The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, August 25, 1862, Image 3

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    DAILY POST.
Litt a. la.PrallillalLL NO. 37
PARK ROW. NW YOR. An,!%
STREET. BOSTUN amour ammo fOr •`•- ""
and Weekly Peet those office, :in I ; •:-
thorised to take Advertisements and Su bic i,•us
or as at oar Lowed Rake.
Democratic State Ticket
AUDITOR GENERAL,
INA !LC SLIMMER. Luton County
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARR, Allegheny County
E AIOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FOR CO '0 'ESE ENID] DISTRICT.
GEO. P. HAMILTON.
FOR PRESIDENT JUDGE COURT OF "OMMON PLEAS
R. P. FLENNIKEN.
FOR ASSOCIATE LAW Jima , . COURT OP COMMON
PLEAS.
CHARLES SHALER.
FOR STATE SENATE.
IL H. KERR.
- FOR ASSEMBLY.
CAMPBELL STEWART.
A. J. B AKER.
M. I. II .RBISON.
•T. C. BRYANT,
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM LINN.
POE CONTROLLER,..
COL. ROBT. ANDERSON.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JACOB STUCKR • TIL
DIRECTOR OF POOR,
JOSEPH E. McCABE.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2
CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD INTELLIGENC
---
The Draft.
It would now seem that there is no
means of escaping the draft in Allegheny
-county. Of some twenty-five hundred
men enrolled here by innumerable re
cafti :g °dial.% something less than one
thousand soldiers hive been mustered in by
the officer here. The rest, raised in small
squads, havei; : been disbanded, owing to
want- ofcgincifEttiiitong recruiting officers.
_whose antliiiinnTatas disappointed. These,
Nith the companies raised under the nine
!Moults' call, sum up about 2,50 U, not half
oI our quota. Recruiting for the old regi
ments will go on for a week, but we do not
think it possible that 2.500 men can be in
duced to enlist, notwithstanding the liberal
bounty offered, in that abort time, as the
efforta made by detailed recruiting officers
cannot be as successful as those of parties
interested in getting up companies to se
cure Commissions, who will put forth every
exertion. In view, therefore, of the draft,
now apparently inevitable, we advise all to
make preparations either to go themselves
if it should full to their lot, or to provide a
substitute. Meantime, those who are ex
empt should strengthen the hands of the
Executive Committee by liberal subscrip
tions, such as wilt enable them to pay a
bounty to every soldier who joins the old
reginientk.
Camp Howe.
"There are now fourteen companies in
.Camp Howe, and not a man seriously ill—
s singular sanitary fact. Two are, how
ever, suffering from injuries received in
camp. The discipline is not perfect, the
pass system being rather incomplete, but
the companies are regularly drilled and
some of the men already show great pro
ficiency. The necessary'• uniforms for two
regiments have been received from Phila
delphia and enough for one regiment will
probably be issued to-day. Blankets will
also be distributed to the companies who
have not yet received them. There is a
general air of cleanliness and comfort
about the completed portion of the camp,
and there is little cause of complaint
among the men. The officers' quarters
are under roof and cook houses have been
erected for each company iu the woods.
The camp was open yesterday and the
passenger railway was thronged during the
day with visiters going and retaining.
iTii!ligious services were held in the after
, ac-aa by Rev. M. Bears, Chaplain at the
:;\farizte Hospital.
Card.
,the undersigned, citizens of Pitts
burgh and vicinity, having visited Hat
held for the purpose of examiningthe self
adjusting oil tanks of Brewer, Burke A: Co.,
constructed by Mr. Geo. W. Howard, do
hereby certify that we found them as rep
resented, the most safe and reliable tanks;
meeting and fully obviating all the per
plexing difficulties he have hertofore had
tunsuccessfully) to contend with, viz:
leakage, soakage,- evaporation and lire,
and we would therefore recommend them
to all dealers in oil as the cheapest and
best mode of storing oil yet discovered.
These tanks, being constructed on scien-
_ .
!ilie principles, must strike every one on
ex :onination as they did us, as just the
thing for the times: .
3 ~ .n urke & Co.: Schmertz & Bleakle3':
1 / v r , a g w h e u r i ; an
. ic Atnierson; Win 11. smith & Co :
Win. It. BY ra.'l'; Jain es Grail / Ill;
2 ho 2. Donne,iy: . - S. Me).
/ 11) rly Oil Worit:n . Isaac A. A ogney;
William itewari; ilohn MeGinoe,o;
Al. xundur Moloy; •Thomas Barton;
IL F. N eoson ; !Alex. intinr Mclntosh;
Daniel Mahon: 9 It. Newell:
.t. ogle Oil W rks; i j. B Whibett
A. ea.rand '.),
...MeFal . :-
Wrn. F. Johnston: :11revr,..`r: Watson . Co.;
James P. Bar; ,W. A. t. hap
J, n. Hunrer; :Childs a, .MeClelinii ill
.1. M. Ri , harde: 'Guthrie a ... 11 :
J. T. Shane: IW. 11 Wnirus ter t Co.,
Leech& lintehinson; 1 191 Pearl at. 1,4- Y.
W. C. Wall;
Marrying for Money.
Another new novel for the many lovers
of action is presented by Messrs. T. B.
Peterson & Bros., Philadelphia, printed
from the advance proof sheets by the last
steamer from England. It is entitled
"Marrying for Money," and is by Mrs.
Mackenzie Daniels, author of several
choice works of fiction. It. is a book of
much merit, and though a love story, is
full of interest., from the truth of its char
acters and the probability of its incidents.
It certainly sustains the reputation of the
lady author as a good novelist. The book
is for sale by Henry Miner, Lyon's build
ing, Fifth street, and the reading of it
would be thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Humors of Enrollment.
Among the many incidents related of
the progressing enrollment, a correspond
ent relates the following, and vouches for
it: A legal friend of ours happening to be
absent from home when the assessor was
going his rounds, Biddy, the servant, was
left in charge. When the assessor ar
rived, he politely inquired, " How many
en-les are living here?" Biddy seemed
perfectly lion phased. After thinking a
while, she at last seemed to 'hit' what he
meant. " Sure," says she, " how many
would ye's have decent' people to have?
We've three mails every day!" We have
not heard the assessor's reply.
The Bayoneting at Camp Bowe.
Thos. Hershman, the soldier bayoneted
at Cis mp Howe on Thursday by Isaac Fox,
a member of the Clarion company, (not
of meecor county, as we first stated,) is
improving and will be about in a week.
The matter has been investigated by Capt.
Moody and the result did not show that
the guard was to blame, as Hershman was
Tanning past the lines, when he came to a
charge bayonet, and, running towards him,
thrust the weapon in his stomach. The
event has had the effect of making the
guard Much more efficient, as they are
held in wholesome fear.
Westmoreland Co- Poor House
Bummed.
On Wedrieaday last the Westmoreland
County Poor House, near Greensburg,
took fire and was burned to the ground.
/t will be at once rebuilt.
The 011 Market.
I -.,The.,Dittcol,Regishr-thmt zevivre
market for the past week:
"The oininisimisti since otir last has int
; proved somewhat. Transactions are con=
paratiitlY limited, from the that that pro
ducers are asking more than buyers are
willing to give under the present existing
state of the market.. Holders are generally
firm at the wells at S:1,00 per bbl. But we
have heard of small sales this week at 74.
cents. The ruling price for oil delivered
at this point is from $1 to $ 1 , 25 - We
have heard of no sales at the latter figure.
One gentleman informs us that he was
offered 51,50 for 1,000 bbls. delivered.at
the mouth of the Creek. Oil is being held
at $1 per bbl. at the Sherman Well. Buy
ers are plenty in the market, but are india.
posed to operate heavily at present prices.
A large quantity is wanted at say from Ct
to 70 cents at the wells. We think it
highly probable that these low figures will
not be reached for some time yet. Navi
gationissnspendei. Bdt a limited amount
is going forward by teams.
"The European advices to August 2d
prate crude at Zl2 to 1:14 per ton of 252
imperial gallons: Refined at 2s. ;3d. with a
light stock of both articles on hand. In
the Eastern markets the stock of crude is
light and the demand active. Prices for
crude range from 14 to 10 cts. per gallon.
Refined irons 28 to 30 cts. Pittsburgh,
crude is quoted firm at S ets. for bulk and
ets. in barrels. Refined is quoted firm
at 25 cts. We have but one new well to
note: It was struck last week, and is
flowing from 350 to 400 barrels, at least
such is the estimate of the owners. It is
on the Plumer Tract of the Clapp Farm
From present indications the fall trade will
be fully one-third greater than last year's.
Freights to Pittsburgh are $1,40 per bar
rel. New barrels are selling at :•;:l 00 to:
prime. file market closes firm and
buoyant, with an uoward tendency.
The following is ,the 'amount received at
our different warehouses fur the week end•
August 10t11: Mich. Bock Oil Co.—
Received 1,377 barrels oil; shipped 071
barrels; received 857 empty Larrels.—
Shirk A::Co—Received 801 barrels oil; ship
ped 830 barrels oil; received 1045 empty
barrels. Hanna's I Varebou , e.—Received
1,288 barrels: shipped 1,053. Received
2,205 empty barrels ,
Furnace Burned.
The, splendid furnace property of Ntc-
Oullneh & Reynolds, at the mouth of red
bank creek, was entirely destroyed by fire
ou Thursday ni,:ht of last week. This fur
nace has only been in operation a short
time, having been built at a large expense,
and with every modern improvement for
manufacturing. The tire originated from
a barrel of oil being accidentally ignited
in some part of the works, and before any
effort could be made to extinguish the
flames, the wh.tlc was in ruins. The pro ,
perty was fully inrured, and Messr s . Mc.
Uttl;.)ch hbayttoblF are having the rub
bish removed, preparatory tt) re buildin
They estp , et 1., lutve the furnio•c in blast
in
:I•'or iio Past.
Pitiaburgli Gyiniiastic Associa
tion and the ircidern limivcr
oily of Pennsylvania. .
Owing to the nember of members of the
I Gymnastic Association now serving in the
' army, and the growing indifference of those
at home. something must be done, and
that scion, or this beneficial institution will
be no more. We therefore suggest the
following proposition to the few active
members ot the Gymnasium: That if the
Trustees of the Western l:niversity would
agree to keep the Gyainaiium up. and, in
consideration of the fixtures, allow the
present members the privilege of the
Gymnasium, then we should present all
the fixtures to the University. The !TM
versify would thus secure one of the most
complete gymnasiums in the country, with
out any present outlay, and have in future
the mere expense of rent, which is very
light. The , >fixtures are complete, and
worth fully six hundred dollars, having
cost the Gymnasium at least a thousand
dollars, besides the labor, time and ex
pense of obtaining the designs.
From Fayette County.
On Friday IL B. Brown, editor of the
Brownsville Times, brought to this city it
squad of sixteen men, recruited in Payette
county. Mr. Brown started out with the
design of tecruitiug a company, under the
impression that a bounty would be provi
ded, but as thi4 was not forthcoming he
only raised the squad mentioned . , winch
he brought to l'ittsnurgit and had muster
ed into the service as members co! Co.
It, Kier They reeeivett XlO pri
vate bounty, :7:4 In from the Executive Com
mittee ami will also be entitled to the •5O
bounty from the cdutity. Mr Brown was
sworn in v, jib his men and his exertions
entitle him to some position, itt the com
pany. •
Co-Partnership.
A•e have neglected for a day or two to
notice the association of Oliver M'Clin•
tock with his lkther, Mr. Win. 'M'Clintock,
in the carpet business. tinder the style of
Wm. McClintock & Son. Ihe young man
is well versed in the business, and as the
house: is an old•established one, having
been in existence twenty five years, we
predict for the new house a emitinuance of
the liberal patronage extended to the old.
They have a full m,sortment of all goods
in their line, which can be examined at the
old stand, No. 112 Market street.
To he Prosecuted.
It is alleged that several recruiting illi
cers who did not succeed in filling up their
companies, and failed to make arrange
ments for consolidation which would give
them the positions they desired, thereupon
tore up their enlistment rolls and let ti..eir
men, already sworn in, go, to do as they
chose. Capt. Ludington, the mustering
officer here, is procuring a list of the
names of these parties and is determined
that every one shall be prosecuted without
delay. Every man is now needed and
such conduct should, if possible, be severe
ly punished. Major W. H. Moody, it will
be seen by his advertisement, is going to
save at least one company of these dis
banded men to the service.
Liberal.
Company A. of the Semple Infantry
having received their $.",0 bounty in cash - ,
companies B. and C. thought they were
equally entitled to the sum in money, but
they could only look for the $5O bond of
the county. In this emergency, Rev. L.
