mimmiumw;;atj
EDITOR ANDP R OP 111ETOR.
Taw D—Daily, Jaz Dollars per
_parr %slaty In
Adria:KA. Weekly, Single exibecnotiona . One
Darr per run to Clubs of five, One Dollar
OFFIOIA.& PAPER OP Tim CIT
SALITIWAY .Iq9 . lalkilNG , • li ***
_s_',QITY.''' , .MAYIVERS.
TWA';; LATE. FliE3Il ET / i BUFFALO
thutintWe gave, a few days since, some
. details, furnished by our Freeport corres
pondent, of the flood on Buffalo creek.
The chronicle,correspondenkgives the fol
loiilta Ortfolitaia
oghoili;kitietrous mill-dams on the creek
forraliistaricc`. :of fifteen or twenty miles,
ir*.itWeittatesty, and, the mills thereseiVes
wifiAtadly damaged. Biatty'e Carding
Mill, eight miles from Freeport, was to
fragments of the
building now He scattered along the shores
of the creek even to its mouth. The dam
or Craig & Co.'s Woolen Factory, near
Worthington, was partly destroyed, and
lie, building Itself so far gaged that its
fiithildeltal for. "Two-Melia te near Wor
thingtoaare said to have-floated off with
the furl
?•°:d ire and inma' te of each "on
k o6 44;Wejiotiffe which we noticed as.
haying ern carried off at Rough atttli
vasi6oo44o , o3ia l aglii7 nam;d3teCuplj,
of six periens, the father-and
mother and four children. The father dis
covered the water.in the house during the
night, aed•plapad his wife and children in
the upper . r.kiry r while he started Mat with
a view of ;ogichtng - ft furnace in the neigh
borhood;:ihere he hoped to get assistance.
In crossinohe-run he lost his footing, and
was,. waehed down the stream some ails.
Who towards it,. fence, on 'which he took
refuge. This was Boon washed away, and
he was atardeft at,the mercy of the cur
rent. He had nut been carried far before
he was lodged against a tree, to which he
clung** the tenacity of a man sting.
gang kir-life. After a time strength
returnedsulliciently to admit of his climb
ing the tree, and there he remained until
daylight, wheelie was taken from his per
ilous position, bnlyto learn that his entire
family had prished in, the flood. One of
the children w, as we have stated, found
the following afternoon two miles lower
down the stream. Two others were dis
covered on.Wednesday,iodged in the forks
of.eAtee,. while the fourth. was found in "a
field' belonging to Mr. Archibald, about
P.tir railes from Freeport, whither it had
Wean washed by the current. Parties are
still in search of the mother, but as yet
haire not succeeded in finding her. The
poor `woman was an invalid, and was,
therefore, unable to save either the chit
-In-t r herself. .It instated that the flak.
er tuts become deranged" in consequence of
his ma bereavement
BUTLER, Couwry FLOODI{D.—The But
ler American says that the rain of Mon
day night was heavier than has' been
known to fall there for many years. It
fell in torrents all night, inundating the
low groands and daunKing the bridges,
dams, &o. The following list of casual
ties is given :
The South span of the plank road bridge,
South of the borough, carried away, and
the abument on that side of the creek en
tirely destroyed.
Freeport turnpike bridge, at the
licirongh line, is swept away completely.
The Kittanning turnpike bridge, East
of the boroigh, is swept away.
The bridge over Thorn creek, five miles
South of the borough, on the plank road,
is olio swept away.
The dam of Walter's mill is swept en.
tirely - awayi , .7snd Reiber's mill is slightly
, 4441 'Coin ,I)Ottifeet, etc , in
the low lands, is very serious.
All the bridges on Conn oquenessing creek,
between Butler and Harmony, have been
carried away. The bridge at Harmony
fortunately escaped with slight injury.
On Little Ccnnoquenessing creek the
damage was very extensive. Ralston's saw
mill and dam, Bryson's dam, Young's
dam,-AlticOlure's dam. licKinney's dam,
4idohat4tien's dam, Graham's darn and
SiiiiiinOn's dam, together with all the
bridges over the stream, except that on the
Sraßklin road, have been carried away.
The -loss of bay, grain, and lumber from
the mills-has been very heavy.
lELtvxf.ocirs —An army correspondent
of the Viibune writes as follows:
locks are very pretty in pictures, or on
dress parade, bat they do not answer for
service in the field, and marching under a
hotsun in dusty roads. Although many
regiments were benevolently provided fur
by their fair friends, and sported the have
locitin full in the ranks at the beginning
the campaign, few were worn at the
entt.luid now we rarely see one; occasion.
slily an , officer Wears one—a private never.
Tkenoldiere lost them, or gave, or threw,
- fietti away on the march, and the Virginia
boyi appropriated them for the fun of the
thing. Two objections are raised against
the linen or cotton havelock; it prevents
the circulation of air the neck, and
increases, by confining, the heat, and when
searching in column in dusty roads it
gathen the dust under it, and piles it on
, thei'heck, where the friction the, perspire.
tictkeanct the dust, together, produce irri
titiOn'and soreness. The fact is, a soldier
'atfatild have as few things as possible to
take care of, and the less he has about his
head and neck the better. The best head
gear, probably, is the Kouuth hat, and
grey or buff is the best color for hot
weather and general wear and tear.
spire of Bt. Philomena's (Ger.
nuatilburch, Fifth ward, is rapidly ap
proaching completion. It is 126 feet from
the leirel.of Factory street to the end of
the bricl#; Work-'--the portion constructed
of it ' . 66 feet, and the gilt cross eight
featii*ThStilte entire height of the spire
199:,100V!,14.:5ez iron portion is very grace.
...f _that our Pittsburgh stab
plei.Me:tat*t. :as; well adapted to eccle
4lear architecture ,ns it has been to
and tither such edifices.—
The spire nue of -the ornaments of
Our 4 4111 j4qPgriikairoA,PLIL 1 1111-
onions a i deierie great credit for leaving by
its -erection ..coinplated their beautiful ,
. ,
Winn Thrr Tams...4n - these war
'e0 1 31,08 a, matter ,of some 'roper
laneile many to know whiire cheap goods
of reliable quality can purchase& To
stinli - oriinvreaders'as desire to know we
will siiY that W. H. McGee & Co., cloth.
lean,, corner of Federal street and the Dia
mond, Allegheny, have on hand a full
aka :4 summer and fall goods, ready
made or fur4shed to order, made in the
latest and most fashionable style at prices
that'dety competition. One visit will be
sulliclunt4givarliVthis assertion.
Delaney, charged
With.)6o.ola mannamed Ford, recently,
► 11 , 11-140atIlisyor yesterday,
c)11 : 1 abl g RMITIIt limittell with
telt /4r— ;JAitkqugh Nord W*4 that
De . the other Wittman
f1ate9.414.- , he litliottid the wound 14184
Wi l illedigihing the kiffe,Nateti . ' he
shil l Ystained I& hand when Delaney
wait?ftait..fit him to a physician's office.—
lincoellhis aspect of the case a further
hearing, was postponed until nine o'tlock
thilt9nO*lng.
LAWainenvitut• EinAnns.—We notice
that this company has been timpted-hi
Col. Alex. Hap' _regiment and will. soon
be ready to report for active service. Those
vrieWg to serve their country cannot do
better than to enlist nvler Captain J. P.
Langdon,,,who gained his experience on,
the battle 416 of Mateo, Once corner
of oggi RIO streets, Lawrenceville.
4Ali
a, Wad of our Rome
compinies which bu been offered Guard'
sc.
servico.
OUR A RMY .00-itiiiit,PofiDkACE
CAMP CAMERON, Aug. 15, 1861.
MR. EDlTOR:—since my last letter to
you it continued to rain, nearly constantly,
untilt-yesterday a morning, when It began to
clear away, and now, as I write, the sun
is abiiVng beautifully, upon our streets of
clean, whito tents,whi le-the gentle breeze,
as it is wafted through the branches of the
vittply osks t ,tif the adjoiniog forest grove,
Coils and refreshes all around, at the same
time causing the heart to well up in grati
tude to that great and good God, who, in
the abundance of his loving kindness, has
cast our lot so pleasantly. if your gifted
artist, Wm. C. Wall, Esq , accompanied
by his . friend, Charles Scully, Esq , were
only here this morning, they would have a
most splendid field of labor Wall could
do our cenip justim, but as I cktrinot, will
"pass." I hope, for the satisfaction of our
friends at home,thatsome arrangement will
be made, by which Mr. W. will be induced
to pay no a-visit.
During the four or Ilya days of heavy
rain, a good deal of the regular drilling
wee necessarily cispenaed with, but yester
day morning the general orders were re
sumed, and now everything goes on like
clock work, under the admirable manage
ment of Col. Lahman, who is now in com
mand, Col Black being still absent in the
;east arranging matters for the regiment,
legion: brigadei , or whatever it is going to
Welitive now eleven fine companies
in camp, and expect one more, in a few
!days, from Altoona, under command of
' Ca* Crozier. Capt. C. has been assigned
hisprineunder (3ol.:Blaclray thegikereutry,
of War, and his men are to be armed with
Enfield rifles, with bayonets attached, to
serve as skirmishers. He is an old Mexi-
can soldier, having served throughout that
war mosti;albuitly, and has just returned
with one of the Blair county companies of
three months' men, of 'which he acted as
Ist Lieutenant. He has the true courage,
intelligence, industry and experience to
make &capital officer, and I predict that if
Dick Crozier -ever has a chance he will
make his mark in a manner that will be
felt by the rebels.
The bake house and oven, of which I
spoke in my last letter, are now in full op..
oration, Five bakers , all from Pittsburgh,
Allegheny and Birmingham, are now busy
kneading up bread.. They were detailed
from different companies, and will thus
escape guard duty, &c. The oven bakes
150 loaves of bread at one time, each loaf
weighing albs one of *hich it is intended
shall do a man two days This arrange
ment will give each soldier 6 ounces more
bread per day than formerly.
Capt. Wright, Capt. O'Brien and Lieut.
Schafer, of the Chambers Zouaves, arrived
here this morning, with additional men for
their respective companies.
Eleven hundred and forty_ U. S. oven
coata,„reached Harrisburg this morning,
from Plilladplphia, and will be promptly
distributed - among the men. Since the
late heaYy rains, the nights are quite cool,
and the overcoats will be very acceptable
to the men, who, so far, have been lying
on straw, ithout covering. It is to the
indomitable energy and perseverance of
our universally beloved Colonel that we
are indebted, for being so promptly fur
niched with these very necessary articles.
It is now two n'clnek. The mail closes at
three, and a&I must walk to town with this
I must "simmer down:" 'Yours. always,
C use myxuo.
FIRE AT AN OIL WELL.—On the even•
ing of the 9th Just , between eleven and
twelve o'clock, the well owned by Gibson,
MeAhoy & 00., on the Plummer farm,
was entirelf consumed by fire. Oa Wed
nesday, oil was struck at the depth of four
hundred 'and forty raja; the well continued
to flow by intervals, and at the time of the
fire had• thrown oat about one hundred
barrels, about forty of which were con
_sumettlisAeiil ;nes, ,T,kcpngina..bouse
and derrick were also consumed. The loss
is estimated at from $BOO to $l,OOO. Tho
tiro caught from the furnace of the eng ine,
where the two men who were left t o at.
tend to the well during the night had kin
dled a fire, for the purpose of warming
themselves. One of the men escaped with
a very slight turn, while the other, Wil
liam S. Jack, had his hands and face
burned very severely, though the injuries
are not likely to prove fatal.
TYPO lxvrwanLxs.—This is the title of
a new company now being recruited in
this city, by H. P. Callow, acting under
authority of Col. D. H. Williams, in
whose regiment the company has been ac
cepted. The corps will be composed ex
clusively of printers, and the officers will
be chosen after the ranks are full. Cloth
ing and camp equipage will be furnished
as soon as required. The office is in the
third story of the Custom House. Printers
in the adjoining counties, who may wish
to enlist, shoald, make it a point to connect
themselves with this company.
THE damage caused by the late floods to
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, are entirely repaired and the
passenger and freight trains are again
running regularly.
We noticed that both the trains that left
Chicago on Thursday evening and yester,
day morning, made their regular connec.
tions with the ,trains.on the Pennsylvania
Railroad here, so that passengers for all
points in the West may rest assured that
no delay will occur if ticketed through
via this route.
' CRUELTY TD ANIMALS -JUStICO Hamil
ton, of Wilkins township, yesterday com
mitted to jail Joseph Kennedy, ,a driver
in the employ of Keiser& Dickson & Stew
art, at their coal workain Versailles towns
ship, on a charge of cruelty to animals, in
seizing the tongue of a mule and tearing it
out by twisting. Such an act of fiendish
cruelty deserves a term in the Penitentiary.
•
THE RINGGOLD CAVALRY.—At a meet
ing of Capt Harpeni "company of cavalry,
at Jefferson, Greene county, laat Wednes
day, it was resolved to assemble at Oar
michaels on Thursday. evening, August
15th, and depart for Camp► Wilkins Fri•
day morning, August 16th. The company
is about full.
CrrY MOBTAL/17.-Dr. J. L. Duncan,
Physician to the Board of Health, reports,
for. the week ending August 12th, -80
deaths, vie: 13 males, 17 females; 27 white,
3 colored; 13 adults, 17 children. Four
tidy/10.4d of consumption and,two ot eon.
ration of tho lungs; five children of dys •
entery and five of cholera infantum.
PATRIOTS or '6l.—John P. Hunt, Ma%
sonic Hall, Fifth street, sends ut a lot of
fine engraved portriits, of General Scott,
Gen. McClellan and Col. Ellsworth ; also
the late Stephen A. Douglas and Senator
Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. These
are well executed pictures and are sold at a
low price.
PERIBONLL.—Among the arrival at St.
Louie, we notice that of Mr. Thomas Mex.:
rett, late superintendent. Engineer, U. S.
A. Be is on duty there, haying just ar
rived from 'Pirashihgton, to 'iszamine qual.
ificationa of applicants. as Engineers for
United States gun-boats.
THS LAST OPPORTITAWITT.--ldiES Addie
Proctor and S. W. Glenn close their en
gagement at the Theatre this evening and
those who have not yet seen them should
make it a point to go. A good bill is of
fered.
CAMP OF InsTurreTior.—Pittsburgh has
been• designated by the War Department
as a suitable location for one of the camps
cf instruction dathorized by the govern
ment.
TnanaTENlnn • Rth Wirm—Edward
Holt hew been cor*itted to jail for trial,
by Msyor Wilson, upon a charge of surety
of ,the peace;pretect4by hie wife Martha.
Marrood.—The M. E. ()amp
Meeting at Latrobe commences on Thurs
day, the 224 instant,
The Flood In Pnyftte County.
The Monongahela lieinc . btichn says: "A
very disastrous flood occurred, on Monday,
along the creeks and smaller streams from
Cookstown tip the river high as Pike Run.
Along Cook's run just below Cookstown,
the damage wos . griott. The waters tore
away the dam at Nuto's mill, carrying
with it the stable of S Galloway and enter
ing the mill to tee depth of several fee'; at
Wm. Brighiwel.',, ru II it carried away the
dam also, eni in Its ou se the immense
body of water, I( re from its foundation
another large stzt,;() and carriage house,
and with it a new family carria 4 e worth
$6OO and a buggy and wagon, all of which
were swept to the river and lost. In
mill the damage was considerable. Mr.
Brightwell's loss will not fall short of
$l5OO Mr. James Reese also lost a wag
on. Mr. liamar's Woolen Factory also
suffered severely, anr.,ng other things ho
lost part of his dye-house. M'Fee lost a
pine raft' which was afterwards recovered.
The waters in this run was higher ths9
ever before known. le. Navoo run and
Little Redstone the flood was also greater
than ever known. On Little Redstone,
Couldron &Co , lost their lately built darn,
and the archostone bridge just below is
well nigh ruined; so is the stone bridge
opposite town in Allen Township. The
report from Pike Ron is that all is swept
sway. After thertain the river suddenly
Larose several ;feet, anti seemed full for
mileaof - wheat, oats, lumber, &e. The
!damage to the roads is so great that a new
tax will have to be levied to repair them.
!The road between Cookstown and Belle
vernon is-almost, impassable. At Belle.
vernon the rain was not as hard as on
Sunday, but wo fear that further tout in
the county it was very- heavy.
Criancz or AIDULTERY —Wm. Johns
ton, colored, of Manchester, has been
committed to prison on a chargo of adul
tery with Mary Beck, colored, who recent
ly had a white man named Abraham Reed
arrested and committed to jail for broach of
promise of marriage.
Ix MALI ArrißE.—A degraded woman,
who has been fl )urishing about the city in
male attire for some days past, was arrest..
ed by the police on Thursday night and
committed to jail for thirty days. She gave
her name as Mary Kimball and says she
hails from Indiana.
IMPORTANT TO CO NT RA CT° RS. • --The
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Com
pany advertise for proposals for the recon
struction of the piers of the bridge over
Big Beaver, swept away by the recent
tbod. Bids will be received at .Rocliester
until the 20th inst.
DENTISTRY.-Dr. U. dill, No. 246 Penn
street, attends to all branches of the Den
tal profession.
KEN WOOD BOARDING `SCHOOL FOR. BOYS
will reopen Sept. 18. Terms reduced
Address, Rev. Jas. P. TAYLOR.,
New Brighton, Pa.
STOP IN AT
SUPER'S DRUG STORE,
CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREETS,
-A N 1)-
I, R I I•7' 3X A. C31;Li.A 6 ,.8 8
OF ills
DR.LICIOUSLY 0001.
SODA WATER.
aur
p )T ER.',
P L A OA RDS,
liAN I)-HI LLS,
Printed at the lowest cash prices to suit the times,
W. S. HAVEN,
84 . THIRD STREET,
WHO , WILL PI LINT IN
RED, WHITE "AND BLUE4WITH FANCY CUTS,)
PLAIN BLACK INK.
sar-Call and see Samples:and . get priees.lie
JOUPH &OMR— AZTIIOIIT ALM=
JOSEPH EGEYER & BON,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealere in
FITRIVITIIIIE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn street, above the Canal,
Have on:hands largeassortruentof Panay and Plain
Furniture, In Walnut and Mahogany of their own
manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and
style to any manufactured In the city, and irdl sell
at reasonable sateaa tesiftf
A . 11131 1 )4 LOpitt.lB it CO., Dealers in
PrOnlissoryNotes, Bonds, Merateires, and in
securtties for money.
H llate on eyrai loaned on Checks at short dates, with
co seCurities.
NOTES AND DUMB BOUGHT AND SOLD.
reisonsdraiiing Loans can be shoommodatedon
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished,
with good securities at remunctratlye prices.
Alsos_ attend to the Sale, Heating and Leasing of
Real Estate.
Office, No. 99 FOURTH STREET. above Wood.
• randy AUSTIN LOOMS,
Miff DUMILL.. 71.
ROBERT- DALZELL CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
DmiiS Iff Puma Mal PIIIIMIGIIMAIIMMORB
Nth fistUM= STRUT,
nouris Prerenseg.
DRIVAT E DISEASES
DR. BROWNS =DJ
and SURGICAL Office, Ni
Smithfield street, Pittats
Pennsylvania
Dr. RROWN is an old
ten ofiiittaburgh t and him tw—
in Practice for the laatboonit
live par&,. Hie busmen hr
been conidned mostly to Fri
anti Surgical Diaeasea.
QITILE 4R AND
n need of a medical- Mem
and out the sure place of _ _
regulargrsdunte, and his experience in the treat
ment ofa certain dam of diseases is a sure
tee to the sufferers ?if obtaining permanenf u : r el a i l :F,
Ze. the use of his remedies and following his ad
_
DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
ABM fall to cure the worst form of Venereal Dia
meet Impurities and Scrofulous Affections. Mao
sll diseases arisinipftom a hereditary taint, which.
maulfeste itself in .the form of of tatter, psoriasis,
and a vmd many forma of skin diseaaee, the origi n
of wh.toh the patient is entirely ignorant. To
parsons so afflicted,Dr. Brown offers hones of a aura
and speedy recovery. _
WEAN:EMS
Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming trouble
brought on often try that solitary habit of sensual
gratification, which the young and weakminded
oftengrre way to, (to their own destruction,) are
we 007 reliable remedies known in this wan
try—they are safe, sadmake a speedy restonnion.
of heelth.
r:~: I :f'•
Dr. Brown's remedies sorer bit to ewe this
Maul disease in a too dye- - he will warrant
• core. litrelso treats Hey' (Dee, Gonnorrhats,
Stricture, Urethal Dis merges Female Weakness,
Monthly ficpyressions v Psalaes ot.N. JotWe L F4-
Waft Ano, Nervous Aria: uona, Pains in the haWf
and Kidneys, Irritstka of the Bladder, together
with ell dimes s ofan beware ro origin. ms,
A letter bing the -sypt
m, directed tdemario D. DROWN, No. 60 •hAeld a
Pittsburgh. Pa., will be bruisedtately anewered.—
Medicine eons to say address, safely packed and
wore from observation-
Moe sad Private Rooms, tio. 10 Smith veld
strestOPltlablugh. Pa. sossdettota
LATEST :Y TELEGAiii
T II t i Yr, AR
From Amnia Creek.
A Boat Sent from the
Steamer Resolute
Fired On.
fr.4l S I G Tg.ir ITEM'S
WASIIINfiTON, Aug. W. — Yesterday of
tornoon, about half-pad one o'clock, the
steamer Resolute was or eyed from Acquia
Creek to Mathias point for4the purpose of
reconnoitering, and seefegta bateau filled
with barrels, on shire, Just below the
Point, a boat was sent
_tient the Resolute
with six men to bring pkVle batteau.--.
No sooner had the boatitovphed the beach
than a volley of musket was opened
up m them from a secesill "fOree conceal
oa i n t h e w o ods, killing ' ea of the inert
instantly—namely : Jolutto4ames Fuller.
of Brooklyn, master's late, who it was
since ascertained was plorixl by ten balls;
George Seymour, camin of the gun, of
New York, by seven, and Thomas Tully,
of Boston, by two balls. Earnest Walters,
a native of England, was wounded in the
head—it is fearedlatally. Another volley
was fired by the enemy as they moved
their position, or as soon as they had time
to reload. The Resolute Was about seven
hundred yards from the shore, and fired
into the midst of the rebels one shot of can•
later and nine of Sharpnell, with, it is
thought, extensive havoc, while other re.
ports are positive to this effect.
The scene on bard the small boat is de
scribed as heart-siekenint—the dead lying
outstretched in it, tovered with their own
blood.
The boat was towed a short distance from
the shore, by one ofthe frew, named San•
demon, who quietly pp* into the water
for that purpose, and thus concealed him,.
self from the enemy.. The other uniniur•
od man, it is said, lain the boat, stultified
by the scene throng 'which he had just
passed, while the wounded man helped
Sanderson to row the boat toward the it 3.
liance, from which assistance was immedi
ately rendered.
Tho enemy evidenty congratulated
themselves that they halt killed the entire
boat's crew .
The Resolute reached- the Navy Yard
last night ut eleven ti'cloek, bringing
hither the dead and the wounded men,
who has been sent to tbehospital
According to the ufbcial report, there
are in the general hospital at Washington
tizi sick and wounded soldiers; in George..
tswn 2vl; in Alexandria 95. The mortali
ty among such patiens is remarkably
small.
Measures have been adopted for a care
ful military guardianship throughout the
entire line of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. Many coal and other boats aro
now on the route.
The President has ,appointed Richard
Wallach, Joseph F. Brown, and Zeno C.
Robbins, of 'Washington, Win. H. Ten.
ney, of Uaorgetown, and Sayles J. Bowen,
of Washington county, as Commissioners
of under the recirt act of Congress.
• HARR.ABUItti, A, 11T5..„....`he te s ti mon y
and report of a amisatatiiriritititkoldteir
by Gov. Curtin to investigate the army
frauds, is now in the hsnas or the State
Printer, and will soon be made public.
Nkw YoRK, Aug. 16.—The steamier
keystone Slate arrived at Kingston the
1 atter part of July, and sailed August Ist
u a (mull@ for the rebel pirate, Sumter.
SAPONIFIER!
Important to Families . I.
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense,
TII F. !,;:::43 -- VF TE.4 4,..- TII F
BEST ::- - MARKET
•,,,;_- = -' 2 ; •- i:
ARTICLE i!II_Y.E .: S:' 7 ' lon
- 01
IN ' '...- ' ' MAKING
SOFT SOAP!
One pound equal to Six pounds
P 4C) a l .A. S II!!
For Salk. at Wholesale*, by •
Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Arid by on Druggists & Grocers to the Vatted Stites.
CARDS, & e
Fitz
f
THIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE
thorough and extensive Commercial School in
the United States. Upwards of 2,000 students
from 31 states having been eductaed for business
here, in the past four years.
PROF. CO T, the world renowned Penman,
BO continues at the head of the Writing Depart
meat.
MATHEISIATICEL—A department composing the
full College course, including all the Common and
Higher Wathematios, under the special charge of
Prof. J. C. SMITH, I. AL, an experienced and sue.
cessful instructor, is connected with the College. •
SW- NO VACATIONS; Students enter at any
time. MINPMDR'S SON'S half pries.
For catalogues containingg full information, ad
drossthe Principals , J ' $ is SMITE;
mitilawitowU Pittsburgh. Ps
FIFTY NEW om
MOD
SECOND HAND PIANOS,
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS.
THE StTBSCRIBER WISHING TO
reduce his stock of Pianos, (diva for sale du
ring this and next month, Fifty New and Second
Hand Pianos at great bs rgalns, for cash. These
Pianos have nearly all been made especially for
the subscriber, for renting purposes by the beet
makers In the country, and can be relied on as du
rable and substantial instruments.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
examine them. For sale by
JOHN H. 'MELLOR.
Iyl6 81 WOOD STREET.
MILI TA R Y BOOKS.--Gillutes
Manual. for Volunteers and Militia; by Maj.
m. Gll ham, 18. A. of Indiana, adapted by the
State of Pennsylvania; 748 pages, 200 illustrations..
Pce
Letter May 28,1861.—Headquarters of the De
partment of Oblo, from Maj. Gen. R. McClellan,
U. 8. A.:
"I have examined Major Gilliam's Manual, and
think it an excellent work to be placed In the
hands of the volunteers.
oVerxr rspectfully yours,
"GEO. B. ItIcOLELLAN, Maj. Gen. U.S. A."
Gen. Scott's Infantry Tactics, 8 vole , 12,60.
U 8. Army RextdatiOns,
" Infantry Tactics, prepared Under the direc
tion of the War Department and authorized and
adopted by Simon Cameron, !Secretary of War;
$I
a:rattan's Bayonet Exercises $1,13.
Hardee's ',Cacaos, Rifle and Light Infantry, 2
vols., 60.
Cavalry Tactics. Published by order of the War
Department; 3 rots.. 076.
Instruction Artillery, S2AO.
A Manual of Military Surgery; by 8. D Gross,
M. D., 50 rents.
Roberts' Hand Book of Artillery; price 76 cents..
Anderson's Revolutions of F:eld Battles; second
edition, price gl .
Wilcox's Bide and Rifle Practice; price $1,75.
Lieut. Kelton's new Manuel of Bayonet; price
And all other Idiliter, Dunks oub:ished can be
had et HENRY hurata,
• Successor to Hunt & Miner,
ante next door to Post 01110 e , Pittsburgh. •
OAT bushels Prime Oats, in
store and for sale by
JAMXB A. FETZER,
ant , Corner Market A Pint sta.
, tke &c, Sce
===l
THE VERY LATEST.
THE WAR.
FROM RICHMOND.
THE PRIVATEER JEFF DAVIS
AT PORTO RICO.
A Messenger from Geu.
Siegel.
TATTLE AT FORT FILLMORE,
TEXAS.
30 of the Federal Troops
Killed and Wounded, and
500 Taken Prisoners.
PROCL A NATION BY
THE PRESIDENT.
Order of Major General Mc
Clellan,
THE PA WrIrEE FIRED ON
ITEMS FROM BALTIMORE
WASIIINQTON CITY, Aug. the
President of the United States -PBOCLA
RATION.-WHISREAS, on the 15th day of
April, the President of the United States,
in view of an insurrection against the laws,
constitution and government of the United
States, ;villa, had broken out within the
States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alain,.
ma, Florida, hiitaiasippi, Louisiana and
Texas, and in pursuance of the provisions
of the act entitled " an act to provide for
calling forth the militia to execute laws of
the Union and suppress insurrection and
repel invasions, and to repeal the act now
in fore for that purpose," approved, Feb.
ruary 28th, 1795, did call forth the military
to suppress said insurrection and cause the
laws of the Union to be duly executed,
and the insurgents have failed to disperse,
And whereaq, such insurrection has since
broken out and yet exists within the States
of Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Arkansas. And whereas, the insur
gents in all the said States claim to act
under the authority thereof, and such claim
is not disclaimed or repudiated by the per
son exercising the functions of government
in such State or States, or in the part or
parts thereof in whielt such combinations
exist, nor has such insurrection been sup
pressed by said Staten, Now, therefore, 1,
Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, in pursuance of an
act of Congress approved July 13th, 1861,
do hereby declare that the inhabitants of
the said States of Georgia, South Caroli
na, Virginal, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Mississippi and Florida, except the inhab
,
itants of that part of the State of Virginia
lying West of the Allegheny Mountains,
and of such other parts of that State, and
the others herein before named as may
maintain a loyal adhesion to the Union
and the Constitution, or may be from time
to time, occupied and controlled by the
forces of the United States engaged in the
dispersion of said Insurgents, are in a state
of insurrection against the United States,
and that all commercial intercourse be
tween the same and the inhabitants thereof
with the exception aforesaid, and the citi
zens of other States and other parts of the
United States is unlawful,and will remain
unlawful antil such insurrection shall
cease or has been suppressed; that all goods
and chattels, wares and merchandise corn
ing from any of said States, with the ex
ceptions aforesaid, into other parts of the
United States, without the special license
and permission of the President through
the Secretary of the Treasury or proceeding
to any of said States, with the exception
aforesaid, by land or water, together with
the vessel or vehicle conveying the
same, or conveying persons to or from
said States, with said exceptions, *ill be
forfeited to the United States, and that
from and after fifteen days from the ism•
ing of this proclamation, all ships and ves
sels belonging in whole or in part to any
citizen or inhabitant of said States, with
said exceptions, found at sea, or in any
port of the United States, will be forfeited
to the United States; and I hereby enjoin
upon all District Attorneys, Marshals and
officers of the revenue, and of the milita
ry and naval forces of the United States,
to be vigilant in the execution of said act
and in the enforcement of the penalties and
forfeitures imposed or declared by it, leav
ing any party who may think hitaself ag
grieved thereby, to hie application to the
Secretary of the Treasury for the remis
sion of any penalty or forfeiture, which
the said Secretary is authorized by law to
grant, if, in his judgment, the special cir
cumstances of any case shall require such
remission.
Ix WITNESS HEREOF, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done in the City of Washington. this
18th day of August, in the year of our
Lord, 186 i, and of -the Independence of
the United States of America, the 86th.
ABRAHAM. LINCOLN.
By Wm. H. SEWARD, Sec.'y of State.
RICHMOND, Aug. 16.—1 n the absence of
battles '
the public mind is considerably ex
ercised about troubles or fights about An
quia Creek, and a battle is said to have
come off at Leesburg, on Wednesday
morning, in which 300 federals were killed
and wounded and 1400 prisoners taken.
Neither report has been confirmed, but
they furnish abundant food for talk.
In Congress, nothing for the public eye
is reported.
The battle near Leesburg gradually
assumes an air of plausibility. It appears
that 1700 federalists forded the Potomac
near or opposite Leesburg, but during the
night the river roaa'and 'the Confederate
forces surrounded them. .The federals lost
.801) killed and , 1400 were taken prisoners.
The Confederate loss wail small.
Passengers from Manassas this afternoon
report this news as current there and gen.
orally credited. Some say that a large
number of wagons was sent up to convey
down the property captured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The privateer
Jet Davis, arrived at San Juan, Porto
Bice, on the2hth July, for proviiione and
water.
Martial law had bean proclaimed in
Venezuela.
The first of the now gunboats will be
launched tomorrow. Another will be
launched next week and four others in 16
days.
Th
Berrill, a iiolentseeendonist,
W 6B ar k . on the arrival of the Persia,
with
I in Bank of England notes
in ' I . on, being the proceeds of a
lo:: • • Confederate States. Benin is
tmlas;of about 50 years of
M tb - ..ry wealthy. A number of
fo ' u o 41 3 . important papers Were also
- .
BA.LTIIf AOgi-%16.-4 letter from
Sandy..l44 : terd r sa
ayya that -. a gen
tleman fric4 . 14artihsburg, yesterday. ro.
pCits that malt portion of irregular
Se
cession catral6 is scouting in that section
of the country and daily firing upon our
pickets and Union fugitiveii, as Well NI
paying frequent visits to the town- Yea-.
terday a party approached within two
miles of Harper's Ferry and fired upon our
pickets and retreated. Last night, it is
reported, a party of 130 rebel cavalry caps
!tared three men of our twenty cavalry
vio were stationed on picket, jest outside
of Harper's Ferry. The camp remains
very quiet Ali the troops - appear to have
perfect Confidence in Gen. Banks and
staff r at *ail as in' the t Brigade - .offieers.
Parties from Winchester report . that
Only 4000 militia.are .. 4 rendezvous there.
for the purpose of beingtirilled and discip.
lined. The same atitherity states that
there are two regitnetts . •bf
,regulars'at
Lovettesville, only about eight - -Miles dis. I
tent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Major Gen.
kicUlellan has issued an order revoking all
passes for crossing the lines, and imposing
strict regulations in relation to such passes,
This morning many rumors provatled as
to the effect of a battle at Acquis Creek ;
represented as having taken place earlyin
the day, but an officer juitoeturned from
that vicinity, stated at the Navy 'Depart
ment, this afternoon, that the seketittßi9oo.B,
there had fired several shots at the Paiviiee
from rifled cannon, which she= fetuimed.
The forces were too tar apart to indict
d mage,and this is all there is in the story.
ST Louse, Aug. 16—A messenger from
Gen. Siegel arrived early this morning
and reports that Siegel is 15 miles this
side of Lebanon, expecting to reach .R9lla
to-day. He bad not been molested on the
route. (en. Lyon was buried on Col
Phelps' farm, near Springfield. It, is re.
ported that the rebels bad entered Spring
field and were encamped in and around
that place. A messenger also states that
the whole number of killedNotinded and
missing on the Federal side does not exr.
ceed , 400. and that McCullough and a
number of rebel officers were
1 4 1„itwLuria, Aug. 1.6.-4 Air exitwof
the Houston Telegraph of thel leptirte
a tight on the 25th July, betwegsFOoldnel
llavlor's command and the fediral troops
at Fort Fillmore, resulting in the defeat of
the latter, with thirty killed and wounded,
two Lieutenants being killed. The South.
erns were unhurt. The, Federals fled,
were pursued and the whole command
taken prisoners. to the number of 500.
The mail to Tuscan was cleaned out by
the Apaches. -All betide-were killed.
1 , $w Mix Aug. 16.—The Grand
Jury of the U.S. Circuit Court, have pre
sented the Journal of Commerce, News,
Day Book, Freeman's Jourizal and the
Brooklyn E agle, for ex.pressing sympathy
with the rebels, and asks the advice of the
Court in the matter, saying that they will
be glad to learn that the conductors of
these papers are subject to indictment and
condign punishment..
NEW ORLEANS, Aug, 16.—Gen. E yule,
with the 17th and 18th Mississippi Regi
ments, the Bth Virginia and Richmond
Howitzers, passed Leesburg on Tuesday
morning, in pursuit of 1700 of Banks' di
vision who are depredating on this side of
the Potomac. The enemy will probably
be captured, the river being swollen, thus
preventing their escape to the other side.
PITTSBURGH STEEL WOW
Iwo Jottaa.....—Jous L2'Bom. Wu. Wcza.couas
JONES, 1301 M tic CO.,
.L.NII.F.A.CT UR ERS OF VAST
Steel; also,Bpring, Plow and A, B. Steel
MA
and ABLFS, corner Roaa anti First
streets, [ n 028.15) PITThBUR6H,Pa.
a. Pni67Pi .
J. A. Wail
AMIE I l k PHILIPS,
GENERAL COOPE*4GE,
AT TWA NEW FACTOE.T ON
Fayette stroet,
Between Band and Wityne streets,
PITTSIM, PIMA.
Is..We are prepared to furnis m oo, Whis
key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BLS, at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.
GLASGOW'S
AMBROTYE GALLERY,
-IN
1.4.A.P.A4".1E1TTE1 13116.1+14,
FOURTH STREET ENTRANOE
frO THOSE PARTIES WANTIp
A. real fine Ambrotypes at a moderate price, and
all who have been unable to obtain a good likeness
elsewhere are respfttirdly solicited to call.
Large variety of cases and frames always on hand.
Prices moderate and satisfaction teed.
. °LAS/DOW,
87 Fourth Btreet, Pittsburgh.
" VS NEW SJHJTTLE
Sewing Machines,
AA R 1 ADAPTED to • all .kinds of
tAbilloY SEWING, working ll on
e teat and beams& fabric& IPenuil the
LOCK BMW BEAR
alike on both aides, which cannot be
Raveled or Pulled Out
And for Tailoring, Shirt - Making, Gaiter Pt
and Shoe Madill thetlire no B:et-16r. Call
and'see them at 6.'26 street, Up Stairs.
spa (Lew tf: ia W. B. Lascell.
JAMIN A. FETZEIt.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
1011 eau cf . )
Flour, Grata. Bosom, Lair A t Butter.
Dried Fruit aad Produce Generally,
COBNIS OP itiIiMMET ADD PERST STBSICTS,
PITTSBURGIE, PA.
Ram to—Francis G. Bailey, &sq., William Dll
worth Sr, S. Onthbert & Son, Pittman M, Boyd a
Ott, Beisker A Swearingen, 8. Brady, M.
M. Bank, List Howell, Mangle & Co, t-ieorge
Anderson, Donlon Paxton A Co, Wheeling.
raySildeti-is
AY & COMPANY,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
AND
BLANK BOOK IdANUFAMMRB,
NO. 65 WOOD 8
PittSW, Pa
sirti full assortment of Law, Medina and Mts.
• .eouil Books constantly on hand. Ur
W. A. CMIDWILL ...... =UN CWI.DWILA. JS
CIALDWELL & BRO.,
v BOAT FUENDOMINS AND DEADIERNIN
Hanna, Hemp and Cotton °mime,
Oakum, Tat Web,H eavy Rana end 0118
Tnnendine, Duck, Lintit and Drilltage,
said, Nos. 611 Waif& sad.% nova ilmoift.
, --
Q,PAL NS DING'S TUROAT CONFEC"
TIO,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S .THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
sPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
spALpiNtys THROAT CONFECTION,
sPALD/NCPS THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDiNGIS THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS,
SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, •
SPALDING'S VREROAT CONFECTIONS
For relieving Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, de, and for puriTyrng
the band strengthening Um voice •
Just reo'd by JOSRPH-FLEMNG,
Just reo'd by JOSEPH FLEXING,
Just reed by JOSEPH FLEMING,
Just raced by JOSEPH FLEMING,
corner Market street and the Diamond.
corner Market street and the Diamond.
aim. corner Market street and the Diamond
UGAR.—
100 10 barrel barrels s
Brown Sugar;
Crushed
10 barrels Powdered &war in store and for sale
by BErletilt a BROS,
Neiti;. 1285nd 15S Wood street.
QACKTLOilftie;-41 sacks containing
10ballf barrel, ihoice Flour. Just received
ancl for sale by t J. A. FETZER,
safiz— Corner-Market -and Ithist streets.
VOR THROREAPEST DRY GOO
. titaitiatasiti . :*
auB Cl
lea (Fold and y,el*P A per Hang
inti;ltir side by IwiltaismaßAT
.0
GOAils,
je,4 iseehred
and Ftrst YA;'PETM
exis corner mast te.
SOAP STONE.-12 barrels pulverized
for ode by, (=la) HENRY H. COLLIN&
! . , ,- ~ - • falttlidittelo - .4. '' ' '
to2aroLSORI.P.'O,:. •.:. .'.,.. - ;..: J ,,..:-„,,,
.. i ~ _, ~,..• 2N ..- ....., ... ~.... ;,.q 5 ,, !; , . -, 4!-.....0. T1. , ,, AS .• .-,.i. 2 ..,2,.'
4.,
,stoliiiii l v•:-** . rtgitc•-••.0.. • '':'Cr - -24,
--- -- , - — •
••••,..! ..2.. . • : ~,'4,..4
OF ' 'OE inURTH . IAIARDiLPIMIJUROIVIA-3 • ---,T0.0„
•
..,. .,...„‘„, •
_,,,,,....,.„, „. • -, % , `ii,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,i
offers himelf to his fienctould_ 4.„„0rz,..•01 1 0. 2 ._A-_„.N., A v:..,,,,. : .;'-...e,,,-•
Allegheny e_onaty as qte Upil_g , n ns,. 7..t=l"f!•r„gz iL .„: i;_,„.q.;_ , 4,14.,
!candidate, at.ttle 0101 ?ner 411 !.2.1 1 • 1
~ - 7 ,,,....; - . A .,,, ., ....4110,:e
tr'riFOß COUNTY TRNASURERItriti. AA '1';(* , :4'55.,,• , w. , ,,1
I 1 i....V 'br the Second Wer - d., - .1"1 1 10.414Y* ''' , W. '. $1 7,4 1 . ''' , 34' , 4' 1 %Vi.r.i
candidate for the above tiMee*.befollgei,ii , ..ii..,,ift - i-,Aiii,,
can fiomlnatintr Convention. ./...i;,..„'.;,i. , ...t... i' ; :,:, .. L•vzsic t liti-ft.g - , -..
- _-,4-- . -4.........„..._-........ r . • ' , ","., `'`L-V-, -,. tri..: ,, ,,. 4 „.,. ~.
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!E:,:-•..,:w3i. iti,,-****-4g1',.'.AA44,-.4.,..,
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..'prk.44 .- Afriiilatm4r.vrr . oici - siogt: i - . -, , , .1.: : ;;;, , .. - #0
Seams
e.a.i
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ciie - ref. , thekw_w ~, . lx.-_ , (nktkg..l. , l- , , 4 - . - . - , ; . ,.•4,-;,..., - v,:v.
coloweimec...... , ....,,,......_4**,:,. ...,;4,
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-: fiATURIAVRITNNIMA 'POSYIL 4 8 1 , '.,,...??, 5;',,.;?,1..1'...
:,- Navitiiteneldiefilifiliftk_ Arittik.,..?;4-,,,'-'7.it-Iti'.'-...',-;7,X;-&T,
NM I N 1) :,;i.f . 0,11 0 1 . 14 : 4- 6141VA54,, , -:-i - ,:: , '.'::' - i?:: ,, Z0i..
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y„„rite papc....„...,.......4,t41/.04.P8,P, e,4 * ', , P-Vl , - ' . l';',.i - i- , tlt:
1 • ' Afici ' liCtii .' '''' ' ' . l .. ;": ' -- .1 .. , .: , :.7'ct.:' ,. :Z.
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mut' lig. MAIDVIT-Illiffarp -6, -..:::- . -- ':-.4-42"••
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t ilig ,: kkoßSECUTw -- pullatiglvAi ". - li
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~,„
G 'RA
• 4,L
• MANELPACMLEItitir4 , ,
urrouLD CALL' THE . ATTENTICT,
T T
]e Ted of the public to their large tikeiqff:iito-
Cook, Parlor &HeatingSt4litilL
ALSO—IMPROVED
KITCHEN RAF '.IITE FRONTS
Elottow-Warta, be fonecttlu
BEta COAL iL.Ot. C sgrovirds
STATE. The
"J.
Diamond, Advanee, Air-TighAfikapse
"rf
IRON CITY, ,
tf„,
•
wirityeaNed the Miter PRa 111
raft Ssr the REST COAL COCrE- lITOVEfie
FIRST PREMIUM PREMIUM awareed to the . 6 1
TRUE ezzatenvirnioßika=rnitLiC;, o , -
For the W D coO
__QM
UBE. The
,NTUCK4N
Stoves are We ieall .attezttitai'
DEALERS and ILIUM tb. he .140rAidcrekot_ -
r ' E
GRATE FRORTS pgrior4llB' - r nv
9"H 'E 'l' A T
N. 0.--We h}ie the DIAMONDatut R9LIPIEIEttiI
cook Stove!, set4Seapaonti J. nioga, which.stands , 4
the the better thee -iron- -- apledi -47 r -A
C.
Vs - * EST .
I& .` LW'
warturaoroarater
CARRI'A'G".. - EA•
mauWAll3. BITatirEQ,.IILT4IS,I44B Se, t 1.105”
IsCrans fikraf.rittodriti; _
Air workmarttuded. to` be et itow
yt i r .„
engin and worktnaxaghtn.
WNitSABIA ' DAViDIEVANDLIMMO.
RARE
He'eral Paiteera. • T w -- a
. r . .1M0111r:o •
ALBANS lc OD -t-A ,
- , -
(Successors tel i taniatoweien*4o'.**t;fi:--4
•
WHOLE S•A•LIo—G C Bilgt
I 7._^
fi
Corner Wood and Waters
.1 •
PITT6BURCH.PA. -
D.ll. 110GEKS 411 r, 014 - Lt
• ',s•
MANIIYA.OI I IMI3I I I,OX, ,, i-
110GEBIl' ULPROYIGD
SPA
STIER. G T ATR w
onion, 68 Fifth
falsdA Prlysts.P.A. 40,-17- "r
L:t
JONA DI 0 ORIERAIA;
COMMISSION hitaCHANT,
708 TSB BALE 07
PIG t ILETAIg • BLOOMS;
PO. 14 WATER entsrr, BELOW - KAMM%
- lalbe • : r2.27sitrAFT.•
JAMES HOLMES & CO.,
'DORIK. DEALERS, ,21, in
Provielone,oorserot rkei t ataii-ftna, ilte•
ja&lyd*
--- --•-,.. ..4
- HiLddlitii4' . '''' '
JAMES H. C 3 - - ',5 - ,. - -- " - -.1
HOPE CO
11100
- ILITO rt —•.-- - ~ -
Allegheny Citya - 1ani ,,,, .4 --- '-- ...--,.. - -,v- - ,, , ;
granTrAmmuia Or , .",- 4,:.,1. ' - f :- I '
~.-. 17';'S -7 41.
SEALILLESS SAW •--,'- .•ci-1; , 1
AND Oir , ~,.., ,
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3 inches to 40. Inches : Xi. ::,--,-;.,;;' 1
.114POrders
_nog be le ft at H. owi.agt.4. vis .., ,-,t , 1
Wood Street. Pfttaburatt, ' , :- ~-,-,
" TERM_ EII'ELOTSII WITIMPX , -4,,- ' - • - - - •c- ..,-,-- - : 4- k.. 1 :
-
"DY THEITSE 'OF AN - Aa i r - ,- , t,, , t. , -, - ,- - --.11..
ii whereby *no drags or - 01rings: :40 , 2!, - . - : - ..: - V4] ,, ",,
used. Oold.-weatheris thot time . whetkAteivripm. ,:: --- y.7,:_.,
tau can be , used to its besterisisantialr'fttedlo4l, : f1r;,',,1
gentlemen and_ the4faraftleithestv their -; ;' `. .... t- -.17:.
traded by zny process, and are readylo-tekArlie bp ' ;lil - ,V 7 4i ,
the safety and palalesspees-pt tooperaidakarnot_ ; - _.`,e , l-t --- '
ever has been *aid by persona amen n-- a• - '.-- - , - - ,*- - s..tf
,Borilog th•eelOWV -41, 4X2 1 5,4 1 4 20 , 1 .0 1 4ge 4° l - :i . ,.,'05
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ifirARTIFICL4I. : , TAKIII Inserted WW l Ol,'4 , • " ,!----,-, ,
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A PLEASANT_RESORt te f te Of - ' - - Elget • .al;
ric.iairt undersigned pc .. A l w - 741
Pore LIQUO.FO4 and,- drat, igi s - i --.:4:-..-:,-,,,,, •
or Ass. geadmen . viskingtheacalse be --
undi3r do a hanalOwstranetinicatoughlorduKl,gx , W _...
orderly - - d Yla; ii they Oa tot iielalteuploe4- - - 5 ', 1 03t -4 4..if:
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A cool quiet. sittix 3sAllegear.WMPs-,41.--.AM/14
can b e reached, tbronghtho'rivaielkilr".7 ',.., -A 14 , /3‘ r 1 "/
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ever since the "f f eWkrintaAttast• , -,,; :4'.- -- ,0• 4
.persons Acta* tt-latiPW,U#Aveerittet , it• - •:, , - , 4.1, , x.. & .0
will - ts#to th eir 40.ilticeValtatte atilt raakci- , •• . .L.iz ti..A,AI
an examination of ortratwk.ttew aa band ..- '•,ngktla-1:- 1
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