ADVERTIS (NG AGENCIES.
Mesas. i. eigTENcara. & CO. No: al
Fait Ron, New York city, and No. 8 State
street. Boston; and 1.. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
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thorized to take Advertisements and Subacriy-
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ilFir-wo nu furnish the DAILY POSY, to agents
at the rato Ot $2,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
WEDIsit.I)4Y MORNING. AUGUST 1864
Oil Diseoveries.—The frequent important
discoveries made of Oil Wells, and these yield
ing a large quantity, will doubtless , add a new
stimulus to that lucrative business, which has
contributed so much wealth to this city and
surroundings: Discoveries have been made in
places where oil was never suspected to be, and
it emanates in such large quantities and such
refined quality, that we can easily make large
fortunes by putting the melts in operation. A
recent discovery was made by Capt. James
)11 , aint, on his premises at Sharpsburgh, in a
=drier truly extraordinary. The Captain pb.
served one day oil arising to the surface of the
water, near the edge, and in order to discover
the source of the precious substance prepared
five small basins, into which the oil flowed. In
six dace, he took up from the basins four bar
relaof oil, but the sudden rise of the river ove--
flowing the basins, operations were suspended.
The oil is represented as very pure, of a deep
reddish color, and burns with great brilliancy
in its crude state.
Another discovery, it is stated, was made by
friesers. Tack & Brother, of a rich well at . a
dePtb of about four hundred feet from the sur
lace, and the now is so large that it is estimated
at ZOO barrels per day. This is very encoura
ging news for our stockholders. If the new
system Which re.ag recently proposed ,in England
be adopted, that of using petroleum as a out.
stitute for coal, the future prosperity of our
district will be unparalleled..
The Venting.° 011 Market —The Oil City
Reguter of Saturday says :—The market has
ruled very dull fur the past week, and the ten
dency of prices hare been downward. We hare
heard of small sales as low as 87,50 per bbl. at
the wells. We think that this is the lowest
dgurethat oil will reach. The reasons for the
low prices that hare prevailed of late, are le
gitimate ones. All the leading articles of coin.
fierce hare declined, and owing to the unsettled
state of financial matters, operators hare only
transacted to a nominal extent. The prospect
is getting better, we think, and parties who have
failed to: purchase their supply within the past
two weeks, will have to pay higher prices in
the future. We girs as the ruling quotations
at the wells V 3 per barrel' The stock on hand
has accumulated considearbly. The daily pro
duction is fair. Great excitement exists in re
tattoo to the territory on Cherry Run. The
whole hats for some distance above Plainer
havebeen leased, and are now being prospected
With an excellent show of success. Develop
ments on the river are progressing favorably
The market closes quiet with a better feeling.
Allegheny Wharf —The work on the Al
legheny Wharf will soon commence, and a
great many useful improvements will be added
to It, of which it issadly in need, as any of our
readers will know who has had an occasion to
obserre * it. A large amount of business Is daily
transacted on this' wharf, and through coMPas,
slon for the suffering horses, who have to drag
large heai'y loads along the wharf, we would
urge that the work be put in execution as quick
na posalble. Hitherto the wharf presented a
miserable appearance, especially if the rain
happened to fall iu any quantity, when the
wheels of the wagons went nearly axle deep in
mud, rendering it nearly impossible lor the
hones to more, or the carmen to perform their
.ordinary business. This caused a great deal of
annoyance, but the restoration of the wharf
has. been taken in hands, a large sum of money
haabeen appropriated for that purpose, and we
will soon see it in a condition entirely renovated
land mproved.
The Passenger Rai I ways.--Fre, , ,uent mm
plaints have been brought tigainst these rail
ways for some lime past, and the complaints
have become so frequent and distressing of late,
that we would request the authorities to take
the matter- on hands. Redress In this case is
an important matter, and the evil should be
clipped in the bud. Some of the companies have
violated their contracts, according to the in
formation we receive from complainants, and
have desisted front running as often as the ac
eommodation of the traveling community would
require, and moreover are very apt to charge
more than the fee which is allotted to them by
the city authorities for conveying a passenger,
This, if true, is a direct violation of contract,
and the companies should consider the matter
anti tlejustice to the city. It would certainly
be Provokinc for the city to be riddled with iron
rails to the annoyance of other travel, anti not
obtain the least good front it.
The sharpsburgh Homicide. —We have
already notined our readers concerning the
death of a lad named Purcell, who it anpeara
died from the effects of blows receired at the
hands of Joseph Samuels, and two others. The
Coroner left this city to hold atoinquest over
the body of the deceased, but the attending phy
eician declined makingthe examination, as
eryidpelas had set in, and It was deemed dan
gerous to hold art inquest under such circum
stances. The jury being unable to agree upon a
verdict, the inquest was aJjourned until Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock . . The three young
rillians, who perpetrated the deed, fled from
Sharpsburg, and at last Recounts have not been
arrested, but measures have been taken for
their apprehension.
Pennsylvania licservcs.—We are In
debted to Capt. P. I. O'Rourke, of the let Penn
sylvania Reserves , for a part of the copy of a
work containing a full history of the Ist Penn
sylvania Reserves, from their organization to
the expiration of their term of service. The
volume will be embellished with a portrait of
the lamented Reynolds and Gov. Curtin. The
work will be published by subscription, and
will, no doubt, attract the attention of the pub
lic by the authenticity and faithfulness of the
hiatory, and the exterior embellishments of the
volume itself.
All sttniet.—Our city has resumed its ordi
nary feature, and everything progresses es
heretofore, without tlia slightest linger being
apprehended from the aide of the rebels. It
leemps that all apprehension at present would
be out of place, as everything is again in ref
lect /security. It has been reported that only
very few rebels are at this side of the Potomac,
so we can well &Word to keep quiet. Never_ theless, as we do not khow the moment the en
emylnight make his appearance, the best poll
cy'we could pursue, would be to keep on the
defense.
Excitement Along the River.—lt
ap
pears that the most intense excitement prevails
along the Ohio river, and numerous teperts
were spread among the inhabitants of the ar
rivals of rebels. The steamer Petrolio No.
which arrived at Wheeling, early Saturday
morning from Parkerkburg, brought the news
of a big scare among the inhabitants. Hun
dreds of refugees were Pouring into Staten-We,
St. Marys, and other places, bringing with them
their horses, cattle and all their personal effects.
- -
Emergency Artillery.—Lieut. lioward
Morton, yesterday commenced to recruit men
for an artillery company, organized foithe Pur
pose of defense during the present crisis. Gen
eral Rowley hilli everything in readiness, and
CUM and equipments will be delivered to 'the'
company isa soon' ad It shall be cpeipletelyulled
Lieut r Morton le an experienced. officer, and it
would be advisable Dix. all 'young men — td
Join
This Winery company of a well tiled. soldier in
pale:re-nee toltny other, .
Ple.nter—The anittßil Piernic of St plat
-400 Church, way held at th e 'k en pity Park.
ateßli/efij 1414.' r "ga
LWM: of xetreatlatt enti l
repaid the slight nun
onumoroomiohiihriaseree.
. . .
,
The ' ilizzasty • .V . saild. , —GontrarY '• to the
gensrakexpectation, - it ! , ._ pow .disccivered that
.not the:nin, but . themoney• -11 4 ileficient in rais
ing , a suillcient numimr - o§gy!n-to complete our
quoin miller the laitliitt AO 560,000 men. We
would not venturtrrto• say, that if we had a
suMclent ..sumnboyAtrAlquey, the requisite
number of vo 7 tifike! . a n tylui4 be furnished ere .
the draft come Iti.fo flidah the business, but we
will state that Were .it not (or the insufficiency. of the bounty fund in this city, more men would
have been Mustered info the service than we
can boast of under existing circumstances.
Some of our Wards ‘ it is true, are in a position
to congratulate themselves on their good for
tune in having nearly succeeded in averting the
draft, but the greater part are yet in the begin
ning. They should all supply money to raise
a bounty fund sufficient to pay all the volun
teers who wish to be mustered into the service,
for this Is theohlyr, Measure through which they
may hope to meet with success. Several vol
unteers have been sworn into the . service, and
their pay was postponed, some lot days, and i
13 0 ling even for • weeks on account—of this deficit
in cash." We are informed that there is at pres
, ent a squad of 40inea waiting to be paid their
bounty. They will he paid without a doubt
sooner or later, but why not raise funds to pay
them at once, and proceed immediately to an-
ewer the calls of the many others, who are 1
coming in daily ? Let the citizens keep in mind
the draft and the terrors which attend it, and
thenceforth any which would they prefer, to be 1 I
exposed to the draft, -or disburse a compara•
Lively slight sum 01 money, that the city may
escape its consequences l
ost.
Deserters Arrested.—The reward which
was offered for the' apprehension of deserters
and non-reporting drafted men, has been fol
lowed by the desired effect, and several of the
above hare been arrested since the reward was
offered. 'The reward amounts to $3O for each
fugitive, a sum sufficient to , repay any man of
ordinisiy sharpness - 1A deluding the attempt to
abscond made by the deserter. The number of
tholtlentLemen will soon be reduced to an in
consideftble amount, although, it reaithed at
first 'flit.. higher than we c!.pecte.l. Several ,
imam men have now engaged in the business,
and their efforts are for the most part success
fit!, and they find it a very profitable business
to invest in.
The Enrollment,—The the
citizens preparatory to any emergency which
might occur, is now nearly completed The Sib
ward has already been enrolled • so that every
man capable of bearing arms can be called forth
at a moment's notine• The necessity for Allis
call seems to' be diminishing daily) Lit wg are
better prepared at present than otherwise : at
all events we will not be obliged to corn in en , ..e
at the first step in case of danger.
Serenade.—Mr. Gen. Toerge's Great West-
ern Band gave ua one of those beautiful mid
night serenades laid night in front ci our nitiee,
which of course We d Lay acknowledge our thanks
and hope we may have the pleasure of another
visit by the Great Western Band.
IL L. H. nabba.—This gentleman, who MI6
been long known in this city as an artist of un
surpaseed merit, again calla the attention of the
public to the beautiful and enlarged assortment
of portraits of all sites, WillPii he has now on
exhibition at his establishment, and from Which
we can form an idea of the exquisite beauty
and easy grace with which this unequalled ni
list adorns his pictures. The name id
Dal be has received deserved popularity, and his
right to the wide-upread reputation which l.c
enjoys cannot be controverted, nevertheles,
if ivy one should in the least doubt the
sincerity of the encomiums with which thepul•-
lie is an lavish in his regard, let them repair to
hie establishment at once, and form a tellable
opinion for themselves. Here you will hav e
lite-like portrait taken, which, with pleasure,
you may transmit to a friend. or have susper.
den in a parlor, where it will De the center of
at, motion.
li. L. H. paths, rata. 4 st. Clair street
Rankin'• Spiced Blackberry is innocet.t and
eLlectual, the roost valuable vegetable sour n
gent and tonic and carminative. From the
success which Blackberry has had in domestic
practice, it has come into use iu regular prac.
tic", and Is conceded to be the hest article ci the
Materia Medics for Diarrhea, Dysentery,
Sold by all druggists.
. _
Important Movements in Prepara
Buggy ali4 liaruesg at Auetl riu.--11 6 -
uon.
(Wednesday) morning at to ocloeii., irAll be , on.l
... ,
Ate Ati'Clellan's Auction, 65 Fifth street, one .s,t . 1 4. \ i , ;i:i. .111' . e..„; o A . T A . A
~,.
pertor make no-top Hoeg). one sett linze3ll.,- (; , .I., , lntien! I rc.tki Pt . tprs`ilir..; - ly , '
nets ; also new double all single harneba, ,
bridle, &e. ' The arntir, on 11.1. i ototit. .n,t ~n Mt
.I,rnt- , Ric, I, iv err n f•Ver in t, ,1. r , „r i
dition. and inipnri•int in •1, tell • e:e ,n
preparation 1i..i0 wi
expect new
M'KENNELL—On Tuesday erenlnit, A usust
Bit, 1864, ate o'clock, Mrs. El IZAR
NeLL, aged 48 years.
The funeral will take place fr,n.
residence, No. tkre Smithfield Street, at
p. rn., on this (Wednesday, August 10th 1564.
Tareutotiod ziald oa
lit's•vAim, A tigii-t ah. toe
tl:at th‘f tennis and Nyinpatbiz,r., di I ,n
JOSLPH /MIRA ANTHONY AiETER !Ida ::rl' about to inako 11416 on the c.:)
The &dans are not yet Gut :t
JOSEPH MEYER & SON, i• understood that tile Govtd ntnnnt is in.
bullied of it. There're a many rumor,
MANUFACTURERS OF 1441 110111:pq rPliaHo.
PLAIN AND FANC Y
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
B ALTl‘ic , i - w. A ii t nAi ~ p ~, 1 .51 , A , Nsw V.. 11 s, August' -Api : d • .!, .-
retorts from the Vailt.. 1 - .1.1, s,i,t the pitch from IN ashinvtori to ilitv sat: our
.es 1
roil: ls in loree sow 11 et Winchester, and nt ws thrrulgb rehel sottr. • " , •,'.I
153 SMITHFIELD, AND 44:1 PENN so, i t s though wi• :•ii:i !I lin ve an tag .i , p.
encouraging, the eiptore of Mobile i•
tmmt with t 'vim 'Fliers is good author
Between et et., and Virgln alley.
let
, itv ior t!,is• caliatatly expected, and we learn rt oHi
Perrsnetrun.
the front that great e r exists
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN. i Movements of Gen Grant.
among the rebels, both at niehmoml an, I
: NEW \ (dui, August :1,-
A W!!,!!iIrl. Atlanta. Military Into bete says that
, uot spee;al says that (fr.,nt arid his ~,...
. human will undoubtedly take ad v•in
stall have returned from the Upper Prt•
TRIZAACRY DEPARTNIPNT, ) '
J ul , ,m , ibw. i tomer, and started for City Point, lace of the ronfosion of the rebels,
Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will ------= -''' ' —' =- - ---an d• - ,we loot, fern rennnts of ab it tic at an
bereceived by theTreasurerof the United States, ' 0.4
____,...6..,,.1,,5e.:„.?_.„.„,
~... tif()MPTIt. AreTin'S victory ill tili' Vitilt.y
the several assistant Treasurers and designated Re, c -- "' - •'-';' t_,„....._ - ',:";--...
0 ° l is confirmed, his loss was very Plight,
Depositaries, and by the National Banks desig- ; t•D 4 ,' - 1 . -.,--,-,-, ,-,-..--.---. 1 .
t : he raptured from live to tt:x !mmire.l
nated and qualified as Depositaries and l'inun- , : cf,. ,_ i —,,, ,
vial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three -11 °C. ' ' ' ' ) ' . ,i r pi - i-oners and all the rebel a itillery
years from August 15, 1564, bearing interest at ' al
.., ' --,7,- An ! 'rills and the report from M , ,i.,1,. 1 1 , v ,.
..,
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. pi t
o . ade
annum, with semi-annual coupons attached. C m
payable in lawful money,
IVA: 4 ,IIEIINX: &BAILIZ,
happy to-Flay. Washington official: ,
These notes will be convertible at the option ,
of the holder at maturity, into six per vnt. ' c..! OLE: AGENTS OF THE
gold bearing bonds, redeemable after live and 1 (-
payable twenty years from August IS, IStii.
The Notes will be Issued in denominations of' Bradbury and Schomacker & Cot
fifty, one hundred, tive,hundred, one thousand ! -
and five thousand dollars, and will be issued in I
, CEITTRATED PIANOS )
blank, or payable to order, as -may be directed
by the subscribers. , ~....
WAR EHOPSE,
All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or
some multiple of fifty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be 13811(11 for ail de
posits. The part y deposltingmust endorse upon
the originecertificate the denomination of notes
required, and whether they are to le issued in
blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed
it must be left with the niticer receiving the de
posit, to be forwarded to this Department.
The Notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after the
receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit ai
they can be prepared
Interest will be allowed to August 15 on nll
deposits made prior to that date, and 14111 be
paid by the Department upon receipt of the or
lginal certificates.
As the Notes draw intermit from August lb,
persona making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest accured from date of
note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one
time will - be allowed a commission of one-ouar
ter of one per cent., which will bo paid by this
Department upon the receipt of a bill for the
amount, certified to by the ()Meer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for com
missions must be made from the deposits.
Officers receiving deposits will see that the
propper endorsements are made upon the origi
nal certificates.
AU officers authmized to receive deposits are
requested to give the applicants all desired in
formation, and aftord every facility for making
subscriptions. W. P. .E.ESSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Subscriptions will he received by the
First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
AND ALVRESPECIABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country wiltdoutittetis 24,
re47 4 alii4A.OlLlTths TO BOBS CRIBMS.
nul-2wd&W
'---PT
T ELE GRA
FROM
- OUR FIRST EDITION.
End of the Rebel Invasion.
NEW Yens, August 9.—A special to
the .IVinid, dated Washington, August
Bth, says: The invasion, panic entirely
Subsided yesterday. It was confidently,
believed that a battle wonld take place
upon the old Sharpsburg ground or in
that neighborhood, but now it is beleiv
ed that if the rebels had any serious in
tentions, they have riven them up on
finding how large a force is ready to con
test their march into Pennsylvania. '
With the recent changes in the coin
mand in Maryland and the present dis=
position of our forces, it will be impos
sible for the rebels to get as fruits the
Pennsylvania line without a desperate
battle, in which the odds would be
against them. A heavy cavalry force,
our great want heartofore, is now con
centrated on the- Upper Potomac, and
instead of a rebel invasion of the Penn
sylvania country, it will be more likely
to hear of the march Of a heavy federal
column down the Shenandoah Valley.
General Wright's command at last ac.
countswas at Boonsboro, in North
Mountain Valley. The country may
rest assured that the last invasion is
over for the present.
Military Changes.
OENERAL ORDERS, No. 2a7 WAR
DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, July :28
By direction of the President, Major
General Wallace, commanding the Mid
dle Department, will resume command
of the Bth army corps, and other troops
serving within the department from
which he was temporarily relieved in
General Orders No. 227. The troops of
Major General Hunter's command, tem
'warily assigned to forces under Major
General Wright, In Or neral Orders No.
2::;• 4 , are by direction of the President
hereby relieved from such assignment.
By order rt. the Secretary of ‘Var.
E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A, G.
----
Gen. Foster Confident of Taking
Charleston—Removal of Feder
al Prisoners.
FORTRESS MONP.OE, August A —The
steamer Fulton arrived here on Sunday
with exchanged federal officers from
(.:iarlestop. TIO•y represent that they
were well treated General Foster says
he. will take Charleston within two
months.
.. ,, oressed by him, to
gether with Gov. Bradford, of Md., to
Prisoners of war confined in the in
ter or of Georgia are being removed to President Lincoln, a...king that recruits
Charleston, as the rebels don't consider raised by the State shall be credited to
them safe in their late prisons. Sit the quotas on last call 'Made, and he
hundred officers arrived on the 3d.
_ _ armed and equipped and supplied as
Washington News Items. other volunteers in the SClviee.
NEW Yonfi, August 9.--The Receipts
fiom Intern:ii Revenue now amount to
one million per ,1 A Collision by the Vanderbilt.
11\*. Warrants for
ALBANY, Aug. 9 —As the Troy steam
three million pas,-.1 yesterday I:, pay
the army. Brigadier t Lint ral Wild, boat Vanderbilt was coming up the riv
merged by
ersha s 6mbeen r ith withoturne disohed- Cr this morning just before daylight, I
of ordd io
in'v. 7he proceedings the court I
and when a short distance above the
Kind:rt.:o°k upper light, she ran into h
acre set aside by (;1 n Builer for Irreg.
clarity. Surge-,+ (o-n era I Hammond low of canal boats -inking three of
has been suspended from rank and pay i them, and damaging her own how
for three y( ar,(. sn
much that the water was soon several
• -
Rebel Reinforeemont Sent to At 'inches deep in her lower cabin. tier
lama. I steam pumps were imtneliatilv Fri to
NE,1,1 Au u 1 A 11, work, but as the water ke, med to gain
Washington +ys Th e rebel upon them, it was found tWer`St4tity
on t" to
4 l run her ashore, and it is feared that
eint over the ~ending (.1 remion
mints to
I , suppr „,,, i „„, hull has sustained additional injury
lase than ..f ' have thereby. The steamer St. John, whi, h
been sent to Atlanta. Much apprehen was a short distance b e hh,d h er, ran
shin is felt in the muter.
alongside, and toi,k off her passeng,
r.
one on hnard the Vanderbilt
jured or lost, but it is renrted that
bin'ither.i, who Wete , leeping in the
notiv of one 61 the ("inal boat , . 1‘,..e
tither killed or dr..l‘ no! A to. p , !l. r
and 'large were sent from tai rite thi,
morning to bring np the freight whi ii
usta:ned but little dauleig,
A Battle Expect. d Near Winehes
ter
.01/1 - 1/".3r3 ale CICWIS
American Organs and Melodeons,
N 0.12 Bissell's BlocV, St. Ola'r St.
PITTIWR(fIf
We take pleasure in refering to a few of those
who have purchased these instruments to
Pit sburgh and Vicinity.
Richard Bard, ccq., John Quinn, CE‘).,
F. 11. Sellers, Capt. Lkt.ilti an,
.T . ftittes Russell, esq., Wells, Biddle&Co.,
.1. P. Smith, Woo liriekell,
Dr G. R. M. Blackburn C.ll. Love,
Grant St. Baptist Chinch A Hoeveller, esq.,
D. M. Bonk, esq., Dr. I). M..hostet ter,
Col. .1. IL Kerr, Franklin, Penn's.
Directress St. intent's Academy, Youngs
town, Pa.
Mies Sarah M'Farland, East Liberty.
('apt. .1. H. Conway, Basting Latin.
Bev. 11. Hopkins, se. wick ,
Bev. E. Delahutify, Mountlevala, Va.
Graham Scott,
N (}eon, East Liverpool,
Bateman Otte, esq Alltight.oy City.
Wm..). Kane, d„ Very Rev. P. Mullen do
Allen Kramer, esq., do
M. Fire esq..
Pr. J. R. MVlintnck, East Liberty.
Jehn McCurdy, East Liberty.
All Pianos, Melodeons, etc., warranted fo
flee years. A few choice second hand gismo
or sale and rent.
'Ex ANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR
KA SALE ON STuUKTON AVENUE:
That
BANK) ALLEGHE NYCiTY.—That
elegant and commodious Thr e Story Brick
Dwelling, stuated No. 12 Sto .. on Avenu, late
the residence of Gen. ,Ll ass, is now m iter e d for
sale on easy terms. The location is one of the
most desirable in the two cities, tree from smoke
and dust, commanding a tine view or the river
and city, and convenient to the Paasenger
way. The house contains 17 rooms, is elega
finished, gas and water throughout, Ur . - on
Furnace in front and hot-water heater in hack
building, elate roof. The lot on 'which. it is.,
erected is 38 feet front on Stockton Areanwand
Water street, and 240 feet in depth between said
streets, on the Water street front is large brick
stable and carriage house. Fine shade trees and
shrubbery in front ya rd , which is enclosed by a
neat iron raging.
Particulars on application to
,• S.BRYAN, Broker& Ins. Agent,
iY2O'
be Fourth street, (But
YOr.4lsoeutsat zios.LArrp,
NO. 98 Market street, two doors from Fif s
th
JY26
PHIC.
Meeting of the State Legislature
GOV. CURTIN'S MESSAGE
lLts.nrastnto, Aug. 9.-----The Extra
Session of the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture met to-day. Gov. Curtin in his
message calls upon the Legislature to
take some action for the defense of the
State. He speaks of the support ren
dered by Pennsylvania to the National
Government, and says the State has
fulfilled all her obligations. Pennsyl
vania has a right to be defended by the
national forces as a part of the common
country. After alluding to the several
invasions of the State by the rebels, he
asks, how could an agricultural people
in an open country he expected to rise
suddenly and beat back hostile forces
which had defeated the organized vete
ran armies of the government. He adds,
it is of course expected that the inhab
itants of an invaded country wilt do
what is in their power to resist the in.
ratters, and the facts will show, I think,
that the people of the invaded coun
ties have not failed in their duty. Ile
severely condemns the gibes and sup ers
and scoffs which have been thrown up
on the people of Pennsylvania by the
newspapers end citizens of other States
He quotes a letter addressed by I-0
y •'n 1111
A r.,1 all articles usually found In Drug Stores of
Ruffle Expected SOOII. drat " 411 Tv . "". "k
Averill's Victory Confirmed. Nhi
Prisoners and Artillery Calmat-A
FROM PORT ROYAL.
An Expedition into Florida
NF. TV I . mix, Aug. --The F.tearner
Fulton, front Port Royal via Fort )lon..
roe, has arrived here. She 1 rin! , f..:ll l ,
ev . lutngetl Union priFmner ,
Charleston.
Gen. Birney had made a rail in For
ida, destroying several bridges, capturing
a locomotive, cars, and a quantity of
small arms. We now hold Bald vein
and Camp M lton. A blGeltude runner
run into Charleston, on Wednesday
night. Our released officers report that
while they have been confined in
Charleston, five blockade runners had
come in.
Fl ring on Charleston and Fort F'ont
ter was continued.
;The Rebel
A Protest by the Mayor
or REGIMENTS
: , , ,r nu S ir t s at e e a r i r
fo 'c r a! 2 i 4 o , n a defence,l .enli.r 0 I.nal a e; s th w e a ot - -
BUFFALO, August 9.—This afternoon',
rwrinzercial Advertiser has some part;cu- , o , ort frnmedi t atn L tLkh Rlitary Executive
lays about the reported raid on Buffalo. I:o7e lm c i l t e t ge a ling the organizations, forLL,
the
Pef
ttee.
jer a m a
l a o u u t n h ' ; -i o z r' l r b‘.lr evz.n_pivEvonlir.rA
It appears the Provost Marshal of this
each man for the first four eonipanies
city from various reports was led to be- ' JAS. S. NEGLEY,
lieve the rebels in Canada had organized
; to each
to bprn Buffalo, and destroy the locks at f
will be I .
n session night and
T e h al)t e Ll if ll te lsourt e , h S m ec . Mil. committee.
to
orders Ily untilfurther Locksport, the Marshal laid the matter t Capt. JOHN K. BARBOUR,
before Gen. Dix, who stated he was iY1341. See. Mil. Ex. Com ;pro tem.
aware of the existence of such a plot but
was unable to provide means to defeat
it, but advised that measures be taken
litre, as exigencies of the case required,
the public are unadvised. of any ' means
of defence having been taken as yet.
.Itisreported that Mayor Pirk ims'so prO;
testede against the remota] of the 74th
reef: dent from here, Which has just been
ordered for one hundred days duty
r i r. BY
T E LEaltA P
_ .
•FOR THE POST
SIECOND F',DIrJCIUP
FROM HARRISBURG.
Raid on
Buffalo. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER !
FROM WAS-14NGTON-.,
Gen. Averill - Roots the Enemy.
Gen. Johnson and Staff Captured.]
They Afterwards Escape, &c
W ASHINGTON, Aug 9.—lnformation
has been received here that Gen. Aver-
I ill, after overtaking the enemy at
Afooretield, attacked and utterly routed
them, capturing between five and six
hundred prisoner; including General
Johnson, who subsequt.ntly escaped,
and his whole staff with their head
quarters, colors, all the rebel artillery,
and trains, and a large quantity of
small arms. 'Gen. McCausland him
self barely escaped by flying to the
mountains.
Gen. Averill pursued the scattered
remnant of the rebel army for 24 miles,
capturing many fugitives. His entire
loss in killed Wits 7 men. The, pursuit
was only abandoned when Gen. Aver
ill's horses were too exhausted to fol
low into the mountains.
FROM NEW YORK.
Latest News from Mobile
NEW l'ouß, Aug. 9.—The Ciintmer
ciar-i Washington special says there is
great exultation at the Navy Depart.
ment, over the news from Mobile. The
Blockade running at. Mobile will be
hroken up'and several of our best gun
boats relieved from duty there. The
Tennessee was supposed to be the most
powerful ram in the world. The sink
ing of the Tecumseh is entirely discred
ited. Buchanan is the only Admiral in
the rebel Navy.
WAsutxoroN, Aug. 9.—The subs-'rip
tions to the 7.30 loan reported at the
Treasury Department today amount to
$28F,000.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 9, p. m.—We
have heard nothing to-day from the
valley.
num?: GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC
AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
A rare cure for Intemperance.
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DR. D. JAYNES 4r. SON'S,
317 EDICINF2S.
Dr. r.)ohenales Pulmonio, Tonio and Pills
1 .: 1 . 3 .113(),1.1D'H
Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla
Awl all other Family illesholctea can be
f.,und genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M'Garr,
'ornt t,f AL rat et atreet and 'ourtb
i.l tun, !1,114c.5. 'hemicala, Perfumery, Paints,
V4rnishen, litutatea, Irtisaes,
Sul.i•orten, Sloultler Braces,
TiIitRENCE & I‘PGARR,
Nei n Miiricet itreet, corner of Fourth
DYSENTERY
MIMI
ID i rtrrh cie .
DIXON'S AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure mire. It con
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injurious compounds common
to remedies generally sold for this class of
disease. It is so efficaolous that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice in
all chronic and dangerous 05805.
E Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under
mine and ruin the oonstitution i ) when you
can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for DIXON'S BLACKBERRY CARKIN4
rive, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper of each bot
tle. Prepared only by
Bole Proprietor, CINCIITNArt
For sale by all reepeotable druggist.
Price, (old style, 85 ots.) 250., 500. and
$l, per Bottle.
RALLY! RALLY! -
RALLY!
DANGER NOW THREATEN-
N( lour 14pitai appeals to the patriotism
ercry citizen. livery citizen must turn out.
All persons recruiting
~ 2.1, 11)S,
coIVIPA NIES,
.13ATTAL10
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
nrIHE FIRM op A NDER .. ,*(),Ig
U rPHILLIPS was Ms 4ay fussolvtd by
mutual consent. Ormsby -matt&
wiLkuar...i.'• 6N, ,
ORMSBY• P 8. •
Plttsbtrrith.'3WV,lgt, 1884 . ,- -Jsuaci4
frfU l tror virt ire t 4 I tet
ffia
tfr
IisciIILDERIP AND CAItimAjTiPER
lea Tools, foe sale by JASED3 BOWN;
us Wood street
NMI
AFippli!! . pxr,kLv a Ub
1< :6 t
,HOMPHREY'S SPEtiFitt
191,
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES,
JUST RECEIVED,
No. I.—FOR FEVER, Congestion, and Inflam
mation—Heat, Pain, Restlessness. 26
cents.
_.—FOR WORMS Fever, Worm Colic, Vo
racioue Appetite. 25 cents. 2
3.—FOR COLIC, Teething, Crying and
Wakefulness Blow Growth, and Fee
bleness of Infants. 2b' cent 25
4.—TOR DIARRHEA, of Children or
Adults, Cholera Infanturn, and Sum
mer Complaint 25 cents. , , 25
6.—FOE DYSENTERY, orGol l y Flux
Colic, Gripings, BiliOuslOo c, Fall
Dysentery. 25 cents. - 25
6.—FOR CHOLERA; Cholera Nashua,
Nausea, and Vomiting, Asthmatic
Breathing. 25 cents. 25
7:—FOR COUGHS., Colds. Hoarseness
Bronchltas, Inlluenza and Sore Throat
25 cents.
- B.—FOR TOOTILiCHE,Faceache Nervous
Pains, Neuralgia, and Tic Doloreux:
25 cents. -
9.—FOR HEADAOHES, Sick Headaches,
Vertigo, Huth of Blood to the Head.
25 cents.
10.—FUR DYSPEPSIA, Weak, Acid or De
ranged Stomach, Conatipattnn, Liver
Complaint. 25 cents. 25
11.—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses, or Scan
, iy, or Painful or Delaying, Green Sick
ness. 25 cents.
12.—FOR LEUOORRHEA, orWldtes, Bear
tog Down, too Profuse Metwes. 2.
. cents.
13. —FOII CROUP, Hoarse Croupy Cough,
Difficult awl Oppressed Breathing. '.2b
cents. 26
4.—FOR SALT Rheum, CrastT Eruptions,
Erysipelas, Scald Head, Harber's•ltch.
25 cents.
4.—FUR RHEUMATISM, Pain, Larne
zees, or Soreness in the Chest, Back,
Side, or Limbs. 25 cents. 25
kt.—FUR FEVER and Ague, Intermittent
Fever, Dumb Ague, 014 Inveterate
Agues, L'O newts.
—FOR PILES, Internal or External,
Blind or Bleeding, Recent or Obstuiate..
60 cents,
IS.—FOII OPTEITHALIIIIA, Vr'enk or In
flamed Eyes or Eyelids, Falling or
Weak Sight. 50 ec , nta. 67
•
19.—FOR CATARRH, Acute or Chronic,
Dry or Flowing, iu the Heap},
uern a. "50 cents.
tl 60
211—FOR wgpopusza Cough, shortening
and palliating it, or Spew:matte Cough.
60 cents.
21.—FOR ASTlESLl.,allolppreesed, IJifficult,
Labored Breathipt, (lough and Expec
toration. 50eente. 50
22.—FOR RAH Discharges, Noise in the
Head, Impaired Hearing, Earache. 60
Cel/tll.
•
M.—FOR SCROFULA, ,r,nla . Aged (}Landsand Tonsils, Swelliuga,and Old Ulcers.
60 cents.
24.—FOR GLIcERAL Debility, Physical or
Nervous Weakness 50 cents.
28.—FOE SEA-SIORNESS, Pr:miss - lion
Vertigo Nausea, Vomiting. 50 Gents
20
?T.—FOR URINARY Diseases, Gravel, Re
nal Calculi, Ditticiult or Pala(III Uri/in
tim. EU centa.
28.—FOR smaNAL Emission, , Iz:wawa- j
tary Discharges anti Co.w3equeat.Proa
tratiou and Debility. t. /.,00
29.—FICIR SORE Mouth or Stornncrice, Can'
keicil Mouth of Adults or Children.
F I
• 1,00
30.—Ffill 'URINARY Incontinence, wet
ting the bed, too I , requenl, Painful or
Scalding Urination. Si. 1,00
si.—FOR PAINFUL Alenstrustior, Pres
sure, cramp, or Spasms; Pruritus, Itch
ing, and lrntxtlon. Cl. I,co
52. --FOR SUFFERINGs t elompe of Life,
. irreollarities, .I.lu.stieJ of liext, P.ll- t
pilaf ions, P.Lltl
. e% Lit 111},t,ist.9; of th
Heart. ;
PRICY,
Case •of large vials, in morocco, and
Book of Directions ti 9,00
Case of al large vials, in morocco, and
Book of Directions . ,i,OO
Case of 20 large vials, in plain calm, and •
Book of Directions
,10
Case of 16 boxes, (Nos. 1 to 15) and Book cf
Directions
J. M. FITIATON,,
D IP:TOG3A•I 7 ;•
DISPAT.OTNILDING
rt. - • r
S v• ,r..r*, I 4
'FOR ItituPINBITEG3I
• *baldish and liatail simit for
. .1 4+ 4 ; : • 4 t,. '
ZlZ e rbiUgrer GEartrlNV
BLOOD -S.EitEbREIL
I==il=!
MIDIERCIAI & MUM
PiTTElincire
opritn,,oi:Tan DAILY-Post, 4
.
1
trate matxtyi -, /kagnetiOth,l4l
- 4
BUSINESS Seat
The vary
(Or ..' ..
The sales macift... arnippio- - 4 - i-e t i otts,tit 04 , 1. . : . ,:t.
cal purposes. i f f he weatter retaiiiiiiit*ii*iiiir,,„,,.., „i'L.,.A,„:.
the sales we note as follows
.1 --- ,,,:. mir l A
APPLES—We note oaks of 75 44 it?3Klsol.Hlrtt- , -':
4,00.
' ° M IN I/
i er# . .;-",..,?..
Gi
ecf a t eon I ;
~, :..-........-,... - -..f.ie
at 5:.00; White, et of 76040 a t -742 . 10 MbUsh-_ ,-V , .Z-4.
Corn was in fair demand; 'mks Of 480 bi.ildiatitildrVr;,..W
sales of 300 do at 3466; Oat a were ifead,t teltiraf..,..-,
fair demand; Bales of 260 bush at sl,o4.aget,istf4.:l--,
New hare been arrive at loweefigritea.j.V.-,,Vftt
FLOUR—Among the sales were.x.o,.bolk,cork,4%.
Extra Pine favorite brands at 5 1 10.754211.07;1
HAY-40 loads were disposed.or at ::..':e,
per ton.
:i t ra'...--
PIG- LEAD- , Saderoe;goftGidtaa .. - ae., - -....-'2:'. -- .! .. z,%1
BACON—Among the sales were Shoireirdts„itT,;:g
soo %a at 18e; Sides 3,0001b8 riblied,l7o; Atatil:-..--,-qf
2,500 ibs at mfaitgc; S C Hama 4,709,101fitt 26e;?.:,;1FW1
:),Ir.
DRIED pgy...131;c1=14-22d-forß.
, ~,_ t4 . i e . 74::: , ,,,,f "....
.:- ..;-!:
al tyrjf d
....,.__, -- [ 7 N.t. -- ,,,, ,, i1!
CHEESE --Sales of 64 boxes .B 2 At' 2457are,f , , :4'
as pet quality.
151-I".l2R— Saiele dr),sa) NIB - kiiklisC. :; ,, ifi , . , >lV
all 00E4/EA.:MIA 3 14104e,t w atrirkratith,•e:; - ...';?.'
good demand, as prices were uachangedi we omit
them. t
r... ..4 1-..wrlearl-
PITTSEIIIRGEI othylpl : - .. . f . .-
...„,..
• • opipicii oiliattiii.l irf,4444,11 - : , _::::, 2 , 1:...
WEDNESDAY. August luta, ae!, : , I
BUSLVESS yeideNay • iy
h mppicAeft . t.
was no al/Bache& in Crude for the beet OP•all 4 ' ff - : -. 041
reasons, there Was' he - Stink to operiteivith;-.411
that remained in the-motet 'tesiSith,444.*o Of on
Monday; a few hundred bandit Wait P:i4'loo 1 .-•:-.:1:::il.A;
ttl:rstl,lltbllZZEt4tritk=, '7-4q.!•i;
Crude 37c packages returaedk equattc! 4Fe patik.4"4o , 4 1
loci ded - r The teoefroft•Witogg***-3-1.1
/Vs ‘ u •
sianceEFTNE4T44l2o.ll,—°"Tibedh er ta e l tali bl itothia l9-7 ;': - ana : ;4; f l , 4
buyers do not seem anadotp.W.o4l4o4;:lit:'”,4-:
are noVal end WeibtrOil i Vii Slaw. - ' ~ i5,..7:=ir,11
11ES IJight.-The ark as i
~ ,pyy.,
...",•:,,.....,_ r _i_s__ .
ces were unchanged, we omit them, -: },...:....,../• igi-k. ,
Tule - I. t it) -
_,•,:,...-•••••*:,
-
Olt It F ecelpis Per sitteghelaratiftr;' ' ;:. - ••• - t , :t1
~,• • _
. ~.'.) -4. .f. • • ---- e,.."77-,T,',..&;1
G S Lang 98 bbls. '•".' ',..-:,•••„.
~• ;
,-, , ,,...: , -.....:,,, i , ,, , , ,.- 4
Pittsburgh. Iron wad Na ll Bibirket.:
WEDNESDAY An „._
_• ; ):4-
• , gnai MI, l!ol.,:',:-,.,,,,,-;•.,:1•41 0,4
The following are • the
,igiotattops
seripti orm namely:. • .
Plat Bar. Ips
is to 6, by
.4 7 to 1 Inch.,.
2 to 6, byl tO - 14' 'nth "
is to I.3{' by X to 34*, inch -
IS to ?$i by 6 1-611164!---..-fierrada.-8
• Heavy -Baud
2 to 6 by 14 to 3.16 inch
13; to IA by Ai and 3.16 inch
3i 1 0 3 3i by - , ! d
and 3 -16inett.
34 to 371 by kalitia- - 16111bh
Horse Shoe.
.10 . /iby 6,1640 Naeig .
Hoop and Light Hand.,
~.
2X and :inch
1 8,11:•, -7 , - 01
1X 2 '•
1,4 and. i 34
1 and 1S .. .. l itiX - :::;r7t.f..if4
',X inch
/OM , ;i4
,
,4.,,, , inch.,„; —..- . ~..-.0.3i.-...-;;',',.Z4
s inch2r7 -53,
Hoops cot to a*fied lengths X cent per1i...!.4,..,,,:V.,,,
extra. ,
.-.- r,.7.;';;'iiit'
Round and. linuare.„ _ , -* - ••;':y,,
Ito 2J4 Incl6j : . ' IQ li 41 9 Reiinch.a.l. 4 i . i'.6:' . ..1 1-1- -4- 1 -
-,.tg..:-1
3to 3S inch 7,14 6-16 inch , . x, -, ,....: , ,-..5,,
3 34; to 4 inch Bti X inch -8% •• . - :'','-g. - '1
x, 3; and 3i inah....TX 3- 1edtitt5.744.44...il - . • ''.' , ":' ,, - - . , :',1
Oval an. • '••••:::'''' ` . 2. 5
3; to 14 Inch 7X !Minch-- .... .r.,-8X - 1
A and A 1 E 1 0 4 ., .... -,..§, :if% 44444iffg1iii'474.83i- -:':'":';:;:,
Ralf Oval and Ralf Rotind. ' .*:::: - ±4
7i to 14 inck......, .8 . lib' Ana 8X ' '-'",•-••
% and X Wel ''Bil ! X'inch
Nolo tti t7" - "
No 18 to 24
10,3(
No 25 and 26
No 27 ; .
103(
All sheets over 28 inches wide, 14 c per-potuid
extra.
• k' 1r.4 1214.4 4 n1 P l(fret,ri •
9-16, and Vick* " ' 9
Over3o inches in width, 1-4 c sift pound extra.
Heads
tr- , 1 7: - IP• •* 9
Plow Slabs-
Plow wings
- By,
t. " Via l . r 'T - 1
.Ptoierea onVeLunier.sunk.
1.3 to 2by to 3,1 inch
ix' to .?‘ and X-tti
I%i by ?,„ 7-16 and 3S inch....
1 4 by 14 inch
'':... , .'5'. 4
_,...,......,
8,44 - - "•: -., ;- , .4
. 9 . ''...,,'-'''
- . .-2.,:•••
(1:8 - '''',::".:;:%'•''
-• i'• - ' 7 iiiiiit. Ifi it,: iti a'l3 I , .- , - --•,•• , ..4
• '
.:•:•:37:::
VP AB.
10 to sod Nai15....8 12% I 2d Fine.. ~• ....ID aw-- - _ - ---;7 ..,
Sd and 0d.... - . .. ..0 m./ re biraisik.Y.l 873 ' °•l ' . ..';'-'1
ad and Id 9 C,X 1 clinch ' 9 62 X - - ,i
4d and bd ' 8 Rig CUt Spikes 8 37% , :• - ::::;;;..1 - ,4:
3d 9 37,1 i
Casing Nails, Barrel ,- - '
___ --
~, , ,4f.E. 7 „;
64 ,- , • , • 4•-••• • ... %- ' 3 . 9. PlOiLelit.. - 3i.)...i)gigiateg. ;:;.:,:=,4if
Sd BB 1 ineb io lir: - , : , ...1 - _ - . , ,z1.,
10d 8 63 1,1( in( " ''''''''' '-:=
___
Nall Rods
1 _ ..... •'G - inch' ' 9 38 - ' 1. . 7 7.-7
a fgi I 131 Lulu ..,,,:..:. 4;12:9 88 '. - :'i:- , ;•ii-' 1,
Finishin i
1d 2d '
8 P 134.1nch 8 gg...;.._.2...i
g. Tobace:o.•r , i ,, goll:•:: ' •---- ..
, '"::7 , 2
38
8d 9
6,1 963 [
8d 841
*.s. B(3g
• .• -
12a -' ..8
304 4-t ...... -.:•
9 9 13 - • -•••••-.-- 13) / M r t - T4 l -1:1 4 1;_440 38-, .•,‘,:••?:•,-.
. . .
' - ;..1•••••,`,..1.
16d - 9 13
- - : - ..f.:,- . 4•Y',1
_Prices subjectjoehaugasoctliik i rtimK .. . a 4h.
~•
s •- . _,••„A
out notice. ' •• -• ~ _- • . ~ . .1 .. - - ":„."4
TrASS.:—FPIIt ,pentbai orcilit.ldrunjaiiensr _
paper, pa able with current rate of exchange.
on New York.
• 5 per cent, discount for cash,
on
funds on II.: ?IT ..isttinceiruilflell, tipare :,c;,..-„14:,
.ceiptot iinaoice: -..-V - 4 4 -' . I- ''., ..-..,-;
'-"
RIVER- - M A VILERIt.' - i- ? - =-:-.,::1
TM:II VALE AND DEPJLELTDILJCS,
•
' Gallatin ,'CI rite,
Franklin, Caratalirownaville„
Jas. Rees, Irwin, _
Bayard, Peeblek: oinothatallii o ,
B-EPAir m rak lizo
Gallatin, Clarke, wnavule.
Franklin, Jarman; Briny:l44E6J 4,,, A 11-
Jas. Reese, Irwin. Elizabeth.
Bayard, Peebles, Monongahela 0 •
. -1T
A Oen°
r A. M'CLEI.LAND, AUCTIONEER;
o 6.5 FIFTH STREET.
(4.I I EENsIt ARE AT • A
IJIITION, 0 N
THL U 1 A ALukiNINU, Aug. 11th, at )0 2' s g
o'clock, v. Masonic 111 ?,e cold Masonic Rail Auction •
}lou se , 51.1 114 l- iteet n U .w..1.441-4iirmi.
eampliaing Aft
Eatunt and 'Yeas &c.
`- /
FiIitNI.TIJRE Fee. 21.'f AIICITIONviaraaVES-
I) A. Y 111( !RN / August 11111, at)oseXlckuk,,,,at
J‘i c Hall aerial) 65 wiTthtuneot, -' '124
will be .01‘1 High and L P. Netlaleads,
7,st al :a 1,1 , i hen Tabletl, Roulut Tati)e, Mite
..en I and W eOll Uhairs, t
errs, r.,; pi 14,N ., flu., i rta r
,„ 1 t
BAQATELLE. VI.WLECRO77.I/117ENI/Ar
..'littiNlNG next, at t 0 o'clock, athliteontOW.:.--
' luct i °ll /IVILBe ‘ 5 4 ,1 ' 4 f t h sifgqtt VIL-4941014iNte
NagatelleTable.
micro Alstri ff ittfigird . g. 4.N4r - oN.—
w . ,Enrirm)A.r , eus at 1,1
Foogt le ,I)4lL.allon,litougiti,6
Fitt. , raeti.tuaLtto, adlift edvaltuW
;setts New Harneate, doobla wad single, Inc ud
lug 2 ce,- - er line Jingle et.:eitt, also, second nand
Ha eneee...,4.e.e.
_______________, ,l
I.k; 4.L10.10 1.. k: I..S.NIA. knikß liiii'Llieo,-- .•- .
.:".,,`.
V ur + '1..j..,1:;:s i,AI , A I.IiM,T 9!h 1564, the -",
tiLdereigr.ef ,soli oiler at public saki on the .., •
.:
~
premiees, 1 1 I'AZI of land containing ftbotki" /7C -- - .;7 .
acres. situated on 'lie rlttabut Or fillit? Stip -; '''';.:',
mile itirOpitice,MOOOKUNl9ttophlgV: ' " ....-... , : d1,-,-....:,ji
ton cottnr,, - , -- Perlmfyltiiiith, tfdielb L'l of • , `."z.""4
'anion .rod Andrelv gtiger, Johz- bunt."..:4:•.•g,•:,,
and otaera ~,,, al krfamcbm Ml= - " , '" . :;- = '" . 4:-,"
'rhe ktol Is of excellent ,cmattty, a "c
.. - - .: - ' - .: 444
Anil
Me tfortion•betwilatchialltchrifleW al:, -...:4".;:.!
• "11 1 , nereorailing
„oft .riKe slmber `-:' ' ak i ,,,
,„„v e ,-uent tn - rtellia;rell.hTnee,4°,to. . -..k". , . 11 r ,% •,•. •, ,'.. 5 24.
1
~ jogs at 'a a comfortable dtrAlful • • a te„
tenalithi w/feVl l 44,lii goity- is.4-,?::41
1w „ ~pple orchards. Sale to coinmCtitelithoon,
of mad day. N'ttif.„,.,. ll 'dt! , e,:t
.0 ktll l, ,Mi7", 1 0, 3 5,Ny,V,- ' . tt-Iril
and' ternis'inade ti.noWn. -' • ' '-•-:-:*..".,:,0_,,
.1 ytB,2tw
.-uIY4WA,I4 fliTiPWA:l4e'::::Tiffc!,-Al
HoN , a , w AZT TR . ..41*. „RMIWORA.S" . ~ : t...,
• .- • ...-,:. ' •-:' '-,
-. .
The Fourth Ward, Allegheny' Pity,
WILL PAT THO
• itiGEBT LOCAL_ -BOUNTY IN- ,CASO,:.
for recruits to-,1111..the auotis liks
who dettre - td'inibt fecefire the htpatt Lip. - A r T-
cal, t4N•et her with the Government Bo
li% • ,••
iterl44 tip Efit letne_7/31Eteilof thel
•
Chmrd ittte, 66" . .1 ER' AL "T p
the. Provost Marshal's Office. •
Recruits sae heve the Selection of eiWirirlit&-- - '.. - : 7 4-::•- • 3 ;
, zatiee they. max mkt,
10i- Bounty paid as soon as
order or the Committee -; •
COIINTRY•SE . •0t - •
• vifeepiOsiittaAila.g4lliehSl*rtt,
a`tucuf 12 acres of good land, well. eo';OW.
improved. A good
• •
13 it . kt , 44 o titrftiVE.44
oirtiagemottie; stazqe; ilituftelligrOtit..ii9.
idg of "hartlfarai soft-4Watito
- .lmprovement neSeasary tozmakelt
home for a Walnuts- Autnl4,o,litulatstattil",....-,....•:-.•,!4:4
'Of - ovary variety . , Isiah pissi.Paarsi-VW'"-4,:,,,,-.
plums and small fruits, *sadist*
vines. some of which are tow
The 'above cheep applied for
soon. . 3. W. "WrICES,
jy2S.2wd , mtu ift;
BM=