Jjailg-pasi.
~ AGENCIES.
Meai»>. H. m. PETTENOII.I. A CO. No. sc
New York «**7. “d No. 6 State
Bobtonj and U P. FONTAINE k Co.,
“,°< 83 t ?a*wu street, New York city, are au-
M">H26dw tike Advertisements and Subscrlj -
tioaa for ob at lowest rates.
IfrWe win lurnish the Daily Post, toager
at the rate of £-2,00 per hundred copies.
THURSIIAY.MOBNINO, JUNE 9, 1864.
The Gallant Pennsylvania Reserves.
The remaining nine of theße gallant regiments
were returning from service to Harrisburg on
Monday, and are now ail scattered once more to
the honies so long unused to their presence.
Out of the thirteen regiments, numbering in
May, 1861, 15,656 men and officers, there remain
but about fifteen hundred veterans—so well
have they servcdmnJ so destructive has raged
the fray wherever they have fought. The time
or the regiments has been expired, for periods
ranging from two weeks to twenty days-the
brave men refusing to leave the front while
there was a prospect that their services would
be required—consequently they have been in
nearly all of the hard-contested battles, of
Grant’s victorious march. A publio reception
was given at Harrisburg, on Monday, to the
Firrt, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Tenth
Eleventh, Twelfth, and Bucktatls. We append
Gov. Curtin’S address upon the occasion, and
also the Farewell Addresses of Gens. Warren
and Crawford :
GOVERNOR CURTIN’S ADDRESS OF WELCOME
WhenOovCTnor Curtin arose to welcome the
Keaenes, a scene of the greatest enthusiasm
by the presence of these sheltered remainsof *
once corps, and f cannot find language
Ina e r^ 1 r a 8 t 0 u * brave soldiers, the
and feeUnga ot Pennsylvania more properly than
in this briepsentence; You have done your whole
defy to your country. [Great cheering.]
three years since you left this citv
a mighty army. Nearly that length of time has
th“« «SSards h wM h ? hon ° r ° f landing to you
tnese which you are now here to pp.
tuxnln honor to the State tonlay. Youhave
never visited the State since then save once
t»ck to Pennsylvania and then
wc all heard of Hound Top” at Gettysburg
r< 7 u B» y e way, we heard your shouG
arofind the strongholds of the foe In that devo
ted country, and to you—to the Reserves of
Pennsylvania—heloog thehonor of changing the
he „* t,le ,h T- l lmm «se cheering amonr
the Reserves and a voice: That’s soil 6 f
I cannot Bpeak of your deeds—they have
passed into his ory already. 1 have no time to
enumerate the battles you have been in Ills
lory will record all you have done to you l
country Hut there are times when X feel proud
of 111) office, for here representing In my office
and speaking in my place here for all-thfs
Mate, I bear record to the brave Pennsylvania
n?!!£ C l CO f?£. th ‘? t “ * rithont blemish or spot '
{Cheers.] 1 this day thank God that we ever
armed the gallant Reserves—l cannot—l cannoi
apeak in tne perilous times of war wfth these
surrounding*} r Am not qualified to sneak of
the heroic iTcad you have leit upon every batti#*-
}H e f icj V u upon their graves centers
the gratitude or this great people W 8
~ **'"} l can welcome you to your homes. From
thn thC ? outh » aG(I from the East°to
the West, the voice of the old Commonwealth
' l ' elc ? n,el 1 ne ed not remind yon of
your deeds. I am not equal to it, my fellow
sehflmt h h UOOl ol , tlie dKlul ruahc « red on uiy
slghi, and 1 have no language adequate tocxl
I 'u'e‘S;H Sm ’, i^ dC ,OJ °” r vurps.UppuSi }
Ue did not know three years ago that you
would remain so ong in the publlctoWce; in.l
yet it is ao. lint I ean reier with nride ftn .t
pleasure to the part this crest sure
In the contest —trpin DraLvHlc w
Monday, when you struck your heaviest biow I
“l*"** I*™ 1 *™ a “ on S Bt ' soldiers or the
hnmts o°At flnil a Im PPT welcome to your
o" r - VO , u ue ''er iegret that you belung
ed to the Pennsylvania Reserve (Jorps fiehtin-.
on every battle-llehlol the Republic g “
» lth this welcome, 1 hid you farewell. I had
something to do with making the Reserve rm-m
God .be blessed I [The 2t.thuri.lm here
very great; one .oldler spoke out above the din
•Three cheers tor ftie old maun] The Vover’
nor proceeded: 1 im ' r '
■ lam not ashamed to boast in this multitu n
?° u r s , assemblage of sunburnt, bronzed face.!'
that I hate stood by the Keserve Corps in ail
their hißlory, I bid yuu welcome rreelj-
OEMiaAL IViBKEJ'I rjLREWKLL ADDKKS,, ~,
TII£ UtfjEEVKti.
HkAnqtTAßTzk* Fifth Aaay Coups. ,
Soldiers—With tilts Is the \c
tum of the Pennsylvania Reserves, whose term
ol service expires to-day. The General com"
mantling begs leave to express to them his
great satisfaction at their heroic eoiwt in
this arduous campaign. As their commander
thanks therm for their willing and effective
aml cougratulatc them that their sue
cessful engagement of yesterday, closing their
R ,. Dd bein « Ute last of many bat
tles bravelyTOug.hr, is one they can ever remein
herewith SHtiaiHvtion and pride.
By command of
a MaJOP. O-EKHEAL WAKitE.t
(bigned} A. Or. A. A. O.
jeseralcuwfoui)’? Farewell to the he-
I'ERV £B.
HaaiiuVAitTKiis i mi, D Division, p Ms .,,- L .
, VotrsTKEs Coups, Wt„
Ak.mv boars , June 1, 1864,-Soldiers of the
Pennsylvania -Reserves : -To-day the connec
tion which has so long existed between us is to
«J forever, f have no power to ex
reel*ng of gratitude and affcc-
Lbear toward you, nor tile deeji regret
!b l-flow pan from you. 8
isicfn you have ever been faithful an t
nST T fh BoWierB! and yo« have nobly sustained
me In the manj trying scenes through which wv
have passed with an unwavering tideiitv
The record of yonr nervico terminates glort
ouslj, ami the VV ilderneas, Spottaylvania
Court House, and the JUethesda Church have
been added to tne long lut of battles and tri
umphs that haw marked your career
Go home to the ‘great .State that* sent you
forth three years ago to battle for her honor
pountty trtke ,0r *‘ er la the sreat cause of the
soUcd and war-worn banners,
i °i£v* b * nned ant l shattered ranks, and let them
i i < xV£&^t* forI 9 sd your trust. P
lake-back Those banners sacred from the
fl°?? l i;n aB^ 00iati0I,s tbat “"round them, sa-
Stf " Uh % e . memory of our falleo oomrades
who gai e their lh es to defend them, and give
them again into the keeping of the State for'
The duties of the hour prevent me from ac
f^i p 8 r D * Vm6 you ’ but my heHrt will follow you
S our return, and it shall ever be my
fhi. .m^a 1 ' va *_° ace your commander, and
that side by aide we lought and su&ered
nm^1 Sh a, c ? i,ipaig ,‘;'’ whlch wUI »‘and Unexam
pled in history. Farewell.
l~’‘K nod ) _ W. CttAWFoau,
Brigadier General Uo.mmandlng Division.
a. A. AlcOor, Lieut. Colonel and A. A. G
Snnltnry Fnlr
Swiss Consolt.—There 1s no nation In t! v
world more honest, frugal and patriotic, than
the people of Switzerland. The country is
small but the scenery among the mountains and
around the lakes is validated and grand. Hence
the Swiss peasantry have an inborn love of the
picturesque and beautiful. This they carry with
them wherever they go. The Swiss Cottage at
the Fatr will hear ample testimony, to th.s
statement. There ta nothing gorgeous about this
cottage but it is neat and hears the character.*-
tics of tfce fatherland.
One of the peculiarities of the Swiss people is.
that each Canton has a peculiar dress which
they never ,change, and by which their Canton
can always bo designated. There are twenty,
two Caaton.s and consequently there wiUTie as
many varieties of dress. All these are formed
of but two colors, red and whlte-the standard
colors of their country. But they are so ar
ranged as to make the dress of each Canton a
separate and distinct badge by which each is
Jcnownt
They have their heroes and their martyrs,
whose deeds they cherish fondly in memory and
whose portraits are found In almost every dwell,
ing. One of the gicatest of these Is Wlnkel
ried, who became a voluntaiy martyr at an
early period in their struggle for liberty
Another is William Tell, whosehlatory Is known
to almost every child. Another > Arnoild, of
the Canton of Jlelchthal. Tell was from lh •
Canton of Etri, and Winkelried from licit ofl.n
terwnlden. Like all lovers ol liberty they haw
their patriotic songs, one of which is priuted,
framed and put by in their littlo cottage. It i»'
tlic last sotig composed prior to their recogni
tion of Independence. It waa composed by
Christ Waite. Immediately after the battle of
-Halters. In tins cottage is an umbrella 1249
years, old and a looking glass of 200 years exfs-.
fence, 'they have about a dozen ohaireofthe
real &wlss pattern and their entire cottage la ar-
ra tnie * wl “ "Wo- This cottage is loca
ted In the south corner of Floral Hall and is
well wqgthy ofavlalt,
•jif aif--. !*•• -i ■ ,
Eankln, Druggist 63 Market St, with care
and cannot be extolled too highly.
Sanitary Fair—Treasurer'* I Ant.
N. Holmes, Treasurer Manlier}- Fair, acknowl
edges receipt of the following additional contri -
buttons:
From Mayor’s Office:
James Lowry, Jr., ' J siiotvden, cl'k.. 5,00
Mayor *50,00|
Day Police:
Sami L0ng....... ts.oo'Hamlet Lowe.... 5,00
MO K Willtson 6 oo
w mC_ttray 6,00 J C Mossner 6 oo
xSJIfe:::::: !;“;°? OI * eCulp 6 '°°
Night Police:
“*«»•••.• *5,00 J H Stevens.... 1,00
M h J? l mot 5,00 Wm Bltck.. 200
ieo Hm” 5.00 f Maukic
T P ‘ 2,00 Qoo McKee 200
Tohn M 2,00 J Harbester 2>
ra“ • 2,00 M White 2,00
Tho°sfc- f ;; ,’X
sJm, wS• • 2,00 Jas Gormly 200
Aabv-Cnfrek 2,00 S Montgomery... i,uo
H 3,00 Danl Kinney 2,00
T bu,y 5,00 Jno Barry 2,00
T 2,00 □ Wright 2 0u
M I R^J, UBter - ■■ ’ 2,00 T Murdock too
M Brennan 2,00 0 Day 2 0a
JGs£°“ 2,(X W W Alexander. 2,00
hWallace.;;:::: |S
it Johnston j t ou
Fi»fe^ ley ; ' c ' hi ' Cß g o ;;;;; ♦ ®o
Thl^ w “ rd 5 “
Missßichardson 4< « “ u(>
2JS!
8$ I tp County To £
J Ballentine.. * 50 oo
}SS
w&illSb'F “f Birin •ek.:;; £
T fl a U i. Herßh ' -President do .. 65 15 m
!4ho e o" “ PapUa ° f Weat Wttfbu^h 08
Citizens or Pioasontvilie, Yenaneo i'o
°S“ W
JfgS"? S °Mtyof Co£
H Sallie .... . 1
hwBeauiuont::::::;:
J H Hays, coal 10 (Xj
First National Biink,' 'AJleg'hen v J£ "
f-Mloyees Wharton, B re's* cV.:!'. £
Johnstown Lodge, 623 Xo (i F “
From - Livery Stables :
1_ Charles
Harper 4 Dilks ....
Moreland 4 Mitchell
Morrow 4 Miller
J lMin & Son
W S Jackson
N Hrlceland
J Smith
Wm Mattecr'
H B Miller...
Ardajy 4 Mitchell'
i Hershberger
J - A Uer lll3ol1 ’ Free p° rt --- 25 00
vv Volf , 5 U 0
do:;::; -
U ' aoher > Pub School. Freeport 5 ™ %4i CO
Previously reported
Prom New Orleans-Rebel Bat
„ i° r y at Work*-Another Raid on
Tenth and Eleventh Reserve*.—These 1 JfflSSOUri Threatened.
wo Uegimentj of Pennsylvania Volunteers ar- Cairo, .TunoB.—The Steamer Luminn
rl,ed here on yesterday about mne o'clock and! r X, from New Orleans, Juno 2,1 Z
P oceededto the (Jity Hall,where a good break- , arrived with a moderate cargo of sm-nr
took W ™ eJ T of which * ,adl >- par-; molasses. No news oH^mporUnfe
on th hcy have been under a continuous (ire 1 Tlle I-ummary reports the lebel hattprv
on the Peninsula, for a mouth and a half, and | Tll , ... . , T , « Still at work at Columbia thoughit«
ff .““1:!* and faM * ucd : nerorthetoas | .ion « ,i, not used against her. Gen. Jlamiaduke
The ■! •“ anU enJoy UBaal soo<l he ’lth. | ,"' c Aadionee Halt,.i the fair tmi;.!,„ K 3 t, y O Vr m l’ crson , had been tliero the dav Drevi’
They eft the (Jhickahomlny about the thi.d ,r,d , *'?’ ,J 1 ous to her passing. There is little cm
tna. the,r term of service bavin* expired, ' !->„ .T U ' U offering at New OrieLs ext -n.'
