OP*Orit - P:4PER OF THASI-0127
ESDAY MORNING,. JULY 30.
THE MONSTER CANNONS OF
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
- The London Army and Navy Register,
Y- describes the new American principle
`OfautiNf, lstge gam hollow, and cool
ing them by means of a current of
- Wtter•through the interior. It considers
ibiainvention has introduced a new
$T$ ifl thnosating of large iron cannon,
•WA it describes the monster 15-inch gun
which was cast at Fort Pitt Foundry,
lltinburgh, and now mounted at Fortress
-Monroe.
-The largest piece of ordnance hitherto
Made iiii•England is what is - called the
“Horafall gun," which is mounted at
.lElouth filet:Caatle, Portsmouth. It weighs
, liwtir4Y4to tons, and throws a solid shot
' :; or. 4 '.lteehiendred and sixty pounds. It
bee :/tested with charges of fifty
10 ban* ef powder and one hundred and
'V** rounds have been fired. At
eighteen degrees elevation its range was
be - thousand yards. It was cast in the
old way, and is unmistakably inferior to
the American gun, inasmuch as a crack
about three inches in length has . already
been formed in its chamber. The Amer. icen gun has already fired three hun. *rebounds, and the most delicate. tests
hkie'faßed to detect the slightest de
-, I.'engentent in it.
: The Scientific American says Rodman's
tieiorated cake powder, which is used
feirAmerican artillery, is much superior
tote English powder. It starts the shot
more gently, and the tendency to burst
lng-is therefore not so imminent. With
, :forty pounds of powder as a charge, the
-initial velocity of the shot of the Amer
ican gun was found to be one thousand
Altreehundred and twenty-eight feet per
second ; and the greatest range attained
at an elevation of twenty-eight degrees
was five thousand seven hundred and
thirty yards, the shot being four hun- ,
dred and twenty-five pounds. So far as
we know, the American "great gun" is
the greatest gun in the world. It is true
there are some old-fashioned Turkish
cannon at Constantinople which can
throw shot of twelve hundred pounds
weight, but the charge of powder which
they can take is so small that no vessel
passing the forts at five hundred yards
distance would receive much harm from
them. A single shot from the American
gun at Fortress Monroe, striking an iron
frigate, would make it reel as if it had
received the concentrated kick ofd
thirty-three thousand horses.
' Thus we see that our townsman, Maj.
Rodman, bears away the palm as a scien
tific inventor, and the skillful work of
the Fort Pitt Foundry is hereafter to be
world-renowned
COL. DAVID CAMPBELL.
We have 'no remarks to make upon
the extreme modesty of those who have re
turned from bloodless wars and at once
commence to circulate the most outra
geous stories concerning their officers.
There is an old maxim " that the
truth is mighty and will prevail, " In
his absenoe and when it was impossible
for him to defend himself from malig
nant personal assaults, the character and
conduct as an officer of Col. David Camp
ballot the 12th regiment, have been
most violently assailed by certain per
sons who hate served in his regiment.
When we first heard these aspersions,we,
in general terms urged upon the public
not to form any opinion upon the matters
mherein the returned volunteers so bit
terly until assailed some of their officers,
while all the facts are known. The fol
lowing dispatch from Col. Campbel
speaks for itself :
Coonsravuan, July 29, 1861.
/ ,will With my regiment to-more
row or Wednesday, and counteract the
abuse, heaped upon me by men anxious to
exculpate themselves from diahonor and
diagram,: I covet the strictest scrutiny
into every private and official act of mine.
DAVID IDAMTBIILL,
Col. Com. 12th Reg.l.
WHY ATTACK THEM THERE.
The idea, prevalent at the beginning of
the war, that the grand campaign would
be in the valley of the Mississippi, is aga:n
-gaining ground. The • Mississippi is the
real road toe heart of the rebellion, and
no matter what may be done in the East
the campaign of the West will have to be
fought. This Gen. Scott long ago pointed
out. Military men ought to know more
about war than civilians, and although
newspapers may drop hints, we do not
thlnkt,heresiter what they may say will
hewn • much influence in the campaign. Let
those - conduct the war to whom it is espe.
atdliy entruited.
/1 is slay - _ hinted that the plan of the
campaign against the rebels will be greatly
changed. The Philadelphia Ledger asks
what military necessity : is there for meeting
the rebels on ground of their own choose
ing, and so strongly - fortified as all accounts
represent Manassas Hap to be 1' The rail
road there can be but of little advantage to
advancing troops, and by striking in some
other quarter than that the force there
could be compelled to come out of their
intrenehments and give battle on some
ground /en advantageous to them. If Mae
none Junction were a strong military
poidilon which it is desirable to hold, there
mfght be reason for taking it, no matter
how strong it has been made. But it will
have-to be abandoned by the advancing
ax:Any,ACcoon as taken. Now is the time
tot a ilktae &lofty. Keep the rebels at
lionn am 4 In force, and strike unalpactedly,
or in Squatter very different from where
they been Olgr o ney kr tifYing•
:.:?;r:ete
The Ulm er, “' W
le g of Air- • •
'"
1 411 W i*o 6 - 147, 4 1 04.141n, Suiday,
i ti ;',-.llW4o*M)i i t the FirOt
• regLifisi4, - o'/14d 4- 414
meat' '
PITTSH7TRGII:
It is established th• t the Secessionists
had 94000 'Men within their lines at
Bull's Run on the morning of Sunday
last, and that Jeff. Davis in person
brought up 17,000 mare from Rich.
mond, who reached them about noon.
They had therefore fully Ore; t i mes as
many as Gen• McDowell, and four times
as many as were brought into action on
our side.
!ALL officers of volunteer regiments
are to be subject to examination as to
their qualifications for their business by
a Military Board appointed by the De
parttnent with the concurrence of the
fkinand4n-Objef. Those found incom
petent will be removed and their places
fie` by men who have sneeeeefully
passed an eviazination.
^ ,-.........,----......
7 ;,;'kW . ; 47r : :,' AINSISHIMVAI4IIIOIB.--- •:-.. Fite 8111 fur lite:Alocpeasspoc- /he MIU
The New York papers are very unne- I Lary.
cessarily severe in their remarks regarding The
,two branches of Congress have
our Pennsylvania troops, and they are as compromised their disagreeing amend
ancandid asthey are Severe. Pennsylvania meats to the bill for the increase of the
was unfortunately situated from the first military establishment. The Senate
that most of ber Soldiers were three months
men, but whenever anything was to be had provided for an augmentation to the
done, they have done it cheerfully andextent of el
eleven regiments, of 23 ,000
gallantly. A contemporary very justly men, in accordance with the recommen
remarks that our troops have had no dation of the Exzcutive. This the
chance of giving pompous reviews before House altered to a volunteer force; but,
the President and his Cabinet, or of flour. through the joint committee of confer
ishing about Pennsylyania Avenue, or of ence, receded from its amendment and
parading over the Long„Bridge, or show
agreed to the Senate bill, with the pro
they
off on the heights.4f Arlington. But
vivo that the army, which is thus made
they have had hard lis'drk to do. Some of
to consist of 40,000, shall be reduced
the three months men were assigned to
the difficult work 8f defending railroads to 25,000 men at the end of the war,
running through a country full of hostile without farther legislation.
All the
men; others to preserving the'peace in the officers of the regular arm who may
turbulent city of Baltimore—work not .e assigned to duty in the new regi
necessary, and when done cheerfully by y,
glorious in a warlike point of view, but b
ments, are, on the latter being disbanded,
men who had hoped to be led to battle, to return to their former regiments with
they are to be commended quite as much the pay and promotion to which they
as those who have been engaged in the shall be entitled. Both Houses have
more stirring scenes of the war.
formally concurred in the report of the
conference committee, but, from what
can be ascertained, it is by no means
certain that the Senate will consent
to all the appointments for the new
MAJOR ALEX, HAYS.
The Secretary of War has, in our
opinion, done well in authorizing Major
Alex. Hays, of the Twelfth, to organize a
regiment. He is just such an officer as is
needed atthe present time, being a grad•
auto u(West Point, twice on the battle
fields oritexico and now eulogized by
those who , Vere under him in the Twelfth.
He wills be ready, with a full regi
ment, to the field, and we are much
mistaken if e commits any such blunders
as have been too frequent in our army.
Somebody occupies an extra page of
the Harrisburg Patriot a,24.1 Union in an
endeavor to introduce politics again
upon the scene of action. The editor
publishes but disapproves. The editor
is right. Now is no time to fight politi
cal battlei;. Let us all fight for our
country.
Balloon Fired Into.
Wise's balloon went up Friday morning
early, and when between Fort Corcoran
and Ball's Cross, it was seen to collapse
suddenly and fall with great rapidity. The
general impression is that it was fired into.
It was too far off to astertain how many
were in the oar, but it is feared that their
escape from a sudden and terrible death
was impossible. It was but a short time
in the air before it collapsed, leaving only
a small section of the top filled with gas.
The danger of accident from shot will
ever operate as a serious objection to the
use of balloons over the enemy's grounds;
for one going near enough to obtain a
view of their works, the balloon is within
reach of three and four mile rifle cannon,
which, without any trouble, can be so ens..
pended as to point upward or in any direc
tion required. The rifled cannon of the
Second Rhode Island throw shot four miles,
and to be of any service a balloon cannot
be one half of that distance from the spot
to be examined. Even at an elevation of
a mile no balloonist could have disc )vered
the batteries at Bull's Run ; but not dis
covering them, he might report that no
such defences existed there. The balloon
may, however, be used with great advan
tage, in noticing the advance of troops on
the main road, and in watching the ganef."
al movements of any army during an en
gagement.
Rebel Accounts of the Rattle.
The rebel accounts of the battle at Ball's
run, published in different Southern pa
fpers, at Louisville, Nashville and New
Orleans, are most extravagant and not a
little amusing. They represent that fif
teen thousand of the Union troops were
killed; that Jeff. Davis commanded in
person, that sixty-three cannon, and twen.
ty-five thousand stand of arms—(just three
thousand more than the Union troops had
on the field altogether) were captured by
the rebels, and more of the same kind.
It has been a peculiarity, however, of the
Southern newspaper accounts Of every
action, greit and small, in Missouri, Wes
tern Virginia and on the Potomac line,
since the opening of the campaign, to re
verse the facts, by representing the num•
ber of killed and wounded, guns captured,
and wagons abandoned by the rebel forces,
as the casualties which occurred to the
Union army, while the numbers so re
ported were really true of the rebels them
selves. This looks exceedingly like as if
the telegraph reporters for the Southern
journals had instructions to that effect.
Nothing could be more absurd or further
from the truth than the accounts of the
battle of Bull's run, referred to as pub
lished in the South .
44 Blaze Away, Mlasisalppian.”
During one of the charges of the Fire
Zonaves upon the Mississippi Rifles, a
Zonave and a Mississippian came in
contact on an open space, both with
discharged rifles. Simultaneously they
attempted to draw their revolvers, and
the Mississippian having succeeded be
fore the Zoaave in drawing his, the
latter cried out, "Blaze away, Missis
sippi; I'll take the last shot." The
Mississippian instantly did so, missing
the Zouave, who, having drawn his
weapon, discharged it at his foe,
piercing his heart and instantly killing
him.
The Secession Force.
POLITICS.
A HARDWARE house of Montreal has
contracted with the United States gov
ernment to supply it with 300,000 stand
of arms, which are to be manufactured
in Germany and delivered at Montreal.
At noon on Monday, at the residence of hie
father, Isaac Craig, in North Fayette townthlp,
near Bridgeville, HARRY FULTON CRAIG, aged
two years and eight months.
Notice of the funeral in the afternoon papers.
ROLLATIB BITTERS.
PRISPAUD MN TEN
Choicest and most grateful Toniqs and Carmine
tires in the Vegetable Kingdom. and
ap
proved as a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION. SOUR !STOMACH.
COLIC, II ART-BARN,
HEADACHE t ALL DYSPEPTIO OOMPLAINTS
The Weak and Nervous should try it.
Swans or DITOBIIIIOS I But one size of the genu
ine, halt pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose,
a tea spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co 4
Bold
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
by Druggists generally. Pittaburgb,, Pa
IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS
Great Union Patent Agency.
ROBERT W. FENWICK,
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
.I+om Hon. Clsa& Mason, late ammisaioner of Patents.
o=litWeasinerter. D. C., October 4,1860,
that R. W; Fenwick, Esq, 18 about to
ce in this clq as a Solicitor of Patents,
I cheerfully etatelhat I have long kno matters, as a
ig=entlemanrlo.viclunt:_ge e xp bs e tiz rien iema ce co in tnrae sti t ch :i alof the inventors of we united States.
Mr. - Fenwick was for near! t C o HARLES MASON.
ur years the man ic
ger of the Washington°thee of theficleadifie
Atnerffta - Patent Agency of Means. Mtmn co.,
and. forties* thaw ten years officially connected
with swid•Snit, and with an experience of fourteen
yeah ritCorery branah.reliting to the Patent Moe,
and the Interest of Inventors,jeffixttf
.
DOLLAR WINGS BANE,
Di 0.6 6 FOURTH STREET,
Deposits made with this Bank moss the
FIRST DAY OP AUGUST.
Win draw interest lerteitidit date.
iy29:3td
cEAs.4; COLTON, Trees
regiments
Burnt the Wrong Wood—Pile.
The St. Louis Democrat tells this
good story: "The 'bridge-burners' along
the line of the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad made a sad mistake last week
in burning about four hundred cords of
wood, which they supposed belonged to
the company, but which bad been hauled
there by members of their own party,
and which had not been received by the
company. This, of course, incensed the
secession wood-owners, and one of them
was heard to exclaim that 'every seces
sionist ought to have his damned throat
cut !"When rogues fall out just men
get their due,' is an old proverb,
perhaps somewhat applicable in this
The Work Goes Bravely On.
The government is pressing on the
work of reinforcing the Union army
with great vigor.
The ordnance department of the
Washington Navy Yard is turning out
rifled cannon with extra force. One is
nearly finished which will throw a pro
jectile weighing sixty-four pounds four
miles and a half. The gun itself weighs
ten thousand pounds. There is great
activity in the ordnance department
night and day.
10=1:21119
The ('ire louaves.
The Firo Zouaves have not lost so
heavily as had been supposed. Proba
bly 225 will cover their entire list of
killed, wounded and missing.
The Sixty-Ninth and Seventy -Ninth
regiments lost more largely than any
other regiments.
The Six 13 -Ninth Regiment.
It is stated on good authority, that
there are three hundred and forty tailors
in the Sixty-Ninth regiment. Two of
them are commissioned officers. This is a
match for one of the Massachusetts
regiments, which had in its ranks over
three hundred shoemakers.
The Eighth New York Regiment.
The loss of the Eigth regiment New
York militia, so far as can be asoer
tained, is (6 in killed, wounded and
missing.
TELE rebels were apparently well in
formed of all the details of our plan in
the recent forward movement. Their
withdrawal from Fairfax Court House
was only a part of their programme, as
it is now supposed, and this is thought
to account for the unfinished and rude
character of their works at that point,.
Gov. DENNISON, of Ohio, has sue
oeeded in getting the General Govern
ment to assume the payment of the bills
created in fitting out the Ohio regi-
DIED :
TrA
laftle'if-IXR4W,}It - :-C+TYA
AweYvm
urenru meet s 1 1138 Armory this
morning et oine o'clock, to be mustered late ser
vice. WO) FRANK O. O'BRIEN, Captien.
g&ATTENTION THIRTEENTH REGIMENT.
—The companies composing the 18th
for
are hereby notified to be in attenoance for
DRESS PARADE this morning, TUESDAY, 30th
Inst. at CITY HALL, at 9 c'cloca Precis*, without
kr apeacks or haversacks. By order of
J. M. RISICEAD, Adjutant. COL. ROWLILY
jy80:1
To Consumptives.
The advertiser having been restand to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy,
after having antlered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump
tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow ent
erers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, (iree of charge,) with the three
tons for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sou cans roa cornitimprion, ABTIOLL.
BEOEHrrle• &c. The only obiect of the advertiser
in senaing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every.sniferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
.and may
prove a blessing.
Parties wishin g the prescription will please ad
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings oonn_ty,
New York
oal:daw
lifiraTHE GREAI: SECRET.—It is
admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of
health and long li.e lies in keeping the blood and
various fluids of the body in a high degree of
fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head
or bowels, or any continued unesiness in any or
gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent
serious sickness by taking
ms PILLS.
Bleeding may 'five momentary ease, because
blood left will have more room. But as the body
is made from the blood and sustained by the blood,
to waste our blood is to wase our life, and ruin our
constitution. But Brandreth's Pills relieve the cir
culation as reality as bleeding by only taking away
what it can well spare, and Tan NIVEL MINT.
Mrs Hooper, of Bgrastable, Maas., was cured of
St. Vitus ranee, General Debility, poorness of
blood, and costiveness of many years standing, by
Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published
in the Pamphlets. Sold by
THOS. REDPATH.
Pittsburgh, Pa,
And by all respectable dealers in medicines,
tyl:daw
A 1 - YEAMIIi OF FACTS !
Concerning
!HISTADORO'S JElit llt DY
It is
pure,
poison's's,
instantaneous,
imparts a perfect black,
or a magnificent brown, in the
space of ten minutes; is odorless, does
not stain the akin, and has never been known
to ail 1
CRISTADOHO'd &VA:11 f 0,410R HAIR !
r e tieManufactud y .1. CHIBTADuRO, 6 hstar House,
New York d everyst here, and applied by all
Hair Dreasere.
j7lB:daw:ltn Eilta IL RISSER, 4ant,
Pittabun h, P
SILK BUNTING*
CHINTZ FLAGS,
-A T-
R. WILLIAMSOMO
NO. 17 ST. CLAIR STIIEET.
----------------- --
Dissolution of Co -. Partners ip.
THE CO - PARTNERSHIP lIERETO-
fore editing between JOHN P. BUNT &
BENBY MINER., under the tirm of HUNT &
MINER, is (Ms day chasolsed by mutual Consent.
The business of the late firm will be settled by
HENRY MINER, ‘lllO la authorized to sign the
firrn'a name to liqmdation.
illy 160, 1861.
HENRY MILNER
Stioceettor I
iik'NT & \4F;
Wl/olerale $ll4l Retail
BOOKSELLER, BTAT IuNER a NEWSDEALER
N0a..71 and 73 FIFTH STREET.
Next door to the Poet 0111CP,
1129
JA3IEB A. FETZER.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
POP PBS MI Oh
Vlonr, Grain, Bacon, Lar A. Butter,
Dried Fruit and Produce Generally,
COHN - 88. Olt KARIM A.ND MUM eTHERTS,
PIT7'BHURGB, PA.
Ruin vo—lfrancis G. Hem, Esq., William Dil
worth 8r S. Cuthbert A Son, Pittsuin te, Boyd a
Ott, Heieker &8w n, Brads Ge.e.,. M. a
M. Bank, List Howell, gle & Co., fithorke W.
Anderson, Donlon Paxton A Co., Wheeling.
10/1112? PALULL. ........ ......... Jelir9
_ ITILIUDINO
ROBERT DALZELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION AND FORMIIDIIG MERCHANTS
- -
DULA= IN PRODUCT ailD PIMP= in hiAinir.torsas
NO. Ail LIBERTY SfßEwr,
DOU:ig
P 7 1.611714114
JAMES H. CHILDS & co.,
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City; Pa.
ausuragrua su OP
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
05.M.T.A.331711.0.8,
32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide.
ilirOrders may be left at H. CHILLS & CC'S,
Wood Street, FltLebiulat-
Lt...III6LGER 9
MANACTI7II,ZII, OF
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE.
No. 40 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we Will sell the low.
est prices for CAW!
JOHN MOORHEAD,
COMMISSION MOCHANT,
TOR TAR SALE OF
PIG METAL AND 'BLOOMS,
NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET,
PITTSBURGH.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FUR-
N I Elji IZi G MATERIALS FOR ARMY
CLOTHING._
0371 CH OP ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAOII,I
Cromer Howard and Mercer streets,
lkilsw Yon; July 13, 188 L
My advertisement of the Bth instant, for propos-
Ws for furnishing Materials for Army Clothing iG
so modified as to receive bids for
1 ,634,000 yards Kersey, dark blue (indigo wool
dyed) twilled, 27 inches wide, to weigh 11 ounces
per yard,. instead of 787,0011 yards of the same
And for •
article 64 inches wide and 22 *tunes to the yard.
88,.0W
oe,ooo yards of Kersey, sky blue, (indigo wool
dyed„) 64 inches wide, to weigh 22 ouneee per yard,
and 1 ,255,000 of the same *rhea, 27 inches wide, to
weigh 11 ounces per yard, instead of 700,000 yards
of 64 inches
wide. D. H. VIaITON,
jy2l-3t Major and Quartermaster.
AMTEESI)Ay IN RECEI PT O F
a another supply of
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,-
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana ()tears,
Jog FLEMING,
JOEL FLEMING.
Corner of the Diamond and Market street.
ql74lnr.at lumina (hardl.6l,'sMa,
Washington July A., 1861.
Baggage Wagons.
Proposele are fnelted foe the furnishing of Army
•
can
Peo he po furnished at the ssis shott d Slate the pries at which they
places of manufacture, or
at New York, Philadelphia,l3ationor, Washington
or Cmcinnett, as preferred by the biddere.
The number Which can be Made by any bidder
within one month after the receipt of the order,
also the number which he can deliver within one
week.
The wagons must strictly conform the following
specifications, and to the establ'shed patterns.
Six -mule (covered) wagons, of the size and de
scription as ea . :Jewet t to pit:
The front wheels te three feet ten inches hig
hubs ten inches in to d
timer er, and fourteen and h, a
quarter inches long; hind wheels four feet ten
inches high, hubs ten and a quarter Inches in di
ameter, and fourteen and a quarter inches long,•
tellies wo and a hall inches wide, and two and
three qua-ter inches deep; cast iron pipe boxes
twelve inches long, two and a half inches at the
large end, and one and seven-eighths inches at the
small end; tire two and a half inches wile by five
r eighths of en inch thick, fastened with one screw
bolt and nut in each fellie; hubs made of game the
spokes and (elite of the best white oak free from
defects, each wheel to have a can f baud and finch
pin, band two and three quarter inoheewide. of Po.
8 band iron, and two driving bands—ontaide band
one and a quarter Inch by one quarter inch thick;
reside band one inch by three-sixteenths inch
thick; the hind wheels to be made end bored so
that they will measure from the inside of the tire
to the large end of the box six and a half inches,
and front wheels six and one.eighth inches in a
parallel line, and each axle to be three feet eleven
and three-eighths inches from the outside of one
shoulder washer to the outside of the other, so as
to have the wagons all to trace five feet from cen
tre to centre of the wheels. Axle trees to be made
of the beat quality refined American iron, two and
a half Inches square at the shouldeetapeneg down
to one and a half Inch in the middle, with a seven
eighths inch king bolt hole in each axletree; wash
ers and linchpins for each axletree; size of lincto
"pins one inch wide, threeeighths of an inch thick,
with a hole in each end; a wooden stock four and
three quarters inches wide and four inches deep,
fastened substantially to the axletree with clips on
the ends and with two bolts, six inches from the
middle, and fastened to the hounds and bo'ster
(th 3 holster to be four feet five inches long, five
niches wide, and three and a half inches deep,) four half inch bolts
The tongue to be ten feet eight inches long, fr
Inches wide, and three inches thick at front °e ou el
of the hounds, and two and a quarter inches wide
by two and three quarter incites deep at the front
end, and eo arranged as to lift up, the front end of
it to hang we bin two feet of the ground when the
wagon is standing at lest on a level surface
The front hounds to he ex feet two itches lona,
three inches thick, and four inches wide over axle.
tree, and to retain that width to the back end of
the tongue; j tees et the hounds ,one foot eight
inches long and three inches equate at the front
rode,with o plate of iron two and a half inches Wide
by three eighths of an inch thick, fattened on top
of the hounds over the back end of the tongue
with one half inch screw bolt in each end, and a
plate of trop of theism° size turned !Mat each end
one and a bait inches to clamp the front hounds
together, and fastened on the under side and at
front end of hounds, with half inch screw belt
through each hound, a seven-eighth inch bolt
through tongue and hounds in the centre of jaws,
to secure the tongue in the hounds; a plate of iron
three iuohes wide, one quarter inch arc rsnd one
foot eight inches long, secured on the inside of
iswil of hounds with two rivets and a pla a of tie
name dimensions on each side of the tongue,where
the tongue and llr nada run together, secured in
like manner; a brace of seven eighths of an inch
round iron to extend from under the front maletree
and take two bolts in front part ot the hounds,
same brace three quarters of an inch round to con
tinue to the back part of the hound =, and to be fas
tened with two tee s, one near the hock end of the
hounds, and one through the ender cud hounds; a
brace of front bolster One and u half Inch wide,one
quarter of an inch thick, with a host in each end to
fasten It to the hounds; the opening between the
jaws of the hounds, to receive the tongue, four and
three quarters inches in front, end t-ut and a half
inches at the back part of the RM..
The hind hounds four feet two inches long,
two and three quat ters ir ches think, and three
inches wide; jaws one IJUi ieng where they clasp
the coupling pole; tie bolster four feet five inches
tang and five Inches wide try three inebes deep,
with steady iron two and a half Inches wide by one
half inch thick turned up two and a half inches,
and fan ened on each end with three nvets; the
holster Bunks and hounds to be secured with lour
half inch screw bolts, and one half inch screw bolt
through the courting pole.
The coupling pole nine feet eight inches long,
three inches deep, and four and a half inches wide
at front end, and two ant three quarters inches
wide at back end; distance:rem the centre of king
bolt hole to the centre of the back a:tetra() six feet
ono inch, and from the centre of king bolt, hole to
the centre of the mortice in the hind end of the
pole eight feet nine inches; king bolt one and a
quarter inches diameter, of best retlned iron drawn
down to seven eighths of en inch where it passes
through the iron axletree; iron plate nix inches
tong, three inches wide and one-eighth of an inch
thick on the doubletree and Longue where they rub
to iron pate one and a half by one quarter
of an inch on the eliding bar, fastened at each end
by a screw bolt through the bounds; front bolster
to have Waits above and below eleven incheelong,
three and a half inches wide, and three-eighths of
an inch thick, corners drawn out and turned down
on the aides of the bolster, with a nail in each cor
ner, and four countersupk nails on top; two tends
on the h'nd hounds, two and two and a half inches
wide, of No. lo bled iron; the rub plate on the
cowing pole to be eiht iches ong. one nd
three quieten) niches wi g de, enn l
d one quarter of a an
inch thick. Doubletree three feet ter inches long,
singletree two feet eight inches long, all made of
hickory, with An trot, ring and clip at each end,
the centre clip to be well secureq; lead bar and
stretcher to be three feet two inches long, two and
a quarter inches wide, and one and a quarter inch
thick. Lead bars stretchers and s agletrees for
x mule team; the two singletrees for the lead
mules to have hooks in the middle to hock to the
and of the fifth chainethe wheel and middle pairs
with open rings to attach them to the doubletree
and lead bar.
The filth chain to be ten feet long to the fork;
the fork one foot ten inches tong, with the stretch
er attached to spread the forks apart; the links of
the doubletree, stay and tongue chains, three
eigths of an inch In diameter, the forked chain
eleven sixteenth inch diameter; the filth chain to be
severeatxteenth inch diameter to the fork; the
fork to be if re-sixteenth inch diameter; the links
of these and of the lock chains to be not more
than two and a quarter inches I eng.
The body to be straight, three feet six inches
wide, two teat deep, ten feet long at the bottom,
and ten feet six Inches at the top, sloping equally
at each end all in the clear or inside; the bed piece
to be two and a bait inches wide and three inches .
;
deep; front pieces two inches deep by two and a
half inches wide; tail piece two and a half intakes
wide and three inches deep; and four inches
top deeF
in the middle to rent on the coupling pole;
one and a half inch thick by on c e and seven-eighthrail
inch wide: lower rails one inch thick by one and
seven-eighth inch wide; three studs and one rail
la front with a seat on strap hinees to close it up as
high as the sides; a box three feet four mattes
long, the bottom five inches wide front side, sine
and a halfinches deep, and eght and a half inches
at the top in parallel line to the body all in the
clear-to be annatantially fastened to the front end
of the body, to have an iron strap passing round
each a
rivet end, secu
in each end ei to
of it the hepaas ad piece and front rail
b y.n
the lid to be fastened to the frogn t through them,
rail with
good strap „hinges, a strap of live eighth iron
around the box a half inch from the top edge and
two straps acme size on the lid near the front '
edge, to pievent the mules from eating the boxed
to have a joint hasp fastened to the middle of the
it with a good wooden cleat on the s ta p l e strap
of on on the centre of the box with a pass
tag through It, to fasten the lid to; eight studs and
two radii on each aide, one bolster fastened to the
body, eta. indite deep and four inches wide at king
bolt hole, iron rod in front and centre, of eleven
sixteenths of an inch round iron, with a head on
the top of rail and nut on lower end; iron rod and
brace behind, with shoulders on top of tail pieces.
and nuts orethe under aid. and a nut on the top
of rail' a plate two and a h al f inches wide of No, 10
band Iron, on tall piece, across the body; two ?nor
trees In WI piece and bind bar two and a quarter
inches wide and one inch thick, to receive pieces
three feet four Inches lqng, to be used as harness
bcarere, four rivets through each side stud, and
two rivets through each front stud, to metre the
lining boards, to be of the best quality Iron, and
riveted on a good bar; one rivet through faith end
of the nuke floor five-eights of an inch oak boards:
aides five-eighths of an inch white in tit'l board
three quarters of an loth thick, of white Met to
be well cleated with five oak cleats riveted at each
end through tietail-board; an Iron plate three feet
eight inches long, two and a quarter inches wide,
and three-eighths of an inch thick on the under
side of the - headpiece to extend from the hind end
of the body to eight inches in front of the hind
bolsters, to be fastened by the rod at the end of
the body by the lateral rod and two threeeighths
of an inch Screw bolts, one at the forward end of
the plate, and the other about equi distant between
it and the lateral rod. A half inch round iron rod
or bolt to pass diagonally through the mils, be
tween the two bind studs to and through the bed
piece and plate under it, with -'sood head on the
top and nut and screw at the bottom, to be at the
top one foot six inches from inside of tail-board,
and on the bottom ten inches from the hind rod,
An iron clamp two inches wide, one quarter of an
inch thickaround the bed piece, the centre bolt to
which the lock chats is attached passing through
it, to extend seven inches on the inside of the
twdy, the ends, kip and bottom to I e secured by
o threeeighth inch crew bolts, the middle bar
at the ends to be flush with the bed piece'
lower aide. Two lock chatne secured to thec e n tr e
b3lt of the body, one end eleven inches, the other
two feet six inches long, to be of tluieeeeighthe of
=Jac& round iron; feed trough to be four feet six
inches long from out to out, the bottom and ends
of oak, the aides of yellow pine, to be eight inches
1 wide at bottom, twelve inches wide at top. and
eight and half inches deep all in the clear, well
I ironed, with a band of hoop iron around to top.
one around each end and three between the ends,
strong and suitable irons to fasten them on the
tongue when feeding good strong chains to be at
tached to the top rail of the body, secured by a
staple with a hook to attach it to the trough. Six
bows of good ash, two inches wide and one half
pole
inch thicic, with three staples to confine the ridge
to Rapist.% two staples on the body, to secure
each end of the bows; one ridge pole twelve feet
long, one and three quarters tuch wide by five
eighths of an inch think; the cover to be of the
first q.eality cotton duck, No —, fifteen feet long
and tune feet eight Inches wide, made in the beat
manner, with four hemp cords on each aide, and
one through each end to close it at both ends; two
ringsj on each end of the body, to close and secure
ne a or the cover; a staple in the lowec rail,
near the second stud from each end, to fasten the
aide cords. 'The outside of the body and feed
trough to have two good coats of white lead, color
ed to a blue tint, the inside of them to have two
costa of vene ti an red paint; the running gear and
wheels to have two good coata-of venetian red
darkened of a chocolate color, the hub end male s
to be well pitched, instead orkahateiLicrequired.
A tar pot, an extra king DOM, and two extra
mozon
JOILN P. BUNT
HENRY MINER
Pittsburgh. Pa
PROPOSALS FOR ARMY BAG
GAGE WAG )big,
•
tet ,
- •
NEW A
-- —. -Aaalf
tringletrees to be hunts/lc7cl with , el:a
king bait and singie-trees similar in all rrepectalti ,
those belonging to it.
...,.„
Each side of the body of the Wilgolltill be Mark
ed U. S., and numbered as d:rwsted;altther parts
to be lettered U.S., the cover, feed hmhltalieeli
pi ns , t ar pot and harneas bearerkfopplinh wagon
to be put up in A streirg-tiox, (etiiiperatt) and the
contents marked thareett. ~ , ',••:.,„•.,...-•
It la to be distinctly Understand thatOte wagons
ark to be so constructed-that the several parts of
any one wagon will itgreekieCezaCtlylt these_O f .
any other, so as to reqUire atenumharlng or 'ar
ranging for pultinglogether, , ,,and all the ma
teri4s need ior their coustmction to be of the b-st
quality; all the wood thermghly seasoned, and the
work in all Its parts faithfully executed in the beat
workmanlike manner.
Te e work may be inspected from tine to time
as roressee by an effieer or agent of the Quar
termaster's Department, and none of it shall be
painted until it shad have been inspected and ap
proved try stud had
or agent authorized to in
spect it. Wh en finished, paintedonad accepted by
an officer agentof the Quartermaster's Depart
ment, and delivered as herein apreed, they shall
be paid for.
AL O. MEWS. • ,
iJl3o4ta uar net
tw Qtermaster Geal US. —•'
Quastaseturras'i Ornes 1
THESPECIFICATIONSth, 1881. I
FOR GUI
BOATS, frequently enquired ff r at this o ffi ce,
have this day been received.
4
LAW. TALIAPERRO,
jy34:Ut
y A.*.Q M a ster, U.S. Arm .
TILL uREA.TER REDUCTIuN IN
PRIOR°, they must be closed cut, all of our
summer stock without retard to cost. For bar
gains call early. Tetras cash.
jy3o C. HASSON LOVE, 74 Market street.
rEMON S.-30 80XF..8 _PRIME
FRENCH LEMONS, lust reetived and for
sale by REYSIER s BROS..
11 80 Nos 'l2Band 12S Wood street.
i m p W if
ADD
SECOND HAND PIANOS,
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS.
THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO
reduce his stock of Pianos, oil ra for ring this and next month, Fifty him ands e cond
Band Pianos at great btrgains,for cash. These
Pianos have nearly all-been made especially for
the subscriber, for renting purposes by the best
makers in the country, and can be relied on as du
rable and substantial instruments.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
examine them. For sale by
JOHN IL DIELLODI.
irl6 81 WOOD STREET.
THE LORETTO SPRINGS,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
NOW OPEN.
rr.HIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE,
A BORT for those seeking either health.or press
ure, is situated one mile from the village of Lo.
redo, and four miles from Cresson station, on the
Pennsylvania Central Radroad—from which to Le•
ratio, there is a wail constructed Plank g oa d.
The Springs are about 2,600 feet above tide-water,
and the air is always bracing and invigorating,
the thermometer seldom ranging above 11°
in
Summer. The head waters of the swiquetians and
are
Clearfield abound in trout,and the mountain ranges
filled with game, affording fine sport to those
who are fond of such amusements.
The buildings are admirably constructed with re
, speorto room and ventilation, and the whole fitted
up with every appliance that can contribukilo the
comfort of the guests. 'The rooms aresupplied
with running spring water, in marble. mainA and
hot - and cold . Baths on each Boor. Bath Monies thy
ladies and .gentlemen. witthh,,water supplied from
the lake, having Bwimminge ataraot and Shower-
Baths, BowliAlley, Billiard-Tables,
The table will be supplied with all the delicacies
and Nitrides that the market affords. The Bar
will be talked with the best Wines. Guests may
rely upon getting - the purest Wines and Liquors
that can be obtsmed.
The Proprietiehopes to give entire satisfaction to
his guests, and tit , pains or expense will be spared
o meet their wishes and,comforts.
The watersof these Springs have been analyzed
by several eminent Chemists ound to contain
in large proportions, all those 'valued vae Mineral prop.
artier for which the Springs m this spur of the
Allegheny have long been celebrated.
Excursion Tickets to Loretto Sprin . gs for visitors,
will bqi issued by the Pennsylvaeia a n o Com
fly from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, md alas,
Baltimore,. in connection with the Northern Central
Railroad via Harrisburg.
For further information apply to Mr. J. Ida
Doraao Quests, Monongahela :House, .Pdtsburgh, -
Pa
A Daily Mail leaves Loretto for all parts of the
Lisboa. On the arrival of visitors at Creasort,coaches
will be in reardneiis to convey them to the Springs.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS.
inv2Sni-eod
' • Proprietor.
U. rowan— ........ A. w
KIM
GEIVEILAJL COOPERAGE.,
AT STIOI NTT PACTORT ON
ifarette iltr•et, -4
Between Hand and Wayne streets
MOW FEU%
Glee are preparim to furnish Coal Oil, %Gil
key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BARRELS, aLthe
shortest notice and on the most reasonable tams.
C. WIEST & CO.,
!VAIIIINAMMSI of
C AR•RIAGES.__
ROcHAWAYS, BUGGIES, SULKIES* SLKIGILS
No. 197 Atm Street, Pittsburgh, Pa..
sa- All work warranted to be of the beat nta
finale and workmanship. myltlydie
_ _
PITTSBURGH STEEL Wll
raw Ji
ON.. Joao L. Bora. Wm. DrComoutan
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
•
MANUFACTURERS OF CAST
Steel; also, t, l s, ing, Plow and A. B. WWI
stree
GS and corner Rosa and First
ts, 1n023.1a) PITTSBURGH. Pa
L. 1106114 g
icturtmAcrtrazas op
ROOM' 110110112 FALTER
u ffighiliMPLUlTH
• Oftioe, ft Strom Fifth
Pai a
DA
felß:is Tmma
- •
co - Partnershlw•
FEE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
name
d a ay nd s t yle of ed
PERKIam a Oo•Partnerahlo under the
NS, MERRICK CO,
in
the Paper, Rag and general Coromfakkin Enmities&
.11110.
CE. PERK_
C.
WY ICIwP
.
Pittsimirg,h. Pa.. March let, 1851.
Jno M. banns— H i n ntrMxinnox....lL %Own
PERMINS MERRICK & CO.,
MEWL/MALE AND R BTAILIMAIRIMO IM
Paper, Rags, Twine, :CoriUlm &0.,
Manilla Rope, • ItNom:Twi e ,
and Wire, Paper-Makers
Materials, - &o;
Wareham No. 82 Street,
mut
•PITT6` , &VE6II7. PA
W/LLATSE
DAVID 1 00ANDLESS
HARMON A. 0 0FP/21
General Partners. Partner
NERANS & COFFIN,
(Successors to .IVCandless, Means a Co,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Wood and Water Sta.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
A.) TNAR
SHIP.—The Partnersbipheretefore existing
under the name of D. GREGG a 00. was dissolved
on the l et
tot,i by limitation. Those indebted_ are
requested make immediate payment; an d , those
Laving claims-are requeated to peaerit thethrfor
settlement to D. GREGG or L TAnOft, at the old
stand, No. 961 Wood street, as either partner th
authorized to sign the name of the firm in a setae.
merit.
DAVID GREGG,
ISAAC TAYLOR,
JAMES RISFERTY,
fD. GREGG & I. TAYLOR have this day formed
a co_-partnership under the name of GREGG &
IA rLOR to transact t he holesale Dry Goods and.
Variety Business at old stand, where we are
FreParVattoer for R t4 o o l l i s ty on the moat favorable
secs
reference. OUr stock wi t jibe a.73,is Well 288 0
and as we intend to buy for osah we will hold ou r
inducements wet:lll6k superior to any house west
of toe mountains. /layers visiting the oity, we
respectfully request to examine our stook before
pure/wising elsewhere, as we will make it an object
worthy thew attention.
106 GREGG & TAYLOR.
itEgsEooo prime Cutting Cheese,
Jost received and for sal e
JAR MUM. corner Market and Plat eta.
'EA NUTS. -500 bushels Pea Nub.
A in store and for sale
j by JA9. A. FItTZER,
corner Mark A et And Plrat sta.
LSH,-25 half barrels Maakerel, No.
B,ln store and for sale by
_ JAB 4.
JJer______ ooraer market and...Vint sta.
RIED Rittbuid i h Dried
Apples.ln &ore and fcr-sale by
AS. A. FETZEIR, corner market and First at&
1111110011 CORN SEITSII-40 bates, a
superior undo, for ails b►
anal H. COLLINS:
I"ER 212-IyStone.Y27 Pipes, from 2 to e inch calibrkibibilbPby
jrn
HENRY 8. COLLIN%
pVERTii - EME
Medical all
OPER Jur OPERAIO4,(i
errived'iMtliezeittot.
office at ti*Waskiiiii
. Canal Bridge's wiiiire
those delibitte oritsra
sa me ,- aaliliraManina(c .
doformitfeatif. ther*e..
vytededucated Plialinyeirsrthh!pire ,---lo4..nent ofsl4lkaadetrl4-IMZ. -
. ~.A.EAKZ7 s iiid
• with a - ecaittautly Tar e
to saaliiii it
must "Isi„iuludiSest: - mate' be PuiMSoBoiVeliatilW_,
_Or
adviuilitiriivas- most Other miemorii:A:ll-ortpae
who 'are afflicted with thii-follOwingAieno_tiVism
receiveldeserlioesszut atairiesl'alvonnetedqn
an aaalm lailnithquinedioalx;MWimithid.l.reat
meat. ',4itueli' wr-thei-Threittiliiiligt&-..ifearti‘Liver
Complaint. Piseasee of the Diums.":Amt.'44itsis
a 150,,, tensest, -: TuoniAtirilla j r irl4tl ,tri*4 l. )' id
So - Sorefula or Magi Evg, -.MEW& .13a'
and . of - the. Utinary , orgengindive (h am '
of male, and all ChzoiSiiiidb; eases an
treated.;
Dr. Feeler 'will irreinth e Sisotraet,Pim ile — Cor
Mth"ofhWomb m m trutf idDlceraton l o a f i n Me i i
~..---.),'
Bia-intiiraour4-wifir, the'
,teliiiiiOniTiitlir
dans and Surge:lna ofThilielteurtowlfe* 'Kok. t.
Lowly-Louisville:and tinidu :7, iirid l oirrar :East.
ern and Southern cities, ena bles_liini*lfeep
Morons. hip poiltsclihr - -4111 tbeeirim rore , ilk„, in
:medicine 'and Sivgary4'o4-eruiblipkr,hiti4agenta
to ream all the bentsiterivectirip:*o3ifilit
writers.
- • .• . r. ,, ii• ....,f-_:, T., ,:1 - -,......,
--,..
.. ,
lPatients ahould.conanlOrittithe'Destorlit once.
ysliod ,-.. ~ .- '
~, -
1101 WFMNILAIV
Sewing -Mattilitteig.--
4:LADAPtED. to all
,Iciatia Of
PAAULY BEWLNE4 WOrkinitihoulty
the
and harness Weimar, ftwm*liati - • c a
mu onto* aux
aka on.both Aid% I .thAdichakeili- • • % •
Eavolid or .rouod
And fOr Tennidlath fltalat 'Malty" lasiter
alhoe Bantam& Vi e« gportr. lull
maul see thorns& Rh. Ulla% atreelf, tap 14#% -
apit*tbliWti:Jll ' lIVPILALaitgetAIL
SUNDRY 4i1101)176T4-7- )
no Bap Pei
75 40
• -50a litiVtk i gdsVihdiezta 46:4 *. r i •-.1",1,,tr-it 4!
250 wooe-Ortvd AVM' '-. '-r4
60,_dek: ,„ do loackeir„-..-,1.
Bacon SW% ;,,1, 4
100 OA Barekci lrt ,...._Warti la til ''..''
__________..,.........,........_JAEVArglirag, sio swigesvidirlinti at&
D lA. , :opprulaelit
. 7 . „ 4 ,, * -- m , r:v-4 4 , 46
ms v.., k ....._ 1T 41 4
1 f BT Th#4.;_ e late
soft fOr
• ' Cli,Y(*.jitriActittiut lofts
, . wily,
0 V..,... -
Anothet Bed.
ge 4to
beor WhitiVlPOo
twit
-25 Plllll,ll
AVE Made a (Millet "tedittlifOti. in
Woes for thepiir
ottentnerlitook poto of closing _Mal 'their
,
fan^y EMbroldered
cunt /hike Anglate, plain Detainee/
I r retioltz•Printeu Jaconcia and Orgatuilea, will ba
aolil 414-lirper cent. leNs than•former prices.
• Oa hand a large stook of
IRISH LIN E,.
Of their own importation °cI RS ean. Also,
BLEACHED. IefIYSLINS,
- il tire
-7: ------ ..7------- -4 1 4041 1 lug
11a1.9 atithentleatit, againetaim,olo. `
_Port
Way,de and ChinairoßailiottetCOMAan '' 11 rred
for purposes okirensprltiMattP*- mbar
7th x 1969, ''Pl". lll ktheirttantifirlitittlit . dent
inmtairmdatteretrothidenittedrilaq lora
the '1 bird Bforigage-Btintlabf utel mr.. kthrilliVs
about to be or under a Elio ,upon
bpate Commit teeorlitoairbordera liciedhold•
era of the saidlltiatifirMeipuitaafattictago
Railroad Cal2pakihthW , . kWMa
Parties- hebtioitAaalt , 04 Awl 1-11PRivt tam'
dude]; at thecifivi oriftecznaceefita 0. 23
Fifth street. ." ~, , -.- t - . .; ; , . 01f.1). 31.R22_ .1
Attorney for 4„hei,Parobasiog committee.
GLABGOIFIS
• ABIBR OTM GA trfair,
tift6j MO M rg ,rouNrw gw.e
•
ciiiillinii'Ambriotitmis rasnail4iitepriMand
all who' o
Aunte - been unable Atrobtart a goodWenesa
elsawkere are r espentM44wilhidted Mroalkr;
Large ,`variety ofesaea antifialne 1 always on hand.
Prices modarateAnd sa.lidachonte arant-Mir
147 Fc ' un h 131, * '`Paratrursh.
NEW,
piton w.--ii,)46yivii*so..,'
,
TAB. voN•I4OgOIiZTAURiiVERA
-4.,
isf TED on my vo 'xictrerY sklllittllyientrfo my
entire.satselfort. lhavonuckpleiameitiatkling
my testimony for the benefit-45f thew( gibf gquire
his services for the removal of Ileafbiaita.
aYgltr ir4C-Ort Rartitirthstrect.
JUIY - 17:thyltti., 4 •
n , •
jir 'to,
For some time Iberia_ suffered friiinaiettneMs tar d
continual noise lathe Ifeedierhiett - tittitiaitieeit me
considerable paha-Mut qi na r ryintew , 'Ecortigder it
therefore my duty to,stato that,LIBi'NOW/gO
- has entirely restoree - caurphaiirtim
and totally removed the •nolsh by hieterytiltillftil
treatment.
RRIJX.AR,A4T.
MR. GRANT is. wal I known te-ine,Sod. , 'lrfect re
liance may he placed What - he litat4iii eabove
testimonial.N6 • Ot 11. ''',
wo 1-04kuors,
,4
Pittsburgh,. July loth,, 9
1861. ;- rotekeeL
•
EYE
NOLSE .1111 C
DEAF Ki:ESO.
MI, F. A. VON'ItORIZISTEII,
• ;
OCULIST
,Aatin ittritifirr,
_ -
(Late of We- Adatrrari,.tint r ir
Gives hie entire and esolushreeitttee4wile all
maladies of the .EYE and Beg. ; • , - - *fflical
or surgical attention. to IsStintyr,* tan. , n .g.
Persons 'wishing-it& be 'treated.' • for
DE4III.&S o4l ltED„ltle ; Anti
without furtherdfflay. , • :4bene
tlt the:twelve. euid glye rr. to
their ease, partionlarlyas-theBfafflYEß'., nrßs
are most favorable in the treitifflirit inpAssa,pes of
the
EYE AND'. EAR.2:t
.
From the hundreds oftestinandels initialasses•
lion he will subjoin a fewitihbyeard,c,
It: A
Fromau OICV-WelllMourz J, art
eit iz
izen.
.For the . last eightyeausnYthitieilonkrkciflit
!sneer, and my.tigat nA
inekbecatatretsimm six
months ago. .1 yesortaifitcritrifflurinettoslitid
nett heavy ortpensetin endeavor itrirltir n
in
curg; but got no . RailY•
I, despair, ceasedmreifo n. At
thi earnest soliottailonat*Y4deirdrOtr,
_was , iudiiced to subinit ili4e;rizfil;ski3r4l7loN,llo
-- Akan:omi.
hero, I most Cheerfully t est
me alukronfored
Me to hea rkkithieltut-liow air peitrantaillit was
forty years ago ,and 'l',.eanifauy remote:id all
afflicted with Deaf*** consult ifflitfflfo
- at mine, 4. ••?;=.lO/11V-IsmCtrilitk.,
corner of Grant and ifeventniirecits.
Prrrestnion, May 27; Thai
FROM .1110. :11111EIVIVT,
From the benefit roily son derived of DR. VON
MOONZISN.EIVEI skjDfut
t reattnentrltunrCinuah
1 1 Leasure In renoPlMendlnitlittsioalt.simlarly
mod, as most successful. snnat.„ 2 ,
'.TOHN
Pittsburgh, May -
JOHN INVLOSIKEY, Egg.
Pm A
TO DR. Vafir irtiCtr.: ur" ;---41.7' 111"11 .%, ..s:grtuiskaCitiee.,,m.
Pittsburgh -4 am naM been, Aulterd#4ic
little daughter, -who' , gammtyy mit i ritoit, e nt i r el y
ream, has, under rine ,—.. ..-- -,. bearing red. 'Teel, quite-aattsnett.
um:
re
would never have 'Wei rtititomdlo t
-..w. Aged for lt,
but to your treatment. alone is lau affAicted with
d I would earnestly reeomtnes 4 ,
an to usult yon of ones t w i.--;
deafness co
itealleettlillY r aM ittietiOgKEY.
J RN
PF- 1 - d 17.4y4v,
155 MAD ;
BBTWEER sutr
ailB
TESTOY.
2 . .1