,t4e Its situ trJoste
JAMES P. DAME,
EDITOR AND P ROPRIF,TOR-
Six • Dollars
ad mace- Weekly, Eiccig,e &r.c,!c t :cue Obit
Doliar per year; D Clubs of t (to 1 'dant
OFFICIAL PAPER OF 7 ilk U 7 I
IV MATTERS.
W CONi.SDA Y NG
The Rome Cards..-One Thousand ken
Offered.
Pursuant . to notice the various Home
Guard companies of our city and county
assembled on Monday evening to take
steps to ascertain how rnany'ettneir num
ber were willing to serve foric4W.,term
. .; Western t,VifidAy .
the Coiximittee of Home Defense' met.
• at the office of Hon. P. C. Shannon to beer
the response. A number of companies sent
in returns showing the number of men they
can be depended upon for, to serve for a
period of thirty to sixty .days. The follow ,
lug is a list of the men offered
Allegheny Greys, Capt. Boisol, 60 Mal.
Harper &naves, Capt. Ful•woott,lo men.
Kensington Guards, Capt McCandless, 50 men.
Bfuntinght Bales, Capt. If ambnght, 50 men.
Parke Infantry, capt.—, 50 men.
Drumm° Infantry, Cap_t. Jenkins, 60 men.
Keystone Rifles, Capt. Ni mink, 60 men.
Lawrenceville Guards, Captain Kerr, 60 men.
Duquesne Central Guards Capt. Rciberts, 100 men.
Penn Township Guards, Capt. —, 60 men.
Carnegie Riles, Capt —, 55 men.
Ricketeon Guards, Cant. Bell, 59 men.
Nast birmingham Rifles, Copt, Drissel', 80 men.
'Twin Lay Rangers, Capt Thompson, 45 men.
Anderson Infantry, Capt. Duval, 60 men. •
The officers of several of these companies
say they can fill up to the war complement
of ono hundred and one men, but the
number reported will surely be ready
whenever called epee , . Other companies
are willing to go but have not yet respond
, eel formally to the Committee, among
them the Arsenal Guards, Lawrenceville,
Collier !titles, Sharpeburg, and Leer,
ausrde, Sewickley. At the meeting of the
Committee at the same place at o'clock
this ~morning, other companies will
doubtless report.
This result was most gratifying, as show
ing the spirit with which our Horne Guard
is animated and their entire willingness to
serve their country in Western Virginia or
elsewhere, whenever they ere needed. On
Learning the result of the application, John
Harper telegraphed to G v. Piorpont, of
Virginia, and Commodore Kountz, in
forming them that one thousand men
would go to Virginia for a shirt period,
whenever wanted, on a proper requisition.
No reply has yet been received. Uur men,
however, will not be expected to go into
the field until they are fully equipped and
prepared to endure the privations of camp
life. Some plan for effecting this will ere
long he presented, if the Virginia govern
meat needs the men.
NARROW ESCAPE— DAN Boss IN DANGER
—St. Paul Piptieer relates an occurrence
by which Dan' Boss came near teeing his
life a few days since. It appears that, be
ing, on a visit tO that vicinity, he went to
Bass Lake on Monday last in company
with several gentlemen and ladies. They
were out in the middle of the lake in a
boat, and were having gocd luck in haul.
ing in the pickerel and bass, when a pick.
ore! of great size and weight caught Mr.
M.'a hook. He attempted to haul him into
the boat, when the pole broke, and he
pitched head first into the water.
Tho place where he fell in is known as
Nutter's hole, where the water is about
fifty feet deep. Having on his usual cloth
ing, he sunk out of eight, and it was a long
time before he came to the surface again.
Strenuous efforts were made to save him,
bat before they could get to him he sank
again. When he came up the second time
he had apparently given up all hope of
being saved, and had his watch in his hand,
which he attempted to tbrcw to Mr. Wat
son, one of the gentlemen in the boat.—
They
finally succeeded in catching him by
the hair of his head, when ha was almost
insensible, and, as he could not be lifted
into the boat without danger of upsetting
it, he was towed along in that manner to
the shore. It was truly a narrow escape,
and the veteran joker had on a very solemn
countenance when he arrived at the Inter--
national in the evening.
A question has arisen as to what Dan
Bowl got his watch cut for at that solemn
Mar, when eternity looked him in the face.
The c nly plausible solution is that,with the
railroad passion strong in death, he was
anxiously seeking to know whether he was
on time in the settlement of his last ac
counts
THE PENDING LEASE OF THE PEI LA
=FRIA AND ERIE RAILROAD BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—
The fact that this important measure was
not Aurried to, a conclusion seems here and
there to have awakened misgivings that
there is a "hitch" in the negotiation. It
affords us gratification, says the; Alining
Register, to be able to say, however, that
there has been no halt in the movement
since the contacting parties agreed upon
the main poiql in the proposed lease; but
that, the measure is making satisfactory
progress, the ratification of the contract
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
being a foreshadowed certairty. From the
tenor of the negotiations as they are pro
gressing, it is obvious, too, that not only
will the financial condition of the Phila•
delphia and Erie gailroad Company be
made less embarrassing than it has been
hitherto, by the action of its creditors
holding unfunded obligations, but that the
early completion and
.equipment of the
road Will be Eec u r ed. beyond possibility of
disappointment These, certainly, are re. ,
sults worth the exercise of patience in
waiting upon the successive steps of a mo
mentous negotiation and contract involv,
ing diverse interests and large invest,
meats, the aim and end of which is to se
cure the early completion and the efficient
working of a rail line to the lakes, in con•
unction with the eicsiting rail line to the
Ohio river, which latter has been so suc
cessful in its operation.
IWLIWAD ACCIDENT —A shocking as
cident occurred on the Pennsylvania Rail
road on Friday night, about a mile this
side of. Newport. It appears that a man,
evidently a soldier, got on the bumper of
one of the cars of the stock train at Mif.
fin, with a ',view of stealing a passage
Bast, and was seen on the train at New.
port, apparently asleep, leaning over.—
When tie fell off, the train upon the other
track going West passed over him, kill
ing him instantly. He was afterwards
seen lying on the track by a watchman,
but before he could remove him another
train- passed over him,-literally cutting
him in two. The remains were taken to
Newport, where an inquest was held, and
the,Ustial verdict in such oases rendered.—
There was nothing found upon the man to
identify him. -
RV CAVALRY REGIMENT.—Captain
B. Sipes, of 13.1tnisliu,rg, who
commented the “State Cspital kluards"
during thbir term of service of threci months,
has been anthdrized IT the. , Wr Depart
ment to raise eV-Regiment-or-Cavalry, to
serve for three years or during the war.
The regimental rendezvous will be estab-
Wiled at fiarriablirg, , whete arms, cloth
ing, horses, camp equipments, etc., will be
furnished. It is intended to make this
,regiment equal to any Li the volunteer
service. Companies desiring to be attached
,should report early, as the regiment is
rapidly Oiling up, and will own be ready
for the field.
iIIMENSE slaughter of jewelry and oil
litiage at McClelland, Weaver & Co.'s
Auction House. The above firm will
CtelnMenCo this evening thiksale of a very
largeguentity of 0:1 p tintings and jewelry.
The owner being a large dealer in New
York: has been compelled to throw his
golds Into auction to raise means to meet
t►is pressing demands.
Moinsx LlTEKerung —For the beet of
everything in the literary line commend
tts to the fine establishment of Henry
Miner, Lyon's building, Fifth street, who
Succeeds to the busines s of the. t , opular
1 hailsie; Messrs 'Hunt & Miner On his
sllelves,tze to be found the most popular
.iffirlitialfOhs of the day in the way of light
iteraturs, while tie counters literally
groan under the weight of immense guar
titles of feriudicals, including foreign and
domestic magazines and weeklies, with the
ipaduag daily papers from all the leading
ci l ee and the latest novels as soon as pul a
lished. He has al,o a complete assortment
of plain and fancy stationery, pens, pen
oils, &c., in fact every article usually found
in 'first class establishments. A person
calling here can be sure of getting every
thing he wants at moderate prices and of
being waited upon uy polite and attentive
clerks.
CI
1 01.. ROWLEY is filling up his regiment
' , very rapidly. Nearly all his companies
have at least sixty men enrolled and some,
including Capt. J, Heron Foster's and
Captain Wm Idellwaine's are almost full.
The regiment was expected to move East_
ward yesterday afternoon with about six
hundred men, but did not get off. It will
probably leavo this afternoon. Such corn.
names as are not full will leave a recruit
ing officer behind to fill op t> the required
complement. So far the regiment is corn;
posed of the beat material, having a large
proportion of three months' men, and bids
fair, when full, to be one of the best in the
service.
PRESENTATION.—Inuruns A Scott.. R-q.,
late Superintendent of the military ruutes
of the government having been sq.pointed
Asdstant Secretary of War, R. F. Morley,
Esq., late of the Allegheny Valley Rail
road has been selected to fill hie place. Ile
lelt last night for Washington city to as
sume his duties. In the evening he was
made the recipient of a handsome pocket
revolver, by the employees of the company
with which he has been so long connected.
The occasion of the presentation was a
most interesting one, and all present en
'oyed themselves in Kn unseal degree.
CAPTAIN G. W. UtLtterta, late of the
Zouave Owlets, has been authorizld by the
War Department to recruit a company,
which has been accepted in Col. Mack's
regiment Capt. Gillespie is a good ether,
and we have no doubt will soon fill up his
company.
Tag Curry Bolles is the name of a com
pany now being organized by Sergeant A.
Lemon and Chas. W. Cook, both "three
months' men." The a . ..-mory is in Patter
son's buildinr, Liberty street, oppos , te the
Peincylvania Railroad depot.
SI XTII WARD Tess veepti A. I;ut4
ler, tax collector for the Sixth Ward has
taken out his duplicate, and is now ready
to receive the schools,poor and relief taxes
for the ward.
THERE are now fifty-two female pi icon
era in the county jail, more than over be..
fore.
MAYOR DRUM yesterday committed
Robert Buck, for the larceny of a set of
harness from Wm. Barr.
DENTISTRY. -1)r. U. bill, iVo. 246 Penn
treet, attends to all branches of the Den.
al profession.
KENWOOD BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
will re-open Sept. IS. Terms reduced
Address, Rev. Jos. P. TAYLOR,
New Brighton, Pa.
SAPONIFIETV
Importiuit to Famines!
Save Time, Trouble, and Expense.
T II E
,• . % )i; _.-. 7 .-- -. - i 7, . -,
T II F
BEST
-;—= ' ii'llifißKET
LYE , ,-,
.7E , v..—.......--, -,-
: -.I cot i
1
F 0 I
i__mi
ARTICLE
SOFT SOAP!
One pound equal to Six pounds
CO 'Jr A_ S ! !
Fop Salo at Wholesale, by
Penn's. Salt Manufact'g. Co.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Azd by all Dram:lsta ez Grocers In the Thated States.
pOSTERS,
PLACARDS,
HAND-BILLS,
Printed et the lowest cash prices to snit the times
W. S. HAVEN,
84 THIRD STREET,
%IMO WILL PRINT IN
RED, WHITE AND BLUE,( WITH FANCY CUTS,
PLAIN BLACK INK.
Sir Gal l and see Samples and get prices.-E 4
JOHLPII 7111113 L. ........ ANTHONY iutraa."'"
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
Manufsettntirs, and Wholesale and Retail
Dealate in
FURNITURE ifir,
No. 424 Penn Avant, above the Canal,
Havel:el hand a larg. e assortment of Fancy and Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of Weir own
manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and
style ttiany manufactured in the city, and mil sell
at masonahte prima te2nif
WOWS
A 'CJSTIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in
raAA, 'Pro:m f ini:my Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in
mifies or money.
Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with
collateral securities.
NOTHS AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD.
Perrone desiring Loans can be aooommodated o
reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished
with good securities at remunerative prices.
Reel Also i attend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of
Office, No. 92 FOURTH sTRHET, above Wood
math AUSTEN LOO
ORLY ARTICLE that can always
be relied on for exterminating VERMIN of all
deatmptions ill the
RAT PASTE,
RAT PASTE,
EAT PASTE,
EAT PASTE, •
EAT PASTE ,
EAT PASTE,
, EAT PASTE.
RAT PASTE,
Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING,
Prepared only by JOSE PH FLEMING,
prepared Only by JOSEPH FLEMING,
prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING,
Prepared only by
~JOSEPH FLEM I NG,
corner Market 'street and the Diamond.
corner Market street and the Dnunond.
mall corner Market street and the Diamond
A LL THE LAT .
ALL THE LATE
ALL THE LATE
NEWSPARKESAANDAMAGAZINES,
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES,
NEWSPAPERS'AND MAGAZINES,
AND ALL THE NEW BODES,
AND ALL THE NEW /BOOEs,
AND/ALL THE NEW, BOOKS,
CAN BE HAD/AT
CAN BE HAD AT
CAN BE HAD AT
HUNTS NEW STORE,
HUNT'S NEW STORE,
HUNT'S NEW STORE,
MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET,
111.130N10 -HALL, FIFTH STREET,
MASONIC BALL FIFTH STREET,
AP Dealers supplied. Trade list now ready.
arm
FIRST EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
THE WAR.
d S IJVG T 0 .4v* IT Ear S.
Order Issued from the Adju-
Sac , &c.•, &c•, &,2
ASLIINOTJI4, Aug. '2O.—As much has
' been said about the attitude of European
powers threatening the blockade, Lifter
special inquiry at the State Departrue.r.t,
there is authority for saying that in the
ins'ance when the Niagara was t.t_f the sta.
Lion of Charleston for twenty.fuur
Lord Lyons brought the sublest to the no'
Lice of the United Stake Groverntmett.—
With that exception, which happened
twelve weeks ego, no foreign government
has expressed a word of discontent to this
government concerning the blockade On
the contrary, it is universally respected by
foreign governments, although sorno of
their subjects are very active in endeavors
ing to evade the blockade, and are very
clamorous against it.
The following order was to day issued
from the Adjutant General's odic(' : • Of
ficers who have not been mustered Into
service have power to enroll men, but are
not competent to muster them under the ,
provisions c•f the General Orders; No .7,8.
of the current series from the War 1)e
partment. In this rase the muster must
be made by some officer, either volunt'•:r
or regular, already in the service, at.d the
oath must be administered by a civil tun
istrate or an officer of the regular army,
preferably the latter. In must° , m -
ponies the oi iginal mustering rolls will be
retained at the company's rend Avous.
upon which the names of the members will
be enrolled as they present themselves —.
As they aro mustered. they will be sent
to the commanding officers cf the camps
of rendezvous, with s descriptive list slat
ing the name, date of enrollment and
muster, and the officer by ..vtom mustered;
the company and reg:mer.t to which they
belong, and whether trey have or have
not taken the oath of allegiance presented
for those entering the service, and such
other information as may be necessary or
useful in the case. Necessary subsistence
ill be procured upon returns signed by
mustering officer. When one-half of
a company has been mustered into service,
the First Lieutenant thereof can also be
mustered in, and when the organization of
' the company is completed, the Captain
and Second Lieutenant cau be so mustered.
When the men of a company have been
mustered by mere than one office, the fact
must be stated on the muster roll, opposite
to their names by whom mustered, which
roll must be signed by each officer.
The field and staff officers of regiments
can be mustered into the service upon the
completion of the organization of the reg.
iments or companies, as follows : Colonel
of entire regiments, Lieut. Colonel of four
companies, Major of six companies, Chap•
lain, Burgeon, Adjutant, Quartermaster,
and Assistant Surgeon for entire regiments.
The cost of transportation of troops from
the place of muster to the place of rendez
vous will be paid as directed in general
order No. CIR of the current series from this
office, from the appropriation for collect
ing, drilling and organizing volunteers.
Quartermasters at the :tamps of rendez
vous will make requisitions upon the Ad
jutant General for tends necessary for this
purpose. All officers charged with the
disbursement of funds appropriated under
the act above mentioned, will forward to
the office monthly summary statements and
accounts current, with vouchers, in the
manner prescribed for the general recruit:
ing service
MAKING
FORT KRARNiY, Aug. 19.—The pony
express passed hero at three o'clock P. M ,
with San FrP.P.CiECO dates to OEI 10a1.—
There are five different places where re.
crafting is going on for the Plains. Three
hundred are booked for infantry regiments,
and two hundred for cavalry. Official or
ders aro not yet received by the govern
ment.
A great fire occurred at Sonora, Tivals
comi county, on the 7th inst , commen
cing a few doors above the Placer Hotel.
The flames spread rapidly. Hall's book
store and printing office,the Planter's Hotel,
Union Saloon, Great Eastern Saloon, So
n-ra Fashionable Livery Stables, the Post
office, five or six valuable dwellings, and
many other buildings were burned. The
loss is estimated at $36,000. Antigo's
brick building, containing the telegraph
office, was saved. Thepeople are repre
sented to be very much depressed by this
sudden and overwhelming repetition of
the old time disasters.
CARDS, &e
The Familia Chiabilla land claim, or a
part of the same claim at Boner°, which
caused so much disturbances last winter,
and came near the involving of the State
Government in a bloody contest with the
settlers in that vicinity, appears to have
been disposed of in the 11. S. District
Court. It was rejected on an advantage
gained by the settlers.
Notwithstanding the condition of Eastern
affairs, our State campaign is conducted
with great spirit, to a very great extent on
local issues. The indications are that par.
ties will be divided about as last year. The
Republicans double the Union Democrats;
next the Breckinridge party; last, but still
of much greater note than was anticipated
a month ago, they have nodliinated_joopu
lar men, who claim to be for the Union,
and ingenuously turn on the secession
question; while the Douglas ticket is very
assailable on personal grounds.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 0.—General Siegel
and Major Conant and several other offi
cers, arrived from Rolla last night. The
train also brought a large number of
wounded belonging to the different regi.
manta engaged in the late battle near
Springfield, who were conveyed to the
hospitals or taken in charge by friends and
relatives. Captain Maurice was ordered
this morning to proceed to Springfield un.
der a flag of truce, with a guard and am
bulances, to bring in Captain Cavander,
Corporal Conant, and the body of General
Lyon.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.—The follow
ing arrest were made last evening by or
der of the War Department: Pierce But
ler, Wm. B. Reed, Geo. M.. Wharton,
Chas. Brown and David Solomon. Butler
was taken to Fort Hamilton. The milita•
ry spirit is on the increase. There are
companies sufficient for :our regiments
able to march immediately from this city,
and Philadelphia has at least fifteen thou
sand available troops.
UFOR SHERIFF,
.OF THE FOURTH WARD, PITTSBURGH,'
offers himalf to his feenda and fellow citizens of
Allegheny county as the Union and Worktrignian's
candidate, at the October election. anl3:te•
Ut. FOR COUNTY TBRASURER.—A. FLOYD
of the Second Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a
candidate for the above office, before Pith,
Republi•
can Nominating Convention. aradawto
- poR RENT—At a low rate, from now
-IL to Mail Ist, No.ll Bass street, a comfortable
dwelling house, of seven rooms and .lath room.
Call and exanune, if you want a good house.
al / 15 8 . CU'raBBET a SON. 91 Market at.
Cant General's Office.
FROM CALI VORA Lt.
SAINT LOUIS ITEMS
CANDIDATES.
ROBERT WATSON,
AMUSEMENTS,
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
LIU= AND !Liam= WM. HENDERSON
Pause or Apx :num.—Private &meat $ 5 l Single
Beat Prlva:e Box,. ;1,00; Parquesl,a and Dress
Circle. chaire, 69 - heiattr, Palliily 'Cattle 25 cents;
Colored Gallery, 26 oenta;Colorodli&xee.6o comic,
Gallery, 15 °auto. .
•
Third n'ght of the engagernerit of That beautiful
and extrairdinary
MISS ADAH IgAACS MENIELEN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21st, 188 L
INGOMAR, OR THE BAROARIAN.
Farther& Miss A I. Menken.
Togoniar Mr. Henderson.
Favorite Dario% Maria Olive.
To oonciii v.i,tn
Luctc IN A NAME.
a egou".
Panotteue
IrtIPORTANT TO LADIES.
pi JOHN HARVEY, having for
upwards of twenty years devottitil his profes
sional time excrusively to the trsaidnent of Female
NT/Md% and having succeeded to thousandd of
eases in restoring the affliekd to sound liela'h has
now en' ire C. n'hi43llCo in &fist i*g publicly his
"Great American remedy,"
DR. HARVEY'S
CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS,
Which bare never yet (a le (When the direr
lions liar • t,en bcr.ffily fol low ed.) in
mg di tli i•ti I tie. rti - isirg from
Obstruction, ur toppage of Nature,
or in testi)! mg the Fymtem to perfect health. when
sulterine Corn trtvAt A FF•etiON3, PV)PLUJUi the
m, ton Warns, i,r w,ak or $lB of the IJTstisv
OSOANN Also, in all cases oft EaILITY CM NI:111 , 01'n
Pa' 870 ATION, p TeiTEVC'. PALPIIATIOPiS• he he.,
whren are the lorcruneers of more serious disease.
erg Th 4 S.S I tg.r are p!r, ertly h irmkts on the con .•
at t lieu and 1 , 11!" t c tui moll del egta e.
'male w Cho d ramie; c istrc4 ; at tnc, same time
thy ACT r. sa A , 11Allif by strengthening, in vigor - at ,
ingi and restoring the system to eldrealthy condi
tion, and by bringing on the monthly period with
regutarlity, ro matter from what Wise the obstruo•
thins:may arise. They should havreter, route taken
dur rig the first three or four motile of pregnsney,
thougu sale at any other time, es miscarriage
would be the result
Fitch box contains 60 rills. Pella flsa rou.kit,
and when desired sill be seut by mall pre-paid by
any advertped Airont, on receipt otthe money.
J. BRY A N, Rovh.atnr, 1".. fifenerul Agent.
13. H. fihl'iilik, 140 Wood street, Wholesale and
Retail Age at for Pittsburgh, and mild by lirtig i nata
generally . anlo.lyd&trus
TO THE PUBLIC.
2i3rliClA I.LY the Ig:te
lt-Li rant and falsely Mon
e .1. Physicians of all dr- ,
n nni nations, treat seer,' t.
at , relicato dest,rders, • 'es ,
sell abuse and diseases or • ,
stuations common and
iat icient to youths of huh
sexes, and adults, single or married. Iteriarra
L , . ',wane putdishea the fart of his dotnp
so, the ,:n , and talseiy modest are
dreadfully shocked, and tkna o a groat Bin
very immoral, and for contamination and
~,e - r uption among their wives, prommog sons
sr,/ daughters. Their family physician st.ouLl be
caution, to keep them, in ignorance that they d ,
_.e same ae I e 14R.ANsTittl. (except publishing)
- ' e re pr. Mee rat:Alt b, lost to there
smonz, rwrna, tatii , f4y ran d,, sad prceiltniquolir
families, born and raised in ignorance, sr-ung I , n
v.. 1 mushrooms, and clip con,i ere sir: ety, 1 nt,lll
- sense, A:1...t0 dollars anti rents, rapt.
nres%.y or Illy gotten. It is to t üblir..ity, floweret,
that numerous parents and glinpliaos are than kilt
that their sons, daughters and wards, rd rviously
tersbas, sq.i.ly and of ti , hcate condition and al .pear
ance, have been restored to health and vigor by in
HRANSTRUP besides many before and alter mar
riage throng)) him have been saved much suffering,
anxiety, mortification, to Having the advantage
of over thirty years experience and observation,
consequently, Le has superior skill In the treatment
of special diseases, and who la daily consulted by
the profession, es well recommended by respect.
able citizens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, to.
Spermatorhea, or so called nocturnal emissions.—
Th dreadful malady can be completely cured by
the very last detcovery that nas neveryet failed. In
female diseases he has had superior experience on
account of his old age, seventy years, all uvegu
larity is completely cured. As for consumption or
pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are compo
red Irom lee. and moss and other ingredients by
a skillful physicicu five years at the business,'
lima had more success than all the p , etensions
that have as yet been d scovered as the certifi
cruel) will 'glow. They are all genuine and can be
found smoroing to a pamphlet that each person
will get at the examination, all free of charge.—
Office 86 Smithfield street, near Diamond street
Private cominunimations from all parts of the Union
strictly attended to. Dirac! to
}30% 800,
ded..l7ktroada l'ittaburitt„Post Office.
IJIRE\'AIE DISEASRS—
ant% 0
.3, h1 En ti l o C:AL .
smiths eld gtreet, PittabUrgh,
Pennsylvania.
2 .
Dr. 4110 W N fn an old elti•
L 321 of Pittsburgh. and has been
In Practice for the laaatuenatik
litre years. His bUt311:10P8 hag
been confined mostly to Prirate
and Surgical Dimmest.
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
in need of a medical friend, shotild not fail to
i•md oii, the our place of relief The Doctor la a
regulargredume, and lila experience in the treat.
mont of a dert: in slasa of diseases is a sure guaran
tea Lc Lle sufferers of obtau.iag permanent relief,
by tho use of his remedie cod following his ad-
DR. BROWN'S R&M FZ)
nerer Lail to onto the worst form or Venereal Die.
eases, Impurities and Scrofulous &Heetions. A.Lso,
all diseases arising from a hereditary taint, which
manifests itseli in the form of al Letter, psoriasis,
and a great many forms of ekui diseases, the origin
of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To
persons so atilicted, Dr. Brown Ciders hopes of a sure
and Speedy reco_ veu.
B,IMIDNAL WRARNINS
Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
grahfiestion, which the yettsz and weakvalnded
often give way to, ito their own destruction,) are
we only reliable remedies known in this coati.
try—they are safe, and make a speedy restoration
of haelth.
RHEUMATISM
Dr. Brown's remedies never fell to cure this.
petard disease inn pas days—he will warrant a
cure. Be *lac treats Piles, Gloat, Gonnorrhomi,
Eitri t tae , Urothel Die enarges, FeZIAIS Weakneus,
Monthly tivripressions, Disease' of the Jointa, Fie.
tula in Eno, barroom Affeationa, Pains is die Back
and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladdat , together
with ali disess 9 of an Impure origin.
A letter describing the symptoms, coo a
vu, directed to DB. ;BROWN, Lila 60 Smithfield St ,
Pittsburgh. Pa., will be immediately answered.—
Medicine sent to any address, safely packed and
secure from observation.
Office and Pnyrde Elozna, Nu in *- 4 1rillbarld
etre‘t. Pittabargh. Pa an2ll-damis
HOWE'S NEW SET UTTLig
Sewing Machines,
ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of
Aen. FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on
the lightest and heaviest fabrics, making the
LOCK STITCH Sfl
alike on'both aides, which cannot be
Raveled or Pulled Out.
Ana tor Tailoring, Skirl Making, Gaiter Fitting
and Shoe Binding, these have no superior. can
and see them at No. 25 Fifth street, Up Stairs.
ap2otd*wtf:is W. 11.-Laseell..-
D. B. ROGERS §01%.,
ELAXMFAZTVICRES 01,
ROMS' IMPROVED PATENT
sTLEA. Lig H
Oboe, 68 Fifth Street,
felS:is PITTSBURG H. PA.
R. R. BULGER,
1141417BACTITIMEt OF
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF
FITRNITURE.
No. 45 Smithfield Street,
,„. PITTSBURGH.
A " L
WORTMENT OF
Pittsburgh Manulhetured Furniture,
Constantly on hand which we will sell the low
est prices for CASH.
JAMES A. FETZER.
FORWARDING AND COMMIS:AON MERCHANT
POE MIC aka el
flour, Grata, Bacon, Lai* A, Butter,
Dried Fruit wad Produce Generality,
COB ER OP itAB.RBT AND 711113 T BTRESTS,
PITTSBURGH, P.
Rink to—Frsuicia G. Bailey, &sq., William Dil
worth Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pitterunt 4h, Boyd
Ott, Heiaker A Swearingen, S. Brady, Cu.,. M A
M. Bank, List Howell, Mangle &Co., Geors c e
Anderson, Donlon Paxton & Co, Wheeling.
my'2S-aptl4a
ROUST ALIZELY...-- —.......1.6k113 N. aUMW
ROBERT DALZELL & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION AND FORIMRDING MERCHANTS
.1: 0 211.1313 IS PROD= AUND PITIOStat .11LAIRMOTIIIII
NO. *3l LIBERTY a IREET,
F1T1991151.51S
C. WEST & CO., 1
ILINUFAO7IIIIIIB PIP
CARRIAGS
ROOKAWAYS, BUGGIES, SULKIES E R .1416:1.13
No. IQ7 Fran ahreal,Pittaburgh,".Pa.
Air Al] work warranted to be of the beet ma
eriale and workmanehm.
KAY Sc COMPANY,
BOOKSEI JAIRA, STATIONERS
A.ND
BLANK BOOK NIANUFACTURICES,
No. 65 WOOD STREET,
rtm Pinabargh,
imp -A full asso of Law, Min
oellsaeons Books oo ent naiaally on hand. Medical and
SECOND EDITION.
TILE WAR.
BATTLE AT CHARLESTON.
THE ENEMY ItOIJTED
40 KILLED AND 17 PRISONERS
••......Mr. Lewis.
&tie Hende.srm.
AN EDITOR OF A SECESSION SHEET
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Steamer Fired into by the
Rebels and Sunk.
300 I'EDERALS TAKEN PRIS
Gov. Cu rtin's Procla
PROCLAMATION TO THE PEO
PLE OP MISSOURI.
Guerilla Parties h
Wheeling Convention
Scarcity of Clothing and Food in
the Rebel Army.
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
FROM KENTUCKY.
THE ME/I SLES RAGING
UV THE REBEL ARMY.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMED CANADA.
THE TIMES ON THE WAR.
HARRISBURG, August 21.—Pennsylva-
nia, 88.: In the name and by the author-
ity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of the said
Commonwealth, issues a proelamatioii to
the freemen of the Commonwealth. .o
Penney 1 vania
"Washington is again believed to be in
danger. The President has made an earnea
appeal for all the men that can be fur
niched to be sent forward without delay
If Pennsylvania now puts forth. her
strength, the hordes of hungry rebels may
be swept down to the latitude where they
belong. If she falters, the seat of tumult
disorder and rapine may be transferred to
her own soil. Let every man so act tha
he will not be ashamed to look at his
mother, his wife or his sisters. In this
emergency,tt devolves upon me to call up•
on all commanders of companies to report
immediately to the headquarters of the
Commonwealth at Harrisburg, that means
may be provided for their immediate tritest,
portation, with the men under their corn
mend. The three months' volunteers
whose discharge has so weakened the army,
are urged by every consideration of feel
ing, duty and patriotism to resume their
arms at the call of their country and aid
the:other men of Pennsylvania in quelling
the traitors.
Given under my hand and the great sea
of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
first day of August, in the year of our t
Lord one thousand eight hundred and six-
ty+one, and of the Commonwealth the
oightyeixth• By the Governor
JEFFERSON CITY, August 20.—The
lowing proclamation, issued at Springfield,
has been received here : To the people of
Missouri :—The army under my command
has been organized under the laws of the
State for the protection of your louses and
firesides, and for the maintenance of the
rights, dignity and honor of Missouri. It
is kept in the field for these purposes alone.
To aid in accomplishing their own gallant
southern brothers, have came into our
State. With these we have just achieved
a glorious victory over the foe and scat
tered far and wide the well appointed
army which the usurper at Washing
ton has been more then six months
gathering for more subjugation and
enslavement. This victory frees a large
portion of the State from the power of the
invaders and restores it to the protection
of its army. It consequently becomes my
duty to assure you that it is my firm deter•
mlnation to protect every peacable and
law abiding citizen in the full enjoyment
of all his rights whatever may have been
his sympathies in the present unhappy
struggle, if he has not taken an active part
in the cruel warfare which has been waged
againstlhe good people of this State by the
ruthless eneml eswhom we havejustdefeatei.
therefo re,in vi te all good citizens to return
to their homes and the practice of their or
dinary avocations with the fall assurance
that they, their families, their homes and
their property shall be carefully protected.
I, at the same time, warn all evil-disposed .
persons who may support the usurpations
of any one claiming to be provisional or
temporary Governor of Missouri, or who
shall, in any other way, give aid or com
fort to the enemy, they will be held as enr
emies and treated accordingly.
[Signed,] STzumiso PRICE,
Major General,
Commanding Missouri State Guards.
Information has reached here that War.
saw, Bolivar and Arcola, points in the
southwest, have been occupied by portions
of Price's army. Also, that the secession
ists ender CoL Staples have gathered in
considerable force in Pettis and Johnson
conlitlaksuad have taken possession of
Warrensimr& in Johnson county, and
Georgetown and Godalia, in Pettis comity.
Squads and companies of men are con
stantly leaving the northern counties and
TRIP VERY LATEST.
TAKEN.
ONERS.
mations
Missouri.
ELI SLIFER,
Soc.'y of Commonwealth
~..,.srmric.f,,A.7-r:,,lr: l; ttigiS, r 7 :; ..i.; :::3
,i- ''; , ; ' • • ~:-.',-` - !_.: . -'-^- ~,,,1" ;49'-:`''''"• •:"':- •-',V,4-2i-4.-Pn,'l.-4!"e4
- 5 . , L.. - 7,', ' i',! ; , - . ''' ',.- . I
• - .: -: A -. .;•Vait
-'. rhitlig'.4. '
A
...4
pushing south wa - rd - , - t;Joi nTh e State fnrotts-•-,;;;ther of phi/ 4)4 " : 1,046- 1.. ; digriAti on . ,::',30
Much excitemen t extBts among the un tplo empower thti Mitzteuthie to des* NO•She
west of here, and many of thamo are I-tae- binekhde and'auwitoo wattling orogi. , - :: : ,,,.‘ffiT.,
rise where that Ezocutiyo . - . 11 !,T1, 141 i 0 ..1 , ..:1 , .. 7 -'
lag their homes. It. is stated that Cal. ; Cial duties about. iii''biitilaais A l i ott . 1 -,,
Staples can concentrate a force of 3,000
men, and - will co.onerate in a movement '.protceticin tolifeia fr,siMAL!,#4o, l lo . ti nt4 1 -srf. r .,4 ,
on this city-should one be determined upon
... aunts,
Aug. , iid . l itattof
~
14 ,3 iiiit,4.. 4 4:
We have about three thousand five bun- lll
night, Ambrose L Kinibitit; - 4.4,10E-,..-,-gt
Esex oc.unty Democrat a wietrit rikiii***-
dyed troops here now, which force will be
doubtless considerably augmented in a few
s ,
ect,
was
forcibly
taken tioiai ttimiii:L. „ .lo:o67:,
days as the train which left Syr4cuse this a
morning having on board twenty. fire as b an excited mob- and mai coiltradjilta4MX3,4,,,,
coat of tar and fehthers allarOgietta -1171- , gi4,.
der throats otiieleicaMr;ithitheitEl'i***P&AA:
lingers and about 250 United States l
soldiers passed . a point two rail through - the enkili',' ",-314044: als'Wi:
iced to keep his dry in Aida xallollitd.4tVe
west of Lnekont Station . About thirty der
shots were fired at it from behind a wood
pile and the brush skirting the road, killing and was liheraied: ',fhliiiiiji.iiiithOrttitii:6TAT
and many good faitiz- ans:ttusuceetitully it.W.'"?-I„r:.*.„c.
tempted to quell tho mob p - -t 1 - , i .L:':'''-'"- '''''''''' ''„Vtra,„-
one of the troops and wounding six, one of
them fatally. The conductur. who was , t ~ .., (-.,-...t...,T • ' - ' , ':eii l .-5
taximanamur t
sitting on top of the locomotive cab, bad t -
his bat shot off by a ball. Th 3 train was
. ._
stopped about half a mile from the point of
attack, and, two hundred soldiers were put
off and sent after the miscreants. Ono of
the secessionists is known to have been
killed. Guerilla parties are scouting the
country in directions in the counties
west of hero, stliz!ng property acid arrest
ing prominent persona.
WuEirtaxo, Aug 20. —The convetition
today passed an ordinance creating the
new State reported by the committee
nn ito) d visio , i of the State, this
morning t.y a vote of MY to 28. The
boundary as flsnd includes the counties of
Logan,Wycoming, Riloigh, Fayette,
Nicoas, Webster, Randolph, Tucker
Preston, Monongahela, Macon, Taylor,
Barbour, Upahur, Harrison, Lewis, Brax
ton, Clay, Kanawha, Boone, Wayne,
Cabell, Putnam, Mason, Jackson, Roane,
Calhoun, Wort, Gilmer Ritchie, Wood,
Pleasants, Tyler, Doddridge, Wetzel),
Marshall, Ohio, Brooke and Hancock. A
provision was incorporated, permitting
certain adjoining counties to come in if
they should desire, by the expressicn of a
majority to do so. The ordinance also
provides for the election of delegattap to a
convention to form a constitution: At
the same time, the question for a new
State or against a now State, shall be sub'.
mitted to the people within the proposed
boundary. The blection is to be held on
the 24th of October next. The name of
the new State is to be Kanawha. The ut
most harmony prevailed. The Convention
will adjourn to morrow.
The Ist Virginia Regiment is expected
to return to-morrow. Great preparations
have been msde to give them a brilliant
reception.
Latilsvim.E. Aug. 20 —A dispatch to
the Courier Ftatea that the steamer Hanni 4
bal City with, Federal troops from St.
LouisSouthwaid, were fired into by Can.
federates at Commerce, l!do , and sunk.
Three hundred Federa:s were taken
prisoners.
The Frankfort Yeoman says Gov. Ma
gollin deputes W. A. Dudley and F.
Hunt, as commissioners to President Lin
coln 1.0 request the withdrawal of the
troops from Kentucky, and Geo. Johnston
to Davis to request him to respect Ken,
tucky's neutrality.
The New Orleans Bulletin, of the 13th,
says, that Oapt. Olden had informed the
Galveston authorities that unless two boats
which it is alleged belonged to citizens of
Massachusetts, should be returned to him,
he would fine the city.
The Nashville Banner of the 20th says
indications point to a speedy reconciliation
of the conflicting elements in Bast Ten.
nessee.
The Abington Virginian says the trouble
in Johnston county among the Union men
is oyez'. -Several secessionists made a hasty
retreat from the county. The secessionists
voted 100 in the county, while the Union
men vote 1,000. It is reported that the,
Unionists intend driving the secessionists
our of the county.
R. W. Barnwell, in a letter from Ohara
lottesville, Virginia, August 12th, says
that supplies of clothing in the army are
not enough. The destitution of our army
in clothing and food is terrible. Many
applications are made to us by well men
who wish to escape sickness by an extra
pair of drawers, or socks, or undershirts.
It will require every nerve to be strained
iv you at home and ourselves here to meet
the exigencies of fall and winter, should
the war last so long.
The Charleston Courier has a letter
dated Richmond, tho 14th, saying there
are over 3,000 ill. A great many have
been brought sick to this city; and at Nor
folk and Yorktown there is more disease
than with us. The measles has swept and
is sweeping through every division of the
army.
INDEPENDENCE, MO., Aug. 20.—The
Santa Fe mail and Canon City express an.
rived last evening three days ahead of time
with Santa Fe dates to the sth inst., and
Canon City to the 9th. A report reached
Santa Fe two days before the moil left,
that Maj. Lynd, of the 7th Infantry, U.
S. A r , in command of about 500 Federal
troojis, surrendered to the Texas troops,
3,000 in number without firing a shot.—
Lynd abandoned Fort Fillmore on
the 28th ult. and marched toward Fort
Stanton '
18 miles from Fillmore. It is
believed in Santa Fe that the Texans
also have taken the stock and coaches
belonging to the Santa Fe and the
El Paso Mail Company, as their coach
failed to arrive in Santa Fe. On .the 8d
inst., an engagement took place at Mes
sina between a body of Federal troops and
700 Confederates, under command of Capt.
Bayler. Capt. McNealy and Lieutenant
Brooks, of the Federal army were wound
ed, and .12 of the Confederates killed.
Night put an end to the engagement. The
Texans remaining in Messina and the
Federals going to Fort Fillmore, about
100 miles distant. Considerable fears were
entertained for Fort Union, and the corn'
mending officer was having it fortified and
entrenched. Col. Loring formerly of the
U. S. A.. is said to be in command of a
body of Texas Bangers. The weather on
the, plaits iavery warm, - and buffaloes are
seen in abundance. In many places the
mail party found it difficult to get through
the large herds which covered the roads
and plains.
Ceres, August 20.—A battle occurred
last night at 12 o'clock, at Charleston, I*.
tween the Federal forces about 260 strong,
of the 22d Illinois Regiment, under com
mand of Col. Dougherty, accompanied by
Lieut. Col. Ransom, of the 11th Illinois
Regiment, and the rebel forces amounting
to between 600 and 700, commanded by'
CoL Hunter, of. Jeff. Thompson's army, in
which the Federal forces were victorious,
completely routing the enemy, killing 40
and taking 17 prisoners, •with a loss of 1
killed, Wm. P. Sharp, Co. A. Among
the wounded are Col. Dougherty, slightly;
Lieut. CoL Ransom, shot in-the shoulder,
not seriously; Capt. Johnson, Co. A, shot
in the leg; Geo. U Perry, slightly wound,
ed in the arm. The wounded are all doing
well.
Captain Nolewan, with fifty mounted
men, left Bird's Point. about. siz o'clock
last evening, for Charleston, to join the
forces under Col. Dougherty. He fatted to
form a junction with Col. pougherty's
men. A party of rebels about one bun.
dred strohg,gave battle, killing two, taking
thirty-three prisoners - and capturing
thirty-five horses, without the loss of
man;
Nu* Youx, August 21.—The steamer
Canada arrivedat:this port toirday.
libtroLartu.—The London runes, in an
editorial, takes the recent speech of Mr.
Vallandigham in Congress, as the evidence
of the char'es that will be made against
President Lincoln, if the South ie 111100088.
ful. It says that only a victory by which
the slain of Manassas will be effaced and
the South be induced to come to torms,ean
secure the President from the consequences
of having begun the civil war.
The London Globe observes with regard
to the blockading question that the bloc k%
aae is the right of war, but by what right,
WM=
OH I : N-TZ FLAttS,
PBIVAT LETTER 1111 AI L .
HE Cheapest and Shortest Route.
Thaanicesii. Totters from , :the Unlint 5t4103
going to the Seceded Statetrwhouldio-ta
me at Franklin, Ky.. and hittereiroln the: Seceded
States going to therUnion States ahotthibe directed
to me at Mitchellville, Tenn, under - the, following
requirements: Amr. J. Direct your _Setterprop- --
erly. {.^
2. Enclose the same with omen C 222321.11, worn
(stamps will not'do) to me by mail, and I will re
mail
them daily to their destination, eadliay pest-
age on same. This appliea to lettere Under half an 1;
ounce, for every addftionst =hell ounce , ten cente 4„
will be required. Transientaewapapera,ten cents
each. M. D.- 7 W, RITESIDA
s';, •., maw, Hr., hav a DailrU S. istaltby Railroed
to 1%04 from all points in theifnitedStates.
B. - ironst.vnia, Tenn., hes a daily Canfederate
mail by Railroad to and from all points in the tie.
cooed States. , • au:IT
Mr. SE, Miro. Tel edouk-Is
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
WILL BE RE-OPENED ON mor OASES — 9 th,
U.RENCIT , AND LAIIN
without extra charge by lfeViikaiottit, a
native of Paris graduate of the College Charkr,_ ,
N 0.148 Tiutd Street, l'ittsbirgh. • =3
N. EL—The Birmingham % Oakland -NW Mine'!" - 4
ville cars pass bythe door -au2Cawd .11
HE SUBSCRIBER oftersiiirsale the
entire atobk end intermit in the .
•
On very favorable terms, beingtlesiiotuvof devot.,, f ,
ing his whole time to the interest otthelliewickley
Nurseries of T. L. Shields At C.o.,;Tainow on aopll ,
cation at the Seed , Elltirer•oT Ikr—ste*ensorh Egg,
manohprter. , , ,
.1111.154.WatiP . JAMESMAILEHROP.
JAMES H. CHILDS*OO.
ROPE €olPoMtallatiS t
Allegheny!OWPO N
-munn'AraMi
SEAMLESS RAGS !
AND. Car f.
israLigitract_,
32 inthes to 40 wl4to
itirOkdara Env
.te left at BLCUMOtt 0013,185
Wood Street ibarsrh.
JO 1111 NO 01114,ilitaiII
COMM - 1.8 RIO tf`:BCRANT
Tuwatra-pwit
PIG littEtSiCD:
so, Tit WATER)sr
_—_
taw Jonik........hati-14:1,k0V44i4PC19,9v0n
(,' 3
_ JONES* BOXI)40-7°4
N IT:FA C T•tr 13 4.118 - 01 r - OAST
- i4l. B. Mad
66 and. Li. 104 coiner Irdies'ina
AMU., CW12040 _ 1-r n r . .'&ga..- Li;
Il r/pSINT4 PESlnfOlViEffrikellik
R u#o.enniP : e4..lttOthintlous.. , ,i:
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ft .
MMUS.
under n 9 AP When All",
orderlYekatietekwilik . , ,:.-,., •• s-• • -- -.;,,
it.coot quiet Atautrow.l: streeti , , . - -loupe,' . , .: I
can be reachedlluough picent6 - ____' _, ,` .. j
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331.144md , 710:40V ' ''',i'l
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Jihirsumihevitma4 ~N uo-l i 4 e _eti, wifivr+.. ........-s .-- . :, , ,F4-,1. 0
° treated bYinypteckgkitu. - -.1..1;0-:--;'el
the safebrandphinleesheiketAbsi Vl
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sorting. go; aziniria R ~ 1 ...- 4 0i1 ; 0101~!..u.14W.1.4
.
.. 1111"11L ,SirA11.1 4 01&44111111/4 it sicieiri* ‘ ~ .‘ t'j,.-=: -, :p - x*v
1, . . Smitten& of jai •"'-' ' ' ;: -i n ': -, .. ::: ~..fr'
41ept.8d.4-Tbere *alba c4siowtt ,
+t %
V
1 Classieslandaogiish Deli= -- , I -; , -,if. --.
1 _inn , Collegiate Cods& A N rt
.....__ . 1 4 0 44,
• also be oommenoed for dioneld"bolieeeme:
_„A . ,-
i propose to teach. GBCP4'OIP-Efl994:?NT.*.l*:-,'-
aaleSw ' ,--- - . ;', ;:z : , -, ,, y.i.:. ,, ...„..„- ) .A.
..- ,
~,!, .. .v..., „ 4
BATHING.-BATELENGIetAJWA r k,, ,,, ,.
, Athmtio, N. J., is -Aiiiir, th*, : ii**Ort2 . o
is the hugest and - MO .moisit totobl-OaltikNef
wigs& and being
,00nsiedent la thii.bel `rk 4,-ZA
• tenlldedb exte n sive ,_,,,__ a nd T l 4 l ,.sb,cleNti , . , -6PpWx
t,i, house ibr ..mape4es-,- ...'; 24
n.... .
agid - we n isupplied . th.lskiA. . e , 7 . t ~ zIA.I
tr i a ta s o ciety will fundahttle- ' - : 1,i 2 1 1
mu . The ease stop 44 Mellow .040AQ :. , : „,..t.-a
tot, connedinielti3Otigtitiitso., 1-1134A4V3:,',.-*rWell
..,;;';'z' , 4 . 4t,iitdia4VtieWl/l ft ngx,..
aulitlind. - :- , :.- ,- Lt'-'' 4
ttlit*r!n4ol babelk;l
' f.n iiiiiStia Sir sole by JO
eases Dor-
NEW A.DVERTlggfiEttlft,lB.
ri -- _ - .Arr.EN FAL-N.—W. L Fctsiit heiA,Aft ATI — 6l a
recrut ing Mike en YrdlitifinittLet4teV),
I ; Fifth. Wi t reedte MeM:berl,eridf,flwrw eon,
pang, per c of Federal tiOveriliiiitiVtoeifitee
yearn or during the war. ThitiltellWtirtiiiiiiiennei.
ed ke soon es Hworn in. 'l%e eelalpfMYAlnit be j
v.den f.r and remain in the city .tirOlltit'42/hiv'kuti'':
.lu, , ta of rne_si..
MILITARY Botme=
,- ,.-Ai
. 4 1
...t.:-.,- ~. t, ;
.......... 4 ,,,,,„,
~„4,-.:.,,,,v . „
A I, AP , *1 a toe kof all 400-:4Bleretir , ~ ! 'M ..,9-r " .
1 : : . e : ; .1?"1
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M I.L.ITA BY. .1300101; . 7. ‘` - -"::-:: j 4
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P, ice 50 cants, in paper Cover, Or .twptiljnstrstedi:...;i.„.„,,-.1,p,
editions, in cloth, with 84 illustration either in '' ,.. ..-:41; 1 .> - .1,
duodecimo or octavo form, for 81,t(1: ''''t , ' --'ll , Y , e ,
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Fut,lished, can be found at tlio,Wfikil WOe ant/ ni
t Li , Book and ratiodical - store -nf
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G REAT EXPECTATIONS--
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0 Butter t juat recemgd.alui..rOtgalty
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r a 11,-5 ,barrels LiDlieedAM,lo sale
by — tif ligritotOLLlNl.
ESE.-200 boxes CittAt Cheese,
received by ainalAkoomems.
H. Lo.NG & tiEuRGBAL7
XV. .
UNDERT
No. 1 13 Grant , Street' ititst 'Su 11141.1*
Street, Next Demur to'fliiisiClelteitt
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A®' AS GOOD A HELMS AND q4iTtRIAGES
as can be had in the city. Office bpi& day and
night.'
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SILICBUNTISr'
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R. WILLIAMSOet
NO. 41 ST. CLA4R-STREET•
NOTICE.
SEED AND IMPbUENT BUSINESS,
NO. 47 FIFTH HT/tgat
- 4 807 .
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