JAMES P.' BARR, ispi TOR ANDPRAPRIETOR. Tzum—Daily, Six Dollars per year, strictly in advance. Weekly, Single subscriptions ' One Dollar per year; in Clubs of five. One Dollar „fr/FFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. CITY MATTERS. The Fritittresise' Before the Supreme Cottitte4..Thei Bole to Show Came chirgeik At tOtilk, 'erciOk on .Theadey morning, the rule to tiliiik;c:atise why the certiorari in the easel4rOommon`wealth vs. Frowenfeld a a/ , ehirged with conspiracyto defraud, should not be set aside and withdrawn, came up for argument before Chief Jus• Lice Lowrie, of the Supreme Court, who had allowed the writ on Monday, at the instance of defendants' counsel, but subse• — lotion of the Com te rule named. terested being pres• zed Commonwealth they th... ..beir_application to set aside the writ, when Mr. Miller pre sented the following reasons : Pirat—Certiorari was granted without notice to the District Attorney of the ap, plication. Second—That the application is granted upon an affidavit of defendants setting forth unreasonable prejudice of the Presi. dent Judge and one of his assoeiates,which is not supported by the statement of any declarations in Court indicative of any bias or prejudice towards them or refer. ence to any act evincing a disposition to deprive them of a fair and impartial trtal. Third—That the general allegation of the defendants that they car not have a fair and impartial trial by reason of the public excitement produced by the press and other Influences is unsupported by any proof or statement of any specific publics-, ti an or particular influence operating on the public mind. Fourth-,The reasons assigned in the pe. titlon for the writ., and the prayer with which - it concludes look to the change vent ue, and the Court having no power to order the same, it is evident that. the appli- cation is intended solely for delay. .Fifth—That the Coin having no power to change the venue, the only question nlw pending for argument is the right of the defeniiinta to have the case continued, which is purely a matter of discretion for the Court below, and is not the subject of a certiorari or writ of error. Sizili—That the affidavits presented in Court below by defendants for a con.. -- ,:tEttre in la;w wholly insufficient ' - ....abe'sant, and the judgment of tne Court below with refusing she same was in accordance in the well settled practice of Pennsylvania. Seventh—That at the time of the appli cation of the defendants for the allowance of thewrit of certiorari, Lee and Shannon, of Philadelphia, were in the custody of the Sheriff of Allegheny, sued out of the Court, of. Quarter Sessions of the said county, to compel their attendance as wit nesses on the part of the defendants, and that on . account of the alleged absence said defendants, in said petition, averred their inability to proceed to trial; whereas in truth said statements were intended to mislead the Court and produce the impras. Edon that said Witnesses could not be present at the trial. Etsath—That Alfred Slade, who was alleged tole an important witness for the defendants and by their affidavits shown to be sick and at the Hospital in Philadel phia, and unable to.be and appear at the present term of the Court, but would be produced at the time to which the trial was sought to be postponed is a lunatic, having been committed to the Asylum on the Gth of October fast, and is yet in confinement and wholly incompetent to testify—and this fact indicates clearly a settled purpose on the part of the defendants to practice a fraud on the Court in the procurement of the writ of certiorari. Ninth—That due diligence has not been shown by the defendants to obtain the at tendance of Cols. Thos. A. Rowley, T. A. Scott, Gen. Negley and Jacob Itrunn, as witnesses for their defence on the trial of said indictment, and that by reason thereof thelwere not entitled to a continuance of said case. After these reasons had been read, Judge Lowrie remarked that he had asked for the reasons because the practice pun sued in this case was novel here and per- haps perplexing to counsel. The reasons alleged wore outside of the usual practice. With regard to the first the notice was a matter of small importance, as it is not usual to hear both sides on an application for a special allowance; it is only necessa ry for the party applying to make out a prima facia ground for granting it. As to the second the prejudice of the Judues in the lower court was not a disputable fact—he had no doubt of the integrity and honesty of his bretheren of the lower court —he was as certain of their honesty as of his own, which he knew if others did not. Upon the third reason he said the Supreme Court had the right to try all the crimi nal cases in the Commonwealth : it was only discretionary with the Cc.urt and de pended upon the time at its disposal; in all cases of writ of error the usual proceeding was by certiorari. A Judge of the Su preme Court has the same right. to try the assess the Court of Quarter Sessions and this reason was not traversable ground. It, is important, in view of the excitement concerning these frauds, no doubt an hon. est one, based upon actual wrongs done by some one; that the cause should be tried is a manner to show that a verdict had not been obtained through prejudices produced in the minds of the people, perhaps by un due influences. As to the fourth and fifth reasons the Judge stated that a change of venue was impossible; (defendants counsel here stated there was no application for change of venue;) the case must be tried in i Allegheny county, but the question was should it be tried in the Supreme Court' or the Qurter Sessions. Judge Lowrie said he had thought, when this role was applied for, that the only ground upon which it could be supported, I would be that the Commonwealth had 1 witnesses now in attendance who could not be procured hereafter. Mr. Miller stated that Hite had received notice last week of the application for cer tiorari he could have prevented the attend ance now of Gov. Curtin and other wit nesses, some truss Williamsport, whom they did not know whether they could ever have in attendance again. Judge Lowrie stated that the reason he had granted the certiorari upon the tardy application of defendants, (made only on _Monday morning,) without notice to the .other aide, was, that their counsel had gone to Philadelphia to make application to the Supreme Court, unaware that he was at home and had not returned until Sunday. , As the court met at ten o'clock and the application was not made until eight theldine'for notice was too short.. Mr./11110 ifaid - that in view of having received no 'notice, he supposed be would be permitted iolgo into an argument as to thelight of Continuance. Yudge Lowrie replied that this was a great mistake; a certiorari might issue at any time before a jury was sworn; a re view of proceedings for continuance in the lower court was unnecessary aid improper and he could hear no argument upon that point. One very important reason for granting the certiorari, was that all the counsel felt they could not get an impar. tial trial in the court below. If he deter mined to try the case the plea must be en tered in the lower court, and recognizance for appearance at the Supreme Court also entered there. 2tr. Miller had some authorities to cite b eat i4- .. upon the removal, which he read after reeftog a part of the petition. He l amed/ ma - ,(R a llef Justice Lewis to show that' nine Out of ton cases certified froin , courts below, were never tried and that a itormixitian in one had not occurred for fity_years. He also read other opinions to chow that no newspaper article whatever • would be sufficient ground for change of venue or for the belief that a fair trial could not be had. The gentleman then presented and filed an affidavit signed by himself and Sheriff . Graham, setting forth that they were in court when the motion for continuance was argued, also when the opinion of Judge McClure was delivered ; that the Court manifested no disposition to do in.. justice to the defendants and evinced no unreasonable prejudice against their cause; that they believe defendants can have a fair and impartial trial in the Court of Quarter Sessions at the present term and with the present panel of jurors. The Court remarked, upon the question of delay, that he never granted a certio rani without seeing it tried—he was sure he could find time. Mr. Miller concluded by saying that the Commonwealth had prepared the case for this term by strenuous exertions, but he did not know that it could- L ever be ready again. Mr. Swarlzwelder sti 1, if defendants' counsel intenders replymg to the reasons filed be would ask the o welusion ; if not he desired to address the Court on ono point. Judge Lowriesaid he saw no reason why he should break over thfi rule, but that he would hear the gentleman. Mr: Swartzwelder said that from the character of this offence, the peculiarities surrounding it and the allegations con tained in the indictment, there was one ob ject beyond the punishment of the often. ders, that of deterring others from similar practices and throwing:a safe-guard around the $84000,000 fund to prevent fraud, ran tiering a decision at an early day necessary. If troops had been clothed in such a man ner as to render them inefficient, to pro. duce demoralization and insubordination and deter many from re enlisting (this Judge Lowrie said they would not be per mitted to show on the trial) the general effect was a sort of moral treason, render.. tug "aid and comfort" to the enemy. If they have,at great pains, labor and expense procured the attendance of witnesses whom it was highly improbable they could have here again, a delay of this cause by a re moval to the Supreme Court would tend to obstruct public justice and he hoped His Honor would consider this. They did not object to trying it before any tribunal, t ut they did object to this delay. Judge Lowrie remarked that the reasons alleged for granting the certiorari welts not traversable; he might grant it for reasons within 64 own breast; he had as much right to try the case as the Quarter Sessions and no person had a right to question him as Lo the reasons for changing the Court in which the case should be tried. If, as Mr. S argued, the troops are all three months' men they will return in time for the trial, and may be produced as witnesses. Mr. Swartzwelder—We may get them and we may not. Any material delay will render the Commonwealth wholly unable to present this case to a jury in such a manner as to procure justice. I regard any such delay as fatal to the case The Commonwealth have no objection to a tri. al before any tribunal and would be very happy to try it before your Honor, nuw, to-day at two o'clock or to-morrow at nine o'clock. Judge Lowrie—That would involve the necessity of my going in and taking charge of the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Black—We sent some of our wit nesses home yesterday. Judge Lowrie said he felt disposed to aid the Commonwealth in getting as early a trial as possible, as he himself could nut afford to delay it, and would insist upon its being tried in September. Mr. Swartz welder asked if an earlier day could not be fixed. Judge Lowrie said the venire, which must be made thirty days before a trial, could not be ordered before the assembling of the Supreme Court on the 24th of July. Th. trial could not well come on before S,p tember, probably on the first Monday. Counsel for defense said they would en deavor "to scree upon a day for trial pre vious to the return cay of the writ, the fourth Monday of July. Mr. Swartzwelder preferred that the Judge should fix the time. Judge Lowrie said he could not fix the day, but when tt e court met at Philadel phia he would name the first Monday of September, at which time the case would probably come up. The following order was then made and so the matter ends for the present : July 2, .1802—Rule discharged; and it is further ordered that the defendants Immo. diately plead to issue in the Quarter Seas sions and enter into recognicancea there, with sufficient surety, conditioned for their appearance before the Supreme Court or some Judge thereof, at Nisi Prius, at Pittsburgh, at such time as the said Court shall appoint, to answer to the indictment, and not depart the Court Without leave. PRCCICEDINGS IN THE QUARTER SES SIONS.—At two o'clock, when the Court o Quarter Sessions convened, Judge Shaler read the order endorsed upon the rule and entered a plea of " not guilty" for all the defendants, who then entered into new re cognizinces, drawn in the language err pressed in the order of Chief Justice Lowrie. THE OEPaears' Pic-Nic.—The pie nic at Lloyd's Park, for the benefit of the or phans, on the Fourth, promises to be a grand success. The most complete arrange• mantel are being made and the tastes of all will be gratified in the variety of amuse ment provided. The grounds are are pie, and good music, abundance of refresh, merits, dancing platforms, ball alley, &c., will be at band to while away the d'y.— Pleasure and charity can be agreeably combined. Cars will bo run to the ground by the East Liberty Passenger Railway Company every ton minutes, affording ample moans for all to go and come. THE NEW VIGILANT STEAMER was tried yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Hay street and Duquesne Way. The trial was not intended as a public one, and the results were not accurately noted, but they were such as to satisfy the members and a large crowd of spectators who were in at tendance. Steam was raised in a fraction over five minutes and a stream was thrown, through a 1i inch noggle, a distance of 216 feet and and through a 1} inch nozzle 248 feet. A public trial of the steamer will take place on Friday or Saturday. aIt3I7PPLIES 808 THE CA.lifPB —The follow ing contracts •for supplies for the volum teere in Camps Wilkins and Wright were awarded yesterday: To John Shepherd, for best family,-bred at l,} etc and pilot bread at 4 cta per pound. To Smith & Earle, for first quality fresh beef, with neck,' hide, tallow and shins off', at $5 95 per 100 lbs. To Miller & Ricketson, for bacon, hams, shoulders and clear, sides, 7 cents per lb. Messrs. Miller & Ricketsoii were also awarded the contract forg,roceries, their bids being the lowest. Llcirssza•—The following is the list of renewals of Licenses to Pilots and Engle nears by the Local Inspectors, for the month of June. Engineers—James Bell, Albert Smith,Charles H. Garvin, John M Parker, Joshua Michum and William Coulson. Pilots—Wm. Stewart, Austin S. Cram, Sam'l Dean, J. H. Marratta and J. H. Staats. THE DeLzst.t. ZOtrATEE (juvenile,) will have a flag presented them at the Third Ward School. House at. 6i o'clock this evening. They desire to return thanks to Mr. It Dalzell for his kindness in unia forming the company. The uniform was wade by Daub & Oappell, Smithfield street. HLEcnom oY Tnacium —On Monday, the First Ward (Pittsburgh) School Board elected the following teachers:—Mr. J. M. Pryor, Mrs. Hopewell and Eaton and Mrs. Smith; Misses M. F. Eaton, Myers, Little, Shepler, Stephenson, Manson, Bell and Mowry. .ANOTHSH itEGlndayrAT iJAMP —The Eleventh Ragiment of the &lite re. serve was organized at Camp Wright yea:. terday. It is composed Of the following companies: Independent Blues, Armstrong county, Capt. 14 M. Jackson; Indtana National Guard, Indiana Co., Gipt, Jas. It Porter; Dickson Guards, Butler Co., Capt. Samuel Loudob; Washington Blues, Westmore land Co , Capt. T. H. Spires ; Brady Guards, Jefferson Co., Capt. E R. Brady; Union Volunteers, Fayette Co., Capt. Evererd Bierer; Westmoreland Blues, Westmoreland Co , Capt., Daniel Kistler; Cambria Guards,Cambria Co., Capt. Robt. Litsinger; Washington Blues, Blairsville, Indiana Co., Capt. N. Nesbit; Conoquen. essing Rangers, Butler Co., Capt. Stew art. After the organization an election for officers was held, resulting as follows:-- , . Colonel, T. R. Gallagher, of Westmore. land; Lieut. Col., Jas. R Porter, of Indi ana; Major, Samuel M. Jackson, of Arm. strong. SE RV En HtM HissliturfT.— Yesterday morn ing, a few moment4fter the train which leaves the A. V. B. B. depot at 11 o'clock, bad got started, a drunken soldier, who was on the train, began to indulge in pro 4 fane and vulgar language On being re, monstrated with by Mr. Morley, the gen tlemanly and efficient President of the road, the fellow became insolent, and con• tinued to shock the ears of several respeco table ladies with big vile talk, when Mr. M. very properly ejected him from this car. This chap was handled a little roughly, but ho richly deserved it. We mention this case for the purpose of assuring all in.. terestt-x - 1 that blackguardism. whether en veloped in a uniform, broadcloth, or more common garments, will be treated exactly alike by the President of this road, and his assistants, and that in no case what ever will improper conduct be tolerated. THE NEW VIGILANT ENGINE —We are requested, by members of the Vigilant Fire Company, to state that their Engine House will be thrown open this evening, after 6 u'ulock, for the purpose of affording the ladies an Opportunity of seeing and e:• amining their new engine, which has Just been received from the East. The house will be brilliantly lighted, and no gentle. man nor member of the company allowed inside after 6 o'clock this evening, unless with a lady. The strictest decorum will be enjoined and observed, and nothing allow ed to offend the most delica e. The ladies are most cordially invited. They will be politely protected by all the members of the Vigilant. A NEW OIL WELL.—We were inform. ed yesterday, by a gentleman in whom the most i r•I ieit confidence can be placed,that Messrs Dickson, Kilgore, Keenan & had last week struck one of the richelit veins of oil which has yet been discovered. The well is located on the Story farm, in Venango county, and near the Buchanan oil lands. During the first twenty four hours, it yielded one hundred and sixty barrels of fine oil, with every appearance of continuing to flow at the same rate.— We congratulate our friend Ed. Keenan and his associates on their extraordinary streak of good luck, and hope they may find abundance of the rich liquid to enable them to slip through this world as appotti ly as they desire. Ws beg to call particular attention to D - s. Von Moschaisker's card, from which If will be seen, that owing to his great sue cess in our city, ho will prolong his stay. 61,111 we would strongly advise our readers who are suffering from those painful afflic tions net to lose any time. We need not speak of the Dr.'s abilities as an oculist and aurist of the highest standing, as that is fully attested, not only by some of our best known citizens, but also by his valuable contributions, which are of the utmost im. parlance to our army, and which are copied throughout the entire Union. This is a rare opportunity; do not neglect to avail yourself of the same. APPROPsiant.—By the following it will be seen that hisj Gon. Wilkins has ex tended to Ittsjor Generale Robinson and Snodgrass, the courtesy of an invitation to partieipmte in the Howe Guard parade to. morrow: I.IEAD QUARTERS ov HOME GUARDS. ) Horn wood. July 2d, 1861. Major Gun. Robinson and Major Gen. Snodgrass, are cordially invited to attend the parade of llome Guards at 8 o'clock, A. M , on the 4•h inst., In honor of the glorious day of Nation Independence. \Vet. WILKINS, Major General. -- Nsw OFFICILEM—On Monday an elec tion for officers of the Government Guards, Capt. Robert Anderson having been cho.. sen Lieut. Col of the Ninth Regiment, was hold, which resulted as follows : Cap tain, R. Galway ; First Lieutenant, Jas. B. Ludwick, Second Lieutenant; John K. Barbour, Orderly Sergeant: Oliver L. Me- Dwayne. ACter the election the newly elected officers of the company were called on for speeches, to which they appropriate- , ly responded. call attention to the adver• tisement of K. Williamson, in another col• MD. At his establ:slituent, No. 47 St. Clair street, he has a full supply of flags of every description and size, silk and bunt+ ing. Old and extra sizes will be made to order. Weadvise our readers who wish to supply themselves for the Fourth, to ex l amine Mr. Williamson's stock, as they will find them not only well made and of good material, but sold at low prices. MAYOR'S OFFICE, PITTSBURGH, J uly 2d. —O wners of wagons, drays, carriages, bug gies and other vehicles or conveyances, and persons driving the same, are requested to avoid occupying the streets through which the Home Guards will pass, between the hours of and 11 A. at., on the Fourth of July. This will add greatly to the comfort of both military and specta• tors. Gso. WILSON, Mayor, &o. CAPT. J. 11). Owslis,late of the Plummer Guards, has been appointed Major of the Second Virginia Regiment. We ccngrats ulate the Maj9r on his promotien. Any packages for any of the Pittsburgh boys, now in Virginia, if left at the store of Mr. Jos. Plummer, Wood street, will he taken down and delivered by Major Owens, who will start to join his regiment this evening T. ttE TWIN CITY RANGERB, of the First Ward, Allegheny, were presented with a fine flag last evening, at the residence of John Morrow, Reg , Rebecca street. The flag was presented by W. H. Moody, Esq., on behalf of the ladies of the ward and W. W. Alexander, Esq., responded for the company. JURY DISCHAROICD —All the jury trials for the present term of the Court of guar., tor Sessions having been disposed of Judge McClure Yesterday afternoon discharged the jurors from further attendance,with the thanks of the Court, which was then ad• 'maned until Saturday morning. Gov. BLACK'S IraraNTay, a new come pany which has been recruiting in our city for some days, is uow full and will leave fur Philadelphia on Friday, to join Col. Black's regiment. AR attempt was made, on Monday night, to enter the grocery store of Wm. Hay s , corner of Robinson and Anderson streets, Allegheny, but the burglars failed in their ob ect. FORESTALLING.- lirayor Drum yeater day fined Patrick Began $5 and costs for purchasing a half bushel of cherries in market to sell again AZEPPA, whidh, with Adah Isaacs Idenken and her trained horse "Oaution," is drawing good houses, is announced for repetition at the Theatre to-night. ' THE soldiers of 1812 hold their regular' annual meeting in the Common Council Chambar on the Fourth. THE Second Regiment, Colonel Moore, were out for regimental drill last evening. They made a tine appearance, all the coma p inies being uniformed, and went through t'le drill creditably. THE comet W9B again plainly visible lac evening, and attracted the attention o thousands of citizens. 11 ENTISTRY. —Dr. 0. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den. tal profession. WFOR COUNTY TREASURER.—A. FLOY D of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate for the above office, before the Republi• can Nominating Convention. an.tdewic WORKI INGIIIEArtSicm:)mt: FOR SHERIFF, ROBERT WATSON. ap&dttF RGH. PITTSBURGH THEATRE Lames AND kLuseese WM. HENDERSON Tameness A. E. LARE. /humor ADMISSION.— Private Boxes,ss,oo; Single Seat in Private Box, $1,00; Parquette and Dress Circle. chairs, 60 oentpg Family Circle, 26 cents; Colored Gallery, 26 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 COO* Gallery, 16 cents. Re-engsgern.int of MISS A. I. MIDZIKEN, WEDN 613 DAY EVENING, July 8, 1861, MAZEPPAI MAZEPPA: MA Miss Menken will ascend to the top of the s ZEPP tage Al lashed to the beautiful horse Caution. Morning afternoon and evening performance on he 4111 of July. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense TII T II E BEST MARKET ARTICLE 'LYE ' N '°--L4> MAKING SOFT SOAP One pound equal to Six pounds tS ! ! For Salo at Wholesale, by Penn's. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURCH, PA. br w Dintizeist a c Orcoor. In the tfmtnil Btyt.•a 75 PIECES 37} CENT LAWNS FOR 16 CEJrTS. 37f CENT LAWNS 00 PIECES GREY 50 PIECES GREY The above goods aro very cheap. The Lawns are the BEST 37i CENT JACO. NETT LAWNS W S: D. HUG US iv() corner Market and Fifth streets. - - -- -- GOV. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA NIA VOLUNTEERS. THIS SPLENDID REGIMEN; ,4)R gulled under a conarnisidois ham the War Department direct to CoL Geary, is to be mustered into Federal service ult. week Soldiers desiring to perm for three years or du ring the war In the tersest and best went yet organised in the B tists. will be taken M. day to fill the ranks of the Geary Gunk, now or ganizing at Wilkins Hall. - Board as d lodging will be furnished from the time of nil acme i until he can-pays mustered,which will be as soon as filled. Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered. The Regiment will be dri led is Camp Geary, near Philadelphia , the finest camp in the Male, and is ordered to active duty as soon as Roan he fitted. Apply, as above, to Liam GU FLISMV 8. ItERRY, Recruiting fr.r ecil. Jou. W. Geary. - - NEW GOODS FOR— SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR JAMES ROBB. No. 89 Market Street, HAS JUST RECEIVED AND OPEN ed a large stock of Boots and Shoes. compris ing one of the largest assortments to be fnund. Ladies', Masses' and Chiidren's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, 81ippecs, Operas, etc. Mena Boye'land Youths' French Calf Boots. (latter& Oxford Ties, Prince Alberta,Scolcb Booteea, Shoe., Brogans, etc. Boot a- d Shoes of every valet.) , and style, which will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. All persons desiring to procure a bargain, d do well to call and examine the stook at NO Mar ket street. The proprietors are determined to aell chose. anti B. PEARY. BOOT b.L & E R Third Street, near Wood, (Two Doors above the Telegraph Oflioe.) AFTER A LONG ABSENCE FROM the Boot business, has again commenced, and natters htmsell that he will be able to render general satisfaction, and would be pleased to see his former customers and friends He has on hand the beat of FRENCH CALF SKINS, and none but the best of workmen will receive employment Batistled that he is competent to judge of the workmarnhip and material, he will give his undl: vided attention to this branch of busineas. sole 1: : -s HOLLAND BITTERS. PHKPARID PROM THE Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carmine. trues in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap. proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, HICIALIT-B URN, HEADACHE k ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try IL BXWAILI 0/ Imeoarrioz I But one size of the genu ine, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar, Dose a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIEIOIIB. Sold by Druggists generally. Pstiaburgh, P J M. LITTLE, ° NO. MER SAINT CHANT TAILOR. 14 . uLAILIL TREAM) (Dr. atoll's New Huthling.) PITSBURGH. DitOPOSALS will be received by the undersigned until 4 p. m. July 3, 1861, at the office of the House of Refuge, 67 Fourth street, sec ond story for the building of a PARTITION WA LL within the enclosure of the House of Refuge. The foundation to be 4 feet deep and 2 feet thick, to be laid with good building etone, and mortar compe- ted of sharp sand and good lime, built to two lines, and raised level with the surface of tberground.— The brick wall to be about 17 feet high, and 18 inches thick, pints struck on both sides. The brick tobe all hard, and laid in good mortar composed of sharp sand and freshlime About 626 perches of stone, and 160,000 brick, will be require/ Further information, if required, will be givan by The andel signed. JOHN SAMPSON, je27:td ateman of (low, on Grounds and Repairs MORE TEAMSTERS WANTED FOR THE U. B. ARMY, EAST.—The aubsetiber is authorised to engage teamsters for the United States Army East. fforW 9 00 4 sober man m Those accustomed to drive with a single line ated re- p fered. Applicaticms will be received at the Peott House, Duquesne Way, Oda day, y o u, 2601, from 12 to 1 o ' c l oc k, none but those reeommended recoom t ikicithi ea , or otherwise Personally known to the subscribe:need appty. ave at 4 e mit to-day. Pay, napes month, ando n e s ration per day. MOMIBO/1 FASTER, Soott House. (hue Wales: Amu! ments. F'OR 10 CENT'S DRESS GOODS 6 DRESS GOODS AT 12 Massachusetts regiment to.-day moved from the encampment within the Fortreas, to occupy a position between Hampton and New Market Bridge. Hampton creek is crossed on batteaux manned by the Naval Brigade. General Butler and staff are no w visiting the encampment. Col. McChes ney's regiment takes the place of the Third Massachusetts. The Fourth Massachusetts was to have moved from Newport News, but the order was countermanded. The time of the Massachusetts troops expires in two weeks, and on account of their arduous duties within the Fortress and Newport News, in the way of mounting cannon and digging trenches, the order for their move ment has excited much comment. Gen. Butler is by no means partial to Massa.. chusetts regiments. Ono of the Louisiana Zouaves was made prisoner on Saturday, named Clark. He was formerly a wood engraver in the Har per's establishment. On the march from Yorktown, they were supplied only with flour, to be cooked as occasion might re., quire. He states that the force which ad vanced consisted of twenty-six hundred infantry and three hundred cavalry—in the United States army an appointment which is received with approbation. Lieut. Butler, nephew of General But ler, starts for New York by the Baltimore boat. His object is to induce the State authorities, if possible, to dispatch a regi ment of cavalry to Fortress Monroe. Col. Baker's California regiment is ex.. peeled to arrive to-morrow. The Quaker City brought up a prize to. day, the schooner Sally Myers from St. Domingo, she is owned in Yorktown. A large sailing vessel, probably the Santee from Portsmouth, N. H., is coming up the roads. The Roanoke is also re ported outside now firing a salute. The Marine Artillery of the First Rhode Island left Washington yesterday evening by railroad; their destination is unknown. The Fourteenth Regiment, of Brooklyn. broke camp to-day, and passed into Virginia. The Fourth Michigan and Eleventh Massachusetts regiments arrived thii morn ing. The latter, with their splendid and extensive equipage, and eighty horses, opt , „pied sixtythree care, au ta u j ed toamm Major General co Fr an em d o . lie expressesnthasnnt been n a hope th a t h e will not long remain inactive. THE VERY LATEST NEWS R EC EIVB;1) BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON CITY ITEM& MILITARY MOVEMENTS LATEST FROM FORTRESS MONROE &e., ace , .4cc•, tte Loutsvittic. July 2 —The Journal of this morning has a letter datded Knox ville, Tenn., 29th ult., saying that eight companies of cavalry and infantry have gone from here to Cumberland and Wheeling Gap to guaad them and prevent the Federal troops from coming through Kentucky to the aid of the Union men in Kest Tennessee. They have been encoun tered by our native Union men in the mountains,who swear they shall leave, and the Davis troops have Bent here for rein forcements. The Journal adds : We ex .pect a bloody fight at the Mountain Gap for the possession of the field. The Jour nal says : Every breath of ours is a heart., felt aspiration for tho triumph of the star splangled banner." The Courier, of this morning, says that an agent of the government has been sta ,, tioned at some point on the Nashville rail road to see that nothing contraband passes South. Four more companies of Rosseau's regiment go into camp to-day. Owing to the delay occasioned by the failure of the tent contractor to fulfil his agreement the regiment is not yet full. The Courier says, on the same subject, that it takes it for granted that the author. hies of Tennessee are informed of the inf. Lroduction of arms into that State, and that arrangements have been made to take possession of every gun sent by the Ad. ministration. The Journal also says that Governor Jackson, of Missouri, is in Nashville, and no doubt an expedition against Missouri was forming on the Southern border of that State. The Richmond Examiner of the 29th, states that an agent of the French Gov ernment was buying tobacco in that mar,. ket. Its Portsmouth correspondent says that six or seven hundred men employed in the Navy Yard, have been required, to take an oath to obey Implicitly In accord ance with the articles of war, the orders of the President, Secretaries of War and Navy, and sustain the Confederate Gov ernment; one refused to take the oath, and was discharged. It argues the tameness of the sece,sion sentiment here that he was not lytebod on the spot. Those who ought to know beh ove that many who have sworn to support the new government will not hesitate to betray them should opportunity offer. It is clear Western Virginia will be represented here. Diving bells have been used to recover small guns, ordnance, d c., successfully. It is thought that the sloop of war German town will be repaired in three months. The Plymouth can be used as a floating battery. The same paper says the Georgia Regis ment arrived without arms; the Governor of Georgia refusing to allow any more arms to be taken from the State The Picayune, and other papers, urge the eels bratiog of the Fourth of July. BALTIMORE, July I —The seizure of the steamer St. Nicholas, from this port, proves to have been a bold piratical expedition.— When the steamer left here on Friday evening, she had on board about fifty sea cession passengers, most of whom were disguised as mechanics going to points on the Mary land shore of the Potomac. Among the number was Captains Hollins, late of too U. S ship Susquehanna, who was disguised, some accounts say, as a wo man, and he retired to his bed immediately on going on board the steamer. After the boat had left Point Lookout Capt. Hollins threw off his disguise, and with the aid of the passengers seized the boat, which was immediately put actors to Cone river on the Virginia side. Here the rest of the passengers not a party t) the plot were landed, including the captain of the boat, who was placed under a guard. The steamer then went on a piratical cruise to ward the Rappahannock river, capturing thaeo vessels on the way, laden with ice, coal and coffee, with all of which Captain Hollins made his way to Fredericksburg. The secession papers here publish acs counts of this affair, this evening, calling it a brilliant exploit. The account says that some two hundred rebel troops were placed aboard at Cone, The two deserters represent the force one thousand strong.— They reached the point two miles this side Great Bethel. The expedition having milt- carried, the greater pert probably returned to Yorktown. Nothing has since been beard of them. A flag of truce has just been brought down from Norfolk, with Dr. Richards, physician to President Lincoln. He was arrested at Manassas Junction three weeks ago, whilst in quest of his son, at school. near Charlottesville, and was imprisoned in Richmond jail, and was not permitted to go to the hotel, even with a guard, and was treated with a great many indignities, until he saw General Huger, at Norfolk, who was most attentive to his wants. Two Maryland ladies also came under a flag of truce. Five northern mechanics reached the Fortress last evening, having sailed in a small boat from Punga river, North Carolina, a distance of two hundrd miles, the trip occupying six days and six ni:hts FountEss Moxaoz, July L—Tha Th . °Auto, July 2 --Fire-40t061"!! be rebels were- armsted -- yesteratty; - 1 1 047' Londe Briage, Mikitoari;l4. party from Birds Point, - They'cricere brought to Vairo, They,are auppospdf4o be loyal citiasns, on their way here with . information in regard to the rebels. PIT; report an encampment of 200 m*0610114:48 near Wolf's Island, who are being furn. , ished with arms from Memphis. It is rumored at Memplms that the re bele of that city say they will attack Birds Point at an early day. LOUISVILLE, July 2 —The Governor of Tennessee has stationed an agent atMitch elsvillt, on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, near Northern Tennesseiline, to prevent goods declared contraband in the Southern Oonfed4acy front going North, and Mr. Calton,. Surveyor of this port will immediately place an agent at Franklin, the next station North; in Ken tucky, to execute similar ofricesiti behalf of the Federal Government. WASHINGTON, July 2.--Lieut. Colon J. W. Ripley, Chief of . the Ordnance Bur eau, has today received the brevet of Brig adiei General. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—C01. Ohaa. J. Democrat,,was 'elected to Viingress in the second district by 217 Majority. HARD . TIMES OtrTDOME 6,000 Premiums Amounting to 'slo%ooo On the Pint Wednesday in Inglis "rIrHE RAPPAHANNOCK. MANU— FACTURING COMPANY" propose to raise, by th that Wednesday in August next, a CAPITAL 1.0 0 . 11 0 4 030 ,000; to be subecribed in Quires of $2O each; $lOO,OOO to be, returned to the autteribers in the form of PREMIUMS, as an inducement to sute scriber', and the balance, $BBO,OOO, to lzlialted to the erection, at new.village, of Ra in Virginia, of a Souther'? Arms. a ctsCti --- "drig 711 . Woolen Factory. The shares can, beetubscribed In weekly or monthly :instalmenftt of any amount to suit the convenience of the aubeoriber, and receipt& will be sent from time to time in acknowledgeMent of all sums remitted, no metterhow small Waging be, Which may be done conveniently in posMge. stamps, gold coin, current bank notes, or drafts.- If: less than a share of $2O mould besnbearibed r l7 the time specified, the money will not be WA, but op portunity wilt be given to increase it by likexemit tancee thereafter moth enough iB BeCured too btain; certificate of kazick. But if a share, or several shares should be subscribed before that time, the sabsCriber will receive a coruscate of preferred nook, guaranteeing tothe bolder 8 per tient per an num on the par value thereof. Ail Ow Stockholder/s -will, moreover, receive semiannual dirdends outer. the net profits of the Conmemy, so soon as thah;F)to tories are put in operation. Besides the abows, the person who subee.ribes the largest amount, (by the first Wednesday twAuStilit, 3861 ,) win be entitled to a premium of $O,OOO. the next largest to 18,800; the next largest to $1,500; the two next -Argelitto each; the four mat largest to $6OO each; the ninety to next largest to $BO fteb • the nine hundred next largest to $4O each ; the each ; hundred next largeid $2O each ; the one thousand mixt largest to $lO each; the three thousand lour hundred next largest to $5 each, and the person who fails to obtain either of these, to an extra premium of $l,OOO, all to be md in Cash, Real Ratite, Arms, Military or other Cloth- mg. Thus, the largest sum, which may not exceed 199 21, will take the largest premitim of $5,000, and the smallest &nun remitted. if not leas than ID, I will secure a premium of $1,009 These shar esare all founded upon Real Estate, which is pledged for the security or redemption of 'the Stock, and any shareholder wishing to settle, can at any tune ex change Ins stook for any of the Company's tan*, at thew lowest market value and receive a good and milleient warranty title. Siff•A few Agents well recommended, will be etn pleyed at liberal rates, both to obtain subscriptions to the Swum of the Company and to sell Marts In a popular homestead scheme. For further informs. boo subscription's, agentips, he, addreas, with a stamp enclosed, the Treasurer, E. BAUDER, Port Royal, Virginia. REFERENCE B A and Publishers of News papers generally in the various Statea, nearly all of whom already hold deeds from us in the Real Estate alluded to. The Portsmouth tVa.).l)Mg Transcript says; "This project is one well worth the attention of our people, and we assure them that the pude, representrag it are reliable and reaponaibl a. B e sides, those who are advised ot the progress of the,plan say it is in the tide of es The Independence ( Va ses )Naas says : "It is really a paying enterprise. The town is &ready begun,— Nothing can be lost in event." The Elytain antral d n says: " Flattefing inducements are held out to those who desire to take risks, and from some baldness transactions we have had with the g etters' up of the enterprise, we can commend them as reliable." The DiurtilletPa.) Herald says: "Rare is en op , portuzuty exmlling anyt4 we know of; both In character and terma. P eief preimibed means can have a trial with fa'rhopes of sidistreetory're: suits." The Pittsburgh hen CAM says : "We have the names of numerous persons who now hold land in that locality sold by Mr. Bauder. We would be pleased to exhi bit the testimonials in our possession to any one wishing to enquire." mh2ll:tatie A . KREBS' & BRO F'ILAr. .1" I ' :fithoptaphitrs corner Wood and Fourth at.. PITTSBURGH. D. B. ROGERS & 010111. 1 IiA 2 rIIPAOTITHaitB Cur ROGNILW MUM PHUT STffi ARTINPLIficni Moe, 68 Fifth Street. felB PITTSBURGH, PA, ITTSIKIRGH STEEL WOR tau° Jomm....—„Joam L. Wm. Wcpuomen, JONEB, MANUFACTURERS OF CAST bteel ; also. Spring, Plow •sind A. B. Steel CrB and AXLES, corner Ross and First streets, P/TTSBURGEI, P. tio2S JAMES H. CHILDS 4 CO., HOPE COTTON HILLS, Allegheny City, Pa. 1 111811MITITOxas Olt SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF osiv.A.33 - crzt,ca..s, 32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. Wood S Air Orders Pitt b e le ILDS ft at H. W AD07 &p0'8.,185 , Pittabargh. , i I : GOODS -A T REDUCED PRIC'ES UTE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A OROIDE AND SELECT STOOK OP CiOODEI for SPRING AND BUMPIER SALEB,I which have been selected with more than usual careo ml feel confident that in the RICHNESS OF FABRICAND STYLE —0 P G& 0 0 r) AlEi WELL 613 FAIRNESS OF PRICE They will BUR.Pdfie ANY 000.09 ef the ;,kind ever before opened in this city, end srpuld respect. fhlly solicit an early call from our .patroim and the public to examine the same for themselv SAMUEL GRAY & S O N, MERCHANT TAILORS. mylo:2m 19 FIRTH STIt.RWI'- Alta/JOAN IRON WORKS. JOIIIIIESThEJTAL miganforturenr of A IRON ND SAILL JUNIATA AND COMMON SOW MON. Laatit's Paust Fide, Rods, MI6, die. • WA.981201X88, 98 Water illtrae4 laud 199 191rer, nicrip o r, PI TTSBURAIII, And corner of Franklin and Bo4h Wate r St reem6 tHlicagO. EXCELSIOR GLASS- WORKS. WOLFIL.F.- T. PistillpglT...T.. WOLFE PLIMIETTUO GLASS itAlTlNUTtlitaes: w A WWI b belt , _ •No. it wood suniet, Vortor, of xsf, veniv - iiilitabanwbs Atatitruitiau4l4;;-:.; •'- CARR Al 3 5 ROCKA No. /97WAYS, ZakifiEcA,RAW ALE/Gil% Stroot i Aar An *Or* Wienuittill' l4 P 4 b9 : 90 - • • i9r19191911111403b0WN1C 3, it.triat.: b.ll NO. 3 large Arakkerel; 20 do Baltinaire re. (*dyed and for imle by HENRY H. WILL BE AWARDED ' • ,', • ~ 'r ~ , 3.3 . 4 tt.l.oi4' SAVE TETE 'PY.EOIO :-.-'. fl : T `j-. :1-11t114.1=LL:. .03,-..4. szrglf rt Tnurra.avaqintlt---*- '.. ' ' -.•-- '' - A, s2lEitl i ,i : ;N''l7 : ,. : , AB acoiderdo will -• happen, erect in - r .::--•'• .s Ftimdies, it is 'very deallano to - bitiii , ",•, ; .- w.lirf - .4 - z-:•"` artd - convonlont way- far - repallinsr Ftininf , • i' 7 " , - r - - Orrielrittyvno. .. • , _. - ' .:_:!- '., '• t _ ..• : - -71.-: : -- 4i- i :; - --, : 7-.- SPA 011%1 Z 14--: itia l iliEfirAitdr?'-f - ' . 1 4 ..„ _ ~,,, ~,,-.01, , E, A •tt., t ,ka : -,: i seta it aritratwirsaiinle4nald.Ackkolnaldliddr*4' ord to beitt m it.wildiriktif ter - * Mr Ai' - ---• the Wok - • : 0 rit::: - ' r• - •_.....* 7-tv • ..•'"..%,-,::,, ~•,.. . • ...,-,-,...!<•;*,'. F , ... -- -., . . • ~1 1 11 , . -.. r :.` , 0.*1 -- lift l 4. - 4 :, • •.4. - itaint • ' ,• •_ 1 43#f-,&t,_,,,..:,7c*...000.4* . ...1 2ii l a ki* B A*ln „'..., :' ", -,,..!'..,. , v ,- , Y *, . --• :: I 1. 11.-r 4 :1 7.i.,4* , ' , &k ., :ir. , • . .64:c,;.;-z -ri.,;:•-:;,.;• , 1 _.,M.T.F.,,..„..: ' • ._,' , 104):- ..- Vt . ' . .,. -.; .:,; . 4 SS i „ 7 : — .s.::' . -•,4i.'' : ” . '-'" ..1 . -ut.i.,,.506 1 A.,.k.,...h.A., „...- u ,, _ ~:, ,7 '---,, ,:. .1.;,.' - :.,..4,.:5 , *:. 2 , 5 '',A,, , ,1t...:.•:..-', 41: 4 :.. . Aiittigtr. -'-„, v7:7 . 1:1:fr0rr , • ,, :,;4- 1 ;4-. , , , ,L;.',...,:.- : F - :, ..i.4 lot progelill. ?aro, 1ce...q,,,c7,,..1i4tiii,-*<:;s-..:.71,' alOr fiin ......... _i*kinitii-WCitik '!.. ! ,,Mt' . 1';'::': . ? - "; , !r%;-!?1'...., 7 i : ,.'' '. ' , ,',4 AW4 - Kikto ih oJA;•; - -itt, to r .!,,,,':l•.'gri7 on e Vtirliintidde ' " -47 f, • ...-• , ...:•:',"-2, ', - :s t 4.- • ,--,,,,•:,;;!.,:,. MO a w a:811.02:2.044 .1.3. -. , It - .. 11 . 1 . .....:::orm%T.. ~,,,.;:vt..,:,,i,;,.•„,,,,:,,;i-ti and Martnalitroat. 11,41140, - :'i,'-- - .:;.,:lvt.l E=l I _____ ___ Tbisy not 110114 -- Ontivaissa. • ? ; .For - LtOwtoy Non, Stt, Clip sotto at tdoiteht a Laittinivey iinproviiirt' Vigo`n to the.,digeatiw natnini ebionnifY Atil/' Tlie (ILTHAI4IOPri,k, vestrzatiow and dtireftlitt,, tiat4g been in nee =Ulla then navepreventeenti tel pa nand soffermi.c t ra m liteoL. , ~. 1 4 ela of the *mach. e gate , tngrel.Y.TsiltWaigi al.! and ay.beakelEV all*nia - Oh and withoutf nitakibgntAlswito-, fl'af;2•' L area 0 " M r : 4 18 0 g Va l - . P , FX! .' ' 7 ,-. o d m 20,- : trireft. -• ''ls 1 I ile.'Wliit,oll/414.1111tletrabeMe,4&,11';4. ,„ T 4 ,3 tannins TIS*3 five .-.,p1-:l's,wport ,P- ' , "44 . 14 . .., , ,L,,.. , 1 lipardilig on nielfi'box: - • ,2-,L..,1.,,,24;„;.ititaxth ;,1..,:g.......A4r et A l ex., 8 a I . 7:Drii, gliTbi and all other "71,, - ..P,-,7,,, ,i, 4 , 0 ) 77 ' n -______„.„ „'''' '.''' ~, , ~.!' '-'.-- ~ A -will be sent -bynnail, prepadv„... — .kr4 , , '- 1' : or e 4 '4- ._. ---4, t .:p .V`4101.tL414:4' 'i°•g'?.'W-4--1:-,:' • ' -PIaCI4I2OU-Alag. AllAr*ep ,41-, • orders ehoold be atitibletinttwo-tC•ta•-ttzAztii ,- -4. -, > , 1 • ' HENllrtla t .iiir ' IN,e. 0. 1, ' , 42ftr„,i . ) - - - ' otaktitrAfrofo!tfAst_ __,. A ,_t. , i 44 ' .- 1.- I ' ,l( '' , '.= --- 'Mg, .1111LItifittiltli ,1420 RUMA W;3 11 6-e::;tz , '. • , , - • --,-!,,,,,,, ..i: .., , ,, , ..,, , - I i-,, .e.Ol i 1 - • - ~..! 44 T ,,244,. wt S RA.I4 1 1, 1 - Aktir,:p.:V.,.zi t -.„!" . ' ', ' , ~. . - .i ) Z.;-:,,,;:t •&';.4t: M . : V pjurAurc -,prius,4,-,,, , . LI, CONVINCE CO ,NVINCE ALL WHOEllWillringdfir '-' • L. HEADACLIFI . ' I I -,.r A t A 4. 7:` 4 1 A 'WEEDY AND SURE ittrAlK;,-;'- IS WITHIN THEIR REACH.- iii . • l't '''''' AsXhese Teatimoniais were 4918+474414 , ,10 Mr. §FALDr" , they affre‘ a ..4 , A,4'.4.• eibY proof of the e ff icae ll . 91; : fg,i.,044,,, 4 ~.-,* 1 . 74 4 wwitilic Purpose- . . - 4. wt, 74 ,, it5.e: - , ..' '4 0 ` ~,....,.144....,._ Idescromp, WIN? - y' i'`a''' -7 -: "- 1 ' 3 1-7 , his.. &suns% -- .., - ,„,""--; L'lr :- I have tried your Ceps= . ..„44..., I.,i g ''',, Meat so welt that I want you toss _ in s- _,..-_,,, '. rr,., , ; 6 worth'more. 4 •;_,.Z . 0;') ZZlrr, V ,4ctel.r , ,- 4 ' , -,,,'; Pert of these am for tile - 014,1daitifil*W4W10*,i - '‘ Ct' gar. s few out the of first box Lisot.frOMyoti.-=, Sand the Pills b y map, and .__,,a,ho.i..,,,MrpactoftliA,' 7 ow' ol=t2t ho 1 • , .' '' ~ : ' ' ' ' ‘''" C ,o 7 ,:. r ...:., 4 - S". ~--• 1 I ' _ ....._.' la, ,4C,l'", Ida), -11$!XWtha, P.A74....,,Pr'AftWtt-a44','Ll',ft ilirmamte, ,_, _.,,, ~ ,,,._•..t---k -,A,r4_l - 5y , G; 4 • -3; ! sir :—I wish_ you to sem' Pe Olt '.,.R.9,1i9v.:•'...-,-. yotfr Cephalic Pills, /haw !masa I,llf at1A40 , 4k44/ 2 4 , ,, 14: , bel.te /TY" ann. ..,__ , • 7,'7 i O'. 2t44,,k,,,,k. ' :'• ',4 1 , Yours resteithiny ..,.....,..,......_ .. ., -1 ; -.:....1r-- tr t y,.. 1 , 4 , 0 - MAKS A... 1 , 5 , ! ,,. -4.'"'i0.,/, < 1 ; "' - ',,r. ---3...'..fg,45..nt, -1 , sisual Clumc, liwwfin irt r ikktia o l4l,.itolgoii " -V -.i 1 __.; January 414`..3Wf. lkiff-,6- -- ~. E.G. SPAIDum. air P-Yotl will please send mei tWO4on'tt iirshel,:4l.?.,' Cephalic rills Send them hinhelttkltirt.'49,",--,,,-„ , Respectfully yours: --` ?` * t .d ' , QlJ:clk 4 A l, l4, : -., I 31i0.41.-itt hiOSlV?- 41 :".4 -7 ,-=' z,,., _i`r - ..z. uc t e i ng. i.-...1 have mei onstrixrof vo s irigkitsidasllollll4i4 . - ' Fir , • -.,-- ty.P'EIA E . '''''lr f ------ '-- - ' ' , ./..-q..'"irt..l:4 i..4,;',i , 0t Ems Vautors, Chuo,Jais..24. Int --' --:' ' Bills C. Spawn °, Esq. Y- ~.' : .., 4.1,4,-41•47r‘Etor -• Please find inclosed twoutyAistrottats.',4llc-Adtgito;, sew me another box of yous , Ophwifoßilitfonsit: :: -„ F„, , .. arsyrslN the hest rills IA es v 1 etesift, = . Direct . _r. i Belie B , #istiti.lll ; q Ol - 40rPt. _ , - • -t•,. •- , 4rq '&-3. t' - 4‘ . .v , yti.W.a ,- 01,1 itivlaW(4o244iit4t-'.f" IL ID. tbstretni. Esq. - • r-r ...r. 4 " "kt.:Alt'l Ii wish foreoine eirciillAjs or hipOshelt - • " Fix , bring:Your .0!rpholio pins more • ,4 • t! r . '..„ ,4 - 1.40 tny. customers. It, you .bare any,. ' .. ." 41 ' please send to' me. ' , - - -"'''..:- ~,‘ ~,,!, One of my customers, who iv so 'ect.-- tolievertrt , Sick Headache, (usually last ll 3,lWq 1 1 911 Peet_ ' of 4 thsek so ons hoar bollfahr - Tlaisit NUN 4 14. .. 4119 Itespecithuy yours, '''' , i; W. B. MUM , . Vic#l ihmsuiss/sSs, Blisisew% ,'1 :0. . 4, 7 47alipsn , %kik ',IC - •, - 1 • ficiniT C, Eisaisme,.- '':. 2: , k . • ."F - - 4 -, NO. 48 fkialir 'admit-N. i . `" "-‘,•\'''' '• ' , - , 4 ' ..cksar ar:- Inc-lased find twenty-Are OanattrO for-which send ipx of " Cephxhoritly.,"„. _to address of Be,. Wm. C. Mei, ;*lY•tibl ' 1, 10441*‘2, .petin Ccr.,Ohlo. taw' instanter. /Vs roork like 42 skarm.-..esgesliatkisteslastl/4; i r., Truly Yam; MLA NWla sft3 YPtuxxv-47,4710iia10,86t , 4 -....-, : _xy.tn, It ukell 41".':,---.-:' Mat. Senna/fa, „ - , Sr :—Not long isineefaintrip W- ? * . , 3 Ceptudie Pads for.thaaatirsi_oll4ll_9*7ll,_eivilidenK' and Costiveness,' and. reeetral4l4lZo --'.11•:qt:-. had so good an eirect,that'l tads . ' '& 401 L amar& •- _ti.;4 -- fLrz - s - I • y-,2' - FIVZ-Zie 'Name 'Bend 17 rettiiii ratilL •. Area i ~ , .:, ' - A. 1r VI RE rH 54:14 n ''f''; {L: ' •,.st ...',' ~t• cAs.Thrpoineri, 411441-. V ,T iriv --- - " thtf Au ' - ' , itll4-- -.5-% ,• ' ophalie Ails accompl is h ~........4iit, 1 , , 1 th y Web s „ .. - „,..„.ta,r v ii,.. 4 ,,,,,,.. „..,_,..--7'—itrarfigli,l7l4, -iii• ° , ' 14,01144 h. ----......-„*,,„oretii,4,a4opowt ‘, 'i'lle7 baTe.belk* tell' ' '” in - -,- -tra'bta figitt“ calm with entire success. ..., : 4,, , .. ~ 4 ,-......... T /lon ew -Peoaxlitittr ' tilt , •-'' ' LPcoftit you woo* , ham be:1E14404 ' Ai* Aftlk ' ''' .1 d Jere hoz,(triv •,. ' f f - ~.• ~.it.f '• ' .). , batte tiiertniuessamtniaftfigtw o Eitdt, -.v/ 2 , .. „..), - ~ zi?tisk,,'" . " ,, ,, 1 •f Prom t„hediks , -,,.. 1. ~..4 -0 Pilisitra aid` yeti. , * ' ... ' ,-', A The eePtuth . ^.410, ,4- effective somokiitor„......, 'Mgt -;',, , ; v•• , everhest for thit v'erif'ffeq " 77.7f,,•11,4--,,,5gia+1••g...14: --‘,.t.,Tr''''' been discovered*ni- • alc. „' ~z .., 4k ., , ~ ~,;,t,z,,,,,e,,,,,.. ._. 'Wtit.s'6;i2r2V..wwasttspuwooo,,* '4, ';' ": ,: . ..4"-t4t, •iv Th mljuly endorse Mr- BP#4l4lfl43.l4tteir=lX yalleed-I"Criludie Pat ' , - ' ••• . .., 4 ,ovol , l* t'-.."447,B 4 cirainfebt,' , Fa,- , .-.'•;;Ws...f!? i 4.,;,;,.'ehiiiiranwha r Cs -- ....",' ,- f-' , '•:•,• -4 We are sure that persona ,4t :,... hcadaohey who tfr,eF4'7"l"44l, ml 45.1.,'.7. -5:';',41:4 ,cm.-' th;Southet Wilsta..l4adsr' ~,: ~ ' ,foiiii r .„ ~ V.-:,- t•,,` , ..',.,.,- - .37,2 Try them! T cu that arii im iktili ~....., ...1 , , 4 iourvetririrvic.-4- . 4 LA., T ~.. gki.;. - -) - 1:k:--,;'-A ntuneroul3 i ~,..,•%., ,t,z-i'',PJa.,,X-i:-.- ,"4...._•-"fiYi edioineemxproligoehr- t „ - ....,„ 1,-, , a other m j_._-, ,„...•,. 4,41„, ~ - , r,',- , • - ---„,el Ihe.. . .4-4404,-04-11f7=71 7 - ', --,. ~,,,,,,,,,, 4emand lg t 7 , -, !' ?- ,- ff: ~9 ' 1 . ,, • , . .)1-A — ..:ri,l4-3ja Pi 8) is raPililY i!tortat,l.! _ --,, ' 17 -.?•;-'' ' -, 7 - 4 pori,ii=d,i'fl44 9 s7o l,l,„ l " m " -- • lt ikk aly , Mr. litpald,Lni? W . 4341 ,, 1 i az n a r= ,.. reati - - ~-...: - - -,..,.. 1 article he alt e q . ' 77441;1, , ,tiiiqM rt ro •••_ ,thi, ~;•,, 13 / 4 °4 "' r their hour `:e ' eq~oagr . t•,' sti4i . The testil epe itZl4ll : ' Se q ,1.;.. Erajr /474.-'...W i Phln Me P1641,,,'1,,,Ne11e Artt.t4m •, ~-.. , ~,. ,; ~ fllla ltreter.'"' ~ Cephalic ....., r tiaidiivom ,Omi donut i±c!F,,:44, 4 , 1 k, ,; , **4;,41.; fti',l2. ~,. '' to be Yet 7 e ma, -- ' -,;4.-t;'-'4 44.,A sAtie bettl4Tt4ll3g.::loo-o;srm q,.._ ....ofiv GINE w in save tea- •4 S c.A,4-t..e.•.ii.-'4l.'4' ..'"'..' •-•`----,,,.-1,.Q.',.-.2 , ,- •ra - t , - , " ---6.....- - ,11,....,...--10.-4.••':.. --4.-;"5,4- AinErrum-144:,-,J4 ,SPALDING'S,!FLEP ik.,,, 7.4.,,, -e,,,,, t 1.---.171-; 04-4 -,ailtY ;. ''''':,, , , ;t : . -3 SPAtbrita'S T R. Et t t 4. lt2 " "I • ' ' ‘.l :ECONOMY '-- ' ,°'''e'''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers