• •
iiirae - :16:i- - . - The correspondent
of Ado Journal, on board the gunboat
' Chi - off Wilmington, N. C., writing
u sof the 4th rust., after reporting
the, capture of the pirate Gordon, alias
Nis titedru by the State of Georgia,Gord says
"It ascertained from - the on's
crew, that an iron steamer, with ten or
feline/4i Armstrong guns. is fitting out at
Nassau,and about ready to convey six or
seven mall steamers into Wilmington.
A fight may soon be expected.
The North. Carolina propeller, which
went` out about three months ago, was to
be back this month. She took a cargo
worth about $150,000, and is expected
to return wlih a heavy one.
Thelranseript publishes a doubtful re
port, under date of Port Royal, the 4th,
that the blockading fleet off Charleston
captured six British steamers, and sunk
three others.
ATLANTA, June 10 .—Passengers by the
State train reported the enemy variously
estimated at from 3,000 to 7,000 had left
the river opposite Chattanooga. After
diviOng his forces, part going up and part
down the river, it was believed they will
attempt to .cross — and form a junction on
this side to attack the city. Generals
Kitty, Smith, Leadhetter and Reynolds
are, ere with plenty of troops to whip the
eneity. The people of Chattanooga are
firm and frekfrom alarm.
Three Children Burned to Death
KINICAKEE, 15.—The house
of Anthony' Stanton, seven miles from this
placea was destroye d lire this afternoon,
Three of his children perished in the
flames and -his wife and sister are badly
burned. The latter is not expected to
recover.
Arrival or Col. Kane.
fan.kuut.rsia, June IG.—Col. Kane, o
the Briektatc regiment, in , - company with
Captain Taylor of the same').Eigirnent, a
brother of Bayard Taylor Jake arrived
'
here having been pawned by the rebels.
Col. Kane is only slightly wounded in the
leg. The other prisoners taken were sent
to Salisbury, N. q.
The Forrest Divorce Case
ALBANY, N. Y., dune Id.—The Forrest
divorce case will be brought up this week.
Edward Forrest, with his counsel, Jas. T.
Brady, Chits. O'Connor and Wm. Curtis
Noyes, are now in the city stopping at
Congress Hall.
- AMUSEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
LE N = AND /I,l4ommui WM. HENDERSON.
Flame
or Annum:v.—Private Boxes, $5 00;
Single Seat in Private Box. $1 F a milyuette and
Pivot Circle, chairs, 50 cents;Circle, 2r
aloft Colored Gallery. 25 cent.: Colored Boit.,
60 cents: Gallery 15 cents.
Second night of the_ popular Philadelphia. Con
edit'''. Me. FRANK DREW.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
Van Winkle, with songs...... Mr. Frank Drew
After which a new version of
(1 A MIL L E.
Camille.,. Mr. Frank Drew
To conclude with
MY YELLOW CLERK.
Tactic, (with songs) Mr. Fr
JOSH %
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
.11ANIIPACTUREES OT
reksicY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE eir /ES
WAREHOUSE, 13,5 SMITH FIELD STREET
(Between Sixth street and Virgin alley
PATENT WRITING CASE
THIS CASE IS SO ARRANGED AN TO
ere the writer a table eight by nine inches
to write upon, will hold
Pea and Peaell,
India Rubber,
and Checkers,.
and yet will fhld up so as lo measure only 84
inches by 2 inches
For. sale by
W. S. HAVEN,
CLERK. BITAKE & BAKER.
Manufacturers and Importers of
Needles, Fish Hooks, Fishing Tackle, &o,
4$ Maiden Lane it- 3t Liberty street, N. T.,
Would respectfully call the attention of whole
sale dealers to their extensive and varied stock of
FISHING TACKLE.
Their Factory, "NEPTUNE WORKS,"
Canton atreet. Brookly w h e re been
_manufacture
operation foefour years, they
every variety of
FEIIIIHOOKM, SPEARS, ate.,
frootthe bat Spring Steel, and which they war
yaat, snack superior and fully cheaper than the
1l article.
solicited and executed at once, for any
variety or style of Hooks, Rods, Reels, Linea,
ages% Baskets. and Trolling Bait. Water-proof
Lines at reduced prices, &c.
May would call particular attention to their
stack - Oily Books.
Bela door for this sale of WARRIN'S cele
brated drie • ed. and Telegraph Needles,
WIC X FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron Pounders,
JOIN& lUMNINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS.
Neil the Penn. R. R. Passenger Denot,
sad
AXVFACTURE ALL HINDS OF
ea, ranging from three to one
NA ln hotest power, and suited for
ills. Saw ills. Blast Furnaces. Factories,
4 %ses Particular attention to the contraction of
!Vi tt
and Machineryanc i rcular grist ai mills. and for
- Wri 'I also on finished and u r l eady forship
sent at shortnotioe. Engines and Boilers of every
description.
AZ h, tMhtirisheet trr l; ftinrdiar
~.. ;. 7 inept& and continue the manufacture of
amass padsinery and Machine Cards.
ad - a - CZ tlea cur I' ia e rY i l i i :F a u file
t iesi
in all eases to give elitist:don. an war ra n ted
. _ . ,,lPleileen from ail Darts of the country solicit
imona Mailer Med. feZbdew
fireirß/110IIGILAR Nuzzomusi..—THE
.in, JiIIP_LOMA OF MEMBERSHIP of the
M HOUU LARMONII 3 fENTASSOOkATION, bean
escm, en .
i le a r:4 about ninee twe lve
distribution
teWimbseribers to the monumentrfund.
Te a pigeons forwarding to the Association
ono - didiar or more, will be sent one of these
diplomas. properly executed.
To contributors in the sum of TWO DOLLARS
or more will be furnished gratuitously, besides
the diploma, a beautiful imperial size
stars Hisigsrelng of Judge Douglas,
21 by 17 inches.
Cootrlbutoes in the sum of ONE DOLLAR will
bums* life members of the Domdas Monument
Assosiansek• in the sum of TWENTY DOLLAR S
___,
"Mile memlbers. and in the sum of ONE
DOLLARS, honorary life members
of the Board of Trustees.
Local weavers and solicitors for contributionit
we authorised lathe loyal States.
and circulars eontaining the organ
hethia. constitution, b y laws, and the appear r -linti AM*n,
a—rocimon. will be sent to all who will
addrese.
ONl=alidasald be directed to the "See
,Monument Association." Chicago.
who will insert this card in their
gr ipmktroo tri-weekt hones thr e, :
.s. ,...utentle
VllV ases tiorral to then ho ll ieWqr p t
i a time as lib toembete. of this aim
•
o cow ef doe amearportrett, open
aboosdely of a copy of their paper
,
Capt. Quay, attached to the staff of
Brig. Gen. Tyler, who commanded in the
late battle at Port Republic, Va., is now in'
the city on short leave, recruiting his
health: He has favored us with a copy of )
Gen. Tyler's official report to Gen. Shields,
which we publish entire, (for the !first
time,) giving, as it does, the most intel
ligible account of the engagement which
has yet reached us from any quarter:
HEAD QUARTERS TIMID BRIGADE,
Near Luray, Va., June 12, 62. j
Gen. Jainer Shields, conz'g Division :
Sir:—ln compliance with your order to
proceed to Waynesboro', I left Columbia
Bridge on the 7th inst., reaching Naked
Creek the same day, going into camp un
der
orders to march at 4 o'clock, A. m.,
next, that we might reach Port Republic
at the time you indicated to me. When
within about six miles of the town I learn
ed Acting Brig. Gen. Carroll, with the
4th Brigade, had engaged the enemy at or
near the town. Immediately I halt
ed my train, clearing the road for
the troops and artillery, and pressed
forward to his support as rapidly as
possible, reaching the position occupied
by him, some two miles North of the town,
at 2 o'clock p. m., Bth inst. The position
was selected by Col. Daum, I understood,
as the only tenable one in that vicinity.—
From that officer I learned the enemy had
eighteen pieces of artillery, planted so as
to completely command all the aptiroaches
to the town, and front the engagement
with General Carroll that mcrning had at
tained the range of the different points.—
Immediately on the arrival ofmy command,
Col. Daum urged an attack, with the com
bined force of infantry and artillery, to
which I so far consented its to order the
infantry into position, under cover of a
thick wood which skirted the road—and
commenced observing the enemy's posi
tion myself; which appeared to me one to
defy an army of 50,000 men. lat once
sent for Col. Carroll, Lieut. Col. Shriber,
Capts. Clark and Robinson, who had been
over the ground, they all agreeing in the
opinion that an attack would result in the'
destruction of our little three. About
this time your order to " Commandant
of Post at Port Republic" was handed
me: upon it and the opinion of these
officers, I ordered the infantry buck to
bivouac for the night. A heavy picket
was kept well to the front to observe any
movement of the enemy and at la. in.
General Carroll and myself' went to the
outer videttes, who reported that there had
been no movement of the enemy across
the bridge during the night, their pickets
only appearing—which we were able dis
cover ourselves. IVe returned to camp and a
few moments after your order of .1 tine Bth,
7,1 p. mu., from Columbia Bridge, reached
me, and while writings reply was informed
that the enemy were advancing upon us.
ur rather into the woods opposite their
position, evidently with a view of outthink
ing us upon the left. Capts. Clark and
Robinson opened their batteries upon
them with effect and Capt. Huntington's
guns were son doing the same good work.
Two companies of skirmishers and two
regiments of infantry were ordered into
the woods to Counteract this movement
of the enemy. The lire ()four shirmishers
was soon heard and I ordered two more
regiments to their support. A sharp fire
was kept up in the woods, for a few mo
ments only, when the enemy retired and
was soon seen coming out of the woods,
crossing to join a column moving upon our
right. In the meantime a section of two
guns hail opened upon our battery on the
left, and another section was taking posi
tion on our right. The Seventh In
diana infantry, Colonel Gavin, was sent
to the extreme right and was met by
two rebel reg,iments, under cover of
the • river bank. section of Capt.
Clark's battery took a position well to
the right. The lire of the enemy, from
their masked position, compelled Col.
Gavin to retire a short istance, which lie
did in admirable order. The 211th Ohio
was sent to support him, moving forward
in splendid style •on double-quick. The
7th Ohio was next sent forward to sup
port Capt. Clark's gnus ; the StJi Ohio
next, to support a section of Capt. Hun
tington's battery. These two last named
regiments moved forward and engaged
the enemy in a style that commanded the
admiration of every beholder. Re,giment
after regiment of the enemy moved upon
our right and the engagement became very
warm. The Ist Virginia, Col. Tho
borne,who had been ordered into the wood
on the left, was now ordered down to the
right, entering the open field with a .loud
shout. My entire force was now in posi
tion. lln our right was the. 7th Indiana,
Col. Gavin, 20uli Ohio, Col: Buckley. 7th
Ohio, Lieut. Col. Creighton, sth Ohio,
Col Dunning, Ist Virginia, Col. Thoburne,
with sections of Capts. Clark's and Hun
tington's batteries. On our left the key
of the position was a company of the sth
and one of the 66th Ohioinfantry, deploy
ed through the woods as skirmishers. The
84th and 110th Pennsylvania regiments
were also well up in the woods. The 66th
Ohio, Col. Candy, was directly in the rear
of the battery, composed of three guns of
Capt. Clark's battery, three guns of Capt.
Huntington's and one of Capt. Robinson's
battery, under Lieut. Col. Hayward, and
upon him and his gallant band depended
everything at this critical moment; and
the duty was well and gallantly execu
ted. Had they . given way the com
mand must have been lost. The left
wing of Colonel Candy's regiment was
extended into the woods and close in
the rear of the battery, which position they
held until a retreat was ordered. Ad
ditional reinforcements of the enemy were
coming up on our right, having abandoned
'their position on the left, and'l ordered
the 89th and 110th down to the right, but
before they reached the position as'uigned
them the enemy was in full retreat before
our brave men and I at once ordered them
across into the woods again. Undercover
of the engagement on our right the enemy
had thrown another force into the woods
and pressed them down upon our batteries
on the left. So rapid was this movement
that they passed the line onwhichthe 84th
andlloth were ordered unobserved—mak
ing a dash upon the battery so sudden and
, unexpected as to compel the cannoniere to
abandon their pieces. Col. Candy met
the enemy with his regiment, with great
coolness, - his men fighting with commends,:
ble bravery. The 7th and sth Ohio were
soon supporting him, driving the enemy
from their position and retaking the bat
tery. The artillery officers made a strong
effort and used great exertions to remove
their guns, but (the horses having been
killed or disabled) found it impossible.—
The enemy had given way along the whole
line, but I saw heavy reinforcements °rose
ing from the town, that would have been
impossible for us successfully,to resist.—
Alter consulting Gen. Carroll, rordered
the troops to fall back under his direction
—with a view of retreating Gins. should
me r e th e reinforcement s of Kimball
and Ferry., • -- • •
Gen. Carroll took command of the cover='
ing of the retreat, which was made inper
fect:order; and , save the:stampede:of tinny
who ran before theffight was fairly (mei;
ed, the'retreat was quite as orderly as the
[ advance. •:•
•
The *nil engigektilldit.inf Csenni*d,
. .
•
From the South
ANTIIONY NSYtR
PITTISB VIM
and Inkstand
Checker Board
WOOD /lc THIRD STS
PITTSBURGH. PA
- -
;, O• /11.191CMug .
PARtitOW .NZWY O II4.OIIII3TATE
TRIM BOOTON amour agents &Oho Dat
and Weekly Most in those cities. and are au
borised to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
for ue at our Letreet Rates.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17
WTI AND NEIGHBORHOOD INTELLIGENCE.
THE BATTLE ATPORT iE
PUBLIC, VA.
Official Report of Brigadier
General Tyler.
enemeiktleci,(myipforniat rom
the prnicineirs Wide by us) if one iirthem
estimated*, at less Os/o,ooolw actually
in the engagement: - •
The loss of our artillery we feel almost
as keenly as we should to have lost our
colors, yet it was impossible to save them
without animals to drag them through the
deep mud; the men could not do it. While
we deeply feel this loss, we have the sails
ffiction of knowing that we have one of
theirs, captured by the sth Ohio and driven
off in full view of their whole force; sixty
seven prisoners following it to this post.
It will not be expected that I can men
tion the many gallant actions of the differ
ent officers upon that hard-fonght field.—
Yet I cannot do justiceto my own feelings
without remarking that in my opinion brav
er, more determined and willing men never
entered a battle-lield. Gen. Carroll dis
tinguished himself by his coolness and
dashing bravery. Upon him I relied and
was not disappointed. For heroic gallantry
I will place Col. Gavin, Co!.. Buckley,
Lieut. Col. Chreighton, Col. Duming, Col.
Thoburne, Col. Candy and Lieut. Col.
Hayward beside the bravest men of the
United States Amity. The line officers of
the different regiments discharged their
duty nobly and deserve special mention by
their Colonels. Capts. Clark, Robinson
and Huntingdon served their guns with
great credit and deserve particular notice.
To the members of your staff, Lieut. Col.
Shriber, Capt. Keiley and Capt. Keogh,
I am under many, very many obligations,
for the protnpt, efficient and officer-like
manner in which the,- discharged the du
ties assigned them. The two latter were
in the field through the hottest of the en
gagement, exposed to the enemy's fire
from find, to last. Capt. Keiley received a
severe wound in the face, while urging
forward the meta and was carried off the
field.
For a list of the casualities of the en
gagement, I respectfully refer you to the
reports of the several regiments, aecompa
nying this paper.
The loss of the enemy must have been
very heavy. The grape and canister
from our batteries and the fire of our mus
ketry mowed them down like grass before
a well•served scythe, and the !het of their
heavy force retiring before us is an evi
denim that they suffered severely.
-lid-de•Camp Eaton was the only otliiser
of my own staff present. Capt. Quay be
ing to ill to take the field Chaplain I). C.
Wright, of the 7th Ohio, volunteered to
serve me. The duties these gentlemen
were called upon to perform were arduous
and led them almost constantly under tire
of the enemy. Yet they executed their
duties with eommendable coolness and I
energy, meriting my warmest thanks.
I have the honor to be,
Very respectfully.
Your obtr t serv't ,
E. B. Tyr.Eit,
Brigadier i:Pllerfl
Pennsylvania Railroad Engi
neers.
The Harrisburg Patriot and Unii.ilthUS
speaks of the engineers on the Penns)l
ca-
Ma Railroad: "There is no railroad in the
United States, or in filet in the world, can
boast of a more efficient corps ofengineers
than the Pennsylvania Central railroad.--
Careful, disereet and indefatigable, they
are the theme of admiration and praise in
all circles. It is owing entirely to the
efficiency of the engineers tharan accident
rarely occurs on this road. Passengers
who travel on the Central railroad feel
perfectly secure—they feel as safe when
seated in the cars as they would it they'
were at home in their parlors. As soon
as a passenger enters a car his life is in
the hands of the engineer. just as truly as a
man's property is in the hands of the
firemen. ft is necessary, then, that this
class should be 'trustworthy and men of
capability. If any of our citizens take a
stroll to the depot about car time, they
will see in the engineers tokens of intelli
gence, respectability and firmness and
thees which have been familiar for years.
They are always at their post. They en
dure equal hardships and undergo as
severe trials and perils as the soldier who
is fighting the battles of our country. Let
them be subjected to the ''pelting of the
pitiless storm," or exposed to the blazing
sun. they withstand it without a murmur.
Such men are to be honored, and the com
pany is certainly to be congratulated for
its wise selections In them they have
men who have the confidence of the entire
traveling community, men whose services.
if lost to the company, could not be easily'
replaced. lire la engineers !"
"(Open Air Grape Culture..'
This is the title of a new book on an in
teresting subject by a practical man. John
Phi,,, who gives the deductions of his own
experience and of others in the manage
ment of the grape in the open air in our
climate. His .vork is a seasonable one,
inasmuch as the attention of our people
has been much turned of late to the culti
vation of different varieties of hardy Amer
ican grapes desirable for the table or
adapted to the making of wine. The plan
of Mr. Phin's book is very thorough, and
treats of everything relating to the grape,
from the preparation of the soil in which
the vine is to grow to the manufacture of
wine from its fruit. It appears to us to be
well . executed. An appendix gives en ac
count of several large vineyards in the
United States. C. M. Saxton, of New
York, is the publisher, and Hey. J. Knox
has it for sale.
Preserve Your Eyes.
We refer those who require from old
age or infirmity, "helps to read," to th e
advertisement of J. Diamond, optician,
who has recentlyestablished himself in the
Post Building. lie sells the celebrated Res
'
m .
an pebble spectacles, selected scientific
ally, according to the condition of the eye,
to suit all ages. He also fills old frames with
the Russian pebble, which is now taking
the place ofall other matertals for specta
cle glasses, having been found superior to
anything heretofore produced.
North British Review.
The May number of the North British
Review, American edition, has been placed
on our table by Henry Miner, Fifth street,
next door to the Post Office, It contains
a series of interesting articles, from which
the reader can gather much reliable infor
mation. "The Early Poetry of England
and of Scotland" will be particularly at
tractive to the literateur. The forth.
British is one of the most popular of the
British quarterlies.
- -
PeltAollloll9ll Detector—New Conn-
terfeit.
Peterson's Philadelphia Counterfeit De
tector and Bank Note List comes to us
from the publishers, through Henry Miner,
Firth street. It contains a list of fifty new
counterfeits, put in circulation since the
last issue. A new $2 on the "Bank of
Pittsburgh" is described as follows : 2s,
spurious—vig. train of cars; Franklin and
2 right, portrait and 2 left; rather coarse,
but looks well. Look out for these.
Seriously Injured.
On Thursday last, Henry Beers, while
engaged in repairing the telegraph line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, near
Parkesburg, was struck on the head by a
locomotive and bad his skull fractured.—
He was taken to the hospital in Philadel
phia. Bat little hopes are entertained for
his recovery. Mr. Beers is from Greens-
burg.
Who Wants it?
A beautiful meerschaum pipe will be
awarded to the amateur player making the
largest run at billiards between now and
the 4th of July next at the Franklin bil-
Hard saloon, on. Fifth street.
Iwo Cotton.
On:Saturday:lke 'steamer Lavinia Logan
red La 01 ! • , !.9 1 4 1 /,
,d Wu 0_ oolt4m. •
• -
. VsPelia elik lrme ll et 4ll.l".lll4l44l ang of the Firemen's As
sociation was held last evening, to hear the
report of the committee appointed to ex
amine the Constitution and suggest any
necessary alterations before printing anew j
supply—also the report of the committee
on members.
In' the absence of the President Mr.
Tibby was called to the chair.
The Secretary read the report of the
revising committee recommending the
striking out of the By-Laws that requiring
the officers to attend fires in Allegheny
and surrounding boroughs; alsotheamend
ment of the preamble so as to include in
the org
steamers taking precedence in numbers
according to date of organization as steam
engine companies, and the hand engines
coming in afterward :—provided that on
parad e the steamers shall take their places
in procession according to the position
they have heretofore occupied as hand
engines, their numbers giving them no
precedence.
A minority report was also read from
Jos. Dorrington, Jr., one of the Commit
tee, in favor of preservin g the order in
which the companies now stand only sub
stituting the word siecun instead of hand,
where the company has a steamer.
Both reports were accepted and the
minority reported was adopted by the fol
lowing vote :
Ye as -- Messrs. White, Dorrington,
Simms, Montgomery. Mackey, Newhouse,
Hammitt. Vick, Kemp, Warden-10.
NA - vs—Messm Leonard, Graham, Kaye,
Creegan, Thos. M. Little, Tibby---0.
The remainder of the majority report was
then taken up and adopted. The changes
of the constitution and by-laws, exceptthe
two above named are of trilling import
ance.
Mr. T. M. Little presented the credent
tials of David Fitzsimmons, James Irvin
and Robert Galway, as delegates from the
Vigilant Fire Co., and moved that they be
admitted to seats in the association.
On motion of Mr. Mackey the creden
tials were laid over until the special busi
ness was disposed of by a vote.of 10 to f.t.
Upon a. call for the yeas and nays by Mr.
Mackey who pressed his motion notwith
standing the decision of the President that.
the special business had been disposed of.
Mr. Montgomery called for the report of
the Committee on numbers.
Mr. Little, Chairman, said the Commit.'
tee was not prepared to report..
Mr. Mackey then moved that the Com
mittee be discharged.
This gave rise to a good deal of discus
sion, the unfairness of the proceedings
being spoken of in the strongest terms,
which was cut short by a proposition from
the committee to make their report so Mr
as prepared.
For this purpose Mr. Mackey withdrew
his motion and Mr. Little read the partial
report of the committee, which fixed the
numbers of the steamers thus: No.
Niagara: No. !—Eagle: No. 3-I . 4lip t
The report was, on motion of Mr.
Mackey, accepted, and the committee dis
charged.
On motion of Mr. Montgomery the re
port was laid on the table by the same
vote by which the minority report was
adopted, except that Thos. M. Little vo
ted aye and Joseph Little nay—making 11
ayes, G nays.
On motion f Mr. Mackey, te creden
tials of the ko igilant delegates h were re
ceived and they took their seats by invi
tation.
Thos. re now move that the
vote laying the eport upon the d
tab le, be
re-considered. Lost by a tie vote.
After ordering the payment of Capt.
Pratt's hill for :7-:2,05, the Association ad
journed.
Rebel Marauders Shoe.
Last week. an expedition sent out in the
direetion of Big Bend, on the Little Kan
awha, by Col. Rathbone, of the llth Vir
ginia Regiment, fell in with a party of
thieving rebels and silenced five of them.
viz: David Gibson, Liss Morgan, Henry
Ratcliff and Alfred Maze. They also mor
tally wounded Andy Duskey, since dead.
Soon after they came upon twenty other
rebels. They fired and gave chase. The
next morning, on visiting the ground,
they found it covered with blood in sever
al places. The inhabitants say that elev
en were killed, including Capt. Downs,
the noted:guerrilla, and a number woun
ded. Such vigorous measures as these
will soon put a stop to guerrilla warfare.
To the Public.
The Sanitary Committee will send five
additional surgeons to the army on the
Peninsula if they volunteer to leave to-day.
itlore male nurses are wanted. Those
willing to go will call upon the Committee
at their room, Western Insurance Compa
ny, Water street. ut 10 o'cl oc k thi s morn
ing, with testimonials of their capacity.—
None but those willing to endure priva
tions and do their whole duty need apply.
The nurses and surgeons will meet at the
Western Insurance Co.'s office at 4o'clock
this afternoon. when we hope to have all
arrangements completed for sending them
forward. THOS. IiAkEwELL,
Chairman Sanitary Committee.
Union Men Shot.
An officer writing from Luray, Page
county, Va., states that Shields' division
had scarcely got out of Luray, on its way
to Fredericksburg, when Jackson entered
the town. lie .arrested two Union men,
named Beeler and 'lloyne, and turned
them over to the tender mercies of a
Georgian named Sam. Gallespie, who had
a son shot in tigilroy's tight. Both men
were shot by order of Gallespie, and their
bodies remained unburied for more than a
week.
Accident.
A lad named Thomas Wright, aged 11
years, was seriously injured on Sunday,
by the premittute discharge of a pistol.—
lie was playing in the Sixth ward, near
the basin, with other boys, when the acci
dent happened. There was fortunately,
no ball in the weapon, but the wad was
driven through his lower lip, and his eyes
were severely injured by powder. Ile was
taken to the residence of his parents on
Webster street.
Frank
This comedian commenced his engage
ment.last evening under favorable auspices,
being well received by a good audience.—
His irresistible Camelle brought down the
house. It will be repeated to-night, with
the drama of "Rip Van Winkle" and the
afterpiece of "My Fellow Clerk," Mr.
Drew in all. Goi and enjoy a good laugh.
• ...•
Taken Over.
Yesterday, Jailor Small took over to the
Penitentiary, David K. Bennett, sentenc
ed to three years; for attempted abortion;
James Mackerel, sentenced tbr eight years
for larceny and aggravated assault, and J.
Meloy, also for larceny.
Rebel Prineners tbr Camp Curtin
It is stated that General Banks has tele
graphed to Gov. Curtin, requesting the
State of Pennsylvania to relieve him of
live hundred rebel prisoners, and that the
authorities at Harrisburg promptly ex
pressed a willingness to receive and take
charge of the prisoners in question.
9bsll there be: Camp Meeting.
The Trustees of Tarentum Camp Ground
hold an adjourned meeting in the Smith
field M. E. Church, at 2 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon, to take final action in refer
ence to holding a camp meeting this sea
son.
Camel Repaired.
The damage to the Western. Division of
the Pennsylvania Jainal, at Dim No. 8
and Townsend's Locks, calmed by, the
high water of lait sewn, is now thorough
ly•repaireo, and beats eau pass without
any interruption whatever, from Alleghe;
ny city to Johnstown. Boats were pass
ed through on Friday last.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT !
TO THOME SIIFFERING FROM
. weak eyee; othee defects qf the eye If
you wish to be suited
_properly, to preserve and
strengthen the eye. call at the new corner , and
try the Russian Pebble Spectacles, and yon can
bo aseured that you will receive satwfaction.
J. DIAMOND, Optician.
161 Morning Post Building.
- Beware of Quacks and Pretenders. jet.
!
OFFICE OP THE CENTRAL BOARD OF EDUCATION. I
Pittsburgh..lllllo Itith. 1864 )
rinuE EX AM INA 11' I ON OF CANDI
.III- DATES for admission to the High School
will commence on THURSDAY". 19th inst., at 9
o'clock a. m. Scholars of the Ward. and all other
Schools, are entitled to appear for examination,
provided they are residents of Ibis city.
jel7-3t JOHN A. SEROEA NT, Secretary.
TWELIVE CHOICE BITILDING LOTS
FOR SALE—Very pleasantly situated on
Rebecca greet, Allegheny, being a division of a
large garden, with Fruit Trees, Shrubbery. etc.,
and easy of access by passenger railway. Persons
forsirous of securing a good and. pleasant location
a residence are particularly Invited to look at
these Beautiful Lots, which are offered at low
Prices and on easy terms. Call and see the plan
at our ollice. &CUTHBERT ic SONS.
jel7 fil Market street.
OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE
A PRACTICAL. TREATISE ON THE
Garden and Vineyard Culture of the Vine
AND IRE
MANUFACTURE OF DOMESTIC WINE
D Ft!!!IV i rI TLt I EOI4 :thrsnMeNollcrn and
Mid
i
die States.. Profusely illustrated with new
en
ggratangs from carefully executed designs. verified
by direct practice. By JOHN RHIN, author of
Essay on Open Air Grape Cure.- American w
was awarded the First Premium ofthe
Institute. To which is added a selection of Ex-
simples of American Vineyard Practice, and a
Carefully Prepared Description of the Celebrated
Thmseril Staitral of Grape Callers. Price 81 00.
Sent free of postage, upon receipt of price.
J. KNOX.
No. 29 Fifth steeet. Pittsburgh.
Strawberries for Canning.
NNOW IN TIIE TIME FOR CANNING
and preserving Strawberries. Those select
ed for this purpose should be of good color, solid
in substance, of firm texture, and of superior fla
vor. Exactly such a berry can be found during
the Strawberry season, at .1. KNOX'S Establish
ment. No. WI Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Orders
may be left either at his stand in the market, or at
his Horticultural store.
CEMENT FOR THEM J.4EN
CEMENT FOR FRUIT JARS.
CEMENT FOR FRUIT JARS,
Cans. for
A superior article of Cement for Fruit Jars and
sale by
JOSEPH' FLEMING,
JOSEPM FLEMING,
JOSEPII FLEMING.
Corner Diamond and Market street.
Corner Diamond and Market street.
Corner Diamond and Market street.
jel6
ITALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS,
BY MAIL. POST PAID.
Trebles, or E strings, 4 lengths, best nuality...
Seconds, or A " " hest hal J.
Thirds or L hest 15c
Fourths or I; " " pure Silver... 50e
Best quality French or tlerznan Ist, nil, :Id ant!
4th Strings, each
est quality Guitar 1.1; A and E, silverstring
each......
Second quality tluitar 1), A and B. silver
Lc
strings, each -
Incßeat
quality: Violineello A and D. each ,
Beat quality and C, each 2.5 c
Mailed to any address post paid ”11 receipt of
the money, or in postage stamps.
BY JOHN H, ME11.1.011..
to Wood street
N. B—A large lot of fresh strings just arrived.
Also, Violin cIISCS, Flutes, Accordions, &e. jel4
N EW PIANO FORTEN—JEST RE
CEIVING a very large new smelt of Piano
Fortes, selected nersonallY, from the celebrated
manufactories of Chiekering k Sons. Boston, al
lett, Davis A: Co.. Boston. and Ilazelton
New York. all of new styles, aind will be sold at
Present manufacturers reduced rates, for rash or
on a reasonable credit. For sale, by
JOHN 11. MELLOR,
91 Weed street.
_
PROPOSALS.
16,1EALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE.
0.7 CELVRD at the warehouse of James Herd
:min, No. 103 Wood street. unti
.1 o'clock, p. M.. on Nondsty. 2341 Inst.
For thy painting of the Till RI) WARD SCHOOL
IWILDING of the City of Pittsburgh: also for
Coat and the Whitewashing of the said Building.
Information may be had of any of the under.
signed Board of Sehool-Direetors
.l AMES lIERDMAN,
WM. J. MONTGOMERY,
THOMAS BENDER,
ROWT. DUNCAN,
PETER BRADY.
C. W. LEWIS.
Lis Chron copy
H 411411. SKIRTS AT IIIeCLEILLAND'S
Auction,:._Fifth street iel3
WE 1:11111TE ATTEN nos TO OUR
LARGE STOCK OF 110oTS AND SHOES,
Of French and American Manufacture. •
For Lodleii, MbiNePi.ond Children.
We have a variety of styles: Walking Boots
Gaiters. Slippers. White Satin Rid and litnbroid
ered Slippers, suitable for parties anViveddines
.ke. Ste.
For Gents.. Mull. 81141 Youths:
Patent Leather anti Calf Boots and Shoes of
every description.
Our sawortment was never wore complete, and
we offer our goods at as
LOW PRICES
As the same quality can ho sold in the city. We
also manufacture every conceivable stYle, for la
dies, misses, and children, at short notice.
• W, E, SCIIMERTZ SE Co,
iel2 =Fifth street.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, AT MSI
AONI(
hall Auction House. •
N--
OTICE TILE COPARTNERSIIIP
heretofore existing between the undersigned
under the style of Tiernan Getty has this day
been dissolved. F. TIERNAN,
It. P. GETTY.
Allegheny City, June 9. 1862
1r.. 1 )-The Wholesale and Retail Grocery Business
will be continued at the old stand. northeast cor
ner of Ohio street and the Diamond. by
jell F. TIERNAN.
TEETH[ EXTRACTED 'WITHOUT
R. PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby
no drugs or galvanic battery are used. Medi
cal gentlemen and their families have their teeth
extracted by my process. and are ready to testify
as to the safety and painlessness of the operation.
whatever has been said by persons interested in
asserting thecontmry , having no knowledge of my
process.
efit-ARTIPICIAL TEETH insert warr a nt ery
style, and charges as low, as will the
best of material In all cases.
E.Dentist.
134 Smithfield street.
nottly-is
NEW GOODS NOW OPENING
EATON, MACRUM & CO'S
We invite special attention to a choice selection
of NEW GOODS. which we are now opening.
New and handsome styles of REAL LACE
AND FRENCH EMBROIDERED ROLLA RS.
SETS OF COLLARS AND SLEEI - ES. choice
styles.
Elent new styles of LACE VEILS.
TRIMMING RIBBONS. in choice colors.
Rich styles of BONNET RIBBONS'.
Guipure and French EDGING AND LADES.
HOSIERY. GLOVES. MITTS. &c., of every
kind.
GENTS FINE SHIRT'S. SHIRT FRONTS
AND COLLARStibSUSPENDERS. UN.
DER-GARMEN &c.
Now styles of LA !ES' HEAD DRESSES.
Novelties in tine French and couunouj'A A'S
The best make of SHIRTS AND CORSETS
Wo invite special attention of wholesale and re
tail buyers to our assortment of
SUN UMBRELEAS AND SUN SHADES.
Dealers supplied inquantity at lowest rates.
EATON. MACRUM & CO..
17 Fifth street.
I '4 s: • r
Pressing thejuice from Grapes, Currants, ire:
a splendid article for family use, for sale by
BECKHAM dr LONG,
je7 127 Liberty street.
LADIES
CONGRESS GAITERS, HEELS, $1,23;
LADIES LACE GAITERS. HEELS. 81,00:
LADIES KID SLIPPERS 45e.
at F 0.15 Fifth hireet; id doer from Market,
m 39 . D. S. DEPIIIMBACAUEII.
CEDER BABIBELS ICE
cc-
Iv DER just received on eonima s and for
kit
for sale by REYMER
je9Nos. US and 1104 Wood stnet.
MOplus. BANK ANS STRAITS OIL_
MAW Alit received and for maleby
GEORGE A.KELLY.
anef • No. Ofiltederal street. Allegheny.
:Gcrowaws snrzsoluerm swami
az , CORN, and a entatior lot of GRASS HOOKS
inn readout at N o . nominal staite.
J. KNOX.
[l.l.lFaviruit,* AT:Tlinerstoar iewry
COLLEGE. corner of Penn and St. Clair
treats. Tuesday morning , at 11.. x. 1G"
O PFI OF TIM CITTENNS' INSURANCE CO,
Pittsburgh. 14,
.1
11111VIDEXD NOTICE Juno
—T 1802.
THE JEW DENT and Directors of this company have
this day declared a dividend of
Two Dollars per Shore.
payable to the Stockholders forthwith.
jer-lw SAMUEL REA. SecretarYZ
LAITHE HA L L FOR RENT—SUIT
ABLE fur a School or Church. I& well
lighted, easy of seem, and in a peeing location.
at corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets; for
merly the Iron City College. Rent low, immedi
ate possession.
Apply to
jen
Blackberry Brandy.
Cherry Brandy,
Ginner Brandy,
Raspberry Brandy.
For sale 1 - ,y the Dottie or Dozen by
WAI. BENNETT.
__ _ No. 120 Wood afreet.
IMHOIT ASIII-5 CASK,/ NO. I, JITNT RF
CEIVED and fbr sale by
iel7 IIENRY IL COLLINS.
--
GEMENT.O BARRELS FRESH' Y
—4l ORA I Tide CEMENT Tor tale by
jell 11 EN II Y le COLLINS.
PLANTER - 7s Rims. LA
TES for AO le by
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
VERY LARGE STOCK OF
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
CHEAPER THAN . _E'VER
HEARD OF IN THIS CM
BLACK SILK VERT CHEAT
BLACK SILK SHAWLS& SACQUES
WHITE CRAPE SHAWLS,
HOSIERY AT A DARGAIIN
.1) 0 ALE STIC CIP 01)S
Cheap for Cash
C. HANSON LOVE & CO,
74 Market Street.
N EW PATENT G M MOS E JEST
received awl far Bliio at the Leather Store
of M. MELANGE,
233 Liberty street npposite head of Wood.
jelti-otts
LEATUER BELTING
OF
A t HOYT EMAKE.
New York card prices. A lso extra heaTy Lace
Leather. For sale at M. DI:LANGE.
233 Liberty street, opposite head or wood.
Jol,;-,ots
- - - -
G: UM BELTING. .11: GUM PACKINt
of good quality for sale low at
M. DELALAIE,
233 Liberty street opposite head of Wood.
EASTERN . CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & WAGONS,
wAsTERN SECOND-11fANIDED. TWO.
.11%
SEATED Curringe-top Buggies and Light
Buggies, without tops. will positively be sold at
the lowest prices. to suit the times. Particular at.
tention paid to repairing.
MRS. JOSEPH WHITE,
Lawrenceville, Penn s:recq, near the Two. Mile
Run.
suy24:linPl
RAT, PASTE, RAT PASTE,
In offering this article we wish it distinctly un
derstood that it is no Unanbuw, gotten up to
deceive, hut on the aontray i 3 the best and most
effeetual Vermin Destroyer and Rat Killer, ever
dLicovered. Its advantages arc over nit others.
that
ft is one half cheaper,
It is free from Poison,
I t brings Vermin to the air to die,
It prevents them from dying in the premises.
It will when used according to the mireetiong,
completely banish Rats wont the premises
Ina single night.
Is is preferable in every respect to any and all
Vermin Destroyer now in use. If it does not prove
effectual in every instance, banishing them in a
single night,
Banishing . thorn in a single night.
money refunded in every instance.
On account of the celebrity of this article, many
worthless imitations has been gotten up, only to
deceive, to stroiti imposition, ask for nafi take no
other than the
Rat Pnste,
Rat ramie, Rat Paste,
Prepared by
JOSEPH FLEMING.
ecorher dealers iamond and Ilarket streets.
Country supplied at the low prices.
Jett;
N U 98 ltt.lßliET bT>K>~r
18 THE PLACE FOR CHEAP SHOES
At
101 l
BORLAND'S
SOME FEW pAI It S ON MEANT/ OF
those Children's soiled shoes, at halfeost. at
.ceII BORLAND'S.
9 Slilarket steet.
JUST OPENING
OUR SUMMER STOCK CONSISTING
of Points latest styles of Dress Goods. Lace
Shawls. and Circulars. Sigt. Cloth and
Fancy Sacques. New York Alantillas, Shawls of
latest 'stylea Sun Utnbrellas. at all prices; Bull
and Alen's Clothes and Summer Cassuneres. Irish
Linen and Muslin. very cheap: Calicoes at re
markable low prices. Ladies call and see at
11. J. LYNCH.,
No. 1 - 16 Market street, between
jet) Fifth and Diamond.
C/Di 11. SEELY.
. 1 41EIETII STREET. ennosite Cathedral
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT.
DEALIIS IN
NOTES, BONDS. MORTGAGES and other Secu
rities:
sp4
WS THE FOLLOWING ABOUT HALF
PRICE?
MEN'S OXFORD TIES, 30 CENTS.
.mpssEs• CONGRESS GAITERS, 40
CENTS.
ROY,/ SHOES, Heavy, 30 CENTS.
WOMEN'S LASTING GAITERS. 40
CENTS.
BETTER SHOES THAN ARE SOLD
IN TOWN !
Made Expressly for Our 'Retail Trade
EVERY PAIR NEW, PERFECT & FRESH.
"t► wise and perverse generation,
don't be deceived.'"
TUE PLACE TO BUT SUOMI IN
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
No, 62 Fifth street,
jell-tf
K EEP IT BEFORE YOU.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
whe nyoneanandgetaßETTEß PIANO.
Get the thing itself well as name;
ache your
light
and elastic touch, that will not ache Wrist
and fingers is a PIANO to day and to-morrow low
for cash or approved acceptances. Call and be
convinced. WISE do BROT.UER;
Manufacturers.. 118 Wood street.
DRIED APPLES — ID BBLS. BRIGHT
Dried Apples. just received and for sale by
JAS. A. MM.
jell Corner Market .// First streets
UTA TOE S-7 BUSHELS PINK-
E YE potareng just received atelier, vale by .
JAS. A. FETZER.
4 Corner Market and First streets.
1100 P SKIRTS AT mecianaAmws
Auction. 55 Fifth Arcot. jel3
10 INERT CLOTH--YOR SALE
" jel4 BOWE &
quantities to mit
TETLEY.L 136 W , od M.
- -
rtIRP&IIITEIPS TOOLS—
va Foramle by
jell BOWE' & TETLEY Ole Wood st.
just received 11.114 0 .. OOY • -
a z Kur.r
ai
arint.mkskay
•
WARRANTY
S. CU THBERT & SONS.
31 Market street
SUNDRFES
D PLAS-
HENRY IL COLLINS
jel ti-d&w
egular Tuesday Packet - War
Marietta and Zanesville.
THE FINE PASSENGER.,
steamer]; MIA ORARAM. CIPP
Munroe Avers, conna4eder. leaves Pittabarg
every TIJEDAY. at 4 p. m.. and Zazieerl
every FRIDAY at 8 a. tn. s '
For freiltht or paeeage apply on board or to
3. IS. LIVINO.S'I7ON Se CO. Ammar,
CO.
Has opened an office at -
Islo. 90 WATER STREET,
Where he will transact a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would solicit a *aro of vat•
renege from steamboatmen. apt!-lids
P • Slight Cold,
fluagh.,,..liaosadmirnar
IA L. or Vaire.
c c D: - which might he checked :
'Pi t - with a simple remedsi,: .
ff neg/el.7t .:1, otit-a terminates seriowelk •
Pew are aware of the importanoe
stopping a 4:241.14k or a r light
,OGid itS first stage; that which
in the bet; inning would yield to a •
mild remedy, if not attended to, sorez, - ,,
attacks the lungs. • -
4rotautrz! a.goanchled4.9i9_244."---
We7T,firrt intmlueed eleven, *urit* D:
has been proved that they are t.
bc:.-t article before the public, far
Saugh.a, Xateis, 411re•enchilles •
,2afhnza, ,Oztailoh,the Hcieleine
ante& in, -XCLMSLLlnfrilallt :and
numerous a tions of theOkideuati
giving imni , ...diate- • :seimilasem,--::_
_
Public Speakers ir Mister*
will find them effectual ji.lr
and ot.r.itgthening the voice.
Sold all CDrugg,istv-anclakoors.
in_Mediaine, at PS cents per box.
deg-6m
ME LO & WILSON'S'
t4ewing Machtnesit
NO: VI FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURON;'PA.,
Awarded the First Premiss* at the
United States Flair
1858, 1859 and 181110..., -
UPWARDS OF $3 0 , Q 0 0.
MACHINES sold in the United Statee.
20,000 SOLD THE PAST TEAR
We offer to the public WHEELER do WIL
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at.
REDUCED PRICES, with increased coaddenee
of its merits as the best and most Milli Pam*
Sewing Machine now in - use. Itdoes equaily well
on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the:-
lock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike OR both.
sides, is simple in construction, more speedy hr
movement, and more durable than any °diet law ,
chines. Circulars giving Prices - and discriptkin„
of machine furnished gratis on aPplicati‘in in per--
son or by letter,
Every Machine warranted for three yei.i.7
ap3
_ WM. SUMNER do CO.
--
semityyrnimu NEW AT
ti 3 FOURTII STREET.
I would invite the att end on of ladies and gen
tlemen to that beautiful piece of art au much ea
ten/4,d of late called the ILLUSION PARTING,
and my mode of inserting the sane in Wino and
Madonna Bands,
It gives them a light and life-like app ei .
anee hitherto unattained: I have also just re
ceived a largo and care-rung selected stocked* th e
best French Hair. purchased for eash„ arid
motto is quick sales and small profits. ray
UAMEttON'S ib EN T
s T ot it teni AO Re T
anolde LLO D . IERS A er
z .
Botanic Cream ,
h e ir, is
to weil known to need cominent. -
he
new HAIR WASU forhunilv use; it prrivear s '
tee hair from falh4 oat and getting na z
grey Ladies doyou want to have a e , keaou
ad. white and healthinl skin " If a bow;
°rms. Philodennie, or likin.eleatiseg_ e n d - t a u
little healthful out duorezereise: This is nob' m ..
bug. but will preserve your beauty to old u
Discard all poisonous skir t
1 5 11b At ti t CAMERON.
tar29.--tiniw
NEW LOT war ugs4 - 5 .--------- BEO2OI , AND
Ilarisoniusts. Irma _the celelisiged Hums
fiwtory of klasoo & Bostott: Also 2
itood dd-Aand 6 Wave Melodototo. ammo.
kor so yaoy JOIIN L.IIIELLOB,
PORT GrPITIS TIRGH.
AkTuvu;
Franklin. Boollatils.
Clark, Bwrwandlle.
Col. Bayard. PeelWallabGth'
Minerva. Gordera.• eellnit.
os ano t DIPAITED.
G
•
Franklin. l. Brownsville.
allado taiwk do
Col. Bewail.- Peebles. Elizabeth.
Lizzie Martin:Brown Wheolin te.
there V ger Th
SC e Itiver
feet wat—Last evening at twilighS
MS allt 6 er in the ehannel.-nzet
falling Weatherplentant.
Sqir- The fa
Cvorite Passengex Steamer
Emma Graham, am %I d.reng. lenvesdwelt
4 o'clock
.p in. for Zanesville and intesmefflato
Ports Thu boat is a favorite. and deservedly to.
Our friend. W Wilson, will see that Passeetten
are well eared for.
ffia - The light draft Passenger steasner,...
Lavina Logan • Cant Itryson. is announced - fOr
Cincinnati and Louisville this day She alrsoC`
boat. has clever and attentiro officers We croft,'
gra in Into Capt Bryson on his promotion.
punctual steamer Marengo
Capt 111 cCallant . . leaves tp-day for eineinnagioll
Louisville. This boat is In charge of 14 st-fate -. ='
ears. and has fine accomnpulations. Are taker
sure in recommendin g the boat and officers.. -Our
young friend, IlicCallain, dr. will take ohm*
.ot
the passengers.
Lam" The steamer Navigator, Capt
Dean, has just made the trip to Saint LOUIS lied
back. Her running time was less than nineteen
days She was full loaded A portion of.
freight consisted of ....0509 bids flour, VA oaks .
hemp. 100 D bidw. 28 bbls beef, and other items. -
iVe said that Cant D. could build a boat and run
one too. We think the above verifier' it. She is
announced for St. Louis.. Cairo. and St. Paalma
Wednesday. Our attentive correspondent...T-li.:
Lytle, - will be found in the office.
For Ciiithuudi Azad Louisville /
TUESDAY. JUNE 17.4 P. M. --
ME PINE PA OK ET LA.
MINA LOGAN, Bn,sou Commit&
er. will leave for the above and intennedlatb.
ports, as announced above.
For freight or passage appli on board
iel;
_ D. . LEWIS.As s
ent,.
- For CharismaU and Lionville.
TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 4 P. M.
THE FINE PANNENIIEN
steamer MARENGO, A. C. NeCal
lam commander. will leave for the above Porbi as
per announcement.
For freight or passage_Applv on board or to
W. ItASLETT. and
J. B. LIVINGSTON& CO. Anent:
For • Chieintiati, Cairo, St Lamy Eva
na,Dubuque,Stillwater, and St,Plial.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17th. 4 P. E.
TIIE NEW AND ELINCIABT
steamer NAVIGATOR; Wra.Deia
announcement.
F or freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN FLACK., or
i: J. a LIVINGSTON it CO. AIrOWL - -
For Memphis and New Orleans,
'WEDNESDAY. 25th. 10
STEAMER EIELNOTT
Capt Chas A Dravo. will' leave am
per announcement. The Melnotte has been tho
roughly overhauled and re red:
iel7 JB. LIVINGSTON & 00. Aireats..
For St. Louie, Gulping, Dubuque and
St. Funk
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, pm
'l.-=44 EV/HAAR TW" Mulia!
wander, will leave for the above and inhumed/Me
ports as per announcement.
For freight or passage apply on boarder to:
jai HM FLACK Agent
For Beaver. litenlbenville.
• Wheeling.
KZ"' la Tim PACKET 'gizmo"
Lizzie Martin. D. T. Brown. nom
mender, leaves for the above ports Mse.rda.
Wednesday and Friday at 12.31. . -
For freight for passage aPPIY On board or to
esULLINS & and
IiASLETT. Agents.
STEAMBOAT AGENCY:
W3l. FlA.Z.t...Err'r
FOR THE YEARS
YORE THAN