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AFFAIRS':
warnaur P, APRS' OP THE cm: t
/iiiiirramto wawa". Oasszvariona . for tto
Ng/aro/4* O. B. Shaw, Optician / No. 55 Birth,
. -
G;MMIMM
9 eolook, a. 'Y
LI- • w. . .
6 " lio•ro•••••••«.
Sao meter .:.....:. w...»:. e.
papal,Man State Ticket
.
Amnon arissat.: ;
THOS.-E. COCHRAN, of York Co
BUSYNIOR GENZ,BAL :
~,57514 S. ROSS; of LuzernO co.
Republican-County Tinket.
•-- JANIS K. llooNate.D, Ritubtugh.
• oparto-:11/[ 1 ,Douid;
THOMAS WlLLlAMS,,Alleghettp.
Preekhat J.dgi Court of amok.*
JAXES Bilautrrre Cana Tv.
logics los ledge tit ague c0nu0i . 11.44.
EDWIN U. BTOWIC,; Lartniullne.
JAMES L HUAI:LOT, Allogiony.
r i. PETER C. SHANNON. Pittsburgh.
ALFRED SLACK, Alloghtui.
m. WILLIAM - HUTOECIAN, INt4sadiess Ti.. .
iv. A. IL °BOSS. PemblesTp.
• 301 IN OILTILLAN, Hppir St:Via& Tp.
JOHSI NI,BYPATUION, Pittsburgh.
Oast; Orstrolter.
HENRYHEHEY"LAMBERT, Ptitshwgh.
JONATHAN - NEELT, Lower St. Clair T.
o -I)Lictr cf the /Dm •
000I:IXIX COULTER, South write
TT.he,Allegheny- Arsenat...Distieter-.;-
; Ccinelnsioal'of thelniettgatiori.
tit• oupdae foitriti a portion 'of
ellathlitrny_ lain, 'before ..:the-; , Voroner's
jt3l7; relative to. the isbiiirsyleelon. Thevon
olusion of the testimony is given below:
: [At 4ine ceehielc; the jury risoniod its' eel
UOvi ioirivr nos: AT
SlNairTll3l#4l333olll( Einpv.r.vr.
Wation_ r,ssw —Halos quarried a
goodd deal et stone. - .7.The stonii - on the
way at the-Arsinalirtmads was as daagsrons
for 'staking , flinita - anYI was it
stone, with a good Asa of iron;
;taken out of the lame:quarry oat of_ which =I
have worked— At the' time' of the Mexican
war, _l:Worked at theAssenat" The room was
earpeted-7there was "na - Usreepinifont done,
and no powder hauled ; it was carded on bar
. rows • the carpet was raised Woo a day . and:
all the dust in it Shook into the center and
from gathered into* coffee pshand car-
- ,:rind Oft no stones or :coal were hauled' near.
the dobr of "the "laboratory during my time;
while Dinior. Harding or Ms 'Rodman were
-them . We were not_ lloWed to wear shoes ,
'ln inahuide or 'the laboratory, only mcaea
Tut " rotace.r-virs
•
.
.11atert - pros3q), stron;"-Warkedat the lab.
oratory;. was, going 4/wade-the laberatery
.:fron*:ttulusgasipeour the; explosion,,ree'
. away towards the stable ; wbuit raachwithe ,
Stable r the ."second expiation took'
: place; I.
'dropped - the' key of the 'ategacine, and Jan,
r4.fartr away ;; saw ' the flying :pieties of rho
*
Lliodlding...,Virae ens of the sweepers; - swept.
, out four or five times a day ;there was a gut-.
- - ter betireen the porch and the shed where the
--empty boxes ware kept ; when Mr. "Mcßride
kedreatetteeping the ,poirdar, there ho mide
me sweep it off the and of. the porch on, to the
;stone midway ; there was no plank at the
• end ofhe porch ; oarried the sweepings over
. • to the fence 1101111 l the road; never saw. the
carte carrying those sweepings away ;. never
took any-to ther t *tud; frequently, saw-pow; :
weth6 'and 6 the push on the roadway ;
dre Often wet it there; and the boy whoWork
-4....-.ad with me said,-if it oyez...caught it Would
. ...cateWthere , He was killed. We took powder
off the wagons and rolled them inte the r001:12C.
When the atone was, being brcien, upon the
rosd,the work was going on in the blurs
tory.. Wore the biota I have on (thawing
—them to the jury; they had two ran of heavy
nailappon the sole; never wee endued *pat
on other ;shoes or slippers); :Went into .the
neagazirte, insider the inner door, upon. the
estpet with ;these boots ' -- ;Went with', the
41....1 .
'man•with'tha,,teia,rtaking - the key. ay Self,
• ;said igeinginto the. magazine to roll , our the
-tpowder;*4 When going in: to:work inside for
• ; tome tizne,wonid put on the stoodtaioni. which '
Were always kept tbere.,,...11r.;,14.!8ri11e was
114, bOSS ,he 'Bever gold,ree not to go in; with
toy beam on. Have seen the barrels coming
doWn;to the laboratory; from the magazine
• - with the heads loose,, and 'Without any 'rver .
on._ Haveatone time a double.handful
swept Off the eudof thole** upon the road.;
.;,way. When hisarso moth; it Wuthe sWeeli
-• *lmp out of threw reemd; Noi. 1, 3 ands; would
not hare.teen it algae,belpiiked for:it ; wee
'one police...
[lke jury left *a jay room;Anddielted
• - the Arsenal. grainds . ,:ezainined - the didne
• there,wigged the megielnis; and: beard son,
ts
dryatatenen, which' did not add material.
Information to the testimony they had pmi...
purl, had.)
riwruxicsaottrglts cutuatutursumros, ,-
• 8411e-3f'Clore-- stiorn--WasemplOyed ishust
- *.e ;Au the ammunit ion roonsisi:Nca: 9 sad
zolad,once the boss of 'the intiaiaition room,
Richard bhsnaon, rolled three banal/ Out' of
Ow room, among soMe empty boxes,here . ig
...remained Upon the porch - all night; tomb's*
ofeigbt-ipieksjigo.. Often sew powder/wept
11nt.of the ammunition room, and then. swept
• oisf tido:the....roldway. One overlies, pomp ,
three or four pounds were swept out on to.the I
ro edsray that was alxint two 'months ago ;
17, Af essia — M'Brido and Thorp Weresuperbgend-,
laboratory. coreniog Vl*
• 1 powder near an inch thlek opt come of the
...tones in -the reader/4.. -When stones were
deirtip; the earth among ind'under them vol
black for keit a falt"..ilaint,, At the end - Of
:;11KWm,4 2 , there vas a plank- aised up at the
end oLthe pot*. ,In the ammunition room
used towork.and,tometimee used to go :into
the magazine ilththese boot* (showing heavy,
• '.- one". whiehle had en), . felliride used to;
orclei,-1- understood, net to sweezthe polder
Mat into the roadway, in gather, it op.
• Never heard the boys sOoldid Vrhd were.earel
• lard shoat sweeileg leonE but onee..,Then Mr.
Said,- that was no plecalo put toe
•
The testimony here closed for thelay,)end
• thejus7 adjourned until Tuesday orening,-
to
"ineet at' lerting Dovaldeon'source. ; I
Thijerf.ivisicedta very earnest zealin en
isavaring• to swore every obtainable seinp.of
evidence bearing ope n question; n theoistion - , as to theeanoe
of the ' explos ion and the, matter of do -;
onlpitiak:.T.Key journeyed abonefrom tense
'to henzei seeking evidence, add -listened
fittest patiesios to much that was wholly fire-,
.4 tO•matterin hind) and they were
besieged ty cositembra:'evt.ido Prague of
....'"4'.,pertbsibillkttentaDoo apou_their , movements ,
_• . ,00liselm who - seerood:deterodned . that
• • mime one should - be , vietbnised,- - ybether the.
joi7 conld Eve It- or not " : -*-,,
„ are-eonitaint;,,liotrever, that they Willi
'mita optheliiirdlotthis evening, in s otan;.
iD-er z wbrebldli erridencattmondor AO truth,
ftliaolii.*, ll o :4lll6 s ?bil Y o Y aloeo4.t
, •
A l are; informed , flat.
:`.-7,7tho',lsuarititiss- at , the'? Arsenal. will, .4 the
4 i period poseiblOorettltPthe 'claims of
theie*hri*ere killed hype recent explaion.,
mad whersi_theper..roll hes been lost Cr,
''deetroYaliiitherailivernie will: he Andel ia
I favor of the --0, 11 , 140 : -. siiiiI i qw•
..trisisgis of the dez rlo l/, 9;k:egg being
..:. ;:
" "
1 ,'~+
.. ..... ..t.:
.-
4 ' .'t
.4, 4 7 " !SY..
• , t
% k I
, ao.— . Mils , .
• DzoirrA daughter ofJanies Vox,
Msg., of Mk township, Clarion county, wiis
~ ;drowned In ths !instep at old Mu, Aim Bar
www• • short USA 110. . 4... • .`..-: : :
',....5 . ,..:. : • ....; - :',, • .
.:117700 - 811:1701 07 . 7,,
Gnosis; W. Annan; of Clarion, w
'boildlog • new bridge et that piss,fiotit
I the abutment last week,* distance of twenty
are feet, to s pile of stolid belowt, He shtick
fiat foremost, and the *Best we, Patialto
the whole bode . ' lie Is; getting hotter, of
!RP. dotibtlati he odor:did tor life.
LINT, BASILLOIS, irro.—flome cif Otir
oboois are no* notivoly ensitni in prepizing
14nclages,eto,ifor the bse of the womidect
soldiers. in the tteeond Ward school, Alio
gimpy, tio half deist of osob *oak ato de
.. voted to . this humane work, and some . My .
,
A - GaffeTrona Donation
*-11)4111.44 64; from the; annexed eorre
eporidence,.that Manager 'Henderson has ten
dered pia entire proceeds of his theatre, on
:Cli'ediuteday evening 'next, for the benefit of
of .the sufferers by the late calamity at the
Atnenal.. All the actors, musicians and other
'employees have offered their services free of
eltarge, 1113 tall Mr. Proctor, who is now play
ing..n.,star engagement here:
, °Pastes Parasol:an Taserks," 1
Mosvax, Sept 21,1882. j
Efon;7lhiltow McCandless, President of Town
Bra: Appreciating the extent of the late
appalling eceidenkat the 11. S. Arsenal, in
Lawrenceville, the effects of which must at
this -time be severely felt by the families of
those killed or injured by it, Manager Hen
derson has directed the undersigned to tender
the Committee, of which, sir, you are Chair
man, the use of. the Theatre on' Wednesday
evening, Sept. 24th, 1882, the entire receipts
of the honsiffor the evening; to be applied for
the relielof the sufferen, and to be paid to
and eiOnded by the Committee for their '
It gives hlanagerHendene:n much pleasure
-to-be able to state that Mr:' J. Procter and
every, member of the compang, as well as the
-orchestra and non-professional attaches of the
establishment, have volunteered their services,
. free of oharge - i on the evening in question.
Awaiting your 'reply, I am, sir,. very ro
s*tfally, yours .. L
EDWIN LBll,
. '
Treasurer. Pittsburgh Theatre.
. ,
Prnsartou, Sept. 22,1862.
W...Henderecw, Reg., Manager, and Edwin
Lars, Treatorer of the Pittebnrgh
Theatre:
.Elsornatustr : Your `note Of .this date, ten-•
dertng a benefit for the -suffering by the late
disaster at the' Arsenal, is received. It is
thankfidly accepted and will be gratefully re
membered.
Ills but 'mealier instance of that genuine
benevolence which has : always characterised
the' Theatrical -Profeslion during periods of
. .
pobliaaad private ealmaity.•
• You.willploase hand theardceeds to Joshua
Harais,.Esq.iTriaaarer of tho Ooromittee to
Dbborao the Fond,
Yer7- 77:i t it ti Lt Y° 2 1 it i o " dANDL!ms
Palo-meat
,of . cit4e e. Meeting'
The Corporan Regiment.
• . .
The companies now being recruited in this
city for the. Ccrroorstn Regiment, were out on
parade last evening, and made a very credita
ble appearance. Some three hundred men
were in the ranks, and on the whole they
looked. like • excellent .material Tor soldiers.
The, procession was headed. Ist excellent
'band, and the' paride,attracted considerable
attention. Ptertilting still progresses stead
ily, and those having in "charge the •orgenisa
.tion of the regiment, feeleoctident that their
efforts.will be crowned-with success.
Hoaz.—A WWI and creel hoaz
.was jesterday ,perpetrated open our of our
niorning.papetz, at the expense of a worthy
:pli*iielan..4...noticep weekended in, aUtsoune
ing that the physician had died suddenly, on
Sunday, and requesting his friends tel attend
his fUISISTSL When the doctor waked up
Monday morning,- he wig surprised to find
crape hangintupon , the door of his room in
the hotel to which he boaids. Tze hoax was
watt and cruel, and the perpetrator should
be . • •
‘. Asszaxlir.—Tbs amended
'enrollment Itst:fer the T bird WArd,Allegbeny,
exhiblti the llillowing result :
Tolunieire'hi'Vonnsylvania'regimenti... 555
Dane eirgeenientioniC • - 05
.
Quota
Tii Guxuastuit.,-46. meeting 1111 be held
this evening, at the mum of the ciymnislum,
for the purpesepf,riviyirig the institution by
an increase of membership: The war fisa — so
_reduced their numbers until - it is no tenger
sell-sustaining, sad itis very desirable 'that
such a godd iisetitntion ehonld be supported:
We commend theteatter to the attention of
oar young tuatt.:
Piornattaruto A urtara,, _ desirous el se
curing ono Of the very bel l lotatlons to tho
two eities,** ;ieferred.to 7 the. splendid gal
lery, neeily eonspleterbi - "' - the; elegant new
building, Ito. 21 Pitch. street, near. Market"
street. eariteghan;eltaltier;. Fed
evalstreet,'near" the Diamond the , person
to negotiate with, to secure this really desir.
"able location.: - - -
.
111saiusiist-SamuelFloribera. And outs
Niainberger, obargi4 before Itlayer .
ander Witkassitritinif Jesse Batton, a hiem-.
bet of the .Pricaost 'Dotard, appeared }or -a
hearing tó-illy; bat antbairequeat of the, Pro
vostliarshei the"-stilt Was withdrawn; No
costs wet* Imposed upon elther party, and
the scoured stints acquitted of all blame;
Ts' U. S.Dsrprrins..—Capt. T. J. Biome,
who is meetintwith nattering seeress to re
nrulting his oomiSeny for the Corcoran Flee.
menty nesises to celled about twenty-Ivo more
good Men. Tide:mousy:may will rank among
the Veri`,lirst in the regiment. and tkose who
desire to enlist Should 0111 at his headgrosr
- tett, Fifth street'. •
tOstirs ' VALWITSZI% CAPTAlllls..—Aptitig
Apai:tantAajatani Oatmeal Bowe bas lame
AU (44; that all organised militia somlianies
Somali /it bozo*, larep'ip tttelf onset:ottani;
',aid:o4dt ktitber.-irflora. captains. of , the
reveres Ompaidei ire . ordired to report to
1 'Gen. Bore: " •
Jaime Othroiliti; "Of Girard,.Brie county,
fall from • building lasrieek, and died on
Bekardsrfiam the elicits of his injuries: -lie
,sses litly
,eiglat years of age, and , -
a
wifp,sall ps,otlildren. - .
A
.VATALLS dalag great damage
amoag ttle.alriaa ber th of Chaster °natl.,
.
• ~• , . .
'itiLST,4II,IIXII7III,ItOS Pulls:loßu AT, IBC
flits 01310 flieta lrene:—Pureirdettoevertut
old and kodwn ,reePta
ttoit; !meted at Pittsburih; Pm,' wee tithied.'
ed; ever all oonipetitlon, the ' preuthem
for Pennuinehi Thlt islhe oldestabarteral
ins titution or h e: kind Ponetylvanle,i end
• hia,torned out teeny: of -the ttst. Oonitedeolal
seholers.. in .the: eotootryd, • Dulf,; the
ionesefi woe prevent; end Imo well, be proud
or hfit lionoes.—;,o4 l r4lorr P 4,660 . 34°
,bar , • •
M=MM2M
emit:rut= GiAlfB2f. •siechatt wind&
Meet 'respectfully InforM his friends and the
oublio generally that halms returned faint the
gast with lienew-stoeim of fair sad winter
goodo.t.llll 'took omelets of the latest efylee
otelothl., welt:mires and 'sestinas., ooloatid
from:the boom iroporMOorio , ..quitiocorm do-
414 • fitting , garment., aid at prices
leer ttiui at any ; Other talloying astabllsh
'Wept In the eity,' wthild do well to give him an
, sarlytall:w Simnel (Irritant; Mordant Mitor,
N 0.1•4 litartot street, one door from-Third.
Ws wonld cal attention to the superb steels
of Pall and Winter Clothing, for gentieneen
and boye- wear, to be found at Messrs. W.
H.. IlitGds,fr• Co., corner of Federal street and
D1ND102112.11410U0. It bee been seleeted ander
the.eapervision of the proprietor', • . and it
edicts every desUlption ofgoods for g entle
- mins'drawl ot business suits. Gentlemen's
fansisbing `Dods, Sub sa *bite shirts and
fusel' undershirts, drawers: gloves. orisTitar
*a:, will also boloand in the estebilettment,
In *very sedges and large assortment.
Wig, AN 111101711 01 1301YLIING AND lill•
1140:4110141 INS VOLDIVNINA 1/0111d bs pre
ventad,by the free aloof Holloway's Pills and
'Ointment. .For wounds, sores and scurvy the
Ointment le • certain ears, and for bowel com
plaints, ferversomall igs, ete.l the Pills are
the but medicine in the world. -Only 21trents
per box or poc. . • • 22. '
.
Teruo ,14. Oorma,,Va far and Joiner
"t
Jobbing Shop Virgla ono, ' twain findthfirdo
ergot and Cbsrry.oll.7.• I kinds of Hoare
Sepal:l34 dons on WO notice and In work
manlike manner, Chargwv'moderata. laws
your order.. All order, pruntialy "attaodalia.
Two good bands Wanted immediate,. j
•
:9exxXa & 66:" Market street, will ex
hibit- Mr Minder next a megnigoeut stook of
new goods. We &delis , 00K..readore to . glee
thetkaesit before Putehisieg.... , •
vitirrientl--Di.,_o.Biii, N 0.246, Pato,
attest& to Inatethei at. the Dental Kamp.
"000
()VIVA:it , ,4S litaa i l m ll O 6 l ,
4000.
. .
.
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THE LATEST NEWS
BY TKLEGW%
FROM WASHINGTON:
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES
[Special Monte& to the Pittsburgh afrottttl
Wasnmoroir, Sept. 22, 1862.
•
HAIL ]IOVINZATII hJD 07.410118.
The belief prevails that fighting on the
Potomao is at an end, and that the rebels
will hardirrenew the contest by attempting
to cross the Potomac again.
Repeated reconnoissances folly establith
the fact that there is no rebel force on our im
mediate front, between the fordo/along of
Washington and the mountains around Thor
oughfare Gap.
It is stated that Gen. Lee has been sending
baok a portion of his forces towards Gordons
ville, though the information on which this is
based, is not knowit to be wholly reliable.
It is believed, however, that the minis will
hardly attempt holding their present position
long, and that their movements give some in
dication either of the purpose of 'failing back
to their old situation, or of moving a portion,
at bast, of their force into the Valley of Vir
ginia, if not farther west.
1.18.0L1D PRIBOHNII3.
It tome out that we hitve wholly lost the
adviatage of the large number of prisoners
paroled by Gen. Burnside. In North Carolina
and McClellan in Western Virginia, as well
as of numbers of other prisoners taken and
paroled at different time'. The rebels have
uniformly kept accurate and complete lists of
the prisoners they have taken from us and
paroled, while we have failed to be equally
erect. They, therefore, in making exchanges
refuse to reoogniie our statements about the
nutober paroled at Bich Mountain, Roanoke
and come other pollate, unless we can produce
satisfactory description lists, which is, of
course, out of our power. They thee get
their own paroled prisoners back !promptly
• into service by making an exchange, while
thousands of oars whoni we could promptly
exchange, for the Bich Mountain - and other
rebel prisoners if we only had the lists, are
still bound by their parole, and thus kept out
of oar service.
15ZPLICIIIIIT or insoczt.
The new department of Mineral, rtitt cre
ated, has been expected for some titne. It
wan at first understood that Pops woo to be
sent to it instead of to the Northwest. The
theory seems to be that the commander of the
department of Ohio has suite enough to do to ,
take care of Kentucky, without being burden
ed with the of Miseouri.also.
au. ILOSICILMEI.
Oen. Itoseorani' friends believe that advan
tage will be taken of b s 'recent viotory to
make him a Milos General—a piomotion,
which they say, the Department has for some
time been awaiting an opportunity to', make.
1111-OCCIIIPIED •BY 1112 711:11ZAIJI.
Centreville has been re-occupied by ,our
troops without opposition. We shill proba
bly loon have the railroad running out to Ma
t
tunas Junction
REINSTATZD t 2 TOT sums.
Capt. SoL. I. Houck, of the 71st Ohio, dis
missed from the service on that 'virtuous spasm
over Rodney Mason, for signing a card pub
liaised in' the Cincinnati Queue, which stated
that the signers had advised the oureeder of
Merkantil', has been restereCto his forrier
position, by order of Suretory Stanton. So
has Lieut. Christie, aid to Gen. Cox, on rep
resentations made by Gen. Cox himself,
TSB 7140 OP TIM SLEEK. SUM-CLAD
taken by Commodore Porter, has been re
ceived at the Navy Department.
NATAL Avrot .
The following navel officers have been made
Acting Rear Admirals, and aulgyed to the
csminaod of the following squadrons, respec
tively: O. H. Bell, Pacific Squadron ; ;Chu.
Wilkes, Plying' Squadron ; T. L. Ladner,
Western Gulf Squadron ; C. IL- Davis, Mit
sissippi
Praline: -
irralns 01 71111 crrze Formren.
Private dispatches from Broderick, say that
Maisons just in from the battle field stabs
that the rebels are making noitand on the
Potomoe at points Where they lately,ciessed,
sot even the pickets stein sight.
Our troops have fail postulates of the Vir
ginia side of the Potomac, where the 'rebels
. recently had their heavy artillery ;dented.
r The rebels are evidently retiring at their
!genre.
Oar troops hold liarpees, Perry In tom.
We that hold again the whole Ppper Poiotnes
•line, and the rebous are either falling birth to
last year's positions, or towards the Valley.
Titillollll.
The Commissioner of Pensions Is begin
tclug to appoint Burgeons t hr oughout the
'country, to etemino and give certicloates in
cases of appliestions for pensions.. The cke,
in largo cities,. will be lumetire, end 'the foes
will make it an' office well merit' haring to
soy place. Burgeons
. 7;111 lie appointed in
most of iheiowneof any luiPortenCe through '
the oonntry. The following Western appoint
ments are the
,Ilrst that have been rude:
Oincinnati,'Dr. Jae. 11. Oliver ; Indianapolis,
Geo. W. Meats; LeavenwOrth,
W. Jones ; New Philadelphia, Ohlo,Dv. Wm.
G. Smith,; Terra liatiu, Jud i ; Dr. Geo. W.
011pman,'Lefeyettei Dr. 0. tintko.
Le:Ts violist. I.OIIII.IIOIIIAILT 111411012111aTLD.
de facts ooze in, it becomes apparent ',that
we hero had fully , the steno; akaount'of rheto
ric and gatooneding about fearful fighting
and terrible losses on the upper Potomac. .
The loss in Wednesd'ay's battle will not prove
near co heavy as at . first ieported, and espe
cially thli Is the cue in Stunner's corps. iThe
Osclifornle regiment, which has bee; reported
'utterly .cut to places, lost bat one oozed hsinned .
oilier, and 150 killed 'and Swanned.
This is • spoonnon of several others.
Engagement with a Guerrilla .ffilgtdo
Emmen Crrr, Mo., Illeptemborr 23 =The
following °Metal report has just been reached;
from the expedition under Col. BILTILI‘ which
hie boon in pursuit of Quontrett's guerrilla
band since their raid in Aletho k for fourteen
day.. Oar forces bare bees ln hot pursuit of
goontrott, through Jaokson; Cass, Johnion.
and Laleyette eountice, unable to bring on
ad engagement, other than an oeossicmal
picket skirmish until the 9th, when" about
60 of our cavalry came up with the entail),
6 miles giorth of 'Pluvial Hill.
A brisk Ere was kept up for about attest)
minutes, wbon the enemy broke and fled in
confolloti, leering two of their dead on the
gold._ We pursued them two mile farther,
!thou the lamely entered the wood., scattering
in all dlteotions. The enemy . ' loss is Un
known. Oar lose Leone killed and three
wounded. We captured from the enemy 'all
the transportation and subsistence forthe
expedltbsn--one hundred stand of arms,' 19,-
009 rounds ammunition; on hundred tortes,
five wagons, • number Of e
touts and-ether
camp squipege; also a amide:able quantity
of dry goods, &v., prerloally.atoles from the
citizens. of Aletho. .The homei; outbuildings,
!, grain, do:, belonging to some twelve of the
" good marauders, who's* . preiliscs bad been
I the favorite biscuits of guerrillas, were burned
A-Getterone Contribution.
Naar Yoai, Sept. 22.—The United States
Sanitary Commission to-day received a tele
gram from San Brendle*, Wet the 20th,
giving information of theforwardinge per the
steamer of that. day, dralo for 1100,000, being
:the contributions of the einem, of San Bran
'ebrio• for the relief of the eitot and wounded
'ablest , and seamen of the allay and, navy.
- Voftiona thereof are to be distribuind try, the
kiddies of due cominttesion at Bt. Loma and.
illiftilinnutL' Afoitablisfetintsei ,
1 •
Tip RETREAT OP 7 HE REBELS
BATTLE EXPECTED AT WINCHESTER.
The Lollies
THREE DI
ACRO;
The Enemy Retreating toward Wineheeter
Special Dispatch to the Pittatnarpti Gazette.
14:111.4DilLrEll. Sept. 22
The rebel. retreated into Virginia in good
order, taking their artillet l y and wagons with
them. Their movements, says a correspond-
ent of the Inquirer, seem to have been con
ducted vary leisurely, and without anything
like a panic. They evideotly took their own
time in falling back, and! do not appear to
have had any fear of being pursued.
It is very probable that their- great army
will again meet ours at Winchester, where
another battle must be fought.
Our loss in the recent battles exceed■ ten
thousand. That of the rebels is 'supposed to
be greater.
A later dispatch to the lagairer says that,
on Friday, Gen.3l artindele's Brigade was or
dered across the river. After getting across,
the 118th Pennsylvania Regiment, Col. Pre
vost, felt into an ambuscade of rebel infantry;
by which they suffered considerable loss, and
were compelled to retire. This was near
Reynolds' ford. Col. Provost was seriously
wounded.
On ghe acme day, three divisions of our
army crossed over and attacked the enemy.
- Heavy firing was kept up all day.
" Our forms were pushing the enemy at every
point.
The enemy is retreating op the Talley to
mord,. Winchester.
Bragg Approaching Louisville.
Loinsviics, Sept.. 2.2.—Bragg's forces have
escaped froarthose of Buell, and are several
hours ahead, approaching rapidly upon
Louisville. Maj.-Gen. Nelson is arranging
to defend the city to tbo last. Aoeordingly
he has issued the following order :
The women and children of this city, will
prepare to ,leave the city 'without delay .
Jefferson Perry is to be used exolusively for
military purposes. Persons on foot may
proceed as astral. The ally is in a blaze of
excitement, most of the stores are closed.
The citizens are apprehending an attack
within forty-eight hours. '
totriternt.t, Sept. '23.—The main . body of
Bragg's army was reported at "KodgenSville
this morning en route for 13ardstown , :It is
supposed they reached Bardstown tide even
ing.
Ninety-five of the 'Fourth Indiena Cavalry,
under Captain Stealer, attacked about th
same number of rebel c.avalry,yeaterday morn
e
ing, one mite from Lebanon Junction; and
drove them a strart distance, when the rebels
were reinforced. Oar troops still pressed on
and drovo the enemy Into Boston, killing Ave,
wounding seventeen andeapturing thirty-two.
We lost eltvenprifoners—two INTO wounded.
Loursymns, Sept'. 22.—Governor Robinson
has Issued a preclamation calling the citizens
to arms under Gen.'Nehon for the defence of
the city.
Mayor Dolph has ordered the business
homes to be closed. • / 4
Gen. Nelson issued si stirring and fUriotio
address to his 'soldiers to give a bloody wel
come to the rebel hordes now invading Ken
tucky:
The report of the burning of New 'Castle
was incorrect, and even the surrender of
Morris Sinew dlioredited In military circles.
,ilutziphrey Ussehall, with twelve thousand
lalantry, and, r fife-two ?lame" of artillery, was'
expected to rach Ports yesterday morning, it
is supposed wit}-She retention of Jobateg
Kirby Smith's - forces at Lexington.
There is a great'aiodes of women and chil
dren from Louisville. The excitement has
somewhat subsided.. Military operations are
active and extensive.
IIVIII of the Nora Scotian.
Cars RAM Sept. 22.—The steam/14 Nova
Scotism from Liverpool, on the Iltb,
Londonderry, on Ilia 1211 t, strived off .thie
point yesterday I(Sunday) evening. at five
:felecli.
The dates, per the NOV* - Scotian ore two
days later thou those already received.'
The steatoship Glessor, from Now York.,
arrived at on the 12th, lost,
'Gaut! Barratg.--In the absence of later
advlees, the Basilan paper. continued to speo
nista on the position•of affeire in America at
the time 0C the departure of tho Angle Saxon.
It was generally agreed that matters&l i chen
represented showed, a draws! battle be seen
the Federal and Confederate armies an t
at
a decisive action bad yet to some. ' Later In
tel•igenoe was moot anxiously looked for.
The royal leased frigate! Boyal Oa, carry;
log 34 guns, had been launched et Chatham'.
Faaacc—The Friars Jerome, with French
troops on board: bad' !been destroyed by fire
off Gibratter. No live, were lost. ' _
Iratr.—The statements in regent to Gari
baldi's health oostinue'to be contlictoryi
A Turin dispatch of the 10th bust,! . cap
that the heilth of -Garibaldi has imprOved
but other accounts say that_kts woun4 are,
of s serious character. ..
.. • i
' A late Turin dispatch says that it wee ion.
Meted possiblelthat in amnesty, would be
proclaimed to ill "political prisoners.
Liverpoot, Sept. "1.1.-•=lliti cotton .want of
Monday, TuesdaYineWedneaday morel 40,-
000 hales. The market is irregular and dull,
and prloes We 1@24 lower. Speonlitomi and
exp_orters took 1,500 bales: , !--• !•- . !
Flour is dull tud 54 lower than on Friday.
Wheat Is (Inlet .buteteady. Bed Wastetn ils
2d®tO 4 ; red stinthern .101.64@10 0; white
western 10s 01@1 . 1 3; whito south!,
.m.lls 64
@II. Corn ' dull and unchanged; Inisel Bla
i
l
Provitriosur.—.Beef 'very dull. Pork' is nil.
Bacon has a downward tendency . , Lar !n
-utty., and vireos: 'unchanged. Tallow ulet,
but steady
LONDON, September 10.—Amariban as:MS,
dee fist. Illinole Ventre! et 51'
t o . 84 idla
*mint; Brim 30M 100.1.:. . • ~. 1
Ltraaroot; September 12.-.Ertedirivffe--
Moir usher; 'nest steady,- exoept ford the
lower qualities whiott are slightly lowinl corn
firm, provisions *twilit. ' ' ... , 1
' Log pox; Eleptiniber 12.-4onsoli for Money.
93M. Illinois Central sh -to 40 is.•
count. Brie 51M. The bullio ares 48 n
In the B '!d ank
has , decreased .5.51,000.! - .
• . ,
,
Prom General McClellan's Atm?
BAL7IIIIOIIII, Sept. 22.—A oorresponden. of
the American states that, at Sharpsburg on
/daisy, Gen. McClellan met a guide, eho
fonds:end the cavalry fro.n Harper's Petry,
and enabled them to serape, and capture
longstreet's train. 05 eompumotea him
for his terries", and remarked, that if . Col/nel
Miles had held out twenty.fonr boar longer
be would have been able to capture,
a large
portion of the rebel army.
lIILDQUAITIVI ALAI Os POTOILLO, SIOD y
Evening, Sept. 22.—The following is • fa
cial report of the loss In Gen. SumneesCoSpa r;
at the battle of the Antietam: Gen. Samnir's
Hilted, 293 ; wounded, 1,321 ; nisslog;•Ao2.'
1,577; missing, 321. Gen. Prenoh's Dtviston..
Sedgwieles-Divisiot. Billed, 855; wounded,
213; wounded, 899; missing, 23. O col i Th t
Corps, Gen. Itiohardson's Division.
Total loss in Sumner'• Corps, 5,208. ibe
lose in missing may be somewhat . reduce d by
straggler, returning. ' •
A train of cars crossed the Monoesoy this
morning. The road Is now open to Barper's
Perry, where there Is a indolent Federal
force for all purposes. The rebels us In
basty.retreatirom Maryland. They left be;
titan 1100 and" 1200 wounded betwsion!
Sharpsburg and the river. They ant • :betpg.
paroled. Twenty.six stand of colors ~were
taken during the battle pith* Andetam, Mut
have been received at hea4qtuirteire Basin:
teen more known to ban keen captured,. Ili;
In the hands of different , regiments.
New York Daub Statement.: •
-Nur Yoga, Sept."22.—The banlr ststenient
for the writ ending 'on Siturdey'ehows in
thaw* of !ciao, 1410,775; thaws of eye-,
01e,17/17,10$; theZeilie Inntronlatlpn i ,/¢1 . .044;
Marian et $3,689,59L ' 1.•
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
WA
I t
HINGTON, Blipt.. 22.
A! PROCLA A:TION :,
By the Precideni f ihrlin:ted Stales of America:
II Abraham L',o'c,•ln; provident of tho Uni
ted States of An.edes and Commander-in-
gagements
Mg of the Army arid Navy thereof, do hero
OUR ARMY
/MAC.
by proclaim And ribelare that- hereafter as
heriAofore, the war will bo prosecuted for the
het sot of prasticeily motoring the Constitu
tienal relations between the united States
and each of the States and the people thereof,
In' which States that relation is or may be
suspended or disturbed. That it is my par
pose, upon the next meeting of Congress, to
again recommend the adoption of a practical
measure, tendering pecuniary aid to the free
acceptance or rejection of all slave States so
called, the people whereof may not then be in
rebellion against the United States, and
which States .may then 'have voluntarily
adopted, or thereafter may voluntarily adopt,
the immediate or gradual abolishment of sla
very within their respective limits. And that
the effort to colonize persons of African de-
Scent, with their consent, upon this continent,
or elsewhere, with the previously obtained
consent of the Governments existing there
bo coati:llnd.
01
That on the Orat dxy of Jeu0.....7,
year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred
and sixty-three, all ',means held as slaves
within any State or . designated past of a
State, the people whereof shall then be in re
bellion against the United States, shall be
then, thenceforward and forever free, and tbo
Executive Government of the United States,
including the military and navel authority
thereof, will ricognixo and maintain the free
dom of such persons, and will do no act er
sets to repress such persons, or any of them,
in any efforts they may make for their actual
freed Om.
That the Executive will, on the let day ot
January aforesaid, by proclamation, desig
nate the States and parts of States, it any, in
which the people thereof respectively shall
then be in rebellion against the. United States,
and the fact that any State or the people
thereof, shall on that day be in good faith rep
resented in the Congress of the United States,
by members chosen thereto at eleotions,where-
In a majority of the qualified voters of such
State shall have participated, shell, in the
absenc, of strong countervailing testimony,
be deemed conclusive evidence that each State
and the people thereat aro not then in rebel
lion against the United States. That atten
tion Is hereby culled to an aat. of. Congress,
entitled an act to make an additionalartielo of
war, appr wed March 13th, 1862, and which
sot is in the words 'and figure following :
Be it enacted by the Senate and /louse of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congrcre nseembled, That here
after the follOwiug shall be promulgated an
additional article of war for the government
of the army of this United. States, and shall
be observed as such article: All Officers or
persons in the military or navali service of the
United States are prohibited from employing
any of the forces undcr4tteir respective corn-
Mends for the purpose of returning fugitives
from Bemire or labor, who may have escaped
from any person to whom such service or labor,
is claimed to be due, and any officer who shall:
be found guilty, by a court martial, of violet.,
ing this article, shall 13si dismissed from the
service. •
Sao.:. And be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect from and after it/ pas
sage ; also, to the ninth and tenth sections of
an act entliiciiin a , t to suppress insurrection,
to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and
confiscate the property . of rebate, and for other
purposes, approved July 11, 1862, and which
sections are in the words and figures follow
bag.
Sac. 0. And be it further enacted, That el
slaves of persons wbe shall hereafter be en
gaged in rebellion against the Government
of the United Staten, or who Shall in any way
give aid or comfort thereto, and captured from
oath persons,' and taking refuge within the
lices of the army; and all "lave' captured
from such persons, or deserted by them, and
earning under the central of. the Government
of the United States; sod all slaves of such
person" found on or being within any plum
occupied by rebel foram, end afterwards to
copied by the forms of the United Stater,
/
shall be dame captives of war, and "hall
be forever free et their servitnie, and pot
again held as ! eves.
Sta. 10. And be it farther ermoted, That
no sieve escaping into any State or Territory,
or the District of "C•diembia, from any other
State, shall be delivered up, or in any way
impeded or hindered of his liberty; except for
the crime of Caine oilmen against the laws,
neater the person maiming said fugitive,
•ehall Bret meat olio tior the parson to whom
the tabor or carrion at such fugitive is alleged
to be doe, fa hit le mini owner, sod has not
borne aroma against , no United States in the
pro sent rebellion, nor In any wsy given aid
and comfort thereto, No .person engaged In
the military or 11[0.1 service of the United
Site', !hail under any pretenee whatever,
twamo to decide on ;he validity of the claim
of any person to the .ervice or labor of any
other person, or rarrander up ady such per
son to the elsiment an path' of being dis
missed from the service. And I do hereby
enjoin upon, and order all persons engaged
in the military and navel "orrice efe,the Uni
ted Stater, toobserve, obey and enforce, with
in their respective a photo of &mica', the act
and teatime above recited, and the executive
will in dee time rceemmend that ell caller's
of the United Slates, who shall have remain
ed loyal. thereto,. throughout 'the rebellion,
shall upon the restoration of the Ootistitu
lions' relation between the United States,
sad their respective States, and the people,
if that relation shalt. have been "impended
or dlarttrbed, be - compensated for all losses
by sacs of the'United State', including the
lose of slaves.
In whams whereof, I have herein:to set
my hand, and ceased the seal of ' the United
Stales to be sued.
• Done at the City of Washington, this
twenty-second dey - ef September in the year
of our Laid, one 'thousand eight hundred sod
sixty-two, sird - ent the independence of the -
United Statesi the eighty-seventh ,
Ity' the President,
AIIRLHAY LIICOLS
WY. H. SIMARD, Secretary of Stato.
Wantsavox, Sept. 27..—Au order has been
lamed ter the removal of all the criminals
imprisoned in the Penitentiary of this - Db.:
triat to the old' county jail in Albany New
'York, to:afford hn, opportunity for , the en
largement of the Arsenal, -made 'absolutely.
neeessary. by milfaiy ealgencles.. Waiden
King will, therefore, start with them by •
steamer to-morrow, attended by a suftlaient
By direction of the President, the States of
Missouri, Arkanoas and the bordering Indian
Territory, will ounitituto_the Department of,
Missouri, end - will be commanded by Major
General S. R. Ciotti', whole headquarterswill
hist St. Doule. Alton,. Illinois, is attached
_to thapcpartment of .the Missouri.. .----
W0314r Virginia Is to the Depart
ment of the Ohio, headquarters at .01noin
natl. .
Further re4onnoissenee of the ethir side of
the river in front of Washington, continuo to
demonstrate 'that there ..is no ceeelderible
force of rebels - this sid , of - the Bull Run
Mountain.
The Post 01110 Do pertinent has ordered the
eentinuanceof the Pacifier Mall on the Over
land route.
.•
• 012101111A7/, Sept::22.—The latest informs
don in regard to the bottio_of lulus, on Sat,
urday, states that kriee wee ettookedit - thrie
,points atAhrifiiii - dino, being nearly oar -'
,rounded. however,.eut his w a y; them:sir
st • point where the 47th lilinole we're sta
tioned. : •Thii regiment suffered more severely.
than any other in the fight.\ , -
"-An attempt wee ignda on - Prlday °venlig;
111 bend of.reboisi to . bum the hospitals.:
They were eepalsed by the ehorp:Mooters with
revere • • • • • t •
Daring the fight on . Saturday, o . body i of.
TexAtt,Mtagers Riede dish " one of,, our
betterlas, and; AuitWitbstending is, deteralded .
ancoeeded in spiking , two guhf.
Our troops noted with the.,mostr-lietertnineti
bravery: ' "k I.:
ArTiVat Of 'l'l'ool4.
.eleatreec Sept..,.. , _ ,
the , oetebtstect-.4.g.Joiee, Sialsian"-in'aitm*l,,
with "severii.l. at bis „la oni urinal 11ara..1.411
saoraios.,-Thay are to-jain Matlillgt's Situ,
.and will be , assiga,l4 11i9 6 ti...lAlltilitirfor Ilkir,
Ectlatiag -paraotaa:" •
t
A : .t es e lt •0t...-f,Oifi:aapi,bsva.repott'ad
thermal iraia tiazeialaptaa county; fortia
'war, ia .1 r.. of the draft. Thor lave been
amp* :llifilapat iathart • 4.1111:11in be
'Add 44:- diasscaatil the Were t
attailligi
. , .
!ME=
Don Carlos Buell and His Army:
. Why has Gen. Buell been compelleiido
abandon North Alabama and Middle Ten
nessee ? Why has be permitted Bragg and
Kirby Smith to come in his rear? Ques
tions perhaps that even the General could
not answer satisfactorily to the people, if
he did to himself. The truth is, that while
Gan. Buell's time was wholly occupied in.
court martialing the officers of the Bth bri
gade, the enemy were marching through
East Tennessee to his rear. Gen. Mitchel,
with the 9d division of Gen. Buell's com
mand, (about4,6oQ_ men,)nd acting inde
pendent of Gen. Bull, took possession inde
pendent of
held North Alabama and Middle Ten
nessee 'from the fore part of Aprileill the
fore part of July. Gen. Buell, with his
large army, was unable to hold that coun
try, and he has abandoned it, giving to the
Confederates territory froniwhich they will
raise by conscription at least 15,000 troops,
and from which they will gather more pro
visions than they have in all the rest of
the Southern Confederacy. A non-military I
person would suppose that there had been
some neglect, or that there was something
wrong somewhere, (but as Gen. Buell is a
Wect Pointer, no person would attribute
any wrong to him.) The base line of the
recent, and now pending movements of the
enemy, is and has been Chattanooga and
Cleveland, and by the use of the railroad
running through those planes and north
westwardly through Tennessee. As early
as in May, last summer, CoL Turchin, then
commanding the Bth brigade of the army
under General Mitchel, insisted that those
points should be immediately taken and
held, and if they could notbe held, that the
railroad should be destroyed.
Gen. Mitchel, early in Jane, seeing the'
importance of taking those points, put - an
expedition on foot, but was compelled to
abandon it because he was not reinforced
as he should haie been, (perhaps some per
son was afraid that Gen. M. and hie little
division Weald do too much. About the lst
of July, Gen. Buell arrived at Huntsville
with the diVisions of MoCciolt; Crittenden,
Thomas, Wood and Nelson.' The movement
east could then'havri been:made 'successful
ly. Two divisions and parts of other divis
ions were pushed east. to Stevenson and
Battle Creek; butthere they stopped. Gen . I
Mitchel was driven off, and CoL Turchin
and the officers of his command (the com
mend that had done the work in Northern
Alabama and Middle Tennessee) were called
before a court martial, which business eel
engrossed the attention of the general como
mending that he forgot, or at least ne-.
glected, Jo proceed. Kirby Smith and
Bragg Proceeded on their northern excur
sion without any fear of their rear. ' They
must have known that Gen. Buell. was
oommanding, or they would not have run
such great risks; Gen.-Buell, in the fore
pareof August, commenced -fortifying' the
whole country on the most magnificent
scale. Every railroad station; every bridge.
and every town and every cross road is
fortified.. From Battle Creek to Nashiille
is one continuous line of stmkades and
earthworks, and in nearly every instance
they were abaniloned as soon as they were
completed, and" abandoned by the order of
Gen. Buell. An order to - fortify, frem the
general, is now understood to mean. ske
kadle, and the boys immediately pack knap
sacks.
In November last. Gen. Buell took com
mand of an army of 90,000 men in Ken
tucky, as fine and as brave a body of men
as the sun ever shone upon. Will some
person tell us what good Gen. Buell has
ever done to benefit the country with that
army? His troops have been mainly used
to protect and guard secessionists to enable
them to raise a crop, and then. he kindly
leaves the country to permit the. rebel
armies to gather it.
The writer : has been with General Buell's
army for the last ten months, and knows
what he writes about. .
Oen. Buell's army is dispirited: They
have no confidence in him as a commander,
and in. my opinion will not fight well under
his immediate commend. Nearly all the
men, and very many of the officers, are-so
thick-beaded that they cannot understand
how a good and loyal Union general can
be so very popular with the enemies: of his
country.—Chicage Tribune.
- -
The Battle of Ulm.
Ton MOST BET. Joan BIRD SCICNEIL,
D. D., Archbishop of Canterbury, whose
death is announced by the Borussia, was
the eldest non of the Rev. RObert Sumner,
some time Vicar of Kenilworth. He was
born in 1780, and was educated at Eton
and King's College, Cambridge,
where he
graduated B. A. 1803; M. A.. 1807; D. D.
1828. Havingbeen'eucceasively Assistant
Master in, and Fellow of Eton College, he
became Rector of Mapledurhaus, Oxon, and
was appointed_,a Canon of Durham, 1820.
He was consecrated Bishop of Chester in
1828 and translated to the See of Canter.- '
bury in 1848. As Archbishop of Canter-.
bury he had an annual income of £15,000,
and enjoyed the patronage of the Archdes
conries of Canterbury ./111d• Maidstone, of
two canaries, of six preacherships in Can
cathedral, and of one hundred and
sixty-eight beneficas.. Dr.-Sumner was a
prolific theological -writer, having pub
lished besides other yrorks; "Evidences of
Christianity," "Expository Lectures" on
the whole of the New Testament except the
Apocalypse, in nine separate TOIIIIROSi and
several volumes of _sermons. He belonged,,
to what is called the Eirtumelical School in
the Estabished Church, and his- term of
office will be memorable in the.Clusich He
. tory of England by the.revival; of ,the
synodical power ti.f. the two Contocations
of England, and the violent controierst
- springing out of the publication of the Tam
pa work entitled'" Essays and Reviews."
Tan late Gen. Henry Bohlen was killed
on the 22d of August, lent, in the battle on
the Rappahannock, in Virginia. :The fam
ily, in Philadelphia, havesince leanted that
John Berle Bohlen, the eon of the General,
died at 'Baden Baden, in Germany, on the
very . ".day` : that his father fell mortally
wounded in the action named. .
-• DIED: ~ •
STOWT,On Saitixday, Sept. 2*,. - 11140, at the reel-
dmice of ids father, - H. Stone.let4 in Bearer.
'OH& RLZ2 H. STOWS, /ate Surgeon thethmeal
JudtcLary !oar% Washington City.
LOOM I 13—Opillunday
_evettin.,tbe .2'st Met., ail
d.1713i11f Loquis., In the . 55th year of kis
•
Ilia Innen' will take item from biz late reeddeece
,ottitill.'er street, near °entre avenue, - on:.Tetsoai
ATTIII3I at 2 o'clock. •
RAESAT—On Moricjay: Sett. W. at 334 o'clock.
. m., GEORGIE II: 8A21341f, In the San year of
. •
His ptderal will take place from the residence of
hb -, uncle, Heys, r.,' - cleinelr of - iselteett and
• pima:r attests, on'Tormoty, 23d; et 4 o'clock; p.
to premed to Monet .
irs-arrrkF;
eitusuon - as Thaok.
V V Imeoeri• .Mialstfuit 'l34x-klieeper. or Perk, In
a,y - ktral of builittmi. - Brat of city seterltmis mina.
2.0.1ru5..0L. BOX 9. 1"..0.." . -'
Wil.o LL EAPER AR* :
aoaes
•
NOTE PAPBSB.' , • ' ' ' •
, _• BILL PAPNTA •
.WRAPPING
'A large and Well assailed stock o 2lA l i rbe P .t 1: 14 =
will be sold at low prices for Cash. llets g er, swill Osid
ittoSheir sdreatags_to give osi ,
WAL _JOHN TO
ir24,34;,i firal.ts. /5 3 7 W I I, k _
st
LEELIIk - U • '"ritiN TINL*
eardit. Oirealars,Piicelds*Hlll Iradi,Vosters;
.14114 IMUng,'Labebilor .Halsshiesnrers,-LaNde far .
"Drogglipt, and ofeu kind :of anumental and plala
Prisafig, elocated, dispach, y .
A • • • - VH.II: JOHNSTON & CO.,
iikrataturved ' Steam Jati Printenk. &Mod
litrkotl R. - .14113=441tpi0e
stock ithdliegi'istitity it 10
-Yoe - satel:r - JOHNSTON 00 1 4 -
~ sirdttitottroo4 BtAttniurs. MlNOM.trit: "
ikankv4riti.
aitiole, faiths 1211, of Paotograitiers. • .
Yor " 14 br - '-'irEL-0:-JOUNST01.7 a CO..
mritLitaweod...• • - . Stott izrn.. 67 Wood O.
TURAUE . ,tor ItafiTiqd
/..) Oast= Oils: iind °titer - •
JAS:DXLSIILL It'SLITT;
tV ALL CrEtakr."..., MAN.
it VT WA SS will ill. Maio' the wolowaciho
=co of his odlug dock Or soltund pflcco, i4tLi cid
stmarl. Of WOOD =UST. - jai
T_BE DECEIVICDI ~
SYRUP
FITZ ON'S COUGH irsorranivaz
,
But tha fiectelte receipt dons of thorned eminent
Pbye of the State of rennulranht. It scare.
fatly ared, try an experienced profile. It hu
p .rionatd wonderful caret of tango:Mitzi* Opdgbd•
We do eat claim for It that It will mu every Canty.
:lime n o tlaim that ft - is an extraordinary cue
be cured pr ludo better by tta vas.
YULTOIVB COME SIRUP cm the 'mini
a!U,e,th:av of tba - LIJNGS AND TEDita&T.
Fatosee &pap Optva
COUGH&
!Lhasa Byrn? Omni
halos'. Fre; Owes
patios's arc) Ors
INPLIIIIILA:
Paton's *IT Aro
EfiXUMOUMq:
Feltoe's Brig Ova
itsoNaffiTnSr
Pit Loses illymp Ora
SPITTING BLOOD!
sw:oe• Error Our
WEAK LONG&
rstecnes Ming. Ckties
PAIN UNDER TSB SHOtILDERi.
ram'. Sinn, Own
aITABIIIL Ad 4
hitkObtorp Ora
CATAIISHAL APPEOITON:
Rilow'. fkomp Gan '
arrnmar
Ada.% Erg" Ors
IfilirD3TNES'solljl THROAT;
And all "Motions pstdocatt by cold or mono"
OirBOLDIXI2B, 671. bodge, 41 vW are yos:6111
irrir wars BUT 25 CENTS A sornp,
ANDMar. PAILS to cola
"rfar a°lB bl all itsPodable Veined!, anal at
FULTON'S MO STORE,
Two Dom Lom !be Vogt Oflce,)
rrrissuscis. PA
selfriaraylt
DESTEDY YOUR--Estadiciaohes, 2ca. L
Destroy your—Mice, Nola. and /mph,
.Datroy yore—Bed Bop: •
Destroy your—Notba in Pan, Clotho, to.
Dagroysoar,-Idasquitoes and ilua.
Destroyorir —lnsects on Plants and Potts.
&afro/ par—lnacte on AniaisiV,
.~~~
Costar's Eat r Ekaat, 6to macirmiruitor;
Bed-bng EXterEgnittOr;
Eleotrio Powder for Used&
INTALIEBLZ =MIDI= 11,f0W19."
, •
"tree tromLout". • •
"trot &onerous to the Entomi
''Bata do not die on the premises."
"They come oat their holes to die."
Bahl merge:hero—by DU Wholesale Druggists la the
large nit es, sad by .Droogims, (Loewe, Hero
and se=a. 6en sir.line alexyat wind.
In the voiced States. •
V.. hILLIAB/114 00. and B. A. IatIINICSTOCIE.
& Finch* wholesale amt. retell seats to
Pittaburgh,
griMountry Vealers cart order as above, or Wanes
orders direct, (or for prima. terms, &0.. to
ttlEftr B.COSTAB,
rinetra Depag,
9.l9:3maawr Fro VA Thr.i.sv. Now Tadr..
DCIIEMICALS, _PAINTS,
ik.s OIL'S. AND DYE &Tama, INDIGO BLUE.
ESSENOE 0 V 0011 N NZ, STOVE POLIsH, ELL.'
VOEMNG EXTILS.CT% NUTMEGS. CINNAMON,
BUCK. CLOWNS. ALLSPICE, WHOLE - PIMPS%
NUSTAMM SEED, CASTOR 0114 SWEET OIL and
swoncos of all kinds In dossosoill vlsndsrd plant
mecliolasswao., to., in ,to and for sale low
WOODSIDE
Li WALLAI
SO3 berty t.
P. S. Country tuerobsats,titore pnrobating elas.;
sawn, would do mat to CIO and ruktoln• onr stook.:
set. ' WOODSIDE k WALLACE.
NEW' CON6JOYME.NTS -- B 4666 iVaa
this day
-60 bbla. Appler,
' 6 do Pays;
30 boas Butter;
6 bbla: do;
80 boxes W. K. Cheek
. b bbls. Jenny Sweet a otatoor,
335 bush. Neabannock dot
10 bola. Granby Soap;
And dor eats by 0071 I. R. VOIGIVA CO.
B 4C°NI J/.
SHO DX5.5,
• OBIS.
HAMS,
Do. esaussoU
Da: 8. O. =moo*
la stall and Ibr ado bl. .WIL,D. BATS .5 00..
0.15. 995 Liberty street.
14 EVOLVERS I - REVOLVERS I
;LIU Odra new and old mcdel, all' ging
Allan W,U,Onck.'s;,Cartridgir, .
Always on band and tor Ulla Inv _
•e 6 .• DOWN . .TITLZT. Wee d et.
_ .
xvrALL perm, pop.Appoipp 1862.
cumulate smalsuiut of beautiful PAMIR
aIiGINGS; of all styles; bought beton Us tax ad.
tit=, wi l bo sold alumna low Was.
ae6, .W. p. MARSHALL. S 7 Wokd street.
NEWLY - INVEI4OSI) TEST FOE
.r.XPL4I3IInr: CA11305
.
za&d. and add bi _ B. BYLAW,
5.4 - er.etiad Oitlassola Fifth arm'.
UU Mil-TAJOU.I3 IT, but - go art. •
convinced, Mu 66 ?Mk street th•.ll+o,j,,tp
0.11.1.101 Wi1.T.1...;41:111C V.
Jl2 id, gopply.of froasid 0-'
may corner Mutt 11011
.LUKUIS.X twoup
1. - J- 'apply just rsoehltd sad §3r
Grocery etas of JOUR
HIT . o=o Librrty.•
.11QACON It.LIMS -800
j 7 jwt ricalvad and fort l ,7
irs2o • ' carver Iftrkei
- LARD— Sauces prL
1J stomata for, rale, b y
gem • /BAUR D.
tati.ts •t. ^ WIN
JJI store aad far side by
- ISATAIT DlCifirt
el • ' 1 1* rias— bblkijubz
1 1.7( mine and tor We by J.
v. 5) - • .ear. Mar ,
ot wd Mist etresia. , - - •
flu .u.. pruae arat
O
aiming 'sad
,bar sal! by -J. A. ir
• 1.20 • : • • . carmr Ifiaket Ent stmts.
, IS. Bttlf.ts -448.14 • ' 'l4 or
Soldiers. /maims suppbr, put esesivoli at SS
sad 'rd Crisirst. a Si. PSILLITS.
ii iinEla UttiStAtihr-412. artflirireglk.
c s sit as7xsailitel fad far sale Dr '
,se COLLINIL
MT% fsl fyrn
: I TJcuit sad fora& by ;
t 1
S i .4 ‘AiLeJi tmia77 7s . . *
, 14 w tareh m
Gom ill , y stol' . _ r •
, oeu • 271 Liberty flint. I ,
QUAL' tobls. repeiv
-10,3%4 aid forr,ao 2l = ViNllll' /I
11 1{ 0 011WD - -ILV.K.S. - &ND OUALy. far ' •
tlr ° eh ra s l.l tiVlt4lt b 4l:l. 1 - •
8815'
DiyrA6ll-5 auks No. :I just received
.IL—And Anr_esk. it:COLLIN& ,
clui3llo. 411111114.15 Y. !SCAB received • ,
aasl tar Ws tit R. COLLINS.,
'lVlOTithilteh go to ' e aro 's aa4
boy =ea rats of tiliiolfoots foir' Ibrodso.
101/o VAitt"qq 'iX14*;44141(1.11
11 - 11 tu 1 40-N 4g:01:
of 'Rini* extil l•tinri • • -•:••• : '
- -I.IEbT: WALL:S:I'
iren.uukr. ,
l`f V,.lHltl: ~GY bir tatio Ol
aoa Dnf ~ Yoeldc Eniq.-S;,'r,z- : ~
0 lieDatilVANTett)tobu thew
44 4 81 & 1 4 5 • ' "• • •
EMMS
-. !Li