.T , F-....T:i , 5. , ',f4.. •-,.'f..4,;.if,--?ji?gF,i ' ESTABLISHED IN 1786. • slntrgit 6autte. PUBLISERD DY . 1111 EMS PUBLIBING MOROI° T ME OF THE cazErrn. YSlTricar, by ma% par Yaer.......i9 OD* Anvath..—. YD. ■ 45sto cuptes. M lbyrp an, b tali, per Ye.ri3:-••• 4 60. ID. o ittste eeptret.4...--,..- WI:Up loeer3o, eagle copteri, per yeir.- la 03. lar.t4l of 5 to 10, _ 1 50. elatoeflOer sore 1 45. ota tte.ottrs t 3 - the party yeadlny club. rar otritiet Moen, we will Brod the Ecnrcca airerre 40V' Tor 1 club of lima?, Ire will road the !Immo Gowen dally. Stego reptes, 6 croti .1t7'1.11 nabo4clpticoeserkey odours, Bed paper. always stopped taco the time expires. itsmoidus INTELLIGENCE • -,..The Montt:44 Wilnesa ghee a graphic descriptat of a maguificeat tableau vivant at !sapient is . that city, of the "Larnaca. late.Cocaptice tba Virgin Mary, from ifhioti wo team the Virgin 31itry, vas rep- by ik handsome Young American woman, who had renounced Protestantism, baring been cent to the convent to leant Peanish, and receive at a cheap rate en or namental education. She appeared in the finitude u s ual in the famous picture of the subject, and around and beneath her feet ,seta numerous angels, selected from amongst the prettiest girls of the eominary. The meetwas splendid, much applauded, and equally gratifying to both the per. formers and spectators. ' Tar. R. U. Pardee, In an article en. t4tkd, "Evangelism orthe City" (of new Yorkj•witich appears in this weeks issue of theiN. Y. Mayer, after referring to the fact - nut the population is about one mil -lion of souls, all accessible on an island rose' nine miles in length, anti from -one to three in breadth, aim not one half Of wham giro in their nationality to *We Census takers . as "American." "We .have mare," he says, "Roman Catholics than the city of Rome; more Jews than Jerusalem; more Irish, I think, than any city in Ireland; and more Germane than any city in Germany, or the world with two exceptions." —Brace DI. E. Church, Chicago, was dedicated last Sar.lay morning by Bishop Simpson. The told cost was some $21,000. Ten thousand dollars was needed to pay all enatmsberallen, provide furniture, hr., trine thnsand dollars of which was readily obtained, and a surplus of five hundred dollars at the afternoon service. The ser mon of the Bishop is represented as a mas• tatljdiscoures, abounding in great thoughts sad alining appeals. —From the report of tits Colonist Mis sionary Society presented on the twenty. eighth anniversary, recently held in Lon don, it appears nearly thirty-fear thousand dollars was received during the year. The operations of thb Society are chiefly devoted to the increase of free churches in Austra lis... One Insulin! and t welly-seven Con gestational ministers had left England, lashing In all one hundred and eighty is barns in the Fell. Three important measures were do ter:Mined upon at the late Be/38i0II of the Provirmial Synod of the Moravian Church. L Reitrictions removed from the collage to allow students to attend not belonging to ihe Chart& 2. Inortrae of publishing' a. - . 4-alliiiii.--a.-•ldessurel - to Bemire a elated income for church purposes, trim other source& Chan the Bustenanoe Fend. —Candace Taylor died at Islington, — England, on May 28, aged ninety-one, eho hasinglistin a member of the Wesleyan zMethallst Church for eorenty{re years. She received her first class ticket from Mr . Wesley when elm war, sixteen. At the age of ninety shawl/id real her Bible without spectacles. Her last words were "Happy, haPa." —The New York University et its late ormmeneentent ms,le no leas than nine Doo- corsof Divinity. A religion weekly, refer ring to the tact, rays, of this kind of . pro geny, collegeo, like animals, seem to be prolific In proportion to their weakness. —The Simnel income of the Free Scot- doh Church this year le about $1,710,000. The equal dividend to each pastor is $690, legal' Is a email itonase on that of last year; $760 is the minimum aimed at. Most of the ministers have houses, without ex. pence ofrent of any kind. --- Eleven thousand two hundred /gr.- - Islets of the Church of England, have sipted - the declaration of belief in the in• glutton of the Scriptures, and the eternal punishment of the wicked, in opposition terthe'prinearieed opinion of the Privy CounniL --Last year one hundred and fifteen eeea'lcisiroieheld in the theatres of Lan. doe, attended by 161,850 persons, mating In all, from the oonuneneement of this effort to benefit the masses, 559 serrioes, attend edby 855,100 persons. —!-The Waldensian Chord In Italy sp- Oar Ktale finspering,seecidlng icrorent riTaftLe,E'llitY4To mindonaries are em ploiakiad tbti Waldenses lumbar AOOO. Thai bin -also s college and 'a printing • An aged layinsn of the English 'Paibiterhos oinfroh in London, Mr. /Unionise, has lately died,and left a legacy AM say. reach two hundred thousand dol /XS, for L ike endowment of the Presbyterian .ffellegeln London. —Pietar Brown, of Germany, has just sent ant ten young men tram his prepar atory Wilma to St. Louie, nine of whom aro prepared_ for thedllwolo' and one for the ' Tambora' Semßutry of the Lutheran Gitt • . :Manch, 'D. D., Soma Tani ago pester of the Union _ Baptist Ault* 'in Pittsburgh, has accepted the unanimous calla the Hollidaysburg (Pa.) Hap - Slat choral, and entered upon , hie . ........,.."LetbErs from Jerusalem repoTt, that tite Co'phi,'Abyeiniane and Russians hare itiarato that'city in larger numbers than /I,4s4#2*.i.euls' 'Ziocitkolttuttl •Comzip , riat elm; Ttio butt 'mil et itooOting-cobstltotestallesly. :lit I .1) JIM looking ,ezettioni to azol4lto d, an the scants, iiitiot4lo6atcolborilf. goad:tam WO bolas • fox ,the: Thai, roasim to :.'that tiondling will boot thu Wall ha ' . nr ol 7 . l4xid -70:041n sill. Ii mita* for k l ,lO 14,20,011016,01#1, Idn!lo oxpres4l the oitinka to* pf 4 frimlntoml torsiso for tho 1111512L4Mn_lall tho Is of ot t io n " , ~.r, r P, yw 1. - ' 1 fit. THE DAILY The Great Naval Victory—Highly In teresting Details of the Battle from Minister Dayton's lion—The Alabama Fairly Whipped. • We were not a little astonished to find that ili the Alabama was in the port of erbourg, and that she had made the ran fro the East in the remarkably short time, for vessel in her condition, of a hundred days. o impos— sible did It seem, that when she e tared the port of Cherbourg last Friday week both the American Vice-Corumi at that Fleet and the 1 Maratime Prefect telegraphed to Path that it was the Florida. Immediately the American Minister at, Posis telegraphed. to Capt. - Winslow, of the Hearsarge, thin lying in one of the ports of Holland, and to the old sailing rlitate Bt. Louie, supposed to bo at Cadis, to avair im mediately to Cherbourg to catch tl 1 pirate if possible. The Reemerge arrived a one., but the St. Louis had not yet time • t arrive at the moment of the light. The Amadeus idinbtor also pr ' once to the French Government a admission of the Alabama, eon reca l l Forego Secretary of his previous p regard to this v. The American Minister amid arith mare justice protest energetically in yldw of t• • fact that the Alabama did not come into 0 French port under stress of weather; she seemed lo have struck a straight ith' from the Cape to Cherbourg; she did not to either r c ,,, to the right or the loft ; she did no attempt to go into either of the ports of E land, or of Holland, or of Holgitun, or of Sp n, or of Portugal, as she might have done ith the fame facility. Mr. Dayton therefore made a moat apt and most forcible point in declaring to the Foreign Minister that, by his indulgence, the rebels were using Preach porta exactly as if they were their own ; that they paid no regard to the stress of weather clause; and that snob had been the hospitality ahown them in France that they were fast learning t. make it their only rendezvous. The result of this protest was that Semmes, after the thing had gone through the "circum locution °Moe," received a notice from the Maritime Prefeet to leaio as loon as he bad provisioned and coaled, and not to Walt for repairs, as he bad expected to-do. A.asoott this order was sent to Cermues, Mr. Dayton sent hie eon, Mr. William Dayton, Jr., with instructions to Captain Winslow to make pre parations for a fight, for that Semmes had been ordered out, and would be obliged to go. Captain Semmes, Coding that he had no alternative, determined to put the best face on the matter, and to make as mush capital for himself as possible. He therefore wrote a letter to the Maritime Prefect, requesting him to inform Capt. Winslow that he considered the hatter's conduct in pretending to lie off and blockade him in .a neutral port as ao.' in, suit (I) and that he Intended to come out and drive him off. Winslow replied, "Let him come out and try it." Both parties made their preparations ac• cordingly. Bemtnes, whose bus Mess it wee to run and not to fight, was eo badgered and worried by the taunts of our side, by the pats en the back of his friends and sympathizer', and by the restridtions of the French an therities, that a less brave man than he would have been driven by desperation to fight; and Capt. Winslow, who properly esti mated all these circumstances, felt perfectly sure that Semmes was going to fight. Simms, left all his valuables in the hand, of the Brazilian consular agent on shore, and after inviting his friend, to come ant and toe the fight, went to eon. Yon will see in many aooetutteof the fight that I need not dwell at length on that part of the affair. Mr. Willem Dayton, Jr., and Antoine, the well. known messenger of the American legation, however, sew the fight. They were on board the 'Coarsens before and atter the action, and their account Mori from most of those publialuid, and very much from the one-sided womb of the Ifortirar and the other Secession prints, to whom the affair has been a very bitter pill. According to Mr. Dayton, sr.'s account, the action last ed about an hour and a half. The Reemerge, although hit in several places, received no vital 'hot.: The Kesmarge had but three men touched, and these not mortally. It is not tree that at any part cl t th e e T l i. ght .u th v a erg . Alabamafiring of the had theadrantaj g. o; h were both superior to those of the Alabstas . There is no evidence that Cantain'Sommee tried to board the Scullery, es the UnteldoZl prints say. Toward the end of the fight Captain Winslow succeeded in planting a shot in the machinery of the Alabama, which disabled her; he then had things all his own way, and running close to her, ho poured in to her a destructive converging broadside, , which tore through a whole section of the Alabama', side at the water line, and let the water through in cascades. Both Alps then 'topped firing and the Al abama without striking her flag, started to- ward Chorbourg, but Captain Winslow, hoist ing his tag et victory, started to head her off. Ile law, however, that the Alabama was filling, end et once lowered two boats to go to her aid, and in Offset, the eased sank be tore she had proceeded a &sea lengths to wardi the harbor. The K 0431 %reel boats picked up sixty eight persons, of whom fourteen were wound ed, and of whom thus died. The others were picked np by the English yacht, Captain Lumaaterr, and landed at donthitoopton. The Keersarge steamed at once into the port of Cherbourg with her prisoners- And now, here arises two important ques tions. One relates to the prisoners brought into Chorbonrg, and the other to those car ried Into Southampton. The.pgasiters w brought late Cherbourg, many of hom ore Frenchmen demanded to be paroled, and Captain W inslow. who was crowded for rooin, also desired to know if the American Minis ter If he could not parole them. Mr. Dayton telegraphed to his son sad to Captain Winslow that the prisoners could not be paroled, and that they must be bold till the fit. Louis arrived, and then be conveyed to the United States. In regard to Captan Semmes and the,other prisoners carried into Southampton, Captain Winslow claims them as his prisoners,-and Mr. Dayton has adeliad Mr. Adaiii to demand their rendition. Captain Winslow had ample time and means to pick up ail the officers aid men. of the Alabama, but the boats erg,. English yacht fan In And nobility stela them away, as If acting - uponts pre.arranged plan, thus constituting s clear use of intervention. Captain Somme' and party did not, thori fore, escape. They were stolen awayby a party who was. Indirectly Interlining ttbe fight. There was no wish on the part of Cap tain Winslow to see Captain Semmes drowned. On the contrary, be would have soon taken up Semmes' boat load himself. The Moniteur and other Seoession attests say that the contest was an unequal one, and this In the face of the boast of Laid and other bombastic English shipbuilders that the Alabama could either whip or outr an the Kea:Barge, and that Captain &mums demand ed nothing better than thitrtal of the quali ties of the two boats . —Neu York An.. The "iron Clad" Keirearge. Come of the Eng lieh accounts of the naval battlo between the Kearsarge and diabetes 'peak of the former as an iron -clad; others allude to her chain plating. The Kearsarge ir not an iron-olad. The "chaliaplating" is probably but anotherAorankee-hick,' the same which was adopted on board the steam *trite Hartford, when passing. the forte be low New Orleans. It consists in taking the anchor claim of the vessel and disposing them forward and aft, along the whole exposed side of the ship In snob a way that any hostile missile will be deadened againft them and their direct Influents .lost as well as the resulting Wane. from epllnters which CM= /ha, produces, oftentimes greater than any Athos. This L a novelty of =mime war betroth/toff= the first time, we bones*, ' by Lieut. Commander Thornton, of the Hear smge, whilinancentivinfter of the Hartford, and eau highly and COMplimehlefily spoken of by Admiral Harragut isihis reports of that enooemtai to tho Navy Department,—Phil. N. AnteriCCM. The London Conference. The last meeting of the London Conference was held on Saturday, the 26th of il2 l lO. lb seems to be certain that nothing was dons, and that the Conference broke up not to meet again. A Cabinet Connell was held ately after the adjournment or the Conference, sad Lord Palmerston was to sanouaoe -on Monday evening, the 27th of June, what will be the policy of the English government. The next summer will, therefore, bring as the news whethertogland goto war or not. The EnOish papers eontiatted to maintain that Eesa will eel in hehalf of Denmark, and The Sala Sepik. Gasette ' says- that or• den hare been lamed to hold in nidlans for Immediate tuella necessary warlike equip ments for 30,000 dotes.' On the other band, we learn that After the utt omniimm t of t h e Conference mon aualidenoe wu felt ln Lon: don for the preservation of pease, and that eeneulltel 7 E.l Consoleadreies4.—Ar. r. Tsa aural latseestaat the Wads of the toga - of 1881;thei AO 1, Itigeld, trLU not, be forwarded :tor' ward days, owinsete mat •rsesareetlatthrias on the Trearny. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1864. A Reihge of Lies. Thgeareer of the late corsair Alabama was probably the moat stupendous and rysterna tlo fraud on record. L She professed to be rebel or Confederate in orgin and impulse, but was built with money subscribed or con— tributed for the purpose by British enemies of our Union. - 2. She was hilt as a peke& fed merithiGittnian, being all the time intended for no ()Shit else than that to which she was devoted. 3. She stole out of Liverpool, Where she Was built, on pretense of making a trial trip, wholly anarosed; and with ladles on board to eerier the deception. 4. A per emptory older from the Government for her detention, based on proof furnished by our Minister and Coneul of her . trzte character, was treacheroutly detained on the way, so as to preclude its reception ini season to atop her; her managers being meantime • privately I advised that she mast make herself scarce. 5. Though veiled Confederate, she never dared cetera Confederate port; never was un der the protection of a Confederate shore bat tery; and never had even a - tenth peyrt of her crew competed of native or even naturalized citizens of the Confederacy. She was British built, with British money, of British timber and iron, armed wholly with. British gems. and manned by a British crew, and never fired a cartridge that was not of Britosh materiels and manufacture. 7. Though a fugitive from British Justice and a flagrant violator of British law, eh° • hoe been everywhere wel comed and :feted in Britith • ports and has sailed overldi seas, robbing and burning our merchant vesicle by the help of the coal, pro visiena' cartridges, kr., which have bean ready for her In every ,3119itish harßor: 8. Though calling herself a national eltlp of war, she has shrunk from encounters with all each, save when off Galveston she decoyed the Hatteras (half her size) under her guns by heisting the British flag apd declaring her self the British gunboat Palma. 8. She trim in spite of all pretenses, In tip top condition, at one of het official telegraphed to Liverpool eller the tight, "the Alabama was in first-rate mBm.." 15, She was a sixth larger than the 'Keareatge(l,2oo tons to 1,531; ) bad eight guns to our seven ; and a full craw of 1501 men whicb.was at Mist equal and probably itupellar to Our number, as she was enabled to worlieler gems much faster than ours were tared. 11. ' Semmes fought the Riarsarge only became he could not help it. Mr. Day ton had protested against theshelter and aid given to the corsair in • friendly harbor and the Fronrh Government had felt constrained to order him out of port. Yet there lay the Reemerge off the month of the harbor ; and, to gat oat, the Alabama must fight. So she made a virtue of necessity, and steamed out. 12. She chose her owns Imo and distance, openingfire first, and shortening the distance at pleasure., If Semmes had chosen to lay his vessel aboard of the Rearsarge, the manceurre would have been welcomed. But he band it hot enough where he was. 13. Tee Alaba• ma was thoroughly riddled, disabled and do ', molished, and Bemires was glad to surrender his ship to save his life, and sbo went down with her flag stretch. Be escaped capture through British partiality, and I. this hour rightfully Capt. Winslow's prisoner. The Deerhound had no right to steal away with a part of oar apoila of victory, and did It by deception. 14. Semmes' pretense that Capt. Winslow tried to Ark his craft or her crew after she hid surrendered is refuted by the log of the Deerhound, his virtual ally. 15. And, as if he had not yet lied enough, upon reaching England, says one of hie petty el. airs in a atatement to the Neve, "Capt. lemmas laziosely sated what the postpleof England thought of the Booth said dal &very ii-r. misted Fed iss waxes. and that the Earth and South would never agate be united." We never heard this :matched hut once, and Chen in Capt. Idarrysts tale, where a most inveterate and immesintrable hag was dying, and being warned that the noise be was soaking was the death rattle in his throat, gasped oat—"No ; 1 Aare known a an Ere eir teeeke slaking tAai sous."—and then his roles failed him forever.—N. T. Trit, New from Grant's Army We gather from the letters of correspondents of Eastern papers the following items el m nerrst eoneerclog adslra at the front: Independence Day pained oven more qui etly than other days. Very little e.non ad log on 0-an. lileade's front, though the quarter. hourly aboildropped regularly into Peter.- burg. No Bring in Butler'. front cave his saints of 34 shoued guns In honor of the day. Besides being:an anniversary naive, it had the diameter of a bombardment of the ene my's works.- Ile however, did not deign to reply, and the aft ernoon was of Sunday qui etude. In the evening a camber of rockets . . wem seta up from tante headquarters, die doting high la -the sky the national rad, white, and blue. The et:font:lde salute and therm pyroteehalcs constituted the celebration. There was ne musketry anywhere during the day, except Fatness sharpshrmthig. The enemy, La oath:11.00n of attack on our groat day, doubled his pickets along hi, whole lino, Eat we were wiser than to humor his expectation, preferring to let him remain on the gal wive to-day and to fight him another day. We ate cogent—thanks to entiscoebtudo friends I—and slept from their tpotille infldenee. True, we bad hoped to celebrate the day In Ric hmond, but, satisfied with the pretreat .made, we philosophically bide oar time. The offering of vegetables for the Fourth arrived and was distributed just In the - nick of time. Doettieks exelabne : "What's a bottle of whisky amongst one ?" which slitistrates the faro that the vegetables sent up to this time, evenly distributed, have lasted only one day. Tits moral ii—send mere. Thoasandsof bravo wounded taloa soldiers have full reason to thank the rebel citisshs of the cotmtry through which this campaign has led the army', for their forethought is packing a general:is supply of ice for hoepital ve. 11, the side if every rivulet newly built haves are amid gibed to their utmost capacity with the solid ieli,to the atenmulation of which the hut severe winter was favorable. Little did the rebel authorities imagine when they or dered this liberal storage of crystallised water that It would cool the heated brows and parched lips of thousands of th 6 moo they Bo umoh hate. The cavalry, after Its late arduous but HO emelt, achievements, needs and!, being given rest. Raving raided all around Richmond, having destroyed'all tho railroads that center in - that tient:lntl! it may almost take up for itself is Its specialty the Alexandrine lament of no more worlds to conquer, the cavalry may well rest. Meanwhile clothing Is being Issued, and Paymasters have been ordered down. Btlll no rain. How long, 0 Lord, how long! Tama days of monotony, the report of which falh sp vexingly upon the public ear, ate big with portentous preparations. 4 morsunent that will exceed in brilliancy and importance any past one of this campaign will soon be executed. It will be successful Onion JUDD, Fug, and other gentlemen of the Sanitary ,Commundon, bans tu•day been distributing 10.1111i03, tobacco, and vegetables in the trenchea, carrying the good things in basket', and exposing themselves equally with the soldiers. Tile numbers of °Maar' scarcely oonviles. mint from wean& received in the earlier weeks of the oanipaiipa, who are returning to the army with buoyant spirits, Is having a cheer. ing afoot. . • WE" movement reported In the New York papers to supply worth army with vegetables b hailed here as worth more than aught obi ceilidhs, tare more men. Gee. Blare, whom the London r. con. "General 8a1t.," has not availed himself of his twenty days' leave, but remains with his corps. Gee. Clarrr has returned and resumed oom • mend of the 2d division 6th amps, which lost the largest per °enter. ln the Wilderness. Glos. Barn. still absent In other quarters of his department, but his immediate return is expected. Denman acme into Gen. Beller. line at the rate of ten to fifteen per day, and the rate is steadily increasing. Conarmsronst. Convirrnott.—A correspon dent • from Hollidaysburg. says The Conferees of the Union party of tho Mb:Congressional district of Pennsylvania, eompossd of "the comities of Huntingdon, and Cambria, met at Tyrone Myron Tuesday, 2Stit . inst., to nominate a candidata for Congrnss. Thno days we, e spent in balloting without making a nomina tion. About four hundrsd ballots were made. A,A. Barker,: Emir ' ,of Abe Ebensburg AU,— phisiors, wan supported, r byike conform from Cainbrin and Mifflin; Colonel L. W. Hall, for merly Speaker of thii State donate, those from Blair and Colonel Wm.Derris, of Hun tingdon, by those of his own county. The friend. of each stood firm for Ultra days and, despairing Of it nomination , adJournedjantli some time in August next. This Confdrenos outs in the shade the famous Conference hold in the Wild Cat district soon years ago. A ergergn db. patch go- ttto New York Eve ning Post, dated Washington, Jaly 7, says: It is rumored that Mr. Festenden Will goon TIM New York. pirrsßunGn GAZETTE. TELEGB AVM FROM T:1: BEOEL BATTLE AT FREDERICK CITY Rebels Three Tlmee(Repulsed THE MR FORCE MID 10 BE 390 16,000 Rebell Between Bagetetown and Greeneattle. WILSON'S MEN STILL OPitirin IN r • HIS TOTAL LO9B OILY 1,600 llsoimokia, July 7.—The .following pertio• mere were gathered et Ileadquertere information received there to.ntght, we learn that this afternoon the rebel advance made en effort to gain the bridge over the Monocacy. Gen. Wallace, with only a small portion of Me fonts, Moved out to check them..-'Gen. Wal lace formed hie line about one Mlle eestward of the town, and shortly after four o'clock the fighting commenoed, and lastadWith mire:et less severity np to sight o'clock, when the rebels, after being throe times repulsed, Lastly retired, leaving ns in possession of thegroond. Dating the action several skills tail into the city, bat did no damage of moment. The citizen, viewed Sim tight from the housetops and from the outskirts. General Wallets 1i Coadent holdleg Frederick. We have no a,oortat of tha killed and wounded. Reinforcement/ are rapidly pushbm for• ward, and there is every rosmon to believe that this movement of the enemy will restat only to disappointment and disaster to the rebel C4l/10. A special to the Tr Seer, dated "Harris. burg, July 7 " eays : The followlllg Is the tnabstunce of a dispatch just reetived and signed by Gen. Couch: "It is telegraphed blaw privately .that the invading force are either in Maryland or to full march for that State, sod number malice than 10,000. This fact has been alOstalned from their own private agents. Thileitency, consisting of 15,000 Infantry, artillisy s and cavalry, chiefly the latterdeft IlasientoWn this morning on the old nationel road In this direction of Boonsboro. They marched jtivt. at daylight." A rumor prevails that a force of;waveint thousand is encamped jest 'oath of. hfiddle burg, between Greencastle and Boomtown. We do not bailout it. The foree levying contributions at Hegira, town Is partly Imbodon's and partly lbe old force of Jenkins ' which led Lee's advance into Pennsylvania last year, before the battle of Gettysburg. I have trastworthy informa tion that then are no rebels this side of lbs. pretown. A epeeist] to the 21vitrues, dsted Lowe:Ley, July ithi says, Harper's Ferry Ii etai held by the rebels, who bare Weep shooters secreted in hourly and behind renege to pro• vent oar men from coming down from the I VS 't ie j ea had, I understand, a sharp fight with the rebels last evening, but could not disbidge them Irtm their hiding places. The rebels, last night, set Are to the Bridge again at ilarper's Ferry, destroying fifty feet of the lie work and wood work under theiron span on the Virginia eider General Wallace, who has established hie headquarter, for the present here tent; Col. Clendeman, with • force of rev elr y and two gene to feel the enemy, with °Merle* boo u tar u Booneeboro. Clensteman Auk the enemy at ?diddled/own undated • twirlers - tr. mbar. Ile found the enemy had eoperior numbers, but drew him on toward Frederick, and there showed him battle. In the meantime Wallace, and reinforce meats under Gilpin nod liintr 1 *Batt took position' throe quarters at a mile out of Frederick City, and ware there snacked by the rebels. The battle opened about An. m , and was contlr.ned with more erten severity for three bons. Col. Gilpin was In command, end dislodged and drove back the enemy three times. The 'Millety fling was routine ens and the musketry brisk. Oar men, the Sal illineht Cavalry, Col. Clandetaan, the let Battalion Artillery, Capt. Alexander, and one 'hundred from en Ohio regiment, fought bravely, and when the battle closed Oen. Wallace was informed that Col. align hold his own. The objrct of this felt was to bold the bridge across the Monottny at Frederick Junction. This was very Important, es rein forcements Sr. on the route and will mire to night for Harper's Ferry. Gen. Wallace informs me that ho will hold Frederick. Hammon', July 7 .—W e as assured at headquarters that everything is progressing well, and that with the reinforcements :now reaching the front, the rebels will coon find their expectations sadly disappointed. Gen. Wallace says the detachment of one hundred day's men in the fight behaved well. The World's Froderiek special say,: The eommiasary nons of Ranter and Sigel were not beamed ea reported, but abandoned. The rebels, after leaving this place, sent a portion of their force Into Maryland as ► blind, scat• tering thensabont, so as to distract our atton. don while they hurtled these none which were large and valuable of by way oiStann ten and Winchester. A fter finishing this jab they will concentrate in Maryland and do all the damage they can. The Timm' Wuhington Special says that numbara of Wilson'. men come into our liner daily. Our loam .111 be mat down to 1,000. It is understood that Femenden will not contract our elltrelley. DISPATCHES FROM FREDERICK Retreat of the Rebels in the Night. OUR FORCES PURSUING TEEN ReMammas Rapidly Goiug Forward TEO CHIPAIGI ENDED IA THE TIMM OF CRAMBERIBURG. Harper's Ferry Evacuated by the Rebels LIMPER REPORTED NEAR MARTINSBURG; Stories of Large Number. of Rebels Probably Untrue. BALTIXOLI, July B.—Dispatches from Fred erick, received at headquarters this morning, state that the enemy retreated daring the night. Wallace is pureeing them. Reinforce meets are rapidly going forward. A private messenger from Chambersburg says the campaign is ended in that locality.. Advicee from Harper's Ferry this morning chow that the rebate have left there. The stories told by the prieoners, of the rebels having a large force beyond South Mountain were probably boasts to mislead us. Our scouts ...nod to discover any large force any. where. The dispatch sent from bore, stating that fifty or sixty milts of the Baltimore k Ohio railroad bad been destroyed, la untrue Gan. Minter Is supposed by this time to hay° :cached a point not far from Martins burg, and possibly, has ' already e truck • blow at the:rebels' rear. There is no excitement here. Putz.snexrals, July p. m.—General Conch has sent a dispatch to Mayor flew to use his oldrial influence at once to raise men under the recent calls of Gov. Curtin. A Rebel Courier and Valuable Mall Captured. New Tema, July B.—(lopt. Casty, U. 8. Navy, in a canal , with only slit ten men, tan ashore nut Wilmington, on the 29:h ult., captured a mullet with a valnable mall, teak Literal prisoners, and ran the gantlet of the rebel gunboats on hie return. Ire was gene thine 6ap. . Michigan Itepablletua Somtnatlons. Dataart, Jds 7.—The Itspabileaa State Cloaveattea today nominated Usury H. Otaoo for Govareer, atiCk John Owen for State T.tea- CITY AN7) SUBURBAN Important Dispatett from Gen. Conch ...Urgent Demand for hillitla—..thill fern. Public Meeting. Mayor Lowry this morning releived the following dispatch from hisj-General Conch, from which it is apparent that the rebel raid into Maryland and towards Pennsylvania If ef s much more formidable character than tar yriople hero loom to regard It. Usamenueo, July I, 10:30 a. m. To Boa. Janus Lowry, Mayor of Pinsbaspi : I deem it ofjost importance that you use your oMolal influence, at oneo, to raise mot ander the recent sallied Governor Curtis. . Cotten, Mal General. In response to this di/patch, and In pursu ance of the call'ort7di. Curtin for Dandred Days' Men, Muyorlowry will lane s prop, lactation for o pnbila meeting, to be held on Saturday f,oronoon, for tho purpoeo of takizig inticCillata stets `to'organise a regiratint of fop the- dotal:A=of the ho:dcr. The *Carnation will appear in Om moaing Tam Suicide of a Boy bb Hanging. On Friday morning, July lit, John Martin Blearti, aged about mar cotton years, son of ChrHaan Swartz, of Summit township, Bat . ler eittistYr, took,his own life by hanging. Ile had byp unwell for some considerable length time,and on' the day previous to the reel • anoboly ovate, be Went to Saxonburg to con sult the family 'physician 'with regard to his health and recovery; after his taunt home, and retiring le rest in the evening, ho and his tinter were 'engaged in oonverlal/on with regard to his visit to the physician and he told her that tbe,doetor maid - to him that "it might be a long . time before he- would get wolL" This fact appeared to have come el -1 feet linen his mind, and in this connection it le a ,pothepe, proper to reinur.e that tliwdecou• ea was generally believed to be at least par- I tinily Insane. la the morning the' famiiil arose en visual, end when btaskteet was pre pared, tbs fathar was requested to 'wake iidr-r, tin. Oa going to his room it was found the; he was not there. littering that he might be about the bans, the lather wont there, and on opening door foaudtheboys uezanted yt i aoAnmq.estwukdd • verdict of "death by i:titbit" was ren• dared. Ripresentntive Conferee Meeting • The Union Conferees appointed for the sem:dies of Washington and Beaver, to place iB nomination three candidates for the Assem bly, to represent that district in the Beat La plainest, met at the illonongahetsvilonst, Ia this city, to day. Present, hreetrs. A. Murdoch, David Aiken sad 11. K. Rogers, Cf Washington, and Meson. Thamew-McCord, "Joseph Ledlia and Joseph Darragli,br Beaver, After a fall interchange of views, the con fereee agreed upon the following tiokat Washington—Dr. R. It. Reed and J. K. RaCy. Beaver—Col. B. 3f:•Qaay. The Conftrancs then 'adjourned. A Beehive In a Church tha Sabbath day, the 26th ult., a swarm of bees located themselves, in the United Pres b yterian Church, in Batter. The eMS:H.IS7g; "There Ise rod or brace extending threngli the bedidlag, between the a:Wary floor q,nd the coiling of themes°, Instened on the outside of the opposite wells with an Iron 8, for the pur pose of bracing and holding the walls; on the eastern side there is a small crevice along the eald rod or brace, through which the bees entered, sad are busily engaged to laying away their sweet ;note between the near and ceiling of Vie gullet,. ,From all appearance; they - ire doing well, nod we believe that the people worehlplng there, Intend to permit them to remain In tint- chosen locatiin." gx:lrr County Soldier Drowned J. C. 6:evencon, al Co_, E, 100th Regiment, smite, f:cm City Point, at follows : "David SfaTetikei, (Tr Vet. Volt.. fell ovcrboard and was drowned in the Pamunny slyer, nee miles below the ilostao Lauding, on the morning of the 15th of June. Ile was act wih his coin, pari7, bat was aurae; at nth corps hospital, and far with the hospital moving to the now base of operations, at the time of the accident. The deceased was thirty years of age, a farmer by occupation, and resided In North township, Butler comely. Ile had .erred three yea., and had re-colleted last December:'. I.tmacs iu Co. E, 4th Cavalry Lieutenant Daniel Boggs, of Co. E, Ith Penuscleania Ceratry, writes under date of June,27th, siring some detail, of the action at St. Mary's church. Bush E. Meteors ink, of Eectsburg, Butler county, 111.1 killed in the action, 011.1104 alto Corporal McNamara, of the same e,tepatiy. Brevities William Phelps and John Oa!dee!' of Allegheny city, siceing. On die 11 tb lust at Trarillion Station, Va. Central R. R., the company lost four men— Jamb Wolford, killed; Hugh Ilamilton, tier igan and Rogue, wounded. Boos AttICITtO —Two boys were arrested this morning by the Mayor's police for steal ing two pain of women's shoot from Mr. Jos. 11. Borland, 99 Market street, and locked op for a hearing. They gave their names as Welsh and Allen, the fcreaor residing on Pike street, and the latter near Mc(lolly's glare house. The stolen property was found in their possession. A number of boys, who re side in the Fifth Ward, have been engaged for some weeks In stealing ertieles from the stores of the city, and disposing of them to unscrupulous parties at a nominal price. The boys arrested this morning are rappelled to be connected with the gang. They will have a hearing this afternoon. Bur's Noes Betray Oft ep a 100.—A de plorable accident on :timed at the Gap, to Lan muter county, on the 4ch. he, Mr. Gamble, formerly of that neighborhood, came out from Philadelphia, where he is now stationed, an • companled by his wife and a eon five years old, to spend the Jammer vacation in the fam ily of Mr. limes. Shortly after their arrival, the boy, it seems, was maiming himself by mauling or playing with a large dog belong ing to Mr. Mines, when the dog flew .4 him and bit his nose entirely eft, dropping it on the floor. The boy r..,,..,.:~t.:,::=u.,+R...., VOLUME LXXVII---NO. 177 4J!fIISE.77EJITS PITTSBURGH Tin,...A.111:,. Lemma Lnd hisaares-- truvr.rer— RIZIPOLLO2, —.H. Ovxwa,,M, Linit night a the sermon • Thh cl . ening will ha prcxuted Eo 111EDEtL Le Gran,, o be followed be THE CHIOS VOLUN !EKE. To cwt. endu wt h JACK BEI CPPAIM. The .bole oasp.ny apprs: LE , f)- 3 .CONCEET HALL 0/UNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, TETE STAR TROUPE OF THE won!). Tho Cot:l:bay aro dire-I' Lom their Opera Eitta•s, Philadelphia, sad cos prhe: terra ty artt.tn, excl.: of thous ensaged for their aspetiority a-ei net. Particulars of &ale will be found to illacelbatod bills arid programmes. Adult:elm to cants Deserved seats, :A cer.ts. Doers °pea at 7% o'clock: communes at 8 Deserted seats can be obtained at tie cilia.. • J L. OM/NCI:IOLS, alcusaaer. J. T. DONNP.LLY, Aseat: j77:1( U.PITTSBUKOII THEATRE. POSITIVELY SIX NIGHTS ONLY Monday. Tu•aday. W•drz•ut ay, Thurt. day. Friday and Saturday July 11.13 1 lith, 13th. I4lh. 15 th, and 16 h. Oar fracrlgn, tirotyp.ln c qmitk; attTen.lon, :MODEL TROUPE OP THE WORLD Eaturn of ibo gigantic and fen". DUPREZ & GREEN'S, ORIGINAL NEW ORLEANS - METROPOLITAN MINSTRELS', Bunt eqt/3 OptrA Troope tad BRASS BAND Of 2-1 Ititnnrand, Popular ua.d Brilliant Etat, TA 6 LARGEST TROUPE IN TIIE WORLD. Sloelllng end Defilng Comp:2llton For full partleslare, sea programmes, pictorial .beet. ratio. bulletin b -.de. sod the LARGEST ILLCMENATED BILL PRINTBD IN Trill WORLD, the drat baudnd of which eo,t 11,100. Glit&BD 31ATI1IRE ru B.tard.ty an. noon, July ICsb. commtncing at three o'ciocr.. . - Yawlslog performance, dean ..pen es 7,/l. coF., casncing at 5% precisely. Prix. of An.misslan—Pcsquette eld Dien Clr_le I . o ‘ l 1 P Chain, 60 exists; Stngle Pasta to Private Boosei Privets Brie, $5,10; Thlid Ilea, 16 cants family Circle 25 read ; Colored Ekssas. 2.5 cents. CH..1.9. H. DO PREZ, diensser. 15A1101. Pox - D, 71106. 0. 011.0.21 C, f Ad scribing Agents. 1.05/51 011ERCII4J1`7' TaILOAS. GN T LEM WISFIING FIRST CLASS GARMENTS 1504. IL ts. would do well Loall op. R. G. BALE S CO.,IILRCR9RT TAILOSR, 001131fR Or 11:201 ALT BT. Mk IR BTIIIXT6, 13• S ors p=hagiw, el_tarb., c., BISSELL'S BLuCK W. H. NIeGEE.', 10 ST. CLAIRE STREP.!:T, Woo II call the attention or borers to ta rt..es of rood.. It bee born .elected It.h great cane, sad contains all the or/treat mire of goods to be foactl in Ent date bonsai. Gent. adenine a milt of clothe* made to order, will pleaea call and examine oar anode and prime. di e ,, a toll and complete atm.! of Furnishing Goods W. a. McOLC, Merchant Tailor A CHO;CE LOT OF SUMMER SACK COATS, For young Vents, of YLANNELS. M&I.TONS. • SCOTCH AND AnttLICAN COATING Ard LIMNS, nt GRAY & Locums, No. 47 ST. CLAM ET PLIJrOS. .IFIUSIG, . , ----- WAIIMANK & BARS, No. 12, BISSELL'S BLOCK. BT. CLAIR STUNT, Sole Agents for the Celebrated BRADBURY, and SCRUMMED. & Co.'s lIaNOIaESI Chess..., and will square km tuning, than any other Pianos roanulletorod in tho cotmtry. S. D. 8: H. W. SMITH'S Harmoniums and Melodeons; And PrOBICAL 000D3 generally, at the lowest Eastern Oath Prices. PLANO 3 TO LET. Tanfog sad Itopairing don, at short noUos. ear alms Ilinelo bound in any etyle. SECOND-HAND MELODEON. A 5 OOTAVE UOSEWOOD PIANO VITIM DU LODEON, double rood. too :tope, made b 7 Moen .Nseallo. A dolendid Inetrument, and in drat rata order. Would mann droll Ar • small Oturcb cr Sabbath Pr.tiool. FOR 5.A.1..E CRICA-1.? CHAS. C. MEZZO% ID WOOD similar. KNABE'S LINEUP A LT..I) ~4.7 =‘.,- ..-..... PLA.NOS. T' 111 A choice eopply of 6% and 7 ettave Mend fortes from the celebrated factory of !Coate A Co., boa loel bean recelvod—.eeme to richly carved wee. 'lbex Instrumento ars Iblyiarranted. for eight. y cone and are by the best ps pronounced unrivalled. A all 1.. rorpecfally eo tad before porthooluatlhe 'Owe. OrLiDIAYITC 'DLUIIIn, Bole: Aent, lel N0..4.3 /UM stmt. $3O 05, $ 4O , S I P, $BO, $125, $l3O, 4106,.;170,'i180, $215 12 PLUMS AT ABOVE raicra rot We by =AL o. IDEIGLLOn t gl W 0 01) STPAILT. THE lIEsT PIANOS I HOFFMANN, HOEHE 41k, CO_ - 4 N0.13.5T/INI MEM; AMtb oTN. DXOSEE'II OrGEBTIARED PLIMO 6 . ' , bath' by: tbs. best isur.Maas t are sr t3wledtedioW soar tosA azen, Vaunt an) ac .la3'. .!. FOR SALE-FOR weir?. POR SAL V--t , L18111313.A.S SITES ANie cILLAGE LOTtl, Mm Fos: Ext.hos.—Thlt tmdersti,•-ard, int cztors t.`.2. mate tot John nat. ron, dee'd, offer for sale a tomiber of Loh,, from on*. hal. to two Iran troth • attn. hoar Fort fl•trcre, and within throe minute, • i CI • tprothana the Plttabargh dt Minor, . • The above Lou are t•--. • • • I for prlttittlf tenderloin_ :no, s nta , 646: of • • • . • ttlago Cr oenville, tram flag ou • - -t • • ii , 411.1--thnif etzry fmt fr.n0t..66: _ :4, 6 uro littralcal !bet cr66,_ r , ' Q r .„, rlimod, or W. A. EILDLOS, CierVo 01Mes. Co.& Bonne. WM. A HDDEDN.- RATIN D 112111102, If. CI. asur.os • . [j t)6 of 118 sores, 12 32 et. CLOT I , ianrothip, Westmoreland casmtl, Pas a ism of MO aav to .VEtahoth Inanahig7, alt,_ 7 iton..ty. Alm, 0 11U-ZO Vit0.41407 rrrat Mtmas and Lot LO We Monacan of West Ilhathstfht Alas, s [mkt Mamas and Log to Ellfatanth bcam- 4 7. Also, Ilse Lots at4cLaing th• borough of flaWsTet• port, lu Jones A Pettrn yLsi, Seth- 62,' 57, 12. and LI. Also, • ssr7 minable :mkt Of Cote.l Laud, la 1;41 So. 2, on the Monongahela rles., Poe r.rti,...131..-tlxuacire at So. Ma r.mrth stroot. myltaly 0.11 TOW ES.k hart hstms Agent. FUR SALE—The Cott . ttry Seat of the It Ehnen& Ihuglae. do:tailed, althved In dna towealfip. ono dim trout the Allegheny Cetar• te.y, ceniantlnK aixteeet aerie, lea blab .t.< 01 cahrration, being a ell atecljted with trout treat, titre bleary, de., and partly underlaid with coal. T. Ptahm ffeaktufr tdP•oeed pr4erty, oernbtuing antage. of user aeon% sennery, health and gel, noighborttocal, the meet, effort. a rare of . pw to ally of tote:rug at OC.C., to the ettdelutentr el a rural beret, For !archer pert feeler. he a ir. et the care 41 tIcQC6WAN 8 DOU , ,LA 6, No, 67 Peel street. • J -00 wd • B COOL L.A54. • • FOR SALE-1 atn iluthorized to sell eas and three , ! terry of /sod in Maas .ctoe or, seJoicton Lends of linden k Goss. Wallahs kclicet P 113.1 kir. Upelee; it eds. , nJJYn. Fort Ile. Rex. Thom. ani a homier uf ape!^ n. d cherry Motel a tbe let, to bowleg ...Mama This lot real Ste table for meteslog por,ners, or trechl to destrat a tle or ca.tr, mel2occo. A str,et passes alsag coo end, and a public rued of. tog the ethm end. II not sold by the Arm DAY OF JULY, it sill be effereel at public talc on that day, et 3 o'clock, On the premises. For farther purl aims call la the sobrcriber, et the Put 011 ice 10 tfettcbr,t, feStlawdatrull 1:=1 p LET A WELAPS IS ruiraDvarau. A 'urge When'. Marl, two endred foot fronton the river end four brnstrod Dot drop, tentakEed by tag" end a mmodlor.• dcone..lhld. few rode of the terreloon of the Ponta : tient:de Den• trot D.417r0g. A an s location for tb •St •rako, Shipment or gen end Delivery en I Yorevording,r Pe r.lenm. AFplytr • G:rautAal• (cure of 1) al Jonee,) 2918 Market vine`, fbiled Iphls SALE.—A Fart' of 50 Acrtg, more Erlrn , hr ofered at - private sale mad the Mat of August, whim. If not geoid, will be mold at public nee. Enid pmperty h situated le Allegheny oonnty , le watered , and a god vela of DlMMinent Coal ender the Whole. The bcoldinge ere s good frame Darn and (moo Derailing /Lonna For farther particulars Inquire on the premien, or at STSVE SS a CO.'S Drug atom, earner of Otni a• rem end Wynn encels, Pit enure, or at the Inn. thoraterp's Office. O. 0 13171..1Z, Administrator of Sinner Weir. lolftiewda7s VOR SALE—One new Steam T 7,,, inc, 2: 151nch cylinder, 000 Inch strece, . Iren bed .; tadance valve gorernar Or, 12 inch cylinder, IX loci, strcke, re2t will bed good me new. Ore 7 Inch cylinder, 20 ICCiIIIUOkM, CO E. • One . • bre Oylir_der Butlers, 85 La. !re, trey,. 17hroo " 50 Two Thougbt Iron Oil &lite; Abo, Throe Bou of Coring Toils, far Oil Walls. Conan for rash- &Ivan or E. If. Do LE, .42 Alla n ' inty Hirer Conk, o rho Puha. 'OR SALE--STEAISi SAW MILL 4: MID OIL RIZFLINT.P.V.—iros one-hell a vials real] Oil Podiatry ad Ma= Enst OW, vl4ll tun al ono-halt scree of gronsid ; an agandazios;or ual on the lot—oleo open rod 50.3 g aorkol, 'Hats Cu the Allogisany Elver mai A V. S. 13., Ls °rasa tor =la The Belau is cots cod el axiom an/ Tits 111.11111 is in splendid lucks.; and Ls. wll Mir: trod, balttg s creek raang thorn to Lb, stilts. loud :panty far balding bona Sar Si Combas WI on the ado rsignel. LYDAY d CILORPE2IIIIIIO, 80. 51 Eland asset. Ptaltorgh, Ps. I)ALUABLE RIVER PROPERTY' V FOR BALL, clgented ore the 7.L. ,, congahels !rarer, sloes the Lest Lock, horn; a goat on er4l rircr ere 27 tee; sad extrualug, Lack to Draddor2: street, selloinlag too CklunsalsuPle Esalrosd, - can. etrring 4 acres and 77 porches. Mb Is AZ sgrairs hie loath tar anatob.sturing guzporets, haring ths river In tent and patio etrost and =limed In tho rent.. and Ulm ill! and buildings therms sroste.i. Tor ter..., ts}. apply to MAPS Wahl TUSTIS, en the psoe, or to W. C. A.PaaIIiBIUGH, tgo. 112 Diamorrt *toast, Pittsburgh. inhl4l.o • 'OR S. A Country Feat and Fruit arm,enntainitig 14 acres, tuelosod mostly with polka hakoes The hold 1 rich. and planted with the very cluslera frail trees, all In bearing cossill• Cott, with a gaiter and vegetable grace. ma bnedlars ayes stint ccetsgo built home, 12 hi 40 ft.; new atatdo, large Para, rtit watered, situated gra mile. from the city, on the old Wasaington road, near Clokey'a (Thatch. This prrporty Ls worthy the special attention of parties wile an seeking a moo t:7 hoot. For particulars apply to 40. Litt* t 9 It CO. FOR BALE—As Aladdin Oil Works, 35 Crud" Petrol's= Tanks, to prime orkr, rabstartilally built of prime timber, qot long la am, sad will 'contain mom :Ma barrali. cub-. Application may be made at the Eter..rmry tusostrong Co. or the irface la PlualAmgh. BILE.USTOti, JOLINSTUN !t • Vr autnie. lama i 4 -30.11. SALE-20 Lora in All egheny .32 City, together baring • front oo kastaro Law of about 180 foot, and rananlng tack fl:q feet, be.g tote numbered boom 6 to 31 la Job. O'Hara'. plan of Into, Wog the property these bln,. Lord cow bros. The lota will be add separately or Ina body. /or tarns, ac., apply to rnygrtf ltd rtfth street. FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL LOT or ACRES, Noar Birmingham Station, anifablo for gardening porpaaa. Alm, a nurobor of Lo 6 at Gloundab Sta. aloe Enquire of ' O. 8611.18G81L, $3 7 No. 10 Diamond. Allmt bray. FOR SALE OR E.XORANGE . FOR _a: CITY PROPSZTT.—That Lenor. DWELL [EC, with groan& attached, on Covnn Mat, mealy oecnplat Chard= thiamin, tate of Lizt Bthninghant. Stabling aid entbullancs thp ...ar of thn Drelllng limn. • TIMM L. Irtnwll, Tourth trot. Plraina VON. A Lot of Ground, at tho cora(r of ElarMa and Hy.raulny (treaty, In CA, Bc.rov,o,h of Blrudragbaa. roo eoroor of iwa moue wad Locos' (treats, Slghth loud. Tort sou sad tttla Laalsowablo. A. 1160,4• FLOYD,. ap&tt Ooroes n.a. sad.Voarib evert, Ott Farm of 52. m., good land, In Wilkins towasfp, adjoin. log bad of Peter Peratunent, and within . short db. Lanny of the Penarfiranhe natirced. Tama reownshia Zoeinhe al WYE. WARD, rnhv lint door trrnn WIN= on Grant meet. 'Olt BALE.-16(' -L f ir 7 3 l a.f:etu l a fi ted ° Ia Wright of t e y t ! oke oars,ofCcaad at the low pries ot tit7o The ebon Lend was located 6or 8 yean ego. apply to je2l 11.1ffeL l .l & CO. FOR SALE—A Drug store, now doing • good badness. To to sold Co szcoto2t of Stu P in Glosses bod health. Inquire as S. 118 01F1.0 mars, I c qe2olrd`le, Ilestuny City. t 4 dLE, MATCHED HOMES— a: One ix& brown ma iage bore., oft,' teen bands bfgh, broken ton n e.an y her eto; fcr webby WeDOISIALD ¢ 41LOCCBLII, tarn Sal awl 20 LIT*, ,114.1.. - - IP)/ AN:lthbgini;2ls" wle. May be ova operatlou callbg Ice% gqictlog eMc.• natinq VW 12 111/11451 . 131J a co, VOR .821LE-on° No. 4 Worthington', CL PIMP, 111/ coseplfite ovder. DAV/8a runranzi„ 110 Water tln.t. Plirslci.lrrs. DR J. B. tzPEER, 195 Psaa SiTeat, rittlblirgh. °Moo ham 8 to a u. m. aaaitp S p.n. IhreMtg., Vo. r) TEDERAL alloghtul CUT, whorwoollo will Lo attor.de.l to at T 34, 12 ,4, and 634 o'clock dolly. - eso2l F: RESF, Surgeon anti Actotoleur, So. 144 BECITLITULD IT., Id 4-1= tslor Binh: i•z, I!_EE=3MM JAMES LAFFERTY, ATTOR NEY.AZ.raV7 . All Laval Male= promptly attohdetttl ,, oAllllteborg b. lra, 16i3 .10U11111. STlLiter, sear ithieti . . MO! A !STET. GAZZAMB 033 . V1CUP., . - - No. Ott LEANT STAMM' 11 0 20 ' 3 1 - '