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'f:]•-;";•;** , l':, ) i , -;,; , .f ,4; znime ...... ,, .. -.. .::::::::....'...-1 , ?::1 : :.. :-: ' ..- ;' :: " . '; --„,- : .. ..:.. , ..7......'::-..--.'.,.: : . •-•....!,:-.-:!:,.7.!1 ' -. ' ,.. ." .- ' , . : .',..::.: - .. : ., : -. : -: ::: ' ;: : ',!...::::••...f !..t .11: ~4t ' ', ~.---,.:_:.;...-.,!::::......;......:::.:-.....,, .. . ~„„ ....... e .. .. . ..... ... .....,... , ..i - ...' ;--. ,; - •':-.1..::::- ..„. .. ............,_ . : ; , °~' ~ ~~`~ , 1 ' MIZE -05azt. MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1 THE NEWS. , • After 'receiving the brief account of such a sanguinary engagement as that which formed . • . • _ . the suttee of G e n. Poia's dispatch - Cu Gen. Hst.t.scu, and which was evidently to be but • - one of i'svies of desperate coiselOts to - folio*, we hoped that, the dispatches of , • yeetor dey would demonstrate that the 'disposition of the divisions of our army had been made With such skill as to evince a higher order of gen.,. eralshlp than halt ilisurislied on the bants - if - :, the'POionsai linee,the wiz commenced. From -.' • entail inalcitiOns'Of 'the places issigned to - the several corps d'armee, in the Washington • dispatches and letters of the latter days of the week,we were sanguine enough to conceive that • ' .Taissow and the rebel army - were being led labiS a trip aid that a few days more would • . developi,,the plans of oar Generals and prob ably laing the horrible drams of the rebellion to Ike eleihst srien6—ist least in Virginia. •'' . this" hour no' such favorable evi- . deuce of our ge neralship , achieving any great or,:deeniie , remits, 0313 be discerned lit the confined and unntisfantorystatements of the late All that we can make out very charly,4, .that, the rebels'. have, as usual, nmucald their foroes and moved rapidly from point to';inint, striking heavy blows and re. 'calving heavy blows in return, without any et:4/40 Hlllll ' oll ' la s er itae.: - -, -Our readers mast be left to disentangle corifuelon of the dispatches as best they - iiaiiil,h , ey:irlll;find that there I. but Little se .qustesa";6l . time,,or order in thieyents, °beery '. ed. It li - iMposeiblei, owing to our limited Upoes even to make an attempt to bring or der out of the confused mass of Incoherent • statements whiehthei telegraph has tiansult: ted:tO "Tee- Wrong .:Fited for a Gallant The New York Timeilin noticing the fee : that Gen. Direcum. was. among the speak ere at the recent meeting in that city, and taunt:ling, that his speeeh was "eloquent, enthusiastic; Patriotic," as his. genius "11- lnstritteis twn% glorifies whatever subject it toualt"=goei on to tuake this signifi cant and-proper. enquiry : ..c*by, -- ri this hour of tremendous peril :to".llie,nation's armies, is this accomplished, gallant, - and educated soldier, clad in his 'Major • General's ;: uniform, unifomn, haranguing a crowd in- the • highways of New York 7 When the territory, the towns and the fields which he won from the rebels in Tennessee and Alabama are being rapidly regained by' them;- when the army which, under him, marched only and always to victory, is now engaged in little else but surrender lag piecemeal to the rebels—why is he not given back his Commend, that he may have t- afresh opportunity to demonstrate that his • , style of-strategy—the strategy of activity and-aggression—is the true style, as it is asserectly' the only one which will prevent the iebels fromr fromutterly extirpating our Botithwestern armies in bourse of time, and .icartling their raids' up to' the Ohio ?" , alien, after, referring ' the raids of Mosoarti and , other guerrillas,• which the imbecile and fatuous policy of Gen. BUELL . „ . 'him invoked and encouraged, as having in . three,moo= caused a loss and destine ; of property Mori amounting to ten millions . • • . . of dollars, the capture of forty towns, and 7 tine regiments of national troops, we find -the: following forcible remark* closing the article: Wheickfitchel was deprived of corn was'onthe very point of march ing his army into:East Tennessee, and had already made the initial movements for that end;„ now the liberation of that sec tion hat been apparently postponed until every white there is drafted into the • rebel army, , and the loyal women and chil dren persecuted and plundered until Ahoy themselits - to despair. When the Union army is so disgraced, and Tour • soldiers suffer so severely from -imbeciles, quacks and, political Generals, it is Cet. . tairtly 'strange that Gen. Mitchel, whotie !military -record is one of the , brighteit which can, be shown, by any man in the service,. should be exiled to New York; where, in order tro'do some little work for ' his:country, he is driven to the necessity of speechifying before an assemblage in the City Hall Park. —All that the Times says in reference to • the ease of .Gen. Mircnir. is fully justified ! by 'the facts referred op to 7 -and while we read the article, we were not unmindful that' , a still more il l ustr io us name might iOSTO been used to- "point the moral." A telegraphic report of General FREMONT'S speech in Boston,_which we had just read - in another paper, suggested much the time kind of reflections as those the Times has - expressed so well in the above-quoted ex . ' tracts.- • _ is rebel reports can be believed, Vance —the net► Governor of. North Carolina—is all right for Jeff. Davis, he is reported to have said, ia an inaugural address, that the people of North Carolina must pstand by. the Government until the last veatige of thralldom'is 'driven from thesoil.": Does 'Ws thralldom mean slavery York . . Tribune. • _ . —The Tribune has had a kind of faith in ,tius Qov. VANCE,. as a Union man, Per haps he is in his way. Bet if he does not yet know his own mind, he need not repn ' diate thi above interpretation which the firibtine kindly 'volunteers to - make of his .inFtgaral, flu events decide him as to ..which side of the fence is safest. If that slut Who the Union side, he may thank the ~., : 2Viiiktins for haying discovered—lse *hat he may have thought, a very plain sentence - when he wrote it--an oracular utterance sus ambigious and as prophetlo as that of t i Gene. Muter and Phelps to be Exe ...„ euted as , Felony. Anturatriiin„lmitcroo Grxeux's Omer., • • • • - • • fimmicton, Aug 21, 1382. • • • Omaha, Owen, No Maces, Gen.• • Hunter, Inaptly in command of the enemy's forma the coast of Smith Ciunlina, and Brig Gen. Phelps. 'a military commsoder of the enemy In the State of Louisiana, tiara organized and armed negro alum for stillitar=lee a r inat their touters, citizens o r Wane:l, The Gorernment of the,Belted States be. refused to' answer CO inquiry whether said condnet of Itiofficere Meet, its elnetiOn.snd hm thin lett to the Government no other menus of repressieg said crimes , • -and outrages than by the adoption of such measure' of retaliation as shall serve to, pre uoe vent their fAyferel, That .ffis), - Gen. Neuter and 43rig. Gen. Phelps be no longer held and trate us public mac. of the Confederate dat er but as outlaws' and that le the event of the- capte of either of tam, or that of any other commaioned tidier employed in - <nearing, or to .arnottog war: wi th a 'view to their armed service la this wore he !hall 11 9 t be invaded as a prisoner of vat, but beittiln ciao • tanifinametit for execution as a felon, at Ainch time 2 am! jyate withe !resident - law order. - 4 • '„ Officio/3 Adjutant and inspector Qatteral. —Treason has thus;betrayed its weak point in 'its frantic attempts to corer it. . . The. avowal .by Jet!.' Davis Co. of the mortal terror, wherawith the set'of Gene.' Hunter and Phelps his - inspired . there is that aorirmost emphatinjUstilimitien. x . • l. FIENA Mr. Seward 'on tbs.:treat QuestiOn. I The distingnithesiAlecretary -- of • State has, singularly enough, been regarded of .late as the member of the Cabinet moat-op posed to any decisive steps leading to. the. emancipation of slaves, as a means of sub duing the rebellion". . A letter by Mr. SEWARD. to Mr. Anants, our Minister to England, has just been spabliahed, It is dated May 28, 1802, and is significant and important as affording a key to Mr. Snwsse's ideas and feelings with regard to this immense question. We extract all that relates to the _subject of slavery, pod hope no reader ;will pass it over on account of its length:.Disquaing the of the rebellion 4 that date, he'nays : , • The power of a losing faction under any circumstances must continually grow less. ' - But that of the Dieunionista is abating tin der the operation of a cause peculiar to themselves, which it is now my duty to bring forwardl mean the practice of, African Slavery. 1 am aware that in regard to this , point I am opening a subject which was , early interdicted in this. correspondence. The reason for the interdiction, and the reason fora departure from it, are, however, equally obvious. It was properly left out of view, so long as might be reasonably hoped that by the,practice of magnaniraitY this Gov. eminent 'might cover that weakness of the insurgents, without encuraging them to persevere in their treasonable . 00nspiracy against the ;Union. 'They have protracted the war - a year, notwithstanding thin for bearance of the Government, and yet they persist in invoking ,foreign arms to end a domestic 'strife, while they have forced Slavery into such prominence that it can not be overlooked. The region where the insurrection still remains flagrant embraces all or parts of several States, with a white population of 4,100,000 and a negro population of 3,600,- 000 chiefly slaves. It is thus- seen to be a war between two parties of the white race, not only in the presence, but in the very midst of the enslaved negto rice. It is notorious—we could not conceal the fact if we would—that the dispute between them arose out of questions in which the ' negro race have a deep and lasting interest,, and that their try mpathies, wishes, and inter ests naturally, necessarily, Inevitably, fall , on the side of the Union. . Such a civil war ' between two parties of the white race, in such a place and under such circumstances, could not be expected to continue long be fore the negro race would'begin to math- fest some sensibility and sotae excitement. We have arrived at tipit stage already. Everywhere the American General receives his moat useful and reliable information from the negro, who hails his. coming as a harbinger of freedom. Wherever the na tional army advances into the insurrec tionary region, African bondsmen, escaping from their insurrectionary' mentors, come out to meet it, and offer their services and labor in whatever capacity they may be de sired. So many of these bondsmen have, even without the ;invitation, and' often against the oppositionof the federal military and naval authorities, made their way froze bondage among the insurgents to freedom among the loyalists, that the government finds itself occupied with - the consideration of measures to provide them with domiciles at home or abroad. Not less -than 100 such escape every day ; end as the army advances the — rnumber increases. If the war should-continue slave will become, not only a tree man, but an .'absentec. If the insurgents Abell re %lst their escape, how could they . hope to prevent the civil war they,have inaugur ated from degenerating into a servile war ? True,-_a servile population especially one so long enslaved as the - A fricans in the in- I surrectionary States, require time • and ' trial-before they can organize a servile war; but if the war continues indefin- Italy a- servile war is only a question of l i time. j The problem, then, is whether the strife shall be left to go on to that point. The Government, animated by a just regard for the general welfare, inoltul-, ing that of the insurrectionary States, adopts a policy designed at once to save the Union and rescue society from that fearful catastrophe, while it consulti the nitimate peaceful relief of ,the nation from slavery. It cannot be necessary to prove to any enlighiened statesman that the labor Of the African in the insurrectionary gion is at present indispensable as a re source of the insurgents for continuing the war, nor is it now necessary to show that this same labor is the beats of the whole in dustrial system existing in that region. The war is thus seen to be producing al ready a disorganization of the industrial system of the insurrectionary - States, and 'tending to a subversion of even their social system. Let it next be considered that the European systems of industry are largely based upon the African slave labor of the insurrectionary States, employed in the production of cotton, tobacco and rice, and on the free labor of the other' States, employed in producing cereals, .out of which combined productions arises the de mend for European productions, materials and fabrics. The disorganization of indus try, which is already revealing itself in the insurrectionary States, cannot but lm pair their ability to prosecute the war, and at the same time result indirectly in greater distress in Europe. On the other hand, this disorganization operates far less injuriously at present to the Federal Government and to the loyal States. Every African laborer who es capes from his service is not only , lost to, the support of the insurrection, but be brings an accession to the productive la; bar of the loyal States, and to that extent increases their ability to continue the con test in which they. are reluctantly en gaged. The failure of foreign importation es heretofore, in return for the exportation of Southern staples, stimulates the manu facturing industry of -the, loyal States. Immigration is accelerated y an activity in these States resulting from extended manufacture and the prosecution- of the war. Thus has the phenomenon appeared, 1 disappointing so many prophecies in urope, that the war impoverishes and ex- batiste only the insurrection, and not the Union. I shall not contend that these ef feats would be perpetual I know there is a reckoning for every nation that has the minfOrtune to be involved in s war, and I do not expect for the United States any exemption from that inexorable law; but it is enough for my present purpose that the,penalues are neither more severe nor more imminent than the loyal States can endure, while bringing this unhappy ' con test to its desired conclusion. Let us now suppose that any one or more European 'States should think it right or expedient to intervene by force to oblige the. United States to accept a , compromise of their sovereignty. What other effect ceuld it produce than to render inevitable,_,and even hurry on, that servile war,; so com pletely deetruotive of all European Inter ests in this country, which this Govern ment so studiously Strives to avoid? I know that the_danger of any foreign nation. attempting euoh.a policy, if it hae I ever existed, has peened, as I am happy in knowing that no foreign nation has threat ened such intervention, while several meg ' nanimous Governments have repudiated all unfriendly designs. I have - put forward' ' that hypothesis only by way of preface to la question not 'less significant—namely, What must be the effect of such a 'policy ,abroad as will encourage the insurgents" i veith hopes of an, intervention which is never to occur 7 Is not that effect visible in thenbstinacy of.; the Insurgetits, in their' deittruction of the cotton and' tobaico al; ready:ultivated, and liable to be' brought. I into comnieree by the return ofrpeacei and in their et tidied neglect or the planting the seas of : their staples, and turning ets much of ,theAfriecan; labor SW, fliejr,arkabls to save into the production of suppllei of pro: vision and'foragei to' - enable them to omi t/age the war 7,; General: 9 '~, -- - - The effect . will be farther. .develoiied as i time goes on, iri:lopening a- wey ; for that servile war, which, if it shall be permitted to come, will produce infinite suffering. ' throughout the world, and can only'at last result-in an:entirely new system of trade 1 and commerce between the United States I and all foreign nations. I need not say that these views are not grounded en any proceedings or expres sions of the British Government, and are to be submitted to them only, as they will -be to the other States, from a strong desire on the part of the President that the true condition of the -present strife may be everywhere fully 'ta nderstowl. f I am, &0., , Artil. H. SEWARD. Pram all this we inf r that Mr. SEWARD 'deems the slavery lite tion one of vast po tency in the hands of the Government, that by-wielding this power it can at any time so cripple and ruin the rebels as to render .farther resistance on their Tart abortive; that a general act of emancipation would most probably lead to Beivile insurrection, and the complete destruction of Southern society and industrial interests; that the Government hesitstfs to exert this felirful power except as a last resort; but that in case of foreign intervention it will not re frain from using it for the salvation of the nation. Mr. SEWARD'E - Tirgument is addressed to foreign powers, its object being to show them the folly of any intervention in our domestic quarrel, but it Is significant as revealing the policy width governs Mr. SEWAED and some other members of the cabinet, and probably Mr. Ludiots himself, in dealing with this important question. It •is very evident that the question of emancipation is under serious considera tion ; that its potency in overthrowing the rebellion is perceived and acknowledged, but that the fearful consequences which are apprehended to Southern - society, causes the delay in putting into , force so terrible a weapon, until all hope of any other solo, tion of the'question iB given up. We think the distinguished Secretary is mistaken in his apprehensions of the dis astrous oonsequences to Southern society, of a decree otemancipation, but it is duo to him that his views should bo known, and the reasons which govern his policy be simead fairly before the public. No doubt that he has rapidly advanced since the date Of his letter, and wo shall not be surprised to see go forth from the Government at any time, the granddecree, that the safety of the nation required the proclamation of universal-freedom. NOTES FROM TIM CAPITAL Gotroliondenee of the Pittsburgh Gezette. WBSHII UTON, Aug. 28, 1862 Thirteen months and a few days place the flight at Brill Run, and once more we bear the rear of hostile cannon In this city. This ie something I never expected, and yet in my last letter I alluded to the possibility of Jaik son's making a detour around the head springs of the Rappahannock, at the Eastern loot of the Blue Ridge; and coming In past the right wing of Pope'. army to fall upon his rear. This he has done. It le of course • desperate move, and accomplished with every degree of peril to the rebel forces, pro- vided Pope can face his army upon the enemy, and press him in such a way as to eut him off from his own base of operations, which it is hoped he (Pope)'will do. . RAIDS OF CAVALRY De a prelude. to the enemy's movements were the audacious cavalry 'dashes upon Cat letc'e and Manassas Stations. It was evident, if suoh a move could be effected with savalry, a little more time might bring other forces. The first pounce at Catlett's, by which a large amount of valuable stores was taken or de stroyed, marl but • hint of what the rebellious hordes were prepared for, and it was not, therefore, so much a matter of surprise when we read of the dash at Bristow's:Station, just beyond Manassas, and at Manassas itself. Dr. Marks, Chaplain of the 63d Pennsylvania Begiment, was on the last train coming into Obi city proviouslo the binning of the bridge at Broad Creek. :The train, as he told me, was fired upon as it sped along, and very soon they saw the great light, and knew that the bridge was givin to the flames . Four trains of empty cars o the siding were also destroy ed by the rascals\ TIGHT NT BULL ROI Bat not' content with a dash and a flight, almost a pitched battle was fought yesterday, near Blackburn's Ford and at Ball Rua bridge. The • cannonading was dietitian heard at Alexandria. Booker also fought at Bristow's Station a quite severe engagement, in which the loss L said to have been con. siderable. Ours Is mentioned as having been at least ZOO in killed and wounded. Taylor's brigade is said to have suffered severely. T • 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry, seeing on the horizon the approaching foe, is said to have cut and run, stopping for nothing until the friendly shelter of the miserable town of Al exandria wee reached. Their behavior Is said to have keen disgraieful in the extreme. The particulars are not known to me. I report, however, what Is the general impression. cottons, Wonderful in number and romantic interest, are the rumors which ride on every breeze to night. We hear that the rebel forces are at. klanassu; that 30,000 are at Gainesville; that a large force is to make a peons° at chain bridp •, that Bull Ben bridge las been de stroyed, that the ottposts of the foe are at Vienna ; that houses, barns, stacks, etc., are burning in the vicinity f Fairfax Court House, and such like. To-day the people In large numbers with their little all packed in 'wagons or on carts arrived in Alexandria, from the country about Fairfax, driven forth by the guerrillas. ' The Postmaster at Fair er, cams in here bag and baggage. Some dozen cavalrymen of the foe appeared at - Burke'. Station-14 miles Boni Alexandria—. on Wednesday evening, when all our guards then took to their heels and reads their best time in all directions, without attempting to stand. I think the—fate of the, campaign of the army of Virginia, and perhaps of this re public, will be decided within the coming week. OE= Tkis distinguished uash" arrived in the city yesterday, after hfs sotiewhat lengthy' visit at Fort Warren. He looks none the worse for hie keeping, and wean his uniform with the alr of a man wheihad no such mark against him as Ball's Bluff. Many other gen tlemen in %Inform are here, as you would be convinced by a moment's call :at Williard's Saloon. ' Persons with plenty of money wh',ol' they desire to invest in good land, will do well to be present at the Government 'aloof confiscat ed property, under the late Ait of Congress. Lee's estate is one of the most desirable in the country. Arlington llouse—the family seat when there was a family—tan be seen from Washington, crowning the Heights above the Potomac. Grounds elegantly laid out and rich in all desirable trees, shrubs and flowers; outhouses for slaves which, I trust, 'will never again be occuppied by slaves • ex tensive stables and carriage houses, and, in ehort, all the appliances of that sort, pertain. class establishment, enhance the beauty and value of thii residedee. True, the pi tt ie, after the wave, of more • than a year of war, have surged against it, is a little the I worse for wear; but it will doubtless be bought at it bargain, and can easily be fatly repaired. Then there are no less thin eleven thousand acres of land in the estate as I am informed. frinoSofli is fertile; mulch arable; much cov ered with sreat furcate of oak; and chestnut; all: ans.:opal:de of being 'made productive. :Having thus advertised the place, •please send the bill to the owners, L. Lincoln Oi Tlll LWTAOE. Later remora here lay that a part of the rebel forces an we Leesburg with intent to moss over for the relief or rhip Afarrland." All the people' of Viennii- - -a - — one ;horse town - 12 mite from hen—have been driven forth. Hallo* is . said to be muter of the situation, however, and to declare that be can turn all thee* movements to oar. advantage.- This is devoutly to be wished. At present things are • , !little caned." VIILM9I. jr:LECTIIIIE AT ME .IRON CITY .'.r COLLEGE. corner of Peon and H. Clair els., Tfl 18 (Mt NDAY) .1110ENLITII. at 11 o'clock °Blanco. ENT lES. ASL• 4 MBL Y —Pt prawk3LAcs, "T,..Y of Allegheny City, will be a candidate for As semble, subject to the derision of the Republican CuuutY Convention. _ eettc nFLI'OIt MA YUlt.—Jemp t Loss • ' uT - 7 be a candidate for Ma or of Allegheny My. et the la pproschlng .pedal election on Tueeday, the 24 of Peotember . anV3de ~r FOR MAYOR---S. TYLER will be • candidate for !I•yor of Allegheny, st tb, •pproscblog special el•ctloU. on. Tuesday, tbe 2d of El•ptem. b -r nto • 'ALLEGHENY MAMRALTY.- 3.•.. v.v., Jr., at the request of many Meade, be • Union candidate for toe unexpired term of Bon. Bimoo Dram, for Mayor of Allegbetry Ohy, et the ensuing election. anYVe ALLEGHENY DIAYORALTY.-- At the eollcitetion of many Mende, the un• derglisma hae consented to be s cat Ablate for Mayor ct Allegheny City, at the etuntineg election. nultSatv A. O. ALEXANDER. Vinci LTEAMISOAT tworents g 30 Bnisvom , bozo- CIATIOd. Pntaburgh, August , MI. irisA MEETING OF THE ASSOCIA. TION will ate place at their room., THIS (Dlonday) MORNING, Sege. lot, at 10 o'clock. A. full sttendanoo of the members is earnestly requeet ed, as tuisiness of Importance will be transacted .ul It . JOHN B. LIVINGSTON, Eirey. lODPENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, AT WESTOHF PA (rot Boarder. only.) This Academy mill be opened SEPTEMBER 4th, 1862. It was chartered by the Legtsieturn at its but session, with fall collegiate powers. In its raped...is buildings, which were erected and furnished at a cost of riser slaty thousand dollars, me nriangemrnt B of the highest order for the comfortable quartering and subeliting afoot hundred and fifty cadet+. A amp, of competent and experienced inetmetoni will give their undivided attention to the E4OOl. bona] Department, and aim to make their inatmo Lion thorough and practical. The department of studio. embraces the following coons: Primary. Commercial and Scientific, Collegiate and Mllitalr7- The moral training of maims will be carerally at tended to. effirCiscabun my be obtained of JAMES H. MOPES, Bask Block, Co`. THEO. HYATT, Penal P. M. A. 3 :r• NV ES T E tiN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. GEORGE WOODS, M. A., Principal. Added b 7 f3eveb Profee.rs. WISIST TIMM of the awning yew . COZOMELOOS SEPTEMBER UT. A GYMNASIUM I. connected with the Dnlrer• city. MILITAItY DRILL, under a competent Drill Sergeant, retoirm epeeist attention. For particulars...see Ostalogne, to to had at the Bookstores. IcT—'. TPiflt Beer.SAMITEL FINDLEY, 114 Wylie itreet. .1212.:5w E?UNION - COUNTY CONIMITTEE YOB ALLY.GHENT COUNTY.—The above Committee will meet at PHILO HALL, at 10 o'clock a. m., TUESDAY, Peptember 2d. Fondue.' attend ., is my:meted. Among the items of important bminess to be presentai_erill be the adoption of manatee .to *Lours the establishment of • Union Neurpoper, to advocate the principles of the party, rwtoog which are • "rigorom eapport of the General Government and the War," and opposition to the in. lontries of the Penusylranis RalPead Company. an29:3t E. D. GAZZAIif„ Chairman. EIZADQVAITI2II Mon Skarn Cumin Coactrrrzs, Ito. 613 Chestnut titreet, Philadelphia. J THE MEMBERS of the Bitten State Central Committee ef the loyal citizens of Pennsylvania, are marital to Mort at the KO NONGAIILLA 1101:18k, in the City of Pittsburgh. on WNW. MCAT, the 10th day of diaptember. at 11 o'clock. m. C. P. M.311111.F., Chairman. Gro. W. EIJAIMMILT, s m i our t., W. J. Howeap. au'l7:td EU.DIVLDEND NOTIOE. ornoz or Pisitowsh Iturtxa C0.117111T, Pittsburgh, Jots slat, 1.80. J The Directors of the Rotlanai Mining Ootopszy have decimal a 'Dividend or TWO Da LLAES PER BRAKE upon the Capital Otock of the coOpom, plyabis at thevaloe the Treaturer, on FRIDAY. Aaglut I.t, liitA to atockholders, appearing as ouch at the comotsucvateut of below on said data. Ity order of the Board of Directors. JuThlm JAMES 11. COOPER. Treason.. rp," - TIIE MISSES SMITH'S BOARU ,,t, IND AN - D DAY SCHOOL, LIDO !rowan 57. • Pnikeocirtnn, U 1 0!1 opened on mosne P, BEPTEMD.ZII SA, .11V2. The wane of windy embraces the Latin, Trench and German Laugnagee,Mnsid, Drawing and Paint ing, Smasher with the elementary and higher br atchas of • thorough English edoration. The luxonomodatiorm are of excellent character, and well calculated to mantra no the pupil the cow. forts of a hone. ()wing to the preasure of the time., • deduction of 10 per coot. will no made for the ensuing year. sn'atint nz , pSELECT CLASSICAL SCROOL u - nr 808 LADIES Tb. Fifth teml.Antmal Best= of Mn. E. A. SCLZOT CLASSICAL SCHOOL 7011 LADIES, Comae of Beam street and &nth Common, Alle gheny City, P►., commences MONDAY, Sept. Db. Circulars am ba had ►t the principal Dook Stores. . O.BBIIECT SCHOOL FOR BOYN.- Wz. IL Wancusn's Private School will be re-opened on MONDAY. Sept. lot, In O. School Room of Christ Church, Enst C0131[1106, Allegheny. M. W.. 1 11 be glrin to moire additional pupils st the commencement of this term. A elms will be formed for younger bar, se .ell no for those .ho are more advanced. . for terms apply to hlr. W. ff. WAKYHABI, of his residence, 37 nit Common, near the School Boum. artlB:2w fr . --- PITTSBURGEL KEMALE COL _LEGE.—Brv. L C. Pawnee, A. IC. Pi evi dent. Best studained College in the State. Fourteen Teacher. Attendance lot ism VAL dumb lola buildings. Thorough and extensive course of stpdy. TILIMPATIIIIIO mad Oatiair Mono taught. FORTY DOLLARS per taro, for hoevalnite Hem, &A. /AR Tenn coutreences tIgpTYMBYB 2.1. Rend to the President fur a catalogue. X BIN Paow, Pres. Triortses• M. 'PENN INSTITUTE, on Hancock street, opposite ObrlatY IL E. Much, will open on lb. 11118 T MONDAY OF SEPTEMBICII. In addition to. thorough Natillsb. Cladalad, Math. nautical and Ootnatercial mune, these will be roo ds rontationa In German. ru e e farther particulata apply to J. H, Ninclital. atr2s:lot IRXORLSIOR • NORMAL INSTI. TrlTL—Ths Second Seaton of Oho XXVII.- SIMI will commence on MONDAY, September Stb; Teachers desiring toattend a Normal Chu prepar story to the Winter Term of School, will call at No. GRAYeI street, or address; for circular; Be,. W. S. Boa rittenorgh. an9:2weod iWNOTICB—To the Mercantile TEnE• payers of Allegheny county. All pawns 's eemed and returned to Ibis °Moe, and who have not paid on or Wore the Pflth Inst., will be proceeded against according to law. A. YLOTD. mat ' Treasurer. XTHE •-NINTH SEMI‘ANNUAL ON of Allegheny City College. (Prolemons I. Y. McKee Lod L H. Warm) will begin on MON DAY, Sept. let. College Building, corner laandusk 7 and boarck street'. • so.18:51w HEADQUARTERS, Prrrs swum, PA., August , th, 11162. OUDEti NO. 1 • • , I. Colonel 0. F. Campbell, 57th Pennsylvania Vol unteers, le hereby appointed Prtsest Marshal. Ile will be obeyed sad respected accordingly. If. All officer, and ioldiers In this city, and to the country amend, 'Went from their realmauts from whatever cause, will report without delay to 001. Campbell, at Ida dace, No. 87 Fourth street, in per. son or by letter. If rot able to report In pored, they will report by letter, transmitting a certificate of some phyolclan in good standing, "bowing who they re hey era not able to port In person. Al of:s.m and soldiers arriving hi the city and neighborhood, and, not peados Immediately 'through, under-Orden, will report iu lilts manner le the Protest Marshal. IV. The attention el absentee' from regiments is culled to the order from the War Department, pub Naked July 310.1502, the provisions el which will be strictly enforced by the Provost Marshal in regard to altentees ALEX. MONTGOMERY. Major U.S. A , • an 27 • Military Commander. V OLLINTE Llerhllol. 33 S 7 I I With Oertideate or fin6ent and. Stern' tins Mee Tor dile bJ w a _ EtAvEs Stationer and Printer, stir 0011NE8 WOOD MOD 'THIRD 3771. airti—A • • e assortment on hand, .1 - imitable for faro' - purplism,_ ll 7011 *hitt ' will be ia litry s itllllll;4 CO.a Na 127 Faanktstmet. , bble. Fresh Egs k lest re- JJ Wuxi bad tor ado by J. A. I ZIC MIS= CHEAPEST AND HEALTH- =EEECO RYE MILLS EIZEZIECI 3re Correa. L. S. sorT, XXOLUSIVZ WHOLESALE I MAST, NWDepot, 194 WATER IiTiLEST. (AdJoining Milted Otates Hotel) n OW None genuins maw s4gns4 N. DA PIS & Entered arcording to the Act of Congress, to the year 1862, In the Clerk's Ofßesot the District Court for the Southern District of s New York.: This CIOFFES has been retailed extensively for tamale In this city, with a daily inmeasing demand. A trial of it will Wiry the mint InMednlous that It Is a wholemme, palatable, and r bray imbetitute for any (Agree heretofore offered ih thle market. Pot up In one pound papers, neatly labeled, and packed in bones opts/Wog Ave dozen or GO Tba each, will keep well in any climata,) andeold at price to make It worthy the attention of all who buy or use ' • Coffee. Aliberal discount made to dealers. au3o:6tmod Oaf Or ALI;EGIikIiY, LL nit/4MS= a Omer., $e t. Ist. 1862.1 TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYER& -- Notice is hereby, Oren to all persons who have no: paid their taxes, rates, and lea, or aseetoncnts to the Ott; of Allegheny, that they are required to pay the same on or before the first day of October next, and that if the same be not ; paid on or before the firm day of October, then 8 p rant will be add.' to sod made payable thereon and that if the same be not paid on or before the first ,day of Noemnber next following, warrants will be directed to properly instilled persona, commanding each of them to lee; call taxes, with all mate and charges warned there • oat of any goods or chattels erhereeoevar found, and to make sale thereof after advertteemeet, as in cases of diem= for rent. D. MAO/N=ON, an..40:1w reunrer. NATIIJNAL HUME TALK AT Gal- OAGO.—Tlin Pittebnrgh. P 4 Wayne. Chimgo Bal'eray Company will soli EXCURSION TICKETS on Mondays and TneedayeitSept. let and 2d. Sth and oth. to parties wishing to L taltend the NATIONAL HORSE PAIS, to b. heltit CHICAGO, oommono log rept. 2d. and ending Sept. 13th. Those Tickets will to cold at $16.80 for tho round trip, and win be good going West only on the day of ad ' o • but they will be received for , the return trip on any train until that of euaday night, Sept. 14th. P.rtlee holding inch tickets. .camped by the a... rotary of the Pair, will be Wowed by the authoritlet to Imre Chicago without coy other pm. WK. P. 81111118, General Pennant:Agent- BAILEY, FARRELL PLUMBERS, MI Forma ElTarn . , MLA 811196111:LD. TANKS ♦ND AGITATOIIB, for 0 BeAnertee, need In the moor dumb ' • manner. Bowes fitted op with hot and col water In the beat sale, 'Fithian tbt modern Improvements. in BATHE, Wenn STANDS,OLOSETII,BINKii. A large assortment of materials always on band and for sale on reasonable terms, .10 ILtlh SAVINtib INSTITIr lON, No nO Outenirtne &run, (welts the Oustem Houma nharbtred b 1 the Leib,Ware. gem: lormidsat—Ja.lll3LlM is. TIC. IWIDIMVS. H. r. Budd. A. Bahaman, Rebels nods, Jacob Stuckrath, Ala. Bradley, Alfred Mack. crest=:! Joelab.King, !O. Zug 0. 11. Wolff,: D lworth, I. D. Cochran, !. Wm. Smith, J. W. Woodwell, K. 0. Schmertz, G. B. Jones, P. Bohm, O.W. Mamma, 13. P. Jones, J. 11. Verna, S. B. Rartmaii, W. H. Phelps, D. K. Lon& B. J. Andareou, 0. B. Hereon, JM. W. Baiter, D. B. McKinley, W. Mown. Secretary and D. Z. ITKINLYY. Wm. 11. smith, Jobe F. Jemeings, Taos. D. Kessler, Thos. Francis Sellers, Henry Lloyd, Sat daily, from 9s. m. m. kleo. and Saturday evenings, from 6 t p. o II o'clock. Tteedsy Deposits received of ONE DENY and operszok Dividends deor.isred to Deoemter and Jane of web Dividends allowed to remain ors pistol to the credit of the depositor as principal, sad beer inter. est, thos comp:deriding Hook) ccmtainiug 0h0rta,13,6-Loors,lM., furnished st the aloe. amt. Institetion alms, eipmially to those - wn" whose earnings are amall, the opportunity pa to accumulate, by mall deposit., easily saved, a nun which all be a resource when: needed, their money not only vbeing safe, but bearlig Into:Teat, instead of remaining ununatuctivs; PENSIONS, BOUNTIES, BACK PA J. vies CLAIMS AND °GAINS YOB INDEN lTY.—Stzeretv, 8111•1" Chau It Co., Solicitors for al , kinds a 1111,ITABY CLAIMS, 450 Penneyl- Tltlia Avenue, Washington. D. C., have established an Agency In Pittsburg h, Pa.; Apply to our /modstoo, Attorneys, No. 135 TOUT BTRISET, Prrrarima. Sr The entire fee charged nill be TEN DOLLABB TOR 017101018, mil FITE DOLLARS 808 PRIVATES, tor each Pension or Bounty and Back Pay obtained, land ten per cent on amount of Mhos for felltary supplies, or Claims ler Indemnity. No charge made unless the applinatlon to etexenhL jel23meawns TAKE lIAltll UV YOUR kilUllllll, BUY MIRJOB,DI3 01174 M LiALZBATOS, Made from common salt. It Is perfectly healthy and Pan, and irill make better, lighter and more healthy Baleratua In the world. It is rairctly fine impurities, end - imparts meamdllter d ame to the [col. Please give it one trial.lf your.grocer baa sot 'got It tell bin to get It kw yin. lircc sate wholesale and retail at 110 DEBT & JAM'S, • Meheniftwins Nes. I and Slitaniond. R R. BULGER, nasuitacturse of irre4y desollption of 21" TY N 17 lb no. 45 SMITHFIELD STRUT. PiTTEIIIIIIIGIL' A ton martmeat of prrtsamin MANUM TUBED PURNITUBB ixantattly OD had. whirl we 11111 4411 at the lowest prDas for MM. • hiliklinsais COAL. AND LlbtF l At the SYLOILISIOjit GOAL TAW, M &SION AVINUE, In feint of tks Pealteattory, Allegheny City. ma726:itera•Cai )JO 1.; —Lettors; of Administration Ai upon the Wats of Jane Graham, widow. late of All•gbeny City, bare been granted to Suomi Ommly. All persons having elidom against the tr. tate are requited to preeeht them, and all persons indebted are notified to make payment to - the Ad ministrator without deley,! SAintitlf OfI'ANLY, Administrator, atetkoaw6wd ; 122 fourth street rfiO OUR AMERICAN FELLOW CIT. J. IZESIII.-11 you want toidverilse. you will And a first rate medium in tbji ..Daily Pittsburgh About miaow, (Dr. C. ir.'Eterrists. editor.) It bas a erg large simulation. • Den I .in your adrertfsentsuta, notices and announcements, and let tyour German fellow citizens know *bat you proven doing. You cannot do business witbotit ibis. 061oe, Gana* pet•tory J. IL 11014ZdApII ==l Coaa z•-- 73 bozos Memo; 26 do Homburg Moore; _ 6 bomb Cowry &op; 100 Dom Woods' btarch; 23 doom Bracing , Jut remind end for sale by YBANK VA GORDXO. io3o I 114 N &mud mat. MAUXEREL-50' r quarter bbLe. No. 2 LTA.-Mstitorel, In atom and tonal. by - JAMEB A. mixtlan. 1007 rroirer Market sod lire otrono. et • • ESE-15 btals ". • vet reedy 1-1.4 " 41 " .4"7- jAs. stmts. an'to " mow Mutat an 9.g 413. T • 1.1 ?ODA ""i ho: 4 l 2 rst, native" and for W. b 7 9011111 LY, 371 Liberty Amt. BALMORAL SKIRTS-; 500 nem etylee Just facetted and foneale cheap, to wholesale ar retail 'AVM" Rom.s,s, 2IaCT7 slut 79 7dAIB:ET STILVICT. wacmy.sieux BOODIS-2d and Sd Mesa an3o F ALL GOOW —We have now on hand large dark of goods, roomy of them bought previoua to the late advance fn priieS: which we are offering to wholesale balers at very low prt/ws. F la i T NEW MILLINERY °CIES IN Tail OM THIS BEASON: • HONE, Nos. T 7 and 79 MARKET STREET, Hu Put received, and has now on exhibition, the new FALL STYLES of BONNETS, HATS, ELOW RIM ROSES, PLUMES, RIBBONS, and cothat,ltinda of MILLINERY GOODS, at the Invest price*. an7o I#lllF YOE', N OTICE TO MERCHANTS AND DEALIGEB NEW GOODS FOR FALL ! EATON, MACJUJM & co Invite the attention' of ►uyen of TRMMjR(IIS, IMBUOIDEILII 8, HOMELY, Our present stock embraces everything heretofore kept, with the addition of many new and =fel atik. eke, to ',blob we invite the special attention of the Jobbing lade. - BOLDIXDS goiwg 104 away' shottAd 'apply them wand with INDIA RIIIIHNII BLANKETS, ALL WOOL SHIRTS, WOOL 000109,, OLOWES,.BIIII. PESDEREt, COLLARS, to. . - NEW FALL JDP.MSS 0 - 00 DB NOW OPENING. PLANNELII, .11 colon. ARMY BLANKETS, regulation weight. GUM BLANKETS. 111111L1140, CHECKS, All cheap for Casa. C. HANBOII LOVE dc CO., an3o 74'11/011CliT STREET. COUNTRY BIRRtHANTS WILL FIND SHEETINGS, SKIRTINGS, and PRINTS, In all the variant brands, at J.W. Barker &Co.'s, _ 59 *Market Street, AT LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES. OtrComs /Ma aide NEW AND DESIRABLE pOODS! MACRUNI & GLYDE, EZE=IE!!!Eli::1 No. 78 Market Street TRIMMINGS, 'Asmara, ironoNs. wpm DRTES.I.AOES, HANDEIROHIEEIL RIB BONS, BLONDS. Roams, HOSIERY. GLOVES, MITTS;1100P SHIRTS, OORBETS, HEAD-NETS, BEADS. ZEPHYR. • maxi; BBELLAN, GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTH'S LINEN AND TRAVELING SHIM, COLLARS, TIES, SUSPENDERS. ARMY GOODS ARMY GOODS! SOL DIERS' SHIRTS AND WORM OASIS, 0111- ORBS' GAUNTLETS, an., Ao , To.whleb la invited tie attention of all tabbing to purebaas NSW AND ANABONADLY 000 DB. oA•ap. MACRUM & GLYDE ?a memari STRIET. • men Ifourtit and Dbsmond. r anns . M. Burchfield's DeltdJ3K TABLE LIVEN; SNOW MOP •TAitr. LINES; IJNBLICACULD. do do; NAPKINS, 104, 11...1, 184 III1RETIN6; 54,94 PILLOW MHOLINIS; BLYAOHND AND ITNDLIAMIND NVALINS. NEW 00005 just received, at North east corner Fourth and Market Btu. JLMIS ZBO Reduced Prices JAOPEZT LAWNS, at 13340. OBEANDIWA from *O. to 3%. A YEW BIIIIKES EMU left, d EWA 81111Wp 1,4 oat. 81.0Q92, at cod. - Sta *uitum,atcolt• LAd 111A2MTLIAB AIM .POILMS, tar 111 and ads, . • The . best quality arcoOt!IIKTIVIII, opeori. JUST .BECSIVE2D.-- - - - . . THE 011PHL'II3 11. ILHBH TAPIRS, .. . A beg& MI of wit and lottoor.iratoOotito ar loiTtr' tarez4 coadvalts to Width on iood sPiElb• - sot mut skut• .890istoto at WIIIATSS3I:OYEka CO.'S (MEAT WOI exhlbi”it • • •-• PI 1 1 1 SErOae, G - 1 1 - On PENN Brim, Door 80. Mar szo LOT. in Tsar of Eon Trimble% on .• • • • 'JOB. HORNE, 77 and 79 neuicrr srusrr BSILLINEHT "GOODS, KAVON, MACBUM 47 CO., 17 7111 h ■Heat. TOWCLB, 01141111, BILLING AT W. & D. HUMS B. 8. DAYIB,B3WooI trNITED STATES clacus POZOONOMADON, iyedusday, Thursday, Friday mid Sitar" day, Septid, 4th, Sth and 6th. First performance on WEDNESDAY. at TlAo'clock p.m., and every LITIENOON AND NIONT daring the week. LABGEST EIHIBItION 11 0. 011KED, MORAL, INSTRUCTINE & PLBABANT. The Sensatiolal Conetirn. The great bare-ba-t iqunittan. Er. JAMES DOB HMS. EATON STONE ! JOHN H. OLENNOY. Three meat Clowns, Dr. JIM TRAILS. LES TOWYLL, JIMHS ILSTIOLD& Mr. 011 AS W. NOTES ititro ig dorwafeeeti ex hibition worderful riormh hurler wiz- FIE his po TOLD SOOTS. and then UOMISIIIIIILEILSIELION IIOIII3ES, ?alms, a.. The MAMMOTH GYMNASIUM, led by the Champion Mean. RAOt.D& eLLY&aadshrub• deed other Vetoers, will be given In the great show. 'hie interior of the °SNAP PAVILION Is con. droned fur the aurae:dean of luissentie sedienowle baring meats around the arena. ~• Nothing shell be wanting fa stakeaks this s _ isitallectruil end emeudr4 athibiticeb, • The Grand Opera Bad. Led by TOIL CAIIHAII, will hicesoputy thl .mss' moth EstablialmenL Notwithstanding tbs. inconsolable variety . of at— tractions, and tee unprecedented =rave *Mews unparalleled combinationa, the Pales OF - ADNIB. BION will be place at thi extraotalloary lew price of 25 CENTS.. atergefteod 10 ..elll •• 11 It. I.I±,ENITJS. . • Lessee and WSmUMILL MONDAY VMMING, IDOL let, 1867, !het appearenee of the =lauded Bops Wilier, Mr, W. /1. DALSIDSOII, end the youeg Amalie= Dan , tousicald, Mr. BANDY GILBY6T. Me. Donaldson will walk a rote impended from - the demo of the Theatre to the top of the Morning Pest buDdiust,thle afternoon, between! and 6 o'clock.Be will also walk at ght tope from the Theatre clap to the third Mee, blind-folded and enveloped In • auk. Da* 6 T 66- leg. White Terror. - ADRIENNE . —lowearr =ONT. To conclude with the pantomime of ' FOUR LOVERS. XERCII4I.XT NEW. GOODS I NEW GOODS I HALL a CO., (Boecamors Jarmo C. Watt;) Are now moshing their Summer Stock, comprising may variety of goods adapted to men and borewear, which, in extant, choice taeteand prices will compass Le=with any in the tends. • ' , American and West of England Cloths, of the-best makes, of merishisto and qualltr4 wry largo assortment; Cualmeres and Dawkins; Baps Mark French Doeskins; Super Black • French Owl meter; Taney Cassimeree in every variety; Bated, Block and Fanny Caolmeres; Bilk Iltssd Oissinwres 01 every elude and color. _ VEST iliGS— Fancy Silk and Eatin Neat= style; Super Black Satin and Silk Vestings; and Fancy Silk Vesting', White Figured ailkand Satin Vesting. Aim, every variety of- goods for Bodnar, Oven likewise very chore selection of lu.nitildng Good, adapted to gentlemen's wear. - Soliciting an early call from our friends an d the • ,obllc, any order* entrusted to our cars will Meet with prompt attention and irtinottudity in all eases. 888 by ti. KALB Ar 604 Merchant Talks; Car. Fenn and St. Gar streets AUCTIO.N* ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE' OF RE •L VITA= IN ALIMAIIINT CM' AJSI) Mc01.17/3.8 TOWN3IIIP.—On TUESDAY SINNING, Eeptember loth, at 3 o'clock. will be s-ld, by order of too Orphans' Clint of Allegheny county, et the Oinxiseercial Baler Booms, - 61 .11D.h strew. the • followtog described property, belonging to the estate of the late Wm. Dyer - A. lot In the YD.' Ward of Allegheny tali, thirty feet front on tooth Asenew, (late Bens Lone,) and extending beck 1611 feet, naive or leas, to Bt. Clair street, whereto to erected a twiretery brick dwelling and the ontbulbilap—bobig lot No. 9 and WI of kit No. lo in - ht. C/aix Denny's plan of • irubillehion at ouelot No. 39 In the original plan of Allasboay, widen there fa an annual grotud rent of god.. Also • lot in McClure township, altuatedontWoode Nan end the New Brighton Plank Boad,contnining, 1 sere and 29.* perches, en which le erected done breetwint and unilnlshed building; being lot NO. 3 lit a plai(of lob lath ant by 11.1).; Cadman and '-M. NoSktrinlgle, guardians of the adoor chlldeitti of JonstoWLecity, deceased: nuts or Bets—lfor further puliculare ipply to Dyer,.6l Seders' street, Allegheny; or - Joint .Oa. nerd, A.dtalulattator. 'at the /Imbrues Yom J:G. DAVIS, lot. EAST LIBERTY, LOTS AT AG- U TION.—On. BaTIIRDAT ANTERNOON. Sept. tha, at 2 o'clock, will be ethil,an the premises, the following lathe Baildlog Loth In . Zeal Liberty. - di rectly opposite the new. Presbyterian Church, end the very best filtrated <deny In ;he - village. One lot ftonting 43 feet 6 Inches on the Greensburg Pike. and =taming along Lifland street 115 fest, the lot being 61 feet wide in the rear—whethonis - erected • twoatory brick • One let 011 the corner of Biland and Broad thee% 30 feet front on Inland sued, and extending beck • along Broad Meet 76 feet 6 Inches. Two lots, 33 feu front each, or Mend Asset, and extending tack 68 and 71 feet reepectfully. , • Two lots, 40 Gat trout each, on Hiland threat, - and extending beat 61 and 69 feet lacemtly.U . , 4 Peaunger Railway Oath run to East . by the renneylvania Avenue and Oakland rents, every boar. Tunis at sale. 7.0. DAVI& And. : - • OK COURT itieLLN . fr. V AND SEVENTH WARD LOT6.—On BATHS- DAT ArTalthlOON, September Sitth, at 2 o'clock, , will be sold, on the premises, by order of the Or phans' Court of Allegheny Donnty, the following de suable Building Lots in the girth sad Wendt Wards of the city, and near adjoining to Centre A 10121111: " Six lots on Tannehimed, each harts' aired Tannehill la of ; 20 feet, and extending the same width 191. feet end inches to , Vine street—being late lioe.l. 2,3, f, 6. end T in Hon, Witham Puttees plui of lots. his lots on Vine etreetiescli haling a .frast. of 20 t feet, and erkaidhig he same width LY feet -to a 26 Mot alley—being lots tioa.2l, "22, '23, 24.25 and 26 is Texas or tiete—One-ildnil caste, reeldnela oan and two years, with interest, secured by - bond - and By order of Admit:Mani:lL aura a. DAVIS, Acid. CAN VAb 611.0.1:43 CANVAS SHOZSI To antra today, at tha MASONIC HALL AUCTION HOUEO3 COUNTRY MEN4III/0113, -who are bvitaii for cub, shoubi not tin to 0.4:40 MobLYLLAHD'B 4117011021 HOGG% : No. 66 NUM street, where met b *mad a leitilato well swotted stock °Mao% tame sad Gates", Dry Goods, Hentacky Jowl, Hoop dlttrts, Calory, am- Onders; Whips. &a, ell of which will be wild @Stream to 16 par amt. cheaper thou .= ho had idoirwhers. VAI, I ABLE drutaits Al AUCTION. -011 T1:110DAY =MUM% dept'ember tits* V o'clock, will be mold, be the tamed /boot voles Saxe at the Clottuaeadal Anal= Hoes4l4 - 1111 h, awed: 16 thane Allegheny Bal' Nock; 10 do Pittaburei Luanda* CCd 6. do •, Allegbes, L3aUri6oll Co. au29 a.bi, VI • 8, it , l)Yr3'., 0 1 11115 4124 ALL CEILDBZN'S BOOTH, st Ha , / Arse lion Hoag-- - son $ .4 our &inns, to: Ladies and Mines, U. at the X uosda Mal Auction Ham ~-~ A •IS OES I a gamma Za.aala elm*. at 11cCulhaa'a. w ,iQili w a 6 u. . liOase. iyit • hA ititlES A 11MULL la', " BOLSI% all sties at 66 Iltth st: -4xllll ivvTOSOALrAND:ALUI! mm%mmumummewoms=m A RTIFICIAL LEGS ARAM fielptr , .pkbae.d tLun. ANCESZIGIA VA sal . - . atannour, cps: :. 11111 BBOADWATt ,tareiedior • thiMbi. —mk•Wats k`Lti 1 Lliit bb anise lor isle try RINI= U. COriLlaig. OAVVAS MOO I EMMMI ~~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers