1
~,. .: ........., - .
._
....,...,
-
...1...:-.:',1-
1
•
-
•
:4.,
1. 1.. 4
, •
.. ~ ,
.-,. :,
t
- .'4_ : ',....1.i',, , .: - :
,iy
' •
• , •
•`. • -.• .
;•-• ,
...-
0'..:*:;: f i . ...:.:,,.. : ::-
- .1;1: -- ,;:.-A4. - •.;.‘ .tv
.- e - ; =: ; :a,„:
i....-.:;,.
..-, .
4i qt..t:::-.,-,,i-- .41,-,.:::Ki::•.3-‘+
0t,:, ,, .... :;:;:7!:% . !::•" ;. .g.,: - : - !::.:,..1::. .:..,
- . , Y.;; -•
~:m,.,"10.f5,;:•;%%.'..i. ..:,',i:-.,,e
t-4 ::, , , , ,..-.. 1 .. : .:,..;-,.• :...-
• • , ..
..:...-.. , 1 1 . 1 .
.--.1.,-,:.---.,,i:-. ;ifit--- ::
...- ~;-....::::-..,:--4,:,,,...1.-• --::-.::;!,=._
.4:1.:1^.. ' --,.
.., A.:.;:,...:;•::7.3";,11,:,:.:-.:-...;..
44 } . ,-1...i'.;';:.1
'•!. `tt i. : : Z..%.1
.•4...;4-;,,,
..jt...'.*:•'-'.!--''4:,7::::,--0ft'!:?:'-=,::'•:'
. .
....., -, .
~ :4-14.:1 : 7:,' :. .-._ ::'- t -1..- i :• . .,_':','....,• - :,':::_";:,: !: :-:"
4,,,:.:.,:..,...;;,..,:.„. : ,,,...
, .;.......„:.,..:.:,.!.:..:::,..._.,
1 " . 7i:...44:;,!'.;.1.-.',.**.:::;sii.:,-,:-., :-.=.---
;•:;.---:1,.i.:,-5, .. - - 1. :z5:,:',,k 1 .4.i: :: . 4
~.'!.:.k.-::1-;;;7'' .i::.•,:'
i 5104... 11. i: ','•''. ',•Te i:.-•
rr
' 4: Z" ' ' •: --1 -• , " . .."2.- + '',..:.. ~,,,,
: 1 .
:1.4,A4.'.,-.7... :',..;•:',..4,•_,;'.;::::,e;11. ' LI .! 1 :. :, : - :.7 , ;':.:!;•...,
i
...:1+ .v; .I'-`•': ' 4, : . '-
: ; : _ 1 1;• ..• ',.‘
.t- 1 ' ..,,,..-..,' -.1." .-....... '-.'•
.0":-......!',1*;,,,:•Ne.: '..-',1:::,-, : ! ; ,,. Z;•.:•. 4 . :,,:i; ,:y: :
r- 4. 144r1 , :,...:.A...f ••• - . , f :'....,,,
f; -4 ''' . .'„,;.... ]
.i.-1,1:!.;•3i1 :::;': - ..0P....?,%
1::::15...44,!..i: ~;..i*..,..,,.
4,..%:;:?;1'2.::.
* t A-, ; . 4 - ...";*tf.ii ler,i':;ii '!.;
l
44.!.:. .;,-....4:#..:.1.::...; N4:' 3'-I.f-!
V N l i ,,l .. ' ' . 4•:: -4
;':'f.;:: :;1:::!'
a,:.1,:f,,i'•-:.,'t;': 4i.7.; i.:.:11-.:
14 y.‘i .1 . 4 !itr'
;_..0',...:::*'.:;'',*;,':.6":1:::f'*-:.-;:.
~ •
5.:":"..7-.''..;:t;;i4,..,.:.:::
t
t:
~ , '.: 4 % 1 / 4 14 , . ,
ii.;,;.!Nl i-;..tAi;;,:::i:is
f47;,:!.-til:ii::•;?::1"A . ; : ! . !.14 ;
i l k t :
fr 4 );,.;,4:7.,!.:Z.,:i.:5111:1, tkl,-41Z41;;-;
• ''+ •
'3...,i7 -,;.7m!-,,,:
5c..;.:=....;+.,,faw 344-! -- 7 , ...t
t1: 4%11,14Z-,;;..5,7g .M , ;; : i.111 1 ,-
141:-4:14-.'... t 7*- :::it'4'?,,i:"ikn." :
. - ,.:l,if=
,: . v.:: - -; -.:-:- - .t;L.,.1 , l .-... x 1...-,..-
3., P:Ar:cil -? % ',,-,,,..,-,:....=.11,'-.:0*,,:,..':1:,,:i
M-1;;;;.,,. Y
117.:,,-!..,:4.5ik.-"V! ~ •::`*-7.4.-.on:f';,
R-1;1fr: 1 :: 14 4•—•::%:-. ,•‘;';l.r.",:':
;'i 7 7 1 , ; ~.2... ',..:,':'''''':
-,l'i.: '
-!..•:::::.::'.... -'.'?:'..,1:
.i.1;':!:: . :i .
;.;;::_,..::.,...-
.)0:::.,-v.:-:,
!:1
I===
:_:;!::. : ..1i.: -.- 7;.' - :.7. - - . .:.•.. i.' , . , ':.
:,i4::: : ::.v... , .4 .: , f •:!--.:.:!:::::,7:!..!
=ME
BERM
.:;t: . - : . .. - '..' : ::. : :: . : . : : .::' . 1:-i,'..::,;,
51 : ; : ...•;';:T 2, i
......
EMIIB
'`f,
-'.:.'t'-.'1:!.;..?'••Y-_l.'s
~.Y.•, . ..1
•
,
,
. . .
. .
,* •
. .
• ,
.. . . .. . . .
•
• L_. .:' '- - -...'. - 7•_=:-.,.- , - ... __ ...f _ -- 6-:. .-4.: ::- i -.,;., I -
_-_. -- .` l :-.•:-
- t . . ..._ . ,
,
__.
. .
•
,
, . . A C.: .:.
• ‘ .. -
,; ''l :...... .. ~ , •:,.... ~.,:tr;-- ; . .21 .- :1' -; . • ..
,
,
_ ___ ......
.-
1
.. .
7..f-'1.:::0
.. . .. •
Vl.l"tij
ES-TABLISHEDI'-iN 11;16
.OIL WORKS COSITANY. OP
rsinunrz,vezra.: Est. , cuir sansa,
near the Bridge. Boy and CASSON OILS on
comadadoaTceeh or gnu. CRUDE OILS, oIXIATIBf all de-
e:MOWN " .li*rlireW , L" Z
Secretary • e. ' htyl :Oro
.B..,LICAGETT Onicompora to
4146644 Jul* Ana. is. Aso cbsin«
tnoa lizazii/urra; fur th•miew_catAnr; SEEDS,
cantEM,:rgODINA a;•,,Zif.s. Ts_ 'Tata sad 92
Froneatreetaillitetargh.Pa.'—' - =Ye
• itAIMPNr — c, -15 - HART, nom .
ALL ern EinAtnlfirmnisakml74l Aka Ototttutorn
MitennesterAwlttui Milk of Floor, Grain. Doric, De
_eon, Lortipßurfer, Inst„ Morse , Deena, Dillow,
Orme, %ether* Pottle., Poe end Pohl Ashes,
BJarotnnrr Limped and Lard 004 Dried. and Green
vratte, ;Cour, Vex and OtvaiSeedt.
"Jath edienete made on Conslontente. ,
r4INo. 247 Liberty . .., .,
USA: fai A SY lELD, Comma
nix wen rozweiiimia 24.1134:31Ma and .whole
obi Ander 'ln " WESTERN REBERVE 11111114811,
Bur xra; fait % YORK, itscoNmou t lineu,'
POT AND PEARL ABFLII3, BAIXRAT YJNo
MILD AND LARD on.s. .3:11, 'l' and
ray . NM. 141 e r nd 143 Fruntstreet,
Pte llll.
rfilLP4ll.ll.EPAHDComiusazols
J - bemEta and dealers in 'sums, ORALN.AND.
PRODVOZ, No. 213 Liberty tastdti Pittebargltan.
• dhofb, Pnutas c 4• far &ken and Sluelly
constantly , tde band. Tartienler attentiod plod to ,
Blip orders to Derettandlze florally. octedly
LI • . • ?•• • t. 40 IlEicleaoLltrotiaro
x Mizemurex Zisactuer, denier in FLOUR, NUT,
TAM; BROOM, tiNEDB, = LAND, - 11WEESE, , P0.11.14
MUM/ AND (HEM FRUITS Wd elednoi gen+
Lctreo~Metter advance* =Wenn resationnto
N Oozed street. Pittsburg, ta...:,
o'.
co ••
~'• 1, - ForwAsinswitcp:
iktekibr " ;tethe ute of
0116,1 N. BIITTICS.IIG6B,
Wotan Prodics •ShLITLIFILD
thilmr h 1e •
0 1 2 - 0111615 1104.0mahountnts todr — AQIW,
jAhais.a. VETZEIC, k.:
qx6 OIWARDING 1 / 1 1)-
15 6 / 1 606ericuillizanaiwofor Nab if , YLOPP,
Q (1,6111, BACON. LULA Burris/41=164 DM=
PULTIT. and Produce generally, No. 16 Pisan .t.,
conyerhflibit; l'lthb • •,• lra: •
Aindl,ll6lo.o dealers In GAMY
UFA, fL,OII eema
14:04411cP1102117 . 1,
.Jl4
Übe : street , PI . P 4: . • • " ,11013:41
AMES. DA I.r/.N:( :aikurge.o.
cumin for the bamboos' and We of OILUDV AND.
KILNED i'MPASILEON,Mr; In 4 Weter at.,
Pittsburgh. advances made on cosSignateuts.
441:1),00iiiiiaorto Jnei.
AVGIII Bon, 1i0.183 bSity Plthe
, :0110CRICIf AND
OOMltlBQlUhtlEgitiniiiiiTs-- .
- Cutudguttleiuta resisW MPlyseumded., -
, W. -*am - wmT
W -ERE 7'lDB°TaZar-r,-FotWAILDIE 6
.Aro CONXISIIIOI Itsiowcis"and dealemin
PUOVISIONS AND_PBOIMOIC GENESAIJA,
S3sJAbarty arnot;Tlttebttrgb, PL sny27
8 4 .111.0YBIL.MigtotiANT,
dealorin - CRITDE AND REPINED CARBON
011.8.!0•48.84:11/0Nv NAILS; AB4 .N 0.183 laborlw
10rAltiq sixth acen
I
a
r - 2MS COFAN," saacesson
adleer:ltleins CcOVIIOtEELUE GitO:
°Rai, owner WP9d I.3,3 4 _Waigs.t . Te. Vtub:444
1 .D/J11314411111
I :4 VOIUT & 00. - , enociesaor to L. G.
' MA PIKVIICE 'alto OCIDIEMON NEB
' HANTS, 247 moat , ' amok Pittozrec - Pa. gas
JOHN 1. 35011111 L
'OBIT- 111.0119 E di.CO., ',Wadi:Lieu'
ilted/wawa Caution= Bizaaaaass. cantered
antltbdeld and Water streets. Pittebargh, dy7
AL/40 ; 0101i ver.KWART, ; WHOLE:
„ .•J.J Aux C41.111=0711 Mill.C11111111; No.
107 .Wood *Toot, Pittsburgh. . - '
J. IlLIZZIA1110g: a. =OWN...MIL ZLIMPUILICA.:
• IU - ROWN4L—K - IRIC-PATMOKlSjirnotg-i
_LP nanz , ,Gnoinis and, dealers. in, /lAMB AND i
• • • . ,
%:. -- 1 : , ..1 . :'1 , ..::' . ..,,1:01i: . VPR.P`?7! ? _
VA/ L. wALL•os
AXWM,Iff - kwALLAFE, ' t .
OM' A lt TAt r a6IST9 .
NO.= zutravry sTmar,
Q_llloN i — .l A ll .,. 1I , )
NS -
TON T e M .p. aras Dr
ggtc 'V tincane P ts, PERPTiN ,
ENtRra.T
TANCi'GQODB:BURNING LM
il
OILS; fad
ILYZEDIMS2f, ic.; ece-, of vnixtrami vsl ,
i
_ ti.ithia !WOW/ it. !mot= sr emittli
_ - Preatztt4ns muesli, inaPcmitded •S an twat.: 1
- • 'Eta , "BO
—.l.:JteliAlsTatzazi? Ind litiumfectitter of iWIILT •
LEAD AND LITLIABGE, earner otWood.amil7rort
latieetft, Plttsbutith; And7-
=4 • ' -WatuAsaa
mgpaeGa; pAts2s, 01Y.9. vltoriszto
it. No. 196 4betirstrer4Pittabiag
Antirdebrolrill mere •,•• .$ attintiQn. WIZ
D. UI
140^1otoid ',Wert, sonar of Afford ...inlet sr
91 rfft 4 Intl* / 4 . tegorfeit ,l PL • " '
110.1:-VED:313, (lite of Fayette imiinty;
4"!• ) A'Pr'xi7.'!`•
- V. Corner Yamtfi and Or streett.
- IU • Ai., NMI N a y. • Arrossgr
t/ lair.:Orricysocond dory lividatawitrao-
Winattend to tha nettlement. litcttithir Acid , 9 11 . 0 -
sAlonottlartosobcrunties. Ist Wiiatithgto*, Dlstrin
af Columbia. poliktimai
vel a
-101:11./LAMMAYMPX,-........................MICIVIO .
irtIRKPATILICK klifELAX,:ii!kro
j i136,21113.4.r.Liir. , Nett,ll3 Youi th Oreg. 4 d
J am'.... ildteldp PlEtabarigh; Pa: -.. .- .. 17. if ,
711.11W41* -:;.E WING, 'knots= - asp
4 4
0zuvw...a1.., VA ir ' - •
• -, ( ) MCI, . 14 ! 5 b Voloth istriWtOWnser uf Uha
- allay, Pittsburgh, Pa.' ' - authdirirlyT
I: v x at : -ASI, ti3Ulll, Arrozanre
' - Wi, anribli e at Law, ham reassoreggo NAME
USW iItIILDANOSS, No.-12 • Magma stmt., t
d. ha Pc: Patties Ohcatth. • 1,- , az ,mylauil .
Q _ .
lettOT
, 4 : C.;: : 543/10.YEA:14roxitErtritT
1,14; Liw. office, You" 10404 Pittabinki.
•-- -pOJn IICI
....71...i.0.....z....... --......,.....:0.,...
LEECltkllliti'oo2.l ; 43osigiew
Jurn Yozwatunito 11r.nedtwat dearetiti W -
Xo_ USX. Fa ris 'BA
- MI, - B aty n a il ' ,
- - LINO EB D ' OIL, POTS Al ID
' , PEARL /MIA. SEEDS, CUMIN, - Dltlgn FRO T
,
nod Prodraie gebarally, Beat brand. Family Ado:
_ '• alms oes- bawd. Agent tbr the tide of hladlacni A
daft Na.Co.'. - celebrator Patented - Pearl-Search. .16
84eond iu4ll-116 7lrst ats., between Wood and 8 •
. ."„. ,Pittebtoxii.Pn. ". . - - ept dl
- '•• - . StiE''',.. - WAliglielkart" l4 P St
IL COLLINS, Forms:ding sad Cbsinahmion •
ebaziCiad:deaka , hi CHEESE , BUTTES, L X
1. ' 1 1.11 64wai -1 . 66 ,ra1Tr- 110 ;- 25 --W*. "Ur ,
7
• ,,,,„...,......,...,....,., i,,, r i , I ors
AgE4. , : jittairs. : it =tlo., ?mt. Vice
, - - , =la S a les In 'PIiOVIBION4I, earrond MO.
iligigmt : ifroist• stokers.-- - , -, p, ,; ; 4 1 . 46:41 7 -,'
_.•
• ` .Z.VIIIVILdmvig . ArGEArrs.i
.. r !thiRDINER:COPiIIif, 44icorit ,
::= 45317-3 ' 2 " EMM
"
,JONII3,•Mot Nowa -
Was. sm. ci pasmatvasht , find =-
ivao= 4301M4isil. 87. Water -meet, . . • -
clatUWEatti ' SECICSIASIV ti is i
.... fa APllial - oi VOICPUrt; taryAr Eakin Cad Wass.
rl4. (10.13D0N, tigasuaLuor Warnlax
• :lmnisaires Ocarimi, 92 Wairestnteti , - i
;' ; -
..!. UT4...7taung"-Aizzaarof.opte„ok.,l-1
4 1141r-41001111 1 =.
•
• • ....adedrio. dommui.
• 1 ••••
~A0kVate,W016916.96999 , mo•a
.t_IL4 I O
.-7- '4CratIOWENII.DONZEZW:Dar WON , _
do. 96 Wood Arm* ltdrd•,boolOo shoo! planoond
tt
:-:1.4/40.ttatigi(06COor, 1 9
p.u&Vaigers
tiaMPs-rc i°l nrAN Noe.
latioonser l / 4 3roiittis 6201 Mika. otroodd Ma
77;:4:t :it lkijo:, lIN
0. 691taitet stelidebitlrom =Mind
ranitli, Pittsburgh.
'LOVB; Dirmpt.nr - A
ma AND Yu= Dia GOON, .70 the drit.
r b Prim. fel " 4111 " ' fW
z-a
ibr jam
'
aityla 116 lbooki stoat.
C=M=
.GROCIEJRI3.
REIRITER & LAZEAR,
-"*" V7HOLZEIALE 0800EE8
oomxuastoN lISJSCHAIM
mar Second, N°162744129
°alibi"
144
'll
PITTSBURGH, PA.
• , -S9IIPLESALKIIIIOOIIB,
In, 271 LIBERTY STUMM
• • prrxsimat. Ps.,
biasing purr-tumid-the interest of Ms Ws partners,
will continue the business at the old stand, and will
pleasegtarreosivo the patronage of bin old Mends
'lnd es:sternum mylikdtf
WM IL ZKIIIKPATRICK to ri
waqms.u... °locus, conashoir KLEMM"
JIRD Dr..uxas to Covicrar Rionze. No. 953 Liberty
Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. . _
iiiii.f' P% , •lo lIA
i . • . 54 in • " 0
'' S
' •• . . 14 . 4 1' 1 4
If, 4 4: l • e, t iF. , 4 `A 3 .
COTTON TARNS, and Pittsburgh mattufsct •
•
MICAS 11.00 1iALD.....:...-......cni5. a aim. Aitatcass,
(of Ito late Ann ot D. a . D. Id•Dortald tlituburgb.
A Co., Wellealle, Ohio.) j
tviI.'DONALD tt ARBErCICLES;WEicns-
Lux Oxman, rtionvcs LIED Ooimams Dias
, nftarta, Jobbers In COFFEE; N. 0. 8110/13. and
NOLA/3SW BESINZD SINiAIO3 and SYRUPS,
gLouu, BACON, TOBACCO, TEAS, BICE,
UHIN B /4,88E1/8, am.,.11 . 0.:9.12 and 244-Liberty at.,
Vitudalrgh. .n14:17
/Whin - SZYNDI-.:....1111. D. LLTDJL D.
BY,MELB BAO I 3IERS, Intooesearts
Ali to, ae*ii,YAidurioti , Viinlemdip dorlan" fa
FRUITS, 'KIM AND! BP ICX4 CU,
!PE01111.13)13i1;811GABS, MIRE trak
awl LU_W - axi street, alms Fifth, Pittsburgh,
amitas-h,' iretwAs.
I.IIEAD qIETZGAR As ti
001X18110/11 24. ,, n . .4711; dealan 'all
kiDaa of OVUNVir. eilabllCl &RD Parrammtati Kurt,
ireetvfwa,./N0.,2.40 Marty sfreet, %Toga.> hard of
Wood ofiefft; Altutmargh.
ILUBT. /aOIII2OE.
, ull. =LAW
ROBISON & CO., WHOLESALE Gtoi
101 l cum, u•xx.mios- bleactums and ers in
limbs of PENVISIONS, PHODUCE, andPitts
eurAe tese,ilPszt.Pror, Ko. 255 Arrt..l4l"-
bgb- I )(
A. 2,111.F.A0L1, WHOLESALE tiazorat,
• Comossion kiszoourr and dealer in ELOOrt,
4,llLelki, r.tcobucz. Alip knoyugozia, No. zro
Liberty street, Oppoilte fluid, Pittsburgh, Ps.
ISdLlberal sdrsaces Rude on oanalstomente.
rehiStipi
LI.EO.li OliEr3, 11/HoursALß Ditura
N. 4 GEOCSIIIES, MANILLA BOPS, OAKUM,
WM, PITON and Pittsburgh maturfacturial ankles,
No. 141 Water street, above tlia Illonorigaliela Bridge,'
Pitteb • : it, Pa.
;UMW tir• AIL UL
.I.IIORERT " It CO Vacua:-
6.22 Onocrats, Poggithenns AND le ealwans
MutcgAlcra, and dealers FROMM and Pitt..
burgh warmlbcturre Pltteb h.
ussdir 66.sarsx.. IJIIPTOII.
LAMBERT - 4t - SHIPTox , Waoisaum
Pao6ccii Dx..uzu and6l4:maussios
Zdzsc U =o. 6 litzth atm!, Pjttatturgh, Pa
nolta
VV'l7 WILSON, WROLESALB Gao-
Au, coritAna9i. m5.,15a.1-0; End &elm to
Produce and Pittiteirgb autunlacturet, No. 1.58 Lib
erty - Pitesb . t3
TSA All / 4 /LIC - WHPLICIAIs
Gammas, Colizoinois 242.acttaxis; sad claim In
rItODUCE, No. 80 Water street, sod €8 Front street s
Pittsburgh. . .
CLIO.. . .. JOHN DELVOITU.
i
S. DILWORTII/k . CO., ,Wsoixasis
Gaocrait, Disc 130 1:14 1 / 1 2..Becanditcset,steer
Wald:Wald. • _ dol
JONDI /LOYD.
_I - OLIN FLAYlint Co , 4•Witotsaux Gno
to crag oars Oomasalos ItrAcoAxis, No. 142 Wood
sad 223 Übe stroot. Yittedargb. 1016
Wln Ali BAGIikEY, Wacrixaels
Geomis, Nos. li, end 111 Wood street, Pitt.-
11314,dtf
A I,FXA NiDER KLNG, WIIOIE/LILY.
q ts; fuit:orter of 1101:1• ASH, No. 2711 Liberty
L'ittebiFlN zabil
.111.tiJ1 UF4CTURERS.
nANIE.I4 AENSETT. ft SON, MAKI: ,
„LP rACOLILTXS 01/ ' Watt& 'BTONIVCHINA AND
ViLORED
Ofucq As!, ViAlAnorif AT. Fiiirri
Brutxr.TingsVia*;:r.L... ; . . :rntatuyy-ii
ateciorross---3. r. aut.
lIEMPHILL
Elks sod 011ausetanou, mar the City
weer I.Woeto; pUtsborgh, P. llantifacutrere of
ILACEINTOSII AND lIEIIPAILL'S nancoyED
PATENT OSOILLAT/NG STEAM ENG/NES ASD
SLIDE VALVES, of all sloes and beet style.
Havisaggat offlarilaery Of lergocepacity sad of
thohest ars, prepared to "do lousy Jot.
Wig, sad molircit Work in this line, trusting that by
, prumptzusr, so 4 the character of our ouch, to =exit
public patronage.
We mate attention on our. BALANCED
VALVE '0 LATINO MEGINES, - anconibinhag
advent:iglu heretofore unattained to thin clam of
ltafclyd
jC!SEPH F. He MILTON ac
Clonter at Vir . st*l Lllo;riy street;
• IIIII3I3IYUGH, P.,
1141.11171ACTIMMI O►
SUPZILLOU BTEXII,PIGINKS, MACHINERY
myTh:ti
BEVERA.NCE t I 24ii:`-50 WATER 7:3T.:
AJ miocLcttinredso7LEE urnrai,
•wsoviatursPiso;cfainusLeso
artiOnlar sited xi - gal* tiP/ElsEVasuf
ET% large or small, mute tb oiler at . rhort notloi.
. A rood smortmont.oossaotli on bawl. miraerra
.11;:lre4Tr;. ....P. T.: — . T. 01X7112.1..
iiiAX.CELS/ GLAsswoatis.-
x,worarc.rvusaarr Gum Mum r
Travpil. Wasebonno, No. n Wood street, coma
of , First. liitisbargb, Po. eaklyd
IT LtheAty atm% oppugn* litatb, -, PitteLfirgL.
roan ntactuzen. of WHIPS, LASHES AND SWITCH.
ES and every dancriptka3 of LEATHER BUAIDI D
W6IIIL
Orders solicited Ores the trade, and geode prompt
IY rhino& es qv fait/stenos& tee:detsler
TR r..
---1-1-----
TEETH EXTRACTED WITLIOUT
PAIN, BY YU& (NY Or AN APPARATCS
WALENEBY NO DMIGNazGALYANIOBATTNI/Y
ANN OSED.
Medical gentletuetOand tbstr turra-hid
their teeth aztracted by my proems, and Ira roady,to
testify as to tb• safety and pdaiouturr of Itisopern.
ilon—wbateiver bas been said by persons ltitsreatedin
asserting ttue contrary, haring no kilo - irbidgeeof my
process.. - . .
,
ear TEI4II kragrua rTcrY .trice
and charges very lose; ValTatited lull mast.. La of
tha best material.
Y. °unlit toirrie? isfemithema it.
11Y3EPIVALDAN2 1 Dggitirti Conao llj'.
to Bonding, eiormar of Dismoad sad Grant 'treats,
Ylttsburgh..
llsrsizzdhhDr. mock; Dr- Jiallor.k,
Theodore Robbbre;ltuolell Errett.
__ROOKSEZIAW, Ne•
. .
.I,lprlf: G. JOEiNSTON" & CO .; siita-
TV szt, DIAN' Door Itszyncrroastur, Azo Jos
Patirrum, No. 417 Wood street, Pittsburgh. sad .
KAY & CO., Boaxanuara AIM It i ;
Isostu, No. 65 Wood Ottatt, door to
comer of Third, Plttabafabi Pa. 1301100 L sad
LAW + constantly on baad.
• :Boons:um, AND A
J• Isonts;Sci; . Term Wirt, Apollo Balldhip.
' Iral f fifflUtDrifilli r .lire. •
JuBloll7 'HOUSE; -Diuss Ix
to Knox, Xxosototanto Ain eriow GOODS, No'. TT
Moira Vittobtangti. , ' .aple•
WA . ON, MAO UBl#. CO.,,Mismuus
EII3IO[I3IIIIELE. numornias, Limon, NA, Sm.
'l7 and Intik Await Pittabutiti. ;' ,:1011
EsTarrie AGE.NTS.
,
lOprlittAlif - WARD, I)lilag,ur Pao*
If T soma Nara, Bores, MOITCIA4I4, ad al
-tarltlaslor meuey. .
-• . .
poisons me moorsLOAM , through my metier
im resalable anus.
Thome wfablos to brut their money to good ad.
itizatigoi lihrktr thicll39Tand woad CUM OM
at Alll Zia •
a 0217.616 and Intairliris strictly gond:-
Ittattsl. --0 0 5 c0, - Oritot - litmt. - ,opparttit - ilt: • Paul's
Oathedral. - - - . , ;
11710E' EflulastePA'PEßs, as PI
' l llifr ii° l l "o -tre° ll 4 . " tiZotiar.
1~l
AA L
_ bbls. received.
LIAM tru sale by 'HAUT M. 'COMM.
COMMERCIAL '. JOURNAL.
AND
PITTSBURGH: MONDAY -MORN
.47E ir BOOKS.
ILKLifitBOOKI3.- • •
-
ficott's Infantry Tactics;
11. B. Infantry Tactics;
Instructions In Yield Artillery;
McCleam's I:Drops= GasalrY;
Do. 11. 8..„ „do -
Do. llayousallmenams; -
Jominl'a Arts of War;
Marmcnt's Opint of Itillltary Institutions;
Schalk 's klatamary of the Art of Wail
fflugabtu7 on Artillery and -Infantry.
Dullield'aSchool Of the Brigade;
Copp, r's Isolations of the Line-
Wfllard's Manual of Target Pasties;
Longmare on Gunshot Wounds;
Orals' Manna of Military surgery;
Tor Welty HAT d CO ..b6
.. Woad tt
DUO.
JUlPitadical Gen idHatettinity--Gerretti
Becreetions of* Gauntry Parson:
Queens orbodaty;
p11.70 - 110IIIII; by J. Bnutrnad.'Dr..i. ,
Men; Wooten end ItoitAe, U4P4
Titeomb's . Bauka;
A Good iiiithte,bl.o. Bend_ - 0 1 ,
. Wagon' Eittory,iA /An/ & 100 °'; •
Lilo' of Sir Philip 141..
Both in May Key , .. W./Winne
Poems, by,Rose Terryi
Liberty end 81-sent7—Gledioei
Lecture on Apoud,rino,7l3Attori
• Lite end Apoor.bed ci Donlon •
}lido y of All Baligionkeito..sto.
- • . GRADM Yeetxtli street.
JILSCELL:IGIrEfiIIif 11141DS.
A__L:WEBB & BRO.,
and Omura, Adamos,
tletteral - Commholon Merchunti ta Agouti
1211:=M1
*maims DITDPOWDDD AND BAPITY IDB2.
.1100111 TO an CODldgnm eat. aU.k nds as WID3TDDS
PDODIUDD. in athanoes Mira=
P. 8....-Ballroul mok ID:treat °Marabou's.
William H. imuk
Millers Iticksbion,
Gerg& . Smith d Co., Pittatamis,
nt lallima raa Hot,
CINIMNNATI LEAD WO Ka
MoCOMUCK; GIBBON 6G CO.,
11/kNIITAOTURZBS OF
Lead Pipe,
Sheet Lead
And Bar Lead.
ALSO DCALZELS IS ,
Pig Lead.
Patent Shot and
Block Tin.
NISI% EITZSZT, aaraua MAIM WED STSII.IIOIZ.
Being excladTedy !nibs Lead Tn4s, vs cantamlab
the abore.to better idvantao to Dimino, and ea
arrron tarn; than , can ba , had almorbaos.
WOLLLAM A. GWYER, COUNT/MON
T • ittliankkri, for th. W. of
CRUDE pirraoramm,
REFINED OILS
NAPHTHA, &c.
N 0.1311 WA2611 ST ELT.
If YORE.
•
atirltiberal matt luirancee made on consignmenta
and prompt pommel attention given to all Dewiness.
19.1213Mti
FUIL,NITUXE
°ANC AND WOOD CHAIRS
I=l
WHOLLBAL6 OB litTAlla.
JAS. W. WOODWELL,
97 azni 99 tbtrd ortrwt, oppooito t. Xdosoutison * Co
numl Xll lii6cuth drat. mhlo
pATENTAD OCT. 8, 1881.
Dithridge's Patent
OVAL LAMP CIUMNIEIII,
liastnfutured .f
EE FLINT GLASS.
• nose almaha are Intended the the
net Was, which beating all parte ef
the Wag equally, dime not expate It to
• Z. D. DITHRIDGE,.
Port PlittGleas Welts
Washington street,
styl7 Pittsburgh,
JAISES H. CHILDS it, Co„
HOPI. LXITTON ALLLEGIFIX2iY,
118•7101•0M/114 01F
taAMLES3 BAGS : IP/D . OP, 0811ABURCI
11'f0IIIS 10 40 INO//t8 WIDt.
ilWrordati loft at 11. Childs s Op.'s, ISt Wood
'Pltaxlmlgh. xlll reedlop attention; deLtddly
WAG9NS, &0., FOR' SALE VERY
CHEAP.
TABIUMACCONS,•OII,44G4fIifI mad ,SPliffia
WAGON%' 01111 DENEB'S IJARTYI AN* :COAL
C;AUTS; TIMBER WILIMIott. CANAL, GARDEN
ftII:4 ELLICE AND BTUNI: klAultN'a WEISEL
BARROWS, all mad. of fto butt dr.t timber; alto atl
kiwis of repatrlui utfoudol to inotuptly. Apply to
BUST. IMES, Waaor MAitaa,
Back of /federal utrout Statittu, Allieutay.
dtlL•lyd
IMOTICE TO OIL RN.FINERB AND
02112118.—The reorAyleiede calf glastehrs
goring tto. basing completed their arrangiments ittr
the mai:minatory:of CONCZAITOATSiD OIL Or
VlTLials ate how prepared to imply the trade
therewith. Their P4tiatim still having a capscity
of 12,000 u.,l ,4l, ilalrliiii/..1 1 144 studded to sill. a
dore lo large quantitate wittotot delay.
Address, OOLHOON. Agate
ingot °Moe, 2& wood street Pitubii
L - .
YON Liceoz7n, Aulti
v.ar.aa In therntet select bnutda of GINIE.NIS
.I.IAVANA mom's.- and all kinds of 111101i1,0
AND CHZWIiII7 TOBACCO, Y.lOlOl
lISEBSCLIAUM PIPES, TUBES, to., &a, In vies
variety,. UNDIAII TUX 13T. CHABLZB HOTEL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
N. B.—The Tracts auppliad on liberal tams.
W.' .YOUNG, eumes or to (4 W.
=l Ye:lg lt ir r lo rof 1 10. dea trilii ) di Oi 0)1111,BAZOfs,SIIL16,
1126IffAirfilie, RN I YU, Ka&
SUBS, GUMS, &a., so.-`A Wig morlakent of Ins
above ooda =Mann on ban mkt
JAOKSON it TOWNSEND, Poi:
- Pumas AND D1U.1421111 114100 N, MIND
BEEF, LADD, BUM AND BUMP PORE, No; 12
Fourth street ueAr Libor& Pitts .• • •
T irubv iir,lous.. Boslms , * 4424 0: a wood' lar••%.'
RadAESHALL, - ThuLusur WALL'
pp IL 'PALMER No. WOOD ST.,
.1.1.4 Railer In BONNZTS, RATS, STRAW TRIM
_SUNOS, wad STRAW GiXrDll
-no_Ors_ .400 ino.O.
11 OHN CAMPBELL; MycQriarvaEß 07
U EOO2B4ND SHOIS of non , destrlOtios,
34 litilthilold street, l'lttab • Pa." ; 0c91:d1
jaEO:' ALBREE-80N &00 Waor.go
%X lAA iiro, RETAIL DMINS of 1100T0 SEICUM,
oorver /carp pa 4 Wood ottents. PktUbrrithl:
pirnues.i.rs:
DK. CHARLES 1. STCAVE,
PHYSICIAN AND SIIINTON.
ONc., No:80 iFor4l,FLppuirr.
opposu oolowan ! i• atm near Suvension Eddy.)
tiILS.I3IIMEL4 - 1 - 64 - BiltY i WAS.
BAN . ll3;iiid st ! er oppmeeseiNsi;Zao . y.
axwACirr ; - • -
Paros9 ' r: Joint D.4eptruy, .).
•
Vittsburgh 05azetiq.
S. RIDDLE & CO.,
EDITORS ADD PROPRIRTORB,
•
Pablleation Office No. S 4 Fifth Street.
MORNING. AND EVENING "DITIONS, DAILY.
CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO TUE
HOUR OF PUBLICATION.
TERMS:.
Mauna' ILornos-99 per amnia fn advisor, or
19 Midi par:walk firma carrion.
Etssaa ZDITI*I-43 WWl= In Mimics, Fa 6
canto per west from carrion.
Wusaa Atorrrox—filugle copies, $2 per sAcom
An or manb, , sl,l6; Tea or upwardr,•sl per argmo l
Invariablyin atrium.
ADVICETIBIAG AT RIASONABLZ RAM
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. I
The correspondence of the New York pa
pare which we give this evening will be read
with Interest, ifliot with anxiety. Taken in
connexion with the telegraphic dispatches
published this morning, while we admit that
the - skein is somewhat tangled, we are fat
from feeling any discouragement, however
threateningly near the capital the rebels have
beefrptiiiiitted to penetrate. That no 'army
could have been moved to the points named
in the dispatches and letters, by any efforts of
the rebel gal:orals, atems obvious—though
doubtless the roads are favorable for artillery
trait:Aland transportation. We take it that the
only force of the enemy which has appeared so
far in the rear of Gen. Pore's ltnes,as Vienna
,
and Leesburg, must be the mere 'guerrilla' cav
alry of Jeanne—which, being without. : ar
tillery or infantry supports, will only plunder
and commit depredations for a few hours, and
then beat a hasty retreat. If, however, our
Generale are as slow as some of them have
been, these - cavalry reconnoissances will noon
be followed up by the rebels—and they will
have learned exactly where their army can
come down on us as at Fair Oaks, and strike
with disastrous effect at our weakest point.
They evidently mean to strike with deeper
ate energy at once, and by a victory to open
the way to Washington, if they can. We
trust and believe Gen. Pope is fully 'prepared
for them, and aware of their purposes, has
even encouraged theru by leaving a way open
for them into a trap, which will close like a
vice upon them, even:while they are fancying
themselves on the thieshhold of the shrine of
victory. We can but hope and wait.
Tax New COMMANDER dr' TEE Dersavxmly
or Tux Onro.—The Cincinnati Gateue eayrs
Major-4.lmm! Warner has .arrived In that
shy from a brief visit to Kentucky, and has
established hit . headcittartais there. The
General is of medium rise, compact* , befit,
looking under forty, though confessing to
more, Impresses civilian' favorably, and has
gone to work to a business way, without flour
ish of trumpets, to get his important Depart
ment and the fine army now pouring into it,
in order for active operation,. 'He has a fine
opportunity for melee and dlitinction, and
has the hopes of the generous People who are
sending the noble material for an army Into
Kentucky.
TOO NEOIIO TROOPS ITt KA NRA6.—Advoestei
of the negro-arming policy hare say It ie on=
doretood that the negro regiments now raising
in Kansas, though not to be directly accepted'
by the Government, aro nevertheless to get
into the service. It Ii also stated that the
colored regiment recently offered to the Pres
ident, and which he declined, still p
its organization, and may possibly tarn up in
Kansas also. Out of that regiment there were
nine hundred and eighty wbo were able to
sign their names to the enlistment papers.
As much could hardly be said of some white
regiments in the South.
RIDUOZD PRIMES
TiMRS Is • rebellion among the English
Quakers. The youthful fair of the sect have
banded together in opposition to the poke
bonnet and scant skirt. Crinoline of moder.
eta periphery now surrounds their frames, and
lower, and ribbons are invading - the pnscinets
of the drab. The alders ire moved to lamen
tations, and, through their ergs:, the British
"'it'd, urge plaintive remonstrances. The
Young men among them are also exalting con
sternation by joining ride corps.
What the Rebels Count Upon.-Their
Regard for McDowell and Hatred
of Pope•-The Papers they Captor•
ed, etc., etc.
A correspondent of the New York Tice.
writes from Wubiogton on the 27th:
First., the main object of the present move
ment is to capture Washington, which they
bepeto do before the new forces can be brought
into the (told. They have the most implicit
confidence la their ability to do this.
Secondly—And with many this ie their
main object what they hope for by day, and
pray for by night—is the capture of General
Pope, and when captured no mercy will be
shown him, We bare abundant evidence of
this hatred for the individual, in what trans
pired at the rebel attack upon the baggage
train at Cstlett's Station, Friday night last,
in whisia,,Ex-fienstor Yules, of Alabama, par
ticipated:
While the main rebel : faros was concealed
in the woods about half a mile from the wagon
train, Stuart and Yule., accompanied by a
half dozen men, appiosehed the wagons.
They first came across a-negro, and holding a
pistol to hls head, directed him to show them
where Gen. Pope', 'headquarters were. The
negro denied all kbowledge of the General's
whereabouts ; they theireqnlq. him to show
them Gen. Pope's baggage tan, He took
them to Gen. MoDowell'a wagons and they
very soon diseoveredthat they had _been de
ceived and a shot - wail -fired at the negro,
slightly wounding hiin in the left. arm, when
ke escaped—the darkness of the nit and the
rain facilitating that movement.
When it was discovered by the rebels that
they had . McDowell's' baggage, Yulee was
heard to say by a man concealed within 12
feet of him, and who in former times knew
him well, " D—n -it r this is McDowell's bag
gage. He is a gentleman, let It alone," and
left without disturbing anything except abox
of liquor, which they broke open, and drank
two bottles upon the spot. They, at this time,
were joined by a company of cavalry from the
woods, who captured the private seeretal o ) f
Gen. Pope. lie told the writer of this t at
they, the rebels, were very much exaspem d
against Pope, using the vilest and Most
obscene epithets in' commotion with his
came; they required him to take them to
General Pope's wagons, and they found a
portion of his train, and 'destroyed in all
seven ambulances and wagons r bet sty
informant data paritioely .that they oiriakcr
'tamed or destroyed • any of • General
Popes . ontaidle papers, except 'thou .pertcdn
ins. to hie account, seithese 0011,1/1/Milti sallow
the West, and ohigily valuable to Moue/. Of
thin Ito' profeisei to be, tonal's. So - infuriated
was Gen. Stuart that he Ordered' this man to
be shot, because he was connected with Gen.
Pope, eayingto an officer, "Ws have no
for Pope, or - any of his followers,
shoot him.", He succeeded le eluding this
captors and,..withil an -heir afterward was
recaptured ' end a guard placed over him ; he
finally escaped, by shooting this guard. The
firatqttestion' they asked of - every man taken
Plo , afir:i.f,is,Li7-‘!WliCrlfy Gib - Pope?"
GM; rpliala - fii4,rauclilortheei: '''lie is
mot only fully m 4444.144116 position his foroes
now occupy, but he is too wide awake to
Cifightia:zrapi conceived in sin and:
gayd by es father of -11118114.,
LEESE
G, SEPTEMBER 1, J 862.
1
Weestrateron, Aug. n, 1862.
Adother raid of the bold ethos! Gen. Stuart
Wells upon me to ehroniole. Last evenlngwe
received the news that the Army, et Virginia ;
had again taken the offensive in sufficient
strength to Indeed disregard its "lines of re-'
treat." This morning the whole city was
startled by the intelligence, hai den. Stuart
had dashed uponManassas ;in:titian the
.
night, tore up the track;hurnit the doped and
the long buildings filled•witificommlnaiy and
quertermasters' stores, killed; wounded and
taken prisoners two 'oompinies of the 105th .
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and committed
other depredations too numerous to mention.
At first many were Inclined to doubt the
rumors, and endeaveredfto 'tette them to• the
active imaginations and -perverted hearts of
the many eecassionists *lounging about the
hotels, but the arrival of trustworthy persons
who were upon the spot when the 'charge was
mad' dissipated ill speculations and _gave
solid facts npon which to form an estimate
of the extent of the disaster." Flom an -en
gineer wbo successfullY braught a train
through the. gauntlet if fire, and. from a eon
of Capt. Musser, Post Conimisiery at Mamas
-04,1 hark been able to. obtidni I think, nearly
all the facts which have yet been received In
this city....
Last evening, as the Engine - Secretary Was
bringing down to Manassas, from a short die- -
tape* above .Bribtow Station' two imnes,
of. the . losth Pennsylvania Voltenteers,,to re-
Main at the lenotion as deptitgatigi,lisiest
fired upon about two miles emit af. tErvibyt
parties of diemotinted Cavalry! freni a both sides '
of the road. The Wit_ used their honer
breastidorks, and fired theirearbitiee over their
backs. The dring not belngorery rapid, the .
'engineer -paid hut little attention to it, but,.
with the conductor and unlink', hidhitriself
behind the boilei tanks indict on all steam.
'The Main, rushingtat a Anions rate, soon
ca -
me In contact wt ; iro or three desert ties
,heaped upon the Eric ;That threngine being
powerfel dished thetriaelbef,ll they,
'were but whips, and continued on terMartas.
-sae. Arriving " there, Capt. Meunier was lm , '
madiately notified' that the 'rebels ware op , .
preaching, saj with all themeless at his die-•
posal prepared to meet them.. The 12th Penn
sylvan *Col. Pearce, whibh ha's been itetioned
an Manassas several menthe dning guard duty
:for depots and trains, had Guth/inert:loon been
. ordered to join its brigadn,,l4d 'at t. o'oltick
marched up the road leadfugito Bristow. and
Catiett's Station, and About half - Warbitween
the two stations, halted for the night.
Upon mustering his forma, Capt. Metier
discovered that he had but two companies of
the 105th , Penrorylvatile, numbering In all
but 80 cools, to protect five Mutated thousand
dollars' worth of property. Nothing remained
for him to do but to arrange the empty care,
many of which were lying near the depot, in
the form of barricades, and strait :the arrival
of the rebel calvacade. At halt-t B,just an
hour alter the engineer (Smelly Pa s) &Mood, and
notified him of his danger, the rebel host dashed
In upon Capt. Musser and his little band.
Betide number. were too small the cavalry
came down upon him like a Whirlwind, dis
mounted frees their horses, and poured volley
after volley through and around the barricade
of cars, and when many of the little band be
hind them ware killed and wounded, forced
their way through, and took all who had-not
escaped prisoners. Capt. S.; C. Craig and
Corp. Corcoran fell wounded at the commence
ment of the fight.
Alter having Subdued the little opposition
they met with, the rebels then turned their
attention to the rich stores, which they could
destroy,hut which they' soul/ not -carry off
with them. The torch.was soon applied, and.
what bad taken weeks to concentrate at that
point, was destroyed in a few hours. The son
et Capt. Musser, from whom' I L halo this ae-'
count, escaped, with several others, by fleeing,
to the woods and walking to - Fairfax station.'
From a sutler of the 12th' Pennsylvania,'
Col. Pearce, I am Informed that • before the;
rebel cavalry reached Manassas they engaged
that regiment and cut it all to pieces, killing
four captains, killing and wounding many
others, and taking the rest priioners.
This statement meet be taken with some
allowance. The butler was evidently one of
the first to leave, baying reached Alexandria
at an early hour this morning, after having
ridden all night. The part, therefore, taken
by the lath Pennsylvania in the fight cannot
be accurately given petit to-Morrow.
From other persons who esimped, I learn
that brisk firing continued near!, all night;
that toward morning the heaSy roar of ar
tillery was heard, and continued until • late
hour in the day. The Ist New Jersey Brig.
ads, Gen. Kearny, are reported to , have en
gaged the enemy near Bull-Ban Bridge,
where's desperate ti uggle nes maintained
on oar part to hold it, and on' the rebels to
destroy it. The bridge is still said to be la
our possession, although the brigade of Gen.
Kearny is reported as having been terribly
cutup. Fighting also was carried co with
portions of the division of Gen. Sittrgis, and
nine pieces of artillery are said to have treat
captured by the rebels. Acoounts differ
about the brigade from which tins* guns were
taken, but all say that we lost at least It
battery.
The News
Waeantarea, Aag. 27-3 fr. u.—News
again from the front, or rather from the rear
of Ate treat.
Two thousand rebel savilry,+ last night or
early this morning, It is not clear which,dashed
in upon the rear of oar lines,: reached Ma
nassas Junction, on the Orange and Alexan
dria Railroad, and capthreC three
numerous prisoners, and grartermaltere
stores to the amount of half a mUllon dol
lar.. This latter Is the °Maeda:time% end
is not likely to be ever-etated.!
A messenger just arrived gates that the
rebels are still In po Ion! of Manassas
Junction I That they have destroyed all the
buildings, public and private", the ;tattoo
houses and atorehouses, sad lifeee buret ti•
railway bridge_ - ever Bull Run I, That bridge
is sir safes on IN* tide of Manaseais Junction;
it is a structure of considerable length and
expense. Its destruction 'cats off railway
oommunication between the Capital and the
Army. No trains will leave Alexandria tb
dathave received to farther particulars. The
above information is mainly from offisial dim
patches, bat the facts are known here from
other 1001008. Soldiers artiveAst Alexandria ,
this morning who were at Manassas when the
attack was made. They say that the rebels
had with them flying artillery, and that they
used it against .a railway train arrfring from
Alexandria.
The boldnese of this desk far exceeds that
upon Catlitt's Station. It Is , twelve miles
further to the rear, eighteen miles further:to
Bull Rug where 'the bridge was burnt. It is
so completely within the linu ; that It tetras
Impossible that the force which has about—
plished It should swap!. With different corps
of our array, at Warrenton - arid Warienton
Junction, Gen. Pope's headquarter', being at
the latter place, it Is not auy to see how the
enemy effected an. entrance Into the: iitlah , at
all. ' It in possible that Thoroug hfarehat Gap
been left unguarded, and that e rebels (bah
ed in on the line of the rallwai which passer
through that opening. In that cue they
have undoubtedly destroyed also the bridge
over Broad Ann at Gainesville. - However
they came, the dash is cheraoterigio of rebel
enterprise and audacity, and cutting, se it
does, the only railway between Washington
and Gen. Pope's headquarters, and destroying"
telegraphkicomminication bettiarm Gan. nal
leek and the army 'whose movements' In the
field he I. directing, It mere than compensates
for the brilliant cavalry movements apon Cut=
pepper; Beaver Dam; and Frederick Hall,' by
which Gen: Pope first!rignatixect his assump
tion otcommand: ' .
.
NotWithetanding this newsore hare reports
that die rebels ani retreating, and that oar
array Is already' moving forward. There Is
nothing from - the Shenandoah.. j Gett..llanki',
corps is named as advancing 14 another idt
AISLUIDZIA Thursday,.Aug.2B.4—The
facts. of the raid At-Marisssasi ss• obtained
from a courier this aiming arsised,are as
follows.: - "• - ' ' -
.04 Tuesisiy , aighti shoat .61 leCl/o*'thas
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Another laid by, Stuart's Cavalry—
Half a Killion of Property Seized—
The Stores and Depots at Ranee:
_Junction Destroyed—Bull Burt
: : way Bridge Booed, etc., etc.
pickets at Manassas Junction were driven in,
and two companies of the 105th Pennsylvania
Infantry, one' company of the Pennsylvania
cavalsy, and acme artillery etationed there,
were eurprised and attackectby (lon. Ewell's
entire division,numbeming from 7,000 to 10,-
000 infantiy and cavalry, with artillery.
After a short skirmish the handful of rpen
at theJuaction fled, the rebels turning upon
them nine of our own guns. ' and keeping up a
brisk Ire till the :Union troop, were taken
prisoners--a few escaping across Ball Run.
Here, at Union Mills, two regiments of Gen.
- Cox's i divielon, the 11th and 12th Ohlo, under
'Cal. Beauunon . were stationed, and they int
niediately ado:mated to meet the, approaching .
body of libels. CA conflict ensued no theearly
morning between the Junction and Bull Run,
lasting for three. hours, when the Union
troops, being largely outnumbered andlisakei
On the right, retired carom Bull Run bridge.
, Here's vigoroni attempt was made by Col.
: Summon - to bold-the bridge. At 11 o'clock
two rebel regiments forded the Bun shore the
bridge, when the 12th Ohio oharged on them,
and drove them, urges the river osith heavy
los& In,A skirmish, Capt. D. W. Pauly
was wounded slightly. The regiment lest in
killed, Wohnded and mining, 35 to 40 men.
At 13 o'clock Col. &was Ammon obliged to
retire, moving along the railroad in the di-.
reation of Alexandria. The rebel, advanced
across Bull *Run, end yesterday afternoon
their advance cavalry were at Fairfax and
Bartle stations.
It seems that on the approach of the enemy
to Manama the force divided, three yogi.
iments With oavalry and artillery
; filing off
toward . Centreville, via Sudley's ° Ford. On
the old battle ground they were met by the
New Jersey brigade,
oonsbiting of the let,
2d,- 3d and itlf • New Jersey infantry, under
Brigadier Gen. Taylor, where the; serenest
fight of the day marred. Gen. f - Taylor was
tamely butnet dangerously wounded in the
lower part.of one leg, end now ;lies at the
Mansion Sospttal , Alexandria, loth side's
puffazed. very heivily, bieis, the *nerdy held:
the field it is impossible to unertaiti the nature
teat - epics casualties.
- At the Cote of the rebel advent's nine co:A
pulia. .efv.the...l.2tto Pennsylvania Cavalry,
(new ixtteps) were encountered ; ,on
,the, Ma
noses Gap Railroad, near rlifhitst Plaine—the
enemy;haring approachicithiongleTtiorbingh
fare Ciap—but were defeated and. Se'eiterfti
after a short .shirmish. A number 'of theui
mere taken prisoners. The prevalent opinion
seems to be that they did but little fighting;
as the remnantiof the regiment In - Alexandria
,this morning have very ineoherent.notions of.
On taking possession of Manassas Juno
'don, the rebels ;captured nowt trains, batted
j with prorisions, .ammunition, .
&a. and ten
loomnothres, of which they destroyed._ Of
he eighly•lim men of the 195th !Nargisil
, Tanta oa onthe ;ground, nearlyill were_ killed;;
wounded,`takeri ipri iiiners o ' `as 'only threw
are known to' him, escaped: Captain 'Omit,'
Company' g i: irad Corporal .oorooran j of 000:I.. ,
pany 11, are knowtollr,l,wwonnded- and pris,
Coatreimids just in from:Manassas. state.
"that they.were-votApsaiseally melestad ; that
the nine captured guns am mounted in the..
crumbling embrasures of the old forte at Ma
nassum, apparently residjicir region, bat that
pieparations are making for departure, and
that f there seems tole In intention to destroy
everything,-bat the houses hare not yet been
burned.' •
It Is said that • detachment of the division
made• • an advance to the Oreounan E yeaterday,
end that they have probably gone to Argent
Creek,anddestroyed the government property
at that place.
.titer the first oar with the wounded was
run into Alezandria yesterday, another train
was dispatched to bring in another load, but.
was Arad into and driven. back, about four
miles this Meet Bill Run: '
Oar loss has been 'immense in governmiret
stores, and large- 'killed, trounded. -and
The telegraphie communication _with Gen.
Pope yeaterday.was had Prederieksburg—
zone whatever direct,...
LleuL Taylor, A. D. C., of -
Gen. .Taylor's
staff, Capt. Blaine, of the 4th New Jamey,
and Lieut. Buckley, of the Id New Jersey,
are among the wounded and brought off.
. The•friends of Gen.' Bohlen, who left here
on Tuesday to recover his body, were at Ma
nassas Jimetion:when the • attack was made.
Their :hors* and buggy were captured, and
they escaped through the woods to Washing
ton,_ where-they arrived last evening.
Loran.—A Captain just in from Centreville
says that firing was heard early this mornirg
beyond Manassas, and It. iebelleved that Gen.
Pope-has attacked Gen. Eisen in the rear. •
leseiscas incredible that the rebels. should
hale ventured to- send infantry so far to the
rear and beyond era the center of oar lines.
Advaneing• from .Thoroughfare Gap -on the
line-of the Manassas railway,.they are ex
posed to attack in their own rear by over
whelming forces, nor to it evident how they
can escape.. If Thoroughfare Gap woe. left I
open by-Gen. Pope, it is a blunder that ought ,
to oost Wail& command, for It is the
• cionspionous avenue for the entrance of an '
enemy bold and prompt enough for a move. I
meat on his flank or rear.- It was suggested
in a letter two days age u the probable- path I
of the-force that surprised Catlett's. - Can it
be- that the rebels have been permitted to
eciseand are still permitted to -hold subs po
sition as that, vital to ;the security of our
foram t ,With an arwy of imesiatible strength
and our undoubtedly superior numbers at the
.Warrenton end of the railway, and with a
heavy force at this - end; the tebela are, and for
almost two days have been, in possession of
the road which is the only moans of communi
cation between the Capital' nd the. national •
Reports are current this morning that the
enemy have appeared In force near Leesburg,
and it Is even asserted that that place is al
ready in rebel po aaaa Sion. While there is no
doubt of the fact that rebel . cavalry hare' au
sauced themselves near the Upper Potomao,
the latter statement- is' probably - premature.
Bit this cavalry may be the advance guard
from the Shenandoah Valley, and its approach
the announcement of another movement on
Uarper's IFerry and• on hlagland. Rebel
sympathisers are jubilant and confident, and
have been for daqs predicting this very-MOTO-.
Mani.
•
This newels gathered from the best emir
ow! accessible to the press. From the - War
Department where the whole truth is 'mown,
nothing can be learned; bit that the account
of the'attack on hfrusassal, its tiosseeilon by
the robelesend'the *deem* along the• road
toward Alexandria, arey yin. subetance, cor
rect, I.4nm° doubt whatever. _Though it
may be Deleon for the North to believe that
rebel eavalry hive shown themseliree within
twenty miles•of Alexandria, andthat the reb;
ell have
,sgain bean victorious near the old
battle-Held of lifinusae, the facts seem be;
yond question. I *title In gretatest haste for
the morning train. Fuller • detail' by next
!anat.—Nl TeibUllf. •
Gilt. House hu lamed a general order in
veltioh he nye that, , in is irlth deerregret that
Ise his isopluci several reports &intact °faun
for retuning fogitivil'Oaves, In ditut viola
tion of the law of Congress. Itvrill hardly
be beihrredorheu it Is announced, that* Ilan
England Colonel is to-day e In the second year
'of the rebelliOn; in wrist for having turned
over young Women, wholoskin vas almost
Si white u his own, to 'the cruel luh of her
rebel mister." - . •
Tem Lau STALL-A Wuhington letter
says:.: ,
TA. fate of tilt relittlion, is all hessian proba
bility, will be decided within two weeks. I
have talked with many rebel prisonore„ ein
em and DDID, and all :have: but one story to
- tell—els: their amyl. larger, than Gun in
Virginia, and they are going to Washington:
But they say,, if bested-in. the fight which
opened hit Tkersday,
.'!lbele jig. is "up."'
Teolisbn, in an . address to his troopii last
-iredneiday; told theivtha'.Contedersoy was
rat:it'd if the'rebsfarmy shOuld be whipped.
Maur. Comainia Bneenrof•the BrOok
ijA tOj Yard, ii!oi trial, ti 7 Cann Martial
for - poi,styustAt,;;Oroiiiit"-;-14 tnitn offense
heiti&e...ellosintioritering
,thn weal:tin of
the;3l44,Yard,whUe on the way toile Ma" 1
ararathafgat Union Square, to groan: for the
itholltionliti;' 'The irroinaleils by'ne emu
ortittialiikut the Alta Is
therefore . entirely
VOL
E LXXV---NO. 245.
GE 'RAL FREMONT AT BOSTON,!
A Stirling Speech on the War—Hew
Ito Crush the Rebellion—The Immo-
Slate Aholit!on of Slavery the only
Infallible Resource.
Boston, Thureclay, Aug. 38;1863.'
The meeting to-night to heir Gen. /lenient
war one of.the greatast depsoastrattou known
in this city. Tremont Temple was crowded ,
an hoar before the time, and when tlie
. aril appeared the waving of hits hets and hasidker'"
chiefs • and cheering were loug continued.
Meetings in the loWer hall and street wire held
at- the -same time, to each of which. Ran."..
Fremont wai.presented,
Gen. Fremont referred tothe importance Of
vigorous measures for recruiting; regretted'
the differeneit of opinion which enured any
lack of unity among the people, and expressed -
confidence that Massachusetts, true„ to her,,
past history, in rocking the craft of Libertk i
would not fail in all her efforts to destroy the
hydra monster Rebellion. - •
Believing that recruiting was going on *Mi. ,
he indulged himself in the pleasure oxalis
that the object of the meeting was not so tench
to raise troops as to encourage those who are
going to fight, and to consider the Mitt* r ot .
those who remain at home. Among these de-zi
ties It was claimed the right of thipoopie to
debate the charactisr of allWital
Having derived onr.free institettionaby
laeritance, it was a ditty to keep, diem in their.
purity, make known our prishei is regitd.. to -.
their perpetuation, and so to act as best tore-
store them to posterity on an, impecishol6, - ; -.. --,
foundation. Republican insduiticint
etake, -- not .oaly.in this country, but throngbl.- - , -
out• the world, and it was the duty .. .pio*y
man to express his' Opinions-for ther,..histita: ,
- •,
Although a soldier, he Was Occiti..r.'dir.ii.llD,
and, he believed it to be a drity - to fully eipreur
his epinlons, craving indulkence if he spoke
of himself or his, inditidual eipedience.l Six
years ago, in Congress, in common with. his
hearers, he held the opinloo-that slavery
should not be extended beyond_ itttexistink.
limits. In Missouri, &year ago, be declared
the 818.0s-of:rebels free.
This was done bet:Mee-it Was believed to ba
the - mist deilsive'and'deadil . blow at ei .!
heart of the xstellion, and,thequiekast mode,
of obtaining the. greatest ;advantage at tbs .
slightest cost. This the legitimate
else of the pro - -COninlar power.: Miter
came satisfied that. withsuccesslitustOrmi
nate slavery in some form, and it wee sidlidatir
to adopt some medium by irbldhlt mitt omit'
as a politica) power and.aaocialfmt.L ....
,Tte m!M
ink of-. the,,waF. on@ .that : Mem
could bone lasting:peace While;slaverfettista
on titie oeitineet, - next/ere; ail - other troti,v
donsideritioes' apivt, and' sOlelj with atrvleiy
to suppress the'rebellion,.ho watt 10-favotef
the immediate abolition - of Slavery:Aboli
tion
should be effeoted, sa iss 3.0 - depths
enemy of- his great means: of, radei l koo,„
Wherever the flag of the irountrywavuilat,
float ore; ,frectien, and loyalty w a it IA an an.;
ewer to all queationsand all the yitteport that
Li required. It was sometimes weed that
liberty - 4o the t 111 1 ,03 would bean Wait* to
the loyalists of the . Soutit:',l HOW Oduld_Wir be
carried on without requiring 'aicrificdit.tin
doubtedly those who`preved to be loyal would
be remunerated for theirlossm. <-
The Uniazdsts of tbelgoith bad mule saeri.
_flees le giving-their lives and:those _whom
they - held most. dear to thent.'; Buck Muss
could zieser. be repaid. -50 . he-believed : the
Unionists - of. the South, would ha ready to
make Maritime. It_ was Ms belief, howeVer,
that there were not so many Unionistsi at the
Sotrth is bad keen -supposed, and the number
to deereaeiag.
The dangers of their position and the
teitaitay of the rums. of the Government bad
-produetel this unanimity. .In the whole val
ley of Virginia „there was not a Union man,
and he was certain, not a Union' , rauma
With them it was now question only as, to
the manner of separation.
The Northern people
,did not Maned hott - -t‘
long the Sotithern people hive been-PreFiaring ,
for disunion. Reference - was made to disunion
checked by Gen. Jackson, and Calhoun dying
a defeated rebel, leaving'. behind, him legions
of young men educated to the semetrieweiand
in the belief that. they were fighting toe , therit
liberties. =
They 'Wore united and determined b . their
rebellion, and to meet them sueeteefallY ataty
advan tags mus t be employed.-• Theis-determi
nation must be made impomlbilqe4ll7
by:unity ;among . .Ourealtms. To imenri,ian
unity we malferodimounelfei to.lextraOrdl
nary.efforts,,and by web:l44oM Moyikine,
of theenemy la our midst.
' While - the - people are - engaieffiti the loyal
duties to *pigtails the Goiernment;t piro-idai ,, .
cry party" is stealthily' organizing for 'a vie
tory, of which they already feel assuivid:
There must be individual labor to mut, that
unity, and the soldiers on the battle fieldmust
be sustained, by labors at home. Concessions
could
could be nude and advantages . given . vi p,lf
for the present generation alone] t bit It was
fur a long line of gederattons we; are - 4 fight
these battles; and we are - to accept the time
with all its obligation,. The fight Sslor the
future
. safety of the conlatvis ,
Gen: Fremont testified to the eheerttanees
with which the soldiers endured "hirdshilis;
and white the people had given. their 'choicest
treasures,he asked, will they hesitate to strike
with a vital force, which shell rive effectual,
and willthey be content that hereafter the
bones of , their dead shall be tarried up where
they lie burled by theplow-shareslield by the
hands of slaves
_'
Crowd the men field;' mike every
fight a victory which goes to cement the cor
ner stone of universal liberty, and when the
wad of battle goes on, let the soldiers feel, if
they fall, that their souls are marchinuon k
to join the noble array of 'martyrs that every
good cause demands. - = • =
In conclusion he said - :—Patie .yosriself on
that - summit, upon:which noathe light orthe
'setting sun will shine, . but the light of_ the
new and glorione mor ning AMU, Wile" light
will illuminate the world.
.
The speech less enthueiastically:applauded.
.Senator Wilson, Dr 4; A. iltelps, ;halter.
Mr. Manning and:others, alio madespoeolies.
Gen. Fremont was accompanied' by Major
Haskell and Capt. Miehbis, of his star.- Mn..s
Fremont, was also the recipient , of cheers and
bouquet& , At midnight he wu ssionadid
the Germania band arthallerets-Honts.
_
Tar news from Missouri is cheering. The
Union troops ire' utting up and, scattering
the guerrilla lands State
has furnished most of the Soldiers
` thitzre
performing Ode work, and ie. the.tintiiern
papers, in estimating their 'fighting pOiniko.;
Lion, always include„Misintai in theirtaionta-
. -
OLBSIOII M. CLA.T.—It lo biai.oYelithat . ollll•
•
alas M. Clay's pratent poiition in eammand of
a brigade in Kentielg.ia only to List tbtdagh
the tempontry-emergriney. :Iris still Oita
that as loon `as relieved there, he Is to pro
med te:Razisu,' and organise an expedition
to go. down through dirkit'asu •ind the Indiany
AUTDIEN STYLE&
BONNETS; 11.188t8 TIATS, EIBBONS..IrIsOW
EBB. BORIS 6T BILNB, VSLVETS, isitts- a fop
idosk of MMlnery Goods, era opeiud.
XIOTICE 1S HEREBY 'HIVRIVithas
.L 1 -Letter* -of Admlnhastron *Wadi totata of .
David aser.decessied. lour of Eltgb.-4tastr haat
granted to the undersigned. All , pastas laving.
°hams tordanandsrftstnat the estateatiatddesedont
ate tequisted make than known orithostolday.
and those Indebted to add eatato nal tospanst
make oneaurniLetnt,
MIMI
w),172 - BHIRTS I ARAIT'SH4II,II3
Asxx sawn. .
b large ands npW.stgotar .;
Jost riceleed filift *yr ' au, the kras aciablek,
_
a4741' RATON. ILICIttrA 4100,
IMM!=
M==
" SILUZL , DALZELLii'
WILLUM nksateop