4.thavit: , „ BABEL ; ,R-.1491.t4t - ORP-P 511 11E74? ite, ;44 year , kte • advance. Weakly, Binge stoecriptions One 'Dollar per year; In Clubs of file. One OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY DITY *ATITIERS. !if G 4E PT. 17. *Tiny Centeact Fraud" Case 1 , , • -Once More. littitidey morning at ten o'clock having lititli`erififed as the ;Arne for . taking up the mum of Commonwealth vs. Fruwrilleld et al., charged with conspiracy to defraud the Statednitse manufacture of army clothing, the ease was called up at that hour before Ohitifs=juitice .Lowrie, in the Supreme Omit.- - -Nisi Prime. The -defendants, Messrs Prowenfelds, Norgansterns and Charles M. Neill were present, with their counsel, in lull force. The - Prothonotary called the list of jurors snesirlitoned specially to try the 0 1.1188 and twenty two of the thirty-six answered to their names. The,ease being called, J. H. Miller, esq , Districts Attorney, made application for a -further continuance of'tbe case, upon the gleund . that ‘tie peincipal - witness, ter W. Marpay, upon whose absence a continuance for two weeks bad been grant, 4:was still absent and that by the con. Mamma defendants. Chief Justice L'wrto asked Mr. Miller if he was sure the witness was- not here, as Murphy had been.pointed nut to him within twenty minutes by Mr. Gray, tailor, Fifth street. This might have been a in:e take, but to make sure an r was des. patched to ascertain if Murphy was in the city, Air. Millet then proceeded to read an affidavit of Chief•of Pollee Job G. Patter son, tatting forth that on the 4.h instant, a sub[ cena for Murphy, to appear on the e 16th, was placed in his hands. Ascertain leg that Murphy had eons on a pleasure excursion to Philedelee is, Niagara and other places, he went to Cleveland, Buffet(' and Niagara Fells, but failed, after 4111i gent search to find him. At Niagara Falls he-fotindletters addressed to Murphy from Piiisburglr.which bed been in the post officeef9 OM - if days. Ile then went to Lew IkOrk,laiiiiiiiirefi the ernvuls end dopier , tures, Mt did not find Murphy's name ameng,the list. lie also visited Mr. Mur. pliy'e sister, who he - I expected bun for Sipio_time, and said he would have called .upodliter if in the city. From all the feces '"and - ctreurinitancee connected with the case be believed that the witness was absent with the connivance of &fondants The affidavit further set forth that he bad at tempted to serve aEll be cane on Jbeoh Affel der, book-keeper for Messrs. Frowhtield, who, he was informed, was absent and had been for some time Mr. Miller now proposed to read an affi davit of Sylvester . Murphy, made prier to his going away. Defendants' counsel, after reading the affidavit, objected to its admiwon, no no. tiee having been given. The Court felt disposed to hear the sift, davit, extraordinary as its production might bee Mr. Brewster, counsel for Mr. Neal, suggested that, the affidavit having been • made on the day of the finding of the in. diatment (July 2d) it was ex parte, no part of the ease, no issue being then pending and plea entered. The affidavit had been prepared by Commonwealth counsel and kept in their pocket, without notice to de ' fondants. Mr. B. earnestly protested against the affidavit, wheel cast impute. time upon his client. Mr. Swartzwelder said defendants could not complain of losing a constitutional right by their own act, in spiriting away a witness. The affidavit was regular, having been written by himself, After bill found, and sworn to in Court, and. set forth not only ground for continuance, but proving an overt act in the indictment. The Court said the affidavit had not been taken in the case, mid could not be treated as such. It very seriously attacked the character of defendants tied the Court did not feel justified in placing such charges AS the affidavit containsd on record against them; mere particularly as the witness has made himself suspicious by absence now, which seemed to indicate that he had taken what was offered him to stay away. The affidavit was, therefore, excluded. Mr. Swartzwelder offered to prove by a witness in (kind, declarations made by MuiphY to tho same purport as the affi davit. The Court also ruled this testimony in admissible, as declarations, unless taken under oath, could not be received to affect the character or rights of defendants. Mr. Bwartz weldor argued in favor of the continuance, stating that it was not now asked forupon the ground of the probable retarn of the witness, as at first, but upon his connivance with the defendants in now being absent. Mr. Brewster replied at souse length, protesting against the charge, without proof, that his clients had spirited away the witness: 'He referred to the fact that Murphy, -while eating the bread of defend. ants, had been daily acting with the probe , outing counsel; since June last, making - oat their case, and it might be as readily inferred that his absence was owing to his connection with the prosecution. Mr. Marshall followed in the same strain, alleging that up to the time of his departure the witness was more in the em ploy of the prosecuting counsel then of Frowenfeld & Bros. Having this affida vit in their possession, the prosecution came into Court two weeks since and pro duced an affidavit of Job G. Prtterson, who swore that he believed the witness would be here at the time to which the case might be continued. • They then agreed to Eibrief continuance and now his infermice from . the same t facts is that the six defendants, or one of them, did cause the witness to ab sent himself. ' Mr. ..Hampton contended that the Clem monwealth,was not bound to prove the connivance of defendants with the absence of.the witness with the same particularly as if the case was on trial before the Court and jerk. We must, therefore, be gov erned, ih this matter, by the probabilities and inferences arising from the facts alrea dy adduced. The reasonable inference is that the witness was not under the control of'the Commonwealth, but in the employ of defendants up to the hour of leaving, and that it being to the interests of defend.. ants that he should be away, it was probe- Ifiltle they had sent him. He commented severely upon the absence of Murphy and `Sigo.llPoA:that of Affelder, the bookekeeper, bOtipitsetbe employ of defendants, and The - tight:Vie Court should take the reason. sbte paratuiptions presented, in the 0- ,14: co'ciflmything from the other side. - :4s.i t he Court said the argument had not Wm: confined as closely as it should have bean,to the probability of the witness being here if the case were continued. The question was whether the (kart had Befit. odtint, evidence of the connivance of defend ants in keeping the witness away. There was not wit- evidence and tbe Court did not feel justified in imposing an additional expense upon the public by continuing the `cause again, with no certainty, that the witness would be here at the time fixed for the trial. - Miner now moved the Court for perraission to enter a noile prosequi on this'indietment, as he felt this to be,' the . onlyinfatiner in which he could discharge hisdatylo•the Commonwealth_ At pros. _eft 11315Wae the only way in which justice ilsMhthedmar; though in the fixture it ..A.r4 Brewster-said there was no author'. O;f0r the entering of a noll. pros, by the strict Attorney in this case In support eptjtis ptedtiou he cited the set of March vaimirtrrlare.36f ARMY CORRERPGAIDENCE. p_ Heide rest wild:stria bo entered antiar SPRAGUE, REAR 1 . without the consent of the Co,,rt WASUINGTox, D. .itet . spo 11. J in wri -Iting,eiCept in melee ot assault and battery, F r i en d Barr :—The pr ' incipal reason of fornication and bastardy (with the consent tuy not having written you for a few days of the parties) and' keeping ati lie g past" is Chet I.have been q site sick with the house In 1850 and 1060 the Legislature present prevatlin e disersee in camp (ay. eas extefulrd the prohibition to all cases, and eery) w ith- w h ich „ev have beun iittu.eted by tto P cannot enis! Code of 1860, the Attorney in a greater or 1 133 sieves.. consequent ups Genera enter unit pros without on the sadden change in !icing. the o sent of the Court in writing. Mr. The disease, however, has assumed a Li quoted I:Ste Serveant Eawlea 94 and mild form, and has generally yielded very 0th497 There were two ques- readily to the use of proper remedies ti first, whether the Attorney General Atiothei reason of my omitting to write is: had the power to make Rich entry; second, that since I commenced. I have not heard whether the Court would allow the entry from you nor seen a Post, so that it seems to be made. to be uncertain whether my letters aro The Court had always been under tl a welcome or not, and lastly, the inonoto impression that the prohibition was ft) , nons routine of the camp when once de. the protection of the Commonwealth, n scribed is understood without a repetition. which view the Court felt inclined to allow The reveille, 51, a. na.; }quad drill half the moll pros If the interpretation of the an tow; camp to re cleaned up and every. defendants' counsel Was correct a null pros. thing "out to rights," breakfast 7 o'clock; was equivalent to an acquital; but it the company drill 8 o'clock, a. in.; one hour; Court was right, the defendants might be mount guard 81, a. in.; surgeon's call at 9 brought up on a now indictment, o'clock; morning parade and regimental Judge Shaler asked if, in the event of drill at ei o'clock; di: nor 121, p. m.; com a new . Indictment belbg found, the defen• pany died at 2, p. m ; these parade and dents would be obliged to have it again re- regimental drill at 4, p. m ; supper at 6 moved to the Supreme Court by certiorari? o'clock, p: in.; retreat at sundown, roll Mr Swartzwsld r rapped: "That would call at 8, p. tatter, 91; lights out. be the position." The gentleman proceed- There is a prayer meeting in some cow ed to show that the new Penal Code ex- pany in the regiment every evening be pressly repealed the prohibition of the act tween roll call and tattoo. of March. 29th, 1819, and Contendtd that Occasionally there is some little ind the District Attorney had the power to en dent to break the monotony of camp life, tor roll: pros in any casr,with the conser t for instance: to-day just after dinner a of the Court, in writing. This Court, cu. private, named Black, in Cepa Poster's course, had nothing to do with future pros c onpan• , got into a difficulty with Captain ceedings, whether the Commoewealtb did Mclearlaod, when words ran high, and or did not prosecute again, In the Quarter 'he langeoge on both aides was not celcu Sessions or in this-Court. With the cons 1 tad tot r assay w ah. Captain Mc Fars sequences flowing from the dispositien cf send so far forgot his uignity as an officer the case here the Court had no conies n.— as to strike, with his fist, private Black, The object in entering a via pros. was who ingloriously retreated. Upon inquis that hereafter a new bill might ue found ry I learned that Black served under Slept and a new prosecution instituted. Mr. a'. McFarland in the three menthe' campaign, clad numerous authorities, auitaining his and somehow there became due to each position upon the right of the Common man two dollars and seventy cent.., in len wealth to enter noll pros. •In his view, of trine day's rationr, which money was ad. the Court should take the fact that the D.E. Denied by Capt Moorhead to the captains trict Attorney was a sworn oiliest into of the companies for the men, and it Horns consideration and, believing h e motion the Captain McFarland lied received the mons proper one, give the written assent nem ey and bad not, for some reason, paid sary, unless the other side proved that it Black thi two dollars and seventy canes was msds for the purpose ef doing some in. due him, hence the difficulty. justice to defendants. „Within the last hour very heavy Bring Mr. Shales argued that this motion to has been heard between idunwe's bill and enter yell pros. was merely an evasion of Fairfax Court House, and twenty riiiinds the order for trial; the Commonwealth of ammunition has been distributed to Si)' having failed to procure a ,continuance roKiniont to be in readiness r Joao hi; took this method of obtaining a postpone ment— holding that the District Attorney had not discretionary power to quash LW indictment by such et try and oiling a num. bee of English decisions to that effect. By permitttng this entry Lie case would only be sent back to the Court from which it had boon once removed, putting this do• fendants to. the espouse of getting IL into the Supremo Court again by certiorari. Mr. Miller stated that he had made the motion, not with any view of removing the case from this Court or reversing any thing already done. He had not looked to the future, but only acted upon the exigen cy of the present. Mr. Collier argued that, under decisions of the Supreme Court, the District Attor ney could not, even with the written as sent of the Court, enter a noll. pros. in a case of conspiracy. If, however, the Court decided that the officer had the right, the question arrises: Will the Court give its assent, taking into view the avowed inten tion of she Commonwealth to institute a now prosecution. On behalf of five of the defendants, whose complicity in the ab sence of the witness is not charged, ha protested against the milk. prosequi. if the case was further postponed they would bo able to show that the defence could nut hereafter obtain the attendance of some of their moat important witnessed, who had enlisted in the service of the government for thine years, and could not possibly bo present again. Mr. Brewster argued that the entering of a nail. pros. would be the same in ef fect as the granting of a continuance. If the application was granted, gross injus tice would be done - the -defendants, lie then proceeded to read the ahidavit of Louis Morgenstern in the Quarter &salons, alleging the absence of Jacob Brune, an important, witness, whom he proposed to call to show that it would be impossible for Lim to attend at a faturo trial. Mr. Miller objected on the ground that the noll. pros. did not contemplate a new trial in future; it was an end of the case here. The Court suggested that Mr. Brewster proceed with his argument upon the ovi dense already before the Court. The gentleman went on, claiiieng speedy trial as a constitutional right, and showed how the granting of the motion 'world prejudice the defendants. Mr. Marshall stated that Capt. Brunn, now in the United States service, was in Cciart, the only living witness to prove certain material facet; that he is to leave next Wednesday and cannot. again be had. Other witnesses are in the same condition; and the result of allowing this motion -would beto force defendants to trial at the next term of the Quarter Sessions, without witnesses. He suomitted if the purpose here was not to get indirectly what could not be procured directly. The Court had no doubt as to the right of the Detriet Attorney to enter null, pros. with the assent of the Court. In this case he is deprived of the essential witness necessary to thecase, who had been pre• sent in too first proceeding, by the act of the Court in the first instance. This is very di fferent from the continuance of a cause; it is a termination of it; the parties are discharged and their recognizencee re• leased. The cause may never be tried again; the witness may never be here to testify as before. If a new bill is found, the rights of defendants concerning absent witnesses would be regarded by the Court in which the case shall be tried. This Court can;. take no cognizance of the ab sence of defendants' witnesses hereafter, as the case may never come up again. The Court felt inclined to give assent to the mitering of noll pros, and he would do so with all confidence that the case, if prose cuted hereafter, would be conducted by the District Attorney himself, and that no private malice should be permitted to en ter into the prosecution. The Court accordingly ordered a nolle prosequi to be entered, which was done by the District Attorney. The defendants wore then discharged by proclamation and their reeognizinees res leased. And 80 ends another act in, the much talked of "army contract fraud" case. BATTERY PRESBNTED.--117.t. Charles Knap, of the Fort Pitt Foundry, has pre sented to Colonel (}'cry's (Twouty.oight Pennsylvania) int Mien t, the splendid battery of 'rifled cannon now in pos session of the Fort Pitt Light Artillery, a portion of which company will go with the battery to Washington City. Lieut. Knsip, of the Twenty-eighth, has been de. tained to recruit for the company. He can be seen at the Fort Pitt Foundry, Altna street. ARBEiT OF AN ESCAPED PNIWNIOI.-- James Tart, who escaped from the county jail on Saturday week, by running through the outside gate, was re-arrested yesterday by officers Moon and strain of the Mayor's police, and committed to his old quarters. He was taken at the house of a man natned Shallenberger, on Saw Mill Bun, foto:miles froutthe river. A reward of fifty (toners had been offered for his apprehension by the Sheriff. Furs,D.— John Kerr and Wm. Martin employed at the outer depot, in Allegheny, in shipping stock on Sunday, were taken before Mayor Drum, on complaint of Mr. James Floyd, and fined $5 each for disor derly conduct. CAPT. .1. IL lioun.x, an excellent drill officer, is engaged in ridging a neNrcorripas pany to be called the "Verner Greyi," ociers. I have been informed that thirty thou sand men were ordered sierras the river from Washington, night ber-re last, and from whet 1 can hart.' the IT. H. means "business." One thing is certain, a tight is nut far distant. Yuurs always and al ....... _ Sol. DI SR, Wb:V3 twr,, Card from Laurence Esq. ESSII.S. .F.I)ITuRS —ln”eruuch as my name appears in the proceedings of tho late Republican Convention,in connection with the balloting for Associate Judge, I deem it a matter of justice to myself to state that, as I had announced in a card from the beginning, my determination to solicit the nomination of no Convention except one chosen by the people irrespective of party, my name should never have appeared be fore that Convention, had 1 not, in com mon with many others, understood the call for the Convention to be for the nom 'nation of a Union ticket, to bo composed of mon;without regard to party names, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for the maintenance of the Union. On the day of the Convention I stated express. ly to many of the delegates, that in the event of the Convention being a Union Convention, without regard to party, I would be a candidate--otherwise not.— Many of the delegatea-were strongly op• posed to a party nomination. The votes I received were from personal friends.— Other delegates would also have cast their votes in my favor, had I not requested them not to do so. LAURENCE MITCHELL. September 13,h, 1861. The undersigned, delegates from the rough of Lawrenceville, in the late judis cial Convention, underatood Laurence Mitchell to state that he wuuld be a candi date before Bahl Convention for Associate Judge, provided the delegates determined to nominate a Union ticket, and in that event only. R B. PARKINSON. J. WAINNYRRILIT, Lawrenceville, Sept 12, 1861. TEE 'Duquesne Greys" have, according to a statement published by a contompoi. rary, furnished for the three years service. Two brigadier generals, four colonels, thi oe lieutenant colonels, two majors, seven captains, sixteen Rental:um is, one adjutant, one sergeant major—and of privates and non-commssioned officers as follows : Hays' regiment, five; Black's regiment, five; cavalry, five; Rippey's regiment, six; Knipe's regiment, three; Rowley's regi ment, six; Gerrhan regiment, two; Lea sure's regiment. three, and .11.ambright's regiment, two; making commissioned offi cers, thirty . ..six; non-commissicned officers and privates, thirty-seven; in all, seventy ve. A Goon REPLY.-When Capt. Gallops, of Co. 0, in the Eighth Pennsylvania lie serve, was, as Captain of tho Color compa ny, banded the flag just rresented to the Colonel of the regiment by Gov. Curtin, he replied: "Tell the Governor that the day after this flag Is taken from this regi. ment he will have more friends buried than. any other man ever before had in one day." Capt. Gallope is a gall ant officer, and so far as it is in his power, will make his words good. Au.xorrxfr PUICLIC SeTilooLB.—The number of public schools In Allegheny is fifty-four; number of teachers employed, sixty-seven; number of male pupils in at tendance, two thonstrid eight hundred and fifty-seven; number of females, two thou sand nine hundred and sixty-two; total amount of tax levied for school purposes, $33,678; amount paid teachers, $20,089; cost per month of teaching each pupil, forty-five cents. POSTPONRD. -C. 0. Loomis, Esq., form erly of this city, has been appointed by Gen. Rosecranz chief of the artillery in the Department of the West. Capt. L. is a most popular officer in the army of Western Virginia and did Rood service with a battery of artillery at Cheat Moon. Wu. K, ILLED.—A man named. Michael Shields was killed on Saturday evening, in Tem • peranceville, by being run over. He was driving a cart with a load of lumber on it, when, the horse running away, he Jell off, and the load passed over him, killing him almost instantly. He was a single man about 25 years of age. The Coroner held an inquest upon the body. PENALTY —Suit has been entered against Wm. Mackeown , of Allegheny, for the penalty of $lO a day from March 16th to the present time, for running his oil re finery contrary to ordinance. The aggre. gate of the penalties is $1,660, but as he is about to suspend operations they will prob. ably not be enforced. KEYSTONIC CAVALII.Y.—Captain B. F. Blood leaves this afternoon with thirty more recruits for his company, the Key stone Cavalry, fifty of whom have already joined Colonel Campbell's Second Cavalry Regiment. The remainder of the company will be sent forward in a few days. DEOWNE.D.—The body of a young lad, named Frank Altenbaugh, was found in the Allegheny river on Sunday, near Law renoeville. He had been drowned nearly a month. The Coroner held an inquest, which rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts. Tax estimated business of the Peamsyl.. vania Railroad for the fiscal year ending November Ist, will amount to over $l,OOO, 000. TR: :z Duquesne Greys have determined upon a reorganization for the war, AREICST OF A. DEFAULTING TAX COL• LECTOR —lt will be remembered by at least a portion of the public that some time during:the month of July, Alexander McOreery; otiti:doyed to collect taxes for the city and county In the Seventh Ward, suddenly disappeared.from the city, while a warrant fur hiiietrrest, (bssed upon an information made hy Thomas Steel, erg., Assistant Controller; before Alderman Oeiston) was. in the "handa, or en officer.— Tee county duplicate amounted 15 about $4,000, which, with the exception of un seated lands and lost taxes had been col. looted and the city duplicate to something over $1,900, upon which $4OO bad been paid and perhaps $OOO more collected. It was supposed that McCreary had taken passage for Ireland, but it was ascertained, not long after his departure that he was residing in Toronto, C. W., and had his money deposited in a bank there. AS hoer preseed a "holy horror" of returning to the States it was a difficult matter to c.impius his arrest But a detective, the - celebrated Henry Newcomer, wars put upon his track nd officer John Fox employed to arrest him. It was Newcomer's business to decoy him to this side of the line, but, although decoy letters were mailed to MoCreery, the scheme did not work at first. Mc Creery utterly refusing to trust himself in the United States. Wo are without full particulars, but certain it is that about the close of last week McCreary changed his mind and determined (probably by per suasion of Newcomer) not only to go to Erie, the place indicated in the-decoy let_ ter, but to take his money with him.— Officer Fox, on Sunday morning. received a despatch a , pouncing the arrest of Mc Creery, with $3 300 in his possession.• Officer Fox started for Erie by the next train and will return with his prisoner to day. fie is entitled to all credit for the manner io which the arrest of the defaul ter was planned and executed. We understand that the tax duplicates for both city and ccuniy are yet in the hands of a certain relative of McCreary, who has failed up to this time, (though prorni , irig to do so) to give them up We are also informed, upon gocd authority, that Mr. McCreery's bona has disappeared from the Commissioners' Office, but we can scarcely credit this as one of the Com, missioners, who is a relative of Mr. Mc- Oreet7, would certainly not permit the ev ith cI3 of WS Alci al pod Lion and in debtedness to the county to be removed, , urreptiLlJUl•ly or Other tVe have ev or y confidence that the miefing bond wail be forthcoming when wanted. Oil fur the War, Lietttanent ;:teel leaves titia evening for Harrisburg, with a equ•t.l rf men to join Captain Wright:a compel N, which is now stntionnd there Lleteratot Seel will be glad to lake any attars or packages to inambera of the company, whlett may bu intrusted to hie We hava known lieutenant Steel per sonally for several years. 119 has always been a good citizen, and when the tug of war d(ies come be will be found in the battle field the first wan by the side of his Merl. For TCe peel: :NORTH FAYETTP: TuNVN.SIIIP, 1 September 14th, 1661. j The citizens of North Fayette township, irrespective of party, having met at the usual place of holding elections, for the purpose of choosing delegates fir the forth coming 'Union Convention to be held in the City of Pittsburgh, Tuesday, Septem ber 17.13, organized by selecting Wesley Kerr, chairman, and Alex. McFarland, Secretary. A committee, composed of Geo. II F Fields, 11. Elliott Mcßride and Wm. C McFarland, was chosen to (ball resolu tions expressing the sense of the meeting. After having resolved that all party issues should be repudiated in this hour of national peril, and all party action post p'oned—tl at the war should be vigorously prosecuted until the last armed traitor be discomfited and disarmed—that a national peace purchased by national dishonor is worse than war—the following additional resolutions were unanimously passed. Eesul,l, That the action of the Convention as sembleo In the c iv of Pittsburgh on the 3d inst in refu,..ing to present to the people a ticket for which all 'Union loving citizens might oriaj their voles, meets with our unqualited disapprobation. le,o/ret, That the delegates Chosen at this meet lig pledge themselves to use all honorable °dolts to place a ticket in the Held for the suf frages of the people, that will be free (tom all pohhcal tricksters Or political gamesters--behev ing that the professional politicians are in a great measure to be held responsible - tur disastroua condition in which our counts, is now placed The following gentlemen were chosen as delegates: Wm. O. McFarland and An drew here°. ALEX. MCFARLLED, Seer THE. ,PATRIOT'S was presented for the first time at the Theatre, last even ing, to a good audience, yet not so large as it should have attracted. It was admirably put upon the stage; tho tableaux were stri king and the scenery new and appropriate, while the piece was well played through out. The play was enthusiastically received and will, we are sure, attract a full house to•night, It is well worth seeing HANOE OF Fnam,—We refer our read. era to our advertising columns for a notice of change of firm M the "American Iron Works. The bneiness, heretofore con ducted by Jones & Zenith, will be carried on by Jones & Laughlins, a wealthy and responsible firm, on whoeo integrity and close attention to business the firmest reli ance may be placed. CAPT. WESTON ROWAND, formerly of this city, who served - with the City Guards in their three months' campaign, is organ• izing a now company cslled the "Norton Cavalry," now in Camp Cedilla, near Wheeling. Capt. Rowand will make a good officer and his friends here will be glad to know of his advancement. Tax "Fast of the Atonement," one of the most solemn of the Jewish rites, was celebrated on Saturday in all the syna gogues. The festival commenced on Fri. day evening, from which time all the Jews closed their places of business. JOBLYII 11MUL AIITHoNT BMW. ,108EPH MEYER & 80N, Mlmfacturora, and Wholesale and Retail Desdere to FURNITURE & CRIURS. Ito. 424 Perm street, above the Canal. Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy an d Pla•n Furniture, in Walnut and kinnnanimq of tuelr ow 0 trtsmit.facture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and 5 , 11 i pr , IA at rAmanwthle adorn.WOW' pOSTERS, PLACARDS, HAND-BILLS, CARDS, &c. Printed a(the:lovitest cash 'prices:to suit the times, Ig W. S. HAVEN, 84 THIRD STREET, WHO WELL ParNT 127 RED, WHITE AND BLUE.(WITH PAAKIIICHTB,) OE to PLAIN BLACK I. Agr ee! and aee Samples and get:pricevii* enl4 KAY & CO PA.N Y, BOOKBELLEBB, fiTAT/ONNIAB AND BLANK BOOR DIARIPAOTITSNR% N 0.65 WOOD Maim Pa. ars full assortment of LAW Pettis,, Medical i n a e Ilaneousßooks o n tustul. D EDITI:O1. LATEST BY TELUBIRL Arrest of Colonel 1111 - eilr, The Probable Discharge of, Prettiont. ST. Lullls, September 16.—C01. T. P. Blair, j, was ordered yesterday by the Provost Marshal to report himself under arrest on a general charge of using disres-, pectful language when attending super.. tor oftioers, in reference to the removal of Gen. Fremont. The Democrat of this morning holds the following language: 4 *The removal of Gen. Fremont we do not think hes been serious ly considered by the Administration.— C.omplaints have undoubtedly been made against him,and possibly charges preferred, which, of course, will be duly and properly investigated, but those proceedings, we are now satisfied, have never looked to a result so seriously as his removal from this department. His extraordinary energy and efiici,•nov are too highly appreciated by the Government, and the man and his measures are too deeply seated in the affection of the people of the loyal States to admit of the probabilities of any such event." The Republican learns that 001. Mar shal, when at Lexington, a few days ago, took possession of a quantity of property belonging to the State, ircluding books, papers and the great seal of the State, which Jackson took from Jefferson City after the defeat of the state forces at Boone. ville, by Lyon. Jackson pub:icly an. flounced his intention to establish the Cap. ital at Lexington, claiming that he had full authority to do so. it may be that this programme has not been relinquished, and the present movement of Gen. Price, who doubtless is now in possession of Lax ington, is with the view of planting the seat of government there. Whether the deposed legislature, which djourned in May last to meet again to-day, will be ready t , proceed to business cannot now to ascertained. F Cavalry Arms and Equip ! merits Captured. DARIIKKTOWN, September 14.—A quan tity a cavalry arms and cqt_ipments which were recently se;zed by some of the sol diers at the hound of Capt. L Dad un der the misapprehension that they were to be used to aid the rebel cause, have been ordered by General Banks to be restored, it appearing from good Union authorities that Mr. Dufief his al ways been an un. flinching Unionist, and that they were issued by Governor Hicks to sustain the Union cause in this county. Capt. Dufief wall return them to Gov. Hicks on their delivery. There .has been increased actively in all the departments of this division during the past week There are numerous float ing rumors that Johnson hes been greatly strengthened along the river line. On one occasion a regiment of rebels came in lull view of our pickets at or near the mouth of the Smuts river, but moved off before our batteries could be brought to bear upon them. Col. Biddle, of the Pennsylvania Ist rill 3 regiment, has declined the commis. Mon tendered him by the War Depart ment, but still commands the Ist brigade of General Bank's column. The cause of hisdeclining, he states to be, that he stands pledged to his constituency in Philadelphia to represent their interests in Congress, and should he accept a commission from the United States he would be compelled by the Constitution to resign his seat in Congress. He is, however, determined to ezpend his best energies in the fields to, wards bringing the rebellion to a speedy termination. Reuling the Rebels, ELKWATER, Va., dept. M.—The bddy of Colonel John A. Washington was sent over to the enemy yesterday under a flag of truce. While on the way it was met by a similar flag coming from the enemy for the purpose of obtaining information as to his condition. On the 12th, a detachment of 300 men from the 14th Indiana, and . 24th and 25th Ohio Regiments, dispersed three Tennessee Regiments under Gen. Anderson, on the west side of Cheat Mountain, completely routing them, killing 80, and obtaining most of their Equipments. Our loss was 8 killed. The enemy made an advance on Elkwater the same day with a force, it is supposed, of 16,000, but were driven back by detachments of men from the 16th Indiana and 3d and 6th Ohio Regiments, and shells from Loomis' Battery, They have retired some eight or ten miles.-- A strong force of Arkansas, Tennessee and Virginia troops also threatened the east side of Cheat Mountain, but have not yet had a general engagement.. A shell thrown from one of Loomis' guns, two miles into the enemy's camp, killed den and wounded four. The 13th Indiana had a severe skirmish with superior numbers of the enemy on the 12th, and killed ten or twelve with trifling loss. As the enemy advanced on Elkwater, the column was handsomely checked by a detachment of the 17th Indi• ana. Lieut. Morrill, of the Topographical Engineers, was taken prisoner by the rebels while on his way to Cheat Moans taro. . Later from a,ort otott. CHICAtio, Sept.3m her lti.—Leavenworth papers of the 11th, gives the following ac. count of the late engagement between Reins and Montgomery on the 2d inst.— Six hundred rebel force under Rains, aps proached Fort Scutt and seized 80 mules belonging to the government, killing the teamsters. A messenger was dispatched to Montgomery who had 600 men. He pursued Rains eleven miles, killing several of his men, when coming upon the main body in the evening the battle commenced, Rains having cannon and Montgomery one howitzer only. The fight lasted two hours, when Montgomery slowly retreated, keeping up a running fight until nightfall. The enemy's force is reported by prisoners at 2000 to 8000. Twenty.three negroas have been declar ed free under Fremont's proclamation, being the property of leading rebels. Col. Cook, with 1800 regulars, left Fort Laramie nn the 2d inst., for Leavenworth. General Price Reinforced. JEFFERSONOrrv, Sept. 16. —The corres pondent of the St. Louis Democrat writes as follows: You May prepare yourselves for stirring tidings the present week. Gen. Price, reinforced by Rains, with from 15,000 to 20,000 men, and Chub Jackson in their midst, to give a color of legality to their proceedings, is advancing upon our lines. Wherever he goes, the Secessionists flock to meet him, and aro rapidly swelling his ranks. In the affair of the steamer Stout City at Glasgow, ten rebels were seen to tumble out of their saddles from the effects of shots fired on the steamer. Couriers just from Georgetown ana flounce that Gen. Parsons, with 4,000 men, is posted just outside the town to prevent the passage of reinforcements to Liming. ton. Fight In Western Virginia, Cuicuistem, September 16 —A special dispatch to the Gazette, dated Carnifax Ferry, 14th, states that Lae resumed the attack along our whole line, at Chest Mountain, the day before. After a long contest Reynolds fairly repulsed biter with considerable rebel kw and little or no lois on our side, owing to the fact that Our troops fought behind intrenchments. Lee has manifestly a large force, but is alarmed lest Roseanne should come up in his rear. Our scouts returned to.day from ten miles exploration toward Lewisburg. McCook took seventeen prisoners yeeterday in an armed reeoanobranee wawa the river. Interesting OwdersAto liecru it ing Oltleers, WASHINGTON CITY, 'September 16 j"li The .following order was :to day timed tram the Adjutant. Generars Office:l4. Ali persons having received authority from the War Department to raise volith- Leer regiments; batteries or companies the loyal States, are, with their command.; hereby pieced under the orders cf the Governors of those States, to whom they will immediately report the present condi tion of their respective organizations These troops will be organ'zeci reorgan rzed and prepared for service by the Grier. men of their respective State', in the.mart ner they may judge most advantageous rr the interests of the general government 2d—Volunteer officers who have conspired' or may hereafter comply with the condi. tions of their respective acceptances from the War Department, and who have not 'received commissions from the President of the United States will bo commissioned by the Governors of the respective States. 3d—The Governors of the several States may at any time during the organ'. zstion of the volunteer regiment authorize the Adjutant General, Quartermaster, and when absolutely necessary, the medical of ficers thereof, to be mustered into service to aid in recruiting the regiment and for the prompt transaction of all, other-publie business. All other officers will be mus tered into the service as directed in general order No. 61. (Signed 1 L THOMAS, Adjutant General. The President has appointed Maj. Ord of 3d Artillery, Capt Horatio G. Wright of United States Engineers, and Wm. Net, son of Kentucky, Brigadier Generals of Volunteers. There was a stampede of negroes, 14 in number, men, women and children, in the neighborhood of Lewinsville to-day.— They came to our hoes seeking protection, flying that they were to have been sent to Manassas this morning. GaD. Smith rent them to Washington. They belonged to the estate of the late Commodore Jones,— T' e n t .ted tb at they left at their home only a datioter of t fie Commodore, her mother having departed some time ago for Man .s sas Junction. The colors of the Highland Regiment of New York, Ospt. Stevens, were returned to them to-day, with befitting 'ceremonies The colors, it will be recollected, were ta ken from them at the time of their insub rdination or mutiny, by order of General liicOlellan. Everything is paint today with the es caption of the usual picket firing. Foreign m ew. FARTHER Term', Sept. 16.—The steam ship 4nglo Sszon, bound for Quebec from Liverpool, on the 593 via Queenstown on the BM inst., passed off this point this af ternoon. Her advices are one day later by telegraph. The political news is generally unimpor tant. The London Times says the impression seems to be very general at Liverpool. that passengers to and from the United States are required tD be cautioned at the present mature against any ready expressions of opinion on the subject of the civil war, as It ig alleged that persons in the service of the Washington government are on board of all the steamers sailing both ways, and that they assume to,be federalists or con federates as occasion may require. Some of these spies are foreigners. The policy of working on short time as a precaution against the - contingencies of the cotton supply and of the glutted state of distant markets for manufacturedgoods, continued to make progress in Lancashire. The Times, in an editorial, argues that enough has transpired to show that the subjugation of the South is next to impos sible and her submission in the highest den gree improbable. All the incidents of the war thus far have been favorable to the South. It says the establishment of vies• ports, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus and other kindred measures taken by the United States government, all of which are unavoidable in the present state of affairs,' make travel ore find themselves more .at liberty, at Venice than in New York. The Times also doubts much whether Americans, after the war is ended, will return to their old form of governinent, and is of opinion that there must hereaf ter be two governments, and that they will be less Democratic than hitherto, al though that of the North will bear a re semblance to the last Republic. 'Fitssicz..—Mr. Chevalier, the distin guished free trader, in the course of a speech at Montpelier in which he held up France as the champion of social and po litical progress, regretted that amongst those who evinced hatred and distrust of the Emperor were some members. Col. Fremont'/ .Letter to Co T. T. Taylor. ST. LOUTS, Sept. 16.—The following let ter which will be published to"morrow, _reveals the mission of Captain Kidd, who arrived some days since with a flag of truce from the rebel camp: SPHING/lIELD, lido —MUD QII.LISTYRS OF W&STFAIf Drawarmzrer, September, 14, 1861. Col. T. T. Taylor, Commanding at Springffeld:--Sir--Yours of the Bth inst. containing an enormous construction of my proclamation of the 80th ult, has had my attention. I understand the object of your note to be to enquire was it my ins tention to shoot the wounded who might be made prisoners by the forces under my command. The following paragraph ex. traded from my proclamation will be strictly enforced within the lines prescribed against the class of offenders for .whom it was intended, viz: All persons who shall be taken with arms in their hands within these lines shall be tried by Court Martial, and, if found' guilty, will be shot. The lines are" expressly declared to be those of the army in the occupation of this State. You have wholly misappre. banded the meaning of the proclamation. Without undertaking to deteimine the condition of any man engaged in this're• hellion, I desire it to be clearly understood that theprochunation is Intended distinct.. ly to recognize the usual righta of an (Teri, enemy in the field, and to be in all re. epoch; strictly conformable with the usages-, of war. It is hardly necessary for ins to say that it was not prepared with any purpose to ignore the ordinary rights of humanity with respect to wounded men or those who are humanely engaged in alleviating their sufferings. [Siffnedd J. C. FREMONT, Major General Commanding. From St. Louis. ST. Louie, Sept. 16.—Postmaster Gen eral Blair and, Quarter Mesta General Meigs left for Washington this morning. It is understood that the precise charge un which 001. Blair was arrested is insubi ordination in communicating, while a military officer. with tke authorities at Washington, making plaints .. .against and using disrespectful language towards General Fremont, with the views of ef fecting his removal. It is stated that the, letters written by 001. Blair are now in . possession of Gen. Fremont. Arresting Secession Members of the Legislature. Bar riarona, Sept. 16.—The police are arresting the -Secession members of the Legislature as fast as- they reach the city on their way. to Frederick, AO that there will be no quorum to morrow, nearly three fourtbrrofthe niem hers of . both hems being Secessioniats; and it is presumed that they will be all arrested. The arrests this evening are Messrs Dennis and Heckert of the Senate, and Mczwell, Lauding and Raison of the notate. There are now 16 members of the House and ttiree•pf the Senate under arrest Many of the stem. ; b en owlet be found and ate eald to hilt' led from the State. •; - ' ' ''.-. , ..1' ~7:=l i e -:':.:1-',.J- ''''''' ~, 9, , 4k, .. \,_ ~.---..-.*..- , •,,,-.,... .---- 11-';`,Tze • :; . i . ',.., ' .'- ~..';--, ..i"....7 1 .1.--- .-• -Al- ' e .4, "... - A GOVellinifiVit lA$ ' 14 ' - , fit. .f:;,.:,`,1.7.1-) _by nite--Secilliblot- ~„,,-• ~ 7 -, ...„7.4. 5 - „,-1. 1 1 4;4'4'444 40 0 . 114 0:° Ici`: - -,--.6pg?=i4-- ST. Louke t fithttlet. - ,.. fki , At„,_ ,, ._.,,, ~ „ _ ter_ef,x tut; illi EVlegi €loi*OktVaTek4 it 247116,61 of wi l fek: . . / 371444 .0T 1 / 1 41. ' ;Nif`l.444 number-of .111,CoterifiA0-41 :3'l"Psl47urt., F;,,.:;74;..1 Fort liettienNigit4,tolWWl --, ''''. broke her rudder between am* 11 W ag -obliged-41 1at41"13#1344-..1'.9. emPitY after, an- - . -4,-,l' iiiiiittWk- ly rhetAoefik 11°,4), - __,. A-,,, ' 4Tf.,-*--4-4(.',' Jackson county secessiciiiste 4.,,;;tf.,,,vai,,, coat, releasing the pthiotiPlll%, !,_rl6.lgt‘.."?--15-M* sortie 40 Federal soidierg netikPi , ~ !:&,,,p',-4,-;'.- the clueago- XVI _ - - coln'a Letter to Fa~ewo t,• CHICAGO. September id.rrabe of this morning contains ls nevere..*Uclel on the President's letter - to tap that it takes away Jiff peniii.tje Ofa bellion and•leaves the war inerelsebeini: for =fistasieeslo4ioA,llkerkialo dependent) colidemnot.4tif , ;q.,0411* that it will haw tivad•taireem!?- _ od thot, o:olo3ilika(44Wll6VONY4j,... good result: • •_ -i,:iiii. i The 46th 1'i1ki ' 4034 1 10 ,..47 1 1. i- 4, ._ ,‘,!,ql • Ilasausinuaa, Se p t. 14 1,.. -- dile 5. . t #S... - - --4. - :',*.31 mein of l'ennsylvania "Neltiiteerk -' , , ' , ,...1- -, =landed by Colt .!inipeki,,Cl6o:l4oli4"' ' PO fully armies', uniformed and ..eqtußft: ; the blet Manner, , left herd to-dm.r;" _. .'''' . : :..-c This isfir the - st instldMmit l 4.:ftlf' 't • f.i ... n , requisition on • the Governor. mental colors Were presented yribik:i., tin and Were r e dea yed . ..*:,44. 6, 3014 . *411 , 3141 great enthusiasm. .-Tematteuti,.,l.,i ments will be feraf#A4',6#ol.9 KCOAI.. of the week. .., -,..4".--r i - - 4 ell'•= - -4 - - /penlng or the '...tel3f_ coli legei. ,P '' ; ' - ';7:',. , ,'4, e ,-, 4: Penassixiits, SePt.l6,, , _ theopvt ing of the Polytechnic Volletsfinntif*•%, - _ day, 60 . students rktiiiiiiiett 1 1 4.0 i-SW-: from both North and „ Efoiii l 4,4l,e, , „,t-- -- ,".„ - _ Connecticut, Obio,,,Nenrdeifeyi4lelitt,Jl.,..lA-34 Mai - jinni'. Virginal tr0.ixp1t...,...Ei1)-,1,-.„...zvi.0.4 This:is s larger nuindber Ithaii=ri,w#o-7,--4.4,4tf before - anoit so early in -the ..:,=:e* . has ham' '''''"'---•'; - shoos that, the Itt:r = ~,., _. _ : -, ,,, -- ;: - ,p0•= , ...wa r , study of • civil, : mining ant{ -- :,•*•.tvz engineering: ' • •`'."''''ta'lo:ol4-,-;',::•=f,4,:-.a.-=‘,- _ • ,-' - ,-:_ .:,;:,lia.;,!=gifzr4. .. inwail a Gen. Price .4141ACf4e:XseVtigt410;i:. - ~;- v. 4.... • .r,,,*,v:v..,.,ek, JEFFEEsoN CITY ; Sep_t,_ _. ,1,1,4.7a1fjp„_. ,el.-A.-r-gi_RA dispattih to the St. labole :wit ! pr-mt,..„-mt _5114,_,,K4 that General Price attnette:-.1 •,=-';',-,1-•-:.?.---, Thurday, but we have n - a4ptir _ , ... ;,-- the battle nor do we ti, " 1612 , - (t h f'Kl____ _,_* 1 • .: 6 144 # 1 ,i 1 ,- - ~. • -- :=,..j__ - ::” 1 troops at liesingloh wiKe..B .___ ........_, -a.'_ _.,,•,:•-;-• trenched, General Pope, . .ett --- .• 1 4,. 0 '.1, 1 10 4 Le•-3 --• , ',..-';A:4-7,,4 counts, was' at Hamilton isfpr,;itel:„) . ,, ; .„,,,--ic:cAl - 8,000 troupe . - 4' .r._ . •-• ^, •-',:..., '-' , . - . 4 - . .-,-.1 Meeting of, the caranit Jieseo,--:•,,;_--.1...i , I of I. 0: 40.-"lw el_Oß:iit',..g - ,1 X 6 r- - - , BALTIMOUS, Sapient r, _, „,.,,..„-,.::::,,,;,,,,,,„ L)dge of the United States - Inlejp, f-•6-',41-,.7=*,' Order' of aid Feilowii, iiie:t 41 411. 1 -'-';').;, . 1 (54- . this morning . The ;IX. 411814:ek_x_ ~.i.-: Hunden, of Indiana presided. Aito - 44 - 4- , , , .y..„ 1., of representatives were infilttrqdCin*.t*fic.•;_•_,,,-.7i:.,„Z. though the 'Seceded States , wera=n4 - 10:00',.''' ' . •.,•1:V1 sented. -, : : --.1.1...0 ~ C ...v.f . ,F_•,•4.14 / • •_••-/ r g- , _, -..."-,,zr-g .'-••••=•-•.,'.-! D. IL ROGEWS-Air, xiannrActivains7oitir4rgg9- BOGIRS' MUM twirl' STEEL CUILTIVATQ II AND DRAIN DElN,L,adris-' - ' Office, Corner,lintler anti cig - p3.l` rends • wm.ga: TO THE RII:BL:WM. LISPRI'der,LY the ime, ..., . - -., .. , . , 1T4, -- Si Ed rant awl fake! MO* - 744 14. 44 , :,,, , .pa,,, d . eat Physicians of all Ae• --` ••„,_. -: .. , avi nominations, beat sacret ap - :•' ,. .:- ‘,:;,-,... and delicate disordets, A. ' ' - :.-:..L.--;''''' 2 ' ' self abase and finesses oc.„ - , - ;:z., 4 ,4 stannous common and -L" = ,. ncident to youths of both d..•. -, - , sllfti Beaelh and adults, stogie ar Marne& --".. B lame , In : ISLUARAOR publishes 'the , fact , of. 11114 d ad. . 1 •Ig . o " , ' , ' ,and - ' 191161,7:;L : 122 0deatisAr0_,,, rea y thocked, and thnucp WM ' very immorai, tor - co corm a m en mtong their .divety y Sitizarto and Their fandlypb 'aboulidaa andlona keep than ln -mamma* they tie the same as Dr. BRA NB - ,-(eacePaPabi,_ ~.... lest a ltanative, practice aught ber. - -Ent',.te ........ amongatanld,Lileely mcodeevitat bo rn • and ZieEtheignooo 9 / 1 111= , all L 11 1302 1 .0011111, and nompameacieteri . • ; gear" aense de, to dollars and.=otawngt*, _ Yr. • meanly or illy gotten, it is trel incomek that numeram parentanod gitanikanitanet4lloll ' that their anddnar".andintrdisrot feeble, sick of i F e base - anatutimaanotanitaer2 • ance, have been restored to InaliktatifltiCeerealf BR/MOTEL?, besides many before** gnarl daketlinnighbko have been envedatialtionthningi anxiety, mortification, Rm. Swint tito4 .I=. " of over thirty Jean • ezpeuleuce4ndi ' , • p9pen consequent! , hehaaftiPeritotallthtedoireogEtiat-, of special 'and. : ,!ltialC, 7, - -,_dall vonloaA#,Jl the 'profession, ea ireltmeeq able citizen, publishatignenuemmirucema,- . . ~. erm atortielfdlineiterenid — , felatitiltill This dread ini m!** 01 400 10 1111) letelYt-eintkW the very it disco allaatdiffrinTo444;lll female diaeasentafhaahsgrigeemmirpe,,....9l4 account of hiir„rblito6ol Y Firar ris..e.., UMW is taangotetrorbcpaa. --- 40 , 4 . .or pnimouary. _Bo* f as*Jori__,ooo ll .„4: l o l .., Fed iroutileeltinittnmaa.pd,V.-?' J a skillful .lettlitcler4vf,leatd .theAgnitroittAil. luta bad moramMeeeettuaV ..Ao?!._Oralitgiaul . .. that have tiountbettit;. , , ~,,, • . 1131 P0iL,. 0 " __ .2.-: - .. - rri caw dill aliew. •! :_:Mietatror-ttlt • -.; :.;4. - 4 ,:1.,„,„_. "'' - :. 1 , --.",7 found accardtritto.Ol" • "' " ',.' ''. '`• ~- , -4 w w -' l -%•: . -*, tagotim, . dal get at Z itti ~. ~, • : . ::".' 6arotr*...„ ..-'..1 office sis ~ _ 1 __,.. 14511104-,_. „..„..... —Ti:::,';=AZ:4 Private cororannica . Sliarlit...N .- ..k; ...'_ '" - I?'''=s' . ' strictly attendedte; - - looti. ‘ c '- - ' .%;3"--1 410 X -4 0 .9 a 4adiv.iad,io lntbdiontbmolotpmea. - - I tip_PS OF THE SE-AV OK4WilAtc— . . ... ixE.I -7 , ' -. PORTRAITS . oFr' , #' :,';,;','',, ALL THE ing.7,T4u!x,,,,Aapti:04.16?,,,'•:;i:4:1 , .•: ~,,•• ~ • , , ,, ..„:: , 1•‹ ,,,,, ,r,, ....,Y, , .' , ..4 , • •,, • , . BOOK 4 ........, . ...v..„.„,--,.„,,,, MILITARY 4- 1 ,--. .1 • -',' --1 .1 . :::'"J`:.: - ,±4::•:) The largest best and ruOtd:iipt3ilW.Filitfikrileilt , . ,:.....1:1::j of ail the variorm Maya. of ttie-ititratiiii-Mitiito of _,,-;' i:.... 4 •'‘ war, and the Books-En ZdtllhuTTaelkft..o, 'Faie . ' Portraits of all the' Efilftaky -. Genii;:artl3y d rale by the single copy, dozen,. buadyect cr tbottaaad, at ' 11iN:,..` the Headquarters in Pittsbur g h for all ._ ''''-... 4 :-..,n c , ., • -- , . ~ ~..a......u.d...::..1 Maps of the Seat of War.. ---,:,,,4g Portraits of all the Atilittry,lS* ler ' ' c ft Military Books. - :. 4 .,,1 , 01 , ....vi- - - ~ . ,4:- . ...;‘,_ ~ . ... . - ~ ~) •- • .:•-•.•-• - ' , ,fx-- , Union Note - Paper -c.... , . , -,... '..,,c;-..11 ' . e•.;,&,, , , 1 •4,., Union Letter Psper -4 , - .L '• '-' " ' d '''l`l ..--..1.' iti4t. - " -- , r- -ractreze. ero .'r-1 Union ihichii‘sll4intrAirnor NEXT DOO.EIOI**, r it ithwd : " spuße lviA rcrwea m 'lg li mkuNt l " )- .llribect : - 1,, : ;; 1 . 1 ' . : .. ..!---t" . 1 . ? .. ,.:: , , , pe,,,,,„,),..w._ -.•,--- , 44 . eon of Plitabingh, and haatheesv , , ..., , in anetkelor - the'.- lanttionkin't ''....„ ...„ „,.. Are vars. His -Inutinenii , tut. ',. .*, -- • Leon confined MinstlytoMr . - dew , e, - -, and Darillegi meeeresi • ,,,-*- " - kilv \ . " v e A -:. • artizzo ANA intiiiisits'V:!?:": in need of a medical friend, theeldsranteilidli , lo Ann on,. the eurnplace,of relielAla. - 3-Delitet Wit.- „regular grednato.anti hie expertencivditithrOffilki‘-2,,'-f znenteranertan-Alwordieeeeftlinontre: ___,..*: - - -. 1 4 ,, , ' - tee to the enfhirere Of obteirdng _ ..x by.the . pse o;_hip immure end 4oliening*,lloN!• ... . , .._ . . 7146. " it *OWNS E ffilifixiiii.; 7 ; T 4 - 42 - newer faEllogare,the Andetforrn.-of Venereal jjfe.:' eases, brEpuritigannflikentwo itising rkeAlleationsOdile, ' drbseasenrlkOri*bneldu ary i e la n 24 4 1 . 4 44 iteot inum, fora of 'N andi kc e stsrarprphotllktodfiaNnienk,• of .wlueli thecAslient,"ll6.44l:6lYe '40.,L ' - 0 - -pereeimeo* wnete4DOeingnefteriihopesofwanre• And - vex i ree n r e a lt , . Dr. Provoke rernedielf:4ol,ll -ItMaile- ,nne hammer, an efirobr 4 hit aol % k' 'ii -,, "11_ :. ....:'-i imtancazon, whiab tbn,).10010114. , - ed. - - -V - !.7.'Ai o ti ew goo, way to,(to thetrennv ,:iew . , • -, . , '";:e1l Übe Wy.zelinbiwrensettieViticTig. - , •.. 1 .. ; of beare 8414 andll F loll ****lNOlNgioa. *, : '',... '' , :: , :fi 8i11 .. , .... :- j.'AT:t44i',4l7-i.- - -,;.- 1 -,4 ,_.4 Dr. }keen's. rameases Ijeeeplipitti:feltipAgiir ;:',',.-' - :: -. 4k;1 paintbi dise*-o . la , •••be , ilit a zngt l et.....-''' ''''..--: euxPr RP" eifdP4rieWt. Wake WA,: • - - ;...f.;, - r. - 14' • 8- le-- 12 / I "juiraft. - -.- .....elikiiiiik -, : ".4-;•!:W4 tuieDV:4374 • • ~ - —,- .- ..."F - y.=tril -:, • " - 4:4-?1 X441-X . .*.W114.b .. , 'la*. '7:"'";7l.i • - 'verVA'lft, - "Walt l''' 41Wai1.... 4;4''4 U A . FeV4O derteribblaol .-• • -'''-• • • ••• ~ :. 110';::`+:4-14:if. 114 flifted.6,llL , : '.: .1..",.. --• • - , - 2, - •. ' . - " , :g r - '4S KI ' IltdaVA2l, V11. 1, #." , . , r •,''f..', .-- '• ;;Mt•:" . 4 INKSMMedi 41 AOri -.- - , • -- '9--- Aild.'-'--:'l'''.--i*4 ODern-eu-5--"-{.-, !..- - - - i r. ?- - !' : .'; --- V"-i :Mee andf..l72#ll o,l l l .l*edthQ4, ..-: :: 4 1 ;%• aamotii 4 ...., _ . . r;~i.i~ rr ~,. <<_~:~ Y.r v,- . - r ,1 .~ A\ `~ ; \ ~_ .~ ~&:~: * +;~ i ~~''fil -~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers