‘N.I JAN 12;.;:41A41-34.7.i:kgif I'l{l E r o R. 1109 1 1TP/ 0 70 312 - PON* -P r : Y 64 70' 1411 -* 4atikai!P ii:l447filkatti4 foa'‘ Dollar per year; in Chiba of f )no Dollar oirnoaLTAPER OF frrifi.;kiirr Y. OTY7IIIt&TTERS. ,;:'. _ RIOOrt orCommittee of Twelfthßgti. • ment At a meeting of an auditing Committee OflgtliTtanlifit i regitnent (David Campbell. Volinia-4ammireding,) of one appointed frottinieh company, the following bills attinikited:iffien and directed to be paid from the regimental fund collected for that pawn: ..,_ . , lia. i iqrprtau l tetaliii, 119 per voucher ...s, I'2 50 93 011 to Filea ... . . ........... ................. 2 00 "-,, .' 'T.Tie tif,Wagotafor transportavon... 500 " 4 ' Madleat atimidamse upon a private . IL; ~,, .i . aOr Ca. F............- 700 ~,,- , ',l , :,*aullugtettls at Yerk.. _ ....... -if. 160 ' :'-. "- , i-- S i Oxiitaantal Baud, in toil for three 44..i , ,ip....-0 -,„- - -t; , -months' tFrvioes 94t CKI .-.." 'Vet Drum It-pea. I 12 , . r:•' "-4 , - , Boardiog bill for hospital nurse, ,-,- ---; -, - togotherwith medical atlendsaee 50 03 ~±.-.14 ~ , :- _ _Velegraphlo deapatehes. 3 05 T'i," , it...,..' Adiimi Ex. Co, drayage, &c '7 48 a ~..Tin mare, hauling, do 38 50 ‘ 4 Oh- - - -rid Ogjf -.twining Wad .__,,jtents 10 GO Phypielan'a bill forpriva'e in Cu. K 25 50 ~, _Boarding reetal band in Y0rk........254 30 c.. 4 .-4. , - , PhyttelaWa bill for private in Co. F 25 GO 1, &cc. .zpaktardlig and nursing same, Co. F.. 69 00 linfafolan'a WI for private, Co. A.... 2GO - -,floardiug a nurse for private, Co I 10 oo Physician's, bill lot private in Co. 1 . 17 00 Reguncet ti drum 12 00 ''Pouches, belts and equipment. for syegurienlal baud............. . s,b.o 75 The following bills were disallowe l d, the companies interested having recently as. aumed the payment of the same: Co. R i les bearding, ac., at York SIG 9 " ro , 93l6lbing, An., furnished as Pills. Co. Br orb* of lumber lurnlshed by Mr. 2°3 ‘4) Cross, of Bee Tree Run Co.?,a , aid 11, for sundry mall ac 'York 24 et The amount paid into the Regimental fund thus far, in $2,375 Off. The committee are entirely satisfied tha the inc Ons Of,Ooionol Campbell in levy ing:4o/111888811111811t were perfectly correct honorable and just, and we hereby enders , his Otrezy action in the premises . DANIEL LEASURE% Ohsirman. A. D. O'Donavan, Co. G, Samuel A. lit'Kee, Co. A J. L Bask& CO. F. U. W. Tanner, CO. Co. J. 11 Ilirldoo, Co. K, pain! eatti, Co. 1) Detitruistive Fire in lileutir Pittsburgh. Abouttalf past four o'clock on Monday morning's:llra broke out in the oil refinery of James Bailey & Co., in South l'itts butgh,lp abort distance above the end of the Menbrigabela bridge, and in a short time 1401.4.4 ery, with its machinery and over one hundred barrels of refined oil, were destroyed, The loss is about $3,000 no inswance. The origin of. the fire was a f:uk vat, the oil from which communi Withlini furnace fire and set the whole building Odom gtOcarY store, adjoining the re fi nery, owned O. 'Wharton, and occupied by John 11 Ortman, was slightly damaged. The g.eode were removed, but some few articles were stolen. L 939 on building and goodenotover $lOO. A stable, owned by Mrs. Wharton, and occupied - by"Prederick Hille, was burned down, with some bay, oats and four sets of harness. The . 'Verses were removed in safety: Mr. liiiiklooses about $125. 9,Alrer *dams' blacksmith shop, witallis'aew wagons and all the tools, wilutideatrciyed, and also a stable in the i'mntitining some bay and oats. The Addis was. occupied by Benjamin Sans. Wry, whose four horses were removed in siftx. -The heat house of the Atlanta barge club, just above the bridge, was destroyed, Ormloall beats and a four oared row boat been removed uninjured. An old steam tull, lying under the bridge, titi*, stiiime likely to take fire, which sentil;have seriously endangered the bridgeglmt lk-tbetestchwind was favorable and the hatii. 4 1 4440 am engines did nearly all the whirki'. ill : liking up water from the river, whielt:the-hand are not propared to do, The fire burned fiercely and all the htlithits we have enumerated were con sumed in less than one hour. United States District Court - Before on. 'Wilson McCandless. Morinslr, August. 6th, 1861. At,the opening of Court at ten o'clock, the manse]. of Joseph Shoemaker, one of the party arrested for passing counterfeit money at Johnstown, made application for a continuance of the case until October term breed - upon defendant's affidavit, Betas forth the absence of a material wit. now on his behalf, The continuance was granted:and a , new recognizance, in the sum of $B,OOO, entered into. The Calle of IT. S. vs. Daniel W. (Mooch. enaur, charged with passing counte•felt money, was•resumed. The moraine session walocciipled by the addresses of Abraham Ko.o*, .Esq., for the defence and U. S. Dis , Attorney Carnahan, on the part rvernment, to the jury. sile afternoon, Judge McCandless charged:the jury at length, rehearsing the ey*are. adduced and adverting to the law,governing such caw. The jury re-- Uripst - three-o'clock. • A jury was then sittivinaind to try Go). Buthenberger, crdciiith•passing counterfeit money. Defendant, had been in the - Mexican war, WhereliftVill3' one of the "'gallon hope" in 00.1allikk's regiment, and he now desired to under jam for this war. Under the elratimetancts#e government would produce no evidence against him and a verdict of "not guilty" was rendered, and the_ 'toner- discharged by proclamation. ThnCkiort - then adjourned and met again at 1161011411 the evenin g,- when the jury fn the ciao 13. vi. Godelienour_returned a Await — of 4 4gulity in manner and form U indicted." - the announcement of the verdict, My? Kopelen made a motion for a new judge McCandless remarked that the prahllcanf the State Courts was not fol loweehere; four days were allowed for "! 1 1 1 ,- 1 1q 05_9n,11#10 it was considered di are ' IR j ury to make the motion im, y lifter the rendition of a verdict ; therafore,,the. motion would not be coo staittodpi4l,T4ol4y; i11,WA4c0444.410470ind any intentional dla'apft_ t to the jury. :Meer was,then given in uhr4s4 "the al and Court adjourned until clorik,Tueaday morning, - a was, FROM 1,04 4C141,%•••-dall lilt Sat •uittiO *sok, . a German lid named James Wk.* the employ of Filther; ._*agOrietithker, In Allegheny, while en gesedWa machine, had one of his lingefl taudlylaithed by , bAing caught between two cog 'wheels. Although very painful, he ;little attention to It at the time, n that any thing sextons Weidd Amy to result from: t. Find; jegikeweYer„ that it got no easier, ldoitlp _ was vaned: in, who found it menage/. r ire injured finger off. On the ie Jeljoietng,he was taken with, that terrible disease, thelock-law, and on Fri. darevedrig„after inforing the mostin tereWeirtyilte.o4lred: lie was about fikertf:- YAW #t lige, and resided with his paratoi On Mast Um 7 1 111W,1:0011!" encampment at Linden tiptinautt a lively ap, detachment from Warren wityitatardny mustered into - Bellies and Several mere will airing the week. idesa.- -Hutchi n s has received orders to pairelwait one hewed horaearand the men will aeon be mounted and ready for cave!. Z 13111031117011. TRLITING AT THE FIRE.--Thiee per sons were arrested and taken before Bur ps Bwker, of South Pittsburgh, yester day molting, charged with pilfering at the Are. Two % Verti committed and the other 41100411%.,1 ltack.4ll,,,A.Xessais.tioriataiMiliter The fact thaktivoAlissftrous Ares have , occurrAl_withifr itteiiiiif Week, destroying ovpe.. , '76 " mirth: mirth of property, 'Mgt nal.ifig? li l O hr e in working in that nos dairerous commodity has occasioned at couch alartia in the community as the i ligfetkU...to , 01,11's ; long . mooted ' question, ' "it' "itilttietre exPloli?" Our citizens clu Willy , have,, jus t, catiBe4or , alarm, for Plitebargh lielfig a great markiit and re pository for rock oil, thousands of barrels are stored away in Cidlere,out houses, sheds and on open lots, where it not only emits odors obnoxious to the olfactory organs and deleterionkto health, but Is liable to be seeon fire by any careless person on the premises or chance !maser-by. Now that the ready ignition of the oil itself and the gas arising from itis a well established fact surely some protection is necessary to prevent a - recurrence 'of the disastrous contapationAlbat havereeently sprung from this cause. Pittsburgherkit ietrue, hat% employed their capital most liberally in developing this new source of wealth, but we question if the profits of the entire business for the -past two. weeksto those engaged in it here- will cover the losses occasioned by it in the smile time. If we would not lose all the advantage arising from the oil business we must take some means of stopping this wholesale destruction of property. Numerous`in formations have been m 9 d 3 before the Mayor, against parties having oil stored away in the city, but hie power only extends to holding them to bail for trial, giving no present remedy for the evil We Saw, yesterday, a petition, signed by a number of our beat citizens, showing the danger to' which their property is exposed, and asking Catincils to take what measures aro in their power to prevent disasters in future As that , body has already passed an ordinante - probi biting the refining of oit in the city, we think it would be eminent-, ly proper for them to throw proper re strictions,about tbestoring and handling of this inflammable substance and we hope theymay give it their attention at the next meeting, so that the community may feel they are not in constant peril from this cause. st, F r.owitio WELLS.—The Mercer Lis - patch has the following account of some flowing oil wells in the vicinity of Titus. villa: "The first well of note we came to is on the hicElhany farm, seven miles be low Titusville, known as the Funk well. This well is four hundred and seventy feet deep, at which depth a vein of oil was struck, which has been flowing for some ton weeks, at times in greater quan tities than others; •but within the time spec ified, as we were informed by Mr. F , ton thousand barrels. of, oil have been raved, and three or fon: thousand lost, as they were not prepared to save it when it first dewed. The next well of note is that of Noble, Edwards k Co., two miles below, on the Tarr farm, the flowing vein . :of which *as struck on the 27th of June, at a depth of four hundred and seventy feet. From this well six thousand barrels have bean gathered, and thousands of barrelsl lost It continues to flow, though not so strong as when first tapped. On the same farm, within about fifty rods, is the Phil lips well, struck on the 13th of July, at a depth of four hundred and sixty feet. The yield thus far from this well is even great erthan fromeithr oftimabove mentioned, being at an average of four hundred bar reis in each twenty-four hours. It was flowing ftiriously when we left there. One mile further down the creek, on the Itynd farm, Watson & Childs, on Friday last, struck a similar vein, which does not flow so regular as 'no Others, but works harder, if possible, when at it. There are other flowing wells in the neighborhood, but the above are the most valuable, if the largest yielding well can he considered valuable now, with oil rating from six to ten cents a gallon." PITTEItURCiII STEAMER DESTROTED BY Flax.—The steamer. "Andy Fulton" was ' destroyed by lire at Carrel/ton, above New Orleans, on Man* night, the 22dnit,— The "Andy Fultpn' was a very good light draught packet, and was originally built for the upper gad river by her owner, Capt. Jacob Haslep. The determination of the underwriters to exclude sternwheel• ers from gbing above the falls caused the "Fulton" to try her chances in the Bayou ltiacon and Tenses trade, where she was well patronized. Her owner being a resi dent, of Pittsburgh, she came near being seized, and would have been taken, but for the fact that she had been there before the time when foreign vessels became liable to confiscation. As it is, the loss will fall on the Pittsburgh offices, wherein the boat was insured. FIRST PENNSYLVANIA ARTI L& T The election for field officers of the First Artillery Reserve Regiment, 'of Pennsyl vania, has been held. The following offi cers were unanimously chosen: Colonel, Captain Richard Henry Rush, of Philadel plus; Lieutenant Colonel, Captain Charles T. Campbell,. of Chambersburg; Senior Major, Captain A. E. Lewis, of York; Junior Major, Captain H. T. Danforth.— Captain Danforth recruited the Mount Jackson Guards, of Lawrence county, one of the finept In this vicinity. They went East with the Eleventh Reserve Regiment. A number of cannon and caissons, ambu lances, etc., have passed over the North ern Central Railroad,_ within a few days, to Washington, where all the available batteries in this State are to be concen. tratedas rapidly as they can be trans ..rted. lituarzneD Otrr.—The Twelfth ltegi. meta, Col. Canspbtil, was mustered out of the United States service at City Hail yesterday afternoon, and.also the Ave com• panics of the Seventh regiment now here. The paymasters with their clerks, arrived on Sunday and the money to pay the troops camsLyesterday in bags and kegs, and was placed in bank. As soon as thay rolls are made out the men • will be p a d off.— They are anxiously looking-for - .it pay, and when they get it there will be a general jubilee amongst them. W,n =caw to see that some of our re turned volunteers are acting in a manner which will do them little credit. hundreds are seen intoxicated in the Arcata every day,and vcs,tiirflay, after themustering out, we saw a number of figllts on Fifth and Wood streets in the apace of an hour, evi dently the, settling cf. Chi gradgen among the sokti.9l**llc*f had again become civil ians. This .should not 'beour voluatecra should have enough self respect to end this ugly brawling upon the , public thorough. CirTaxa frfinnor, of the Kramer Guards, returned to the city yesterday to recruit ten or fifteen men.. to fill op his company, In C F O!. glades regiMent, which fe'rePorts encamped in, the State Capitol ffiVinds. priming to go into one of the camps near S er riaburg to await equipment. Papt,-013. !returns on Thursday. gliali:Lba Saturday_ night the water 00d;01r,for the supply ofae machin effr, lacoinotfirei, &a, of the tittle Saw Mill Rua Itallread , Vo. was ran of from Alia. bank. by_soree:daditalng- pariquic Cani 3 • tag a gres;tfiltdaPtni'Ate - cparatians of the company, yeksjardAy•fw well the rolling mills sopplied4l ft with coal. MIISTICRIiD N. ...._ niustoroa inv. 1 Lieut. thltatings," of the Third 'Cavalry ) yest erda y = pushed (Captain for three years okottng- . caysk7 , , ton B. B• Patterson's "Union , , __ in, ... __._._ Sunday a cavalry coliiPl tcuOvidryn,Yowl: coun ty , the DeniaPre C reekt Vamp' V i e l ii mastered in and stationed a king. WmwrsitsrsTnaßzvizuw.—Henry Miner, Lyon's building, ,Filth s t ree t, sen d s us Scott & Co.'s republication of the West. minster Review ter July. It contains nine able articles, some very erudite and all worthy of perriimi. - _ AnialTßD.,42 J. tieibeniek, Req., y Waa yesterday admittedlo pied* in the Unit itStfitiNiDieVetecn,ll4 :54f,--.]:Faviza--+Avertmoz,--=4:--y ma I named PAtititer, *resident . of . • brew Castle, and .a mettibeintthe-Weyman Greys, who came herk t..) acVistari _escort forliaptaln Leasure's company, late of the Twelfth Reglnient, was instantly killed on Sat urday aftetnonn,; "'near ^ Baden- Station, on the Pittsburgh„ Fort. Wayne and Chicago R#lroad, tiy - falling from the acoommodation- train-While' under head way. 4. lappears that be was stead lag on t he . platform of one of the" , cars, looking at the country along the road, what, losing his balanee r he fell beedlare- Meat 1.43 - the groiind, breaking his neck.— it is not known positively; but it is sup posed that the car. struck Mtn as .he fell. He was aho't 21 or 22 . years of age, and leaves a - vill and' two children., He was enried at Y e Castle, on• Sant* evening, l iv with military honors. ' - THEATRICAL.-MISS Addle Praetor and S. W. Glenn opened to a good audience at the Theatre hist evening end were well ren oeived. Thec bill for to night - is a - cap - ttal one, consisting of the' "Mitch 'Abtor," Glenn us Von Shiva' and Miss•-Proctor as Rose, the "Iktiddy Ashore" and the "Per. secuted Dutchman." These artistes are well worth aping and should fill the house. Tux Thirttionth regiment is to be ;inns tered out of I service at ten o'clock this morning at City Hall. They expect to be paid off to-dify: The troops will probably all be paid at Camp Wilkins. Affairs 1u Missouri There is-rio longer any reason to doubt that several thousand Vivo from the Houthorn Confederacy have concentrated on our Southern border for curpoees that are very well known. The steamers John Walsh, Prince of Wales, Ohio Belle, John Simonds, Kentucky, Ingomar and Wm. M Morrison - left Memphis on Fria* for Now Madrid. Stopping at Union City, the fleet took reinforcements on board, so that the oneampmertt at New Madrid now num. bort' - about' 17,000 men: They aro, it is said, provided with twentyweeven cannon, and abundance of ammunition' and subsis tence stores. d EFF TlioAlesoN is reported to he near Charleston, Mipifsippi county, with 5,000 troops, which we take to be a part of the Tennessee forces Oen Pil low is stated to be in command of this di• vision, and a proclamation purporting to be from him is puhlished, iti which ho says that his mission is to "pla,ceour down trodden sister oh hor feet, and enable her to breathe after a heavy tread of the tyrant's foot," 1 with much other or the customary wareloquence of such docit. meats. Our last accoants of hi'Oulloeh, Price, Rains and Parsons left them teaching tac• lies in a camp of instruction at Maysville. Arkansas, not fir from the South western border. Soma sensation gent) men ha telegraphed from Nashville to the Louis ville Courier that their army has again abi tacked Lyon andiSier,el, killing the model.. ate number of 0,000 and only losing 600 themselves. Of course this is wholly fabu lous, without even the probability of its being “presnature." Lyon is still at Springfield prep r od to resist any attack, howeter formidable. B. force has lately been considerably thinned out by the re turn of three regiments (including two lowa regiments)' and a part of another. Nevertheless there has been a pod deal of recruiting goingkin in the neighborhood, and many of the three months' men whose time has expired wilt re-enlist and go back, particularly if the prospect of a fight is at all encouraging. There continues to be some trouble in our northern tier of counties. A dispatch from (Olney to a Chicago paper says that a gentleman from: Schuyler county on his way to Ohio reports 800 secessionists in camp thirty mileei west of Canton, where they overhauled the stage in which he was traveling. The passengers were allowed to pass on by taking the prescribed oath. The same dispatch says that forty secessionists encamped at New: Boston, Linn county, were captured on Saturday by a company under Capt. Johmiernotrith all their arms and ammunition. gorno arms and accoutre meats wore also taken at Brootl!hld - , Charlton county, op Sunday. It is evident to us notwithstanding all the reports, that very little disturbance is to be apprehended, in the Northern part of the State, if the IMsunion forces irt the south-east and south-west can be vigorous ly opposed. we presume that it is the purpose of Geo. Fivunsnt's expedition to attend to this. DENTISTRY.—Dr. O. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense BEST ARTICLE SOFT SOAP! One pond eqnl4 to Su pounda lOTAS . . • ''For daliaCililrlcsate, by Penn'a, Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. end by all Druggists & Gropers in We United States. : ; IDEN: I : Oft TUE United States of America, , t 1 8 040 . In Advance of the Official Publication. HIS small :sTlqrna- contains the re sults of the ”minth I Cenaus of the United totes; so far as -it has reference to population, T and is issued in advance ofthe official census, for the convenience of the unuicr inquirers who, under the present unhappytion of our country, are desirous of scantness the, pops. lationef its I and civil divisions. i Pries 26 oents For sale by W. S HAVEN, Wood Street. This pamphlet shows the Ungular advance from the time when the United Bates numbered CAD,- Illf sottbs, to the souls. • 'stoma linitt whendt ninnberinot. War thus 11l Mani IY9 JOIMPLI KILTICIL JOSEPH zdzyzia & sox, hianutecuiters, and Wholesale and Retell Dealers in FURNITIIIIIIII.4Ia,CILUIRC N 0.424 Pena street, nbove the Clonal, Raveonbandabutemisorizneritof Ihranyand Plain Furniture, in WWnut andlillabogoor tardy own niancliketure, and nviratited equabin quality and r e i i i i e n w/mCßol l lzed ill the de, and grill NH MIMS LOOM A USTIN IMAMS c 00., Dealer& in ~ Promissory Notes, Bolide, Mortgagee, and in semiritles for money. Newt leened , ' Ol 4- Okurio at , abort &kW VIII collateral sues• ROTS AND DBMS /WONT AND SOW. rs=eseirMll.LAalm ma be asemignodeindon _ AmiteMbestssiso benutlabed with goodleiies at remunerative prices. Aw, "(Lend to the side,th: n and Leming of des] 1441*. OttNo. 92 FOURTH ST . above Wood. AUSTIN LOOMS. NY COMPA BLANK `BOOS'' MAtRIF ACTintpa4- Na 65 WOOD Man full assortment of LikLi,arileg ib Vetio, Al!Ackeous Books mastiatti hand. fa 100 barrels Promo , 10 barrels °rushed ,yis _ _........xi 11ie , 10- barrels Powderedkieericewr iat by ma lft woo 412113V00d Meet,'... i 1 IRS I ` 1D LAT-EST BY TELEGRAPH. FARTHER Pork; July 4 .—The steamer Angfo- l aexon, with Liverpool dates to the 27th alt., three days later than furnished by the' Fulton, arrived to-night. The Anglo-Saxon brings one hundred and seventy passengers, and i.. B o,ooo,4lspeei e. The steamer Kangaroo hiui saiiedlo r N ew York with a specie list of .E.. 5000. A writ had been issued, providing for the election of a member of the souse of Com mons for the city of London, in place of Lori John Russell. ' Sir Robert Peel, it is said, will be Secre tary for Ireland. FLORENCE, July 26.--A reactionary band • has been formed at Toochanella.— Troops will be dispatched in order to pre, vont their crossing the frontier. PARIS, July +26.—A Constantinople dia. patch dated the 25th, say! tire Sultan con Unties to effect reforms. It is promised to modify the personelle of the Judges, and diminish the privilege and salaries of the council of Judges. The rations allowed to the civil functionaries have been stop, ped in consequence of a cernplaint from the French Embassy. CADIZ ' July 25. A daughter of the Onke deliiontpensier isidead. A public meeting, having reference to the American crisis, was held in London on the 24th, the object being to present a testimonial to the E. Dr. (;heaver, of Nsw York. The Doctor spoke strongly against the seceded States, and advo cated the abolition of slavery as a duty in cunibont on the Federal Government The monster ',run plate 4 frigate, Black Prince, has niado a highly satisfactory trial trip on the Clyde. FRANCE.—The 'Emperor is expected to roturn from Vichy in a day or two with restored health, Rom the Ctinsibiory at Itume, on the 211, the Popo itimouncod a short allot cation, in the course c which he declared himself grateful for the cimtinued occupa tion by the French troops, but was sensi. b;e of the abuse which the enemies of or der have made and will make of the act of lorance in- the Kingdom of Italy. LAI FLAT VIA I.uso.m uksnv.—The Lon don Deposit and Discount Bank anti Fire Insurance C;impany, a new and weak af fair, has stopped payment, with a deficien cy of $1;500,00u. This auspension will entail much tuisory on the poor deposi tors. TURIN, July 26 —The official Gazrlte says that, two individuals have been sr rested on the charge of enlisting recruits for the pontiti?al army. They had papal and Austrian passports, a Hat of men en• rolled since 1860, And a quantity of /lour. bon and Papal portraits and decorations were found upon them. They were abou to' enter the Italian army in order to cor. rapt the soldiers. - - IrtoaFo It co I NTY ISE ASU RF.R..—A. FLOYD of the lissom' Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate for the above Mhos, before the Republi can Nominating Convention. ant-daario WiiiiLKl - IidDIE/111 CANDIDATE HERIFF d 0 B F, O R R T 5 WATSONJ i. - jmusitments. PITTBBIIRGH THEATRE Lama miD Manama. WM. HENDERSON Pascua or Amasizon.—Privale fluxes, $6, ft Slagle Beat in Private Box, lige, Parquette and Dress Circle. chairs, 60 eentig Family Circle, 25 cent", Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 cent" Gallery, 16 cents. Second night of the engagement of the bbeuldflul and Lecinating Miss Addie Proctor and the comi cal and eccentric Mr, S W.ntems,.. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 0. 1881. Thoperfornianotrwill emninstios-this evening with the aide NOM ng play entitled THE DUTCH ACTOR. Von Sphoff Mr. S. W Glenn. Rose . Mies Proctor. Dance Mlle Marie Olive. THE AMERICAN MIDDY ASHORE. Ham B aleyon Mies Proctor. In which character she will sing "A YANK EE SHIP AND A YANKEE CHEW." To cowhide with THE PERSECUTED DUTCHMAN. John 501n01dt...... Mr. Olean Recruits Wanted for the Twelfth Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. 7/1 RECRUITS for 3 years or during ‘..f the war, to fill to the full compl ement of 101 men, Company K. (late City Guards, Twelfth Reg meet, Col. David Campbell. Office, o. SO Fourth street, between Wood and Market. jylf.clti A. S. M. MORGAN, Captain. Recruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl vanian Regiment of Infantry. .10. 80 FOURTH STREET.--By au ,. tho ty of the WarDepartmen wan to Leagiibell,l des ire to till the 12:I Reome ed inelim mediately. Volunteers are accepted or three years, and will receive, in addition to the refdar pay, the benefit of all pension laws, and one hun dred dollars cash on their discharge from service. Applications by Company, when properly and efficiently officered, will acceptable. The Regiment will rendezvous at York, Penn'a., and when recruited to the maximum standard, will be immediately placed in the line of active duty. A. a M. MORGAN. Lieut. 12th Infantry Penn's, Regimental Recruit lag Offloes. i9B .1-' MARKET MAKING J. BRAFF...»..PA UL WK. GRA Flo Western Stove Works. erRAFF & CO., MAITUFA,CTUBEItai WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION leoted of the public to their large stook of well se. Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, LI2O—IMPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, BolaaW•WAns, de., among which will be found the BEET COAL COOK STOVICiI IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, am Were swelled the FIRST PitMUSA at the State Fair for the - MST OQAL 000 K BTOVES. Also, F111137' PR MM swiaead to the 21111 E ASIMICIAII, GLOBE a lIIPUBLIO, For the BTOVBS NOW IN usz. The w 4,5 and ?ARMS Premium Stoves are: unireipe, We 0.11 attention of DUMB atist tsogadilii3 to the armlet dock of GRATEMIMI &MMUS N. B.—We line the DLIMOND and ECLIPSE Oosl fOook•Stores withSospetorie Linings, which stand the tire better than iron. PISTOLS, RIF FR—The at O of those in search of 4101113, RIFLES, PISTOLS, emote., tit..- - Aed to onr splendid stock. W. W. YOUNG, No. 97 Wood emit kIG S.-2 barrels fresh FAgejust remixed wafer sale by J. A. FETalt, sub Corner Market and Fkat street*. /1007118,— , 41) dozea Brooms at one B dellar per demi, for sale au6 '43brier Birarket wad Hint stmts. lriEA NU - TS . OD bushels Pea' NM*, jr * ore orAae. tor int c ceraw Market sad itatite FOREIGN NlEws. taldidates, SliWm IRON CITY, IN THE STATE. SECOND EDITION. THE .VERY LATEST, T li-E W . FORTREISS MONROE NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS LOUISVILLE ITEMS Witstrikuros, Aug. U—SENATE. —Mr: Breckinridge presented a petition signed by i citlz)ns of Niagara co., ICY., depre cating civil war as leading to disunion, and asking Congress to pass amendments to the Constitution, or call immediately a National Convention. 'He said the peti 'Lion was accompanied by a letter slating that many more names would be sent if Congress continued in session a few days longer. Mr. Harris, of New York, presented the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of N. ,on the tariff. It was road and laid on the table. Also, a bill to incorporate the Washington Passenger Rail way Company. Referred to the committee on District of Columbia. Mr. Hale, of N. H., from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported a joint resolu tion authorizing Charles 0. James to rifle one largo cannon and to have it tosted,and also to provide for an examination of Mr. James' projectile for rifled cannon, which was agreed to. A lan, a resolution that the salary of As bury Dickens, tato of the Senate, be eon. ued one year. Laid over. Mr. Wilson moved to take up House Bill to promote the efficiency of the Engineer Corps. Several amendments were madeto the bill. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., moved an amend meat to add four dollars per month to the pay of privates and non-commissioned ail. cars of volunteers serving for three years. After some discussion the amendment was withdrawn, with a view to offer ft in a separate bill. view Mr. Johnson oiLred an amendment that Congress recommend to Governors of the several &stets that delegates be elected by cacti Congressional district to form a gen eral convention, to meet at Louisville, Kentucky, to take measures for restoration of peace to the country. hl r. ()brill°, of Va., said that no man was more in favor of peace than himself, but in the presence of a large army to overthrow the government., he thought it very inopportune. Such an amendment ought no, to be offered till such an army was disbanded. Ho thought that such an amendment, instead of producing peace, would only prolong civil war. Mr. McDougal, of California, said the passage of such an amendment was not only inopportune, but cowardly. The amendment was disagreed to; yeas, 9; nays, 29. The latter as follows : Nays—Messrs. Bayard, Breckinridge, Bright, Johnson Latham, Pearce, Polk, Powell and Simla.: bury bill was then passed. Mr. Trumbull, of ill , from the Com, mittee on the Judiciary, reported a bill relative to appeals in certain land cases in the State of California; which, after amendment, was passed Mr. Wilson, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to increase the pay of privates and now-commissioned officers of the army and volunteerß, ma rines and sailors. The bill provides an increase of two dollars per month. Laid Over. Mr, Wilson introduced a bill in relation to the army and volunteers of the United States. The bill legalizes and approves of the proclamation of the President calling out the volunteers, dr,o. Mr. Pearce of Md., objected to its press ent consideration, and the bill was laid Over. Mr. Wilson moved to take up the bill increasing the pay of privates and non commissioned officers of the army, and volunteers, and matinee and sailors. Mr. Coflamer, of Vt., moved to amend so as to increase the pay $4 per month, instead of $2. Carried—yeas, 18—nays, 17. Mr. Wilson moved to amend by adding the bill approving and legalizing the Mili tary proclamation of the President. The amendment was agreed to, and the bin was passed. The &nate then went into executive session. Housz.—Mr. May, of Md., introduced a preamble concluding with a resolution declaring that the Republican party, hav ing achieved success on a sectional and so cial issue, they are responsible for the na tional misfortunes; that the uncompromi sing spirit of that party prevented a com promise when the same was practicable; that it is proposed, by force of arms, to subjugate the seceded States, which are, to a man, in defence of their sacred rights against most cruel and merciless usages, etc., and in view of all public calamities, and recognizing the necessity which con trols human affairs it eecomes the duty of Congress to provide for the appointment of Commissioners to procure an armistice, to preserve peace at all events, and directed so to compromise as to preserve the Union, if possible, and if this cannot be done, to provide for a peaceful separation of those States which have seceded, and of others which may hereafter secede. Mr. May moved a suspension of the rules, but the motion was disagreed to. Mr. Kellogg, of 111., asked and obtained leave to report from the Judiciary Com. mittee the bill fixing the number of mem bers of the House under the late census, after March 3d, 1863, at 239, to be appor tioned among the several States in ac. cordance with the act of 1860. The bill was passed. The House concurred in the Senate's amendment to the bill authorizing addi tional enlistment in the navy, striking out the word Marines." The bill was passed. On motion - of Mr. Stevens, of Penn's, the House took up the Senate bill, adding $4 per month to the pay of non.commis sloped officers, musicians of volunteers, marines, seamen and ordinary seamen and approving and legalizing all acts under proclamation of the President after March 4th, 1861, respecting the army and navy, regarding them of the same effect is if they had been warranted by the previously en. pressed will of Congress. Mr. Vallandigham objected, unless there could be a district vote on the 2a - section, approving the acts of the Presitieht. The bill was passed in the same form as it came from the Senate. Adjourned. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.—The Lvislative elections resulted as follows:—Harney, editor of the Democrat, is elected over ex- Governor Merriwether, by 900 to 1100 majority, which represents a Union ma, jority in Jefferson county. The Union majority in the city is about 6000. Judge Buckner, Union, is elected over James B. Clayton in Fayette county, by 690 to 600 majority; Richard C. Anderson, nephew of Sumter Anderson, Is elected in Frank lin county, by from 800 to 400 majority; ; I. W. Jacobs, Union, is elected_in Old,' ham county. The returns thus fat indtaite' a relative Union majority aa , large larger than at the last ckasgrossfm#o,4* tion. AU. II -4.404 th o POthi-40:Z, Late fitheafteinOod, pisto lS - — nrStiOtaialiaasetyptwe* *- wart - tfttater4ll4; - 00 - 444146, wheraiaAlQW WerAystirl, jujltTia,ati litterprOliegy *OW- :"V-11% .,, , , ... - ..---1`,%:,-.,,,,-: Waittlioukl 10.1tVik/Ail#l;l4Tik repriisentatitreaKOf howl- " Washi ngtbA;lettmtlyloildiVpautlaj with Maj.' tiers , MeClitibirk fir*trak intitettiotk when ltemmitti*V*Vnarit--- mouslysilreetad to b appo tr itview 0 (' the suggesffiiiikfrobtAitt oemislen; had to transnilt4heiiito-i3ditaof all netts,' papers in the 144143tifit4And414Lilstriet: of Columbia. ` . - t WilitaddAttbh:Liiiitas shall be tequitif, *3 ,„( ing,either as tiditOrldfiir , as Coireapotaelieur of any descripan'tiii'-frOrir aittyPqktteiliai: matter that ixtay fUrnish aid and-tot:gore to the enemy. Seconde-That, also requested and earnestly e.o4llf*c. signify to their correspondentii,hq, -4 4) elsewhere, their approval of the - 4111: suggesti m, and to comply with4oltofrit: and letter. The cemmittee resorVid at , the government be respectfully requested to afford the representatives of the press facilities for obtaining and immediately transmitting all. information suitable for publication, particularly touching engage,. manta with the ea my;' Gnu. McClellan has signified his approval. A bill, which - has passed both Houses; providing for the punishnivit of criknes against the United btates, visits with•im.; prison moot and fine unroll° who onlista persons,white or black, to aid the iebellion, as well as those enlisted; while-staker kindred bill debars the owner of a slave who employs him in a eimilar oeurse, from any claim for his recovery; Atte , freeing the slave from his disloyal master. , • Through the efforts of GiSh• letieklai an important provision has been adopted by Congress. All volunteers accepted by the President and mustevd into service for one, two or three years, or for during the war, are to be paid from that time Without waiting until they roach the rendezvous. The increased pay of $4 per month to vole unteors, involved an additional yearly oz. penditnre from the Treasury of abut $:20,000,000. This provision has been embodied in the forte of a law. A - R. Mrxrco, Mo., Aug. b.—By to morrow night or next morning, the county seats of Warren, Montgomery, Lincoln, Galloway, Andraino, rake, Halls, Monroe, Randolph, Howard, Mason, Shelby, Clark and Liv ingston counties will, by a simultaneous movement, be occupied by strong` bodies of United States forces, the commanding officer of whom will appoint a Committee of Public Safety, from among the Most responsible citizens of the county, whose duty it shall he to preserve the peace in their respective counties. Ekh conninitiee shall consist of not more than four perform and whenever it can consistently be done the proper county officers shall be selected as members. No one thus appointed ahall be permitted to decline, nor shall fail to perform his duties tinder such penalties as the commanding General may affix. These Committees are charged according to the general orders issued by Gen. Pope with the duty of maintaining peace and order in their respective counties, and shall have power to call out all citizens of the county to assemble at such limes and places and in such numbers as may be necessary to secure these objects. FORTRESS MONROB, August 4.—Via Baltimore.—The Vermont regiment is now embarking at Newport News, and will sail for New Haven early toanorrrow, It is stated that Col. Benedix has resigned, but he still remains at Newort New 3.— More order and discipline prevails tAiere since the prohibition of intoxicating drinks. Hereafter all packages sent to Old Point belonging to officers and privates are to be examined by the Provost Marshal, and the spirituous liquors found in them turned over to the hospital. Gen. Butler has set a good example in sending hone various cases of wine and liquors forwarder! to him as presents. The steamer S. R. Spaulding will carry to Boston the celebrated Winans' steam gun. Professor La Mountain has discovered that the rebels are mounting two very large guns on Sewall- Tut, with the idea of annoying the siiiMog at 0:d Point, if not of reaching tho'Fortress. ST. LOBIB August 6 .—Yesterday wcs the hottest day of the season, the thermom% eter standing at 106 degrees in the shade at 3 o'clock, p. m. Fifiden deaths, by the effect of the heat, are reported by the Coro. ner. Six new regiments of volanteers,are nearly ready to be mustered into service for the war. Twenty car loads of shot, shell, &c., reached here since Saturday; al. so a large number of Builid rifles and a con siderable quantity of powder. Five car loads of ammunition reached Cairo on Saturday, by the Illinois Central Railroad. SANDY Roos, Aug. 6.—This morning' a detachment of New York 28th surprised a squad of rebel cavalry at a house opposite Point of Rocks. They killed three, wound-. ed live and took seven prisoners, captured. seven horses and re -crossed the river with out loss. It is reported that a considerable body of rebel cavalry re-occupied Isiar tinsburg yesterday. There is no danger of an attack here. Medical and Surgical likiticir, EYE A tiND 'EAR L PvR. FERIA ,_ THE SKILLFUL OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND LAB, hia ed in the city of Pittsburgh, and Will - open an office at the Washington Hotel, on Perin street,. Canal Bridge, where he will - treat all diseases of those delicate organs embracing operant:orison the same, as Strabismus (Cross Eyea)Oataracts, - and all deformities of theye Lids, oto. Dr. F. is a regu larly educated Ph ysi cian and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years o his professional life to the treat. went of all diseases of the EYE and EAR, and with a constantly large and increasing pra,... it must be admitted that he • possesses or,, advantage over most other operators. ' All those who are afflicted with the following diseases Can receive his services and surgical aid zdered in all cases requiring medical ands cataraat. meat. Ruch •as the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Ootnplaint, Diseases of the Bones and Jadnisr, thick_ Qtatiere, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old Bores, - Starofuht or Kings Evil, Fistula in Ano, and Madams of the Urinary or Generative pa of male, and all Chronic dia. eases sumlir . . treated. Dr. Feeler will also treat Female Oomplainti r irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the' Month, of the Womb, to His intercourse with the most eminent Physi• clans and Surgeons of Philadelphia, New York, St Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and other Hast e= and Southern cities, enables him to .keep thoroughly posted in all the iroprovomings is Medicine ancitlikuvry, thus enabling his petiole to realise all the benefits received fron •aur best writers. lyik Patients should consult with the Doctor at once. ma PRIVATE DISEASES DE. BROWS'S MEDICAL SURGICAL Office, No. GO Smithfield street, Pfttsbargb, Peamsylunia. Dr. BROWN is an 'old sea of of Pittsburgh, and has in Priustiee for. the isithso4. am been c on fin ed mo b s u oPr ir h. and Surgical Diseases, OLTDDENS AND In need of a medied friend, tinct oui the sure place of sea - regUlargnrdnate, and bin cumerienee is the maw mentors certabrolass of diseases is a we gUartm. tee to tbeaufferers of obtaining. pmmtunt relte4- by the tm uof hie remedies and fbllcating Tile Me. snows aumzusal sever fsil theme the _sued form-Y .- Wm! EU. eli irsporitles slut sansussur sms• dies with* Am a h.:Oat/0,2. *plletlK zweitests Well in the form of Om% a wn i m u L , =many forms ef off ird re; th e , patient is esikeltVicookt' Ira paesoavDoanuoted,Dratrown Dr. Frown's remedies-Lthr an often br soaturubita Ac klatt ir gl/ bMi llareatlON 11041 . often e - . elm irisse l •- • 40 the oily ra Semeitlarthurw Nhlec ov i Vii=" 444 "1 411 , 1 rt iii tl"ft wit.:.l.;s'lt,ll:7' I EMl=l=ll MEMr= • • ies'iw.t.a y, , • ov.- - rim . . •. BetWe llindind Ws • • it ! TA: jAi.Wisari Ate, orWat, notitii livroo‘ .4a;;." .. ,_. Se ' '4 ,. ..,', ' • ‘ ' 4 ,.:"r2i?- - 4,,- -.. .httiekjk i le,„ ;. .. .. - , ; - , - ,l' , ---; WinigN-Auu4; , -,.• - -..- ~,-: -..,,....„...,...„ -.., ...,,,_ l / 4 , ~...;..,,,,,-, .. A cßx'-! , Av.., • ..,„ ...-: ..,,,!,- - t....-_wat, ...:.,.;;F::,: AlS igXo , 3 l l . llll:4;' •Pr ' '."-:‘, 11 ,7 e ll4 /* - ' ''`' F , qi .. ..4 t .eI tgbfiiefrEpg• :. - • !!` ; 'lO-/VAKILat .--4-.Z...1 ':-, ..,'-,- 1 '.41 1 ; : 1 Like on bott reldo l s l tAlckliiiiiftit* l : ; HaVeiedkqt ..,..jfk•itipt. , !- - - ' , ~L;5 , :, " -: And for TAllarill4,;- 4010, jtv: l filti tar EN ''' '. .. - '.7•*-„,..*- and Shoe Binding, ;' 'A no Wipe/UM. ~.ht,, 9 111 / 1 -'..,-.:, - . ; .i.41 acid Iwo them at NOMI, kirfilfel.i.i.4P &Er& "'-4 - 7 3 1 :7:' ap 2o :dailivti:l3,..;.". if IFlL_lragEisteil. - ~' .-. •',,,;•:,',1 tirailik 7 7lllillik' ,': D0 1 ? - 2 11 'WDLI*• . ' 7.,- •'''' -.-.1 " 4 EtnIULIFION A. 130,riP111, .Eigra'paytxuel 43onstat P 46314 1 74: ....-7 - • ' ' 1' 4 4 - '''' , "- -- ", 3, z•-:i ;1: - .111 FLANS (Itreeenik; re t,--, B VC , And;a•li,lot(3l4l3 A flo3 • -•' Al: 1 :•-.f' olt '0 RBIS , • ~„. ~ 2 ' -4:..,, •:.:i"..- 1 - ; 1 i . , -, 4..,,ni t ).1, A . - •-,'. -2%7; (inner woo4 - guid-INater• - • 4. 41, - 4 v.m elm ,— • PT 1188411610 • • . • . MITES. BO • ... sr M A N FACT 1111'2411r • . Steel; lßO;Streingi - 1,16*--alsela - - SPRINGS and AXLES consice -foirriiraiib .4 • streate. 11. M—t------"------,---i OtilekUSAtiAgearo(:•-4- ItAr tnrAertrietWOP:tigle: 108Egir Mann? ' !** ll ' , , . x - sTwahm - 4 )12-, . , ' . ' 4 ; . • ,-,.. i . ,t ,5:L, -z It :1 •>- • `•- • 3. • ---: ',.., ;‘,...4 . , . mace' esailithAket r . "C"0 1 ;. - 4,. ,4 -" -, i - - • .4,,w,.......•;•.-1...., felllB . . ~ . .z 4. .. :PAM§ ...wie...Pr-zo' ' ,*- 4, -, , : e„.• '.:•• ;;54..-k ---------.....,--- ic.- C R, . :Too Virlir-4 1 3.o rr it 'a ll; 4104 -4 -rAt' 4 :ll ‘... ...., • ;.,...--.,:,..' , • , ,. 4 -, )., ,-• C A R. it I' A- =t3 . -ttE , t.. itA- . ?- - ;',- , ;, `-. " - f ":•,' ROOKAWAYB, 8ut.46E03, 'MMUS itirlagegr, I No. Ira Brim atne ,- Pittoosesriew , '*.--- ' ' . i.-:1-` Siren work. warranted tO 4:ln of , thelisgmem l'i . _ en air and wortonaimmu. '' " avlik3rdm,V: , - ' T ' t . co - Partner - , , - ..,,,N . ~..,:. ~ er PHE UNDERSIGNEOJIA,Y33:- • ~,,,•-• ; •LI-,.",-1 , irit JR. day formed a •Co•FiartatirAldfrAtikdb - i - te 'r " ''."-% name and style of PERHINS,NERRICILICOMfik- • - • - :'.4•.:' the Paper, Rag an d general tkitzunisidow-Ittial •Nteir.- ` i . .INO42.I..PRIAIUNg. - 4 - , -. , -- R -, -.4 . , C. T IEfENWP-Ilatts,lol4 -- _ - ,'7. - SIDWASI)-(itiad,pp4 ": ; - - ;„,,."` Pitiaburgla. Pit. Ittiuch lair 1 881 +-,. ‘ .11., - • i - :ttk -. .1 - -`/./. - t. -- ,` , -s i. —..... • -.---.. - 4 _.,-. f>4,, v ,-..,- ,' t • , /so tit PUILESrB. ....C.11.130/A - Mnitgr- WA- ' r 5„; :,i'i , '.F r 'j; . ",„, PERKINS, BEENUNLIVICW' .f; I s.i, ' P:.:';' , - - -- , ! , 7 WIfOLESALE AND IVIRt9I - ,Xt _ , • 11.,_t"..,. 4 ,,.....id -.:``;'' Pallor, "(agog r rWilie',..: .• : . ...' • ' ''.--- ' l ,-'i;st• q -• 3 1: 11ffATI1114 ROPei. - , ;!" ' ' '' ' a ,' ' ' '-‘l4 O- :-;:f5,51.:-:-AA and Wire, 474404.7-iXt-,lz4s'l Warehe .... - eekakittLoll2ll ll lWl';" • ' -:'!'-:,'-''-',- marl ,;4 .3 si= 'irtaiT7llBlM6W.4ti - : q 1 . ~-,': Witl4l.B et the, shortest pmettieteetet— -'. , .. .. M x been tattle btesinear of - 7 - .1 - L.: • tisv ever nape are" eveellrei bmkergalre ettlettA--,-'' persona about to engage in the Oil Amstater;. s o' will bete their Interest toirlye us /call era „ __ _, - r- - ' ~h f' RA SZACticuittOll of our stook now on hand._? IeibIIPT I I ' , - r...s ,-., A PLEASANT RESDRT. FOR Gala. .1". 1 ; ..,..- ...:.. ,:.,,.-..‘ riliss ttudeitigned keeps nothing - _ , ' • .'0 A Pure LIQUORS. end Inttolaits A.1.•34' „ CIE/ASS. Gentlemen visiting the bowie rneedi , c , ,,- r -: .- ~ A tinder no aperehenhiOn of meeting znatitatirl ' ' 11 orderly: hancters, se they are not °ono , ,' ' , " ' A cool quiet iii fling-room . an thorium .9i. tltellifilliqt .- '',..-:. can be reached through thi_l_pdritte.tiall...... _,..--.. -.- . • ~-;1,-,4 lyl6.llmd D. t e ltillaliitt. IL/aural& -- ,--, , ..1 TO TIOA PUBT4c. ....... ... I '4 'P: E SPECIALLY the T.,' ` -____—''' • -.4 7 , ', , t -,-. : ' ' ' , ''1,4 4 milt and falsely Nadi --- •egal b - ~, ,-, • • - -,:zte ~'1 eat Physicians of all de= nominations, tntat semi and delimit° disorders, -____--- self striae and diseases or stuadozoi common and -- V "! • ,1a 4. 4-_ ncident to youths of both, . " sexes. and aduha, angle tu or ..... .ttu. tit rft , ~ . Fiamarairr publishes the tact- cif ,.. 00 1 the ifiri , +al and false. 'moths Are - e ,„ . 4 ,) dreadltilly shocked, and Mirth ii a great •? r liat very immoral, and for conte n t - • cm...Aga, ._ corruri among theta wires, 4 =daing sons . - -,,-;,. and taxa Their 40117 P 111 `cold be . - eautt es 7i s keep them in ioraztee Matt they dr. - : ,„i . ,,' •he iss In BRANSTRUP, (except pub . *›.- • i ,, ., f 'at a ueratfve, pra Moe mght be Most to there • ' v i=7; among aturtid, tamely mad- gad preeMmPlaXia ' ~, families, born and nosed bx iginiraintec_ergliatirkr • '.! '*- "e4..,_•: , as nmehmome, and who oontleiraf apes earl 3 ',lnfo , " ' :., • ..‘f -- wv, gene*, PeIIMS, .011., todollars tmd = oerterteriagy, .... meanly or Illy gotten. It is tt 1 - , litutetiar . , " . that numerous parents and guardians are tinualethi ' .1.- - that their sons, Vrtbyt / Irturudy feeble) sickly mid ef aktintilll-Pr, - ano% bete 2 . ee restored to ~" f - BwisTEN - rbissbuor --- riage thttelgh him Wm iuutety, mortaimuo of over thirty er oonsequentili of apectal dames, the proterstao, so able cUisena, r Bpermatorhei, dreadful mals4' very bast disco\ female diaeaiteri -t of his 11-fit- .4.g• ;lis amV..is•Sloirkplt L'•-.:41,',..•4 piamortaryfteasia. •••.,,414.;. Po BMW d from teetend- .-;-sri.t a , 4 ,%, , c , has had more;Myst, ~ that, tare awyet ' :, „ .* c r•V•., .. . :...., cafes will show. 'a • . , ----....,A found-omor,,dieg•to. trill :getid, the Ina, 1•;••,.'-,q,-- -, •'s,• - 4t , OttleeJ4 kdthaeld, Private commit:Limo' drictlYettendett: - • ' 'A -- ~."- ; '-4, , ,, , - ettivdetrja - ' 4 ..l i iiiiiiiiiiiclit . iltaffitel'' - ` - :,-,•; , ',...7 , : , 4 - ~,,,,..&e.' ' ... - r,.Y. - .`; ' lThr I AM' TILTS' DAY'W.A.eequaz.4,- '. -, -:'''' 1 1. another ettppb.4o . ; ,.. - ,..4 - .v.::....0--,.4 t ty.,f. ' ..;...i.tr.... SUP ."° OtafiVifta ln y n aknit,kl-1. SatittriCsilbi* '' ' f1. 3 7: :F..q3..; ' '4* • ,, m..4 Superior Havant .I#M: ' . l'll Sup9ricTElviffu. 1, Nttiffir--.'".. - - , ".4 - ° Ihiperii*llitcluakllftikroii '..„ -'' . , ~,,..' Superior Havigit igigiiii,.." :4: 11,1 e -. 1 T , 44 ‘.: O tl PPriOraliSPWßllii' - .:l* - ;' , - -. . .:.,..,:, Perl i., V-4-i.rik.,ke,-i .. F.V-. Superfat _. —V, , ; - --i-,..,4-4 m.. ..13 - 110 - .iliiiivigia: 0 eA'i .,., ' - ‘ • JAW t = Superieraß~i . s . l .• - ' 4 144 ,t, .71- f . , ,, ,,, 5 pp,pva=taaf4‘6) -: - . , v ,, , ,, ,;-;:4„ 7 - - , : - 5 , , , $ -, - , =4lt2pc)rigrarikai - i - O: . *.;T • f:'-': , :c''' 4 - susitton 'a*iiir. . ~ • '14'040.. --, :5'.. - " - j4t , ::,' sug9khO lo 2;:,, - -.. t)•,, -..t)• ,, sti l i e avouti ma: , 6 -,, ,- - - .. - 4.,t-4, - e .-.. ~ 1 -,-,-...;., 1 5nert0r...6 . ..,.., - - '.'kt`''' aativotkitllTlVlthit: , ;r7r" 1e.'f:1.; . ..... Superior Hayes ''.- .720.:,..*Z ,;,1 Superior -Heyeet 0 :j -:."-,4- , ---:!' ~ nn 4.- . .4 . - 4.1.1- , t; ..,..:• :ME : iii:r : I :4:kg:, -: • ~ • inaz '4 et. (ilkyi3O,-,.,, , * - *':***n;r4-44410/1***11,10,1*: Boop:s SHIMS- AND ahavoic. .6046 : • AO. iNk_MarketabrOka <Mot ICDlE:l3"l"Optalss ingur .2;1 • JJ • •• LagicAlw.ll4, .guni.. macaw,* titeldklwctrat. • -LADOk•OONEHIPItii•Vniger awrimiLOritic • Chmu!‘r 'er • - 1:,.4451.161t. Al ram Payett ~~\ ( * :/~ ~ ~f ~ ~~ ~~~ •' - e4a l , •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers