Vtist.
AD% ERTISI.NO AGENCIES.
Masora S. 5L Yk.'ITENGILL & 00. No. r
Park Rea , New York ofty,i and No. 8 State
street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
No. AI Neiman 'tree, New York city, are au
thorised to take Advertlaements and Subsortr
11l for us at lowest rates.
We Wlll furnish the DAILY PORT, to agents
at the rata (4,2,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLfGENCE.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1884.
Missing Papers.—Any of our readers her
lug copies of the "Daily Post" Iron June lath to
July 11th, will confer a favor by leaving or send
lug then to this ollice, as our tiles are incom
plete from that date.
The Coming Draft.
Our city had better rouse itself to action, and
make the necessary preparations for recruiting
volunteers, if she desire to avoid the draft, and
relieve us from the many evils which attend it.
The Eastern cities are already making great
preparations towards this important matter,
and are forming conventions in order to raise
volunteers and keep the draft on' from their
households. it would be hut a prudent meas
ure on our part ff we were to 'follow their ex
ample, because it we do not this, we will af
terwards have to treat- the consequences. The
more men we volunteer, the sooner our quota
will be filled, and consequently the hard hand
of the draft wla lose halt its terrors. We eer
ftinly hays already sent an incredible number
of men to the field, but we are called upon to
raise more, and we must do It either willutely
or compulsorily, with this difference, tbnt to
the former ease we will obtain the bounty, while
in the latter we will have to don the unthsrm
without a cent to pay us for our trouble. The
state or the question is not ''to go or not to go,”
but • . to go with the tmunty or wittioot ft '
With this convilicitp argument bclore as, and
under exlettng,,cir,:iitostatice s , will Ike Lid .;.,
all in Our power to foliose volutiteertog and reti
tlet It populat ' Lau men lor '!stied by the citi
zens to form q con, cotton to avoid the tirntt
let volu steel tug committee, he lot med to re
--•'•
trait men into the a 4 i;.ce, and let Our citizens
oiler every inducement in their power to
those who wish to enroll their names under the
recent call. Ourcityjnto nine sit,old also mani
fest more willingness and alacrity towards the
promotion of the same object. Let them pro
pound the most prudent .measures to be adopt
ml, and with their words and example do all in
their power to avert the impending evil. They
have more obligations on that score than we
have. We simply speak for the good of the
city and the State, while they believe It their
duty, together with the above, to support also
the present Administration. Time is short, and
we must make the most of it, or we must hear
the consequences ; but if our advice be follow
ed we have reason to hope that either there will
be no draft at all, or oue whose quota may be
Oil lu Kansas.—We are indebted to Seth
Clover, est., of KflllklAd, tor some face in Fels
tio to the existence of oil in Kansas, which may
be of general interest. Mr. Clover lives In Mi
ami county, Kansas, near Paola,the county seat ,
a town containing about fifteen hundred inhabi
tants and at present the headquarters of the
Union army in that State. A creek, celled by
the Indians, Wen Creak, runs through Miami
county, along which are several springs, on
the waters of which an abundanceof petroleum
le found, possessing all the putlittes of the Oil
City petrolvm, In fact, It Is pronounced by
good Judges to he a holler lobrihnling oil than
the Allegheny petroleum. Mr. Clover has sam
ples of this oil along, the tirst, we believe, that
teas ever discovered in Kansas. Wells will be
sunk as soon as companies can be homed, and
scientific investigations made.
Paola la about .1;5 tulles from Kansas city, and
60 tulles tram Leavenworth, located 00 tl,e Port
Hcott stage road, and about '2\lo 35 tulles from
the Pacific railroad
This oil is said Lu I.e so }dent) As to La easily
gathered with n spoon from the top of the stand_
tog puddles of water. Ti illy, the freaks of na
ture are wonderful in the developments of this
petroleum. A few years ego oil wee not known,
now it Is a stapte y In Pennsy/vania
and Virginia, And is breaking our even In the
Western States And territot les.
We are informal on reliable au thot Hy [hat
his Holiness the Pope, 'wishing most sincerely
to patronize the Sanitary' Pair ot o,ir city, ha,
eent a donation to the same which delays hal a
prevented t rom arriving In time. 'rile donation
is said to cousiet of some exquisite works of art,
such as cameos, photographs, ad., and would
certainly produce a great impression on the
community if exposed to the public. The Rev.
Dr. Keogh, President of St. Michael's Seminary,
Glenwood, will convey them to Pittsburgh on
his return from New York, when we shall be
enabled to witness thia beautiful present of the
Holy Father, who, amide: his present troubles
and in so many instances, has tendered hie aym.
pathy and relief to the sick and wounded soldier
of the far West.
Cases of hydrophobia are bedmin: very
Prevalent, and several deatha have occurrelby
this terrible malady having been Quntracted
through the bite of a rabid dog. The greatest
precaution should be seed in rard to those an
imals during the present season of the year,
and they should be restricted as much as possi
ble, by keeping them inside doors, or using
muzzle when otherwise, as the danger la great,
and once the malady shows its Influence on the
patient, his recovery is usually despaired of.
In our city, these restrictions are not enforced
as well as they should b., and although many
serious accidents have not as yet occurred,' still
it is better to keep out of harms, way by using
ordinary precautions.
On a Strike.—We understand that - the
blacksmiths, machinists and other laborers of
the Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad Comps.
ny are on a strike. It 1-, stated as a cause for
the strike, that they have not rmmtved their
back pay regularly. A committee was sp..
pointed by the proper authorities of the ramd
to make some arrangement with the strikers,
but up to this time nu terms have been made.
The company is represented as doing an im
mense business, and if there was any neglect
in paying up promptly, It must have been an
oversight, as the company certainly have the
funds. Mechanics and. other employees need
their wages promptly during these hard -times
and high rates.
24th District,—Washington add Greene
counties did not supply many men for the army
during the last draft. It is stated that in 'one
case out of ninety-eight men reporting, seventy
nine men paid their commutation ; seven were
dismissed for physical disability ; six were over
forty-five years of age ; two were non -reel
dents; two were dead; one is now in the ser
vice ; one is an alien; one a minor, and one was
dismissed on account of the quota being filled.
This makes all of them and one or two more
who escaped the draft.
More About the Pyre.—We visited the
scene of the conflagration in Allegheny city yes
terday evening and found the charre d remains
still burning. The block of buildings that was
burned stood out by ;themselves separated by
a street and the grounds of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne fs Chicago Railroad Company, on one
aide and Seminary }Lill on the other, otherwise
the fire would have certainly spread and form
ed much more of the city as everything was as
dry as a hot sun could make it.
Row at Casantinifs Exchange -8 dis
pute took place last evening In Cannings Ex
change corner of the Diamond which atrracted
considerable attention. The bar keeper it ap
pears retuned togive some drunken loafer any
more liquor, whereupon he became belligerent
and had to be put through, or put out, which
amounts to the name thing. The struggle
brought a large audience together to hear the
sermon. The matter finally subsided arid the
Parties left.
Aurora 80r5iat......1t is said that ',beauti
ful display,of Aurora Borealis oesurray
,i the
lilestorn . S tates on last Tuesday night. this
wasperkaissowing to the arrival at New York
"KY 'of the 'SKIP "Northern Light" about that
;pzie.
Fire hi Allegheuy
We noticed yesterday that there was a tire
raging in Allegheny city about the time our
paper went to the Press. Since-then the particu
lars of the fire have been partially obtained.
The tire originated in the Union Planing Mills,
situated on hLanon Avenue, resulting in the
total destruction of the property, together with
a large amount Of valuable machinery. Some
say the fire originated in a coops -shop adjoin
ing the planing-mill, and belmiging to Mr. John
lleyla. The flames then communicated to a
small frame building occupied by Mr. Meakl
men, which was also consumed. A train of six
cars, loaded with coal, which were standing on
a side track In the re sr of the will, were totally
destroyed.
The plaining mill was occupied by Mr. Lamb
and Messrs. White & Alexander contractw . s,
both of whom lose heavily. The loss is pante-
Warty severe upon Messrs. White & Alexander,
no Ultn is the second time they hare suffered
from tire within a few months. Their lose is
prlnetnally In Mashed work, on which they have
a small Insurance.
Mr. Reyla's loss will amount to over V.,000 on
ivhleti there la no insurance. lie had but re
cently purchased the establishment, and had
not y et got in full operation.
Mr Mesklmen's loss is also very heavy, but
Partially covered by insurance.
The building was owned by Mr. Lamb and
Me3lllB. Maltlt a. Old, and is Insured for $4,500
In th. 2 Pittsburg, Western and Pennsylvania
odic, N.
The origin or the fire is not known, but trent
the locality In which It was lirst discovered, It
is supposed to hare been the work of no Incen
diary
The lire department of the two cities were
pruth,dly on the ground, but the ttre had gained
husk, headway that it was impossible to extin
guish it. The hose of the Allegheny steamers
proved to he utterly worthless, section alter
section bursting with the toree of watel
The Number of our hiek.—lt I. La'cil
iated that about ninety thousand of our
soldiers are natv sick in the different I aeon
ho.pi la's, besides whet are siek in rebeidom. In
the ,qty of Washington alone there are over
nitecu thousand patients. The disease most
prevr I.nl t is diarrhea and ilyaem cry. lhe
sligh, ty wounded, numbering tmiliv
have. all been sent home, to be nursci there, and
the hospitals have been thus relieved, but every
bed thus vacated is soon tilled again by new ar
rivals of sick and wounded.
Burned.—The extensive flouring mill
of Warwick Miller, two miles West of l'ui on
town were entirely destroyed by ire on 11liin
day I tot. Aooutone thousand bushels of wheat
and forty ballets of flour were consumed. '1 lie
dweiling house of Mr. Miller which stood near
was also several times on tire, but, with great
effort, was saved. The fire was comrnunteated
by sparks falling from the smoke stack upon
the roof of the mill. The entire loss is estimat
ed at $12,000, no part of which Is covered by in
surance.
Deetit In liorpltel_Ln A'ashlng!on hos
pital, the following persons, all Pennsylt ant
ans, died on the 12th inst. : Joseph Vogue, ( 1 ,
2.1 artillery , Joseph McCullough, 100th ; 1 rank
lle U• Smith, E Bth cavalry ; Henry Bateter,
E, 98:11; Joseph Ortill;, F, ; Daniel Veigson,
14, 2,1 heavy Cavalry; J. Harvey Burns. A. 1391 e;
John 1 1 .1 towers, U, Bath; Augustus Simons,
tit la. eilan ; Ambrose Campbell; A, 2.1 heal y ar-
Witt ; Emanuel Brubaker, 14, 118th ; Joshua
Armstrong, E, 148th. Wut. A• Searight, I, iltdh.
llisethug" of the Ftreineu's /t YsortallOtf.
PUrttlallt to notice the Firemen's Association
wet In their room* nt the 4lt Nall on yester
day evening. The different companies were
misidAng fully represented, and a member of
reports were made by the appropriate coo_
mitt -es. No businessoferent in,port Al.,'to the
pub; IC was tranaacted, the proeeedings I. ,u,f,
refer enec chiefly to their owe Association root
the City Councils.
Meeting of the Dentorratir Mtato eau
rat Conintlittee.—This committee W9a 111
tension at Harrisburg laat l'ucalay and Wert.
nesday, and adjourned to meet again at the cal :
of the chairman. The object Cl the meeting,
we bctlere,•,was to effect a inure thorough or
ganization of the Denrocratie party. The prir
ceedings of the meeting were publtahed, trot
there is nothing of material Importance 111.
braced to the minutes 01 their neadlulle.
M J. Jas. 11. Lane 01 the thlrtydlrbt
States colored troops, was recently trim! by
Court Martial, et the ninth army Corps
Headquarters, upou the charge of con rthee
nil conduct unbecoming an officer and gentle-
to.w. He was sentenced to be cashiered with
11,0 loss of 411 pay, his shoulder-straps and
buttons cut Ott, his sword broken, and himself
sentenced to the Dry Tortugas Islands till his
term expires,
Fire.—A fire brake out on Mulberry street,
Hollidaysburg, between the hours of two and
three o'clock, p. nt., on Saturday night last,
partially destroying the buildings of Mrs.
Corbin and Mr. J. C. MeLenahan. The tire
originated from a stove pipe passing through
the root of one of the tenements. We did not
learn whether the loss was covered by insuradee
or otherwise.
Yesterday evening a electing was held at
Wilkins` Hall, in order to unite the people in
eloper ties in sustaining the government. and
exhibit more enthusiasm in oar rying on the
war Mr. T. T. Coffee was elected to preside.
Quite a number of our citizens patronized the
eau,aa with their attendance, and the speakers
west: cheered enthusiastically.
New Postctlice.—We lttarn that a 11., Poet
°Mee called ' , Hooker," has been established in
Middletown, Concord town-ship, Butler county,
and a mall named Wm. Conway, appointed
Postmaster. It is said that this Postoftlce was
much needed and that the nelghborh owl will be
greatly benentted by Its establishment.
A Rascally Pa ymaster.—NT kfor H. It.
Thumas has been found guilty by a Court rdar
nal, of defrauding the Government, and wan
sentenced to forfeit his pay, a line of 435,00 u.
and Imprisonment in the New York penitentia
ry for six. years.
Dabbs' pictures.--In former times a part
ing farewell wastruly a trying scene, for When
the face of a friend was gone forever there was
nothing left to, refresh the memory as to his or
her (miner appeatance. He departed and in a
few weeks all remembrance of him faded away.
Not so now. he living, moving, animated clay
may again moulder into the dust from whence it
came, but art preserves the image in perpetuity.
A good, well-framed photograph from B. L. H.
Dabbe' gallery will last a thousand years. How
pleasing it will be to future generations to gaze
with admiration upon the likenessess of their
great, great grandsireml There is no sight im
aginable that could be more acceptable. How
dear, too, to the soldier about to enter the fatal
and sang uinary battle-field, to be able to look for
the last time upon his friends and relatives.
Oh, if parents only knew how intensely interest-
lag and valuable those little gifts are they would
send thousands more to the camp. The place to
get perfect likenesses it at B. L.ll Dobbs' Gal
lery, No. 46 St. Clair street. People should by
all means.visit this galleryand see for themselves
for In this case seeing is believing.
Prof. Rainbow's Patent Abdominal Sup
porter for the aura of Rupture and Prolapses
Uteri. If yin' are ruptured or troubled with
Prolapaus calf at thi office of the sub
scriber at No. 59 Ferry street, (corner of Ferry
and Liberty streets, second floor, entrance from
Ferry street, Pittsburgh,) and see the greatest
invention of the age, for the remedy and cure
being an entire new principle suited to any
age or sex. As the Inventor and patentee in
tends staying but a short time here before re
turning Eaatovhere he has been eminently suc
cessful, and has testimonials from a number both
of physicians and those benefitted by its use,;
for respectability and strength of language UP- I
paralleled. Office hours from It a. in., to 3p.
Cheap Passage To Europe.—Parties about
visiting the "Qid Country "would do well to
o.li at I, 47pNaill's Foreign Emigration Agency"
88 Smithfield • Street and get the rates. 111 r.
O'Neill is now prepared to issue certificates by
drat class steamers for New York to Queens
toSra, Dublin, Londonderry, Belfast, Glasgow
or Liverpool for $4,00 paper money, or by sail
ing vessel for MM. lie le bringing 'out passen
ger" at equally - reasonable' rates !so all those
about going over themselves or Bending for
their friends will Hod it to their advantage to
Ball no him.
Mosey.—Every one seems to have plenty of
It-many regard what we have , as worthless.
Whatever it maybe worth, it can be safely In.
rested at Braddocksneld on Monday at the
sale of Iota; not one of which will depreciate
in value. war or ao war. Be mire and take one
of the rzgertielon.Traina from either the Pc/112-
%040 lb or Connellsville Depot; atten.l the
sale; invest your money:where it will be lot
only cafe but yielding.
11.
Miner's Books.—We are placed under
obllgatlone to 11. diner, for copies of "Maurice
Deering," "Captain Brand of the Centipede,"
and other:late novels of the most interesting
and instruntive nature. Miner keeps constant
• p ly on hand an excellent variety of novels, with
all kinds of papers, magazines and periodicals
containing the latest news. All for sale at
Miner's, nith street.
Ont. solders seem to have lound out the rem
edy most t atuable to them, judging from the
large demand Mr Dixon's Blackberfy Carmina
tive, and great is the number 01 certificates of
cures of Dysentery and Diatrhea which Mr.
Dxt idson has received frost them. It cures
both old and new cases.
It.nnk Du's Spiced Blackberry add by all
I/niggles, for Diarrhoea, Dysentery &c., in un
doubtedly the best remedy extant. it chnngts
the characler of the diaeaae. and gradually and
permanently and must etrectually remedies the
disease.
Great Illargairts In gaiters, halmorals,
hoots, dry goods, hoop skirts, paper collars,
shirts, cravats, and almost everything you want
at McClelland's, 55 Fifth street.
Pocket tilbuma and Pocket Books at Pit
tuck's. . '
All the A" eeklies for thla and next week at
Pittock'a.
Album•--A choice assortment juat received,
and at the lowest prices at Plttock'e.
Cards of Uenurals, l'heatricale, tke., at
Pittoca's.
Late Books at Pittock's.
Ai. V. Dallies at Pittork'a
All the Dime Pittock'a.
C'alita ~t Cole. Lila,•k and Hull at Plttock'B
FENNEICI 1 —On Friday evening at 9 o'-
clock,
J Lain retNNERTY, aged 97 years.
The funeral will take plntm from his late real
dence, on Sunday al ternuon, at 2 o'clock. The
triende of the family are respeit fully ini fted.
-
CIELERRAI'ED EXTRACTS FOR
‘.../ 'IIIE Ii.A.ND/SEIiCiIIEFS.
Ashland Flowers, ~Nllgnttnette,
Alisma, , Al usk,
Amaryllis, Meadow FL..era,
Bouquet de t'aufornie, Lilac,
Bouquet tl'Artthat, 'Lilly of the 'Valley,
Bouquet de I'A odina, Seis-muu IL II il ,
BergnlllOtle, : 'range I - 14 et, Cr..,
Cassia, l'alchoul),
t'amella, I'o, k.
Ch. it ite,!l'oplunak,
Cedrat,
,• Burt ties!
Citronelle Hoerr... ler:lime }lowers,
Crystal Palace I Hose,
tientilitt in, !Hough and Ready
Oilliitou er, . Spring Flower,
(larder. Flowers, Sweet Briar,
Heliotrope, Sweet Pea,
Honey, Sweet Lavender,
Honey Suckle, !Sweet Lettuce,
Hawthorn, ISweet Cho er,
)tyaciuth, !Futreros,
J Milli in, rea1;,,,,,,,
•
Jockey Cluh, 'I, lolette,
Jenny Li u.. 1, Vet Itt•lt t,
Junquille, Vent ri,
:Mousseline, ' Vaiiilla,
Atillebeurs, ,I.Vest Lief,
.Magnolla, !White Lily,
Marceliale, 'Winter Blossom.
BA Z IN'S HEIrYt !SIM lA, a highly cousentra
tel Persian Faience, the tu“..t elegant pertom
for impartlug• t.c! the handler,ioet et t cry agree
alrle and lasting odor.
ESSENCE flirt QUI.T—l'Itl..lll.E FX
l'll .1 t'T I 'PI'F.II T Els. , \ 11,, tt , .....!lticitt "I
Toilet :soaps, shaving I r . t,. , , .. in, I N-parritions for
the Hair, eosmerws, Totlet %V tiers, Irent,tricea
and l'erfuwery 01 8.11 kiwis, cons,aully el. hand.
I- or sale h) Cli.t, li. rsl Fi.ti.
".c2O Vorner Pen. rtlid Z.l. Clair sta.
Jitt,lttl hl r.lc air 12 , 111.5 T klitY VII
JOSEPH HEIR & SO\,
INIANPFACTrIit.HS
PLAIN ANI) T.':"l.7\(Jlr:
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
WT ARVII ‘F•
15 1 . .: 31 11 . 111 , 11..1.1/, %NI/114 1 . 1.'5, • bilis
14r1 ts et, h i el , t,fln alley
t.'ocv , :it %Cri.s.l
Patent & Proprietory Medicines
( , 1 the tip} t , .1 n... 1 h. 7 e
J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE
07 Filth Street.
Among which are the foll,neing
Imhold's Fu E t Ruche
Fhl. I.xt. tiaranpartila.
fi- imbold's Hose Wnah
11 .110 e nj Ointment..
11 dloway'e 1•111.1
11.,11uway'a et tratuge Colilectlon
A er'a Saraapanan
Ayer's Pesters!
rr'd Pine
tehart's Pine *fccd Cordial
isharre Liyapeotht Pine
I,r.
Cherokee Med'clot a.
Pr. Hurriphrey's Itomeopatic Al edicl,ic
I r. li. Swayn'e Comp. Syr. Wild Cherry
(i neon's Eld. Ex. Pareria Brava
G tleon's Rome WWI
Fulton's Cough pup
r. .1. M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher
I i 00 Ilantl'a German Bitters
Boorhave's Holland Bitters
Drake's Plantation Bitters.
Hostetter's Stomsch Bitters
Sparkling Catawba Wine.
Fresh Citrate Magnesia.
Lubln's Floriline tor the Hair
1.4.1,1 n's Coconut Cream.
'Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative
Airs. Allen's Zylobalsaniurnn,
B urnett's Cocoalne.
Burnett's Kalltaton.
Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative
Lyon's Katharlon.
Sterling's Ambrosia.
Barry's Tricopheroua.
PhaiOn'S eUeln
Crtstadoro's Halt Dye
Batchelor's Hair Dye.
Bazin's Hair Dye. •
Hagan's Magnolia Halam for MP complexion
Laird's Bloom of Youth.
Phalon's Oriental Cream.
A II kinds of Pllle, °int mental, lanimente,
FOR HALF: AT
J. M. Fulton's Drug Store,
FIFTH s9citi,:r.r.
WELDON 2it KELLY,
Lead Burners, Plumbers, Gas
and Steam Fitters
let Wood at., near Shah.
WA 15 PITTSBU RGA
_IL Meeting of the citteene of thia Ward will
take place at the SaboOl House, on SATUR
DAY EVENING at 7.4 2 ‘ o'clock. The object
of the meetbag will be to take act - Wein regard
to the coining draft. Let all attend. It
MiPAREL—TIIF. LAST AND
tt! bet ween
take place f t: E SA fa
DAY fora puree and stake of $2OO. Admission
$l.
J922-2t.
T ELE GRAPIII C.
Severe Fight at Johnson's Island.
NEW Yank, July 22.—A herald cor
respondent, writing From Hilton Head
on the 13th, says: Since my last letter
there has been severe fighting by our
forces on Johnson Island, under Gener
al Hatch, comprising part of the recent
expedition. Gen. Saxton sent a regi
ment on Thursday to attack the rebel
right, where a battery has been stationed.
The men charged at a double quick and
so furiously that the enemy retired in
great confusion. They came very near
capturing the battery. which bad just
time to limber up and be off with con
siderable lot,
A fight occured on Saturday morning,
the enemy having their reinforcements.
The attack was made by the rebels,who
advanced about four o'clock, and during
a heavy fog, and drove in our pickets,
nearly opposite the fort. At a quarter
before six o'clock they advanced in
force, and a fight of fifteen minutes fol
lowed, in which the rebels were thor
oughly repulsed. At about half-past six
o'clock the enemy made another advance
and attempted to carry our position by
assault. Our troops reserved their fire
till the rebels were almost upon them
when, with double shotted guns, they
opened with grape and cunnistur, mos.-
ing down the advancing column by the
score.
• The infantry also kept up an accurate
and continuous fire with musketry at
such a short range that great havoc was
made, in five minutes from the time of
the attack, upon the enemy, without
their haying reached our front rille-pits.
Their artillery then opened on us with
great fury, and their infantry took shel
ter. Gur loss in killed, wounded and
missing, was only eighty-two. Some of
the wounded were only slightly inured.
Rebels Defeated at Snicker's Ferry
E w 'Vona, July 22.—A Heni/d Snick
er'. Perry correspondent of the 20th says:
The lon cs under Gen. Wright pursued
Ih. rel.. Is under Early and Breckenridge
to that point, skitutishing with their
rear guard, which was twenty-four to.urs
behind the main force. When near Pur
celville, south of Snicker's Gap, Duffle's
rivalry captured eighty two of their
wagons More fighting was had, when
ur troops succeeded in reaching the
Perry. here they found the enemy in
ioree, and Gen Wright coming up, he
brewsever:,! regiments across the
.t.earn, who maintained their position.
It.- then commenced maneuvering so as
to destroy it, when Early, receiving
news from Lee, and fearing a thrashing
Lon 'Wright, packed tip and left at
double quick for Strasburg.
(;en. Wright crossed and proceeded a
few wiles toward Winchester, but leant
're- the change of mind as to the direc
Lion the enemy had taken, he (mintier
mare:led his force, in obedience to or
ders
Gen. Acerill reports the defeat of Ear
ly i.t \Vim - hi :ter, which roust have ta.
1:4 n pis:e iuuucJiatv3y rifler he slii~pvJ
ay train Wright.
Fight with Guerrillas in Missouri.
Nt.iN 'k lth, .1 tds
gu. rril.as turned hack fr..m I,ivingst o n
last night, %nil occupied l'aldwcll. t int%
Alm! !pl in, j 1.11141) by anoth t r M i nd
irout the g.c,t, the combined rot
r,n i .r, -nine lice hundred, marcbcd
Clinton county, 11,11
sllrlt•litler , r gL.I
two Cornpanit—i was
I).e nameC, nfederate States
A r.„ . ‘ Yam, iI. Turner eummandittg
p.,1 in 'oi - Urrt nd..r and fold
n tt. escape. A tight ens u e I, in
t. captio.
•.! .1, wt.! u,iiiti.c have art t, o•.I
1.•
um) u,. n arc it :nt..
.111, )1I.•
t..n. licn Loan, v. 11 1. , fare Irn.
It si., ¢„,,
llebel Stragglers Surrendering
July .2: -.\ letm l tr
crived by un ogle , r iu \I f,,u u
Sandy nook, 11d. , stale. that mane
, tragglers ci.mt the reires.ting rchei fon c
()Ine into that plaCe y lund ' , ill I
mselv.•s—men wurn dues l y ram.l
marching, anti runny of them Mir,
?old tI it clothes torn to tan, rs
The
Ereqiing .` , Yar learns from a for
titer dizen of Madison county, Va ,
who has for some time In on sojourning
at Fairfax' Court Hou,e, that he has re.
habit: information showing that the rebel
raiders met with so many mishaps in
golfing away with their plunder from
.Nlaryliind, that what they have manag
cti to keep will hardly pay them for their
trouble.
Rebel Communication Cut Off.
I,r , i'isviLLE., July 2:!--Yesterday's
1ti4 , 12‘,/ Unitni slates that on 3l )nday
morning, Decatur, Georgia, was occupi
ed by our forces, thus cutting off all re
bel rommunicatinn with South Carolina
by way of Macon. Deserters and strag
g`ers have been coining into our lines
since we crossed the Chattahoochie in
great numbers. They represent that all
hope of saving Atlanta has disappear
ed.
The Peace Movement
NEW Yorix, July f,l"2.—The Tribune
r.i,ys, in reference to the Niagara Falls
negotiations, that its editor had been en
gaged only in endeavoring to bring fare
to lace antagonists in an amicable rather
lien in a belligerent attitude, with n
view to the initiative of an earnest ef
fort for peace, and to be so prosecuted at
Washington. The movement has had
no immediate success.
The Fight at Winchester
NEW YOKE, July 22.—A Tribune Win.
chester special, says: Averill's fight
la,-,ted three hours, in which the rebels
lost General Lilly, four pieces of artil
lery, two hundred prisoners and five
hundred killed and wounded. Our loss
was not over two hundred and fifteen
killed and wounded, and none missing.
Late Washington Items.
- •
NEW YORE, July 22.—A Herald
Washington special says there is almost
universal regret here at Secretary Stan
ton's reported resignation not being
confirmed. Stanton has issued an order
prohibiting clerks from giving informa
tion respecting business to outsiders.
Secretary Fessenden has gone to New
York.
The Public Debt
Nuw Irouic, July 22.—A Times spec
ial says: The public debt on the 19th
was $1,797,203,066 94, against $1,790
33.1,69340 on the 12th.
The report of the official demand for
the surrender of Semmes is unfounded
Atlanta Evacuated
- - •
SF:IV YORK, July 22.—We have well
authenticated reports that the rebels
have evacuated Atlanta.
run ICE LADIES O I.` ST. JAMES'
JIL CHURCH (Catholic) of Temperanceville,
will hold their annuel Pic-nic at Lorenz's Grove,
Near Temperanceville, on SATURDAY next,
and It promises to be quite a successful and en
tertaialng one. Everything which can secure
the plEasure and amusement of those attending
has been done by the enterprising lady manag
ers. Jones' Ferry and the Manchester Ferry
will leave every few minutes for the grounds.
A splendid band of music will be on hand, and
a rare opportunity is afforded those who admire
the terpsichorean art. Dinner tickets may be
purchased from Mr. Robert ISPGraw, with Jas.
Brownlee,. 19 Diamond, or upon the grounds.
All arelmost cordially invited to attend.
iY22•2tt
HOSIERY FOR LADIES, GENTS
JUIL and children, cheap
_at IK'CLELLANIPS
Auction House. jelB
PROM OUR FIRST EDITION
LA.TESP Hy
TELEGRAPH,
FOR THE POST.
FROM WASHINGTON
JOSEPH HOWARD, THE FORGER
A Demand for the Pirate Semmes
speeial to The Post
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Great efforts
are making here by the friends of Jos.
Howard, jr., the forger of the proclama
tion, to effect his release or to bring
him to trial. No demand has yet been
made by our Government for the de
livery of . the Pirate Semmes, but the
situation of affairs is such that he will
probably be surrendered, if not a de
mand will be made upon the British
Government.
Colonel Ford at Liberty, Mo
Thornton Moving North.
The Rebels 10,000 Strong in Mo
A Portion of the Kansas Militia to be
Called Out
LEA VF!N WORTH, July 22.—A dispatch
this morning from Col. Ford at Liberty,
, says that the people in the country
moth dlid east of that place are joining
Thornton, and his forces are increasing
r.tpidly. Ford has troops well in liana,,
100 his force is too small to effect much, -
and reinforcements are asked for. Arms
have been sent from here to St. Joseph
and Kansas City for arming loyal men
called out by Gen. Fisk. A late dis
patch from Ford states that Thornton
with 2,600 men was moving north, prob. '
ally with the intention of striking the
railroad at Flensburg. Marovia is in
their r,ssession.
Last nig'it Ford left Liberty in pur
suit. Gen. Curtis has several armed
boats patrolling the Missouri river to
prevent the rebels from crossing.
The rebels are reported to have a
force of 10,000 in Southwest Missouri,
threatening Fort Scott and our South
ern communications. It is believed that
5,000 of Price's men are now in Missou
ri. These joined by Thornton's guer
rillas and Pawpaw's, will make a for
midable force A portion of our State
miliiix will be called out, and troops
are now being concentrated for co ope
i-ci. n with Gen. Blunt, who is here
an siting orders.
I nili.in tronhles on We -mt Cidnradl)
tout , air rep 4 .ltCd. Humors pre
;' nr the capture ol Larned and Post
,1 Walnut Creek by them.
Moro Indian Depredations.
t, r tin N T 22.—A party of
ullacked a train some twenty
P,rt Rearney, laqt night,
mr! hi rteim horses loose and run
m A short fight ensued, and
n Indians worn Wounded, and nearly
hol,ies recaptured A large hand
m 'inside Indians are reported iu the
vi, inity of Plum ('reek, and women are
! , grin:' there for a place of greater
-aGtr.
Another Editor Arrested.
NE‘N ux, N. , July N. b'ul
-1,,r, editor of the Newark Evening
Journal, was arrested to-day on two
charges. The first was for inciting to
insurrection, and the second for dis
couraging enlistments as provided for
by section fifth of the enrollment act.
tle was relenSed on bail by U. S. Com
missioner Morris, and giving bonds in
the sum of $3,000.
Latest from the Front.
WAstrmarox, July 22.—A gentleman
just from the front says that Gen. Grant
expressed the belief that Sherman would
capture Atlanta. He likewise said that
the fate of the rebellion could then be
settled in front of Richmond. He also
declared that with a hundred thousand
more men in our army, the rebellion
could he crushed in ten days.
Rebel Gen. Johnson Superseded.
WASTIENGTON, July 22.—Dispatches
received by the Government this after
noon announce that the rebel Gen. John
on has been superseded by Gen.
Flood, and that a battle has taken place
between the two armies, in which Sher
man defeated the enemy,
News From Atlanta
NEW YORK, July 22.—Dispatches
have been received by the Western
Union Line dated Atlanta, Ga., to-day.
No official announcment of the capture
or occupation of Atlanta has been re
ceived at this office up to this hour,
3:30, p. m.
WASHINUTON, July 22, 11 P. m.—Moth
lug has been received by the Govern
ment in relatidit to the fate of Atlanta.
New York Gold Market.
New Youff, July 2i.—Gold Irregular, unsettl
ed and lower, opening at $256, closing heavy
at *252K.
C HICKERING
1-41.1G11'ri_41.- 1141_111A.G.).
For Sale $5O Less than Regular Price.
the subscriber has on hand a splendid Chick
cring Piano, heautiftl rosewood case, with hand
some mouldings, round front and back corners,
earve,l musk desk, &c. Tone deep anti full.
This instrument was slightly damageti on the
bane in transportation, which affect the appear
ance but little, while the tone or interior is not
litjurt'd In the least. Will be sold at
$5O Less than the Regular Price,
CHAS. C. MELLOR,
.. 9
•
• 81 WOOD S i tfigET.
19,1y-tf
CAMDRENS FANCY AND PLAIN
Shoes At DVOLELLAND'S Auction
House, 66 111% street. jyu
COMMERCIAL 11 FINANCIAL
PrPTSBORGH PRODUCE MARK RT.
OrrIOR OP THS DATLY POST, j
SATCEDAY, July 23, 1e64.
BUSINESS—The demand was local and con
tlnethtti parcels to meet the home trade. As a
genoral-thing, however, the market was firm,
and prices have an upward tendency. The sales
were :
APPLES—Are beginning to arrive; sales 28
bbls at st 3 50(64 00 14
OlLS—Sales No. 1 Lard Oil, $1 50; No. 2 $1 45
gallon.
BACON—Sales 10,000 fba Shoulders, at 15,1ic;
Sides, ribbed, 5,1100 do, Iti@l63 c; Clear, 14,000 do,
17c6,117;• Plain Hants, 2,000 do 18,4@19e; S C
Hams, li,r;00 do 26e27e; 4,000 Ls do, 2OC/20c; Plain
Canvassed do, 22c.
DRIED 1: IT—Sales tl bbls 4ides, 10c; 10
do prime Peaches, 20c.
}LOUR—The demand was entirel y °cal. The
principal demand was for Extra Fltl3l y, some
250 bbls of which sold at $ll 00611 25 150 /7
bbl.
BUTTER—SaIes 10 tuba choice, 35c; other dales
were made at 30c.
EGGS—Sales at 20c.
HAY—The demand is In advance of the sup
ply. This accounts for the high prices that have
been ourrent for some time past. The sales yes
terday were 12 'owls at 38 00640 00645 00.
LARD—Nominal.
CliELlSE—Salea 40 bxs WR at 20c lb.
CiII,AIN--Oats, sales 700 bush twin depot,sl,os;
Corn, sale I ear shelled, from depot, $1,50.
Wheat, sales of Red at , $2 00; White $2,10 pet
bush. Barley and Rye nominaL
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.
OPTICS OP THE DAILY POST,
SATE' EDAT. July Z, 1864. I
BUSINESS—The market remains inactive.
The receipts by the Ailegheny river amounted
to 1,131 bbls. The market for Crude teas not so
flrm. Refined was dull, buyers and sellers being,
apart in their views. Among the sales we note as
follows :
BONDED—Nominal at 80483 m Free—No
transactions.
CRUDE--Sales 230 bbls, pkgs returned, 43c; 130
do do, 43; 229 do, 41, 90 do, 43, on time; 190 and
108 do, delivered at works, 43c.
011 Receipts Per Allegheny River.
A R Davis, 125, Strickler, 109; 11 I) Cochran,
21b; J Lindsay, 181; R Aeh - worth, 200; biclielvY,
PK.; Munball Cc Mug, 137. Total, 1,134.
Pittsburgh Iron and Nall Market.
FRIDAY, July 22.
The following are the quotations for the de
scriplions named :
Flat Bar.
It;to6, by to 1 inch
2 to 6, by 1 to 1!," inch
11. to 1?„ by to 1„, inch
IS, to IA; 51-6 inch
ileavy Band Iron
2 to 6 by A, to 3-16 Inch
to Itj by and 3-16 inch
to 114 by A, and 3-16 inch
t, to Ai by t and 3-16 inch
Horan Shoe.
fi to 1 by 6-16 to 31; inch gyp
Hoop and Light Hand.
2%; to :inch
a 13.1 2
and 11..; 9
1 and 1% 9,4
% inch 10
loch 11,%
% inch 12,,
hoop, cut to ma:tuned lengths 3.; cent per Th
extra.
Round and Square.
1 to 2. 4 1nch......... 7 . ; I 3' and 946 inch 9
3 to 3i, inch 7:4i I 5-18 Inch 8..;
3 , , to 4 Inch 8.i41 Inch 83i
~, 3., and
,ii, incii....i% I a-Itt loch 11
Oval trop.
4 10 14 Inch - 74 i .Ii inch s
3„ and 3...; inch S I ?, inch 8,4,,
Half Oval and Half Round.
li to 14 inch 8I 4 inch 93,
~and ), 4 inch Bt, 1 3. inch 9
No 10 to 17. 10
No 18 to 24 104
No 25 and 26 1054
No 2
10,4
All sheets over u inches a We , 1-1 c per pound
extra.
Plates.
P-10, 1-4 and 5-16 Inch thick 9
Iver 30 inches in width, I-Ic V pound extr4.
Heads
Plow Slabs...
Plow wings
Vint. Rada.
Punched and counter sunk.
i% to 2by l i to inch a
13., tot 4 and 7-10 luck bli
I'4 by 7-16 and inch
1 t 4 by 1-4 inch 9
Rad Rod. Juniata
• lil keg. V keg.
10 to 60d Na11n....8 124 i 1 2d Fine 10 3 7 !.,,
0.1 and vd....... .8 07 ki I ~ in Lin ing....11 87 , ,
6d and 7d.... ..... 8 62 1 / 2 I 6
Clinch 9 62 1 / 2
id and 5d $ 87 1 / 2 Cut Spikes37h,
34 9
Caning Nails 371,‘
Barrel.
4 , 3 13 1, inch.
8 88 I 1 inch..
b 63 14, inch
8 113 l 4,, inch
8 63 1
Tobacco
ice.......
164 . .
Finishing
9831&1 Sat
9 :NI 84 8 6:.
10c1 9 131104 a 3 . ,
124 9 13
164 9 13
Prices subject to changes of the market with.
out notice.
THEiIf6:—FAUr months credit for approved
paper, payable with current rate of exchange
on New York. 6 , per cent. discount for cash,
par (Undo on N. Y. Exchange, remitted .. on re
ceipt of invoice.
The Wool Trade.
'I he wool buyers are very industrious circu
lating the report of the awful stringency in the
money market,and, of a natural consequence,
the certainty and reasonableness of a deprecia
tion of wool. This argument was anticipated.
in our weekly report of the wool trade in our
issue of the Atli, and the fact of wool sustaining
itself and advancing during the first week of
the panic wasgiven as unmistakable evidence
of its real and Mir - Math: value, showing there
was no ticticiOurinesa in the price it had attain..
ed, and that it Was self-evident It must continue
to advance until It coinmands a price commen
surate to its worth and importance, in compari
son with other articles of necessity. There is
no doubt money has been very tight in New
York City for a few days, commanding at the
rate of le to 31 per cent, per annum, for call
loans.
It must be borne in mind that it takes from
live to six times as much money to carry on any
manufacturing other business as did in 1860, and
in all sessona panics in money matters Occur.
our present money panic !abut temporary, and
certainly not unexpected, having a change in
our Secretary of Treasury. The forthcoming
loan now on the tapis will coon regulate the
money market, I3eaides,then, is now a very con
siderable part of the money paid for wool and
other Western products finding its way back to
New York City In payment of woolen and other
goods now being so largely purchased by whole
sale western merchants. With our present tarily
and until gold becomes steady at 30 o 60 er
cent. premium ou greenbacks, the wool t grower p is
very male to ruatiMpating positively on "a good
time soon earning, ' when he will realize 41,25 to
41 60 ttl It, for desirable wool.
It is said foreign wool in our Eastern cities
could be bought for coat prices, payable in gold.
Impotters base all their transactions on a gold
haals--it requires gold to pay for their commod
ity in foreign eonntries, and also to pay duty,
a.c., therefore they claim coin atones legitimate
circulation. The farmers, 6:.c. (the bone and
atnew of our colintry) find no difficulty, getting
along very comfortably with greenbacks, they
pay for land, taxes, debts, and loran things ne
emery for them to purchase.
But greenbacks In the hands of Importers and
money changereis valued only as they stand rel
atively with gold on Foreign Exchange. For in
stance gold at 160 per cent premium, over green
backs, they then say, they are worth 40 cents on
dollar.
With our present tariff formed for the porpom
of creating revenue and not for protection, and
gold at a premium of fif
thepire ty r cent. orore the
mporters of wool find paying occupation
gone. Whilst the 'wool grower, for the first
time In years, finds his government incidentally
protecting his interest, thereby enabling him to
get a mote just price for hie commodity than he
has obtained since the incoming of warprices in
all things else.
The patriotism of the wool buyers by their
disinterested perception have discovered the
certainty of a (Nick and gloriousz.victon to be
achieved by the army of 0 moral Sherman is
Georgia, thus ensuring a. enormous gusn
of cotton to the north, (how do they know
whether their lamuch or little cotton there?)
which hurt, they think, very lamer"Y inure
the price of wool. Grant, for the sake of ergo
ment, that Gen. Sherman shall quickly achieve
such a glorious victor}' as will gladden the heart
of every Unionhit, an that it will secure for the
North millions of bales of cotton, or mere than
the South has ever produced in a I ear. It is
evident that it cannot be gotten to market and
manufactured into.heetry cotton stuffs for fall
use. If we should he so fortunate as to get a
large supply of cotton its first natural; ission
would be to bring down, into seeing and feeling
distance, the price of ahirting and other articles
of cotton fabrics, calicos, &a, for winter And
spring use. In fact, Unless there be more cotton
attainable quickly than is probable in the rebel
States, wool en goods must raise this fall and
winter to an extent that is alarming to the phil
antrophiat (taking into consideration our poor- .
er population).
Wool in this and adjoining counties !shriek at
960 to 10; tendency upward.
The U. f 3 Econcimfif of the . 16th says :
"Our advicnto wool growers.and importers is
to hold on, nd for manufacturem to buy itilthey
can get. Ther e is no. reason at all why wool
should decline and there's a dozen:reasons why
It should.advancei In December last fleece wool
waslllahntriOc when - geld was:Mend now gold is
26 0elnithedut/ on foteiga
.1 4 . 1 11 61 Y Imicreseed,yet
the adyanneen dln a retio is 'not in .pro Portion.
July . and Angnit trliths in which then:root,
uade and this year istoo ex.
ception, especially' n on a tight mope y- mr.r.
het.
The Ohio Parisi* oZ the 16th says :
"In somej of thebe*t wool districts in Ohio
prices have ran .freely let etlei 10 for wool
tin-...:...-c....—.5.y...,; aw..x.-.t _&_siyymca t_:q ai'
from first hands. According to present !awaits.
floe we should say that nine-tenths of the WOO!
of Ohio haspassed out of the hands of the pro
d users."
From the best infonnntion we can obtain we .
are satisfied four-fifths of the whole wool clip or . •
1664 has passed into the hands of manufactured • - '
and speculators. =(The producers not now hold
ing exceeding one -fifth of the clip of the United : . ,
States.
Prices in this and adjoining
firm at iibe to 111 10 VI lb, and wo feel certain
must soon ad,/laPe•• -
Pittsburgh Fie Trait Market.
P/TTEIBITINII, July 23, 1834.
The market continues arm with an active de.
wand for Pig Iron. The late advance have bee=
maintained there being no falliAg off' in the
transactions. The stock on hand is lot large- , _
The following are the latest quotations, cash
rates:
All pig iron reports are based thus :
Sand pig Iron, 2,268 Is to the ton.
Chill pig iron, ;240 do do
Blooms, 2460 do do_
No. 3 Anthracite,
No. 2 Anthracite
No. I Anthracite.
harcoal
PALMS OP PIG 18.0 N PEP. TON.
co/ tone Coal Smelted, from S. -
ore
• 0 days
SALES OF HANGING noon PIG nxow.
no tone Hanging Rock Charcoal, a
polite bland' " •
B LOU:lid—Was firm and In fair demand. We
quote : ; .
No. 1 Juniata Nooma,
DYSENTERY'S
Diarrhoea.
DIXON'S AROXSTIO
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIT,E
Is the only safe and sure ours. It eon
tains no opium or deleterious drags, no min
eral or other injurious compounds 001712111111,
to remedies generally sold for this dims of ‘•
disease. It is so efficacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice's: .
all chronic and dangerous oases.
Stir Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt- '
fel compositions, • (many of
,mhiobrioder
mine and ruin the-oonstitatioit,) when you
eon obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as 'Blackberries , theanselves.
Ask for Dixon's BIJOSCHEZET CMIXOrA-
Ti vR, and see that the proprietor'enatne is
written on die outside wrapPeetif bet-.
tie. Prepared only by
~~: ~1- r
w
Sole Propriegor, CINCINNATI.
For eale by all respectable druggists.
Price, (old style, 35 eta.) 260., 600. and
SI. per Bottle.
w HJECICLE.R. At. wu.susva
HIGHEST PREMIUM
acic.sirrurcii.
SEWINGMACJjLN
THE OHEAPEST,
el.) 83
10 13
. 9 38
.9 38
..8 88
SIMPLEST,
Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium,"
NO. 27 FIFTH _ST.
Three doors below Bank Blanc,
WM. SUMNER &
Dr. Cutter-e'
ENGLISH BITTEii,S.
A inire cure for #tempprzpoe !
• ,1;11
Dr. J. C.Ayer Fath
' tii c Medcines.
DR. D. JAYNES & SOWN;
VAMEL'y MEIDICINMS.
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic, Tonio and Pills.
Celebrated Bueliu..Bt. Sarpaparilla,
And ell other Family Medicine* atiVisit
found genuine et the
PITTSEURGII 10101,119gdg
Torren.ce & M'Garr.
Corner of Weaker street andVoißth.
Drugs, hledluinps, C l 3e .t qicalss.rerfvunprY t Paints,
I • . H••
Oils, Leadri7erdineirtltruitith, Trnues,
,Supporters; Shlulder Bracer,
And all articles usually found inDrug Stores of
first quality, for sale min,
T4FLIZENCE & BI'GAIIII,
No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth.
febl
/TY REAP AUCTION 8/11.41X 08i zoo
Q,W beautiful RulichnosDOtalltMaplititibdivi
stun of Bradickstleld, Allegheny .county, Pa.,
on hiONDAY AFTERNOON, J s uly 25th
.ht 2
o'clock, on the promisee. This• inteieetitig
lo
cahty, handsomely situated ntilneof
Pittsburgh on the* three gteat WorOUgttes,
Monongahela Raver, tho fJohnellaville and the
Pennsylvania Railroads is sufficiently known.
The lots to be 401 d, nentrelly located on the
Plank Road, Connellsvillb.RAUMWsinh Mon
ongahela River, vary in size from 20 to NO feet
front, by from. 100 to,4oo•feetditeD,lAt'erntoat
beautifully situated for building. They are
valued at front MO to WOO .each, - add lWill
be sold without reserve to the highest, bidder, if
only one-half the appraised value in bid Tolitart
them, on the easy terms of one-third cash, bal.
ance in oue and two years with interest, seen , -
mi by mo rt gage on the premises. ea' cash to po
paid on earth lot when sold, to be deducted front
cash payment. Plans can be procured at the
Auction Rooms, No. 54 Fifth street.
Nometv—Extra Fxcursion Trains of ten cars
each, will leave both the tionnelleville and the
Pennsylvania Depots, at the same hour, 1 --
clock, on the day oriat ce
te,. ark/Rake passengers
to and from ;the eale, returning before T
o'clock someday, Tickets. only lo centa-each
way. , AS ArILWAINE, Auelloher.
Jy2l-4t
Orrics or 'Taw •• ' ' r ,
PITTS" Fv.Wrwraccar-ertioaoon'ArVortatto
PittsNrgO, 11., JUVeifitlit
IirIiWIDIOND Hs gio ikg kx , nl .
.I_, RECTORS 'otitis Convent litivilEhi day
declared a dividend of 2,1 i percent. on the shares'
of-the or lYinallPiPal 0 91 . 0( 7 454 70rnY,
parable:Oren. of INVOlunen tact - tea -after
the 6th of AUGUST proximo, a the °Mee of
the Company. in , thiaaityand.-atirthaptransfer
egencY, WinalOW, ' l aider.A.co,No:* fa Wan
street, New • Yorki . • 40--• thrt , stocklfolliers as
registered. at.therespoutiviitrffices: • The' trans
fer boolusof theA:clr l 7 , l44ll close on the dOih
DAYDY of J i lL Y , lnit., ll .4lo l 9lock, p. to., and Iv"
fteai closed until the o th day cf August there.
ar. BY order.:catheßoard.'
JylikaA" W. N. BARNES, Secretor.
pv_
tr
BLS tioAPPAXELm&Po.PLOit
000 arthring this davon & d for sole_ ty
PATTERSON AZOSION,
No. 0 Wood at.
$l5O-oaah :
And BEST,
TERN AGENTS
• .
rEirrdtur, NIC