and ex __................________________ cessivel y *SW, arid would' ere , great loss. Re had gained a point, how to till be had given his last order revere' whieleeompelled bite to 'expect every to advance. He was himself in the very ; moment an attack, ,and to bold which, if front. Swaying unsteadily on his LE—, the enemy again brought up reserve s, ittarried in his seat to look about leer would take his best energies and best "There is a regiment to the right. Order troops. But the long strife, the heavy it forward. Crawford and Gordon are losses, inmeisant fighting over the same coming up. Tell them to carry them ground, repeatedly lost and won inch by works and hold them, and it is our fight." inch, and, there than all, the fear of It was found that the bullet had passed Burneide on the le ft and Porter in front, completely through his foot. The sir- held the enemy in check. For two or geou who examined it on the sPot could three hours there was a lull even in the give no opinion whether bones were bro. cannonade on the right, which hitherto ken, but It was afterward ascertained that had been incesaant. McClellan had been though grazed they were not fractured. over on the field after Sumner 's repulse, • Of course the severity of the wound made but had speedily returned to , his head it impossible for him to keep the field, quarters. Sumner again sent word that which he believed already won, so far es he was able to hold Ins position, but could • it belonged to him to win it. It was nine not advance with his own corps. o'clock: The fight had been furious since Ideentime there was Burnside, and what five. A large part of Lis command was was he doing? On the right, where I had broken; bet with his right still untouched spent theday until two o'clock, little was and with Crawford's and Gordon's bri- known of the general fortunes of the field. gades just rip; above all, with the advance e. a had heard Porter's guns in the centre, of the whole central line, which the men but nothing from Burnside on the left. had - heard ordered with cheers. The distaece was great to distinguish With a regiment already on the edge of the sound of' his artil lery from Porter's the woods he wanted, he might well leave left. There was no immediate prospect of thatthe field, thinking the battle was won— more fighting on the right, and I left the his battle was won, for lam writing, field, which all day long had seen the most of course, only about the attack on the obstinate contest of the war, and rode over rebel left. to McClellan's headquarters. The differ admiration see no tenant. why I should disguise my ant battle fields were shut out from each admiration of Gen. Hooker's bravery and other's view, but all partially visible from soldierly ability. Remaining nearly all the central hill which Gen. McClellan had the morning cii the right, I could not help occupied during the day. But I was more Retail g the sagacity and promptness of his than ever impressed on returning with the movements, how completely his troops completely deceitful appearance of the were kept in hand how devotedly they ground the rebels had chosen, when view trusted to him, how keen was his insight ed from the front, into the battle, how every opportunity was /looker's and Sumner's struggle had seized and every reverse was checked and heen carried on'bvet an uneven and wood turned into another sateen;, I say this ed eurface, their own li of battle extend the more unreservedly, because I have no in. , in a semi -circle o ne leas than a mile personal relation whatever with hire, nev- and a half . Perhaps a better notion of er saw him till the day before the fight, their position can be got by considering and don't like his politics or oninions in their right, centre and left as f or mi n g 'general. But what are politica in such a three aides of a square. So long, thereg bat tie ? fore, as either wing was driven back, the Sumner arrived- just as Hoe ker was centre became exposed to a very danger leaving, and assumed command. Craw- ous enflading fire, and the further the cen ford and Gordon had gone into the Woods. tre was advaneed, the worse off it was, un and were holding them stoutly against less the line on its. side and rear were firm heavy odds. As I rode over toward the ly held. This formation resulted original /eft I met Sumner at the head of his col- ly from the efforts of the enemy to turn ur an ad vancingrapidly through the timber, both flanks. Hooker, at the very outset uposite where Crawford with fighting. threw his column so far into the centre of The veteran General was riding alone ni the rebel tines that they were compelled the forest. farahead of his leading brigade, to threaten him on the flank, to secure his hat o ff , his gray hair, and beard and their own cantre. mustache, strongly contraeting with the , fire in his eyes, and his martial air, as ht. Nothing of all•this was perceptible from t e hills in front. Some directions of the I hurried on to where the bullets . were ° rebel lines had been disclosed by the , thickest. guns, but the, whole in Sedgwick's Division was in advance , smoke of their moving forward to support Crawford and terior formation of the country beyond the hills was eoznpletely concealed. When ; Gordon. Rebel reinforcement s were ape McClelfan arranged his order of battle, it , proaching also, end the struggle for the must Imam been upon information, orhave ; • .roads was ag,atn. to be renewed Sumner been left to his corps and division com- sent forward two divisions, Richardson rnanders to discover for themselves. , and French on, the left. Sedgwick, mov- L'p to 3 o'clock Burnside had made lit ing in column of division through the tie progress. His attack on the bridge roads, in rear, deployed and advanced in had been saccess:iul, but the delay had : line over the corn field. There was a been so great that to the observer It ap- , broad interval between him and the near. had as if McCiellan s plans must have eat division, and he saw that if the rebel Veen seriously disarranged. It is impos- t line were complete, his own division was Bible not to suppose that the attacks on in imminent danger of being flanked. But ri ght and left were meant in a measureto his orders were ion advance, and those are correspond, for otherwise the enemy had , the orders which a soldier—and Sedgwick only to repel Hooker on the one hand, ; iv every inch a Noldier—loves best to hear. thea transfer his troops and push them ; To extend hie own front as far as pea against Burnside. sible, he ordered the Thirty fourth New t York to move by the left flank. The here was the difference between Smith and Burnside. The former did his work 1 mauceuvre was at under a fire o at once, and lost all en at once ----that great intensity, and the regiment broke , is, all whom Ire lost slap,Burnside scenic At the same morneut the enemy, perceiv to have attacked cautiously, in order to i ing their advantage, came round on that rave his men, and sending successively in- I flazik. - Crawfurd was obliged to give on sufficient tbrces against a stron g position, r the right, and his troops pouring in eon . fusion through the reeks of Sedgwick's distributed his loss over a greater period t of time, but yet lost none the less in the 1 advance brigade, threw it into disorder and back on Ile second and third lines. wad. The enemy tolv meed, their fire increasing. Finally, at four o'clock, McClellan sent , Gem Sedgwiek was three times wound- siumhaneoes orders to Burnside and ' ed, in the Et ours -r : kg and wrist, bet he Franklin—to the former to advance and ( persisted in remaining on the field so long carry the batteries in his front ht all hat- 1 8.8 there was a chance of saving it. His ards and auy cost: to the latter to entry I Adjtitant•Getteral, Major Sedgwick, brave- the woods next in front of him to the le ft , I ly rallying and tr. , / ing to reform the troops, which the rebels still hela. The order to was shot throtgli the body, the bullet Franklin, however, was practicaNy cun- lodging in the spine, and tell from his terznanded, in consequenc e of a •zneage I .horse. Severe as the wound is, it is from Sumner that if Franklin went "i iand , probably not mortal. Lieut. Howe, of' was repulsed, his own corps was notyet 1 Gen. Sedgwick's sta ff , endeavored to rally sufficiently reorganized to act as a reserve 1 the Thirty-fourth New York. They were Franklin, thereupon, was directed to I badly cut up, and kitedot stand. Half run no risk of losing his present position, I their of fi cers were and wounded, and, instead of' sending his infantry into I their colors shot to pieces, the color- the woods, contented himself with ad- sergeant killed, and every one of the color vancing his batteries over the 'breadth of guard wouucled. Only thirty-two were the fields in front, supporting them with nfierwaraa got topeether. - • heave columns of infantry, and attacking Thos Filt emit!' Massachusetts went into with "ettergy the. rebel batteries immediate- act it.n with 17 Lacers and nearly 600 men. ly opposed to h.m. Ms tnoverneut was a I Nine officers were killed or wounded, and success, so far as it went, the batteries 1 some of the latter are prisoners. Captain maintain in their stew ground, and sensi- i Simons, Captain Saunders of the. Shar- bly affecting the steadiness of the rebel shooters, Lieut. Dvi•by and Lieut. Berry, fire. That being once accomplished, and are killed. Capt. Bartlett and Cu. ptaiu all hazard of the right being again forced Jocelyn, Lieut. Shirr, Lieut. Gale and back having been dispelled, the move- Lieut. Bradley, are. wounded. One hun- went of Burnside became at once the 1 dreg and thirty I,tur men were the only re nit.a that co turning point of success, and the fate of could he collected. of this splen- the day depended on him, did regin,tt. .n How extraorina the tuation • Ge n . Dana Tyr.; wounded. General mny be judged frd ry om at mome nt 's couttider- Howard, who took cornet - and- of the di talon of tit, filets. It is d vision afire Gen Solgt;ick WSA disabled, from the out et Bureside's understoo attack was th ex at could exerted not hi:u he se done there. if to restore or Gen. Sumner have been if thin s but it went peered to be deetsive, as it cermiely must well elsewhere, 1 ordertd the line to he reformed under fire. and if he succeede d in establishing himself The test wan too seta. re for volunteer on the Sharpsburgh road in the rebel rear. troops under n eck a fire. Sumer himself Gens. Hooker, an. - - Sumner, and Frank. attempted to arrest the disorder, but to lin, and Mansfield were all sent to the little purpose. I.ieut. Col. Revere and right three miles away, while Porter seems Capt. Audenried, of his stuff, were . wound- to have done double duty with his single ed severely, but not dangerously. It was corps in front, both supporting the butte impossible to hold the p osition. GAseral ries and holding himse/f in reserve. With Sumner withdrew the division to the rear, all this immense force on the right, but and once more the. cornfield was abandon- 16,000 were given to Burnside for the de ed to the cisive movement of the day. enemy. Fre t he word Le could hold his Still more unfortunate its results was ground. Richardson, while gallantly the total failure of thesein separate attack, leadigg a regiment tinders heavy hre, was on the right and left to sustain, or in any severely waunded in theshoulder. Gen. manner co-operate with each other. Burn- Meagher was wounded at the head of his side hesitated for hours in front of the brigade. The loss in general officers was bridge which should have been carried at becoming frightful . • once a coup de . Meantime Hook- At 1 o'clock utfairs on the right had a er had by been fighting main for four hours with gloomy look. Hooker's troops were great- various fortune, but final success. Sum ly esteemed; and their General away from ner had come up too late to join in the de the field. - Mansfield's were no better.— cisive attack which his earlier arrival Sam ter's command had lost heavily, but would probably have counted into a corn two of his divisions were still compare- plete success; and Franklin reached the tively fresh.. Artillery -was yet playitig scene only when Sumner had been repuls vigerously in flute, though the ammuni- ed. Probably before his arrival the rebels tiou of many of the batteries was entirely had transferred a considerable number of exhausted, and they had been compelled troops to their right to meet the attack of to reth es Burnside, the direction of which was then Doobteday held the right inflexibly.— suspected or developed. Sun/Imes emadquarters were now in the Attacking first with one regiment, then harrow fluid where the right, before Hook- with two, and delaying both for artillery, er. had begun to fight.. ea that had been Burnside was not over the bridge before gained in freni had been lost! The two o'clock—perhaps not till thgee. Ile enemy's batteries, which, ifadvanced and advanced slowly up the slopes in his front, served vigorously, might, have made sad his batteries in rear covering, to some ex work with the etobely massed troops,were, tent, the movement of the infantry . A fortunately, either partially disabled or desperate fight was going on in a deep ra short of atumeuiriou. Sumner was confi- vine on his right, the rebel batteries were dent that he could hold his own; but in full play, and, apparently, very annoy another advance was out of the question ing and destructive, while heavy columns The enemy. on the other hand, seemed to of rebel troops were plainly visible, ad be too much exhausted to attack , vancing as. if careless of concealment, At this ctibis Franklin came up with along the road and over the hills in the fresh troope, Fuel, commending- one divi- direction ot Burnside's forces. It was at sion of the corps, formed ou the left. this poi of time that McClellan sent him Slocum was sent forward along the slopes the order above given. lying under the first ranges of the division Burnside . obeyed it most gallantly. of rebel hills, while Smith was ordered to Getting his troops well in hand, and send retake the cornfields and woods which all ing a portion of his artillery to the front, day.had been eo hotly contested. It. was he advanced them. with rapidity and the done in the handsomest style , Ni, Maine most determined vigor, stt e hill and Vermont regiment went forward on in front" on the top of t rebels the run, and cheering as they went, swept had maintained then- mosd a n gerousano bat like an avalanche through the comffelds, terY• The movement was in plain view of fell upon Hie woods, cleared them in ten hfcClellan's Position , and as Franklin, on minutes, and held them. They were not the other side, sent his batteries in the field about the same time, the battle seem again'intaken. The field and its ghastly harvest, which ad to open in all directions with greater the reaper had gathered in those fatal activity than ever. hours,' retrained finally with us. Four The fight in the ravine was in full pr o . times it had been lost and won. The gress, the batteries which Porter away on on the rightand hill-top, dead Aro.,ntrewn so. thickly that as -you ed were bring with new vigor, Franklin ride over it you cannot guide your horse's was blazing steps too carefully. Pales:id bloody faces ridge and woody alone the Whole line was , are everywhere upturned. They are sad crested and veiled with white elonds of and; terrible; bat .there is sinking which smoke. All daybed ban clear and bright and _now makes one's heart beat so quickly as the since the early cloudy mornin g , imlrisq; look of aurally woquded men, this whole.magnificent, a s equet e d w oe who - b on eano Witlrßy for help which you shietfe-withithe splendor of an afternoon oasaiotataxlOAirek- -- • ".- ''' atyptensber - suti. Pour miles of battle, its Gen. Smith's attack was so sudden that visible its horrors all hidden, his motets was aoftempllshied with no huff of the gepublic ben on the hOur—cOnld an Y OtTrab, of . grandeur its There are two hills) on the left of the road, the furthcs: and lowest. The reb els have batteries on both. Burnside is ordered to carry the nearest to him, which is disk farthest from : the toad . His guns front, m opening first fron p t this ;nearposition in ore entirely controlled and sitene• ed the enemy's artillery. The infantry came on at once, moving rapidly and steadily up long, dark lanes, and broad, dark recesses, being plainly visible with out a glass as they moved over the green hillside. The next moment the road in which the rebel battery was planted was canopied with clouds of dust swiftly descending into the valley. Underneath was a tumult of wagons, guns, horses and men flying at speed down the road. Blue flashes of! smoke burst now and then among them, a horse or a man or half a dozen weat down, ' and then the whirlwind swept on. The hill was carried, but could it be held? The rebel columns, before seen moving to the left, increased their pace. The guns on the bill above send an angry ' tempest of shell down among Burnside's guns and men. He had formed his col-' awns apparently in the near angles of t wo fields bordering the road—high ground &ben them everywhere, except in rear. In another moment a rebel battle line appears on the brow of the ridge above them, moves swiftly down in the most perfect order, and though met' by inces sant discharges of musketry, of which we plainly see the flashes does not fire agun. spaces show w here men are f dithg hut they close up instantly, and, still the line advances. The brigades Of are in heavy column ; they will net way before a bayonet charge in line fie rebels think twice before they dash into these hostile masses. There is a halt, the rebel left iv wr and scatters over the field, the. rest statitl fast end fire. More infantry comes ;el; Burnside is outnumbered, flanked. com pelled to yield the hill be took so bravely. His position is no longer one of attack ; he defends himself with unfaltering fir in ness, but he sends to McClellan fur help. McClellan's glass for the last half hour lass seldom been turned away from the He sees clearly enough that Burnside i: pressed--needs no messenger to tell him that. His thee grows darker with filliinus thought. Looking down into the valley where 15.000 troops are lying he turns a half - questionin g look on Fitz.) ohn Porter who stands by hip side gravely Foanning the field. They are Porter's troops below, are Iresh and impwient to (thane in the fight. But Porter slowly shakes his head and one may believe that the YaMt•lhOlighl is passing through the minds of both Gem ends. "They are the only herons of the army: they cannot be spared " McClellan remounts his horse, and with Porter and a doyen ollicors of hi- Staff. rides away to the left, in Burnside's direction. Sykes meets then, on the r, ad —a good soldier, whose opinion is worth. taking. The three Generals talk briefly together. It is easy to see that the um dent has e , .me when everythie,g may turn on One order given or withheld, wh;m the history of the battle is only to he writir.„ in thoughts, and purposes, and word; ~ - 1' the General. ........ Addiriooal .k.i:lt of IVonoded, 1 Buruside's messenger rode np fli4 Tf ,„ f „,,,, „, i , „„ „, i, ! „:, r ,„ ! hi , : n iiklisa g e is: -I want troops and qua. }hi you do not send them. I a n d s 1140 W n:y i, ~i 1 ,, , ‘,. :.,, ~,, ~..,,. ~ ,.I :1,.„,,,,, , ) 1 , / position for half an hour." : 1 4.(fiellun s i ~.; :..'. , ,:•:i ll ~:: P , r.:. , it 1101; li. W holy answer Ivy the moment. • is a glance/ ‘1,.1.;,•; I , K . i i I, 1 , ,,. ie.... h it ; d : W W at the western sky. Then he tur::s nt.d A „„„,,... ii 1,. 1, l'„ I:-., , , ii,,d11,.. 7; 7 . speaks very slowly: " Jell Gen lt:irn-inn 11, ii,„„,.„ (•• ..„1, 1 , ; „ ~,,„, , „i„ : ,,,id er „ E . that this 'is the baffle. of the war. Ile I ii,,,i,„-,,,, 1), 9 : „ l',. 1: ~ , log ; A il, must hold his grounti till dark at any con- Wilhlngtoi, r.i I I , :i Pa ! 1 t .;, %tin: .1. 11. I ahl send him Miller's Battery. I I . :itt I E 5 :,,, ,, C. 1„4,i, i'_, . 1,. 4 , V, - . :\ 1j,„.,,,,g,,..t, CIO nothing more. I have no inf.,:itry -I G, ~,,t, i , „ 1.;. , , i.,, . „., ; ,1.,..t.;, ) . :.1,,, : „ ; F Then as the messenger was riding away he i pt.l! Pa P..-, . lt•g: I:. It li...bridg e . A Called him hack. "Tell him if he , art,, ,, r I 1 ,,i, p m 1,/„..... „ r ,„ . ~,,,„; I ii,,, i ,,, n. A . hold his ground. then the bridge, to the ji, 1 , „ , hers; P, .1, .„ K. ;:o i p 5, it, , last matt l — alwaYs the nr idge: --- if lb.' 1ia , 1.1: •I h . . in , ?. I. ‘ . .htt P.t. U.: , . hand bridge is lost. all is lost." ,x,, ftiv,..r, !tl. 1 , •)1 Pa., In n..!: Jame,. The sun is already down: not half an 1 ,, (..a: -~,...t. :t t, l',l i:t ti , aria ; IV. (1 . - hour of daylight in left. Till Iltrt,id.r's Bren, if. ~ t, l's i:es, 1, : 1. `sooner. K. message came it had seemed tint,, to every i I . b p„ It,„ . „ N . ! , : yy It,' .‘f t•U.,,,,,,,,, It, one that the battle could not be Ii!:il h. d j 1,1, i•„ t„ .; ii,i_,l, : I :;":. , 1ti1,.-rt-, I''. 111111 to day. None suspe:leil how near WAS IP„ fir g,-; ;.1 M , K.... l' lia. a Pit. godn; the peril of defeat, t.f ;:ti ?den atta c k on ex • r; Fry I i I I :1, Pt, i!.e idto,ldtr ; Pat belated forces—how vital to the hafety GI pi„;;, i „ K. 1,, /, i' s ii, ~ ii s.tg v„ei,,, the army and the nation was thene fit' 1 x ) ti II Ptt lie. at ;:, : it St ~ ii nth Pa tsand waitin g troop s of It's .1-hi, P. r I.: a :tern; 1; IV 1i..•-h-. .I. Ii I h l'a lies. t hou ain the hollow. But the rt•hel, ha , . d 1 nr-n i ; M IVright. C. ;on h Pit. Land. instead of puahing On, their vindietis e I cannoned. : died away as the light ind..d. Before it was quite dark the battle re Liver. Only a solitary gun of Bu ri4zitio e thundered against the ensuiy and pres ently this also ceased, and the field vv. still The peril came very near, but it ha passed. and in spite of the peril, at tin close of the day was partly a ounce/Is—noi a victory, but au advantag e had fi , •en gained. Hooker. Sumner and Franklin held all the ground they had gained, and Burnside still held the bridg e and his po sition beyond. Everythin g was favors , ,l.• for a renewal of the fight in the niori.ii g If the plan of the, battle is sound. there i every reason why McClellan should win :r. He may choose to postpone the battle to await his reinforcements The rebels may choose to retire while it is possible. Fatigue on both sides might delay the deciding battle; yet if theelieu,y means to fight at all. he cannot afford to delay. His reinforcement s may be coming. but where are his supplies? Ills losses are enormous. His troops have been massed in woods and hollows, where artillery has had its most terrific' effect. Ours have been deployed and scattered. From in. fent:7 lire there has been less difference It is hard to estimate losses on a field of such extent, but I think ours cannot be less than 6,000, killed and wounded—it may be much greater. Prisoners have been taken from the enemy --I hear f a regiment etptured entire, but I doub t it All the prisoners whom I saw agree in saying that the wholzrariny is there. Hill and Longstreet are either killed or pris• onere. DENTISTRY --! ! Dr. Vottlionhorst, No. 54 St. Clair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN auld JOSEPH MItYZJL- JOSEPH *ma & 80N l t/LNIIF•O7VUSIII or FAMCT AXD PLUM FURNITURE dr URA Iftr WAREHOUBB.L3IS SMITHFIELD STREET. (Between Sixth wrest and Virint, Wier.; Volunteer Enlistment BLAN K.S. - wITEN C7ERICIFICA TE AI IIRGEON RECRUITING OFFICER For sale by W. 8. HA ♦' Fly, STATIONER AND PRINTER, ail CORTZErWOOD - Jr 'ratan STS. IILIOR THE LADIES—NEW AND ELE GANT Frew* and eaotoh Jrabrtddepies Sets., Callas% 2 4 1ettras," Bandit idSinai. A& in' Hats Itatbraidared Caps and Watd s ; La iwa Em biouliped and , flak • ;inen Canthric a d awn DanakertidAr : Z. stave Waists, Head Drespes aid As s- Bqrat Haw ti • in-% Corsets. awl - .tnerartiMes new usoil and besatifaL for lawm Si wm.6bpriese. Asq,Ditions wiDX, 8.17 78 htarSet street. bet Stlt andsA mansend. •• itetueet it:•• : e;,Jet 5:11 Wurd, %, ILI ()dice 131 S, crud arm. Allegliell rum ,Sitn2Thimre.. Jnwes Park. Jr.. 1 : 20 S , 0.,11.t Et ri•••,. 1 persona ned lug Who ar- i.riEud u the ithuv e a• !tamed disiriets viii pitu-11 ripply to any One IX the vointnit:ell• otlie- of the committee is et the Corner of Third and il'uf,tl street:3 , Hurt if.. CO:8 banking lions°. Shocking Murder. On last britlity night a man natuea John Clinton was found lying on the railroad track at Industry station, on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad, with his throat cut front ear to ear. The murderer. to hide hi:guilt, had placed the body ott the track, thinking that the next pushing train •vonld mangl e it to such a degree that no trace of thu murder would be apparent; but the train iu passing only crushed the arm of diiieeased, thereby disclosing the fact that the man had been murdered. Notlre. Dr. Murdoch cue be found at the Cour House fr.,tu the hours of 9 a u. to 1 P. 31 and . from 2 to 5 o'clock P st every da. Those c.il:tng at hi. Wiled on Fourth stree for examination will he charged his regu. lar office tees. ARTNOFIT/ItYlk The:Aire. Mr. Jos. Procter, a favorite "Star," catnolences an ong.igcntent to-night, as Macbeth, with a full oust. (__= Funeral• of "B. C. 11. 9, The body of our late tweeined corres pondent, C. 'Lunen, , has been brought to this city and will be interred to•day. funeral notice appears in another column. Consul Appointed. Jay T Roward, Esq , son of Thos. Howard, Esq.,late Consul to San Juan del Sur, has ben appointed to that posi tion, which the latter was obliged to re. sign by reason of ill health. ---- --- See advertisement notice to oil refiners &e , &c., of Kay & Co , in another col umn . _ fFit WI A 74 — TIlno rz, JEFFIZIEi AN PI . OTE, JEFlottiEi AN II DOTE JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, One o' the :unit valuable m , (Frines of the day. floe of 'he most valaahle med eines of ,he day. One of the most Y Imola unad n in el of the dna. For sale by JO , :S.PII FLEMINII, F. , r sale by JOS R 0 11 FI.EMING For sale by JGEEPII. FLEMING: corner of he D. amo d -nd Maeet. p.treqs. • C . ,so• r.f tb ih.tr a I ! sapi "an her inr et.. - • C ~eu+ r of. hs Dis.i.on , :, id M.ritct street& Tae highest prise fil gash Pad for BelloWas. se:sl - $. .12. riurng vi ILL di. co .. NO. 37 .I TREE'I PA ati ROW, SEW I'ORK ntal 6 STATE find )sTON ardour for the y Weekly POMi. iu then°&T ents citify!, a Dallis and are a t r;2011 CO tako Advartinements and Subsoriptions or las at our &we'd Rfftf... Deinoeratte State Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC fiLLENUER. trulon County SURVEYOR GENERAL, .1,1 31 ES P. BAUR. Allegheny County. DENOO.I I / 1 110 COUNTY TI POE no , G , css xxrrd • (3EO. P. If .!MILTON. FOR CONG-E..S Xfll DISTRIOP. JACOB 01 Bud". •OR PRESIDIO+ r JUDGE COURT OP OIIAION PLUS. It. P. FLENNIKEN. POR ABROOLVFP LAW JUDO COURT OP CONYONI CH.I.IILES tSIIALER. FOR BTAT4 HRIVATE. R. U. )iEW:. Ron ASGrotql.Y. • . Jtv , Til'll R. tl[rEß. 3, L. it..l. ); • I c, DR 1.71 1, `ITIPSVAItra LSAT. 11, 1:2150N. or ref: D I ST tICT nT r un. NET, Vl' LLIA LVIN. Olt VON rtun.LER. ROOT. ,t Nbt:R.SON. rou TI JACVINCONaNALI :?:/1:01{ • TI/.1. AI REnT(t OP POOR. JO:•l4Pti - RE. MONDiI Ir . MORNING, SEPT. 22 .1b ;.tilt• iii!lifillotliiiiiiii lATULIGEMI --------- politic:li Inteitigruce. The Democratic CongreNSlWl I COilfer. ' en ce f.'- n - the I,eVftlleenth ttl district. COUP pott e d ef Adams. B ..11'or.l. Finn!:lin. Ful ton and Somerset c0m:11..9. met on Thurs., day, TN! lust , nod placed in nomination tor Congress. Gen. A.. 11. Coffroth, of (Somerset. one nt the 100.4 talentediam• et., 11l that part of the State. 'lli- Seuatorid omferees rur the dis Cruet Coto of and ilduting.lon. Bedford, s , :oroe r , et . here nominated Hon. Jos. 11. Nohle, of Bedford Senate. county, for State On the iCtlt lust., the conferees from Armstrong and We.,tmor-Mnd counties tuft nt Ito• ic...35t:. , :., ri.: , - t. Freeport, to Loetfe , t r..ii,;,.,-, ~ , , ,;i ,:tti,m y for the. Legis ottre. m.0.1 , 1 , •red in: l':( , n4in n) atios for As ,,-irthlv .1. `.1 . 1 , :., .1..•1 lie”rs Nl'Brid e of V.% ste , -r..!azot, v. '. ': Lf •.; :,;: W. : I •l'liee, o f Artustrot.g. . 1 4m... 1 1: Brown, r.- ,- ; , cnf Went Green ri'!“. Hmi .Nln.,;y ‘'. .I. l l,ei.nv, .E-ri., of l'is.,ito I ; 1 1 , -, /tn.,' i•ef r. r - tuNtitmet e I h, de- flenublic , ms for ATtub;y in the legi; laiiv.• di..i t ie. e., ,,, ,ed of Itie counties ut Mervor moi Vi'Vti,:li A l i, c ,, mye,-4, r..., or nr•i Clarion, wan nim,'.l as th , Un.; 1•: r.totlidete tor Conep-s-; in ii,,. dis-ri .t eoel.fe IA of the ennmi,4 of M.•!c,•r, I'..c.fortl, Vemtngu and I'inri,m. hy.i:cross'.nual Com reulion which me! m rrs..nkiim The.. Relief -Dr t 111• Milir4.l•Fr9l••• IC Dif‘tributtlig t'ulia issittee. TI:,-Cat natit ., 9rlr•M.::l!••,l.. the (.1;..01151. im.,lii•Er Thll , ll:ty, To di -1, 1MT.... Thl2 fund, c •reet• i•r 0,- r.- ..C111 , ..it Who h u v.. t,„lr• r . by ; Arsem4 met Saturday and.•lg.rni z dby the tdretion ‘.l I huumti Preqident,-J,,,hnd flulam as Tren, , urer ;tad 0. En. 31cUrcery us Sr , 11•;;:iy. 11)•• Alowil.g visitors reertt n r,pt. pl.ointed 0•,• di,•!ricts f7 aCe1 , 1,41 , 1 Wh o • 1 11.11'.:11 re!••• , ': 1,1 , 1-r c-1.1 ~, and C•q•t• /;•elt••• . , ~ 11,, • ,• /1. 11-0; ;',l. 1;:r ;* t, • ; ;!• L 11. I'41• I ,.;;. ; .f r The Militia Coming Home. A ReColllloiBBllllCe over Pot /liver. Hanntissuan, Sept. 21.—8 y authority o Governor Curtin the militia now quarter ed here will be sent home to-day. It is supposed that those .in Cumberland Val ley will also return. The troops seem quite dissatisfied at being sent home with or.t an opportunity of meeting the enemy. ['hey certainly are entitled to all honor for their promptness in answering the call for the defense of the State. Sick and wounded are coming in from Hsgerstown by every train. Provision. have been made to receive eight hundred who are expected to arrive to-morrow. qu.utnas, Ssrcettar EVENINO,} September 20, 1862. The fourth Michigan with a few met. Prom Sykes brigades crossed the river at Shepardstown ford, late yesterday afier• noon, for the purpose of making a neon noisance. They met with a stout resist ance from the enemy, but succeeded it, r&aching this side of the river with but slight loss, bringing with them four pietas of artiller_y which they took from th. rebels. Their occupying the Virginia shore was attempted again, this moning with less success. Col. Burnside's brigade with a portion of Sykes' brigade with tom. cavalry and /Ivo batteries creased the riv er and took position on the Virginia shore. Shortly after the trot pi bed been placed in position the enemy emerged from under the cover of woods with a line of infantr3 nearly a mile long, both troops soon e come engaged, when the order was gives. to retire, which was done in good order the enemy following closely behind. When the enemy came within range. they were opened on by twenty pit.ces of our artillery posted on the Maryland bank, with such effect that they were forced to retire out of reach. Thew loss from our artillery Ere must have been heavy, as the «xplosions of our shells were seen to make arge gaps in their lines. Our loss, in killed, wounded and prisoners, will reacb aSi bout 160. The troops safely retuned to iryhind, bringing the wounded with them. inf trmation wits received to-day of the aeuat ion of Harper's Ferry by the rebels 'heir artillery was removed from the line )t the Potomac butt night, and it is be sieved their army is falling back in the di reet;cin ofCharlestown In the and Winchester. action to day Cul. Provost. r f The 110th Pa., was wounded; also Capt. Ricketts and Lieut. Mc/Kean. Amnny the lolled was Capt. Sander and Lieut. Whir, It was reported that a for.* of refill cavalry and artillery had left in the direr tio n of Williamsport. force was sent in that direction this • m. Heavy firin g it) that direction to night shows that they , have b-tconle engaged. HaDICRICK, MD , Sept. 20.—Shelling was kept up, et the enemy across the river at Sheppardatown until Friday night. A report came into Frederick that n'force a-as crossing at Williamsport and a part of p.,•' army were sett to meet them. Heavy tiring Wa9 heard at noon to-day in that d:rec , ion and at Sharpsburg, but up to lo night no intelligenc e has been received trout either place. The inhabitants in the vicinity of Fred f.rick and Hagerstown are returning to their homes, and scent to be in great glee ht.cause the rebels are driven across the river. There is no evidence that either Long ,treet or Lee was wounded in the battle of Wednesday. The number of prisoners in our bands is abort two thourancl, and at least 10,000 stand of arms were found on the geld, be longing to the etterny. ctsvma.dt, September 20.—Reliable advice!, trout Cave City say that a por tion of General Buell 's force attacked and repulsed Bragg a force from florae Cave on Thursday evening; upon learn jug which Bragg is reported to have moved his main body across the river southward from blunfordsville. No Furth + particu• Jars. To -COUNTRY! MENICIII eNIIO AND D EALERS. EATON, dr CO" AOS. 17 AND 19 MIT STEER r obbers. n••• 11 r I .tler,, or rrinntsol,247*. Ensbruedert-e. tlo.ar y, G•tarea. Uo.p tohlr=e teatime. taee L'ndernhlr•s non Draw.tr., et Witten Ar..b1.111, hitertl. Zephyrs nod 1110 g ern. every Marl of small ear ha end ..nci..nn. our at..ek hinheteet **eels ibLe no I rge as ever b. fire. NMI tee l.raer pen too MMe porrhaliwd lborOrel the Pant gr. et aelvaure in prices WI h the induce went* w • e n nom elhw we would ea. pretally Invite the atten•ltin of Cloy n..d Connery hlerehanto 911111Iners Peddh.te and all Who boy-to cell mown. / 11 . S. ♦ eh ehlesevertutenA of STAPLS DRY GOODS, at Wholesale only. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS I AT REDUCED PRI AVIIICAN Wan Id AIRMAN& THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY sive notice. tbaL they have lately Wiled a new style of I% etch, expressly designed fer Soldiers and others who desire a mood watch at a moderate price.— These watches aro intended todloplam dm worth less. cheap watches of British and Swill manufac ture. with which tha cows; ie flooded. and which wore nevoroxpeatod to keep tium when they were made. being refuse manuflotures, sent to this country, because unsaleable at home, and used hereon , " foripekswieg and essindlity purposes. We oakr to on our Watoh, which is of THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANITPACTIJRE, AN ACCURATE AND DURAI3LE TIME HP EPEE. and in Sterling. Silver Casa. Hunting patters. at aglow a price Gals asked for the trashy Alarm and Liskimeof fond= ask% &hub refund to. We Wm named thonewsseise of Watches. WM. ELLERY. Bottom. Mass.. which name will be found on the plate of oval, watch of this menu i facture. sad it en. of our trade marks, bold by all *respectable Jewelers in the loyal Wholesale olden) should be.seinend to 2011.111121111 At Aliatildno/i r Amite Ogle Aleedesa Osioaar. ,w 4.4 11111 Breadway.N. Y. 200 ANLII>INI/RAL 1111111171114 ~isotah • - and popiestag Abft, 444- 4 ...ciF receive,bctore IL 'mart MAW, ii 4 Vaal, Ma fa'WO u.lftame alma 0, JIIACJW&A tA. /7 Ina Second Edition ifilEarliftsftgliir ROM I.OI7IGIVILLE dko., faze" dte., Ike. A . „y r , cr. Diatil ers, Brewer-, xfaunfaeturers and D al -t.-. r. A Aro CCO • • NO. 35 WOOD STELEET, roe yr .r.hr rFr aral , ve r. ad. in a Pim. rims dr era - cc n Or. K . BoOK rcgarilx trr tr u atatrav ti b F, uud. r no a rra..l T X LAU ~ d 1.. rr.is r.F. dr: aAmbration slid earbronle r f r 31a h The ttb , like .or ~ r te.ctuers arid Yo tidy Ro,1111:111 and-11,14.1oatauttS tut Ll , Ctlat, ;,/* • ready, rrq - DRESS GOODS, NEW PRINTS, HOOP SKIRTS, 3C'etritus Cash. C. HANSON LOVE & CO„ 74 Market Street. ELECTION OF TRUSTEES—THE at hk older ..f die Pi I Tdbuittifi COMPANY are hereby nanieled tot an le,tim3 will b he dat the 0".043 Of La . p ay en b. FIRST Mq DAY. ath so, of 4ctober. ne. ?Weak the hours f e+d o'ol+ek P. of rt e p rpo.e oleo th rape r o • (tr ee air T, 01 ten of the o, qap_a_y. enact f r the taunt Thr e ew*. J AIM M I:+T Y. Ire cuter. UM It of Pitteberith ea CO . Sept. 1 9,188:. eeia• 4 gr.lllOllOE- XT WIFE CAROLIZE csUMOti • ITH . having loft my tkii bow in t ivut • o mot , . wit noon an, moms, wh ate ver. . alp r- on- orx h - ret nonflod not true- ta a••••0,Int tor any thinsztshac:hdrer. jaatti,t d Lot to pas Qlade Adi 1 , , B • • t.r.i.rr If fn. 4 se I. • lifhPi MG' Ba'Loom.cxu•act•Ni. a gel Y. BEHL, 177 (nun .tivitt. .• • • : 7NT NUA LECTIJAS Al 111111 MON CITY • ANIMB NTP.T.-- RIGHTS AND C OLLEGE. come of r Paim aid St. LIU; pyjdoy monitor at r LTArLITIES nl PARTNERS TUE VAisON Alt IT WA; Tut; CO NSTITUTION A $ IT at GRAND DEMO ARC RALLY. .3/11.138n ..v.Eprso D EMOCRACY . WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, ( and of all otbert , in f.tror of amtalaing I. .rwheot will be avd m tront et Me • ST. CHARLES HOTEL, -ON TUE SDA.V EVENING, AT 734 O'CLO K SEPTE4.II3ER 23d. Hon. E. W. Market, 1110 ,, .. Win. H. Watt • Hon. l' r, L. l'e•rsh•il as. II iilliuon E q.. G o. ~.. Hamiltoni, Esq.. mud other ab.e speak re. wial be Pre,. ..nt and address eh... lam lug. s 9: T A SPECIAL 11 1EETININ OP TINE tn. Neumann Lit. rary ei-ty held on Thum. ay, Sept.ll3th. The t..llowieg to:anti l b were pereed on the de; th of Rub, rt :•ohnildt w•o waek liod by •i 1 late explus duet ;he 6 Alio • eel. Lawrenorvlle: L i ; i irnERE It he. ple•aed Alniehty god In hi, n,- YU, ioeaee to retooye trout Yr mi it.t our in helo,ed br. ts.er ,/,(1 le& wintak 1./4/ht. ohm! d.. !her. f •ze. eit b., Lan *. hat Ito nt e'.. - re tills luty, vt. 1a.4 Id w tit e• re 'err w 1••••0 r• pre. d ufier ttiatto •11 Jeep to his w...nory. kit-olued t ht ha h crab., .1 this 'ochry. he ;1:••• ex. • hre4 a II/Zile-Ito a I many Tutu. d h ex... zhatous he di ell Ate. f Lls duties. , a.t tel tie t r-t-• atm 1, • r e d . T:.n.• death the 41 eumtnuni I .11,2 . tll-111. I — lLte S ete-y. tn at t cc.w N.er—tst- pareat id tr" /.efffil , s a.. upwright, eXemulaty h I . ,1.,:, t h e e..t .:ed love 101/ who J,. we de p rympar hue with We b. • red and elhiete. er , Lt lad all.) /mu, . i•d. r, 7ht he to eel hal of ~ or h'r y der.. en.. t --t ur e be usupe. i memory 1., the de t zed. e, o . e elPti•Lti. t.tl• t. lee be :I,i•olttt.. Bert' O Caw ,oat 1 / 3 t.. 1 I kill 1 , 1114./.7. the .4eonee d. and lit they b p¢ l died t,a'P id,nu g.. Post.' v rALLE • irrLLI eie itLibUrgh tiaLtalii7" and c bur.h hekuhui uarr." Far ItL EV Ft Eft, %am: l 4 e . r. • / ve.) / IRON BUILDINGS, PITTSBURGH, PA. PERSONI• DESIRING TO HE 11101 t. *-441•3/7 6111,4 au or , us...ea lila herd oh •&a the U, owleg laportzat a irantagos over all th.r ( °liege. °f tl, ( h,Lni— lat. It a be owls o- • e in }ho L'ut..o /mown to ts to net., t ti b y a fraction , ea reliant. 9d. here the :Ludo tit 3 an eat rated Pours. ot Inetru ti ,22. A I When. a oft ll' ptrinalen'lY I.)ea ed." hare ei her Lxp 01.3 or repeat, dj., changed Lands. le, ring o.eir 1. nt , /ls to find Lair "dmenhliwited"e6,e, ere. 3d. burs , yeteus of Hoek 11..eping are pro coune f d be the blithest oomaiereLl authorities the beet published .11/1. The pap Is of all (Aber sultaz.l.. , rennin Ig nar Ant of the prix. to Leoger sth. The:. i cot yt-t-t rcaularF::s•ntn al'Priva:e Ds k Bo .k-keeping taught els:eller° In the c 11, try in , h. the INnur..iar the •eni , e Prin -Ina! to the •tu . in , ;t of c,,,tnerce thr_te a he nh', at ed ala,• tr ~ n a ;.raeticai Funi eye th Ili, hng -t nding Kiddy kn thn n 8 n 11,1 int. as r nn au th9r, and as a ptt,r...•yk,., d;• lonia n paqpr , r: to thr enn tdence busincr9. L:en in every p ,rt "f tho I'ni..n: mth The aeen:ae , - .11314 de . i. i , n- in numerou matron , "f eliepoterl ara,unt ~ (Ineng 22 rear. it cii., aa a tosolie RC . 0 1.1 , 1ttint. 13 4 uerur ono been set aside by ra •rra or . I rbitrverr. 90. & t a m li ok Kew ing.l, 4 r evc.r bee^ t%o - ongh'y taut t In any.. h , r '',o! to in the zits. 10 h nor -Protre-o, a r f Pens a Pnaltip a o ~ 1.,, 0 rofe-ao , i, of lin g ' It . e 1111: .1 e..tit x the le day in p nreanship..bi!e w oh- riting. uo hin ok s as well an erne the tart in. hours. One hour a day it all the n t . nti..o then pill A rit!pg us-ally get In o her -eho 1..3 l'u•eleg,nt a.:se a ••pli . ..t rim p” 00: a la-go Om:true:lt :! un - ; Fero lof ebr Pen tuees rue ' e-and Orwlibn tel W , Fin , poetpai.l nn re o2S , n e. b P. DUFF dz SON. FrDiciPals .Wr.-z , ranger- willp oor.e r qu'r- r•ur r,r3tr x !ion ,f our alt. btu' .eta men h , r . ea we beat HasDQ 411 alts OE, d IV STE .N 111a,e1C2. Par- I, u RL , - e, t. I'V OBEDIENCE' . TO “Itimlis 'Atom itiju ohno: OrgAn ri •t, I en...i Ti , r.. 1%, etti• e 1 -to vt.tHit, ib i rene. •v. ho odd tor the r den.—•ok e oh. dg t atita,t, r e e de 0.". r• • • •r- oz r za rz rtion • h it 4u :.r Or. :au re- H . • r. . 110 F.. • a., %. Ge.,' - n MEM EIEFINERS, NEW GOODS. SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, PANT STUFFS, li.e. liZ=I!!! FAIR ! .3ILI KEDStbNICEINA T a n .uondar afte. n non. 2di s . , rz .V„•. will bowl; at the littaqui,3 Hai ~u „ li„, y. .‘0.6 , 5Fi11h steet. a qupu Ty ts.„ 2 B mutts. a w gaol 1 .an ti,rect from nl. stnlo 1. rt. DreliELI•A :cL , Aucti, ner. ni NOTICE—TO ALL CI 612 En *iv. teat to the Draft B.w 'll &with °turd% 3 01! net the looses: i I , Abey paid when sworn in. , rennting t tre , id• ingtOti Dote). Cal al Brier% at d 9tn trr, ner oi %orris and Penn attest& IPT LtEPr ra 0,- L PT JUIN / ("Eq.: be n Can - 2Dn Tan& Powasa f Rearnitit g Mom.' Stanton Heavy Artillery. %au itt COMPAVY %ILL I.* Ali E. kVA' - Phi adeiphin n 11,.• 1 , 41 Y Vv. !••• Bo'L ck p... 1 vett. The mom La n n ! re( O.IT. ti.(112. VOS d anti! th t ritcre own wit, .akez, spld nbe t tot a 3 .tutda.v. the 20 Iv. Br t! C e.BARTn. G. U. . G DERSON: CU' KNAPIS PINNA. BA Th fl Y. uuctrr. CELA NEES A7'WE Lit 4 1 1 been utbort:edrain., or thin Pittaburgb zattery. 2 GOOD, ABU:4WD/ED MEN Will be received b 7- applying !mined Mel, at the recruiting odic'. . • PUi aid clothing from date or enlist WE FT. CILIA& A. AT WELL. Roondting (Scar. Corcoran Regiment. wra , rsaia rarw vv now beinsieorulted by the undinsigLed for the above regiment it Lion'sggiliding~Fitb Stren:. over Miner's Depot Mon Joining this Company will recelv Same Beady as Other eempaaim THE AROESCO OIL CONN Y MimuirAcyreap AND itsys rob ale 4 au, 'nor *Mote o: R. tbsed A rdeseo Oil: sosieznosivE. ♦LSO, PURE BENZOLP, warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET, PITIWBUIteiII, PAWN.A. 'W °OLEN YAILICS-. W have Boan. ipanj a fu.l aeeortment of Boston a. C 6136 Yarn% which we win cell at the leweot market price. lot JOSEPH 110.11MIE, ni 79 St.yk.t Oreet MILL/NEST' GOODS- out chats and and Milliners will end ourC n ass rtm ry st te ihhons Flowers. Plumes nonnett ray complete. snd at •ar low f rash, JOSEPU RORNE, 77 and 79 Ma ket tsrect. W Rooms holesale sro , uo and third storie, IJOISTON RIBBED ROSE s ladies and ehildr.n. A full line nO f mo P - eaetrrn i.rices whose f. , .• •r. JOSEPH 11011 IVE, 77 and 79 Alio Se -Itdaw • • BALMORAL 1111111lTle— Balmorals at ro Al th d.flPren veietife of toil , arm". at ry low prices ‘o whote-ele or re. .. 111011XE.511 TIIIIILIIING STORE; COVNTIST ZERCHAN IS - Str 11 II ud u r ook n e.ot tne bent In the city' from otiob io o, ke Th. ir io /net ono. re -wo hove all rar.eties .n 4 3:7 ea of gethhi our tram . JOSEPH noINE, • 77 4nd 79 u.rket•eti eet, Who i esale Rooma 6 0430111 and third storms. sad Spencer & IrKaY, HMO AND MAIMS, Paomnt ''ems., Be. W.T.k.t Pitt, horah. Stip rather 10.134 ni %SOLI! Tiolti or pA /mar. a rolli au"J ul! —The l B artner-hlp beret. fre xi.: Li he tws.en rI, a Ct. k and 0.11 04 1 . - hi) Wad di nn quo 20 bat A 114 it GAR KARI) Litho euthor•sed 1.. te , .tle up the btwueet f the tats one at the race fin t c the Bretrug_ navnt ea will ne condo 0.41 by SPENCER d: •I'KnY wb, into d hav, anya on hand a tope.lor article of AI.E P IC; TEa. and BROW.N TOUT. 2I n: MI'S cued will t than, (Alto the friend:got th. late firm 'or a meth:wines of their patron we, .nd pi , 0 make I. theb aim to giveaati,Ao ion to all who may pa ah..e from them. Alr ROBERT WATtiON. of Liberty duet. co lons hno.tn te the bitelnersocarmunit• , I we the manes ree,,t of on, bualnew. uitb the full: control in the Brewery. ddres alt ordeee to SPENCER * McKAY, Phmbir:Brawety. Pataborrh. Pa. CER. JAlkiEs Pk KAY. CIEELfIi & UM'S sewing Machines-, NO. 27 BIRTH tiTREBT. PITTSBUNah, YA Awarded the At* Prim Thin a: the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS isas, 1889 and *Soo. UPWARDS oP SSI 0 , 00. MACHINES sold in the" United Statea. KORB TIIA., nem* MOLD TIM WAIT !MAK We offer to thepublic, WHILIMBit s AVJ;L,v 80111.41..P80V1D &WING XICILINE. at llMlNamplicSa. with increased corinderto• ithetielin meths ban and most uscha Panay Owing / 111 nehinenowin nee. Itdoesequalbrirall: on the Udekent and dimwit &brim. mattes tile imanniateh impeirible te unravel. 'anis fin both olden. in simple in eonstinetion, more el , sed: movement. and more durable than 2.11.7 ether sun- Gum Tuentan invite Prices .ad azetepkrawa et lon or tomo b hinehumiabe letter, d arena on abplieation to 1.« , - y Beers Idnehine warranted for three •ITIVITVIt ••• ‘,II7PERIOn SOD* Min drPIVIr PW• Superior Soda Ash "and Pot Ash, • Superior Suc h Ash and Put Ash, Superior Soda Ash ,nd Pot 4'44 40 %E . I'll MNG 6 - Jggi•Ei•ki t'n 1 , -, ,- ' I.d -z • ru to it d L . 1111-Tite blitheness!' pries , paid tor seSO _____ ...... .........___ ATTB,BIIBO/1 T ILEATKE . . Liam a isiDALlnnallit......... NW.- ii k.N. I.! it I: :5 c., :,. . _ raicis 01 ADNIIIIII0).--Prirate 1'a.:.e.1, 4.5 N Singletieetin Prirate Doz. 'V 09; P'iniuottii aoc Drees Circle Les. 50 oenun kanaly Circle, or eentet Colored 1 0 om %Dory /5 tialle Gent,m Z eents; Colored No.x. it . First ...,_— Night of the engagetnen: of the American Tragedian. MIL J. PROCT Ult. 111 ACBETH. MACBE UI. Daus ....... ... ...... ........ PEtitTOR .. . ... .......... Rose Cortta To oonoludo wi POOR PILLICoDY AUCTION bAL.EB 1-ii.-ii.---iiiiii..%smooo- avias, as s.. IM Dross. ate.. at A notion—A t 2.. e).).-k Mb. P(- terneee at .aaeun'e l'a 1 Muni I. Hues sill ho sold • paetl+ quantity of sett MVO, jeans. 1.0 Lags, .1.. a 1 14 de sines curtail' e..lieo: h , i i an ,, , .b'll: mmo. merino tacks jo ek otibanakerehio n. a o. se2o T. A. 21 %. , L114..Lm IV L.. A Ilea Sher. No. 67 Fourth street now being reo? ultod. ROBERT S. LYlfoii. 'fay tain
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers