Post:
oveggi i
EDI* ORANDPROPRIETOB.
Tagep.pally, Bl>t Dollars- per year, strictly In
-adirariie. - Weekly, Single subscriptions One
Dollar per year; in Clubs of five. Ono Dellar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIIE I T
,MTY MATTERS.
:; - niti;MayorPa Proclamation:
Elie Where we publish the proclarciation
of Mayor Wilson, ordering the proprie.
tbri of all saloons, beer-halls and taverns
to close their bars from this morning until
next Monday. This is called forth by the
frequent disturbances which have occurred
on„our istrsleta during the, present and bait
week, created in a great • measure by re
tured'velunteers, who, just lot loose from
tbo privations
,of camp life and the disci.
plinuef-their officers, are disposed to run
Into all sorts of excesses and settle their
thipi*lituttil old grudges by the.law of the
strongest :arm, which military discipline
prevented previous to their being mustered
out. We hope this measure may prove
salutary in checking these excesses and
welelleve it will; at all events the experi
ment is worth trying and we hope all good
citizens will aid the 'Mayor by obeyirig his
proclamation to the letter.
The late Bishop Bowman
The • Philadelphia Bulletin has the fol
lowing sketch of the late Bishop Bowman.
The intelligence °Rho sudden decease of
the Ht: Rev. Samuel Bowman, L D , As
Blatant Bishop of the Episcopal Church, in
the Diocese of Pennsylvania, has been re
ceived with profound sorrow, not only in
his, own church, but among all in the com
munity who were acquainted with him.
Bishop Bowman was a native of Wilkes
barre, and born in 1800. He was educated
for the bar, but, soon after admission, turn
ed his attention to the study of divinity,•
and was ordained a deacon, by Bishop
White, in the year 1823 In the following
year he was ordained a priest. Immediate
ly:after he was ordained a det cin he took
charge of St. John's Church, Piqua, Lan
caster county. In October, 1825, he be
came rector or Trinity Church, Easton,
devoting also a portion of his time to an
infant congregation at Allentown. In
1828, he was called to St. James' Church,
Lancaster, and continued there for thirty
years, only giving it up when ho was elect
ed Assistant Bishop of Pennsylvania, in
1858. Probably no minister was ever more
beloved by a congregation than he was.
In 1.848 Dr. Bowman was elected Blab..
op of the Diocese of Indiana, but he declin
ed it, preferring to remain with his con
gr%ution. The failing health of Bishep-
Potter preventing him from attending to
all the arduous labors of his diocese, the
convention of the church, in May, 1858
determined 10 elect an Assistant Bishop.
On the 28th of the month, on the sixteenth
ballot, Dr. Bowman was elected, hie prin.,
of al competitor having been Rev. A. H.
Vinton,D. I). Although Dr. Bowman
VMS vo ted for by the Higheburch party, be
has never been regarded as an ultra man,
and he was beloved and respected by all in
the church. He was consecrated August
25U), 3858, so that he tilled his sacred office
leas titan three years.
As Bishop Porter's health has much ims
rimed lately, it is probable that no action
upon electing another Assistant Bishop
will be Wien before the annual meeting of
the Convention of the diocese, next May.
Fire Oon Penn Street—Another Oil
Warehouse Destroyed.
About two o'clock on Wednesday morn
ing the oil warehouse of Kier & Mitchell,
a one story brick building, aboutsixty feet
front on Penn street, just above the canal
bridge and running back to the canal, was
discovered to , be on lire. It was burned
down in a short time. Fortunately the
fire did not communicate to any of the ad
joining buildings. The warehouse con
tained.llo barrels crude rock oil, 200 or
800 empty oil barrels, a quantity of salt in
barrels and some fire-brick. The salt bar
rels were , broken, but the loss upon them
Was trifling, as the salt was not injured.
Of Course the fire-brick were not impaired
in quality, but rather improved. The oil
destroyed was 'valued at $6,50 per barrel,
or $715, and the empty barrels at about
$5OO. The building was not worth much,.
There was an insurance of $l,OOO on the
stock and $BOO on the building, which will
nearly cover the loss. The stock in the
feed store of Siebert & Kell, adjoining,
was slightly damaged by water from hose
posed through the building to reach the
lire. Mr. Kier believes the fire to have
; been the work of incendiaries and offers a
reward of - $5O for their detection.
VIZ Nun:ram= INDIANA. RxOIM Barr.
—On Tciesdiy evening, about nine o'clock,
the Nineteenth Indiana regiment, a body
of 1,160 sturdy men, arrived here from the
West. -The men were all well armed and
equipped and in excellent spirits. They
are in command of Col. Meredith, a mag.
nificent specimen of a man, six, feet nine
inches in height, and like Saul amid the
Philistines, he towered far above his men,
who are themselves of no mean stature, the
average height being five feet ninainches.
At the dining room tor the troops fifty la
dies were In attendance, who Served out
coffee and other refreshments with great
liberality. More than twenty of the sol.
diets poured the whisky out of their can
teens and permitted the ladies to fill them
uvaith coffee. After satisfying the crab
of the inner man, the regiment was
traaferred to cars on the Pennsylvania
Pal road. and resumed their journey to
Waithington City, giving three cheers for
08310130 of Pittsburgh as they moved off.
The Nineteenth 'and also the Twentieth,
which -puled through on Sunday, came
• over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and. Chi
cago Itailroad from CreStline, in charge of
Col. Wm. F. Murdoch, agent for the road
at, ladbutapolii. The officers commend
, ed Mtn highly for his attention to the conk
. lon of themselves and men and - his kind°
ness and urbanity during the transit of
, both regiments to this city. Officers and
*On expressed themselves as highly de
.
;lighted with the road and the trip.
. 41,
SPOUT.—On Tuesday afternoon an ani
mated trotting match took place at Col
lins' Park, which attracted a large number
Of spectators, who seemed much interested
and het freely on their favorites. The match
was between Vanvoorhis' "Greyhawk"
and Keys' "Sam Keys, " the first to wag
, on and the latter to anese. Six heats
were trotted, one of which was decided "no
hest;" of the other five the bay (Sam Keys)
won three heats and the purse of $2OO.
lith first heat was done in . 2:40, the best
,trotting ever made upon the course. The
- contest lasted until nine o'clock at night
and a large sum of money changed hands
upon the result.
MAN' KILLED.—A man named Martin
Goner was knocked down by the westward
espy train, on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. on-last Tuesday week, in the vicinity
of 'Blair Furnace, and almost instantly
killed. It is thought that he was not right
in his mind; as he was first observed stand
ing on (or close by) the track, pointing up
at the snn, 'and notwithstanding the whistle
was sounded, he did not move until the
bumper struck him. B.n inquest was held,
and a verdict of accidental death rendered.
001. WWI, EIIGIMKEM—The Phila
delphia Ledger says: - "The Third Battalion
of Col. Geary's "Regiment, in its rapid or
ganization, is meeting with the same re
markable success that attended the recruit
ing of the main body of the Regiment,
some weeks ago. Their first company,
company L, Capt. Barr, of Pittsburgh was
m owed into the service of the United
States yesterday morning. First Lieut.,
4 , o„ a pp. of Pittsburgh; 2d Lieut.,
Jon V s Woman, of this city."
Corrected fiir the ,64',ii** . 3111 & Lire,
of the Nationg.lktWatitelleporter.
(The - 86 2;7 0 ,gen-fia,..published monthly,- at
One Dollar a year; `in alliance. Office,
Dispatch Building, Pittsburgh, Pa )
uner.rtsi .1 at present...Bn
Prrrt•ttusau, August Mb lEUIL
• L
par
Par
par
•
par
Noirlau.i:Jtatea
Net , lea. ..4tate
New - York City
w Jersey, (East)
(West.)
Pennsylvania, (Eastern.)
Pittsburgh
Interior, Western.
Delaware
District of Columbia.
Maryland, Baltimore
Interior
Virginia, Wheeling and Branches—.
Eastern ~ ..
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
A1abama......... ...................
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio--
---
a Batik of thrßtate
niinola
Wisconsin ....... ...
lowa.
?Catgut..
Missouri
Canada
Exchange: selling rates on Now York,
2; on Philadelphia, 2 per cent. over
Bankable funds.
Coin selling at 2 over Bankable funds.
To Collectors for the Relief Fund.
The Finance Committee appointed by the
Committee of Public Safety of Allegheny
county, for the relief of the families of our
volunteers, would make this appeal to all
who were appointed as collectors to this
fund : In consequence of the diminished
amount in the Treasury, and the great
number of persons who look to this Com
mittee for partial relief during the absence
of their natural protectors, who are now in
the service of our country, we respectfully
request a speedy return of all contributions
received, and also that the books furnished
by this Committee to such Collectors be
returned, to enable us to make a correct
statement to the General Committee We
aro anxious to keep a supply in the Treas
ury, for the families of absent volunteers,
until such time aa'they can be relieved
from the fund raised by the tax authorized
for their relief, and now levied by our
County Commissioners. By order.
R. MILLER, Jr., Chairman,
At the Office of Western Insurance Co.,
No. 92, Water street.
Pittsburgh, August 7th, 1861.
TEACHERS —At the meeting of the Al
legheny Board of Control on Tuesday
evening the following teachers were chosen
for the First "Ward Schools. High school
—Principal:--Chamberlin: Assistant: Har
riet H. Nixon. Grammar School—Prin.
cipal: Kate Wotring; Assistants, Mary E.
Carpenter, Lettie Reed. Medium School
—Marriane Smith, Mary May, Mary J.
Davidson, Agnes Lamont. Primary School
—Ellen Adella Jack, M. J. M'Donald,—
Wagley, Lucy K. Pitcairn Writing—
Martha H. Johnston. On motion of Mr.
Park the nominations were confirmed.
Nominations as follows for Teachers in the
Second Ward Schools were presented.
„High School.—Principal: -Stevenson;
Assistant: Caroline E Moody. Grammar
School—Principal, Lucinda Smart; Assist.
ants; Susan B. Nichol, Mary Hammond,
Margaret Lusk. Medium School—Mary
klawhirthey, Eliza AtcHendry. Primary
School—lsabella Harris, Kate J. liemlup,
Cornelia Mather, Mary A. Graham; Rachel
M'Clane, Mary D. Becky. The applica
tion of Mr. S. A Neale for the re-appoint
ment as Principal of School for Colored
Children, was read and on motion he was
re-elected. The appl'cation of Miss M. M.
Ware as assistant, was read and she was
re-elected.
COL. BLACK'S REGIMENT.—The remain
ing company of this fine regiment arrived
yesterday morning, and it is now complete.
camp will be established to-day, where
the regiment will remain until fully armed
and equipped, and in the interim will be
thoroughly drilled. It will be understood
ttiat this regiment is not one of those ten
dered by the government of the State, but
was tendered by Col. Black to the Secre
tary of War, and by him accepted,-so that
from the day they were mustered in they
were United States soldiers. A private in
one of the companies had his hand lacerated
by the premature discharge of a revolver,
with which ha was practising on the river
bank. The wound was not very Extensive.
—.Harrisburg Patriot and Union, Tues.
day.
ARREST OF A FICKPOOKET.—On Tues
day midnight, as the Eastern train was
about leaving the depot of the Pennsyi.
vania Railroad, a well known character
named Johnny Oasey, stole a pocket.book
from a gentleman who was about taking
passage on the train. He was discovered
in the act, and dropped his booty and took
to his heels. He was pursued by several
persons, and after a short chase was°ger
hauled and placed in the custody of officer
Fender. He was locked up, and in the
morning was committed to jail by Mayor
Wilson for larceny. The pocketbook was
recovered, and the stranger proceeded on
his journey.
To FEED THE VOLUNTEES.—The comh
mittee of ladies and gentlemen appointed
by the committee of subsistence of volun
teers to furnish meals to all regiments pass
ing through the city on their way to the
seat of war, respectfully ask donation from
all kindly disposed citizens and farmers.
Ham,, dried beef, bread, crackers, cheese,
coffee, sugar, milk, pickles, &c., will be
thankfully received. All articles may be
left at Weytnan chi, Son's, corner of Smith
field and Diamond street; Geo. Albree,
Son & Co's., corner of Wood and fourth
streets; B. Wolffe, Jr., corner of Liberty
and Si. Clair streets.
ATTEMPTED INCENDLA.MBM.- On Fri•
day night last an attempt was made to
burn a beautiful new cottage, recently
erectid on the hillside above the rolling
mill, Kittanning, by Mr. E. Buffington.
Entrance was had to the interior of the
house, and a fire, supplied with dry sticks
and tar, was kindled on the stairs leading
from the kitchen to the cellar. The fire
was still burning in the morning, when
Mr. James Todd, who is finishing the
building, found it and put it out.
REXALSED.—The bridge over Goodrich
street, Allegheny, the scene of the late
railroad accident, has been replaced. by a
trestle work, which gives perfect security
to the superstructure. The long span over
Lacock street has also been strengthened by
a line of heavy supports set up in the cen
tre of the street, under the bridge. String
pieces have also been spiked along the
high trestle-work, to prevent spreading
under a heavy load.
13v.inotis Accinztur.—Edward Billings,
son of Mr. Wm. Billings, of Oakland,
while getting off the cars near his father's
residence, on Tuesday, fell, and was run
over as he lay on the track. The skin and
muscles of his right thigh and leg were
lacerated, but fortunately no bones were
fractured The boy's injuries are very
serious, and were dressed by Dr. Walter.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad company
are having the wood work of the old tic
queducrt - removed, with the view, we un
derstand, of ereeting,:a bridge upon the
piers. This can be done at a small cost
and will be a great accommodation to the
public.
DRAD -A teamster, hailing from Westb
moreland county, who was present at the
battle at Boil Ran, 'died at the Exchange
Hotel, Altoona, on Monday of last week,
from the effects of a wound received on
the head, by being run over by a wagon,
when the Federal forces were retreating.
Nuw boilers are being placed in the
Water, Works, to supply the place of one
of the old sets, worn out by long use.—
They are five in number, twenty-two inch
es in diatteter and forty-two feet long.
~~.
,DxsonDenur aurAtutd;,--.40g0.
feared theliffect of the
turned volunteeris any 'Ulna but
happy one upon our , ally" !Wet, - city.—
It afforded them the .. cans oPlidulge
'end this produced mor- disturbances upo.
our streets than have .cciliedbn any da
during the part week. The Diamond w• •
the scene of a dozen draceful fluids an.
:several were commenced on Filth stree
:but nearly all were ' , nipped in the bud" by
an extra force of poliCemen. Nobody we:
much hurt, and -few arrests were made
'We trust the Mayor's proclamation ma •
have the effect of checking this riotous die
position, disgraceful alike to those who in
dulge in it and the g..', us.. oof ou ' y
RAILROAD WicronisiA.w KILLED —The
express train coming Bast on the Pitts
burgh,Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
on Tuesday night, i✓un over a bridge
watchman, near Salem, Ohio, an unman
ried man whose name I escaped us, taking
off the top of his head and causing almost
immediate death. T.e man was lying
asleep between the rai s.
Par
no sale
r
Par
no sale
CITY Mouversrv.—The number of
deaths, for the week ending August sth,
was, according to the report of the Physi
cian to the Board of Health, 16, viz: 8
males, 8 females; 8 adults, S children; 16
white, I colored. TwO adults died of con.
gumption, four children of cholera infan
turn and two of dysentery.
Muteoir..—A brilliant mirage, showing,
inverted in the sky, portions of Pittsburgh
and Allegheny, with Manchester and the
Ohio river for some miles, was observed in
Pitt township on Monday night. It is
described as very beautiful. Such a phe,
nomena has never before been seen here,
we believe.
Ex AMINATION 03f TICOCIIEI33I. —A second
examination of teachers will take place on
the 14th of December next, when those
who may not be able to be present on the
12th inst. will have an opportunity of at
tending.
PAYING OFF —Yesterday the Twelfth
Regiment. Col. Campbell, went to Camp
Wilkins and wore alt paid off. The Thir.
teenth went through ,tbe same interest
ing process later In the,day.
Foal, the man stabbed by Ddlaney on
Tuesday evening, was much easier yesterm
day and hopes were entertained of his re
covery.
A GOOD BILL is offered at the Theatre
tonight. 'Miss Addie Proctor and the
funny Glenn al - rearing in some of their
best parts.
S A. ruavrAricx, of Butler and Gideon
E Ball, of Erie, are tinc. , ng the payinas.4
ten recently apix)inted,
DENTISTBY.-Dr. No 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal nrofesaion.
SAPONIFIER!
Important to Families:
Save Time, Trouble, end Expense
TUE
BEST
ARTICLE
SOFT SOAP!
One pound equal' to Six pounds
7V gr A_ S ! !
For Salo at Wibakoala. by
Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co.
And 119 all Drnagiato & Grocers in the United State&
United States of America,
In Advance of the Official Publication
THIS small volume contains the re
sults of the "Eighth Census of the United
States," so far as it has reference to population,
and is issued in advance isf the official census, for
the convenience of the many inquirers who, under
the present unhappy position of our country, are
desirous of assertsuning With exactness the popu
lation of its several political and civil divisions.
W. S• HAVEN, Wood Stree
This pamphlet shows the regular advance from
the time when the UnitOd Bates numbered 8,029,-
897 souls, to the presentlinie when it numbers not
leas thanittAMM soula. iv°
/OMR 1017131-- ..... „..ADPIHONT UMW
.TOSZPH N3nrER & SON,
Manufacturers, and; Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
FURNITURE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn str4et, above the Canal,
Have on hand a large assionment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their own
manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and
style to any mannfactared in the city, and will sell
at reasonabla aril ea teatetf
AUSTIN LOO .
MIS & CO., Dealers in
n Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and In
securities for money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with
collateral securities.
NOM AND DRAF'II3 BOUGHT AND BOLD.
Persons desiring Loans can be socommodated ou
reasonable terms, andcapitalista can be furnished
with good securities at remunerative prices.
Also, attend to the Bile, Renting and Leasing of
Real Estate.
Oakley No. to FOURTH STIUCRT above Wood.
te2blv A OBisIN LOOlll9.
THE LORETTO SPRINGS,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA.
PHIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE-
A BORT for those seebi.ng either health or press!
ure, is situated one tulle from the village of La
retto, and four ranee Prom Cresson station, on the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from which to Lo
retto, there is a well oenstructed Plank-Road.
The Springs are abdut 2,600 feet above tido-water,
and the air is always bracing
. and invigorating,
the thermometer fiefdom ranging above 76 0 in
Bummer. The head waters of the Susquehana and
Clearfield abound in tfoutoind the mountain ranges
are flied with gamN affording fine sport to those
who are fond of suchemusements.
The buldings are admirably constructed with re
spect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitted
up with every sppliahce that can contribute to the
comfort of the guests. The rooms are supplied
with running spring `water, in marble basins, and
hot, and cold Baths oh each floor. Bath Honest for
ladies and gentlemen. withovater supplied from
th e lake, haring Bwiaiming-Oataraet and Shower.
Baths, Bowling Alley!, Billiard-Tables, Ac., Ac.
The table will be stippled with all the delicacies
and luxuries that the market a ff ords. The Bar
will be tucked with the best Wines. Guests may
rely upon getting the purest Wines and Liquors
that can be obtain 4
The Proprietor hopes to give entire satisfiiCtion to
his guests, and no pains or e xp ense will be spared
to meet their wisheS and comforts.
The watersof theta Springs have been analysed
by several eminent Chemists. and found to contain
in large proportions, all those valued Mineral prop.
erties for which the Springs 01 this spur of the
Allegheny have lonk been celebrated.
Excursion Ticketb to Loretto Springs for visitors,
will be issued by the Pennsylviteta Railroad (kenr
ipony from PhiLadeiplua and Pittsburgh, and also
Baltimore,. connection with the Northern Ceatrid
Railroad via Harrisburg. •
For further information apply to Mr. J. hfo-
D o me ()swami, Menongaliela House, Pittsburglik
Pa
A .
Daily Mail leaves Loretto for all parts of the
Union. On the arrival of visitors at Cresson,coaches
will be in readinetuf to convey them to the Springs.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS.
Proprietor.
. . •
;
t . -:...:. 4 1 ‘, .:::...
-- ,-,-,-
-:
, .',..1 kt.!....._... 7 .
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~ - ‘z?..; _ •...../ ,1,.•
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' -- ___.A
PITTSBURGH, PA.
EIGHTH CENSUS
Or TB
18 6 0
Frio°, 2 oenta. For agile by
NOW OPEN
& ;COMPANY,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
AND
BLANK BOOK MAN
D A B N 0.66 WOOD STROM
Pittsburgh, Pa.
EirA full assortment of Law, Medical and Ms.
oellanocurs Books Oonsdantiv on hand. fay
SUGAR- ;
100 barrels M e tic r
10 barrels .
10 barrels powdelorit store and for sale
by
ou kles. 12154411 VS Wood Weal.
4
- Tekrarrcinotr' - ,- ,
ar LLILLF*I.2. lurwit
BY TPRGRAPii
THE WAR.
FORTRESS MONROE
NEWS.
A Lieutenant Colonel of
the Confederate Army
Arrested.
A Privateer Captured,
UNNING TSB BLOCKADE.
WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS
Sw., &c.,
FORTRESS MObiROE, Aug. G.—The Qua
ker City picked up, this morning, near the
Capes, a small boat, containing ten ship
masters andseamen, who bad escaped from
Fort Oregon, North Carolina. They give
some startling intelligence of .the doings
on the North -Carolina4oast.
At Hatteras Inlet there are 4bree steam
ers and a pilot boat, privateer. One of
them, the Gordon, run the iblockade at
Carolina mid Of the - whole .cosit, up to Hat.
term Inlet ten days ago,-since which time
she has captured the -brig Win. IL lilicGil
nery, of Bangor, trete eardiinas, with a
cargo of molasses, and•schooner Protector,
from Cuba, with a cargo of fruit. The
names of the privateers are,Ahe Gordon,
the Coffee, a side-wheel steamer formerly
running between. Old-Point and Norfolk,
and the steamer Marion, formerly a Nor
folk piloteboat. Ali of them are armed
with rifled cannon, and those from Norfolk
were taken down the canal to Albemarle
Sound.
Newburn, N. C , is the headquarters of
thesq 'Pirates. Ten gun-:boats are being
collected and mounted at Norfolk, to be
taken down the canal. CrOws for them
are being shipped at Newburn. The bark
Glen, of Portland, with Government coal,
was captured a week ago and taken into
Beaufort, N. C. The refugees state that
the Confederates scarcely regard the coast
as blockaded at all, and consider the Qua.
ker City as the only vessel doing any effi
ient service against them.
The Frigate St. Lawrence last week sunk
the'rebel privateer, Petrel, formerly U.
S. Revenue Cutter, Aiken, and command
ed by Lieutenant Gri:nahaw, of the United
States Marines. She fired nihe shots at the
St. Lawrence, without effect, and received
but three shells. Two of the crew sunk
with her, and thirty-live are prisoners in
the St. Lawrence. The Wabash acoiden.
tally ran into the gun-boat Seminole, but
did little damage.
WASHINGTON, ALgilA 7.—T., Presi
dent has appointed H. J. Wells, of hitch.,
as Minister resident at Honduras. General
Army Order No. 46, which prohibits vol
unteers who do not speak the English lan
guage from being mustered into service, is
now officially explained as not intended to
apply to regiments or companies of foreign
nationality, in which the men and officers
speak the same tongue, but only to prevent
the enlistment into regiments or companies
whose officers speak the English language
only of men not understanding it, and to
induce such persons to enlist under officers
whose language they do understand. The
twentypninth section of the act approved
July, 1888, granting three months' extra
pay in lieu of a bounty, to soldiers who
may re-enlist, and the third section of the
act approved June, 18604 ranting a bounty
equal to the transportation from New York
to soldiers that may enlist at distant stations
having been repealed by the act approved
August 3d, 1861, in future no such boun
ties will be paid. Hereafter, whenever
National volunteers are to be mustered in
to the service of the United States, they
will, at the same time, be minutely ex
amined by the surgeon and assistant sur
geon of the regiment to ascertain whether
they have the physical qualifications necess
sary for the military service.
Lieut. Walter H. Stevens, of the Corps
of Engineers, being declared a defaulter to
the government, is dismissed.
MARKET
MAKING
WonnuctoTow, August 7.—Prince Napo
leon left Washington yesterday on a v4it
to Mount Vernon, but not reaching the
French Minister's residence up to mid
night, a report prevailed that he had been
captured by the secessionists. It, now ap
pears that on returning to this city, at ten
o'clock, he stopped to dino with the French
Secretary of Legation. The party met
with no motorist stoppages on the way,
and the only damage sustained was to two
of the horses, who were seriously injured
by sunstoke.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—The United
States gun boat Flag arrived at Fort Mile
fin this morning, with thlrty.eiz prisoners,
taken from the war vessel formerly reve
nue cutter Aiken, which was sunk off
Charleston by the U. S. sloop of war St.
Lawrence. The rebels fired at the St.
Lawrence, taking her to be a merchant
vessel, when the St. Lawrence gave her a
broadside, which sunk the pirate, Five of
her crew was lost, the balance were res.
cued by boats and brought here for trial.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 7.—Charles H. Ty
ler, formerly a Captain in the United.
States army, now Lieutenant Colonel in
the Confederate army, and a utpi.eu.
es• President Tyler, came here fur his wife
and was arrested today. He is now held
for orders from Washington City.
PRIV A TX:DISEASES
DR. BROWIlili MEW
and SURGICAL Office, N.
Smitheeld street, Pittsbori
Pennsylvania.
Dr. BROWN is an old
aen of Pittsburgh, and has
in Practice for Ole Watteau
five years, His business I
bse mostly to
and Surgical Diseases. Pri
caTirgo AND
In need of a medical friend,
And one the sure place of redieL The Doctor is a
regular graduate, and his experience in the treat
ment ofi certain elan of diseases is a sure
tee to the Buffeters of obtaining_ permanent=
by the use of his remedies and following his ad.
cc.
DB. BROWNS REMEDIES
never fail to care the worst form of Venereal /So
mme, Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Also,
di sease s sang _from a hereditary taint, which
manifesto itself in the form of al tatter, psoriasis,
and a austmany forms of skin diseases, the origin
of which the. patient Is entirely ignorant. To
persoussoatilickid,Dr.Rrown offers hopes of a are
and speedytrivicra AL .
WHAHMIIiIII
Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
gratailcsaion, which the young and weekminded
° n ee gigs to,lto their own destruction,) are
the eßy..zale remedies known in this mow
g= are 411(41 / 2 °Adm." a speedy Postreittlen
Dr. Brown's remedies wirer foil to cure this
painful disease in a fat - dairs--he will vain at, a
cure. He alsb treats Piles. ' Sleet, Ekwanarrhare,
St e m" uretkol Dis• Charges, Female Weakness,
m el d* smesgergdons, Disarms of tleol L Fie•
tula in AsccliegrilM l ±! Avsus, Polar the MGR
ad d Kidneys, broom of the Bladder, together.'' .
with all dimes e of an impore origin. •
A letter riew the sitom% otetlithing
/XS, directed to DB. sHOWA N 0.60 .thleki St
pitarburgb, Pa., win be brimedisteky assweretL.:.
Meath* sent to any. address, 'safely packed and
secure from observation.
Mos sad Pt_ vale Booms, No. la Pmithfield
otrest..•Pittsburgh. Pa
R. A. CAMXIML CALDWELL, AI
CILDWELL & BRO.,
BUT PURNISHIM AND DEALERS' IB
Minn* Hemp and Cotton Cordage,
Oakum, Tar„Pites, Rosin and Oils
Tarpoiline, Duck, Light and HmvyDrillings, ke.
e l derly N 05.458 water and 711 From% strest&l
nA T S.-400 bushels Prime Oats, in
NJ store and for sale by
JAMBS A. FETZER,
Gamer Maricet 5 First sta.
f 444- M - MCfs:; c4l--
ir-er-e$ A-4T*--Plcv , '
- SUOND
THE VERY LATEST.
From New Mexico.
FEDERAL OFFICERS JOINING
TIE REBELS.
FROM RIC HMOND.
CAPTURE OF TWO BRIGS AND A
SCHOONER BY PRIVATEERS.
The Ohio Democratic State
WHEELING CONVENTION•
&c, &e
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of tho Steamahip Europa,
FROJVI H. 4 I' .4 Jr .4 .
&r., &C.,
LOUISVILLE, August 7.—Nearly full
votes from 40 counties return but three
Secessionists to the Legislature,bnt the dis
loyal counties aro not generally heard from,
Well informed politicians think that the
LegislaturA, in each House, will be coin.
posed of 75 per cent. Union men.
A dispatch trom Little Rock, dated the
stb, to the Memphis Avalanche, says that
a Confedez ate scouting party encountered
100 Federals in north.weatern Arkansgs
and billed 25 The Confederates lost 2
The Portsmouth Transcript of the bth
says that the Federals have evacuated
Hanipton,Newport News and Winchester.
The Winchester Republican, of the bth,
Bays that Gen. Banks' army lb almost en.
tirely disbanded, only four regiments re.
maining.
Rlr Ellf ON D —Congress has been discuss
ing a financial scheme, the probable result
of which will be to advance treasury notes
on subscrined cotton, and when the market
opens the cotton will be sold at existing
prices for the benefit of the planters.
The Lynchburg Republican learns that
in addition to the handcuffs brought by the
invading army was a large number of hal
ters for hanging the Southern traitors and
rebels, and says that, in all probability, the
new world never witnessed such scenes of
horror as It would have witnessed by a
triumphant entrance of the invading army
in Richmond
The Charleston Mercury of the 3d says
it has been provoked beyond endurance by
reading in certain Virginia papers most
complacent and gratu!atory,comments on
the ciarming charity and benevolence of
certain citizens and officials in Virginia
towards the invaders of their soil and plun
derers of their estates, the destroyers of
their homes and amides and pollutors of
their women. It demands that every prison , .
er he incarcerated and put in irons. Jus
tice, humanity and civilization alike cry
aloud for the stern execution of retribution.
Lieut. Lamar, of the Confederate army
is still confined in Richmond. The whole
of one side is seriously paralysed.
RICHMOND, Aug. I.—Ritchie, of the
Enquirer, has just returned from Paris.
He says that the cause of the Southern
Confederacy is looking up in France, and
entertains no doubt about its ultimate re
cognition.
RICHMOND, Aug. 2 —His reliably stated
on moat undoubted evidence, that when the
news of the capture of Sherman's battery
was received at Washington, Scott private
ly ordered six cannons to be taken from
the navy yard and sent to Washington with
the announcement that it was Sherman's
battery that had arrived safe.
NouvoLk, July 31.—The privateer Gor
don, from Charleston on Sunday last, cap.
tured and carried into Hatteras inlet, the
brig lidcGilly, for Bangor, with a cargo
of molasses; also, the schooner Protector,
from Cuba, with a cargo of fruit. The
privateer Mariner has captured another
schooner. The privateer York captured
the brig Martin, of Boston, with a cargo
of machinery.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Aug. 7.—The
Santa Fe mail and Canon City Express,
arrived in this city last night. There was
a groat deal of excitement in New Mexico,
on account of the threats of the Texans to
capture the government property. An ex
press from New Mexico overtook 1,000
soldiers returning to the states at Bent's
Old. Fort, with orders for them to return
to New Mexico. It was feared that
the Texans were going to capture the
government forts in that territory. '•
Two federal officers, Captain John M.
James and Limit. R. G. Gantland, of the
7th infantry, had deserted from the United
States service at Fort Fillmore and joined
the Texans. By the latest account the
Texans had assembled at Fort Bliss, about
seven hundred strong, with a number of
officers of artillery. Their pickets sp.
proached within ten miles of Fort Fillmore,
at which point there are thirteen companies
of regulars to meet them. A few days
previous three companies left the Fort for
Messily to take down any secession flag ,
that may be found floating. As the Tex
ans support Arizona this act may bring
about a collision.
The mining regions of San Juan are
now abandoned, as all classes were disap
pointed in finding gold, though the indi
cations of it are very flattering. More
than forty persons have lost their lives in
that region ; twenty-four were killed by
the Indians, The boaters of the Placer
mine are in good spirits, and are very
sanguine of complete suOcess in their.
undertakings. Mr: John Grimes, of Ohio,
reached Santa Fe, and had entered upon
the duties of his office. The Indians were
met by the mail party, but they were all
friendly. The weather is extremely hot on
the plains.
Convention.
LOUISVILLE ITEMS.
New Yowl, August 7.—The steamship .
Columbia arrived at this port from /lava..
na, with dates to the 3d inst.
The Captain• General of Cuba is absent
at St. Domingo, taking formal possession
of the Dominican territory for the Spanish
crown.
The Havana markets were active. Sugar
is quoted slightly higher, at nigai reals.
The stock in port is 120,000 boxes. Mo
lasses was steady. Freights dull; no busi
ness was offering for American vessels.
Money was plenty, and the health of Ha
vans was improving.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.—Thomas J.
Armstrong, who is to be hanged on Fri.
day for the murder of Robert Crawford,
made a long statement yesterday to Sheriff
Kern and Mr. Sonde; reporter for the
Ruiletin. Re declares that the murder wea
committed but that James Hollingsweirth
and John Schindler murdered and robbed
Crawford and then ran off. The statement
will not affect his case and he will be hanged
on Friday.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Ar 4g. 7.—The Dem
"ocratio State Convention tch.day, nomina
-1 tea H. J. Jewett for Governor and John
Scott Harrison for Lient. • Governor. -A
series of resolutions were adopted; the
third recommends the Legislatures , of, : th e
States to call a National Oonventieut for
settling the prawn difficulties and restore
ing and preserving the union. The sixth
resolutiolVcondemos the President's late
11 attempt lostuspend the habeas corpus.
w",-• + - Tr:• 711 .
"• , f , .:4 ; - 4
S WA
' '•
tor.to Hetuts, .cfC- ,t • ~' .l
takti comiiikvit
in Baltimore, to Whiclieltr , AC-ftt'f
ordered today..` . ' -
Capt. Ajuirew Harwood, who hae4effit
temporarily acting ac Chief of the Bar
dt Ordnance and Hydrography, was yester
day confined by the Senate.. •
Trio following order was. to.day
from the Poat Office Ofipartinen:—"lt ajP ,
peering to this Department, that *felon
persons aro engaged - in
through the mails envelopes havitikpilit •
or written upon them scurrilous or: scan
dalous mottoes, it is ordered that Postmas
ters atop all such matter as eosin as discov
ered, whether at the office mailing, or e
where, and forward it at once-to the de:
letter office at Washington.
(Signed,) Joui A. KasBoN,
First Assistant Post Master General.
The movements of troops are conducted
with the least possible paradeand publicity,
affording a strong contrast-to former min
ter proceedings. It is evident, however,
that Gen. McClellan is sedulously - em.
ployed in making the best disposition of
the forces under his co and, with a.view
zt7
to the protection of the apitol, should the
Confederate forces. rol ing -upon disloyal
Marylanders, threaten its security.
Reports aro prevalent that a large body
of Secessionists, supposed to be pert of
Gen. Johnson's command, has recently
been seen within two miles of the Potomac
at Great Falls, in nearly a direct line with
the fording place. If this is true it can be
safely stated that- the Confederates would'
not find their passage unobstructed, and
would discover certain arrangements on
the part of the Federal Government not
inserted in the disunion programme. It
is known that there is on the part of our
troops the utmost vigilance, while our lines
are sufficiently extended to guard against
surprise from any quarter.
WH itauxo, Va., August 7. —The Con
vention reassembled yesterday and is in
session again to.day. The first thing dcne
was to raise a committee on the division of
the State, consisting of thirty-one mem
bers, one from each county represented. A
resolution was offered declaring that inas
much as the Legislature had refused to
consent to a iivision of the State, it was
unwise at present to take action for that
purpose; also, proposing to adjourn the
Convention on Friday. The resolution
was tabled by 89 to 25. Resolutions were
offered and referred proposing to take a vote
on a division in the counties west of a line
running from the northeast corner of Ten•
acmes along the top of the Alleghenies to
Maryland; the election to be held some
time in October, and if a division should
carry, the Legislature to call a convention
to complete the work. There will be a
warm contest for action towards a division.
The opposition will be strong, but the di
visionists will probably have a majority,
and are determined to push the matter.
Auntrsza, Me., Aug. 7.—The Republi
can State Convention met here today. A
large and enthusiastic meeting was held.
Governor Washburn° was unanimously
renominated. Resolutions were adopted
declaring that the present war had been
forced on the North, and is to be waged
without a desire' for subjugation or con•
quest, but to maintain the supremacy of
the laws and preserve the dignity and
equality of the several States, and that
when this object has been accomplished the
war should cease.
HA - Laval, Aug. 7.—The steamship Eu
ropa arrived from Liverpool at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, with 50 passengers and
nearly £30,000 in specie for Boston. The
Persia arrived at Queenstown on the gven
ing of the 26th.
sandidatts;
FOB COUNTY TREASURER.—A. FLOYD
of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a
candidate for the above omoe, before the Repnb li•
can Nominating Convention. mtdawtc
iLy , WORILINGNEWS CANDIDATE
FOR SHERIFF,
ROBERT viLTTALL
mumuttnis.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
1.1138111 AND Kumla • WM. HENDERSON
FEMILS or Annrsates.—Private Boxes, $5,00; &ogle
Seat in Private Box, 11,00 r, Parqnette and Drees
Circle. chairs, 60 cents, Family circle, 26 con*
Colored Gallery, 26 center, Colons' Boxes, 60 coati%
Gallery, 16 cents.
Third night of the engwment of the beautiful
and feacinating Mies Addle Proctor and the comi
cal and eccentric Mr. li. W. Glenn.
THURSDAY EVENUIG, AUGUST 8, 1881.
The performance will commence this evening
with the laughable play of
TEE DUTCHMAN'S GHOST.
H
-tans Barth,----
Dance
After which
SWISS SWAINS.
Rosette, with Boasts of Mountain Heigh, Happy
Land, Neopolitan Addle Proeter.
Danoe, Mlle Marie Olive.
To conclude with the
DUTCH ACTOR.
Rose, with song of "Captain and his Whiskers,
Miss Addie Procter.
•
OP:1 I
Recruits Wanted for the Twelfth Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers.
7 , 1 - 1 RECRUITS for 3 years or during
N. , the war, to fill to i the full complement of 101
men, Comp any K, (late City Guarda,)Twellth Regi
ment, Col. David Campbell. Office, No.Bo Fourth
street, between Wood and Market.
y1541t1 A. S. M. MORGAN, Captain.
Recruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl
vania Regiment of Infantry.
IVO. 80 FOURTH STREET.—By an-
AA thmity of the War Department,issued Mclean,.
to OoLeampbell,l desire to fill the 12th Regiment im.
mediately. Volunteers are accepted for three
years, and will receive, in addition to the regular
pay the benefit of all pension laws, and one -him
areil dollars cash °asheir discharge from service.
Agplican. • one by Ckira_pany, when properly and
effirsently offbierediwlll be acceptable.
The Beglmmit wilixeadearoUs at York, Pezuea.,
and when recruited -to the maximum standard,
will be immediately . placed .in the line of, active
duty. A. & 11. MO/MAX
Lient.litth Infantry Penn's, Regimental- - Recruit
ing Officer. iyil
TO THE PUBLIC'.
124aricc - livaliie "Nur -
Es rant and falsely mod-
est Physicians of all de
nominations, treat secret
and delicate disorders,. .
self abuse and cbseasesori- ~, //
,
mations common and
resident to youths of both
-r .
seiweed adults, single " married . ;
isdtuu
n.mpu - thefrat of , h o
g
so , the ismorare and falsely wwxbww , are!
very immoral,
shocked, and thmir it a watt Ma,
very immoral, and for conhimMaWeri and
en among their mires, promising'Bone
and Their-family phyidebut sbota be
cautious keepthem,in ilmorenne that th do
the same as le. It/tASEEtrEUF t (wwimPt I
lest a Incratlve m s:Wmtglat bet !oak telbem I
among. stupid, -modest and :.erode
families, born Matra tn, ispiersweep l a
k as mushrooms, and whw ownwror '''-
g e ne. senseote, te deflate WM v ,
meanly or illy gotten. It - is te, ' tiowever,
that numerous meats 510 ' ssiuziw
that their sons, dsndwikidsinmsseslY
feeble, sickly wad " 'wondOld i 414 aii f r
mme t _Uvetteedmetbred, tnb n
eelthand 11 E7_0 r
by *egos niesty,befors and suer nom
rissethraigliissru-B&llAMUChetteeling,
anxiety, E2001414411:Ini All 84111.11 g the advantage
a over th "r a e" r e t i Zill u gt=
wnsequeWr= consulficd,bg
of specbd _ w
ed , by red'•
the protessforOui * A} preprieten, o f
able cat'
anetwitatelot so edneetwaid einisSibus r 4.
irthr - thouitady esn beonsipleiStry,l.etwedty
•illeviiibwidiseffer7 Una tsw-lierarietefenek In
ferni10111106116" he bileilnd salwwLet-ell
account of his old age,tweiZlWars,' 111/
le Zlega
eks' i 2 I W i et43 4 4 1 / tirets. 11- ! =WO Or
pulmotpay i MBMOMOYIOIII.II I I4 - IViiablitrei corn
sad fr om iceland-mcspipsupetherittgrodients
a &WM physician tlytilesra; at the. Ineistrassi
has had mOrWitateeitsrlhintiaLlteW_Smionle
that have asiet - aliscAgarverekrectmart otwfM
estes will lbw ',lllifeteenlV luid , On bet ;
formd-ma x ttar ian
mlinorttis, = thrkeeolt ortiLok
absra t _ ,
will -get lt
Mee- 86 thrlitittleld etritekneer Plametati -
Private OMMuttMeitttonsfreannAgArteggli . '
ittaietly'stteridette. Itireetth,--- -!: d1.`,r , ' , . , .-„
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delklydaims r s- , !: - --.::i2 - Matirtmdt . „.14 , - ' ,
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G arAq******9r *.*
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PTB r0:1, 8.. iso, ko, ;
sdirecAed toouzspiendailtooki
WoW. YOUNG ,
No.' gif Wood
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GENTLEMEN CA4EYI*.-.
• . •
.---:'. :___..,;`.';vr,tigiNLY::.,•-•
SPALDTATO'R 'THROAT tOOZIP4IOI9IMi_ 4,M . ;; , 55!,.
• -. .- . .!W: l 3 - X-A-M-Tri
• • - - -;4,,iii•1i..434"-f.
LADIES ARE muctarre.p r i,,,,e,',.. , _ ;A ,
•.-..;:,.
,AAVN
.. . . ~
SPA.4DING'S THROAT C0191,4100010e . k!'2 ,
P* 3
SPALDINf3'S THROAT : • orme"-r_ . „ .. , )
They relieve sOcsighinstantly. • 3.
They clear the Throat.
~ -;
They give strength and *Ours* to i1in'00514, 1 t14e.. ,. ..
They impart ll.delidotuil"l'i'l44e:34!;.
Th,
Ley are delightful to thwtsate; . • '!"S r , : . ..fitA-75
They are made of simple herbsv and et ' aittThliil l , r ;;;
_Litt
I advise every one who has a ; coign or !LI/Olnlittlt:l.
Voice or a Bad Breath, or ;anr 4 : 04*
Throat, to get a package OtirlyThreatikdAriatik ,
they will relieve you instantly, and PM -004i*
with me that "they go right to the pilot.. Fuiv lT
find them very:useful and pleit,444,*li*Okto*,i
e.. 3 1
or attending publioniegittiligtiPi ' •
or allaying your Yiittl4 " ° o:l l *****:
am age Inlaying that you will ever
consider them indisperisibin.:YOß.ol*d - Aiiii,
at theiDraggista and Dealers irridedlCiMi4,ifiet.
• -
••
PRIOR TWENTY-FIVE ONNW .10 , 4-trgt-P
My signature is on each package. Allotyiiika#:
counterfeit.
A Package will be sent by:mail, prepaid,
,on'*•••,
, .• z.
ceipt of Thirty Cents.
Address,
JelB No. 48 CEDAR BTREETi ! 441
. ,
e 4,
iks ,
C l i fill: ''''-'1 73
'
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clo t
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Hre ._ 4 i, k- 1. 1,- -,
....... -=-- - .
iY THE lISBOF TIEESIC 010 C,
PILLS the periodic attacks of Xertinia i l tr , - , ,
Sick Headache may be prevented dif lit - I .+ , ' - - ; 1
the commencement arm
r attadir t 3 'mac: 'r 4
1 from pain and sickness will be o tat
_..,” "Iti'S_:',,,t 1
They seldom fail in , rettiOrhili-thei l t ~' l irir- , i ' f•
Headache to which females , are so in ea-
Thel sot gently uPon the.
asheeneas. ,
___A_- A '1:1 -,
For Mowry MP. Bizekniser Pe ll ogoirimac.on— , - 1
.11 persona or saidukuT he holni4thet , % t e i ~,,_lt't ` ,S
A LaXaittrPrOtikg aPPitite, 2 . ` 1
s s a r — 340474 th R
1 riggri t irelseteu d ireirenillh thelllo/6 gale= 1 1
The OKP 0 ?MA are the raga 410.111111, he , ,
vestlgation and carefhlly oondlioted. 0,• , 5, _, ' ',s
hsvinf la been inAuee many Yla"0 410 W '' ~,' te,. 4
they ve Torrented and relieved it ~
i,
pain and suffering hem iteskitiOW ~ ,f , ,, , . r'
sting in then/nose system 40>? , • • Ok,_
state of the stomach:. - - •,., Y.-.41t - - t „- , ,A-'
They are entirely vegetable rather u. ,,_, 1:.- e!-- ,
~,
and may be taken at all times with , 1.„.,--- 4 '.,:' ~-.;_
and without ankh:gamy...3h= 4ii ;Ott , , ,_ ~„
..„ t. 1.4' 5 .1'
dames of tow decigrams room '4lipirew .... t..,,t ,
arinsenster them to oiggfill_n-'• !, _ .%.„1- - .1414
Beware of youlkierseim -,
The genuine'have fire signatures of Henry U.
Spaidung oneachhax.% -- - • , - ,-,,•v, 41 ,5 1 . 4 ,
Sold by Druggitsta mid Idi oiherDPlWiai 1 ,4 4 4
eines. ' --‘, N't.7l • - %v. -
A box will be sent by ItuiSf: Alik ,
of the 1 . _ t ' *.s. s. , f 4 t k r
PRIG/,' 25 , GIENTIL'AAt".O
All orders should beedeirealiedi ri
lIIINWItU 4 I, O4I —
- Atalukike ~
--- 2.17 2 11"e"TZ . : 1 0 1611n6 1ive.
OHILDREN Oftyttlr,Oß r
anyone.
HENRY C. SPALDniEti;;;;,
From the ittchoWner, If • . ' =e- tfa:-'w•..
Cephalic Pills aocomplish the , ' '
•i,.„,., .' ..c
they were made,via: (hoe hasciatitil • i • , itt4 • - _
-4 4 -s-v-s - • 4 4 441.1.ti9
lfien; the ilkerdeer, et-i t- . .. ,
They
have been tested in moratoww.waympewar- .„.
cages With entire success. , fr lif orit4P - :•.. '.
....... • . .i.:teigtil* • ' %1..."... ' .- 10 •
11 , em the Democrat, 8i.47104 iiillele...: 4.
... ;1 . 4
If you are, or We beau troadod with it si - ' ll O id• - -42. * - --y
satte, send for a box; leephallo Pllis,) so Vitt yett:V.,.
,;'
I
may hllllB itqa4l4lollWOL artllailart‘ ' : ,t: <1 ~• ..a,. `.... ..
er..A. 4
The Ceplutho Pills are said tab** taffy ~,1.., : v . ,.
effective remedy fOrlsead*ohes - anaPalltatAlVWf - .?":'*. • j.
best for that veryillotatiaatccompUitra, itnuonlias ....,.: i..
ever been dIeCOWWW I / 4 , - - A''' e.•! - .I:VA - .. ; .
.14stirithe Waters 2/.2.-6411111WeiffialwaSt' f ' -.TA
We haillillY andante Mr.lllpapp4wand his Usrls - .! -
veiled Cephalic Pills. '' t ' •-'
---
_.-- , 4 :-..., P se
.NOT/1 M 4 Kanawha, Voll4y 11:Tar,lifoortehr4 Va. - -4.4, k ti.,
We are mire that perectrur - atifiesing with the - :,,744
headache, who to them, will stick to them. -., 0 t
, —...
___ i' ~'_ _., , / '-',/. ~.;:,
Prom the Souther n.,FtrA4 AWN; NavPrielatt La • '. - ~•3( .•
Try then!. I 1011 that are allicteleoll We are Imre , . 2. .. ' ),.
that your testimony CAD be sdid
_, JO. RP" # l aftaY . • ' .. ':ji t c 4,
1
numerous list that haa-raCielveW Itsellleatt WIN I*
other modicum can produolei:,-, c , •p .
ihmilMßLiowil .Davocto* : .- •.; ' ' ..._ '4: - T 5:,...;
The immense derma& for Ilr, „lowa ( aiiisik4:: f,.. 9 ' . 1 .
~...
~
Pins) is rapidly incressitig. --..•- ) - -.,i. ~F,
From the Gazitte, Dapenpor4 Pliox " 4
Air. Spalding would, not oonnact **tame within , - r,-;
article he did not boot() to poetsesii reef merit , - ' '
......... , - 1-.. -- ••... 4L- 4 .r . .. , , ,- * - , t
.1400 t Pis .4awriwar., .o , oesata4 lit 2- - •,--.
'rho sheer furor ditg,, hem the :-,
a' aa 4 6,1 6 1 §00 1 ; 1 k : , ^ .z • ,:` ~' '
, t t . ......... .. ... ~., ~..:,1
,:. . ,-... r ...;
Anbeihal* i Wfa i lttty t a s. - 1 -: :
•- :
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CePilialgith i r -., • - , - .. ! r -Ar -;
,
h e 44 •1111=0* • •- ' ~ ,-;-.„,,
.1= 4141 .,Y
' , - • fa, - w.- - ~ ~•'' Z: -0.e.,:, - .4,-,,.. ! :;
Arke 3 4 lB WO
altaata '"- ---:itr.i'r7-
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e i g, will sae tettliirOft ' ' , "*..;0,..
• - ..,-•!•••••... "t -,7.....< ‘,.. .........,.. s., 0 ...-..4":,.....:14-) ,
srALDENEra IgUip,'ApMAoxfl",i- b : , , - 1 - -i - 15 .4
-,,..,. . - •tr'.i. - ..tv 4 .1.- Mc": 4...:,1:
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srALDui(tSI 7 OFII4 I :,.... , -.. - 1.. U-:., ifej
. . ••:- ,e ,, ,--4702 -,.-,- ~ '.*:l t t.. - 42 4
' B Ata r ßlarraPaifits%,L 4 : l-4C aZ-: 1 "X '
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