R. IWAboy, of Bakerstown, has agreed to
advance the necessary amount, (S 10,000)
to pay the bounty in cash and take as se
curity the certificates of the Committee.
This is a good example and should he gen
erally followed.
The New• Currency.
The new $1 and $2 Treasury notes have
been put in circulation, but only a few
have yet reached this city. They are
printed in red, black and green, and 'the
81's have a likeness of Secretary Chase,
and the s2's one of Alexander Hamilton.
The workmanship is very tine and coun•
terfeiting would be extremely difficult.
The stamp currency has not yet been paid
out to any great extent and it will be some
days before they get into circulation here.
Aeci4lent in Camp.
On Friday night, Wm. Stewart, of the
Canonsburg company, fell front one of the
third tier bunks in their quarters at Camp
Howe, to the floor, causing a rupture
which may necessitate his discharge from
the service. He is in the care of Surgeon
Barbour.
Camp Meeting.
The Allegheny District camp meeting
commented on Thursday morning, the
21st, on the ground occupied last year,
one mile back of Freedom. It is under
the charge of Rev. Dr, Baird, P. B.
~1118 f9llowini *4:4444 AlwrA.o....ilie
number unteers for three "'yea rns
from this and the adjoining counties mug:
tered in here by Capt. S. H. Ludington,
U. S. Mustering Officer, an officer who is
entitled to all credit for thd energetic
manner in which he has discharged the.
arduous duties imposed upon him, with
out extra "fee or reward :
Companies and *here
!Squads. Enlisted. core. 31 en.
Semple Infantry, Co A. Allegheny Co.
do do do B, d 0........
do - do do C. do
S3l K,er Rifles do A. do
do do do B. CIO
Capt Pearson's do do
do Ben B Kerr's& do
Lieut Slagle's :quad . do
Park Engineer's do do
Lieut t:otta's do 41.,
do Pettit's do do
Shields thp. IA; do do
Robinson Rides do do
Lieut llall's do do
• udd Infantry do do
Capt. 3tar.h's •do do
Total front Allegheny Coun ty
Mercer Guards, Co Mercer Co
Armstrong do do Armstrong Co._
Cant Greeg's Co Wa , th & Fayette co's
Cant P.innies do Clarion Co
Capt Fraser's do WashiLgton Co
Capt Parr 's . do Artmtrong Co
Lieu( C.mway'e blood
Total trptered. in .
Thus it will be seen that the num het
From Allegheny county, officers and nt:zi
include 1, is I,m- m, less than one half alb,:
number which it was estimated had b een
recruited. But as we hare stated else.
where, many recruiting officers destroyed
their enlistment rolls rather than accept
ttliordinate positions in consolidated com•
panies. A great many men. in full coin
panics, also refused to be sworn in be
cause they had not received their bou;,ts
in cash.
A dispatch has been received by Hon.
has. M. Howe, Chairman of the Exceu-
Ve Committee, from the Secretary of
Baying that all companies enlisted
prior to the 22d inst., may be mastered
into the service hereafter. We fear this
permission conies too kite to be of much
benefit, as all companies formed are eith
•er sworn in or disbanded. It may be of
sonie service to those officers who have
disbanded their companies, if they C:II
get them together again --as they can by
so doing avoid a disagreeable proseention.
We see no possibility now of avoiding
the conscription in this county and again
advise all to be'making preparations for
the draft.
The Fourth :C patty.
Major \V. 11. Moody, .vho has already
recruited three companies. to-day an
nounces his intention of recruiting a fourth.
Company D, Semple Infantry, to be corn •
mended by Captain Wilson Stewart. Seel]
energy and success are indeed aisewort hy,
and more especially in this last task cam
inendahle, when we remember thm Major
Moody is recruiting flow. by sliec:al 1 ,, n -
mission, such men as have been sworn ite
skeleton companies prior to the
all who have been dii , baniled
recruitieg officers. We Co.
. nil success. and itrmo it will be in C;tml,
owe to-night. ht.-all the adverii,einent.
Manager Henderson's opening night tor
the new season was a great success. There
was a fine audience in 'attendance. the
Theatre looked brilliant and the new com
pany. full of talent, did admirably for• the
tirst time on a new stage. To-night an
attractive bill is offered, commencing with
—London Assurance, — cast to the full
strength of the company, with the beauti
ful and aecomplisheil Amy Frost. an old
fitvonte here, as Lady (lay Spanker, then
a dance by the g:aeeful Rosa. Cereta,
Drake's Address to the American Flag.
recited by Miss Frost. and "Deeds of
Dreadful Note.'' with the pretty and viva•
(dons Miss Annie Hyatt as Mrs. I•right.
State Agricultural College.
/n the of September the State Agri
cultural, College in Centre county. near
Bellefonte, will de dedicated. The place
is accessible by the Pennsylvania Rail
road to Spruce Creek, and the Sunbury
Erie to Lock Haven, tr .m whim/ points R
is reached by stage or private conveyance.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Coinpany
have agreed to issue excursion tickets to
Spruce Creek, good for six days. The
occasion will be one fell of interest.
A Mum REa
Stanton Artillery.
fly an advertisement in to-day's Aist, it
will be seen that t 1. W. lienderson. (dour
county. has been authorized by the War
Department to raise a battery of artillery.
Phis company is now nearly full and those
desirous tit joining should immediately do
so. Captain Henderson has Seen sonic
service and will make a capital officer.
Lawyers Not EXClllibl.
In New York it h; been derided tha
members of the legal profession have m.
right to claim exemption from military
service more than anv other citizen.
Took Command.
Capt. J. B. Moore, of the : - ,7th, %vh,
was very ill when Gen. McClo,lan's arm
left Harrison's Landing, took his posit iti!
at the head of his company and aceempa
nied them on their march.
For Harrisburg
Another detachment of recruits for the
n3d regiment, Col. Hays, recruited by Lt.
G. E. Gross, leaves for Harrisburg this
evening. They will meet at nine o'clock
this morning at Wilkin•s Hall to receive
their bounty.
A List of Valuable Englimh
Soaps
Js advertised in to-day's paper by Simon
Johnston, druggist, corner Smithfield mm
Fourth streets. There are but few who
do n-t appreciate a fine piece of soap, and
we know of no better place than John
ston's to get it.
A Splendid bill is offered at this popular
place of amusement tonight. Johny
Tart has been engaged and will shortly
tppear.
ILher.a. for September at Pittoek's, op
posite the Postothee.
Ittnemt for September at Pittoek's, op
osite the Postoffice.
ifAurmt for September at Pittoek's, op
posite the Postothee._
DENTISTRY !!
Dr. Voußouhorst, No. 54 St. Glair street
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
swig
JOSEPH METES. ANTHONT M EYES
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
ILEHIIPACITURVIS
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITIJRE do CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET.
(Between Sixth street and Virgin slim)
no 9 PITTSBIIRGIL
NEW GOODS.
war E RAVE JEST RECEIVED PROM
W • the East a large and choice selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
for Nate and Youths wear, embrosings all the
newest styles COATINGS. CASSIKERES AND
ViSTINGS. W. K. MCGEE & CO.,
143 Federal street
OWL' Market F. 4.01 Aillehenj City. iny9
GIIOII7ND COME AND COAL FOR
Foundry um received and for sale I)
as= KURT H. corzin.
The Three learn' Men.
Theatrical,
The Melodeon.
&eA)nd Edition
DIE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH.
From the Army of Virginia.
DISAFFECTION AMONG NED
YORK VOLUNTEERS.
LETTER FROM WM• H. SEWARD
Vito 2IX i 1 Y 11. T: A NS.
The Property of John Slidell
Confiscated.
Nuw Youk . , Aug. 2L—ln Camp, near
kapanhanaock Station, 1 a. , Aug. Ill.—
Alt quiet in front of our linesthis morning.
Last evening reports came in of the ap-,
proach of the enemy in the direction of
ford, some two miles above this place, on
,he Rappahannock. nail's Maine bat
ery, which did site'', splendid service at
Cedar Mountain, and the 3d N. V. n•ere
ordered to that place with the Stith Ila.
and 3d Maryland, but the enemy did not
put in appearance during the night. It
was thought they would attempt* to ford
the river at sonic point close by at least
with their cavalry, but our army being
placed in position so as to delend all theSt
points, it is believed their purpose was tie
tested. The entire artily was under arm:
all night, but most. nl• the soldiers en • jovee
is nap during the small hours.
Lt the skirmishing yesterday with the
enemy, the Ist Maine, Col. Allen, which
was in the advance, had three woundiet
and lost live who were eat off and taken
prisoners. The Harris Light Cavalry,
which sustained the most loss, did excel
lent service, and deserve the highest
praise for their steadiness during the. en
tire engagement. I heir loss is not known
but is not lar E .y.
'l•lhe reserve corps of the different di
visions were bitisi:y during the
night in throwing up earthworks and con
structing bridges to enable our batteries
and their supports to cross the river in
case of necessity. The wagon train, uu
Tuesday, from Culpepper, ar- said to be
eight or nine milers tong, and Gen. Law,
said there were enough to supply an arm)
twice as large as. that in the department.
Outing the lighting yesterday, while the
rebel cavalry were about making a charge
upon the 11 arrk Light Cavalry, a party of
stragglers, nurnberin4 some 150, who had
got tilg , filurr in the wouilA, unobserved ti
the enemy, suddenly put in and fired such
a volley into their tacks as to send their
to the right about in double quiek. These
men had no ollo , •rs to co In maud li.eirj;
d 111• sergelod ~,,,, but he .) erasing
to take the haul. a private stepp e d forward
to the trout, at,p he perform the
duly whit h he Oa ti took up o n himself.
The little party c nitintoal some hour- ,
'picking off rebid , as ofi,ei as they came
within range. PI ivate Griffiths, with a
sergeant and three men, were behind,
having been used ei,,u the march, and
our cavalry being drlven back, they were
taken prisoners. Their arms, etc., were
taken from them, and marched towards
the rear, on doable quick, under threats ~1
having their brains Nowt) out. While they
were on the way our cavalry made a charge
I towards them, which caused their captors
to make haste to their lines, and Griffith
hid behind a bash where he was fired on
by our men far a rebel. lle finally rea c h e d
our lines safely. Tho others have not been
heard from. Ile says the rebels arc mis
erably clad •—their clothes being torn and
dirty. The oflieers are its badly off as the
privates. The l'st New Jersey are sail to
have charged into the middle of the eaemy.
were surrounded by two regiments of in
fientrv. and one halt' are said to have been
taken prisoners.
Owing to sonic disaffection among the
troops of the Empire brigade at East New
York, a codsiderable riot' occurred yes
terday afternoon. The barracks were
torn down, a hotel gutted and several otli
cers beaten and one soldier badly hon.--
A militia company and 100 Marines were
sent to aid the other police in quelling it.
One of the militia fired into the crowd,
killing the Sergeant Major of one of the
regiments. Police inspecter, Folk, at
Brooklyn, was badly rut in the head with
stones, and many of the police were also
injured. The troops generally ,ttotipceled
to Brooklyn and New York City, and a! 1 ,
o'clock last evening only about drat out of
the 2,000 were in camp. Many have hem:
arrested siNee anti returned by the police.
The whole affair is said to have heen
caused by the non-rceeption of the prom
ised bounties,
Sr. Par ,A ugust 2:;.—Parties from the
•Minnesota river, reached here last night,
state that the scouts estimate the number
of whites already killed by the Sioux to be
live hundred. The opinion is based on
the number of bodies discovered along
the roads and trails. It is believed all
the missionaries were killed. •I•he civilized
Indians exceed their savage brethren in
atrocities. Mr. Trenier, an interpreter,
who has spent most of his life among the
Indians, volunteered to go alone, trusting
that 111 knowledge of the Indians and a
disguise would enable him to escape de
tection. He dressed and paittted•in snv•
age style. Be arrived at the Upper
Agency last night. Pie found the pl ace
literally the habitation of death. lie
visited till the houses and saw the former
occupants lying dead — some on the floor
steps, some insido, and (Alms scattered in
the yards. He went to the house of Don. J.
11. Brown and recognized every one of the
family, IS in all, murdered; he visited
Beaver creek ; found fifty families killed:
went to every bons.:, and recogurztd the
both s, nearlyall being f , fruier inhabitants.
Among tlte• recognized at the Agency were
N. Givens and family; Mr. Caibraith.and
children; Dr. Wakefield and tinnily; John
and Edward Magner, and two mission
aries, Bev. Dr. %Valiant:ion and Rev. Mr.
Riggs.
Ex-Governor Sibley is now marching to
the relief of Fort Ridgley. lie reports
scouting bands united in carrying out a
concerted and dcsperate'veheme, and says
lie will only be too happy to find powerful
upper bands of Yanktons and other In
dians net united with them. Mr. Trenier,
the disguised interpreter, writes to Gor.
Ramsay from Henderson on the 21st. lie
says he left Fort Ridgely in alarm. Th e r e
were thrum two thousand Indians around
Fort Ridgley, and the wooden buildings
were burning. He thinks other tribe; are
joining the Sioux, as they present a for
midable array.
A reliable letter, dated I : l len_coe, 21st,
says : The injury done by the stampede of
the settlers is immense. Another scene
of woe can hardly be found in the South
as in INleLeod, Meeker, and the Northern
part of Sibley and other counties. In St.
Paul and the adjoining county all the
available horses are being gathered up,
and all sorts of wt,apons witl be used by
willing hands for the immediate and sum
mary punishment of these audacious and
rascally Indians. He says there are now
under arms 10,000 Sioux Indians, besides
other tribes from Northern Missouri.
SAN FrtAxersco, Aug. 22.--The steamers
Sonora and Panama, with 130 patsengers
and 5920,000 in treasure for New York,
and half a million fur England have
sailed.
The political Canvass is becoming ex
citing. Senator Latham, who is stumping
the State, is said 'to be well received by
both wings of the Democracy. He is bit
terly opposed by the Republicans. The
probabilities are that the Republ,cans will
secure a majority of the Legislature,
though the contest kakis lair to be close.
The lireckinridge Democrats make nu
nomination for the Legislature and will
support the Union or Latham ticket in dif
ferent counties.
W.LiLLINGTON, August 2:l.—Thegunboat
Resolute, Actit% .. Master 'fok, arrived this
Milifiiiiiiwbitiffiffitliheliody of Michael
Ryan, who wag ; killed on the 21st, near
the mouth' or the Rappahannock. From
the officers the following particulars have
been obtained: Recently Acting Master
Tole, whit a boat's crew from the Reso
lue, proceeded up Sturgeon Creek, about
three miles, to cut out vessels which they
been informed were up the Creek,
and reaching the place cut out one of them
and were towing it down when it ran
aground. They set about getting it• off
when they were fired into by a gang• of
guerrilLs iu ambush on shore. The fire
was returned and was kept up for some
time. - Finding, it impossible to get the
sloop off; the party returned to the Reso
lute. The following persons in the boat
were wounded: Peter K . eelson, in the
hand; R. Kane, in side, thigh and arm;
.John McDonald, in left arrn, and Jackson,
a cith:.en of Virginia, who was acting as
pi!ot, in the forehead. in Thursday las
another expedition was formed, and Matt
ter Joelyn. c,f the Reliance. Master Tole
and _Master's Mate 1, Newton, with boats'
crews frr. , in the two vessels went up again
and set lire to the schoont r and findinr , ' the
sloop still aground, they also tired her.
As they were pulling away, the guerrillas
tired into them from ambush on shore.
The men immediately returned with rifles,
and working the boat in position. brought
a howitzer to bear with grope and riti.sl
shot, and it is probable wiOt etii , el. as the
tiring from shore soon ceased.
Lt Or boat Michael Yvan, of the Reso
lute was killed; Thomas Newton, Master's
Mute, wounded. in the foot: A. Springer.
of the Reliance in the thigh and Frank
Miller, of the Relian'e, in the right arm.
Ile boat. then returned tiring into every
suspicious locality on the way in order to
guard against surprise and returned to the
ship. As the boats was pulling away front
the scene of action the rebels were seen
running in fields and along the beach
having with them a number of women anr
children, using them expressly as screen.
to prevent our men Ire nt firing on them.
WAsaisrvroN, August 24.—The follow
ing is a recent hAter from the Secretary o
State to the British Charge D . Affairs :
DEPARTMENT OP STATE, 1.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 2i), 1862. 1
Sir: Haring informally understood front
you that British subjects, who had merely
declared their intention to become citizens
of the United States, had expressed ap
prehension that they mieht be drafted into
the militia under the late order of the
War Department. I have the honor to
acquaint you with this information that
none but citizens are liable to Militia duty
in this country, and this Department has'
never regarded an alien who may have
merely declared hi intention to become a
citizen as entitled to passport and conFe
gnently has always withheld from persons
of that eharac,r any :=t;cl: 01
citizenship.
have' the honor to be, with highes
consideration, your obedient servant,
WM. !I. SEWARD.
To Hon. A. M. 5r::17.11..1.
iVAIinINGTos, Aug. 23. Capt. Garrett,
of tha rebel army, brother of Dr. Garrett,
formerly of this city, who was a prisoner
in the old Capitol, has been released upon
his parole. lie Fays ho will . never take
the owl' of allegiance. Ile was paroled on
Recoil w of ill health.
Ten rebel prii,oncrs were bronelt in this;
morning, and soot to !tot t - tt,l Capitol.
Among them is Capt. Elk, or the .sth Vir
ginia cavalry.
Marshal I). i., Phillips. of Illinois, ar , :
rived to-tier, having in charge twelve
State prisoners from that Stets, who were
taken before the Provost Marshal and sent
to the old Capitol.
In regard to Paymaster Faison], it is a
toisappreltemdon to suppoi, , that, h e was
arrested because of any su.-;jcion that he
was a defaulter. Ile was only arres:ed
because he depot-lied goyim:lent specie: in
a bank for sate im:ead of in the
Treasur y . No payma4ter 4tands higher
for integrity in the pay deparrment than
Major Faison].
Nrw 'Voss, August 21. By the:Act:n.l
ere Blackstone and Creele, we have New
Orleans dates to the evening of the lath:
The remains of Col. Eolierts, lif the
Vermont 711), came on the fortncr.
All the property of John Slidell has
been eontiseaCed by Cert. Butler.
An order from Gen. Butler commands
the turning oeer to the [ - idled States au
th..vnies I.i all trots in N...w Orleans.
Count }:e um. the French Consul, hail
written a letter to Lieut. Weitz: 11 , Assist
ant Military Com:nail hint, eviiressing
desire that the Fr..ni It eiiizens might be
itiloweil to reiain their arnis for fear of
servile insarreittion. to which (len. Butler
replied to the eikez that the i.ruleetion of
the Caned States he given in such cases,
;ant insisting On all arms of inhabi
tants, white and Hack, }axing under his
can
Tobtmo, 0., Aug. 23.—:\ rcgular Union
Convention SV:V3 held here to-day.
M.. Ashley was rcnominamrd for-Congress
by acclamation, aundst grtiat, enthusiasm.
lion. F. C. Beaman, of 3lichigtm, ad•
dresse3 the Conventioa.
'Volunteer EBlistaneut
BLANKS,
OEM=
c TiragA .
SE 0 N
CITECII
RECRUITING OFF ICER,
For We by
IV. S. 11.41I'lr',N,
STAT.! ONE IZ ND PRIX TER,
CORNER WOOD ITILED
THE BEST REVOLVER YET!
COOPEIT'S PATENT DOUBLE A(•.
TIoN to inuntetured in
Pittsburgh. are admitted by eompet-ait judges to
be the best lie colversmade.
They combine rapidity of fire
. im,sitti o l.eity of action. and security from acci
dent, and aro of the hi g hest et) le cf workman -
ship and finiqh
Office in Dunk/Bloch, Fifth street, over Kratuor
liahms. For sale by _
J. M. COOPER .E CO:,
Preeatees .\ L nufitetereri;
P iTsliritnK aStF. CO:1
(Cornerar I
S
Mket and Water :streets.)
PIT BCRGll,_August 13. ISt; '. I
WINE 1110.11110) ot , - Mae( uz,its
this Co.opauy ltavu this d;ay (1,2,.10. 1 %,d a d ic _
Wend. out of the prohts of the ta, , t",:ix tuouths. of
Two Dollars per share, in cash, payahle forth
with. F. A. 0,1.7.; EH A KT,
aul6:2w
***
free HORSE oinirlas.-DR. SWEET'S
.1. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSE.;
is unrivalled by any, in all C1151i9 of Lameness,
arising troui Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its
effect is. magical and certain. Its ; sees or Saddle
Gulls, Scratches, Stange. Ito., it wil; also speedily
cure Spavin and R' bone may easily bo pre
vented and cured in their incipient stares, but
confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of
RADICAL CURL No ease of the hind, however. is
so desperate or hopeless but it may rie
by this Liniment, and its faithful application wil
alawys remora the Latuenr-s, and enai,',e, the
horse to travel With compitratit c owe.
Every horse owner Alould have ~ hie resnotly at
hand, for it 6 timely trio at the Tr.r. dhpearnace of
Lainenfts will effeeinalls , prevent those formida
di,ea,4 mentioned. so which all hordes arc liable,
and which render so saw otherwise valuable
hawses nearly worthlow.
H. B. SELLERS 100..
&mots for Pittsburgh.
x:77-daw:eow
8 00, SLUM R = FO LA.IOIIIII AH
Mines at DOCkliand's Austioit. irlf#
! Pittsburgh Produce Market.
orricr. OF THE DAILY Pusr. )
Pitt .burgh, Monday Aug. V, '42. - S
1 Remarks--Business during the past two days
have Icon very dull, the sales were few and tar
between; the teeruiling fever , etres to occupy the
Hite nti.n of rat lie< lucre than anything tip,_
1 i )iar riN or: me alit at the lowest maws— naviug.
1 ion 1 , 1.,,int. :5 b e l,, w this place being alin ,, Mtleil.
TI , C weather war ebanzeablp hut yams,' o t !or
the ~ e ason. 111 rho leading' a . rtii•lei, of trade we
have but few eh:loges to notice. there will he
foupd below:
atatiosa — liokler. have the advantagejust now
and buyers Lave been compelled to submit to a
slight advance; the pliers of this article have
ruled low all season with a firm market and prices
tending upward. we guide its follows: Shoulders
.4,!..;;54.43... ; ; sales liberal. Hams- plain, 7.%41y8e. and
Sugar Cured Cams. ltlidei4; Canvassed do. 103 , ' ;
0 , 11 Plain Can cassed, 8 , 44.834; Bides
Batter is a little 'mot' season,. tutees arc
looking up, with sales of Roll at 10aS.11e.
Cheese—The demand is int t•roving; holders
detuand and obtain 7310.47.:. for W. h., whilst
flambe rg is held at tio
Peasehes-4 ;teen is beginning to arrive more
freely. tb•y- sell at a variety of prices, ranging
from $2, S , ,Mii:3oo t or box,
grass—The improvement we noticed in wheat
and Oats hay.. been maintained. The rates are:
t 1 beat, thee Kentucky White $1.0500.10 per
bushel: ltel9io-1,60 as per quality. Oats engulf.
ed Pa; sales of old at 34e, and new 31e. Corn 44e.
Hay—Yates of baled from store at $13.50(414;
sales at the, cal.::: at various prices. •
44roieerie% firmer: prices have been well
rata inta Med. the stock In this market is not large
but is ,teadity ou the increase. Sugar. we have
a variety of ottflities and prices; New Orleans
rails:es front 10!..ellle; Porto Rico 934.0
Molits%eu--cf e have no changes; Orleans is
sell ing nt 33e:L.31c
IBRIVATZ DISEASES..
L Dr. BROWN'S MEDICAL
and SUHUICA 1. Office,No. 50
J - 1 •A
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh.
Pennsclvania.
D..AOWN is an d citizen
of Pittsburgh , and has ol been in
Practice for the last twenty-five •
years. His business hag been
confined mostly to Private and
Surgical Diseases.
CITIZENS AND STRANG=
in Lec.d of a medical friend, should not fail to
Lad out the sure place of relief. The Deena is I
regular graduate, and his experience in the treat
moot of a certain clam of diseases is assure (MU
nnte3 the suffe of obtaining pennant re
lief by the ate of hi remedies and following hit
advice.
DR. BROWN'S REMEDIES
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal
Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.—
Also all diseases arising from a 'hereditary taint ,
which manifeets itself
many e me
of_tette
peoriasia. and a great form of etin
eases. the origin of which the patient is entirell
ignorant. To persons so afflicted, Dr. Brown Mien
hopes of a acre and speedy
speedy reeorery.
SEMINAL W HARNESS.
Dr. Brown's remedies for toe alarming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of immtual
gratification, which the young and weak minded
3fien give way to. (to their own destruction.) ar
the only reliable remedies known in the country
—they are safe, and make a itooed.r restoration
of health. _
RHEUMATISM
* Dr. Brown's remedies nevor fail to sure this
Painful disea.se tit A Few Dale—he will warrant a
also treats Piles. Sleet, flonnorrlon
tricture. Urethal Dissharges, Female Weskneu
lionth4 Suppressions. Diseases of the Joints.
Fi.dula in Apo. Nervous Affections, Pains in the
Back and Kidneys. Irritation of tho Bladder, 0-
amber with all diseimm of an impure origin.
A letter describing BROW N , sydoms. containing a
YZE direeted to DR. Ne.5O Smithfield
arab, Pa.. will be immediately answer.
Medicine ~cat to any address, safely peeked
and secure frau: observation.
Office and Privz.to Rooms, No. 50 Smithfield
street. Pittsbureh. Pa. n01.5-dawds
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
■lin JOHN it A RVEY, HAYING FOB
ILF upwards of twenty years demoted his pro
fessionat time exclusively to the treatment of
Female liiiNcultic3, and having succeeded in thou
sands of cases in restoring the aihioted to sound
health, has now entire confidence in offering pub
licly his
" Great. American Remedy,"
DR. HARVEY'S
RONDO- THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
Which have never yet failed when the three
(lCUS hove been strictly followed) in re
moving (lithe:l:Lies arising from
Obstruction or Stoppage of Nature,
or in restoring the system to perfect health when
suffering from .Spisari AtTectione, Proletpeue Uteri.
the Whites, or other weakness of the Uterine Or-
I 7 , 1114, Alec in all eases of Debility or Nervous
Prostrat ion ifyiterica, Palpitation, Ire, Are, ke.
wnieh are the tbrcminners of more serious tsease.
Mess Paid are nVACtIY harnileaa on the eon
!itt,fon. and mat, it taken it,, he most delicatefe
distress; at the sense time
th e y „... t eh t ;sm, by strengthening, invigo
ratln.r, and restoring the - system to a healthy cons
dit:oa, and by bringing on the monthly period
with regularity. no matter from what cause the
abstruotiol,a may arise. They should, however,
sot be taken during the first three or four months
of pregnancy, though safe at any othor time, &A
miscarriage would be the result.
Each box cent:tin:4.lsu Pills. Pares ONE DOLLAR,
and when desired will be sent by mail pre-paid
by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money
J. AN, itoehester. N. 1„ General Agent
Sold by Druggists generally.
i4I)SEPII FLEMING.
Corner Market street and the Dianinod.
ar.r.lvdseowis Agent for Pittsburgh.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CHURCH TRAI
A. M.
Leaves Wall' Scat in every Sunday at 915
.1 , 1 l'iti tle Creek, dr, do 920
d.. Brinton',. Ito do 925
do IV ilkinsburtth do do 942
, 1, - . I:a,t Liberrv, do do 950
Arrive or l'ittsburol, 10 15
11.11..rt - ItXI2.`ZG TRAIN P.
Leave- , Pitt,burck every Sunday et 100
via East Li ier:y do do 124
do Wilkinzburgh do do ...... 132
rtn Brinton's do do 149
do Turtle Creek du do IMS
Arrive at all 200
J. :iTEWAIIT, Paesenger Agent.
Pi tt.bu J uly 9, 1892. lylltf
ROBERT ARTHIIRK,
Ari-riorti-241Ery AT LAW,
AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS .
. _of Ohio
Missouri. Texas , Wisconsin, Virginia, New York
jouisinta, I liinois.lowa. Florida, Indians. Len
nob- and Michigan.
mhs:Cm No. 133 FOURTII STREET.
14 '
DIE S. M OMEN, AND MIL
DMA
B A.L310 RA L BOOTS,
Of Kid, Calf, and Morocco. Also O. superior
st kof
STING, CONG HESS, AND LACE GAIT
EtsS: SL I PPEtiS. BOOTS AID TIES.
aro gold at reasonable Prices
W. E. StIiMERTZAt CO.,
31 FIFTH STREET
WILL OPEN
ON :910NDA V. AUGUST 15,'62,
_SP PI - RING THE WEEK,
AND DESIRABLE STYLES
DRY GOODS
Adapted to the Fall Trade
DOMESTIC GOODS,
PURCITARED BEFORE!
THE LATE ADVANCE,
Ant rill he 201,1 at less than Eastern Prleee
PE,V.MS, CASH.
C. HANSON LOVE &
74 -Market Street.
React : Read: Read:
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!!!
eiIIEAT RELIEF TO THE AFFLICT.
Vol anusuffering from weakness of
..ght:
TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD;
you ,„ w i t o experience 41 - eat relief in you
slit, try the tv.:1 , 1-rennwned
RIZ 0.091.1.1 PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
Purr hasers will cend:luu to find kertect Raja' fac
ti,n by try,ag these yectueles. ...old only by
. DIAMOND, Optietan.•
No. SS Fifth street, Post Eltildinn.
•
The Rtinrian Pebble inserted in old frames. if
deFired.
Air }Jowly Imposters and ?menders.
jra
'BINE PAPER 11141111111111118-41X11111111,
A: SON, Brown and Gram, for -
W. P
14. rt Okla
ANUSEMENTa
PITTSBURGH; THRATRE.
LF.9I4LE ANDMANAnEII ENDMISON.
Prunes or Atattentex.—Private Boxes, *5 00;
DSingle Seat in Private Box , $1 Parquette aria
rees Circle, chaire, 50 cent,: Family Circle, z
centa. Colored Gallery, 25 cents: Colored llwi
50 cents: Gallery 15 cents.
First Appearance of the Fascinating Antra*.
DM AMY FROST.
M DA EVENING, AUGUST 25.
LONDON ASSPANCE.
Leidy Gay Spanker Ai 193 Amy Freii,
Drake's Address to American Fla g..... Miss
Dance Mlle Rosa (.reta
To conclude with
DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE.
Mrs. Fright Miss Anne Hyatt.
DOUGHERTY'S ME - ODEON.
Liberty Street, near Wood.
A genuine varlets. entertainment will be pre
sented EVERY EIVENI2II4; consisting .of
Singing. Dancing,, • Athletic Sports. Ethiopian
Burlesques,. Pantomime, eto„ by the' following
talented rt ustes:
DM FANNIE WILSON,
JITI.II A DORGAN, •
EMMA WARD,
SUSIE MIORRIIID.
HANK MASON,
MASTER moßaissix.
W. C . MORGAN,
HARRY inurr;
and Messrs. Burke. Dougherty. ilioaara.
Clinton, and Manage Frank.
IR- The Pittsburgh 'favorite. .JOHNNY
HART, is engaged and w ill shortly appear.
Admiraion—Parquet. lb cents. Gallery 110 cents.
TO THE PUBLIC.
1 .&11.1d .7 M lth:e mi rß el ll3l"m ai l i tA d an a L n dfahm o L m Y i- 111W
nations. treat secret and
delicate disorders. selP
abuse and diseases or
nations oommonand M
elded to youths of both
sexes. and adults. tingle or married. Became
Dz. BIPANWPROP publishes the fact of his 'doing
so. the ignorant and falsely modest aro dreadfully
shocked, and think it a meat sin very immoral
and for contamination and corruption among
their wives, promising sons and daughters. Their
!wily Phnom= ebould oe cautious to keep them
in_stiorance that they do the same as Dr. BRAN'
STRUP. (except publishing) lest a lucrative onto,
lice might be lost to there among stupid falsely
modest and presumptuous families, born and
raised in ignorance. sprang up as mushrooms and
who compare society, intelligence, sense. &e. to
fellers and cents. mysteriously. meanly orally
gotten. It is to publicity, however, that numeroir
parents and guardians aro thanktid • that their
ions. daughters and wards, previously feeble
dotty and of delicate condition and appearance.
have been restored to health and vigor by DR.
BRANSTRUP, besides many before and aP.or
marriage through him have bean saved much
faring. anziety. morti fi cation; Ice. Spermatorr
bettor nocturnal enaniegions. are completely cured
in a very !bort spare of time by hie new rementes.
which arepeouliarlybis own. heavingT ommands
rem the Veottable Kingdom. seen the
fallacy;oftheMeimirial treatment.ho has abandon
ed it and substituted the vegitElle Female cis
awes are treated with marker ammeca—mrring had
over forty years (40 experience in their treat
ment in hospitals of both the Old World and in
the United State leads him to say—to all with a
fair trial, health and happiness will again bloom
upon the now—palled cheek. Trifle no longer with
moutebanks and quacks. but come and be cured
Consumption and all of its kindred diseases, of
which so many annually fill our countries., can
now be relieved, providing they attend to it in
time Pull particulars tun belied octal. treatment
byi?roeuring a copy of the Medical Advisor,which
is even gra to all that apply laving the ad
vantage of over forty years experience and
observation. consequently, he has superior shill
in the treatment of spouts.] diimoses, and who is
daily' consulted by theproinsion. HZ well as recom
mended by repectable cititem+, public ors pro
prieton of hotels...ie. Office Smithfield
street. near Diamond street. Private communi
eations from all parts of the Union strictly at
tended to. Direct to
BOX SOO,
deiblydaw Pittsburgh Post Office.
SUMMER GOODS
BEIM
REDUCED PRiCEO.
JACONET LAWNS, al 121-2 cents;
ORGANDIE LAWNY, rront 12 1-2 to :17
1.2 rents;
A FEW SUMMER SILIES lent, at 31 I•!
cents ;
SUAW AT COST.
SAC4IIIMA AT COST,
SILK MANTILLAS AT COST
•
LACE MANTILLAS AND POINTS from
81 00 and upwards;
The Best Quality of HOOP SKIRTS
Just Opened.
-AT
W. & D. Hugus 9 ,
CORNER FIFTH ANT) "MAORET STN
ir2S
THE. ELDORADO,
(FORYERLY COURT EICREQUEII,)
CORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STREETS,
(Opposite the Poet Office.) -
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING
taken the above well-known stand, will be
pp
leased to see his friends at all hours. Mn wines:,
yuors. ales, and cigars are of the best.
pi24-3tud JOHN LhNDY. Proprietor.
SPEC lALTI7 E S
HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE
We lies leave to call the attention of
ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS
To our stock of goods, purchased early in July
previous to the advance in prices.
Dress Trimmings in Every Variety
• Black Velvet Ribbons, all widths ;
Embroidered Collars and Setts;
Laie Collars and Setts;
Footing Collars:
Linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered,
hemmed and corded
Hoop Skirts and Mechanic Coracle;
Army Shirts, Drawers, Socks, &c.;
Narrow Cowled. Edge Trimming
bons:
Ladies' Superior Cotton Hosiery
Gloves, Gauntlets, and BM Lace Mitts:
Buick Riding Gann
Ladies' Brown and Black Straw Slats;
Chenille and Invisible Hair Nets;
Woolen Tarns, new lot „just received;
Portemonnaies at all prices;
Black English Crape: Bombazine:
Grenadine; Crape and Lace Veils;
Fancy Goods and Notions of all kinds
Joseph Horne,
77 & 79 MARKET STREET.
Wholes& Roonni. 2d and 3d Storlos. ant
Trustees' Sale.
BT VIRTUE OF AN AlFr OF ASSEN
BLY of the Commoniirealth of Pennsylva
nia. approved February 5. !SU. I will expose to
public sal on the premises. in the Borough of
Sharon,Mercer eo„ Pa, on Monday. August 4.
1862. the property of the
illbaron Iron Company,
Consisting of one Rolling Mill, Steel Works, a
large Warehouse, 46Dwelling Rouses. and 4U acres
of hind; together with all necessary Machinate
for manufacturing Iron, Nails, and Steel.
This is a desirable property for any parts- wieh
ing to embark in the business, located on the Erie`
Extension Pennsylvania Canal, in the centre of
the bard coal region in W estern Pennsylvania,
convenient to five Blast Euniaces, arid wish a
good prospect of tho Erie & Pittsburgh Railroad
passing through it. -Sale hand , absolute..
Tersaus—One-third in and the bala nee
in two equal payments of six and nine months,
with intermit froniconfiruaation of sale.
M. C. TROUT. Trustee.
Sharon. July 10.1862. lyl4-2wd
MANHOOD-.
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Jut published. in a Sealed fr.velopt. Prim
Wm Ceuta.
A LECTURE ON TRU • NATURE. 'l l RENE
MENT and Radical than of Spermatorrbasa
s em i na l weakness, Involuntary Emmisaioas o.r
Sexual Debility. and Itopedimmits to:gulag°
generally Nerronsnm, Commootion, Epilt•pgy
and Firm Mental and Physical Inespoeity, result.i ns from Self-Abuse. &e.—lly RORT. CU L
vERWELL. M. L.. Author of the thym...Aki e
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