s. AL ',Drano's' 41 co.,
00 W ABW.YORIE and 0 STAta
`:STREET BOSTON are
our agents lbr the Diolit a y
Weekly Poet inthose onion, and are au_
take to take Advertisements and subscriptions
or us at On Lowest Rates.
Democratic State Ticket
il AUDITOR GENERAL,
3 / 1 /ISAAC BLERRER.VnIon County.
ti SURVEYOR GENERAL,
.
:.,
4 MIER P. BARR, Allegheny County.
DEI4IOORATIO 00IINTY TICKET
FOR CO% ORIiSS XEIID DISTRICT.
, i•
CEO. P. HAMILTON.
!„ )0011 CONORES.9 XXI/ID DISTRICT
JACOB ZBIGLBR, of butler.. '
F?::)II, PRESIDENT JUDGE COURT OP CMMON PLEAR
W . „-- R. P. FLENNIKEN. • .
A ASSOCIATE LAW JUDO! COURT OF COMMON
1.". PAS.
CHARLESSEALER.
r,, FOR STATE SENATE.
I i R. E. KERR.
808 ASEIRMSLY. , •
1, , JOSEPH R. HUNTER.
P
J. C. BRYANT,
A. J. B +KEEL
iT CAMPBELL STRWART.
•i, MATT IIikRBISO.N.
l 1
FOR
i O DISTRICT ATTORNRY. •
WILLIAM LINN.
FOR CONTROLLER,
1! POL. ROBT. ANDERSON.
~
I, poR COMMISSIONER,
JACOB STUCKR ATE,
1 JOSEPH E. .
i ',:IiESDAYIRORNING, OCT. 7
CI NEIGIIIPRDOOD INIBILIGENCE
Th Third. Ward Enrollment.
Bygthe table published in another place
it will be seen that the number of enlist
ment 4 in Pennsylvania organizations re
ported by the Deputy Marshal is 314. Our
reades are aware that a committee was
appoihted, which included the Deputy
Marshal and his assistants, to recanvass
the ward and see if additional names could
nAt, b:b obtained. Sub-committees were
appeid:ted, who went over the entire ward
and sdeeeetiedin adding to the list about
three 13 Liu dre el names. Notwithstabding
the fa4de that the necessary affidavits were,
as we are informed, obtained in all cases,
Mr. Sihss, the Deputy Marshal, refuses to
make ti supplementary return, embracing
the &Mies obtained, on the ground that it
will intike his first return appear dishonest
while the Draft, CommiSi3ioner refuses to
credit the number claimed unless - certified
by the Deputy Marshal. He has, however,
conimubicated with Governor Curtin on
the subject, and left the matter to his dis
cretion land is now awaiting instructions,
lithe Governor assumes the responsibility ;
Mr. Negley will admit. the claim without
regard to the ueputy Marshal The mat
ter will doubtless, be satisfactorily ar:
'ranged lififore the day fixed for the draft.
Attethipted to Stab and was
Shot at.
'At an 'early hourAsterday morning, be
fore one?'.O'clock, a'stranger to the toll col
lector. Mi. J. I, Williams, attempted to
cross thk Alfegheny Suspension Bridge
from thi6ide without paying toll. Mr. W.
stopped the fellow, when - he struck at him
through the window with a knife, saying :
"I owe Am/ one and will pay you now."
Mr. Willims ran out of the toll house af
ter his assailant, who fled over the bridge.
followed by Mr. W., crying "Stop thief "
At the other end of the bridge officer Mc•
Kelvey joined in the pursuit. the man run
ning up the river bank, but finding he was
widening the disatnce between them, de
manded ri ] eurrender, which the fugitive re
fused. . McKelvy drew his revolver'
and fired,ibut the man disappeared in a
board yard, before a second (the first hav•
ing proved ineffective) could be fired, and
so made gbod his escape. Mr. Williams
does not khow his assailant and thinks he
mistook lifin for one of the regular collec
tors, lie being only temporarily employed
Books•fer the Army and Navy.
The Cot&nittee on Books for the Army
and Navy, appointed -by the Bishop of this
diocese report that they havereceived du
ring the ydar ending August; 1882, $3,-
212 85, an that the whole amount has
• been expended. They have forwarded six
ty-two libral4es to regiments, ships of war
and hospitt4s. These libraries comprise
about seveni thousand volumes, and their
average cosh was $24. They have distrib
uted about IFOO.OOO pages of fracts, and
have just printed, for gratuitous distribu
tion, 25.00 p 'copies of two sixteen page
tracts. Porgy thousand cards, with texts
of scripture,llverses of hymns and a prayer,
have also hien issued. The "Soldier's
Prayer Book" has been in such demand
by chaplainsitnd• others of various denom
inations, 1.11.1 70,000 have been furnished
to the army by the committee, and to the
navy 10,000 M the. "Sailor's Prayer Book."
The committee have also distributed among
14,000 prison'ers of war 5,000 copies of the
Psalter and' ['hese have been
sent prineipl West.
Nhooting
in Chartiers
(In Sundayrevening a difficulty occurred
in Chartiers tbwnship between two young
men, cousin named Hiram Ray and
Robert Brows resulting in blows, but no
serious irtjuryhwas done until they were
seperated. Ray, it seems, then went
borne and gotqa gun, with which he re
turned to the house where Brown was.-
1 he latter,s.embg him approach. attempted
to run away, lint Ray leveled the gun and
fired, the load! l entering Brown's back and
inflicting injures which may prove fatal,
as he yeSterdl vomited blood, indicating
injury to one or both lungs. Ray has not
been beard of fisince the shooting; the po
lice; who wenttin search of him yesterday,
having failed (.0 find any trace of him.—
The parties 01 the, affray, though full
cousins, have fpr some time been on bad
terms. 0,
Sam Sharpley.
This'celebrated Ethiopian delineator,
who has not appeared in this city for many
years!and has, xneanwhile,achieved a repu
tation as- proprietor of Sam Sharpley's
minstrels and author of many of the most
.popular banjo songs, sketches and bur
lesques. appeared last night at Trimble's
Varieties, where he will remain during the
Week. We adV.ise all' who love genuine
fnn to hear "Sum," as he is really irre
sistible.- Miss ;Tiara Berger, in -fancy
dances, Wile Jebnie in her celebrated na
tional medley acid Miss Fanny Wilson in
ballads, add much to the attractiveness of
the nightly bill. /I
..---
I !repartog for the Tax.
The assessor if the National Tax, H.
A. Weaver, EsC is busily engaged now
making arrangements with his deputies in
preparing to Make the assessments re
quired by the infernal revenue bill. The
revenue for thi4district is variously esti
mated at $1,000)00 to $2,000,000. The
aggregate tax o 4 a number of articles is
very large and wfi should not he surprised
to see the whole reach $1,500,000,
Postal.
Clinton Cull unillas been appointed post
master at Mead Lille vice C Hays, re
moved. He enured on the duties of his
office on the Ist Put. A new postoffice
has been establiahed at Shaw's landing,
six miles below, Meadville, with A. Shaw
as postmaster. 11
•
Copper. -
The amount oficopper ptoduced b the
Minnesota Mine rn August was one y
hun
dred and two tons . The Superior yielded
four tons seven hundred and seventy-five
pounds. The National thirty two tans
one thousand five hundred and seventy
one pounds. and Rie Rockland thirty-one
tons five hundred and thirty pounds.
fOulle'.H01 1 0 1 1 , ."40' ifielall Table* It
:,Commissioner liegley has prepared
frouf the enroll ment list and ettpgetti6A
tary.,returns of all the ..dilitriets In' the
county, the folloiVirig able, exhibiting the
total enrollment, the number exempt by
law or 'physical' disability, the num ber
enlisted, n Pennsylvania or foreign organ
izations and the number subject to draft
The quota for each district, with the excess
and deficiency and number to be drafted ,
will be calculated in a few days
DISTRICTS
PITT u•sou
2d t
do
4th
3d
do o ..
...... •
Bth do
9th do
AkLEGRINT
/EL Ward .........
2d do
3d do
4th do
L 69 61 15 430 24' 555
.. . ... 1156 84 - 51 347 15 659
1964 67 61 572 45 12) 9
..,.....1960 165 91 496 48 1160
BOROUGHS.
Sewickley
Manchester 4"
Duquesne
Sharpsburg
Tarentum
emperanceville
West Pittsburgh-.
Monongahela.
South Pittsburgh:,
Birwingham . ...
East Birmingham-.
31' °kapott ......
.. ... .
West Elizab Elizabeth eth-L.
TOWNSHIPS.
Pi"
766 106 50 157 1 452
Plu
Collins 479.73 21 124 201
m 269 19 6 148
Penn 297 18 2 96
95 . 9
178
El,z,Lbeth 907 64 21 281 8 533
Mifflin 779 93 34 no 7 535
Rnbinson 3 940 16 72 4 217
Moon 189 24 11 5 49 1 94
rranklin —... 191 21 16 21 113
Baldwin 402 46 16 61 . 1
:618
ns 23 20 6 86 3 165
East Leer AfcCandless 150 a 7 9 Is 2 109
197 '2O 5 ••• 106
Upper St . Clair 198 16 4 5 ... 75
North Fayette 2,0 32 31 32 ..• 1 5
5evi11e...... 46 6 1 18 10
Shaler 452 39 22 1 24 3 261
Fawn 340 81 4 98 218
union 410 33 7 124 1 245
cot. 197 68 .. 78 /01
Peebles 537 68 . 6 . 161 . 6
-293
Wilkins 489 40 7 169 5 272
Patton •02 23 ... 6 ....117
Vv 628 81 58 166 , 311
Jefferson ........ .......,.... ..... 336 20 17 108 :1 87
Charti-rs. 218 14 4 59 1 140
F t.dley ................ 18 31 ... 105
Ohio 269. 0 14 77 2 196
Reserve 666 30 15 152 10 459
Snevrcien . ........... 292 'lB 28 3,5 3 138
Piro 12A 12 4 29 . 8 Rs
West Pe0r,...... ....... 191 11, 4. 62 1 113
Indiana 414 39 31 93 2 1 , 19
ower St. Clair • 946 68 23 08 19 '617
Routh Fayette.... ..... ....... 216 .18 9 63 1 115
. ewichley ..... .... . 132 8 1 42 .... 81
Crescent ._...... ...... 41 5 7 7 . 22
MuClure. 210 32 9 72 . 7
170
Richland. „.. 5 6 51 74
Hampton ............ ............ 155 16 7 30 5 97
Recapitulation.
. tel H
o
ti• 9.
ext 0
Zr. 4 -
; gr
:
Total Enrollment... 11,386 6,109 6 887 13 395 37,837
Exempt bilLew 1731 377 731 1,28 • 3.437
.o Phyeio I.l2l,eb'y 7 218 233 601 1.783
E. ted—Pa. ktega 2 507 1,845 2,021 3,435 9,803
to Foreign 'ltgoo. 190 1 36 120 112 558
Subject to Draft F,911 3,593 3,782 7,965 22,251
A lienlinnY ennnty's Quota. 888
Enlistments in Penn .- a itenininn.3 9.80 n
Leaving to be drafted ...... . ..... ...... ...... ...... 785
r ith the ,?•00 additional names in the
Third Ward, which, even it not allowed
to the district, will be credited to the
county's quota, the names of all who have
te j
enlisted nce' the enrollment,. which will
be recei 4d until the day of draft 'and the
volun who enlist before that time the
deficiency can easily be made up even
though those enlisted in foreign organiza
tions are not included.
Special Meeting of the City Conn
Cits---Compromide Ordinance,
1843.
A special meeting of Councils was held
last evening to take some action towards
making a compromise with the holders•of
the bonds issued by the city to railroad
companies In the Select branch an ordi
nance was introduced authorizing the is
sue of bonds, to be exchanged for bonds
issued in payment of subscriptions to rail
road companies. The ordinance was
drawn in conformity with the Act of As
temblY of April 11th, 1862, authorizing the
city to enter into such a compromise. The
ordinance was read once in each branch
•and ordered to be signed by the Presidents
and Clerks; and published three times in
the city papers.
In the Common branch a resolution, of
fered by Mr. Kearns, that the Neptune
fire company be immediately supplied with
61)0 feet of 10 inch leather hose,was refer
red to the Committee on Fire' gines and
Hose. In Select the same action was had.
Mr. McCarthy, In Select, offered a reso
lution, a hich was passed, for the appoint
ment of a joint committee of five to ascer•
tain and recommend the proper location
for all the steam fire-engines which shall
receive appropriations titan the city after
January next—the whole number not to
exceed five—and the committee to report
their action to Councils Messrs. Mc
Carthy and Miller were applinted on the
part of Select Council, but the Common
branch had adjourned; and no action could
be taken on it there. It Is intended that
the committee
.shall consult with a delega•
tion from each fire company of the city.
No other business of importance was
transacted.
Theatrical.
Miss Alice Placide opened as! Cynthia,in
"Flowers of the Forest" to a good audi
ence last evening and was well received.
She is an actress of great force, makes a
splendid appearance on the stegeand has
studied to some purpose: We think her
fully entitled to a liberal support. To
night she appears as Madeleine, in the
"Foundling of Paris." Go and see her
by all means.
Criminal Court.
The October term of the Court of Quar
ter Sessions commenced yesterday morn
ing, Judges Sterrett, Mellon, Ritchie,
Adams and Brown on the bench. After
some time occupied in receiving consta
bles returns the Grand Jury list was called
and, a quorum answering, the jury was
duly sworn. Judge Sterrett delivered an
able charge, instructing them in their du
ties, after which they retired to their room.
Court-then adjourned until the afternoon,
which was occupied in the trial of a few
unimportant surety cases.
' T " - le jail calender for the term is as fol-
For Murder—Fred .Winchey, D. H.
Thomas B. Kiernan, Fred. Leech,
Andrew Miller, William Lowry, Rudolph
Weil,
Larceny—John Crable, John Thomp
son, August Lander, JohnAnderaon, Mat
thew F. Hammond, Catharine Fagan,
Eliza Vann, alias Barris, at Ann Keep,
Clara Martin; Elizabeth Baptist.
Burglary—Noah Smith.
Highway Robbery—Patrick Harkins.
Assault with Intent to Rape--Albert
Jordan, J. Landers.
Intent to Kill--Richard Davis, William
L. Haddock, Caroline Turner.
Surety of the Peace—John Ellis, Val.
Fry, Jacob Miller, John Roxberry, Sarah
Murray.
Assault and Battery—Thomas Stilts.
Malicious Misehief—Levi Willis.
Keeping Disorderly 'House—William
Evans, Ann Evans.
ff. Be long's . Fashionable Ban
eing"Aeadenty,
At Philo 'Hall; is now Open. - - Hoti is the
time for hew beginners. For particulars,
please coil 'for ciren/irs at the music
dim*" ' • - - 2t
;i • x'pts In Sary
fiE °7l-7 : 1 •: , 5 - rf
El tr F 0
s
B g 4
r[ '.4 z *."
9Z3 94 63 159 11 596
957 103 79 273 31 471
.2095 172 155 .314 31 1420
1096 104 56 321 12 601
.1942 ',07 102 411 26 1196
.1053 175 116 388 47 927
597 38 .*7 167. 4 361
.1059 52 57 270 15 665
.1064. 102 76 201 10 672
..... 188 14 4 62 5 103
638 51 9 187 14 374
• 361 - 31 13 ; 103 3 214
.. 270 23 13 -75 8 151
• 172 15 1 410 .- 46
844 235 35 .49 9 416
383 25 5 21 3 22
333 22 10 1
75' 1 .25 9
.... 21d 18 4 67 3 120
567 44 23 160 12 .318
....1248 117 40 335 26 730
898! 86. 56 228 18 610
• 445 26 15 169 1 234
218 18 3 124 9 64
--1057 1 2 56 8 4u
Volitn,teer Enlistmen
RECRUITING OFFICER
For sale by
STATIONER AND PRINTER
au7 CORNER WOOD dr TRIRD BTE
W. E. SCHMERTZ 41k. CO
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
Balmoral & Eugenie Boots,
LA c 'TTNIG GOAT AND RID
PONGEES.% LACE AND BUTTON GAITERS
Balmoral Boots, Congress Gaiters
and Ducal shoes,
•
all in great variety and .elling at low prices.
• W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO
WHEELER &
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH, p,
Awarded the Find Premium at the
United States Fair
FOR THE YEARS
1858, 1859 and 1860
UPWARDS OP S 0 , 0 0 0
MACHINES sold in the United States.
20,000 SOLD THE PAST TEAS
•We offer to the public WHEELER it W.ll.
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE,
REDUCED PRICES, with increased oonildenot
of its merits as the beat and most useful Family
Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally web
on.the thickest i and thinnest fabrics, makes tit.
look-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both
+ides, is simple in coustruction.moie speedy. in
movement, and more durable than any other ma
chines. Circulars giving prices and description
rpaohinefurnished gratis on application lit per
on or by letter.
Every Machine war anted tor tnreo Yearn.;
.IoR `v DI MNER & I
•
_
IiVOOLEN YARNS—
IV have now on hand
a fud assortment of Boston awl Coarse Yarns,
which we will sell at the lowest market prices for
cash.
JOSEPH HORNE,•
77 “nd 79 Market Area
MILLINERY GOODS-
- Country lifer
chants and Milliners will find our assortment of
ibbons. Flowers, Plumes Bonnets, Hats dm.,
very complete: end at vcr• low pri^es fur cash,
JOSEPH HOENE, .
77 and d
79 Ma ket street,
Wholesale Rooms second an third stories. •
B OSTON RIBBED ROSE.
Of all kinds
for ladies and children. A full line now on hand
at eastern prices to wholesale btu era for cash:
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 Market 'Area
B AlialrOßAL SHIRTS—
Bal morals at iterylow different varieties o
es to wholesale or re
tail buyers at
MORNE,S TRIMMING STORE':
. .
.
C__._ ,
~,
oral - Tim lfillE RC/JUNTA;
W ill find our stook onao
toe best in the city' from which to me ke their to
'cations, ae we have all varieties and styles o
goods in our line.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 Market et! eat
Wholesale R oms second and third stories.
aels
REAL !'BENCH AND
REAL LACE C,OLLARS AND SETTS'
REAL PIISHA AND FRENCH LACE VEILS
Infant's Embroidered Oape, Robes and. Waists
Dimity and French Cambric Bands, Magic Col
leratie and Imperial Raffles, Linen Cambric Hand-
kerchiefs, Edgings, Laces, &0., to all of which we
invite attention. EATON, MACRUM A CO-.
ee6 17 Fifth street
L •
OSIT.—EI'rHER IN ALLEGHENY
city or titta burgh a pocket-nook containing
between three and four hundred doltara ; Lazo a
note, drawn by Solomon Maya. for ,Pl5O. which all.
eraon3 are hereby notified not to negotiate. The
finder will be lioerally rewarded by le ving tne
same with 'D. SCHA FFEtt. '
Morgan House, Allegheny City Drove Yard.
se-30:fiwd
REVOLVERS, R EVOLVERS—
Coles new and old model, all sizes.
- Whitney ' s e do do do
Allen & Wlieclook'g Cartridwe
h ar p. fi Car !Rim—always on heed mike.
sale by BOWA TISTLEY.
se6 136 Wood street
MCLIELLAND'S HEADQVARTEetS
le Ida Math street, where he is prepared
to inifall in Boots and Shoes at prises timidatt
competition.
!,I-AT,lllifueNfiesid Comp - Wed. r:
--pm Friday last the Titusville branch of
the Atituitic *id GreatiWesterii Railway
was} bUtiipletei, thitS .- throwin g the oil ,
regions open to the commerce of the
world and giving them a perfect railroad
connection with the East. The main line
and Franklin branch will be pushed for
ward with renewed enerpo. Several bun
cire'd men:are now atwork on the latter.
New Telegraph Line.
A telegraph line is to be put up between
Meddville and Franklin 'immediately by
the A. G. W. Rai!vied Company. Their
line Westward will be completed to Akron,
Ohio, in a few days.
G RiWEB, BAKEVB Sewing Machines for firefly
m anufaArringpurposea are the beet in use
! A. F O3A'ONAY. General agent,
18 F fth street, Pittsburgh Pa
_ _
DENTISTS Y ! !
Dr. ionßonhorst, No. 64 Bt. glair stree
1
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
anlBl
JO5lllrE MEYZIL.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
MiNII 7 AOTI7R.IIIIO Or
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE & CHAIHN
wraqmousz. 135 SKITEFINGD
(Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.)
P1TT913178011
BLA N KS,.
INCEEZI
C ERTIFICA TE
II R.G E 0 N
CEIZEI
W. S. HAVEN,
81 FIFTH STREET
BOYS AND YOUTH
moss TII•
SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES
Seconi
TEE VERY LATENT TELEGRAPH.
GOY. CURTIN AND THE ALIENS
From Fortress Monroe
ITEMS FROM RICHMOND PAPERS
ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON
A SPEECH EY GOVERNOR MORTON
Proposed P 1: .r Filing up the
Old Pa. Be: ' eats.
From New b •
A SKIRMISH IN SOUTHWEST NH
ito., tte..
HARRISBURG, Oct. G. — lnformation has
been received at the military department
at Harrisburg that in many instances,
aliens have been exempted from the draft
because they were not citizens, and imme
diately thereafter they have filed their na
turalization papers and thus became liable
to military duty. The postponement of
the draft gives the commissioners time to
correct this, and they will be instructed to
add to the enrollment the names of all per
sons naturalized since the appeals have
been held, and hold them subject to mili
tary duty. The commissioners will hear
their claims to exemption on other grounds
before the draft is made. --
Gov. Curtin,
by proclamation, offers
$l.OOO reward for the apprehension and
conviction of the wretch who so brutally
violated, and then inhumanly murdered
the little girl, Mary Elizabdth Grarmar
near this city on Friday last.
-------
F--
ANTHONTMEYIE
- -
.:ORTRESS MONROE, uct. s.—The steam-
boat Metamora arrived this morning at
Fortress Monroe, from Aiken's Landing,
by which we obtain Richmond papers to
the 4th inst.
The Richmond Dispatch of the let gives
an acct of James M. Livinggood, an
enrollV conscript,, suing for his liberty.
It wasj.tried before Judge T. Thomas, in
Elbert County (Ga.) Superior Court, last
week, and a.decibion given liber; ting the
plaintiff from the bands of the mustering
officer, and pronounces the conscript act
unconstitutional, and theretbre the act it-
self and all regulations and orders based
upon it are likewise void,
The Dispatch of the 3d says the Union
army is north of the Potomac, moving up
the valley from Martinsbur g and Harper's
Ferry, and that a battle may be expected
-at any time.
•
The yellow fever at Wilmington, N. C.,
is not abating. On Monday there were
forty-three new cases. Several physicians
have been sent from Charleston to their
aid.
in the Virginia Legislature, Mr. Collier,
of Petersburg, offered the following:
Wrtes.E.As, A b aham Lincoln, President
of the United States, by his recent podia
mation is acting in stolid contempt of the
principle of property in slaves, which is
no lees consecrated in the United States
Constitution than in ours, and is aiming
bY said proclamation to excite servile in
e erection in our midst:
Resolved, therefore. That no persons
within this State shall be held to hhve
committed any offense against the crimi•
nal laws thereof, or shall be tried or im
prisoned or be required to answer at any
time, for an act done in driving from the
State or. putting to death any person. with
or without arms, who may be found on
our soil aiding in any way to give effect to
the fiendish purposes of said proclamation.
Three hundred and sixty-three diJoyal
citizens of Carroll county, hfo., have been
assessed SI 0110 by the commissioners for
killing and wounding loyal soldiers and
citizens and taking property belonging to
them.
Ihe Richmond Whig of the 4th inst.,
says that the small-pox has broken out in
the military hospitals in
,Danville.
On the 2d inst., the federal piekets were
driven in from Flat Rock to Nashville.
The steamer Forlorn Hope was captured
by the rebels; on Sunday last.
It was reported, says the Whig, that the
125 transports have gone up the Potomac
to Alexandria and it is supposed the pur
pose is to make another move on Rich
mond by way of Fredericksburg or some
other route.
The Richmond Inquirer of the 4th, says
that the Union forces are at Martinsburg,
with their left extending to Harper's Fer
ry. Gen. Lee with a strong force is rapid
ly moving towards Martinsburg A des
perate battle is about to be fought. Gen.
McClellan cannot avoid an,eugagement
unless he withdraws acro)lis.the river. This
he cannot do as his government and the
abolitionists are urging him forward.
The negro proclamation is causing some
commotion in the North but the Presi
dent's universal martial law will probably I
quiet that.
Severed transports have gone up - James
river about 1,800 rebel prisoners, and
are expected to bring hack about that
number of our released Union prisoners.
They are expected to-morrow at Fortress
Monroe.
WA.iHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The following is
from the Richmond papers of Saturda ,
The Richmond Examiner says Con ss
again meditates an adjournment, coi ci
dent with a feeling of depression and ap•
prehension in the public mind.
The general acquiescence in executive
management; right or wrong, has brought
to us its bitter fruits. A close, vigilant
and firm performance of congressional
duties is as much demanded by the public
exigencies as is a wise and bold control of
the army.
A resolution has been adopted in the
rebel Senate for the appointment of a com
mittee of thirteen to take testimony rela
tive to Yankee outrages. The evidence to
be collected and preserved in permanent
and credible form, in order that the truth
of 'history may be vindicated, and the per
petrators delivered to the just indignation
of present and future generations.
According to the debates and reports in
the rebel Congress, the postoffice depart
ment is not self-sustaining.
A bill has been introduced against for
eign • counterfeiters of treasury notes. It
provides that if such notes are introduced
by officers, soldiers and others of the Uni
ted States, the offender shall be
guilty of felony, and shall suffer death on
conviction in any military court.
An act was passed Jncouraging the man
ufacture of shoes and clothing fur the ar
my of the confederacy. It provides for
bringing into the country, duty free, of
card and cloth machinery, and other arti.
des necessary for that purpose.
A joint resolution was adopted in the
Virginia Legislature providing that no
person within that State shall be tried or
imprisoned for driving therefrom, or put
ting to death by any means, any person
with or without arms, who may be found
on that soil, aiding_ or abetting, or in any
other way giving effect in that State or its
borders to the lawless and fiendishpur
pose of the President's emancipation proc
lamation.
The number of sick and wounded parol
ed by ttte United States cavalry at War
renton recently, is 811. A large majority
were not required to take oath or sign any
writing; hence the papers say they cannot
be considered as •aroled.
The railroad ridge over the Rappa
hannock was completed on Wednesday and
the locomotives, :'Herd' and "Old Abe"
and a few others, together with a large
quantity of rolling stock, &c. Three of
the locoinotives captured. from the Pnited
good order, while :others
neeirrepaus.-. - -
Mizaisaippi and that iiart
9rletait4na East of.the iaeisai pp i rier
is annintniad 'as a separate military de
partnumt undtr Mujor General Pember
ton. e
✓
ASHINGTON 7 Oct. 6.—A1l the accounts
in foreign journals relative to European
intervention in American affairs are mere
speculation as it is known here that noth
ing upon that subject exists in a definite
or official form.
Lieutenant commanding Walker, of the
gunboat Minerva, writes to the Nayy De
partment dated off Mobile, Sept. - 20th :
I discovered one of the enemy's steamers
lying in Navy Caves within range of my
guns. Firing over land the first shot car
ried away the top of her smoke stack and
caused the crew to leave the vessel. The
next two shots went over her and the fourth
struck her and knocked her to piece S—
. Morgan fired over and around us but
without casualties.
A court of Inquiry consisting of Brig
Gen. W. S. Hare},, S. Casey and Daniel
D. Birney is to meet in Washington on
Wednesday to investigate the charges pre
ferred against,Brig. Gen. Martindel.
It is ascertained -that large supplies of
cotton for different ports of Europe are
obtained on the Rio Grande. Mexican
vessels are engaged in supplying foreign
ships. It is suspected that Texan plant
ers convey their cotton to Brownsvilth,
Texas, whence the article is clandestinely I
carried td the Mexican liorder. O n
the Bth of September there were twenty
vessels there waiting, including an Eg
hat' steamer, which had .£60,000 with
which.to purchase cotton.
Col. Fetix Salm is mustered out of the
service of the United States, to date from
the Ist inst:
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, was compli—
mented with a serenade to-night. In the
course of his remarks, which were fre
quently applauded, he said our troops
have everywere behaved with g ac all rificedantry,
and every life which
is but another guarantee that the rebellion
shall and must be crushed. If the rebel
lions States should succeed it was iinpos
bible that the other-could remain together.
The work of disintegration would continue
till all of them would fly off into petty and
contemptible republics. He entertained
no doubt of the power of the President to
issue the emancipation proclamation as a
'means by which the strength of the enemy
may be crippled and destroyed. If the
President should discover that slavery
feeds our enemy, and digs their trembes,
he has the same right to abolish them as
he would pull down the fortifications, and
on the same principle slavery is no longer
a moral and political question, bat a ques
tion in what does the power of the enemy
consist, and how shall it, be destroyed.—
We have here repeated as right to with
draw the slave labor which sustains the
rebel armies' in the field. The loyal States
have exhibited too much tenderness, and
when we consider the enormity of the re
bellion, the sacrifices we have already
made, and the great principle at stake, we
should no longer hesitate to employ all
the means in our power to crush out the'
rebellion. We have made a large invest.
ment in the best blood of our sons, and we ,
do not intend that the investment shall he
lost, cost what it will. This rebellion must
be crushed.
Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania has pro
posed in an official communication to
the President to fill up the old Pennsylva
nia regiments upon the following plan :
Ten regiments to be withdrawn and sent
to Harrisburg, to this city, or to any other
convenient point to be filled and reorgan•
ized, meanwhile to perform duty on the
defence. This done and' the regiments
thereby made effective for active duty to
have them returned and ten regiments
more brought in and so on until all are
filled and properly reorganized tar this
purpose. Old companies when practica
ble to be consolidated and a new company
added and the old regiments to have pref
erence over new ones. Ihe Governor asks
to have the Pennsylvania Reserve corps
first, and expresses a belief that by this
means the old array will bp made more
speedily and thoroughly effective.
Gov. Curtin also argues that sick and
woueded Pennsylvanians may be sent to
their State., This is understood to be the
desire of several of the Governors who
met at Altoona.
-lie, N . C
ite., ste
NEwsrax, N. C., Oct. 4, 4 A. u.—The
U. S. transport steamer Baltimore, leaves
Beauftirt this morning via Fortress Monroe
'-for Baltimore. •
All the able-bodied negroes in eastern
North Carolina are being seized by orders
of the rebel Secretary of War, and carried
into Virginia to work on fortifications.
Governor Vance has called a council of
the leading men of this Slate fur the pur
pose.of taking President Lincoln's prucla
million into consideration.
Union War meetings are being held daily
in the adjoining counties for the purpose
of filling up loyal North Carolina regi
merits, which are addressed by Hon. C. H.
Foster, the administration candidate for
Congress, who has thus far met with great,
,success.
On Wednesday last nine of our pickets
took a rifle-pit and repulsed fifty rebels
near Batchelor's creek, some fifteen miles
from Newbern.
-The Unionirrits in Camden county have
petitioned Presi
all ent Lincoln for ermis
sion to drivethe rebel families p out of
the country. If granted, they promise two
loyal regiments for the Union, half of
which are already raised, one of cavalry
and one of infantry.
Recruits for the North Carolina Union
regiments are rapidly pouring in since the
heroic conduct of the First in the engage
ment at Washington.
MOBILE, October 2 —A. dispatch to the
Register, dated Tupello, to-day, says:
Sixty Yankee cavalry scouts penetrated to
the Railroad, two miles south of Baldwin
and cut the telegraph wires. They were
attacked by twenty five of the 2d Tennes
see cavalry and routed with a loss of seven
killed and two wounded.'
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., October 4.—From a
private in the 6th Kansas cavalry who
participated in the fight at Newtoma, on
fuesday last, we learn the folio 'ing par
ticulars : On Monday Col. Solomon learn
ing that there was a rebel force, supposed
to be about 600 strong, at Newtoma, sent
'about 600 troops, 175 infantry and the bal
ance cavalry, under command of the Ma
jor of the 9th Wisconsin, whose name I
did not learn,
to draw them out. They
charged into Newtoma on Tuesday morn
ing and found that the rebels had been
heavily reinforced. Their force being es •
timated at seven thousand and six pieces
of artillery, our men had to get out the
best could, the infantry fighting them hand
to hand for three-fourth of an hour as they
fell back out of the town.
Company Sixth Kansas Cavalry,
about forty strong, were surrounded, but
cut their way out. The Federal truops
fell back three miles, followed by the
rebels, when the former met reinforce
ments of about three hundred cavalry and
four pieces of artillery, making six in all,
and in turn drove the rebels back into
Newtoma.
Considerable cannonading was kept
for some time between the two armies, our
men now having three or four regiments.
About dark our troops commenced falling,
back to camp for the night. The rebels
followod them, when our men turned on
them ; drove;them back into Newtoma, and
held the field. The federal loss during
the day was about one hundred and forty ,
killed, wounded, and missing. Probabiy
the most of them were taken prisoners.
Such of our wounded as fell law the han
of the rebels were treated in a most oar
barons manner. • The rebel loss is not
known, but is thought to be larger than
ours, in killed and wounded. 1 hey were
still. at Newtoma at last accounts, but w ;ii
'probably nut remain there long, be a few
clays will decide who are masters in cue
Southwest
,
rt tinit'Yous ,' - Oct. 6, -;-On 'Saturday the
rebels_ inaugurated . Richard - Ratites, :, as_
I Govern .r of KeixtuCky -..at Frankfort.
Bragg Find Humphrey. Marshallotiade bit.
' ter anti Union speeches, Kirby Smith *was
there,ackner was expected but was not.
present. •
At fiv or six o'clock in the afternoon
the reb is burned the railroad bridge,
whereuppn their infantry left for the South,
Scott's cavalry only remaining. ,
re a S e tt l i t d o av ne af t s e p r a n n ooL.lon: r ? d ' g cl e oc4c ou th t:
of Frarkfort, and soon thereafter Scott's
cavalry d;epatted. The rebels took all the
printing paper and ink belonging to the
State Priater Great numuers of the reb
els were ; left at Frankfort sick, and the
mortality nmong them has been very great.
The enemy have not obtained more than.
fifty recruits in Frankfort and Franklin
( county.
1 r Our infermant met the federal pick
lost night ht Hardinsville pressing onward
to Frank*. At Frankfort Bristow and'
Gilsen wece arrested three times, becatise
they would not take Confederate Scrip for
goods. Stprekeepers, were fined $25 per
day for closine then. stores. Mc kiem, the
senior of the firm of ham notoriety, was
compelled to take Confederate scrip for
large quantities of cleat. John Watson &-
coCotto , manufacturers of jeans, linseys and
n lost a large stock. The rebels took
away, vast quantiti e s of edibles of various
kinds, leavitg provisions very scarce, and
many of the necessaries of life unattaina
ble by the mtivms. At Camp . Bloomfield,
31
eleven miles"; Southeast of Bairdstown, at
o'clock yeifterday morning. Beaman's
Division received orders to fill canteens.
and be readyl to march at a minutes notice.
Col. Bruce, commanding at Bowling.
Green,--yes,tmilay morning, six miles north
of Glasgow, attacked another party of reb
els, killing a few and capturing several,
together with fifty horses and some cattle.
The Feeerals lost none.
The weather is oppressively hot and
sultry for the season. Mercury at noon,
82 degrees.
-------
.JosTotc, October (I.—Senator Sumner,
in his speech t)rday at Faneuil Hall spoke
to the following effect: He said that the
proclamation of President Lincoln was
considered as kactically snarl , g fr. edom
to all who cannd shelter within our lines,
and he accep d it without note or com
ment. In rel tion to bis own acts he
challenged scr tiny and d -fended himself
from sundry acOusations. He I e!leved the
Government hap made progress during the
last year. He ;dvocited the proclamation
of President Li coin to liberate the daces''
as a military nefessity and denied that the
object of the war was, any other than to
put down the rebellion and secure peace,
which so manyi advocated could only be
done by preventing a separation.. Separ
ation was chaos. The rebels must be sub
dued and then conciliated. Mr. Sumner
spoke for about two hours and was fre
quently applauded, and subjected to occa
sional interruptions from his opponents.
Upo n the conclhsion of his speech load
calls were made for George Francis Train,
who, with many! of his friends was pres
ent. Train took the platform, ,
and after
refusing to yield,. was carried off -by the
police who were in attendance. _
S^
- 7 -..........________,_ .
dr. Loots, October 6 — Advioes receiv
ed from Gene. al Schofield, state, that with
a powerful army e was on Saturday at
Sarcoxie, sixteen miles fro a Newtoma,
where the rebel fqrces, sixteen thousind
strong were collebted..' He expected to
reach there to=day, and if the rebels do
not vacate, you rntiy e4ect-to hear imme
diately of a haulm! No apprehensions are
entertained as to tbe result. Schofield's
army being superi to that of the enemy
~
and in excellent fi hting trim. The enly
thing feared is tha the rebels won't fight.
Advices dated the fourth inst., re
ceived from Greeniille, Missouri, convey
the reliable intellinee that all the Texas
troops under the reel Mcßride, have been
ordered to return me forthwith, in con
sequence of vhe lon vtcrark.s at- fd
shal and Shrireport. The Texas troops '
thus referred to she estimated at two
thousand in number'..
ALBANY. N Y . Oct. 6.—The G
has requestPd the Star Department thatovernor a
new regiment frum i , New York, as fax as
practicable be attached to The division of
C-en.
Col. Graham. of tire Bat Excelsior regi
ment is wrongly ~...)mmended for the
Brigaditrship of the 131. tropolitan Guards.
ST. Pai - L, Oct 4.—A dispatch from Col.
Sibley, dared Chippeiwa River,Sept 28th,
says that they met a, party of friendly In
dians who had sepaed from the Crows,
bringing with there 'pine white prisoners,
whom they had been instrumental iti re
leasing from Little Crows party. The
young wome n wort, completely over
whelmed with jiy th- be freed from the
loathsome treatment of their brutal cap
tors.
A fight took plac4 at Wood Lake on
Sept. 23d, resulting 1:1 - the repulse of the
Indians. Our men buried 14 Indians.
Gen. Sibley is arreking all Indians s• s.
pected of having par icipated in the out
rages on the frontier, and will execute all
found guilty on the spot.
Lopisl'll.LN; Oct. 06 P. st.—Telegraph
ic,communicatiort with Bardstown has just
been re - established. tile wires will keep
pace with our army a;s it proceeds south
ward.
~.,- T.
11EDDLEToWN. uonil., Oct. 6—At the
town election to-day the National Union
ticket was elected by over two hundred
inajority.
NEWARK, N. J., Oct dispatch to
Mrs. Gen. Kearney staes the rebel Gen.
Lee. has caused her h sband'a horse and
accoutrements to be stint. within our lines.
They will at once be twarded to her. •
Pittsburgh Pro uce Market.
OFFICE 0 THE DAILY POST,} •
Pittsburgh. Tu sdaY. Oct. 7, ,'62.
Remarks—Business lemains, without any
spacial change; the sales made being on a small
Seale. in suit the wants ot dealers. Tad. weat...er
has been pleasant, with occasional showers.
Pri es have aro ergone but lithe change. What
took place will be noted bslow.
BaCell.—This articl . is p
retty nigh
mark
-
ed; of Plain dad Cauvas•ed gams the tit
entirely bare The following qu.tations can be
re ied on: Shon.ders 5% bides, bides, 63e; Sugar
t nrecrilam... 1 2@123. 2 'c' . •
Le-EL—The a is ve-y little doing; -re note
saal tales at 9-}.Vg Ioe.
ii
pried nee r.— % e have o quo adopt to offer.
as r e-e is • o beef for sale i this market.
Mess, Pork. -11- ere L. very little doing to es
t i...ish r -tea; a is held nominally at $l2.
Eggs are in lair dernand4with sales at 103 18 .
dozen
Balt 1.1.. a advanced 10c Willi:IL; it is now held at
$lB5
P otatoes.—Prices are la-kiarg up; we note
sales ..f fair to choice t 65C.
Flour --The a whet row
,ins firm, with a fair
demand; as th stack dem fishes the rake will
adv Li co
,confined
a together t . lo.a that a• iv lo wagon'
r. ceipts tip e-ent are
and raiL
Th. ra "a were: nperfine degree— rate. nomi
al. Extra $5. 00 5 ,21): balm FathiiY $5 50@i5 60:n
-$
Choice Family, .'5, - 5g.5,87
1
Grain.—Wbeat was i • fai de nd : the mills
norah se free y at the followi ..004i 3 A• I P:
Wh te slos€ol 08. Bailey h a dvance : Fall is
hada__
_t &5 ; Si ring. 80c.Ple is also enquire
for at 56CliD .0. Corn is in fa- d- mend at 5,1460.0.
f. s'n---I: ir 1 ew 45C is -eked; old
Groceries
Groceries flier has .1n no ch nge or -Try
moment. New 0 leans Suits daises ir no 104
.110 Mola-Ses.soofi se. C.ffee, 2 -, - 34g,3340
Beech.—gibe m rko has ncit •e; fain °Tenni:-
the r tee ei , . , n re mere], 'inf r a in]; viz: Clover,
$ 4 ,25g4.50: Timothy. $1 6.50 1 ,70; Flax $155®19
Cheese —W. R. tshel . firmly at 83409 c. •
STATE AGKIICIILTIIII4
07 TICK is a reby give , tha4
bee . p .atpov.ed nut 1 nex.-ye
unhappy military condition'at
TEfOS. P
A. B. LONGAKER, SecietaryK,
8.49 '
wo
NE.141
STA rikltf P.
hi•se former, tvrfr w 0415„us
- Tr, r'
s e4C l '- t- ' 0 *4443 , 1t , pupiton
DiOrtitilPei, OFF T•)
wharyon
immewls Pto , k of Bobto ZIA
asovionames Audi=
_mmon
Cheap Pianos
OUBTISN SINN HAND PIANOS . FOR SUB
An excellent Rosewood Chkikerfog Piano. 6 oc
tavo Price .. . . .. _..
A Rosewood Gate Co. 'Pion.% - elegant -
case,6octave. Price -
..:10000
A Rosewood Stodart Piano, ie but little
worn 6. octave. Price .. . ...
A Rosewoo Beasford Piano, very 'fine
tonch,6Noctave.. P
A Rosewood. Grovisteen & Rale, i new
and richly carveci.7ocrave„ Price 170 00
A Rosewood. Bayer &Co Piano, three
years old. 7octave... 180 00
A Rosewood, Gilbert, ight Piano, Q.
octave. • Price.. .. . ....... 125 00
A Mahogany T Loral Piano,large sire
6 octave.. Price ...... .... . ...... . . 75 80
A Rosewood Germ or Aono, large size. 6
octave. ' Price- ...... .... ...... . ..... . 70 00
A Rosewood ChickeringPiano, very old'
bu good, 6 octave. Price .. . .... 1
A Mahogany, Lind & Bro.. old but in
but. owler. 6 octave. Price_ .. . ......
A Mahogany, As. or A. Co . old London
Piano. 4.5 octaves Price. • •
A Walnut Leas. Piano, in good order, t
A_Matuutsiort,
VerY utmute.
-ztrotr
, NEW IPIABOS.
A splendii stock of mew Pianos. from the best
.few York and Boatorima- erg on na d. and con
stantly receirmg new an plies. Plias invariebill
the same se the miumfacturers, and eve ry instru
ment w..rranted. Pot sale by
sell) JOLENE. MEL L 0,4„ S 1 Wood street.
Read: Read! Read
RICHLY IMPORTANT
GdaRICALT RELIEF TO TILE A FFLICT.
RD. and those offering from w•a-ness of
s•ght
TO MA YOUNG AND . oLr:
gru wish to experience great' rel!of
t try the world-renowned
RUSSIAN OEBBX.E.SPEett&c.i,E!...
Purchasers will continue to find effect qatistrr
tion by trying those Spectacles.- Sold only ks
• .DI O, No. 89 fifth street, Post Buildins,
Me Russian Pebble inserted in' old frames. i
desired.
sir Bawer
1722 Impostcs and Pretenders
BERLIN ZEPHYR!
Of all the choice and favorite Chides and mix
ture%
FOR FANCY
Dealers supplied in quantity/tit' lose than pres
et Eastern pnees. • - '
EATON, MAORDN ie CO..
No. 37 Ri 4 h
ILITARIr VATINTLETS 2•
IN Will E AND BUFF.
Received by Erpreas this day at
auls
EATON. MACRUM & CO's.
No. 17 Filth street
. ,
TO BUILDERS AND COTITRACTOIii
Weaanowmannfaoaxringisaperipkazitlele of:
,
w. oh we are prepares" to deliver from oar COAL
YARD, 509 LDICEIITY sTREET.
Wo 1
l
Beatnualitr of Vanalts' Coa always. on
ltz+, usuaL
mot nicusos. OirRIVA Irr A CO.
PICK LES, seurriez;
200 dos - ts. Sts 34 gallon, it 1 gallon Pickles
100 do Tomato CritsuO: . •
-10 do. Walnut do •
100 60 Pepper Sauce: ' ; •
10 do Woreheet.nthlye p te and i Dints:
10QUM Olive
do 44erst
15 aoz hioh6w Chow
;,..
sdo 6 Canliflowem;
dte.„ do Pilihr,
- 5 de- do Onio6 4 s;
20 "do do Elerkuis & Mixed P ickles
20 do do idlistordt. '. •
23 do French dp
ii•or sale by • R K ENE Ft' Le BRO'S.
•sq N0e.128 atidl2o Wood street.
. ,
NirI191,1014:
LL, . bY
sell .87 Wo, d street.
1 f , PAI O CHILIWEIPS
•OOO.i RS
M 'Ohoes at leltMd's.No. 55 Fifth
street -on t fOiget the flambe's.. ..
Elir BALITORA B Al l iD 6 }A4Eift.S
at Maronic •lldlictiori Home; •
WRENCH D ECORIVIIONW.A. cithiCE
eblianion of new penil decorationefor
by • W. it. M STIJL
set 87 Wood stieet.
IFLES FOB SALE 1.0 WR r •
BoWl & TETLEY,
17 .Wood Street. .
set.
FRIS
A - •
EggvAiotyp
BOOTtr-ffiließ* 4 1 0.X . M1-21.13,
which wilt be sad at the otd
0k27 AO DOM' striit
R' -.......?,,,,--..
~,,E voir,vExar ' ----; • -
, 1- . Con's Old-end - New T
Model
' limith & Wasso t e s:
Allen. & Wheelock a.
Bacon Ideonfactufir tg CO •
flhorp'n—for eale-IOW lectfle trade
~.. ~ . Itr•WN k TETLEI:.
AL, FAIR -1110-: .
the State pair has
on acocinnt of the
Our C o u ntry.
President.
. 1 713 town, Fa.
."
OSe Tnslob es ADDIs Oise '
' " - -`1
' 447 Ns i wB
.1 •
op i i ea/P.4.:`
eetthiow.
Hirai
rrn maltifitOlNV
pef
.P ll * l Oslo
‘L
tat ,
-I it! •
F.trbeti-id
aOPl4*
m arter7
8.
mart •
Banii;rniAls Saloof Boots and
• ' Slistras- • "
SEIrLING 9T No.-28,FIFTH ST.
Wiir/10111. : TITS 'Sift SEGAInt
ditiitiy" - - 9 r 4 th9' /11.115"eal.!,°sed Out i ''• 1(6-
- - ,CII,ItE AND SEE..
2d SOO' below Exchange Enna..
VOT/CE—TO ALL, CI i1Z.E.1 , 6M SUB
AM ROC to the - Draft. By inn:6'ollg in the
einit,h Guards, Yba get the largest pi i • to bounty
paid when sworn in. necruiting offices . asti
ington Rote), Canal Bridge..aed Vs Ward, cor
ner of 40718 and Penn gtreeta:__
sit
CAPT. JODZI .0. .
ler Maw% PAED Com; •
2o ao Tags. Powana.i.l Recruiting Offieere.
Belli •
RNAPS PENNA. BATTi.HY. •
•
I
jrzirr. CHARLES A , ATWELI. RAS.
.LAI been .nthorized to .raise another Emotion
.-for this Pittiburgh Batter. V-
_
25 GOOD, AIME:BODIED MEN
will be reeelied by applyhot imated•ately at the
reernitinwolrice.
No. 67'Atigat.
,
Pay, rations. and, clothing. from' date of enlist
meat.
.#EII7T. VITAS. A.AVIVELL,
,• • Realliting (Meer.
01181 Coreorair
iAUI
raNW CitTAIII)S IS
VV Inowbeing Polluted b..Y the undersigned
for the abeve iregiment at ..:
"Won't' Pith Street,
over Miner's; Depot •
kiwi joining Gls Company will recoiv
Same Bounty as Othev_Companies
now be recruitt4. •
• . ROBERT LYNCH.
aell-tf Captain
NOTICE TO NERCILTS
- AND -
D 3LI
NEW GOODS. POE FALL:
EAVON, dz CO.,
. .
Rev vrFE VEEN ATTENTION OF 111:11%,
EF.S of •
ftIIMMINGS_ '
RldßitOliCinlES
noarsax elLovirs.
/ALLEN - FRY GOGDS,
' NOTIONS, &a., /co
Our pirooemt stook- embraces everything here
'tofore kept, with tho aduition of man y Low and
usetul articles, to whiCh we invite the second
attention of the jobbing trade. '
SOLDIERS
- •
goingto c
Robb amp should tomplythomselves with
Lud er Blankets, an Wool
liffirtts, Wool Stinky. Gloves, Bauspend
era Collars, dte.
BATON, - mAcitrat &
No. 17 Fifth street.
1206 LBS.
_ZEPHYR W(301,
BITCH AND HID GATININ.ETN,
LI M,