itiPETTENVICI.I. 4 talio., NO al
waleriza.glL fLOW. HAW: YOWL: abA 6 STATE
EITRKBT,BOBTOR &ream. ageatefor the - Daily
arid WesedurpOlt Was imd'skra
iburised fotakelavartiaiani anti arid übserireicen
or neat_our Lone'! tart", - -
i
SiarAgirsCh• Third Pages for Coal
mere • • • - • • • •
MONDAY MORNING; JULY 6
1 2Y1:ABD ithlGlllollloob IBTALIGIIRA
Fourth of July.- •
. .
The guns on the differezit fortifications
Shortly after daylight Saturday. morning,
arinotinced the fact that theiinu lad risen
upon thesighty-seveiith anniversary of the
declaration of American Independence
and.ioen-therstreets-were9Wvirming With
crowds intent upon a day of: pleasure.
Thousands started fo rthefortifications, to
'assist in - their completion, other thou
sands started on sic-nic excursions, some
went carriage riding, - others filled the
large canvas of. the eircue, and the: wallswalls
of the theatre, some listlessly walked the
streets,. some were intent upon receiving
the list neat, and some stayed at home
and enjoyed a day of quiet rest. In every
direction were flyinvartilliilibom
ing,„guns and pistols'oracking,-and fire
works of all-kinds were .- extikTeng. At
night the theatre was so crowded that not
only was every seat, and all the standing
room taken, but seats were arranged upon
the stage, barely giving the actors room to
perform their parts, and, we suspect, con
siderably embarrassing their movements.
Towards night exciting intelligence was
received from the seat of war La • this State,
which.tagettler--r-with s.zmecommendation
frOm ,the President that our victory be
suitably celebrated, wrought excitement up
tqthe.highest pitch. Olifand - young, rich
and poor, alike joined: in the: universal
jubilee. After dark rockets from
_the.;
forts sprang up into the clouds in eve
ry
direction, showing the locality of
the-different lines •of fortifications that
completely encircle the city. Although
there was the usual quantity of- drunken
men, we saw.but little fighting, and that
was perfectly bloodless. We noticed but
three runaways; twice, horses attached
to buggies, which fortunately contained i
no one, and once a pair of horses attached
to a carriage containing ladies and chi!.
dien. No one was _hurt, but one buggy
was mashed to smithereens. In every in
stance. the running away was caused by
boys throwing fire -works under the horses
feet. Bat taking the day out and oat, its
general features were those of unrestrain
ed„and unalloyed enjoyment.
The Late Battles
The - 'Allowing notice was yesterday
posted up - atthe rhstoffice
stirgeone willing to volunteer their
services to proceed - to the battle field near
Gettysburg with their , instrumenta.by. the
first trains, will.please report to the Sani
tary Committee at the Postoffice, or to S.
F. Poe Bannhorst forthwith. Transpor
tation will be tarnished to all surgeons
willing to go.
Timm AS &MEWELL.
Pres. . Com.
Underaenth-the above was the San following
additional notice :
Tho• following persons have been ap
pointed by the Sanitary Committee .to
urge •npon -the authorities to send all
West" Pennaylvania soldiers that have
been wounded in the recent battles, to
this eiK. yr. treatment.
J. Moorhead , S. F.Von Bonnhorst,
Thos. M. Howe, Wm. M. Edgar,
Jas, P. Bennett, Wm. Phillips.
In accordance with their instructions
this Committee telegraphed to Gov. Cur
tin and, received the following reply.
li„cari only be done by order of the War
Department. I will write an earnest re
quest to have the wounded of Western
Pennsylvania removed to- you. The cas
ualties are very large, but I believe that
the entire rebel army will be destioyed.
We are pushing forward our militia force ;
18,000 are now near the armies, and by
to-morrow night Gen. Couch will coin.
mend 40,000 men. I have just received a
dispatch, stating that Gen. Meade has ta
ken 40,000 prisoners, and 118 pieces of
artillery. _
Destructive FLre--Work of lu
oenAisrisno---39 Horses Burn
ed4-Lois Over 05;000.:
On Friday night at one o'clock a fire oc
curred in the stables of the Union stock
yards, in the rear of the Union Hotel, Al
legheny,, _by vadat thirty-nine-horses were
burned. Tae firat intimation that-wat had
of the fire was from the stamping and
piteous neighing of- the
iti horses,, which:
awakenedthe - inmates °P .- the hotel"' vtho'
immediately ran down, and bursting open
the door,
_Succeeded in rescuing six oFsevett
horses which , had broken - their halters,.
and which were plunging wildly amid the
smoke and'falling cinders. As the flames
spread the _cries of -the poor animals be.-
came there and more find, until at length
they ceased entirely, and nothing could be
heard except the cracking flames.:' The
stable was a frame building, two stories
high, and on that night every 'Stalk was
occupied. lt had been seton fire in three
places in the Mow, on each:aide ands in the
centre, and_the flames spread with such'
alarming- rapidity that for a while it was
thought impossible to save the hotel, bat
by theAndefitigable exertions of the fire
men, Aided by stream from a street plug
it was preiCided from barbing.
Thnfiremervwere obliged to carry their
water from Butt/re lane to Taylor,avenue.
a greAt'diseatice. The property was owioc
ed by Mrs. Peach, a widow, and was leas
ed by - Metisrs. Blair A; R:ele.' The Hotel
was insured for-$409,,--lesa_than onelalf
its worth. , large Anentity
was also destroyed.
The horses were *slued at'sl2s each,
and were owned as
L. Sergeant, Philadelphia,
Harris ,44 ,Weizel, Ohio,
Solomon Cbryst,
Z. B. Jelmsont:All.iance,
Robert Q: Cram, Allegheny,
James Todd, Philadelphia,
- - - ' -89
The fire was the work of some of the
villainous incendiarleawhonowinfest this
city. The utmost vigilance should be ex.
ercised in .brder to bnxig:these fellimPto
justice, and in case of their apprehension,
the severest penalty the law can inflict
should•bo used in their caSes. •
Six hoes were k totave d,
althoughrs nown eseapo
three of them were terribly
burned.
~,Fire at Altoona.
On fait Wednesday morning, at an, early
hoar, afire :b.roke out in Plack's grocery
store in. .A . itinins,by' which' some six
housed were - Consumed. Amnog them
were the millinery: shop ,of, the; Xisses
Hickey ;.thetetEcttaniiireshience of Dr. E.
Teitze; -- ths - uffice 4 ood - resitteuctrefi re
Humes.;. - ..aud:Ccro Otlor s Niliiigs;tbgeth - -*
er wittt,thaiitifia in Arlue.h.- the: Are origi
nated, and in Itthich',thett--wittr sAarge
stock of -gbOdsi of the occupants
lost nearly siii they had.- -Tits-loss was
Oast 610,000, which was- o- partially
covered by insurance. The b itdings Were
All frame.
A Great piiiusppotrirtment.
Oar enterprising friend Pitto - ck "'failed
yest3rdaY to xPceive Lie New Yerk , papers.
In order to accommodate the public he had
ordered a large number istrii, - eis':as :ta
furnish all that came, huLunfortinately
the connection tailed' at Hirrisburg on se
count ache - exeiteppit-p-vo t
riour riouß.
etorirs-kwi ltie'anCi#4l:vilft
says he don't mind_ the bid 01% his satire
order . , all t bat grieves him bertitg the dia;
-
oppounment to his frientle:W.#o4ittim.
!' t Fight on Wylie Stieet.
There was a terrible fight last might, on
'Wylie street, between some whites and
negroes, : Onereport- was-that the negroes
had instated some s ladies, andapother was
that the' negroes wereimaiiiionsly- attacked'
by a gang of rowdies withitiot,'Atiy" in-ovine
item. It was impossible to gather . any
thing reliable in regard to the matter last
night: ,-, • ' '
An Officer Attacked.
We understand that a gang -of rowdies
on Irwin street . :attacked officer (lambert
on:the TFourth of July, while -in the per
formance OFhip.lthitYrn qtualling a disturb. -
aace FOrlangalihe was but slightly in
jaied. — Setae of these prowlers will suffer
before long fir their muideeds. They are
well-known to the police, and on. the first
provocation they will be arrested. and
made to pay the penalty of a tong line of
offences.
To nightie the last night of the 'theatri
cal season, after which its doors will be
closed for awhile.:._On this occasion Mr:
X. 0. Sefton, the. - -poßular and eccentric
comedian takes' it` benefit, when the Col- -
leen Bawn, and Blanche of Brandywine, will
be presented.- JOhnny Mackey, of pug
lhitic fame has also volunteered his servi
ces. We have no doubt but that the seats
on the stage will again be called into re
qnisition.
, The Executive Committee.
The Executive-Committee did not make
any report last night. They will meet to•
night -at'--the Monongahela House,
, Again Victorious.
.At the annual Boston regatta, which
took place on Charles River, on Saturday.
Jtily 4th, the first prize was won by the
Alexander King, rowed by James Hamill
of this city.
Western Crops.
The Milwaukie (Wisconsin) News says
that "from eiery county in the State most
eathusiastie accounts of the growing crops
are received. The promise is that the
koducts of the year,
in the aggregate will
be the greatest ever known in the State.
The earth litteraUy teems with africultu
rural wealth. The yield will be immense
and a large increase in the amount of fruit
is anticipated.
Haled by Locusts.
A child in the vicinity of Bridgeport,
and another. - near Centreville, Belmont
county, Ohio, lately died from being stung
by .locusts. - -- We - do not know, says an ex•
change, that the children alluded to, died
from this cause, bat if the reports are
true it is a matter for the serious consid
eration of parents.
Took Strychnine.
A Mrs. Innis, of aforgan county, at
tempted to commit suicide on Thursday last
by taking strychnine. She procured it at
and of the drug stares nuder pretence of
killing rats and took it. In a short time
slid felt to the floor in convulsions. Phy
sicians were called and the stomach pump
was used by Dr. - Stout with entire success,
and the poison pumped out of the
stomach and the WOlllBl2 recovered.
A. G. CURTIN
Sad . Accident.
On Tuesday list a ion, about five years
of'age, of Mr. Joshua Little, of Meigs - tp.,
On killed' almost instantly by being
ran: over by a cart wheel. He was .out
whdre his father was at work hanling.stabini
on an ox cart, and it is supposed, though
his father - did not see it, that he had
climbed on to the tore part of the cart and
fell Off_ under the wheel,. which ran over
the child's head, rendenng life extinct in
a few minutes.
Mrs. Watts, who resided in Perry coun
ty, Ohio, committed suicide by hanging
herself, on Sunday morning last. No con.
jectnres as to the cause of the act, except
that; she was very much troubled in mind
by, the apprehension that her husband
would be drafted, and •compelled to leave
his family and go to the war. .
The Last.
Why are legal tenders like bull frogs
Decease they are greenbacks. The author tl
of the above was sent through the lines.
Drafted Soldiers.- •
The Washington letters gay it is not an
ticipated than-any. considerable portion of
the drafted soldiers will be ready to take
the field before tire let of Anna. . "
.
Death of an Editor.
editor of the
Belvidere Intelltigencer died is Philadel
phia on Tneedap
°-. -t',l)Xt: CASH.
The= Foii.on ifealett'a Hilli , whieh was fel
principally built by the ;hies, n the emh9o '
of the Pittsburgh; Fort. Yragne and Chicago ,
find: the -Chprolan'4ll- end -P i tOb a, tgl i , 'Bait- th,
road 'Companyli:l4oe,fi*.en. named Fort' lia l
Ca4la. It has_ herotiafoie been:-known as ~ eV
Fort No. 4.
Einigfati to on:."
_The total number of einigralitatir49;4o.
arrived at , New;, York weep Jailrieryi,l i O E
1868, tio:the 17th of June last;ie 55,4831 ni l
an excess of 28,0T0 over Ihe.ezin-:
gration during the same period last year.
-
• ' — '11Klillled• by Bee 0;
, .
A woman was stung to death by bees
in Unity, Columbia county, ' Ohio, on.th.4
Bt h .* .121er.:- - ,alldrett bad =tormented. the
bees viith - a stick,and they hew at the lady
this
lab
in such numbers Anct fang - her so fiercely
that she lived- only fi.iteerrmitnates. fiatk , his
eras unusual as well* severe deeth.,, l * me
, • re
Destruction, of Ake Columbia attE
Bridge. ;:-.
not The bridge over: the Susquehanna, not
at eolumbia,,2whielt7svasELdestioyed3lnst
Sunday night. was construct inlB34','nt mai
a cost of $176,000; arid :Was the property -13
of the Columbia -Bank: —l- t - wa5,54)20 feet day
long. 14 feet above high water;hinit ell of - are
wood, and about' forty, fear wide; bad two res
trachei also, need for vihieles and foot Ne
passengers and towpaths, the latter - for ati;
the Sue erlauna.4.44 IldiViiNerfeanAT.;
Uota
Th e ; Sittesp7fratik-t;;Elocate
corner i of -114k.iShdjiteekeniidge`atieEits
opposite tigiilll4l4lkol.,ead _Connelsville
_Railroad Difflt fillatify:..:cifFeind. for rent.
The ":House"-ism r • sir and ,
been doing a good business. To any.per
loApnilerstanding the business a fine op.
.portunity is now offered. -Immediate poe
:Imtudoa . will. be given .' (1).**10 —7 l 'l ,
Taftadltodistet ik..ll39.lrtst et.
I Dlsorder.ty. Boys.
~ ..1 14 3.11.tsit5ighLa. . .party'af drunk and
Porderly “boys were setteltoblell on Irwin
street, between Liberty street) and
qnesne Way t alyatvitg. every person by
using . 'profarll,4ind; trelg#_ i language, and
Oiesetonallyz,:tridegtr qt . nun a.. fight. -, , ,The
parent tt!Of theieVwll#4iwaVrfulitveight
otAep*lll3tlit' their . thoul.
dirs. The insaner inmhieh , :the- are
At r efelikitPliitideilylVent ?fir cand idates
for the ':Pettitentr*- - dridc gallows.' • They
were in liar forcer at would have taken
a strong-poli c e - force to; have' dispersed
theta; . and ,ifi!facti one policesuen- who
ranionstrated with them was given to on •
derithnd thatlie -had better leave. Vhat
an, episode upon the morality of our city:,
•••• •
r i Drowned.
On Friday afternoon a little boy by the.
Fume of Jas. Shook, whose.pdreuts reside
on Robinson Street, Alle'gherif cityy , fell
into a hole filled with water - near Irwin's
old Rope Walk. When taken out h 3 was
Mill alive- thou h insensible, bat as no
iefforta. eio - resunitate--him i -he
soon expired. He was about six years
bid.
Mr. Sefton's Benefit.
Suicide.
TELEGRAPHIC
...,!...„..,.,......,.„-.-„,- ~.....--,..
GloricougoViieA-I!r4es:
~.,-, J .!•:.;, : ,
:FURTlliillittiltSilll4llEilAlTLE
The Preableiti) tengrEauli
ting- the, Country on
the Victolies,
LATEST , FROI ROSECRANSI'
&0., &a.,
&o
Pananzunts, July 5.—C01. Forney,
of the - Preee received-the following_ dis
patch to-night' from the Army orthe
6n:tee
ELtivovxa, Pa., July 4th, 5 p. m.—There ,
has been no fighting up to this timo to:day.
Last evening we drove the enemy back to
Gettysburg.
Oar lines this morning extend eight' ,
miles around Gettysburg ; our batteries
being on all the hill looking on the town
prom the south., We. occupy round top
ridge, commanding the Chambersburg,
turnpike and have eat off all the lines of
retreat.
Our forcea occupy the strongest possible
position. A flank movement on our left
is impossible.
! At about eight o'clock last night the
Florida brigade, of General Longstreet's
Division, with a brigadier general in corm
Mand, - advanced to 'within our lines and
gave themselves up with their colors.
A bearer of dispatches froth Jeff Davis
Co Gen. Lee wriaaaptured. The diapatch
orders Lee peremptorily to return to Rich ,
mond, and states ths movement into Penn
sylvania was wholly against his wishes.
We have captured 8,000 prisoners.
----...........„....._____
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OR - POTOMAC, j .
July 8, 1863.
SEMI-OFFICIAL REPORT.
The decisive battle has been fought to
'
i day, and the enemy. has been repulsed
with terrific lose. At daylight Lee's right
wing batteries opened upon our left, and
'shortly after those of his centre followed.
After half an hour's cannonading, doing
but little, damage to us, the fire slackened,
land only' ceasional shots were exchanged.
Shortly afterwards the enemy's left, coin
,
posed entirely of infantry and sharps-hoot
lers, made an attack on our right, so sad
den and impetuous that oar skirmishers
!and front line were , driven back from their
entrenchments; but by the aid of the bat
' teries in the rear of the Twelfth corps, we
regained the first position, capturing a
considerable number of prisoners. Sever
al hours of ominous silence followed this
repulse. At one o'clock the enemy fired
two shots, apparently the signal for the
grandest artillery fight ever witnessed on
this continent. Before a moment elapsed
at least 80 guns opened upon as. Our
batteries returned the fire, and for more
than en hour it seemed impossible that
man our beast could live. Range, as ex
hibited on the two previous days, was
wanting on this occasion, most of their
shells exploding far in the rear of our
front, and generally missing our batteries
'Under cover bf this Lee advanced' his
columns of infantry from their covers and
made several attempts to car7the liens
bi assault, but at each successive attempt
was repulsed with terrible havoc to them.
Some of our batteries whose ammunition
being expended add the men exhausted
ceased to fire, and on the approach of the
reeerve batteries withdrew to the rear,
the enemy only seeing the batteries with
drawing and mistaking this for a : retreat
made a rapid infantry charge up to the
hill and obtained a position in our lines
cutting to pieces and almost annihilating
a small infantry support, but before they
had time to rejoice at their imaginary sum
Ceap the fresh battery poured in a deadly
fire of cannister and ease' shot, and the
infantry reserve joined on elther7fiank of
the gap charged them and added greatly
to their destruction. They were complete
ly siniprised and hundreds threw down,
their arms and asked for quarter. Nearl y
the; entire brigade of Gen. Dick Garrett
SUendered, and Garrett himself was
wo nded, and barely made his eseape.
Lo ,gstreet was mortally wounded" and
alured; he is reported . to have died in
rl ,
an i our Afterward.
About' 400 p. m. the artillery of the
enemy slackened, and had entirely ceased
at ffve. The last shots they fired were far
beybnd their original position, and the in
fantry column had withdrawn - to their dov
era.;
We took upwards of one thousand pris;
oilers. -•- , '
Te enemy, captured but tow, if any of
our en.
T e rebel prisoners report that General
A. .. Hill was killed outright upon the
fief l and that their o ffi cers say that greats
i n
er c willies had than in any pre
vi °tie- engagement.
Se - terriffic was the firing that the smai
honite where Gan. , Meade and staff were
quailteled,was perfOrated by several - shots.
Mantrof the itaff horses were k Medan:mind
the o nce ,:: .-
.. 7.d ~
G n. Biittdifield was struck in the l breast
id i s feared internally injured 1:t apiece
i a ell that-'exploded in the building.
ev al of: our general officers were woun
ied the engagement. Gen. Haycock
Pas minded in the leg. Gene. Gibbon,
Vii en and Hunt were wounded in contie
tre eof the excitement and difficulty itr
see tainh)gthekloprilitijee. , ; ;1131 mqmee
1
f t prOmifient officers reported killed or
'on ded. carp of be_ aseerusined .to,nigbt.
100
rich *Hit `'eittintotbir kiveti-V'olie
att ies._ li!hicif-for, hours stood their
rou d lifig4a ,fl n4ler"ii: - boiling, sun, iind
ie olietteiteiving.the missies of:deatti,
,nd etiring to give their possession - to
)the . ' 1 ' ' -
' •Th '- -
infantry engaged also nobly did
zi
iir nty„ond the enditlito day at their
sid haver:received thnogreatest &Restor
er dministered by thizi ° l:Tnioir: forces.
ji a pear, to award their highest loner
•ei L. Meade - for, his :: ablegeneralship'
rice a ,tnmated oOmpriftidilindlieirtiottr'
Fly Or 441i1Pe4i. 40347i.iattaU41'-gY.'
L t is , metnariibleeBit of July. .-_:Lalit ,
ght believiffg!iV- tO! liti'llie- dutyltp. the.'
use and to learn how far he would bi
pp ted in the--approaehing eonllietihe
In ned . :his corps - - -..- and? division coin
aid re for notniultation," - , - '
.
7. -.0 .
FIRST DISPATCH. • -
AISINGTWIT 'July Eqh, 4 P.
red official dispatch received here app to
is •nr from General Meade is dated at
3.Ji dquatteri, July 4,7 A. M., which
4'41 states.thet,tha (mem:), has with
aw from hispiMitions-bCcr rpied for the
Friday:: 'Thainformation in the'
sae:. on of Gen. Meade at that hourdicl
t de • elope:the character of the enemy's
we' 041;' , *.kiPliqt4t, - , Vt.sirlArcikt or a
in vre.
gel" bicinfOititatipti' received- here to•
T A • .:ertif that. Gen. Lisers itettkiWtera
38t • town yeeterday,sid further rep.
ten . that the:rebelalweralcirtifyingmt
lw t ands, a oat intireAcrutki i iticeatams
tar .tIY to covq*iretteite,
•
SECOND DISPATCH.
atil• earras, linesdsyiJulyAtit.i=4fooe.
ToGen. ffslieek — Thn - jciiklitionpf
awe• • not.mafeiiilry clanged since my
drape of y A. - w---Wrr now hOld Get
tysbri •• The enemy hasabandonesilaliti,
;melba a of hie :lulled lamtlirom4rCOVA.
the-fiel j u prirbobli be
fdif eturn of our oaptlritaal44l
ni
before ight, and a retn,of - the
killed ...d wounded in our:lambi-7z, tc2ss z ,,
d,)
TutLemobit... Jaly_4.—We hate had no
opportunitysince the occupation of this
place to telegraph to, "cu t _ but the -wires
; areAt oviutitoTthie Pioirkt , &bd. _We send aim -
mary movements of the last three days.
Further developements proved the rebel
retreat from this place had not been so
clear as my first dispatch indicated.
I haste to record the event that induced
;mn to give but a superficial examination
fof the works. They are much stronger
than . I supposed. Fort Raines' last bas-. ,
i tion is a centred:a series of cireleistrong '
lontei works, bearing" upon every road and
,:important post in the vicinity of the 1
;North Tennessee River. The real weak
liness of Bragg was in not holding Man
chester, As soon as General Rosecrans
took Manchester and advanced towards
IWinchester he flan'aed any equal or infe
tior forcezat Tullahoma: As soon as the
head column got south of Tullahoma,
Bragg is reported Lo have evacuated ;
taking with him four siege guns. We have
Captured a large amount of meal and other
provisions.
After finding on the Ist inst. that Tulla
homa was •evacuated, 4oeecrans .threw
forward his forces in rapid pursuit, Thomas
[roving on the Manchester road from Man
6hester, and McCook on th. Tullahoma.
Thomas moved rapidly on the military
Road built by Bragg, -- parallel with and five!
miles east of the railroad. This Thomas
failed to do, until the enemy was well be. I
yood the angle, and when he was arming;
the Elk' River - the division of Gen. Neg.
ley encountered the rear of Hardee at a
point about four miles north of Elk river,
,l and skirmished with thbm all day, losing
I four or five men killed and wounded.--
Among the prisoners was Lieut. Colonel
Platt, of the 11th Michigan.
The enemy's rear guard, under Wheel -
l er, made a stubborn resistance, delayi'"
I Negley so that the rebel trains got,beyond
the river the night of the Ist. The same
process on the part of the rebels under
pen. Buckner, enab:ed Bragg with his re
serve artillery, 26 pieces, to prose Elk
river at - Estill Springs on the night of the
Ist, and to reach the mountains.
bThe enemy on both toads burned the
ridges, and the rear guard took up posi
tions in hastily constructed works on the
opposite side of the river.
It was readily understood that this was
for the purpose of delaying our crossing
.as long as possible, in ordet• to enable the
infantry and trains to get , into the moun
tains to aid them in this... Very- heavy'
rains came up, and the river rose very
high. The natives say they never saw the
river so high as at present.
The 'situation on -the 'night of the first
was, McCook at Estell Springs with Buck
ner opposite fort Thomas, at a point two
miles up the river with the enemy oppo
site• The main rebel army was in t6i vi
cinity of Winchester. Decherd in Camp
to-day to move in a second into the moue-
tains. The Department's Headquarters ;
were the sante night - established at Tulla-1
home. Crittenden with his full corps was
sent by rapid march to take possession of
the road leading from Decherd via Tracy
City to Chattanooga. This was successful
and forced the enemy to take the road
across the mountains.
Oa the morning of the 2d, McCook
crossed at the month of Rock Creek, and
below the mouth of Rock Creek and below
the enemy's position in front of our right,
add thus flanked the enemy, who with
drew to Winchester and the mountains.
At the upper bridge where Negley was.
similar maneoaver was made with l;* -
better success.
ARMY.
Rosseau and Brannon were sent to the
upper crossing to come down in the rear
of the enemy, whom Negley was to detain,
not to drive. It was thought Rossean
could cross by 10 a. m., but the swollen
state of the river prevented tdin, and_ only
a few troops got across in time.
In the meantime a cavalry brigade came
in upon the right flank of the enemy.
Their firing was mistaken for that of Roe
Beau, and Negley opened with two batte
ries on the rebel position,_a thousand
yards distant .Tlie first fire dismounted
one gun and killed several gunners.
They were taken completely by surprise
and made bat few replies, retreating prin
cipally. In the meantime Qaichen had
engaged the rebel right, and after a
fight of two hi nrs drove them from the
field, killing thirty five of them. Their
lbattery' escaped. The principal fight was
' around the house of Pennington, Quar
termaster of the rebel force engaged, and
which was sacked by Qaichen's men,
lthe,fight only ending at 2p. m., and the
troops were unable to cross until the morn
ing of the Sci. They tno7ed only a short
diatanCe. Negley encamped on the battle
and Rosseau and Brannon on the
bank of the river. McCook in the mean
anti advanced and occupied Winchester,
Decherd and Cowan the morning. The_
whole force advanced' to the foot of the
mountain at Cowan to find the enemy but
they had gone. We have lost not over
1,000 men by casualties of all kinks. The
troops suffered much from alternative
heat and rain. The san is now shining
brightly midst heavy rains. We have
1,500 tc 2.000 prisoners. Many of them '
deserter&' ;Tlier'enemy is' entirely' out of
Tennessee,. a ild'ear coinnitinieation intact.
The: railroad will be running at this point
tolixiorrow.
Loutsvmr, My s.—At 7 o'clock this
morning John Morgan, with 4,000 env
,
airy, attacked Col. Elansonla 20th Ken
tucky Cavalry, 400 strong, at Lebanon,
and after a seven hours fight Morgan's
forces commenced burning inn. town, set..l
Ling fire to ' tlin Railroad* depot and six or
Seven houses. Col. Hanson then surren
dered, and Morgan's forces left in, the
direction of
.Springfield, Six; or seven
were killed on each side and.several
wounded.
, Ttlonrnalia adsvisedtha 101ieb
veroi erotto,the,Nashvilltßo;oAl
:at 'Reeky Hill Station: :Yesterday morning
they burned the depot and then went on the
hebanon branch and fired into a train go
ing down, killing one and wounding an
-others They then went tewardsliebanon,
encountering on their= way ten Ofthif 63d
infantry, who without even a commies.
Binned officer whipped 30 rebel cavalry,
killing four, when the rest decamped. No
loss on our aide
CaPt. Earnest, of the 26th Indiana, at
taeketl a rebel company at Woodburn on
the Cashville Railroad and whipped them,
paptiging 50 horses,The rebel taking prisoners and
rwcranding several. s fled in the
'direi,etion of South Union, part of Col.
7)Airttty's Cavalry in pursuit.
•
Wl.Snisopoir, D. U., ,, Jely ' 4.- - Ifi A. M.
—The President of the United States of
Atheiirs4 announces to the country that
the news from the Army of `the. Potomac
upto ten o'clock p. °m of the 3d, is such
•asto Cover, the: arnsy with., the highest
[
honor { ' and to promisee great, success to
the cense of the Union, and, to plaim the
condolence of all' Tor ' the - many 'gallant
fallent j and that for this heespecially Ae•
sires that-on this day, He whose will, not
intra, shotild ever he done, be every where
remembered and reverenced with the
profoundest gratithde.
Signed, 41311AEta.11, LINCOLN.
"' uiviLn, July4_2 ' The morning train
hence lo Nashville was ordered, , back. to
totilivil e, n account of apprehended;.
AlMctilties along the road s , Theup-train
`riffatet4 adiices was at Bowling Green.--
The minors of a fight near Glasgow junc
slokiiiid Nashville are incorrect.
- The Nashville riveris fourteen feet on
the shotils and still rising,
,
---Mitstru 8, an vu Cele° . 6 . --There is no
1&lei - Orem below
:4 4,
;r4. ‘liiiiTot ` Oglesby tendered his
t rgiiipaation ou account of hie health.
from
Col. Faulkner with a flag of truce
from GeneralDhalotery aopettred: 4l ,6 o u r ,
:oiltposti today. was met by Limit.
ROL- fliamonof -Gen:, Hurlbutt's staff,
the -flag iwaa onitrivialmuyer,
HEADQUARTER ARMY POTOMAC, 1
To ifajor
Near ? a etllsburf : t f u en ly er .% un.
;Chief.—The enemy opened at 1 o'clock,
ip. m., from about ; Ipti guns, concentrated
upon my left - cent:K. , continuing without
qt3termission fortitroitt- three hours, at the
exptrattonaoLvthints.runale assaulted my
left
,centra.Awice,.he4g,..upon both occa
aiOna handsoitely..xopuised, with severe
Poss to hi .11, leavpg — iff‘tiur hands nearly
AX) prisrinersr arming the prisoners be.
tog AfPj. Gen..A.itnistead,•and many Colo.
net $ and ctliedra of lesser note. The ene
my left many dead i npon the field, and a
lame number of wounded in our hands.
1 The. - 1083, upon our side his been con
eiderable. • •
Major General Hancock and Brig. Gee
Gibbon are arOtinded.
After - the repelling of the assault
tons leading so-a belief that the enemy
might be withdrawinfioin armed recon
noissange was piuthed; iosward from the
left, and the enemy force.
At the present hour all is quiet.
My cavalry hawe been engaged all day
on bath flanks of the enemy, harrassiog
and rigorously attacking them with great
thiccess, notwithstanding they encountered
superior numbers, both'of cavalry and in
fantry.
The army is in fine spirits.
Signed GEORGE G. MEADE,
- M jor General Commanding.
BALTIMCHE, July 4.—Reports deemed
entirely reliable from the battle -fields
down to 6 o'clock last evening represent
the rebels as repeatedly repulsed with
fearful - slaughter. The battle lasted all
day. Seven thouaand prisoners were cap
tured. The rebel Major General Ant
stead was captured yesterday. Tbe•dead
body of the rebel General - Barksdale or
Miss., es• member of Congress, lies with
in our lines. 'the Union men are having
a merry time in rejoicing over the success
of the.arcuy of the, Potomac.
Nnw YORK, July 5-4 Frederick dis
patch states that an expedition under
Major Fuller to Falling Waters, five miles
below Willianisbarg, destroyed a pontoon
bridge and, an ammunition train, and a
number of wagons loaded with supplies.
In a skirmish sixteen nrisoners were tak
en and a number killed.
NOTE —This is probably the expedition
referred to by General French.
HARRISBURG, July 3.—General R. C.
Hale, Quartermaster General of the State,
died to-day at Readeville, Mifflin county,
after a protracted illness.
Who is He
There has been much inquiry about the
Mr. Conway who rec - .:ntly waited on Mr.
Mason, the rebel Commissioner in Lon.
don, and represented himself as author
ized by the Anti-Slavery party of the Uni
ted States to engage for a cessation of the
war on a basis of a separation of the
States, provided the South would . eman
cipate its slaves. A New England paper
says:
" Mr. M. D. Conway is a Republican of
the Sumner and Wilson pattern. He is
the editor -ot a paper called the Boston
Commonwealth which was established
avowedly to aid in securing the re elec
tion of Mr. Sumner to the Senate."
TiSE Ironclad Roanoke, a mailed steam
frigate, departed from New York on Wed
nesday for Hampton Roads. She carried
with ease, it is said, the vast weight of
iron which covers her. Her departure
South looks as if she was to see same ac
tive service suited to her offensive power.
RIIH
NOTICE.—I AM Sint SE LLI "1:3
-m-F Barnetts Prep T o o th . . Hol
liston, imel, h Wash and Fla
voring Extracts et aid prices. uoods each as
BCERIIAVE'S BITTERS.
at something like hail their former prices
aLIION JOHNSTON,
u 23 corner Fourth ani Smtthfield streets.
QOAPS—
Cleaver's musk scented Brown Windsor.
Lowe old Brown Windsor.
Glenn's Brown Windsor.
LOW Son •1/4 Bmbow's honey soap,
Henbow & Son's Haney soap.
LoY Son St Benbow's Glyem ism soap,
J. C. Hall's mion Honey soap.
Low Son & Benbow'g Chinese inn k soap,
Breeknell's o kin soap. (very fine )
C I saver's Honey soaps, (3 EriZez.)
ardiev Statham a (firearine soap,
Lavender and Salm soaps,
Kesaa's soap. (very rare and superior )
With an assortment of fine Castile. Palm, &c. ,ko
at fair prices, for sale by
SIMON JOHNSTON.
in 23 ,mrner Smithfield and Fnnrth streaq
Oaovna' BAictienSenin¢3faohines.fort ID
manufaatrriturparpolas, aro the beet in age
A. F. CiATONAY, General Age:, t
IPi ntreat. ittabusirh. 13.
jo*Nrii YtTD D
Li,
.108.EPR MEYER ot BON
N. I2I TIPAMIUmi OP
FALIWir LEM PLAIN
FURNITURE it OEI A RS
43 '-Elagia.p. 135 SIIIITLIFIELD
auverm. Binh atroot and Virgin 3110'0
Eg V Y PURE OLD COGNiAc una NUT
Bay Pure 0%1 Cogniac Brand Y
. Pure tad Cognino Brands.
Buy the best Madeira- Wile.
Bay the best . Made-ra Witte,
n1.13' the best Madeira .Wiue,
• Buy the best - Port and Sherry Wines,
Buy t , rs best Post and sherry Wines,
Buy t Spark Port snd Sherry Win it,
Bay Ftill asdang-Catawba.Wine.
Buy Stqt and - Fparklle g cetan.b a wi ne .
Bay Still end Spackling Catawba Wins,
Buy the beat Imported Gin,
. ' Buy the best "deported- Gin,
• Buy the testltuaZ teed Gin.
-SETH .fiI.B4ING'S
-. ! cor. of the Diatnend and Market St.
)3,8
LADIES
rais9-62tmits,
- ,Slreet.
;.,
4.43-itit A: ca
FRO It
•
' ,
.41 TH E
"0 L 'C
0 11 1 1 4 11 qt L"
girtn' 111:11g1)EiSiiiaiiiirMilSPREPARED
bring out emigrants fronulny part of Eng
bind Ireland or ESoiland. eitha.by supenor fast
raillisgattainere.inoluding the niatiamsth dente
, iiitrATIELSTERN, 'orgrterausleallingm
selt!,
attar lower rates than tichete cb - ds be purebased
Tor at any other aloe in Pittsburgh. Aodrses
D. uwEri,.
Euren — eau Aroma , . Chronicle building; Path st.
Pittebiirgh. PA naticalindeodafter
•
ELSINGBITRG GRAPE -
sou La CAN RIDIRAINHAL.FEWVIBIig
4 this valuable Btapliates2,o petdosso:
1250 pas 100.
- J,12101c.
29 leffp4ftreet.
' RYA APPLE* 'AND PEACrirEIS—
_LW 100; bvistiels choice dry..; IWO
Ifoshola 4pp7as la Store and for-sal by
ins I ; A.
, - Sanket,aty.kot; *lam a
rAnith d ricOAA • _ POKE RYE
eta "". iktiffer"--
• aged Co
by
law, Neil 189, 9.1, 98 0 fet Ons, •
N 0.78 Market Street,
STRICTLY PURE ARTII 3LES
Low Price
PneTS lilt PEI
PITTSBURGH DRUG HVUSF
ToRRENOE - ss Nt6t3tioitt,
A P 3C I I3iE ,
corne;• Y6:64, riertliarlsWstriirrat.
PITTRAt MAR.
DRAMS,! - , • •
..; , DRUGS I
J . :DRUGS .
PIEDICINES.I .MED/CINJ,
MEDICINES I MEDICINES ES r
cuEnicALs
ctIEDICALS I cnEmircAtir.
DYES! •
DYES!
_ -
DYES I -_ '
PAINTS 1 PAINTS.! PAINTS I _
PAINTS i PAINTS'! PAINTS I
PAINTS PAINTS - I _PAINTS I
OILS 1
OILSI _ -
- -
SPIcEs I SPICES !OILSI
SPICES ! SPICES
APICES t SPICES I_. SPlClfeal SPICES !
SPAcEs S PicEs smell:81, sracsiw . .!
Sada, Cream TarterOrrOitisingl.
Yrenbh, Eailish and American Perfumery;
and Tnilot articles.- Brasttes..lTrtutstie;-:-Zatet,
Medicine& and ail Druggist articles, Etriattg
Pureaks. .Low -priaea, -
hysiolaits Presoriptimariomtratelir-eortig
Pound at all hours.
Pure! Wines and Liguori :for ..ntedkanst - sive
P
HAM AP DRY Go- 0 01:113
NOw is THE TIME TO SECIITBE
AM Bargains in Dress Goods. &bawls. Cloth sad
'Bltic Mantles of the most faihionabla styles, un
bleached and bleached Mesita. Calico- Detainee,.
Etan Umbrellas dm.- a great's , redtteee DTI
o•ls havong been puroh mod for cash. will b e .
sold ettetm for cash, call end see foe yonraelreezt
11;
• Erstat 913-Mitiket!iteeek;. j
. .
...
. .
'IRON unrr TRUST CQMIPIZOT
Jtxe2Sth.l.B63. - :L w ,
, _ ,
..,
.rfrOFIE ANNICTA.L Ricacrioar ms,
a. Davetors will -be held.' ar the w e
t h e
Howe cn Monday, July' 6th, 1883. - between the
he= of 11 and 1 o'elo 3k. •
Groceries, -
RASE' 31781. ItECEIV43O I- "At 141161*
Ja. suly of Tea. Coff e e Sugar and Groceries
of all d escription, - w h ic h:will be told;either
wholesale or retail at the Iowa ;
J. ounEry,
~ 3 510. 4 Dissiond,
J. DITNLEVIri'
G r o c p r ,;..-_,li..
..7. - •,..t . r.r., , t,
_NO. 4 'TkikIIOND
. • ..•.--.i. 'T , ii , - , . :-,, F''J ' t - r?
I '• = ',.'' i *-- ' ' ' ....,..____,_.- ''''' '- ' '.--- ' ' • - 110 . 0.: - Itaisniaatitelkeitilizr-iOliiiium.
...._,,,, ,r. „1 .1 3 :4414,1P.1i.- , ;VW Asitoooo7bliekiiintSeattileonaavESeg"- 7 -
W"......2 4413 .4 1 ! ''
-: - i.,Z, , ,,, , __•,, ,
e:.l
Kfil:lpt W e an lond i f iti toor: seri 044 iak a /411141
E 424. Ererthe At - an*, -4, I=k-i ion' giera it i sit i.:, -•- ' ztMs. SP
, L'Vt c , ,
--,, TalituNa.
,g: , l`, - ~ z . ~ ` 4tiatfe)f. lea rustzi r, ' ono.
-
. - -
PORT OF `
PITTSBURGH.
orktyp,--
Franklin. —
Gallatju !.: Clark ,
DEPARTED.
Gallatin.
Frankli. Barinitti:
n
So—
Zei The river—Labt evening at
twi
light thoN welier g- foot- 8 in
,Yritter and
_ - -
fplir Capt. --Af. 4. Vex's_ - fine steam&
l'Colostus" /eaves positively oriblonday for Cie
einnati and Lon! seJle on'her tirst.trip „We take
pleasure in mom peri.dingboat andel:6oam Oar
old friend I .:aptaiiiJohnsort will fixi.fotruslin the
Lop CLuelawattand
_
MONDAY, lull 6-10 11; '
Tax NEW_
PASSENGER
steamer. COLOSSUS, M. A. COI.
'4lummande. will leave as forlabt ar
pawne apply on board. - •
jy4 J. B. L WING 3TON & Co., A ge....t0
For Marietta
sinesilili& :,
•
-
Regular Ilaskingtair river Paeliet
i leaves Pittsburgh even,- Tuesday. 4
p. tu.,Zanesvnleevery Friday b tutn.
..
_____, .....
~. _ . .
0 ,17 41 .. k TUN Anly AND SPLENDID
3..,4tr'.4.=......Pagatiutiritaiiier EMMA GRA
HAM, IdooroeA7ora - oorreoaaader.• wiF.leavolia
noted above. For freight- otpAao- swig ow
board Or to ' J;B.LIFJOD7 a VO. --
apr - - -
- .
FITTaBIJIIGIit AND W.LiBBLiNG
• PACKET.. -
For Be vor—Wellseille-iltenberigina
and Wheeling.
Leaves -Pi•tabargh, Every - Tirtend
horsdy.and saturtlaar. at
I .carre Wheeling Ever7'o_tkdf/,F,.'FV.e'II;-."'-
needar and Friday: at a
te.m.. - - - '''
' Tau -, isystris, .Re 3IEIPEO
-Pamenger atranzar.A.O. BAKER:,
am Walter commanclvotill leave 48 arincital
cod above. For freisht ur ,
_nemeire &olds , on brood
or to JA.Mrgi I.IQ4kiNS A CO. Arta. '.
xuarl3
STEAM BOAT - AO ENV It
M AL MI., ID-T
Has opened an office at
NO 90 IiPATEEI STREET, -
Where he will transast General, - Stho
Agency banneae.and - wonkt sollait a share eam Da at'
ot g:
renege from steamboat men. • a-024-13411
MILITARY MEN,- - - • - •
AND OTHER?,
blicadd call and enppl7 themselves: with.
S HIR /S,
LINMT COLLARS.
_PA PER COLLARS,
THE HEW STEEL COLLARS,,_
SMOKING CAPS,
SOLDIER'S DMEM2II:i'L'AUS,
And all dezoriptions of
FURNISHING GOODS,
MAC RUN & GLIDE.
n3O Between Fourth,and the Diamond.
u.NE W GOODS
JUaT RECEITED BT
HUGUS & HACKEI
Cor jrkket &,113f.i
DRESS Goon
Of the newest sty/es.
'argues, Circulars and Lace Idantillas
POINTS WITH CAPES;
TWO BASES OF• :'?
Fast Colored Prints,
Selling at 15. worth 26'c'e.
IF You waxi.
New Detainee, French
Lawns at per yard,
.are2l . Celatait,-jay,
Haps & Bade
Join E. PATTERS*
Cutia'
~41T-TSBI3ItO.II-t tdiATRE
fnantuatrgAzinstiqd. attliDgasoli
Atufuzglt.;
LISP NIGHT OF THE SEASON;
• n e r a
MR. 7 4...0; SEPT 0 1.•
irlio 17,11 apaar Mile! Nacappaletn 'no tem
Tail as ling wilt kia p:oduttE4 ihe
-_ - •
...
Eli O'Connor
'3'• Pti
Idly& b e e t rtie t,
gosectr.
. t . . 431.111 ct
JOHNNY' CVET
e a se,t4os9v.ity ofiallupll4
Bong-- -
.... . . .
- • •
augude
BLANCHE-OF:*/{11740.1000z
EM= I2 t;:WOVICI73ts".:.
r 24-ciaiiiiiiiii.::::::,,----.i.::
CORN .4I EILVdeIiVitII4..-'.
;
CARRIAGE "lilAkOrefilliEßS.
. ~.• , SILVER, & BRA9Bf PiitiTEßS ,t ,` :,;"
- - and trenntaa - altill'ot : =-, • ....
, .....„„__ , -
--
8 da,l -- - a - c. Ram
a err-an , arriisea mirth :
i 1g0.7 §t,:-CStreet;-41i4ttiigai!ig'Yekh.
1 - - trasar - liS5 - thirifie r -
mi 4 Jetulteifivitolir. PA,
• i C - EiIIITADOROs
- TilE ONLY DM... 7 r '7:: • .•' '''' `";..ver analyzed
THE ON IrIL: -13YE.,4,.... , IftiAktorbiumbweSS
TEM; 01 fLirDY1L........,......:F0r le lim a
brown '
THE - O.N LVIIY-E...:.....i t.,_,FosalirertecSblack.
TILL' 'ONLY'llYE::...t.;Z.,Thatiderlesdeteotion
TUE ONLY DYE,....... --That_hi akmato:otos : ,
:- • __: :_,- ~..- and iha:. -, :.: I.IY -
. • ''
ONLY flit: -e.:..A..... , .- „.•...: z,
For all who desire totaveithe - AcKor of their hair
changes with. safetyileislaito. and iapic4s,, to
any ShahOtlia.f Wist - dtaitet:„ • 4 '-' 2,
.. - -
e ,xisjisirApolpirs.itiiit, - :r*p_ailtti: b :'"
1 , ': 111 Wi7..2 , -.,--,-.;
Li le - viiiiekelsiitiltia,l3y s l; lei -it,iteotite the et.'
meetseat em , .the - zateL.lei___Ameat tt
vitality to - tlto - Hrdt.; - _ ---- ' - •
zdanufactur tit. AR .I. 4 bRIEVAOOIiOi j ,- 6 &tar
Hi3llBo, New York, *lid svaryyrtierie, and Ie.P.PII",
5d by ail - nal: Weasels. • -=. - - -
Pelee. SOserla,' 31.4i1152 . per Inittfin - iiiiaiding
ea e. • tn2s:llket3wa,
D . . ,
LAB' ArllNETltlff -
MEN 1. Died of croup. %at e,pretty and
interesting child I saw last -week.] But now,
alio 1 it is no more. - Suckyvt's the conversation
of two gen t lemtnittlizuttdownloinsJeLthis cars.
Died of croup Fluter strisnes4Witen •Dr.. , Tobitts''
Vim dials Lunatentis *certain (woof taken - in
time. Now, Mothers, we appeal to ou."lt is not
fok die pelt* gain andproett we make., bat for,-
the Sake of your infaiit childlhat now, lies Oar. :
in gat your feet. Croup is a dangerous - .disease;;" disease;
butuseDr. Tobias' , Venetian Linement
and it is tobbsd of its' terrors; &wept keep ilia
the house; you may not- want-it' tonight, or Au
mbrrow, no toiling where—lcit".ertized with t1d5..1"."."
liniment yob ereitrepare? 1,4 MI it
Will. Price only , cents a ttle.:".'. ODIC, 003 Cort
landt Street, New ytirk. all a.
•
- I tact, ibrandrettes
Naw,CAWria. B,
„.Weitchestei,Co;lita 0et.4./Spa2
Mr
CY. G. TEN BITS 64610 t.'a50 •
pear Sir—./ arena WIWI= lwag iridneed to !!:
use BR - ANDII SUPS PILLS. through the repea t :,
mandation of dolavili Sift of r _'crotoni Westshos- -
tet coniitYvwhii:WW, etill"l77 t°'llealth
by their use, He wasedok for some two yesirs. very
.costive and dirsPotio. sad - he' tried everything
bat was not railaved. • Ritally. he took onellraa
droth's Till every dayfor a week. and a dose of six
Pills every any for tbree daya..wnd then took one
Pill every day, with an oocasicmal dose est:. In ,
one month-ho was ablate go to work.'andintheee
months he well, gaining 4p ads in weight.
Yours t r uly, IaDWAIID PUJIDY.
Warromurran MITT, as:
Edward Pardr„.oeing duly strr_oin.i.tart - that he
realdea_ in this. town, of New Vast* that some
Years' ago he was vary sick-with a sore on his le?.
which had been`-tannins for overdivayeaph that
ha,was also Bauch distressed by a pain in las cheat,
and betddeavery - dottlya and dyspaptim. Vivra- -
tor trying vampire remedieeand many anion
he commeneedigolgErtuidratbliilla,slx toVat
three tante tr. - week' and at the end of one month; :=
the fore - err his - lee trealact•and attherend - of two -- --
months he was enthely rated of ooitivanecs.
Persia and pain, 'and '' has remained well ever
shams. EDWARD PURDY.
sworn to before me. this_ ithhtrayot got ISM
A 1( AI
nol2-cIA M
wttfo - Justine old LT
of t he Pa H. ve.
Sold by Thomas Rodhath, Diamond Alley,
Pitt-thumb- - •
Orphans', •04urt
_
LOT DiAlioN_D-S,TRFfEr;
Between'elinithfield and - 'mrant
BY virtueof an order of the Orphans' Court
of Alleghopy pounty„ 'spit. expose to sale at
the:ConleV.Honiie, lii the"' Cdr. ofonrgh, on
aseaday, the Mist slay of July, la e 3, at
10 o'clock, A. M., all that certain lot or piece
itrotuldlii'inate In- thwerity , or
mmedl
ateiy adjoining lot of James H. Hopkins.
and bounded and described ea follows:
/ I ,eginaingetsi7ioinsdietant j"6 fent Siortlj,Watddit -1
from the northers Diamond aney, taa
laid down origmally tho general plan of said
city pfPittabargtiJraidp shirlitaing oa thetiOrth-
emluie of Diamond street, as :hewn 11.7 ph.
of DiippOnd.-alley. betweenmit.ggelif andfirvu,
atreet?, shelving Atle 'bib:Cease in Width Inadein
par:mance f the act of Asaembir. aPProlied May
16.1857, and'tho ithoplementthereto ed April
18 55.-wiliolusalaw is- recorded lathe. s;,-- Regnia.
toil:ogled point:being oho: distant Mffeet.'
weetwardiy from the masts= line of Cherry al-, -.
ley; and nothing- thence :Parallel with Che Cit
alle 7 nOrtiXwardly -93- •festkinehest-thenee west
twardlY:Parallel with . "Piationd alley . 20 foot
dinsinwerithwardly,parallelzaritli 'Menu-411W
95:fret 3.. inches to Diamond street;. and thence
essistardly along:the-northern-line of Diamond
street 28 leet .to the place of beginning• being
part *oftlio-same - properly- which the Board of
Sohbol:Dlreseera'M the Third , lVaril.- Pittsburgh. -
conveyed to Michael Cannon,•:bydesil."dated.2Lst
slnue; 1 1850. teoor4ed. in Deed . ,l3`cel4. volume -
Page '•-
7Cartisse-4hW foil?* * naonsitiglith inane
Pcirr, one eighth in two Y loa
'the renaming
naitinten year tiMer The
_erhins.„-Catharine
widOw of•111161MM Ca=on.,__""tlereits -
SA mother of ;Michitell , Cainion;Jr4clemY4 with
inteirest-on.tlielinpaidthrtalinengt Payabletuarf
terlgt'ealci",ins tillinents4l4.4el'aisithred by, pod m -
For i s m hisrpartleallitadng,tdre of-:: _ • •
I - :-•;-X.ViVARD KELLY:
Zittaiditai Of Att..Villasrilf! ) And'* 4l 7 Anne
Cattti?ns minors V.ri
A v --- •....14-eon--Pittsburta•
..._ .-
i LiallAV
xirt'irto ,EL 800, - -'"-'
•
xioPiiVi'i*
. - . ' I - '-: ::
3 "
.- •''` `. ' ..;,;',.. 0.-.. i `‘....., 2 . - - ' ' ' "; - : .- ::: - : . `
llooteminnitirinieitie-theifi nietelin-WAirim r ;:l . 7 .. ' ;. ..: .
Idr.filieilins in the employ of Warrert* Cie
for eiihtyoarEL_
All 4f our roofs eta iiittl4oi6ni:
~ Apiece, corner Fifth inidlirood wo. 'streets t
ondetqt2
__ ,- _ • :, -, -
Ta o
o ittecoArr.fiati- xamesr„, .. .
_ Ce
'Earmi g i utai3 B cr, If( er in
-'134 Wai l er area: . ":.
foorneeof Pillej NewYork.l Tebiteeo and derma
oarefolb , Selected for tirpintition.. Dealt% and - ---- -
Tobsooonia.e will find it to their in. tereet - to call
or ootaintinioateli, letter. Ilte,. twat .Itran* -
sof quiuktine.' at lower tilii*;ttlailk-any ,
Ions; i
. .. .
on wALT;PirE
ABoiumes
The
r o leadui,Valeanabu'Detatji ppad.—
hir fir
•-• 87 Woods:fleet s
TinikEfirroair Ea jeIiIiWK.LLINe
rev Bileeiteattalia &monde
roe treat, I?etytcen_
Market and.Wood-streeta.-- SA isaricir. binnir. •
- kgtetani. batickacila, detrar. , yard.- and - Aye? .
q_ - e - ar Price and term, apply to . ..- •
. A CFZELBEit 1' k SONS.
-.f el Market street.-
he litetite tkiitietg 11116
--_ ~
. ,
~ •_ - Inviatfd iligl. 1"1),P Xi.* 2 TR "
;a ElEniiii) 11111811eN• -}"Evois-Aurr.:'
.g C
1 litotherdallaiehliold4B4tietimiNtatbei Pau.' -' -
3862; midis the Slater_ liatireetinj,
art honorable mintitiz Ob '''Orld Vipael- •
ar dcWiloon'a a madalfor ftUdOrai .1, called Pr- .:
collar hoohli The Hower t3ewint e. -was,
awarded a idtoduatuoUltarlish athibitot) as
-the beetfoz'Aii.onfrpesei on exhiblUen, our lietw ,
e.t Meath'. enaran_ead ta make , perfeat wort on
the lightalt salt ar~fabrior.
Bold and la,a-t;ratiff2,_ 4-041r•-isb1Mtai
~ ,' , ''-,_,t' - '
„ .
167211;4 0 14 : way. c:= ;-:: i .., ; . -_ . , Agent.
1 CIOtiCORD-Glialtt-
bezigrine - 451-ao NEER _
da msl26onerpO: Eib
tztii zed.gg Der
itEROX
o...4,iPifth stetted.
1111 ^
• ACOir ELTIOS-- -
I3 I ACCO riadu I , 3lditlif Ai re aid
• = Idifiks - Pr •
- -•-- 1392212/I.otOatutis
? '•-r1