The tholou se 1111 weal The Constitution se It lel 11 , - Seeding midterm every per% THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 25 THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLA NATION. The tone of the press on the President's emancipation proclamation is as was to be expected; the radicals of the Tribune school. thank God, very fervently, while the conservative papers are in great doubt as to 'As propriety or efficiency. The President, at all events, acceeded to the' pressure of the abolitionists, and we must only wait to see the effects of their impor tunities. Taking experience as our guide, we can see nothing resulting from this proclamation but evil to our cause. Rad ical legislation and infuriated declamation in Congress had a most disastrous effect among Union men in the Southern States, and we will be most agreeably surprised if this proclamation of Mr. Lincoln will not affect us very seriously among those in the border States who have, under all sorts of persecutions and hardships, clung to the cause of the regular government. President Lincoln, it is reported, informed a very respectable committee from Chin - go that a proclamation, such as he has just issued, would produce no good effect, but, on the contrary, would probably force the Union soldiers from the border slave States to quit the army. If this report be true, his change - of mind is a most sud den and extraordinary circuit stance, but is, doubtless, based upon Boni , - good rea son, whether to demonstrate the futility of the radical pet measure or not, time can only determine. President Liacoln does strange things and in a very singular and unexpected manner; and this proclama tion is one of them. If his idea in issuing such a document is to demonstrate its in ability to effect what the Abolitionists de sire, and what he has declared such an edict could not accomplish, he should have reflected that while demonstrating the absurdity of radical conceptions, *he was, at the same time adding most dan gerously to the rebels' means of resistance to his authority. But, no matter what the President's motive may be, he has taken the step which he has all along dreaded,ard that which the fanatics all along desired. Sumner, Wade, Chandler, Wilmot and Stephens have now their pet measure for speedily crushing - the rebellion; should it fail in that and only produce greater una nimity and spirit among the rebels, a new programme must be proclaimed. What will it be? Will the President still en deavor to conciliate radical support after permitting them to control him so long? Upon the first day of the coming new year his proclamation goes into effect, but we trust that the strong arms of the Union forces may, ere that period arrives, so cripple the rebellion as to cause the rebels to lay down their arms, thereby saving their section from the brutality and savage ferocity of infuriated thousands, following the bloody instruction of Northerns fanati cism. The President's repetition of a de sire to purchase the slaves of those who are willing to sell them never will amount to anything; the Abolitionists will never vote a dollar for any such purpose. They are for emancipation without compensa ting the owners ; they are for the freedom of the slaves, not because of any love they have for them, but because of hatred to their masters. They are bent upon the de struction of the slave States, even at the awful cost of freeing three millions and a half of slaves, who must be in some way provided for, even at- the expense of and in opposition to free white labor. JOHN COVODE For fear of being defeated, this notori ous politician declined being a candidate for re-election from the Westmoreland district. but the person the Abolitionists there nominated in his stead, should he he elected, will prove a worthy follower of a most despicable predecessor. Weare informed that these two niiserible fellows are traveling their congressional district, retailing the most disreputable slanders of the Democratic candidate. lion. John L. Dawson. Gen. McClellan too, notwith- standing the brilliancy - and force of his late engagements, comes in for a share of these miscreants' slander. What aban doned and shameless reptiles such mon sters must be-?- To attain their ends they consider nothing too exalted to escape their malice, and there is nothing too mean or dastardly to which they are not prepared to stoop. The mere conception of sending such miserable demagogues to Congress is revolting to every sentiment of republican virtue, and the simple fact of such men being sent has had the effect of driving our best men out of public life altogether. How can a high toned man like John L. Dawson descend to his op ponent's level by retailing miserable slan der? And when we find the people elect ing notorious and convicted defamers of ourablest and best men, we may fear the consequences to our government more than we do the prowess of the rebels. DEATH OF JUDGE JONES We announce, with sincere regret, the death of lion. Samuel Jones. which took place at his residence yesterday forenoon. It was known to those who were intimate with the Judge that he had been lingering for several months; his life, however, was not despaired of till within a very few hours before h s death. ___ In many respecte Judge Jones was a remarkable man. Besides being a sound practical business man, he was possessed of fine scholastic attainments, and wielded a pen with great facility and power. His reading was varied and his memory re markable, which rendered his society at all times attractive. _ oRTANT DECISION elosive to the night of One Railroad Company to Appro. , sirloin the Right of Misty of Another Railroad Company. His Honor Judge Ritchie delivered the following able opinion, on Tuesday last, in the case of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Company, 'petitioning for view. ers to condemn a portion of the right of way of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. The point of the opinion is that no poi.- Sou of the right of way of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Com pany, necessary to the proper conduct of its business, can be appropriated; but surplus property, not necessary for the uses of the railway, if there be any, may be condemned to the use of the Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad : In the matter of the Petition cf the Cleve land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, for appointment id Viewers. No. —, October Tern!, 1562. The petition in this case sets forth that the petitioners bare located, marked, etc., a route for a railroad, in pursuance of the act of incorporation, and of the laws of Pennsylvania, from the line between Bea ver and Allegheny counties to the prop erty of .1. & H. Phillips, near Manchester, in Allegheny county; that "said route is located partly on lands the fee simple of which is in the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, and in other places partly on lands which the said Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail way Company allege are embraced in their rights of way; but that the lands thus owned or claimed by the said Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Com : pany, over which the route of the petition : era' road is iodated, is not necessary for the uses and purposes of said Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Com pany." - The petition states also that petitioners have not been able to agree with the Pitts burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, as to the compensation for dam • ages, etc., and asks the Court to appoint 'ewers to estimate the damages, etc., udder the provisions of the 11th section of the act of Assembly of 10th February, 1849, regulating railroad companies, Pamph. Laws, 84. On the part of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company it is al. leged that all the lands and rights of way owned by them "are necessary for the usesand purposes, presentand prospective, of their road. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company also dear that the petitioners have any authority, by virtue of their charter and the laws of Pennsylvania, to construct a railroad over and upon the premises and property de scribed in their petition. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne at.d Chicago Railway Com pany further allege that prior to the 19th day of April, 1853, they had constructed and were using, under and in pursuance of their charter and the laws of Pennsyl vania, a railroad over and along property which had been appropriated under its charter, part of which the said petitioners now attempt to take and appropriate for the route of their contemplated railroad." The charter of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway Company authorizes the company to construct and maintain a railroad, with a single or double track, with such side tracks, turnouts, otlices and depots as they may deem necessary. A; a preliminary matter, it was alleged on the argument of this case that the petitioners have no corporate authority from Pennsyl vania to build a road from Rochester, in Beaver county, to Pittsburgh. The Court is of opinion that the act of 1st): of April, Mat. (Pamph. Laws, -173.1 to incorporate the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, and the act supplementary to said act, of 11th of April. laa . 2, ( Pamph. Laws, 436.) do give antliorily to petition ers to build e. railroad front Rochester to Pittsburgh. The petitioners allege that wider the. words of the llth section of the act of lath February. 1849, regulating railroad cons panies, the Court has :in discretion, but must proceed to appoint viewers as prayed for. fhe Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, in a case similar in principle to this one, (Hays re. Risher. a Casey, 171,) says the better practice is to ;elect the proceed ings in limine it', on the face ef liii• ;,; , ;.ii' cation, fatal objections are revealed. Th e language of the act is mandatory that the Court shall appoint a view; butt his ntetuts that they shall appoint a view only when the petitioner brings his ease wi.hin the act. So here, as the application of the petitioners discloses an intention to take property belonging to the Pittsburgh. Fa Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, which that company alleges to be neces sary ibr the proper conduct of its business, the Court will exercise its discretion on the subject, and prevent anything from being done which it would afterwards feel itaelf bound to undo. No actual appro priation of the said property by petitioners will be permitted, until their right to ap propriate is first established. With regard .to this subject, the Court is of the opinion that the Legislature has no power to authorize another Railroad Company to appropriate any premises of the Pitttsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, which are necessary to the proper conduct of its business. The rights conferred upon it cannot be taken away and given to another Railroad Com pany, even by express words, much less by mere implication from authority given to another company to build a road be tween certain termini. The right of emi nent domain can only be exercised where the property taken is converted from a lower to a higher use, the State has no right to transfer property front one person or body corporate to another. "The right of eminent domain, or in herent sovereign power, gives to the legislature the control of private property for public uses only." "It undoubtedly must rest, as a general rule, in the wisdom of the legislature, to determine when public uses require the assumption of pri vate property ; but if they should take it for a purpose not of a public nature, us it the legislature should take the property of A and give it to B, or if' they should vacate a grant of property or of a franchise, under a pretext of some public use or service, such cases would be gross abuses of their discretion, and fraudulent attacks on private right, and the law would be clearly unconstitutional and void." :! 1 Kent Com., :;39 In the ease of Boston Water Power Com pany es. Boston and Worcester Railroad Corporation, cited by petitioners, the Su preme Court of Massachusetts (113 Pick. Rep. :3113) says: •' if it is suggested that., under this claim of power, the legislature might authorize a new turnpike, canal or railroad on the same line with a former one, to its whole extent, we think the proper answer is, that. :inch a measure would be substantially and in fact, under whatever color or pretense, taking the franchise from one company and giving it to another, in derogation of the first grant, not warranted by the right bf eminent do main, and incompatible with the nature of legislative power. In that case, the object would be to provide for the public the same public easement which is already provided for, and secured to the public by the public grant, and for which there could he no public exigency. Such a ease, therefore, cannot be'presumed." To take away property necessary for the proper conduct of its business, from a railroad company which is in full dia . c hine of the duties for which it was or assized, and give it to another railroad . company, would be to take away from A and gave to B—and would, moreover, be a flagrant breach of good faith towards the first comPacompanylf, however, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company owns lands or rights of way not -necessary for the proper conduct of its business, we are of opinion that such property may be taken for the use of the Cleveland and Vgasburgh Railroad Company, just as the pi,tlPettY of any one on the line of the propoe4 road. From the information now in its pot session, the Court cannot decidstluittliti premises of the Pittsburgh, Fort Yra7nf and Chicago Railway Company, which the petitioners desire to appropriattto them. selves, are not necessary to the proper conduct of the business of that company, We have concluded, however, to reserve this question for future consideration. and appoint Viewers. In the meantime we will, if desired, appoint a Cobiniissioner of to take testimony on the questioninter ference, to be considered in connection with the report of Viewers. In the mean time the petitioners will not be permitted to enter upon the land in controversy, ex cept for the purpose of making surveys and assessing damages. Latest from Louisville Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Casette.] Lomas - tux ; Sept. 23.—The city is quiet, the excitement having entirely subsided. Gov. Morton, Col. Holloway, Col. Car rington, and Gen. Noble arrived at four o'clock this morning. The Governor im mediately had an intervien with General Nelson. The report was that Bragg, with 50,000 men, was at Bardstown on Mon day, marching on Louisville, and that ituell was two days' march behind him. This caused the order requiring women and children to leave the city. The ferryboats to New Albany and Jef fersonville were plying all night carrying refugees, and thousands crossed over an ticipating a fight. General Nelson caused nearly all the military stores, ammunition, and some Beige guns, and large numbers of Government mules, to be transferred to the Indiana side. This morning the city was comparative ly quiet. Col. Terry, of a cavalry regi ment, sent out on a reconnoissance, re ported that he went twenty-two miles on the Bardstown pike, but saw no enemy. From other reliable information, it is as. certained that Bragg left Bardstown and proceeded to Bloomfield, on his way to Frankfort or Lexington, and has abandon ed his purpose of coming here. Governor Morton and staff, with General Nelson, visited the fortifications at an early hour this morning. tverytbing is in readiness for the enemy, should he come, and a warm reception awaits him. With Gov. Morton's usual energy, be fore he laid down this nainiiiig, si er Li- interview with Gene rat Nelson he had ur rangements made by telegraph to pour au overwhelming force of men into the cit), And on tLe border, within twenty foot hours. During the afternoon the. tiovern with Cut. Carrington and staff, visiteu New Albany and ditifertiOUVille, rind se lected points on which to erect works for the defence of the cities. This will be promptly executed. SECOND DISPATCH. Since writing the above, I learn that the crisis is past. Louisville will not be at tacked. Buell has turned up moat oppor tunely and Bragg is retreating rapidly to ward Lexington. Further particulars on this point are contraband. It is reported here in official circles and believed, that Gen. G. W. Morgan with• his army has reached Richmond, Ky.. from Cumberland Gap, and on entering the former town captured some COO rebels and a large quantity of stores. Meagher's Brigade A special correspondent of the Mils delidlia Inquirer, writing from Shephards• town, says of Meagher's Brigade: This splendid and efficient brigade, under the command of the gallant and brave Son of Erin, Thos. Francis Meagher, which has been in all the several tights which have lately taken place, and with determined spirit and bravery has stood up in the face of the most galling fires, can now scarcely muster the half of a regi ment. , . Yesterday morning the rebel sharp• shooters were discovered picking off our men at a more rapid rate than was de sired. The Meagher Brigade made one of those brilliant dashes for which they are so celebrated, drove the pickets from the woods, but failed to discover any of their main body: It gives us untold pleasure to report that this brave and gallant officer, as well as accomplished scholar and gentleman, is not_ among the wounded, as has been be fore reported, for this morning we had from him the pleasure of a hearty shake of the hand, and found him not only able but anxious to again be at the head of what remains of his gallant brigade. The report of his being mortally wound ed originated in this wise: During the en gagement his horse was shot from under him, and, when falling, fell upon the Gen eral ; the pommel of the saddle st: uck the sp;ne of his back with such force as to render him insensible for some three hours after. It was the general impres sion about camp that he was mortally wounded. Two of the physicians who had been with him so stated it to us. That it is not so, all in this vicinity, as well as his many thousand friends through- out the country, will doubtless be glad to hear. The New Senator from Oregori. The newly elected Senator from Oregon, Benj. F. Harding, was formerly United States District Attorney for the Territory and the first Speaker of the House in the Oregon Legislature. He is about forty years of age, a lawyer by profession, and was a Douglas democrat in 1860. DIED On Wetin.sa. , y, 24th inv . .. lion. SAMUEL JONES. in thv asd yeAr his ago. The funeral will talro o,cm from his Irte resi dence on Friday morning it 10 o'clock to proceed to the All.sheny Comotory. The friends of the fainily era respeeVully invitai to an end. uouu C D.E R •ILL THE YEAR ROUND TSULPIII FE OF LINE (NOT • 1 eulphat.) has become a standard article in preserving cider. When failures occurred the) have been due to 11411111 a powder cold se sulphite of lime which was a. imitation. The true article is fur rale in bottles, containing Just enh for ono barrel. rr in any cittant II that may be e ed, by 1411310111 JOHOWTON, Draat, and Dealer in Family hirdieinek se24 corner iimithileld and Fourth streets. 31 A N M. 0 0 D ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Jut published, in m s Sealed Envelope. Priot `'.~ A LECTURE ON. THE NATURE. TREAT MENT and Radical Ours of Spennatorrbeis or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emmissions, Sexual Debility. and Impedimenta to Marriage generally. _Nervousness. Gramm* Epilepsy and Tam Mental and Phydnal In ty, remitt ing from Self-Abu% ke.—By RO T. J. CUL 11YR W ELL, M. D.. Author of the Grans Book. at "A Boon to noun& of Memo." Sent under seal. in a Ads enyekipe. to any ad Iron. Paw paid, on mob* of six peaty or tw: Postage stamps._ by Dr. CH. J. 0. ill 4 alßi 121 Bowerk. - New York.Poit OMNI Box. 4511/ su7t3m-ikdkw CIIIITIBO. 5TZU0011%........11110D011 H. BLACK. STEINMETZ BLACK, 22222 L HOUSE CARPENTERS • AND JOBBERS. SHOP VIHOIN ALLlMbetween Weed and Liberty Street., PITTSBURGH: PA. ans irdrie= solicited and prosody attended to. BAGS! BAGS I HAM I I 2 20,000 Seamless Bags; 6.020tf01a57 Bap: 1,000 isowlng w eaks: 2 500Imme 5,000 Ana mid Corn Sacks : 500 Salt mobs—Foredo by_ HITCHCOCK. NoCIPAHRY CO, sel2-9mis loiSeeend street. First Edition. WESTNIIN S BY,TtifaiN. PENDIA. TROOPS =RAINED. Return of Federal Prisoners FROM LOUISVILLE, Ky. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. de., de., de., de. IlAnnlsialtc, Sept. 24, 1862 Peun.Rylvania, - ss : In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I, An drew G. Curtin, Governor of the said Commonwealth, do hereby issue this proc- lamation Whereas, The threatened invasion o. Pennsylvania by the rebel army has been arrested by the prompt and patriotic re sponse of the loyal men of the State and the signal victory achieved by General McClellan's army on the Antietam. And whereas, the alacrity'with which the peo ple iu every section of the Commonwealth rushed to the rescue of their brethren on the Cumberland Valley border, is worthy of the highest measure of praise. Al though not revired by the terms of the call to pass the border of the State, our brave men, unused to the rigors of war and untrained in military movements, not only entered Maryland, but held Hagers town against au advancing foe ; pressed forward to the Potomac and resisted the threatened movement of the rebels upon Williamsport until troops in the United States service arrived and relieved them Their timely and heroic action has saved the State from the tread of an invading enemy, whose necessities made even mili Lary strategy subordinate to plunder: Now, therefore, 1, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of;the said Commonwealth. du hereby order that the troops called into the service of the state by General Orden No. 813, be discharged, and that the) he sent to their flumes us rapidly ,ransportatioe can. be famished, and ii ,he name of nor miphty State, and in be 'all of our threteei.o.s peeple on the her ler. i :ender them the gneefel ackno ea .alginents of a rescued Commonwealth, .nu I recummehu that tho ektlllpaniesdis fi•un Si ieha• shitubi take prompt measures to preserve and perfect a ....tz.,e nag that new 0ar..., ,h, , uld be tonu.d in every county, so that Ohl may ;it nit r,.:atly to answer the cad of rho State should their services aga in b e required. A ems will be issued to them as soon as they melee regular requi sitions in accord:mer with the law, and the companies lately in the service of the State will lie preferr..d to others, should the supply not be equnl to the demand. It is confidently expeete,i however, that all the organized men of the State can be proper ly and promptly armed. Given undyr my hand and the great seal of the State, at Ilartisberg, the twenty fourth day of September, is the }ear ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty two, and of the Common wealth the By the Governor. Signed Secretary ; the Commotiweadth. lt • AC•o, Sept.:.:: —Cairo specials say that 2t officer, arel !:thiexchanged Federal prisoners, fritin Clar;,,batg, arrived yes tardily. They eon:pima greatly of the treatment reccived sin',: they were deliv ereti to our ittehteitis. They were al; placid on die Ili one of the smallest ves,tils in the iL ft. Tito sick were not allowed to entiir the cabin, and one of them died from . exposure They remon strated with Capt. I.a.;alle. tjilt States Infantry. who had command of the fleet, but could get no eatisfactton. Sub sequently the officers were transferred to steamer the Emerald, but fared no better. They were compelled to sleep en deck without any covering. Some who were on ;he gunboat Tyl!•ir were made to eat with contrabands. While the latter had knives and forks, our .officers were made to eat with their lingers, .1.01 \I!I E. Sept. hallpast ten o'clock this iuren.o the orre . t r ate e o f the city was iptit..• ail the stores being closed. Military detachments are seizing unenrolled persons to work on the intrenenruentz. Refugees from the interior of Kentucky are enrolling into a regiment here. A. R. Johnson, acting as Brigadier General at Hophinsville, is enforcing the Confederate comeription net, and levying contributions upon union men. ThoJourindis informed that Humphrey Marshall's advance reached Shelbyville last evening. Nothing maller communicutable by tele graph has occurred (luring the past thirty six hours. SAN FaANctsco, Sept. :23.—The ship Sea Lark, from Manilla, with 250,000 pounds sugar for the Refinery, and 14,000 bales of Ihmip for the San Francisco Cor dage Company, has arrived. The steamer Pacific has also arrived, with $84,000 in wild from Oregon. The A Ilervada -talesman of the 10th says that gold i-xisr3 throughout all the mountain rang; ao:t h, upper country. It heart , that a tiild will he developed north of Carvls and Clarke's Pass, one hundred aides in extent, una equal in richness to any discovered north of California, ono superior. A sword. valued at $2,000, will be sent to General Hooker by his California ad mirers. Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 24.—Dispatches re ceived at headquarters announce the safe arrival or General Schofield at Springfield. He will iubtantly commence vigorous pre parations to check the rebels advancing from Arkansas, under Hindman and Rains. - .SYRACUSE, Sept. 21.--Tho Republican State Convention met this morning, and temporarily organized. It was formed by the selection of lion. Alex. S. Johnson, of Albany, as chairman. The attendance is large. WASH I NGTON Sept. 23.—The conduct of Gov. Stanley's administration in North Carolina is under examination by the nilV ernment. Complaints have been made against Stanley. tieneral McDowell has returned to this city. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGA.RR, APOTHECARIES, CORNER FOURTU rk MARKET STREETS piurrs - nunGiii. Drum Lead, Cream Tartar Illledftines, Palma, Aalstna soda. Pertsumery Dye Staab, Eagalkantard, CbemleaLs, Spleen, 01111 ate., & e. liPPh3Peirsians Preveriptioas accurately oom pounded at Milhous. Pure Wines and Liquors, for medicinal nee only. ERWSTEES—THE t 'ch- 3 T the PliTSßliffitlffi HA S COMPANY are her eby' notifiethat se election will ba held at the office of tlimPeer en the FIRST 240 NDAY; Bttida m el OebXer, be tween the hours, f 2 and 2 o'clock p. la.. for the Purpose of electing. three persona to serve a Trna tea ef the lteelltletp wick fcr the term of three years. JA3LES It CHRISTY. Tee surer. Office of Pittsburgh Gas Co.. Sept-19.1962. se2O•t d • TO-DAY% ADVBET/EIBBINNTS ir_w•LIICTITRE AT THE MON CITY 124C4 7 ° COLLEGE., commit PimajwilkSt. Clair Waste. Th!inday osmiumll Ax, • VERBAL COIITRACTE. vairatin 111111.2216 HOYT BIM'S N. Y. MARE. Well tanned and stretehol, for sale at the Leath er :Aare of IIL DILAWGZ, 2.311 Liberty street opposite head of Wood. Ee25415 GUM MOSE-M. DEIJINGE, 2113 LIB- ERTY STREW. is the only Agent for the sale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Hose. sat; tfs LOOK AT TOE TERMS OF PAT. MEN T—choice building lots for sale each a front on Ewalt street, Lawrenceville, by 141 (leer. near to Butler s rest and Passenger Railway. Me chanics and others desirous of putting their sa vings into a home of heir own, have now a rare opportunity, as only $5O of the parttime money is required in hand. remainder in nine yearly Pay ment.. Apply to S. CUTHBERT & BANS. 4625 51 Market street, t►R RENT—LARGE DWELLING ON Marbury street. Apply to S. CUTHBERT k SONS, sew 51 Market Ntrast. RAILROAD CARTS AID WHEELBARROWS volt 1 ) RAILROAD CARTS AND FIFTY ALAN tie/road heelbari ovs for sale. Apply to C. COLERAN, Wagon Manufacturer. Marion Avenue, in front of the Penitentiary Allegheny City. set.-3t j EFFRIEN ANTIDOTE, JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, • JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE, One of the most valuable medicines of the dim One of the most valuable med . eines of the day, One of the most valuable medicines of the day, For sale by TOREPIT FLEMING, „, For pale by JOSEPH -. F - 1.11411414 For sale by JOSEPH FLEMLNG. Corner of .he Nemo d and Mari , et stre-ts. Corner ef th- Diamond and Market etr eta. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. 1113-The highest pro's in cash paid for Beeerraz ee2o F A I. I. MACRUM & GLYDE, No. 711 Market Street (between Fourth and Diamond. gating cam nletetl their Fall purchases, h ccrs n "awl a Anoka TRIMMINGS EMBROIDERTE3. HOSIERY • - . GLOVES. NEW ENGLAND WOOT.ENT FUENL.-HING dOIDS FANCY GoODS, _ _ _ N &c., &c., frnsurnancd for Beauty and the:limes: ty any in the city. Country• and City Retailer , . and Millineraneed only call to assvre the .kelr-s of I heap etaiativa,.- t3ges we holdout n t Raring a Mass or goods admir ably anittd to their trade. La ies will find an endless variety of articles for the use and adorning of themselves and Gish non. cholas. Gentlemen will find everything in the way of FURND4II'. , GOOD 4 o the best styles and lowest Prices . D ACHA: tt,ll 1141 G r. 5e2.3 • 7 Market street F YOU WANT ROME GOOD FEU Fruit or prepared Minoe Meat. mixed. ant: all other kinds of Spices. cookiug Brandy or Wino. New Orange. Lemon and Citron Peel go to liaworth dc Brothers!, in the Diamond. where you will get anew crop of Fruit anti lower than at any other house iu the eity. Also a_general and tuil assortment of Famii; Grocer:9a. Mita, Wines, Brandies, and all other kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors. DAWORTU As BROTHER, de24 comer Diamond and Diamond alley. Cheap Pianos POUETEEN SECOND HAND PIANOS YOB SA An ezcellent Rosewood Chickering Piano. It oe :avo Price S/85.00 A Ro.c wood Gate .t Cu. Plan , . elegant - ea,e. 6 octave, Pries 180 00 A Rosewood Stodart Piano. is but little worn,6 octavo. Price A Ros ?wood i1a4.. , r,1 Pl,no. t cry tine touch, octave. P. ice I 000 A Rose woL.d. Grovirteen a: fl.lo, new and richly carved,7 octave. Piti!ft 170 00 A Ruse :wood, Ilaa es S to Piano, three years old. 7 octave. Price ISO 00 A Rosewood, ilbert. 1.: ptight Piano. 6'4 octave. Price 105 00 A Mahogany T. Lund Piano. large sire 6 octave. Price 73 00 A Rosewood German Piano, large sire. ti octave. Price. 70 00 A Rosewood Chickering Piano. very o:d but good, 6 octave. Price 50 00 A Mahogank, Lond dt Bro.. old but in good order. 6 octavo. Price 43 00 A Mahogany, Astor Co. old old London Piano, n% octaves. Price 20 00 A Walnut Lease Piano, in good order. ti octave. Price ... .... A Mahogany. Gilman Pia..!o, New York very good. 6 octave. Prize.. NEW PIANOS. A splendi stock of now Plun.).3. from the hest Now York and Boston makers on nand. and con stantly receiving new an plies. Pricer inoatiobly the sunless the manufacturers. and eve:) , instru ment warranted. For sale by seta JoliN H. MELLOR. SI Wood street. ,TO CONSUMPTIVES MIRE ADVERTISER RAVING BEEN A restores to health in a few weeks, by a very simple :remedy. after haying sntlerea several years with a severe lung Election. and that dreadful disease. Consumudou—is snzious to make known to hi- fellow sufferers the meins of cure. . . . To all who desiro it, he wig send (i pros:ription used (free of charge), wi h the dire,tions for pre paring and tm.ng the a que. which they will find a More curefor anitumption, ANthma, Bruhrhih.9. r. Ihs: only °biro( of the advertiser in bending the Prescription b. to benefit the afflicted, and spread infortustitm which he eimeives to be tut - an:table. and he hopes every bufferer will try his remedy, as it will oust them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Patties wishing the pro - orption will please ad. dre s Fev. E Hu( RD A. WILSON. sel9-3m Williamsburg Kings County, N.Y. NEW FALL GOODS. NEW STYLE SHAWLS, NEW STYLE CLOAKS, NEW STYLE CIRCULARS, High Plaids for Ladies' Dresses Rept Poplins, Fine Plain Poplins. all Colors BALMORAL SKIRTS, All qualities and colors. NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS, among which may be fund THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD, LADIES' SIZES, MISSES' SIZES, and CHILDREN'S SIZES. A T We & D. liugus 9 , CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STS. eel 2 BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, ALL THE SUMMER GOODS AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 110.62 FIFTH STREET, Marked down to make icom for Fall Goodei Ladies louse and Toilet Slippers 9tlC ; Women's Single Sole Gaiters ties; Beautiful Sewed Heel French Morocco Boots, only Use. and all other goods in same proportion: Come quick. NOW OR NEM. Next door to the Express ogle.. geld STATE AGIRICELTWIRAL WAIX-410- Tier, is herehouivos that the StatoFidthm_ been postponed wad nort Year on acoonnt GI Me unhappy militarf r oondttion of our eourstr7. ROB. P. KNOX. Praridrut. A. IL Lomas's*, IsowAary. Norristown, P. TO-DAY'S A.DVERTISEMENTS W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO.. 31 FIFTH /STREET 2- LADIES, MISSES AND .CHILDSZN'N Balmoral & Eugenie Boots LASTING, GOAT AND KID CONVRESS, LACE A ND ECTIoN GAITERS BOYS AND YOUTH Balmoral Boots, Congress Gaiters, and Bucell bhoes, all in great variety awl dolling at low prices. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO. 2525 DENT' CAI V MOOTS, GENTS' CALF BOOTS, 161ENTIV CALF BOOTS. Good arc Cheap. Cleafd & Cheap. at DIFr EN BACH Ett'S, set'.3 IS Fifth st., near Market st AMEIIICAN• WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS AT REDUCED PRI AREICAN WATCHES FOk AIIEgICANS. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give notice, that they have lately is• tied anew style of Watch, expre , Ely designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderate price.- These watches ate in tended to displace the worth less, cheap watche. of Lritish and bWid+3l:l3llllllfsk lure, with which tre e..untry is flooded. and which were never expected to keep time when they were made. being r..inse mantinleturea, tent to thii. country, because no- aleabie at home, and usoo hereonly for jothwying and stoisdling purposes. We offer to :roll our WAtch, which is of TILE MOST SUBS f ANTIAL AIA,sITEACTURE, AN ACCURATE ANDDUtAIILE TIME RI- EPEE. and in Scoring Silver ',a:ie.?, t enting pattern : at aglow a price aiked for the trashy deism and Lepice4 of foreit: make. a treads reterred to. We Intro named the n , •w -aria, atches, SLLEitY, Boston. , which mime will be found on the r„-t_ adf eve..; water of this tam in facture. cad is one of eat tra marks. • hold by all re,,,oet,,bt.: t'Ao loyal , atea. IVhalentiu..l4.lz.r. , 11,1,1:,.F.{,1 li4PtittES4 Agents ci tLe A wet aIV Rte . !! C..tei. 9tly, scl 1 r...p - - MOM dc POT Adaf, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash, Superior Ash and Pot Ash, Superior StAlit ALli and Pot Ash, COMM JtmEl•2l 1..1:31114,<V5. Corner ,;i tit• 1'; :tntl. Market .treui. ~f IJl,uttrnd 44,1 31r.rk.,:t etreet 1111-21 Beeswax se24 N OTICE TO OIL REFINERS Distillers, Brewers, lkelenufE etttrers and alers. K A "5. - & C NO. 53 WOOD STREET. are prepar.r.r. an.l r- - adv in a tirn thi , differ: nt BLANK - aua Pi: i:,TED 11(101i requisi:e L.r tran-aet :4. und , r 11 , e tiunal T..x Law, •nd lk•ti.early un xhinits.tiou and early orderm f.r Tile Blanks :or Ma! lif.eturerl nu.t :Vat , *lll3 iteturna and At.p:ieu Hong for I..l.;euse ready. NEW GOODS. onr,ss GOODS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS, NEW PRINTS, BILIIOIIII, SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS, PANT STUFFS, &c. Z'craus C a to h C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Markel Street. Ur DOLL'S YARNS— IV hove now on han a fed assov meta of 13e,tou ef.ll C , nise Yarn• which we wii. Dell at the lowest market prices fo cash. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 7t► nact .stree. MILLINERY GOODS- Country Mor chants awl Milliners will ?Ind our UUorturent ibbous, err. Plumes Bohhete, Hatstte Very eoundete. ohd sew low protest tor east', JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Ma let street, Wholesale Rooms second and third etorios. BOSTON RIBBED HOSE. Of all h;nds for ladies and eltildrsn. A full lite now on Itani at eastern I : ricvs to wh , ,lesak bus ors :or eazh. JOSEPH 110111CNE. 77 and 70 igarket !tree B ALMOHAL SKIRTS— AI, th• different varieties o Bahnorals at very low irises to wholesale or re tail buyers at lIORNE,S TRIMMING STORE, C OUNTRY MERCHANTS Rill find oaratock me the bast in the city from which to rz,nke their sc leet:ont+, as we hate all varieties and styies of goods in our line. JOSEPH HORN E, 77 nod 79111 , trket ettoet, Wholento Rooms seromt and third ntories. scls 1,200 11:1.1.31014AL SIMMS. Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, All new styles and choice colons, recoil-en before the laq great sdvatr!e, end for sal,: wholesale and retail by EATON, :41ACRUM 44 CO., see 17 Fifth street. SPEcIAL Itit)TICE-111tIE LAS F atallinent on the meesi , ul , -nt for Orading anii paving midu under th. toil•pletnent to toe tit , Charter it due. and if ton pate t.efore the let ()- October Lev: will he rloe lin tho haarls of ihe city Solicitor N. eu!lection, sit i - ik-ct Moods of gni , ece-tf IV tl.lsiCllßAUJt.Treas,' er INDIA REDDER BLANKETS FOR SOLD! suocri r to any. of the... culled *lium Blanket ," which Cr • nothing wore than Oil Cl-th. The article we offer is warrAnte• water proof.nd alke unaneeted by heat and c ld whichtsuot the case wish oil th. tn •ther sup ply jue.t*eceived at the India Rubber Depot. 26 and:. St. Clair street. sel6 J. Zi Loot FOR NO. 57 FIFTH !STREET whenson want Boots or Show, iris the cheap - at house ifl the city. ;7: ----_, - -- i - • I ECIR THEATRE. Lit malkontridese 0re.........WM. HENDICROON l'Ett e t r etnienos.—Private Dozes, $5 0/); Single in !ate Box, $1 Ok Persians and Drees le, a. 50 cents Yomft Oirels lig Ninth; Colored- ery, 25 ovens Colored Bose 50 cents Oilliel 15 cents. Fourth appeanmee of the American tragedian Ku J. Pei,Uatikt. Jack Cade —.M'llo Rose Cents To cow' u 'a with POOR Pl LLICODDY. Pilliooddy • flow THE ARDESCO OIL COMPANY AIANITFACTEETE AND RAVE FOR .I..Vbole ae u .crior article of Refined Ardeseo Oil, NON-EXPLOSIVS. ALSO, PURE BENZOLE. warebouse,-27 IRWIN STREET, HOUSEKEEPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN. Tin Ware. Wooden Ware, spice Boxes, Cup tubs, S aw Critters, Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver soar, Charuoise Skins, W N. Lenn,n Squeezers, Slew Pan N Wade lrons. Fi h Kettles, Haan Boilers, Graters Larding Needles. Puddina P 4113, I , rella Yam , , Butter Ladl^s, Iron Bola. Jos. :Wet, Ladders, heelers, Clothes Lines, Scales, Cook's Knive Bread Boxes S.oops, FOR THE DI SILVER Castors Cake Jugs, Cake Rai Crumb Knit e 3, Stands, Frith. Stands. Butter Knives, Sou p:Ladies„ Grail" Ladles, (*.ai Wren's Cups, Round Sr Oval Salvers.; Bou [4u et Star.ds. CVTL Ivory Handled Knives Coooa do do Stair do • do Modish Tams Trani, Fors and SPOOII W 15714 Dish Covers, Hash Distt&l. Win. Strainers, ‘pirit Cettee Pots, Table Mats, Broad Baskets, r. ine Coolers, itefrigent ors, I r way .N. FOB THE. Toilet Jars, r cot Mattis, Int' nes Maths. Mat ran Brushes. Snaring lEtnas, 13rotre Match Holders Flo tr,r Stand!, y It e‘ ri kora t ors 'l Wax Tapers lIISCELL Librptv 6,opm Vi•Aniki Fi:di Globes. 13 “1. Cakes, rze•ts. Card do Visite Frames Camp Kni es, And everything pertain To be cbtalned at reaso STORE of KAY & R 30 Fiftl First door be AU Gift& delivered fr ghum. 80r.,u-h. etc.- low Exchange Batik. •ee of charge in the eity: IM seawater. Duquesne Anb IL INCIF N ENk, I STI I.LENS AND NJ f.! E%yErtz 7 j. .coorckneo with the Ne- ...al Ta.e. La or. all ptrso s engaged in any ' t the ortu, ations are r quired to keep =oh r•on.:4 as are rpeei9...l in the law. and m ke tii m..nthly atm nronth!s re , aros ala in such man ner as speciiltd by law. Ihe nadersitned are oreparing varons books with 1., i ted head ng sake 1 . ,: tr.-utuotbly and monthly reports, kev..ices of ex-arts, bo..cis, of l.diug, IC.. and h rarly ordort Fur ta• same, a. but a limited su,,ply trill be tun&at fir , t. WM Cm. Jest lAS FON Ar CO., :team Job Paley s, Manufacturers: an i Stationcr. 57 Wood street. so•,0 let TO COUNTRY MERCUINTS AND EATON, MACRUM di; iobbers Rad retatlerm of Trimmings. Embroideries, Hosiery, (Dove*. Beep ...atria. -Ribbons, Shirts Collare,Tiee. Ciatiershiris anta Drawers. Woolen .110041 a, Nobboa Scarfs, Zephyrs and :~iuttiag I own, every variety of small ..airrs and notiena, Our slack is almost as double as large as ever before. unlit he larger portion aas purchased before the last great .advance in prices. With the inaltee atents we now offer we would Mi. peetally invite the attention of city and Country -Merchants Milliners. Peddlers and all litho boy to iiellagain, Pi, R. A choice assortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS, at. Wholesale otilv LOOK AT TIRE PRICES OF I3CIOTS, SHOES AND fltrhD; AT /: RL A 'S. Unties Morocco Keeled Boots, prime .$l l do Calf do do do 1.00 do Balmoral do do 1,26 Hives BMA,. prime 76 illtiltren's Boots. prime • Goys Kip Bouts 1,86 '‘ malts do 1.00 .ess than half price at OS Market street. se1:1 WALL PAPEK FOR AUTUMN OF IBM complete a3sortment of beautiful PAPER NANGLIVES, .4 . all !..tyles, b oght before the tax advance. will ho &old at the wind low ;oleo,. W. P. No If ARSHALLg Sea . 87. Wood abed. I" . "Ler'SE CItOICE RITES FOR COILIh WRY recidences in LODES OnOVE. Oak- Inn 1, arc o ff ered r eel°. branch*: tha Pitts !) irgh and Earl' Liberty Railway runs into dm cor n er of the plot. The lots contain ono bait ao , c and upwards. Terms only ono-tinak auk and one-tenth annually. A; to Vr. O. LESLIZo _ At Oakland Station. ~(2Z 1m 1 B outs, 8110E51 AND 01'3161 BELLINti VERY LOW o aceotr. t of the War T i ts. Men's Brogans, Prime $l.OO do noote, do - 1,73 do Army Shoes and Boots 1470 at BURL :I N D ' 8 . heap Cash More. N 0.98 Market .tremt, see .nd door from Fifth. -.11 FOUR RENT...The third and fourth stories of 11.' the new t No. 21 Fifth street. sea itirl.et. the fourth story. 22xi0. feet.. is beihil fitted ut. for a firs , : mi n e DAULIhitri.EAN the loco tort be'ng ca, of the beet iu the y. The third try is two cimiutstruents. .cited offices. and will be rented separately or together. Apply to J. L. CARNAMIAN. go o edr—alto. tiaqr Diamond.. lleatima3. 20.000 allustima OF 11" Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. Will pay the highest cash prism =OMAR MOORS. Re lingstrest. Pittsburgh. Clktl LWOW /11:4 Aw %twis ITO .W.A•tear !vat their friends L the army. and - also to. kn wirers - o bay emits at d Su. es chew:— Thewisce le at M'Cleiissurs. "Web lame. AMUSBMBNTEL JACK CADE. Mr. Proctor PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Brushes. Baskets. Jelly Moulds. Wash Basins. Cup Mops. Wue Sieves‘ Coal Scuttles. love Polish. buil. Washers. Basting micions, C. flee Mills. Wash Ili,ards, :sues Pans, Bird boasted. Fry Pans, Farina Boilers. Egg Bsaters, Flour 11, ater Filtean Pie Platss, Clothes Wringers., Woods!" Spoons, • butter Prints. Wash Tubs. ~c iqp Cup, Toast Forks. Sad Irons. Meat Posses, ,Cake lb,xea, *o., *o.. ING ROOM. PLATED. Cali Bells. Nut Picks. Fish Krises. lou Cream Knives, Napkin Rings. Cake Baskets. Forks and Spoons, Oyster Ladles. Sugar Spoons, Mustard Spoons, lee Pitcher.. Goblets, EAT. Carvers, Forks, Square Waiters. A rrumb Brushes. Crumb Treas. C hating j!lithea. Coffee ee Burma. Coff Catetlera, Nut Cracker*. Round Waiters. Cork Serowe, Knife Sharpeners. I Wat r Coolest. de. CHAMBER. Water Carriers. Chamber Buckets. . Bowls aed Pitches'. 'tins Shades, N ureer) Shades. Nureery Lampe. Clothes Whiakes„ (*.thee it mpers„ Night Lights. ANEOUS. Door w eta„ Vestas. Meat. -afar, -P of Knives, ... tasks Camp , firs to a wall appointed .hold table prices at the NEW !CHARD& I Street, 13EA.L.1011,8 NOS. 17 AND 19 FlFrll STREET,
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