lite Pail 4 .m t.
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
Blew& N. itl. I'ETTENGILL & 00. No. 37
Park Bon, New Y.Jrk city, and No. 6 State
street, Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co.,
No. GI Nassau street, New York city, are au
thorized to take Advertisements and Subscrir
tion for us at lowest rates.
We will furnish the DAILY Posr, to agents
the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, A ITGIIST 17, 1864.
The Illersay - unle—This gunboat ie now al
most completed, and she will be ready to be
launched by next fall, in fact long before the
river will be deep enough for that purpose. She
will draw 21 feet of water and as the river will
not attain the requisite depth until the Spring,
it will be some time yet before she will be capa
ble of rendering any actual service to the Q_ov
errunent. She will cost a great deal, as iron and
all other material have reached such enormous
prices, and labor can not be procured at less than
double the amount required formerly. Howev
er we are assured that the contractors, Messrs.
Snowdon fr. Mason have engaged to build tier
at the lowest cost possible, and that they rue
doing their work faithfully, of the best ruati
rial and regardless of expenditure. The follow
ing are her specific dimensions: extreme length,
235 feet, extreme length at water line, 209 feet,
extreme breadth of beam, inside, 42 feet, ditto
over armor 58 feet, depth of hold 11 feet to inch
es. The pilot house will be six feet high and live
feet in diameter. The turret will be covered
with iron plates nine feet long, four feet in
breadth, and of one inch in thickness. Teu of
these will form the strength of the turret, ma
king it in all nearly one foot thick of solid iron.
She will only carry two guns In her turret one
eleven ineh bore, and an hundred and fifty pound
Parrot gun. Her engines will be of a power es.
pable . of meking her one of the fastest gunboats
in our fleet. We have not ascertained the exact
number of knots she is expected to make, but as
nearly all the gunboats have either exceeded or
fallen short in the speed which was attributed
to them by Con t ractors:while building, we will
have to await the test befor e we can Corm any
tellable judgment on this head. Oa the whole
We are under the impression that this gunboat
will be a formidable antagonist, and will render
much service to our navy
The Bounty Fund.—The bounty fun d
should certainly lbe increased, and larger boun
ties given to volunteers if we wish that they
should accredit themselves to ue in preference to
others. We have heard of frequent laments in
our city because the Country agents succeeded
far better than those appointed by the city, and
the only excuse that could be brought up was
that the former were more fortunate. But the
secret of the thing is that our brethren from ru•
ral districts are Impressed with the necessity of
having their quotas filled before the approach of
the draft, and for this reason have they taken
the field with so much energy, that to fail would
be next to impossible. Another reason for this
Is that the country offers higher bounties, and
of course it must follow that they should obtain
more men. If we offer +3OO or +350, they are
certain to offer some fifty dollars more, and by
this means they procure more men than we do
and more expeditiously. We have been inf,wm.
ed that a certain ward in Allegheny offered large
Inducements to a Country agent to recruit for
them as soon as he would have completed the
quota of hie own town. This betrays a certain
admiration of the tact and energy of those nice.
We would not wish to derogate from them a par
ticle of the praise which they have truly merit
ed, but certain It is, that we could perform as
muctain the same circumstances, and if we were
furnished with the necessary funds as they are.
There is time yet to remedy the evil. The coun
try has procured a great many men. who ;nigh: I
have been accredited to our city, but if we exert
ourselves we will have what Is left, and cveu
this would reduce the requisite quotas exceed
ingly,
The Draft.—we have understood that or
dere from the War Department to the Provost
Marshal Generals of the respective States re
quiring them to prepare their final reports prep
aratory to the draft. From this it would seem
that they mean business And consequently we
hereto hurry up our quotas, if we wish to free
ourselves from all liability. Few of the wards
are in a position to defy the draft, as but few
have raised the requisite number of volunteers,
and they must henceforth double their efforts in
order to complete the number. Hitherto we
have certainly performed a great deal and we
have found and raised men, where they appear.
ed so scarce that it was thought that it would
be useless to make any effort to avert the draft,
lint thus far success has attended our endeavors
and we may confidently hope for success in the
future. The dilliculty will increase in propor
tion as we approach the time when the draft is
to be enforced, because the number o f men will
then be diminished who desire toJoin the service
and moreover volunteers will require a larger
bounty. So we had better use our utmost ener
gy at present, and put every means in operation
towards attaining the great end we have in view
All enrolled men are concerned in the matter'
and they would find it easier to disburse the cons'
paratively small sum of three or four hundred
dollars now, than to pay fifteen hundred dollars
for a substitute in case they were drafted. No
man should depend on his neighbor in this case
where they are all concerned alike and every one
should advance a sum in proportion to his means
to increase the bounty fund. If we do this, and
if we are not entirely deficient in energy in pro.
curing volunteers, we may be certain that when
the Provost Marshal General prepares his final
report we Wall not be behind the mark.
The Dog Nuisance.—The dog nuisance
which has become so prevalent in the city is
now attracting the attention of every one, not
only because the increasing numbers of canniers
greatly annoys the general aspect of the city,
' but also pecause they are deemed extremely
dangerou.t. Dogs are now permitted to per
ambulate our city without any special restraint.
in some streets the citizens are afraid to drive
their horses on account of this nuisance, several
occurences have of late reached our ear la which
persons have been actually bitten by dogs who
Were believed to be mad at the time. The moat
severe restrictions have been ordained in this
respect, but what Utility do we derive from
laws enacted but not enforced. The law says
that all dogs should be put under strict restraint
during that which is denominated the heated
term, and that all dogs going at large should
have a strong, substantial, sate muzzle, other
wise they are liable to be taken up and killed.
we would call the attention of the proper au
thorities to this nuisance. Strychnine has been
resorted to by some members of the community
as the only means to suppress the evil. But
this will not do, and quarrels might:arise from
putting into execution that which is the duty
of the city authorities. if this state of things
proceeds much longer, every individual well be
compelled to carry/us revolver along with him
as the only remedy; and the only means of
safety.
The Carpenters.—lt is said that the car
penters of this city and Allegheny are having a
general exodus, and that they are all being en
ged by government agents to go to Nashville. It
is said that there they will receive from $6O to
$75 a month, together with their board, which le
a great inducement to journeymen during these
hard times. Alore over the men are under
the impression that when in government employ,
they will be free from all liability to the draft.
The workmen have the privilege of forming
themselves into working squads and electing
their own foreman. Over one hundred have al
ready been engaged in Allegheny, and it is said
that they are still coming by scores. This will
place the contractors in a serious dllema, and
It will be next to impossible for them to complete
their contracts in the great strait for workmen
which will succeed, without sustaining a large
loss of money.
Ple-Nte.—A grand plc-alc will be held
to-day at the Iron City Park for the benefit
of the schools attached to St Mary's Church.
All the necessary arrangements have been made,
and nothing will be deficient which can prpylde
amlisehleht for the people or tend to secure their
poomdddleitlen.
To our Brethren of the Democratic
Press of the State of Pennsylvania.
VALLEY SPIRIT OFFICE,
OIIAMBEW+IICRO. Aug. 2, 1864.
Our entire Printing Office, with the most val
uable portion of our town, was destroyed by lite.
by the rebels under the command of Gen. Mc-
Causland, on Saturday last. The loss sustained
by our citizens will reach at the least, one and
a-half millions of dollars.. Our loss is total, her•
ing saved nothing except our wearing apparel.
In order to re-establish our paper we are com
pelled to call on you tar assistance. We feel less
hesitation in doing so in the belief that it will
be a pleasure to you to aid us. It is our inten
tion to resume the publication of our paper as
soon as we can get material from the city, and
in order to get a relit, we would request you to
collect from such Democrats in your locality,
who are able and willing tp contribute to our re
lief, such sums as they may be disposed to give
and forward the amount to us.
Any amount so contributed we will consider
as a loan to be paid in better times.
Anything you may do for us in this behalf
will be duly appreciated.
liA,
Contributions may be sent to D o iIy MSEIF:R
Post&
which
will be forwarded.
Arrival of Dunclred Day- Man.—Two
Ohio regiments of one hundred day men, the
197th and the 159th passed through this city on
their return home. They were respectivly com
manded by Col. L. Harris, and Col. L A.
Jackson, and were stationed at Baltimore and
vicinity, where they completed their term of
service. They partook of the proverbial bounty
of the Subsistence Committee, and the omen
were highly thankful for their timely aid. The
men seemed in excellent condition, and they ail
say that they are in better health at }resent
than when they went out. They assured us
that the late reports of the sufferings of the
hundred day men were exaggerated as far as
they were concerned, but admitted that some
of the other regiments underwent a great deal of
fatigue and suffering.
The New Gunboats.—The gunboat Norah
built especially for river service during low wa
ter, has been completed and left yesterday. She
was.preeeded on the day before by the gunboat
Virginia Barton, which lett for Cincinnati, and
they are both expected to perform a great deal
against the guerrillas, by cheating their depre
dalions and thereby rendering navigation safe
and practicable on the rivers. The former will
have an armament of five guns, and is altogeth
er a well built boat, while the latter only
mounts four. They are both very seri - it:able
crafts and nothing is deficient on them which
may tend to render them capnble of doing their
duty In the defence of the rivers from rebel
The Boat Race —lt is stated that the boat
race did not come off as expected on the 16th
inst., on account of the weather. If tee believe
the different reports a row took place afterwards
on shore, and six men were stabbed. We can
not vouch for the accurancy of either repot t,
and no reliable opinion can be formed until'
farther Information.
Mr. 11. Miner.—We are indebted to the
above named gentleman for Frank Leslie's book
of fashionsifor the ladies, and,Harper's Monthly
Magazine for September. The tormer is a book
which should be purchased by all ladles who
have any pretentious to fashion and taste, as
there will be found some of the latest and most
approved modes of dress, while the latter needs
no recommendation from our pen. These to
gether with other works will he found cheap at
H. Miner's store, on Fifth st.
-
Temperance Lectures—Dr. W. Hendricks
O'Loughlin will deliver a series of Temperance
Lectures in Odd Fellows Hall corner of Federal
and Robinson street, Allegheny City, commen
(nag on Wednesday evening, at 7h o'clock, Aug.
Ikt. Admission 2.5 cents.
Spiced :I;yrup Blackberry as preparol by
Rankin, 63 Market street, and sold by all Drug
gists does not fail to change the character of the
disease, and does not produce Intimation of th•
bowels hence its great popularity and increase
ed demand.
JOPEPIT Marra?.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MANUFACTURERS r)F
PLAIN 11 iSD F INCy
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
WAR E
153 RMITTIFI'ELD, AND 4 4T. PENN gt
I3etween 6th at.. and Vinyln alley
hi. J. ( ORIIWELI
corm - NI - ELL }:ES}
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
Silver and Brass Platers.
And manufscturers of
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware
No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way,
(near the Bridge,)
DYSENTERY
I=l
i a, r.rh ce EL.
DIXON'S AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
Is the only safe and sure ours. 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 efficacious that Physicians
very generally use it in their practice in
all chronic and dangerous oases.
ter Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt
ful compositions, (many of which under
mine and ruin the constitution,) when you
san obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for Dixon's BLACKBERRY CAIYLIA
ITV!, and see that the proprietor's name is
written on the outside wrapper of each bot
tle. Prepared only by
Bole Proprietor, CINCINNA TI.
For sale by all respectable druggists.
Price, (old style. 85 ots.) 250., 500. •
$l, per Bottle.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
prl - r,ts WITGIi,
[Late Pittsburgh Trust Company.l
BY AUTHORITY OF THE SECRE
TARY OF THE TREASURY this Bank
is authorized to receive ntbecriptiohe to the
THREE YEARS SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES,
with interest coupons attached payable semi
annually in currency. These Notes are payable
at maturity in Legal Tender, or convertible at
the option of the holders, into" Gold bearing in
terest 6 per Cent Bonds.
The Notes will be in denominations of $5O
$lOO, Wilooo i d 86.000.
Parsons desiring 426,000 and upwards will be
allowed one-quarter of one per centum on the
amount of the principal.
The usual commission allowed to Banks and
Bankers JOHN D. SCULLY,
jy29-lmd Cashier.
4/ C VOLVERs.—COLTS, SMITH &
Wesson's, E ll iott's, sharp's and ariousv
r kinds, for sale by JAMES BOWN,
my' • 188 Wood street.
These notes will be convertible at the option
of the holder at maturity, Into six per cent.
gold bearing bonds, redeemable after fire and
payable twenty years from August 15,1887.
The Notes will be issued in denominations of
fifty, one hundred, lice hundred, one thousand
and five thousand dollars, and will be•lasued in
blank, or payable to order, as may be directed
by the subscribers.
All subscriptions must be for filly dollars, or
some multiple atilt) , dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all de
posits. The party depositing must endorse upon
the original certificate the denomination of notes
required, and whether thes.are to be issued to
blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed
It must be left with the officer 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 as
they can be prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August 15 on all
deposits made prior to that date, and will he
paid by the Department upon receipt of the or
lginal certificates.
As the Notes draw interest from August 15,
persons making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest secured from date of
note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twentydive thousand dol
ars and upwards for these notes at any one
time will be allowed a commission of one-quar
ter of one per cent., which will be paid by this
Department upon the receipt of a bill for the
amount, certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for com
missions must be made from the deposits.
•
Officers receiving deposits will see that the
',Copper endorsements are made upon the origi
nal eertitloates. \
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
requested to give the applicants all desired in
formation, and afford every facility for making
subscriptions. W. P. FILSSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
_ Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Fourth National Bunk of Pittshurgh, Pa
AND AR RESPECTABLE BANNS AND BANKERS
A VI. OID FACILITIES 1 stßs('l2l Ii LES
Kul-21rOcw
G 1
. t:
VOF crr
••=C 7„ % ;; ::
azi
Pq
;
IVA ,AILLINK & BARR
SOLE AGENTS OF TOE
1;=,
Bradbury and Schomacker & Co's
CELEBRATED PIANOS,
Eil IVICX.rr cal L74CefiEil
American Organs and Melodeons,
No. 12 Eissell's Block, St. Clair St.
MEM
We take p leasnte to relerltig I. n Lew of those
who have pur,Thased these instruments in
Pittsburgh 51,1 Vicinity.
Richard Bard, esq.. John Quinn, esq.,
F'. R. Sellers, Capt. Cochran,
J AMPS Russell, esti., Wells, Riddle &t:o.,
J. P. Smith, Wm. }Stickel!,
Dr. 1). It. M. Blackburn, C. IC Love,
Grant St. Baptist Church, A II oet eller, esq.,
I'. B. Book, esq., Dr. D. M. Hostetter,
Col. .T. K. herr, Franklin. Penn'*.
Directress Jt. Itccent's Academy, Youngs
town, Pa.
Miss Sarah SWF - Arland, East Liberty.
Capt. .1. B. Conway, Birmingham.
Rev. 11. Hopkins, Sewickly,
Rev. E. Delahunty, Moundsville, Va.
Graham Scott, tisk land.
N G eon, East Liverpool, (I.
Bateman (Joe, esq., Allegheny City.
Wm .5. Kane, di,
Very Rev. P. 'Mullen do
Allen Kramer, esq , do
M. Fire esq
Dr..l R. :WS •lintock, East Liberty.
John McCurdy, East Liberty.
All Pianos, ;Melodeons, etc , warrahted to
11 e ye 41.6. A hum Chat: 0 ht•COnti ),1,1 pi rno
ors - lie a ail rent. ly . uns
RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
gr ime. DANGER NOW THREATEN--
2 IN(} our Capital appeals to the p atriotism
o: every citizen. Every citizen mu st turn out.
OUR STATE IS IN DANGER
All persona recruiting
sqUADS,
PITTSBURGH
COMPANIES,
BATTALIONS
r
for State or National defence, o under the NTS
Gov
erbor's call for 24,000 men for 100 days, will re
p •irt immediately to the Military xecutive
C Aumittee at WILKINS HALL, for the pur
p ,se of effecting the organizations.
I am authorized by the Finance Committee'to
offer a bounty of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
to each man ler the first four companies
organized. JAS. S. NEGLEY,
ClAn.
Capt. J. K. BA ktBOT: It, Sec. Mil. Committee.
The Committee will be In session night and
dly until further orders
Capt. JOHN K. BARBOUR,
Sec. Mil. Ex. Com ; pro tem.
----
ANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR
xIiSALE UN sTowill )1V AVENUE (SEC
lt:11) BANK) ALLEGHENY ClTY.—That
elegant and commodious Tly e Story Brick
Dwelling, hi, natal No. 12 Sto , on Avenue, late
the residence of Gen. Case, is now offered 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 of the river
and city, and convenient to the Passenger Rail
way. the house contains 17 rooms, is elega itly
finished, gas an 1 water throughout, Ur , 'on
Furnace In front and hot-water heater in back
building, slate roof. The lot on which it la
erected is SS feet front on Stockton Avenue and
Water street, and 240 feet in depth between said
streets, on the Water street front tea large brick
stable and carriage house. Fine shade trees anti
shrubbery in front yard, which is enclosed by
. .„,a
neat Iron railing.
Particulars on application to
S. S. BRYAN, Broker a Ins. Agent,
69 Fourth street, (But .'s Building).
v 29
S'lnEllaL. TOOTHHAY
AND GRAIN RAKES,
WARRANTED TILE BEST NOW
in use. Also ' SToliki TRUCKS and
H
WEELBARROWS. Manufactured and for
sale by C. COLEMAN,
Near the Penitentiary,
Allegheny City, Pa.
FUR SALE.-253 ACRES COAL AND
surface, together with the improvements,
situate near Larimer's Station, a miles
West of Greensburgh, and within 2)4 miles
P. B. B. Grade easy, title good and price low.
J. fi t OAS
burgh. IIJAY,
Real Estate Broker, No. tit Fourth at., Pitts-
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCK
Wall Paper,
OF
Window Shades, f i
-}e
'Table ,
together with a general assortment Oil Cloths
of Fancy
and Variety Goods, always on hand at
FOhRSTER es SCIiWA.RZ'S
je23 164 Smithfield at.
C°PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. I
have this day, associated with me in the
Brewing, Malting and Hop business, P. W. H.
Lalshaw and Jacob Anderson. The business
will be continued at the old stand, corner of
Duquesne Way and Bakers Alley, under the
style of Joshua Rhodes, & Co.
JOSHUA RHODES,
Pittsburgh, Aug lst 1864. 5022 w
SPICED AND COVE OYSTEES.-100
dozen "Maltby , ' Spiced and Cove Oysters,.
in 1 and 2 pound can Julia received and for ,I
sale by
REYMER & BROS..
.13'7
146 and 128 Wood st
LA.ErE , MISSES AND CHILDBENS
ters et M I CLELLAND , s Auction
it one, 60 Fifth street. yla
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
July 25, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that eubscriptions will
be received by the Treasurer of the United States,
the several assistant Treasurers and designated
Depositaries, and by the National Banks desig
nated and qualified as Depositaries and Finan
cial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three
years from August 16, 1964, bearing interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. per
annum, with semi-annual coupons attached,
payable in lawful money.
throughout the “ 'oubtlrns
BEM
4 1 4 1 1 TS 131 Hon
LATEST 13-Y
TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE POST
Artillery Duel at Deep Bottom.
NEW YORE, August 16. The Herald's
City Point correspondent of the 14th
says: But little firing occured for the
week past until yesterday morning,
About 6a. m. heavy guns were heard
in the direction of Deep Bottom, and
steady and sometimes furious cannon
ading was kept up all day. The attack
was commenced by the enemy, and
proves to be an attempt to dislodge with
their artillery working parties of ours
that they seemed to have just discover
ed. Their batteries were unable to ac
complish it however, and one or two of
their rams drooped down the river as far I
as was prudent, and added their fire to
the others. The affair was an artillery
engagement at long range throughout,
in which our losses are inconsiderable,
and theirs of course unknown.
The character and design of the oper
ations referred to, in which the working
parties were engaged, cannot be more
than alluded to at present. Time must
develope them further.
Early Reinforced—Palmer Re
lieved.
Nitw YORK, August 16,—A Times
Washington special says General Sheri
dan has pushed his advance from Win
chester to Strausburg, Early retiring
hour that point. It is believed to be
Sheridan's intention to head off Early
and envelope him between two forces,but
as it is now positively ascertained that
Lee has sent at least '40,000 men to rein
force the column in the valley, there
will be a stout contest for the possession
of that region.
Gen. Palmer having been relieved at
his own request of the command of
the 14th army corps, has gone to his
home in Illinois on leave of absence.
That part of Kentucky lying west of
e Cumberland river teas been added to
the Department of the ()him and placed
under the command of Gen. Burbridge,
who will, under the direction of G(
:!3chotield, exercise the functions of de
partment commander.
General Butler at Work
NEW YORE, August Di —A liera'd
Point of Rocks correspondent, of the
11th, says: For some time past General
Butler has been conning over a brilliant
scheme wherewith to annry the enemy
and advance the Union interest in this
region materially. His plan contem
plates nothing less than the construrtion
of a canal which has been hitherto
known as Dutch Gap, dirt rt itt fare o:
the enemy, which,a n done, should
among otlwr r. soli , , by rvasnn of its
situation, eoh,pel them in extend their
lim• a distance of four mile:,—that is to
say ,li-t:lnee a\ t ti) Usl V div . ging the
anal, which i 4 tn 1 !nui iccu yards
length, .:even mlle< ot NV,I t .n
James river
This morning the men engAged nn thk
work were shelled by the rebels rims,
but , dir gunboat soon drovc them awas .
Reported Army Movements
NEW YORK, August 16.--A special
the World, dated Washington August
rah, says• There are plenty of imum-s
in circulation here to day with regard to
the movements of the different armies
in Virginia, most of which are undoubt
edly without foundation. There seem,
to be little doubt, however, that impor
tant changes are going on in the dispo , i
time of the rebel forces, which, of course, ,
must cause corresponding movements
on the part of the Union armies, which
will take some time yet to develops.
Latest News from Europe.
NEw YORK, August 18.—The steamer
City of Baltimore has arrived with dates
of the 4th. The latest per City of Balti
more, by telegraph to Queenstown from
London, August 4th, says: Consols
closed at 89Ks j .88g, for money. The bank
of Eng!and has advanced its rate of dis
count to 8 per cent. American stocks:
Illinois' 44@43 discount; Eric, 4*42.
All other news of the 4th has been an
ticipated by the North American's advi
ces.
Operations Before Petersburg.
NEW 'Volta . , August 16.—A Hentid
correspondent, (biting from before Pe
tersburg, August 12th. says : The reb
els have erected a new fort on the site o
the exploded one, and opened yesterday
with two Whitworth guns. A few cas
ualties occurred yesterday; 1 heard of
not more than four or five, and yet the
rebels threw at least several hundred
shells during the day. • Case of 28 large vials, in rnotreeo, and
Book of Directions
Sinking of the Gladiator. (lase of 20 large vials, in morocco, and
CAIRO, August 15.—The Gladiator Book of Directions
loaded (Jas ß e
00 0f k 2 . 0 f i D ar i g r e eet v i i o a n ls, in plain case, and
from St. Louis to New Orleans.
with government freight, struck a rock Case or is boxes, (Nos.. Ito 15) and Book of
in the Mississippi river, 30 miles above Directions
here yesterday, and sunk to the main ,
deck. She can doubtless be raised.
•
--
THE nany..l7A-y.p.yiNE, TONIC
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BRIERS.
A sure cure for latomperance.
----
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medioines
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S,
PAMELA'. MEDICINES.
Dr, Schen° Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills,
HEI.M73OLI)'S
Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicines can be /
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & nrGarr,
Corner of Market rtreet and Fourth.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Paint
0111, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trussee,
Supporters, Shoulder Braces.
And all articles usually found in Drug Stores of
first quality, for sale low,
TORRENCE A. AVGAlift,
febl Na. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth
AFRESH SUPPLY OP
1
HUMPHREY'S SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
JUST RECEIVED.
No. I.—FOR FEVER, Congestion, and Inflam
mation—Heat, Pain, Restlessnese. 25
cents.
2.--FOR WORMS Ferer, Worm Colic, 'Co
redoes Appetite. 25 cents. 2
B.—FOR COLIC, Teething, Crying and
Wakefulness ' Slow Growth, and Fee
bleness of Infants. 24 cent 2.5
4.—FOR DIARRHEA, of Children or
Adults, Cholera Infautum, and Sum
mer Complaint. 25 cents. 26
6.—FOR DYSENTERY, or Blood• Flux
Colic, liriplngs, Bilious 'Cobe, Fa!
Dysentery. 25 cents. . ,
S.—FOR CHOLERA, Cholera Mortls,
Nausea, and Vomiting, Asthmatic
Breathing. 25 cents. 25
7.—FOR COUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness,
Bronch tas, Influenza and Sore Throat.
25 cents. r
B.—FOR TOOTHAOHE,Faceache, Nervous
Pains, Neuralgia, and Tic Doloreux.
25 cents. .
9.—FOR HEADACHES, Sick Headaches,
Vertigo, Rush of Blood to the Head.
26 cents.
10.—FOR DYSPEPSIA, Weak, Acid or De
ranged Stomach, Constipation, Liver
Complaint. 25 rents. 25
11.—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses, or Scan
ty, or Painful or Delaying, Green Sick
fleas. 25 cents. 25
12.—FOR LEUCORRHEA, orWhitea, Bear
ing Down, too Profuse Menses. 25
eehta.
13.—FOR CRUIP, Hoarse Croupy" Cough,
Difficult and Oppresacal Breathing. 25
cents.
14.—FOR SALT Rheum, Crusty Eruptions,
Erysipelas, Scald Head, Barber's Itch.
25 cents.
15.—FUR RHEUMATISM, rain, Lame
ness, or Soreness In the iihest, Back,
Side, or Limbs. 25 cents. 25
18.—FOR FEVER a nd Ague, Intermi!tent
Fever, Dumb Ague, Old Inc eterate
Agues. 60 cents.
External
Blind or Bleeding, lieeent id - Obstinate
no cen Ed.
15.—FUR ()Y1 iii tiALAIIA, Went: cr In
flamed f.:} es or L) elide , Failing ur
Weak Sight. 64) cents. nu
1.1 —FOR CA I .lRlill . Acute or Chronic
Dry or Flowtht;. Cold in the Head, 111
thietal. hdet.:ttn.
N.—FOR WiIIuiPTNCI Cough. shortening
etu.ll,l l / a ar4‘ It. or :I.Ksiu4xlie Cough.
ecuta.
YI.—FUR ASTHMA, Oppressed, DitHcult,
Labored 13renthing, Cough and Expec
[oration. 50 cents.
EAR Discharges. Noise in the
Head, Impaired Hearing, Earache. be
cents.
FOR Suit( !FULA, Enlary,ed ()lands'
and Tonsils, Swellings, and 11n1 ('leers. I
Gu cents.
} ENEHA L Debility, Pliyeb:al or i
Nett uuu Wenknesu Lu oents. 60
2d.—FOR SEA SICKNESS, Prost rfit
Vertigo NtlllSen, Vonlitlng, GO cents
60 •
27.—FOR URINARY Diaeasea, Gravel, Re
nal Calculi, Difficult or P:ittntul '
Lion. 60 cents.
25.-11.ar SEMINAL Emissions, Involun
tary Discharges, and UunseiL Urn t Pros
tration and Debility. li. 1,00
Z.—FOR SORE. Mouth or Stotnneace, Oan
kered Mouth of Adults ur Children.
SI
1,00
30.—F61t. URINARY Incontinence, Wet
ting the Pled, too Frequent, Painful ur
Scalding Urination. $l. 1,00
01.—FOR PAINFUL Menstruation, Pres
sure, Craig,. ur Pruritun, hen
lug, and liritntion. *l. 1,00
32.--FOR SUFFIIUNUS at change of Lire,
Itregularittes, Flushes of Heat, l'al
ttatious, antl.ettil 1318easea of the
heart. *I. 1,00
P I c E.
J. M. FULTON,
➢7Y2.UGGIST,
DISPATCH BUILDING,
SOLE AGENT
FOR PITTSBU'AGEL
Also, wholesale wait retail agent for
DR. LINY:4I3EY'B GENUINE
BLOOD -SFA,RCHER
COMMERCIAL t FINANCIAL,
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET.
0 11 , 1011 Or ilia DAILY POST,
Waollssoav, August nth,' 1884.
BUSINESS was chill in all its various depart'
meats dealers take hold very sparingly, the
market being very unsettled; the sake for some
time past has been limited; the weather has been
changeable, we have been visited with a number
of showers; the Monongahela was rising slowly,
the metal marks exhibited three feet two inches.
A few feet of water at this time would he of
great advantage at the present time. Among
the sales were the following:
FLOUR—Extra:Fine sales of-175 pads from !
store at +llO 50©10,75; 100 bhls d 0 10,50U11d00;
Country brands sold at lower figures, sales m 150
bbls, terms private.
GRAlN—Wheat was steady; sales 150 bush
Red at 452,00; sales 100 do White 1,05@1,10 per I
bush; Corn sales 1 car load at 1,5.4 (fats sales 250
bush old depot; 100 sales of new at 94396 c. oth-
er descriptions of grain unchanged.
FEED—Sales of 4 tons MiddlinE.s at 2,75@3,00.
HAY—Sales 13 loads at 40,00C545.00.
STRAW—SaIes 4 loads at 16,00 fot Wheat anti
2j,00 for Oats.
AL:HEESE—SaIes i 0 bxs 21k2:1e.
BUTTER was not active; we note small sales
at 341g135e.
BACON—The market was unchanged ; we note
small sales forlocal purposes at yesterday's pri
ces.
PITTSBURGII OIL TRADE,
OpPASB OP PRE Ilnit,r Prwr,
EDNESDAY, August 17th, 1864.
BUSINESS in the Oil continues dull for the
best of all reasons, there is no stock to operate
with, the entire receipts for the past three clays
amounted to 90 hble; theriver to Oil City is very
low, navigation to that place being difficult, so
far as prices are concerned we have no change
to notice. The principal sales this week was in
Green County, Crude Oil at 42Sc per gallon, th e
packages to he returned; the only sales of Alle
gheny Oil were 75 bbls of Heavy Oil at 34c pack
ekes returned; 100 bbls do of Greene 011.39 c pack_
ages returned.
REFINED OlL—Sates of 500 hbls Bonded de
liverable in Philadelphia in five days at 05e.
Bonded Oil In this market ranges from 75/S,SJc
for present delivery. Free Oil 900:95e.
There was nothing done in Napunt
not; prices nominal. -
The Wool Trade. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago.
Departs, Arrives.
The New York Economist of the 131 h, saes: : Fast Line 1 . 00 a m Chicago Ex....2:20 a m
, Express 1 . 10 p m Phila " . 230 Din
'We rentarked in our last that increased busi- I flail Train 5 . 30 a m Cln'ti " 7:50 p . M
nese was anticipated this week, and that the be- 1
Crestltne Mail 7:00 m
ginning of a great active demand was before us. i
Our expectations have beenmore than realzed. , The N ew Brighton Accommodation leaves
Putty 501.1,fhat pounds of domestic end about the
Allegheny S
tation at 5:15 a in, 12:00 m, 4:30 1) in,
t -
,
same quantity of Foreign have changed hand_ ant, 0:40 p m•,
Returning, leaves New 'Brighton Station at
since Friday last, and all at lull and in many ma- i 5:50 a m, 7:on a m, 12:30 p m sad 2:60p in.
sin at advanced prices. Ylanufacturersand spec- . Alliance Accomodation leaves Allegheny Sta.
ulators have been the buyers particularly the titan ad 2.10 am.
former. 'We advise buying now because we can
dilly believe as the season wears on that much
higher prices must rule for all description ~t Pittsburgh & Coruiellaville.
Wool in consequence of the dearth of Cotton Departs, Armes.
and probable decrease in imports under the in- Mail ,, 7A5 a m Vail ..... ... • —6:00 ip! in
creased tariff eaten. Before the elope et )5,;t . z.xpresa 3:40p in EXprena 9-30 ain
prices will be asked for 'Wool that will astonish- ' ist M'Keesport 11:00 ain ad ial'Keesp'rt6.lsop m
~: 6:15 I, m ad 206 p m
the oldest child amongst the Wool cffilclrt , n 1 . , - -.-
hence is the word. There is very little di's; ost i 'art Petry. —.7:00 ain Port Pere :3
a m
Lion on the part of the farmers to accept St and lit, !lock a .... 4.15 pin Braddock's...6:4o p m
many of them refuge fsl,lo, holding for 1,25. Fleece ihe Sunday Train to and from M'Keesport
Wools to-dat , are cheap, yes the cheapest article eat es at 101 it rn, and arrives at l0:00 a in.
afloat and growers we remind you of it.
Money being easy and seeking investment in I
our Eastern cities. With with a limited supply. D A
epartlegfieuy Valley.
Arrives. •
s.
of all kind of woolen goods on hand, and the Mail 1.00 am i Mall 7:00 p
high price of old continuing, and hinny impor• hApress ...... ...4:30 ain Express ...... ..9:34i a m
tern of woolen goods have countermanded their Accotrimodat'n.3:o p m Jiacomatodarn7o St m
orders.
Besides the advance in woolen goods in Eu
rope hate induced many to re-ship their goad;
hack rather than pip the duty in gold. All con
spire to (unite it ( Wool) a desirable speculati i e
investment nt present prices We . cannot con
ceive of my emergencies or cardbildstion of cir
cranstances that can present themsela es where
by WASSI can be depreciate i below its present
rate But on the other ha eri erery indication is
that it must advance unto it command from isal -
2i to 1.50 per (found tor the i:,e,s . t clips at leant
With conota at 1,05 to 1.8:3 lo l'iew York, gold at
inn to 1,60 her cent. p emin a wad our Dre,,,,
tariff what can be more ce,:aia than t:-at Wool
must advance in price.
Pittliliergix 3iarket
=MIME
RR STRE:N.i rti
G . :O alit
\ 10
11 to I Oct.
:0:13 to 10.:14
8115 to 12,t10
It 'lt. to 14x19.
13%19 to 14x2t:
10‘.24 to lux2l.
1 ;x24 to 14)428
10,30 to 21).36
251x37 to 30x40
19X41 to tt t 2x42.
20x41 to "cos 44.
10x4O 1030x45.
POCRER I'lM-11'NC:74
Bxlo
Bxt3 to 10 - xl4
8x1.5 to 12x16.
15x20 to 16x28.
20x42 to 32x44 21 60 '•
10.x16 to 36x43 211 0 ~
,'oxs4 to 40x46 26 S) ~
1:6X60 to 40x130
..
Terms cash—payment required in fonds equal
in value to l'ulted States 'lrensury Notes.
Pittsburgh Tin Platerlll-arket
irtiU,T 17, Bat.
The market during the week was firm witiva
good demand. Prices have further advanced.
The present rates per box. are
I-C-10x14
1-o—Uxl2.
x./0.
x.. 20
Block '141.1 Per Pound.
Brock Tin /4 tt, tioc Bar du
Lice Sheets :.Lc,Spelter
Pittsburgh Ale and Porter Market.
PITT , IttI 000, AUgILOI 17, 1064.
'rho demand for Pittsburgh manufactured was
never better than at the'present time. The Ed
lowing are the current price::
Ale barrels.... 9 9 Oti..X Ale half barrela.344
.x . X ...... 10 00 XX do d 0..,. a o
111,..utd0 IA 00 10010 dud 0.... 5 Li.,
Yon,•r ..... 900 Porter. d 0.... 450
n re. e dollnrs in addition to the above will be
charged tor barrels, and two dollars for bah bar
rels, wile t Will be allowed on their return.
pitt 6 b u , Iron and Nall
August, 17, 1564.
The follou•lug ate the quota:lone for the de
scriptions
Flat Bar
15, to 8, I v to 1 inch..
210 0, by 1 to I ‘.,
In, to 1r tly to i inch
I.t to I.y 5 I-6 Inch
ca - ry Maud. Iron
'2. to ti %; to 3-16 inch.
to and 3-16
to I -‘; by t- 4 , and 3-16 lnelt .....
to ,1 4 by And 3-16 inch...... . . .....
Horse Sind...
to I by 6.16 to
Hoop and Light hand,
I .I :R:sZITTitiE. cAItPETs: Ike, ....1-T kW
2r;to 6 :ina‘ y, T'. 66 3.—0n THT • FISDA 1' IVIORNING, 38th (nat.
~, Kt 1,, o'cicck, w6ll ,Le buitl at Alattottic HAL; AtiC.
1 , I, and 2
';
t.' , .1:1 Rouse, 55 Fifth aticet, a large quantity of
.
.. .6 .
13,, and 13 ‘ .
•,•—.. , , 1- .ut,O L ltre, t 'ttryPts. &c. k..nthraeillt; Fine Wal
-1 aml 11, ' 4 rdtt It enett Iteobtoekls, Cottagr And-r,`,./". Bed
.
le ~,
ti, Inch
s.c.tt:lr.l:lan Bureau, Matt S. N: Matt ,',i Cane
~.,' inch — . 1“..;
i 2 ,eat t, h.tirs and Rockers. Startle
_Top Talzlea,
h, inch
, a •tiewing,:-Oarula Tea•Pces.Eral•Tablesi-.Pilethaed
Hoops cut to specitted lengths Y,,. peat t''' -' Wa,;l : . ...a: d,
..f . :xl6 - n.ton Table, t•ettee and
extra.
Wcaal Ch ,irs, Childs Carnage. Trundle {led,
!1 , 1,ic and (.*Dtt,,n Matra.s.s, V. liJinds, tint
m,..1 Ma b. L'i:crot:i, Ctecks, quee:t. , ate; Ftsa
•t`ka .Itt:',.. h:` , C., a I' t L;;,41.:a., ac. A 'AU, l. , : tipet:,
''.,', ,tie , ,‘.1,l i.e.e.n , ll,an,cd, Rugg, &c.
Round °Litt Square.
Ito inch j ~; otlid 9-1 1 1 • •
13 to 3,}6 inch......:. j a•-15 1nch.......... •
tv flinch OJ., 1. inch
ty , and
,t- j j .uo o-ltj inch
tivull
34 I
.8 ?, inch
}IN}; FAII.M. .I'f AUCTION-I'llE
~,.. I thuiletsigned iii:l offer at Puri!, z , al., oil the
. t, trirciises on WEII.B V,SI4/I.l', Aug. 211114,m 2
c'.., , - ,
u'cloali, his farm cohtains ot3 acres amt 'l7
~ ehes, situate on the Pearls) ivaura Railroad,
B ,, ' ''''. Liui 4 eeti males trout l'il4dburg,4, near of airs
i
-" , 84. - tation. Thin I and rejoins lands of late lietij.
! rl;:s. , pon , er, deceased, laud of Wall , and others.
No 10 to 17 ' .
.40 ' _iile:ilii.:l zsi acres of coal in said tract, L an d ,
Nu 18 to 24 ci,sred 'mid of excellent quality) well
No 25 and 21; ..' l io u :! l ' ' ri.: ' .:i 4 t. ti r '' s . il Laid an goorlstste ut cultivation. there
N-o 27
All sheets over 28 inches wide, 14 c i‘j ' 3l '''
1 .6 ,, 1.-4 ,,: A. , 08:e t n i, : „ '
r il: Jia p t,i'd` j h ' ' '' . : i' - ' e v i T i " r: r .. e ' d j a .. B": "di t; 24 ;l 3 l :7° ; : l4 3, : ha d°4 o
I..er polio., Barns.
extra.
lsbot e se, he aoht all together' or In tuiti , or
, , th.or..e parta4s May-best suit purchasers.Pos- P
. ' s gh.ion given ,'rutnediately. Terms made k'nowri '``
.v ;„u Amy of avile. ~ ,o r lurther Particulars c41.1.-ou
7, , N. Ncle.ou, 44;prAzy at. Law, No. 114 Filth at., ~
13..: . I Piltisburgh„-or,pj3 Iq4miseis.
WM. PATTER,ON.
3 to 1 inch
N, nd jy inch
••
lialf Oval and Half Itnnud
% to 1!; men...... ..8 S; inch
and i In& S I % .....
Sheet.
IIL tea.
9-16, 1-4 and 6-16 inch
Over 30 inchea in width, I JJ vp.dua
ilea& ........... . ........................
Plow Slabs
Plow wings
Eine nails.
Punched and counter runt:,
1.34 to 2byy, to inch
'l;.' to % and 7.16 Inch
1,4 by S,"l-16and'N inch
1.5. by 14 Inch..
Fall Rods
9 4 keg- V keg
-10 to 601 Nai15....8 12X 12d Fine 10 373 i
ad and 9d 8 nyi 1 34 in Lining....lt 87;.;
641 and 7d 8 623 i I Clinch 8 62!•4
4.1 and 6d ...... ...8 87h'• Cut Spikes 8 37%
3d 9 37X
Casing Nails.
64
Barrel
3 inch.
1 inch..
13 Inch.
lyf inch.
inch.
Tobacco, adB3B
8d 8 63
104 8 38
iod.
12d
16d
Fintatting,
6d '963
ad ,938
10d 9 13
I2d '?'9 13
Ifid -1 9 13 , .
out
Price spato& subject to changes of the market with-
I • -
Tsars:—Four inonths. credit for apprcind
paper, payable with current rate of exchange
on New York. a per cent. discount for cash,
par funds on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on re
ceipt e 4 invoice.
Pittsburgh Cracker lilarke4.
Auurrav 17, 1864.
•
The market was firm at the late advance. WO
quote :
Water, 1 it,
Butter.....
805t0n'.....
Soda
Sugar
Pittsburgh Leather litarket
• ACOUST 17, 1884.
The'dertiand for - leather was active, and prices
have an upward tendency. The following are
the present rates, but how long they will con
tinue, we have no means of ascertaining :
Red Sole 5002.
Harness 46'448 . 2
48050
Pittsburgh Hide Market.
/We/car 17, 1864.
The demand for hides was active, and good
Parcels found ready purchasers at the following
prices:
(Ireen Salted
Dry
liutchered
Pittsburgh Copper Market.
AtmrsT 17, 1854.
The demand was fair and sales regular, at the
following prices:
Brazlers-Gash and Time 70:4
Bar and Bolt, cash
70
Ingots-(!aah
76
Copper Bottoms-6 tc OW for cash
Brass Kettles-- do do
THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTI7RE OF TiLLINS
Penuaylviinla Central.
Departs. . Arrives.
Thro A ccom'n..s:so aml Baltimore Ex 12:20 p to
Thro Mall 2:60 ain 1 Phila Ex......11:5u pin
Thro Express..4:2s pin Fast Linc....12:60 ain
Fast Line 8.36 p in Thro Mall—, }2•20 aHI
John'n Acc.....3:00p m JobtOn Acc..1.10:05 a m
1.. g WallStation6:3o aln Ist Wall Sta'n 6:16 a m
2.1 do 11:40 aon 2d do 8:35 a m
ad do 3:50 pto 3.13 do 1:66 pno
4th do 6:0o p ill 4th do 6355 pm
'fl, Church train leaves Wall's Station (on
Sunday) st 9:05 a in; returns at 12:46p im
Cieveland and Pittsburgh.
Departs. ATTiVell.
Ai i ..6:10 aml Mail • p ml..lnef hunt am l Cin. Express..B:os p m
...1:45 pml do d 0..... 2.10 E. m
Wheeling ...... .6:`2oa m f StetibenvillW
ltenbenidle As- Accommo
eon:no.dation dation
le,veb ile . gy3:so p m
Cleveland 1.45 a in
do 1.45 p m
the Excelsior Omnibus Company have
and Carriai-i - es in waiting for Pas
sene-vrs arriving in trains from both East and
West.
•
Aloventeu le of European Steamers
FROM A.td.IMIO.A..
. .•• - •
Asia ' Tune 8.. Boston Liverpool.,
I eu•outa.....t uue I ..New York—Southampton
_lust ral saran June 15.. NewYork.....Liverpool
i lremen rine 13.. New York. Southampton
a....... June 26.. New York.Southarnpton
Vaasa July - 2.. New YOrk.SOUrharnpf
B 011
orussia Tuly 9.. New Yolk. Southam p ton •
A merles Tilly IS_ New Y ork. Southampton
• I ern; i a ....July 23.. Ne w York—Southampton
Now 1 ; ork _July 30.. New York. Southampton
rem;• 9 Aug 13.. New York. Southampton
11 :nm Aug 27.. New York. Southampton
Ali.
...... ..Seplo..New York. Southampton
New 1 ;;rk....-Sep 24—New york.SputloLtppton
' Bremen Oet 9: .New York. Southampton
Hansa r let 22.. New York. Southampton
A rurrica Nov 5.. New York. Southampton
New Y 0rk.... Nov 19_ New York-Southampton
.Bremen Dec 3.. New York. Southampton
Hausa Dec 17.-New York .Southampton
PROM EUROPE.
Bremen ..... .1%1 ay 25.. Suuthampton..New York
Europa Nay 2.5.. Liverpool 13ostort
saxonia allay 31.. Southampton .. New York
cot ia ...... _I une 4.. Liverpool New York
Hansa June B ..Soutnampton..New York
Borussia.....Tune 14_ Southampton ..New S ork
America._ ...1 une 22.. So u thampton..New York
• ; ermania....rune 26..Southampton..New York
New York... July 6.. Southampton.. New York
Bremen July 20 ..Southerripten..New York
Hansa Aug Southampton.. New York
A Inerica lug 1 1"..Southampton .. New .York
New. York ...Aug 31.. Southampton.. New York
Bremen Sept 14 ... Southampton. :New York
Hausa •-;ept 28 ..Southampto0TNew York
America Oct 12 ..Southampton..New York
New York ....Oct 26 —Southampton..New York
Bremen Nov 9 ..Sontluimpton. -New York
Banns Nov Southampton... New .York
America Dec 21 —SouthamptOn..New York
lu
..
to 1 ••
. ri .rJ
1150 '•
. 13 1,0
1;70 • •
$3l OU
. 36 00
32 5U
37 50
33 Oo
. 39 t
RIVER MATTERS.
VALS AND DEPARTURES.
G allittin, Urivtuiruti.
t'ranklln , C.trinac, Brownsville,
Jas. Rees, Irwin, Elizabeth. •
Bayard, Peebles. Monongnhelti'elty
DEPARTED.
(}allatin, Clarke, Brownsville.
Carman, Brownsville..
Jas. Reese, Irwin. Elizabs. , h.
Bayard, Peebles, Monongahela Olty.
•
AUCTION SALES.
A. M'CLELLAND7 AUCTIONEER;
• 35 PIPTII STREET.
SA FE AT AUCTION—FRIDAY, AUGUST
19th at li o'clock, will be Bola at Masonic Rail
Auction House, 55,1"ifth street. I Iron Safe.
TC/13ACCD AND SECI ARBATtAtTCTICINr
,
FRIDAY' 11.1 - ORDZING; 19c:i inst., - at it o'clock,
IThtsouic BAH Auetiun House, 55 Fifth street,
will he sold 40 - caddles Tobacco, 10 buts Tobacco,
IS,OdU Segnrs .
•
-••••> }IA rtxr:ss AT A 1.1.;T10N. WILL
^ u❑ 1,1111,AY j l[ol :NlNGJAuguatl9th, at 11
o'ClOtii .il,soalk: Hall Auction, 55 „Fifth at,
io seta lcrts - liarneas, ' :Also
hurne4B.
b
_
To cLoniii.its,
LAJIGE 413...knuTriot
I
tiREY FLANNEL OVERSIIIIM
-rola CA-SI3.
$lO 88
. 10 13
..9 88
..9 38
..8 88
jll9-.2tawaw
...... .
$lO TO $2O ON 13,
. .
4 GENTEt IiVANTIZIY*O SELL THE
improved LITTLE GThliT Sewing hia.
chine. The beet chesirmachine in the 'united
States- We are giving a Commission by which
the above wages can be' made, or we will ern-
For y
; plo Agents at $l5 a month and expenses paid.
Agents
and terms, address, with stamp,
T. S. PAGE, Gean Agent
Toiecto,
10:00 a m
ON HAND
A. OPPENBEIMER
---1
ErßilfAntortr:
No. 4f , , Pi, 210 SS
t;Leg
. 9 ate
10
.10
10
13