-66 t 4 1:011 OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY• PI7'I'SBURGII : TUESDAY MORNING:::::=JULY 9. 'THE DEMOORAno COUNTY COMMIT TEE.. OF. 00:3RE PONDENCE, will meet At the . fgt. Morley JD:ttel, ofi SATURDAY, July 18th, 1801, at 10 a. m. general attendance is ear. *nested. • "IV order • 170. .:SAMPEL:DARPER., Secretary. WE are obliged to surrender a large , • portion of our space to matters of im purapie, national import and to the , news of the diy i leaving us small space for editorial remarks. The extract of Seeidary Cameron's Report will be read with interest by all, and the sub sbirie of the War Bill before Congress should be examined by all. Congress Manifests a disposition to get through its wink at once and effectually. The war movements indicate that the rebels must either make a die,- ' astrous retreat before many days or risk a pitched battle. If thef latter, Gen. Scott has his forces so arranged that victory cannot fail to perch upon the banners of the government. THE REPORT OF THE SECRETA RY OF WAR. The report of Secretary Cameron is able, interesting, and states tersely and plainly the present condition of the army and what is required to render it most efficient at the present time. It gives in its com mencement a most gratifying account of the energy -which has been displayed by the gpvernment and of the grand and pa. triotie respose of the American people to the call of the government since the rebels by their assault upon Fort Sumter forced the country into this war. Many persons have been disposed to think the Adminise tration was moving too slow and that the measures which it was taking to suppress the-rebellion were not commensurate with the exigences of the crisis in our national affairs; but Secretary: Cameron's report ; shows that even after the three months' volunteers time shall have expired there is still-left in the field for available service, 188,000 volunteers and 42,000 regulars or a total of 280,000: officers and men and if it is necestary and Congress seeb proper . to authorize a still larger army it can be raised to 500,000 men. At the present time every fact and re - commendation of the War Department Re* port laof 'great interest and importance. We feint that the pressure upon our cola amps "prevents us from publishing Secre tary Caineron'e Report entire and as it is not,a paper of such character that a satis . tantory abstract can be given we have ex- Vseted those parts of it which will be roost ,WalfOl and interesting both to our readers woog the military and the civilians. After his preliminary remaras to,d giv _ing the present nimbi r of forc , :t; now in the field as we have stated al,uVe, the SOC• relary. says: The extraordinary ex igtaietes which have called this great army into being have rendered heo6B -y, also, a very considerable augmentation of Sheoroergtuhlaer aergrua or t a h r e m y s , e rcvaiucee. d Tbyh e th d e e tmroaraolinzaa - tenndu rl bl coot of many of iii command-no officers, the distant posts at which the greater part , of the troops were stationed, and the unexampled ritinidi- Wof the spread of the rebellion, convinced t (we high in command in the service, as well as 'this department, that an increase of the regular army Wasiodispeneable 9he subiect was accordingly brought to our attention, and after a careful ex amination a yn increase was authorized by your proclamation issued ou the 4th May last. Trim increase coustita of one regiment of cavalry of twetve companies, numbering„ it , the maximum aggregate, 1,189 cfficers and men; one regiment of artillery . of twelve batteries, of six pieces 09 cti, numbering. in the MAXIMUM aggregate, 1,9 offi cers and men; nine regiments of infantry. each reginitmreontsi clog three battalions of eight corn pewee each. numbering, in the maximum aggre gate, 2,451 offi-ers and men, making a maximum inmatteof infantry of 22,9del officers and men. In the enlistment of men to till the additional regiments of the regular army, I wouid mom - mend that the term of enlistment he dfit years, to correspond with cue call of for volunteers; and that to all who anal' honorable discharge at the Close of h serail" a bounty of one hundred dopy a be gken. The mounted troops of the old ilketutisiet of five regiments, with a maximal:ln gate of 44 1 11 1 0 Men, Not more than one 'our of aggregate troops are available for service at the seat of lan At least two regiments of artillery are gruivaila hie,. being stationed on the western coital' and in the Florida forti. aistifelg lar The increase of infantry is compge , bat thlearm of the service is that which the Gen erili•in-Chietfrecommended as being most efficient. • The organization of the increased force, it will be noticed, is different from that of the old army. ' This question wee fully considered by office, a of garmy, connected with this department, and rrotich deliberation it vas concluded to adopt the Frenah.regicriental system of thrre battalions to ®iment. Bach battalion 18 commanded by a major, with a colonel and lieutenant colonel for the general command of the regiment. This, it is believed, is the best organization now existing .-- Thetnumber of field officers is less than under the old plan, and, therefore, ranch less expensive. 'Whether tnis organization may not advantageous _ ly be extended to.tne old army, after the passage of a law providing for a retired list, is a question Wide may properly engage the attention of Con- gre B 4.?j • hi making the selections of officers fbr the new regiments, two courses only seemed to be open-r vile to make the pppointmente from the reeler service, by senioritor by selection. The first appeared liable tothe gave objection that old and, in some instances, inefficient men would 40 promoted to places which ought to be filled b' yageir and more vigorous officers. The second was Mb to the objection that favoritism might .prejculioe the claims of worthy officers. After the fullest considera t ion, it was deter mined, under the advice of the Generai-in-Ohief, tp t one half of them from the regular army appoint the other half from civil life. Of the civilians Appointed as regimental commanders. all, except ogle, are either graduates of West Point or have itsfOtersorlfed inch diatiriction In the field; and of the aininnlint cotolels, wisdom, captains and first lima A large proportion have been taken Enka thrlitparorMy and the volunteers now in forme, w e.the "wend lieutenants have been rasittly crested by the promotion of meritorious maneente from *irregular servioe. 5 view of the urgent necessity of the case, these preliminary steps tothwangmentation of the regu. Ist eervige have been taken, ad It now remai toiCkra ' should it sanction ' what has been corn= msnesd to complete the work by such legislation as the subject may require. A similar increase of the army, under like elreumatances, was made fn MS. At the nose of the war, the force in genice bf l ound too large and too costly fors manes t mums reduction ws a ordered to Le made, turd firths supervision Of a board of ofit”ers, ape. day organized for the purpose. At the 01088 of • the present struggle, .the reduction of he present ,ores may be accomplished in like manner, if found then to be larger than the public necessities re q4:4%lk;ail making any such redaction, however, a Metreiger4 to the public interestis would impers. holey require that • force amply sufficient to pro. teot all the. Sibiu+ perty, wherever it may be found, should be re • Imouset forbear to speak favorably of the roltm . sop system, ats • substitute for a cumbrous and amorousstanding army. It has, heretofore, by maan bean dasmao unreliable and ine ffi cient in s - su dd en pnerLeßozr, but actual facts have proved th iv andrkr. If no urged that the enemies of ar dor boo sained same slight aa vantages at re notkpototeloy reason of tae absence of a suel • Meat regiihrloroe, the unexampled rapidity of ao rmagratton, of volunteers already witnessed is kresitipletabilidicin of the argument; A °overs aw:am/OM eyarxaittann stands ready to marsh to its di:lewd tan never be overthrown; for 1101.3 A so strong , as that whose foundation" rev. ltrno- Table in Shetearts of the people. the spectacle afMerethan a quarter of a million of cidzegui,naohing ta t the fi eld m defence of the spoluithorkm mustever take rank among the. moat 011iArWedallart tindttorY, Ito interest is vastly heightened by the lavish , outpouring, from Mares istrftadividnals, of ; voluntary contributkma of iii..reaching, ea ",,,aggretWe Amp . far of more azitlifion..:&Thwig , flutts few weeks since the , ,==mir Pluming titu , Laaaa" Thaitizitiaaered from the hoax ._l;imflat - _‘4lF i ttiop , limn the bototi,.from te ;Lviyang oenstrlb*ifig D, the merchant from hie counting room, the professor and abident from the college, the teacher and pit.. pil from the common schools. Young men of for tune left luxuriant homes for the tent and the camp. Native and foreign-born 'like came forward with a kindred enthusiasm: Tnata well disciplined, homogenous, and efficient , orce druid be firmed ;et, of such a seemingly heterogenous m afis appears almost incredible. Butlthat is the actual fact t Experteneed men, who-htiVit had ample opportu nicy,to familiarizethemetelves,withtile condition of European artudett,eoncede that, a( point of person ta thia paiMet array is - fully eqUal to the fi nest *gulartroaps of the OldWOrld. A. more intelligent bottp:lif Men, aeons actuated by purer motives, - -was "never be fore. mars in the field. The calling forth- of this large and admirable force - in vindication of the Constitution and the laws is in strict accordance with a wise Prudence and economy, and at the same time in perfect harmony with the uniform practice of the GoVernment. But three years ago, when the authority of the net on was contemptuously defied by the Mormons in Utah, the only safe policy consistent with the dig nity of the Government was the prompt employ ment of such an overwhelming force for the sup pression of the rebellion as removed all possibility of failure. It will hardly be credited, however, that the following language in relation to that period was penned by Jam M Floyd, then Secretary of War, and now actively engaged In leading the rebel forces, who have even less to justify their ac tion than the Mormons : "When a small force was first sent to Utah, the Mormons attacked and destroyed their trains, and made ready for a general attack upon their COI- umn. When a sufficient power was put on foot to put success beyond all doubt their bluster and bra vado sank into whispers of terror and submission. "This movement upon that territory was deman ded by the moral sentiment of he country, was due to a vindication of its law" and Constitution, and was essential to demonstrate the power of the Federal Government to onastise insubordination and quell rebellion, however formidable from nunpabers or position it might seem to be Adequatit'prepara mons and a prompt - advance of the army was an act of mercy and humanity to those deluded people, for it prevented the effusion of blood." The reports of the chiefs of the different bureaus of this department, which are herewith submitted, present the estimates of the probable those al ready made for Wit. year ending June 30, 1880, for the force now in the field, or which has been ao• copied. and will be in the service within the next twenty days as follows : Quartermaster's Department- $70,289,270 21 wthisistence Department 27;278,781 to Ordnance Department.- 7,4138,972 00 Pay Department 08,403,590 08 Adjutant General's Department 408,000 00 Engineer Department 685,000 00 Topograpoical Engineer Ddpartment.. 50,000 00 Surgeon General's Department........_.1,271,841 00 incidental and contingent expenses of War Department 82,800 00 Due States which have made advances for troci Total $186,936,884 79 The resistance to the passage ol troops through the city of Baltimore, hastening to the relief of the Federal csptal,and the destruction of bridges of the Wilmington and Baltimore, and the Northern Central Railroads, together with the refusal of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to trans port the Government forces and supplies, involved the necessity, at an early stage of the present trou bles, on the part of this Department, to take posses sion of so much of the railwalr lines as was required to form a connection with the States from which troops and supplies were expected. A • military route was accordingly opened from Perryville, on the Chesapeake, by steamers, to Annapolis, and thence by railroad to Washington. In view of the necessities of the crisis, Congress, it is not doubted will justify the steps taken; As the movements of the United States forces are continued,,,the supervision of railroad and tele paph lines will remainanimaisity to be met by the department I would, therefore, recommend the propriety of an appropriation, to be made by Con gress, to be applied, when the public exigencies de mand, to the reconstruction and equipment ot rail roads, and for the expense of maintenance and operating them, and also for the construction of ad ditional telegraph lines and their appurtenances. I would also recommend a special appropriation for the riot:instruction of he Long Bridge across the Potomac, which is now t a military necessity. The importance of enforcing the strictest disci pline, where active army operations are carried on in the rebellious States, cannot be too strongly urged. Public confidence is, for the time being, destroyed, and the nice moral distinctions which obtain among men in well-ordered communities are apt to be lost sight of. The Federal courts be ing suspended, grave offences may be committed over which our military courts, as now organized, have no authorized jurisdiction. It would seem only consistent with a just regard to the interests of the Government and the people that some prop erly organized military tribunal should be empow ered to take cognizance of criminal offences and to punish,the offsnders when found guilty. Stich a tribunal should not have any jurisdiction when the functions of the Federal courts are uninterrupted. I therefore recommend thatthe subject be referred to the consideration of Congress. The subsistence of the troops now in the service is a matter of the highest importance. Rations, proper in quantity and quality, are quite as essen tial to the efficiency of an army as valor or disci pline. It is desirable, therefore, that the quantity of rations distributed to the troops should, as far es possible, be adapted to their previous die ary habits. While it cannot be expected that the lux uries to which many have been accustomed should be provided by the commissariat, a just regard to comfort and health imposes upon the Government the duty of furnishing sound, lieelthibl and pala table food. A larger proportion of vegetables and of fresh meats, when they can be procured, than can now be furnished under the army regulations, would undoubtedly diminish the danger of epi demics among the troops. I, thert fore, submit the question whether it would not be expedient for Congress to enlarge the powers of the commissa r tat, so as to enable it theketter to carry 'Melanie tice the views here suggested. As all requisitions for camp equipage, for the means of lie transportation, and for supplies, are made u , on the Quartermaster General's Depart ment, it is highly essential that every facility should a afforded its chief for meeting all such requisi tions with promptness. At present the power of that bureau is limited. For instance, it seems very desirable that the troops :in the field should be supplied with water-proof capes and blankets to erve as a protection against the MIKA; of the climate. As the army regulations do not recognize such an item of clothing, and as no discretion has been lodged with the department to act in the matter ? many of the troops for the lack of this essential outnt have suffered much inconvenience. Some of the states of New England have sent their quotas forward equipped most admirably in this respect_ 1 would recommend that this sublscl be commended to Congress for its favorable cou,ide , ration He then refers to the arrangements made in Lilo nautical department of the army and spealu in high terms of the Hospita services of Miss Dix. Lie speaka of the quality of our arras aa .qual to the very best manufactured by foreign Governments, and remarks that until last year the government had a sup ply equal to any emergency, but through the bad faith of those having charge of them they were taken from their deposito ries and placed where they have been made subservient to the interests of the rebels, The Secretary goes on to say : But through the zeal and activity of the Ordnance Bureau, the embarrassment thus created has been in a great measure overcome. As the capacity of the Government armories was not equal to the supply needed, even after having doubled the force at the Springfield Armory, the department found it absolutely necessary to procure arms to some extent from private manufacturers. It is believed that from these sources they can be obtained equal in quality and not mach higher in cost than those made in the national workshops. It would, there fore, appear a wise policy on the pert of the Gov ernment to enoourage domestic industry, by sup• plying our troops is part from private factories of our own what', instead of making purchases from abroad. . rifted cannon are, in point of effectiveness, far superior to smooth-bored, arrangements have been made to rifle a large portion of the guns on hand, and the work is still in progress. Some patriotic American citizens resident in Europe, fearing the country might not have a sufficient supp ly , purchased on their own respon sibility, throng Co-operation with the United States ministers to England and France, a num ber of Improved cannon and niuskete; and, at your instanm, this department accepted the drafts drawn to defray the outlay thus assumed. A perfect battery of six Whitworth 12-pounder rifled cannon, with three thousand rounds of ammuni tion, the munificent donation of sympathyzing friends to Europe, has also been received from England. - • • The reorganization of the militia system of the country on a uniforni basis is pro. notinced necessary, either at the special or next annual session of Congress, and a further distribution of improved arms among the militia of the States and Terri tories is recommended. In regard to the treachery among the officers in the army, the Secretary says . : The large disaffection, at the present °dolts, 4 United States army officers, has excited the most profound astonishment, and naturally provokes inquiry as to itaaausa. But for this startling de fection, the rebellion never could have *Assumed formidable propOrtiono. The mere accident of birth i it a particular section, or the influence of a belief in particular. political ' theories, funs ie act. h no satisfactory explores 'on of this remarkable f The majority of these officers solicited and obtain ed a military education it the bands of the Gov ernment—a mark of special favor, conferred by the laws of Congress to only one in seventy thou sand inhabitants. At the National Military Acade my they were received, =dire:said asthe adopted ' children of the Republic. By the peculiar rely dons thus establiehed, they virtually became bound by more than ordinary tbligationsof honor, to remain faithful to their flag. The question may be asked, in view of the extraordinary treachery dispsayed, whether its promoting cause ratty not be traced to a radical defect in the system of edn ot non itself? As a eteppreliminary to the consideration of this qnestien, I would direct attention to the report, herewith submitted, of the Board of Visitors to the West-Point Military Academy. The supplementary report makes s special telereoce to tile system of discipline, winch, it appears from facts obtained upon investigation, ignores, practically. the essen tial distinction between acts wrong in themselves, and acts wrong because prohibited by special reg ulations. The report sWas that no difference is made in tlitcpeclaittes affixed as punishments for eittalir, Class of offences. It is argued, with reason, that Stash a system is directly calculated to oon- found in the "mina of the!plapill the distinctions between fght and wrong, and to subsgtute, mthts decision of grave moral questions, habit for con science. I ea•nesetly 'rust that Congress will early address itself to A thorough examination of the •ys em of education and discipline adopted in this important cone •i, and. if defect° are found to exist, that it will provide a remedy with the least possible deLay- After recommending the appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War to . meet the vast increase of labor and responsibili. ty which the present exigences of the`pub lic service have imposed upon the depart- ment, Mr. Cameron conclu din his report with an expression of his deep indebted- ness to the veteran General in Chief of the army for the constant and self-sacriflcing devotion to the public service exhibited by Min' in this grave crisis ; and also to the chiefs of the different bureaus of this de. partment, for the able and efficient manner in which they have at all times aided hint) in the discharge of his official duties. CONGRESS. Congress has made a good beginning. In the Senate, Bayard, of Delaware ; Breokinridge and Powell, of Kentucky; Polk, of Missouri; Pearce and Kenne- dy of Maryland, and Johnson, of Ten nessee, represent Slave States. The presence of Breckinridge and Polk in the Senate of the United States, in the face of all the reports of their adhesion to the rebellious government of Jeff. Davis, is very significant of the utter hopelessness of the secession cause in Kentucky and Missouri; while the presence of Senator Johnson from Tennessee shows the irrepressible strength of the Union sentiment in the revolted States. The several war bills of which notice was given by Senator Wilson, indicate a prompt, efficient and comprehensive programme of legislation in support of the President's war policy. The opening proceedings indicate active work without loss of time. 10,000.000 00 The Real Condition of the south. From statements made to the New York Post by a gentleman of honorable name who has just arrived from the South, it appears that the southern states are overwhelmed with debt, have no trade or money, no cotton on hand exeept in very limited quantity, and will gather but half a crop this year. They are without materials for cloth ing either soldiers or civilians, beyond a few months' consumption. The usual channels of trade, and even of inter nal traffic, are closed, as for example the communication between Mobile and New Orleans is all carrie i on by roundabout and tedious railway lines, and flour is now selling at the latter place at eightden dollars per barrel, notwithstanding the good crop, because there is no convenient way of transport ing it. The Mississippi is effectually blockaded. The population of the most flourishing towns is diminishing by absenteeism; as for example, there are at this moment one thousand three hundred deserted houses in Memphis, and the last:and only hope of the Con federates is that England will become their ally without delay. If this is nut done they confess themselves lost. This gentleman thinks that if the North would make known to the South iu some unmistakable way, that it does not make war to abolish slaver\ , the war might be crwAidcred as almost over. The secessionists feel and know they have entirely mistaken their ease and their remedy, and the leaders tremble for their own personal . ..safety AT is stated that among the Peeesslull_ ists of Maryland, Jew were more trea sonable than the President of the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad, Mr. Garrett, and it appears that his sentiments were generally sf.ared by that corporation- Such being the premises, it will not be generally bewailed that their beloved rebels have destroyed their locomotives, burned their bridges, and made such a general wreck of their business, as to leave the amiable Garrett and his asso ciates without a dividend for some years to come. IN the House on Thursday one hun dred and fifty-seven members answered to their names. IT is said that Prince Napoleon and his wife are going to pay a visit to the United States. At Cincinnati, on Friday, July bth, GEN. PAUL ANDERSON, in the SOth year of his age. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Caldwell Colonade Row, Federal street, Allegheny city. ODIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Counsellor and Patent Agent. AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. From Hon. Chas. Mason, late Commissioner of Fatents WASHINGTON, D. C., October 4, 1860. Learning that R. W. Fenwick, Esq., lb ~bout to open snaffles in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known himas a gentleman of large experience in such matte rki of prompt and accurate business habits. and of on doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States.CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mes rs Munn A Co, and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. le2B:dtf ®-THE GREAT SEC BET. —lt is admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of health and tong life lies in keeping the blood and various thuds of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any con the IM6BILLIeBB in any or gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious shilmess by taking BRANDRETHII PILLS. Bleeding may give momentry cave, because the blood left will have mere room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood is to wage our life, and ruin our 00e801 11 /011. But limndreth's Pills relieve the cir ciliation as readily as bleeding by only taking away wind, boon well spare, and ran NOV= MIT, Mrs. BC/Opel', of Barnstable, Mass, was cured of St. Vitus Dance, General Debility, poorness of blood a nd costiveness of many years stanoing, by Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Bold by TAOS. BFTWATH. Pittaburigh, Pa. And by all reveal/4e deniers in medicines. HEAD QUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE. ROPtIEGUARDS.Gt" ALLEGHENY COM:Li -,N ff • 113 kDrER. GENERAL COIkIMA NV . 1.1-,3 7 IN° takes this °evasion to express his high apprilciat;on of soldierly bearing, the gentle manly emoan.,r and the patriotaam ot the offieen3 and men of his comrnattl upon the parade hi honor of the anniversary aiktar National . • - Thethreatenen destruction of tiie- 7 UntoOrd I overthrow of the government tonal upok all true-hearted Patriots to rally for their prellipa• tion. W bi'e the ranks of the active service here. crowded to overflowing by your Tellow-diliens , many of whom were rumble to obtain acceptance, you, coming from your daily evocations, have made soltiksre of yourselves—ready for service when the necessity for your service shall acme. Your organi zation your equipment, the perfection of your drill, are matters of just pride to your leflow-citizens. The moral effort of your organization will be felt both at home and abroad. your-triends know upon whom they may depend for the safety of their homes and their firesides, and the enemies of the State may see in your prompt and effec tive organization a fair exhibition of that g eat pa triotism which rules the hearts, and guides the hands of the American people. By order BRIG. GEN BIRKINGRAM. Jeers B. Gonna, Assistant Adjutant General. DI ED HEAD QUARTERS OF THE HOME GUARDS,} Hon:mono, July 6, 1861. bOb MAJOR. GENERAL OF TH ION of Home Guards of Altimba E I' ,DIVI- co., cannot avoid the intimation of his regret that an accidental circumstance has. delayed, even for a few hours, the expression of the high gratification attorded him by the parade of the "Home Guards" on the enniversary of the memorable 4th of July. That gratification does not rest alone upon tr.e nurnher, the equipments, the discip hue and mili tary InGteementa of the "Guards"—it is greatly enhanced by the moral, cheerful and happy de• portmeut of the entire force. What American can be so faint-hearted as to de spair of the Union after witnessing the rranifenta non of public spirit and loyalty voluntarily dis played by association of men under no control hilt that of tumor and love of country ? Let us not.ornit our just tribute of grateful semi mentB to the citizens who deserted their houses to manifest on the public squares and avenues by their happy cheers and demonstrations, the approval of the spirit and conduct of the "Guards" devoted to the protection of their homes. By orde- of _ _ MAJOR GENEFLAL WILKINS, Commanding JONAd R. M'autroog, Adjutant General [F,DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The President, Managers and Company for erecting a Bridge user the Allegheny River opposite Pitte• burgn, in or, County of Allegheny, have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company paid up, out of the earning of the last Mx. months, which is paya ble to Kock adders or their legal representatives, to current bankable funds, on or at the 11th inst. and WM. ROSEBORO, Treasurer. To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having antlered several years with a severe lung affection. and that dread disease, Consump tion—ls anxious to make known to his fellow out erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a EMILE 0031 108 0011M0IMON, ASTHMA, fixoncierria, Au. The only obleot of the advertiser in sending the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every.suiferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove. ablessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilhainsburgh, Kings county, Now York OFFICE ALLEGHE.NY INSURANCE CO I Pitt...burgh, July 1.1881. f O ... DIVIDEND NOTILK —The President and li/rectors of this Company hare this day declared a dividend of Fire Collars per share, payable to the stockholders oa and after the Bth instant. [iy2-Isl D. M. BOOK, Sec'y. SILK BUNTING IMEEIMI CHINTZ FLAGS, CENiEI R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAM STREET NE %V FIV" Gallagher, 01-i*, & CO., EAM. AND GAS "PIPE FITTERS, 10 PLAN BERS ANI, FINISH P-8.9 of all kinds of brtom wurk DEALISEIts tali IfIITUREt3, &C. Drava and W'areroom, No. INS* Wood it... dye Doors from t'ttt d. Voundry, No. 152 First st., Ave Doors below Monongahela. !lons*. Le well-known prustaAl 61E111 and experience 111 the various branches et Etritss (last - ling, Steam PIPo r'tt'ng. of the senior members of (yaw v. Jl Ktve tlaqr personal attention t., w—rit estrustsd to them,) should entitle Ua ,ire: , of pubits paironane. Ail Orden Promptly Filled. if 14 tr C. VW EST dlr. CO„ iIAIWIAOTVILIES of C ARRI AGES 'tut AWAk le, 1 , Usl,l ISS, SU Lifalgi No. 197 Penn street, Palsburgh, Pa. /Mr All work warranted to be of the beet nut tnnals and workmanabap.znyl2.lydla _ _ TEETH EXTRACTEDIVITHODY PAIN By THE USE OF AN APPARATUS BY whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are used. tkild weather is the time when the Amara. tug can ne used to its best advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex tracted by my proorss, and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, what, ever tins been said by persons interested in as serting the contrary having no knowledge of my , rooesa. F ICI AL TEETII inserted in every style. E. ()UDR If, Dentist, 134 Smithfield street. n014:1,418 B. PERRY, B a o .r Third Street, near Wood, (Two Loors above the Telegraph Office.) AFTER A LONG ABSENCE FROM the Boot business, bas again °amine/iced. Patters himself that he will be able to render general satisfaction, and would be pleased to see his former customers and friends. He has on hand the best of FRENCH CALF SHINS, and none but the best of workmen will receive emplofment. Satisfied that he is competent to fudge of the workmanship and material, he will give hie andi vided attention to this branch of business. anti EXCELSIOR GLASSWORKS. A. WOLFE...F. T. PLUNKETT-T. CAMPBELL WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO. GLASS MANUFACTURERS WAREHOUSE No. 12 Wood Street, Corner of Fire sent , / Pittsburgh fiziWil P. °luaus N. JCi Orders solicited at basement shop, Gran street, opimaite Cathedral. Wed. TRE. .orsr, HOUSII, SIGN & 01,NAILENTAL PAINTER AND - GLAZIER. Fourth St., Bets Wood de Smithfield, PITTSBURGH, Pd. Wir-All work promptly attended to. mytfelyd W mamma" D. CONNUNGHAX, &CUNNINGHAM D. LaNDEN , O. DIINOLI. CUNNINGHAMS & CO.—p ITTS BURGH CITY GLASS WORSE—Warehouse, 119 Water street, and 166 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three doors below Monongahela House, Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Window Glass, Waggle& 0142.8 Ware and American Convex Glass, for parlor windows, churches and public builui s. ap4 MEN ..... WHO& LOOlllll4 AUSTIN LOOMIS & co. ' Dealers in Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in secunties for money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with oollaterai securities. NOTRE AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated on reasonable terms, and capitidists can be furniahed with good securities at remunerative prices. Also, attend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of r eta Estate. Offise, r4o. 92 FOURTH STRICEr. above Wood. te2ll• AUSTIN LOOMIS ATTENTION, THE COMMUNITY 1 trey and Fancy Drees Goode, also Lace Mantles, Grey Renfrews Needle Work, Efosiery, Mitts, kc , all closing out very cneap. Oar siock of Domestic and Staple Goods is also well assorted. C. HANSON LOVE, 14 Markel streeL Medical kind Surgical Notice- EYE AND EAR. Ko IL j'ESWR. lin 8 K ILL Fl 7 L 01RA1 atty ON TEM EYE' AND EAR, has red in he etVr-ol Pitts ran and %cal open an 4,llXleti at lite Wallington tei,, on Penn street (kW Bridge, where he eitfiZtresit all diseases of those debate er.SfOns embracing operat.o , s on the 'dine, a3ggrabietn_fite(Croslayes,) Ca anima, and aU deformitieWof the'Sle Lida;itc. lir. M. is a regu larly eduinit4d Physician iticiAttrgeon, who has -de pted ten'Yeartt ofj:ilitltrofeitaida_ life to the treat meat oral diseases of tit '.`.' EYE and EAR, and with a constantly large and increasing practice, it must be admitted Sala :;he possesses superior advantage over most other operators. All those who are afflicted with the follow' ng diseases can receive hie services and surgical ate rendered in all cases requiring medical and surgical treat ment. ouch aft the , Tbreat, Lange, Heart, Liver Con3platuf, Diseai3ea of the Bones and Joinis: also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, cid Sores, Scrofula - or Kings Evil. - FbAula leAno, and Diseases of the Urinary or Generative Organs of male, and all Chronic die- eases successfully treated. Dr. Feeler will also treat Female Complaints, irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the Mouth, of the Womb, *a. His inter sours. with the most eminent Kip' clans autk,t.urgemaof Philadelphia, New York, St Louis, Loniaville and Cincinnati, and other East ern and Southern rides, enables him to keep thoroughly posted in all the improvements in Medi, ine and Surgery, thus enabling his patients to realize all the benefits received from our best writers. Patients should consult with the Doctor at once.. • c9:Bmd 1,000 Oil Barrels. MADE AT KEYSTONE BARREL YAM ORS, corner Taylor street and Alle gheny riven Ninth Ward. They have two coating's of cement, are painted and warranted to hold oil. jy9 lw GUTH.EL ..E1 g BILL, 37 Fifth st„, EIGHTH CENSUS UN TH K United States of America, 1 '; 0 0 n Advance of the Official Publication THIS small volume contains the re ruts of the "EigLih Census of the United Btetes," so far as it hgs re erence to population, and 18 issued in advance of the official census, for the convenience of the many inquirers who, under the prt sent unhappy position of our country, are desirous of assertaining with exactness the popu lation of its several political and civil divisions. Price, 26 Cents. For axle by W. S• HAVEN, Wood Wee This pampnlet snows the regular advance from the lime when the United Bates nuix.bered 8,929, 821 souls, to the present time when it numbers rot less than 31:119,891 souls. jy9 Leo ti rt*ige) NM, 7S Market Street. GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.- Jaconet and Swiss Embroideries, Lace Goods, Collars and Bets, Bonnet Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Hem-Stitched Handkerchieis, Lace and Grenadine Veils, Port Monnaies, Embroidered Robes Ladles Embroidered Bkirts, Lace Berthas, Far ey Fans, Gents' abuts, Collars, Neck lies, Gloves, THE LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA • 140 W OPEN. THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE -8 SORT for those seeking either health or press ure, is situated one mile imm the village of Lo retto, and four miles from Cresson station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from which to Lo retto, there is a well constructed Plank-Road. The Springs are about 2,600 feet above tide-water, and the air is always bracing and invigorating, the thermometer seldom ranging above 75 0 in Summer. The head waters of the Sesquehana and Clearfield abound in troutoind the mountain ranges are filled with game, affording tine sport to those who are tend 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. 7he rooms are supplied with running spring water, in marble basins, and hot. and cold Bathson each floor. Bath Rouses for ladles and gentlemen. with,water supplied from the lake, having Swimming-Cataract and Shower Baths, Bowling-alley, Billiard-Tables, £C, fie. The table will be supplied with all the delicacies and luxuries that the market affords. The Bar will be wicked with the best Wines. Guests May rely upon getting the purest Wines and Liquors 1 that can be obtiuned. The Proprietor hopes to give entire satisfaction to hie guests, and no pains or expense will be spared to meet theirwishes anti comfort& The watersof these Springs have been analyzed by several eminent °herniate. and found to contain in large proportions, all those valued Mineral prop erties for which the Springs m this spur of the Allegheny have long been celebrated. Excursion Tickets to Loretto Springs for visitors, will be issued by _the Penneylvaeia U.tlroad Com pany from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and also BalUmore, in connection with the Northern Central Railroad via Harrisburg. For further information apply to Mr. J. Mo- Dos.= cßoaailt, Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Daily Mail leaves Loretto for all parts of the Union. On the arrival of visitors at Cressou,coaches will be in readiness to convey them to the Springs. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. mj2h2m-eod Proprietor. JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR TR& tiLLE 07 PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, jalLll9 ri TTSB URGE, JAMES A. FETZER.. FORWARDING AND COMIISSION MERCHANT, PM IBS BMX CM Pinar, Grans, Bacon, Liar 4, Butter, Dried Fruit, and Produce Generally, 00BNBR OF naItILIET &ND MUST STRICZTP, PITTIiBURUH, PA. Rana To—Francis a. Batty, Bog, William Dil worth Br., B. Outhbers k Bon, Pilts.An th, Boyd & Ott, tiedeker &Bw n, Brady, —AL & N. Bank, List Howell, e & 00., tisorke W. Anderson, Donlon Paxton Wheeling. m .tt ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FOACROING MERCHANTS DIAL= is POD= um PIIISBUII I II MAZIGRACITIMM, NO. XII LIBERTY :I I . REET, r mimosas It. It. lIIJIAGEita ALANII7ADTUBEEL 07 _S_VERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 415 Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A. FULL ASSORTMENT. O F Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on band which we will sell at the low. est prices for CASH. rewinds DAVID teI'OANDLEBS WILLADNI MEANS, HARRISON A. COFFIN, spwcial p arom. General Partners. MEANS & COFFIN, (Ektooessors to . 11 eConalosEr Means * Co,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Ste., PITTBBURCM. PA_ PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS Faux Jona.- Joan L. Bena---Wx. ?Mumma JONEB, BOYD & CO., AILANUFACTUBERS OF CAST Stee l ; also. spring,„ Plow and A. B. Steel IGS and LICLM, corner Ross and Pint streets, PITTSBURGH, Ps. no= BROOM BRUSH.-25 bales in store end for sale by myS7 HENRY H. COLLINS. Peeruit,Vor the Twelfth rennayl- . vania egimeut, of Infantry OFFICE 73 Fifth Street, ( This t aunt k Miner's ettdiding.)-13 • the War Department, Issued to de e . ; Campbell, fdestre to fill the TWelfib.: *A, mediately. Voluntee are ace*: three ar yes ' and will Weil' regular pay, then. benefit of at , ttt , • hy tuut• dred dollars rash on t eft dischinte froth.serVirlite applications by Gourjcill .. ..Y, wW..PijliOltriy and efficiently officered, will*PaeoMMl,„ The Regiment wallrehaleillfoUklif and when recruited '6,ohe 11 1 1 uitt~i.: will be immediately plithed in hoe of active duty. k MRS' ‘Racall,Dt3, Lieut.l2th Infantry Penn's, Regimental Recruit ing officer. .98 UNITED Ai T „Air E tit. - CAVALRY RECRUITS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied men, between the ages of 18 and 36, to enter the Third Regiment United States Cavalry. Alan accustomed to horses will be given the prt ferenee Each man will be furnished by the lJunitied Staten a'good hone and equipments, ample clothing and subsistence of the best quallw. The pay ranges from $l2 to s2l_per month, AC cording to Os rank and service of the soldier; and so compleMis the provision made by the Govern ment (or alt his wants, that he can Have every oent of his pay if he chooses leaving him at the end of his enlistment from 8800 to 51200 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 enlist H. T McLEAN, First Lieut. Third Cavalry: Recruiting station, National &tel, Watetfitreets Pitt/onus h, Pa. . ,jytlmd GOV. GEARY'S YENNS'rLVA NIA VOLUNTEERS. HIS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR gamed under a cornmiss.on fir in the War int Federal service u a l d ee tre tr th C is eL week 4" Geary, in tbe mustered ede Sbldlers desiring to serve for three years or du ring the war lir the largest sad best seleoledyegi ment yet organized in the State, will be taken to. day to 611 the ranks or the Geary Guards, now or ganising at Wilkins Hall. Board an d lodging will be furnished from the Urns of erdstMe at until he eorps,is inustered,whieh will be as soon as filled. Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered. The lyegunent will • be &bled in Camp Geary, near Philadelphia , the finesteampin the State, aid is ordered to active duty as soon as actin be fitted. Apply, as above, to Lieut. GORDON S. BERRY, je264 f ROOT uiting for Col. Jno. W. Geary EYE NOISE IN TOE HEAD DR, F. .A. VON UNDER, OCULIST AND AIJRLST, (Late of the Austrian Army) fIIVESAIS ENTIRE AND EXcLll ‘ji GIVE attention Maladies of the VAS, and EAR requiring medical or surgionl attention, o restore sight and hearing; Dr. Von Moschwisker _ has now been some time in Pittsburgh, and has given pprof of his success in the treatment of these oiseases not only by the high testimonials from persons well known throughout the country which ne possesses, and with which he introduced him self to the patronage of the public, but by Mintier certificates of cares performed by him here on some of the oldest and most respectable citizens of Pittsburgh Skid vicinity.. From the hundreds of , testimonials in his pos session he will subjoin a few to this card, and Legge to say that in consequence of his success sett& increasing gractce, he will remain for a limited time longer bk this city. DR. Von DI. has to assure those suffering from Deafness, no matter how 'long standing, that they will find, if their case be a cura b le one, the desired relief from his mode of treating those organs. Re further begs to state that his method intiased on true Medical science, years of experience and improvements of his own, which have teen highly praised by the first znedioalditithorities both in this country and in E u rope, and which justiffeithim to state that he is the only legitm is European Ocu list and Aurist *IOW in this country. Persons wish ing to be treated by him either tor , DEAFNESS or IMP4IE.ED SIGHT should apply without further delay. They twill„in doing so, benefit themselves and give him time to do Justice to their case, par ticularlyas the SUMMER MONTHS are most fa vorable in the treatmentof diseases of the Hosiery, Hanakerchiefe, ie, &O-1 Le. FROM HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ,. BEAVER, /WV/a 00., PA. DR.. VON Ma9O.IIZISKBE The operation performer* by you in thopmeame of my son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, not Only gave me ease bat permanent relief. I Awr now as acutely a. in my ember yeam.=Respedmlly. HENRY -BRIGGS. VROM TAE REV. W. S., GRAY. BEAVER STREET, AILIGHM Cur. h gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the trutbinilness of the above. Mr. Briggsie now 71 years of age, and has been aff li cted with par tial, and sometimes total Deafness, for the last fif teen years. 'Mature is perfect. Dr. Von Mosohsta ltke.the master of old, makes the 'Deaf 1.4 p hear. ' - NC- Sr (MAY. From an Old Well Known;OiliZen. For tae last eight years I have been'tteaf fumy left ear, and my rigut one became deaf some six mouths ago. 1 resorted to various means and in curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain a car , but got no relief from any one, until finally. in despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction. At the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON MO SCRZISKER. As an old citizen, and widely known here, I moat eheerfUlly testily,thatbe has , restored me to ray hearing, which is now as perfect as kit was (arty years ago,and I earnestly recommend all ofclad with Deafness to bnistilt Dr. VON MO 80.13218Hliat at once. JOHN BECH.;-.Efr.,.. ' corner of Grard'ind &matt Wrests. Pursue:um, May gZ, 1861. FROM JNO. M'DEVITT, From the benefit my son derived of,Dlt VON PdOCHZISKEIII3 skillful treatment, I have much pleasure in recommending. him Wall simlarly ai oted, as a most successful aunst. JOHN DPDEVITT, 311 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 15, 1551. Peat Pius, Ammo= Co Pa;) April stn. WI. I" 10 D& VON ArOSIZEIZISKIia: 156 Thyd'stretit, Pittsburgh-1 am happy to inform you:tbet IVY little daughter, who has been quite cleaner tour years, has, under your skillful treatment, Oat* recovered. I feel quite satisfied that A. bearing would never Me been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone,:is ahe indebted "forit, audl would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectfully roa JOH NcCLOSKEY. ILITARY.cYriOS. EL. DEAFNESS. EYE AND EAR. READ JOHN MMILOSIEBIIt, Esq., 6vpiczt, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN AMITELFIELD AND @RANT STB , K BRO. PIt.A.CITICA-10 itho aph4r% Oorner Wood and Powth Mo gi PITTSBURGH.' S i ffei t 4;1: 64 1 4K i l et f& i * A Ifina tn an eni d i gU i tt ea Gi E MClrf=t of Alle_ghoon tinder the firm of BARAN KELLY, wee dissolved on the 94d-of ApriL,VM by mutual consent. BECKHAM' ,* KELLY. sa- The bwainws will be wiled on at the Old stand by the Entbsoriber, by whom all the business of the late firm will be nettled. GEORGE A. KELLY, Allegheny, June 4, 1861.—leel-tf Successful Teaching-100 percent. LOOK HERE! APPLICANTS VIM ADMISSION TO THE HIGH 901100L,,±iND TEACHERS DESIRING PROMOIONAL OR PROWS, TONAL CERTIFICATES. IN the Summer of 1860, two roue desirla admission to the Sigh &too entered r. School for stehort time, and both sucoeeded as the 641 owing certificates will show: Inleptembf r, I my son was admitted .to the High:(school after a ew weeks tuition in Mr WU. llama' school. HUGH BOWE. My danahter was admitted to the High School fi Septem be r, 1880, alter a short attendance in Mr. Williams' School. .MABIA O. WHITING. Mr. Williams may be found at his school room, No. 1788andnaky street l Allegheny, at all hours except mesa times, as his school room is in his dwelling 'house. Terms—One Dollar per week. in advance. tyawd. liv e sti„si. 11-...., ganham, - Leg iii,Look,essles: 14% 4a ,w,-.. t. , e .. .1 ie . th i, treat ,„:„.thiiiegatifs ' '" 4 f Wal th am ' h(*:• ' 1 . u r ri .l oo. V 1) ia ninu41101011.W.,.4.m.A.: Oittiltir .. . Thet.entiin..o.-- illid:- ;r", . •- az.. /lesson in tninaditititleiMZ-thois C'lmi 4,Z.`‘ d nel hP/*1143171 Wiest , ~ neat° 1 ,,,,,,,,. i s e a i. .- . "1 ., th the Tr/ideas ,.. etrestsb . '''''S ':: ' ' - arital etszi o _ ••. ,'. table ...„.-- „watches I defett y be found the .-------. ' . it greitnell' tY - - 7 ". r.--- : ma &suture', -- eminpany's roan Sigruttines from many cities and-towns not fully represented in this list will appear in a Mime ad. ♦ertisemeat . TO TIOUR_ItV/WC. , The undrirs4intid Twarirleaeire c and can Watches for4t numieT - Or yeart-;teikt, MIS hav ing desit 4 in aft tarresforkiritigii,!•Wilehes for a much longer poriod at timp s beiAM th at they never'hivnever'act:dein 49-ifatiiii; or in individual inalnueeeilitgebeelluM4 l o 4 4talT to rhenmdyes or customers, iliotikir. in hialitot of durability, beantp of: : .ftmeh,= zindhetrulikedly oar rocs prorrvorMeeelfreo conW4giettenlinitiditst merit, or of lbw time-kaift IjuititbiakthOillANUiti• teemed by the Waltham Company. per N. E. CRITTEND wlll. BLYNN. ' -04) ninhus, JAM e.s J. ROSS. Zw..vi -se H. JEWS/-SA.Or - , WIC WIIAtiON M'GREW, BEGGS A SMITH, , = DUILMEA C. 08KAMP, , Kr C. PLATT Deralrirre, .; KING A BROTHER, Warren. 414reire , d. T.A E. M. EDWARDS, utooogo. F. J. ALEXANDER, Lik ROM% JOHN H.MORRE, Peoria,- A. HEPPLF.R.: W. H. RIORMONI), H. D. KAYW . Bloomington: A. B. GILL • a B. D. /AU Alcatar, J. B. BURRANiy J. W. BROWN,' . 130 . 7 4‘ 13 . 118,11 110( " HASSE A Hu A, P. BOYNTO *o WM. M. MAYO, ter l " ;- E. NORTHEY, Oroyo, oat. F'Or D, somtazEi, .r. M . FOX, • ,s z „. WILLARD k HAWLEY, Syracuse /3. N. HAIGHT, Newbra H. AD. ROSENBERG, Roph r, O. A. BURR & CO s.,ETT MEE A C 0.,. ryu ;ift. c • t;:' Whin, W. W. ELM ' Hudson, H, R. kH. QUA :QENTBR, Troy, HOSKINS altVillg, Oswego, HAIGHT k L -Autry JAMES HYDE, -0 1 - .,•; JOHN H. IVBA" Fairport, WILLIAMS .A-CO., trqri, Clquardergoa, J. N. BENNETT, • - " A. S. STORMS. Porighlieeptie, ,W M. 8. MOROAN, rERSON HBO'S. - • " k* t• ARK. - Batavia,. B ,1` S , PUTNAM, Arneterdso l , J e.: BRO't4 -" Sarategar- JOHN J. JENKINS, Albany, W WA R DEN& A. , , 04A,44.1 - L. O. DUNNING . , - CHAS. 8. """ W. P. BINGHAM, heilanaplie, CHAS. G. VEEN a J. MoLEN C. A. DIO/kNSON, Richmond, G. H. BASCOM /ZOO, Term Rants, 4.-11.. STANSIL,....-- k-,.. , -_tiSulgyart,- ~ ~ Apt:lsl./PH — MY-EM I ' '.,'A ' , P4mcitiiiii P - 1, 4- Aftclunza. TH. F. PICKERING, Kalamazoo, GEO. DOTY. _ Detroit, M.s. saf rrk, ' . • Wizootums. A. 8.-.VAMIXIGT, , Klbireukra -.-;% EL N. SHERMAN,• ' - itiMiit, 8 C. SPAULDING, Jisheacille. W. A GlLESPrairie du Chian. . _ ._._ HEINEMAN & MEYRAN, Pittablugn,... BeISPL BROWN, Norristown, W. T. 'KOPLIN: Elston" 1 GEO. W. STEIN; n,' H GEO. B. S, ECKMAN TIT&U YORE, 0 OW STEIN; E. - 4.. 4 LAROELLE, . ~' .gili' r t 'AI BAHL. GAGMAN . . Will •t,' JOSEPH LADOMUS, Chestewe ' J. J. BLAIR, _ . Il Lew" _ __NW - • GEO. W. MoCat,L,A, srmarrgt • . , FRANCIS O. POLACE, York, e. M, RUM, - _,. - -, . Louesskr,,. ~,.,.. GEORGE vrtilL 'NH, - .. ' Resdiati , 4,4 kli. F. P. HELLAR t _ B. AUGHINBAUGH, Chambersturg T. B. HOFFMAN, Gretnisbum, . J. C. HANNA , Nwirnaktiik, C. T. RORER:IA Ebensburg, J. C. COLON, MartsliOhunk; . MAL L.,FRIEEE, y. et ,r : R. Bt. Err. CIATIt - • - wco : t. ' '.. , , , L7 3 R. & A. PRTEW3O Ig, - _....- NEwdmicT. DAVID JAVERA,CIL, gittnivon, „ , -,,.., ; ,.,,,,.K.t, , "W; ir Row , .:.. , E . : -. orniqw :-..,,1.W.,..a ENOCH F. irms, HortiOnion, HE AN I.ar Jags' TreD ,, „„.islisitalmi4ifk S. T. LITTLE, Cumberland. 'rpm s advibti -. 4 % • . 4-aisersatunt. CARSON & BRA lON, ~,P rima A. W. PYLE, J.„,,.esnring%dri. SIMPSON &AWE,' C_WaTuntle7 V. W. SKIFF, Simumah, Gs, Mum; St. Louis, j. A A. GARDNER, - W, C. DEFRiEZ, IdAUBON & HENRY, JEliumvEsTra. Vuunara, J. T. SCOTT * CO. Wheeling T. B. HDAIPHREYS, litiomor&a . 'Noirrn, E. A. VOGL • Se?AWL. • F. W. LEINBEoIt, SaueE Carouna. J. W MONTGOMERY, tiemix.M. BENS. E. COOR', 143 W 1t; 8. CHILDS, New or DEXTER a HASKINS, E. WTISD • ALBERT I , ELLIS GIF F.W.MACO , J. J. BURNS,-- • JESSE SMITH, " T. M. lAMB, 8. N. STORY ' LEVI JorEuvivroN, ANDREW WARREN, O. W. FOG G, „ AMOS SANBORN, ' '• " JOHN BARTON, Lynn, JOHN BFGREGOR, „,. Lawrence, W. M. ROOT, JOHN SCOTT„., N. =2 , wm, TURITRAM.,"Jr. Rim Immo. L. D. ANVIONY, a co, . Provo PE1401 , 101,9P) , • • sKirsoon •y Cdr. THOMAS STEEL A CO. Hartford, -:•••.; HEMINGWAY & STEVENS, WICSOGGEHB &BOW 1:41 x. - 24) J. J. MUNSON, New Haven, E. BENJAME 4 I, • J. B. KIRBY, - - GEORGE BROWN, E.. HUNTINTONA CO. Danbyrp r. A. WOODFORD, D. gam,, )114ctiabwri, , JOHN-L-43mr.rB, JOHN GORDON New London, J. O. BLACIIMAIk, Bridgeport, JAB. R. AYRES, , Waterbury, - Nair Hatroxima SHERBURNE SHAW, Eambornton, L. R. BANDERB6O,I, ...ocomonk _ R. KNIGHT, = a .914 N. G. GARB, GEO W DREW:4 °Ar ktiaMaid,) it. J. MELLISH, Irsinogr, W. 0. C.WOODEURI( , ,Olsfensoot r , REUREPTI3MNOER, * • ''a Wei. B. MORRILL Exeter, 'RICHARD GOV , '•=" -• JONATHAN HOSMEB, Nashua, N. W. GODDARD, ERNST - Fortilicisioth; • ROBT. N. BODGE, CHAS. E. BACOIY, Dover, F. M. HARD N, T I NOMBLY & SMITH. -mama monvAlsk ,4,214R011, , , , &A. MERRIL& • "raii. ::.54; • JAMBS EMERY, Booksport, SIMEON ItLoo_ _,D Roonlaud, • HENRY' BRIEENNET,- - • i'; , Atsbifori J. T. HOWLAND, TOMPINLA MORRIS, Roger,. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers