triy p JABURI P. BAB; ED IT R AND P 11.0 T 11 Tocuisor-Dany L _Sla Dollara re 7 Saar, &dream, Weekly, Elmira Filly et!; o. us 4J e bolter per year; t (Ante of r, r. •• air OFFICIAL PAPER 01 2 lit ( 'CITY IVIIALTTER6. --- FRIDAY MORICIVC tITC.23 _ . Two .Sece.-sioiti4ta A rre , t(d. OaptArierheller, of the Itagal-y Cavalry, having yeetertla_v boou ir,!9rn, tw• men', strangers in the city, then at a her ball on Smittald t l sireat, bad expresstd themselves in such a manner as te render them liable to auzpician, sent some two 'Of his men to the house to observe their movements. They want, accompanied by a member of Oapt. Sahl's cavalry company and from what they heard became satistled that •the parties worn rebels. They Were accordingly se'zed by the volunteers...and taken to the Mayor's Alice, follows `by ti large crowd. On searching them such evidence was found as warranted the belief that they were secessionists, if not spies. o.le is an Irishman named Thomas Davi ;, the other a German, who is called Charles V. Neid. They stated that they met casually at Nashville and - were an their way to New Yolk. Dsvis had with him a $lOO bill on a Georgia bank, a $2 hill and some small gold. Noid had $112,50 in gold. Their baggage had been sent forward to .NeW York from Loulaville,and the checks were found with them. Neid had a decurntnt of which the fol. lowing is a c)py on his person, but said nothing to the Mayor about going to Oa r many: ADAMS' SOUTIIERN EXPB.P.S.S. Messinger of Exprcza CbmpariA—This wilt be handed you ok my fr end C ., arlev Neil, wh, bee been steward in the hotel at which I am I otiroing He is now On his Way to the old country, Germany Any assistance you can render him on the route to New York will be thankfully , ecelyed by Your friend .1. FRANK GIBSON, Agent Fa press GOrn pa ry• Racsatomn, Ang.-4-2M, And also the following pass froM,peete tary Walker to take him safely 'through the rebel lines I Confederate States of America. WARD P., EMMET. Riessiosu August 13th, 1861. C. Hoid has permission to ytelt Vashyille and re turn, lapon his honor as a man. that he will not comnutnicate, in writing or verbally, for publica- WM, ally fact ascertained by hlin L. P. WALKER, iieoretary of War. Hy V. E. Plnasatan. Davis had a letter addressed to him at Augusta, Ga., as follows: Cat.aisiras, July 29th,1861 Ma. DAVIS —De'r Sir—Y ors of the 28th has this fndment came to hand, and u it affords me much pleasure to hear that you are all inght. The reason I did not answer your lathers letter imme diately Was that he requested m• to wr.te you, irlifeh I din, and no: receiving an answer, I wro , e hittinn themed ins!.., giving him the full part.oulars • cr-hoOr I getting on and how thins were am eriadyinthie city. You speak of coming down h ere; - I would be happy to see you, as I cannot tell how stOon•L:May be called from home myself, harm; Joined a new company that has formed here called the South Carolina Rangers; we are to ibe a noun ted company and our arm I are to be double bar reled shot guns and nary revolvers. Capt. Mur ray left this city this morning for New York by way of your city. He easy be there when you re ceive this. My family are all en jaying good heslth and I hope this may find you enjoying the same blessing. Ycurs Truly R. ARNOLD. A COMITAZGA. Tnese documents seem to be conclusive as to the character of the men, and an in formation was made against them for treason, upon which they were committed for father hearing. A ' dospatch was for warded to New York to stop and search their baggage, and a hint given to look after Capt. Murray. Bolt' are well dressed and have a gentlemanly appearance and good address. During the investigation the crowd of citizens who bad followed the rebels became much excited and from expressions dropped in the Mayor's office it is probable that if .Ihe_cfiarow.z. 4„ tho priseriers bad been Fully known before they clime under the protection of the law they would have been suspended from the most convenient lamp posts. The Homicide at Elizabeth—Coroner's Inquest, The Coroner returned to the city on Wednesday night from Elizabeth, where he went to take evidence concerning the death of Benjamin Eccles, shot by Wil- liam Fortner At an early hour on Tuesday morning. The testimony elicited was ar follows: Wm. F. Smith testified that he heard two shots fired in the vicinity of fort ner's house and heard Eccles ask tonner what he was shooting about. He then heard the third report and Bcciaeexclaimed that he was shot. He was msablo to walk and was carried home. The witness, with three others, stood about three rods distant when the shot was fired, and no demon strations had been made by them in the shape of a riot. The parties with li3cles were the witness, (smith) George Stewart, Wedley Bradley, and Wm. Lewis. The , first tut witness heard was Fortner corn% ing to the door and saying, "I heard that plot," after which he fired. There were no stones thrown nntil after the firing.— Some of the party were under the influence of Ilquorf Mrs. Jane Fortner, wife of the defend ant, testified that she was in bed, with her husband, and that they were awakened by noise outside the house, and stones thrown through the window. Thy both got up and found two men at the door, They came rushing in, swearing that they would "kill him and all his family." Fortner shot three times, standing in his own door. When the last shot was fired, they were rushing in at the gate. Mr. and Mrs. Fortner ran out at the back door, and when they, left some one came in at the front door. Samuel Leech testified that he was called ont of his house between eleven and twelve o'clock, to chase away some men from Mr. Hubler's; be crossed over to Mr. Gregg's and saw three men passing his house—two of whom picked up chunks of wood from his woodpile. They passed round toward Mr. Fortner's house, and in a very short time a noises was heard in that direction, like the throwing of stones or clubs against the house, which was immediately followed by two shots. Immediately after there wsaa tremendous noise, as if throwing atones against a building. Witness soon after heard the third shot fired, and when he went round he found no one but Mrs. Fortner, who crossed from a neighbor's to her own house and got the gun. John Hippard, who lives next house to Mr. Fortner,testifled that he was awakened by a gun shot" between twelve and one o'clock Tuesday morning. He saw a crowd of four persons at Fortner's, and heard atones thrown and broken glass rattling.— Heard one man say that if Fortner shot they would go in and kill every one in there. Tbey dared him several times to shoot. After the last shot Fortner ran over to Hippard's, when some of the men ed into his house, smashed some fur.. nit and then left. D J. X. Vankirk and John E. Shaffer made put rnortern examination, and found - at the ball had entered the right \ side nfAhAabdomen, Reusing through the liver an lodging under the skin in the back. The jury found that the deceased came to his death by a gun shot wound, inflicted by Wm. Fortner. Privately they were of opirdon that the act was justifiable but they could, under the evidence, return no other verdict. After the verdict a commitment was made out against Fortner by a Justice of the Peace and he was brought to the city in custody of an officsr, but the jailer re fused to receive him, as the commitment was defective, not setting forth theoffence Charged. Fortner accordingly, under the advice of his counsel, delivered himself up to the Coroner, who committed him npon a charge of murder. His counsel intend to take out a writ of habeas corpus and make an effort to have him released on --.... . . _ ,hater Roil of Men Enlisted * Captatu Wm. Kopp's Company, Bing Guards, CO. D. H. Williams' Regiment. Captain, William Kopp First Limit maul, Henry Sweilear Peoond Idectersn', Charles Rail Flrst Sertf.lut, .1 woe MDI tern Second '• John. A Zlitler Third •• Yslix Dula Fourth •• Vale uaoe Pfede , MlLl Fifth .. Chris•opher troth I irst Cul i ~ :ii:, iierinsn 1,10,(4,1 !- , ...0n,1 - John A Zs , iler Th rd - ('sear EVeng , r Fourth " d.din Philip Beisel ?int) " Herman Lunen S'z:h " John Wuet henetc -ru -:,lti - I.a.rene- Koehler F 4r , t • ( h{trit-s Kelblek. r I-•,,si Af N.I mu, \ .•: 1 , ,i(al (. Final lti.oond - John Att holder First Wagoner, John IS Edgar PRIVATE '. George An ehreed lugh Me , loogau i harles A ugu,ao 0 John ItleGr , ri. sr Maury liaknouse John 14 , 431-ory, ir George Bease: John Meyers Cbarics Belle Valentine Nussbaum William 15"en3er Em I Poerstel Lorenz Bovenz lohn Roth, Jr August Brinkman Frederick Reis Oharies Stucker Jacob &hada Christian Britsch Adam Scheel George Dietrich Frederick Scheiterllu, Homy Dietzel Jacob Schlegel ennstian I) intnan Florian hichwell Bernhard Dittig John George i-Jechsatier Jacob Max Eberle F.cizard Pen zlußi William Felling John Siebeit Frederick Feldman Adam Smith Charles Yrahlick August Schtooder Hugh Fraser Vincent Sorg Christopher Galls Frederick Stocks William Goetile Conrad helve George Gran An•tr as libersax Henry Gutyahr J.Ain Wagner Christian Hartman Joseph Wagner Charles Haupt John Webor James E P Ramona Ferdinand We'brl 3 Peterziei Henrietk Samuel Weiler Joseph Hough Jonn Welts Claudine H tar Franz Wenzel Andreas Hug Adolph Westerman Charles Hoffman Caspar Wilhelm Frans Joseph Hohmaa t hrysostom Wilhelm Caspar Kauffman Constant Williams Philip Jacobge KirchK e l n ein Eteorr Fran ge z WWoittmlfma re:amus Kulerimen Ilervy Yeut ch John Kreiger George Bolingcr Henry Hollrnan August Fischman Retry Leopold Adelbert Gaoler Fred.rick Maier John Kumptt Charles Nagar Cbrislisn Meurer John Mathes Free Moen Juno Mayer Henry Pinkert Stephen Muclaeuberger David H Williams henry Moeller Caspar Zorn John Mueller Frisbee hifantry. Tbis is the name of a company now organ iz'ng under the superintendence of Lieut. W. L Foulk, late Quartermaster of the 7th Pennsylvania Regiment. Although the roll Tor this company was only com menced on Wednesday morning, yet it numbers upwards of fifty members, a por tion of which marched tiarough the prin cipal streets yesterday, and made a very creditable appearance. Members will be provided with uniforms in this city when mustered in The rendezvous is on Smith. field street near Fifth. , lADILITY OF SII/sTETT FORA. PARTNER -In the case of Campbell vs Lacock, in ,he District Court a few days since, an in teresting point was decided. Lacock was security for Gissinger, late one of the pro prietors of the Station Hotel, Allegheny, who purchased the inte est of his partner. Getty, agreeing to pay the debts of the firm. Campbell held a note of the firm for $5OO, upon which he got judgment, but tie ex ecution was returned: "no goods," and suit was brought against Lacock. Judgment was entered for the defendant, thil Court holding that where on dissolution of part , nership one partner binds himself to the other to pay the debts of the firm, and a third partner then and there becomes secur ity for the performance of the contract—a creditor, not privy to the contract, cannot in his own name sue the surety for the firm's debt. If the creditor has any action agaidst the surety, it must be to the name of the partner to whom the promise was given. UTRAG IL IN B EAVES 001111141 - • —The Beaver Argus has the foilowing:—"we have just learned of a mast fiendish at. tempt upon the life of one of our citizens, which was perpetrated," Thursday night last. Mr Jonathan ,"natty, residing near Dsrlmigton, pavilw,retired to rest, about midnight was araoaTby a loud knocking at the door. Hastily rising, he repaired to the door and, opened it, when the villain, intent upon murder, fired either a gun or a pistol, disitarging its contents ID the body of Mr. B , and inflicting a very serious injury. Toe villain succeeded in making his escape by jumping upon a horse of Mr. B.'s which the wretch had near by, ready bridled and saddled. No trace of the mis. treant has been discovered nor can any cause ba assigned for the commission of the act. Mr. B. was still alive at latest ac counts. The horse was found next, day near Enon, A PPC.INTED. —We are pleased to learn hat Dr. Wm. McClelland, formerly .of ,his city, but a resident, for some years, of Omaha city, where he made for himself a brilliant reputation as a physician, has been appointed Surgeon in the First Regi ment Nebraska Volunteers. Ile is now stationed at Pilot Knob, with Gen. Pren. Use' command. This is a good appoint. ment, and many of the Dr.'s friends here will rejoice at his selection, confident that he will fill the position with skill and honor to himself. , }I.A.TH OF " OLD PUT," DAN RICE'S RIINIOCEROS.—On Sunday night last the steamer Key City collided with Dan Rice's steamer forty miles below La Crosse, Wis., on the Mississippi river, knocking over board the cage containing the Rhinoceros, which sunk, drowning .the Rhinoceros The animal was valued. at $20,000. He was called "Old Put." He was purchased by Dan Rice four years ego last fall of Howe, the well known showman, in whose Menagerie ho had traveled through the country for several seasons for $5,000. WESTERN THEOLOGICAIORMINARY.— The regular session of this Seminary will open on Monday, the 9th of September, at four o'clock, p. n., in the chapel, whin the distribution of rooms will take place. The opening lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Elliott, on Tuesday after-. noon, at four o'clock, in the chapel. The corps of instruction is full, comprising Professors Elliot, Jacobus, Plumer,Wilson and Paxton. ARMY • SHIRTS.—De. J D. Baldwin, of Allegheny, who has already filled two large contracts for the State, has just re ceived a contract from the General Gov ernment for 20,000 army shirts. The shirts will all be made up in this city, under the direction of M. Hanauer, tailor, of Market street, and will afford employ ment to quitea number of seamstresses. Lock. Halms Iturawr.—On Wednesday night, between eight and nine o'clock, the - lock-house at Dam No. 1, Monongahela river, caught fire and was totally destroy. ed. It Was a frame structure, and the light was observed for miles around the city. It belonged to the Monongahela Navagation Company ,AVALRY MOVlNG.—Quartermaster Eakin yesterday sent forward by Pennsylr vania Railroad one hundred men (Co. H) of Lieut. Col. Emory's Cavalry regiment. Another company will go on today. We believe their destination:is Shippemburg, i n thi s state . where they will be mounted and equipped. Ctrr MORTATATT. —The 7 Physician to the Board of Health reports, for the week ending August 19th, 27 deaths, via: 18 males, 11 females; 26 white, 2 colored ; 8 adults, 21 children. Of adults three died of consunaotion; of the children 7 of cholera infantum and 2 each of diarrhea, Maras, mug, dlptheria and hydrocephalus. S. K. Noaottevic, Eiq , an experienced druggist of this city, now at S. Johnston's Smithfield street, has been appointed Hos= pital Steward for Col. Leasure's regiment. Darold friend "Sam" will fill the position ably, as he has been reared in the sohool of pharmacy. READY To Go.—The Swissvale Home Guards, Captain Finney, eta meeting held on Wednesday evening, voted almost unanimously to tender their services for a short campaign, whenever a necessity for action arises. PIMAY Ants compny, recruited by Captain J. N. Hooey, of Clarion county, arrived in this city, on Wednesday evening, by the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and put up at the Girard House. They came down with the inten tion of going immediately to Harrisburg. to join Col, Black's regiment, but learning that he had gone on to Washington, they determined to remain here for a time, until they decide as to which regiment they will join. They nu rn her seventy men, and the balance will be forwarded in a few days E • OF TILE N W GUN BOATS. —I 0.• are to De given to the new gun boats now building for the governor nt. The boats built in Maine are to be called Kirandin, Aroostock, PanobEcot and Kin no. Thoee in Massachusetts—Mar blebead Sagamore, Chocura and Litiron. In Con. necticut—Owasco, Ottawa, Pembina, Sen oca, Chippewa and Winona. In Pennsyl. vania—ltasca, Scioto and Wissahickon In I), daware—laltoma. At Baltimore Pinola e I C _APTAIN ENRIGHT, late Lieutenant in Capt. Gerara's Company, Fifth Regiment, bay been actively engaged for several days in recruiting a company for Col. Rowley's regiment. lie has already forwarded one detachment, and has another squad ready to move at any moment. His recruiting office is on Smithfield street, opposite the Custom House. He will fill up his company as speedily as possible, and those wishing to enlist cannot select a more careful or compettnt officer to serve under. G' BEAT SACRIFICE.—goods going for almost nothing. Oil paintings, revolvers and jewelry selling at remarkably low prices, every evening this week, at the Auction House of McClelland, Weaver & Co., Masonic Hall. Sale . at 7 o'clock this evening, when all in want of bargains should attend. AhmirrE.D.—Wm. J. Galbraith, E - q , after passing a highly creditable examine ti-n, has been admitted to practice in the Courts over which Judge McClure pre sides, upon motion of John M. Kirkpat rick, Eoq B(iNEFXT —Don't forget that Adah Isaacs lilenken takes a benefit at the Thea tre to-night. Look at the bill in another column; it is attractive and will, we are sure, have a toe audience this evenin A rims, company from Washington county, under command of Capt. Arm strong, for Col. Leasure's regiment, is ex pected at Camp Wilkins to-day. _APT. I) C. Wil.LiAms is organizing a cavalry company in Blair coanty, to be mustered into Gen. Harlan's reelmeat, at Philadelphia. NAT'. flr lc learn that the Novelty Works are making canister and grate shot for the Government—having reeeiv ,, d a contract for one hundred tons. Taa "Idahoning Rifles," from Indiana cc•unty under Capt. Kropp, armed 111-t evening and went into camp. They juin Col Poppy's regiment. DENTISTRY.-Dl. C. Sill, No 216 Penn treat, attends to ail branches of the Den al profession. sAPON !FIERY. Important to FatnitieN: Save Time, Trouble, and Expense : BEST 2 A` ,' - ;: --- -j; - : ---' -:74Tlx 4 ARTICLE 7c LYE. :.;.i f _,.. -,,.,-.• - '--- - -.-..'• MAKING SOFT. SOAP! Ono pound oqu:Il to Six pounds J 4C) r _l7 S 4 I ! For Sah, el Whokaiak, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBUF?CIi, PA. And by pp DruzalFas 4 Urtuers in the Caftnd _ . puSTERS, PLACARDS', HAND-BILLS, Printed at Llie lowest cash prices to suit the times, W. S. HAVEN, 84 THIRD STREET, WHO WILL PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE4WITH FANCY COTS,) PLAIN BLACK INK. and ace Samples and get prieeLlßO. /0811,11 MUER ABITHOLIY =TU. JOSEPH MEYER & 80N, Manufacturers, and NY holosaJe and Retail Dealem F lIRNITVRE & CHAIRS. No. 42 Penn etyma, above the Canal. Have on hand a large assortment of Fancy and Plain Furniture, in Walnut and Maboganr of Weir own manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured in the city, and will sell at reasonable seism fiattif AMIN WOMB ..... -MOIL LOOlO3 AUSTIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in secturties for money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with collateral securities. NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated an reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished with good securities at remunerative prices. Also, attend to the Bale, Renting and Leasing of Real otate. Office, No. 92 FOURTH STREET. above Wood. AUSTIN LOO9llB. TO THE 'PUBLIC. ,PBOIALLY the Igno rant and falsely Mod- , est Physicians of all de- . • '•—• nominatione, treat secret ...pr.,•'11111re„:•-";;'•\,, and delicate disorders, , self abuse and dummies or // etuations common and incident to youths of both sexeci, and adults, single or married. Because Lc, , Beane/xr publishes the fact of his (Wine so, the 'gnome. and falsely modest are dreadfcely shocked, and thin), it a great sin very immoral, and for contamination and corruption among their wives, promising sons and daughters. Their family physician ebould be cautious to keep them in ignorance that they dc the same as br BRABSTRUP, (except publishing) lest a lucrative pr& lace might be lost to them among stupid, falsely modes , ' and presumptuous families, born and raised in ignorance, sprung vn as mushrooms, and who compare society, gence, sense, to dollars and centa,glisteriouelY, meanly or illy gotten. It is to publicie, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their sons, daughter. and wards, previously feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and appear lance, have been restored to health and vigor by In. BRA.NBTRUP, besides many before and after mar. nags through him have been saved much suffering, anxiety, mortiftestion, ec. Having the advantage of over thirtyyears experience and observation, consequently, he has superior skill in the treatment of special diseases, and who is daily consulted by the profession, m well recommended by respect. able citizens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, ke . Eermatorhea, or so called nocturnal emissiona.— Th's dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very last discovery that has never yet failed. In female diseases he has had superior experience on account of his old age, seventy years, all irregu. fanny is completely cured. As for consumption or pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are compo• sed from iceland moss and other ingredients by a skillful physician fiveyearn at the baseness, t tuts had more success than all the pretensions that bare as yet been discovered, as the certifi• cat** will ahow. They are all genuine and can be found according to a pamphlet that each . erson will get at th e examination, ail free of Charge.— Office 85 Smithfield street, near Diamond street ovate c ommuni c ations from all parts of th e Union strictly attended to. Direct to BOX 800, deolydtowns Pittsburgh Post Mos. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 22 —The fol lowing proclamation has been issued to the people of Missouri : • Baying been called by, the G)vernnr (.f your State to assist in (driving the Federal Ennis out of the State cud in restoring to the people other just rights, I have reins atnolsg you simply with the view of Lrhking war upon our northern foes and driving them back. I give the (oppressed of your State an opportunity of again standing up , as freemen and uttering their true sentt edenls. You have been overrun and trams pled upon by the mercenary hordes of the North. Your beautiful State has been nearly subjugated, but those true sons of M,etotrri wh o have contii.w d in ivrn.3 les g.e.her wi.h any fo , ce, came :sack upon the cnetny and we Lave !_ - ,sined a great and signal victory. Their goners: is chief Is slain and many of their other general c lb curs wuruded. Their army is in fl!glit One and all of the true men of ..kinsuuri will rise up and rally Around their stan dard. The State will be redeemed. I do not come among you to make war upon any of your people, whether for tho Union or otherwio. The Union people will all be protected in their rights and property. It is earnestly recommended to them to re turn to their homes. `Prisoners of the Union party which hafesheen arrested Ly the army will be released- and allowed to return to their friends. lissouri must be allowed to choose her own destiny. No oaths binding your consciences will be ad. ministered-. P. have driven the enemy from among you. The time has now are rived for the people of the State to act.— You cannot longer procrastinate—Missouri must now take her rsition by the North or South. (Stgned,) BEN. McOni.Lonon, , Brig. Gab. - Commanding- The following genrtial order has also be promulgated Headquarters Western Army, Cairp near Springfield, htto , Aug 12, 1801.—The general commanding takes great pleasure in tinnoancing to the army under his command the scqual victory it has just gained. Soldiers of Louisiana, of Arkansas, of Missouri and of Texas, nobly have you sustained your lives. Shoulder to shoulder yor LSVO met the enemy and driven them before you. Your first bat. tie has been glorious and your general is proud of you. The opp:sing force coin peso' (nearly of the old regular army of the South, have thrown themselves upon you, cent; lent of vi( t try but by great gal lsntry and determined courage you have entirely r, used it with great slaughter Several pieces of artillery and prisoners are now in your hands. The commander in chief of the enenly is cler i c, and many of the general cilierra wounded. By order of Ilaie. MCCULLOUGLI - A Division to be Canunanded by Gen. Prentiss laolvropr, rile , Aug. '2O.—A corre.pond ent of the St. Louis Pemocrat learns that Gen. Prentiss has been assignEd to com mand a division comprising the several points in the vicinity of Cape Giradeau, Cairo and Rrd'4 Point. Gan. Grant who was formerly in command here has been ordered to Jethrfon city, where ho will establish his hesoquarters Col. It , es.' regiment started for Freder ickitown, Madison county, to•day. The enemy is reported to be on St. Fran, cis river to,day, having left Cedar Creek. They have received reinforcements from Hardee, with artillery and -,re awaiting to out tiff Col: thaw., - -KablaCreek.. Their force is said to be 20,000sti Jog; liar.' doe's command still remains at Greenville. A rebel camp one thousand strong Is report ed near L 'sterville, or, Brack Cre".k, about fifteen miles southwest of here, with forces at Centreville, Marble Creek and Froder ickstown. As they aro already at the two latter and will soon be at the former these rebels will soon succeed. Two United States Prisoners Released by Gen. Price. ST. Louts, Auguss 22.—Two members of the Ist Kansas regiment arrived here from Springfield, having been released by Gon. Price. They state that on Thursday following the retreat from Springfield, Mc- Calloch started in pursuit of Siegel with 8000 Cavalry and nine pieces of Artillery. But after one day's march, learning that Siegel had been reinforced, he gave up the pursuit and marched towards J..fferson City. Quite a number of wounded on both aidee died since our forces left Springfield. Col. Coffee, who was a prisoner in the Federal camp, and released on parole by Gen. Lyon, a short time since, was wound• ed and has since lost a leg. Reports foot up the Federal loss at the battle of Wilson's Creek as follows: Killed, 223; wounded, 721; missing 291. A large number of the missing men were taken prisoners by the rebels and have since been released. 3hilKE CARDS, &c Bridges on the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Swept Away. Looisvu.a.x, August 22.—The trestle work on the Louisville and Nashville Rsilroad at Sonora was washed away last night. The passengers and mails will be detained five hours. It will be repaired to-morrow. Another trestle bridge on the 'Lebanon branch, two miles from Lebanon, was washed away. A special despatch to the Courier, dated Paducah, says:—"The gun boat Conestoga came here this morning, with 240 med, who captured the steamer W. B. Terry and took her to Cairo yesterday, and that a thousand Lincoln troops came to Claud vine, thy., captured two citizens of that place and took them to. Cairo as prison ers." The Courier also says that the excitement at Lexington yesterday was very great on the arrival of the guns sent from the Federal government, which was increased by the turning out of the Home and State Guards and the arrival of cavalry. The Courier says a difficulty would have been inaugurated but for the persuasion of J. C. Breckinridge, who ad dressed the crowd, urging no violence, but to permit the troops to take and convey the guns to their destination. The Courier says the excitement - was so great along the road that further shipments will not be attempted for the present. Boarded by a Iklrlvateer. N kw Yong, Aug. 22.—Tho British brig Andover from Savannah, report that on the 17th instant, when off Cape Hatteras, she was boarded by a privateer steamer, but could not learn her name. She was a side wheel river boat of about 200 tons and two guns. Her Captain reported having several prizes in Hatteras inlet, one being the Itasco. He further stated that they expected a Federal brig - of-war along that way, and if she came, they with two other larger vessels, would attack her. The offi cers and the boats crew were all apparently Eastern men. A Skirmish 111 ..Western vir. CINCINNATI, Ang. 22.--A skirmish oc• curred at Hawk's Nest, in Kanawha Val. ley, eight miles below Gauley on the 20th The rebels advanced 4000 strong, to where the 11th Ohio had erected barricades, and were driven back with a loss of fifty killed, and a considerable number wounded and taken prisoners. Our loss was none killed; two slightly wounded and one missing Oar forces captured quite a number of horses and equipments. . Another report by steamer from Ka nawha tonight says that 0. Jennings Wise was taken prisoner. Doubtful. ENTIOI. LATEST BYI TELEGRAPH. Bon. McCullough's Proclama tion. glnla. Governor Inspecting the -Pennsylvania Volun teers. HARRISBURG, Aug. 22 —Gov. Curtin left this morning for a few days, his health requiring a brief absence from the cares and labors imposed upon him by the prey sent state of affairs. He will return in the course of neat week, and soon after pro ceed to Washington to make a personal inspection of the Pennsylvania Volunteers, and to tri6 various regiments stationed there, at Baltitnoro and Point of 'Rocks. An order way issued today, thanking the Home Guards of Philadelphia for their promptitude in tendering their services to the country in the present emergency.— F The alacrity ftnd unanirninity with which .they come :,;r ward has won the conedence and esteem of the Governir The order just issued by Adj.itant General Biddle is a fitting testimony to their patriotism and z>al in the cause of our country. 1/Aspatches from Washington have been ret eivcd here conveying the thanks of the President and So2restiry of War to Gov. Curtin fur the promptnes s and efficiency displayed by the Mate Administration in responding to the recent. order of Sscretary Cameron for troops Companies coblinw) to seine in from secti ms of the Sato, and every etfort.ii being put forth to facilitate their early departure to Warhir.::tm SeersUomaistm Orga.tilzing In KANSAS CITY, A' gust 22.—Information of the organization of large forces of s^crssio;asts is received here ; from 15,000 to 17,000 will leave Jackson county this week, and as many mere from Lafayette county - , all en route for seces.sion head• quarters. Rumors of an attack on this city are current. The Pirate Sumter. NE?, Yoaß, Augu3t 22,—A letter from euracoa reports that tho pirate S/rater has taken the schooner Abby Bradford, of Ltguayra, 'The Veneauelean authorities relused the Sumter admission, and do spatc.h , :d a schooner to the Las Recces, 70 miles north of Laguajra, to recapture the bark ./Toseph Maxwell, at anchor 'there. Steamboat Seized at Fadacab by the Rebels. CINCINNATI, August 22.—Private spatches say that the Tennesseeans seiz , d at Paducah, Ky, , to day, the Evansville I.:nd Paducah :lad: boat and took her with her cargo up Tennqisee river. CAIiDiD ATES 11 ROBERT WA TSOIC, OF THE FOUR H WARD, PITTSBURGH,I r- Limsll to fr , •nda and fellow C161.4 4 11ii of A!, gri.ay coon.) , as o,t. i'n!,n and Workinf.iman'e rauoidaie, at tne actor!er aul3 k!* thi'FOß COUNTY TREASURER - .:- - i. FLOYD of tbe Second Ward, Pitishurgh, will be candidate fur the above office, before the y Reouhl c a - en Nominating Convention. aradawte IMPORTANT TO LADIES. D R JOHN HARVEY, having for upwards of twentyyears devoted Female D Ii me exclu,ively to the treatment of Fema/e Dfficuities. and having succeeded in thousands of cane• in restoring the afflutted to sound bele' h, has now entire cenfldence in offering publicly his "Groat American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S HRONO - THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Which have never tot failed (when the direc• nous have been strictly foilowedOin re- moot ng difficul ties arising from filtS t ruction, or stoppage of Nature, or In rcistoring the system to perfect health, when sutferini from srutsi. Arricriotts, PROPLAPEM Utz rie Warns, or other weakness of the Ursistiut UAn Ads. Also, in all cases of L'IBILITY OR NE11 , 7008 PaOBnATION, 11113TESUCJ, PatinTATlella. AC , whip ii are the forerunners of more serious disease. str- These 1 th's per, ectly h i trintfe:ss on the col s' .turn. arri nvei :e laden cp the: must dedicate PO 17114 w ist rousing .::istrenr; at the game time they sm . Li e e radon by strengthsitning, invigorat .; in, end tentOnng the system to . condi mul. by bringing on the mojahly period with so matterlmen wtaartarnse the °Nitre*. lion wynay arise. They should.however, sot be taken dur ng the first three or four moths of pregnsncy, thougn safe at any other time, as misoamage would be the result li.ach box contiuns 60 Pills. Pai - x 01111 DOLLAR, wbeci desired sill he sent by mail pre-paid by advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. li ft .E....tch , teter, N. , General Agent. G. H. KEYSER. 140 Wood street, Wholesale and Retail Agent fcir Pittsburgh, and sold by Druggists generally. auld.lydAmis 'SOWN & TETLEY, 136 Wcod 6treet, .MAKE TOOLS FOR BORING OIL WELLS at the shortest possible notice. Having been in ths business of manufacturing tools ever since the "fever" first broke out,we can assure persons about to engage in the oil business, that it will be to their interest to give us a call and make an examination of our stock now on hand. mhBo Co - Partnership, FHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day fr-rrned a Co-Partnership under the name and style of PERKINS, MERRICK 4 CO., In the Paper, Rag and genera] Commission Business. JNO. M PERKINS, C. HENRY MERRICIK, Pittsburgh. Pa EDWARD C. CLAPP. - t March Ist, 1861 . Jere. M. Piaitunt......C. Hier Mazzuca......K 0. QUI? PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, Rags, Twine, Cordage, &c., Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Materials, &0., &c. Warehouse No. 52 Tird Street, marl PITTSBURGH, PA .1 All Els A. FETZER., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT' FOB MB BALI Oi Floor, Grain, Bacon, bar .1, Butter, Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, CORNER Or 114,11KET AND ?MST BTBaBTE, PITINBURGH , Rims To—Francis G. 8a1'...3y, &eq., William worth tir., B. Orittibert 800, , h, Boyd A Ott, Heieker* Swearingen, B. Brady. Oa .1. ht. Id. Bank, Diet Howell, Mangle & On., (4eor h e WI andereon, Donlon Paxton & Co, Wheeling. my29:2pthla HOMY DAISSILL., .J.AXIMI IL MUDD e ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION AND FORVPIRDIIG MERCHANT DILLCII3 . III PRODUCEI LID Pr:l%lva • Et hiesmorcti RO. 163 1 LIBERTY .TIREET, nolkis Pnrnarsaa. C. WEST ar. CO., ILAITILIKITMaiI Of C A IGES. RoKAwAYa, BUGGIES, SULEIB3 .t SLEIGHS No. 197 limn Strest.littsburyh, Pa. far Ail x ork warranted to be of the best rat en ale and workmanship, mv I 'klVdio OTATO EB.—New brands large JL, White Potatoea, just received and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER. corner Market and First ate: Q HELLED CORN-300 bushels Prime kj Yellow Shelled Corn, In store and for Bale by JAMES A. FETZER, corner Market and First atrw • CORN MEAL-50 bushels fresh ground Corn Meal, Just received and for sale JAMES A. FETZER, corner Market and First streets. by an 22 E - 74G5.-2 barrels Fresh Eggs, just re ceived and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, an 2 2 corner Market and First streets. QLUN UMBRELLAS AT RtUCED PRICES--A find rate hne of sun Umbrellas al a large reduction M price to close out the stook. EATON, MACRUM A CO; 1T and 19 Fifth street. N 0.15 FIFTH STREET, NO. 16:FIFTH STREW, IS THE P 14013 TO 18 Tim PLACE TO BUYBUY BROW GO3IEAP.ESAP, BBOEB D. 8. DIFFIENBACHER. 10 SHIRT COLLARS FOR 25 CENTiIe Approved style of Gentg Patent Enameled Collars for 1S 1. 10 Shirt Collars of any style for 25 cents. EATON, XACRUM 00, Nos. IT and 19 Fifth street. LIME. -100 barrels fresh Lime, just received and for sale by aulB HENRY H. COLLINS. J 3-11 00.111 BRUSH.-20 bales, just re ceived and for sale by 81310 RZNRY S. COLEinkil3. EG G .-2 barrels fresh E s Ap ra lust E received and for sale by J. A. F aus Corner Market and First streets. CCARTRIDGES always on hand for 11. 8. muskets and nSes. also for Sharp's rifles, B ig put PO bores. PVT Mkt kr DWI% TRTLIIY. Kaunas - . ALLMECINT Cur, August 22,1881 The offerings this week are large and the stock sold brought good prices—an advance ou last week. The shipments East are heavy. UNION DROVE YARD& John Allender, Poprietor. CATTLE. Sold. Sent Ewe. Price. is 94 213 Offered by. J R Purnell.— Hancock & Co. *** .... ***** ABA H Dickey TRcwe..-....- 13 Hoffmann T 13 French............ B Wolfe-- Frank Cain- ...... Geo Stle , Man ..... Wm A Neal - M Mann Wm Murdech Grouse Bracken & Ere: - hart Holmes .t Pfeiffer. Ross 81ack..... Haish & Oo C D ...... J 0 Crum....... , John 0h1........ B H Phillips-- J J B Huff A Greenawalt.. Geo Emirch... Myara & 8r0.... a. Moßidd &Co ' J Hai __man W Perden Jao McFadden Jae Turner 8 Gordan J Banen Ales M00re......, H HOGS. Gfered by. Sent Bast. J. Schwaly 61 D. 266 E. I Mllijae ~.- 86 Chariest Grant .... ..... 287 Relates .1. Pfeiffer.— 868 G. N.lCtigons. 67 J. Sin. W. ger GoldweS b:10 178 L. Foists 180 SHEEP Offered by. , Sent East. Osborn a Hamilton... EhT/ A J Fleming.. 192 Holiday a J0ne5....._,398 Wm Galey 183 H A ........... 97 Goo St_ .iicey.." 183 Jno C Hartael....--.., 286 T Rowe 160 B Huiffman..------ 117 E Adams 186 Wm Russell- 200 P Daily__ ............. 188 Geo Shaman.. .... ........ 182 J Smith _......,....».. 896 JCrouse ........... 376 O N Kilgore .. 176 8 Thompson-- 187 Brackon & Everhart... 93 J ithulman-- ... B laTm s .... MeGarland &Jlo.l;ai COMMERCIAL PITTSBURGH MARKETS. WEEKLY REVIEW. Carefully Revised and Corrected by our otsn Commercial RePOrger- PITISSTIEGH, August 22d,1851. We note I, tio charge in the markets since our list, and n, Improvement in Gusto* ss, though a good trade's lookad for in the fill. Ale—Pittsburgn mantuacturea continues in fair Cemf zditiß : adY BhlPne : tB f: aliParth : theeuuntr y . :Theeatabllste,tatesapresentare:bi hr. blB.hr.hbienn eto.oot4o in 18,00 $4,00 X tkoo 3,00 IXX 7 . 00 6 " Cream— 6,00(00,00 2,60(p)3,00 Porter.... 0,00 3, , t) The new excise law will, of cour, , e, produce an advance but, manufacturers have not yet fixed a new scale of prices. A ahes—We note no material change. Pots A lta i at at 4 4@i s e ci N a i n tra d te Pe o a f r s t a lt a t; at *4 6 243 ( 4%; soda Concentrated Lye 10yo, lb. Bacon... There is a fair demand, but no claange , in figures. Shoulders are dull at 60%"c; Sides at 4 , @ 7 X { :; P ain Rains 8 W0 3 %0, and Sugar Cure 10so le. •it ID Bet:UM...Theft is a good demand, with sales of small white at 60662 e. per bush. Batter... Sales of choice roll making at 106 lie 14 lb. Brooms—Sales at $1,25491,50 per dozen for corn. mon and 12,0962,75 for gond and mneY * 14turilkirsuzee'nkrirsitiCI7,941c8 4anrplud.asnierfodullbiug:l.d.--:llllsl4euckno;e7s3viipeorlaio;ns,alikimanT7:.x.; Tubs, No. t 3 hoops, '#ilaizen, 17,n No. 16,75; No. 3 giusk no 3, $5.50; Zio. NQ•.6, 15 Ou; Keelei's N 0.2, $2,74 ante $4.76. • Cr ackers—Have recently declined, and 11 .. now quote 48 follows by the bill : Water Cracke r s 5i,e 2 ,0 14 .Butter • Sugar t 1 c; Soda: 7 cl Bnst o: Pit 8read:1 , 47613 bbL Candies—The following are now the cur rent rates of city manufacturers: Moulds 10 iners' Dip 10c, star leo lb. o. Cheese— Tne market is well suppli es We quote Bales of W. ft. at tligi7%c per lb., as in quality. Corn at Meal...la plenty. We quote from first ininita 45 (04iki. mob bush. per bush, and from store at, 60 tp Manilla Rope, coil.. fleitlb Manilla Ro B pi;imtlletplbgip " .10eVitb Tarred .‘ 18014 liemp " ..11e111bLTarred " cut 14c/db Pac'ng Yarn, fine...l2erfilb Pao'ng Yarn, coml2olo Bed an - cis—Manilla, $2, @3,01.) ze; Hemp $1,50, $4 3 7,52,0002,75 11 dozen ; Hempoil, 11. 1116. Plough Lines— Alanilla 87c. $4 dozen; Henip7oc.l4 dozen. (bans ge—Cotton Rope %and upwardsr2oc do. below % 'Pao.; Bed Cords. $ 2 , 50 08,64)4,75 51 JEE•II. Plough Lines $1,25; Sash Cords 1450. Dried Beet...l'inere is a fair demand, princi pally local at 1034441/e. in tierces. at Dried Fratit...ls in good 'Ripply, and we quote good Peaches. 80 for Apples; and 14 ,0u®12 14 bush Or liarngs...ln good demand. Sales of packed In blots, at 8g834 per doz. Feed—The sales are limited and prices hettei. We note Middlings at 85(00c 14 It* IDs.; Shorts 55,462 c; Bran at 45469 q Ship Stuffs at meal, $ tk.466e.; 011 1.8Q20 ‘0 ton. Flour— Market still dull, with little change in flAures. We quote $4,'15@4,36 extra Spring and $5.5 Winter Wheat; $4,7506,23 for extra tinnily do, and .4455,75 for fancy brands. Veathera... We quote Prime Western at 46e. from first hands; 48@iii0e. from store. Fire Beek—Sales of Bolivar at $25035 11 M. klah.....in ieblimited et $4,25 for barrels, white; pi,,oi•zo@ V 2,25 for Lake Herring; No 8 Mackerel at at SSOO. Grain... W 'tesis without matenal change. We quote RED at 9 5,g1,00; and WHITE at $1,301,06. Coax I! selling at 37@40c. Oars have declined, and we quote at 23®24e trom first hands ;and 2601r0m store. In Barley and Rye there is nothing doing Groceries... We note an advance under the new exnse law; Sugar .a selling at 8.485 i for N. U. olass a at 8414373 c tp gallon; Coffee at 1 534@ltic, and Rice 7@734c. Hay—Sales at scales limited at 17@)8 per ton. ilides...Are dull atsX,gise lb for green salted; and 12(4.121,4c tor dry flint. Iron and Nails... The manufacturers quote common bar at 2,,Sic 14 ; other descrienons in proportion. Nails, 10 to ed. at $2,50; Bd. and od-ar. $ 2,75 ; 7 d and 6 d-,. $3,000; Ad, 13,25; 4d, blued, 13,5 ( ).: 3d do, 14,00; 2.41 do tine, 16,00@6,n0. Spikes, 3 tos 10,12,75; wrought do., 14,25@4,78. Lard....ls in demand. Prune country is selling ab6)4(47c 1i lb in bbis., and kegs; city leaf 9c in ls. . Leather... The market is steady, with no orange in our oldquotations: Red Spanish Sole ?lb 2 1026ei Upper dos (E 3 Slaughter.., .......... " 28(42n0 Brfdle " Harness— .. ......... " 270390 Skirting " blioe.—.L.oubwiloAelle regniarly eta/Al/WA per btd. lininaberf ( Preen_.There Is but little now coming to market, and the figures are for par tly seasoned. The prices range—for Common sio @l2 per 1,000 feet 'and Clear MAO; Timber 446 c V 1 cubic foot, and Shingles $2,21, It 1.000. Lumber, Setaimmied...The folicriiring are Metric tations per 1,000 feet, for seasoned lumber at crity yards:— Common 1 in. boards, 1114,00—Floonng, Pig Illetial—There Is but little doing. We note a few sales of Allegheny, at ,Vii, and Tennessee ipts per ton. Pa 4 cardle.g rifle at hod- Earnin g. at. $4,460 kefle at $0,25; safety &se $4 ) 00 1.1 1000 teet. Soapa—The fallowing are the keanufaefuraya pncea Roam, 4 1 ..; No. 1 Palm, *,,,C; Chemift,l, 44; Castile Toilet, SID ' Bye ; Chemical Olive, , itic..; W oman ' s Friend, 7o ili 11h, Sail t...'fbere is a fair demand, withsales of No. lat $1,06Q1,10 vi bbL, and No. 1 Extra at t1,12@/,lb $t bbl. Sheeting., Yawns, tta-.The o a r pert are as follows at four MINI tea time or off for cash : Eagle Sheeting : , .1.0,4 c. f yard; Ni- i azara do 1034 e. ' Nos. 5 to 10 Inclusive 260 f lb I No. 16- lb No. 13310 vs Nos. 11 and in clusive 260 Vi lb No. 17... 32 fi lb 28 ro. la_ 83 vi lb No. 14.. ....... _ .......... . 29 It V 1 lb lb No. 19. .... .... 34 Vi lb No. 16...... ........ ..-... SO Ili lb No. 20....... 36 vi lb DoW TASZIL No. 400......._ 140 vt dos. No. 800. .... .-....11c lidos No. 600 33 vi " No. 900 11 tg " No. No. 600 700 ......... 1 11 2 v sp i " " No. 1000. 41 VI " C&NPAS cunt, Lynn, he. Chaaasorted ool's 29c - Olb I Candlewick.-- 3001 i lb b,& . h34.0 86 ems 17 IS tb Tori__ -.... 47 SI lb " " 86 to 44 " 28 *lb Batting,_Eamily 22 9 0 lb Coverlet Yarn ...... ... 36 iialb I " No. L.- 17 VI lb Calking.-- —.... 27 VIZ a" 2 004 14 Vi Ito Straw. jean . from city wales at 8 6, 41 7 . 26 lie ton. rendered Tadloar at 9)ighlOa. Rouh quotes at 8408- 1 443 and country White Lead, Litharge, ace—White Lead is Orin, and in steady demand at *2,60 It keg for pure oil and dry 9041 lb., suliieet to the usual & mount. Bed Lead 8 9c. net, and Litharage 834. Window Gloss... he prices remain steany, ail we quote as follows for city brands, in boxf es o ti feet, with 16 per amt. discount 618 and 7 s2,o* Bxlo, V.,* Bxll, 9xll, 9x12 and 10x12, 10x16, g 2,241; 87.18, 9x14 and 10x14, $2,74 9x13, 10x16 and. VP- Whiaky.-Li still dull and low. Common Rec tified sells at 17@itio per gal,New Rye at T6(490e. and Old Rye at 91,2662,00 per gal., as in age and quality. ALLEGHENY CATTLE MARKET lit. 11; LI if EVERT GESCRIP .TIOW No. 45 Snoithlteld Street PITTSBURGH. A . FULL ASSORTMENT OF • Fittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will sell the Tw eet prices for °ABEL toleilsnte TEETH RID/AIME° WITHOUFFAIII IIQY THE USE OF AN APPARAT . tTs' „ 4 : 1 / AI whereby no drugs or - Omit* botOry,i a used. Cold weather Is the time when, the apparr tus can be used to its beet advatitage. Nadia:l gentlemen and their families have thedrtehth r tracted by my process, and are read,y4itestify as to the safety and painlessness of the opertdioa, whit ever has been said be persons interesfact fat 4e,s sorting the contrary having no knowledge.of !ry process. la - ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every it f. E. OUDRY, Dentist, 134Eheittilisakt___reet• Wrt, 71111.1.1) H RAISON 09F7114i General Partners. Special Pl#26r- MEANS & COFFIN, macceasor. to NeCanctless, Mena & Cw t ) WLIOLESA-LE GROCERS, Di RIVAIE DIt3EAsEs a DR. BROWIVP and SURGICAL ( em~thfield street, Pennsylvania. Dr. BROVirId is atm of Pittsburgh, in Practice for tb - des year& His Mi. Wen danflnettuilifdll and Surgical Dieeaar OIT.LZEIVEI in need of a medical end oat the pure place of relief The Doctor .la a ment regular graduate, We W and experience In the treat. on' certain ass of tee to the sufferers of o diseases is a sure pernuoitenriZe 2 F, vice. by the use of his re "ea a following hie ad. DE. BROWN'S REMISMIBH never fail to cure the rent form of Venereal Dia. eases, Impurities and vionetwoiut Affection& Als4 all diseases arising horn a hereditary taintrwhich manifests itsell in the form of Wetter, t tsniards, and a great many forma of Lain (Mamma, origim of which the . patient is entirely Soprani. To Par sons so afilicted,Dr. Brown often hope& ensure and speedy re t cm. AL RARIe ng Dr. Frown ' s remedies for this alernilltPuble brought on o ft en by that solitary' habil epnenal gratification, which the young _WlWlhilatetted. often give way to, (to their own debiriones4 are cue rellWe retried* kaown in:thikePulb• try—they are safe, Inahrake a speed,won of health. EHRTIMATHIM Dr. Brown's remedies never fall to cure this painful disease in a far) dep — he-Rll l , , Wartsilt a cure. Ho also treats PAM Gket, la o a= Strimers, pp Urethal Die Imargeo, Monthly 13oftid, Disealiee of the tale in Ano, eery Aft.wous ow, Palest' the and Kidney!, Inflation of the Bladder, *other with all discs e of an impure otl A letter describinuohm_ptoma, no, directed DR. . No. 60 Pittatittrgh. Pa te , will be .saig.cy " Medicine wins to any address, safely packed sad < - secure from obee.r. anon. Office and Pr. vase Rooms, No. 60 Bralihechl erect. Pfttabarch. "1/1415.thl NEW GOODS! NEW GMISI 1 WILE OPEN THIS D& NEW PRINTS AND. apRikOAS: CIIINTS, 'PICKINGS andSEEET MOIL GREY LAVELLAI3, CU cents end tipward. A large lot GRAY LAVELLAS via „m ins, damaged lottsprice 4 cents A largeDcarieLLS Pe lei) ity price 6 , 1 1 cents, usual price:LTA cent& BEAUTIFUL DARK ORDEM:U.- RED WHITE, BLUE, GREY," YKDDGWVIIIid_ PLAID FLANNELS, all Wool, and OetteMl. , ,Mla Wool, Plain and Twilled. CANTON FLANNELS and 4XITTON, MOM' 90 INCH DUCK, for (myelin 'Groffirmill - ent Wag_ons. approved by the r. SUMMER GOODS, closing out wittitint *fad to coat. 09 I%oo,evib 2 ° 2 49 0 0 " 9 2.x 0 22 2 604,e " $27 g h ea d 20i2 8 Oa 12 2 - ,j - -OTh 80 2 r 3 4 6, 80 1 4 04 22 C 0 " 12 2 X(6 2 11. 20 $2O 0 A ead 19 2@2 lb 20 Vik per hd. 22 Nq23iolA ID 23 o, /7 248 c GREAT BMiGAINS.IN::a(t7O4. • tir - Virginta and Missouri money taithrt -. 4114 hat, la worth. ' ' C. HANSON . 1,400 , 4' • • :,. • • .:;., ._. 74 Market.. .. . ,„,,- Streikt;, auzmkw OILS. -28 barrels Refined 011- ' 15 barrels Linseed Oil, reeeired antrofeala by (sung HENRY- EL COLIIRX Sokl. Price PO LET.--A DWELLING EIGtIE4 of ball and di rooms, cm Thirst tsiimitt a= Market, $l6 per month. sun 8. CUTHBERT & 80,14 61. manundlors DY E FLOITIL--5 bbla 431 XPICk A r e J 1 .40 Flour. hut rece4yed and for istailkirj;Ww9 ,- -Jaa A. FkTZER, comer Disdad imukfteklol tRPENTINE BPER/TEL.-404061 for male by B. A. NraTiXa stisit itorski47 Sold. Prke 6 .Doz. ENGLISH :G.RugrOrn twit reoeivettia Intl by GE,Lt illiElk ITU AiterfteM g DOZ. PARRISH'SHAIR any* dos. Purdah's Ebsir; just- limbed alr i l4ar aale by GEO. A. Allegbibw ITINEGAR.--10 barrels rairgelnu t Lagar' received by 00/11"&i. rifißM.,--1.75' boxers Cu -A VlOO bozos MO& diAlLnussi ll A h m" for iele by LBW) 13RICES RED I .i0N1.4.4, 41 m at WALT& PAPS% forad e M r • rminam o=2o barrebirel ja and tar ads by 25 $ 2 Vt heod 2 00 2,251$ head 174 2 1574 heed 2 ,1211300 A.% 11,40 .... B e .. .Phillips T ..... M C Thou Phatiß 904 2,2,7 " .tom„ ” 222 2,20 " CM 2,40 " " 407 920 " Pi 3003 "2619 aka _ . • z I=7 Sent Eat. • Mkt 18 Offered by. J Rattan Lampen &CO. Jelin Matter.. Wm He mem.. Law k Cooper .1 D David Stark— W A Meyer— P Weed...... ... 32) , vi _ AMUSEMETM, PITTSBURGH TUE./iTA . Litl9eS AND MANAfilitt WIVE 117,N4EP1?014' Plums or tintassor,—Private 80xer.,25,0(1; tfirOe Soot in Private Hex, $ 1 1 00 ; Parquette *ere ebairr, ISO oente,' Faraily 25'4t,e; Colored Gallery, eentrn Oolored BoxetiMeente; - Gallery, 16 oente. Fsrewell benefit ot • • • MISS ADAH ISAACS 111/2111i..kir. FRIDAY SVENI NG, AUGUST 2E0884' Pon lively last aught but one of the etta3etti;'ind-'4. only Alight of the great sensation 04 ad C A IL L Arteand Dural Canaille .. .................... ..... Kim A. I -moNiffit- Favorite lianoa. isrue . Sewing Machines; ARE ADAPTED to all kinds et XL. FAMILY SEWING, working eqUallY FU the Lghtest and bravest faindea t .Ma4.ng Om . LOCK STITCH BUM • - silks on both side; which cannot be Raveled or Palled Out And for Tailoring, Shirt Making% ii.44l.** and Shoe Binchng, these have no T r onrinK, and see thernat No. 25 Fifth street, 0 3 *km ap 2 G:dewthis W. B. LeggEOW IL li. ROGEISIS & Milt; mAxurAmmarm s OP - BOOZES' LOWED T' PATIN " sub. gym wok-g i f t :fa Office, es PITTalipl44ll4.A. fo13:1rd18 Corner Wood and Water Sta.,' PITTBBUR TEEMS GASH I, ao Government. 63 Wohingtam ID $lOl pet Leitil 80 " / 28 I. f!NM .f ~; 4 Y tH ~ .~ „ ;. ;: 1 . ~a~ wt... 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers