- -
is. st.I9III2IIIIIOIILL Arta. its
PadK 11 017,11.111 W TM end s STATE
dUSTUN nee oar agents Itorthe Daft
and Wink rest is th ose eitie and are au
th Ana to ci te
Advirdenniants and Sebscriptions
or neat oar Loomed Roma.
enteeratie State Tlekei
AUDITOR GENERAL,
":A A 4 BLANKER, Vision County
8 URVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. SAAR, Allestiesy County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
FOR COvORIS9 Rind DISTRICT.
GEO. P. HAMILTON.
P ilarxr H D) r ic-• :lcVitLb . of DISTRICT.
POE PRESIDENT FODOR 00DRT OF COMMON PLEAS.
R. P. FLENNIKEN.
OR ASSOCIATE LAW MINIS COURT or COMMON
PLEAS.
CHARLES SHALE&
FOR STATERENATE.
R. H. KERR.
ROE ASSRIOILX.
JnotEp ;LEL HUNTER.
J. C. BRY NT,
A.. J.
MP
KER,
A MPBELL,sTEWART.
MATT. H ARELSON.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEF.
WILLIAM LINN.
COL F g 1 6B1 )" . tains . oN.
- ECATi J Coßlrrli.
J 5 -. 1 6 r c iIE
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27
CITI INTELLIGENCII
The State Militia---Return oiH
Ike Remainder ofCutoiael Gal
way', Regiment.
A special train, which arrived at the
outer depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad
about two o'clock yesterday afternoon,
brought the remaining companies of the
Fifteenth Regiment State Militia, Colonel
Galway, consisting of four from Allegheny
county—Capes. Buffum, Reed, Matters
and Hammer—one from Mercer, Captain
Whisuer, and one from Erie. The three
city companies had been permitted to re
tain their arms and accoutrements, but
these from the country were unarmed
Tne companies were met at the depot by
those which come on Wednesday, viz:
Capte. Riddle, Phillips and Ralston, by
whom they were escorted to Fifth street,
where they were drawn up in line and ad
dressed by A-slstant Adjutant-General
Hewe, from the steps of the Exchange
Rezak, as follows ;
Fellow Citiz.eri—nYoldiere of the Alleghe
ny beeeree :
I had the pleasure, yesterday, of wel
coming the return of a part of your late
companieus in arms from Allegheny , coun
ty, and of teudertng to them, as I now de
sire to do to you, the grateful acknowl
edgemeuts of your fellow citizens for the
good work winch you have accomplished.
Although in the kind providence of God
it ha-t not been your tontine, in the bloody
conflict of arms, to add another page to
the lung catalogue of martyrs sacrificed
upon the altar of your country's liberty,
and to clothe with still deeper gloom a
city already but too full of mourning;
you have, nevertheless, with a patriotic
alacrity which does you infinite credit,
exhibited a willingness to face the stern ,
realities of the battle field whenever duty'
calls you.
The noble response of the people of
Pennsylvania to the recent call of the
Governor for volunteers, to resist the
threatened invasion of its soil by the rebel
army, is worth a dozen battlese-and has
fallen upon the already desponding hearts
of the rebellions with a power more crush•
ing than did the bloody battle of Anti
etam.
The unanimity of purpose which has
been manit,eied, and the stern determine
Lion which has been evoked in Pennsylva
ma, by the event which called you from
your homes, is but a faint foreshadowing
of a mighty moeement of the whole Narth,
which is destined to fall, ere long, upon
the authors of this most unprovoked and
foul rebellion.
Permit me to call your atenttion to the
proclamation of the Governor, thanking
you, in the name of " a rescued Com
monwealth," for the valuable aid which
you .have rendered, and directing that
your organization be pr set ved, ready to
answer the cell of the State -should your
services again be required.
This speech r- as followed by tremendous
cheering, which had scarcely subsided
when Lieutenant Colonel Jas. M. Cooper
took the stand and made a few remarks,
giving 8 , me details of the brief campaign
of the regiment, suiting that they had vol.
unteereo to ge into Maryland to keep the
foe outside pt our State, and bad been in
line of battle near Hagerstown, reutivo
give the enemy a warm reception. lite
regiment bad not been iu camp but one
night since leaving home, and had slept it.
the open air without shelter or covering
except their blankets; while the Phila
delphia regiments, who came fully armed
and equipped, were made more comfort
able by tents provided for them. He did
not know where the fault lay. and wished
to blame no one, but no provision whae
ever seemed to have been made for our
regiment He went on to say that we now
had the nucleus of a fine regiment, which
he hoped would be ft led up to the stan
dard and properly uniformed and equip
ped, so that we nifty stand on the same
tooting as Philadelphia. The companies
were rattling. us heretofore - to do all in
their power when called upon, and were
eutitled to some consideration from our
cttizens. Ig_ conclusion be thanked the
people anti Gen. Rowe for this kind and
unluoked for reception, which proved to
the regiment that its work had been appre
ciated.
The regiment now marched to the river
bank, when, after a few evolutions, it was
dismissed, and the companies dispersed
to their respective headquarters.
We hope the regimental organization
may be k,-pt up, and the companies filled
up, armed, uniformed and fully equipped,
:Meets To.ulgbt.
The Corouer'b jury in the Arsenal dis
aster care will huldu meetingthis evening,
at Alderman Donaldson's arnaap at which
it is exptci.d they will agree upon a ver
dict. they will then have had three fall
days for deliberation since the close of the
testimony and will, we treat, be able to
j.:ti g e inn-414,0,1y from it, regardless of all
att,•mios to influence them by outside
pressure, of their duty in the premises.
Fatal Fall la a Well.
On Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock; a
well digger named David Elkins, residing
on Middle alley, Second Ward. Alleghe
ny, was fatally it jured by falling into a
well at which he had been working. He
had sunk the well fifty feet, and was en
gaged in walling it up. Having removed
the scaffolding. he .dropped some sticks,
and was Inc mad to the bottom in a tub, by
his two eons, who - were helping him. They
raised him to the surface, and were in the
act of lowering him again, when oneof the
sticks caught on the aide of the well, up
set the tub, and threw him out. He fella
distance of twenty-five feet, hut was soon
after taken out, and conveyed to his resi
dence, where he died in less than an hour.
Coroner McClung held an inquest upon
the body, and the jury found a verdict of
accidental death.
Agricultural Fair.
The "Florence Mutual Agricultural A.s
bociation" will hold their fifth annpal fair
r.t Florence, Washington county, Pa., on
Thursday and Friday, October 9th mud
14th, 1862, and the prospects fora grand
exhiladon are better than ever before.
Exviteuseet, fa /Meshes*, City.
on Thursday .evening 'quite i commo
tiou was created in Allegheny bl th
Tying off of a child three years old, in the
lower part of the FirstVard, byi his fath
er, who, it seems, had recently separated
from his wife. The boy had been sent out
to walk with his aunt and
.a girl in the
family, when, on turning a corner, near
the house, the father rushed up, seized
the child, and placing him in a buggy,
drove rapidly out of sight. The father had
been long anxious to obtain possession
of the child and will scarcely give him up
soon unless compelled by law.
To Allegheny Tax-Payerm
The Treasurer of Allegheny City, D.
Macferron, Esq., gives notice that on and
after October 2d, all taxes remaining un
paid will be subject to an addition of five
per cent. Between this time and the eve
ning of the lst of October the taxes will be
received without disconnt or addition, but
after the Ist proximo five per cent. will
positively be added, as required by law.
The Juvenile Department,
At Carnaghan's clothing and merchant
tailoring establishment, Federal street,
near the Diamond, Allegheny city, will be
found very full and complete, the enter
prising proprietor having made arrange
merits to furnish the very latest style of
boys clothing, of the finest material and
made in the best manner on very short
notice. An extensive stock of ready made
boys clothing will also be found
Now that the juvenile department is
adted to Carnagbau's clothing house, it
takes rank as the most complete clothing
uouhe iu either city.
Kicked by a Horse.
Albrecht Koehler, a driver of an ex•
press wagon, while trying a horse which
he was bargaining for, on Thursday after-
noon, was kicked on the right leg—the
horse bec)ming unruly—fracturing the
bone above the ankle, and lacerating the
skin and muscles. He was removed to
his boarding house in the Diamond, where
his injury was attended to by Dr. Walter.
Relieved.
Col. Charles T. Campbell, having been
temporarily relieved from duty in the ser
vice of the United States, that he might
assume command of a Pennsylvania or
ganization under the late call of the Gov
ernor; has been relieved from the latter
service, that he may resume his duties as
Provost Marshal of this city.
Conuterlelts.
A new counterfeit $2 bill on the Union
Bank of Philadelphia, has been issued;
also a one dollar bill on the Delaware
County Bank. A new counterfeit five dol
lar bill on the Union Bank of Monticello,
N. Y., is also in circulation.
Forestalling.
Yesterday Rudy Miller was arrested in
the Allegheny market on complaint of the
market constable, for purchasing peaches
to sell again. Ile was taken before Mayor
Alexander, and the case being made out
against him, he was fined $5 and costs.
Robbery and Arson.
The store of WOl. Byron, jr., at Scott's
'ill, Washington county, was robbed of a
large amount of goods on Saturday night
last, and afterwards SM fire to and destroy
ed. Loss about $3,000. No insurance.
Bargains in Shoes.
The place to get your boots and shoes
cheapest is at Masonic Hall Auction
House, 5:, Fifth street, where there is a
large and prime stock of goods sent by
Eastern manufacturers who are hard
up" end must raise money.
More Paroled Troops.
Two more regiments of paroled prison
ers from Harper's Ferry, one .horn Ohio
and one from Indiana, passed through the
city yesterday morning, and more were
expected last night.
Stamp Datiem.
Miner, Fifth street, sends us a very use
ful card for merchants, hankers, and
others, giving a full list of all the stamp
duties, which go into effect on the first of
October. -
For the War.
A regiment of LON men have reported
themselves from Northampton county for
the war, in lieu of the draft. They have
been accepted by the proper authorities,
and will be held in readiness until the War
Department shall require their services.
Confeused.
Daniel 3.1' Williams, of Birmingham, was
yesterday committed by Justice Stevenson,
charged by his wife with neglecting and
übueihg his family. Ho admitted the
chan.ze.
Printer Soldier Dead.
Jag. Charleton, printer, formerly of this
city, but lately attached to a Steubenville
company, died at the hospital in Cumber
land, Md., on Tuesday last, of disease of
the lungs.
Postponed.
Owiti* to the war excitement the Butler
county lair has been postponed until next
year.
Illustrated Papers.
Pittock, Fifth street, opposite the Post
Office, always has something fresh for Sun
day reading. He sends us a batch of good
papers including Forney's War Press,
Wilkes Spirit of the Times, Harper's
Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated News
paper, New York Ledger and others.—t
Plenty of good leading will be found in
all.
Theatre,
A splendid bill is offered at the Theatre
to-night. Go and see Proctor in one of his
finest delineations.
The Draft Inevitable.
It is the general opinion that there will
be no further postponement of the draft,
but that it will take place on October 10th.
Dr. Murdock is the examining physician
for - the county and can be found at the
Court House every day from 9 A. M. to
6P. M. Those calling at his office for
examination will be charged the regular
office fees.
Ottoese k &Inns's Sewing Marhines tot family
instiufa_tering p_nrposes are the beet in TIM
A. F. C I AToNAT. General Agent.
I$.F Rh street. Pittsbumh Pa.
DENTISTRY !!
Vonßonhorst, No. 64 fit. Mir street.
TEirTII EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
aulB
JOIMPH 11119111... „ „ ANTHOITNIIIINUI
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
lIILIMPACTtIItIeRS 0f
NANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE it CHAIRS
weitraousE. 125 smiTTIFIELD STREET.
(Between Sixth street and Virgin OW •
nag 1 PrITISIBITROM
WO NEW
FITANDING TOP BLJOGIES.
whose former price was $l2 will be sold now
for 00, at Xra. JUlsNYki WHITE'S.
gap Carriage Repository Two Mile Run.
A mmr
SOLDIERS' GOODS I
Nsw BOW SOMAS 11/11&P.
JUCELIII i (i= si
se 78 iliarkit West, bet.
sti s t A ‘sdo
6
EGIP*
4, ' 1117111
THE VERV LATEST TELE6HAPH.
FURTHE a PARTICULARS
OF THE ACCIDENT.
Meeting of Governors in
Washington.
Important Movements of Our
Army on the Potomac.
Items of Southern News
Prom San Vranebdeo
Movements in Kentucky
&e., &e..
r. 6, Sept. 26. -- rhUtitt. Of the
wounded th:u could pos.iibly removPd.
were brought int:l fiarriiitarg and p1tc,?..1
in the old factory opposite the capitol.—
The scene chez,: is most heartrending--
Colonel W. B. Thomas is unceasingly ac
tire in his attentions and doing all that he
can for their comfort. Members .of the
different companies cf the P.Oth regiment
are also rendering every assistance.
A contraband who came into Hagers
town from Jackson's army was also °lithe!
train; he was most horribly mutilated.
The blame of this horrible affair, un
doubtedly, rests with the manager of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, and an
investigation will certainly be demanded.
Corporal Scott, of the Reserve Guards,
has a fracture of the right leg and com
pound fracture of t he•left. The z .hysicians
are of the opinion that amputation is ne
cessary, but as yet no operation has been
performed.
The following' dditional wounded have
since been reported:
Henry Goldy, Co. F, Corn Exchange,
Phila., bruised; Henry Powell, Co. F, do,
leg broken and bruised; John Sullivan, do,
slightly"; Charles J. Eldridge, do, bruised;
Jacob Crow, do, badly bruird; John
Holmes, do, slightly itijurral; Richard W.
Helm, do, left leg broken; Wm. ffelsen,
do, ankle broken; John Sharen, Reading,
head, hand, and arm, badly.
R. H. Lamhorn, civil engineer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, has been appoint
ed aid-de-camp to Gen. Reynolds : with
rank of captain, and has gone to join the
army of the Potomac.
The call lately made by Surgeon' Gen
eral Smith for stores to be used in reliev
ing the wants of our sick and wounded
soldiers has brought to this point. and to
Chambersburg and Hagerstown, so abun
dant a supply of everything required, that
our patriotic people are requested by
Gees. Hale and Smith to cease sending
them forward for tht present. Due notice
will be given when more is required
WASIIINGTON, Sept. 26.—The Governors
of the following named States arrived
here this morning from Altoona. namely :
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylva
nia, Virginia, Ohio, Illitiois, %Vise°milt:,
lowa, Michigan, Sew Ilaninshire and In
diana; the last named State being repre
sented by Col. Ross. Between twelve
and one o'clock they had an interview of
an official character with the President,
and presented an address expreFsing
First—A cordial, personal and official
respect for the President.
Second A determination, under all
circumstances to support and maintain his
constitutional authority. The Governors
therein speaking for themselves and peo
ple of their respective States.
Third—Pledging to him their aid in all
measures calculated to bring the war to au
early termination, which should be vigor
ously prosecuted to ultimate victory, un
less the rebels shall return to their con
stitutional duty and obedience.
Fourth—Congratulating the President
upon his emaneipation proclamation, good
as a measure of justice and sound policy.
Fifth—Referring to the meri , s of ths
oldiers who have fought our
The Governors were courteously end
idly received and their stivestions lis-
.enedto with close attention. It ;; &war.
tamed from those who ha I the best oppor
tunity for knowing that there was no prop
osition made at the recent conference at
Altoona, nor even a suggestion ventured
fur the removal of General McClellan,
nor was any proposition of or telgges
lion made as to the promo ion of Fremont
to the head of the 'army or the future dis:
pose) of that ttentiellthtt.
Tho address to the President agreed
upon was written by Gov. Andrew at the
suggestion of the utht r Governors pre,ent.
No counter proposition or amendment to
the address was submitted. Gov. Brad
ford, 01 Maryland, alone did not sign it,
expressiug a tear that the. President's ;woe
latnation might nOt prove is advantageous
as the Conference hoped, and regarding
the matter too doubtful to justify them in
taking side iu its support.
In the conference various details rela
ting to the recruiting, organization, equip
ment and transportation of troops were
discussed. The Governors freely coin par
ed notes and agreed upon various impor
tant points in this connection, which they
agreed to submit -to the President and
Secretary of War. They did not, however,
as these matters, put anything in writing,
because they did not wish to appear dic
tatorial.. Believing that friendly, verbal
suggestions in a polite and respectful in
terview, would give them effect so far as
they might be regarded correct or benefi
cial. The care and gemoval of the sick
and wounded and the subject of furloughs,
&c., attracted a great deal of attention.—
The object being to produce reforms
which all felt to be • needed to the end or
the bappiness of families, the welfare of
soldiers and the area effeciency of the
army; to carry out which reforms, should
the government adopt them, the states
will cheerfully co-operate.
It was unanimously agreed that fur
loughs should be so regulated .as to pre
vent-future abuse..ftsOrts also agreed to
suggest an army of reserve, after the quote
already called for shall be filled, of not,
less than' a'hundred. thousand men, to be
drilled and disciplined at home, and to be
called out in cases of sudden emergency at
such- points where -they may 'be needed,
and to be intetered for - twelve months, un
less sooner discharged.
• The interview between the President
and the Governors this afternoon con
tinued for three hours. They all represent
it to have been of a pleasant and gratifying
character* While plainlyeintimsoug their
confidence in the Preaideatle integrity and
ability, and'essuring him of their determi
nation to support him in the discharge of
his duties. - Their recommendations per- .
took of the nature of friendly suggestions:
Some of the subjects, he said, lied already
received executive consideration, but as
others had for the first time been present
ed, he requested that they be reduced to
writing, in order that they might meet wit h
the attention.phich their importance de
mands.
The Governors having transacted their
business with the President,.sorne sof them
left the city this afternoon for their respeo
tive homes.
SAN FRANcisco, Sept. 2 .6.—The quantity
of goods going into the interior is very
large. Domestic liquors are offering at a
serious. fleclitigs b . Sales here of spirits at
40c; eoid; l l9 (.:Wd: 'coal oil, 70e: butter.
26c; candles. 28e; dried apples, 12e: wool,
fall 'clip, t..302i5c.
The P:resigent'l eqvuecipotiffil priviews,
tion iiathiited a nto favorable terms
toy the press geoesally. The leading jeur
eels hesitily endorse its policy.
• —:—
.Lifesagai ' Mtit,'Septetibialt& forward
movement will no doubt be made by Gem
M'Clellan soon . Ms preparations are
completed:
- The general opinion here is that the
militia, who had been sent by Governor
Curtin to defend the border, should not
have been disbanded, but kept in reserve
until such a movement is made. If Mc-
Clellan is defeated in his attempt to cross
the Potomac, and should fall back again
towards Ibis State, the militia would un
•dolibtedly be of great service. The rebels
are certainly aware of the fact that the mi
litia have now her sent home, and this
fact no doubt gives them encourugemett
to attempt another raid into Maryland, in
which they may, perhapF, be successful ; as
their army, iu all probability, equals, if
not excels, in numbers that of our own.
The militia should have been retained.
FORTRESS 140,!.•05, September "6.
fhe flag of truce hoe: Met:Lamm arrived
this morning front A ike:,'s Landing,bring
ug down about 1.611 passengers, among
whom are ninety-four otlicirs.
The names of the Penn!.ylvania officers
as far as could be obtained are a „ s f o ll ow ,,
and were mostly eonneeteil with Pope's
nrnr.-: Brigadier General Price. Captain
Wm. D. Wilkins of General Williams'
staff; If. Rosenberg, of the 4Lli Peey, s yl.
vanim J. 11. Vandermar.,jol the 66th Ohio;
St.rgeants—S..B. Goma!, of the .46th Pa.;
(
11. A. Oreatreak, do; A. W. Selfridge, do,
thit
C Selkimer, of the •I Pennsylvania.—
Lients. H. 'R
.sr:, 12.11 U. S. fafttetry;
.1. S. Campbell, do. Otis Fisher, Bth U.
$ Infantry; T. B. Winslow, Pennsylvania
Bucktails. Corporals C. N. Golding, of
General Pope's staff; T. W. Dunhan, 88th
Pa. Lieutenant F. A. B. Combs, 46th
Pennsylvania.
The Richmond Whig of the 24th, says:
A dispatch, signed H. B. Davison, states
that the federals had crossed the river at
Shcpherdstown with 20,000 men, and were
immediately attacked by Jackson's corps
and routed. Jackson recrossed in M ry
land. Considerable reinforcements have
reached Lee since the battle at Manassas,
enough to replace the losses in the recent
battles.
Tallahassee pavers announco the death
of Genera! Richard H. Call, a distinguish
ed Floridian. He died last Sunday.
Theyellow fever has made its appearance
at Wilmington, N. C. The disease is very
malignant, as we hear of no recovery.
The telegraph operator had closed his
office and removed to Goldsboro'.
Col. John Thornton was killed in the
recent battles
ate., a-t 5
In speaking of the movements of the
rebel army, the Dispatch of .the 24th
says: Only a division or two have been
withdrawn from the other side of the Po
tomac to resist the contemplated move
ment by Burnside upon our communica
tion at Harper's Ferry.
Gen. Lee repulsed Gen. McClellan vn
the 17th and pursued him on the 18th and
defeated him on the 12th.
All the rebel papers claim viccories in
all the recent battles and call upon the
' people of the Confederate States not to
believe one word contained in the North
ern papers of the Federal qhI,CCeRS.
They say that General McClellan's an•
counts of these battles fully equal Pope's
dispatches in their misrepresentation.
The I:ichmond Whig of the 24th, con
tains the announcement of the death of
Brig. Gen. Starhe, 21 Lt::&sitintt luigale.
Gen. Thames' Division still re:l:sins in
Nashville, but tnovements of troops ittdi- I
cat e preparations to evacuate.
AtidyJohnston says if the rebels take
Nashville they wilt find his remains under
the ruins of the Capitol.
'1 he Baltimore American's special dis
patch, dated Dear Strrpsbarg, September
::4th, says: Oar troops are learning some
tactics of theeuemy, and since the rebels.
were driven over the Potomac at this
point we have kept them awake. The
I'Vt!DnII,OIESaIiCP3 and clashes across the
riser by Col. Warren Condy's brigade
at this point sent over company sth
New York regiment, who brought bark
five brass pieces; the rebel piekets
back as our men advanced, and the d ram
mer of the :AL, N.llOlll Cui.`,Vareee h a d
sem over as a punishment for showing
some nervousness under the first lire, or
on a previous occasion brought a gun over
An attempt was also made to bring otr a
caisson, but the rebels rallied and took it
utL A regiment was diawn up on the
canal bank during the of and some
shots exchnneed, but withow any serious
results. Out; man, Sergeant Crott'ley of
the sth ..vas wounded in the leg.
Yesterday afternoon the ti2d Pennsylva
nia regiment, Colonel Sweitzer. with n
section oldie Ist New York Artillery, at
tached to Griffin's brigade, crossed the
river at Reynold's Ford, below Shepherds
town and brought four hundred
mostly marked London, ISt32, and one 12-
pounder rifled brass piece, English menu-
C.cture. The affair was accomplished rap
idly and with entire success. The rebel
tickets tell beck without resistance and
not even a shut fired. These little affairs
have excellent effect upon the men, and
their cheering as the prize reached this
side was hearty and enlivening.
NEW YORK, September 23.—The United
States gunboat Bienville has been signalled
below.
A dispatch from Louisville announces
the seizure by the rebels of Suits' salt dis
tillery building. Most of the stock, how
ever, had previously been removed to the
city. The building is but 80 miles from
Louisville.
The United States gunboat Connecticut
arrived at this point this afternoon from
the Gulf of Mexico via Port Royal.—
',lent Walker, of the gunboat Winona, is
among the passengers together with twat
tyo five officers, two hundred and three sea
men, invalids and discharged; six prison
ers and seven refugees. The general
health of our squadrons in the Gulf is
good. Naval expeditions are being fitted
out at Pensacola and Port Royal. The
public will probably hear of nn important
achievement by the former in a week or
two.
Ou the 13th, the United States gunboat
Winona, Lieutenant Commanding Thorn-
ton, ran under the fire of Fort Morgan,
below Mobile, and opened fire on a rebel
steamer which %vim lying inside, driving off
her crew and damaging her greatly by the
explosion of an 11 inch shell iu her bow.
Fort Morgan opened a heavy fire on the
:Winona, but she escaped unhurt.
The Connecticut captured the English
schooner Rambler, laden with cotton, that
had escaped the blockade at Sabine Pass.
Instructions were found aboard of her to
sell he- cargo at. Havana, purchase pow
der, medicines and army shoes, and return
by ;he Sabine Pass. She was sent to Ship
Island.
Col. Jack Hamilt On, formerly a member
cf Congress from Texas, had succeeded in
making his escape from that State and ar
riving at tLe Southwest Pass. He had
been secreted in the mountains for twenty
one days, and was accompanied by six
friends. He represents that there exists
a strong Union feeling in the western part
of the State of Texas.
NEW YOIIK, Sept. 26.—The steamer
Philadelphia, from New Orleans via Ha
vana. arrived at this port to night.. She
left New Orleans on the 15th. All quiet
there, and the city continued healthy.
Correspoi:,;.?nce of the Associated Press,
dated Havana, Itoth inst., says the vomit
is making dreadful havoc at Vera Cruz,
and French vessels are suffering severely.
Many physicians have died, only two be
ing lefts in the whole fleet.
Great anxiety is felt for the French con
voy, with one million dollars, intended for
the payment of troops at Orizaba, which
had nut arrived, though ten days over due.
It' is presumed by well informed persons
In Vera Cruz that guerrillas have captured
her:
It is casttontly repotted that the Peen*
exo about to attack Jalopps.
26.—Tho story of
13,Cg. Clen.:Aranont's being under arrest
for falEne br.4 %. ',lout order; 1.3 false.
Gra. DortiOnt : ~1 ,-e fell hs , k..without
orders nor', has Le been arrested. but has
been assigned to the command of a divis
ion.
Capt. MOrris, of the Clinton county
home guards, a few days since, attacked
Champ. Ferguson's guerrilla hand, killing
Ferguson and fifteen others.
Bralnes pickets are at Middleton. twelve
miles from here. It is said they withdrew
with the approach of our pickets. Bragg s
main body is reported moving towards
Springfield.
Frankfort advices say there are no reb
els here except a few sick ones, and those
in Lexington are supposed to be evacu
ating at midnight. Louisville is quiet.
but it is blocked up to-day with Buell's
forces passing through to camp grounds
in the vicinity of the hotels and boarding,
houses, which are crammed to overflow
ing; the market-is almost bare of the ne
cessities of life from producers, and
market men who',are kept back by a rigid
system ; no liquor allowed to be sold.
Refugees are rapidly returning.
PROCEANATION WHEREA S, I N.
and by the 13. h section.,) the set of ths
( lettere! Assembly, passed Jul, a,, 1539. en , i
tled "An Act relating to the Mecums' of this
Com monwealth," it is enjoined on the Sheriff of
city counts to give notice of
not
elections to
be hell, and enutnerste in such notice what offr
tiers are to be elected In pursuance thereof 1.
iIABMS. WOO bg. eherill of the count, of Ale
gheny do therefore make known, and give this
public notice to
GUNecto of said comfy ot Al
legheny. that a alit els ItLELTIhN will be
held in said county. on theSitColif D I
,
14th DAY t , FACIOBSa NEXT. at the several
hlection Districts therein.
And as oirected by said 13th sc. . ioa :'the An.
of July 1139 . 1 hereby give notice that every
pore (excepting Justices of the Peace) who
shall hold any tidiest'!" appointment or trust. un
der die Government of the t aired States, or f
this sada or of MY city. or incorporated insist
whether a ocuunuationed officer or otherwise a
subordinete dikes or agent, who Is or shall be
employed under the legislative executive or hi
d:unary department of this tide, or or t; - L cited
States, or of may city miineorporated disuse s ,
00 , .a150 that every member of Venereal, and tit tie
data Legislature. and of the select or comm
council of any city. or commissioners of any in
corporated ebtriot. is by law inevipsble ot hold
mg or exercising at the same time, the office or
eepoositheos 01 Judge Impactor or Cleric, of ny
election of this Commonwealth: end that no In
spector, Judge or other officer of any such eke
men shall be ellgibie to any office to be then vo
ted far.
and further, that by the 11th motion of the A et
of Apri' 16th. 1840, it is prsvided. iii at tile
uses aid lith asetiun of the Act of July Yd,
1639'shall not me so minstrued as to prevent, ant
!militia cakes or borough officer from serve. g
nide, inspectorSor clerk, litany gemmed or spe
cie' election in ale eonameowes. th.
She erectors of the First Warn of the cite of
Pittsburgh touted at the Publie School house in
said ward,
The "ketone: **Second Ward of the city of
Pittsbur s h to nu* at the k u Sch 00l 'louse in
said ward.
The 'teetered so much of the Third Ward of
the city ot Pithiest*. tint oviduct, to meet is
the house of Charism hiennedr. corner Tunnel and
Wyde sheets, seepead precinct to meet at the
house of Fraud" dambion„ corer of sixth anti
tittothiled
Tne eiectt n irrlla Fourth Ward of the city of'
Pitts. uigh to wed at the Public School House
s went.
The elooods • eelleseh ef Cm Fifth Ward of the
city of 'tuber* as N o.
north sod east sande s
street, being media* No. I, sided w.erd, to u.
et the Public *hew House ou Liberty etreet s in
said preclect: lie electors of so touch of the ,
rush Ward ao lies smith ante west of Adam,
street, being yeaskeet No. 2 of said ward, to lo ss ,
at the Public dated House on the corner of rake
sod W e l ecto r ssis hi lad precinct.
The Sixth Ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meat at the Public school Home(' lh
said ward.
The electors of the nth Ward of the city of
Pitteburgu to Meet at the y ublio School Boum in
raid ward.
/he erecters of the Fighth Ward of the c'ty of
Pitt. burgh to meet at the Public School House it
said war,.
The elector of this Ninth Ward of the oily s I
Pittsburgh ts meet at the Public hchool °use L
said wart.
She manors of the Fint Ward of the ci y of A '-
legheny to meet at the Public Scheel kiOuse
isid ward.
'foe elteters of the Second Ward of the city Cr
ALegheny to iota at the Brick School isouse,
terrier ot Palo Alto and nhannspin streets, in
ward.
the electors of the Thlol Ward of the city of
AlitchenS, ors: precinct, CO meet at the Yubipi
i•cho.l Lleuse said yard : the electors. second
precinct, Third Ward. to me.t at the house et
tieorge heist, in said was d.
The electors of the Fourth Ward, city of Alle
gheny, ll rest precinct, to meet at the ermine bolt e,
corner of Laeock and Anderson streets: second
precinct, at the house of John Pack. coiner of
Chestnut and Maio to sews.
fir t t h precinct, tome he a t b h o Pu l b 2
l o ic
SBihomongoli
un,
bsecoud precinct at the Burgesses' oak% in said
orough.
The electors of the b rough of East Sista ins
luine to meet at school House No. 1, L i acid bur
nage.
The electors of Duquesne borough to meet at
the rulsic hehool House in said borough.
The electors of the boroug Ho u s eawrencel
to meet at the .1 üblic oohed in said her
"l% electors of the lisrousit of S.harps'iure to
meet at the hones ofJames o. arp in said siort Ugh.
The electors of the borough tit M Kempen to
used e l ect o rs wn Hall in sato bosouge.
sheof the Women of fetuotaranoosif e
to meet at the Public School house in said bur
ou.sh.
she electors of the borough of South Pitts
burgh to meet at the Public bchool House col
der of Marion area and Brownsville turnpike
roa I.
She electors of the borough of West Pittsburgh
to meet at ths School House in said borough.
The electors of the borough ot West Mashed:l
to meet at the Public tiohool House in said hero'.
The electors In the borough of Tann tum to
meet at too eutmic school House in said borough.
Te clamors of' the boas ugh of Mauchester to
meet at the Public oehool Now s
/he electors of the b rough of Elisabeth to meet
at the home of LL it. Taylor. fa:merle occupied by
John Walker. in Said h rough.
The electors of the borough of Sewickley to
meet s t the riddle school House in said borough.
The electors of Monongahela bulough to meet
at the School House in said boroegh.
The electors of klection District No. 1, of Pee
bles township to meet at tae house of John belt
ler, in the villageof Soot liner%
/he e.eesion of Election Diana No. 2. in Pee
bles township, to sued at the Glen Hotel in said
township.
'she aseto H ousest township to meet at the
Public School near Oakl incl.!. said tswn
ship, except the qualified voters r. siding in sec
tions Nus 4.7 and 14, In the city diatiles woo
shall vote at all the general elections, in the Ninth
Ward of the city ot Fitt burgh.
The emotes', of Collins towashi villag e t at the
house of Wiu. WC's% Jr, iu the of East
Liberty.
The electors of Wilkins township to meet s t the
Public °hoot House in the village of Wilkins
burgs in said township.
she electors of Plum township to meet at the
house ofJonn botumerville in said township.
she electors of tattoo township to meet at the
house of Abraham Tsylors o , tho 'Northern Turn
pike, in said townseip.
Sh.e elector' of Penn township to meet at the
house of Hobert Donaldson. on the Leis: blurs
itoad, inset' township.
The 'teetotal of Versailles toweship to meet at
the Public behold House, on the farm of David
thaw ne.r the White Hondo, formerly occupied
bi Thomas Neel, now by Wm. it. t haws
The electors of Elisabeth township to meet at
the house dd.* Taylo-, formerly occupied by
John Walker in elisabeth borough.
The electors of Jefferson township tc meet at
the bowie of Michael ones. formerly occupied by
Jobe hing e in mid cowman°.
The electors of Main township to meet at the
house of Samuel Wilson, formerly occupied by
et oases H, N eel. ie said township
Tee electors of Upper et. ULir township to
meet at the house ofklagitMeirrow, in said town
ship.
ate elecforsofLower St. Clair township to meet
at the house Istsl,3 , kept by F. Hells, at the junc
tion of the Vilmineham and tod Hill roads, la
nil township.
The electors of Chartists township to meet at
thehouse of William Obey, en the s utabursh and
otesitenvllie Turnpike
The deodorant isobinain township to meet at I
the bons. of Sir-k M'thertind, furinerly Audley I
APFarland. in said township.
The Olen° , s of findtey township to meetat the
hougeofhl•Clellend A. ,Sruier, f rummy occupied
by J. h rtes, ut the village ttlisitun, in scar
township.
The eleirosi of Moon township *meet atilt:hoot
Howe TO. 5 in said townehiP.
tle electors i f 'Nu tsweishfp to meet at the
house of Henry V, ThtaFi township,
in said township.
he electors ot Fr wnseip. tint pre
cinct, to meet at t' • on* occupied by Isaac
Neely. ie. said toe MK the electors of as
Nrecinct to meet at the store house of James
eely. in said township.
The edemas of Reserve township to meet at the
Sett House No. 3in said township.
The electors of Baldwin township to meet at
the home of John Corwin in slid township.
The electors of McClure township, to meet at
the house ofJ dab &kart. on Wows' Run, in said
township.
The electors of Snowden township to meet at
the house ot Peter hope's in said township.
The electors ot Smith Feyet e townsoip to meet
at the hones of H. Hays, oa the farm of C. Y
Couiter, in said township
The electors of North Fayette township to meet
at the house torment occupied by Francis Jami
son at Rodger's Mill, in ea d township.
The electors of heel township to meet at the
bowie of Hugh Dalsell, on the }rankle r oad, in
said township.
The electors of Pine township to meet at the
house of James *.II ramble ire said township.
The electors of SPCanillea Unmans) to mee t _at
the hewn f Era* Morrison in sal town ship. s '
The el actors of West Deer ownshis le Meet as
the home of Nathan conk, in said township.
The e.eir e gs of Nast Deer townvkip to motet
the se üblic Sshool house ot the Weida Of palsy's
Bun.
me dooms of Fart town township. bet Pie
einot. to_=tid -uoi *Me d$ ado Wqr ll4
in east T reseond precinct , at th e bow
Of jasassMoDoweth
Xh• ecet , ra of Nevin totroftlp to tioet at ti •
ac,ollt , liz Uiereatttrie bo *stood Chuffs
The e !•tewt-kley t•sir Jhlp to meet at
tit PLiF.,I/..iußitatowutbip.
loe 1L 7 1.01,4f to meet at the
house t IF 0!..u1,1ed by ,inner. in Reid
traNIJ t :t.
The ei r.e.t part of Irdima
tor:whir., ...t.y. radii nit
the . itutinuaries: hair nixing at
a poiht ou •h•A I /aver. at the upper lieu
no he f.r.t. Lc J•,'::• I, We, eu i running a north
erly ciatiza ei We 11 tisu /WIWI of a hi U.able at at
Juno floc.:. to ;00 10, 1.1-e et eorner of thable'a
f nu; then,: unniir.g in a av• attrly ao.,urar to the
Shah r , wn:l:4 , ll' c Al , uun a 4ralner 11.3 to elm
hr co ell or I r., ti. u,ted int unninah.m'a
diatrio, known rs the Hirer Traci,;, within
Said bc , untiarka. nh-alt twrez.fer vote at the Irene
rat election al :be b - roottli f l.oharrasharts, at the
election poll of s•-id borough.
The el,..ctL.r.i..lShale. tct.a whip to m.e.t. at John
Shaw'a .vllll. in sot' town-nip.
The el:mtura of t r• sou t to% nahip it: meet at the
Sohuol ti,u.ic iu - it:ion:town.
The e ea-r,o f township to meet at
the house af at in. (.1.9, in a aid usvnalup.
The rite , ort of I. taioo ltalAY Mill to meet at the
hou,o of .!atuts attach n a in sei i to vault .p.
'I ha ale:tiara of ec -at tone hap to to -et at the
house el: la 11,11.,w LOW. snip.
' .11.111 eiectorsof nieldend arn-hip to int% - at at
the WO! It. uw is It.Yar_tuFn.
At aria . C/1 thou 'aid ah atu lit..d eloctoni
as af..rrA .h 1 wi ILyen I t t•
ray - inunaLer, 4 of the If, us3cf Rep
res!etl•itlii,P 11111, }l`.'lll..
a n't pua7oo for a lle. h ry uotto t y.
a nu 1 , ./..01.1 tar ...err .yvr o.laelltl "Ji
rani/4..
11 11• per ao• a. r Audit:arc:en 7'll of Penn...s rani&
Or u 1 1 -1.1 eks r 11.1- f 11.. ith a y county.
Don persou I r cf nl4•gitaLy
county.
. - nd the cilizen.l a f ' '
r.,q , v - r d b , roushs *tql
townehip, w ct 0... e: :It al r..r livze.trf the
dyad u ty.
And to ?rd., r-s i3'rz nerth and
weat,f th , na ti:ert. and com
prising,. wl , n 'anger a tl A riaatemA e.Jl.lll.led a
Twenty-Th rd ta.gre, .
al Diar . e.•, veil vote
for one tear, I'l 't 1• cc: 3./11Z 1;13 ria.in the
Llotuvrai 11;cf.t•,.1 • t,t
A. d tun eat et - ..f in the
above 0.50 , oo e t nto repreaena
the Ta - t ot3..coond Let , 0. te the , ougresa of
tau C: 1!e a , t.ttes
Given under iny hand atei gr. , al. at ri:tabureh.
this 'h:h Vl:y • f r.e re. r, and of the inde•
pend ' enee of he t. nited eiahly•-ettenth.
nelB;:tded:w Wtat.tlJS. Sheriff.
Volunteer
BLAN KS,
-{VITB-
C }ll It 11` lIP C.A TE
MURGEON
RECRUITING OF PICER.
For sal. br
ti. 14A 1 , 1i2.ti,
STATIONER AND ri:INTE,R,
CORNER Wt,( )D & Mitt!) Sys
h.. 7
SUPLIVS
UOSQUITO C OPOUND.
Art a•eart.iraL4,l rumcd,7
:Expelling- ItTosquitors
EROS(
BED CHAN 'BEES.
For nle et 25 CCIIVI rep bottle by
CHAS. H. SUPEII, Druggist, '
CORNTR PENN AND g, Ail'', STREETS.
Id.2.i,iTalt
111 T 01114.4.:--1 . 4* L ( .'1 a 112. E..% NI SU B
Pr..ft It; inh-tirsc the
:quit!) uards, get the 11. ge•t ;to bounty
patd 11110118W0in nt. • lamingnsit
ingten Carat at it Ott
atter of ..torrid and VsLin
Ni JCIiN FOST.
IST LIEUT. FIIED CT.T.f
TIMS Poi; Iltentiticg
Etl.3
k NAPS PL Pink. BATTLFIY.
LIEVT. C11,1.01.3E:ft AL ATIVES 7, IIIAS
b, tabor r,74 e,uocitor utntigx
for this Pittsburgh Janata.
25 GOOD, ABLE
will he received by , app , yitt6, ittautd R C the
roc:l:Liam of re,
No. 67 Fourth street,
Pay, rationa ciothjai of ealibt
CHAS. A. AI WELL,
P,cxruiting C Illoor,
anl7-tf
Corcoran Regiment.
WILLIAM FREK I3UARMKI9
now beinglcomited Ly the under:Aimed
for the above rotriroxat az
Lyon's Building, 11th Street,
over bliner's Depot. •
Men joining this Company will recoiv
Same fogy as tiler Compaains
nna - being recruited.
ROBERT S. LI'IVC.I3.
Captain
TO THE CifiLXC,
tB PECIALLY
theignorant =drabs -.wegook
tY Modest of au ileoomt
nations. treat secret and
delicate disorders. self
abase and discasos or
tuation.e common and in
cident to youths of both
sexes, and adults. single or named. Because
Da. Bassarrany pubivites cue mot of his doing
to. the ignorant and falsely modest aro dr.:wit - alb
Awaked. and think it a great sin very =norm
and for contamination and corruption among
their wive% promising none and cauchters. They.:
hinDy physician should De cannons to keep then.
in ignorance that they . ‘l ,- .! the same 3s Dr. .b . R.A.1 6 .
3TfIL P. (except put:lulling) lost a lucrative prat;
Lice might be lost to them among stupid Wady
modest and piesuraptanus Entnitloess ,, born and
raised in ignorance, iLorang np or mushrooms and
who compare society. intelligence. beast. tkoot
iollars and cent.. nap - Acrinuely, meanly orili
gotten. It 14 to publi oily, however. that nunieroig
parents and guardians aro thanhful that their
lone. daughters and wards previously feeble
richly and of delicate condition and appearar r oe
have been restored to health and vigor by DE,
BRA NSTRUP, besides many before and ate,
marriage through him have been saved much Eat
faring. anxiety. mortillaation. Ate. Sperm-atter
hem or nocturnal momissiona. are comy. letElY cured
in a very short spare of time by his new remedies.
which areptk•eillasly his own. They are contnonnds
rem the Vaketsblo Kingdom. having seen the
fallacy:oftke MaMlTia,l treatment.ii hoz soar:don
ed it and substitmed the voritth'in eenisie dis
easesare treated van vavue, , d—no.v.ez. had
over fatty yea:3 (40) 04:02e.L.z0 in their treat
ment in hospitals of both the Old Worki and in
the United at3tee.; !call him to ;Ws —ro old with a
f a i r tut h ea lth a n d happii.kgei will again bloom
upon the now—palled v`:eek. Trite, no longer with
montebanks and quacks. but sours and ho =roc
Censtmiption cod alt of its kindred diaetwea, tit
which so 11:1thy. anemias Ell our countrita. orte
now be Toltec ed. p:tp.nting they . Itlenti to it in
time Full particelareliebsto 9f of/ treatment
byprocaring a copy cf Akijaae, T ibi a b
is given gratis to all ihot apply Ite.cing rho ad
vantage of over forty years exi,orienee one
observation. e.z.maiate.iii, *et has raperior skill
in the treatment of enema I ,ItECaZe.i. ^la who is
daily oonsultisd by rho well as recona
inerAried by repeatable chasers publigunts, pro
Waters of hotels, ;Aka ad i-Anitneold
street. near Diamond atrea:. Private conunnni
eations from ail inatS Of the 0,.i0e strictly at
tended to. Direct to
de6:l.ydavr
BOX 860,
PittAarth PGt Of Ece.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
UziDE/Usti:NED if AftelOClA
m. ted wita al., 111, Atoll. MCCF-/ L`l•
101 K. ill a copartner. hip, lot the transaction of
the CARP , under the name and
firm of W. Pi cel. INT. CH a bLIN. he colieita
f rom a ipmercru• public a coutiotmoce, to the new
firm, of the fibers.. patroaage beretoto • by ham
self mato, ed u..Y.0t.L1.3f/t)et.
Ca RPEIN } raving pacers for CA' II
before the late actvw,c., the litteeei stock of
Carpets is the city. we would cell the a.teetito. of
whole, e and retail buyers tc t tar euuttleteliN
sortpuent of CAtt.fll.s. 1 O IL
CLOW,. ke. kfm;;
.0/116
U 2 Mark/O-Otrielro
fierAr milictig Ai LiVf-110 &AmuWl
rw e jorsolOr
MESHY ii. finZUBIL
AUCTION SALES
_ .
Bankrupt's tale of Boots and
Shoes.
SEUINO AT 1%. 28 Firflf
WITHOET THE LEAST it (A A D
to ou.t, as they tuust.Le clu r t 1 L. 111 a
diatt :y.
COME Allin
2d Door below I: Nylon/ye t: nit !r.
ae2l-
LAKE SIIFERIOR COPIra E
SMELTILAiti Wt:r,ll
Mazicifs‘uturan..
Sheath. Braziers' and Bz!t . •
POT BOttarnB.lteiae,i :Al 11 i; *
Seidor.
cf.catert N •
Fire,
41 1 . 0ufrotantly nn band,
ot Tools._ Warehoure = '="l -
NCO LETS, Plitrburr.i , ,
80sCal ordera of
tqrs.
_
SMITH, PAR e: C
INANTIX Viix_l3,l7) r .
ii, 4
Warehouse, No. 140 i'Lvt. and.l2o
Manama taxers of all sizo, , and :
Goal Oil. Retorts and Btilis. Oas Vi A !..,
ad Irons. Dog Irons. Wagon nevi*. -.: cot.: t•L
Palle. Hangers and Conolii,
Also Jobbing and Alschito ,-, '
erriP*.a =date order.
llama a complete Eaßehit,a
:be Foundry. aU necessary fit:tog if SU
Misruled to
OT/EE.—WE T/IE Eits; 4.1.)
A.ll Brewers of Pit
towers
nr•ti viet: k , cir
leave to inform our co:dowers thht owi 1t34
late act of Congress aPse.tine a tar or on, - ,1 I.
per barrelon ail ale brewed frau that • a
have advanced ale one &liar per bard Lull
after the 3d day of Sept , nuber.
JutllLTA WBODPS,
SPENCER .t•
Z. WAIN WhIGII C.
B. PAIR:If Tr A. (1),
It. A. ; J.
-
NEW aOu.E.;.-i.
wJ Chrir &A:.::V17; is if
v V the East a law" ~:11.uivo
.WRING AK .9 SUMMER COOL
far Ciente' tad Youths wear, =brae:cis 21! trici
almost atiIacCOATINGS. CA.9:3ISIEitEI ,
VIPSTINGB. W. W. lIVREE 4: 4.41.,
C w 4 rm Market &mare. A [ltch ant , S.
Ai - •
• WHEELER & ViILMIA)
Sewing itinehilms,
NO. 27 IFIFTII STRENZ PITI:6111.11;.C:11
Awarded eha Ana Premium a:
United States I,ltiz
FOE THE YEARS
1858, 1859 and ISCsiy.
UPWARDS OF IS 0 ,
MACHINES sold in [he United
YUAa TIIAA
90.000 NOLD TEE PA 111.4.
•
We offer to the public IPUFELeIi
SON'S IMPROVED REWL.NO
' REDUCED PRICES, with ineressc...l
of its merits as the best aad mast vadat ,2
Sewiett Maohinenowin ure. Itdo.ca aqua-11Y
on the thickest and thinnoot fabrics,
wok-stitch impossible to unravel. alike hot,:
aides, is simple in construction. more )r,
movatcer_t. mad more durable than nt.y chi.... -
chines. eironlato giving yrioca and
of meokinefurr.ished sTatis ott
eon or by letter.
Nvery Maohine warranted for rarer re , ..yr
%V T. SPIVINV.it
ti. F.A oce A RIR 69 rEVIV'II V turii., 1
Wr STEtN /11616/OT.
Pittabargh, De; , 11, ,a:,. c
"IN OBEDIENCE TO extnras juiton
II A djtvant General RIBSMI, o/1 odiit , r% or v :,,-
izati:re not
rot smiled for liar: i<bor., b re ,m,....
ed to remain at th. ir reapective howl A inr oor.
vroient—to Imop up timer orgaeization aLd , MLA
1...11.2.e:0rder5;
Captains of Companies wliwe orgy ir.ztion
net yet reported to there Ilea. guar era Lae Li:-
quack' to r‘pult without d•lay
111 S M. 110 TE,
A. A., A. Goo'. Per
NOTICE TO MERCEANTS'
3D Ifil A. La El it 8,
NEW GOODS FOR FALL.
EATON, HAMM de CO.,
INIVIITE THE ATTENTION Or Ea
TRIMMINGS.
EMBAOIDIER'LES
Hositack. di OVES.
00"Dk
NOTIONS, 10 .
Oar present stock embraces everything
e 6
tofore kept, with tho-aduittan of tummy t ow to t
usetuf articles. to which we invite the eye,; -4
attention of the Jobbing trade.
SOLDIERS
going into camp should supply tht3DI3:I,TES ITII
India Bobber Blankets. an 1% 4N,1
Shirts. Wool Socks. Gloves, basneuct.
ern Collars, Be.
BATON. 111 ICT3 1774
No. rittl
rier.vna ExTßA.crarcrp it 4.•
PAIN by the use of an *PPE hereby
no drugs or gelvanie battery rrr used. odi.
ea gentlemen and their &sullies have i twit lei, it
extracted by my proem. and are ready tr. testify
;y4 tO the safet7 aad painfeeeneof of pe-ati
whatever bas mem said by Perrone in - ereved is
auerting theoontrars.barmgeo Icaowloliro of ms
process.
• in..ARTIIICIAL TEETH insfried in av& ,,
style. and obarrn se low. as will .r.rrait tLa
beet otraaterial in all eases.
E. OUDILY. Iien inr,
IS4 Stnith3eld
nol4ly-Is
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
FULTOIV .St
irrAOTV Or !VEIT ibelilUTT 07
FrOr/BEIRD BRAES WORK,
OAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
SrPartioalar attaatkm tette:3e Oil Bane:-
Ale, Brass Castings of saPerior sustAkocss made I o
order. Steamboat work and arairing goner..
3117 .110- . 11Bmai Oil Se; Davy's &Soy Lazar ;
Asa Brackets and e. Wets: corsor ST. MA JR
STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. fell,. f
lentuagli Eating tsaliewa.
CORN= VIRGIN ALLEY AND BALITL-
YIELD MEETS:
Whore OYSTERS and an the deliaiias L 1 1 ,)
moon will be wood up in the most rpin,-le,
style. ELI YOr::.`"),
oel4 corner Vireo alley end fimithEeld
JAMES H. ORILDS,
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City, Pa,
WANDIPAOTIMINEI Op
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND 01
OiSNAJBUit
YAWNS So 40 Inches Wl4lO.
/tit Orders be MI as R. ± et - ,
133 Wood street. Pitubursh.
WILLIAJI BAGA.LEI.
WHOLESALE GHOC E R 3
1108. 18 AND 80 WOOD BTBEZT,
g l a. imititaa____
%Jo M.Mr 1111A5=. etvorlte Critttedr4
=AL =ATI ANIINIMERAL 41010 Y.
IMAM
NOTE& BONDS.MOBSeateas ?Ad othi e Swi k .
Mau .
CEDIZI