- -
GILL & 011.. 10. d 7
s RE Witilsrtirt are our " to irtit
and wi4k lir root i--- thool gen ddek atid au-
Ailed to take Advertisements sad Subscriptions
or us at oar Loma Bases.
Democratic State Ticket
AUDITOR GENERAL
SLENELER, Vales County
fTRVEYOR GENERAL,
/AWES P. BAUR, Allenheny County
DEMOORATIO COUNTY TICKET
POP Vora RESIT :curd DISTRICT.
OEO. P. HAMILTON.
FOR PRESIDENT SOME Cocci' OP , OMSION PLEAS
R. P. FLENNIKEN.
FOR ASSOOIATE LAW JUDGE COURT OP COMMON
PAS.
CHARLESEIMER.
FOE STATE szarwri.
R. H. KERR.
808 ASSICSIBLY.
CAMPBELL STEWART.
A. J. RAKER.
J. C. B
MATT. ItRYANT. RBISON.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
WILLIAM LINN.
FOR CONTROLLER,.
COL. ROST. ANDERSON.
POE COMMISSIONER.
JACOB STUCER TIL
DIRECTOR OP POOL
JOSEPH E. McCABE.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5
CITY
War Meeting.
The intelligence from East and West
yesterday created a very general uneasi
ness in the city, and some of our most
sedate citizens began to fear that the ene
my might penetrate to Pennsylvania, and
to talk of precautionary -measures. Not
knowing what might be necessary in the
emergency, a meeting of the old Commit
tee of Public Safety was called. But a
few, however, were in attendance, and the
only business transacted was the appoint
ment of a committee, with Ex-Governor
Wm. F. Johnston as chairman, 13 report
business to an adjourned meeting, to be,
held at the Board of Trade Rooms, at 9
o'clock this morning. The Mayor also
became impressed with the necessity of.
prompt action, and issued the following:
"Awing to the threatening aspect of af
fairs, and not knowing what moment our
own city may be attacked by rebel traitors,
1, therefore. request the citizens to as
.
semble, en nutsse, at the Court House,
on Fridayi-the sth inst., at 11 o'clock A.
to tale such measures as will ensure
the safety- of the people.
"B. C. SAWYER, Mayor."
The proclamation of Governor Curtin, I
recommending the organization of volun- 1
teer companies, increased the excitement 1
in the afternoon, but few felt any real ap- 1
prehension.- Precautionary measures do,
kpwever ' seem imperatively necessary,'
And. we hope to see a full attendance of '
.citizena at the meeting this morning, to
take some wise, united and decisive action.
The Quota of Allegheny County.
Hon. J. P. Sterrett and David Reed,
returned from Harrisburg yesterday.
The latter gentleman brought with him
the official list of quotas of several Wes
tern counties, as fixed by Hon. A. K.
McClure, Superintendent of the - draft in
this state. Allegheny county's appor
tionmsnt, under all the calls since the
three mouths' men, is 10,593; Beaver,
L 725; Butler, 1,986; Armstrong, 2,174;
Fayette, 2,263; Greene, 1,436; Lawrence,
1,366; Mercer, 2,15; Washington. 2,783;
Westmoreland, 3,176.
It will gratify many of our readers to
know that the establishment of the quota
of Allegheny county renders it pretty cer
tain that no daft will be required here.
:Returns from fifteen townships and seven
borofighs at the Marshal's office show
2,199 enlistments, which would give, -if
the same Average were carried out for the
forty townships and fifteen boroughs,
0,452, exclusive of the cities. Three wards
of Pittsburgh give 1,141 or 3,423 for the
whole city. and if Allegheny's pro
portion holds out the same we have
1,521. The sum total of all would
therefore be 10,396—leaving, under the
necessarily incomplete enrollment of the
officials, but two hundred to provide. To
make these up we have a cavalry regiment
organizing here, and the ball has been set
in motion for a Corcoran regiment, both
by special authority. The number re
cruited for old regiments and for these two
regiments, since the enrollment, will more
than make up for all errors and deficien
cies, and leave us with an excess to our
credit on the books of the State. We can
- afely say now that we are "out of the
woods," and that no draft will be neces
sary. Those who left the city under an
apprehension that they might be called on
to do unwilling service can now return
without fear to their usual avocations,
Preservation of Fruit.
Theta nothing more desirable or ac
.ceptahle i the winter season than well
kept fruit, a :411 as peaches, pears, plums,
..te. Numerous inventions for preserving
these luxuries have been tried, and many
;have been successful; but we have seen
bone more simple and effectual than a
glass fruit jar, patented by J. C. Baker,
August 14th, ISGO. It has been tried for
Lwo seasons by many families, and found
to keep any fruit as fresh and perfect as
when first put up. We yesterday saw a
quart of peaches in one of these jars, put
up two years. since—still perfectly air
tight, the peaches firm and sweet, and the
surrounding si rup as clear as when first
poured over. The jar is of glass, with
Mats on each side the neck, over which is
fitted a pressed tin cover, with a gum pa
te inside, the whole held down by an iron
h o w catching on the slats. These capital
Mrs are manufactured by Messrs. Phillips &
Best, and can be had at their works, Sec
ond street. We commend them to house
keepers for efficiency and economy.
Secesli Buttons.
We were yesterday shown some buttons,
taken from the coats of rebel prisoners a
short time ago. One, from. a Louisiana
tiger, had the device of a pelican, &c.:
Another, Company I, with Mississippi
sp t .l.led out in full. They were of superior
f in i s h, and were manufactured by Hyde
& Goodrich, New Orleans. This firm
were engaged in making sugar mills and
plantation implements—before the rebel
lion broke out ; since then they have turn
ed their attention entirely to the button
and bayonet trade. They are both from
the North—Mr. Hyde formerly resided in
St. Louis, and Mr. Goodrich is from Mas
.sachusetts.
Waahington County Fair.
The Union Agricultural Association
will hold their Soventleannual fair at Bur
gettstown, Washington county, on Wed
nesday and Thursday, October Ist and 2d.
The officers are all practical, reliable men,
The premium list is varied and extensive,
and as all the fairs of this Association are
leogely attended, those interested in agri
culteral pursuits here, would find both
profit and pleasure in being present.. We
acknowledge the receipt of a complimen
tary ticket from the Secretary.
Passed Through.
Lieut. E. J. R. Spence, of the Round-
head regiment, died in Washington on
Thursday, from injuries received in the
battle of Friday IRO- He Wu a son of
Mr. Spence,of New Castle , formerly of
this city , ad was twentyuts years old.
His remains arrived yesterday and were
sent forward to New Gude in the reed-
_ . ... .
Aii l Utlissalillloll44lliail Woutadoill
.
The. Eastern. papeurt ,give the names - of
the folkiwing'PezinsYlVatuans, in iddilli* I
to those already furnished, of the OW
and wriunded' on Friday and Saturday;
Capt W Stewart, 11th Pa Res, wounded;
',lent Jones, 11th Pa Res, wounded; Lieut
' Coder, 11th Pa Res, wounded; Lieut Ken
nedy, 11th Pa Res, wounded; Lieut Gunn,
K, 11th Pa, wounded; Adjt R A MeCey,
11th Pa, wounded; Col Martin, 11th Pa,
wounded and a prisoner; Major Funk,
11th Pa, wounded; Capt Shanks, 11th Pa,
wounded; Capt 11inchman, 11th Pa Res,
killed; Capt Ayer, 10th Pa Res, wounded;
Adjt. Phelps, 10th Pa Res, killed; II Hop.l
kins, M, 100th Pa; W. G Starr, K, 11th I I
!Pa, breast; John W Martin, I, 10th Pa
Res, thumb off; D A Hawk,llth Pa Res,
shoulder • Morgan C Osborne, C, 100th
Pa, ha nd; Michael Trome, K, 74th Pa,
hand; Jos Houser, I, 9th Pa, shoulder; '
J U Fischer, I. 9th Pa, hand; J W An;
derson, F, 10th Pa Res, arm and groi n
G W Wilson, K, 100th Pa, shoulder • J 11
Dushane, K, 100th Pa, arm ; M Roug h, C,
11th Pa; Thos Stewart, A, 10th Pa Res,
foot; C C Williams, C, 100th Pa arm; W
Buckley, G, 100th Pa, hip; M Kendoch, D,
67th Pa, hand; G W Gray, 63d Pa, neck;
J Miller, 63d Pa, leg; J G Boggs, 11th
Pa Res, cheek; 'J Miller, 100th Pa, arms;
' R J Graham, do, hand; John. M Knox,
11th Pa, arm; James Burt, do, arm; .1
Caldwell, 100th Pa, head; Thos Clamp
ton, 63d Pa, hand; Steven Michy, 10th
Pa Res, hand; James Johnson, 100th Pa,
arm; Jacob Weaver, 11th Pa, hand; John
Rattorf, do, arm; James Lucas, do, arm;
Isaac Cayley, do, head; J C Marshall,
100th Pennsylvania, wounded in the arm;
W B Patterson, 11th Pa, thigh; W Am
brose, 11th Pa, side; S Fleming, 11th Pa,
' ankle; Wm Mack, 11th Pa, thigh; Joseph
Shoultz, 74th Pa, head; C Prember, 74th
Pa, knee; G W Johnson, 103 d Pa, leg;
M Kane, 63d Pa, knee; S Halpin, 11th
Pa Res, thigh; Capt Bohlstader, 74th Pa.
head; R. Kirker, 74th Pa, thigh; W Brown,
jr., Old Pa, leg; R Mcllvaine, 11th Pa
Res, thigh.
- .
Congressional Conference.
The Democratic Conferees for the 23d dis.
trict met in Freeport, Armstrong county,
September 4th, 1862. Cul. Gibson, Pres
ident ; J. G. Bearer, Secretary. The fo:-
lowing delegates were present:
Allegheny County—CM. Gibson, J. T
F. Wright. Win. H. McGee, Wm. Neelp,
Chas. McGinn. Armstrong—William D.
Robison, A. Anderson, John Milliron, J.
A. M'Cullough, .J. G. Bearer. Butler—
James Dunlop, S. P. Irwin, A. S. Mc-
Bride, It. M. M'Lure, J. B. McQuiston.
The following gentlemen were nomina
ted for Congress, viz: Captain Jacob
Zeigler, of Butler county, and John It.
Large, of Allegheny county—resulting, on
the first ballot, in the choice of Jacob
Zeigler.
___
Messrs. Wright, McCullough, and Dun
lop were appointed a committee to inform
Capt. Zeigler of his nomination ; where.
upon Mr. Zeigler appeared and made a few
appropriate remarks.
A recommeudution was made that fu
ture conventions for nominatingCongrt,;s
men be composed of three members from
each county.
A resolutiox was passed that the Dena•
ocratsc editors of the district be requested
to publish the proceedings of this Couven•
tion.
The Corcoran Regiment.
The committee from this city who wen
to Harrisburg to endeavor to secure the
acceptance of a Corcoran regiment, to be
raised here. have had an interview with
Gov. Curtin, who, much interested, prom
ised all possible aid in the organization of
the regiment. lie also immediately tele
graphed to Gen. C. P. Buckingham, de
siring
him to send to hint immediately the
necessary authority to raise the regiment
within twenty days. The proper pup,,rs
will doubtless be sent forward at once and
those interested in the organization of the
regiment can go to work at once.
the Circus.
Thayer, Noyes & Co.'s excellent circus
was again crowded last night, and all were
highly pleased. The whole performance
is good. Mr. Robinson's bare-back riding
is wonderful, as is also the double-trapeze
performance. The posturing and back
bending elicited great applause, and the
educated mules roars of laughter. The
clowns were funny, and their jokes and
songs good. We have not seen so fine a
circus, of the old-fashioned sort, for many
years, and advise all to see it this after
noon or evening.
The Buektails.
The new regiment recruited for the.
Bucktail Brigade by Major Roy Stone i s
now acting as Provost Guard in Washing-
ton City. There is one codipany from this
city in the regiment, commanded by the
following officers: Captain, James Glenn:
First Lieutenant, Jacob. Slagle ; Second
Lieutenant, Wm. M. Dagleish.
Theatre.
The new Drama of the "Angel of Mid
night," a beautiful piece from the Ger
man, was well. received last night by a
good audience. It will be repeated to
night, with the pantomime of the "Two
Coopers," and the rope walking perform
ance of Mr. Donaldson. Go and see it.
Disappointed.
The great crowd which assembled at
the corner of Fifth and Wood streets,
yesterday afternoon, to see the rope walk
er, were not gratified. He will make an
ascension this afternoon, between four
and five o'clock.
Ninth Ward Enrollment.
The unofficial announcement of the en
rollment in the Ninth ward is as follows :
Number subject to duty, 1,027 ; volunteers
in service, 233.
The 155th Regiment.
Col. Allen's regiment reached Harris
burg yesterday morning in good spirits
and left for Baltimore in the evening.
City Mortality.
Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the
Board of Health, reports the interments
as follows, from August 16th to August
30th 1862:
DISEASE. DISEASE.
Adeche ' Children
Consumption 4 Cholera Infan tom ...... 5
Debility 1 Scar!mina 7
Erysipelas 1 Neuralgia......... ......... 1
Sun Stroke ' 1 Diarrhea 1
Railroad Accident 1 Marasums ......... 4
Unknown ...... ......... ... 1 Dropsy 2
Drowned . liChelers Morbus—. ..... 1
Typhoid FeVer l'Hydrocephteus ..... .... 1
Camp Fever............... I•lnflamation of Brain.. 1
Still flow" ' 2
.Fhthisis 1
Convulsions... ......... ... 1
were:
Of the above there
Under 1 year 9
From Ito 2
'From 30 to 40 4
40 to 50 I
50 to 60 I
60 to 70 I
70 to 80 1
" 80 to 90 0
9t: .o 100 0
, 11; white, 41; eo-
Males, 81; female
ored, 1; total, 42.
II) Wio kWii( 4 :4 44
Dr. Voußonhorot, No. 54 Bt. Olaii street.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
•nlB
JOSITH If ITIII.
JOSEPH METER & SON
rtnorAormais or)
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE & always
weassousx touninsm errazirr.
olaiwess Mak atzest - asti vya3aaniiW,•
m. rminvimilw
_
' • c+jant.r. _
&NORlr
k!L
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH,
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The Army in Good Position
ureliable Rumors as to the Killed awl Wounded
A rrival.or the . New Levies,
Capture of Vessels by a Rebe
Privateer.
Items Iron) the Grenada Appea
Evacuation of Baton Rouge Confir.n.ted
RO DI CIIV C AT A. 'X' I
PREPARATIONS FOR DEI'ENC
BUSINESS STILL SUSPENDED
ErENING TIMES SUPPRESsk
de. ' Ik e.. ate., 474...
WASIIINGTON, Sept. 4. — The work 01
getting the army into good position in
front of Washington has been accom
plished with entire success. Many of the
troops now occupy positions a short dis
tance from those of last fall and winter.
The division or Major-General Fit; John
Porter, composed of the brigades of Grins.
Morell, Martindale, Butterfield and Griffin,
have their tents pitched near the camp
grounds of last year.
Lieut. David R. Smith, of New York
State volunteers, Col. Murphy command
ing, against whom charges had been pre
ferred by the Colonel, has been honorably
dismissed from service, by order of the
President, is Special order No. :2;7,
The chain bridge, the timbers of which
were, it is reported, removed several days
ago, was to-day made use of for military
purposes, facilitating intercourse between
thle Virginia and Maryland shores.
Col. Berdan was not so badly wounded
as was at first supposed. lie was stunned
and his left shoulder lade badly bruised
by a piece of shell, but he is stilt on duty
with his regiment..
The city maintains its ealinness.
Conflicting and exaggerated accounts of
recent events still form the topic of general
conversation. Many of the statieneuts are
altogi titer unrelialde. esppoj a n v as t o th e
number kiiled and woundol and the quan
tity of stores that have fallen into the
hands of the enemy. These are, it is a.;
vert :tined. greatly Over mated. nit%
army is, for the greater part. ',laved in the
new positions, and a thorough re otgani
cation is progressing. pr.p•r au
thorities fully understand the nee-ssities
ot our eonoition, and are tubing the pre•
cautions rrquired by tee emergency. The
new levies are arriving several thousand a
day, and are immediately assigned posi
tions to co-operate with the veteran troops.
Affairs are hourly assutning a more cheer
ful aspect. It is not deemed necessary of
pr o p er to state the position of any portion
of the army, as this is precisely the infor
it nation which the enemy desire to obtai
e
Ely
... tutu:, Sept: 1. —The hark Prentiss.
_apt. 11,,..4tb5, which arrived from Nantan
zas to-day; reports that an iron clad war
,learner had arrived at. Ca:
lath ult., Hying tit, relief rag.
Our consul at Havana, Gen. Shulid.lt,
placed despatches aboard the haul: to h,.
delivered at Key W,•::7, but altho ug h sh e
lay off Key West light house with s'igna:
If distress flying, no notice was taken fit
-tr., and the despatches were rnail.,d to j
day from this port, and the privateer ha,
already captured several merchant vessels.
although they were heavily armed. ►n a
cruise off the Bahamas, her captain told
the authorities that she was a rebel war
steamer, without a name. She is un
doubtedly the Ovieto.
emno. Sept. 3 .—Dispatehes receved at
headquarters from Jackson, of the 2d,
says: Bolivar is reported to he invested
L heavy force tinder lieu. Price. There
Also a large force of the enemy within
seven miles threatening an attack.
V illipigne is reported to have crossed
the 'lambic River at. Brownsville on the
night of the Ist, and is probably making
towards Bolivar. We have whipped the
enemy in every skirmish.
The Grenada Appeal confirms the Fed
eral evacuation of Baton Rouge, but
doesn't say that the place was destroyed.
From the same paper we learn that the
gunboat Essex shelled Bayou Sara on Sun.
day morning. Afterwards a boat crew
landed and burned all the houses on the
levee. The Essex and transports then
passed down the River, it as supposed for
reinforcements to destroy St. Francis
ville.
A skirmish between the rebel pickets
and st.. squad of Federals took place, on
the 27th, near Greenville, Miss. Two
federals were killed.
In the rebel attack on Uniontown, Ey.
bey captured 200 stand of arms and d,
.troyeil 200 bales of cotton.
MEmews, Sept. 4.-11. Panderon,
an attache of, the British Legation at
Washington, arrived here. lie recom
mends all bona fide British subjects to
make declaration of their nationality be
fore the provost marshal of Memphis.
By this means it is hoped that British sub
jects will be secured from suffering and
other inconveniences inseparable from the
state of war.
Gen. Sherman publishes a card urging
British subjects to send iu their names.
A special to the Missouri Democrat con
tains the following ; The Grenada Appeal,
of Sept. 2d, says the forts below New
Orleans have surrendered to a fleet of con•
federate gunboats; - that Baton Rouge has
been evacuated by the federals, and the
farces taken to New Orleans to defend
that place. When our forces left Baton
Rouge they took the machinery out of the
penitentigry, and after setting loose all the
convictsi received them into . the army.
A dispatches in the Grenada Appeal,
of the 29th, dated, Bayou Sara, Aug. 23th.
says : The federal steamer Essex arrived
here on Saturday, and shelled the town on
Sunday morning, without doing any dam•
age. They then landed two boat load sof
troops and set fire to the town ; all the
houses on the levee were burned except
two; after firing the front of the town
they went around, pilfering all the houses
that were not burned; while doing this, •
some of the plebiane pounced upon them,
but with what effect is not known. They
then retuned to their boats and returned
down the river, supposed to have gone
after new forces to destroy St. Francisco
Port Hudson is being fortified by rebels
so says the Vicksburg Citizen,
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4, 10 A. M.—Active
military preparations continue. . All busi
ness is still suspended, except for butch
ers, provision dealers and bakers. Kirby
Smith's forces were posted yesterday at
Lexington, Versailles and Georgetown.
The position is a good one for an advance
on either Cinch- nati or Louisville. Troops
continue to arrive rapidly.
7 P. M.—The Evening Times was sup
pressed this afternoon for an article con
cerning the Adminietration on its conduct
of the war.
Preparations for defense are unabated:
The city was lively all afternoon with
marching. Antope. There is no alarm.
Proffers of armed men are being received
and accepted from a large number of towns
of Ohio and Indiana,. and will arrive in
large numbers to-night and to-morrow.
the. Park operator evacuated his office
at 11 -s er6cV this morning, the rebel
fan!ryAlutttrakg tree eateriagthe town:
cat 94904. Sept. 4.—The. convention
met at 11 o'clock. A resolution from the
!Buiiness Committee in regard to the
opening of the books was taken up for
discussion. ' It became general after be
ing amended anti adopted. The *books
arc to be opened the first of November at
Portland, Concord, Rutland, Boston,
Providence, Hartford, Albany, Buffalo,
New York, Trenton, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washing
, ton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Wheeling, Indianapolis, Chicago, Detroit,
Milwaukie, Saint Paul, Burlington,
Dubuque, St. Louis, Leavenworth,Omaha,
Denver, Salt Lake, Carson City, San
Francisco, Portland, Oregon and itemaw,
to be open at least two weeks. A resolu
tion was unanimously adopted that the
Board of Commissioners be instructed to
petition Congress immediately upon its re
assembling in December next, to amend
the Pacific Railroad Act so that it shall
read—" The Capital Stock of said Com
pany shall consist of one million shares of
one hundred dollars each, which shall be
subscribed for and held in not more than
200,000 shares by any one person."
Dispatches front Heber C. Kimball,
and Daniel S. %Veils, Salt Lake Road, say
ing the telegraph reports the proceedings
of the Railroad Convention, which will
be read with deep interest, and trusting
that the road will be located on the route
giving the greatest good to the greatest
number, and that the work will be speed
ily accomplished. The proceedings of flu.
Convention were orderbd to be published
in pamphlet form for general distribution
Ile Convention adjourned to meet at the
tall of the President and Secretary,
lo
IsmANAPoids. Sept. I.—A report was
telegraphed to the Chicago Times last
night that Governor Morton was opposed
o evacuating any part of the interior of
ieniucky.
Troops are beingcent to Cincinnati and
I.olllSViiit! /is rapidly as possible, Two
regiments leave to-morrow morning, anu
inure will follow daily. A gunboat haf
been ordered to ply on the Ohio between
Louisville and the month of the %Vabash.
AffiIISEMEI'PTB.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
„NsARR AND MANAGPR W.M. HENDERSON.
PRICES OP A 11111.9SION.—PriVN/0 Bozos. $5 00
sulgjo Seat in Private 11.1 x. *1 00; Parquotte and
Dress Circle. chairs, 50 rents; Faintly Circle. ?:
~ ; , n ts; Cotnr..d ( iallcry. 8i cents; Colored Box.
cents; Oallery 15 een U.
:IDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4„
of Mr. W. H. I.W.NA LDSON and Mr
WIMEICT.
Mr. in will walk a Rope , ustionileti
from tow Itiinio of tho 'thomer tho top of the
b tween four and Eve
o'clock.
TO 4NOOM nO 4 O
N 4 EL OF 31!
rieluth , with th.! psi
COOPEILS
VoI un teer Eu
BLANtiS
9
ISMIZI
C I . I . I ItT•IU'ICATE
N U li E.l E 0 N
MIZE=
RECRUITING OFFICER
WC by
W. N. HAVEN,
rio le AND PR INTRI
CORNER WOOD .t lIIIRD riN
Ilk DOTS , AND SHOES
111 1 DOOTS AND NIEDIN,
ROOTS AND
Every Conerivable Kind and Style
livery C”nreirable Kind and style
Every Colwyn - able Kind and style.
AROUT HALF PRICE
A 'tour !TALI' PRICE
A Hour RALE PRICE
COVERT HALL NNE STOR
NO. 62 FIFTEI STREET,
Next Door to Fxpress 0111• c
HA
L
F PRICE S r A e: r c ra iv v e g d e m n e d n t F
s e l ar n g
baet
iAB L u n d
e
for the
FAIL AND WINTER,
To furnish the best Clouds, made to our own order
.ital warranted. at
A ROUT KALE PRICE.
No matter ho,a we do it. citizens know that we
14 , ,itively sell at about Half PHI.
u 2.5
SIMMER GOODS
I=l
REDUCED PRICES
MONET I WNS, AL 12 1-2 Ceuta;
HUM NDIE LAWNS front 12 1.2 to 87
1.2 cents;
A FEW NITMHT.It SILKS lel% al 37 1.2
Celli Mu I
%HA WLS AT COST,
sAcqu EN AT COST.
SILK MANTILLAS AT COST
LACE MANTILLAS AND POINTS fro
Al 00 and upward';
The Best Quality of HOOP SKIRTS
Just Opened.
-A T-- .
W. & D. Hugus 9 ,
CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STD,
r.);
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
O. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA
Awarded the Artit Premium at the
United States Fair
FOR THE YEARS
1858, 1859 and 1860.
UPWARDS OF Sig 0 , 000
MACHINES sold in the United States.
MOEN TH•N
20,000 SOLD THE PAST TEAS
We offer to the public WHEELER .ft WIL•
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at
REDUCED PRICES, with hicreasod madam
of its merits as the best and most useful Family
Sowing Machine now in use. It does equally well
on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the
look-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both
sides. is simple in construction, more speedy in
movement, and more durable than any other ma
chines, Ci rcu l ars giving prices and description
of machine furnished gratis on application in p er .
son or by letter,
Ivory I/Whim warranted for Cu*" yews.
aoB WM. SUMNKR. tt CO.
K EEP IT BEFORE YOU,
BA Y& YOUR NOM,
whonyoscanandiata BETTER PIANO.
Bet the thing Reel well Mame; one th at b
and elastic toneL. that will' not ache your wrist
and Anon las PIANO to day and be-morrowlow
fa r aim ay approved serteatalicek -.Call and
°corbeled._ WINO N
Ilfa
initaren per.. ear wn,„l
charsIDGES roil cowir-seamtAux
other pistols, for sale br
•
DOWN errfL_ll, US Wood Meet I
IMPORTANTIA th irIET Y i k Ei e fIi.
The Way General McClellan
Wax Planed in Command of
the Army of 11 - imitator—The
Rumors of a Change in the
Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-1 A. M.
Since four o'clock to-day, and up to the
,ime of meeting, the city has been filled
with stories of dissensions and changes in
the Cabinet. One rumor has it that Mr.
Secretary Stanton has resigned, and his
place has been assigned to General Hal
leek; while General MeClell,n is to be ,
the Commander-in-Chief of all the armies
of the Union. But a careful inquiry re
veals nothing of the sort as yet consum
mated, and the present status of affairs
seems to be this:
On Monday afternoon President Lin
coln and General McClellan, in company,
called upon General Halleck at his head
quarters, and a long interview ensued,
lasting until after dark, and resulted in an
arrangement upon which was based
"general order," as follows :
GENERAL ORDER—NO. 122.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Adjutant General's Office,t
Washington, Sept. 2. I
Major-General McClellan will have eon]
mand - of the fortifications of Washington
and of all the troops for the defense of the
capital. By command of
MajoA.G.
r Gen. flet.t.st•K.
E. D. Tow/memo, A.
As the armies under Generals Pope and
Burnside are now called to the defense of
the capital, this order gives Gen. McClel
lan supreme command of all our armies
now in the vicinity of Washington, and,
in fact, in Virginia. A part of the Cabi
net—viz : Messrs. Stanton, Welles, Smith,
Bates and Chase—ate represented to have
objected to this arrangement, while Mr.
Blair sustained the President and General
flalleck. Mr. Seward was absent from
the city; but from his universal former
support of General McClellan, it was
known that ho would, if here, still sus
tain the action of the President. Conse
quently a Cabinet meeting was called at
noon, at which every member except Mr.
Seward was present. What was done of
course is not known, but it is certain that
when the meeting adjourned, at -I o'clock
e. v. , the Cabinet were a unit in favor of
the President's action.
A rumor, which may or may not be true,
is afloat as to the way in which this most
important Cabinet meeting came to be
held. I give the story for what it is worth,
neither crediting or discrediting it, but
simply asserting that it came to me from
a. source which I have been in the habit of
crediting. The story is as follows :
(in Tuesday, after the interview between
the President and Generals Halleck and
McClellan, the Secretary of War address.
ed a note to the President remonstrating
against the arrangement arrived at, and
intimating that if the facts were as stated,
he (the Secretary) would feel compelled
to resign. To this letter the President
'eplied, stating that the exigencies of the
Ines required the arrangement, suggest
....
11l the
N
Mr. Chaplir
CeCe.a.
....Mr. Donalthion
torniino or the
Merry Gilbert
bonaldson
listrueut
ing that "if the Secretary — felt cliSpo;ed to
resign he would feel constrained to accept
the resignation. This note called for the
resignation of the Secretary or the en
dorsement of the order, and the Cabinet '
meeting was called for the purpose of
tilling the vacancy if it occurred.
There is only one fact which shakes my
faith iu the truth of the latter version of
the affair, and that is the one that Mr.
Stanton was present at the meeting of the
Cabinet.
1 he Cabinet meeting of to.day was long
continued, and the guess is no doubt true
that it had reference to our present condi
tion. The Government, it is apparent to
every one, is exerting every energy fur
the city's defense. It may be safely re
ported there is no panic here; but of course
there is naturally a generally expressed
solicitude regarding the future.
The Enthusiasm for McClellan
BA F.TI OR 13, Sept. 3. —Tho American,
of this city, publishes the following special
dispatch in its evening edition :
Wesittsi:Tox, Sept. :b . —The effect on
the army on hearing of the appointment
of Gon. McClellan to command them is
represented as wildly enthusiastic. They
are now ready to turn back and meet the
enemy at once.
The feeling extends throughout the
whole army of Virginia, and even the
sick and wounded join in the general re-
joicings.
There is no panic here. All now is
confidence and security.
Movements or Gen. McClellan.
WAsnizroros, Sept. 3; 1862.
Immediately after accepting the chief
command of all the Union forces in Vir
ginia and the neighborhood of Washing
ton, Gen. McClellan proceeded to inspect
the troops and fortifications ou the other
aide of the river: This duty occupied him
until after midnight last night.
His reception by the officers and sol
diers was marked by the most unbounded
enthusiasm. In every camp his arrival
was greeted by hearty and prolonged
cheering, and manifestations of wildest
delight. Many of the soldiers who fought
under him in the hardest battles of the
war, wept with joy at having again for
their commander one upon whom they
could place implicit reliance.
Already his hurried visit to the camps
has brought a remarkable change in the
soldiers. His presence seemed to act
magically upon them; despondency is re
placed by confidence, and all are glad that
McClellan will hereafter direct them.
The General has been busy in perfect
ing the organization of the army, and' pre
paring it for the duties to be assigned.
He has easily resumed his old habits, -and
spends most of the time day and night
among the camps and forts.
The abolitionists try to comfort them
selves with the belief that Gen. McClel
lan's command is only over troops within
the fortifications about this city, but it is
certain that he commands all the troops in
this section of the country. Yesterday
Gen. Halleck was at Gen. McClellan's
quarters for a long time, and subsequently
the latter proceeded to join the army.— I
This now consists of vetrans for the most
part, and a little time for reorganization
and for the designation of some new gen
eral officers, will make it so formidable a
force, in conjunction with the new regi
ments now here, as to render it doubtful
whether the rebels will dare to advance
into Maryland.
20•00011111111/111ELO OF AYE
Wantad at
MOORE'S DISTILLERY.
Will pay the highest Dash
THOILtd MOORS,
Watt Firsterraot. Pitubarah.
EL M. EIRE & CO.,
VANT/PACIVIERO OP
Pure No. 1 Carbon
A ND
UmMZOLE.
.11i'Oileo on LIMIT STRUT. opposite
PeolealLMpoot.
118.MWmulramed. &LIMO
_
CB. 112111.___.1r
io 341 nrni MU= OM** Chtied
REAL ISTATBADIDSIMIRAL AGENT,
mamma -
Norm sommulosamommulka asa4
BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL
The VE2y Latest.
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
• .
earerolly ReVlSsed sod Corrected by
our own Commorebell Nioporaer.
OPFTCR OF TRZ SATURDAY Mounds-Powr.}
Prnstonton. Sept. 4th. OM
REMSHES—£u thaws remains dull in all its ra
rions departments for the leading articles. The
demand was Confined to Mall lota to men the
wants of the loch! trade. The new tax went into
Operation on the Ist inst. As yet it is not gener
ally understood, and as a matter °footage mistakes
will occur. Tho weather has been changeable.
Flour—Holders remain very firm In their
views, The recants continue very Fight, which
tends to hold up the market. There is no export
worthy of mention; the stood on hand is not very
large,
afllTSao slightly
not sin particula r s
The stock on hand is not large. The
will he found in our report below.
He con - The demand since our last was mod
erate; Holders, however, are very firm in their
views. We would not be astonished to see it..
tt or a.vance asked before the date of our next
general review.
Groeerie --As we announced in our last, pri
ces have reached the top. There bag yet been no
decline, but th.t pill naturally follow. The aalee
were limited.
Grain—We havo no change to notice in this
article former prices have been well maintained.
Conn remains scarce: OATS not quite to firm:
hyg is beginning to arrive: ii MOT in fair de
mond.
Appicsi—The receipts were ample, and the
sales riberpl, prices ranging from 51,50. $2 Wig
zp% as per quality.
Ale—Pittsburgh is noted fur the prime quality
of its Ale,• we quote as follows:
bbls lit bbls bbls hf bbls
X .$0 00 300 IXX S 7 00 350
Kennet... 800 400 Porter... 600 300
Brown Stout ? bbl 700 I I
Asbee--Our market contains an ample sup lap
the following are the rates: Soda Ash at 355 e;
Refined do 41,:c; Caustic Nitrate at Sc; Re
lined do at O:Lf", - ;; Potash at .5 . 4:(0; Pearl at 0,10.
6c:
Macon-Firm and in good demand. As we no
ted iu our last leices are still looking up. The
stock on first hands is ample to meet the present
demand. The ourreut rates were : Shouldera 5%
%: Sides 7lseeSe ; Flair Hams StS4B%; Sneer de lireeeel e; leferior or tainted ineat sells
at a variety of press.
Beans-Unchanged: prices range from $1 2.5(0
$1 37 as per quality.
Batter -The demand has improved and pri
ces likewise Sales of good peeked at 10e; fresh
roll brings 11eee&12014 lb
Illoonos-No 1 is stationary at $6O V ton.
Brooms -Stiles at $1 2.5451 50 11 doe for com
mon and s2®s2 50 for good and fano-
Buckets and Tuba-The Beaver manufac
turers' prices are as follows:-Buckets, plain in
sides V dozen $1 45; painted inside ; $1 50; 3 hoops
$1 75; Tubs, No 1, 3 lomps,ll dozen, $7 75,• No
]
neoPs,p 75; No 2, $6; No 3, $5 50; No 4, $4 75; I'o
5. ilk heeler's No 2. $2 75: Ball' Bushels. sealed
$4 71'
Candles-Sales of dipped at 10, - - 5); Moulds.
10e; Star 16eillie; Sterine 15e.
Cheese continue! in fair demand, with regu
lar sales of Western Reserve at 7%47%e; Hams
burg about 80; Goshen. Sic
Corn :Meal-Stiles from store of prime sifted at
42ear43e IS bushel.
Cooperage.-011 barrels are ready sale at
$1 85(se 1 10-an advance.
Corditues-We omit quotations, the manufac
turers.gave us to understand that the rates were
too unsettled and would be for three to four weeks
to come-me soon as agreed in they will appear in
the Post
Craekers-The following are now the current
rates: Water Crackers lieree V lb; Butter do 63-60;
Sugar do 7,See; Soda do tle‘e; Boston do 6eee; Pilot
Bread no safe.
Cotton Yornit--No 5 to 10, Per fits 42 cts ; No.
400, per doz. No 600, i.er dos, 21 ets. •
Carpet Chitin, assorted colors, per lb, 3 0c;
white,. under 11 cut., V lb. 30e; assorted colors,
over I S cuts, 33e.
Candle Wlck-14 Its 42e; ehaulking, 420 lb ;
Extra Batting. Is m. 22c; Superior. V lb. 23e: Com
mon. 20e V lb.
Dried Fruit-Dull, Peaches were offered at
$2 eOCs; 25V bush; Apples at 01 25.
Lore Are dull: we note sales of packed at 6%
Dried Beef -Sales ofPlain S C, 1034; Canvas
sed do 11(411%e
Fecal-Thu current rates were, Bran. 50c; Ship
St uff. 60e iddl rgs 9•Q100 se ewt
Plats-Market firm. sales Baltimore Herring at
$6 l -4625 bbl; do :Shad, 13@13 25: Mackerel, No
;large, 8 esSee3 40; Lake Herring. 3 254350; White
kesh, to bbl e --
Flour-1 be market remains firm with a fair
demist for home eonsumption The receipts at
Present are coefined to lots that arrive bs wagon
and rail. There is no expert demand at present.
the fellewioe are the arkists rates. viz: Fxtra
$4.6 1 41.7e; Extra Faint v. e5e525(45,40; choice
breads ranee. from sS,Fseee 75: some at ete
Grain-The s rket retuaine about the same as
our last repo, t. ree ipts are on the increase,
and former prices fully insinteined. We sem- e;
Wheat-Tee reecipts wagon were larcer; the
rates w re for Pen , ...P1,05: salcs et Kentucke
Rel 1.50; White 1 (Sa *Jo; these are the in 11
ra•es. Cora is not so firm; sales from first hands
at 5 12, 3,54.! for N, Mee: 0 , to from first hands et 40 for
new and 44a t.". for old; It! e • rho rreriets eel, alma
light at 5. c; earley. the netrket will probably
open at Spring CA , : Fall r.",e•
Groeeriev-Our market remains quiet, with a
fair demand I r the city' ti ad i .)'spar roosts from
the .'Sseqtere seem ding to quality. lures-Sales
d it;,, 2- 423.: Molaesee ranges !roe, 5:3.,i45 e;
demand leered.
ties Pipe-% inch Gas Pipe'? foot. 7 e; „inch
do. Sc• 3:` tech do, ite; 3-4 . iuch do. 11-se: 3 ; Melt dr.
l7e: 1 inch do, 17,14 c; inch do. l.tic; I.j inch do,
32e:2 inch do, Sic; 11 4
inch do, 96; 3 inch 0. sl3oe:
•114 inch do. 01 7te 4 inch do. $1 90, subject to the
eustensary discount.
tinnpowder - There has been no change
since the late decline; viz.: Ci11e,;, , 5 25; Blasting,
i 50 per ke ' •
Clay-Th ee sales at the sesles yesterday were
16 loads .at $ t 12 %i ton; the sales ter the week
amounted to 110 braes at au average of $10g.12
ton. This is an advs• e m ev er the preem ie , we e k,
which ranged from 7.5') to I • ton. he advance
was caused he the feting off Of teceiets,
hides-1U ides are gone up and green salted
are selling at 7a73-ie 't4 IS ; dry flint 16Seee. Sheep
skin tier dozen at N:QI $3.
Illominy-Per barrel s B ‘&s3 25. This is a de
cline.
Iron and Nattli-The following are the
manufaeturers terms: A discount of 123, cents V
Keg on Nails in lots of 100 kegs or over, Settle
ment to he made the Ist April. July, October and
January, by note at 4 months, or a discount off
for cash of 51,er cent.
Flat har irint-1 1 to 6 by 311 to 1 inch, 214 e; 2 to
6 1, v 1% to 13? inch, :lee; 1% to 134 by % to el inch.
1 2 %0.
1 aurae Shoo Iron--?(, to Iby 5-16 to 7 , 6 inch, 3e
li sup Band Iron -2 to 6 by % and 3-16 inch,
2%e; lel to 134 by 34 and 3-16 inch, 3o; % to eg by
% and 3-16 inch, 3%c; % to 34 by 54,* and 3-16 inch.
3re r c.
Hoop and Light Banit-VA to 6 inch, 3c; 1% to
inch, 3 1 ,4 e; 1.14 to 1% ineh.3%; 1 1% inch, 334 - 23 e
inch, 4; % inch Pk inch, eee.
Oval /ron-qto I/ inch, 2%e; 34 to % inch. Sc
% lush 33/: !!?, inch, 3%
AI, ffia il and 11a4f7Iound iron-% to I%inch,
Sc; -Se t n,ineh, 331: 34 inch. 4c.
Round unit .Stuare-4 et, IA le_extra for all cut
Hoops-1 to 2% inch, 2%c; 255, to 2% inch,. 2%; 3to
eee Mete ; 3% to 4 lied:63%; e 1.% snit% mole. 234;
%and 9-lb Melts 3; % and 7-le Inch, 3%; 5-16 inch.
inch, 1f, 1 4; 3-16 ones; 434-
Riede-Nails. 60d to ]Od e 3c; brads 9d & Bd. 33.4 e:
fencing 7d and 6d, 3%; nails 5d and 4d, 3%; do 3d
common. 43 edo 3d tine, 6%; d 2d common, 5%;
do 2d fine. 6%; lining 'lath, % inch, 636; clinch'
nails. 434; barrel nails. 44 s ee dol% inch and 1%
inch, 4%; do 1 inch 5; do 34 inch. 5%; cut spikes,
3 to 6 inch. 1134: finishing nails, advance per keg.'
on common. 1; casing nails, advance per keg • on
common, etc: tobacco nails, advance per keg, on
common 34.
Leather-The current rates were:
Red Spanish sole? lb 230.240 I Upper fdoz $3@ , 10
Slaughter do 24426 e Bridle do 38(4142
Harness d024d126c Skirting le lh 27@to e
Lard-ea les in bbls ite, Kegs 10e
Lead-Sales of Pig at 7(5`7 4a1 1 ); Bar es lb
'11(48 1 e.
time- Louisville sells regularly at $1 20501 25
ii bbl.
immber-'rho following are the rates at tha
river and yards:-Breen eonunon in wharf V m
feet $10; Clear coalition in wharf 1d m feet tee
Cherry 95 m feet $II8; Shingles 11 in $3 25; Dry
Conn non dm 517; Clear do $3O; 11 alnut do do *ID;
Flooring boards do $l7; Lath do $2
Named Boards-Common. V in feet $l5; Oak do
$2O 00.
Oils-The market continues excited; prices
in some instances have aevanced; in some in
stances it has been reduced to speculation; the
rolloesing quotat oes are up to last eveeing: -
Refined -the sales of this article are limited on
account of an advance, viz: 26@30. Lubricating
(Mecca) 110)20; Duck Creek 185020. none in mar.
kw; Crude P. trolcum 8@.834 for 40642 gravity,
•5 i 5..14714. fur 35q,-17 .. do; Dipped noeales leant!!!')
iseoxydized lleselo. Lard Oil No. 1 ,0e; No. 2 boo.
Market firm. Linseed Oil firm at 1. a5 -6 gallon.
Potatoes are beginning to arrive freely.
Prices have declined. We n o t e sates at 49@5(1e
per bushel.
Mesa Pork -There is nothing doing in this
article. Wequote nominally at $l2 00 V barrel
Pig Metal-The following are the current
rates: 11 Rook No 1 Foundrry le ton $32531; Lake
Superior do $22(0524; Allegheny Charcoal do $27;
Anthracite 12024.
Steel-Sprinc 1% to 4 inches wide. eents 19 lb
5%e; do 1% to I%y 3-16 anti 34. do, 5 3 %e; Plough
4% to 6 inch, do Sc;b Plow, 6% to le inch, do, 6See;
Plow wings 7c; American Blister. se.
sass- A.ivanced 10e per bbl, with sales at $1 70
75per hbls
theeses--limothy, new, commands $1 50. and
Clover $4 1)064 121° bush; Flax. $1 55,
Soaps-The following are the rnanufacturere'
prices: Rosin, 6e; No 1 Palm 5%; Castile and
Toilettes • 10e- Sawyer's Chemical Olive, 4e4e; Wo
,
man's r riend, 7c? lb
Straw-Sells from city scales at $6 00617 26 Is
ton
Stares-Woods' is selling at 434c]' lb In lots
Tallow-Rough quotes at Sc; re nd ered at To
White Lead Lltharice„ &e• - White in fb oil.
per 9e; dry do per te, ; • Reel d e x
Litbarge.B%@B34. p en. e
Windaw Ghana-Tye Prices remain stead?.
and we quote as follows: for city brands, in bones
D ee° feet, with 15 per cent discount: 6xB aad 7x9.
axio, $1 25; gill, Pall. 942 and 1042 . 12 511 k
dila, 9114 and 10/14, $2 75; 9115. 19x16 anil 10216.
$3 00
Why-Prices have ms advanced ,
especially common and rertifieitliAmors de
mand and o 31@i32 for elt ring e d old rye
Pau.
continues to be n Mound of a t, to i tt 5062 00 It
I 11111111111414111 I S-. 114
Wood of the Baltimore Piautißae",
elm %Mai. A choice anek or Nod
setuv
tialseta *rat Onitrilisa C ca t i ablainirk4llß - mmJ•
dais he =mut whlt noirdtiki
wrimpetest). ' WSW, l in l ortint 4141 tlitlool.
/10WfO relibOt_VelV nui
• WM, k
WEEIELT lEW
Female Congolutists, Foul !Stomach.
Together with all other
Disorders from an
Improper Condition of the
Circulatory System.
• As a General Tonle
its Effeets are mast
ni
cannot tan to Bemeßentgnant, and
where used Perseveringly
According to Direetionm.
Is offered to the public as a medicine in every
way worthy of confidence, it having now stood
the test of many years. with the result of a rapid
ly increasing demand. _
AS A TONIC it has no equal. Unlike the
many vile mixtures called " Bitters," it creates no
false appetite, but gives tone and vigor to thy
"Yid= gradually and permanent'''.
B' A SPURIOUS ARTICLE being In the market.
renders great caution necessary in purchasing.
Ask for that prepared by Dr. LLND:tEY, and tako
no other.
SIMON JOHNSTON. Druggist.
Wholesale and Detail Agent.
Corner Smithfield and Fourth streets.
is 4-deod2m-wan Pittsburgh
REW FALL STOCK IN TUE
it city this season.
72 AND 79 MARKET STREET,
of Bonnets. Hats, Roam Flowers, Plumes, Rib
bons, andel' other kinds ot..Millinery Goods.
500
New Fall Style BALMOr AL SKIRTS.
1,200 &Dien
' RIBBED COTTON AND MERINO HOSE
no° poruadei
Z RPHYR WORSTED. in all colors.
500 dozen
LADIES AND MISSES HOOP SKIRTS.
1.200 dozen
SKIRT BRAID.
60 dozen
FRENCH CORSETS,
1,000
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
250 dozen
RUFFLED AND CRIMPED LINEN COL
LARS, and a larnantock of all kinds of
As many of our . goods were bought *ravings to
the late advance prices w ar e enabled to offer
superior advantages to wholende buyers.
Joseph 'Horne,
77 & 79 MARKET STREET.
Wholesale Rooms. 2d sad 3d Stories. sel
To ror—Rata. Roadies. to.
ToDestrov-- B
--Bed Mice. Moles and Ante. D eotrooag&
2'o Denroy--Motha Fors, Clothes. fie,
lb Deenny -- Maiuitoer and Flaw.
To
L
Deoroy---Insousetoonoto on Plante and Fowl%
Deoboy--- Anima* &a
To Dedm -, --livandorni ands:mien orre
. toisonv
'Votamoro us to the Raman Family."
"Rata do not die on the premises,"
Told E el some of oat their holm to die."
_ ameg-by
An WHOLE:IIA-= tame larameitins,
and by Druggists. Sneers. Storekeepers and Re-
Milers generally. in all Oonntry Towns and Vil
lages in the United States.
CO.,
A. FANNESTOCR k CO.. R. K SELLERS
& U and others Wholowdo Agents at Pittsburgh
Country dralere can order se above. 'Or address
direct—for for Priola„Tinino. /he to
161. 3mda
IL COSRS.
ftnaipal Depot . •Rsa BroadwaY. NeTw A
York.
wis
JOll2l FLBEGER.
O.IJN ISMITI3.
25 termer Obi* and Beaver ins,
ALLEGHENY CITY.
orLZestock of Ones of all descriotiortkon haul
e to order, sad for Sale atl.ol9.roT CASi
PR Telt.
Roguing PromPtly at ceded to.
so
.fro-ms:11-att
Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store
For Sale.
THE erratic AYD FAZTIUNIES 114 A
Wholesale Grocery and Liquor House, do
ing $ pod tr de On one of the best d
oes
streets in the Oily. le offered for iode, as the own,
ere whi u n la to gead into s
o ther business. For further
particrs dres
awr-tf LOOK BOX lls, Fitisbarldi P. IL'
CLOWNS OtT SALE ili
BOOTS, SHOES, .AIVD GAITSB4
sidi SI Market oboe& tel frotibabl.
BLSEAIA-111 -AMAMI 19111111111 w. It.
• MUM lot melted sad fora fa by
JAS. A. FEW.F.k.
aid) • New Junket and First Streeta.
ligAtauitiii6-4 41u. aims a
AO.
MACYJiItAL 15 sutra ana tur ola
JAS. A. FlirLlik. •
sera,/ Market and brat Stmt..
NEW FALL
DRESS GOODS
NOW OPENING
L A. Dr Dr E L s
All colors
ARMY BLANKETS
Regulation weight.
GIJM BLARKE'II6,
MUSLIN'S, CUE CICFS6 ike
CHEAP FOR CASH.
C. HANSON LOVE &. C 0.,,
74 Market Street.
LuennEws BLOoD SEAucHIER.—
•
The GENUINE ARTICLE. prepared by the
original inventor. Dr. J. M. LINDSEY. which
has proved itself to be invaluable in the cure of
SCROFIILA.
Cancermas Formations.
Cutaneous Diseases,
Er7lllpelas,
Both.
Pimples ma the For"
Rors }Veit.
Beall Head.
Tetter itreetto
Old •pd Stubborn ITleors,
Itheumatie Disordlers,
Dyspepsia.
restlvenews,
151111d1614
Salt Rheum.
Mercurial Diseases,
General DebUlly.
Liver Complaint.
Loss of Appetite.
Low Spirit*,
JOSEPH HORNE,
has just received and hes now on exhibition
THE NEW FALL STYLES
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.