onlv fiTr e,l u <U1 ’ nme iieeimen ' 3 ' “umherin* t,r .' ; ln 'J aiioseil.er we may exp, m"a iim“e"e i ll!l,cs m second hands, which were held
on, fifteen hundred men, the day they took I 7)'' 'ff n il™"; lat advanced rates. Low m ddl ne S
thmr departure for home. Of ,he two liegi- >•. ,1, 1“;,! ~o, . ' J' 4 ‘-'"ndr.s, 10n.,, middling, DO. Little doilm h. s'ot’r
ineota above named, there are not more than ' I'uacriul choir ol one hundred 'ami rj', r ' v Voi -V," 1 lno ' assi -' s B " r
Iff " f° urhu " d^d men left. Nobly ha, e i . id *> r.,r. ; an r.m.,.t, . The Bello aud St. Louis from Mem
: r^LLZZ:Z r ’ xff *’•; ol couonlnd
The tenth IZt I rimtguSs
r»l\on, Oi the Bixh lio£imt>nt t» «1 1 " ill «f\their l.r t .■ou.-.-i ti, ' • T|,m? I l ,aa U,L Uf ll > ( HI Uiat IC.LMOn
commanded by uoi s v Tff r " ' a "‘' ar > >'a,r .! ‘ . '\in ~, 3 ‘l 1 several of
aoonben.il , lhe >' "■‘lt "•>». U, ,el,-,our r,, ,d,i, t„ t,„. Vm "Uf pickets and two hundred coven,
i ice. P “Peered out of a glorious ser- : * V.a.wli*”!.T' ■!" , U ."" 11 m ',' nt ,nules « the latter place. b
1 autl„ ; rs, caned aXitt, .dhcAo'T andVdil'-tl 1 | i* 11 ' 6 S'-m-ral opinion around Du-
Preaeut for McCte.tnn.-a, the East Ute ' 'f-f b ouUt Al, H ffff U, r""''
B rr de "“ r,ment kWiS *"•- -—, v-y
■ y air * CAD be foun(l H I'inck veim . i Hock. The militar? authoritii*<t nr r',;
fl'ffon B ° WD WOrth ° nc huntlre ' l and twenty- 'i rot To-,,,,,,-,,,,, _1 . , n> made a descent on a band of Counter
fi e dollars, presented by Mrs. Kraak.Sellers, Of the 1 ; feiters to.,lay, who had crossed Z riv
uu rfflf' [° ‘ <ieneral T-"Vr?zr « .fZ I:
In,' lffe S aff^Tb an<iWC]l ni<,r ‘ ,ed|,res 'i ic; CC'' ’“'rrv “" r >t: " ,wn r I ; ‘l"oCh tunngtw,., the others attempting toes
* * tthe ***e Booth are four pistols to be ! V.,, V'ff' V ,^*‘ nn,Kt th.- p,:or t , ; cape were fired on, and one killed and
ted for and presented either to Gen. Meade, be !■ ! C'-'',' 1, CmC^i-C Mn ‘ e ""' y the other severely- Wounded
Hancock, Herron ox Negley. There is also a »Hlb y.trn “,l.v Uff•” Ua >-•
beautiful swonl here presented to Oen. Meade. ' Latest from the Front
> Judge \\ iikins, oi East Liberty. It is this 1 »iii*m > Full- .> ur rc.b r- .1 , , ;,[ not Vp\v Vnin- 1 0 .
Booth that originated the skating pond baby ' imV" iV’V- 1 , ‘"r txhill,ll ' i ‘ u!, the ' ( t; Z.f, ) \ ' Tune *' fiul
bouse, «mj., and it has taken in »(rronf c \ 1 t l ,-i-i i'' \ ! 11,11 in.it> ii V ci ispatc ti sava oi the rebel attack on Sun
money. There is another purple velffmorn- , ’l"' C.-'e n.'V,.! ,C [ ''CIC; f' |“ uft-l'd . rebcls . madc . 11 " assault
lug gown hero to he contested for by the friends ' 1,7,’u CC ' • • -'-dj ’ (}..„ ‘kl.i.tpll ff evening, in from ot
Of General Grant and other generals * J "“'' J 1 ,“" ‘ l,n >t I '“iune 10. ! * ‘ “IJ 111 8 brigade Oi the Second
! u,.. . . * t orps. Inure was a dense mist and
* H,l iffew'^cccc/t^ciic; 1 , zir h ‘ r(oy ' !r ? nU!i{o^ ad Van"
uswuhal l the New fork and ehiladei phli I ‘‘ J & B ",'°, nß me " fba,t!c - and sl,rc eeded
n * n ; , ll k “ l1 * them and .core., : ln rt “ahhlng a jjOint within pisti.l ranee
« 0 , , iv o a u nff o „[ k k \ bcfore di3( ' oVdred b -'-
'i entertaining and iiistructiie reading in'titer 1 pickets.
No sooner, lio.vevtr, did the outposts
give the alarm than one sheet of fire
belcheil forth from our ranks in front
1111,1 on both flanks of the enemy. In
, about halfan hour he fell back, leaving
the ground covered with his dead and
wounded. Our loss was small. Brigadier
General Barnard to-day took a position
ns the Chief Engineer of the army.
Name** omitted in the Publication of the iiat
of contributions from William Stone’s Coal
works;
John Dixon
John Tamwell
Thomas Evans
John Baxendeii ...
Stephen Lloyd ...
David ftlorrU. .
Nicholas Kieist
R Entwiatle...
W Phelps ;
J Hughes
William Piper
William Holt
Hiram Paden
John Leailbeaterjr.
Plc-Nic Fight.—.l. sc ere light look place
on Monday evening, at a plc-nh- held on Troy
Hill,resulting in severe injuries to one of the 1
parties who was very eruilly beat and bruised. I
" e did Dot learn the names of the parties, but I
understand that they were under the influence ]
of liquor, which was dealt out freely at the pic- |
nlc. The parties interfered with Innocent per
sons, driving a lady, with a'child in her arms,
out of her own house, Into the house of a neigh '
hour, where she -teas protected fr6m violence" j
Troy Hill Is in Reserve township, and wc under- !
stand that the laws are not very strictly enforc- !
ed there, (
i Democratic Nominations in Fayette.— ' -
A correspondent at Uniontown, under date of ' Joseph mbu:k akthovt „„„
Monday, aays : ajuhont mevub
“The return judges of the Democratic primary JOSEPH MEYER & SOY
election held ou Saturday, met here to-day ac-, ’’
cording to usage, and on counting the votes It ' ■
appeared that the following ticket was duly j I>r A Tlvr % _
nominated: Oongiess, John L. Dawsoj • As- 1 1 Ai\ I) FANCY
sembly, Thomas B. Searlght; Commissioner,
William I* Smith ; Auditor, Lindsey Hatfield • |
Poor House Director, David Hill; Coroner, Dr’ I
Wm, H. Sturgeon.
The ticket gives enttre satisfaction, ami will; 15.1 SMITH FIELD, ANDU2 PEJVISst.
be elected in October by a large majority.’ l t .. PENN Sts
Portrait of Col. J. B. Clkrke— Two of! J t-;
our gifted and distinguished artists—. Messrs. a
Alfred Walland Jasper Lawman—havedonatcd JLr«
a magniQoent portrait of Ooi. J. B. Clarke, to i ‘"' '‘ll Sewing Machines,
the Sanitary Fair. The portrait is no 7 on ex- j pletc Wlth ° Ut U '
hihitlon lathe Art Gallery, where we hope It l IT PRESERVES THE EYES AVOIDS BFHI)
will be sought out and admired by the friends of ' . A V OIDS BEND
the gentleman and the lorers of Art. It has j
been suggested that the portrait be put up for !
competition in some way, so as to secure at j
once a revenue for the Commission and And greatly facilitates the work. Price it 50
the friends of the subject to exhibit their zeal ! £!!!•“ £ onated »od for sale at the
and liberality. [ f° r a ff Machines, and at the U-rover A
iAMt Children. —Two children, Iroui four Sl -' VIN(I MACHINE OFFICE, ISFIFTHST
tojflre years old, were lost day beforeyes terday I
in this city. They belonged to dltrerent iocs- :
lions In town,and the the parents „r „aeh ,
almost distracted towards night. u 0 i,. arnca
jester,lay that botli were found, one in the
Ninth Ward, to which place it had wandered
Iron, N 0.,» Third street. The other belonged
to.i family living on or near High and Wvlie
streets. 3
Arrested —A man named Samuel Smith was
arrested in this, city yesterday, who was sus
pected of being concerned in the murder of
George Foreman, in Philadelphia. He gave
the names of the parties present when the act
was committed. He will be sent bach to that
city to give evidence in the matter.
Accident. The M’Keesport accommodation
trafil on Tuesday,evening* In coming to the city
, Attack,* cowmmr-thMw.AWo'passenger cars off
the track breaking them up badly, near Adonis
Station, One passenger was Injimit In '■ -
off the train . •
StUcli, Stlch, Stitch.—ln these days of fast
jewing Machines, there is'no need
rL i? I g u the pathetic lines of Tom Hood
about the weary and wan,” who are everlast
tn the never-ending “stitch, stitch
stfeth, for unfeeling and tireless, though per
fectly reliable and accurate, mechanlam exe
cutes the thankless task in a matter-of-fact
way that puts pathos and poetry out of the
Amon * ,hose “atchless and untiring
automat! o seamstresses, that of Wheeler and
conspicuous and celebrate!?
Messrs. Wm. rSumner & Co, of No. Jr Fifth
st , are the Agents for the sale of these Sea-inD
Machines. Within the last th«e mon,h,
iffn.ir of , these machines have been
manufactured and Bold. Thev received Th«
highest premium at the London
and the Industrial Exposition in Parts F«
family purposes they cannot be exoelled The
number constantly by Messrs
thS? 1 «li C °vi * ndlca,e * W«. vast amount Of
their sales. \ isltors at the Bazaar of th<» s»n
***£? Fftir S ll llM ' e not * ce d Hie beautiful and
costly machine donated by them for the Sol
diers' be-iefir. They have them of different
year- whici” a ," d al ‘ wsrran 'c.! for three
the uurchaal T ‘“Por'ant consideration to
between wL J " P a s! in g along Fifth street,
heatjfftu] -° d „ an Jlarket - “Orth side,, a
oeautuul wax figure of a lady— not the w*n
bm orv,o» lleUre ,. 0 s f the H a cams,ress“
seen Within ,‘h s Wltl ; ~le bloom of health, is
seen within the window, seated at and oiwnu
machined V? heel £\* Wllbo^9 “atSKSt
Stracu tiiJ-n 81 fi 18 / ery lntere sting and
wimfil U fx. attenti on of many a passir-by
Hemember the number, 27 Fifth Street 5 '
Booka, Ac.—We are indebted to Mr Henrv
Miner, of the Fifth Street Hook, Periodical
he? Tt a i7» b » tore ’ f ‘? r, '’ eJulynumb< '' r of Hart
I er. it is, as usual, a capital one. embracing
!*„??s n V n i U S' 10n of “ oenea ln the War of 1812 if
I >“ Btra ted by engravings in the style unsurpass,
e. by any other publishers than the Harperß
I here is also quite a varied selection of field
and substantial reading matter—enoueh g to
hotdaya. mg “ any “ weary hour during these
lYom Miner, also, we have received the 7th
Wotorlal History oT th?
Ureat Kebelhon, which embraces 41 of
rt?l°« qU Th?’ Well ‘('“rtrated with beiutiful
i T, hc ,“ e arc also excellent portraits of
McDowell, Jos. E. Johnston, Patterson Hun
\r;qnM in, *? m * n ' Keyca - J«ekson,7°or'e”rSl;
’ \ , U A“ He! ens, and Baker. Price 25 cents'
Also, from the same, from Harpers’ libr?n of
select novels, ‘'Cousin Phillis"-., Look of ‘ i
pages—just long enough la the shspe of a tale
o serve for a good afternoon's lei-re,lion t
hasty glance Indicates it to be worth perusal.
au<l Hat'urgg -~7iat* x- u i
?"■ “ "-ooU street, W,'“ r.s! [?■{
lai fre aasortment of asuldle-trpps 1 H '
Which they will dispel ft 1 ™
tei.-onatde t.gure. 1 heir stock is laiy,- and hat c
been selected with much care, and they can sui
, 1,1 - v customers either wholesale or retail w»h
I any quantity of goods desired. They have made
IV * p°* nt to purchase the hesuof firnishw
I 80 ,0 obU S e customers! Saddle and
ll.irntss-makers are respectfully invited to call
' : 'tln CX ! lr " Q< ’. t h r' r ISrS<! StoCk EUOdS, COV
I «»Mnq in part of enameled cloth and leatft-r
i i.nck e" I *?' ,r °“ s . Mrru P*. Slrthioft, saddle-tree
: ‘zrji
Sfpi-SSSK
i _ I t-. -uiniticr Idanuet- f,.r horse-, „„d j
■ .iti:c, for j
*26 oo
30 00
40 00
25 00
40 uU
75 o 0 *
6 00
10 00
5 00
16 (JO
(15 00
*0 00. *315 tJ
J ~:y 'hfir
I < • ••a.vu Hill ‘I 'V' l
• lend. ; ijj.V t
M|„l ~f , ;r ] , ; |J}
itv.”' "S'!*•> ?;•••'•
"■'l- •< I*'?
; smivr'&r?!
•.•*' ' ill ' 1 may 1,.- *$ •
■ m readers, anil in a consjm-uom pi < e
; W*; wfrp fthnnrn children'. at V. WP
r.nk “.’‘ r hl! nly B . Vfr >‘ 1-retty article 'and 1
i.- ii* h Z 1 t lll '> ilo }Cf>o«| boi\ii.-c. I iu> I
-pi h ar< ’ 'l' au ' “ r n.'iniity. iv I,ilo tl lc !
■lupins ol I.allies- near u perfectly elegant !
sSil,lsy o.J
*143,044 (Rj
"'out 1 (tired tiieatinniioii t.r imr rea.ten
llonsea or Lots, t„ call at the mile.- of r Perl
longer .No. lo 1 lianniud, Alkgnein An.l
c le hayiiiir Progertr to Sell or Kent will fin,}
1 Lie hands ’ ba U '* nJ relmble t 0 entrant it i u
VI . A. Oilileufcuay, lj Fifth Street far
niohes us with the July number <jf HarnuiV
which Is filled as usual with the
i CHMenfenny supplies it aa
cry &c ’ ltCßt I>« b ll«tlon 9 ;BooK, Station"
~^ uctlon sa le °f Furniture, C.irpeta Ac
\,le“° rnlDK ’ ' U 10 °' clocl£ ' at -No. 65 Diamond
-idAHfiAttET Kki-I.y depart
ed this life at 5 o'clock, ],. ni., Junes, 1661.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 3
n loca, irom the residence of her husband,
1 hos. Kelly, Wm. Penn Hotel, 12tl Penn st.
,GeoaoE A. Cuilds, Serg’l. Mai
14th Henna. Oavalrj-, son of Asa p Childs'
“1-, spd 22 years, of ’wounds refeived at"battle
ne ir Wythcville, VV. Va., May 10th.
MANUFACTURERS ok
FUEMITUEE AND CHAINS
WAREHOUSE,
Between oth st., and Virgin alley
B A R sr U M’ S "SELF-SEWER”
INO-, GUIDES THE WORK ITSELF
NO BOASTING
Pittsburgh, Pa. Sent by ietter free. jc!l-6L
Counterfeits I! Counterfeits !!
1 LOOKOUT!! LOOKOUT'''
Hjtunbugers are About'»i
/ GENUINE PEBBLE
Russian Spectacles
SMPOg-TANT NOTICE—IMPROVE
SlGHT— Having opened my new
puce of business, and have received direct from
JKussia, a tine and most brilliant genuine Dia-
P®bbie Spectacles, warranted to
Btren^tilen improve the sight.
Smrce H o, t 0 Spectacles free >f
ii2S«f*fc flf ßt should fail. J3so. received
SSL'S
“d thlartfriS
SIEGE OF VICKSBUEG.
' ¥|BfKD FRUIT—
PICTORIAL WALL PAPER, RKP- 15 butii Dried Peaches, halves,
resenting this famous siege, for safe by f j urt “ , A PPles,
•4» W. P. MARSHALL - “** r ««lTed and for sale by
Congressional Proceedings.
Washington, June B.— House The
report of the committee of conference
on disagreeing amendments to the con
sular and diplomatic appropriation bil
was taken up.
Mr. Kasson, of lowa, explained the
points which were compromised in effect
by authority of the President, to appoint
thirteen consuls’ clerks, to be citizens of
of the United States, to be compensated
at the rate ot $l,OOO per annum and as
signed such consular duties as he mav
direct. There sha[l be no removal ex
ceptmg for a cause or reasons to be’sub
milled to Congress. The Senate had
proposed twenty-five consular pupils
but this number was reduced, and thev
are to be called clerks. With regard to
an increase of salary, the Minister resi
dent to Belgium can have restored the
first section of the act of 1855, which
provides that the President may when
ever he sees proper, send an Envoy Ex
traordinary to European Courts, but so
long as the Minister resident remains
there the salaries of the latter shall not
be increased. The report was debated
by various, gentlemen, and was then dis
agreed fo by a vote of 39 against 54
Another Committee of Conference was
asked for. °
The House resumed the consideration
o the Gold Bill.. Mr. Hooper answer
edtlie objections which he said were
rather more ingenious and tyrannical
than practicable. As to the Constitu
tonal power to pass the bill, he pointed
to the clauses relating to the public wel
iare and the regulation of commerce and
the power to regulate the value thereof
Mr Briggs, of Michigan, said the bill
would be more valuable if all after the
enacting clause were stricken out. Mr
Pendleton moved to lay the bill on the
mbit'. Carried by a vote of 53 to 4?
An unsuccessful motion wasmade to re'
ri?e xr ote w? d la >' tllat motio »
lie table Mr. Wasbburnc moved to
postpone the question of reeon-dderation
until Saturday. Mr. Cox moved to lay
the whole subject on the table. Uisa
gieed to by a vote of 4li against 53. The
subject was then postponed til] Satur-
Three thousand copies of the mechan
ical part of the Patent Office Repoit
ere ordered to be printed.
Mr Colo, a delegate from Washington
leiritnrv, opposed the Senate bill regu
lating the veto power in that territory
protesting against the proposed abridge’
mem of the liberties of the people He
moved to lay the bill on the table, pend
ing which, the House adjourned.
j Prom the Army of the Potomac.
Headquarters Army of the Poto
mac, June s.— The rebels attacked the
j ~d corps and portion of the Gth last eve
ning (Saturday), but were handsomely
repulsed after a desperate struggle
liny advanced to the attack several
times, and each time their lines were
I cut 10 Pieces in an attempt to reach our
works. Their losses must have been
, fearful, for our men shot them down at
; short range, while our batteries mowed
1 them down in masses. Our loss was
I ver 7 light. A shell exploded among the
members of Gen. Hancock’s Staff, one
of whom lost a leg. The trains arc
guarded all the way from White House
to the front, principally by colored
troops, Our men nre busily engaged
digging towards the works of the enemy,
and the attack last night was made on
one of our working parties.
Our Position Before Bichmond—
Gen Grant Being Beinforced.
a ork, .Tune B—A Herald corres
pondent with the 18th corps says: Our
line now runs parrallei to the Chick
ahoaiiny in its main direction, but is ex
ceedingly irregular throughout its entire
length. The right is formed by Bum
side's corps, right centre by ’Wright’s
corps, and the left by Hancock’s.
Another correspondent says: A large
number of reinforcements arrived this
evening, June sth. The reinforcements
outnumber our losses, and more are
coming.
Pittsburgh.
No Machine com-
The morning papers are barren of
news.
The Loan Bill Beported.
Washington, June B.—The Loan
hill from the Secretary of the Treasury
reported in House to-day, authorizes’
the borrowing of $400,000,000, for ser
vice during the next fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1895, on coupon or register
ed bonds, redeemable after any period
not more than forty years.
AUCTION SALES.
TA.Jt'CLKEL.ANn, AUCTIONEEn
• No. 55 FIFTH STHKBT. ’
ilFnn™5 OI ' D FURNITURE, CARPETS
BfBDTNG. & c ., AT AUCTION?—Oa.XHIIR.si
June9th . at lOokflbck, at 65
p.^“ on(l Street, will be eolda quantlti of Pu -
telegraphic:
FROM OUR FIRST EDITION.
LA T E s r l’ It V
telegraph,
FOR THE POST,
Official from Secretary Stantoii
Very Latest from the Front.
everything quiet
A Dispatch from General Sherman,
Washington, June Bth, 12 m. .Vaj.
Oen. Dix —A dispatch from Gen. Grant
dated yesterday, 3:05 p. m., reports
all has been very quiet to day, no
casualties are reported.
A dispatch from Gen. Sherman dated
at Ackworth, yesterday 0 p. m., says I
have been to Altoona pass, and it is very
admirable for our purpose. It is the
gate through the Last or most Eastern
spur of the Alleghenies, it now becomes
as useful to us as it was to the enemy be
ing easily defended from either direction.
The roads hence from Ackworlh into
Georgia are large and go,id and the court
try more open. Details of the position
of our troops and comtemplated move
ments are given, but are not needed for
public information. The dispatch furth
er states that the enemy is not in our
frbnt, but his signals are seen at Lost
Mountain and Kensaw. Dispatches from
Gen. Canby, dated June 3d, have been
received, which report satisfactory pro
gress in the organization of his command.
E. M. Stanton,
Secretary of War
FROM WEST VIRGINIA
A Victory by ben. Hunter.
The Rebel Gen. Jones Killed.
Our Force Occupy Staunton.
War Department, Washington,
June 8 —Maj. (Jen. Dix.—b. dispatch
hom Mr. Dana, at Grant’s headquar
ters, dated last night at 8:30 p. m an
nouncps a victory by G en . Hunter, ’over
the rebels beyond Staunton ; that thr
rebel Gen. .Tones was killed on.lhc bat
tie-held. . The dispatch is as follows :
The Richmond Examiner of to-day
speaks of the defeat of Gen. W, L. Jones
■tV Gen. Hunter, twelvb miles beyond
Staunton. Gen. Jones 'was killed on
the field and his successor retired to
W aineshoro. and now bolds the moun
tains between Clmrlottsville and Staun
ton. The paper further states that no
hospital- or stoics were captured by
Gen Hunter Another dispatch an
nounces that our forces occupy Stuim-
FROIW WASHINGTON.
Confirmations by the Senate.
Washington, June S.-The Senate
yesterday confirmed the foil iwing to
he Bug. Gcin rals Irom Muy 12th 1864-
Col. Bryon It. Price, 2d Michigan ami
Lt. Col. Joseph Bailey, 4th Wis..Cav. to
he Brig. Gen 1., by brevet, for meritoii
ous services in enabling the Mississippi
ll.jtilla to get over the lower falls of the
lied River. Also, Alfred Devio to he a
Cen'l. for Indians on the upper Mo
on the teritory of Montana. Lathrop B.
King to he Indian agent for the teritory
of Utah, vice Frederick W Hotch rc
moved; Samuel .1. Davis, of lowa, to he
Register of the Land Office at Sioux City;
H. C alkins.of litis., to be receiver of
public monies for the Land District of
the Falls of St. Croix river, Wis., vice
B. J. Reynolds removed; Jos. H. WilsoD,
Of Oregon, to be agent of Lakama In
dians in Washington Territory; Robt. !
C. Gist t-o be deputy Postmaster at
Memphis; Tenn,; Jno. H. Davidson to
he deputy Postmaster at Ironton, lowa.
FROM BALTIMORE.
The Great National Union
Convention,
Abraham Lincoln Re-nominated
President and Andy Johnson
of Tenn. Nominated Vice
President.
Baltimore, June B—3 p. M .—The
Convention has just re-nominated, by ac
clamation, Abraham Lincoln for the
Presidency.
4 p. m.—Andrew Johnson, of Ten
nessee, was nominated for Vice Presi
dent on first ballot.
Later Prom West Virginia.
Washington, June 8. -Major Gen.
Dix : Gen. Hunter’s victory and onr oc
cupation of Staunton, is confirmed by
the following dispatch just received
from Gen. Butler : All quiet on my
line. Riohmond papers just received
have intelligence of the fight at Mount
Crawford between Hunter and Jones, in
which Hunter was victorious and Jones
the rebel commander, killed’s. Staunton
was afterwards occupied by Union forces.
The fighting was on Sunday.
[Signed] E. M. Stanton.
Verdict Recovered.
Albany, JuneB— Albert W. Patrie,
bas recovered a verdict of $9,000 at the
Greene County Circuit, against Marshal
Murray and one Buckley, his depu
ty. Patrie,was arrested in August, 1862,
for alleged disloyal words without pro
cess, and carried to New York, where
he was confined in a cell "with other
prisoners for several days.
Fatal Accident:
Syracuse, June B.—The express train
irom the East this pi m., met with a
terrible casualty. ’The'engine exploded
four miles East of here, killing three
persons’ and ini urine some twentvflvo
Mi 9, 1884
(jJ. 8. 10-40 BONDS.
f&trtUo, ARE wsran UN
JL uer llie Act Of Congress of March Bth, 1564,
'I mfrT »V ““ Bond » lMued ™der this
ActbUALL BE REDEEMED IN OWN, at the
pleasure of the Government, at any period not
i jMt than ten nor more than forty year, from their
fate, and i until their redemption FIVE PER
Cent, interest will be paid in coin,
f“ I* OnUB Qf not ol 'er °“6 hundred dollars annu-
J, and on ftßother bonds semi-annually. The
f .t is payable on the first days of March and
September! in each year.
j As these Bonds, by Act of Congress, are
Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation,
value Is increased from one to three per
cfeat. per annum, according to the rate of tax lev
iesln various parts of the country. «
the present rates or premium on gold they
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
Itf currency, and are of equal convenience as a
permanent or temporary investment. 11
jit is-belieted that no securities offer so great
Inducements to iendcra as the various dcscrip
. tujns of U. S. Bonds. In all other forms ofin
. the faith or ability of private pat
ties or stock companies or separate communities
only is pledged for payment, while for the debt
of the t nited States, the whole property of the
country is liolden to secure the payment of both
principal and interest in coin.
These Bonds may he subscribed for In sums
from WO up to any magnitude, on the same
Terms, and;ahe thus made equally available to
the smallest: lender and largest capitalist They
Can be converted into money at any moment,
and the holder will have the benefit Of the inter
eat
: The Fumietf Debt of the United states on
which interest is payable in gold, on the 3d day
<3f Marchj 18G4, was $768,965,000. The Interest
on this debt lor the coming fiscal year will be
Tun,937.126, while the customs revenue In gold
or the current fiscal year, ending June both,
1864, has been so far at the rate of over *lOO otx>-
000 per annum*. ’
It will be seen that even the present gold rev
enues of the Government are largely le excess
° r ,'[i e wa, ” ! °f the Treasury for the payment of
gold intetest, While the u-cent Increase of the
tana will doubtless raise the annual receipts
trora customs on the same amount of Importa
tions to *160,000,000 per annum.
The authorized amount of this 10/n 1s Two
Hbndred Million Dollars. Instructions to the
National Banks acting as loan agent were not Is
sued until March 26th, but the amount of Bonds
reported sold at the United States Treasury up
to May 2lst, waa
$54,564,900,
Subscriptions will be received by the Tbeas
ckki OP the United States at Washington,
and the Assistant I'HEAScnEKs „t Mew York,
Boston and Philadelphia, and by the
First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
; Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa„;
AID BY ALL NATIONAL BANES
Which are depositaries of Public money, and ail
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (acting as agents of the
National Depositary Banks,) will furnish fur
ther information on application, and
Afford Every Facility to Subscriber*.
m.y26-2wdA w
FOR
dysentery
—AND—
Diarrhoea.
DIXON’S AROMATIC
Blackberry
QARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It eon
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injurious oompounds common
to remedies generally sold for this olass of
disease. It is so effioacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practioe in
all chronic and dangerous oases.
Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under
mine,and ruin the constitution,) when you
•an obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as xßckberries themselves.
Aajt for Dixon's Blaokbbbry Cajucuta
tivr, and that the proprietors name is
written on the outside wrapper of each bot
tle. Prepared only by
Sole Proprietor, CINCINNA TL
For Bale by all respectable druggist*.
Price, (old style, 35 cts.) 250., 500. and
$l, per Bottle.
ALLY, BOYS,
FOR 100 DAYS!
GRAYT AVB VICTORY
K’A’r’? BATTALION is nearly
i pLL and the LAST CHANCE logo in
a Pittsburgh organization is in
COMPANY D,
CAPT. ARTHUR STUART.
will be received, clothed
and eqniped at WILKISS HALL, Toarth
street.
ARTHUR STUART,
- ~‘ lltt of Ninth Reserves, Commanding.
FOR SALE.
.JJWBMjjq house for sale
Ihe subscriber offers for sale the dwellii ig
house ia which he now lives, situated on Soul**
Avenue, First ward, Allegheny. The lot is 2*./
feet front by 160 deep, running back to a 30 feet
allley. It is a two storied brick, contains six
rooms and cellar. The out-houses are a wash
house, stable, coal house, Ac. There is a large
yard surrounding the dwelling, filled with shade
and ornamental trees. There u gas and water in <
all the rooms of the dwelling, 1
I also offer for sale a desirable country reel- I
dence in Kochester township, Heaver countv Pa
containing twenty acres of ground. There Isa
new two storied frame dwelling, containing six
rooms, on the property. There is also a young
orchard of all kinds of fruit. There Is a good
HoTh^eXof’' 10 ' 10 Rb °ut a mile from the
Fortenns, inquire of b. M. BOLES
jan27-tp South Avenue, Allegheny city.
TOWNSHIP propehtv
SSSruS*. pttf U i?L a^
egtoty dffera at nriviKte ThS^d&frahX
SKM& *
others, and
lhereonwSa«^ytefSn^^
‘-SH
COMMERCIAL & TOMAI.
prices generally were . °l°^. a °»Te ;
"r Hy
F “ax 7 ,° b ? B at >*eteW:B.
I 1,35® L'nl. e ortlfy lieotffled at *1,30®
? ‘-I ‘1 V t-
PITTBB.TBWK “
OPP'CB op THE Dailv Post, »
ThcbBDAY.- Jlinq o iflgi J
BUSINESS' yesterday in the oil ww’came :
about to a standstill.- ■, i.■ »■>-, ~, • ' .
A PTHA-Salea at MQ2pc for deodertred
srARHJ&TS 1 BY
' Turk StocCfe MaxKel. -■ ‘A ■'-A
111 uen !§&£*s*»*#*
Reading. ........viijjsj Ohio.**N:TYest:i^6<??“
Hudson Hiver..;..146 P/ivFt; w~fifiSc*,
is. Guaranteed..w«2 t &&&■&
C. 8.4 Q —...... «
Canton Co 68 1
fi’sr nx, .GoM.jA.s.q.irlKflOß c?
"i ,M # OtHipooißj,vilo6
p' Leil,l -----W QlticksUvsr.ic'.i. 00 ■
I. Mail, .260 . , EriePrefered:.;, .109 :
:-:i - '■ - -- ',.
ffsw fork Market.
Niiw York, June a,T-Oottoniflrm.ai A».ioiv''
Ilour active at tv.MlgfJSfor Exira-StateViltb
-@8,30 for Extra k XM 3^'''
Brands. Whisky irregular ai tPhsat
higher: 81,6701,13 for f!hl(*»gn vaSng« >1 m '
for Milwaukie Club. CornASSvf' S J AwmS
2.62 for Old mixed WeS
Wc. Rice dull at ll@n><c. .CQtttee dull’at fr? v *
lor Rio. Sugar quiet at lsjsaobj Wool
firm. Petroleum quiet butKra: JoUrd'e ’S3 '
44 and refined bond Ssc. Pork qufeiki*4o@ao-m '
for mess; S3O for did, merats33WiSfne^Sir
primfK f ° f °“ m aeW *A#etf
■ ' >i..r« ■; ; ur.- • ;ri .
Buffalo Market, 'p ••
Buffalo, June B—Floiir lit 1 '
closingflrm and unchanged/’
Ir?.: 9r cafi L? • r "’
New I’oA s s
lng"at' s^ ,iRE: ' ' Turfe S-^dbf 3 closed t£fi even-'
THE; mmfi
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
■ - '"-1 "-j! *S£ £
Pennsylvania Central.
T , . Arrive r* ' *
Tnro Expreas. .4:25p m Fast Line..-..13:50a m
, . 8t , Ltt ‘ e tt;35 P a?hCoMaii....i2soa m
*i ~ l ?-n i .A cc 3: °op m lo:osam
% m s
-I do 3:60 pm 3d do 1:65 pm
llietsimrcli train leaves WaJPij Statloii 7on
.■sundry, at 9.05 a mjTetunis STI2MSp in.
Pittsburgh, Ft. \VayucdS Clliengd.
Departs. Arrives.
Mail Irain 5:30.a m | Oin’tl ” Dm
T . __ „, T i 1 Crestline .
. he . New Brighton Accommodation r Jeav.eß
Allegheny Station at &:lo a in, 12:06 m, nm '
.ind 5:40 pm. ’ y “*>
Alliance Accomodation leaves Allegheny Sta
tion at 2.10 a m. '
Pittsburgh & doniieilsvfiic.' ' > *
Departs. Arrives.
Mail 7:6fTa m Mail...! 6rooum
** x l're»s 1
l«t .\1 ivcx*B]>ortn:oo A to m
” 6:15 pm 2d- » 2KJS u-nv ’
|’ ort , f er . r >* 7.-oo au» ,Port Ferrt..B:Bo a m
iirad lock a 4:15 p m jßraddoclrs.. .5:40 pm'
The sundry. Traiu to AOd
leaves at,l:pOp m, and arrives at.MkpO am. *
Allegheny Valley,
Departs . ,i , Arrives, .
7:00 a m j Mail ‘..7*0 d m
Express ..4*o am i Express.... .♦/.-.oafi-a in
Acuomm<xlttt , a.3.:oo p oq 1 an^
Cleveland mid ■ MH.hwvgfcV 'j , [J', i
Departs. ■ Artkve^.. i 7/
Mai 1....... 6:to.« i m 4wtc, .,..i^asftp m ,
Cincinnati I:46am Uin. Expreee, .8:06 pin
.... ~ ‘do £ttr.‘.:xavn
Wheeling..,.:..6;2onin Steubenville v;i ,iX
Steubenville Ac- Accommo- 1
eommodatiott '.•'•■ dhtion V.:. •“ltti)o'tMn‘ ! ”
Ic.ivea Alte J g\'3:iiop m ; ■' ' wa in
Cleveland;.....irisA-hi 1 r.-.r-, i.
do ..:vi.lt46 i l>m' cl ; :: , ■ ■ f
«-The Exfcelaior Orahibua "*
Omnlbneee and Carriage* itt WtHiGfaPibp 'Uiac.ii- ’<
•aeogera arriving in traSnn Ea#fl^?i‘
SI o V imrnQ at European ' Steamer*.
’ ”avV-HC (a
•^ax°nia...j...Juae^. *
oru “ Bia Jo‘y 9.’.New -York. Southampton'
America. . Jm* iS-NowApdciiouttamytoa..
Germania. .V.JuNt fc.Nthv Turti\Soiithanit)tOri
Ne tv York.... J uiyfo.i Ne if YfcrS Southampton
Bremen Angl®. iMcytyjirkiseritKaaj.iag--
Hanaa „Ang
America SeDlo.;Mle'vYnhn iMfttiafagi&g&Ssi
New York -Sep2l..Neiv YerKSiuahampttmi edit
Bremen . .Oct n. lNewYsSirHtutUainjitbn^'
Hanaa .0ci22.. New York, sciuffianiviten' !
America Nov S. .NewYotdilS<mtb6ta{fiVo : mIT
New York.. .Nov 19.. New York:Soufkampton*i ' , n
Bremen ..Dec 3..New‘York.’Sonffiitootdti to~j
Hanßa .Dec 17..NetvYork'.SouThainptdh’J
raojr Etf aopjti c;o ;
Bremen May a.'.SttdtfcntoptqS.’ViirSw sinisi’* 3
Europe May «" i
sa xonin May SiV.SontliaiiiotnAVTNSvVnikt
SeoU* :3iine 4.. l XAyerpdoti...,irdft.Yolk
Hanaa, ..‘June 8. . Sou tnamp tori', .N<iiv. York 1
Borussln J une 14..Southampton' .NewYnrfc : ''
Ajnerica June22..Southampton..New York
Germania.. -Sund2a.'i;*iia^pSu:.cKeJvYoH6 i; ~ J
Now York. ..July 6 .Southampton.. New Yurk
Bremen J uly2tf. rKouthamptirar.New York
B-anaa Aug 3..Southampton..New York
America Aug.ll. .Southampton.. New York.
New i prk,'. j*
Bremen Sept 14. .Southampton. .New York
Hanaa.^..^...Sept 2§. .Sou£s«huton..New York
America.. 1:. Ocr 12. .Stmttiamp6>n; .New YorJC-
New York. Southampton.. NeWYork'
Bremen .Hoy, '{►..‘Southampton. .NewYolk'
Hansa Nqyjg..Southampton. .NewYprk '
America Dec#.. Southampton.'.New York
THE ti
AND BLOOD injgft^Eß.
Dr.
ENGLISH BmiSRS.
A sure.sm'e for Intemperance, >
Dr. J. Medioinel s , fc
DB- D. JAYNES A SON'S, --
famtt.y mypipdobs.
Br. Sohenok’s Pnlmonio, Toaie asA Kn«*
HELMBOLD’S
Celebrated Buchu
And all other Tamfiy Kedfolnea can be
CoundgenulnAat the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrenpe & lirqair,
;Oo»iWr» Mifa&Mgfii -j.
Uitt, I«d, : -
u v i'
|_| .. wq^bs;
'jTeil: rtrett; oraner oj Fourth.
!•..'. 1 ~,i.
®PWW®AGKEES,
MADE AT THE
BOSTON GRICKEB BAKERY.