~ . , . -,;-_•• , ----.--, L;A44444-,gi4,4&r.--.74.4.1'4•k*-2._±.„,..c.t,,it,...,a-,,,,,..,,,-,,'445,7.-,--. 01.;-1.,•,---1 ~ 4 --'l - - -4 a. , ----- .- '''''- - ..'--4--.4i- ..'• :1 1 . * atilt . SA' , -• .081--- ---------P- In ___ - 4 - Anyzatittlitt malearenas. , Messrs. S. EL. pETTBNGItt & 00. No. 27 Park Box, Veyr_ Mark jolty, And. e.State street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co., Ra ft ;Kaftan streetl New York city, are au thorized to take Adreitisements and Subsceir - ti; 2., forms at lowest rates. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1864. Filling the Quota , At length we are happy to be enabled to re port that our city and county have aroused themselves to a sense: of the duty involved upon them during the present intervening pe riod between the recent proclamation of the President requiring a levy of 500,000 men, and the draft which will necessarily follow unless the quota be filled at the time appointed. Our citizens are urging on the volunteer movement with the greatest promptitude and alacrity, aniithe inducements offered to volunteers and substitutes are so many and so great, that they are certainly worthy of the generous feelings that prompt them. The meetings which are being atilly and nightly held throughout the several wards of the city are sufficient evidence for us to admit the above, and the generous pro posals of increasing the bounty fund, and there by furnishing the volunteers with larger boun ties, plainly demonstrate that our citizens are determined to perform their utmost in order to attain their end—that of liberating the city from the horrors of a cruel draft, such as was never before witnessed since the war commenced Private gentlemen are likewise providing them selves with substitutes previous to the coming crisis, and the inducements they offer will not fail to attract not only those who previously designed to volunteer on the receipt of a con• siderable reward, but those also who as yet had notdeterminedlo Join the service, but were de terred from so doing on the grounds that they were not certain of being able to provide for their. families. This latter class will, under ex isting- circumstances enroll their names in the service without a doubt, as it is made sufficient ly patent to every one, that the advantages gained by enlisting are not to be attained at any business during the present state of affairs; and no laboring man could posaibly save to hie faro ilyin one year the amount which is now , prof fered to those who volunteer, or go as substi tutes. Thus it is that already a great many have been enrolled, and others are daily arriving, so that after a short time we will be in a condi tion to meet the present exigency, and the heavy hand of the draft will fall lightly upon us. However, we do not expect that in the pre sent state of volunteering, although brisk and unusual considering the reduced population, we will entirely avert the draft, and exclude all the evils attending It from our community. Whatever be our efforts, we should perform almost a miracle in order to furnish in full the required quota, but still we must do all in our _ . power-to promote the volunteer movement, rouse the people to &sense of their duty and the state of their country, expel th..i reigning apa thy from their midst, and urge them on for the benefit of their country and of their state. We must all participate in this difficult, but glorious enterprise with a will and energy which- charac terized our endeavors in the commencement of the war, as the many benefits to be derived from this participation are not to be otherwise attained. Our agents In the revolted States will also tend to promote this same object, and reduce the number necessary to fill our quotas, and in this manner although the draft will not be entirely averted, It will not create an undue excitement in the community, nor end Ingor the public weal. Not Correet.—The Wheeling Inlelligencer contains several 'tuns of war news, from the army at Harper's Ferry, gleaned by one Col. Alexander, who was there to see after the wel fare of the soldiers. Among these items is found the statement that CaL Campbell of the 64th Regiment Penna. Vols., was killed in the battle of Bunker Hill. This is positively in correct, as we saw Col. Campbell at Johnstown. on Friday evening last, leaving in the train for the seat of war. The Intelligenzer sayshe was killed the day before, that would be Tuesday. We cannot 'see how Cot. Campbell iould get to Bunker Hill on Tuesday, if he left Johnstown on Friday night. We understand he was in Pittsburg on Saturday, and we think it impossi ble for him to be able to arrive at Bunker Hill in time to take the command on Tuesday. We wish to correct this mistake, as much on his family's account as on any other. Mr Camp bell is one of the kindest and most beloved pa rents living, and news of this character wou d have a very unhappy effect upon them, as well as upon the community in which he lives. We Will venture to assert that Col. Campbell, of Johnstown, is not killed, and was not in the battle at the time, and we regret for the sake of the fatuity that our contemporary of the Gazelle republished.the statement of the Whee• ling bitelligencer. Mr. Campbell is Colonel of the 64th, bat was not present at the battles mentioned. The beautiful weather which we have en• joyedlincethe recent fall of rain, is such as we do not usually experience during this season of the year. The cool, healthy breeze which has ever since fanned the city and surrounding country to the special delight of those who but a few days ago were bathed In sweat and be grimmed with smoke and dust, enhances its value in a special manner, and makes us im magine ourselves in the cool freshness of spring, in place of the suffocating heat of sultry July. Everything seems revived and happy, and a pleasant briskness and life has succeeded the heavy Leath argy which reigned in our miciat and pervaded all nature itself. The crops have de rived pattlaular advantages from its miraculous effects, and what but a few days ago seemed dried up and dead has been restored to life and verdure. The corn crops has been revivified entirely, and what was at first dispaired of, now bears &promising crop. These blessings are not confined to our county er state alone, but through a special providence they extend throughout the entire country, so that it is said thetetilliona have been saved to the people, and provisions will be In abundance. FuneraL—The funeral of Wm. Little, who was lately drowned in the Allegheny river, and on whom Coroner liti'Clung held an inquest on Thursday, took place yesterday from the house of Mrs. Olaik, at the corner of O'Hara street, and Spring Alley. lily wife, who lives in a for. elgn country, at New Castle on the Tyne, will know nothing of his ualooked-for death for ma ny days to come. It appears singular that a stout, hale young man as he was could be drowned in the river, at the present low stage of water: But the ways of the Xing of Terror. are inscrutable. Little bap have often swam over the place, whore he was drowned. The place is not much deeper than a man's length, and it is not wide. Truly, death lurks in every The Water Pipes and New D e p o t . — In erecting the foundation walls of the New Pennsylvania Depot, the workmen came upon the two main pipes that conduct the water to the basin upon the ,Hill. Inasinnah as daily ac cess to these pipes is absolutely indbufensab/e, a difficulty arose as to howthat access should be arranged, the trucks of the road and the cars daily twining over them. Finally a plan was de-, seised by which these pipes should be enclosed between' two transverse wills, and a bridge of plank or boards placed over, with trap doors, so that - the Water Company can at any time ob tain access to the pipes without at all inter faring with the railroad track; The walls are now being built and the pipes wilt soon he (*v end with a bodge., Linproyemente.—The Pennaylvanis, Rail road Congiany „tiecliancla employed in tearing up the track at the depot on Liberty *West, and laytiiititiarite Mere'peinianent and durable one 14 its: pleeid' suppoxed that they would soon vitoatelhledepo! , ini the" anwlititlil- Lug leappronehlue tontletkon, lint from prinient 11211k/ajoill they hevtt'Attrlett PielzttP, _ least until the new dePot ,perteetly: Omar Allited• , Bootlissid use atoaltptaoinailfhtsakmGattersforraicW Gents and-Obildowswitar-ls zargraffetraa show ttuuk Ilwansticissa - Wive; for. at la. CisnalletaulatOaltagle; 60 th Strest. Ito smolt= ca Words" • i t•.. It-TZ. ,1 t ►e -aborpokuret,aidstrek At about two; teelL4lletitekdatiArtidela the inhabitinis ei our city were aroiiimrbY what they the engine rehinsint but on gazing towards the Neitli . beheld the „hea vens WHO litiliiiintibtitd`tflre and one Of ninfitilti•WMAittitait74foileveg, judging from appeartufailti4the conflagration was at some considerabili distance, none except, the most adventurous and inquisitive. stirred from their dwellings; but continued to;gaze on the fiery heavens with that feeling of astonish ment and pleasure with which we behold a con flagration of unusual size. The others had to travel a long distance if they tried to walk to the scene of the fire, but very few persevered in their march. The bridge which crossed the Allegheny at Sharpsburg was on fire, and around this a numerous multitude were gathered to witness its destruction, which, since it was first constructed has been remarkably Un fortunate. The flamesdevoured the dry timber with astounding rapidity, and in a remarkably short space of time the entire structure was wrapped up ,by the devouring element. The scene was terribly grand, and did not fail to ex cite the admiration of the beholders. The flames did not cease from their work of destruction till the entire bridge was laid a charred mass of ruins. The amnunt of damages sustained is very great. The structure cost soma $lO,OOO, and at the present price of labor and lumber, it would more that, double that amount. Under existin g circumstances, we will have to restore the ferry, in order to cross the bridge, and the railway cars now have to start al - this side of the river, It is reported that the fire was the work of an incendiary, who, as yet, has no been found out, but who probably will no escape the vigilance of the police . tst. Can Snakes Charxnl--In reading an ac count the other day of a black-snake charmin;, a little girl, near Warrenyule, Ohio, this ques tion suggested itself, which is not easily answer ed. From the statement given in the papers, this child was very young, but was looking in tently at the snake, which was coiling and moving round In a tree not far from it. There Ii no evidence here that the babe was charmed. The nurse left it on or near the road in a little baby wagon, and when a neighbor came along, the child was looking at the snake. That is all. But there is evidence that the man was a great coward, as he was afraid to attack the snake himself, but left the child to its mercy, whiie dear friend, ran and alarmed the neighbors, who killed the venomous serpent. The New Depot.-11.13 Immense number of men are engaged about the new P. R. R. Depot. The building has already reached the third story, and the fourth will soon be added, after which the rooting which is all to readiness will so in be put on. There is a great amount of stone work about the pillars, Walls and corners. A great number of stone-eutters are in daily employ, and putting through their hand• any amount of work. This depot when finished will be decidedlyone of the beet buildings in the city, and for convenience of arrangement cannot be eace/led by any building of the kind in the Western States. Autlsorlty has been conceded by the Sees e' tary of War to the State of Pennsylvania, to raise troops for one year's service under the late call of the President for 500,000 men. Cap tain Wm. H. Hope of the Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves, who has seen active service, and Is a gallant and efficient officer, we are happy to state, is recruilng a company at Wilitin's Hall, Fourth street, where the best inducements are offered to persona who are desirous of entering the service. Old Drury.—Workmen are busily engaged In making Improvements in the "Old Drury Theatre." They have the kettle boiling on Fifth street where new roofing material is being pre pared. Carpenters are engaged la refitting the frame work of the sliding partitions inside. New Scenery is about being painted. The entire building will be repainted, and by Fall the bull (Leg will present quite a new and attractive ap pearance. Ward.—There will be a meeting of the citizens of this ward this evening at the Publfe School House, to _adopt measures to 11,1 the quota of the ward. g the ulence our readersDa b b in calling their be attention ind to g the pho of tograph establishment of Mr. Dabbs, at 46 St. Clair street. Mr. Deb; is certainly on o the foremost artists, in his line, to b a e founde f in this city. He is one of those enterprising young men, who leaves no means untried to perfect what he undertakes to accomplish. lie has shown us several improvements in the art of photographing, which are unusual in 'other es.ablishments, and though they are seemingly of mtnor Importance, yet they tend to complete system of photorhin. Indeed ta king likenesses by light is g an ap art g that requires both genius and skill, and we firmly believe that fdr. Dabbs possesses both. It is true that occasion ally we And others possessing the same qualifi nations, and we feel assured that Mr. Dabbs does not desire ps to derogate front others any merit or qualification they may phases". An we desire, in a notice which we think Mr. Dabbs deservedly merits, is to say that be is a first rate artist in his line of busines., and while there may be other first rale artists engaged in the same business, our choice would ha Mr. Dabbs, because we think he takes the clearest and best pictures, and because he will not per mit his workmen to palm off a bad or indiffer ent picture upon a customer. We hope our friends will call at No. 46 St. Clair street, and examine the specimens which are daily on ex hibition in his gallery. Prof. Rainbow's Patent Abdominal Sup potter for the cure of Rupture and Prolapsus , Uteri. If you are ruptured or troubled with Prolapsus Uteri, call at the ottlee of the sub scriber at No. 59 Ferry street, (corner of Ferry and Liberty streets, second floor, entrance from Ferry street, Pittsburgh,) and see the greatest invention of the age, for the remedy and cure being an entire new principle suited to any age or sex. As the Inventor and patentee In tends staying but a short time here before re turning East, where he has been eminently suc cessful, and has testimonials from a number both of pliyaleiana and those benetltted by its use, for respectability and strength of language un- paralleled. Office hours from 11 a. tn., to 3 p. m. Golug Awny.—Dr. Randall, whose success in the removal of corns and bunions, is, well known In thisetty, is about to leave us,. and purposes Fra sojourning for a season in the region ofFranklin and Oil Oity. He can be found at the Keever Hotel, on Tuesday, the 2od and remain until Saturday; August the 11th, and at the Petroleum House, (A/City, during Um fob lowing week. Those wishing to consult War, bad better repair to No. 2p Fifth street, by Monday next. A Floral essence of exquisite fragrance Is the new perfume of Taylor—Hedyosmia Water, having all the delicacy of violets, with a trifle of spice in its composition, which gives it zest, lees pungent than mignonette, not so dignified as %Vest End, and certatn to be the mvoriteper funie of American ladles. Sold only at Ran kin's, 68 Market street, below Fourth. ---- Albausa.—Those in want of albums should not fail to Oftil at Pittock's and make their se lections. He sells at the lowest prices. Cardr, Photographs of Black. Hull, Moody, Hays atm an endless variety of others. Harper, Godey and all the August Magazine. Harper, Leslie and Clipper, all this weeks papers at Pittock's, opposite the Rost Unice. Third Presbyterian Chi:tech.—Rev. Matthew B. Riddle of Hoboken, will preach In Mozart Hall Seventh street to-morrow at to;; o'clock, morning, and.7,t4 o'clock evening. Free excursion and sale of Lots at Draddock's Field, comes off' an Monday next, August let. Trains leave both the Connelleville ts Penn sylvania Depots at 1 o'clock. Ticket* free. All the New York Dallies at Plttocks. Alt the Dime Books M Pittock's the Combo Papers et Pittock,e The race—aee Clipper —to be had at Pittoek's. Jobeek arm aa ANTHONY MEYER JOSEPH MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURENS OF PLAIN AND' FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS W.4.stgao USE, .183 SMITHFIELD, AND SAS PENN Sta Between Oh 10.,10i4 'Thee alley. PITTSBURGH. PAirryERSBV- ,-+...-?-. ..q• - 4 - ..'i rums %Ws DAY -11901111..T1C1E. et. with me H. A. k'REYVOGA iii the eandry buthwee, whiehlesl he, , t!k i m pi Dt. Ate vedette Mettles 'et Net - 100,. e il .I, ~ 'the litthaistketttle of Ns r im. 3-: wed - irp„ 4 ...,..... Will J. AND .. PittlititAig , T l Wiltiltgli. - . _ JxIIIO.W.-- 11= 4 11Or . traSt. Ara274M tri 1 ittliki, ,“. "theetteit. all-ttel, 'JO ' 1 MEM BALTIMORE, July 29.—There is noth ing later or authentic from the Upper Potomac. It is certain that the rebels .have not crossed the Potomac, and at last advices, had disappeared from the line of the river. Our forces are under stood to be vigorously pursuing the reb• els south of the Potomac. PHILADELPHIA, July a.—The Bulletin has a special from Baltimore, dated last night, saying Martinsburg is supposed to have been evacuated by the rebels. Gen. Hunter is still in command of the Virginia Department and Crook the troops in the field. The rebels are be lieved to be falling back preparatory to an advance in another direction. HARRISBURG, July 29.—The rebels have now possession of some of the fords on the Potomac. Battle on tho James River. BERMUDA HUNDRED, July 27.—An im portant movement is in progress from here this morning. While our troops were crossing the James river on two pontoon bridges, the rebels attacked our men suddenly, and an engagement en sued, when the rebels were finally driv en back. Our tronps received reinforce ments and attacked the rebel works, car rying them and capturing four guns mask ed, captured from the Yankees at ; Drury's Bluff, no doubt those taken from Capt. Belger'a battery, May 17th. We also took many prisoners, and the reb els were finally driven from their posi tion and far beyond the woods. The gunboats rendered valuable assistance in covering the landing of our men. The Ball Opening at Petersburg. NEW Pons, July , 20.—A 7'ribune City Point correspondent, dating on the morning of the 27th, says: I think I am safe in say ing that the ball is about open ing. There was heavy cannonading and musketry firing all along the lines this morning, particularly in Butler's De p ,rt merit and up both sides of the James liver. A strong pressure was made on Butler's line yesterday, and the pressure i, being returned this morning. There were heavy movements of the entire I army corps last night, creating the wild est enthusiasm among the troops. The army is in a magnificent condition. -- Preparations to Receive the Reb els. NEW YORK, July 29.—A World's spec ial, dated Frederick, Md., July 28th, s lye: The latest news from the enemy is )1 a character not calculated to excite apprehension. The enemy has fallen back from the liver front, and (ease ef forts of a threatening nature. Prepara tions are ample for their reception in any force they are likely to bring across. Further I am not permitted to say. - - Martinsburg Evacuated by the Rebels. NEW Yonx, July 29.--A Baltimore di patch to the Tribune says: The rebels have ecru uated Martinsburg, and their prcsent whereabouts is a mystery. Gen. Kelley isat Cumberland and Aver ill at Hagerstown. All the Govetn n)ent stores have been removed trom Harper's Ferry to Maryland Heights for safety. Call for Volunteers in Missouri. Sr Lours, July 29.—Genera] Rose erans, by authority of the War Depart. ment, has called for nine regiments of six and twelve months volunteers f(Jr the protection of the State against guer rillas, or invasion in the same connec tion. Governor Hall has issued his proclamation, stating the emergency to be great and urging the people to fill these regiments at once. General Howard Assigned to Command. • NEw YoRE, July 29.—Private advices from General Sherman's headquarters announce the assignment of Gen. 0. 0. Howard to the command of the Army and Department of Tennessee, the po sition made vacant by the recent death of General McPuerson. Howard's Chief of Staff will be Lieutenant Colo nel Warner, formerly of the 70th Ohio Volunteers. Rebel attack on Foster Repulsed. NEW TORS, July 29.—A Herald Poto mac Army correspondent of the 27th says: The heavy firing on the 26th was a rebel attack on Foster, which was suc cessfully repulsed at all points. Foster is still holding his important position, and it would require the wholu of Lee's army to dislodge us now. Rebels Defeated on James River. NEW Yous, July 29.—The Times' Washington special says: The War De partment has advices that a considera ble engagement occurred on the north bank of James river, on Thursday, in which the rebels were defeated with se vere loss, including cannon. No further particulars. The Rebel Raiders Advancing. NEw Thus., July 20.—A Herald's Frederick dispatch says: The enemy has advanced northward, his lines ex tending pm Williamsport to Shepparcts town. . Our forces are closely watching the rebels;. and complete arrangements are perfected to prevent any hostile.op *aticina Latest from Sherman. latest sitlicial information- from Sherman's army titifteliqat aktfsteadily drawing his JtUelf,-,-closer--around cavalry He niftWitealt force Ilia to olltAluilfammit.-Colambus rail road, the 4nlj , l`nieans of es cape to the rebels from Atlanta. , •e.:•• • TES ECiRAPHIC. FRO3I ODE FIRST EDITION The. Rebel Raiding Force--The - -Fight Near Winchester. Niiiii.3 7 cnic, _July. 29. A WorkP dispatch atatee that the government ; has advices that skirmishing occurred. at Bheppardstown and Falling Waters, the enemy evidently reconnoitering before attempting to cross. A few of lifoseliy's gang crossed at Edward's Ferry. It is reported that all the rebel troops that could be spared from Richmond, have been sent to Early, and that his force numbers 60,000. The Banks at Freder ick are closed. Citizens are leaving and the government stores have been remov ed. The shooting of General Mulligan is now known to be true. The tight near Winchester occurred on Sunday about one o'clock, three or four miles beyond the towti. After skirmishing an hour or so, the rebs made an attack on bur cavalry forces, parting and letting them through. The infantry were posted in order behind a stone fence and fought fiercely, but supeliority in numbers en abled the enemy to outflank us on the right, and General Crook, who com manded that wing, sent word to Colo nel Hays, having command on the left wing, that such was the Case, in time to allow him to fall back before they struck the left in force. After retiring a short distance, our forces were rallied in the face 01 the ene my drawn up in line of battle, and fought the rebels with unflinching cour age till evening, but the disparity of numbers against them was too great to admit of any chance for success, and the Federals , at length retreated to Winches ter, pursued by the rebels. Latest Reports of the Raid Gen. Lee .with ,the liebel.apiders. NEW YQEKI July 2 9 dispatch to the Ifercad states_thati'rehel prisoners insist that lee with rebel force intending ttLitiVride Penn sylvania. Nothing: New from Atlanta. NEw Yon; ffulk29.—A World's dis patch says: 'Nothing has been devel• oped at Atlanta within a few days. Sher man holds his new position firmly. grIELSCBRATED EXTRACTS FOR L./ THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Ashland Flowers, Mignonette, Anima, • Musk, Amaryllis, Meadow Flowers, Bouquet (le Californle, Lilac, Bouquet d'Arable, Lilly of the Valley, Bouquet de Carolina, New-mown Hay, Bergamot t e, Orange Flowers, Cassie, Patchouly, (Danielle, Pink. Clomatite, Poppinak, Ceclrat, Portugal, Citronelle Rose Prairie Flowers, Crystal Palace Ro Geranium, Rough and Ready, Gillillower, Spring Flower, Garden Flowers, . Sweet Briar, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, Honey, Sweet Lavender, Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce, Hawthorn, Sweet Clover, • Hyacinth, Tuberos, „Insulin, Tea ,Rose, Jockey Club, Violette, Jenny Lind, Verbena, Jong uille, Vetivert, Mousseline, Vanilla, Millebeurs, West End, Magnolia, White Lily, Marcehale, • Winter Blossom. BAZIN'S lIEDYOSMIA, a highly consentra ted Persian Essence, the mosttlegant perfum for imparting to the handkerchief a very agree able and lasting odor. ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices and Perfumery of all kinds constantly on hand. For sale by CHAS. IL SUPER, dead Corner Penn and St. Clair sts. r RH GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutteros' ENGLISH BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines Dn. D. JAYNES & SON'S, F.A1111:11,`Y" .11.1 - UAD C 'UN 3ES. Dr. Schenck's Polmonio, Tonic and Pills H IOLD'S Celebrated Buehu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Faintly IVledletnei can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth Ilrugs, Aledleines, (Jhemicals, Perfumery, Paints, 611 s, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Ant all articles usually found In Drug Stores of Unit quality, for sale low, TORRENUE & AMMAR, No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth febt p 4 r 4410 OIP 0' 1- 1. ,4r Ve•-tC ' • - - •NC DYSENTERY MEM Diarrhoea,. DIXON'S AROMA TIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE WASHINGTON, July 29.—Advices from Is the only safe and sure cure. It con- the Army of the Potomac show that tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no Min. Grant has secured a very important eral or other injurious compounds oommon stragetic position above Bermuda to remedies generally sold for this class of I Hundred, as the result of the engage diseatie. It is so efficacious that Physicians very generally use it in their practice is I meat of Wednesday. It gives the corn all chronic and dangerous oases. mand of a good base of supplies only E®" Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt. 20 miles from Richmond. fill compositions, (many of which under- A special dispatch to the Philtidelphia mine and rnin the constitution,) when you . San obtain an unfailing remedy as simple Bullet i n, front City Point, 28th, via I and safe as Blackberries themselves. Washington, 29th, says: All last night Ask for Dixores BLACKHEART CARKINA- and this a. m. Wednesday, there has TI Os, and see that the proprietor's name Is written on the outside wrapper of each bot- been very heavy firing on the other side tle. Prepared only by of the Appomntlx. There is a rumor in circulation here that one of the rebel ' *2 rams has sunk one of our gunboats, and Bole Proprietor, CINCINNATI. th all e rams contemplated aexcursion to For sale by all respectable druggists. C " ...34 % 72211 " - T-14/74 this place. Two of our Monitors have Price, (old style, 35 ob.) 250., 500. and $l, per Bottle. - 11:21+ It:IIFVTIEX7L"...TRIMMI7V NEW STYLES t WINDOW SHADES , I t= Received TRI.i DAY. C-) C.) ; NEW SPRING STOCK I=l OF I: I, CARPETS! ic Well seasoned i i; Q 011., CL.OI - 1-I, __ l AT McCALLIIM'S. 001 . 1 =-1 lie' I mhis ~ cl.4l..xeTher.wx. ic• - NO. 87 FOITRTH STREET. °Meg OF THE PITTS., FT,WATNE & CHICAGO ArLVVA.T CO , Pittsburgh, Pa., July 14, 1864. DIVIDEND.—TILE BOARD OF' DI RECTORS of this Company have this day declared a dividend of 234 percent. on the shares of the original capital stock of the company, the ayable (free of Government tax,) on and after sth of AUGUST proximo, at the office of the Company in this city and at the transfer agency, Winslow, Lanier & Co., No. 62 Wall street, New York, to the stockholders as registered at the respective offices. The trans- fer books of the company will close on the 20th DAY of JULY, inst., at 2 o'clock, p. rtk., and re main closed until the 6th day of August there after. By order of the Board. jylB-tas W. H. BARNES, Secretary. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES Smelting- Works. PARR, M'CURDY & CO., 1 1 14 - ANDPACTURERS OP SHEATH, .I.V.A• Brazier's and Belt Copper, Spellerp er Bottoms, Raised SUB Bottoms, Sod er, &e. Also, Importers and dealers in Metals, in Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, .94. 40 99 - Constantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 120 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Atip - Special orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern. teb2i - 1 ydatw VALIJABLE FARM. FOR SALE Settled -county R . from city and in 8 miles fromWestmoreland Allegheny 22 miles V. . R., at Logan's Station, Containing at* acres, about 120 acres cleared, and under fence, 40 wet_ 1104800 W.• A good dwelling hour anew a new frame bank lain with . other out buildings: a goo d . ngantity airlift. This is an exeellentatook or grain farra, be, , well watered by liever Ruling spriings. W.ouE mit well be divide into two Lome. tor farther partial/tars eoguire of / 1 -__as IaAERON, .1.1y284wd No 88,Fedenel 4;Alleghimy: . sus irtsra imam%.lilloEll TEES Utak HMSO. atsa Slippers, $t AVOL/FILLANLIKS Ans. 'VS lEEE ~,~r.:,i TELEGAAPIE REBEL FORCE AT MALVERN H FOUR GUNS CAPTURED, Gen Grant View;ng.the Enemy's Fron Gen. Foster's Engagemen WASHINGTON, July 20.—A letter from the Army of the Potoinad, 28th, says .he arrival of some troops in the vicin td of Bermuda Hundred, a day or two ago, attracted the attention of the ene my, and caused them to believe that an advance on Richmond by way of Mal vern Hill was intended; a force consist ing of Kershaw's division of Long : street's corps, and Wilcox's division of Hill's corps was immediately withdrawn from the vicinity of Petersburg and sent down to check the movement. To counteract this manouvre of the enemy, the second corps was detached and sent across the James River, and at 0.30 Saturday morning, our advance met the rebel skirmishers in an open field, oppo site Jones' Neck, with a battery in po sition at the edge of the woods. On the farther side of the wood, a long line of skirmishers was at once thrown out, who soon drove the rebels to their breast woi ks, Where they were kept hot ly engaged while a brigade of the Ist division moved around on the left of the enemp's line and getting them from their guns into the woods captured 50 or 60 prisoners, four guns, and a quantity of small arms. The enemy fell back on their reinforcements, who occupied strong works built there two years ago, and our troops followed, taking position on their front and flanks, and before this reaches you the entire force may be captured or routed The guns taken were four 24 poun ders, Parrott's; marked May 29th, 1964, near Richmond, and are the same that were captured from the 18th corps, at Drury's Bluff, last May. Oar loss was only about a half dozen wounded, none seriously. Gen. Grant rode to the front this p m., in company with Gen. Hancock, and viewed the enemy's position. Lie seemed well pleased with the morning's operations Gen. Poster's command had quite a lively time with the enemy yesterday at this place, but his force being weak, he fell back half a mile to a stronger posi. tion, which he held until the arrival of the 2d corps. He lust 40 or i 0 woun ded. During the (lay an attack was ex pected on Warren's front, but it was not made. An Important Position. Heavy Firing near Appomotax gone up the river . _ Report of Steamer Republic. PITILADELPIIIA, July 29.—A special to the Bulletin from Hag,rstown, says that Amin is wall and on duty at Hagers town. The steamer Republic from New Or leans makes the following report: On the p. in. of the 27th inst., when north of Cape Hatteras saw a suspicious steamer steering north. She was bark rigged, painted black, and burned soft coal. She steered for the Republic, but we lost sight of her at 6 p. m. --0. lbw-- From Cairo and Below CAIRO, July 29.—The steamer Em peror from New Orleans, 21st, arrived. She reports a rebel battery of five guns fifteen miles above Skipwith's Landing, which fired several shots into a tin-clad gunboat %n the 25th, but doing little damage. The steamer Clara Bell from Vicks burg for White river, not being heard from, it is feared she is destroyed. Gov. Curtin at Bedford HARRISBURG, July 29.—The rebels have crossed and recrossed the Poto mac at Falling Waters and have again crowed or were crossing yesterday eve 40 000 strong at Hancock, they were. also crossing. Fears are expressed that they may get to Bedford where Gov. Curtin now is. Rebel Raiders in Maryland. PHILADELPHLA, July 29.—The Bulle tin has received the following despatch from Lancaster : Official reports state that the rebels are crossing the liver at Williamsport, Md., and that the Tele graph Operators at Hagerstown have Jeft. Late from Gen. Shei WASHINGTON, July 29-.—A received here says' Hood, ' efforts to renew the assault man's lines since.the battlupg They were , intile„efforts, and , promptlYielielli, with aggro) to Sherman of only about 100 • • • gL, ATI Syr $y SECOND IEa3TrION. FROM WASHINGTON. ,COMMltektli 4-11.-411tWailf, . plivreiwattti, iiteotioo.goik„tex*T. D sArtlipiiirtuy BUSIN ESS - ;The.dethand for the leadhsCars tides Is restriCte&.; rceelpte contitlilVl,lot, Which :tendiTiaiiiilittd. present figilliK at $404 nOte.tlieleilawinkr -1 74' HB.l--We .. 110f4'11.21 HAV 2 0iiiiiiiir.difthe Scaled 845 00. 3@t5•00 per totitletiliii-I0 tons .113alhd 62.1 BUTTER—SmaII sales' of Roll at 80@Mo; $I to uality. CHEESE—SaIes 55 bxs W R at 18620 c; 66 do' 20@21c. • • FLOUR—Sales 100 bbls Extra Panay a fa dovoritel IA brand, 11 00@l1 25; 60do, 810 76; 76 bbls , 81 GRAlN—Wheat--Small sales Red at 82 00• White—sales at $2 10.' Oats—Sales 2 cars $1 0 6. Corn—Sales 1 cat shelled.Bl 10. SAL I—Sales 130 bbls, 83 00. EGUS—Sales 10 bbls at 18c. APPLES—Receipt.' are not so large; we note sales d 6 bbls at 69 6054 00 Dbl. 117ELLSILY—Unsettiad. Prices are entirely nominal' GROCERIES—The dC'Mand was limited ..and sales were likewise. As prices were unchanged we omit them , OlLS—Sales No. 1 Laid 011, $1 65; No. 2 sl ' 65 19 gallon. DRIED BEEF—Sales of Canvassed at 21c. BACON—Prices have undergone no change for some time past. The present rates are: ,„S ti Hams, 26; Shoulders, lec; Sides,' 17e, and Plain Hams, 1953)20c. . . , PITTSRULLGII 91.1. TRADE. • . OPF/08 OF TRH DAILY POST, i 2 1`ATURDAY, i uly 30, 144. i '.. BUSlNESS—Continuee dull. Crude-=The stock on hand is quite Mimi!. The receipts by the river amounted to 910 bbla. Buyers and sellers are apart in their fvlewa, neither party manifesting any particular desire to operate. The following- are the qnotations : CRUDE—Holders are asking 38 to 44c, with and without pkgs. REFINBD—An otter of 80c was made for 1,000 bbis Bonded, a favorite brand; the sale was not consumated when we left the market. - Oil ltecelpts Per Allegheny River. lileKelvy & 11 1111er, 1 10; Pennock, Ball & (Jo, J Gallagher, 203; II Ashworth; 141; Klee, Kauf man & to, 217. Total.. 010. Pittsburgh Pig Iron Market, PlTTbliellfift,lly 30, 1864. With a continued buoyant feeling: in the mar ket, a fair amount of sales are making. The stook on hand Is not I irge; besides, some parcels are held out of the market for the present. The only receipts that aarive are by rail, the rivers being a stage for navigable purposos. The sales reported were: All pig iron reports Ate based thus band pig iron, 2,268 IDs to the ton, Chill pig iron, 2,240 do do Itioottis, iron, 2,240 do. No. 3 Anthracite.. No. 2 Anthracite.. No. 1 Anthracite::: Charcoal SALES OR PIO IRON PER TON. do tous Ashland Anthracite SOS 20 " Cos/ bmelted—mixture of L S and Native ore, at equal to. 63 - , Csuah .50 tons do do 6.) —Cash 131.0031 A. No. 1 Junlita Blooms sold at Pittsburgh Tin Plate Market 30th, 1864. The market during the week Ju wa ly s firm with a good demand. Prices have further advanced The present rates per box are j-C-10x14 1-X-14x20, Block Tin Per Portrait. Block Tins , ,e Bar do '3sc Zinc Sheets ' ltarl spelter arlSlab=....2ue Pittsburgh Ale and Porter Market. Pirrsernott, Still - 30, 1864. The demand for Pittsburgh manufactured was never better than at the present time. The lot lowing arc the current prices :' X Ale barrels...A, 9 00-X.Ale half harrela.t4 6 0 XX d0.........10 09 XX do d 0.... 6to India do 11 00' lndia do d 0.... 660 Porter d 0...:..... 9 00'Porter d 0..., 4 50 Three dollars in addition to :the above will be charged for barrels, and 1 wo ddllars for half bar rels, which will be allowed on their return. Pittsburgh Leather Market • July 30th, 1861. The demitnd for leather wss active, and prices have an upward tendency. The following are the present rates, but how long they will con tinue, we have no means of ascertaining Red Sole 50@e3 Harness 448 Oak 4811160 Pittsburgh Hide Market. July 30th, 11384.. The demand for hides was active, and good parcels found ready purchasers at the following prices : Green Salted..., Dry Flint. Butchered Pittsburgh Cracker Market. July 30th, 1804. The market was firm at the late advance. We quote: Water, P Lb Butter Boston• soda Sugar Pittsburgh Copper Market. July 30th, 1361. The demand was fair and sales regular, at the following prices.: Braziers-Cash and Time Bar and Bolt, cash ingots-eash Copper Bottoms-6 r,lc oil' for cash Brass Kettles— do do The strin. , ncy in the monearket lias con sidt•rably abated in our Easte y rn m dried Money is now at 1 per cent in New York city on good paper and securities. Aud the present popular call by the Secretary of the Treasury will reveal the fact that an immense amount of greenbacks are being held by farmers, traderranan and au.- tigans. Greenbacks have been hoarded as gold was in years of yore, being consideted by Union bits as the best possible money to lay away, an swering every purpose for which the bcrne and sinew 14 the country require money. , The U. S. Economist of th 25th says: Domestic Wool now ranges from $1 05 toil 14 some are asking $l. 15 and others refuse to name a price. A tight money market maympset values for a little, but much higher prices than have yet been reached will prevail, and that, too, dur ing September and October—mark the time! There is no article of value that is as cheap as wool to-dap, and there never was known to he as many outsiders. and speculators" In wool in this and all the neighboring cities as now. We have not begun to see the excitemeut in wool and in values that we are going to.. There to a draft for 500,000 men, and this will take some more wool than was anticipated a mouth am Consumers may hang lire es much as they please, hut they will nut see wool cheaper this year. The day has gone by for cheap wool. The tendency of all articles Is upwards and wool which is now and will be consumed to a larger extent than ever, is going to take to itself wings anti tiy. Ask any leadingman in the wool trade what his candid opinion is of the future. and. if he answers you correctly he will tell you that wool is the best investment you can make, an that prices will he higher than ever.: If woolen producers want cheap wool now they had better buy immedistela in as quiet way as possible. If they delay purchasing much longer. owing to the "pinch in the money market, they will team probably before the close of the year, they acted injudiciously. Woo/ it note being exported from here to Europe instead of tiring imported. Strangr contrast with last season ! It will pay to-day to export wool to Europe at $1 10 in th • . • Our growers should com neenc.e shipping at once. , ' We have nodoubt but Mar • ur Italians, farm ; era, tr.c , wUI taken very la. 4.• portion of the loan advertised for by tne Secretary of the Treasury, and that niOney w ill be quick ly plenty. We can see no reason why our wool growers should be in a hurry rebing their wool, but to our mind every induce meat lo favor of their holding on for the present In anticipation of a conpiderable higher price. Some to. the many smaller speculators are being forced toxemize on their wools, but larger (dies arc mending ready as soon as a small concession in pricea offerem to purchase, thus showingtheir entirenoiatldence in the cm tainty of a higher price vet}' Boo n. _ There is but little doing now in woof, with the growers in this and adjoining countlet. Har vesting Is now occupying the minds of thefarm era, Huyers are now ready to pay the same price as before harvest St. Lesista ri"Olbaceo Market. Market easter on all , grades for buyers. Sales including those.oflastevenlng and this morn pow, amount to 303 hhde at the tire waiehou. - • ,:spo - fPkttekv , -..7 Plttsbar gh / Foli , ,T lbs" - wiii ..sAtv AledAtions .;;gite- tlui -.;... 2.-eix'• • - ~,,_. .. _ . ...,, .L.Kt*to,rlaii. op, W.. •_l3i Ak. 2, ta IX 1", 41316f0' '''' b Y %la 3‘, 4i -23i !IY's 14 Illed * Je l -I ttit o 1 :11da t:y 1:11 6 41‘i. 1 ; 1 11:alfiti‘- to 8;1 7,4 :4111" : 31 1719111itgli c h : ::ut , 17.11;‘ : '2 to a b„. ~,..; 17-:-Pani 'loop azt d Lig) 23.1 to 8 :Inch. IX and 2 ix and 14' 1 and IS' inch... ........ .11- inch. ... . .... . % .. . ........... . . Hoops cut to welled extra. rAlf, ~ "at 1 to 23.;,' . T 3 to 3.3 i ..... to finch . .. ;%, „V and o ..Vitag Y. to I V, inch 7X4' 1 and inch a I Halt' Oval and .7.; to vi iii h 8 4 h anti ' Sheet NoNo 10 to 17.: ........... -.....4 -;izt.K,giett„,,,,..9l NolB to 24 .............. ...!rrit.ti.)---..,;,0%ii,''-'4tk*-: 26 and 26 .............. :.,;:,........,.:ial4i; .14" -, M. 4 No 27 ' .' • -.1.r.:.1.4,-.latT-1.14,q.-19%.:-4.z.3, All sheets over %leafs wgde, 14 q lierolll36.gt.:Ta...* extra. . 4----,- ritl' - ';'„,'" - Z4'''''Org X/41411..., e ' - 0211! ,"5A . T1.41..fi51,ft...,,,, 9-16; 1-4 and 6-18 ittetithlek..,‘ ~ .:1: 4r ;t,< ...,' :ii': 3 !-.t•.•'; ~L.r•-.0 Over 30 Inches in width , 1-4 c qt ponrai'mats;',ls",lf.44 PloHead" --- ~. 6.• .. t . •!...t4.•,fiAki",f4;lo*Z-r'XA w "Stabil r.-. t ...... . ... `,..-.7......,. , Plow WloB9-:',..,••••••0.-.,:....r.itrit.rz.r.r.46rfillAe.-,<.•!.i'3,*.'%-, Plat Rails. .. =;• '••Vi" 4 :4. •-... _ Punched and cou.afgftinfr;,„ ~?„.;'4-t'w..;.2''''':ti2.ll,. 1 i t ° a b Y. g ,t ° 3iinih:;• • ,',.. ..14'-i-I.,.taillatiNAmi---,,.,-4 ix to 3i' and 1-16 inch ' • ' 7_.!:l6'Zigia4R4-1 i,li by 3. 7-18 and, Inch 31 , ISf by 1-4 i n , ... .• . ,•.•,--- ...-••••-•,-r.1-,....r---,7'. ' 12,,,..,,-,.,,Vi. _ . . Diana. - PI. •',.., : - .L. , ;:.. q.:.:1 - ,,, , , v:iivisetv - A - . --- .. ,, Pissw--., cp kegtit ksg.-1.-f5,,A4,4,&y,. to to 60d Nails... .8 12,3 i 1 3..,:l Fine ' • _10471‘..,....-;Tk.:b.A.oy..' 8d and 9d 8 .373 i 114 in Lining:;.ll4:gA.gil.; 6.1 and 7d 8 q t l it (ii i°4l`, . : ....... 475:i''IrV-V-1, 44 and 5.1 - - 8 87n •OntSpzeli..;:rir ,a -S Casi3il 9 37,ti •, . - ~-,,,t, .;±,t'4,...7a'-' ng Nails. , _Rana. . ~ . 0., .- -'-, , ~' '_'.,,, , wir„ 611 'B 9 lB i Winch: . . .... . .......$101111;;;:.'q4'..i - '4Frt. 84 8 88 11 inch io-lz. --:.-4:,..,,,i----,„.11- tOd "8 63 1.136"Anch..rt.8..11,_41114:',6=Yr4 124 8 63* "I„Vizieh.:r....l....t.Stellf ";..--&1.fi40.7 led 863 I,l‘ Inch .......... . .41:01,-; 7:5 - .,, , T , :i-z.._ Finishing, Elodki .9 88 8 ii...., , r4,......i„ . tt.; .... Ats::: 5 . ,, , , ;. , ',. , : , , ,,. 7.„ , 41 9 13 led • "' .8;4•,,,i'''.5-...ZA- I2d 9 13 ~'''-'.---''' ~,,,5•TZ.,414 16d. „... .......... ~, 9 1; ...,... , .. markedSubjectto-wri.M ...1"--:,',1:f.,241, out notice. .. r '...• TERMS:—Four months credit for _apiittired:,:;";,:l...t4:-..:1.-,.. paper, payable With entimitiiite ft , ' on New York. 6 per cent. discount for. - •••-:.'.';,-,::-.5.3.-;,1.*4- par funds on N. Y. Exchange, -remittad..o4llll'Al-,,i,g't," celpt of invoice. 0 -...,.;‘,,t-git -:w .y Philadelphia Pig Iron Illarite S .- ' 2" ' •• e• - . .. - P....f.t.j. Iron—The market for this staple eonthiiiei-......,,,;?...L..., tirm but inactive the want of Stock, • etip.a..,47...-"1r.;,-:'iie6,7 of foundry Pjg_lietal, l indttak - ?Pent. tilliFlV ~ ,4,..,,,-,4 we puote at s.ofino la tolk„;00 f4.1*,. it!. ' - ';•,,;?-'V-Ia:;3 , _ 1 rates. most makers being sold aheatl.loftheits;:‘,Z-:12-,:iAl production Scotch Pig is held aborikthey....;ASS or buYelil, -t.o.rAltatinftlittlireitarOottlitklieittesid:7l:•.'"7'<i'A,X, continues gocid at fully former rsteir".Unik•Viti '717,7,z51L'AS mills generally are well offfor orders Allegheny Bank , Alle,:,".. ..'''' ' :-.,, ~..1 , .*.: ~.,,, - --. 7.i4,, , .i1ti. - - ---- .. • .. -- 7.:• , , -, • -J,-1-4-::::,:le>.ilit':' g .. :-. , ri , ,::: . .. ~ ~..1 - • ..• . 7 ~ --, i- -. 44:•-, F .—:, -,1 - - ',..•• ,- - - Z ,. , 4 , : ' - :.A : - . . 'L P.I? ':: 5.111:0:,,"7-r.,?'"';'3.f.l-sf, . . A . 1.1".-...' ~?4A,-,-,,,,;-i::....• ::-,,,v,:f,---,.. Meclinmic 3 1 Bank, , z. Sx •-• . ~....,,:t..., ini-4. 1 p ~.,,,„..,,,,,,„ -,.........,,_ • Iterohants 1 and: Ltanu;., - h - - - : A : , :, , ,, , s. ',.. - r -E:-,;-,51 ,: r j. : 3 .r •i - t 1 : - ;!;4-riti . 1 '-•:, - ....,:,*, , , , , , ,tA. ~-...- . ..gr i a l , ...-• :' , ' : . l-: Vrg - - , -•.-.- ge.e,„l:4 r- ,me-iii 4 - ..... ' ' ..s ', N 41, 4 Ist, 2d and 3d National Banksp - 'O l '7 , P t - '''.' a • L . . .. '. L - ..: , :•..7.4: 4 .L.i.i . „141:1f.4.4!- - . - , 3u CHECK BOOKS, -, f -- ;t::: , ..7 , z-z - v. , _. _ .... _ ~... .7.- - ~'.,:-.:.•:--",,;'*7 • . -.......,. on all the above for tre as ',, -. ,.,',.>.,.::,, , i , 41,,i, vrq ~.. , , ' 4 — 7 n:- ',,, 'l.Zie.,,J, •,i,,t.f. -, - .14 - , . ,,, & - ,41 MYERS, 5CH0YA114c...C41..i44"--'7,-s-.9*., • :- - -_: , - . . , ,1 No. 39 Firth St. E,..'lA •,...: -. :-_ , .. , „?.....'..Cti'f: ..*3111*4;.....;'.;1,,,-Va 131 00 36 00 32 6U . 37 60 33 00 . 36 Ou Exchange Bank, Citizens Bank. Farmarki)epmit B i iedijdeq, Bank of Pittibutirj::: Iron City Bak, 9 ,1 10 10 10 13 A full assortment of Stationary eonstant/yci.v.-_. • 5 a7f t r- • -t • Art^-r-• . " - iz4q 4 , 211 - : OP' tr IVAAIELINK & BARR SOLE AGoqs7l l :oP _PIE li --, ,1 ' t A ffi,.3o ..., - ,.''. ,, ! , Yri, Bradbury and SuhomackerlA .12. — CELEBRAIED prooge . ,A 419 ~..., .._ ,-'. 4::,.:4 ‘.1••:"E' fal , ISIAXMor.I3E-ilb COCIP , m` - ' . -...,--,di American Organs and midartaikr - -, •. . ~, ,- - . .-4 ,„,„„„77 , .. N 0.12 BigselPs Bloik," B . f. ft Ut.. .6m....., '-‘9 1 VITTOILI3 4.. .....,z1 We take pleasure in referteg to .s !Iv/ of fl.4ng ~ , • - ,-57 - -,- - who ha; a purchaaeiL th ese -taut meant' s 'i '-' ; ...- Pittsburgh and Vicinity. ~.1- . .;:i hichartt Bard, eeq , John Quinn, erg., -7.".--:;'-ii F. 11. Sellers. Capt. Cochran, ''..., -.., J mins Russell, esq., \Vella, Biddle& Co., -.c. , -, r P. smith, Wni-Brickell, --,,A).,51... Dr (I.K. ill. Blackburn 1.11. Love, - . '.. i...", : . ,q 11-rant St. Baptist Church A liogreller, esq., , L 1 , 1,4 A D, M. Book, esq., Dr. DM. kioatetler, „ ` , . : :: , f -, ...f 2 4, Col. J. K. herr, Franklin. Pentea. , - , _,.r, - .. .;% . . Directress .bn. A incenPs .A.catieldyh.iip ... l4rs. l l-1-,- '" -1 , 47 t, Miee Sarah 111'Farland, East Liberty. ' - ,....,4cg, 1 ,4 , : e . ( Apt. J. B. Conway, Birminglianii, - , ..,,:, ..g_fi, 7,r ,_.= f. ,, ,5,-;...?,,.. 1,, v H Hopkins, Sewickly, - ' - , ..,;::--;:y I et- B. Delahtuity, MoundsvilleoTa • . : e: d ttgl - •" .--- ' : .1 %1 ' '4 ... el 1 ;-rll7, aen Scott, 0 •kland, " ~ N , .-"..4 (ieon, Ens t Liverpool; O. ' 'l -,,- :.,, , ,,, B Ltem4n Goe, esti, , Allegheny Clty- NI , .":4 WDI J. Kane, "do r' - '", ~ v" t" 1 :if,- , : ,4".,1 N 'r, Rel. P. Mullen - do - - - ""`-. ."2-,t ~ x ,„l Allen S tamer, etq , do , , e - ,-" .- W .. 1 - Zi. m. 1,1, 0 eKi . ~..) ' 1. , 4, q. ', \ .'4,,trakra -------i,_: I , r. J It. 1 021totpck, EastLihervy. „ 3: - ...., • 2 -- - .;' , ''4 ,2 John McCurdy, East Liberty'. ' ' ' ' ,="-- ~, All Piano',, Melodeons, eta,V aresatielf.l47 le•= ~ ..,E -,;,1,-,..„., II re p cars. A. f..w choice second hand rdro-t- '' - --- -''''... _.. . for sale andrent. 19 2 111 -, . '''.- c OUN TR Y SEAT FOR SALE I IThree tulles from A lleghenyeltr, contbLuing about 12 acres of good land; well fenced and Implored. A good 13 1?- C al .0 , IET S;.V. Carriage Hopse, Stable, lei fieuse,%a g o ody ply of 'hard and soh water, abio, esery omit -in improt era( nt necessary to make it a teshatdsk, home fora business man. Abundance-of frMt, of every N.ariety,auch its Apples, pears, .peiebesi plums and small traits, alma, a cartelx_44,,Mis,.; -. linen, some of which are no 15eatthi,r The above will be Pold eheajtirlipplttarld*" ithon. J. W. WY/MS, Ilaotogrlpher, jr9s,2wil . s . FOltri4.v. A DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ... . -rafFnuititogfi,A4r.ftivitztitti fik 111 130, 411311-1,- m r ,), Y • iSWEitivvitsp t 410-15,TA, wika LI lir • "..4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers