the Pinto Vom.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNING,: JULY 16
THE DEMOCRACY AND THE W AR
We are frequently in the receipt of
anonymous notes by mail, of which the
following is a specimen :
• Buttorravown. July 10th, 1861.
Edit& Rat-Bir—Your patrons here strongly
In that you have accepted a fee from both the
State add National Administrations, and that there
is widows of each a thing is beheved by this
Although anonymous communications
always bespeak the cowardice of those
who write them, and are entitled to no
consideration at the hands of honorable
men, we make use of this one as a text
for a few remarks regarding the course
of the Democracy in relation to this wer .
Our anonymous correspondent, whom
we have no doubt belongs to the legal
persuasion, by the style in which lie
speaks of "lees" and "evidence"
would, doubtless, insinuate that base
motives have influenced our course as
an editor, in that we have promptly and
firmly, and to the extent of our ability,
sustained the constituted authorities of
the State and of the country in the
measures which they have taken to vin
dicate the authority of the constitution
and the laws, the execution of wi ich the
people have entrusted to their charge.
There are a certain class of persons
so insanely wedced to the idol of poli
tics, that they seem to have lost all ven
eration - and respect for the goddess of
petrietism. Partizans by instinct and
long tiontinued habit, they would rather
see the government destroyed, than that
the :party to which they are opposed
should be sided in any efforts for its
preservation. Venal themselves, they
charge venality in others, whose motives
are entirely above and beyond their
comprehension.
We sincerely hope that there are very
few of our readers who hate cherished
the idea that the Democratic party of
the North was in favor of the treason of
secession, and was ready to aid the South
in overthrowing the constitution and the
laws of the country, and in destroying
the,Union.
The Democracy is and always has been
the firm supporter of law, and ready un
der all circumstances to sustain consti
tuted authority. Loyalty to the Union
has been their mot to.
They opposed the success of the Re
pulican party befme the election, be
cause they bailey, d its dogmas and its
platforms were cslculated to endanger
the safety of the government. They
knew the temper of the Southern people,
and they were in favor of compromise
of all difficult questions, or leaving the
people themselves to decide them, as
long as this course was possible. 'they
were a national party, and the South
mistook the opini•ins and intentions of
the Democratic m Lases, it it entertained
the idea, -that the y would sustain a sec
tion of the Union in a contest against
the whole Union. When the South
took up arms ag•.inst the government,
because it was administered by a Repub
lican President—when the flag of the
Union was insolently fired upon at Sum
ter, they made a mistake in supposing
that treason was as cheap and common
among the Democrats of the North as
of the South. True as ever to their great
principles, the Democracy of the North
have shown the-4elves the firm friends
of the Union, and the willing supporters
of our common government, regardless
of who for the time might administer it.
The true character of the Democratic
party of the Note a seems to have been
misunderstood by some who have pro
fessed its doctrines. It never was a party
of "Southern principles." It means
something higher, nobler, and far be
yond an effort to propagate slavery. It
was content to leave each State to manage
for itself on this suteect,sairhin the Union,
but it was not in favor of permitting any
State, or any number of States to go out
of the Union for any cause whatever.—
The Democracy were willing to yield to
the institution of slavery all that the
South could claim under the most lib
eral construction of the constitution, no
because it was favorable to slavery, but
because it was so agreed under a fair
construction of the laws. Respect for
the constitution, and an earnest desire
to see it observed and enforced with
equal justice to all, and a firm belief that
the Union was theonly safeguard of the
rights of the people, both North and
South, made the Democratic party the
advocates of non-interven tion with sla
very, and hence they desired that as a
question of policy it should be left to the
people of the States where it existed.
It is not now the time to discuss
whether the concessions and the corn-
promisee which we were prepared to
make with the South for the sake of
peace, were wise or unwise. The South,
by its own action, has suspended all
such arguments. The position of things
Las entirely changed since the election.
The South . has placed herself in antago-
niam to the government, and whatever
may have been the former potitical
opinions of the Democracy, these opin-
ions cannot. and do not interfere with
the fealty of Northern Democrats to the
Union, or their loyalty to the govern-
meat of the Union. They have and will
contend againetlouthern secenion,and
denounce and oppose Southern rebellion
ie t eamel* se they have heretofore de.
nonngedsnd opposed Northern fanisti
eal
The Demootany opposed Republiegn
ism and Abolitiopism, but when It was
defeated, that • defeat in no sense ab,
salved them from their allegiance to or-
pule linv t nor their oblig stions to =s
tain the government of their-counii7.—
Atfter lutving 'dime all in their power to
effeette different teault the Democracy
mat, and will acknowledge, that the
OAR OP TOUR SUBSC-LBEIIB
Adjutant tieneral E. M. Biddle, ad
vertises for 13,000 uniform coats for In
fantry ; 1,000 uniform jackets for Artil
lery and 1,000 uniform jackets for Cav
alry for the Reserve Volunteer Corps of
Pennsylvania. 'the clothing must con
form in all respects with simular articles
used in the military service of the U.
S. Proposals will be received at the
Adjutant General's office, Harrisburg,
until Monday the 221 i nat.
The activA exertions of the Commis
sary General have brought to light mo •
field pieces than most people irmigin:.
Pennsylvania possessed. Several of the
stay "bull-dogs of war" have recently
arrived at Harrisburg, and may be seen
in front of the state arsenal. They are,
with one or two exceptions, in good
order for service.
The Harrisburg Patriot and Union
says that the Twelfth Regiment Penn
sylvania Volunteers composed prinoipal
ly of companies from Pittsburgh and
vicinity, which took the place of the
First Regiment in guarding the North
ern Central
,Railroad in May last, are
soon to be relieved from that to them
monotonous duty. It is said that a
regiment of the Volunteer Reserve
corps, whenever the now requisition is
made, which is daily expected, is to
take their plaice. The Twelfth, though
prevented from marching on the sacred
soil of the South, has done efficient
service in securing continuous commu
nication between Baltimore and the
Pennsylvania border. The rebels are
still in full foroe from Cockeysville to
Bolton Depot, and let the road be un
guarded one single day and every bridge
would be immediately destroyed. A
repetition of this vandalism can only
be prevented by the 'strong arm of mil
itary. power.
Property has greatly depreciated in
Philadelphia 7 On Chestnut street, be
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, many
fine buildings are now nearly vacant,
and the rents which should be received
by the owner, Dr. Jayne, from the por
tion now vacant, amount to $22,000 per
annum. This loss, it must be borne in
mind,is one square, and reductions and
vacancies of a similar character are to
be found at nearly every point between
the Delaware and the Schuylkill. On
the, south side of the street, in the
square already mentioned, many build
ings are partially untenanted.
The soldiers in. the service of the State
are now being paid oil, and thus all
complaints .on this score will soon be
ended. Hereafter they wilt be paid at
the end of every month.
ILIP ITnited StateA, elected
by IL majority of the people in a consti
tutional way, even thougha Republican,
is entitled toAkeir support, and espe
cially. is he toys entitled when the au
thority coniermi by the laws and con
stittltion- upon him is threatened by a
great rehellion.
The government, the laws, the con
stitution and the Union, have claims
upon our allegiance as strong and as in
dissoluble as it a President of the Demo
cratic faith had been elected. Party un
der all circumstances must be subservi
ent to the higher and more patriotic
duty of upholding the government un
der which we live, and sustaining those
legally appointed to administer its func
tions. The Democracy of the North will
discharge this duty regardless of sections
or any political considerations. Treason
will never find tavor with those who have
been educated in the Democratic creed.
Thus we have seen when secession
rose in arms, fired upon the flag of the
Union at Sumter, and rebelled against
the authority .of the constitution and the
laws of the Union, that a pervading and
universal sentiment of patriotism gashed
forth through all the North, and the
Democracy in its might rose against se
cession, and while it regretted the causes
which brought on this war, it admitted
its necessity, and dropping every issue
of a political nature, it has been most
prompt in taking up arms against open
rebellion against the government, and
avowed itself •the firmest and sternest
enemy of treason.
In the ranks of the Northern army
the first and foremost men are from the
ranks of the Democracy. To the call
of thtir country they responded with
the most glorious patriotism.
In civil life the truest Democrats are
the staunchest friends of the constituted
authorities of the State and of the Na
tion. They have taken their position
nobly for the,Union; they are fightingits
battles; they are sustaining it with their
means; they uphold the President and
the Governors of States—the constituted
authorities of the land—not in the hope
of " fee" or reward, as our anonymous
correspondent would intimate, but in
the nobler Lope of re-establishing this
almost broken Union and compelling
the traitors ;and rebels ; who have mis
led the people of the South, to yield to
the power of the Government and thus
restore to thelpeople, both North and
South,those:great blessings of peace and
prosperity for which this country has for
seventy years been indebted to the
great principles propounded by the De
mocracy.
The State or National Administration
can tender to us no "fee" which could
induce us to endorse any man who is
not foe,the Union, and while the State
and National Administrators—the gov
ernment of our State and our Nation—
perform their duty well and patriotically,
as we believe they are now doing, we
and every good citizen will uphold and
sustain them against all attacks which
rebels in the South or rebel sympathi
zers in the North may make upon them.
ARMY CLOTHING.
CANNON.
The Twelfth.
Great Fall In Real Estate.
Paying oil the Soldiers
Arms Rations
We are glad to t.ee that the Senate
ou Friday adopted an amendment to
the " bill for the better organization of
the military establishment," increasing
and improving the army rations. The
allowance of bread is increased by four
ounces ; fresh beef is ordered instead of
salt; and potatoes are to be served three
times a week, whenever they can be
obtained.
This will be good news to our troops
Diptherla.
This unusually fatal disease has made
its appearance in several sections of the
State.
THE Lexington Statesman of the
9th inst. chronicles the departure of "as
gallant a corps of citizen soldiers as
ever kept: step to martial music, for the
Confederate State service." The same
paper understands that " twenty Ken
tucky companies are now concentrating
at Camp Boone," and predicts that in
two months there will be ten such bri
gades of Kentuckians in the Confede
rate service. We should like to know
what is understood by neutrality in
Kentucky. What are the Union men
of that State, who recently gave a ma
jority of 50,000 for Union Congressmen,
about, that they permit companies to be
organized under their very noses for the
rebel serviee?
Is the Atlantic coast of the Southern
States really blockaded ? We have a very
definite impression that there are a num
ber of good ships on the Atlantic ocean,
well supplied with guns and ammuni
tion and commanded by trusty comman
ders. We believe that impression is gen
erally shared by the public; yet, we
are now told that an insignificant little
craft, called the Jeff. Davis, has been
cruising as a privateer, and very re
cently captured three or four of our
merchant vessels which have been taken
into Southern ports. How is this ?
Are the Southern ports accessible to
Southern pirates ?
THE charge has been made till thou
sands believe it, that Secretary Toucey
scattered our fleet abroad so as to make
it useless at home. The New Haven
Rey ister quotes the authority of the
New York Tribune to prove that when
the present Administration came into
power the Home Squadron comprised a
greater number of ships, and a greater
force in men and guns than had ever
before been collected in a single squadron
since the organization of the American
Navy. Indeed, the Tribune said it was
larger than the channel fleet of Eng
land.
THE New York 7'ribune has been
assured by friends of Mrjor General
Patterson that, in retreating back across
the Potomac after he first entered Vir-
Onis, and in leaving the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for so long a time in the
hands of the rebels, he simply obeyed
orders from Washington. All the
stories about General Scott or the Ad
ministration being displeased with Gen.
Patterson for the movement in question
go for nothing
COL. RicKrrs' Regiment of Volun
teer Reserve corps left Camp Curtin on
Thursday morning, over the Cumber
land Valley Railroad, for Greencastle.
Not having been accepted into the
United States' service, they cannot go
beyond the Pennsylvania State line.—
They will remain in the camp at Green
castle until another requisition is made
upon our State for troops.
AN official despatch from Commodore
Stringbam announces that the rebels at
Craney Island, in the vicinity of Sewell's
Point, on Tuesday, fired on a flag of
truce, carried by a steamer A lame
explanation of this outrage was offered,
which was by no means satisfactory to
the commanding officer, who makes the
report.
THE First and Second Regiments of
the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, com
manded by Colonels Biddle and Sim
mons, have left Camp Mason and Dix
on and gone to Cumberland, Md. This
is owing to the fact that Col. Wal
lace's 11th Regiment Indiana Zouaves
bad been ordered to join Gen. Patter
son's command at Martinsburg.
THE Volunteer Bill empowers the
President to appoint Major-Generals
and Brigadier-Generals from the regu
lar army, such appointees to resume
their positions in the army which they
would have held had they retained their
places.
IN a recent address delivered before
the literary societies of Amherst (Mass.)
College, the Hon. Daniel S. Dickenson
declared himself unqualifiedly in favor
of the preservation of the Union, and
supporting the Administration.
THE present war has continued a
little over sixty days. Within that
brief period a sum of sixty millions is
said to have been expended by the
Executive.
EIGHT thousand head of good strong
horses are wanted at Washington, it
having been recently discovered that
without horses no important advance
can be made.
CoL. J. W. FORNEY was elected Secre
tary of the Senate on Monday, vice Hon.
Asbury Dickens.
Mss. GENERAL MoCLELLAN is in
Cincinnati
A RUNAWAY WIFE ARaF.STED BY
TELEORAPR.—NIr. X and his wile lived
in Cincinnati They were blessed with
a plenty of this world's goods, with a
nice home, with a handsome little. son.,
and $lO,OOO in gold. But one unhap
py day Mr. X. came home cross to his
dinner. He and his wife had some
words; they quarreled; and they parted
unhappily. Mrs. X. went to the bureau
where the $lO,OOO in gold was. She
took half of it, and said aditu to Cin
cinnati. She arrived in Chicago last
Friday morning. A telegraphic mes
sage arrived at about the same time,
requesting her detention as a fugitive
wife. She was detained, and spent the
day in tears at the police station. At
7 o'clock her husband arrived, in
anxious expectation, on the express
train on the Cincinnati and Chicago
Air Line. The twain met, looked at
each other, cried, laughed, rushed into
each others arms, cried again, laugh
ed again, kissed and made up. They
left for Porkopolis the same night,
taking the sleeping car
How TO DISTINGUISH THE RANK OF
OFF CERS.-By observing the F h oul -
der-straps worn by officers of the ar
my, their rank can be readily ascer
tained. A Major General is dis
tinguished by two silver stars on his
shoulder-straps; a Brigadier General
has but one star; a
_Colonel has a
silver embroidered spread-eagle; a
Lieutenant Colonel has a silver em
broidered leaf; a Captain is known by
two gold embroidered bars; a First
Lieutenant has but ono gold bar on the
strap; a Second Lieutenant none at all.
The cloth of the strap is as follows :
Staff officers, dark blue; artillery, scar
let; infantry, light (or sky) blue; ri
flemen medium (or emerald) green ;
cavalry, orange color.
A LETTER FROM YANCE Y. -T be
Montgomery (Ala.) Post says : A letter
has been received from Hon. Wm. L.
Yancey, one of our Commissioners to
Europe, in which he states that our in
dependence will certainly be recognized
by England daring the month of
August, and that he expects to be
home in September.
10:DIMPORTANT TO IN VEN TORS.
Great Union Patent Agency;
ROBERT W. FENWICK,
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
From Hon. Outs. Mairm, tats Commissioner of Patents.
WitEMINGTON, October 4, 1800.
Learning that R. W. Fenwick, Esq., is about to
open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents,
I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a
gentleman of large experience in such matters, of
prompt and accurate business habits, and of un
doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the
inventors of the United States.
CHARLES MASON.
•
Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the mana
ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific
American Pat-ant Agency of Mes•rs. Munn A Co,
and for more than ten years officially connected
with said firm, and with ast experience of fourteen
years in every branch relating to the Patent Office,
and the interest of inventors. 1432.13:d t
To Consumptives.
The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy.
alter having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump
tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow ent
erers the means of cure.
To all who desire it. he sill send a copy of the
prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc
tions for preparing and tieing the same, which
they will find a sou wax 808 Cvyraularrtart, AtrrnmA,
Buts(Tirrna, Ac. The only object of the adVertiser
in serwing the presermtions to benefit the atlimted,
and spread infGrruation which he co.“ce/ves to t*
invaluable, and he hopes every . entferer will try his
remedy, re it will cost them Limning, and may
prove a bleseing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress REV. MAY AltD A. WlL.SLirti,
Willumasburgh, Kings county,
oclidaw New York
111111. AY- -
jar THE UREA 1 SEC turr.-It ie
admitted by all phymiciavis that the grand secret of
health and iong life lies in keeping he blood and
various fluids of the body In a high degree of
fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head
or bowels, or any continued Unetalletiti to any or
gan or of tier parts of the body, you can prevent
serious sickness by taking
BRANIiRETH'fi PILLS.
Bleeding may give momentry ease, because the
blood ten will have mire room. But as the body
is made from the blood and sustained by the blood,
to waste our blood is to wase oar life, and ruin our
tioutititution. But Brandrefla's Pills relieve the cir
culation as rea..fily as bleeding by only taking away
what it can wed spare, and THAT MIMS& MET.
Mrs Hooper, of B.,rnstable, Mass., was cured of
St. Vitus I Anne, General Lebitity, poorness of
tili od, ant costiveness of many years standing, by
Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published
in the Pamphlets. Sold by
THOS. REDPATH.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
A nd by all remreciable dealers in medicines.
.13,1:ciaw
- -
titer 'UN; O? PITTBI3DRGH GAS CO.,
July 8,1861. f
DIVIDEN D.—A t a meeting of the Trustees
of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, held this
day, it was
Resolved, That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS
PER SHARE, on the Capital Stock, be deolared
out of toe profits of the year ending June 30, 1861,
payable in bankable funds on demand, at the of
fice of the Company; and that a reduction of ten
cents per one thousand cubic feet be made on all
bills of gas, due on and after the first of August
next. JAMES M. CHRISTY,
bll:2wil Treasurer.
BCEB•FIA YE S
VIOL LAND BITTERS.
PRIPARID PROM TM
Cnoicest and most grateful Tonics and Garmina
laves in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap
proved AEI a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, HIEART.BVRN,
HEADACHE 1 ALL D YSPEPTIO COMPLAINTS
The Weak and Nervous should try it.
itiweas or laPoarnos I But one sine of the genu
ine, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose,
a tea spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
BOLE PROPEIETOBB.
Sold by Druggists generally. Fittehtt reit. Pa
H. LONG & GEORGE HEFLICi.
IV, 3) Ali jA 3:1
No. 11S GRANT STREET,
Sir AB GOOD A REAR9R AND CARRIAGES
-rii!!mvim,
/A MR LOOMS - woe,
A USTIN' LOOMIS & CO. Dealers in
Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in
securities for money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dales, with
coliateroi eeonrities.
NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ren3ons desiring LOMB can be aeoommodated on
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished
witb good sectuitaes at remunerative prices.
Haattend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of
l
OfHee, No. 02 FOURTH STREET above Wood.
te2l:ly seErruti worm
- •
ORPHANS" COURT SALE.-By vir-
We of an order of the Orphans' Court of Alle
gheny county, dated the 11th day of May, A. D.
1861, the undersigned, Executrix of the Rev. An.
drew W. Black, Lect.'d, will expose to public sale,
at the Court house, in the city of Pittsburgh, on
the 16th day of July,lBBl, at 10 o'clock a. m., the
following described lots of ground, to wit One lot,
south side of Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Con
gress street, twenty-five feet seven and one-half
inches front, and running back one hundred and
twelve feet to Watson street. Also one lot on cor
ner o' Webster and Congress streets, east side of
Congress street, being twepq-two feet two and
three-fourth inches front on Webster, and running
back IPghty feet deep along Congress street.
Terms—One...half cash; residue in one year, w i t h
Interest, secured by bond and mortgage on the
premises. MARGARET R. BLACK, Executrix.
For fu Cher information ap - ly to
B. CUTHBERT k SON,
61 Market street,,
fy4ratoaw4ll4lll
CLOSING OUT BALE OF
French Rinbroidenee.and Lace Goods,
Bonnet Ribbons, Millinery Goods,
Dress Trumnips, Hosiery, Gloves, &c,
A,
cash at
RATON, MAORUIi A 00.'8, Nei. RI add 19 Witt al„
PRO .`LANIATION
CII Y CF PITTaI/UP•61:10,..
HOG A AN D DOGS.--[ , )RG E
Wil.:-zON, Mayor of said city, do i~~ue thin
Mr Proclamation, that from and after the 16th thy
or, July, A. D 1861, every ting going at large, within
the city,,ahall hive around - its neck a collar of
metal or a collar of leather with a metal plate, on
Which metal collar or plate shall be in embed the
name and residence of the owner. Al,o, shal
from this date. tothel6th day of Sept'? her, have
securely put on a good. strong, substantial and
safe muzzle, so as effectually to prevent said d - g
!rem biting or snapping. MI dogs fund running
at large without said collar and muzzie shall be
d tit with according CO law.
Any person who shall willfully suffer his or her
Hogs to run at large in this city shall, :for each of•
fence, on conviction thereof, forfeit ;and pay for
each of said animals so running at large, the num
of One Dollar, and it shall be the duty 01 the police
m n, or either of them to seize and take into cus
tody and impound every one of the said sn'mals so
found running at large, and if, after tour dip? puts
lie notice, no person shall come forward to claim
the seine, and pay the said fine and all costs and
other charges attending the seizing arid keeping
the same then they shall be sold for the use '.f the
eity• ( jylll43t) GEORGE WILSON, Mayor.
FIFTY
APID
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS
THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO
reduce his stock of Pianos, off ra for sale du
ring this and next month, Fifty New and Second
Hand Pianos at great bt rotas, for cash. These
Pianos have nearly all been made especially for
the subscriber, for ,reating purposes by the best
makers in the country, and can be relied on as du•
rattle and substantial instruments.
Purchasers are respec' fully invited to call and
examine them. For ;ale by
.110®N U. MELLOR.
Iyl6 61 WOOD STREET,
LiAPTA IN THOS. .T. AHL, OF CO. C,
United States Zottaye Cadets, being unavoid
'bay detained, Lient W. Warren IA tittles is now
here to enroll fifteen more men for that company.
The company is already sworn into Col. Geary 's
regiment, and, as the Lieutenant will leave again
this week, persous desirous of joining had better
do so at once.
iiecruit:ea office, third story of Wilkins Hall,
open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
IYIE Lieut. W. WARREN WATTLES.
DISSOLUTION OF CO—PARTNER—
stiIY.—The Partnership heretofore eiisting
under the name of D. fl ttEGG & CO was dissolved
on the Ist .net., by limitation. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims are reetiested to present them for
settlement to D GREGG or I. TAYLOR, at the old
stand, No 99 R ood street, as either partner is
authorized to sign tue name of the firm in a settle
ment.
D. ORE( iG & I. TAYLOR have this day formed
a Co-partnership under the name of GREGG &
'TAYLOR to transact a wholesale Dry Goods and
Variety Business at the old stand, where we are
prepared to otter goods on the most favorable
terms, either far cash, city acceptance or approved
reference. Our stock will be always well assorted,
and as we intend to buy for c sh we will hold out
inducements we think super,or to any hone west
Incof mountains. a uyers visiting the oity, we
respe".tfully request to examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as we s ill make it an object
worthy their attention.
jylB (,TIEGG & TAYLOR.
TO OIL REFIN EktS.—We are prepar
d to fit cm refiners with the necessary
Pumps. Co c ks, Pipes, &0., in the latest and most
approved pans. Our experience in trip branch is
not equaled by any other esti bfi.hment for work.
mai:whip, an. We refer to the following refiners
in this city
Rogers & Nesbitt, Roberts, Wilkinson kilo.,
John B. Bed, • Holship,WCorrnack &Co.,
Porters. Mathews & Co.,Rackett & McFadden,
John Capita, Time. Bell & Co
Johnston di Bros., Roberts. Hill & Co.;
Adams. Williams & Ce., 8. M. Kier. jyl6
IF YOU ARE ANNOYED BY RATS,
USE TEE RAT PASTE;
1 F YOU WOULD RID YOURSELF OF M ICE.
USE TAE RAT PASTE:
IF YOU WOULD BANISH ROACHES,
USE THE RAT PASTE
IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION, USE THE RAT PASTE.
Prepared only by JOS. FLEMING,
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
NE VV (.14X)D6 now opening, and will
be eo'd at greatly reduced prices for cash
All our summer urees gondl. lice mantles,
closing out without regard to coat for cash par
funds or its oluivfdent in Virginia and Missouri
money. C. HA NSOIS LOVE,
iY I6- 74 Market street.
A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN.
E undersigned keeps nothing but
Pure LIQUORS, and first-class ALES- and
CI ..4AR. Gentlemen vivhing the house need be
under no apprehension of meeting rough or dis
orderly characters, as they are Poi, countenanced.'
A cool quiet situng-room in the rear of the house,
can he reached through the private haiL
jy lb amd L_b It II EN, No. 10 Third at_
TO THE DEAF.
FOR SOME TIME I HAVE SUF
FERED from Deafness and continual noise
in the Head, which occasioned me considerable
pain and annoyance. I consider it therefore my
duty to state that DR, VON MOSCHZIBIIER has
entirely restored my hearing and totally removed
the noise by his very skillful treatment.
FELIX GRNT.
MR. GRANT is well known to me, and perf A ect re
liance may be placed in what he states in the above
testimonial. S. BARNES,
No. 49 Smithfield street.
Pittsburgh, July 10th, 1801.
DR. VON MOSCHZISKER
GIVES HIS EXCLUSIVE . ATTENTION to the
Maladies of the
EYE AND EAR.
it OFFICE-NO. 165 THIEDASTREET.
Medical and Surgical Notice
EYE AND EAR.
DR . '
LER, THE SKILLFUL
OPER/110R ON THE EYE AND EAR, has
fil nved in the city of Pittsburs ft, and will open an
office at the Washington Hotel, on Penn street.,
Canal Bridge, where he will treat all diseases of
those deheste organs embracing operations on the
same, as Strabismus (aces Eyes,) Cataracts, and all
deformities of the Eye Lids, ho Dr. F. is a regu
larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de
voted ten years of his professional life to the treat
meat of all diseases of the EYE and EAR, and
with a constantly large and increasing practice, it
Must be admitted that he possesses supenor
advantage over most other operators. All those
who are afflicted with the following diseases can
receive his services and surgical ale rendered in
all cases requiring medical and surgical treat
ment. Such as tae Throat, Lunge, Heart, Liver
Complaint, Diaeases of the Bones and Joint".
also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old
Sores, Scrofula or Kings Evil, Fistula in Ano,
and Diseases of the Urinary or Generative Organs
of male, and all Chronic dis- eases successfully
treated.
Dr. Feeler will also treat Female Complaints,
irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the
Mouth, of the Womb, &c.
His intercourse with the most eminent Physi
cians and Surgeons of Philadelphia, New York, St.
Loma, Louisville and Cincinnati, and otherhest
ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep
thoroughly posted in all' the improvements in
Medicine and Surgery, thus enabling his patients
to realize all the benefits received froo -Air best
writers.
PITTSBURGR.
Patients should consult with the Do
y9:eind
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are
need. Cold weather is the time when the appare.
Ws 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 been said by persons interested in se
proce ss
sorting the contrary having no knowledge of my
... .
j ylb lyda p
sir ARTIFIOIALTEETII inserted in every style
E. OIUDRY, Dentist,
nol4:lydis 134 Smithfield street.
C-A-RRIAGES
EOCIL&WAYS, BUGGIES, SULKIES & SLEJ.Giud
No. 197 Penn Street, littstna - gh, Pa.
Jler All work warranted to be of the best ma.
teriale and workmanship. mylklydis
Notice of Dissolution Partnership
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership lately eziafing betweeaLF.R
A. BBCKEIAM and GEORGE A. KELLY of the city
of Allegheny, under the firm of BECKAM &
KELLY, was dissolved on the 22d of April. 1881, by
mutual consent. BECKHAM & KELLY.
stan Sir The' business will
by bec arried on at the old
d by the
of the late firm will be s enbeeriber,ealed.om all the business
GMEGE A. BELLY
Allegheny, June 4, 1881.-186-tf
TAXES ON WESTERN LANDs,
Persons owning lands in the West, who wish
to pay taxes, are informed that weattend to the
receiving and payment of Taxes in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, lowa, &c.
Mala S. CUTHBERT a BON.
Si Maki% et
hew drernsem rnts
NEW
t •
SECOND VAPID PIANOS,
DAVID GREGG,
HAAC TAYLOR,
JAMES RAFFERTY
NOTICE.
BEAD:
C. WEST CO,
ILLNIMOVINIBI
MILITARY NOTICES.
ite4 ruins Wattled for the Twelfth Xerk
tit t Pen aspi anal ,
Ii D:lir I I'S for 3 eta or durtig
rte war, t' till to the full complethent 101
!nen, Clortioady K. (late City Guards,)'brellth Rein
meta, Col. David Campbell. Offlee›Ple.i.,Bo Fourth
street, between Wood anti Narita
jyl6-dtf A. ELM. 2101taist, Captain.
n E
,
•ecruits for thelswe.ttb.... Pertnsyl
, •
vania regiment or . i.lnf fi tti.. try._
NU. 80 FOURTH STittEn—By ad
thorny of the War Dapartmeat,Patuad in detail
to ColA;am pbetl,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 rash on their discharge from service.
Applications by Company, when properly and
efficiently officered, will be acceptable.
The Regiment will readeavous at York, Penn'a.,
and when recruited to the maximum standard,
will be immediately placed in the line of active
duty.
A. 8. M. MORIPAN.
Lieut. 12th Infantry Penn'a., Regimental Recruit
ing Officer.
JyB
UIVVTED STATES
CAVALRY RECRUITS.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850
able-bodied men, 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. F-aoh man will be furnished by
the Unnited States a good horse and equipments,
ample clothing and subsistence of the best quality.
The pay ranges from 112 to $2l per month, ac
cording o the rank and service of the soldier, and
po complete is the provision made by the Govern.
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 $BOO to $l2OO
Attention Is called to the tact that the Gov
ernment have wisely commenced to promote ofti
cert from the ranks, and advancement is there
fore open to all who enlist H. T MCLEAN,
First Lieut. Third Cavalry:
Recruiting Station, National Hotel, Water street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. iy2:lmd
GOV. GEARY'S • PENNSYLVA
NIA VOLUNTEERS.
THIS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR
ganied under a commission fmrn the War
Ihpartmern direct to Col. Geary, is to be mustered
into Federal service this week
- - .
Soldiers desiring to serve for throe years or du
ring the war in the largest and best selectedregi
meat yet organised in the State, will be taken to
day to fill the ranks of the Geary Guards, now or
ganizing at Wilkins Hall.
Board an d lodging will be furnished from the
time of um Rime., until ihe ecrrpela mturtered,which
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 finest camp in the State, and
is ordered to active duty as soon as Roan be fitted.
Apply, as above, to
Lieut. GURDON 8. BERRY,
Recruiting for col. Jno. W. Geary
EYE
E A R.
NOISE IN THE HEAD.
DEAFNESS.
DO. F. A. YON MOSCHZISKER,
OCULIST AND AlllltlST,
(Late of the Austrian Army)
GIVES HIS ENTIRE AND =MI
k EuvE attention to all maladies of the EYE
and EAii requiring medical or Burgled attention,
o rest re sight and hearing;
Dr. Von Alloschzisker ,
has now been some time in Pittsburgh, and has
given proof of his success in the treatment of these
' diseases not only by the high testimonials from
persons well known throughout the country which
he possesses, and with winch he introduced him
eelf to the patronage of the public, but by glazier
certificates of cures performed by him here on
some of the oldest and moat respectable citizens of
Pittsburgh and vicinity.
From the hundreds of teeiimoniabi in his pos•
session he will subjoin a few to this card, and bega
t° say that in consequence of his success and hts
increasing pract'ca, he will remain for a limited
time longer in this city.
DR. Von al. has to assure those suffering from
Deafness, no matter how long standing, that they
will find, if their case be a curable one, the desired
relief from his mode of treating those organs. He
further begs to state that his method isbased' on
true Medical science, years of experience and
unr . triin ements of his own, which here been highly
infused by the first medical authorities both in this
country and in Europe. and which justifies him to
state that he is the only leggin* to European Ocu
list and Aurist now in this country. Persons wish
ing to be treated hy him either for DEAFNESS or
IMPAIRED BIGHT should apply without further
delay. They will, in doing so, benefit themselves
and give bin time to do Justice to their case, par
ticularly as the SUMMER MONTHS' are most fa
vorable In the treatmen, of diseases of the
EYE AND EAR.
READ
FROM HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ.
BEAVER, Burn Co., PA.
DR. VON MOSCBZISKRR
the operation performer.' by you in the presence
of my son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, not only gave
me eAse but permanent relief. I hear hour as acutely
insa my earlier prarri.: - .Respecti
HENRY BRIGGS.
FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY.
BEAVER STREET, Auransar Caw.
It gives trip great pleasure to bear witness to
the truth fullness of -the above. Mr. Briggs &is now
7 t years of age, and has been afflicted with par
tial, and sometimes total Deafness, for the last flf..
teen years. Thtseure is perfect. Dr. Von Moschitia•
ker, like the master of old, makes the Deaf to
hear. ly S: GRAY.
From an Old Well Known Citizen.
For tLe last eight years I have been deaf in my
left ear, and my right one became dent some six
months ago. 1 resorted to various means and in
curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain
a cur , but got no relief from any one, until finally.
m despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction. At
the earnest solicitation et my friends, however, I
was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON MO-
SrIIZISKEIL As an old citizen, and widely known
here, I most cheerfully testify thathe has restored
me to my hearing, which is now as perfect as lit was
forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all
afflicted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON KO
SCEIZLSELER at once. JOHN RECK, Sr.,
corner of Grant and Seventh streets.
Prrrasuaaa, May 27, 1861.
FROM J NO. M 9 DEVITT, ESQ.,
From the benefit my son derivedVON
MOCHZISKEIPS skillful treatinent, 1 have m uch
pleasure in recommending him to all simlarly
cted, as a most successful annat.
JOHN 2d'DEVITT, 811 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, May 18,1861.
JOHN .WC.I.OBI[EY, Esq.,
Post PUB; Autisuum C0., -, Pa.
_.Bth,lB6L
TO DA VON MOSCRUSUrirIbb it street,
Pittsburgh-1 am happy to inform . you that my
little daughter, who has been quite deafer four
years, has, under your skillful treatment, entifely
recovered. I fee! .quite satisfied that e. heating
would never have been restored by natural bailees,
but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it,
andl would earnestly recommend all afflicted with
deafness to consult you at once.
Respectfully yours,
JOSH hicOLOSKRY.
0 FFICJE,
155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND.GRANT nil,
iY6
JAMES A. FJETZEIt.
FORWARDING AND COMM, MERCHANT,
703 BALII o.
Vlolll.r, Gratm, BILCIOI4 Lard, Matter,
Dried Pratt wad Product, Glatierallr,
00871Bn OY MAidatT AND FIRST lITMMICTs,
PITTED:WAGE, Pd.
Barra so—Francis G. Bailey, deg., William Dil
worth dr, S. Cuthbert 4t. Bon, Piltaim b , Boyd &
Ott, Bender ABw en , a Brads% rfto.... a
M. Bank, List Howell, e t Co., tieor,.,e W.
Anderson, Donlon Paxton a Wheeling.
UOI22A.AMB
0 Oil Barrels.
MADE AT KEYSTONE BARREL
MADE
corner Taylor street and Alle
gheny. rive , ., Ninth Ward. They have two coating'
of cement, are painted andvarranted to hold oil.
GUTHRIE A SILL,ZI Filth et.
F LAGS FOR
MILITARY COMPANIES,
FLAGS FOR POLES, HOUSES, &c.,
AT PITTSBURGH FLAG IWANUPACTOT,
yiß
Opposite the Theatre.
WILL viALLPAPBB.
A fell stook of Wall Paper of new nail de
sirable styles, and at all prices, will be found dur
ing the bummer, at the old stand.. No. ST Wood at.
J ll3 W. P. MARIMAL4.
~,~ g~.
-. '' 6 '.'~ ? ~.. y ti,^.,YS.; . ~ — ~'" '"r+~e - 'x ~—mrt?a r v~aAJ?y
THE AMBRICAN WATCH CON2ANT
tartly iftWaltham, Maas., beg to call the Minden
4.the public to the following emphatic recent
itiffindalliin of Waltham Watches, by the leading
PersticatWatch makers and Jewellers throughout
OrtillniQt States The entire signatures are quite
too long kir - publication in one advertisement, but
the nab presented will be recognised by those
acquainted with the Trade as being to the highest
difgriie respectable and Influential At their flesh.
lishments may be found the o,.enuine Watches of
the Company's manufacture, in weatvariety.
Sis natures from many cafes and towns not fully
represented in this list will appear in a future ad.
vertissmeal
WO TUE PUBLIC.
The undersigned practical Watchmakers and
dealers in Watches. havin g Prirtigh4mi:tepid Ameri
can Watches for a numbe r of iferair pale, and hay.
mg des t in alt kinds of foreign Watches' for a
much longer poriod of time, beg to state that they
have never dealt in Watchedwhich, as a ideas, or
in individual instances, have beenmore satisfactory ,
to themselves or customers, whether in reapeasot- , '
durability, beauty of finish, mathematically:OW
rect proporVons,accurate compensation
meat, or of fine Hawke/ping results than hinge menu
lectured by the Waltham Company. •
N. E. CRITT Ouro
ENDEN,-- Cleveland,
WM. BLYNN, Columbue,
JAM F.B J. ROSS,
El. JENKINS A CO.,
WM. WILSON Pd'GREW,
BEGGS & SMITH,
DUHME & CO. " •
C. OSRAMP, • • u
C. PLATT, Delaware, -•
KING & BROTHER, Warren,
haulm
J. T. &E. M. EDWARDS, ellbleago.
F. J. At FXANLER, La Salle,
JOHN H. MORSE, Paoli%
A. El EPPLER.
W. H. RICHMOND,
H. D. KAYS,
A. B. GILLETT,
B. IA LILLESON.
J. B. BUERAN,
J. W. BROWN,
E. B. TOBIN,
HARSH A HUABMAN,
A, I'. BOYNTON, Galena,
WM. M. MAYO, Jacksonville,
.NOETHEY, =Cherry. Grove,.
A. W. FO.,T), Free*et,'
J.
SCIIERZER, Tertl,
. M. FOX, Canton,
WILLARD A HAWLEY New You
, Syracuse,
N. HAIGHT, Newburgh.
H. ,k D. BkriENßEßai. Roc, h ,e 8,04
C. A. BURR " 1 • .
KS. ETTENHEJMER & CO., u
WM. S. TAYLOR, Utica,
W. W. HANNAH, Hudson,
H, R. & H. C. CARQENTSR, Troy,
HOSKINS A EVANS, Oswego,
HAIGHT & LEECH, Auburn,
JAAIES HYDE.
JOHN H. IVES, Fart,
WILLIAMS A CO, Canandaigua,
J. N. BENNETT,
A. B. STORMS. PolillihkeePai%
WM; B. MORGAN, ,
HENDERSON /11108, / • :
J. A. CLARK. Bata via
BLOOD A PUTNAM, Amsterdam,
JENNINGS BRO'S,' Saratelga•
JOHN J. JENKINS, Allnril&!
W. H. WILIJ A MS,
WARDEN Goshen, •
L. 0. DUNN ING, Ferri-Yen,
CHAS- S. WILLARD,
ISDIASA.
W. P. BINGHAM,
CHAS. G. PREDICH,
J. Id
O. A.II 2 2NWION
G. H.SABOOM &Vet ,
J. M. STAHEL,
ADOLPH MYERS,
TH. F. PICKERING,
GEO. DOTY
M. 13.
A. B. VAN COTT,
JOHN ELKINS;
H. N. SEEMAN,
13 C. SPAULDING,
W. A GILES
HEINEMAN & MEYEAN,
BAWL BRO W N,
W. T. KOPLIN.
GEO. W. STEIN,
GEO. B. TITIA
HBCKMAN & 10HE.
GEO. STEIN;
E. J. LASCELLE,
PAWL. GARMAN
JOSEPH Lavohius,
J. J BLAIR,
GEO. W. MoCALLA,
'FRANCIS 0. POLACK,
G. M, Z tilN,
GEORGE IT Ri J.ER,
F. P. MILLAR,
H. A EIGHINBAUGH,
T. 8. HOFFMAN,
J. C. HANNA
C. T. ROBERTS
J. 0. COLON, -
CHAS. L. FIBBER,
R. M. ST. CLAIR
R. A A. PETKISON,
DAVID LAVERAOK,
W. T. RAE, ,
ENOCH F. BILLS,
HENNY S. JAMEIII,
B. T. LITTLE,'
TWOS. GOWDRY,
CARSON & BRLNNON,
A. W. PYLE,
SIMPSON &
V. W. BRIEF,
J. .k A. GARDNER,
W, G. DEFRIEZ,
Id All RICE & R ENEY,
JEILI U S YLV ESTER,
J. T. SCOTT k CO.
T. S. HUMPHREYS,
E. A. VOGLER,
F. W. LEINBEOK,
J. W MONTGOMERY,
BENJ. E. COOK,
B. OH/LIIS.
DEXTER & HARKINS,
E. D. USDA
ALBERT Pt
ELLIS GIFFOR
F.W. MAOOMBER,
J. L BURNS,
JESSE SMITH,
T. M. LAMB,
M. N. STORY,
LEVI,JOHNOTON
ANDREW WAR I A
C. W. FO6G.
AMOS SANBORN, •
JOHN BARTON
JOHN M'GREG6B,
W.M. ROOT,
TORN H. BOOTT,
N. MOODY
WM. BARK/1M Jr.
Greenfield
43 a trin 4 14
E. Greenwich,
„ - ; .wirwremem
THOMASSTEEL & co: -, ' fartflitd, .
HEMINGWAY A STEVENS, "
WM. ROGGERS,* SON, o
J. J. MUNSON, New Haven,
E. BEIZJAMDI, •
J. B. KIRBY, • : 1 0
GEORGE BROWN, o
B. HUNTINTONA CO. - Panting. ,
h. A. WOOUFORD, t, ,• ti..... 1. .L.
H. D. HAL
JOHN LSM L,ITH, Middleton,
"
.
JOHN GORDON, New London,
J. C. BILAORAIAN, ''' Bridgeport,
JAB. R. AYRES, Water Wry,
Nam : . 11Cumum
SHERBURNE SHAW, I, 43Witioni „
tbs,
L. R. HANDERSON, Conwrd,
N. E./MI.OAV ; :., - 4 `; 1 , 758ag.a)
G. CARE,
GEO. W DREW . C 0. ... •
8. J. MELLISIEI, Han o ver,
W. 0.0. WOOD BURY, Clare on ,
REUBEW t, SPENCER, '' us -
W M. B. MORRILL Rwetei:,,
RICHARD GOY ,V
'ON Legal% .
J.N.A.TAN MOIMIER, Nash inco
. W. GODDA H RD. •
HENRY. H. HAM, Portsmouth,
BORT. N. BODGE, As -, ti
CRAB. E. BACON, Dover,.
F. M./LOW/30N, • '', 801 •AilrilFik.. - '
.1,
TWOMBLY A WWII. So*"
MOSEB M. &WAN, Aunata.
J., n,,AgRIZAI7.I 4 .7 ' INDISilin
port,dro4 e,
JANES EMERY' Buoki
SIMEON BLOO,b, Hfiejoirkno,
HENRY MoIIENNEY, ' sillbithi s —
J. T. HOWLAND -BaIMAF-• a
TOMPKINS • & MORRIS,, - Bangor,
4:lo..2mmWft
.-.......„.„.ri........
G. S. & GA. FAMagfil, „tikirdinery,...
D.E. L_ .UGY • , 7 , c' ..,. noulton,
D. G. HALL, ' . Lewiston._ _
• L raim unnt .. , rnpurr .
siiiNalieiDe HILDRET ort,
O. IL HARDING, BrOford
T. C.PHINNET, bionipidblii,
A. A.•MILLD,
J. C. BATES,
J. H. MURDOCK, Woodi
Q. ia, OBILLS, - 86' •I" .. ,
O. H HUNTINGTON, Sc,4 Albans,
FOAER +now, obauseiv ~- 0 . ,
W. K.IVALDAOE Newbur y >.
AMAI)ON, Beliowit-Valbs
'''-V:itintsaa.l
co. 8. JENNINGS. JOo43}lllik
.i.
GREGOR & 00,
..., ~ , n, -,
8. COCERELL, . i.N.,
.•ImAniglibug_
n„1.1, ;4 .1.1., . =.„De,,
ROBERT WALKES, . -Toroggc.4l.3lK
CLunuou,--4 our.watch is nsiwe*Mbe(eici tam
terfeited by foreigkrinsauseuwerkVeg in in,
ollion & au
form the public thattiirwateirkiwtomi '
on
which is unaccompanied by a oe l''
ineness, bearipig,
_the bet: of - tu n.
.--
asu i
sitMeci•bY ourwmintetrritV434yr our
Am 4
predecessors, Appleton,•ltitog I.li, • '
As these watches are _
_fiiilsidei-k-P. 1,
Rally throughout thsfunionme 'lWitiolt:
Company do not solicit nrderaisit - '
10114**14 Mex. '
WholesalerAgentit lictit. - 11; 1r
ICh 13°111 1%4 A" ..
4 k _oak; l i tillt io.
Amt . tor Llaueampaa'els,
enymiroir '
L. D. ANTHONY d CO.
RELzu ARNOLD,
AL oA.Ntrl.
Bloomington,
Dedatnt,
-Bprmgifeld r -,
Quiln',
T orteßichru mt
ce
d,"-
Plymouth,
htuoumtu.
Kalamazoo,
Detroit,
• WukKuein:
Milwaukee,
Racine,
Nolen,
Janesville.
Prairie du Mien,
Pairanursza.
-Psksbarri.
Norristown,
Easton,
1:
N Af
Allentown,
M oak:tester,
w illiameport,
Chester,
Lebspon.
Eal
Chambersburg,
Greensburg,
Newcastle,
Ebensburg.
• Calk
shhind,
InScrantondiana,
.
. _ NINg Sam.
Patterson,
NaWark,
Box ,- dikton,
Trenton,
• . : MARYL
Cuinberland.AN D.
Tar an:i
Nashville,
Pulaski,
Springfield,
Savannah,Gia,
Missotiar.,
St. Louis,
•
Vianosia,
Wheeling,
Imunui r
NORTH Cenoinu.
BAIT,
1 ,430uta paggo A .
Newbetryir: . '- z ,
Maasaculuarris.
Northampton,
New tord
a-- -
Taunton,
as
Gloactif444
Worcaeter,
a
Lo well,
/4= l ,
Lawreiwg,
Brett,,.