ghegitilg post
tAtIVRIChSING AGENCIES.
Mean& M. YEITENGILL & CO. No. ri
Park Boa, New York city, and No. 6 State
street, Boston ; and L. P. PONTALNE & Co.,
No. 66 Nassau street, New York etty, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subiortr-
LI for us at lowest rates.
Ifi
411111:e ttral tarnish the DAILY POST, to agents
4
at e rate of $2,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1864.
-Post' Offiee.—We have been requested to
state that the Postofbee will be open on the 4th
of July (to-lay) between the hours of 7)4 and
litg a. m., and 6A' and 63i o'clock p. m.
Exhibition at St. Xavier's Academy,
Near Latrobe.
The annual exhibition and distribution of prem
rums took place at this well and favorably known
institution on Thursday, 30th ult. Though the
Morning was cloudy, and some rain actually did
fall, about en hour before the exercises com
menced the sun shone brightly, and, driving
away the murky pall which was overhanging the
scene, revealed a clear, bright sky, giving a
promise, which was amply fulfilled, of a tine,
pleasant day. At 9 o'clock the pupils, eighty
four in number, went in procession from the con
vent to the auditorium, erected in the beautiful
grove, which is one of the finest ornaments of
St. Leviers. As they filed in, they made, two by
two, an obeisance to the audience and to the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Domenec, who was seated on a%]
elevated debtor' the platform. A large number
of Catholic clergymen had also assembled to
witness the exercises. Among them we obseer
ed, Very Rev. T. Mullen., V. G., Very Rev. J. 1
Ntieel, Very Rev. Coady, V. G., Erie, Very
Rev. J. Hickey, Rev. J. A. Stillinger, Rev. E. F.
Garland, Tier. A•p. (libbs, Rev. H. C. Denny,
Rev. J. Keogh, D. D., Rev. .1. Treaoy, Rev. ill.
Moran,O. S. 8., Rev. A. J. Gallagher, Rev. P.
hL Garvy, Rev. J. Kearney, Rev. O. V. Neeson,
Rev. P. Langan, Rev. J. Tuigg, Rev. T. Ryan,
Rev. J. 0 Ferran, Rev. T. Quinn, Chaplain to
Academy.
After the young ladles had taken their seats on
the upper end of the pi Worm. the oxen:tithes
commenced according to rue programme given
below. The large and highly respectable audi
ence, composed r.f visitors from Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Erie, a reetisburg, Ebensburg,
Johnstown, and other places to the interior of
the State, expressed the highest approbation of
the manner in which the ph pita acquitted them
selves in their various and different parts.
Where all did so well, it Wvllla be ir.vidlous to
make many distinctions; but we do no one In
justice when we say that Mies Annie Gallagher,
of Philadelphia, and :digs Lizzie McDonnell, of
Baltimore, received special commendation for
the manner in whirl, they tulnited the leading
parte in vocal music condll'd to them; while their
youllg companiocA, Miss Mary Friel, of Phila
delphia, and .Hiss L. Swartz yeller, of our city,
met with no lesspraise for the lively and natural
manner in which they sustained the characters
allotted to theni in the play en*.itled The Esam
ination; or tho Misfortune. of Idleness. As one
be seen franc the annexed prortmeime, the seir ;-
tons of vozal and instrumental nto rto are of a
very high order, and the univers ,liy admitted ex
cellence of the ran lertng of thee, proved how
thorough is the :pilule; clve nt Sr. Xavier's,
The operetta of 'once Miracle of the Roses,"
met with high A;,proriti,ri, the recitation serv
ing to Illuminate And elnn:' , lthe many nieces of
very tine music which were given very correctly
and with proptr spirit. The "Ind iron %tee,"
also from ReliiriCri ''Stii,3l .11 tier,' W.,.4 Bung
Ina mane.e which lawn reflect credit on older
find more trained performers .
At the period mArlzmi in the programme, took
place the conferring of the crowns and the diet ri
bution of teatimoniali for good conduct, and of
premiums for Busce.ilful ap,dication to
during the 13 , -110I2EITIJ term The lii. , given in
full below, may serve to furnish some idea of the
thoroughness of the course of studies at St
Xavier's Academy. I; may be seen at a glance
that no branch of a good imitate education is no
glected. For many.diye previous to the distri
butions, the pupils had been examined in their
various classes by several renowned clergymen,
and we have been informed that those goutle-
Men expressed themselves in the highest terms of
thorough acquaintance that the pupils evinced
with the many and important branches of study
to which their attention has been directed
through the course of the yea,. In teed, we are
told, that the high character of the Academy
for proficiency in the solid part of a young lady's
educa'lon was luny confirmed, and advanced, if
that be possible, by the practical teat of the final
examinations.
At the oonclution of tha exercises, Bishop
Domenic Made a few peg fluent remarks, thank
ink the pupils iii'the name of the audience for
the pleasing entertainment they hid &Worded.
Modesty, Lc ?al.], piccon^ed flew sa) .ng much
ili their praise, no no Ives su identirlod with St.
Xavlere, that praise of it would be almost praise
of himself. This, liwever, did not prevent him
from pronouncing a high and well deserved eu- ,
logium on the Sisters of Mercy to whose splendid
accomplishments, careful instruction, and ma
ternal guldanoe are due the proficiency of the I
pupils and the SUCCO,33 of the exhibition.
We must not forget to mention the line display
of draiwing. and needle work of every kind
which was ou exhibition in one of the hails of
the Academy. The obtuseness of the ruder sex
makes us but poor Judges in such matter. but
ladle:competent to speak of and to criticise such
&Tatra haveasaured us that the display was very
creditable, far above the average of female
academies. 'The number of pieces was, we eats
Say of our own knowledge, far In 87(COSS of
thee, We have seen at larger and more preten
tious institutions.
The visitors were regaled with a sumptuous re
past. prepared by the kindness of the rtisters,
and separated in the afternoon, highly pleased
With what they had heard and seen, While St.
Xaeiers is unsurpassed for ad van t a ges of location
and salubrity of climate, It It now recognized
as opt pf the foremost Catholic institutions .)t
the kind id the country. Progressing from year
to year In prosperity And usefulness, ft will re
main a standing monument of the zeal and fore
sight of the trot Bishop of l'lrtsbuigh, lit. tier.
M. O'Connor; while it writ be ever a living
proof of the wisdom which inspires the order of
hlerey,whoee membet B not only receive and de
serve the blessings of the poor, the sick, and the
orphan, 'whose wants they relieve, whose pains
they assuage, whose loneliness they protect
but also confer incalculable benefits on the
higher walks of the careful, accomplish
ed,truly moral, and chriatian education, they
are able so well to Impart to its chosen daugh
ters.
DISTRIBUTION OF pnEmiums.
CROWD( IN FIRST DIVISFOS OF FIRST CLASS
To Miss A. Gallagher, and Testimonial for Good
comiusitand Premiums inGrammar, History Al
gebra, Vocal and Instrumental Music and Com
position. Miss O'Brien, Premiums In Rhetoric,
Composition, Algebra, Grammar and History.
Miss Treacy, Testimonial for Good Conduct.
Premiums la Arithmetic, Algebra, Grammar,
Astronomy and Music.
CROWN IN 20 DIVISION 0? let CLASS
To A. dlcCullough, and Testimonial for Good
Conduct,and Premiums in Grammar,Philosophy
and Classical lilography. Miss 'hearten, Preml•
urns in Vocal and instrumental Music, Geogra
phy, Rhetoric, History and Philosophy. Miss
Glides, Premiums in Grammar, Rhetoric, Com
positions, History, Arithmetic and Music. Miss
Flood, Testimonial for Good Conduct. Prem
iums in Arithmetic, Philosophy, Music and
Grammar. Miss Stella Jones, Premiums le Al
gebra, French, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, Grammar
and Drawing. Miss Renney,Teatimonial for E.
emplary Conduct. Premiums in Rhetoric, Phil
osophy, Sacred and Profane History and Gram
mar. Miss Conway, Premiums in Sacred and
Profane Blitory, Arithmetic and Rhetoric. Miss
Birk, Testimonial for Good Conduct. Prem.
sums in Rhotoric,History,Philosophy and Gram.
mar. Miss McDonnell. Premiums in Gramdiar,
Botany, Harp, Vocal Music and Needle-work
Miss Rodrigue, Testimonial for Good Conduct.
Premiums in Composition,Rhetoric,BOtany and
MUMS. Miss Head, Premiums in Arithmetic,
History, Philosophy, Botany and.Apcbrit. Miss ,
.Mary Eliza Finley, Testimonial for Good COO
duet. Premiums in Grammar, Arithmetic, His
tory, Philosophy and Rhetoris. Miss Dilloii,
ems in Music, !ranch, Grammar, Sisore4
and Profane History, Botany and Rhetoric;
Mina Geary, Premiums in, Algebra, 4ihotorlo n
E-rithmetic,. PhilrisOpky and Retell:ly. kiss
Joyce, Testimonial for Good Conduct. Prom',
tuns In History, Rhetoric, PhilosoP4', Arithme
tic and Needle Work. Miss Kittell, Tetiti - monial
for exemplary Conduct. Premiums In Music,
Grammar, Botany, Arithmetla, Ithotorie.Philos.
ophy, Sacred and Profane history. Miss Jane
Kelly, Premiums in Grammar, Arithmetic,
Botany and Philosophy. Miss McDermott,
Premiums in Musts, Philosophy, History and
Astronomy.
CROWN IN IST DIVISION op 2D 01.489
To Miss Sarah Archer. Miss Keogh, Premiums
in Vocal and Instrumental Muds, Rhetoric and
Fancy work. Miss Rourke, Premiums le Scrip
ture, History, Arithmetic, Grammar and Music,
Miss parishes', Testimonial for Exemplary Con
duct, Premiums In History, Phfloaophy, Rhet
orib and Music. Mks SWartzwelder, Testimonl
al for Good Conduct. Premiums in Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Arithmetic and Music. Miss Friel,
Premiums in Scripture, History, Grammar and
Music, Miss Huey, Premiums In History and
Grammar. Miss McGuire, Premiums in Botany,
Rhetoric, Vocal and Instrumental Music. Miss
Agnes Boyton, Premiums in Rhetoric, Philos..
pliy and History. Miss Sirwell, Premiums In
Philosophy, Grammar and History. Miss Ellie
Butler, Premiums in Grammar Philosoohy and
Rhetoric. Bliss Mary Thompson, Premiums in
Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Grammar and Music.
Miss Elder, Premiums in Rhetoric, Scripture,
History, Grammar, Music and Needle-work.
Miss Beurman, Premiums in Arithmetic, Rheto
ric, Grammar and Music. Bliss Torney, Testi.
monis' for Exemplary Conduct. Premiums in
Botany, History, Arithmetio and Drawing. Miss
Maggie Baker, Premiums in History, Rhetoric
and Philosophy. Miss Casey, Premiums In
Scripture, History, Grammar and Philosophy.
Miss Mellon, Premiums in Arithmette,Rholoric,
Botany and Needle-work. Miss Gross, Premi
ums in Philosophy, Music, History and Gram
mar. Miss Archer, Testimonial for Good Con
duct. Premiums in History, Rhetoric, Gram
mar and Vocal Music. _Miss Barry, Testi
menial for Good Conduct. Premiums in His
tory Grammar and Botany. Miss Cody, Test i
monial for Good Conduct. Premiums In History,
Grammar and Rhetoric. Hiss McKeon, Premi
ums in Philosophy, Rhetoric, History and
Music. Miss Gould, Premiums in History,
Rhetoric, Arithmetic and Music.
escort/ IN 20 D11'195014 Co 20 en_iss
To Miss Margaret Cunningham. Miss Lizate
Jones,;Premlums in Grammar and Rhetoric.
Miss Mary Ounningtra.n, Premiums In Inswing
and Penmanship, Miss McClosky, Testimonial
for Good Conduct, Premiums in Music and
Grammar. Miss Furtwangler, Premiums in
Music, Anit:untie and Geography. Miss Me-
Grew, Premiumsin Music and Philosophy. Alias
McDevitt, Premiums in Geography and B hot,
rie. Allis Donahue, Premiums In Geography
Rhetoric. Miss Mary Boyton, Premiums in
Writing and History. Miss Mc.lee, Pre niiitm
in Music and History. Miss Ellie tali igher.
Premiums in Writing and Reading. Miss
O'Reilly, Premiums in Drawing, Music, Arlth
meth: and History. Miss Kate Finley,Prenhuni s
In Penmanship,' Geography, Arithmetic and
Grammar. Miss Emma Baker, Premiums in
Arithmetic, Grammar, Testimonial for Good
Conduct and Philosophy. hies a ' Mama. Preina•
urns In Vomit Music, Arithmetic, firammir and
Geography. Bliss Boyle, Premiums In Arith
metic, History, Grammar and Penntre•r...
Miss Wirth, Testimonial for Gond •••1.1c:.
Premiums in Music, Rhetoric and Pail ..B.iphy.
Miss Lizzie Kelly, Premiums in ' , Lisle and
Grammar. Mica McNally, Premiums In Music,
Rhetoric, Vocal Music and Grammar. Miss
}liaghes, Premiums In Arithmetic, Rhetoric,
Giatumar and History. Miss Shrum, Premiums
in Music and Geography. Miss Brady, l're uil
urns in Grammar and history. Miss Cos;r4 vo,
Premiums in Music, Grammar, Arithmetic and •
It hetorlo. Miss . .114trg•tret Cunningham Premi. The Funchal Drbf ~r the I tilled 'States
uma in Christian Doctrine an Geography. WhiGn Ililaiit•O in 1 , t3 tOdt" tii WI ,
day of ?lark . u The
CROWN IN THE So cners
To Miss Lizzie Doubler and Premium in Penman- I interest on Oils :tett fo; the rum: .4 fiscal year
ship. Miss Erny, Premium In. Christian Doc- '' '' "
nisi, ur
trine. Miss Rodrigue, Premium in Drawing ant Rte ear, cmling June
Grammar. Miss Klonvin, Pre stun., iu Ur•
.30:11 !tat, has tee. so far at the tate of over
thogsaphy and Gramma:. Miss Keen, PremiumsyS alnyetie,ned peg annum, an amount largely in
eacessof the want.; the rreitepir ) I.lr rim pas-
in Geography and Rhetoric. Miss Kearney.
Preniludia In Grammar sod Reid I , . dips ~ , ,eqm v.ki ii,t, 10.1.
Walker, Premiums In History and M ash_ Misa Thrao It,, nits sus) ii ri heti for
Delaney, Premiums In Christian Doctrine and , ILL snout from 9:10 tip to ' huy magnitude,
Grammar. Mice Hunter, Premiums In History r,u the wise hems, and 'are thus tn vie e.orlly
and Rhetoric. Miss Mitch:ill, Pronoun's in ' 4" ailrblo to the mintiest lender and the largest
Geography aol Music. Miss Ftt:na Thoin,eom, capitalist. They ear , be eour , rted taro immei,
Testimonial for Good Coreitia, Prem:d nis in at icy Moinznt, as wilt have the
Music and Geography. Miss longer, Pierniom lament of the Mimes'
in Music and Rhetoric. Miss Neekei man 1 The authorised mount ~(this Inca is
Premiums in Geography sal Music. Miss Llifia- The
mired
elO The rtnnitut or
graf, Premiums In Rhetoric 511 s, Georgia
in s
rot, rep,. lime
tad to the basso} at ri'veh-
Relict*, Premium in Geography. Alias Namhi incfm, over
Jones, Premiums in Orthography and Reading
The Homicide Case.—On Saturday mos e
lm we noticed a murder or homicide at or near
the rairoad depot, where a Sergeant named Just
shot a man ;named
.Breen who he alleged was
a deserter. Sergeant Just belonged to Company , Subscriptions will be 1 ecei. ed In car.
B, 85th New Jersey Infantry and had bean de- rezwy by the 1 . 1u...r NATIriNAL HANK,
inched on duty to searching for and arresting and i ili RD NA.TirrNA I. BANE Pittsburgh,
deserters. He had been on to Cincinnati about p a
the 7th of June, where he alleees he made an at
tempt to arrest Breen and shot at him, the outlet
which was small taking effect in his ;hock, butA A ND
-
BY ALL NATIONAL BAN KS
not injuring him so much as to pre, ant his es- ' ''''" l- '
cape. H,e had lost all knowledge of him and '
was returning, home to his company, corning in
to Pittsburgh on the rientline Way at i ll trai n , whim:
on Friday evening. Just as he got to the Eta. '
Hon he saw Breen sitting there and said, "I ha , . e
got you now.'' The folk - twin; to the testi
mony, as to what occurred afterwards, as ra- Respcciable Banks and Bankers
ken before a Coroner's Jury which Was held at
the Mayor's office on Saturday morning ab , ,,,t
nine o'clock: • tcrough out the eci.ntr) ; i acting as agents of
John Pointing sworn, Last
, ening I
wee the Nsttonal Depositary Banks ; ; win furnish
sitting at the corner of Wayne and I.lh.•rt y further information sda application and
street in the store door of Robert Watson, look-
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS,
trig out on the Wayne street door in company
with Watson and his son Stewart and Jno Folich ' le".2 ''' lk ":.... _
and Lewis Lewis from Brady's Bond, who had ' " AL '
LF '' ll4l. ' , '''' '.'ul Ni , l ' '
just arrived, and the first thing I heard was the ' ------- to lli t e u t;o i reinonwealth at Pennsylvania,
cry of "stop thief and Shoot him" from the three- ! 1 - n• h lizabethx.Jtahnejsotoeu tl"wrntrieor'w,Ta"n'ol'etrt!i3e
tion of the depot. I then SAW a man running ---,-- heirs ut Nathaniel Ntout, she'd tireet
liiarilarticaocia'
county,
held a i t ,
round theleorner of the drug store opposite our i p ' litabu ".n h er i e rnan at il l n r o rr
store; going towards Penn street, followed by a DAY OF MAY, 1651 The peti u t n ni 3 o .' o o t n A t n e n 22 151.
party with a pistol extended in his right hand, Lehlller, E/1211 Jane Leh ruer, at rargaret 1.... MlMl
pointing towards the running man. I then heard rz e to i r e r r iner ,, l , 4 n al7 i rga .
L r , at
~t . L e hm er,
. Lathe ir
the man with the pistol say "halt" and there lf. Lehriier, heirs of Wm. I,ehtzi4 ‘ dec L 'ir k , un wa r s'
being no halting he fired. Directly of after that he Feseuted, showing that Nathaniel stout . in his
commanded him to "halt" again and then shot I f i le il'th t 1 ;i " i e l t b li Y ( t i t e r
3 ti c o lo r of f i .t , gre i
b el l :
j ie 4 o , l d i r t i h t e e rl i r 7 e t te i c a tf ull
- second time. The man continued to run from July ta47, acquired - an * Miuttable interest in dgh o t
the contralti(' the building about fifteen feet up certain lots el grouhd numbei eat 520, 6'1.1,522, KB,
Exchange alley and then turned and said "1 suer i P .2 a l in f' t 2 e s ;, s a 2 n a ci a f n ' d Is,2O7rein"z"al sI E. W arner,
) .1 ricob
render," and the pursuing man ordered htm to queens borough, formerly I t
h'esre'rierlice
t ra in ct 1' 4, -
come to him, which he did and then he fell on posits. Pitteburgh and afterwards In 1a59 oi
the corner of the pavement and called for water. I if° ll.p u egiure i state i leaving a widow, Elizabeth
T ri u n r e ne -f i t
a t
,ts nacaeuentteerrniihrierirsiearit,w,lath
4:5104,T:0.11r
At this juncture a pollee officer come up and
said I ant an Officer, when the pursuing man age, both "I whom are still thing and l''sidll.g
handed him his pistol and surrendered himself.; a
His agitate
''''
adin""nte".l
Witness identified the man that slid the shoot- an - f o2o' by y prorteedingsin7lit a fi n ;:oPir ' t ‘ i
in the i nhe re
tog, who said that his name was John fl lust numbered case 7s, June Ter in 1051, were autho
rized to bell the equitable Ira, rest of the said
of Company 1,3, 35th Regiment New Jersey In- Nathaniel Stout in the ritarf e a
paymentf ground,
(entry.
at Orphans' Court Sale for P
ot debts,
John Nelligan sworn. 1 was j oat getting cut and being so authorized, on the 15th day of No
the Penn street Citizen Passenger cars, about a
v t
e c n o tt il u se e r,..a , . Li t 7 851 sold fl le tile d: triune by public
quarter past Seven o'clock on Friday evening, commandei n i, 1(7 ' 75; Milani ifteeloirtrieerr.°4lethfeattuortf
when I heard the discharge of a pistol and flaw the petetioner, for the suns ut 52,512,W, whieh
a man running up Exchange alley about Fifteen ' f il. i i - n e e T o S 2s . o i n l ,,, t . he th 2,2(Vdita. of Nov.
i 1 d a.5 . t, l Con
feet, and he then halted and surrendered and fell nes er been confirmed• absolutely, and tha e t i n a o s
down, when a police officer creme up and Ser- deed has ever been made by maid administrators,
hiitshlr:erirto williani 14 . 111,1/ I in loon lifetime, or to
geant Just gave him the pistol and surrendered
a thine death; are Ulm e4fre, pray log the
himself to the eirllauthorities. Court to order aud cree a confirmation &brio-
After hearing the foregoing testimony and 1 7 u 9 tely i of the sale. n o 11.3 aforesaid made in No.
visiting the Undertakers office whore the body the o f
s l u t ri n e
i term
ItiLsins:sdtritihtoart "Ufn.NllV"a"lrl
of the deceased was being embalmed the Inques' Stout, deed., I.:holt:mkt Jane '1
on
the " au n m e r.
adjourned till Monday morning in order to al not being withal toe juttodiction .1 [lna Court,
m n
make a deed to the petitioer, as the heirs of
low time for some witnesses to arrive.
William Lehmer, deti'd fos the premises, so as
__ . _..
The Wild Wont - nu.—A aide-show manager afiiisr,ehsearieduls,uoind t t u he the co na u ol , Wit:lam ',loner.
iisho accompanied the circus, announced that he order : And now to wit - . ni 3 n l l. .l 'l s e l a c t e li 1 18 1 1 1 54 " t in
had a "wild woman" for exhibition. A medical within petition having been 1e..: and , cens'Ller
ted in open Court, the Court older and direct
gentleman visited the place to see this ''wild wo
man," who, he Bays, is a deformed negro wench. flryiru;f:..ldizVeeteltie.liatnue .:I.l.izuatlreantl,ii
that
n t e a r citation
r n er f.
formerly
issued
The Mayor was Lefton:tied of the imposition and the heirs of Nathaniel Stout, ilf c'd., returnable
on Saturday June kith, Wei, to appear and show
gave the showman a ticket of leave, and, as the
sayizig is, he "pulled up stakes" and departed, i t e h a t i t s se . , ith if e a s nL u l , tih i y ao t t h i e ,e re o t o ug rm io ed tl a ce bs t ete l n
Since the above was written, the showm an to and U. ,4. Warner, snarl adminlatrator o y i
N. Stont, dec'd., directed to make a deed tu
question has called at our ottlee and declares
that he can establish by a hundred affidavits that t utre h as, e art o e f rw V• ar 'i d t s Li g l e Court i d r ifee d re e d 'd &ll. , all of the luaus natural above mentioned is actually a citation to ,Iseue returnable on the itti day of
"wild woman," and in part allied to the lower July, A.. 1): 1864.
clan of animals:
Gas Haplostost—Late on Friday night a
man named Kramer, who lives at the lower end
of Fourth street, was going into his cellar with
a lighted candle when the gas which had been ;
escaping and collecting in the basement took
fire and burned him quite severely, and set fire
to a pail of the building, which was, holvever,
soon put out. We learn that Kramer, though I
badly . turned, is recovering alowlytions the in
• Oakllusd Part—. The fun will commence at
sharp twelve o'clock, at which time the best of
fun may be expected, tho trot at Collins Park
having been postponed until four o'clook by
mutual agreement. If you want sport be there.
A Pelts Days Longer.—Corna, Bunions and
Miasmal.' Nails cured by a prcwess peculiar to
Dr. /leaden, which dispenses with the operation
of cuttidg. The following instances are select
ed from 6 host of others, freely given by gentle..
men upoh whom he has operated equally well
known and Satisfactory. Office 20 Fifth street,
corner Market Alley.
Mr. Ell Young says: Dr. Rendell most suc
cessfully. cured some
curesmot paiful corns nd
biinions for me. The la effec n tual, and loon a -
Eider I made au excellent investment.
Mr. Jas. Malinger writes: "Dr. Rendell, •
,a
year ago, removed a most painful corn from
under my toe nail. The operation was perfect
ly successful. To-day ho has removed others,
and I hate no doubt with equal success, for
which I had undergone several unsuccessf u l op
erations at the hands of other professed Chiro
podists.
Office N 0.20 Fifth street for a fair dayslon
ger.
Orphans , 4th of July Celebration.—
The aanusl Pic-;lie for the benefit of St. Paul's
orphan Asylum Wiii ba held on :Howley, July
4th, at Iron City s Park. A good band will be In
attendance, and everything calculated to add to
the comfort and am Liniment of visitors, will be
amply provided.
Adadestbn to the grounds :25 cents. Dinner
tickets 60 Cents.
N. B—Persons having dinner tickets will not
lie charged for admission.
Carueross & Dixey's Minstrels.—Thls
celebrated troupe opens to-day at Concert Hall
nt 2 o'clock, also In the evening at b o'clock, the
reputation of this company Is so well estabLish
ad that In every city they visit their zuccess Is
the same.
Dutprox & Green's famous Nem Orleans Min
strels will appear at the theatre for six nights
commencing Monday July 11. Grand Madmen
Saturday afternoon July 16.
THE GOVERNMENT [DAN
8-200,000,0 o)
This loan is authorized by Act of Con
gress of March Bth, i:‘trni, which provides for hs
REDEAII'IIi,N IN COIN, at any pert•ul not
less than ten or more than forty years from Its
late, at the pleasure of the ,ii.verntlient.
Until Its Redemption, fire per cent. In
terest la to be paid berlll-ILalually IN COIN.
It• Irztattptlon front State or Lora
Taxation adds tram one I. three per cent
per annum In Re rah,.
The Rule of !Merest on thte loth, although
but nee per cent in enin Is an much gr:ater
currency en the ttirerer.:. between tl.e I n Krket
slue of cur: e:wy aa.l g )l
As a Rule, the live per cent. speele
nem of all Bolrent goy erit.,renl c . are always par
nr above, and colrency Low. fuedel In 1!•.e Na-
Ibtal Loan, end be Ie gold, be_
pa) log a rebrullr ;th I Itlierai la leen! Ige to
ttot,lrt.
No Becaritlea oiler so Ft emd Induce
meat.., It IS , I, n, ~u.l
tionB of I. 1 1, 11,:,. Ir ,:: ~t:.4
dtrht,lnes.i the fan!, tu
or stock oompanlma or or•irt.ra;rt
Only to piralgeel for payr,il , , Wh..e I,r .lehts
of the United ! ,, atos, thr ok, , k• property of the
country 13 ho: 1. a to a.:rcur.• it, payment of
both l.rincipnl and !nit,:
W),004),000
re Set. cr.ltnricr 1-'4Litc moues', a,
BY THE COURT.
Now, therefore, we command you and each of
you that you be and appear before our Orphans'
Court at Pittsburgh, on or before the .11 DAY of
JULY next then and there to shovi cauee,if any
you have why the prayer of the petition should
not be granted, and hereof fail not
Witness the Hon. James 8. Sterret, President
Judge of our said Court at Pittsburgh, this
22.1 day of June, A. D. 1864.
je2s-9td W. A. HERRON, Clerk.
ICIGGS-1.2 mail ELB F. 5 1 .1 EGGS
_LAI Suet received and for sale by t.
FETZER &
jet; corner Market and First streets. ry
DAY MO
TELEGRAPITIC.
• : I„ pp: • rST : . I‘•
News from Cairo and Below.
CAM), July I.—The tin-clad gunboat
Queen City, Acting Master Hickey, was
captured at Columbia, White river, on
the morning of the 20th tilt.. by the
rebels under Shelby, numbering two
hundred men. Most of the officers and
crew wore captured. The enemy. dur
ing Thursday night, planted a. battery
on the shore opposite where the gun
boat was lying at anchor, and at day
light opened upon her and immediately
disabled her. The rebels took off three
of her guns and a quntity of ammuni
tion, when three other gunboats came
up and compelled the rebels to abandon
and burn her.
Communication between Memphis and
Little Rock is entirely suspended, owing
to the rebel blockade at Cut Off. It is
believed a heavy fight occurred in the
vicinity of Clarendon Saturday and Sun
day, between the gunboats and the reb
el batteries, as continual liting was heard
at the mouth of White river. General
Marmaduke, with a large force 01 reb.
els, is at Red Fork on Arkansas River
and post. His army has crossed over,
and at last advices were threatening to
occupy St. Charles and Crocketts Bluff
on the west side of White river. Mar
maduke is reported to have over 8000
men with 40 pieeee sf artillery, and it is
believed he has an intention to isolate
Steele from his base of supplies, and, co
operating with Price, compel him to
evacuate the State.
Gen. Canby has moved his headquar
tors from Natchetz to New Orleans. am
is taking all the boats there for military
service, consequently no arrivals from
there need be expected for days.
Gen. Wilson's Cavalry Raid
NEW YORK, July 2.—A Tribune Head
timirters correspondent of the 29th, says:
—Captain Whittaker, of Generalson's
staff, with forty men, left Wilson's
column at Ream Station, to inform Gen
eral Meade of his situation. He succeed
ed in fighting his way through the rebels,
losing twenty-five of his forty. Up to
the time he reached the Danville and
flichmend road, Wilson met no 0pp0.,-
tiou. Ile at once set at work destroying
the roads runrrtng, in four directions, and
bridg,..s for forty nines apart. Thirty
sulfa of the road on the Petersburg and
Lynchburg road was also destroytd.
As ho turned to come back he met the
force that had been dealing with Sheri
dan and was sue . essful in beatin c ,^ them
off and getting away, lie would then
have safely reached our lines, had he not
been intercepted by rebel infantry
through which Capt. Whittaker cut his
Gen. Meade instantly despatched the
Sixth corps, with part Sheridan's car
alry, to Wilson's relief, but up to the
time of the dispatch, nothing had beim
heard. The work Wilson has accom
plished is of incalculable value to Grant.
Gen. lialdy Smith has for the ltst three
days dropped shells into Petet shurg
every fifteen minutes, and the Peters
burg le ,, , , p * *ler has lugubrious accounts of
the annoyance cau,,td.
Sherman's Repulse at Konesaw
Mountain—Our Loss Two
Thousand.
CINCIN NAT I, July
special dated at Sherman's headquar•
lure' June 27, reports an unsuece , sfid
ass.ult on the enemy's position at Ken
esaw Mountain on the morning of
that day. At eight o'clock selected
isurtiona of the Fourth, Fourteenth and
Logan's corps moved to the attack in
three columns, striking the enemy's
entrenchments on the right, 1e f 1 and
centre. Alter a fierce fight, lasting be
tween One and two 'WAIN, our troops
wore cointit Iled to fall hack everywhere
tin ling it impossible to reach the crest
of the hill in the Moe of such a destruc
tive fire.
!lend Jiwh r felt In the tiiis.iult on
the right, and ltiin :McCook ma,' severe
ly wounded. (Air pordiinn )8 now con
skier/00y in alvatice that oretipied
bet .re the assault. Cliff about
two thousand.
Gen. Wilson's Expo('mon
NEW YORE, July 2.—A Tribtthe ape
rid, dated Headquarters Army of th,
Potomac, June 2.9 th, says: Gen Wil
son's command consists of his own an,
Kautz's divisions. Not stopping ext.., f a
to break the Weldon road, which he did
at Reams' Station, he moved rapidly to
Berksvi!le, the int , rsection of the Dan
ville and Richluond,and Petersburg and
L tu'hlturs roads, thirty miles from
li;chmond. Ile then went to work with
all the might of thousands of artiN
men. I_7l , to this limo he met but little
Opposition With iread.luarters at
Burksville, he, despatched his commands
in each of the four directions where lay
a r Aimed.
On the Danville road, he burned the
bridges for forty miles, thoroughly de
stroving tie , , twisting every rail for 2O
miles. Between the Petersburg and
Lynchburg toad he utterly destroyed
two miles and burned bridges beyond
that.
Secretary Fessenden's
NEW YORK, July 2.—A World's
Washington special says: If Fessenden
accepts, his policy will be first to repeal
the gold bill, and all testa ictions upon
commercial transactions. ,2,d. issue of
additional currency, merely to make tha
the money market easier. 3d. The ts.
tablishment of a system of open loans to
supply the necessities ofthe government
and reduce tne excessive curreney. 4th
The stoppage of the war on State banks
fit h. To make the tariff more of a teven
ne than a political basis. 6th. As heavy
a rate of taxation as Congress can be in.
duced to !wog. 7th. The issue of six
percent. interest bearing notes, instead
of currency. Bth- A system of coil( cl
ing- taxes so as not to Withdraw the cur
rency suddenly and embarrass trade.
---
Gen Smith's Force Advanced.
Naw Yonx, July 2.—The
Headquarters special of the 2tith says:
A series of light showers has improved
the atmosphere. Gen Smith has ad
vanced his line thirty yards and occu
pies the works vacated by the rebels by
our movements.
Making Ready for Battle.
NEW YORE, July 2.—A I3ertnuda
Hundred /frra/c/ correspondent says:
The armies are taking a last repneo,
before girding up for battle. The ar
tillery within the last few hours has been
placed to bombard Petersburg.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
IVIANUF A C TITR ER 9 op
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE,
1 53 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN Ste
Between 6th et, and Virgin alley.
PITTSBURGH
MIRE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
.11. STOOK - OF
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,_
Table ,
together with a general assortment Oil Cloths
of Fancy
and Variety Goods, always on hand at
FOERS'TER k SCH.WARZ'S
je23 164 Smithfield et.
BUTTER --
If boxes fresh Roll Butter,
20 kegs Fresh Packed Butter,
Just !Waived and fox sale by
FETZER a:ABMSTBONG,
corner Market and Pint at!'
llAnnisncno, July 3 —There is great
excitement here on account of a raid.
The rebels under Breckinridge whipped
Sigel at Lectown. The First New York
battery left here to-night at 11 o'eloek
for Chamhersburg. The rebels are ad
vancing towards Ilageratoiva 20,000
strong. Governor Curtin has gone to
the front.
Rumored Attack Upon Our
The Rebels Marching in Three
Sigel Evacuates Martinsburg
RALTimoun, July 3.--Rumors have
been circulating hero all day of a large
rebel force under Ewell having attacked
the federal troops at Martinsburg and
c.aupelled the evacuation of that place.
The following information in regard to
the matter has been received at head ,
quarters, principally upon dispatches
from Harpers Ferry. About day break
this morning intelligence reached head-
arters at Martinsburg to the effect that
hat the rebels were marching in three
.eperate eolumni, ‘me by the turnpike'
wardg Shepardstown, another towards:
lartinsburg, not far from the line of
11 railroad, and the third west of It.
It will he temenabered that this depart
ment is that of Gen. Hunter's, and com
manded by Gen. Sigel, Gem Kelly and
Max. Weber. Gen. R, lly's force is at
Cumberland where no excitement or
alarm exists. lien. Sigel on receiving
Ibis information at once prepared to
rhea k the approach of the enemy in order
that no moveable property should be de
,ttopl Tro ,, ps were drawn up and at
loek lighting commenced in the
neightiothood of Bunki•r Hill and con
tinued 4or 5 Louts, luring which his
cavalry fell slowly back to the infantry
support. Ascertaining that the force of
the enemy was largely superior to his
own Gen. Sigel determined to evacuate
Martinsburg, which was accomplished
in goo,l order.
FROM WASHINGTON.
important Letter of Ex-See-
Revenue from all Sources
XV:ISiIiNGTON, July 2.—A communica
tion of the ex-Secretary of the Treasury,
Hon. S. P. Chase, which ho sent to the
Committee on Ways and Means on the
29th of:Tune, says the is cur, es fur the
year dosing %) ith the :30th,redehed $249,-
000,000. The expenses, excluding two
months pay of the army due July Ist,
were $80,000,000. Amount in excess of
the revenue is, thefore, V 140,000,000.
Taking the highest amount estimated
and assuming that the miscellaneous
receipts will reach $33,000,000 the whole
amount of revellue for next year can not
be set down at more than $318,000,000.
FROM LOUISVILLE.
A.rremit of Col. Wolford,
The Fight at Lafayette
THE ENEMY REPULSED
Lotmsvir.i.E, June B.—Col. Wolforti
was arrested at Lebanon this morning
by order of Gen. Burbridge and brought
to this city to-night.
ANTHONY WRYER
The Chattanooga Georgia of the 25th
says yesterday a. m. at 5 o'clock a flag
of truce was sent into Lafayette In the
name of Gen. Pillow demanding the im
mediate surrender, threatening to burn
the town if not complied with. The
rebels were 3,000 strong and had com
pletely surrounded the town and on re.
fusal of of Col. Watkins, who had only
400 men, the rebels advanced from all
directions. At niarly 9 o'clock they oc
cupied three-fourths of the town, when
Col. John J. Croaton, of Fourth Ky.,
came up and captured about 70 rebels.
Wakins lost about 50 killed and as
many wounded. Pillow left "100 dead
and wounded on the field. Col. Faun:m
of the Seventh Kentucky was captured
In an attempt to ntika a charge. ,
IL A. a' S Ei
TELEGI .APH,
POE THE POST
VERY LATEST
GREAT EXCITEMENT iIN
H ARRISBURG
ANOTHER REBEL RAID
Sigel Whipped at Leetown.
The Rebels Advancing on Ha
gerstown 20,000 Strong.
Gov. Curtin Gone to the Front
Special to The Poet
FROM BALTIMORE.
Forces at Martinsburg.
Separate Columns
rotary Chase
THE NEW - ; YORK" MARKET.
GOLD CLOSED AT ABOUT 233.
. NSW YORK, July 2.—The Express
money article says : The crowd of stock
operators deserted William street at, an
early, hour. There were a few transac
tions early this afterneon and prices
raised Very little from'the morning rates.
Gold drooped down to 230 but closed
at about 233. The Produce maraet was
dull to-day and there was a large fall in
prices. The decline In gold and string
ent money market are bringing specula
tors to grief, which will be rejoicingly
received by consumers. The whisky
market.was very unsettled and 3 and 5
rents loWer. The pork speculation was
not so rampant and there was offering of
50 cts per barrel for present and $1,50 for
future delivery. In the open market
produce and merchandize were dull and
could not be sold except at t large de
cline from yesterday.
MIRE GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC
AND BLOOD PUBTFTER.
Dr: Cutter's'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
A sure cure for - Intemperance.
Dr. J..C.Ayers' Family Medicines.
mt. D. JAYNES t SON'S,
FAMILY mmr.nciaNnos.
Dr. Sohenok's Pulmonio, Tonle and Pills.
HELMBOLD'S
Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicines can be
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & DVGarr,
()Omer of Market street and Fourth.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Hruehea, Trusses,
Stipporters, Shoulder Braces,
And all articles usually found inDrug Stores n
tint quality, for sale row,
TOBRKWE & 11PGARR,
febl
No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth
HUGUS & HAOKE'S,
New and desirable colors in
Alpaooas and Poplins,
JUNT RECEIVED
NEAP *37.1(1:S
SUMMER MANTLES,
IN THIN PIATEEIALS
HOOP SKIRTS,
CLOSING Our
A T C o S T.
BLANK BOOKS,
POCKET BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
LETTER BOOKS
COPYING BOOKS,
NOTE 800 W S,
DRAFT BOOKS,
DAY BOOKS,
ALBUMS.
STATIONERY, &c., &c
Myers, Seltoyer & Co.,
•
Is the only safe, and strre Cure. It "teas.
tains no opium or deleterious drugs , no =b
eret or other hilarious compounds commas
to remedieslenerally soldfor tide clan o f
disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians
very generally nee it in their practe4
all chronic and dangerous cues.
kir Uee no Cholera mixtures Or doubt
ful compositions, (many, of which ceder
mine and ruin the constitution,) whet you
son obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for Dxxos's BLit:aunts CAZACINA;
viva, and see that the proprietor's name la
written on the outside wrapper of each bet
tie. Prepared only by
Black Silks 81,15 ets. per Yard.
No .39 nith.Street. Poe* Building.
Jet
DRY GO6DS
20, 26 and 31 ots. ri,epr Yard,
Fast colors and cheaper than Prints.
eh xxi. Ram r hsa 100- -1 051
From V 2,60 to 4i0,00
Beat Kid Wove* Only $l,BO pt r Pair
No advance asked on the above goads, and
bargains still to be had at
GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S,
.192 No. 92i Market Street.
THE LAST::CMANCE FOR
Bargains at,Old Prices in
Boots, Shoes?Geiters & Babxtorals.
lUD early and avoid the rush.
$
' AT BORLAND'S
98 Market sr
I pßueruv rt iff.
roN • niaEfAcT
• 20 *loxes JOar: received and for
jar° -"
REVILES
F;; 43z iw •
commultitftt :Inktettf
prrTs, o val aitivw • Kozwespit...,i,,
ilsii!inoiFinc Ting'
.
suaniEis. en Saturday-Was not t i oit apllte
Dealers took.hold Rterin g t y i merely ter Y
the wants of the home ..;:nottliet. , Anfont - that,
ales reported we note as follows: •
FLOUR.SaIes 100 bbla Extrakl'auttlf4t
49,60@0,16; aoo bbls, , very choice, at MI 100 do $9,75; Extra, 100 do, at eii,oolronj-so da„ -
country flour, at 8,00. • ' #4-
WrrisKy—We quote nomtnalirat WOOL
HAY—Sales 4 loathr at thirlenthsrat ences6lo
ton. '
EGGS—Sides 23 bble at 24431250.
CHEESE- - -Sales 02 bxs W. R. at 144420 de,
Ilamburg, at Ito. ' '
Appl es 11 =
P @m RITIT—
;-.PetchWe note
1 ! small - sales-
at ica at B(l}Hte, ,
GRAIN—Sales of Corn, 100 bush oteari ist
*1 46; 326 do at 0,40; Oahe, 260 bushi.at-tleek
sN'heat at Red sl,lB@lAoldWldiocti69o6l,od-
BACON—Sales of Shou era, 1 Le, at tag: ter
USC ; Plain Hams, 000 0 Zs, *title; S. - ,o,Hattut,
aOOO the at 24341§260,,
LA.Rb bble No. I at - $1,40;
so noNo. 2 at 01,31):
L ARD—Sates-itrlblaNio;LentitOr....
ITT
P 1 1j14t -OIL - WWI
th!inell 'OP WitiPArieilso4K
. 11 VVINPAINOyti
The market on Setutdititoniefirat hilt'sAare!
_ . _
active; buyers did iti ot`iceeilinliettut6repte -
sales, whilekholdeits Weitintlikeist - at; fUtOnicita
opinion that urtieVtattayie np. ;Thci:eilertnat ••
came under °in:notice Wee aatOßotgye
CRUDE-4194.4e1v e 011- 4 4 meoritokaibt,
packages inoludea, 4i7e; 800 bell de,Ait ; ba '106.-•
bbls at 40S;1150 - do at t0gct,),40110.at.403(e.
EFINED-43alea 126 Ude fre* - lament dd
livery, at 80c. 210 do, a_ choice a r ticle ,ACW4c;
bonded oil Ern;. •
011 Eteixtpts-Per Allegheny elver.
bitnagan, King 1400. 2:16 bbl es EL .Ileltelvey.
1300-s L0ng,271; menhinny,4i; Clallaglier,l7ll
31eKeu wn.., 125 ;. Affliworth, . SD. Vota,‘"ll3l3
Oa.
THE TRAITELEEIr GUTDE. -
ARRIVAL AND DEPAIM::MM' OF T RAM!
. '
Departs
PcJimaytwatilia 11411triu.
. Aniver.
Throitneom'n..6eso am. BaitimmeEM.l2l(4, m
Thro Elan 2:60a m th.tla Ex.. • •
Thro Express _4:9.5 p .Fast Line.. • .L9dio m
l'ast. Line 3:.36.pm ThmiZ1a11....12.10 ink
leJohe'n pnu JbIuPn.A.CC..- .10:0a,ta
t iVallSta,tion6:3o a m let Wall Stan &l M
2d do ' il:40 a m di) , liabaln
ad do 3:60 p m 3d - der =
4th do 6:00 pm dth do 6:55p m
The Church train leaves WMPs..l3tatfail. (on
Sunday) at 9:06 a m; returns at 12:15'pla,:',
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & ableagsfio
Deparig. Arrives.
Fast Line 100 a m Chicago Ex...-. 2.10 ase
Express 1 . 10 pm nab. s' 2:10 pin
Nail Train 6 . 30 a m (AWL', • 7150 p
m
The New Brighton Accommodation
leaves
Allegheny Station at int(' a m, 12:00 m. 4dinp m,
and +SAO p M.
Returnlng, leaves New Brighton Station at
6 . 50 a te, .:00 a m, 12:30 p m and 2:50p m.
-Alliance Aocomodation leaves Allegheny Sta.
Von at 2.10
Pittsburgh &
.7.
Departs.
Mail 7:63 a m Mall ..... p
Express 3:40p : m ExprMM:i 3.:..9.10 m
Ist Ai'lieesportll:oo a m Ist Prlnleesp , rttlzSOpm.
Id
0:13p
Port Perry. m Port. Perry•. • •11:80 pm
Brad lock's 415 p m Itraddock's. , .5:40 pm'
The Sunday Train to And • from DP.Keesport
leaves at 1:00 p in, and arrives at 1000 a m.
•
Allegheny Valley..: . -••
Departs. Arritee.
Mail "POO & m Ma11..............7e00p el
Express ... ... —4:30 ain Etpreaa . ... —9:55 a m
Acoommodare.3:oo p m A.eqoalmadaVA7A6 a sa:
Crave/and and Pittsburgh.
Departs. • Arrives.
Mali 6.i0 a in !Nall B:6D p m
L1in01anat1......1:46 a m I Chi. ,Eltpresit..B4l6 p . m
1 . 46 p in I do 'do 2:19 a m
Wheeling ...... .6:20 a nra 1 Stettrienrille '
Steubenville Au. f Acconinio
eommodation 1 dgflon
leaves Alle'gr3:6opm
Cleveland 145 a m
do I'ls p m
64 - The Excelsior on
Omnibuses and Canlag
gingers arriving in tram.
est.
Movements of 'European Sti.onseel.•
PROM AMERICA. .
AEla. lune B..BostonLtverpopt:
Teumnia.....Tune 11 ..New York.g.Mthompton
Austraiasirm Juno 15.. New York.. ...Liverpool
Bremen... June 18—New York.Southatupton
saxonia...... June 26.. New York.Soutliampton
Hansa Tuly 2.. New York.Bouthampton
Borussia rely 9.. New York. Southampton
America July 10.. New Y ork .So uthampton
Germania.... July Z 3 ..N ew York.Southampion.
New Yorl . Tuly 1",13..New York. Southampton
Bremen Aug 13 .. New York:Soutliampi t g:
lianas Aug 27.. New York. Southamp a
America ...... _Sep 10.. New York. Southampton
New York .....Sep 24 New York. Southampton
Bremen ........Oat 9.. New York.. Southampton
Minna 00t22..New York. Sou thanipton
America Nov 5.. New York. Southampton
New York.... Nov 19.. New York. Souttiampton
Bremen Dec 3.. New York. Southampton_
lianas Dec 17.. New York. Southampton
PROM KUROPE. •
Bri.Nittell. May 25 ..SoUttlaMptOn..New York
..„
Europa May 28.. Liverpool Boston
saxortia May 31 ..Southasupton..New York .
Scotia Jane 4.. LiVerpool New York .
liansa ...... ..J une 8.. soutnampton..New York
Borussia- ...June 14.. Southampton. „New York
America Tune 21.. Southampton:. ..NeW York
Germania... June 28.. Sout hiniptrin. .Ne vr York
New Y0rk....7 uly G..Southaraptpu.,New York
. -
Bremen July 20.. SouthaMpten.7eiv Y6rk
Hansa Aug 3.. Southa mpfon:.?Tew 'York
Ainerioa Aug, 17..Southampron..Now York
New York... Aug 31 ..Sohntiamphin..New York
Bremen Sept 14.. Southalopton.. New - York. .
Hau5a......, Sept. 28,.SoutltamptoYork
America . oe,t 71 2: .SotithaMprOn.. York
New Y0rk.....0et 26.. Southampton..New .York
Bremen Novt 9..Souths.mpton—NeW Yerkr-
Flamm Nov Southampton.. New York
America Dee 21..6outhampton..New York
DYSENTERY
IDisstrrh4oem.
D_CrO "IS .4LBOACATIO
BLACKBEARY
CARIKINATIVE'
Sok Proprietor, CINCINNA 4'l.
For rile by all respectable draggtste. - •
Price, (old style, 85 do.) 25a, 500. u
$l, per Bottle.
tsgArt:Yr fITRiC-Bn l IEBIbENOB
FOR SALE.
Two story house, No. 96 Liberty street. one'
door below )vans Alley, 20 feet front by ltf
feet to ais foot alley. ten rooms and a wash
house. Gas and water. S. S. EIiINAN,
Brok( r and Isursuree Agent,
59 Fourth et.,
To Rolling Mills, Machinists sand . Other
BABBITT METAL—A GOOD Mir..
cle, for sale low ky
PUBVES fa
Soliikarld 'pent, Philadelphia.
i=sY -ao sus room_
II d for oak by -
FET.Z.1.71 • 84 ,ARISLSTRON O
MPG ooraer/airket and •Virot"
88
41 4. 1151 e by JAMES - BO wrti:,
pa Wood Street.
1
017 11111 . ERA 6A3 . l6EZifiririti
.J.,fic 'Keogh for pale by JAMES BOWN,
Mr& BA Wood street
- ,
10-00 a m
ntbna Company have
_es in wafting for pas
na from both East bad
..,_J
T
~,.3