~ ct a i:;:4 II . ' ' - • .f -e L El= ETEN MEM ..... •. • • ....- • :-•:;••,. '•!- fit ''.i;• : :•i •- • . :4': .S:.!:, MIE =ZUNI MOE ~~~:: =• .. • ' - ‘,3•;:4• 14 ,, ,, 44:44, 1 41 . ••••:. \rz. • , `! -44 - t •• 4..•4.91;•:4: ,:•••• .4.• :4; - •': , ..,.... . 4. 1 : , ,,...4 . ?:5 : , . !, _• % • 11 Ne"I;-.'t: .• ~ . ..-i, l 9‘, ' - ...L. ~.%-..-,t-.::,--:% -.:... 1.. ..F ,-, .:..,,.-. ~ '..'- : - : 3 .: . : . •: : - ... ,, • ,t.: ~ . : i Y, )1 : ,,t . „ . 4 , :: .37. „-, : ..-„ •1 ,,h2 5:. : . ..-..... : :y».. , 4 ,.., , .1. •'c'.l „..... :4... •••• ‘.: 3 .:: . : 1 : ,. .. , •*..''” , .. • • • • - • - =SIMI MI . „ •-•:,:•:•: 4 , , ;'.• tithsburgit thNDAT MORNING, JUNE 22, 1863. llatoa County Ticket. Poe Peetidatt Joke el the DU Court MOUS HAMPTON. JOHNP. GLASS. a. ALLIBMD SLAM in. MANS B. HIRBON. IT U. H. DIMMIBTON. v. THOS. J. BIGHAX. for Oteth v ck.i. U. A. lIMIZON. lir Cleary Tresesnr. DAVID AIECILT,, Itewrier. ABDIZEI 110:11.17211. WM. J. ittorlAilirt por Camay rosistinceir. GZOIMIS HAR ILTON. Ise to change his b*tind bring his army to this side of the Itappehannock ; but he was obliged, by the mere force of circum stances, to do something—either to advance or retreat; for the Confederacy is too poor to maintain an army of more than a hun dred thousand men as a mere garrison to defend its border. To have fallen back would have been ruin; while to advance might possibly result in victory. In the desperate fortunes of the rebels, ' with Vicksburg fast in the iron grasp of General Gass; it was necessary to do something, even at the hazard of losing aiL We think, therefore, that the movement was the dic tate of desperation rather than of wise mil itary strategy. Lieu object evidently was to give the impression that he meditated an invasion, with ill his forces, of the country north of the'Potomae and west of the Blue Ridge. To this end a considerable force was sent rapidly forward to Winchester, which in vested it, and compelled General blustor to mamas the place, and fall back to Har per's Perry. Two object') could be gained by this movement: one of which was to se cure the harvests of the Shenandoah valley; the other to induce General Room to push precipitately into Maryland, to head off the invading hosts, and thus leave Washington unprotected. It may be, however, that he really lands to eltattp his bus from the Rappa hannock' to the Shenandoah. He could 'abodist his army fora time very well in that rich valley; and from that base he could make raids and predatory incursions into, Maryland, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and at least attempt the recon quest of the last. The only drawback to all these advantages would be, that ho would be unable to defend Richmond. Should this really' prove to be his inten tion, it will put us into an awkward posi tion, and render a general arming of the population of the menaced region an im perative necessity. We think it probable from all we can gather, that the main body of Lzs's army is still on the eastern side of the Blue Ridge; .and that the forces which captured Winehester we kept within call, eo that should a battle with Room take place at Run, or in that neighborhood, they can be brought in, as JOHNSTON'S corps was brought in, from the same place, at the Ant Bull Run battle. Homum evidently understands all these things, and is maneuvering so as to check peata.his wily and skilful adversary; and it cannot be many days before the two armies will meet in deadly - and perhaps decisive conflict. Should HOOKER be Tic talcum, it will go far towards crushing the rebellion but should he be beaten, *we see not how the theatre of war can be kept any longer south of the Potomac. Maryland, smith. soithern' border of Pennsylvania aiy • then become the . battle field. It is, therefore, wise to be pmpared for whatever may happen. Should the battte go against Boom, we have men enough still in the North to drive back any invading force that can be nut North of the Potomac, provided they will come up promptly and vigorously 'to the work. We are, however, not at all des- pondent—mneh lees ect thin we were a few days ago, when we were led to believe that , ,Lats.had eluded Hoormt and . was about to strike a blow that would disconcert all the plans of our generals. The mere moral effect of the voluntary arming. of • hundred thousand Pennsyl- TIIIIEBUS at this oriels, even if they should never be required to fire a shot, would be Of inestimable value. The rebels would Iron Ma of it, and as they are already on . the verge of despair, it would so discour age them, that they would do qulskly that which they, must do ultimately—give it up. But the effect upon our ownpeople would be most salutary; for, besides inspiring amps and °enflame in the stooess of our cones, sok .s inoyonumt, would beget a bet ter fooling ovary way—one more kindly, more valorous ) , more fraternal. It is an old reraarklhat everything is beautiful in its mum be beautiful to see men beating their swords into ploughshare, and UN& spears into pruning-hooks; but that tine has not yet some. To do so now, would not be beautiful, because out of sea son. But at a time like this we all feel that it is far more fitting that men should throw down the implements of husbandry and handicraft, and take up those of war. Ms very strange; but so it is. Another . hippy effect of each a general arming would be that it would enhance immeasura bly the sentiment of patriotism in the great popular heist; for it is a fact that in time if par She patriotic spirit and the martial spirit ries mieffail tcyakr. Indeed the lat ter is but the nitural manifestation and erpression of the 'former. The - Inlltary Illessalon in Virginia— , • The Impending Battle. • Mr. Orono*, the oorrupondent of the if. T. 2Wwes, with Hookers army, mites: y of th e Potomac' is moving In ugh g order; Maas haancbeen out tows mid moons and baggage »dna to the fswaat possible limit. Oa Tuesday last Oen. • Seeker ordered his staff, and the members of oil eke staff 4epartmnts at headquarters, to &pease with all their bassos* ' Winding valises, sarpm bags, 3a, sad the y *online to rho rear oa Wednesday. All they take Ii • chimp of uadorolothlag, rolled to their lettudetto; or pat is that saddbi bap orpock - • oat, wherever most manacle. Hadquartwe , gees Is HOW order than asythiag olm. • No04(1'16120% the haus - beat them Is tray 11W. stragglisg. A strong provost • guard of sonar, kap up the riot of each sorppe oil !Raritan moves with • yea eippoMil distil* mat» of Lesi' it s iTuGsp,sathatlosms faint is n amaty,- - Vlreaa. padsfrom kislowstati that tt.' P. Rife ag.: giards colglift r ef ThigPters 1.416114 i 4 , 4.-., ! ,-,?. , ..., , ,,,,, , v.v.,7r.. - , - , ,- .. , :?,,.., ,, .:,;.:.,=:_,1„,72.757:,V`,-_m,,,i_,-;iv4,?l-=.,,6,,,,,,..:,,...." ~,ff p .:---z: 4-- :; 11 % -,--,, } --,-..,,----- , • .--.: --- - 74,-,, -• ,_ ~ - - -0,, ,, , , ,-, -,- ,- .-- .. ....' ..., ~:- . . ..> • '''.. -. '4-"‘.4.4tei'??'l",i**-6`444ZVf7.4.LAAV6i70,1 M 444Warkaitt:417EtteiltVd;O:i.':=.4;5•12.-;' T4.R;:kC"...53;T',4`:.414.-*:o4,:dffir..o-4WW.40:-. C . lS3T" . k.i. q.' A ?/72 et4fe.-Q :.?fix 4 f ..,..5.' V:ili ti'' 4,..' , \. ,,, ,mIOO,,,Art.j.S.MA.M.Ai."I;"“' '''' ''''''' ' ''''' ''''''''''' ''' e''''''''" . ' ''''-'''''' ''''''. ''''''' . ' '''' 'oAlvts4:-.**-4§414.0.0,V,Uie,M1.1-,011,fv.,:i--0 '4 ...I kt.."% 0.,.. . „., . t - ••••,.40.•.f-z - • i 74-, , ,, ,- .:A ,1 "C" -, . - • • .. . , • . . . _ was advanoing toward Dumfries, and that one regiment had made its appearances at Stafford Court house. Goo:bluing thus facts, intelli gent others drew the .liOnelliiloll that Lee is advancing upon the army et the Potomac in three columns : his right, under 7 11 ill, by way of Occonnan and Wolf Roo Shoals, hie centre under Ewell, by way of Thoroughfare Gap, and hie left, under Longstreet, by way of Lees burg. In this oonnectioa it le only necessa ry to safthet such dispodtion has been made of our army by General Rooker that no sur prise can possibly take place. —From the indliatione given us in the above, we cannot err greatly in oonoluding that even before this paper can reach its read ers, another great battle between the armies of Hoorn and Ls' may beactually going on. They were so nearly within striking distance clone another, that a day or two at most moat bring on the collision, unless one or the other of the Opposing Generals should wish to make de ley. It is even possible, as the N. Y. Ceeneurr ' eiel of Saturday evening, remark*, Shia the ter rible collision has already taken place. Gen. HOOICin. Re. know, will not let the grate grow under his feet when he can help it. On the other &sd, there can hardly be • doubt that Gen. Leo hae been compelled, by the load oomplainta uttered through the Southern press and other channels, to under- .', take en offensive movement, in the hope of doing something to retrieve the digesters whioh the Confederacy_ has sustained In the west. The mein body of his army is proba bly in that section between 800 Run moun tains and the Blue Ridne, with one or two corps in the Shenandoah valley ready to Join their comrades on the other side of the moun tains on the appearance of danger. The late * engagements at Culpepper and Al die eannotgall to exercise a powerful influ ence on,. the spirits of our men and deprese those 'albs, instugents, more espeoially In view of the fact that the cavalry has hitherto. been conlidered the right arm, of the latter. A few collisions of suet: a character ushered in the battle of Bannockburn, which estab lished the Independence of Scotland. We hero all learned, In the . sad school of disappointed hopes, not to Waage-In prune of triumph until the victory is known to be certainly won. Better for us that we cannot foresee the result of such encounters. Let u oommit • good cause to the God of Rattles, who will make Right triumph in the end; and, meantime prepare to do our duty toward those who may need our friendly assistance. Maryland Invaded in Force-25,000 Rebels at Sharpsburg..-Gen. Ewell in Commitad—rr alliamsport and Hagerstown Occupied by the Reb els-. Maryland Sights Threatened. The Baltimore Sue of Saturday morning has the following: °Metal information, received just before go ing to press last night, state! that General Ewell, with twenty-five thousand Confeder ates, are at Sharpsburg, Md. General Ewell hia appointed a Provost Marshal for Sharps burg, and hes deolared hia intention to re. main in Maryland. WAllamiport and Ita, gerstown are also occupied by the Confeder ates, sad a body of them are also reported at South .I.losintain. At the litest advice, no attack bad been made span Maryland Heights, and General Tyler felt confident if they should attempt it that he would be able to inflict upon them • severe repulse. The mail train from Frederick reached hero last night at nine o'clock, and the train from Ude city reached Frederick at ton o'clock last night.. The telegraph, up to midnight, still remained' tri working order, both to Frederick and Sandy Hook, and no Confederates had yet entered the first named place. The Confederate, have built a sabstaustial bridge serves the Canal and the Potomac) riv er at Williamsport, and also a pontoon bridge Imola the Potomac, at Ghepheddstown, upposite Sharp/burg, but for what porticoes were not stated, unless to receive supplies, Am. A large number of contrabands, who were captured in the various parts of Pennsylvania visited by General Jenkins hays been, we axe authorised to say, distributed among various nutrients of Western Maryland, the object of which is not clearly understood. We have no later information from General Kelly. Gen. Averill, second in command, led the advance from Now Creek to Cumberland, and ootrapied that place until General Kelly reached there with the remainder of the eons mud. What disposition hue been made of the troops there has not transpired, nor the "fact ae to the positive direction taken by the Confoderatas froia that place. 011S5IIAL MIL/COVB 9ZIIr lIILDQUITIIB. General Milroy has established his head quarters at Bloody Ran. With him are his Adjutant, John 0. Cravens, and also Major McGee, of his staff. He has ordered Colonel Gallagher who has command at Bedford, to report at his new headquarters, with all the United States foroaa under his command, which now consists of the Twelfth Pennsyl vania cavalry, Lleutenant-Coloiel Moss; Hint New York cavalry, Major Adams, and a por tion of the Thirteenth, under Captain Sher man, Lieutenants Barks, Reilly and MeDon att. There are now at Bloody Run the One Hundred and Sixteenth regimenfOhlo volun teer infantry, Colonel James Washburn, and the Twelfth regiment Virginia volunteer in fantry, Colonel John B. Slurs. The Rebel Invasion.. Capture of McConnelleburg..Large Amount of Property Seized, etc. A dispatch from MoConnellzburg, Fulton county, to the eastern papers, under late of the 18th inst., says 4 A detachment of General Jenkins' force of mounted ideally, under the command of CoL Ferguson, entered this place at 4 o'clock this morning. The rebels opened all the 'torso, helping thiamin, to boots, shoes, hats, provisions, and everything else they could possibly carry away. The town 1111 S so completely taken by surprise that the citizens were unable to hurry their . horses to • place of security, and large numbers of them fell Into the hands of the rebels. The rebels also drove away about twelve thousand dollars worth of cattle. One of the rebels, ix attempting to capture a horse, was shot through the neck by some unknown person. This so exasperated his companions that they sist threatened so burn the town, but finally de ed. The rebels completely _gutted the telegraph office, carrying away with them the instru ment and all the mulligan The telegraph operator aueoeeded in making his maps,. - After the rebels bad collected all their plun der, and ware ready to evacuate the plate, the colonel commanding thou made known to the elitism that he was roady to ninon to any claims for the recovery of hories, cattle, pro visions, ko. Many milled for the return of their property, but for the most part were un successful, until a number of ladle, came for- Ward and interceded with the rebels, when a part of the bit property' was restored. The rebels retreated fn the direption of Hancock, but where they may next turn up it le impas sible to say. A number of bouquets wen pre sented to the rebels by sympathizing ladies, and it was principally' these that revolved back their horses, cattle; Ai. [ifoOonnellsburg is a post-borough, and the ospitol of Balton county, Pa. It is situ &tad on the turaptice road from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and is seventy miles west by southwest from Harrisburg. The population Is about eight hundred.] From Vicksburg—The fall Certain. A Chicago letter to a gentleman in Boston furnished the following, confirming our own information already published : "One dour prominent mil jut from Vicksburg says we san burn the town In six hours with- , red-hot shot if nem:fury, bat GrantPs so confident thathe can take the plane that 'that will be his lest resort.. A lieuten ant Colonel who was in Viokshurgjell Is here, and reports that he with others were in it when a huge shell from the mortars came through the roof, exploding and killing about twenty-five men and blowing the building to gibulaz en General Grant says he will defend with twenty-five thousand men from ans. stlaok Johnston can bring &pint him. 71. e has madeßaiser's Bluff impregnable, end it Is the key to Vioksburg end his base of sup plies. The teeny of firent'e, MOM is par 'Ulm. due to the WI that hls ginezuls, though mostly West Pointers, work together; that ke has been heavily reinforced to known to all, and Misilbnri is eomplaining that by troops Imes been drained to send to him. We have trust worthy evidence that Miseissippi i. fall of corn, cotton and sugar." A letter to the Chicago Journal, dated near Vicksburg, Jane 11, makes the important statement that water battery No. 1, the one which sunk the gunbcat Cincinnati, abcot two weeks slow, and which has caused a great deal of annoyance to she extreme right ' wing of .tbe army, was on Tuesday night evaculted, and the grree'removed. Oar pick ets were posted almost upon the battery on the night of its removal, and nothing but the simplicity of the guards in not notifying their commanders of the operations of the enemy, prevented the ordnance of raid bat tery falling into our bands. The divisions of Generals Smith and Marron, the former from Tennessee and the latter from Missouri, had reached General grant. How to Assist Lee The movement of Gen. Lee toward the upper Potomac, and the invasion of Penn sylvania by rebel cavalry, have suggest ed to the northern eympathisere with re bellion a new way of helping their friends and injuring the Union cause. When the enemy threatens cur border, not even Fer nando Wood is audacious enough to advise non-resistance, or to talk of peace. The refusal of troops would overwhelm any re luctant democratic Governor with disgrace and execration. What then?—is there no other way to help Lee? Yea, there is a way nearly as effective—perhaps even more so than the other—and that is, to shake the oonfidenee of our army and of the public' in the com manding general; to cause the soldiers to doubt at the critical moment the capacity of him who is lending them against the foe; to produce uneasiness in the camp and at home by insinuations against the ability of the General on whose skill so much de pends, and to disparage him by crying up other Generals. Accordingly we find the pro.slavery journals !suddenly bursting out with abuse of Gen. Hooker, and with laudations of Gen. McClellan. In their correspondence and editorial paragraphs, they chant a dirge of dispraise, as lugubrious as an Ital ian :Nig rere, against a general who is, they know, in the very presence of Lee. As these newspapers go among the soldiers, the cop perheads hope - that they may be injuriously affected by their sneers and misrepresen tations, and thus enter the battle shaken with doubts. It is a pity that General McClellan's name should be used by designing persons, rebel eympathizers, to weaketrpublio con flndence at a critical moment. We trust it is not co used with hie consent. General Hooker, whom the copperhead press are attacking so fiercely now, just as he is busied with meeting and foiling Lee's plans, has done more injury to the rebels since he assumed command of the Potomso army than was accomplished by all the generals who commanded It before. lie has organized a cavalry force which has twice whipped the enemy's and once rid den within the defences of Richmond, and which has performed even more brilliant deeds than those which made Lee and Stu art famous:and dreaded while the Potomac army was on the Peninsula. He has fought a battle, against man 7 disadvantages, in which he inflicted an Irreparable lose upon the enemy, in the death of Stonewall Jack son. And within two weeks he has met Leo at every point, and, as it now appears, has forced him, by timely dispositions and unexpected attack; to put (gland to reform the plans he was about to execute. A gen eral who has done so much deserves- fur ther trial He may not prove a great com mander, but he has already shown Lee that he is a more formidable opponent than that rebel general has had since &swans beat him in Western Virginia. Therefore all true men ought to frown down and expose this last trick of the copperheads and rebel agents, who seek to destroy the army's and country's trust in looker at this critical moment —N. Y. Evening Post. Will Negro Soldiers Fight? If any of our readers have been deluded by the false statement. of pro-slavery partisans, and the perverse Ingenuity of reasoning upon the lame, whioh have been so current in this country for many years past, and which were intended to prove that negro soldiers would not fight, or, at all events, could not up* with their late misters in that business, let all such persons jut read the narrative (given In another *plum)) of the late battle at Milli ken's Bend, Ls. This, with the recent ex perience of the fighting qualities of negro sol diers at Port Hudson, and under CoL Mout , augur,. in Plaids, Georgia, and South Caro lina, ought; pretty effectually to settle that mooted question—against the lying slave holders and their partisans, both white and oopper-oolored. Xs 1r AD FIRTLIANI. STEAM WEEKLY TO LIVES- A 7 POOL, tootling at QUICII4STOWN, (COLL lIAZBUL) The wait known Masson of Me Llntrpaol, Um Tort sad I hilwialphla Steams* Company are Intended to tall as tontine : CPU OP MANCSIZSTEEtt—..--Saturdal, Is.. 27. Mir or NEW YORE_..._.__ Satolday, July 4. 0171 Of WASIILISGITO2I--Aattutlay, AO U. And every wassesdlog Saturday, at soul, from Et 44, North Ulm. Payable in Gad, ov 0 equivalent in Ourreacy. /mar Caara.--$lO 00 Smatuaz.-.........136 60 do. to Loudon.- 65 00 do. to Loudon- Id (0 do. to Paris—. 95 00 do. to Pule— 40 60 do. to Hamburg 90 00 do. to Hamburg 37 60 Pariamitera aho forwarded to Havre, Bremea, Rot terdam, aatinwp. do., at equally low mks. /aro boa Liverpool or Qamnstown: Ist WM, Ha. $B5, VOL Steerage. $3O. Thom who whh to and for their Mends can buy ticket' here at thud fatal, lot further £oformatlon apply at the Company's Orlon. JOHN G. DAL", Agent, 16 Broadway, N. Y. JOHN THONIY9N, Apra, Hand ttnet, first ham from the Bridge, mtiltalf • Pltuture h. TN THE OPHANS' COURT OF ALLIWIZNY COUNTY. In the met ter of the ottani of Gabriel Kelly, detessed. no. Jane Term. 12e3. nod aim June 11th, 18e3, on motion of O. B. N. Onsith, the Genre appoint J. L. Sutherland. Yaq , auditor. to dharflette the foods la tbs bands of the Administrator. BY TUN COUNT. Wm. A. Elmo., Clerk. AU parties haterottad ere hereby notified that the AoDear *ton named will attend to the clothe at hi. oak+, No. 19 Grant strut, Pittsburgh, on SHWAS, the loth day of Jay, h. D. 1983, at 2 o'clock p.m., at which tine and piece the's', estimated to Wand. JAL L. SUTHERLAND, Auditor. JelBh3t4-114149 QTA LARD MlIeLTAtt W UREA A 7 U.S. Infantry Modes. Authorized edition. Oilhata's Manual for Volatile/fa. Mines Infantry and MA a Tactics. &QUI Infantry Teak.. IS tale. McClellan'. Bayonet Exerolmi. Shspbury'e Artillery awl 'military. Ataerson on TWA Artillery. Coo& D. 8. Chivalry Tactics. I vela Cloppes'a /hid Manual for °aorta Martial. The Company Clerk, containing 'emanations fir mode, roils andother gapers. Por eats by KAY 1 00., 66 Wood et. buzeo &Woo Hamburg, to do W. B. Bonin; B. ,od asd for sale by J. R. JUN/1(1%n. OTATtn9S.-75 tinsels rotatees in br al. by JOHN B. OANPIELD. lM —lOO bble. Lonisvil and for Bata by JOHN B. CANFIELD. DptilSJJ Arri., e.-5O bunt in store and for oats h• J. it CANFIELD. DitsdoLuTtop, UM —All room are bereby A:millet that the Part nership heretofore ...feting between ViIiSLSY OoULTrit and OUT L. SMITHSON, In *o Paint. Ins Badneos, ea der the name and style of OOHLTER BM ITHSON. is busby absolved. Thom liming 'claims &mim will pietas present teem, sn il:mop being indebted o oath Arm will pease mak. mount to the undersigned. at his Shop, No. fd Tonal. Orme, Pitiebargh, 11. ha. teen authorised to With up the booth... of the Arm. WiaLICY 0017LTZB. N.B.—The Palatial; Roelases VW be canted am as asset by me, at No be fourth street. Plttsbarah. etObt WI LEY 00IIL I itEt. Wht. A. DENTIST, HMI ?MOW his alai to the 00;701 or HA= AID Liman Omar; above Beashew's Oh" mamas oa Liberty arm& aroma boas bola Y a. tiL ill B IN tn. Mt! K BB NU CLO ifirridookoqiUois, Coshkos. lited PAns.Vritale. HMIs. Masi. Mt' Plow and • mot neat" 01 OUIWI insolllllfil thollaNab, Rubber D•Pee 25 sopa et: Mix strut. Js J. E. ?WLLIPL .XESIP JD rEaristrfsExTs. DIFOT quksTiexentav o !trim, t Lointnus. Kr., Joao 16 laa QICELLED PROPOHALS sin be receiv ed,ntil l 3 m. on JUNE 30Th, for furnishing the fallowing soppier, which mast be &livered a% 140 *TM, b y . frte of charge be package. or freight and realy for ahlparnt. boos unt loyal part:ft nemd apply, end the o• 411 et al'eatanc• proscribed ty Corr, es be rentered of immastalbidders . . . . . ARTICLTS H1Q131216•D. 400 (Ors hundred) Carr , !age 13310., rz6.16; /MO live bundred) - " 6ss; t l EMIOre huncred " " ki.l6. 560 die hundred " " .5 16; 600 6.e bunted " " 46 . el i 600 Are 'canon: " " 61 ,5; 1,600 (sixteen knave') pounds % Inch u..ucd iron; 11.040 (two thorny:di pound' 846 " B,oon(Cues thousiad) " 3e, - - - 5,6100 (dye Command) " 6-lit " " , 1.000 pnwen thousand) " % " " , 7.602 (i.e., thotwarl " 7... ti " " 7,010 t. 6113121 thousand " 6.000 (three thccuand " 9. t " 7.4171 omen thou aim) " V 0 , ;, 4 MO (lour thousand) " a • - " 1,01)0 tone thousand, " 5 .. .• el 2,010 (two toorraa4) " ) 0 " " 2,000 ens thousand) " 1/.1 6,000 etz ttoular.o) " Aby I%ln cvel Iron 4,600 (four thonsena) " % try 1 tn. " " 4,000 (kits thoniano) " % loch square 2,000 ( ( two thor.aand) .• % " x,OOO (two It anima) ". t hi ~ ,", G.IXO .'; 6,001 i ate thousan d ) ) slz 'bonsai,/ ' " i tl „ 8.000 two tb ec ,,,,, ) w iki inch bar " 4,600 i bur thantacd) " 4, 11 Ye " 0,01:0 two thousand ) " % " 4,000 four thousan d " :. ." .. 4...86. ' four thousand " .4' 62 4,060 taus thousand ) " z - 6,000 elz thottaanl " z 2% 0 000 doc thousan d .. J z' % 6 . 0 00 Oz. tsonsan " 03 " .. 4 000 Vous shone and) " 0 0 0 3,600 XIII., thounand) " 6 1 1 2,000 "into thomand) " 11% 21,000 two thonnand) .- 12 11,0*0 two thousand " z2X, .... " " 2 600 two thwitand " Ili 411, VW two thousand " e. 2000 (two thousand " 3-1 al .. 3,060 (three thousand) " ye% " i 0,100 WI thousand) " ~,zt " " " 40(tat, bundle. Inch Hoop Iron; 40 ( forty; " N " 0 0 40 VOrt, " Yil " 1 , 0 (on. hundred) bundle. 1 boll Ho3p Iron; 1,000 ,nce thaniana) tants% Int% Spring Steel; GO dirty) bars 1%z% inch 0 0 60 sixty) )0% I,OOJ one thomandipoonds litz% Inch Cart " 100 Or' hundred) kegs Mule once Mal/s, 160 one handfed sod Say) kegs Hone Shoe Hells; 3.000 throe thousand) kegs Horse Shaw; 2,020(tw0 thousand) " Main " 1,000 (on thamane) Wagon Yip* Boxes, 1 1 ,bir0 to., 19 In. long, 400 (four hundred) Ambulance Pipe Hozse,d%x 1% in., 8% la. long; 20 .900 (twenty thousand) hind Wheel (Army Worn) Spoke.; 6,000 (Or. ttumsand) Tont Whited (Army Wagon) ['pokes; 800 (eight hundred. Army Wagon linbE 1,6:0 (fifteen hundred) Hind Wheel (Ambulance) Spokes; 600 (lies hundred) front Wheel (Ambihuics) Spokes; All bids to he aidreesed, giving roil oteoe addrau, to tns sudensigued. W. JII2III.INS, 1521twodtd Capt. aed a. Q M ,13. S. Army. 41111 cl UONLILUSUM OP OVISISTaNat, Pittebargh, Pc, June 16th, 1883. f SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ee .t We °eke until 19 tn. on IfilliDAT, the 08d day of Juno, 1861, tar the delivery at this pat, Mouth times and Unantitlee is the undersigned say entitle, the lolkoring articles, vls (ISO) One hundred and My barrel. Raw Pork ; (08 000) Twenty eight tbouracd pomade Hewn, (clear (*3O) Two hundred and fifty bushels Nary Beans; (l0,0tO) Ten thounand ptunds Ulm MOO) Veit thenesnd - pound. Ilio Cake, roasted and ground; (L 5,000) /fifteen thocsend pounds Bow, N. Orleans; (4030) One thoosandsallom Older Vinegar; 1( 1 , 2 00) Twelve hundred and Pity pounds Adaman tine Candles; (4,000) roar thousand potmdaßorin Beep; Oat tlizty•two bushels dolt; (700) raven hundred bushels Rotstcat; (41,007) nay four thousand pounds , reeh Beat, elects mud shwa's., to be excluded, all to be of the Lest quality. Packages to he secure and plainly marked with not weight and tare, and no charges thereon allowed. Separate bids will be received for freak Beef, mid for aU the other article. stove enumerated collectively. Each bid mast be amompented by a gusranty for the execution of a contract in CYO the bids be ac cepted, and good nod andident security will be re ached 'for the doe parlicrmanoo thereof. Blank forms of We and guarantees may be pro:mead on applimslon at this office pomade/Iy, cr by letter sr ulinalraCts• Proposals of dram moat name all the pertlel to inch arm. The prcpos.l. of ill tot 1p confonilty to the abom requPeerente er,ll tt be considered. Bidder, artist ce prevent when the bids are opened. The right to rrjezt all tide la esteemed. Bids to be eadoned, ••Proposal. for lizikel•te • Mona." J YLltrl B. OLOW, Captain 6 °carnival of Eakin..., U. B. A °dice, comer Run 'Mat anti Oarrrnu alley. Jellibt , AN I ,TIJAL.Ktr. Y An y IlvrA fi Tic k OAVALIII TACTIGS. at HUNT'ri AU MILITARY BOOKS, at H II N TS The SOLDIERS' CARP COMPAN7.OB AIiD WRITING DZSE. HUNT'S. BTATIONEET PORTIrOLIOS AND POCKIT 111 eTaiDS.M II N HORT% 6TATIONZRY PORT/OLIO _8 'only 25 an tOLDLIWP WORK Boman a MILITARY DMA, id - - HUNT'S PIIOTOEIHAPH ALBUKB. all shoe, .tfk•, qual ities awl pekes, with Wane, tram to ante upwind; the cheapest and heat In the elty, at HUNT'S. GODZI'a LADS'S HOOK t BA LLOII'a MAGA zum, for "oh " _ _ HUNTS STATIONEHT. Wilds, la lIIINTK Masanlr. HaII, YHA Bisset KT pH(YrtnitsnuoObirt PHOSOGEAPRIO ALBUM. raorociumuo sumo. PHOTOGE&PHIO ALBUMS. PLIOTOOBA21:110 ALBUMS. learrest,bast aid cheeped assortment la the city, at T TOQX; 1 8) Opposite the Post Office. Also, a large supply of 01111112$011 . ROLDZSB, • PIXIE= BOOKS, WALLETS, &a., in MEI IC PITTOOIO3, • Book, 8 tatteleary and BEM Depot, omen' the Post Mee. leg N LITIMIS.-1 am still oohing SUIINNTTII PHIPASAT/0”, 0000A1N1, HALLISTON. rLOHIKLL TOOTH WASH, sad ItLAVOILING rtITILLOTII At old price.; and artieloe nub 'or 80/111163 , 7:5. BITTERS at smoothing Ilks half their farmer prices. SIMON JOHNSTON. &quay fourth and Ilealtbe.kl ansta, rire NUKIvITUKI9 InCoitattliK•••T. undefebreed would nuyectfully Invite the at. Walton of all Turnitare Des - vo hls PATENT 0P1211:40 BED, which le universally known to be the btandardeprlag Bed in the midst. They teaks on "Wine be4—areeheap, neat Sa4 durable Mon. afactared and for mai b 7 HIRAM TINKER, =haulm tio. V Brun Bleak. BMitellf. alma NGLletti. bAUOIDS AND &siva ur. —Leak Purina' Worm:ol%lam In pints and half plats, lloyus' sultana. Jan Ball. Bloating Raz , w 7. London Club. ettniberlanC and Itoyal Table names. Walnut, Iktuabruom and Tomato Kaoline, lot ale wbolatal• and Mill by_ JOHN A. BENBHAW, - j.ll comer Lltertv and Hand alum. .tiTrAltrisa,..—A tap 7317 re 01 the same tlad to anise, I ess-laed of Teach . Slays, la soots; 1 oar lout Prince Alberto, la bbbl.; Nowt. tram bosom N. Y. sad tor sale by 148 1.. 11. VOIGIT a CO. Jammu Arsu uW111 ,142 i 0 (1/.4 AVlNet.—For atto, 20 lost front by 99 dsep to foot three story brloi house, add' ball entraps, store room, good oeUar,lutas rOOllll, yard, beat building,, Water and gsa daturas through the hot se. Far Oct awl WWI spolt to Jeso n. I/ OTEIBMILT a esOBB, ft Market at. DWISLLINU tIOLIIIS YOU itliNT.- A M ang ton, Wok dailltug, of hall, two itristi, rms. Anoka, collar, bath nom sad a,. caulbers; tM and water Mauro. &tads au Sm 'dmoot, otos llsekot. Apply to P. (11111lulal . Ws A. 61 Yorks, it. 11/11YEkCISAL WAYllint WiLtr4lol4 •lo theocus Wow that la minuted to Orb Nit- Mallon. WI sad sziebbb Wulf bOons=din cssebete. 7os NW by JAM Plc )010 \ ..: as SO sad It Is. abir WWI .411 W .111ricatriraws __..............___-_-:,.„,,,,,--- QBY EDITH LIST OF APPIdOATIONB 1.7 FOE BILLSOICI LIGOCHIS, airs bk the Marti 00ke up to Juno 10th, 180 : Karim J. A..erolog boats, lent ward, Pittebitree Minor Daridtan, do, doe do; Watson X. D. torero, • de, ~ 'dog WiseTrederick, do, ' - do, do; Beard, Martin, 'do, do, dot ' Eloppman Daniel, do, do, do; Meanor J. 8., do, do, do; Balms Drab, do, do, do, McColl Jamie do, do, dm Pa A hum W . J., do, do, der, Fickanon Daniel, do, do, do; Kehl V., do, 94 ward, Pittsburgh; Beedto Stephen,: do, do, do; name Wm., eating hews, do, do; Mankato ft. a Oo.,ether goodxdo, do; Weed John, :- do, do, do; Veskamp J. 8., do, Sd ward, Pittsurgh; Gilson Elise, eating hoses, e do, do; Kearatari trend., do, do, do; Money Bamard, Worn, di, do; Wolff Ilia. do, 4th ward, Pfttsburgh; Marron Hasabetti, do, do, do; McCullough John, other goods, do, do; • Irks H H. A Co ., do, do, do; Millits IL M., do, do, do llies Jooeph, eating boas, 6th ward, Pittsburgh; Beau Mary Ann, to, do, do; Ars Jaw!, Wan, do, do; Williams P., M., dm do; Weber Henry J., do, do, do; Lang Michael. do, do, do; lolly F. • eon, other goods, do, do; , Kane P. & M., do, do, do; Amon Jobs, taunt 6th w ar d, Pittsburgh; Vogel John, eating house, 7th ward, Pittsburgh; McFadden Owen, other goods, do, do; Mullen Catherine, do, do, doe Xdwerds m E tavern, lith ward, Pittsburgh; Halsor eft, do, do, do; (Peonage . other goods, do, do; O'Hara Maxi. do, do, do; linen. Thema, tavern, Mb ward, Pittaburgin; Blinn John. do, do, do; - Horvath Thomas, do, do, do; Mum Maria, do, lot Ward, Allegheny; Grant Felix, do. do, do; Hobniotis J. 8.. ' do. do. do; Fusbinder Ohm., do, 9d ward, Allegany; Bluffer David, do, dOr do.• Brown Hichad, earg house, lid ward, A ll egany; Mei:inert J., efte.r goods, do, do; Hass 14, , tavern. doe- do; Porter Jame., do, do, do; Kanneweg 0., other gads, 4th ward, Allegheny; Redman' Henry, do, do, do; thmeolly John, eating boas, do, do; ' Borax Saul, do, do; • Smith Bliss, tavern, do, do, do; Weber Antonia, do, do, do; ' Handel Henan, do, do, do; McCloskey Clornallas, do, do, do; Steiner Lana, . do, do, do. fitiseny Winnifted,• do, de, del Fand Phtlip,‘ do, Birmingham; llama Fred IL, do, do; .• McFarland Paw, do, Hut Birmingham; Heeling Jos. 4 00., other gab, do; Holithasto JO, do, do; Burrows (Dorm taint, BlREMerlin Jahn John, do, • Ae; Fax John, do, Lainunceville; Glynn Margaret, eating boat, do; Froelich Gimp, tavern, Itathaster; Mort Valentin% Or., do, dm Meyer Margaret, do, Mcaouphell; Vitale( Henry, eating house, McKeesport; Lindsay J., other gads, do; - Jones Joseph, taunt. do; Spreetlfunk, ether goods, South Pittsburgh; Bough AatonL tavern, do; Nally Michael, other goods, West Pittsburgh; Meets John, Jr., sating boss, do; Hutch Benj., taunt, dot Voiotia H. wash, do, Tarrottam Shaßeadier John, doe dol do, Tomperactuville; rer John, Dugan Mary, eating boas, do; Mane Samuel, tavern, Flisalostb; ' Franey Wm., do, Baldwin tp; Omelet Joe.. do, Oaten" tp; Ems Robins on, do, do; Marshall Item. do, Maley tp; Jarrett G. G. do, tooth Fayette tp; Ellen Jame 9., Huth Fayette ste White James, do, do, Hampton t Bengt Boni. do, Harem tp; Tama George F., do, Indium tp; Powal a Margaret, do do. Jailer Andrew, do, do; Hartman-John, do, McClure tp; Lear John, eating house, Lowe It. Ur& tp; Schaffer Martin, • do, do; Mina,' earns, tavern, do; Ember libthoiss, do, do; Young William, do, do; "- Xoltenhausa 1., do, Pitt tp; Belts George, do, do; Tyke J. do, Patton tp; Murphy John, do, Penn op. Dlatan Junes, do, Peabits tp; Bens Edward, eating haze, Rearm tp; Davis Thomas, tamp, Iticliland tp; Duffy Ponta, do, Betimes to; Haber 0., do. Shifter tp; Al filar Chath o do, do; ftiothel Larvae, do, doe Anderson Wm., do, ikon tp; Plankintem Jesse, do _ Pia tp; lifefteati W. L., de: Plum fp; Order Michael,. do. Patton tp; Parchment Per, do, ele Ma fp; The Conn will ton _WIDHLWAY, July let, }... itell, at 10 o'olak m. Banainstranors must be Bled on or before that day. Aintioants will brim their to my al before the day of Marton. lelo4td W. A. ILLIIHON. Garb. A N A LYS!B.- ,i- r , --- bs: t. ewes —4 .60. 0 , .!Zo Athena —34fo. Pea Os. lam. LEO. St, LOUIS, MO. OL VIM ........... la. 0 ze Al. . i.... Want —1 Agee to Mb of the li ki a % te ll o a °4ll t ' ll ri 51:14sestmaran it. : al l4uth lE N o" I Is. es to the Anapts above. es repotted hr Profs. A. A. Hays, of ton. and J.O. Booth, of Phi, whfth. with the tent of acing aped. ma by man In lefttaba6. Olactinnati and IL Lards, tendon it to be UM pootat and most ratable now known, whether Kossign or American. Pine mods from It have stoat in the elan Farms 6% to 9 months. The Ate.. a llie Clay am taut from the mine, without wathinir or preparatas what. env. It great alusliverme aad Let= grannie* which not shown by the wash admit of admixture of a large proportkilt 1 shell or clay. I em now to 11l ordain *a the above ' Ofty, to be from St. Leeds or delivered brae. ALB/C. GORDON, Ho. 191 SHOOED ITHICHT, JeiLia Pftruosera. Ps. CtilIPEll3, MX:a OIL MOTILE!, drci. GREAT 11,1400170 N I PRICES, A 2 '1122 NEW CARPET STORE OW :11UFAILLAND, COLLINS & CO., ri A131:0 73 11.1 TH STRUT, Betimes the het 011 Ice and Digansh Belding. We hareJost eseatnel air new stook. varohmed at • vest reduction from Wow of last Wag, Mon prolog a most sztanales and oamatate of every descriptlon of goods In oar In" whMh vs aamortmentir for ads at a =MI &drama on ante We moms to cell this stook it from TIN TO TWINTI•TIVZ PIN OMIT. MSS than Waal, goode are now milUng for In New Toth and Pklladel• • 2121112 BREWS, BURKE & 00., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Agents of tla °LODZ, PlOl3lO ADD LIBIZTY OIL WORKS. U. Mud club minion wadi on condiments Refitted or Crude Petroleum COL D170:11132 WAY 4, SlAroocz BTWT, PITTIBITEGII, Pi. : ' .41 'min?: LADITIP 110110000 1f1.111213% O. Do. KID EMILID DOOTa 0n1y...« VS. Do. OCING..IIIILID GLITTEM. ooky 1.15. MIN S OLLT IiMAIOZAIA %AO. mummy& aoxr BONS, 11016' MID TOWN% BALMORALB ;_XIBIEr AND OHILDILIMI . 00EIGIRDS3 416173133 ADD BALMORAL& OM sad aeoaea a Wigan to•dy Jae J. it BORLAND. 98 Mutat aunt. JAW' tkenbiliD. NEW CARPETS. By mamas 2n thio tempt dessenden of the Xeetern Mutate, we in math", the neweet t•rns to BBIII3BII=OItILINII, and sae able to o ff er a complete t of Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Batting, ter,, • With• nip large Mood= In /them OLIVER- WOLINTME it CO.. lad . TOTH num EySs AND BILK.—Ps. Dim pap, - amount to ni• timbres el I li - I Matio , " 4 l. ha n g 'oRgOn t iPrILISAInn, ib• inn eon 11,14 t ago . N.. M= modons “ MI MI atom OATPIAOT, KUM MLitt Alliri. , g * lame poen& gdy.•,, 6.. tgAI. PUPlLlmertit ozyntiout, ill& tad wioNtolo mantle it - - -I-4. ,, L r -- - bads an InaII.III.TORT NM; an Wing ~- ..... • % ', Au , Gomm alkeibg theaki sod /Me% liAostm 6 tk V B N . . im ix ' 4 .. IR Pin Man. wralir MI ' ,/ /6. Ilan tit-% DRY GOODS. rIOUNTRY IaTOICEICSICREBB AND la-IMM LIZALIZS, of tbo dog ottl ir = bating toms. ate riogootfollg bolted to our stook ils umerscas; ZOTIOZA, 1101FMIT • GLOM" BIZZOM UMW" LAOS GOODO. BIAINDILIMIS • . NITS, MUM% 00131111, • NAM AM' KM BU TTON% MBRILL/J, • TILIZADO. P I II 8, AM tbo rung= Naafi =Zola in oat Rot of badntso. Is oar Who Luis Departwant, on tbs ssoind and third deers, will be band exPosstre aiwortents tits sepsis awasersted Wow. We tiunkms solicit s call from di buyers. woorell that with oar Worms- Ytscilitiss wi Ow the be in the ;polity Wow ot oar gab. D. B. 0. GLUM BLA.CRIIIII & GLYDE, 711 KAMM BMW Between liourth sad the Diamond. $s MILITARY 81312 i; AND OTHERS, Should WI sod supply thers•lvel with SHIM, LINEN OOLLLBS, MIR OOLLARG,. THE HEW BTEHL ooLuas, SHOEING 0111, BOLT/MIS' DRESSING UAW* Aid an dasiniptlau of FURNISHING GOVDS, Aar Macrum & Clyde's; 78 'LOX= BTZEIT, Baum Imam =DThisaND. 1•10 fIIIIPUBEI LAOS SHAWL %X [ITEM& SHAWLS; BIM= roam, BILK iIIEA.W/h; PIACI h TANGY KM; SHOOTIAND SIILWLai /It seduced prices. SILKSACQU2S; SILK OtHOITLABK BILK awn imegiplA . GLOM uu.wLASS; DAWNS ISMIIM WOGS ILIML=I TABLI DAMASKS; LIME. NAMIBIA; LUISE nau; $4 B D L o ACK HIMBANIII4 YAZD WIWI BLACK KW; °AmQUIC os, tILA o= we. • pod; lIIK Aar:lnn 1101/BIKB DWI GOODS, and SILK. CLOTH AND MUM NANTLID; At whited plias, it AL. 3B 8 •1' El EP, 21 FIFTH STBliaT. AT JkilfrAlL. BUN SHAD'S, BUN OIBRLLLAB, OVIPUBZ LAM BIEILD:GUIPL LLCM OOLL&BI, ZO,II/LITI 0131111,_ 01111ADIEN WWI VIM% BOINIT 1.11130115 t TLOWISH, UMW* 01121.13111r1 HAT% MIA SHORE HA'S; H.SiD DEZNINS, HOOP BLUM, oosurs, _ $lOOll5OB, GLOM, 111113, to., to., AM vary Ohap Ike a Lzusi a•Nrnissolime, EC* 0 R . N . 333.'81 77 and 79 Market. Street. *s_ COMP! WRAP! OKRAPI . Drawl Kim vow' 3 3491‘33.3333EViii. 59 Market Street, B .0 Q, 'IC 61 IDI2CUL•1118, 352 A. ..IsT 1 1 11 la an 19, DRESS GOODS, cove= THAN Ma N. .11.....PINHTETNIN NUT ONE TllOll Petra" GOODs, J. M. Burchfield's. GENTS do. for oaltid • Do. LIU" PANT =VIP; zumurpan, plaid ud pato; MIMI MONS BLOUSE IMMO ; 002TONIDIS ; for Poatr. MEMO (WPM= ; =mum aims AID 'MAIM BLLCZ MOM CLOTH; V 1573110; AAnd NI sooortmont of goods of oror7 dooriOce bolds and Denim $1 • • Cheap tbr Cash. 1 Nrir GOODBI REDUCED PRldEiri MUM MUM& AND OEMAP I)l6cfocsDs' Jot 'lrsighid et irMir a ars, hm., pa maim ma= Antlitisy. TEM NEW COLORS, zit 710!!1T Bl3!ll9Xe r • 41evi g t goods of inn& Milll,ll*Cri. beutat We ntall ini tuToir, micarx a co.. , • ' 50.17 niuk t 447,00 DRY 000 DS. p ARRIVE TODAY, 600 PIECES PARIS TRIMMINGS. ALL .00L0E8. The trade impaled ...t EASTERN PRICES, HAMM A GLYDEIS, 73 MAR= EiTIIXIT. itetwaia hrarth sad Dimmed p COIINTILY MEROUANTB AND DILILZBa, EATON, MACAW" & CO., Nos. 17 Aim 19 Font 89orit, Jobbsni and Batudloo oA HOOP NEBO" ions. OOLLABI, 7333, . soenurs, maw, Tatzak Aall lOU mortmot ot - SMALL AID 3011018. .4ia low Wool it trbki oar Kock was =ohms* madam to olkr todoomonto to (PITT and GOUSIST MILLDnE6 ant 19111DDLI31, mad who boy to oil opts. • SUPELBIOII. HOOP MUM 1 . Osborne .t amens:um% Premium and Imperial Goren Do do Calker Saki; Do do ltatra Gore Parham; = WOO , tad "atm long. for bci• shed and tell The Crinoline Draped, -or trench Bkpt. • fall lima Bradley% lists always on band. DATOG, ZWICK • 00., len . 13 'ladle NM street. 7j INE FANS! ' ' - OILY AND LINE NUN, In choke °okra and styles, MUM= ?UM and WAX= rears, •t lowest Wain. IA2OI, MlO/7.171141 CO., So: T run stmt. 4.Blusz,Rtic.irra. 11" TIEVATEII, LENIN MD ihmazion. IL (Mumma,. rams as dadusaaa.—Trlssts Homo, is Do I db. g ri lltai to P 1 00a 0 •Bcz. $ l, 00 ; Pas3ascss sad Dna Chaim,* swats i no, ansub I Ostend ilallary, 115 . cents ; Word Boa" II mita Galley, la fond • WWlliatfit of the favorite actress, ANNIE Z fl. LIP. who will anew tat the drat time u oldsztp• pe. sole[ to, the extreme bettht of the Theatre. Lined open the beck of the Whd Hone. - TEll (Monday) SMUG, Will to promoted, the now three rot drama of The Daughter of the Union 1 Clopt, RANCINW—.—....---gth HUDSON. To conclath with the thrilling equistrlnn cowhide of lAZEPPk; or,the Wild lone of 'artery. MAE UFA, And =NUM ANDRA IMAM TOSTRIL iIraLMTB. LABORBBS WANTEIL-200 Digs AA Warp, on • tba Wm of the New Quids and Beam Yalta Balleced, Lawrence ootady Paulo. Wages IN 60 per day and prompt mon mama • alogliaNN. ttilbdr a i r tr . New Orate. Key 07, nen ineseNegew WANTER-41X1 • MONTH /....4V40 want Amapa& sea a month, expenses paid, to sill one isertssiao Away Oriented Boesers, and thirteen other new, Want and mins article& Fifteen dr. calms sentires. Addzses, • SeinusinT 8W CLARK. Biddeford, Ma,. WANTED...47S YOWL% want to bin Ilwats to nag county at 176 a none, mesa's paid, to sail say new atm% family arming Addnet, 15.1L&DIBOR, mittlastuarT . Mind. Itsbia. a . B. BULGER, as s, Illosabetwx EJ.riac7 dat.liontak IP TT IT I 'l' IT RIO 1110. 45 EMILITRIPIIILD 32ZEST, prsTaa nazi. • aa ~smut of MAIMPAO. TUBED TULATlTUBBcostaisalz as hut. w.NE it b ßut Wed pips ter BM. MielyEm pimasamits, litnyfillr, .#l.lllll. PAL „ , b O. MA MCIIIbL,, 4iioniorst-Law alli Otaint,Ams, . . 80. Its MIMI Maar . , Ptibbc7o9l *._ Wheaton bk Atharpf Alhg colud 3 th Inman. BOLD vra of nary dairda. 113th010IIII- tor all insabirod ik =tr i . EOM, tar rnd Ogasthani . TIM sadPISMO= be lithlows. havat; Othltai Mahn. Brants aad an.th on .othaz Mad map antitin. el than win ban din 4a Qs andat., at ban Mai Oat Odium from than anhan.... d h 81.110 amp eoto4azixl no Wive IrM be snewend mho • demo le • ' ' felbtsits ituuci (nLius, ovnarr sew ?mu. iIL;JIGIMIIf start Lap aDostatlx_iia band a bursi aad aroma itosk at DEMON BOAT .103D a Ma r I.LANK WINDOW 821117_,' UMW. lIIIMELLIA JOISTS, EIPOTIFING. 14THA PA. He will ill ad= for BLW ram lift Pgrasad at 111 r rem. • - Peneets wanting LONG TLH3I or POP LAR. an pirtkoilatly firvited to lambs Ms itacils; weeks am MAIO =CM nu iyibbuinu 111.E1 2 / 1 6/111111 . p ITIEBIIIIGH , FIRE BRIGE lit, 0L0V311100.. - , Xi=lhotareas et. %/ , ITU 3.111_ CM, =la, 011170111tA, MIL In PIRA ARIL aItIICREILX CILAT. No. NO LIBZUTIrBTI4II,IIIT. 54celie thal Rea's. S. a. Passectite Depot, Pittsbr. IP Orem sr. nocrottall. aWdtaiL fa :lino CENTRAL I AU*/ MAMA, Geiser Olio end riding Ebiath 4WY 7, GEO. 4. szrzr, Ptopdet "mum""Dak"%inouo3,4.. ad WirPb7dolans presorlpftia amorally COM risklL—Of, all kinds. ' . Koolassi. tosdhus and lirgs, to bbla. S balms 1161110kors Harlot; Lake Whits alsh sad Harem In bbla. & IMO; 10 bads as 002* 100 la s. IffoliSsog 60 basis prfolokliesso; log sok by BDW'D 11311163LT0N.d. IS Dim= 28 080 AV FIRM MUCH roe vale at tbe 11011t11011 COAL AND Lair. YARD, ,/tazioe LiTantra, Az.zranierr Orr!. PPrTrrl puitm wJI MAU PULA& WILT D r . boo Ponntailui ; At gi 4.lau &Wong CCEZANI Iht.l OLE% id an 1130, ...it day, it ' 1. 7' , ..211M . 1inant1. a txte.uy O n tllbtiLl% AND 100,01 X) No. .1 t'plit Shingles; 100 Rev Mow Batna4 [013; 68 Malawi do would 'oil for [feud eoaaokat atom 3xB* Os hand mad ta• *4. by itiDDL L - No Mkt Vlbartv stmt. Lbilt Iv. rfiau*Ues+l24, -- ex4ll:r - .wszcialis-AnD linasuaiss, I, cantor of Liberty sad Iftflb Apo' or.eip*F W.O9I I II7iDAT and ALT. U T. -UV 113,4 UT x.—Luirea to-ibooa or .Yeant, fde keuttlfying sakpepointhig the.a11•10011111 and *ill. tt ib* lus.on .01a kr rework 611:16i41vf. tani, bectiksad t e ms . for Wein IMO. A. If.MLLY...c k •t. u SOO 6/0214 maw Ohio sa4 . c,suw.c -t?„ . JAB. MINIX K. ZIA/Mr%