, = ...,-__ -- _. __. _ . . . . ago Lawrie... Aderessinftitte - gfon. Ju On PitdaVeitining the Nom Neitelllia.tne t- - t ' ..... 4 , 1 ° . . : tie of the State of Pennsylvania-dative/4W an '.. . ' ' 1 )35t all— ,_,_ . • --""'".• at which the public were ~.,ttt attend. AlliVltirgif.gr iIIOI4SIIIIMigh ' Ur. Jbiepb R. Hunter In a t kt, irtekkelckueut Moors. S. EL, .e,STMG4LI. ar. 00. No. 31 address Introduced the speaker, tpthe audience, Park.ll ". / 4.6 ' ' 1 % 1 4 air, iiiii I,Zi). I State who was accordingly reef ed w .an enthu street, BostonLand_L. P. _FONTAINE & Co., moon which fully manlf , r ll 1 t',atidthe Nb. ea Niiiieiliihrbiti cir tentli city, are Me feeling with whieh the Ilbii, "t, i eats and Subsoil - • •.--- r u , mbcratle, .0 rte • thortzed tg take Adve, td "tkortivet lowest ram aftWelOntinaiitt ttioDsny Pour, to.agesta at the la WOO Perhuzukal coPlea• LIN*I t it afils LH E. sATV4PAY: moittarici, AUGUST 6 1884. Iratectseadent i the tCUy. , —Yesterday. out city was again thrown into a state of feverish excitement, and the different rumors which were spread abroad concerning a rebel victory at New Creek, together With various other innumerable reports which were lamed without any iiartiou- Jar origuatfut which were listened to with the greatest attention and anxiety. The proclama tion .41, Goy- Curtin demanding thirtylhounand militia, added fuel to the fire, and in a short time the q„ . ppy was in a state or the greateit cominolion. We will now be forced to renew our etibrts in order to respond to this call, and if we ,round such difficulty When we tried to raise only MOO men in Allegheny County, what obstacles must we not expect ;o meet when our quota, WBl be More than doable that amount. But danger is ahead, and we will have to exert ourseivestoaur utmost capacity to defend our property of our fellow citizens from. the hands of the ruthless •Invader who is now scour ing our Suite With ere and sword, sacking And burning our towns and killing the Inhabitants if they make any show of resistance. We hope that our 'City ! Oall not be eiposed to such terrible scenes as these, but it is reported, and on good authority, that the invaders have designs of in vading.our city, and we must therefore be on the alert, .Our own private individual interests re quirethat.weldiould now perform all we are ca pable of performing, and no.doubt no patriotic citizen will be found eel flshi enough to refute to do so. Let as unite as one man, and the efforts of the rebels will be vain. Counterfett.—Yesterday a man named Wm. Hendricks, was arrested In Allegheny for pass ing counterfeit hdal greenbacks. He had already succeeded in passing some notes, and had pnr chased a pair of boots with one of them, and re ceived the change, but on trying to change an other, he drew the attention of the detectives, and was accordingly arrested. He was forced to disburse the ill-gotten money, and the boots were found in a house in this city. Having per this much, the detectives gave him his liberty, having already ascertained his name and residence and afterwards notified the city po lice. If these proceedings are not punished se verely, counterfeits will Increase in number, and some of our citizens will be robbed of their hon estly earned money. They are not less than four at present in Allegheny who are implicated in this single charge, and they are all more or less 4.nown to the detective pollee. The litarollment.—The enrollment of our citizens for the militia to defend the city in case of danger, is progressing rapidly and.aiready the greater part of our citizens have been enroll ed, and are ready to be called dpon at the first notice of danger. All the arms in the ar senal ere at the disposal of the commanding general, so that a large supply of arms and am munition will not be deficient when their use will be found necessary. The enrolled men are divided into two classes, one of those who will not be necessitated to serve the city, but will re main to defend the intrenchmenta, the other of those !Atha will be sent out of !the city and coun ty if necessary. In order to facilitate the enroll ment and render it more expeditious, several of ficers have been sent to the different wards so it is believed that ere the end of the week, the en rollment will be completed. Boat Itace.—New York has not ceased yet from contending with Plttsburghera on the oar, and although they generally have an admirable knack of coming out second - best, nevertheless they deserve all due praise for their courage and perseverance, when it is not extended too far. Another grand rowing match is going to come off at Poughkeepsii, on the 16th inst., between I. M. Roberts of New York, and the Twilight of Pittsburgh. It will be an entirely grand affair, and will no doubt attract large crowds of specta tors. ♦s the contestants will be all New York ers and Pittsburghers, our fellow-citizens will be afFordsal another opportunity of displaying theirikill on the oar, and their superiority in that respect to the rowers of the great Metrop olis, and as the stakes will be the round sum of one thousand dollars a side, we know they will have no difficulty in obtaining their possession. The Day of finnstilation and Prayer. The day appointed by the President's prociams tion to be observed by the citizens of the Nortt as a day of numiliation, fasting and prayer, was solemnized by our citizens with all due rever ence and respect. There was a Sunday-like fea ture pervading our city during the entire day, but more especially in the morning, when, the people generally repaired to their respective pla ces for attending service, and heard sermons and lectures which were appropriate to the day and its surrounding circumstances. Towards eve' ning, the day assumed a less rigid feature, but nothing was dohe which could be said to be our side the bounds of propriety, and everything passed off in a quiet yet cheerful manner• which does honor to the good behavior of the commu nity. Transfer of Forees.—All the available for ces of this department were sent on the evening of Thursday last, to reinforce our army which Is now lighting against the rebels. It is probable that more men win be needed, Sc the Invaders appear in a larger force than was' at first report ed, and we will probably be called on to raise them.• We certainly must do all in our power to avert the impending danger; and secure our city from stick scenes of bloodshed and robbery as were witnessed so recently by the unfortunate inhabitants of Chambersburg.' Preparations should be made and everything kept in readiness, as our common safety demands that the great est caution be used, because we are all well aware with what facility an armed force can en ter a city if the inhabitants are not prepared to receive them. Pie-Hles on the Fourth,—The holiday which was conceded on the Fourth, by the Pres ident's Proclamation, and the general suspen sion of business all around, caused several of our citizens to take advantage of the holiday, and render it less tedious with, thif celebration of a 6 0 04 pfb,nlc, which would make the dull hours of time fleet away, after they hag attended ser vice le ,the morning. Accordingly several pic nics added .to the solemnity of the day, and among others the St. Vincent de Paul's plo-ilc which came or at Troy Hill, foi the charitable purpose Of colleoting funds for the relief .of the auffer r ing poor. The printers had also a very good time in the shady groves of Glenwood, where they passed the time very merrily with different sorts of amusements. Bounty Fund In the 8d Wad .—The citizen/ of the MI ward are oeterixdried to avoid the draft some way or another, and not having the necessary funds in cash to procure 'substi tutes or induce volunteering, tit. school direc tors of that ward „have agreed , Issue bondm payable hi one year to in, ami auftlelent to cover alt the expenses which will be entailed by filling ; the 4hota. They earnestly invite their fellow-citizens to furnish the necessary sum of motley/and take the bonds. Besides this, other elites are being made for this end of completing the quota, and committees have beentormed to go around and collect money eitsktig th ose w h o wish to holster' ibe their names nisi advance a few dollars towards the common bounty fund. A Deserter Arrested.—A desertez was art rated tIrMI AIFP . R I Yeilerosy .-racTning on Woo , a street, by detective :Win. B.Sarber, and cOnveyed to tbh-taiard Hodes arbnza he win; baa dßunbdAVA o 9** Af g ; u ttl ' lrgui US Holm of jitaiture,but as tt itom that Law thaittivioiltrentrieida-iii &Vetted trahott Mao*, foi , ittiaason that he ao "YAOWAti . 1 / l i.: l 4 l oAd* ita#l4l4/Atlf: 'saßita-ititida. . • be foilliki‘Ns o r t • • -. •• • _,. or Boacml94B 4 clT ..o';'` jurti marityl, -itt"rdw 1 "7/4-334 . 5 ' : feman is regarded by the DemboratiC; 'flirty not only in Pittsburgh but throughout theantire State. He opened his address with - a beautiful exordium in defense of the present standing: of the Demo.' cretin party, and proceeded to develop with sound and logical principles the ftliadamental rules Of that compact called , acailett. Re re frained as much . as pouible front invAthing too strongly against the Republican party, but not withstanding This he did not fall to display the conservative party in its teal light, averting with a powerful art and eloquence the futile blows of the opponents." tin the whole the ad dress was highly satisfactory to the audience, and worthy of the distinguLhed gentleman who compotted it. Battery for Uniontown.—A strong bat tery of four guns cane yesterday from the East, `and was transferred to Brlntone, where it is at present. It will. be forwarded to Uniontown, and will serve to give the rebels a warm revel'," tion if ever they should turn their march in that direction. Besides the guns, a sufficient dum ber of horses, ammunition and other accompan iments have been received, so that the guns will be found'serviceable at a moment's notice. They were constructed, it is itaid t irk.ll,Tew 'York, and are of a considerable calibre though the exact bore we have not been able to.ascertain. Arms to Johnstown.--The citizens of Johnstown being greatly exposed to rebel attack should be well armed to meet the danger, and accordingly a large amount of arms and ammu nition have been forwarded to that place. By or der of Gen. Couch .400 htindred stand of arms 'have been sent thence to Somerset, so that the citizens of those places will not be deficient in She necessary amount of arms and ammunition to defend themselves with from the attack of the invading foe. Coroner's inquest.—An inquest was held yelterday ozi the body of Samuel Kensey who died from the effects of a fall down an embank ment at Jack's Bridge on Thursday. Deceased was betweeoBo and 90 years of age and resided in the vicinity of the accident. Firemen's Plc-A - le.—A grand plc-aic was held yesterday et Ulenwood by the Neptune tire company. They amused themselies to their ut most, and the ple-mepassed off to the entire sat tafaction of all concerned. Prof. Rainbow's iPatent Abdominal Sup porter for the cure of Rupture and Prolapsus ' Uteri. If you are ruptured or troubled with Prolapsus Uteri, call the office of the sub scriber at No. 59 Ferry street, (corner of Ferry and Liberty streets, second floor, entrance from Ferry street, Pittaburgh,) and see the greatest Invention of the age, for the remedy and cure being as 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 physicians and those benefitted by its use, for respectabllfty and strength of Language ut parall ed: Office hours from 11 a. m., to p. m. Removal.—The well known. European Agent, Thomas Rattigan, has removed his of fice from the Monongaheia Rouse to No. 47 Smithfield itreet, where he can be found during busmen' ours. Those who intend to their friendsfrom Europe or make the trip bri do well to call upon him. The highly medicine) virtues of liankin's Extract of isuchn, have fully proved its use [unless and aneceaa in removing many diseases, which all other medicines failed to effect, anti thus has this Extract obtained a reputation and character never before acquired by any other. Sold by all druggists. Albums.-4 flee assortment sod at the low est prices, at theemporium, Pittock's, opposite the Postotilee Cards of all our late townsmen, llloodr,lia, Hull, Black, dc. , ac., at Pt ttock's, opposite the Pak-3001c°, Pocket Books and Pocket Albums at Pit tock"a. All the Eastern Weeklies in at Pittock'soppo e the Pustothee. All the late Books at Pittoek's All the Dime Book's at N. F. Dallllcs at Plttock'a All the August Illag,Azlne at Pltteek's - I:OI3ERTS-9n Thursday evening, August 4th, Hoe kcs, infant son of John and Lizzie nonerta, aged nine months. Funeral this (Satur day) at 3p. in., from their residence, 65 Second street. The friend* of the family are invited to at end. MiI:MIN-0o Friday, sth Last, at lietriek ley, Garnrortiaz NAT aline, daughter of James D. and Diary Mackin, aged I s months. griELEBRATED L./ THE HANDKEa Ashland Flowers, /Llama, Amaryllis, de EXTRACTS FOR CHIEFS. •Itga , onette, Meadow Flowers, Bouqiiii de Canfornie, Lilac, Bouquet d'Arable, Lilly of the Valley, Bouquet de Carolina, New-mown Hay, liergamotte, Orange Flowers, Caasic, Patchouly, Camelia, Pink. Olomatite, Poppinak, Uetlrat, Portugal, Citronelle Rosat Prairie Flowers, Crystal Palace Rose, Geranium, Rough and Ready ; Oillitiower, Spring Flower, Garden Flowers, Sweet Briar, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, oney, Sweet Lavender, Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce, Hawthorn, hweet Clover, Hyacinth, . Tuberos, Jasmin, • Tea Rose, Jockey - Club, V lolette, Jenny Lind, Verbena, Jonquille, Vetivert, Mousseline, Vanilla, Millebeurs, West End, Magnolia, White Lily, marcehale. Winter Blossom. BAZIN'S HEDYOSMIA, a highly consentra ted Persian Essence, the most elegant 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, Sharing Creams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices and Perfumery of all kinds constantly on hand. For sale by CIIAS. H. SUPER, deck° Corner Penn and St. Clair sta. JOSEPH KHMER AXTHONY ILEYES MARA MEYER & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY FIIRNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 153 SMITIIFIE.I.D, AND 442 PENN Ste Between 6th at., and Virgin alley. Je2 PITITHIIHO H. a.. CORNWHIS SAMUEL X. 88.2 CORNWELL & SERE, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge s ) je6-Iyd PITTSBITROH. . . IigrATTENTION, SOLDIER' St--PMO-. tect your health I No sensible man mill leave the CUT without a supply of HOL LOWAY'S .F/LLS AND OINTMENT. For Wounds, Bruises, Sores, Fevers and Dysentery, these medicines are the bestirs the world.• Beery mirk anti French soldier use them. If the of ttda "nolitie” cannot get a box of pills or ointmenttrom the drugstore in his place, let hhn write tome, OD Malden Lane, enclosing the a mount, and - I will mail a box free of expense. Many dealers mill not keep my medicines on hand because they cannot make as much profit, as on other persons' make. 86 cents. i* Mita. and *1,40 per hi?: or pot. jy26-I.wd ILDECIDIAEL & MONO, UT LIBEWIT DD STREET, PITTSBURGH, Agents for RI mail. Mower lied ;Reaper, ISPekeTer Mower sad Reaper, Quaker Plorvx and ReoPar,.oala 'pi Mower and Revery, EarmAr Mower, Wood 350 weeaed also. Morse lisiroy lin NOWitQgs and Agriiralturaf and Farming Lupien:Lamb of al, Undo, ' lahlOeive iig r aZlß lL.4oli-T4lo.l3l9 i ttitn:GlC - 4 1 -PP inn . val and r Juan by, . --,,,. ..t & ARIKSTR mrs . earnerNarket sztd-rho uriviliqiirrtfr' ONl- 1., An0 On. :• u _ ... _ % r: , . 1 .:-. - • YU , 2 ~. PROPOSACS FOR LOAC TRZAIIIIRY DSPAJITXHIXT, Ally 25, tee& Notice is kezebytiven that antskerlpittonsiolll be resety,edpy Freasurdr of thetrattesr, the sevarAsisalittant Treasurers ainloSeShiptnted Depoaltatiessoamtly the.Nattonal BaniaLdeatisu rutted and 411allil4d ar DepOldtarieS and z-Fhlitia alai Agentajor %Weans) , Notes payablitlitaK years from August 15, 1864, bearieffinfertast — at the rate of seven and three4entha percent, pu annum, with coupon' attached, payable in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity,. into slit per cent. gold bearing bonds, redeemable after five an 4 payable tstent yleapt from Augnatt6, The Notes will bodsaued in,denoininntions of fifty, one hundred , five hunifted, one nu:upland and five thousand.dollars, and will be Issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the subscribers. All subscriptions must be for tiny dollars, or some multiple of fifty dollars. Duplicate Certificates will be issued for all de- Posits- The.Partydepositingmust endorse upon the oriyinal certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the de posit, to be forwarded to this Department. The Notes will be transmitted to the owners free of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the or *Mal certificates. As the Notes draw tn'erest from August persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accured from date of note to date of deposit. Parties depositing twentT-flee thousand dol lars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission 01 one-quar ter of one per cent., whirls will be paid by this Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the otllcer with whom the depoiit was made. bl o deductions (or cony missions must be made from the deposits. Officers receiving deposits will see that the propper endorsements are made upon the origi nal certificates. All officers authorized to receive deposits are requested to give the applicants all desired in formation, and afrord every facility for making snbscriptiona. W. P. FESS.ENDEN, Secretary of the Treasury. Subscriptions will be received by the First National Bank of Pittiburgn, Pa. Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth National Hank of Pittsburgh, Pa AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will doubtless AFFORD FACILITIES TO SrBSCRIBULS nut -2.-oc%, "stAt. fi 7/- t A,/ W . 4 lAA k A I IA 7 . "•,'. •'; • t , • • •.,..:•;;:•;,‘ P.` •, \ • _ • • DYSENTERY _AND 131arrhcea. DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and rim cure. It con tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds comma to remedies generally sold for this class of disease. It is so ethesoloas that Physicians very generally nee it in their practice in all chronio and dangerous cases. Mr Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions; (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you Win obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for DIXON'S BLAOgI6III/ Oesnize- I' Inn, and see thst the proprietor's name Is w titian on the outside wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by Sole Proprietor, CINCINNA tL For sale by all respectable draggling. Price, (old style, 85 ote.) 260., 500. aiW SI, per Bottle. /SUM GREATEST NECRVINE, TONIC IL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH BITTERS A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. ‘ JAVNES & SON'S. _F . AIII - TI_AC MEDICINFB Dr, Schenck's Pulmonio, Tonio and Pills 11ET...7111}30T,11 , cCelebrated hu & Sarsaparilla And all other Family Medicines can be (=id genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth Drugs, idedtelnes, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints 011 s, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Anti all articles usually found In Drug Stores o drat quality, for sale tom, TORRENCE & IVVOARR, No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth febl RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! roar. DANGER NOW THREATEN " ING our Capital appeals to the patriotism o. every citizen. Every citizen must turn out. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER All persons recruiting SQUATS, COMPANIES, BATTALIONS or NW IbIENTS for State or National . defence, ulster the Goy grooeg poi for 24,000 men for 100 days, will re r:titzriaim4H4ni , neilbstely .to . the Military Saecutive .gtw:g.,EENS HALL, for the pur poke of effecting the organizations. .4 I inn authorizby the T WENT Y-FlVE ommitteuto 'Offer a bounty o DOLLARS to each. man( fen itIM. first four -coin , organized. . JAS. S. DTE(}LEY Ohnuldil.-Oonunittite. Capt. J. K. Hattsona, Sect.. The Committee pill.be in sesitou night and dsy until further orders Oapt. JOHN K. BAS 1101.41; , Jyl3-tf Seo..MlLlbu , Com ; prutem. p!SsOtOTION Of PARTNERSHIP. ; • • ,Ifinirr MIMI OP , A N DIE6RSON & rPHILL g IPS - *as fido%dissolved by tppirlifiut— -P retiring ft nutaitc, . A .2"-IF. - 4 „-, •Y . - s TOLEGRIAPIi., IMIII=IIIIII 4 .4 von TAB POST. 451 tJ-1-31-ALI Call for Emergency Men Rebels in Hagerstown, Md Hennumuno, August s.—Maj. aen. D. N. Couch,: The Governor has called for thirty thimsand militia. The rebels en tered Hngerstou•n at 9:40 a. m. Jonai,J. Segtri , T7,- A. A. G. Rebels Repulsed at New Creek THEIR LOSS VERY SEVEFIE CUMBERLAND, August 5. —Maj. Gee. Couch: My forces repulsed the enemy again yitsterday at New Creek. Gen. M'Causland and Gen. Bradley T. John son's 'Ones attacked that post at three p. m. The fight continued until long after dark. The enemy retreated during the night leaving their dead and wound ed. The enemy's loss severe; our's not heavy—will not exceed twenty-five kill ed and fifty wounded. The garrison made a most gallant defence under the command of Col. Stevenson, Col. Hay and Major Simpson. B. F. ICEu.y, Brig. Gen. Special Dispatch from Gov, Curtin. Large Rebel Force on the Potomac 30,000 Emergency Men Wanted HARRIBIII7III3, August 3.—My procla mation and orders have been sent you. W. have reliable informatio; that the rebel army was reinforced at Martins burg night before last. This morning they crossed three regiments of infantry and a body of cavalry, and occupied Hagerstown at 9:40. Their desiens are not indicated from that point by any news we have. General Utuater is on the Itlonocacy below Frederick. I have no doubt of the presence ore large rebfil army on the Potomac ; we all think now from forty to fifty thousand. Our duty it plain We must concert trate, organize and arm at least thirty (hot:44nd of an army to protect the State. :Recent calls have, I regret to say, not been responded to as in 1862 and ifatt. Now, as there is assuredly quite enough cause to be apprehensive that the bar barism of Chambersbnrg may be repeat. ed, we should all do our duty. THE REV REBEL RAID. Excitetneot in the Cnmbrrlanj Valley All Business Brought to a Stop. Springfield Occupied by the Rebels. ASTTINOTON, AvousT 4--A gentleman just returned nom Cumberland Valley, represents that the people in that portion of Pennsylvania are still fearful of nn extensive rebel raid_ The merchants and bankers in various towns have seat their goods and treaaure to distant places for safety, even as far as Carlisle. Scar cely can any necessary supplies he ob tained,as .early all the stores have been closed. Some of the citizens in Carlisle were to day preparing tfier most valu able effects for tranportation. Several military companies have just been organized at Carlisle. The people seems to be such that a general plan is only necessary to rally large numbers of The people for defensive purposes, as alarming rumors from time to time pre vail, as to the intention of the rebels, but there is nothing to establish their truth. The telegraph line was working to day from Carlisle to Hagerstown, but their was no particular information. Many farmers with their teams who, during last Saturday and Sunday fled in a pan ic, are now returning to their homes. The continued alarm of rebel movements have brought all business to a stop, and a general organization for defence seems actually necessary to restore confidence to the public mind. Rebels Mining at Petersburg—Riot In New York. NEW YORK, August 5,—A Tribune Washington special says: Col. Chapman, of the grd Indiana, and Col. Mc Intosh, both commanding brigades in Sherman's cavalry, have been appointed Brigadier Generals. There are good reasons for believing that the rebels are mining one of our earthworks in front of Peters burg. Measures have been taken which will render all operations of that sort futile. A riot occurred in this city to day between a party of soldiers and negroes, in which 'some soldiers were killed and several wounded. The dwellings of the negroes were burned by the soldiers who were willingly assisted by secession sympathizers. Latest News from Petersburg HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTO line, Aug. 2.—Nothing of importance has transpired during the past twenty four hours. Picket firing in front of the Ninth corps is kept up unceasingly, with some shelling at intervals. The enemy have been busy in rewiring their lines, and ouX shitudahertalvio9 them as much' as possible. Little dartuup te.donp, how ever, as they perform most of their Tabor athtight, and:cannot be Seen on account of the dit . lOuttga., A comi inquiry is about to be con ivened to inquire, into the cause of the late disaster. The exact amount amour losses in the action of Ofvturday is now ascertains a to be 5',640::: TM. beaPitale. ab bettswyjpidly itleared of sick and' wOuidett .*kribs.ffitfour or five boats etiguLiferETuTAlMV‘itranip — oittation, f rom pty p o t p rifivitin;nt?_a'Airutall ' -71 SearetarYstftlifienthatfitirOnlii ttr-re . , Proclamation 9f Governor Curtin -30000 Volunteer - Militia Cal led Out. . . mutemanna, August-sth; itl64 —ln' the name and by thek.etnibmitY PI the Commonwealth of Pennillyitilia,.l, An drew G. Curtin, floVerner of the aid& Commonwealth: A. The advance of the relief lgg crossed the Potomac, ImAitlAis morning . occupied Hagerstown_ =Tall fbr • timirfy thousand Volunteer .ItillithiVtO be 11111ft tered into the seryioe' - ot the State, to' serve during the emergency- for the de fence of the ifftate, -The , men east of Johnstewn wiltiendezvonsat HarHattUrg, and those. west .of that place at Pitts burgh. I cannot too earnestly urge. upon the petrPle'of the State the neces sity for the immediate presence of this force. The general orders which accom pany this proplamation set forth the at I rangements for tramiportation,. and the mode oforganizatinn, By the Governur: A._ G. CURTI* ELI SLIFER,' Secretary of the Com monwealth. Ginantai. Gamut No. 53. —Headquar tern Pennsylvania Militia, August sth, 185.1.—1 n accordance with my proclama tion thiaday made; aril Ordered: First— That all the-able-bodied men of Penn sylvania do immediately - assemble in their respective boroughs, wards and townships, and organize companies for the defense of the State. Second—Companies, as rapidly as or ganized, will, on application to the dif ferent railroad companies, be furnitated ; with transportation by the United States to the proper rendezvous. Those organ ized west of Johnstown to Camp Rey nolds, Pittsburgh; east of Johnstown at Camp Curtin, at Harrisburg; where they will be subsisted by the United States Government, and sworn into othe service if the State for State defence du ring the period of the existing emergen cy-, and will be organized into regiments. By order of A. a Curtin Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A. L. Russitt., Adjutant General of .Penn'a . h .!'. rry - cv I.i The Raid on the Macon Railroad Surrender of Union Troops. CINCINNA rt, ALCILST 4—A special to the Gazette dated Nashville 3d, says: An officer from ihe front reports the fol lowing result of Stoneman's raid on the Macon railroad : Stoneman's force con slated of General-Edward McCook's di vison of cavalry, composed of Long's and one other brigade. The Macon road was torn up for eighteen miles, the rails and ties burned, and the load made a complete wreck. On the return march Mc Cook fell in with alarge wa gon train, in which was much private property and all of Hood's papers. Near Newman a quantity of whisky was captured and here the trouble be gun. The Hebei General Ransom, who was in pursuit then came up with Mc- Cook when a fight ensued, and McCook was routed. About five hundred reach ed Marietta who report the surrender of the main body, 3,2.000 strong, and that McCook was killed. Among the troops in McCook's divi sion were three or four Ohio regiments, the Second Indiana and the Fourth Reg ular Cavalry By actual count 3,900 rebels were killed in the battles of the T2d and 28th. Further of the Threatened Raid. B.u.trxt ORE, A ugust 5.—A person who left Charlestown, Va., early yesterday morning, report. the rebel force, com posed 01Moseby's and lmhoden's cav alry and mounted infantry, estimated at 7,l.Ast, were there, and about making a feint on Harper's Ferry, while Early, with 12,000 infantry, was guarding the plunder at Bunker Hill, and was about starting throngh the valley. The rebels are scattered through the Valley, gathering grain and cattle, and would join Ewell in his march. The rebels conscripted all the men they could find, and even buys of sixteen. It is be lieved the rebels will retire up the Val ley as soon as their trains are well ad vanced. A. G. CCRTIN August s.—Dispatches • eceived this forenoon state that the reb els were then crossing the river at Han• cock, and had driven Averill's pidkets into Cumberland. Semi official dispatches received this morning state that the ret els occupied Hagerstown in force. The great-est consternation prevails in the southern portion of Cumberland county. Governor Curtin luta issued a proclama tion calling out 30,000 militia. Important from the South-West. Msm rots, July SO.—There is great 1 activity in military circles here carry- , Round and. Square. ing out new movements. Reliable in Ito 2 *: Wet TXN 8114 . 46 inch• formation states that the rebel General ' 310 3 . 4 i Inch . 7 34 . I . l d in B D. Lee Itas i been relieved from the 3r:te 4 Inch 83i ,ii i9n I ~i and li Inch....X a-18 toca command of the department of Alabama, • Oral ;on. Mississippi and East Louisiana, and or- ', to 1,, Inch ix i x inch dered to report at Atlanta. It is sup. .ii and X - inch 8 / ~ki Inch posed that be will take Hood's old com mend. Forrest charges the responsi- ti to t inch Oral ,41, in Round. ch bility of hisreeent defeat by A, J. Smith " 4 X techsi Ii ti inch... to Lee. Dick Taylor was at :Meridian ' Sheet. a week ago. The reported death of For rest by lockjaw is not credited, although his wound was sufficiently severe to pre vent him him from active service- Chalmers is in command of his forces, The rebel troops west of the Mississip pi river are expected to cross that stream to reinforce Atlanta. w RESSLER m WlLsoWto _ • HIGHEST PREMIUM Locrisa‘lutcl4 SEWINGMACHINES THE OHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, And BEST, Principal times and Wholesale Emporium, NO. 27 FIFTH ST. Three doors below Bank Block, WM. SUMNER & CO.; • ap4-end.de w WESTERN AGENTS. A.R.11 FOR SALE.-1 OFFER AT .02 private sale part of the real estate of JOHN MILLER, decd, late of North Fayette town- , ship. known as the "Turner Farm,. 'situate 32 miles north of Noblestown and miles south of Pittsburgh and Steubenville tFitte,. and 13 1 tidies from Pittsburgh, containi acrea;about 1543 acres of which are cleared an in a good state of cultivation, and the balance good timber, the whole being well watered, easy cultivation and very produbtive. The improvements area gi . *Kt frame house 16 by 36 feet, two story high, hrisMes kitchen attached, kw barn, ' frame stablif and ail necessary outbuildings, end an abundance idea of fruit trees. Any Person Wishiong to purchase a farm of this style would do wail to examine this one before purchasing elsewhere. Price moderate. • Terms Very easy. Pot=il given immediately. Any information will be promptly given by application to me in person or by letter. ROST. POTTER, Qnardlan of minor heirs. Pint Office address, NoblestowaiAllegheity. Co. , jil-ltda2mw NIOR. , SALIC.2S3 ACHES c 40.14. AND surface, Soother with the imPrfql4l4autil, situate near irlmet'} SfAitfo*,.„.o. Dike Wpm of Greenabiligh, anti IWfAtA...3X, mile' P.R.& Griulo.e4ulyrytAddjituipriofilow. r • ... p V. t Meal Eat.* ;:snAsecktre ! ,cloKi*c Pitts; .1 1 004 , • itt l ' i nMAl / OL&FMLAAYAgto , ^ 4 UPPArivall'AVlni tin 4 1 1 1 4. 1 &1. ; quip lavutri! PITTSBUYArigt r jrRODUCE /4AELICIEET. . payupp&b . Augyst 91,11 . ,1964. BUSINESS yea4trilay , not active. Tat. ZUNI made were not The etenemeni and to the rebel rkictinterferes with tridegen-C y. Amolig tgeildatiWwere the followitigi BlAY — Saleritlilittidmies at latOata., F kphb/gitie i lgt,a,Wge disposed ef, at 'the - EAtr4Kipi SIAM, 10,75,@ 71,ca. .sales of rIxDFa and country brands were ,Made tikures ; no - in:port demand. BUTTER—We note sales at 30e©360. as Per •• WHISKY—We quote nominally at $1,70@ BAOON—Shoulders, 16%; Sides Ribbed, 16X; ems k1E014,1834• O. Hams, ,2502ec. Sales if cOl4llOUr 10t8 at various prices, GRATK—Tbe siarget ; steadibut uPch4 l -. ed. We onxit,quo4tiens., . prrreinntan °tr. t4,111r.m.. -throws OPTELB Dade Poe SA/IrtipaY. Augustdth, 1 886. BUSINESS continues inactive, ; dealers man- Mat no dlspoliition I to operate toatly eitent. The excitement In regard to the rebel raid, no doubt operates to a cheek on trade generally The receipts by the Allg4eny Hirer was bpi , . . large; some sales have been made deliverable outside the city limits. The principal , business done in Orude at present, lies hied shipments East. Thai: dhiniuid in Philadelphia the lithe' days past was active. A sale al 1,000 bbls. was made, Aieliviptayde at the Rettnem ett deo. sale We' ages gplirreturned: Trig thejpsvest sale We have 'reported; effd • the only 00 for some time past. • • • • • • REFINED; OIL 'cooliTlbarn' qf ROSUlaeg DurinettiSplat ten data, atem*3,ooo been stripped . otr fo August Mid sejstesuber at stio. for Boni:led. Thebrrind was sefa vorite one ; the atoelebf Oils on hatal at preset t' ie not large. ' The Wool Trade The roantrp .GenaJmaaot this w 4lt quotes the }Yogi Market Bos t on, •Ibi .1n fair demand arut small stock 1),II the mar- • iWe feel ' much plaased that wrii have urged wiiol giqiivera to tpld oq unto they get lvtopr more per pound for their wool In this county. Being' satisfied they will not have lorig to Walt, and We advise - them not to be in a hutiy selling at the pincennatned,;(4t,2o per lb,) for the best olipL • Weekly Review of the Pig liiin-Diarket PITTDBF . 1101114taginf PIG /RO/ 1 4' --StriceiSUV last 4eekly revlew - ther has been a,continuedfair demand , for this ar ticle, the sales and re-sales an the aggregate amounting to between five and six thousand, tons, at rates averaging fulls $2 r ton on anit - es' that were current twat week. In Foundry descriptions the supply is unequal to the demand, and *SS 't ton advance has been paid for amall lots for immediate delivery. All pig iron reports are based thus Sand pig iron, 2,268 Ds to the ton. Chill pig iron, 2,240 do do Blooms, 2,460 do do. The tam of sales dpridg the week were at $638365, cash to 4 mos, for - Coal Smelted Forge from bake Superior Ore. Neutral and Cold short Anthracite Forge— sl62gs6_, cash to 6 mos. Red Short Anthracite Is in light demand; cash, may be considered the outside rate 16 for6o, that description of iron. Hanging hock (Thermal is in light supply, and some lots have been withdrawn from market. Sales range from 76@80 Vi ton; the latter figure may now be quoted for bestbrands No. 1 Foun dry ake Superior—Charcoal has sold to the ex tent of 630 tons, at a range of 872 806k76 per ton, sash. Missouri Charcoal—ls in light supply, the stock being principally held by one party. $BO ton was obtained for a lot of it* tone. BALEiOP PIO IRON PER TON 100 tone Coal Smel9ed, from L S Ore, forge %BS 4 moe 100 tone Goal Smelted, from L S Ore, forge 65 60daya 100 tone Co Smelted, favorite brand. 66 camp. SOO do do do do _ . 65 caah 100 do. NO I Coal Blast Missouri Charcoal SO 601'y a 50 tone Ashland Anthracite 68 cash 120 Coal smelted—tnix.ture of I.S and Native ore, attequa/ t 0... tons do do 120 tone No. 2 Anthracite, forge... uto do do do foundry 'le do rio 3 do neutral. RANOING ROCR PIO IRON 57 tons hot Blast 10 tons, 2,1 quality Pittsburgh Iron and Nall Alarket, CEl4Diile, : August. 6, 1 60, The following are the quotations for the de scriptions named:. „ • blot-Bar. • Ix to 6, by X to 1 inch 2 to 6., by 1 1414 inch to 1X by to X inch to t J.; by 6 /4 inch_ Heavy Band Iron to 6by to 0-16 inch...! .. . ... k, to IN, by . and 6-16 inch... '; to I.N by. # and 346 inch to .3 by A, at/LI3-16inch noes. Shoe. to 1 by,s-16 to yi inch "834 Roop and Light Band. • 2 , i to 6 !inch and 2 EN• 13.; and IS9 . , . • 1 and 1V 11X Inch .1i Inch log ti inch 12 Hoops cut to specified lengths ~44 cent per ID extra. No 10 to 17 10 NolB to :A 10X No 25 and Ni 10,.% Not, 10X A It eheeta over 28 inches wide, 1-4 c per pound extra. Plates. 948, and 6-.18 inch thick 9 Or oral) inches in width, 1-4 c /9 . pound extra. Reads • •- . Plow Slabs Plow wings 81/4, • Plat Hai/s. Punched and cOuYater lunk 1% to 2 by 34 to 44 inch... 15: to N and 7-1 e inch.... ki by N , 7-16 and S inch. ix by 1-4 inch Nal 1 neigh keg- ill . keg 10 to 6 34 Nai15....8 12% 124 Fine 10 373; 8d and 9d 8 37.,1i Lti'in Lioing....ll 87,ti 64 and 74 862 Clinch 9 1523.' adand 64 89 87 87,.% Cut Spikes 8 37X 34 Casing Nails. Barrel. 6d i l 9 13 rfirluch 910 88 84 ' 4 8 88 I 1 loch 10 18 ~ 10d 863 11% Inch 938 124 863 13.4,1a5h 9 as 8 63 118'inch S 8 f FinaijsWing, 9 Tobacco. 831 64 8 38 &I • 938 I 8.1 e 63 104 9 13 I 10d 8 38 124 , 913 164...,, . 9 . 13 Price, subject to changes of the market ughi out notice. Tisams:.--Fottr mouths, credit - for: approvpit paper, payable with currmst rate of exchrigi, on New York. 6 per dent.; discount fur imah, par funds on N. Y. Exchange,..vemitteti on xe celpt of invoice. Plittsbvwgh Tin Plate Market AeousT 6, 1864. The market during the - week • Was Erni with :44: good demand. Prices ha , .-, farther, advanced.' The present rates per box are: ' • I /-0-10x14 . $3l 00 I 1-X-10x14 36 00 I - Q-11ot12;..• . 32 50 /-X-12i12: 37:50 .1-C-111.3,0-..,,-., , , i .334 C I . . 1-X-14,x2r - - 38 Pit • - nook Tin Per Po4iid. ' • Block Tin .-....80c —46 c Zioc Sheets 85ctSPclter 1004 Sham.. -200 Pittsburgh Ale and Pcaler Market. Prrrsiviint; Ateruif 6, 1864. The derstatid'iorPlit6h4,WilanuTashire# nerer thin 'Thep lowing are the current pricer: • • . . • . x X i Ale , X : 4 Qo oo4_ half .do ti d frebr o:.: l India dd ' 'l2 OO Indite do d 0...: Porter db, , f 1510,1"oster :40: Three dollars in addition-to the above will ciuirged for, ch barrel [; aaka iar.a; dams tot eau ea tele, whiwill be allowed on their return. v i i., _ _ —amortic Lamb , 0 •.- ,-. T! ifiirke• +6,4 s i a l m i oru ,A4.. - . .1. - 14 404, "iy 1 / 4 ba.veazp4=tv -..r.7._l;,,wgtr,d.j,zie the . ' 4,- • P" , ‘ier-ftewiiig. 4 ' 74 '1"4114411 AnS AV CO . r I I --4 4 :7 • - ' 7 ` 4 ,A; C , - 7 0 ,, , •!1tttft.-4.--jr:-.5i;e44- , ...,, ... , :-, -,-,, 7f34-J••• • !,?. , , , ,F • ...',,,-,y,`,.';'--.r'-'4.-..,,,,i , -- '----- i pi i —iiiibi a g i cso . 2 .- - :.. - .-I,: c kecA ' .t- 1 ..f1f-43-1 - 0::!Ohle . , .4:: 4,7 :::,a , '"-_ The dennuid ar.ei jell , ' and sele*rejnifiVit*;,:v?,l-::41V5.,,,,-4.:4 fidiewing priest: • . - '1"- • ',:-,: V.' : :: , '..1 - :•:.::,:;::,4 ,4f.?, BBatters -Cash and Time ' 404g.1-;.:7.;i';'::-. a 4 and Bolt, - cash.. .. .. ......”... ..... .. 7 -;:'..:::.'..,-.''',i IngOta-Oaah *, • - ------- . .* q ..l.r4?W,:i ;Copper Bottoms-5 ite or lor-ea5h.:;:.....*. ' ..... ,96. ,Tz - 4411..,- Eirites Bottles— do ,-.....: do. :; - ..r : ----,;85-.-f 1 . , :..-;-. ---- ....5 , ....-..;:.......:.: : .,—., —,.. __ , s ; ..,.-..:17 ~,=..- 7 ? ~., ~ ,,. .:-..- Q s.;_--., 1 ..- Pittsburgh suusbar.iskagiostii? "" 4- At o mtr,4044,r..145.' The market was firm at the tate adranee.:_we,,g-p.:-7-4.1.t.,43, ':n i :.=:.= F :, ' & ''''-`•''''' quote : " i;.-•'" ''. " '"" , c... - 441i:VA IVarrlo "1 61 f • • / l'?l'fifftl.: - / Firtrrftri-'4' ;Boston. - 'io . ..... , -,: - :A1.41, Soda 10, '-- •,• *: '- .'"a ? "Z .3.l . . Sugar 13 _ ,-: "'",. , =•:..-;;WritP- ' 1 Pittsburgh Uidis-Market. : 4,".12c ' 1 AvcstrsTAlB64;':`l!:-3.1'." Thh demand for Judea was active, and Good periele found ready purchasers at the follow in g_;;, - "; ~.*,;.*:, --. pri ce s : ~ , ....,,, , 1 .;i1i.4...f.,•1ttial !ail fv..4141- 274014 . :-pzls. - Green Salted Riglic;,:-.1.„1iat.:,, Dry. Flint 2420 i• ~•-•.",:iI4•PX; • Butchered . „ I o 7± - 'V4t, " 4.,....„1„., 4 ______,,,,__,1znza w1 t r :....:•,,,,....,,•, • .:::„„...„,........, "......',"-•. 9benieWandastileudhisteanter e. aY - Zik, Capt. R. Porter is announced for Cairo idtd 1i1t.... • ~.7 - -,: ?. ` 1". LaOtliErtill EirefaiSay;tinYittilierivott_wko ttiTot.,=l--.?-,'.- go on a first class packet. ' ay A 23/ gf-T1457P+4. •'..---;-;t':ik , ;...-,r'cll *URINALS AND DEPARTIMai i , - - -- :-..," TT , ,_._,.. r • e , . .. aiii.; ,- .l:4 l it*th.pansloiri viovi24-4:--"A Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. ' ' xj.4..A.:4 Franklin, Clunisle. ..,,,,.._.„ ... ~`..,,,.q., Jim, Rem ittridi,...,,numbeinvinaia,..,l4iiti r ., . , ;.,,-9; • Bayard, Peebles. Bionehele, CUT. - • DEPARM.`" . ' --, ,' •--- ."'•'• , 99 GallatinrChicktiMetittativillig tr , s'alii 9dT - -.f,i,i,,,„- , Franklin, Carmaceßrownsville. - r - - ''2'. Jas. Reese,. Irwin . Elizabeth. 4 ' ' :-1-:,7i6,-,:iN AMOUPIROMfbar""`"' , , .- . .7.2141 _ __44 11c141. 4 - t 4 `4. - `;.` '''. FOR Clll9llSUAll'itro4g;-ilegzercgapck-- -1 :::,. ~,. .t, 4 SATURDAY, AUGUST eth,9,94 111; t- ~ ~..- , , -, 1,t,,,5,,, , ;,....-- p i..1.4 ' -.-.. •...t. - - ..'' - :"`xt..l3 •rnA2iiiullranfEwliu44ll2-jri r ,!cV ter, Commander, cave as announced ... ^^4.`. For For freight, or passageopjgly_oulitiarA4 or to ~.. ,;;; , : ,,, ,,.-.--0. 1101 N:MA0.F.t . ..e.-iii - MU' "-- ' ~:,".-'? T.D. COLLINGWOOD,Agtk_ -"-:.`,:"":-Lc17RA . ,....``:-; - , ..,,ta i,,,,,. /...9ix i'xv . - TrifirlritrilrErriketflatt.ll,26.' 711'''11,-".:14 1 - , 9-1-,..icrarloa •- - - ''<',:,i21 ,1. - 4 _.,:4.-.., , ..., , i,11 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. , ~...,'- i -1, 1 -'=',., ,-, , • - i 'r -r, - D lP ep elli ar7s lafaill?trad Al7l 4llll v,4. 3141111112°.Lj '''''*•l3r,4 Thee Accom'n..s:sl) axn 1 Thilkimuni Ez4203 pni " • ':-. "x`l r, a Thro Mail 2156 a ml.Phil'a , te-.."1"..'-.11.40 pat - , .• - < , ':gi Thro Express..4:26 pin Fast Line.. • .12z59 am - ' - -1-,: :'s'M Fast Line...„.8:36 p m Thro 31 A 1 4.-12A4R,„,,....% ~1 John'n-:l.-. hi.. 00 Om Toliti'd Aool.-1111. aak. , ...1,t , 2, - k,31, let WaliStatione:2o a m lot Wall Sta'n 6:16 am. , - - 4:4-^.;., ,, ;:t3 2d do 11:4,0 a m 211 do ,806,apoi -„, .1 3d do- ..995Crp • nr r te.'. I, z' do'' , I-416.6ati 10 . 5Z:' 7 ,"?; 4th - do 6.03,p. 4.1h...,„,„dg . A ,.., .4:66 p•-..,.-.9 uir i The Church train lea trieWAlPir Stlitlon (on , , „";;;,,t1; Sunday) at 9:06 a m; returns at 12:46 p in. :-, ,, ';. , ;P L 11 PlAEliAilTiril; Ptialliii'aG careATlX i t, lit •P;,:•_,- :,,zi ,1 Departs. - Arrival. • Fast Line 1.00 a m Chicago . ....210 am , - --,...::-4 . 4 Express... 3. , .. am /I) in FMK , ir • r - rano SEtniimi j :!,,I Mail Train 6:310 a m Inn'ti ,' 7:MI pm - , - , , t,::,,•! - .. , ... 1 Urestline Mal17:00p m '..'-',i , ' The New Brighton Accommodation leave* ...- ":":::,-.:: Allegheny Station at 9:16 a m0 .. 2:00 in, 420 p in, 7 ... 2,.,:'.2 . ,,, and 6:40 p m- .., 4 Returning, leaves New Brighton Station at ~.'..,.-,-,.. 6:60 a in, 7.00 am, 12.30 pin and 2•,50 pm. . _ -•-,,, ' ."t,....., Alliance Accomoda.tion leaves Allegheny Sta. . -, ~' 'al ti°n M21)4. 9 f 14 ... Ilaif i —LL 3.) iiii rii ail Pittsburgh & conuellaviDe. , -- - , ,,.;,-...ii Departs. , Im.l a A rl i nn.tplif l i r - ',V, , ~,....,....:,,,,:. Nail - 1:115 a.ni E . -- i i „ i r .:;'; .. • • 9 , 30 am - ...... -Lt. , ' - Express ISt APReesportll:ooa p m t Ist AlWeeerr nOp ni .. Port ar7li:''?).. 6 7 : r. 1 /ca rci VlPl.l7ri ff .... • ..... ," ; .2: 44 1 Brad lock's 4•16 p m Braddock's...6:4o pmt :,, ';', •:,‘4 , * The Sunday Train-to and-Apota,kilKeesport - ,;....,1.1 eaves at 1:00 p m, Mid' al - rivet - at '109k3 ti" m. --;......., 1 • .4 ' ..,' ~. :...":4 .---- - . - .-;- i4s 4 Ailughauyallrullagia,tas-x-i.navzs .. " - -L Departs. Arrives. Mail 7.00 a m.J Mall 700 p Express -4.30 a m Express ' .9.15 a m .../.4-a Accommodat'n.3:oo p m accommodat'n7.4.s a m .. ~. !,';',.ffm. 66 cash 66 cash 65% . cash TO cash 65 cash Cl=l t qldl4ll l=slll.oTl.3ri - Mall 6:10 a m Mail 115 Op in Cincinnati.... .1:45a in Ohl/ . 1 1 ‘,Prea , it• - 8 1,P Ilk ~ . 9:45P in 'lloA -' edßuk‘fillai It tli• ..... Wheeling. - ....6 - 25 a m Steubenville . st, C=W i• "" 1 1- 5 " rt= nr .s " .. - E. -1040 fir.M...7 "I leaves Alle , gy3:sopm Cleveland 1 . 45 am I do • • ' • istblim "" . ' - ' ,l S,'.. ' . 4 n- - Sir The ExcelsiorChunitwa s COMpany have Omnibuses and Car riage 11 Waiting, for pea. sengers arriving in tr ai ns from. both East ;arid • ' ~.- ' ...4 West. - -..‹...,-'•-, Tdds t ini l ev l iti :. lik ' 'e l veuPo i l. ' 4' ;:" snaUgsC r e. al9l:l- ' '' '' .l FROM A.II:6RIOA. • Asia , Jung B..l3oitou.,...•..epvervan reutonia....3nrie 11..NeW Yorle.Scallthain . Australasian June 15. ;New apric,.. _Liverpool Bremen-. - .JunelB..New York. Southampton . Saxouta..... June 26.. New York.Southamptcm Hansa. ~. -July 2.. Nev YorJr...Sou • .. ulan. Hortissiii:.. '4.410 0.. ice* ltork:804 1 , ~ jitai.loC; --; America July 16-New York Southanipton .-: .." 4 Germania... .July '49, .New York ,Sputhamptort ' ' ` "4 -,;;„. New - Y0rk.....1i11y86:i New Iratork!SetitMitiiiiibl2"..., - ------ 4 _ "Bremen Aug 13.. New York.Soutti ..koto ß t,,, ~ ,-•,, Hansa Aug 27.. New York. South - . ptatn - -""..,• ',• ~..4a America ...... -Sep 10.. New York. Southampton New York...,•Sep24.,.New..X.oFk.,Scra. ~..„.1 •Brementl..44...L'aflot (ii .NM4..Y.ork..D.lakaUftia. 'l' 4 -Hansa Oct 22-New York-Southampton America Nov s.. New York_Southam" pion , - •„-- :, New York......l9e2.l2,l9emYcitiodY Bremen- I Dec 8: .NIW York.Sol i tani 1 ,..,..., ..... ..,..,..-,-,-; Samoa. —.. .. . Deo It:.New.Y4ll444Bbli _.O it.- -",' ‘'',-.,: PROM EIIII.OPFL. .; --' V , ; Bremen May 2§..sikthamp;paliot ~,,,. .-.5 Eur9pa.,. _Msy,23A.ft, erp0t0i. , 4 „.4 - ~, : tc 4„ _ ..., ~..1., : k.,-. Saxoula t 'May ai..b"ri thattitrofi.. --,.... f: ,-.1 Scotia June 4.. Liverpool New York - -ii r fe,o" 7 Hansa-. -....Tuue . B. r Sul a r alall i tPri.rt r eir-Utki 1"..a • . - 7. , , , , - := Horussia.....Turnil4.:SOntlianinton:. etteYdrX .4 , 4..-4A5 America June= .Soutbelnidtin- • New York -:'::::'14-f, Germania... June 2 8..Southamplon. _New York :.--7,1 New 1 urk...July 6 . .Southampton..Neet York .--5.‘y.,, Bremen..;. ril)” .I,vaira iw N. 24ll6 - _, , ..,ff.,-, Hans:tr.:l4.a. rig z , . u T i ' -,..=-.., America Aug 17.. houtha mot on.. New York u , New York ~. Aug 31..Southampton..New York. ...••. 5 :,----... Bremen_ _ .Sept 14. ,SeuthamPtota..kjeliSYP/19"17 Hansa Sept 28.. Southampton.. New York A merica....,Oct 12. , southaviptcia...iNew iYoripo 1. - -, f . .. , , ,-,.:„., New York.... Oct 26 ....Southamptop„New,,Ygrk,, " ~,, 1 , 1 .,-,„1, -,,, 4 13remen Nov 9 Southampton:L. Southampton :. -4 ..t.,;,_.,.'• Hansa Nov - X.. Southampton. -New York '7'"`-`::'.4 America.. .Der..2L ...iii' uthampko,g,Piew.York • 80 4 MOS fii2 , ',.. ~ . .....c i, 1e. _ ...,,, - ...'—' ,:,-- , .... f.l l Pi . - i irl'..-i - ki a ' •= 1.4 Mb WAMELINK &1141ilik SOLE CELEBBAIEILT Ems , -.,-4•4 . e4 . 0 - 1 Y 1 Vi7 3 9/ E7 ' 1 1 1, , Ft ' American Orgaao an ct e °aeons, - V 7 TT .- N 0.12 Bissell's Block, et. Ola'r PITTSBI7IIOI-1. ttA , We take pleasure in leftvh.% to a few of those ..,„ Who have purchased these instruments In ... .y.... 1 Yittsburgh and Vicutity. _ ..... 4 Diehard Bard, esq., John Quinn, ego., „.....A ; ;•4 F. R. Sellers, ()apt. Ouch_ ~...__ran • _ ,_• . , ,,,, 9. ~, r, - ,i,i .lames -Puri slat :3 Ci 1 ittni i nrettP 9341 44` i th • f. p. bid - c t - „..•,, ,F z • 4.5.;r2-Igi 1)r 11. H. le Blackburn C.R. Love, • : - ~, . s Sr ßaptist Church, es , limradiexissaggilfi: 4 ,T , '.'-.,:-.i 1 p a . rH A n i. 'B o - o k, esq., lir, D.,11L . _li °stet, ter . l / 4 , - - -, ;' . - _,,,,..;' , ",.17. - i J o ', ,y, N-..-Kerri,Fratikilit,,Pettikiti4lll.,:vf _ .., ..,-... z ,,.4 i Direetrea° St• zsfifA"!lk..A.ct,,YilefßY, Y° ! ln gt - ..... -- . =t: ; W - 44 town, Pa. - Miss Sarah lil'Fialand East t,i1,te,04„,-„,-„ -...,•,--f..---.,:,;:e...-,-.1 xpt. i.r.4l,tlenterily,USirEditgliM.ri.‘,AA ,A-.../.-is-'.3sl Rev. H . Hopkins, Sewickly, . . .----.7•••••-"..„':i5,1...4-4,..4.1 Rey. E. Delahunte Idonnom , lll..- I r s. • ' ' --' ' - -, . - ' ,- .. = '`- --4 -S4 86'Eitt' Yr,. . Graham Wilson,:Norlilt LißlesPeePloll% ~ .I. ... ,,, •_i-rl-,-. ,7a-aii4e,il, ..,,....: 6 , ~,24: Briteman GOP, esq., Allegliepy city. . '-.-• - ---, F ---- ...1 Wm J. Kane, . :I:....th yL t .e ,- ,13.:, ,- .:i le , i k'd. '.. , J . „ , -v.2.. - 1 'Very Rev. P. Mullen do Allen Kramer, esq., do - ~.,,. .7 ,, -.:g - - -s':= •:: -- r":.;''il: M. Fire eon.. do Dr. J. R. I }l ) olintock, East Liberty. g - .1 : 54 , -. ; , - -, *i ,- -4..1 xi John McCurdy. Eastlabeit.. • .- . - .P.: - _,'",:r.V . 4, All Pianos, Melodeons,: etc.. wstrailted , rei , .-- "•_ - :-..,..:; , ;,f . .:5 live years. A few choice second ben d pima fur sale andrent. - „jy2ea - -,-.. -•-•,,,,..,ey•-i-t'•,,,.%, • . .... , -',3:: :, ~ T :- . ±- : -Zir- Z riOITATItic EgohmeyirQ-11.4.M.11ik. !IL , certlrirgtatl,C4 alaVvilkAti.:Sg - -1 : :... '..,-- ' - : - i;"- ,- .1: ,, --fr Iproved. A. good _: -,, ,,;..? , *4 -,,,- . , ..4641,11,, - ,4„;,,,* , , , .; , ;t-r -,,, ,,',%-4,-- sidage.lfoluit,. Stables JoCesiin..?*... ~ - --2... , 1...t.t41 • ,of-lard and soft wetsi• - : .. - • fils-,.-.4.:3',-,4 U , oirenient tierelanikle` ,ni . ~ . e:•• ,,, • - .. , •;, - *, - i-ox:ki Se for a business man. - .i - .-::* .7•ltA ' 4 X -7 44X.1*14 . - 1, some of which are ix. --! - '• '. '',*'',4--::''-'l.--IW4.''?.:,,_,:t'' •clitszietkinS,l _;„' , 7l - 4iMa ~,. .7.-,.:.-,..:-..m...1.w.a., - 4,,, , ,, ,- .., , , v .,,,, ......,,,.....„,, ip._..........„....,...-...,-,,,, ~,,i.„4. ..im ~ ~... . ate ',.......0.4.4vA1Mt1 - 4 Pow: a tumxEr. is weal -:II..-=:;t.'' w~ ' - - -- ei ------- 71zud lor l oo sk t i t .„ 44.: „. 1 , • --- ,_ :.- 1 , ..:,,% 4? -7 ' 7. , -, , --- - -:: - . - :::6; 1, ----, ~,,, ,, t,, - ~...,-,....,..,„.....-...,,,,, IMMI=ME 0 ,111 11 MS ! . `37
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers