~~..
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY IT
GEN. MCL ELLA N.
The public hereabouts are enthusias
tic in their praises of Gen. IleClellan and
the brave conduct of his troops. His
course among the rebels is "onward,
right on." He seems to wipe out rebel
lion as he goes along, and converts the
rebel troops back to their allegiance.—
Owing to the stringent regulations of
the war department, in regard ito the
transmission of news, the exact nature
of his movements and his successes has
him somewhat slow in coming, but he
appears to have gained a succession of
victories over the rebels, which may be
summed up thus. It will be remem
bered that Rosenorans, with a portion
of General M'Clellan's column, totally
routed the rebels under Colonel Pegram
near Rich Mountain, capturing all their
ems, wagons and camp equipage, and
that General M'Clellan then advanced
to Beverly and occupied it. These facts
were announced in the official reports
by Gen. M'Clellan to General Scott, and
created much satisfaction in all quarters
among the friends of the Union and the
government.
These movements have borne rich
fruits for the Union. On Sunday
Gen. McClellan dispatched to the Gov
ernment the proposal of Col. Pegram to
surrender his whole force, who are rep
resented as being sincerely sorry for
their sins, and resolved never again to
serve against the federal government.
It is well remarked that the surren
der, in such a condition of mind, of this
body of rebels, regretting the part they
have taken in the rebellion, may be re
garded m the first practical step towards
returning reason on the part of those
now in the field against the government;
and the fact is all the more significant
because these troops are composed en•
- tirely of men from the ultia disunion
States of Tennessee, Georgia, Eastern
Virginia and the Carolinas. As soon as
General Scott has formed a conjunc. ion
of the four Genera/a—McCiellan, Pat.
terson,McDowell and Butler—command-
ing the four grand divisions of his , mag
nificent army (as he has arranged his
. 4 „ programme), When the muster roll of
the rebel army is called we opine that
there will be found many such penitents
in the ranks.
EXPECTED BATTLE.
The public are looking anxiously for a
tight between General Patterson's com
mand and that of General Johnston. If
Gen. McClellan goes on the way he has
been doing the re lieLs under Johnston
must begin to look out for a "fire in the
Coming to their Senses.
It is reported ilh Washington that an
officer of the rel , al army has arrived
there with a _proposition that a majority
of the rebel troop in Western Virginia
who are loyal to the Union and are
serving unwillingly, should run up the
United States flag and declare their al
legiance to the government. it is said
that the President has ordered General
McOlellan-to release the frtrates and
non-oommiasioned officers among his
prisoners, on taki ig the oath of alle
giance and pledging themselves nct to
take up arms ligation the government,
on penalty of dirdth. He is to use his
discretion with reari to the commis
sioned officers, lip. in no case are any
of them, either oflicars or privates, who
belonged to the United States army, to
be released.
A Crown for Secentla.
It is rumored that the Southern
Commissioners in Europe have offered
the dictatorship of their Confederaoi,
with a prospective Grown, to young
Bonaparte, of Baltimore, lately of the
United States army, and now in the
111117i00 of the French Emperor. We
MO no reason why this should not be
pt that JOE Davis would
inefer to wear the cotton crown rather
than give it to another. The coarse of
the' oonspiraoy to dissolve the Union
leaves no doubt that the rebel leaders
are entirely capable of establishing any
form of despotism that would give them
in some shape, absolute power
]Lucia &amnia—the man who, with
seventy men, held an unfinished fort,
containing but ameagre and ill-prepared
quantity of ammunition, against more
than Seven thousand ; rebels, for four
mouth now of Chicago, where he
has °Ponieda recruiting office for the
10th regiment U.S. infantry. Slemmer
is an admirable officer, cool and coura
geous—a man calm under all •circum
stationi, and ready for the most desper
ate service. The Pensacola crowd of
rebels were sorely afraid of him. Their
knew he would fight to the last, and
hence, instead of storming the fort, as
they might have done, tried to bribe the
private soldiers to spike his guns.
TEM earthquake whioh was noticed
by telegraph a few days ago, it appears,
wee 'felt in portions of New England,
Alain the central and northern parts of
Now York.
flew firm who have taken posses
sion of Wiilard's Hotel, in Washington
eity,'Fiticifloo,ooo for the furniture, and
are ti, f $30,000 Per year rent.
Th u * no truth in the report that
Governor Hicks, of Maryland, has been
t ,
Tim 18 iz'cltolOin the aspect of
Ifflaitil at FortePiekes.
The / 1 144EiraVxgrk,9_ 1 4 1- Za5k,..,,„
COMPARATIVE COST OF AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN MUSKETS
The Springfield (Massachusetts) Re
publiCan says:
"Tim character of the musk et pro
duced from the armory in this city is
established the. world over, and leaves
nothing wanting to be desired either in
plan, workmanship or material. Both
the musket and the machinery by which
it is made have furnished the models
for the first powers of Europe. The
machinery, invented at this armory by
workmen at day wages, has been copied
by all the armories of Europe, and is
the basis of that upon which our more
distinguished pistol manufacturers con
duct their operations. But the com
parative cheapness at which the musket
is produced here for the United States
government is less generally known,
and will excite surprise when known.
In 1851-52, when the Springfield
armory produced about 25,000 muskets
of the old model per year, the cost was
bat 89 each. This covered every ex
pense, salaries of officers, care of grounds,
&c.; everything but interest on original
investment. Since then the new and
more expensive rifle model has been
introduced, and the production decreased
to less than ten thousand a year, upon
which the same general expenses had to
be divided, and the cost has been from
$l2 to 814 per arm But the present
increase in production,with the dropping
of the Maynard primer as a drawback
to the usefulness of the musket, has
carried down the cost, and the arm is
now produced in its highest perfection
for about $lO It is believed that 75,-
000 to 100,000 muskets of the present
model eould be produced here yearly,
by an enlargement and simplification of
the shops, at a cost of between $8 and
$9 each.
"Contrast these facts with the cost of
the small arms at other establishments,
and we shall see how greatly the United
States government has reason to con
gratulate itself upon the economy of one
branoh at least of its Rublio service,
and how justly the Spnnfield armory
may claim the respect and favor of
Congress. The pnce of the small re
volving pistol and of shot gun averages
$2O. The cost to the English govern
ment of its rifle musket, of which it
makes one hundred thousand a year at
a single establishment ranges from $l3
to $l5. This estimate is made up in
the same way that the cost is computed
at the Springfield armory, counting in
all expenses for officers, & c., but exclu
ding interest on builings, machinery
and lands. The State of Massachusetts
is paying $2O a piece for the English
rifle muskets, which it is now importing
to arm the new regiments. Yet this is
an inferior arm in style and workman.
ship to that produced at Springfield ar
mory; and though modelled upon
the Enfield or English government rifle,
is not made at thegovernment establish
ment, but by private armories. Proba
bly the private contracts which the
War Department has made for rifle mus
kets is at the rate of over $l6 each, and
is more likely to be nearer the price
paid for the English imported rifles."
-...-.......-
The Killed at Carthage.
The loss to the National troops in the
battle at Carthage' was 10 killed and 43
wounded. Of the Rebels, aecording to
their own story, there were 700 killed.
One hundred and fifty men, whom
Col. Siegel left at Neosho, Mo., were
captured by the Rebels. A proposi
tion was made to shoot them, but they
were released on taking an oath not to
tight against the forces of the Confed
erate traitors
taxed& of Virginia to the Rebel Army
Virginia has not furnished her quota
to the rebel army. A sufficiency of
volunteers did not offer and wherever
the alternative of drafting was tried it
immediately converted the masses, upon
whom it fell with crushing weights,
from rebels to Union men. If a gen
eral draft for soldiers to fight the rebel
cause should be made there will be
hardly a shadow of secession left.
TEM political and financial condition
of Missouri is ao desperate that a call
for a convention has been issued,to meet
in Jefferson City on the 22nd of this
month, for the purpose of nominating a
Governor and Lieutenant Governor and
other State officers, in place of Governor
Jackson, who is a fugitive, and the
others who are not willing to sot under
the laws and constitution of the United
States. It is thought that a full pro.
visional government of loyal men will
be appointed by this convention to act
in the present crisis.
A LaTa number of the Charleston
Courier says that three vessels had
been - brought by the rebels into Talla
hassee, hiving been re-captured at Cedar
Keys, while on their way in charge of
Lieutenant W. Selden from Mobile
whence they were taken to Key West.
One of them was loaded with arms.—
Some doubt is thrown on this intelli
gence by the fact that the - veasels would
not be likely to pass Cedar Keys on
their way from Mobile to Key West,
even if the presence of the enemy there
'were not proven.
THEE Rebels at Fairfax Court House
number 7,000; at Centreville there are
2,500. The roads between Alexandria
and Fairfax are not. obstructed, nor are
any masked batteries visible. It is
thought that the Rebels will make no
stand this side of Manassas Junction;
but that there they must fight, or else
the troops will desert.
Tug Leavenworth Herald, daily, the
first paper printed in Kansas, has stop
ped. It Was a sort of secession sheet,
and the proprietor and editor, Robert
C. Satterlee, having been recently kill
ed in a renoontre, the Herald gave way
for want of a head as welPia for want
of patronage.
list of the regular army officers
is as follows : Winfield - "B — ear, revs
Lieutenant General ; G.B. McClellan,
John C. Fremont and Nathaniel Banks,
Major Generals. The commission of
General McClellan places him as the
senior Major General, and next in rank
to General Scott. Major Generals Dix,
Butler, Patterson and McDowell are of
the volunteer forces and not the regular
army. G , neral Wool is the senior Briga
dier of ten appointments in the regular
army.
THE Cincinnati Commercial publishes
the following interesting despatch from
Capt. Burdsall, to his brother in that
city :
HEADQUARTERS ROSENCRA.NB' BRTGA.DE,
Beverly, Va., July 14, 1861. j
To James Burdeall, corner of Front and
Main.—Liavo captured a strongly en.
trenched camp at Rich Mountain. Killed
on rebel side 200, on ours 10, and 12
wounded; took 1,200 prisoners, among
them, (Jul.Pegraw, the commander. Th.
Dragoons have one wounded, Walcott, ors
derly sergeant; all the balance well.
JAMES LESLEY, Jr., of Philadelphia,
has received the appointment of Chief
Clerk of the War Department, a posi
tion equivalent to Assistant Secretary
of War. Ile is a gentleman of high at
tainments, an accomplished scholar, and
gifted with great business ability.
THE headquarters of Governor Wise
is ascertained to be Charlestown, where
he is recovering from his recent illness.
General Cox, with a body of Union
troops, is on his track, and General Mc-
Clellan expresses the hope that the
latter will draw out Wise and demolish
him.
==ZMNII
THE blockade fleet consists of thirty
seven regular men-of-war, carrying in
the aggregate seven hundred and twenty
guns and ten thousand one hundred
and thirteen officers and men. Beside
these there are thirty-nine steam gun
boats belonging to the fleet.
Gov. LErcima has issued a procla
mation requiring the counties of Fair
fax, Prince William, Loudon, Fauquierr
Orange, Stafford, Culpepper and Rap
pahannock to furnish and equip 1,000
men within two days, threatening to
draft the required number.
DIED
On Thurt , day sf.ernoon, July 18th, at ten minutes
past one o' locb, Mrs. Main' MITCIII3I., wife of
Lawrence Mitchel, Eq., in the 87th year of her
age.
The funeral will take place from the residence
of her husband on North street, between Chesnut
and Borough stroeta, near the Passenger car [da
mn, Lawrenoevnle, on Wednesday, July 17th, at
4 o'clock u. m. The friends of the family are in
vited to attend.
DR. BROWN CoNTINCEi TO BE CON
sult,d at 1::oa old office, No. 60 &MOM°Id
rent. Afflicted, C4ll and consult. Bee large ad
vertisement in another column Iy]7 Std
ii..II{PORTANT To INVENTORS.
Great Union Patent Agency.
ROBERT W. FENWICK,
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
Prom Hon. Chas. Mason. tale Cozninuatoner cif Patents.
W 0111.1.1%0T0N, D. C., October 4,1840.
Learning that R. W. Fenwick. Eieff., sholit to
open an 'like in this city as a Solicitor of Patebta,
I cheerfully Fiats that I have long known him as a
gentleman of large experience in such matters, of
prompt and aceura.e business. habits, and of un
doubted integrity. As such I commend tam to the
Inventors of the United Staten.
CHARLES MASON.
Hr. Penwick was for nearly tont years the mana
ger of the Washington Branch Ottice of the Scientific
American Patent Agency of Mes re Manna Co,
and for more than ten years otrietally connected
with cam firm, and with an experience of fourteen
yr..r” in rvPry branch relating to the Patent Office,
and the interest of Inventors. fe2S:citf
To Consumptives.
The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy,
after Laving antlered nevem] years with a Revere
lung affection, and that dread diseaae, Conaurar-
Uon--in anzioum to make ialewn to Ills tallow suf.
erers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, (tree of charge) with the direc
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a snag cuss Cominstevion, ASTMS,
ESILONCIRWIS. &c. The only object of the advertiser
In sensing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sutferer will try his
remedy, se it will cost Item notning, And may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Rings county,
New York
jter• THE GREAT SECKET.-1t is
admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of
health and long life lies in keeping the 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 unetnness in any or
gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent
serious dakneas by taking
BRABDRETH'S PILLS.
Bleeding may 'give momentry ease, because the
blood le fk will have more room. Bat as the body
is made from the blood and sustained by the bloo d,
to waste oar blood is to wase our life, and ruin our
constitution. But Brandrettes Pills relieve the cir
culation as readily as bleeding by only taking away
what it can well spare, and THAT mina aunt.
Mrs. Hooper, of Barnstable, Mass., was cured of
St. Vitus l'anoe, General Debility, poorness of
blood and costiveness of many years standing, by
Brandreth'a Pills. The case at length la published
in the Pamphlets. Sold by
T/108. REDEI,
Pitteburgb PAT , Pa.
And by all reepeetabls dealers In suedlobos.
jytclaw
OF6,LCE OF PITTSBURGH y
GAI3 CO,
Jul 8,186 L
arDIVIDRND.—At a meeting of the TrusLa
of the Pittsburgh G a s Company, held this
dal=That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS
PER tiHARE, on the Capital Stook, be declared
out of the profits of the year ending June 80, 1861,
payable in bankable funds on demand, at the of
fice of the Company; and that a reduction of ten
cents per one thousand cubio feet be made on all
Dills of gas, due on and after the first of August
next. JAISARBCHRISTY,
jyll;2wd Treasurer.
EICERHAVE 8
HOLLAND BITTERS.
PiMl= MOM MA
Che Meat and most grateful Tom os and Cumin*
twee in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap.
proved as a Family Remedy for
NOIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH,
COLIC, HEART.BURN,
HEADACHE! ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS
The Weak and Nervous should try It.
BEWAIL" or litPosmos I But one sise of the genti
ine, halt pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose,
a tea spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Bold by Druggist. genersil Y. push,' rgh. Pi
P H. LONG &GEORGE HEFLIOk,
UNDERTAKERS.
No 11AI GRANT STREET,
WAR 600 D A HEARSE AND CARILAGEN
as can be had in the city
DOZ. CEPHALIC SNUFF ; 6 doz.
6
Terrag.inous Chocolate Prom just received
and for sale by GEC. A. KELLY,
jylB Allegheny city.
W. W. BURDSA LL
am& looms _ " M IL W° l "
A UEITIN L 001.1.14 & CO., Dealers in
Li Pthmissbry Hotel; Bonds, Mortgages, and in
securities for money.
Money , loaned on Macke at short dates, with
collateral securities.
NOM AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD.
Persons desiring Loans 0/1011 be accommodated on
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished
with good securities at remunerative prime.
Also, attend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of
eel &tate.
Office, No. 99 FOURTH STAMM, aborThe NFootL'''
teopi. A [MIN LOOM HI
AiVALUABLE FARM FOR SALT
—Situate in Beaver county, one mile from
oe eater station, Fort Wayne and Chicago Bail
road-160 acres of good rolling land, 100 in cultiva
tion and all under good fence, well watered, sev
eral choice springs; good dwelling house of 6
TOOIIII4, with portico and porch, cellar under the
whole home; large barn, stable and other out
houses, orchard 4120 trees; various kinds Of fruit.
The timber is good, black and white oak, lhelist,
to. Price $B,OOO. Terms accommodating, persons
in search of a good lam and easy of access, will
find the-above worthy Of attention. It will divide
info two farms. For further information enquire
at our office. . S. CUTHBERT I SON
jyl6 , 61 Market street.
I 'I7"IBUAROR.
riNEILS' OIL.-70 bbls, for sale by
B. A. FAHNENTOOK k CO,
*Ma onrnar ollPirat and Wood, sta.
A DOZ. ENGLISH GRADUATED
MEAKIREE4 5 gross Frenrh Infant Powder,
net received and for sale by GEa A. KELLY,
1718 t -A Allegheny city.
- VIV.I 7 t. INT F., _
A SITUATION in a Drug Store to
learn the
DRUGGIST BUSINESS,
Or in an Office. I anx a good writer. Enquire a
this office. pal ltd
WANTED.._SEVENTY MEN TO ENLIST-TOR
HIRER YEARS, OR DURING TRIG WAR,
To reorult Company ilreye,) selfih
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col D. Camp-
Apply immedwely at Wilkins 11.11. ad story.
jyl7-1w JNO. 8. KENNEDY, Captain.
FUR COL. GEARY'S REG-31ENT._
Captain Thos. J. ALB, is here to recruit fifteen
or twenty men for Compay H, Tr ntlty.eightli Re i•
merit Pennsylvania Volunteers. Will i.e sworn hi
here and under pay lrom July let - Head,' wirtere
3d story Wilkins Hall, Fourth street. Will leave
on Friday at. 4 o'clock p. in. ivl7
piiIVAIE
PR. BEOWIN'S MICIACA
aq7d SURUIcA °Rice, No. 60
Sfreld street, Pit,4bardh, Peon•
sylvania.
Pr. BROWN d di •
sea of Pittabur4l), .1•1 rteen
in Practdce for tt,. 1.,t tecenty
five yel2 , s. Hid I ~ 14111(. 8 5 has
been confined mostly to Private
end Surgion] Diseases.
CiT ZgX AN}) kfTRANUEIL 1
in need of a medieal friend, should not fail to
nun ou, the snre place of relief. The I swlor is a
regular Manaus, and his eXperienee in the treat.
ment of a oortiun ale,* of o,.etses is a sure guaran
tee to the *different of otitainl fig peroutnenc
by the axe of his remedies and fulltosuag ad
vice
DR. BROWN'S RBAIRDLBS
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal los
asses, Impurities and Scrofulous Attentions. Also,
all diseases arising nolo a hereditary taint., which
manifests iteeli in the form of a; letter, psoriasis,
and sweat many total, of skin diseases, the origin
of winch the patient is eourely ignorant. To
persons so afflicted. I ir. Brown offers hopes of a sure
end siieetty recover y SEMINAL
Dr. Prown's remedies for tills alarming trout.is
brougLt on often by that solitary habit or semittat
.grat,dication, which the young and weakroindee
often give way to, (to their own destmetionj are
me only reliable remedies known in this eonn
try—they are safe, antimake a speedy restoration
of health.
RHEUMATISM
Hrown'a remedies never fail to cure iht,
paintt I disease in a fcso days—he will warrant s
cure. Be also treats Pd.., tileet, iiionnorricsa,
Stri Uretbal Vol merges, k. onside Weakness,
Monthly to•ppreasions, Dibesigos of (1,4 joint,,, F is
Ws in Ano, Nervous Miamians. Patna in t.i.e Hack
and Kidneys, irritation of the Blimild s,, togethor
with ail dimes of an Impure origin.
A letter describing the by inurrun, ()optioning s
tax, directed to DR. BNOWN, No. bo Smithfield St ,
Pit.iburgh, Pa, will be immediately Fulawere,i
Medictiatt sent to any addresa, , safely peeked anc
sewn •efrom of serration.
Mace ASK Privet! ,‘• 84. • •
treat Plushly'?
IaMMNI
NOISE IN THE BEAD
DEAFNESS.
DB, F. A, VON 11080111ISKER,
OCULIST AND AUTUST
(Late of the A tiatzian Army)
GIVES HIS ENTIRE AND EXCLU
SIVE attention cola maladies of the EYE
and EAR requiring 'medical or surgted attention,
o restore sight end heating;
Dr. Von Mosohxisker,
has now been some time in Pittsburgh; and has
given proof i.f tus snoozes in thetreatment of these
Mesmer' not only by the high ,testimonials from
persons well known throughout - the country whioh
Le posseßbee, and with which he introduced him
self to the patronage of the public, but by simiair
certificates of cures performed by him here on
some of the oldest and most reepectable citizens of
Pittsburgh and vicinity.
From the hundreds of testimonials lo his Fes
session he will subjoin a few to t his card, and begs
to say that in consequence of his suc-ese and Ms
Increasing pract ce, he will remain for a 11 mi ted
time longer in this city.
DR.. Von of. has to assure those suffer iig :roil
Deafness, no matter how long standing, that they
will find, if their case be a curable one, the desired
relief from the mode of treating those organs. lie '
further begs to Mete that his method is based on
true Medical science, years of experience and
improvements of his own, which have teen highly
praised by the first medical authorities both in this
country and in Europe, and whit h ;nannies nun to
state that he is the only legittn to European Ocu
list and Sarno now in this country. Persons wish
ing to be treated
,7 him either fur Died FB or
IMPAIRED 810 Tahould apply without further
delay. They will, in doing so, benefit themselves
d give h.m time to do iushoe to their case, par.
titularly as the 8 UMMEE 9ION:11.9 are most fa
vorable in the treatmen. of diseases of the
EYE AND EAR.
READ
PROM HENRI" BRIGGS. ESQ.
iiEAVER, Blum 00, PA.
DS. VON , VOSCLIZISIUM
The operation performed by you in thspzeolanca
of my eomin.law, Her. Mr. limy, not only gave
me ease but permanent relief. 1 hear nom as acutely
an in my erniter yeara=Respeet oily.
It EY KY BRIGGS.
FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY.
BEAVER STREET, Aurelian' Qtr.
It gives me greet pleasure to bear witness to
the trutrifullness of the above. Mr. Briggs to now
71 years of age, cud has been altliete.l with per.
cod sometimes total Domineers, for the last fif
teen years. Thnieure is perfect. Dr. Von Mose/Isis.
her, like the master of old, snakes the Deaf to
hear. W. b: GRAY.
From an Old Well Known Citizen.
For the last eight years I have been deaf In my
left ear, and my right one became deal some six
months ago. 1 resorted to various means and in
curred heavy expense m endeavoring, to
• our , hut got no relief from any one, until finally.
to despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction. At
the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I
was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON MO.
BCEIZIBKEE. As an old vitae% and widely known
here, I moat cheerfully testify thitthe has restored
ma tom!" hearing, which is now as,perfectsagit WXB
forty years ago, and I earnestly recomtnend all
adhcted with Deafness to cons u l t Pr. VON MO
SCHZISHHR at once. JOHN BECK, Sr.,
corner of Grant and Seventh streets
Pmrsausou, May 27, 1136 L
FROM JNO. M'DEVITT, ESQ,,
From the benefit rny eon derived of DR. VON
81 0082118HE8'8 etcillhil tgenunent, 1 have mach
pleaatire in room:l:madding him tooll simiarly at
oted, as a most atiooesifnl
JOHN BrDHVITT, 811 Liberty street.
PittabUrgh, May 15, ism.
JOHN MMLOSHEY, Esq.,
Pori Pauy , ALLINIKKIST 0 0 .7 PB. l
DODS' V
Aril Bth, 1881.
ON MCWOHZIREBR: 166 Third street )
Piurgh—l am happy to inform you that my
edaugr, who has been quite deaf for four
years, has, undenyour skillhil,heattnent, entirely
recovered. ha l b een
satisfied that hearing
would nevere been restored by natural bauses,
but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it,
and! would effsnestly _recommend all afflicted with
deafness to consult you at once.
Respectfullyyoure,
JOHN' hicOLCORRy.
OFFICE,
155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIELD A GRANT STE,•
LDWELL & 11110.,
J BOAT FURNIEIHRIMI.AND 13 1 114LICAS IN
la, Hemp and Cotton Cordage,
isk um, Tar, Pitcßosin and 011 e
Ztgaline, Duc k ,, Light and Hea d y Dralinns. te.
ly No , 6R w a t er end 7 Frnot atrwta
PRO CL.AMATION.
!•-• • •••#••'?-1—!-V-4 • sm4,-.: •
H OG 4 AN D "DoGg7-1, GEORGE
Nur:oN, Mayor of haul city, do issue this
my Proclamatirn, that from and alter the 16th day
of. July, A. 1..) 11,61, every d - g going at large, within
the city, shall have around its neck a collar of
metajOr a collar of leather with a metal plate, on
which Metal eollai• or plate shall te nacribed the
name" Andresidence of the owner. Also, shal
fromll4l date, iothe 16th day of September, have
43ectife4 y put on *ll good, strong, substantial and
..safe muzzle, Botta - effectually to prevent said d - g
-'from biting or anOpping. All dogs found running
at large without Itaid collar and muzzle shall be
.1:1 It with aecerditig to law.
HOGY.
Any person who shall willfully suffer his er her
Hogs to run at large in this city ahall. 'for each of.
fence, on conviclon thereof, torfeit ;and pay for
each of Raid animals so running at large, the sum
of One Dollar, and it shall be the drily of the police
in a, or either of them to seize and take into cus
tody and impound every one of the said an male 140
found running at large, and if, after tour dayspub.
he ni.tice, no person shah come forward to claim
the samn and pay the Bald fine and all costa and
other eargne attending the seising and keeping
the same then they shall he Sold for the use Grille
city thiltl-tit) GEORGE WILSON, Mayor.
FIFTY NEW
•(•; - "T"
• MID 1
SECCIND HAND PIANOS,
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 N. w and second
Hand Pianos at great br rgains, for cash. These
Pianos have nearly all been made especially for
the subscriber, for ;renting purposes by the best
TivAlceni in the country, and can be relied on as du
rable and substantial instruments.
Purchatiers are respectfully invited to call and
examine them. For vale by
,DORM( U. MELLOR.
tyleBl WOOD STREET.
DISSOLUTIONOF CO-PARTNER
underBI Partnership heretofore existing
the name of D. REGG aCo was dissolved
on the Ist Met., by limitation. Those indebted are
requested to snake immediate payment, and those
having claims are requested to ii.resent them for
settlement to D. GRE(I4I or I. TAYLOR, at the old
stand, No. 99 Wood street, as either partner is
authorized to sign the name 01 the firm in a settle
ment.
L.
OR} 00 St I. TAYLOR have this day formed
a Co - partnership under the name of GREGG k
AY LOR to transact a wholesale Dry Goods and
Variety Business at the old stand, where we are
prepared to offer goods on the moat favorable
erms, eith er f 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 ihtnk superior to any house west
of tne mountains. truy ere visiting the oily, we
reslie request to examine our stock before
purehasiskelawabere, as we will make it an object
worthy their attention.
IY3B
r 1176611", IMEtie are prepar
iL t d to fit up 'refiners with the necessary
Pumps. Cocks, Pipes, so., to the latest and moat
Approved plans. Our experience In this branch is
not equalvd by any other emu bfishment for work
manship, to. We refer to the following refiners
in this city.
Rogers d Nesbi tt, Roberts, Wilkinson &
John B. Bed, fiolship,M'Cormaek &Co.,
Porters. Mathews & Co.,Rackett & McFadden,
John Copitz, Tt. os. Bell & CO.
Johnston tit Bros., Roberts, Hill & Co.,
Adams, Williatns & Ce., 8. M. Kier.
WELD N & REA NEK
IC4 Wood street.
E A 1I .
A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN.
tiE undersigned keeps nothing but
lU'
:Pure I,IQ_VONS. and first,class ALACB and
C R+. Genuemen vita. ing the bowie need be
under no apprehension of meeting rough or dis
orderly characters, as they are rot countenanced.
A ct.ol quiet sitting-room in the rear of the house,
can be reached through the private haiL
D. FICR EISEN, No. 10 Third st.
]y/5 Btnd-Law-tuon
MfEE
TO THE DEAF.
FOR SOME TIME 1 HAVE SUF
FER/11) from Deafness and continual noise
in the Head, which occasioned me considerable
pain and ann-ysnoa 1 consider it therefore my
duty to state that DR. VON 111 0 4 llIZISKER has
entirely restored my hearirg and totally removed
the notes by his very skillful treatment,
FELIX GRANT.
MR. GRANT is well known to me, and perfect re
liance may be placed in what he suttee nt amebae.
Lestimoninl. 8. BARNES,
D.:n.19 Smithfield street.
P:ttsbnrgh, July 10th, 1801.
DR. VON MOSCEIZISKER
GIVES HIS EXCLUSIVE . ATTENTION to the
Maladies of the
EYE AND EAR.
OFFICE-NO. 156 "gyp
Medical and Surgical Notice.
EYE AND EAR.
DR. FESLER,_ IRK SKILLFUL
OPERA atR bx EYE AND EAR, has
aimed in the yof Pittehnrch, and will open an
office al the Washington Rotel, on Penn street,
Canal Bridge, where he will treat all diseases of
those delicate organs embracing operations on the
same, as Strabismus (Cross Eyes,) Cataracts, and all
deformities of the lidb , e Lids, to. Dr. F. is a regu
larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de
voted ten years of his professional life to the treat.
MOD( of al diseases of the EYE and EAR, and
with a constantly large and increasing practice, it
must be admitted that he possesses superior
advantage over most other operators. All those
who are afillioted with the following diseases can
receive his services and surgical 'hi rendered in
all cases requiring medical and surgical treat
' ment. touch as the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver
Complaint, Mimeses of the Bones and Join*
also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old
Sores, Scrotal" or Rings Evil, Fistula m Ano,
and ffliees of the Urinary or Generative Organs
hf male b and all Chronic die. eases successfully
treated.
Dr Feeler will also treat Female Oomplaints,
irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the
OdontN of the Womb, AG.
His interdourlie with the most eminent Physi
cians and burgeons of Philadelphia, New York, St
Lome Louisville and Cincinnati, and other East
ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep
thoroughly posted in all the improvements in
Medicine and Surgery, thus enabling his patients
to realise all the benelite received from -cir beet
writers.
Patiente should consult with the Do
iyedinid
TEETH ELITBAUTED WITHOUT FIB
I" TILE USE OF AN APPARATUS
jj whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are
used. Cold weather Is the time when the ROOM*
tua can be nitod to ite beet.adysettege. Medical
gentlemen and their tuiSileerliiVe their teeth ex
auiedbir rgt7 WWl* and ereleady to.teetifyike to
thejtafiNerandfairdeasness of the operition, *hai
rier no •keeak. said by persons interested in as
serting the pontrary having no knowledge of my
process.
airAATIFICIAL MTH inserted in every style.
E. OUDRY, Dennet,
nolklydis 184 Smithfield street.
C. WEST & CO.,
■seonotoasar OP
C A R R . 1 ' A G E $
ROGICAWAYS, BUGGIES, BEIEIEB a BLEIGius
ROAST Ann Strut, Prrnstourgh, Po.
XS• Ali work wartanted fo be of the best may
-tam and workmanship.
Noidoe orDigeolution Partnership
ANOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the jpertmenthip lately existing betweeslivril ,
=KHAN sad osoreaz A. BELLY of the city
of Alle gheny , under theefi rm of SHOHAM At
KELLY, was &evolved on the 22d of April, 18131, by
mutual consent. BECKHAM A KELLY.
stanThe business will be carried on at the old
dby the anbaertber, by whom all the tmalneas
of the late firm will be /ladled.
GEORGE A. KELLY
Allegheny, June 4, 1881.—je6-tf
IF YOU ARE ANNOYED BY RATS,
USE THE RAT PASTA
IF YOU WOULD RID YOURSELF OF MICE.
USE THE RAT PASTE
IF YOU WOULD BANISH ROACHES,
USE THE RAT PASTA
IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN QF
EVERY DESCRIPTION, USE,THE RAT PASTE.
Prepared only by JOS. FLEMING,
eornerof,theabusondAnd Market street.
E GOODS now opening, and will
be told *greatly reduced prices for cash:
dll our summer uress goods, lace mantles, &c,
closing out without regard to cost for cash per
funds or its equivalent in Virginia and Missouri
money• O. HANSON LOVE,
JY I 6 7.4 Market street.
TAXES ON WESTERN LANDS.—
Persons owslng lands in the West, who-witub
to pay taxes, are informed that weattend to the
receiving and payment of Taxes in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, lowa, ko.
cLOSING}OUT SALE OF
French Embroideries and Lace Goods,
Bonnet litibbMilhnery Goods,
Dress Trimming', Rosfesy, (}loves,
For cash at
EATON, SACRUM A 00.'3, Noe. U and la nth
aLostED for sale by
eon Nam ad And and Wooodd ats.
DAVID GREGG,
HAAC TAYLOR,
JAMES RAFFERI Y
REGU t TAYLOR
BEAD:
8. CUTH BERT 4 80N.
61 Miaket et
Hoer. •
went Pennsylvania Volunteers.
7 , 0 RECRUITS for 5 years or during
the war, to fill to the full c0mr",10,...0f un.
men, Company K. (late City Guaoa..
W T.tt.KM_Jitet4
meat, Col. David Campbell. ane, 0 , 80
acres between between Wood and rtarikt,
Iyls-cltf A. 13. M. IgQRGAN, Oat",
Recruitsfor, the„gwiltlith reltinsdri -
vania %Re - gin:mit adVnfantryfk:.
-
VO. 80 FOURTHS2OtEET.--By AU,
thority of th 4 War 5,lYe petnlentit t4 htin
to col.earnybell,l4ealre,ro fi ll thel2th ono*
mediately. Volunteert. are accepted .311Thre
years and will teceive, additit nto the regular
pay, Ile benefit of all penslascharrriaws, and one hun-
dred dollars on on their discharge from service.
Applications by Company, when,propeily and
effieienUy cheered, will be aceeptable.
The Regiment will rendezvous at York, Penn'a.,
nod when recrn , ted to the maximum standard,
will be immediately placed in the line of Active
duty.
A. B. M. MORGAN.
Lieut./2th Infantry Peun'a., Iteirgnental-Reuruit
ing °Meer.
1117 N1,7rED *TAT E.
CAVALRI"
-WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850
able-bodied men, between the ages of 18
and 36, to enter the Third Regiment Untied States
Cavalry. Men accustomed to horses will be given
the pr.-ferance Earth man will be furnished by
the Uunited States a good horse and equipments,
ample clothing and subsistence of the best qnalltv.
Ihe pay ranges from $l2 to $2l per month, ac.
cording o the rank anti service' oftbe 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 IWO
Attention is called to the tact that the Gov
ernrn• nt have widely commenced to promote Mb
cert front the ranks, and advancement Is there
fore open to all who enlist H. T. hicLEAN,
Pint Lieut Cavalry:
Recruiting Station, National Et tel, Third
Water street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. _ iy2:lmd
GOV. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA
NIA VOLUNTEERS.
THIS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR
ganied under a commission firm the War
Department direct to Col. Geary, is to be mustered
into Federal iervioe this week.
Soldiers desiring to serve for three yearnetshi,
ring the war in the largest and best Selected regi
ment yet organized in the State, will be taken to
day to fill the ranks or the Geary Guards, now or
ganirM,g at Wilkins Hall.
Board an d lodging will be furnished from the
time of en! alma.. e until the cormis mustered which
will be as soon as Med.
Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered.
The Regiment will tin dri led in Camp Geary,
near Philadelphia, the finest camp in the State, and
is ordered to active duty as soon as it eau be fitted.
Apply, as above, to
Lieut. OTTRDON 843 E ,
Recruiting for col. Jna. W.l3learyi'
811,K BUNTING
-AND
CHINTZ FLAGS',
R. WILLIAMSON'S,
NO. 47 ST. CLNIE STREET
itowtpx ruelmv siIIUTTLE
Sewing Maehittem,-1:::ii
•
ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of
FAMILY SEWING, equally well on
tetiteet and holiness !Ws* Maktng the
i n ACK STITCH' BUR
allke on both Ades - , which catiiim' cc
Raveled or , Pulled Out.
And for Tnikene, Shirt. Making, Gaiter Fitting
and Shoe Binchog, thee. him nc superior. Can
and see them at No. 26 Fifth street, Up Stairs,;,
ap2o:dawtf: is W. B.ll4ftscell.
IL IL ROGER Eft ai,01%. )
liwanrkerrussamt as
ROGRS' IMPROVED 1.4117410
E -
STEEA. CALTIVATKTEETH
AN G IN DWI.
Office, 88 Fifth. Street
fena& PMEBRI.4O3. P41.'3.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS
ISAAC J0mi5.,......J0as L. 80n...
JONES, 1301 D & CO,
ANANUFACTURERS OF CAST
Steel p also, 8 ring, Plow and A. B. Steel
G 8
s end
n ear
P ner Bane mind' FM:
treets, 'lca:kin ITTBNURGH, Pa.
euYILES A. I , lhTkls:R. •
FORWARDING AND COMMISION MERCHANT,
.rourazilius.os
Floe r, Grain, Bacon, Lar I, Butter,
Dried lerultund Produce Generally,
CORNIGEL Oi• MARKET AIM AIB T ESTRICBTEI,
PITTBB{s B, PA.
Hume—Francis G. Battey, &so, Wiliam Dil
worth Sr, B. Cuthbert Bon, Pitta,,ut at, Boyd &
Ott, Heisler Bwearingen, B. Brady Cm— M.
M. Bank, List Howell, Mangle A Co., beorke W.,
Anderson, Donlcn Paxton A Co., Wheeling.
_my23:2of-is
JAMES 14., CHILDS & GO.,
ROPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City; Pa.
• ItAIIMOMUSB 0/
SEAMLESS 11AGS,:
AND OP
OSI N T.A.StrIitGIS,
32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide.
npOrders may he left at R. OKILDI3 & 00'8, 133
Wood Street. Pittsburgh. oolll4lv
•
R. R. BIULGREItr •::,
irt
KANIIPACIITRER 1
EVERY DENCRIPTI N OF
FURNIT RE.
No. 45 Smithfield Street,
PITTSOURCH.
A F ELL ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will sell the/0,6,1
eet prima for LUSH- 4oVgis.,
WILLA at MEANS, DA Vll 5W
HARRISON A. COFIFEK
General Partners. Special
MEANS & 00/'FIN,
) 1 1kilindliugs, Maws t 0%)
WHOLESALE Glippy.)
Corner Wood and Water Mo.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
.110.11111 0111.111 E A 10,,
COMMISSION DIXRCHANT,
I'OR, TEE BALE 'o,',
hirl'Ait AND BLOOMS,
80. T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW MARES%
. ,e4TTSBUR9Ii,
ZOBUtDAidll. a =aim ,
' ROBERT- BILALZELI. & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS ' O,- t
COMESSION ADD FORVIREHIG MERCHANTS
Dumas is PsOnuol ADD PMlDDplatt MaDrFACIDD"
No. Mil LIBIERTY BTU; •
nolide Piresmisos
Successful 'Tesehing.. 7 -100. per cent.
LOOK num
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO TEN WON
SCHOOL, AND W.BAOHEbtit DESIRING .
PEOFEdEGONAL, OR PROYIS
IONAL CEIVrIVICATER -
IN the Summer oflB6o, two persona
• descrOg adudesemte-the High School, entered
IN
liamiffilchool for aldiort time, and both
nuCceedell'artihe following certificates wilinhow:
In septemb.r, 1860, my son was admitted to the
High behfiol after a few weeks tuition in Mr Wil
liams' school. HUGH BMWS.
My daughter was admitted to the High School
in septeniber, uteo, alter a short attendance in Mr.
WllltarneSchool. MARIA C. WHITING.
Mr. Warm they be found at his school roomy',
No. 1 7Nilatiduski street, Allegheny, at all hours'
etimes, as his school room is in his
dwell,g house. Terms—One Dollar per week. In
ad ranee
A BilLtard Saloon.
oHN , GANGWIt3CH would remind
hie old friends and customers that be is still
beTotind at his obi - stand, Apollo Ball, entrance .
on Fottrib street. He has - always on hand the,best
quality of lager beer,and in connection with the,
anal, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good
tables, balls and ease. -
Rehernner the Place, 4Eolie Hall, Fourth at,
near Wood, entrance from Fftrth jylibty
KAY it CO.MPANY,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
D
BLANK BOOK AN
MANUFACTURERS,
NO. 66 WOOD STREET,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
air Alon assortment of 'Lim Medical anti Mts.
oelhuteona Books constantly' 061 hood. la
z Y~ J F i:; R.yi
-A. T
Wu. Pil'etruhigiri;
...._....,..
n g & efidtt i rjo t Tif
DEXTER & BEM,
E. D. TISDALE, Taunton,
ALBERTAWM . t.
F.W.MACO .
•Ethig• aimMß ll ", 4 7411 Ri ver,
. ER,
J, J. Viet:
,1,,1 Gloucester,
'JESSE
s.l'7,
- i 1,1 r,
—te
Wm. STORY,' Aw w• #
74 41 1 1 a IP
LEVI JOHNSTON, • ..
ANDREW WARREN, Waltham.
G, W- FOGG.,
I - AMOS SeNROAR, ' - -LK-40mA
JOH S BARTON, Lynn,
10EN a, :GREGO, Lawrence,
W. M. BOOT Pittsfield,
.IQpi. : se h. a
. laja D s . -
~;', 111 Greenfield,
'W . it...: :r ,',, . -"' Springfield,
Room Immo.
i „-:: ' e
;&B dea llW ee° lo.l3.
' 2 4,‘ .4. t t Coxincenoor.
THOMAS STEEL & CO. Hartford.,
, BEKINGWAROGOYA.,IjnIyENB,
' • IVIIieSIIHMIOI "
J. J. MUNSO N
_, New Bares,
E. BENJAMM , ..
3: It •
liititY7 2 —
GEORGE BROWN, 0
L liti.KUNEßWitc.a Daubliry.
r. .A.' W
H.
D. HAL Middletown,
JOONU.'. 1/1, 4 64,c -r
JOHN Geier, . . New London,
J. G. BLACKMAN. Bridgeport,
JAB. R. AYRES, Waterbury,
New ILuesinas,
SHERBURNE SHAW, Senbornton,
L. R. HANDERSON, Oonerd.
ce, -SALEM= 1 ~1,..w.5„ XI
ARR, a
_ 4DEQAMI teetalan"
S. J:
'
over,
W 'RE .
ÜBEN O. G. '
WOODI3 Y,
la Claremont.
a
WM. B. MORRILL Exeter,
I _4 .V A _ psi _. s ~,, n „ u_Laconia,
LATHAN HoiCiM 11, 5 - Nash
a ull / 2
N. W. EiODDARD.
kfBANKIVI I M 4.0%. Portsmouth,
BT. .
CHAS. Z. BACON, Dover,
uss.
'F. M. Haftfilki; L I°l So. Ber M meg, -'
TWOMBLY A SMITH. Seco,
144188E MET 1434 -1244 gerat
Fa,. d,
JAMES EMERY , ateltwport,
--rBllllBolo4Mmi surt,llßooklinul,
HENRY , Auburn,
.. , , ... w „ •ftd,h.
~ ,STOMPERrtAt •• 1,
,1:2: - . 'Battier,
O. AI.VILLLS. - l
iii. S.WG.I.L. ROGERS, Gardiner,
ton,
4; 111 1.7 1i r 5t41 - 11 - 111 -*wist ul own ,
•
111143.14tik& Rll4ol4l4rlingtonlime.u,
' 13. E. HA ING, , , dford,
' , jT. A•P I itINZMI, 4 - i' J " I ntpeher,
A . A . ma t
~ 0 -, T
-t 441 4,
J. ct,AidtW l -‘ • '-',', "rnalltrthilell4
..Io,FL.BIQU i tr:t. ,„':;,,i r ;VlToodstock,
~
C. aCB - -
~ 1 Join:labor",
G. H;HUNTINGTOV T "- L Albano,
, P... 41 *
FOSTF. , HGROW. . su s ... oboe,
.W. K. W.4l,Di 3 s 'l' , 213 ,%Newbury ,
LEANDER *MAW.' _ . "'gsllows Falls
, ~ ,.-1 , i'• , s &I) A wounana
O. B. JEN 41114041, r ,? E. Ortscs,
OREGOR 4 Ccit l ,
a• 4 V C E 2lll 4*.m3r-r , f il Atche 2 ' Ml "'
. A. N. nA ix, ~.v , „6 , ,w ; ord, Del.
310 - 8 M Vq 4Kl 4 - " mt°, a W.
Canittos.—Ail Our wi is eatenairely coup
forfeited brforefia " re, we have to ir t .
nAlro
form the Pribbeibeir&Olatt of our production
MdettikluiranionreelantutVertMeate of semi.
ineneal it leari& Ef•aumternef the watt and
eigfied„, bur' ' tor ALIEFRObbitu., or try our
prod. ebeeet#24....„,_ 4 ,t•l'Millnlk ON
ar .aaa9 -14 6= 1, 0 Jewelers gen
arell7 - ' Vatic ' Ap e rican Wateh
Company 4s pot solicit • , I.• ern for stasis watches.
~ , -1 , ..-0. , • -
.._,. • )0. * 1080.%
WhOleasle Agee ' iv Broademar. IL,
T
~„ ,_Philadelei a
.. A il s ! or • • l''Y'• , . and Pansies
•-c
stiyamew
, - -
•
,
1 / 4 " olWalthatn, Man, beg to can the M at O tentio AN! n
or the public ter the following emphatic rectal
*laudation of Waltham Watches, by the leading
.tical Watch makers and Attielien; throughout
te United States The entire signatures are qtdte
'long for publication In one advertisement, but
amea presented will be recognised by those
inied with the Trade as being in the highest
ee respectable and influential. At their estab•
I,in. ments may be found the genuine Watches of
IThe Company's manufacture, in greatvariety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
represented in this list will appear in a future ad.
vet tiseme at.
TO TRE_LFEBLIC.
The undersigned Jirsoic,}l, fatiih makers end
dealers;in Wale/ 1 4 1 A* SPftighlifind sold Ameri
can Watches far a numtair , °facers past, and bay
ingifoNierr'TtiVinif ores' Watches for •
much 10444 °et** beg to sate that they
have neVer dealt in e Watcheswilicii, as a class, or
fa indiv ulna instandes,liaficheiithhore satisfactory
to themselves or customenkivbether in respect of
if " iitirtuna .
durability, keatity a mak' m tically cor
recipproportostaacC(uriite compimsation andadina.
ment, or of flex jimaketping retaldsthati thosentatit
...
..,-_-... .
factured by 4
the:want* Von) Pai.
_,oinD. -
1,1.,,
H,KNDEN,, Clevatart.ti,
WM: B ' ' Alulligibus,
JAMES .R
• - ' r Harebville,
H. lENKINS A C •"'''
,911ftialt4,
Whf. WILSO
,EST I - ;! '7. 7. , ...,,.....
BEGGS & SMITH,
.__...,, a .-"
DO HME & 'CO. - --.' •-"':". •,,,
G. ()slump, .
.... ._ I , infiii
C. PLATT, .. - I n io: 4 ' are,
KING A BROTHER,. •'' '-' Yr n.
" ''''''. imams.
J• T.& E:M. EDWARDSV ••" Chf" o
11'. J. ALEXANDER; ' liii• e
JOHN. H. MORSE, - ,
A. BEPPLER .- At .t 4 4. ,
W. R. RICHMOND, ' '.' 44'
H. D. KAYS, - •AiSOOington,
A. B. GILLETT. • ' 4 '
S. L. LILLESON. Dittanr,
J. B. BURR AN, • t - • Springfield,
J. W. BROWN, . , -, 1 .. qtjtavy,
E. B.OBIN . . ~ , .. / .. 0 e )
BABSEA mtfeatiN, - ' le
- ir.-let-moYNTerrietistu'h
WM M. MAYO
E. NORTHEY, Cher, Jacksonvirovlle,
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A. W. FO -D. Freepott, e,
WM. SCHERZER, Peru,
.J. hf..../02C, ......g ,- -ii Canton,
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wiLLARD AP aswEtw, Araffrafhlae.
N. HAIGHT, Newburgh.
H. & L. ROSENBERG, Rochester,
O. A. BURR & CO,
E. S 11,T1 EN HE , MER & CO., "
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F. , WM. 8.... DA '4' 4 R. 1., a a ,
;.-.. W..4V lEr, R.N. 0. ' a,
HOSKINS) & EVANf3, Oswego,
HAIGHT A & LEECH. Auburn,
JM ES_Xfpz i ,
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JOHN IL IVES . iairport,,
maxima A Co., Canandaigua,
J. N.BENNETT, a
A, sagralSS ,l4 l. l Err: Poughkeepsie,
WM. 8. 141
HEN LIEESON BRA S. "
Batavia,
J. A. CLARK. a
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8L0G.4.6 , a . dam,
JEMMY • .. • a s,
JOB NAL • a,. 1.1.
W. H. WILLIAM!,
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A. W A RDE.N,
Goshen,
L. O. DIDNNISII, ... i ... . rz,, , Yan,
CHAO. S. WILLARD, .'"` ‘.. •
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W. P. BINGHAM _LI' tf- • ,../Indian lan aplis,
GRAS. G. puEN6i,
J. hl cLENE,
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0. A:DICKENSON, Richmond,
G. H. BASCOPd &CO, a
Terre Haute,
J. M. STr z fl y
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TH. F. PI ERING,
GEO. DOTY li
Detroit,
AL S. orarrit, u
lineicowinit
A. B. VAN COTT, Milwaukee,
,JoHhi ELKINS: , . Racine,
s tf.T 4l 8}1 140441 itt l ir'
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W. A GILES Prairie du Chien,
Pn,vvau.
BEI N-BhfirN 11- MEYRAN, Ftwaburg asuis n,
SA M'L BRO V. N, Norristown,
W. T. KOPLIN. it
kiblittk JIG' MALTA ,p 0y,.. Eas ton,
VE0.13`41704, v. . t t
HS.CKMAN & YORE, a
GEO. SI BIN; . Allentown,
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E. J.1.1M2+5
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.1. J BLAIR. Leoanon.
GEo W. McCALLA, Harrisburg.
FRANCUPC POLACK, York,
G. Id, zuiri, Lancaster,
,GEORGE IdELLF.3, Reeding,
.., , ,..P. Hyk_ a a..' . Akl obers
IC:AU AUGI . bar,
T. S. HOFFMAI.tr reeneburg,
J. C. HANNA Newcastle,
C: T- 808158P.4. ( ,, , Tx Ebensburg,
J. C. f OLO N: Mauch Chunk.
CHAS. L. FISHER, Ashland,
R. M. ST. CLAIR Indiana,
Ito 4 A. L-Vi . A 'f
f'3 ti ln .
DAVID I..AVEHACK. Paterson,
W. T RAE, Newark,lßMltthaii`lol, igittroN
Mumma
S. tirrnB,l2 ft i i S') Calabecload.
Tanuans
.E“ - Al-cipyiDAl L .„ Nashville,
OABSON a ThicarixoN,
A. W. PYLE, Slrg r teld,
8151Mff 4 aiftrlCE, Garksville,
V. W. SKIFF, Savannahogs,
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J. &A. GARDNER, St. Louie Ma ,
W, G:rirpiarn, - ...
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meußicF, & ftENEy, ..
JEH D STLiV EI "
T.Elt,.
1 ....7.:4BVnteirat,
J. T. SCOTT & CO. Wheeling,
T. B. HUMPHREYS, Blohniond,
. , ~,ourri CAROLEIM
E. A. VOGLEIt; ' "...Me m,
F. W. L5.. 11. i8ECK,... i. 1.4.1 a yir
aurarars.
J. W MONTGOMERY, Newb nu erry,
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