• t,: __ ..
'Ori)e
JAMES P. HAVII" --.
E D I R AND P R 0 P ter E T 0 R
Taan:—Dailyoitruc Dollars ei yt')..l, Birictly in
advance. Weakly, kimate sr..e+crii kICIDS 01:10
Della' per year; in Clubs ol Dollar
OFFICIAL PAPER OF giiE
CITY IVIA.TTERS.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 24.
---
Mow to Obtain Recruits,
Thesystem of recr uitieg adopted fur volun
teers is rad cel ly wrong. The independent
eggrtsof individuals in g Ating up regiments
answered very well in-a sudden emergency,
when the mass of ourpopulation was in a
flame and the only ctifficuity was to choose
between aspiranW eager to servo their
00tUltry., That time has now passeeieethe
eicitabitieepertions of the community-rare
• either at seat of war or have had their
ardor cooled down; the system has served
its tarn and we should now adopt a more
regular and orderly plan by which to so
cure an adequate supply of men during the
exigencies of a great and probably pro•
tracted contest.
' •We must now look for recruits among
the cooler and more deliberate men, who
desire, before enlisting for three years, to
know that their health and comfort in
camp and safety in battle will receive all
the guarantees which a well tried and sys
tematic military organization can confer.
The field °Rears of the recruiting regia
manta have apparently collected all the
men Whom their reputation and character
can induce to entrust themselves to their
leadership. There are multitudes who are
ready to go, if, without enlisting in the
regular service, they can feel themselves at
once under the care and protection of the
United States and o: competent officers to
be furnished by the department. The
needs of the government will be large ter
some time to come, and it should, there
fore, take steps to secure these men at once
and to render them efficient soldiers in the
shortest pcssible period. To do this effee,
tually a large camp or field depot should ho
established in the neighborhood of each of
the large cities and placed under the com
mand of an officer of the regular army,
whose reputation should be such as to in
, spire implicit confidence. Recruiting sta.
tions should then be opened throughout
the city and all applicants of competent
physical ability should be sent daily to the
camp and be sworn in, thus at once obtain
ing rations, uniforms and arms and being
placed under drill.
,Oompanies and rege.
meats would be formed as the numbers
warranted, and the Government should
furnish them with efficient officers, who
would Already have passed the necessary
examination. As soon as the men become
fitted for active service they could be sent
forward, if required; if not, opportunity
would be afforded for field evolutions and
brigade manoeuvres. In this way there
would be the least possible loss of time;
the men would not be subjected to demor
• :slizing idleness in the streets of a large city
and the time of the officers would not be
spent in running around, s , liciting first
recruits and then the reteti, to support
them.
We should recogni 3 by this time that
individual efforts will not carry on a great
war. It can only be done by the system
atic action of organized machinery and the
sooner the Government places itself in di
rect connection with those whose services
it requires, the better. The complaints,
whether well or ill founded, of the three
months' men have created a widespread
distrust of the volunteer service and a de
sire to be under the care of the Govern
mea t while tho possible reaoretion of
peace inside of three years deters many
from incurring the absolute obligations of
the length of service required in entering
the regular army. We feel persuaded that
a plan such as we suggest would draw forth
a large body of the hort men for soidiers,and
would ren ler them available for active duty
in the shortest practicable space.
THE ATLANTIC FOR SEPTENEBIZIL—We
have, from the publishers, the September
number of the Atlantic Monthly, with an
unusually interesting table of contents.
From an examination of the present and
the last three numbers cf the Atlantic we
believe it to be the best American month
ly published. Among its contributors are
Jas. Russell Lowell, O. W. Holmes, Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, T: W. Higginson, C.
C. Hazewell, Gee. Wm. Curtis, Jae. Hay,
R. H. Derby, T. W. Parsons, Judge Hoar
and C.E..Norton, from whom, and also
the late Major Winthrop, a number of ar
ticles well adapted to the times and of a
political tone in keeping with its high lit
erary standing have been published in the
Atlantic since the breaking out of the war.
Mach of the space of the Atlantic will be
devot,e4 to the discussion of the important
aspects of the great questions of the day,
which will give the publication additional
prestige and render it pre.emlnent amo%
the aerials.
GEN. KZLLY'S SERVANT KILLED.-011
Thursday afternoon, as the train bearing
the First Virginia Regiment approached
Wheeling, an accident occurred, which re
sulted in the death of a negro in the eine
pioy of General Kelly as a servant. Tony
was sitting on the platform of a car, we
believe, and reached forward to warn a
little son of the General, who was occupy
ing a precarious position, when his head
struck against a bridge. He was thrown
violently from the car, the wheels of
which passed over his body, iujuring him
so badly that he died in a short time after
wards.
A. USEFUL DLSCOYERY.—it is known
that turpentioo is a contraband article—
the product of North Carolina mainly. It
has been considered an essential article in
mixing paipts, -and, since the rebellion,
has advanced from 30 cents per gallon to
.$1.,25, or even higher at retail. The sup,
ply in the East has become nearly exhaust ,
ed. It is now stated by painters who have
tried it that the naptha, or bonzole, as it is
generally called, taken from the Petrole
ntil_ is equally as good, and on some
acaotiniti better, than the turpentine. This
article, ia coming into general use in this
state among painters and is also employed
in some of the car factories.
Nxw Sims TlP.—Vulcanized rubber is
manufactured into almost every article of
ornament or utility. The latest use to
which it has been applied is for the pro.
Section of the toes of children's shoes, and
will to a great extent, take the place of the
copper tips which, though useful and
economical, are not beautiful. Those rub
ber tips, it is though, will prove still more
useful, and come into more general wear,
as they are durable, pliable and ornamen
tid, having the appearance of patent loath , .
er, and will not scar the fuiniture with
which ; they may come in contact,
• HORRIBLE MURDER. NEAR WEL LS B
—A horr:ble murder occurred on Monday
WO at Aiken's coal bank, about a mile
below 'Wellsburg, on the Virginia s'.e of
the Ohio river. A man named Brown .
a man named Kirkwood with a large knife
across the abdomen, completely disembow
eling him. The two men were playing
cards at Brown's house, when a dispute
aroso about the game. Kirkwood died
almost instantly.
Ca. r. L. W. Smrru, of the Pittsburgh
Rifles, Company A, Ninth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, encamped at
‘Tennallytown, near Washington City, is
in the city on a visit, and will return to
his command early next week. He has
beete:in bad health for some time, but is
rapidly improving.
' Pango`rams.—On Thursday Sheriff Shat
tuok,'of Crawford county, brought down
two prisoneit, who were lodged in the
Western Penitentiary.
-.-,-
•:-
Pittsburgh Female College.
The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of the Pittsburgh Fee
male College, found ,in another column.
It affords us great pleasure to chronicle
the .continually increasing prosperity of
this really deserving institution. So rapid
has been the ad vance made during the past
two years, that its patronage is in advance
of that of similar schools which have had
the start of it for even a quarter of a cen
tury. Its buildings are of a very superior
character, and have all the modern appoint
ments end conveniences its Faculty of
teachers is very full and able The course
of study is ex.'..eitive and selected with
great care, and the recent 'additions in the
way of apparatus, cabinet, telegraph, ate ,
give it facilities which are certainly unsure
passed by those of any other school in the
land.
The arrangement of the school, too, is
admirable. Etch room is placed under the
care of a separate teacher and there is thus
combined all the advantages of a select
private school, with those of ii large 'nett
tutton. While the pupils in each room are
placed under the care of a particular teach
er, who makes weekly reports to the Pres_
ident and monthly reports to the parents,
of their progress and deportment, there is
enough reciting done to other teachers and
sufficient passing from room to room, to
create that healthy stimulus found alone in
large institutions. The liberal policy pure
sued by the Trustees in devoting all the
income to the benefit of the school, and the
large patronage it receives, 'enables the
Trustees to employ a select teacher for
every department, taus giving each teaoh
or a special work, and securing greater
thoroughness and proficiency than can pos
sibly be had where but two or three are
employed. One of the first educators of
the day, in a recent article, deplores the
fact that in so many of our American in
stitutions but four or five teachers are em
ployed where there should be be a dozen.
The contact of mind with mind, where a
large body of select pupils aro taught
together, is of almost unspeakable advane
tags.
We trust that the 2arr3st, ff,rks and lib
oral policy of the 'Trustees will meet with
a hearty response from every Pittsbnrgher.
There is a strange penchant is some ,er-
sons to send abroad for everything else,
just as they do for their fashions. There
was a necessity at one time for sending pu
pils abroad, but that day is past in "Pitts
burgh. Large numbers of our citizens at.
tended the recent examinations and corn.
mencement exereifes of the College, and
so far as we have learned there was
but one opinion expressed—they awn an
honor to all concerned. We know ut but
. -
one reason for sending pupils abroad—that
they may learn more fully the routine of a
college than they can from daily attend
ance, where parents desire this, let them
place them as boarders in the school. They
will thus have a tried of joint care over
them, and have a better knowledge of the
advancement they are making. This plan
is now pursued by persons residing in our
own vicinity.
We are requested also to call attention
to the fact that persons who may not be
able to enter as regular pupils, may re
ceive instruction in languages telegraph.
!rig, drawing or painting, or iu vocal or
instrumental music
The next tnrm will c)m menu) on Tues•
day, September 3 , 1, and we are pleased to
learn that the prospects for a good atter,
dance are very encouraging. Send to the
President, Rev. 1. C. Pershing, A, M. for
a catalogue.
The HOMO Regiment.
The following companies, so far as we
can learn, are accepted by Col. Leasure
and under orders to rendezvous at Pitts
burgh, on next Wednesday:
A company from Washington county,
commanded by Captain Armstrong, which
was out in the three month service
A company from Darlicgton,
county, commanded by Captain Shurlock.
A company from Now Wilmington,
Cantain Dawson.
A company from liarlansburg, (.;iptain
13!Intly.
A cumpany from Wurternberz , Captain
Morton, (we think.)
A company from Princeton, Captain
Kline.
A company from biPw Cast lo.
A company from Portersvllle, Butler
county, Captain Cornelius.
Leaving as yet ono vacancy, for which
threre are four applications, but it will be
kept open to the last possible moment, to
afford Lawrence county men a chance to
got in.
UNION VOLUNTEERS SHOT.—Two Union
volunteers. named .1 H P•solt and F.
Brooks, residents r( ; of Mason
town and New Salem, l'ayetto county,
were shot the other day while returning
from Bulltown, in Northwestern Virginia,
whore they had been with despatches for the
commander of the Federal troops at that
point. It appears that on their return
from Bulltown, they were tired upon by a
arty of Secessionists, concealed in the
woods. Debolt received two balletic, one
in the head and the other in the back. He
had sufficient strength to shout to Brooks
to avenge his death, and then, dropping
from his horse, expired. The horse was
also shot and fell dead near where his mas
ter lay. Brooks received two wounds, one
in the side and the other in the shoulder,
but succeeded in making his way to camp
on horseback. He was not, at last accounts,
expected to recover. A detazhment was
sent from the camp to the scone of the at
tack, and Debolt's body recovered and sent
home for interment.
FOR Ce.mr MErrtis - o.—A Methodist camp
meeting is now in. progress at Freedom.
For the accommodation of those who wish
to attend a train will be run to-morrow by
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Co., leaving Allegheny station at
8:30 a. m., and Bewickly at 9a. m. Re
turning the train will leave Freedom at
6:80 p. m. and reach Allegheny at 7:30 p.
m. This train will be a great accommocia•
tion to many who wish to go and spend
the day.
Tux La' NIQIIT.—This evening closes
the season at the Theatre, and also the ens
gagement of Miss Adah Isaacs Menken,
who has played to good houses considering
the hard times. For this occasion a good
bill is offered, consisting of a new drama
entitled "The Whistler," a sequel to Jean
nie Deans, and the "French Spy," in both
of which Miss Menkon appears. .1., , 5t the
fair Adah have a rousing house on leav
ing us.
ADMITTED TO BAIL. -_Wm. Fortner,
charged with murder, in shooting Ben.
jamin Eccles, Elizabeth, on Tuesday morn
ing, was brought before Judge Mellon
yesterday morning on a writ of habeas
corpus. After hearing the case fully, the
defendant was admitted to bail in the sum
of $3,000 for his appearance neat term,
the Court having decided the ease a bail,
able one.
BLACK'S REGIii.ENT AT BALTIMORE.-
The Baltimore Sun of Thursday says! "At
noon yesterday, Col. Black's Pennsylvania
Regiment, about 1,150, reached the Bolton
gepot over the Northern Central Railroad,
with the intention of proceeding to Wash
ington direct, but the orders of the cow.
=miler terminating hero, the regiment
encamped in the western part of the cit • ."
ARRIVED SAFELY A.TWASHING'PON.-
Captain J. Heron Foster has received a
telegraphic dispatch announcing the safe
arrival of a detachment of fifty or sixty of
his company in Washington City, at seven
last evening. The remainder of his com
pany will leave on Monday. See his ad
vertisement in another column.
Tax School Pic-Nic of St. Patrick's
Church will take place at Iron City Park
on Tuesday, the 27th instant. Dinner
ticket, for adults, 85 centa; children, 20
cents. Admission at the gate, to all not
furnished with dinner tickets, 5 cents.
_ .
The 0 gaialzation.
The Regiment going out with Col. Lea l
sure, so far as we can learn is to be organ
ized as follows :
Colonel Commanding—Daniel Leasure.
Lieut. Col —James A. Eitin, of EilZa•
beth, Allegheny county, late Quartermasi
ter in the 12th Regiment
Major—Not decided upon.
Adjutant—Not decided upon.
Quartermaster—A.ll Leslie
Surgeon—W. 0 Reiter, of Pittsburgh.
Assistant Surgeon—Not selected.
Sergeant Major—Not selected.
Quartermaster Sergeant—Jas. L. Banks.
Commissary Sergeant—Jas. lienderson.
Sutler—James T. Sample.
Chaplin—R. A. Browne
Drum Major—John B. Nicklin.
if ARP R 3 MONTHLY.— We are indebted
to Messrs. John I'. Hunt, Masonic Hall
and Henry Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth
street, for copies of Harpers' Monthly
Magazine. It is a capital number, with
excellent wood engraving and - a
-great va
riety of interesting reading matter. We
commend it for Sunday perusal.
BLACKWOOD.—Henry Miner, Fifth st ,
suecossor•to Hunt & Miner, sends us the
August number of Blackwood, always
welcome and in this instance stored with
good reading matter. An article on the
American war furnishes food for reflection
.
'IIICRE. are BIX cavalry companies, with
469 men and eight infantry companies with
684 men, in Camp Wilkins. The cavalry
will be sent forward on Wednesday to
Washington city, where they will be
mounted and equipped.
A FARMER named Isaac Wright was
before Mayor Drum yesterday for sell
ing a load of hay without weighing.* A
small fine was imposed, which he refused
to pay, entering an appeal.
DElrmentr.—Dr. 0. Sill, No. 296 Penn
trout, attends to all branches of the Don
al profession.
KENWOOD BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Will re open 8 , pt. 18. Terms reduced
Address, Rev. Joe. P. TAYLOR:
New Brighton, Ps,
STOP IN AT
Super's Drug Store
CORNER PENN AND SAINT.CLAIR STREETS,
- A N 1)-
DRINK A GI,A;,s
OF HIS
DELICIOUSLY COOL
SODA WAT ER.
.1051 TH BUTZIL— ..... 1.3171.10 NT MUM
JOSEPH. MEYER & SON,
Miuiufacturera, and Wholeisaie ann /Lentil
Dealers in
FURNITURE & CHAIRS.
No. 424 Penn street, above the Castel,
I I are on nand a larp aiior.meni of Yam') and Plat
Furniture, in Walnut and Alahoinuy of Weir own
manufacture, and varrani.od squat .n quality and
style to anyinr.nni" tred in the city, and sill Dell
at
resaonabtaineloas t a rinti
DUST ERS,
PLACA RDS,
H A N !)-I~! LLH,
Printed at the loty,.s. ca-h rne e p 14) 4411 t the ten
W. S. HAVEN,
M THIRD STREET,
WHO WILL PRINT IN
RED, WHITE AND BLUE(WITH FANCY CIiTS,
PLAIN BLACK INK.
Call and see Samples and get prices."-01
SAPONIFIER! •
Important to Families!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense.
TILE T II B
BEST jiiRKET
ARTICLE LYE a.
,volt
.v • I
IN . MAKING
SOFT SOAP!
•
One pound equal to Six pounds
IP C 0 S ! !
For Salo ett Wholetale, by
Penn's. Salt Manufact'g, Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Axid Iv on Drusrguta & Grocers In the United Mates.
T-
, EACHERS WANTED.—The School
. Directors of Moon township, Allegheny county,
will meet at Sharon school house on !SATURDAY,
the 31st lost, at two o'clock, m, for the purpose of
employing seven teachers fo p. r
the different schools
in said district. Teachers having good certificates
are respectfally inviteddo attend.
By order of the Board.
Attest P. H. STEVENSON,
Jams Cum, Secretary.
August 12 Pre isdent.
aul6.2tw th 1861.
ALL THE LATE
ALL THE LATE
ALL THE LATE
NEWSPAPERSIANDIMAGAWES,
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES,
NEWSPAPERS•AND MAGAZINES
AND ALL THE NEW BOOKS,
AND ALL THE NEWIROOKS,
ANDIALL THE NEW: ROOKS,
CAN BE HADLAT
OAN BE HAD AT
CAN BE HAD AT
HUNT'S NEW STORE,
HUNT'S NEW STORE,
HUNT'S:NEW STORE,
MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET,
MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET,
MASONIC HALL FIFTH STREET,
sa-Dealers supplied. Trade list now ready.
null
EXPECTATIONS--
CHARLES IDICIMENEV
BEST WORK,:
Price 50 cents, in peter Cover, or two Illustrated
editions, in cloth, W b 84 for 11,50 or either in
duodecimo or octavo rorm
FOR BALE BY
HENRY HINEII,
Successor to Hunt & Miner
NO. 15 FIF T T - il STREET,
NO. 15 FIFTH STREET,
.18 THE PLACE TO
IS THE PLACE TO
BUY SHOES CHEAP,
BUY SHOFIS CHEAP.
B. S. Ll FFENBAOREEL
2D EDITIO
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTJN CITY, August 23 —The
State Department has received a letter
from the U. S. Consul at Curacos, dated
the ith, in which he says that, according
to the statement of a runaway seaman, an
Englishman, named Ord, from the priva
teer Sumter, she was not allowed to enter
the port of Cienfuegos, Cuba, but was or
dered to anchor below the fort. ller
prizes, however, six in number, went into
port. Tho Sumter, after coaling, proceed..
ed to sea immediately, supposing that some
of our own men-of , ' war were in pursuit. She
subsequently captured two American yes
eels, both of which were loaded with pro
visions, ono of them named the Joseph
Maxwell, off Puerto Cabello. She was
seen on the 2d inst. in the vicinity of Mut
urin, on the coast of Vonezuela,procceding
to the windward and it was supposed pro
ceeding to the windward, and it was sup
posed she continued her coarse through
the windward passage to capture vessels
there. The Consul had, on the day of
writing, called on the Governor of the
Island, requesting an answer to his
question wnether the Sumter would be
again admitted into port, should sha reap
pear. The Governor, in reply, assured him
that she would not, on the ground that
since she left there she had been capturing
vessels on the Main and as he desired to
occupy a strict neutrality, according to hie
orders, he could not permit the Island to
be made the starting point for the Sumter.
The Consul also questioned the Governor
in regard to other vessels under the same
flag and commiesion, when he stated that
should another such vessel appear, he
would act according to circumstan,ms. The
Corm' add : "I am of the opinion that the
Governor has committed himself in admit
ling the Sumter and now desites to arrange
the affair. The majority of the people of
Curacoa are of the same opinion."
According to official intelligence, the
two cavalry c7nnpanies which have been
showing themselves at a safe distance from
our defences at the Chain bridge have
withdrawn further into V irginia, and so
of other secession troops on that side of
the Potomac Their of ject In thus re
turning is a matter of mere spel/14tiun
It is certain, however, that as during this
week our troops have been reinforced,
theirs have receded.
The State Department to day issued the
following explanatory note:— To
hom e 100 y 011arm i —The regulation of
this Department of the 19th inst., on the
subject of passports, was principally in
tended to check the communication of disc
loyal persons with Europe Consequently
passports will not be required by orcdnary
travelers on lines of railroads from the
United States which enter the British
possessions. If. however, in any apettal
case, the transit of a person should be ob
jected to by an agent of this government,
on the border the agent will reuse such
person to he detained until communication
ran be had with this Department in regard
to the case (S Geed,) W. II SzwitA
S.erotary of State.
By an order issued from the Adjuiant
Gerona's ()aka from this time till the first
o f January, recruiting officers arc
directed to mike all their r-nliatments of
men entering u • reKular arm) for the
term of three plate, Th.:in ono, un
standard '1 height for r••& . reits is 11.1‘ , 1 at
foot •: i r ch.':.
Aceordin ; : to Order No. (;j, Captain
livery 11 Robertson, of 2d Cavalry. and
lit Lioutenant W, T I ,Valker, of Ordaitce
Department, hsvtng given proof of thoir
disloyalty, are dismls<ed from the service of
the United States. Assistant Surgoon
Ilan:tour, of tl.e, Medioal Staff, having do
sorted to the enomy, in I ikeWll3o dismissed
from servico.
CA RDS, &c
eariign Barracka 1, ann ,, une-od aA a chap
n poet.
The commanding, effirvirs volaritaer
regiments w•il'. report Lo the idjhLant
Geherai'l3 office, inimediateiy as they occur
any vacancies which way happen in their
regiment,.in order that stepe way be taken
to have therm
Arrival of the Bark Czarina.
liobrofir, Aug. 23 —The bark Czarina,
Captain Sennett, late Capt. Dwyer, from
Cronetadt, June 24th, has arrived. The
crew makes the following statement in re
gard to the tragedy that occurred, on
board, of which mention was made yoetor.
day. On July 30th, at 8 o'clock, a in.,
the mate named Crotter, killed Captain
Dwyer, with a hatchet while the latter was
asleep in his berth. Crotter then proceed
ed on dock and killed the second mate,
Mr. Hammett, of Boston, with the same
instrument, and threw both of them over
board. The next day Crotter shot the car
penter from the end of the jibb•oom and
he fell into the sea. He next shot a sea
man dead on the der.& and also wounded
Alexis Trotopsy, a passenger, In the shoul
der. He then rigged oat a boat with a
mast, sail, proxistona, etc., and attempted
to fire the bark, intending to leave in his
boat, bat he was set upon by the crew and
killed. No cause can be assigned for the
horrible acts of Crater.
Union Men in filimsouri Aban
doming their Liontem.
RoLLA, Mo., Aug, 23.—Acoounts from
Springfield state that from 6,000 to 10,000
of McCullough's army had left for the
North. A small part of his force has
reached Lebanon, on the Rolla road, and
are engaged in making reprisals and corn.,
witting depredations on the Union men.
About 700 of the exiles from Springfield
have joined Col. Boyd's Regiment. Not
less than 600 Union mon have been obliged
to abandon their homes in the southwest,
leaving their property at the mercy of the
rebels. There is much distress among these
people, largo numbers having neither
money nor provisions. The baggage train
of the Federal army, which was brought
from Springfield by Major Sturgess, is said
to be worth $1,600,000.
Two Tobacco Agents Arrested
by 01 der of the secretary of
State.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—George Miles,
of Petersburg, Va., and John Garnett
Guthrie, of Richmond, agents of tobacco
houses, who had been to Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and were in this city on a
collecting tour, and obtained about $170,,
000 were arrested, and are now confined in
Fort Lafayette, the latter by order o(Sec
retary Seward. The money was principally
in bonds, acceptances, sight drafts and
Virginia paper money. A large number
of letters wore found on them, addressed to
persons at the South.
Steamer Seized by the tieces-
- - -
slonists.
CAiao, El., August 23.--The U. S.
steamer Samuel Orr, an Evansville
and Paducah mail packet, was seized by
the rebels at Paducah yesterday and taken
up the Tennessee river. Her officers and
crew left her and escaped to Cairo in skiffs.
Hqr.cargo is valued at $20,000.
It is reported that the rebels at Paducah
sent to Union City for some 64 pounders.
Four thousand rebels, commanded by
Kitchell, are reported at Benton, Mo., for
tifying. They have nine 24 pounders.
inure of a Newspap er (mice
WEST .ChrzeTza, Pi., Aug. 23 .—Deputy
U. S. Marshals Jenkins and Schuyler, by
order ptthe 11. S. Marshal, took possession
of the Jeffersonian newspaper building,
with all its contents, this afternoon, to
await further orders from Washington.
::,.';-,: , 'A . :-:-. , .5e -- . ,, ,.
""Frn7
•
From Washington fifty.
Hems from Louisville
LOUISVILLE, August 28.—A special dis
patch to the Courier, from Nashville, Bays
that Davis has approved the act anpoint
ing two other Commissioners to Europe.
Also, an act for aid• to Missouri in repell
ing her-invaders, and authorizing her ad•
mission into the Confederacy.
McCullough was complimented for the
splendid victory of the brave army in the
battle at Oakhill.
Uongress is considering a bill for the
sequestration of property of tho alien
armies.
The Confederate Congress is reported to
have received disc etches by telegraph stat
ing that the English government sent
orders to Admiral Milne, cf the Gulf
Squadron, to see that British merchant
vessels be property protected in ingress
and egress to and from tho ports of the
South. High officials in Richmond are
reported to believe such to be the fact.
The French Consul at Richmond has ro
ceived a dispatch announcing several
French war frigates to be sent to Norfolk.
Congress has called upon the Navy Da
partment for an estimate of the amount
required to construct two gun boats for
the defence of Memphis and the Mississippi
river.
The report of a battle at Lovettsville is
incorrect, the Lincoln troops succeeding
In bffecting an escape across the Potomac.
Southern passengers just arrived report
that martial law was to be proclaimed in
Nashville to-day.
Capture of If he schooner Sarah
Ann Bowe.
Nxw YORK, August 23.—The schooner
Sarah Ann Rowe, recently purchased by
John I.).iuglas &torridlus, of Wilmington,
North Carolina, and registered with the
British Consul, as the Wm. Arthur, of
Liverpool, which had been loaded and
cleared for St. Thomas, was seized as she
was about sailing for Wilmington. Her
cargo will be confiscated.
The Starke County Democrat
Cleaned Out.
CLEVELAND, August 23 —The office of
the :Starks County Pcinocral, a secession
sheet in Canton, Ohio, was entirely de
stroys,' last. night by the volunteers of that
)Isce
1:72=
Arrival of Steamers
Naw Yoa.K., Aug. 23 —The U. S. ship
Fa!mouth and brig Perry were at A:*
pinwall on the lUth inst.
ENTS' CALF BoOTS,
(.E.Nl.' CALF 13)0T8,
IiENTB' CALF 13!)( ) FS,
i Elf. P,
CHEAP,
:No tfiu t.tretsL
. .
AWURD to the volunteers before
leav;n4 for the Boat of War. Provide yoar
ee with a pair of goal oilibstardial
I; 0 0 T .s . II 0 ES ,
o .,an 1.0 had at A4/Ch low pr:cce at the cheap
t•aell eLore of
134.1RLAti1 g 8 Market etroet,
NU '24 perond door from nab
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER!
'
BKAUTr 1111
FOr 4,410 try
N 1124
Mr. Si. Airs. Teiedouli , m
1:11001, FOR YOUNG LADIES,
WILL BE BE - OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPT. VLh,
VRENUH AND LATIN TAUGHT
a , thont extra charge by Mr. Tetedoux. a
1...0ve of P.n. and gr a i tni t, of . the College Charle
magne No dts 'fiord street, l'lti,hurgh.
NEI he Rantinglgen, Oakland and Miner)+-
yit IN
EA rluk. h 7 the &w.f. alv,X):4lxd
NEW
TESTIMONY
NllOl,l IV. H. SCOTT, ESQ.
Du.. VON ISIOtiCIIZISILER OPERA
rpm on my ogre very gainfully, and to my
eanre malefaction. I have much pleasure in addin t
my toeturiony for the hesellt of those who require
he , vervieee for the removal of Deafness.
W. IL 'SCOTT, 87 Fourth street.
plctrburge, uly lYth , 1861.
It B A D :
For some time I have suffered from Deafness arid
contained noise in the Head, which occasioned me
considerable pain and annoyance. I consider it
therefore my duty to state that Dft, VON MO
-50.8218KER has entirely restored my hearitn
and toteily removed the noise by his very &HIM!
treatment.
FELIX GRANT.
MR. tiILiNT is well known to me, and perfect re.
Hance may be placed to what he states m the above
testimonial. H. BAILNFES,
No. 49 Smithfield street.
Pittsburgh, . 1, 17 10th, 186 L
EYE
E A R.
NOISE IN THE HEAD
DEAFNESS:
DR, F, A. VON MOSCIELSKIR,
OCULIST AND AUIUST
(Late oithe Austrian Army)
(Jives his entire and exclusi to attention to all
maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring medical
or surgicai attention, to restore sight and hearing.
Persons wishing to be treated by him either tit
DEAFNESS or IMPAIRED SIGHT should arply
without furtherdelay. They will, in doing so, bene
fit themselves and give him time to do iustiee tc
their ease, particularly as the SUMMER MONTE&
are most favorable in the treatment of diseases of
the
EYE AND EAR.
From the hundreds of testimonials in his posset.,
ston ho will subtoin a few to his card.
READ
From an Old Well Known Citizen.
For tee last eight years I have boon deaf in " y
loft ear, and my right one became deaf some sat
months ago. 1 resorted to various means and in•
ourred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain
a cure, but got no relief from any ono, until ftnailv.
In despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction. t
the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I
was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON MO
SCE ZISITLER. As an old citizen, and widely known
hero, I moat cheerfully testify thee* has restorei
me to my hearing, which is now as perfect as it was
forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all
afflicted with Dearness to consult Dr. VON Mt/-
BOHM/MIER at once. JOHN BECK, Sr.,
corner of Grant and Seventh streets.
Pirreatmen, May 27, 1801.
PROM JNO. M i DEVITT, ESQ.,
From the benefit moon derived of DR. VON
MOOHZISHER'S skl treatment, I have much
pleasure in recommending him Mall similarly af
fected, as a most successful wrist.
JOHN Id'DEVITT, 811 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, May 16,1861.
JOHN M,CLOSKET, Esq.,
PORT Puns, Masons=
A n 1 Bth_ l _lBal. j
TO DR. VON =S OH - : 155 Third areal.
Pinabargh—l am happy to inform you that my
little daughter, who has been quite Ileaf for four
years, has, under your skiliftil treatmnt, entirely
recovezvd. I feel quite satisfied that Ai heel**
would never have been restored by natural masts.
but to your treatment alone is she indebted for
and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted wilt:
deafness to consult you at once.
•
'JOHN urs,
fifeHLOKEHY.
e____
155 THIRD STREET,
131. 4 3 TWEEN SMITHIFIRLD AZID GRANT 6713.„
018
1 O SHIRT COLLARS FOR 25
CENTS.—
Approved styltl... of
(Ants' Patent - Enameled Collars for 1861.
10 Shirt Collars of any etyle fa 26 cants.
ziacituta a CO.,
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street.
- r":.-7*.r. ,
4,5•14 `2-;?-7Fe.rpet-,.
- '''fP-**` re
1) 8. I,IFFE:NBACHER.
PHETI Y I
CHEAP
W. P. MARSHALL,
Si Watut street.
PRIVATE DISEASES
143.. BROWN'S MEDIC/
and SURGICAL Office, Ne
Smithfield street, Pittain.
Pennsylvania.
Dr. BROWN is an old 61.
wan of Pittsburgh, and has heel.
in Practice for - the histalteatity.
Aveen years. His
business h'
be confined mostly
and Surgical Dimwits, to '
Prig
OCIERNS AND ,
in need of a medi c al friend,_
find. UM the sure place Of relief, - Wm 15imotorls a
regular nave, and his experience in the treat
mentor a certain elms of diseases is a sure guaran
tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief,
by the use of his remedies and following his ad.
vice.
Dit. REBLIIIDIZB
never fall to cum the worst form.t.l Venereal Dis
eases, Impurities and Scrotulous Affeedons. Moo,
all diseases arising from a hereditarytaint, which
manifesto Steil in the form of al tetter, pothole,
and avfttinanyfornia of akin diseases, the origin
of wthiicchh the patient la entirely Ignorant. To
pe r ac amos tm o t e d.Dr. Brown oftem hopes of a sure
acid
sPeedy 1 1. 72M1L WILAIMaI
• Dr. Prown's remediee for tide a/tannin._ g trouble
brought on o ft en by that trOlitary 'habit of aenstud
gratification. w h i ch i he /Ping and weakinindet
often Ore WaT te, (to their own destruction.) are
she only reliable remedies known in this wan.
try—they aro safe, anduraite a speedy restoration
of health.
REMILIMimBiI.
Dr. Brown's rem:exiles neve, r fall to cure this
painful disease as a few asge.-he will warceaea'
cure. Me also treats Nee, talent, Eitingecra ff%_ _
Btriouire, Meting Dle•enargeir, Fetlailln W ks .
Monthly INEFireaal Date.snonef ibeArt9a
tale In Ano aervous Patna wi
and Kidneys, Drifagag of the dery to
ther
with all dimes aat alt theme . . :
A letter destrthin4e minmg_a
us, directed to DB. aK`r
- o. wq ,
Pittsburgh. Pa., will lit
Medicine seat to any Ad
secure dress, No Prf-go and ., from ooservabm- /-
Office and Private Roam -No. SO -,eultiosei
street, Pittabnron. is n doinf.dando
DOONBBLLEEBB,BTATiONEM
AND -
BLANK BOOK MANIIPACITITaaR B,
NO. NS WOOD STREET,
Pittsburgh, a.
ilirA fall assortment of Law, Medical and Mia•
eellaneacui Books amass*, on band. Pet
AMUSEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
Luau AND Mama= WM. ILENDERSON
Palmas or Ateancon.—Private Boxes, $5,00; Single in Private Box, $1,00; Parquette and Dress
Circle. chairs, 60 oentr, Family Circle, 25 cents;
Colored Gallery, 28 canna Colored Boxes,so con*
Gallery, 16 cents.
PoeitivPly last appearance of
MSS ADAM" ISAACS AtENIICIEN.
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24,1881.
First and only night of the great drama of the
WIIISTLER.
The Whistler, a savage Highland youth, Miss A.
!Weaken
PAS Sea
To condole with the
FRENCH SPY!
TO THE PUBLIC,
USPHOIALLY the iglus
ra rant and falsely Mod-
.fr- - t:e. "l 9 ll %‘ ‘ ,
eat Physicians of all de. '
nominations, treat seers'
and delicate disorders, .
self abuse and diseases or - •
stuations common and
incident to youths of both
sexes, and - adults, single or married. Bemns,4
Bak:9BMP publishes the fact 15f his doing
so, the ign'e and falsely modest are
dreadfully shocked, and thins it a great . Sin
very immoral, and for contamination and
corruption among their wives, promising sons
and daughters. Their family physician should be
cautious to keep them in ignorance that they dr
the same as Ipr BRANSTRUP, (except publishing)
teat a lucrative pm. Mae might be lost to them
among stupid, !Mealy modest and presumptuous
families, born and raised in ignorance, springs
as mushrooms, and who compare stx.ety, intelli
gence, sense, ke., to dollars and emits, mysteriously, ,
meanly or illy gotten. it is tc übbedy, however,
that numerous parents and guardians are thankful
that their sons. daughters and wards, prlvreusly
feeble, sickly and of delicatir condition and appear
arcs, have been restored to health and vigor by in.
BROiSTRUP, besides many before and after mar•
ring -through him have been saved much suffering,
anxiety, mortification, Le. Having the advantage
of over thirty years experience and observation,„
consequently, he has superior skill to the treatment
of special diseases, and who is daily consulted by
the profession, as well recommended by respect.
able citizens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, ke.
••keirmatorhea, or so called nocturnal emissions.,
Tres dreadful malady can be completely cured by
the very list discovery that has never yet failed. In
female diseases he has had superior experience on
account of his old age, seventy years, all irregn.
lan yis completely cured. As for consumption or
pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are compo
sed from ice'and MOSS and other ingredients by
a Skillful phyeicien five years at the business, p
has had more success than all the pretensicna
that have AS yet been discovered as the caitiff
cater; will show. They are all genuine and can be
found sworn ing to a pamphlet that each person
will get at the examination, all free of charge.—
Office 88 tarittrifieJci street, near Diamond street
Private communications from all parte of the Union
strictly attended to. Direct to
.34kIrtirm :in
r. J. 618.Air1r....-PA Lll, 1111 GUS WM. GRAF . P .
Western Stove Works.
E.
)11
cam" rY
1141
, - •
•,,---- -
1
an
, :,,. 1 ..'.. , 1::',:: ;
agl ! ,...-4 ..: 1 it . .- f l - S : - -
, - . 7 ‘ : :::::;,, . -7 .",'i,_ . ,lq:'' .e .
'" , :....,i . A , ---, ;'1 .:,:. '.-- - ' go
` 4: - -.. "'" . - :'' . 1 ...:":“:-.: , : i :-
I= ‘ottV.:` ',-,-.. '' "I- --- - - --•-
1..4 ', •->04. , ,•:;. '.- ---:" - - :1 ,, ' -'-' ;;--" ' IV
!•',Nw ,- - • i'l
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• . W
..-
... 1 , ..*
- l el
= __.
' '-- in"
.- _ ~
.
GRAFF & CO.,
MeiITUFACTURERS;
WOULD CA LL THE ATTENTION
of the polthe to them large stock of well as.
looted
Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves,
miso-IMpßovrn
KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS,
Hot-tow-Waal, etc, among which will be found the
BELT COAL COOK STOVES IN THE
STATE. The
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Belips, and
IRON CITY,
Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM arthe State
Farr for the BIM' OPAL 0001 K f3TOVNEL Also,
FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the
TRITE AMERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC,
For the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES NOW IN
USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium
Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of
DEALERS and BUILDERS to the largest stock of
GRATE FRONTS & FREMERS
1N THE STATE
N. B.—We Lite the DIAMONDand ECLIPSE Coal
Cook Stoves with Soap-atone Linings, which stand
the fire better than iron.
MILITARY BOOKS.
A LARGE stock of tai the differen
MILITARY BOOKS
Published, can be found at the Wholesale ant Re
tail Book and Periodical store Of
HENRY MINER,
Suocessor to Hunt & Minor
JAMBE HOLIIIES & CO.,
tIiIORK DE A TYRA, and dealers in
Provisions, ooraer of Market and Front ats.
tklyd•
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
By THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are
used. Cold weather is the time when the apparA
tus can be used to its best advantage. Medical
gentlemen and their families have their teeth r
tracted by my process, and are ready to testily as to
the safety and painlessness of the operation, wing
evg_4 \ aaa been said by persons interested in ea
se • the contrary haying no knowledge of try
process.
-ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in everystr
E. OIUDRY, Dentist,
184 Smithfield street.
nolklydis
WILLAIN. NIOAIVII DAVID ANIANDLINB
HARRISON A. COFFIN,
Cenral Partnere. SPecial Partner
MEANS & COFFIN,
(Buceessoro to "d'Oondless,htteolu3 it 0o,)
HOLESALE GROCERS
Corner Wood and Water lits.,
PITTSBURON. PA.
Mlle. Maria
-.Bliss Blacken.
....„,,, Kr
',
Vil --
"--''',.
GOOD FOR
,--;,,
.;,-,,,,-4*;'4.÷,,--,
GErrrixamaii vAagg :, q*.e4;..r1.71 , 541.- e „
- -.. r-:1-j,..916,47q,
SPA LDIRCPS 771E047' tetif/gtrtOr*; .....:„_, •
..,....1
. ,4 1, ; , .. Y 7 t-4.V,14:.z, ' h r
LA DIES s AgE rRTH D:::::::::::::;,..:,,
oAr car — li
..,'-
1111,DREN CitTS-r4-,;,;
SPALDING' c
-!f ir . n , jl3-o,;U','
~._"_,
_' - I , lol' f ;f:
They Cough Inniaritr'.. '
~.11-4571*..i.E.1.1'?;'-if.A
ThPyAcrLelearibielathe;SThreet•
:.,,41.:4A:-
.., _ - ••:'. 7 . .1-1
They give strength and vol , turli to "OW2 . ; ,r -:4„ - '1' ; 1
They
They arlinePdarteligandtfureisiielmptltuitieharaterhscil4":7:L;!t fi,,,..r,,f.;;.:
....„_,,....,„,c,-.1.bp,,--t- ----n,-)
They are made of c., ..,-..0 , --,fm-ot. 'th''4-43d
, ,..-",-;417-I.e,
.-• i., 5 4 a"' k . -V t?
RoilWltlitVl7-rl'i
I advise every one who 4aa 04 , _
_,
,_:„.„;:,,,:r44:4,..,
t a pact age et inY It4o"ttrit•k:t-07'?
Voice or a Bad Breath,, or any. 17446117 Or
„i 144,
Throat, to fte
instantly,;
i r w.w- ,--,,,..,-4,--1...--
they will relieve you ths--"'%: , A.'"--",-,; 7 1 f- '" 111 ,
me that " they go right toldiliqrylre,Ar .. - -• • - .T- , 4 i,
find themwith
very useful ant pleaftilitir=ut
or atterulln .
or allaying your thirst. y
g public meetinugisturrfr„gnsr
• that YetLlVlVefltlinler,nras
am safe in staying
:411,,, 1
a7rudder them indispepagge4_,
~ —,,„,,:eartn
th e Druggists and Deideralu t. - g r,.:.-.,";4•„1
~,...
counterfeit.
_,.,,.1' , ...,.,. 4 '....-
,Y",.--•.44
sent h 7 ma ilweßgi. Ti'l uu"r.. ",,".., '
A Package will be Se ' -:,-.7 i ,, •, 5, 1.1 4 ,1',, ' ::'•
~:g,"
My
sign7II:EisToWnELTY-pacisixl777f4er,...r
,‘.x111„.".., ;! 4iirer ., ,
::,...::&!
ceipt 9f ThirtY Cents. .
.' i-',-,
- , -, .ml, . l' .4,7,,
Address, ,
..if ,T , 4.t . ...? ,
'4;7_ ' ."-. 2 -.-',±) ' HENRY
C.- SPAXADMAkt,„,,,u,,
, .
jelB No. ,'t tar
tik OB
. r0ta,t34:71)17:::7
151E1- TA , ...- ',,,:t4 4 , '..1 ' • . ''',,g..s
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CURE 'i4
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noUS , ----,,
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,
..
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CURE --• 'z'A'.,
_ .....,
---iin - - -
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t
BOX 800,
Pittsbur2tt Post Office
i 1
) • I 1
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Ilea G ..
'',
~
' ' - 8.(3441°
VILVY THE lilleaL
_..OPTEEEB- at ,; ' , or
Air PILLS-the . minima . - ... — . - inn eit i .ton m at
Readadieroxybevrilmatiliet 1 _ .
the llek oo clan siteelc.l , 79az
- mmtemazertirtekn'estiegtheaktalataLif '*-,f:ond
timin - seldom fail in removing the. .la They
bleb females are sot:beet;
Headache to w o
noon the 8 0 0 ,
~
.11
They act gently - .7 - _ .t,4,...t,,,,-;,--.2,.:
Costiveness.
persons of
,griudtatDelicate, as
, - :
Por Laterary MM.
tawate ~ s ,
all
a Laxative. impr=ooPPo,b= ~
31
foont-,..;..- • ... , ,....fr.
vigorto the digestive: OrlDulat the
itheertokin, ,5.16454
natural elasticity and strength e
__ . ,,,, • ,.,_,. 1 ~
~„..,., , , ..7 , ; .z.1,041_,,4„,:il
The CEPHALIC PILLS are . t4 0 1 :04.17k.r,„„•::ta; , , , 1, 4
veatifoition and carefully 0311„....,,,A.,,..iwittitz-Vg
having been in use manYlY= T a,-4-iw . - nt. ' , k . .r . 0:
pain toey Alf
ehfferih e Protontedgfromand rolioadreetz-i.:lii. ..."1 . .
~
.., :,:-i,,,,-,-.•,..7:1:ik-",;,4
II
acing in the nervous system v -.7:';''7 '.:.,'' Zk , '" l . ' - , ,..- ‘ ,7f41
state of the stomach.
._.,.,_ i z il.,„tu:, , „ J .. , ;i• ; , - ..-7, ,
~ i,,_
They are entirely vegetable 34,t1t7
~,, b,':‘ " ,:. '„, '.--'
and may be taken at
to
;0 ~,, •.n , :.. .: 4 ;,;. , Zr.
an d without malting any_ . ieh4k i .' , .. , Jr."10 , .. - ~ ,i , ,, A , i ,vi,..
absence of any aeoprm=re : ,
~
~
~,
;,,„:,
:5,,,,,,,ii _
:4
~,,,.3::::. ,
adster am' to 414...dru.nia• " ; 114*.ip'§§;"' ::•- ''';'"'
E aware' chi w.,........_--,
‘,01,,..
.1 1- ::_.. "-..,„
The genuine have the ...e....5eee,,, ,414,-4.4.-..,','..
..,-- .
.seek box. , - .
~,,,
~.
..._...,
Spalding ou,__ a n d all, ether I).!tstlft
-- .-.-,---- •'..' '14.%.1.1-n'-ti
Sold by mreggiam ,
, 4 , „
.„1....,,..c.-r.F.?„7--.,5.7P•
clues. • nano_ p re paw , art...oz.7.-r , z. -, szeit.4,
A box will be sent. by ------.
-,,,. ='i -- .:9:_',zlT-ar
of the
PRICE 2 6 ClEriTair'-'.,-----,.',4,g-..,.
, ` '.. -*.at ....A.-, , , --, ,-.,--,-..,
bir,- ,, - Te',- -<.'..' ~..4=.g,, , ,,.
All orders should be adt.ireatzLo,, A vnittrip. to ~,, ''...* , ,-A.x„ . ,.
HENRY C. "m" - -. .,. -4..r.vapodiv-.;4.•;-,4,47,,
48 futlaf:: l s iths4 r ITte, ~,•4..err-rig,
--.-kiv,,E*., ~•., : - .) ....a. : ', . .R- t Y,', - , 6
':grar 'pi.% ~,,,,,,L• ...1.1,,,,-..,r,,
cepheuepiusu theamoßrau°oo7mt,e......n....ott.... 102,.......a.1f4u5wi.''/:"Zre,ti,
they were madams.: Cure tietsar.tt 7,,
...._,,, -.'""m",....k r eawft•' ~* . -<, F`'
Prom the . 3, .,...t..-.. "
, a*UBlllid : ' ;;tr..4",,,,..
They have hem/ teeied jir ;.''iz',,i..-, -2.-$A4.,.-x-;,:k:t4f
cases with entire success. ; „....---.44-#4'5,--.i:i.;'." ',..,,,?..4-g,
-...........=„L s-: •
~,:- -.1.0...-4-.4.''
Elyria the .Dernocrat, '-, • ..V%?F'.- ~-..
If you are, or have been ' , ! . 1 ; , ,..1,i„,, ,
. n
. .. T0 u ,,. ,,,... 1.. „ 4,
Bmay one, send for a bow. Wertuilint, *". -le: 4
~0,:ti7:.;.Z.P.--4',A'";44?„
have them insane " : , , , ,,,,, -,, ,,,...0.4) • I'';`.f.'•".,-.l`,
,_,,_ — .1) ,„ • - -
,4141:`,7--.•,-*•.,-;
'F res rheAuverviese.,.. Ani
____,. l ,:! - o' , y., 7
The
cephalic Pills are sal
..,,,t100,71cmiz.,____..,!,,,..;;:.--V "
effective resnetiTtore„...-heedecthel..ei cooTALnk.-Vdelt,,
,-,.'1.''44,.,%•i144-A5
beet for that very frequent 4,.40,-..:4,P1:V)49?),MV',
ever been discovemme -, ' „.,.d.Ar,
,- :.,‘ ~- . , A te
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Use Kanaldi Vail, Si, - ilnik St' '`.ve.;
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and Market Street,
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