‘K I - • ft*?* ... Mmg3^om ut m. f*l ijl* r I t - ..'y ... v* ■■ *•».v 4 * * OM*--.- I •‘-i'tv ; r; , vt V*.'- i.»!m » ; V' MEE •'j. .-4’ - -• • ■ i ■ • *}- * :!' »n k «- « ,;’Ht*r-‘T-*v‘»*.--".«!«i-.v.? , S 'S’ :7: ;.f ** v ' j **•''' *-'k • • *:< ■•> iWSr* -aL v:»'- • ••!•:.'.•. . J k , ... ’ #SfcS:»»if9pS., ifc Sjt&kfi' ;.£? '• Jtfei: y-x? - -as ■: ; !s>+:.?:xc- - ifi'}i4iv j'-i. Af.v*. ■ •'•*! 1 •» s""*•'• v :" - . : ’ ( *&!**>*.?«/♦ vy V* *. • ». Bf - /*.,< : v ■ ••*•./. . * t v&'''-.". 1 .'.« T. ■4> ?g.!*,v k \‘'“v \,s k, v \ . 54 H*. X\ ''2k ’ • -*< r ' ■] v*Vi ' > v N y .' '-'' l ’»7y } 7 K*3 .*, nl ij»“a ryi^ s *y-. if'?;.. : - ' ;:S£/ 'J'V 1 ' w- ;S-T<^v ,,: 0 ?■ - n --- l A - r -acM *,. • >.- .< .;•' . Ij!- ,v ■< » ’-v’lji...-*' •Klvj .;«•*■* : ’;'> ',v vrt ]? i- ' ; ''i:'," .'V:-** »-vyf'; v ,‘v v i ?* 3 .A > "V \ v * «*» *«. u* ♦, I**»A v’ i *'K * * ’s. »i < *S + ■•* ! V« f k s J 'l ■ H 'i 4 ■ ’•' ' > iV*' ’ 'J ." / * j ' J ’ - * > • 1 . I-;;-;' .' .-w ft .V / W' ■ ■ '\"C ; , it, T ;, ! •) :};.> L , ». •^ T* ■mm ■ * tJP® t • i Si • • . * *hS Pittsburgh fetty. FBIDAY MOBJiIHg, AUG. ■ 22. CITY AFFAIRS. UTOmciAl PAPSB OF TBE CITT. '■ 'Moxomiooioal OuuT.Tion for tho OtuMttbj G. B. Stair, OptfeUn, 80. 65 Fifth itwot—oomelod Aril,: i»»uir. tußßiiij. » o'oloekj i. so « * no; * r. V Buomttar „ T : Tfi E*| 1 ’ } f I v < Republican County Convention* • ?&* EepubUcan voters ofAnegtonj County ixo to Boot at their ususl pliMof toldiog doetlwu, oa.fIATCBOAtj THX 3>m. DAT or AUOUST.IHBT., BXIHO TUB AA*T SATUBDAY or Tfffc MOBTH—ON THBJ AFTf BHOOH OF BAlDDAY—tosetoct TWO DBLEOATES from tiefa ■ j-. ebeticndiclrictasd precinct fn the county, to rep 7. • neestthomln the BepuMlaux C.cnty CinrentloD, : whkhutftmiiemblejn tbe Court House, in tfcsCDy Of tltteburghiou -MONDAY, THE Ist DAY OF , BEPTEHBEB NBXT-BEJHQ THE FIBST MON DAY OF SEFTCMBSB-ATJLIO’CLOOK IK THE FOBBHOQS OF BAIBDAT, : The ebjesiuoMhls Convention U topUcs In noml natlonmadlistes to the following offices, vis: One member otCongnin for the Twenty-Second Oongraeibnd District,' V. *'■ .OoemnaberotOonjmstoLln Twenty. Third Con* gresrta&Sl District. _ . - A District Attorney, to the County of Allegheny. A Btete Senator to the County of Allegheny. ’ Fire mtrdbei* of UxVHonseof Bepneentativwf,r the Oonnty of Allegheny. A Oonnty Commissioner for the County of ADe* gh«ny.‘; : " A Director of tbe Poor for the Connty of Alle-, gheny.v. The primary meetings to seloct the** delegates will be held,ln the wnntry,between tU/bourSof 3 and 0 o’dock ia tbe afternoon, and in the cltteaof Ntts hurgh etui Allegheny,and in the boroughs of the ■ the hoars of 6 and 8 o'clock in the evening; of arid day. pie aeketton of delegates In the townships wQI- be by marking, and in the cities and boroughs by ballot, i Bj order of the Executive Committee. „ 4JOBN T. DBATO, Chliman, i 8. 6CBOTBB,:Ja ,BpeßUuy. : ' TheHightyEnergy of Pennsylvania. - We alluded a few days since (says the Har risburg Telegraph) to the fact that the uprie- Ing In this State,.ta response to the last call for volunteers, was greater than any of the former demonstrations which the people of •7~ Pennsylvania had made In'support of the - Government. ' Therenthuiiasm is wonderful. > As fast as one aeetioiuof the State seems to /have exhausted excels thefint, • mnd so on one eoohtyAmnlates: Another until the Commonwealth is ®ow referred to as "in •xhanstablePenasylvaaia.” . Asanevidenceofihe great force and power of the Btate, we pre»nt the following semi- p official (acts and figures i }.A la- the ▼aripns' ioealitiea throughout the I Btate,fSfrfy*«yit regiment* are now being \ Of these, allhat fifteen are for three s ▼eartf/*ad’every regiment that forming is 1 nearly or will be complete before the end of \ ' the present week. - " ' f . By ihU.-evening, thirteen regiments will g have gone forward: from-the several enoamp -5 menu throughout the Commonwealth. These i regiments are alt foil, and havebeen oSoared I by men of nndoabted ability and experience, R - many of whom have seen active servicelrflho \ fieldr^;:;"'-'.' I Three regiment* arefull at Pittsburgh, and $ will be moved south ward m speedily as trani -6 j. partition eaii be supplied. a.. 1 Five regiments are at Camp Curtin, and will I. be dlspatched.two regiments per day until all havebeenforwarded. , 1 Twelve xegimantewre forming in Philadel phia,'all of which are nearly complete, and will be armed, equipped and moved from that locality southward In the dotirss of the week. fiucieglraants are inthooourseof being ac tively filled.up In other parts of the State, and from information we have of the most reliable chanieter/they will all be ready for marching orders beforo the dose of this wfeek. . It must be remembered that Pennsylvania ■was only. Called on'Tor twenty-one regiments, endwhenthefuHemonnt of her response is properly eetforfh, the people will be able ex actly _.tp comprehend tbe extent of her re sources; Instead of twenty-one we send for ward thirty-eight, and this, too, betore the - order For a draft baa even gone into .opera ' . tlon, ~ - - ..Vv,;: = - * s ~ ■ : Tholoyal -men of the Unlbneanask nor re , - calv* no nobler tribute* of devotion than those . which Paniuylvanla I* now paying in .tb* - shape of doable the number of armed, mgi , aente .demanded of her by .the Government. Sbehaa anwrertdeTery s&mmoni promptly, : beeense lterpeople have entered on theetrug • > the-QoTernoontj. resolTed elther to : maintain lt in force and power, or to exhaust V^ythelriforee ancTpower iathat glorious effort. : Bdroxs Gazkttv : A sufficient time baa ; now elapsed to give the collectors appointed • -aaopportooity ofthoroughlycanvassingthe city, in ordef to obtain inbscription* to the *■ bounty bo well for laid col • lectors to/furuiih (for fataro referenoe) a lilt > of-all the subscriptions obtained? . At-ihe ' -came time, it might be desirable, and, would . ‘ certainly be gratify log, to hare published a ’ lilt of those who are abundantly able, bat ~ - hare so far declined or refused: to oontribate to this oiyecL The Committee astfo? $25,- ■ 000 more, to enable them to pay ‘the bounty - of $5O to the noble volunteers who arejkiUiog . : to sacrifice tfio comforts of home, and risk • their lire* in the defense, of oar country, i ■ oball we not respond to tble call? £et us hare the lists referred to, that; we may hare i . an opportunity ef judging' of : the loyalty of qut citizens. : A Coxtkibutor. - '.Vr :Th« Fi»t Ward Collecting Committee, Jas. H. Kean and Adams Getty, report the foUgw . inf additional tarn* to the Volunteer Bounty • -Fond: 'r. t .. Eureka Insurance Company. 4 $OO Monongahela Imuraneo Company.;... • 500 / Bryce, Richards ,£ Co 300 S. Cathbert k 50n5.............**.. Wm. Irwin A Son.. ....t..:...., 1 /Joseph Bon Xeiri«F.‘Va&dergriH....., M ..........i.. U. Bennaar ............. John L. $1,415 Cub paid M. H. Holdship, the Treai nrer,, at different t1me5....... M .;.....«5MM Stanton Cavalry. : / : direot, the eiptolal atteptlon of < : 'those patrlotfo young men in cor who iwveTiot'“yet connected themselveswith any. - of the numerous companies recruiting in our mldst/to the'advertisement of Lieut, James M. Bcheobmafcer, in another column. < Lieut. - S.to fresh from the field, h*vlngbe«n d6tMhod fria'bto nglßeQfc on recruiting iervido, with •Qthority Xrom Hoa. B.H. Stanton toratoo five eompanto* of cavalry. 'Three of these • *re already fall* and the remaining tijocom - panles wIU donbtless speedily he reported*. a aeleet one# and will he-an • independent- commend, employed In special ’ServW ’ We wonld recommend this last op ” portunliy' f&r volafiteeripg'; as.worthy of . f ,;l 9 ■ VtaiLUff fine oompanjv which to to be attached to MsJor B. J.’AUen's . Battalion, wilt be sworn into the United States' • service this morning. The officers aremcnof .: McGregorhefiog been in . the war with Mexico, while litoufc Pettit (late , of the Ninth Pa. Regiment)was in tho baV : m Uee in CcoatiOfißidwond, and .baa heftrin ' - active eerviOe abont fourteen* Booths.; They want a fewimen to-mike upthefuli octuple* t ..'. meat, and those about-to enlist shoold call at j ‘ .theheadquarters of this company* and enroll ' , ,theirftaasi. >y s r,, i. f i f. ••i' Pabexq Hiobwat Roßßtttr.—A most daring, Wsb*V" robbery wu perpetnted in AIlo • w ...,,•„ .■. - ............ ■ j . *•Jibsnj»*twowv : bV o*ll^Attention. toihorlujTdtT- gproaU, on Ridge stsot, West tlsement ofKier Rifles, Co. B.Co. AjrWeb Common, lefthomesboatone o’olook, for the <• J pronounced purpose of thrFedsral ftreet depot, a j -;; by good Judge# the best yet recruited heritor 'toreoeWt a wtinm fco <■ B, in. our judgment, iseqpelly expected 4o err irrbythi western strain. He ■j good* Hurrynp, ana reoeive your bounty. bed Rone but!» short distance/’-when he.vai. -'••-• .•■•■■■.'.•' attacked bytbrebTaen; knoeked down, and ■ ■ - "u. / vß»diu , Aao^Orrjct*^--Yoi , Mngetflegt at robbod of egold watch, together with a small ttixtka' • Putonk’i. Pcntoßov with lh, .mount of mono,, »nd a duo-Wl for ora Jbitli totad fii ’T? «ord»"E»enatliiJ.OSl««, tni Men W»nt»d,’f fjoit" .'WtoRA,. wnew._li». .him ai.i jmo^a’ «»mnn w, ■ • ntVf» bottom. v bat to* bggbf.,Jitl wW --w ««fc'■ 1 ' •• •• j. •. inr'iS-if ‘ ''•—‘.'Ti.Ti’JS' ' * '• 1 Volunteer Bounty Fond. Uj 26 ....i'' 25 Volnnteerßonnty Fond.' - .Tfco OommlUw jtfbrt tiia following sddi tlo&Al contribution! : .*110,911 00 June*WoodvtlL. ...... . ; 100 00' Binpy..;-,• " , " . . 25 00 «lrti!aMttilmt*bPoitOffl»-.. _ 129 00 A.p. 1*» ;. * -a 00, O.HtJ.H. Shoenboger A Co-—............ 1,000 00 TbomM Ewlo 00 Birmingham Boro\ by J. McDonald 66100 Patton Towmhlp, by William Shaw.—l. 127 K>o Subscription at Mechanics Bank, AU V ' ' - lfgbenyCity. . / 60000 Birmingham Boro,’ by X Ballsbtiry.—.. 218 00 Peebles and OoIHm. Tcnnuhlw, by) ■ Geo B. j 390 00 LawrenceTflle, by.£. Wilkin*——■ . 70 00 Crescent Townihlp, by K. • ‘ • 13126 Etebth D. Dltbrtdge 618 00 Fifth Ward, German, by J. p, gablrta'-; 40 25' rcßscaimoM at ran sasatno nocai or , - L P Hlleh«Melt.V—.,,, J BWridin.~.v„„.. t .,;, , Jtm«B Craft.. ]-, •E Stmpaon:. Neeb,Btotr4 6a'.TZ • Thamu gpoydon William Mauler ..........., , [ OaomiW Murehr.'..;...... ***** Jant>f mm. 0«org« Bhlraa-. 6O 00 lOO.OO — 100 00 100 00 26 10 —™ ’ 26 00 lO 00 25 00 60 00 Another Regimepit Organized, Atameeting held list night, in whloh a number of companies wererepresented, another .regiment wu organized, with; the, selection of the following officer*: Colonel—-John P. Glass; Lien tenant Colonel—S. M. Wicker-I •ham; Major—Joseph Zeigler. The gentle men assigned to the command of this regU ment are well knownas.euergetio and upright men, all of whom bare fceen.in active service;, and are well potted in. military matters. Mr. Glass was temporary Major of a regiment at tached to Sickles' Brigade, and we have no doabt will fill the daties of his new position with eredit to himself and to the entire satls-i faotlonofthoaaunder him. Mr. Wlckeriham is well known as a military man, and will, we doubt not, make an excellent Lieutenant Colonel. The seleotlon of Mr. Zeigler as. Me- j jor is an excellent one, as we are assured that he Is one of the best drilled men now In the service. He was promoted.recently for bis gallantry while under fire, and commands tho confidence ofhis superior officers. This makes the third regiment that has been organized in this county. ?m YESTERDAY’S EVENING GAZETTE 1 Thompson’s Battery. Some surprise has been expressed here that no mention has been made of the part taken by Thompson's Battery, in the battle at Slaughter's Mountain, and the friends of the parties serving in that corps (as It is known to have .been in the fight) necessarily feel mor tified at the -oversight. A "High Private" serving in the battery, writes us that great injustice has-been done them by Gen. Pope, in not mentioning their services. The Bat tery got orders to march on Saturday; the 9th, aod reaohed the scene of action at the olose of the day. On the way they met: many of our brave fellows, returning woundedfrom the field. Nearly all tho firing bad eeased; when about one mile to the right and rear of the position which Knap's Battery;.held during the day fight, they ; were assalledn Tues day morning, bytho early train from. Per-, keriborg. .The; refused : to take the oath of allegiance, and entertained private opinions on the ■ present -state' of the. country," which the; expressed publicly. Upon their arrival/ Major Earr asked'them If the; were readyto’ -taketbe oatb,andtbey eaid-they were not., The wboleparty wesimmediatelj committed to jail., The; were placed in one Of'theeom-' fortable rooms bn the lower floor, where they. attracted, considerable attention duringUbe da;. The; seemed to be in the best ef spirits In th* morning; bav towards evening their courage failed, and the; eoncludedto take the oath. They were -sworn and disoharged'orr. T i Singular Disappearance. : An aged man named Wo. at PalmUfriile, Allegheny count;, left hli homeabout twoo'clockon Saturday last, in search of a eow, and: can only he traced ;;s abont« willbegratefttlly;received:by hla two daughters, who are' deeply . dlitrbsßed at his absence and at their ineffectual efforts: to find him. •> 'We ha?# reoelred : a eommhnleaVlon- signed “B. ti./ 1 calling atlentlonibtho*'conduct and .language? of acertalngentleman boldingun’ : important position' under the Gorernment,; ! (whose name is given,) while Cassias wss addressing, the, public, last evening, In front’of the Monongahela Home. Gar,cor respondent does not giro. the concludes that-‘the* party alluded to is >"in earnest sympathy with the enemies jof .onr loyal Horth. ' .To, publish theletter, might do great injustice to the gentleman allodia to, and we would suggest that the whole matter; ], r ; n -• to the effect that the poor. men would have to go war, Ac., was; made bya rich man. A jpobr man was at the meeting, who had “im bibed*' & little more than was prudent, and as a. natural consequence was easily offended, and began talking about itbfter the meeting was dismissed, together with another man, Mr. JamesPat'ersoo, who has only been homo a short timo-from the army, in which he has ' setred fifteen months. After talking Joudly about it for a . short time, the “Burgess” ar rested them and, called upon the. oitiseas to assist him. The rtcAman. above alluded to, instead of assisting began to throw stones at the Burgess and his prisoners; James Mouls saw him do' this and arrested him and took him also before the “Burgess,** where a “pro miscuous scuffle” ensued ln front of the mag istrate's office, l The' “Burgess’* let the rioh mao go, and arrested Jtfr. Mouls as a rioter. I do not wish to defend wrong-doers, but I do wish to protest against the arrest of a poor man who has serred his country faithfully, and is now discharged itom the army for physioal disability, and Mr. Mouls who was arrested for arresting the -truly guilty party, while the rich man goes “scot free.” I could mention the'ricft man’s name; but perhaps he maynot wish to be “exposed in the borough.'* *117,550 50 * i Primary Meetings* i \ Bbibokvillk, Aug. 20, 1862. Editors Oaxetle .• As the time for holding the primary meetings approach, the attention of the people who are lett at home is begin ning to show with what feeling and interest they are going to attend to them. More in terest attaches to them this fall then we hare ever before wltue.'sed-in tho country. And this is mosthopeful and righteous. The peo ple feel that this is no time for mere politi cians to seek positions of trust and profit, wbUemon of sterling worth and integrity are fighting the battles of our country. Poli ticians; af-'ittcA, take the hint. And as a pre cautionary measure, the people are going to demand of their delegates that they pledge themselves to rote in all cases cit&eoce—with the living voice—in the. Convention. This will avoid the system of secret promises of support, and expose the. hypocrisy of those who have : promised aad never fulfilled; and who still are working at the same game. Let Ibis be adoptedin every tbwnship, and then tho“country members” will have more of a jhov wheneveran honest.eltiien presents him self, ,or is presented for their suffrages. There are, and always bave.been, complaints about the management of things In the Conventions, and there always will be until every delegate from ward, borough, and tewoship is iiufrucfed to vote (after a successful motion to that effect) eioa rocs. Let a new order of things be established, so that the shameful charges of dishonesty in voting ‘ may not be again bandied book and forth between the frionda of rival bandidatei. Let ether townships speak out soon, for the time is short. Col* Clfrik’fl Regiment off fot Wash iogton* It will be non by the followingdls patch, just received, that CoL Clark's Regiment, which left hero op Wednesday evening, has been furnished with blanket* and clothing, at Harrisburg, and will.bo sent forward to Washington immediately: HABaiBBCBQ, Aug- 21,1862. Ho*. That. M. NowerOol.Qlark's Regi ment hae arrived safely, and are now receiv ing their blanket* and clothlog. They leave for Washington at six o’clock thi* evening. R. C. Dali, Quartermaster General. ' Saoao Pressktatiob.— Cspt. T. M. Bayne, of the 'Keystone Infantry, was otrWednesday evening presented within most beautiful and. costly sword, containing the following in* ■criptioo : “CapU T, M. Bayne, from Al exander Patterson, William Graff and D. L. Patterson. Aag. 20ih, 1862." The present ation, although made in a quiet, unassuming manner,is none the less nattering to CapjL Bayne, and' creditable: to the . gentlemanly donors." ”, ■ Dkatb ovaMihibtxb. —Rev.; John 1 Nellya venerable minister, recently died at hi* resi dence inMountJacksOn,- Lawrence county, Pa. ilr. Neilwai for about twenty/years pastor of the Associate Reformed, noF United Presbyterian congregationof Mount'Jackson. About three : year* ago he was ;*eruok with paralysis,'since when fih has unable to perform ministerial duties; . Lett jox four remain ing companies of nine; months men left for Harniborg this afternoon, and the Execative Committee think thattbey will be a* fortu nate !u receiving blankets and uniforms, u Col. Clark's regiment ha* beeo. If so, they will be In Washington city by Saturday nes t. The companies are eommandedby Captains Seibert, Bayne, Wright and Larimer. ; Nor Coxeect.—A subscriber contradict* thestatement that ell volunteers have been carried -free of obarge on the steamer Col. Bayard, since the commencement of the war. Bcr states that Wm. Kounts, Michael Hefferon and Frank MoManas, who.came home woand 'ed,’had7t® their pMiage on that boat, from Pittsburgh ..to. [ Elisabeth, wbsro they •reside.v- ....... ; . Mh. J.W. PiTTOCK;Fif(h street, opposite the Postofflee; has Teciired Frank Lmie** U tofro/ed Jfewtpapsr, and.the otherJXew York weeklies*. There is nolaekof.lnterest in the pictorialpaper* now, so; one that bays is never disappointed .When be comes to read! GoHt isTo OAMP.—The Graham Rifles, Capt. J. M. Sample; has ,beon filled to the re* qulstte sUndaraj and ‘went into Camp Hove thlsmornlDgvAh electfenforofileers resulted, ip the choice of J. <31.1 Sample for Captain j Rev. lir. Pleroe, First Lieutenant, and Israel V. ( Hoag, Second Lieutenant. 1 i,: notforgettbat tho theatre will" be re-opened ta-morrownight with an entire new stock company. ;.vx= ' 3 OBAIIAM—On W* drteday afternoon, at l o’clock, Mrs JAHB OBSBAK^WMev^f- the toe Wo. B. B6ss tov'cshl{i)|tq tboB2d year of her age* request*' ed U'Attendher o'clock, ftotu.-'her.late' refJsiilee, Doji* street, near North ComineD; Allegheny CUv. SPECLUiNOTICES. ; FaßHioiiAßti Cnoraiko aXD wntsk to on them.-—We would.gay .that* Messrs. W. H. HoGee & Co., oamarof Federalitreet andDla-* -mond Square; hare' jus t received their summer goods/and their pstterhi aro all of the latest stylevvAny persopdesiringavoll’inadcand ment is the. right place* • AU their clothing . is made utider their own supervision, and they; are Always ready to sell cheap to cash buyers. Th* ‘iiiWiu ahd' > generated by the hot san trill be far more deadlyi to our volunteers than the! enemy't bayonets. In the Indian Crimean' campaigns,'Hollo way's Pills were used In enormons quantities. They kept the troops in joerfeot heaitld ' Only 25 perfcojc.' Soldiers supply yonrselvei. 217 Wx. Foattsr, Carpenter'*n«teQt‘ -tratincsa first clase'Ouitcfrfcnd the other; on experienced Baletmad;’ 'Applyto. J. I». Carnagnatf,; Allegheny. \• I —s• — .• VC-i -J ' V-i ' ~= .l .' WP. ...' ... | • oa. Vah Boats, fronrCanada, ora bo oon,- ittUed doily aibls roomfin the,Bank Block, . . ■ ' 'y.-.j.;' ...rV" j A P*stiaTßT.—Dr. dsillfwo.24B, Penn *t.> TRieodatotli branches of -the Dental profei >Top. JZV/r? i- . -t' THE LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES. fßpedal Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l ■ WassxiQTOF, Aug. 21, 1862. th» sixty-third iBDLUrx Btoiusirr. The 63d Indiana Regiment Is the only regiment in the Brigade just! organ ised for Gen. Sturgis, of Missouri notoriety. Msjor McClellan, old Adjutant Gei era! of Gen. Hillock's Department of the West, is assigned to duty in a similar position oa Gen. Wright's staff, In the new Departnentjof the Ohio. ; 11 Lieut. CcL .Neff left tbii afternooi} for the West. Whatever regard Corcoran' is en titled to for bravoAodurence of captivity, be longs equally to Col. Neff, who was also con fined as one o i the hostsges for the safety of the privateers, and who was longer In con finement than even Col.-Corooran. It i* un derstood that he will not return to his old po sition In the 2d Kentucky, but will take com mand of a new Ohio regiment. fribobzrs furloughed. Returned prisoners crowded the War De partment to-day, getting short furloughs. Gen. Halleek wanted to order them at onoe to their respective posts in the army again, but they protested so strongly against the injus tice of refusing them an .opportunity of seeing their friends after tbsir confinement, that they gained their point, and secured furloughs ranging from ten to thirty, days. It ir stated that the uncertain!ty about Cassius Olay's position grow* out of the pro bability that the administration will find i* necessary to send him back to Russia. It U reported that Mr. Cameron intends to return, and attempt to secure a re-election to the United States Senate from Pennsylvania. The Governmsat believes that Clay hi* es tablished more friendly relations, and secured more influence with the Osar than. any now man could expeot. If Clsy, however, is as signed to* a command, it will be with the distinct understanding that he shall have the liberty to act on his views as to the proper mode ot carrying on the war.. CIRCULATIOS or THB HBW FOSTAOI BTiSF BILLS. Tho now postage stamp bill* begun (o' be paid oat from the Treasury to-day, usd are already ooming freely into circulation. Peo ple complain that they, are too small and look too mdoh like patent medicine labels, ete. # • etei; bat everybody it glad to get them. Ac cording; to the belief at the Post lOfiiee De partment; silver coin -ought now to bceome there will be no motive for paying a premium on it/andjthcrefore no pre mlnm ean be obtained, and there can he no motive for hoarding it. / •' oarf. r. w. auairf / is here, and has been ordered to Ohio op,mat ters eonneotedwiththe organirationof the new levies.' - ‘ / i ah ArnoATioH rot bsoimmts ra situ an BOMB TO BSOBOIT. . Theodora March,in fanalf of theClty Coun cil, made an application for allowing the sth Ohio regimeot to reiam to' Cincinnati to re-* bruit; or, ip defum of.tbat;toreturnto/ort* la the. Wwhtngtoß, while reeraits should be raised and forwarded. A similar application has been made in bohalf of the Seventh, Twenty-Ninth and Sixty- SlxtlyOhfo. Gen. Halleok has flatly refused, and/eaid that he would not allow them to Nosh W. SHana. aor. colored reoiuxbt. Qov. Sprague’s oolortd regiment business seem to remain In statu fuo,. The feet eeotoi to bradmltud that If Bbode Island relief the regiment* and pats it is the field, it will be dlffiealt, If not impossible, to find a latiifac-’ tory method of rejecting It. Meantime, hopes seenfib be entertained that the' colored xoen ; will Q9t.be found to enlist readily, and that the President may thos be released from his awkward dilemma. TBE CLEBEB IK TBK TASABUST OEFAETXSKT Some of the clerks in the Treasury Depart-, sent are organising into military companies, to be called into aotire aerrlee whenerer the government may think the crisis snob that their services will be of more. value in the field than in carrying on the business ef the department. Others are leaving to recruit companies,: while their fellowderks are rais ing funds for bounties to the volunteers they .may seoure. r- . /IX TOW*. ■; Maj. Gen. Cadwalader and Dii, and Judge Joe Holt are in town. --• * . Important to Those Claiming Ex ; empUothfrom a Draft on Acconntof Disability—Col. Doran’s Regiment or Sharpshooters Reaccepted-•Ar rival of Troops from Pittsburgh. ’ HAxaißßUta,Aag.2i.—-By orders received from the War Department, Surgeon Genets! Smith is dlreotetd to Instruct the.surgeons to examine men with reference to their ability to fightand to do other dnty,and that only no der this order those claiming exemption on aoeount of various disorders will stand bate poor chance. Burgeons will be at odoe se lected for thcveriou* countie*, and sworn to perforin their doty without fear or favor. No certificates of- physicians, or affiddvitof disease bjtbe person afoeted, will be regarded by the examining surgeon* - • CoL Charles K. Doran's regiment ofsharp shooters was to-daj-Tn-scoepted by Gov. Cur tin as the lMth.Penna.,Volunteers.' This regiment was aocepted on the 15thinlt., bit owing to some misunderstandings the accept ance was revoked* ;••• .V. ‘ The first ganto of base ball overplayed in- Pennsylvania, outbid© of Philadelphia, came off here, yesterday, between the Moantein Club, of - Altoona and the Keystone plnb, of Harrisburg. It resulted in a victory forthe latter/ 'j M •»' : Tourteen companies arrived here from Pltts bargh this morning. Ten of them were im mCdiAtely organised Into a regiment,, armed and sent j forward. Another regiment will leave Camp Cnriio|to-nlght. . Guerrillas Rednlsdtt—Korgan’a Ad* Jotant Killed—Sarrenderorclarkß viUe—loo Soldiers Captored, Ac. NiflaviLL*, AOg. 21.*—Yesterday'at noon, Capt. Atklnson.irUh twenty men in a stock- - ado at Edge fieldJunctlon,, was- attacked by one thousand guerrillas. He repulied them three times, killing Morgan's Adjutant, wen privates, bad >bahding ( eighteen. Einallyi after three hours fighting, he drove them off. .... Colonel.Rason, of the 71st Ohio, (the' same regiment which Hen; Sherman denoohoed for cowardice at 'the battle of Shiloh,) witbfiOO men and two cannon, id strong intrvnchment*,' at Clarksville, surrendered without resistance to the same number of guerrUla*. - v The guerrillas were aided , by wlbels who had taken the-oath-rof alleglanee. A large amount of Pntted States property was! One hundred. soldiers were] captabd by guerrillas at, Mansfcow Creek, near Edgefield Junction.:;:. Qen. Nelson left Nashville for Louisville this mornlag. ” ‘ _ J . ! Col. Heffren,of Indiana, wax'arrested for Tiplating order#.. w-i'Jj:. \ : ' ..-1 ".Attired Iron-Port Boyal. ■ H»w!:toK,?‘Xii*iai.—Mm saohuseltraßived firos/Port Bojil, ena.re porutho lanedroa there," et Btono[ Charleston m good, Ber officers report see* inr, on the nfgbtof the lWelarge ‘Stippoied to be off CepeiUnry* Bb, gotoffbuMl* b«fsra bii«ii4ta4d;«i'4 ftobMdWHii Ob***-**?*' ■ iHcratarera.-WtOlilUaVlrfwdi kn°», aoxhtabotttUataiKittd InUntltmtorulrn, MiUUdbj V:J*,;b»r Umdtob,nfitra£ V:\-a , J ‘ kXO3 J! r C££’£ii-\'..:- \ V;: ; BY TBXBGBAPH. PEXSOXAL. CASSIUS M. CLAT. kaisißO BiuraKT cokfaxies. Report ofaCWUlanfromfilelunond. XH*?al«b to the-.Ne w Tort Herald.] PoTTsriLLi, Ang. 19.— The following nar-' ration was given ini by. a civfliaawbq arrived from Bichmond on thenlgbtof Sunday, the 17th instant:'• •;/" ' ' v '; Be left Blchmond on Wednesday, thelStb; traveling to Sexton's Junction, 27 miles north of the city, by private'conveyance, and by. railroad to QordensviHe, and thence on foot to the Potomac. At the time he left, troops were pouring out of the city, on the Virginia Central, in such numbers.that it was .impossible for ci vilians to procure passage. All the troops around Blchmond were In motion towards the North, some marching, while others were passing: through the cars, from the South, 3osed'to be that part of the. army from Pe urgaud the city. It was known at- that time that McOlellan had begun .the evacuation of Harrison's Land ing, and the heavy movements of the rebel trpops were caused by the'knowledge on the ejartf of the military ..authorities, that the nien armies were about concentrating for another campaign against the rebel Capital, from the northward. It was known that a considerable body of troops were left on the Peninsula to watcb McClellan’s movements, or to attack his rear. Arriving at Sexton's Junction, the narra tor saw heavy encampments of froopa, ex tending from the south side of the Pamnnkey Biver to several miles north-of the Junction, sad also from the Junction In a westerly di rection, and up the valley of tbo North Anna Biver. Small camps were visible at several localities along the railroad from thp Junc tion to the orosslng of the common road from Fredericksburg and' Spottsylvania, where a Urge body was encamped. At Louisa Court House was another large body, and thence to Gordonsville several regiments were strung along the road, in camps, at intervals of every two or three miles. From Gordonsville, where there were not more than six or seven regi ments, a heavy force could be seen bivouack ing, on. the hills s'tretehingto the northward in the-direotion of Orange-Court Boose. The, narrator stopped ten hours at Gordobs ▼ills, and saw notlejs than ten trains arrive over the Centra! railroad frpm the South, and the Charlottesville railroad from Lynchburg, those from Biohmohd bringing troops and those from Lynchburg both'troops ana sup plies. ■ Lynchburg has been the principal de pot for collecting supplies for the Blchmond army for some time, and they can now be forwarded to it by these two routes. My formant, judgiog from what he saw, says that the whole Confederate army in Virginia is by this time In position .on the Virginia Central railroad, ana that it numbers near 250,000 men. Ho saw no fortifications at any of the above mentioned places, but artillery appear ed to be plentiful in proportion to the number of infantry. Of cavalry he saw bat little, most of it probably being iu front of the lines on or near the quasi neutral ground between the two opposing armies. Wagon trains were not numerous, and there is evidently a lack of transportation facilities. It is understood that this was the reason Jackson fell back after the battle of Slaughter Mountain. He could not feed a large army away from his railroad communication. Stonewall Jackson was said to have left for DouatdsoAViile, but none knew his where abouts. The informant passed through Stanardsville and saw quite a heavy force at that point. They were not enoamped, and appeared as if prepared to move. More troops were said to be marohlng to the same point from Char lottesville and Gordonsville. This looks as if they contemplated a Bank movement against Pope's right, and if so it. will be led by Jaokson. JFrom Washington. , Wabhihqtox, Aug, 21. —The first payments of postage stamp currency were made by the Treasury, dated to-day. It is delivered ia sheets which are perforated like thoso of the , postage stamps. They are printed ou the best bank note paper and- therefore more difficult of separation. The public must be cautious when separating thU currency and not muti late the notes, as their receipt and redemption by the Treasury arwxobject to the same regu lation* now in force! for United States notes, namely, if any part of the note Is missing a proportionate amount Is deducted from the nominal value. For some days paymasters will absorb a larger share of them. The first delivery bf United States notes of the denomination of i$L and $2 was also made to day. These, as well as thrpostegß cur rency, are delivered in the same manner as United States! notes. Major Fitshogh, Gen. Stewart's Chief of Staff, bail reached Washington from Freder iektborg.; flewaa eaptnred by a portion of Gen. Buford's cavalry, ou Monday, about five miles from Louisa House, Va.- Yesterday, 340 convalescent soldiers, from the various hospitals were forwarded to their respective regiments, and this morning quite a large number left fur a similar purpose. The returned prisoners, with great unani mity, represent thai tbo rebel authorities aro by no means relaxing their efforts to complete. •tbo.furliGcalioDs around Biohmoud, oh which aa-many laborers as can be_employed are- at work upon them. A colony of oolored persons, to settle in Central America, is .being raised in the Dis trict of;ColnmbU. Quite a number are en gaged in the enterprise. It is ascertained from the War Department that the current rumors of : intervention or mediation by European power* are without foundation, either in truth or reason. There is the higbpat authority for saying that thermit-no foundation for the statements that General Dlx i* to be appointed to com mand at New Orleans, or that the Hon. Bev erdy Johnson is to go.there as. Military Gov ernor, . The P/esidenthas authorised Gov. Stanley to order an election-for TepresentaUves to Congress from the First and second District* of North' Carolina. ’ The Surrender of Clarksville. Braasu.Tiu.l, Apg. 21.—A1l know here of tko andjhat Colonel Muon surrendered: his' wholecommaud to * guerrilla forco under a R. J. Wood«fa4d, end Garth. The most reliable report* represent* Muon’s force to be; 200, while ibe rebel force reached 600. Not a gun was fired. Muon and his men were paroled, and went down: the_ river. . ! ■ . Farther information from Clarksville; shows the surrender to ; be the most disgrooefnl and cowardly of the war. .The paroled officers were allowed to carry off "their horses end side arms. The surrender was made 1 to an Inferior force of-rebel cavalry,' and Muon and Woodward made speeches, Complimenting each other. ‘j ArrivalofGea. Corcoran in Fhtla> : < * • .vi. plua. PsunD*LPHU, Aag. 21V—Gtn. Coreorair arrived at the depot at 1 o'clock. 'Hefras re ceived with joy oua ahonta of welcome from a large toUUary-arid civic proeetfaioh, and .marched to 1 .the-•Yolaateett*.- Befreihment Saloons, Washington street wharf* when, after a .abort detention,’the line of march aumed throagh > the principal streets ■of the city towards Independence Hally : where he wu' oQciall/: welcomed by Mayor Henry. He made aapirlted and eloqaent .rpippnse to the address-ofi Mayor Henry. HoafUrwarda was caUCdnponby. an immense throng, and made a iScondSpeSohfrarnthe'baleen y of the ;Vjp(e learef atlOo’cloot to-mor* rbig.foy.ltewiwJw- i z 'i-.wL/.'f j _ Jndlen#. r; St.Padx* Minn., Ang.£K4~Th» ladlene of Weaker exasperated atthe dp&rooop*- tl&o of monoyfronl the govern tho whites In tbe.tpwaor'Aetdo,‘ killing wv oral men. and women*'' Itiifiio reported (hat lOreral baTe. beei mauacred at thO; Eower Agency, The tattler* - are alarmed andare comingdown' thh Minnesota driver/ Poor companle*, under commend tit.Wx.griy.filb'ißy, wu ordered to .tho'icene of diitnrbaijfe,) i A-J9ewl triih Rfciment»-Dcpartpre . of the 17 th ISaiDc*,, ,’ j; ■ Boafor, QAtirfh'a)p,t(*4 grant- 5 ed authority to ralio ». new Irish regiment forntno_monthi<' u lk i< pTbpoiodto write i* Goa.Oqroqran tp ipeabai F assail Halit with VTioVto.'iuihalaUfterolttag. j ThoUth Mainoßogtmant loft Portland to day, for tho seat of wan ! - ',l‘- •- jjr, . ■{■ > ’ Judge of tbeJSopreme CourtofObio. ■ CLtmißD, Aag-SL—Tb*-UnionCc^^if^ Uon,at Ootdabak, todays ndraloatcdErank- Ua.X.Banltsu^fl^.ClßTql^B^.fdr'Jaagoiortha' Qaproma Conrtp£olilo r wfc th#,first j" h-- .}* : j v An^iUi6|ithe>Eiim^£ : j. l:;7Bd^»j,risjt;^E—!e B To|* |AnlTii4;ai*ibia pott at coos .ta-day«nß«x lot lm*a»wnwitop»tchrd-ferNow-Yt>rkitt t?QGd—Ubbl*fr«Bfc*i£g»JM t :*eo\ >3KSf!Sfc£*;ii7‘v-",001,' 6 3%*5 r * T * jTti vifso*)>lC»Vf■1 ;/ Jyfj'jt' li-iitij'J;' 'XS i-, • -..»' Kxw Yozx. Aug. 21—Evening-irimxr heavy; 8,000 bbl« soHwt $4.6305 for State; ss,4o@s£d for Ohio, and Whsat eOvaad k» alee4s/Xtt bushel* at 1H401.21 for Chicago grain*} $1.1701,24 for Milwaukee Club, ahd $1,3001,34- for red. Coro adrandog; 60,000-busbsli sold at€Oo6l' forold. - Fork firm; sales 4,000 bbls at $U£5Ol6 for and $l5 for Prime. Lard firm. -Whisky dull atSl@3l%T • -Exchange on London firm! at 27% Money un changed. Stock* lower; Chicago enU Bock .Island 67t£ Illinois Central BallroaS 6l)fc bonds 10 ££ Michigan Southern 30; New York Central s3>ft Penn sylvania Coal 08; MUvankee and Mississippi 4S£{; Mlmourl ,6’s.-47K; Tenoeoe* 6'a 61; U.&. treasury no'ee 104; Coupons 18SI, 100%; registered 100%; U. 8.6V1874,90; Gold 115%. j j BAX.Ttxoxx. Aug. 21.—Hour dull; Wheat Corn quiet; white 67068; yellow 62063. Oats very firm; Pennsylvania 67059, Whisky dull at 32%. PHn-LBXLFHis, Aug. 2L— I The Hour manet dull; sa’es 1,000 bbls at $5 for superfine; s*,6o for extras, and $5,7506 for extra family. So change in BjW- Boar or Ooru-metl. Wheat active; sales'lo,ooo bus at $1,2901,33 f r Pennsylvania and Western; for Southero, up to 1,45 for white; Bye i* steady at 75 for new and 80 lor white. Corn in good demand, and 6,000 bu-helsyelknrsoldat63o64. Gats unchanged; sales of o*d Pennsylvania at .62, nod 3000 bus new Delaware *VSB@4U, PiorUlons improving; saUe Ue«s Pork arsU;sOol2; 600 hhds Hamslu pickle at ti%, and smoked at 8010 c. Lard fiim at' 9% forbbland 9% for keg. Whisky sells slowly at 3i«32. ... Maj. Gen. Horatio G. Wright. Maj. Gen. Horatio Gates Wright, recently appointed to command the new military de partment ef Ohio, is a native of Connecti cut. He entered the Military Academy at West Point as a cadet from that State in 1837, and graduated in thfit institation in June, 1841, The following month heiwns appointed second lieutenant of He was detailed as acting assistant pro fessor of engineering in the Military Academy from Jantiary, 1842, to August, 1843, and assistant professor to July, 1844. He was appointed first lieutenant in Feb ruary, 1848; major, August 6th, 1881, and brigadier general of volunteers September 3d, 1831. At the fitting out of the expedi tion to Port "Boyal, South Carolina, Gen. Wright commanded the; second brigade of SHerm&n'a division. Prior to the sailing of the expedition from Annapolis, he de voted his whole time in getting his com mand In a state of efficiency, displaying a knowledge and seal of miliiaiy affairs that created confidence among his officers and an tsprii du corpt among the rank and file. He commanded the military portion of the expedition to Fernandina, and on the occupancy of the place be was placed in command of a .military district, having his headquarters in- that city. His great ex ecutive ability,' rigidity of discipline, and, his gentlemanly won for him the esteem of all whom his official po sition brought him in contact. He subse quently commanded a brigade in the un successful battle at- Johns Island, S. C, He returned with his brigade a few weeks ago from Port Koyal, in order; to operate with Gen. McClellan’s army. , yOLUNTKEIfc ENLISTMENT; ; BLAJSTEB-, With Certificate of Surgboa aod Bocruitlog Officer, For sals by , .W. a HAVEN, ‘ . Statiouer and Prlater, euT OOBMBB WOODLAND THIBD BTB. Q.EO. ALBKEE, 80N SCO, ~ No. 71 WOOB BTBEET, eoruer of Fourth, Bare received a lvrge and’complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Purchased for cash, before the advance. . Our stock compfiwe all articles,ln our line, of ths beat quality, and will be sold tow far catX, wholesale. or retail. aulfi’ rjlAAb OAitß* UP kUOtt UKADTH, BUT MULTOBD’S CBEAM BALEBATUS, Mado from common salt. It Is perfectly healthy and pun>/and~wiU make better, lighter and more healthy cooking than any other Saieratus in the world. It u perfectly free lisa all Impuritlea,' and. Imparts '■ cream-llke fiavor ta ths food. Please give It one trial. If your grocer has hot’got It tell him to get it for you. For sals Wholesale and retail at • BOBBRT H. JACK’S, mpStßfoStawww • • ~ Nc». i «nd 2 rWanontL • A DMINIBTRATORB* NOTICE—Let* aA. ten of Admlol.tratlon having been iseuM to the uoderslgned. on the estate of Robert Morrow, Esq., late of the Eighth Ward, City Of Pittsburgh, dec’d, all persons to said estate are rrqorsled lmmediate -payment, ; and. iboee Davlug claims or-dvuunde agalnnt said estate will present them, properly authenticated, for »cttleme-t. '■ tiAMUKL MOBBOW,! ". *' JOBS ATWStiT,, f A ° m **- QK BOXES CHOCOLATE; AO 50 boxes ground Pepper; ' ? 20 do- Ginger; ' 1 . , -. 25 do groand Cofee;- •• 25 do (2 D> boxes) Indigo; ' 1 25 do (6 lb cans,) groun-J-ClohamoD;' 25 do do - -do • AlUpico; ' 20 do . • d»• ' ■ do • Mujtard; . . 3 frails Cl v* t; Jaft received and /or sale by W. M. GOBMLY,. suit 271 Liberty'fctroet. QOAL AND LIME, . At the BZCELBIOB COAL YABD, UiBtON AYENtTX, in front of the Pe&tteatiary, Allegheny City. may26-MsTH-'6m SUIRTfrI ARSTY SHIRTS I A Urge and complete stock of ARMYSaiBtfl, •lost received and. for sale at tiba lowest cash price*. aoTrtf EATON, JXACIRnM AOO.. ITFlfthl- Produck.— , :: .X ..4|060 ft*, choice packed Batter, in kege 4 bbU; . ..•% Bbb)a.Egga; B,ooolb*. country Baeon, Shoulder*, Side* and -Hun*; .. 60 box** prim* catting Cresm Cheese; lnetor*indfccfcal*by. H BIDDLE,' laBB \ -183 I,lb*rty«tr»«lL - ■ gEED HOUSE, thePark,) . - l: ... ... ; WIK PA. J A^AHiUlbiK-LprUiWott. Before having your photo graph TAKEN, ate the feIAGKULIA BALK.. -.Thtt elegant ' preparation -the akin abtt ,aad 'freak, imputing to ItVniarbte < For tale by . . BIUON JaONSTQN^ • corner Cmlthfteld and Fourth street*. 7 * fall esortment of Bonge,(U »TB«KT. r » lal>~ CIKOOKttIJSiS —A foil and fresh stock T recefred and foreale at. the loweet wholesale pHoaeC. • i s •* C *> 'lfe RIDDLE, jnffl " ™ •' " NoftP Liberty greet? BOWIE KNIVES, variouß stylea. ibr aalelowby r ROWS ATHLETE a enIS -. ' . . 138 Wood etneet,?.;- /'IULTS KKVuIVeKB—AII aixes, o! V and new pod*!, toreett aVlokettprißif^.;; lUß'i' Rb r t'BlVJKD—W-Dagjtiigor^ A/ (Hand Track*,) a great labor-earlor reticle*, no' warehouse ooghtto be wit bout-th«a. -JSsrstin £*>:*- «'• tois.ir -• Tt .i,m. LR 4VOIOT A 00/<- OUTS AND AIiUKN’S (KJK3 BRVOLTEBS, tba beet7* Tudufti* /.ROWN'ATgfClCY.^irw^V^ OA&ibti>GMS ooLra LanO ALL OTHES PlßTOtB,tbr«alaby * -i-r T: aaW > ?BOWN ATETLET,IBaWcOd^reeW: (tteW&tyWxtito* ior &le At tU U fleooad street!— 'FRANK VAN OOBDglfc rWAK FAOKtfiU— 2Ubbla.'.jUBt reo d XjJjaJ for wi» ; ,~|TE SBTgrcOWKS.- jMUIJJNTiJij! /> &UAft-*s_barreU prime at IT*' B*e*nd . 'Wit4-‘"r .%*Vj JVTttASg TAtKOtfBDEB. - bblC'.nowJao4tag sni IHAIAtt DIO»«» * co. •mm BEST PIAKOa- gJgO GBOTKSTJXSi HA&Z b*Ttn* naonfl to tt» So. fig'B BOADWAT, m aiir maMl'to' WP«» WVHIUM-' }- . .>**Vs-t.'-.r;.!! J OCTAT* BOSSWOODMASO, . cosUiiini ill or Europe.'oTar4tran(.baa*t. fWocb.fMDd barppeail*fullironframe, for " ' 0150 CASH. Warrantedfor.FlVE TEAKS. Bkb moulding caaea, •'... .... tm to »300, ; all .warranted nude of the beet iwoced matwML end to stud better then any ecM for 94U0 brt&OG by tl» old method* of maao’actura. Wetneitalae bed ' Judge* to examine and tnrUweehew ftutrcment* and we *tasd ready at a'l tiuee totOet.tbam wltfr J any other* manufactured la tbU country. GBOVESTEEN A HALE, 478 BROADWAY. S. T. 'AY'S rjihJ gl'K Jut received* nm« elegant C£s a&'d T octave 6T4IHWATPIAHOa, Of fgperVirjrfcmaaihlp tad flaiih.' • Tor Mis *t So. 63 Fifth (treat.: jnfl - - ,H. Kr.mBBBABRO. 600 000 MOKB^“WE a»booamto, Fat nz* spfrit*ctirrtsf eofig «ad chorus baa Just been published, and liter eak at auSl H. TfEKHTOA BBQ - S 3 Fifth street. XT KW riAAU BUKTiaa. ■ » Xi Jut nctlfloc, a wry lane Pcwft*HTH *jtf 1 ■ •took of PIAHO FOBTSB, aSbctedU-B V tf U personally frota* the celebrated 7"auhfrctorta cl C bickering A Boos, Boston; Ballet, Jtarii 4> Ccu Boston; and Huslton Bros., Hev York—«U Of new styles, and will be sold at present maatitactmers* re duced rates for cask or on a rnmnnshln' credit.. For sale by * . v >l4 JOH3 B. MOSLLOB. fit Wood kL T T iramD, . , Trebles, dr Zstring*, 4 lengths, tact qu*Utj......Ba. Se«md*,drA » S 15 «» . Italian Ift Thirds,cr D :« * i 3 «• f*. .:« ‘■» W U Fourth*, or Q . “ . 1 pur* Best ouaUty French or German Ist,.. iid f -3d sad 4ln strings, —lB Best quality Guitar D,' A & £,sflvar strings, d»,prinfcriochjl«K*o.tajß«r' “ ’ 160 do Portoßkoand OoW .';*do P : i; 11 - . Ssobbl«.W.O.'Mfiltwwielnewcrop; - v ’ 100* -do * refined yellow Ansar; • 100 base prime Rice: •*!!*-* *• * _ UKrldaEio Cofie*, Aefcemd tod tetadtflnf «hir far\ AWVy 'J*' jn2o-m WKnu.**3fM& I- BOCBB AOO. TXTrBO LBB AL£ 1»APBK J WAE& 'WlfOtfSK. . u , * «e • ein.-v.v■••.: ' • ■;v*. JOHBSTOH A 00., 1 inyHJiaWtod'■’ Taper I>eet#n. Sf.WoedctneL ■ SITKAiI J(lk I’iUNXiN'u’jMlCßlS. 9 Card*, Circulate, PrtceUft*. Bill Heads. Poatar* •• k ßißa lifting,Labels fcr MaauisctTxiixnFLabeli tor Hrfcjtei*ta,endeTeryktnddf osfeameotalind plate Prinung, assents*neatly; with Amttkilt r s&llvVj myttfltaweod ; . Steam Job Printom STWawl rt. - kl'e tor. family tea i also. 'mat, ibelkttOp Qrxtry »tSKJ? L^ F^ '• • JbO. ■ ■ dabiO . - n l»ib«rtr fcta. 755F2T T MuUHsTifwp3isrqtt3 : itJ. ia* *nfacrit*r; • in.T-aa'i.iu.tr.- JOBH A- BEBSSAW, caca*r WtxtT mnd llmd . uHwvQjtA^mgcAtma,»»ap«rtcT :Vm.O. jSSIwOTTjf.OO.. .'. UlMlwri".' . BUJloOOT.6tyo»lrt. T>UUXOGKAI*H AiaUiMa—Aaciloioe ■^^^^agasaass^.-- - litftatiMoaa-: auHwwCT WgaMreM. T^DtASUßßkKflLmdrferdng- X T idif ; boi o/^pldj»-i-«.'morf^^tcMbalr'iJtide tr Boldtoaf Rwar Joit received ««'tMlodla Bob* berD*pot,«Stad«bt. Clair• l«et. ___ jaT, ■• ,f tiorooa, .prime 1 qowty, Icp ipatoreasd torealaby^^? . : r, , - IaAIAB OIQggTA Op, t tiBlA; UABIiK BkjliAK iort ,«eeiT«l ■Q.vir*KMiitT n.Miirn, » - - *7lXHb*v