JAMES P. BAER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Biz Dollars per ycar, atm.ttly edeanee. Weakly, Single, Liao, nrtaous One Miler per yew; to Olube of Bye, Ono 00119,r OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE - • TutrtiADAN MOIL Ne AUG. IS. akiMPUMINIM Ad [S SA - • -; • ' , Ventral Huard of E.:int—ail-0-n ThoPontral B )ard of Eloca•lon met on Tueadity ovening. August lath.sacra ,--Ideseris. Brush, kiunter, Marshall, Set,. getuat,, Snively, Varnurn and Negley, l'ireggent. Me minutes of the last meeting Were .readrand approved. .Clllll of Daan, $17,50 cash, paid for repairs to apparatus of High Schools, was read and a warrant authorized for the amount. A communication from Joseph Hastings, in relation to depreciated currency collect ed by him, was read and referral to the Pita tee. Committee. Hugh Hammond was elected, Collector of the Ninth Ward. George Moore was olectea Collector of the Seventh Ward. The report of the Auditing Committee was road and ordered to bo published in the Gazette and Dispatch. -. On motion of Mr. Hinter, the classifies. Von of teachers in,the Fifth Ward School was changed so as to be one Principal, four teachers in Grammar Dlpartment, three do in Intermediate Dapartment, eight do in Primary Department. The Board proceeded to the election of Professors, Teachers, and Janitors of the High and Colored Schools. The following named persons were unanimously elected, viz : Ilion ScuooL Principal Philotus Dean. Prof. of Mathematics—W. W. Dickson. Assistants-:--Misses M. A. J. Dickson and Mary Maitland. Prof. of Penmanship and Book-keeping—A. Cow ley. Prof. of Drawing—Henry Moser. Janitor—Hugh Voice. Calm BAD I.N.scEloor..—Principal—George B. Vashon. Assistant—Miss Emily Burr. Janitress—Mrs. Sarah Ellsbury. The Freshet at Freeport. A correspondent at Freeport gives us "an idea of the recent tornado or rain, accom, panted with gfeat destruction of property, bridges ' acqueduct, Ste." lie says : "Last night, night, the 12th, Buffalo creek was cleared out from the head waters down to its mouth, bringing down mill dams with velocity, sweeping away the bridge &Ross the creek, together with the piers, tearing every thing away in their course i 4own against the lit.. tle acqueduct at the mouth of the creek, ,through which the canal runs, and sweep ingsit away, piers, superstructure and all, leaving nothing but the abutments. The devastation was general and conanuunies* tion with Allegheny and Butler counties was cut off by obstructions on the Alleghe ny Valley Railroad." The writer had heard a rumor that a German milk ven der, residing about a mile up Buffalo creek, had been swept away, with his family, in his own house, which was carried off while they_ were asleep. The youngest child was fotind drifted ashore, but nothing further bad boom-heard at the time of writing CAMP _ , OnesT.—Among the numerous 'inventions consequent upon the war the most useful we have examined is "Parr's Atnertuan Camp Chest," which, in the small compass of a box 31 inches icing, 14 wide and 9i deep, contains three camp stools, a 'hatchet, wash howl, tea and cof. fee ,candy, four knives and forks, carving knife And fork, four table and four tea. ena, one large spoon, eight plates, four drinking cups, sugar bowl, milk cup. two table-cloths, two towels, cruet stand, for pepper and salt, mustard and vinegar, with perk.scrow and mustard spoon , dipper, combined tea and coffee pot ar, and an apparatus for bollirin*t or coffee, with fuel for one weei.— These are all enclosed, in a box with leek and hinges ' which, when opened forms a tabte . 3l by 2S inches, on which a meal Clitl be wadi I y served, and the whole, when packed for transportation, weighs but forty pounds. It is certainly ono of the most admirable arrangements we have seen and is only equalled by a patent-canteen case, aly six inches long and four inches square, With shoulder strap, weighing only 21 pound Sand containing tea caddy; ;drink. intap, cruet stand, tea or coffee'pbt with strainer, knife, fork and spoon, and appa ratus with sufficient fuel to cook fifteen or `, twenty means in two or three minutes each. These valuable and portable camp utensils may be seen at Whitmore, Wool, Duff a& Co'a., Wood street. NEGLICY'S Buicups.--Gen. Negley law Just returned from Washington with • all I.he necessary documents for mustering into' service and prOviding with camp equip age, clothing, subsistence, arms, &c., cora,- ies. for the two regiments which ho has , :n authorized to raise for-the war. -He will have three different rendezvtas,'ohe at Pittsburgh, one at Harrisburg, and'Orie al SCrsitton, Luzern° county. The Gei)sr.. -al is 'anxious to arm and equip one of theta regiments at ones, for immediate active _service as light infantry, Intending to take command of it himself. Those having companies wishing to servo in these regiA manta, can- obtain all the necessary infor mation by calling upon the General at the office of Major Wm. B. Negley, corner of Fifth and Grant streets. Gen. Cameron urges the raising of these regiments with the least passible delay. wayto PaseIIICTKRIAN.—At the last meeting of the °Metiers Presbytery, a call from the congregation of Pigeon Oreek, directed to Bev. D. S. Littell, of the Presbytery:of Frankfort, was sustained as regular, and ordered to he transmitted to that PresbyWy for immediate presen tatien possible: The Moderator was siso — apPointed a committee to correspond with the 'Le Clair Presbytery, to Whose botinds Mr: Littell has been appointed for the ycar, , to ascertatkwhether, in the event of his accepting 00 call, they will insist on this Presbytery' uipplying his place, and report to the next meeting 'of Presby tery, which is to be hold at North Buffalo, on the second TueSday of September, at eleven o'clock. ELECTION OF SCHOOL TZACHNRS —At a meeting of the Sixth ward School Board, - held August 12th, the following teachers IMO elected for the ensuing year : . Printi •cipal—D. C. Holmes; Assistant—Miss E. Ralston. Grammar Department—Miss C. .'Davis, Miss Martha M'Crackon. Inter- Anediate Department—Misses M. Foulke, M. Sim n : E. J. Getty, M. J. Forbes, M. B. Sno4rifaa. . Primary DopartulOrit— in,fAME*3 Hazlett, Margaret Howard, Auustaliewitt,4nie Burns, M. J. Kin. *eaP Ama6da Snyder, Mar a D. , Oa A. Okiman. FOREIGN . PUBtICATIONs. —Henry Mi. ner;. Filth itreektsends us the Edinburgh Ream . ! and London Quarkrly for July, being ; the first nunibimonhe new volumes. Both are interesting, but the latter con, itiliet an elaborate article entitled "Democ. they on its Trial," which will be perusixi 10tti-eagernessat the present crisis. Bath contain articles on "Count Cavour," but of very different character. Air. Miner is publishers' agent for all the British quarterlies and Blackwood. MUST BE 1301. D.--The.--The large lot of boots and shoes recently sold at Sheriff's fide, at No. 61 Market street, must, be sold in 30 days, and will be closed out regardless ,of coat. call soon for bargains. Store open from 6 o'clock a. m. to 9 p. 44.41:Ma1iPS .i.dtWxs, late Lieutenant in the - Thirteenth regiment, has resumed his business and Is now ready to mete out jus. tice to all. He will be found at the old iii Posj, Corrected for the Post by Feld & Laro, of the Notional Rank Note Reporter. (The Reiwrter is published monthly, at One 1 1 .))1C . /I `•ear, in advance. Mire, Dispatch Build:ug, l'ittaburgh, Pa ) Ira - 12..4043 unvertni i i at present 49jr l'ir:leuv.cat, August lb, isol. laic aunt. par par par Now EnAle-..( NLhre . New 1 tnk., Nnw 4.,rk tn,t New Jerery, ha 4( ) k West) PentiPylvantn, (F.m , net n 1 . , i utormr„ IV ru Delaware ...... lastrtot of Llolunabla, ary !apt, I ahimore. I ti tenor I'l ri.p 11'aeel tug and I , ranetio Eastern ..... . - North Carolina South Cat od Georgia Alabama Lowsiana.- Kentucky enneeeee Ohio .ndiann. Free...... ... " Bank of the state, Illinois Wisconsin lowa canadi , 3 Exchange: selling rates on Now York, 2; on Philadelphia, 2 per cent over Bankable funds. Coin selling at 2 over Bankable funds. THE FRESHET.—The bridge c f tte Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne end Chicago Rail road Company over the - Little Mavi3r, torn away by the freshet, w s about ono hun dred and fifty feet . long. It wee floated from the abutments and lodged some distance below. it will bo replaced to-day opening the connection as far as Enon and by to morrow trains will run over the entire road as usual, as a large force is at work removing the obstructions beyond Enon, none of which are of a serious character . The main line of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, between Welhville and Cleveland, escaped with but slight in jury—the destruction of a small bridge—. which will be replaced on Thursday, and trains will be run as usual on that part of the line. The large bridge over Big Beaver, at Il,..ichester, the destruction of which we mentioned on Wednesday, was carried off in consequence of the giving way of the dam immediately above the bridge. This bridge cannot be replaced for a considerable period, and in the mean time passengers and freight will be carried by steamers on the Ohio river to Wells.. vtlle—boats having been chartered by the company for that purpose. By this means, passengers for Cleveland, Cirwinnati and other points can get through with but little delay. Every effort will be made by the compa , .y to have the road in comp pieta running order at, as early a day as possible. The trains on the Allegheny Valley H. IL are now running as usual, the deten tions of Tuesday having been caused by slight obstructions Which were speedily re moved. DISTRIOAINO RAILROAD A 4 VIDEN9' —A fatal accident occurred on Tuesday, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, pea; Cresson. A poor widow named 2112Afee, who left her live children at home and worked. all thy at the Mountain House for a basket'of pro visions to feed them, had gone but a short distance on her way homeward, when she was struck by a passenger train and 11 - stantly killed. The poor children are left utterly destitute. A SLASHER.-J. K. West, who, despite his cork log, sometimes indulges a little too much, did so yesterday and visited Hendrick's beer hall on Ohio street, where ho amused himself by tapping the bar keeper upon the head with his cane. He was ejected and on getting outside made an onslaught upon the window, breaking several ;shop and cutting his hands till they bled profusely. lie was arrested and locked un in the tombs. BOAT BACES.-S0 far this season we have not had a single boat race. Is the manly exercise of rowing so soon to fall inkss- decline or are the owners of boats atiaid to risk their money in these war times? Now would be a favorable time for a conteet upon the water, some of our best oarsmen, who were absent with the volunteers, having returned. Let us, by alf means, have a race. HELD TO BAJL.—Tho parties charged withjoarticipation in the late riot at Auth's beer bud], Smithfield street, had a hearing before the Mayor yesterday, resulting in David and George Hall and Joseph Fow ler being held to bail and John Strain dis charged. AGAIN POSTPONED. —Ford, the man stabbed by - Delaney, was not able to ap. pear before the Mayor yesterday, and, although the .witnesses for Delaney were present, he was recommitted for a further hearing, FOR GEN. SKIGICL'S Uoiesierro.—The Turners of our city have held a mooting and resolved to raise a company to go into the service of Gen. Seigel in Missouri.— Capt. Pleasing is raising a company at Port Perry for the same servies. Mu. Ricnioin O'llatitx, formerly tele graphic operator at Greensburg, has been appointed by Hon. Thomas A. Scott, As• Blatant Secretary of War, Superintendent of Government telegraphic Ilnes at Fora tress Monroe. PASSED TIIROUOII.-A detachment o blacksmiths and teamsters, for Gon. Banks' division, passed through the city yesterday for Harper's lorry. They numbered about fifty. Da. E. P. EMERSON, an aged and emi neat , physician of Blairsville, died sud denly of apoplexy at his residence on Sun day last. CAPT. S. F. COOPER, of the Mononga• hula Artillery', late of the Twelfth, was pre sented with a handsome regulation sword by his friends on returning home. DRNTIBICRY.-Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. pOSTERS, PLACARDS, Printed at the iowest Cll9ll priC6ls to euitthe times, W. S. HAVEN, 0 WILL PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE(WITH NANcy Cot 3,) PLAIN BLACK INK. aireall and see 13aniples:antilget prices. toms ann. JOSEPH NEM & BON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers tn FURIILITUINJO c CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn atrset, above the Canal. HaveontuaidabripsotiPaanoyand Plain Fanattans L lD WsWit and BiLabogiustof their own mannfac4nrsoM l 4- Wanted equal to 411 *VW 14 AV" Wan, In the city, and sell atreaeon A 'rTENTION, THE COMMUNITY! Grey and Fancy Dress Goods, 'ohm Lace iles, Grey Rentrews Needle Work, Hosiery, Kitts, tc , all closing out very cheap. Our elock of Domestic and Staple Goods le also well assorted. C. EAMON LOVE, 14 Madupt airs* Runk Note Quotations BAND-BILLS, CARDS, /ic 84" THIRD STREET, SAPONIFIER! Inipotilmt to Families! Save Time, Traub!o, and ixpensp .....ifer , _,__,. ""'" . =..i „f , -id Tll '.,,” •v l , -- ^' , ''vi' vAli , ...,,,.... d . .. , • • t p•th4).. L., II II it, K E"r ARTIILE:,- s 7 4 L - - „- -Y-- --_----.,\. ~,, .-..., 1 \ ~,. .. -- "'!.-tzz,zrzff;ei'i - WO( !NG T H 1: BEST SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Sus pounds Lop Sale al Who!mile, by Penn's. Salt Manafacttg. Co. PITTSBURCH, PA And by all Dradraaa S oroccra in the, tralw s - atc-e. T. J. GRAFF PAUL RUGUB....- Wed. bt:AFF Western Stove Works. fia , ... • . 140 .7 cb4 . GRAFF it CO. MANUFACTURERS, WOULD CA LL TII E ATTENTION of the pubhc to their large stock of well Be- Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, A1.1.10-131PROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, HoLLoNs-WAtua, die., among which Will be reend the BNB l' COAL COOK. STO VMS tN TH IS BTATIa. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, lt,clipAe, ana fRON CITY, Were awarded the Fl FtfiT PREMItIM at the Hutto Pair for the it COAL COO' trro v &Lee, F I UST PR fthl IIIM awarOed to the TRUE &ILERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC, For the Ban' WOW) 000 g Ern)vm NOW IN Udlti The KENTOOIiISN 1111,/ K ANHAB Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of I) ACERB 813. i 11111LDER8 to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN 'l' H N. 8T A 'l' k N We line the DI A i and ECI, I PSI.: Coal (Joon 13Lovti wilts tkirpititiwie birlino, which eland the tire better than ii n. R. lit. BULGER,' MANUFACTURER OS EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will sell the low est prices rot men. inylnatn,s JAMES HOLMES & 00., DURK DEALERS, and dealers in Provinionii, corner of rkot and Front sta. )16 ly,k, JAMES H. CHILDS do CO., HOPE toirrorw NHLL S, Allegheny City. Pa. lIANIIPACAWASAS Or SEAMLESS BAGS, AND osi.T.A.-121-crp.ors, 32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. in-Orders may be left at H. Cif 11,1*3 k OOPS- InB Wood Street, Pittsburgh. oa3l:lyus .111'S$$ GEIV ERALL COOPEAtAtiE I A? TEEM KEW PACTUAI Wayette littriket, Between Band and Wayne streets, PITTSINIMII, PENNI. Is-We are prepared to furnish Coal Oil, Whis key, Ale, Idols/wee and Pork BARBELS, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. EMIR? DAIULL. ..... ..... -.JAMB I. SHAW= ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION AND FORWIRDING MERCHANT D2A1.123 i PRODUCCII P 11191308313 MANT(11101111.111 NC/. ILSI LIBERTY yfIUET, non:is Pritegusaa. C. WEST & CO.; -- ILLISIMOTtIaiRiI Of CARRIAGES.__ ROCKAWAYB, BUGGINS, SULISIES 81..E1C4 K 5 No. 191 Penn Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alif All work warranted to be of the beat ma en WO and workrnaoetne. myl2:lrdie W ILLAIM MEANS, If A RAISON -A. COFFIN, Ueneral Partners. MEANS & OOFFIN, tluxessors to .M•Canaleeit, Moans et Co,) WHOLESALE GROCERIS t)orner Wood and Water fits., PITTSBURGH. PA. L. B.IIIOGEEM & SOIL, MANIIPAOTIIIIIII,S OP ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEfi r gpkiktimitaf t TH Office, 88 Fifth Street, felitis p PIT'S BURGE. PL JOHN MOOUHEA.D, COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOR TEX BALE Or PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. U WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, )al las I'ITTSBEIRGH, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drugs or galvanic battery ate used. Cold weather is the time when the appar. , - tus can be used to Its best advantage. Medic .1 gentlemen and their families have their teeth traded by my proants, and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, what ever has been said by persons interested in as sorting the contrary haying no knowledge_of try process. airAKTIFICIALTEETEI Inserted in everystr: E. 01.10111', Dentist, noltlydis 124 Smithfield fltrlbef. PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN. THE undersigned keeps wi th in& but Pure LIQUORS, and first-class AL and CIGARS. Gentlemen visiting the house need,' be under no apprehension of meeting rough or dis orderly characters, as they are not countenanced. A. cool quiet sitting-room in the rear of the house, can be reached through the private ball. D. FICK EISEN, jyll.-Btrid • lie. 101, Third street, Pittsburgh. SOWN at, TETLEY, 136 Wood Street, NABE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL WELLS at the shortest poseibla notice , ng been In the business of manufaattiging mole ever mnee the "fever" first broke olit,we can assure persona about to engage in the oil business, that it will be le their interest to give mutual' and make an examination ofour stock now 6n hand. mh3o K AY & CO - MPANY, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS Ali!) BLANK 1 - 100.1 i MANUFACTURERS, NO. 56 WOOD STREET, Pittsburg!, Pa. full assortment of Law, Medical and Ml* Bookaecastautki on hut. cALDWELL & BRO., BOA7' FUNNLSEINRS AND DRA Lxitsi IN Mina, Hemp and Cotton Cordage, Oakum. Tar, Pitch, Rosin and Oils , Duck, Light and Heavy Lollhugs, L. sige ! sla Wain' Ni 4 TO PopiggippOs, Wasulau - rox, August 14.—1 t is under stood that the Washington newspapers will hereafter be required to madam, as far as possible, to the restriction rule now applied to telegraphic correspondence in relation to military movements. This morning six persons who were made prisoners after the battle of Bull Run reached hero. They loft Richmond the day before yesterday, and were sent to our lines near Fortress Monroe. Ihe follow ing is the obligation required of them, viz : "We, the undersigned, officers and non-commissioned officers and citizens of the. United States, do make our unqualified parole of honor that we will not, by arms, information or otherwise, during the ex isting hostilities between the United States and Confederate States of America, aid or abet the enemies of the said Confederate States, or any of them, in any form or manner whatsoever until released or ex changed." Captain Sax:3n, Assistant quartermaster U. S. Army, has tendered to the War De. partment the services of a body of 2,400 men, now ready at St. Louis, to take the field, who asks that ho shall be detached temporarily from the regular service in order that he may be their Colonel. It is directed by the Provost Marshal that no soldiers be permitted to leave this city by the railroad who are unable to show that they hive been properly discharged from the service of the 'United States. Also, that no negroes, without swfficiemt oviderco of their being free, or of their right to travel, are permitted to leave the city apon the cars. The enlncement of this order has resulted in taking from some of the NeW 'York Fire Zouaves fourteen negroes whom they were attempting to carry to . Lhat city. DAVID DI 'CA NDI, Special Partner often hinnilf to his Wends and fellow citizens of Allegheny county as the Union and Workingman's candidate, at the October election. aulfbtet FOR CO UNft"l' :PLO Y D of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate for the above office, before the Reptibli. can Norninatiee Convention. _ atadiarte _net EMILY ERBEN, ORGAN XANUFACTURRR Keeps constantly beam CHURCH, AND PARLOR ORGANS, OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION, NO. 1. Three stops, 7 feet 5 inches high, 4 feet 9 inches wide, 2 feet 8 Inches deep No. 9. Ftve stops, 9 feet 5 hackies high, 5 feet 6 Wales wide, 3 feet 8 Moises deep. No.l. Eight slops. 11 feet 6 inches high 7 Mgt 3 inches wide, 4 feet 8 inches deep. N 0.4. Twelve stops, 13 feet high 9 feet 6 niches wide; 7 feet deep. The above dimensions are for Grestran oaselq If Gothic cases they will be somewhat higbe: For further information apply to JOHN R. MELLOR, 81 Wood street, Or HENRY EKREN, 172 Centre street. apLikly—satlaw NEW YORE. A lISTIN L(X)MII3 00., D ea l er , in La.. Promissory Notes, Bon.* Mortgages, and in seetnaties for money. Money loaned on Cheeks at short dates, with collateral securities. NOTES AND DRAritt BOUSHT AND SOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated on reasonable terms, and capitalista can be furnished with good securities at remunerative prices, Beal Meg atte Estatnd to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of Wise, No. 92 routs STREET_ above Wood. tends AUSTIN LOOMS. t.IIPWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE.-- .1 2 story double frame house for two fera, ,em w lot of ground 121 feet front on Webster surest by 141 on Mercer scree., to an alley. Price, $2,600, Also, a throe story brick house of eight rooms sun bath room, hot and cold wider, Lot of 21 feet on Logan street. near hi m , su m. Also, two 2 story brick houses on Film street.— Price 61,240. S. CUTHBERT & BON, anlo 61 Market street. I EA NUTS.-500 bushels Pea Nuts, store and for Bale by JAS. A. FETZER, corner Market and First ate RICH. Gold and Velvet Paper Hang. logo, for oaks by W. P. ABSEALL. EGG S .-2 barrels fresh 0 20 .1 est received and for sale by J. A. sue Queer Market tind First streets. CARTRIDGES always on hand for U. s. in sketa and nibs, also for Sharp's titles, 82.60 and 90 bores. For Ede by tre BOAN at TATUM fIILS.-23 barrels Refined OR. lb barrels Linseed Oil, received and for isle by faulai HENRY IL COLLIS. -TONI CALDWZA ZS CARBON 01L-10 barrelii, first qaali cy, received and for ease by nail HENRY B. COLLINS. _ CHEAP WALL PAPER for sale by su W. F . /40113/LALL, 57 W 904 Meet. LATEST - BY TELEGRAPH. T 11l WAR. Washington City News. FILL WORT OF ME LATE BITTLE AT SPRINGFIELD. Rebels Defeated. Federal A rmy Safe ST Louis, August 14 —The following is a verbatim report of the special messenk ger to Gen. koreniont :—Esrly on Saturday morning Gen. Lyon marched out of Spring. field and came up with the enemy on Da vie' Creek, on Green's Prairie, four miles southwest of Springfield, where they had taken a strong position. Gen. Lyon fired the first gun at twenty niinutes past six o'clock, when the battle immediately com menced. A severe cannonading was kept up,for two or three hours, when the fire of Totten's artillery, proving too severe for the enemy, they gradually fell back towards their encampment on Wilson's Creek Lyon's cavalry on the left flank, and So! gel's artillery on the right, they began a territlic attack, and spread disaster and dis may in the ranks of the' rebels, pursuing them to the camp. The shells from Totten's artillery set tire to their tents and baggage wagons, which were all destroyed. A Louisiana and a Mississippi regiment seemed to suffer roost, and were almost annihilated., Some time in the afternoon, while Gen. Lyon was leading his column, his horse was shot from under him. lie immedi ately mounted another, and as he turned round to his men, waving his hat and cheering them on to victory, he was struck in the einall.of the back, and fell dead to the ground. The command then devolved on General Siegel, and the pursuit was continued - until nightfall, when o ur little army rested for the night in the Ethetniea' encampment. On Sunday morning, General Seigel fearing that the enemy 'night recover and attempt to cut oil' hie Command froni Springfield, fell back on that city, where the Home Guards were stationed; then fearing that the groat numbers of the enemy might induce them to get .between him and Rolla, General Seigel concluded to fall back on it Ilia with his prisoners and baggage trains to meet reinforcements. At the time of the departure of the mes• eenger the enemy had not been seen, and it is probable that General Seigel had not been disturbed on his march. Ninety rebels were captured, including a Colonel of diatinction, the messenger not remem bering his name. The sword and horse of General Mc- Culloch were among the trophies of the field of battle. Reinforcements for Gen eral Seigel were on the way to Rolla, and the army may bo consldered as safe. tandidates. FOR•SHERI ROBERT WATSON, OF THE HUM WARD, PITTSBURGH, SECOIt D EDITION. THE VERY LATEST. Sri ere Skirmish Near Grafton. 21 REBELS KILLED Further News From Springfield. FEDERAL LOSS 500 KILLED AND WOUNDED. REBEL LOSS 2,000, Invasion of Lower California by the Rebels. FIGHT A T BERM if !! ! Arrival of the Persia FOREIGN NEWS 1%4 S I.llr Toir TE.IIB Sr. Lours ' Aug. -Tut following ac count of the battle of Springfield was fur nishel by an eye-witness, who loft Spring field on Saturday morning, and came through to this place on lwrseback:—Our army marched out of Springfield on Fri day evening, 5:i00 stroncr, the Dome Guards remaining in Sprirgfhld. our forces slept on the prairie a portion of the night, arid at about sunrise on Saturday morning, drove in the outposts of the enemy, and soon after, the attack became general; The attack war made in two columns by Generals Lyon and Sturges, and Gen. Siegel leading a flanking force of about 1000 men and 4 guns on the north of the enemy's camp. The right raged from sunrise until one or two o'clock in the, afternoon. The rebels, in overwhelming force, charged on Capt. Totten's battery three distinct times, but wore repulsed with great slaughter. General Lyon fell early in the day; ho had been previously wounded in the log and, had a horse shot from under him. The Colonel of one of the Kansas regiments having become dis abled, the toys cried out, ‘, General, you come an leadUi on," ho did so and at once put - himself in front, and while cheer ing the mon, received a bullet in the right breast and fell trout his horse. Ito was asked if he was hurt and replied, "no not much," but in a few moments afterwards he expired without a struggle. General Siegel had a very severe struggle and lost throe of his guns; his artillery horses were shot In their harness and the pieces dis abled. Re endeavored to haul them off, with a number of prisoners he had taken, but was Yoallycompelled to abandon them, first, however, spiking the guns and die.. abling the carriages. At about oneo'cloCk the enerny seemed to be in great disorder, and retreating. Their train cf baggage wagons were on fire. Our forces were too much fatigued Rid cut up to pursue, so that the battle may be considered a draw. The following is a partial list of the killed and wounded on our side:—Captain Gratz, of the Ist Miseourt, was killed Gen. Sweeny was wounded in the leg; Col. Mitchell, of the Kansas Volunteers, was seriously wounded; Capt Plummer, of the Regulars, wounded ; Capt. Miller; of the Ist, seriously wounded; Capt. Cavender was wounded in the shoulder, but rode back on a horse from the battle field to Springfield ; Capt. Barka was slightly wounded; Col. Detzelor was wounded in the left leg, the ball passing through; Capt. McFarlan, of the Kansas Ist Regiment, was wounded, it is supposed morsally; his skull being fractured. The following Lieutenants belonging to the Kansas Ist Regiment, wore killed : Lieut. R. 0. Agnall, Company K; Lieut, L. L. Joull, of Capt. Walker's Co.; Lieut. Direr and Lieut. McGanagfon, of Captain McCook's Co.; Lieut. IL A. Barker was shot in the left hand. The Missouri Ist and lowa let suffered the moat. General Price was not killed. Thera were rumors on the field that Ben McCulloch was killed but the rebels denied it. On Saturday night Dr. Marcher and others of our army went back with ambulances to the battle field,. from Springfield, to see about the dead and wounded. They found the enemy at the field and wore considerately treated Gen. Lyon's body has boon treated with great respect and *es brought back with some of the wounded to Springfield- Maj. Sturges took command of the battle field after the death of Gen. Lyon: General Siegel took command after the battle. Our loss is variously estimated at from 150 to 300 killed and several hundred wounded. The enemy's loss is placed at 2000 killed and wounded. Our boyscap tured about 100 horses of the enemy. The enemy carried two five, the Con. federate and the Stars and'Stripes. Gen. Siegel marched back to Springfield in good order, after perfecting hisarrange, merits and gathering the baggage, blowing up what powder ho could not carry, and destroying other property which he did not want to fall into the hands of the enemy, and left Springfield, and on Sunday night encamped 30 miles this side of that place, the enemy not pursuing. The only hostility observed during the day was th& firing of muskets at the rear guard. General Siegel is confident that he could have held Springfield against the force they had engaged, but he was fearful of rein forcements reaching the enemy from the Southwest, and that his line of communica: tion to Rolla would be cut off. SANDY HOOK., Aug. 14.—Yesterday evening a freight train from Baltimore, arriving here about 4 o'clock, brought in telligence that a tight was progressing at Berlin. Other rumors were circulated that several regiments of the rebels were approaching the river opposite Berlin, from Lovettsville, for the purpose of erec ting a battery to atop the train. An offi cer from Berlin this morning, states thud the fight of last night consisted of bOnt. 25 rebels approae.hing the river. and tiring a volley ;into our picket guard on the' abutment of the burnt bridge and Eilio into the town of Berlin. No one on our side was killed or seriously . wounded, nor is it known that the enemy suffered any loss. The same authority asserts that the picket guard at Berlin have, for some days past, heard ®imental band of the rebels, apparently from between the shore and Lovettiville, and also that the force at Lovettsville consists of about five hundred cavalry, supported, probably, by a con • siderable infantry force. It is not im. probable that a large rebel foree is distri buted inland along the Potomac line from Edwards' Ferry to the Shenandoah for the purpose of preventing our scouts from protecting the Unionists there from out• rages and oppressions of the rebels. The general report concedes that two or more rebel regiments are near the Potomac op. posite the Point of Books. WARH INOTON CM, August 14 —The Secretary of State to-day, on the receipt of the intelligence that the privateer Sure. , ter was permuted to enter the port of Curacos, West Indies, ordered the imme diate removal of Moses Jerusun, the American Consul at that port, and tips pointed Bich:LEA E Morse, of lowa, in Hs place. lirigadier tiszteral Sumner, commanding the military division of the Paeifle, has odicially informed fl ag officer Montgomery, as well as the U. 8 Government, Of the existence of a report that Col. Van Dora, of the accession army, has been seen at the bead of 1,300 men, on the road between San Antonia and El Paso, from which it is feared an attempt to subjugate Lower California may be contemplated by the seoessionists. Capt M‘mtgemery, in the instructions to his subordleate officer, says: " This must not be allowed ; it is in our power to prevent it ; therefore, should any I etxgency arise,you will promptly cooperate, with the troops of the United States, or otherwise do all in your power to counter act and prevent the execution of any such purpose by the troops in the service of the States claiming to have seceded from our Federal Union." Another official despatch from Captain Montgomery says that the Wyoming reached Acapulco on the 16th, en route for San Francisco, for the protection of our mail steamers and our commercial ; interests on the Pacific coast. He ordered Commander Bissell, com manding the Cyane, to proceed with her on ihat service during Captain Montgom ery's late cruise to the Sandwich Islands and then to Acapulco. He had neither seen nor heard of any privateers in the I Paeifle. The presence of calms and light winds would render sailing vessels useless; and owing to the difficulty of procuring coal, steamers w.ll not be supplied. He hsd not, at the time of writing, received the form of the oath of allegiance to be taken by those connected with the Navy, but be said he had no doubt of tile enthie siastic loyalty and patriotism of all on board of his ship. The Lancaster's flag would be impaired by a single exception. He encloses a communication from our Consul at filo, elating Ow, a large spar had been found on the southern shore of Ulu Island of Hawai, and which may of ford a due to the fate of the Levant. Captain _Montgomery says that the dimes sums given correspond with the Levant's masts, and he has instructed the Oonsul to obtain further part'culars; although, he re 'parks,' it is probable that all hands ware loit, it would be a melancholy satisfaction to obtain something additional as to the lobs of that vessel. SANDY Hoox, Aug. 14.—The Persia has passed hero on her way to New York. The steamer Arago arrived out on the 2kinst. The news is not important. Lord Herbert is dead. Livicaroot., Aug. 3 —The weather has been unfavorable fur crops. Flour is qui et but steady. Wheat lima at an advance of 2d on lower qualities. Corn ffrm and tending upward. Provisions: Beef firm. Pork easier. Bacon active and declining. Lard fiat at 47s 61. Cotton : The market is dull and unchanged; sales of 5,000 bales. LONDON, Aug. 3.—Consols 9111(491i. Erie • Railroad shares 27(4274 Illinois Centralltailroad shares 351q6354- discount. Parliament is rapidly winding up the business of the session. Palmerston said that the government would not interfere in Neapolitan affairs. The London nnes, in its city article, says: It is not to be supposed that any houses of influence will be Willing to act as agents for the American loan, fraught, as it would be, with every element of dan ger to subscribers as well as to the friendly relations with the Union, whether it shall be re-established by the return, either com pulsary or voluntary, of the Southern States. - Gitartotr,August severeskirmish took place a few miles from here yesterday on the Fairmont and Webster road. In• formation having been received that a secretly organized body of rebels, living in this county, were lodged within a few miles of Webster, Gen. Kelly despatched Capt. Dayton, of Co. A, 4th Virginia regiment, with fifty men, from Wooster, to disarm them. After scouting nearly twenty-four hours, he came suddenly on them at noon yesterday and after an hour's severe fight ing, succeeded in killing twenty-one and putting the others to flight, without any loss to his command. The rebels numbered two hundred, composed of some of the worst oharacters of this county, lead on by Zack. Cochran, Sheriff of this county, un der the Lateher role. / • ( 4 0 , 101 .. hif d : • THIS IS TUE MOST COMPLETE thorough and extensive Commercial School in the United States. Upwards of 2,000 students from 81 states haying been-eductied for business here, in the past fouryears. PROF. CO'WLEY, the world renowned Penman, still continues at the head of the Writing Depart ment. • MATHEMATlCS.—Adepartinsent composing the trill Collpge coons, including all the Common and - Higher MaUteroattes, under the special charge of Prof- J. C. WITH, A. M., an experienced and suc cessful Instructor, is connected with the College. air' NO VACATIONS; Students enter at any time. MINISTER'S SON'S half price. For catalogues containing hill information, ad droesthe Pnaalpals, JENKINS SMITH mir29-lawdewU Atttninawk MANTILLAS AT COtiT Grey Dress Goode at cost, Stella Shawls at cost, Fancy Sills at cost, Bareges and Tiahues at cost, Berage Robes at half price, Jaconet Lawn at 10c., worth 1371 A large assortment of DOMESTIC LGOODS, JUST OPENED AT W. & RUGUW. Nall,•theikreparitherm that have ever been dissoYered-for simulating the growth of the whiskers and 3ndludithel rendering *hum beautiftil and &ash none have ever been found equal to ' ; =AMC-WAWA STIMULATING ONGUENT, BEl t tagenamw STIMULATING °NGUEMA BELLINGHAM'S STIMULATING ONGUENT, mers..MOHAWS STUD:HATING ONGUENT, SIALLINGHsIas STIMULATING ONGUENT, .IMILLINGHASPO .13TIMIU.STING ONGUENT, BaLT,INGITAMI3 - STIMULATING 'ONGUENT, ,•=I,IN . GLEAM'S. STIMULATING ONGUENT, pA intiGEEANPS. STIIMIATINGUNGUENT. - BELLINGHAM'S STIMULATING,- UNGUENT, BELIMIGNAMS IHIMULATING: BELLINGHAM'S STIMULATING ,ON UENT,- BELLINGHAM'S STIMULATING g (0 ENT. BELLINGHAM'S STIMULATING. 4) r T, /or sale by MUM FLEMING, t For sale by JOSEPH STMAIU/G, For ealarby JOSEPH F LEMING, For sale by JOSEPH` FLENUNG. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. corner Market street and the Diamond, earner Market street • • the DismoniL LIMBED 011--20 barrels received A l t end for sale gma ak t3PLENDID TARN -IN BEAVER good imamate. . coavankot to R. 'Woo, lar ads bi , 8. CUTBIBERT Aevy, 61 Mirket anat. 6DOZ. PARRISH'S HAIR RESTOR ATIY4 6 dos. Parrieh'e Elivir; just reeeh'ed and lot sale by GEO. A. KELLY, Mt:SAW 04. _ .., ~., - _ ~:_:-: .A.As_ , : ,, •; , `-; , , ;-, ~,.., ..,-,,, - :, , , S8 : - .0. ,5 ;:,N. - , ,,.. _ _ „zp-, i - ,w. , , : " :1:: , ,f4 , -' , V41414,- .4`, ~mtZer. 'AW' - ~--Ci--14, --, -' : .7',l'7'4V't,'' o -*M -, 4 , : , - fr , 7.:? ,, t,.. - ~ ., . ..Id. 1 ~...-.=-2 41,...„. ;7 ~,,, .•.1 -,..,.. 1 41 -9, r-j g , utns - enreifiicf4k--px , :}:-. _..._....._._..._.______:.___,,„ ..., ~... Frrraßttncitt - - Liana mu lliarradita.m,.Aril, lIiI, ' ... .S'ali,, Purse dr Ardtirstoi.=-Private Bole/y*4,0.1 seat in Prlvnto Box, 11,00; Parinntkoj,ingt arc,-le, chntre, 60 rentx; Vaulty Illrele, 41,k70 , Colored Gallery, 25 - coma': Oolored-BeadirltAela; anßoty. Is (tents. ' :" ' - `':-:::-,,.- : ',4 , Laelmugh i but three of the ii t lhf ./IP&Sqlli l o,4_ M,, ,-,i. MISS ADDIE PROCTOI4 - ltti'WiltALTM`Kf.,:::,,,,,,-, --- f A . , p, 7,..4,7,-- - . 1 TEWRSI3At IWEITMI. A1:141Is'il TrOieff.-,P - - 41,,t4ip • 1.: p.:3. i, ice - r ~ ...t. SERIOUS FANIVVV-t - ;_t* - --,X . :4- / I , ' Z l. - , A , - 1 ,0 , . .,i,t., , ., ..-. ~-.-:_.„-4 . - - - *minadab Sleek ....... : ...... ........:2 -7,- ..,.,46 , r 40 - t ~, -, ' - 4-, , Widow - Delinatae,...- ,- • ..: , . 1111 - d . fir !. '. 4. Permits Dauoe,....- ' ' t llT'lliirl Ifirl: A di ~.„, _.. Ta conolu:d9 illt.#liiePVt4' ' PET OP, TIE ` - igletiiql Paul... .... . ..... ,:-....... . : ..., : :,. . : .f.0..:Lca u r - . p Job .. . .......... ..,..........:...: ....................... "..":° ___ ___ ___ ___,_...____,. . i , t'. -- '. :. ' ' jrAnigs,A.rIWXYL" .W1441•-It.,' . :;F ., , , FORWARDING ANDOIIIIISM ..._ Viontre lAtter t • ,---' Diled Friar/NW 1 . I M"Othallf 10 /X 7 1 / 111 firkl ''• ' - .'" .. ' DORM OT MAREMT 4. 151 1 , 4 11 :0 , 3T'5T1L1Me..,. , t..;:eql . P.PI i raROMET,I ) A.:,.. , _.,..,.,„.:. - ,1-•',-;' /' , * ?,,,-":•,z 1 •1 : ihnioryn-4rancia InliaitelPFMtp 'l.lift:-,": ...5, 1 •1•7! - • 11 4" wortitllic R. Shithhert4 Row Mhnini s , ; l* 1 :;_i..i.4 - ::` , -,:i• - ::; ..`• Ott, ileisker & Sweiiiirniiil4 l ll ,- 8rittDe1.M.v"......4-V,117 441 5 1. Bel* , List . Howell, Miumrei•&- Cier,,,krO:o4l: ...4''"-Si :Andersan, Donlon PaAtno."& - iiii.,,F,R*4:•'-",; 7 11,` , , • At: iniaaPtMs ''.- ' • - ,T5' . .-----" • ?r, .-;•:,:?,S jpßlVATtutateptics•• . : : - ' -' ' , 7..:1•' - :::: ,. :•:z. f .1 ' DX BROWN'hrMEDIe -.A.44-4-b and SURIRIOAL - Olken. 14' ~-''..fq:to,2., stnithaelli • tartlet, - F"ittat •,k;*•-•*'• Peanuiylvania. -,, - - ;• -1 2 .7 1fi.-' .I.?r, AIROWI4 is- ,an. Alf . ~.-..'cl Zin ol FREW:IOW:4IImI hi., -..-....4.-',..,Y. in Prodice for She loath tine won. 'MO 1 1UStlieos . boon conflued. ll 4 l;o4l .lo I'i•i .-..i..i"114 '-' 9 and Surgiell:Diefeaoa. ' 1: '-,-;,1•41ig -.`,.'; ,*, 01T12.8N8 .11-ND -:.4w*-1, in need of a modicsl :frien d ,,,,..._,_ - `4.',,-;,C':: nald out the sure place of re hOLI - MitilifilaiOriCtli . - gn reguliu - grrAinato, and his tinporichce„,w4thg,S#llAt. 1 :.•.V.: orient of a certain sloes oT ihseeseS.4ll4ll/gre,Ora4P'.,,, , ~...:: too to Um Hoftereni of °blab:Vint orolgtaittt - refoltr, by the use of his remedial imii; lbilinivihritis . lo. -'1•?- Vioo. •: , - ;: : :c t DR. BROWN'S R- 11 MMID3 .. 1 '''. l : - •- 1 never fall Co care the worst form corVeneresp,lNS- ' ."?..*,, - eases, impurities and iticoatilend Alfeoliond; 41116, - -- ".•4 1 . .I',,ei all dietitians arising from a hoteditivnt;-Ividefi mat:rifest. itself in the form of alto , pnavilis 1-i:[l and a great many Torma of siiiiidissaites,the 45_,rigui- ' 1 of which the patient ill 64071i1y: Wertialtllyf persona so tainted, Dr. Brown 04.518 Vt7W4,001( and apeedy rocovengt . SEMINAL WEititrimizi:' „ - ` 41, ,, Z---, Dr. Frown's remedies for thin alitrui. I ' - .44040 brought on often by Dint solitag,liahli l ;" itionp k th grauncidion, vilitob use young mitil,,We" Alio often give way to , .to thoit owedniiiithiti 10 1 11iYit the only reliable remedies Arititlil,bsl-11.115 try—trier are safe, am/rook° Pi6pOestr!ffideievAtOii of health. ItitiKUMATISBit. ~ •-r , -. 1- I' ,, i - Dr. itrowu'a remedi.s newer rata:- , to outtilthis pawh t disease in ii kip dabs.hi4rilit withi l ifo l care. bia also treaty Piles, iililliti"Xinntioribina, Sul Ante, (initial Dia criargealromaltireli, Monthly riiippreastons, Diseasesof tin 46W.aans. Wahl Ano, nervous Allectionic-ParcamilWet and Jildneys, Irritation of the thathroxo 4 . gy,t r with all thesis 5 of an impure ori r giti; , i,l, ,-, , , , ,e-:=l4 , ili - ,Z- A. letter describing the symptotatat. 11elifahlblhli rag, directed to Dd. 13140W-lii; iskr:llo"iiinniihaeldEit, Pittsburgh. P a.,-will be immedialeigargenWillieds. Medicine sent to any whims. sofett-4 1 ,1t1.0 . i1i .lilld ware front observation. . - ..,,-...;; • -1 „-,- Office and Private filer/la' lin', 'fii L - 1.1 . 1.1fti 5,,....L pm.bortch. P. - ..' , 4* -- N ar da - , , TO THE •PITBILIOA6... , .. ~.N , :,;....?„ 47,-. , ,, A . biSPICOIALLY the igno; ' , :...•y". 't ' ,7--4 ":-` , - , - : Ms rant and falsely siod- - .....? "!.!/rifo r 4 .. -- -:: r.-t11.r..:i . ....:- , -:.:-k , ; , eat Physicians of . all , dc.. - ';i7-;1:. , :i ,. - ..i - 2,..' i . :;,1 . ;.:- . .. - ,.4 nominations, treat _secret r't",;Y'-'.... ,5.,../>: 5 ,7 4 '5 t. ,,, ~ : ... i , ,, , , , , , 0. , . aLd delicate 'disorders), ` - .;z - -,"4-•f!' P ,', '' --.'".1.e,,;:)..riq self abase and diseases or •-:/ n . 4,k,- , ' atuations common , and - • ' -:::,-- ... ,-.'' , 3 : -- . 4,- .IP incident to youths of both : ~ ... ''.7 VP I, :•.--4-:?:;i.i4 sexes,and Watts, single or: .. • . , "--': lisetpte og, .t. . yr publishes the ItiteioVr.filiNikeV. - -,?'. , : z?., so, the ignoom and ' falsely ;. , noodnst'eare .. ....:-444, (heedfully shocked, and thins,- if 'Citreaoyiirdi ...4-t,„ , : . very immoral, arid for , conianiinalltdMend 'f 7 q.71K.5 - corruption among their wives; promisMiretins . ,`-:,c,.... , and daughters. Their fanny physkilariehtaild-he- - ;-: , 1 - ..,„ 4 ".. - cautioas io keelithear in i lthittltterde 1. • .- . , ,4, , Wartime RS Dr. saws , (execiptiPithrelkinP) •'''',g,,....--Vit',l teat a lucrativ e . false zmght be,lostAtr..3l3oB2' -'..,''V among shirsid, tailtelY Diodes* and I f Pftn l 4 l l4Yo llB ., , _,1__,,,7:1' ,- ; ,. families, born and sateediztYgommlgtrin4v^ ...., ;W:4 as mushrooms, and who . corapere j,..;,...,,....,....tT.4 '" l'. : ',f-' gence, sense, &c ., toddlers and cenhif A '',, .^ 4 ,,,,:, ‘ tneaWy or illy gotten. It is to piiid e ars . ; ho,r, a ,. ~.;4,,,,,,e, that numerous parents and griardumsrii ;:,-- 2... , that their sons, daughters, andllorcbst_Rft- I*/ ' _, , ,'": 4 4: 'R feeble, sickly and of delicate coladitkuiew.,ollreffr• ~,,,t17:4,..,1 Rae% have been restored to health : exisisigethXyy-- „, ..N 5 't.4..,..; BRA.NBTRUP, besides many beforevad'el4rixtuwa.„,;,;W,-- riege through him have been saved mucli' . , ~, Ag o :'-'• - '; . . , ...A, - anxiety, mortification, 4c. Haring thik:Vg Mug-*.4* of over thirty years - ettparimite 'and :013 -..:,..t.n-I,k oonsequently, he has superior skill - in illettrtattaskit• ,-,...;,.....:: of special diseases, arid whe is daily consulted , lT the profession, as well recononzende&Otietro__,-",vrgl able citizens, publishers, proprietecw*P.,, 'Th;I:IT.-tr,T". lApertnatorliea, or so called nocturnatemissitituts-•. -i - -.51..-.• Th's dreadful malady can be completely-curedby - - ; , r .:A. , 4'.4-, the very /.astdiscovery that tuts never_yeplatleiV/41 ",--."..-,-11.. female diseases betas had. superioro:- ~.._',,-.4*.4, account of his old age, seventy, years,. 1/11 0 P -: , 5 4 .1f-z 4 ' , ...! latity is oesoplekily eurpd. As tor %WA* .. Y . "...': , : ; - _3•Fitt ,s pulmonary diseases my syrup which -", ~, . .....,,, , ,Ap.. I sod from Iceland moss And „ogler ingredi by -......„4 4 4-.0 a skillful ph,ysicienilye.iyearif at Atte basinittailt- ' ,- -' 7. ..". has had more stfeeess thia - ''alk;the • prefenilizes ',. : .1 . !f f 1t: 2z ,,, thee have as yet been discovered. as the email. - . ~..:r..,,,,) , crates will show. They are all genuine and cant* -- 4' -..11`64, found according to a ptimphlet that esoltverson . ...• - ',;%;.' will get at the, exartunaticni, al1408.04,„ - . ...,V Office 86 ihnithfleld stmek.bear, , street.. ,., Private emunnuilcatfactrimMarAttc' (Talon strictly atteudetto. .I)frittrtif - - -.'"' - deCtlydatrds , ATTENTION.;-VOLI M -1101RS • 1000 ift4 At No: 98 KARR-ET friTtur+RT ) , Second door from / I 'oth, , To buy their 1301 KM33HOlitti AND•kk - ArrAtiA At aslight &Wolof: , qyfgooBl. 4 Remember thiLklat. the ,-,, UrIELP-PAtiK , STO of JD M% K:l3o o4rg: OA, ,9 5.4 PgreeL SHIRT COITIiARS'FOE 4 - ,AApproved- , mmsraeled , . 100 barrels Bromaliniate-- - • ^ = 10 /bane's anasbedgfigir;=''' 10 barrels Powdered Y al Z eitriitaiiiiatior sale AWi 111117 / 0416n , a 2, N05:12614a Rqk :woo west, ACK 'LOUR containing hair barrel, esokimbsiesrlz.:lostx•Seived and for rip sub.:Cometlitarfit First streets. IVOR THE CHEAP nrIDRY:O:OODS jr 4n the pity call it , ~ .u8 I .O. 4 BANBODPLOVOB,I44IIterket /street. It •-•b AMVP ; ISLWEAVVIVIARE aat of our Bum mer retie uooas, laieelttertmes,*., for the beat. bar g ain°.Mil eiltir.:(l:-, ' g`:-.#AMOT TIO ans X ' Q ' , I • RELLAW REDUCED REB -- Alinit.Thte*4ll.6 tegUlt 41mbrellai as a educOlarprirato,riqse,out theetoeir. ti at r AVAlLlatUld r 4 CO: an 3 14110811E__ A V. A IiTIVCIMV-T 'Or 160 .0111Acirliiltilitsia4artaiNkt good Improve. mente,-and one Mile from f , g.,ll . .stetioris„ for sate, B. cOgrapsirm -tos : -e :I•llllirrket street. T T _,JIOOP SECSTEr—thri Vies Oak 11 RiniWok-grest r • action In forarr Oleo/ A • acs C 17 1021794113.4.10 0 r B t 54: -5. f,f;4111.5, DU titlEßlAltieit) on iii*"4 1 ,240 $ 6OO •, for the tout berweek-Ufgeita 4t- Bugs , .134 R OA T 8.--4011 bustualcrtin***, Mare and for iiideby' - ddiflanet. 1%) boxes, Th .. 643 ved 3 ` lll for eats by ien l26 l' ' ''" .45 P 4 w 4- ww _t t lIIR =-100 .barrela - SteshLiukt.just 4.1 received and for Wry T pun • 111 1 1 , 1 7 11 4 4 , - ,__ ul , 1 .[NEGAIL-10 burets , prouggYe gu Ann t received by ItENIII74t4OOWHEI OEKENT.-29 barrolif'Ode4);Wje y uw eement, received and for I siet loam gaREEN APPLES.--4fTwirtais.. — Applesjcuit received and forliiiiatig,.. -Mk 1: MUD, conierlderiraf t endanturde-- _ - Ekov AT.picL4Akrfily. tAritikt - isiO" Jes: -- -- • ROOM BRUSH.-20 bales) re• ceitad and for 8618 Any a. %Lux& .10 - - „4 : .. BOX 800,1 ttsbnigkraiit Ornce. 4 -i ~_~ i,~ ~~t_ ti~ 1 r "e - - :Y 4~ ~k f.,'t~., w ~ t i%Z ~a~~ , , i y TC~C'N 9 fiS Nit if -,. i ... , ..... ;:iv..,.. f"...;. - 1, ' 2 "--` - ~., ,,,X 41 0ft - 4; ' 4 Ai, 4g ,, / ~ -; 7, ' -',/, ; - . 1 ~ :-=i .-f j I '4af a . x ",'~Srjk?~ I. 'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers