, ghe Paitg Vast
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
Mesas. S. AL YErhENGLLL & CO. No, 37
Park Roe, New Yark city, and No. 6 State
street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subserir
tl for us at lowest rates.
air We will funnah the DALT.T POST. to agents
at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies.,
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
WEDNESIiAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1864
The Fourth of July.
The anniversary of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, was celebrated by our citizens with all
the solemnity due to such an important occa
sion. With the usual quantity of fire crackers,
torpedoes and other sonorous accompaniments
the day was solemnly Inaugurated, and many
among the oldest of our citizens were surprised
at being roused out of their soft Couches at the
Sound of fire crackers and pistols, as this far ori
to
old custom of young Amerlda was by no means
abandoned. The day itself was such that a
' finer or more pleasant one could not be desired
by the most fastidious, and, although in the
morning it was a little cloudy, the sky soon be
came clear and bright, the sun shone forth In all
Its brilliancy end a cool delightful breeze perva
ded the entire day. Crowds of people Rocked
towards our principal thoroughfares at an early
hour, while the bright countenances and hearty
laugh full well announced how American hearts
rejoice at the remembrance of that which alone
places them in:advance of the remaining world
—Liberty. Particular reference must •ho made
to the Pic-nice and excursions which really con
stituted the principal feature of the day. These
were as numerous this year as on any of the
preceding tiles, or at least, so it seemed to be.
Crowds of gay pleasure seekers flocked towards
, the depots, extra trains and extra boats were
run, but still the immense multitudes could
hardly be provided for or accommodated. Ser..
- eral open trains ware provided especially for
the occasion, in which the enterprising multi
tudes seemed ty enjoy all the beauties of the sea
son at once. The verdant and quiet banks of
the Atonortgahela were the principal scenes of
amusement. Here the people indulged in dan
cing, singing, music, and other diversions, and
a little after noon partook of a hearty aneal,
which was brought from the city in baskets.
Hardly any disturbances happened to. dampen
the delight of those who went to the Pie-nice,
and excepting a few instances, everything pro- ,
eeeded as peaceably as could be expected. Many
in the insist of their amusements had to recall
with sorrow the memory of those dear ones
whom they had the misfortune to loose In this
"cruel war" with the oft repeated
"How had the brave who fell exulted now!"
Nevertheless it Is sentiment of mourning for the
glorious dead did not teed to mar in too great a
degree the pleasures of the day. The following
were among the principal Picnics: The Sun
day School Pic-nit, Elizabeth. Glenwood,
Brownstown, House of Refuge, Iron City Park,
Mckee's Hocks, Woods Hun, Port Perry, New
Brighton Lafayette Hall, held by our Welch
citizens, Laurcaz Wove and numerous others.
In the afternoon and evening those who had re
mained in the city, and those others who paid
a visit to the city ori that ;especial occasion, re-
Butted to such• places of recreation as were to
be found within its limits, so that such places
were soon tilled to overflowing by a popttleoe
anxious to see what could be seen, and enjoy
themselves as mush as possible. It was late at
night before all was over, and the crowds fa
tigued and tired, but still unwillingly, dwindled
away by degrees. and retired for the night
Troy Hill Pie-ule.—We witnessed the
scenes at a picnic on Troy 11111 which, were ex
citing in the extreme. We did not pretend to
keep a record of the number of fights and of
threats, the number of pistols and knives that
were flourished but there were too many for the
more cultivated tastes of the residents in the
vicinity, who are greatly annoyed by the rabble
who congregate thereabouts during these occa
sions. There was, howevera regular ring tight
on said hill which deserves a notice. Two very
respectable looking men (whose names we
suppress) stepped out without any provo
cation that 'we know of,stepped in in apparently
a very good humor and went In the ring with
as much dignity is Heenan or Sayers. They
were regularly trained • fencers and boxers
and guarded and struck scientie..ally. The
largest one waslaidover first, but coon gained
his feet with a bruise and some blood on the
right cheek. In a few momenta heildanted
sound blow on tie other's mouth making the
_claret run freely. Neither flinched, however,
and sifter repeated efforts Q. both aisles the
larger man got a round blow on the other's left
cheek. Ile fell but gained his feet and the two
grappled then and both went clown together.
After sundry blows their friends got them part
ed and both remained on the picnic grounds
though they were badly bruised. We could not
see any fun in it though the crowd around en
ived it amazingly. Men women and even chil
dren stood and even looked on with as much de
light as if it had been a circus or Spanish bull
fight.
Ventilat too and Warmth.-51r. Henry
Mitten of Coburg, Canada West, has of late Is.
sued a volume, with the above title, which is • a
treatise on procuring ventilation, through an en
tirely new system' invented by himself. The
author's inteetion was to improve and ameli
orate the old method, but he has so far auceeed
ek that his system appears In the light of an or-
Aginal. That his system - is a perfect success, no
one can doubt, as it is corroborated by sound
theory and practical experience, and, moreover.
Is at present gaining the ascendancy over all
/ others. Mr. liuttan is certainly a man of great
philosophical knowledge and practical skill, and
,the speculative part. of his work is particularly
recommended far Its exactness, precision and
soundjudgment, while the practical part, need
only be put into execution to prove Its superior
Ity. Histreatise on the five senses, which is
prefaced to the work, and which lays the foun
dation for the remaining part, is concise • and
logical, and we delight to say that the ideas ex
plained:in it, for the moat part, concur with the
opinitna entertained by ourselves on the seine
subject'. On the whole, the work is highly re
commendable, and should be perused not only by
practical men, architects, builders, &e., but also
by all those who desire to possess a comfortable
home, and to attain the sound knowledge of 1118.,
tilial philosophy, which is displayed throughout
the work, and which it will not fall to impart to
the reader,
House of Refttge.—The Superintendent of
the Heine of Refuge got up a kind of Pic•Ni c
for the inmates on the 4th day of. TullYwhlob
Was participated in by the children, numbering
Rear four hundred and by many of the parents,
Services !mere first held in the Chapel, after
which a splendid dinner was served up, corn ,
prising all the delicacies that money could pur
chase, which the little folks devoured with
much delight. Alter sunset the young folks
amused themselves with a beautiful display of
fire works, lasting over two hours, after which
all retired to rest greatly pleased with the inch
dents of this gets-day. We understand that the
children of this institution are well cared for and
that underits present management it lea Sweet
home for many youths of wayward hearts.
A Row.—There was a considerable row in
the Third Ward, at the Hotel kept by John O'-
Neill, on the evening orThe 4th about nine
o'clock. For a time the riot created great ex
citement and assumed large proportions till the
Mayor and his police appeared. Several eyes
were bunged up and as many runes dropped.
claret. Seven- men named Driscoll, O'Leary,
White, McGowan, Sullivan, Fxglish and
Deusoy were arrested and several were fined
from ten to twenty dollars, while iiittriiiiation
was made against White and Sulllvaa for as•
result and battery and they were bound' oven . ' -
One. man is said to have drawn a knirti On thle s .,:
Mayor and made an attempt to cut Limn: The;
'MP! collected about one thousand' peril= tOO
gather.
• ."
Flrre.-40n the evening of t,be :fourth, &bpi
myosin. eight oiclock, a are broke out Is'
house on-Tutuier• street,' and • conininniceteti
+with thiVroot fihe engines were soon on the
ong,..ffulthere .was quenched, with but little
glistego toilla
i44%rf
A HOERIBLE ithm I DE.
1 .' tuffP 9.hptbruer: itsbatis4rm—The
nis
simoe Aercideistall.—One of those shock
*-ifig . I >rtirre44'‘ whlFhleeansterkally startle the.
eomtnniiity tOOXplridi kikiiit tour o'clock on the
evening 'olthe 4th a'ai ofjtily, ;if. a pic-nie which
was held at IrOri 'City Park. A man named
Michael J. Hueston, a sergeant of the Regular
Army and who has been in the sees ice for about
nine years, was attending the picnic with his
wile to WitoM he had been married only about
four months, and In the evening, he was flour
ishing a pistol and said he couhreltoot a Ilint, or
a leaf from an adjoining. tree. His wife did not
want him to shoot and threw' het arms around 1
the elevated instrument, intending to prevent
the shootilig, As She forced his arm and the
pietof clown till about opposite her breast, the
entire contents were discharged, the bullet en
tering her breast and going out at her back. She
fell and 'expired Instantly. When her husband
saw what was done he prostrated himself over
the body, threw his arms around her and wept
bitterly. The scene was fearfully exciting and
Ms lamentations were sufficient to call torch the
sympathy of the most indurate heart. The un
fortunate lady has no friends lining this Mile 01
Philadelphia. Her maiden name was Maria
Parker and she has a brother keeping a Hotel in
..Plillarlelphia, at least she told her neighbors so
sole time ago.
A Coroner's Inquest n - as held on Monday
night to enquire into the facts in the case. The
Jury brought in a verdict in accordance with
the facts.
Sanitary Pair — Treaaurera List.
N. Holmes, Treasurer, has received the follow.
log additional subscription:
Assessors Office, Meadville, Pa., per .1. H.
Lennart . • $
John igonroe & Co., Bankers,Paris 100
'lSt Luth. Church, per Rev. R.
Hill, surplus funds 372 33
Manchester, per Miss McFadden an 30
H. R
Georgeolfe
Porter
ton
J. H. Swett 100 00
m
Hands at Ardesco Works . D,3 Liu
sl
A. &N. Haller well borers a t A on
Pittsioeg Allegheny & Monchearcr It. It. :U.,: co
/..adles of .Moon Township (add.) it, 3:S
Male Int. Dep't. 2.1 Ward School . 31 00
Exhibition Phllninathean Literary So
ciety..
41.20 00
J. C. thiiminge,Treasiirer Duller Coun
ty Committee. Balance 77 lo
J. R. Spencer & Son, Sheffield, land
per Logan & Gregg 10
F:0111 W. RiCklaregin & Co
G. S. Mayer & son, Philadelphia
J. & P. Onpautt, New Y0rk........ tool
Wm Porter, Lynn, Alass 1)01 ",'• ")
Employees Macklntoih, Rem phill a z co..
St. Bridget's ASsociation (add) 2
Railroad Employees ( !ommitte B dance
Etuployee,s Baker& Handel Unal Works .9 1;
Recd from Cashier of the Fair Jun e 2•1 • ‘,
110 do do .June 29
do do do July 2
do do do July 6.
Previously reported
The Mayor's Office.--Cin Tuesday mnrning
theday after the glorious-Fourth the Mayor
heard not less than fifty cages of different kind.
and eharacters,killing,tighting,drunkennessocife
beating, attacking police, vagrancy, and the
like. Thfroblest inhabitant never IV ffnes,ed t hi
like in the Mayor's office before. This is chief
ly attributable to the rise In whi s ky and lager,
which induces the manufacture and consump
tion' Of genuine strychnine, at losi rates. The
majority of those who were the Jtayor't gileSl4
did not enter into the spirit of the occasion so
much as the opirit of the occasion entered into
them. It would be an interesting statistical
item to ascertain how many barrels of distilled
and malt liquors were consumed on the Fourth
of July, 1814,
Prztriotio Songs —Taking ...dtantise
the holiday Just passed we took a trip up the
blobongahela river on the Brownsville packer,
which was cm isdeti tu excess with passia4.
nd pin-nia exeurtintitate. There mast hi,r
been a dozen of parties in full view of the ri, er
hetween Pittsburgh and Elizabeth, the kreea
of which was at Glenwood. During the trip the
passengers were entertained by a party of youuir
folks with choice patriotic swigs %buil, 1,1 'dr
the time pass away pleasantly. the Nis,
Spangled Banner and the Red White and Blue
were very appropriate on the occasion
A Serious Injury. -1 mast named
who lives in Allegheny city, wei - walklitt; don;
Smithfield street, near Strawberry Allrv, some
what Intoxicated, about eleven o'clock yester
day, and staggering to one side, he fell In to the
cellar of the Drug store, kept by Otto Harrow:
and was very seriously injured". He bled rem
fusely for a considerable time, and Rite, wards.
being wAahed, he was carried to the house of a
friend-on Seventh street, In a very low :ondi_
lion, He may iecover, hut the case loner se
rious
Sergeaut• Just.—The Ooreners lootiest
finished their labors on yesterday morning, In
the ease of shooting a supposed deserter. Lieut.
Cortland/it:id Corpr'. White. of Jua Vs company,
were examined, but could not say positteety,
whether Breen had been sworn and mustered
into the service, but they both harm" that he Respectablo Banks and Bankers
had bees in Camp Perritie. Tine Jury found
that Breen came to his death by a pistol shot t
tiredby Sergeant Just. The case wilt be &chi- I throw , ' t
ed in court.
I ti.• -• it
nLutr‘, (acting as ngents of
'sr% lisrilis,l skill furnish
ROW on Wand Street,—Abi ut seven o'clock , ~rtner ortnatio
~ i °a
"‘i
yestenlay.erening a great crowd was seen rush
ing to where Virgin Alley crosses Wood street.
There had been a fight or perhaps a dozen of
lights, but before the police got there the parties
had tamotef the ranch. There was some blocs!
drawn, but no one was badly hurt, thou.; h some
were greatly frightened
Sent to the House of litefuse.--- A boy
about seventeen years of age named 1 roe man
Cupp, was sent to the House of Ilea uge by his
father "yeateiday. They both lived formerly in
Johnstown,- Cambria county, Pa. The boy it
appears- had become incorrigible and his lather
liggleitied to the authorities to take pare of Inn.
A .33 an In) tired .-41. man nant...l William
Bleffee, who lives about two miles out on the
Fourth street roadlitid a leg and au arm broken
by a passenger car running over him about live
o'clock yesterday evening We did not learn the
cause of this serious accident but presume it
was carelessness.
Provost Marshal's Office.—The °Rice of
Captain Foster was crowded with drafted tuna
yesterday, claiming exemptions from the drat I ,
paying commutation fees, proving age, tt.c. 1 t
will requite some time to settle the draft in all
the Districts.
Welsh' Ple.Nle.—The Welsh inhabitants
of the city held a Pie-tilc In Lafayette Hail on
the Feurth. The meeting was very large and
respectable and the viands abundant, the Hing
ing excellent and the enjoyment equal to that of
any similar occasion.
commercial Bad' r..—The stockholders
this Bank hare resolved to call a meeting int
the purpose of converting that Institution Into
a National Bank.
B. L. H. Dabbe.—This beautiful, clear, sun
s/lining weather isjust the time to get. a impel b
photograph taken, yet no doubt many. persona
will put off the day till the cote, stormy, cloudy
and dreary winter. Now it twitters not how
beautiful a person may be, their photographs
taken Ina clear day, when the light can be eerily
managed and subdued to suit the occasion and
the complexion, will be much handsomer than
when taken under disadvantages, This kted of
weather is Stith us ,now andheabe 'now the
time to get a Likeness taken. The next question
after • - when"is "wherel,' Obvions answer
to every such : question is ate.L. Dabbs, No.
4.6 St. Ulatestreet, opposise the St. (flair Rofel.
You can get alikeness of nay size here, from A
miniature tot uli life, but really large likenesses
that °ea Ire 'framed are much more nesixable than
small pnee, 41 the _reader prefers a minium*
'weasel pia aaa be acimnittiodated, , have It put in
a sqhare or oval frame and truuthe can purchase
an album to put it tit at any prise, iron ho cents
up to 00. LialH with . Itlx. 'Dabb noW before the'
sky becomes cloudy, anti ho :take such a
likeneai fOr yOttes to Call3e i r he te fit the
way home. , hle man also tins and ealbeu44 them
in any manner onellealres. ;He keel* but
tint clean - Wats - In lile employ.
Thestra.--This wreaking - the sprightly and-in
teresting Mee Mlle hleirclie takes a beneht at
~the Theatretidd otters her friends a bill wash
'ls:bottt varied and interesting, oonstatthrdrqX
Lille, the Dumb Deli and the tuiee.oriatood for
.lirothln_g. Mr. T. 0. Green, Notthe Walnut
street Whittate, the
:Ptuat'lleOtNel4W.i4 a
Aomfullzshare duripg ties"
presehtlis'ason contribute to the amifeement
of the playgoing public and she deserves from
them a substantlat manifestittion of their ap•
predation Ina crowded 400*j/ft evening.
'~ ~ ~'
A Pes• Days Longer.—Corns, Bunions and
DbiesSettNallseured by a process peculiar to.
1 )4 /tendon, which dispenses with the operation
' of'eutting. The following instances are select
ed from a host of others, freely.given by gentle
men upon whom he has operated equally well
known and satisfactory. Office 20 Fifth street,
corker Market Alley.
Mr. Eli Young says: Dr. Rendell most suc
cessfully cured some most painful corns and
bunions for me. The cure is effectual, and !con
sider I made an excellent investment.
Mr. Jas. Malinger writes: "Dr. Rendell, a
year ago, removed a most painful corn from
under my toe c4il. The operation was perfect
ly successful. Turley he has removed others,
have no doubt with equal success, for
which I had undergone several unsuccessful op
erations at the hands of other professed Chito
podists.
Onice No. 2u Fifth street for a few days lon
ger.,
JOS IiPII If IS ritif.
JOSEPH MEYER tt SON,
MANOFAUTURERS OF
PLAIN AND - k - A_Nc
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
153 SMITH PIELD, AND 44,2 PENN Stu
Between 6th at., and Virgin alley.
Jet ITTEIrVIL Iff
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN
8200,000,000.
II iti loan Is authorized by Au of Con
gress of ]larch Bth, luO4, which provoke for its
REDEMPTION IN COIN, at an', period not
Um than ten or more than forty yearn from its
late, at the pleasure of the Co, ernment.
Until Its Redemption, nee per cent. in
terest is to be paid seui.annually IN COIN.
Its ISlew trttau from State or Loral
Taxation aids !rum one to three I , er riot.
atiautil In its velue.
The Rate of interent on thislogn,fdthough
h❑t ffreiPer cent. in coin is as notch greater to
currency its the difference between the market
Value oteurrency and gold.
Ad A 11.1.116, the five per Veto. apron seeuri
tie, of all sait ent government, are always par
or abot e, and currency n tw funded In the Na
tional LORD, will he worth its lace in gild , ]a
sides paying a regular and liberal percentage to
the bolder.
.' 1 1
'63.Y5~Sni CI
2q3 fi
No Seeltrltielt offer s.o great Induce.
ineuta,'lt to believed, as the various descrip•
Lions of tl. Bon.ls. 1.. all other forms of t 0...
... htedness, the faith or ability of private parties
(.1 stock companies or separate communities
only is pledged for pay meat, while for the debts
of the United States the whole property of the
ci , intry holden to secure the payment of
t ..tii principal nod inteiest in cow,
HARRISBURG, July 4 .—Midnight.--
'tin ittl information from the border, re.
ec;vt d by the Governor to-night, indi
cates that the cnamy is advsneingnortli
war-mi on a raid. Yesterday at six O'clock
a. tn.. Sigel wasattacked at Lectown and
Va. by a large force of the
enemy, sail to be under Early and lian•
sow, an..l driven from his position with
a slight loss. Nigel says there were 5,-
600 cavalry. The numbar of infantry is
not known.
A dispatch just received by the Gov
ernment- sas that fifteen rebel cavalry
were seen within five miles of Hagen , -
town this p m., other reports consider-
Rona,. may
ed reliahle, th. te are no rebels this .
tic
3: . side of the T'otoniac. The object of th.
on the at[:- terrhe, sot Are ramie Ntdilly i enemy is t " attVanise nstar as i xi SSible in
Pennsylvania, and ste.d horses and pro
qvhilmble to the smallest lender and the largest I
oftpitsliFt. 'rho) converted tato th..ne) visions.
at Any moth..nt, •‘ll.l the will hair the
henent of the uti.rrat
The Funded Debt of the United *late*
. ...locnintert•St is pa yable in cold. ,•n the rld
•iy of March, war. 1.72.5,ki.i,0ter Tito
' , Arrest on t hie acht tor the coming fiscal year
Will 1** , 46,46.127, while tfic elision. revenue
In gold for the currtitt fiscal year, ending .lone
adh b:6l, has Leen a., far a! the rate of over
$100,000.0d0 per Annum. AI. Amount largely in
exec...4n( the wants id the Tlrat•i: y for rut ;
front 01 gold int. reef
_ —.,• k,, ii,r,•Ks. '.o sigi. de eneMy
_.....,,,,....
~.._
Congressional Procoecogs. J had alp, anal up to last night. The true
Object and extent of the whole moVe
i WA•riticrr ,, N, .Talk 1 —SEN ATE —The
tl,l lau It
• 11 , ,iikc lid! ;I , o:et:ming a special tax on in- i ment are as yet a in 3 stery It is knoWn
i , lll‘ s was passed. Mueli pending liu-i• f front refugees fmtin Martinsburg:, Win
I neir.L7a.,l.ll''''ll::'.\\'',..,lo,,,,r:l, of ini , loi4, rite -ter and other places in Virginia that
ill, rebels are relentlessly enforcing the
Offered a resolution congratulating our
soldiers and sailors nn their suet ei.ses. i conscription, taking all the males be
- • Ile hoped that, on re- nsseinbling here, tween lii and 410 who have not left their '
they would see peace restored and the
I times and every horse is taken on the
country in the position of abundant pros ' ,
fine iit march, and scouting parties riglit
Siiii;iierlpliniei, wili he re, els ea In ctir• : pertly. with rebellion successfully erush -
ref - icy I , :. the F111:-.1 . NATI( , N 11, BANK. , ed . The resolution was agreed tu. the connlry toads and steal all
knd THIIII/ t'Al Ii)NAL 131 Ni, Ihtt,hurin, 1 Mr. Alley, of Masasehusetts offered a whether friend or foe Provisions and
Pa
. resolution declarin4 for the imposition „ kind;
of
additional
taxes. Mr :,t.
plicris
. . 4 . a" of supplies ark very - ;caT ee iti
Pennsylvania, objected at the close of \ irginia at present and the rebels.hope
AND BY ALL N ATION AL BANKS
the session. A motion_ i wasmade to read to make a large haul on this side of the
1
• the Deelaration of Int epen d cilia?,
whic h Potomac, but they have evidently been
was done by the Clerk of the Huse.
o
disappointed thus far. Major General
John Early commands the expedition,
which is composed of cavalry, infantrY
And artillery. General Ransom is belieii
ed to have charge of the cavalry, as he
is said to be Stuart's successor.
The not hort red A iatimllut
tv4, Hundred :t:Lll.oth emolatt Cl
dutoenptl... rei.or,(Mi Tre.pury at
Ington, Is over
47 -- 0.01D0,000
n hien are depoaitaries of Putdn money, and all
AFFQRO EVERY FACILITY 10 SWSCRIBERS
je:7s-2it'd tr. sv
ALLEUILENI COUNTY, Si,
Tha CommonwertJai of Pennsylvania, ;
) ,
1,... to Elizabeth Jame Turner, tormerly ' r ' i Elizabeth Jauc Stout, widow, and the '
....-.....- heirs,of Nathaniel Stout. dec'd. Greet..
ing i Whereas, at an Orphans' Court held at
Pittsburgh, in and for said county, on the 28th
DA l . Oh MAI . , laiii. The petition of Ann 151. i
Latimer, Eliza Jane Letimer,Alargaret E. flitch- ;
eft, formerly Margaret E. Li huier.i Ce therine I
Lcinner, IA in. H. Lehnier, :Wary V. Lehmer,
If Lehnier, heirs of Win. Lehtner, doe'd., was
presented, showing that Nathaniel Stout in him
lifetime by article of agreement dated respectful
ly the 11 th day of .1 uTt, lista and the 17th day 01
July 1617, acquired an cluit'ible interest in eight '
certain lota of ground numbered:4o, 521, 522, 523,
521,525, 52d and 6271 u If. E. Warner, Jacob
Painter, and .P. Lorenz's plan of lots In Du
quesne borough, formerly the reserve tract op
posite Pittsburgh and afterwards in 1059 of
iaso dying Intestate, leaving» widow, Elizabeth
Jane Stunt, since Intermarried with solonion
Turner, and a daughter then about 4 years of
age, both of whom are still living and residing
at Warren Pa. His estate was administered
upon by G. E. Warner and David A. Greer.
w - hu by'proneediags in this Court, in the above
numbered case '4'9, June Term 18.al, were autho
rized to sell the equitable interest of the said
Nailailiel Stout in the above 8 lots of ground,
at ft t'ourt Sale for payment al debts,
All , l being so authorized, on tlie.lsth day of No
e tuber , H. D. 1.8.51 sold the the same by public
endue or outcry, as in the order of the Court
commanded, to William Lehmer, the father of
thr petitioner, for the aura of $2,3i2,00, which
sale was ou the 22nd day of Nov. 1811, Con
firmed nisi by the Court : That said sale has
never been confirmed absolutely, and that no
deed has ever been made by said administrators, !
either to William Lehmer in his liletime, or to
hie heirs since death; and theretore, praying the
Court to order and decree a confirmation ftbso
liitely of the sale, so as aforesaid made in No.
79 at June term 1851, and that ti. E. Warner,
the surviving administrator of Nathaniel
Stout, dec'd. Elizabeth JanteTurner the admr.
not being within the jurisdiction of this Court,
make a deed to the petitioner, as the heirs of
William Lehmer, dec'd for the premises, so as
aforesaid sold to the said William Lehmer.
Whereupon the Court made the following
order : And now to wit : May 25th, 1464, the
within petition having been rend and consider
ed in open Court, the Court order and direct
that a citation be issued directed to Elizabeth
Jane Turner formerly Elizabeth .lane Stout and
the heirs of Nathaniel Stout, dec'd., returnable
on Saturilay June 18th, 18e4, to appear and show
cause, if any, why the return to the sale in
this case should not be confirmed absolutely
and G. E. Warner, surviving administra for of
N. Stout, dee'll., directed to make a deed to
the heirs of IrVilliam Lehmer, dec'd. And
whereas, afterwards the Court directed an alias
citation to issue .returnable on the 24.1 day of
July, A. D. 1864.
BY THE COURT.
Now, therefore, are command you and each of
you that von be and appear before our orphans'
tlowt at Pittsburgh, on or before the 2ti DAY of
JULY next,then and there to show cause,if any
you have why theprayer of the petition shou/d
not be granted, and hereof fail not
Witness the Hon! James B. Sterret, President
Judge of our said Court at Pittsburgh, 'this
22.1 day of June, A. D. 1861.
je.25-9td W. A. HERRON, Clerk.
WANTED.—POR N A II V LE,
TENN.•
25 Wheelwrights 75 Blacksmiths 10 /loran
Stumm, to Strikera,s Machinists /. 36 Cilpenteiq .
f.O Teamsters and 100 Laborers. ' ForWNW-
Wright., Blaekemithe, Home shoetif and earpetk.
tat, .the wages wilt be from $52.50 „,
to Sao Wpm
mon.th., Foll.Strikete 845 05, andletadnMB.
fire 'Sib 00 blr o 00.00 per Month, 4m:wa n e
it'irterlb„ lif.„._411111 transportation,
o ..tAWIN, Captain end.
. till pa am given when applica
tion la made to . 8,„
Agent, at Thoa. 11. • Agen
cy Diane, Water at., Fiouae.
ANTHONY IIIZTER
ic,.l REHOUSE',
Loas of a Government Storeship
NEW ionic July 5.--The Stor , ship
conifer, from Boston for New f)rleans,
was totally lost, on the 14th of June, on
1 Leonard's Keys, Bahamas. The small
' aims, rigging, &c, were saved and sent
to Nasskau. Commander Grey, officers
and crew were Raved, including Sailing
Master Edwin B. Pratt, of Boston, En
signs Sampson and Snow, and paymast
er Brown, who have arrived "acre.
A Prominent Citizen Killed.
erscrigNArrr July ‘l.-11. B. Bowler,
Esq., an old and prominent citizen of
this place, and President of the lith
tucky Central Railroad, was tun oicr
by an omnibus and instantly ltillud yes
terday afternoon.
Adjournment of Congress.
WAsensoroN July 4.—Both llouses - ot
Congress adjourned Rine die at half par,t
12 o'clock - this p. m. It is believed tat
all the bills passed by both houses hate
been signed by President Lincoln.
The Rebel Pirate Alabama Sunk
by the Kearsage.
NEW YORK„ July t.—By the City of
Baltimore we learn that the Alabama
has been sunk by the Kearsage. Nine
pirataa were killed and twenty wounded
The Reports of Invasion.
PanAnELPine, July 4.—There are
numerous reports about that the rebels
are crossing the Potomac river at Fall
ing Waters.
T HE REITf g dft v. NE, AND .
Dr. cutter,'
ENGLISH Br_riuts.
A sure cure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines.
DR. D. JANNES & SON'S.
VALAKKILY MEADICIIVES.
Dr Schenck's Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills,
'
Celebrated Buohu & Saraaparillai.
And all other Family Medicines clan be
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Mariget street and Fourth.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemica/c, Fedi:cm:TY, Faints,
Oils, Lead, Varniahes, Brushes, Trusses,
A
supporters, ShnoldeNßraces;
And all articles ustuaniefoto: • stores of
tint g 4a1it .7 , , 1 °,f, If°44 l Pt
VTORRENVE SqVGARR,
i i 4h(V*Airirit street. corn4i. of Fourth.
jsa , cBANcIa. F
,Bargains at Old Prt e n s in
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters & t a li nora i s.
4JaLI early and avoid the 11
TELVG - RAPITIC.
-- -
PROM OUR FIRST EDITION
-- -
The Fight Between the Keresage
and the Alabama,
NEW YORE, July s.—The steamer
City of Baltimore arrived this morning.
The pirate Alabama left Cherbourg on
on the 19th to engage the Kearsage, and
attacked her ten miles from. Cherbourg.
The engagement lasted an hour and
furty minutes, and both vessels made'
seven complete circles in maneuvering
at a distance of from a quarter to a half
a mile. The Alabama was sunk. Capt.
Semmes audti part of the crew were
saved 'by the English yacht Deerhound.
Semmes w.es slightly .wounded in the
hand.
Before leaving Cherbourg, the pirate
left sixty chronometers, , his specie and
ransomboncis. There Was no one Lilted,
and only three seamen slightly wound
ed on the Kearsage. She landed and
wooded at Cherbourg. The vessels
sustained but little injury,
Capt. Semmes .declined a public din
ner at Southampton and went to Paris
to report to the-Confederate commission
ers. Three of 'the Alabama officers and
six of the crew landed at Cherbourg
from a French pilot boat. Also several
from the British ship Acton.
LATEST.—The Dario-German's Con•
ferenee yesterday accomplished noth
ing,. A proposition for arbitration was
rejei ted. 'I he conference is regarded as
a failure. It is supposed hostilities will
recommence on the 28th of June.
It is stated that the Kearsage captured
sixty-eight of the officers and crew of the
Alabama. Semmes publishes a state
ment, in which he, says he had nine kil
led and twenty wounded, and charges
that the Kearsage continued firing atter
the Alabama had strach tier flag.
Cotton, on the 23d, was quiet and un
changed- Breadstuff's, firm, with an
improved tendency. Provisions steady.
Produce steady. Consols, 81)„,0t.89 - ie ;
Illinois Central, 313,235 e; Erie, 520'5Sc.
Latest of the Reported Invasion.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.---The Inpirer
publishes a special dispatch from Gettys
burg, dated the 4th, stating that there is
! much excitement there and in the coun
try south of Harrisburg, in conseqUence
of tumors that a large bodyrebelso.arc
making a raid on Maryland and South
ern Pennsylvania, and had already cross
ed the Potomac.
I , •!!uwing wa, rrTeived from the
hcadtpiarters of General Couch: CHAM
HERsupao, July 4.—Latest intorniarion
is that a small cavalry force was within
three miles of Williamsport, numbering,
it is said, 6,000. A force of 2,600 naval
ry was reported crossing ilam No. 4 last
night.
3r, A. gr , s rx. -y-
TELEGRAPH,
FOR THE POET.i
FROM BALTIMORE
Further of the Rebell Raid
Rumors of righting at Williams
port and Shephardstown.
Government Stores Removed
from 'Frederick, Md.
The Raid Under Command of
Maj: Gen. Early. ' •
BALTIMORE, July s.—lt was reported
and believed yesterday morning that
Hagerstown was in possession of the
reftels, operators having left their posts
under an alarm! The operators, how
-1 ever, returned about one o'clock in the
afternoon and reported that all was
quiet and that there were no: rebels
nearer than Falling Waters and
Williamsport, from six to ten miles dis
tent from the Potomac, where it was
said fighting was going on yesterday p.'
tn. The same account says fighting was
going on at or near Sharpsburg, the
federal forces being commanded by
Gen. Sigel. Previous reports from Har
per's Ferry had located Gen. Sigel Sun
day night at Sbepardstown, to which
he had fallen hack - to from Martinsburg,
and where a junction was formed with
hina:by Mulligan with the force from
the Leetown fight on Sunday. 10 Iniies
below this point it was thought a force
would move to the Maryland side of the
Potomac to secure the Maryland ENights
if attacked by the rebels. An attack
was made on Harper's Ferry about nine
or ten o'clock yesterday morning by e
force estimated at some 2000 cavalry
with more than as many infantry. Gen.
Weber, however,set about making a, rig
orous defenee and by the late account
was holding his own. Nothing had
been heard up to 2 o'clock in the after
noon at Harper's Ferry from either Sigel
or Mulligan's forces, which is accounted
for perhaps by the Hagerstown story of
their being again engaged opposite
Lc p inistown
All the sick from the hopsital at Fred
erick with the Provo. t guard of the town
were renn , ‘,.,l, the former going to An
napolis. The government stores were
also ream eel from Frederick. No tea
•
given for the movement fOrn
k, as no hostile forces Were
known to he within 20 miles of the
place, except a cavalry detachment near
Pit of Rocks. No signs of the
FROM HARRISBURG.
Movements of Governor Curtin
PIIIT.ADELPIII N, July s.—The liulletiii
has the following special dated Harris
burg, p. in. The rebels had not cross,
ed the Potomac at 4 o'clock. thiti
morning, at which time the telegraph;
office was open and in Communication,
with Gen. Couch. The fears of the peo
pie along the border counties have been .
appeased, but there is considerablealarm,
still existing as it is not certain whether,
the rebels may not be in strong force.:
Ger. Curtin returned to his post yester
day. Ho did not reach Gettysburg as
was telegraphed to return when about
five miles from Carlisle. Over 1000
horses passed through Gettysburg yes
terday owing to a scare in that sectima
and in other counties 'there was similar
Alarm.
- _ --
GENERAL COUCH'S MOVEMENTS
THE ATTACK ON HARPER'S FERRY
BALTIMORE, July s.—Of the rebel
raid and Gen. Couch's movement it is
improper to sneak, he will be in consul
tation with the Governor and will have
some management. The old Reserve are
ready to respond and are on their way
to their post. The Governor will no
doubt issue a proclamation to-morrow.
There is some excitement and apprehen
sion here but in official circles there Is
no fear butthat Gen. Coach will succeed
admirably. Bat little more news ie ex
pected to-night. Contrabands are com
ing North like clouds before as torm.
An attack was made on Harper's
Ferry yesterday at 4 a. m. by some 4000
cavalry and infantry and as, last ac
counts Gen. Weber was making a sturdy
defence.
The President Calls for Militia.
Aisarty, July 5.----The President in
forms governor Seymour that the rebel
forces estimated at from 15,000 to 20000
strongliave invaded Maryland and taken
Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry and
are threatening: other
: points; iliat
public gaiety - requires a call neon the
State Executive for a nglitia force fa
repeF the invasion, and he calls upon
the State of New York qr . 12,000
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES WHEW YORK.;
Mr. Fessenden ,Accepts the .
Treasuryship.
Gen. Hunter's Army in good Condition.
NEW YORK, June s .—There were
some 30 fires yesterday from fireworks,
five large buildings, the Scotch Presby
terian Church, on Wooster st.,five dwell
ing houses on Grand . street were destroy
ed besides heavy damage to ten other
buildings.
The Triliune says Mr. Fessenden has
accepted the Secretaryship of the Treas
ury and assumed its duties.
A Baltimdre special to the Tribune
states that Gen. Hunter, with his whole
•foree, in good condition, is moving to
thwart the designs of the rebels in their
raiding escursims.
The Sinking of the Pirate Alabama,
NEW YORK, July s.—The Paris cor
respondent of the London Globe says the
Alabama made two attempts to board
the Keresage but her commander ciAtt,
manucevered Semmes and finally sent' a
projectile right through the Alabama'si
boiler, then, seeing what had occurred,-
he brought all his guns to bear on the'
pirate in a concentrated broadside from
starboard, and made a breach of four
yards in length under her Neater mark,
when she began teisink "rapidly.•
. • SUPPLY OF ALL THE.
Patent & Proprietory Medicines
Of the day, just recessed and for sale at
J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE
67 Fifth Street.
Amont winch are the following
HAlinbold'a Flt Ext Buchu.
lielmbold's Fld. Ext. Sarsaparilla.
Helmboßl's Rose Wash.
Holloway's Ointment
Holloany'elle
Holloway's Vermiln - ge Confection.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Ayer's Pectoral
Ayer's Pills
Wisharre Fins Tree Cordial
Wiehart'p Dyspepsia Pills
Dr. McLane's Medicines.
Cherokee bled Jellies
Dr. HumptireVa Homeopatic Metheinea
Dr. H. Swan's Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry
Gilson's Fld. Ex. Pared& Drava.
Gl!sou's Rase Witsh
Fulton's Cough Syrup.
Dr. .1 M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher
Hoofl and's tiermsn Bitters
Boerhave's Holland Bitters. .
Drake's Plantation Bitters
HOOtetter'a Stomach Bitters
Sparkling Catawba Wine
Fresh Citrate Magnesia.
Lubin'e }loftline for the Hair
Lubin'a Coconut Cream
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative
Mrs. Allen's ZylobaJaaniumn
Burnett'■ Cocosine
Burnett's Kalllston
Prof. Wood's Raiz Restorative
Ls on , a Kathsrion
Sterling's Ambrosia
Barry's Tricopherous.
Phalon'a Cocin
Crist adoro's Hair Dye.
tc h elor 'fir Hair Dye
lia7in's Hair Dye
liagan's Magnolia Bali= for the eonkplexit .0
Laird's Bloom of Youth.
Phalon's Oriental Dream
All kinds of Pills, Ointments, LiAtments, &c
FOR SALE frT
S. DE Fulton's Drug ,Store.
F.ILVTI3 S'I'EtEET.
HUM & HAOKE'S,
New and desirable colors In
Alpaocas and Poplins,
JUST RECETVED
NzAv E3T v
SUMMER MANTLES,
IN THIN MATERIALS
Hoop §A.IIITs,
OUT
A• I3 t v COST -
'9 l
-
We - 000k - SALES.,
t -44 gamtripha,o Atroriorizsa,
A jas-400 st-sritium
NFORNl:teritstATO"' tat wtt -
TiONV-4.Yivril 1, '
Vi• at- iv; caelOeft,- 14
'Med
-10 Or, 01 5 1 j..M.
mons; 65 RIO!" : Erect * rlll 16 llO4 1n s _
°Muni ,Afittiali*ltt
a
Then Is, ounter, • But& , Q
r**, Matting, &a. Bru /sells and Ingram par-
. 4 17MMIM
Pitrpgini ojio nvoitc , 4lAilllvislr;- ,- - , --1
-. ,-b . !, 7 Oniiiht t*iiittihil*iiiii,t.,•.T4''A.
' 7 glijaiN4, tg§'katiidaY't643 so44..4i;,theiii,:.,-
inanefor the leading artiCles44tigAlailliii- ThC-;:iV,
weathii4ogthiliti'Veti iiiK ...Atigneis seciir- . " . , - .j - ,- - ,
ailTAID l . 4$.r
. 6
_teg,...Or! .....,iibb . oo4:__iiktifiChoi r .„ .;
Acqpnglas sates. we. nao, asloycivii,r-p'x -! ' -'' ' j i"!4... it ,
L &RP OIL-19eti, ail* iiilfteTittos; rf.:iiaf?
2 at'Cgt.' ' ."' '' ' ''
.•-•,....,fiz..;;J,* ,i..,X.'--:'',V4:-%
Litury--Flent at •18c.- ••^•• - ' ', _--- ---i.t.i'
FLOUR—Sales tairll9' lOgladitj'at9lo;-,.: kf;
70 do- ae.', $9,50; les' .i: 0' i c t - 84 04 ap - fps do ikv - ,,,. w . g
$ - 9,64.1ai0; buyers ate
,50foreoutitet,:49,
Extra Family'.
~...., ~tiy,...-,iiiitafrif. lei 86.41,,,`,F,
• WilisKY-ISitles mil` .y,....9. ‘ ,,,,„ ...sr,
..,:z. , :V
gallon.
tfa ß ACON—Sales of Shoold,mEglOP.l4Ptil, 43 t:' 4:4,..,
A
geolyarntimiti, , ,artlit2=tit..-4,v,
Plain Hams was hoZadisigii '.. a . ~ , , ,,,,,,i ,
,5......00 bldi SI '- • -,- - k -::. e -
: a Itiutiv —wl. Of i85@i14901•.:::,-",:0*
Oats 600 buslkirom store. at (di „150 do at 95c; "::: , 013;
UoMlWAliztl@trit.'"`"-t• .• -•
'; -.-' Z't
lIR AN—Sales 3 tons at,e4 4, 5,140th ,- • . .........• :,'
PEINTIEIEss-kulee do steeternitt,g_c_-
BAY—Sliest; inidslrylvtaw leitio3o - V 0 8 ,35- .: ; :•'1
for old; 3do new atara:Q26. ' , ' ,4 ' '''' .:.•-,,-:..
(1 44; 5 7 -S alea . : s=. 11 41 , WC,A) israWilit it - ' ^ - C'
BUTTElt.44arall saki; at 0:1(020e. - . -L:
Giloc..taux s-Aei,lotorSAisgrtre2o343 '
P. ftieii at .23,1; New leans al c; Ornsh,.
ed at,aliglAW!-MlifeWatt,29c;..P.EP!.. Attsc.
LTA '1046-TRA:7IIIE-,4,
, 4; , Q .r opp&ow.TmuDa.o.iy:Boitvib.. / - „.,1;;;Tg
WiliTtryliPSDALTaXdr .
The( market Vestal:* Netianiort*'dlitif,,
dealers harp not yet hadiVabrCeilil'Allitiltilher:,,,','
eirect lf pi c a. ? AuLjaA3 4 t e L . ps, of fik o ls ..
Ortideloy the Alteghenr-river since ode:last *:".;'. , : 1 :t;
sue altountist tol,44bbis.: Webp9l/.W0116,6..;
mg-saitie s
clip" p:le' ' 70 irat, #l,
p;1,0 do., 42; 2 '40.412, 9-lot ol•800 utalnix ;Ening
negoelated but was not Nosed when erer , /eft
market. no:
VE FlTlEu — Smechite,on .estuedegeteni_gi
o f too pble.free, for•ioulteltfefe delitternat
Boo'do", for B,uguqt deltvery,43sil6qtdo,cAittalv to
white, on the c. s , ioasolu - ,rtro,
. . ; • F.4l'
7 1..ece1pt5,P.0x„,i;1144131 11 Ewiyr. •
G SOtl Akaeliyjc, 'Omer 661; Aih.
worth, 30; 'Wilson *As gierinukaeif .riandsaYl
107; .1 Galinghvilit.bta-er;150:1V 14E4
kins, 141- A w -gia
THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
ARRIVAL AN.D4 P.4 UBE OF MAINS.
Pennsylvania Central.
11 Deports Arrives.
Thro Atconfri..s:so a m I Baltimore Ex 1220 p m
Thro Mali 2:50 a m Phila. p
Thro Express. A.:,4 p
_Line....12550 m.
Fastp
„t 2 20 a m
.Tohn'n Ace.....3:00 p m John'n Aec...15:05 ani
Ist WallStation6:3o a m Ist Wall Stan 8 16 a m
241 do 11:40 am 24 do 8= ani •
:id do 3:50 p m 3d, do 1:55 pin._
4th 310
on (on p m
The (JMn-trald Marsh WalreStati
Sunday) at 9:05 a in; returns at 12:45 pin.
Pittsburgh, Pt. Wayne & Chicago.
Fast illeugYNti EadiOliiiiV&..2.lo a m
Express 1.10 p m khlla 2:10 p.m
Mail Train 030 atg Cin'ti " 7250 p.m
Orestline p m
The New Brighton Aecommodataon /eaves
AlleghenyStationjie,Bo tanfirpo, m,
audio:3optd
Returning, leaves New Brighton Station at
5:50 am, 7:00 am, 12:30 p in and 250 p m.
Alliance Accomodation leaves Allegheny Sta
tion at 2.10 a in.
L , :' , s('
Pittil4 i7oxiineliiiinte.
Depart:. Arrive&
Mail - /L6 a m I Mail 6.00 p m
Express 3:40 p m I Express 020 a m
Ist . 1 1'lieesport11:00 a m Ist .fd'Keesp'rt6ssop m
2 d . ,_ . ..7.1 2:45 p m
Port Perry. ...g2l . I. ~W
Pori j ireirtr....B:3o a m
Brad lt.elt's 4 . 16 p m Braddoek , s...s:4o p m
The Sunday Train to and from WlLeesport
leaves at f,..e0 p m, and arrives at 1000 a en.
Alleg hesiikresillieir
Departs. Arrives. •
Mail 7.00 a m rail . '7 ' o 9 P m
EN:press .. 4::U) a m Express .. ... . . —9:35 a m
Accommalarm.3:oo p m 4.weommodatM7:4s a M
•
kiiel) Vitti itrgb.
Departa.
_Arrives.
6 . 10 m - g at.
iiinetnna ti 45 ato t_ltn. - Express..B:os p m
.......1:45 p m do d0..,....2:10 a
..742 , 011 M. :ppeuueenwit,:i
Stet/ben ville Aiedenind--
commodation dation ...
leaves A,ile'gy3:so p m
Cleveland 1.45 a m
Vda • r •
Excelsior Omnibus omo pany' have
Orrroitatses and tjarria in :cvattingfor pas
`ag enser !: VaarpOn4
;•Z rttgitrainafrOM . ,lb*ll East and
sk_
Mo. talents of EturopettU Sie9gllfflr.
PRC4II AMERICA.
Asia June S.. Boston Liverpool,
Teutonia....Juno • New Y.ork.Sfulthaminton
I Atistratilihni Jnitid tfi—NeW Truk.
Bre-men, ...,.. J yne 19..Nery YOrk.SOOthaMplon
Saxonia.. ... :June 28.. New York. Southampton
Hansa July 2.. New York. Southampton
Borussia July 9_ New York.Soutkampton
America tuly 16.. New York.Southamptop.
XartmSoadttafirptim
New York.... July 90.. New York .Southamptcm
„Bremen Aug; 18..NewrWirk.Southampton!
rdansa Aug 27.. New York. Southampton
, America ...... ..Sep 10.. New York. Southampton-
Niyv York.....Sep 24.. New York, Southampton
Bremen Oct a.. New Yort.Scuthamptort
... ssc'..lgew4Ftirlf.Seuthisitiiiptori.
Am erics. Nov 6.. New York. Southampton -
New York.:- . Nov 18.. New York. Southampton
Bremen . Dec 3.. New York. Southampton
. Hansa Dec 17.. NewYork.Southampton
• rkopr. Roto* ,
• Brent eft DrayWft.,.`Schithitniiitd&.`.TfeiPrork
Europa May
.59. - :Liverpool Boston
. Saxonia May .31— Southampton.. New York
.Bcotia ...... .June A... Liverpool New York
~ iansa.- giinelf—t t bulutimpfoth - AktOw - Toric
Borussia... 4 one 14, 1 Sp i utprov ts.n.. New York
A inerica..... I.Thow 22 ..Southeaddiiton..Now York:
Germania... June 28..Southampton..New York
New Y0rk...114y 6—Southampton. Jfitr York
Bremen Jury g 9 Southampton, .Neit Ykleir 4
at. Ifte4qpi g..Shtfr citt4lrg Y
`eiiYork... •Aug 3 „ Soufilpipp On.:NetV Or 7 g , -
Bremen Sept 14—Soithaani;ton—NeWYM
Hanes Sept 28..SOUthftnipriV../fell7lrOrk
Ametaita.“lJOnt 3.2:',BatilthakilEtbnn4rew r 444
New York....oet 26_ Southanoiton...Neiv-zyo
Bremen...
Nov .9 Sour/tam :Wm .Netv-Y • -
Hansa proiol.:§,9u=g.,„riewfrp:49g
Ameriew.J..f nao. 'a,l,',New 'York
TBR Y
;
1 411:011310PrhOe-gel4
DIXON'S AO
, _ , ~ •
8LA.011132318,Tr•
cARIELINATIVE
1 Is the only
. esfe ankii e
nlm-4 ea.
tains no opium or deleteriotr.trugn no mi
i
oral or other injuriestirindainknoiAlsnanuna
to remedies generatltiiiddlai einas .or
r disease, It ja aq•effteactious ittat. Physicians
very••generally use it in their practite
all chronic/ and dangerous eases :
Stir Use naCholeala 'mixtures Ark dom.
fol compositietui *blab' =die ,
mine and ruin the censtitutdanj when lon
' eau obtain an, nnfailing remedy eirgap*
and safe as Blackberries themsehea.
Ask for DlXOreb Bustoreenreinitinki
T 1174, and see that the proprietii's nasnalii
written on the tottitit,nrrlipPerg Vete
Prepared only by .
.*Vr 4 Xr - 4iiefOr "
FOT: l o_bi - * floPec j—L-- tasl;i e (1101111h414
Priceoiaidstiliti - ari&1454..w, 0,
.sialerfaidpeo?, - ..,- A , - 989-v- -
Ent9Ritelf 3 4111/.!liEtta itzgarqw.,
17M 410.143 1 11 1 4, tat— Avr,p.......„,,e.„-x*
pm.n.151 ma fel Mit, 411144.• .t. ,, ,t., R 4.
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