i i ;,....-:. a. sp. orriENGILL a Co.. N0L11 3 7
~
1144%7 PARK ROW, NEW YORS. and o sTATE,
STREET. lOis are our aerekte fot the Daily
and Wee ks, Poet in those 'deal, and are au
zed to tak ' Advertisamenta and Subsoriptionn
or as at our /o . **irt Bates.
Demociatic State Ticket
---
AUDITOR GENERAL,
SIsiNHER. Union County.'
is
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
J IMES P. BARU, Allegheny 4V:enmity.
DEMOOKATIO COUNTY TICKET.
FOR e4rGRESS SEIM DISTRICT.
GPO. P. HAMILTON.
FOR CONGRESS WHO DISTRICT,
JACOB ZEIGLER. of Butler.
ME paean:ion:mon mar OP roirms PLIAS.
FLENNIKEN.
AILSOOTATi LAW JUDGE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
• CHARLES SE ALER.
FOR STATIC MUM
• it H. KERR.
lIROR ASEIBMBLIL
JOREPS R. HUNTER..
T.
C. BRYANT,
A. J. B TIER,
CAMPBELL STEWRT,
MATT HARBISON.
FOB DISTRICT ATTORNIII.
WILLIAM LTNN.
F. 34 CONTROLLER,'
COL. ROBT. ANDERSON.
Pot COMMISSIONER,
JACOB STUCKR 4TH.
JOSEPH O M F orABRR.
WEDNE.§DA' : MORNING, OCT. 1
•
CITY AND NNICABORROOD INTRLLIGBIYCB
The Nation& Tax.. Law—Stamp
patios.
To-day, the lift of October, is the time
designated forth regulations of the new
- tax law in relation to stamp duties going
into effect. Thd- banks of Philadelphia
have prepared alteireular for the benefit of
the public, relitive to the application of
the law as regards banks and bankers. It
states that cheeki, 'drafts, and orders for
thl pAyment of tquney'drawn many bank,
corporation, company, or other person or
persons, payable at sight or on demand,
for every sum ofii money. exceeding $2O,
will be required a,two-cent stamp. Prom
iso ry notes, drafts:, inland bills of exchange,
orders for the payment of money, letters
of credit, foreignibills of exchange, drawn
in, but payable otlt of the United States,
k when single,) and foreign bills of ex
change, drawn odt of, but payable in the
United, States, alllpayable otherwise than
on sight or on demand, the tax shall be as
follows :
Receeding $ not exceeding $ 100, 5 eta
do 100 dq do 200, 10 du
do 200 ddi ' o 0 350, 15 do
do 300 doh' ' do 5.0, 20 do
do I 500 do 750, 30 do
do 750 do!, , do 1,000, 40 do
do 1 000 dol do 1,500, 60 do
. do 1,500 doll do ;,500,5100
di) 2.500 do l e do 000, 150
do 5,000 do l i do 7.500, 2 50
do 7.500 doq. 10,000, 350
And for every additional $2,500.0r part of $2,500,
$l.
Power of attorney, for the sale or trans
fer of any stock oi)bonds, or the colleo.
tidn of any dividefids or investment there
oti, each, 25 centsll
ower of attorn?y, or proxy for voting
at iirt election fur officers,
each 10 cents.
Protests, each, 25 cent s. -
Certificates of stbek, each, 25' cents.
Certificates of deposit, not exceeding
$lOO, each,, 2 cents.
Certificates of deposit, not exceedin,
$lOO, each, 5 cent*.
The tax on diviOnds is three per cent.
on the amount dee tired.
Three per cent. 'to be paid on all sums
added to the surplu or contingent fund.'
No stamps issued for one purpose can
be used for any otlOr.
The.person usinglor affixing an adhesive
stamp shall write [thereupon his initials
and the date when used.
If any person shall make, sign or issue
any instrument, di?cutnent, or paper of
any king or description whatsoever, with
out the same beingliitily stamped for de
noting the duty imposed'thereon, or with
out having thereup* an adhesive stamp
to denote said dutyt such person or per
:sons shall incur a p"nalty of $5O, and such
paper shall be .deethed invalid and of no
effect.
The Board of Batik Presidents passed
the following resoluitions :
Resolved, That the banks of this city will
not receive on demisit, or for collection,
or discount or pay 4:tLy cheek, draft, prom
issory note, bill of exchange, or any nego
tiable instrument, unless the' same is in
legal term.
Resolved, That checks, drafts and cer:
titicates issued by the .banks shall be in
legal form. -
Here no stamps hive yet been received,
and it has, we leati. been determined to
conduct all busim in 'which stan.ps are
required .as heretoi4rn, the supplemental
act providing that .to paper shall be in
valid because of having no stamps attached
until-the first of Tatjtaary next. As soon
as stamps are procurable here the bankers
will require them tol;be attached to all pa
pers requiring them 4
in Incident.of 4he Recent Mill
tta Campaign.
- At the time our militia were near the
Maryland border, the pri-cipal informa
tiion upon which their movements were
based, was obtained from a telegraphic
scout, William B. Wilson. This operator,
with a pocket instrument; made his way
from Chambersburg 4nd Hagerstown thro'
the woods, to a point) within the enemy's
lines; After obtainidg all the facts rela
tire to their numbers and positions, -he
made a copnecticn ata place a few miles
distant from Hagerstown, and sent dis
patches to. GovernorPurtin, at the same
lime transmitting fahie messages which he
know would fall into [iebel hands. These
false statements gredtly exaggerated our
forces, and led the eilemy to believe that
if they advanced they would encounter an
enormous body of troops. The operator
was almost without sleep for . ; seven days
and nights, and maintained his position in
the face of muchdanker. His career dur
ing the entire war hds been an eventful
one. In 1860 he Waaj stationed in South
Carolina, and remained there until the Se
cession fever became so strong that no
man of Union sentiments could' live in
the State. He then became chief opera
tor in the War Departimeht at Washington,
receiving the first ntiits of the defeat at
Bull Run, and comtdnnicating it to the
President and Cabinet, and finally entered
into the service of.thOState of Pennsylva
nia, as a telegraphic 40, 4 t.
linawn flattery.
The Philadelphia liquirer publishes the_
following additional list , of killed and
wounded in Knap's htitter
Killed-Jas. Ma shall, 'ttaburgh.
Wounded—John Lewis, Philadelphia,
arm, side and leg; Win. F. Anderson, Al
legheny, arm fractured; Samuel C. Clark,
Allegheny, shoulder, l everely; Sergt. Ad
am Shaw, N. J., contusion in the side;
Daniel Aiken, AlleglilCny, elbow, slightly;
Lewis Rutty, Htqlefon, leg; Jos. Rein
felter, Pittaburgh,'prieotter and supposed
to be wounded. • 11
Keeping Ap tho Organization.
Our 'citizens will be gratified •to learn
(in view of the possible -attack upon our
city by the rebels) that on Monday evening Pennsylvania State Guards, Captain
Martin, (an excellent officer and well
drilled) formed a pernianent organization,
and resolved to hold 4hemselves in readi•
ness fcir any emergency. They also passed
resolutions complimenting Col. •Galway
and Lieut. Cot Cooper : under whoie com
mand they were during the recent cam
paign in the Cumbeiland Valley. The
homparry is made uplof good men, and
will, if the enemy eh tad come, do good
service.. We hope o er militia organize.
41
tions will follow the good example.
Mi!
The New Postage eurieney.
The paragraph 'under this head in the
Eost yesterday is somewhat eonfaiied' ae
regards figures.
it should read, Act of Congress, ap
proved March.B, 18,55, (not 1355,) relative
to 'Postage Stamps, Section 2 (not 195,)
of-which enacts:
"That ,it shall not be lawful for any
Postmaster or other person, to sell, any
postage stamp or stamped envelope for any
larger 1311 M than that indicated upon the
face of the postage stamp, or for a larger
sum than thatcharged therefor by the Post
office Department.
The penalty provided far violation,of this
section is net leas than ten or more than
five hundred dollars:
Runaway.
Yesterday morning a horse belonging to
Henry Seitz, saddler, of Federal street,
Allegheny, attached to -a light, spring
wagon, took fright in the Allegheny Dia
mond, while the market was crowded with
people, and rushed entirely aroand• the
upper market house at full speed, creating
the greatest consternation. Baskets and
stands were upset and several , persons
thrown down, but only bne received 'any
serious injury—Mrsx. -- Haley, wife of Geo.
Haley, of the Second Ward.. She was
knocked down and badly 'bruised and lace
rated, but Dr. J. B. Herron, to whose
office she was convey ed, found norbones
broken. A Illy. Workman stopped the
horse iphis impetuous race, at, serious
risk to himl:elf.
.
c
The Di i, ully in the Schimmel
' fennig Regiment.
1 A correspondent of the Chronicle makes
the following statement in relation to the
mutiny in Col. Schim.melfennig's regi
ment, noticed in the Washington Star :
"The regiment had been ordered to
march, but the men refused to move until
they were paid. , Col. Schimmelfenning
peremptorily commanded them to 'fall
in,' but they answered by shouting, 'the
paymaster, the paymaster; our wives and
children are starving and we must have
t.....
money.' Carl churz now appeared on
the ground and bddressed the men, telling
them that both e and Sigel were doing
everything, in their power to get them paid,
and; that m a few days at farthest they
would get their money. He spoke to them
of their . duty as soldiers, and gave them
the alternative of obeying orders or going
as prisoners to the Dry Tortugas. He then
left.
Col. Schimmelferung next made a brief,
address, begging of them.not to sully their'
fair fame, or disgrace themselves by such'
unsoldierly and scandalous conduct. He
called for three cheers for the 74th. which
were given with a will, the men hurrahing
loudly. A portion of the men now slung
their knapsacks and followed the colors
out of camp, but a number refused to stir.
Orders were given the 29th New York to
surround the mutineers, and to fire upon
them, if necessary,'' but as the men had
deep cause for complaint they were not ex•
ecuted. The men, it appears, have not
been paid for six months, an,d, knowing
that their families at home must suffer
more or less in consequence, they very nat
urally felt indignant at their treatment,
.and refused to march until they got.their
money. There is no better disciplined or
more obedient regiment in the servile than
the 74th, but on this question deep seated
dissatisTaction prevails, and but little good
will be got of the men until the Paymastr
makek his appearance among them. ,It is
to be regretted that they took the course
they did to redress their grievances, littlo
the matter will doubtless be soon settled,
and the men be permitted to 'rejoin their
regiment.
A Disappointment. •
As the full committee appointed by the
Board of Trade, to proceed to Altoona to
receive the Naval Commission and the spe
cial committee of the Philadelphia Board of
Trade, were getting on the cars, in ptirsti
ance of their duties, yesterday afternoon,
the following dispatch was halide dto them:
"HARRISBURG, Sept. 30, 1862.
"Om: H. THRI'STON, Secretary Board
of Trade :—The Naval Commission have,
greatly to our disappointment, declined to
proceed ftirther' than this place. Please
apologize to all. - • •
"ipeo.nansm,Ch'inn.
"L. BLonoor, Seey."`
Of course the committee remained at
home. Not,a little disappointment will
be felt after the liberal arrangements made
for the reception of the Eastern -excursion.
ists. • The change of programme is the
more to be regretted as preparations had
been made, through the kinekaess of Messrs..
Knap, Rudd & Co., to enable the party to
witness the casting of one of the heavy 1b"
inch guns, upon the ,Rodman plan. We
should have liked thei" great guns" of the
Navy to have seen the way we make great
guns at Pittsburgh. and have witnessed the
casting of one of our huge guns, with
which, in the chances of war. one of those
sea-heroes may have won new glory for
our flag and himself.
AT a meeting' of the Pennsylvania State
Guards, (Co. D, 15th regiment, Penn•
splvania Minute Men, l held at their ar•
mory on Monday evening, September 29th,
the following resolutions were adopted
and ordered to be published in the city
papers :
Resolved, That the thanks of the company
D, are hereby tendered to Col. Galway,
Lietit. Col. Cooper and Adjutant Bake.
cfell,for their successful efforts, during our
border campaign; to make the men under
their command comfortable, notwithstand
ing the many adverse circumstances with
which tbey had to contend, and for quali
ties displayed in camp and field proving
the gentleman and soldier.
Resolved, That to Messrs. John F.
Herron and Gilbert Follansbee, Commis
saries, the member of Company D are
mainly indebted for Many creature com
forts' of which they would otherwise have
been deprived, and that .they will ever be
held in grateful remembrance for the per
fect manner in which their trying duties
were discharged.
J OTIS C. MATTERS,
Captain
Adah Isaacs Menken.
This lady, well known in this communi
ty and throughout the United States, is re
ported to have entered into the bonds of
wedbck for the sixth time. Her last hus
band is R. H. Newell, better known as
"Oph us C. Bert.," of the Sunday Mer
cury.
Fashinonable Hats and Caps.
The place to find these useful articleS
is at Flemings, No 139 Wood street, who
has one of the largest and best selected.
stink to be found in the city, embracing ,
everything new in the hat or cap line, pur
chased with unusual care before there was
any advance in prices, and will be sold
wholesale or retail -as usual gat lowest
prices. ,
Hospital Stores.
On Monday night Dr. P. D. Liscomb
started for
.Harrisburg, with a. large quan
tity of hospital 'Stores for the sick and
wounded, &c., donated by the ladies and
public schools of lEast Birmingham and
South Pittsburgh.
New Goods.
In looking about for new styles we ad-
vise our lady readers to call at H. J.
Lynch's dry goods store, No, 96 Market
street and - examine his stock. He has a
fine lot of new cloaks, dress goods, shawls,
muslins, flannels, Irish linens, &c., well
worth a carefnl inspection. He sells low
for cash.
Sixth Ward Enrolintent.
Jos. A. Butler, Deputy Marshal, for the
Sixth Ward, *forms us that he will be at
Alderman Davis' qffice, Wylie street to
day and tomorrow ,
to receive the. names
.of any volunteers who- have enlisted-trot
the ward einea the enrollment.
For Pod.
ri? - 41444111Thoy's Brlierre.
- This' - b* of troops 'did, iiob, reach the
city ,yeaterday afternocii 'eipeeted.--
They left HaiTisburg, as wemetts informi
ed, at nine o'clock yesterday morning and
would scarcely reach here until 'some time
this morning, after the midnight trains.'
They are doubtless now in the city. 'The
brigade. consists of four regiments of' in
fantry and a battery, of artillery--tho 2d,•
3d and sth: Virginia, 25th Ohio and Datim's
battery. One of the regiments, 'the 2d
Virginia, contains the following compa
nies from this vicinity: Woods Guards,
Co, A, Capt. Westi Woods iGuards, Co.
B, Capt. Gibson; Plummer (3uards, Capt.
Ewing; "Belmont Ouards, 'Capt. Scott.
The'. battery (Capt. Daum's) wa Mostly
recruited in : this city. To enablebte'Alle,
gheny comkty men in the brigade to visit
their families. it is said that a fuilough of
forty-eight hours will be granted theni,
upon condition that after that' time they
will be subject to arrest by the - Provost
Marshal, as deserters. ' •
:--General Milroy's Brigade arrived it
this city last night, on their way to West
ern Virginia.;
Atlantic ilk Great Western R. R.
Two new first class locomotives f;om
Danforth, Cooke A: Co., Patterson, have
just been completed for the Atlantic and
Great Western Railroad, which, it will be
remembered,iis the virtual extension of the
Erie road into Ohio, etc. They were ta
ken over the Lake Shore Railroad, and
down to Ravenna, 0., to lay track between,
that place and Meadville, Pa.,the grading
being ready for the-rails on hat section.
Ar e learn that 2.000 men are at work bd
tween Meadville and Akron. Between
Corry and Meadville the track is abou
half cothpleted
Canvassing the Third Ward..
At a meeting held in the Thi'rd Ward,
on Monday evening; David Simms, G. W.
Leonard, J. Kelly, C. W. Lewis, and Dr.
Patrick were appointed d' committee to
appoint sub-committees of two persons in
each block, for the purpose of making a
perfecNorollment of all those who have
gone to war. The committee will report
to an adjourned meeting to be held at the
School House, onFriday eveningoext.
. Death of L. Y. Clarke. .
.
It is with pain that we announce, the
death, yesterday, at his residence on Fay
ette street, in his 413th year, of inflamma
tory rheumatism, of Lorenzo ). Clarke.'
Mr. C. was a worthy member of society,
upright, honest and faithful, and in his
humble capacity of bill-poster and usher
at places of amusement, had formed a
large acquaintance. He was kind and
obliging and his disposition won hint the
esteem of all who knew him. He leaves
a family wha deeply mourn his loss.
Turtle Soup and Fisit
The "CornucopiacC corner tinion!and
Fifth streets, is becoming famous for the
manner in which seasonable. delicacies
are served urialmost.daily. "Fritz," the
proprietor, infurine us that he will t0.d...y
serve up turtle soup in splendid order and
choice fish "on. demand. We can vouch
for the palatableness 01.amyt bing served at
this popular resort.
Theatre.
Mr. Proctor appears at the Theatre to
night in the sensation drama of "Ambi•
Lion," strongly cast. It i 3 a thrilling
piece and has been well received hereto
fore. The laughable afterpiecof
Cotton *ill be added.
Gone Beek.
On Wednesday night, Col. D. H. Alor
ris, Major Samuel McKelvy, Major John
P. Glass and Captain Herron, left for
Washington, to resume their duties with
the army.
The annual fair of the Florence Mutual
Agricultural Association will be held or
Thursday and Friday, October 9th and
10th.
li
ROVEK & BAKEIeB Sewing Ma,hines f , t.Lil3
man.fa, wring purtiuses are the best in use.
•
A. F. Ci A (ienersl Agent,
IS F fth street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
DEN'IIISTILY I I
Dr. Vonßonhorst, 1(o. 54 St. Clair street.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
anl3
JO&ZPH MY Till
MUER MEYER & SON
wasvraoTtnsals 071
• FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE 4 CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET
(Between Sixth Rtreet and Virgin .111ey..?
Volunteer Enlistment
BLANKS.
• -WITH
CLERTIVICIA T. 131
•
SURGEON
— ♦rf
RECRUITING OFFICER,
For sale by
W. S. HAVEN,
STATIONER AND*PRINTER,
CORNER WOOD k THIRD BTS.
an 7
The Philosophic Burner.
fIAYDEN'S NEW DOIIBLE-ACTING
Philosophic Burner for Carbon 011 is now
ready. It possesses many, advantages over the
Common Burners.
1. It makes a large or mall light with perfect
combustion.
2. itwillAurn any quantity of pil with safety.
8. It can be used with a long or chimney.
S. It can be used as a taper night-lamp.
5. It can always be made tp rn economically.
6. It is more easily wick than any other
burner.
7. It can be trimmed and lightee without re
moving the cone.
8. It throws all the white light above the cone.
9. The chimney can be removed or inserted
without touching the glees.
These burners tare the common No.l size, and
can be put on any lamp now in use. Every per
son using Carbon 011 should have a Philosophic
Burner. Price 95 otmts;er dosen $2. Sold a
No. 82 FOURTH street. Pittsburgh.
ie2s-lydw P.
HAYDEN'.
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS.
•
- .
BARGAINS,
BARGAINS,
ALL THE. SUMMER GOODS AT
. CONCERT • HALL SHOE STORE,
NO. 82 FIFTH STREET,
Marked down to make room for Fall Goody
Ladies House and Toilet Slippers 2be ;
Women's Single Sole Gaiters 50e ;
Beautiful Sewed Heel French Morocco
Boots. only SI,OO,
and all other gOods in same proportion.
CorMs quick. NOW OR NEVER.
- I
Next door to the Express otßee.
EVOLVERS—
Colt's Old And New . Model
Smith lc Weston's:
Allan Jr Wheelock
.Bscon Manufactu ri ng Co ;
I.o4rpts—lor lowtoihe trade
' BOWN &
,i Wird Inn*.'
FontnEss MONROE, September 29.
The steamboat Canouicus arrived this
morning with the 148th New York Regi
ment. 'They go to Suffolk to-day.
Three hundred•patients left the Chesa
peake hospital to-day for New York.
The flag of- truce bunt Matamora re•
turned from Aiken's Landing to-day,with
out accomplishing her intended mission.
She brings down Surgeon Johnson and not
.one df. our prisoners: yet nearly three
hundred were on their way to Aiken's
Landing when the boat left, and seven
hundred more at Richmond ready to come
as soon with? required documents are pre
sented.
The Chrleston Mercnry,of elle 2.lth says;
'Thee are grontids for believing that .the'
eneMy are sending heavy reinforcements
to Hilton Head y and already the shores of
Broad River and Pinckney Island areboc
espied by a large body of troops.
rh. Richmond R..caminer of the 26th
sass Bragg, with 10,060.1:nen, is at Glasgow
Junction. RosSeau .has gone to meet.him.
The Union regards the defeat of Bragg's
army as certain, and says there. are two
hundred thousand Unionists between Lou-
isville and Nashville.
Surgeon General Moore reports the num
ber of sick and ,wounded reeeivad in the
Richmond hospitals, since their organiza
tion, 99,508. Of these 9,704 have been
furloughed, 2,041 have been discharged,
and 7,603 have! died. At Chimbarozee
Efospital, received 25,805; deaths, 2,033.
Winter Hospital,i . received 22 874: deaths,
1,271. Whole\eumher of sick and wound•
ed received in, the Petergbnrg hospitals,
11.170. Here, as in Richmond, the small
est per centage of deaths have occurred in
the hospitals superintended by ladies.
The salt bill EntS passed in the Virginia
Legislature. ti
In the rebel Congress a bill has been
introduced authorizing the- Secretary of
the Treasury to issue copper coins of the
.denomination of five, ten and twenty Live
cents.; td the amount of -five millions of
dollars, and appropriating two hdndred
th.isaml dollars to cart-v the act into effect.
The death of Captain George W. All e n,
of Richmond, is :reported from wounds
received at Malvor
An army. officer from Suffolk thin after
oon says all is quiet. No attack was an
icipated at present
Wasirm;Tow, Sept.do.—The dismissal
by the President of Major John .1 key,
additional aid-de camp attached to Gen.
flalleck's staff, for the utte ance of dig
loyal sentiments, - is regarded as an excel
lent example in high quarters, and a hope
is expressed that it may he followed np
until the army. shall he thoroughly pdrged
of those officers who so frequently offend
the ear of loyal citizens by seditious and
treasonable words. Major Key. it is but
just to say, whatever may.hare been the
of6ncefor which he has been dismissed.
bore: lair c,,aract.ey as an officer, and his
loyalty was never ,previously' suspected.
Ile was not, however, an officer of Gen.
Llalleck'a own selection, but • lii;d been as
signed to him. Thus attached to the staff,
and without the acquaintance cif Ilalleck,
has been constantly employed.dri detach
ed stall duties, such a3.lrwal Priwo-st gar•
she's for towns and cities, supervising
agent at different points, &c. lle has nev
tr been employed in any confidential ca
pacity, Which eould.give him access to in
formation that could by any possibility be
of service to the- enemy—not, however.
because any question of his loyalty had
been raised, burbecauSe Gen. Hallcek had
no personal knowledge of him, such as
would ihduce the confiden&l of important
or secret operations. Maj. Key is from
Indiana, but is said to have
,Key
contin
gent interests in the slave States.
Rittenhouse, Frank & Co., and other
bankers here are receiving large orders for
revenue Or 'tax stamps and postage cur
rency, The latter cannot be supplied, ex
csiptind in small quantities. The only
stamps ready for delivery at the office of
the Cemmiesioner of Internal Revenue
are checks, drafts or orders, on sight, and
proprietary stamps for medicines, cos•
meek, &c. Oilier stamps aid . be ready in
a few days, or which notice will be given
that purchasers may know bow to frame
their orders.
111
PITTNIWRGA
The ("ommissioner of Internal . . Revenue
has given the lollowing opinion in regard
to thle liability of railroad companies to the
payinent of stamp duties :
The item marked express on page tit) of
the Excise law was not intended to em
brace th,e freight business and ordinary
wagoners, but it is limited to persons who
are express carriers, and not merely com
mon carriers under the law. The distinc
tion is eery well known in practical busi
ness. The express carrier is.usually ex
pected to-take the pare*, box or bundle
from the house or place of business and
deliver it to the consignee, while a railway
company receives and delivers goods only
at its own stations. In the absence of
specific language in the statute authorizing
the broader construction, and must hold
that persons and companies engaged in
transporting goods over the country, as
such business is usually performel by rail
way ,corporations, are not liable to the
payment of a stamp tax upon the re eipts
given for such goods. lam also of the
opinion that the first item in,the schedule
does not include such receipt for freight,
as are usually given by railway Companies.
On receipt, is no doubt, in a technical
'sense, an agreement or contract, but in
the ordinary use of language the closecon
struction does not hold. Had Congress
intended to include receipts it would have
so provided in plain language.
Recently Gen. Stahl's brigade; being a
part of ,Sigle's corps, advanced to
.War
renton Junction, about 41 miles from
Washington, without meeting the enemy.
Yegterday they went to Warrenton village
10 °Res West, and .there made a large
mber of sick and wounded rebels, to
gether with a few conscripts prisoners,
whom they paroled. Gen. Stahl contin
ued his reconnoiseanceto Salem and White
Plains, but found no rebels in that neigh
borhood. -
A reportilrevailed at Alexandria•to-day
that Sigl6'B:troops had re-captured all the
engines awl cars which the enemy obtain
ed from thti wreck. at Bristow and War
renton Junotion. Nothing is known here
as reported, of any diang, reement bet Ween
Sigle and the War , DePtartment.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.—Gen. Jeff. C.;
Davis is under arrest and will be tried by
court-martial.
The funeral of General Nelson took
place to-day. The corpse was inclosed in
an elegant metallic casket, and the follow
ing officers acted as bearers: Majors Gen
erals McCook, Crittenden, (}ranger, Brig.
Generals Jackson and Johnson, Capt.
Jenkins, chief of staff, and other officers.
-The procession formed at the Galt Rouse
at three o'clock, composed of cavalry pr
finery, and about seven regiments of in
fantry., There was, in additive , a company
from each regiment of the old divitdon
which the gallant Nelson commanded.
The remains were taken to Christ's church
Second Edition
E E IrkLA TEST TELEGRAPH,
From. Fortress Monroe
ITEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPER
ri MISSAL OF ,MAJ. KEY FOR: DISLOYAL
A Rebel Regiment Captured near
Elizabethtown, Ky.
, MARYLAND . EkEOIITIVE ORDER
FUNERAL OF GENERAL NELSON
Ito., 'lke., (to., do.
Rev:, usidt,ll by
liestrell7 and large: — lb.'Tamot delivered
an-eloquent address.. After the , ceremony
was performed the re mains were conveyed
to Cave lil/ 4eniettl3; flfi, placed in a va'alt
until they cau'lie removed to Camp Dick
Robinson,' according to Nelson's request
yesterday.
It was rumored that Gen. Buell was re
lieved from his command. The news cre
ated much dissatisfaction amotg our State
authorities, and prominent citizens who
have the utmost confidence in Buell. We
have reliable information to-day that Buell
is still in command of the army of Ohio.
ELIZABETHTOWN KY., Sept.. CO. —Col.
Kennett's Cavalry had a skirmish with and
captured the third Georgia Cavalry. He
paroled the non commissioned officers and
privates.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 80.—The following
has jest been issued by Gov. Bradford :
Exeeutive Order. -
STATE OF MARYLAND,.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT '
ANNAPOLIS, September 29, 1862.
The expulsion of the rebel army froni
the soil of Maryland should not Be suffer
ed to pass without proper acknowledge
ment and cordial thanks of her authori
ties to those who were chiefly instrumen
tal in compelling that evacuation:" I
would tender, threfore r on behalf of the
State of Maryland to Major General Mc-
Clellan and'the gallant officers and men
under his command, )ziy earnest and
hearty thanks for distinguished courage,
skill and gallantry with which that achieve
ment was accomplished. It reflects a
lustre upon the ability of the Commander.
in -Chief, and the heroism and endurance
of his fullowers-,that the country every
where recognize—that "even our enemies
are constrained to acknowledge. •
To Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
and the militia of his State, who rallied
with such alacrity at the first symptom of
an invasion, our warmest thanks are also
due. The readiness with which they cross
ed 'the border and,took their stand beside
the Maryland brigade, shows that that bor
der is in all respects but an ideal line, and
that, in such a cause as now unites us,
Pennsylvania and Maryland are but one.
I cannot forbear to mention, in this con
nection, tha*onduct of our own regiments
that took part in the recent haul*. All
reports concur in representing their gal
lantry as their State could desire. The
numbers of their killed and wounded, and
their torn and tattered standards,bear wit
a ;es to the position' they occupied in the
field. To the 2d, 3d and sth Maryland
regiments, the Purnell Legion,the Ist reg
iment, Potomac Home Brigade, and First
Maryland Artillery, who participated in
the recent struggles, I would, therefore,
tender the thanks that are so jastly their
due:. By the Goveznor..
(Signed) A. W. BRADFORD
11. HILL, Sec'y of State.
AINC/NNATI, Sept. 30.—Central Morgan
left Cumberland Gap aboilt two weeks
ago with all his forces, and is supposed to
be marching in a North-eastward direction,
and will strike somewhere about Ports
mouth. He brought away all the Arallery,
stores, &c., and blocked up the Gap with
stones so as to render it impassable.
Drafang takes place in this city to
morrow.
Capt. Prentice, son of George D. Preu•
tice, wounded in the Augusta (Ky.) fight,
died to-day.
The Indianapolis correspondent of the
Commercial says that Buell has been re
moved. Gen. Thomas hits been assigned
to his command. .
Pittsburgh Produce Market.
OFFSOIt. OP TIM DAILY POST, 1
PittSblligh,TOSSdo7, dept. 10, '62, j
Remarks—Bu4hiess continues dull. We
have but few changes tonotice ; dealers purchase
very sparingly. The receipts of produce were
limited, and confined to to s that arr ve by rail
-d river. The btock f produce ou hand is • ot
large, hut sufficient to meet the present demand.
II iderf..---Pnces have advance i a A i de. We
quote soles of ;try Flint at 171424 , 9 c : Green
Mau. tered. 534 1 ,Nc ; Green Salted,
IlaY•z7z...t much doing; sales were made at
the scales at lo4slk7aton.
Gratin —Tb ket for the past week was
excited; .he salei for his mamtet were liberal, at
a slight advance on must articles, viz: Whowt ;
ibe Mll , B purrbasbd - eked at 1 0:!.@SI 05: White;
1 0 1( ,.. 0 WO. aye, soling at 5514 c, Qat:.
scarce ; sales, new, tie; old, 50e. Barley, new,
0,3; old 75c. Corn. 5065 c, '
Flour.— he market was unchanged, both as
regards prices and demands; hilders seem to hove
the advantage d as the sup p,y is light. The open
ing vf navsg dion would have a wonderful ea ..et
on the market within a snort apses of time. '1 he
nominal rates are, Suparfioe, 4 4f4.154 50; Extra,
4 91@55.10 Extra Family, 5 . 45 W , 5.60: very
choice. 5.:•0*.35,75
_
Bacon —The market was firm, with a good
demand; the sales made were at the following
figures, via: Shoulder., 5 1 4(.4 , Sides. 7VOS.!.
llama, Plain. :”4(ea9; sugar Cured..
liroceries.—fhe market remains steady. et i.h
. a fair demand Sales offdolasees, 504543 e. Coffee
—Rio, 7250±.3 1 / j e. Sugar, Ne, 1034@t10.
Cheeac.—t,earee and in el: mand ; sales of
Western Reserve at Beds9 l 4e.
Whiaky.—Sales of City Acetified at 310v33c.
RUBBER BLANKETS FOR
R SOLD'ICR'S LISE, sur'ri rto any of the so
"tium Blanket.," which ar. nothing tnnre
ban Oil CI th: The article we offer ip warranted
w .ter proof end alke unaffected by heat and eAd.
which isnot the case with oil cl th. Another sup
ply iuet received at the India Rubber Depot, 26
and 28 St. Clair street.
6°16 J. & H. PHILLIPS.
BAGS! BAGS ! I BAGS!!!
20,000 Seamless Bags:
6,000 Gunny Bags ;
I.nao BowbaSacka:
2 500 Large Hleavy Linen .
5.000 Army Oats and Corn Sacks: .
500 Salt Sacks—For sole by
HITCHCOCK. MoCREERY &
eel 2-3tnis
131 Second street.
CI AMP AND BOWIE KNIVES -- FOR
NV sale by • DOWN & TETLEY.
se•?; 136 Wood street.
DON'T PUT OFF TILL TO-MORROW
imme w n h se a syoouOhfo Buloddo
atondS , y h bu s tg g in nds
cheap
at bitoelollend's Auction.
OYS. YOUTHS AND CHILDREN'S
Shoes at Moeleiland's Auction.
CURTIS O. BTBINVETZ-...-TESODOet Y. BLAME.
STEINMETZ it BLACH,
ORNSBAL
ROUSE CARPENTERS
AND JOBBERS.
SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood
and Liberty Streets, •
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
any
M,CLELLAND'S HEADQUARTERS
in atss Fifth street, where 11!• is prepared
to suit all in Boots ond-Shoes at prises that defy
oompetition.
EXECUTOILS• NOTICE,—HA Vlf G
been anVinted Executors of the Est eof
Rosanna hlctieevier dec'd, late. of Allegheny
City. All persons having claim: against said
estate, are hereby notified to present the same
duly anthentioatedfor settloment.and those know
ing themselves indebted aro requested to make
immediate payment.
DANIEL MoIIEEVIER,
se24:ltdafitw ESTER IVORY. l Executors
MOICHLES, SAUCE. &C. -
200 doz npl, qtsM gallon, & 1 gallon Piddes
• 100 do Tomato Catsup:
I 0 do Walnut do
100 oo Pepper Sauce:
•10 do Worehestershire do pta and 5.4 pints:
• 10 Cases Olives;
•10 do Capers:
15 doz. English Chow Chow;
sdo do Cauliflowers;
sdo do Piecalilly;
sdo do Onions;
20 do do Gerklns & Mixed Pioklem
20 do do Mustard;
20 do French do
Fur sale by RHYMER & BRO'S,
N 05.120 and 128 Wood street.
LOOK AT THE TERMS OF PAY.
KENT—Choice buildiug lot• far sale each'22
front on Ewalt street, Lawrenceville. by 141 deep,
near to Butler ir reet and Passenger Railway. lte e
chonics and others desirous of putting their sa
vings into a home of their own, have now a rare
opportunity, as only 850 of the purchase money
is requlredin hand remainder in nine yearly pay
ments. Apply to 8, CUTHBERT lc F OHS,
se2s 51 Market sheet,
VERYBODY IS ANXIOUS TO
AA' hear from their friends in the army, and also
to know where to buy Bootf and Sln.es cheat).—
The place is at hi'Clellsind's, 55 Pia street.
TATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR --Nal
S
TICS is hereby Riven that. the State Fair has
been postponed'until next year, en acconot of the
u=siopy tailibindition nf tint- coutin7 .
TitA 1° KNOX. President.
A. B. Lenora's; Secretary, Norristown. Pa. .
sel9
110110OLAIILET lON WHlllart S., IN.
.21le- - nad--by the - litiEs Sadler:l4f th Act oft
General Aseembly,..ialtuwed Jul.% 2,1, 838, enti—'l
tied "An- Aet.relatingt,to the Itileottone of this
Comdsonwealth.' it to enjoined on the Sheriff 6f
every county to givemotbsenf such ffidetionalti
be held, and enumeate in such notic!' what gala
Oen are to be eleoterd ln pinsutuniereof, Ii
HARR t WOODS, eberitl of the c omi c iirAller.
gheny. do therefore - make known,, - tusil give this
public notice to the Mentors of said , oodtnty of Al
legheny, that a GEN.a HAL ELECTION will be
held in said county, ow. the SP DONT , T IIISDAIt
14th DAY of OW OHBA NEXT. at th e several
Election Dietriata therisin. " '
Andes airected by staid 13th stiotionof the Aot
of July 1830, 1 hereby give notice that every
persrn (excepting "Jukiees of the . Peace) who
shall hold any office of 'appointment or trust, un
der the Government of the united ktittes, or of
this State, or of any cite. or incorporatdd [strict, whether a comn:ussioded officer or 'otherwise a
subordinate office- or !agent, who is pr shall be
etntloYed under the 'legislative executive or lu
dietary department of this State, ores Lt. - 'United
States, or of any city ot{ incorporated Gnome,;`.•'"l
th
also at every utimbir of Congress, and of tee
State Legislature, and Pl' the select or common
council of any city, or :commissioners of any in
corporated District; is by law incapable of hold
ing or exercising sit the same time, the office or
appointmentofJudge, Inspector or Clerk, of any
- election of this Commortweatch; and that no In
spector, Judge or othet officer of any such elee
, ion shall be eligiblsetol any office to be then vo
ted fur. I
and further, that hy the 4th section of the Act
of April 16th, 1840, it is provided, that the
term aid 18th section iof the Act of July. 2 cl,
1839. shall not be gm construed as to prevent any
tmilitia officer or borough officer from serving as
Aids inspector, or Meth, at any genet al or alto
•cial eliot! 0 itatilis comiltoewealls.
I'e cretins of the First Ward of the city'of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School House in
said ward.
'llse electors of the Seeond Ward of the alty of
Pittsburh to meet at thd rublie School Howie in
said ward, 1 .
The electors cl . so muceh of the Third Ward of
'he city o i Pittsburgh, fight pleeitiet, to meet al
the house of Charimlienned.v. corner Tunnel and
Wyele streets; second precinct to meet at the
bottle of Freitag Jarvis n, comer of birth and
Smithfield streets.
The electors of the Fourth Ward of the city of
Pitts t - urgh. to tuetat at, the Pablo School house
in s .1d ward.
city hoef
el
ietetsebruoi h* e as m tiue re th f
athhe Fnidfth a Ward
A of a t m he
street; bane precinct No, 1 of said ward, to meet
at the l'ublie &Moot House on Libertyletreet, in
said precinct: The electhrs of so mush of the
eifth IVard as liee soutk ‘ and *est of Adams
street, , beineprecioct N 0.2 of said ward„.to meet
at the Public School House oa the corner of rike
and Wa'nut stresta In sad precinct.
The' electors of the bur Ward of the city of
Pittsburghto meat at the übllo School Home in
said ward,
The electors of tbo Seventh 'Ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Puerto Sc h oo l House in
raid ward.
.. .
The etcetera of the Field's Ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the .Tablio School hou.sein
said wart.
The 'electors of the Ninth Ward of the city .of
Pittsbtirgh to meet at the Public Scheel House h.
said wart.
The electors of the Firstll'ani of the city of Al-,
legheny to meet at the P him School House in
said wrd.
i
- 1
The teeters of the Second Wert! of thmaity of
m
Ahegh ny to meet et the Bre School home,
corner IPalo Alto and shanuaien streets, in said
ward.
• . .
The electors of the Third Ward of the city of
Allegheny, firs'. precinct; to meet at the Public,
Schad House in said ward; Mm
electors, s ou s e seond
Precinct, Third Ward, to eet at the of
George Hersh in sad wa, LI, .
The doctors of the Fearth ward , city of Alle
gheny, firs( precinct, to inset at the engme house.
corner of Laeoek and Anderson streets; second
precinct, at the house of Jihn Pack, coiner of
Chestnut and Main streets. i
he elect ors ef the
at the
of Birmingh in],
first precinct. to meet at tha public , School Home:
second prtciact at the. Burgesses' office, in said
tiorou.h:
The electors of the b neigh of East Birriiing
ough
hara to meet at School Monte No.l, in sold bor
. ...
ahe electors of Dneuesnd borough, to moot at
the imbue School House inSaid borough.
The elector, of the teirouh of Lawrenceville
to meet et the Public :Atte,: House hi said bor
ough. I - •
Toe electors of the borough of Sharpshurg to'
Meet at the house ofTaIIICS LISP in said borough.
The electors of the borough of Stheesport to
meet at the Town Hall itt saiit borougn,
'the electors of the horougd of fetuperanccrire
to meet et the Public Schodl House In said bor
ough.
i •
cilie ctors borough of Pitts
burgh to ele Meet at of
the the
Publiei school South House cor
der of Marioe 'street and Brownsville turnpike
road,
ahe electors of the borough !of West Pittsburgh
to meet at the Sehoel House ih saidborough.•
The electers of the borougltof West Elizabeth
to meet at the Public Scheel House in said hero'.
The electors ot the bdrough of Tarentum - to
meet at the Public bcboot Hen's in said borough.
The electors of the burrugh of Manchester to
meet at the Public School Hoes.. .
The electors of the I) rough oqf Elizabeth to meet
at the house at H. et. Taylor. f rtuerly occupied by
John Walker, in said b .rougthl . . •
The electors of the borough of Sewickley to
meet at the public- echool Douse ill said borough.
The electors of Monongn heja borough to meet
Ho
at the School use te , aid la rough. '
1 ha electors cf hleetion Dt4trict No. t of Pee
bles township to inlet at the bhuse of John Bekt n
ler, in the village of East'l i nejtY.
The emotion
to
nlectionlii triet Hote l [n Pee
bles tnavnehip, to inset at the Glen in said
township.
Public
electors of Pitt townsllia to meet at the
Public School House, near Gael +ethic: said town
ship, except the qualified voters residing inaeo-
Gout Is; es 4,7 and 14, in the city district, rrbo
shall vote at all the general ate - tions.'in the Ninth
Ward of the ci rut Pitt bereft.
Th e ei ee , a , of' I !elline township to meet the at
house of Wm. M'L'all, Jr. in the village of East
Liberty. •
The electors of Wilains tanship to meet et the
Publin t , chool House in tee village of Wilk -
burg, in said township.
the electors of Plum town:hip to meet atithe,
house of lotn Sommerville la said township.
1 he electors of tattoo townthip to meet at the
home of Abraham T 'slot.. o . t hh e Northern Turn-,
pike, in said township. I
1.1:e electors of Penn township to meet atthe
house of Robert Donaldson, lin the Leechburg
mind, in s ti t township.
The electors of. Versailles towr ship to meet at
the Public t , ehool liou4e. on tm fa.rm of David
thaw near the ‘Thice liou•o, formerly occupied,
by Thomas N dd, n-av by Wm. A. k. haw.
The electors if E , ita bath toknship to meet ad
the house of H. G. Taylo- fortherlY occupied by;,
John Walker in I , litabetti bordugh.
The electors of J, &mon •toirnship to meet at
the house of Miehael :Me-, forluerly occupied by
John King, in said township.
The eleocors of Mi ffi m township to Meet at to!
house of Samuel W ilson, formerly occupied by
J awes 11, heel. in said township
Tie electors' of Upperst—Clair township to.
meet at the h A use of Hugh Morrow, in said town- 1
shi lie electors of Lower St. Clair township to meet'
at the house lately kept by F. Belle, at the lone-1 I tine of the Hirraingtiam and Coal hill roads, in
said township. I ,
'The electors of Chartieri township to meet.ab
' the house of William Obey, cn the Pittsburg h and
Steubenville Turnpike. I I
The electors of aob!nson township to meet at l
the home of San h al ate Hand, formerly AudleY
at'Farland, in saia township. 1
The elect°, s of kindley township to meet at the l
house of AI 'Clelltu A. A riser, f_rmerl occupied': by J. hh ides, in ' the village of Clinton a in said
township.. ~a i
The electors of Moon townehiP to meet at School
House No. ii, in said townshith J
The electors el Ohio townsfifp to meet at :the
house of henry V. Thompson, in eaid township.
The electors of Pranklia township, brit pre-'
cinch to meet at te e house dcoumd by. Demo
Neely, in: said township; the electors of second
precinct to meet at the scorn house of Jameis
Neely, in said township.
The electors of Reserve township to meet at the
School House No. 3, in said township. '
The electors of Baldwin torishtp lel : fleet at
the home ofJohn Corwin in said township.
lhe electors of McClure tOWnehip, to meet at
the house of Jacob Eckert, on Woods' Ran, in said
township.
The electors of Snowden township to meet at
the house of Peter Boer. in said township.
The electors of SouthHa y e yet.a township to meet!
at the 1101193 of H. ,on the farm of G. Y '
Coulter, in said township
The electors of North .Fayettettownship to meet
at the house formerly occupied by Francis Tarui-'
son at Rodger'e Mill, in an d township.
The electors of Ross to wnshiji to meet at the .
house of Hugh Dalzell, on the Franklin Road, in.
said township.
The electors of Pine towurhip to meet at the
house of J ames Trimble in said township.
Thmeleotors of M'Candlesa township to meet at
the home i f Frank Merriaon in said tow,pehip.
The electors of West Deer toweehip a meet at
the house of Nathan Conley tow n s hi psidownship.
The electors of East Deer to - Meet at
1 the rublic Schoolhouse at the mouth of
elector,Bailey'e
1 .
The of Fawn town township, first pre- I
cinch to meet at the school house at Soda Works,
in vast Tarentum : second precinct, at the house
of James McDowell.
The_electors of Seville township to meet at tie
school house No. 1 (hereafter to be called Chaplin'
The e'eetora of Semekley township to meet at
the house of Samuel Ritchie. inlaid township.
The electors ot Indiana township to meet at the
house formerly occupied by Alex. Turner, in said
township. -
The qualified voters of that part of Indiana
township, in Allegheny county ! ! radding within
the following described boundaries; beginning at
a point on the Allegheny river. at the upper line
on the farm of John Cable, and twining anorth
erly course, netwetn the farmss •id Cable and
John Boyd, to the north-e st co rner of Cable's
f •nn ; thence running in a wee IT course to t e
Shaler • ownehip lice, in snob a Manner as to e -
br ce all farms or lots sit uated in t unninghe 's
distric•, and known as the River Tracts, within
I
said boundaries, shill hereaf - or Tote at the gene
ral election's the' borough of bhrrpelonrig, at the
election poll of s rid borough.
The electors of Shaler township to meet at John
Shaw's Mill. m said township .
'lhe electors of t'resce t township to meet at the
Eihool 11111110 in Shousetown. 1
The electors a Hampton township to meet at
the home of Win. Pe ere, in saidl - ownehip. - '
The electors of Union towrahiFo meet at the'
house of James Moles, in said to ship.
Ihe electors of Scott town•lti to meet at the
house of Andrew Griffin, in Bail ton:rshlP.
The electors of Richland township to meet at
the Public School House in Bakeratovre.
At which time and I? aces the quslified electors
as aforesaid wi 1 by ballot vote fa
Five persons for members of the Muse of. Rep
resentatives of ..Sentaylvanii.
One person for Senator of ALlegh;rii.oonitti.
w -
sad ..,
One person for SUrveyor . General. of Penns:O
.
One P Igloos for Auditor Ehrneral of l'enniylvirdia
. _..........
Una ' f Gondolier I i it . ki ct 1
Pinion Or of eg ow/ oto r.
'this 1i1:1 'for CODlnduipliCr of All
onnty ,
and llos citizens of. the _ seve r al bzrou:lN2 r d
IWO.lltijr!iriv.."leleot o , - -
_.„.... __...,..._.
..
oar of mild .aannty
. c 6
e , OenAi forli iree. or , f :Le
Alid.thWefeetore ifoteinidi te. Winn aet - 4, p mi
west of i the plat , . and AU 7 l 4 44 Y.riv-ete. azdi ao re -
priaifor, With Beer-sod ruletrldk o'o on i.., , fh 1 •
Twenty,-Third„constipuenal• Door'e% yri= vote
foredo - penguin to felnresent the satd pi,tri,t la the
Gongrees of.t,h t e pnited,htatef r „
Ahd thii'elentaa iforemid, not
to ain the
above district, will elcot,pne - pe scoria re,r-ego n
the Irwents -second Di . str 0..0 An_ thd ~ ...ligre, :, of.
the United States. " • ' ''`-'
. ..
Given taiderlmy ,hand end amt.]. at Ti• tah arch,
this 10th day of September. lEd?.. an.i. - t....,e li a •
Pend en ee of the united &atm! ttitt ei, , ht3 . - et. a !h.
selihltdatv lAA t.ILY Wullizd, 6her, 1
AUCTiOZ?' 7 i - ALS
Bankrupt's Sale of Boots and
Shoes.
fiELLING .AT No. 28 FIFTH ST.
WITHOUT THE LEAhT REGA /:1) ,
ate:yto cost, as they ;must be closed eur
I .
COME AND SEE.. 4
24.1 Door pelow•Exottango hang
se24-
MILITARY NOT iiill.3
OTIICL—TO ALL CI I'IZE*S s
Dt
.1.11
G ieot to the Draft!. By in in the
.6nxith uards, 9013 get the lgrgest ti • zle hf.nnty
paid when sworn in. teetuiting otheed W
ington Hotel, Canal Bridge, and 9th Ward, n,r
ner of Morris and Penn.streets.
CAPT. JOHN TtOST.
/ST LIRITT. FRED CIIRI, I
2n do THQS. POWERS, f • Re6rnl Ling o,Ttcors.
selS •
.KNAP'S PENNA= BATTERY -
LIEITT. CH A
ARLES A. ATWELL HS
been authorized to raise another soo4oe
for this Pittsburgh Batten%
25 GOOD, 'ABLE-HODIEDIIO2e
will be'reeeived.l37 n:PIAYing imili edistt 4 7'" the
recruiting office.
No. 67 Four,th street
Pay. rations and clothing from date'of enlist
ent. x.rtrir. CHAS. A.ATWELL.
Cofeoran Reginient,
WlLl k tApt FREW V hat N , Ihi
now, i beingzearnited,by the augeragaed
for the above regiment at • • •
Lyon's Building,:rith 13treettte
over diner's (Depot..
Men Joining thbf Conip 7 wilt rtv
Buie' Bounty as Other. Coiniaves
now being reerinited. ' =
ROBERT. S. LYNCH.
qiPtain
NEW FALL GOODS.
NEW STYLE SHAWLS,
NEW STYLECLOAES;
NEW STYLE ci Jo ms. us,
High Coled Plaids for-Ladies' Dressoo
Fig'd Sept, Poplins; '
.1
Fine Plain.Popliiis, all Calory
BALM pitAt RTS.
All qt llties and colors.
NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS,
among which Way ba found
THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD, •
'LADIES' SIZES, ...
MISSES' SIZES, and
,CHILDREN'S SIZES.
--- A T
W. & D. Magus',
,CORNER FIFTH ANT! XAREEET STS
se 2
Spencer 4!C
BREWERS . ANkjIAISTERS;
Pi4ENTX STEAM BEtMiET, )
Pittsburgh. September 10,1382 f
InhissoLuTioS OF .PARTNICkfiIIIP.
LW —The partnershfp heretef esitthig be •
tween JOS SPANCER and W. H. GA ItRAR.D
was dbsolved on the .20:h of August, 1862, W.
R. GARRARD being authorized to settle up the
business of the late firm at the office in tho Brew
ery The Brewing husiness will be continued. by
SPENCER & aIIiCAY. who intend , n have al
ways on hand a ruperior article o trfALE P, R
TEtt, and BROWN STOUT. The hndereigned.
will ti e thankful to thwfriends of the firm for
a conti uance of their patron,,ge, anti pronuiso
to make it their aim to give satisfaction to all who
May u hasefromthem.
'Mr BERT WATSON, of Liberty streht, so
long k tr bneinfisa community, will have
the man ement of our bminess,-with 'the full
control in the Brewery.
Addresr all orders to SPENCER & hfeRAY.
Phcenix Brewery. Pittsburgh, Pa.
I JoSEPFI SPENCER.
JAMES Mp.R.A.Y.
• .
Cheap Pianos .1.1.
FOURTEEN SECOND-IVID PIANOS FOR SALE
An excellent Rosewood Chickering,o. Pian 6 oc
tave. Price..." 165,00
A Ilosewood•Gate Co.&Co. Piano, elegant
• case 6 octave. Price 160 00
A Rosewood Stodart Piano, is but littl e worn; 6 octave...... 15000
A Rosewood Bassford 'Piano, very * lfloi
touch, 6Mootave. P,ice ... . ........ 130 00
A Rosewood., Grovisteen & Hale, new. -
and richly carved. 7 octave, Price *l7O 00
A Rosewood, Hayes & Co Piano, three
years old. 7 octave. ... 100 00
A Rosewood, Gilbert, Untight Piano. - 02
octave: Price ' - 1 25 60'
A Mahogany T . Loud- Piano, large else
6 octave. .. . 7 5 00
A Rosewood German Piano, large sise:l3 .
octave. Price. • 70 00
A Rosewood Chickering Piano, very cud
but good ; 6 octave Price 50 00
A Mahogany, Lond & Bro, old. but in .
,
good order, 6 octave. 43 00
'A Mahogany, Astor &Oo :old • Lynam • •
Piano, 634 octaves: Price 20 . 00
A Walnut Lease Piano,, in good, order, 6'
octave. Price.. .. .. ....... 75 CO
A Mahogany. Gibson` Pia3o, New York, •
very good, 6 octave. 7 040
NEW PIANO%
A splendid stock of new Pianos, fronathelert
New York and Boston ' masers on ea”d. and con
stantly receiving newsu. plies. Prices inoariobiu
the same as the manufacturers, and every Memo
ment warranted. , Nor sale by ,•
sell) JOHN n. MEL LO kt, SI Wood street.
DIES FREN4GH atempq.:o.Bgers
A-A at Masonic Hall Auction.
TO BUILDIFED3 AND CONTRACTORS
We are noir msurfutorizura saperiorazitiele of
LIME,
which we arepreparedto deliverfrom our COAL
YAED, 509 LIBERTY STREET.
Batudity , orjramny Coal alma. on
•
nu*
DICKSON. STEWART & CO.
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Itiachines(A,
NO. 21 METH STREET. PTTIEBUROI4/PA
Awarded the Ant .Preatitun ai 4 h 7/
United. States air
FOR THE YEARS
ISSS, 1859 and 18150.
lIPWARDS OP 8. 0 ,„ 00 0
MACHINES' eold in the United Ststee”
11011111, THAN •
20.000, mow) Tim pain' YEAR
We offer Ito the public *.Enrunt
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACIIENTE. at
ABDUCHI4I PRICES. with humeased" confidence
of hymenti as the beat and most useful Family
Sewing MaiildneziOwia.use. . Itdoea equally well
on the thickest and thinnest fakcios. Eakin the
look-stitch impossible to =avid. alike on both
aides, is'simple inoonatruotion. more speedy in
moveinistit'and more durable than any othecina
chines: prime and dasoriPtlon
efmaohineftninished gratis on initiation
son or by letter. - _
Rece Machine weixanted for woe Yews;
aps, • RUC- MINER & CO. •
. • -
EN'S BAratoujitsAlND GArrzus
athiasonioaa Auction House.
itecniltin