AL PEIMENGIULL 4. 00.4 NO. 37 'PARK ROW, NEW YORK, and 11)3TATE HES= BOSTON are our sante for tho DittlY and Womb. Poet in those aides and are en lb sated to take Advertise meats and Bubeatiogoor or us at our Lao& notes. ear See /Mess Third Pogo/ for CO m SA tURDAY MORNING, JULY it CiiY ~.MO) BIG 11101111001 l The Draft. The following are the names in order ea they were drawn yesterday: Lawreneeville. Wm Thompson, Wm Anderson, Robt Brown, Rheum -J - Jeffers, , Chriat Bender, Louie Holland, Thos Parradane, Powell Leper, W Jenkins, Jas El Johnston, Wm Huber, Win J Simpson, Michael Btankenbiker, Zac Zicarnes, Heniy Up penman, Theo Keller, Conrad Shook, Godfrey Bucker, Adam Schaeffer. William Smith, Richard Brankson, John Ulu, Dennison McCurdy, Francis Beinger, William Swords, Joseph Whissal I, Isaac Sproul, John P Pord, Joseph Z Wain Jan, Fran Bradbury, Timothins Scan - lan ri , W ht, m Wig k htxuan, Win Hossack, John McLaughlin, Jas Mercer, Garrett Fitzger ald, Jno McDermot Leopold Hart, David M Welty, Alex McKinley, James Wyans, John Jackson, Richard Jordon, John , Herron, Thomas G Gibbs, John Katlincs Jno Jeffrey. Win H Obey, Win Hoffman, Michael O'Connor, James Thompson, David Dougtey, Stewart H Watson, Geo , Darning, Jos Clark, Gao Kenngott, Peter lift, Hugh Mackey. James Creighton, Sam' D Dravo, Fred Wintte, Geo Roberts, Wm' McCuttheon, Thos Anderson, Francis , Jeffrey, Geo Miller, Wm Wilson. Geo Henning,Jno Schlelein, Geo B Griffin,Jao Williams, R C Coudle, Jae 0 Stewart, And Cooper, Edward Bloat Geo Hines, Mathew Smith, Samuel Willlison, James Sweeney, John Haman, Henry Walton, James Graham, Edward Frethey, Francis Helbling, Anthony D Anderson, Joseph Mathews, Wm C Schaeffer, Chas Jacob, Wm Esler, Wm Lamb, James Hoyer, Jas A Esler, Philip Berger, Henry Frank, John McGovern. Richard Thomas, John Davison, Jos Helper, John McGovern, Peter Hughes, Edward Kirchard, Thos Connor, Wm Hoffstet, John Thomas,Wm I Mitchell, James Cinamour. Robert Dait rich, Fr e d Luskins, Jno Beeler, Louis List, Francis Reagen, Henry Orth, John Mc- Contor,hy,Jesse McCune.August Schlnier, Francis McGovern, Henry H Gregg, John Wells, Charles Smyth, Morris O'Connell, 'nerves , B Jones, R. G. McCuteheon, Fred. Eggers, Lawrence Schlelein, Philip Householder ' Henry Becker, Henry Haw kins, Joseph K Cathcart, Geo A Butler, Florence Deer, David Grim,Jackson Hull, Henry E Dewberry, Martin Kearns, John Kerney,. Peter Fehr, James J Tompkins, Thomas Williams, Henry Stimgel; John Ester, Reuben Wilburn. Francis Sindentii, William Hall, David Burnham Andrew J. Baxter, John Bitael, Samuel 'S. Ream Joseph Burkhart Temperaneeville. Wm Dawson, Thomas Roberts, Henry San Jno Hawley, Henry Morris, .Jos L Warden, Geo It Proctor, Andrew Mailvaney, Jos Darrington, Saml 0 An parson, Tao Mahard, Jas Hermon, Wm Ferguson. Jos Ernest, Jno J Murray, Win Green, Patrick Shields, Alfred Dakar, Henry .Hartz, Martin Coleman, Walter Ferguson, Jas Gray, Wm. J. Richardson, Alex Ballentine, John Smith, James D Kearns, Solomon F Finch, Win Williams, Jos O'Hanlin, John Ibeck, Jas Ryan Lake Fitzpatrick, Wesley Lawson. Jesse Finch, Luke I.ee, James E Weaver, Samuel Silvis, Thomai Hindmarch, Mat• thew Carroll, Christ Salmon, John Welsh, Charles Peacock, • Samtiel Black, Michael Krimbchen, Michael Fitzpatrick, George K Cochrane, H D ityan, John Anderson, Michael Finkelstein. Joseph Ryan, Geo A Stake, Samuel Daniel, John Rastitinrg• er, Witham Eaplem, James Dever. Fred Anderigg, Jos Anghimer, Neil McGvindy, Enoch Binbin, Bernard Sweeney, John Spence, Jas McAfee, David Henderson, Samuel Jones, Norris F Randall, Law Munch, Wm G Warden, Pat McCoy, Philip Neidle, Elward Lutz, Howell J ones. West Pittsburgh, Geo Gibbey, Jas Sullivan, Jos Good, John M Stewart, Conner Sheriff, Daniel Aga% Louis Krumenaker, Fred Metzer, John- Apple, Samuel Stewart, Blakely Dugan, Fred Ganlli, Ross S Smith. Jacob Joseph, Jas M Neel, Owen McGovern, Martin Kinntle. Philip Huber, Fred Whitt man, Adam Fitztenthall, Adam Matz, Henry Correy, Wm Dashle, Win Matz hanger, George Lei:miller, Fred growth, Charles Faber, Michael Rice, Christopher Wartz,-Michael Kelly, John Lloyd, Jacob Zeigler, Philip Smith, Henry Verner. East Birmingham. Jacob Deeds, Charles Craig, Conrad Bishop, Christian Schmeltz, Stephen Pearce, Philip Arbogast, Frederick Path, Henry Sunshine, Joseph Laufer, Jacob Baldoff, Lamater Greenough, Frederick Young, David Jones, Henry Laughlin, Keidon Knester, Charles Carson, Martin Smith, Frederick Lehlinger, Wm Shiffler, Jae W Gilmore, John W Kember, Jacob Faber, Humphrey Jones, John Wolff, Richard Prichard, Ambrose Och, Corne lius Ritter, John °zinger, John Ost n•- meyer, David Reese, Frank Roberts, Jos Walton, Jacob Gne, William Wilhelm, Fritz Stoltzer, Adam Weyman, Charles Swatzer, James Penney, Conrad Phiel, John N Forger, Peter Her, Robert Mc- Intire,Ales S Patton, Bernard Rowe, Davi Hand, John Fleming, Andrew Gra ham, Archibald Gardiner, Lucas Mine hart, Robert Brown, Benjamin Keck, Wm Kipp, Felix Brudder, George Keepher, Wm Wagner, Simon Marble, John Labon sear, Michael Kobern, Wm Garxison, Samuel Thompson, Wm Tucker, John Michell, Wm Miller, Christian Hilgar, David Davis, James. Boyle, John Jordan, Alfred Smith, John Linden, Jacob Korg, Richard Kline, Gustave Homuni D C Ihmsen, Jacob Poth, John Arensbnrg, Patrick Pearce,. Henry Brown, JIIO Win ton, Phillip Ulrich, Jacob Deckle, Phillip Boeing,- David Cochran, John Blume, Frederick Aisted, Henry McLaughlin, John Schenck, John Shaffer, John McOlel: land, John Herron, Frederick Kline, Gregor Fox ' Wm Kerchner, Cornelius Hurtung. Nicholas Wenzel', Jacob Hahn, Arthur McSwiggen, Conrad Mentz, Bene dict Maul, Martin Winterknight, Chris tian Fell, Wendell Meyer, Richard Kelly, Henry Schaffer, Frank Bunigard t John Thomas ' Jehial McCoy, Ambrose Red bench, Frederick Peter, Gotleib Nen, Frederick Hasson, Frederick Fisher, Phillip Brightweaver, Wm Vandegriff, Lewis Lomier, Wm Phile, John Sellers, John Comp, Matthew Newport, Jacob Ehm, John Campbell, James Hollis, Thos Ward, John Meyer, John Spear, John Ming, David Morgan, John Meyer, Wm F Boggs, Win Fineman, Andrew Stick lain, - Clark Woods, Wm Williams,enry Helrouk, Christian Stein , Chas offman, Wm Cooper,Franklin eary, John Car roll, Jacob rookhart, Levi &riche', Robt Sheppard, Richard Jeffries, Chas Reis, Adam Shafer, Frederick Busch, Ada na Fallenstine, Win Keefer, Church Porter, Moore Noble, John C Humphrey, Michael Baker, Mathias Smith; Thomas Wallace, Gotfreid Zang, Win Myers, Jas Thome', Geo Spooner, John Funk: Silas Stewart, Haul Jones, 'Nicholas Keller, Robert Mcilhany, Wni Mittenawy, And Trout- Wan. sivhsesport. Thos D. Turner,Christian Seyhold, chael Nicholas, Rv. Christian Heddans, Archibald Clark, Beckri Wilson, Henry Shallenberger, John A. Seithel, Levi March, Marion Mitchell, William Lock ard, Angust Hoffman, Ernest Halvieson, Chas W. Coyan, Coleman C Huey, Wm. Pinto°, •Wm. Spears, Henry Harwicke, Frederick Shan°, John S Gallatin. James Burkholder, James Lile, Win.--.Lanson, Jaco b gaga VOtri4 Qerman P. Semple, Andrew - Robinson e _Andrew Wall, Caper - Miller, Sheppard, Rokols, ,W M. • Felton': Sam' I aotrawi ,Thitricrlpbes, John F, Wm Sa m Daps Mc. Clare, Walter B Harrison; liPenney," Joan' Mnrikitrick i - ,Thos Barnett. Jbhn B4mb a l g.4hae ;''C , ,,A Duirey, mond, milryant; •Frankho J.Robinson, arederiek Riketßichard C Smythe, John' AlebrandiPeterSafer, Chailluntgeroiat, William Heffaitari,%=Frederick - F. Schanni,, F 102430013 Reeserilk.',., , William hiyeira,,R Thomas, William F Knox, Chas Staley. - ' Elizabeth. Frank Lanbert, *Wm P Laturhlin,Arm iCirb9,- Bate - Rob arts, Samuel McClure. Michael. Hatton, Thos Naylor,iWrol Shearer, Noah: Warner, Robert McOnhe,_ Jas Johnston, Isaac Binders, Geo Veil tress Wm B Elliott, John MoCnne,.Wm D Kaig, John F Craiithead,las Stewart Pancoast, Thornton Clay,'Abraham Clark, Levi S Barb, Nosh Mahaffey, - Oetntnder Reed, Moses Dias, Daniel O'C Lambert, John Stout, West ELtzalbeth. Thos J Getty, Edwin T. Rodgers Dan iel Thomas, Robt Nelson, Thos Jos C Gregg, Alfred Scott, Win Stewart, Chas C Stevens, Jno H Louderback, Wm Cadman. Conlon Township. Adam Meixner, Phillip Hess, A Galla her, Jno Gibbons, Jacob Shane, Win Mc Intyre J Westley Brooks John Tomer, H Basil, John Brotley, Cornelius Rettig Martin Kepler, Theodore Hammersmith: Win Hockttein, Win H Dennison, Michael Kirk, Thomas Kelly, Michael Carr, John Davis, H W Latimer, Peter Goraile7, Marcus A Jones. John Simmons, Phillip Frolick, Benton lanntonAngust Mioger, John Carr, Win Joyce. Frank Cook, Val entina Hobaugh,John Camler, Rossenend. Lewis, Richard Lynch, Win J Clark, Walter B Fahoestock, James Wright, Martin Kirkeneeker,James McDade, Chas Sloan, Albert - G Christy,Dan'l Woodford, David Rvers, Henry Cook, David Galla her, Lewis Fondle, John Mille, Edward C Negley, Frank Bopp, Thomas Coleman, George Piersol. Christoph Scholl, James Nesbit. John Heber. John Cook, D A Kerr, Frederick Leip,James Joyce,Frank . 8 Bissell, John Williams, John Pfishner, Win Fillinger, Chas H McClintock, Rich olas Friskam. John Gractiy, Herbert W. Tweddle, John Borland, Robert Barr, John Rice, Mioha43l Mohny, Lewis,Ficks, George Krebbs, Jno A Woolsayer, Henry Richards, John J Forster, Richard Ram sey Plum Township. James McCready, James Ross, Daniel Young, R H Boyd, Samuel Young, Jas Sproul, Thos Cuddy, Henry Cyphers, Wm K Armstrong, Christopher Pedler, Arch) , Kuhn, John Daugherty, Jas M Connell, Lewis Rihert, John Kletzley, E Ewern, Jas Barton, Wm Wilson. Samuel White, Jacob Snider, Ephraim Robinson, Ssmuel Davidson, Jno Kumsese, John C Boyce, Jas Davidson. John Rapp, John McKel vey, Martin V B Gruber, Wm Robinson, John Brown, trzziah Summerhill, John Eger, Geo Armstrong, Jacob Alter. Pitt Toiinahtp, John Viernon, Free J Giee, Matthew S Metcalf, Robt Lawson, Wl7l al Patterson, Jno Adams, John Bream,Francis A Kru• nenbarger, John Reese, srael Killmith, John Penrose, Wm Lewis, Jos Blakely, Jno Thomas, Matthew Simnott, Adam Seamen, Robt McVay, Ira A Johnson, Thos Edwards, Jno Anderson, Henry Behringer, Michael Roasen, Richard Et Leo, Jas Kelly, Jacob Taylor, Wm Irwin, Jos Blakely, Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Claymont, Richard Stirling, Thos Doland, James Dann, Geo Craig, Stephen W Her ron, Hugh Murphy, Robt Mahoney, Wm McCaig, Jae MeClary, Jas Tustin, Chas H Norton, Wm George, Elenhard Ralen stein, Samuel Triplett, Fred Kestner, Woolman Miller, Mark Watson Robt Yauer, John Weaver, 0 P Randele , Jas Temple, David McCombs, Harn Clair, Frederick Lautner, John Green wall, Lewis Sinmore, Jos Berger, John J Jones, Jas Anderson, jas Fitzsimmons, Chas Ed- Strom, Henry Allen, Win Phillips, Mark Lang, James Williams, Frank McWillis, Daniel Crawford, Geo. Hier, Jacob Smith, Thos Williams, Evan Jones, Dionicious King, Jas Foy, Wm 13 McCain, David Harvey, Henderson Swink, John Kelly, Christ Keehner.John Cuiry, Dan'l Coyle, Chas H Zug, Edward Jonos, Jas M Mur phy, Christ Lutde, Morrie Elliott, Thomas Cone, John L Lea, Edward Lander, Jas Lamont, Chas Lawson, Alex W Foster, John Bast, Chas P Duff, John Kirkgener, Daniel Kiasler, Samuel D Herron, Reese Hopkins, Robert Schmertz Joseph Beal, James Dungan, Andrew Henderson, Wm Maguire, John Lantner, Joseph Taylor, Wm H Singer, Finley D Forsythe, Edw Boyle. Stephen H Thomas, George Mc• Farland. Penn Township, Theodore Shade, William T Headgrass, Emanuel J Stotler, John Neel, William Taylor, Thomas Mclntyre, Thomas Wit. son' Ambrose Clark, James C Stewart, Wm Richey, Eli Boyd,George Ritchie, jr, Jeremiah Smith, Jerry Salli van, Benja min Hellen, Win Hilty,Henhart Harman, Jessie M Morris, Wm T Headgrass, Jas M Johnston, Wm Sheath, Abraham B Stotler, James MaGlaspy, Mathew Taylor, John Sampson, Garrard Reamer, John Welch, Robert Ireland, Wm H Morrow, Charles J Morrow, John H Morrow, Moses Richards, John A Ryan, Thomas Bowler, John Deninger, Jae Morrow, jr., Mathew Richards,Wm S Neel, Wm Aber, John McCarty, Alred D Russell, Joseph Purcell, Samuel Andrew, 0 wen McLaugh • lin, Frederick Herman, Peebles Township. Delmont Jones, jr., Geo Haller, Geo W Hailman, Wm A Lawton, Win S Kelly, David Carmichael, Fred K Baum, Wm Weaver, Jas McLain, Frederick Shaffer, Wm Snail, Joo Karknaka, Jno D Gray, Wm Sheppard, David Kemp, John Cin ken. Christian Will, John W Painter, Ed. ward Bash. l3grney Lipgert. Johnil Au g.ustine, Peter Firman, Henry Lang, George Snellbach, Thomas Scroggs. Heo Heitzman, James D Carlisle, Fran- cis Tobin, Adam Hawthorne, David Scott, John H Ricketson, August Herb ster, Franz Sigel. Thos R. Hartley, John Smelts, James F Ward, Phillin Lowry, Washington D Beeler, Win J Green, Henry Brubaker, Ferdinand Felbesaner, Henry Landwehr, Henry Breavelheida, Win D Reynolds, Thompson Piper, John Fox, Evan Rowland, Wm A Burchfield, Wm E Woodwell, Isaac L Rigney, Wm I Stump, George Sill, Stephen Bennett, Sam 'l Craig, John Glatt? : Hugh Haney, Henry A. Laughning, Wm Smith, John R Bowers, Wm B Wilkins, Chas V Baum, Wm H cargo, Samuel R McLain, James Woodro, Beej F Whiting, John B Irwin, Fred Miller,Menry Upperman,Aleier.de7 Harvey, Frederick Herman. Choice Reeding. Jqhn W. Pittock,opposite the Postoffice, send us all the weekly and pictorial papers including Harper's Weekly (all about the war.) the New York Illustrated News, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Beecher's New York Independent- and many others to numerous to mention.— Don't fail to call and supply yourself.— The Eastern pailys Eyre pow received - on time. 011 Exchange. As the excitement is about over, We presume business, in all its various rami fications, will be resumed. Of late, busi siness on 'Change has been neglected, and in order to get things going again, and also to attend to other business of abso; . lute importance, there wit; h a a meet i ng of the members of the Oil Exchange on ltionday morning,. at 11 o'clock, at which it is Carnegie ed ,ealr that every one con nected with e otl trade will be present. Shoe Auction House. Every description of boots ? shoes and gaiters for ladies,gents, mu ' ss boys, youths, and childrn's wear ion be found at the Masonic. HAW Auction 'Row at very lowpricee. • ~~~-.~.~. ~. ..yam_._ .. ..." Meeting of-Councils._ ) Notice of a meeting otthe councils iiere [sent' tr•i - :tlie.'difreriiiit Members calling far a meeting' last liaight. I . - At -half past eight the roll. was-called„ and rbut,c, eight bsiog "riretient Seledt'nd" eleven in the ' Common :Conticil,si the ; Presidents dad journad the - BlikireTeaving MeAiihily explained' the Objtiet the nnietint-.te. had: bhen strongly rirged7 by • two members of ;the Select Council to call the two - couneilsto•• Saber: for: .the- puitose of :taking some steps towards offering a reward for the arrest and conviction of the scoundrels 'who have been engaged. in setting fire to buildings of late. He was sorry to say that the very members"who had urged it strongest were not present. He had mentioned the subject to Mr. Killen, President of the CommOn Council, who had agreed with him in regard to the ne cessity for the measure. A motion was made to place $5,000 insurance upon the water works. hlr.-McAuley stated that a vote in the absence of a quorum would be informal, bat that he would put it infor mally. The vote wood seven for insurance and one against it. The members then seperated widish the hall St. Xavier's Academy. The Annual Examination at St. Xavier's Academy for Young Ladies, under the d i • rection of the Sisters of Mercy, commenc ed on Jnne 23d, and were continued dur ing the entire week. Several clergymen, were present at the exercises. 'i cough, from past, experience, we knew we had good reason to expect a great deal from the popils,- yet our expectations fell short of the reality. Indeed we know we are simply stating the truth when we say that no pupils of a Female Academy could have done better than did those of St. Xavier's at their late examinations. The accuracy of the answers, the readiness with which they were given, and withal, the modest, retiring demeanor of the answers, made the examinations far from tiresome, as pleasant, indeed, as such ex ercises, in the nature of thinglictin be We were particularly struck with the eM ciency of the Rhetoric, Arithmetic and Algebra classes, the examination of which proved how thorough is the instruction, and close the application of the pupils of St. Xavier's. The somewhat dry and monotonous ex ercises of the examinations were succeed. ed on July 1, by the Annual Exhibition, and Distribution of Premiums. There were French, German and English conver nations which were very well delivered. The numerous and well chosen exercises in Vocal and Instrumental music were listened to with pleasure and approbation by the large audience which assembles every year with the expectation of a rich musical treat, and is never disappointed. Where all did their part so well, it would be invidious to mention any one in par. ticular, and we can see little Use in re printing the programme of the exercise& The crowns in the different classes were awarded as follows: In the Senior Class, to Miss Mary Gallagher, of Phila; in the First Class, to Miss Mary McCloskey of Port Perry ; in the First Division of the Second Class to Mist Annie Layton of New Derry ; in the Second Division of the same class, to Miss Maude Kitten of Ebensburg , in the Third Class to Miss Harriet White of Lawrenceville. Crosses of honor, for uniform good conduct daring a stay of at leas'. five years in the Acad emy, were given to Miss Mary McCloskey of Port Perry, and Mies Annie Dann of Lancaster. The articles of fancy work, and the specimens of Drawing on exhibition in one of the halls attracted great attention, and from those skilled in such things received tl.e highest praise. As far as our untutored eye could discern, this praise was very well deserved ; ut we prefer t) rely on the authority of others better able to judge, who assured us that the exhibition in this department was re markably successful. lodeed, the high character of the education of St. Xavier's, whether in the severer studies, or in the lighter and more agreeable accomplish• manta, was fully established by the late examinations and exhibition. Thus, while everywhere around us we heard nothing but rumors of war, was concluded the scholastic year at St. Xa vier's. It was pleasant to turn from dis cussion about this or that General, this or that policy, to listen to the ,overture from Semiramide, or even to those very exemplary observations which custom appears to require to conversations at Exhibitions. Indeed, daring the excitement of thiclast few weeks, St. Xs viers was verily a plaM.of refuge, dedica• ted to literature and the fine arts, whither the noise and turmoil of dismus.ions in the outer world never penetrate. May it ever continue to be so. May the good Sisters, who, we know, look not here below for the reward of their painstaking toil with their pupils, be ever consoled by seeing the fruits of their labors in well educatcd, truly Catholic young women, who, while, receiving a secular education inferior to: none in the country, receive also what is orfar more importance, a religious train ing, which serves to foster and develope those Catholic principles which alone can render happy, the individual, family, or society. Programa:4e for To-day. The drafting to-day will commence with Wilkine township, and going through Patton, Versailles, Elizabeth, Mifflin Jef ferson Snowden and Baldwin, and Lower' St. Jef ferson, Union,Scott, Upper St. Clair, Chartiers, South Fayette, North Fayette, Findley, Robinson, Moon, Crescent and Neville in the afternoon. Correction. In a notice of a "view of a Topographi cal Map of the forte and their approaches, snrronnding the city," in yesterday's pa per, the name of James S. Devlin is given as the civil engineer by whom it was erre cuted. - We ate reqttested - to state that the "work was done by Peter C. Devlin, civil and mining engineer, James S. Devlin being the assistant. Combination Entertainment. Hamblin's Combination Troupe is ex, pected to arrived in a day or two, and will give five of their inimitable entertain ' meats in Masonic Hall, commencing on Tuesday evening. 4s there is at present a dearth of amusements in the city, we confidently predict that they will'draw fell houses during their brief stay, In this eompany are some of the best talent in the profession, and the lovers of good music will have an opportunity of gratif ing their taste in that recpeet. Other performances will be introduced, so ' as to make an agreeable change in the'entertainment. Hernia, or Rupture. There is ho malady at the present day more prevalent or terrible in its different phases and forme than hernia, or rupture of the bowels, and yet there is no disease which usually excites so little alarm or attention. It makes its appearance in the new born infant as well as the middle aged and old • ; in fact there is no one ex emi4 from thui fearful trouble. The proper plan is to have it attended to imme diately upon its first appearance. Dr. Keyser, 'of 140 Wood street, has every variety of appliance for the retention and bare of this diseale, and he has re cent& made such additions to his hereto fore :unique assortment, as to merit• thb attention of all who mayneed -his services. The Doctor has lately visited all th4prom inent Eaatern establishments, idtere these inatrqments are made, and is confident he can give satisfaction to all who may need his advice in that line. Dry Goode. Great redaction' in price of same dress goods, shawls, lace mantles, &c ;7" close ,them out at C. Hanson Love & 7t and 76 Market street. -They vertise to sell all kinds of,dtimestio—,gOods at vext, low ) even -loviei than the tweeent, Ifeitern prices. Papers - and Magazines. Those ;who; desire; to• get their papers and theigazinetilinnetually arid at the ear- Belt moment, should patronize Mr. H. Miner, next door to the Postoffice, Fifth street.. He is always ahead of the fore most in securing his magazines and pagers so that his patrons never suffer disappoint. - ment. His terms, too, are low beyond measure, and his mode of doing business so, satisfactory. that if you try him.once yop will:never leave him. ' Perfumes Becoming Classic. We see that the nose has its loves and kuowledges, and that Jacques, the Boston chemist and distiller, with his choice Handkerchief Extracts, ministers to its wanta.. "The Pond Lily"—the universal favor its, from the School Children to the 01. Folks. " The Mayflower," as Willis says : " A breath from Plymouth woods." "The Roudaletia," much esteemed by the Andalusian girls.. "The Garden Lavender," whose scent for many a broad mile fills the air of the English Surrey hills. " The Rose Leaf Geranium, - -" A leaf for all that come." "The Jockey Club," a very superior quality of that excellent, costly and fasci nating perfume. "The India Patchouli." " TheThibet Musk," lie., are for sale in this city by Simon Johnston, Druggist, corner of Smithfield and Fourth streets. jylOtf Hotel ror Rent. The " Massey House," located on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets opposite the Pittsburgh and Connellscrille Railroad Depot is now offered for rent. House" is in good repair and ha been doing a good business. Co any per son understanding the business a fine op portunity is now offered. Immediate pea session will be given. A pply to tf Tens. Moose. No. 189 Fret st. eIIOVRA & BA [ER% Sewing Alsolnner. for 1' re'', manufsetrrinspttrpostek are the best ib Tare A. F. CIATONA Y. Oenerel A zet. tIR . rift)) etroot. Pittqbarah Jl.9llrti ..... I , , JOSEPH MEYER & BON it4itIPAOTMI3IIOI/ FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE tic CIE fi RS WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD 6'l It .2 21 tHerweara Slxtb street mud Vlrr.la a 'lts.. et P 9 Prrralt 6637>t. griSLEBRATEO EXT),.. 'Li HANDKERCHIEF. Ashland Flowers Mignonette Alisma Muot Amaryllis Meadow Flowers Bouquet de Californie Lilac Bouquet d'Arabie Lily of the Valley Bouquet de Carolina Now mown Hay Bergamotto, Orange Flower' Caere Pateliouly Camelia ,Pink Clematite ,PoPPinack Cedrat Portugal Citronelle Resat Prairie Flowers Crystal Palace Rose Geranium Rough and Ready Gdliflower Spring Flower Garden/Flowers /Sweet Briar Heliotrope Sweet! Pea Honey kiwoot Lavender honey suckle (Sweet Lettuce HawthorniSweet Clover hyacinth, ITuberos Jasmin iToa Roan Jockey Club, 'Vio'ette Jenny Lind :Verbena Jonquille. Vetivert Mousseline Vanilla Millefleurs 'West End Magnolia 'White Lily Mareohale Whiter Blosom BAZIN'a LIEDYOSMIA. ti highly concentra ted Persian Emenee. the malt elegant perfume for imparting to the handkerchief a very agreeable ESSENCE gor. BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT UPPER 'IEN.--A /aria anortment of Toilet. Soaps, Shaving ('reams. Preparations for the Hair. Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrio a, and Perfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER. -- dee-li Corner Penn and St. Clair D" It Y APPLIES AND PEACHES-- I 100 budlem choice try Peaches. 30* ttashel i App.e4 in &urn and for Bale hy TZER. JAN A, FR CnrnAr M , kat Fit S OVNTRY STOREKEEPERS AND RETAIL DEALERS of tho city and neighboring towns tu.e rupee dui ievited to examine our 'took of TRIM VI INGS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY A' D GLOVES. F.MBROI ERIES. RIBBONS RUC - IE3. LACE GOODS. HEAD DhESSES AND NETS, CORSETS. RAIN AND SUN UM 9Rn LLA BUTTONS. THREADS, FINS. And the various mall articles In our lists of business. In our wholesale Department, on the sevond and third floors. will b 3 foun t extensive assiwt• mews of the articles enumerated abov e . We therefote solicit a call from all buyers. &slur rd that with our increased fAcilities we can Kilo them bargains in tho quality and micos of oc.r goods. D. F. MACRUAI.- MACRUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street, '3y Between Fourth and the Diamond. gr OllEN' gaite fil n filorlen 1111E,F.Lf{0 luau' AT CONCERT LULL NOR NEAL Dien's Ana boots. tor 24,23. At Concert He'll Shoe Store. Minies shots 'for f eels. At emend Hall Shoe Store. Co/ I and examine, these goods for yottrao:vea. 62 Fifth Strott,' W. E. Schmertz & Co.. 81 FIFTH STREET, in ll t r:iast received a largo and superior aegert- MISSES AND CITILDRENS, BALMORALS. BUTTON BOOTS, NUGENT& CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS, PATENT LEATHER; KID. AND 810110000 SLIPPERS, MOROCCO AND RID BOOTS, Al% Ag.. Jul/ n Which /boy are supine at very tow orlon. g' OLDDEN & CO., Felt, Cement an 11 Gravel Roofers, aft. n.Ow Prepared to till all orders for Fire and Water Free& Feit, Cement and Gravel Roofins. Promptly and Satlatactorily. '. Mr. Olddeu having been in the employment of WARREN & CO., and their suocesmrs, in Pb iladelphia. for eight years. where he learned alkthe mechanical department' of their bufline/4 aluthas made valuabld improvements of hip own, w e can positively my that oar Roofing is Composed of the Same 2 Saterl Ala nu these of that flrm, and that we will gua mute° our work to be equa l in every respect to any Gra vel, Pelt an iSement Reefs put on by other firms - ittthbrailY; or in the United States. Thero is no K~nfifor the Warren Roof, or an y or the mate dais otpn _pogbagit.✓' • - • Offioe--€01:nor of Filth and 'Wow' Ste" onoodatom REBEL - LAID DEFEATED _ Ott Follow tho Rebels Across the River REPORTiD FIGHT 19BAB FliMiSTOlf Rebel Accounts of the Figh REJOICING AT ST. LOUIS LATE FROM PAN FRANCISCO Pi r esniNwrox,ly 10.—From letters re ! cently received here, it appears that on Friday last, it was learned by Gen. Meade that Gen. Stuart was preparing to make one of his customary raids on our rear to cut off our trains and prevent communica tion with. Washington. Gen. Gregg with his cavalry division was ordered to advance from our extreme right and intercept him. Taking two brigades and a battery, he proceeded to accomplish his mission, and met Stuart about two miles from our lines, already on his way lo execute his mission, Gen. Gregg charged on the rebels and was at, first repubied. He rallied his men and again charged, routing Stuart's force, who left his dead and wounded ,on the field in their hasty retreat. Among the killed were two rebel Majors. Our loss wa3 from 80 to 40 killed and 110 wounded. Another letter from Headquarters says: Gen. Meade's movements are energetic, and he may decide to cross the river in pursuit of the rebels, should they escape from this side. The rebels have sent over the river, cattle, horses and wagons, with plunder, NEW YORK, July 10.—A special to the Tribune, dated Frederick, Md., July 10, says: I learn from the front this morning that on Wednesday Pleasanton and Kilpatrick were engaged against Stuart and Fitz Hugh Lee, near Funketown, where they drove the enemy and . Iptured 800 przso 11PrEi. ACTS FOS THE A epecial dispatch to tha Evening Post, dated Washington, July 10, says: We have no advices of a battle to-day on the Upper Potomac, and there proba bly was none. BALT/I,IOFM, July 10.—Tbe Richmond Dispatch; of Wednesday, July Bth, con tains a leader on the battle of Gettysburg. It says: We feel as well assured that Gen. Lee, after he has met the enemy in a pitched battle, has inflicted a terrible defeat upon them, as we do that we are living and breathing. The Dispatch then alluded to a tele graphic dispatch, announcing a great bat tle on Sunday list, in which the Yankees were whipped, with the loss of 60,000 men, and winds up: •• We already begin to see glimpses of peace if this telegram proves only half true. But let us have no peace which we do not dictate ourselves." The Dispatch contains the following: It is evident that Grant feels the pressure of the iron baud which Johnston has cast around him. The following are aleo tome of the die aches : M ARTINSLICRO, July 6 —On Saturday night our centre ft,ll back, drawing the enemy from their works. Gene. Ewell and Lonstreet flanked the enemy and gain , d the heights yes; erday, in which the enemy were routed, and we captured 40,000 prisoners. The Richmond Enquirer, of the Bth, says: Oar loss is estimated at 10.000 at the battle of Gettysburg, between 800 and 400 of whom arrived at Winchester on the bth inst. Generals Armistead, Barksdale, Kemper and Garnett are kill ed. Gene. Scales, Pender, Jones, Heath, Anderson. Hampton and Hood are wound ed. The Yankee army is estimated 17b,• 000 strong. The fighting lasted four days, and is regarded as the severest of the war, and the slaughter unparalleled. The ene my is said to have fought well. We cap tured 40,000 prisoners. -R. C. GLYDE BAT.IIIIORE, July 10—About 2,500 pris oners have arrived in the last few hours by the Northern Central Railroad. The following items are taken from the Rich mond Dispatch of the Bth. Gotastiono, N. C., July 7—Letters from reliable sources dated B ensiegton last night report an engagement progressing between the retreating enemy and our forces near Friebridge. It is supposed the enemy is cut off. BOLTON . STATION, via Jackson, July 6 .—Yesterday. about 12 o'clock, the Yankee cavalry crossed the Big Black and advanced into the interior, but were prompt , y met by Whitfield's brigade and driven across the river. A Courier just in from Edward's depot says the entire command of Gen. Osten• bailee crossed the Big Black near that place last night. If so they will have warm work to-day. Grant is evidently feeling very uneasy in regard to events transpiring in his rear. There' was very little firing at Vicksburgqesterday. ST. Louts, July 10.—A grand demon stration is in preparation tor to morrow night, in honor of the recent glorious vic tories East and - Nest.All places of busi nese closed at noon at the request of the Mayor, and general rejoicing is the order of the day. Thousands of flags will be thrown to the breeze, and the city puma see to be bathed in a flood of light of the evening. SiA Fnenctscio,Jnly 9.—City of Mexico dates to the 18th of June says Juraz was at San Luis Potosi on the Bth, and estab lished the seat of government there. The garrison at the City of Mexico DlM baring 19,000 men, is distributed st the most important points westwardly of that city. A portion of the French army entered the City of Mexico on the Bth. It is believed that Gen. Forry had tent a communication urging the Jame goy. eminent to accept tame of peace. Nesurrwc,. July' 10.—The eitisens of Franklin and Spring Hill report the coun. try North of the Tennessee river filled with deserters from Braggy army. Most a them are Tenneseeeans. The number is _estimated from 10,000 to 16,000. They refused to leave Tennessee. Itiwiecrans' army retain their position on the line. The Elk River campaign is virtually ended. The army of the Cumberland now hold Winchester and Shelbyville. The river is falling, with eight feet on the shoals. New YORE, July 11—A.Boston dispatch says the Privateer Florida was seen yes terday 80 utiles South of Garpbead, barn. ing a brig and fishing schooner. The draft begins here to-morrow. In the 16th Congreasional district, Warren and Clinton ounnties came off bat 'rues day." It will be male throughout the State as fast as preparation can be made. ZIIIES3 TELEGRAPHIC. 600 Prisoners Captured. &v., &e., &e. &a. Wssniairrox Jdly 10=-Thia - Rioltmend• Dispatch of Jai) , 7th says, that in the Lib• by prison yesterday that , by order of Gfin. Wender the Captaftissamoni the Yankee prisoners ,drew lota for two of their limn.' bar to be hot in retalistioilar the shcioi: ing of Captains Wm F. Corbin and 1' .11 Megrim: by Gen Burnside, at._Sandusky; on the 15th dayof Marten., loom at were usitirolifed iciPom at 12 , o ' clock by,Cript: Turner the - commander of the Pristin; end afterlieiriefdrmed into hollow square around a table were inform ed of the order.of Gen: Wender. -Stipa of paper, each containing the name of one of the officers present , was: deposited on de' table. Captain Tunics then informed the, men that they ; might . select whom they pleased to draw the names, and the draw ing would indicate those to be shot. The lots were drawn by the Rev. Mr. BrOwn, amid silence almost deathless. The first ballot drawn Contained the name of Capt._ Henry Washington Sawyer, of the first New Jersey Cavalry, and the second, that of Capt. John Flinn, of the 51st Indiana Volunteers. The day of their' execution has not been fixed. NATCHEZ, July 4, VIA, MOBILE, July 6.— A Commissary from the trains of the Pais sissippi Department says : Vicksburg and Port Hudson are well provisioned. Gen. Lamar, of Texas, says: General Smith and Idagruderare fast augmentiug their armies. Gen. Taylor holds all the Solitherns sis prisoners who have taken the oath - of alle giance to the 11. States. - - The Dispatch says of the movements around Richmond. "the daily infornia- Lion that , we have of the enemy's move ments North of this city, is that brought by the trains on the Frederioksburkrea,de, which arrived last night for the first time for nearly a week past. -They report.that they could hear nothing of the Yankees either at Hanover Junction or South Anna Bridge, and that the Central and Fred ericksburg roads are now unobstructed N, w Yons, July 10.—A Boonsboro special of the evening of the Bth reports hearing heavy firingp the'neighborhood of Furillatown. It is. supposed - General French engaged the enemy. It is also re: ported the rebels have a bridge across - the Potomac at Williamsport. t_4&'i3S:i~L37r o PORT OF PITTSBURGH ARRIVED: Franklin, Bennett Brownsville. Gallatin. Clarke. do DEPARTED. Franklin. Bennett. Browniorllla dallatin. Clarke. do viir The river—Last evening at t‘vi fight there were about four feet.of z witter,tid falling- The weather ditriut the alLY're-cererul PITTeIiVEGH AND WHEELING' PACKET For Be ver—Wellsville—StetabenFilie and Wheeling. Leaves Pittsburgh. Every Tuesday 's hrrraday and Saturday: at 1 I - A:H.' I eaves Wheeling Every Monday-Wed nesday and Friday. at A. K. THE SWIFT REENEIG Passenger st.smer, S. C. BAKER, .Re.lPdter commando-, will leave as announ ced above. F.r freight or maga apply on board or to J.A.M.t/S COLLINS dc CO. Agtr. mayl3 STEAM BOAT AGES IVY • fZA.ZL ETit! Has opened an Office at NO 90 WATER STREET. Witaro lie will um:lsnot a Gleneral Steamboat Artmv basinasa, aacl 'would eoliait a there of Pad tonere from eteamboatmen. ar44-137d we PITTSIIIRGII DREG A TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES. ELASTIC STOCKINGS. •• . • Ritter's Celebrated Radical Cure Truss, Ritter's Celebrated Radical i.ure Truss, Ritter's Patent Infant Truss, Ritter's Patent Umbilical Trtirs, Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, - Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Ladies and Gents'Shoulder Braces, Marsh's Youths and Infants' a boulder Braces Dr. Q. c!.. Pitches Plain Abdominal bupportera Dr S. S. Pitch's Silver Plated Abdominal sup .. S Dr. S. Fiteh's Ladies and Gientshoulder Braces, Ritter's Patent Abdominal Snpoorters, Mrs. Betts' Abdominal bupparters, Marsh's London Abdominal bupporters, - Riggs' Hard Rubber Truss, FRENCH. ENGE n t SH nd AMER CAN TRIU6SES i gre a at variety An experienced Physician always in attendance. SYRINGES, BREAST PUMPS, NURSING BOTTLES, BANDAGES, &e,, At the Pittsburgh Drug House, TORRENCE & NVGARR, :APOTHSCABLISS corner of Fourth and Market sts., Pittsburgh. REAL ESTATE- SAVINGS INSTITUTION, INCORPORATED BC THE LEGISLATIA2 OF PENNSILYANIA. Open for Deporits from 10 'clock. p. m, daily; also on SATURDAY EVEN IN GE. Rom 6 to 9 o'clock. Air:Office. 63 FOURTH STREET. INTEREST ALLOWED On Deposits in this Institution at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, Payable to Depositors in Mai , and November which, it not drawn. will he added to the princi pal and compounded. Pnitatprxr—lSAAC JONES Vic PRZBIDZIFT — W. B. COPELAND. TUMMY% Hon Thoa M Howe 14. 9 p..1 K Aloorhrod. tir a4 in iljPmeNiat`. C IclUP807• - Jacob Paiuter t Harvy Childs. Nickolas Voeill7. W B Copeland. Secretary and Treasurer—A. oAliatlEft, j) 8:1 yd . ~ 54rcinch BARRELS OF PIIIRE parE uPluur. WHISKY. of ,different. ages to suit purchasers. at lowest cash prices. For sale by 1110$:. 51001 t 1. Distiller. Jultlaf No's 189. 1. 93 and 95 First street. JE N TISTR Y. . - 91•1 EE TR EX TBAK7TED 'WIT/1014 Pain by the tue of Dr. Oudry's apparatast. HOFFMAN & EDMUNDSON DENTIBIa. An work warranted. inbAly 134 Sinithlieti Streei. Pittsburg Groceries, HW HAVE JIIISIT RECEIVED A LARGE of allsupply of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Groceries deaoriptions, which will be sold either wholesale or retail at the lowest cashprices. J. DIINLXVY, No. 4 Diamond. Pittsburgh. J. DUNLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITITIBITROH, PA. oi.92lydtw QUIMBY PBODIICE.,-- 5..7 75 Barrels Potatoes. 10.000 lbs. Bibbed Bacon sides. . 450014, Clear Bacon sides. SOO bushels Yellow shelled Corn. 10 kegs Viminsa 6 Twist Tobacco. 200 bushels Dry Apples. 200 bbla Extra Family Flour. 2,000 lb I. Country Dad. 15.000 Slack Hoop Poles. - - In store and for sale by JAB. A. IRTZ.Ba. ooraer Marin:4Jc ihrrt Steal • 8E1N.01 7 -AZ. , - DR. F, ii&RDlEilff ILA% REMOVED. from Smithfield street. below the Girard Hour% to N 0.145 giftb street otipoelte the Cottrt • aral:tf. • , FOE SALE—THE WELL MEOWS iositil li ft tift t4r=it en t C%? !MI; church and east _of _ , itetteee epaidrnoa. Tories madetikenren the imeinlier.- J.78-2wd _ lr:::^. isPIACTLAL NOTICiES: t r ir i - C 0 n1e1aa...«;...4..........:..4...; .4.ltaa'n (rasa COJlMW ELlediAireita CAIIIIIAGE ' MANUFACTUREfI i : ;,. S =LYER A BRASS PLATERS, • • e ' and inanweeturers al _ . (3.3.iiiary, and, Ciiensat fiardware, 1 , 1 ,-, . 7....c.viair strew' asidlla maspe Way, ' , (near the 1111 , 1 w, ; • , • . PlTTrent * lt a,' FiA. CHRITADOI3,O'B. Map,. DYE TilE ONLY DYS.- analyzed THE • ONE t'DYIL ....bworn to bepoisqniora THE .UNIY a living brown THE, Ok4L LYE - A; a Naffed black ON LY That THE ONLY' - D That is instantaneous And the' NEY • DYE I Fin.= who desire O to have the Weir of their hair changed with' safety; 'certainly : and rapidity, to any :made they may desire. • ' - • ED/811SIY/1110,011.8AE8 PDESEDVA. .xxvz Is invaluable with his Dye, aa'it iiribarta the ut most eefteese. the moat beautiful' apas, and great vitality to the Hatt. - idannfatnnred. by. J; - CILIBTADOUO: 6 Astor Halm:New-Yoric,- 'Holdfrvarnrilvra - „arl auli ed by all HairPnea Oressam 50 coma $1 e iortiiiiing toms., K. i°g imp a Pret of croup;. , zor. X- JcP efOroflX. What, o , saM interesting child I saw last week l .I3ut now, alas I it is no more Such was of two gentlemen ridinntiOWn town in the ears. Died Itt erontaJAOW irtrapp t r mtgar Dr.:Tobias' Venetian.Limment i certaui Maw. If Ini ‘nn" in Vie. Now, Motheis, we appeal to you: It Is not for the pair) gain Andpront we make. but, far the eake.9.€7eur /afoot child _, , ttulaMmilie g youT, Crerimile .r_ingerocts disease; but ttse Dr. Tobias'- Venation Linemen* in time, and it le zobbedof its 'terrors. AZways keep it in the house; pm may nor -want to •night, or , to morrow...no telling -when—,bati.....ta,d with-tots liniment yin are prepared ; let tt come -err en it wilL • Pike Cint72s mega battle , Arnim 56:Cort lan1dt Stree itiont. Nevi YOrk• "--1301,a Druagists. .111Odtw 1 pante about 4tettia" 41? - etteit f i nis. - - Raw eurnal • - . z.: wid e ` hester ,. oo.. , it_.'.Y .Aute* Vot.Zl 4, lB73 & _ NI -DVTim Itton ~........T o ..,, S i l iaal4 v—l e sqintd . . st ite tha X,ltai4tdfloodlnto.. ate BRANDENTIFEI PIM& _ _ I:lll3lldattotcaliatMW ~ to argig h - tor county . who }frea 112,_fteiniti. twotears, von , d raaby their u5tV,........,Zie Wa t u ' s a .lii erarythbut a f t h W V ,I I s a n r i n t Al e v . 1 , ''''_ l .'•"e . i 4 da 2 0 r : 3 ; _ w a a ... a i I k thaeu r tooo : e .taat i , 4l; Pill s °may. day tor thze0...m..121 „____,,.._ ,P,ill Mat i day, With' an'oXialleg= 2 4 7 -, 'ai m one mon ' hems algetogo &avert. months he wellsmtthig_Sapmds I jaw. fr Yours trul3V-' '".-- nvW - Edward rnira:beinw - ahat sa that that he resides in the town of New Castle: thnt_ some years ass be wag very sick with a sore otthitieg. 'whichimdbeen - runnine fOr ever tire.Yearsr that he was also mach distressed by a pain in his cheat. and besides very costive wad dYsWelatiM that at. ter trying various Noodles and many Plirsicians he commenced mu wairandreth'shilicair Weighi throe times a week. and at the and of one month. the sore an his left heated. and at the end of two months he was catirelY ctiret of seedveness. dys pepsia and pftin; - and tuts remained well ever ernes , - EDWA.B.D: PURDY. Sworn to bikini me. this 18th day of Oct. 1%2. MATACO nolhd&w• LMEMIZIL __,tfa Junk* ot the Pew e. Sold br,litio,wwww litsidskatikEtisinond Plusenrin. - - - rrionateco AND eII — GAMIA-4 , .11ALEID ED, Commercial Broker in Leaf andmaatittfact tar .d Tobacco, and. Segue. 1 34,Water ..erreet, (corner of Pine 3 New York. ' Tobloco end Becare carefully selected for exportation. Dealers. and Tobaccoois 8 will find it to their Interest to call or communiode by /atter. The bait brands, in any quantity. /ower Priam! than any other hone .my29:3md • CONCORD GRAPL i.J6 RIO R 'IMINES. 'AT $2l 50 PER dosedesert. sl2r 100 u per 50 p 100. Extra Vines at $5 per = $5 pe • HENRY W..BELUAIONT - DZILSILS IS Foreign. Brandies, Wines - and liro. Aire, Blackberry, Raspberry. Wild _Chem./ad Ginger Brandies, Old Monongliabela. Rye, and other Whiskies. Jamaica:Rum, No. 83 Liberty Street, • Opposite Fourth'street, - • - FITT B B I J I IGH.FA.; Retels Taverns. and Families, supplied at moderate!profda for Cash.- • . mv2l:lyd DIL 2 1 1'..WrIMEN Brass-YountAlters. GAS - AND STEAPA'FItTERS, AU kindhi or Ejaa and Iron COeL made-to-order. Also, BRAM OAEITING3, Or ALL KINDB Made at the shortest notice. Pirtinnlar 'attention _Dpaaiis kale fitting tip and repairing o. OIL 11. 31 it - 34 WATER STREET, near Liberty: • This raentbeeretol this firter_bebate. pmatioalltoo: a - hard= Of "many retiree experiment In the bud nen, will iron= to civet eallebettion in every 70 Spear. ' • • • -seelyd -cln29 „ ir „ E . . WILSON Sewin g Machine - Was awarded a F14.q::,:q455i... - ;:i : p i ,Rj;pf:.: - :i g.a.04 . "....:•: : WORLD'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND *ker. al;.the lifeal4to • _ EUROPE, A.111.1111,/ki startle otangstltion: • - . _ r- • • Also. at thelndustrial Kgpcaltion.Paria,7llirioa.• • . and at every 11Islited States 'air at which fleeing Machines hire been The prinolpai. Comnanisa malting Seeing Ma. chines are Wheeler & Wilson. L M. mister & • Co. and Grover h Baker. Of the 'nubble' made there were sold during the year featly:4o4sdt, • • By Wheeler & - - 3021 By Binger & By Grover &8a1Ler........---.104160 _ Shbwing, WILSOSE4 sales to be doable those of any other Sewing Mae/une Own. Pang in thc country. • - - . • . _ OFFICE. fIBTRJEBT.PITTSBIIItigH. This Machine nukes the -*ZOO • EIZETCH: and r anee highest on account of the elagtioit Pertnesenee, beauty and general desiniblen. „ ea" • , of the stitching when done, and th e w ide tinge of iteapplisatiqn — idePott of the ..Cmariean In stituta New York. ' iultd&w cAiSIL °ABB AMMONIA. JUST RE AL baked wad for rate br UFO. A, MELLY: JEL Irederal Vt. Vrrecreigrbr"42l6lB 4211112691 A lu3 GBO. HEILLY.• . . 098ecteral St. All • . Bt Tiakri- 35 Lump RIM OM •-A. KELLY. Sa3 69.14de:cal Bt. Allegheny. -s SS OF S/CUOES SLlsnt Mel! I and bark teal reoei~ed jai 'MTedaralSf:.A.ll.ghany. GROSS LEWDSET'S SLOOD_ISEAS. cher "- "Cleini py - OR • Maw Bt,Allegbani. _ _ - cumAr 31-.)Erk GOODS . . ._ . _ IliT OW IS - TIOLETWOLE TO SECURE J.M Ibirgibia in Mantles DremOoodaShawls. Cloth and Milt of the most imatonskile dyles. un— bleached and bleached Moans. Calico. Lisbunes. Silk Surclimbrallm. &a.. at magi , reduclej _Li 1349;_a1l - bionic been purchased for:cash. els oe sold clasp for cash. call and see for yourselves 6t' 11...1- L'aIIICIII. • my2s " 96 Market street. - CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COI3I7SELLOR AT Ta office No. 69 ar . rant attest. .. -goyim attest, su °cm* AL israLsEss bbilMiril ia lreiv "rfil""ra • wee= _ DrteDtiktenSon.-• deciltbd " 4a. Mo l l " PlMP*semitq• - • .. • .. . . ... 11 WI. D. - XrilielisalhiMßlUM 1111.1.. Mks had atitiOlaiantlfettelldins Wis. which she offersfor sale on reasonable teems. Tbe7 are cibilh l 3 we cktokl ah isetzen the 011ishsrid offer ityllie Mono rive. Thor uwasz dineuumts . ptivetx sesidence.. For plan loteasaya rlso t early at the. oak-k ~,,,,,- R ZiO , No* St. one door above Stikiwe b't. eta . '.'311190% No. 29 Fifthatreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers