MPlitik.Tilltlift AGE:Nene& • Mears. N. ,11/..PETTENCILL fr. CO. No. 31 p^nAllt aog, Ne w and &Wad No. a Vats Boston; and L. P. .NTAIIVE a Co., fo, l S.,Nsesan street, New York city,: are an- Itltteteed-tbe a t Advertised:4mb WI Subserir '' dons for ins at lowest rates. . r; • ..-F, tganeit the Posx, to agents 9 l'4ll . 192 40 Per Ittindred copies. 'at the rate 'Of M NI, AY ! NORDITNI% MAY 2, MX - LOCAkINTELLIGENCE :410..Iniers' Friendly Association. 4: l l, l 4 4 ilettthorized Delegatesltom somefourteen Wifft - 4 , a4t fisiociations, convened at the Red Lion t. , _Neter, on Saturday, for the purpose of further- IA • ilethe - Za r tne of the association. POur thou 'were represted ese delegates thou -411 -- rt=l4l. of Western Pennsylvani a. Thanieeting -was organized by -electing -Air. T__ ordan, of - Sawmill run ehairMan, and AntlFlg. - Wm..B. Malley Seo , y. One of the PPM Objects of the meeting was to - extend e State Association so as to connect with other State onlanitations and thus form a kind • 4 4..stioual %League, for the PICrP defend ingAmi protecUns the interests of lot s miner in the Vatted States. From the Statistics intheirpos !temp% it sppearsitluit miners are employed in 4 /Ssmost dangerous work about manufacturin lb wAitaellaments while their wages are often be io standa rd of employees usually engaged imah places. Their work is as hard (if not harder) aa,that of-any operatives about manu facturing establishments, they are more exposed to danger and dampness, and yet they are not • remunerated for their labor inproportion to their: angers and hardships. By associating to- gether they exaect in time to have their gees 1 • Another object of the Association is to devise some plaik for securing to Bach member of the Society the credit that is due to.hem for dona tions for charitable, benevolent and patriotic purpoaes. /t often happens that they are trured one, two or three days labor, forsome charitable ohleetend the nropletors of the works take all theremilt of the donation. They seem willing to pus to every public purpose a abate of their Wag% bet they claim the right of an individual ni Itipersonal credit for such donations. 'Another object in assembling is to raise a suf ficient amount of money to start a Miner', Jour pnor; or at least to burchase such interest in some i t i pe.t. as will secure to then a fair and respect- Thereon heir fellow citizena. Is:a J COnsideratiournal amon of the g kind published in Bell vino, wlools,. called the . I 'Weekirlifiner," but it doe's not seem to have a very extended circa 's:atm. Oa re express no opinion in regard to-the TRIM& of the Association, except to say that the ae.ftateS present were a very respectable body of men, and that the business before them was e , oodueted in true parliamentary style. The 011 Buslnesi.—There are about ten thousand barrels of oil now lying along the Al legheny river, extending from near the point, the distance of perhaps half amile up the:river, and from reports given by intelligent and relia ble men from Oil City, there are at least ten ',thousand more barrels on the way from the wells to Ns place, and perhaps as many barrels an t ed and ready for shipment. Notwithstanding i this the market does not seem to be ailboted, i halt draytearetusy in taking it to the ears for ;c ~..___the rasUrn markets. ~ ' - -witernost important question with the citizens , agrittaburgh is how to get rid of this dangerous fi;,...f ;', I. Andinilfietmable liquid, now lying In such . , soliddance in the heart of the city. Would 0 nabe advisable to purchase grounds, on the river, beyond the. Cemetery, and lish an `, i: aff Depet, at a safe distance from town? Such grotuids would coat money but the expense in t • eurrea itil.this would be trifling compared with ,;- /balm Mkt Might be sustained in one night I frialellii, originating In the vicinity of the Al .mi. wharf. If that 01l should once take fire authe.titater in the river would not quench it. . - Tliettithe drippings of the oil and its offensive ',. alter' isle nuisances which should be speedily removed. We do not believe that the oil dealers themselves 'would have, or could have, any are as reasona anid ble eot obj to Los* by fire now ection to such a m as easurrsons whoe. They p e own houses and do business in the city. The oil Is in more danger of taking fire here than out a few miles in the country, and not Less subject to klainage with by wa the ter ,Alleg A Depot a few miles out, eenzlitotej.l : alley Railroad, by a short branch, would ma ketransportation all easy mg b the market as cuarenient. Would it not th e advisable to move in tbia matter at once, as the oil trade will be more likely to increase than diminish from year to year. - The Pittsburgh Pals and the Chi cageatiard of Trade.--The Board of Trade Fridak Moraing took the following action in reference to the Pittsburgh fair Whereat, This community feel under a debt of gratitude to the generous people of Pittabuigh, Pa., who so nobly aided the Sanitary Fair held in this city last fall, and the managers of the Chicago Fair having requested the President and Directors of this Board to appoint a com mittee to solicit, from ourcitizens and business men, subscriptions of money, or of useful land fancy articles for the benefit of the Sanitary Fair to ballad at Pittsburgh during the coming montli; ' therefore, belt firteford, That this Board heartily concur In MIA movement, and would request the follow named gentlemen to act as a committee to ob subscriptions and donations for the bene fit of said Fair: Ira Y. t er: , formchairan ; Chaunce m er ch a nt and Pottalmer the Dry Good ; S. C. (liggs and W. B. Keen for the boolcsellers James H. Hoes, for the jewelers ; U. H. Crosby, for the distillers ; Wesley Munger, for the ele vators; Charles M. Culbertson and Andrew Brtes4fer .the packers and provision dealers; ply es ant Nelson Lundington for the 'um bel' dealers; B. W. Raymond at large; H. H. Hinsdale, and C, G. Wicker, for the grocers ; Hurray Nelson in behalf of the Board of Trade. Contributions will also he recelyed by John F. Beaty, Secretary of the Beira of Trade- A No Lott&ls.—The scarcity of locals is com plained of in this manner by a contemporary,: "It was hard enough for the Israelites to make brink *Without straw, but that was nothing to writing /been cvhere there is nothing interest ing to write about." We feel the force of this reanniug just now,,y.st cannot help congratu ii thirthe eltigens of the place that it is so. The leo crime there is committed , the less local will thee' be to write, not that all local is a name tiveof crime , but because disorderly and vicious conduct increases the quantum of local. In a city Containing about one hundred and sixty thotilland persons, it is to their praise to say that bat One or two asses of disorderly conduct happen each day upon an average. It is Indeed wonderful • that so many persona. can associate I toireffleriin every street and in every place of bulb .ua d the bustle of eau, drays, wag_ ono, c bales, barrels and boxes, during daf_ll ffAralt7 dab and every hour of the day, With so few collons and accidents. A hual4red,iintusatid people swasming like bees, "athWagi. Wilt/form and inix,a far an entireday, Witagarg QUO accident, or one ccmplaint is in= deed 4 wknderfui affair. Especially in a menu facttutirevity like this, where there is so much vi hes tr a y hMa& , lo/1411/ and unloading, of every - of Wary, tis remarkable that there are Ito few misunderstandings, ageldents and in- Clay TUE GIST REST. PA. VOLS., SSA R kriarlant STATION, Fe., April 26, 1864. "Xi; Aka: Sir:—The Abolition presses and LaooLN loving politicians of the North are tryl4 ape present time to make the people bedintilitiithere are no Democrats, or what we eallMcpalt/Zals,inerr, In the army. Noty, that hat-fast tielcomil•ta this we wish to prove to you tusd'*.tho.onmmUnity at large that liteflysse. WAX la =Ought more of-by: the goldiere of this army thaftnyother public ni.an in the United Mattes If hell:nominated for _ President and the ably Woo vote, thopeople will then gee he ilWark,pride of the Army of the Potomac' , Jester le gigged try some for_ty Mcolelhin wee and Only one Lincoln man. We are sorry Na hay. not roctiofor the publication of the names settee. The latter and signatures speak won tor Gen. McCleuan. Another Riot,—About seven o'clock on gundaYevening, a row occurred at the corner of Webster and High streets, in the Third ward, between a number of persons who have been in the habit of associating together. There were severed knock downs, and for an hour of two . peat datipeMae apprehended. The fight, how ever, seemed to be a set-to among themselves, and atterilatisfying their curiosity and/eating each others Mods, they dispersed. In the mean timee pollee 'officer, Mfr. John Thornburg, ar. mmted.une of the mattes at The risk of his life end pigged hhwinthetombs for a hearing before ssieitc...alayor, Alderman Butler, on to-mot.. tow 'Olug. It is probable two or three more vlll'be arrested before morning. The Third rani le Damming, somewhat notorious for riots. TabbasoanNlTlvents.—These performances were repeatedon Saturday evening to a trotrd id hOuie.. Sone of the scenes were indeed trans. t k i cendantly ben -and imposing. The gor geous drapery , e rich costume, the corm(' mete of represents and the pantomic character of the , . the performance charm!ng mil eal/ti gond dcemitt i l s on. Apart kola the , very_ . bie °Wets of earhibitinn, which ieforihr ilt of the Subsistence and 3 aaitarY 09 _aunt . there lean influencelm oirte of grrennlng d ellivilnatitre, which, hould not be ovetooked. What a- grand ohool for the young kho szersultloiently eciric4e, sd to appreciate the finny or ad to realize the mor a the lessons So_ _ -Arbonlm" !Mane heir been two or three mei 940144 1 41 44 th1it iilibenr-la * 0 5 3 4 4ur illesi7list**llayii.A man whollseililtanes, 114 Clblei nand ria. _hs4 bisipocket pick et thasemoit-Deot,)whigh roared him Of vr linntliaAltt hie of our Aldermen, nal (Nit, Ult,orwasiobbislolthree assail - do AA. Umos ollastireek , .Per. t o :,--lomstalsdint about-the '9 , 1 0 ,, - It.IONOILr It u e r'v s t e o reluslsiitheir mo.,.ney m ony aaelcessbr lot , sw9agi , ssmsi4- -h,- 1 2W, flebk Mei, _.—.,.....,,,- Mr. Teteilbwcetsely,49 , ..t o take place tdr : Y l 9_, fir4_• Wtrieetnihut aninAuruteLt4o.4Relliet :ene- , of . thesefsdamned fsiddnitable 'elldriteett, whinh This have Alie been draWn br his ebneert concerts;( measles, nay° •an additional Interest, from the tun tome of fill most prosing pupils are ta_makclhar debut. The pmi programme Ls -well setaited, and' the well shill o to4 u 4 Mr. T. as teacher l4 sufficient gentantee ' R- will be well . performed. Secured seats i for sale at U. O. Mellor's musts store, 81 Woo street. • --- Disorderly Condnet.—There was a oa up before Alderman Donaldson, of the Fourtl.• ward, on Saturday, for supposed disci* ly conduct. But the case assumed laigv.rmo Portions, and, if the factsn the,re trug as vlt made, set forth the Alderman would' have no jurisdiction.. At least he appeared to so. The dentition will be given this mot= As the ease may assume a different aspect be, fore another tribunal we forbear to mentitin names. i May . Day .— The first day of May passedat very Quietly, being Sunday, There were r tr parties out that we know or, but no doubt Don:e are arrangements made for parties to•day— :The next time the tirstdity of May comes, it had it. t.. t i t ter Conte oilclear warm sunshiny S day a and thus give the ! young folks a ohanee for a . . Another Riot.--0111cera Leaner, Am on, Culp and Kemp attested eight persons on ISOod, near 'Water street, about nine technic last *ht, who were acting Li a very riotous mane , and disturb petMe. They were fralaed,With c omfortabl e tltref e in the Mayor's apartmets, under back matey. mornihg, when the?. will have a further- I,,tearing. ------- I Cons twtsfaVillll4--The Mayor's pqlice ➢srrest ed some thirty persons during yesterday ftir dia orderly conduct drunkenness and sagancy. One whole family wasoitrrested on Dfilienber gees alley, and lined from three to a piece for analilt aaidth fise Oilers attery. Yesterday Was quite a harvest-for the police. • Another Vlettut.—The Chicago Rest has published the story ofthe Salt Petre Cave, but has omitted a part of it. Thatpapa!' gain, "4 man was found in the cave ." lie mutt hwee grown rapidly, as he was only a helplesit' Utile fellow a few days ago. Truly wondetenerer cease. The Octoroon.—The Theatre was full on Saturday evening, and the performanctivas ex cellent. Each actor ,played his part ta Perfee• Lion, and elicited:frequent bursts of epplause. The representations were natural, the charac ters appropriate and the performance a com plete success. -- - Mr. A. A. Barker, of Lhensburwflambria County, fa appointeron the Republlhan State Central Cotruniltee.. Dir. Darker mils a Dele gate to the Chicago Convention that nominated the Rail-splitter. He has great luck to empty honors. Cattle Exhildtlau.—We antimatand that the lot of ground just west of and adjoining the new Allegheny city Hall, will be ustai tempora rily, by the managers of the Sanliaty Yak, for a place to exhibit each cattle as maybe brought to the Fair. New Steamers,—There are eleven new steam boats now lying at the hlcuaongaheli wharf, ap proaching completion. They are' very hand somely modeled and, when painted i will make a very tine appearance. The Riohmond Utqlpaign. All Quiet as yet in the Army of the Potomac. Rebel View'of the aituatim No Battle to be Fought on the Rapidan. From tjAl World's Correspondeot ...„--' Rurtatozal April 28. SOUthern View of the Dftiltary Situa tion in Virginia. The following is the southern view of the present military situatOin in Virgin ia.. I mean it is the view that comes here from southern authority. and I state this with particularity, Iliscause not a single-item or ib.e_ftnurarrai - thikvenv-:.. I I comes from Union sources. What is said about the strength and movements 1 of the Union forces may cr may not be true, but it is what is believed to be true at Richmond, and the rObel movements are based upon tt. 1* Longstreet's whole corps has joined General Lee on the. Rapidan. and Gen; Lee's army is now neatur one hundred thousand than eighty .thousand strong. His main body is on flip Rapidan, near Mine run, with Loreet on the ex treme le ft , and Ewers ' son the right. The old corps of A. . Hill holds the ngf p centre. ; Genetal Lee Designs tis`Fhrow his Main ton . Body Between Grant, and Washing- In a word, dependhg on the vast ad vantage which his army enjoys in posi tion ; on the various ,tefensive lines to which they can succalsfully fall back • and above all, on the impregnability of the defences of Richmnid, it is General Lee's designs, after tie Union army has crossed the Rapidanito move with the main body of his ar northward ; and either to throw himis f in Meade's rear and endeavor to def t the Union army first, or else to a bold and rapid pushtoward either shington or : Pattiz' sylvauii. 4• i The Battle Must beGround of Lee's Cho g. And to whieheve of these positions e r n the enemy retires here General Grant will have to follow. i lt must not be for gotten. that in this orland campaign, as - in all that have preded it, the battle, when it takes plaq, will have to be fought at the time tht Gen. Lee chooses, and und thalibe has Ge lected that purpose.u It my be in select Grant's power to defeat th rebel army after the 1 battle has been Jot d. Rut it is not in 1 his power to . com Gen. Lee to j r tight until he wishes t or in any other posi floe than that whin he himself has chos en. This is a disareeable fact. - Rut it is a fact neverthelts, and it may be well to reme , bar it. The strong post n or the Rebels can not Turned. ... General Lee , too, and his cif; culations are ba ; upon this fact, that although Gen erti _rant's objective point is Richmond, ye 'll he wall have to at - taek . a. 44 defe4tt t ;confederate army be fore he can g there, find . General Gant himself _ Bourse, - is fully aware of this 'fact. M people of the North who remember great strength of the rebel-position at uTun, as demonstra ted by _General Oda in November or December of dear, and the terrible slaughter of o tops under Burnside in the attempt al e Fredericksburg in December of the 'before, no doubt fancy that Genertl rant, in his advance, will try rather to any- such strong position as he mtgnconnter, and push on to Riclunontilb passing to one side of them. Butanuot be done, To do so would be to ave the rebel army in his rear, anti s to gain precisely tlbli that position lot k main body of his army, in other . ds, to get between General Grant* Washington, that General Lees.n*avers will be direct ' cd. 1 Gezt.Lee's Eli te of Gen. Grant. General Lee - i laying a very deep strategic game. hatever may be the estimation in W General Grant is held by the magn sat Richmond, Gen. Lee is too good, a dier to despise him. He is aware of e exact number of troops ender. Gen. t's ordres ,and he Imows he twill' e to fight with a much larger._than .he has -be-. fore; ennountered All his „movemects, I ,ll . _sap,a week • p have been made wttit7,n,. view deceiving - .General .47 Await lii - regard his real intentions and o , . ;ter to believe that thobf,llpiris,ge reverse of what it roily* - Viot . matuettsers duripg stilt " - • - ,i - ii: ,. - n.i.bdettyiss gimtencoglorthteo the im • • 10 : , l mile strength on the I v ita Iv so h n ° tr i. lit. '• : : 14 1 tt:Sr that he has selected- , ',, ....T ,• alklWbeittleig:tOnticl, And tifiA i !, ..