ass .P. BAIM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIEI4OII.
I Tinue6—Dafly, Six Dollars per year, strictly in
advance. Weekly, Single subscriptions One
Dollar per year; in Clubs of fire. One Dollar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
CITY MA.TTERS.
The County Treasury Frauda—Meariug
of Alex. Bell.
Mr. Alex. Bell, one of the parties
sgignst whom the Prothonatory,Mr. Arm.
strong, to whom is due the credit of ex
posing the late frauds on the Coun ty Trea.
airy, made information for conspiracy to
dafrand;alleging that his connection with
the frauds was innocent, demanded a hear
ing., which was given him by Mayor Wil
son yesterday afternoon. Thos. M. Mar
shall, El., appeared for the prosecution,
'but'produced no evidence, stating that, if
necessary, Mr. Armstrong would testify
to the facts within his knowledge. John
go ac il l i m 3, Esq., who appeared for Mr. 8011,
r e d.explained the law relating to con
spiracy and then preseted the following
statement of Mr. Bell:
Corn, of Penn'a,
178. Charge, Conspiracy.
M. W. Lewis, et al.
The moment I heard my name in con.
nection with the above charge, knowing
my entire Innocence of any confederation
or combination with either or all of the de
fendants named, to do any act, illegal,frau
dulent or otherwise, I felt a keen anxiety
to have a hearing in order that my entire
connection with any or all of said defend,
ante might be fully made known. lam
as innocent of any intentional act of fraud
as the child yet unborn. I did not com
bine, agree or conspire with any of the de.
fondants to do or perform any act. If any
fraud has Won perpetrated, I have no
knowledge'of it and have not realized any
benefit therefrom, or proceeds thereout.
Along in the year 1860—I have no means
of fixing the time, as I did not charge my
memory with It—being in the office of the
county jail, John Small and others, I
think, being present, when M. W. Lewis,
at that time a clerk in the office of the
Prothonatory, dime in and said, address..
ing Mr. Small, in substance, "I want you
to go to the Treasurer and draw some jury
fees—l don't want to go, havlng to go so
often." Small was engaged at something,
perhaps reading, and on looking up, repli.
td: "There's Alex. Bell, he is doing noth.
fog; he will go." I went, of course, drew
some money, whatever the order or certifl.
cats called for, I presume; returned back
towards the . jail office, met Lewis on the
walk and handed it to him; he thanked
weisnewifeparated. I thought nothing
of It and cannot of my own knowledge,
tow, state whose order the money was
drawn upon nor the sum drawn. On one
other occasion I met said Lewis on the
steps, going up to the Court House; he
asked use to do a similar act, alleging at
the time something about being in a hurry
and busy. I drew the money and handed
it to him as before. These are the only
instances within my recollection. I am
informed, 'however, that I did the same
thing inanother case; of this I have no
recollection whatever. 1 have been wri.
ting up the dockets of the jail for Mr.
Small since soon after his appointment as
jailor, consequently,was more or leas about
the public buildings almost every day. I
have met with M. W. Lewis very frequent.
ly—never held conversation with him as
to the legality or otherwise of the orders
or certificates in question up until the late
exposure. I had no knowledgo of any
wrong or fraud npdh his part—had no sus
picion of it—in fact never gave the matter
a-thought o In doing what I did it was
.nly doinew - hart - would have done for
any friend or acquaintance.
ALEX. ILL.
Mr: Hoyle asked that. Mr. Bell ß be dis•
charged, to which Mr.. Marshall, though
expressing his belief in the innocent ehar
actor of Mr. Bell's complication, objected.
He stated that there were in some instan
ces, four offences combined, conspiracy,
embezzlement, forgery and perjury. It
was clear that Mr. Bell had obtained pos
session of the county's money, even if be
did not retain it, and he the ugh t the whole
matter should be sent before the grand
jar.
The Mayor, while he held no opinion as
to Mr. Bell's guilt, thought the responsi
bility too great to discharge him, believs
ing it due to Mr. Bell that a full investi.
gation should be had, and determined to
hold him to bail for his appearance to an
swer. Mr. Bell entered into the required
security.
CLOTHING Ti'M'Oht GRAPTON. --Mayor
Wilson has received a quantity of clothing
from Pittsburgh soldiers at Grafton, to be
returned to their friends. Packages for
the following parties, and none others, can
be had on application at the Mayor's office:
Jacob Weynian ; Wm. Weaver, 170 Penn
street; J'oob Fagan, 2 pkgs; F. Marsh,
Duncan street; Mrs. Matilda Hollabaugh,
151 Spring alley; 2 pkgs; J. W. Morrison,
64 Fourth street; Joe Oliver, Allegheny;
Wm. H Huish; H McSwiggin, Birming.
ham; J. W. Prophator; 080 Leary; JOB.
Richardson; T. McCrea, Mechanicsburg,
Indiana county; Elsa S. Kirkpatrick;
Nicholas Kelly, Allegheny; J. M. Rich
ards; D. Lancatter; Andrew White; T.
Campbell, Birmingham; Geo. Frembour,
do., Matthew Smith, High street; Peter
Weyman; Michael Donahue, 139 Webster
street; Andrew Rube, West Pittsburgh;
L.' Burohe; John Lehmer, Birmingham;
Bobt. M. Aaw or McCaw; Francis Raw•
ley; Patrick Slattery; Daniel Boyd; Car
son Dunbar; J. D Reynolds, McKeesport;
J. W. McCune; Richard Carroll, 5 Feder
al street; Washington McCallum; Mrs.
Thos. Fate, 8 packages .
A C.
lAtrrioN.--Persons boring for oil can
not exereise too much caution in guarding
against fire. Accidents from this source
are continually occurring, thus giving re
peated wernings, but their frequency ap
pears to be by no means diminished. A
ere occurred at - Derrick's well, on the
Widow McClintock farm, about five miles
from Oil City, on the 26th ult., resulting
in the total destruction of the engine and
derrick. A fountain stream of oil had just
been struck, and the fires in the furnaces
Were immediately extinguished, but by
DOM mishap a spark caught to the flowing
Well, and everything around it was de-
Stroyed.
IHTERSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
—The annual commencement of Jefferson
College will take place on Wednesday,
August 7th. The address before the reli
glom societies and the Baccalaureate ser
mon by the President,will be delivered on
the preceding Sabbath. The address be
fore the Literary societies, on the Tuesday
evening preceding. The honorary per
formances assigned by the Faculty are:—
Robert A. Clark,Valedictory (Ist Honor);
John' - Campbell, Greek Salutatory; John
Martin, Latin Salutatory; Samuel White,
English Salutatory. The graduating class
numbers about fifty.
Bra
!WITS SOB CAMPBELL'S BATTERY.
—Lieut. G. L. Braun, who has been trans,
fared from the Infantry to the Artillery
arm of the servibe, has opened a recruitirg
office at the. Broadway Saloon, Fifth street,
for Campbell's artillery regiment, now form -
ing at Camp Curtin. He wants forty able
bodied men who can be ready to go next
Wedneaday and offers good indumments
to all who may join. The regiment is now
nearly full and those desirous of enlisting
in it mint make early application.
TZA 8 APPO ED. Tho folio wing
appointments have been made by the
Board of School Directors of the borough
Lawreneeviile: Grammar Deparment
.Professor Geo. N Munroe.—
ilitunstedlate—Mr. S. J. Frew, .Misses
M.
Thomson and IL B. Craig. Primary—
MissecAnn M. Lachlan, Kate Davis and
7L J 0011b4a. Oollector , and Treasurer
-4 John Wilkinson.
OS T,
' • Clt3r MOrtality.
Dr. Joseph Li, Duncan, Physician for
the Boarcl of Health, makes the following
report of the mortality in the city from
July Ist to July Bth, 1861 :
LDIILII4.
Pnthisis PoJmonatio
Peritoottis
Chronic Dia:luxe--
CHILDREN.
.4 Still Born 6
I Convulsion,. 1
1 Cholera M0rbu5...........1
1 Inflammation of Braiti..B
Pneumonia
I
itcrofula ................1
Marasmus....- .1
Chronic Infiatrmation..2
Dysentery" • —2
or THE ABOVE MERE WERE
(haler 1 year__ ...... 7 From 80 to 40
From 1 to 2 4 " 40 to 60
2t o 6 ..... 8 " 60 to 60
" 6to 10 0 " 60 to 70
10 to 16. 1 " 70 to 80
" 16 to 20. 0 " 80 to 90
" 20 to 30 2 " 90 to 100
Males, 16; Females, 10; White, 23; Colored:
Total 26.
Two WISCONSIN REGIMENTS (Domino.
-- Superintendent Rucker, of the Cleve.,
land & Toledo Railroad, received infor
mation yesterday afternoon that the 3d
and 4th Whconsin Regiments are under
marching orders, and will perhaps reach
here on Friday or Saturday of this week,
en rouse for Washington via Elmira and
Harrisburg. One of the above Regiments
is at Fon du Lac, and the other at Racine.
The intention was for the Regiments to
stop in Buffalo over Sunday. A later dis
patch says theymay not move before the
first of next week.L—CLeve/and Plaindealer,
:LAG PREMINTATION,—The Mt. Loba
non Home Guards were presented with a
most magnificent silk flag on the morning
of the Fourth, by the ladies of the vicin
ity. The presentation speech was made
by N. P. Fetterman, Esq , and received
on behalf of the company by the Rev. J.
Q. Boyd, after which they sat down to an
elegant dinner, also prepared by the ladies
of the vicinity. The Union Valley Guards
were in attendance. The above compa
nies deserve great credit for their profi
ciency in drill, and are both number one
companies.
HENRY CLAY ARSOCIATION.-At, the last
regulsr meeting of the above Society, held
on Monday, July Bth, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President, Joseph Grierson ; Recording
Secretary, John B. Chapman ; Assistant
do., H. S. Snowden ; Treasurer, A. P.
Chapman ; Orderly Sergeant, for ce
Snowden. The Society has been organ
ized but a short time, and now stands
among the first of its kind. Borne ten of
its male members left for the ware, and
shared the trials at Big Bethel.
RitoixtENT ORGSNIZICD.—The officers
of several light infantry military comps.
nies in Armstrong county met at the
Court Housein Kittanning on the Bth inat ,
and organized a regimens under the name
of the •First Regiment of Columbia Ca
dets,"and chose as the field officers thereof:
for Colonel—Wm. C. Beck, late of West
Point Academy; Lieut. Col.—J. B. Finlay,
Kittanning Bank; Major—D. W. C. Her
vey, North Buffalo; Adjutant—George S.
Putney, Putneyville. '-1
Wis.call attention to the new testimonial
from a well known citizen of Pittsburgh,
as an additional proof of the great success
of Dr. Von Masebeisker in curing the die.
treesing maladies of the ear, and as the
Doctor devotes hie entire attention to the
diseases of the Eye and Ear only there
can be no doubt that he is ono of tho
most celebrated Occulists and Auriete in
the Union.
RIFLES.-A tine looking
company, with the above name, arrived at
Washington on Tuesday evening, on their
way to join the federal forces in Woßtern
Virginia. It is chiefly made up of citiz , ms
of the Pike Run region of that county
They are commanded by Captaih Smith
The Rifles left on on Wednesday morning
for Wheeling.
ON Thursday evening, about eieht
o'clock, a brilliant meteor was seen by
several persons some seven miles to the
northward of. Indiana borough, affording
them a magnificent sight. When first dis
corned it was at a great altitude, and as it
neared the earth with great rapidity, it
appeared to be from eight to ten inches in
diameter
PARDONED.—Gov. Curtin has pardoned
James Phillips, who, some years ago, was
convicted of murder in the second degree,
in the killing of his cousin, J. Cleaver
Bartholomew, in Cedar Bellow, Chester
county, and sentenced to five years irupris
onnienL The murder occurred in 1557,
and Phillips had still something over a
year of his imprisonment to serve.
SURXTY of THIS PF.A.CF. —Wm Carr
was lodged in jail for this offence, yester
day, by Ald. Taylor, on two commit•.
ments, sworn out by William and Hannah
Johnston. Justice Stevenson, of Birming
ham, committed John Stewart for a like
offence.
THE adjourned term of the United
States District Coart commences on Mon•
day, the 22nd inst. Several important
cases will come up for trial, including,
probably, those of the alleged Johnstown
counterfeiters.
JUDO B MCUANDLMS, on Tuesday de
livered the chargeto the Grand Jury for
the Eastern District of Ohio, at Cleveland,
which is published in full by the papers of
that city. It is able and patriotic.
21.1 E ..LIEAT HARVEST. -tall AS article
under this heading, the Wheeling Intelli•
gencer says:—The wheat harvest has now
fairly commenced and the golden fields are
falling before the sturdy cradlers.
DZITTIBTRY.--Dr. U. 8111, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal profession.
SAPONIFIER!
mportant to Families!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense
• ' -;
•
!'
T II B
BEST
LYE,
ARTICLE
SOFT SOAP!
One pound equal to Six pounds
Co gr S _ll ! !
For Sale at Wholesale, by
Penn's. Salt Manufact'g, Co
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Lad by all Druczabi a. prom?.la tr f'ae United Statea.
EIGHT.' CENtills.
OF TEM
United States of America,
186 0 .
In Advance of the Official Publication.
THIS small volume contains the re
sults of the aEiv.th Cennis of the United
Btetss,' . ' so far as it lips re erence - to population,
and isued in advance of the offipial census, for.
the co venienoe of the many , inquirers who, under
the present unhappy position of our country, are
desirous of assertaining with exactness the popu
lation of its several political and civil divisions.
r Price, 26 cente. For tulle by
W. S• HAVEN, Wood Street.
This pamphlet shows the.reg,alar advance from
the lime when the Ignited Sates nunibiirr i l 3ACR,-
827 souls, tithe present time when It numbers not
lase than 421,gea souls.
k/9
Jilorements of Gen, JrClellan
General Pillow Superseded,
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITAHI
SURROUNDING THE REBELS
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
CINCINNATI, July 11.—A special dis
patch to the Gazette from l3ealington,
neat Laurel Hill, says a brisk skirmishing
was kept up with the enemy all of yester.
day p. m. About 2 o'clock p. m., from a
high hill in the neighborhood, two large
bodies were seen marching out of the ene
my's camp. Instant preparations weir°
made to resist this formidable attack. By
'4 p. m , the skirmishing in front by the
Ohio 14th, and Indiana 911, became very
warm, the enemy advancing under cover
of woods. Our skirmishers rushed for
ward, pouring in a sharp volley, killing
several of the enemy. The enemy's cav
alry then advanced to Lake our skirmishers
in the flank. Our boys rapidly retreated,
and the artillery dropped &couple of shells,
one of which exploded among their caval
ry, when they instantly fell back, and our
boys rushed forward and poured in another
volley. The enemy now scattered in the
woods, and the officers were seen attempt
ing to rally them, but they could not be
brought up in a body again.
Meantime our skirmishers picked off their
officers, several more shells were thrown
in, and our men made a final rush, driving
them clear through their own rifle pits,
and bringing back several of their blank.
etc : coats and guns.
It was a Georgia regiment, numbering
1,200, and is their crack regiment.
At, dusk the skirmishers retired from
the woods in capital order.
Astonishing pluck was displayed by our
skirmishers, and the only trouble was to
keep the men back from rushing into the
onerny'4 midst. The whole skirmish was
a most spirited affair, and our Ohio and
Indiana boys gave the Georgia boys new
ideas of Yankee courage.
A prisoner who was taken says the
Georgians refused to come down to thii
woods opposite our advance position again,
and all were very much astonished and
terrified. Their supplies of provisions
are cut off, and they must soon come to
extremities.
Indications seem of an attempt to cut a
new road through the woods by the enemy,
to Ltfoet their esv3pe or bring in provisions.
Arrangements have been made to head
them °lf, and every outlet is watched.
G. , n. McClellan's column reached Bev
erly last night. Our line is gradually ad
vancing.
liuckiimoioN, Va., July 10.—A mes
senger from Gen. McClellan, just in,
reports that two regiments, under McCook
and A ndrows, made reconnoisance of the
enemy's position last evening and were
tired upon. One man, of McCook's regi
ment, was killed, and three wounded.
They got within one hundred and thirty
live yards of the entrenchments and were
ordered to fall back upon the main body,
The rebels are so strongly entrenched that
it will be necessary to carry their fortifica
tion by assault. Gen. McClellan was to
commence the work at eight o'clock this
morning, and was making every prepara
loon last ni;ht. If the rebels make a do
term'ned fight large loss of lire must
ensue.
A courier left ()amp Morris, at Laurel
Ilill, at 11 o'clock last night. More or less
fighting had been going on for the pre
vious two days. The forces were within
about one mile and a half of each other.—
Tbo rebels are very strongly entrenched,
and supposed to be eight thouaand strong.
The enemy had only 6 poundal s, and the
shot fell three hundred yards short of our
lines. The 1 2-pounders of the, Federal
troops appeared to be doing great execution.
The messenger saw some fifteen or twenty
bodice of the rebels as he passed.
Col. Steadman yesterday advanced 100
men to draw them out from their intrench
merits, and succeeded, but a shell scattered
them in every direction.
The courier saw but ono dead body of
our forces, a 2nd Lieutenant, but the loss
had doubtless been considerably more. A
cessation of hostilities took place at six
o'clock last night in consequence of &severe
rain storm, but the fight would be resumed
this morning.
Gen. Morris' forces were posted on the
brow of a hill, commanding their entrench
ments, and had hopes of dislodging the
rebels today.
,The Indiana Fifteenth started early this
morning to join Gen. .IflcClellan. Col.
Tyler will continue to hold Glenville.—
The 10th will return this way to-morrow,
on their way to the main column.
A courier who left Gen. M'Clellan's
camp at nine o'clock, arrived at three this
morning. He states that Gen. M'Clellan's
force has divided, and started in two di
visions to surround the rebels. Two pris
oners were brought in, and reported their
force twenty-flve hundredi, but were very
strongly-fortf fled.
MARKET
MAKING
Lotusvita..a, July 11.-- In the Kentucky
Circuit Court, in the C 8 9 43 of Bradley and
Davis vs. the Louisville 4 1 z Nashville Rail..
road, Judge Muir deujded against the
plaintiffs, and in favor corf the right of the
Federal Government tc. indirect freight
sent South.
The Courier, of this m orning, gives no.
ice to the authorities is Tennessee of the
ntended shipment of guns to Union men
n that State, and names the route by which
hey are to be sent.
Lieut. Crittenden, son of John J. Crit
tenden, denies in a card to the Democrat,
that he has joined the rebels.
Several prominent secessionists have left
here for Richmond. Several of them are
connected with the State Guards.
The Richmond Enquirer says that Ma
jor Gen. Polk'a command will comprise
land and water defences from the mouth
of the Red River up 5o the Northern
boundary of the Confederacy. This super.
cedes Pillow.
The Mobile Tribune .says the sum of
$400,000 was due the tro ops at Pensacola
on the Ist. _
HeoaasrowN, Md., Jutv 11 .—Dilworth
Dewees, a private in convany I, &cowl
Pennsylvania Regiment, Was struck by a
locomotive last night, while on guard. His
left thigh is fractured, and i he is badly cut
on the head.
THE VERY LATEST' NEWS
RECEIVED
BY TELEGRAM.
THE WAR.
SKIRMISHING NEAR LAUREL HILL
The Georgians Defeated
Bravery of the Ohio and
Indiana Troops
WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
LOUISVILLE ITEMS
r lose is cne killed and three wound
•
Ekr. Louts, July 11.—Lieut. Toskin,
Acjiitatit,and bearer of dispatehes
to Harding gives the follewing addi.
Lionel particulars of the battle near Car
thage. •The State troops were posted on a
ridge in the prairie with five pima of sr
Unary, one 12 pounder in the- centie and
two 9 pounders on the right and left, the
Cavalry on each flank and the artillery in
the rear. The artillery of Siegel ap
proached within 800 yards with four can -
non in the centre, a body of infantry and
a six pounder under Lieut. Col. ilasson
dael on the loft, Col. Solomon's commaiiii
with a six pounder on the right and a nth.),
of infantry behind the centre artillery.
Siegel's lett opened lire with shrapnells,
and soon the engagement became generul.
The rebels had no grape and their artiller
ists being poor, their bulls flew over the
Federals heads. After two hours firing
the enemy's artillery were entirely silenced
and their ranks broke.
P About fifteen hundred of the rebel cav
alry then attempted to outflank Siegel and
cut off his baggage train which was three
miles back, when a retrogrative movement
was ordered, The train ,Was reached in
good order and S urrounded by the infantry
and artillery and the retreat continued till
the point was reached where the road
passes through a high bluff, on each side of
which the enemy's cavalry were posted in
large numbers. Ilya feint, as if intending to
pass around the bluff, Siegel drew the cav,
airy in solid body into the road at a dia•
tance of 350 yards from his position, when
by a rapid movement of his artillery, he
poured a heavy cross fire of cannister into
their ranks; at the same time the in
fantry charged at double quick, and
in two minutes the State forces scat
tered in every direction. Eighty.flve
riderless horses were captured. Siatyl•five
shot guns and a number of revolvers and
bowie knives were picked up from the
ground. Siegel did not surround Carthage
as reported yesterday, but attempted to
roach a piece of woods north of the town,
and after two hours of desperate fighting
in which all the forces of both sides were
engagod,and in which Lieut. Toskin thinks
the enemy lost learly 200 killed.
Lieut. Col. Wolfe is not killed as re
ported.
FORTRES9 MONROE, July 10 Via Bal
fimo>•e.—(ien. Butler was so well pleased
yesterday with the experiments with the
Hotchkiss shells, that he at once ordered a
large number for immediate use. They
can be projected from an ordinary rifled
cannon.
Five hundred horses, and forage for the
same for eighty days, are on their way to
Old Point.
The frigate Santee sailed this afternoon to
join the Gulf Squadron.
The U. S. steamer Susquehanna, instead
of going Southward, as stated in yester
day's dispatch, will shortly sail for New
York for repairs.
The steamer Quaker City, this morning,
captured the brig Amy Warwick, of and
owned in Richmond. She is from Rio, and
was bound to Hampton Roads with 6,100
bags of coffee; part of the cargo belongs to
English merchants.
The rebels are felling and burning the
trees on Sewall's Point, indicating that
they intend holding the place.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 11.—It is
stated that Judge Burton, of Ky., and
Hon. F. P. Blair, Jr., of Mo., are each
getting up a company of sharp shooters in
their respective states, for Colonel Berdu's
regiment. The governors do not assist, as
do those of other. States, but upon applica-
tion to the Presid3nt, he expreased himself
very much interested in their regiment, and
promptly gave the assurance that all ex
penses would at once be reimbursed.
- - .
MI. John T. Braxton, of Paris, Ky.,
will receive applications from that State,
and Mr. Blair, from his own State, at St.
Louis The test is to be an an average 01
five inches, ten shots, from thercentre, at
200 yards at rest, or the same average at
100 yards off hand.
The condition of the camp cm the Vir.
girlie indoor the Potomac, un Tuesday and
last nights is represented as more quiet
than heretofore. The Confederates gave
our pickets no cause for alarm, In fact it is
not known that any of the former paid un.
welcome visits near the Federal lines.
ST. Lorim, July 11 —J. H. Bomen,
agent of the Hannibal and tit. Joseph Rail
road, just from Hannibal, brings the fol
lowing account of affairs In that section:
About two o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing the camp of the Federal troops, under
Col. Smith of the 16th Illinois regiment,
near Monroe Station, some 30 miles West
of Hannibal, embracing 300 of the 3d lowa
regiment, 200 of the 16th Illinois regiment
and about 100 Hannibal Home Guards
were attacked by 1600 rebels under Briga
dier Gen. Harris. Although the Federals
were supprlsed, they repelled the attack
and drove the rebels back, killing four,
wounding and capturing live prisoners and
seven horses. Harris retreated to Monroe
where another skirmish occurred, in which
the rebels were again repulsed. Smith
then took up a position and sent a messen
ger for reinforcements from Quincy. Smith
was afterwards surrounded by a large force,
but it was thought he could hold out till
reinforcements reached him. Most of the
rebel troops were mounted. The 12th Il
linois Regiment, (Jul. Marsh, left the arse
nal yesterday for some point down the
river, supposed to be Cape Girardeau.
Qutxcr, July 11.—A messenger just
arrived from Hannibal brings intelligence
that the railroad bridge between that place
and Palmyra was burnt last night. The
bridge on the Quincy and Palmyra road
across the same stream was also destroyed.
Gen. Mather has sent a detachment of
one company of artillery, infantry and
cavalry by boat to Marion City, six miles
south, with orders to push from there by
land to aid Col. Leinith. By the route
taken they will avoid the bridges, but will
have to march 80 miles. Mather also sent
a strong detachment by the Quincy and
Palmyra road with orders to open the
route by to-night at all hazards.
Col. Palmer arrived this evening with
800 men. lie routed a camp of secession
ists yesterday, taking one lieutenant pris
oner.
One regiment has been ordered from
Alton and one from Chicago, to this place.
The circumstances of a skirmish in which
Captain Peters' company were engaged, is
reported as follows : The forces stationed
at Monroe made an excursion into the
country for the purpose of capturing a
party of rebels. They neglected to leave
a sufficient guard behind. Upon return•
ing they were fired upon by the rebels,
who has burned the cars and station house,
killng eight.
Seward, murderer of Captain Howe
was last night taken to St. Louis.
ST. JOSEPH, July 11.—The express train
On the Hannibal fk St. Joseph Railroad,
bound East to-day, was stopped.at Monroe
by 400 rebels, and an effort made to take
possession of it, but it escaped unharmed,
and backed to Hudson.
it is reported that there are 2,000 rebels
at Hunnewalt Station who will attempt to
burn Salt River Bridge East, at Palmyra,
to-night.
LATER —Five hundred Federal troops
left here this morning and will be joined
by 700 men at Hudson. An unsuccessful
attempt wah made to burn Salt River Bridge
last night, the fire going out after the
rebels left.
Qtrrxcv, 11l , July 11—Capt. McAllis
ter, of the 16th Illinois regiment, was
shot by secessionists
_concealed in the
brushwood while placihg a picket guard of
seven men five miles this aide of Monroe,
Mo. Five men of Capt. Petrie's company
from this city, were also killed at the same
time and place. A force of about 1,200
infantry and cavalry leave here to-night
to succor COI. Smith. We have no for,
ther news from him than that telegrafslaed
last night, that:he was surrounded by 1600
cavalry and in great peril. Ex Governor
Wood, and Gen. Mather of this State, ac
company the expedition.
W ABHINGTokr, July 11 —Bausx.,—Mr.
Blair, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, rererted a bill to premote the el
&Aerie.); of tfel army, Also, a bill for the
employment of volunteers to aid 'Jesup
porting and ilefendieg the government of
the United States They were referred to
the Committee of the Whole on the State
of the Union, and ordered to be printed.
Oa rnetion of Mr. Stephens the House
went into Committee on the Army
Mr Wedilburne in the chair.
Mr. Burnett said be had no opportunity
examene the tit l r the estimator on
whicn It is basrd Mtiltons t•ii
are reprted • and hurried through, without
opportunity for investigatioa. He desired
to ask the gentian - len, Mr. Stephens,
whether the hill wa, framed in accordance
with the osticuatvs 01 the Secretary of War.
Mr. Stephens replied entirely so.
Mr. Burnett asked what aggregate
amount of apprepristions ?
Mr. Stephens replied $1117,000,000, mi
nas $6,000,000.
Mr. Barnett said this was the first time
that Congress wei called upon to do what it
had heretofore refused to do, since he has
had a cleat on this door, namely the in
crease uf,the regular army. If for no other
reason he would vote against the bill.
Mr. Lovejoy would not vote fur the bill
proposed to increase the standing army,
more than double what it now is. He
would give 500,000 men and $500,000,000
His constituents would give their last cent,
and shed their last drop of blood for the
suppression of the rebellion, but did not
desire the increase of the regular army.
Mr, Mallory wished to know how it was
that the enormous appropriations contem
plated to increase the army, happened to
be presented to the House before the Mili
tary Committee had made their report.
Mr. Stevens stated that the bill was
passed on estimates of the war department
and that it was the desire of the Commit.
tee of Ways and Means to finish their
business in the least possible time. They
would not wait for other committees to
make their reports, as they hoped to com
plete their business so that the House
might adjourn next Thursday. They were
disposed in these war times to give all
the government asks, trusting that before
a hail year shall pass away peace may be
resieied. The importance of having dis
ciplined troops, was so obvious as not to
require any argument. If the army
should be too large after the rebellion is
suppressed, it would 'be easy to reduce it.
The bill proposed a3war standard. Mr.
Hickman said : lam for the largest num.
ber of men. If the rebellion in the South
ern States requires twice 500,000 men Ism
for employing them and the eighteen loyal
Northern States will du the same thing._
We intend the Constitution and the Union
shall be maintained ; that treason assume
what shape it may and marked by what
ever numbers, shall not destroy miner one
nor the other.
I trust in Clod, the gentleman from lien.
tucky dees not speak the sentiments of his
own section, much less those of the entire
State, but whether he does or not, I say
frankly, it matters not to those engaged in
this work of preserving the Constitution
and the Union, for whatever may be their
action, the government will be sustained
and perform its legitimate offices.
Mr. Vallandigharn of 0.10, offered a
proviso to the bill that no part of the
money appropriated should be used for the
employment of forces for the purpose of
subjugating any State, and holding them
as conquered provinces nor for interfering
with African slavery in any State. His
object was to dismais from the minds of
any.who might misunderstand the purposes
of the war that it was carried on for these
objects.
Mr. Vallandigham's amendment was
rejected.
The Army bill, alter several minor
amendments, was kid 1....•1.10 to he reported
to the House.
The bill making an ripprot,rlat,im fur
the naval service was taken up and read
through. There was i„, deb a t e
The Committee then rose, when these
two bills were severally ha wi t th 4 House
refusing to order thy' ye., and nays on the
final vote.
The House concurred iu the amendment
of the Senate to a bill the payment of
the militia and volunteers, and the House
then adjourned.
SKbiATE —Mr. Saulsbury, of Del , gave
notice that he should introduce a joint
resolution making amendments to the Con
stitution for the peaceable adjustment of
the present troubles.
r. Grimes, of lowa, presented the reso
lution of the L"gislature of lowa, for the
astablishmentof a N Worm! Armory and
Arsenal on Rock Island.
The loan bill was received from the
House and referred to the Committee on
Finance
Mr. Hale, of N. H., introduced a bi
regulating the employment of volunteers
in the Navy; also a bill to increase the
Navy in time of war.
Mr. Ten Etch, N. J. , presented a reso
lution from the Legislature of New Jersey
for the establishment of an Armory in that
State. _Referred to the Committeo on Mili
try Affairs.
Mr. Fessenden, of Mo., from the Com.
mittee on trlnance, reported the House bill
for the payment of the militia and volun
teers, with an amedment making the
amount appropriated, s6,7so,ouo,instead of
$6,000,000. The amendment was agreed
to, and the bill was passed.
Mr. Clark, of N. li , called up a reso
lution offered yesterday in regard to the
expulsion of Senators Mason, Hunter,
Clingman, Bragg, Chesnut, Nicholson,
Sebastian, Mitchell, Wigfall and Hemp
hill, being those Senators who have not
made their appearance and vacat d their
seats the last session.
Mr. Bayard, of Del.,saw no reason for
anything more than eclaring their seats
vacant. The people of their respective
States have gone out they think in the ex
ereise of a right. He thought it revolu
tionary, but saw ro reason for charging
these Senators with conspiracy.
Mr. Clark said he wanted to deny openly
the right of secession and that when he
placed himself in opposition to the gov
ernment it merited expulsion. He wanted
the men who turned their guns against
the nation to be rejected from the councils
of the nation.
The resolution passed : Yeas, 32—nays
10. Messrs. Bayard, Breekinridge, BrigAto
Johnson, of Tennessee; Johnson, of Mo ;
Latham, Nesmith, Polk, Powell and Rice,
voting in the negative.
The resolution approving of the acts of
the President was taken up.
Mr. Polk resumed his remarks—he said
in the Slate of Missouri no law of the 11.
S. had been obstructed, and yet the State
by no pretext of law had been invaded by
United States troops from lowa and Ran.
BIICKHANNOIST, V. 1., July 11 —Late in
telligence from Gen. McClellan to 2 o'clock,
,Mates that he had commenced erecting his
batteries on the hill sides when the rebels
opened fire, but no damage had been done
when the courier left. Gen. Morris still
held the rebels in check at Laurel Hill,
awaiting orders to advance. Skirmishing
had been brisk and frequent for the past
24 hours. Three of the 7th and 9th 'lndi
ana regiments were killed and one of the
Ohio 14th, and 8 wounded of the throe re
giments.
BaCILHAVIC S
HOLLAND Bi 'rTERS.
PEXPAILCD 711.031 Tad
°hob:lest and most grateful Tomos and Carmina
tives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap
proved as a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, it R. B URN,
HEADACHE A ALL DYsP &PTIO COMPLAINTS
The Weak and Nervous should try it.
Bzweas os Iniposrnol I But one haze of the gong
ine, halt pint bottles.) Price One Dollar, Dose,
A tea spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co.
SOLE PROPRISTOR&
Sold by Druggist 4 gemerst4y. itilibtuo,
irTVOlt TE01A.91.711.731t.--e.,040`
uNey of the Secorid Markt PittlibeillitlitUr
oanilidete for the:above ofiioey before the Bern
yen Nominetine convention. ippilev.
gjp.
'PTA - -
R 0 Btil T. -vttlt,
JAMES H,
HOPE COTTON 11W,16 - ;
Allegheny City, Pa;
SEAMLESS' BAGS,
AND OF
C)S.l4•Aaartrztaisi .
32 Inches to 40 inekettlwt
Sir-Orden) may be left at H. Catianifoo%.,
wood-ettnet." Pittohunth.
THE LOR E TTO SPRING
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA
NOW- OPEN
A NEW AND DELIGHTTCIL BE SORT tor those seeking either health wpm..
it situated' one mile from the tillage, of
reit*, and fiiur miles ftOM Ortwition,etaffon. on the
Pennsylvania Centrrd Reffroad—froUr•whiloLp
retto, there le a well constructed. Plank-Resd. •
The Springs are about 2,l3oofeetaborOlidO•WidOi
and the air alwaje ,bracing and. intigorathig,
the thermometer seldom miming above-16 0 in
Summer. The head waters of the litisquehana and
Clearfield abound in trout t and the mountain ranges
are filled with game, affording fine sport to those
who are fond of such amusements.
The buildings are admirably constructed with rilt
spect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitteg
up with every appliance that can contribulatothis
comfort of the guests. The rooms are supplied
with running spring wafer, in marble basiutkand
hot. and cold on each floor. Bath Holmes for
ladies and gentlemen. witb,water supplied from
the lake, having Swimmidg-Cataract and Showei.
Bathe, BlWard-Tabbas, itd,Ate:
The table will be suppliettlWitb ,ail the delicacies
and luxuries that the market affords. The Bat
will be Locked with 'the best Wines. Griettte
rely upon getting the purest Wines and Lig
that can ix obtained
The Proprietor hopes togivaentirelatistactiOato
his guests, hid nopains or expense will be spared
to meet their wishes and comfOrts- _ •
The wateraof these Springs have peeminslysed
by several eminent Chenihite.andfetindlo - contaiii
in large proportions, all those valued - Mineral prop;
erties for which the Springs this spar 01-thii
Allegheny have long been .calebrated.
Excursion 11cktics to Lorettosprinio for visliorsi
wilt ce issued by the Pennsybutnia Railroad. Comi
piny from Phi l adelphia and alttsburgh, and sled
Haat more„ in connection with the Northern Central'
Railroad via Harrisburg.
For further information apply lo Mr. J. Mo.?
Oman Caoasut, Monongahela house, Pittsburgh;
Pa.
A Daily Mail leaves Loretto for all parts of the
Union. On the arrival of visitors at Creason,coachea,
will be in readiness to convey them to the SErrings.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS.
my2s:2nreoci Proprietor.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Whotesale and. Entail
Dealersin
FURNITURE Ar.,CRAIRS.
No. 424 Penn str.et, above o.e Canal,
Hereon nand st Mtge aseortmentof Piney and plain
Prumfture, in Walnut/1M Maittony Of tneirown
manufacture, and Wansulted equal iwqualayand
tulle to any manufactured in the el% itrid
at reaßonabla MOW
EXCE.LSIOLIC
A. WOL PE...F. T. PLIDUCETT—T. ohadPozaa..
WOLFE PLUNKETT &CO.
GLASS MANUFAUKORMS,
WAREROI7BII
No. 11 Wood Street, Goner of N lnt,
sere Iv Pittsburgb.
C. WEST & CO,
gusmnaraux r -
CARRIAGE_S
RMIKAWAYB, BUGGIES, SULKIES 4,4164413
No. let .Feres Strad, Affsiitiroh; AL -
A,' An work warranted to of the beat,Ms
tents and workmanship. inyitlySlM
ALADDIN COAL OIL COMPANY
SitIiRETON, JOHISTON 81 WILgITi
45 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
lilanoAVE ALWAYS on hand asa or
miki;rifALIRICATIII6,I4II G
Also, LA 'SEM of every var iet y, Wh olesale,
Retail.
Notice of Dissolution Partnership
NOTIC IS HEREBY Gnaw MUT
the partnership lately eTiatisigbetweenLEE
a BECKHAM and GEORGE A. KELLY of the eity
of Allegheny, under the firm of BECKAIK &
KELLY, Was dissolved vs the 22d of April.lBBl, by
mutual consent_ BECKHAM a KELLY.
44- The bteeuees will he carried on at the old
stand by the subscriber, by whom all the business
of the late firm will be settled.
GEORGE A. KELLY
Allegheny, June 4,1861.—je6-tf
. -...G. M. DOSCH
H. M'GEE S: Co.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Dealers in Ready Made Clothing and Gentlemen's
Furnishing Goods, corner of Federal street and
Market : ears, Allegheny city, Pa. Jen .daw
AUSTIN LOOM . (1, CO., Dealers in
Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in
securities for money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with
collateral seetuitim
NOTBB AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD.
Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated on
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished
witai good eecurities at remunerative prices.
Mao, attend to the Sale, Renting and L.easing of
-4.61 Hecate.
Office, No. 92 FOURTH BTEUERT, above Wood.
te9l-1. (JUSTIN (.008118
TO THE PUBLIC.
LaSPEUIALLY the ignorant and falsely
CA Modest Phppicunia deism:nine!
bona, treat secret and delicate disorders,
self abuse and diseases or stuations corn. ,
mon and incident to youths - of beef Siiitia, t- and
adults, single or married. Be l em, &unarm,
publishes the fact of his doing so, theigarmint and
falsely mod e st are dreadfully shocked, and thing it
a great sin, very immoral, and - for contaminatlO
and corruption among their wives, protoisingsons
and daughters. Their family physician should be
cautious to keep them in 4. norance that they do
!he same as lir. BRANSTRUP(except publishing)
test a lucrative pre , tics might be lost to them
among stupid, falsely modem and prikrumptuntui
families, born and raised in ignorance, sprtinglip
as mushrooms, and who compare society, WOW
meanly se,
gotto dollars and centeanysteritiwily
or illy ten. It is te publiiiity,lotitever
that numerous parents and guardians are thankfu;
that their eons, dirama and wards, piamitously
feeble, sickly and off` elitist° condition and appear.
B ee, hays been restored to health and vigor by Dr.
BiwiBTRUP besides many before and allier mar
lisp. through him have been saved much stifferitur;:,
anxiety, mortification, fro. Baying the advantage
of over thirty years experience -and observation,
consequently, he has superior skill hi thetreatmenC
of special diseases, and whe 10 daily consul=
the profession, as well recommended by -
able citizens, publishers, proprietors of nails, &O.'
Office 85 Smithfield street, near Diammid street.'
Private communications from all parts of the Union
strictly attended to. Direct to
,
• dealy.iss :is BOX 800
Pittsburgh Post Claes.
DRI VAI DLSEASE/3
• DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL
and SURGICAL °Moe, No. 60
Eilleld street, Pittsburgh, Penn
tip nada.
D. BROWN is an old chi.
min of Pitteburgh, and has been
in Practice for the Larittions!r.
jibe yeas.. Ms business has
been con6ned ineptly to Private
and Surgicol DiBBBBBB.
CIITIZEINB AND BTRADitifiClii
in 'need of a medical friend, should: not- fail to
film out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is s
regglargmduste,and his experience in the trek;
meat of a certain slam of diseases is a sure miaran
tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent- keel,
by the use of hits remedies and .following hie ad.
vice,
DIL itROWIOB
never fail to cure the Weist form of Venereal ,IXe•
efkies, impurities and ficrolulous Affection& Also,
I all diseases arising nom a hereditary taint, which
manifests itself in the form of &item% psoriasis,
and
diseases,nd a great many forms of akindiseases,diseases,ine comae
-ofl which the patient is entirely ignorant To
parlous so afflicted, Dr. Brows Orate hopes of a Aim
and speedy Tsar.
AL I FRAlifira9
Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming, trouble
brought on o ft en by that solitary habit of amens!
prstlcation, which all , young and...weahg*lded
often give way to, (to weir own des izruntonj are
the only reliable remedies!:gownin this °oink,
I ry—they are safe, andmake a aP 0 0517 restonakm,,
of health.
RIEBITMATTEM
D r . Brown's remedies never fail to cure this
pamfo I disease in a 'Ow d ay s—he will marranka
ours . He also treats 'lsles„ Gleet, Goinunrtuns,'
Ei tr i thethal Die: warps, liems4e Weeknefel,
ifortihif B "p_preasions, Diseases of MA I .
Inds in Ago, Nervous Affections, Paine In the
and Kidneys, Irri4ition of the Blinitrei, together
with all discs aof ar. Impure origin,
A letter describing the Irjai
.P t r 110 allatittaOsimafir . a
MIA direeted to DR. BROWN o. 8t
uldvargh, Pa., will be intniedlistelY ,nutrwered...-
Medicine sent to any ado iressr!litiel, Peeked lad
stone bony obtiervetwn.-
Difiewind Private Vann*, No. is wveltbeeld
stroo,t. Pitt.burvh. Pa. _ aniteAmlß
,
TIMM ':,.8PULM44 . 80 bb]
for oar
as . AirnwrAStOrid wied
CARTRIDGES always on hand for 11.
s. muskets and rifles also for Sharp's rifles,
32, 60 and 90 bores. For sale s ti
ITO iwn
tt TETLEY.
•
4. SPEEDY. ASO= SONE :411111dit
As Ave Mutimonuaa_ werer t min ie
SEAXDIN
tharkii o lifl
able proof of the 4'1014- 0 1 'A:4'64 4
116mtifie inifi f rbsc,- • „- e
- •t- 6, • + . 2:ei , SW t
n - - a-Pr.
, 00:0**4 tor",
iu
MIL Raul* •
trfoot
them so wet/ thatt - moktiron Wllimormit' mar
worth more.
Par tafe,M4olso,sareidfreird,t4lfjdithbl,i hri . •
* ll.
IxigvesYl4wq tlef aLiO MV 4ofo•Bead e A_pirdir
Y°*' 4.5114 .•
.4""
• - - • 4,-, •• • -• •
g#WFAVV B4I 4. 7.IS
•
air PlithAti ' AV iie4 PSI mortkCmi - ' sits
062,M3,
sn '"" -irm : PMC tme.g.tiu
•- • „
• iiii774 A •
Z10.9 .** 1 8,k 1 ; 7, ,•1C
- Smog , vuirviffitz
Eir pulatifiencripli*r.iiititifi4 7 411* .
Cephalio Pills Send thiminlntedWly; ' - -
- I WpoottatUyieittoT4ll,s l
P. -,,JlVQ•ijklitONE4
B'—lhat*wie4-**ArOTlovorriiklaWiteisbisio-4
-34 rz l o tet t4.1:4441.
Ansx - Vsnowo".larilytar2 . '
HAM C. POEUMIrey.,EM., -
Please fled in
rose fort:WNW
sane me another box Of your Cog n I t i In
• c / FT
-. ,
/mak,
areoute the bed Misname
D i rect - A;
Belle VemoM - Wyan .
.._ _ ..- ..• ) I-I , ~' .
' Bonus, Bass.,.Deetal,4Blloo - dt
H. C. Stumm Esq. - - , , ...., ' .4
I wish for some circaday grlvqtgeieheerAlg
bring yotmCephiale Min knottrmut`ulairly....be
my customers. If you have anything of the kind;
,please send to ine. . . -, , i rm.. ;
One of my cuminticrii„ tato 41 initlpto servers
Sick Headache,tusually lasting two ' a was cured
of an tteek in me hour b y yon Fulleot hi sent her.
Reapecipillyycnim
~..;,. ..:w. B. - : :e D.,' g. -.
` - ',-- -- 'O 7- h rif ''''',.2.''"i
lin ! ll44 " glita $lllll3/4
.... _ , • . .; . ?j&11111111100811L. -i '''''''
MUM CaPl6l2la4 • - ,- 1
No. Cedar street,
Dear Str : luelogetiltildaiWlllVO'enbig (25,)
for which wad - i'mx of** l ' cephillWrillii." /Tend to.
address of Rem., ' , FIR, --- Filiet,,atily.rniltielburgt
Franklin Co., Ohio:
Your Pills worklikeaedlor' ht d Efeadathealmott•
instanter.
„._ ~ -. •A ' ...5-,-,ris tol.'
Intiy yoUre. ._ . r.r. - 4-: Emi.nil '
\ II/X.,. tk , teklekilt. , I. to
Yrtmeirni mifiwiittfrtift"'
ma. SPALDING t
Sir : , --Not long since I emit trilort - 42. ) .
Cephalic Pills for the nureoPN tivittitiu
and Costiveness, and ressWed49olllllltill - .
had ea good an effect, that rattor'-~... Am,.
Please send by return mall .Threcrtli?itA •-. l— '' 14
A.., . R.,
• + . - Asliltik 1 ,t'i.1. - .
, _1.4.-- zi4.,,,
Fe the Examiner, Norib. FT4_,nra 4 • "-,,....,,....- ',.'.10'.;
Cephalic Pills accomplish the o tiretrib -- ''.. ' - -1 4
Alley ware made,ma Cure headnefienielk
AWN
.„„„,„,,,,„„ Ar - -1 pert.
lid Econtisktrillkolodke Tra: ~..,•••=
Theyhave been tasted in stnae
'' than a *M f 1 ir
caeca with entire-Wm:nee& --'. i'.. 4 ''''' ,4 --'' ee - t.'
-- • ...:...."...:. . ,-....; , q,ll' ...; -, Ktit}rtithriss
:4511
From tisnenwier4 EivainallS*l. A , F147.', 4
If you are, orhave been troUblbliditM__lbt,w,,:tilrAtt.
ache, send for a box, (Cephalic Pilbta 1
may have them Ins il”: s i s lattsPkllo.lVal. tr.t.q
, AtoonfAlivjorgfi artsell
The Cepliabs Pfliiiire ask&
~h.Aipmpaykidlig„
effective remedy for h‘e ' d - nmliftlibt,et y 0 '
best M i thatlerF ,tteld togglipAtotth US
ever - - iliscover ei t_ tzt, , , ....
..,..,,Ti ~,,a (rinit TO5.
Nom the rfeeteryi .14, .4._Claseit.c s akiLn.
We l le siztarkerte Mr4 l .alialiti marl.
vidleifeep - ii.
,•evi.ri4a.A.43a;••44TA•7l 4 /
'll*Vin Ya•
WeAre}:ratte ; • th e
headache, who try theehmilleatptft • It: '
4 4 ",.' • 6 .
•
th M at yourateMatihre
tmonitcitg aApf;;:'
numerous lhit-that hrb.e tikWW
.
other intaiiniaiiiintodaft - 'abuak - •
Phu the ElioomarDeveU eosp ' ufrr
The tkemotw r Ala !flu°
Pillayfirraptdltiritftlideg. - • -
glaalt.t 201.
•
artele i t ill eot aas iarovi an
• ,phinitheAdviripi
woes reeiirelf 40-4
•nThe thetriStrir rum"
pemeie laartabe ....._ ,gri
lit
,
yvana i
?MI 00 .- PliwomMat - 4 31 011114.11110**agivia.roi- 1
Etildrobe rerialreeeletus for the beadeetehf*Avt•.,l
'STA =Ski bottle of SPALDLNGS , k PAS '
GLUS eye cog
tea/ 1 119 "B JIMItuilb:110
cti"4, ta d E
SPALDII476 I B PREPAREVIEL eVr
B PALDIN6f'BKPBEP~IT 47
._...._... _ _ ____
SAVE TEE PIECEtkk 01 7 7/1 - .
e••••
.- ~ ..33- •• -•-. :. ;,• - i •001,..... ~., .4
ir." A
—va t",
As accidents
- 1 46 -11. t ' S
EPIIIIIII 1111 Slim flAviint"
..,.,.._
will lutprelf,,evelligliajliglas*
families, it is very desirable to".tialitom;
and convenient wog , for *
roindring, wso,B,
Croolfery, to.
-....,.....iza a , - '641.
&PALMING'S i ii sae
sivr,-.17.4 ...
meets at ouch emergehowiknujigkoionwgziftuk
altogd to be without it. Itemjetti - 10qutiottettstip
'idlhe sticking point
~ ..,i ,
~a
I* it . cli kr
USEFUL WuffAiiiry Bo.. - 6k
V_____.t,lafl' ;4. ( ..4#1., Or
B. 8.--A Brush neiiiii*Tenmeuellotti‘lvtli* , •
ziouda.
-,.- •••? ~-,1, 11",i-4 , ..i1 Of a •,•,,,,,-,,,
Ad .., 2V3c,"41/4.. :t! Nlt
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