THE' DA-ILY - POST. JAMES P. BARB, E t 6R ANDPROT T glare Dsily, Six Dollars per year, strictly An setlanco. Weekly, Single Pubscriptione One Dollar per year; in Clubs of tire. One lloUsr OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY CITY MATTERS. Fart Pitt Guards. This Regiment, of which Col. D. H. Williams, of tail city, hat, been unani monsly chosen the commander will, we are told, be .prepared to master into service daring the next week or ten days. Five companies of the Regiment are now raised in Philadelphia, two in other portions of the 'State and three in this vicinity. The other field officers suggested, ore Lieut. OoL F. Vallee, of Philadelphia, an officer of skill and experience in that city, and Mayor •A. L Schwartz, of Reading—the latterietig an officer of the Ringgold Artil - • and formerly Mayor of the city, and now -.leant Librarian in Congress. This liiment has been presented with ft battery of rifle Bannon by Ches. Knapp, MAT, of this city, to be manufactured at the Fort Pitt Works. From the character of the gentlemen associated in the enterprise we shall ex pect to hoar a good account of the RAgi ment bearing a name peculiar to our city. Especial care has been taken by Col. Williams in regard to clothing, and we are happy to say that he has made arrange ments with a reliable house in Philadel phia for superior clothing in all respects equal to that furnished the United States army. The articles to to suppled are one over coat, one jacket,oneblouse,two pairs trow. Beni t of blue cloth; one cap, two pairs shoos, two woolen shirts, two pairs drawers, two pairs socks, one heavy blanket, woolen, and ono India rubber blanket. These are ell to be 'inspected and equal to samples which ho has now in his office. He designs that the clothing shall all be of the best description, arid that everything requisite for the comfort of the men allow ed by the regulations shall be supplied.— We wish them success. FATAL A OcIDENT.—A most distressing accident occurred in Fairfield township, Westmoreland county, on Wednesday evening Brd inst., by which an estimable young man named John Kennedy, son of Hugh. Keenerly, lost his life. It appears that Mr. Kennedy was engaged to bo mar ried on the following day. On Wednes day evening he went to the house of a neighbor, some miles distant, where he met., &word t iaTtn-previous arrangement,another gentleman of whom he procured two horses and a carriage, which were to be used on the following day, and left for home. Not arriving at home at the proper time,seareki was made for him, and his hat and whip were found a short distance from the house, and about twenty rods further his dead body was discovered. It is supposed that the horses took fright and ran away,ithrow ing him out and dragging him to where his body was found. The horses were found in the woods near by, the trees having stopped their progress. A LUNATIC IN PRISON. —On the 28th of June, Mayor Wilson, at the request of the friends of Conrad Lair, a German who has been residing in this city and Allegheny for some time, in a demented state, come milted him to the county jail on a charge of surety of the peace, with the view of ob. tatning a writ de /unatice inquirendo, and his consequent committal to the Hospital. Since his incarceration the man has been very violent, raving continually, and Jail. or Small Naas laid his case before the Judges of the Crim - insb - rt and the Poor Dlree, tors of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, fearing that unless removed he will die m prison. The Court can do nothing until a verdict of a jury can be had, which will be impos. guile before the October term, and the Toitlr Directors of each city eny Lair's settlement in their respective districts. Consequently the man must still remain in jail, unless the charge is withdrawn. Some provision should be made for such cases as "the law's delays" may prove fatal to the unfortunate lunatic. TIER FOURTH AT SLATE LICK. —A cor -respondent at Slate Lick gives us an se+ count of the celebration of the Fourth at that place. Over one thousand persons Attended a Sabbath School celebration, the Union Cadets, numbering about sixty men, having been invited to partake of a splendid dinner, provided by the citizens. The Cadets performed their evolutions for one hour and a half and then proceeded to dinner, after which the Declaration of In dependence was read and also the regular toasts of the day. The " Star Spangled Banner" was sung and Rev. W. C. llor. vey delivered an eloquent and forcible ora tion, which was loudly sp_plauded. After three cheers each for the Union, the Prost. dent, Gen. 13cott and the ladies the com• limy dispersed to their homes. APPLICATION REFUSED —ln the Court of Quarter Sessions, on Saturday morning, John Coyle, Esq , made application for the release from prison of Margaret Funk, committed for default in the payment of some $4O costs in a ease in which she was the prosecutrix, against Capt. Hart for as sault with criminal intent, he having been acquitted and she sentenced to pay the costs. Mr. Coyle claimed that under the act of Assembly which sets forth that per sons imprisoned for fines of $l5 and less shall be released within thirty days, she was entitled to a discharge, but District Attorney Miller held that she must re main ninety; days and then come out un. der the insolvent laws. The Court took the same view and refused the application. UNDZIMAKING. —The . last sad rites to the dead should always be performed "de. oently and in order." To this end, as well as to save the feelings of the bereaved, a competent and careful undertaker should a pe employed to make tho final arrango , -meats and supervise the burial. In this connection we may refer to the card of a limats. R. H. Long and Goo. Heflick,who bah." entered into a partnership for the • ge rant . ojt Th e y nera; undertaking business, at No. 112, will furnish coffins of Gsist all lrindshole.nt metallic burial cases and all other necessar,v Vi4Cles, also, hearse and carriages. rhea: palm:nen can be employed with ,pertqa conf.4eßee that everything will be done properly. ‘..DEATH IN THE JAIL AND Ix4pfxST.— (On :Friday night a German named Bane udiot-Shapler, about sixty years of age, died in the oounty jail. He arrived here on the 22d nit., in a destitute condition and was committed by the Mayor thirty days for vagrancy. He was suffering from general debility and some days since took diar rhea, growing gradually worse until about &riln o'clock on Friday night, when he di ed. ' I.ht Saturday morning Coroner B os t w i c k* held an inquest upon deceased and the jar) returned a verdict of death from natural e. HARTBSTING.-TL Q past two weeks have `tas homers, during been busy ones with L. t y,., county which most of the hay cm,' 7 - 7 , Lte was safely gathered and house,..' czop never was better, either as regent Iv or quality. The grain harvest couri.... 4134 this week. So far as our information knowledge extend, the promise was nev, better. 'We will have plenty and to spare, and we hope we will have peace very soon, when our nation will rise to a greater de gree of prosperity than it ever has known. —Greensburg Democrat. 11.1%,9 Dec/stmt.—The motion for a new trial in the ease of John Cunningham, con • vieted of murder in the second degree, was not upon in the Court of Quarter one, on Saturday, the Court, after transacting the business noted elsewhere, adjourning until next Saturday at ten dioool6 At an informal meeting of the Fut)lic Safety Committee; on Saturday aftArnoun, a report was accepted from the Finance Committee, showing the following receipts for the past two weeks; Cash from West Pittsburgh 81 25 4th Ward, allegheay, Ist Erre- 270 76 Orders " " " u 08 00 $370 00 Total, last report..-......--. 90810 06 Total contributions to data The committee say that a very small amount has as yet been received from the country districts. The Relief Committee also presented a report, showing an increase of forty fam!. lies since last report, two weeks since mak ing six hundred and forty-two families now getting relief. They have paid out, since April 2711; °ash, $8,892 55; groceries, $825 00; dry goods, $6O 00; soap, $290; coal $lB5 10— total $9,742 65. The sum paid out in the last two weeks was $2,008, making with coal, &c., about $1,200 weekly. PURSUANT to call the Dernooratie Coun ty Committee of Co: respondence mot at the St. Charlee Hotel, and vras called to order by calling Col. li. 31.'Cullough to the chair, the permanent chairman being absent. The following resolution offend by John R.: Largo, Esq , was unanimously adopt ed, viz: Resolved, That the primary meetings of the Democratic party be hold on Saturday, July 27th, 1861, to send delegates to the County Convention to be held at the Court House on Wednesday, July 31st, 1861, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of considering what course would be ca pedient for the Democratic party to pur- sue in the present crisis. Each district to send two delegates, to be elected in the wards and boroughs between the hours of 6 and 7 p. m., and In the townships be. tween the hours of 3 and 6, p. m. On motion adjourned. H. .31.'CuLL000n, Chair. pro torn. Hiainsit, Secretary. CHANGE OF ItECILUITING OFF v Lieut. Jas. H. Childs, detailed by Colonel Campbell, of the Twelfth Ilegiment,on cruiting service for that regiment hero,has been relieved and his place supplied by ()apt. A. S. M. Morgan, of Co. K. late ; City Guards. Capt. M. has opened his ; office at No. 80 Fourth street, where he will take all good men who offer for the Twelfth. He also desires to got 70 men to Lill up the;City Guards to the complement of 101 men—Sergeant C. W. Chapman has also been detailed to act as recruiting Ser geant with Capt. M. From present indi cations, there will be no difficulty in fill. ing up the Twelfth. PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE EXTENSION.- • In the Court of Quarter Sessions, on Sat urday, John W. Riddle,F•sq , made appli cation for an order to pay in some $lO,OOO of assessments in the Pennsylvania Ave nue extension, now in his hands. Judge Mellon road a number of rules which be had prepared and would probably be adopted, under one of which the money Might be paid in. The rules were laid over for consideration and decision on the application postponed. PUNS WINU AND LlQlloliti.—To the old friends of the house we need say noth ing commendatory of Mr D. Ficheisen, who is still to be found at his old stand, Third street, near Wood. He keeps the choicest qualities of wines, liquors and cigars, all of reliable brands, which must give satisfaction. This we state for the in formation of those not accustomed to doing business with Mr. F., who go to him with the assurance that they will get none but good articles. A Max, on Tunnel street, shot at a dog supposed to be mad, on Friday, with a shot gun, and in his excitement did not mind where his gun was pointed, and tired shots into several persons who were watching his movements. Fortunately none were dangerously wounded. Ffacsmozi.—Mr. . Fiokeison has long been known as a most gentlemanly land lord who always keeps a quiet house and supplies his guests with none but the best and purest of liquors. His house is No. 101 Third street between Market and Wood. Jesus B. SirrizCzaLetiD, Esq., of the Zouave Cadets, arrived in the city on Sat• urday night, from the 12th regiment lie reports all the Pittsburgh boys well and hearty. Mr. Sutherland returns home upon recruiting duty. THANKS.—The managers of St. Paul's Orphan Asylum desire to return.their sin cere thanks to James 11. Hartley for his libe rality in furnishing ice for the use of the Picnic on the 4th of July for the benefit of the Orphans. DIVORCE PETITION.-111 the Common Pleas on Saturday, Nancy Andorsan filed a petition for a divorce from her husband, Wm Anderson. The usual preliminary ordor was made. UNDHRTAKEIHS.—We call attention to tho advertisement, Undertakers. These gentlemen thoroughly understand their business, and are provided with all the appliances for carrying it on. NEW POSTMASTER. —Jahn G. Armor has been appointed postmaster at Laughp linstown,Weatmoreland county, vice J. B. Patton, moved away. THE alarms of tiro on Saturday , afternoon and also on Sunday afternoon wero false. DENTISTRY. —Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends Lk) all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER! importitnt to FailiiiiieS! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. T T I I F. ": 72 - i.:11 , BEST' MARKET ARTICLE FoR 1 N _ MAKING SOFT SOAP! Otto pound e q ual to Sis pounds JP 0) gr SI!! Fop Page at Wholciage, bY Pertn'a. Salt Manufact'g, Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. and by all Drtwglata ffi Grocer,' in tbr truibini Enact& EIGHTH CENSUS ~: ,~ United States of America, 186 0 . In Advance of the Official Publication EIS small volume contains the re sults of the "Eighth Census of the United "sofa as it Fees l'o93lell o e to population, 'lid is issued in advanoe of the official census, for h • tOiVenionm of the many inquirers who, under the , '-oesint ankappy position of our count r y, are hue ff rowertinning_wlth exactness the popu de6lrcak. s•iseveval pellucid and civil lotion of h. Vrk3o, 23 moth. For mile by W. S• IEA VEL: i, Wood Street. This parnpiaet shows the rep la" advance nural"ren 3,9&AM29. the time when the United Sates 821 souls, to the p _mans time whet: # alullb er n ot Wel QM UMW' Klub. Dv Joessu Magic .......... sainuit Went. visterr AMER - biennium:were, and WhologaSe load Retail Denim in . . & CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn 01 , 14, iitrove the Canal. Haire on hand a Large 5E&0.N4738141 Yams) , awl Pieta Furniture, in 'Virainut and kishogany of Weir own manuCuetare, and norm:Lod equal in qundy and style to ally mannfacittred in the city, ?Jul .oil .01 at NEW MbLODEONS. $29,689 05 Mason & Hamlin's Boston Melodeons 4 OeUwe Roaewca>d, Portable, 4% do do 6 do do do Plano BM 100 5 do Double 180 6 do do Piano Style, 150 6 do Piano Style, 13 . ‘ 6 do Double hey Board, 209 Just received a lesge and elegant lot of the above celebrated instruments, and for rale by JOHN H. MELLOR, Bole Agents for Mason & Hamlin. sell 81 Wood street. JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., HOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City; Pa. at.eil7PA Onlialia OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF OSINTANBirEt.GS, 32 Inches to 40 Inches Whie &Or Orden rxm. be left at H. CHILDB & WEL. lag Wood &mat, Pitiabo R. IL iiiill LG Eikao MANUFACTURER OF EVERY IDEECRIPTiIaN OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Sualthfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORTMENT OP Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Con.etantly on hand which we will reii the low net pelcan fnr OAMB. f 4 1 /4 ILLA I M MILANB, HARRISON A. COFFIN, General Pan norw MEANS & COFFIN, (tlu•7eA,F.Ac,i3 chnB Coj WLLUI,EBALI UItOCERB, Oorner Wood and Water Ste" PITTSBURGH. PA S & .11) 1e,0461.1ERL SON ~ • lICASIMLOTITEEEIS OF 1 ROGERS' IMPROVED PATRAIT Offioe, 88 Fifth Street, toms PITTNBUIOII3. PA. PIT TSBURGH ST WORKS 113A&C JONita JULLN L. 130 YD.. 1 JONES, BOYD & CO., AN UFACTURERS OF CAST i"iaißu r Pe SP lilandam;oer Find streets, (no' :16] PIT 78141.11tfi H, Pa. Co-Partnerithlp, 311 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed s Co-Partnership under the name and style of PERKINS, MERRICK a 00., in the Paper, Rag and general Commission BE/fences. JNO. 01 PERKINS, C. kLENRY MERRICK, EDWARD C. CLAPP. Pitteburgh, Pa.. March Ist, 1861. JNO M. Pniarre......C. HENRY Mu,Rios.....E. C. CLAPP PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., WHOLESAILE ANL) RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Rags, Twine, Cordage, &0., Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Materials, &c. 0., &e. Warehouse No. 82 Third Street, marl PITTSBITBOII, PA JALIE A. FETZEIL. FORWARDING AND COMNIISAN MERCHANT, VIOStr, Grafts, Daeox, Lar 1. Butter, Dried Fruit:4nd Produce Generally, cosano. OF hiAltarr AND wi rHT TB, PIPMBURAM, PA. Ram re—Prancia G. Bwtey, t.eq., William Dil• worth Sr., S. Cuthbert A Bon, Pitbst,ai Boyd .1 Ott, Heuer A Swearingen, S. Brady, (Jan.,. M. A M. Bank, Lief Howell, 'Mangle A Co., 4,enn,e W Anderson, Donlon Paxton A Co., Wheeling. n-tg1931,0-in Successful Teaching-100 per cont. LOOK MERE APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, AND TEACHESS LESIRI.NO PROFEF.SIONAL OS PROVIS IONAL CERTIFICATES. IN the Summer of 16(50, two persons desiring admission to the High School, entered Gtr. H. WlMums' School for a shed time, and both succeeded as the ;following certificates will show: In Septomb , r, IVO. my son wia, admitted to the High School t.fter a few weeks tuition in Mr Wil liams' nettool. HUtiff LIOIC My daughter was admitted to the High School in September, 18e4), attar a short Alltilltifille& in Mr- Wimps' Sohool. MAMA C. WE ITI Mr. Williams may be found at his school ream, No. 173 Sandusky street, Allegheny, at all boars except meal units, as his school room is in his dwelling house. Terms—One Dollar per week, in advamie. iyik2wd. HENRY EKREN, ORGAN MANUFACTURER', Keeps eoisstantly CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS, OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION, NO. 1. Three stops, 7 feet 5 inches 1,11 high, 4 feet 9 illOiletl wide, 2 feet 0 inches deep Five stops, 9 feet..s Inches high, 6 feet 6 'aches wide, 8 feet 6 inches deep. No.l. Eight stope,ll feet 6 inches high 7 feet 8 inches wide, 4 feet 8 inches deep. N 0.4. Twelve stops, 18 feet high 9 feet 6 Inches wide; 7 feet det.go. The above tinnensions are for Grecian caseir, if Gothic cases they will be somewhat higher For further information apply to JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood street, Or HENRY ERBEN,I72 Centre street, splaay—sat. lsrw NEW YORX. Apollo Ball Billiard Saloon. JWIN GANCIWISCH. would remind his old friends and customers that he is sill] to be found at his old stand, Apollo Hull, entrance on Fourth street. He has always on hand the beat quality of lager beer, and in connection with the hall, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good tables, balls and cues. ltebember the place, Apollo Hall, Fourth at, near Wood, entrance from Fourth 11011313.2 DALSJILL -.16/1111t1 L Pa 'ADM ROBREIT DALZELL & CO.,' WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION AND FORVIRDING MERCHANTS Dumas Is PIIODI7OIII tiND Premiss as bfAsmerusse, NO. lib 1 LIBERTY A i'REET, pall :is NritsfiTmr, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE USR OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drags or galvadic battery are used. Cold weather is the time when the appara tus can be used to its best advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, what ever has boon said by persons Interested in as serting the contrary having no knowledge of my process. airARTIFICIALTEETH Inserted in every style. E. OUDRY, Dentist, nol4:l‘dis 184 Smithfield street. C. WEST & CO., 11A7107A019111105 07 CR I ROOKAW A AYS, R RUGG A lEN, SULKIES& SLE S IGHS No. 197 /tan Street, Pittsburg! Pa. 4pr All work warranted to be of the best ma. tonal@ and workmanship. myl.tlydis Notice of Dissolution Partnership ANOTICEIB HEREBY GIVEN THAT the partnership lately existing betweenLEE DOK HMI and WREIE A. KELLY of the city of Allegheny, under the firm of BECKAM KELLY, was dissolved on the 22d of April, 1881, by mutual consent. BECK/IAM & KELLY. Ai- The business will be carrie4 on at the old stand by the subscriber, by whom all the businem of the late firm will beeettled; GEORGE A. KELLY, Allegheny, June 4, 1881.—lerl-tf .... WOMB. AUSTIN LOWILIS dc .. CO., Dealers in Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and In sororities for money. Money loaned on Cheeks at short dates, with collateral securities. NCYTEd AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated on reasonable terms, and capitalists can be fUrnished with good securities at remunerative prices. Alec, a nt r ato the Bale, Renting and Leasing of heal Office, No. 92 FOURTH 12TillraT, above Wood. Is21:1v west IS CLOS'INO OUT SALE OP French Embro tieries.and Lace Goods, Bonnet gibbons, Miihriery Goods, Drees Trimmings, Hosiery, 4loves, 30, For Gash at, HATOZ4, M40.61.11!t i 00.11. Dios. DI and /9 MD Ile Fl L.S:Ti..ll:l'„tUl)j* LATEST BY TELFGRAPH. Desperate Fight near Bev erly Road, 150 Rebels killed and THE REBELS ROUTED. BEVERLY, ELNDOLPII (Jo , July 12. Yesterday morning,(ken. McClellan order (xi four regiments of the 80,10 th and 13th Indiana volunteers, and the 19th Ohio, to proceed along the line of the hills South East of the enemies' entrenched damp to the Beverly road, where it crosses Rich Mountain, two miles East of the enemies' position, with orders to advance along the Beverly road and attack the east side of the works. Gen. McClellan being prepar ed to assault the west side as soon as the tiring should announce the commence ment of the attack. The capture of a courier who mistook the road through the enemies camp tor the route of our troops placed the enemy in pos session of the movement. When Rosen cranz reached the Beverly Road at two o'clock after a most exhausting march over the mountains, he found the enemy posted en the opposite side of the road, about 800 strong, with two cannons, holding a strong position partially fortified. An engage. mont instantly took place, and continued throe quarters of an hour, when the rebels worn totally routed with a less of 300 men, including ten officers and both CBllllOllB. About 75 men killed and 75 wounded are m our hands and one hundred and fifty others prisoners. The road was between two hills, our troops in descending a steep declivity, were greatly exposed to the fire of the rebels, who occupied the op posite hill and poured musketry, shot and shell upon them. Rosencranz's column remained at the place of the engagement daring the night. Oen. McClellan was in position with his whole force during the whole afternoon ready to make the assault, but heard nothing from the other column except distant firing early In the morning. He was proceeding to plant cannon upon an eminence commanding a portion of the rebel camp and preparing to at tack the whole nest in front when it was ascertained that the enemy had evacuated the place during the night, moving towards Laurel Hill, leaving a few men there, sick, all their tents, can• nons, camp equipage and transportation. A. rapid march was then made by Gen. PelcUlellan to Boverly,passing Roaencranz's Company on the road with instructions to follow quickly. At Beverly it was ascer tained late in the day that the rebel forces at Laurel Hill had retreated, moving to wards Romney. Our total loss was not more than eleven killed and thirty-five wounded. VA N . 11 ) M'CA.NDLI tlpoci al Pastnor Wm. brl.: tILLoUGB July 13. —The Journal has a letter saying that the trains on the Nash ville Railroad had been busy transporting soldiers from Camp Cheatham to East Tennessee. It is thought that the sudden eruption of the soldiers will find East Tens nessee unprepared. The Journal says re, cruiting for the Southern Confederacy is going on in all the counties immediately surrounding Frankfort. The same has a letter saying, trains of wagons, heavily loaded with provisions, pass Bowling Green daily, coming all the way from Louisville. The Surveyor of the Port, at New Albany, says the blockade has not been raised there, restriction on flour and grain, in part, removed. Recruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl vania Regiment of Infantry. NO. 80 FOURTH STREET.—By au- Clarity of the War De partmentonsued in detail to Col.Campbell,l desire to fill the 12th Regiment im mediately. Volunteers are accepted for three years, and will receive, in addition to the regular pay, the benefit of all pension laws, and one hun dred dollars cash on their discharge from service. Applications by Company, when properly and efficiently officered, will be acceptable. The Regiment will readeavoum at York, renn'a., and when recruited to the mazimum standard, will be immediately placed In the line of active duty. A. I& M. 111ORGA.N. Lieut. 12th Infantry Peon'a., Regimental Recruit ng Officer. 98 CAVALRY RECRUITS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied wren, between the ages of 18 and 35, to enter the Third Regiment United States Cavalry Men accustomed to horses will be given the pr. ference Each man will be furnished by the tiunited States a good horse and equipments, ample clothing and subsistence of the best qnality. The pas ranges from $l2 to $2l per month, ac cording to the rank and service of the soldier, and so complete is the provision made by the liovern• ment for all his wants, that he can save every cent of his pay if he chooses. leaving him at the end of his enlistment from POO to $l2OO Attention is called to the fact that the biov ernmf nt have wisely commenced to promote offi cert from the ranks, and advancement is there fore open to all who enlist 11. T. MeLRAN, First Lieut. Third Cavalry; Recruiting Station, National Betel, Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. GOV. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA NIA VOLUNTEERS. Tll.lB SPLENDID REGIMENT OR led under a commission from the War Depterient direct to OoL 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 selected:Vogl meat yet organised In the State, will be taken to day to fill the ranks of the Geary Guards, now or wining at Wilkins Ball. Board an d lodging will be furnished from the Lime of enlistment until the corps is mustered,whieh will be as soon as filled. Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered. The Regiment will bo dri: led in Camp Geary, near Philadelphia, the li neal camp in the State, and is ordered to active duty as soon as It can be fitted. Apply, as above, to Lieut. GURDON 8. BERRY, je26-Lf Recruiting for col. Ino. W. Geary THE WAR. Wounded ! ! ! 150 PRISONERS TAKEN. &c, &c., Bto Approved by MAJOR GENERAL MCOLRLLLN MILITARY NOTICES UNITED 8T AT EM 1,000 Oil Barrels. MADE AT KEYSTONE BARREL FAOTORY, corner Taylor street and Alle gheny rive-, Ninth Ward. They have two coatinp of cement, are painted and warranted to hold oil. GLITHRIE & BMUS! Fifth et. BOWN & TETLEY, 130 Wood btreet, MAKE TOOTS F OR BORING OIL WELLS at the shortest possible notice, iMg been in the business of manufacturing tools ever since the "fever° first broke ont,we can assure persons about to engage in the oil business, that it will be to their interest to give ns a call and make an examination of our stock now on hand. mhllo rose W,Dinr...-• OALDWIU, CALDWILL & BRO., BOAT FURIVISEIRRB AND &UMW IN KUM* Hemp and cotton ordage, Oakum+ Tarl Pkek4 Rosin and Oils Tarpaulins, Dusk, Lig_ht and Heavy or And 7 8 ProofDrillings, es. Nss ea Wsi Ay it COMPANY, BOOKSELLERS , STATIONERS AND 13L,ANK BOOS MANIJFACTUREBS, NO. 55 WOOD STRBET, Pittsburgh, Ps. Mira full assortment of Lew, Medical and; Mts. oglaneons Bean 00111 4 aUtilt on hind. la FALL PAPER 1 . WALL PAPER I-- A fa Block of Well Paper of 'new and de ble W sio id all prices, will be found dur ing the comfier, at the old Mend_ No. 87 Wood et lc F. giattinALl., ryli____:;_______------------ TANNERS' OIL.--70 bbls, lot sale by B. A. IeSBNEBTOOK d CO, 0018 ocalef of VIM mud Wood' sts. OULU JERITION, THE VERY LATEST. The Xelis front Beverly Con- firmed - . Prizes taken by Privateers. TEE INCREASE OF Tllli REGULAR ARMY• TREASON EMBOLDENED. ARRIVAL FROM HAVANA THE RECALL OF HARVEY. Opposition to Coffee and Sugar Duties. Proceedings in Congress. &n., &c., WASHINGTON OTT, July 'H.-SENATE —Several petitions were presented. Mr. lisle introduced a bill providing for Assistant Secretary of the Navy. lie• ferred to Committee on Naval Affairs. The communication from the Postmaster General in relation to having suspended the mails in the seceded States was or dered toi be printed. Mr. Johnson, of Tenn., presented the credentials of the Senators elect from Vir. ginia, W. B. Willey in place of Mason and John S. Carlisle in place of Hunter. Amer considerable discussion by Messrs. JOiIOF.OII, of Erenne , -see, Saulsbury, Trum bull, Bayard, Ton Eyck, Powell, Latham, Collamer, and Doolittle, Mr. Bayard's motion to refer the credentials of the new Virginia Senators to the Committee on Judiciary was lost. Messrs. Carlisle and Willey were then sworn in; laid over tem porarily. The Army increase bill was taken up. Mr. King offered an amendment test within six months after the insurrection is suppressed, the Army shall be restored to the number proposed by the Act of 1860 Agreed to. Mr. Nesmith offered an amendment that no person he commissioned Major General or Brigadier General in the regular Army unless he has served ten years, and no per. son as Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel or Major unless he has served two years Disagreed to. Also, that if citizens be ap pointed officers in the Army they shall first pass examination before a Board of Exam iners. Mr. Wilson objected. A debate ensued and the proposition was disagreed to. Mr. Nesmith moved to amend the bill so that new enlistments be for five instead of three years. The bill was then reported to the Senate, and passed. After executive session, the Senate adjourned. llousx —The President Bent in a mes sage, saying that be had approved the bill for the payment of the militia and volun. Leers to the 30th of Juno. A memorial of Mr. Foster, of North Carolina, claiming a seat In the House by virtue of the recent election. Referred to Committee on elections. Two resolutions were adopted, ene ask% ing the President to communicate the cor respondence with England, France and Spain on the subject of the blockade and the recognition of the Southern Confeder acy, and the other to authorize the ap pointment of a committee to report on a reduction of the expenses of the govern ment. The House then wont into Committee of the Whole on the bill to promote the effi ciency of the Army, which was briefly de bated when the Committee rose and the bill passed. The bill was also passed for the relief of the soldiers and musicians, who lost their property in removing from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter. And the House at two o'clock p. m , adjourned. WASHINGTON, J uly 13 —A committee of the Republican Senators will wait upon the President to day, to make a formal request for the recall of: James E Har vey, Minister to Portugal. The evidence against Eiarvey is said to be overwhelm ing. Senator Wade states that the section of the army bill which proposes a permanent increase of the regular army will be defeat ed in the Senate. It is understood that a majority of the Senators prefer that the work of this campaign shall badone by the volunteer forces. There is some opposition to the propcsed duty on coffee and sugar, and en attempt will probably be made in Congress to modify the highest rates which are sug gested by Secretary Chase. The Pennsyt. vania members are making great efforts to defeat the proposed reduction of the duties on iron. The papers which were seized at Port Tobacco, Marylsnd, a day or two since, are likely to implicate two or three promi nent citizens of I .)Vashi n Eton in treasonable practices. Since the delivery of the seces sionist speeches in Congress, the traitors in this city have grown bolder, and th e open utterance of treasonable sentiments on the streets has become a common oc currence. The two secessionist females, who were recently captured by our troops near Fair fax, Virginia, have been released. WASHINGTON CITY, • July 14.—The following dispatch from Gen. McClellan was received to=day at the army heedquar. tern: Beverly, July 12, It6l.—Col. E. D. Townsend. The success of the day is all that 1 could desire. We captured six brass cannons of which one is rifled, all the enemy's camp equipage and transportation even to his cups. The number of tents will probably reach two hundred and more than sixty wagons. Their killed and wounded will amount to Tully one hundred and fifty, with one hundred prisoners, and more coming in constantly. I know already of ten oflicersakilled and prisoners. Their retreat is complete. I occupied Beverly by a rapid match. Garnett abandoned his camp early in the morning, leaving much of his campage. lie came within a few miles of Beverly, but our rapid march turned him back, and he is now retreating on the road to St. George. I have ordered Gen. Morris to follow him up closely. I have telegraphed for the two Pennsylvania regiments at Cumberland to join Gen. Hill at Bowlesburg. The general is concentrating all his troops at Rowlesburg, and will out off Gamett's retreat near West Union, or if possible at St. George. I may say that we have driven out some 10,000 troops strongly entrenched with the loss of Ti killed and 8l wounded. The provision returns here show Gamett's force to have been 10,000 men. They were eastern. Vir. ginian,Tennesseeans,Georgians and Ithink Carolinians, To-morrow I can give full details as to prisoners, So. I trust that General Cox has by this time driven Wise out of the Kanawha Valley. In that case I shall have accomplished the object of liberating Western Virginia. I hope the General in Chief will approve of my operations. Signed, G. B. 111COLELLAN. Maj. General, Command dept of Ohio. AtiLwatrgza, July 14.—A lire last night destroyed property on the corner of Reed and South Water streela,valued at $26,000; insured for ;12,000. N 'fotta, Still 14 The steathshiP !..`,oluabLa from .Havans, c 23,.. 4he loth, !rs , rived to try. - -- The privilloor "Sumter" arrived - at Cioningos on the 6th, bringing in as prises, the; brigs CUba, Machias, NaWset Albert, Adams, Ben Dunning and, the barks_ ; West . Xind .and., ham. be. : alai> tell in with the Golden Rocket off the Isle .o, Pines whi9b, was set 'tin? to , and borluxtt'after ..tAkit% off the olfieemami crew. Capt.SinfonsSef the Soman;serit an officer ashore with La. letter to tho Governor of the town Who telegTaplied, to the Captain Generil at Havana for instructions, The steamer lef t • next day, having received 'a supply of coat and water. All the vessels were taken,,a short distance from the-shore; ALEXANDRIA, July 14th.—A parity,of Zouaves and Marine scouts met with a party of fifteen Alabama scouts; twelve miles out yesterday and succeeded in cap• tutting three of them. As well as a farmer who acted as guide. Two of the parties who keep up a communication between the Maryland and Virginia shores, by rowing boats across at midnight were captured on Friday night by a party of Company E of the Zouaves. The reported withdrawal of secession troops from Fairfax Court House was dlubtless premature. WFOR COUNTY TREASURER.—A. FLOYD of the Second Ward, Pitteburgh, will be a candidate [or the above offioe, before the Republi can Nominating Convention. ap*dawle Vic., re WORKINGMEN'S CANDIDATE R 0,8 ER T Wja,Lpj.: THE LORETTO SPRINGS. CAMBRIA •COUNTY, PA. THIS NEW ANDDELIGHTFUL RE SORT for those seeking either health or prat's ure, is situated one mile from the Village of to. recto, and four miles from Crosson citation, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from winch tO retto, there is a well constructed Plank-Road: The tiiiriogi are about 2,000 feet above tide-water, and the air is always bracing and invigorating, the thermometer seldom ranging above 75 0 in Summer. The head waters of thetinstinehana and Clearfield abound itifrout,and the mountain ranges are tilted with genie, affording tine sport to thiise who are kind of such amusements. The buildings are admirably constructe&with re spect to room sad ventilation, and the whole fitted up with every appliance that can contribute lathe comfort of the guests. 7he rooms are supplied with running spring water, In marble basins, avid hot, and cold - Baths oneach floor. Bath Bowes for ladies and gentlemen. with,wuter supplied from the lake, having Swimming-Catered and Sl:tower- Baths, Bowling-alley, Bithard-Tables, ftc., aci. The table will be supplied with- alkthe delikscies and luxuries that the market, affords. The Bar will be looked with the beat Ulnae. Outsets may rely upon getting the purest Wines and ' TAquOrs that can be obtained. The Proprietor hopes to give entire ea nn to his guestfi, and no pal_ ns 'or eapqnsB willise'spated to meet Uttar wishes and amnions. The watersof these /Springs have been analysed by several eminent °neonate. and found to ceptSin 111 large proportions, all those Tabled Mineral prop erties for which the /Springs 0. Ude spur of the Allegheny, have long been celebrated. Excursion Tickets to Loretto Springs for visitors, will be issued by the Perinsylvaem 'fttlroad Com pany from Prilbrielphia and Pittsburgh, and also i3aiLimoreon connection with the Northern Central Railroad via Harrisburg. For further Information apply to Mr. J. Ma Doman °mosso, Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Daily Mail leaven Loretto for all parte of the Union. On the arrival of visitors at Creason,coachea will be in readiness to convey them to the Springs. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. iny2S:2rmeod Proprietor. BOWEN NEW Sewing Machines, A RE ADAPTED to all kinds of _AM. FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on the lightest iind.hoaviest fabrics, making the LOOK STITCH. BUN alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And for nelorlng, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitti and Shoe Bindigg, these have no superior. and see them afl4o. 28 Fifth street, Up Stairs. ap2o:deswtf :is W.- B. Laseell. WBl. BEN NETT, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whisky, No. 1.510 Wood Street, fe22:fire 'Pittsburgh, Pa. USPILOIALLY the ignorant and falsely m th p Modest Physicians of all denomina tions, treat secret /Ltd delicate disorders, self abuse and diseases or striations corellOP 111011 and incident to youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. &maw., .Sainstestur re id s ues the fact of his doing se, the ignorsn• and tals.ty modest are dreadfully shocked, and thine n a great sin, very immoral, and for contamination And corruption among their tires, promising sons anti daughters. 'Cheer faintly physician should be cautiou- to keep them in ignorance that they do lie same as l a BRANBTRUP, (except publishing/ ssi a lucrative pra Woe might be lost to them among stiliad, basely modes. and presumptuous families, born and raised In Igo, ranee, sprung np as mushrooms. and who compare eoc-.ety, Intelli genets, sense, &. 7 .5.,t0 dollars and cents, mystenously meanly or illy gotten. It is te publicity, however, chat numerous parehts and guardians are thankful that their sons, daughters and wards, ri riviortely teeble, sickly and of delicate condition and iil.PeaK &nee, have been restored to health and vigor by In. tig.VI4.!I•RLIp, besidetimany.beffire and after mar rialto through him have been saved much itiffieritig, anxiety, mortification, Ac. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience-• and' observation, tionsermently, be has superior skill in tha treatment of special diseases, and whole daily consulted by the profession, as well recommended by respect able citizene, publishers, proprietors.of hotels, Ac. Office 86 Smithfield street, near Diamond street. Private communicatione from all parts of the Union strictly attended to. Direct to HA 800, deltlydaa:l43 Pittsburgh Post Office. FUIVATh DISEASEE- • • DIL BROWN'S MEDICAL ...(tub, and .BUILOICGII.. Oates, No. 60 S6eid street, Fittsburgb„ Penn. BROWNsytvanla is an old olti. . " . n of Pittsburgh, and bast:leen In Practice for the lastbseary firs years- Bin business has been congaed mostlyto _Private. 7 and Surgical Diseases. _ ..„ CITIZENS ANI) wassemi . In need of a medical friend, ahotild not tail to Dna oeu the sure,place.of relief. The Doclotis a regulargraduate, and his experience in the treat ment ofi certain slam of diseases is a sure guaran tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief, by the use of his remedies and knowing his ad . vice. DE. BROWN'S ftEntaDl)lB 110 TOT NM to cure the worst forMA=.'irenereal eases, Impurities and Scrofulous :Monona. Also, all diseases arising . Nom a heryditan , taint, which manifests itself in the form of al toner , .paoriasis, and a(creatmany forms of skin diseases, the ori gi n of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To persons so anileted.Dr.Brown Oftentliopen, era sure and speedy reeorm. _ WI:WINTON Dr. Prowit's remedies for this alarming trouble brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual gratification, which the yonng and weakminded often give way to, (to theft own destruction,) are tne only reliable remedies known in this court try—they are safe, andmake a speedy restoration of health. Ri3KUMATIK6I. Dr. Brown's remedies never fall to cure. this painful disease in a foe days—he will indents cure. Be also treats Wei', Gketi Gwincaltgast Urethal Die mime, Female Weakness, Monthly megatons, Diseases of the .14, tabs Ano, - biervons Aftchons, Pelee in the }leek and Kidneys, Irritation of the BiniAdist together with all illness s of an Impure on A letter deeoribmg_tke isoishirdnit Fez, directed to DR. HBO Pittsburgh, Pa., will be immediately misorerad o .; Medicine sent to Puy address, Safely paolted iaad secure from observation. Office and Private iteonam se ovaat. PH:tater/eh. Ps. ivolfsdowda "DEEM MINERAL WATERS— ' Congress, _ Nissemer, Blue Lit& and Masan waters constantly on hand, fresh, direct EPH P from the jell 'springs at JOSlaltili tell Corner of be Diamond andllarket at g ATIVE 8 dos Parrish's Elixir, just •received and forage by - jytB AlbighenY aitl TbLAIN Grely Broche Greif Goottle for .1" DresiearnyAii#o., minimax' LoVE, 104 - - -14 lionlret Ames F"H.-40-bblo No. 3 Itititi Mit Tom* 23 do c BaltiniOrolitaniuM e ,lftst re oisv owl nr i as , lo by JUNKY ff. OM andidales4 FOR SHE'BIFF, NOW OPEN. TO THE PUBLIC. 11 110011 - 8RU511,25 - Wes in woke 'sail for sale by' muff 81110111 iLAOLI4IIS. - -- -; 4P "They . go: right ' to - 'Ott , ..4,,,„ -- ,•••• • - -. -: , .;•.: - i 7 :7' 1 1``;':-C•N , , -.-- - q -'•? - Ti,-, 1... k”, -_--_,......' 5 .. 1r ''''' ' "'"' -'• - . Wi4s rak t` frft; ~-611.4:40,-_.-4,,k-,- , 4•,_ PURIFY. YCV 194 # 170 464 1 A::?;i 7 '4'a0 214 N : 4 - g . W.- ,7; , ;:, •?3,' A , ,' ~. ,.14T144,5 , '- ' -„,,.A 4;-t YYO*, , -,: 5.,, v .q ',''...,.. - 4 - ; ...4:',' .1.,..1't-i: 4 - '''' e.tgttir ' ,,-, '' f , -.14, 2.51- v.g•'3:41 ,- I,,tk 7 ort N St.IFI.MV I Nt, . . 1%:14 . ** - F r ,qi; -1 51:3 1 _l ll W , : , :if ‘ , lie**-f.Zte . V I .* ' " f ßed-,Vi. ', • ' ..: 4 4, k 1 1 - ,"-z,vrl, -, ',' 4 ,..eki., .1" - 1 , t,- , '''''', v ''''' . 4...-41:rti -1, 4i . - ;.:41p . .4..i,1i - • :;,....,,,,-.;),,* -p - , -1 ,74i,':* , ;,#---4-.:,,n,-, : ,t*,,,..!: ,- ,'z...:, , tit,,,,•4?,- 4 .#41:: : .,-, - . - ,:' , ; - , , ,:ct, WNW . ..'"iirtik - Z,: --- ;:t.j..0", Ote i T: - ..ms.aßAss,-IF,A, -- : 7,,,' - - ° - 1*4..::, ,14:14.14it _ , Y . :74 — PM ~, ~ .,*,,....1 4 .,JW - '4I-O , ; t: S , t ,- , , ,, kl'?,kM., . - .+,,v , ..,.. •', -,7"W.,:'' . ' 4,4..,. 4 t6k , 7.1 0 ..,.,1 - 51„ - . - 1 , 47-tvrth . ..„.*7, ~..--iii . ,-,...., - -., . , 7,...,14 ' .- '''c'''' . 4 ... ~ , , ,. .t , -,4 ~.4 - 1 ).-is-,, V 1,&, , t2 t ,7 , 455WR , A,..1„Akt„pt,......,"- ,,, '...- - :' , , , •' - ,1y.,':•.,-aii , l; ;... , .*.1.9,iix..., 440104- -lOW OritatitittAkz-. 4 • - Ag. 4 s4y,:it.: ' L ....W., , ,-- ~4..-s: " :41 i'ol'''''s.' , 4 . ti - rt77M''''cr'o ell II . 0 1 441t11.: :- f e :,.7 1' 4r'r•kN ,- ..--;Lra , _ ••:, i:v11 - F - ..R0s; - , 5. , ,1•kl 0:1 ,:, •/-* - 4::: ::;,,- _!.4.". i ,. , .., , .- _,..,.: - •:';;;& - A:P..' GOOD I.?i' ; '',.' zi ‘•f.'r'' .. ', fz7.44,.k.-,1 4 ;?6:v. , ~ ....-..,f q . ~„„„„.,..,..„,..,„„..... p:-N,. , ::.._,,,.._.,..,:w, t l - - - --: ...f. ,, mz GOOD POE cidlltairlEPTlM - --,2 2 arfLU-., . - ..-, -- .:7- - r....1e, - A•pr.i. , 4i. , gt - e.: ; -irf.,--;i:,* ,. .., 4ENTIABIEN , WARTA' f...11:01:i . • - ..,,..,.: - , : •,:',7 .• ,4, ...:-;";!--- ''''`.:tl.l4 . ~,, SPALDING'S THROAT CONP.ROTIONg. ~,: -.';wl • ;- 711--Y ' 7, 11, ' . _ LADIES ARE DELIGIITED• T' ' DATA Nii:ELE/111:111VP4 ylig SPALDING'S THROAT' "i1GOIX;710416; CHILDREN ORIr.FOa4 SF'ALDING'S .42111.10AT„.1;e0i6W104.- • , .4, , , They relloveltaioWkidatailA64 - q l Th They clear the Threat 4 They give strength and y•olOnie WO vokie. i 4. They impart a delielout aroma to-the trelitirelC • . • _ -"). They are de li ghtful lir,,ilig,laal.th,..„. . They are matfett simple hattiirliEdlllai • any Orke• „ 72143 E I adVise every one who hae a Cough, ct, Voice or a Bad Breath, or ;any difficulty of the Throat, to got a rac4age ' ormy ~ i AYoat 7Qt4144.,, the) , will you inetautly, and y o u withal° that tfthSV:hyfYiktlS IhP• ll 6', 'if ' l ' o o4 4l' had them very useful ;FA gteasiuitorlaficAavuung orattending-pul)licuicatiVillirk**Ccilfite or allaying youiihipt, l U tilifirilfi***O - I am acre in givi*l4C:i4:,,--i*:l,ogiafeofiriAls comities thenkfildiapenaihie. at the tlitiggidilifid!bealirtilialcianihe - ' : %,- 1 - , • ' • - , 1-1-•• f• 4 -e•t•'- • • • • - •• • My siguitiiiitiita.43iitsk*ifitei. * . ti0 6 .41 6 *OA*, ceiptoThtitylaents...,-- 7 • ; , ';„ „ • ' -- • • - • • - , M r it , • 91;t7, Mt , • • -.. •i• ;;A're...JYA:q, jela , No, 4130C1EDAROIRMITi-art**XiAlikkA-4, - /. s -,,c, -- ''. - 4_ ..., 3 _ -, 7i Ah '4•?i- . < 7 '4f , .. - i<” -,-, . ' 4, - :''''',7 1 • '.; f ',.,--, , t' se . - 4 , w1.? , - , ' '-' `1 *..':,,,,,„_. '"..--, - •-r' - ‘,::: ,. ::: els 'j it} , V , •":71 t -7‘.—f 0-' ~--%-:„,,.. J, h ,r C — 1:0-4:"... C . ~,,t - ~, ~,,,_u it ~,? :z .'..- ,r% ,) ~,,t t. :,,..0• v ti ~..... r , 7. Az ~ ,, 7 1 0 , ;.1-1 - " , . - 1-•,•'••••••••' . • -'• , eachNervoustl- .: ~ •<I,4CUORE, 2,,,-,:.1.'.;.:54..::... . ~,, • .11-1( IFIE . 1 , . , . 1-n •. , ... - a ” , •.-1., ~.1-.1 ;•,,,...--- . ~ , ..:,! • ,...(,,, i ,., - ..., 3 ..- ' ' '''''.72.T.- • 44, lialtr THEITSBOF - TelagE4 ' Ay vitutlhe Pericidfe . ' 24 cAt Hick Secikatiitaylieelitelrifitedtaiiiilt the commentimient ef tielr=fi tli7cibdl tee from pain andalekneeastilthe;,„,..i. - r:,' They seldom fig le r-iltfftl , Headache to. which femaleti, -1, - - , , ,...;,-2.,- _ They act gently-spew- th#,.. .. .., , ~ - Cbsttvansw. , • • •,i , ,3 t.43 7 51T-e".`iSg ' „ For .Lttsrary lite,Atzdeate,Dadteatand all persons of sedentary liabita4-t*•;_iiiii,WWl4 , 4 . a karat** Improving the oplaitiani ~. - A r.* • vigor So the Aligesttve-quFgens, natural elasticity' alidSti'enti The ONPHALIO PILLS are the teindtref Dar is. vestigation and earefift mtulactedwaFeflusAfa, , having been in tiseinallY-YeatflidtitiStwalort :lime they nave prevented and relievaairsigt meant of, • pain and suffering from Headache, whether oright , , sting in the nervous system or from s deranged state of the stomach: , Tv ', , l' -ti• . .tgl They. zre entirely , vegetable:in their ~ .mwAllonk and may be fakeirat all times With p. 64+ Vsfety and,..withont triakiag any ,tbseige,;.4 iliet;.fitmq the absence of any (iimgrembie lisle raiders it to administer than to chtlinsil. 'Univalve fiflpfmnterfielts. The genuine have five sign athirst of 4.f.enry C. SPalclln‘g en** b 97 -, • . • . - *. ~. Sold by Druggists amfall other - Ditiers ililledi eines.. - , • - . . . . box will be 8 , 910 1:1,3444, prpß,f4 94. _receipt of the PRICE. 25 ttirtkiVi‘n, Ilil orders ebantlibeeddreseeckto. HENRY 45-CrideretteeVetesarovk • Prompts Amm . , is ler. NpFl o7k Cephalic Pillwiettanprighlaie - otbotluvr which they were reAdeoitiiszeare-headaelieliX44loMna• tnt.a From thillannissin They bare beeatested in moreithenza thousand 011808 with entire 81/C0N18.... • Prolll -Dentarat, Eft.titiquk 6: 3 4 ,4 4.1 „ 1 It you are, orlatteibeenattiblativith4Oiead ache, eend, foto bol t (ffiipWilic.'--2114.r . ► you may have Moulin ceett ; MattMtadti*.:e4v.j uk fimuthelltbertitOr ofkkitigal, ‘,er asphoict,mtempoatiVto,ha y 1 y effective remedylotheadacheAketosetet. very beaVlbettatwery*stplontrwim4lailitivr bas ever been decovered, we/I=tei/W .- 4:4 l filVaiklig -4'r a . r lmiu nde r i e.,_ s . ) 11 .0 4004 .. _Amid his unri, trailed OePusuu '7 _--,..,i,5y.%-.F...4,ag .414.,..'.1. ..,....'".-..i.-., 4„„11,,,,, 4 44, i 7 Zinc5wn r a. . • vit i 3 / 4 " Ati enraviFir ireWine,43t ul flAtiMeto em. the headache, e - lre ' w h o try thettjxnA - 70 , -- ~ `4G`4 : '.::: - ' 416 1 16621 01,, ttii.a . .i 1 . ./ . .', al we are sure - 117 .00 MA_,..4 1 7-0 -,, -,.. twttle.Y that your _ ww,!vw.h.„'• ~•.,... ,ata that no WIMP . .m,Veittek77;lltfr -, et - "'IT': Wier ' ' - -- - - 7 •-,- c: . - - 4,..., 44,..-fial ~,..,.... ...., .---,4 10 .1 9 . ' '-- Ca , 0 (CePhalle Ellie) ibist , - fi . —95--- - - - ,- 4:---1.:, 0 7 ../. 1 gym , . , , ._ nawte with an . , ItrigUlg - , - rAntenerit:. article e did 114 --P co- Ina i la, ---- kw tlit.. & R. I. 4" — Xi -wing; from ;6 18 :', tu a d r y " lit : it - ' the west regg e varterst:-1.: i ..?,..-: . : ,:4%, A at - • Nata3rginag .72 1,11,11 toinda. _ ,4. ' - • • .. Ceptifille !P i are 111044—.4474-%:•4"'".`,-- ' Proon Vie Baal b V.7 e2 7:„.a..,., x ,-t ‘,:',.,-- ' GLAI wiltsalmon -xtt SPALDING'S PREPABEoD SAW I nfil" ;-; - miapinait , ~,„,, , , air" A HMI 4111114741i140.11411 - ~":: _ -,_.,_ As accidents will hapren, mini Ire ,Uplgalswo. families, it is neu4letemblo- Kt .sh,WAiieep and convenient link riirthfilVOYd, Croelfern Lo. .., • ---,,,- „,-, c., ,;,., ' T31 , 4 "'.412: 0 SPAtaDlMPlitgti GWrir , meets at each emerg inniliii *Ptah, idd out afford to be without it. - W-Sojl, -glielliZenlYsitialiiP to the shaking point, , ~ , - rv., ,, ,, z.3. "USEFULIFIzInticy H • t?,i • 4 r N. 8., .. 40 06 rtisko i numtioa , iiLute7 .= t;41,. me. is oat . : ~=;i' •`--,•,;,,,.i..."'*":44A,'-:: '' ' zi*=c - .. , A, • ' i NG " pit .. - ,./ - 1.., 4 , ;:rk" i) ii' ~ u Xeif Yolk% `• 44 ' - '' — " PF•Ps , •: „,--- :,_141 , ,-; , ..;-' • -- - 411 :0: - .. , ' le 1 , ::,X.4.1 ,, ,,Ai:, ; , P T :N, • AS Otrdigli tit* •'• . ~ i, . ° -- —ll*-I ft ig colginott,'t,ll.:, ',i 4,.,..:'''' -,. ' ' • ! .44,141:-...• A- : . ':-;44, -' ; - tbibirtalgakilthit,',l- k ij ''')4, ~"':•:-,.,•-•,,'- - s , l'A ',: 7,,, ''' ilie llgatto4oilVitiiiitibs*o - ' 7 ) ,-- on theil of {d irramitfiV 4 *'t ''' ' ' '7 o , 44 MAlODOWllhammi=vll . .,1-; ~= `,- 104-000 1 01 4 . 00 ' ' ' 6,... , t • ECONOMY I >, =oad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers