ADVERTISING AGENCIES,
Ka i l l , t 4 ..NL.aterrErfatir , ..L&Co. No. S 7
Park lA', Priffir - Yaek city, and No. e state
streirkllosto, sod L. P. FONTA/NE at Co.,
NO: ea 'Nueva itnee, - New York city, are au
thorize° to.take Adveirtliements,and Subserir-
If t ' 4 lcir UI atloweit rates.
Will !Mull the DAILY POST. tO agenta
1 0,14,44 of 12,00 per h unfired copies.
LOCAL INTECLIGEIiCi.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1841.
Wells that had stopped running and yielding
ell some time ago, have started to yield the
usual supply of petroleum again. The Tan
farm has increased lately from 150 to 500 and
600 barrels per day. The Hammond Well has
imprOvedi and is 'Yielding 300 barrels - didly.
Several good wells have been struck on Cherry
river. ,the Cornwell Bros. have also struck a
good well. Above the mouth of Pit Role
Creek the lands are rapidly being bought up.
The Robert harper Farm (100 acres) has lately
been leased by
.0. Glyde of New York. They
have four wens at from 200 to 500 feet deep, giv
ing good signs of oil. The land interest of one
fourth has just deep sold (or 6 20 , 0 00. A farm op
posite Menai; was sold for $60,000; the Cul
bertson farm for $65,000. The Willis farm has
also been told. Cornplanter Run shows good
_signs foi oil- The Atlantic and Great Western,
Railroad Companies have transported 87,000'
barrels of oil during the month of June. An
expzeas etlice is badly wanted In Oil City. The
Oil City and Petroleum Bridge Company organ
ized lately by electing Win. L. Lay, President,
and A.. Ls. Pool, ; Treasurer. Books, have been
opened for subscriptions and capital stook.
J. B. Welsh of - New York, is fitting up a foun
dry in the city. . blr. Pinter of Oil City offers
valuable property for sale. The following is
the Oil pity:Petroleum report for the Iwo week,
The - market has ruled quiet for the peat week,
and transactions were light. Both buyer l and
sellers exhibit but little anxiety to operate un
til there In a more a table state of affairs in the
financial tnarket of the country. This state of
affairs will only last a brief space, Jinn then the
fall business will commence in earnest. The
prospects for both a good supply of oil, and re
munerative prices, are excellent. In the absence
of material quotations, we give as the ruling
rates at the well, $l2 par Lbl. The diver contin
ues very low.
The weather is extremely cool, and cloudy.
The market closes quiet, a shade firmer, with a
prospect of an upward tendency, so soon as bus
iness shall commence.
At the time of going to press, we learn that
the Hammond Well has been started again.
Can't tell. how long it will stay so. Refiners
are running very lightly, not over one half ul
their capacity.
The following are the amounts of oil received
and shipped from the principal_ warehouses for
the week ending Tuesday last:
surnx St co's we REHOUSE
Number of barrels of oil received
shipped
Empty barrels received
pAssica tk CdITLY.
Number of barrels of oil received
shipped.
Empty barrels received
Almost Romance.—An unf ithful bus•
band, who flourished In this city in April last,
and who had formerly seduced and deserted a
young wife, who in the paroxysm of despair,
put an end to her life, has made himself quite a
hero in the columns of our dallies, or if he did
not, he has at least made a young lady from
Belmont, Ohio, quite a heroine.
- • .
Where he was born, or where he lived before
his first marriage does not appear, but immedi
ately after that, he was found guilty of coun
terfeiting, and was sentenced to one year's con
finement in the Eastern Penitentiary. After
his release, he married another lady near Steu
benville, Ohio, and continued to practice the
nefarious business of counterfeiting, was again
arrested, but made his escape, and came to this
city in April last. While here, he attempted to
seduce the young lady from Belmont, Ohio,
spoken of above, but, discovering his charac
ter, she refused to keep his company, and was
about departing homeward, when he threaten
ed her if she did not redeem her promise of
marriage. Fearing bodily harm, she accompa
nied him to Alderman Donaldson's office, where
he asked to be married, when the lady scream
ed, tore away from him, and asked protection.
which was given. She soon after departed fur
home. Not long after this, his second (Steu
benville) wife came to search of him, but lie had
then left Use city for parts unknown, when his
wife related the whole story concerning him
He went by the name of Conn, but it is not cer
tain whether that was his real name. Such
scamps have names to suit every possible oc•
casion. It hi to be regretted that he was not
arrested when attempting to seduce the Bel
mont lady: Omcers in such cases cannot be too
vigilant in securing such villains. As it is, he
is left to roam up and down the wide world,
perhaps to seduce and ruins half dozen more of
thoughtlesssoung ladies.
Itemsfrom the Catholle.--It is announc
ed that the Right llev. John Al'Oloakey will be
itatalled as Archbishop of the N. T. diocese on
Sunday; August 21st, at,St. Patrick's Cathedral.
The ceremonies attendant upon the Installation
are among the grandest in the Catholic Church,
and of course, an immense concourse of the
faithful will witness them. The muffle, it is
presumed, will be on a grand scale, and under
the direction of Professor Gustav Schmitz,
organistot the cathedraL—The members of
the Clerical Belief Association are notified that
the annual election of an Executive Board, pre
scribed by the Conatitu t tion, will be held at 10
a. in , on Wednesday, the 24th of August, at the
usual place forbolding the Western Conference.
A full attendance;is requested, as matters rf
importance will be submitted to and decides! on
by the member present.
By order of the Board,
W. Potaa - o, Secrete
The Intilane.—The remnants of the abo
riginal tribesin the West anti prove to be un
governably) pd . , warlike. The Leavenworth
trains haveheen attacked and robbed, and a
large amount of stores have been destroyed on
the Santa Fe road. It would be well tq make
some military arrangements by which trains
for the Far West would be protected. The de
velopments of the Western country must ne
cessarily he irdireded by these barbarians, unless
checked by military action. Trains will cease
to venture out, and the pioneers of the un
broken territory in the West will have to con
fine their explorations and improvements to the
immediate vicinity of the settlements. Though
these outbreaks of 'the Indians are not noticed
amid the more terrible clashing of battle armor
in our midst, yet they are very annoying to the
Western settlers, who have very little to sup
port themselves and families.
A Plitsburgher Iffnirdiered.—We learned
yesterday, that a man named Ward, formerly a
Pittsburgher,was murdered at Niles, Motioning
county, Ohio, day before yesterday. Mr. Ward
was the proprietor of the Falcon Iron Works
at that place. He witii shot by a man named
Frank Rollin, who is maimed to Ward's niece.
Rollin made his escape, after committing the
deed, and has not - been lumaof since. The po.
lice of title city are on his track, and may yet
apprehendtdmi as he was formerly acquainted
in this place, and is now probably lurking about
here. The cause of the quarrel between them
is not known. Mr. Ward is respectably cornice
ted and widely known here. Shooting seems as
common now-a-days, as fist fighting used to be.
Lost.—At the Glenwood plc-nic on Red
nesday hat, a pocketbook containing a
few dimes and three cent pieces and a gold ring
which ls highly ,prized by the owner as being
the ring of a deceased relative; also passes on .
all the principal ra il roads about the city. Any
person finding the same and leaving It at this
Office will receive a handsome-reward.
Seven and Three. , . - Temelts- Loom—The
First National Bank sit ice elty4l [ been an.
thbriZed to receive mdmdtphist .. ? this
r aw
/cam The titeraMiie,paYibleigia
currency. Them motes are payable at maturity
In legal tendebiVedolivirilige M the option of
the holder, into gold beating interest at a per
, sdne bender
mt•
Oil City Itemis
Comfort in Walking Essential to
Health..-Dr. Randall's present visit ICI this
city will conclude with Monday next.
EnTIYJCATE EISOU W. PHILLIm+, Lag —Dr.
Randall operated successfully on my feet during
his visit to this city last year, removing pain
ful corns, from which I have not suffered since.
W. PHILLIPS, Pittsburg, July 21st.
Conalli Attu Rua tons.—There Is no excuse for
citizens suffering from these pests of fin inanity,
Corns and Bunions. Dr. Randall, 30 l'lfth
street, has performed numberless cures among
our first citizens, the certificates of many hare
been published in these columns, the originals
of which and others, can be seen at his other,
which are the greatest proofs of his profession
al skill. Let the afflicted call without delay.
DUClelland , s Auction House, (.6 Filth atree
Shoes of all kinds selling cheap.
--
Free Excursion to great sale of lots at Brad
dockstleld on Monday next, Aug. 1. Extra
trnbas leave both the Connellsville and Penn
sylvania Depots same hour on that day (1
o'clock, precisely) for the sale. Tiokets tree.
See plans and bills at Mcilivaine's Auction
rooms, No. 64 Fifth street.
Perfumes of exquisite fragrance, toilet ar
ticles in profusion, and every article usually to
be found in a Mat class Drug and Prescription
store, can be had at llanicln's, 63 Market street,
between Fourth.
Getters, all kinds at IVl'Cielland'J.
Alan'• Fine Boots at AlVleßand's Auction
J‘Ie4SPH MICT LH
MANUFAUTUREIIS Uk
PLAIN AMID FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
153 SAIITIIFIELD, AND 442 PENN Ste
WILEELER & WILSON'S
SEWINGIVIACHJNES
THE ORTAIIFAT,
Principal Office and Who(Reale Emporium
NO. 27 FIFTH ST
Vireo doors below Beak Block,
WM. SUMNER & CO.,
apd-eot141&No
k•-1 ,---.--, e --, ..,: 6)
cq
..•,,,,,., ~.,..-...,.: E
.. • , 7'
t! 5o
W ... / ..." A.
..,,,-- y`. R*
2
WAMELINK & BARR
OLE AGENTS OF THE
Bradbury and Schomacker & Co's
CELEBRATED PIANOS,
ESIWITIEC cfo CNC:PM
American Organs and Melodeons
N 0.12 Bissell's Block, St. OltOr St.
We take pleasure in refering to a few of those
who have purchased these instruments In
Pittsburgh and . Vicinity.
Richard Bard, esq., John Quinn, esq.,
F. R. Sellers, Capt. Cochran,
James R esq., Wells, Riddle Co
J. P. Smith, Wm. Bricked,
Dr. 0. R. M. Blackburn, C. IL Love,
Grant St. Baptist Church, A Boeveller, esq.,
l). M. Book, esq., Dr. D. 14. Hostetter, Ool. J. X. Rerr, Franklin, Penn's.
Directress St. I IncenVs Academy, Youngs
town, P.
NW Sarah At'FarbliUk rata Liberty.
Capt. J. B. Co nw ay, Blemingliadi•
Rev. B. Sewlekly,
• Rev. E. D elahuntyMoundsville, Va.
. Graham Scott.
br aeon. East Elver/KW' ; 0.:
Bateman (lON- esii.; Allegheny oily.
Wm. J. Kane, do
•
Very Rev. P. Mallen do
Al Wrener, es(ln do;
Dr. . • • •
ego, . do
Jahn , y, rty.
All Pianos, /Melodeons, ete , warranted for
re years. A few' Choice second hand pianos
for sale mina. JF2d
ilountrEzelternent lkedndsilay ev
ening meetings were heldbiAli.e Secoqd Ward,
Alleghatly. and thelltirdl_
the purpose of 'raising, talluiti money to pay
for substitutes for the uext draft. /...aat night,
meetings were held td 'Fourth
Wards, Alliglieny;And Waid, Pita
burgh, for a similar purposti.'lleetings continue
to be held almost every evening, in order that
arrangements may be completed before the time
expires. The general sentiment is, that a- sol
dier ought to get two hundred dollars bounty
for one year, in addition to his other pay, and
this offer will be made, and money raised to
meet the expenses of each Ward, consequent
upon the draft. Some think three hundred dol
lars nottoo much, but the mAjority go in for
offering two hundred, at least, we judge so,
from the disctuialons upon the subject. It will
not be long till this matterwiff be decided.
Catholic Concert.—There will be given a
concert in the new Catholic Church, in John
stown, on the Bth day of August next. Several
eminent professors from this city will be prea
sent on the occasion, Mr. Luckhardt of John
stown, will also be present. This Church is
Just abotit being completed, and ie one of the
largest churches In Cambria county. We have
no doubt that there will be a large crowd of
persons present, but we are sure not more than
the church will accommodate.
Prioes.—Wool is said to be $1,25 per pound.
This would be about 60 cents in gold. Flour
$l2 per barrel, equivalent to UAW in gold, Su
gar Is 37 to 40 cents, equal to 16 or 17 cents in
sold. Boots that are worth $l2 are worth
to gold. (Joffee 15 60 cents worth 20 In gold.
So that if w e had gold to spend prices would
not be so high after all.
A Row.:—Yesterday evening there was a
row on a small scale on Fifth street at or near a
drinking saloon near the theatre. Two niedgot
into a dispute resulting In a scuttle, and in the
use of a knife or knives, one man was cut In
the arm. Ws did not learn theparUculars, but
know that the scene drew a large crowd.
Found Drad.—A women whotirea In Wil
more, thuiribrits county, was out lathe Mountain
the other day, and In travelling along, she
stumbled upon a Lumen body, which she pi,-
nounced dead, but etc was, so terrified that aliti
did hot wait to see. A Party went out to se:tacit
Glenwood Plc-ailr —There w. also a
plc-nic at Clienwold yesterday afternoon, of a
sele,d character. We understand the price of a
tlrket wee two, dollara, Frani what we could
learn, the participants passed the hours uteri.,
ly and enjoyed the evening breezes
hour.
Oaklaxkd Plc-Nle.—The Eighth Ward
Methodist Cliureh Miasitin held a Plc•Nic yes
terday at Oakland. A large number of persona
were in attendance, as the weather was favor
aide, and they are said to put in the time very
happily.
Men's Boys' and Mutts' .Wear at di'Ule
Balmoral Boots for Ladles at Dl'Ciellan
- -
Children's Shoes at APClelland'a d.uctiou
=EI
JOSEPH MEYER it SON,
WAREHOUSE,
Between nth at., and Virgin alley
Prrrenunou
HIGHEST PIi.E.MIUId
L.OOII STITCH
SIMPMIIT,
And BEST,
W MIEN
PITTSBURGH
,
•
' PO Sw- S
TELF , GRAPHIC.
PROM OIIR PritST EDITION.
i rtieare.at! Conspiracy Exposed
Vallandlgham the Northern
Commander.
• Sr Lours;' July 28.-I'he 'Democrat
pOlishee s long account of the conspir
acy for the erection of a Northwestem.
Confederacy, referred to a fe'Wday since.
The organization engaged in this con
spiracy is known as the order of the •
"American Knights," and its real ob
ject is to embarrass the Government, if
necessary, for the supremacy of the or
der: Its professions and pnrpOses' are
different in different States. It proclaims
a war pojicy in New Yolk, Pennsylva
nia, New Jersey, and other Eastern
States, while in the West it is for peace.
The order is of Southern organiza
tion, being erected on the ruins of the
- Knights of the Golden Circle," and
General Sterling Price is supreme com
mander. Vallandigham, while in Rich
mond, was made supreme commander of
the Northern section of the order, and
a conspiracy was entered into between
him and the rebel authorities to divide
the East and West, and thus aid the
Southern rebellion.
Vallandigham's time in Canada was
principally spent in furthering this
scheme. He had a conference with
some leading spirits in the North soon
after his arrival in Canada, and arrang
ed for the establishment of the order
throughout. the loyal States. The
names of all who visited him at the Clif
ton House are known to the govern
ment.. Among them are Wm, B. Heed,
of Philadelphia; Pendleton and Pugh,
of Ohio; Keyben, of St. Louis; Storey
and Merrick, of Chicago, are published.
The results of this conference are also
known to the Government. About the
first of January Vallandigicon issued an
address to the Lodges of the loyal States,
in which he calls upon the members to
renew their vows, and says the time is
fast approaching wh(ch will test their
sincerity; I hat the prosccut ion et' the
war is a violation of the lights 01 the
States, and Prcsi z Lincoln is an
usurper.
A meeting of the Grmd Commanders
of the different States was held iti NUM'
York on the 22d of February trir the
purposo of inganizing an outbreak on
the 10th of March, the day fixed for the
draft, but no definite plan was resolved
upon. The names of these conspira
tors are also known.
The same commanders had a conver
sation with the superior commander at
Windsor Canada, early in April for a
general gonsultation Among these in
alb adatee was McMaster, of New York,
Charles L. flank, of St. Louis, and La
fayette Develm, of Ind. The program
me adopted at this meeting was that
Vallandieham should represent his dis
trict in Ohio in the I>einiicrat:c National
Convention, and there proclaim the
d.tctrine of the order, viz:—Pronounce
the existing administration of Ow goy
eminent a power usurped which the peo
plc had a right to expel, by foie,• if nec
essary: in fact to inaugurate a rebellion
in the North, in which he was to be sup
ported by the order. Eali Grand Com
mander was to have an romed body
guard at the Convention for th.t de
fense of Vallandigham.
This, it was thought, would precipi
tate the people of the free States into an
armed conflict, and w. old he the signal
for the members of the order to unite
against the lawful authorities, and kill
or capture the civil military authorities,
seize the arsenals, arms, piddle property
of all kinds - , itiol pro( his( the Govern
uncut ovi rthrown
There is the most cenvineing evidence
of the truthfuln, ss of this him., meat.
The reason of Vallandigh an's sudden
return to Ghio was the fear of being de
b it.ed as a delegate to the Chicago Con.
v, nt;u, and it was only by his pre,enct
that his election wa- securo.d The nu
merical strength of this order is said to
he over half a million , one hundred and
fifty thousand of whom ar • armed and
or4anized - The order in New York is
ailed the McClellan Minute Men, num
bering over tw, hundred thousand.
The Grand Commander of Anssollll
is Charles 0. Bunt, newpliew of James
if. Lucas, for ninny years ILlgian Con
sul; deputy Grand Commanier, Charles
E Dunn, city r er of St. Louis. A
1004 list of nanny of members of the or
der in different States, together with full
information concerning the whole
scheme is in the hiu*ds of the authori
ties at Washington, and probably will
be given to the public at the proper
ime
Latest of the Raid—Great Excite
ment
it) Baltimore.
PIII LADELPin A, July 2 6.—Gentlemen
fr,ou Baltimore ruport great ignorance
there regarding. military movements.
The city is quiet, but intense anxiety
from the suppress.en of news has caused
improbable ruinonr, among others that
the bankers and public officers are pre
paring to remove the valuables from the
city. Our informant believes that a raid.
into Pennsylvania is the object of the
rebels, but before they can get there
they must defeat our forces now threat
ening their right flank.
A dispatch trom Fredetick, Maryland,
at noon to-day, to the Baltimore Arneri
can, says: All quiet here; news from the
front looks favorable. We still hold
llarper's Perry. There is some uneasi
netts on the line of the Northern Central I
Road, and apprehensions of a raid. Or
di...rs ; have been issued to remove the rol
ling stock. Iris thought the report is
sensational
WASIIINGTON. July 28 —The latest au•
thentic intelligence is that Gen. Kelly
occupies Martinsburg. There has been
no heavy fighting within the past three
or four days, and no information that
the rebels have recrossed into Maryland.
The rebels occupy Falling Water on the
Virginia side, and our forces Williams
dort on the Maryland side, the contest
being for the ford. There is no evidence
that Early has been reinforced. The
affair at Winchester on Saturday, when
Col. Mulligan was wounded, was only a
skirmish. Gem Crook was forced to re
treat, finding his small command flank-
-.
No Rebels in Maryland.
NEW Yoitx, July 29.—A World special
dated Washington, July 27tb, says:
More definite intelligence is being devel
oped regarding the rebel advance on the
Upper Potomac, since the fight of Satur
day last (not - Sunday, as heretofore pub•
li.tied,) in front of Winchester. The
enemy made no new demonstration be
yond occupying Martinsburg on Sun
day. Only on yesterday, there is good
authority for stating, they evacuated that
place, and have not as yet appeared at
any of the Potomac fords. It is believed
lobe only a portion of Early's forces
that have advanced so tar up the valley.
The cavalry succeeded in removing all
the supplies at Martinsburg across the
Potomac at Williamsport, which is held
by our forces.
Last night our troops held Harper's
Ferry, Maryland Plights and Hagers
town, and not even rebel cavalry had
been seen in Maryland. The report
that A. P. Hill's corps had joined Early's
forces, which are known to be those that
occupied Winchester, is untrue, as Grant
is staled to have telegraphed that Hill's
corps is still In front of Petersburg.
One Hundred Day's Iffen Ex-
,empt.
NEW Toes, Jttly 28.--General San
ford „returned from' Washington last.
night having succeeded in obtaining
frond the Wax •Departmentrthat-stich of
the one hundred day's men from this
State, as may be in the service at the
time of the draft, will be exempt.
-..:, ~-,,. , • „ . ,
.. 7 . 6 . ..1 7.:...-- k .!" - .T „ Z ,--
TZ„f 1 ...4
- ~
The Rehel Raid a liin4i'llijrair.
ITsw 28.—R Iteinkl*ish
ington special says: Itia.report e d. t ha t
Gen. Hunter's reoest"toberah*ed Of
h is command tiegutecovied t o; ,, and
that Gen. 4innirs who has Just been ap
pointed' bilivet Major General, succeeds
him. Thet,.relienraid..-Opears to* have
dwindled into a comparatively small
affair. It is understood that the Govern
ment is in receipt of information that
Hill's rebel corps, which was reported to
have reinforced Early, is still at Peters
burg, and that the column which has
been operating in the valley is only a
portion of the force which paaticipated
in the late invasion.
There is a general feeling here that the
affair is about over, and that when the
forces which are en route to the scene of
action, shall arrive, the rebels will be
gone. It is certain they have not cros
sed the Potomac, and It is believed that
the evacuation of Martinsburg will be
unnecessary.
-
No Rebel, Troops Sent from Pe
-- tersburg.
NEW Irons, July 28.—A Tribune spe
cial dated Washington, July 27th, says:
Gen. Grant, to-day, in reply to a tele
4rein addressed to him by the President,
as to whether any considerable body of
rebel troops had left his front to rein
force Early and Breckinridge, replied
that the rebel army at Petersburg was as
strong as ever, and that he did not be
lieve that any considerable force had
been sent to the valley.
No news has been received from the
Upper Potomac. The fords of the Sus.
quehanna:are to be fortified. - Engineers
were sent to Harrisburg to-day for that
purpose.
Exaggerated Reports from West
Va.
Nitw YORK, July 28.—The Herald
has the following from the Department
of West Virginia:—Gen. Averill was
neither killed or wonndee; the same of
Gen. Kelley. The reports in regard to
the capture of prisoners made by the en
my arc much exaggerated. On Sun
day one hundred and fifty-nine prison.
ers, rreently Captured by Generals
Crooks and Averill, arrived at Wheel.
into be blrwarded rkewhere.
/11 t
VII IC URI:AV T NISH VINE, TUN II
AND aLooil PURIFIER.
Dr. ()utters'
ENGLISH BITTERS
A sure cure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S.
FAMILY. MEDICINES
Dr. Schenck's Pulmonio, Tonic and Pills
FIE I . n•s
Celebrated Buehu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicines can be
lound genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourth
Drugs, Medicines, Obemicals, Perfumery, Paints,
Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
A ral all articles usually found In Drug Stores of
first quality, tor We low,
MEIRENLIE t r „ m.(44RE,
No. 70 .11ftrliet erect, corner diti'ourth..
FOR
iDYSENTERY
==l
Diarrhoea,.
DIXON'S ABOILITIC
BLACKBERRY
CARXINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure cure. It con
tains no opitos or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other Injurious compounds common
to remedies generally sold for this class of
(Beaus. It is so efficacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice In
all chronic and dangerous cues.
ful aU po s s e i t n o o n C s, h o (m l eraan ym oifx tuwrheisc hr unubr
mine and ruin the constitution,) when you
San obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for Dixou's Bxsoximany OAILYTIM-
Tivi, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper of each bot
tle. Prepared only by
- • " w
Bole Proprietor, CINCINNATI,
For sale by all respectable druggists.
Price, (old style. 83 ob.) 260., No. and
$l, per Bottle.
gt ji zli ID. rkiro y =IIIIFAI 4 z l‘n)
NEW STYLES
WINDOW SHADES,
Received THIS DAY.
NEW SPRING STOOK
0 F
CARPETS!
will seasoned
OIL CLOTH,
AT IIicCALLIMVS.
mhio
alL.Ft..l=•-lErr leilTC:o
NO. B7 FOURTH BTR x:
OFFICE OP THE
PITTS., FT.WA ENE & CHICAGO 1/.1.1 - Lll . AIT CO ,
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 14, 1864.
DIVIDEND.—THE BOARD OP Dl
of this Comany have da
declared aRECTORS
dividend 01 2;; perc p ent on the this
shares y
of the original capital stook of the company,
payable (free of vernment tax, oh and afer
the sth of AUG Go UST proximo, at )
the office t
of
the Company in this city and at the transfer
agency, Winslow Lanier & Co., No. 62 Wall
street, New York, to the stockholders as
registered at the respective offices. The trans
fer books of the company will close on the 20th
DAY of JULY, inst., at o'clock, p. m., and re-
Main dosed until the sth day of August there-
After. By order of the Board.
jyttttas W. H. BARNES, Secretary.
niN----HR
TO -- CAOK F RGEST AND CIFEAPIGST
S O
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
•
Table 011 Oloth
l'ethar With' aeenetal.assortment of F anny
Variety Goods
_— wAyekonhandat.
FOERA I TER et SCHWARZ'S.
Jeda
... 164 Smithfield
o_xvionix - Anfo icovz oyovralls.—loo
dozen "Maltby , ' Spiced and Oove Oysters - ,
In 1 and 2 pound mum Just toothed and for
Webs , • - • =Yana W
BROS.,
jy7 128 and 12$ Wood of
------ -
4 WN,
?) I jie ß bt .B.REL TRESS 110
AMESI7.—POR.
186 Wood Street.
=
'r
I .241I.A.•±EST.3St.X,
• - 1 4 - - • - • COMIIERCIAL,*PINANCIAI4,
PITTSBURGH PRODUCES MARICIOT.
T
T . Pllti 079703 OY,TIIII DAILY PORT, I
FRIDAY, 29, MK
BUSINESS'-:TfitYmarket was inactive. The
- m • • 1 arr.!, sales malting' were ins small 'way. The
wetoLiq WAS yery - wann., The only sales that
came under our notice were as follows:
4.ol4l... Theanarketavatinactivtlitinif*icei
'did not seem so firm- The oaly - aabm made were `
as follows; 100 bble County Extra Family, 810;
40 dn'Citydo do 1110 - 76 to 11 000; 50 do de, 11 00;
60 do, 11 00. County Extra sold at 9 60. .
HAY—We note sales of 1 3 . loads at the scales
at 840 00 ,- o,o'oo per ton.
CILEESE—SaIes 75 has W R at 20, 21 to 22c
BUTTER. ---Sales 10 firkins and 6 tubs fresh
3e.
AP PLES—Receipts are not so large; wei note,
sales '4O bbls at Id 50@4 00,14 NIL s..
BACON --Sales 9,000 Rs S C llama, '26; 9,000
do Shoulders, 160; 2,000 do Sides, .17c; 4,000 40
Plain Rams, i9420c.
LARD—Sales 5 tea Lan d9c.
, OlLS—Sales No. 1 Oil, 81 65; No. 281 68 .
14gallon.
DRIED
tc. BEEF--Salel 1,003 Ihs Canvassed at
•
smeolvro EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON
ALL QUIET IN FRONT OF PETERS
BURG.
Our Gunboats Engaged
The Roar of Musketry Incessan
Gen. Grant Activly Engag
WASHINGTON, July 28.—The mail
steamer, John Brooks, arrived here this
morning from City Point, which place
she left yesterday morning at 1 o'clock.
At that hour all was quiet in front of
Petersburg; but on Tuesday p. m. a
movement of the rebels was discovered,
which, though not fully developed, in
dicated that they were attempting to
flank Gen. Butler's position on the right.,,
or were endeavoring to gain Harrison's
Landing for the purpose of getting in .
his rear. The Star learns that the prop
er disposition of troops was immediate.
ly made to check them and find out their
intentions.
Artillery firing commenced at Point
of Rocks eatly in the evening of Tues
day and continued all night. Our in
fantry, batteries and gunboats were said
to have been engaged, but most of the
firing was doubtless done by the gun
boats. Fighting was also going on near
Bermuda Hundred, and it was reported
the rebels were posted three miles from
that place. Parties who were at But
ler's headquarters on Tuesday night,
say that the roar of musketry and ar
tillery was incessant yesterday morning.
When the Brooks came down the river,
the firing was still going on, but seemed
to have slackened somewhat.
Early yesterday morning, Grant was
engaged in making a proper disposition
of his troops to foil any rebel movement.
The officers attached to the Brooks state
that the firing heard by them Tuesday
was more heavy and incessant than any
they have heard during Grant's cam
paign.
FROM NEW YORK.
General Foster's • Position
A Rebel Supposition
Ngw Yekk, July 28.—The Herald's
C;ty Point correspondence of the 213th,
says vety heavy and rapid artily
lery firing has been going on in the di
rection of Gen. Foster's front, on the
north bank of the James river since
dcylight. This morning, and at inter
vals volleys of musketry can be distinct
ly heard.
For several days past, the rebels have
been reinforcing heavily at that point,
as if they suspected us of intending to
mass forces there and advance suddenly
on Richmond from that quarter. The
heavy firing of this morning is proba
bly an attack on Foster's position to an
ticipate the expected movement. No
dispatches have arrived from there this
morning, up to the hour of the mail
boat's departure. But no fears are en
tertained
of Foster's ability to hold his
position and repel any attack the rebels I
may make on him.
All remains quiet on the Petersburg
front. The troops are by no means eu
tirely inactive. The precise occupation
and disposition of our forces is not at
present legitimate matter for newspaper
publication.
Crook's Retreat from Winzhester
His Loss about 1000 Men
The Rebels 30,000 Strong
Gen. Wright in Command
NEW YORK, July 28.—Advices from
Baltimore show that Crooks in retreat
ing from Winchester lost abou t 1,000
men and a few-guns.
Gen. Kelly is still at Cumberland
The rebel strength is believed to be
30,000 under A. P. Hill, Early having
left on acccount of .a wound. Gen.•
Wright has been placed in command of
all troops on the Upper Potomac, and is
moving on the rebels, having re-occu
pied Martin sburg.
Trains run regularly between Balti
more and Harper's Ferry.
The Situation at Alexandria
Safety of General Averill
Wid3HINOTON, July 28.—The situation
at Alexandria is unchanged. Advices
have been received at the War Depart
ment, giving the gratifying assurance of
the safety of Gen. Averill. He is now
at Hagerstown, slightly wounded and
will soon be fit for duty.
No rebels have'crossed the Potomac
NEW YORK, July 28.—A schooner
which got ashore in Chesapeake Bay was
taken possession of by the rebels on
Sunday night.
Now YORK, July 2 8.—Moses Taylor,
who was recently appointed Assistant
secretary of the Treasury of the 11. S.
aeltlw York, has declined the position.
•
New Ilwk Aoki Markfit. r•
NawarcatS, Jvly q B ,9 l ol:Akiiii,
settleinuid tarter *taping at' El t 0:
iii, PdVatiaigla, Cleadir itniet
500 P,orisP
R
PATrifimN Is AM
021 No. 6 Wood
'= k h
WHlSRY—Unsettled. Prices are entirely
nominal
GROCERIES—The demand was limited and
sales were likewise. As prices were timihrutged
we omit them.
PITTSBDRQII'OIL TRADE.
OPPION or THD DMLY POST,
Far DAY. July 29, 1864: "
The receipts alum our list were 702 bblsA'fiere
will be no sales until market elsewhere make
a movement. The following are the asking
prices:
CRUDE—Holders are asking as to 44c, with
and without pkg.s.
REFINED -Sales of Bonded at 70c; Free at .
80c yr gallon.
RESIDUUM—SaIes LE bble , gt 00.
BENZOLE—SaIes at She.
011 Receipts Per Allegheny River.
Gallagher & Danr, 156 ; J Gallagher, 79;
Strickler & Baxter, 7 6 alunhall & Kink 25; Ala-
Kelvy & Blullen, 40; Beal & gill, 95; Stockdale,
09; Pennoek& Ball, 59; R B Cochran, 59; Clark
& Co, 45, Total, 712.
Pitt 'burgh Pig Iron Market. '
ion, July 29,
With a continued buoyant feeling in the 1814.
mat
ket, a fair amount of sales are making. We re
port sales : -
All pig Iron reports are based thus
Sand pig iron, 2,268 Ms to the ton.
Chill pig iron, 2,240 do do
Blooms, 2.460 do do.
100 tons Coal Smelted from L S
Ore, forge *65 —4 mos
••
100 tons
100 toes Coal Smelted, a favorite •
brand -
400 tons
64 --60 days
100 tons No. 1, Cold Blast, Alla
sour/. Charcoal- • ~. 80
Betas or 11(4.NOINO ROOK PIO IRON.
67 tons Hanging Rock Hot Blast. 76 @BO-4mos
No. 1 Junbita Blooms sold at
PENNA. CENTRAL STOCK. YARDS.
EAST Lisriztr, July 28, !Sq. -
The market during the week..was well supplied.
There was a fair amount of transactions at
fair prices. The receipts of the various kinds
were large for the season. By far the laigeot
portion was forwarded Eabt by rail. The follow
ing are the sales:
The following hiethe official account of exports
by the Pennsylvania Railroad (or the week end
ing on Wednesday :
BALSA OP CATTLE PER CWT.
W Fuller bought 96 head, +7 0447 75.
1 Smith bought 76 head, $7 75.
Werntz bough 119 , head, 7 75@8 00.
Hooe were scarce. - The sales were quite
small. The largest portion was driven East.
Aniong the sales were the following
SALES OP ROOS PER CUT
W. Tounsend bought 65 1 1 head at sto 00@l0 2.5.
W. Tounsend bought 500 head at 10 .C. 5.
W. Smith bought 120 head at 10 50.
SHEEP.—The marke was dull. The sales were
to a moderate extent. Prleeir ruled about the
same as previous weeks. The following - are the
sales that name under our notice: • •
SALES OP SHEEP PER CUT
LH. Masi gold 147 heactat46 ,
I. H. (Haag roldl9o'head at 6 25.
L. H. Glass gold 196 head at 626.
W. Fuller gold '420 head at 6 40.
W. Puller gold 2EO head at 6 76.
J. Smith gold 203 head at 5 50.
ALLEGHENY CATTLE f MARKET,
THURSDAY, Slily 28, 1884.
CATTLE.—Tbo3 market was brisk with a good
demand. The number offered was liberal. Pri
ces presented no particular change, ruling about
the same as last week ; we refer to.good cattle.
SR/MP was not so much fancied; prices near a
shade lower.
•
HOGS were sores; a few small lots only were
dlsposed of. Prices about the same as last
week.
•
Merrick & Dowd, retailed 65 head small at $3 60
@6 50.
N
N. Myers &
SOW Bro. eta
il 3 ed 56 Ohio steers 6 60@8 00.
Carr 34 do. 064g5 75.
P. Hartman sold 16 do. 4,004i16 00
T. M. Talbert retailed 26 do. 4 00@6 00.
E. Whittlesy, retailed 23 Ohio cows 4 0006 00.
Yogic & Co. sold 86 inferior do. 2 50@3 00.
AI. Good sold 40 do 3 0146 00.
Greenwald sold 82 Ohio steers 4 00a7 60.
. J. Rolchilds & Krouse retailed 48 do. 3 60a8 00.
lindson retailed 46 small, $4 10@8 $5.
Jam Morgan sold 37 head, 6 12.
McAllister retailed so head, 3 25e 1 5 00.
Noel sold 28 head, good, 6
Gray sold 25 hean small, 8, 254t/5 00.
Darts retailed 20 head, 3 00625 00.
Emerrick Co retailed 20 head mixed, 3 MIS
6 00.
J M ralbert sold 19 head, 3 GO& 00.
A Slatte sold 63 head, 3 50#,t6 00.
SliEEP—Market dull. sales 260 head at $4 26
to 7 00 11 cwt.
WAIS--Soarce. sales 24 bead at 8 50, and
110 halal do, $8 00 to 9 00 1 , 1 cwt.
Pittsburgh Iron and Nail Market.
FRIDAY, July 29, 1864.
The fallowing are the quotalloritt ter the tle
!littler's named :
Flat Bar.
1 t to 6, by !,.; to I Inch
2 to 6, by 1 to ly Web
13i to by % to • inch..........
1,..46 to lA, by 5 1-6 inch
Heavy Band Iron
2toB by to 3-16 inch
13 to IX by and 3-16 inch..
X to 14 by ky
X to X by
,X and 3-16 inch
Horse Shoe
to 1 by 616 to 3f inch
Hoop slid Light Baud.
2.X toe ;inch BX
1.. X and 2 . . ,
IX and 11, 8
1 and 1K 9
. 9 1 4
.
X' Web
X,lnch 10X
• 11X
, inch
12
Hoops cut to specified lengths X cent per lb
extra:
Round and Square..
.1
Ito 2.X X X Inch ...T and 8.16 Inch 8
3to 3,X inch TX 6-18 Inch ......... .... B.l‘
8X to 4 Inch ..... ...8X X inch ......... .. . : ......
%, x anfi x inL;h....7% 3-18 inch ........ .. .. II
Oval roil.
yi to l.‘: Inch 7X„X inch .........
I
X and X Inch 8 );,' Inch ....... . .
Half Oval Awl Half Hound
li to I,%Linch ' 8 I X 1nch .........
X and X inch B.},i 1 ,t; inch.
No 10 to 17..
No 18 to 24..
No 25 and 28.
No 27
A.
103(
10%.
104
sheets over 28 ic;hee Wide, 14 c lwr pound
extra.
, &Plat es,
8-16, 1-4 and 5-16 illehthicl, e
' over SG Inches in width, 1-44.; lle pound rxtra.
Heads ,
9
Plow Slabs
Plow wings
.... 7,4,"
8. 1 / 4 ;
. __ ._
Pint
Punched and counter sunk
1X to 2by 3 to. inch
/X to X and 7-14 inch
1X by X, 7-16 andX inch
ix by 1-4 inch
Nall Radii
, .
V 144 - 10 keg.
10 'to' 60.3 N5115....2 12x 12 d mu,.
... :. . 10
.3 .,
Eid and Sid.. 34.
8 37 ,41 .4 - in Lining. : ..11 87), ,
6d and 7d a. 82 34 reit: ..... lik 62,46
Ad and 6d .fts's734 cidt ; Spiiiii' 'it .7.5 i
3d 9 .. 87 3 i • , .. .
Casiiag Nails. f• • : E ar l
ea .
•*9 12' , ne ..... ..: ..
sd.„
...... 1•1.141•••. ? 9 4 1 9 d oh -. - .......y.„
10d
~- -r .•:•:?.• t. 9 8 . 3 .1.).g inult....
124 ,- •,.... Alia t -in )1_
,16d. . :.. . . ... 'irait 4,44'11121..
.t.ifln . ii,ii: . . Tobt4o.
ba. • .... .: ................ tid.: .. .... ' 888
• 84 9-• :.' • 9 a ea. .. : . ~. Lea
ilod:J ? 4.4 -•11 is 1 0 d. y.,1)17,•..*. .........
/ 1941- 4.,,..t...J... , .... 9;a • . - 1 .. .
I
.16*.;.1. . - ' ' ' 913 ' ' ' - '
out ce •
: Prbies subject to laiscolibfiti rciiiiicei with
aoti. -
Tmtms:--Four months credit for approved
paper, payable with. current rate of trachange
on New York. 6 per cent. discount forcask
partu on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on Se:
of *fake. .
-
•
• -
• ,
•
Wool on the litiebiapsas Ceisitg4l*.El.-.-
The following shows the plices of. Woel ani - ; - :
the line of the Michigan Central Bailtsiadt„r-
Niles-Paying 90..10 No. In Berrien ficittsv,- .
there Is 46,00il.:ter;:60;00$Ibil.- of oofs.,yetf'
in the handeof•Mociailmestesta •- ` -
Dowagitte,.Pasßuyso Wire. InXiasi : m in *,
there Isifi,ooo . to.lo,Wit- - - - • - ---
hands_ot farmers. •
-Dedirtur--Paylvic
eitien' ty• 1000fitiO
Laivitift-Palqn • I
Italainazeo-Payhig
30,009 lbs. In hands
county.
Galesburg --95c to f
Battle Creek-95c
Marshall-97c. to 1
Albion-950 to $l.
Parma- - - to 61.
Jackson-95c to Si
boughtheyeis 570,,Q90,
00016 s ift dote 6flC.r
hauled to the market
.son County yet to be,
purchases In Jackson
which will make the -
600,000 lbs. RIM ter.,
°tiering 950 co 111 .111t.__ Ww.. ~„,,,....,, ,, ,,.-q
av, 90c. 0 W Beln, 6,000-1-biaiL
.856.?,,V818C1,-;•?..f.t.fi,--Y.:4-.T.1.
tvick,l4,loo,Abativ i .9so.l6W att • ;kstalieZVOs:4s3.:‘:.,:.i."4,
av, 98c.
• - - :•:i set •' - ....Y, sliis..t. - ...?.:77. - c-, -,,,....,
(trees Lake.. 4 •92•lcilirsit'l ” - ''''' i' ~--.."±••,.'.:-.7,471.,-4
Chelsea-92 to 960.
4,;1 4 1,-744: Ati'.;t'i..7:- . ..4
Dexter-90 to 96c.
Ann Harbor-$953 to $l.
Ypsilanti 96 •to 960.. r - „... „... a',..Y:',,t,...-
, S , -;
.. -i..': 1:.1 :.!11. L 6 , Ifrii; Wad A - tt..
-...:... ','
..:: - .:".. ). ..t.s
iria D CLIO SALE OF VALIIMIPND4Zi -",-.....U.',7iV",,i
1--- EsTA.Tr.....SY . 111 X01iMatig&By- bb.r.' :". . i f,,.., - .,e...,- ,
an order to me directed hangiitontolthe': . .I*-:. ,'••.:*,:i7-'-'`
irict Court of Allegheil'elitittly; In the ortatitnt,..' 7 ~; 1: :,, t - i f
the Administrator ofi.• cedi.: - " .!'" I. • - •fi'' c - ' 7. • *? •'• :', ;':'''
the Adminisfrators of Thomas Stelver.k:•: -:. - O - 1 -r .....'.'f6Ar 41
deed., No. 78 of April Term, 1864 1 V. 411-1
.'-:.:-:,,f;.1.71-!4:,a7-:,
-s - ,,, , t-,,-, , ,,,..
for sale at the. Couvtlinfunkin It l t i ttlit.. - '•'-'' , "••4::W- -
I
1110 H.DilLtlitilHaidklitylrif AUGH A t". -,,...11',,-.4',"
o'clock, a. tn., the following descri r e al'• '.7:•,..`,1,-:R.,?..1
estate, to wit : One tract or
_pewee.. ,i,
_n_fnd,...;,jayia,"
situated-Br Duquesne•BrMough,''nomeir :atfir,...:-.•-•„.4..V.1..i
i twki
described as follows tecutaMegitt ireposs:ols-=.....4.':i.F-',4
the bank otthe Allegbefikei, adfolpinglandisi'-7--,-,',Er4-75-W.4A
now or late of R. Semple and Thomas H •:Stevz4T - : `„:' , ' • :.:f,: - .'i , ;•7 . ,; • 0•4•1
art, thenciFesawaHogthphes,
.„, .la-,-;z.,:iw,..1
16 and i 3 +' A-111liellthefli`..94:,,P4
on the No eru line of the A legheny and: t.--_,
~ii
ter plank road, thence along sal road Ho th 83 • ' - '•'•.''.: . :','-:77,..y„,.,-`...- - "4
degrees, 02 nnanitea 1f iamb Arad - un? --,.''..:4.;..:4417-.40
dtedth peiches to a
_post on the eastern line of I, .'..".21.7,..'74-4 4
High street thence North 6 d . ,25 mintitelll.44;kA,,
East seventeen and tifteoreh berieeliellerioe,„_„i:.:4
a post, thence by other lands of said I homes H. ...'•,:,.:,;--:
- .:,;:;ii-',.,:.
Stewart North 70 degtiesi- - 20 -, minutes West `:::-A,,,.,.
sixty-Ore and two hundreths yierches toe posit on : .••• • •,...K2ZI„RM,
the line of the Poor House farma,hence , by,tlle : fc . ,-,-,:;,, ,, ,,- I — .
same Norte/ degyee,so-oulnutesTantientliAtilfs,?,,Y?-•;.M
twelve.huridreths perches more ot fltless api7St;-:: - --..- , , , ,:g.13 , 4 1 -
thence by the same South 88% degrees, East ten ',.,•-- ••••;:- -- : ; • , ,,i;.,‘ - ••
Perches more or lealt,te; a-,Dosti. brAiiiiii;" -: -f-',.-ij,,4 *
f - Er•
same South 72% degrees, East t *git , ... -. - , Nr . Z. - . - •`: -
perches more or less to a post, thence
~
,: t a:.,..„.. - - -
.. - .;,:',...'..6i...--"T,I.
same North.bish;degrges3gaageight . -19$-:••:•••."5::e..t-t-i.,,i1.54
post, thence south 81g degrees, . t aixteerV.'_•-•"4-:',,,-,74-1,
perches to a post, thence South 20 degrees, EiniV- - - -,," '-: , ,T?:... ,- ;:>2.471
ten 'tali t hvoe:tenfihs Ettore/lea to: .a patightheilthitl?.? . -,..: t,; , TP.t.1. - A
a,,.
South 65 degrees East ten and twe-temtlui
perches to a post, thericeNeirth'6B:degreeti, Eaet s -• •••••-•
.. 25 .,:f-.,1:4_,• - :,•',
thirty and lire-tenths perches to the centre 0f,.. - - . - !..`", , :i•fp'ip
Girty's run, thence South. 593 dogreellyEatitt, )---'"-:;1,f,-.*:,.7.E.:,
~anCl three-Ml(l4a iniCiMs fo.tl4low w . .":71.:,A
of the Allegheny rive, thence down ‘5ait11.'"1''n•:.,,..,;•":„.%.4.r.:-.
river by the line of low water mark , ...'.'"-: - .,::',;' , ."54
fifty-two and.tertyridx hundrgilleufeWts,teilte ...:' • .... , ',.; - N:-*,,, = .,i,
1
place of beginning, containing' haven acres aixid.;-:•,,,:--,•i.-:-?;;;57-51
sixty-six perches more or less, on ,which .areii..-'--.-'EgY.%•:•,V...
erected ten two story brick dwelling housesk..:',,'-,:`,.:.k.
ten two story frame dwelling houses, thirteer', 3:ar
one story frame dwelling htnnitaq and one stable.--:'...i,...:K4W
end warehouse building, the same be i ng
,piiit',.•-',:',77.•,-;?T-1•;•7-:::0,-.„
of a larger tract of land sold and conveyed, by.'....z. - -..,;;??AitiS
Thomas H. Stewart and wife to LorenzStemssit::-:
& Cp., by deed datecl the l*A.?-..,-.'zn4.,':
4
1854, and, pepprdettlerhonrigead Blt tltil" ':.-,".7 . 4-7 . ,it..:i
leghent - coutieftwireed* if . fo . ilk - pageL 5, i-j.'.,4,-,.. -. .,.
30.1 jAloo, all that, lot or parcel. ofgrotmd situatol,, .•'-:,•,•1•:•.1,4t4-4-
in Duquesne BorougtVPOinided and detieraftnna,..;:-,,,,,-;::,,,,,i..-37.
1
follows : Beginning Ofi the • brortlina line of'' , , -4 :.••'••••.: ,- W'•::
said plank road and the west line of High street 4 G`
at the corner where said lines • 0 = .... x t5" ,. ' , .."?•. - 30-' , F:• -
ncrthsvatilly bliHhttegt tt .
~' , .::- ; :f4t4
thence westwardly and at right angles - . -'• - ";.?::::;,1./
1
High street 50 feet to a post, thence southward. ..: .•.' . l - ';'"i'l*Tli:.".o
ly and parallel with Hlghratchanientriet to - said : :.• , •••",••:•,5-8,4
plank road, and thence by the same eastwardik '..:•',•,4•7,,T.•;,i'L1:i
50 feet to the place of beginning • on which is • - '-:• - ‘..;i51.4 = - P'
erected a tw.o..storpleamit Allselllme< ' ' - '/, -- ..i.2,, ,
lot being one of the lots sold and conveyed by - . •,.•_ - ..'L' : i;••'%it , ,
the above parties and as recited in the above ':. - ' • r • - ' - C . "2„ , .. 0. ,••
mentioned deed. :, al - u -.7 .n. . ....' ,?_.'6..;:tfit
Tut: 41'5, of s.ile Cash. One-tenth thereof to be ~- --. 7..- ' ,l
paid the r etie
time of sale, and the balance as-soon n. ~
,:.,--:,4-:/'
as the shall be-ailallimPWlß r '''''" : " 7.
, • itliiP•V=i7.r. T.
j3:28-3tw Office 81 Fourth st. ,'
..,,,. - 5D'-:;. , :::.
• ....- , ..5.5.ti
-. ~... • , i • ikir A... I s._:• 'f 1 ,I. II I`,-1- ' ' t t.,.....
~- . .- • , , , ,- --! . .1. ..,, i -:„ "
• . „ . - .
Red u ct,ira of Thirty - 41free'per Cilnir--- - --- , 31:::1:1':t - 4-:
CH EAPER TiliN Yi4ll-0 Acill.-
-- -e.,, . 1., - ~....,....., . .'5, - ._,1:?..- 4 . . .4
...„ _..... ,:_.,....) hil .. .
~ .- - - . - i - 7 ,.f.fiti3
Must be sold in Twenty days; ' - ''; - ..:•:'';;M
. " • V .-- -1 , - ..7 -....•.1 iliviti .. ..,.:;.„:•-,;,•,:,' . i
..,
• .::..- . 4
Many Reduced -- te -- xtfalf Price - _ -'i-4z4
..t... - :4;:q3 .
-' -. if- - '
LICrS faliOa - • ' - :-':;Ril
r '- - tonfilie rdlin f Mr • • '::.•,;.•!••:-..
. . .
E' A . 1.4 - 1..;
-80 days
2,989 head
79,81
SUMMER .44E
. 49 pow* luvi nr
-
i3a4"B in
ab4 / 1 1 14 . 1 M
AT t
. tiug G0,g 21 . 6 :0".
Gardner & Sehleiterkgi litl4l
J ttal .haaal-akit';'
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4
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• '
MASONIC HALL. I.] .
Mllitii-ibtsl4l" ./? 1-"tiM14111A1 - j`iiill4. -:i'iiiti
REIS.§. I L PT/TA !; !t11.445414ri.41'i, :,-'-Ij-4"-4
'
......' - .. : 1211'8 1`4'11P.i5-1
THE CAL./..r LAR AIA.EAVIONT.E,, j; i Ili, --,g,.0}4,,i_:,_',-:f;,:::.1-t
THE C ALTFEMInit'FAVOR/TE, - -:":::,...:::i.,'4.1
~ THE CALIFORNIA FAVORITE, -
... 1., :,... .,....3
Two nights onl, A c, ii i A j JAI 't ii 3ti taiiiq '..
, :: -. ::: : : :: : -,.:, 3
.7 - 1:5.i.:: 2 12. , ..s' 7 lt.b. isc oath. • . -... .72:E*
With a Corps of Artists. . 1 wr9it
-_____
Abdo ii 11 j o
II ANK IN'S .; DRUG STORE
V.AftWaiatietaff
iy9 BELOW ith.
... ~-:---;,ffi'..Z-•."4
LAKE SUPS
-:-IN->1
FE
',.
melon
ti
/ 1 : - Pj0:11 A LidaO r MIC.'7T:Y I / 2 -g.,-'
•-_-. 4! .. 5 .,,. , f ,..- 1
. • .., ~ S.
.•:: -.- ::: , ,z , •; , ..ai
_ • - Sg Wecs .
• -,•o'-ii,:il,
. :
R, bi .;-.• ei
PARR, & CO.,
--. . - .. , ::y,-,1
ANANUFACTUILERS OF SHEATH , • -,...:;-.;,i,„:,-...1q
ISA Brazier's and Belt Copper L Pressed Cop- . ,,
,•;,..:
er Bottoms, Raised Still BotTMlTSpelter Sod =
.., 1.7;: , •--1
Cr,&c. Also, Importers and dealers in lijetals,. , ~),:.
~...,::: :, , , ,,-..pg
in ' Plate, Sheet iron, Fire. tic.
--- NV - Constantly on hand Tinmens , Machines , ,
..,,,, , , - .-•" - ,1
and Tools. ltrarehon N0._149 FIEBT,,Lorid.„4IIII
.4.11 ..',...4A
SECOND STB • _ ttal it ur liki.lcatitm,, 1t ,,,, . •;" - •,,--„;',':•fit'fif,
SirSpecildo ere o tipper cut to any desired., : ::,,,--Al-1
pattern. febti-lrydes Lal,
CIOONTRY SEAT FIAlt SINLE., _ .-,%..;;.--,.,,it!,:,.„,
.
' ' '' 'ti.lfFi. , ..-.0
i iliiir miles from AllegheitYi-rfeValjing - -. 1 .... -- ,: - ,,-,._,,
abOu 12 acres of good laud, voill fenced abet ' - • ''' -,$,CA'
improved. !1i.,,g 0 041 ~-. r'; 1%/....c. '..x....,,zai1-0.11,-y,,.A4,:
13 /EL IC .K ,1-IC, Q . 7 cl a . ,,,p , e , t , b ,.... ~,q- _ , tea
, ,
'te
Carriage House, Stable, Dielllifiitepii "g , ' ded-litiP .4'X411 `4l-,_l
ply of hard and' suit water, aleo,leSeryifo4*•7o.,a-'1
improvement necessary to oldie' irsieebre, . i1...-•',...,k.,:tV,-7-..i
bemefor a business man. Abundance of fruit . - -
~.:, : •,..,g,f.it
of every variety, such as apples, pears, peaches. '-. '', - ' - ;T,.•.),:j . i
plume and small fruits, also, a variety of 1200 ' -- , r -'; ; :;f:
vines, come of which are now Iserth.
.'•••;-27,:•4
The above will be sold cheap if applied for , - - :'-('-e 1: ,- f:VA
soon_ J. W. WYKES, Photorrapher,
jr2sl-2Wd
15 Fifth st.
._____________________
--- ..,--::?- , 5 , 4
DISSOLUTION OF PAjlilifilslllP. - - Y . - - ' , i
8
r
n *lu aard x im OW it I , 1 0: - •I'V - - , , f - LF-i
rpo , was 1
thh olaY ' 411850 /i'ed . '6Y - -'` '''': -'' .. 1
mutual consent. Ormsby Phillips retiring .-, ..„ 2 ..,,,-
. .- W1L1410./ti,J...9l.ltkaitiON ) . . Lvit
. ONMSBY PHILLIPS, .„ . . 41. ~ -
„ . .. , ......:i
.'Pitteburgh, July ist; lah. 3y21.1 - wil _ -,.. - - t'-z`...,,
--- , , -... ''''.'", . ' '...-';-."
..PARTNERUUR ,11LATIGE i t sitcsiti , ofr - vi=‘'
.
,_
_:... ~ - ..--nc::"^S-1
.HATE TlllB DAN_ 4.8808
~,. • ' , 2- , ... 1 1
. with bill' Er.':t i p'4• , 419- -n- -iffilwr: , - ,ez „, ,,,
,YouhdrY butlirienS heb la 6 e . en fit ' - ,:if..-ir
its. various branches at No. WIZ=
_w a ft r - ~...":;,,,,,,,-...,..„
the lien anitstyle.of Wit . 3:Astiergo left,'"-`5141.--•.l"A',=;
' + WALL. Err 4;14.r.,,aa:' - ':"E-'.lt
Pithaw - el; Sulk 1 5 t,186a, - i lari. . 2 , , ~,-.--'''',,rl,
810 88
10 la
....9 88
9 38
59R14144.4.4' PrOCriVEL
4 „, Apt Glum
- tvAlizitAirrED
y V
10 "use. Also., STORE I=OE4
NagatkataißßOW,S; 2darkefaratired-sald-e-,
0.
Neat the Peolteanam - •
h LL- - 4knagtoorr
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~ "0 6: 1 7 tak Ur* Mt/
6 ''as: 14.57444 - 1:-
I'.LAC /74.7 r.;
TRUSSES,
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