- L. S. 11.11%.ThfaillaU6 OM. rNO. 37 Patti( ttUW. LUIWYOIIIE - and s S IA STREET. tIOSTUN mow WWI for the oni tf and Week", het is those olds.. and ate nu *Auld to take Adrytkautsaa4Subscriptions Or ma at ow Loam, Marc eanocratie Utah, Ticket AUDITOR GENERAL, ISAAC ?MENKE*. rules County SURVEYOR GENERAL, JAM= P. ILIUM, Allegheny County. DEMOORATIO COUNTY TICKET • FOR CO•qPIRSII INIld DISTRICT. GEO. P. HAMILTON. TiccSimar3lV:ii.rt t Pas u T t NOR PRTNIDZIPT JUDO. COURT OP OMMON PLIAS R. P. FLENNIKEN. FOR ASSOCIATI LAW MO , ' COURT OP COMMON ?Lams. CHARLES SHALKIL STATR mum R. H. KERR, 11105 alelltßLT. JOSEPH R. HUNTER. J. C. BRY NT, A. J. B KU. CAMPBELL STEWART. MATT. H - RBISON. -FOR DISTRICT ATTORNIT. WILLIAM LINN. FOR ocernem.m. COL. ROBT. ANDERSON. FOR 005KONONSI._ JACOB STOEHR I T B, JOSEPH MCC /AK MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29. CITI AID giononoo Paroled Soldiers from Harper's Ferry-. The ilialasioteaee Com mittee. From Wednesday evening until Satur day - at midnight, 8.881 soldiers, chiefly paroled prisoners from Harper's Ferry, passed through our city on their way to Chicago, where they are, for the present to be placed in Camp Douglas, in charge of Gen. Tyler, who has been designated to command these troops. In that brief period, of a little more than three days, all these men have been received at City Halt by our noble, energetic and self sac rifieing Subsistence Committee, furnished with a -übstantial meal and abundance of good coffee. and sent on their way refresh ed and rejoicing. We have already no ticed the arrival and departure of 3,(71 of the number, previous to Saturday morn ing. Since that time 6,210 have been fed and sent on their way, viz: All that re main of Col. Williams . 63rd Indiana re giment, which passed through our city full, eight months ago, now numbering but 235 men; 115th New Ynik, 960 men; 32nd Ohio Col. Tom-Ford, I who is detained in the East under arrest) 740 men; Bth New York Cavalry, 110; 11th Illinois Cavalry' 115; 38th New York, 600; New ork Gar ibaldi regiment, 510; 39th New York, 100;. 9th Vermont, Col. Somnarct, 780; two companies. Ghiu and Indiana. 100; 125th New York, 864; Gen. Eyler and staff, 6 Geo. Tyler and his staff, consisting of Lieuta F S Bond and 5 - L. Tyler. aids, Capt. Mallory, Cummisaary, Capt Bacon, Assistant Adjutant Ge.neral and Captain Goodman, As i - ta , ,t Quartermaster Gene ral, &mated by s. ec:al train about ten o'clock on Saturday night," with the 125th New Y.ok, offieered as follows: Colonel, G. L. Willard; Limit. Colonel. L- Cran dall; Major, James C. Btieh; Adjutant. E. P. Sheldon; Quartermaster, L. Chandler Ball; Chaplain. Rev. J. W. - Barlow; Sur geon, Dr. William Cooper 'and Assistant Surgeons, Drs A. J Benedict and W. Aiken. They marched to City Hall, where all, officers and men, were provided with an excellent supper, to their infinite antis faction, which was manifested, after the repast, by three hearty cheers fur the Pitts burgh Subsistence Committee They then returned to Liberty street and embarked for Chicago by a special train on the Pitts- burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway This was the rear izutirti of the paroled Harper's Ferry prisoners, and included a somber of stragglers from the other regi ments, picked up along the route. The Subsistence Committee is doiug a noble work and their labors cannot be ap preciated by those who do not visit City Hall and witness the amount of work and attention required to feed a regiment. The lady members of the Committee usually in attendance bad Income so much ex hausted by their du ies d ding Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, -that they were obliged to send ''substitutes" on Saturday night and take needed rest. All honor to them for their self sacrificing de votion • to the comfort of of r- couutry's defenders. — The Committee deserve not only the warmest encouragement but free material aid fr , in all who have anything to spare. They are constantly called upon to provide for hungry soldiers passing through our city and must be provided with the wherewithal to enable them to do so An Important Visit. A committee, appointed by the Secreta ry of the Navy. consisting of Rear A dmi ral Strinehana. Commodore Marston, Com modore Van Brunt, Commodore Gardner, Prof. Alex. Dallas Bache and Engineer Savage. with their friends numbering in all, twenty-five persons, start from Philadel phis this morning in a special car, for the purpose of visit ne the Schuylkill, Lehigh, Susquehanna, Juniata and Allegheny Val leys, u-ith view to acquiring for the ben efit of the Department, a personal knowl edge of the coal and iron bearing regions of this State and a•so the manufacture of the la ter. This visit is fraught with im portance to the industrial interests of our city, as it may - possibly be the means of securing the location of a NationaF Foun dry or Ship-yard at this point, and we hope our people will take an interest in giving to these gentlemen all information which can be of service to them, or benefit to us. We should show them our vast natural re sources, our coal and iron fields, our vast apparatus for the manufacture of iron and the various forms into which it is worked— impressing upon them, at the same time, the extent and eapacily of our transports Lion facilities—in filet everything which can in any degree contribute to furnishing a thorough knilwletigu of the advantages we possess. Every manufacturer, mer chant and mechanic, is interested in this subject. and the opportunity should not pass unimproved. The committee will, of course, visit the cannon foundry and other points of interest, but they should be ac companied by citizens who can explain everything novel they see. Let this im portant matter be attended to in time. Soldier Killed . by Falling off a Trauku. On Satnrda7 atternoon, a soldier of the 127th New 1 ork regiment fell from the platform of the train which was conveying them to this city and was instantly killed. He was a member of compitny F, named Lewis F. Smith,-aud the son of an ice ealer in the city of New York. State Militia. The company of State Militia from Washington borough which passed through this city en route for 'Harrisburg two weeks since, returned by Pennsylvania Railroad at an early hour on Sunday morn ing and immediately started for home in spring wagons provided by W. S. Jackson. the company was in command of Capt. John H. Ewing, who took the 01Ce of their first commander, Capt. James Arm strong, who was elected Colonel of the regiment to which they were attached. City Consent. The Select mud Common Councils hold their regular menial moeung this even lag. I The alithltrai at On atnicliii its eikiltieirofTe .yard schools put up altiatdity of lint and bandages, which they have been for some tue preparing, to be forwarded to the hos 7, rite's. A quantity of wines, jellies, pro: visions, /he., will be sent with the other supplies, for use in the hospitals. In the Eighth ward the ahool children have also prepared a latge quantity of lint and bandages. Having used opall the old linen, &c, they could procure, they have contributed ten cents each to furnish more material. We hope this good work may progress, notwithstanding the announcement of the Surgeon General. What is prepared need not be forwarded now, but kept until the emergency requires it, when it can be sent on at once and will, doubtless, be more ac ceptable than if sent now, when the supply is so large. Nineteenth District. In the nineteenth district,. composed o Erie, Warren, McKean, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Jefferson and Clearfield coun ties, Milton Courtright. of Erie, was nom inated for Congress on the 23d inst , in a Convention held at. ftidgeway. The Erie Observer, iu speaking of his nomination, says : "Mr. Courthrigttt is one of our best known citizens, and sustains a character civic cannot be impeached. He is admit u-dly one of the best business men in the State, and through his activity and sagaci ty has obtained a competency that falls to tue lot of but few men. He was an ardent supporter of Stephen A. Douglas in 1860. and his political sentiments are of the most orthodox and reliable kind. Nobody can impugn his love for the Union, for he has .suffered more through the rebellion than any other dozen men in Erie county." The Roarages of War. The awful ravages of war are clearly ustrated by a few facts about the 111th Pennsylvania Regiment, which was sta tioned in Baltimore for a brief period.— The regiment went into the battle of the 17th with 220 men, and came out with only 104. At the commencement they had 'thirteen commissione 1 officers, of whom one was killed and six wounded, and upon leaving the field they were highly compli mented by Gen. Greene, who commanded the division. Col. Stainbrook presented the regiment with a costly flag, which was received with cheers. The following is a list of casualties : Capt. Cotrigan, of com pany B, killed; Lieut. Todd, of company A, wounded; Lieut. Bancroft, of company E, left arm amputated; Lieut. Croneber ger, company G, wounded in the left breast ; Capt. Wagoner, of company I, lost two toes; Lieut. Wolge, of company I, wounded in the thigh; Lieut. Black, of company K, wounded in the head. Fri Yates killed, 28; wounded, 81; missing, 16. The regiment was commanded by Major Thomas M. Walker, who had his left shoUlder strap taken off by a shell and his clothing pierced by bullets in many places. Oil in Warehouses. The following regulations have been made in regard to bonded warehouses for the storage of coal oil: The owner or own ers of any coal oil distillery may erect, at his or their expense, a warehouse, of ma terials to be approved by the collector of the district. The said warehouse, when approved by the collector, is - hereby de dared a bonded warehouse of the United States, and shall be used only for storing coal oil, and to be under the custody of the collector or his deputy; and the duty on the oil stored in such warehouse shall he paid when and a, it is sold, or removed from such warehouse for a sale. Co. E. Eighth Reserves. Capt. Brooks reports :he following ofli cial list of killed and wounded: South Mountain, Sept. 14.—Killed: Corporal Albert Ester, Peter Fitzsimmons, George W. Brooks, Charles Moss, Henry Mad ders, Win H. Oldham, Win. Harker. %%7:waded: Corporal Rudolph Evans, %Vil liam Reese, dangerously ; George Taylor. in side; John Thompson. in foot ; Francis Greyham, Ephraim Brown. Sharps burg, Sept. 17 —Lawrence Hand, John Bailey, Michael Kelly. Interred. On Saturday afternoon the remains Richard fl L,e, son t;f Caleb Lee. E which arrived on Friday night front \Vasil. itigton city, where he died of typhoid tever, ',vete interred trout the residence of his bro:lier in law, Wilson Miter, Thing street. Young Lee Lid been in the set vice hut a snort time. having enlisted in the centre section of Hampton's Batters under the last call. On Sunday afternoon the body of John Trautman was in•erred trom the residence of his father, Carson street, East Birming- ham. his body arrived on Friday morn iug, he having died at Finley Hospital, Washington city, of wounds received in the second battle of Bull Run. West Newton Aid Society. The ladies of %Vest Newton, Westmore land county, hare organized a society for the purpose of furnishing lint, bandages, wine, fruit, and other comforts for our wounded soldiers,. which numbers about forty members, with the following officers: President, Mrs. Mary Wells; Vice Presi dent, Mrs. Alex. Plumer; Secretary, Mrs. John Kreps; Treasurer, Mrs. E. C. Leigh ty. They have collected $l4O in money, one hundred and fifty cans fruit, and twen ty bottles wine, etc., and are constantly preparing lint, bandages, 8:c. Examinations Closed. Dr. A. C. Murdock, Examining Surgeon, closed his labors at noon on Saturday, to the chrgrin of many who had not made application for examination, believing there was ample time. The Doctor has done his best to accommodate all and any who are really exempt by physical disa bility and have not been examined, must, should they be drafted, take their chances with the surgeon when the time comes for mustering in. A Horse to Col. Campbell. The friends of Col. Chas. F. Campbell, of the 57th regiment, Provost Marshal of this city, presented him, at Cfmmhersbarg, last week, with a tine horse, as a token of their esteem and confidence in his qualifi• cations as a soldier. A New Drama. Mr. Joseph Proctor, the celebrated tra gedian, has been re-engaged for another week at the Theatre and appears tonight in what is represented to us as an excel lent new sensation drama, entitled "Gio " The parts played by Mr. Proctor are well calculated for the display of his peculiar powers as an actor—and as the piece is full of striking situations alai fine senti ment it cannot fail to please. We advise all to see it. Stabbing Affray. Two colored servants at the St. Charles Hotel quarreled on Friday evening; and after some high words. one, Edward Rob inson, drew a knife and stabbed the other, John Butler, three times, inflicting pain ful but not dangerous wounds in his head, side and bdck. :a- Died of his Wounds. Capt. Daniel Kistler, Co. C, 11th Re serves, who was mortally wounded in the late battle near Sharpsburg, Maryland, died at his residence in Greensburg, on Thursday. Steamboat Explosion. On Saturday morning the cylinder head in one of the boilers of the steamer Frank lin was blown out while she was on her way to this port from Brownsville, at Lock No. 4 Several persons were slightly in jured by :scalding, but no one was killed. Several faddiera were ou board, two of whom were badly scalded. ;The 11441141014.:Itatiii-,Alarera totaatel‘l47, The . Ceioner's Jury examining -into the canal' of the diaastexikt - the &Menai on the lith, niet at'Akteinfan n 'Donatistin's office on Saturday evening, to agree upon a 'ver dict. Before proceeding to their deliberations the following resolutions, offered by the foreman, Mr. John W. Riddell, were unan imonslyy adopted: 1 That-this jary regaird the ac• cumulation of vast quantities otgunpowder and other explosive material in and near the 'United States magazine buildings, lo- cated in the borough.of Lawrenceville, as a great public wrong, unwarranted by any exigency of the service and fraught with imminent peril to a whole community. Resolved, That we solemnly call upon the authorities of this and adjoining ron uicipalities to memorialize the government to take such action as may he necessary to ensure the safety of the lives and property of our people from a calamity tar more destructive and appalling than has yet -he fallen us. Afte: consulting together for about two hours the jury determined upon the billow ing verdict: Allegheny County. Su. An inquisition taken at Lawrencevill, n the conti..y of Allegheny, on the 27. h day of September, A. ,D . 1862, before use, John McClung, Esq , Cur. tier of the county aforesaid, upon the view of he bcidies of Catharine Dugan, Catharine Burkhardt. Sidney Hanlon, Barbara Bish op, Mary Am ,r.ne, Margaret J Kelly. Ella Rushton, Elizabeth Maxwell, Sarah Do n elly, Elizabeth Shook, Margaret O'Rourke, Phillip Miller, Mary Cronan. Mary Slat terly, Ellen Slatterly, Susan McKenna, Ellen McKenna, Martha Robinson. Kate Dillon, Ellen McAfee, Hester Hezlep, Anna Jones Nancy Ross, Mary Riorden. Grace McMillan, Mary Johnson. Mary J. Jeffries. Mary Robinson, I.:lean Sep- : perd, Hannah Baxter, Kate Mcß ud forty-two more unrecognized botkis Le lieved to be the bodies of Magdalena to iig- Ilk lass, Melinda Neckermann, Adeline-11a her, Melinda Colsten, Lucinda. , Fijzell. Mary Donnelly, Virginia I.l.amil* Ella Brown, Mary Alger), Sarah Shepperd, Mary Murphy, Mary Davidson, Agnes Da vidson. Eller"- Donightte," Kate Donaghue, Ellen Manchester, Sarah Burke. Catharine Calor, Catharine Miller. Mary S. Rdbin son, Susan Frichley, Elizabeth Markel!, Maria. McCarthey, Elizabeth Ager, Mary A. Drippq, Eliza - Lindsay, Susan Mc- Cright, Emma Clowes, Bridget Clang. Margaret A. Turney, Harriet Lindsay, Stary Collins, David A. Gilleland, Robert Smith, Joseph E. Bollman, Anna Dillon, Mary A. 13ollman, Nancy Fleming, Mary J. Heeney, Rose Brady, Mary A.llNleWhir ter and Sarah George, then and there lying dead, upou the oaths and solemn affirmations of John W. Riddell, H. S. Donaldson, F. C. Negley, Henry Snow den, J. B. Hill and John l.owe gocd and lawful men of the county aforesaid, who being sworn and affirmed and charged to inquire, on the part of tae Commonwealth, when, where and how, and after what manner the said persons came to their death, do say, upon their oaths and affir mations aforesaid, that the said persons were killed by reason of the explosion of gunpowder at the United States laboratory building, situated in said borough of Law renceville, on Wednesday, September 17th, 18Q, while severally employed there in. And the jurors aforesaid further pre sect that the said explosioe was caused by the neglect of Col. John Symington, the officer in command at the A Ilegheey Ar senal, and by his Lieutenants .1. R Enii--, and Jasper Myers. and the gross !leg', c: of Alexander 111eBi ide, Superintendent of said laboratory building and hls assistant. James Thorp. And so the ja riirm afore ; said, upon their oaths or affirmations, as aforesaid, say that the blurt-said persons. from the cause aforesaid, in manner at.d form aforesaid, caine to their death, and not otherwise. In witnetis whereof, as well as the afore said Coroner, we, the jurors, have here unto put our hands anti seals, cat the day and year, and at the place aho'-e wels•ion ed. JOHN McCLUNti. 11 S DrixeLDsox, F C Ns:iii.ey, J °us 1.1)u - E, HENRI' SS‘,WPEN From so much of the foregoing finding as imputes negligence to Cul. Symmettm :Jed Lients. Myers and Edie. we utterly mid entirely (fissent. 'file testimony. in our judgment, clearly diiiieloses that this -ad disaster is to he artrilnited to a ilisre inird by the Saperiiiiendents i.f thi wit. I-- :owe and stringent order, of Col I ca ,. Iljaoll. and We are iltiallit, inn that al.. 1.it., , z 1 i i the evidence crimitiatiog t .ii her 01 his'' Lieutenants. Jong W. RIDDELL, Foreman of Coroner's Jury. JAMES B. Ilit.L. The jury did not conclude their labors until about hall past, ten o'clock and ad sterne.l glad to he relieved of the unpleas ant duty. The above list makes the total number seventy-three, but the jury desire us to say that the list is not intended to be a perfect record of all who lost their lives by the catastrophe, us some subsequently died, whose bodies they did not see We find, however, but one name, of those killed, which does not appear in the verdict: t hat of Sarah Maxwell, who died on the Sat• urday following the accident. This would make the total number of victims by this fearful disaster seventy-four. We hope it may never again tome within our province to record a calamity so appalling in its de tails and so disastrous in its effects. Cloaks and Mantillas. Within the past five years quite' a revo lution has been effected in the manufac ture and cost of street cloaks and mantil las for ladies 'treas. Time was when the buying and making up of such an article was a great expense and grave matter of consultation lathe family circle for weeks after the head find furnished the means to procure it. First the material and its color were decided upon and . the -whole neighborhood searched to get a pattern to make it by, the more fortunate who had friends in the East procuring the latest mode from them. Then the stores were ransacked to find the material previously determined upon and hours, sometimes days, spent;in securinga "bargain." The goods home, the "cutting out" became a matter of serious moment and the me chanical skill of the whole household was called into requisition, with 'untold "faro of spoiling the "stuff." The garment be ing carefully sewed together, often by several of the family, trimmings were the next consideration and these were, after another overhauling of every piece in the fashionable stores, purehased and pat on. The following "Sunday saw the fortunate possessor at church with the wouderfnl construction. exciting the admiration or envy of all her female acquaintances.— Through much tribulation the end was at tained.' Now, happily r all this is changed. The enterprise-of dry goods merchauts and the introduction of sewing machines actually enables dealers to furnish cloaks and mantillas, of good material, well made in the newest styles (the production of which is the constant study of modistes) and beautifully trimmed, at less than the cost of the mtdeciala 'at Mail, saving infi nite trouble and-vexation to the fair sex. We have enlarged:upon this point because an establishment for the manufacture and sale.of cloaks and mantillas has been opened by one of oar. most • enterprising merchants, M. J. Spence. - We wwill not enter into particulars, bgt advisoour rea ders to call at his store, No. 73 Market street. where they will find an endless sari. e y of beautiful walking cloaks arid tits, Lancing which they cannot fail to find s,,meilling to please. To such as reside out of the city we recammeud a perusal of Mr Speacedyertawsineto, and an ore -r by letter—ii,cll,l4lg 'that "Mr. S will deal liberally and honorably with ail. airl that any article purchased from him will bejust as represented. Av A i t liw w ilA i p t Tioxer f . uwiLia du the abitterpoi - -,the petitiow of the Clew:lion:I and - Pittsburgh Railroad Co. for the appointment - of viewers, the following gentlemen. were appointed to act in that capacity, by the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday morning, Judges Sterrett, Ritchie and Mellon on the bench: (leo. R. White, Wm. M. Shinn, J. b. McFar land, Jas. Herdman, Geo. A. Berry, Dan iel Negley, Jas. McCandless. They are outhorb:ed to assess damages to be sus tained by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, and such pri vate property owners as have not released the Cleveland Company, in the extension of their track from Rochester to this city. flicy are to make report to the Court, of the value ot the lauds viewed by them, in thirty day*from date of the order. Under the late opinion of the Court, in this case, in reference to the appointment of a Commissioner, the following order was made: !'Atid now: September 27th, 1862, the Court appoint Th. H. Baird, Jr., Esq , Commissioner to take testimony in this case, in relation to the location of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, and ,he intertereuce, if any, lirith the property or rights of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Cl,Liago Railway Company, and the cessity of said location. as exhibited in Joe petition and plots filed—twenty four hours notice 01 the time and place of tak ing such testimony (if within the , county of Allegheny) and ten days notice of such rime and place, if elsewhere, to be given to the counsel of the opposite ptrty—said Commissioner to report all the% testimony ' within forty days from this date." Charge of Highway Robbery. On Saturday last, John Robinson, Pat Harkins, and --Gray, were arrested and committed to jail, charged with knocking down and robbing of a revolver and 535, Francis Mood, a returned sol dier, near the Canal bridge on Thursday night, he having walked out into the street from a bar-room in the vicinity, where he was awaiting the arrival of a train. The stolen property was recovered. Gen. Milroy's Brigade. We understand that Gen. Milroy's bri gade has been detached from the army o the Potomac and ordered to Western Vir ginia. They will probably pass through this city on Tuesday or Tuesday night.— There are five or six companies from this county in one of the regiments of this brigade. Some o' the members have not seen their families for more than a year. 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 I6th. Dr. Murdock is the examining physician for the county and can be found at the Court House every day from 9 A. M. to SP. M. Those calling at his office for examination will he charged the regular ..!lice tees. GRAYER dk 11A K WS Sewing 31a4tinea to• fatnib man,..fa wring purposes are the be,t inure. A. F. I. iATliti AY.General Agent. 1S F fth atreet. Pittekturgh Pa DENTISTRY !! Dr. G r oußonhorst, No. 54 st. Olair street. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN aulß Jo2gru 111CYS2t INTIIO/1 JOSEPH MEYER & SON 'es. OTIIkHAS op FANCS AND PLAIN FEACNITiIiti; WAREIIUirSE. SirtIIIiFIELDSVIEE7 'Between Sixth ;trot:. an 1 ;"Irain ut:ey.) 309 PITTNIIE RCM. •1111:111S DA V Just opened a complete ee3ortz..ent of i - 414:NTS' FUR'S NIII NG GOODS W. H. Nici4 M - 9 I Fe:tem, ctreet, Allegheny oir7 Cheap Pianos:: FOIIITEt , A Al'OD lIIND I'Lt3.OS FOR SAI A.. cxcellmt Rosewood Chickering Piann. r, ea Pri , • 0165,00 A ito:ueood bate 1- Co Plan •, elegant ee,w. 6 octave Price 160 00 A Hic.ewood Sodom Pkno, is but little worn, 6 octave. Price 150 00 A Ros-wood TtassPird t'i .no. very fine touch, 634 octave. P ice 130 00 A Rosewood. Orovieteen new erd richly cart. eci, 7 octave, Price 170 00 A ;rosewood, IlsSc.. S Co Pilo°. three years old. 7 octave. Price 160 00 A Rosewood, tlilbarT, Uptight Piano, octave. Price 125 00 A Mahogany T Lend Piano, large size 6 octave. Price A Rosewood florin-an Piano, large size. 6 octave. Price 70 00 A Rosewood Chickering Piano. very old bu' good, 6 octave Price 50 00 A Mahogany, Lend & Bro.. old but in good order, 6 octave. Price 45 Oin A Mahog iny, Astor A: Co old London Piano, octaves. , ..... 20 00 A Walnut Lease Pian,, in good order, octave. Price 75 00 A Muhug,uny„ ifihson PM .0, New York, vary good, 6 octave. Price....__..... 75 00 NEW PIANOS. A splendit stock of new Pianos, from the beet New York and Buston tnas ors on nand. and con stantly receiving neweu plied. Prices invariobty the sane as the manufacturers, and eve :y rostra ment waTiouted. FOr sale by sell) JOHN H. MELLON, 61 Wood ;treat. The Philosophic Burner. LIXEDEN'EI NEW DEVIILE.AETINU Al Philosophic Burner for Cubon Oil is now ready. It possesses mats advantages over the Common Burners. ffMVE= 2. It will urn any quantity of oil with safety. 3. It eau be used with a loos or short chime,. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. 5. It can always be made to burn economically. 6. It is more easily wicked than any other burner. 7..1t can be trimmed and lighted without ra mming the cone. 8. It throws all the white light above the cone. 9. The chimney can be removed or msected without touching the glass. These burners are the common No.l size. and can be put on any lamp now in use. every per. son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic Bunker. Price 35 cents; per donne% Sold a NieceFOURTH street , rittsbur& ydw P. HATIMIL 'WHEELER & WILSON'S sewing Machines, O. 27 ,FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded the Ara Premilan at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 185 S, 1559 and IS6O. UPWARDS OF S 0, 0 0 0 iLiC,IIINE3 sold in the United Statse. MORE THAN 20,000 SOLD THE PAST TEAM We offer to the public WHEELER a WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at !REDUCED PRICES. with increased confidenee Of its merits as the best and must useful Family sewing Maehmo now in use. It does equally web on the thicken and thinnest fabrics, makes the took-stitch impossible to unravel. Mike on both sides, is simple in construction, more speedy is movement, and more durable than any other ma• chines. Circulars prink prices and description weehi e furnished gratis on 'natation por t or by letter. livery Ma Ado e vo7rontei tor tore* yaws. WM. SllßlNlik h 00 fig PE• IAL Later EC. >Z7 it.flbo.:llf bu tte s to zit !or , ir..liugend :15C to , lin. kr . h plefo ,, ut s o . t i e o iu, L -r la flue.oud it Lot ti.id f•efure the let of _.ofober next. wilt be vlautd in the bands of the oity riolieitor for collection. subject to eeeteof suit. sea-tf BICHVALUM.Meeearer. MU VERY WEST TELEGRAPH. Our Loss in the Late Battle. FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTJMAC From Pope's Departmen Augusta (Ky.) Captured by Rebels Rebel Conscription In Kentucky Le., dlre., d:c., dike. BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.—The American'R special, from Sharpaburg, says: Our loss in killed and wounded at the battle of An tietam will be fully up to 10,000. Official figures in two corps (Sumner's and Hook er's) are as follows: Sumner's—Officers killed, 41; wounded, 89; enlisted men, killed, 819 wounded, 3,708; missing, 458. Total for the corps, 5,209. Hooker's corpss—Doubleday's division, killed, 98; wounded, 669; total, 862. Rickett's divi sion, killed, 152; wounded. 898; missing, 137; total, 1,188. Meade's division Penn sylvania Reserves, killed, 97: wounded, 449; missing, 25; total, - - )69. Total for the corps, 2,619. Burnside's loss in killed and wounded will be about 1,600. The total los., in these three army corps is therefore 8,428. The loss in Franklin 'e and Gen. Banks' corps, now commanded by Gen. Williams, will bring the casualties fully up to the total stated, though there may be some considerable in the number of missing. Gen. Griffin's brigade pickets the river at Blackburn and Reynold's Ford, oppo site Shepherdstown, and is active in re connoitenng the country along the Vir ginia aide of the Potomac. On Friday morning a battalion of caval ry crossed and soon afterwards sent back as a prisoner a rebel cavalry officer, whom they captured at Shepherdstown. Soon after a boy appeared on the opposite bank, shouting to the pickets not to fire, and came over. He said he had enliste4 with the rebels at Frederick, but becom ing disgusted with the service desired to come home. The rebels be reported to be in strong force tee miles back from the river. He also said that Jackson had had his arm amputated in consequence of a wound received at Antietam These stories of the rebel deserters are notori ously unreliable. Oa Thursday at noon, General Griffin it, person with the 9th Massachusetts and the District of Columbia regiment crossed :he river. They threw out skirmishers and advanced up hill,and proceeding zautious ly passed into the woods. Shortly after wards they sent back a piece of artil lery and an artillery forge which the reb els had left behind. They remained over during the afternoon but as there was nr. firing it is to be presumed they did not find any rebels in force WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—The following named officers have been promoted on the recommendation of Geri. McClellan, to Brigadier Generalship: Col. Governor K. Warren, Fifth New York volunteers, fordistinguished conduct at the battle at Gaines Hill: Col. Alfred W. Sully, First Minnesota, for distinguish ed conduct at the battle before Richmond; Col. Wm. Aversill, Third Pennsylvania Cavalry, for distinguished cridu:q at lair Oaks; Col Robt. Cowdin, First Massachu setts, for distinguished conduct at Wil liamsburg; Brigadier General John Cook. I'. S. volunteers, has been ordered to re port for duty to Major (ienetal Pope: Surgeon Wm. A. Sloan, U. S. Army, has been as iigned to duty with Gen. Pope, as Medical Director of the Department of he South-west. The following dispatch has been re .eived : HEADQUARTERS ARMY ST. PAUL, September 26, 1862. f To 1 7eneral Haneck, Major General-in Chief : Dispatches from Col. Sibley just receiv ed says: A sharp engagement occured with the Sioux, near Yellow Medecun, with about 30 Indians killed and many wounded. Our loss was He killed and 34 wounded. The Indians fell back toward Laginparle, Signed, By chapter 163, Section 24 of the Acts of the 37th Congress, it is provided that any withdrawal of paper issued prior to the first of January, 180, without being stamped, shall be declared invald. On that accaunt suit for recovering peaceably can only be instituted by collectors. Hence, if stamps are not ready for use on the Ist of October. no injury or loss will result to the public. It is expected, however, that stamps for leading papers will be ready by Monday or soon after wards, and the use of stamps will be re quired whenever the Department is pre pared to furnish them. CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—Last night rebel Cavalry captured Augusta, Ky., on the Ohio, forty miles above the city. After robbing the houses they destroyed the place. The citizens fled• to the Ohio side. Hon. William H. Polk patised through the city to-night as bearer of dispatches from Andy Johnson to President Lincoln. Bu einem was totallysuspended yesterday frsm 2to 5 o'clock P. M, All citizens are un der drill. They turn out large. A dis patch to the Gazette from Indianapolis, says: An army officer. just arrived from Washington, says he read ordees while in the War Department, on Friday, relieving Buell of his command in Kentucky, and assigning him Indianapolis, to organize paroled prisoners into regiments. Loutsmts, Sept. 28.—Some alarm en sued this afternoon from artillery practice in our suburbs which subsided on learning the cause ot ti.e firing. Dealers in army goods had quite a harvest to day, dispos ing of almost everything available for army purposes at quite an advance on Satar day'E; prices. Military officers of the Southern Confederacy are recklessly en forcing the conscription act around Lex ington and other points occupied by the rebels. On Friday about 500 rebel wagons were seen on the road from Danville to Lex ington supposed to be empty and going in that direction for supplies. The Pontoon bridge was finished yes terday. There was a skirmish at Middletown to day between a cavalry regiment and rebel troops, one rebel killed, balance routed. ' SAN Fos:wino, Sept. 26.—The steamer Sonora arrived today from Panama. Lieut. Malin arrived yesterdayfrom Or egon aureate for Washington. During the past five years he bas been engaged in lo cating and constructing a military road from the Walla ValLevu Washington Ter ritory. to Fort Benton at the head of nav igation of the Missouri river. The work is finally completed. Considerable emi gration has reached Washington Territory by that route daring . this year. Large tracts of land besides naneralregions con taining gold, copper, lead and iron were found on the line of this road. Boma, Sept. 27.—The quota of troops under both calls of the President, have been filled by the State of Maine by volun teering, and ill bassi boa it temp since the 16th. AltifirM be ready to move as soon as enitssued end equipped. Col. Iltittiiiton, ex-Congressman from Texas made an eloquent speech at the great Union Meeting in New Orleans. Several rebel officers with a flag of trace had arrived at New Orleans to comminute negotiation for an exchange of prisoners. New YtqtK, Sept. 27.—The following additional news has been received by the Cay of Washington ; It is report , :d that three of the finest steamers on the Clyde, the Prona, the Gi raffe and the Clydesdale have been sold to the Confederate Government. The Ely erpeol Telegraph e. besides the commis- sinus coin mittbd in other ship•builders by the Confederate Government, which are being pushed forward with all possible dispatch. a large iron-plated rain is being construbted on the river Mersey, without attempt being made at concealment. This ram will be of the most formidable char acter, and will attempt at darleSton. The same journal says that a vestel is lying at Liverpool taking in a cargo of iron plates de,fined for plating a Southern vessel, which is awaiting their arrival at Charleston. MEMNIIS, Sent 71.—The steamer Eu gene, from Cuirnto Memphis, hailed yes terday at Randolf. Upon landing, the clerk went ashore and was immediately seized by guerrillas previously concealed The steamer immediately backed into the river, when the rebels opened fire on her, but there was no one hurt. The Eugene, on her return trip to-night, takes up a company of soldiers to destroy the place. Yog!:. Sept. 27--The French frig ate Firsterre ar•n-:d at this pc,rt to dap. Bankrupt's S ale of Boots and • Shoes. EL /NC; t 2$ 17117! ST. WITCO 3.E.tsr REGARD to cwt. as they must !Al dosed out iwme- COME AND SEE. 244 Door telow Esetottage Bank 0, 1142 U Read: Read! Read! lIIG.R.LY IMPORTANT i I dilllilE4T RELIEF TO THE A FFLIcT 114 ,1 ED, and these au Tering front am:mem t. ght TO ALL, YuliNil AND OLD: roc wish to experienee great relief tit you] ght, try the worid-renowned R UtliS IA N PEE3I3F.E SPECTACLES. Purchasers will rt.ntinut to lind perfect satisfac tion by trying thC24l. SPeCtaCiel. Sold only by .1. DIAMOND. Optician. No. 39 Fifth street, Post Building. The Ilussian Febbio weerted in old frames. if desired. Sir Bewar It...posters and Pretenders. isl 2 1tip11.1017..1 I'llllN Willlt EA N. I N, and by toe 13 nof the Act (gibe General AF , t. o.:• I .'. S39.end- Tied Art Le the Eluettou a of this Commonwealth s ,' it i ceionew,l on the Sheriff of I, V• coan,.. ~:1 u.•z, ....f itnelt cleeious to oe h. 1 canine: ,te 111,11.• II nutirn %that ofli ere to •tee.l 'nther•lnt, 11,1111{,1 • 1; •eil of the t ounty of Alle ;Men, tiicief,re make ltio, n, mat git c this nu;:ee of Al legh.my. th LE 3 GI•:.N . L I:t.TION will he he , ..1 t!e i rt.-I , A` 1-11 al 1) Y ifiJ .1.. X he several Flee; ion lonstrlet: The, vin. by ...lid 13th sec. ton of the Act Cr •hbY P 43 9. I 11 , 1 , :by git nonce th ,t every pers n lex , epting .1 tot cc; of the l'e. , ce) who shall toll any °nice of appointment or trust, Us - 4irr ho (1 .ve:imic .t tho States. or f thi , btate.ur t any city or ir ... erporated isirict, whetter a coure,ssiouell wii,:er or wherpose a ,ith...;rtlin to t-fim , er who in shall be emploYeLl tumor the legislative exectitme or dietary departe.eut of tem ::•t.tte, or ot t; • I :nited l' 4 +l , es, or of an t city or ineeroorat it dist , ss,z•-•1 also that every tugiute rut' Cuitcrt- , s, and of toe mate legialatur 11!1,1 f the s-feet or cootie council of any city, coin till:sinners of any in corporated. oi-1:let, is by law inegp.thio of h•Ad ing or exereit , in. , at the saute 1i1a.., the office or appointment of a 'Age Ing,metor or tiers, of .ny election of this tletutuoi, wit itch: nod that no In spector. Judge or other utlizer of any stich elec non shall be eligibm to any Mice to be then vo ted for. JOHN POPE, Major General tad further. that by the -Ith section of the Act of April Ifith, Ist4o, it is pr .vitied, that the tores aid 13th see.ion of the Act of July 2d, 1%39 shall 11,:t no so construed as to prevent any militia Mauer or borough °dicer front serrt• g as lat; . inspector. or clerk, at any general or spe cial( election in :Sin commoL,wea,ih. The electors of the First Ward of the city of Pittsburgh to west, at the Public School !louse in said ward. The electors of the Second Ward of the city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Yublie School house in said ward. 'the electors of so tautth of the Third Ward of the etty 01 Pittsburgh. tirst pteeinet. to meet a: the hot's° of Chatleakienuedy, e , TnerTimineland Wylie streets; anvand itroemet to meet at the hews of Frabeig Jamison, corner of biath and 6mdlitieltl streets. . . . . The eioctorscl clle Fourth Ward of the city of Pitts- urch to moot at the Pubdo School House in s .id ward. . . . The lector: 0 NO Rale it dere Fifth Ward of the city of • ittsburgh as he north and cant of Ada os street, being preciaot Nu. I orSOM ward, to meet at the Public .4.choet House on Liberty kreet, in said precinct: The electors ul' so thuch of the rift!' Ward as lies south and west of Adams street, being preoitet No. 2 of said ward, to meet at the Pubitt , Scheel House on the corner of kihe and Wa'nut strecds it cad praLiact. The electors vi' the sixth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh to mart at the Public tiehool Rouse iu said ward. Pithe el.ctors the Seventh Weld of tbo city of kburta to moat tho Public School House in Paid word. The eketors of the Fighth Ward of the city of PittAurgh to meet at the Public School House in said wara. 'The - erectors of the Ninth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School Rouse it, said wart. The electors of the First Ward of the city of Al legheny to meat at the Public School Rouse in said ward. The electurs of tha Secon Wof the city of Alieglieny to meet at the Brickshool house. corner of Palo Alto and shannapin streets, in said ward. The electors of the Third Ward of the city of Allegheny, lira - precinct, to meet at the Public echo. 1 lives° itt raid ward; the electors, 'second' precinct, Third V. to me. tat the houae of tkorge rier,t, in The electors of the Fourth l'ard, city of Alle gheny, first precinct, to meet at the engine house. corner of Laeock and Ana eraon streets; second Precinor, at thy, heti , o el Jelin Pack. coiner of Cho:abut ant Alain sireeis. the eke ens of the borough of Birmingh 121, first precinct. ro meet attlio Public School 'louse: secoud precinct at the zurgesses' oilice, in said borou g h. The electors of the b rough ot s Bing ham to meet at lecaoul House No. laic a id bor ough. The electors of muc=us borough to meet at the rubiic school !louse it, said borough. The elector. of the bersugh of Lawrenceville to meet at the Public selsual /louse in said bor otlf electors of b :rough of Sharps...l:Nl° meet at the house titJarnes urp in raid our ugh. The es eters of the boruur,ll Ecesport to meet at the down lad iu Salt! borongh. 1 ho electors of the herott6C., of reinp'eraneevire to meet at the Public school tiOUSO is said bor ough. he electors of the borough of South Pitts. , dburghf t AI a m ri e o e n t strut an o d b l ß ie r o:we hnooil ll } o ur e pok.e :NAL The electors of the boron'. h of West Pittsburgh to meet at th-i Sehoul (louse in eid borough The electers of the borough c i We,t. hl to meet at the Public school House in saga bore'. The electors ot thu boro,gh of 'l'arentuul to meet at the Pubric School 'loose in said borough. The electors of the hots ugh of Manchester to iteet at the Public i,hool firms Ihe electors of the ii rough of Elizabeth to meet at the house of li. to. Taylor. formerly occupied by John Walker. in said h.rough. The electors of the borough of Sewi c kl ey to meet mt the Public z . chool House in said borough. The °teeters of Monongahela limonek to meet st the +school House is said berotigh. The electors of Election District No. 1. Of Pee blea towns* to meetst the house of John theetuageefEact Linesty. The &elation of oblation Distriet No, 2, in Pee bles toldwnship p. . to meet at the Glen Hotel in said towne 'The 'motors of Pitt township to meet at the -Eating:Wheel Reuse, isearOiski.nd.ig., mid trim ship. except the qualified voters rsidding inges tions Nos 4.7 sad 14. in the city diettio4'..W66 'Naivete at all rho general erection . in the rate* Ward of the city of Pittsburgh. CARLISLE, PA., Sept. 4.—We havers, bait autherity for saying - that the . 0 in tterlattd ialtcy .11.e.ilri - Aid.Company is in no wise accountable lin:the accident whieh oc curred at iiriagelect ula Friday lasi. The rna.l ha; h, , ori Ow custody . and absolute I control of :hi: g,:i..ernaient since the 21st inst.. and lel etticer of the 'company hid any participation in the movement or di rection of trains since that date. NEW Yost:, Sept. 27.—The steamer Welangestrom New Orleans on the 20th, arrived here this evening. The news is unimportant. Judge Walker, late editor of the Delta has been released from confinement a Ship Island. AUC TIC) SAL ES The electors of Co /Sae township to nom honeenflgtwill'esil. Jr, ia villaWrof m Littertk. • • ihe electors of Withine towndmiota. met.. t r it Public ' School House in the riling" 4;1 11 to /.11. hare, in esid townehip. The eke tom of Plum township to ?Ilfq. , t LIUUtle of elroi , ll 80 / 11 LUefYilltlia bosh:iota» of /tattoo tiarwbto in o.itt t th m house &Abraham T•ylor. o the Norther!, Turn pike, in said towneniP. The electors of Penn township p. uo.a. at .1,, house of Robert boealtitmon. on the Leese) bet., Road, in geld township. The electore of Veettailles low the Public - School House. on the is rneei, tht nesr the White lieu,. threes-iv lo T loonies Neal, now by `I% te. A. r /1411• The electors of 1017.Ilbeth tees nshtp tn Meet 1,; the house of IL H. Taylo', Corm arty nce al IA by John Welker in Is licabeth borough. • The electors of Jefferson towp-his tv jot,' pt the house of Michael e twine r.) ms-m. mmoic.l by John King. in temid townshi mt. The electors of township to meet am th e house of Samuel Wilson. he merly occupied by Joules If. N eel, in Mill too In hip Tte electors of Upper e.t, Ci. it township to meet at the h(ql:3 Of linwh Morce .1. in saiu town - hip. Ihe electors of Lower St. Clair lotteshipto.trfat at the house lately kept hy Beth!, st the now atm of the eh - alinement .ant ',moil Hill resod, in sail township. The electors of Chneii.re t to meet at the bowie of Will;ammt tmey, m ti the r iitebureli and Steubenville Ta top i The electors It mm tonson tewnd t in to look at the hone. of liar h Mfael end, formerly Autlice M'Farland, in said township. The eleetcos tows:shit. to meet at tile heuseof M'Clelland A. A boor. f etuerly utieueied by J. c h.ries. in the a Wage or Clinton; its townahiP. The electors of Moon township to elect at Schomtl House Re. S. in said township. he electors e f Ohio township melt-.I the house of Henry V. Thom pme.n, ulnald c....5t,54 1 .. The electors of Franklia too testae. hest cinct. to meet at it e house pccupied - by t it mse Neely. in. said toweship: the etectorsof wow! precinct to meet at the store tense et...hones Neely, in said townsh. it. The electors of Reserve towns!: ip lo nitet at I he Scheel House N 0.3, in .Slid tow The electors of Bead township to meet et the house ofJohn Corwin in s ineenship. The electors of McClure township, to meet at the house ofJaeob Eckert. on if 0 011!? . Rtl2l, Said township, • The electric of Snowden township to meet at the house of Peter toyer. in raid t Aenship. - • Tea electors of South Fsyet e towns!. if, in meet at the house of it. Hays, oa the farm of U. Coulter, in said township The electors of North Fayette township to meet at the house formerly occupied by Francis Jami son at Rodger's Alin, in sad township. , The electors Dal Ross township TO sleet at the • ' house of Hugh zell. on the i vad, in said lowish'''. The electors of Pine township to meet et the house of James Trimble in said township. The electors of hillandlese township to mete mit the houses.f Frank Morrison in said township. The electors of Westlteer ownehid te meet at the house of Nathan Conley. in said fownsiefst. The &ewers of East Dee; township ta --- theei t the Public School Louse Lt the moutL ofißliMee 's The electors of Fawn town township, first pre cinct. to meet at the school house at Soda Weeks, in Nast Tarentum : second precinct, at the hors, of James McDowell. Tb electors of Neville tewnsbip to meet at it o schoolhouse No. I (hereafter's) be m: tiled Chaplin The e'eetort of Sewiekleyi township !cm racer at the house of Samuel Ritchie. in saki lownedif.e. The electors ot Indiana townehie t 4, meetat ;he house formerly occupied by Alex. - lei nee in said township. The (ratified voters of that part of IL.lietta township. in Allegheny county, residints 'retitle the following described boundaries: be g mica at a point on the Allegheny river, at time ittiter lice on the farm of John Cable, and running amerce:- erly course, uetwesn the farms of ei •id CAI* emit John Boyd. to the north-e at corner-of Cable's f•rm; thence running in a westerly course to. tlt e Shaler township line, in such a manner as to em br mee all farms or lots situated in unniegham's district. and known as the River Tracts, within said boundaries, shall hereafter vote at the gene ral election in the berough of Sharpsburg, at the election poll of said borough. The elect : ors of Shaler township to meet at Alin Shaw's Mill, in said township. The electors of Crescent township to meet at limo School House in Shoosetown. The electors of Humptma tome-ship to meet at the house of Wm. Peters, in said ecoviphip. The electors of Union toweehip to inset at the house of Janice Molts, in said township. - a lie electors of Send township to meet at the house of Andrew Griffin, in saint township. - The electors of Richland township - to meet at the Public School House in Bakerstown. ' At which time and p tires the ell difitd election: as aforesaid witl by ballet vote for Five persons for members of the lit use of Rep resentatives of Pentnylvani.t. One person for Sensor of A Ileyh • ny (moiety. ne person for Surveyor ("eineml of kentisyl vania. • Oat person frr teli tor General of Pennsyl run ie One person for vont n•ller of Allegheny county. One person for Connuissiouer Lf iL glieLy county. ".lid the citizens of the several tcrenglis end townships Wit sleet one pert for birec.cr tho . - ricr of said .. , ounty. And +le electors afore , s!d: mid:lig north lind we=t of the lihicr and Alliqfhtny ;mil eoqi prising. with Huller atl.A nest roil; coun,ies. the winty-Third Congressional Disirle% will vote for one person to represent t hesaid ri..tin the lieng.ets of the United Stales A..d the electors aforeqiid, not residing in the above district. will elect one p.r.tiv to re...resent the Twttits-second Dittr. e: in thu Lcligresa of the Unite States Given under ivy hand and seal. at Pittsburith. this DWI day of septeinber, 1862. and of the inde pendence of the United States th c eigh ry-=e selSdtdk3tw tiAttitY IVOtilt.S. Sheriff. Volunteer Enlistineit BIAAN K. ' • WITH CEICTIF/G.A TE SIIBGEON INFIECI RECRUITING OFFICER, For . ' isle by W. S. FLINE'II, STATIONER AND PRIArTER, CORNER WOOD . TR114.1i6/5. MILITARY NOTICLB. • NOTICE -To ALL CI.'IZL'Ss Y ISr u CI ten to the Draft. By inlizting t ;irt., the r:taiti Guards. sot! get the largest nti - ;:teivitintY paid when sworn in. hecruitintt Qtlii W Ei.h iugton Hotel, Canal Bridge. and pat Ward.: .t.a.- ner of Ntorris and Penn streets. CAPT. JCIIN ROST:. Isi LIEUT. FRED CCM'. t 2D do T 1445. PuIVERS, .1 /leen:llan OM . :am selB KNAP'S PENNA. BATTERY:• LIEUT. CHARLES A. ATWELL HAS been authorized to raise another amnion for this Pittsburgh Battery. • 25 GOOD, ABLE-BODIED YUEN will be received by applying inn:cm& attly atibe recruiting office,: No. 67 Fourth street. Pay, rations and clothing front date of enlist LIEITT. CHAS. A. ATWELL. 'Recruiting Officer. . Corcoran Regiment.. NITILLIAN FREW oirA RDS IS now being teeraited by the tinderehtaed for the above 'regiment at Lyon's -Building, Fith street, over Miner's Depot. Men joining thls' Company will reedy Sam Bounty as Other Coaraia now being recruited. ROBERT S. LYNCH. Captain INDIA UTTERER BLANKETS FOR A. SOLD lkit's USE, supen rto any iff.th,! so called **(Aim Blankets," which ar « nothing wore [flan Oil Cl.th. The article we offer is walnut ed w iter rroofand anus unaffected by beat and c , Id. which isnot the case with oil el th. *leather sim ply jags received at the India Rubber Deem 26 and *6 St. Clair street. selt; T. & H. PHTLLIPS. MTH, PARK lir CO., NINTH WARD 1i5t.117.143:111,1ir • ErITTS" , ROIL FA Warehouse. N 0.1411 rust andl2o tiocond eta Manufgetairers of all visas and uescrin - tioar Os 3oaZ OE4 and &M mi. Wr. Ogg ate: ripo /ro Dog W agon lama literalouldr. Yalu, au Couplings. Algo Jobbing andilachingro ors de mistime ludo to gi v i ng a corn_ plot* utarthiso idriro &Wag :be Foundry. all noolongrY win ba oare attended to NEW 'GOODS, W‘Aki- cHAVSJOIT IBEVEIIED v th• Bag a large and ahoiati saleatip . .9l, SPRING AND S UMMER GoaLIS, forged.' sad Tomes intr. imbradnits aaft/113 newest Maki COATURW. CLElBudiatai IffIiZINWL W. 1/L. MOSS Gnaw Modest Sonmay. ' Mask= vas lealiarNet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers