Ii ALLY. POST.
_ _
jeett. PW/TENGILI, 1004,, 110. •
U. , er OM ROW - NEW YORK atki-e-SW4
EITRO BOSTOYareour asenktfortil 0 '
and 'Weekly Pest in
_those cdtt lire a
vrised to take. dvertleeanente and PO
or oast oar &nom Rate,.
•tir&ee Firet & Third Palms iror Co a
el I . •t. : .
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 16.,
Cril AND NEIGHBORHOOD IMILLIGENq
Meeting of the Oil Exehange.
, ,
.A special meeting of the membera at thr,
Oil Exchange was held yesterday morning
at 11 o'clock.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and adopted.
The secretary then read a statement of
the financial condition of the association.,
It was then resolved that the Oil Ex
change be continued as now organized
until the first of April next.
It was then moved that an Executive
Committee of three be appointed, to whom
shall be referred the whole matter of the
maintenance of the association, who, while
eaberdinate to the Board of Directors,
shrill supervise the business of the Ex
change, and make reports to th_e_Boatd of
Directors at all stated meetings.
Messrs. John Fleming, W. H. Byrum,
and Henry Harley, were appointed an Exi
ecutive Committee.
•
It was then moved that the question of
recording sales be referred to the .Execu
tive Committee, with- instructions to re.
port at the next meeting.
The secretary was then instructed to
make public the action of this Exchane,
and give notice to all dealers in oil, that
all in t erruptions to business having ceas
ed, the regular daily meetings will be re
sumed from the day.
'Orr motion, adjourned.
Another New Railway Project.
A project is on foot for the construction
of a Railway from Franklin to Warren,
via the Allegheny river and Tidioute.—
The bill of charter together with certain
supplements, gives certain parties the
right to construct such a road, and it is
now proposed to put the work under con
tract at an early day. It is to traverse
about 80 miles of oil territory, the greater
portion of which is now without railroad
facilities, and this, together with the gen •
eral local traffic will make the road, if it
falls into good hands, a profitable work for
the investments of capitalists.
Riot In -Allegheny City,
On Tuesday evening a riot occurred in
Allegheny City, the cause of which was as
follows: Capt. H. K. Tyler and a squad
of men had arrested a deserter, and were
taking bim to the lock-up, when a party of
Germans. set upon them, with the inten
Lion of rescuing him. Capt. T. was at
last obliged to draw his. revolver and fire,
which be did, striking one of the rioters
by the name of Wm. Shoemake r i n th e
face, inflicting a very severe wound. Capt
Tyler had one rib broken, and was other
wise injured. Four men, named Jacob
Rosencrans, John Fisher, Lewis Teil and
Eisenhardt, were arrested, and held
for a hearing on Tuesday next.
Wharf Nuisances.
The frequent notices that have been
made concerning the emptying of garbage
on the wharf near the river bridge, having
failed to prevent the nuisance, Whart.
master Allen has at last taken hold in ear
nest, and is having arrested, and sent be.
fore the Mayor every person guilty of vio
lating the ordinance in regard to that mat
ter. Two more were sent up yesterday
morning.
To Arrive To-day.
The new steam engine ordered from the
Amoskeag Company, of New Hampshire,
by the Hope• Fire Company, of Allegheny
City is expected to arrive to day. This
engine is purchased by subsariptions from
the citizens of the First Ward, Allegheny,
and is said to be a first class steamer, ca
pable of throwing four streams. Mr. G.
Bonnsfon will! act as engineer of the new
machine.
• Pittshorgher Shot.
A Pittsburgber by the name of 801 l was
shot in Cincinnati on Sunday night by one
of the Provost Guard, the ball entering at
the elbow of the left arm, and gassing out
near the wrist. Mr. Bali was mate of the
steamer "Rose Hamilton" and was leav
ing the boat to go up town for his supper,
when he was ordered to halt by the guard.
Not hearing the order he was proceeding,
when the guard fired, ann he was wound•
ed as above stated. His wound is consid
ered serious.
Steel Collars Injurious.
A leading physician of New York takes
ground against steel collars, the wearing
of which has recently grown fashionable
among young men. He thinks that the
steel, being a rapid conductor, will affect
the electrical and thermal condition of the
larynx and other organs of the throat, and
consequently will cause diseases of the
throat.
Dot here puppies wear brass collars,
with their owners names engraved on
them. The ciLly kind of a collar that will
effectually prevent fluid from passing down
the throat is one known as the hemuen
collar.
Just Out.
The National Bank Note Reporter, pub
lished by Feld & Lare, is now readyy for
circulation among Its subscribers and the
public generally. It containsall the late
counterfeits and spurious notes up to the
15t1 inst., and can be bad at the "Dis
patch office," Filth street.
$5OO Reward.
By reference room. advertising columns
it will be seen that the Ildayor, offers a re•
of $6OO, for the arrest and conviction of
the person or persona engaged in'setting
fire to the buildings recently destroyed.
Chalk Beds.
A writer in the Oil City Register refer : .
ring to a statement published in the Omaha
(Nebraska) Republican that chalk ,had
recently been discovered near De SoVai
says that it has been known to exist in
different parts ofthe States for years, and
refers to chalk hills on the Smoky Hill
route fzom Leavenworth City to Pike's
Peak. Although we do not wish Li Call
the veracity of the Register correspondent
into question, we must beg leave to doubt
that be or any one else ever indulged in
the amusement of rolling "large blocks of
it (chalk) down the cliff to see it shiver to
pieces." There are immense beds of
gypsum all through Kansas, and in some
instances hills of it, and this probably is
what has been mistaken for chalk. Pike's
Peak:itself is. al meet
. a solid. mountain of
gypatim, besides "Which beds of Marl are
to be found scattered' through the entire
region of country extending from the
Missouri river-10, /Fif base-.of the mono.
tains. We think the chalk part of the
business rather doubtful.
Heavy Petroleum a Stilietititte
for .111.4nter Olt, In Mixinik,
The Oil City Register says : "We are
assured by a gentleman who has given
mach time to experimenting with petro
leum, that a very good substitute for boil
ed oil can be produced from the beavlLdistil
ate which is now made available, eMPflyby
converting into lubricating oil. New ave.
ones of usefulness for this strange product
of "flinty rock," as Moses ohserr es in the
Pentatenchi continue to open, and we may
w3ll exclaina, when will the wonders of
this, one of the greatest and, at the same
time, oldest of-the natt .
irat wonfleriirotthei .
world cease.a ."
Ettie Henderson.
A private letterfrom Boston, speaking
of - Ettielleadersonliengagement then ,
sus iLhas,ltieen..a---most-,perfectsweges
considering the occasion, , -''Hiiiiiiit iiig
was - imtneruivttmeistd•_..with great a
1 :11 1 aPluls lloquts, ;oak throe cheera—ltomo.
I -taint •Onusual ;there'. The l3ostoti _Post
;speaking:of Iter,'suk:l ' `: ' . .. 1
;'`,..We are : glad,to stale:.that Milts Ed
Hend er son.eris meeting with , the most un', ,
qualified success art4Hbward. " Shfs.Nt
Osared last eveniag . !;in the always attrac 7
tive play of , tll'etichon," enacting th)
character of Fatichon the Cricket.
_At
eacelleutati..have been some of the previ, 1
olio representations of the character tri:Ciur
city, none have sarpqasedapd •,4b.
Lion. if any have equalled , that .ttf ' Xis
Henderson. It is original; charming an
effective.. None should fail to witness it.'
Hamblin's Combination.
Masonic Hall, at present - the only
traction in the city, is nightly filled to
overflowing, to witness the really excel)
lent performances of the celebrated Hamb,
fin troupe.-- -Mias-AdaTesmatris-really
charming vocalist, and La Petite Ella is 4
sweet singer. Oar music loving citizens
will be much pleased with their perform,
antes. In the ballet, the graceful forms d
Wile. Frank Le Follee and Miss Florence
float airily through the mazes of the giddy
danc'e. Mr. John-Purcell renders ballads
in excellent taste, and is a good siuger.—
In the comic dancing and pantomime 41e-,
-partment Henry 'Leiliekeeps the audience
in a roar of tumultuous laughter. The
bacjo solo's by Dick Parker and W. S.
Budworth are difficult to be excelled,'
while their . Ethiopian extravaganaa's are
hailed with shouts of laughter, and rounds
of applause. In tact the whole company
are in high favor, and indeed, their per
formances are such as to merit applause.
The programme this evening is entirely
new, and very attractive, and we shall be
disappointed if every seat is not filled at
an early hour. An excellent orcestra is
in attendance, 'and play some beautify
overtures
John Tommy.
John Tommy, the only Chinaman in the
Unithd States Army, was slain at Gettys
burgh. The brave little fellow belonged
to the Ist Excelsoir Regiment; N. 1 7 ..,
which he joined at its organization.. Re
was a kind, unpretending fellow, much
beloved by his comrades, and noted for
his attention to the sick and wounded.
Small Pos.
This dreadful disease is now prevailing
at Steubenville to an alarming extent.
Hotel for Rent.
The " Massey House," located on the
corner of Rosa and Breckenridge streets
opposite the Pittsburgh and Connellsville
Railroad Depot is now. offered for rent.
The " House" is in good repair and ha
been doing a good business. To any per
son understanding the business a fine op
portunity is now offered. Immediate pos-
session will be given. Apply to
tf Tuos. Moo, . No. 189 Frat at.
qguVila a BAILIE'S belling Machines.tor I
taanufettpring parpases. are the beat hi ago
A. P. dATONAY. General Agar 1,
VIR). atroot.Pittabareh P
J 031141 y
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
MAIIIPAOTI 7 / 1 1112 OP
NANCY AND PLAIN
FunairrunE 4ift Cpl & HIP
WARlMOtifill. 135 SMITHFIELD ! I kt.B F
Me m= Sixth street and Virgin a:les.
PrrT3o IR.
Great Reduction.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS, LACE MANTLES
osing out to make room for other goods.
MUSLIN PRINTS, &c.,
Ginghams, Checks, &c.
Hoop Skirts,
SUN uvipaLAs.
At les3 than Ens em.Prizas.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 and 76 MARKET STREET
HEAL ESTATE
SAVINGS INSTITUTIOI\
I NCOR ?OR ATED BY THE
LATUREOP PENNSYLVANI
Open for Deposita from LO tn 'cloak,
in, daily; also on SATURPAY E
frcun ti to 9 o'clock.
air - Office, 63 FOUR= suntEr
NrERET ALLOWED
On Deposits in this Institution at
X PER CENT. PER KSINIfTH
Payable to- Devsitors in May and November
which, irdot driwa, will he added to the princi
pal and comp:unded.
PRESIDENT—ISAAC JONES
Vici • PEramion — W. 13, COPRIAND.
llon Tnowrazs.
Thin M Howe J K Moorhead.
loam Janet C (3 lIIIPBON,
Win 11 mmitft.4._seeb.Polzitar.
i
nervy Chld&
c p i l l toles Vactbr.
Coo' 'd,
BeezeterVeed.dr A. A. CARXLEHL
lygd yd
T T 11• E PITTBBIIBG 11l .0 BUG
BOUA
TRUSSES, StTPPORTERS
SHOULDER BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
Ititter'uCelebratod Radical Cure 'Truss,
I,tit a u t r' i sj a r a ltbia. ru te s c s i Radical- c!tre Truss
iLitte s Eat
-• . .
Ritter's Patent Umbilical Truss.
Marsh's Celebrated Trusses. ,
Marsh's Celebrated Trusses,
Marsh's Ladies and Gents Shoulder Braces,
Marsh's Youths andinfants' shoulder Braces
Dr. ' 4 . Fitehes Plain 'Abdominal supporters.
Dr; S. S. Fitch's Silver Plated. Abdominal Sun!'
porters
Dr. S. n. Fitch's Dailies and Gente'Shoulder
Braces,
Ritter's Patent Abdoininal Supporters,
Mrs Botts' Abdominal stnPlunters.
Marsh's London Abdominal bupporters,, e
Riga Hard,Rubber Truss,
FRE tic EL z Pirci Li sit and=
AMERICAN TR USSES 14140,114;lit I ttri ety
An experienced Physician atisays in attendance.
SYRINtIEg. -
151711.91NG IBOTTIGES. BAN DAGES, &e.,
At the Pittsbnres Drusit;use.-
TOB,}4ENefi
Albrinreantss,
corner of Fourth and Market eta, Fittehurgh
uladlye•
Assonvswirw dF
4 all k i n !ki IIGE
IBooTB,l4[lsii.
-- 1 11LIfeB.S. B &LMORAIS
ittst received and will be Bold cheap at
-' • BORLAND'S.
711 tlB Market street. 2d door frota.Fitth.,
14
R TE,2 BARBELS BOLL Bill!
tar. just raceired and for sale b' -
• 172 .TAb. NETZIEBT x '
oar Make . ad /it -
TEIEC 4PHIC.
z 1 W YOIIdOTI
Tat 1110 i W6EO4 iSIOSINIVIN4
:I Illl' *iQ Sir-ti
MOBBING 11 ALBANY
latest• -;brow. tititrieston:
MORRIS rump' CAPTURED
The Draft in Philadelphia
&c. &c. • &c. dcc
NEW YORE, July 15.—The Railroad de.
pot at Vanderbilt's Landing was burnt,
Drinking shops were gutted and a perfect
reign ot terror prevailed. No private
dwellings were destroyed, although threats
were made against them.. Citizens there
are arming themselves and forming a pa
trol force. A detachment of the Bth reg
ulars and two howemzers have been 'seal
down. It is reported that there was con
_
siderable disturbance in Brooklyn. 'One
negro house in Columbia street was de-,
strayed, and a few small houses in Pillory
street were pillaged. The negroes were
!horribly maltreated.
It was reported this morning that both
grape and canister were freely used last
night up town against the rioters.
There were several fires during the
night in various parts of the city, nearly
all, however, being small houses.
An attack .was made on some residences
in Grammercy Park, including the house
of Dudley Field, from which place a volley
of musketry was poured into the villains,
scattering them. Quite- a number of
troops are arriving, and some batteries of
artillery have reached the city.
It is the general impression that at this
hoer, 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, the
worst is -over, the mohlearing the arrival
of troops from the south.
Large numbers of families have removed
from the city and the exodus continues.
Communication east is not resumed.
Two hotels in Courtland street were
somewhat damaged, especially the bars.
NEW YORK, July 16, 8 r. itt.—A negro
was met on .12d street, early this morning
by a Zonave, who advised him to re turn
to his house . The Ntgro wasexcited and
shot the ZoiloVe dead. The crowd imme
diately seized the negro and beat him to
death, and then hung him ton, tree. Sev•
eral clothing and hat stores, and private
residences were ransacked last night.
The mob on !Staten Island sacked the
Lyceum and attacked the Marine hospital,
taking about five hundred muskets with
ammunition. The same mob hung a negro
there. Stages will commence running
this P. M. The majority of the stores
down town are closed.
The Mayor has issued a proclamation,
announcing that the riot has partially sub
sided; that the remnants of the mob now
only seek plunder, and calls upon the citi
zens to form themselves into patrols ; and
that all the lines of omnibuses, railways
and telegraphs must be put in full opera
Lion immediately, protected fully by the
military. The laws must and shall be
obeyed, and the offenders pursued and
punished.
A dispatch from the Secretary of War
to Mayor Opdike, says that five New York
city regimeuts have been ordered home,
and that the retreat of Lea is a rout with
much heavier loss to the rebels than at
scat supposed.
The good news from Charleston is con
firmed,
Ni:w YORK, July 15. 12 M.—The find
son Railroad trains come only to Yonkers
the track being torn up on this side
fhe inhabitants of Yonkers have organ
ized to protect theniselvee, and two corn
panies were guarding the arsenal at Tar
rytown. The people have also organ
ized.
The brig Henrietta has arrived with the
crews of the ships 13. F. Hosie, Southern
Cross and lied Gauntlet, burnt by the
pirate Florida.
New YORK, July 15.—Noon.—A great
crowd is around the Produce Exchange,
threatening the destruction of that fin,
building.
BOSTON, June 14 —Quite a disturbance,
but hardly amounting to a riot, occurred
in the north part of this city this after-
noon. It originated in an assault on David
Howe at a tiouW)n Prince street, where
Howe had called to serve a notice thatthe
resident was drafted. Some loafers inter.
fered add beat ficates severely, when he
t as rescued by a policemen, butnot. before
he was' badly but not'dangerously wound
ed. It the meantime the mob rapidly
gathered and a strong force of police was
called Mat, when - bricks, stones and other
missies were, thrown at them, by which
Several- policemen were wounded. The
outbreak was speedily quieted and the
mob dispersed.
As .4 preeautionary measure against
fortherstotous demonstrations a conaPDAY
Of regulara from Fort Independence has
been quartered in the city to-night, and
notices have been issued to the 44th am?
45th regiments, and notice has also been
given to Capt. Jones' Light Battery and
tie Ist Dragoons to be in readiness for
iMmediate service if called upon. - There
re no-indications-of further disturbance.
Our authorities are determined to quash
any obtbretakikt.iP9 • •
S': 30 P. m. -.A. mob has' just lathered and
oken into, several gurishops. The alarm
lle are ringing: ' The ricrters•are'rapidlY
gathering. It is reported that two men
hive been shot ; ' •
' llifiiinight7.—.Eierything is now quiet„.--;
The rioters have dispersed. No further
outbreak is anticipated. The police and
Military are stationed in different parts of
the city„, 4 At the a4actt on the Armory on
Cooper street, one of the rioters was
killed and- another' fatally wounded.--
Several zither pereoap were wounded. A
gartstore is Dock Square was broken open,
b' t the police, rallied and by •the use of
t eir revolvers' OniCkly dispersed the
ri ters, hut noilietrire one or two of the,
latter were , wounded. 1
ALBANY, N. Y.:•Daly 15, 10:30 P. M
Ttiis morning three or four hundred men
aid to be,w6rkmen in the Rensielerirod
Foundry and Albany hail works marched,
through the streets of Troy, finally stop ,
ping in front of -the Times office, which
thhy stoned and gutted, destroying all the
property within.
f re
. he.mob . was addressed by Father Have
m ns, who , advised -them to , go home.
S hicquefitlY''Alley "iisited the' colored,
ch h, but were deterred by Father Have
m ns froni• demolishing it. They next
wqnt to Alin :litili.forced it open and re
leased alftheprisciziere. ' •
the arsenal and marshirs office are
at ugly gisiirded:'
he steamer Francis ilanddy, , having
'no ored waiters, - was -.warned away from
th dock, and idroppeddoteit to 'this city,. -1
Ttje Day steeper has;l4l3er Apck, owing
to snmere:thattshewasle bititrOaut i the
.64 , is perfectly quiet, and there are no
in( ications of a riot,..,
The 25th reginient, of iblf; 'ety has not
gone :to, New York, lees than 100 report
ingi for linty.
prtiscitithi, lisaa,,,.lair li.---The
1
ft commenced in-the Seat district to
-do . Everything p a sSprdAt t bl4§litfro , -t Tie
go tae of ten towria - Wea fi lledt, plettatit
in his city will probably r cattanetip:* tin
Frray. , •
Thturzmone, July 11.—The American of
this city has the following special
WiLLIAMSPOBT, Pa , July 14.—1 telo
graphed you froin,Baonsboro this morn ,
log that Gen: Lee sias•retreating; end tba
he would propably escape across th
river.
Our army was under orders to move a
daylight this morning. It moved only t.
find the enemy in front of it. They fol
lowed the advance down to this place, an.
a clearer cleaning out than the rebels have
made could not be imagined.
Their infantry crossed principally 'upon
a pontoon bridge at Falling Waters. Their
wagons and artillery crossed at the fordfi
here. The river is not so high as reported.
The people at Williamsport say that the
rebels dreaded an attack yesterday,as part
of their force was already across the river.
The rebel fortifications in the front of here
are no more than temporary affairs, and
as their line was long they could have
easily been carried by assault. %V e waited
just one day too long.
There was some artillery firing at Pall
ing Waters, and it is reported that some
2,000 prisonors have been taken.
NEW HAVEN, Coss., July 'B.—Drafting,
for the first ward of this city took place
to-day at the State House. Two hundred
and twelve men were drafted. Among
them were three professors and one tutor
of Yale College, and some nine students.
They took their tools with gocd humor.
PIIII.IDELPITIA, July 15. -~r draft, com
menced to-day in the 14th and 4th Congres
sional district, and is progressing quietly
and satisfactorily.
FORTRESS Mosnoe,July 14 —Fort Pow
batten, on the James River, was taken
possession of by our thet. All the men
and guns had been removed.
The gunboat Union, just arrived from
Charleston, bound to New V .rk, reports
all of Morris Island cap. ccept Fort
Wagner. The enemy' u killed,
wounded and prisoners i .en seven
and eight hundred. Theo commend
ed last Friday a. m.
The Union left Monday p. m., at which
time the siege of Fort Wagner was pro
gressing with every prospect of a speedy
capture. Five Monitors were engaged.
---
CAIRO, July 15.—An arrival from Vicks
burg on Saturday evening brings Colone
John Riggin, of General Great's staff,
bearer of dispatches to the government.
The news is important.
Port Hudson surrendered uncondition-
ally on the Bth. Our troops marcued in
and took possession on the 9th.
We captured the entire garrison, about
7,000 men, 85 field pieces, 25 siege pieces,
and about 10 000 stand of small arms.
We loav-)Maj.•Gen. Gardner, Brig.-Gen.
Beale, and Cols. Stedman, Miles, Smith,
and 000 or two others, names unknown.
At last accounts, Sherman was still pur
suing Johnston, but that sagacious rebel
had kept out of the way.
July 1-,, P. m.—Colonel
Loomis, ,-1 arrived here
to day, s.-my of the Cumberland.
He is orue.-.... report to Gen. Brooke,
as Chief Arallery, Department of the
Monongahela 1,,t, Pittsburgh. He states
that Sheridan's division made a recon
noissance to Bridgeport, Ala.,
and found
that Bragg had sent half his force to At
lanta. and the remainder to Knoxville.
The west half of Congress bridge at
Bridgeport was burned. A small bridge
guard has been left at Bridgeport.
COUNTRY STORERERPERS
ME=
AND RETAIL DEALERS
of tho city and neighboring town, ate respoctfu
ly iavitoi to exanaino our k took of
TRIM IfINGS, NOIIO NS. HOSIERY A D
GLOVES. EMBRUI JERIES RIB3ONS
RUC , II2I. LACE GOODS, READ
DIsESSES AND NETS,
H I It T S,
CORSETS.
RAIN AND SUN 1,1,118 a LLA 1,
BU ['TONS, THREADS. PINS
And tha various email article I in cur Arra o
busbies+.
In oar wholesale Ditiartment, on the aoeond
and thin)'ors, vrid hi bola extonsivo lasso?,
111:1/ . 8 0! the 4:1ie:91 ennmoiwated atrrJ. We
therel.ro solicit a ca:l f,om ail buyers. rootirfd
that with our iiieroasod .rali.ie• no 'an ',kr;
them oargaio3 in the reality en rrico of r
(roots.
D. S. MA^Rr
NACRUM & GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Street,
X 39 Between Fourth and the Diamond
CASK CARD AMMONIA JEST RE
calved and for sn'o by
UEO. A. KELLY,
69 Federal St, AlleatkenY
IGROS'S OF STERLINGS AMBROSIA
jut received by
G r
0 F cd ern
RLAitt WRVET.IIS LIQUID REN
A-NP nctjust recoil-ad by _
O. A. KELLY'.
69 Federal 6L, Allogheny
GROSS OF NICRO LS ELIXIR IRoX
and bark Just vecrived by
GEO. A. KELLY.
.11:3 69 Federal St.. Allegbani.
1 GROSS LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAR
charjust received by
GE
ju3 tV,) Fedora
0 IV 1.4
TWENTY-FIVE DuLLAR'
' . •
,
- Rao- t::\`'"t•'
IMMIGRANTS . btozight out from Liver
.4lll pool, londboderry, Cork, or Gni-
WYLY, to New York, in FIAST CLASS MAIL
STEAMERS, for
Twenty -Five Dollars.
Parties also brought out by Sailing Vessel a
owest rates, Aoply to
D. O'NEIL,
Chronicle building, 70 F.fth et., Pittgbnigh. Pa
jg.lstf
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
ERTAIN AMEN uIIIENTS TO THE
CON ST LT u TIO N. Bo if resolved by. the S,engte
arld louse of Bepreseatatives of the Common.
tota/th of Pennegivania in General Aeeembly met,
That the following amendment) bo i roof sad to
the Constitution provisions onwealth, em-dance with theothe tenth article
- thereof;
Thera shall be an additional swill= to the third
article of the Constitution, to be designated as
sectien four, as follows:
Szo nog Whenever any of the qualified
electors of.this 0 inmoniveti , .- shell be en actual
military serv,ce, Under a requiiition from the
President of the United States, or by the author
ity of this Commenweatth, snob o ectotsMay cx
°retie the right of suffragein all elections by the
citizens, ander such regulations as are, or shall
bo o prescribed ;by, law, av folly as if .they were
present at their usual piaci) of election., .
Tb-re shall be tWo tidditfonif . Siketions' to the
eleventh article of the Con.stitatiencto.be desig
nated as 'cations eight and nine, as follows
SECTION S. No bill shall be passed bythe Leg
islature coal aining more than one suliceot, which
shill be ol early' expressed in the title, except Up.-
propriatiori
dsorios 9. n o bill shall be passcd bvtligzei:
islatare grat.ting any - powers, privileges, in any
mule, where the aumoriiy to grant suchposetri:-
.r nvileges, has been, -r may. ereafter
conferred upon the courts of tht tlornmerusealth..-
JOHN CESiIA.;
Speaker of the House of Representative!. -
JOIN P. 'PENNEY-
Speaker of the Senate.
Orsroa of-ras
SKORETAIIT OF THE COMMONWEALTH, / ',.
Harrisburg, July 1. 1 863.
PENNSYLVA of LA. SS:
{
.....-1 I do herety certify that the foregoing
. 4a. aonexed is a fulf. true andcorrect copy of
I erZ-the original '.3tint ttesolution'orthe Gen
.Apstmbly, entitled "AJ oint Resolution pro
' f Ming certain amendments to the Codstitntion,"
4
as e same remains on tile in this office.
I testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
, andmmet Ifie-tear-A trfitterehDY's or,
fi
jta to u b t e f affixed sm th e o wy dar o lui f
th d e yp c sait io v n e t real:l4.ton.
11IIRLINGTOS if LUSA IVG;: - ;31 BOX
11 es..lllBt received and Jer„ale
RMEMRR a BRO.
Wood street.
For the Morning Post.
THE PASSTON FLOWERS OF LIF
. . , - -
,
Long !Igo a hoist lather', In a dream divinely
given,
Saw a bright and beaqeous ladder reaching up
, warddato hravori
And. , ascending alijkolisicending, "in that vision
of the niebtr. , . •
Many A rare andradiant angel, clothed in soft,
. . .
All thw:: as Wiled :W ith ladders, reaching up
ward to the 81de1?...:
And by them otir.ilhaughts are ever mounting into
Paradise;
And bright 'preMises descending, to our w ear y
spirits seem
Like the rare and radiant angels in the Patriarch
Jacob's dream.
Mark the rainbow as it arches in the deep
blue eV above,
Ie iinot a bow of promise, emblem of forgiving
love?'
And the brooklet us it rushes from its rocky
fountain near'"'
Images tho distant - ifeaven in its waters coo' and
clear
• •
So the flowers, by one who dwdleth by the dis
tant "castled Rhine."
Rave been mated the stars which ever in earth's
firmament do shine:
And ea to the ancient saga., wondrous mysteries,
were given.
Whereby they could read the h3ssons of the
etunine stars of Heaven.--
So for us a wondrous language ever may be fold-
Far eU
within the perfumed petals of the fioweret's
- tender oup.
Lovely, sacred, evanescent blossom of a summer's
tour—
What a world of 'readmit' meaning s hidden in
the Passion Flower.
Here we see the fairest blossom bears within the
holy areas,
Here we see the fairest blossom 'wives us first to
mourn its loss.
But this floweret that so briefly unto erring man
is given
Is a type and symbol pointing onward, upward
into Heaven.
A n d i n all our weary marching thro' this world
of care and strife,
This the mission that is given to the "Passion
Flowers of Life."
Youthful hopes and aspirations, dazz'ingly bright
and fair
Wondrous m . ind and
fancy-painted air: gorgeous castles of the
Manhood's coyfred achievements, fruit of weary.
toilsome hours.
Riches. flonor, Fame and (dory,—these are a 1
Life's Passion FIO WOll3.
Fur the hopes of youth are fleeting, soon we learn
they all were vain,
And an hour of dire disaster sweeps away a life
time's gain ;
But when all the ties that bind us to the joys of
earth are riven.
Then these Passion Flowers leaf us to the surer
joys of Beaven.
Softly thro' the curtained windows clear and
bright the moonbeams fall.
Painting many a fairy picture w ith the shadows
on the wall.
Working many a rare mosaic, with the shadows
on the floor,
Floating with the summer breezes thro' the part
ly opened door.
And in mnnv a g'imnier shining on the lowly
bowed head
mother as she kneeloth by her darling's
dying bed :
thro' weary watches of the mid
night's lonely hour
By the bedside of a lovely, fleeting little -Pas
sion F:ower.''
And the mother's heart is shaken with a storm of
grief and woe,
That unutterable anguish such as mothers only
know.
When the floweret they have cherished droops its
tender. budding leaves.
sk•-d Death. the ruthless reaper, binds it in his
golden sheaves.
And a murmur breaks thestillness and the silence
broodmg there
de the mother's tearful accents tremb'e out neon
the air:
Not an bumb'o, low petition, "Lord above, Thy
will be done,"
But a passionate entreaty,' Fpare, my child, my
only one'
But, a roico of sweeter music, in its accents soft
and mild.
Etnals upon the lonely midnight,—'tis the Tittle
dying child
"Dearest Mother do not weep for me, it is not
hang to
And Pre something I must tell to you before I
say, 'good-bye,'
"Mother dearest, when you lay me down to take
my long, long rest,
Put a wreath of !MOW white daisies on my brow
and on my breast
And. Mother, Vl' hen IM buried, let the holy man
.f God
'Lead the sweet church service o'er me ego YOu
lay me neath the sod.
"There is music on the midnight, I can h-ar a
heavenly song,
As if chaunted by the angels, on the breezes borne
And a voice is softly calling in the distance,.
a; , ercome.
We are waiting to conduct thee to thy far off
heavenly home.
"'Only wait until the shadows are a little longer
grown.
And the lonely night is ended, and the beauteous
morn is come.
Then. from out the clouds and darkness, shall a
blessed star arise,
By whose light tby soul shall lead y tread its
pathway to the skies."'
C. GLIDE
Softly through tho curtained windows shines the
light of breaking day,
And th - cloudy mists of morning in the distance
float away.
Still the weeping mother kneoleth by her
darling's dying bed,
But upon that pallet lay the little Passion Flower
- dead!
And. amid the ho'y stillness and the silence
brooding there.
Rustling of angeLc pinions rose and fell upon the
air.
And, es if the white winged seraphs loft the gates
of tieaven a.iar.
Caine a sweet, celestial music floating downward
from afar.
And the burden of the music which the listening
zephyrs bore:
"Dry thy tears, thou chastened mourner, look to
fleaven, and weep no more."
Then, her eyes to Heaven upturning. in the break
ing dawn afar
Shining thro' the clouds and darkness was the
glorious morning star
And her spirit...that tram darkened by its sorrows
audits woes.
Dawned in brightness as theglorious morning star
of Faith arose.
A oil oho murmured, as itssolnce like a benediction
fell.
-"Hod Savo, He took Ho will restore. He dooth all
things well."
J.
Az M. 15 1'3rialP.14" ,
Brass Founders.
GAS AND:STEAM FITTERS.
mu Windt of Brass and Iron' Cocas
anode to order.
Also.
BRASS OASTINGB, , OP ALL KINDS
Made at the shortest labile°.
Particular attoridoirpaid - to - the fitting up and
repairing o. OIL REFINERIES.
SI & 84 *ATER, STREET, near Liberty.
The remains Of tble, fi rm 'being - praetteal me
shanks, of mans rears experience in the busi
nets, Trill Ware to dee sa tin ie every re
!motet. se6lyd -cju 2 9
CENT.
.
FINE FRENCH CALF Boors,
Sewed and made on flamer Last
Call and examine at
DIFFENBACHER'B,
15 Fifth Street.
A Plant,, Fowls.
An" M b - . irs.
t. tnp in 250.500 and $1 boxes. bottles and
II ; • .113 and $5 flasks for Hotels, Publio rani
tap ns. - dre.
my infallible renvieag oowoi ,
"Free from Poisons,.
..N o t daegerOul to the Haman Family."
" -
is come out of *err bolarto die."
Sold wbolesale la all l arge cities.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every
w _,
- B
h i
eware Of iiitYrortralen imitations.
, see A* ".C.star's" name Jr an eaolvb r ox,,
b o .. and tillicjzief.erh St - O.hoy.
in
....IM .
Sold bY its fJ '
..S SaLl.ri:.B ' iv.. and-13-e..
F
See
RIVWZ INTELLIGENCR
poßT:or - ernswattz
- - -
ARRIVED.
Franklin. Bennett. Bre inisvple. •
Gallatin. Clarke.
&BUD.•
. •
ifaimet.t.
Gallatin..olarke., . _ do
se-The ri 3 7 5- x--7, - Liut - ,7ve n i i ig twi
That - there ernes eb-at lour. teat. of -water and
falling. The weather during the day was wa)rxi
PITTaEUIY&H `.
AND Wifirawi/
PACKET.
.
For Be vor—Wellaville-alenbenville
and Wheeling; -
.1.611V6.1 Pi taboret. Every Tuesday..
'1 horsday. and Saturdar at 4 1 A. /1- ;
I parrot Wheeling ACverylifouday-Wedi
neaday. and Friday,at al. - ,
TILE SWIFT - BUNNINE4
Passenger steamer. S. C. BaKßlki
=et Walter commander ; wilt leave - aaannonn-;
cad above. For freight or passr, ge apply on board
or to JAB a uoLiarrs Jr CO. Agfa.
ma.7l
BoAt Atukivcie .
W lei . 13. 3E, .7EL IV rr
Elll3 opened ail &Roe at
NO 00 WATER STREET, I
Where he - willtratitaat General : Etdatoxat .
Agency bturinezeiand world solieit ti share of pee
mace =to ateatuboitt men - -an244pd - i
/W OMEN'S HIGH HEELED CON
alms gaiters for . *Mots
RCM DLL ME Sin
Men'. tine boots. for
At Coaeert Hall Shoe Store.
Mines camel for
At Concert that Shoe Store.
CAA can and examine Mesa - , goods for
yourselves.
62 Fifth
X. O . I:URA. . • ..WM.I. WORTH
O'HARA & M'GINN,
.ttorn . ey/s at
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
OFFICE 89 GRANT STREET,
_ .
Opposite the Court House. Pittsburgh.
ear - articular attenfinn given to the eettlemerd
of Estatw. elide and transfer of Real Estate, Bit
amina,tion of Titles. SOL:Wrs claims, collections
in any part of the west.
Prompt remittances, and fall correspondence in
regard to all business Can - tided to oar care.
tOR SALE —TEIE WELL ENOWN
- and beautiful property on Seventh street. op
posite the Lutheran church- west of the U. P.
church and east of Dr. lEteiter's residence.
Terms made known on tho premise%
isB-2wd
W. E. Schmertz & Goa,
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET.
Have 2 us t recolved a large and superior asso.l
- of
MISSES AND CHILDRESS.
BALMORAL% BUTTON BOOTS.
EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND
LACE GAITERS,
PATENT LEATHER. KID.
AND. MOROCCO SLIPPERS.
MOROCCO AND RID BOOTS. &c. &a.
Which they are aelliag at, vary low prioos.
lull
Orphans' Court Sale.
LOT ON DIAMOND STREET,
Iletwoßp Smithfield and Brant Sts.
B Y virtue of an orator of thn f'r hars'llourt
f Ails¢heny c •unty, will expo eto sear it
th Court Houses in the City of- ttsourgh, on
I uesday the 2 let day, of July, tN63; at
0 o'clock. A. M., all that certain lot or piece of
ground biinate in the city of Pittaburgh, immetti
atidy adjoining lot ot James 11.Dopkinr, Esq.,
and bounded and described as follows;
B.:ginning at a point distant 15 feet northwardlY
from the northern line tf Diamond alley. (as
laid down originally in the general plan of said
city of Pittsburgh,) said p mint being on the north..
elm line of Diamond street. as -hewn by the plan
of Diamond alley. between Emittitield and tirant
street., showing the increase in width made in
ounmance thee act of Assembly. approir ed May
16 1857. and Fuvplement thereto pas3ed April
1858. wuich plan is recorded in the City Regale
to, '8 effioe; eat point being aleo" distant 60 feet
westwardly from the wel.trtt line of Cherry al
ley. and running thence parallel with Cherry
ailey northwardLy 93 felt 3 inches; thence west
wardly par:alai wile Dianna alley 20 Seat;
therm) southwardly parallel with - Cherry alley
:45 feet 3 Mahe' to Diamond street; and thence
e4stwardly along the nortltern line of Diamond
street 20 teat to ihe pines of beginning; being
part of the same properrx- which the Board of
&hoe I Director 3 tot the T 41rd Ward. Pittsbu•all.
, onveyed to Michael Canmon. be deed. dated 21st
Juno. 1850, recorded in Deal Book. vci!naio 96-
page tn.
TermsL-One fourth cash; one eighth in one
Ke a tri n o o n n e c e y ig ear tithl e t r — h o
Searsd o a th"o ther
s re m a ining e na r
GartlaNt widow of Minimal Cannon, r.z.r.. deed,
and mother of Michael Cantle% Jr., dec'd with
interest on the unpaid instalments, payable glair
terly; said inbtalmenta- tty be , secure' :by bond
and mortgage. """
For farther particulars, troyaire of
Guardian of Jane, Catharine and Mari Anne
Cannon, minors. Or
N,P. a t 3. L. B. FE PTER.M/IN,
Attorness, No, 97 !Pl:matt/gruel, Pittanarghi
CONCORD
•
GPAPE "VINES.
WE 'WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO
secure thin LITTA.LEARLE ifilerkPE,
and have fruited it for five ears : We obtained
our originat vines from Mr. STELL'who origina
ted it. The Pittsbarate Horticultural Society in
Ws' awarded us a diploma for its exhibition,
and the Allegheny County Agricultural So ciety,
in la6o. a premium for it as ••
tho BEST new
seedling 'rape. in all-respects superior, to the
Our *dock of Vine la unequalled
odYwhexe, which we offer at 2.5 cents each.
tai.so per datern. $12,50 per 1 00. $lOO per
1.000. Small vines at less Prices-
We can furnish a few extra largo Vines at from
50 oenta to $1 each.
Jr. KNOX,
an! Tod kw. No. 29 Fifth Sta. eti
pIIRE SODA. ASH AND POT ASH.
PURE SODA. ASH AND POT ASH,
PURE SOop.t. ASH AND POT ASH,
PURE SODA AS.H. AND POT AAIH,
At RlWinced Prices,
At Itkdtteed Prices,
At RetlitteediPieices,
. . .
At Joseph Flegdpea .Drug Store.
et Joseph Flernmea 'Drug St. 4,
At Joseph Fleminea Drug Store,"
-Corner of the Diamond and htailiet slieete.
Corner of the Diamond and Market stream.
• - • ,
, QIINDILIC vEtODUCE,.—
1 1, 7 75 Barrels Potatoes.
10100 lbs. Ribbed Baconaidei.
1,500 lba, Clear Bacon sides,
300 bushels Yfillow shelled corn.
10 kegs Virgtnia 6 Twist Tobacco.
; 200 bushels Dry- Apples:; -
• WO bbbr- Extra'rannbrilotti,- • - - -
2,000 lba. Country Lard.
18,000 Slack Hoop Poing. - -
In /tore and for dale by •
1 JAS. A. FICT23III.
- corner. Market &First .strego
- 1
CHEAPEST IN TI CITY.
•
Lutes' Lasti ng Gaiters at BSlSBidjazD'S.
Babsiorals at "
1 Mos. }Ulan at ..;
,
~ ? ..i..:.1-.4. . )'” ,:, .-:-. 1: -, ;:ii•.' •
brit 3 qEs . &.:pluplunigB,lloES
' ' .0'..e.,' ii)IT Jr ,T . .o': - 4..) . ' .
A " 'I N
:•i'lltkVl44lt,
ANI7I3E3LENTS
,
DiL-Al:4 41'. - _ iv , ii . , /: , 6 ~,xl.--:AL-ri.,,'l_,
TOR IMNIGIUS ONLY.
Tuesday Evening, July 14th, 1863,
First appearance Cf
lIAMBLINS
COMBMATION
T R 0
LOOK AT THE
Miss Acts Tesman, Milo Frank Li Folio,
Miss•Lizzie - Fieldiag; Miaa Mist Florente
La Petite Elta. ' - Mice Oliffori;
MiurLesne, ' ' Diet Parker. -
t 4 ,Budwortb;: - - John 'P'utoalf.
ariies Pint Psades: -
Jako Watoon. • " ' Etar,WintOrstein,
Prof. Chas. Webe4. -1 ' • 4c4 -- Ja'ar aca.;
( hinge o Troffranilne Each
• Admiasionoalttii. Dints Open , at- 7 o-clook
tcroonithence oo'ock. •
.17.1325 a.
ra '7 0 v" _
J. IL CORITWRL
comilWkAgtedoikrArtm;
CABRIAgi,- n'MANFititlittg
BILVIR &EMUS -- PLAN'iltit i S." •
- .
and mainusetafteg vl, _ 4
Saddlery - and 'earTiant tfardvrazu r
B.oetet,ll 4 ,lltocteaneLWazi
(dear the findre • -
,PrricsWaitoti,
POISON' r VECe ILVAI>
WIT H:NITB~TP.IitvEte,
use vitasrApolifrs mu* nxr,
Certified to bialiftlf,--SAIIiQUALLED:,
by Dr. Million; of.' lkievi: Yoik,
and **hit. eminent Chemists.
ganontreEs ANY itIIATiE FROM
AIL rich, wellow brown 'to rocry Mackin tea
mitintenand vontaina.flo ingrelient that Ls in=
iinions to the h-sir.
CHBISTADORIPS. HAL& PRESERVA-
T
Is invaluable with hia lVE Dye, as. it -imparts tho 'tit;
most safmass. the - most beautiful glotulialici. great
vitality to the Hair. _ - • •
Manufactured. by .1. CESSTADORO. 6 Astor
House. Neat York.: .SoLleverywhero.
od_by all Hair Dressers.
Waite.
Price, 59 cents $1 and n per acc.rding
11111 L. TOBL&S*-.. ;VENETIAN L I Nl*
MENF. A rerimbrourer for pains in- limbs
and back. sere throata.:erMtpc - rlaemnatism. eerie.
c. A perfect family m turi:meryer fai s.
Road! Rea.d I Bead 11
- Etviorte. Wayne Co. - „Mieb., - .ltine 1 6:1659-
This is o certify that my wife was. taken with
Qainsey Sore Throat it commenced to-well and
was so sore that she could not, swallow and
coughed•violent y. I used-your liniment - and:
made a perfect mire in one 'week,. -I,firmly be
lieve teat butr.or the Liniment she wordk have
lost ber 'JOHN ILEAREAN:.
Price 5 and E - 0 centr: a bottle. Offiee - 56 Cort;'
landt Street, New :York. Solciby - all,Druggists.
jyl6:clArwrimo ' • '
QuitGEoltrNricAL HAMMOND,
by ordeing cWeinel and destructive min..;
orals from the supply tables, has conferred a
blessing on our sick roldsers. - Let him not stop
here. Let him order the. di'continuance of
"B' eeding," and the substitution of Brandreth's
Pets in the place thereof. nun-will commence
a "new era" in the practice of Medicine, which
would then become emphatically - •-•-•
THE HEALING ART,
• . •
I have for tire y years taught - thatne diseased
action could be oared by mercury or. tartar
',emetic. That the- human -body could only be
, ••;uade by "vegetable feell"--Atdmal food
beitig..in flee. conelernsed vegetables. Brandreth
P.l trstionld bein. every military hospital. '1 hese
Pills lure Billow Diarrhea. .Oliretoo iarrhea.
Chrome Dysentery,and all Fevers and Affections
of the itpwels, sooner and-more surely than any
.metticinelba the world. - BrandrettniPillain these
:Cases should be taken nightie:id - morning. Read
;Directions wad gat new stYle:
.CASE ROSCOE:F. 7kott7
Dr. B. Brandred,--Nete:Tork ; -
tint: 1 was &private in CO. F, 17th Regiment.
:N e w york.Vols. While tif.r Harrison's Landing,r.
and on the ItaPpahannook nearßalmoach. lan
many of the Company- were sick with bilious di
arrhea.. .TheArMY Surgeon did not cure us. and
wEgi yoduoepd w e arik and bone. Among the com -
p a t * , yte A
te,quit9,7•urnker of members who had
gs-rkek .m yoar Inharntory aflling Sing. They'
were anti goia kleyanse .they used - Brandreth's
Tills Muse earn prevaile i upon 4te and others
maths Pill,,,and we were all cured nn' from
tw'p 0 days. After this cur boys used Bran
ll.tetti'e ler the typhasleyer. o Ids. rheamii='
sm. and in no ca die they fail to restore
i e
s., Ont"of tratitudia• to on o my good health.-I
secd yon this letmr. which if neeereary, , the , en
Pre company would sign.
.• I ami-reapeetfeat yrnrg- J.
ILOSCO IS VIAISuN. Sing Sing, N. Y.
Principal office, ".94 Qas,yl street, New York.
;Oh rhollwaxt #4 , 2 11 4410611 ll es i .
hqonmo. iY/tddrerare
, 01.11.131 - EN - •
Yelt' &meld , Gravel - 'Loofas-
are now prepared to fill all orders, for .Fire and'
Water .ProoE Fe'4 - Cement and GraYel Roofing.'
isvcOptily
IdicA)ldsitia haVing - been in' 'the employment of
wr.A.tussN Jr CO.. and their - successors, in
YMiladerphitt, for 'eight - years, where be learned -
all the myshatical departmenta of, their bumpasa,
and has dtadOvaluable iniprOvercenta of hie Owni.
Wei ean - Potiti yea saY't 44 / 4 ). R9cdhig:Xs. • -
Conipteert•of the Ahtme•lttatertate , , •-• •
as thoSO of th\ at.firaand that -we- will guarantop
oc u re s Oslo he_ege in every respectto aIIY.Gra"..'
y belt and ',Roofs:pot en_ h,.4:itherfiryna,..:
t city,nr the Visited 'hleift.. l -Theys io
"patent - for the, Warren Itoec'At
rialseomposimgtL 10fie,LCtet of flti t and! • rc d
second •
-
lit:,.:•
FtR=SAVE
f. . .
E 111.DEIMIGNED EXECUTORS
as of JOSEPH BELL; - late of RabinsotiToww
ship, Allegheny „county. f-Petin's e dee'd. - offer. for
, sale . Ate acres eliceeedlapd,, situate
Wes of the. City orPittsborgh_ in sad to.washi p ,
on
.the line of -the Pittabitigls:.anitStetosenswr ~ ae
suid etintaimiug 7 0 ,sores of atkbeingjirt the : hotoestea? , :tarta Of thosaiii
'Milt Ott; •
ecutors
• • • •
fALEo,.t.weilty-Ahree uccasoftand s lloinmgthe' ••
arvo fartn,,out,Whigt AtIC.II3 o,two ttor:s frame
ec ttago soOd . ind.nearly new, 4 acres of
d lan,, being creek bottocu,-and the one half of
sad land beinv - under. ealtiration -with a large
ndmber_ of eltoieefralt-trees p.anted' thereon.
For particular and tams apply to R. H.NICH
-01,8011..at Aasak.' 4...xpreza Ptsbar ¢ ti .Vtrice„ Grant street, .
-
Ink urraLti - rco FOR EX:NTL-:Ktill and Bor
10 400ttisrrsittrate: Ooond street. near
; . s. - cernr:t:irr SONS.
_SI Marliet-st, eet
The Howe Sewing , wahine.
Inifented 834:1." Perreeted 1867,
ftECElVED'TifillttrrE 'FILO* ALL
other 6awing IlachinOsial the Worlds Fair,
al 2 . , mtdioAkto 604ter teating Machina /seabed
honorablemfmtion onita meri s and,Wheel
er to . Wilson's amedal for it 3 dovice coiled `:Cir
coder hook." Tbe'lloyro Scwip.c'P.facbiner: Inn;
a Warded a premium (to an Eobilisb Exhibitor.) ao
the bast for alloorposes on exhibitton. Ottr
mo,ohino'ntaranteed ,o toako -periett 1021 E OII;.
the lightest and heayiest fabric P.•-• -
&told and - rentodeoir.'Ferpo .1E St Clair. street/I.
..busauEcron„.
at 'Oblate vrly
1.811• -, ‘. •; -, r
RY - BROWWS - ' ) OffiG r E .
6 ,
Li 60 $41:TERE411 STREET, .
_.,
eat of znedleal ad
vi I tIM int t, fail to lila a ealL. . • '''
:Brireeqireaedies never tail to mire harm:- :-.-:
i
riti tairorolone and venereal afeetiona Also
h . larg"tamt. Each as talon psorissas and oth-
gaw...-:,, r 0. vs, :ovidit :of which the patbutt .:, :••
"aII7 6BIdINAt‘i'VX.LECNBEB:
remedieS fee this alio:lion brought a , , , .. -
by miitarY. habit% are.: the ez,thr med. Uinta known.
la tlikoonxj.ll7,whiFki are •,.'.. - naPP I Pite4il7 - r
t t.4. !; u7 ! '" AMUM.A.TISW , = ` " .-• ' 1.- ` '
. Brown's reninlics cure , in. a legi,,dnie th. 47, :
aftltotion
also trac_ti l iteS..litli Gonuorrhoe, Irrethli''' ''
olv:Irfoil) as, Patna in the Back
ad ogs , irritation of Vie; Bltdder. stria-.
ctn. I-- ,A : - .F. ...-4 . " : &I: ~ ~ .,.- ) i-..- . . .-.• ,-,•,. . . ",-,
.:..
A ea a 4 t9 it. Arslnazei. lutist contain at lout
M = , „eliPfEhttit haw fiddropsafolgigoir.. ad.' -- •' '
T e?.....'Vrrir!'rcrms,.tdo...6ll.lsfdiTHFlELD
- t- - j-i. -,•,•.:_r• -:: - • ~wIMArw -- • -
.134.A.46/.a.14 J 4 1-0..\ .i.
Igo 241' Lawny .t.et t
~ ,
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