•,,- ,'.. -'
r
,_lol.4:tr PAPER OF THE arrr.
Prinras VIIGH e
VitlkY M0RW1NG,......... ! ..AUG. 9r.
THE WIMELY POST.
The Weekly Past, in wrappers, ready
for mailing, carkbe had at our Counting
Boom. To single subscribers the price
is one dollar per annum in advance.
THE ADJOURNMENT OF CON
DRESS.
• When Congress met on the Fourth of
JulY the members were full of patriotism
and prair4worthy desire to save their
country. They went to work with vigor
to save the country according to the best
of their judgment. But they made one
mistake at the outstart, and that was in
supposing that this contest could be
carried upon the same principles as a po
litical campaign. They brought their
..-Infittence to bear upon the executive
and the commander-in-chief, and has
tened ale,ttle, the result of whioh has
taught the country a great and bitter
lesson. The defeat at Bull's Run opened
the eyeeef the congressmen, and they
became wise and better men.
When they began their work their
Zeal outran their discretion, and they
seemed' to think that the rebellion would
be ended by their voting of half a mil
lion of men and $500,000,000 in money.
They did not proceed with that cool
;aid statesmanlike sagacity which the
great conjuncture in our national affairs
demanded, They thought that the war
could be fought upon the principle of
buncombe and not of rifled cannon.—
They urged on a fight before the army
was ready to fight, and the result has
shown them their mistake.
The means for prosecuting the war
were not produced, and yet the battle
must be fought, because popular enthu-
Awn and congressional desire to rule
everything seemed to demand it.
The battleof Manassas convinced them
that it was not of their business to com
mand the war, but to furnish means to
carry it on by passing measures calcula
ted to strengthen the government, and
render loans possible.' The bes . acts of
the session have been passed since the
congressmen ran away from Bull's Run.
The errors of the early portion of the
session were at once repaired when Con
gress saw how entirely it had mis
appreciated the military necessities of
the contest: They have stood by the
Ibyal heart of the country, and now, the
means having been provided, the war
will be left to be carried on by military
men. They have made provision for the
great object of sustaining the credit of
the government.
' Of the nearly fifty acts passed during
'Om session just closed we do not now
feel called on to speak in detail. The
great measures of the session—those re
lating to loans, to the increase and or
ganization of the regular army add the
volunteer force, to the increase of the
navy,and to the public revenue—are in
the main judicious. In reviewing the
acts of the session as a whole, the coun
try will award to Congress the praise due
to bold and unflinching patriotism,
Which holds no parley with treason or
taitors,to an honest desire to strengthen,
inaveiY possible way, the hands of the
c43l4dstration in the prosecutiorrof the
,war, T and to the final passage of measures
calculated to maintain the public credit,
without which all its after legislation
would hardly be worth the white paper
on which the bills were engrossed.
.; PIE DIRECT TAX BILL.
-The income and direct tax bill, we ascer
tain, has been incorrectly published. The
ECM has been owing in part to the con•
fused manner in which the details of the
Congressional proceedings have been re,
ported, and In part to the haste with which
the bill was passed. After it was legislated
upon by the House, it was sent to the
Senate; where, on a second reading, the
two houses got into a deadlock upon it,
which was surmounted by its being referred
to the joint Committee of Conference on
the Tariff. By a plan agreed upon in the
committee all further difficulties, both on
the Tariff and the Direct Tax bill, were
-a/whited.
It now appears that in the measure, as
amended, the proposed tax on carriages
and watches, and the excise duty on beer
and spirits are entirely dropped. - The di
rest tales, therefore, resolve themselves
into a tax of three per cent. on all incomes
in excess of ssoo, and of five per cent. on
the incomes of non-residents. This would
have been more clearly understood but for
the intutdixuae of the Congressional reports,
which left it to be inferred that all the
original provisions of the bill had been
retained.
This will afford to our agricultural pop
tation an opportunity of patriotically
contributing their portion of the expenses
of this war. The mean or net profits of
their farms will be sabjeot to this tax, ac-
cording to the provisions of the
Hitherto the people of the cities have borne
the _heavy burthens of this war. They
have oontrlbuted most largely of men and
almost all tho money. The people of the
country are quite as patriotic and enthu
stadia in the cause of their country, and
all they lack is the opportunity to come
.:fpopird in their strength in aid of this
„.petriao cause. •
- 1 1Zhbi war is to irkfihished only by the
whole people of the North devoting them
nivel arid thlir means to the cause of their
zOtintryi, 2'4 sooner it is finished the
betterj bet,. to .49,14..thera must be no
pa hold
no deeirelnian oor ) tterckets,st the
risk of toialig /reit blessings of the
Union anta fiargoverntiOnt.
_
Slutrun.--44.11 th e bills which passed
both Roues wersepplUdArthe Freid
* -
a. wholielded a reluciuntepproval of
that for the confiscation ofpropeil : used
for rebellioua purposes.
• •
The ~I tegmlarso, who fell at Hull itun. l t . tltt AIR MY CORR 'it'rtt El a r
In the eit e.uls_y_terri3 w1...h ha
COUP , A .EROX, ITEIII H A:l5 Se ISOM ,
loyal people of the nation have been pour.
ing forth in honor of the volunteers who biz. EDITOR :—Presu ming tfis A t U th gu e iL : 6
readers 7Bl ' of r the
dell at ßull Run, - we have thibroughly sym o ld Fast would be pleased- to hear from their htus..
. bands, sons, brothers, lovers and friends, who left
pathized, Std we have performed our part Patebttrgh for the seat of war in command of
in swelling the tide of praise. But we Colonel Black, on Saturday last, I have concluded,
ing
bri o g f h a t,
tinge
think that there is a disposition to neglect
on this un der
a ffew t' d h . otting t s e
the honor due in regard to our
to the small body of regulars
shade
s beautiful ss
movements thus far.
who were engaged in that deadly conflict,
We reached Harrisburg at nine o'clock on Sun
and who stood their ground to the last. day morning, and encamped on the State Oaptltal
For instance, in two of the batteries of grounds. On Tuesday morning it was announced
that a place for a camp had been selected on the
regulars there were 120 officers and men farm of General Cameron, our much respected and
engaged; out of this number one battery efficient Secretary of War, and between twelve and
lost ferty killed being much heavier than one o'clock in the day,the regimentwas formed and
the losses suffered by full volunteer regi. the
e l i h n a
r e oef marsomechwtakenot
b u r
e p
e f o m r i or
e u r s f
rnoemw town- c Thee r s,
ments numbering one thousand men. In Colonel showed his usual foresight and good
Major Hunt's battery, Lieut. Presley Old- judgment in selecting the ground for the camp,
ham Craig, a graduate of West Point of it being admirably suited to the purpose; while
1857, and son of * Col. Craig, of the Ordn- the
and patriotic proprietor gaye
the public
aot=nOthisgenhsspmthropyin
ante, fell dead at his gun, in the very flush offering IL Our tents are pitched in a flue, large
and pride of his youth. In Capt. Rickett'a field, from which an excellent crop of rye was cut
battery the commander was taken prisoner a short time since; while just along Bide there is a
after being badly wounded, and Lieut.
beautiful
for seve several years
yea s rs ha b dy y j. gr, ic ov n e' ic wphjarthtleeh"frubl: Ha rris-
Ramsayused
was killed instantly while inspire burg. Within two or three squares, also, we have
ing his men with his own joyous energy two fine springs of clear and sparkling water, and
and bravery. Oapt. Tillinghast, of the a pure stream to bathe in. So far we are well
Quartermaster's department, also a gradue fl ied.
VI
ate of West Point, and for several years in a matter of record and information 1 will
giffe you the full organization of cur regiment,
the First Artillery, remained of choice which is as follows:
among his brother officers, who were ac- Colon el—Colonel Lue t on ß et la l ; F. Lehman;
Lively engaged, and fell fighting like a Major—J. B. Bweitzer;
hero. Affintant—J. S. Brown;
Quartermaster—A. T. Bowden;
The instances narrated here, are a few of bergeant Major—S. B, Kennedy;
the proofs of the heroism of the regulars, Postmaster—J. W. Flenniken.The companies are, as lettered
and we are proud to chronicle them as coman7 A—Captain Hull;
among the most heroic incidents of the day " "
B— "
Patterson;
C— Menke;
almost without parallel for self-sacrificing D— " Beck;
E— Kerr;
bravery, in the history of the world. " " F
W Aight:
- ' 0— " O'Brien;
1 " " Espy;
" 1— " Means;
" K— " McDonald.
It is not certainly known how long we will remain
here, but it is thought we will not move for two
or three weeks, which time will be - Spent in fully
equipping and thoroughly drilling the regiment.
Doctor James Kerr, an eminent and ekilltril
physelan, of Birmingham, is our surgeon, and E.
G. Krehan, of the same place, an experienced
druggist, is steward of the hospital.
So far we have got along very smoothly, not the
slightest circumstance having occurred to mar the I
general good feeling. The whole regiment has
unlimited confidence in the field officers, while
the men seem to respect and love,while they most
cheerfully obey, their captains and other superior
officers. I have noticed the latter fact to be the
case in all the companies, but it was more strikingly
brought to my attention by observing the Inter
course between our own captain, Patterson, and
hie men. " Patteraon's Lambs," or "Dew-Drops,"
as our men are familiarly called through the camp,
will not sutler through any neglect of their cap
tain.
New York.
The Republican State Committee, of
New York, which met at Albany on
Tuesday, wisely took the preliminary
steps for securing a joint nomination by
the Republican and Dethocratic Conven
tions of a Union ticket, "pledged to a
vigorous prosecution of the war for the
restoration of the authority of the Con
stitution, and thp execution of the fed
laws in all sections of the country."
Bills Passed by Congress.
Among other bills which were pass
ed are the direct and income tax; the
revised tariff; increasing the regular
United States army to 40,000 men; au
thorizing the President to call out 500,-
000 volunteers, defining and punishing
certain conspiracies; increasing the medi
cal corps of the navy;creating the office of
Assistant Secretary of the Navy; pro
viding for the suppression of rebellion;
for the better organization of the marine
corps; fixing the compensation of the of
ficers of the revenue marine; regulating
the navy rations; providing for the ap
pointment of assistant paymasters in the
navy; increasing the pay of the regular
army and volunteers two dollars per
month; providing for the confiscation of
property used for rebellions purposes;
suspending the sub-treasury system, by
allowing the public money to be deposit
ed in State banks, besides several ap
propriation bills and other measures of
less importance. The joint resolution
to legalize the war measures adopted by
the President previous to the assemb
ling ofCongress failed to pass the Senate,
no vote having been taken on them pre•
vious to the final adjournment.
The Provost Guard.
An amusing incident has occurred
at Washington. In making their rounds
the guard met an officer (lieutenant) of
one of our regiments, and demanded to
see his pass. He had none to show, but
in place of it exhibited his badge of au
thority, and haughtily inquired if that
was not a sufficient pass for an officer of
his rank. He was informed that it was
not. Then, you can have no other.
Well, sir, it is customary to allow officers
of your rank to pass on receiving an as
surance that they will report themselves
at the guard house; but, as you are dis
posed to be rather unaccommodating,
you will please to fall in and march
round till we receive a few more strag
glers, when you will be conducted to
the guard house. Two hours after the
lieutenant was seen in the squad, near
the post office, marching round, under
a hot sun, in qiiest of a "few more,'
with which to return to the guard house.
This will teach the young man not to
put on airs.
General McClellan and the Press.
The exertions of General MoClellan
in regard to the newspaper agents here
will at least have a tendency to'oheck
that system of overdoing the reports of
events as they transpire. There is a
disposition to exaggerate, not alone by
reporters, but by those connected with
the army,not excluding in some instan
ces those in command. Very many of
the valorous feats of the memorable 21st
of July, sent abroad by writers, tele
graphers, and publishers, are without
a shadow of foundation in truth, while
a still larger number of them are so
overdone in exaggeration that the facts
are entirely lost sight of. The nation
if; given to lying.
TM increase of two dollars per month
on the pay of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, as authorized by Congress, will
intirease the.=prises on a force of 300,-
000 men seven millions per annum, or,
on a force of 500,000 men, twelve mil
lions. There is no increase of officers'
PaY•
THE liabilities of Claflin, Mellen &C 0.,,
of New York, it is now sacertained t are
near four millions, of which about anOk.
lion is "bank debt." The surplus of the
firm is probably not over a million and
qtharter, as on the first of January last
the. yearly.statement showed an excess
abut two MiillollB.
en. Alear has pronounced Gen. Me
betheonty nwin in the Federal
• 7 .llapithle Of iiitzicenvering one hian
dred Acniandiscddkus in the field.
To show you that our field,staff and commissioned
officers are none of your kid-gloved parlor knights,
I would mention that every man connected with
the regiment, from the colonel down, although
the accommodations on the first night were
neoeasazily ratter limited, took quarters In Camp
Cameron. It is the intention of Colonel Black
that every man in hts regiment shall do his duty,
and make the camp his home, Instead of running
about the country attending to everything else but
legitimate duties.
Onr regiment, both in its capacity as such and
individually, have been the rec.pients of many
acts of kindness, as well on starting from
home as en the route here. To the many
thousands who assembled at the depot to
take leave of us, and cheer us on with
their approving smiles, we will all ever feel
grateful, and I am conv,nced frem present tad/ca
nons that they will never have reason to believe
their confidence in Colonel Black's regiment was
misplaced.
I have been requested by Sergeant McCurry, of
Captain Patterson's company, to return his sincere
thanks to Messrs. Cunningham a Co, his former
employers, for a very nice present, !n the shape of
a revolver and bowie knife, which were handed to
him very unexpectedly just us we wore leaving.
Colonel Black issued his first general order
yesterday. It is a mooel document. If I can got
a copy of it I will send it to you.
This fs a little long, but as our movements are
now all chalked down, up till to day, hereafter I
will be more brief. Yours, as ever,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON,'ALIKUnt 6, ISO
Dear Pkgd:—At no time during the past six
months has such perfect order and quiet reigned
throughout our city as at present, and from the
earnest which Gen. McClellan has already given
as of his ability and determinat ion to thoroughly
discipline his soldiers, we have no apprehensions
of a return of the disreputable scenes which have,
until recently, too frequently transpired in our
midst.. But very few soldiers are seen on the
streets unless on duty, and at an early noun last
evening brit three officers, one wounded, were visi
ble at one of our principal hotels, where a week
since, a score or more might have been seen loiter
ing at almost any hour of the day. The regimental
drills, which had been for some time almost totally
suspended, have been resumed with the utmost
rigour, and with a marked improvement in the
proficiency of both officers and men. A wonderful
change has been wrought wain. the past week,
not only in the condition of the army itself, but in
the confidence of the people.
The good effects of the prohibitory liquor bill are
even thus early plainly visible, and already sev
eral of the venders, principally lager-beerians, have
been arrested by the Provost Guard for violating
the law, and turned over to the civil authorities.
All "packages" of .the ardent seized while in transit
to the various camps, are summarily confiscated.
On Sunday last a pretty large assortment of Oharn
paignes, Burbons and Lag*, mostly consigned to
officers, was seized in this way at the Long Bridge,
and "consigned" to the care of your lincleSamuel.
Some of the interested officers were present at the
seizure, and "kussed" not a few at the high
handed proceeding, bat it was of no avail. Ye
"Provo" were possessed of hearts of iron, and
could not be induced to bestow even a "smile"
on ye deluded victims. This is as it should be. If
officers will not Bet good example a to the men they
should be made examplea of.
The arrangements entered Into between Gen.
McClellan and the members of the press, to avoid
the publication of information, likely to be of
benefit to the enemy, is a good move if it can be
effectually carried out, but I do not believe it will
be. These are too many ways in which such infor
mation may be easily obtained by,the reporters, and
when they once get hold of an item, the dear peo.
pie must have it, and will, undoubtedly, get It. It
•
was suggested at the meeting that the enemy did
not obtain their reliable information so much from
the newspapers as from the scores of emissaries
employed by them who have free access through
the lines both ways. This is undoubtedly true, and
it is singular that more stringent measures are not
enforced with regard to these "itinerants" who,
if not known, might be easly ascertained. I will
venture to assert that no information is repeived
from the enemy in that way. It is asserted and
believed that Gen. Beauregard peruses the Balti.
mope Sues rev/arty, on the day in which it is issu
ed, and it will be observed that no other paper is
so often and so "Linen? furnished with late South
ern pipers as that journaL These loopholes
should be stopped on both sfdes.
Gen. Butler arrived from Fortress Monroe on
Saturday. ilia visit was set down as strictly of a
private nature, but lam inclined to think that It
had spe . cial reference to the reorganization of his
forces, which are said to be in ano very flattering
state of discipline. The statement in several
Northern papers that he is to be superseded by
Md. Gen. Wool, is not credited in the least.
Prince Napoleon has completed his "grand
rounds" through the Capitol end its fortifications, ,
and leaves to-morrow, for New York first; arid,
bedterwards,Efamsburg, your city, Cleveland and so
on through the West. His visit here has been of
;ha , meat quiet and unostentatious oatunt,.. and:
coontintetajory Ottikingly with these of thenoterg4
!yawns " who have preceded him. • I, •
The Weather has been intensely bot fOr.two
thrSailsys, the thermometer ranging from MP to
Se' in the shade, . Yours,
Joaß Dacusrata & Co., of Lancaster,
have received a contract for making
20,000 flannel shirts for the volunteers.
I.I.:TTER PUOM THE WILD CAT
Bitoonvims, Pa., Aug. 2d, 1881.
Dear -Peet :-1 have been sojourning here for a
few days without discovering much to tnterest or
amuse me until this afternoon.
A Conferee Convention to nominate a candidate
for State Senator, was held to-day, represented by
delegates from Clarion, Forest, Elk and Jefferson
pounties. C. L. Lamberton, (Clarion,) J. C. Chapin
and A. J. Wi ea. (Elk,) P. W. Jenks and G. W. Zeig
ler, (Jefferson.) were placed in nomination. Mr.
Jenks declined. The remaining candidates were
strongly urged by their respective friends, but the
overpowering voice of the banner county of the
West, together with the we'l known popularity and
ability of her candidate, gave to Clarion county the
honor of the nomination.
Col. C. L. Lam berton, who received at the prim.
ary meetings in his own county, one thousand
more votes than the highest competing candidate,
was nominated by the Senatorial conference on
the first ballot., and will, in all probability become
the successor of Kennedy Blood, Esq., (a gentle.
man whose acquaintance I have not made, but
who is spoken of very highly here.) who tilled the
office of Senator during tit. last three years with
marked ability.
Colonel Lamberton, whose acquaintance I made
in Clarion, is a young man of more than average
talent, and is possessed of great moral strength
and indubitable courage. He is a lawyer by pro
fession, and is one of the ablest speakers in the
State. lam told to-day that he will canvass the
district, taking the side of " the Union, the Consti
tution and the enforcement of the laws."
The people In this section are for the Union,
though many contend that a proper adjustment of
our difficulties could and should have been made
last winter. Of this class many are called " South
ern sympathisers," and are booked upon by the
Greely-Somnier school as spies for Jeff. Davis.
Colonel Lamberton, Mr, Blood and hosts of others
are not charged with any defection, but are for
maintaining the Union at every hazard, and for
remedying the causes of our troubles afterwards,
UNION.
Death of Es-Governor Trumbull.
The Hon. Joseph Trumbull, grandson
of the Gov. Trumbull, of the Revolution,
died in Hartford, Conn., the 3d inst. He
was born at Lebanon, December 7, 1782 ;
in 1801 graduated at Yale College, and
was admitted to the bar in the State of
Ohio in 1802. In 1804 he settled in
Hartford. In 1828 he was elected Pres
ident of the Hartford Bank, and then
withdrew entirely from the practice of
the law. This presidency he resigned in
1839. In pohtics Governor Trumbull
was a Whig, and afterward a Republican.
He was elected to the General Assembly
in 1832, 1848 and 1851. In 1834-'35 he
was elected to Congress, and afterward
served two terms, 1839 to 1433. In 1849
he was elected Governor of Connecticut
for one year—the third Governor Trum
bull of the State. He received the title
of Doctor of Laws in 1849 from Yale
College. The Hartford and Providence
Railroad Company elected him its first
president. He was twice married. A
daughter of Gen. Henry Champion was
his first wife; the second, a sister of the
late Chief Justice Storrs, survives him.
These are the leading facts in a life
long devoted to the public good. Gov
ernor Trumbull added new honors to a
name famous in American annals. His
intelligence, patriotism and pure charsc
ter is already matter of history, and
other States than Connecticut will long
look with pride upon the record.
POCKET MONEY FOR OHILDREN.-
There is no error more fatal than imag
ining that pinching a youth in his pocket
money will teach him frugality. On
the contrary, it will occasion his run
ning into extravagance with so much
more eagerness when be comes to have
money in his own hands; as pinching
him in his diet will make his appetite
the more rapacious. If you put into
the bands of your child more money
than is suitable to his age and discretion,
you must expect to find that ho has
thrown it away upon what is not only
idle, but hurtful. A certain small, regu
lar income any child above six years of
age ought to have. When he comes to
be capable of keeping fin account, he
ought to be obliged to do it; he will
thereby acquire a habit of frugality, at
tention, and prudence that will be of
service to him through his whole life.
On the contrary, to give a young per
son money to spend at will, without re
quiring any account. of it, is leading, or
rather forcing, him upon extravagance
and folly.
Ot:eiSEWAGI
THE REBELS "TAKING A TODD."—
Dr. Geo. R. C. Todd, brother-in-law of
President Lincoln, was arrested in
Richmond on the 23d of July, for mak
ing use of what was termed incendiary
language. "An examination of the
circumstances connected with the' ase,"
says a secession (*temporary, "resulted
in his honorable discharge. ),
.11.avLso Foira GOVERN AUNTS. —Mr.
Faulkner, late American Minister to
France, who is still at Paris, says that ho
considers his political position the most
anomalous on record—for he is claimed by
four governments—the Government of the
United States, the Government of the Con
federate States, the Government of Eastern
and the Government of Western Virginia,
while the two opposing armies are march
ing around his. farm. Mr. Faulkner lives
at Martinsburg.
A womex dressed in the uniform o
the Twenty-fifth New York Regiment,
was found strolling around the camps
near Alexandria, and was arrested as a
spy. Several letters addressed , to Beau
regard were taken from her person.
THE London Observer says Lord John
Russell will retain in his Earldom the
name of Russell. Re has not the slightest
notion of giving up public life:
A LONDON PAPER gives the rumor that
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews have sep
arated, because Charles took Madame's
salary to pay his own debts.
Baiasyi Hatzqutareoull
Bandy Hook, Mi t Aug. 4, ISM
[rel. AM authorized by the Secretary of ar
to Table two Regiment' of Infantry to be
mustered into service as soon as formed. Intend
mg to give special attention to the Organisation
and Equipment of these Regiments, it is desired
that the Companies should be composed of men
willing to do soldier's duty, commanded by com
petent officers. For Anther information apply to
Maj. WM. B. BEGLEY, and Wein WbLJ.RANE,
21 Diamond, Pittsburgh or to my Headquarters.
JAMES S. 14E91EY,
Brigadier General Commanding.
Capt. F. H. Gaon, Aici.de-Oatup. authlw
Prrisstmos, Ansast 3, tool.
COLONEL ALEXANDER NAYB.—By .
Ur.,,'" toe of authority derived frotu the Honorable
Secretor" of War. I will organise a Regiment for
service rding the Wars to re ttaaaTa l at at Pius.
burgh, on Or befflre the 16th insant. The IWO
meat will consist or ten (10 . O, 1110
OoraEany sill be organised EitifollowiS One CaPteint
oomiqrst Lderatensit4 one Settond Listitausat, one
First Sergesat,foursergesats,At iNitßtt t, r .. !
lialoisollh one Wagoner and 4
If ww
101 Nam*. AssureaceiagiTon otreri/Volatoo
'and honorable service. COMMiinder offloTaa
or Detachments/tad individushrthr
Fart. in the struggle which twill determine thspe
martenes of our free instituthine can report at once
At no. OA FOU_RTMeTREET, formerly Adams' Ex
press Office.
anfclisd.- ALEXANDER HAYS, Colonel:
ATTENTION 1-MAJOR ALEX. HAY
they. widleste Inform the public that he is
called ;kik/31E1'80N LIGHT
' COL. O. H. RIPPEINI REGI.
;•.,,Z mew desirous of °Va l
a can do so by calling at W
: story, over the Mayor's office.
ALEX. RAY, data.•) llO. •
- - -
IMM• •••••
id.'EATE TAX for 1861.
The books are now ready for reoeivin.g the
Merrieraile State Tax forth 1861, and kho
wish to save Cobb will do WSW to-call and take out
their license without delay.,
WM. EIONBAUM,
0117 Treasurer.
DISTRICT
.11 - RALLY TO THE FLAG OF' OUR
Myer 4 : 01 /NTRY.—Fifty good ithletodied men
wanted to fill up the ranks of the Wilson Infantry,
Headquartrs, Oity Hall. This company, as soon
as the roll is complete,. serticet
moat -The - opportunity is arare one as the Glira
pany will be under command of an old and ex
perienced officer, who served through the entire
Mexican war, and has been first Lieutenant m Co.
A, Twelfth leegiment. Application must be made
at once to Gainful' James- Chalfant, or David M.
Spence,ateity Hildfi Headquarters of the Company.
an 7.214,4
..;CTJAP4EaI:MALFANT, Captain.
TRIRTRENTS RRGIRIENT, &TTEN—
(I'€' TlON—kfew more. men wanted to fill up a
company, now'recruiting for COL. ROWLEY'S
SEGIMVITi . Apply at COLLEGE HALL, (2d
story) eorner Fifth an 4 Sntlithfield streets, to
LIEUT. EFILWAI Sth Regiment.
A. P. Cittow. Serßeent .
au2
ROWLEY GUARUS.—Lieutenant Thomas
A. Hinton is now enroling a company for
three years, to go with CoL T. A. Rowley's regi
ment. Rendezvous at iha "Time House," Market
alley, near Fifth street. Fall in, men. guile-
. To Oonstunptiv
The advertiser having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy,
after having sufterea several years with a severe
lung affection r and that dread disease, Consump•
hon—is anxious to make known tolge fellow ent
erers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
rprescription need, (tree of charge,) with the direc
ifrtibr pre and usingthe same, which
they will im a EaMil 0111111 70a 10A, ASTHMA,
13soxerens, &c. The only oblect of the advertiser
in sentang the prescriptions to benefit the titillated,
and spread information ' whickihe conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
_and may
prove ablessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Withamsburgh, Kings county,
New York
oeLckiw
BOICRHAVES
HOLLAND HITTERS.
PRIPABID MY TEM
Choicest and most gratefhl Tonics and Canning.
tires in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap•
moved as a Family Remedy for
INDI %UV Nfrj
.'S , cryACH,
ART
HEADACHE* ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS
'The Weak and Nervous should try it.
Blinn cis Deosrnos I But one size of the genu
ine, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose,
a tea spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.
SOLE PROPRIETOR&
Sold by Druggists generally. da w
A PYRAMID OF FACTS!
Concerning
CRISTADORO% HAIR LYE!
It is
pure,
polsonleas,
instantaneous,
imparts a perfect black,
or a magnificent brown, in the
space of ten minutes; is odorless, does
not stain the akin, and has never been known
to fail!
ORISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, Astor House,
New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all
Hair Dressers.
4111:drardm
kr TO RESTORE THE SICK. TO
HEALTH —The blood must be purified, and all
medicines are useless which do not possess the
quality of stimulating the blood 'to discharge its
impurities into the bowels, BRANDRETH'S L Lfi
possess this quality in a high degree, and should
be in every Amity. They are equally useful for
children, and adults; adapted t., both sexes, and
are innocent as bread, yet MOST EPPECIELVE es A
MISDICINX
The Hon. Jacob Meyers, of Springville, Indiana,
writes to Dr. Brandreth with r date of May 11,
1861.
"I have used your Invaluable Vegetable [Ad
verse] Pills in my family since lee% they have
always cured, even when other medicines were of
no avail. I have been the means bf my neighbors
using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am satisfied
they have received a thousand per cent In blessed
health through their use. They are used in this
region for Bilious and Liver Diseases, Fever and
Ague, and in all rheumatic cases with the most
perfect success. In fact, they are the great reliance
in sickness, aed I trust your venerable life may be
long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for
the use of man.
Please send me your.towest price by the gross."
Sold by TrioB. REDPATH,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
And by all respectable dealera In medicines.
anekdaw
WoIIiPOR'TANT To INVENTORS'.
Great Union Patent Agency.
ROBERT W. FENWICK,
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C
.Moat Hon. Onsa. Mason, laid Cbroatissioner of Patents.
W msausaron, D. C., October 4,1860.
Learning that B. W. Fenwick, Esq., Is about to
open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents,
I cheerfully atate that 1 have long known him as
gentleman of large experience in such matters, of
prompt and accurate business habits, and of un
doubted integrity. As snob I commend him to the
inventors of the United States.
CIiARL FS MASON.
Mr. Fenwick was for nearly tour years the man&
ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific
American Patent Agency of MOB re. MUM' A CO,
and for more than ten years officially connected
with said firm, and with an expei lance cf fourteen
years in every branch relating to the Patent offloe,
and the interest of inventors. te2B:dtf
LINEN THREAD AND LACE
mostauro PT] N —43EOWiE R. W
Co., No. 215 NE
NUMB 'S G.
TREET, have on EI
hand a
large stock of Linen Thread; 113 and 12-4 Pink,
Yellow and White R0h1:6264 also, an extra quanity
of Pink and White Mosquito Bar, by the piece, at
tow rote& ans:lwd
SILK BUNTING
-AND
CHINTZ FLAGS,
-AT-
R. WIWAMSOWS,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
CHARLES GIPNER,
IS Market Street,
Is closing out his , stock of Summer
Goode at greatly reduced prices.
Bonnets, lessee' Hata,
Bonnet, Ribbons,
Fb3undas and itnehes,
Lace Mitts, Gloves,
Hosiery, se.,
Embroideries,
Sala, Collars,
Handkerohletth
Hands, I naertings,
Edgings and Flonneings,
English Corsets for 25 cents,
Ideol!anto Corsets,
Real Frew* and Aabroidered Cloreeto,
/10 op Skirts, (best quality,
Lice and Oredadla6 Vas.
1 .
A hill sutsortment or clouts' FVu'xiiehing 61000
CI@A tO,Stilttho4llllo.
hiIINUEQU I 014 t WANti ADD thiIICAGO R. B. oa,, l .
Itl i l e 'j7th
gTIBLICIOIre hereby' given that
th eil e u t=ed is prepared Weenie tiltelawill
.. „
' , against the Pittsburgh, Fbrt
Wayhtiend Chicago Railroad ComPany, ineftrred
for ramose* ot transportation Prier to ElePtember
Ithr WWlil paying tfitoketor twenty-five per bent
,in,elab and the;remainder in scrip, convertible into
the Third Mortgage Bonds of tile new OemPelli•
about to be organised under a plan agreed - upon
by the Commitkee of. Stockhoiders and Bondbold.
en of the said Pittsburgh, Port 'Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company, Oatober ''..,, 4, MO,
Parties holding such elafins 'aill apply imme
diately, at the office of the and No. 23'
Fifth street- _ NM, D.
lmp
Attorney tar tbe`Ttroitaaini Co ttee.
_atetarip
II:: PRICK:A:HAT WE ABE
Bea u = may OW:113 01 OM
leer iv-jot the beet
barganza• - Call early. • CaLZBONLOVEi
403 74 Market , street.
PRICES REDUCED ON . L IN
of WALL PAPER, for Hale by -
a 43 W. P. MARSHALL, 87 Wood fit.
GEO. R. KEYSER, Agent,
Pittsl=o, Pa
ACRE OF " ELL . LIAPROVAD
Jl.t- ground, with a dwelling house of six rim=
orchard, &a, situate near Mbester, and ohm*:
Went to Passenger Railway; prtoeffl,sol), for sale by
anti S. CUTBBERT a SON, al Market ea
TWO A('4 .OF GROUND, .TITBT
below Manchester for sale 4 .
anti S. OUTEIBRRT , a
RON. al4llnult sweet.
km: LUABLE FARM OF 100
acme in Beaver county, with good 143Pr"0:
fa end one mile But. R.. R. atationaor .
S. CUTHBERT *SON.
a Market etre&
TIWEPAING MUSES IN A T ARIOITS
,:paste of 4hecity, tarsal_ 041 told by
OtITEIZT & SON,
JONikkei itieet,,.,
TI P UR BAUCH. "HUSH; 011 DU.
atzeet, on ground rent. PZiee
Tor the four honnea: Leese_ft,
cuzuBEZTABO/ 4 4
151 Mnriwit Amt. -
CHRESE.--150 , boxes Prune.• 'Cheese' s
this day receivedarid for sale by •
auB JIMMY R. COLLIN&
inARBON OIL-10 barreb, first quali.
4; received and for kge by
irot3' H. COLLINS.
SEED L-20 barrels ream
and for gtade.by
atM MERRY E. 01:Mg . li, 1248.
" " 1 1 1 ' 144..i>1
MAYOWS PROOLAMATION
Clty of Pittsburgh, issue this my proclama
tion called forth by the fact that the excessive use;
of intsmcating liquors In this city is daily tirodub
ing riotous and alsorderly conduct, end grentlii
disturbing the public peace, so that , many gOod
cithsena are alarmed and apprehentidya,of diettirb• '
manes of a serious character: Therefore, to the
end that the pubno peace and tranquility may, be
maintained, I her a 4 order ..itrid Iflteer that all
Public Saloons, Tatirntr.ind Beer Hal m where.in
tocat-111g drinks are 564 shalt be gad ag
all parties, from this da II O , UntiOiON.P.AY; the 12th
day of August, 1801. s.
(Avon under my MIAOW d this 7th day Of
August, A: D. 1891, althe city aforesaid.
au& :td GEORG -W11,4801
R. It. BULdER•
MANIIIFACTURBR 07
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FITRNITURE•
No. 45 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH.
AFULL ASSORTMENT 'OF
Plttsbtirgh Mann&attired Furniture,
Constantly on band which we will sell the low
est prices for CABS. • loyliblrati
JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.,
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City; Pa. -
NAIMIIPAATIMI OP
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
0 S
32 Inehes•to 40 Inches Wide.
aer.ordera may be left at H. CHI LDS 41:1KYS, 138
Wood Street, Pittsburgh. &GUI de
JOHN MOORHEAD,
COMM .1 8 10 N MERCHANT ,
BOR THE SALE 07
PIG METAL AND BLOOMS,
NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET,
balLis
A PLEA SANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN.
THE undersign ed keeps nothing but
Pure LIQUO and Hot-elms AIMS and
CIGARS. Gentlemen visiting the house need be
under no apprehension of meeting rough or dis
orderly characters, as they are not countenanced.
& cool quiet sitting-room in the rear of the house,
can be reached through the private hall.
D. YICKEISEN,
jyls Smd No. 101, Third street, Pittsburgh.
M'KEE & PEILIPS,
GENERAL COOPERAGE,
AT TRIM NEW FACTOAT ON
Fayette Street,
Between Hand and Wayne streets,
.I.,We are prepared to furnish Coal Of, lathie•
key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BARRELS, at the
shortest notice and on the most reaaonabloterms.
WILLAIM himisa, DAVID NPUANDL
HARRISON A. COFFIN, special Partner
Eketeral Partnere.
MEANS & OOFFIN,
(Successors to Mesudless,lllesus 0o,)
WEI OL ESALE•GROCERS
Corner Wood and Witter Ste.,
PITTSBURGH. PA
SUM ST EL Wf
PITT
[Eau Jone,..—Joas L. 80ra......Wx. Bremazuen
JONES, BOYD & CO.,
•
MANUFACTURERS OF CAST
Steel; also, S ring, Plow and A. B. Steel
SPRINGS and AXL F, corner Rose and First
ki treats, [no2&ls) PITTSBURGH, Pa.
D. B. ROGERS & 501111. 4
MAXITPACTUREBB OP
KNEW INPUOVRD PATIN'?
STfilClll TN
Office, 68 Fifth Street,
fell3:is PrITSBEIRSH. PA.
C. WEST &
101117140M1111a 117
CARAG E
ROCHA WAYS R ,
BUGGIES I , BULRID3 & BLK S
lOILS
No. lfn Atim Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
air All work warranted to be of the best ms
eri hia ILIIii workmanattip. roylklydio
Co-Partnership
faHE UNDERSIGNED HA V E THIS
day formed a Co-Partnership under the
name and style of PERKINS, MERRICK A CO., ht
the Paper, Rag and general Commis don; Business.
JNO. M. PERKO'S,
C. HENRY MERMOK,
EDWARD C. OLAPP.
Pittsburgh, Pa.: Nardi let, 1881
Jno M. 8earam3......C. HAriar htznaum..... E. C. Cur?
PERKINS, MERRICK & CO.,
WHOLE3A4E AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Paper, Rags, Twine, Cordage &co'
Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine,
and Wire,
Paper-Makers
Materi Street,
marl
Pita s,
Third Street,
mari. .P1TT5811.4913; Pd
,Orrica Or Pl3B COMMA'S. OP ALLEGHSta 00, PA, I
Pittsburgh, Animal; 1881. I
f roCONTBACTORR.-144kded
dais will be received at this office tmtil usw
DAY, the lath MA, for erecting the wooded stria
lure of the bridge over Bull Creek, in thekorough.
of Tarenturn. The bridge to be of same deserlp•
Lion as the one now there. The contractor to make
allowance in his bid for the iron and plank in the
present structure. Bids for the su tare to
be made by the foot lineal, from en to end of the
cords. Bids by the perch of twenty. five cubic feet
for repairing the atone work of same bridge will
also be received.
By direction of County Commissioner s, auB.2t HENRY LAMBERT,,Controller.
lAM THIS DAY IN RECEIPT OF
another supply of
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Hav,.ana Cigar%
Superior Havana Cig.ard,
Superior Havana. Cigars,
• Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars, ,
Superior Havana Cigars,-
Superior Havana Oigars, '
Superior Havada•Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havina Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars,
Superior Havana Cigars, •
Superior Havana Olgars,
Superior Havana Oigurs,
Superior Havana Cigars, -
Superior Havana Cigars,
JOE. DT%
• _ JO& PII32BELNEi.
Oorner of the Diamond and Narkefetreet.
ADIEs CONGRESS IWEL
GAM, 48.
LADIES coNagEss mum Germs, ii,6c4
LADLES CONGRESS REEL GAMMA 13.A4
LADIES CONGRESS REELAMe;
At D. S. Dile
No. 15 FM *root
ACK FLOUR.-41 sacks containing
a.) half barrel, each choice &sr..l.ast received
and for eale by J. A. MIZE%
Sufi Corner Market and Firet stealth
AKE Flt3H--
, 50 tuff barrels White Fish;
5 0 Herring,
20 Trout;
for salio:o , _ HENRY EL COLLIN&
THE 0 14 R A PtaT DRY 000Ds'
'fa Weal _eaU at,.
; a SON -LON - EMU Market sire&
: , • ,-,1 . ,7 .if ,--, z. ,-, - -....-- ...-.. , •,. • •
:7: .. i.'4 1 'ri , •5• , - - m , it'A ,4f,r4 . -7,0 M -Ti.,14 . 5§.4,..?i5t.-,W,-
--•-,. -..,.."-•,.,..,:i.P-3.7m,3••Nr-,•:,:,...i5-.-7-:,•;:rg.,a
. ..
is, Mayor.
PiTTSNURINi. PENN'A.
A, 14 D •
From an Old Well Ittiti&Ditasen.
For tte last eight qatria.lbavepft deitfht MY
left ear, and my - .rignt,one oeftmCileaf ocintirsis
months ago. I resorted to varionsirigaso:4o4ol
- heavy expense in 'endeavMimt„.62.y... •
a our?, but got no relief from suirow ;
in desyndr, I ceased my efforts in •' , 'z77
the earnest solicitation of my, fribil L
was induced to submit my ,casti to Pr. V ais.9-
SCHZII3IIFR. As old
eyhere, I most chearfullY testify thistliehatt
metmyhoming, which us-noat att :parfait Ottawas
years ago, and I earnostly-..-reeoritinend . all
afilierod_ with Deafness to consult Dr WIN MO -
80HZISKER at once. JOHN - BEM
oorner of Grant anclliftivailikidrikda:
Purrsaosaa, May 21, Mt, -
Dtvierr =stAti,.,
FROM dNO., MI
~ A
___
From the benetl e t la l e
on deatiTedeit D 4: v_9 l
MOOII2IIB.II.ERS treatlfieltnars m r itiv
mending him to Istallari
plea ore in rennul - ~;..--41.74,42;
°tad, as a moakanecesaftd-annetr. , ,, . . _
-
' JOHN hilyEvrrr t .. - mz Imo* ilipsat
Pittsburgh, may 4 .44. 6 4 . x
jJOHN.
lEVOLOSKEY - ': ' •J ii
Ponzffitair i AsziakFixiclir •
• • -*-
s TO.DA VON dEuRt VW,
Pittsbargh—l am happy to infarin, ;„,::
little daughter, Oho ,‘ • "rrour
years, has, under your - • •
recovered. I feel qtete,3lstioded,tbd
would never have been restoreddbg
MO, to *our treatment alontos-sdiciudiditeit,_: .
andl wouldeariestlirecotrontunkell-witli
deafness to consult yon at once. 1V l<
Asa
:14*-
E - , ir-,-,-;
M ... -, ph--
.! vs ,.. t. L .
tat
014.1440/4Off.TltEikatittilL .#l4
arrived in the city 0 1 Pittaticitab, audio*.
office at the :Watilfitritten'jksl4p,_,VE'' ~
p 4 ot
Canal/Bridge; where usi.wekloulay."Jimu-
those debate organs ' '' ,Y '-ik4 . - ''Nturall
magas Efirsbhutuziletisit .` _!, ;.:-/--; . ,
defense - lite of thullieleaC . $ ..,.. 122 - SrApps•
truly educated Physlltte=lol9*- ~.. - -St
1 rotettlea._Years of hie ~.mkawiti”rt i
meat elan diseases. the EYE quort., .
etth,st cOsistall th r.4llfiell ..
must . be ad Wit he :.pa _
"wilitialgellikeed'°ver nj"" ViC ti lifiSisie a n
who ore- with .
_whlgr ,
~
receive Ids tervioie_ dfitint=4o%%lW ' i're 'la
All sequirisli
,„ ...„ 0 ,.!....L. f . 5 ,,
mdohi,AtiAlle-illittLak';s $;4.-'.4141•411.
Wit* a,'- suit- - .
~_
..*.,Lt :
also, Oloteetat Tose44l*--:2. ":
of snaky linct!lt'ift. 5 * . l **s;&;' ‘.. 4,--1 ` '
ft u
riit to .
treated.-- - 1 -:, / '_s-;. , ,_, „_._ „..,„- wailt4
Dr. Feeler wilifeltOr-areek-vmem orsbaegt~ au.
No
• ill an o m r 'i o i3 6 ' lo o o 4 ll l#r o W 4 kls t ii r i the :
114 - .`.
oimd 6urero ns lnutted
8
.t .Do4ia„LoUlavil n. 13010fiernl Al 1,1
MMe
to
realise ell the hew _
_tetiebfedLikav
bikered
". " -J .
A -
11 •:Nijtai0 , 4 1 *-01 i '_ 2- 0
, e ..- : .,. a 2.4 ' , 1:N .
. FORWARDNIPPOM
iniir;iratiiu44, ~
-Drteri lsralfW' e : .,,.: ,
'
COMER 011 L 22401019,11,
prIZEBI 3 / 4 Vi't_4 r7;c444-7'.nir
Ewa vO-IlioneleAr. ,D -mese —:-
worth er4 O. Cuthbert ilr Ettill6 - -.l l fitiwew ~A4L]Ehwd :Ott, Betakes.*
•aw
U. w so LK do RO i W afl f l U ar t m i e l e q j_
rio
'Adern,Det exh g,.w
star
/ 0/100 : 2 " 1 14wo.or.”..! 4
11 " 1211. : P 44 1(1F.f VW:4 '1
WHO LESALt^ ' ViItOVEAC
• ^
501RISSION
I:W=3 nalienall 4/ 11 ! PEMBAlikaga
1111132
Megeat
-ee
J . M‘n
iar
PCiaga.Asill be 11104.111*,00114010411.
the Ultb.ini‘forlanol74l4.,_4322Ankialii,
beioAtirlAtOtheWmF.l,*4oom-
PI L TY's O L ik ll2l3 P-de"iief , ' ` • Z..
au7ttd ' •
--- •
I RosuLTA 4 :.ar 4, 4<;
4.+1.
MORO .317141*P 41rdt
biredoiiiillit the thitilifial .
tentiallunkli PIUD.A.T;the Bth tat $
.=f i r ag nzt
e-"tte
4,#;,„-!^„,
work com*,ma '
pmar, . • Agekkt.
Au ifeath7 441311 0"40 111 4-*Mmiels
intereldlNT
aniktd. 40 • -4 • • _
4.0) qtAL-1 tivz,
44 : 1 1W.4 - 14.i'1, 'cil• -• i• - #(''.•
....... ..,
„„„.......••• ..„.... •• • , ,
• iik-U,..i.t0.1!-VV;G21414/19Pai
,,,,,,-.--..,,,:-..,,---ANt410.1!*r..,-.•:41,,,,,..-.-
VA , "*.EITTXI„ , IAZ44,
MATE sTRIKIRVENTIMOBt: 1 .
110,+•;g4OSE -PARrOgVICIAM4O
.. .
-rn
81Vw = illi t irib = 611 :tzl ierso ie 4
-7 ,- . een e 0 - *A: •
wWireximipeetra*-olicifieds*"" ...
2444100.1.1pie1y oreseenand Menge Onblen.
leesOtitderate and geditifinntan ' ', .' ''
• ' - ' .......--'"' .
. ~. kr - - :
.„, !! 6..
1 111 y. •87 PotuldvilkoW ..t.: ... !.
1 BOWIWS NEW 81E1),,n14118
~.;
~.,;- Maobhke e.*l,w-• . . .-:., ~.
- 'Sewing
v:
:...:
ft
ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of
FAMILY SEWING, watworkingeque4vfell
"Athteet. and heareeki" isti r msowehe
,LOOl Stitigt-11.101-
alike oAlitAit Ottev,
retiVido
And tar IT l a i rstat p I
Asa Shoe , t hese /IS 0;--vilu
Ahtiltee the m as a 26
ap2o:deWtabs-
NEW
•
FROM W.itilitep+n-sitya,l'
TAR. vox krageirziagatitlo
Tra Immresm rr 7mai* tO
entire satiofsetion. /boo Dutch titlitettni itteridini
my testimony fof the begefiturlbb a i r who require
his satinets for thaiernavailifimilktess.
117.: - X own * :_ Bf
Pittsburg.* skeet.
' II 1-rn
.....,,,,-,,,,1
.„ „.....4,,,,..,---
For EIMIN, time I haveatiffet Trompealktess and
continual poise in the '..„ teteoccibtomeat me
considerable pain mut AlltnYliklom I consider ft
therefore pm duty ..to state- Shat::SO,,ROMICIIIO
- FIR has entlrelyYtlidara4 „ s tarltesiing
and totallF remoVe4 • # l -0 40 'brIlia \ ffsP' 1 09 1411
r.1 1 , - i - u k c i t s .
- t .
MR. GRANT is well ltntitSlk
~ :t atfilulPeiftect. r. -
Hance maybe placed In what e *hie - the
testimonial. - • '•i l'.S, BARN ES, - ,
41
Pittsburgh, July 10th, 18 g 61. : -91244gitteet.
R•
NOISE IN THE, - - 11141 D
•
DEAYNES:..BI;
DLL F. A,.:VON-100148,1%
OCULIST AND 'A: ST,
Mate of the Ate'**)
Gives his entire and eadislie attention - to ail
maladies of the EYE and ,Ifutfl requiridir• Medical
or sorgioal'Attention..to reatorithltht and - hearing.
Prone wiehina tto be treatedhlist either
DRAINITESS or — M.PAIILgIY:Saa 7f: 1 4-fangi
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their case, pardenlarly eat the fialfsfBa WOMBS
are most favorable in Eh ! ueutmcnitlf dhastiaes of
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