-:L...',,,y. r . Lu g t4 3- 4 *4.,.., 4 01 4 V , t, there w , . ' ''' 't7 ':... ::nr; ------- la .4i FOR mum, FORT. PROM • WASHINGTON All Quiet at the Front !, -- Special to the Post : WASHINGTON April :30.—There is noth , ingmew from the Army of the Potomac. The rebel army is quiet. There is m probability that the War Department wil./ grant the request of the Pennsylva nia Legislature to muster out reserves for that State in May. It is expected that the Senate bill raising the pay of colored soldiers, will pass the House to day. __- Prom the Potomac Army. The Enemy Hard at Work Fortifying the Forda Rebel Force in the Shenan NEW YORE, April 30.—A special to the nnzes says: Officers from the front to-night profess to believe that active operations will not be commenced just now. The enemy are again busily en gaged in throwing up more earthworks, and dieging rifle-pitsieovering the vari ous fords along the line of the Rapidan. Their pickets have been strengthened along the whole front, and extended fur ther down,the river towards our left. Picket firing hi again resumed, and i small skirmishes take place almost daily on our outposts. There is no tftith in the reported con centration of a -large rebel force in the Shenandoah Valley, near Front Royal. The rebel,force in the valley is Early's division of Ewell's corps, which our troops there outnumber two to one. Early's forces, augmented by irregular cavalry of Imboden, White, Mosby and Gilmore, do not in all amount to six thousand. Something important is ex. pected before long from Gen. Averill. General Burnside en erelGrant to-day on business connected with his department. The rumors that General Hooker has come on from the West, and Is at Harper's Ferry, are utterly unfoun ded. From Harrisburg, The Pennsylvania Reserves Great Dissatisfaction Among the Jaen. A Resolution Adopted for their Discharge in May. HARRISBURG, April 29.—1 n the House of Representatives this evening, Mr. Barger made an important statement relative to the fifteen regiments of Penn sylvania Reserves. He stated that they entered the service of Pennsylvania .4 n itg.g r xr4ri 11 i t & i i;e € : r f e orNidegigiv i g afterwards. They are ni,w greatly dis satisfied, so much so that many of them are under arrest, the men claiming that the time of service expired in May, and the National Government contending that it extended until July. Mr. Barger read extracts of a letter from Col. McCandless, commanding the division, relative to the dissatisfaction, and fearing the men will refuse to serve alter May. Governor Curtin had urged some ac tion on the part of the Legislature, to in duce the Government to comply with the demands of the Reserves, and in accor dance with the Governor's request, Mr. Barger offered a resolution urgently re questing the President to discharge the Reserves. The resolution was unani mously adopted. Simon Cameron has been chosen Chair man of the State Central Committee. Prom New York. Extra Duty of 50 per Cent. on Imported Goods. NEW YORK, April 30.—The new 50 percent. extra duty on imported goods went into operation at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Merchants who had come forward in extraordinary numbers with their gold and invoices after the new tariff bill was ifitroduced into Congress, were from the hour mentioned, quite in different as to the withdrawal of their goods, and the press of business has come to a close. The receipts at the Custom house for duties have reached during the present week the immense figures of nearly $5,000,000, almost ex clusive of coin. A Bill Relative to Abandon ed Property , WAsurnoron, April 30. —The Secre tary has communicated to Air. Wash burne, of 111., Chairman of the Commit teo on Commerce, the draft of a bill re lative to the abandoned property with various suggestions concerning the nec essary legislation upon the subject. The first section lialictions the sales of live stock, planting implements and machin ery at the points where collected, instead of sending them to some place in the loyal States as required by the present law. The 2d section connects the case of abandoned plantations, with the gen eral care of the freedmen whose support must be derived from cultivation of these lands, unless they are to become a bur den on the Treasury. The 3d section provides that fees be char,ed for persons graduated according to the magnitude of transaction, and that they be paid in -to the Treasury after deducting attend ant expenses, also the monies arising from leases of abandoned lands. The 4th section meets the cases of persona residing within the lines in insurrection ary States who claims to conduct trans ports supplies therein without lacing subject to the prohibitions and penalties applying to persons from other States. The sth 'Section is intended to sanction restric ing supplies to the rebels. The fifth sec tions upon trade in loyal States even for ' the purpose of prevent tion repeals the existing distribution of one-half the proceeds from abandoned property to informer a and custom officers and leaves the Whole matter with the Court decroeing the forfeiture. Stampede Among the Rebels. NEW Yana, April 30—The Newbern Tithes _alike :27th says: On Friday last a large rebel force appeared in front of Little W • but their lines 'were • and it ". Raidmilet `atooede doah Valley Late Fo reign News. Ilersiss, April 30.—The steamship r a au e l.fhii er dcm the 10th inst., Garibaldi had a magnificent reception at the Crystal Palace yesterday. A flag of Italy was presented to him, bearing words "Rome and Venice." --- - - /WIRE GREATICST arzuvutz, TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFILIL ENGLISH BITTERS. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines FAMILY MEDICIN ES. Dr. Schenek's Pnlmonic, Tonic and Tills Celebrated Buehu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , Torrence & llTGarr, Corner of Market street and Fourth. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Petftunery, Paints, Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found in Drug Stores of first quality, for sale low, WHEELER & WLLS OBPS SEWINGRACHINES THE CHEAPEST, Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium, NO. 27 -- FIFTH - ST. Three doors below Bank Block, WM. SUMNER & CO., ap44.od-d&w PIANOS factories Now betas received by the subscriber from the of CHICHZERING Qc SONS, W. P. EMERSON, Eiri.etwo= ON=i to *sm. Increase of SohitelivuPayi-to $2O per Month. . THE ANOE,OPIWiTION Watorttrtrrox, AprilBo.—Smari.—The House bill for the relief of settlers on land' claims in California,. was on motion of Mr. Harding, tnken up and passed.: The Senate bill granting lands for railroad purposes, in rmnesota, as amended ,b the Rouse, was passed The Senate then resumed the Natiorial Bank bill and the amendment of the Pittance Committee taxing Banks, was adopted. The cur rency bill reported to the Senate and its further cOrtaideration' Was 4eferred. until Monday. - senate then adjourned. HOnsu—Mr. Stevens reported from the committee On Ways arid Means the senate amendments to the army appropriation bill_ Among the amendments was one which wasadapted, appropriating 141,- 000 for the plirchase of artificial limbs for soldiers and sailors. The Senate amendments was read, in which the Committee on Ways and Means recommended a concurrence as follows : That colored ; persons mustered into the military service shall receive medical, hospital attendance and emolu ments as white soldiers, from and after the first of June, 1864,, and any person of color hereafttr mustered into thnser; vice shall receive a bounty not exceed ing $lOO. Mr. Holman offered an a amendment to increase the pay ofsOldiersto $2O per month after January Ist, 186kwithA corresponding - finerase 'or pay to non commissioned officers. From New Orleans. 'IT.TSBURGEI PRODUCE MARKET. Untrue ov TUE DAILY POST. .1,- . Mo:rust% y 2, 1884. ; BUSINESS— was On Saturday was not very ac- tive, this, however, is no unusual occurrence I for the last day of the week. The sales report- ed were : SALT—Sales 70 bbls at $2,25. PO TATOES—SaIes 200 bbls Neshannocks at I C1 1 . 15@. 4; 300 bush do at $1,20@1,25 ‘ll bush. , I' U TTER—SaIes '7OO bs at 28et 6 packages at 26c; 10 bbls prime at 28c; 7 packages at same figure* ! HAY — Sales 7 loads at the acale/aat prices ; ranging froMB4o@44 11 ton ; Baled—sales - 6 tons I ftbm first hand at 6 / 1 7 2013 1 112 ton. ... BACON—Sales 2,800 fraveOuntrf sides,.clear, i PiTT48017.438 SANITAIrt. PA/R.—The toll the 14 .1‘43 1 1430; city cured was held at 150155 c ; , ing named steamboats have.aubseribed to the ribbed at 13614 c; Plain Halos at 161413 , 17; S. C. I St ea , 9boAt Fend or the Pittsburgh SemittitT Hams at litc; canvassed do at pa t Shoul ders—sales B,ooolba at 12.04 e; 1,00 015 0 do at NV. I Fair; all other boats subacribing will have their LA aleslo tierces at 14.36 c for city leaf. , names added to the list , ' . - MESS PORK—Sales were reported at $2660. ' Little Gun.. .." Rover, ELSWE--Sales of Extra at 7,00; Extra : InlfY at 8' 7 , 7 5g8 IS bbl; some lots were held at ! Argonaut .1 4 To. 2, Armenia, 88 Fa ,25. Nevada, Julia, C HEESE—SaIes 76 bxs choice English Dairy" America, Westmoreland, at 17c; new sold at 131/2414c. . Fl. Sales were: Herring, 26 bids tialifaA, i Damsel, I New York, at Bodos at $6,25: Mackerel—sales 1,100 half , .Arcoia, Camelia, bbbi No 3 medium at 86: No 2, 1,460 half bbls, , "pa,..,,, at $7 76; White Fish—sales 20 half bbls at 8 8 , 7 5 ' - --- -' Vulcan, . . 43 , 9,54. Rate Robinson, Starlight, (RA IN - -Cora—Sales 300 bush shelled from . cia,:o.(l_,,i. Friends, Leonidas, store at .21,35; 600 do at 81,28; 900 bush do ate Silver Cloud No. 2, $1,29; Ofits--sales 760 bush at 84@86c; Wheat was in fair demand; prices unchanged. ' Alpha, Minerva, . RlCE—sales 10 sacks at 121/123,‘. Charmer, Mercury, GROCERLES--• -sales 20 bbls ()rushed at 26,ti Renton, Lenin Leotis, q/27c; Orleans—aa 1 esB hhds at 1 8@litio; P. Rice, 6 hbds, at 1 8018)5c. Cuba at 17c; Molasses— Glide,• M. S. klepham, prieea unsettled and advancing; Cot/be—sales Reserve, Cherokee, • 20 seeks Rio at 4 7,4,648 e; Syrups active at full Ontario, Roanoke, rates. -- - - . W / - llSRY—Prices have declined in Cincinnati Ohio Valley, Lizzie Martin, tom New ‘,. and Chicago. We cOtdd learn of no sales on Jewess, Saturday. ..i Lords, Silver Spray, Empire City, —........-. Golden Era, Oitizen, PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. Maggie Hays, Bertha, Rumors of General Steele at i OPPIC - it OP Tax DAILY POST, ? MONDAY, May 2, 1664. 6 Gallatin, Franklin. Shreveport I The week's business that closed on Saturday I. *Capt. Anderson's new boat, not yet launched. , night was 000 that will rank among some of Cite My2-tjl • heaviest business weeks in oil that was ever I ----,1 1 1 .._r......._.. ....,,A ii ....„,,,Erain------------ trammeled at this place. The sales that came ' . '' -111111)5mantivia under our notice were as follows : CRUDE—SaIes of Crude, packages included. 1110.:'. E "'TS'iirEA TR Z . . ° 900 bbls at 225; 200 bbls do,_delivered in carts at I u tnee mid - Atu age „ . . w. *h pD . oN. ; 28,t„c; 3430 bbls on wharf at 28c; 6 00 do at 28 e; 'l5O i Treasurer do at 28 1 s, sales in bulk or packagvs returned, ; p - gigniiiii 'i;'' ' a 0— N7411,--...--. T.: 627 bbls at 23c; 300 do at 23e: 400 de et 23c; ! I 1 00 R d E o Fi a N t 23c hi)_ ; 2 5 20 .1 (14 at 2 23 14 c.. übi Free,s up ri ye, brand, at 68c; 100 do at 58c; 205 do, city brand, I THE OCTOROON i TEX. OTOR6ON. In proabucing guided er pogußr play, the Man na* been by the...public desire, salmi alter to see this most vivid and trathfa Oil, at 68 ; 250 do city , are piorure of Southern Life. Beautiful Scenery Man at suc; 200 do, up river at 60 i. 50 obis up river oil, a prime article, at I Thrilling Tableaux, Startling Vibes and 0110 1 59c; sales o bi bile Bonded at 50c; 300 hbls k see, nailkfusle, eau; city brand, at 60e. BENZOLE—The marest was active ; holders were fi rm at cavy sales were made c THIS EVENING, will be presented, the sue essful play written by t hegreatdramatist, Dion Bourcicault, entitled the on Saturday in Cincinnati and Chicago-. Some ; Get xi or Lite In Lortisia of our oil dealers made a good day's work on ' Saturday. i (Illustrative of' southern character, south ! scenes and southern homes. The scene laid on the Mississippi River, on the plantatio n of Ter reboil/2e ) ARRIVAL OF _REFUGEES, • CAino, April 29.—Thc steamer Missis sippi from New Orleans on the 23d via Memphis on the 27th ha's arrived ; news meagre. The steamer Empire from_Red river brought down Gen. Lee and Capt. Nuas on business connected with the or ganization of their commands. Maj. Connell, let N. cavalry was badly in jured by kick from a horse but will re cover, Lieut. W. Snow who was report. ed killed, is alive but a prisoner. The Bra publishes a rumor that Gen. Steel has taken possession of Shreveport and thrown up fortifications. Nearly 300 refugees from Arkansas, Georgia and Alabama arrived here and present a most pitiable appearance. C ---- IER ---- , ------ a , i Advance in Nails. TO BE GIVEN BI . -...........-.- -- ; Nails. all sizes have advanced in this market Prom Washington. 1 50e per keg. Iron for the present remains un- Mr . Clement Tetedoux & his Pupib3, I changed. A T MASONIC ILA.LL, WASHINGTON, May I.—lt is probable ; ______._ _ at Aaararc"/16 asi• TELEGRAPH. theta vote will be taken in the House on ' ON TUESDAY,- MAY 3d, 1884 Wednesday on the House bill to provide New Tork Market. -- Republican goveriment for those of New YORE, April 30 .--Ootton firm at it.:4B4c. . rogramme-Part First., States overthrown or usurped by rebel- flour active at fr,35Q7,50 for Extra State Jt7,70 , N,„„ Soave Quartette QS,OO for Extra 11. H. O. • 1 E8,0.549,00 for Trade ' - "v.? lion. A number of prepared speeches Brands. Whisky lrregular'at 811041.08. IVlmat Miss Lizzie aber, Mrs. Nicholas Wade, Mr. are yet to be delivered upon the subject. firm at 51,7145104 for Chicago Spring; $1,71H1Q1,82 Nrtia;"l i ii o mmerman and Mr. H. Colton. Abt The President has approved of .the 1 , 1f0,39r 15 ii ill io w r a o u i k ri l m e i ti xe, lu t b w . e C a o te ni ra active 7 i t r. c ., 1481i , a rr. Ernest Schwartz. joint resolution, temporarily increasing , sec. Petroleum unsettled. relined In bond ST i 8 Friendship rdlka Duett ..... . ... ?dins Hodges the duty on imports 40 per cent. It is ESe and retined free wed. Pork quiet at tiaS Miss lIL lil'enndless and Illias E. Cowley. 4. Ah Non Area Pin Lagrime, Mariade for mess; .525,75 fur old mess; *27,50 for new mesa; , therefore a law. *22,5v24 fur old and new prime; * 5 6,60Q37 for ' Rudenz ........ .. , .............. Dozdzetti Mr. Henry . LoAton. Prints mess, Rams dull-at is ~., clear and 16,1,,c for long cut. Lard In demand at , '"' ` - " lmleit a . :::-: ................... Miss Amelia Everson. 140215,v.c. Butter at 220725 c for Ohio end 2A(t ann for State. Cheese steady at 16 Q18c. .6. All Di QnalP Onta, //nett, Nabuadaionosor . . .. . ...... _ • • Mrs. N. Wade and Mr. C. Tetedoux. Pell korPitA4f4A444.4Mt r kel _.* - - Swiss SO ............... .....Eckert demand an advance. safes at $ 7 „50a1 . ,75 -Mal g.ll (.41-1w- .44.414._ steady at $1,35. Wheat quiet and scarce. Pro- , . Miss L. Faber. visions steady and unchanged. Petroleum dull. , Part Second. Whisky unsettled and nominal at $1,25Q1,30. :I. Muse on Thee Dr. Cutters' A sure cure for Intemperance DR. D. JA VNES & SON'S. TORRENUE et PCGARR, No. "g.) Market greet, corner of Fourth HIGHEST PREMIUM L ocKsxurcii ISIXPLEST, And BEST, WESTERN AGENTS OCR 0 HAZELTON BROS., JA.RDINE & SON, allnw DASD COVE OYSTERS— i b• 1 kV dozen 1 end 2111 Cove MILLER, "BS" 4 CO" I IRV • " " Spicee= e , Just reagve" fcll4rAig & - Bll Oa, --- - -4,9_,W00d Bt. &c.t &C. comnu a , MONEY Ate-RRAtrre".'N't7si CORneosiiio.rtalir r susses. 80176iTZ staare l nemens, So. II r 05.04 ISilyer, iertering are &Blipping anii selifir rates' eta. : - - Bu ying 4 41: fi ne Gold 275 Silver... . ................ Dem/Link Notes Coupons I 76 Exchange. Sterling per pound ;Pniniaa Fianna Coal Departure, on seturday the tow boats Lake Erie Na 3 Zoe, the Octoroon ............. and Lion left for Cincinnati. They towed out With a powerful east L 4 barges, containing 1.U,000 bushels, all for the - —-- - —,---- Cincinna t I market. _iC 0 N • . . Cincinnati Mat-Yet. CINCINNATI April 30 .—Flour alai ttt $6,41V 6,45 U. Wheat dull; Red 81,45 and White at 81,50. Corn firm at 41 for ear. Whisky firm at 8108® 1,20. Mess Pork firm at 825,50. Lard quiet at at 13tie. coffee 44@47c. Molasses firm. Gold at 1,7861,75. Silver 1,6361,85. Buffal o M ark Buryet.o, April 30. —Flour dull et. and unchang ed. Wheat dull and nominal at $1,40 (or No. 1 ChicagOand Pdllwaukte; winter Red Western at t 1,50. Corn dull at $1.12. Oats nominal at 7 78. Whisky dull at 81,16411.16/51,17. ReJeipts -6@ W Flour, 186,761 bbla; heat, 1.10,00 bush; Uorn, 98,867 bush. Chicago Market. Cult - ado, Aphl Bb.—Flour shady. Wheat dull and declined I{c. Corn dull at *l. Oats in demand at 66(667c. highwines at 'LOW'S. Receipts-5,500 bbls Flour; 30,000 bush Wheat; bbls Flour. 46,000 do Corn; 21,030 do Oata. Shipment S-4400 more et. B.ILTIMORE. A Balt i pril 30.—Flo Mark ur dull and heavy Wheat declined 2@30, Corn dull at 813201,33 Whlaky dull and drooping at sl,lB@i,lo. New York Gold Market. .N.sar Yours, April 80 . --Gold closed this eveh- Exchange for City Property, That LARGE DWELLING with grounds at tached, on CARSON STREET, formerly occu pied by Christian Thmsen, late of East Birming ham. STABLING AND OUT-BUILDINGS In the rear of the Dwelling House. FRED. e. MIVISEN, ap7-I md 109,Pourth street, Pittsburgh. Second Arrival of New Goods MIOR THE PRESENT SEASON, NOW A open for the inspection of our custom ers and the public, and to all those who appreci ate style and quality in Clothfng, embracing everything that is new and desirable for a first class custom trade, which we will make up to order to the satisfaction of those who may favor us with their patronage. GRAY, POSSIEL & RESE, Successors to S.A.MITEL, GaELAV Zic SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 19 Fifth street. N. 11.—We make a apeeiaLity of officers' uni form for the-army and Navy. ap2O-ta2ll mv - et - Spiced Syrup Blackberry, For Summer Complaints, f Diarrhoea, Dysentery, &e., WS PREFERABLE TO MOST PRE. J 1 paratieng for the above affections from thi s fact: It does not check the digitate .- suddenly, (thereby rendering inflammatio n of the bowels !fabled but changes the character of and effectu ally and permanently removes the disease, arid being purely vegetable, It can be given to the In fant with pealed safety. ap7 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DYSPEPSIA °BACKERS, —AT Jut-- BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, NO. 64 FOURTH STREET, ak.h23 S. S. DI/IRVIN. Aw LOT o.s. Congress da Tobacco, B Baltimore Spun Tobacco, lace Fine PonnAs aht " Culandine Dry Out Smoking Tobacco, So Sunny Side Fine Out " Sweat Olive " 61 At mho . III ' O OLLIS7ER Sc BARR'S, 108190od street, OEM ramsaeE esn ..Blzur gad Bum.— "- _ <r: • ~~`'`~a ~bsiseoe.the;o; 8 -00 .gam fel I 127 120 ! I St.' Be 74-71 Camelia Lytle, asktillt Jennie Hub* Carron, Clncitmati Leonidas, Anavalt Aß ,St. Louts. DEPTED. Gallatin, Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, Carman, Brownsville. Jae. Reese, Irwip Julla ~Elisabeth. Cciultion, Zanesville. • - • New York- Lightner, Cincinnati. Silver Spray,- Shitman, St. Louis. avanNtlitalin, • Mies etC 2. 'Tie the Fleet Cote .owley. Miss L. Reinhart. Auber •••• 3. When the Quiet Morn la Beaming..Sohondorf Mee M. Al'Candiese. 4. La .. . .. .... Rouget de Lille 6. The Wanderer C. retedoux. Miss A. EVerson. 6. La MLLeitzia J Lombardi.... Verdi Mr. P. Zimmerman. i 7. A, 13, C, D, E, F, G, with brilliant ' variations 1 . I & Brindlti Waltzldre N. Wade. cluz ltllases L. Faber and E. Cowley. NTA.L SYMPHONY ' Durst PIANO ...........Hr. Hr. L: C. HAUGHAUMONT VIOLIN Mr. JAMES DIGGER' PAN FLUTE .............. Mr. C. C. MELLOR ll lICROO ...... 4... Mr. C. TETEDOUX TRUMPET IN ii... Miss MARY LAlN:mini' TRUMPET IN B ausaLeacramsTONEß TRUMPET TN G ' Miss L. REINHART TRIANGLE Miss A. EVERSON DRUM .—. .. ._,„ ... - . . Mina MARY- L. - DAMS TICKETS S, .. ENTS. Secured seats 76 cents. The sale of reserved seats will commence on FRIDAY, 29th inst., at 9 o'clock, at C. C. Mel lor's Music Store, 81 Wood at. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; concert to comMence at 3( to 8 o'clock 10=nviA901oric 4 uer.L For Clue Night only. Wednesday Evening, May 4th. MADAME . ANNA BISHOP, The World-Renowned Cantatrice Has the honor to announce one grand FA.L.E WELL CONCERT, it being positively her last appearance in thin city, prior to her departure for Europe. She will be asateted by her young and talented daughter, MISS LO VISE BISHOP, Vocalist and Pianist, recently from Paris and London, and _ . MR. A. SEDOWICK, Buffo Singer and Concertinist. A. SEDCWICK Musical Director TICKETS, 60 CENTS. Seats can be secured without extra charge, at C. C. Mellor's Music Store, 81 Wood street, where a diagram of the Hall can be seen. Sale to commence on MON DAY, at 9 o'clock .a. ICI. Doors opeu -at 73 o'clock; Concert commences at 8 o'clock. The Piano faluienhihed by 0. 0. Atelier, agent for Chickerlag & Sons. E. P. KENDALL, apBo.4t Etwdness Agent - AUCTION SALES. A. WCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, • 55 FIFTH STREET. Government Auction Sale. ipv-EDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, at 10 o'clock, at the ALLEGHENY ARSENAL, Wlll be sold, by order, to theAlelest bidder, the followtoul u opetty, viz : 4 , 0 62 trY Gartridge Bonet; 3,887 Infantrziartridge Boxes and Belts; 2,621 Gun S ; 9,466 / 11 1anttyWaist Belts ; 76,000dha Scrap Leather, 60,0%1 lbs &rap Iron; 1,626 6,000 /legs; Padang Boxes, ( assorted;; leo pow der Barre/s 1 Draft Hors., • 1 Biding Saddle. Terms cash—Gmulbuks. IRE STSIMST AND MOST SPL: DID STEEL EMU' Of the two lights of the Oath( America, the Most REVS. JOHN HUGH nevi Archbishop of New Francis Patrick M'Keng Archbishop of Baitlin PRICE ONLY Also, OVID PHOTOGRAPHS OAF 28 cmitri., Jut received at H. D , ,_ :;,.,..:-:, : TOEFEMPIR , D1131:31"11181s1'.„..di .8,77.4 m.:, C4SI9IIETISYITSsTrF44°_,- if i e.r i .. : .. ..44644, avitierwg , 151.117. , .. ' . tOit.oie• , , .PA.UrTeFit .4 . 3, ' 10 ' .; USED, , • ..... ~,i ;7: 4 -1-. 1 -4 -,--- ' • • „,01., - ... 7 •• rqs 4/ F l) Aari9.-.',- „,1.--_.• .. -4. - -.7-. r pates =.Bfil-cd-44Anik-t°4llll* .100111KOW/ Ir°fthil4ciuton4k f r el a avAlift44=ve` who hate bee ft =fell. by e. . .? from which we t sip - Ini - V;W.,-,,'' -,:.:-,.-- lenThe -Glaeittr, ' . 7.ltiregthr 6.1, sed— 'to': - ,., , ,,Ate;,. ,•r, = ,-,..._ Ritood4legiehOr ArosooAlibß . ,,4 j :` -- A ,_,..—', 1 eint.-Sworrystateggeat ogAiyi,q2 ,, - , . _i r in:l 11 `Pier tc)wiuthi PlAW ol 4,4l4oi 51..ii:.1.1- , ‘ , 11 in Apia, -1883, _acniso-A 3 4 0 44: 5 4wkiiniberi ...,-.:- small pimide ingle,Vireftcat: cu ilerUPP'.e, t . • lip, which 'conk kiecasgi ,Urimer,iso used poulticeirehiceit4 - stralVaelf:_to:f tititWk without effect: r., 1 ezatufelswatiango called on ' Di-. gly, ,felicennosci it CANTCER;and presicoivcairsidtvgAgmuf lead and - bread poilLtßTF,4ltiaV,..,_ theiteAllie di" of no aVan4 A ',.9.} ed ,11PC;14-1'n"-- PR Davidertile,, Souiereet ColiSitzt whir; nounced the disease Can*, apitgsvie, ..- tY_ nal and externati!etnedles,,-thek4er, Principally of catintio-A, glsferi,l6 putpuletu the disease co nti=f -tulyardthisteati„, I next used a tizi:bi reenir%lir.theryttlici-._ of salve. ..This for a trine ythe,olo-*1 _,' but the In soon In <+.. It . .4„ called upoir - ftletatier, of St 0 . • Zeti.':... . 4 ford counTy, who also progovser 4 * --r --f Cancer, aria , a llplioillTlV_ilitlsr.;,4l.l4 o_Do a , 1, failing temedy, timit -had no'effeck ..._ 4,, checking the spread of the sore. In Dimeweey i :- in the same year, the disease- had eate aayse greater part of my lip, and attacked e n e mas, when I went to -Ilineismeti, w4le 1 „--coniu . Prof. R. S. Newtair, bf the . 7 eleettitMedietil OW leg , . lie pronounced, ;he,. I/tactile ~-4, g isamtpulk.-.7-, Cancer, superitzdneekl4 ails loOrdisatio• igosso, , , mercury.” Ile &Allied ted.fd l kinit °hitt - fete ' :7,,,..77: gave me internal remedies. lily !see ktfaitriti&-;--. , ---• wt the inflammation Was -- -___ Kate Bynor _ . ~... .... _. ,lifiunktuz. i:-,44 ~,,, Sworn and subseriteCtnistlitdaltoTail'..„.,,,, .:.1.,..0 A. D., ISA% before me, one of theXinrtinTMOl*Sl.'..- --:•$-It Peace, in and for the Borough of IfoUdayabint e., , .! -......,- 1 Blair co., Pa. JOhixfl-011LM,X..T,, , - --..., -",.. Witness: U. J. Joss. : '., , - • -- . .2,? -- - -., , !177i4 1 7t& Liver Complaint Clittodk_-1)P-'44hitzlitit il l., , , , ,: ' - , "5 . ! BLAlH l gr oved It hw a6B ",7,im_T.7,,i, Personally apPearedbefore__Toeivolo*Aeatit,;.,-,,,,:k tri tices of the Peace r litandifummameetWWV,Ag,., Kopp, who being du litsWeipaticordinf W. j... . tt". -- _V''s' j doth depose and say : Two years ago . * wets_ ..,.....i , ,, : _.,,,. ~... Meted with pain between th e shoulder4AiseetestZ, rfi W constant cough, loss.of appeqw chill 4",. sweats and very subleet to. .e>cokli-'?a_life , - .7:,-.4. , , -e.. length Demme 110 W.OUthat-LOOnid ilOrdirilllOtn-''',.% . Ely physician did •me i leo , greatt;rr ,Soniettnis'- ;;e,,„, last fah / commencedtalUngirdralseo,AO.Yo4lt:'' Bleod-Searetler bX - the •-•1/061i.W0-`"m401'' perfectly ',cured. i feel safe to,necouukeredlV. ,-,,..-,,,,. ail who suffer trace liver dis eases , gee:renal' ' ty, loss of appetite-- aid- othotrolittlUilla t, 1 -at - s ? C. from impurity of thabloodi I iietild hotisielrter`r&,.....',' do without it. I consider it an excellentfamily.:,- ~.P.A, medicine- [Signedl GEOBIZtraIRBB.er.. 'o4', Sworn and subierlW this l e tagoaarch,,,,,, • - A-D., I . Bs7 _,befdre - rie "..T: G _ ,X: P li .- . „.: .., ~,,,,,,__ Ncrre.—X.r..Kopp is aresideint OtemniuMtoen, ''.., • ...k, / , - and is well'known to the 'citizens Of Blair, and , , • ''...;:.-t, - -d! Bedford counties as.a Lean of eacel/entbdue-; ~, and influence.. . .-- -' ' e •--- • - . -.‘. ......,-. 5.'.... 1 . 3 .. Another Case of Hotattili_ 417 -gri l 4,-IPT, - .•: - .M Lindsay's Blood.ltearchlkity .:" ;* •••f': - ::V-.1.E It there be any who still-dquhtlhat A 1.‘„?4 , „,.., ,, ,, , ,F, Improved BloodSearcherrhaitazier.tr?,.A -nently cure the mostelesperateatulkuvatimiww4,-;,„:„.:5K cases of scrofula, let.thera:read Ille.l'OP„*./pillWrt.--', and he convinced : - - ~ -,--,5P .`.4§,:',04!.-' Dr. J. M. Lir/Dart : I Tfall.affliotedfertstUnk2."Ar bet of years with a climate, Ball 'lte,t:liy a1e,,Th.;4i,...7;44_ clans to be scrofula. Bol.thelairt.th ' - .---,.7..-4it-e.t.A' was so bad that I Was tumbled to ca tkr . - z - ..,, ,-..- 7 0.t., bed. I tried all the ormniplailielthituntp .th„ili,,,-,-„--,,;,,-7,4 clans I was able to oroolitte.„.without a n y 'ili.-" T-,',1 Halal result. I contlaued4row.ing,W, . . )411-0,1,1... the flesh and'skin wertteny eatm',,eoll4o/*_ • .;:.''-'7',Z`-,4f'• side of my lac% neck, -shodider and-rin.P ;.4t.,-, sufferings was so groat, and /was so farreWoett!'!:-'-:‘,;'"Z that it required the ell O r iesotAl 4 r9 • -0 .:'.,*,-,55 move me in bed. l'hhi-.,.u4;rni Idore.Whed,J.,te.--e,,,..,1„., I was indubithe '' • Ofllidertok„ 0,-'7„.:::::R.,,,-„*„ to try your s.3.eangs-WhiCktat,„i,..,,,,„sn, my great reuts,,,,,_Apd . - eattlefawcur 'roe imr„ , 1 .,:,.. : .• 1 frieuas, I Mon aneo . ~.. _ _.:niell4olPing -MO., 4,Y,4-1;;.:,-.'.4%.,ii• continued the use an; and mum so -41 9wg;1t , .,:i...:4, , .A that in considerably-less than one year ._____44srailsk-,q,.t able to go about andatterulttoromeoftayoueamsN 1.7t.'4; . told duties, and the part.. affected witr.oo4.4kicl healed up and covered with 'inundlieedUrreleak_ ~z.7:,-.. and skin, and have ao contintuldevor gigile tlOM__.__ Is.-.-',5-e;,A.,,- .I.ow enjoy a state of healttithit 11ite115a. i. .14, v iet g given np all hopes of ever -a raMi r o y e ,,_--,.4.- , 1 with. WA/WY . _iStEr r e .4;:r.: 4.iitA3... Near Eldertos, ArrostatuitoOtuityV.tf--7.:14. August Bth, 1855. , ~...I ' LP -,-.-- ; ." „. Esidesseisio., , , , ' ---.',---_-1. --..:,..ia.4A-x, Being sionista:l with a gstevoiorigieWiiiiitoi 1.-.,,,--'.ii.trY-5.4 arms and fae-fter trying pian,temedlatvellich::,l4rX,,,N. utterly , failed to euroex-intsperaiiiided.,briV•- :, :.;.-7§:7 2 , AL Barris & Co., to try "Liirs litipsoyet.4,-; Blood-Senrcher :ote4 lidwoiaweeitsretrognewits'eP.....4 the second bordei ren_ohnwinyieltio,, ..:A.:,',.A-ii. tatter brokers:a ► ' ~ei„Rniplv____ ~. _sr oreareste...o* the Male of sit; gbe- f„o-1.4...-..e.,, at c down to the Wrfstifishicrostmy-adetiounou -,...:3t-att:,--7 ii - around lay._, _mouth WASP, 801 l tiatittateedloVt-- t , be a perfeet ...,.. sot tifsoloalLoncrot Alood•Sparetheri::Wergkewiwit, , ....k . %i; istless, owlet touollisep oreoweacmicries#4l7;s-7:2t..,4$ there, Hebb to bleisaTre-itilloccuilhohyietermi ..,. . • .ertion tolift-or ikiiils,irs teetizeriLaw.jtehyttv. , ,, :e :„, e , , . could woo* pmtettt toruirsurl4l4le6Wltt-:i4Ca make.have now testa esulutelx4eek.e=d:Lteelita24ll_,::,... Lindieit 4d10,-iliti.Vtiblie ilitiltnaltliVlLti' Oft BW.MAtei., lie hope that -,Others',lsw...krZ%:„.., 7;t7self ini'-!IPIRfi,s44I9-1;dog titioixe,.."4.* -stilailig- -• • tiMbg -4 .. . , JANE t 4 WlLilfMr ; 4 viiV ..4t-41..ir,' Worn to
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