first:
`JAMBS P. BABA,
'''.EiDITORANDPRoPRIETOP.
Taw:—Daily, Six Dollars per year, strictly in
adristee. Weekly, Single etabanmptione One
Dollar per yearOn Clubs of rs,P, One Dollar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF .111 E MY
CITY MATTERS.
United States District Court.
Before Hon. Wilson McCandless.
SATURDAY, July 27, 1861.
At the opening of Court, Thos. M. Mara
Shall, Esq., representing the United States
District Attorney, remarked that as the
evidence in the ease of the United States
vii Alex. E. Poole left it in doubt whether
the defendant, his wifo or daughter, had
been guilty of the offence chalged, and
w_ere circumstantial evidence left a case
in such doubt as to one or tyro parties,
a conviction was not safe, the government
would not ask one from the jury.
The Court concurred n the views of
Mr. Marshall and instructed the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty, - which they
did without leaving the box. The prix nor
was then discharged by proclamation.
A jury was now empaneled to try the
case of U. S. vs James M. Bannon, charged
with passing counterfeit United States coin,
which will be taken up on Monday after
noon at two o'clock, until which time the
Court adjourned.
COL. WILLIAMS' FORT PITT [TARPS
Thisregiment is now rapidly fillirg up and
all the, companies will doubtless be ready
this week. Col. 'Williams has made ample
arrangements f)r clothing and tquping
his command. The clothing is of excel
lent quality, of grey cloth, all wool and
well made. The men will, very properly,
be kept in Pittsburgh until their uniform
is ready, which will be early this week.—
Col; Williams has also made provision for
the subsistence of his men here from the
time they are mustered into service until
they leave. So far Col. Williams has dis-
played great administrative copacity and a
commendable care for the comfort of those
in his command. He will have a good
regiment and one from which we expeCt to
hear a good account.
Tun MANDAsturs —The Supreme Court,
On Thursday last, delivered an opinion,
overruling the plea 'of defendants on the
cue of Commonwealth ex. rel Armstrong
vs. the County Commissioners, an amend
ed return hiving been made by defendants.
The opinion concludes thus : " Upon a
careful examination of the amended re
turn, we are of opinion that it affords no
justification to the defendants in refusing
the assessment of such taxes as may be re
quired to meet the payment of the interest
on railroad subscriptions by the county,
nOtwithstanding the limitations in the
act of 1834. The return or plea being
therefore insufficient in law, is overruled,
and the decree in the case remains as
passed.•"
Tax JOHNSTOWN COUNTICIISEITING
CAM/. Witness Fees. -- On Saturday
morning, in the District Court of the
United States, Mr. Copeland, ono of coup•
eel for the parties charged with making
and passing conterfeit money at Johns
town,. preSented the usual depositions, set-
ting forth that defendants are unable to
pay the fees of certain witnesses, and asked
that the Court make an order for their
pirpaent by the government, as provided
D'Y ti Of Congress. A like deposition was
also-Died in the case of Michael Shearer,
giegaitted on a charge of passing counter
feit/zippy. The Court granted the order
theftses first named, but overruled the
motion in the case of Shearer.
PA TING OFF.—Two Unite' States Pay
masters arrived at Harrisburg from Wash
ington on last Thursday morning, and
were busily engaged all day in paying
off the three month's volunteers. The
8ng5...4102011d, third, fourth, fifth, sixth,
seventh, eighth, ninth, thirteenth, six.
teenth and twenty-fifth regiments had rem
ininkod, and the number of men in the city
was estimated at from eight to ten thou
sand. A large number of thesis received
thelepsy on Thursday, were mustered ont
of service, and immediately left for home.
Ditowszn —On Friday last David
Evans, of Springfield township, Fayette
county, was drowned in Cheat river, near
Ice's Ferry, Virginia. Mr. E. and a
neighbor had repaired to the river for the
purpose of shooting fish, and while there
concluded to take a bath, and in attempt
ing to swim the river sank in deep water.
HQ was a good swimmer, and it is sup•
posed he mast have been seized with
cramp or paralysis. His body was recover.
ed in half an hour or less, but life was ex
tinct.
BITTEN BY A. RATTLESNA E. —.Lad
week Leonidas Parker, son of Win. IL
Parker, of Clay township, Fayette county,
was bitten by a very large rattlesnake on
the-foot. The boy was some distance from
the hope and by himself; he did pot get
to the - house for about three quarters of an
hour after he was bitten. The foot and leg
were terribly swollen, and the whole sp.
tem impregnated with poison, so that at
last accounts no hopes of his reoovory wore
entertained.
PROMOTED.—Lieut. David L. Smith, of
the Wood Guards, now on duty in VirB
ginia, has been elected Captain of the corn.
pany,-Captain Kays, of this city, having
resignW. Capt. Smith is in the Quarter
master's and Commissary Department at
Grafton, and as his services there cannot
be dispensed with, Lieutenant 0. R. West
7/111 mini:nand the Wood Guards for the
time being.
DEATH IN A MINE.—Oa Saturday last
a Welsh miner was killed by the prema
ture discharge of a blest in one of the coal
drifts tof Wood, Morrell & Co., at Johns
twin. His name was Thomas James. The
deceased was about thirty-one years. old,
and leaves a wife and two children. Two
other miners were seriously injured by the
same discharge.
Boy lirraati.,—A lad named Frank
Anderson lost his life at the Beaver Bta,
Lion on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail
road last week, lie had clambered up on
a car to ride from the switch to the station,
when he fell off, the wheels passing over
his leg, which was severed from his body,
and, crushing his skull in the most horrible
mannx.
Emma will open a camp for the
Third Cavalry to-day. The ground select
ed for the camp, Linden Grove, near
Oakland, is admirably adapted for the purm
pose, affording ample accommodatioru3 for
all the recruits. Col. Emory has asked
for ion to purchase horses for the
ent here and put the men in practice
at once, and it will doubtless be given him.
04.1E 6 T41N KERN FOUND.—Captain liern,
who escaped from the Hospital while suf.
feting from temporary insanity, last week,
was discovered on Friday near the Four
Mlle Run, and brought back to the city.
Exposure to the weather had greatly ag. ,
graved his malady, and on his return he
had to be watched carefully to prevent
him doing violence to himself or others.
