„ AOKscncs. “«■• rtrf»fEK&itt fc 00. No. n Now York city, and No. « State •nwt, Bottopj and p. FONTAINE A 00., v?’ °“y.«" »»- wortMffW lake Adverttsementsand Subscrir tloiu ibc os at lowest rates. Post, to agents difiooperhbndredcopies. LOCli INTELLIGENCE. WEDNESDAY MOENINO, JUNE 8, 1884. The Baxaar. This department of the Fair Is becoming more attractive everyday. Somethingnew is added al> most every hour to give variety and beauty to each department. We notice on the walls in side of the ventilators or sky light, the names of all the battle fields where soldiers have distin guished themselves in this cruel war. These names are made—or rather the letters of the names are formed of silver leaves or gilt leaves of different a beautiful display in the gas litfhf. • All along this immense build ing, extending entirely round the sky-light, will be found such never to be forgotten names as Cheat Mountain,' Gettysburg, Antietam, Ac., &c - la this Hail are about forty different booths conduct®! by ladies whose charms add loveliness and enohantment to r each apartment. Their kind attentions and willingness to please make the Fair doubly grand and Inviting. As you enter the Fair, the first booth on the right jis called the New Brighton Booth, under the charge of Mlsa Townsend, Miss Cole and Mrs. Hoops, who have for sale hanging baskets made of beads, cedar buckets, of which they sold many, Add aIl kinds of fancy goods. Nexi to it Is the Meadville Booth, separated by rich embroidered curtains and superintended by Mrs. Dick; Miss Marcyund Miss Dick; iThis booth haaa beautiful tarleton canopy, and is filled fancy goods. Mrs." Douglass’ Booth comes next, on the North sldeor upperjrange of booths. Hero they sell exquisite cone fvork made of acorns, leath er, leaves, Ac,, f Here, too, can be seen a beauti ful lithograph of General Grant. Neitj tO ii Is a Booth in care of Mtb. Frank Rahn and Miss Richardson, who keep fancy ai ticles and childrens for sale. Their next neighbors are .Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Purviancc, sign of the “Deer’s Head,” who sell notions, toys and fancy articles. Then jcomeg Beaver atreet Methodist Episoo pal Church Booth, under the control of Mrs. Graham, Miss Carr and Miss Horner. They,' too, sell children’s clothing and a great variety of goods and notions. Besidb them is the Hebrew Booth, where a great variety of baskets are on exhibition. They have a laifce supply of fancy goods and notions for sale. Lawrence county Booth comes next in order, where they keep household furnishing goods,' among which we noticed a beautifur miniature cook stove. On the right of them is the Sewlckly Booth, ; Allegheny county. Hero is the beautiful Afghan presented to Mias McFadden, also fancy articles and gents’ wrappers, worth »50. To the westward of this lathe Italian Booth, where fifteen beautiful young ladlea dispose of goods as fast aB they can be wrapped up. Here is an excellent portrait of Qarlbaldi, Italian paint ings, statuette, and rases of alabaster, landscape paintings and silver ware. Beside this is the Lawrencevllle Booth, where the proprietors dispose of wearing apparel of all kinds. In this apartment is displayed a beauti ful picture of Washington and his family. Near this booth the First Methodist Protest ant Church have a collection of ornamental ar ticles for sale under a. canopy of red, white and blue. A little south of this Is an Independent Booth, belonging to Mrs. McOandless, where there Is a stereoscope which attracts much at tention. ,She hks alsd for sale fancy articles and notions. Near this is another Booth belonging to Mrs McOandless knd Mrs: Oudry, filled with toys and notions, fancy goods and made up garments for children with the portraits lof Washington an.l Lady adorning the walls. Central Church, Allegheny, has a Booth next to this one,i under the supervision of Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Patterson, where a great variety of embroidered goods and fancy articles are for I ■ale. , i r[ ’ i • Near this is a most attractive House furnish ing in the care of Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Richards. I'wo water coolers presented to the Home of the Friendless and the Orphan’s Asy lum are found here, with lots of silver ware Ac.. Ac. , ’ A beautiful Scotch Booth comes next,which wc insist is both grotesque and pioturesque. Here are the Scotch banners and bagpipe, and the Boothia called Earl Douglass’ Lodge. Mrs. Pressley/ejid Mrs. Cooper have oharge of it.- Here is also an Aquarian worth $4O with fancy articles and notions. In the centre of this end of the Hail stands ; the Bazaar Refectory, one of the moat attrac- I tive places in the entire Hall. Mrs. Swettzer and Mrs Denny havje pharge-of this place, where one can buy pound jelly cake, sponge cake, cup cake, fruit cake, strawberries, ice cream, oraD gG#&h(laii kinds of choice refreshments. Bthnds (he beautiful Union College forlJßirdren with garden and fountain which we noticed at large before. It is a most beauti ful structure. On the south side near the Scotch Booth stands Evergreen Booth, superintended by Mrs. Whittier, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. 'Bouse anil Mrs. Hubbart, belonging, to the 6th Presbyterian Church,where a variety of fancy needlework is ilisplayej, •;} y , _, . German Booth comes next, with the motto “Our brave * soldiers” in German. Here are and! embroidered articles j for said. ‘ Eour'ladieahare charge of tills, Mrs/ Demmler, Smith, Lange and Hendricks. Not far frtim this is the Cashier's Book or Desk where the Books of the Bazaar are kept. Beside it Is the Sewing Machine Booth, where' all kinds of sewing machines are sold with the self-sewing attachment. Third Presbyterian Ohnrch Booth Is next in order, where are two. photograph Albums con taining the likenesses of the Senate and House of Bepreaentjstives. This Booth is In charge of Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Albrce. Atyoinlng this is the Chri3t Church Booth, controlled by Mrs Odell and Miss Galway,where are displayed illusion ‘waists, Afghans ami por traits of Bishop Simpson, ilev. Pershing and Hev. Snlvely. We will resume the Bazaar to-morrow. Thu Abt Galukhy.—The crowd of people that attended the Art Gallery and Oid Curiosity Shop, Is unprecedented. The great and beautiful array of pictures, paintings, drawings, sketches, ■t&tuetta, groups, Ae., forma an object of unlver sal At the head of these may .be placed tiro, portrait of the honored and lament, ed Stephan-A. Douglas, (No m.j This 1b an eioellentportfalt of an excellent man, and do serves a place jin this rich collection of artistic labor. The views here are all good, but those that attraotedjpublio notioe the most were as follows: Light and Shadow, by Lawman; View of Borne, ——_ ; Landscape, by O. W. Wall) The Sisters, by L&mbden ;Frult, byj, Bobefta; Portrait of- Richard Biddle; Dessert, by T. F. Franels) Madonna,.from Murillo; The School Master by .Blythe) Landscape, by Hartzel; 4t«drtr»lty, by John.; Landscape, by Weber ;-The Young Artist, Lawman; Straw berries, by Bobltzer j Bobt. Bums, by Blythe • Voyage of IMt by Cole i Hon. James Boss, by Bowman; Allegheny mountains, by Watt; The Lazy Girl, by! Gerard; JoUy Night,’by stam mel; Young Bulls, by De Haas; Cattle Piece by Verbookhotren; Coliseum at Borne, by Kneabel; Dead Game, by Hetzel; Francis First, by Bothemal; Beauty of Albano, bv Pegannl- Packsaddle Gap/by O. Wall ; Kittanning pulut‘ by Hetzel; Jubal, by Johns ; David, by Johns.; Of groups tho followlng are excellent: Union Befugeea; Country Postoffloe; Betumed Vol unteers. i There is also some beautiful statuary among which is a marble bust of BanJamln Franklin. The Art Gahety- it-lndeed a ram collection, of Megant paintings. .'; Us P SS^^^^ y “ U * W * *° “trust ll it to A 1 jt.i ' Biiiitary Ftir—Tmanmt List. The e 4 by N. Holmes, Treasurer of the Sanitary Fair, and will be acknbwl&fged (tt jl£tgil,aa soon as possible: . . , . ; Robbins & Jenkins’ Coal Works Kol..’.t|26ok'bb do do do, .tT02.... 186 00 Thos. Jones & Go’s Coal W0rk5...... 353 50 JPenney’s “ ' {■s f. 307 Gillespie. MeFarlane & Go’s GOalWotka 20 bo J G-McFarlane fit Go's Goal Wofrksf. ' 254 otr Kimberly, Forker fit Co’s Coal Works..B7 00 Porter fit Forker “ “ jjg qq Reis, Richards fit. Berger's “ •* 100 00 A Lore fit Go’s “ “ 176 on jNAwo-Nmi-fl - « ;:::;J6sm O H Armstrong's “ “ 267 od Miller fit Willfam’a “ ** 135 00 £ 5 McQuistomfit Co’s “ *• ... J 466 25 HBHays 4. Bro’a “ •> 460 <x> W H Phipps' « «< jm go Horner * hobberts’ “ •« ..." 210 00 WH Brown’s “ “ 879 7&- Horner & Hyatt’s “ “ 30a 33 F Butts * Go’s “ u fg „ JO Nell's « « in £ Cealrldfe Mine “ u sa no W Hodgson’s .1 .. J? 9? Robert Long’s » .. “ P«T r iim & °°’ B Wo^men::;;: 3,6 67 “o™f o tf, Co ’* :: •—*»» :: ••••••«-1 Postley, Nelson*Go’s “ 95 if Forrester.* Megraw’s •• ""i S6O B B Rogers * Son’s “ 26 60 M b r * lan d * Connor’s Black Diamond J Tobacco Works... ;< J23J fa . riraff 6 1} P ““ n K e i Employees 66 20 (Fran, Bennett *Oo’s Workmen 362 90 * Go’s Glassworks ’an on G W Eberman *Go’s Boat Yard, Uallfor- 1 nia,Penna iao no J Grey * Go’s Pitsburgh Tin Works... 269 71 Committee of Engineers . 205 00 r Tne Treasurer also acknowledges from J H Morrison *or nl H Baker "" " no B Heburgcr , jn L Morrison , wo jq Prom the Point Saw Mills E hin C . y & Flnk ' Thos Hasson.. lee Gferelg:: , 200 rIS-i: «fw«s!s ?s fi5W- k SStSftSiz is Thos Fate..... 200 Thos A Oope 200 Kobert " 6(U M “tthew Grier 300 Nick Shatter.. 1 60 Total *260 00 H HarVoJ ' * 00 “' orkm ™, Duqucsne A H Hnrvey & , Go *lOO 00 H Yoibright 6 Oo A Alcßoberts... 6 00 f W H Silnta 6 00 J Orothers 2 oo D Murrey 2 00 L Person y oo .1 It Johnson 2 oO J S Murrey 2 00 W W Harbiuoo.. 2 00l J Jamison 2 00 A Fisher 2 Ojl O Langhost 1 i ooj S Swean \ reviousijr reported. W-h.™ been much gratified by examining which , we feei assured must prc -1 erery plana where musical ‘ Su fi' raa f e . aa >' advance, especially where FrankLln’R 8 r «l i ' V',' 1 ' We refcr to Mason and s Cabinet Organ. In conmmendinc it we icel the utmost confidence in its merits as sured not only by the evidence ol our own nem? artist. by **“, ‘fstimony of the most.oml aont artists, organists and musicians m every part of the country of its superiority to „?i other instruments of the kind no w made. Pa, . is it adapted to parlor and home use not only as an aneompaniment to the voice Th t e f °nlrt l r“ hi WblC . h th , e I,‘ iano ** not suited to. The old fashioned melodeoa has had a with* «^? rity ' , a “ d y ?f *' scarciely flt for any but sacred music, while the Cabinet Organ from its rapid utterance and great capacity for ex pression has a much wider range. I'he music aUy proficient have not generafly looked upon meiodeons with much favor or been ““‘to®- Cabinet Organ i. a munu more artistic iustrumeht, and is muling great farnr ThCy «• U «* *>y tLfelVoTsX tats of the country In their own priratc prk c - ' i ticeand instruction* and by the beat artists i in their concept. The Italian Opera now | quentlj employs them, as does (Jottschnik in , mo^ 0 *^ 8 - ivery family of taste and refine meat should possess one. Inferior instruments I will always be sold at leas thaa this eau be be- I “““* ’"f'be sotd make sales, sS beciusc 1 rl ieB3 ‘ ■^ u . t Uie -ilAaon and Franklin | k* bl "f °^f n u wiJl be found the cheapest £ 1 the end. All who are in search of such an In 0f An X curiosity concerning it | would do well to call and examine for them’ ! seh ea. Mr. Melloris the exclusive agent for this city and vicinity, at whose Music Rooms, 81 Wood street, a full assortment may be seen! „r l SwMitshlng—^4. carriage made of good material ia not so easily procured as some men Imagine. You can find beautifully painted coaches and carriages but the paint may be put on bad wood and the next thine *» a broken carriage. It takes good wood, as well asgood iron to.make a good car- T . a f' Hoyden, at No. 68 wo o r°t:ect, Bign of the Golden stirrup keep the very best wood work for carriages, which they will dis pose of either wholesale or retail. Manufac turers of coaches and carriages, living ar a distance should by aU means Si whef JJ an< ? examine the stock of this arm, both the wood and the leather, and Bnt isfj themselves jin ragard to durability and price. The place is 68 Vrood Street. ha ™ vWted Artist’s Hall and glanced at the pictures therein contained till the Head Efrev dizzy, and while we are willing "n acknowledge that there are many good pictures there, sUU vre think B. L. H. Dabbs, No*! 46 sf Clair Street, can take as good a picture as can be found in thecollection mentioned. Mr. Dabbs deals entirely in Photographs, and his long ex perience In the art enables him to take a com plele picture and finish it in the latest and most approved Btyles. His rooms are large and he keeps the best artists employed. Call at his re ception room and take a look at his gallery ol beautirul pictures. If one is not satisfied with hiß photographs he must be Raid to please; ♦ v Gr Sf p°“cert.~We caU tbe attention of the public to the programme in another column of i rof. Wamelink’s Concert for the benefit of the “Sanitary Fair”— which is announced to come oti this evening at audience Hall Alle gheny City. The selections could nut bo bettor —comprising some of the cUoiucttt pieces extant judging from the rehearsalo—»y»* are auro it will be all that could be <WiiV‘d '‘by tbe r lovers ol' harmony. Go early and procure tiekels l>efore going to the Hall. For sala at principal music stores. J ‘Janos.—We recommend any ol our readers 0 111 want ° J “ I'Mno, io slop in at iur. Mcllor’s warerooms, .61 Wood street, and examine his splendid assortment. Every taste can bo suited both in tone and finish ; powerful toned Instruments and sweet toned ones; riohiv carved odes and neat plain ones. In addition topow Instruments he has a lot of second hand ongs, Rt priceajrom *25 to *l6O, that would do very well for learnere. Go and see them The Ghost at-the Theater.—ln order to give as great a variety as possitile at the Thea ter, during the Fair season, Manager Hender son, otters us this evening,the celebrated Ghost Drama of, the Dream Spectre, This great spec tral illusionof the nineteenth century, Las never failed to excite the greatest wonder wher ever i t has been presented, and strangers In the cm should avail themselves of this opportunitv of witnessing it. ... ; . . 3 f» S ?,T‘* a , 1 7 f n .v r ' _oUr rcallcre should not fail to attend the exhibition given for the thf pv,u bject .T a * Masonic Hall on Friday by lomathean Society or the Western Uni- J?r i ™Jx„ pro S , ! to t B '2 b ® very‘interesting and the worthy object should receive a crowded house. Masonic Hall, Fifth St. Friday JunVio. SSW&SSf S ia 4±i end cannot be extolled 1(00 highly.; re Buy your Crackers at the Boston Graoker Bakery, No. 64 Fourth Street. i JOSEPH tCETEB... ; ANTHONY METER JOSEPH MEYER & So\, MANUFACTURERS OF , A-NX>. /!E\AWC 5T FUENITDIE AM) CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 133 SUITHFIELD, AA'D 443 PENN Sts Between Oth st., and Virgin alley. B AK N 17 M’ 8 -‘.SELF-SEWER" fl i r . Sll Machincß - No Machine com plete without it. If PEESEBYESTH£EYES, AVOIDS BEND ING.GUIDES THE WORK ITSELF. NO BOASTING, I»oWfcate» the work. Prioe »i so £?*“ directions. Donated to. and for aaie at the mr > forali Machines, arid at the Grover A V. i s .•£'■ • SEWING MACHINE OFFICE*. 1$ FIFTH ST Tfttatmyh, Pa. Sent by .letter free. ~ {?»“ i s >!'Wood «fc In currenoy, and are of equal convenience aa a permanent or temporary investment. It la believed that no securities offer soWrcat Inducements to lenders as the ttarious descrip tions of U. S. Bonds. In aU other forma Of in debtedness, the raith or ability of private 1 par tles or stock companies or separate communities only Is pledged fpr payment, while for the debt of the United States, the whole property of the country is holden to secure the payment of both prinolpal and Interest in oohi. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from $5O up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and are thus made equally available to the smaUeat lender and largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the Inter est. The Funded Debt ol the United Stales on which interest is payable In gold, On the 3d day of March, 1861, was (768,965,000. ' The Interest on this debt lor the coming fiscal year will be (45,93,.126, while the customs revenue tn gold for the ourrent fiscal year, ending June 30th ISM, has been so far at the rate of over *lOO 000 ! 000 per annum. * ’ W Brown i oo > W J Wlntlcy i oo ».1 Smith joo *W M McUleiland 1 i-u 1 J S Sutton i oo 1 J Uroif. 000 'R Colwell 500 S Dickey y oo A Smith 5 oo J Moaser j oo [J Wintlev 200 J Wise. 2 o-j - It Win be seen that evep the present gold rev enues of the Oovcrnmcnt are large!* le excess ol ol the Treasury for the payment ol fold interest, while the recent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annual receipts fn.m customs on the same amount of imports ti.tiis to $160,000,000 per annupi. The authorized amount of this loan Is Two Hutiur.d Million Dollars. Instructions to the ,N itional Hanks acting as loan agent were not Is sued unlllMarch 20th, but the amount or Bonds leportedwld at the United states Treasury up to Ji t; viist, was * 9,110 lit) .'sl34, to? *r $143,644,00 i.pt ti..* will Ik? nvrtved by the i itu.s 1 r 1 tiKii >TArity at \\ feihitiyton, f.t. i u.n actant t:ast;nkns at! X ew Y..ik, aud W:!Ivlclj Ms, and by the 1 Mid National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS winch are depositaries of Public money, and all lU-SPBUTABLE HANKS AND HANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agentß of the Nation,al Depositary Banks,) wIU fltrnlsh fur 11,or information on application, and Afford Every Facility to Subscriber.. my26-2wdAw fjIHE NEW HAIR PREPARATION. ! I - I 15 I IN S» * j COCOANUT CREAM, AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR! -I: softens and oUs the Hair, and gives it a j.trmanent gloss which it retainß for days after using It. For Beautifying and Promoting I Hr. GROWTH OP THE HAIK uibin’s t'oeoanut Cream It the Irritated Scalr lr ?Mto:hcs tf.e lrntsicd Scal;. It Nuothes the Irritated sc.ih/ it iffie.’A tt*e Jrriiated Sc.ilj It ii an Elegant Perfume, it Is an Elegant Perfume, It is an Elegant Perfume, it at an Elegant Perfume, It Produces the Richest Luster it Produces the Richest Luster It Pi-oduces the Itlckest Luster It Produces the Richest Luster’ For Oiling Whiskers It has no Equnl, ' t, or l }\ Mskers it hns no Equal, tor Oiling Whiskers It has no Equal Fur Oiling Whiskers it has no Equa Andit retains all its Beautifying Effects Ant it retatuß all its Effects And it retains a 1 its Effects And it retains all its Beautifying- Effects For days after using i> For days after using it, For days after using It, For days after using It, It rreveuta Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Prevents Gray Hairs, It Promotes tho Growth of the Hair It Promotes the Growth of the Uair It Promotes the Growth of the Hair It Promotes the Growth of the Hilr! it!! Jhf oS 6l^*8 ! S® 11- in the World, ii If Ih Cheapest Hair Dressing in the World! it if ¥hl ££ eap€Bt Hair Dressing in the World! ItiB the Cheapest Hair Dressing in the World! BY ALL DRUGGISTS, TOR stl*? S? A.| L DRUGGISTS, TOR sat*! 4H* DRUGGISTS, AUK oALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AND AT J. M. FULTON’S, Dispatch Building, Fifth Street mylB ’ | NEW SONUT -1“ DREAMING OF HOME" ! Beautiful words and takxng Music. Its populality will be unbounded. PEIOE, 26 CE2STTS. Copies mailed on receipt of price. OHAS. C. MBLLOBI 1 myaSAAw 81 WOOD STREET. " I’OR IUK FAIRTi LABGE AND “elected .took of Ladles’ Qaitegiiuid wuinomU, Mine, and OfaUdrem Boot*. Men*. S°r Youth* Boohs Balmorals, which will be sold at * p&Tp “to. BORLAND^ ..jo* ssMaaMt]’*, PjTT.jflrßon. U. S. 10-40 BONDS I BOBTDB ARE IIBBFED UN aer the Act of Congress of March Bth, 1664, which provides 1 hat all Bonds issued under this Act SHALL BE REDEEMED jIN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at any period not less than ten n&r more than forty- years from their date, and until {heir redemption FIVE PER u E.NT. INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, on bonds of not- over one hundred dollars annu aily, and on all bonds semi-annuaUv. The 1 interest is payable on the first days of March and September in each year. As these Bonds, by Act of Cohgresa, are Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, Their value la Increased from one to three per oent. per annum, according to the rate of tax lev les in various of the country. At the present rates of premium on gobitbej* Over Eight Per Cent. Interest 5A4,564,900. >ir-t fhAtioml Bank of Pittsburgh, Va. ( Oiling-, Dressing C'unnot he .Surpassed, it 1 reveals Ualdtieas and Lobs of Hair, it Prevents Badness and Lob* of Hair, it Prevents Boldness and Loss of Hair it prevents Baldness and Loss of Hair’ Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff Coco/uiut Cream Removes Dandruff Cocoanut Cream Removes Dandrufl Oocoanut Cream Removes Dandruff, !!*? S i *‘ r an °“y Appearance. It gi\ t.a tlie llair an Oily Anoearancpi It give, the llair an oily ApJ*"aSce It glvea the Hair an Oily Appearance’ lor Dressing and Oiling the Mustache, t" J^s? a QS a “? the Mustaohe tor Dressing and Oiling the Mustache i or Dressing and Oiling the Mustaohe It Pi events Hair from Turning Orav It 1 revents Hair from Turning Qravl It 1 invents Hair from Turning Qrav It I'revents Hair from Turning o r ay| No Hair preparation pos sesaes the peouli&r prop erties whtoh so essentially suits the human Hair as the (Jocoanut Oream. Is -A. T E S T. 8.-pr TELEGRAPH. fob the post. FROM BALTIMORE. The Great National Union Convention. Dr. J. B, Breckinridge of Ken- tucky, Chairman. THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS Baltisioiie, June 7— The National Union Convention assembled this mom ing in Front Street Theatre, which was fitted np for the occasion by the Balti more City Councils. There are nearly six hundred delegates present, ‘includ ing many from remote territories. New I Mexico has sent a delegation. Hon. E. I D. Morgan, Chairman of the National Committee, called the Convention to order at 12 m., making a brief address. He proposed Dr. R. J. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, as temporary Chairman, which announcement was received with applause, which was renewed on his taking the chair, and three cheem given for the ‘-old war horse” of Kentucky. Mr. Breckinridge returned thanks for the honor, and in brief and eloquent terms explained the considerations which in duced him to attend the Convention. On motion of G. A. Shaw of Massachusetts, Mr. P. H. Duer of New York and E. N. Briggs of Cal. were appointed temporary Sec'ys. Rev. Mr. Riley was introduced by the chair man and invoked the divine'blessing up on the proceedings of the Convention. On motion of Gen. Simon Cameron a list of the States was called so as to lurnish the Secretaries with a list of the names of delegates present as the States were called, each delegation sent to the Secretary a roll containing the names of the delegates only, States not territories included in the call. Mr. Stevens of Pa. moved that if there were any delegates Irom the States in secession, the names of such delegates he sent in to be submitted to the com mitee on credential!, but that such States be not called. Mr. Lane of Kansas opposed the mo rn, and urged that all the States and teriitories be called and that the crcden tials of all be handed in alike, the i|ucs tiou to be decided by the Committee on credentials. Mr. Maynard of Tenn. most elo quently urged that the names of the suffering men in the States in rebellion should not be tjius slighted. He was greet ed with a storm of applause. After con siderable debate a motion to call all the names of all the States prevailed, inclu ding a motion of Mr, Lane, of Kansas, that the territories of Colorado, Nevada and Nebraska, as the' territories were now orgagizlng State governments under an enabling act of Congress and would cast their vote as States at the next Pres- idential election. The other territories were found to be represented. On motion the rules of the House of Representatives were adopted as the rules of the Convention. On motion of Mr. Lane ail the States, except Missouri, which has sent two sets of delegates, were called upon to name one member to compose the Committee on Credentials. The following gentle- men were then named as the Committee on Credentials: B. M. Norris, of Mo.; B. X Robinson, of N. H.; Edwin Ham- mond, of Vermont; J. Robinson, of Mass.; H. H. Fay, Rhode Island ; Au gusta Bandeger, of Conn.; Preston King of N. Y. ; J. N. Scc-ville, A. H. Reader, Pa.; E. S. Bradford, of Del.; H. H. Goldsborough,' of-Md,; Daniel Lusk of Ky.; G. V. Dorsey, of Ohio; Jesse J. Brown, of Ind.; 8. W. Shaffer, of TIT.j H. Gettings, Mich.; G. B. Cassiday, of Wis.;G. D. Wordier, of lowa.; W. S. Butler, of Minn.; Jno. Badwell, of Cali fornia; Hiram Smith, of Oregon; W. E. Stevens, of West Va. ; M. H. Insley, of Kansas. The operations of Friday—Most Important Movement of the Campaign. New York, June 7—A Times cor aespondent gives a long and 'detailed ac count of our operations on Friday showing that the movement was one of the most important of the campaign being an attempt to push the rebels back from their position on this side of the Chickahominy, but failed, though our army was advaneed to new posi tions. ihe Key point, secured by Bar row and Oibbon’s divisions, was wrest ed from them by an overwhelming rebel reserve in a strong line of works. The Herald says of Friday’s fight it was a brief, bloody, but brilliant vic tory for the Oth corps. It was a hot day for General officers, and their staffs Every one of Gen. Martindale’s staff was hit. The Herald James River correspond ent says the iron-clad fleet has been moved np abreast of Butler’ aright wing which is entrenched on the Peninsula formed by ’ the Appomatox and the James rivers, and Eaßt of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad, which road our army has been enabled to reach with recently mounted guns. Congressional Proceedings. Washington, June 6. Senate Evening Session.—After some debate on Mr. Davis’ amendment, it was rejected. Mr. Sumner moved to strike out the tax of 5 per cent, ad valorem on books &c. except newspapers. Rejected. On mo tion of Mr. Henderson, an amendment was adopted fixing the tax on warehouse receipts ten cents, when not over |5OO • twenty cents when not over $l,OOO- anci twenty cents for each additional $i 000 The bill passed by a vote of 28 against 3 Ways—Messrs. Davis, Hendricks and Powell. Adj ourned. Birsot Communication with Brant Washington, June 6.— The steamer S «. Spaulding, which left White House “L*“ o’clock yesterday mowing, ar rived here to day. Direct telegraph communication has been CstabUshad be twee? White House and Washington. Tharp were about three. hundred rebel jnisoners at White House when the Spaulding left. Friday’s Battle-Our Bines Can not be Broken. 3°^’., J , u , ne 7 -~A TrCmrle ape ?r i'ri2 ted . C< i ld , Harbor i, B dl says of Friday s fighting: fee General as sault was made promptly at the hdur or dered—4:3oa. M.,- a fid wns make b'y Hancock,., Wright, and'Bmith.;. Warren and Burnside did not participate. The attack was brave aad our lobs severe* but the’result was indecisive’ GenetC, ally, the line was advanced materially. Gen. Smith carried and retains his dis tinct and well-entrenched position! and the other corps are in possession of de tached works and various positions more or less important, from which they drove the enemy. General Bailow, under Hancock, carried everythin g be fore him capturing guns, prisoners and colors, hut owing to his advanced posi tion, had to relinquish them, ©nr men set to Wdrk Immediately to streng then their newly acquired position. The prisoners taken are from ail the dorps of Lee’s Army proper, showing that! the enemy has used every thing he can tom mand. Gen. Sheridan is reported to hold Bottom Bridge. This may induce i the enemj4 to retreat across the Chicka kominy. I June 4th, (Saturday) 5 a. m,—|The I enemy made a night attack on the Bec- I ond Corps last night, which was repuls ed with great loss. Gen. Sheridan took Bottom Bridge. Last night cannonad ing opened on ou- right but tkoie IS no musketry firing yet. Another Tribune correspondent says of Fridays fight: From the formidable character of the enemy’s works, it was | deemed impolitic to continue the assault and at noon our men rested in their own positions, after making them impregna ble. The advance upon these works was simultaneous. Generalsßrook’sand Minn's brigades former* wo lines, prece ded by the 148th Penn’a. The skirmish ers led a charge, charging the works at the point of the bayonet, and driving the enemy from them in confusion but the rebels made a charge while we were reforming, and drove our men out and a lew yards from the works. Here strong works were constructed, and held iu spite ot all efforts to dislodge them. In Barlow’s charge 217 prisoners one color ami six piece, were taken, and Colonel Morris, of the Seventh New loik heavy artillery, was about to turn them on t lie enemy, when he was charg ed upon l»y overpowering masses and compelled to retire Another correspondent says: Of one thing the enemy must now be thorough ly satisfied. He cannot break our lines through, nor, drive our men from their established positions, though he pile every man of all his corps upon anv point of our line. J Gen. Grant Confident. New Yobk, June 7.—A Tribune cor respondence, dated Cold Water, June ■>th, Sunday, Ca. m., says: It has been ascertained this morning that the enemy has withdrawn his force's from our right front at Bethesda Church, and now and then a cannon is heard, probably from our cavalry harrasing their retreating column. Gen. Grant says the capture of Richmond is only a question of time. He is confident of his ability to take it Col. Morris, of the Gtlth, was killed by a sharpshooter while walking with Gen eral Barlow. Another Failure of the Enemy. New \ ore, June 7. —A Herald corres pondent with the 9th Army Corps, of date June 4tli says: The enemy evacua ted in the night. Their retreat was most precipitate, guns, knapsacks, and camp equipage bejng left behind. Gen. Ewell has failed again to turn our right. There is no-w no enemy in front of our corps Not Killed. , New 1 om, June".— A. Herald corres pondent says:|Col Morris, of £ha 7th New 1 ork heavy artillery, was not killed. It was Col .Morris, of the (16th infantry. a 0KK > June 7.—Col.Porter of the Bth New York heayy artillery, officially published to haveheen killed, is said to be only severely wounded. THKJKKAIEST JfEHVISE, TONIC and blood purifier. Dr. Cutters’ ENGLISH. BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. OhAyers’ Family Medicines, DR. D. JAYNES A. SON’S, FAMILY MEDICINES. Dr. Schenok's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills, HEIuMROLD’S Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth, Drugs, Medlolues, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trussea, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found in Drug Stores ol tlrst quality, for sale low, TORRENCE A M’GARR, fobl N °' lo M * rkct htreet, corner of Fourth. UNOS AND MELOOEONS. Knabe’s Unrivaled Pianos, FOR EIGHT TEARS BRO ?' EXCELSIOR PIANOS, and S«P Fiunoe made by Orovesteen A Co., New Also. PRINCE'S MELODEONS and SOHOOI ment made beyond " doubt the beat reed Inatru- rtGhl >' oarved Melodeona, a 1 SKK CHARLOTTE GLUME,! 43 FIFTH STBEET, Second door above Wood. flQVSole Agent for all the above Instruments. ~pRXCS TO THE PAIR. 35 cents to the Bazaar. 35 cents to the Picture Gallery. i* cents to the Old Curiosity Shop. %B cents to the Mechanics’ Hall. y cents to the Monitor HalL the Live Stock, or five of the above for 9l 00. 50 oents to Floral Hall. 50 cents to Dining Hall, including dinner. Evening Entebta in hunts at Auditohidh. Monday, 6th—Meerestrand German, 91 00. Tuesday. 7th—Grand Juvenile Concert, < AS ots. .Wednesday, Bth—Prof. Wamelink’sConcert, 50 cents. Thursday, 6th—Germania Society, 50 cents. Friday 10th—Germania Society, 50 cents. Saturday llth—Oratorio of Messiah, 9100. See advertisements. jeg 1&9 WOOD STREET. 199 WOOD STREET FINAL REMOVAL. TETS HATH JPISAXLT REMOVED ▼▼ our Plano and Music Warerooms to our new; Building,; No. 124 Wood street, four dOora above Fifth street, and nearly opposite the Slrst National Bank, where we’ll be nappy to wait on our friends and the public in general. m - H. KLEBER A BRO., *1 Sign of the Golden Hare, fe • mygMw 122 Woodatreeti. Dried fhxtt- - j -’- 16 baih Dried P cache*,' halves. 86 •* “ Apple*, Ul ' i 4 J u*t received aadfofaaic'bv i w ®ETZEK‘fc ABMSTBONQ jer oomer of Market arm Fir*t rt*. COMMERCIAL & PITTBBBKGH PKODBCB MAUKBT. Otfpio'a op tab Dah7 Post, i RlloTvei L Wed kbsday, June 8, 1884. i . Drov^ N f ~' ester<lair an lm- Amoni I?" the pre ' ,loua d »r» operations we “■**« follows . #g«U e ” Hectlfied at *1,3001,35 s*s Whieiat—The mill* voiu ~ choice White and »l,6Ufor prtLT^ t f. a 'aaiti’ 7 i 0 for load oil red at depbt at $1,65; Com *jss» k \ car *1.3501,40; Oatß.raoo bMh at SrlS? at lOO bush.tXfe 1 Barle >' a 6OO tash «rst hand. Vl at *28030. BArnwEßD— Sales 300 bush at *3,-00. “nchanged.. BUTT i° f 23 , bxs at W@2oo. at 26e 1TEE_ f 1 1168 ° f 800 a “ at 23026 c; 300 do <_! PITTSBURGH OIL trade. °TC°* °» thb Daily Post, I | yEDNESDAY, June 8, 1664. j The market;yjesterday wag more active. We note sales' as Ipßows : Bonded at 66@57c; Free at 67@68c; ealeait.OOO bbla to be daUvered thi. oSVpot 1 '‘ 4C - Bonded ! 3oo bblaßondSut 67 c, r rj tV.P. 1 . Sales 100 bbla at *5,25. —kflJea 600 bblß at 32c, barrels to be iw doa?-r>° bb . la at 3501 barrels ion hM-^ 3 ' c i 5^ do a * 36cj800 bble inbulk at aoc r ■too bbla do at packages to be returned. Oil Recelptjs per Allegheny R, Ter , The following la the official account of oil re ceived by the Allegheny river, within the city limits, for the past three monthe: February] March... j. rotal...j. 121,352 heceipts A .yd bales ov oil von hay The following] la a list of the receipts and sales of oil for the month of May, made up from our daily reports. The receipts were by river only: I , r •* ! No. bbls. Sales. 3 ! ' 8,233 7,720 So i L 277 »,m j° I t 2,370 2 361 do 25 1" “ 081 ,0 ’ e7O dS» t *.°9l 0.087 da~ 1 3,111 0,611 !!o t 8° 3i a.:::::::::::; IS \*!} Afay- Receipts 61 Blooms per Penn. R. R_ BLOOMsA-The following aTe the receipts of Blooms by the Pennsylvania Railroad for the month of May—the receipts together with the names of the parties to whom they were con signed. The figures show a liberal amount of receipts. Our market at present contains a fair supply of this important article. We publish the number of pieces, together with the weight of each lot } | • 6 Consignees Pieces Pounds May J ShoenberderA 00... no 03 aw do 1 Lyon, ShOrb A 00. 16-- 3??? 3“ 4 Singer, Nimick A 00..' 211 S’™ do 1 Lloyd A Black..: m Sg? do 6 m it Angdu h c0...:::. S? £ BshoSn“^ e fdo ;;;: ::iS o .*5 do O ? SSS do 10 <i a BrfmiA Co iic 18 ,°" do 13 Lloyd i Black ?]“ “,*4O do 14 Lyon, Shorb &' (j 0 324 tS»?S9 do 16 U S Kri'as Hr _ 42,490 do IB ShoiiPeSS,? aco !% 19 ’ 7UI IS do 24 Ly/n, Siffatio A, ! 9 "*5 do 24 Jones, Bofd ACo 'fSA fj** do 25 Lyon,’ ShoYb A o„; ft I** 1 ** do 26 Lyon, JJ’SS do 26 J ones. Bogri A* On ln e 2S | *g |i New York Market. .pot late last evenfog St42c • 5 o£? ihJf 2“ arrival at «oi/„ i®. “ bblß do. on mostly of Crude ? P ' t ‘ Mtay " ere bbl£ Cincinnati! Tobacco Market >« w to, i "ittwMXTfi »,i'A L fes“.?vs7K “ 45 “"'“W- * ,ew Yorkicattle Market, the week EDsT n?@Bo' C ShMn VeS | r r «o^nJf^om y mon .Swfne'cornTeS ff jEsagsgl. hMd W ®'°- AUCTION SALES. *. so. S ’TSi ftsKER ’ lhvcsos:-onfuuMl DAY MORNING, June 9th, at JO.n’clock at fi& Diamond Street, will] be sold a quantity of Fur ?4 l bte , LSuniS rt s S fS r T H "; °" alra T Extension air Matrasses, Bedding, Carpets, Ac. ’ K UMOVA r.. W® take IpIbASUBE is in forming our Meads and the public gener- Sr' Urge’kndco’SSS No. 12 Bissell’s Block, • ST. Cl. AJR STREET. Where we have just received from the man Mac turers of W. B. BBADfUBY, New York, A NB SOHOMAOKES & 00., Philadelphia, A new iot if their superior PIA| O 8 ! Also, a compl Jte assortment of Smith's Celebrated HARMONIUMS, MELODEONS And Musicalj&oods Generally. The superiority of die BRADBURY FIADTO Is already establlshedT Jo the history of Pianos no new Instrument has gained sorapidly in pop ularity or received sod many premiums notion the space of two years, a* the New Scale Fitll iron Frame, Overstrung Bass and Grand Acthtn Piano Forte, manufactured by Vm. B. Bradbm ry. SOHOMAOKEB AjCO.’s PIANOS having been so long anil favorably known in this and other countries need n 6 further comment. All Guaranteed for Five Tears. WAMEI.njl£ & BARH, Sole Agents for Pittsburgh and Western Pa_ N6. l* BttseQ’s Bloci<, st. Olafk. «-Qood Second-Hand Pianos for rent. Tun log and Repairing dontj promptly. apSO A GOOD l* v kStmext—a hkw •“? T, S“ W 9 “4*toe,o»p»Meofnetttor Dieted ana patented. Tfo DStenwlffht f ■«»» fe“S3s^l=^ s^ws^saatesrtf* 6 *•*, ~SMy i TV - BOZ -w, ftMW , , PHt«bmiS;P«. CfPOHTDIO S 3 only complete ' Krttleby | JBTTS. THE tj In thla ctty. [fiS BOWKr^ ffood Street., , aoi; ■ HSTEONO, tUdUntita. * ssobbbSxtes _ ■ ~ r Eir njto THE amvE. arrival and*l®wfHi'Uß'fc byTit&ma, - * PetaiMylvaniia CmUiraa'. .',i' Thn>Aocom^n. p.,,. * 1 Thro Mail 2ao?£ W,2:ao J • Thro Express..4^6 d m "••UM.pn Fast Line B*ld£ Th*. xV l^'^ John'n Acc.-... v 3:00pm JohSi¥?Sl*—UkSO iBtwaiiytatioDß:3oa£ t 2d do "11:40 a.m M *al n l2J*»" 3d .to 3:60 pm 3d do* fS?* l *- - - 4th do Odiopm 4th' * do' ' ‘ The Church train leaves ‘WalPa i Sunday) at #315 a m; return* at 13:46 ppj, loll - Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne r Departs. Arrives V? ** “ i . Fast Line 1.-00 a m Chicago EX.-.. {Jao. m * §& ; AUeeh Ne ?. Brl S htoh AccomiSvlSmn 7 " fnd ° n at nm ’ ““O ■f. AAOp • Returning,; leaves Newi, RrfgKfnn?_ **■ & 6:50 am, 7:ttfaklh, 12:30 1> IriifnX <hMnJ2r a Q at 9& t>eparit, ' " ■ N*,A,uf *' &? J &::.v.v.v^?Siffe--f S op I n gag®-;jgtt„ ‘ The Sunday Train to -and #nn'®£Si»!-il ’ leaves at Jaw p m, and arriveaat iOiioa tn?*—'- i .vy.-i.j'A ■ •- v -•, A Mw*«is •-•• ¥' i Cleveland .anil iptltal • Depart!. '"' ~ '.'■; ".’ 'Arrivals A! ~ '*&' ■ Mail - Cincinnati 1 *S» ni j Cih, pSi'* >5 Wheeling..a-120am j Bteniien°'n'r»"‘ 3 ? > * Steubenville Ac*. > • .1- iAccosu&o*r *l-^*-..v eommodation . . , \ Oation 104oija.M leaves 4JUe , gy34opm.i. i , . - , .*« r7\SW^ Clevelands;..o:4s amj = t . = .: JV‘u£«^^' do l:46pm | , . . ... Kxcelaipr Onmibpß,.Company haw » { ' , Omnibuaee and Oarriagestin falling "xi? uengera arriving in train* Xromboth Ea*t and" 1 - r No* bbls. ‘ 10,246. 35,724 69,383 Movement* of European PHO» AMEBICA. , f* Asia June 8.. Boston^..i fc . tlXrerooofr' leutoxua Juno Jl. .New •*» Auatralaalan jane 16.-. New York.• sren,en5 ren,en June 18. .New York.SoathampW^ * axoUif * June 26.aI»fewiYbxk.Sdat^Dtan« |^ ausA *uly 2..New'\*dflfcfi6tttSaiSjiptoft I :f '' >: Boruusia j u iy 9s.New Yoric.SoutlmniDt**^ l ”" America July IG. .New Yorki Southampton* P ijemnnirt —July 2a..New York.^uthiniDtdn f> -* .New *ork... .Juij 30. .NewYo'rk.sbutlmmStS^- : - H remcu Aug w..NewYork.SduthamSSne . ¥* naa Aug27..New York .Southampton? Jl - America -«.Bep 10.. New York.SniiftiftTmrfopp •' f New lorn—*bep24..New York.Southaarotdtt •• fl - Bremen Oct 9. .New York.ScuthampfoilA'i ¥ aM ? 0et22.. New York.SoQtliamptoii- Wi -‘- America...... .Nov 6. .NewYorfcSouthampuur •• j New lork—Nov 10 .. Ne wYorkvSouthamDton ' > ll ■-* Bremen ; .Dec 3. .New York.Soutliamirfon 114084 D*c 17.. New-York. Southampton - - PEpMEonp^s: Bremen May 2& .Southampton. .New York Europu Jitay 2if.^Liverpool. . r. saxoma May 31. .fcouthatapton. lNkWY<*rk r ”» otiH June 4.. Liverpool. New York * ¥ ausa J une 8.. Soutuampton. .New York Korusßia... .j uue 14. .bouthainpton. .New York America,:.:Southampton’. .NewafdXki £?f Oermania. ..3une2B..Southatop loU: .NewYdik* .&£ New Aork...July 6..Southampton..New York Bremen July2o. .SQUihampten, i New York ¥ aasft Aug 3.\§orfth«fmptoS.-New Yorfc-- America Aug 17..Southampton..New York New York. • • Aug 3£.,Southampton,.New York Bremen.. *. j. BeptM. L bouJbpmpttairilMw Yjfaks-.? H $ 1140811 Sept 23. .bouthampron: .New York.- America Oct 12. .Southampton. .New York New York....Oct26..Southampton.. New York Bremen Nov 9.. Southampton.. New York ** ft nsa Nov23..Southampton..New York America Dec2l» SouthamptwiiANewYdtk DYSENTEBY Diarrhoea. JDIXOIPS AROMATIC « ■•‘•it. i >j 'Xi,AVv‘- V- Ib the only safe ind diWyitfafi tains noopium or oral or other injoricos Compounds oosataon,' to remedies generally, soli for this clast .of disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians' rery generally nse it in theirpractioei» ,s all chronioand dangeWrti* SiSH’; V,‘" “V.". J®"* U*o Apd&olera nuxtjim‘»r’£oaDfci,,"i.' . fol compositions, (manyofwhleh under- V“>. mine and rilin' the nonsutbfip^‘i^htn'Tftf>y ! f etui obtain an unfaUin&iTemi and safe as BlackbemesthaxtMleee;' »ii cMte’s. Ask for DtzoH’a BLAdkßntitif’CiJtxxaar, titb, and written on the oatmde wrapper of aaek bet- - tie. . Preparedjoirty ait sum • Solt 'Pnfriietdr, =' £ *- F Par •»le bj , _ mm, sl,per BoUtaw *,•*» ___ .-•"■ •■ 1- ■ c. ?J . - ~-_ _rj.,r~ ■»,>\^>* > xa3Vtt--35,‘.rt.{•• fteal Estate Savi^ S' TATHKEOT ,OF, '< of the ; above in 30th, 1861: •. f .-i •■• • ‘ifi.- 4"^-")“^* '"^u•' j.-» Amount of Deposits..... -$16Q>378 ; 63 c 7 ,7-.., j ,: t?c , c ~, Amount interest due de- r . ■-at'-fi s.;* positora May 3,074 06 ' > h - ' Amount OantingeatEaiid £6.628 96 "i190.68i.0T *FJwt Liens on Beal Sagtei £9223 iOTBIii* Ijlfv fZ- U* S. 6-20 Bonds at par.. 00 TJ.S. Debt Oer. t * l. - »,. ■* Accrued interest not eok - f • • ».;■ CM tested..,. f .OjSßOfirr . •* Office Furniture.......... jfiQ 00 , * Cash on hand.... .23,60927«r4190,68L & : ! The undersigned Auditing Committee -ham r examined the' boolor of the Institution,;;the - * * bonds and securities, and cdunted the ckih, *nd * have found the above statement to be correct. . ‘ §; v§§3§&ly, W. B. COPELAND. Pittsburgh, May 2d, IflM. ■ i ay-Deposits received DAILY and EVERY SATURDAY EVENING. Interest paid at SIX PER CENT, per annum. TRUSTEES < ISAAC JONES, Pmldeut, Hon. Thoi. M. Howe, | Hon. J. K. Moorhead- Wm. H. Smith, JO. Q. ' Wm. B. Copeland, i Jacob Painter. Harvey Oulds, j NJcholar Voeghtjy. Office, 68 Fonrth Street. 4^ ' A. A. OAKBIEB, Treasurer. my7-dtflatw Humbugers are About!!! * Bos i K * # SAce of business, and hijgy^i^^iyJtjg^ UBa ,i*% R ® nc . most britl|iifit -m. mond Euaaian Pebble preswe, strengthen Purchasers aw. entitled-to Spectacles free -- charw u the tost should feU.¥S£S^r2S^n : t **r rfPh!] 81 ' fl ?. Mt ,*****ever broughttothuijftS ■'*s-£ "ISsPiWWSK'S!?^' <rat No- 51 * :: alrt " aioion■• : . 5,1; JiK 5 <= U' I %*t Jf. ■- . iv" Mitrf' h »lw*- K «. '.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers