.... ~<Y--~ .- - THE DAILY POST. JA.lll.lfai P. BARR, EDITORAND P ROI RIETOR. Tim -Datly, Six Dollars per year, strictly In arenas. Weekly, Single stibscriPtions One Dollar per year; m Ohba of Are, One Dollar OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY CITY MATTERS. 'DISSOLUTION OF 00-PAIITNEBSB IF. --Aa will be -seen by our advertising columns the well known firm of D. Gregg & Co., has been dissolved, by the retirement of Mr. Rafferty. The remaining members of the firm have formed a partnership, under the name of Gregg & Taylor, and will carry on the business at the old stand. These gentlemen have been engaged in the Dry Goode and Variety trade for a number of years in oar city, and are in excellent repute for the quality of goods scld and fair dealing. We know them to be prompt and ener getic business men, and can cheerfully commend them to the public. Their stock of goods is large and complete, and buyers will consult their own interest by calling and examining theta before purchasing elsewhere. CHARGES - AGAINST Ms. S J. RICA-- The correspondent of the World writes that Mr. Iles, who has been arrested by order of Gen. Patterson, is charged "with hav ing furnished valuable information to the enemy, through his letters and dispatches, and was, moreover, discovered coming from within the rebel picket lines. It is inferred from this fact that he must have been in leslgue with the enemy, else they would not have allowed him to enter their camp. His messages to the Associated Press were singularly wide of truth, when to have told the truth would have been harmless, and, on th other hand, statis tics showing our skeet strength, at.various dates, seem to have been carefully pre pared." Pznsoxs doing business in this city should examine the assessment for city business tax, at the City Treasurer's office, Fourth street, and if over assessed have it oorrboted immediately, for atter the first day of August no reduction can be had only through the tedious process of peti tioning Councils, and even then it is doubt ful. The five per cent discount also ceases on the first day of August, and those who wish to save it had better call early, and not put off the payment of their city taxes and water rents until the last few days in this month or they might unavoidably be crowded out. NOT VERY MAD WITH Us.—The other day, in ill) Fort Wayne cars, a Reverend ger4leman in speaking of the war, remark. -groat 'sit was a punishment sent upon this nation by the Lord, for our sins.' rough customer alongside who looked upon things in a practical matter of fact point of view, remarked that "he d.d not think the Lord was very mad at us, jadg ingby the smallness of the number of peo- ple we killed in the battles." We like that fellow's faith. He believes the Lord is on our side CAMP .SCOTT, STATEN ISLAND, N.Y., HOSPITAL DE.PA.B,TMENT, July 14th, IBGI. DEAR POST :—lt is a gloomy Sunday in tramp to-day—a drlzalling rain falling all day, and our parade, as a consequence, is postponed. We are also minus our us ual influx of visitors. But I am glad on one account, as it gives us one Sunday since our arrival to ourselves, to think of things pertaining to another and a bet ter sphere. I attended church this morn., lng—at the Chapel (a large tentcapable of seating over 100 persons,) which was erected by the Young Men's Christian As sociation of New York, and heard a beau- Attuk.!ifirj_rion deliv Ired to us by our Chap lain, Mr. Tritchell. To night we have aprayer meeting, and if rt, is attended as, usual, we shall have a large congrega tion, and an attentive audience. Our camp has now but four regiments within its limits, the fourth having moved a short distance from here to a more elevated po. sition, and better adapted to the health of the men. However, the health of our boys is unusually good. The Hospital containing but one—complaint, measles, (from the Zouave Cadets, Company B,) but he is doing finely, and will be up in a day or two. Aspects brighten in regard to our moving. Wee received our muskets, and the 'knapsacks are now stored in the Commissary's Department. The muskets are from Springfield, and are old flint lock ones altered to percussion. But as I stated before in my last letter, our boys are not to be brow beaten now, " but will fight with anything they get," not disguising the fact that they would be much better satisfied with rifles, and those of a good pattern. Oar ospital now contains some fourteen cases, but none of a more Perkins nature than coup d'aottil. The Guard House, (I em sorry to say,) does a far more brisk basiness than we; but since the departure of the 4th Regiment, the occupants of, the aforesaid domicil are dwindling away; but good. for Pittsburgh, she has not had the dishonor of having one of her boys confined within _its walls (or rather slabs) that is to my knowledge, and I can state that it is true of the Friend Ri. See, beyond doubt: The Guard 2d Relief are just passing the office, and I notice some of our boys, who were out• all last night on duty; but the rain does not seem to effect their ardour, for they seem as brisk as ever—barring an enormotietleil' petite, a disease that is prevalent here at the present time. One of the Rifle Guard as he passes, sings our camp chorus: Tune, Gay and Happy. Bread and coffee, come with a will, I love bread and ooffee still; Bread and coffee, bread and coffee, I love bread and coffee still. They now have somewhat more in the way of rations. One loaf of bread, (18 canoes) to do for three, ieals, and a slice of Sleet at : dinner did suppet—with rice every other day, and potatoes once In two weeks. But vegetables are an unknown artude, , ,es this luxury has to be purchased at "your Own expense, and once in a while I see the boys buy a bunch of onions or radishes, • they are cheap, the cost being only one or two cents each, and it is considered benefl cial.to change your diet woe in a while, and all you have to do is, ear-your loaf of bread at breakfast—and what are you going to do the rest of.the day, echo answers aye. In regard to our arrangements the letters are dr o p pedin the office beep wit* oat sttaohing_a stamp, they are then taking Ma to the UV Hall, N. Yo; and franked by an agent of the Hqn. D. H „ Oink les, and the cause of delay in the :destination of some of. Ahem is easily explained, as they we allowed to accumulate there until they amount somewhere in the neighborhood of a bushel or two, and then they are franked. The safest and surest mode is to put a stamp upon them here prior to their being mailed. This is my plan and I have ex perienced no delay in my correspondence, Whatever. News and items are as scarce as ,secessionists in a routed camp, and the only matter worthy of note, is the finding Of 6 dead body at the beach, who it was illtlppmd belonged to our camp—the Coro ter Is now holding an inquest on it—l Suppose the verdict will " found drowned" Our rifle cannon is now upon the ground and is as pretty a " pet ' as ever you saw. lam not acquainted with its quality or capacity, but shall learn in time for my nest letter.,. I forgot to men tion that my friend of early days, Lieut. John McClintock, of Pittsburgh, visited our camp last week as he vair,on his way Asst. He looked as smiling and goOd Im rnored as ever. The station to whic h is ordered is Port Trumbull, I believe. But as quite a number of prescriptions hive accumulated since I sat down, it now becomes my duty to "pitch in, " so, quite reluctantly, Ism fore d to bid yon(at least, foe the present,) adieu. Yours, &c , O.H. THE Board of Directors of the Penney'. Vials t:ectral Railroad Company held a meeting on-Sattsrdayet—Philadelphis, and adopted a resolution directing a special Meeting of the stockholders to bd convened in that city, (as soon as the term of the lease inky be agreed upon by the respec tive Boards of Directors,) for the purpose of considering the propositi , .n of the Phil adelphia and Erie Railroad Oompanv to lease its road to the Pennsylvania Railroad Qum .any. AceErrzo.—Wo see that General Cam eron, Secretary of War, has accepted the fifteen regiments of Reserve Volunteer corps, under Maj. Gen, McCall, tendered to the Government by Gov. Curtin, and the regiments, fully organized, will be at once mustered into the service of the United States. These new regiments, in every essential, will compare favorably with any body of men in our army, Euo we feel confident that their efficiency and bravery on the battle field will not be equaled. RECRIIITING.—Copt Alai, of company H, formerly company "C," 11. S. Zouave Cadets, 28th Pennsylvania Regiment, is here recruiting his com i any for three years' service. The number as nearly completed, and those who design enlisting could not have a better chance ~f serving under a ger tend officer, who will carefully at. tend io the wants of his men. Recruiting office, third story, Wilkins Hall, Fourth street. hiILITARY.—COL Geary's regiment is now a unit. All the companies are mus tered into service, and are in camp at Ox ford Park. One of the companies is whully from Pittsburgh Col. Black's second regiment Scott Legion is nearly full. It is accepted by the Secretary of War, and goes into c4mpat Chesnut Hill until equip• ments are distributed. Both these regi ments are to be equiped at Philadelphia. ORDERS]) OM—The 10th Regiment, Col. McOalmont, received marching or. dere last evening at 8 o'clock. The regi ment will leave Vamp Wright this morn ing.at 10 o'clock for Hopewell, Virginia. Those wishing to see them off can do so by being at the Pennsylvania Railroad Dciput to-day at 11i to 12 o'clock. Fuiz LIQUORS —Joseph Schmidt, No. 409 Penn street, Fifth ward, a few doors above the canal, has as fine an assortment of wines and liquors as can be found in the.k.Ay. Mr—Schmidt and his father be fore him, have been for years well known in the city as importers of the best quali ties of German wines. PsiD,OrY.—The soldiers of the Fifth Pennsylvania Regiment, (Col. It. P. Mc- Dowell,) stationed at Alexandria, Pa , were paid off last Saturday. The term of their enlistment expires in about a week, and it is estimated that about two-thirds of the men will re-enlist after visiting their friends at home. Tax VOLITtiTICEES in camp near this city are restive under the delay in the reception of orders to march. The men literally languish for employment, and time hangs heavily on their hands. THE Commissioners of Fayette county have resolved to levy a tax. for the relief of the families of volunteers, as provided by the act of nth May last. Honaits for the government, are daily brought to the city in large numbers. Taa Allegheny Valley Railroad is doing a capital business now. SER . Dr. Brown's advertisement in another column. DierrrisTa.r.—Dr. C. Sill. No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense -1 , - - !;?•-v-0;-X- 5 - -,- .6 , -4 ------ ...:.t . l i. ___ ~ ..."'• I`.' - ',ll . •,.- ---.',':- 1,,-.. . - T 111 BEST LYE ARTICLE SOFT SOAP Oue pound equal to Six pounds ) r r t° 4 4 1 1 ! For Sale al AS !wheal, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g, Co, PITTSBURGH, PA And by all Druzzlets R Groeere to the United States. EIGHTH CENSUS OF TII F. United States of America, 186 0 . In Advance of the Official Publication THlS.small volume contains the re cults of the “EigLth Cenfris of the United States," so far as it hes re'erence to populat'on, and is issued in advance of the official census, for the convenience of the many inquirers who, under the present unhappy,. position of oar country, are desirous of assertaining with exit , tness the popu lation of its several political and civil divisions. Price, 26 cents. For sale by W. S. HAVEN, Wood Street This pamphlet shows the regular advance from the time when the United Sates numbered. 8,929, 827 souls, 03 the present time when it numbers Dot 1w {lira 91.429M1 souls JOBILPH KRIM Awrsoer mane 40135WA1YIKII & BON, iimitiactnirer dd - Aenkolesai e ana Retail Dealers in FURNITURE & CHAIR*. No. 424 Penn street, above trot, canal. Have on Liana &large assortment , of Fancy and Plain Farr4turee Weloutand Mahofflre: of their own s mann and-limirarited aqua? in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and sill pall at reasonable slims fsafertf WM. BENNETT, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BH.iNDIES CORDIALS, WINES Old Monongahela and Rectified Wins ky No. 120 Wood Street, fen: 6m Pittsburgh, Pa Co-PartnershlP, rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a Co-Partnership under the nameand atyle of PERKINS, MERRICK a CO., in the Paper, Rag and general Commission Business. J NO. 61 PERK 'NB, C. HENRY MERRICK, EDWARD C. CLAPP. Pittsburgh. Pa. March Ist, 1861. Jai) M. nuass......C. lisautT bizaaux.,...K. C. CLAPP PERSIA& 'MERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Rags, Twine, Cordage, &c., Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and 'Wire, Paper-Makers Materials, &0., &o. Warehouse No. 82 Third Street, marl PITTSF /IRON, PA 3DOZ. MEDICINE CHESTS; 3 doz. Physician's Traveling Caces, received and for sole by GEO. A II z.LI.Y, jyus Allegheny city. TURPENTINE SPIRITS.-8 0 bbls for agile by R eO A. PAZNHEiTg c f WAO2 eta. 18 ____ ExAN T.-25 barrels Itydraulic oemset, just received audios Bele by I ' /MILT EL 0014a113 FIRST EDITION. LATEST BY TELT GRAPH. THE WAR. Particulars of the Battle. at tarriek's Ford. The Rebels Scattered in every Direction. GARNETT'S DEATH CONFItIIED Pennsylvania Reserves in an Engagenumt at .Mew Creek. A FLEET IPTER PRIVATEERS. DISMISSED FROM THE NAV Y MOVEMENTS OF TILE MILITARY. FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF Tiub: STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS &c., &c , GINCINNATI, July 16 —Spe cial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.— ieletof Bottle. Carrick's Ford, July 14 —On the night.-Arf the 11th, the rebel army at Laurel Hill, under command of Brigadier General Gar nett, late Major in the U. S. army, evacu ated its camp in great haste, on learning of Gen. litoClellan's approach to Beverly, apparently hoping to pees Beverly before Gen. McClellan's arrival, and thus escape the trap set for them by a passage through Cheat Mountain Gap. The evacuatio4 was discovered or the morning of the 174 and pursuit was instantly ordered, and kif 10 o'clock the 9th Indiana entered the relk6 el camp on Laurel Hill, and found a large number of tents, a lot of dour,camp equip- age and clothing, and several sick and wounded, to whom, without asking we gave proper attention. The whole, road for thirty miles was strewn with baggage thrown from the wagons to hasten their retreat. The rebel army went within three miles of Beverly, and there met rebels fly. ing from Rich Mountain, and finding escape to Huttonsville impossible, all unit ted and returned toward Laurel Hill and I took the road in the direction of St. George. Gen. Morris' division pursued them for a mile or two beyond Leidsvllle that night, and halted from 11 till 3 o'clock in the morning, when the advance resumed pur suit and continued it all day, In spite of an incessant rain pouring down. The rebel army left the pike, struck Cheat river and pursued the Mountain roadllown the val. ley. Our advance, composed of the 14th Ohio and Tth and 9th Indiana Regiments, pushed on, guided through the mountain gullies by tents, camp furniture, provis ions and knapsacks, thrown from the reb el's wagons to facilitate their flight. Our troops lorded Cheat river four times, and finally. about 1 o'clock, came up with the enemy's rear guard. The 14th Ohio ad vanced rapidly to the to tin which the enemy's wagons was standing, when sud denly the rebel army opened a furious fire on them with small arms and two rifled cannon, from the bluff on the opposite side of the river, where %tailed been con., • coaled, but the firing was too high. The 14th returned it with spirit. Meanwhile two pieces of the Cleveland Artillery came up and opened on the rebels, and the Nth Indiana advanced to the support of the 14th Ohio's left, while the 7th Indiana crossed the river between two fires and came in on the enemy's right flank. The rebels then fled in great disorder, leaving their finest pieces of artillery at the next ford; a quarter of a mile further on. Gen. Garnett attempted to rally his forces, when the 7th Indiana came up in hot pursuit, and another brisk engagement ensued. Gen. Garnett was finally shot dead, when his army fled in wild confu. Mon toward St. George; the 7th Indiana I pursued them for a mile or two ; but our forces being so exhausted with their forced march of 20 miles with but little rest from yesterday's march, Gen. Morris refused to let them pursue further. Results of the whole affair are the capture of the rebel camp, Laurel Hill, large amount of tents, camp quipage, forty baggage wagons, field camp chest, supposed to contain all their money, two regimental banners, one of them that of the Georgia regiment; four Georgia Captains and Lieutenants, large number of Virginia officers, death of Gen. Garnett and twenty of his men, and wounding a much latter number. Oar loss is wholly in the 14th Ohio—two killed and two wounded. Our- forces are now engaged in burying the dead. Gen. Garnett's body is lying at head quarters. It will be sent to his family at Richmond. Along the line of retreat the woods are filled with deserted rebels, and our men are ordered to stop at resting prisoners, because we can't take care of them. There were over four thousand rebels on the bluff commanding our position, who opened fire on the 14th Ohio at the dis tance of a little over two hundred yards. Their artillery was rapidly served, but was aimed about two feet too high, cutting off the trees above the heaas of our boys. Our advance, which alone entered the en gagement, numbered less than two thou. sand. It is thought that our forces at Row lesburg will cut off the retreat of the re mainder, and secure the few baggage wa gons left. The rebel army is composed mainly of Georgians and Eastern Virginians. Col. 'Ramsay, of the Georgia regiment, succeeds Gen. Garnett in command. The Georgians were direct from Pensacola. The sari e correspondent telegraphs from Grafton last night, that while coming through the field of battle of Cheat River yesterday, with Major Gordon, who had charge of the corpse of General Garnett, we learned that the Rebel army had left the remainder of their baggage and artil lery at a point abut two utiles from St. • George. Word was instantly sent back to General Morris, and all is now probably captured. Tt e rebels are greatly disorganized and , beading far Hardy county. Getneral Gar nett's corpse is here awaiting orders from ' his family. MARKET MAKING WASHINGTON, July 16 —As soon as the recent seizures by the privateers Sumter and Jeff Davis became kn ows , the Navy Department !Sailed orders to the Federal vessels at New York, Boston and Hamy• ton Roads to proceed, without delay, in pursuit of them and all similar crafts. An official letter from Fort Pickene, re ceived this morning, mentions that the Niagara had been despatched on a like errand. Lieutenant Jno. Julius Guthrie, of North Carolina, having' refused to obey orders, assigning him to daty, has been dismissed from the Navy. HI Eg ER NI A. FARTHILW POINT, July 16 —The steam. er Hibernia, from Liverpool, July 4 h, nidond yon ttre sth, resichtd - tiris point at 9 o'clock this evening. The Posts correspondent at Rome Bays the P , ..,pe had recovered sufficiently from his indisposition to celebrate, last Saturday, the Pontifical Mass in St. Peter's, a long and fatiguing service in honor of that apostle, the patron of Rome. The Italian government has granted subsidies to an English company, which has undertaken a complete system of postal and passenger steam service on the Medi terranean. The company to be allowed to erect wharves and landing places, thus avoiding, for the first time on the Medi terranean, the using of small boats for the landing of goods and passengers, but psis sengers are to be exempt from passport reg ulations. An affray occurred at Itoine, between the peoplel , and the Pontitleial ge! s d'armer, in which several persona were wounded • A momentary crisis at St. Petersburg w:l3 imminent, and money was scarce, gold an i ail% er has disappeared from the mar. ket. It was rcportPd that the French had evacuated ()mita V,,ecbia and were about to evacuate Viterbo. Advices from Pekin to April 29:h via Russia, say that the insurgents are making considerable progress, that they had beaten the Imperialists, and were marching rap idly on the capital. HARRISBURG, July 16.—Intelligence has been received here that Colonel Charles J. Biddle, commanding the Pennsylvania Re. serves, lately encamped at Cumberland, occupied New Creek Bridge, Maryland, on Sunday last, by order of Gen. McClellan. Colonel Kane, of the same brigade, occu pied Piedmont, and Capt K. A. Irwin took his post at New Creek Village. The enemy precipitately retired upon the ap proach of our forces. A company under Captain Taylor rapidly pursued, overtook and captured four of them and a wagon filled with plunder. On Monday the enemy attacked Captain Irwin's position, but were vigorously repulsed, leaving two men dead and carrying away some wound. ed. Captain Irwin sustained no loss. SHENATIL—Mr. Sumner, of Maas , pre sented a petition for the abolition of slave ry—remunerating from the 11. S Trea sury such owners of slaves as would be poverished. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, introduced a bill for the suppression of the els veholders rebellion. T. J. EiIf.AFF-....PAUL 11116118 W (113AFY Western Stove Works. GRAFF & CO., MANUFACTURERS, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the pabho to their large stoek of well se lected Cook, Parlor &Heating Stoves, al4o-11t1PROVIDD IiIItHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, Honow.wni, Le, amonif ritual will be found the BEL r COAL COOK STOVIGI IN THE STATE. The Diamond, advance, Mr-Tight, liclipse, anti IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM et the stole Pats tor the BEST 00kL 000 K STOVES. Also, 'FIRST PREMIUM smarted to the TBUE AXIMICAIC OLOBB & RSV:FSLIC For the SEW WOOD COOK STOVES NOW 11:i Ws& The RENTUCSISA and KANSAS Preadurz Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of DEAlgttB and BVIOLDIVIEI to the largest stock of • • GRATE 111,031113 & FENDERS 1 DI 9'H E sT A 'l' E N.8.--We line the DIA MON and F,CLIPSIC Goal COOlf. Stoves with Beep-Stone Linings, whieb stand the Are better than iron. splti:ts STOP IN AT SUPER'S DRUG STORE CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR:STREETS AND DRINK A GLASS OF HIS DELICIOUSLY COOL SODA WATER iY3 EBBEN, ORGAN MANUFACTURER, Keeps constantly hand CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS, OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIIMON, NO. 1. Three stops, 7 feet 5 inches high, 4 feet 9 inches wide, 2 feet 6 inches deep No.:. Five stops, 9 feet 6 Inches high. 6 feet 8 inches wide, 8 feet 8 inches deep. No.l. Eight stops, 11 feet, 8 inches high 7 feet inches wide, 4 feet 8 inches deep. No. 4. Twelve stops,l3 feet hign 9 feet 8 inches Bide; 7 feet dee . The above .1... anions are for Grecian cases if 'Gothic cases they will be somewhat higher .r For further infornifidon 9 PfIY to JOHN H. hiraum., Wood street, 1) Or HENRY ERREN,I72 Centre street. if ap13:13 , --est /aw NEW YORK. TO THE PUBLIC. ..tyst3PECILALLT the ignorant and falsely . kindest Physicians of all denomina. na, treat secret and delicate disorders, Eabase and diseases or (durations corn and incident to youths of both sexes, and hs, single or married. Beeatne, 1 , • BILCISIMOP Fi se Theili the fact of his doing so, the igno, ent and y modest are dreadfully shocked, and thins' it • great sill, very immoral, and for contamination gun corruptien among their wives, promising eons and darigntere. Their family physician should be eatitiOUP to keep them in tgnorance that they d. the same as Dr BRANSTRUP, (except publishing) lest a lucrative pm tics might be lost to theta among aided, falsely moder , and presumptuous families, born and raised in ign, ranee, sprung up as mushrooms, and who compare society, Intell i g enera, sense, Ike., to dollars and cents, my mtenoualy gicanly or illy gotten. It is to rublioity, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their sons, daughters and wards, ri iviouely feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and ai pear anew- _have been restored to health and vigor by I n BRANBTRUP• besides many before and after mar• riage through him have been saved much suffering, anxiety, mortification, to. Raving the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently, he has superior skill in the treahrient of special diseases, and who is daily consi.lted by the profession, as well recommended by respeot ahle (Abacus, publishers, proprietors of hotels, ac. ,cgo ce 8b smithfield street, near Diamond street. Private communications from all parts of the Union strictly attended to. Direct to IRO ' • • n -e , , aTHIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE thorough and extensive Commercial School in United States. Upwards of 2,000 students from SI states having been eductaed (or business hem in the peat four years. PROF. COWLEY, the world renowned Penman, still continues at the head of the Writing Depart mMAent. TILEMATICS. -4 department composing the fun College course, including all the Common and Higher Mathematics, under the special charge of Prof. J. C. WITH, it. M., an expenenced and sue. cesstu i ms t ruc to; is connected with the College. fir NO VACATIONS: Students enter at any time. MINISTER'S SONS half p r i ce . For oatktingitex containing lull • information, ati dreasthe PrincipUls, JENKINS & SMIH, vapisaawdaara Pittsburg T h, Pa CARTRIDGES always on hand for U. S. mtualtets cod nfles also for Sharp's rifles, 60 mil* bores. For Ws tir 32 f r BOWN * TETLEY. aDot. PAILEIBIi'SJIAI I t RES-TOR ATJAM 6 dos. Parrish's Elixir; inst received and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY, fg &heal:ice city. 1 GRosB INDIA RII : BER R ED IDEING COMBS, monied sizemr, 10 Chili Tooth piqi i& for sale by GEC. BELLY, Ailegtteny city. SECOND EDITION. THE VERY LATEST. Movement of General M'- REBEtIOCAPTITRED IN COLONEL SIEGEL TO BE PRO. A Train Fired Into on the North Missouri Bali road—Two Soldiers Wounded. ITEMS FROM ST, LOUIS. UALLED TO WASHING-TON. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO GEN W ASHINGTON CITY, July 16.--;Ssuakrn —Mr. Thompson, of N. J., offered an amendment nicking an appropriation to finish Stevens' bomb. proof battery. Tuis was discussed at some length, when the hour of the special order arrived and the resolutions approving of the acts of the President was taken up. Mr. Sumner, of Mass ., introduced bills for the confiscation of property in She rebel States. Mr. Breckinridge, of Ky., proceeded to speak at length in opposition to the reso lution. He denied that one branch of the gov ernment can indemnify public officers in another branch for violation of the Cone eta tution and the laws. The power conferred on government by the people is one meas ure of its authority. These powers are confided to the different departments, and their boundaries are determined. The President has rights and powera con ferred,and the Legislative Department has its powers, and the Judicial Department has its powers, and he denied that either can encroach on the other, or indemnify each other for a usurpation of powers con fided by the Constitution. Congress has no more right to make constitutional the unconstitutional acts of the President than the President has to make valid an act of the Supreme Court encroaching on Judicial power. Mr Lane, of Indiana, said he wanted to know if the President had saved the coun try by prompt action. He sanctioned all he had done and the people sanctioned it. He would sanction all that is to be done when our victorious columns shall sweep treason from old Virginia. The President has suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and he only regretted that the corpus of the Baltimore treason bad not been sum pended at the same time. Suppose the Senator from Kentucky had been elected President would he have refused to defend the Capitol when he folnd an armed re.. hellion endeavoring to capture it? On motion at Mr. Wilson, of Mass., the subject was postponed tilt Thursday. Tne-liavy-Appropriation bill was then taken up. The amendment in regard to the Stevens battery was disagreed to and the bill passed. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. Wasnumerost, July .I.6.—Housz—.Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, from the Commit• tee of Commerce, alluded to the fact that the House yesterday passed a resolution directing the committee to institute an in. query as to what additional measures are necessary to wake the blockade more of • fectual, and to pat a stop to piracy He said that the committee have had the subject under consideration, and a confer ence has been held with the Secretaries of the Treasury and Navy and Commodore Paulding. The bill he now proposed to report was in accordance with the views thus agreed on. It would have more ap• propriately come from the Committee on Naval Affairs, but as there was an imme diate necessity for its passage, he hoped the House would now proceed to its considera tion The bill provides that for and during the present insurrection, the Secretary of the Navy is autherized to hire, 'purchase or contract for such vessels as may beleee , essary for the temporary increase of the navy, the vessels to be furnished with such' ordnaace, stores and munitions of war as will enable them to render the most effi cient service according to orders issued by their respective commands. The tempora ry appointments made of Acting Lieuten ants,Acting Paymasters, Acting Surgeons, Masters and Quarter -masters and rates of pay for those officers heretofore designated, are by this bill legalized. For the pur pose of carrying this set into effect to sup press piracy and to render, the blockade more effectual,sB,ooo,o o o are appropriated. The bill was ou motion of Mr. Wash burne referred to the Commlite on Naval Affairs. Mr. gingham, of Ohio, from the Oom. mittee on Judiciary reported a bill provide ing for the suppression 'of the rebellion. against and resistance to the laws of the Unitod States. By this till, the President is authorized to call out the militia for these purposes. Their continuance in ser vice is not to extend beyond. sixty days after the commencement of the regular. session i Congress until the latter shall otherwise direct ; the militia to be entitled to the same pay and rations as the regular army. Tills bill passed under the operation o the previous question, almost unanimous- ly. Mr. Blair, of Mo., from the Committee on Military Affairs, repOtted back the Senate bill authorising the President to accept the services of 600,000 volunteers to aid in the enforcement of the laws, and the protection of public property. Re proposed for it a substitute similar to the bill which previously passed the House, with, among several other additions, a Proviso which allows the President to se lect the Major and Brigadier Generals from the line of the army to command volun teers, these officers to resume their former places at the expiration of the war. The bill passed. Mr. Stevens, if Pa , from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported the Senate's amendments to the loan bill, which on theft recommendation, were all concurred I in. Mr. Wright of , introduced a bill authorising the Seeratary of the Treasury to issue exchange bills. Referred to the Committee on Ways and. Means. On motion of Mr. Edwards the follow• ing resolution was unanimously passed : Resolved, That the thanks of thts House be presented to Maj. Gen. George•M'Clel lan, and the officers and soldiers of his command, for the series of brilliant and decisive victories which, by their skill and bravery, they have achieved over the rebels and traitors in arms, on the battle fields of Western Virginia. BOX SOO, Pittsburgh Post Othr.s Dowell's Army. MOTED Id'OLELLA.N -- , vv - zrk.-- , , • ' -.,--, -,- - ,- 4., ,- /- , -. 3 :-.,-.!,,,,,i-,...--*""-' "Agllol,l";m'tq.• ' i ,: ifielslol" ..' i The House in Committee considetekolo,l 'MThi bill to increase the edicienox of the teer forces of the I:llBtateti: - ":' "'"'" s— Blair, of Mo., explained its provis. ions when Mr. Burnett, of .11.y.oiddressed the Committee for an hour in vindication of the seceded States,. and in condemna tion of the warlike &eta of the adUiLaCi 3 tr :' tiOil Mr. Holmes, of Ky., not here tv ditteild the administration which was--nit his choice, but when the publiii liberty was in danger. patriotism, might well silence the clamorous of party. Public necessity; the .reservation of the Natlimal Union, and iberty should afford ROM& extinaation for; the acts and policy of the , adminietration: According to - 'the'ttnenint Mahn, the safety of the people is the supreme law. Treason against. 'human hopes mist be - crashed, and the Union of our fathers' mind; and shall be preserved The bill to incraieti the effloisney of the volunteer forega';:mas passed, and the House adjourned.' EASTON, July 16.—The fourth' reser*, regiment, Col. March, made its appear ance in Beeton about one , o'clock p. in., to day, escorted by a part of Colonel Sickles'• regiment, headed bya cornet band. The sidewalks and windoWs were densely throngei, -handkerchiefs , were wavedi flags floated and every _;demonstration of the liveliest feeling and., good will were made by our citizens. The reghnent pro ceeded to the depot, in a 'plena train for Harrisburg. The officers and men . . of this regiment by their quiet and . lloldjW deportment while here have m ade many warm friends among our people. The de. monstration of to-day could nottlio been more friendly if the regiment., lia4Tbeteffi composed of our own citizens ST. Lours, July 16 —The Washington correspondent of the Anzieger, says that, Capt. Sweney's appointment as Brigadier General of the St. Louis Rome Guards was never confirmed by the government, and orders have been issued, calling hfm and his company of regulars to join his regiment of 11. S Infantry at Washington._ Respectable authority says that Col. Sie gel will be promoted th Brigadier General. The train on the North Missouri' Itail 4, , road, conveying a detachment of Colonel Smith's regiment of Zonaves, was, fired into yesterday from the woods.skirting road, 20 miles above St. Charles, and two of the troops severely wounded. J ETISRSON CITY, July 16.—The detach ment from here returned from Tipton at 2 o'clock last night. They. surrounded the town and arrested 18 of the secessionists and brought them to Jefferson City. - E. J. Donnelly left for Si Louis by the' train. at 12 o'clock, under a guard. A. prominent citizen of Pettis county arrived here thie - moining, and reports that st force of 400 secessionists had assembled near Georgetown and had three pieces of artillery. Vlore are constant acceallons to their numbers. WASHINGTON OITT, July 16.—Gen. Dowell's army doubtless commenced for ward movements this afternoon. Thi.de parture of Col. Einstein's 27th Pennsyktia nia Regiment for hicDowell's command yesterday, makes the fiftieth full regiment. of eitiaen soldiery that has been sent , him from this point, averaging quite 1,000 most " each,* that is exclusive of regulars. 2500 of whom have already joined him: „: tan didates. WirOß COUNTY TREABUBBR.—A. PLOTD of the Second Ward, Proaburgb,:willbett candidate for the above office, before the Betroth. can Nominating Convention. ard.rogarteil. " ORKIIIGME.BPS CAIN DLDAMO FOR SHERIFF, ROBERT WATS9I' 'VTS ES .It. SHERIFF'S SALE, BY virtue of sundry writs of ,Levia Facies issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Westmoreland county, and to me directed, w 11 ne exposed to sale, by pablicrvendue or outcry: at the SHERIFF'S OPPICE, in the Borough of Grantsburg, on MONDAY , the 29th day of .li ly 111111, at one o'clock p. m., the following ReAl Rotate: Alkihe improvements of the Youghiogheny Nov , - gatien Company compristbgthektc, leek-houses and dams on the Youghiogheny riverigilonithw thereto, with the appurtenances, and all tools, pro- fits, receipts and revenues arising therefrom, to gather with any and all other real or personal estate of which the said Company is or may be seised or possessed, together with all and piriguler the buildings and improvements, streets, lands, alleys, passages, ways, water r water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments and appurten ances whatsoever thereto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, and the reversions and remain der thereof. Seised and taken in execution at the suit of Thos. Miller, assignee of Wm. Lorimer, jr., for the use of Jas. Magee, Thos. A 'Scott and others. V NOTICE. All persons puralui.sing at the above iia!el please take notice that a part of the purchase money (to be made known at the time of sale) will be required as soon as the property is knutiked down—otherwise it wiltbe again exposed, to sale. The residue of the purchase money mustliti= pea on or before Wednesday of the first week of the Court, the day fixed by the Court for receiving the acknowledgment of Deeds, and no Deeds . will be acknowledged until the purchase money-is paid in full. WM. HUSTON, Sher. ft. 811111317 P's OPTIOE GHTSISIBBITIIG, July 10, 1861. J jyl •iulestw' Farmers' Deposit Banking Conipany, No. 66 FOURTH STREET. BANK OF DEPOSIT ARO DISCOUNT. INTEREST POD 01 r DEPOSITS. Par and Current Panda Received, on Deposit.:.:r. • -. rrHE UNDERSIGNED BtocKliibleas are individually responiiibre to'depositursto the whole extent of their private means: James Marshall, William Young, ' - • John Scott, Jacob Painter, William Walker, Joseph Long, Samuel George, S. B. Robison, »- Thomas Mellon, Thomas Scott, Robert Bell, Joseph Love, John McDevitt, D. A. Stewart, - John Floyd, DB. Galwaye - Richard Floyd, William Carr, Ray Walker, W. W. M'eregor, James A. Knox. JAMES MARSHALL, Prelinfent. - R. A. GEORGE, Cashier. sepa-w THEY STAND THE TEWN MIKE & BANOS" k t 2; AGAIN TRIUMPiLiNT. EAD THE FOLLOWING VOLU M , R TART testinionial In regard 'to BURKE 1 , ..& BARNES SAPBS Sxe, prokluii Ma so. Bum & Ba t iani-rGentle a melf: 'Ori - the night of the 22d of PeWnary, 1860, all our Machine Shops, Paint Shops„Wood,Materiel, Engine aqua, and ill the Warehouses ef thelniithwelit and Carriage MariumstorYi heirt4tirely filled with dry combustible materud, ware bprned, down. In a room of the Paint Shop, where thelieftlyo most intense, was one of yotfr =be of tgafbspribil• raining all our papers, insurance policies, /46.. amounting to over $lO,OOO, which, on being, taken. out, ail were entirely safe. We moat cordially recommend the Burke & Barnes Safes as being very superior. Your Mends, _ PLATT, M_ARTIIIi £ GORDON) The above Safes, of every size, on hand mime& to order by BUSES & BARNES, At the u. i Established Safe Faetoryt /29 e l *A-NiWuri tlAr*rt's• marlswly BOWIV & TETLE Y, 138 Wood btreet, )MAKE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL 1„ WELLB at the shortest fatale notice, e ying been in the business of manufacturing tools ever since the "fever" first brektiontoie can enure persona about to engage in the MI basinese, that it wilt be to their interest to Ore tins mill end make an 411Xstnination of our stook no w on hand. tahBo QIINDRY PRODUCE.— ". 100 Beg* Pea Nuta; 75 do Footballs. - • b° boxes Cream Ohms% • 8 bbleEgm )4131d0 NoJ 250 .helaltried Apple. 50 do do 1 eschew - Baeontliderig 100 Od Barrera, in afore and foroala by JAB. A. FETZER. Corner Martratimd Find, eta TALL PAP I WAIL - LI'APER 1- Mall stock of Wall Paper anew and de- Hirable atylea, and at all prices, will be found dur ing qua mummer, at. the old stand. No. 87 Wood at. p RERIALL 1811.--40 bbls No. 3 last e e nn t r ialr ; ere; F , - So .do Boltinalgo ..-tiol-re osivoe and for aals trtr RrTft. 001.LINK', •BROOlii BRUSIf..-25 balm. in S' 1111 d for iste by mia RAM fi..(IOLIAPIR ~-,, i , .. , .:, ' 4, - ,,, , , ~...,),•.i.k,7,':i,3.,,, ...„ - ,-.' s-,- ,•:- ,-- 77==3151Nr -, 'l , •:' - '; '.--. : -"t• - • % ' - ' ; 4, nicANZAVEN I filtft",-TOOK l OOliagiCci 4 .4 • P f9. , . 5 . - ' ' - - f••: -. 1 , k . ; -. 1 - ; - ZA , N.zt.siwA • - 4s'l - - - ' X. ,E'„11f.,.;• 4 i - W - T - Z vet:: 1?-- i, , , - 111 i ." ;.,0.m.. ~,a , .....,.... ~.... -,.4, ~,,,x. 1.24.. , , 26.4 4 - ..,,..„*...., . •••14 , ‘ ... . . !.::'' gi ,s it . • ',, ... - ,..47,-• .y,- , 7 , ti , , ”,,•,.; A ,-deurmpittitattligHT , . '- , „:- 4 ., - 41 :- ..X1 • .:, adalo mirr.,`.44,1,0.14-a ' -, - - ". 2. : r -;:.'..T14 5P.41,11:72141%. ~ 0 int QATCIONACTIO.IO4:- 11l - -`l l / 4 1 .1 J trip, :t uktv r... 31.4 - 'l , ; , - '-•".- . - ;-'i.a .-- • i LADISEIABE DELVIOIO Wait - -- - P 4,.. ..., ~ , ~,,,,,,,,,,,,, .r., - -......TTA:4.05tim ', • ',, , ,f , -.; srAziiiAlli; riinia..i'etar.„ Earlowe '?4 , 5 , ,i , , • - . .1.,,a.i'1, '1.q.,rri,.1 -,:-x-,i.4,- - ..it •,.. , a . —,, • 4 " .',Vti...-P-4-:; • , :' , `-^.Y' , . WiltalliaiN2 =raft ;;- , • . !',.." . 45' - - c • ,f. ' 1,0,1,:i5a CaVe -- ' • ;.'"'-', ~ 1/ . . 4 , : g a m 8 4 41) / 61.04, ', f 4,80 anrOBS: 1,..7. `..-,( :,. - ::; ,ea ' ,- ; - , c-2 , ./1 5. -'..• t,, ,,,, TbetiblitigiseriAtOtaglNT.i.,- ~., . .k . -i• gritelllaiiit " ' 9 " " , : '.:-i,- ..-V . tre= , - f ~ , , V .., Tie gyelograttlav .P , li ke '" i "*"' - ' - ' ' . :-;-;: '''' -dr , .: E „ iiii i i kee, '' .'Ll,:' They impart a , thaliefonit breath. ~- - -:- . ,-- ,, 1, ,0t..4. •, - 4• , 1.143- •- , -,.. , L--', • They are 44 1 40 tattatl 4#0 ,,,, t , i " .- '--- •,. , " - ' . ..PP , 1 , _ , t -a " They-are niadkixifearriple habit /0 cannot laltrin";0:„ , „,F; ,any onet 1„,,•,.0'; -‘m - 1 1.1.14.1' .-- - =-e.,f4it2s , 0. I advise every rigs alto - A!si 441fingh or a Huslett;,-•:, " 1 Voice or a Bad Breatho•oVjkor.littlloalty of-lhaAir Throat, to gesityantragtellnly,lttreatConfeetion#:s,g4 they 1111!relieie-801ift*44, attaint -mill , agranipec, ] LA'T.. t41 , , 1 4, 1 1 11„e r * 1 / 4 . ti a l''' L" - Yotkwta,:,voy. fk l a. inc.. varta , lina.panntathile tnrtelinge- , v orattending.ptiblictmeetinka fo gyetirCoogitiiA,Lk or allaying yortr, Oat: "' '!t ,4 1 ,0101 1 / 1 3 plek4ll;-y*L. am aant in*l 6 ;:d444Wr ll C. Oer afterwards.: ,-- .. , Z 4 Zs consider tnemindlapanalblea trotantill find tlieraTiii, -at theyruggists adtiTealetiritilikidiculea. .• 1 4 '';;.-•,,,, .• ~.1..,./ sv .. .r,:•••,,,ca hr P.P9:11,,,1k.an , y.4W .! -, •,, 1 .......-:Tra , 1 , 11:: qat , t.C40 41 01 4. , ' ' ':::4" - :.N . 7 :- PRIOR riVittfoll4-111trivi. , ~L , , ' -47 2 , , 1,....er.. 4 1 . *lt it,,s;-:rera : 4 --. , kilAtA ra • ...- -I 41 71141 , it .i. irrliS xvil, eanti 15,4 All otharsara2tOk cOunterfelt. l, , a _ ,, ,..wt*r.-1 , 6 . . '." 1. .."f.!, A Plautger, vrilliielientliiiitilaptid, on rs • - , •;•., i . 1,i,. ./.`,..- ." . 4.41 . ••••, -•- •• ',t;jj. &Ain 01.X' • -11 .ientlh .r: ini 1e...=.14afT3s ...P V .. ' Address, : ~ ..:-• ~) ,-.5d...„11 4 1 ~ I'Ltif, • - -,, - . -zi 1 ; , ,:lc_re-: :,, •••• - •.,4-1:• , :: Arai iii IV A n VAJPG IN - - ~ , ,11 a 1. - • ~ 1., .Y.: r , `, .1.. f St '.d. '': - 1,-.:;"''-4 S P Th 13 ~....,.., Ileac karttati ' ' ache -*A ~ ~..., ",,, -,-- ~,,,,,,,,,, n z •• .. ' , ..':':,-;''';s':i ..., _,•-........,-,,, tie, ~.. , .--„,..,-,. - ~,,,,.. r , - 4r. 4.,....,-• ~.i -. 1 -.0 ittem•ruilitese -,:- - i ~, •:., ii 1 ~..c . . /4 ~,,.,,,,.. ~ ~..., . ..) .. Le Lll if 4 k ________=2„ _____ .. -4-tilt-' , f rtinarg ibi / :_. _,....,, m _ . : ; Z - Fi.453 1 14X46iNA e . 1 .." MIA inelitaldloAilliffinPer "Nem* M:F.4 I , Aikiak aindanliellanyttievettelehtedratid if • taltini lid . 6i,"•;""„:,": dist.exeoMieneenNoxt taftutlithsokAimtlli!titt4„,t,tY% - : . . ~.. . ..anitgt- !gbigiamrill beo=lnen.....! - :,1 - 2t4 : •-,i‘4- . .-,, , . 4 1 1 ' 4 , 1 ,,,, r „l i g r eW er,° . . , il zi ~• ,' • ...• I! ....,....• ,rr --...-1•4,• - ,..n , -*;, , ,,:l•-• 4 :tj, -:..b. •• 'nat. ist u ad t ; a. .• ... • ant,-_1 an ' l' T - l ij ' , l--a. E . , '0 ,Zeirtkeflitlifi; 4 et *amble se. -"" ;?"-i• improving n ' • , tons ,„.,,, r„,. the digeiddvii "or li, an ring the. Sri or jar tat wands • - e whole wimp , _ ;‘.:. Ther.lolllPßAMPlbliii•are-therresult of long in, •, , ,; , i vestigation , " Wilily conducted experimunte•-.-. '-.',`, ..,tiliviantheen been: ears, during which Aime - i, • • :.... 1 **boy Ilitini pie eli Hayed a vast amountof '",-. ".i pain and Eraffering from eadache, whether origin-- hung in the nervous system or from a deranged 1 1 s . • the effemoch. 0. , ....--- L 4 are ee •• - r..... a' '7 - .' .eir composition; • : . , - .1. , 4...".. ! ' be "1' •ir_.' •-.'. h perfect safety " ~.j.i...1 .. . out -' - 6 nr:l' .- - - ~ .of diet, and the - • " i-1 of ale - " -f" . enders it easy to - 1 • 1 • , :- . ' admimetet• them to ch il dren. -,--1 „..Br...warik,ocCepaterfelts. • --_-•-•. , ,,.:.1 . ..iA'. niiiiigia fare tignaturea of Henry C. - ''‘f . • Bnatclatut" on each- liox.. LlNflofibillY Dnigkileteciii4la dillifakelers in Medi- c. -•-"-• ; .1 h box will he Befit by mail, prepaid; on receipt 2,...1 -or .04., ilt- , .0. , 10i i.. -- • -4,4..* p repaid ; '. 4 ,.. 5. 1P1itei.11;• I'' :' „, i TB. .:,• - 1 . ''' ~... al. us ,biitild . •• .•, -,,,-•-: -'-- - - •-• , --41 p klat, a -... 7 i7 4 , . LD Go HE ~,...tlt"'l t, Nav York = ' '•,,,,i- ,/7VIO -1," -",--.---i•-"4- t Frain e`7l'ia iS Va. , , ' ;,j, =.i:ollfeet for which 11 " 4 " c Pilisale4 l4 ' / 2 "Y; .ein en ite forme: th el rve madeJus 4 . ~,..Ik.•' :Iv, , ;4;6; rrhA 4 ' 't- i d a ' 17 7 : 1 b eet i1f14 :1 1621 e 5 6 ,4" 4 71,4-/Acotchatl' Vu' thorumuld ,- 7;f;.-* . 4 --,,''','' cm - Wel% entire;p4=i-w 4 ;:t A ti - - ~ : , -=' , i;.s -, _"! - ..,A ) teklP°m €ll6' ' ' ".; ''''''?.. , ~4 1 ' t el ls head, ..) - - ,1 . .. , , h igi ' ''''f , _ . . II i: • 7> BO That you -11131 zu r''' ' " lt ... . „. ~,....,.., ,72 . a tvauckably„ ~,,, .„ 3 / 4 ::. 4 ____ ~. .„:„..3„,.„.. °fleet the ver3r; '`, , i,'3."'', , ' eh++; i l ' Kttui ~ ' '-r` Mr , • .t-whieh low ‘At.a.. , ,i:. best . '" „,' t all....i'''''' ''-' ' 7' 4 4 1.: ever ..- -10' T ' ` - ",„ , ... , "hatvicadr ~,!....!,-,,, 41,TairiellegatieMovir 4 _i! NolliblV. lB4lol / 4474 8 d hte unr"•!T•.4v':' r 24904t ,...... ram - us Buttering ul , z l i ieu4A , "'' . 44-46,1...4 ;It' e,* - tryho .0 imwill -sti tim oh to them. - I ! , 4 1 -1 ;v2. ; - ;.-14; , New 0 rkam, LIZ . ~.t a larn y, ' - ' -• ''t r '''' ,i, . ~. • and Manila TA . , the ahead "- neat "* - I grir ' 4.44 ,- r - , L nate that -t) p. octet Zvi i ., ... " v V II' 421433431 !, 2 4r0r * the ardele (CoPhilk , 4 : 1 - - 46-,4 .....-iintlf . ~- ,-- ~• ; 4 .. • ,, . need hie nardewith an - 7 .7 - . - ... ... - • real merit. ,"- , I'VX ~ 1 ; , -,.. ..---- .: :..„0 ..4 •,•,. ' .:.,,,.. . :•.•;., ,.( ~ f or is strong, from the • , trcst respee ~ e - aaarittra..." sot irz-16 4, ... Tea ,-,tiositmeedinff.port,•-, - e place of all kinds. - ~ . i.--.. -- , ..w , , ,, : .1.4 ..Di lAftlaftei . „ ....,,_ll ,P.. 00,1,14.03 id .. - . ` . 4 : -241111 E _thellie ...Boston, Nam , •-t - :' , Said - la be mary„adalogisswardiae headactictl/4 •- - . 5ir.A.44•411_ vINZUWAVARAtaaIM 3 PILIPARK64* filiftlimilltone4o.4ll4oll4ilialt elmei Ealmyktorkl*Ml:VD GLUE . 44 . 417 , 8 SPALDING'S tPIINPIXED 4 3,1 + 16,14 • D . : .44 /44'71 &My ' it- 4 i/614oeirx laiertm Nati."-wir_ .: ,;„-",,,7.. - .. ~ ..,1, i.... 5; ...,.. As atobienta . ILit* " maven ragtHhitimu --2 :fif'il. litan. ... familbea, it is very 1_ , . . ~, some euesp,,L:er,„N., and convenient 7 ;111,C . " . ture, T 0) 11,' c:..".:, 4, Orcasknotyridoll ' 4 ~ 'd i , I . 4 , ,--14'''.4> - .4A '':l•2• l 4s SPletilgiMe 714.-FRARRD GLUE .. -, :p? ,--14-rtsq v--tir4 w•,., • -- Z• meets ,d ,":. • ',1„. , no household can allord to be ;'t" PK I y.,' always ready. end UV to the istileking .. ~1 1 , tar -,ol2l3fiari itIORY Hotrur „In., ~ k - 143. • few Ycirki:„ bA aranagona on ill sea 7,V AMAMI obinced - >. fielOW
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