TKII TWII!PTIC Comoro..-Telegraphic
advice.. received on Saturday say that the
Twelfth, now_ on guard duty on the Nor.
theta Central Railroad, would be relieied
to day by the Fourth Wisconsin. Come
quently We may_ expect the Twelfth home
to-morrow or Wednesday.
H. S. MAassw.-14.mt Friday's Balti
more Sun states that Arnold Harris and
W. H. Burch, who accompanied Henry
a„Mau d lin his search for - Colonel Can
siorea. , are, with Mr. M., held prig.
owe at Fairfax Court House, where Gen.
Johnson is said to command in person.
~ - ---Heturn, o f-aur—iteltuiteers.
It wa4 announced on Saturday that the
Thirteenth aid a part of the Seventh,reg
intent would leave Harrisburg that after
noon by special trains and reach home by
eight or nine o'clock on Sunday morng.
The bulk of our population Navin lit.
? ta
Ile to employ them, the Pennsylvania B
road depot, at an early hour in the morn.
lug, was crowded with thousands of per.
sons, including many females, awaiting the
arrival of the trains which were to bring
their friends and relatives.
About nine o'clock, however, it was an.
flounced that the two trains. bearing the
volunteers, which left Harrisburg on
Saturday evening, had been delayed by
other regular trains and would not arrive
hero until one or two o'clock in the after
noon. A majority of those in waiting re
tired to their homes, but many remained
until the appointed hour in the afternoon,
when there could not have been less than
twelve or fifteen thousand persons about
the depot, on the tops of the houses, cars,
arc., in. the vicinity, along Liberty street
and at the outer depot of the railroad. A
number of Home Guards and fire compa
nies, with lively music and colors flying,
were present to receive the volunteers on
their arrival. Sundry false alarms attract
ed the crowd from point to point during
their long term of waking, and it was not
until nearly three o'clock that the volun
teers came.
First two baggage cars and a locomotive
came in, with the officers' , servants and
baggage, and then very unexpectedly came
the volunteers themselves, on foot, having
got off the ears - at the outer depot and
marched in by Liberty and Penn streets.
They were received with the loudest dem%
onstrations of joy and enthusiasm and there
were more happy countenances and pleas
ant re_unions on Liberty street than we
have ever seen. The men marched off in
companies, but many were seized by friends
and carried'away bodily.
The arrival consisted of the entire Thir.
teenth regiment, with the exception of Co.
G. Capt. Filler, of Bedford; live compa
nies of the Seventh, viz : Co. A, Capt.
Wallace, On, B, Capt. Gang, Co. E, Capt.
Tyler, Co. F, Capt. Gerard, Co. K. Capt.
Trovillo, and Capt. Sirwell's company,
from Kittanning, of the Ninth. The regi
mental (Aileen of the Seventh and Thir
teenth accompanied their commands, and
Col. It. P. McDowell, of the MU, was
also upon the train. All except the boys
of the Thirteenth were permitted to go
home at once, while the latter were kept
together for a time and then dismissed
until nine o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The regiment will be paid off and muster
ed out of the service here.
We have never seen such demonstra-
Lions of joy since the return of the Mexican
volunteers, and the men looked quite as
weather-.beaten. Their attire exhibited
marks of travel and camp life and they
brought with them many cats, dogs, chick.
ens and other trophies. Many of the men
who returned yesterday, will, after a short
stay at home, re enlist for the war
Movements of Troops.
On Saturday evening, about •half put
six, the Eleventh Indiana regiment, Col.
Wallace's Zouaves, arrived in the city from
the East, and after taking supper here, re
sumed their homeward journey, some two
hours later, by the Pittsburgh and (Neve.
land Railroad.
The same road brought in, about six
o'clock,the Twenty-Fourth Ohio regiment,
on its way to the seat of war, to be follow.
ed by the Twenty-Fifth. The regiment
was sent fcrward by Pennsylvania Rail
road, when, about nine o'clock in the even
ing, a dispatch was received announcing
that the Twenty-Fifth had been detained at.
Bellair, and ordering the Twenty-Fourth
to return and join them immediately. Ac
cordingly the trains conveying them were
stopped at Johnstown and their destination
reversed, arriving here between ten and
eleven o'clock. In the morning the men
wore provided with refreshments and in a
few hours after were retracing their steps
towards Wheeling. The fact of this rogi*
ment being ordered back gave rise to
ruiners of the capture of our forces in
Western Virginia, Wheeling in flames,
&c., but all all were without foundation.
On Sunday evening, about six o'clock
the First and Second Ohio regiments ar.
rived by Pennsylvania Railroad on their
return borne, and resumed their journey
(after receiving refreshments) to Columbus
a few hours later.
ARMY RATIONS.—We aro glad to see
that the Senate adopted an amendment to
the "bill for the better organization of the
military establishment," increasing and
improving the army ration. The allowance
of bread is increased by 4 ounces; fresh
beef is ordered instead of salt; and potatoes
are to he served three times a week, when
ever they can be obtained. This will be
good news to our troops. No ono but a
soldier or a sailor knows the relish and
wholesome effect of potatoes. Rice may be
nourishing, but it give) but little strength.
"Rat your fill of rice, walk around the long
boat, and you are hungry for another din
ner," is an old proverb of the lea. Bat
potatoes and fresh beef are al ways relished,
and give men spirit for any duty that may
be required of them.
A GOOD OFFICER.—Lieut. CoL Oliver
Li. Rippey, late of the Seventh regiment,
has returned home. Ho met with a very
hearty reception from his friends and we
are glad to say it was well deserved. Col.
Rippey is a most excellent officer and ren
dered gallant and valuable service in Mex
ico. He was conceded to be the most tho.
rough and popular officer in Gen. Patter
son's division and received high commen
dation from the commission sent out by
Gov. Curtin to examine into the condition
of our troops. The returning troops make
no complaint against him, but say, on the
contrary, that he has always stuck to them
and attended to their wants in every way
in his power. Col. Rippey is authorized by
the Secretary of , War to organize a regi
ment and we think he will have little dif.
flculty in forming one here.
TEM TR RTEENTII. —Thursday 's Harris
burg Patriot and Union says: The Thir
teenth regiment, under the command of
001. Rowley, marched on Monday last from
Sandy Hook, two miles from Harper's
Ferry, to 'Hagerstown, a distance of 24
miles, starting at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
On Tuesday they marched from Hagers•
town to Chambersburg, 22 miles, starting
at 4 o'clock p. m. The regiment is expect
ed to arrive at this place to day. Seven
eighths of the men are ready to volunteer
for three years or during the war. OoL
Rowley will return to Pittsburgh, where
he expects to be able to raise a brigade to
serve for three years.
THE STATE RESERVES —On last Wed.
nesday morning the .Nlnth Reserves, Col.
Jackson, the Eleventh Reserve, Col. Gal.
lagher, together with Capt. Danforth's ar
tillery company, of Lawrence Co., in all
2,200 men, arrived at Camp Curtin, where
they remained daring the day. One of the
regiments moved about 5 o'clock, and the
other in the course of the night, for Wash
ington, via Baltimore. Both these regi
ments are composed of able bodied men,
well armed and equipped.
ACCIDENT TO A Sor:orza.--Soon after
the train bearing the soldiers of the Seventh
left Harrisburg on Saturday evening, w m .
R. Davis, of Company A., who was stand
ing on top of a car, was struck by a bridge
and knocked off, receiving a severe injury
of the head, a fracture of the skull, as i s
believed. He was brought to the city on
the train and, upon his arrival, conveyed t o
his boarding house on Pike street, where
medical attendance was procured. Ills
wound was considered dangerous.
Tux " Union Cavalry, " ()apt: Patter
terson, now have sixty names and are fast
filling up. The company is accepted and
will go into service as soon as full.
CITY CoUnciLs hold their regular
monthly meeting this evening.
SiIOCXIIIIIBI7IC/Dit IN -DMit7Zax& Boa
0170H.—On Friday night Frederick Kiss
leg, a German atontsmason, was found
ing on the fP3or of his house, on Main
street, Duquesne borough, weltering in
his blood, two gashes in his throat, one
severing the wine Pipe, and another across
the abdomen, from which the bowels pro
truded. His injuries were dressed by bra .
Anghinbaugh and Scroggs, but the unfor
tunate man died on Friaay morning. Cor.
over Bostwick summoned a jury and held
an inquest, when it was ascertaixted that
deceased, who had been drinking freely,
was seized with mania apotu and, im.
agining he was pursued by secessionists,
fled into the house, seized a razor and cut
his throat, then took a common pen-knife
from his pocket and cut himself in the ab.
domon. The razor was found on the man
tel and the knife upon the floor. He could
not speak, but endeavored to show why he
had killed himself, by writing on the floor
witu his linger dipped in his own blood.
The jury found a verdict in accordance
with the above facts. Deceased was about
forty-one years of age and leaves a wife,
but no children.
PRESENTATION —On Saturday evening
a number of young gentlemen of this city,
who had for some time enjoyed the benefit
cf drill instructions under Lieut. Col. F .
11. Lehman, who goes with (kl. Black's
regiment, assembled fur the purpose of
presenting him with a lice resulation
sword and also a line field glass. The pre..
sentation address was made by Sol. Schoy.
er, Esq , and was most appropriate to the
occasion. Colonel Lehman replied briefly
and feelingly. We congratulate Colonel
Black upon this excellent choice of a
Lieutenant Colonel as he is a well-trained
officer, who
,has seen service in Prussia,
and is fullyloornpetent for the position.—
Col. Lehman was also the recipient, from
the Columbia Rifles, his own company, of
a tine horse and several hundred dollars in
money for his outfit. We are sure this
mark of esteem is worthily bestowed.
AT a meeting of the Democratic of
7.. ms of tho tth Ward 1n the city of
Pittsburgh, James Duncan was called to
the chair and J. !Lighter appointed Secre
tary, when the following resolutions were
adopted :
Resolved, That the Democracy of the
6.11 Ward do strictly adhere to the old
doctrine of the Democratic party as estab
lished; also,
Resolved, That the Democracy of said
Ward do sustain the present administration
in its present course of sustaining the
Constitution and the laws.
Resolved, That Ja:l ea Duncan and J.
Righter be appointed to represent said
Ward in the Convention of delegates to
be held on Wednesday, the 31st inst.
JAM K.l DUNCAN,
J. RIOLITER, Sec.'y. Chairman
AFFRAY BIFTWREN VOLUNTRERS.—At
Harrisburg, on Friday, (leo. Starry, late
of the State Capital Guards, in a quarrel
with some soldiers of the Fourth regiment,
in front of the Exchange Hotel, drew a
Sharpe's revolver and shot Geo. Rief and
James Ashburn, both of Company 13, Nor
ristown. The former was shot in the ab
domen, and cannot possit ly survive. The
latter was shot in the left aide, and may re
cover. The supposition Is that Reif was
shot accidentally while standing behind
Starry trying to wrench the pistol from
his hand. Starry managed to escape, but
was afterwards found by his friends and
placed in jail to protect him from the mut,.
Wade.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE ENT
We learn that the delegate meetings on
Saturday afternoon and evening were well
attended and delegates chosen in nearly
every district. We have only heard from
the following. Fourth Ward. Pittsburgh—
Wm. Glezencamp, John Minis. Second
Ward, Allegheny—John 8.. Large, James
Blackford. Third Ward, Allegheny—En.
gene McGary, Jacob Snyder. West Man
chester—A. J. Stewart, Wm. 'tail.
ILAOlL—Theolumapion -American
hmner, "Young Sport," who has beaten
Jackson, the American deer,Alberißmith,
the Cattaraugus Indian and John Orin.
dell, has been matched,for a purse of $5OO,
to run ten miles in an hour against time.
The race comes off on Wednesday, at 4
o'clock, p. m., at Oakland Park.
Tee splendid Parian marble and China
statuary, vases, silver plated ware, fancy
ornaments, China and iron stone granite
ware, to be sold this afternoon at o'clock,
at the auotion house of W. G. McCartney,
corner of Wood street and Virgin alley,
will be for exhibition at 10 o'clock in
the morning. B. W. Lynd conducts the
sale.
WILL 1 orzw.—.Manager Henderson
has determined upon opening the Theatre,
for a brief season at least, and the house
will accordingly be thrown open to mor
row night, with a good bill.
SURGICAL OPICRATION.—Lad week Dr.
A. G.
,Walter, of this city, removed a
tumor weighing forty pounds from a young
lady of Washington county, who will be
able to return home in a few days.
DENTISTILY.-Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal profession.
SAPONIFIER!
Important to Families!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense
r.4gAre
.% ..
—..did
THE
BEST
ARTICLE
OFT SOAP!
One pound equal to Six pounds
C, S ! !
For bale at Wboleialey b 7
Penn's. Salt Manufaceg. Co.
PITTSBURCH, PA.
♦nd by all Droimista Si Grocers in trio United States.
I:4 LI io ILO :44:11f
OF THE
nited States of America,
1860.
Advaucelof the Official Publication.
THIS small volume contains the re
pulls of the "Bigrah Census of the United
Stales," 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.
Prioe, 2b cents. For sale by
W. B. HAVEN, Wood Street.
Tide pamphlet allows the regular advance from
be time when the United Bates numbered 8,922,-
leissouls, to the preaaut time when it numbers not
than 61.45.N1 mania. iv9
JOUPB • .. amotrr run&
JOSEPH MEM &
808,
Idanntaetterers, and Wholesale and Antall
Dealess
FURNITURE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal,
Hasson hand& large asaortmens of Patter and Plain
Furniture, in walnut and mehogenvir Weir own
manufacture. sad warranted squid and
stwie to aa manufactured in the city, and atu sell
" Mina Malt
FIRST EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR.
The Rebels Concentrating
in Southern Missouri.
CONCRINSIO NA I, PRoC FIEDI N(O4
WASH! NC/TON, - J uly '27. HODS —The
House passed the Senate bill appropriating
two 'million dollars to pay for the Lrans
portation and delivery of arms to loyal
citizens in rebellious States, and the organ
ization of such - persons fur their protec
tion against insurrecLien and domestic
violence.
On motion of Mr.lair, of Missouri, a
resolution was adopted calling on the Sec
retary of War to comtpuniuste the lett* r
of the Hot. Joseph of February
18th, In response to a resolution of the
House requesting the reason for assembling
United States troops at the seat cf Govern.
mont.
The lions° is in Committee on Lhe Dine
Teti, Bill.
86brATE -Mr. Morrill presented a peti.
lion of citizons of Washington, asking
(or the suppression of grog, shops. Re
ferred to the Cotmnittou on Di Arict of
Columbia
The joint resolution approying the sots
of the President was taken up, and Mr,
Johnson ot Tenn., proceeded to speak at
length in favor of the resolution.
CAIRO, lii., July 2G.-trains coming
North on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
wore stopped ou the 23d, by order of Gen.
Polk. The rebels are gathering in large
numbers in Southern Missouri. Their
camp at Point Pleasant is reported to be
two thousand strong. Reinforcements are
daily arriving. Gin. Watkins, the rebel
chief of Cape Girardeau county, is at West
Prairie and at Swamp road with an aggro.
gate force cf d thousand. Old Abe Hun
ter, another bi g
gun of South Missouri,
with about fifteen hundred Missouri and
Kansas rebels, was encamped on the bank
of the river, opposite Island No. Eight.
Kitchell Watkins, Adjutant, is within a
few miles of Bloomfield:on Caster run, in
command of some three' thousand troops.
In a Union camp at lialsburg, under the
command of Mayor Abbey, about six
hundred loyal Miissiourians are mustering
into service.
WAsniNovori, July 27.--During the pre.,
sent session of Congress the House called
upon the President to communicate, if not
incompatible with the public interest, a
copy of the correspondence with foreign
powers in relation to maritime rights, and
aiso copies of the correspondence upon the
existing insurrection. The President re•
arectfully declined to furnish the informwa
Lion from motives of public policy. The
Secretary of War has no information of
the employment of Indians and Negroes
in a military capacity by the stoucalled
Southern Confederacy, and has so advised
the House, in response to their resolution
upon that subject.
Cnicaoo, July 28.—The Democratic
State Convention of lowa mot at Des
Moines on the 24th. Charles Mason was
nominated for Governor. Resolutions wore
adopted declaring the "irrepressible con.
filet" the cause of the war; censuring the
South for resorting to arms to redress their
grievances, and denouncing secession as a
political heresy. Also, censuring President
Lincoln for assuming and ()lonising au
arbitrary power, but pledging the:support
of the Democrats of lowa to support the
Government in the (mantle of its legiti
mate funetbaus in a cpnstitutienal manner.
Also favoring a National Convention to
settle the pending difficulties.
WssuiNoToN, July :27 —A report has
reached here that two cavalrymen, while
accompanying a Union lady to her home,
outside Alexandria, wore seized by a body
of secessionists, near the Theological Bemi.
nary, about one mile and a halt west of
Fort Ellsworth, and carried otf. The lady
was allowed to return.
T. J. GRAFF PAUL HUGUR..-.WM. GRAFF
Western Stove Works.
GRAFF & CO,,
IitzUSFUPACTI7IIERS;
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
ected of the mine to their large stook of well se-
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
ALSO—IMPROVED
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,
amowokiss, An., among which will be found the
BELT COAL COOK STOVES IN THE
STATE. The
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, and
MARKET
IRON CITY,
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Stags
Fat: for the BEST GOAL COOK STOVES. Alec,
FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the
MAKING
TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE k REPUBLIC,
For the BEST WOOD 000 K STOVES NOW IN
USE. The KENTUOKIAN and /LANUS Premium
Stoves are unimniassed. We call attention of
DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stook of
GRATE FRONTS & FENDICAS
N.E.—We line the DIAMOND and ECLIPSE Coal
Cook Stores with liloapfkone Linings, which stand
the Are better than iron.
DJIIV'AT.IS D,h lib
DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL
and SURGICAL °Mee N o. 60 ;,- 7 ...
afield st r eet, Pittsburgh, Penn. •
sylvan's. f.
Dr. BROWN is an old citi•C;:.
Ken of 'lltisburgb, and tuts been . f ?!, f ' :t
In Practise for the latidttossty- 1?, i 1
•
five pers. His business has
been confined mostly to Private.
and Surgical Diseases.
•
0171E1W3 AUyiEk STRANGER i
in need of a medical friend, should not fail to
flan OM the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a
regulargreduste; and his expede h oe, i n th e treat•
went ofa certain alias of diseases is a sure
tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief,
the use of his remedies and following his ad-
TIM
DR. BROWN'S RRISZDIES
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis
eases, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also,
all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which
manifests itself in theform of al Wort
t rrieek 4 .
mid agent many forms of akin diseases, e origin
of which the patient in entirely ignorant. To
perilous so afflieted,Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure
and
Dr.peedy rsouVM.
SWIMAL WEAR:as Prown's remedies for thisM trouble
brciught on often by that solitary habit o l
sensual
gratification, which the young sad weakminded
often give way to, (to their own destructios.) are
toe ea y reliable remedies known in this eon&
try of an safe, itadmake a speedy restoration
of health.
RaKUMATN3M.
Dr. Brown's remedies suer hill to cure this
painful disease in a few dap—he will warrant a
care. He also treats. Piles, Meet, Eionnoritene,
Stricture, Urethal Paniale Weakness,
Monthly 8270n5, Nikki:sees of the Joine,Fis.
Ude in Ano, l l= d ons Medians, Pains in the Back
anti Kidneys, Irritation of the 'Bladder, together
with all dis e asef an impure origin.
A:letter dgilie symptoms, ocaltabsing
vas directed to DB. ENOW No. 60 &aMidd
Pittsburgh, Ps, will be immedimety answeredo—
Methane sent to any address, safely pecked and
secure from observance.
Moe sad Private Booms, No. so Bailtbilsid
WM, Ptsagergbe Pa.
WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
I===MEIMI
IN THE STATE
SECOND EDITION,
THE VERY LATEST.
The Rebels Moving on
MOVEMENTS OF TUE MILITARY.
rrltioll Mehl Drit'ell frOM Pa-
Sreech from Jen: Dal is.
Adjournment of the Western Virginia
legislature.
THE LATEST FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION
1:=1111
Explos'on at the Wash;ugton Navy Yard.
Arrival of the Pony Express
louisyri.t.R. July 27.—The Richmond
Whig of the 24th, regarding the battle at
Bull's Run says: The enemy opened the
batteries of hoavy artillery and small field
pieces at about 8 o'clock in the morning.
The enemy's force as near as can be ascer
tained was as least 60,000. Our force was
20,00 U. Men never fouglt r ►nore desperate
ly than ours. We have Captured eighteen
pieces of artillery and three or four hun
dred prisoners. The number of our killed
and wounded cannot be ascertained. It is
estimated at WO killed and wounded while'
the enemy's loss is not less than several
thousand. The Oglethorpe Light Infantry
of Georgia wore cut to pieces. 13ailom's
fine regiment of Georgians was nearly an
nihilated. By the cars last evening, Davis
returned from the battle field. In response
to the omtbusialic, cheers from the im-
[uense crowd in the streets, he alluded
to the grand absorbing topic of the day.
The enemy with taxes they had been
imposing on us for twenty years, fitted out
an army on a magnificent scale and had
come over to Virginia with ammuni
tion, arms and ambulances in a style of
luxury, as though they thought they were
still taxing the South. Five or' six hun
dred wagons of provisions of every kind
in abundance for the whole campaign, for
60,000 men, their finest parka of heavy
artillery, were now ours. They fled and
left everything they could throw away.
The train brought in COO prisoners and
there is 1,200 more coming, including 65
officers, The probability is that the enemy
lost 10,000 Our casualties wtll not exceed
1,200. Among the Federal officers capture.
ed is Col. Carrington. Among the Con
federate officers killed, unreported, are
Lieut. Col. Johnson, of Hampton's Legion;
Col. Thomas Johnson's staff; Col. Fisher
of the Sixth North Carolina. Wounded—
Col. Stevens, Colonel Gartrell, of Georgia;
Lieut. Col. Montgomery Gardner, of the
First Georgia; Col. Nelson of the Second
Vlr ginia; Col. Jones of the Fourth Ala•
bama; Col. Harrington's Legion. Colonel
Preston of the 28th Virginia took Wilcox,
one Captain and three privates with his
own hand.
ST. Louts, J uly 2 7.—General Pope
publicly notified the people along the
North Missouri Railroad that they will be
hold personally accountable for the de..
etruction of bridges, culverts and portions
of the track within five miles of each aide
of them, and that if any outrages to the
Railroad property are committed within
the distance specified without conclusive
proof of the active resistance on the part
of the population and without immediate
information to the nearest commanding
officer, a levy of money or property suffi
cient to cover the whole damage done, will
be made, and the superintendents knd as.
aistant superintendents appointed Without
regard to political opinions, who will be
held responsible for the railroad tracks
within their districts. General Pope will
withdraw his forces from the line of the
road at soon as possible, and concentrate
them in one camp in the vicinity of Adrain
county, where the strictest discipline will
be imposed, and active measures taken to
perfect their drill. It is underetocd that
General Pope will carry out the same
plan on the Hannibal and St. Joseph
'Railroad.
LOUISVILLE, July 27. —Com monweal th
against Green for killing Tompkins.--Af•
ter two days examination of witnesses, the
case was submitted without argument.—
Judge Johnson said he did not consider it
necessary to analyze the testimony as he
had carefully examined the notes taken.
His opinion was that the killing was oxen..
sable and that the prisoner must be dis.
charged.
A gentleman from Huntsville informs
the Journal that he heard Gov. Harris, of
Tennessee, say to the mail agent that - after
Monday nest, all mail matter crossing the
Kentucky line going South would be ex
amined.
We learn that Union men are being
driven from Paducah. Prominent among
the persons expelling the Unionists is Fows
ler, U. S. mail contractor, one of the vig.
ilance committee of the city.
Gen. Flourney, of Ark., is dangerously
ill in this city.
JSFYZEBoN CITY, July 27.—1 n the con
vention this morning, Mr. Broadhead,
chairman of the committee of seven, moved
that its report be recommitted to the com
mittee. The reason assigned was that
since it had been made, Hon. Hamilton B.
Gamble had by vote of the eonventioa
been added to that committee, and in de.
ference of his ability and patriotism, the
committee would wish to have his views
on the report. After some unimportant
debate the motion to recommit was
adopted. Some slight modifications will
be made in the report, but none that will
materially change its original features.
The report in the main will be carried by
a very large majority. The committee of
seven, now eight, are now in session.
On motion the convention adjourned till
nine o'clock on Monday morning.
Baurimonz, July 27.—General Dix ad
dressed the members of the National
Guard this morning, appealing to them for
the sake of their country's interest, which
demands every sacrifice at this time, to re
main a few days longer at their camp un
til his arrangements had been perfected.
If any of the men bad urgent business or
domestic calls which would require their
immediate personal attention he would
freely grant them passes to Philadelphia,
but he would request the regiment to re■
main until Wednesday next, when they
would certainly be allowed to return home.
After the General had closed his appeal,
Colonel Lyle put the question, those in the
negative to order arms and those in the
affirmative to present them. Every arm
was presented, and at the instance of the
General three rousing cheers were given
for the Guards.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 27.--This
afternoon an explosion occurred at the
Navy Yard Laboratory, by which two
men named Ferguson and Brown were so
badly hurt that they died soon afterwards.
Ray and Martin are very seriously injured.
Ferguson and Brown had nearly all the
flesh blown off their arms, faces and upper
portions of their bodies, and died in horri
ble agonies.
General Cadwallader has been tendered
the position now held by General Mane.
field.
General Ennyon'a term of service expired
today. 7.1
Colonel Franklin will assume Colonel
Heintzehnan'e command until the hitter
re
Cairo.
thrash.
11110111 Y .•
ORGAN MANUFAOMER,
Keeps constantly .Ibassil'
CRUNCH AND PARLOR ORGANS,
OF EVERY SIZE AND DIONIRIPTION,
NO. 1. Three stops, 7. feet, 5 /riches
deep high, 4 feet 9 inches wide, 2 feet 8 inches
No. 9. Five stow, 9 feetb inches high, 6. feet :6
inches wide. 8 feet 6 inches deep.
No.l. RAJ stops, 11 feet 8 inches high 7 feet
8 inches w ide, 4 feet 8 inches deep.
No. 4. Twe ve stops,l3 feet high 9 feet 6 hashes
wide; 7 feet d
The above engens are for Bremen max it
Gothic cases they win be somewhat higher
For further information apply to
JOHN H. MEIALOR, 81 Woodstreet,
Or HENRY ERBEN, 179 Oentre street.
aplady—satelaw NEW YORE.
WILIAM MEANS, DAVID WOANDLHISS
HARRISON A. COFFIN, spectsl Partner . '
General Pertinent.
MEANS & COPPM,
(Successors to JleCendless,Biesilut 4004 •
WHOLESALE GROOERS,
Corner W OO 4 and Water BUL,
piTTasuitait: PA.
PROPOSALS Will be reeeiveCuiitil
jir WEDNESDAY, NVIIKNO, 4er
adding 4 feet of stone 'work in height, and:2'htedfn
width, to the stone wall which encloses the Refuge
wounds. The present steno C . be
be
ArAed on top of same when the 4 iser-la., added.
Also, taking down, say 150 feet. of pregont mal t to
surface of ground and rebuilding .he same. hie.
totals all to be of /he beet , and the work
to be done Ina g oo d lisfontreenmte manner,
subject to the eurstersisnott and; direction of B° of
mg Cainmittee of the Board of Atanaigera of
Edam . ). Te4lWeillhallOrk 41r4r8889 with
retention 20 0 per cent. Aiihni #80010P144001:
and oroPonvW .AilproppingsfOrlbol/31(10
the perch' ittetieftintheither of the uhdeirdued.
JOHNHAIPHON; Idatifebister,
JOHN PHI 28 St. Oisir st. Bßnil
JAB, 51o0AN- /03 Wood at. J 1
Ar:itzalrrears. July - 27.-ilirs.ll.lriaditte,h
whose husband le a mentheroVgin..Bene*
Michigan regiment which le - tfoVe.
Virginia side of the Potonnte r hatietirni;!.
ed from Manassas Junction. ti.; bo - wasr.atii'
Centreville during the engagement on'
Sunday, and waited there for the return!
of the soldiers, looking for her husband
and failing to see him, she supposed him
prisoner at Manassas. The enemy car
lured her and conveyed her thither and
employed her there as a - hospital 4111r80. On
Thursday she procured a pass from Gen.
Beauregard and his consent to leave. She
walked to Alexandria where she arrived
this morning, fatigued 'and exhausted.—
Her husband was not a prisoner„but--- re.
turned with his regiment. She reportsas
being at the Junction a large number Of
our wounded. The enemy say that they
have over 1,000 prisoLe a. fills. U. brings ,
verbal messages from several to their
friends and says that the wounded are well
oared for. The offer of liberty has .been
granted to these who will take an bath,Pot
to take up arms against the Con feiTarates.
A few had done so, but the majolity
fused.
Of the prisoners in the hospital are
Henry L Perrin and Lieut. Underhill of
New York, who are employed as hospital
stewards; E. F. Taylor, of N. J ; Surgeon.
Quarter Master, C.. 1. Murphy, Dr. Swift,
John Bogley and Vrendenburg,of
the Fourteenth New York. Surgeon'
Buxton of the 6th Maine and the
surgeons of the 38th N. Y.,'lst Minnesota
and 31 U. S Infantry are prisoners. They:
were all taken at our hospital nord.he
battle field. Mrs. Hinsdale, says thitOthe
Confederates buried their dead as fait'firi
they could be recovered and that the e a h,p'
my represented that they had but eked.
fifty killed, but their wounded exceed
1,600 She saw many of our dead unbu
ried as she passed over the battle Held ant)
distinguished some of them by their
forms. She says the enstny's force is very
largo at M amuses and that theofllora are
very busy in drilling and disciplining;
that Gin Beauregard is constantly on the`
move going from one part of the camp to
the other and arranging as they said for
some great movement. She reports ihat
large force of the enemy is at Fairfax.
Court Hope with heavy tuna
WHEELING, July zti —The Legiplatnre
adjourned on Friday, alter transacting a
good deal of business looking to the nom-
plate working of the establishment of the
new State government. A stay law was
enacted. A patrol bill passed, anthOrizing
the Governor to organize a patrol In such
counties as may need them. Two hundred
thousand dollars was appropriated frir car
rying on the government and a similar
sum for military purposes. Resolutions
were adopted on the last day of the ses
sion, pledging the members of the Legis,
lature, in an individual capacity, to use all
their efforts in effecting a thorough military
organization in Western Virginia. The
last week of the session was occupied I
chiefly In discussing the bill reported from
the Special Committee on the division of
the State. The bill proposed to give assent
to the Legislature to the division, and
recommending the convention shortly to
re•assemble and take immediate action.
The discussion developed a pretty strong
element opposed to any division. A good
many favored immediate action' on the
ground that when the State should be fully
represented. Assent could not be obtained
and they wanted to make use of the ad
vantage, circumstances had thrown in
their way. They were for the division tirst,•
last and all the time. Another, and the
majority class favored division, but,
thought it. impolitic as it would interfere
with the plans of the government which
would not at this time countenance such a
move. The result was that no action was
taken and the Legislature left the subject
just where they found it. The Convention
reassembles on the 6th pro"
'ORT Kumorsy, July 26.—The Pony
Express passed at two p. m. A fire oc
curred in Sacramento on Saturday morn
ing, in which three Chinamen were barn
ed to death. Loss $1;500. On Saturday
evening another fire occurred, destroying
several buildings; loss $7,500.
Pony Express dates to the 4tb were re
ceived here by telegraph on the 15th.
The President's message receives general
commendation.
The public sentiment is beccuning, more
nearly unanimous in favor of prosecuting
the war to any extent necessary for pre
serving the Union
iouniviLLit, July 27.—Gov. Magotlin
has appointed a messenger to receive the
State arms recently taken from Mayfield
by the Kentucky and Tennessee secession.
bits.
The New Albany (Ind.) Ledger says
that a gentleman from Southern ltentucky
reports rumors afloat in secession circles
that the secession troops are about to move
towards Cairo, intending to land in Mis
sonri and attack Cairo from the rear,
Ro
ILIA, Mo., July 27.—A fight occurred
day before yesterday at Lane's Prairie, 15
miles from here between a party of 65 reb
els and 15 Home Guards from Rolla. The
Guards were surrounded but they made a
determined stand and after a few volleys
dispersed the rehels,kiLlieg their First Lieu
tenant and mortally wounding three oth
ers, one Lieutenant and two privates. Two
ded.
privates on our side were severely !roun-
TO FigRERS AND RILE
GEOWEY , S SUPERIOR PATENT
Grain Fan and Separator,
PATENTED JANUARY 10, 1800.
HE superiority of this Fan over all
others in use, consists in its chewers, lam
city and durability.
Second. In cleaning grain faster, better and
more thoroughlywith few laber than any other
nelll ever oltered..•
The patentee of the above Partlual been en
gaged in manufacturing and selling ial
aural Unplementsiconvinced of the grelliW of a
good Fan far eleaningthe different binds of mania :
and seeds, preaentath is to the publics with fat coir-
Ildeneethe it will meet their wants.
The undersigned having purchased the lade
right tomanufsiature and sell theaboveendn Fan
and Separator, in Western Pennsylnanut, Western
Virginia and all Ohio, and the right to sell in In
diana and Illinois, is now prepared to fill all orders
Wholesale or Retail at 819 Liberty street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. W
Pittaburgh,July 16, 1801.—iy111:0010Aw'
•
~_ . _
=WSTiff ft 7r!E
Trf t ?" - au.' 410 1.04 . i - ot • .
fr wo
e. g a1f41.118
RORE R nitizt_,,
aprAu.
„,,,,,..*.___ .
... ' f.:,!:;::4.:;:„%A
- :
,Ek. Viasrmujit,"4.llio::::Viiia
I i elti s llN la ``'
' -4.1' - '`' ZliiiiiClTOrir.i^-;.
k. J tii ilia t 040firthi:P-141Z. '',44,, iiiik,,,al49i m,..
rYx4l.4
t6iniel*esitt, &tot ar grli s • k ., litenlii,,44f,loe
TERNOON, for;ioMtlol:4,.
,:.A...Vigt, 11. ..,, - 1i..L.'4:,';'.-;
I, eamp'Fle ltie 1,4
,„•,,,,„.
~.w,,i,,,..:''.•.........1irrtr',4--,:',-k4%:,...=.
iriii-• • •-,'• ' '-'Tg„,' --eA4-AWY11',90.9.."-'w7r..-41;51.,:,:-.
Ariititis;l4ll4.§.-:=M?k,-.,.*:,.f1'.?--- ',-,Lts6-.-.!,:te4:;...?;iie0
ii , alr_____Ll :- .,,,, ,- - - , - ;,'-,1 -': eifilvogegki:Lt:'-.Y*NI
Recruits Wilnavit..44- it -
' ' ,:itipitiv ' .I)Mt.• -.,"-.l!'
..-I,4'ci”,
1 ._,-`144511,,,,111/1!...041-)llLlF'riii,,,.--.. Adtit '''iji:iii.V4ll4llVA:6;.,
1
'l;iviltkiatiawvrs - 37J ,,- ---- - - --' unigotiktou, qt:;;1,
'•
i tj-theLliiii.:WltiftdtfiE' fiZadt. rolfttis66 ,-, :z4
- 0,,,,,ra.,x4w,Pitt.,---7 o , , , ,i4.Fogstliks',N,
Wu' ,--voLitoViOeitlittlltt'sroidr---,:4;..
tiell;bitmeetri#6l4.
al 4,...--
, AytsAtt ,-;;:,;',,---:-. ~,,,,,„___,--,•_—,-,,,,F0„.,-,.ipii,".•., ',_,10,;:-...5,
0 wyr0Li5,4 T,..4 , , ...____:.., -....,,,,,,,t;• ...-.:7'01,'-5,:,,,
1
:Viiii4l' ~,Reittfillrmitt_noll4gt, '...14W. 14V .. - ':' - nl!
1 4kotrbutitig.,,:r:;,..,.:;. A
IN
.•.' - ififir
_. ihrirrtori.C.:lAl
to mir-Quilibt)44t'f'r -=#•:- fie•-zioa::: , • '',', ,6intai?-;-1,-!.-
isied4l4.V.', °Agar flik.44 filt*:,-.W'llr.-&- littsi,;!..-=.:,,,',.
Tears, and*iirt2o6-IT, ,:, , : • nik " tim.- -
„,,,,„,,, b , k441.0F....,- ... .7433 „,- s ~,,...„,
arott'ilbiliiik OA ' o _. 4 . ' ;- - • . - ;- - 7;;1'. .., :. 2 '. 4„1V1ti,;.:.::,:,,;'aF".-..1
: A Optisitkinktkr. rwrat . -..TF:41, -.. ,"•f;Vi i 16 .4 6,.:* . :::',lt
....icumeffutie.te'lli
whilnirl''''":".trrFintilto
~ I . A. 1.'4"ii,,:,,,,r,R:—.:::,,,,,--,.,,----.r4.:lit4dl"uttlet/oci:
~,..;;,;!,
vifeettegq,,,- -. Awl-n-1 - !/ . . i re , . :
~.:
auty:
~......41i,-,,, ~., t..6t4,147.:77-eilryilli--
514,11t.,___ION111:11. saki'
-.4::.1.7.•i * ;"' " :4 ' :' '' .. " ' ' '
If* 0m...Tr.-
CNA TX
' -
cAvaint 4 ey,::,
kit '
~ p---', „ 7,':11,- . .
' • .'. :, '''• '''' , ' -. 7
t
0 HINT z lik:CA,itic -- r - ot,
,
~,,, : ,,-:4lcitt.i, ~,1 ~..„.:--A.,,, , ,,,
V 4 4 1- 7 - -. - „-,s*,
R. WILLIAMS*- ' 4 h,
r.. 4/
~- rkc • •;;;;:: :) r . ;-'; ' 't ,•''''' s
vt-Zr
_.-... .....,,, ••••of •K.r„•. , '''• • • '-•• • • ,, ,e,,,, =l. 71
, •• - A• 4 • t &,-
-:%IA
the
ably
Office 86 eld greet,'
tri vet Cideleidluridreeto
ittriedy attended to. Direct to
detkbedar.ha: • - Pitta ' '
&MUMS A. FETZkilitsir
.FORWARDING ARO. COAIIIII,SSIONAKIICRICt4 E -':
vox mni errs or` 7 t
Inman Grata; ' Htfitiftriafp,/her 661181011Iirjr:_' - •te,
Drledlelitte Piresdete•
comma or salaam aanillasii
PITTSBURGH, PA. _ ",
Itatiaprow-Frandit G. Bailey • *.> E '
wortiitrakantbbigt„4.l3Ri '
i tt ek i u t t r04441.;'Y:.
Anderson,` Peifich.A • I ;-•
mystuptms
ALLIEIX..•••"4.••••-":" • f',nF 4 4, 11., ,, - ,
B otiEjitt
AtE 413414,.
_ 4 4.
-Wm aLts" CERAV
mnstoimerfoo - 4thloolikaiirs
D......nratowavaira • • -2/11
NO. sex Liessatier
Ude
, ,-- 4 .0 h,,
JAMES H. CHILDSAVOisN i''
sauna6ll
HOPE!, CO OTo : e -jlWittN;
Anfigheattoi ' $
I xs,-,.. ' ,
SEANILESSBAGSky
ti
ostinsigal:XlV-, - ,
82 Inches to,4o.loMiliee_. It*
simdeximay.be isastiLOra 1
wocbdatra*Pfgabunltif ,, "--- s, .. , i , t's2".'S. • 11 , pfd -
R.
- - wminagointiktir:4:: -
Eviirgy -
F
No. 11161111010,116
• A FULL ASI3OIMMOI . ttlr"
Pittsgprgh Mann
Clonstantli on Rana ire-4'o 1" 414TOW
ruk w— ;e I •
eat propataithieLEL
I JOHN NI 0 ORSILHIUDI s 7 . .
00 m g/ 4204httAlgitelikt4;
j jtat:saitiii4.7,ipi=„ 7 . 0,,,,- 1 :-.-
PIG mirrAti-si,r4crceilic
1 fr" INAM- 13 *- .. ; :i7m w ' ' r i le'
a ,
TlSTWltHifitillt
lIN. TIMAYWOP. ; : I ': ' z utA,lts
whareter. , laiArnat.. - ~ ...wow: are
Med. OM weitiutriethe ' Abilitirw.
1.40 a 'min ;138 - 1116,44b t i t _ - *mod
Ligiaithenettitibr .thei r "-44.: . * ,-,A5.. , h ..,' e f.:
meted by tny 'awes, IS ~ , • .:. , - ' t .1 1 . 2,, •
the,eafetar and . ' OU' '., 0., ' - ' 14166. •
...05w) - betibitiligelld s. ,
,• , • , • I :. .iw
Rutin* ille 1 1 1 101 7„..,. 1 , 2 ' ' ',,,' oir" 01 ‘
-- ; - t -- . ,i v ,-- ----,,-
ss-AR.Tnrxcvier,ittEivinsaV, • - -' .
nolk.bidh" t ig• - -' "i - - " -s lat ~. , s , ........:. - 1
41 .pmattr: RESORT:filliti:: . fAi 7l-- ri, :g:
Xl4,iiiireilitae4v4, z,.. • " ...i: ,
, _
..
..-• awl ~, .. - • 1 -- . - 444 , ... , ,
0 gg, -Citeatuunen, • - 7 " ri' ~. ';be I.'
under no itinnnhentgoner _ .!•7' • ,•".
~.-. • ju g .
orderly oharactersouttw i k e , ,
.., , .
A uoel quiet eiftill i l l i K eW * lt4 berSi e cteigi:,wkaioo, ,
Can be reactml Oxon , • "the' , L t . ludi s t''
ji ' •". • ..t,rIF.D• : 11....." Al* • 2 4.i; : :.3: IV i 1 '...
iti f 'Mill
A 1 ?-INIIII4 , !- I. fr±'T,, --: ff,,
._ i - •
wa tri tAMitil
MOIR, , ', — .,-,1., - - Velloatat •
to be totuulathleold-utan44lpotto Ralt,s'entranee - -
on Fourth stet, Ifs has dinky* on hapithokbest
quality, of lager bearonat in ootmeetionthe
ball, a well eroPublued billiard ;/,111/90.?5'11019#4*
tables, balls and nea p .
Rebember the Platio4 41.*,11.0
iXidrtmettliel‘_
near Wood. entrance trem rourth '1'...! 1141 .
GUN . :41 121 1r.i nnrtri ..„.
' 4o ' ------,- -• , - , 11v,1tr, - .,.,,
._.
Quiaftita . ,thasaaaita ~, ~, 1
Wowi l ur g ,-. A.
Pitortetua. ere totted ter at vg.
•' - • , - Wog s
upon the Weeternsteptioesli e a. Z - r
Speeillenhonamtl z bu ,•'• • • - , • - 4 ,4 *Mt
may be examhiii
.441 - ' OO at
Clinoinnett Pitteburithatut • AVOW_
PriMmie..i.koa6B-41.441011 -...—'
- •
_ - ‘ 4 1. 1
;
s - kr'
4 ...;.„.,,
1 ,
,I ,:
'l,'
,
1
1
s
1
A
A
1