JAKE'S P. BA.iit,
tDITORANDPROF lilEiroft.
Timm-1011y, Etlx Dollars per year, strictly in
advance. Weekly, Bungle subscriptions One
Dollar per year; in Olnbe of five, One Dollar
OFFICIAL. PAPER OF THE CITY.
CITY MATTERS.
The Army Contract Fraud Case.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions, on
Monday morning, the ease of the CoMmon
wealth vs. -Morris, Emanuel, Asher and
Abram Frowe feld, Joseph and Lewis
Morganetern and Charles M. Neal, was
called up. All the defendants were present
in Court..
There was a most imposing array of
counsel. M. Swartzwelder and J. H.
Hampton, Esqs., and District Attorney
Miller appeared for the Commonwealth.—
Hon. Chas. Shaler and Mr. Brewster, of
Philadelphia, for Neal, and Sam. W. Black,
P. H.•Collier,Thoa. M. Marshall, John M.
XirkEiatriek, John Mellon, J. B. Hamilton
Solbenick, Esqs., for the other
defenda .
The list of jurors having been called,
Joseph Lee and H. N. Shannon, two of
the witnesses upon whose absence the ap
plication for continuance was based, who
had been brought in on attachments, were
called and answered. Judge McClure
stated that Mr. Lee had handed him a
written excuse for not obeying the sub
pains of the Court,which was deemed suffi
cient, and consequently no fine would be
imposed. Mr. Shannon stated that he had
been informed • by the person who served
the subpsena that the case would probably
be continued, and therefore he did not at
tend. His excuse was also taken as suffi•
dent.
Judge McClure then read an sifidamit.
from a physician in Philadelphia, setting
forth that Alfred Slade, of the firm of A
Slade & Co., the witness who was, as set
forth in defendants' affidavits, a oaterial
witness, then lying ill in the Pennsylvania
Hospital at Philadelphia, has been in the
insane department of the hospital since
October 20th, 1860.
Defendants' counsel stated that they had
been mistaken in the name of the witness
—that it was another member of the firm
whose attendance they desired, and it was
not until last Wednesday they learned this
witness was not material to the case. They
~ ,had intended stating these facts to the
- court, not desiring to be suspected of being
implicated in any attempt to impose upon
it.
Judge McClure said he had no doubt of
the truth of the statement, but. it was evi.
dent that counsel on both sides, as well as
sr bad benzin imposed upon.
Mr. Maier then asked that the forfeit
ance of Mr. Neal's recognizance, made on
the 26th inst., be taken off and a new one
entered. The recognizance had been drawn
for Mr. Neal's appearance on the 26‘la,
and it was necessary to forfeit it as a mat.
ter of form. Mr. Neal having been brought.
in on an attachment the taking off of the
forfeiture was proper, and a new bond, in
regular form, was entered into.
Mr. Maier here presented a writ of cer•
tiorari from the Supreme Court, and an al.
locatur based thereon, which he desired to
have read and placed on file.
The novelty of such a procedure seemed
to act like the springing of a mine or the
explosion of a bomb-shell ; and C.;urt,
counsel and spectators were all taken by
surprise.
Judge McClure examined the papers
and prosecuting counsel asked that the
Court adjourn until two o'clock in the
afternoon, to give them time to examine
the writ and allocatur.
To this defendants' counsel objected; the
Court had no discretion in the matter; it
was bound to obey the writ, and there
could be no argument upon the writ, as
the Court had no power to quash it.
Judge McClure said the Court would
implicitly obey the order of the superior
Court, but the question now wee upon the
application of the Commonwealth for a
recess.
Defendants' counsel asked that the writ
be filed immediately, to which the Com
monwealth objected, as before the Court
re-assembled the record might be certified
up, and there be nothing to act upon at
two o'clock. They interded to apply to
the Supreme Court for the withdrawal cf
the certiorari, if it should appear that it had
beenhased upon the affidavits flied In the
Quarter Sessions, one of which, at least,
Was clearly fraudulent.
Judge Shaler insisted upon having the
papers filed now.
Judge McClure remarked that in law
there are no fractions of a day, and hand
ing
the papers to the clerk, directed him
to read and keep them in his custody until
two o'clock.
The clerk read the certiorari and slices.
tur, as follows :
in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
in and for the Western District of Penn
sylvania. No.—; October and November
term, 1861.
Frowenfeld et al , I -
Plaintiffs in error, 1 Certloran to the Court
Defendants below, 'of Quarter Bemons of
vs. t Allegheny oouniy, et
The Commonwealth 267 June sessions, 1861.
of Peansylvania. j
And now, to wit, July 1, 1861, on pre
sentation of petition and affidavits, suffi.
dent cause for the allowance of a writ of
certiorari as therein prayed for being
shown, the said writ is hereby specially al
lowed, and it is hereby ordered that the
same be made returnable on the fourth
Monday of July, inst. And it is ordered
that on the 24th inst., at the meeting of the
Court at Philadelphia,thedefendants apply
to the Court for such orders for a venire,
and for the hearing of the cause, as may
be proper, and that they give ten days pro-
ViOtill notice of such application to the
District Attorney.
W. H. LowarE, Chief Justice
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—
To the Judges of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace in the County of
Allegheny, Greeting:
We being willing for certain causes to he
certified of a certain plea or plaint lev'ed
in-our Court before you,wherein the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania is complain
ant and Emanuel Frowenfeld et al. are
defendants, at No. 267 June Sessions, 1861,
indictment for conspiracy, do command
you that the plea or plaint aforesaid, the
indictment, plea, judgment, record and
all proceedings had thereon, together with
all things touching the same, by whatever
names the parties may be called, you have
before the Judges of the Supreme Court of
Judicature at Philadelphia, on the fourth
Monday of July next, that the record being
inspected we may further cause to be done
thereon what of right and according to our
custom ought to be done.
Witness the Honorable Walter H. Low
rie, of the Supreme Court, at Pittsburgh,
in the Western District, this let day of
July, 1861. Allicator granted by W. H.
Lowrie, July 1, 1861.
T. J. KEENAN, PrOMODALOry.
Judge Shaler now took the papers from
the clerk and said, ~ I now return these
to the clerk and direct him to file
- Judge McClure—" Do you make a mo.
Lion to Ale these papers?"
judge Shafer—" Yes, sir."
Judge McClure—" Then wo will bear
the motion at two o'clock. All persorts
having business with this Court will attend
at that time. Court will take a recess until
two o'clock."
Daring the recess of Court, counsel for
the Commonwealth paid a visit to Judge
Lowrie, at his residence, where they had
akeady,been :Preceded by the gentlemen
WhOapPestr for defendants. The Common
, wealth counsel moved for a rule to show
cause, why the writ of certiorari should not
,be gnashed, to which defendants' counsel
.0
sated. Judge Lowrie, however, over
u_ the objection and granted the rule,
~ :i
ilkehg ar
morning,sta made urn
w re he t nit ab w le at
ill zin fu o ll 'cl y c a , c r k s I
red'
When Court met at two o'clock J udge
llieUltire said the motion of Judge 6naler
to flle the papers would now be heard
Mr. Black stated that it had been with
drawn, and although the Commonwealth
'counsel said such was not the case and the
Court said it had heard nothing of the
withdrawal, no record of the motion hav
ing been made the matter was permitted to
stand as at first.
District Attorney Miller now desired to
read ihe petition and affidavits upon which
the certiorari had been granted, - but the
opposing counsel objected, as it was:part of
the Supreme Court record, had no right
bare and was introduced with improper
tentso mi.
The Court said the certiorari was a man
date of the Supreme Court, which it was
°Mind to obey and would obey. The re•
cord in this case - was virtually in the Su
preme Court and they had now no jurisdic
tion, beitise they had no record Here and
consequently the reading of this paper was
irregular. .If the Supreme Court made
the rule absolute today, the case would be
tried at two o'clock, if not the Court had
nothing to do In the matter.
Court then adjourned until two o'clock
this afternoon.
The Home Guard Parade on the Fourth.
We are indebted to Adj Gen. MeUlintozk
for the following copy of an order of Me
jor General Wilkins, giving the route over
which the division of Home Guards will
march on the Fourth, as agreed upon by
the board of general officers :
After the Review and Inspection of the
division of Home Guards on the North
Common, Allegheny City, t commence
promptly at 8 o'clock A. M., on the 4th of
July, the column will take up its line of
march and proceed along the line of West
Common to Western Avenue and Ohio
street, along Ohio street to Federal, along
Federal street and Suspension bridge to St
Clair, along St. Clair street to Market,
along Market street to Fifth, up Fifth
street to Smithfield, along Smithfield street
to Water, down Water street to Penn, up
Penn street to Wayne, along Wayne
street to Liberty, and down Liberty street
to Marbury, where the column will be
halted and di-missed.
THE NEW VIGILANT
,STEAMER.—The
new steam fire engine, Manufactured by
the Amoskeag (N. U.) manufacturing Co.,
for the Vigilant fire company, arrived in
the city on Saturday and is now in the en
gine house, which has been remodeled for
its reception. Suitable arrangements have
been made for greasing and preserving the
hose in the cellar, thus keeping the main
room clean, and a stable for the accommo
dation of two powerful grey horses, swift,
tractable and reliable, for hauling the
steamer, has been put up in dose p-oximi.
ty to the engine -house. They can be her
nessea and ready for service by the time
the fire is kindled under the boiler of the
steamer. With a good company and these
new arrangements the Vigilant steamer
promises to be fully as efficient,if not mere
so, than any in the department.
The new engine, which cost $3,600, is a
beautiful piece of machinery, well made,
substantially put together and elegantly
finished. The engine consists of cylinder,
pump, air -vessel, water-tank and boiler.
The cylinder is 8 inches in diameter and
12 inch stroke, and the pump 44 inches in
diameter. The cylinder end pump aro
coupled directly and attached vertically in
front of the boiler, which is also vertical
and filled with short flues. The cylinder
operates by slide valves, the eccentric
working on the fly-wheel shalt. The coup•
ling frame is a water tank, U shaped,with
the open ends attached to the boiler. The
air vessel, which is finely shaped, silver
plated and polished, is placed midway be
tween the cylinder and the curve of the
tank, and connects with the pump by a
curved pipe. The boiler is led from the
tank by two small force pu - nps and sup
plied with steam and air pressure guagea,
guage cocks, safety valve and whistle
An iron basket in the rear will contain a
sufficient supply of kindling and fuel for
all ordinary occasions. The machinery is
covered with polished brass jackets. The
axles are of polished steel, with flat hubs,
covered by brass discs. The forward end
of the tank rests on an elliptical manifold
spring; the boiler and machinery are sup
ported upon the hind axles by boxed spiral
springs, which are handsomely finished
The whole forms as complete and hand.
some a piece of machinery as we have ever
examined and promises to do its, work
most effectually.
Mr. Furlong, a workman of the Amos
keak Company, came with the engine to
the city. ,The smokestack and ornaments
reached the city yesterday. Mr. Furlong
is putting the machine into proper Work.
ing order and will give it a thorough trig,
before delivery.
CAVALRY RECRUITS.-By advertisement
elsewhere it win be seen that Lieut. H. F.
McLean, of the Third cavalry, has opened
a recruiting station, at the National Hotel,
Water street. He is authorized to enlist
850 able-b.sdied me - ,from eighteen to thir
ty.five years of age, those accustomed to
horseback riding preferred. This is an
excellent opportunity for those desiring to
enlist, as, in the United States service, they
will receive ample clothing, equipments
and subsistence, of the best quality. Hach
man will be provided with a good horse
and equipments. The pay is from $l2 to
$2l per month, according to rank and ser.
vices and in every respect this is the best
opportunity of getting a good and perma
nent position in the cavalry arm of the
service presented here for years. The
manner in which the general government
provides for her soldiers is a suificient in•
ducement to those who really wish to go
into active service to enlist in the Third
Cavalry.
- -
DEATH FROM INTEMYRRANI'B.-U❑ SUn.
day, Coroner Bostwick held en inquest
upon the body of a man named Peter Fin.
nay, a coal-miner employed at Ormsby'.
coal works, who died from the (-Gets of
an over-dose of whisky. On Saturday he
and two companions, determining to have
a day of jollity, procured a quart of whis
ky, which they sat down and drank, a
seoonl qua-t was o')ta nod and dispos,d of
in like rummer, and part of a third quart
had been consumed, when Finney was
seized with a flt, from which he died in
the evening. The jury found a verdict of
death from intemperance. Deceased was
alout thirty years of age and leaves a wife
and two children.
CELEBRATION OF THE FotrETH AT ELIZ
eHETH.—Wa are just informed that the
cit•zena of Elizabeth and vicinity have
made arrangements for celebrating the
coining 4th of July upon a scale common.
curate with their usual liberality and pa
triotism. Orators. music, military, and
the necessary requisites for a proper cele•
bration of the day have horn provided,
and for the coming event all is enthusiasm
at this flourishing place. A picnic, mai°
up by the young people of our city, is to
join the young folks at Elizabeth and spend '
the day at that place in a way suited to their
tastes
FALL Or A DaTILLEBY—MAN KILLED.
—On Tuesday last the distillery of Barcle
4 Patterson, in Meadville, in the cellar of
which a trench was being dug, in doing
which one of the supports had been under
mined, gave way and fell. A c ons id eru ,
ble quantity of whisky,oats and rye, stored
on the first and second floors, broke
through and Richard Tobin was buried
under the mass; when taken out he was
dead. Others in the building narrowly
escaped with their lives.
ALLEGHENY COLL Eoz. —Th e corn men ce
ment exercises of this institution took
place last week, and attracted a large num -
ber of strangers to Meadville. Among
those on whom the degree of A. B. was
conferred, we notice the name of J. H.
McKelvy, of Wilkiasburg, this county.
The degree of D D. was conferred on
Wesley Kenny, formerly of the Pittsburgh
M. R. Conference, but now of Ph iladel -
phi*.
SPeelei hireling of ..elect Commit.
A special meeting of Select Council was
held last evening, with-reference to the
Fifth and WoOd.stieet sewer .
Present—M(4Bla. Mien, Barlin, Ben
nett, Berger, Morrow, McCargo, Quinn,
Thompson, Ward, McAuley, Prost.
The resolution authorizing the Record
ing Regulakir to advertise for proposals
was read, - having been laid over on second
reading at last meeting.
Mr. Bennett, pending the second read
ing, presented a petition from 61 sign
era of the original petition and others
asking that the construction of the sewer
be delayed until business shall have im
proved sufficiently to warrant the improve.
merit contemplated. The petition was
accepted and placed on file.
Tho resolution coming up on second
reading, Mr. Barbin moved an indefinite
postponement,which was discussed at some
length, the motion being modified, during
the discussion, to lay upon the table, which
was carried by the following vote:
YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Barbin, Bennett,
Berger, McCargo, Quinn, Thompson, Mc-
Auley, Prest-8.
NAYS—Messrs, Morrow, Ward-2.
A resolution was passed, authorizing the
Controller to draw his warrant on the con
tingent fund in favor of Jas. T. Kincaid
for s:3,'for water cans and buckets furnish
ed for Common Council chamber.
A resolution authorizing the Street Com.
mittee to direct the contractors for the
grading and paving of Crawford street to
proceed with the work, passsed at last
meeting of C C., came up for concurrence
and gave rise to much discussion, which
was peculiarly bitter between Messrs. Bars
bin and Ward.
Objection being made to second reading,
McCargo moved to refer the matter to the
members from the Sixth ward, which was
lost. The resolution then passed to a third
reading and final passage and the action
of C. C was finally concurred.
A remonstrance against the construction
of a sewer from Fifth Street to the river,
on Grant, was read and referred to the
Street Committee.
Mr. Ward, from the Street Committee,
made a verbal report relative to the epen
ing of Pike street and the matter was re
ferred to the City Solicitor fur his opinion
Adjourned.
A COMET SUDDICNLY A YPECARB —On
Sunday evening some of our citizens were
a good deal surprised and one badly
frightened by the appearance of a large
and brilliant collet in the North-western
horizon, with the caudal appendage usual
to such astronomical monsters. It continv
ued visible for several hours and was seen
by thousands of citizens. The coming of
th a visitor had not been heralded and it bad
not been set down in any of the books, so
that it may be regarded as a new comet.
Mr. Bradley, acting Superintendent of
the Allegheny Observatory, who watched
it anxiously all night, gives the following
deseription
The great Comet of 1861, as seen from the
Allegheny Observatory, June 30th, at
minutes past 9 in the evening.
Nucleus in the Lynx about 95 deg. B.
A., and about 60 deg. N. Declination ;
well defined, both to the unassisted eye,
and also by a magnifying power of 60 or
90, and in either case apparently much
larger than the planet Jupiter. Tail 7
deg. broad, and more than 60 deg. in
length, extending between the Lead of
Ursa Major and the Camel Leopard, and
about midway between Polaris and Belce
Ursite Minoru+, and onward almost to .Ly.-
re.. It does not set in this latitude, but is
visible during the night, shirting the Nor
thern horizon. It will be on the meridian
to day at about 12 o'clock, and about ten
degrees to the North of our zenith. By
the appearance cf the tail there is reason
to infer that it is approaching the Sun at
an inconceivable rate. I think by the cut
of her jib, she will probably be remember.
ed, and also recorded, as one of the most
extraordinary craft that has floated into
our horizon fur hundreds of years.
BRADLIT.
Allegheny Obsorvatory, July 1,1., 1861.
Some who saw the visitor aro of opinion
that it is the great Charles X comet, which
was seen about, 1620.
DROWNED.—On Monday morn
ing, about ten o'clock, a little girl named
Mary Enright, aged eight years, whose
parents reside un Robinson street, near the
canal, First ward, Allegheny, fell into the
canal and was drowned. She hadibeen play.
ing at the lock between the bridge over
Robinson street and the Allegheny river,
and while in the act of pushing a stick in
the water she lost her balance and fell in.
The alarm was promptly given, and the
body was soon after recovered, but all ef
forts at resimqtation proved futile. The
body was conveyed to the residence of her
parents, who are deeply distressed at the
calamity which has overtaken them. Cor
oner Bostwick held hn inquest, and the
jury found a verdict of "accidental drown
ing."
FIREMAN INJURED —A. man named
robots Kreeder, employed as a fireman
between Altoona and Harrisburg, was se
riously injured near the former place one
day last week. It appears the train was
running at full speed, when one of the
ft Wig() cocks blew out, and after it came a
stream of hot water, which ..,truf.k him on
the back and legs, scAlihng him a little.
Not knowing exactly what was the matter,
and thinking the engino was about to blow
Ur, be jumped off, filling on his hands
and face, and badly bruising himself. No
buries wcre broken, but he was seriously
hurt inwardly.
A MAN supposed to be Isaac Keller, the
convicted mail robber, who escaped from
Williamsport, was accidentally shot on the
21st ult., in the vicinity of Beaver mills,
Cieartlo'd county, by John Swab, a lad of
fourteen, who mistook him for a deer and
shot him The description given of the
man, wlm was not recognized by any one,
inducers ti)“ belief that be wss n, Miler
than the e•rape,i mail robber
FLAG PELESENT.LTII)N evening
the Allegheny Greyi, CNA,. ttoisul, were
presented with an rlognilL silk fig, at the
residence of Lieut. C. .I%e. hi Cooper,
oa South Common, nee:- Sindusky street,
Allegheny. The presentation speech was
made by Lion Thos Al 'Howe at.d the re
spunce by .1(10. Bakowell, Fag , on behalf
ot the company 'l'll,, columbi 4
were present and looked very well.
()BANGED PLA.CLB.—The Eighth Regia
ment, Col. Hays, came down from Camp
Wright yesterday morning and took up
their yuaaters in Cawii Wilkins. The
regiment is a fine one and made a rplendid
appearance. They win drill every after.
noon from two till live o'clock. The
place of the Eighth, (`amp Wright, is
supplied by the Tenth, Col. McCalmont,
which went up to Camp Wright yesterday.
DraEcroas ELECTED. -At, a meeting of
the Stockholders of tho Iron City Trust
Company, held yesterday, the following
Board of Directors was chosen for the en.
suing year: G. E. Warner, Henry
Itl'Oullough, Sarni. B Robinson, Joe.
Smith, J Hill, W. 11.'Clintock, William
Cooper, 0. F. Klopfer, Reuben Bughman,
Win. M. Gortnly.
NEW TOWNSHIP.-A. portion of Upper
St ()lair township has, in pursuance of the
wish of the resident..., ex prosied at an elec.
Linn held under an urdor of Court, been
cut (Aland f.,rmed into a new township, to
be called "Scott."
itiA.ZEPPA is announced for repetition at
the Tneetr3 this evening, with Mies Adah
Isaacs Menken in the principal character,
introducing her celebrated trained horse
"Caution." The piece drew a fine audi
ence last night.
BUNTING FLAos, Silk Flags aid Small
Flaga,et the Pittsburgh Flag Manufactury,
opposite Theatre.
•
Itirrintsito.,-111.essrs. Robert Ashworth
an 'Wm. Walker, rf Allegheny, whe
have been on a tour thr,,ugh, Europe for
the past few uwnths, reaelled home on Sat
urday. They are in good hearth and spit..
its, and highly pleased with their tri
Tag REW/CIC LEY BIBLES have been aca
°opted In 001. Geary's regiment and leave
on Friday to join it.
nids St Nicholas Hotel, corner Gran
and Fourth streets, has closed, owing to
the pressure of the times.
PHRFARIE FOR THE FOURTH or J ULY.—
Pan:shin your flags at the Pittsburgh flag
tnanufsetury, opposite Theatre.
MILITARY FLAGS from $4 up to $5O,
the Pittsburgh Flag htanufaetury, uppo
site Theatre.
DZOOB.A.TIC your houses buy your Flags
at the Ittanuf4etary opposite Theatre.
Diornenty.—Dr. U. btu, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den.
tal profession.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
Lawn AND 11...x.sern WM. HENDERSON
Taxman A. E. LAKE.
Pasoan or Aninionon.—Private Boxes, $6,00; Single
Seat an Private Box, $1,00; Parquette and Dreas
Circle. chairs, 60 (testis Family Circle, 26 cents;
Colored Gallery, 26 center, Colored Boxes,6ocentx
Gallery, 16 cents. •
Re-engagement of
MISS A. I. MENELEN,
TUESDAY EVENING, July, 2 1861,
MAZEPPAI
MAZEPPA:
MAZEPPA:
Miss Menken will ascend to the top ot the stage
lashed to toe lasatitifal horse Caution.
j,l-4. - eFOR COUNTY TREASURER. FLOYD
'key of the Second Ward, Pvteburgh, will be a
cattffidate for the above office, before the Republi
can Numinating Convention. anZirwie
urtlf
[cr_il47ol3, _ CAADIDAT
FOR SHERIFP,
ItOBERT WASpN
tat it! PITTTrMB
SAPON iFiER!
niporgang to FaitiiiieN
Save Time, Trouble!, and Expense
0,-. - _ - +4 , -. 7,.-:-._ ,
• .4i445,•:;:5taLf•',..,:—.•
T 11 i , ' Tr , '
BE ST E.4i k''4.--:T=
;:' *'
ARTICLEt"LYE
'
MAR P
CK It
IN \L-- :,
MAKING
T
SOFT SOAP
One pound equal to Six pounds
r. 17 _AL SIL!!
Col. Lippett drilled on Washington'
Square, San Francisco, several companies
of his volunteer regiment. They have no
di übt that they will be called on to go
Elst. If the government does not send
for them with the funds for transportation,
they little (luutt that the steamship com
'omits will give them free passage to New
York, or if that expectation should prove
basseless, there is a sort of general susphs
cion that Sam. Brennen will spend $lO,-
000 to put a California regiment within
two days march of Wasbingum. Colonel
L ppet's regiment is not only nearly full,
but he says from the interior enough more
have tendered their service, to make up
No. 89 Market Street, I
another regiment.
a
For Sale at Wholesale. py
Penn's. Salt Manufact'g. Co.
PITTSBURCH, PA
And by an Druz/Ist" ez ft^or-ers in Ibe Itttstrrt States.
NEW GOODS
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
JAMES ROBB.
H AS JUST RECEIVED AND OPEN
luged large stook of Boots and Shoes, comprisr
one of the largest assortments to be ("and.
Ladies', Masser' aed Children's Hoots, Shoes,
Gaiters, Slippers, Operas, eta.
Men,,', Boys' and Youths' French Calf Hoots.
Oaitere.Oxford Ties, Prince Alberts,ScOloh Bootees,
Shoes, Brogans, etc.
Boots d Shoes of every variety and style, which
will be sold at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
All persons desiring to procure a bargain. would
do well to call and examine the stook at 14 9 Man
ket street. The proprietors are determined to sell
cheap.
---
GOV. GEABY'S PENNSYLVA
NIA. VOLUNTEERS.
TlllB SPLENDID REGIMENT OR
ganied under a commission (iv m the War
Department direct to CoL Geary, is to be mustered
into Federig service this week
etoldlers desiring t, serve far throe years or du
ring the war in the lartest and beat se'e ited regt
mentlet organized in the Nude, will be talon to
the ranks of the Geary Guards, now or
ganizin z at Wilkins Hall.
Board ao d lodging will be furnithed from the
time of flit et me 3 until • he carpels mustered,which
will be as soon as filled.
Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered.
The Regiment will be dri led in Camp Geary,
near Philadelphia, tne finest camp in the State, and
is ordered to active duty as noon as it can be fitted.
Apply, as above, to
Lteut GURDON S. BERRY,
te2l3-'f Recruiting f r Jno. W. Gear
'ii ru AlrEfibit
DAN ISARIVARD, PHOPRIEToR,
-No. 72 Fifth Street,
pill BEST OF LIQUORS ALWAYS
ton, hand, and the Choicest Delicacies of th e
fieseett, tau-red up In the most oupenor moaner.
ideals at all hours of the day and zught.-isit
PITTSBURCH, PA.
Hr
.OFSE AND SIGN PAINTER
P. O'BRIEN.
Xi- Orders solicited at basement shop, Grant
street, r.corslte Cathedral.
W
M .40/. CI "St,
HOUSB, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER AND GLAZIER,
Fourth St., Bets Wood & Smlthdold
P/7'7SBULKiII, PA
LT 411 'Park promptly attoorteri 10. mrgoly
A. UALDWELL
(1A LDW ELL &. BRO.,
2047' FUIIIiISHICILV AND DR4 JARS 1N
Matillft, Hemp and Cotton Cordage,
kum lar, hu and
Tarpaulins, I etek, Oa Liplit and Heavy
Rosin
Drilliure, Me
ae,
ael , tda 'en, ea Water and 9tl Front ufrwelaa
ID ED, WHITE & BLUE NECK TIES
111, FOR FOURTH OF JULY,
Red, White sud Blue Neck TIPS for Fourill of July
Red, White and Blue Neck Tie!, for Fourth of July,
Military Buttons,
Military Gauntlets,
Dress Trimnuings,
Bonnet Trimmings,
Lace and Grenadine Voi)
Kid Gloves, Silk Glove?, Lac© Mitts,
Black Chenille Nets,
Brown Chenille Nets,
Silk Cord Note,
Silk Cord Nets,:
Embro'd and Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs,
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Ineertinge,
Dimity linatip, Muslin Bands and Plouncings,
Embroidered Collars & Beta, Lace Collars & Sets,
CHARLES GI PNER,
IS 'Market Street.
100 TE A MSTERS WAN PE D. --100
good tasamst-rra wanted to go to Hagen
Cown,Bl•l.,to serve with the United States Army. 'the
compensation will be twenty dollars per month,
and one ration per day. None will he accepted
unless th ey are capable of driving either 4 or 6
horses or mules. (lord recommendation re
quired. Apply immdiately to
ja23-Bid WM BLNGffskB7, 383 Liberty street.
MORE TEAMSTERS WANTED FOR
THE U. 8. ARMY, UST —The subscriber
is authorised to engage
.teanutters ( or the United
States Amy East. ~ly goo f : sober men wanted--
Those accustomed to drive with & single line p re .
fere& 4pplications will be revived at, the Pcott
Rouse, Unquesne Way, this day, June 26th, frost
12 to 1 o'clock, None lint those recommended by
responsible parties, or otherwise personally known
to &a subscriber need apply. To leave at 4 oVock
to.day. pay, s2owgon, and one ration per day.
1 1126 MOMISOE FOSTER, Scott House.
glaus
mats.
Ilan didates:
-IPOR
CALLWitLL, JR
.40 oisviLLE, July I.—The Courier of
iis morning thinks the purpose of raising
coops fur the Federal Government is to
attack the State Guard and disband it.
Good citizens who have connected them,
selves with guards, placed themselves at
the service of the State, and are prepared
to defend it in a legal manner when called
on by the proper authorities. The same
paper strongly urges the immediate filling
up of all the State companies.
Gen. Buckner publishes a letter to Ma_
Boffin reiterating his former statement,
and insisting that his interview with Gen•
eral McClellan was not necessarily official
because personal—asserts that the position
assumed by Gen. McClellan to the Govern
or, referring to an understanding with
General Buckner, and calling on Govern
or .Magoffin to prevent the occupation of
the Island. One admits that McClellan
made no stipulation on the part of the
general government, but claims that his
action, as an officer of the government,
necessarily binds him within the limits of
the agreement. The right of Kentucky
to the position she had assumed was do.
nied by McClellan. The agreement was
to the policy of allowing Kentucky to ex
ecute the laws within her own limits, and
adds, whatever view McClellan may take
of it, t , ere can be no doubt but he will
fully comply with the agreement entered
into between us. The wisdom of bia poll,
cy has been sufficiently demonstrated by
the feasible results which have followed it.
The gun boat Tyler was badly damaged
by the collision with the Atlantic. The
Southern mails are unimportant.
BALTIMORE, J vry 17. he first known
of a soldier being killed at Camden street
depot, was from the Washington Despatch
of this morning. The report was that a
boy had been wounded in the leg'by an
accidental soot, and that , the soldiers fired
Muskets in the air and through the reof
of
the depot, which caused some excitement,
but it was supposed that the soldiers were
ordered to discharge their mu skies before
entering the cars.
Blue Netr,
Silk Cord Nets
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
RECEIVEID
BY TELEGRAPH.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE
i I/ f i ~ ,l/ .
BRAVERY OF A PENNSYLVANIAN.
ARRIVAL OF-THE STEAMER EIN
PROCLAMATION OF GEN. HANKS
&c., &c , eke , &o
FORT KEARNEY, July I.—The Polley
Express, with the following summary of
news for the Associated Press, pawed here
at 10 o'clock this morning. The express
brings San Francisco dates to the 19th •
The. Republican State Convention iB
now in the 2d day's session at Sacramento.,
Leland() Stanford was noininated for Gov.
ernor.
The platform adopted endorses the ad.
ministration, and lenonnces secession and
the doctrine that State allegiance is sups.
rior to national ; they express gratifica
tion at the general uprising of the country
in support of the administration which
indicates a speedy crushing of the rebellion;
they also adopted resolutions expressing
profound grief for the death of ,Sanator
Dangles.
The demonstrations of mourning at
Douglas' death have been general through
out the State .
Accounts from numboldt Bay state that
the Indian war was being vigorously pros
ecuted. A correspondent of the Ames ,
gives the following account two week's
operations in the Indian haunts on the
Northern border of the State; I suppose
you had the news up to the 27 of Maydrom
W. J. Reed, and from his reports you do
not give us credit by 14 of the amount
killed. May 30th was one of the greatest
days in cur campaign, from the fact that
at one o'clock, a. m , we started from our
camp with Lieut. Collins, at the head of
the party, and after traveling until about
6 o'clock, a. m , we came in sight of the
rancho's post, as the Indians wore going
out hunting. We commenced firing and
after a fight of half an hour we went to'
counting the dead and found 25 Buck In.
diens killed and about 10 wounded. We
found no guns, but got 12 quivers full of
arrows which the Indians had made use of
very fast. And then comes Juno 2d, and
with it another fight, showing evident
signs that but few escaped the lead or
knife. Men were stationed in all direc
tions here. We counted 23 killed and
some wounded. We then burned the
ranches and started back to camp. June
Bth, we had another tight, killing seven.—
Some of the boys are out now, and I have
not heard from them
Extensive preparations for celebrating
the 4th of July are making in all parts of
the State, promising more universal re
spect for the day than ever before wit
nf ised in California.
..ALTudou.E, July I.—Gen. Banks has
lust issued the following proclamation :
RADQ UARTEItB DEPARTMENT
ANNAPOLINI,
FL McHenry, July Ist, 1861
In pursuance of orders issued from the
headquarters of the army at Washington,
for the preservation of the public peace in
this department, I have arrested, and do
now detain in custody of the United States,
the late members of the Board of Police
men, Uhas. Howard, Wm. 0. Gatchell,
Charles Hunks and John W. Davis. The
incidents of the past week afforded full
justification for this order. The headquar
ters under the charge of the Board, when
abandoned by the officers, resembled in
some respects a concealed arsenal. After
public recognition and protest against the
suspension of their functions, they contin
ued their sessions daily upon a forced and
unalterable construction of my proclama
tion of the 28th ; they declared that the
police law was suspended, and the police
(Akers and men off duty for the present,
intending to leave the city without police
protection whatever. They - refused to re
cognize the officers or men necessarily se
lected by the provost marshal for its pro ,
tection, and hold, subject to their orders
now and hereafter, the old police force, a
large body of armed men, for some purpose
nct known to the Government and incon,
sistent with its peace or security. To an
ticipate any intentions or orders on their
part, I have placed temporarily a portion
of the force under my command within
the city. I disclaim, on the part of the
government I represent, all desire, and in
tention, and purpose to interfere in any
manner whatever with the ordinary muni
cipal affairs of the city of Baltimore •
whenever a loyal citizen can be named
who will execute its laws with impartiality
and in good faith to the United States, the
military force will be withdrawn from the
central parts of the municipality at once.
No soldiers will be permitted in the city,
except under regulations satisfactory to the
marshal, and if any so admitted violate the
municipal law, they shall he punished
according to the civil law by the civ;*
tribunals,
NATHANIEL P. BANKS,
Major General Commanding
For, itna litortacox, P M.oluttre - Sos*, Tbl3,'
i '.-1,
celebrated steam gun arrived list -- '00 1. , 3 „; t.. e .," 1
and Prof. fe , w ,,, Was expected, tolAkyt-,*lp, ', 16 411
hip j mot ster balloon, to recormOitreAO Ism
i lTnio3o - .;go. f 4.-
positions of tie rebels. Thai` - , ,
~,.•
is not yet mounted Air. Cartegiejen`ati.- 8:01
sietant of Col. Thomas A. Scutt,l-ailteet title ,
this morning from Washington,44l,-iner i t, Blob
intend the erection of the proposed it
Ad*
road and telegraph. It was originallyall n.. ,; z '9;4
tended to connect Fortress Monroo.lvith, *steal
Newport News by means of a submarine:noje'
cable, but the line will extend overlaid, my`i
via Hampton, and be in operation within or(
a week. The railroad will be built. to ~wirl
facilitate the transportation of stores 4,the a di
fortreas to Hampton , and ultirqateyr - lt:- - Ti
may be hoped, to Yorktown. App
The gun boat Mount Vernon has fait, sAT
arrived from Newport. News wtift4irce sr
deserters from the rebels and two piie: , Ilk
oners,all belonging tithe Louisiants.Zop, t,,,n;;1 , '
avds. The former Came into the gip,
.14:2
at Newport New's' yesterday inorning.,-t „,..._,_
They are intelligent Germans and atir,4 r . .r,
that having been impressed into theset.: vr . mg l
iy ioterelditt ab**ttipotiti iii*ki'h 01, 1 . 0
-,,,, ---"Gfit,
vice they escaped on the ,first opportn- fully 4 ii,„,...,474104.:1.i,,,f1.41,
a,:,.1.,,,,,,45.,,e
-nity. Most of the company to 'which ,:i,,,:fijeasf;il77ol,;ra-rie;r ' -.477,7'-14,i
they belonged serve utiwillinglY• Their r :": .. _ ii- ....,I,#,Ar__•;-4,27rf,1.:4,-;;;:::,,I,),::,-,
uniform so closely resembles that of - wisitiii44o4ii:44.lle-.44..:-1-11;,;*
gee's Zouaves that the deserteritearnp
,io"ii,thurniiitary,46,,,,niasimiteites,zi.,‘,l4
into camp without being stopped ky:Atip—is rigkßE . 4 , l „. ii.1 , ,.... - jr,...,_„„ 0 , 01 7 4 # 74 . 7 . .?„,,,.
guard. The other two were taken iris- IfeaFQuats•kal 76/ 21371,%,.
„„, 7
at. : ; ,; .., : .,t.,i,,
stragoners about 5 o'clock P. M; and.. *ern ton, July, -.lst; 1,8611.--14113tiOrslLif(it.'":,;<-,,i,
glers from a scouting part* 4260 , -, ~ • - , ~,,,,,,. .. - „, ,„ - ....t5 ~ , , ...4
014 .0,-,permloptiork.i*,tVe4-**ttOlittV,-;-,i• --i
within three miles of Newport - Newer--,. aigßunpep,,,lo,4l,kopg#ro: - oat fifi0t t f.„. 5 :,,21:4,', 4
The four agree in the statement ihaktti* atakeii o , „ ti sAi nisAt i jrorb ,
~,,, , 4 .,
/.3 iii tt1ii0ned, , , ,,,,.., r,, Z
attack on Newport News was inten o,s*thitifr26o:4:,:twitf,-411A 147i077ier2.:•=.i.z.-$,
the night before last, and only irevent,ii afriiortia s icitail uee o t h e da t/ i i ,f littefat ,• : 7.__;:s,c
ed by the incessant rain. AbO f'43-50 .1../7 -- rmorstmoleas thosanwhe r f . -.` ....0-tati.:-... -;? ... .,,1?.
men including a strong body of cavalry signed by himsell'ort4t...!,',.2 cter*:_-4:-3p...„)„
with 12 pieces of artillery. advanced/ a'"?zaititary:,!,o-64,t,41r ~0t.,:,-,,1.,,,:t
from Yorktown, where there are over- qiNg. regulation 4111-akfiiiittbriti2,ldrieel,*4
12.000 troops
Imin Louisiana, South until -..
further notice. , ; .-, 2 11 SAT .. ' ' "'W.
Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia,-isi gne d / j, ~ ~ -1, -14'V Si 7 5 '
..?..al
The cavalry is made up of the ,elite of •L lvmAiogi.
,:v-,.:,,,,;;r
Virginia and is exceedingly well mount .. By c erareani f ero / R:iy:T ( 444 l - Ri; .:. , .. 1. : - ..:' 4 ,,
ed. The infantry is not well equipped , . A.-tAt.i-ver.l.4ltiterit;;-4,4,,::N
and provisions are scarce at Yorktown, Department of , gplaii;,.:- ,vt4,310,0447,,,ft
The two prisoners were originally frturt j a i. hit, IR6i. T g e aua,4",5a....i.
_,,,..--::, ~ 1 ,,, 1
New York and Boston. They were at ter fined,
_-', , , r , it,4761 i i 1 y7. 6 7.7- 7
. _:: :i
Pensacola and the Regiment alateskssur• b
..,..,,,,,,,-477, ,i - -' , A
tinied the men were paid $5 eaeb, the. Isrn;Pesslol4,'-41f,,A:444-repOit. 'sz-ri
only money received by them.! They. reached' hors „Yeattealar ,thatiAhr.l3.tokto"
then went to Richmond and lastly on' troops, MANX) in - ntiotborlOttr#l*(ll*,-:,, , - ;: -..
~:,..-;
to Yorktown.
••hfartindeireygnekL a ti:# B ,.,4l,fite_ , outi f` - ,;: . .., - . ,!$
Six o'clock, P. M. I have
„just returned River, I:oo ' nu te e Watti ' Ktgtai'plit992,- and .-',e,:',:`'
from Newport News with a party acccon• bad encainp-edttod,rittendetto4dringikstanit '''' --SLf,...
panying Gen. Butler anti consisting of atthatptace;= Ty, rederillTfotht*ere 20 : zify;',,,i
Col. Dimmick, 'rhurlow Weed, Hon. Mlles in thin rear; - 2614AINfiC i tii num."' --,:..,
H. J. RAT - mond, H. C. .111c0ohnick, triiii. Tiey: , bad.•eisi.eneanip t iOsnd i t ft was - : 'IF:4
Lent. Butler, Mr. Carnegie and kthers. thought,4l4 'reinfoicompul ,sTookote for... .^,
A grand review was intended bilt - -4
ens were increasing faal‘'Allis',.:#olllla-
rain prevented it. the
tion is derived from!' gentlenittninet from
Three shots were fired from Sawyer's the State camp, :and wl.?, o ` 6 ina, come thr, 1 :93,0 -',... ~_,
the federal camp: , ---;'''... 7 y": 1 ' , t
rifted gun, the mate of that on the Rip
~„ -7, -1,...
Raps, one of which reached the opposite
bank of James River, 4,1 miles.
BALriitotte, Jul, 12,'-3 -The'lninta.krn
remain posted thrOughqheoniWi Col, --,4;7:
Lyle's regiment and„ - ' l Cl4,#*lbt#liit of .. : - ......i4
Boston artillery
,c-Keiipy,-..„,Mintru,kero
Square. A detachment of .Volreirof. ;--j'-:,;:-.1
head's regiment( is ~k near-OsteigaLiunt!,
Cemetery and a:guardilattlikkerifalionor
in the Cus tom - Hogalit d _ ll m4..„,, -; • 224;i4,,
The latieriitriartrtelielarobect the large amount 'Of spepp
,_
,ii4esugned
for WashingteM, : to pay ihettroafal
There -have been---07,tgrOnr
tention to arrest' ilie - Nfayoritimir they
are incorrect, as no such 110igifiteuter-
tained. l- is`ritniOrealli fieot*roin- ''
• '
inept secesefongt leadeilfarAve ar-
rested, •but nothing dartiffitrowi t
A small' guantity of -4nuakefehaVelbeen",'
-tmid secreted at s thb eastern police sttl ;`. ,s.,
tion, and the searchis‘sifil2gahivn ",:,„:4.4
--- -16-4 , ,, .
~,'-'" 1, , ~ , ,V
BALTIMORE, July 1-r
-riot* ocloca--_.2,
this morning startligkLpf„,A luivikki 2. , - - ”.
been going on here. ' Dat*WfalKoCim., '' '''' !--,
tillery and infantry *ere sent lavaridus- -
parts of the city, smd-strd nf„filtaited_ln
Momument Sqnare, Excliiiiet*lice, 00
EightkWard, Broad ivity';'iria Allier pointe.
Before deviled. Air i4s!eptlecotliair.
If 6 ard of Polin e9o ,l om l B B Jonertb44*,t the
;Mayor weraarrmted'and ileac , ,1.,.0e-
Henry. , A roultitn4W'olts 4014:-
as to the nnanknt 1 0044641;11iimmeal,
fit{ defirfitels ~y etArfoivir4 ICU '
'said,thata pt o t r batTbaßcriiiditysfred,of an
intended outbreak. - '
NEw YORE, July I.—The steatiship
Etna arrived
,this morning, bringing
£236,000 in specie. Her dates are to the
19th alt. The political news are unimpor
tant.
The special correspondent of the London
Times, writing from New Orleans, May
24th, says :
It is impossible to resist the convibLion
that the Southern Confederacy canunly
be conquered by means as irresistibleaa
those welch conquered Poland. The South
professes a determination to resist as long
as it can command a man and a dollar.'
An influential meeting had been held at
the residence of Lord Brougham relative
to the suppression of the slave trade. The
conduct of Spain was denounced, and the
government recommmended to suspend
diplomatic intercourse with her while the
trade continues. It was also resolved that,
the opportunity be taken to obtain the co
operation of the government of the United
States, on the terms of the treaty, to re , ,
monstrate with Spain.
The prize fight for the English °ham
ploruship between Hurst and Mace resulted
in an easy victory to Mace.
It is ascertained that the recognition of
the kingdom of Italy by France is an ac
complished fact. In an article on the sub
ject published in La Patrie and copied I)
the Moniteur, there is a paragraph whin '
insinuates that the Southern America w
succeed in establishing a separate remits'
lie.
The towns Sanmaico d Birgrians
in Naples, had of
revolted and an were taken
by assault by the Italian troops. Many
of the inhabitants were shot for, having
burned alive four Piedmontese. Both>
towns were subsequently burnt.
Spain will preserve a strict neutrality
in the American war.
Some disturbance had occurred in
Syria. Immediately the French troops
departed but they were quickly sup
pressed.
Sir Henry Balwer is dangerously ill.
The British frigate Onadue has sailed
for„,the North American station.
The French division under Admiral
Rignaud, is about to sail and will visit
New York Charleston, &c.
The London. Tines opposes the ship
ment of troops to Canada,, and sajsthere
is no apparent reason for it and America
is more likely to regard it as a challenge
than a precaution.
The departure of the Great &Stern
has been postponed till the 28th.
Alarasxmata, July I.—The bravely of
our pickets yesterday has had a good ef.
feet. Not a single case of tampering (with
our lines iwas reported this morning. ' The
affair took place at the jtinctiOn 4 the
Richmohd and Fairfax road, about 3+
miles out. The attacking forces consisted
of 14 cavalry who left their horses Some
distance off, and attacked the three senti
nels stationed at the Cross Roads. The
latter were assisted by two pickets on , the
Fairfax Riad. The rebels fired and, re
treated, leaving their dead comrade on
the field, besides 4 carbines and 3 Frivol.
vere Our men tired only 4 shot+, but with
what effect has already been stated. The
body of the Bergey!. belonging to the
Letcher Guard, who was killed, has been
brought to this city.
It was at first supposed that the attack,.
ing party, were farmers, and tie finding of
A 0401 with the supposed name of John
son led to the arrest of the latter with ,five
of his neighbors, but it was subsequently'
ascertained that the name was John Jona?.
Johnson and his friedns were then rebuts,
ed on taking the oath of allegiance. The
bravery of Llewellyn, the wounded Penn.,
solvanian soldier deserves partieultd. men,.
Lion. Although his wounds are of a 41 4 -
cate and serious nature, he bears up
under them to the last with heroic firm-
DOSS
FORT KEARNEY, July I.—Wo have re.
liable information from Denver, as fol
lows: Denver June 25th —A secession
force set out from their rendezvous,' 20
miles up Cerry creek to , dayt for the
avowed purpose of taking forts Wise And
Garland. They are well armed wit:loo4r
ped and expect to gain 'admittance- to the
forts by stiategy t and then expect to- be
joined by surnajority of the forcei< inside
There is much valuable property. and
money in
the forts. The
I* 7 e-nis •
s
watched; bu: we are coinparatitelY pow
ericTd"4llYvjuu)utl:thrity Irleadlrsip.
IxorANAPows, July 1 —The 16th and
17th I.ndiana rAgimente left here tids.afler
noon for Virginiat They have complete
equipments:of every kind. Each regiment
has a corps of '5O sharpshooters and two
plecerof artilleryi they . take' 15 days " rations,
120,000 round! tartilligo, and 20 0 , .r99nai
of shot shell, for artillery . ik'coppanY,
cavalry leaveiffer Virginititu2MorroutAra
another in af6wdeys ThelBth and 14
regiments are now elil,pa4 here :fully
equipped, And' maim* to receive ,
Litihrohtro orders. •
(iov. Morton has Jetted orders for five
regiments of the new quota to rendezvous
here and La Fayette this week. Double
the number required for the new quota
have tendered their services
_, -:- —, - • - P - '_'''," ~17 9
ii 0W IV li , 'lr - E'ir- -1k: „":
438 Wootil
1r430 7_ l lG OIL
AK.E TOOLS .F 0 , ' ,
~,- z,...i. ..,3
ale at th,_N -- i,h' ''' :-,Nini 6 -Tiat '',:
naM11444143 the kttelelleit,liaan,,l - - r;,,1
eletVinfrilMerevaegiiii '' '' b iw i new, th a t Iti..- ~ r, ~,, ,: :1
'Pexlmilii "91l to alMnge in
the it -milt manatee •k, '''''l
will be to their Interest
,to pfir 5t.,....d.
an examination oflivireart...o
roaN X KIRIC.porith2W4I4MNINELLON
~,
THLAW PARTS, iillig".. --- - -• , , 4
E UNIYERSIGNEtrirAVE THIS '-. . -- r -- z , :!
do ftwatedn Otirirtni/filtif Mita cif( eof
,',-.•
th e L..
JOltailiflOTlO* .P.'
,A
kihaborgb, biaplOtkillOL .,,, •'• '',"l'4 ''''''.,' 4.
:5.dft.t . 7 ... 4 .. ),7
` . ' l
icuKpAIRVOKV ' gethAr, A„,4
jemmigsvis, , „o- , ~,„4i -.-:.4.
No. 133 'PonitIti - Strak - 4'4, doors above --4,
ellutheeidtiTlO4l)4fglir W C F• 4-1 4.1"'„: , 10 114 ‘
, - 4
JOHN' ' ' ~,,, ji • ' I": - 4
I ' 9
•- ' 4 ' 0 '1.. c4 .t. 4 ' ' ' 1
-4 -.* MD MULSI9IO-
New ,A..11'
..t..0., L. l ...,..
()LIONS Sugarwanac-0 1 4 1 falest
4:17
-,-„,
-34
"Me -,A.
Rice, Cheeie,,4 1ri041.41 . ~, + - ' 4, ...4
No. 311 Liberty:acree),Apsaioanintheld, . ;: ; .,T.,•::'.4
~• PLl'len g ' "„kg i ,)%rit'N'it. ,
,„ '._..,
A constant "iiitti i ) V al ia.,l4 l o._ ' ' Ad, win i ., n ,
~ - 'f1.,.,- - ..4
of /29 own iroportatiorq itl . 1 ......' .
,',...-, ' ---.
',,....,„, ,-
tdo44no ,IYI3 ngebeirßy '' r ' -.-'-' ' : V l ' - 7, - .'4
~,.'q
Ii.k2CCI . •
_. ' at % - '''
,
AIYSTERAMIIi AUBSlP4!'''''' ::'::'''''',;,":
3411 1.firt
mo:Tif - lalaTllMALawrniett ' I,i,:Z;
ALI.IIIO-10104AMPri talirwilinut..., : 2 , „ag,- .1
FRI3E3II Plifj.etinaer-111.4..,-1 /oAw v - /-•`,4r
OYETTRIttrANDIMION6twin.er 3 1 , , , , t Vk - 7,.=
A" LA - tb ez - - "A!‘0.4..' ''.,--,-,,,„...‘,,,.-,,",f,,,,.,
no!,hl - -'
' - ‘lslso it
~....._..,,......,..„.......,,k0ck.1.,--2.
1144 iti "AAA* t16,.."4ri,
—,
•iii' 4.c
. 83 WOl,.
..,..1.• • •;•,-,,-,,,
• , ..: . ~•., ~' T7,,,!-'T —774; r,0f. - .,"A
WILL Tqls TY44:ttrintlisigia. „ •,=4.e.
' "
..-- 17 ••••'-, i'..-i• , ..;,- ,
sp F „ . , ~, ,kosifrof romititi.. _
~,, ........ z. .. ;e
1
iv oa figNiasmEoktiegss.wir,ioß,_,_
~
1
4: for ..vol.itokip#lo,oool6,4„ed;ra--• , „--,
The Tolturjog.alepiet,nen '
_,,,,
~;"T'l
embracau all the,bowlhoeteti.Owsoo,.4K.s9-
Led to all "elamov.entt*soB,,, I,44Pll.l6atMlin•_
strict attentfdo no ekIP: Atign`""l•l2:
mente for whiotivinalr)t . iriitg7t,„ , , 9iir
Our prices are irfOokuia&
MI ,133 1A r 00D , b401.,,, AI
t//*
V1.,...P.-1
M*lt ft 6 , 4 .,"..,a I
H t , '
OW LOST : II6'"' : : 4 :' T ii': ED.
Jtils'r , nr Bk ~ 4 4r`;.lf .!„.4, - NA
‘,33)llK,'llll3A` • ' ie!.,;. , ,';' ; ' ; CURB
or SPeROLit Oka ,_tor . ; lye ..i ask weaknona,
Seam!, vcomiitry , rNimond_B,Zitftp Nags.
, sionEciniviatpddatat -- 1 - Andurra to t i lfwbuse.
ke: By ftebt , ;".l.,P. , -.,.a2 A M. 0 tient. tin4er
seal, in avliiiersittlehi . _
_. , , • , , ,
ou'reepiptalwli „,. , , 1 1540: t i" ,-1 ~
127 Bowery Now Tor ~ '.) - p. , OK
1 0 1 / 2 / 021 tifilv i'' 0 -;
^ It ~.. _
WE:"<",ER----N Lands, Fan= and Bad- 1r
v v Lots for sale b
e 26 EL CUT & 80N, 61 Markailt
.„
<11:11)r,
iNNIE
~~y~_ . ~.
.: 4 A>d
jp.,l
: