_ . %PH lo s& PETTI&NIRILL I% to. 3: PARK ROW. NEW YORK. and n STATE RTREET. BOSTON amour agents for the Dni 43' and Weekly Peat in thorn cities. and ;Ire ,rized to take Advertisements! and Sub.ietli.r S or ne at our Lowest Rates. Democratic State Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC SLENSER. VAJoni Comity SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAXEII P. BABE. Allegheny County _ DEXOORATIO opuNry TIUKET. FOR CONGRESS xxrrd DISTRICT. IEO. P. HAMILTON. FOR CONGRESS MUD DISTRICT JACOB ZEBILEN. of 'Sutler. FOR PRRSTDRNT TUDOR COURT OP rOMION FLUB R. - P, FLENNIKEN. POP. ASSOCIATE LAW JUDO S COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. CIL ARLES 1311 ALER. FOR STATE SENATE. R. H. KERR. • EOM ASSEMBLY. JOSEPH R. HUNTER. J. C. BH.Y - NT. A. J. B • HR, • 0 A ri !PERU. STEWART. MATT, lIIRBISON, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, WILLIAM LINN. COL. R FoOBTn co. ANDERSON. TRou ,n NDER e,' SON. FORCOMMSIONE T R. JACOB STU IS CKR IH. JOSEP P: HE . O M cCAB E. , - FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 19 GIN AND NElGHBOfiooilifi The Catastrophe at the Arsenal. THE CORONER'S INQUEST IDENTIFICATION OF BODIES 121 it I zt. L. 0 1 1 0 r .C.L1.10. 13.M.' A. 13 There is little to relate concerning the terrible casualty at the Arsenal on Wed nesday in addition to the full report we pub lished yesterday morning. A guard was kept over the bodies on the ground during the night and a meeting was field, at which a csinittee, consisting of L. P. Streater, lily Potter. J. S. McClure, G. Fox and Andrew Scott, was appointed to make ar rangem en CS If.e the interment of the leen e a, iu connection with a committee from the Board of Trade meeting and the Coroner. Two o'clock yesterday was the hour fixed tie. burial. A committee was also anpointed to confer with the com• mandant of the post, relative to a suspen sion of business for one day. Maj. Sym ington acceded readily and operations yesterday were totally suspended. O n Wednef day evening a jury was em paeneled by Coroner McClung to investi gate the causes of the disaster, consisting ofJohn W. Riddell, Lawrenceville; 11. S, Donaldson, 4th ward; J. B. Hill, ! , th ward; F. C. Negley, nth ward; Henry Snowden, Lawrenceville; John Lowe, 3.1 ward, The jury assembled at nine o'clock yesterday morning in the. Lawrenceville borough council chamber. The investi gation was postponed for the present, and the jury proci eded to the difficult task of procurit, a eorraet list of the killed, wounded and missing. Collins were pro vided by Messrs. Devore, Williams and McKeown, undertakers, for the unrecog nized bodies, by direction of the Coroner and the joint committee -from the borough and city. who visited the ground about eleven o'clock. Some , forty bodies, of which nothing the blackened trunks, remained thirecitatized after nine or ten had been identified bjr theirfriends and removed. The Charred remains of those left upon the ground were interred five in the afternoon in the IA iu the ' cemetery set apart for that purpose, fol lowed by a crowd of weeping mourners, bewailing the common calamity which had afil;ctect all. An immense concourse of citizens was also in attendance, and also the committee appointed to superintend the interment. several clergymen were also present, who held appropriate ser ,.:ces at the grave. The bodies were inter -red in a large treneh, forty feet long. Quite a number of these whose bodies had Lem taken he-re . ..ere . also interred in Allegheny and !tfsr) s cemeteries and elsewhere. ouri..*: morning and after noon. Busir.ess wa suspended in the rimy, and a deep gloom pervaded the entire community. Many curions visitors thronged the vicin ity of the grounds yesterday, but they were very properly kept out by the guard, who only admitted such as were neces sarily engaged in the care or removal of the bodies and the arrangement of the in terment, or the friends and relatives of the deceased. • The excitement was in tense aul the interest apparently un abated. - • The Coroner's joy will assemble at ten &clock thiamoruing, in the Lawrenceville council chamber, w investigate the cause of the accident, when - all who can throw any light upon the subject are invited and urged ro be.preent. The nauq,l of the following additional victim.; have bran ascertained since our last Daughter of Al re. Davis. Lawrenceville. Mary Robinson, aged :28: Carson street. Birmingham. Margaret O'Rourke, aged Mattock's alley, 4th Ward. Sydney Hanlon, aged Mulberry alley, sth Ward. Margaret Jane Kelly, boarded at 716 Penn ,meet. The following died during the night and yesterday, after being taken home: Barbara Bishop, seventeen years old, lived with her parents on Pike street, Lawrence-rifle; died at six o'clock Wed nesday ere:ling. Catherine Burkhart, sixteen years of age; died at her parents' residence, Allen street, Lawrenceville, Eaten o'clock Wed nescay evening. Among those yet missing, and not. re ported in the above lists are: David A. Gillan, aged fifty-five years, foreman of room No. 13; resided on the Greensburg turnpike. Lucinda Iruxall, aged sixteen years, Butler street, Lawrenceville. I.izzie Maxwell, aged eighteen years, Penn street, opposite Fair Grounds. Her sister, Sarah Maxwell, was badly injured and brought home. Fears for her recov ery were entertained yesterday. Mary Ermine, Pike street, Lawrence ville. A Painful Humor Was circulated yesterday and reached us pretty well authenticated. It was to the effect that the dead body of a young girl named Ellen Rushton, whose parents re side in Denny's Lane. Lawrenceville, and a Miss Algeo, still living, were found in the woods skirting " Union Park," on the upper side of the Greensburg turnpike, fully three hundred yards from the.build ing in which the explosion occurred. It was also stated that Miss Algeo died soon after she was found. Her parents reside in the borough. The story, though a sin ir one, is credited by many. Regimental Drill. The arrangements that the 'Executive Committee have made for a regimental drill of the various companies now form ed.of Allegheny County Reserves, will, it must not. he forgotten, become operative this afternoon. An excellent hand has been engaged and will be upon the West Commons, to enliven the drill with mar tial airs. We are desirous of seeing a large turn out of the companies now or ganized, and hope the first regimental dr ., l of the - _Allegheny County Reserrea tvi_l come off with spirit. T . I THE ARSENAL DISASTER. Public Meeting and Prompt Ac tion or Citizens. Pursuant to the Mayor's call, a large and respectable meeting of citizens assem bled at the Board of Trade Rooms at ten o'clock on Thursday morning, to take some action for the alleviation of the distress occasioned by the dreadful calamity at the Arsenal on Wednesday. Mayor Sawyer called the meeting to or der, and the following organization was affected: President, Hon. Wilson McCand less; Vice Presidents, Capt. C. W. Batch elor, S. F. Von Bonhorst, Capt. Bears and E. H. Stowe; Secretaries, D. O'Neill, W. M. Hartzell and Geo. H. Thruston.-- - ' The chairman read the call, and stated the object of the meeting. By request, Mr. Streater, chairman of a 1 committee of citizens of Lawrenceville, stated that they had made arrangements for the interment of such remains as were left after all that can be recognized are identified. He said thete were yet thirty eight remaining, two having been identi- , fied during the morning. On motion a committee was appointed ' to act in conjunction with the Lawrence ville committee in having the bodies in terred. It was constituted thus: Hon. B. C. Sawyer, Hon. A. C. Alexander, Jas. Ilerdman, Isaac Jones, George Fortune, Daniel Bernard, Jas. H. Sewell. They retired with the Lawrenceville committee. A committee was also formed to collect the necessary funds and erect a monu ment, with suitable inscription, over the, remains. The gentlemen named are : Hon. Thos. Al. Howe. Jas. P. Barr, C. W. Batchelor, Josiah . King, Geo. H. Thurston. A Finance Committee was also ap pointed, of two from each ward, borough and township in the county, to collect funds to be appropriated to the relief of such families ay may have been rendered destitute by the accident. The committee appointed consists of the following PITTSBURGH. Ist Ward—Adams Getty, David Fitz Simmons. 2d Ward—John MeU. Crosson, Reuben Miller, Jr., 3d Ward—Jas. Herd man, Jas. Mon ooth. 4th ‘Vard--Jas. McAuley, Florence Kramer. Eith Ward—Richard Thompson, Jas. N Taylor. 6th Ward— er. Geo. Wilson, Jos. IL Hu 7th Ward—Sam'l Barekley, Wu Cutehenn. Bth Ward—B. C. Sawyer, jr., Killen. 9th Ward—Wm. 0. Davis. ALLEGHENY. Ist Ward—.fno. Atwell, Wm. Bagaley. Yd Ward—J. G. Coffin. 9th Ward—John Wright. The officers of the meeting, were, under a motion made by the Mayor, instructed to draw up a memorial petitioning Con. gress to place the names of the families of sufferers upon the pension list. On motion of Jas. I Bennett, Esq.,the Finance Committee were requeste to place subscription books at the banks, banking houses and hotels, for contribu tions. . Joshua Hanna, I. q., moved the ap pointment of a commi:tee, to whom all moneys collected by the Finance Commit tee shall he paid—they to select their own Chairman and Treasurer, look up allcast s of destitution, distribute the funds in a judicious manner and make a public re• port of their proceedings. The chair ap pointed Joshua Hanna, Capt. C. W. Batchelor, Thos. Bakewell, Jas. Park. jr., Jas. I. Bennett, Win. MeCreery and C. H. Paulson. The meeting recommended that the citi• zens should comply with the recommeti dation of the Mayor to close their places of business during the afternoon and at tend the funeral. After which the meeting adjourned Resolutions of Respect. At the citizens' meeting assembled yes :erday morning to provide relief for the families of the sufferers by the Arsenal disaster, S. F. Vou Bonnhorst, Esq., of fered the following resolutions, which, though not quite germaine to the object of the meeting, would, he thought, be heartily approved by all. Re,lnlved, That the citizens of Pitts- burgh composing this meeting have heard with deep regret of the death of Col. James H. Childs. acting Brigadier Gen eral, who was killed in the recent battles fought near the Potomac and that they deeply sympathize with the family and relatives of the deceased. Resolred, That a committee be appoint ed to convey to the family of the deceased in a suitable mariner the expression of the feelings and sympathy of this meeting in their terrible bereavment. The resolutions were unanimous adopt ed and S. F. Von Bonnhorst, M.. Swartz welder and A. W. Loomis constituted the committee under them. Col. 111a7s. The Harrisburg Patriot says :—Colonel Hays, of the Sixty-third Pa. regiment, who was wounded in the foot at the recent bloody battle at Manassas, and who was acting brigadier at the time of his misfor tune, arrived in this city yesterday, and is stopping at the Jones House. Colonel Hays was through the Mexican ordeal, and was wounded in the foot at Palo Alto. He is a brave and accomplished officer, and an honor to his native State, which has contributed so many noble heroes to the present struggle for national existence. Verdict. The Coroner's jury empanneled in the case of George Hass, who shot himself at the New Brighton House on Tuesday evening, returned a verdict on Wednesday evening. They found that he came to his death from a .pistol shot inflicted by him • self. The man who started the story of deceased having been shot was not, it ap• pears, in the bar-room until after the oc currence. The Mayor held Mr. Emil, the proprietor of the house, to bail in the sum of SWI for keeping a disorderly house. More Funds. The Finance Committee of the Corcoran regiment have paid over $5OO more to the treasurer, from the following parties: Da vid and James Park, $100; Alex. King, $5O; Cunningham & Co., B. L. Felines tock & Co., John 1. House & Co., $25 each; Alex. Bradley, Chess, Forsyth & Co., Geo. Albree, $2O each; Capt. Kobt: Beer, John B. Canfield, IL E. Sellers & Co., Edward Duff, $lO each; Singer, Kim ick 4t, Co.. $100; Morgenstern & Brotheri $25; N. Holmes & Sons, $5O. Col. Child's Body. • Gen. Thomas M. Howe has received in , formation that the body of his son-in-lawi Colonel James H. Childs, of the Fourth Pennsylvania Cavalry, killed in one of the late engagements near the Potomac, while acting in the capacity of Brigadier Genf eral, with a command of infantry and ar tillery in addition to his own regiment, will reach the city by the noon train from the East to-day. It will be immediately con 4 veyed to the residence of his family, on East Common, Allegheny City. Death of a Soldier. The wife of James Doudgeon, of Mani cheater, yesterday received a note inform= ing her that her husband was dead. He belonged to the 128 d regiment, Colonel Clark; was attached to the Howe Engi= neers, Capt. Adams, and a machinist by occupation. It is not known whether he died of sickness or on the field. • Committed for Trial. • Wm. Lowrey, of Jefferson township, thei old man-eltined-with- causing the death! of Thos. Chamberlin, was yesterday fatly) committed for trial on a charge of murder. Negro Outrage to Washington County. .. The Washington Examiner gives the following account of another outrage by a negro in that county: "On the night of Thursday, the 28th ultimo, a negro named John . Bowman, living on Henry Sphar's farm in Allen township, attempted to ,commit a rape on the person of a white woman named Dolan, wife of Michael Dolan, who is a volunteer in the army, residing on Noah Speer's place, also in Allen township. The fiend at first approached the house of Mrs. Dolan whilst all hut herself were absent (the other members of the family being at a neighbor's) and knocked at the door, and on being asked "who is there?" declined to answer, and stepped away. Shortly afterward Mrs. D. left the house to go to the spring, and when she had got a short distance from the house, he went up to her, knocked a lighted candle out o her hand, caught hold of herand demanded a compliance with his infamous desires. She instantly raised an alarm, and bei screams were heard by persons in Belle. Vernon, on the opposite side of' the river, who sprang front their beds, crossed the river, and, with others, started in pursiii; of him. He was pursued to his residence, where he was arrested and taken before Justice Thomas Reed, of Allen township, who, after a tbll hearing, made out a corn • mitment and placed him in charge of Cul. Jehu Jackman, H. J. Fernier, and Jacob Crow, who kept him during Thursday night, and started with him for W.ashing. ton the next morning. After they had proceeded about five miles he managed by some means.to untie the rope by which he was bound, and before any one of the guard was aware of anything being wrong, sprang from the wagon and made for thei woods. Although vigorous pursuit was made, he succeeded in eluding recapture. One of the guard attempted to discharge his revolver after the flying miscreant, but it failed to go off. He has since kept out of sight and reach of the officers. For Harrisburg. A squad of linty -tour men from Arm strong county, for the State serviee, ar rived from Kittanning last evening, in command of Capt. .1. K. Maxwell and went to Harrisburg by the next train. The remainder of the company will, it is ex pected follow to-night. • Shooting Alrair. tin Wednesday night about 1•d o'clock a diffiCulty occurred on the wharf, above Smithfield street, between two men named Frank Fear Ons and James Cooley, result ing in the latter discharging a pistol, the hall passing through Fearons' left wrist. Dr. Murdoch dressed the wound. Cooley was arrested and locked up in the toomhs. Valk Regiment Volunteer Mil itin. The'following officers for this rr•gf untr i t were chosen at ffarriAturg on ‘Vcdnes day :—Colonel, I. Galway: Hemet an, Colonel, James M. Cooper: Major, Crew: Adjutant. Charks 11. Super; Quar termaster, IL Finney. The regian•nt i. made up entirely of Allegheny county men. Notice. All those who signed the roll of the Mon itnr Guards, and who have not yrd gout to Harrisburg, will ropott them , elves to day to Chat. C. Baer, \o. Fifth st. who has been detailed by Capt. 'haw to bring on the balance of the conti:an ) this evening. Mr. Baer wtil obtain trans pot tation for all who apply. Generous Donslion. The employees in the Works nt . Mes :tF. Robinson. Mit.is A: Miller hutie donated 11W sum of $5O fur the relief of the se Grote.; by the late terrible calamity at the Veit. d States Arsenal. The money iet eetbje,:t the order of the proper committee. State Fair Postponed. By the advertisement in the prober place it will be seen that owing to the distui-lied condition of our State, the proposed State fair at Norristown has been postponed until next year. Crossed the Line. Col. Robt. Galway, of the Ir.cl l Penn sylvania Militia, telegraphed yesterday that his regiment had volunteered to cross the line and go into s•rviee in Maryland. DENTISTRY Dr. Voußonhorst, No. 54 st. Glair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN sun JOSEPH MI YE" JOSEPH MEYER & SON MANUIPACTURIIita or FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE AV CHAIRS AREUOUSE. 135 SAIITRYIELD STREET. UNtween Sixth street and Virgin alley.) Volunteer Enlistment BEAN KS, 12iXECI CERTIIPICA.TE NIIRGEON RECRUITING OFFICER. Nor sale b 7 W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER, CORNER WOOD Jt THIRD 6T6. ait7 TO THE PUBLIC. P E 40.1 ALLY ilitheignorentandklse,W tV Modest of alidetiembi nations. trea t secreland dellcate &lapin. self abuse and d/seasee or station' eon** and in- _ eident to youths of both Ferran, and adults. migle er man tad. Because in. swims publish* the fact of his doing so. the 'gamest ami Basely modest; ire dreadfnila shocks& and think it overeat i ii i i eri. isemoTol and for contamination and so on amp* their wiTes , promising sons and Their family Phydeian should ne mum to kewthem in igno_Ranee that they does ease as Dr. BRAN Um's:texoePt Punftefte fatal i .estive pree ties might be met to h emU alsWia 04 .° 1 4 modest and preemption! born and raised in ignorance. as and who and sieelety; /OM lio.__6lo loll= and centa. noggiogiosiii *emir f or Cotten. It le to publicity, however. that numeral" Parents and (Nardi*. are theaddld that their seat daughters and wards, *Mandy feeble siekly and of dam* eondition and appearance have been restored to healthand vigor by BF. BRANSTRUP, hada* many wore and after maralage BilvellSb him have bean saved much sof , Wing. anxi_ „sty martilication. Spennatorr hea or nectursal eminiadont are completelteured illooes7 shod Pa* of tielsehz Ina new remedies.. waseleinerpolsambii i : g wjamy are com absssnan poimul hirliegftheerisicalksial treatmentitris ed it and eubstitutid the vadMle - Iresmie dis misses treated with market meme—samag had ever forty Yea= (40/Amiesoe in meat f n hospitals of the Old 'World and in the United States leads him * iast-so. nt h fair trial , health and happinese w il l againbloom upon the now—palled cheek. Mlle no mom with montebanks and quacks. but come and he cured .Consumptios and all of its, kindred dimes.., which 40 many asimaity 1M our eounlyies. can now be relieved. roviding they attend to it in Me Full can *had of my treatment kiir pressuring a envy of Medical Advisetwhici Is OM VS* tO an Mat imply Ha. the ad vent** +et Vercei mMisee and °bservadon. he has superior skill in the treating* diseases. and who is daily consulted', theprofeedos. as well as recom mended by repeatable citizens. pa HA& To getekwe of i ft ea bg, Mee street. near communi =4.keiikaregne Niretrictly *- MP= deelgdaw Miss* PC% AstiiNGToN, Sept. 18.—The latest ill .wmation rreeived bete up to 11 e. Si. to day, is up to a late hour last night, when it was telegraphed that. McClellan had a severe engagement throughout the day, re• suiting by nightfall in gaining the position liar which our army fought. Information from a point within four miles of the battle ground, up to 9 o'clock this morning, says nothing of an engage ment being renewed previous to that hour. It merely states that a thousand prisoners, taken yesterday, were being marched to the rear of that polio, under guard. Lieut. Commandine. Egbert. Thompson, of the gunboat Pittsburgh, :.ommunicates to the Navy Department interesting par ticulars of his movements near White River. Ark, lie dispersed with shell several camps of the rebels. One of the parties hastily left their breakfast for safety, and much spoil fell into our hands. Lieut. Thompson captured the wharf boat Eunice. two hundred and twenty feet in length, with finely furnished apartments. She was built to be used as a hotel at the ertni nut ion of the Mississippi and Red River Railroad. The boat was brought to llele•na and occul•ied by our quartermas ters Department. It is considered a val. ❑able piece of property. It is not lino. ain official quarters, as I,,vent:y reported, that Charleston has been invested, !Mr that there is sufficient tierce in that vicinity to make such at succe::sful. The paroliqi prizoners of (' O l. Aw es , late command at Harper's Ferry are to be sent immediately to the Northwest to sup press the Indian inkurreetion. This die oi the soldiers indicated cannot: affect tier r parole , uu d it will enable the g..... , :nrin•ltt to place eight thouFatiil well d i ill, d a iiroi where their ser vi.:eit al much net (Iftl. Ilauni,-al ,:ept. Information leeeived this morning direct from the bat t field sacs the battle would undoubtedly he resinned to day, but up to last advises no firing hail been heard a; Hagerstown. f irces remain in almost the Maine posi tion as at the otos of yesterday's fight. Preparations now being made for receiving sick an,! wounded Clow the late hattles. Our are anxious to do all in their power for the cinnfort of those who are fighting for the support of the federal government. The State troops are still coming in by thousands, and hurrying forward. e. 11 ,--Adviees jastrt:ccired at Head .plarters, tram Ilagerstuwn, confirms the ',Tort that no tight had taken place to day, and that the rebels are, suppcsA to he shell of ammunition, and that u'fight would probably commence at day break to-morrow. The telegraph line is being extended to lioote•boro, ttins bringing us nearer to G eneral Met2leilan's I leadquarters. It kill be completed to morrow. Fitstisttics, Md., Sept. 18.--Ifent/guar - lees, 7ur.;,lu g arming, IG.—During this ultertiuttri, information was received at Headquarters, showing that the enemy 11 . 1:1"e recrossing the river and concentra ting their forces on the ridge of hills, out side of the town at Sharpshrirg, to within ilirce miles of the main body of our army. Jackson left Harper's Ferry this morn ing. his troops commencing to arrive dur ing the afternoon, when it became evident that Lee was disposed to engage our forces in battle at that point. Gen. McClellan SCOI. for Franklin's corps and Couch's division, who were about seven miles dis tant, on the otherside of elk Ridge. There was considerable artillery tido; during the day on both sides, resulting in our having about forty men killed and wounded. Among the seriously wounded was Major Arnedt, of the Ist New York artillery, who was struck in the side by a piece of shell. • The disposition of the troops for the impendin 6f battle was as follows: Gen. Sumner's corps, with Banks' division, to occupy the centre o Gen. Hooker's corps, with the Pennsylvania Reserves and Franklin's corps, on the right; Porter's and Burnsides' on the extreme left, with the view of turniug the enemy's right flank. (ice. Pleasanton supported the center with twenty-five hundred cavalry and four bat teries. Hooker in the afternoon crossed A ntictum creek and took a position on the hills facing Sharpsleirg and three miles to the right of Keetsville. His troops got into action about dusk, which lasted two hours, during which the enemy were drive n about half a mile with considerable lose. The Pennsylvania Reserves, who were in the• front, suffered much. The night was occupied in getting the troops in their respective positions, while the ammunition trains and ambulances were forwarded to their respective com manders. PITTMBERGH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept. I7.—This has been an eventful day in the history of the rebellion. A battle has taken place, in which the Army of the Potomac hes again Leen victorious, and which exceeded in extent any battle heretofore fought on this continent. At the dawn of day the battle was ll 'rowed opt the centre and right by Rook( and Sumner, who after a sharp contest of two hours drove the enemy about one mile. The rebels rallied shortly after and with terrible force regained most of the ground.. At this time the fearless and iudomit able Hooker received a shot on the ankle• and was carried from the field; the comm and of his troops now devolved upon Sum uer. Richardson commanding a division was severely wounded at the same time. Gen. Sumner determined to retake the lost ground a . nd ordered the troops to advance, which 'they did with a will, driving the rebels before them with great slaughter. They not only retook the ground but drove them a citi ttrter of a mile beyond. In this action Gen eral Mansfield was shot through the lungs a uld died soon alter. During this time t he troops under Burn side and Porter had i tot been idle. They slrove_the rebelsirom- the bank or' Antic tum creek, on the ma.la road to Sharpe. burg, built a bridge (th a old one having been burnt) and weep ied the opposito bank. The loss here wWB consistle. The troops now held both banks of the creek. To get possession of the ridgeof hills on the right and based aide oftimi road, from which the rellels vfer• acid Second Edition HE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH. ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT Inaportant Position Gained looa PRISONERS CAPTURED Rebels' Dispersed] by the Gunboat Pittsburgh. IIARLESTON NOT INVESTED The Paroled Prisoners of Col, Miles Interesting Details of the Late Battles, Itenin from California Arrival of Colonel Childs' Body In Baltimore. itc., att.' ... dtc., tte tiFrOSII DISPATOII lag away with artillery, wa s a task not easilyaccompl died. Sykes' brigade, with the assistance of Sumner, carried the right hand ridge, a1.4.r o..nsiderable trouble and lois, the reb.•'.z :., :dug in all directions. It is now , tive o'clock. All the enemy's pos:tlons have been_ ea:Tied:except one on the lefihand aide of the road. To do this duty, Burnside was assigried. The ar tillery opened and the infantry advanced, and the point was carried at-a charge, but we were forced to retire before a superior force. Knowing that if they lost this ridge a complete rout of their army would be the result, they fought with great des peration. Darkness now overlooked the two armies,and hostilities ceased as though by mutual consent. The battle lasted from five o'clock in the morning till seven at night, without a mo ment's cessation: The conduct of all the troops, withoui exception, was all that any general could wish; several regiments of new troops wht were in action for the first time behaved admirably; hundreds of Marylanders wery present to witness the battle which could be seen from many of the surrounding hills. It is impossible at thiswriting to form any correct idea of our loss w or that of the enemy. It is heavy on both sides. Ours will probably reach, in killed and wounded ten thousand; that of the enemy will not exceed it. The enemy's dead, which nearly all fell into our hands, were thick ly strewn over fields, in many places lay tag in heaps. Our wounded were imme diutely carried from the field and the best possible attention given them. When Hooker tell General 11IcClellon immediately proceeded to the right, whey . he was enthusiastically received, and by his presence added much to our success in recovering ground lost. He was in the centre and on the left, as well anxiously watching the progress of the battle and giving directions as to the manner of at tack. He is in tent to-night for the first time since he left Frederick City. We took some 1,500 prisoners during the day, while the enemy obtained' Mil few. The following officers were killed and wounded: Generals llartsufy and Duryea wounded; General Sedgwick in shoulder: Col. Childs, 4th Pa. cavalry, killed; Col. Kingsbury, 11th Connecticut, seriously wounded; Lieut. Col. Parrison, .sth New York, killed; Capt. Audenrid, aid to Gen. Sumner, wounded; Mi.j9r Sedgewick, killed; Col. McNiel and Lieut. Allison, of the Bucktails, were killed: Col. Polk, 2d. Jr. S. Sharpshooters, wounded; Maio! Sarbouk, 1 2th Massaceusetts, wounded. Several other prominent officers are re. ported killed and wounded, but nothing positive is known. Paroled 'prisoners from lachmond say that troops continue to arrive there from the South, but that they were sent there as fast as 'possible; this is corroborated from other sources, leaving no doubt of the fact. The rebels are concentrating large forces in the Shannendoah with their central military depot at Win chester, which is stronly fortified. Brigadier General D. Tyler has been ordered to report to Major Gen. Wright. at Cincinnati. General Nelson Taylor is ordered to report. to MeClellan. Sss FaAseisco, Sept 13.—The ship W. . Prescott, chartered to load wheat for verpool, reports b..siness from first ,ands importers during the week as re. iarkably dull. Sales of 500 barrels of crushed sugar at 14 cents. Legal tender notes 15 cents discount. Several showers in the mountain dis tricts recently indicate the near approach of the rainy season. A Salt Lake dispatch, of the 11th, gives items concerning the progress of emigra tion • between there and Oregon. Two rains were attacked by Indians at Sab letts and cut oft Fifteen persons were killed. Bands of Snakes, Shoshones and Bannocks, well armed, are endeavoring to ! , revent emigrants going to Salmon county. Sept. 1 5 .—Sailed, ship Thatcher. Ma gain, Liverpool, carrying :10,000 sacks of wheat; ship Goddess, Gallao. All de partments of trade is languishing. An immense mass meeting was held it , Music Hall on Sunday, to arouse the peo. ple to the importance of making a credit able contribution to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers. The Mayor presided. Speeches were made by Rev. Thos. Starr. Messrs. King, Eugene Casserly, and oth ers. The meeting was very enthusiastic. and this movement to raise money will likely prove a great success. Part of the estate of the late Senator Broderick was sold at auction on Satur day, for $75.000. The San Francisco brokers have organ ized a stock and exchange board, on plan similar to the New York organiza tion. September 16.—8. E. Hardin - was elected United State Senator by the Ore gon Legislature on the 12th. After thirty votes had been cast the last stood, Hard ing 28, and Geo. A. William; 23. Hard ing is a Union man and a Democrat. The citizens of the vicinity of Portland. Oregon, have contributed five thousand dollars to the National Sanitaty Fund. A dispatch dated Baby Valley, Utah. Sept. 15th cay.s: Twenty-three emigrants were murdered by Indians near Gravelly Ford, Humboldt River. Colonel Connor will dispatch a company of cavalry to morrow to ascertain the facts if possible, and chastise the Indians. The first arrest for the utterance of trea sonable language in California. was made ye4terday at Beuicia, of one Major Mackay refusing to take the oath of allegiance, he was committed to prison BALTIMORR, Sept. 17.—The body of Col. Miles arrived here to-day and was escorted by cavalry to the residence of Ashbury Jareth, Esq., a friend of the family. The bodies of Col. Chilli, of the 4th Penna. Cavalry, Col. Paten, Co!. Goodrich, Capt. }irbnsh, also arrived here to-day. Col. Beal, of the 10th Maine, has arrived in this city wounded. MI LWAUKEE, Sept. 18.—A dispatch has been received from General Pope to the Governor, requesting that no more troops be sent from this State. The 26th regi ment, which should have left for Kentucky to-day, is now ordered to St. Paul. AIRMEN:ENT& PITTSBURGH T HEATRE LUIS= AND MANAGE:a ..... HENDERSOI Paton or. Anunmow.—Pylvete Boxes. $5 OR Single Beat in Private Box. 11 Parquette and Dream Circle. chain, 50 sett* Family Circle. Z oenti Colored Gallery, 25.eentg Colored Bone 50 °wag Gallery lb °mita FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. Ig. To pompanos with HAMLET. Hamlet Mr. Henderson °Adis -- 1116. Amy Frcst Queen............ ............ .......... rs. D. 31y ron Mlle Hose Cereta. To conclude with DEEPS OF DREADFUL NOTE. AUCTION SALES ALL KINDS OF BONTIS • AND MAN, WOMEN AND Just received at M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street, Masonic Han. sea WATlliall AMMO 1111111112111111,1101 M D . 1 17 ROW their le brie-fteir Bata i and et B A 1 811) NELL 489:111 4, g /musk,* ibesulbor. min Bacon—We, have to n.qiee a continued firm ness in 11,16 article;iust:necsau.advance ha, The rat, were: Shoulderss!( 1, 0;4:.7.1.1es 7% , 1 8: ; 3'1..i1i am 8 ,448%; Sugar Cur.(' du 14;02.1 e; Sandor or tail ted meat sells at a variety of A reas. Brass--l: nehanged; prices range from $1 254 137 as per quality. Butler —lite demand has improved and pri ers likewise Sales of good packed at 112; fresh roll brines 14L' 8 100, 1114—N0 1 is stationary at !?'430 ft ton. Brooms—Sales at 25,g41 50 zldoz fur com mon and $2.@S2 50 for good and lance Burkelm I Tobs—The Beaver manufttf turers' prices are as follow , :—ltuvkek, plain i.,- sides liduzeu $l. 45;painted inside, al 5:4_3 'mops, ;41 75; Tubs. _Nu I, 3 houps, ili/.1.11, N o ,2 1 coops, ;i1.41 73; So 2, ;tit; :Ae 4, :is 75 ; ;;;5; Keeier's No .r 2 75; half Lt.vdiels, sealed $4 75 Candles—Sales of dipmd at lic I , 0i; Moulds, lie; Star 1-(• _oe; Sterine 17e. trheest• coatinnt s lair th, , eand, with regu lar side; of Western Reserve at :;es.,;Ham. Lure about S,; o c Corn Ideal—.7 , :ihm from store of prime sifted at .4 -1 0 ? bushel. 4.oo PertlXe..—Oil barrels are ready title at Vll—an advance. Cordage -15'c fralit tho manufae- Mrers gave es t under:4l.nd that the rates were toe unsettled and would be :or three to four week, to cotne--us r.aon as agreed in they will appear in the Post Crack ern -7, Le Lit! ing are now the current rates: Water Cracker.; 5' ic V ., : Butter do t;',.f.e; agar do 73. e....; Z:Oda do 1 ; (, ,,.; Boston do Bread no Fab'. Cotton Varlei—:.:" sto lei , per r). 42 rts; Nu. 400, per doz. 2.;? x.; Nu blot, per doe, 21 ets. Carpet Chitin, te. , ..a led (rotors, tier 11% Site; white, under 1:3 cuts. ib, :10e; as,orted colors, over 15 cuts, 33c. Candle Wiek— , e it, hint ehauiking, 42e ? Extra Batting. all, , .'22v; Superior. lb, 2'-le; Com mon, 2tle a lh. Dried Fruit—U;,ll, 1 here 15 no dr Lund. Cam—Aredull; we pate sales of necked at 13 , 4 Dried Heel—Sates of Plain SC, Canvas. sed do 11(.;r:t1.,!;;,• reed—Th, eurrent rate= o ere, Dran.sC , :; Ship tafT,ol,_, • Mid.ll.l gi ii ( q.1(.0 - e 11.4 h — Merket firm. pales Baltimore Herring at V. 045 "r 3 bin; do Shad, 13 , !.13 .51; Mackerel, No 3 4 1arge. 8 2.:3r03 .1U: Lake Herring, 32.551.3 51); It kite ish, searly know what to say of this wide. thesatcs 111:1‘1.• ',tr . :liking more of at retail character two: a :13 thing else. The so.ply is not ta.ge. but FUlifleitn, to user( the Wititte of par cliaiers. 11e quote LE : Extrp, $l, O4 boll ill: Cx•ra I. amity. 51; very c .$ 5 .74 ,, c5,9;; Wag., Iloilr at a variety of pries. tilritio e t:a,, be. o a , :1,1.1t movement nu this aniele since our ;pa t - es me to Cat or of a. , ldurs. The quo- . [ion- ale: IV !teat, mime Bed from wagon. ; if hits . $1.14'451.10. ::arias is scarce: oar brewer. pay 75ti.V.5c Mr a ini me article. Corp h.s ad; alwad z.titi is li .1.1 a. 5.y0t. - .tte Rye sells e wly at 0 4 ale. , .ts is rotator in very f. ect> ; :el, S eila.w 4: oil, Ith• Groceries-01:r market react riri quiet, with a fair demand f r the city ti ad( s ' Ciffl,t . must from 340111(11.,.; ailing Our', Sales id*Rio o!.a1::1.1.1 1 ,- ; '; . 11ola .rtmi 53,, , e; demand I:tuned. litui ineh I lit 4 foot, 7 c::_ inch do, Bc. % itch do, 11c; inch d.., IW-4c; inch do, '..let inch du , 11..; du i,,en do, :12e: 2 incti du, m.. 11 d u , 9p ; in,•b z..;[ :in e; 314 inch du, l7u 4 inch do, 1 Pi, salo eot to th e sttstomary do , eutint. Gazispoudler —There has been n o chan ge since the lat,e decline; viz: 11i11e,4 1 3 25; Blastihs, ;, 511 perlc.: Ilny—p,i,:cs have born well maintained. the sale% :or the x elk %v. re 120 loads at t ssaleg, at , a n ar t rt,e Of •on ; th 1313 a slight dc ci nolioat last he silos Oil t% eth,O.Mns OLOOOlsted li) 10 ,id lilidere—llides are gene up and green salted Are selling at7(s.l7ho lb: dry tlintll.4f.e. Sheep- Ain per dozen at tt•Att:..t , .:l. HOlllll/LY—per barrel F.3:3(14.3 25. This Is a de cline. Iron and :Voila—The following are the atatiutheturers terr!b: A discount of 12;4 cents ? Keg on Nails in tuts ot 'WO kegs or over, Settle ment to be made the let April, July, October and Janitors, by tutu at 4 months, or a discount oft for cash, of 5 per cent. Flat Bar Iron-li;tu ti by to 1 inch, 2?Ae; 2to by 1% to 1% inch, 2%e; 1% to 1% by% to % inch, floret , Shoe Iron— to 1 by 5-16 to y d ` inch. Heavy Band Iron-2 ton by 1 74. and 3-16 inch, 11 A. to 13',, by !..• and 3-16 inch, 30; j to 1 3 n by • ' and 3-16 inch, 3;,c; 3 to % by 3:i' and 3-16 inch, goon und Lipht Band-2 1 i to ft inch, ,Itg 1% to incti.3%e; 1% to 1% inch. 3:i t ; 1 to I%inch, 3.% 2 3 / 4 inch. 4; % inch, 5%. Oval froti-7 4 to 1% inch, 27:0:: % to % inch, 3c inch. :,%; !Atli Oval and Jiuif 110111111 /rini—N to 1% inch, to hien, iii h. 3i4; nich.:4o. /tumid et. b extra KW all out !loops-1 to 2% mi:. to 2% inch. 2):1; ato i;c, inch. 3; . to 4 invii,3S; anti 34 inch, 2%; Sr and 5-1 n :;; and?-to ineh.3%; 5-16 inch. inch. 33' ; 3-1 . 6 111(.4;-1%. to lthl.ttet brads 9d k Bd. 3%c: fencing 7d and titl, 3t4; nails 5d and 4d. 3%; do 3d ouinin. 4%; do 3d hue, 5%; 2d comtuon, 5%; do 21 tine 6i,f t ; lining nails, .34 ineh t clinch nails, 4% ; , barrel nails. 4it sti; do ty inch and 1% inch. 4 1 / 4 : do 1 inch 5; do % inch. 5%; cut spikes, 3to 6 i nch, 3%; finishing nail,, advance per keg, on common, 1; canting nails, advance per keg, on common, %; tobacco nails, advance per keg, on common %. Leather--The current rates were: Red Spanish sole V tb23(4)2.4e I Upper doz $4.16.10 Slaughter do 24t::.* Bridle do 38€442 Harness do 24(tpaie Skirting IP lb 27@2k Harness_ in bbls 9c, Kegs 10c Lead—Sales of Pig at 7@7:10 IP lb: Bar lEt lb Lime— Louisville sells regularly it $ 2061 25 it bbl. Lumber—The following are the rates at the river and yards:--lireen oommuu in watirf feet $10; Clear common in wharf 'ft in feet 20g Cherry l$ m feet 6:-.0; Shingles ms3:s • Common do $l3; Clear do Sag Walnut do $ Jra24 Flooring hoards do $18; Lath do $2; .w e d °oar & $1419;d5 • • Siiiced Boards—Common. "em fee $ akdo $11) W. Oius--Tbe market since our last nits ; the operations were liwi ed . 11/, lab, a4ll arcs teems to have put a stop to operations. The qlo azioni are: befitted. leCts3oe: Lubr.caties Crude Me es.lB4Air; uuck Creek. Iso.oan Crude P itro leum.6s44i7c; Dipped, no sale; liensole luu der :2e:l.l3 445 c; Linseed. 51.05; lard. bah. L 7th; No. 2.6-c. rotastwes--Thetuarket is well suppl cith. Sales at 45450 c bushel. Bless Pork—fhere is nothing dAU 1 this article. We quote nominally at sl:"..met /A b rrel Pig Metall—The following are the ou, rent rates: 11 Rock No 1 Foundry is ton *32434 I ke superior do *22 6 1424; Allegheny Charcoal do 44:7; Anthracite :e2ASN. Steel—Spring,l4 to 4 inches widc, "Riots lit lb be; do 1% tot% by 3-16 and 4.1. do, 03., P ough 44 to ti inch, do de: Plow, d!.;',' to 16 inel h.. 54e: Plow wings. 7c; American likster, Sall— Advaneed lee per bhl, with sales 170 $1 75per bbls . . . Seeds—Timothy. new, commands $1 lid Clover $4 hixe...4 1:: ti bush; Flax. $1 56, • • hioapis—The following are the manufeetu prices: Rosin, tic; No 1 Palm, 6• ; Castile i. Toilette, 10e; Sawyer's Chemical Olive. 434 Vs..- 111/111 . 8 Friend, 70 'Et to hitraw—Sells from city scales at $8 Oft It ton litftwels—Woods' is selling at Sc 11 lb in lots. Tall asv—Rough quotes at Sc; rendered at 70. White Lead. Litbarge„ Ace — White in oil, per lb Sc; dry do per lb; lted do pure, ItAi Lithange, 8 , 448%. Window tibuse--The prices remain steady • and we quote as follows: fur city brands. in boxes on° feet, with 15 percent discount: ti xfi and 7x9, $l4 8210, $1 25; 8211.9211, 9112 and 10212, $2 5t 842, 9214 and 19214, $2 75; 9215,19216 e.,W /046„ $3 00 Wkleky—Prices hays materially advanced, especially common and mulled. Holders de mand and obtain 31632 for city ; rectified old rye continues to be disposed of at We to 5082 00.31 gallon. siloEs, CHILDREN, ——— - - CIIi4 MB L Eh J. T. OPposits fttkohal ALAI. ESTATE AND GILFIRRAL AWN% DUMB NOUS. BORDS.X TN ORTeAaLs oda' Vocal • o f PITTSBURGH MARKET. • I MILITARY Ig OT I hLEELLY nEVIEW. tairefolll,o Ite• lo.;.1 end Corrected by . Wile Own ill'otia pummelled Reporter. OFFICE or THE SATURDAY MORN/Yri POSE', 1 1 ITIADUID4e , ept...I.II. 1862. j Untie as—The mal ket continues dull in all I.; various &poi titunt , ; th..re:eetus I ut little il s- Positibn to odsra te et the present time—the cid ; exciteuAn; at present being libont the invasion of the State. V. I:;l4te,s from atl parts of the Plato have been zu-Ling to the capital since Saturday and the cry i , . • 'ntill tlicy come!" The weather his been pleasant; of course nth - Ise:inn continues suspended. It is doubtful if there weuld be any shipping were it otherwise. Bt low will befitted the changLs !ince our last. Flour—We haven° ()heave to neeee at pres ent. Ihe sslcs r snake alviretbtr of a local char acter. Deal rs scent unwilling to pu:rhsse more [has sit: Sokol to rover the wants of the local de -11141.11. 'i here is very . little local demand; thstates were tinelrir ged. 401 1%-Ili v market is riots° firm mat the date of our las.r Roue:Rl review ; the utanand has largely tell oil' Sae quotation... Grain—l-I:4;es are a shade higher for certain descriptions. our brewers are purchnsittg Earley I retty freely et q weed nt:e4. Urn con—ri.je, suit looking Up; a-genii article will command telltale ratskt. There is u good deal of infere,r oilbrim:. . . 41,7r,tecrieti—Coettnue dull; tiled:mend being onilited to was to meet tt.o welds of the home tratic. Apples—Our mall , ets: are well supplied at the prey of retie: tiro re is a go ,, I thioiner i .1: leg; :Tie( i make fetnazl.2;. . I .4*.l'O'grit.2.(kg the latter lor antic°. Ale — Si/1.20 the llti . f the int:nth oiewers have 'chanced the race in Ale Due doily per but, as tot lows: iabls hf 6613 3.41 s hf Sinn .3&, f XX.... . 00 4W 1 , 1 4 I Po! oe 7av 3a) xa.iru ;7:tout 0 0 I ftilipleSUpply; ruteS: od I AA] id 3%e: alined ;i9 itly;tiFt ic• t;%; it rule at .34: Be tiu ut a;4w.i . ;4" pearls a t Go N OTICE—TO A 1.16 4.:4 z met to the Draft. IV ha7.it) or )1, math (inertia,"au get the let at et ,ti • paid when swain (CI Ur 1:11 r liq:trrli Mad, Canal Da t u ttth td, .tiorrit and Penn atreent, CArl. JUN 11..k.1. IFT 'Army. Tarn Cud. : 1 . du Udild.l'odi (114'04 gi_dttr . 1.08 • - Stanton Heavy A r till ery. 4!! OM PA ILk. I. AVE I 'ilia •11 /1%14N OA i I 1 i - 1!i%I lack I.Lbittvel., Tao mem e.. tv . m t IllSo•VOF tl- ilyuntil ghat .iu P. A /PIT lip frIPU will to saketk t, uu.4.4e Sstunlay. the 20.11. 0.0,,r . G. W. LIENDERSON. CuPt2lr. a. 14 ENAP'S PFNWA• BATTIRY.. LIEUT. VIKA rcl.t.:S A. ATWELL If bre:. , lithorisr..l to raid.: au..tiler vs:tic :11f this Pittsburgh thitt.A.Y. 25 GOO 9, A ?ILE-DOW D3l Cl\ will be received by uplAying Lady at th recruiting °Mee. No. 67 Fourth street Pay. rations and clothing from dais of onliit "LIECT. CH As. A. ATV: ELL, Corcoran Viv"ntra`;`..F.:24.7l ,!',":,:tt.lfd'e'rl::, for theabure regiment at LyonPm Building, Fill' Street. over 'Miller's Dt•pol. Mon joining this Coln:ury will ten:lr Same Bounty as Uther Companies now being rtxruirej. ROBERT NOD. Cala:o u ATTENTION! FALL IN HIM Last chance for the Bounty hefide drafting . . A few good men will be received thr th e -. Stanton Light Cavalry, Co, H. None but hontemen need apply. The following BOUNTY will be paid. Government bounty i 7,07 440 County do 00 440 Premium for Pulietmect • 2in One nionth'e pay in advance.- ..... .. 73 4447 Having received autl.otity to fill up the com pany, we cull on themo e (lesiva/4 or ..mii, , tin: to come and enroll elves without for her 41c lay, at the office, No. 3.1 Flrl 11 SI REBT, above the Executive Committee keen:S. I 'apt. J. A. CB A W FOR 11, Licht W. R. 1144W11. 1101;SEKE . EPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS Foa THE KI TCHEN. Tin Ware. Br:l.les. Wooden Ware. Baskets, Spice &MCC, : hPy Aloolds. t'up Tubs, • Wash flasris, Saw Cutters. • Cup Slope. Hair &IVO& ! WllO :•liaPS, ;glace Knives. Coal St nth.•s. Silver Soap. move Peoi,h. Chamoiso Skins, _I , DM Wa,istrs. Skewers, : BaesingSpooues lir dirons, i Coffee Mills, Lem..n Squeezer.. litliFit B. anis. Stow Pans, • sauce Cans, Wade Irons. , Bird lioaaers. Fl. h Kettles. ' Fry Pans, Ilan Boilers. : Farina BoPera. Graters. - i Egg Batters, Larding Needles. 1 7 /0./r Pclis, Pudding Pans, ! water Filters. Bread Pans, , Pi., Plates Butter Lea's. , t !whet , Wringers. I ron liol.i.rs, Wooden Z.piions, Ntet. Ladder!, Putter Punta, Keeler.. : Wash Tui,s, Llothes Lines, Fo q, Cup,' Scales, : Toast Forks, Cook's Kuire I Sad Iss.ris, Bread Boxes '3leat Premas. Scoops, Cate t.logoz, ice.. &0.. FOR TOE DINING ROOM. siaxxa PLATED Castors. Call Bells, ss ru p Jug', I. Nti. Pirdts, Cuba Ellice", I Fish li niv e. Cruu,b Enivta, ; le:: C , euirt ‘ iinives, Nth stands, I Nspkitatincs, Fruit Si/13:11.1,1 Cake Ilashots, Butter Knives, 1 Forks and Spoons, soup:Ls tbes, ' , 9ywer JLadles. racy La I dles, Sogar :swan+, enildren's Cups, Aitn.tard 51 ,,, 0131, Round A. Oval Salvers, Ice Filchers, Banquet Stands, Goblets, CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives; Carvers. Cocoa do do , Forks. Stag do do Square Waiters, English Tea Trays, Crumb Brushes, Fors and Spoon Tress Crumb 'Tres a, Dish Covers, Cloieng ti...t es, Hasa /Fakes, Coffee Biggins, Win i Strainers, Coffee Cs fetters. Spirit Coffee Pota, Nut Cram'. ra. Table Mats, Round Waiters. Bread Bahets, Cork Screws, it roe Looters. Knife Sharpeners, Remora, on. 'W at r Coolers, dm, FOR THE CHAMBER. Toilet Jars. Water Carriers. Foot Baths, Chamber Buckets. Int -nes Baths, • BOWL and kitchen, Mat.rass Brushes, tins Shades. Shaving lEtnas. Nursery Shades. Bronze Match Holders, Nursery Lamps , Flower Stands, Clothes Wbiak.ft,, le orsiwyßetrigaators. 'anther 11' Mere. Wax Tapers. Night Lights, MISCELLANEOIIM. Library Sams Door Mats. Vienna Fish Globes, Vegas. Bird Cages, Meat eater, Vizzeqs. Pocket Knives, Card de Visite Frames Flasks. Camp Hui es, Camp Portfolios. And everything pertaining to a well appobited Household To be obtained at rcascnable prises at the NEW STORE r,f KA Y '& RICHARDS . 30 ?ifth Street, First door below Exchange Bank. All Goods delivered free of charge Demo he city: Allegheny Birmingham. Manchester. isue Borough. o n' . sell•raid ___ in I RETIE METMACTED WE TH OD T 1 PAIN by the use of an operates whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are used. Medi cal gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by way precede. and are ready to testa:, sato the safety and 'minicamera of .be aeration, whatever has been said by pessons itverered in Drea smerting thocontrary.hamono knowledge of my Ieig...IIRTIFICLILL TEETH inserted In every style. and charges as low. as will permit the beet of material in all eases. OUTIRT. Dentist. Smitifolei *rem. enl4lv-ip 1,200 BALMOBIAL smarm, Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, All new styles and choice colors, received before the laPt great advance, and for sap wbolasale and retail by EATON. MACRUM & aet3 Fifth street. WILLIAM BAGALEi WHOLESALE CHOC ER3 108. 18 AND 20 WOOD BTEEET, STRAYED OR 8 ASMALL RED COW. ANY AMMON finding hey will be suitably rewarded by leasing word at Martio's Grow,. 0.-Itebseca street. Angara/Y. oWliosidu Patterson% ber ard,jr cs. by droning n o te is Post olli aul2-tf MRS. D. R. DILLIASIS._ Two WSW STANDING 10P* MGM whose former price was Ma-wia "la wew ler 00, at, Mrs. JuStrYn WHIT semi Carriers Repository Two Mile Rue: PIViilLBl% &AVM. *C.— 200 dos lik els . 36' gallon. & 1 eallon Pickles 100 do Tomato Vauup: To do Walnut do 100 400 Pepper Sauce; 10 do Worcheekrshire do pta sad )4 Mahe lo was Olive% lo do xi imerw • 16 dos. ' Ili Chow Chow; 6 do do do Caulilloweras 6 Piocalsiky; ..,,,, , . t iii4 sdo do - Jost • • ,::" 2 0 110 do A *mg litlikse 90 do do ig ao do hooch; • 'de :tor irk bY : ' ' ZITY/11l k. - mit Ulla 'ail Us Wood street. 2_ cumuli/es issuumil I C* aftioNtatra z a • Mina Recruit;n g Officer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers