* L 'OST. ail Z - .0 E4l P. BARB, EDIT 6 PRIETOIi. tt r A P it 0 Tancsv—Daily, Kt -1.. , per year, strzctly in advance. Nir9ior..4, 8 , subscription One Dollar Per rearm Olube of Ake, One Dollar OFFICIAL' PAPn. OF CITY CITY MATTERS. Sad Cases of Drowning. Coroner Bostwick was yesterday called upon to hold two inquests. The first was upon the boiy of Isabella Hare, a Hale girl of only nine years, whose parents re side in Alma borough, Shaler township Un Monday afternoon, with &eventl com panions, she went into Pine Creek to bathe and got beyond her depth, when she began to sink, her cries frightening her comrades away. Her lifeless body was found an hour or two afterwards and conveyed to the re sidence of her father,a laboring man in the village. The second was upon the body of a lad of sixteen, named William Jordan, -- ""° 4 of Michael Jordan, a laborer residing on a Street. He went into the Monon gahela rive • "dive" for old iron among Lae wrecks of t -'oats destroyed by fire at the wharf, in comps ny with hie brother, 0 ,0001.11,175 — 500 n missed him, and on making search found him with his head downward and his feet caught in some timbers, which prevented him from rising to the surface. When the body was taken out life was ex.. tiuct. Verdicts of "accidental drowning" were returned in both cases. MEADVILLE VuL UIiTEEELST —This fine company of soldiers, who have been for team.) time back located at Camp Wright, is fast filling up its ranks to the requisite number, one hundred and ono, now count ing eighty.eeven hardy, noble looking men, who, judging from appearances, will be able to stand service any where. We were requested, yesterday, by the officers of this company, to return its thanks to the citizens of Hayfield township, Crawford county, for a boat load of cheese, butter, eggs, meats, and a variety of other luxuries not included in a soldier's rations, which arrived at camp on Monday last, being brought safely down the -river by Messrs. Enoch J)nee and Joseph Frazier. The company wishes to present its ac knowledgments to the ladies of Meadville, as also to Mrs. George S. Solden, of this city, for a lot of fine Havelock cap covers. The kindness of Mra. S., in this case, al. though she is proverbial for ministering to the wants of those in need, will long be re membered and appreciated by the reciepi. ants, and when defending the stars and stripes under a Southern sun,t hey will no fall to bless the fair lady, who, while sur rounded on every side with ease and luau ry, did not forget the comfort of the so diallikiakiaAer native town, Meadville ."" T tIE TREASURY FRAUDS —lt is stated that the amount abstracted Irom the treas ury by fraudulent certificates reaches $2,- 500 or $B,OOO. The names of others than those we mentioned yesterday are linked in connect.on with these peculations,but as it is difficult todiscriminate between guilty parties and those used innocently, we leave further developments to the public investi. gation which must soon come. Messrs. Lewis, Jones and hicilwaine have already disgoi ged a part of the stolen money. The modus operandi of obtaining the fraudu lent warrants was about as follows: At every term of the District Court there were jurors summoned who could not serve, and were excused—deafness, sick. ness, and other causes being sufficient to disqualify them. The Clerk had it in his power to mark these persons present, and at the expiration of the panel (which is usually three weeks) be could make out ' their time, and prepare a cent dcate to be handed over to the Commissioners, who immediately issue a warrant upon the County Treasury for the amount. As county warrants are passed from hand to hand, it is not strange that the money should be honestly drawn by others than the party in whose name the warrant is made out. FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE AT TIDIOUTE —A destructive tire occurred at Tidioute, Pa., one of the famous petroleum localities, on Saturday evening last. It commenced about 7 o'clock, in Grandin% store, caused by ignition of oil which a clerk was draw ing from a can with a light in hie hand.— An explosion immediately took place, which set the building on fire, and there leing no means of extinguishing the flames this store together with six or seven build ings on the same side of the street, and along it in both directions, including the Fredonia hotel, recently erected and own ed by Messrs Suel 8. Clark and Lewis L. Crocker, of that village, the large block recently built and owned by let. S Wood ford, of Dunkirk, and the New Bedford Hotel, were destroyed. There was no in surance on any of the property, and the loss, which must be from $30,000 to $40,- 000, will fall very heavily on the sulfarers. A melancholy incident also took place during the fire. A child about seven yerrs old, during the confusion-of the scene, got near some frightened horses, and was kicked on the head and instantly died from the blow. ARREST or Tarkvks.—John Wade, Col ored,was caught, on Monday evehing, with two hams in his possession, for which he could not satisfactorily account, and was finally compelled to admit he stole them, refusing to tell where. He was sent to jail for trial, and the hams remain at the May. or's office for identification.—On Tues. day afternoon the Mayor's police arrested a man named Phineas Starr, who was found in possession of a coat and revolver belong ing to .1. O.Walkinshaw, who was robbed of the article& named on the Brownsville boat, on which Starr was also a passenger. He was committed to kris wer. —James Tart was, a little later in the day, arrested for the larceny of two revolvers from the hardware store of W. W. Young, Wood street, who alleges that Tart took the pis. tols from his store while his attention was diverted from him. The revolvers were found where Tart subsequently sold them. He is also charged with stealing a coat from one of the priests at the Bishop's Home. He also was committed to answer by the Mayor. FITIFFLRAL OF GEN PAUL ANDERSON.- The remains of Gen. Paul Anderson reach ed thb city on Monday and were conveyed to the residence of his sister, Mrs. Cald• well, on Federal street, Allegheny. from whence they were interred yesterday mor n. ing. A large number of citizens were pre sent at the funeral ceremonies. The de ceased was a brother of the late Col. James Anderson, and resided here for many years, but the latter part of his life was spent in the steamboat business, and his residence was at Cincinnati. He died at the Barnet House, and previous to the re moval of his remains the funeral solemni. ties were performed by the Rev. 1). B. Burnet, who delivered a discourse and read selections from the second Corin• Ohms, 4th and sth chapters, and from the 80 Psalm. BURIAL Or A SOLDIER.—On Saturday afternoon, Eli Hess. a soldier who died at. Oamp Scott, near York, on the 4th, was buried, with military honops, from the house of a relative in York. The funeral was attended by the . Ellsworth Zluav€ , ,s, ()apt Stable, .with their fine band. J.im.a A. Ellin, Quartermaster of the 12th Regi ment Pennaylsorsia Volunteers, was one of the pallbearers on the occasion. The ceremonies et the grave were most into resting. RUN Ovkn.—While the Vigilant steam er was passing along Market street yester day afternoon, its whistle frightened a horse attached to a light country wagon, which in starting, knocked down a small boy who was crossing the street. The wheels passed over both the lad's legs, but he was more frightened than hurt, sustain ing no further injury than a contusion on the forehead, produced by the fall. [For the - Peat St. Aloyalua) Academy, Loretto, Cam . bria Couity• On the 27th of Jane, the annual exam ination and exhibition took place at the above Institute. The exercises gave en tire satisfaction, and showed clearly that St. Aloysius is well worthy of the patron age which the clergy and visitors have al. ways tendered it; and from the opinions individually and collectively given, it be longs tol that class of institutions whose erior advantages are becoming daily morg-vpreciated by scholars, and by the friends, Vd!'dians and parents of the pu. pits. Besides the Rt. - Tim Bishop, and Priests of the Diocese,there.was present an unusu ally large audience, whose approbation in favor of the school might be considered infallible. To speak of its location, the healthiness of the climate, surrounding scenery, &c , &c., is unnecessary. fur this is already well known fcom the numerous journals that invite the pu;.,;-ic to partake of the mountain air refreshment and wa ter cure establishment in the immeciiiia: vicinity. In the performance of the ex ercises the pupils acquitted themselves very well—the vocal and instrumental music was superior, and none could expect more proficiency in Iv tau ral Philosophy, Astronomy, Arithmetic, Christian Doc trine, Book Keeping, History, Composi tion, French, Rhetoric, use of the Globes. &c , than was evidenced from the answers of the young ladies, who, being the objects of -public admiration, would have partially failed by the excitement and many observ ers, had not the training been e tractive and the sciences indelibly impressed in their minds by the unremitting attention of these devoted sisters. In fine, as a happy immortality, spread of virtue,teaching of youth and cultivation of public literature, are the distinguishing feature in the mission of this sisle*hood we join the universal sentiment of praise in their behalf, and wish them still greater success in the diffusion of saving knowl edge throughout the land, and recompen ses unlimited in the hereafter—as from man on earth they expect no reward. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-- YeS terday morning, as a freight train was coining west, about six miles east of this city, a rail broke, when the engine was capsized and broken, and a number of the freight cars were piled upon it. The engineer, Andrew Glosser, was scalded and bruised to such an extent that he died at the United States Hotel a few hours after the accident occurred. The fireman, Michael Rogers, of Al toona, was also scalded and otherwise injured, and is now lying at the United States Hotel, but is thought will recover. The cars were set on fire, and some eight of them, laden with Government stores, and consigned to J. R. Eby, were des troyed. The stores consisted mainly of groceries and provisions. The Citizen engine was taken down, and saved some of the property.—Harrisburg Patriot and Union, Monday. LIEUT. SLEMMKR.-A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing from Altoona, under date of July 6th, says : "This morning, when the train from the East drew up, the few gathered at our sta tion were much and unexpectedly delight• ed at getting a view of Lieut. Slemmer, who was wending his way westward. We all felt proud of him, as a son of the old Keystone State, who held his post with his little band when all around was treason. The . ~satue trairl4ate. westward one of the slightly wounded at the Hainesville affair, and, I must confess, I had to blush when saw the tattered garb of this wounded sol dier. When will our government do jus tice to those who have taken un arms in defence of the Union?" METEOR AT ALTO',NA. —A correspon dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer thus describes a beautiful meteor seen in the Southwestern part of the heavens, at Al toona. on the evening'of the 4th inst. : "At, this point it appeared like a large ball, swiftly passing from the southwest toward the earth, followed by a considerable trail, and threw off fragment% much resembling those thrown from rockets. For the few moments it was visible, the fire works of "You:7,g America" paled before its bright. nese, as the stars hide themselves when the day-god appears." UOL. BLACK'S BELGIMENT.—So far Col. S. W. Black has sect-pied live companies for the regiment which he is authorized to raise, viz: the Federal Guaads, Al'eghony, Capt Hull; McKee R fls Cadets, BirifilErg ham, Capt. Patterson; Kghth Ward Home Guards, Capt. Wright; Lower St Clair Guards, Capt. O'Brien; Moorhead Guards, Elizabeth townshtp, Capt Wall The remairgiig companies of the regiment will be made up in the Eastern part of the State. It is confidently expected that the regiment will be full and ready to march next week. Tag THIRD CAVALRY.—The work of recruiting for this regiment is pregressing finely at the National Hotel, and it is be lieved that as many men as are wanted from this locality can be easily procured. The agents of the Government are st'll making large purchases of horses, but more are still wanted, We advise all bat , . ing good horses or mules to sell to bring them in, as they can get fair prices for them. WE call attention to the advertisement of John Gangwisch, elsewhere. He has long been the proprietor of the Apollo Hall billiard saloon, a well known and popular place of resort. It is a well con• ducted establishment, quiet and orderly, and frequented by none of the "roughs" who sometimes obtrude themselves. TEACHERS ELECTED.—The School Di.. rectors of the borough of Temperanceyille have elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: Principal, Sam'l El French; Male Assistant, Joseph P. Barnes; Female Assistant, T. N. Miller. The school will open the first Monday of September. DISCHARGED.—Enoch Howell, J ohn Bird and Wm. Arnold, confined in jail for several months past on a charge of highway robbery, have been discharged from custody by Judge McClure, the Dis trict Attorney having failed to procure the attendance of the prosecuting witness. . _ STRUCK OIL.-Zr. F7Steiner struck oil on the Fourth of July, on his farm, near Pleasant Unity, five miles from Greens burg, It is pronounced by excellent judges to be a fifteen barrel well, and the first out of one hundred bored in Westmoreland county that gave ail. BOLD THEFT. —Yesterday, while the Mayor's police were engaged in arresting other thieves, one of the fraternity entered the Mayor's office and carried off a looking glass and two tumblers. _ELD FOE TRIAL.- Vit . H. Summers, charged with robbing the house of Mr. Chess, at Dixmont Station, last week, had a hearing before the Mayor yesterday and was committed for trial. lx MOWN.—The jovial George Johnston, reporter for the first class papers of the country, and an inseperable adjunct of the associated press. He is for th , t , stars and stripes, and forever fornenst ail pelican sr. rangements. ABEAULT WITH A. BOTTLE - Mayor Wilson yesterday committed to jail Henry Jepson, raiding on Liberty street, for as sault and battery with intent to kill in at tacking his wife and beating her unmerci fully with a bottle. Tiakr OYEIL—Jas. Thompson, con. victed of grand larceny, in stealing two coats, and sentenced to the Penitentiary one year, has been taken over by Jailor Small. LLECENY.—Alderman Taylor yesterday committed to jail John Ferguson alias Racketsweller, char - ged with stealing two pairs of shoes from Godfrey Fos. Blnattriorhyd following teachers have been chosen for the ensuing 84001 term, to commence on the Brat Monday of . September nee, High School—Ben. Jones, Principal, and Miss M. Glass, Assistant. Grammar De partment—Misses H. Brooks, Principal, E. Proudfoot, Assistant. Boys Medium —Misses 0. Knowles, Principal, and M. Hare, Assistant. Girls Medium—Misses F. Brooks, Principal, M. Kreuson, Assists ant. Boys Primary—Mrs. Bair, Princi. pal, Mrs. McM.anis and L. E Hammitt, Assistants. Girls Primary—Misses- S. Bitisman, Principal M. Moore and F. Mc.. Gammon, Assistants. Building No. 2 Boys Primary—Misses C. Abrahams, Principal, and C. McGrew Assistant.— Girls Primary—Misses Jane lieCutcheon, Principal, and E. Shawban, Assistant.— Mr. G. W. Huey, Teacher of Music. ASSAULT ON A. BOY.—Thomas Collins, livery stable proprietor on Seventh street, has been held to bail for an assault upon a lid named Barrett, who hired a horse and buggy from him. On returiaing_ii . , as is alleged, Coiling insisted that the horse had been driven too hard, and demand ed another dollar for the injury done him, which the boy refused to pay,when Collins attacked and beat him with a Whip, cutting his clothing into ribbons. Collins admits having beaten the boy, but says he replied in insulting terms when spoken to about the horse. Hopi. JAMES VEECH, of Uniontown, paymaster, was in Camp Wright, yester- day, at the quarters of Col. McLean, mak• ing arrangements to pay off the soldiers in camp. It WAS the intention to begin with the Erie regiment, to permit it to re turn home to recruit for the three year term. The men will be paid from May 15th to July lit, and those who wore in service prior to the 15th May must await further action of the authorities for the re mainder of their claims., A GOOD VOLUNTEER.-J. M. Campbell, of Cambria county, after paying $30,000 to the State Treasurer; to aid in defraying the expenses of the war, has gone into the ranks as a volunteer. COL. DAVID CAMPBELL, of the Twelftit Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, was expected to leave the city by the midnight train last night, to rejoin his command. THE motion for a new trial in the Can% ningham case will be argued this morning in the Criminal Court. DENTISTRY.-Dr. U. 6111, Nu. 246 Pent street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense T II F. TILE BEST - MARKETT ARTICLE ( Fox N • ..,: MAKING SOFT SOAP! • One pound equal to Six pounds -11 ‘ 400 9E 1 _A_ SH!! For Sala at Wholesale.. by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA And by all Drusclats Ciener.es in the Oniteel State*. EIGHTH CENSUS ME33 United States of America, 1 s% 6 t) In Advance of the Official Publication Z. H rush volume contains the re- F , ffil, of the "Enc.th Crnius of the United isr as it lire re erenoe to population, sod advance of the official ()ensue, for the VOni emence of che many inquirers who, under the pri-sent unhappy pop•tion of our country, are desirous o , a...pertaining with ate loess the popu- Istion of its several political and civil divisions. Price, 2 cents. For mile by W. S. HAVEN, Wood Street This pamphlet shows the rokular advance from the tine when the United Elates nuv.berrd 8,929,' 817 souls, to the present time when it number& not less than 81 479,891 souls jy9 JOSEPH ILTYEII. ASTRONY JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Marwic.turerb, arid Wtioieenie Atka Rail Deakin in - - FURNITURE & CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn etr.et, above ti.e Canal. Have on nana a largvassortmentol Fanny and Plain Furniture, in Waistut and Mahogany of tneir own manufacture, said warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and ad! Hell at *sissonahls writte.• tsalflitf B(ERHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. PILIP&ILID PROM THJI Choicest and most grateful 'forum' and Carminso tives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap• proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH. COLIC, HEART.BUILN, HEADACHE A ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS 'rho Weak and Nervots should try it. KIWARI OF IMPOaITION I But one sire of the genu ine, halt pint bottles) Price One Dollar. Dose a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Pa A. FLOP'), CORNER FOURTHAND ROSS STS., Pi t tag tug h, Pa.. agent for the receipt and sale of CARBON OILS. Keeps constantly on hand, and is receiving heavy and light oils suitable for Lubricating and Refining purposes, which will he sold low for cash and "ash only sige6a3daw SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS -A T REDUCED PRICES WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A CHOICE AND SELECT STOOK OF GOODS for SPRING AND SUMMER SALES, which have been selected with more than usual care, , nd feel confident that in the RICHNESS OF FABRIC,A ND STYLE -421 J GOODS AS WELL AS FAIRNESS OF PRICE They will hUILPASB ANY GOODS of the kind ever before opened in this city, and would respect fully solicit an early call from our patrons and the puhtio to examine the same for themselves SARIVEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS. 19 FIRTH STREET. JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., HOPE COTTON MULLS, Allegheny City; Pa. scumummaso, SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF 08.N.A...1317.14.0423, 32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. atirOrdere may be left at H. CHILDS t 0011,133 Wood Street. AtLabttratt. oeSlely A USTIN L00 7 113TE4 & CO., Dealers in 411411,. Primusamy Notes, Banda, Mortgagee, and in securities for money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with collateral securities. NOTES AND DELWIN BOLIORT AND SOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated on reasonable terms, and capitalists oak be furnished with good securities at reatorterathre prices. Atm, r I attend tothe Sal w, Beading and Leming of ee &nate. Moerta. W 1 FOURTH WREST, Wm. Wood. 1141:17 AUSIWI LOOKUI THE VERY LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDING WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS LATER FROM FORTRESS MOAT.ROE MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITAHA SENATORS FROM VIRGINIA PIR.4 TES C.IP'T URED THE REBELS RECRUITING LOUISVILL WASHINGTON, July 9.—SENATE —Mr. Fessenden, of Me., reported back from the Committee on Finance, the bill to re fund and remit duties on arms for the use of Sates. The bill passed. Mr. Hale, of N. H , offered a resolution that Dewitt C. Clark be appointed Cleric of the Senate- in place of Mr. Nicholson, resigned, which passed. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., reported back the bill to increase the Army, with amend ment to increase the old regiments to the same number as the new. Mr. Trumbull, of 111., announced the death of Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, late Senator from Illinois. He referred to the early history of Mr DJugls , ,and his polit ical life, he spoke of his power of attach ing friends to himself and the universal mourning which came from the hearts of the people, at his death. He was a marked man in every position. He enterad the Senate when our great - neu Clay, Benton, Webster, Calhoun, and others were in their prime, and proved himself no weak com petitor. One of his distinguished charac. teriatics was an unconquerable will; he knew no such word as "fail." Mr. Trumbull referred to his bold mag nanimous stand for the Union as the crowning act of his life, but was cut off in the zenith of his fame. His memory shall last as long as constitutional liberty, and free government exists. Mr. Trumbull of ferod the customary resolutions of respect —that the Senate adjourn. Mr. McDougal, of California., followed, seconding the resolutions, and speaking in high terms of the public and private char acter of the deceased. Mr. Collamer, of Vt., said Mr, Douglas was a native of Vermont, and he claimed the privilege to utter a few words at this time. The career of Mr. Douglas is a firm evidence of our institutions. Though his whole career was comprised in nearly twenty years, he yet secured the affections of the great mass of the Democratic party and held their hearts in his hand. Mr. Douglas supported the Democratic party as the National party and was defeated, not by the body of the party, but by a conspiracy; not of members of the party, but by enemies of the country. Messrs. Nesmith, Browning and An thony next spoke in eulogy of Mr. Douglas. The Senate then adjourned. HousE—Mr. Elliot, of Mass., from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill providing for a code of marine signals adapted to secret service at sea, to the despatch of vessels, etc. Mr. Washburne, of 111., from the Com mittee on Commerce reported a bill further to provide for the collection of duties on imports and for other purposes. It is de signed to close the ports of entry in the seceded States and to make ports of deliv ery and ports of exit in certain cases to collect duties on ship board, to seize and confiscate vessels belonging to the rebels, etc. The bill was ordered to be printed and recommitted to the Committee on Commerce. Also a bill authorizing the Secretary of he Treasury to remit the fines and penal- ties in certain ...SEWS and' regulate the corn pensation of Surveyors of Customs in cer tain cases. Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, introduced a resolution ueciaring that in the jud,,:ment of the House it is no part of the, duty of soldiers of the United SWAM to capture or return fugitive slaves. Mr. Mallory, of liy , moved to lay it on the table. Mr. Stratton, L , f N. J , raised a point of order that the reso'ution was not admissa ble under the order adopted yesterday pre.. scribing the business f,,r the session. The Speaker overruled the point. Mr. Carlisle, of Virginia , unsuccessfully sought to submit an amending to the raso• lution of Mr Stratton, without weaning disrespect. The Speaker appealed from hie dem 013. Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, moved to lay the appeal on the table. This was agreed to and the Speaker was therefore sustained The louse by a vote of 66 yeas to 80 nays refused to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Carlisle, of Va., again ineffectually appealed to Mr. Lovejoy to withdraw his demand for the previous question on the resolution of the former, desiring to offer an amendment. The main question was ordered by ten majority, and the resolution passed ; yeas, 92; nays, 55. Lou isynd.x, July 9.—A recruiting office for the Southern Confederacy is just opened here. A letter in the Journal, from Franklin, says eight boxes of merch andise, one whereon was marked " public arms for Camp Trousdale, Tenn., were put off here, and three boxes of muskets were on the train from Bowling Green to Clarksville. It is reported that large quantities of goods are passing by the turn pike from Bardstown to Franklin, on the Southern frontier of Kentucky. The Sur veyor at this port is taking active measures to intercept them. The Courier publishes a letter from James Guthrie, President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, incorporating a letter from Gov. Harris, of Tennessee, flaying that when the President of the road places permanently in. Tennessee a fair proportion of the rolling stock of the road, the running of the road shall not be obstructed. Guthrie replies that he can not consent to the seizure and detention of trains, and that the conjoint operation of the road by the Directors and Tennessee authorities would result in insuperable dif ficulties Governor Harris, on the 6th, issued a proclamation for three thousand troops for the Confederate army. No news in the Southern papers. FORTRESS hiorraos.,J uly b.—The Quaker 'City was ordered up to Old Point early this morning, to participate in the contem plated attack upon Sewall's Point. Includ ing the frigate, gun boats, &c.,there was this morning in Hampton Roas a force of 200 guns and 3,500 men. It was hoped that a demonstration would be made against some of the adjacent batteries, but nothing of the kind is to be done. Col. Duryea is acting Brigadier General. A movement of his regiment to Foz Hill, about five miles distant, was contemplated, but has been abandoned. Last night two Men deserted from the Confederates. They belonged to the gun boat Telmer, which guards James river from Richmond to the vicinity of Newport News. While she was at anchor last night the men escaped with the yawl, and this morning were picked ap by the Monticello. A small boat *sued them from the shore, but put back ett the appearance of the Monticello. The maw belong in New York and Baltimore, and report. that they were impressed into QM Confederate service. They say there siv only . ZASOCI troops in Richmond, and the same. number posted below 4n James river ; The siteation they say of the rebels is desperate. WaaaixdT off CrrY,July 9.—The Wash ington Star states that Taylor who came hither, under a flag of truce yesterday. says his business •was disposed of at the White House in a very few minutes, for in that time he was sent back to Gen. Scott with noe letter less than he wore on his person on entering the Union lines, the President not deeming the communication he brought such as required him to enter into any correspondence whatever with Mr. Jeffer son Davis. Taylor was immediately placed in tke direction from which he came and marched back to Gen. McDowell's head quarters, where, though courteously and kindly treated, he was kept under strict guard, until early this morning, when he was escorted back to the Confederate lines and turned loose to find his way back to Beauregard without having accomplished what wab evidently a main pumt to be at tained by hie rni.sston; namely : to commu nicate with traitors in our midst, who had doubtless been prepared to send Beam.° Bard, through him, important information -oncerning the contemplated movement of Gen. McDowell); army doll the Cunfed ,rate lines. The further says that although the President har• communicated .he exact contents of Inn letter from Divis brought by Taylor, to none resides his Con -tautional advisers and Gen. Scott, from certain signs we are able to assure the pubs tic that it amounts to nothing of any earthly importance in the present crisis. BALTIM +RE, July 9.—Lieut. Carmi, Attei, Of Provost Marshal Kelly's police, went down the river in a tug, and boarded .he steamer Mary Washington to arrest a man named Neil Green, charged with be ing csr:gbg-d in the riot of the ]9.h 01 April, and who, it was thought, would come on board at the Patuxent On coming up the river he ascertained that Captain Thomas, of St. Mary's county, who took command of the S, Nichuhas 4 and headed the pirates on the occasion of the capture, was also on board with seven of his confed ..rates, their supposed object being to seize another steamer in the same manner. Car miehael, on arriving abreast of Fort Mc. Henry, ordered the Captain t 9 stop at the wharf, where be made known the facts to Gen. Banks, who ordered a company of Massachusetts troops to arrest all uu board. Soy. , if the pirates were found, but Capt. Thui ,•+s had concealed himself. After an hour's search he was found in a large bureau drawer, in the ladies' cabih. It will be remembered that he went aboard the St. Nicholas, disguised as a French lady. LEAVENWORTH, July 9.—G. W. Coffin, superintendent, of Indian affairs for the Indian territory, has arrived here from that section. He was not able to penetrate the territory over 115 miles, being threat ened with capture by the secessionists. His predecessor, Rector, claims to hold the of fice by virtue of a commission, from the Confederate States since the evacuation of the forts by the Federal troops. The se. , COSMODists have gained control of affairs in the territory and had confiscated money and provisions intended for the Indians. The Convention of Indians, called by Gov. Harris of the Chickasaws was held on the 24th of June, but broke up in a row. The latest accounts from Major Sturgis' command are to July 4th, when they were at Clinton, Henry county, Mo. The com mand had been much delayed by high water, and made but slow progress. A regiment of Federal troops arrived at Lexington this morning. The blockade of the river below this city, by order of General Lyon, was abandoned this even ing. Osimtre., K T!, July 9 —Commander Charles P. Chateau, of St.. Louis, and Captain Win. 11. Humphries, of the late steamer Chippewa, with all their crew and passengers, arrived at our wharf on Satur day, having traveled one hundred and fifty miles in a Mackinack boat. The steamer Chippewa left St. Louis on the 28th of April, with Government freight and supplies fur the American Fur Come party, for Fort Benton and Bitter Root Valley, Washington Territory. She passed on her way in company with the Spread Eagle as far as Ft. Union, at which point the spread Eagle's freight was placed in charge of Commander Chateau, increasing the cargo of the Chippewa to one hundred and seventy tons. On the 231 of June, when about 150 miles above the mouth of the Yellow- Stone, it was discovered that the boat was on fire. Tee pumps were all set at work, and the bunt run ashore, and the passen gers and crew hurried off without having time to save anything. Lest the fire should reach the ruNg,4vne, which contained 237 kegs of powder, the steamer was floated (Jowl' the river two miles, when the ex• plosion took place. destroying the boat and cargo. WASHINGToN, July 9. —As the right section of the Se,comi Rhode Island bat tery was drilling on the grounds near the encampment of the Mozart Regiment of New York, early this morning, the car tridges in the timber chest of gun No. 2 exploded, killing C. , rporal N. T. Morse, jr., and private William E. Bourn ; seri ously wounding private E. R Freeman, and slightly wounding privates Richard Thornly and Edward E. Weeks. The re mains of the dead will be sent to Provl, dance this afternoon. The cause of the ignition of the cartridges is unknown. A report prevails that it was in consequence of the explosion of a shell, but this is disk proved by the examination of several gen tlemen acquainted with pyrotechnics, and no fragments being found. Their the ory is that the explosion was caused by the agency of friction matches, thrown into or near it by carelessness. LOUISVILLE, July 9.—Considerable ex citement was created this afternoon from a report that the Home Guards and State Guards, of Bardstown, had a rencontre. The story was, that the Surveyor of Louis ville had directed an agent to stop, at Bardstown, certain wagons, with goods en route for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, destined for Tennessee, and that the agent being unable to execute the order called on the Home Guard for assistance, and that the latter were attacked by the State Guard, causing a loss of several lives on each side. A passenger who left Bards. town several hours after the reported colli% sloe, says that no conflict took place, and that the wagoners, advised that there would be trouble, went around Bardstown on their way to the Railroad uck.meNriorr, July 9.—A courier from Weston reports that Cul. Tyler of the 7th Ohio, succeeded in throwing one company of his regiment into Glenville last night with provision for the nine companies of the 17th and 18th Ohio regiments and was only awaiting the arrival of the 10th Ohio to move on and attack Wise's command, Gen. McClellan left Middlefork Bridge where he encamped last night early this morning with the evident design of reach. ing a point 20 miles east of here, where the rebels are represented to be in large force and strongly entrenc.tted HEELING, July 9.—This afternoon, John S. Crenate, of Harrison county, was unanimously elected to the U. S. Senate for the long term in piece of R. 14. T. Hunter, and Waltman T. Willey, of Mom galia county, in place of Jas. M. Meson for the short term. In addition to this, elections for various State officers took place to-day. The new Government ,is now under full headway and its recog nition is gradually extending over all of Western Virginia. PURE LlQUOR.—Families can buy a bottle of Rhine, Port, Madeira, Tenentle. Sherry or Malaga Wine.. Also, Cognac Brandy of different brands, very Old Monongahela Whisky, Champaign in quart pint and and half Pint bot tler, reduction made by dozen or half dozen- All the above for _sale oy the quart or gallon. N. B—Thoae siustuag adulterated Itla4lll , need not .-.2alL Li. Fifa an25:14.1n0 101 Third aimed. I, A CUN AND LARD— JUP 25 kegs Leaf hard: 5a1e 2 ,04 Ins clear Baognaidea just received and tot by• JAS. A. FETZER, ill caw Market and Fiat Woe*. .t. ,,, p.crnrrnativ ,- Va-afftkalr' war Oft 00111t/T TREANIPMETL-4. of thelecorni laittatittrp, ;ruff:4n candidate for the above oftloe, before fotr - Rebabl'' can Nominating Oonvention. Pt diwtc WOREINGNEWS CABitizvw • FOR 51L111414. ROBERT AVAlS if fij apb:dtt PI T R.' Co-Partneroldp 4 'II I HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS, A. day formed a Co-Partnership under the name and style of PERKINS, IVERR/CK .It 00., in the Paper, Rag and general Commission. BllAitll3f4/3. JNO. M PERKINS, C. HENRY HERMOK, EDWARD C . CLAPP. Pittsburgh, Pa.. March l et , lBBl. hao rd. Paaanis......e. HIZNItIr MIRRICIL.....E. C. CLAPP PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Rags, Twine, Cordage, &e., Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Maketra Materials, &e., &o. Warehouse No. S 2 Third Street, mar PITTSBURGH, Pd. W ILETILM MEANS, DAVID AVCANDLEaI HARRISON A. COFFIN, special partner General Partnere. MEANS & COFFIN, (Bucceasora to .t&Tandleas, means & do,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Bbh, tato TO THE PUBLIC. BP'S:OIeLLY the urnorant and falsely „_ Monest Physicians of all denomina- ~ tions, treat secret and delicate disorders, :r# • self abuse and diseases or stuatioms cam. mon and incident to youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. Becati... i .Etaaasratrr publishes the fact of his doing so, theignores and falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and thins u a great sin, very Unmoral, and for contamination anu corruption among their wives, promising sorts daughters. Their family physician should to cautious to keep them in ignorance that they d he same as le BRANSTRUP, (except publishiruP est a lucrative pre Lice might bo lost to that among untold, falsely mode,, and presumptuot is families, born and raised In ignorance, sprung up in, mushrooms, and who compare society, hitch Bence, sense, ac., to dollars and centri„ mystenousl: r, meanly or illy gotten. It is to l •üblicity, however, that numerous parents and guardiers are thankful: that their sons, daughters and ward'', rin3vionsi feeble, sickly and of &heat° condition and en peal anew, have been restored to health and vigor by Int BBANSTRUP, besides many before and after mar riake through him have been saved much suffering 6 anxiety, mortification, tra. Having: the advantage of over thirty years experience ,and observation, consequently, he has superior skill in the treatment of special diseases , and who is daily consulted b profession, as well recommended by respect able citizens, publisher's, proprietors of hotels, &c Office 85 Smithfield street, near. Diamond street Private communications from all parte of the Union strictly attended to. Direct to BOX 800, defklydaw Pittsburgh Post Mee. THE LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA NOW OPEN. THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE SORT for those seeking either health or press; nre, is situated one mile from the village of Lo• retto, and four miles from Cresson station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from which to Lo retto, there is a weil 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 76 0 in Summer. The head waters of the Susquehana and Clearfield abound in trout,snd the mountain ranges are filled with_game, a ff ording fine sport to those who are fond of such amusements. The buildings are admirably constructed with re spect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitted up with every appliance that can contribute to the comfort of the guests. The rooms are supplied with running spring water, in marble basins, and hot, and cold Baths on each door. Bath Houses for ladies and gentlemen. with,water supplied from the lake, having Swimming-Cataract and Shower- Baths, Bowling-Alley, Billiard-Tables, &c., The table will be supplied with all the delicacies and luxuries that the market affords. The Bar will be tocked with the best Wines. Guests may . rely upon getting the purest Wines and Liquors that can be obtained. The Proprietor hopes to give entire satisfaction to his guests, and no pains or expense will be spared to meet their wishes and comforts. The watersof these Springs have been analyzed by several eminent Chemists, and found to contain In large proportions, all those valued Mineral prop erties for which the Springs 0. this spur of the Allegheny have long been celebrated. Excursion Tickets to Loretto Springs for visitors, wih ee issued by the Pennsylvaeia Railroad Com. parry from Pniladelphui and Pittsburgh, and also Ba timore, in connection with the Northern Central Railroad via Harrisburg. For further information anply to Mr J. Mo- DONALD Caosstn, Mononganela house, Pittscurgh, Pa. A Daily Mail leaves Loretto for all parts of the Union. On the arrival of viecora at Cresso ,, ,coaches will be in rea.ioess to convey them to the Springs. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. iny2fi2m-eod Proprietor. D kid V 8 . 1 h Dliti.EA6l2-- A, DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL and SURGICAL Offices No. 60 41 1 1 : afield street, Pittsburgh, Penn. J-' • Mt,!' ay I yaws. ' * Dr. BRAWN is an old citi• Len of Pittaburgh, and has been • in Practice for thil lastfasesty- Jive years. His business has • Y been confined moidly to PriTate and Surgical Divaasea 01TIZANS AND STRAW/MU in need of a medical friend, should not fall to tutu out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a rev/bu.:Mate, and his experience in the treat. went of certain slam of diseases is a sere guaran tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief, by the use of his remedies and following his ad. vice. DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES never fail to mire the worst form of Venereal Die ease. Impiuitiea and Samitilous Affections. Also, all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which manifests itself in the form .of altetter, and a great many forms of skin diseases, treTr a i: 9 4 of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so afilictedDr. Brown offers hopes of a sure and speedy ri c t i r g o. AL ARREN Dr. Prown'a remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual gravdcaticm, which the young and weekininded often give way to, (to their own destruction,) are toe only reliable remedies known In this cowl tu—tbey are safe, and make a speedy mak:nation of health. 11/{BinitATD3M. Dr. Browner remedies never fail to cure this pendia disease in a too days—lie will warrant a cure. He also treats Piles, "Gleet, Gonnorrhora, Stri mare ' Urethal Die merges, emale Weakness, Monthly B , p_preasio Diseases of the JoinW,Pia• ads in Imo, Nervous Asectiens, Pains in the Bank and Kidneys, Irritation of the Maid 111, together with all dices s s of . an impure origin. letter t o D R . the symptom:4 contabrusg — a Mit, directed to DR. B.ROWN, No. Smithfield St , Pittsburgh, Pa., will be immediately answered.— Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and secure from observation. °Moe and Pninate Rootaa, No Fo t•r.tihsold Pittratenrah. ,riC4iftw FOR FOURTH OF JULY- Ladies Reeled Glaiiers Children's Fancy Shoes, Boys and Youths Shoes of all kinds which will be sold at the lowest prices,— Call early and often at tre ehespeash store of JOSEPH IL SOREL/01D, ja% 98 Market street, 2d door from nth_ FRESH MINERAL WATERS- Congress, Empire, _ and artesian waters constantly on hand, fresh, direct from the springs. at JOSEPH. FLEMING, ion Corner of the Diamond and Market et. A TTENTION, THE COMMUNITY ! =Grey and Fanoy Dress Goods, also Lace Iles, Grey Benham' Needle Work,'Hosiery, Mitts, &o , all closing out very etiesp: Our stock of Domestic and Staple Goods is also well assorted• O. HANSON LOVE, 74 Maritsa strast SHOES FOR THE FOURTH- . Ehoes for the Fourth; Shoes for the Fourth: Shoes for the Fourth, • tieing cheap at fra D . Et tornricrorg,4oFlEß' +.15 . 6th etreet ARTRIDG E 8 always on band. f or U. S. muskets and rifles also for SkkariFfkilles, 32, 60 and 90 bores For sal! try We- - Iv 6 OWN UTLEY. DROOM BRUSH.-25 bales s'ore jUP and for sale by my 2 HENRY FL comma w.MTRRN Lands, Farms and Build Late for sale by B. CITHIBRAT & SON.EI bittri , et street. DATXN'r MEDICINES. --All the real . ly good Patent Ittediizraeet_ttalt be obtained at JOSEPH PLEMING'I3, 'lBl7 Corner of the Diamond anti Marko, at. OIL BA R B E LS.- 75 new iron-bound barrel* 60 for sale by do J do ball arrei4 in score and ail A. FETU hll ernmer Market and wis.6 S, sts CI EM E N.. T.--25 barrels liyaraulic 1/41cm.n51)A.1" ieceivitaigifeN>r,LTlN VAX bblasNe.3 laige Mackerel; 20 do Baltimore net re m' and ix saleky . HIGNSI K. Kiesenger, Blue Lick 1"A Benue urTnat Bart Mit= As accidents will hapren.,OVAlinkilna families, it is very desirattlektu, jtosylionio cheap . and convenient way for repturbsiirjutitur% Tom Crockery, Ac. • vel ' SPALDING'S PREPAISED , MitTE meets at mach emergencies, antlliahoisaiiiitaa allord to be without it. /1 is?llvss4.trid4 - a aP to the sticking point. • N. 8.--A Brush accompanies eichll,94llo, • PeeSi 21 manta. Address. regitYIkSPATIDVI4P - Na 48 GEDA.ttncredt,NO, IWO csin As cettsin :4#1,211.1142 to palm u8•on t 4401ik ovks • . of my P sons to examittol2oll.0 L fp, the fa names ."' 2 l-; • ' - ' l 4' 1 " AirsP*l.l:4oo on the ontstd 6 i l,4 o oonnterfeits.'.... p ot ow e by JOBEPU PLZElNGlsoalnir=- sad Maks' striae& - ....-•••.••=.- , . ti ir;; ; T i fn .4 ..:1 . :;7 : 1: 4. , ,, t1V - ~,,, 1 , , t7 i. : " :: 4{1 7 : .. , e : ..._, ~..,,,, - 4 3 ". , ,:.,... c .,.. ' ';,..fr:,; ' r ':...„- ....:. 'l 103 1 1 ''" ..-;:--fa",--1-1-^-4--N -),;';j1-• = : - :, , ,, i; , ;)=; , 41 z.:f . .4 r ;,. 4 :t..:'' - f. 7 • l : ' :'.. ~, .4 4 -'6 b. ..,.'=.' • , .1. - - ',-?.. ; -•., , . , 4 '• , ot 1 -`-',...,, . 1/ 0 .....-.- 111 ,- V "..~ ~ , '- ' 4,4ei,,-;:,-,7;;:'-----,, ,i' . ~;,,,-;37,,,•;, -; ."1, =0 ,,, g 5 , I 4 ' i r t / 14 Siti IFA I 4 L tier ' '' ;;Th ' - tillig - ; - t --- • - s 'f , ~...., -•- • -in% ,-,...4„--4.1.4 -;.,_,....._... 4 ,t.,b_, .....„- i, a 4 i ,........ ~._ . ,„ 7 tai_ - t- .. . , ' TitiViiiitStOPToo3l`' i trltiiW' _LP PILLS the periodic ha o[ /Nevem or flick Headache limbo prernitet and k_, It . _taken st the commeneettoint titan • AM& SIMMIsft , -iri4 . lM tram pain asd SitaaegEt WlUMeObtailted."l: l A'''' - They seldom fail AL reMoving4lbe Nefiewjand I/entreat to which Toontlell aricso slt*ltt,„, ,„ They , aot gently lain:hi , the 1361 , Wialetiloiling Cosoveness. For lAteisro jkfcciattak*E4-I:44I6RUMMISIen. ROA ell pervone ofsedentary babas) they ArPlaakathkellal a Laxative; inint•oviagibS aPPI4I4, 0 8 10 r9Prift al* 4 , atfei . te' L 'llla dlPalllaf 014 1, 4 1 V rusoMt_ g _ 4 4 4 4: - . enteral el..tiaty and strength: . - 10 /1 1 41V1R0a!4 , ,,, - - The Orlntl,lo Klll3 sr* • -, CA,f,'. 'IL veatigatnn and CareftffirPqn tiC!'4_l4-_,k , 2 4"" it towiturbean to 11136 many YeRVii l 4 l 4 l l l Jl " — they' have preventedlituitelleve4 itiri 41' ',„ fttll „.. pain and suffering from Flaachinlia; -' .., " , sting in - the recteus }Wotan) , 'or MI slaltkageilkt state of the - stomach. . , ~ ,!.. ,-,-.: They are entirely vegetable hi their ern:apart - 4 4 and may betaken at times with perfect And without umitinrany: Cherie' biltlet,lno4 abseneeref tiny Vimgrma,ta taut tan . s A ileinic 10.. administer - , tham to cliVdren. ' "-" ' c , . ,- - , ' l ' 7 f :: Beware of cottilitetlett,*4' , 4 r° ... ~ The IZIMUIIII3 have lite littirniftresitt Ram; 9,,f ; 4pasding on each bom: • _ „,„ „„..,,..,..., Sold by Druggists andrall other /Salllt7lll, d M.. eines. . , t - - ' ' ''' ' ''' " -'`" l '' -;A, A toz will be sent by mail* prepaiiit 0 11 lan* , , • E , . t 'PRICE, 25' , CENTEL - 4 , tt ~ --• , 1 ,„ All orders should be add,romed tch - .--,:'„,..”- lirAlitY Cp Pl,PattallPiek!- 1 - i 0 0.4.0. atyeet.lirtmeroPkfrr! 4,1? TIIN FOLLOWING graiosmisrin SPA I) IN-WSJ LL CEPHALIC ro '1 ), wriA,GoNvaits ALL WHOSETOO,_ Pj ADAU Hric uan 4q4C . , . • THAVA • •' A: SPEEDY .ANDASUDE IS WITHIN TIIEIRe"" 4 , 4 t.l*.o..t.thAt F 3ta As these Testimonials totzse.umiolieMa,V- BPAI,DING,,theg rtfmxt able proof of the efficapy of 441=14,4 , ' scientific pll/7708f, Mumma& glaw•vielst4aBBl;vi-'1 xa MIL 13PALIMRS, 14.' Sir :-1.• have tried your toeptt,licPplit i tut e trta them ao weld that rivaat - youltkiteadlait; , Part of. these are for the deiglibtife,iiiiiii 11 • °17-* gave &trout the of that boxa . patfroartdat Send the Me by matl, and oblige ' • Your ) o b l . B ervilkt • ?artoillA itanlirßio44,* - 03;0144. ' 1 ' ,C. -, ' • MR. StALDERab : _,,,.. , ~,t. fir:- 4 .WIRil you to.- eanst 4tiCO)**oie of ~,e '" our Cephalie Hits, I Muir .--- *greet ..mtkli ,,, ' from thirm. , -,.., ,- I tf , ll - ac , . rows respectfa,Ult,_,_ 7 ' :: ' r'. 3:: MAIM/lAN EITOtKAUSItaI,s '7' • ..ta c' • 7-7 - .4.7 • antras Cam, Ruatmanareu; Pal January 184801.. ; H. C. SPAT nes. • w A:4 Sir :--You wID ppieaee send tiro WWII 01 ..11*1g. • • Cephalic Pills Send them imn;tecliately., ' Respectfully yours; JNO. B. areccizik_ - " - P. 8.-1 have used °tubas of your PIUS, and Ipadfhiri excellent. • ' • ;...161J _ , , ,• ; , Bata V mem. Otdo i dn.l6, - - Heresy C. SPALDIIIG, Esq - Please find inehmed tweetptive eents,lol. *Moo sena me another Vox. of your Cepludivnim 41.iiiret•L 1 / 4 . Z . are tru Dirty the best Pills /hove aw -34 r.t.,;:d ect .i.STOUSLOgeft Belle Vernobillrii**4o,oo9.9e, ---- . ~, , - " liaitliaz I flwrsatr. Maas., ,4,- Dicall;lllWd aref . l.- - "I H. O. SPALDING, Esq. P•. , .1 -.3 I wish for some ClrcultdO or_ hirgoshow!bftto4 t...-,..1. : .. bring your Cepholls Pills more parUctaarlytleforiv, , Z ' 4 , ..i, ; my customers. It yt ii have onythingof th w bintti.. , : ,- r- = -W ~4 please send to 1218. • .... •,- - , r'-: - .1,3 sf, ,t .-: Ono of rq ~mstorsers, oho i.I sabiect -- to'llevor - . - ;,-.- Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days.)tasitionil of an ttack mons hair by your .F!110,1o124chI sent her. ..-..,..:- , Respectridlyyours, - '.P. W. Et WHAMS:. " -,,* '?...--: ExTaossaatata, FBesnnarC44 HEraT 0 SPAWNS, 11.• • janust7 CI : : - , No. 48 Craw street, N. • 7.s 0 -4 - Dear - Sir incloiftwl find Tiviiiiti 4l4 lBlstlll6o) - for which send ox of '• Cephalic Pi:le. addresi, of Rev. Wm. C. FMK, Nfiryttigtiebtgg Franklin Co.. Ohio. Your Pine work tike a eharm—eureffatkrybe4;4W instanter. - ' 14' Tr4II YQUII3P I)/kL PMJM. lii#l , . 0114 4 inutau , Wei, ii , . ~ ~, M. altALuse, Y SFr:—Not long since I t to Mt 014431, Cephalic Pills for the cure of Neryot . ,.. Wasp and Coativenesa and received the lialpi, had so good an stied, that I waq , - . "... _ 4O 0 ?ACTA Please send by return mail. PIAIW Dr -:-,, L Y.. ' 1 ,7 ; 1 ;114n : 471e' ' From the Examiners Eurfehl 2 y* .4 . - :, -- 4v."t:::---I c 'e, Cephalic Pills accomplish . the, ol'iqetf r s . k ' ; ' ' yf they were madame.: Cure heachichwAall. . _ ' ,- v,. .. ~' fi i-ei •','' From the Examinerr,..NorfoeoTh x w o i- ;44" They have been tested in more thAis , . ',.. ~ ',...z j i ,A Calles with entire s heeree• , ~, , -...4 Inia Vox: ~. _ ~,Of_:',, aLsvicsi toe ' --.:1",t Firms Vie Democrat, itt, gmeds.liffn vet . If you: are, br tome been tronbletnyillktke,u4a* ache, send for a box, (Cephallo - Tdlp a liio: . pat. 4 - .:"•; 0 : ,- VA may hare them in '*!'e 01 .04 1. 44.#.42--. , 4 law p;:c.A6,Lk -'' :" . .. - 30,40 ~et 21.-ityp oab - ...,-- . :,, , a5. , -3. From the Adweiser I"rovideni_ _ Atr. 4,, , - '4.k.1;;;,,c The Cephalic Pillp are Bald - 65 .-ItMttignirEW - ,.-s- - 4-7 - „lr` effective remedy for headif the Vali :,- ''• - benfor that very - Iniellierit `0.6 i'E'irhisili /ma ever been discovered, , • - --- - sf• - ••;- A, A 'Nene the Ohtani ..ft.i:Brifi'dieffk. 01114;M s ra. i - 1 0,. We lieartffy eadorse Mr. Spalding, eakhia nark !...• ~ i=l,:k Tae ceph a lic pin a , • ..5....:.,1A 4 rx's:. • . , 0 irrom the Kanawha .ratleirilteW;iat ree- ',.:•- , 2 4 , -.Z We are sure that personp:atifferin t riAlie - - -e,.:Lein headache, who try them, will stibli.,la -. ' , V...•e , .• -----4 Airit' . V:4 4 -5 Aota the Southes - ii Path eilx4y.„lVeto CkleAss i . Zo e _ __ , ' . - . :s- , 6 Try them! you that are ‘.4iiii-lIMO ~.0.14 that your testimonys.%; 4 7 .1 Q-010 ai r - . .."- r .-,e.-''' numerous llaVthat receive b ens that no _ ~,,- ', ,,-' s, t•VI other medicine can PTed i lee'• - : ? '&0 r•-%-Cli.Z •LOS. . 'f-- '':kl .:•-•• ~:73-N.", Pnantimafg,ZoiSeTfgeyrkii , „.:.... ~, The Immenee'lliidarid tor fi . ert - Aliii(CAllud44l ~. ,-, - •-z..5,‘4113 - . Pills) is rapidly increasing . - ' '.-.")- i.i s.•'..Q7J'''lo - .1. i. t , 1 ... ,, ,...4g , • " -.- Prom the thieette, 0 ',..DailWiro4 ~,,,n1 Mr. Spalding would not conneut. r euffl44t , . i. i.1,:, article he did not keo w to mak" ~ ~. U: - A , t-4 , f s---ss.-4.; , -i• ,;-- wi tit& • ° , - ` ~A. . From the: dvartiaers'.l N. 4 .• -„ ~.. A A a ,. die The t = t t y e th ....... their rem .113 ttral . 4 . 1 i, " 7. - iF - 4Zitt: , ';'';':64il treat re spectable q uarter s. ' ', ' i I „1., ... 4,,,,,, 'S:r'f2lat,;'. , ........ ~...:,,,, ..', “Cr. , . ~,:x.t..det, Rom the Daily ReuSAri=44..—. Cephalic Pills are taking me _ Fromas Commercial lhaisids ., il Said to be very sananiallt..P.W i . Sir/ ®Hyde bottle or smayikees — mg -- GLuff, will save te e ta w s ood.„ 4. 4. P sPALDING'S PREPARED‘OtT - , SPALDING'S PREPARED • A •Al SAVE THE :Tiatnr.:- ECONOMY I • USEFUL IN Emu 's~e'.~ ~~~" i- ,rli3 . 1,.. '..-:±.5.g. , 4 -', lC q 9 A* ,rZn -~:D~4~--.;;
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