PALLY POST. JAMES P. BARS, E-0411,11•AND P R OF 11.1111 TO R. 84 Dollars per year, etnetly ikillranne. Weekly, Enngle subseziptiona . One Dollar per year; in G Cli Gabe °ve, Doe Dollar Kagnoria, PAPER OF TiIEITY. MA.TTBRS. Deith of John D. Mahon, Esq.—Bar Meeting. On Saturday morning, in the Court of Quarter Session, M. Swartz welder, Esq., annentilesettlie deith of John D. Mahon, Esq., latest memberof the Pittsburgh bar, and moved that th i ef Court adjourn out of rerpect to his meitiory. Judge McClure said he would adjourn the'Court, but. desired the members of the bar present to bear with him while he wade , a few remarks. which, he did in the felloWing.eloquent tribute to the deceakkel, . exhibiting deep emotion during its recital; n D. Mahon was raised and educated at Carl . , Cuusperiand county, Pa. He graduated wlt.o hoe - m. 44 ISickinson Col lege. He studied law in - Thomas Dun. can, st,Carliole. David Watts and Thom as Duncan were then in the zenith of their fame; they were giants in intellect; they Were leviathans in the law, and both men of magnificent literary acquisitions—they were retained in all great cases within the circuit of their practice, and always en op posite sides. At the very time that Mr. Mahon was admitted to practice, his pre ceptor, Mr. Duncan, was elevated to the Supreme Peach, which he adorned as long as lee lived. He transferred his whole bu siness to his then youthful student, John D. Mahon. The responsibility was im mense, but he did not shrink from it—he met it, and his eminent success vindicated the highest hopes of his warmest friends. His very first step was into the front rank of the profession. Mr. Mahon has told me more than once , _ he has told me within the last year, that his self possession and sue. cm were, in part at least, owing to the magnanimi_ty and kindness of his veteran opponent, Mr. Watts, of whom he always spoke with admiration and feeling. Mr. Mahon was one of those rare men whom nature sometimes, but very rarely, frames in her prodigality of gifts. What others learned by study and painful haves. tigation seemed to flash upon him clear as the blaze of day. His perceptions were intuitive, quick as thought, and seemed almost to exempt him from the drudgery of books. He was intended by nature for an orator. Who of these good Judges present but know this welL His powers or - persuasion were exceedingly great, and n address 414apasaions, the sympathies, peculiarities of the dispositions of f!*, men, he never made mistakes. His every gesture was graceful, his style of eloquence was the proper word in the proper place for the occasion, and his voice was music. He never made a tedious speech in his life; eat how often the court, the jury, and the bar felt regret, almost disappointment,that his voice of melody had ceased so soon; the time he occupied was not too short, it only seemed so. In social intercourse his cheer fulness, good temper, and brilliant conver sational powers amounted to fascination. I have known Mr. Mahon since I was seven years of age, and I here bear wit ness that I never heard him speak ill of any man. His wit was bright and play ful as sheet lightning—it never took a per sonal direction, it never blasted any man or anything. With his mode and manner of trying canoes we are all familiar, but it is worthy of especial mention, that when the poor and needy were on trial, he either at the suggestion of the Court, or from the generous impulses of his nature, most cheerfully undertook their defence, and these defences were always conducted with as much ability and zeal as he would have bestowed, or could have given to the case, had a large compensation been the re ward of his exertions. There are lofty and pure luxuries in this life which money can not purchase, -end to him the defence of those whestiad no helper was always a high and positive enjoyment. I cannot trust myself to say inpre. My personal feelings toward the deceased were too warm and are too strong for expression here or in any public place. When these remarks were concluded the Court adjourned. After the adjournment of Court, the members of the bar present, on motion of Thos. Howard, Esq., organized a meeting by calling Hon. Wm. B. McClure to the chair - and selecting J. H. Miller and A. S. Ball Bogs., as Secretaries. On motion, Hon. Chas. Stealer, Thos. Howard and M. Swertzwelder, Esqs., were appointed a committee to prepare res olutions expressive of the sense of the mee ting. Judge Slimier read the following resolu tithio, accompaning them with some touch iriOepaar.ka relative to the deceased : Wazaaas, An inscrutible Providence has suddenly called away -from amongst us, in the midst - of his actift and usefulness, our brother John D. Mahon, Esq. Ariz WECERZA/4 We are desirous of ex pressing in an appropriate manner our sincere regret at his death. Therefore, Resolved, That in the death of our broth. er, John D. Mahon, Esq., our bar has lost a brilliant ornament, the community a most worthy member, his family a kind and affectionate protector and head. Resolved, That we deeply deplore his death, and, from the brilliant lesson of his . life will learn to emulate his genius and profeosicinalansiability,conrteSy and worth. Resolved, That a committee of nine be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting to convey these resolutions to the family of the deceased, and, also, an expression of condolence and sympathy at their great bereavement; assuring them that we, in common with themselves, have sustained aloes which it is impossible, by words, to ( ! l The eaolutions were unanimously adop ted. Upon motion of Judge Shaler a commit tee of nine members of the bar, consisting of Messrs. Chas. Shaler, Thomas Howard, Swextawelder, J. H. Miller, min°. H. Bailey, A. S. Bell, J. B. Sweitzer, Jas. H. Hopkins and B. F. Lucas, was appointed by the chair to convey the sense of the meeting, and a copy of the resolutions to the-foil:0y of Mr. Mahon. Several feeling and eloquent addresses were made 'by gentlemen present, after which, on motion, the meeting adjourned. In that/harlot Court Judge Shaler an, nounced the death of Mr. Mahon. After the 000 resolutions were psssed, the Court on motion, adjourned, from respect to the memory of deceased. ZW ALTZEZD BILL ON THZ ALLE GE:IOT 8.4 K.—Messrs. Feld & Lare, of the Natiessaf4Bank Note Reporter, send us the following description of a new altered five dollar note on the Allegheny Bank of this city. Vig steamboate,raft &a.; female with rake on lower left end: Genuine fives have a female bust on lower right end,locomotive in circle on lower left end. Genuine fives are numbered with ink, altered notes are numbered with blue printed ligurea. They are altered from genuine•onea on same bank. RUG AT Ifatorr —On the night of the Bd, a secession flag was discovered Hosting from the top of a Union pole-at Boon Valley, tied securely fifty feet frem the ground' and the pole tarred to prevent climbing. In the morning not a long lad der was to be found, all having been re. moved from the town by those who run up the flag. -A boy, however, volunteered to :make the ascent and the secession rag was teatt - hauled down and the Star Spangled Bal4run up an its stead. 'BXIMENCED --On Saturday morning, in thirebtut of- Quarter &WOW Judge Ma Qum after overrulirig the-mOtion for new trine in the cases of William Welsh and Washington Rupert, convicted of passing counterfeit money, sentenced them to eight sockailis era in the county jaiL F713114}1 AT ELIZABETH. —The Citi sent! of the good old borougt, f E z tb.ntn celenrated the "Fourth" right putriutm,4lly. Nine homparas of military turned out on parade and were marched to the wharf to 'receive 001..,13: W. Black and John M. Kirkpatrbilr., - Esq , of this city, who were expected to participate in the celebration. but did not arrive. The companies out Were the Rostraver Cavalry, Elizabeth Cavalry, Moorhead Guards, Point-Guards, 'Elizabeth ToWnship Guards, Greenock Guards, Pleasant View Guards, Coal Val ley Guards and Elizabeth Cadets. Dr. Jno. E. Schaffer acted as Chief Marshal, with S.W. Vankirk and Henry Pollock as aids. The procession, from the landing, moved to Oak Hill Grove, where a meet ing was organized, with Robert C. Walker as President and thirteen Vice Presidents The Declaration of Independence was read and Cicero Hasbrouck, Esq., made an eloquent and patriotic address. The "Star Spangled Banner" was well given by a number of young ladies and gentlemen present. Then followed a bountiful repast, of which twelve hundred partook, "with out money and without price," tfJe viands having been furnished by the patriotic cit izens of the borough. The blessing was invoked by the Rev. S Miller, of Eliza beth. After dinner the following regular toasts were read : 1. The President of the U. S.; 2. The Constitution and the Laws; 3 The Governer of Pennsylvania; 4. The Father of his Country; 6. Lieut. General Winfield Scott; 6. The Army and Navy; 7. Our brave Volunteers; 8 The Union must and shall be preserved; 9. The Heros of Sumter; 10. Frank Pierpont, the Gov ernor of Virginia; 11. The illustrious dead: Ellsworth, Greble and Winthrop; 12. The Ladies of America; 13. The Day we cele brate. Tne following volunteer toasts were then read : 1. Stephen A. Douglas—the country deplores thy loss—we revere thy memory; 2. The Hon. Joseph Holt., the statesman and orator, and the most power ful Unionist in Kentucky; 8. Our Female Volunteers—God bless them in their trials while relieving the sufferings of the wound ed and dying; 4. The day we celebrate— Abraham Lincoln, our fortress, and Win• flela Scott, its defender. Then followed addresses by Joseph Campbell, Esq., of Elizabeth, and Captain Weddel,of Westmoreland, and "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," by the glee club. The proceedings closed by a grand review of the military by Col. Sprague. The celebration was a great success and exhibited, in a marked degree, the patriot ism of the people of Elizabeth and their unanimity in devotion to the Union. SEWICKLEY lim.sa.—This large, well drilled, and elegantly uniformed company left this city on Saturday afternoon last, for Philadelphia, where it will join Col. Geary's regiment, in the train which de parted at 4 o'clock P. M. In the morning at 10 o'clock, a meeting composed of the citizens of Sewickley and the company, was held in the Presbyterian Church, when the Bev. James Allison delivered a most eloquent, feeling and patriotic address, which abounded in well timed advice, sympathy and religious consolation for the brave young men who were about to peril their lives in defence of the flag of their country. At the conclusion of the Reverend gene tleman's remarks, which created a marked impression, fine regulation swords were presented to the officers, as presents from the Misses Shields, by J. W. F. White, Esq. The company is officered by Capt . Myers, assisted by Lieutenants Shields and Ravin, with a perfectly competent corps of non-commissioned officers. It was the earnest desire of a majority of the members to join Col. Black's regiment, but fearing there might be some delay in his being accepted, it was concluded as all hands were anxious to participate in the fight, to join the first expedition which promised the most speedy gratification of their wishes. We have every confidence that wherever the "Rifles" are placed they will acquit themselves with credit. The splendid gray uniforms worn by these gallant men were purchased by the citizens of Sewickley, and are far superior to those ordinarily worn by the volunteers. LAE CAS& OF CAPT. .RODGEII9.—In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, on Saturday morning, Judge McClure gave notice that the motion for the new trial in the case of Capt. Rodgers, convicted of manslaughter, in killing Thompson Vandergrift, would be heard at ten o'clock this morning. Mr. Collier stated that after an examination of the-notes of the trial, defendant's 'counsel had come to the conclusion that under the charge of the Court they had found noth ing of which they could justly complain, and with the permission of the Court he would withdraw the motion in arrest of Rjudgment and for a new trial. Captain odgers was exceedingly desirous of ewer, taming the extent of his punishment, and he would be pleased to have the sentenced pronounced now. Judge McClure said he wished to review the evidence and did not wish to pass sentence now, as be had not an. ticipated a withdrawal of the motion. The matter would be disposed of this miming. THE SICKLES' BRIGADE. —Val-foul ru mors concerning this brigade having been circulated here, which are calculated to do injustice, seventy three members of Co. B, U. S. 7.9t15V0 Cadets, now at Camp Scott, Staten Island, have signed a paper and forwarded it to this city, stating that they are well treated and taken care of, have plenty to eat and drink, comfortable guar. tars and are as comfortable as could be wished. A similar statement has been pub lished by Co B. Friend Rifles. We hope these statements may correct any erroneous impressions and satisfy the friends of cur boys in camp there that they are well treat.. ed and perfectly satisfied with their condi. tion. These rumors have obtained circular tion chiefly through the N. Y. Tribune, which has of late been indulging in general abuse in all quarters and must therefore be received with many grains of allowance. TEACHERS APPOINTED.- The Third Ward School Board, Pittsburgh, have made the following appointments for the ensuing term: Principal—D. Dennison. Assistant--Miss Eliza B Dunlap. Gram mar Department—Miss Sarah A. Wallace. Medium Department—Martha J. Graham, Sarah Hunter, Esther Johnston, Emma Case, Miss Harriet Hunter. Primary De. partment—Martha J. Gregg, Emma M. Young, Frances Ida M'Claren, Mary A. Taggart, Eliza Richardson,Agnes H. Dun can, Miss H. Wilkins, Martha B. Duncan, Miss A. J. Hudspeth. ST. XAVIER'S ACADEMY.-A friend who attended the commencement exercises of this institution, at Latrobe, on Tuesday last, informs us that they were of the most interesting character. Gen. Robert An derson, the Hero of Sumter, now sojourn ing, with his family, at Cresson Springs, was present, attracting universal attention, and aiding at the close in the distribution of the premiums leprunkp. —On Wednesday last twe n • ty•three Secessionists were arreste i at. a point in Virginia opposite Gallipolis by a company who quietly went over from that place for the purpose—among them is one Hackney,a doorkeeper in the xxxvth Congress, who makes loud boasts of cession antecedents. The party are I .lt , iti as prisoners at "Camp Jack , : " LIEUT. M. S. QUAY, of the jrt i n Rifles," has received the appointment of Assistant Commissary General of the State. It will be remembered that he resigned the office of Prothonotary of Beaver county, to go into the service of his country- The present appointment is at once an acknowl edgement of his merits and a reward for his self-sacrificing devotion to the coantry. SUDDEN DEATH —Neal McOonnell,post master at'Newry, Blair county, was drown ed or suffocated in a creek,near that place, last week.; was very weak, and enter ing the creek for the purpose of bathing, it is supposed that he fell on his face, and being unable to get up, was suffocated in the water. Da. vox Moscaznount's ()Orations on the eye and ear have been witnessed by suu3e of our best physicians, and they all acknowledge the perfection to which he has bronht this brancti of medical science, appertaining to ophtiiimic and aural di seases. The success that is sure to attend the method of devoting one's abilities to a special branch of the profession is logically certa'n, for it is not reasonable to suppote that one can be master of all the ills that flesh is heir to, and although not known much in our country, still is recognized by some of our best medical authorities, and as everything useful is very often abused, we see sometimes advertisements professing tomure almost all diseases and still calling themselves specialists. We, therefore, have pleasure in recommending all who suffer from the maladies of the eye and ear to plane themselves under the care of Dr. V. M., who positively refuses any other cases of disease except those belonging to the legitimate oculist and aurist. PEACE AND Wes emblamatically repre sented in an original and brilliant pen drawing by Messrs. Duff and Cochran, of Daff'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 barrancas, 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 way 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. Lsa CRI:IBHED.—On the Fourth, a boy named Fitzgerald, deaf and dumb, villo was until recently at the poor farm, was run over near Sewickley, by a passing train, crushing the flesh and bone of his right leg above the knee. As the lad was strong and youthful amputation was not resorted to, nature being left to form a new bone. LIEUT. Donal left the city on Saturday, for Clearfield, where he goes to recruit for the Third Cavalry Regiment He is an experienced cavalry officer and believes he will get better horses and horsemen by get- ting off the river and railroad lines. THE Pittsburgh Theatre clo3ed on Sat urday evening for the season, which has been far from profitable to Manager Hen derson. We wish him "better luck nest time." THE EIGHTH WARD H.omx GuA.ana, Capt. Wright, have offered their services to Col. Black, who has accepted them, and the company will join the regiment as soon as formed. Tax Courts of Quarter Sessions and Common Pleas will meet today at ten o'clock and continue in session every day until all the business of the term is die• posed of. MAYOR WILSON had a full levee yester. day morning, twenty•seven cases, most of whom were fined in small amounts and the rest committed to jail for short terms. THE PLUMMER GUARDS have left Camp Carlisle, at Wheeling, for Grafton. DENTISTRY. —Dr. U. dill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. BAPO ' 4\IIF°2RI FainiiieS! Important lo Save Time, Trouble,and Expense. T II F: itiARKET BEST ---- *).,;•• , ..._. ..;f.;, F LYE ARTICLE MAKING OFT SOAP! One pound dcit'al to Six pounds S ! 4120 rr For Bale Sale at Who Mania. by Penn' a. Sal t Co. M an uf act 'g. PITTSBURGH. PA. ' atees c In the united Druzirigts >.