Volume XX.
mon' . IVIII4IIIIIIIAMIXII.
.a — DmBROWNSICHDICAL
maISUBOICAL Masai GAMS . --...-
dimmest rums. rittanargit. - -
possmimmis. . •
Do.BROWN is an old ehissm
C i P to Lsitursh. stadium boon is
forthelast twenty-Ems •
mos. His busineos has been ./
imam& mostly to Private and
asritissiDissams. .. -
•
(=CM AND STRATUM
In need et Medical Neel &mild fail to
ind out the sure place of relief. The not
Doctor is a
ramie: wads*. and his ezporienee in the trees
ment of a cart= class of dimeee is a are suer
antes to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re
ly by the me of his remodies and following his
- DR. BROWN'S RIDIEDDIB
fail to eure the worst form of Venereal
Damnifies and Scrofulous Affections.—
Also all arising from a tary taint.
wide& manifests itself in the form of tatter
Meilighl, and a great many' forme of akin
tke_origin of which the patient is entirely
ignorant. To persons so dilated. Dr. Brown offers
hopes of a sure and weedy recovery.
SEMINAI. WEAKNESS.
Dr. Brown's remedies for the Warming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
gratification, which the young and weak minded
often giveway to. (to their own destruction,) ar
the only reliable remedies known in the country
--thyr ars eats and Make a sPeedY restoration
at loath.
REITIMATD3M.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fall to cure Mir
Paklfisl i flsease IN • YZW DAYS—h. will warrant s
E• also treats Piles. Gloat. Gonaorrlice
stare. Brothel Discharges. Female Weakness
outhlY Suppressions. Disestes of the Joints.
tubs in Ano . Nervous Affections. Pains is Lb.
k and Kidneys. Irritation of the Bladder. t
gather with all images of an impure origin.
- A letter describing the e—in, ptoms. containing a
mes,directed to DR. BROWN, N 0.50 Smithfi ma
Ss.. pittsburgh. Pa„. will be immediately answels
eL Medicine sent to auy address. safely packet
and secure from observation.
°Mee and Private Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1:1015-dawja
TO THE PUBLIC.
ELP E or
Ig n C ant andfalselALLT
17 Modest of all denomi
nations. treat secret and
delicate disorders. self
ekes and diseases or
tuations common and in
dant-tor
an
of both ,
Wg. ei tingsgranr ult Pub il i n istn e w or the feet of her ee d s ori:
a% the ignorant and falsely modest are dreadfully
shocked, and think it a great sin very immoral
and for contamination and oorruption among
titZwir_es. premixing sons and daughters. Dish
I
phydemn should ne cautious to keep them
is orance that they di? the same as Dr. BRAN
STRUP. (except publishing) lad s lucrative prat •
ties might be lost to them among
_stupid falsely
modest and presumptuous Bundle! born and
raised in ignorance, sprung up as mtudirooms and
gybe
end soc
ts. etir st:y i sfe t illo h ull n y ee‘ m sen9 l . 4 A :nig '
halals. It is to publicity, however. that numerois
perentai arid guardians are thankful that their
daughters and wards, previously feeble
st i r 27 and of delicate condition and appearance
have been restored to health and vigor by DR,
--NRANSTRUP. besides many before and ahoy
[gar° through him have been saved much gni
anxiety mortification. ho. Spermatorr
es or nocturna l emmissions. are completely elated
a very short space of time bv his new rementer,
which arspeoultarly his own. they are compounas
=
lie Vegetable Kingdom, having seen the
;of the Memorial treatment.he has abandon
ed it and substituted the vegitablo k on.ap, ~,,,-
essesc l treated with market" m:cent—naming had
over 7 years (40) experience in their treat
ment in °odes of both the Old World and in
the United States; loads him to say—to all with a
fair trial, health and happiness will again bloom
apan the now—palled cheek. Trifle no itingeiwith
sions.banks and quacks. but came and be cured
IWlption and all of its kindred diseases, of
si i s mli mari eve s t i . a: ro nt v ud i y a q ie o y ar a f t o o tu r i i ti o es.dit i n n
nil particulars can i fie had of my'trratment
17Precturnig a copy of the Medical A dviser.which
is given gratis to all that aFply Baying the ad
irage of over forty years experience and
o ation„ consequently. he has superior skill
inra treatment of special diseases, and woo is
daily consulted by the profession. as well as reccm
_mended by repeatable cititens, publisuerv, pro
prietors of hotels. hc. Oflice aus Smithfield
street, near Diamond street. Private communi
cations from all parts of the Union Oxtail, at
tended to. Direct to _
BOX $O4,
Pittsburgh Peat Me*
do6:l3rdavv
THE ANDREWS PATENT PIPE.
(PATENTND JANI.TARY 21. 1562.)
Rr IR ES ONLY A TRIAL TO
peeve its incomparable superiority to any
pipe now hi use- It may be smoked without any
da der i e . a unpleacant effects, as the oil of to
bacco is not dram: into the mouth, and the
tongue does not become furred or coated trine in
bahng its poisonous properties. The bowl is made
of the finest Devonshire clay, and gives to the to
bacco a peculiarly pleasant fragrance. The to
beetle °amid become mold, as in ordinary Pipes,
because the drip beneath receives the saliva that
insensibly escapes into the stem: hence the pipe
never becomes offensively rank, and the breath
of the smoker does not proclaim to every one he
meets that he has been "indulging in t. pipe."
When the bowl becomes clogged, or the drip
beneath requires cleansing, the pipe may be taken
apart by removing the rim. The clay bowl may
at any time be re tored to its original whiteness
by burning in the fire. (fa st drying it thoroughly)
or a new bowl may. be procured of the dealer.
Itliatead the opinions of those who have tried
thin pipe:
From personal experience * we know it to be
all that it is represented."—Phsladiz. Inquirer.
"A very decided improvement."—Publie Laver
"All who have tried it bear testimony to its ex
oellenee."—Eeening
Decidedly the best pipe in nse."—Afanaytink
The pleasures of a smoke are enhanced a
thousand fold by its use, and the deleterious of
foots of smoking are entirely obvieted."—Sunday
Dis I
peteh.
" heartily concur in the testimonials son have
el to its superiority over all other pipes in use."—
John& Rohrer. M. D.
J I" It obviates, to a great extent. the deleterious
effects of the poisonous constituents of tobucco -
All essential oil and nicotine."—S, t,l .Briericatbach,
M.
Numerous other extracts might be given, but
the above are deemed sufficient.
JONES ,& EVANS. General Agents,
No, a3l Arch street, Philudelehia.
1w" Ossition—As this pipe is protected by Let
ters Patent, any person who may imitate it shall
be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
W. Jr D. RINEHART, Agents,
No. 1.49 W
and 101 oodtreat,
jel/Ltmeod Pittsburgh.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
Ulan. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR
JUIF upwards of twenty years devoted his pro
feiltdoner time exclusively to the treatment of
C s
Affleekies, andhaving succeeded in thou-
Cs of moo in restoring the afflicted to sound
witless now entire confidence in offering pub-
"Great American Remedy,"
DR. HARVEY'S
CRONO- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
WMeh have ae►ar yet saw (when the three
dons have been steady followed) in re
write difficulties arising from
Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature.
4f la regtarlng the lantern to perfect health when
.u%urla from Apina/ directions, Prolapses Uteri.
the Ih7tatee. or other trammels of the Uterine Or
li* in all eases of Debility or Nef VOW.
Hrstertos. Palpitations. &c.. fir.. dc.
which are • forerunners of more serious disease.
11M-Mnws Pak an Prifecar harnsteee on the eon
eltileHtiow, and may is Was htt , he met deliewtoje
mate without ammo &stress • at the
.same time
they ad /Qs a Aar", by sCrengthenmg, invigo
rating. and restoring , the astern to a healthy con.
ditiota. and by bringing on the monthly period
with lawallerits. no matter from what cause the
olostreetions may arise. They should. however.
apt be faked during the first three or four months
of pregnancy. though safe at any other time. as
Edsearriage would be the result.
lisehbox contains 60 Ping Puce Owe Dot.t,Aa,
mad when dodred will be sent by mail pre-paid
ky i rtr a vaittt i r e ga . trett ri o e Te A m ge o n n t ey
/Old by Druggists sully.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
Corner Market street and the Diamond.
aglillvdgeowis Agent for Pittsburgh.
Trustees' Sale.
N.Y . MIME OF. AN AIIT OF ASSEIN
BLY of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, approved February , 1862, I Will expose to
Sharon m
axle. on the pees to th e B oroug h of
fiercer co, Pa, on Monday. August 4,
1502. the property of the
Illanzon Egon Company,
Condsting of one Rollin Mill, Steel Works, a
bum
Warehouse. 40 Dwelling Rouses. and 40 acres
of bad; together with all necessary Machine's
for mumfaebning Iron. Nails. and Steel.
- This is a deeirabla property for any Party wish
tl Ito* in the buionees. located on the Erie
Pennsylvania Cana. in the centre of
ros
bust region in Western Pennsylvania,
eon to fro Blast Furnaces,. twd with a
Pressen of the Erie & PittsbunM Railroad
through it. Salo to be absolute.
e-third in hand, and the Wane*
in twe wealpaymente of di and nine months.
with isMirein from confirmation of sale.
M. C. TROUT. Trustee.
Amine: MOD. IS A • - iYI4I-3wd
Bon LAMAS AND
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Nim Mod J
e& O
al &Pawl
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el: -, ..0 . 1 X ., ' .*:. ':-.•'
OFFICE OF CLOTHING AND EQU IPAGE.i
No.lol East Third street,
CINCINNATI, A 14111418, 1862.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR
furnishing Uniform, Regulation Clothing.
and Camp and Garrison Equipage' for the new
levies ot volunteers and militia of the United
St
The as.
Clothing and Egipage„ for the different
arms of the service. to correspond, in make and
material, to that heretofore used, and to conform
to the patterns in the office of Clothing and
Equipage, in this city. where specifications and
samples may be inspected.
Proposals should state the article which it is
proposed to fornish, the quantity which can be
supplied weekly, the earliest period at which the
delivery will be commenced, the total quantity
offered, and the price ter each article.
All articies delivered by contractors are re
quired by law to be legibly marked with the con
tractor's name.
The following list embraces the principal sup
plies nee
ARTICLES OF CLOTHING.
Uniform Coats, consisting of Engineer, Ord
nance. Arillcry and Infantry:
Uniform Jackets, consisting of Cavalry, Ar
tillery, Infantry, Zonave and Knit;
17niform Trowsers, consisting of Footmen,
Horsemen, Zouavo' and Knit;
Cotton Duck Overalls;
Drawers, Flannel and Knit:
Shirts, round and Knit;
• Great Coats, Footmen and Horsemen;
Straps for Great Coats;
Blankett, Woolen and Rubber;
Ponchos;
Taboos;
Sack Coats, Lined and Unlined;
Boots, Boots's, Leggings, Stockings;
Stocks, eather
Undo= flats, Trimmed and Untrimmed;
L item Caps;
Forage Caps, Recruits, Cavalry and Infantry;
Cap Covers. stable Frocks, Sashee;
Haversacks. Knapsacks, Canteens.
ARTICLES OF EQU IPAGE,
Hospital Tents, Wall Tents. Sibley Tent , .
C om mon Tents, D'Abri Tents;
Mosquito Bars:
Regi.uental Colors;
Camp do
National do
Standards;
Storm Flags:
Garrison do
Recruiting Flags;
Guidons;
Axes.
Spades;
Hatchets:
111•34 Pars:
Camp Kettles;
Pickaxes;
Bugles.
l r tupetC
Drums;
Fite.
Company Order;
do Clothing Account;
do Descriotivs;
du Morning Report; •
Post Order;
do Morning Report;
do Letter;
do Guard;
Regimental General Order:
au Letter;
do Descriptive;
do Index;
do Order;
Target Practice;
CAisol.dsted Morning Report;
•
Inspection.
Security will be required for the fulfillment of
every contract.
All proposals received by awn of the tenth day
from the date of this advertisement will be open
ed at noon of that day, and the articles immedi
ately needed will be awarded to the lowest res
ponzilde bidders present.
t'oelractsfor turther supplies will be rwarded
h sot :ime to time, as fivorable bids are received,
up to the time of making the contract.
Ily order of the Quartermaster Ge,eral,
.1 NO. H. DICK hRSON,
Ca2tain and A. Q. M.
Parties who propose fu ni hing supplies to this
Depat talent will state in their proposals bow long
be proposition holds, and on ins buck of each
bid will he a guarantee. signed by two re.pousi
tie parties, that the bidder wilt execute the con
tract it awardrei ban. Nu letters or telegrams of
inquiry will be answered, but after the letups of
the .Sth. bidders will be duly notified when their
proposals are accepted. 1'1050501s will be marked
on the. outsile. — PropoFats for -) tiny clothing."
JNO 11. DICKER:4),N.
Capta•n and A. Q. M.
EASTERN CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS
EASTERN SECOND-HANDED, TWO.
SEATED Carriage-top Buggies and Light
Buggies, without tops, will positively be sold at
the lowest prices, to suit the times. Particular at
tention paid to repairing.
MRS. JOSEPH WHITE,
Lawrenceville, Penn street, near the Two-Mlle
Run. my24:6md
GRAVEL. FELT. AND CANVAS
ROOFING.
ATER' A LN CONSTANTLY ON
;Mt hand, for sale with instructions; Also
IRON SATURATED FOR ROOFS.
Our work is not to be excelled by that of any
Roofer in Western Pennsylvania.
B. F. SHOVE. WI Smithfield at.
imM-3md Pittsburgh.
ELTItOPEAN AGENCY.
ZIRORAS RATTIOAN , EUROPEAN
Agent, 115 Water street, Pittsburgh. Pa..
is prepared to bring out or send back passengers
from or to any part of the old country. either by
steam or sailing iickets.
SIORT DRAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any
part of Europe.
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail
road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of
sai ling Packets, and for the Brow of Steamers sail
iog between New York. Liverpool. Glasgow and
;iaiWaY- fell
KENsiulicnroal
IRON AND NAIL WORKS.
ek.
Manufacturers of
En'', Sheet. Bone_ Plate; Hoop, A
and T Iron, Nulls and Spikes;
lop. Soreen. Small T Rail and Fiat Bar Railr
_ .
Iron. suitable for Coal Works
W or ks ar e adjoining the CITY GAS.WORIL
Warehouse. No. SS Water 'street sad N
6 Market street, Balmier. Disibumr.
aplecOatu-is
1.1 isirOVß
'" 0 b
A. BRADLEY, •
NO. 30 WOOD STREET,
eorner Second. Pittsberilly
Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail dealer in
all kinds of
Oook, Parlor, and Heating Steven, Grate
Front!, Fenders, dm
ma- In our sample room may be found the
ELRBRATKD GAS BURNING COOK STOVES
EUREKA AND TROPIC,
merits of which have been fully tested by
. ousan.ds. and the Stove pronounced unequaled
yang in
this market; together with a great many
tesirable patterns.
have also a yea large assortment of
PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES.
embracing some of the BEST PATTERNS now
Jared to thpublie.
Sir FANCY =AMBLED GRATE FRONTS
AND FENDERS; of the newest styles. Comment
Kitchen Bow and Jam Grates, all of which are
offered at very low prices.
pr. spare& inducements offend to beam !ft
want of GRATE FRONTS. sny29tf
=MAN MAIM DAVId
NAZIISM A. OOPIPIL Special Partite.
General Pamirs.
& COFFIN,
akoesisors to SPOandless. Mims CIO
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Qorner Wood and Water Streets,
Male imirmantair. PA
MILITARY GAITXTLETIII
EIICH AID lUD GA •
ID WHIII E *ND DEFY.
Reealved by Express dab day at
EITOli; 1711 CO%
sada go. WY Ana street
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 26, 1862.
NOTICE.
rrM1771 . 77n . .71
JESSE JOHNSON,
611111111, COlll3BlOl IIRCIIANT,
AND MALIN IN
Flour, Grain and all binds of Country
Produce, Wines and Liquors,
Cigars, Tobaeo, tn.
Sir Liberal advanoeo made on oonalornmenla 01
HIGH WINES.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 237 SOUTH SECOND ST
au26:17 PHILADELPHIA.
WM. BRICE & CO.,
PRODUCE AND PROVISION
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO: 16 SOUTH WATER STREET,
Philadelphia.
*h. Liberal advances made on ooneismnonts
whenrequired. myl-lyd
JOYS I 31.1.111011.1111 P 1LL1303-110MAN 3 ELLISON
JOHN B. ELLISON & SONS,
IMPORTERS OF
CLOTHS, CASSIIIIIS AND VESTINGS,
O. 23$ MARKET STREET,
(2d door below Fourtb,)
PHILADELPHIA.
HURST & MAGEE—
Wholesale Druggists,
NO. SIM MANX= STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
DEALERS IN
Paints. Oils Window Glass, Dye-stuffs. &e.. and
Agents for Kerosene: Ohio and Pittsburgh Coal
Oils. Burning Fluid. Cam phone. Tar. Pitch. Rosin,
Wagon and Railroad Grease. myl:3lnd
GEORGE GRANT,
Manufseturer and Wholeomie and Retail Dealer
IN IltitY DISCRIPTIOX or
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
610 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
C. HARRY BRIAN, -
WITH •
7....C0NGFC01 - 'lO PEA.IRCE.
MANUFACTURERS & IMPORTERS;
-OF
MEN'S NTUNISHING GOODS AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
myLlyd PHILADELPHIA
CHARLES MAGEE,
Importer and eider in
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts,
Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, &c,
266 MARKET „STREET,
Worth Side, PHILADELPHIA.
myl-lyd
FRIES & LEHMAN,
NO. 313 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA,
Jobbers in Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting',
he., &c.
Always on hand a well selected stock of Goods
suitable for the trade. tnyl-lyd
E. P. MIDDLETON & BRO.,
IMPORTERS OP
WINES, BRANDIES, &c.,
FINE OLD WHISKIES,
NO. 5 NORTH FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA. aplo:lyd
JAMES H. OHILDS.
HOYE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City, Pa.,
lANUTAOTUER33 OP
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
OSNA.HURGS,
12 Inebei to 40 imam Wide.
122W O d my . Pies eft u nadt 11. CHILDS3&ds
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON, Aug. S. 1862.
PROPOSALS will be received by this Depart
ment until 5 p. in. on the 26th of August, 1562. for
the delivery at the following Arsenals. of home
equipments. U. S. Cavalry pattern. as hereinafter
specified:
AT THE WATERTOWN ARSENAL, WATER
TOWN, M ASS., 2.0(0 sets:
AT THE WATERVLIET ARSENAL. WEST
TROY. N. Y.. Zino sets
AT THE NEW YORK ARSENAL, GOVER
NOR'S ISLAND, N. Y.. 10.030 sets ;
AT THE ALLEGHENY ARSLNAL, PITTS
BURGH. PA.. 10.1 00 sets:
AT THE FRANKFORD ARSENAL. BRIDES
BURG. PA.. 6.060 sets:
AT THE ST. LOUIS ARSENAL, ST. LOUIS.
M0..10.000 sets.
These sets of horse equipments are to be fur
nished template, except the horse brush, curry
comb, lariat, picket pin. link, and bl inket. Sam
ples can be examined at any of the above named
arsenals. They are mbe subject to inspection at
the arsenals when delivered, before being received
by the Government—none to be accepted or paid
for but such as are approved on such inspection.
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than
50 sate per week, for an contracts ofsoo sets or
under; 100 sets per week on all contracts of from
500 up to 1.000 este: 200 sets per week for all con
tract.; of from 1,000 to 2,000 se's; 500 sets per week
for all contracts of from 2.000 to 6,000 sets,• and
800 este per week for all contracts of from 6,000 to
10.000 seta. .
Failure to deliver at a specified time will subject
the contractor to a forfeiture of the quantity to
be delivered at that time. The equ ipments are
to be boxed, five sets in a box. in the customary
manner—bits and saddles of assorted numbers.
and theoontente to be distinctly 'marked on the
outer ends of the box. The boxes to be charged
at cost, tobe determined by the insi actor.
Bidders will state explicit ly, in their proposals,
the time, quantity and place of each delivery.
Bach party obtaining a contract will be required
to enter into bonds, with proper sureties, for its
faithful fulfilment.
Bide of persons who are not manufacturers or
regular dealers in leather-w,rk will not be con-
Meted. -
The Department reserves to itself the eight to
reieet any or all bids which may be made.
I tpon the award being made, successful bidders
only will be notified. and they will be furnished
with forms of the contract and of the bond re,
quired of them.
orotiosals will be addressed to " Oen. J. W. Rip
ley Chief of Ordnan ce , Washington; .D. C " and
w6l be endorsed "Proposals fort orse
uip
ments." JAS, W. RIFLE
Brig. Gen.. Chief of Ordnance,
ault-eodtsualti
1110 BUILDERS MID comrrim9ross
We are now maauesetarlast & superior atlas of
La I RE 3E. ,
which we areprepared to deliver from our COAL
YARD, GOO LIBICATY STIBLET.
band a ßest quality of Faintly Coal &Wan Co
1p awl
my* 111011411 MIN. lIITICW A RT •
d. H. CASIDAY.
Roe, Meek, Draft, Bead and Mort.
gage, *pal Estate anal Mer.
eksadise Broker.
OITICIAOOIII No. IS BURKS% BUILDING.
PO win KUM Pittabarsh, Pa.
113.1159000 to bloat is Mortising sod No; 1
Papa. my 22
CORNWELL a KERR,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
at dm old established Coach Faetory.)
1111Q171116*11. WAY,
111431117. NUM MUM
mew= doze t, mud. 317
DAILY POST.
COL CORCORAN IN PHIL.S,DEL
PHIA.
Speech at the Continental..
The crowd in front of the Continental
was immense, extending from Ninth Stree t
eastward. It was composed of all classes
of elfin ns, who were determined to hear
a speech from the Colonel. In this they
were finealy aucessful, for, in responce to
many calls and cheers, the object of their
solicitude appeared upc n the stone balcony
in front of the hotel, surrounded by his
friends, and made the following remarks:
Permit me to thank you for this mani
festation of regard, and for the manner in
which you have received me this day; but
I trust there is not one in this vast assem
blage, nor amongst the tens of thousand.;
who lined thestreetsto-day, who imagines
I am vain enough to believe you have
turned out for any other purpose than to
signally mark your devotion to the glori
ous institutions under which we live and
for which you believe I suffered. Believ
ing that in my efforts to hupport the coun
try from the fate that seems to threaten
us, I have not beau successful, having
fallen a victim among the first, ypu say you
respect the man who you believe has made
up his mind that,whether
'On the scaffold high. .
or in the battl- van,
The fittest place for man to die.
Is where he dies for man." f
(Great applause.) When I wet held and
treated as a convicted felon,imptained by
the knowledge of the uprigi.ess and
sacredness of the cause in wl # ch I was
/
engaged, let me assure you, entleman,
that lat no time, during the rst period
of my suffering would Iha changed
places with that arch fiend d traitor
Jefferson Davis. (Great ap ' cues and
cheers.)
I would be less than an Amerhian citi
zen—less than a man who loves the flag—
it I did not feel proud at this 'demonstra
tion, because, as I said before,it is not in
tended for me, but to mark your devotion
to that flag as well as to me. (Cries of
"That's so," and applause.)
Now, I . presume you :are anxious to
hear my opinions, (cries of that's so), and
I will give them to you briefly, as a sol
dier ought. The problem is this:—The
Southern States have made uptheirminds
to take not only what they have, butithe
whole country, if you will permit them.—
(Cries "of down with them.") Now, you
have determined they are not to have one
foot of Northern soil, nor one foot of
Southern soil, except under the protec
tion of the flag. Gentleman,. I want yon
to understand me. I have entered into
this fight for the maintainance and support
of the Constitution and laws of the United
States, and I ain going to fightagain. (Great
cheers.)
I am going in again to support the duly
constituted authorites in the)r.firm deter
mination to prosecute this Nvar with re
newed energy and vigor—to restore the
laws and the Constitution, .with no in
fringements on the Constitution of these
States which are essentially necessary for
us as a people. (Applause.) I am in
favor of the President of ihese United
States being invested, for:the time being,
with the people's authority, end if he en
croaches a little because hees it neces•
sary, I would nut say one w dto him till
the war is over, and then, if e Lave taken
anything from the Conant" 111.9A 1 0,
put the patch back. (Laughter and ap
plan ;e.)
Gentlemen, it would be an insult for
me to presume to dictate to you what
course you shall pursue in this matter.—
I believe there id not a man present, I
believe there is not a man in the city,
who has not fully made up his mind that
he will fall too, ere the glorious institution
under which we have lived and prosper
ed so long shall be destroyed by a set of
fanati?s. (Cries of "true," and applause)
Possibly souse of you may think that in
my efforts to raise a Brigade—an Irish
Brigade it you will. —( Bere the General
was prevented from finishing the sentence
by the most deafening applause and cheers
which continued some time.)
The speaker resumed:—What I want to
impress on your minds is, that in being
determined to raise such a brigade, I do
it with no other motive than my desire,
if men are anxious to fight with me, that
they may go with me and fight. (Ap
plause.) I can have a command assigned
me at any moment; (cheers) and I tuld
the President that whatever class of men
I should command would probably have
the name of the Irish brigade. (Great
applause.) Now I want to raise such
men, because if they gain glory I want
them to have it, al d I want meu who
feel an interest in the formation of an
Irish brigade like the one at Fontanoy.—
(Cheers.) I do not press my Irish fellow
citizens to enlist because I think they
have not done enough. I believe they
have dono their share; but the country
is in danger, and let us not be conipar
lug with one another. (Great applause;)
I want my countrymen to come forward,
and I tell you Americans, as I said yes
terday, if you don't look out we'll take
all your laurels from you. (Cheers and
laughter.) I said at the beginning of this
war—and I believe I was right, my only
regret being that I did not enter upon the
subject—that if I could have got the
President to agree,
I would have taken a
contract w:th the Irish people and put
the Rebellion down long ego. (Great
laughter and applause.)
I ought to explain myself, perhaps, in
one particular. I have always been a iov
er of liberty, the world over. (Great
cheering.) I will say now what I did not
give the Southerners the satisfaction of
knowing, when I was amongst them, that,
being a lover of liberty and a hater of des
potism and infringement on men's rights,
if any part of our Government had inter
fered with the institutions of the South,
guaranteed them under the Constitution, I
would have been one of the first to help
them. (Applause.)
But I found, and I know, and let me tell
you, the South has been plotting this thing
for the last fifty years at least, and it is
the luckiest thing fur this country that we
ran Mr. Lincoln, and thus forced them to
precipitate their action before they were
quite ready.
Gentlemen, I am about to conclude.
(Great cries of "Go on." "We jvant to
hear more," & e.) I will only now ad
dress myself with one word to my own
countrymen. I would say to you, Allow
no petty malice, nothing you may have
suffered at the hands of individuals, from
time to time, to interfere with the sacred
duty andobligatioes you owe the flag. (Ap
plause.)
Let the politicians who have been using
us, stay at home, if they will; we will fight
our country's battles, and when we come
home we will havejust what kind of politics
we want. (Laughter and applause.) I
have always been a Democrat. I am re
marking this because the time has now
come when every man should be known
t as he is. I said,l have always been a
Democrat. I was going to say. that I am
AM one (applause) ;• but I not allow
sty politicsto interfere withms le the dis
charge of duty. (Great eheethig.) I
take the Know-nothing by the hand as a
brother if he carries a musket or a sword
alongside of me. (Renewed applause.) I
care not where a man comes from or what.
his politics are. I know no man but as he
discbargas his duty to the flag.
Killing
_the .. Bushwhackers who
Killed Gen. M'Cook
[The following private letter from a
member of the 2d Minnesota regiment, of
the brigade of the lute General McCook,
has been handed us for publication.—Cin.
Com.]
MENEM
I have had a part in the first installment
of fair and legitimate revenge for Col.
McCook's assassination. Sunday, two of
my old company brought me some con
fused information about guerrillas—Jim
Sharp and Bob Costar being in the int•
mediate neighborhood. I tad the contra
bands examined again, sifted the testi
mony, got leave of Col. Vandeireer to
send out a party, and then of Col. George
to pick the men. Chose a sergeant and
fifteen men, so as to have enough for any
doings, and gave the orders. They went
out, and while getting up the Mack guide
at a house about four miles from camp,
three horsemen rode along. The sergeant
had just left the house. and when they got
quite near he cried " Halt." They.m.
steady wheeled, and brought down their
guns, at which motion the sergeant com
manded, "fire!'' and himself and four
more fired at them. One of them fired at
the same moment. All started back at
full speed, but one fell off his horse in a
few rods. The boys picked him up, shot
through the knee with a Minnie ball, and,
picked up, also, two double-barreled shot
guns and two revolvers; impressed a
team, borrowed a bed to put him in and a
negro to drive, and came into camp. The
wounded prisoner proved to be Costar, the
very fellow they were after, the most no
torious scoundrel of these parts. He had
boasted that he killed McCook. But he
did not, though he was of the party no
doubt. He died the next day, after re
vealing the names of several of the bush
whackers about hero, whom we will try
and kill or capture.
I thought you would like to hear the 2d
Minnesota had begun to offer souls al
ready on our General's tomb.
MORNING POST
STEAM PRINTING
ESTA.I3LASIIIiMNT,
CORNER FIFTH & WOOD STREETS,
PITTSB UR G H.
lIAEINO RECENTLY MADE
EXTENSITE ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS
TO OUR OFFICE.
We are now prollarel to exeeuto all orders for
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
BOOK Jr JOB PRINTING
With dispatch, and in the most superior style
We have an aloe
SECOND TO NONE
In the city,
And will pay particular attoutiuu to
RAILROAD,
MERCANTILE & LEGIL PRIXTING,
BILLS OF LADING, (IBC ELA 1101,
BILL HEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS,
CERTIFICATES, KEG INTERS,
DRA T TICKETS, RECEIPTS,
Show Cards & Bills in Colors,
CARDS, ENVELOPES,
HEADINGS, CONTRACTS,
Showbills, Handbills, Labels, Col
lege and School Schemes, Hotel
Bills of Fare,lnvitations,&o.
Our fiteilitias for printing
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, &C.,
FOR CONCERTS & EXHIBITIONS
A.R,FI UNSURPASSED .!
We can insure complete satisfaction as to TIME
AND PRICES
BOOK WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
School and College Catalogues,
➢liscellaneoua Catalogues,
Constitatlons.Reports,Krielts,ete.
BLANK BOOKS,
LETTER nEitnis,
BLANK BOOKS. CHECKS, ETC.,
Banks* Banking Houses,.
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
ALL WORK EXEOIITED PROMPTLY
BARR & MYERS,
POST BUILDINGS. Sth and Wood Sta.
SOUTH AVENUE PROPERTY AT &
B RtIAIN—A comfortable two-story dwell
ing house. well arra, ged and in good order. por
800 in front. twa parlors. marble mantles. diu.ig
room. b ikingrooto. washing. room a, d bed r,,0 s
on first fi .sr; hal five ehambeze c osets. e , c, o
second floor; good editor und,sr the whole boueei
brick sold e lel noun. fine g •epts arbors.
with abundance of grapes. cox ratios. gooseberries.
strawberries, cue mtp e ara ether hads trots;
large sasortanent of shrus a awl fiowerl over fs;
fruit trees of ehoios qu Obits, twelso evergreens,
brick, grave, and shell wa,ks Lot 82 feet by :87
deep to Rebecca, etreet; ens., of access by Passen
ger Railway. The location n nearby and p
ant: A tine view of tbs river. For price and
terms apply to o. CUTIIBERT sON.
au2l 51 Alarker street.
Bishop. Bowman Ilistitu!s.
ABOARDING A.ND DAY SCHOOL
for Young Ladies will be opened on Mot day
beptember 14. in tha largo and commodious
dwelling neur the :Linters . of Second and smith-
Sold streets, the late ro.i dance of James B. Mur
ray, Esq. Rey. A. TEN EktOECK, Principal.
threutem containing 'corms. ace. will be ready
in a tow days.
Reference.: The Episcopal Clergy of the city.
Applications may be iaade at the Ins itute after
the :Lill inst. aul2-tf
Reduetion. in Prices!
GREAT REDIICTEON IN THE PRICE
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
Have been made to meet the hard times. Call
and aware a bargain. at tho cheap Cash store of
J. R. StALAIND,
Bald 96 Market at.. 2.1 door from VAX
grilDEL—so BAJIMELis CHOICE Cl-
Major, revolved eau oono=kand for
kw isle by kIeCILIWt Ji Sit
AN. 1141bas4 am Woad atrial.
Steam from New York to Liverpool.
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
Walter Paton Commander.
-
W IL L BE DISPATCHED
PROM. LIVERPOOL, PROM NEW YORE.
Calling at Queenstown. Tuesday - - Sept, 5
Saturday - - Aug: 16 Saturday, - - pet, 25
Weducsday, - Out. 1 Thursday.- - Dee.ll
Tuesday. - - Nov.lB
WThis magnificent chip having proved herself
unequalled for speed, safety, and comfort,(sea
sickness bring unknown on board.) is strongly rec
ommended ei the most eligible convoyarkos fur
passengers.
FIRST CAJUN, from - - - $ll O $155
each berth, according. to the size. situatitax, tted
accommodation of the State ROOMS, all havuar
the same privileges in the saloons and in regard
to meals and attendance.
of apa , liaents for families may be en . '
gaged by special agreement.
ervauts accompanymg parsengers, and ebil
dren under r 2 years of age, half fare; infants
free.
SECOND CABIN
State Room Berths, meals served at separate ta
ble, $BO,
Tiaketz for the coy age to and from Liverpool at
a fore and a half,
THIRD CABIN.
Intermediate State Rootn—Passengers found
with bed, bedding, table utensil& and good sub
stantial food, - - . - - - $55
STEERAGE.
_ .
With superir.r armottunoda , ions. - - $35
Each passenger allowed twenty cable feet of
luggage
expet lanced surgeon on hoard.
For I re.gh t or passztge epply to
TllO6. RATTIGAN.
115 Water streaPittalmr,ab.
Or to CHAS. A. Will7lNßl._
'At the o ffi ce. No. 2i. BrometwrE. N. Z.
HOWLAND ASPINWALL, Aneatf%
au4
Public Sale of Orizaba Iron Works, So
phia Furnace, Eta.
'TN PURSUANCE OW AN ALIAS OW
A DcR issued out of the District Most of Alle
gheny County. in the Counnonwealgt of Penneyl
vunia, to N 0.3 of November Tem 11158, I will
expose topublic sale. at the Merchants' Exchange
on Fourth street, in the City o. Fittdmugh. on
Wedne , day the 27th day of August, awe% at 2
o'clock M.. or at such time and . placa to which
said sale may be then and there,
.sutmporised. all the
following described property, to 21 1 1•
The lands and tenements cotnpoeb4 tad apple.
tenant to Orizaba Works' and loa& Furnace,
situate ie. Pollock Township. admintrtg and actin
atilt to the borough of Newcastle, in Lawrie).
county. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows :
Apiece of land bounded, north by Neehannoek
creek. ca,t by the Pennsylvania canal. south by
other land of acid trust, and west by Neshannook
creek, containing one acre, more or hum on which
are erected a blast furnace. known by the name of
Sophia, 40 feet square, and 45 .feet high, casting
house tuyer house, cinder house. work house.
boiler house, engine house, engine and blact, with
three butlers in the boiler house, and five extra
boilers set and complete, and large brick stack.
A piece of land, beginning at north-east corner
of Rolling Mill lot, on Neshannuet creek, running
thence north 4730 west 192 feet, north 47W east
1.51 feet, thence along said mill lot 249 y feet to the
place of begmniog; on which is a brio office and
a blacksmith shop.
A piece of land rt one acre and 84 perches.
more or la9s, beginning at a post near Lock No 2
on Pennsylvania canal, running south L4' west
31:0 feet to a post on sai d ennui: thence sonto 28% °
east eteee feet to a post Neshannock creek:
thence south 46%° west 300 feet by said creek to a
post; thence south :Mee ° east 249%. feetto the piece
of beginning; on which is erected a rolling mill.
the main building 150 by 212 feet, with sheds at
tached, it, which are 16 boiling furnaces, 5 heat
ing f urn aces. boilers and engine sufficient to drive
all the umehiaery in said mill. bar rolls, small
rolls, nail plate and muck rolls, squeezers;shears.
etc • 25 nail machines and one wrought spike ma,
chine, and a brick warehouse, 60 by TA feet.
A piece of land beeinnine on the canal at south
west c-rner of mill iot, and running south :Ws? . ..
west 136 feet along said c inal , thence south-60W"
east e 0 feet by land of J..k J, C. White. thence
south 2° east lsl feet by street. thence west 24 feet
t.x post th emits south 2 0 east 150 feet by an alley,
thence le feet by .1.. t J. C. White, to mill lot,
thence along said lot to the place of beginning;
containing ore-hall acre. mere or 10-s. on which is
a nail and stave leetory. 46 Ity 112 feet, engine and
Leiner house, with engine sufficient to drive ma
chinery for e 4 nail machines. one spike machine,
one stave machine, circular saws.n.c.„ therein con
tattled . one clay hou,e,se uy 34 feet, with ma
chieery for slim:Big and tempering clay to make
tire bric k.
A lot of ground., No. 8, in Whites addition to
New Castle. bounded on the north and east by
streets south by lot No. 7. and west by Jefferson
street ;54 feet front by 160 feetre. hiek Le a
brick cooper shop, 25 by 40 feet, anti carpenter
shop 12 feet square.
A piece of land in the borough of New Castle,
beginning at the north-west corner of School
House on east side of Jefferson street, near the
bridge over Neshanuoek creek; thence north 88°
east 130 feet to said creek:thence north 37ee ° west
to 43 feet ; Oaten south 63 1 .4° west 281 feet to Jeff.
erson street; thence south l° east 123 feet, teethe
place of beginning, containing one ear... more or
less.
A lot of ground bounded, north by other lands or
said trust, east by A. 1e 0. W. Crawford. south
by Wl:he's heirs, and west by Jefferson street, on
which is erected a brick dwelling home.
The abovuele,cribed property will be sold to
gether as a whole. Also in separate parcels, as
deserihoo.
The undivided half of 400 acres of land, more
ar lese, in Ned antock tewnship, bounded north
by Crawford. east by Pearson. Pyle and others,
south by Thomas Falls, and west hy Maitland and
Crawford, abounding with coal. about 250 acres
cleared, coal banks opened, a number of frame
houses, barns, sheds, stables, coke ovens. hes,
erected thereon.
A piece of land in Neshannoek township,
bounded by lands of William Alexander, James
Boyle, and John McKee. contain= 39 acres and
130 perches, on which is erected a_ plank home , a
log house. a frame stable; about Z) acres cleared:
also a good spring of water:
Three contiguous ids of ground, in Pollock
township, bounded on the north by Cunningham
and ethers, south by White, east by Vegan and
others, and west by on which are created
dwelling houses, stables, See.
Apiece of land in Nesbaneock township, lying
south of Eastbrook road, containing 3% acres,
more or less, being part of the Ihmpson tract.
pureba.sed by I'. McCormick from Diana lhmp
sou,situate about 1.?; nines from New Castle, on
the Eastbrook r' ad
A lot of veietrl. CO feet front by 160 in depth, in
the borough of New Castle bounded north be
street, east by allay. South by Jacob Liut, and
we s t oy Jefterson street, on which is erected a
trams stable.
sot of ground its Pollock township, In White's
addition to New Castle, beginning on Still street,
at corner of lot number 2: thence south Void by
said street 50 acct; thence south tai ° west by lot
No. 3. 150 feet; thence north 2" west by alley 50
feet to ...Atli-wed corner of lot No. 1: they'de north
lei° cast by lot No. 2.lsofeet, to the place' of be
gjr.nine. .
A frame house and let in Pollock township,
boun+vd north by e eshannoek creek. smithy Jef•
fsron street, west by east bv
A lot of ground in said township-bounded north
by Wallace. east by an alley. south by Dickson.
sus west by Croton road, being 50 feet in front by
150 foot in depth..
Also, a tract of land of at out 42s acres. in Su
gar Creek township. Venengo county. Pennsylva
nia. is nown his the Saw eltletract betegthe same
described in deed from Pollard McCormick. dated
gld August, lea.
Also, a lot of ground in the City of Detroit and
State of Michigan. described us the east half and
astrip off the wed ball of Svefeetin width. rum
nine the entire length thereof, of lot number 3 of
block No. 47 of the Cass Farm.
A more full and accurate description of the prop..
erty to be sold will be furnished from the deeds at
the time of sale.
'fauns—One-fourth of the purchase in hand.
upon execution of the deed or deeds. and the res
idue in three consecutive annual irttaDments
thereafter; with il•terCat from the date of the ac
knowledemout title deed betore the Court. Said
deferred payments to bo secured by bonds and
mortgage upon the property. Twenty-titre per
ce t of the hand money when the priskerty is
santek down. W 34. G. POWER.
jy p9-4w Receiver,
LATE STYLES OF
5U3131 - Elt GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.
MR. SAML. CRAY
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE
net, and we are now receiving an elealint
stock of Goods for the Summer Wear, eonabitnes
together one of the choicest and .most dadrable
gooks to be found East. and take ameba prid e i s
calling the attention of our patrons and the pub
lie to an examination of the same. which will be
made up worths in our usual art° the odds°.
Lion of all who favor as with th
SAML. GRA Y O
Tailas,
No: IS Fifth street:
WILLIAM CARR & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
•
Anti Importers of
WI I% niumons. arms. *C.
ALSO.
Distillers and Dealers to
FINE OLD MONONGAHELA RYE WILTS=
827 Liberty WeWe
Established 1842.
MILITARY NOTICE .4.
FULTON RIFLES.
AEN FEW MORE GOeeD M WILL B
received in tide rowan> if itninelbeem ap
plication to mad& Alb the neundva paid. Be r g
toe chance to get into the beet company r oam/ in
this city. Ileadquartenotnee Tenn and St,
Clair .treets su2i 2t
RXHM INFANTRY.
IN FOR TILE WAR !
ANOTHER CRACK COMPANY.
AN EXTRA BOUNTY TO EACH RECRUIT
1611. Office 62 FIFTH STREET.
C. A PALMER. CliVtaill.
S C Bni 3 OVER: lit Lieut.
JNO SHAM. Jr.. 2d Lieut
KNAP'S BATTERY,
WIPECRITITS WANTED FON Till
XL celebrated Battery, now with the army of
Virginia, General Pope commanding:
LIEUTENANT ATWELLO
Who has been detailed on recruiting service. will
be in the city in s few days. In the mean time.
Persona wishing to join the Battery will eel at
ALW LL, LEE CO'st.
No.B Wood Omit.
Enlist Without Delay!
MARE PITTARVBRIII ISFANTB V
HISADQUADTERS have been !moved to
LYON'S BUILDING, run STREET,
IMMEDIATELY BELOW PObT OFFICE.
Thiremnpany is . being recruited under author
ty from the Government f r
Three Years, or During the War,
And will certainly receive
ALL THE BOUNTIES
Heretofore even to Volunteers from Allegheny
A few more men are required to MI the C 471.
plumy to the mazimuw Dllllloer.
The private Wants is eull puid to recruits upon
euLLtmeat,
SAMUEL HARPER. Opptain.
rIN J I.i. tit.
oth 11.k_lr4 1E:14 V .0,4.
HE VIIIDERSIONSD- IS lICORIIII.
T
INO for the Ninth Regiment Penneylvon
keserves. About to men tire required to ill
this Regiment. They win be entitled, total bouu.
ties reeet.eit by other teem -
Ileadquatters, tt IL% I, 'ri liAl L. Fourth et.
JAU.F. K 'lt KPA fR it K.
Recru tl g °Steer.
an2o-fwd
During the War:
IRISHMEN TO YOUR ADOPTED COUN
TRY'S CALL I
HZ lINTE RBI OWE.' ARE JIM
T
CRUITiNG a comma to be called the .
HIBERNIA RIFLES
Composed =duly ly of Irishmen.
ALL BOUNTIES PAID.
Recruiting Offices at 74 Pennsylvania Avenue.
corner Chatdam sweet. (at Cul eton s.) and Odd
Fellows' Ball. Fifth street. next door. to Broad
way Saloon.
WM. B. HAM IT.TON. Captai.
GEORGIC B. FAY, lit Liout,
WAR FOR LIRE= I
WOMEN ES RALLYI ENLIST FOR
TUN WAR Men wanted for the
JONES' LIGHT INFANTRY.
Fifty Dollars as soon as passed by the med' cal
officer appointed by Governor Curtin. Twenty-
Five Dollars when company is mustered into the
corvine of the Federal Government. Thu teen Dol
lars when the company is fad. being one montn's
Ray in advance; Two Dollars b showed for each
ecruit. 0/111iIIS
NINETY DOLLARS BOUNTY.
CAPT. MeELWALS has Need thlibien month's
service is the Pintrisylvanialtrierie curps, and
is authorised to ranee Commas* , for three Yeats.
or (lariat the war' •
Young men, volunteer at once, for if YOU ars
drafted, yen will be compelled to do military ser
vice. and will receive no bounty.
Applications made for enlittiag at 68 Fifth at.,
third story, over the Jewelry Store of James 11.
Reed A Co.
ate-ti J. 11. Mai:WAIN. Captain.
PITTSBVR4iM RIFLES,
COMPAI.IY C
MIME END ERSIGNED HAVE
THORITY from titiver,:or Curtin to mu
an
INFANTRI COPIPANY,
For three yearn or the we.: and h*ve opentd an
office at
MASONIC HALL. FIFTH STREET.
Bounty as high as any other Company now re
cruiting. Moral and intelligent )(mug ni.ti are
requested to call, as we expect to rain a End
class company or none. •
BSN. B. KISR. Captain.
(Late of Co. A..9th it C.)
ROBT. W. BARD. let leant.
CHAS. M. SORRILY. 24 Lieut. null
RELIEF GUARD
BUCETAIL RIFLE -BBIGADE.
IHATE BEEN AVTIIOIIIIIE O V
A recruit a company for the lita ktaii l g gad
The Company will be armed with the beet qo a
its of rites. and the Brigade will be detailed fo
the most honorable germs. _
Pay and bounty the same-as other Allegheny
county volunteers.
SOO paid each recruit wh en mustered into set.
• ice.
Beadquarters MORTON'S HA LL, Fifth street.
opposite the old (Am Pitt boh.
WM. M. DA ug LGLIESII.
Rtcruitina ()Mom.
FULTON RIFLES.
3YEARS OR Hummel TIIE WAR!
All persons. &mi. our of -entitle their coun
try, adapt Ming compelled t...rtthwit. to a die%
iumedbitely enlist rod y evn..re the
AIIRETY DOLLARD BOCATY.
In.eseem of the molar pay. By authority of
the hloverner. this Companytcill be under the
oeuunand of .
S. M. WPMERFB . Cep•ain. -
J.BRITTON. rind wettleultat.
- COME Orb. COME .A !
Recruiting offices. :-eetiu H. u e. in Diainwid.
Pittsburgh. and at Market House. Allegheny
City. sail it
N. B. at C. P. 11.11,1tIKLE,
Manfootopin Mid liquarre in
KOOK CAP LOTTER,
and all binds of
WRAPPING PAPER, tome removed from
Nio. SP Wood Woo( to
NO. 86 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Pittsburgh. Ps.
ang
air Cladi paid for RAW
Roam Daunt
ROBT. DALZIELL dr CO.,
Wholesale Groom,
COMMON AIDNEACRIUITS
AND -
Dealers% Praha and Pittsburg' Waresetterei
N.. $5l 1.11121nr2 22 11 ZET+
*Owl. PITTSBURGI
FAMILY COAL DWG%
WX. IL STEWART,
I:MA.IAM IN COAL..
ra c eseA taiMa c Tß ISANDUSIC
wi llt an
seem MOW with NW St low nix
mhs.3Na.
semis on Wendy COMPANY,
OP PENNSYLVANTAI
WWI IL cum ar.anal.. w j
IN.Addrus , _
.1. mum M. emetrer end 'halms?
ammo
ANALTII 1111VIOLIM ,Al L *lll
NJ Old eel NM Mel 111 e Re list prioei
10W k UTLEY.
• IN Wed etre