ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
Messrs. AL PEITBSGILL & CO. No. 87
P ark ficn!eliete Park city, And. No. 6 4itate
street; Boston; and L. P. 'FONTAINE & Co.,
No.llll Name street, New York city, are au-
Modred to take Advertisements and Subacrir •
ilOg . Ike at lowed rates.
@'We lelll lumen the DALLT POST, to egente
Lt We rem of "WOO pee hundsed copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
SikTVIIDAY. 91ORNING, JULY 9, 1864
The Ventilation Apparent& by the Hon
H. Rattan.
We have already, in a former edition, inform
ed our readers of our having been able to ex
amine the treatise ou Ventilation compiled by
the abovenamed gentielnan. Since then, through
the kindness of the same, we were enabled to
test - the iiPparatus in full operation. Weluej ,
already 4filxeffour approbation to the thealtri
relating to the apparatus, and we did not enter- .
taintheleaat doubt as tolls correetness,for which
reason we admit that our explotations were
anything but Small, yet we candidly confess
that the success which attended his method of
procuring ventilation in a car, far surpassed our
most Sanguine anticipations. The day was hot
and sultry and therefore peculiarly adapted to
prove 't he 'strength of the invention, and al
though some rain did fall before we started
nevertheless the usual quantity of dust and
cinders attending the course of a train did not
fail us at this juncture. The inventor express
ed his regret that any rain fell at all, fearing
that we might not be afforded with a full oppor
tunity to judge of the many benefits arising
from his new invention, and here we may add
theta "shie pulvere palms" was peculiarly un
grateful to him. Several scientific gentlemen,
and those connected with the principal journals
of this city, were present, each and every one
Of Whom examined the whole apparatus, and
the:result was that all were unanimous in their
approbation thereof. The contrivance itself is.
simple, and is pullouts' ly so, when seen in full
operation, but that peculiar sort of simplicity is
attached to it, over which a man of ordinary
talents may sweat and work without obtaining
the least success to encourage his efforts. For
\‘,.. the information of our readers we will try to
,peke it eppear to their imagination la the same
light that it appeared to us, when we underwent
Its cooling Influence. In the Ventilation up
paratus there are Svc different and distinct
parts, viz : the all Receiver, the Encasements,
containing two flues, the water Tank, the flues
through which the air is propelled into the body 1 1
of the car, and finally the air ducts through
which the foul air is conveyed from the car
Itself. The receiver is situated on the top of the
car on the outside, and from this the air is intro
duced through the outer flues of the Encase
ment Into the Tank. The Tank is situated un
der the flooring of the car, and must nut contain
leas than one, or more than two inches depth of
water. Here all the duet and cinders are ab
sorbed, the atria cooled and purified by passing
over the watery surface of the Tank, whence it
passes through the inner flues of the encase
ment to the Ejectors, which have double open-
Inge, and thence bursts Into the carin a delight
tut and refreshing breeze. Having undergone
this process, thes.air remains Jori a while in
the body of the car, but it can not remain long
as the atmosphere in the car is undergoing a con
tinual renovation, and obeying the laws of pro
pulsion and exhaustion, it finds its exit through
the foul-air ducts into the open air. Strange to
say the foul ell doe. nut escape iminetiaitely
through the top of the cat, us the ducts are sit u
ted imniedlately tumenth the seats, aml this in
what proves in , a 6pecl a l manner t h.t entire
originality of the invention. Even ri:.:unn the
learned the 01.1111011 15 entertained that the
air should entirely encupe by the top and not II
lug but &prolonged study and a continued series
of experiments could he ve induced Ali. but tan
to depart from the ordinary path and invent a
new and correct system for himself. '1 he CAI
under this gentleman's process of Ventilation is
eminently adapted for a smoking car, and lot
that purpose we would reconmiend it above all
others. Iti consequence of the air buying to
undergo a successive change, the smoke is not
retained in the car, awl we noticed with aston
ishment that the smoke, whether through at
traction or Propulsion, or both, Immediately
tended towards the pipes through which the
foul air escapes. tin the whole we can not re
frain from expressing our admiration of the
whole (Whir, and we do not doubt but it will be
adopted throughout the whole ['silted :States an
609/las its eminent superiority is recognised, as
it has already been adopted in Canada. Our
own trains either have no ventilatiou at all, or
the ventilation they afford is in such a misera
ble- cainditiori that it only tends to cover you
with large quantities of dust, burn your clothes
with cinders flying from the locomotive, and
transport the noxious odor of smoke and
coal into the midst of the suffering
passengers. By this system a cool cur
rent of air is continually entering the
car, all dust is entirely excluded, the atmos
phereis left pure, and thus a trip in a railroad
car will be an object of pleasure, instead of a
series of torments to which we are teduceeti
through sheer necessity. We congratulate with
the Ron, gentleman on his invention, and his
usettilneal fti travelers in general,and.we proffer
our acknowledgements for the opportunity af
forded us to teat the superior ingenuity of hit
invention.
State:meat of a Sutler. —A few days ago
we found an opportunity, in con ver sing with a
sutler, who.waa returning from the front, to
form an Opinion of what those sharpers gain by
that iterative business. He had started from
home Diet September with only 1250,00, out of
this he had to bear his expenses for a long die
tame. When be arrived In . Georgia he corn
mewed business with another sutler, bought
some coffee, sugar and tobacco, and in a few /
weeks received 1800,00 for his share. He then
invested his money in more of the above coin
inedities, and through that means he cleared, in
a shoat time the sum of 410,000,00. lie was in.
duced to leave for fear of sickness, and the let_
ten received froth home, for wh'eb occurrence
he eXreesld his regret To me in the strongest
terms, stating that the army had not been paid
for strive months, and that if Le were preeent
when they were paid, he was sure of getting a
large.smonnt ottheir wages. We asked him to
inform us what W.is the average percentage he
made, when he informed me that he did not pay
any attention to the percentage, but that he
aol,4,arlie4ee to the epidters fore doll!T and a
bail which he hail iltirellased lb Louleillle for ,
rive cents.
Important Military Order.—Gorernor
Curtin has jnet issued the following military
order In regard to the ratting of the 24,000 one
hundred 'days pen :
J. Troops will•be accepted by squads or com
pariee•
2. Person
.proposing to organize companies
will be liongpted as follows: To be a Captain 40
men Must be inustered in. First Lieutenant, 25
mats.; for Second Lieutenant ih men.
sibatepa will be established at PhiLsdelphla,
Harrisburg and Pittsburgh.
4. Transportation will be furnished on appli
cation to Col. J. W. Bointord, Harrisburg, or
Major C. C. Gilbert, Philadelphia.
5. Actual and necesesry expenses will be paid.
& Wimps will be organized according tollid,
regtHations of MA:United States service..
yik4o. often who have Matinguistie them
wives' wiliikappointed to the commands,
5.• wurbe paid the troops nor 'to
thinierviCe*ernpi from the draft, bdt in 'aide
oftiWafithe time will be credited.
A Card—Hospital Plc Nlc.—The Sisters
In'ciarge of the Merhy Hospital beg leave re
spectfully to return their thanks to the gentle
men and ladles who so kindly volunteered their
'Pert/Bea for the late Plc Nlc. To the prompt
and ellteLent assistance rendered by them, the
AIM eters feel is due the success of this-effort to
ratio means to support the Inatitition 'condlid
tothek Milne.. They take this occsalih4 g i ez t
to ea:press theta - gratitude to tho many
ouemottibutors . to { the preterit tablgA ail
' te the city i'resa for the fremille,--4
thlitrilhliihiris; and to the charitable ptildfolitr
t htff i k 4 POttiO,
Aliiheistellooks at Ftttocks.
mzmm=l
riii&i'..-4"Wd` *44 I[l4
delphia lfdger of WeittlesgornaSEl , , , g
tdlsp stab trim the With 'f°res I dent 'int.-En
gineer-of thePoillindcdPilda 44'1 1 f Nriocagilrest4'
UoilVitilk.dged ;18f4ditOVE4
Ham A. oorehead, egg., the resident of h e
i•.
was received yeaterdly,lind gives the
gratifying information that the, trilot of ; that
road typist cloied—the 'Mmitietition 'being mado
two miles west of Johusfinburg on •lhatt day:
Philadelphia and Erie are .at hut; united with
iron bands. This is a consummation lung and
de, outly wished. /thee been under the control
of many able men at its Presidents, anti has
passed through many trials and vicissitudes."
'Phis connection of Railroad through the
nor theitn portion of our, State. will , a6SM a
grand out-let to the productions of that part of
the state even though it has been made at' the
expense of our public State. Canals and other
works, at an enor mous sacriliCe of state intet ,
and, still its completion will; tend to open up
the resources of a region almost unknown here
tofore to the business men of this community.
ost.
'r Oil Creek Railroad Again —A few days
ago a meeting was held at Oil City, with refer
ence to forming a connection with the Erie and
Phila. R. R. Another, meeting has been held
at the city of Erie, at which Thomas Scott, of
the Penna. Railroad, was President and Dean
Richmond, of the New York Central, Vice Pres
ident. These two railroads decided topurchase
the 011 Creek railroad and change it to the nar
row gunge so that ears can run from the wells
directly to eitherAity. This will prevent or
obviate the building or the Irvine, Titusville
and Oil Creek railroad, and give these compa
nies the entire control of the oil trade.
The Wherllng Patr.—We learn from the
W /meting ResitSter that the great Sanitary Fair
at that place ie abqut winding up.,- the atten
dance becoming rather slim. The novelty of the
Fair, like all other time-things, has passed
away. It has teen suggested to reduce the
pt ice of the tickets and thus give a new impo
tus to the affair. This was done at all the other
FA ire held for this purpose towards the close of
tho exhibition, and had the effect of keeping up
an interest in the matter. The Regi,let says
"The total receipts of the Sanitary Fair yester
day in the hands of the Cashier, foot up oiler
$21,0ue.”
News Boys' Home-3n enterprizing ear
po,ation of this city is about establishing a
home for tha News boys of the place who now
cumber about one hundred. The following gen
compriae the Boird of Management :
Fl..rence Kramer, President; Edward P. Ca:-
pester, Vice President; Franklin P. Sellers,
Secretary ; George M. Illackstoek, Treasurer;
'Henry A. bitely, Wm. Vankirk, Jamee B. D.
Altels, John K. MeCreange, James Collard,
U. ki. Shea, R. S. Waring, Thomas Bakeivell.
coroner's liiettielt.. - -ieste . rilay afternoon
(J loner ;11callung held an inquest upon the
body clan infant, only two days old at the house
of its mother on Carrot street. The neighbors
toil made it/formation as to the condition of
matters. The mother is a contraband and the
reputed father is a gentleman of color in the
army. Thh child was Illegitimate, and when
itt %wed was only two days old and had been
ne Lily that louzdead. The jury fonittl a ver
ttl, t of death tram natural causes.
Cambria Couo.ty.—i jut of about seven
hundred men drafted.ln Cambria county, only
four persons went into government aerviee.
About eighty or ninety thous tud dollars, how
ever, were .pent in commlitation fees. This
numey fa chiefly paid by honest, hard-working
fm mere, who are but poorly able to bear wttli
the loss. mouth la the late of war.
Mercy Ilospltal.—The Sisters of Mercy in
ch :rge of the lioapitM gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of silj, b•log the proceeds of col-
IscLlons taken up In St. Peter'S Allegheny, and
St. Andrew's Aludllester, by Very Rev.
Mullen, V. G., and of tid from mit - et - fort in St.
Lateren2eville, by Rev. A. P. Gibbs.
The Draft.—Yl oaf the published fiat of ex
prlone In the of Hlrmlngtam, Enet
tiff mI igli. and l'etoperaiwevlile, we discover
11, it ne illy two-third., of the drafted Men ha, e
ffe.of exefonied. .1t this lire It will require
g rnony dr.,ftd to Deetire an cirmy.
Boys An•esteit—lesterctas- two small boys.
were arrested and brought before Mayor Low- .
ry eharged. with stealing two pair of womens:
shoes from Mr. Joseph Ihreland, Market street.
It is hardly possible that they belong to the ••For
ty Thieves."
C'orouer•s intinest.—Yesterday Coroner
ALA - lung, held an inquest upon the body of 8
child four years old who died suddenly. The
phybieians and the. Jury found deal to result
trim natural causes.
ben. conehi's Telegrapb.—Mayor Lowry
re 'sired a telegram from Gen. Couch yester
day to the effect that the rebel raid is much
more formidable than was at Met supposed.
The Mayor will issue a proclamation t o -day.
Bit by Dogs.—Sereral children have been
bitten by dogs during the last few days and se
riously Injured • Is the Mayors of the cities
going to move in the maker of dogs t
More About L Dahlia,
on St. Clair streetPletu, .iiear L re iberty . , has on exhibi
tion some of the most beautiful and life-like
photogrophs it has ever been our lot to behold.
Ihere is a clearness and perfection about these
photographs seldom attained by other artists.
Nether the secreto( summit, in the chemicals,
in the skill or to the colors used, it is impossible
for us to determine, but everybody says Dabb's
likenesses are so distinet, so clear, so well de
fined and so perfect,• and what everybody says
must be true. Well, if a person once determines
to get a likeness taken, the beet thing he or she
can do is to go to a celebrated artist to get it,and
oue may as well, and much better, get a good
photograph as a bail one. By callings at Dabbs
one is sure to gel a g ood photograph. The con
clusion, then, is tha tDabbs is the place to call.
at No. 48 St. {Asir street, between Liberty street
and 'the St. Clair street bridge, and just opposite
the bt. Clair Hotel.
Read the advertisement of Hanson Lowe &
Cu.
For Salle.—The good :will and fixtures of a
liquor store, now doing a good business in a
good papt of the city, with or, without stock,on
on
han er
d . The'own wishes to pito the co untry
account of sickness in the• family. Or a
partner will be taken in with a capital of from
54000 to ...WOO, Addreair SU Pittsburgh Post
office, stating.where an interview can be had,
Read the advertisement of Hanson Love
h. Co.
A. J. Rankin, Druggist, 73 Market street,
has received a complete stock of the latest and
beet made trusses, supporters, Sec., fre,.whteh he
will lake pleasure in showing pnysicianB, sod
these xequiritvhe use of Ikeal. . .
Rend the flovertisement of Hanson Love
& Co.
• '
ililuxtreln —Duprez & Green's famous troupe
of ➢itnattelearo atuiounued to give arix eatertait-
Illetltis In the theatre commencing ilLounity eve.
nine July h.
• --
Minim's; a 6- hoiceselettlori an at the low
est prices, at the emporium, Pittock's, opposite
the Poetatiire.
Card■ of Generals, Actors and Actresses,
Noted People,ine., &c.. at Yittoek's, opposite
the Postoffiee.
.1.11 the Alagazlrlea for July at Pittook's, op
Poaltetho Postotfice. • -
Pocket Album* aa l Pocket Booki, a fine
assortment, at Pt Rock's, opposite the Postottice.
Maps of Virginia and Georgia at Pittokte
oppoeite the Poitoffice.
-
New York Dailies at - tne Agency ottice
Pittock's, opposite tnerastotflee.
Cards of Skin. Mick, Heys,hloody, iko., he
at Plttealc!a i oiToa!te the Poptothee.
BLACK—On . 1 4/1 tit h at the residence of Itev.
Samuel Wylie, Ediu, Lazzt W. Fixann,
aged 2t yeAra, second daughter ut Dr. Alexander
and Margaret W. Mack.
DAyysr7op ?luny: evening, July , Bth,
HAAV-SY DAVJS.In 11 Y Notice of funeral,in th e afternoon papers.
---„_‘„
JOSEPH ara rzne AIiTEIONT 11111rjra
JOSEPH ) MEYER .41 . SON, 2•
nuanirtiownutßee
AND/ Viet,DICY
MiarrOtE 'AND CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE,
153 saiximrtELD, ARD442 PENN fits
NV& ,1.3 y,
- •
Hsanptr
DlTAlrriMir OP TIAZ STISQTYKKatta,
Harriebn_rg, July ath, WM.
EpfERAL ORDERS NO. d 8 — !n ac
of with authority from the Presi
;dent of theAltittelt States, and the Proclamation
of the Governor' of Pennsylvania, dated - Bar
t~burg•
. July Bth, I hereby call for :one
thousand'aooo) mcomted men for special service.
hemibit, begood riders and gallant men, and
must fitruistillieir own horses and equipments,
for the: use - of which they will receive forty
cents per day, each, and be paid for those actu
ally 10 - St in the service, at the price entered on
the mutter rolls. The United States govern
ment furnish clothing, subsistence and
forage. All those responding to this call are
requeated to assemble at Harrisburg without de
lay, for company and regimental organization.
Applications for transportation must be made
to Capt. J. G. JOHNSON, A. Q. M. and Chief
Q. hi. of the Department of the Susquehanna, at
Harrisburg, Penna.
Hy command of Major General COUCH.
JOHN S. SCHULTZE..
jy9.at Assistant Adjutant General.
THE GOVERNMENT LOAN
$200,000,000
This loan I• authorized by Aot of Con
gress of Starch Bth, 1884, which provides for its
REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not
less than ten or more than forty years from its
date, at the Rleasure of the Government.
Until its Redemption, five per cent. M
erest is to be paid semi-annually IN tXIII4.
It■ Exemption from State or Loca
Talation adds iron one to three per sent
per annum' in its value.
The Rate of Interest on this loan, although
but dve pe.r cant, is coin la as much granter In
currency ns the difference between the market
value of currency and gold.
As a Rule, the five per cent. specie securi
ties of all solvent governments are always par
or above, and currency now funded In the Na
tional Loan, will be worth its face In gold, be
sides paying a regular and liberal percentage to
the holder..
No Seel:wines offer so greet Induce
ments, It is believed, as the various descrip
tions of U. S. Bonds, In all other forms of in
debtedness, the faith or ability of private parties
or stook companies or separate communities
only is pledged for payment, while for the debts
ot the Putted States the whole property of the
country is holden to secure the payment of
both principal and interest in coin.
The Funded Debt of the United State.
on which interest id payable In gold, on the 3d
day of hiarnh, 1864. was 6768,066,000 The
interest on this debt for the coming fiscal year
will be646,036,1X7, while the customs revenue
in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June
30th 1864, has been so far at the rate of over
510u,000,000 rer annum, an amount largely in
excess of the Wants of the Treasury fur the pay
ment of gold interest.
There Bond• may be subscribed for
in rums from $5O up to laity magnitude,
on the same terms, and are thus made equally
available to the smallest lender and the largest
capitalist. They can be converted into money
at any moment, and the holder will have the
benefit of the interest.
The authorized Amount of this loan fa
Two Hundred Million Dollars. The amount of
subscriptions reputted to the freasury at Wash
logton, is over
570,000,000.
Subscript ions will be received In cur
recce by the l'inriT NATIONA I. BANK,
red THIRD el ATP +NAL BANK, Pittsburgh.
AND BY ALL NATION AL BANKS
which are depooltaries of Public money, and a
Respectable Banks and Bankers
throughout the country, (acting as agents of
the National Depositary Bankg,) will furnish
further Information on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBER
je2s-2wd&w
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, nb
The Commonwealth
Tof Pennsylvania,
to. Elizabeth Jane urner, formerly
Elizabeth Jane Stout, widow, and the
heirs of Nathaniel Stout, deed. Greet-
Whereas, qt an Orphans' Court held at
riiisburgh, in and for said county, on the 28th
DAY Oi MAY, 18el. The petition of Ann M.
Lehmer, Eliza Jima Ea r l!,Lelllargaret E. Kitch
en, formerly Ma rg aret ehmer, Catherine
Lehmer, Wm. ii. Lehmer, Mary V. Lehmer,
H. Learner, heirs of Wm. Lehmer was
presented, showing that Nathaniel' Stout In his
lifetime by article 01 agreement dated respectful
ly the 11th day of July, 1848 and the 17th day of
July 1847, acquired an equitable interest in e ig ht
certain lute of ground numbered 620, 621, 622, 23,
624 625, 62a and 627 In (1. E. Warner, Jacob
Painter, and F. Lorenz's plan of lots In Du
queane borough, formerly the reserve tract op.
posite Pittsburgh and afterwards In 1869 or
1850 dying intestate, leaving a widow, Elizabeth
Jane Stout, since intermarried with Solomon
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,
who by proceedings in this Court, in the above
numbered case 79, June Term 1851, were autho
rized to sell the equitable Interest of the said
Nathaniel Stout in the above 8 lots of ground,
at Orphans , Court Sale for payment of debts
and being so authorized, on the 16th day ot No
,
vember, a . 11. 1851 sold the the same by public
vendue or outcry, ha in the order of the Court
commanded, to William Lehmer, the father ol
the petetioner, for he sum of $2,11/2,00, which
sale was on thed day of Nov. 1861, 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 lifetime, or to
his heirs since death; and therefore, praying the
Court to order and decree a confirmation abso.
tritely of the sale, so as aforesaid made In No.
79 of June term 186/, and that O. E. Warner,
the surviving administrator of Nathaniel
Stbut, dee'd. .Elizabeth Jane Turner the adnir.
not being w ithin the Jurisdiction of this Court,
make a deed to the petitioner, as the heirs o f
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 28th, 1884, the
within petition having been read and consider
ed in open Court, the Court order and direct
that a.eitation be lamed directed to Elizabeth
Jane Turner formerly Elizabeth Jane Stout and
the heirs of Nathaniel Stout, dee'd., returnable
on Saturday June 18th, 1884, to appear and show
enure, if any, why the return to the sale In
this case should not be confirmed absolutely
and G. E. Warner, surviving administrator o.
N. Stout, dec , d., directed to make a deed to
the heirs of Wpliam Lehmer, dec'd. And
whereas, afterwards the Court directed au alias
citation to issue returnable on the 24 day of
July, A. C. 1864.
EN THE COURT.
Now, therefore, we comru and you awl each of
you that you be and appear before our Orphans'
Court at Pittsburgh, on or before the 2d DAY of
JULY next then and there to show eause,if auy
you have why the prayer of the petition should
not be granted, and hereof fall not
Witness the Ron. James B. Sterret, President
Judge of our Mid ()Dort at Pittsburgh, this
224 day of June, A. H. 1864.
Je2 s -iftd W. A. HERRON, Clerk.
IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE.
THE POVNDERY MACHINE SHOP
and
TWO DWELLINGS,
Corner of Butler and oat Boo streets, in the 9th
Ward, on the A.:V. IL B. This valuable pro:-
PerlYi fronting ISM fetton Butler at., and IGO
met an Carson, will bWacild on favorably terms,
and pa:megabit' given soon.
•
For particulate applr to
8. -8. BRYAN,
_Poker Ev Insurance Agent,
.le3o he 'Fourth. at., Burke's Buildings.
LIEN,RTy STREET RESIDENCE
,0 ;BALE.
.. -
Two Story bonze, NO. 95 Liberty street one
doom Argots Beans Allsy, SO feet front by 112
feet to a tafoot alley .' Ten roomsand a - • '
house.. , Demand, water. S. S. BRYAN,
..•
• - .
Broker and/neural:we Agent,
jem 59 Fourittet., Burice's buildings.
TELEGRAPAIC.
1 itoit obtititasT
Latest News of the Rebel Raid
Harpers Ferry Still Held by
Rebels Repulsed at Frederick
Everything Progressing
NEW YORE, July 7.—A special.. to the
Tribune, dated Harrisburg, July 7th,
says: Tlie follwing is the substance of
a dispatch'just `received and signed by
Gen. Couch: Officers of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad telegraph here private
ly that the invading force is either in
Maryland or, in full march for that State.
There is not less than thirty thousand of
them they say. They have ascertained
this fact from their own private agents.
The enemy consisting of 14,000 infan- '
try, artillery and cavalry, but chiefly the
latter, left Hagerstown this morning on
the old National road in the direction of
Booneboro, en route -to Frederick City,
as they declared. They marched just a
daylight.
Meantime Wallace,and reinforcements
under Col. Gilpin and Major Yelletti,
took position three fourths of a mile east
of Frederick and were there attacked by
the rebels.'
A rumor prevails that a force of sever
al thousand are encamped just south of
Middleburg, between Greencastle and
Hagerstown. We do not believe it. The
force levying contributions at Haeers
town is partly Imboden's and partly the
old force of Jenkins', which led Lee's
advance into Pennsylvania last year be
fore the battle of Gettysburg. I have
trustworthy information that there are
no rebels this side of Hagerstown.
NEW YORK, July B.—A special to the
Tribune, dated Monocacy, Md. - , .July
7th, says: Harper's Ferry is still held
by the rebels, who have sharpshooters
secreted in the houses and behind the
fences to prevent our men from coming
down from the Heights. Gen. Wallace;
had, I understand, a sharp fight with
the rebels last evening, but cannot dis
lodge them fiom their hiding places.
The rebels last night set fire to the
bridge again at Harper's Ferry, destroy
ing fifty feet of trestle work, and the
wood work under the iron span on the
Virginia side.
Gen. Wallace, who has established his
Headquarters for the present here, sent
Col. Clendeman with a force of eavalay
and two guns, to feel the enemy with or
tiers to force their way as far as Boons
boro. Clendeman met the enemy about
a mile east of Middletown, and had a
brisk skirmish. He found the enemy
bad a superior number, but drew him on
toward Frederick, and there showed
him battle.
The battle opened about 5 p. ni., and
was continued with more nr less in v, rity
for three hours. Col Unpin, in coin
mand, dislodged and drove back the en
etV three times. The artillery tiring
was continuous and the musketry brisk.
Our own of the Bth Illinois cavalry,
Cot Ulendeman, Ist battalion of artil
lery, Capt. Alexander, and one huniirnd
from an Ohio regiment fought bray„ely
and when the battle closed Gen. Wal
lai-e was informed that Gilpin tie
his own
object of this tight was to bolt
Mtge across the Monocacy at Fred
evict( Junction. This is very important
as reinforcements are en route, and wil,
arrive to-night, for Harper's Ferry Gen,
Wallace informs me that'he will hold
Frederick.
BALTIMORE', July 7.—The following
particulars were gathete.l at beach-inter
ters from information received there to
night: This afternoon the rebel advance
made an effort to gain the bridge near
the Monocacy. Gen. Wallace, with
only a small portion of his force, moved
out to check them: Gen. Wallace formed
in line about a mile eastward of the
town, and shortly after 4 o ' clock the
fighting commenced, and lasted with
more or less severity up to eight o'clock,
when the rebels, after being three times
repulsed, finally retired, leaving us in
possession of the ground.
During the action several shells fel
into the city, but did no damage of mo
meat. The citizens viewed the fight
front their house tops and from the out
skirts. Gen. Wallace is confident of
holding Frederick. We have no ac
count of the killed and wounded. Rein
foreethents are rapidly pushing forward,
and there is every reason to believe that
this movement of the enemy will result
only in disappointment and disaster to
the rebel cause.
NEW YORK, July B.—A. World special
from Frederick says: The commissary
stores of Hunter and Sigel were not
'burned, as reported, but abandoned
The rebels learning this, sent a part of
their force into Maryland as a blind, scat
tering them about so as to distract our
attention, while they hurried these stores
which were large and valuable off by
way of Stanton and Winchester. Fin
ishing this job they will concentrate in
Maryland and do all the damage they
can
Balantoux,July 7.—We are assured
at Headquarters that everything is pro.
greasing well, and with the reinforce.
ments now marching to the front, the
rebels will soon find their expectations
sadly" disappointed. General Wallace
says that detachments of the one hun
dred days' men that were in the fight,
behaved well.
Further of the Rebel Raid
- •
BALTIMORE, July B.—Dispatches from
Frederick received at headquarters this
morning state Unit the enemy retreated
during the night. Gen. Wallace is pur
suing them. Reinforcements are rapid
ly going forward. A private message
Irom Chambersburg- says the campaign
is ended in that locality.
Advices from- Harper's Ferry thi•
morning show that the rebels have left,
there: The stories told by prisoners of
the rebels having a large force beyond
South Mountain, were probably boasts
to mislead us. Our scouts have failed
to discover any large force anywhere.
Dispatches sent from here saying that
60 or 60 miles of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad have been destroyed arc
untrue. General Bunter is supposed by
this time to have reached a point not
lar from Maqinsburg, and possibly has
already struck a blow at the rebels
there. No excitement here.
-
Day of Humiliation and Prayer.
WssurNorort, July B.—The President
in accords/lee with the joint resolution
of Congress, has issued his proclamation
appointing the first Tursday of August
next as a day of humiliation and prayer
for the people of the United States, and
commending them to confess and repent
of their manifold sins; to implore forber
ance and forgiveness of. the Almighty,
and to pray that if consistent with His
will, the existing rebellion may be
speedily suppressed, and the supremacy
of the Constitution and Laws of the
United States be e s tablished throughout
; the States; that , the rebels,may lay down
their arm and speedily return to their
allegiance, that theymay not, be utterly
destroyed; that the effusion of blood may
be stayed, - and that tnitrand fraternity
may be reserved; and peace 'established
throughout our borders.
the Rebels.
The Money Market.
NEW Yortic, July B.—Gen. Sandford
this a. m. received instructions not to
issue orders for the departure of any of
our city regiments for scenes of rebel in
vasion, until further orders are received
from Albany. News of the retreat of
the rebels in Maryland, increased confi
dence in the money market, and certifi
cates advanced Kf4i. Gold opened firm
276 but gradually declined to 269@270.
From Frederick, Md.
FREDERICK, MD., J1.1)3 , R.—The reb
els have retreated fully four miles from
their position of yesterday on the road
to Boonsboro and Hagerstown. Gen.
' •
allace and staff are actively engaged.
Everything !ooks well here. Frederick
is in no danger. One gun was captured
by us yesterday. The 11th Maryland
one hundred days men have arrived
here.
-
Exploit of a Federal. Cutter.
NEw YORK, July B.—Capt. Custey, of
the United States Navy, in a cutter with
only sixteen men, ran ashore near Wil
mington, North Carolina, on the 24th
ult., captured a Courier with a valuable
mail, took several prisoners, and ran the
gauntlet of the rebel gunboats on his re
turn. He was gone only three days.
N,
o Contraction of the Currency.
NEW YORK, July B.—A Times Wash
ington special says: Numbers of Wilson's
men come into our lines daily. Otia
loss will be cut down to one thousand.
It is understood that Secretary Fessen
den will' not contract our currency.
Gen. Dwight Removed.
NEW YORK, July B.—The steamer
Yazoo, from New Orleans on the first
has arrived, but brings no military news.
Gen. Dwight has been removed from
Brinks' staff.
An Appeal to Philadelphia.
PHIL AbEITITTA, July 8, 1 P. M.—
General Couch has sent a dispatch to
Mayor Henry, to use his official influence
at once, to raise men under the recent
calls of Goy. Curtin.
'Michigan Republican Nomination.
DETROIT, July B.—The Republican
State Convention to-day nominated
Henry R. Crape for Governor, and John
Owens State Treasurer.
NEW SONG.
"DREAMING OF HOME . "
•
BEAUTIPUL WORDS AND TAXING
Music. Its populallty wlll be unbounded.
PRICE, 25 CENTS
Ooplea mailed on receipt of price.
CHAS. C. MELLOR,
Bt W 0,013 STREET.
my2Bftw
Qraeu.o AND curia • orsmas.L- 100
dozen "Maltby , ' Spiced And Cove'Crites's;
i4} and 2 pound 'mum Just received a me
nd,for,.
sale by REIMER BROS.,
jy7 126 and 128 Wood it
111131MIIIII
LATEST' - 13
TELEGRAP_H,
FOB THE POST
FROM WASHINGTON
THE FOREIGN LOAN
Special to The Poet
WASHINGTON, July B.—lt is consid
ered probable that negotiations begun by
Mr. Ohase for foreign loans will be sat
isfactorily concluded by Mr. Pesseaiden.
The future policy of the new Secretary
has not yet been settled.
LATER FROM THE FRONT,
THE SIEGE AT PETERSBURG
Active Preparations Going On
NEW YORK, July B.—The World's
Headquarters correspondent of the 6th,
says : It is not permitted to speak .fr.te
ly of the preparations during the past
week for renewing offensive operations
in this locality. The next few days may
witness some effort more saguinary and
perhaps more fruitful than the slow pro-
Cesses of a siege. Gen. Hunt, into whose
hands has been given the charge of all
siege operation in front, has been for the
past few days constantly un in the sad
dle superintending the placing of bat
teries and testing the value of positions.
Some of our batters have been construct
ed tinder great disadvantages, the men
being obliged to lie on their bellies and
dig holes sufficiently deep to protect them
from the rebel fire. The shelling of the
railroad trains is kept up constantly.
The World's Walffiington correspon
dent says indications are that active
movements on a large scale will ne t t he
attempted for a week or two at
_least,
The fall of Petersburg is a question of
time and that time must elapse before it
can be taken. Grant is conducting a
siege such a siege as culminated glorious.
ly at Vicksburg., but that job was far
more serious than this one. What - he
has made up his mind to do he will do
and will not be hastened into precipi•
taucy or chance of failure. Siege guns
enough to sweep Petersburg from the
face of the earth, have already been
munted. Grant may strike like light
ig and with fatal effect some where
His ways are devious and past
finding out
Tho
Gen. Dix Affair.
NEW YORE. July 8.--The Express
gives currency to a rumor that Gen.
Dix, in obedien,•e to orders flom Mr.
Lincoln, will not re appeal in the civil
process instituted against him before
Judge Russell for shutting un the
Wot /(/ and J ,, irttai rf Commerce and for
arresting their editors. As at present
advised, says the Express., it is believed
bat Gnv. Seymour will, if necessary,
ifter Thou lag the powerlessness of civil
'Olll - 151, call upon the militia of the State
o aid in executing the process of the
oiirt if the euurt should issue a warrant
the arrest of Gen. Dix, and it should
(e. resisted.
,
t >,
j
"- •
. ,
„ Lir I. 4 FINAtiCIAL.I AMOUNTS •
Pit0 1 1101:310 MARKET
131 0 .9icut;or Tira TIAILT PoST E :
tia'rrlitl3.lLlr,ly 9,
BUS/N.ESS--We have nothing particular to
notice in regard to sales. The demand was
.
only limited. whe Weather continues exceeed•
ingly warm. Proddee continues to advance,
the rates published one day are no erlterian
what they will halo-mon:ow. AMoak3hs44lll:6
we aoteAini-followit.r... •
• , •FLOTTR—SaIca 160 Ghia Extra Family at
$l.O 60@i I 26;100 do, $lO 60; 100 do et $lO 00,
100 tibia Extra at $9,50; 130 do at 8 1 0,5041111 IQ
bbl.
WHISKY—SmaII sales , of City Rectified at
31,80@i,85.
FEED—Saiea 1 ton of Bran at 81,45 cwt; I
car of Middlings at $3.
G RAlN — Oats—Sales 400 bush from store at
$l,OO per bush;
HAY—Sales 6 loads of old at the scales at 836;
sew at $34@28.
CHEESE—SaIes 30 lace prime W IL at 18c.
RASHES—SaIes of Potash at 12c; Pearls at 14c.
BACON—Sales of lots ranging from 1,000 to
3000 Its al, Shoulders Ill;;@15c; Sides 16c; Plain
llama 19c; S. C. Hams 20e.
LAED--Sales at 18c.
GROCERIES—Prices unchanged.
BUTTER—SaIes at previaus prices.
EGGS—Sales at 25c.
SALT—Sales 200 bblenl $2,76 g 0 bba.
ir/TTSBURGII OIL TILADE.
iltrwloa OD TDB DAILY POST,
SATURDAY, 311/yO, 1864. I
BUSINESS yesterday was not very active,
the heavy sales of crude that were made on
Thureday have taken about all the crude oil
at that was on hand, in fact a facie more as a
portion of the oil sold arrived yesterday. The
market was arm for both crude and refined. The
receipts of crude by the Allegheny river was
larger than the preuions day, amounting to 1573
barrels, The news from Oil City represent oil
as being very firm, as a number of Wells on the
McClintock Farm has been flowing water for
some Utne past. The rates yesterday for crude
were 42c, packages returned, and 40,1ia47, pack
ages included. Beaned: Bonded for July deiiv
erly was sold at 80c; Free on spot at Etsc. Among
the sates that came under our notice we note
the following:
CRUDE-.Sales 75 bbls, packages included,
at 47c; 50 do, Amber oil, at 463ic; 162 bbls,
packages returned, at 4th: 100 do 42c.
REFINED—StiIes 100 bbls Bonded, for July
delivery, at 80c; 50d bbis of Free on spot at 85c;
200 bble of Venango Free at 75c ; 1000 bbis.Bond
ed, delivered in Philapelphla lu August. at 95c;
1000 bbls Free, doh verkl herein August, at 95c.
RESIDUUM—SaIes 50 bids at 66,25.
BENZOLE—SaIes 60 bbls at .350,
011 Rec elpts Per Allegheny River.
CochWrea, 435 Gbh;Stockdale, 199 do; R D
ran; 116 do; McKelvey , 50 do; J Gallagher,
163 do; Pennock & Ball, 90 do. Total, 157310b1a:
WHEELER. it. iYILSON'S
I 31 I" 11 0 V V,' ID
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
Crystal Cloth Presses, Braider, Cor
der, Gauge for Quilting and
Tacking, Improved
Loop Check and
Hemmer,
Making any Width of Hem De-
HIGHEST PREMIUMS AWARDED AT
The industrial Exposition, Paris 1861.
The In terns lions/ Exhibition, London . .1862.
The Industrial .Exposition, Pruela 1863.
And at alt the United States State ani County
Vaira where exhibited.
Over 150,000 of these Inimitable and Incom
parable Machines are now used in the Homes
of America and the Cli ilized World. 10,475
made and sold within the last three months, be
ing nearly equal to the sale of all the other
sewing Machines COMBINED, a fact which
should be considered by those desiring to pur
ehase the beat
Family Sewing Machine.
Every variety of Sewing is done on these Ma
chines without previous basting, making the
Lock Stitch, which is the only stitch suitable
for the variety of work done in the family.
Every Machine Warranted for Three Years
And full inatrUctiona given In operating without
charge.
/Fir - Call at the Agency and see them in oper
ation.
WM. SUMNER & CO.,
Agents for eight of the Western States:
PITTSBURGH OPPIOE,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET;
WAX FIGURE 1N THE WINDO
eta
‘‘Ni r
ok dA • :47,V
• / 041 4 I /
• : t •
\\`\ • CV •
72,c
41:
„. /Oa
DYSENTERY
-A 21D-
Diarrheen,.
Dia-01,11h AROMATIC 1
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure mire. It eon.,
taint no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injurious compounds common
to remedies generally sold fok this class of
disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians
very generally use it In their praolloe la
all chronic and dangerous oases.
ger Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of Which under
mine and ruin the constitution,) when yaw
sin obtain an uafailing remedy 'ea simple
and safe le Blaokberries themselves.
Ask for. Dxsoses lizroasisar MUM..
nu; and see that the proprietor's name la
written on the outside wrapper of each bot
th. 1 1 /Tared 'mkt!' by
r =A%
~ e 7 A.: 4 717w51ir
liobiAtirkbr, onfdrszin
Por 0010 by *II soopootable drogitoto.
MOO, Okiotylb. Si 25.., SOO• eat
40s.Por
Dance.—
Ez
DI/ P
11F~41u.~ i k7 : a
INST 11 ..W-It=w - - •
. .
POSITIVELY SIX Mlt ai s fG B- letri' 4 _ , -- - ',::;',
- • • •
MondaYi Witasts.day,..Wellstesday,
dap, 17'rtday and Saturday,' ,
11 - 1 , 1 2,, 13, 14, 15 . 4'14110. ''"'
MATlNEE—Saturday ;A ft ernoon, Ity) , -
eommeuclug- at alosloek precisely. • • -
For full partientare-seevarionsbnilett
pictorial Meets, illustrated programmAs 4.44
Doors open at 7,41 eonunenee
/Lund's'
Private BOZes
single seats In Private Boxes..
Parquette and Dress Circle....
Third Tier
Family Circle
Colored Gallery
SA L POND, ? Adverting.
T. C GREEN, #513411.-
CHAS. H. DuPRp, Manage.,:'., !=
)yB-3t
CONCERT HALL
- • 7
CARNCROSS & nrxErs
331410 1MTEPPZIME L ia.
.
THE STAR 'EL COUREADEirIiE — WORLD !
APPEAR EVERY EVENING.
The company are direct from their .OPERA '
ROUSE, PHILADELPRIA., and comprise 20
artistes, each of them engaged for their , SUPE
RIORITY AS ARTISTEII-0 - .' • . • -.!
Particulars of acts will be found In illundltat
ed bills and programmes.
Admission, 26 eta. Reserved seats &lets.
Doors open at Lt o'cloeki commence at 8.
Reserved seats can be purchased at the office.
J. L. OARNOTIOSS, Manager.
7. T. Doevaimiy, Agent. j>;7
GRAND
SACRED CONCERT AT THE
Bt. Augustine church,` in Lawrennevilte,
ON SUNDAY, JUNIS le, AT 7 weLoott
Under direction of PROF. J. lORBOAL, at the
inauguration of the NEW ORSFAN,-, built by
Mr. A Pomplletz, from Baltimore.
At:sr - TICKETS F.TPTY UP/ITS. tv2
THE TRAVELER'S cII7IDE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
•
Pennsylvania Central.
Dar trr e
ives.
I.op .
Thro A can ep
't:On-6 s.
00 a M Baltim A
or Ex 12nu
Thro Mail 2 :111 a m Phila Ex....... 1160 p m
Thro Expresa..4:2s pat Fast Line.... 1250 a m
Fast Line 3 . 36 p in Thro Ma11....1240 am
John'n Acc.....a:110p in Tolin'n Ace...10:n5 am
Ist WallStation6:3o a m Ist Will Sta'n 835" a in
2.1 do 11:40 aen 2d do 8:85 a 111
.ad do 3:00 p to, 3d- do, 1:65,p nt
4th do • tiara pm: ' 4th do ' 6:45 pat
The Church train leaves. Wail's Station (on „
Sunday) at 9:US a in; rctiatzls at.l2A6.pm..
Pittsburgh, .181. Wayne & Chicago.
Deports. Arrives.
Fast Line. ..... i:00 a m Chicago Ex-4.2:50 km
Express 1 . 10 ppr Phils " 2:10 pm
Mall Traiu.....6:30 a iii I Muni. %SO pqn.
Brestline
The New Brighton Accommodation leaven
Allegheny Station at 8:15 a m,12:00 m, 420 p m,
And 5:40 p m. .
Returning, leaves New Brighton Station st
5:80 am,7:00 am, 12:80 p and 2:3Bpm. ~•
Alliance Accomodation leaves Allegheny Ste,
lion at 2.10 a m. •
Pittsburgh & CosineDwell's.
Departs. Arrives. •
Mail.. 7556 a m'BIM! p nr
Express 3:40 p m Express .. . 4 mist . 111 'Keesportil:OCiiim
,lat . 11 1 , 1,ileeip . 'rtOtep
o 6:16 p m •," 2:00p m
Port Perry. —.2:00 a m Pert Perry....B2Gs m
Brad lock's 41.15 p m Braddook's...6:4o pm-
The Sunday Train to - and - from APEeesport
leaves at 1 pm, and arrives at 10:00 sm.
Allegheny. Valley.
Mall 7
Departt.oo a m Mail ,
n. Arrives.
. 7:00 p
Express ..4:30m I
Express LIZ a in
Aceommodat'a.3:oo pin keeemmodat , n7:4s. aat
...
. •
Cleveland and Pittsburg - 1u -
Departs. •
~-kW am
.X:;50 Rai
Express..Bl II
m. p m do do „T:10:n-m,
Wheeling 6:20a m Steubenville_
Steubenville Steubenville de. deeommo•
coffin:iodation dation ......10-410 a in
leaves Alle'gy3:so p in I
Cleveland 1:45 am
do 1•45 p m
All9rTh o Excelsior 01
Omnibuses and 'garnet
sengers Arrtvingln trill
Weer.
Mall
Cincinnati
Movements of European Steamers.
'nom akintios..
Asia June 8.. Boston Liverpool
Teutonlii....,Tune'll..New York. Sotithatuptom
Australasian June IS- New York... -Liverpool
8remen.......Jui2618- New York-Southampton ;
Sasonts...... June 24.. New York. Southampton. •
Hansa July 2-New York.Souttutmpton
Borussia July 9-NeW -York.Southamprow
America July 16-New York.Southamptort
0 ermania- ...July 23-New l'ork,Southemptom...,
New Tork....July3O-New YkiritiSoußuiinpttin
Bremen Aug 13.. New York.Soutltampton
Hansa ..Aug M-New York. Southampton
America . - ... ..SeP 10 .New Yerk .Soithampton
New York.... %Sep 24„New York.Southatupion
Bremen ,Oct 9. :New York.St.tithanipten .
Hamm ......- -Oat 22-New York. Seutbamptta '' -
America... '...Nov 5-Ne*York:Southamptok''
New York.... lbloilr' 19. . 1 04Ittirk.SOuthamptii
Bremen ' Dec 3.. New York.Southrnpton
Hausa. ...... -Dec 17-New. York.Soutrumptort ''
. . - ~.
vaol2 letraOns. ' ;',...., ".
Brem e n......Ma y 2B -iSouthampton..New , York-- - ..,*.
Europa Slay -03 .,Liverprica...,:lBostou-' •••,-..:
Saxonla May 3t:.SOUthmUptog:.New York '•
Scotia .June, 4., LlVerigiol 'New York
Hansa Julie B .:.Soutnamprort..New York
Borusaia....June 14..Southampton..NewTork: 7 " . ' .
America.....J one 22 -Southampton..New York .' .
' Germania. "June..W..Soutiatutpton.:New 'York ' '.. :•;,.. _
'j New York:.....Tuly . 64 Sodthampton.;.New York '.',,i• . it... ,*•_.,
I Bremen.— „Jul. 24 So thampt n New. York -' .-: ' - ' - ' -15 :1
Hansa- Aug 3.l.Smithatoptal-NeWirodr4 -.',..,::.,' . :Al
Aineries Aug 1 7-shotli'sarpton. -Nets York.i.* , _ ~.',7 ; "
,T.: - 1
New York... Aug M.. Southampten..NeWArotit,4 • - --": -. A , 1
lawmen sept itt:Southituptou..New,Yinito-:...,..--.,:;;.,
Kamm Sept 28 -Southampton. _New -i e p :-. 7,
America Oet -. 12:1Southinipton.:Mtis‘Yirek-. -,
New kork....Oct 26 -Southampton..New York -•
1 Bresten„.'.. :Nov 9- Southamptonlelew York
'lianas • . Nov 23 :.Southampron...NewYteir: .
-
America: Dee2l.BouthaMpton. - .Nfw York
..._.._,_
TILIrIdaST 11BIZIMI,110Fi TOXIC
11, AND • ' - • '
Dr'. C'iitter'Ei'.`"
ENGLISH - BITTERS.
A Ammeters for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C,AyerV,Fgyilly,Medroi nes .
mu D. aAriiiledr, 110bils—
wADL:4I.Oi*
Dr. Ilohenekia Yiniuginki To n ic.an d Pa la'
Ii j.a 33 43 ' l,l) ** l
Celebrated Dacha ..4g Banll.l!alnae
And all other Paton itedla:44ll
found at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOllig,
Torremo 1 . IrGarr,s
Corner of Market street and Fousei,
Drugs, Medicines, Obenzice/e,Peeflunar;,Pasosa,".r
ous, Lead, Varnishes,,PFuel*
Supporter; Shottldeflinsese,
And all Artie*
&et quality, for sale tow. •
Nol *144404 febl :
-
-44114nerory wok
it
°
cOg
,1771-...., 2.
5 ,_44..., Ji t40404.1 - en i ,,,.. - ;.. vra
ar ... ,
V . ,_ve a poi l lai,",c_. • • : -- libv 3l l4 I his. ore
ragrate- -, """ il klul leselubes _WA al,' - -
' IMO NstaU_groitatar taboo v. ' ea "
littiTOlteMageel="4o44""l.. 'II.
It**'?.L''
.) t.' -;--:.....k..ret4.41r.,1,?,
Lir PI
Lessee and plYofiver Heirsitailos,
. • '
T.Ok.I44IIHTOP, 'TRH REASON.
SA 1: kali - Ate y-fAI N GUM
tea
131±4 - °Eitsistlit, ,b
fti111?0
4.. 1 . 1 :
E L4ll- Y.,p N;
.lerfostfziie Xe: 0216,13 14E1 , " 7 : '!'S he
THE HisHONAOIAMZEL
• • , Hiss LizzleLeCirmige
To conclude with' the sterling Ift:l4l4.l:il:r'-:•!
JACK SHEPARD::
The ;stole ehiaParAY td w././ 1 WM%
onAlar:DuPtei.fr-PPNV.
PrivBllllßolll. THEATRE:: "•
album Company have
a In waiting for 'pan.
trout both East and
EMI
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