tljiiitbj tist.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THEIgTY.
PrrTsBURGII:
FRIDAY MORNING JULY 12
FANATICISM AND CORRUPTION.
If there ever was Mi occasion in the
history of nations, - a moment of-precious
time, demanding' the exercise of the
highest 'elements of character, it is be
yond doubt the present. The most im.
Porfarit function Of governtrierit, the law
Making poweris now deliberating upon
a state of affairs exceeding in value and
importance the Congress of 1776. We
are painfully forced to admit it falls im
measurably below the standard of that
body in wisdom anif self-sacrificing pa
triotism. Party spirit has demoralize-3
our whole people, and corruption stalks
broadcast throughout the land. But few
genuine patriots are permitted to repre
sent the people and find their way into
'the ebtincils of the nation, and these few
are like:y to be overwhelmed in the tern
pest of the hour.
Let a halt be cried to the senseless
biokerings of restive partizans, and de
vote our best energies in unity to say.•
the greatest and noblest government
on earth. The Detroit Free Press, refer
ring to the action of the fanatic Lovejoy
the other day in Congress makes the fol
lowing •eloquent appeal : "While the
heart of the nation throbs with intense
anxiety at the peril which threatens our
national life, and patriots are rushing in
breathless haste to' the field of battle,
while the "plain.people" are fired with
the love of country, and are eager to
make any sacrifice of time, of property , ,
of life itself, if necessary, to maintain
our free institutions, the demon of party
lies in wait to bring discord and division
into the comicila of the nation, and cor.
ruption, with its hundred hands, is ready
to plunder the treasury, and riot upon
the means gathered together for the holy
purpose of self-defence. Like the yam
pyre it feasts upon the heart's blood of
the nation, and ghoul-like gloats upon
the desolation and ruin which marks its
footsteps, How long shall thine things
be without a change? How long will
the people, whose lives and fertunes are
in peril, submit patiently either to the
one or the other williout casting out their
inifaitful servants ?
Torgress had hardly assembled in the
Halhinf the Capitol when Mr. Lovejoy,
Of Illinois, whin has won for himself the
unenviable notoriety of being the most
ultra partizan in that body, introduced a
resolution to inquire into the expedi
ency of repealing the fugitive slave law.
All around him sat the representatives
of the border States, the venerable Crit
tenden a'nd his associates from Ken
tucky; Thomas, and others, from Mary
land ; Phelps and his compeers from
Missouri, and Carlisle from Virginia, the
bravest and noblest patriot of them all.
While in the Senate Chamber there was
Johnson, of Tennessee, tired with patriot_
ism and,love of country, equaling that of
the Father of his C 31.111 try, ah. I with a
bravery far exceeding that of I eonidas
at the Pass of Thermoplylai, had fought
the battle of his country's liberty in his
mountain home. These men who had
all remained true to the constitution.
true to the laws, and had again and
again exhorted their people with fiery
eloquence to remain true to the eon,
promises of the constitution, were
ted and confounded by this erszy i. -
, Amid the cla-h of at ins, th•
shrieks of women and children, Op,
groans of the dying, this man like a fi
must come to blight the counsels ~t b.,
brave. How long will the d,eol,lr of if.,
border •States remain true to the c.,n
stitution if the leading men of die ad
ministration set it at defiance Y How
long can Johnson of Tennessee, and
Carlisle, of Virginia, hold their constitu•
eats faithful and apt in concert with the
government to put down this rebellion
if the men who give distinctive charac
ter to the administration are forever
kindling the fires of fanaticism between
the North and South ? The constitution
requires the return of fugitive slaves,and
he who swears to support it, and fails
in this point, has broken his oath, and
stands before the country and the world
a perjurer. If he does not die a traitor's
death, he will fill , a traitor's grave. Never
was there moreunparalleled impudence
than this displayed by Lovejoy, who in
one breath proposed to repeal a law ap
proved by Washington, demanded by the
constitution, and, in the same breath de
nounced another who proposed to vio.
late his oath by resigning his commission
in the army because his State had sece
ded." .
The Lion and the Lamb.
The New York 2vibwte, of May 10th,
indulges in a small roar in the lion' s
hide. Horace says We' intend not
merely to defeat., but to conquer, to
subjugate them. And when the rebel
lious traitors are overwhelmed iti -the
field, and scattered like leaves before an
angry wind, it must not be to return to
peaceful and contended homes. They
must find:poverty at their firesides, and
see privation in the anxious eyes of
mothers and in the rags of children. "
On the 10th of July Horace talks lamb
like and feelingly bleats. -
"This war is costing, the =government
from twenty to forty millions of dollars
per'wontfi,and , the country—in the dis
ruption anciAtAgnation of its industry—
a great, deal more, • We are naturally
anxiorift4aing ourselves heavy suffer
ers along , withour;neighbors—to see
this 4eplorable,sii4 of things brought
to an end atahe . eirliest possible mo
ment."
FAST RUNNlNG.—Saturday night's
train bound westward, engine 112, en
gineer Pat Keegan, conductor J. Q.
Disbrow, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago railroad, made the fastest run
TUE bishops of tih - Trotestant,Episco- over the Kankakee marshes ever made
pal churCh, who resgle in the south- over this piece of road. The track at
em states are nearlyall secessionists. A' this point is a dead level, with a firm
convention is ()ailed to meet soon at and smooth round bed, and the distance
Montgomery, to take steps towards The run was made in five
the severance of the ohureh yell as minutes and fourteen seconds, the last
- mile being ran in iota() sewn&
of t !kkt. ;OtISO!
=EMI
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG
HARRISBURG, July 10, 186
Dear Pose :—Tiere is little of special
pews which would - prove interesting here—
as elsetifliere.-;-the;war and its movements
being the all absorbing topic of conversa
tion.
001. Sherman is here recruiting a new
company for his battery, which experience
has proved to be a most efficient arm of the
service. He has several Lieutenants with
him, to whom he apportions territory for
recruiting. Among them I observe Lieut.
Smyser, son of the late Dr. Smyser, of
Our city, who has just graduated at West
Point, and has already been promoted
from a Second to First Lieute(iistitcy, and
Lieut. Thos. Williams, jr., of Pittsburgh,
one of Secretary Cameron's recent appoint
ments. The latter has been ordered to To
wanda, Brad 4 ord county.
Horses seem to be a commodity of great
importance just now Over two thou
sand have been purchased hero by the
United Status, and the agents are still buy
ing. I saw several very fine lots gathered
in Fayette, Greene and Washington coup.
ties, and transported here by rail way.
The Executive departments of the State
G .verrment are presaed.with war business,
nut extra help and men of the right kind
f capacity have been placed in position
Go , ernor Curtin, and the public busi.
seta is done in the molt prompt and effi
dent m.4nner.
Col. Alex L Russel, at present aid to
G ,Vbinor, is emphatically "the right
man in the right place " His experience
as S cretary of State under Gov. Johnston
has given him a thorough knowledge of
the routine of the public business, and he
has a clear headed way of explaining mat
ters and starting them in the right channel
for adjustment, which renders him of im•
mense service. He is one of those kind
of men that can "render a reason," and is
not wise in his own conceit. His labors
are heavy. He has just returned from
Washington and Baltimore, where he has
been as a Commissioner to see our troops
properly cared or.
No one-can &it to observe the value of
trained railroad men in times like these.—
Their administrative powers are thorough
ly drilled. Col. Scott, of the Pennsylvania,
with Mr. Carnegie and others of his best
assistants, is serving his country at Wash
ington; Col. Russell, of the Pittsburgh
and Connellaville; and by his sae, in the
same office, .1. D. Potts, Esq., President of
the Western Transportation Company, are
rendering most effective service to the State.
The latter has charge of the Military Trans
portation and Telegraphic Departments.
The Governor is devoting all his time
and energy to render the Pennsylvania
troops equal to any in the country. Th"y
oecupy his constant attention. Adjutant
General Biddies, who has his office in the
Executive Chamber, and Gen. McCall and
Col. Biddle Are using all their exertions to
perfect*e Pennsylvania Army and give
our soldiers the full benefits of the liberal
provisions made for them by the State.
' The number of persons who call at the
Executive Chamber on business is enor
mous. Gov. Curtin spends the whole day
there and attends to all with great courte
sy, and with an earnest desire to promote
the interests and the honor of the State.—
No one who sees him at work and wit.
nesses the calm and careful manner
in which he attends to every branch of the
public business, can fail to regret the
wrongs - Which he has had from slanderous
tongues, some of them iu our own section
of the State. He is a man 'of energy and
talent, and all his acts evince his patriotic
desire to serve his country and his State
It will do for Democrats to say this, for
most of his maligners, I observe, are
among those who were his political friend•
The bitterness of political rancor should
not be suffered to prejudice the minds of
the pdople of the State against its Chief
' Magistrate. In times like these, when the
bonds of constitutional authority must be
,ustained by all good men. Evils there
undeniably have been, in connection with
ihe extraordinary haste with which the
Pennsylvania troops were called into the
held, but these were incident to the cir
tumstances i t ba , tily mustering our pa
triotic men 1 - ,to the field, and they ar'
fast being rpre.wed by the energetic action
of the State Executive. Time will show
wn,•re the trutr will be found.
The e. vernor aiid his military,assistents
are r, .w devoting their especial attenti,-n
th , • re,irghriz.o,,n of the Pennsylvania
nrrny when the three months term of the
cnlun'eo•rE shall have expired. This will
i d ri •in the must thorough and effective
,p,rr
Tn r. , are several Pittsburghers here,
d q i number of gentlemen from the
-u.r• to ding ct unti.s
A- the train passed the Mountain House,
ssoe, I saw Gen Anderson standing
upon ,lie p atiorm He is spending the
F,/ rumor there with his family. The
Mountain Hesse is daily receiving new
Siullin keeps it in the very
best of st le, and the company there is ex
cellent. We may say to the ladies that
they need not take any extraordinary
trouble this season as to the article of dress,
for the people at Cresson are sensible and
have gone there for health, comfort and
enjoyment, and not to show off their dry
goods. Indeed, from our observation of
the bevy of neat looking ladies at the sta.
tion, we should judge that calicos had the
day against silks and satins.
The Logan House at Altoona is as pleas-
ant as ever, D. H. Miller, Esq., is and al%
ways was, a model landlord, and the
hungry traveller never fails to leave his
well ordered hotel in a capital humor.
The military men here are decided in
the belief that a big fight will take place
on Gen. Patterson's line this week, unless
the rascally rebels take to their heels as
usual. If so, the Pennsylvania boys will
give a good account of themselves.
Gen. Scott.
The rumor which reached us from
Washington last week, that Gen. Scott
proposed to lead the Grand Army of
the United States in person, is strength
ened. It seems to have originated in
official circles, and to be based upon ex
pressed determination of the old Gen.
efal himself. A glorious effect would
be produced upon the army if he should
place himself at the head of the main
body. The fact that no Major-General
has been assigned to the command of the
troops that have crossed the Potomac,
now fifty thousand strong, would seem
to corroborate the report of the Lieut
enant-General's purpose to give that
force his personal superintendence'. if
Scott would take the field, it would of
course be in his carriage.
DESIRE TO POSTPONE
Some Eastern journals seem to think
the Southern gentlemen are unwilling
to risk a general engagement before the
meeting of the Confederate Congress at
Richmond on the 20th. The chivalry
must come up to time or give up the
belt, within two weeks, whether agree.
able or not. The desire to avoid gene
ral engagements and play hide and seek
among the mountains of Old Virginia
may be very good generalship, but adds
very little to their reputation for pluck.
The New York Herald says :
His apparent, too, that unless saved by
some interposing armistice, the column of
Johnston, near Winchester. and the main
body of the rebel force in Fairfax county,
fighting separately or combined, will be
beaten; for, from the overwhelming Union
forces gradually closing in upon Johnston
and Besuregard, their decisive defeat, or a
demoralizing retreat on their part, appears
inevitable. Meantime, from the new regi
ments now nightly added to the imposing
army corps of General . McDowell, and
from the heavy reinforcements en route to
strengthen the column of General Fetter
son, it is probable that, before the expira
Lion of this week, Johnston or Beauregard,
ur both, wilt be required to fight or to fly
We are inclined to the opinion, also,
that it is now a part of the general plan of
the rebel leaders to avo d, if possible, a
general hattle until a meeting of their
Confederate one horse Congress in Rich
mond, on the '201.11 of July And here tht
questions are suggested. Why has this
Confederate Congress been moved up from
Montgomery to Richmond? and why is it
called to assemble pending the extra session
of the Congress at Washington, if not for
the purpose of some overtures or negotia
tions for peace, or for an armistice? We
suspect that the rebel leaders are fully aware
of their inability to prevent the onward
march of the federal force into the very
heart of the cotton States, should this war
go on, and are fully sensible, too, of the
dangerous consequences to their slave pop
ulation from such an invasion. The State
of Virginia has been dragged, headlong
and against her will, into this rebellion, to
bear the brunt of the war, and to settle it,
one way or the other, without risking an
invasion of the cotton States by Northern
troops. Accordingly, we believe that,
with the overthrow of the secession cause
in Virginia, the work of suppressing this
whole Southern rebellion will be substan.
tially consummated.
Captain Sipes on hand.
Captain W. B. Sipes, a well known
editor, of this State, found at Martins
burg, lying around loose, the office of
the Virginia Republican, and imme
diately issued the American Union. It
states that they found on pressa form of
rebel songs ready for striking off, and
all manner of things about the office
showing how deeply died the whole
concern was with the blackness and
poison of treason. Like manna to
Israel and water from Horeb, comes to
the persecuted people of Martinsburg
this first small gleaw of returning sun
shine, for no one there has been allowed
to read a word favorable to the Union
since Virginia was dragged out by the
minions of Floyd, Mason, Wise & Co.,
agents for the Southern Confederacy.
AIULESTIN 0 REBELs.—A correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from the headquarters of the
Ohio regiments at lhickhannan, Virgin
ia, says.
"The arrest of 'sentimental' seces
sionists has become such a nuisance
that orders will be issued prohibiting
it. General McClellan maintains that
none but those who have obstructed
the operation of the constitution and
laws, or are dangerous persons, should
be arrested. lie takes the correct view
of the ease. The whole question of
secession iu \Ves.tern Virginia may be
stated in a simple paragraph. Those
who arc secessionist, have always been
democrats They have been taught
that democracy and secessionism are
identical. They have accordingly fol
lowed their party, leaders, blindly ac
cepting this view of the ease. With
few exceptions they do not appear to
have comprehended that by talking and
vating for secession, that they were
promoting rebellion. I believe this to
be a statement of the whole ease. The
prisoners accept it as a demonstration
of their position. Nevertheless the
arrest of' certain noisy parties has pro
duced a wholesome effect. When the
army leaves Western Virginia secession
ism will have no vitality in its bounds,
and the returning rebels will run the
risk of condign punishment.
THE rebels are still deluding them
selves with the notion that England
and France will presently step in and
open their ports, in order to get cotton:
This is their last hope. They have to
confess the fact of the blockade at pres
ent, and mourn over it dismally, but
look to Europe for help and deliverance.
To such a condition are men reduced
who not long ago were proud to call
themselves American citizens. In the
meantime, the English cotton manufac
turing interest is making powerful
efforts to increase the cotton supply from
India and Africa.
COLONEL HERMAN I.IAUPT is spoken
of as a very proper person for Assistant
Secretary of War, when that office shall
have been created. Mr. Haupt is smart
enough for almost any position, but that
he possesses the administrative ability
necessary for that Department we doubt.
The times require a heavier bore.
ST. DOMINGO.-A fierce reactionary
movement against the renewal of the
rule of Spain is progressing in St. Dom
ingo. General Santa Anna had estab
lished a perfect reign of terror in sup
port of Queen Isabella's annexation
project; but the Dominicans had taken
up arms against him in Moca, Cibao,
Vega, and every important stand-point
of the country. A reinforcement had
been sent from Porto Rico to the Span
ish army, and it was thought that
twenty thousand soldiers would be re
quired in order to sustain Santa Anna
and her Catholic Majesty. A severe
mortality existed in the Spanish regi
ments.
TA"
' ON WESTERN LAN Ds
Persons owning lands in the Wei.t , aho wish
to Pay fazes, are informed that weattend to the
receiving and payment of Taxes in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, lowa, &c.
8. CUTHBERT & SON.
61 Market El.
OFFWE OF PITTSBURGH GAB CO,I I
July 8, 1861.
11 . D1VIDFND —at a meeting of the Trustees
of the Pittsburgh Gas Gempany, held this
day. it was
Resolved, That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS
PER t•IIAR E. .n the Cepilid Steck, be declared
out of tee profits of the year.end ng June 30, 1841,
payable in bankable funds on dentate:i t at theJOP
Hoe of the Company, and that a redUctien of !ten
cent* per one thousand cubic feet he made ont:4l
bills of gas, due on and after the, fi rst of Ati pat
G JAMES M. CHRISTY,
jyll:2wd Treasurerl.
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.
Great Union Patent Agency.
ROBERT W. FENWICK,
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C
••••••••
From Hon. aim. ikfm.mt, /GU Cbotmissioner of latent&
WASKINGTOst, D. C., October 4,1860.
Learning that 131. W. Feawick, Esq., is about to
open an office in tins city as a Solicitor of Patents,
I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a
gentleman of large experience in such matters, of
prompt and accuraie business habits, and of un
doubted integrity. As such I command him to the
inventors of the United States.
CHARLES ASON.
Mr. Penwic.k was for nearly four years the mane.
ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific
American Patent Agency of Mesi.rs. Munn A Co.,
and for more than ten years officially connected
wt h east firm, and with AP experience of fourteen
in every branch relating to the Patent office,
and the interest of iurentore. jeZialtf
jter• TELE GI EAI SEURET.—It is
Ndrniti,64l by all ohysitnans that the grand secret o
health and it ng li'e Iles in keeping the blood and
various finds of the hotly in a high degree a
fluidity. When you feel continued pion 111 the bead
it bowels, or any continued uneaineee in any or
lon or other parts of the body, you can prevent
serious sickness by taking
BRAN I qtF.Tli'S PILLS.
Bleeding may give mtaxientry eave, herring(' the
blood lett will have inc - re room. But as the body
is made from the blood and iltistained by the blood,
to waste our blood Is to wase our tile, and ruin our
constitution. Hut Brandre' Pills relieve the cir
culation as readily as bleeding by only taking away
what it can well spare, and Ta' Nriutit HURT.
Mrs Hooper, of Barnstable, Mass., was cured of
St. Vitus 1 ants, General Debility, poorness of
blecid auk costiveness of many years sumeing, by
Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published
in the Pamphlets. Bold by
TtIOS. REDP r ATI3 gh ,
Pittsbu, Pa,
And by all respectable dealers In medial - es.
jyl:daW
To Consumptives.
The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Conatunp
hon—is anxious to make known to his fellow Bitt
erer* 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 nain the same, which
they will find a suns cum ins OOKBITIIPTIOtt, Artalak.
Bacincerrta, &e. The only object of the advertiser
in seribing the prerumptionato benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every.sulferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, ,and may
prove a blessing.
Partatw wishing the prescription will please ad
reeti REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Wilbanuiburgh, Hinge oolinty,
Now York
OBITUARY.
At his residence "Erin Hh.l," in the vicinity of
Pittsburgh. on Wednesday noon, July 3d, JOHN
D. MABON, Hag, in the sixty-61th year of his age.
This gentleman was a distinguished member of
the Har of Pennsylvania. In intellect he was
among the brightest, and in heart, among the
most generous and noble of his race. He was a
learnei Jurist, an eminent Gonnsellor and an
eloquent Advocate. In his last hours he put his
ease into the ha ads of the Great Advocate for man
oefore the Aar of the Eternal Judge of Angels and
men.
There have been few instances of as mity and as
long continued success at the Bar, as in the in
stance of Mr. Mahon. Nor has it often happened
.o it did in his case in any professional career that
many triumphs were won, in which, as with
Erskine of England, those triumphs were the un
queetioned result of learning, skill and eloquence-
His fame and his ardent domestic affections, his
social virtues Rai his faithhil friendships will be
fondly cherished by his fnends, his family, and his
distant descendants: R. H. L.
SILK BUNTING
MEM
CHINTZ FLAGS,
ICISZB
R. WILLIAMSON'S,
O. 47 T. CLAIR STREET.
IyB
Medical and urgical otice-
EYE AND EAli.
DR. FESLER, 711 E 11, I, Ft! 1.
fIPE RA ON 'I lIE EYE A N RAIL has
s. teed in ttie City 01 Put:bur. 0, aid w.ll open all
'thee at the Washington Hotel, on Penn street.
canal Bridge, where he will treat all diseases of
those delic.:te org embracing opefat oason the
-same. as Strabismus (Cri itis Eyes.)!lV arrein. and all
it-forum:lV,. of the Eye Lida, Arc Tr. is a regu
larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has dr -
Note.d ten rearm of his profeasionsl life to the treat
meet of a I diseases of the E) E and EAR, and
edh a con:tantiy large and increasing practice, It
must be admitted that he possesses superior
a:lvan:age over moil other onerators MI those
who are aftlietiert with the following diseases can
receive his cervices and surgical SW rendered in
sll cases rysiultlng medical and surgical treat
ment. huch as tic Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver
Complaint. larlearilla of the /tunes and dointiv. ,
also, Cancels,Tnmora, Hernia or Rupture, 011 '
Sores, rkrofula or Kings Evil. Vistula in An,,,
and Diseases of the Urinary or tientuative Organs
of male, and all Chronic die. ease,, successfully
treated.
Dr Pester will also treat Female Complaints,
irregular or absent ruenstruation, Ulceration or the
Mouth, of the Womb, rtc.
His intercourse with the moat eminent Physi
cians and r - urge^.na of Philruielphia, New York, St
Louis, I:ouieville and Cincignati, and other ERA
ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep
thoroughly posted in all the improvements in
and Surgery thus enabling his patients
to realize all the benef it,, received from our best
writers.
Patients should consult with the Doctor at once
9stlmd
Apollo Han Billiard batoon.
JOHN GANGWISCEI would remind
his old friends and customers that he is still
to be found at his old stand, Apollo Hail, entrance
on Fourth street.' He has always on hand the best
quality of lager beer, and in connection with the
hail, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good
tables, balls and 01168.
Rebember the, place, Apollo Hall, Fourth at „
near Wood, entraince from Fourth
1,00. Oil Barrels.
MenyADE AT KEYSTONE BARREL
FACTORY, corner Taylor street and /We
rive.,ltlinth Ward. - They have two coatings
of cement, are painted and warranted to hold oil.
Jy9.lw ouTas i E & BILL, 87 Fifth at.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are
used. Cold weather is the time when the appara•
tus. can be used to its beat advantage. Medical
gentlemen and their families hare their teeth ex
tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to
the safety and painlessness of the operation, what
ever has been said by persons interested in as
serting the contrary having no knowledge of my
process...
B~ARTIFICIALTEETH inserted in every style
E. 011 DRY, Dentist,
184 Smithfield street.
nol4:lTdis
OMEN DAUM. ' DIURADDIGI
ROBERT DALZELL do CO,
WHOLESALE, GROCERS,
'OMMISSION AND FORrIRDING MERCHANTS
DIALIIIB IN PROMM PITTRBOB a MANIIPLOMILS,
NO. 515 4 LIBERTY REETI
nol‘la Prrroausen.
R. Rai GU LG IC.
subrurAurrAza op
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE•
o. 415 Stulthtleld Street,
PITTSBURGH.
A FU LL ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will eon filth° low
est prtoom for CAM Er Eny18:11 r
•
BOWN & TETLEY,
136 Wood street,
"MAKE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL
WELLS at the shortest possible notice,
av rig been in the business of manufacturing tools
ever since the "lever" first broke out, w, can assure
persons about to engage In the oil business, that it
will be to their interest to give us a call and make
an examination of our stock now on hand. mhZQ
K A'i LC (56 - M. I ) A l`i Y__,
I 3OOII t3ELLERS, b'fAl lONERB
Alt D
BLANK BOOK Mark U FAG"' U RERS,
NO. f 5 WOOD STREET,
PittsbuPa.
iiir •A full assortment of Law, Medical r and Mho
oatUanuous Books constantly on hand. ia:
liiriv Advertisentents.
DURC Li AS EitB of Dry 6 oods of every
ji. vxrety, st,ll Elucl..“ greatle . to their sdviiii (Age
to call anit,4amieilitthr 'dock - 4)6[ore maktag their
. .
purghaBes.? (X - 41ANSON LOVE,
,
jtiil — , . :: - .;',74 Mart , et street.
OATS:4\3,OOOI' bushelit....fritne Oats, for
sate oiiarrivii, by IAS A.FF.TZFR,
iff2 i',Veornor btigket and Flrst fits.
kt LED, FRITIT.-7-
ajr 5641
60 ' do do Peacb'el.: for FRIA by
JAR. a. FETZER, corner Market and First el
101611.--
2: :,.(1 bbla White Fisb;
to do Medium and No. 3 large Mackerel
for Pale y JAB A FETZER,
Iyl2 corner Market and First nts.
NOTICE.
TO THE DEAF.
BEAD:
F OR SOME TIME 1 HAVE SUF
FERED fr Deafness d noise
in the Head, which
ocossloned at
me ccontinualonsidsrab'e
pain and annoyance I consoler it therefore my
duty to state that DR. VON MOinfIZISKER has
entirely restored my hearieg and totally removed
the noise by his very skillful treatment.
Fl - .LIX. GRANT.
MR. GRANT Is well known to me, and perfect re
liance may he placed in what he states in the above
testimonial. N. 13ARNES,
Nu. 49 Smithfield street.
P.ttaburith, July 10th, 1861.
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER
(UVEB HIS EXCLUSIVE ATTENTION to the
Mala.lies of the
EYE AND EAR.
sir OFFICE--NO' 155 THIRDSTREET.
jvll
HOWE'S MEW SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines,
ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of
FAMILY 31•;WING, working equally well on
the lighteet end heaviest fabrics, making the
LOCK STITCH HAI
alike on both skies, which cannot be
Raveled or Pulled Out.
And for Tailoring, Shirt raking, Gaiter FittliS
and Shoe Binding, these have no superior. a
and Pee them at No. 28 Fifth street, Up Stairs.
an2o:d4Wtf : i W. B.
WM. BENNETT,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES,
Old Monongahela and Rectified Whisky,
No, 120 Wood Street,
fe22: 6m Pittsburgh, Pa.
EYE
NOISE IN THE HEAD
DEAFNESS
DO. F. A. VON MOSCIIIIHER,
OCULIST AND AtTRIST,.
(Late of the Austrian Army)
GIVES HIS ENTIRE AND EXOLII
siVE intention to all mslad tee of the EYE
and EAR requiting medical or surgical attention,
o restore sight and heating
Dr. Von Moschzisker )
has now been some time inPutsburgh, end has
given proof of his success in Me treatment of these
diseases not only by the high testimonials from
persons well known throughout the country which
ne possesses, and wits winch he iotrodnced him
self to the patronage of the public, but by similar
certifinites of Wires performed by him here on
some of the oldest and most respectable citizens of
Pittsburgh and vicinity.
From the hundreds of testimonials in his pos
session he will tubjoi a a few to tins card, and begs
to say that in consequence of his suo , •ess and his
morel sing erect ce, he will remain for a limited
time longer in this city.
Dit Von M. has to assure those suffering from
Deafness, no matter how long standing. that they
will find, if their oase be a curable one, the desired
relief from his mode of treating those organs. Re
further begs to slate that hie method is based on
true Medical *Giesler, years of experience and
improvements of his own, which have been highly
praised by the first medie!al authoritrts ta this
vountry and in Europe. and whic-h Justifies him to
state that he is the only legator to European Ocu
last and Attruit now In this country. Persons wish
ing , o be treated by him either for DEAFNESS or
IMPAIRED oltiHTshould apply without further
delay. They will, in thing so, benefit themselves
sad give him ume to do justice to their case, par
-
honied, as the SUMMER MONTHS are most fa
vorable in the treatment of diseases of the
EYE AND EAR.
READ
FROM HENRY BRIGGS. ESQ.
BEAVER, Bum Co., PA-
M?. VON MOSCHZISKBR
The operation performed by you in the presence
of my son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, not only gave
me ease but permanent_relist. I hoar now as acutely
sr m my ember years.:=Respeottnlly.
HENRY BR!GOS.
FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY.
BEAVER STREET, Ausonsar Cry!.
It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to
the truthfallness of the above. Mr. Briggs now
Ti years of age, and has been afflicted with pier.
tial, and sometimes total Deafness, for the last fif
teen years. Thiseure is perfect. Dr. Von Mosohais.
ker, like the master of old, makes tfle leaf_ to
hear. W. ,
S. GRAY.
From an Old Well Known Citizen.
For e last eight years I have
deafday in my
left ear, and rignt one became some six
months ago. I resorted to various means and in-
curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain
• our , but got no relief from any one, until finally.
in despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction. At
the earnest solicitation et my friends, however, I
was induced to submit my ease to Dr. VON MO
-BrBZISKEB. As an old citizen, and widely known
here, I most cheerfully testify ttuittie has restored
me to my barring, which is now as perfect milt was
forty years fkgo, and I earnestly recommend all
afflicted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON 310-
BOHZISKER at once. JOHN BECK, Br,
corner of Grant end Seventh streets.
Pannonian, May 511, 1861.
FROM IWO. 1 1 1PDEVITT, ESQ.,
From the benefit_ my eon derived of Dll. VON
81001IZI8IC8W13 akillful treatment, I have much
pleasure in reeommendingi him Wall aimlarly at
oted, as a most suceessfUl twist.
JOHN ICDEVITT, 811 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, May 16,1861.
JOHN WC.LOSHEY, Esq.,
Poar Piaar, Ammar= Co., Pa.
April Bth, 1861.
TO DR. VON AfOSVE/XISERR: 166 Third street,
Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that my
little daughter, who has been quite deaf for (oar
years, has, under yoar skillful treatment, entirely
recovered. I feel (mite satisfied that a, healin g
would never have been restored by natural causes,
but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it,
and! would earnestly re commend all afflicted with
deafness to consult you at once.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN IdoCLOSKEY.
O.P.FICEI,
155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT BTS.,
fY6
pHOTOGEN, COAL AND CARBON
OIL
LAMP STORE.
I GUARANTEE MY
Coal and Carbon Oil
To be the best in this market, and my styles of
LAMPS are the latest and best, and of every
variety.
COAL OIL is the most economical and Prillian
light known, and is entirely non-explosive.
Wholesale dealers and country stores supplied
with Coal or f arbon Oil, cure, and of the guest
quality, at low prices; also, Lamm Wilke and
Chimneys. THUMM,
Nos. 10 and 12 Fifth street, below Market,
ma224ly ilsw in the Ezoelsrx Omnbus Station.
W. CUZIWZIMWAII,.....D. ORNIUNOILUL
D. IHlfßrl .. 0. DUNCAN.
CIINNING H AILS & CO.—P ITTS
BURGH CITY GLASS.WORKS—Warebouse,
119 Water street, and 168 First street, Pittsburgh,
Pa., three doors below Monongahela Home,
Manufacturers of Pittsburgh City Window Glass,
Dauggists' Glass Ware and Ainericaw Coumg
Glass, for parlor windows, churches and public
buildings. ap4
'Recruits for the TwelfthFennssll'
vania Regiment of .Inf: • , ''
(A FFICE 73 Fifth Street, (Th , - Story
1,./ Hunt & Miner's Handing.}—Hy ~-1 ,', ty of,
the War Department; unsglad in
o bit' , M.' 4cgtel
campbell, fdesire to figithkfr we - 2,1312tim.
mediately. Volanteertr - i irk , . c three
h i tt
years, and will receive, , - - itio '6th ' polar
pay, the benefit of ail ,-, E, la d -... attn.
dred dollars , ash on , ei ~,,,,. t : fro Itervints.
Applications by Corn ~ ' ,F . --, irlienipmftly anal
efficiently officered, wS , ." acceptable.
The Regiment will rendezvous af-Xer ls ,Renn'a., ,
and when recruited to the maztrouff standard,
will be immediately placed in the line of active
duty. JAMES H. CHILDS,
Lieut.l2th Infantry Peon'a., Regimental Recruit,
ffi
ing Ocer. tYB
UNITED BTAT
CAVALRY RECRUIT ITS,
ANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850
able-bodied 171813, between the ages of ISt
and 36, to enter the . Third. Regiment United Stateni
Cavalry Men accustomed 'to horses will 'he given;
the preference Each man will be ittroJabect
the Unnited Stater a ` good horre'and eqrillorneutet:
ample clothing and subsistence of the best quality..
The par ranges from 1.1.2 to pa per month, ac
cording to the rank and service of the soldier, and,
eo complete is the provision made by the Govern
meat for all his wants, that he can save every cent
of his pay if he chooses leaving him at the end of
his enlisunent from 0800 to sl2OO
Attention is called to the fact that the Gov
' ernment have wi nely commenced to promote oth
cert from the ranks, and advancement is Uwe
tore open to all who enlist H: T, BIeLXAN,
First Lient Third Cavalry:
Recruiting Station, National kV tel, Water Street,
Pittsburgh, fa.
GOV. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA
NIA VOLUNTEERS.
THIS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR
ganied under a C00211168:011 frrm the War
D..partinent direst to CoL Geary, is to be mustered
into Federal service this week
Soldiers desiring to serve for three years or du
ring the war in the largest and best selectedsegi
went yet organized in the State, will bo-isksh to
day to fill the ranks of the Cleary Guards, now or
ganizing at Wilkins 'Ball.
Board an d lodging will be furnished from the
time of eal el me t. t until 'he corpsjs muotered,which
will be as scion as filled. • • . 7 .
Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered.
The Regiment will ho dri led' in Camp aeary,
near Philadelphia, the tlnesteampiu the State, and
is ordered to active duty as Soon as it can be tilted.
Apply, as above, to- • '
LieuL GILIRDON B,BERRY,
Reeruitingl rye/4n°. W. Geary
T. J. GRAFF' — pitriTircraus. — wk. GSM'
• •
Western .Stovq, Works.
G R 4-.,r:F.4.:,C0::.
MA.3IITFACTITBIERB;
WouLD .GAUL TER ATTNNTION
100 of the pabho to-their large stook of well 03
ted
Cook, Parlor 4klleatingStavo‘
Al.BO-.IbiEROVEI)
111r_Clial RANGES ,-: CRATE FRONTS , RoLiew-wm, kc, emong which will belbtredihe
BEE r coal; Won. Eproviras 714"1 1 / 1 7,
STATE. Tte
Diamond, Advance4ll4lghtiZolipteputa
EAR.
. ;
Were awarded the FIRST, FREISITIMI at the S tate
tau for the BREIT COAL COGIC Errovits. Also,
FIRST PRIIIII:Mf swaread to , the
•
UWE AKIERICiAIt, GLOBE & EXPIPIAt
For the BM WOOD COOK STOVES NOW IN
USE. The KENTUOKIAN and KANSAS Prerninta
Stores are onsurpaased. We call attention of
'DEALERS and BUTLJOgfato thelingeet,ett*rof
GRATE non & norm=
N.lL—We line the DIAMOND and.ECLIPSE Coal
Coon Stoves with &el:Alton. Linings, which stand
the tire better than iron. a .Itria
Successful Teaching -100 per cent.
LOOK HERE!
APPLICANTS FOR, ADMISSION4O- THE HIGH
SCHOOL, Atli) TEACHERS DESIRING
PROFESSIONAL OR PROVIS
IONAL CERTIFICATES.
TN the Summer of 1860, two persons
desiring admission to the High School, entered
1:1. Williams' School for a short - time, arid hot.
EMlCl3eeded as the following certificates will show:
In Septemta r,11360, my son was - admitted to the
Sigh bchool after a few weeks tuition in 'Mr Wil•
Hams' school. HUGH HOICS.
My daughter was admitted to the High School
in September, IMO, atter a short attendance In Mr.
Williams' School. MARIA C. WHITING.
Mr. Williams may be found at his school room,
No. 173 Sandusky street, Allegheny, at all home
except. meal times, as his school room is in his
dwelling house. Terms—One Lollar per week, in
advance. lyttivtd.
D. B. BOIIERS dr. 80111. 1
pLABITS'ACTIMEMB OP
1106148' IMPAOYED PATENT
Sit . gAIIIMPORMTH
Office, BS Fifth street,
felB:is PPPTSBIThaff. PA.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORK
muo Jo:us. Joan L. 80t0......-Wx.Wmouaa
~.
JONES. BOYD & CO,
'5
IANUFACTURERS OF'CAST
E teal; ale% Spring, Plow -and A. 13.' Steel
SP NGS and AXLES, corner Rose stint . That
a treets, (no.2B:la] PITTSBURGH; Pa.:..
JOlll4l MOORHEAD,
C UM MISSION MERCHANT,
POE THE BALE OP
PIG METAL AND BLOOMS,
NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MABEE%
Jtalas r,4 Tr 6.1 1 ÜBE? R,
JAIIE A. EFITZER•
ORWARDING AND COMBISMON MEReHANT, ,
Mllt UN WA
iPlosar t Grube r Bacon, tat I, Ihittilik,
Dried .Fritit. and Produce tilianarallp,
CORIUM CIF MAIM= AND TIBAT BTIATIBTEIi
4„TITTSBURGI3, PA.
Bann io—Francis O. Bailey, deg, William
worth Sr., B. Cuthbert Son, Pitteum di, Boyd II
Ott, Hei ser ABw en, S. Brady Oas— M. &
M. Bank, List Howell, e Clo, tieorke W.
-
Aderson, Donlon Poston Wheeling.
mys9.lpit-is
WILLIAM MEAN% DAM BPCANDLESS
lELARNEGN A. COFFIN ) 'a pe " h em
General Partnere.
MEANS & 00271 N,
(Successors to Vauullessaifeels a 04,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
MACKINTOSH, EIBELPHLLL C 0.,&
CORNER OF PIKE AND O'HARA STS.,
NE All CITY WAT i EIi, WOliaLW
1,1 Pittsburgh," Pa., Manufacturer s oe Mackin
tosh A Hemphill's Improved Patent Oscillating
STEAM ENOLNES, and 'SLIDE VAIXIII3,``of all
sites and best, atyles. Having put up-.M ikaidn ery.
of large capacity and of the .oam - quality, we are
prepared to do heavy Jobbing, mut solicit work in
this line, trusting that bYPrm . Snout and the char
acter of oar work to merit aron age .
We oak pettal aleation in Air
Bye
VALVE 0-SOILLA7'IIif9 ENGIN/Ant tobrabining
advantages heretofore unsatiatte l f i. this class of
Engines.
•-•
fIiir•STEAM GUAGEH FOltfit LA and .Warratit
ed correct and dtunble. jaikkem
. .. ,
NEW . MELODEON:S.-
Mason at liamlin's Boston Melodeons
4 Octave Rosewood, Portable, 8 4 8
4% do do 60
4 0 do 76
4 do Piano Style, 100
6 do Double Reed, 180
6 do liW pilaw Style, 160
6 do Maze Fitylo,. 130
do Doable kkey so*r d , 260
6 Just received" large; and elegant Wit:tribe aboVe
celebrated instrnmenta, andlar *lda -by
JOHN* FL lILIKLLOR,
Sole Agents for/dawn &Hamlin.
sel4 81 Vioxid street
D. BEIICHLOCERIL
HAS BE-a)Bilif KNCED BUSINESS
at bin old stand,
No. 106 FOURTH STREET,
where be will be glad twee his old friends arid
c a b l its se, mierally. Will also do OUTTENG for
fobays *ad men.
MILITARY NOTICES
IRON} CITY, ;
IN THE STATE
Corner Wood and water ats,
BORON. •PA.
oA4‘vi,vafr,V.m.)lß , fr;.l
. -
A. OA.IID*
4 MFRICAN WATOII , COAWANY
A th ti dr on
°Waltham, Mass., beg Nicoll en
4 , ( Amite to the followlngtrinPluttlntemolls,
altham Wabihei, - * the leading
" , tfai makers and JeWellera througliOnt
thOnite, -8 The entire signatures are quit.
-
too An% , blication in one advertnentent, bet
then ozatOresented will be recognised by those
liecO lila With the Trade as being in the highest
tierespectable and influential. At their estab •
lishments may be found the genuine Wiles of
the Company's manufacture, in weal - variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns_notrallY
represented in this hit will appear in a luttue ad,
reitiseme at. •
The 441040, t
Istil erniktittlit and
dealers lif-Viiichtik — tainaldAineri.
'fc7,ll I tit!°l44R-Oltilto,-(Pte,l4l4A'
mg dea In"tal lDdliclif of &reign Wlttlitiell2Bir a
molt kluiter, li oriod,o4 4 llo A ol 4fAkiiti,44.44o tOY
hatie never dealt In Watoheawldch, ea 111 , mainkor
in individual iniitandeSAirtehitembergaigelliettry
to themselves or customers, Whalluir* Meat of
durability, beauty of flmeh,,wisiktelludiesßrinor
-
rent proportlonato
ment, or of fine tiosleglistgre# o6 than
factored by the Waltham Company. , 4 44 '"
N. E. CRITTENDEN, C,
WM. BLINN, p,7:51
JAMES J. ROO% ZIWW10.0"
H..iENKINB 00., Cincinnittl‘w
WM. WILSON M'GREW,
BEGGS & SDITTIf •
C. O
UR 4
SKAMP,
C. PLATT,DelireartV -
KING & BROTHER, Werren4-4
_ - •
J. T. & nirWARDS, vAlealto- I
•
ALwirANDigg, a i m %
JOHN H. MORSE, PEN* ,
HEPPLPR
W. H. RICHMOND, - a
H. D. KAYS,
A. B, BRionMOnh
44, -
S.
`13.-BURRAN, Elimngtleht,
J. W. BROWN, Quincy,
E. B. TOBIN, 6.
BABSE & FICASMAN,
A P. BOYNTON,
vira. M. m&Yui
,;-
VORTECgn tiS"eilsMje../.
A. 'W: FOA): '
WM. SCHICRZER, Peru,
J. M. FOX, Clanton.
WILLARD & HAWLEY, a New Yea&
y e m.
HAIGHTZ fge g :,
irk
1.1,1108
O. A. BURR & CO;
E. S. ETTENHEIMER & CO.,
WM. S. Utica,
W. W. HANNAH, - Hudson,
H, R. &IL O. CARQENTBR, 'l`roy,
HOSKINS A EVANS, Oswego,
HAIGHT& LEN r ciffp , 1.4, 1 114141,4
JAMES HYDE, 4 -
JOHN H. IVES, Fairport,
WILLIAMS & CO., Canandaigua,
J. N. BENNETT,
- • • , ri,
A.M .WAVEI I4 I3 y
VAL'S. rd WMI4, • s
lIENDERSONI3BO'S,
J A. CLARK. Batavia, •
BLOOD t PUTNAM
= 431t. "
JENNINGS BINA !Tel
JOHN J. JEN 13, Alhallyt
W. H. w/0 3 4m 14 , t•
A. WARDEN '
L. 0. DUNNING,
Pen-eti --
CHAS. S. WILLARD, Catskill,
Imultat.
W. P. BINGHAM,
CHAS. G. FRENCH,
: , tILILVE L , • - 1- - ;• fi u ia
-0. A.' DICKENSON, r. ' w PL ohm p otcr
G. R. BASCOM &CO , Terre Haute,
J. M. STANSIL, Sullivan,
ADOLPH AiYERS, - Plymouth,
lituannam
TH. F. PICKERING, Kalamaaoo,
GEO. , ,HOTY, D**/
ALrarEIMITH, !=.o 6 Likt *,f
WiICOMI.
Milwaukee,
Ruh"
Janesville.
Prairie du Wen,
Pealitartnuus.
REINEMAN ist,YRAN, Pistaburga,
SAM'L BROWN, Norristown,
W. T. KOPLIN.
,„
GE0.P.43TE1N,,,
AN & YORE, 4 r-austoor 41 A g
HECKMt:
BE0.1B; ;40:
GEO. STEIN; Allentown,
L&RoELLR, • waoner,
RAML. GARMAN, WillismSport,
JOSEPH LADOMDS,_ . Chester,
. - 70,*egga A T
_ ar,,,z u c c u l t y , 4,„
FRANCIS 0. POLACK., York,
G. AI ZI.HN Lancaster,
GEOitGE wiru t Eß, Readfn
F. P. HELL% • • L
R. ACGIIINBAUGH. Chambemburg,
T. B. HOFFMAN, Greensburg,
J. C. }LOMA ' 6 P
0.-T. ROBERTS, 661. i
J. 0. POLON, Manob Chunk,
CHAS. L. FISHER, Aahland,
MAST. Cum_ Ind
R: PETERSON , -- •
New
.reties=.
DAVID LAVERiIiTK,
w. T RIAB, cif
ENOCH. F. "
BILLS,,
HENN Y Treutwro;
MAramn.
quad:erten/I,
- TEntssana.
THOS. GOWDEY, Nashville,
CARSON & BRANNON,
A. W. PYLE, r. lia l l,lll gWeld,
SIMPSON I PRICE, ;;- e,
V. W. SKIFF,
11. AdAIVERtri
C.
A li Gr . DNER, 14On*
MAURICE & lIENEY,f 4 '
JERU SYLVESTER,
A. S VAN COTT,
JOHN ELKINE4
H. N. SHERMAN,
8 C. SPAULDING,
W. A GILES
8. T. LITTLE;
.VIVO;}_ - .1. 7f•, --
J. T. SCOTT A CO. Wheeling, - 4 *
T. B. HUMPHREY% Rielooond,
, tOrms
E. A. VOGI.E% 104111.4 Nomagnu .
or .
F: W. LEINBECKV, .! : 1 1 .1 V *-t, p, u
1- 1301 . mita:mai.
J. W MONTGOMERY, Newberry,
„MASAMaRgir,..
8F.N.L..R.000.11.,. : - Rolialaroßs=r r„ri
-
EL CH-
DEXTER ILD% k
HAS Nett ; KINS, s '
E. D: TDIDALE, 4,, ' TaSt46l44; k
ALBERT PI ---.--- ,7, - .7"!--.
ELLIS GIFFOR ~ - '4..13 . 14181 - tiiit, ili e ,N.
TN
F.W. MACOMBE - ' '"' .; *1 ,4. "
J. J. BURNS Glimeelber. •
JESSE SMITH, tialent,i
T. AI, LAM E, ~..._ .
Wl3l 'wr , MA LI.
ii. N:STORY
LEVI JOHATON, "
:ANDREW WARREN,
~_ _Waltham,
O. W. FOGG, a •
`AMOS BANUORN,. -14. w• i llteA" .1,.. , Aq
JOHN BARTON'', , ' , I..ymilj-1 4 4 - t,„-_,
JOHN AVGREGOR, - lawrencit, ' -,1„-
W. M. BOO T Pittsfield, .
JOHN it 411 -;V- 1 74
N. meaty -, '•-. .ift
,J. 0.
' 1(1C
WM,'WER*Frimi jr. .' Alp 3411
lama, "
L. D_ANTHONY* CO. • Prov Mena
AllWai.,-.
PELEO ARNOLD,' " & Ottani ' -14'..)
00immomue. -
THOMAS STEEL * CO. Hartford, 1•
, HEMINGWAY A STEVEN% -- -a^•
WM. ROGGERS A SON, "
E
J. J. mussos; , New /taviii; , 0 '
. BENJAMIN,
J. It. KIRBY, "
GEGIOSE.BROWN, i • ' -"•
1 R. HIWINTON A CO.
A. Dant:try,
ft. ODFORD,
H. D. HALL
'JOHN L. snirrE, 314 " (14 4" fin° -
JOHN GORDON_N New London,
J. O. BLACELMAIV, Blida . ..
JAS. EL AYRES, - • ' W -el
,'M
' aln l ar/RBE.,..,,EV't i , : Sitizeir.4)3
L. R. AN win° , Colva,
N. E. KNIGHT, , r , ,, , ,
G. CARI 3, , 0
' GEO. W DREW kOO. "
13. J. nizmasa; Rano** ' ! llel
W. 0. C. WOODBURY, Claremont,
REUBEN SPENCER " ..
WM. ILIKORW,L ~ ; , Aticeta l . ~..., A%. t A. l - k
RICHARD GOY ^ Laconia,
JONA
W W. THAN
H
OWLER, Nashua,
,
N. D , 1 4- - `“4
HENRY - IL HAM. Parnimoinh,,. ::
ROM. N. PGE, "
RAB. A t . RA BO W', . Alortritt z; , 1 , 1 - 1 "g , -t
•
F. M. HARDISON, So. Hawn*,
TWOMBLY A SMITH. Soot-, .
MuSEEI , M,•SWAN, I —' ' .41M — 1ne" . . , -' 6 4- , '< 3ll a ,
J. A. MERRILL, Poatland,
JAMXB AnglagY 41 ... 8 4 141311 P 01 4.5.4:.f, oort.
SWOON R MAX)
~. iktoklarid,
HENRY'H . „.• Eub t 4 d4 „- ~ - 4, 4.,,, , ,,-
J. T.ROWLAND,,-'
Tilleititiltei .14 tensing.
C. C. WI - •-* • -
8. a G. L. ROGERR, 1- ;:tigliiA D. .
./i§ 7 174 •'; a -•• -111=',14 V-;it.
BRINSMAIDA - Eaumurnixidi adf nihw
C. H. HARDING,
T. O. PHIN,NEY, • -41Iontliekier,
A. _ . •
11i1-10
J. 0.
.-040=c, Vp--.1115.-4t
J. H. cg, . •
0. C. ORIIIO • St- Joh4gEgVt.ll,, -.... ,
0. R. HUNTLINITON, Eit,,Alhagai,- .
POSTER GROW L _ gm**,
W. H. oTrogoiy:
LEANDER LAUDON, • Balleshorw., - /
• ..-•• Unittaltiaa•
0.8 JENNINoa AL orwazurc:i-L 2 . taf.pg
GREGOR. A C 13.,, • . ~oymoitm
& COOKRELL NateheiteitEl ~ , 0 =6, 2 11
A. N. HAM A 'lgilicaltoDati•i4Lr-t,,kt•
ROBERT -Taroulli,tirAt;4
CAuttott—As our watch is now eigenstetigicu4."
bideited, by ft. gumbAtetarerek-irii
gnu the public that no iltatott atoilz
'whieli is unaceoinpardetl s bx : vcientiloge. or
Nines bearing the
_WNW ; •
- signed by Mir Traaturerg..sobtputowtatrA
predecessors, Appleton, -
As these watches otter thr.reifes
orally throughout Ithe liniou t Om A., 4-- • 'W.
Company do not,ae'llelt- Ardent-4er , • ~
• •
Wholesaled ROBBENIDtka •
gegti 3
0.4 6 td4,a. sum
„.„ , awiTheatvis Agent for fbilatielphiagrat roam -
myllood
• f ,14