JAMES P. BARB,
EDITOR AND PR oirit IlETOR:
Tiounn-7Di117, Six Dollars per year, strictly in
admit*. Weekly, Single atibscriptionti One
Dollar per year; in Clubs of the. One Dollar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
CITY MATTERS.
Tax PTIBLIO HEALTH —Notwithstand
ing the amount of " truck" which fills up
our markets—green apples, cabbage, etc.,
there is very little sickness in our midst.
This is not owing, however, to the sanitary
measures adopted, but simply from the fact
that as business is very dull, the circulating
medium is scarce. This should not make
us careless, and the filthy alleys should be
put iri cleanly order. Pig pen nuisances,
through the instrumentality of some of our
efficient police officers, have been in a great
many instances abated, but there are still
some filthy places which endanger the pub
lic health and should be looked atter.-
--- " - --,Many of our housekeepers throw all their
garl2.4nthe streets in direct violation of
city ordinarroe—a reprehensible practice
truly. The publiclealth should be more
ORT PITT GUA Abs.—Tile companies
recruiting for the Pittsburgh and Phila
delphia regiment are rapidly completing
their quota. Two companies are recruiting
in this city, and one in Sharisburg. The
baud at Sharpsbnrg have all enlisted, and
will consetnte a part of the band of the re
giment. Lieut. Collier of the 12ch 'Re
giment is expected home in a few days to
take command of this company. Colonel
Williams had dispatches from Washing
ton, ordering him to fill up as rapidly as
possible' The regiment will be immedia ,
tety mustered into service and placed upon
duty. They will rendezvous near Phila
delphia, and all wishing to serve in this
corps should join immediately. The Wil
kins Guards and Captain Koppa' company
are recruiting for this regiment at the Cus
tom House building.
Bank Note quotations.
Corrected for the "'oat by Feld & Lire
of the National Bank Note Reporter.
(The Reporter is published monthly, a
One Dollar a year, in advance. Office,
s Buildia , Pittsburgh..Pa )
ertaia at present.49lr
Prrrtuumm, Jay 17, itt6L
New England State-e--••••
New York ......
New York-ati
New ----
Jersey, QX:ast) ...-...
(Ctest
Penny / p in * rstnl. "7 - --.
ttaburgh.
ittrgL. ......
intorior, Webterzi..
a
District of C01umbia............... ...... rO ir
Marylend, Baltimore
" ._-_-.. ...... Par
VIVI& rWheeling andßrazehes...-- 12( l 5
Bastern...—, ..... ............. 20
North Carolina - —.- no sale
South Carolina.
Georgia.
a.
Kentucky ..........-
Tennessee
........
Ohio..
Indiana Pres .. .........
"
Illinois Bank of the State-....
lowa
5 0
hlissonn..- 1
Exchange: selling rates on Nqw York,
2; on Philadelphia, 2 per cent. over Bank
able funds.
Coin selling at 2 over Bankable funds.
TEIS Pennsylvania Railroad - bridge,
which is to cross the Schuylkill at Phila. ,
deiphia, near the United States Arsenal, is
nearly ready for transportation to this city
from Altoona, where it is betng construct
ed. It is of wrought and cast-iron, and
built u,pori the truss principle. The upper
and ports tire of castaron, and the
lower cord is of wrought-iron. It will be
strengthened with rods cf wroughtpiron,
running diagonally between the ports.—
There is to be outs single track upon it
When completed it will be one of the most
substantial and handsome gridges over the
DOCTOR MOSCRZISRER.—The Chronicle
says this eminent oculist and aurist con.
tinues ice=-meet with the most extraordi
nary success in the treatment and cure of
those ailments of the eye and ear to which
so many of us are subject: lie has made
the diseases of these organs the study of
his life, and the great success that attends
his treatment, shows that he has not studi•
ed in vain. The Doctor is not a "cure all,"
nor does he profess to be. He has made
ear and eye diseases his specialty, and
in their treatment his success here and
elsewhere would show him to be without a
rivaL
ELECTION OF Tiracaxas —The School
Directera of the Ninth Ward have elected
the following teachers for the ensuing
year: Pam:sips', I. N. Forney; Assistant,
Emily Martin; Grammar Department--
Henrietta Martin; Medium Department.—
liargaret4. Hamilton, R. Noble, M. A.
White, M. J. Wagley; Primary Departs
meat--Nancy9J. Paisley, Maggie A.
Brown, Adelaide Richards, Harriet M.
Lewis, Caroline Dlwson, Elizabeth Davis.
The corps of teachers is precisely the same
as last year, excepting the lady last named,
who is a new appointee.
PERSONS 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
corrected 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.
WHERE TO Gar THEM.—In these war
times it becomes a matter of some import
ance to many to know where cheap goods
of reliable quality can be purchased. To
such of our readers as desire to know we
will say that W. H. McGee & On., cloth
iers, corner of Federal street and the Dia.
mond, Allegheny, have on hand a full
stock of summer and fall. goods, ready
made or furnished to order, .made in the
latest and most fashionable style, at prices
that defy competition. One visit will be
sufficient to verify this assertion.
TEM
Attornies for the prosecution in the
case againist Frowenfeld et. al , charged
with fraud and conspiracy in filling army
contracts, have applied to the Supreme
Court, in Banc, for a rule to show cause
why the writ should not be quashed. The
rule is made returnable on the 24th inst.,
at Philadelphia, at whfch time the whole
subject will be elaborately and learnedly
discushed, and probably result in lawyers
fees—nothing more.
FLORA. TZNEPIX BEATrac—Notwith
standing the ftnuouncement in the prints
of the defeat of "Flora Temple " in the
race with "Ethan Allen" and his mate
" Soaks, " on the Union ,course, at New
York, McClelland, Wea 4 7er & Co-, con
tinue to sell books at auction every night
cheaper than ever. Go and see.
Ours= 11P.—The old stairs on Wash.
ington street having become dangerous the
street Is now entirely closed up. It is
time this street was graded and paved.
A
vrostex named Mary Kelly, residing
in the Eighth Ward, bad her pocket pick
ed in the Diamond of three or four dollars
yesterday morning.
Tax Tenth Regiment, Col. IdeCalmont,
did not receive orders to march yesterday.
It is expecting to have orders to move this
evening.
Pirromc has for sale the New York
Herald" with all the maps and diagrams
of the war movements.
- lifintary. Pharmacy. -
NI a, EDITOR i—ln a former letter I
showed the necessity of establishing a
oorps of Pharmaceutists in our army.
now pursue thesubject in some suggfoofons
regarding medical preparations All rued
ieal men will readily affirm that military
dispensaries slat u d he provided with the
very best order of drugs, such a 3 have
been but recently submitted to pharmaceu
tical preparation of the most advantageous
character. Care should be taken that the
extracts used are of recent preparation,
and on this point I quote the very highest
authority, Dr. _Trousseau, of Paris, who
says "Extracts and other medicinal preps.
rations lose their properties in the course
of time, which is a circumstance that ought
never bo forgotten, especially in the case
of very active medicines." Among the
substances which ought especially to be
pointed out as undergoing a constant
change, we may mention the Cyanide of
Potassium, which, pure, is a very violent
narcotic poison, in the dose of three grains,
but in the course of time, and depending
also upon the process employed in its pre
paration, it may contain carbonate formi
ate and cyanate of potash—bodies which
are nearly inert. Cyanide of potassium,
therefore, on account of the changes just
mentioned, ought to be excluded from in
ternal administration as a medicine. The
distilled water of bitter almonds, and that
of the cherry laurel, (prunuslauro cerasus,)
also change rapidly, and their active prin
ciple, (essential is converted into ben
zoic acid. Similar accidents may happen,
under similar circumstances, with other
energetic substances. The difference of
energy observed between two totally dis
tinct preparations, the one old and the oth
er new, Is found, though in a less degree,
between a portion of medicinal mass and
the mass itself, from which it has long
been separated, provided that the medi
cine change in propotion to their division.
An instance to the effect rf the differ
ence between old and new preparations is
mentioned by Dr. Revell, of Paris. "In
the Neeker Hospital, (Paris,) a patient af
fected with chorea, was submitted to the
employment of the alcoholic extract of nux
vomica for twenty days. From a grain
and a half the dose had been gradually in
creased to fifteen grains and a half without
the patient perceiving any particular ef
fect. Surprised at tnis inertness of the
medicine, inquiry was made how lung it
had been prepared, and the extract was
found to be old. Another was made and
precaution was taken not to prescribe fit
teen grains as of the old, but only nine
grains, nevertheless the symptoms of poi.
Boning were such that according to all ap•
pearances twice that quantity would inevi.
tably have caused death." The purity of
drugs can only be ascertained by an expe
rienced Pharmaceutist, for so matter how
skillful the surgeon may be, yet he may be
far from being a practical or experienced
chemist, and I regret to say that the adul
teration of drugs prevails much in this
country.
Discount.
• par
• Par
•
par
From the proceedings of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, I learn that
important drugs, such as opium, are often
found to be quite inert, the active portion
having been exhausted, and the almost
worthless powder sold as good opium
The use of such an article, or of prepare
tions made from it, would sacrifice many
valuable lives. It is well known to all
Pharmaceutists that the compound extract
of colocynth is seldom found pure or prop
erly prepared, and frequently its adminis
tration has produced serious results. When
such important articles as these are adul
terated, it is plain that all purchased should
be carefully examined. The skill and labor
of physicians, and the devotion of the nut..
ses, will be exerted in vstn, unless the
proper remedies are plaaid in their hands.
Let the commissioners for the sanitory
condition of the army well consider the
subject, and act on it.
pr
no saJe
r
nor
Pa
I am indebted to Mr. Weyman, of Pitts
burgh, one of ttui best Pharmaceutists in
the country, for much useful information
as regards the Pharmaceutical Association.
F. A. VON MOSCHZISKBA, M D ,
Late of the Austrian Army.
DENTISTRY.-Dr. C. till/. No. 296 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal profession.
SAPONIFIER!
uporlaiil 10 Fainilie
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense
Y-,
Tlf E ::-"Ar:4 - & -- ' 4 :- • ;::,.-,,..
'47-7: -Z4474'4i:!t- TIE E
BEST 117''''i'''
:-- if ol.LT*43. "11ARKET
~,, - --- --- --0 ...
't' -- (. LYE • 4' , . ,
4 •__, ...., < r 4,..
to"
...- tv .,.......- . FOR
• .'. :L.,,r,,i - r,, i ,„ - ,,:;;.-"!' . MAKING
ARTICLE
SOFT SOAP
One pound equal to Su pounds
(_) 'T _A te4 I I
For Sale at n bolesult. by
Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co.
PITTSBR,CIi, PA
And by all Dnurgylto tt tk-,verp tti rt.c Ihntert ti,atee
EIGUTILi CENsUs
United States of America,
In Advance of the Official Publication
THIS small volume contains the re
sults of the "Eigz.th Census of the United
States," so far as it has re erence to populat'on,
and is issued In adYanee the official census, for
the conventerioe of the many inquirers who, under
the present unhappy position of our country, are
desirous of assertaining with exartness the popu
lation of its several political and civil divisions.
Price, 26 cents. For sale by
W. S. HAVEN, Wood Stree
This pamphlet shows the regular advance from
the time when the United Bates numbered 8)29,
827 souls, to the present time when it numbers not
lel, then RI 42Q.114111 •mile ,
JOUPH arras AINTIIONT RC M&
JOSE PH MEYER & SON,
Manwaettu - ere, and Whole/tale and Retail
Dealers in
hitNITUIRE CLIAIRS.
No. 424 Penn'atr , et above the Canal,
Have on Mina a large assortment ut Faumuy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany . of tneir own
manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and
style to any manufactured in the city. and sill a r
ea
rastsennahla
WM. BENNETT.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES,
"'d Monongahela and Rectified Whis ky.
No. ILSO Wood Street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
fe22: 61n
Co-Partn °nth I p,
rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
1 day formed a Co-Partnership t er tin the
name and style ot PERK INS, MERRICK CO, in
the Paper, Rag and general Commission Business.
JNO. M PERKINS,
C. HENRY MERRICK,
Pittsburgh, Pa- March Ist, ROLEDWARD C. CLAPP.
Jam, M.
ii. PZ1UMP8......0. RINEY C. CLAPP
PERKINS. MERRICK & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paper, Bags, Twine, Cordage, &e.,
Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine,
and Wire, Paper-Makers
Materials, &0., &o.
Warehouse Na 82 Third Street,
marl PITThRTIRGIT, PA
p ersons owAgg lands in the Weeksho wish
to pay taxes, are informed that wemtend
_to the
receiving and payment of Taxes in Wisconsin,
Minneeola, lowa, Arc.
OF TEE
1 8 6 0.
B. CUTHBERT • BON.
U Market sL
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR.
Gen. Johnson on the Be
treat—General Patterson
Six Hundred Rebels lion
ted by Kentuckians
LATER FROM FORTIikGBB MONROE
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY
WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
WASHINGTON, J uly 17. —The Regiublicats
of this morning says the general move..
moat was in the direction of Fairfax Court
House, to which it is no great march from
the rignt of General McDowell's line,
the ugn it is near fourteen miles from the
extreme lett. The army. it was supposed,
would halt for the night this side of Fair
[az C. urt House, which the rebels will, in
all probability, take occasion to vacate,
I and resume their march in the morning.
They took with them three days' rations.
Four mounted batteries, eight siege guns
and several squadrons of cavalry are in the
column, which consists mainly of infantry.
The Intelligencer says: An officer of the
Twefth New York regiment, arrived in
this city last night, direct from Martins
burg, which place he left yesterday morn
mg. He brings news that Gen. Johnson
broke up his camp at Bunker Hill on Mon.
day, and commenced the retreat of his
wholo army towards Winchester. Gen.
Patterson, with his entire force, immedi
ately started in pursuit, and was then about
eleven miles in the rear of the retreating
rebels.
ST Louis, July 17.—Mr. Maynard,
Superintendent of the Hannibal and St
Joseph Railroad, just arrived here from
Hannibal, received the following dispatch
previous LO leaving that place: Hudson,
310., July 16th.—Right hundred Federal
trool s came up ahead of the passenger
train this morning as far as Millville,
thirty miles above St. Charles, on the
North Missouri Railroad, where the track
was torn up, and the troops fired into An
engagement ensued, resulting in the loss
of seven rebels killed and several taken
prisoners. One man caught with a gun in
his hands was immediately hung. Anoth.
er attempting to escape was riddled with
balls. The fighting still continued when
the passenger train passed up. The Fed
era:s lost three killed and seven wounded.
Thirty horses were captured.
PORTEMS MoNnoz, July 16.—The Third
Massachusetts regiment sails for Boston
this evening in the steamer Cambridge.—
The Fourth will follow. Col. Max Web
er's and Col. Barker's regiments were to
occupy Hampton, but the programme will
be somewhat changed. Brigadier General
Pierce will return with the Massachusetts
regiments, and Cul. Duyea will probably
be acting B—izit'i:or General in Hampton.
It is surpri,•ng that Col. Phelps, wnu
commands at Newport News, and who is
too modest to ask for the honor he deserves,
has not been promoted.
Several companies went out from New.
port News last night, to surprise, if pos
bible, a body of Light Horse, which has
lot some time hovered in the vicinity.--
They had not returned on the departure of
the morning boat from Newport News.
CINCINNATI, July 17.—0 n Friday night
a detachment of three companies of Col.
Woodruff's Second Kentucky Regiment
attacked six hundred rebels between Mad
itlver and Barboursville, routing them
Ten or twelve of the rebels were killed
and a number wounded. The Kentucki
ans had one killed. Gen. 00I'd brigade
was rapidly moving up the Kanawha.
Successful Teaching-100 per Dent.
LOOK MERE
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE HIGH
SCHOOL, AND TEAOHESS DESIRING
PROYE.tSIONAL OR PROVIS.
lONAL t.. E RTI F ICA TEA.
IN the Summer of 1860, two persons
desiring admission to the High School, entered
r. H. W , liirms' School for a short time, and both
succeeded as the following certificates will show:
In Septemb• r, 1860, my con war admitted to the
High School after a few weeks tuition in Mr Wit.
llama' school. HUGH BOICE.
My daughter war admitted to the High School
in septernber, 1860, alter a short attendance in Mr.
Williams' School. MARIA C. WHITING.
Mr. Williams may be found at his school room,
No. 173 Sandusky street, Allegheny, at all hours
except meal times, as his school room is in his
dwelling house. Terms—One Dollar per week, in
advance.
Apollo Hall HIULL
_a.. ..card tialoop.
JIOLEN GANGWISCH would remind
his old Mende and customers that he is still
to be found at his old stand, Apollo Hall, entrance
on Fourth street. He has always on hand the best
quality of lager beer, and in connection with the
hall, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good
tables, balls and ones.
Rebember the place,Apollo Hall, Fourth at.,
near Wood, entrance fr om Fourth jylth lv
A. OLLDAI=I,
CALDWELL it BRO.,
BOAT FU.ENISHRBB AND DEALER BIN
Sib:dila, Hemp and Cotton Cordage,
Oak tun, Tar, Pitoll, Rosin and Oils
Tarpaulins, Duck. Light and Heavy Drillings. to.
snltsly Noe ea water and 711 Front street&
AWN= LOOMS ... lees. LOCUM.
AUSTIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in
Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in
securities for money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with
oollatersd securities.
NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Persons deajsng Loans can be accommodated ow
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished
with good securities at remunerative prices.
Also, attend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of
er I Estate.
Office, No. 02 FOURTH STRRRT, above Wood.
te2l:l AUSTIN LOOM IS
AVALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
—Situate in Beaver county, one mile from
hochester station, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road-160 acres of good rolling land,loo in cultiva-
Lion and all under good fence, well watered, sev
eral choice springs; good dwelling house of A
rooms, with portico and porch, cellar under the
whole house; large barn, stable and other out
houses, orchard '1 120 trees, various kinds of fruit.
The Umber is good, black and white oak, locust,
.44. Price AM. Terms'accommodating, persons
in search of a good farm and easy of access., will
End the abovc, worthy of attention. It will divide
into two farms. For further Information enquire
at our office. S. CUTHBERT & BON,
jrlb 61 market wrest.
KAY (20111rAlslY,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
AND
BLANK 1300 K MANUFACTURFRt3,
NO. bb WOOD STREET,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
AltirA full assortment of Law, Medical and Mis.
0e:1,.n..0ns Books onnstantiv no Smut 100
Q DOZ. MEDICINE CELLS I'S; 3 doz.
tx Physician's Traveling Canes. received and for
sale by (CEO. A. IC iLLLY,
ivlB alleirbenir nay.
rp UHPENTINE SPIRI'IB.-80
A for sale by B A. FAHNESTOCK A CO.,
len corner of Fret and Wood eta.
CARTRIDGES always on hand for U.
8. muskets and rifles also for Bbarp's
82, 60 and 80 bores. For sale by
lye BOWN A TETLEY.
A DOZ. PAREL - Ititl' EWE, RESTOR
ATIVE; 6 doa. Parrish's Elixir; just received
and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY
yl.B Alle:ben ci .
El 3,
(4101.143 INDIA. • s&p
-1
DING comas, isierted sizes; 10 Chill Tooth
Picks, for We by GEO. A. KELLY,
i9/1 iiikilfAsslY city.
after Rim.
Wiosaisterrost, Aluly 17.—Houak:--The
I Speaker announced the following as a spe
cial committee on the subject of a general
Bankrupt Law: Itascoe Conkling, Hutch
ins, Thomas, of Massachusetts; Noah and
McKnight.
Henry May, of Maryland, appeared and
was qualified by taking the usual oath to
support the Constitution.
Mr. Holman, of Ky., introduced a reso.
lution authorizing the Select Committee
heretofore appointed to examine into the
War Department contracte,to extend their
inquiries into the fiseta and circumstances
of all contracts and agreements made, or
hereafter to be made prior to a final report of
the Committee, by or with any departm ent of
.the government; that the Committee have
leave to sit during the recess at such times
and places as they may deem necessary, and
that they be empowered to employ &steno.
grapher or clerk; that the Sergeant -at.
Arms attend the meetings in person or by
deputy, to serve all subpoenas; that the
speaker be authorized and directed to issue
subpoenas at the request of the Committee,
as in cases during the session of Congress.
Mr. Kellogg, of 111., opposed the ex.
tension of the inquiry, which could be
authorized only on the assumption that
something is wrong. He was not disposed
to establish an advisory and controlling
board in effect to have eight instead of one
head of a deptatment. There was noth.
ing to warrant patting the Secretary of
War under the ban of the committee. He
out
was opposed
on as to to a rovi ng time and p commlace ittee .
with-
He
believed that the Secretary of War was
faithfully and honestly attending to the
duties of his high and retponsible office.
Mr. Bosco° Conkling, of New York.
briefly opposed the resolution, principally
because he was averse to the appointment
of a roving commission.
Mr. Holman, of Ind., said that the res.
elution was reported by direction of the
committee, and had his concurrence; he
argued that it implied no censure of the
administration.
Mr. Dawn, of Mass ~a member of the
committee said that although he had
not consented to serve on It, yet he
would not shieldj or white-wash any fin.
proper transaction, whether of this or any
other administration, the country is full of
rumors, and hence requires investigation.
As the House has expressed the desire to
adjourn on Friday, the true for investiga
tes must necessarily be extended beyond
the present session. Was it not better that
the facts shou:d be in ;tired into where the
contracts. bad , , rat ber'llian at
great expense and trouble in bringing the
witness to Washing.on.
If the House believe that the committee
will nut abuse their power the resolLtien
ought to be passed.
Mr. Edwards, of N. H , was opposed to
the resolution, arid t.l the ojeet for which
the 'committee was raised. it would be
better to wait until some authentic or re
spoteible charges were made before such
inquiries should be made—they should not
act on vague suggestions, that possibly
something may be wrong, especially at a
time when it was necessary to exert all
the energies of the government to pet
down rebellion Besides there was an out,
standing committee on the expenditures of
the War Department, to whom the inquiry
properly belonged.
Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, again urged his
objection to the resolution, on the ground
that there were no specific char4es.
Mr. Van Wyck, of N. Y., said there
were specific charges of fraud by con trac
tors. He understood, that without doubt,
that within one short month there had boon
a system of plunder, which her audacity
and wickedness had never been surpassed
in this connection. He referred to the ex
cessive pay for beef, hats. &c. He charged
no department with complicity, but he did
say there were men who had taken advans
Cage of the necessities of the times and
plundered the treasury.
The resolution passed. Yeas, L Sl; nays
42.
A bill from the Conanitttee on Com
merce fixing the compensation of oflieers
of the revenue and marine, was passed.
The House went into Committee on the
tariff bill.
Mr. Elliott, of Masa., horn the Commit. ,
tee on Commerce, reported a bill concern
ing the revenue marine, and fixing the
compensation of the officers thereof, which
without being read, was passed.
The House then went into Committee on
the bill to provide for an increase of reve
nue from Imports, to pay the interest on
the public debt and for other purposes.
Mr Vallandigham, of Ohio, offered a
substitute, namely, to revive the tariff act
of 1861, and to tax the articles in the free
list thereof ten per centum, with the excep
tion of tea, coffee, firearms, etc., for the
loyal States. He briefly advocated his
proposition,
Mr. Stevens, of Pa., opposed the sub
stitute, for it was well known that the act
of 3851, even in the tims of profound
peace, did not produces sufficient revenue,
and . defray the expenses of this govern
ment.
JOB. CALDWAL, ill.
In relation to the duties on tea and
coffee, es proposed in the bill under consid
eration, they would not be continued be
yond the exigency which now demands
them. He had no doubt that the people
would not object to these duties during
this righteous struggle to preserve the na
tion which has protected them.
Mr. Oovode, of Pa , opposed the tax on
sugar. contending from the amount on
hand, that the government would derive
no revenue therefrom during the present
year. The holders themselves would be
only benefitted.
Mr. Cox moved to strike out the tax on
tea 15c, and on coffee 6a per lb. Ho said
that when our efforts at a( justment failed
last session, he looked forward to large ar
mien and perpetual taxes, even such as
these which go into the house of the poor
and industrious, and which will be felt by
them all their lives. But he would not
vote for such taxes till the iron burden of
the Morrill bill was removed from the
country.
Our foreign intercourse and all parties to
the present crisis, demand the repeal of the
duties on iron, from a needle to a locomo,
Live, including a tax of from 30 to 90 per
eentum on wood screws, of which gentle.
men will remember well are tributes levied
on agriculture and labor. Such taxes will
alienate the West even as it has the South.
He was opposed to this Epeeitle mode of
taxation. The poor man who buys Rio
coffee at 15e will pay the tax of se, while
the rich man pays no more tax on his Got'.
fee at 80c. 8o with tea. It ranges from
20e to $l, in price, and the rich and poor
SECOND EDITION.
THE VERY LATEST.
50,000 Troops under Gei
M'Dowell Marching on
Fairfax Court -House.
Soldiers Guarding the he
pat of the Nashville
Railroad.
)E:slEit ft NG FROM CAMP BOONE
Capture of the steamer Winslow
Rumore•l Abandonment by the Rebels o
Falrfas C, urt House
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
I iffirthe same - The prior man who buys
ids cheap teas, pays as much tax by this
bill, Li! tne rich man who buys his dear tea.
He would not add to our burden by such
taxes, unlit quality of taxation was secur
ed:by a repeal of the infamous Morrill tariff.
The bill authorizes the Secretary of the
Navy to nurchase cr hire such vessels as
I may be necessary during war, to suppress
piracy and render effectual the blockade, it
appropriates $3,000,000 Tne bill passed.
A communication from the Secretary-of d
State, in reference to the industrial exhibi
tion in Great Britain next year was order'.
'ad t) be printed
The billto rogulata navy rations from
the House with amendments was taken up
and the amendments concurred in.
Tne resolutions from the House in rela
tion to an adjournment on Friday was
taken up and laid on the table, to give time
f.)r further consideration.
The bill to provide for better organiza
tion of the military establishments was
taken up.
Mr. Morrill, of Vt., said he would vote
Fur ite bill, although it did nut meet his
cordltd F.ipport.
Mr. P ndleton, of Ohio, offered an
amendment to reduce the duty on iron, but
it was rejected.
Mr. Ward, of N Y , inetfactually moved
that the bill should take effect from the Ist
of S ,, ptember, instead of immediately, but
without concluding action on the bill, the
Committee rose.
SENATIL—Id.r. Latham, of Cal , intro.
I duced a bill to procure contracts for the
speedy transmission of munitions of war
to the Pacific coast. Referred to the Select
Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
Mr. Pearce, of .Md , presented a memo*
real from the Police Commissioners, now
confined at Port McHenry, who were are
rested and confined by order of Maj. Gen.
Banks. The memorialists solemnly de.
dare that they would have discharged their
duties impartially and in obedience to the
laws and constitution, and that any evi
dence to the contrary is false. They state
that the grounds set up by Gail. Banks is
based on no authority at all, and that Mar ,
Ethel Kane is a man of integrity and worth,
and that no body of men are less liable to
the charge of unlawful combination than
the pol , ce force of Baltimore. They sub ,
wit that the proclamation by which they
were ar rested was no warrant of law and
ask the interposition of Congress in their
behalf,
Mr. Hale, of N. H , introduced a bill to
increase the medical corps of the navy.
Mr. Anthony offerW` a resolution for
the establishment of it Naval Aces
dewy on Narragansett Bay. He urged
in a f.,w remarks the appropriateness
of the site for salubrity of climate and
maritime character people.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, from the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs introduced a bill to
provide fbr the'temporary increase of the
Navy.
Mr. Foot, of Vt , said there was pre&
sing nechisity for the passage of the bil
when privateers were injuring our com.
memo
Mr. Wilson, of Mats., offered as an
amehdment for the whole bill, comprising
nearly all the amendments heretofore of
fered in the original bill, and farther pro
viding a retiring list of the army.
Mr. Grimes, of lowa, offered an ankend
ment providing for a retiring list or the
Navy.
Mr. Hale, of N. li., spoke against any
increase in salaries. He thought the
country was willing to have a retired list,
but this was not the time to establish it.
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, at some
length advocated the passage of the bill as
amended.
Mr. Grimes' amendment was adopted.
Mr. Grimes offered an amendment to
extend the retiring list to the marine corps
of the navy. Adopted.
Mr. Hale, of N. H , moved to strike out
all that portion relating to the retiring list
of the Army or Navy.
After a long discussion the amendment
was disagrbed to—yeas, Il—nays, 27.
M - r. Rice, of Minnesota, offered an
amendment that it a Brevet Lieutenant
General be retired, there shall be no reduc.
lion of salary or subsistence. Agreed to ;
yeas, 29—nays, 11.
Mr Halo, of N. H., moved an amend
ment that the retired list is , ,ould receive
half of the full pay instead of the whole.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., explained that
by the bill, the pay is actually cut down.
Mr. (Warner, of Vt., moved to modify
the bill as follows :—Provided, that not
less than VlOO be accepted.
Mr. Sherman moved to modify it so as
o give the retired list simply their proper
no other allowance or emolu-
Mr. wi ildro w his amendment, and
Mr SM•rman'm amendment was accepted
Mr, 11111.3 moved to amend by inserting,
••Any otlic er having a brevet rank shall
not receivo any increase of pay." Agreed
Mr. Baker, of Oregon, moved that Lieut.
;en :A. , 41, N. excepted.
Mr. Niiiitnith said there was no reason
or this exception.
t wets agreed to. Yeas, 30; nape, 6
Breckinridge, Carlife, Johnson, of Mo.;
Nesmith, Polk and Powell voting in the
negative.
•
Mr. Foster, of U..ninecticut, moved to
strike out tbo provision in relation to the
Superintendent of the Military Academy,
so wit to leave it as it now is. Agreed to.
After a further discussion the bill was
recommitted to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
OIIISVILLE, July 17.—A detachment
from the Tomkin's Zouaves was sent to
the depot last night to prevent further at
tempts to resist the orders of the surveyor
in reference to the shipment of contraband
articles over the Nashville Railroad.
The Journal contains a statement from
two young men direct from Camp Boone,
that when they !tin desertiOns were of
daily occurrence, and the woods on the
Kentucky side of the river were full of de.
sorters from that camp, and that about
1,500 ragged and half-starved victims only
were left at the camp.
The Chief Of Police has prohibited noisy
and boisterous shouting in the streets, as
likely to produce collisions.
The correspondent of the Louisville
Courier, from Camp Boone, Tenn., on the
14th, says that a Kentuckian among the
Confederate troops there says they have
plonty to eat, hut bard drilling and camp
duty, and a requisition for enlistment for
the war has scared off a few.
The Confederate Executive Department
prohibits persons leaving the oily without
passports.
The Raleigh Register of the 10th, says
that the steamer Winslow was captured off
Hatteras on the Scl, by the schooner Her.
Bert Mant , n of Barnstable, Mass., with a
cargo of sugar and molasses, valued at
$30,000.
TO THE PUBLIC.
L'ISPEttnA L Y the ignorant and falsely
rtoooat Phymiciana of all denominas
Lions, treat secret and delicate disorders,
self abase and diseases 'or stuations corns
moo and incident to youths of both acmes, and
adults, single or married. Becau- .1. • BItattETZIIP
publishes the fact oT his doing so, the ign , ,,x, and
falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and thing it
a groat sin, very immoral, and for contamination
and corruption among their Mires, promising Ilene
ani daughters. Their family physician should be
cautiott, to keep them in ignorance that they do
the same as i,r RRAI'ISTRUP, (except publishing)
lest a Incrative pre lace might be lost to them
among stupid, falsely mode., and prestunptuous
families, born and riused In igmrance, sprungup
as mushrooms, and who compare society, Intent.
genre, sense, Ac., to dollars and cents, mystenottaly
meanly or illy gotten. It is to hOWei,er.
that numerous parents and glltardiaoß are thankful
that their eons, daughters and wards, pi rviously
feeble, sickly and of tfelicate condition and at pear ,
liner, have been restored to health and vigor by In.
ORANSTRUP besides many before and after mar.
riat,- through him, have been saved much suffering,
anxiety, mortification, kn. Baying the advantage
of over thirty years experience and observation,
consequently, he has tainerior skill in the treatment
of special diseases, and she is daily consulteda
the profession, as well recommended by
able cuirens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, Ac. Si Smithfield street, near Diamond street.
Pri to . ommr. n ications from all parts of the Union
strict ,v sttended to. Threat tp
doodyttait atl
Bog 300
Pluaburgh Post 01lice.
c.c.FOS COUNTY TRICANIMEEL—A. FLOYD
of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a
candidate for the above °Moe, before the Republr.
can Nominating Ckuvientiotit spixiatoto
• POE SHERIFF,
ROBERT WAISpN
apb.dti 811 . Rale
I'. J. &Harr PAUL attetiaLl_tvet, efair
Western Stove > Works.
GRAFF & CO.,
IWACTITILERS;
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
leeted of the publics to their Jorge : stook of well acs.
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
ALSO-.-IMPROVEL
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,.
avuow-wass„ ac, among which will be found the
BFI r 00&L COOK BTdITZIO IN THE
STATE. The
Dfamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, an
IRON CITY,
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State
Fair for the BENT COAL COOR fiTuVFI3. Mao,
FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the
TRUE AMIRICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC
For the BEST WOOD 000 K STOVES NOW lb
USE. The SANTO:IEIW and KANSAS Premium
Stoves are sett. We call attention of
DEALERS and B ILDERS to the largest stock of
GRATE - : TI s'• ' I DT:T.:
IN THE STATE
N.B.—We line the DIAMONDand ECLIPSE Coal
Coos Stoves with Soap Stone Linings, which stand
the lire better than iron.
WILLALM MEANS, DAVID AI'OANDLEBB
HARRISON A. COFFIN,
General Partnere. Special partner
rtnere.
MEANS & oonaN,
(Bueoessors to lifiCandleas, Meana A (30,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Wood and. Water Eits,
felt ris PITTSBURGH. PA.
BTE.itTTFUL F I ENbERS--
Coal Vaasa, Fire /row,
PLATS Waiting, T&418 AND i r aBltl3,
TIN AND BRITANNIA TEA sErra, at
J. CRAIG'S,
Ike clnen4 from Fifth.
eat 1 S4ll. WIVTD
TRIOR EITRAGTaiI WITHOUT PAU
BY THE USE OF . AN APPARATUS
1,." whereby no drags or galvanic battery are
used. Cold weather is the time when the appara.
tue can be need to ita beat advantage. Medical
gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex
tracted by my process, andlie ready to testify as to
the safety and painlessness of the operation, what
ever has been said try persons interested in as
sertiroeeas. ng the contrary having no knowledge of my
p
B' ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every stylr,
E. OUDRY, Dentist,
184 Smithfield etreet.
aolL•lydis
C. WEST & CO.,
KAM/4TM= OP
CARRIAGES
BOGSAWAYB R , B UGGIES. SULK) ES & Kamm
No 197 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
/F/- AB work warranted to be of the beet nut*
tenets and wori, p mvltl vdl 3.
8 0 W
136 Wocid street,
MARE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL
WELLS at the shortest possible notice.
Zialiwbewilatba business oftosaufeletaring tool 4
ever tunes the "fever" first broke mt,wa eau a retire
persons about to engage in the oil business, that it
will be to their interest to give as a call and make
an examination or oar stock now on band. mh3o
Notice of Dissolution Partnership
NOTIC& IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the
_partnership lately eideting betweeaLEE
A B ECK Hilt aad GE.ORGE A. KEt.LY of the city
of Allegheny, under the firm of BECK AM &
KELLY, was cheeolved on the Edl of April. 1861, by
mutual consent, BECKHAM & KELLY.
- .
stand by Th the e b subeertFer wi usiness .
b y wll behom carried on t at the old
all
of the late firm will ts e settled. he business
GEORGE A- KELLY
Allegheny, June 4, 11361.—ie6.4(
I F YOU ARE ANNOYED BY RATS,
USE THE RAT PASTE;
IF YOU WOULD RID YOURSELF OF MICE.
USE THE RAT PASTE
IF YOU WOULD BANISH ROACHES,
USE THE RAT PASTE
IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN OF
EVERY DESCRI P LION, USE THE RAT PASTE.
Prepared only by JOS. FLEMING,
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
u fil V A I .h. ilb.S.Z.Als.ht _
AL DR. BROWA'S AIRDICAL
and SURGICAL Otbee, No. 80 : . •
0.1 4 :
Seeld street, Pittsburgh, Penn. .r.:),.kr.-:,
sylvania.
.' :: - , • - •. 1 ,1 ':
Dr. BROWN is an old cid. 7 * ;0,, i LI.
, 144,
_4• y r,.
ran of Putsbrugh, and has been :,
,i . r .
Pin Prat:lune for
ilis tli t e m histrieea b ir
_4 . 1 1 ,
4 years.
contined mostly -g r il lriva l : .
•
r
and Surgical Diseases.
.
CITIZENS AND STRAWS= /
in need of a medical friend, should . not fail to
in n out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a
regtdar graduate, and his experience in the treat.
went of a certain class of diseases is a ears
tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanen=,
by the use of his remedies and following his ad.
Tice.
DB BROWN'S BRAMBLES
never fail to ours the worst form of Venereal UM.
eases, Iniparities and Scrofulous Affections. Also,
all diseases arising (tom a hereditary Mint, wham
manifests itselt in the form of al tatter, psoriaais,
and a great many forms ofskin diseases: the origin
of which the patient is entirety ignorant. To
persons so
peedy atili
ri oted,Dr. Brown offal e hopes of a sure
and s
i rpe zi g u , .
Dr. Prown'e remedies for WßAloneti this alarming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
gratification, which the young and weaktninded
often give way to, (to their own destruction,) are
Lae only reliable remedies known in this ooun
try—they are safe, and make *speedy restoration
9f health..
ItlElfflThrATom.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this
watt] disease in ir too titssia....he will warrant a
cure. Be oleo treats hie% Bleed, Gormorrhcea,
Btri item, Dream] Die mimes, kitmaals Weatmese,
Monthly p_preiritiona, Diseases of the Join* Pis.
lola in Ano, berretta Affections, Pains in the Back
w and
all de n lrritatio of the Medd pi, together
ith m 9Of an impure origin.
A letter describing the sym_ptome, containing a
re; directed to DR. BIIOW No. 50 zftithfield St ,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will be immediately answered.—
Medicine sent to any address, eatery packed and
secure from observation.
Office and Private ROOM% No, 60 "•••• , th
Pittrihturah. Pa
Man=
BOOTS, eHOEt3 AND7GAITERS,
At a slight advance over cost Cull soon at the
cheap cash store of
JOSEPH H. BORLAND, No. 98 Market et,
iYI3 second door from Fifth.
LTN] - SY --- Cy
100 Nags Pea Nuts;
vs do Feathers:
60 boxes Cream Cheese;
8 bbli Eggs;
50 bbla Mackerel, No. 8;
250 bushels Dried Applee;
50 do do
Bacon Stdet; 1 sashes
100 Oil Barrels; in store and for sale by
JAS. A. F 1172831. corner Market and iPtraWitit.
WALL PAPER 1 WALL PAPER 1--
yv A full stock of Wall Paper of new and de
sirable sive% and at all prices, will be found dur
ing 'he summer, at the old stand No. Eff Wood et.
W. P. MARSHALL.
FISH.-40 bbh No. 3 largo Mackerel;
so do Baltimore aerriug; Just re
colvia 11114 fill' Pala ITT - Mein FL aIiLIPM
ANN ERS' OIL. -70 bbla, for sale by
B A. FAHNESTOCK Jk CO,
eornar of First and Wonde ate.
DOZ. ENGLISH GRADUATED
4.0 kgroga Pre h Want Powder,
just r ecelved bla -and for gale by GEO. &KELLY,
Allegheny city.
E e s
Hydraulic
Cement, Jed received eadtbr ealoty
inoz.
cEptrl HENRY R. n0b1.1103
N-"Ternaginour Chocolate Sr c e, A; jr c t rered
and for sale by
)718 _ Allegheny city.
INSEED 01L.—.100 bbla for sale by
n. A. reinuorrooK a 00.
ao/3 owner of Pim and Wood at
OfititaftiC
w•
w..„!
q''.z
~..,
-ci w
.:,
•d•P
AtiAr
.., 1 5:6 7 . ,
~' '.., . ::;,;'4
2'l'. , •c - Y,- -- . - 5 4
- -.0
- • • '' ' '''. ' ',"'.• 2. - -.W . -
tic, , ,!.'I ' .:.2:, t4 - ri:..1.U ... , ;: t !.. 4:...:'.-
` ,
F' Ank r 'a- •1 r ., a r ' ,rt.
-- 4 ,4 . s-, : ,„
~ -
.. -
..._, ~„,, _ -- . 7 ,- - - , - -,„„,„,14 , ,,,
Fp Y THE UgNtIOsTABSE ate :.., a , -,,,,,,:,;,.
I) PILLS the periodic attacks. of , Remus - or ' • - "•' - '1 , :• - 4';_ .
Sick Headache may be prevented ,. and if lidtintnk . , ' . - -i - ^ i-- -1 '
the commencement of an attack hrimedfilte alkher;.• , -- ' 5't .,. 4. - ol'
from pain and sielmeas will be obtained. -7 h - ,.. " :- ~i.- ; ,,,
They seldom fail in removing tho ifrolsqw 144,
t . T li
Elsociachs to which %melee are so salad •"`:_ icS4l,„
They act gontly upon the Bow e ls —Tainosing
Mentions
For Lttsrary Man, Students, Delicate FernaleKini- 4
all persona of sedentary habits, they sierirsdniasc.ts 9-
a Laxative, Improving the appetite, goring tans and
vigor to the digestive organs, and mat:wing the , , .4.574
natural elasticity and strength of the Whole s y stem.
,-, , 4,....„'D
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result Ofitips in. . "ft - 'FCAS
vest, xation and carefrilly conducted experiments, - -1...;.1*
having been in use many years, during which time ,
...1.X.,1
they nave prevented and relieved a vaat guitoon zto gir , ~ 1' .1,-,, , ..ifv.,
pain and suffering from Headache, 'heaves. a ..-.; -ii , :v,-. - 4,
sting in the nervous system or froth' a darliniff4 --'4o''..*l
state of the stomach. , • ''!4lP
'
They are entirely ve g eta ble in their eotnpaafteok 4 ' -, - ' . ` 7 .f,ei
and may be taken at all times with perfect safety 4 . c.
and and without making change o; diet._ mid,,fhit
absence of any d fa taste renters ii ingx to -
~,...
administer them to children.
',`;`s
.
Beware of Counterfeits.' ' 1
'''; V" t',"
r.,.
The genuine have five signatures of Henry O.
.7"'j
,
Spalding on each box. ,
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers t o Medi- . t, ''''
sines. f • , ", , ,s."),
A box will be sent by mul l, prepaid, on receipt - . i. - -
of the '' ,_y ' - r- l.
PRICE, 25 OMITS. •' -
All orders should be addressed to • '--,-4.
Prow the itzanaher, Norfolk, Va.
Cephalic Pills aocompliah the object
they were tnade,vm..: Cure headache in all ltsfarrui...
P 1•0174 the Ncrrfo/k, Fa.
They have beeo tested in more than .a thou/laud
cases with entire succesa.
/4vin Vie Democrat, St. Claud. ;h4d
win. A
If you are, or have been troubled with fbe': .
ache, send for a boa, (Cephalic, PAW. mf
may have them incase of, an attack, ),
•• a0,t144444,, . „ •
Prom the Adivrtiser, Provickma,.R. L ,
The Cephalic Pills are said to tin a fannkShal4, ;
effective remedy for headache, an ono of tbet„_,.ver,
best for that very frequent campUlhOwhhin-Ateasgi'C
ever been discovered, s -a if
Phsn the Ws.Gern RA. gam At, ex
We heartily endorse Ur. ci paldiltk
veiled Cephalic Pills. . v.,
Prom ,!ha Kanawha Valley Star; ran'•Vit
We are sure, ttx that, peraous attilihxwtoio the
headaches who try Commit stick` =
*---__ _ ..„.. 1','..7 - - " ,, ftP ..At'-' .1 ;-;::
From the Southey n Path ..roidsr, sizrz„ ti
Try them! you that, arg;alSicte4,„ es
that your testimony can be add Co t e ahead, ,
numerous list that has; received - , bailidits Visit a t ^:s.,li , ,
other medicine can proMiem t ,
Alm iis St. Lau* posocrati) ..i..--cr...t. • 7
~;>I:
The immense demand, for th e- a nti (C4phalto -
Pilis) 12 Mildly ttlereststiflE t . 1- - 4% , bittifa
Frmit fie Geszetuakumnpritipiiia': - A ga :` . . 1-
Mr. Spalding woulit noti.coluiediZACNßM - --I
article 110 did not karootimpthisesii
rn____ _
„„ ~ , -1.4 ...6%-die. -...
~..,4
Plum the dare:Maar, A-istissemvs, -a- fir:; '
~ -- 41
The testimony in their favor tirlsymt44l94i th• ' ' -'' .- ~ L %
Ercst respere quarters.
~i
—..— =.., -, ~.„ ,--...• ' .., ,:: ,
4.Y. , - .9
Prom the Daily Nam Nampo* R.-"A_
_ . e:4: •:-`, 141 '4" -, - -;•!:,'"
Cephallo Pills are taking the phativbtSßlft,b..,,-Veih,, _ . 44
-...,....-
~, zi. i-,^-1;.... :':'--
1„ , ---.-l-1
..,..., ' ,
Non the Communed
liVtlijtjhirlpht , - , tsi.
Said to be very MS - catnip
-------'''--64,,,,, .-7'---1--"..„;`,..`..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.6,64,„.,:,,,‘,,, 1,4:-:=
41.-A single bottle o f 8 V•itsw-1439111,..r#4411:0144- ,:,, ' , • ' ..,:,V
GLUE will save ten___tillses Itil . , c,eat'F-4011 i l t
.. ,_ ,, „`
, 21
tIM
~, I v , _ ~„".,-...,
SPALDING'S PREPARED G 1,41 E; t -,,,, E. - `o :• ' ,l
..........___
1 : ' , i, *,.r x i
, ---- ',,;, .Y;,''';,,,S4
SPAL_DING'S PREP A R EDALM„.,4,-ir ' ,„
... , „„*.v. ~,,,,„0,,
_,.,.., _r -,,,,. -- , -_._,,,,,Rt.
SAVE TEM PI_EVES t-4 , -:q., ,- -1
..„
'5....„,:t" --In
; --. .c. , -.=
DD3PATCELI '..- ; .' , ..:":.,',3i.4
-, • --, '.-',.....t.,,,..,
at” A &Inca is Tout Saves Navel*
). t. i... ' ?'
:- ,- .:' ,-'*;3:45-,:,
ila accidents will hagren. even in well relDlepsi
~. .cv.e3-
families, it is very desirable to have some g •
~...
~
and convenient way for repairing . Fareitium Offs
)
Crockery, to
_ L .. ,
SPALDING'S PREPAiREI) GIMP: , • - -;1 3 ",
- 1 , -.0
- hogitehboroaa
~ -, 7
meets et odoli emergencies, and no . ....., ' ''.,,, L ek . 4
afford to keythout it. It is always , refdY , and pp I.
to the stic p0int. •" , , 4 .443
, .._,
" USEFUL IN EVERY ROMA" j ''---_',..1
''''-----;;,--?,
...,,,,,„,gail,k- PrlaL,
-.., V. 4
N. lI.—A Brumh accompamea”- -------.7- . _ ,'^4.,,, - "s
..
* -- c,.. - 7, -.^
Si cants. ,
~ ~, -. i ''''' ..'.'^'.;
Addre llt pritY C. EPO/Dnelk ' ll - 2:1 41 i ,: . 4Zr
ids 418 ORD" e t..r e el . e "RN ?-'-t•,.'".137 ,,
fl , -',---, -'..-•*;-.1-0,A
CAUTION. .' '--_ ..'' e '''` i , ''' 4 6 1 „,"..',4 . 5., ,
As certain nnpruseildediterfieeo-talk ii,,,, a , t5ri ,, ,„,: ..,-,, ~_,,..„,,,
to pope off on- the tinaltitiotintt istithsepsiti,itsi4,..
6. 6
~ ...,,.. 4 i7,1...,;,,,,
i
of My PREPARED GLUx., I *mud apoltort. IR - ~ "."- , -..- -', ,t- , f-..iT
sons to examine before parehiuthht einotto?„, ,
~,,.. ; ..- - ;;;131, i
I name .
,5%
the " ALDING'S PREPARED GLIM- -- i, , • - •:.: , K , 1i , -
on the outsddo wrapper; sdl others itrer
catuderfaila.
Per soda by JOOPII-litAISLINS, woes 1..1Nt" 4".#l
aad MarilMi drat
ECONOMY
... ~;x. ,:p.
4i ThiFY 411 -
ar
INSTANT RRIARRI-WpOrXOUROO
- '
PURIFY. TOUR: •
- Ilitlikkl4N3
' 52'%171,7'j Ar.r.
Ernmswriiga vottirtYrtekr,--..."
S PA .L D I N
Throat ;Colifee Mfg
41,
_ 4 -
GOOD FOR ULE4U-Y.
GOOD
GOOD FOR PU8L.1.0„.8
GOOD FOR SINGERS,:.
. • -
GOOD FOR CONSVAt;
GENTLIsIktEN CARRY . :
LADIES ARK
1 . • '
• . •• • ie.4:'•'
SPALDING'S' 77figt.tf-T 'ppirtflogroupp , 4t
- .
They relieve • Cough instatttlr?
.
They clear the Thirst.
.Yo•
They give strength and volume to - life voi6S, '
They impart a delicious aroma to the,MMtp-Ca-.,i,
They are delightfhl to the taste. t •
They are made of ample licrils apa'eariltot,•narM,
any one. -3
• -,-
I adviee every one who has a CouAli
Voice or a Bad 'Breeth, or ;any difAnwlti:"§
to et a peel*, et mj , nprefit
they will relieve yen instantly , nadyou
with me that "they go right to thtfspnt.a!,,
find them very useful and pleearkktttlfir**4lll-it,
or attending public, meetings ftet-,Blcnimeinr:4W;j,
or allaying your thirst.- If yerittrymfe'itsekw4W4l4
am eats saying that you w il l o ol/ P 1 4 1 0.,,,,
consider them indispensibles
at theDruggista Dealers
•%:••r•
• •-•
SPAIDINCPS THRa4T
SPA L DING'S' THROAT cosPßlMpfflf,
OLIILDRECN CRY FOR
PRICE TWENTY.FIVE-CIMi.
My:signature is on each package. All
counterfeit.
A Package be sent by mail, prepaid, 'Oztt ins az
celpt of Thirty Cents
Address,
•
- •••
HENRY C. S.PALDIN(r''" -- ",
--
13 No. 48 CEDAR STREET, NE W.40/11.M,-.4-tr.
- , .1 , ,: 1%11 ` 4 kl
V.: l.ik
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-- • . Ai zu 3 , ...f e. , 4 ' --,.5 : 4?Aqt
• ' -‘4tig
CURE • ' , c i..,:-.„ : ~;,_,-,-..4 31 ,
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_-,
NervousHeadadit-44.40
~, ,44i;
CURE'-- - ..:17
- -
,
•
. .
HENRY C. SPALDING,..,,,. ~;;;
ea each* atraft.olfg..Zor.lr,
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