post,
.' 7 •id JAMES P. • BA.IIII,
EDITORANDPROPItIETOR.
Tuir:—Daily, Six Dollars per year, otnetly in
&drums. Weekly, Single eulscriptiono One
DOW per year;,in Clubs of 6)e, One Dollar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIIE I'l'l
CITY MATTERS.
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Wilson McCandless.
THIIRBDAY, July 25, 1861
The case of U. S. vs Michael Shearer
charged with passing counterfeit money
was resumed.
For the defence several witnesses were
called to testify as to the credibility of
Wm. Keller, one of the government wit
nesses. Some gave him a bad reputation
for truth and veracity. A good character
for honesty was proven for defendant. it
was also shown that Ream had pecuniary
difficulties with Shearer, that he had offer.
ed to drop this prosecution if Shearer
Would pay what he owed him and that he
had himself passed counterfeit money at
various times. The constable of the bo. ,
rough also testified that the money was not
marked at the time of the first examine.
tion before the justice.
The testimony for the defence having
closed, Mr. Hampton addressed the jury
for defendant at considerable length, insist
ing upon the innocence of the defendant,
and reflecting severely upon the malicious
disposition of Ream in instituting the
prosecution.
Mr. Carnahan closed the argument by
an address to the jury on the side of the
government, going over the whole ground
and reviewing the teatimony in an able
manner.
Judge McCandless then charged the ju
ry, In plaining the law and evidence as ap.
plieable to the case, and the jury retired
Court then adjourned until ten o'cl, ck
on Friday morning, when the case of the
United States vs A Ira. R. Poole, charge (I
with embezzling letters and valuables us
- Westmoreland county, will probably be
taken up.
billitar3 Movements.
The Fifth, seventh and Thirteenth regi
ments Pennsylvania Volunteers are m,w
in Harrisburg. The Fifth and Seventh
WZ/13 expected to len%) for Pitt:burgh to.
atty. The Thirteenth is to rema.n until
p lid off. It was stated that no MPillf3 of
transportation had been furnished f , r them
and that they would bo oliged to oomo on
foot, but this is scarcely probable
Wednesday's Harrisburg Patriot and
Union says:—"The Fifth regiment yester
day received rations of fresh bread and
cooked meat. In addition t 3 this, a num
ber of ladies furnished them with coffie,
together with many delicacies. The men
expected to be paid oil' to-dsy, when they
will immediately return to their homes by
companies."
The Seventh Reserve regiment, Col. E.
B. Harvey, left Harrisburg on Tuesday
afternoon in a special train for Weshing.
ton city. The men were well uniformed
and in high spirits
The First. E•ghth and Tenth Reserves
reached Baltimore on Tee=day snd were to
be transported to Washington city at once.
In Baltimore ono '3f the bazzage oars took
fire and some $2OO worth of blankets, &c.,
belonging principally to the Eighth, were
consumed.
The Sixteenth Indiana regiment, num.,
Bering over one thousand men, fully uni
formed and equiped, in command of Col.
Hackelman, arrived hero yesterday by the
Steubenville branch of the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh Railroad. Their uniform con.
slats of grey jacket, pants and reculation
hat. Co A, is armed with the Eldileld
rifle, tha rest with the Minnie musket.
They wore transferred to cars on the Penn
sylvania Railroad and started East about
half past ten o'clock yesterday morning.
,A 'Wisconsin regiment was expected to
pass through this morning, arriving by the,
midnight train.
The Seventeenth Indiana will prcbablY
arrive by Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad this afternoon or even
ing and proceed Eastward.
The Fifth Wisconsin is expected on
Monday next.
COL. BLACK'S REGIMENT is now nearly
hill and will probably bo ready to march
to-morrow. Eight companies have been
mustered in, Among them are the "Mor
rison Guards," Cat,t. WWI', the "Kramer
Guards," Capt. F. A. O'Brien, and the
"Union Guards," of Clarion county, the
two former new companies just formed
and the latter one which came down by
the Valley road on Wednesday oveninc,
A few recruits are wanted for the "Morri
son" and "Kramer Guards."
Col. Black has issued the following very
proper order :
The commanding officers of companies attached
or to be attached to Scott Lesion No. 2, will, in
addition to the usual muster roll, make out and
furnish to the Home Committee having charge of
the matter of the families of the volunteers, and
also to the Commissioners of their respective
counties a full roll of each man's family or
persons dependent- on him for support, wl'h
place of residence fu4y described, and also tae
name of the landlord in whose house the volun
teer or his family may be living as a tenant
Headquarters, July 25, 1861
WHERE TO GET TIMM —ln these war
times it becomes a matter of some impor
tance 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 & Co., cloth
iers, corner of Federal street and the Dia.
mond, Allegheny, have on band 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.
AN EAGLE, of the golden species, was
caught a few days since in Fayette county,
Pa. in a very singular meaner. The ac
count says that it alighted in the woods
where a Mr. Morris was at work, and in
attempting to ascend caught in some grape
vines and brash. Having no gun at hand,
he attempted to knock it down with a pole,
bat the eagle caught hold of the pole with
its elar.-e, and held on to it until it was
brought to the ground, and captured with
out being injured.
.A.RTlLLEatr.—There are now five corn•
panies of artillery at Camp Curtin. The
intention for some time past has been to
attach...them to Col. Sherman's new regi
ment, but the events which have lately
transpired renders it propable that they
will be organizsd into a battalion, and for
waVd4to Washington. They are now ad.
ndrably,drilled in the management of can
non, and will be able to render efficient
5aY1.,0.;
IHRIIRORDLIFATE SOLDIER DIIGE,A.CED.-
One of the Indiana regiment which passed
through yesterday, having three times
filled his canteen with whisky, which the
captain each time poured out, struck at
the captain, who struck him across the
hand with his sword, wounding him
slightly. The offender was then, by order
of the captain, seized by two of his cam
panions who blacked his eye, stripped him
of his equipments and turned him loose,
to go home in disgrace.
Fos CAMP Scarr.—Lieut. J. H. Stew
art and Orderly Sergeant, M. B. Miller,
of Capt. Glass' company of U. S. Zouave
Cadets, will start for Camp Scott, Staten
Island, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Per.
sons having letters for any of their friends
in this company, can have them conveyed
thither, by leaving them at the law
office of M. I. Stewart, &sq., on Fifth
street, above Smithfield, or at the store of
Mair & Davidson, Wood street, near Fifth,
this forenoon.
)11-4.1. JNO. W. DinwAN, of the Eighth
Reserve, is in this city and will leave this
everting for his regiment. Ho will take
letters for any in the regiment, if left at
john Savage's, at the railroad depot.
Our citiz3na will remember that a few
weeks ago, a paThfal rumor obtained circa•
lation through the press,that the gentleman
whose name heads this article, had been
hanged by the secessionists in Florida.—
The story created great excitement in this
par.. of the State, re Col. L. was well
known i.f4 a gentleman of talent and fine
sec at q laiiites, as well as a Democratic
politician of b 114enee, having pricticed
law at Franklin, Pennsylvania, for several
years, with marked success.
His numerous friends were highly de
lighted, then, to see in full health and
vigor, the same Col. Lsmberton, on Wed
nesday evening, at the Monongahela
House, where he and his family are now
stopping. The Colonel was Postmaster at
Warrington, and because he would not
violate his oath and turn traitor to the
Union by allowing the rebels to take
charge of the mail matter in his care, was
arrested, cast Into prison, heavily ironed,
on the of April last, and had it not
been for his brave bearing and dauntless
courage, would doubtless have lost his life.
Thetratiors robbed the gentleman of nearly
all his personal estate, amounting to some
$25,000, but ho still got away from the
scoundrels with enough to live on. The
property of tho government, letters,
postage stamps, onvelopes, wore also
seized by these high-toned, chivalrous
gentleman.
We welcome CA. L. back to his native
State, and now that he is wife among his
friends we hope he will be contented to
remain with us.
HABEAS CORPUS.—On Thursday morn
ing, "%omits Tadey, watchman at the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad depot, was brought before Judge
McClure on an application for discharge
upon a writ of habeas corpus. Ho was
committed by Alderman J. II Miller, of
Allegheny, upon a charge of mispriaon or
treason, in having expressed satisfaction at
the rout of our troupe, and using other
language indicative of sympathy with the
rebels. The complaint was made by Mrs.
Morrow, a neighbor in whose presence the
alleged treasonable language was used.—
Jchn U. Hampton and Wm. C. Moreland,
&Kis , appeared for the defendant and
asked his discharge upon two grounds :
First: That the c)romitment did not show
that ho was committed upon oa:h, but
upon"information." Second: That the lan
guage alleged was not seditious. The case
was ArgUr' , l by the gentle:n - 12n named and
D-p,ity District Attorney, MrAtitt. JAge
McClure not wishing to decide upon the
latter point, the motion for discharge was
withdrawn and Tatley was released upon
enter,ng ball in the sum of $5OO for his ap-.
pettranee to answer.
PARDON O l'T. THOS. EGG ERS.—In
Wednesday's paper we stated, on the au
thority of a telegraphic despatch received
here, that a pardon bad been granted for
Capt.Thos. Itogers,then confined in prison
under sentence for manslaughter. The
Dispatch of yeFterdny disputed the state.
ment and added: "Such unwarranted
statements are calculated to operate pre
judicially to the interests of the prisoner,"
We never make statements concerning
personal matters without reliable authori•
ty and the accuracy of our information in
this case is attested by the fact that a par
don for Capt. Rogers (Lel arrive yesterday
and that he was released from prison in the
afternoon. The executive clemency has
been wisely exercised in this case, as al
though the act of Capt. R. may have been
somewhat hasty in taking the life of a fel.
low being, no one who knows him can be
lieve that he was morally guilty of the
crime of which he was vonvicted.
liostx.—Lieut. J. H. Foster, of the
Thirteenth regimen], Lieut.W. S. Collier,
of the Twelfth, and Messrs. Harvey G.
Childs and Caskey, of the Duquesne Greys,
arrived in the city yesterday. Lieutenant
Foster says the Thirteenth will remain at
Harrisburg until they aro paid off, then
_return home and reorgenize the regiment
for three years The Fifth and Seventh
were paid off yesterday. Only about one ,
half the Twelfth will remain on the
Northern Central Railroad; the other five
companies will return home. Mr. Caskey
has an injury of the foot, occasioned by
accidental shooting. Mr. Childs. who lost
an arm by being run over by a locomotive,
while on guard duty on the railroad. is in
good health. Lieut Fost , r will return to
Harrisburg this evening and come back
with his regiment, which will probably
arrive on Sunday or Monday.
Swoon:4 Iv.—The following companies
were sworn into service in Col. S. W.
Black's regiment yesterday by Lieut. Mc-
Lain, of the Teird cavalry; St. Clair
Guards, Capt. Espy; Union Friends,
(Clarion county,) Capt. Monks ; Eighth
Ward Guards, Capt. Wright; McKee Ri
fle Cadets,) Birmingham,) Capt. Patterson.
These companies all have the full comple
ment of men and are ready to march when
ever ordered. From the companies
already mustered in this regiment promises
to be the best yet sent out from Western
Penneylvanis, and in Colonel Black it has
a gallant and tried commander, who will
lead his men on "to glory and to victory."
A NUISANC E —A correspondent whole
olfactories in common with those of the
entire neighborhood, havo been offended
by the stench, desires us to call the atten•
tion of the Board of Health to the fact
that the carcasses of two dead horses are
lying on the bar opposite the Point and
another opposite the foot of `Penn street.
The effect of the sun upon them produces
an insufferable odor and will, it is feared,
produce disease. The bodies should be
removed and the persons who placed them
there sought out and prpsocuted.
SAM. W. BLACK
CITY MORTALITY.—The report of Dr,
J. L. Duncan, Physician to the Board of
llealtb, for the week endinz, July 22d,
shows 39 deaths, 10 male., 9 females; 18
white, 1 colored. Two of the adults died
of consumption; four of the children from
chronic inflammation, two from dintheria
and two of spasms.
.Tuk Morrroom&SY GUARDs.—This
company, under command of Captain M.
Brennan, has been accepted by Col. Sam.
W. Black. The company is now nearly
full, and a few good men can yet be re.
ceir. - ed at the armory, third story of Cus
tom House building.
ESCAPED FROM TER HOSPITAL.-A gen%
tleman who came to the city with General
Fremont on Tuesday, E. M. Kern, Esq.,
was left ill at the Western Pennsylvania
Hospital. On Wednesday night, while
temporarily deranged, he escaped and has
not sines been heard of.
REFINERY BURNT.—On Wednesday af
ternoon, about three o'clock, a small
building in Blairsville, occupied by Mr.
Samuel Green as a refinery for coal oil,
accidentally took fire, and was burned' to
the ground. Mr. Green's loss is $1,100;
insurance $3OO.
Tax Two MILL TAX LEVIED.—The
County Commissioners, yesterday, levied
the two mill tax for the support of the
families of Allegheny county volunteets,
only a few individuals having entered
their protest. This makes the total tax
this year ten mills.
AYPILIATION. - Alderman Humbert,
acting Mayor, yesterday committed to jail
Robert Collins, of West Pittsburgh,
charged with fornication and bastardy, on
oath of a Welsh girl named Susan Wil.
hams.
Fos CAMP RIGHT.--Colonel Campbell
has got an order from the Governor per.,
mitting his recruits to occupy Camp Right,
and as fast as they are enrolled they will
be sent thither.
A.LDRIIMAN DONALDSON yesterday oom•
milted Catherine Shild for assault and bat•
tery on oath of Elisable Fike. She was
subsequently released on bait
--Col. Wm..ll...Lambertou._
Letter from Magerstown.
Ca a , NUM ilealte.SToWN,
July 23, 1861.
Ma, Femora—When I wrote you some
weeks ago from . 1 1Artinabarg, Va., all was
high hope and confidence in the future of
this wing of the loyal army. We were
as we had reason to believe on the imme•
diate advance to Winchester, whither the
rebels had retreated from Bunker Hill on
our approach, without firing a gun. But
a change came over the spirit of our
dreams and we loitered around that little
town until the spirit of our troops was
utterly worn out by inactivity and the
total absence of all enterpriza on the part
of Can. Patterson—without the shadow of
a menace from Johnson at Winchester—
without any apparent cause whatever,
and as we have good - reason to believe,witbs
out any order from the war office, a flank
movement on Charlestown was inaugu
rated . by Gen. Patuirson tantamount al
most to a retreat. That moment the rebels
were apprised of the safety of Winchester,
and like a wise soldier, the rebel chief de
tached the whole of his disposable force to
Manassas, in aid of their threatened posi
tion at that point, without a single demon
stration on our position, and suffering cur
imbecile General to draw on his imaging-
Lion under the apprehension that the rebels
were daily reinforcing themselves for an
attack up( n our column, they were quietly
detaching reinforcements to their lines at
Manassas Junction, whilst Gen. Scott and
the Secretary of War were under the
reasonable delusion that Patterson was
before Winchester, if nut between it and
the line of communication to "Manama."
Even a demonstration without changing to
offer or risk a batLle,would have held Joan
sou's forces to Winchester. Thus have
affairs progressed until the entire Penn•
sylvania contingent became utterly die
gusted with the aunirienet-s and want uf en
terprise of ther Chief ()ulcer, the impres
sion rapidly gaining ground that he had no
"stomach" fur a fight, and as that was
what the men voluntered for, it was no
matter of surprise, they utterly refused to
serve a day longer than their stipulated
period of service. I still believe, however,
for I heard hundreds of the men say, if he
would order an advance on - Winchester
the day their time expired, they would
march with alacrity. Winchester was
nearly striped of men to strengthen Beau
regard, and it would on last Saturday
have Mien an easy prey to cur troops,
who had so long been famishing for
a fl ht. No,part of . this inglorious termina
tion of their campaign is chargeable on
the Pennsylvania contingent. - Want of
military experience and over caution have
been the "bane" of this column, and it is
well for the Government that the period of
service of some of these high military
functionaries has expired. I undertake to
say that hereafter they will be dispensed
with altogether from any participation in
active operations. It is painful in view of
recent disasters elsewhere, to criticize the
military ability of the generals in the field
with which the honor of cur State is most
intimately connected, but a high duty de
mands that errors, incapacity and meth
cieney, however elevated in rank, should
he exposed. The institutions cf this great
nation are in some degree in jeopardy, and
no morbid delicacy should interpose to
shield the causes which have led to dis
appointment from the public that their
repitition in future may be avoided.
Wo are now on our homeward march,
but I undertake to say that nine out of
ten, in the prospect of general officers of
adequate abilities, courage and enterprise,
will again take the field for the honor of
our State and the preservation of our insti
tutions.
liftittis—Twenty-five car loads of mules
arrived from the West yesterday, and
were sent Haat immediately, for the use of
the government.
THE alarm of fire at noon yesterday
was caused by the partial burning of the
roof of a beer bell in the :;nth Ward.
DENrtsTar.—Dr. U. Bill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal prerfessi on.
SAPONIFIER!
Important to Families!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense
..1 -- ....?• — •. -4 •:" •
THE .:i. , ;.1 ,- --IS.ILIzItf:' , 7-..... ,r. , T II E
,i' 7r.A:Namlfif , ia- --- .. - .
BEST ~.,,z..7,...„--,.......,,,,,
t ' ,. -% - '..TR'''„:, '•:.)...' MARKET
,•••• ~:.
ARTICLE '.-:, ‘' LYE -.. FOIL
• ...... ---41 , -.?,
,
IN '''''-• '44----. .• ' MAKING
• ~ .. ,
SOFT SOAP!
Ouo pound °quill to Six pounds
For Salo at Wholesale, by
Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Coe
PITTSBURGH, PA.
And by an Drumrists & Grocers to the United States.
EIGHTH CENSUS
COMB
United States of America,
18 6 0.
In Advance;of the Official Publication.
THIS small volume contains the re
sults of the “Eigzith Cen.us of the United
States," so far as it has re'erence to population,
and is issued in advance of the official census, for
the convenience of the many inquirers who, under
the present unhappy position of our country, are
desirous of assertaining with exactness the popu
lation of its several political and civil divisions.
Price, 26 cents. For wile by
W. S• HAVEN, Wood Street.
This pamphlet shows the regular advance from
the time when the United Bates numbered 8,029,-
827 souls, to the present time when it numbers not
lain than 21 429.891 anttla.
JOSEPH MITER. ABTLIONT ICLITS4
JOSEPH IdNYER & SON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
FURNITIIRE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal,
Have on hand a large assortmentof Fanoy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Diahony tneir own
manuCtetaire, and warranted equal in quality and
style to any ihanuaetured in the city, and sell
at reasonable arias.
MEIN
A lISTIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in
JCL Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in
securities for money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with
collateral securities.
NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Persona desiring-Loans c be anoommodsted ogi
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be forntsbed
with good securities at remunerative prices.
Also, attend to the Bale, Renting and Leasing of
Merl Estate.
°Moe, No. 9'2 FOURTH sTßxer_ t __above Wood.
to21:1, AusrTlN LOOMIS
T I OST.—On Sunday last, along the
I bank of the Allegheny river near Wain
wright's Island, a gold lever watch, open face, gold
dial, Robinson maker, No. 3859. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving the watch at the
jewelry store of Watt. WILSON,
jv24:3t* No. 64 Fourth street.
SPECIAL SALE FOR CASH ONLY.-
A large lot of wet Bleached Mullins, Prints,
&a., being wet with clear water; they are as good
to the consumer as ever, and will be sold for about
half their value. C. HANSON LOVE,
j 725 74 Market street.
WANTED -TWENTY-NINE MEN
wanted to fill up the ranks of the KRAMER
GUARDS, preparatory to starting for the seat of
war In Colonel Black's reeiment, Recruiting office,
78 Fifth street. FRAME. C. CYBRIEN
i72fatd Qtptain.
6DOZ. PARRISH'S HAIR RESTOR
ATIVa 6 doz. Parrish's Ethan just received
and for saki by GEO. A. KELLY,
JOB *Pm' city,
FIRST EDITION. .
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
THE WAR.
LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE
MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARI
'WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
From Harper's fen.%
ITEMS FROM LOUISVILLE
.ko , S. , &c., ,
11 AR!' ICH:6 FERRY, J —(litneral
Johnston's force at Winchctitcr is estimated
at 42,000, Wore his march Southward to
Manassas, including infantry, artillery
and cavalry. Of this force eight hundred
are Virginian cavalry. under Col. Stuart,
and three hundred from Southern States.
Three thousand five hundred men left
Winchester at 1 p. m , Thursday.
By order of Gen. Beaureguard they took
the road to Berry's Ford on the Shenan•
doab, thirteen end a hal: miles thence,over
Blue Ridge to Redmont station and Ma
nassas Gap railroad, inak'ng in all twenty
eight and a•half miles, requiring two days.
The freight and passenger care had been
hauled up the load last week, and on them
Johnston's force were expected to be trans•
ported to the Junctioe. a distance of thire
ty or forty miles. There remained at
Winchester seven thousand troops until
Saturday afternoon, when they left for
strasbe.%. , , excei..ting abJut twenty-five
hundre-.', of the militia of the surrounding
country, who were disbanded and sent
home. A large quantity of sums in boxes
were sent over to Strasburg.
The Virginia cavalry, under Col. Stu
art, wt.nt to Birryvillo, to observe the
movements of Ger.. Patterson's column.—
The rest of the cavalry went with General
Johnston. They had at Winchester sixty..
two pieces of artillery in position in the
LrlAcations. Abont ten forty-two poun
derr, same of which were c...lumbiads,
wr r • but the remainder were taken
with Johnston. A detachment, of the
Washington Artillery, from New Orleans,
had eight heavy guns, of which four were
31'pounders. These were hauled by twenty
eight horses each. A portion, if not all
of these, were brass rifled guns.
The fortifications which surrounded the
town of Winchester, except on the south
side, upon the high ground, were very
heavy earth works, made with logs and
barrels and filled with earth, etc. In front
of the breastworks were deep trenches,
communicating below with the Inside of
the works. The guns were all masked by
artificial thickets of evergreens, which were
intended in some cases to be used as embus.
cedes for riflemen and sharp shooters.—
Among the regiments was one of Ken
tucky riflemen, armed with heavy bowie
knives, and they refused to take more than
one round of cartridge with them, and pro
posed to place themselves in the woods for
assault.
All the fences in frcnt of Winchester
were leveled. The fortifications extended
two and a half miles. Trees had been
felled between Bunker Hill and Winches
ter to impede our advance.
Fifteen hundred sick are now at Win.
cheater, they are generally confined with
measels, dysentery and typhoid fever.—
The prisoners taken from our column have
been sent to Richmond. It it said that
Governor Wise has been recalled, with his
troops, from Western Virginia. Jeff. Da
vis and Gen. Beauregard had done this in
opposition to Gen. Lee's advice.
The report in some of the Northern and
Eastern papers that eighteen regiments of
the line had refused to march under Gen.
Patterson, was - wholly untrue. The
eighteen regiments of the three months'
men unanimoualy decided that if they went
over their time, they would only go under
Gen. Patterson.
A successful expedition, consisting of
parts of the sth and 28th New York regi.
ments returned from Charlestown yester
day, bringing with them the remainder of
their baggage which they were unable to
remove last Tuesday, taking prisoner Capt.
Henry Wellmore, of Bradley Johnson's
Maryland regiment. Wellmore estimates
Johnson's force at forty thousand men,
last Thursday. Ereven heavy guns, six
thirty-two pounders, and five twenty. four
pounders were left by Johnson at Win•
chester.
LOUISITILLIC. July 24 —A special des•
patch to the Courier, from Lynchburg,
dated the 28d, says: The rebels captured,
at the battle at Bull's Ban 68 cannon, 25,
000 stand of arms and 1,2U0 horses; also;
stores and provisions valued at $1.000,000.
A buggy and epaulettes,, marked General
Scott, were captured. Thu rebel loss is
reported 250 killed and 1 000 wounded
The Fourth Alabama regiment suffered
severely, as did Wade Hampton's legion.
Another report.says the Confederate loss
was 2,000, and the Federal loss 15,000
killed, and the number wounded and taken
prisonea not known. Two members of
Congress were taken prisoners.
The Journal says that the Kentuckians
who escaped from Pensacola have arrived
here. They say that only 8,000 troops are
before Pickens. They are miserably fed
and clothed, and receiving no pay. Since
March large numbers have died with tye
phoid fever. There have been many dis
asters, and almost all the entire force is
disgusted and would return home if they
could get away.
The camp of the State Guard at Mulda
rough's Hill was abandoned Teuterday,and
the arms returned to this city—also, the
camp of the State Guard at Cynthiana.
The Twenty-sixth Indiana regiment at
New Albany is now fall, and an officer
has arrived to muster the troops into ser
vice.
Governor Jackson, of Missouri, at Mem,
phis, made a speech wherein he said a hun
dred thousand troops could readily be
raised to do battle for the South, if they
could get the arms. He had left, twenty
five or thirty thousand men under McCul
loch and Price who had marched on to
Springfield the day of his departure, with
a view of attacking Siegel's forces. By
this time the attack, doubtless, had been
made. The Governor is quite sanguine of
redeeming the State from Lincoln's des
potism, but desired the co-operation of
Tennessee and other Southern States by
way of expediting the matter. •
Kentucky deserters from Camp Boone,
in Tennessee, say they are required to take
an oath to support the Constitution of the
Southern Confederacy, to serve three
years, and to invade Kentucky at any
time he presiding officers shall see proper.
The large government building, with the
navy yard inclosure, at Memphis, has been
burned.
FORTRESS Monson, July 24.—via Bal.
timore.—Two important reconnoisances
are taking place to-day, of which I shall
have something to say to-morrow. A flag
of truce went from Newport News to
Yorktown to-day with two ladies and a
gentleman, who wished under peculiar
circumstances to return to their homes in
Virginia. Several rifled 42-pounders have
recently arrived from Yew Kork, some of
them will be mounted on the Rip Raps.—
A number of artillery officers recently
from Fortress Monroe, are among the
missing in the Manassas repulse. There
was an alarm last night and it is expected
that Col. Magruder will shortly make
a demonstration in this direction. Col.
Maxweber is now in command at Ramp
ton. The regiments have been withdrawn
inside of the intrenchments which nearly
surround the village.
NEW YORK, July 25 —The United
'Stara siesta transport Vanderbilt tea 'ar
rived from Fort Pilckans on the 16th, and
from
,Fort, Jefferson on the 20th. The
steam frigates Colorado of forty guns,
Mississippi of eleven, and the steamers
Weyandotte of five,Water Witch of three,
and gunboat Huntville, also the prize
schooner Sam Houston were off Fort Pick
ens. The Vanderbilt brought numbers of
army and navy officers, and many invalid
soldiers and seamen.
BrriEmsrmi, July 25 —Miss K. Srause,
of Philadelphia, a patient at the Water_
Cure here, committed suicide by drowning
this morning, in the Lehigh river, oppoa
site the Island; cause, deprusaion of spirits.
BOSTON, July 25,—The steamship
Arabia, whose despatches were heretofore
telegraphed, via Halifax, arrived here at 2
o'clock this morning.
110 WIEn4 NIEMV SEI
Sewing Machines,
A RE ADAPTED to all kinds of
FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on
the lightest and he fs.bries, making the
LOCK STITCH HAI
alike on bath Eiden, which cannot be
Beveled or Palled Out.
And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter FiLing
and Shoe Binding, these hare no superior. Cell
and see them at No. 26 Fifth street, Up Stairs.
sp2o:dawtf:is W. B. Lascell.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS
fu.to Joins. Joan L. 80114 WM. M'Couotrau
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
IJIANUFACTURERS OF-CAST
Biril tee an t; d ai ria r 4 ng on o e w r and li ' L an! . t:
t
.IreeL, PITTSBURGH. Pa.
EXCELSIOR. GLASS WORKS.
A. WOLFE...F. T. PLUNKETT—T. CAMPBELL.
WOLFE PLUNKETT & CO.
GLASS /MANUFACTURERS,
WAREHOUSE
No. 12 Wood Street, timer of First,
Piqtaburub.
W. CIieII:NINDEIAX . D. CUT1C568AX,.......11.
D. THYBILDr C. ntracts.
CUNN ING El AgS & 00.-P I TT 8 -
IL/ BURG!! CITY GLAFS WOF ES—Warehouse,
10 Water street, and lfin First street, Pittsburgh,
ea., tl roo doors below Monongahela Rouse,
Man of:tetanus of Pittsburgh City V: itvioar Glass
L'ruggists' ..tlrlass Ware', and American Convex
elass, for porter windows, churches and public
nu:ldings. apl
JAMES A. FETZER.
ORIVARDING AND.COMMION MERCHANT,
ISOIMBE IAIIII
Flour, Grain, ileteon, Lair 1, Butter,
Dried Drultand Produce Generally,
CORNBB 0y ILABYDry.A.ND 'MT EITBRBTig,
PTPTEBTAtaII , Pa.
Bar= se—Praneia H. Witham Dil
worth dr, 8. .Onthbart a Bon, Pittrearlh, Boyd a
Ott, Hedaker •t Swearingen, 8. Brad., Use— M. a
!A. Bank, !Asir Howell, Mangle a Co, tworke W.
Underarm. Donlen Paxton a Co., Wheeling.
iey2S2ptf-is
30-Partnerehip.
rHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
day formed a Co• Partnership under the
name and style of PERKINS, MERRICK k CO., in
the Paper, Rag and general Conamisalonliiillo.9a.
JNO. M PERK INS,
C. HENRY MERRICK,
EDWARD C. CLAPP.
Pittsburgh, Pa. ! March Ist, MK.
JtIO M. P1RE1N5......C. ERISRYIsaamit.....E. C. CLAPP
PERKINS, MERRICK & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paper, Rags, Twine, Cordage, &c.,
Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine,
and Wire, Paper-Makers
Materials, &c., &c. Warehouse No. 82 T hird Street,
marl PITTSBURGH. PA
FIFTY NEW
Lan 4 .e z .
SECOND HAND PIANOS,
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS.
THE SUBSCRIBER WISLIING TO
reduce his stock of hallos, oil rs for sale du
ring this and next montr,Fifty Nis, and Second
Band Pianos at great galas, for cash. These
Pianos have nearly all been made especially fur
the subscriber, for renting purposes by the best
makers in the country, and can bo relied on as du
rable and substantial instruments.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
examine them. For sale by
JOHN( H. BIELLOIII,
iyla 81 WOOD STREET.
pollo Hall Billiard Saloon.
JOHN GANGWISCH would remind
hia old friends 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.
Rehember the place, Apollo E1a11,..,..T0!mth,
near Wood, entranoe from Fourth ' vleelv
TO THE PUBLIC,
viaPHOIALLY the ignorant and falsely
•[
Modest Physicians of all denomina
tions, treat secret and delicate disorders,
self abase and diseases or stastions nom- •
mon and incident to youths of both maxim, and
adults, single or married. BBCillls , A BlumernirP
publishes the fact of his doing so, theignorst and
falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and thins it
a great gin, very immoral, and tor eontarnitmtion
and oor x r t t i i rt gtien among their wives, promiabig i sons
and da tem Their family physician !thou dbe
caution-0 keep them in ignorance that they at
th e same BRANSTRUP, (except publishing)
!sit a lucrative pm isce aught be lost to them
among stupid, falsely mode• and presumptuous
families, born and raised in ignt.ranoe, sprung up
as mushrooms, and who compare acc , ety, intelh
gence, sense, kn., to dollars. and cents, mystenonsly,
meanly or illy gotten. It is to rublidty, however,
that numerous parents and guardians are thankful
that their sons, daughters and wardsou .tviously
feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and at•pear
epee, have been restored to health and vigor by Di.
BRAN:STROP. besides many before and after nun
riage through him have been saved much suffering,
amslety, mortification, ho. Haring the advantage
of over thirty years experience and obserrallon,
consequentl has superior skill in the treatment
of special diseases, and whe Is daily orgisthec
the profession, as well recommended by reaped i
able citizens, ppaabliahers, proprietors of hotels, ho.
Office 86 Bmithfleld street, near Diamond street.
Private communications from all parts of the Onion
strictly attended to. Direct to
defklydainis
PRIVATE DISEASES— ,
DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL
and SURGICAL 0150, No. 59
Held street, Pittsburgh, Penn. ••••
sy 1 vania.
Dr. BROWN is an old cit.'
sea of Pittsburgh, and has been P:•1 1 1 •
in Practice for the lastiweaty- 't • ;q,/'"'
flee years. His business has'
been confined mostly to Private ,
and Surgical Disesaes.
•
=LIEN; AND BTRANGE,It
in nod of a medical friend, should not fail to
find out the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a
regular graduate, and his experience in the treat
ment of a certain dam of diseases is a sure
tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent=
by the use of his remedies and following his ad.
vice.
DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
never fall to care the worst form of Venereal Die.
eases, Impurities and aorOtidorta Affections. Also,
all diseases wising tom a 'hereditary taint, which
manifests Naafi in the form of site*);
and a great many forms of skin diseases, tti
of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To
persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure
and speedy recovery.
SEMINAL WEASNIEM
Dr. Frown's remedies for 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
toe on l y reliable remedies known in this man
trytrthey are safe, andmake a speedy restonetion
of health.
I:4:cisrfNiviziJ4
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to ours this
painto disease in a kw days--he will warrant a
ewe. Na also treats Piles, elect, Gonnorrhces,
Mamie, Urethal Dis-coarges, Female Weakness,
Monthly &Ivrea/dons, Diseases of the Joints, Fis.
tins in Anci, - h snorts MeOUOUB, Pains to the Book
and Kidneys, Irritation of the Biaddst , together
with all &sees a of an Impure origin.
A letter describing the_symptoms, ecetteiming a
ru n , directed to Dist. BEOWB, Ha 40 :b.ftld tit
Pittsburgh, Pa, will be immediately answered.-
Medicine sent to any address, safely pecked and
seams from observation.
Office and Prune &Jaws, bia, 69 -r.^ithAad
street. Pi tiOnir at. Ps. aMilawds
ONE MILE FROM ROCHESTER.
A Farm of 160 acres good land all fenced and
in first rate order, 100 acres in cultivation. Good
improvements and well watered Price $6,000.
Terms accommodating; for sale by
jy23 B. CUTHBERT & SON, 61 Market st.
T AND ! LAND I—LOOO acres of good
JU Land in lowa for sale; Boone minty, Frank
lin county, Kossuth comity, Hamilton a:ninth
Mitchell oountv. Dubuque county- For sale by
11 & CUTHBERT & t 3011,51 Market at,
IM.E.-200 barrels fresh Lime.
received and for rale by
72 0 HENRY a COLLINii
.
IF 20 blurb Itrat quality Out?
ao rsooa our; Vag' mtvad snd
fa AA* RIMY Croliaa
Mr. Breckinridge denied any such in
tention, and claimed for himself that he
never uttered a 'word or cherished a
thought that was false to the Constitution.
After further debste.the resolution was
adopted without amendment. Adjourned.
House.--Mr. Richardson, of rising
to a personal explanation, said that-his re
marks yesterday were entirely itnOremedi.
tated, if in the heat of debtte he bad
wounded the feelings of any gentleman he
regretted it, if he had violated the court°.
sy of the House, he made his humbleoto.
knowledgmenta. This statement wasknot
prompted by any one but was made in las.
tine to his own feelings. Yesterday was
the only occasion he had been led into a
personal controversy, and he had assured
his friends that he went further than be
intended.
BOX SOO,
Piastuarzh Pant Office.
Bin Stevens, of Pa., reported that the
Committee of Ways and Means, to whom
the direct tax and internal duties' bill was
yesterday referred, were unable to devise
any provision which will be comititutional,
and at the same time carry inta effect the
instructions of the Rouse.l4r. Stevens
moved to include slaves as o ects of di..
rect taxation.
Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, arpressed Lis
surprise at the amendment, ai the Federal
government has never reeogaized hunian
beings as property. Mr. Stevens explained ,
that the proposed tax was acapitation tax
and not on property.
Mr. Stevens' amendment taxing slava
was passed—yeas, 69—nays, 26.,
On motion of Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., the
committee rose, when he - moved .that the
bill be referred to the Committee onWays,
and Means with instiuotimus to reports'
revenue tariff bill, and if necessary for di*
rect taxes and excises, le r order that taxes
may bear equally on the wealth of the
country, and that the committee repprt
next session.
,Objection was made. Adjourned,.
,
ILBAJOQUASTBifi, DIGP.'T Of 4 - 46., jam '
HARPRIeB IeXICUR July 26, 1861. I
Gcriza4u. Gams 'No. 88.—The term
for which troops from Pennsylviiiii were
called into service having expired, and
nearly all of them having returced'tb , th e i r
homes,. the Commanding General by di.
rt cm
department' rection of the Wer De Department relingtchh.
e . th e commando 'depistme on the
expiration of the term o service. The Dom..
mending General regretelo leave you but
he does so with the'satisfaction that !you
have steadily advanced in the' face.of the
enemy greatly' superior in' numbers and
artillery, and oared` battle whichlkey re,
fused until protested by their strong in
trenchments at WilichSeter- :Kew - have
i°
done all that was PeSSiblel4*Vie that
could have been expected or was demand.
od, and if advantage hes not lieeetaken
of your sacrifices, and if the-lruits of
your campsign hail been lost, the fault caw•
not be imputed to you. ..To the Members
of the staff he tenders his thanks for their
efficient aid and devotion to duty.
(Signed) B. P*T 11341 9 71 , ,
Maj. Gen. Coicqudisg,
,
SECOND
THE VERY LATEST.
RETIREMENT OF GENERAL PATTERSON.;
,
Southern Account of the Eat.
tle at Bull's Run,
The Illissisylppl Blockade
creased.
CO NG RESSIONAL PROCEEDING
&c., tte
WASHINGTON, July 25 --SENATE
Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, made a repprt,
from the Committee of Conference on the
L9gislation Appropriation Bill. The re
port was agreed to, and the bill stands
passed.
Mr. Johnson, of Tenn:, moved to take
up the resolution offered yesterday, which
was agreed to.
Mr. Polk, of Mo, moved to amend it
so as to read that the present civil war was
forced on the country by the dieunipnists,
in the Southern and Northern Statek and
strike out what wts said , about being in
arms against the,gov_ernment.
Mr. Collamer, of Vt., asked if the Sena
tor knew of any disunionists in the North%
ern States in the revolt.
Mr. Polk said he believed there were
disunionists in the North, and had read
L , peeches rejoicing at the present state of i
things
The amendments was disagreed to. Yeas,
4 Nays, 33. Messrs. Johnson, of Mo.,
Kennedy, Polk and Saulelury, voting in
the affirmative.
Mr. Breckinridge, of 11y., said he could
not vote for the resolution as it did nut
state the facts in regard to the war being
forced on the country by Southern diss
unionista. Hie opinion was that the press
ent condition of the country was due to
the refusal of the majority last winter to
make any conciliation. He did not think
that the attack on Fort Sumter was any
cause of any general war, and the Pres
ident was responsible for the general war
now ex:xting. He did not think that Con
gress had done its duty to the whole
country. • He believed that the war
was prosecuted for the purpose of subjugad
Lion, and not for the maintenance
of the Constitution, for the Consti
tution was trampled on every day. lie
believed that if war was carried on for
twelve months, it would be the grave of
constitutional liberty; that was his humble
judgment. Peace is what we need for the
restore ion of the government and the
preservation of constitutional liberty.
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio. thanked God
that the Senator from Kentucky did not
represent the voice of Kentucky. The
President has not brought about this war,
but it was forced on our country by those
who fired on our flag and committed other
nets of war. The truth is, tho people have
forberne too long with Southern treason.
They demanded a new Constitution with
provisions, and because they could not do
this, they tried to break up the govern.-
ment. He thought all this
,clap trap about
subjugation should be dismissed from the
Senate. He thought the resolution liter
ally true, but the Senator justifies those
who forced the country into war and
charges the majority of the Senate and
President with the attempt to subvert the
Constitution. He (Mr. Sherman) was for
the war to save the country and was wil
ing to give all he had,and even his life for
the purpose of protecting the government.
Mr. Breckinridge replied, contending
that the arguments had not been answered.
He professed to stand on the constitution
as much as any other Senator, and he
thought that he did represent the state of
Kentucky. But if Kentucky was to go
into this horrible and fratricidal war, he
whould acquiesce but would be no Senator
on this floor.
The Senator from Ohio closed by saying
ho was for the Union. He would close as
a Senator from Kentucky and a friend of
the Constitution, and a philanthropist by
saying that he was against the war.
Mr. Doolittle, of Wis., defended the
majority of the Senate and Administration
from being the cause of the war. He said
no terms of compromise would be received
last session, but the rebels in arms demand
ed what could not be granted for- the very
purpose of having the States go out He
charged the friends of the Senator from.
Kentucky with a design to break up the`
Union when they broke up the Charleston
Convention.
Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, was not hi
his seat during the explanation.
The House passed the Senate's joint rv4.•
solution appropriating $2,000, in order
that the President may adopt such meaaP
urea as may be necessary to insure a repree
sentation of the United States at the
World's Pair, at London, in 1262.
Louis
J•to•fthis,22l
have hide
partieultm
the latTer
' which iii.
, treat riVith
fax: °Our!
Ittin • - eel
~.
Rieheteni
_ ,
the - retreat
dance wit
laded as i
illingievi
order bete
back on R
. foroeo we:
Virginia
a fight 'al
in the aftt
arrived-w]
made:: thri
each::thy
slaughter.
ante Of 411
behindit. a,
Two Virgin,
distance,..caj
The :enern'
behaved i
quickly - ri
Moving colu ? -.
way under tbeinniai
musketry. -
Oa Wednesday
were sent to :John*
portion of hiecommt
regard. The fkrieray
played their - accuifoi
ing and • - destrityliii
Chart /lease; Ger&
were reduced .te-hilti
were - ,1 184 -Pg-AJlctv
tie eirtinded.ilonettia
. a !olio - aid *fitiitef . if
986 dead ' < 0 . ;16.441
killed, wounded:and
ing have since . ram
this to '6O, The ran
engaged Is viec4isly e
,_.....=-.-,.„,„...-.-,..--
five and ten lhoneeed.;o.9oACOittli)
little ereeeded 3,600 1- , -,...---i 4 41;;,-
The Richmond Whig. -c.einikA i ke,.. ..441;" '
skirmish of ilist rate prel4tiomf. , Wli s tieti
the Provost Marshal reppfithaViti t*:4 7- .:-
ried 983 of the enemy:. • - .Sinrl:,• l *** .
made a bayonet charge -4,,reg 140.002 1 0. 1 r-
which sweptull before it. • Ansoogfig*. , , --
ported officers killed are `Gtxi.l , MWAtif-::. - . •
New Orleans' artillery, zpflye„..,.._ \--,
Kirby, Smith, Florence; • Club- .
_eneedsfra! - 2
.56 , .. • . ~.- - -. ,, --& -, :,?•14:z17.,;4.'
The latest Pensacola daZett is p i , 0
capture (if a small sloop by 4 1 . 4 1/
the arrival on the vaakor ti:o3 , _
The bloke-cling squadron •Atellat mouth
of the Mississippi, was, reiiiforriet pit*
20th by the arrival of Avis war - Nei - 44 7r N
The force now mutate of tbe ztlirooklyg ~
Powhatitzt, Colorado and forriatOr#:,_, )r.
eelseels.
. i• ' i - ' . ' -, ""V - 0] '• :
A private despatch to .a .go , t•-• "-.24 - 7 9- .›. -
Louisville from Naigivfllesiit , als. ®, .; '741. •.,:'
admits in his report. to on _ ~•-, , ..,.,..
federate loss in. -titled and , lamrodek 'l , - ' ,-- 4' r rs
31000. The same dispatch AIWA -?., - is' ',,,•'..
Rempton's South Caroline Ligiiiio" -,
...;':
,- ~ , ~,, 3:81 OA . 11 *
tired,' cut up. . ,
• 1'..1:!.... - "!,4 i. I^'S) 4ii4.- i rt iM .. 444,4,:*
hiarBERSON CiTY,July4-Akixath•XSOlik
vention this ' rtiorfilitgi flAgit:-4Miellitild
from the donfinittah.WAniiiihatikr**l
the report of tk.ko l 4"firs ~--2.,M, ' I t s
allideil alleriggi r lo - tail - AO. ' -_, vim! ,
w i p
condition'df tlibtifeAtiirecklesac .
~
recent -State goiermirentind,thatil '
the Governor add otheratittafollo
the Caplya. 1401q0119fitC.141A.* t
.
error, Lieut. Governor a nd• Seeretaryl_ln
State vacant, and =prOVilles that 14.7404
carries shill be filled by the corile:l4,, -.
the officers so appffinted tiihOltilhatt.liabo.
Witted -'
sitions until August, 11362,-at
, ,.:-
it provids for aspeelalWetiti*VtiVers'
ple. It rspealythe4th Fted#4;,:arfil: :- 4 . ,„,
article of the ,Vothlitittai; , .ati4 .. - 249,•• r'. - ...,
that the, SupremeAlauttr , itthe , - k
consist of ,seven Anetnherko4ll l .......lthEli*o- - .
members in addition to tliettirre6i*/..
prising thecourtstuill:battliffihWOrr 7 t,
Governor, - ntioselsACthe..9o4vp4, '. .
hold office until 1862...whei the-
be permitted to-decide whether gee
shall be permanent. Itabolishes tlia4tata.,.
Legislature and ordain&thitt, trASSkilefictir
the Ist of AognsoB62,linießf**A49- .
sen by this-eoliventien,eballAa44 .fka ~.
the public exigencies derinordwA't :-- ,
order a special deals Itir#o3l*ik: s ts ,
State Legialature.v...4s , oT4l:gfitfa l k..... 4 e
-passage of an ordinarieg-iispbalittethe.4ol,
lowing bilhoirisifea by the • tgatire In
secret session in ` May lait. e m
ytary
fund bill, the bill to suspend he distribiti.
Lion of theohool fund, midge ,! ;mitt;
voting frieddly relatio ns wittt ,_I adieu. -
tribes. It repeals theilnfi . ( Igi / I ii.,1•;1 - , g th e
appointment t
-of onekMajoiOtittumi44 of the
Missouri militia -and revives the militia
law of 1 8 09p , ...;', ~. ; • • - :e . 4 .
A resolution via iiaties .' 'tflutt-t a tinumit.:
tee assMiti baaPPointiattruiblbtatletiA
to_ prepare an-address to the peepleittle
atolls of Missouri... •- r - .. ~•,..
. ....
Sr. Lama.. July Ora
Fremont arrived tills' Ineriditi ttook
ap his quitting* Aell*dtakfaVk
uol Brant. •,
• -.B.l3connts from- Stnkulta , ,,
several liail44,SecesiliilN 1,89 • '
sion of Atinaphis,
Saturday last, and were eutofirraltibietakai#;-' :: :
selves In apprehension of ar(s - 4,Wlreii.
about a tboLoaamilyuioimerk,,fun4ar Col,
Moore, irse4tp/ped.n,a! A'a•Sicolaand
stand er* 4tttebeOhAk-WikfioOg
the:Siiitliemiberler
Kirkwood. -Agob_esalteat-' , '
the border iit t oOth:Shiitegr ,
lets are disariniugltraion:ufaiiiiw. , : .
east Missouri: -
Iment :4 .l = 3 ; . :l
T. J,EacaP:F...v.viritiri'
10 1
tested
boo,.
H. Kill
•BELT JUL
EITATIit. The -
; -
Diamoad, Advanseotir4igi
J f tWOrerrna
,•N-4 •
•
• 'S
•S-• •
•
s.~~ ` ~
w"j~',