° Ind by SILK BUNTING -AND CHINTZ FLAGS, -A T- R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 97 ST. CLAIR STREET. JY3 STOP 1N AT SUPER'S DRUG STORE, CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR: STREETS, AND DRINK A GLASS OF HIS DELICIOUSLY COOL S yB ODA WATER . i JOIMPR MIT= AbTEWAT =YEE. JOSEPH NEYHB, & SON, Dianutaoturers, and Wholesale and. Iletail Dealen to FURNITIIIILE & CHAIRS. - No. 424 Penn street, above the Enna", Have on nand. a large assortment of Fancy and PJ sin Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable prices talent NEW FLUX Gallagher, Craig & Co. , SI RAM AND GAS PIPE FITTERS, PLUMBERS AND FINISHERS of all kinds of brass work, DEALERS IN GAS FIITLIES, &C. Omce and Wareroom, No. DP& Wood we Doors from Fifth. Foundry, No. 1551 First st., live Doers below !Monongahela House. The well-known practical skill and experience in the various branches of Brass Casting, Steam apd Gas Pipe Fitting, of the senior members of the firm, (who will 'ye their personal attention to all work entrusted to them,) should entitle us to a share of public patronage. All Orders Promptly Filled. t.-tf ALADDIN COAL OIL COMPANY. BREHETON, JOHNSTON & wrums, 45 Market street, 'Pittsburgh, Pa., .I[4 .T .VE ALWAYS on hand _a superor • utility of LUBRICATING, LLLUMMATING and DE OAL OILS. Also, LAMPS of every variety, WliolePale and Be I. aplalry It EA lITFUL FENDERS-- Coal Vases, Fire Irons, PLATT WiBUIL% TUTS AND VASES, TIN AND BRITANNIA TBA &BM, at T. J. Ciil( ra. )021. /WI WOOD NT., b' lye doors from FM& THE VERY LATEST NEWS RI CEIVE'D BY ThiLEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDI NGS LATER FROM FORTRESS -frIONROE UNION MEN HUNG IN RISSOUR FORT KEA RXIL:r ;ITEMS ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT EASTERS LATEST FROM CALIFO RNI SECRETED POWDER FOUND THE BRITISH CONSUL AT NORFOLK WASHINGTON CITY ITILILIS &c., &c , FARTHER Potter, July 6 —The Great Eastern passed here on her way to Quebec with troops. Sho brings Liverpool dates to the 27th of June. The steamer Hiber nian arrived out on the 25th, and the City of Washington on the 26th. The steamers Arago and Edinburgh had sailed for New York, the latter has .E 203,000 in gold. Sir. B. Bethel has been confirmed as Lord Chancellor, of England. Lord Chancellor Campbell, died sudden ly from rupture. of a blood vessel. The Sultan of Turkey died on the 25th and was succeeded by his brother, Ab ul Azis Khan. Sir J. Ferguson in the Houma of Com mons condemned the sending of reinforce ments to Canada, and Mr. D'laraeli also - - thought the government was incurring se rious responsibility. Lord Palmerston de fended the act of the government as the usu al precautionary measure of all governments in the immediate vicinity of tiostilities.--:- The step indicated no distrust of the fait!f of the Northern States nor want of confi dence in the Canadians. The time was fit and proper, because reinforcements can only be sent to Canada in the summer. The loss by the conflagration in London is over £2,000,000 and some estimates are as high as three and four millions. It was nearly covered by insurance. The recognition of Italy by France had been formally announced. The Cunard steamship Scotia, had been successfully launched. The limes continued to maintain that the Americans have no ground for their abuse of England beyond mortification at England's lack of application. It says Northerners have thrown themselves into a passion and must be left to recover. Sir Archibald Allison in a letter to Cas. slue M Clay, contends that the American Constitution is a failure and recommends a National Church and Monarchy as a remedy. The conflagration in London briefly tel egraphed by the Persia, was the most dis astrous for generations. Immense piles of warehouses, on the Surrey side of London bridge, filled with all kinds of produce were destroyed. The recognition of Italy by France has been announced in the Moniteur and by Baron Ricasale in the Italian Parliament- The latter said that diplomatic relations between the two countries would soon be re-established. The Paris Bourse was flat at 77®60. The Pope was ill, but improving at las accounts. A par.ic prevailed at Calcutta, owing to opium speculations. The Chinese rebels had taken Hong Kotg. The great fire in London was still burn ing in some vaults, but was becoming gradually subdued. The now treaty of Commerce between France and Brazil in confirmed. It will involve a general, remoddeang of the tare. iff duties. The Spanish Proclamation relative to the American war says, the Queen is de termined to observe the stricloat neutrali ty between the Federal States of the Union and the Confederate States of the South. With this view it is prohibited to arm, build and fit out privateers, no matter un der what flag, in any Spanish port. Pri vateers and prizes are prohibited remain ing over 24 hours in any Spanish port, save in a case of urgent necessity,in which case the harbor authorities are to compel them to proceed to sea as early as possible and not allow them to ship but what is necessary, and never under any pretext, arms and ammunition. No articles be longing to prizes may be sold. Spaniards are prohibited from taking service on either side and to abstain from all acts which may be regardei as opposed to new • trality. ITALY.—The official Gazette contradicts the report of the landing of Bo.urbonists and disturbers of pubiie order, In Sicily, and says only three Bourbon brigades had landed there. The Paris correspondent of the Times says Rimeli's note in reply to French re cognition is firm and uncompromising.— He does not admit of reservations and des clines entering into any engagement which would interfere with the completeness of the new Kingdom. Fowritzss Mozzoz, July 5.—C01. Dur yea was yesterday promoted to the rank of Brigadier General, to command at Camp Hamilton. Gen. Butler yesterday made a stirring speech to our troops at Oamp Hamilton. The Monticello yesterday fired at one of our small boats, a short distance above Newport News, but fortunately no one was injured. She made a reconnolsanee up James river about half-past eight o'clock this morning, and when five miles from Newport News she discovered a rebel force of about 700 on the shore and immediately opened a brisk fire upon them. Eight companies were sent by land to sustain her. The obnoxious flag of truce is down again from Norfolk, accompanied by a tug carrying the British flag. The British Consul at Norfolk, a noted secessionist, is on board, and persists in his efforts to visit Baltimore. About five o'clock this morning twenty five of Hawkins' Zouaves encountered a rebel force, supposed to number about one hundred and fifty, including twentyofive cavalry and one field piece, seven miles from Newport News. It is reported that three rebels were shot, and also six of the Zouaves. They sent in for reinforcements, and five companies of Zouaves were sent to sustain 'them. FORTRESS MONROE, July 6.—An alarm occurred at Hampton about midnight, and Gen. Pierce came to the fortress for an extra supply of ammunition. Strong batteries are being erected by our troops in the direction of New Market Bridge The California regiment, Col. Baker, bid fair to become very popular hAre. The Zouaves have been under orders to advance, but they still remain in camp. Sawyer's projectile on the Rip Raps is this afternoon throwing shell at a supposed new battery on Sewell's Point. A flag of truce went to Craney Island today with a party residing in the South. The following is a correct account of the skirmish at Newport News:—Captain Hammel, with 30 men of Col. Hawkin's regiment,while on reconnoisance, on Fri day morning, encountered a considerable force of Confederate infantry and cavalry. Shots were exchanged and three of the rebels, including two officers and one pri vate, were killed, and several wounded. Captain Hammel, unable longer to with stand the large force, withdrew to the camp, withoin. loss. HARRISBURG, July 6 .—Major General McCall has issued an order directing each of the fifteen regiments of the reserve vol.. unteer corps of Pennsylvania, to be raised at once to the minimum army, standard of 1,046 officers and men. A force of nearly 4000 men will thus be added to this already large and effective corps. BENATX —Mr. Halo of N, H., moved that the Scria,,e presoecl Lu elout an sas:st, ant doer hueper, i.greed to. Mr. Lane,of Kansas, gave notice that he should introduce a bill directing that on the let of August, 1861, all Commandants in the Army and Navy of the United States to assemble from their several Com mands, Court Martials, and defining the jurisdictions of said Courts. Isaac Barret was duly elected assistant dootkerver. STANDING CiuMMITTEEB OF THE SEN ATE —Ou Foreign Relations--Messrs Sum ner, Co Hamer, Doolittle, 'Wilmot, Brown ing, Polk and Brtek:nrid4e. On Military Affairs and Mad,la—Messrs.Wilson,King, Baker, Lane,uf led.; Lane of Kansas; Rice and Latham. On Finance—Fessenden, riimmuns, Sherman, Ilowe,Hunter,Pearce, Bright and lii'Dougal. On Naval Affairs— Hale, Grimes, Foot, Sherman, Thompson, Nicholson, Kennedy and McDougal. On Commerce—Chandler, King,Morrtil,Wil., son, Ten Eyck, Saulsbury and Johnson, of Tenn. On Judiciary—Trumbull, Foster, Ten Eyck, Cowan, Harris, Bayarcl,Powell and Cluigman. On Post Offices and Post Roads—Collamer,Dixon,Wade, Trumbull, Rice, Bright and Latham. On Revolu tionary Claims—King, Chandler Wilk inson, Hale and Nesmith. On Public Lands—Harlin, Bingham,Clark, Pomeroy, Johnson of Tenn.; Bice and Nesmith. On Claims—Clark, Simmons, Howe, Wilmot, Pomeroy, Polk and Thompson. On Pri vate Land Claims—liarr;s,Foster,Sumner, Polk and Bayard. On the District of Co lumbia—Grimes, Dixon, Morrill, Wade, Anthony, Kennedy and Powell. On In dian Mini rs—Dool Mae, W ilkinson, Cowan, lot% Lane, of Kansas; Harlan and Nes mith. On Patents and Patent Office— Simmons, , Sumner, Cowan, Thompson and Saulsbury. On Pensions—Foote, Bingham, Lane, of Ind ; Howe, Wilmot, Pomeroy and Saulsbury. On Public Build ings and Public Grounds—Foote, Anthony, Chandler,Brighkand Kennedy. On Terris, tories—Wade, Wilkinson, Baker, Hale, Browning, Johnson, of Tenn; and Bragg. On Engrossed BlllB—Lane,of and Latham. To Audit and Cornptrol Con tingent Expenses of the Senate—Dixon, Clark and Johnson, of Tenn. On Enrolled Bills—Bingham, Baker and Saulsbury. On Printing—Anthony Harlan and Powell. On Lkbrary—Pearce, Collamer and Fes senden. After the executive session,Mr. Wilmot of Pa., announced the death of Hon. Geo. W. Scranton, of Pa , ,a member of the House of Representatives. Mr. W.paid a brief eulogy to the public and private worth of the deceased, and at the close offered the usual resolutions, when the Senate adjourned. Wes HINGTON, July 6 —HO lIB.E. r. Wright announced the death of Mr. Scrim. ton, of Pennsylvania, in a befitting eulogy, and offered resolutions of profound regret for his lots, and sympathizing with the hardly of deceased. The members will wear the usual badge of mourning. Mr. Colfax also paid an eloquent tribute to the deceased. Messrs. Stratnon, Camp% bell, McPherson, Morehead and McKnight all followed in a similar strain of remarks. Adjourned. LoulaviLLß, July 6.—Notwithstanding the stoppage of the Louisville da Ei,ailroad, the American letter express comb pany continue to receive and forward mail matter via Clarksville, regularly and travel North and South continues by the same route. Unreliable rumors are preva lent of apprehended danger from Tenneco; seeans in reference to the stoppage of the first named road. A special despatch to the Nashville Union of the sth from Richmond, reports Patterson's loss in a skirmish with Col. Jackson, at 80. Jackson's force was 4 500, whereof, six were killed and twenty wounded The Mobile Advertiser of the 3d says that 5,000 Fetieral tr , Lps are on Santa R 1.184 Thi , Picayune of the 3d says that the Confederate ship of War "Sumter" ran the blockade on Saturday, putting to sea. She has a crew of 65 m-n,and 20 mariners. - - The following is is the Southern papers of the 4th: Nsw OB,LICANS, 2d.—The enemy has seized the.telgrapti instruments at Pas-a- Loutre. A United States steamer left the bar yesterday. A collision occurred on the Mobile and Ohio R R. on the hi, at Trenton, Tenn.,wherein two soldiers were killed and 25 badly wounded. Reliable information from Camp Trona dale, Tenn., says that the measels and small,pox are prevalent among the sol diers. Every train carries 20 to 30 of the sick into Nashville, and seldom a train without a corpse or two. An eye witness informs us that on the 4th, the 11 o'clock morning down train from Louisville, was stopped at Richland, Tennessee, ostensi bly to wait the up train. The Vain was or dered to Camp Trousdale. There a file of soldiers under Maj Howard surrounded the train with loaded arms, putting three or four care into locomotion, and putting three into each passenger car. They were instructed to shoot the engineer or any body who opposed them. Farther on Mountain Head, Tenn., the up train was met and both trains together with a freight train were sent back to Nashville. WASHINGTON CITY, July 6 —Last night one of the New York fire, Zouaves was assassinated in the front of a row of two notorious houses of evil reputation, on Maine Avenue, near 4i street. No possi% ble clue to the perpetrator had been dis 4 covered, nor have the authorities yet been able to ascertain the name of the murdered Zouave. This afternoon at three o'clock, several Zouaves and others went to the tenements above mentioned and entering broke up and destroyed the furniture,drove the inmates fcrth and set the house on Elie, and by their conduct prevented the fire companies from extinguishittg the flames. The houses in consequence were entirely consumed with their contents. Great ex. citement prevailed and the Provast Mar shal's force interfered to - restore quiet. Several arrests were made. Thos. Currey is the name of the Zonave killed. LEAVENWORTH, July 6.—We are under obligations to the editor of the Fort Scott Democrat for the following items regards ing the movements in Missouri. Under June 28th he says: Governor Jackson's secretary called a session of the Missouri Legislature, to meet at Sarcaxie, 70 miles southeast of Fort Scott, for the purpose of passing an ordinance of secession. The rebels in Western Missouri were concen trating at that point. Fugitives from Jasper county were hourly arriving at Ft. Scott, and report a terrible state of affairs in that section. It is reported that Dr. Wilson, Dr. Ulman and other leading Union men have been hung. In some cases escaping fugitives had been followed into Kansas by secessionists. Montgomery, with 400 men, entered Missouri on the morning of 27th, but his object has not transpired. QUINCY, July 6.---Two more companies of Col. Palmer's regiment started for Can ton last night. A party of about twenty troops under command of Ex-Gov. Wood of this State, who were in pursuit of Jim Green, return( d to Canton yesterday even ing, having captured him. He was placed for safe keeping in the college building, which Col. Palmer is using as a barracks for the present. ALEZANDRLL, July 6.—Two privates of the Michigan first regiment went scouting yesterday without orders and returned last evening, reporting that they approached within two miles of Fairfax, meeting a few of the Confederates who fired upon them, killing one and creating a general stampede among their pickets. BALTIMORE, June ti.--Secretary Canner. on and party arrived here this morning from Old Point, and will take the after noon train for Washington. Four kegs and two boxes, Ailed with powder, were found secreted in the Wes• tern Police Station, and also a small num• Der of arms. ±r F _. ....1 , ..~ » g e _ -:_ .__.. FORT kuannor,'Jtilit 110137 exv press-paidsed SasiFes.riciacc o f aria 26 • .—IL Templeton; - an experienced Indian fighter, has beak engaged in the interior counties la organ* " icing a regiment of riflemen consisting:of 1000 men, which he proposes to offer to the War Department, to guard the over - . land mail and protect theemigration, from; which the Federal troops.are being with., drawn. Some of the leading military men are engaged in the movement; and it is , represented that Senators Baker s Latham and McDougal will urge the acceptance of the regiment by the War Department. A deaLructive fire occurred at Cotton wood, Syskegan county, on Thursday, con suming the entire business portion of the town. Loss about $40,000. The grain harvest has commenced in all parts of the State. The crop was rover finer. There is an eighth mote land under cultivation this year than ever be fore, 111JSTCY, 111, July 6.—Seward, the man who assassinated Howell at Canton, Mo., on the 4th, was arrested the same day by the'German Home Guards, who were per suaded by Senator Green to give him in charge of a constable to be taken' to jail at Monticello, Green's intention being to ra-1 lease him after leaving the town. They were met on the way by a Union company from Lagrange county, wbo bad learned of Green's intentions. The prisoner was taken by them from the constable and re turned to Canton. Green fled though hot ly pursued. He escaped by leaving his horse and hiding in the woods. W. .Anninerron, July 6.--Captain John McNab, of the 10th Infantry, having, while in command at Fort Laramee, given satisfactory evidence of his disloyalty to the government, the President directs his name to be stricken from the rolls of the army. He also directs that the name of Surgeon Lafayette Guiid,•of the Medical Staff, be stricken from the rolls for reins. ing to renew his oath of allegiance. The chaplains of the New York Regi ments have been mustered into the service for two years, and will receive the pay and allowances that are granted to the chap laths of the three years regiments. MILITARY NOTICES. UNITED STATES CAVALRY RECRVITS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 800 ableebodied men, between the ages of ' 18 and 85, to enter the Third Regiment United States Cavalry . Men accustomed to horses will be given the p_reference. Each num will be furnished by the Uunited States a good horse and equipments, anile clothing and subsistence of the best quality. The pay ranges from $l2 to $2l per month, ace cording to the rank and service of the soldier, and so complete is the provision - made by the Govern ment for all his wants, that heean safe every cent of his pay if he chooses leaving lihn at the end of his enlistment from $BOO to IMO Attention is called to the tact that the Gov ernment have wisely commenced to promote offi cert from the ranks, and advancement is there fore open to all who want. H. T. McLEAN, rust Lient. Third Cavalry,: Recruiting Station, National &tat, Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. jytlmd GO V. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA NIA VOLUNTEERS. TIM SPLENDID REGIMENT OR JILfed under a oomtniesion tram the War Dap am direct CoL Geary, is to be mustered into ederal sersioe this week, Sfadlers desiring to serTestorthree years or du the war in the largestand best selected,regi mat yet organised In th e State, will be taken to day to all t h e ranks of the Geary Guards, now or ganising at Wilkins Hall,. Board as d lodging will be famished from the time of en' unman t until the cormismnstered,whieh will be as soon as filled. Uniforms andequipments as soon as mustered. The Regiment will be &Lied in Camp Geary, near Philadelphia, tne finest camp in the State, and is ordered.to active duty as soon as it can be fitted. Apply, as above, to Lieut. GURDON 8. BERRY, Recruiting for col. Inc. W. Gears, WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices in Pittsburgh. Oome and see.- -0- WALTER P. MAREMALL, No. 97 Wood Street, (Near Fourth, at the Old Stand,) Has for sale French, German and American FORWALL PAPERS, PARLORS, HAL &ABER% CH UROBF-9, LO 50,000 rolls at 12 i cts. 50,000 r olls at 6, 8 and 10 ets. Wuuxrw Cu/mum Fuse lloaan Paurre, Team COV/118, CX.ILINGB, Stir Look for the Striped Front. The only place in town where a full assortment of Fleneh papers is kept. merle __JED AND COAL. PROPOSALS for Coal and Lumber for Canape Wright and Wilkins will be received until Monday, Bth inst., at the quartermaster's of fice, Camp 'Wilkins, The lumber and coal for Camp Wright must be delivered at the depot of the Allleghney Valley Railroad, and for Camp Wilkins, delivered on the ground R. C. RALE, Quartermaster General. Notice to Shippers and Officers of Rail. roads and Steamboats. CUSTOM HOUSE, Pittsburgh, July 2d, BBL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVI'N that on and after the lbtli inat., no merchan• dist, __"or articles of trade or traffic, whether carried by Roar' oad, Steamboat or other conveyance, des tined for Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee or Mie, sourd,as well asthe Seceded States,will be permitted to be shipped from this port without special per mit from this office and previous inspection by a sworn officer appointed for thnt purpose. • lwd O. W. BATCLOR, Surveyor. Peet °Moe Exchange, Smithfield Street, opposite the Post Office. THE finest qualities of Ales, Wines, Liquers,Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. A share of patronage solicited by j -24w*. E BARKER, Pro Hater. Conpunamit's • tv,. sly Ist, 1881. PITY WEIGH SCALES.—healed pro posals, addressed to the Finance Committee of Councils, will be received at this office until TUESDAY, July 9th, 1881, at 8 o'clock p m. for Weighmasters for the several City Weigh Scales, Bidders will state how much per cent. of the gross revenue arising from said scales they will pay the City for the use of same. • lird RUSSELL EBRETT, Controller. IF YOU WANT SOME GOOD NEW Fruit of pared Minos Neat, mixe ld d, and all er kind gee oorigy or WineOlew Orange, Ls on an d Citron reel go to Haworth * &otheraln the Diamond; where you will get all new aror e nit and lower than at any other use in the . Also a_geneual and toll assortment of ries, Taw, Wines, Brink:lye, and all of da Of Fure_ime WORTHm esti° Liquors. HA BROTHER, • flag come of Nomond and Diamond alley. K AY Y & COMPANY, BOOKSELLERS, STATION/BS BLANK 8008 MiILNUPAOTUREBB, NO. 56 WOOD .5 TRBET, Pittsburgh, Pa. A8...A full assortment of Law, Medical and Mie. ceilaneous Books constantly on hand. ja7 DLSKASM— A. DR. RROWNiS NEKDIOAL arid SURGICAL Moe, No. 60 Meld street, Pittsburgh, Penn- Dr. BROWN is an old citi. aeo of Pittsburg/1s and has been in Practice for the lasttweatit• five years. Er/E1 business has been confined meetly to Private and Surgical Diseases. 01TIZZNI3 AND EiTBA.NGNIELS in need of a medical friend, should not fail to Linn out the sure place , of relief. The Doctor is a regular grednate,andhis experience In the treat. meat ova certain lass tif diseases lea sera pena l .. tee to the sufbizera of , Obtaining- permanent relief, by the nee of his remedies and following his stip vire. DU. BROWNS iyabanite never fail to Care the worst form orlfeateeel Das. !Oda* Impurities and acratulous alio:bons. Also, all diseases ar i s ing tom a hereditary taint, which manifests used in the form of *wader, psoriasis,and agreat many (onus of skin diseases, the origin of which the patient 18 entirely ignorant. To anpersons so attlieted,Dr. BrOWn Cdel b open of .11 sure d spoodY glittorM. 8 D,Prowz`a rem edi es fora ng trouble brougtt on often West solitary habit of manual gratification, which:Atte , yomig and weaginind e d often give way to, (to their own destruction„) are um only reliable remedies known in this coontry—th health.ey are safe, tuidzaskettspeedy rector- 4 4m of REIBUMATIMI. Dr. Brown's reined* war htil to care this "mutt 1 disease in a Jan .slays —he *VI warrant a cure. He also treats Gonnorrbota, Eke -twin, Unitind Die onarges,3 =Oa Weakness, Monthly •Srppos, _DisAises of the Joutta,Fia. tula in Ana, stemma AuemN.Paula 3111 the Back and Kidneys, Irritation: of the!Blatitio, together with.all diseturanf Mermiars origin. A letter describing thermptom, 01311Wning a na, directed to DR. BROWN, AO Stalield St , Pittsburgh, Pa., will be immediately answered.— Medicine sent to any address, =Kr Pinked sad secure from of sermUon. • Office iIId Pnvuo Roma,pip, i 0 ttettn.s44/1 iittausgb. Pa. meadaw G .. 14., . - MANITFACT E: k: • •_ ,' - ,:: ~ VIM:7Lp CA LL" : : " v . , 4 • its of the public to their htrge iii tit 1 I 4 4*. looted • •- • ..- 4 'sit, ,' -iii , Cook, Parlor& H - eilso—iht2RovilD b ,- 71,, cr ___ ll k 4 l;4l KITCHEN RANGES, GRATEII24II I 2iI. I . : ' Houew-liVans, Ae., among. syfileh VW .‘;... R.M. r +Dom. coo/11 - .• s i zolnsiiuuti —tip re STATE Tte . - J ii..Ve , rizi.tri! . i . « ~.,44.4•-,:).344.rNir - . .if • Diamond, Advanoeitifk . .. . 'Rom urrivr f ,.. EArittP) ,1. , . IV Ware awarded the FIRST Millatnit 313114144 !'au for the BEBT -. OOALrBOOKAIRIMW-11144 FIRST PREalLEUXiewattedto - lilletYAol , . : ... nen Axizamiutierainrom ~ , ....,...1 • : • , ..,.. , 1 ~, ;:it 7 frv.ll ii. For the BEST WOOD 0007ATIVIng - 1 • ' t ,Ari USE. The EZNITICRIAN ADA ~,,,,.' - . ...itolree are ttriett=.4 toi Wo_•" ;‘ *., ~.„',..„4, DEALERS and B ry .... 4 • GRATE MTh= ' ‘ - ' 4 ' °' ' -.I - LN I , "itt :toile • , • • ct . it; 4if4 151.1 L—we e , &kw afoies with Botif , 74o,..PnylighWClllloo thelbibetter than iron. -- • „..:-..;:- • .1 0 lEt IV . 3 1_0011tAiilkOiti : ,!.. 14, COMM r,ssiri a k @kr , abluia.i --, son raligaitfrorP 4 IaIIC VA-- 47 ' - - -15 . :.•: - .. ,-, -;. PIG METAL Alrb li l ia r) 1 7 ,. NO. 74 WATER lIVRRET, W 7i 4 • i Wine VI AZ40 1 4 . 1 . VIA JAMES A. XL g” : ' •:7: ''... , FORWARDING AND COMNISSi i ':', • , ~r - , ! . ?az eat" 01-" , ftrdr4C 4 4.4131 '' 1 7!, -- -- liPlour, Greasy Hazel's; ` . I.4tVALI9I I:. Dried Fruit atati•Prdrtut„, 001t1401 lOr liklizam AIM nitili. l' ov a prrreßußG.u, P -,:::i .144.q:11 Bgnet re--1 1 '2 . 4ne1/, G. Thet9y,. W443lllV worth Sr., S. Cuthbert : 4 spn, Al • i pa Ott, Aeltater k Sweartugen, fa. Vailliktas M. Bunk, Laet Rowell, ida% . „% ok iiteetwir:W. Anderson Looplial3mto ili i 10BIRT irtaluswfDA.l4llll4lgalt:ACo*. WHOLESALE 4311100ERIV 4 i: COMMISSIOIt AND FORWIIIDIMERCHIO Duzsula to I s ubaom Jaw arrsuusniXiSIZAUSIIIII MO. 2151 LI:BEATY S elms% - ivintatmor • it .o 11 EVERY DESCRIPrig unNivr. .-- 4 0. 4b B mlthßeldWiih , • P I T.:T$ 'Ata l4.ll A F L L ASSORT - MANN OF.L Pittsburgh Mantratchtred YttrultUye s ' Conatantly on hand *dolt 14141(*al Radii/olb egt prings for CASH. urrleat ILLAIII .54 KANS. DAVID /12 1 HARRISON IL COFFIN`„ General Partnera. : .<l /1 1.4, lICEANS 'AXJP .. ~:K ~..,-;Tt,',-4;;::::i: 43:t4 , Y - ft i'im4t.4A.w s 4% 60 ,4 - ..? . -4 . . 4 -nzt , te 1 Cone! , Wood and water fc s . -- ~ ....,,i— ? • - ..''. , ;',,,,!:.e:fg . `, _ ettrTa .igi .„:„.L. 44 41 ", - - : , . ......il ...,..- re .. -:.,..,,,.,...,, 1 ~ g'SBUIR6III SIM— , ... i:4 -•:47,Z - ' . L . vJ : ; 611111 " P .,1 Dula Jona...—. Joan I. Bant:»4ZWEAPC3B2IIIIIe , 2'• - • `....„-' . . - :•- , A-3 , , ' - c - i 2 Vlitfn . ---. -_,-;.- . .. ,, nv5 „ .„.., , .. JONES" BOlrik Wick .:..__,.:,., . - „,)&; ,,,, 4 -,, j itatit -..,,,4" },i' ,: Air ANIIFA C T 114.ilitATti. . i ., :.z,.:;..z--. - i.u. - Steel; also. Spri ng ; kowiimaWlL . 4,llAl94,. "ri 51Y,fiViK,13 SP tr RINGS and A/C1,,E5,, earnerALOStaidat- BMW ' , . - 4' 2 11,,W; seeta, PERIPMEOWL noSS, - -.W.1;7;,,-Aqr. JAMES H. ekittirti4Vgr -- - , : ,,, .;:A:Jitam., , , HOPE . COXICON „MUMS- ':•..i:-•:4A Ail .. f. . aksciesso- r oir. a „s.i . .r. : _aw,;• ! --i - V;;Niii , fg-,z SEAMLESS 'RAW • -- ;. 5 . -o ' l v t .: -. -.-,..,„, AN „ : „ v , ckszsr.".33.. - , c 8 32 Incites It(' 40. i- ': ~.' ,- ...,? . ..A, , Arorcters may be ien : a ir.: =;-= = A, . 21' , ? ,-- 138 ''' . ' -,';*3 l .is.. Wooo,Btreet.tittebil*WP.W.*4 ::74 1 5. ,. . obina* . , g'Ff:.o , w 0..; i,,1•-,T::- , A .,- ,1 .: ~....), ;1 ' ; *':* .... 7 . ......n§ii ~ , , ;:KAI :f.fq (Buccotaors to .141iCtindlai***04 WHOL'ESALE G S'ef D. B. .1106411**40MNIkr nesissrntriiol,llr : STELt.ai I H Office, 0 8 'Wthebeeli. 441.1, SPICING AND arIPIN'' .441.46, _.......tior s fko9tps , , ---4: 1, - , ----i- - *N ~ , - ,•, , , , , , ..,--4 REDUCED --, .PliaCtEigt ' • ,- . locrE HAVE ' - NOW VED k ... ~,.., y y CHOICE AND ELEL EOTWWWLUrfiIad: I • '", ] for SPRRIG AND SYJMNER4H ~i.:, , width have been sale , 4ed inithnnire thrMtno "hz., )nd feel --- ',-, nd . ... confident that in the - tr. - .4-4- . 4,-,W RICHNESS OFFAIiRICAMPO • ' 4 47 :4 ,—,01,,., -, - , a44,,zi.f '4 , 1-.";41,,C, ca. ___, 4_ .- • - - ,4 , ., ..., ~ ~ Z , - i4*43' I'lk. 1 ' -, ..cig-,:;zi , -,i;.i, ; . Ll , ' ~ ...„z, , ,, . .„ .--' - , v..z....., f -'•-;_i';',"-:::::.1i.1 FAIR 'lllB, will ever 'before $l4l 'Pula° to emu smuu NES AVAX," E - Reid 1 Ilona, treat ea( self abuse any mon and in, adsingl pub • es tk Woody mode afiroat sin, ~.' t?-71--!::' and horrupik. ._,-,..,,, .. , •.- - , .•14A . t ...,k, and danghtora evader:. io keel ----1ramte . .......4 t- -,::, -, .. .iiV , P, - - - . - f ..2-.1% , rAT),.s the same as is kIIANSTR tax -, •'::',., s . Ultia .-:tliPf:l est a lucrative przr Vice'itdglit ll.lfg,s -..• 3csgliP.na '- - h•,^4-•e ° among straud, falsery issatossAillad -,'- •. •“. -,.: -• 'Xs:cc?. families bora ansi rannsdissigho •• •'• 1 - •'• ' ". '•; : `47f as nmsh i _rocrnA, and who emporia , ,-, .: ,• • :,A... genes, sencw,*o. o todollarerand , .%,.. .c • ~•• ,It s •.,, -.;•.•,• . ,0, meanly or illy gotten. Ittitel , , ..• ' . .:, 4 ,bo4,ereri '- 1 , , ,- .:A.' 2 51` that numerous parents andlrti .• ihankrul_ . ,.._. ....._. - -: • ' .•?,. 4 . - ;',T: 4 ' that their eons, darted.... ="7lBguaßr-,,,.., teebie, sickly and oftielteate . wr , Pear• ' • ..-4:.T , t4 atm% have lsten nadoredialealthaarx=l/11% ..•.,;....-irit, BIitANSTR.TIP, .trwridea many betrairtual mar.' --•:'-"c-V-1`..* riasv4through him havirbee!ndstrveatfinieliiallrellso s .." -- - :" L - :-. , 7CA'-" , -i` anxiety, ino rtibtatiq‘klii`3Marbigriti# -_ 7' :::.I.frli of over thirty 7-e4Mesiltotinke ant ;IfiZA ccausequentl ghe tuiSbasedfdrsike of special add ii,bilibl AraiZZ'A',.',:- s -Ikil tita. the profession s as wen-reobni •-,5-;rik-Alkt:7-:,..,,, able citizens, pdblialkertis'Prtlif _ 4fiC '' .. .1:,.. - -ii l- :: Office 85 ernitlifield stret4 , lloft 14110014146W1tt - ' ' ..'•'A Private communteatioaa frottrilliartthfatitMget -‘; ;:,.-:"- - ?„'b4" atrletly attended to Dirt:Otto r - 1 - •etia,t4 l - 4 :-.. :- - ', -z`rtf'4: - -V5; • . - . , musturgalibrpt4.B=o:lcni..l4‘t Q. HOES FOIL THE FouRTR—, _ .- :_zr'N'Y'4'Y' VT 10 Shoes foillie Poises ~,..--,, Shoes fdr lAssiNlarttb; .' Stoesiftthelirourtildllax_alleaP- la , VS D. 11.WASIttat . , 4, 4- •• Ai iltkaittlllk, . ~.., de&lydrw ••••AEIMI I PPOIr...;4dOsisiii . tfF4w. -"•-7 ) .7. - 1 r • .' ,r,p "4 i,-;•...... - 4' "% c . -..:' •• • - . , • ..• ~•-•.,,,, :4•>'..',..f," ..... , 4,-.• - •!:;r . . .%/o. 7 i';:.;?Y ''''''' . '.. ?" 9 ' . ?• 1 , 4 F . ~...;-7;vl:'. 4 " b. , ' \ '::; Z:,7...tud.3 - tf:'• ', , ,;•.e.-:'1 1 P;C:1?- 7- .`'' ?.!' .' : •si?:: • - .--:;:•:=,-;- -,-: ' i 1 : ._,:i..••••,i' : 7• : -.1 4 . • •:-... -.-4 =.0.W.. - ..- r. '.. —i '& 3. : 4 •:%;:4 ....;-:-...., ( 0 .•,,. ~,,,e,:-...........f ; , ' -- - -. 1, "61":i-2 ,, 7- ,,i..c, 1 • . - - •*-4,•• • .;: 4. . '''.."•7;'.1.1:,:.• -," - . . ..:ii.W 4, "--.$ ~.z. ,J•:"..t-':'s - '''''. . .'% - ...;1, 1 .=,,4^ "\ , -;:.1 . ,,,,1, ;' . •-: . -,• - g_r e i; , , -. 4,V,4, , "-t-',,rt5 , 4.7. .:• - !-We -,-7,--:!,..:::: r ' .yam a rRe- - 4 4 • . ;may I t .7" ^,-. _~{: .~:.: „ I . .---,,, N.,: - i• fj Vt,e; 1 - st.,. , 4 , -....5 . .;•Ph t'ilelei,4l., • ~.4,„•,.., . .... - '•• • - 7-1 , .;+:, ~ , , „ ..i4'‘' : :: : :Fr • -- : - .4 - c-ii: r ‘1,4,.."..' . 0 1:-`' - : s. ; 'V"si ;744 ' ,. l ' , t. ~~: rcF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers