JBO" BAllit, EDIT'OPIND PRO* at tyro li Tuts:—Daily, Six Dollars per year, strictly °draws. 'Weekly, Single subscriptions One Dollar per year; in Clubs of fire. One Dollar OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. CITY MATTERS. THE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH BRAND MILITARY DISPLAI OVER 3,000 MEN IN THE RANKS The " Fourth" was a beautiful day and everything was propitious for such a cele bration as had never before been Witnessed in this city. At an early hour the citizens slow— were awakened by the booming of artillery. Harper Zotiaves" fired a national saints from - Olit street and the Fort Pitt Argill3ry another.whilka miniature cannon on,top of. the Neptune engine, hauled abo. l 4,hy Abe members and the discharge of thtedianilt:,tif:Onall arms in every part of the city kept reverberating,through the streets, arousing the Home Guards in am• pie time to prepare for the great parade. As early as six o'clock the sound of fife and drum was heard in the streets and com panies began to form on the streets desig. nated The process of getting regiments together was slow and tedious and, al though the order was to rendezvous on the Allegheny Commons at eight o'clock, it was not until after nine o'clock that all the brigades were formed and ready to march and it was fully-half past nine before the three brigades had assembled on the pa rade ground. Another hour was occupied . , in forming the immense mass into line, which was done in the folo wing order '. RIGHT. _ _ Plan Brlgodier Gentral—G. W. Cam; A djutanW-Robert Finney; Aids. W. H. Smith, R. B. Sterlinsr,D. [Warns. Flier Boutorr, Col. Phillip& Union Ca utry:„ VOL Patterson; 35 men. Warlon Gnarl:lS, °apt. Bweltsser; 5 i men. Howe Infantry, Oapt. Halley; 85 men. U. S. Z. Cadets Rewire Gorps, Capt. De Barren no; 9S men. Koerner Guards,(3d Ward) Capt. Holmes; 62 men.: liagaley _Guards, Capt. De Vouch% 40 men. Kensington Guards, Oapt, MoCandleszi 48 men. eeoond,Ward Home Guards, Capt. Appleton; 07 men. Bieketsonaaarda, Capt. Bell; 50 men. Tanta Raman:art, Cot Baninger. East Liberty Ho,me.Guartla, Capt. Gross; 60 men. G emvotni Som e Wards, Capt. Coagrave; 40 men. SwiarvaidEfoniegasids, Capt. Finney; 58 men. Wilkintiburg Home Guards. Capt. Sample; 68 men. Braddoek's Field Guards, Capt. Smith; 68 mea, gt,- Guards,Oapt. Eta!drudge; 48 men !mi.d Out, Brown; 88 men. "'"titian 42Men. ...n o ome Gann* Capt. Berringre; 88 men. _, liiioOne atria Rungesiv--Cbt. Moore. Keystone Rifles. uapt. Silt 40 men. beventlißard Hume Gua rds. Capt. Ward; 32 men. • Sharpaburg Bides, Capt. Oo ter, 86 men. First .Ward Allegheny Et flea, Capt. Hsmbright 68 mu. , BbannsitEiling.(9th Ward) Capt. Little ; 40 men. . Arsenal EifteljAeut Pierson; 80 men. Allegheny Z Capt. MeGonnigleg 2Smea. &eaten Guards, Capt. Deonhauser. 40 men. Harper Zdtlas,Oapt. Fanwood; 60 men. Fort Pitt 62tillenT,Vapt, Baca% 86 men. CENTRE. Tatiu Bigot ra—Brigadier General—John BM. utingtaim; Adfatarit—J. B. Guthrie; Aids—J.P. Barr, Christian Z ig. Fora Rsaionnm-0:4 Smith. Lest Guard. Caps Nevin; 88 men. Allegheny Greys Capt Balsa 60 men. Anderson Inlaniry, 'Vt. Duval; 86 men. Twin City Rangers, Capt Thompson; 42 men. Sams Rsouroar—Col. Stewart. Madison-Guards. Lieut. !Jonah; 60 men. Duquesne Guards, (Allegheny) ()apt...Tani:ins; 58 MM . Daqiketnte Cadets, Capt.Williamtg 28 men. /Maier Rome Guards, Capt. Lloyd; 60 men. Keystone limos Guards, rapt Robinson; 42 men. Daqueene Home Guards, cam. sutler, 88 men. Third Ward Home Guards, Capt. Muhr; 62 men. Allegheny Zouave Cadets, Capt_ Oriswell; 44 men. LEFT Texim Entouts—Brigadier General—W. F. JOWL"- MOM Atitarna—B.4.4tkeryer, Jr.; Aida—F. B. Brunet, JamelA Founts ItnanceiT4r(ti. McCabe. East. - Birmingham Guards, Capt. Cunningham; 46 lltadat. Binh Valley Home Guards, thipt. Glenn; 64 men. UnionGuarda, Capt, Furs; 62 men. Peilth Pittsburgh Infantr y, Capi Snaps 60 men. DilisorthGnmedi, Capt. Harper; 61 men. „EllsworthHtianis,Capt. D. Hy; 40 men. LowatAtAlisireluards, Cant: Nasser; 43 men. West Pittsburgh Gus:ds, Capt. Whipple; 60 men. West Liberty Guard.. Capt. Espy; 45 men. Haat Birmingtam Rifles, Capt. Drissel; 64 men. Motto Ftscuirtire—Cbi. LYegley. Lawre,noeville Guards, Capt. Langdon; 40 men. Fifth Ward Heine Guardr, Capt. Wilson; 48 men. " " a, Capt. Gangwish; 62 . men. Fifth Ward_Home Guards, 0. Capt. Felix; 48 men. Jefferson Guarda4Btb Ward) thipt.Rammer, 84 men. *iue Rau fisatuativ....cui. Wyake r sh am . Scott Rifles, Ottpt. Bruton; 48 men. ' , leoonct Ward Ram, Capt. Matterw 44 men. Union Rifles, (O. Pitts) Capt. Brea; 82 men. Duvt 's , eite Central Guards Capt. Roberts; be men- Airjc Bit iZNl,f,la_=es, Campi.. Moore; 42 men. Ei , htti yr s ,. Wnght; 42 men. OoTumbla Rifles Cr Letmenn 66 men, Bradley Greys, Oat ,Childs; 88 Wl's- D i h e irz otmees, °opt Montooth; 28 boys. The entire numher ef men in the ranks, including the nori-cori:ulssioned officers, was 3,077. :The c am s . oompany, regi mental and brigade, would increase the number to about 8,800, which rrokY be set down-aa a-very close approximation to the force upon the ground. ~A---- Thewhole was in comtph'd of the ven erable-Major General Wilkins; assisted by his Adjutant, Dr. J. B. M.6.olintock; Jno. M. Tierman, John MeD. Orman and Mansfield Brown, aids; Thomas M. Howe, Inspector . General ; C. W. Batchelor, QuarCerniaster General; Dr. A H. Gross, Surgeon General and William M. Shinn, Judge AdVicale. - About o ' clock, the troops,having drawn up , : . been ll3'company front, at a pre' ienirraiMit'Were Inspected by Major Gen- 1 eral.Wilkins, Brigadier General Cass and a rillfabir 'of officers from the several staffs The ylen.were then formed into platoons- - for paa t tillg in review,leaving a large open space i n tNe-eentre of the North Common, around Whi,"l l they formed a squire. The .47..siight at this One was truly magnificent d d theAton s i ti lia of assembled spectators tid 5r.. t... he ed di.s o o tb sys e • ii i i m il p ril ,:s i civ r en te ess fo o r f go t t h t e en s7 a n n e d . ' 7 'llt was acknowledged by ell to be the grand est ever witnessed here. = . The clay * wriii *aril and 'et this time the sun ' s - rap beat down upon ihe assembled multitude ' fiercely. The Soldiers deserve all commendation for tbe'r patience during two hours and a half that , they' were obliged to stand or manmvre upon the pa rade ground while the beat was so oppres sive. 'They - certainly exhibited an aston ishing 'degree of physical endurance in the eight hours' drill performed by nearly all. At twelve o'clock the column, having pseseedffi,review, by company front, before the general officers, took up its line of match-isdd pkised, with little fiirtirtry delay, Our thelrascribed route, through both 400.1 Along the whole line the streeiZ wan areardeff, on both sides, by spectators, tlzr, ladies, many of whom threw Mile procession passed. An at tomtion7spireciated by all in the ranks de ifierfeCimienial mention. Mr. J. R. Hart bit, it dealer, had some half dozen large casks well iced, placed upon the pgmendpit of the iron bank block on Fi ft h street, 'Sind as the column passed, the re- i -trashing liquid was liberally distributed by 1 eitisens;_ itho.stood ready, with glasses in hie:44o supply all who needed such re frodutOt.l. , It totifiginast two o'clock when the im. mensti.::.Wy _of soldiery reached Penn Street, iipiihieh the line extended for more than a ntile:• "The brigades separated and marched-toLibertyaSreet, where they were dismissed; eatircompany taking the i hor ost route to its armory. At the eloewof the long march the men were pretty well &mums% indeed many lOoked so fatigued that It seemed difficult for them to, reach /tome; Yet all bore the fatigue bravely . NI good-naturedly and no casualties, by stroisisor otherwise, occurred. ~. . • . ie-whnle the display , was a great sue. ti. ~,....„ ez h:tbiting, in a wonderful degree, th e o lg usk , of the American people for _ . sus ; „calapetent military authority pronounced-this :he Arrest body of soldiery eyes usgmbjeliin i...4$ weary and others said thiCritlitier,Vdfoiming and drilling . to such' perf'ehtton so lare a body of men wediunparalleladjuywbare. As Pilibmghl en we should beproud of such encomiums especially when it is taken into considers lials that we have sent into the field a force MEM iT equal in numbers to that of the Fourth.— HE LORETTG-13PRINGS We leave our readers to judge of the moral • effect of this demonstration, and similar coot-fa ,elsewhere, - in bringing to a speedy torminitition this war of brethren A Patriotic Letter. Some days sinus we noticed the fact that Gen. Robert Orr, of Sittanning,had made a liberal donation of money to the Arm strong Rifles. Gen. Orr was a soldier in the war of 1812 and the following extract of the letter accompaning the money, which we publish by request of an old sub scriber, will show that the spirit which then animated Gen. Orratill lives and man. 'feats itself in deedit as well as 'in worth.: km/ammo, June 18, 1881. * * * You are well aware, my dear sir, that age has unfltted,me for the active duty of liie,especially the soldier's life; but the duty of aiding, to the extent of our means, in the defence of our common flag, the maintenance of our Constitution and the enforcement of the taws,enda only with a man's life. In early life it was my privilege to do some little for my country. I then learn eirthe many privations and trials through which the soldier is called to pass when led on by patriotism and duty to exchange home and friends, and the endearments and comforts of social life, for the priva tions of the tented field. 1 esteem it,there for‘e, a very high privilege to contribute to his comfort arid relieve his necessities. You will pardon me for saying that I had hoped that that flag—tie pride of my youth and the protection of my maturer years—would have waved untarnished over my grave, and yielded its safe protection to my children after me; but, now, alas its awo'-n defenders are arrayed against it. What excuse can these rebels have for their vile perjuries, breaches of faith and indignities to that flag whose beautiful folds were wont to float in the breezes, the emblem of their own safety and of hope to the world ? A rebellion so marked by perjury and plunder and crime has no parallel in the annals of the civilized world. God grant it may never have one I An outbreak similar in spirit to the present, but less formidable, showed Itself during the ad. ministration of the patriot, Gen. Jackson. It had but short existence. He, relying on the justice of the cause and protection Providence pronounced, at once that "the Union must and shalt be preserved, and the Government maintained" and it was so. Nullification ceased, and its authors hung their heads in disgrace, dishonored. So, too, it shall be in the present inglo rious stTaggle,the aim of which is the over. throw of the beat Government on earth, and the justification of Southern pride and Insolence. The flat has gone forth from millions of true.hearted men of the North, whose strong arms and brave hearts will not fail, and oar heritage of freedom shall not be lost, even though it cost blood and treas ure to defend it. Go forth, then, to battle in the army of the Republic. Hesitate not to fight her battles. Her cause is just and right. God will smile on the cause,and nerve and pro. tact the arms drawn in her defence. His. tory will trace your names upen its bright est pages, and generations yet unborn will rise up to call you blessed. I am, very respectfully, yours, ROBERT ORB,. Tnz N irw VIGILANT STEAM ER . This elegant and efficient fire apparatus, having boon put in perfect working order, was tried on Thursday morning, at the foot of Market street, drawing her supply of water from the Lowry plug on the wharf. The result was highly satisfactory. Steam was raised and the engine playing in 4 minutes and 40 seconds from the lighting of the fire, The maximum pressure of steam during the trial was 120 pounds. A stream was thrown from the hose, without pipe, 71 feet; from a nozzle 1 inches in diam eter, 167 feet; from a 1 inch nozzle 223 feet; from a lf Inch nozzle 266. feet.— Two streams were thrown' from 1 inch and -1. inch nozzles, at the same time, 200 and 206 feet respectively. The greatest distance thrown, 266 feet, exceeds that of the Good Will, at the State Fair in Cincinnati, last fall, 2 feet; and is proof conclusive of the capacity of the new engine. She would, without doubt, render good service at a fire. The weight of the engine, when in complete order for service, is 6,300 pounds, and she is easily drawn by the two power. ful horses the company have secured for the purpose 'Edell AND WAR emblematically repre sented in an original and brilliant pen drawing by Messrs. Duff and Cochran, of Duff's College Pittsburgh. The Goddess of Peace is represented offering the dark, frowning, mailed God of War the olive wreath. Beside the one are the emblems of peace and plenty, behind the other the torch-bearer, bearing destruction, wreathed with the emblem of barreneas, the thistle. The whole design is eminently appropri. ate and impressive; and for chaste and ex quisitely finished decorations it is a mas terpiece of the penman's art,which renders its authors in every wey worthy of. their position in this splendid establishment, which, for 21 years -past, has filled the same place for a commercial education, that West Point has for a military one. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.—The Mayor's police yesterday arrested a genteel looking young man named Wm. B. Summers, charged with entering the premises of Mr. Chess, postmaster at Dixmonte.station, on thei Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, a night or two since, and stealing two silk dresses worth $l5, $l4 in money, and a quantity of postage stamps. The dresses were found in his possession when arrested. He was committed for trial. "Tzz Pennsylvania Thirteenth" is the title of a stall newspaper, published at Williamsport, Md., by Col. Rowley's re giment. It is edited by Wm. M. Hartzell of this city and Elwin Lyon, of Butler. Lieut. J. EL Foster is one of the compos tors. It is fall of spicy camp gossip. TEE Earn IiacOIMENT is expected to start,for home on Monday. The officers expect to fill the regiment, by the expira tion of the three months term, with three years soldiers, when it will probably be ac cepted for active service. Cot. J. B. DAN-moon is organizing a cavalry regimeat, the acceptance of which for active service is pledged, at Browns. villa. Four companies are now enrolled. Pol. D. is an experienced officer, having beep fourteen years in command of a cavalry company. AcolPrzn .. 7 -A dispatch received yes terday annonneeb the acceptance of Col. B. W. Black's regimen,: directly by the govn ernment, and ordered 'to prepare at once. It will probably be reportea'qady to march next week. Ws learn that on the afternoon of the. Fourth a smell house, in the vicinity of the Fair Grodnds, unoccupied, took fire and was burned down. TEM Eagle steamer was tried yesterday afternoon, but we did not hear the result. Dsurrtant . r.—Dr. C. Sill. No. 296 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den. tat profession. 100111 411302407 n JOSEPH NET ER * SOH O . Manufaatnrers, and Whidenne and _Entail FU RAMILWRIE 4 : OIIAULIFIS_ pro. 424 Penn street , above the wain, Haiemnandsdargoartortnsent of Panoisuld Plate brurnititra, in Walnut and Modiommarof their own maninfonture, and wenanted **WI n nnalstv and at* to any tnentdreeturvlrb,l the any, and silt lan ' talttif it r .V .LITTLE,. IFERCHART TAILOR. ssl). sf SAINT. GLAIR SWIM. WW I Wt. Irish's New &akin's.) 46124 PIITOBLJEGIL NM= CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA NOW OPEN. THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE SORT for those seeking either health or prem.. ure, is situated tone mile from the village of Lo. retto, and four miles from Cresson station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from whlchic Lo retto, there is a well constructed Plank-Hoed. The Springs are about 2,600 feet above tidewater, and the air is always bracing and invigorating, the thermometer 'seldom ranging above 71° in Summer. The head waters of the Susquehana and Clearfield abound in troutond the mountain ranges are filled with game, affording tine sport to those who are fond of such amusements. The buildings are admirably constructed with re spect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitted up with every appliance that can contribute to the comfort of the guests. '1 he rooms are supplied with runningligtong water, In marble basins, and hot. and cold ls aafli aa on each floor. Bath Houses for ladies and gentlemen. with mater supplied , from the lake, having Swimming- ifttaract and Skewer- Baths, Bow'ing-Alley, Billiard-Tables, de., se. The table will be supplied with a ll delicacies and luxuries that the market affords. The Bar will be locked with the best Wines. Oneida may rely upon getting the purest Wines and Liquors that can be obtained. From the Proprietor's long experience iniFirst Class Rotate, he hopes to give entire f , atisfaction to his guests, and no pains or expense will be spared to meet their wishes and comforts. The watersof these Springs have been analyzed by several eminent Chemists. and found to contain in large propoi lion, all those valued Mineral prop erties for which the Springs of this spur qt the Allegheny have long been celebrated. Excursion Tickets to Loretto Springs for visitors, will be issued by the Pennsylvaeia Railroad Com pany from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and also Baltimore, in connection with the Northern Central Railroad via Harrisburg. For further information apply .to Mr. J. Mo- Deflate Caossin, Monongahela Rouse, Pittsburgh, Pa A Daily Mail leaves Loretto for all parts of the Union. On the arrival of visitors at Oresson,coaches will be in resainess to convey them to the Springs. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. Late of the Eutaw House, Baltimore, my2farniiod Proprietor. DARING AND DANGEROUS F.R.a. - uras are perpetrated daily. How then are deleterious hair dyes to be distinguished from a good article ? In order to be perfectly secure, purchase only CRISTADORO'S ANALYZED EX CELSIOR DYE, Certified by all leading Chemists, including • CHILTON, to be POISON LESS I EFFECTIVE! RELIABLE! and warranted to produce without trouble, and in ten minutes, any shade of Shwa or Brown KNOWN IN NATURE. Sold everywhere, and applied by all hair Dressers. CaistAnolo, No. 6 Astor House, Pao York. S3EO. W. GE Y SER, Agent, my2utsw:lmT Pittsburgh, Ts. SEAT OF WAR. FIVE MAPS-NEW LOT No. 1. Plan of the Uty of Washington; tnth the our rounding country. Price 26 cents No. 2. Virgin's and Pennsylvania. Price 26 cents. No. & United States showing thefrorts. Price 26 ots No. 4. Kinitucky and Tennessee r r "towing Caire Memphis, *c. Price 25 cents. No. 8. All the Southern Staloff; on a large Kale with the census for 1850 and 1660. Price 7b cte There are new correct maps, Railroads, stage routes, rivers, mountains and small towns, are plainly and chotanotly marked. Any of the above will be sent by minion receipt of the price in U. S. Postage stamps, rY 018 W. H. HAVEN, Piueburgn. STOP IN AT SUPER'S DRUG STORE, CORNER PENN:AND ST. CLAIR:STREET; AND DRINK A GLASS OF HIS DILLIOIOUSbY COOL SODA WATER. JYB NEW GOODS - FOB PRING 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 found. lw.diete, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Operas, etc. Mena', Boys' and Youths' French Calf Bootp. Gaiters. Oxford Ties, Prince Alberts,Scotch Booteet, Shoes, Brogans, etc. Boot a 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 az • mine the stock at 89 Mar ket street. The proprietors are determined to sell cheap. apil BOW% & TETLEY, 136 Wood Street, MAKE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL Ri WELLS at the shortest possible notice, ever sinceou been in the business of twe .1:1 n Ifssure ts"ls persons about to engage in the oil business, that it will 4e to their interest to give us a *all and make an examination of our stock now on hand. mhS, JOHN M iiIREPATRICK _..JOHN MELLON LAW PARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS thLti? rmed a c° ..fcig e g hi l i furATßla of JOHN MELLON, Pittabargh, May 1814 MIL KIRKPATRICK & MELLON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, N0.t33 Fourth Streot, five doors above , . Sinithdeid, Pitttbargh, Pa jell-tf LUMBER AND COAL. p • 11()POSA I. for d L Coal and (imps Wright and Wiliing will be reeeivee until blonday,Bth inat.at the Quartermaatefe of flee, damp Wilkins, I The lumber and coal fore Comp Wright moat to delivered at the depot of the Ailloghlter Valley krAaroad and for tamp W dkins, delivered on the groun d . irhtd co-Patrtmership, I HE UNDERSIGNED . HAVE THIS clay formed a Oco•Partimmkip under the name and style of PERKINS,!•WWLER7K 013, is the Paper, Rag and general Commission Baldnes. hI MEM: O. REMY MlERkfg, EDWARD C. cuipp. Pittsburgh, Pa., March let, Bel. Jul) M. Pasnuts......C. Elms hisnsuaL....E. C. Cusp PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRAINIMR IN Paper, Rags, Twine, COrilage, Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-I/Akers Materials, &o: Warehouse No. 82 Third Street, 13 4 112 ' . eirrsßußea, Pd. QUOES FOR THF: FOURTIT= Phoee fn• the Fourth; Shoes lot the Fourth; Shoes for the Fourth; selling cheap at tyll D. S. DLIPPRNBACIIII2I'3, akb street, WASHINGTON, July 4. — SENATE.—The Senate was called to order by the Vice President at twelve o'clock. The follow ing Senators were present: Messrs. An thony, Bayard, Bingham, Breckinridge, Bright, Chandler,Clark, Collamer,Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fessenden, FoOte, Fos , ter, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Harris, Howe, Johnson, of Tennessee; Kennedy, King, Lane, of Indiana; Latham,Morrill, Ne smith, Pearce, Polk, Powll, Saulisbury, Sherman, Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Thompson, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wilson. Mr. Grimes, of lowa, presented the cre• dentials of James S Lane, Senator elect from Kansas, who took the oath. Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, presented the credentials of S. D. Pomeroy, Senator elect from Kansas. Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, presented the credentials of Orville H. Browning, Senator elect from Illinois, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of Senator Douglas. Mr. Latham, of California, presented the credentials of James A. McDougal, Senator elect from California. The oath was administered to the last three Senators. On a ballot, Pomeroy drew the long term for Kansas. -Mr. Hale offered a resolution asking the Secretary of the Navy for a oppy of all contracts. Passed. Mr. Wilsoq, of Massachusetts, gave no tice that he should to-morrow offer the following bills. A bill to ratify and con firm certain acts of the President for the suppression of the insurrection and rebel lion. A bill to authorize the employment of volunteers, for enforcing the laws and protecting public property. A bill to in crease the present military establishment of the United States. A bill providing for the better organization of the military establishment. A bill to promote the effi. cieney of the army. A bill for organizing a volunteer militia force, to be called the National Guard of the United States. The Clerk read the resignation of Jo seph Nicholson, the venerable Secretary of the Senate. On motion of Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, the Senate adjourned. Housz.—The list of members having been called, the Clerk announced that one hundred and fifty-seven members had an. swered to their names. The election of Speaker was in order. Mr. Colfax an nounced that he was not a candidate for the position. Mr. Hickman nominated Francis P. Blair, jr., of Missouri and Mr. Stephens Mr. Grow of Pa. The House then pro ceeded to vote for Speaker. There being no choice, Mr. Blair said it was unnecessa ry to have another vote. As this would cause delay in the organization he begged leave to decline being a candidate and re quested his friends to change their votes in this ballot, in order to secure an election at once. The votes were then changed from Blair to Grow, and the following was an nounced as the result: Whole number of votes, 159. Grow 99; Blair 11; Critten den 12. The rest scattering. The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, the Speaker elect, was escorted to the Chair by Messrs. Blair and Richardson. He made an ad dress, when the oath of office was admin. istered by Mr. Washbarne, of Illinois.— Before the result was announced, he said he had a remark to fnake similar to Mr. Blair —he would not be a candidate any longer [Excessive laughter.] This was owing to his having received one vote from the par. tiality of a friend. Some discussions and motions on con tracted seats followed, and the House then proceeded tothe election of a Clerk. Mr. Blair nominated Forney ; Mallory nomi, nated Etheridge, of Tennessee; Fouke nominated Dietrich, of Illinois. The House then proceeded to a vote for Clerk, as follows: Etheridge, 92; Forney, 41; Dietrich, 21; Florence, 2. Etheridge was declared elected. On motion of Mr. Washburn. of Il nois, a resolution was adopted, adopting the rules of the last House until otherwise ordered, and that a committee or five be appointed thereon. Mr. Ely, of New York, offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing for a committee to aot Jointly with one from the Senate, to wait on the President, and inform him that Congress is ready to receive any communication he may be pleased to make. Mr. Train, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution, which was adopted, to inform the Senate that the House had elected Mr. Grow Speaker, and was ready to proceed to business. The House flied the hour of meeting at noon hereafter, until otherwise ordered. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, gave notice of his intention to Introduce a bill to re peal the tariff act of 1861 and revise that of 1868. The House adjourned at 6 P M. WASHINOTOV CITY, July 5.--SZNATE. —Mr. Chandler gave notice that he she uld tomorrow introduce a bill to confiscate the property of all Governors of States, members of Legislatures, Judges of Courts, and all military officers above the rank of lieutenant who shall take u ' arms against the government of the United {fates or aid and abet treason against the government, and that all such individuals be forever disqualified from holding any office, honor or emolument, or trust in the government, such property to be applied to restore to Union men in the rebel States any losses which they may have suffered. A recess was had until half past one o'clock. Roma —Ez.Congreseman Ball was elected Sergeant"at-arms. Mr. Crittenden appeared and took the usual oath to support the Constitution. Mr. Johnson presented a memorial from Mr. Kline, contesting the seat of Mr. Verre of Pennsylvania, which was referred to the Committee on Elections. The Nebraska election case was discussed and an ineffectual effort made to substitute Morton for Mr. Daily. Finally the latter was sworn in. Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, gave notice of the introduction of a bill to re peal all the laws creating ports of entry in the rebellious States, also a bill to pro., vide for holding a United States Court in Wheeling. rtermaater General ST. Louie, July s.—The Memphis _zip • peal of the 2d, publishes a proclamation from Benjamin McCullough calling on all Arkansas haling State or private arms to rendezvous at Fayetteville, where they will be formed into regiments and subsist ence furnished. He says " the troops of Missouri are falling back on you, and if they are not sustained YOU will be invaded and your homoodosolated. Wasninarna t July b.—Attorney Oen% eral - gates has pretiared an able and WOG-- rate urgings:lnt on the question of suspend ing the writ of Habeas Corpus, sustaining the action of- the Prebident. • It w in I" laid before Congress. About one A. W.olook this morning, a bat• tery of flying artillery was sent to the advanced outposts from this aide, making three batteries there, and indicating an early advance. ~ Nr THE VERY LATEST NEWS RECEIVEID BY TELEGRAPH. Meeting of Congress JOHN W. FORNEY DEFEATED BEN WCULLOPGIVS PROC,LAMATIONI MILITARY MOVEMENTS WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS Fenn:man MoNßoz,July 6.—The Wash ington cbrrespondent of the New York 2imea does great injustice to both General Butlit - arid James Gordon Bentiett in his telegram of July 2d. He states -that the editot of the Satanic is being roundly de nounced by General Butler as a traitor, and that the Commandant of Fortress Monroe implies that he has conclusive evi dence that he, the editor, is in correspond ence with the rebels, giving them ald,com% fort and information. General Butler has made no denunciation 01 this kind, and has no evidence whatever that the editor of the Herald is in correspondence with the rebels. A flag of truce yesterday brought down the British Consul from Norfolk, who was desirous of visiting Baltimore in reference to an English vessel which had get into trouble. Corn. Stringham would not per* mit him to do so, for the reason that the, privileges of the flag of truce had been al ready sufficiently abused by the secession ists. Heavy firing was heard this morn ing in the direction of Norfolk. It was doubtless salutes in honor of the Ameris can Independence. The ships of war in the harbor tired a salute at noon, the guns of the fortress corresponding. There are grand parades this evening at the several clamps. There are no military movements expected today. Work at the fortress has been generally suspended. - • 4111111•• WASHINGTON, July s.—The European dispatches, it is understood, show an im • proved disposition in England and France. The Mcmiteur's article which afforded so much joy to the Secessionists, has been ex plained away to the avidentsatisfaction of Secretary Seward. From all Northern Europe, Spain and Italy, the most hearty and sincere expressions of sympathy for the United States in the present contest are furnished to this: Government. No privateers will be permitted to enter Into any fotaign ports. From all these se em:its, there is rejoicing in official quar. tars that Secession is dead and buried in Europe. It is certain that after the discharge of the three month's men, there will still be an avatlible force of volunteers amounting to 185,000, which, added to the regular army, will constitute a total force of 280,- 000 officers and men. It will be for eon, gresa to determine whether the army shall at this time be Increased ,•by the addition of a still larger volunteer force. The probable total amount required for -the army, added to the appropriation made for the year ending with Jane 80th, 1860, for the force n.,ew in the field, or which has been accepted and will be in the service within the next twenty days, is about $185,300,000. The estimates for the Navy are also very large, but the exact figures are not yet exhibited. LonisvlLLE, July 6.—The Democrat of this morning, states that a Secession flag raised yesterday, was torn down and burned by the citizens of the neighbor. hood. The Courier says a company of one hundred and ten men, from Trim• ble county, passed last evening, going South. Another company of one hundred men, leave to-day. The Democrat says a company of forty men, from Lexington, left yesterday. Tho Legislature of Tennessee, just ad jourrecl, passed a bill exempting State bonds for military purposes from taxation. Another act authorizes the Governor to issue treasury notes for three million dole lard, of a denomination of not less than five hundred dollars, with interest not ex oeeding six per cent., the same to be re ceivable as currency. Also, an act to make the treasury notes of the Confeder ate States bankable in Tennessee. The affair of the capture of the St. Nicholas, says the special t-orrespondent of the Nashville Union, was accomplished by the Maryland Zonaves, under Colonel Thomas, who attacked her from land at Point Lookout. They also captured a brig in the Bay and ran her into Freder, icksburg. The prizes are valued at $715,000. ST. Louis, July 5 —J. C. Pickett, from Cedar county, informs the Democrat that Gov. Jackson was on Clear Creek, eight miles South of Osceola, on the 26th, with 1000 men, 6000 muskets, and 800 'horses and mules. (len Rains is encamped. at Howard's Mills. a little further South, with about 4,000 men and six cannons. Gen. Price, with 250 men, is said to be on the North fork of Spring river, Benton county. Mr. Pickett met several compa nies en route to join Gov. Jackson. There are 800 men in Cedar county wanting .arms. Jackson was impressing various kinds of property as he needed it. A gen tleman who left Springfield on the. 28d, says that about 1500 of Jackson's troops are encamped in Benton county. Col. Siegel's U. S. troops cover all the ground from Springfield west to Neshas. About 400 secessionists assembled on Olivero prairie, fled on learning, by signals, of their approaches. Bosmow, July 5 —The Bre yesterday, in addition to the immense valuable wharf property and store houses, destroyed about one hundred dwellings, rendering over 200 families houseless. Large quantities of spruce and other prepared lumber and timber, for ship and boat building, were destroyed ; also the armory of the Union Guards, which corps is now at the seat of war. - The total loss of property is over one million of dollars. BeaTorf, July s.—The fire in Albany and Hudson streets destroyed tWer# buildings; loss, fifty to sixty thousand dollars. The loss by the Eist Boston fire is now estimated at Ave hundred thousand dollars. ELAGEBSTOWM, MD., July 5—A num. ber of.unfounded rumors have beert,inEck. culation here during the past 24 hours,and last night a guard writi,.ont under the apprer hension that an attempt would be made to bloty up the town—Capt. s i . :44, took precautionary measures, r and all was quiet during the night, though , strict. dts.. ciplitie Wits enforced. - Henry 114cLeary was arrested thiamorur ing iby private. Cbanep for Jailing WA. tious language, and _that, disrespeetful to the ladies, by , saying that thef*ere 'tires& ed into the hospital service. Be was'Ae• verely repremanded by Capt. Eddy. LiIIIDWILLIC, July 6.--Tp.inorrow's Cou rier, upon the authority of the Chairman, of the hoard of Trustees of the. cciMinsn Schools will contradic.t the gatemen4'4M any investigation is progressing orco r tn.:, templated in regard to the politicalr rer. ,, ligious opinions of the teacher"- T h e ,1* cent case was a female teacher _who-pro.. hibi fed the singing of National or Soixtb. ern Confederacy sirs, because the Children quarreled with each other from theantag unlade feeling excited by such airs.' • ' ' WAsEriNdrezr, July b.—The GaribiOlan Guard crossed over into Virginia this morning, taking with them all 11E4 beg. gage. The troops have advahoed "within tbreennles of Fairfax Court Rouie. B CHRBAtif IC iii" -ROLLAND SITTERS, I'arPLILID • . Choiceet and most grateful Tomes and Carmine,: urea in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap. proved as a Ireinily liteinedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,.. stemo, HISAMINguRN, READkoln, a ALL DYSPAPTIO COMPLAINTS The Weak sad Dierrousehould try it. &wail or beanies 1 But one siaenf the tieritt- - , ins, halt pint bottles.) i'rtee Dee Dollar. Doge; a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co,= BOLE PIXOPICIATOES. Sold by Draughts generally. fiteenagaepa, ILITARY COMPANIES us h e d Asi. 'with Belts. Belt Plates, Buttans, Braids, BAIRN ANL MATERIAL FOR UNIFORMS, at a small advance on the manufacturers coat. EATON, MAMMY a t.X.N, tio:817 and is Ms mast, afandibhz. 1 fr ..„,11.FOR,•04JUNTY THICASUREfIot.II,6ft, 'tar" Ito Secorid Ward, Pittsburgh, will be -ctandidatelor the above office, before th e Reouhlt oran Nominating Om:mention. an2:dawrc Us, WORKINGBIE'. , . FOR SHERIFF, ROBERT ITTSB RGIII. gt.ntu PITTSBURGH THEATRE Limn AND litartmia WM. BENDERSON Tax Assam A. E. LABE. Patois or Amassios.—Private Boxes, $5,00 Single Seat in Private Box, $1,00; Parquetto and Drew , Circle claalre, 60 eau* Family Circle,-25 cents; Colored 'Gallery, 25 cents, Colored Boxes,6ooontr, Gallery; 15 Gents. Re-engagentqcl of MISS S. Ai. MENKE:N. last night of the /teacart. cIATUBDAY EVENING, July 6th, 1861. The partial:notice to commence with the last act of PUTNA St TEE IRON 'BON OF '76. To be follotred by the first act of ' MAT, EPP AI Aker Ithich,.the fifth act of RICHARD 111. M iss Meuken Mt Putnam, lilazeppit mid Rithmond. ocuteleide with, the, • Pantilmiroe of DEONELENIEA.u. SAPONIFIER! - Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. TUE 1- " • THE BEST rr, MARKET IRTIGLE (rCYE: FOR • ei IN - '&4 ' 5 7 -- MAKING 'OFT SOAP! One poniid equal to Six pounds 1 = gr S For Site et wilweemb h by . Rem:ea.-Salt Atianufaot'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. *4d by all Druizniiits & Grocers In the United ewes. B. PERR Y, BOOT M. Third Street, near Wood, (Two Doors above the Telegraph Office.) FTER A LONG ABSENCE FROM the Boot business, has again conunisimed, 101 flatters himself that he win be able to render general satisfaction, and would be pleased to see 41 4 . hiss former crustomere ' and Siends, Be bas on hsind the best Of FRENCH' CALYBRINS, and none hist the lowa of workmen will receive employment. Satisfied that she Is competent to judge of the wdrkmanship and material, be will give his finch vied attention to this branch- of businesa. suth9 -TEETEI SAVE THEN BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. 0 SILL, has removed to 246 PENN • STREET, In the house tormerli occupied by Hr. G. H. Keyser opposite Christ's . Choi - ch.-- He will give siTtlie riloklern improvements. Teeth inaerted - at varions prieai, from 216 To 162 per set. Sieszsiras—Rev. W. D. Howard , Rev. Samuel Fin ley. A. Bradley, A. G. M'Candleas, M. D i d H. Hop kins, W. EL Vankirk, Dr. Geo. H. Keyser, W. Nun. ica. Samuel Wile& au27:137 DR. C. BAELZ; WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A LSO-AGENT OF RAINBOW'S CELEBRATED 'TRUSS FOR cteLly COIL PENN AND WAYNE N P TTSBURGH STEEL WORKS faux J0N28.....-.Jona L. BOYD.. WH. WCYILLOUOR JONES, BOYD & CO ;%1A NIT FA CTIT R MIS OF CAST bud ; alsche'priag, Plow and A. B. Steel P NGS and AX.1..U., Corner Boss d First anti& PITTSBUB B .CIIi, Pa. iJAMES H. CHILDS & CO., HOPIS COTTON NULLS, Allegheny City, Pa. suscsagstrusa OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND Olr 0515T.A..1317.8.C3F.5, 84 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. AglrOrdara may be left at H. CHLLDB t 00'8. , 138 MeMi Street. Pltialamab. oeattly ORLSIOR, aLASS WORKS. A. WOLPE-P. PM:MERIT...T. CAMPBELL. WOLFE-PLUNKETT &-CO. (GLASS MANUFACTURERS, WAREHOUSE sit t x Wood Street, Congtig FIX? HOUSE AND SIGNPAINTER, P. O'BRIEN. ai g z cztzcri c mi dir a t t . basement shop, Grant recrlas_ F 1 31 9 178 N4=SjeMAORNAMENVO.111;•1 rsatatipsit .AND GLAZIER. ; Fourth St., Bit, IV:Aka •jilkr P/1T580R624 1 PA. 1 "%11. work, rirow44ls attendee 441. e avoidyl /WA A/LUMINA WITHOUT PAIN , I ' Fri r' THRUSEXI.F . AR APPARATUS Jur whereby _no drum or gahranietattery-are 4 . Oold weather is the time when the samara. ,ttla he 'used to its heat advantage. Medital amen and ahetrzfamilies have their teeth eYs-, by my proems,- and are ready to testityna to the tlf and Palnlasertees of the operation, whib • ever has „been, said by persons Interested in as serting the In:gantry having no knowledge of my VARTIFICIALTEETH inserted in every style. E. OUDRY, DenUst • UK emit/1801d Areal notklvdia .111.ANHOO.D. JHQW LOST , aow RESTORED. UST 'PUBLISHED uN THE NA u TUILE, THEATMIUM, AND EADIOAL CURE OF 9PRIvirsTOBRELEA, or Seminal' Wettkness, Sex* Debility;Nervou s ness, Invoinnt_sty End Mons and Impotency, resulting 'from awfebusw /Ktßy Robt. ,J. • Otthervreu, 4rit ender mad, in .6 pled kmiedope to any address, pest paid, on receipt of_typ stamps, Dr. u" AS . J. O. EL 3 ME, Bowery N o York. Post Oaks Bo:J.143:0M infttarndaW, MAIWN-UT CP4.14314AcK, & alit.g.. i—lfaving parehthe entire Interegt of my aP;rtpartners in the firm RAILEr, htl'HAli'l * Ca, I .; 1 11, prepared to furnish to our former custom ers a d the citizens , of Pittsburgh end vicinity generally, a superior gludify - tif OPALnup.coAL, SLACK , and 003tRliklarge er anon gatialthw., Or '- d e dere nt through the Poet Office l left at the Toll .ku of the Monongahela ridge , or it th e Works, - Will attended to with promptness. wots:hha who, uituated'hi south ,Pitts' Runikii„ outs squarwittehtethe MonMagahola %Riga illf- JAMES M. BA/LEY. E'S - S 0 N SPRINGS, cArßkil Va„,f COUNTY, Pk.--This delightfid. and poi Ma r. place of 'rammer reitert, located directly on the ,line of the Pentasj_lyania Railroad, on the aurnanat of the', Allegheny Am:manna, twenty-tbree hundred feet above the evel at the cceau, will be open for .gtow . fte the 20th of Jane.' Enlace last eeason the irtuvtio ve Nen aretioly lninrcaed and bewail- Ad, renderingpreaton one Of the, Ewe& maturate ~and- littricaremaCee faiths State. The furniture -115 beaks - Ma - Ow/fly renovates: "The seeker of pleas. Me, and the,aufferer from beat and diaea4 wall grid etttammits'heirt,ltta first class Lirery.B„ .1e,,-,, all. hard rabies, Tenpin Alleys, -Oaths, io-• together :with thu-purest elk and water, and themoak.m ag .. . nificentmortntainery to be twang in th e vaau , t. ,try, r:- VictMgond for the roupd trini t e nr plii hde. pbia, ST 'from Pittsburgh, 0,05. Per' er inforrptionraddress . - - lerilam ..,..._; G.:W. ROLLIN, ' creesue - oprangis, Cambri a c o ,„ p a. . 0.1: --- WA11.F 41TWO ---". "-- Ladies Keeled -Gaiters ,,, .s;- . . • Children'g .Fancy. Shoes, . , -- ,:-.,. - ~., ik7trand'Yonths Shoes Of, ill *de Which will-be sold at the 1°,0E4 ;Piet i‘ Call early and oftep.„llk tre ohttan cash, sire of ROMPS E. BOREWO le* - RI Market eta.''rdestittoleo Fifth . Frt MIOPOS:2-eicel, iTindarasgned untll4lk.rhfi tik 4the at,the thslijEmaniat *km tea: Pliatab4mrstufbtrildute, otariNECTITLOARAUAL. lijibbatha elitekilitirerortke liOdae - ollWate:' The fottathitikwta he 4 foid.denlftialiii %Coat laid --alith goad , W.dgiratone7iiitd'aillOir compe "44llPP .0 1 4141 4 , - 010dlidliti`b41114ii twallnes,. and rale ed jewak,ais i la-the surface-of the - grotintE— The hilcl2 Waietiabout 'feet high, and 184 inches thiiik; int, struck on both &idea. The brick to be all and laid in good mortar composed althea" sand and freshtime. About 625 perches of stone, and 150 000 brick, will be required. Further information, it required, will be Armen by be under signed. JOHN AMPSON, Wad clhilnan at Coto. oßtinaiada mod Repair - - meats. „,____ Rzraosseause, Pkimicuar. ..... CO•ivosuol . 1 --41.4 11 W1C1r mk-tsr-:,.. c ~,--,,--• 4 o, 48 Co,lar street, N. Y. Nile. :—lnolosed_ find lareitv4 l o%lollo(so7U for jahich send lox of .tOephallit Plils. 13endjai addiass of Rev. Wm. Cf: - FlBer. RellioldalMw, Franklin Co.,,Ohim. ..- ,:-)1..t. vb - s7- 4 .l:totfa col. Yaw Ms war/Nike a charisio-mwa iteridackenaiggiyict• indenter. ....,.., , ,it-Lfisi I - L,3 ehrtur4r-S*4 '',,,, ~, voityronlik l L_ elr<4 stion iXicii 4 . ' ' ,4 '"AsWiL OtiajaillLftg',lt4“. -, - ,‘...., 01..-Act441Xr4,40•• ~, IDLAIPALDnta, , .... , UNot long since IKentr , ..1 - .-:_! - I' - ' "P” Ce o Pills for the curik;:ig - 3. : ,-- ",. 1- 7„.. and,Costiveneas, and l lgleFfa . O. - tiv,..-= , SU had too goal an effect,tlitc . f . • .v ...' ; tip , i c . more , . tili ar ... Flease send by return mall. c ia .. 4. It: • ,A l a , m..„-„*.qpih t a• l'f '• I ^ea the Sconiantri - Esstol . 14 4 . -. 4112 w , .I.billie Einakieftlie ti glib the 10 ..,- „ .. , .. T . ' , Ihnelha • itleinniteriffeidlitkriteenfi" ,' . They Ox ' ey have•betettesdeit ist , , m orMnit i e ll 0), . oases with entire suede* -oz, 42 4 , t . )A ' . 44 lic.4 tf. 6:0 ,aiiiiiiii . 3 f , ,a44L. 00, , / , From Ind DeenaCrat, St. Cilee‘Milik, , ea. ~ ,1 1. 1 0 , ,, .1 sf acted, you riglmii-ife .• ~ t'i7: - 1 -,, -, u ,, _.7. 1 mein havelif . L. • * -' - ' 1 " -1 -I i-- ~,, • dohrSidgfirtalt Axon thadtivertialrat The Cephalic; 4rrimMtAtenttesl,- silently° remedy f hait t for that very frequent cong#ll , - , Mekitilik4A ever am!. een - .. - -V--, 1 .it 4 , ~.. ikons thilrattini - S B)01_4%. :,...,iNc,',4' - .',‘ :.''• We heartily endoraelt# , , , , vaned CephallePilla, qtri,IXTPI.-4401101V' Aom tha Kanawha V. i z; ~......„ ~„t ,:;.t. , it& We , are sure that ,-.- • - -,, ~, 4j,,r.?...,t, 5 ;,:i. ,-- , Vt.,..4. -head)iche tN , 4o47lYME 1 , ' ' ' . , -- „„...k 2. * /din the southe a fteh.liiiter arailtitiraitiMa'‘l- ~. , -. 7 4N 4 . • ..... 1, - -.Fs , thTrY. th errtjt9 tbet,,...2.: iicp,',!... ~.„ 1 * -4. , -! , ” ' , A , '",. '..., 4 .9 ii at your beaturNme-e , „, -_, , , ~,,..,---- 4 , .. - _. - .--- -, t-t4-1 numerous list that has ~rQiNg :-1 - _, ',* ',DV,' , - ? .,';i r other medicine can , rompt_ ,-• ._ .4, .:-;•v‘ ..d I," E '. 4 I llt ' ; : jilaiiititt: -, T AJArgrUf.".:?' The immense demand for the actidies ._, : Pius) Ii .1,2P1114-TocMPl!**7 e'f:11451 5 40:4:6 r ' :‘;,„:4 t -f i ri , M . 0 •;,9 e rt34 40. , , ty: ,_,...4;, ,v 1 i , , 0 mr.soh3g7r,l L P *ow A .:1K : , ;7. ,j0 0, 0 W . - 4 . article he didpe, ..;,:l.tr - - - -r,i,:r.A From the dtfcrdFa~+r 4 ,g-i The testimmuiti4kettflirPlittr=l? , . ...„ ~ west rearctibie, qt wt. @Plc •11-..„,,...'50rt.1.1.f1a1ik N - ......;; AMOm* ''*^ ktioli .14001,41* r trd" - it.. Ils * sNontAndtAllitillein ' * "'v - ... ceosho MP- ... ..., Avnt the P Said to'be very-Mus RE - .4 . +„., 0 i,,s -7- I + i tngle bottle of gIIyILDINCPEP: , i•oxr k.. SP .- - „, ,, 43(.13 it win- .tiit.4 , 7.. , 4 . ‘;' ' s ' 7 ' 1 5 . ..- ..> .. , 2,44' k • . - - - 4- , -- a ALD4NVS g , 13 .6 : 4 4, 3 ' i ffl ts- *e ~., SPALDING'S ,gigig4.*Altfittrs. SAVE TEM :761 11 ,;'-i__.- - g:.AWI I :e • =wimp DI)WAM "SM f 4,7 1 ,, As *wildeats IfitUbarrelreeTett,Witall, :frunilOa, itta et1d7.40111313e, to bate . ' - =Cr Ilvaufolo ways for-roPsktNal*tdttikk .r 4 Jon • ‘„-t1 , " ' l ,lO il-lkic'We'afetel°4 SPALDING'S mcPpt ~ neete aß44.43l*,-... - ~,, 441r,,, , t0 oitt irwgigtiinganivAntho.. gh,rd to be without tt, ;Avitileu y =.,2 to the staa•4 l 2lo l o. '7/ - FOu 7k" 'USEFUL IN EVERY 1103:90 t ‘A lc • aatV'l trre,'.v A Brllll4aoPSenida*"uu:l'' 211 osSa. • .r.‘ • ^ -to-4D 411t0f.). - 047 - .4.100" - • ,3 4 s 6 .* . . ikellt"44lV.if '•• of:Thy F&EPARED lying J i k u,opt.` .4% 00119 to examine before purobealpg. and sew UM - the fall Dune, MrSFALDINO I I3 PREPARED GLITEMa tes ' on the outbid° wrapper: all others are se ounaterfelta. For sale by JOSEPH Is LEMING. 00 1.11ti'Dlitimetli e imati 2tarlsei aeons. 8681,221111( tritto, stick Beiviatte tthirbi3' the eammeneementA from pain anirsibitnelie They_seldom,-Wik hemHeadac Ph, ..tosvrtittab. They -act gently iletiumeav For Mem ell - preens tit. R ikcsrativa,lmpros *or estate' to elent the city t digei The CEPRALIA restigation end vi havine:beertinttee. they have Ode etoiStaferitit sties .ht, titer , eitateg the Thefere*thlil Iced roak - beiVn , ebsate - 4$ ceteelester trite Dew Thejetifinh Spouting or Sold awes.. Lit to of the PRA* i All ardent ehooltt Deo I , '" , ~ , i - ~ . ..ff, t .N N 4 l4' r , i / - q- . ..,..-1 ~,A..` , ~:;,. , '_ .t Tairr FOritaintak , -- e!"q 4 , 4l €"- j it H./ . .... t.15,,, , , t4, i• : ,14.4,1:eq,,1 a t -4,... i EP ,y. •, , - T .,: , , ,T5. ;•,.. , , , .--0.." . .??, , • ' "• , - - -"" : 77: „ ; '''' . .... 7:4 4 , b II ALICP •i l ' '::'' ';'.l i ' -: " 17 :". 1 • rt.:4:A '' ~,. .-41, 4 -=- ______„ . ,. ‘ _,_,,,_,lff- 4 44 . r ..%)* ' .• rrWILL CONVINCE ALTAMmer , FP71117111,117w:" 414 ~ 4:13 : , , ,: i , .. ~ i 0 , • ,-, r 1t. 114 ' . ' 1 1-- tr ‘ 4 :;; -. 7. - ,- *C.„ t' , 11141 , 2AMIP ty it . -s yo t- ti . -- - 4.0, ~ , • 1. - TH*74oi ',--. , ?4, 'l,- t V,, S titr: lf, s •l , .. - , j 4. simuoi AND 41tilletifigliW -- ...„, ... 1 47.1 11 ISyiTlllN'l44lttßigat im . ,•, • -,,,,,,,,,, • , f1(: - 4 , r -,r, , 4 1 - 1 1 • 7 7". ' ' ..1.77 t.,...1.`.:4' Ci o li t tptLlZVZO A l a these , restirnonic*tamti ipo ior m , , Mr. O , ,PALDIBO, am, (iferitor l ria_ it 'able proof of , the, ercii,cctvirktil,mo . , l Ariv* :acientific purpose. , -', s- ~-. ,.`-', U / 412 4 0 , z... •-•-, , e......v, M aß ON lliiilitWNipt#4, --- t MA. BFALAIIIB, _ : . 1%.1 9 1 t , ik .,ileXtt &r:- I have tried your OeFittalfe , „ fluvn so terl4,oll4l[l,fflaPi nu Urtmriili gratcoMW - - ,, worth more. ~,, , , ,- ,-,,, L ,. , t m4 ln . 4 - fart of these are for up,tivi ~tf, mita gr.,12 D few vitt the of first fitis.,tAof • ' wi e vt , Bend tba - PillebyLmeklaid objigC,_ .;1„ .z4 c „,„ * ,i t _ 16 . 3 niab'eSetrutt - ___,,_,_ ^ ..,.-_,,, r - n ,..,„- A ,- ; t 41.311323".. , V4W11 1 1 1.1 4 - • ' - ' ErectriskaD;PAttPikilkelB6l. V ..1.X.247Z) Ma. Brelnuya , , -, ... - s. • ...I i,; It 't-ti4k3fi 4hr :--I ~ . wiiibyeu ta t eend, mM onelloftritatli 01- Yon: uelknaliO rals..T A ave received a ympad d icips mu Gert Iron them -Z, , ) " 3..,,l,iiViwftql lours reeti r nllv, - ~,v idife , A • MAY ',USW drOljiall 's-ut... at - y. ... 0, I , )''' , ~r'.•,,,.... -v-,..- ' ~_ .TJabq:l4lioto Bravos Moly .u.w, , wm,,....w t ,, tvik,4 Illi t uai t.F, l / 4 4*-. 1 1f17d - .-' i-atal H. b. Bratnise. CeOlialic Tills Bend thr - Respectft B.—/ havoutscioneW exeglent. Mann O.SPALDEINI, . Pleathi lind inelosigd Belie d me - anoTherbox 'ot ars to bet-Ofts .. . . _ . ... BM W, H. u. Sysirms. Rett:—' ' I' wish for some circi bring your Cephalic Piik pif it tqattp,......_ my customers, If you haveanyt 471Viitjta t please send to me. .. ~._...—.'• 1 1 / 42 the of my customers, who is sit 'egt, tO.mnewr. 4.. Sick Headache, (usually lastiug two . 4 : . • , .„ of an track in one hourlyswicr i - iiihrii ,' ' ,-, ..; i 1.,.. Respeotfu. Hp yoursln.,..-.; - 4,' '-• ~., . iclrif i - .,• : :, , V11:. • -'~~yy~ ~f ~~~~ ~ \~ ~ • . - • '•••,, 4 , 4-„; y~R: `y}~' Y~ I =~ l F `.';"' ~ a _tin.%f w j ~~ i ?i~ "..- t 4 , I 1 -o: li . : 3 71 =* ..: , ' . : - :',1, -. .; - ..•-- 1, -i? 4 '4 ` 1 .:, L . ;;:wiza 4'o 7 ;:i..tAfz. _, 1 - A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers