Tork , ' THK EtiLMWISfr ffinM>BBSM«ifTß OV .'• 3 tEPHALUPILLS, f ' c - WILL OOKVINOE ALL WHO BUFFER FROM HEADACHE, J| that*. Wt.\ 4iSi '■ ' . .. •••■■■■ -v ..ji! A SP^DYANRiSptBCtfBE mwmsm their beach. by Mr. , BRUJ>iH<vtA«y affbra ungnutiontU* ■■ ':>, proof of. ttetffltocyof this triUy% • scitntificpprpoM. itiug&in^QtnuJMvVUa. BPAU)IH9i '-» ~»■••■> -'<• .-»**• Sr.-—I hare •o mli that I want jou tpaeudraa two dollara worth Part ofttieM aratoitbe nMgliboj«f towhomigaM# few oat tbs otdratboxi sot fwm yon. , . . Sand Iho Pill* bj mall, MuloUigo' ToardWg&nmt- . » . ...' 44108 BEHNJttr . . ■ ' ~HaWa*fijU,-Pi,Feb, BSIHI. Mk. ffWtrjnim, ' » £TS3,'.vP? Sr :—1 wub too toaendioeonemoreboxof your Cephalic Pali, Ilim nemni d gnat daalaf bmtfiljnm tttm. YonraTWpefltftiny. - i - -■■ ■ • . wi- H- G. H**r.«g»o> * f Sr>—You wiH plaaafe &aad nfetwo boxa* offtur Cephalic Pilla, S^U^lxamad^taty. i gtMny^ P. Bj—/ Am* uui aM tte txetilmd. •• v . Jen. U, IMM jgfj -HMBITC.ayiTIII»« > .aKK.-W,v-.-J-, 11 -;.. ■>'.. - . -f^«S Pleua and InotoßediweiUT-aTßoenta, for whldh eehe Jim Direct. .' ~is , A.fff'OVKB.P. M, 111 ■' _ HsUe yemoD, Wyandot Co, O. .'3gj| ; Emur, Hue- Dec.ll, ISSO. /53H ir n n»inw».ffw: *> *+ ► “t •> aigmm I wishforeomedtetOere orlvge show hiUs,:tct J tt#M : '-r-sl^ Tome. -4 -; • ~jgjgj One at m» aastomen, who ie saKeetto eeme'Biek “.Sis He»d»ohe,(aiu»lly luting two dmlwi atdi (fan -'«’;sfB tteet» unfair tojwßiit,whfohlSMithsr.' ‘fill Respectfully yours, , W. B. WILKES: MS <ta°>} Dewar ■•—Tncicised. Sid twentfrlMMHWtSi (2U fat wtiJab <eeh4b(nrtK“Oe*iUtf I®*K wfiul to address of EeT. Wm. C. KBS?OnoiSStiHC TrenkUn Co- Ohio. . ■■ Your.:Pau.w>rkpiMi a : ncfiarm—cwt Seaiaettalmott tnttanter. "s.’ - *'v*‘-j-t- ~ 1861. ' W« fiMITTItB, • SktrrS ol tong' ntobe-l *snt to 70a tor * bazot o*- phtlio mu for ihe caitt oMtorroos HMutHb* «n<J Co«ttT»neM,«nd moeindthe wtoi Wd iluy Mi an , - ■ . , A. B. WHKEIiEB.. ‘ s l '*- ltUtH CepietiO PUieew&illUi iheoHeet for wMcfithej warenua*,-rt*. : Ctuwwedeohe ta'ill ita fchne. " y " ’. Im |TbeThuebwn^tt(edlnratnQuiaeUiean&dc*iw. 'fM withraSimaSu; -«r«s.U &om puDigtpcrat, BU Ckmi, Mum. If joaere, or hire'been troubled with <ho freed ecbe, i- '-'.-j: Fnm titMotriite-, Prootima, B. L .Is-gi Tha OeplnlloreaU'ua Mid to be a remaikablyeHec- '■ iriSfe #ne or (be .vaqrMtt ‘ f tor‘ diaeowed.- ' ryr T. ' ‘ ~ ' Awn thtWatmß. S.&aMt,Oieago, 18. .C Vo art Bare (bat ’penioiu) »offiBii*g!iriU» 0t« MM'' ‘-jaij! aai^rirbatip tlu«veill .tiiclttoihesu ” >v ||| ' J^py>Boiah^fMJ^mder 'oric&Lla, „ [M t torolj , bn r ;^| ---■ ■-i "f” ’-' -|j s - rJbpmibiSLlMbXmocrat;! ' - *;•, . **•'s& [■ Tigriilyfnrtniilnjj; ~' "■■ ■•:.> wf , Mr. Bpaldihg woold not.connect Mi. nuns wlt&Mi article: nedldnot JwoirtopsraeM rett merit; i_.-~ The teettmonrin thelMaraile MrgngjftoJh thenicet' reepectahJo quartet* y *•> m . Rm Hit JDat^J^aafjn>^ort t : S.kn ■_ Oeph«UeKlMardeUaiy;tjtoyiaeg'<ifji!itjßndß. Rvm Bald .to b? 'teg effl cantons foT,*he,lnied«nVs. 4»-A MDgl» bottto ofaPAIiiNS’SPREPABEDSIiBB ' £ SAVE THE PIECES!: . . ' .i, ■ ...:jj ■A^AtoiJßa^TnaaiTONraiLfWtY PBHPABEG GLUE SKfe.»-*&s&> '%..'&&ss;*% - . ,-*•& tUSyff. ■ y* hoiuetioiacM -vi; *>;p •*s..~!vv?. - _.. EcPtwii”™ -_f l ... . , „ _ ■> .•* ; ■s, v .-:_«•«.•>*. - v .-.- . . -t .VV^.r. „** " •a.-*' -- *• %ffll Troly joan,- .. ... , ww.,o, yitjtßß. SPALDING'S PBBPAKEP SPALDING'S PBEPABED 4LUE.. ; £CONOlft¥l* H. i " V v J: - c *;-'<&**?£ -' t ' ■a t ,>-» -t" •' "' ■•’ ■•'< ?-r : *\i ■u.g-lt* -••^811 ■■piMw, ' \y. ' 3 wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers