MMINI!
~D+^' -.s"X:c_~vz, ~ q •. e!isnC~ "O'ii":, 4;: +`^'.-Lx. .;..~.~^~~ ~ ~i~tJ.'"+YR".PIIC ..IY.T•.
ILA. - 0 - L.,. : VV;.0 -, 5 . ' . ..r .
ISAAC SLIMMER, Union County.
. IiURYEYOR GENERAL,
•
JAMES
V
INBAIIn. Allegheny County
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR IX). GRESS SAID DISTRICT.
GEO. P. HAMILTON.
FOg coNG NESS 131110 DISTRICT.
.4.q98 Z EIGL h R.. o - Butler.
FOR PRZEDLIPiIiT JUDGE COVET OP , 0113101( PLEAS
It. P. FLENNIKEN.
Oft Assooagis LAW..TUDG4 00IIRT OF COMMON
PLIAS.
CHARLES SHALER.
•
• ;TOR STATE SENATE.
![l . R. H. REAR.
ROB ABBICIABLY.
JOSEPH R. HUNTER.
J. 0. BRYANT,
A. 4. B kKER, •
CAMPBELL antWART.
MATT HARBISON. .
POE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
WILLIAM LINN.
CONTROLLER,.
ROBT. ANDERSON.
oomansinoNßß._
J AtX/B STUCKR ATM.
I:iLRECTOR OP TOO&_
JOSEPH E. MoCABE.
THIIRSD:4 MORNING, OCT. 9.
CITY AND 01011B0R9O0D INTKIIIGENCE
inilendiary Fire.
On Tuesd4 night the carpenter shop of
McCurdy & McGinniss, on East Common,
Allegheny, arilold frame building, formerly
used as au African M. E. Church, was
discovered to!ibe on fire, and was soon de
strol ed; withp all the tools, lumber and
finished wo klt contained. It is alleged
by th, se who first saw the fire that it
caught near tile front door, thus prevent
ing access trill the interior. It was, with
out doubt, set.on fire, as there had been
no fire in the ljuilding. The shop narrow
1y escaped delitruction by an incendiary
fire not lone ago, and two years since,
Messrs. McCurdy & McGinnis were
burned out . The principal loss was in
tools. No ianrance.
A White 11. an Shot' by a .''egro
We have f 4: several days heard rumors
of the shooting of a white man by a iiegroat
BurgettatownilWashington county, but the
on'y count cted'account of the affair is the
fchlowing, whleh we find in an exchange.
••A tragic affair occurred on Wednesday
evening of last week, at Burgettstown,
Washington County, Pa., where an agri
cultural fair ii'as being held. A party of
colored men irepaired in the evening to
the shanty of Ratio Wheeler, also colored,
near -the faill grounds, where they in
dulged in intOxicating liquor very freely.
Two white tnen„ one qf them George
Wells,
residit4 near' Flofence, passed by
the shanty andiwere invited in: They com
plied with thel request, but were irnmedi
ately orderedrnto leave'by Mrs. Wheeler,
who threateniid if !hey did not go out,
she would kn l cick the'r brains out. They
did leave, anlroceeded but a short dis
tance along th road from the house, when
Wheeler tool aim with a gun and dis
charged, it afthr them, the ball passing
through the ,goat of the companion of
Wells. Wheeler then took from his son a
gun, charged with slugs ; and fired it, the
contents takid effect in tue left breast
and side of Wells, killing him instantly.
Wheeler milie his escape but was pur
sued by the 41,izens, who turned out in
large number's.`--home with firearms. It
was reported Ip Burgettstown on Thurs
dig evening, that he had been captured
ne r Wasningfaxi borough
l'he citizen of Burgettstowi, greatly
excited at th'q atrocious deed gave the
Wheeler falai, ten minutes to leave their
shanty, and then set fire to it.
The five negites who were in the house
at the time o 1 the murder were arrested,
and& guard Raced over them ,but they
succeeded in *eking their escape,
their
efforts to that being stimulated by the
fear of violende at the hands of the citi
zens. They were. however, retaken, and
conveyed to the jail at Washington, to
await an invesikat ion of the offence.
Wheeler, thChomicide, is stated to be a
most de4peratel character. He has been
twice tried foi in:Larder, but escaped con
viction.
Deceased ilFbeial2sylvaniss Sol
ii diet ft.
.The following Pennsylvania soldiers
havit died in :the Washington Hospitals
since last repki:—
James H. P4lte, Company H, 65th Pa;
Mount Pleasant Hospital.
Buss Luore,li Co. I, 83d Pa.; George
town College Hbspital.
Robert L. Sterling, Company G, Bth
Pa. Cavalry ; Clifiburne Hospital.
David Shottd, Company B, Pa. ;
Amory Squar4Hospital.
Barton Granger,. Company K, Ist Pa.
Rifles ; Carver :lamp tai.
Daniel Clopei,i, Company A, 135th Pa;
Harewood Hospital.
Edwin Bickford, Company K, 149th Pa;
Columbian College Hospital. - Hebron,
Potter Co. Pa.l
M. M. 'Lath. Company C, 51st Pa. ;
Cliffburne
Richard 09i01 , 13. Company C, 28th Pa. ;
Mount Pleasant Hospital.
John Springar, Company A t 48th Pa.
Georgetown College Hospital.
Jacob Morri, Company,B, 75th Pa.;
Waters' Warehhuse Hospital
WE would c4ll the attention of our read
ers to the elevint stock of hate and caps
at Fleming's, ,139 Wood street; they are
of the best-matitirial and latest styles—pur
chased with unitsual care before there was
any advance id prices. Persons wishing
to purchase hits or caps, wholesale or-re
tail, cannot dO[better than call at Flem
ing:a, 139 Wocq street.
Notice.
By refere.nce r ho our advertisiog columns
it Will be seen that Mr. Chg. Magee.
dealers in clOths ' cassimeres, &c., 25i
Market street, 'On lad el phis, has associated
with him in the business Mr. J. Rodman
}lids, the sty of the firnl to be Magee &
Ricks. Theyare heavy importers of all
goods in the 4 line and can afford to sell
cheap. Weredommend the house to Pitts
burghers.
4
Trin Lieutenants.
This is thql title of one of Alexanaer
Dumas' novelel just published by the
Pe
tersons, Philddelphia It is a thrilling,
well written Mice! and will be as univer
pally read as the other works of this cele
tmozp4 authge.; W. 4. Qildenfenny, No.
45 Fifth street lies it fOr salp.
Lager- Beer.'
Owing to th4National tax upon the sale
Or this univerS4l beverage the price has
been raised sl.:;per barrel and there will
probably be a Btill further increase. Of
course, constirliers must "pay the high
er" and the pOce per glass will according
ly be raised tdisix cents.
iii. Another. •
A printer Soldier, of this city, named
John S. W. ;Drown ,i connected with the
gunboat eery*, died of fever on the 30th,
near Helena, Ark. He leaves a family in
Allegheny chi;
Shet in the Arm.
_
Mr. Thos. Arnold, of Allegheny city,
received a 'severe wound in the arm ' on
Monday, by tub accidental discharge of-his
Lan, while ouflith a hunting party'rnebtr
#s4ton suktioni on Monday. _ ,
-4,,iii.iiir Eliii i t „
The: Internal Revenue Law. 1 fr - _ Dra ft -- omplete flitsithities:
1 !% - iinii two or three publisbed , Aetterrof ..; We - republish_ ouvable of the 6111686 CE;
the fidmiiiissioner of Interest ftdiiende, l of Vie' draft sinendlid-by ttie addition - of
_Georgel S. Iloritiirel4 EaV,' we extract the three columns, exhibiting the - deficiency
following, wleich may be regarded as de- in each district, the excess in those which:.
clarions on the points touched on : have furnished a surplus and the numlier•
" Under the present circumstances, the to be furnished by each after the exoiiss
stamp is not absolutely necessary until the has •been duly divided among all the de
Ist of January, 1863. All instruments, ficient districts: .. , ti therefore, made previous to that dateovill ~ • r l ti-Ex'iiii In Seri' 2 0
be valid without stamp. No prosecution
I a.L.' ,Eo 1-c -o I o
will be allowed till stamps are issued, as _ 4 l S . ....
t' .. ., ,-. 4 0 , gr
no one but collectors can inform against DISTRICTS. I .. r ., '.
1 c '' '' ' '''
47
parties who neglect to use stamps. . —I 4 ' r l ' i c
" I consider that a tavern keeper must I'' :'
l'. .-,
be licensed as a retail liquor dealer in or- o z. —`
I .
der
1 ,_.— 1 9 .
dto sell liquor. He is expressly per . :i , ,-; - , ~.,
•_____
mitted to sell cigars by article 15, section
16, and his tavern license enables him to
`provide food and lodgings.' I see no
reason for subjecting him to an eating
house license,
"Any person selling meat or produce at a
stall or store should be considered a retail
dealer. Those who sell in wagons from
house to' house should be heensed as ped
dlers.
"'I have considered sailniakers as man
ufactn rers.
"If a person whose decupation is that o
a retail dealer occasionally sells ia original
packages to consumers, he is not thereby
required to take a license as a wholesale
dealer ; but if he sells in orgnal packages
or by the piece to those who buy to sell
again, he must take license as a wholesale
dealer.
" I have decided that persons who- are
engaged in the production of the articles
enumerated in the last part of section 75
are not considered manufacturers within
the meaning of the act, and do not reqifire
to be licenseg as manufacturers. The
provision in section 66 relating to man
ufacturers does not apply to them, and
they must be licenSed as wholesale or re
tail dealers, as the case may be. This de
cision involves bakers, millers, and simi
lar occupations.
"Where bakers sell their bread from
'carts, a peddler's license should be. taken
out for the driver of each cart. Butchers'
carts are subject to the same rule.
"A bank declaring a dividend say of 4
per cent., or $4 per share; must not pay
the whole of that sum to the stockholder,
but is required to pay to each stockholder
three per cent, less than his dividend, or
$3.88-per share only; and to withhold the
remaining twelve cents for the goiern,
went. The provisions of the law would
not be complied with in such cise s;ruply
by paying the $4 dividend to the stock
holder and three per cent. on the amonn
to the Government."
Odd Fellows' Convention.
The annual convention of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows was held in
the borough of Chester, on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. Delegates
were in attendance from the' District of
Columbia, New York, New - Jersey, Ohio,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. The pro.
ceedings of the convention were conducted
with great harmony and good feeling, and,
at the close of the convocation,
the mem
bers separated well pleased with the work
which had been accomplished. The elec
lion of officers took place on Wednesday.
David Bowser, of Phdadelpnia, was cho
sen Grand Master ' and James Needham,
of the same city. Grand Secretary. The
next convention of the order will be h-ld
on the first. Wednesday of October, 1863. 1
in the city of Washington. '
The M. W. Grand Master of the
Lodge of Pennsylvania, Wm. English,
, assisted by his deputies, is at pres
eut engaged in installing the elective offi
cers of the various subordinate ibdges
throughout the State. The work has con
tinued nightly since last Wednesday. The
officers itistalled hold their positions for
the period of six months.
Capt. E. B. Brady.
The afLerucion train of last Saturday
conveyed the remains of this gallant and
accomplighed officer to Indiana, en route
to Brookville, the residence of his family.
Captain Brady was killed in the battle of
South Mountain,Maryland, on the 14th of
September, whist cheering hie men iii one
ot the desperate bayonet charges made in
the engagement by the Pennsylvauia Re
serves. His death Wd3 inslintaneens,
from a ball entering his sword belt and
passing directly through his body. He
commanded Co. K. of toe 11th Regiment
P. R C., Colonel Gallaher, and no braver
or better drill officer was in the Regiment.
Captain Brady, nearly worn out from in
cessant duty, save whilst a prisoner at
Richmond, and anxious to return to his
family, from whom he had been absent
for sixteen months, had resigned, and his
resignation had been accepted the day be
fyre his death, but, unwilling to leave his
1 comrades on the eve of battle remained to
lead them against the rebellious foe,an d fell
gloriously sealing With-his life's blood his
herediti ry devotion to our country and its
flag. Capt. Brady was a native of Indiana
Co., and worked in his early years of man
hood at his profession as a printer in In
diana. For about sixthen yearshefore he
entered the army he was editor and Pro
prietor of the Brookville Jeferaonian.—
During that period he was &clerk two ses
sions in the House of Representatives, and
two years Treasurer of Jefferson county:
and tor a long period Brigade Inspector
for that district. He had also been the.
Democratic nominee there three years
ago for the Legislature, and failed an elec
tion by a few votes: He was a warm and
generous friend, a genial, whole-souled
companion, a bold and almost.'reckless
soldier, a vigorous writer and an honest
man. Throughout the State he was well
known and many regrets will be expressed
for the lamented, patriotic Brady.
Theatre.
"Valsha, or the Slave Queen" waa. pro
duced last night, with Miss' Placide, as
Valsha. There was not much in the mirt,
the play depending principally on marches,
combats, scenic effects, etc., butwhat she
had to do, she done well. The misfortune
of this class of pieces is, that the manage
meit have not time to prepare and put
them on the stage, as they should be, in
order to mak4them effective. As Miss
Placide undoubtedly is an actress of much
sterling merit, we hope to see her, thereaf
ter, as she appears to-night, in,the legiti
mate. The' Lady of Lyons is up for to
night, and should draw a full house.
The Chartiers Shooting* Affair.
A relative of Hiram Ray, who shot his
cousin, Robert Brown, in C,hartiers town-
ship, on Sunday night, desires usito state
that, although the parties quarreled in the
evening; no blows whatev-r passtd then ;
also that Brown had followed Ray, previ
ous to the affair, with au axe, and threat
ened to kill him. We make the "cor'rec
tion" just as we received it.
Brown was still alive yesterday, but in a
dangerous condition. The ball entered
below the left shoulder blade, glancing
around under the arm and lodged under
the skin below the collar bone, from
whence it was easily removed. Ray has
not been arrested., '
Ignored
The Grand Jury yesterday returned the
bill charging Jas. Brady with the murder
of David Gaw, by pushing him over the
platform at the Washington Hotel into the
canal, ignored, no evidence having been
addnced to support the charge. 'Brady
was accordingly discharged by proclama
tion.
- -
Correction.
In the notice of Kier, -Glover & Co..
we inadvertently said they had removed
their works from Bolivar. • Messrs. Glo
ver, Kier & Mitchell still have their man
ufactory there, and Kier, Glover & Co. is
a new firm, with entirely new works.
-- ,Cfigkilittil Court.
.- The bufiiness of this court yesterdorcon=
slated in• the - trir:o — cif,ttznimbec of assault
fhi .. es, in which the 'Public
waulttake little or no intentet.
M=!====!Z:Z=lM
Ptraa leen. 4
Ist 1% aid 923 94 63 159 n 596 89_. 62
2d do • 917 pi 79 e 7331 471 -. 22 ..
3tl - do '095 172 155 314 31142 .560 4 -181
4th do 1096 104 56 321 12 603.. 17 ...
sth do 1912 207 102 . 411 26119611 . 4 ... 74
6th do 1.53 175 116 333 , 17 927 54 ... 6
7th do .597 38 ' 7 167 4 361 56 ... 1
Btu do 1059 52 57 270 1 5 665 :8 ... 1 ,
9th do 1064 102 76 204 10 672 83 ... 58
ALLEGHENY
Ist Ward. .. 1489 61 15 430 28 555 ... 101 ...
2d d 1 '.......--1156 84 51 347 15 659 15 ...
3d do 1964 67 61 57 , 45 159 24 ...
4th do 1960 165 91 496 431160 57 ... 7
8.) ROUGHS.
, ewiekky - 18 4 1 4 4 62 5 103 ... 7 ...
Manchester 638 54 9 11 , 7 14 374 ... ... ...
nuquesue... 61 31 13 103 - 3 214 1 ...
Sharpshurg 270 23 13 75 8 151 2.9 .. 17
Tarentuta . 172 15 1 110 .... 46.. 60
• L , wrencevi 11e..., 854 35 149 9 416 "3 . 7 ... W.,
Temperanerille 383 25 5 121 3 229 _ 7 ...
West Pittsburgh 333 22 10 75 1. 22.5 22 ... 17
Monongahela..... 21.'. 18 4 67 3 120 . . . 6 ...
South Pittsburg. 567 44 23 160 12 328 2 ... ...
Biro inghatn 1'43 117 40 335 26 730 19 ... ...
61. Birmingham_ F. , 94 86 56 224 182,510 7 _ ...
IleKeeeport.i.... 415 26 15 169 1 224 ... 36 ...
tq habeth _ ... .2 8 14 3 124 9 64 ... 60 _
West EltzaheiLlo.l7 1 2 56 -8 40 ... 23 ...
TOWNSHIPS.
Pit , • 746 )06 51 1'.7 1 452 41 ._ 32
coffins 4'9 73 21 1 4 ... 201 ... 19 ...
Plum 269 19 6 96 ... 148 ... 17 ...
Penn. .... ........... 297 18 2 95 4 178 ... 5 ...
Elizabeth......_... 907 64 21 2:4 8 533 .. 14 ...
Mitllio 779 93 34 110 7 :".35101. .. 75
Rubinson 359 40 26 72 4 217 23 ..
..
15
Moon 189 24 21 49 1 94 ._ 3
Eraultlin • 191 21 16 A. ..„ 133 2.9
Baldwin 402 46 26 61 1 298 46
11 vs 2 3 20 6 SO 3 165 ..
McCandless 156 17 9 18 2 104 2115
East Deer 197 20 5 44 ... 106 -.11 _.
Upper St. Clair... 148 16 4 53 ... 75 ... 12
North Fayette_ 21U 32 31 32 ... 115 15 .. 12
\ erille.. ......... ...
44 6 1 18 ... 19 .. „.
haler 452 39 22 124 3 264 ... ..
Fawn . 310 81 4 98 7 218 5.. '4
1
1 ni9n 410 9,3 7 121. 1 245 ... ...
..cott 197 4s ... 7.s .- _ 101 20
Peebles 537 9, 9 lot 4 293 ..:
13 ...
Wilkins 4,4 4u 7 lot 5 272 _. 22 ...
Patton :02 23 6'l .... 117 .... 4 ..
Versailles ...... ..,_ 6:2 83 58 156 ...331 2 ...
Jqr , rson 336 20 17 103 .f.' .., 11 . ,
Cbrri' rs 218 14 4 19 1 140 6.. i
F•ndley 193 16 31 , :4. .. 105 7 . , 5
Ohio 259 20 14 7 - 2 1443. 4 •
Reserve 646 30 15 152 10 459 i 6 ... iii
' , nowden 222 18 28 35 3 133 22 . 15
Pi-e 120 12 4 2i 9 68 5
teem Deer I'l 11 4 02 1 113
Indiana 414 35 Pa , ...,-. 2 149 1 . 4
-. ow r Sr. Clair.. 94 , 6-4 23 21 , 8 19 617 66
Sou , ll Fayette._ 216 28 9 63 1 115
c - ewich ley 132 8 1 4'l .. 81
' res.9.nt . 41 5 7
M.Chire 21'S 34 9 72
Biala , 1 36 5' A 51
..
hainoton.... ... .... 155 16 7 30 .5 97 12
RECAPITULATION
1:M=1
g
;71 If a' :V
C
Tofftl Rprollinmq.. 1 .3.v, ti.V.l GA.47 i339i 17. S 7
Exempt by b.w 1,11 7:t77 731 1,2 R 3.4:17
.10 Phyti , - D b'i 711 21i 2.:3 641 1 753
Negl 2 ri , 7 1,44 21)21 3,4i5 9,SEA
Fore'gn '4.rean. °ti I'll 11' , 1 f).54
Subiect to Draft.... (.911 3,593 3,74.1 7,961 22.251
1) ficiency ' $1 1:!.7 473 1.,35
I'.S.•«s 4 11 1 ` 201 11 1 3
2 um)) r to Lira ft.. 4119 7 331.1 754
In some of the districts the number
called for is very small and will be more
then made up by enlistments sirce the en
roll went was, taken. This is the case in
the Sixth Ward and .elsewhere. The
heaviest deficiency, that of the Third
Ward, will probably be made up by al
lowing the number returned after the re
canvassing the Ward. All the other dis
trims are less than a hundred behind and,.
though in some it will require hard work
to secure the required number of recruits,
we believe that the entire quota will be
filled by Volunteer* by the active exer
tions of the people of the county—we sin
merely trust that there may be no draft.
Acknowledgment.
Capt. Jas. M. Brown, of Pulaski, Law
rence Co., writes to the SubsiStence Com
mittee, of this city. tendering the thanks
- I:.f his company of State 3lilitia for
,the
splendid entertainment provided tor them
on their return from Chambersburg and
expressing their appreciation of the cordi
ality with which it was dispemed. The
I Subsistence Committee is doing a noble
Work and too much commendation cannot
be bestowed upon them for their exer.
tions.
Poeket Picked.
A Miss Hastings, of Allegheny, vais
robbed of her pocket book, containing $l2,
while mailing a letter at the Pittsburgh
Postoffice yesterday morning. She was
crowded by two men standing at the ;tamp
delivery, one of whom, it is supposed,
picked her pocket.
Found Dead.
The Coroner yesterday mornin held an
inquest upon the body of Mrs. Margaret
Dougherty, a lady of about forty, who had
been for some days in ill health; She was
found dead by her husband, Daniel Dough
erty, when be awoke, about daylight in the
morning. •The family reside on Craig
street, Allegheny. A verdict of death
from causes unknown was returned.
Wank Note Quotations.
Corrected for the• Post by Feld &. Lare,
pf the NOionqd Ba/pV Notc Reporter..
(The Reporter is published monthly at
One dollar a year in advance. Office Dis
patch Building Pittsburgh, Pa.)
Rates uncertain at present.
•
PITTSBURGH, 0010ber 1, 1862.
Diecount,
New England. States
New York Stifle
New York City
Petmszivania, (Philadelphia)
Pittsburgh.— ......
ex-ept .ce a i g
Country Bunks .
Bsukof Pittsbtufih, premium.
Delaware
Dbitrict of Columbia.
Maryland. Baltimore
Interior ...
Virflnia, Wheeling
Branchea
r•• bonier
North Carolina
South Carolina
Ge0rgia.............._........».....
Alabama..
Louisiana
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio ...,^
Indipa.Free
Bank of the State,
Par
2
par
1
I .
I'v Iseousin
lopla
hiean
:Ai so tri
CanadJ, premium
Exiaange selling rates on New York
and ehiladelphia ' 1 cent. over bankable
funds.
Co:n—Gold selling at ..,"-'OQ22c and Sil
ver 15e18c over banlcabre fuuds.
GROVES lßsitse's Sewing Mashines to family
man ufa toring purposes are the be=t in use
• A. F C 4.TON AY. General Agent
IS F flh street. Pittsburgh Pti
DENTISTRY ! !
D. Vonßonhoret, No. 54 Bt. Clair street
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
ata
JOBIPH lINYEEL ANTHONY Mlitrikit
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
lILMITACITIIILERS Or
FANCY AND PLAIN
FIIIIIIITURN, CHAIRPo
WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STB.EIM--
(Between Sixth street and VirgizalleY.)
nog - PITTSDURGII.
FOSTAGE CURRENCY' RECEIVED
, for Shoos at hicClalland'a Auction.
'4, •
Bernd.n Edition
.11111 LATESTTELEGIIIPO.
30,000 Barrels of Oil Burned
and Several Refineries.
0
a P -
C 7
Further Details of the Battle at
Corinth.
WASILLATGTON CHI - MATTERS
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Oh, CREEK, Oct. 8, 9 p. m.—A. terrific
fire broke out 'to-day on Oil Creek on
Blood & Tarr farms. About forty oil wells
and several refineries were burned, and a
large amount of oil destroyed. The fire
extended over half a mile. Loss so far
about 8200,000. The flowing wells are still
on fire. About 30 000 barrels of oil are
consumed, besides all the buildings.
Conisra, Oct. 5 —The correspondence
of the &:,t Louis Democrat has the follow-
Mg details of the battle at Corinth :
On the morning of the 33 our outposts
were attacked by the enemy in force about
six mires northeast of Corinth. Before 9
o'clock the engagement became general
and fierce, and a sanguinary battle was
fought. Our men, under Rosecrans, stood
up mailfully, and fought with great cool
ness add bravery. but rtgiment after regi
ment, lind brigade after brigade poured in
upon Ira, and we were forced slowly back
ward, fighting desperately. The rebels
pushed Iforwarti with determined obstinacy
and held every foot of advantage ground.
Phey
,ontflanked our inferior f.ace
left. They were in the rear and we were
obliged Ito fall back still further to prevent
this movement from being accomplished.
The enemy were now inside our breast
works, pushing us backward towards the
town, when darkness put an end to the fight
ing for that day. During the days fight
our loss way heavy, but that of the enemy
must ha •e largely exceeded ours. lhree
pieces o the Ist Missouri were captured,
after h ving stood for long hours before
the ens. y's fire. The men were consumed
land subdued by eonetant exer
irigadier General Ilackelman fell
by thir
Lion.
mortal] wounded at the head of his brig
ade. U the same evening Gen. Oglesby
was shot in the breast. About four o'clock
pn the . orning of the 4th the enemy
opened iriskly on the town with shot and
shell. lur batteries replied, and for an
hour or •, ore heavy cannonading was kept
t,
llp. At the expiration of that time two of
the reb guns were disabled, and shortly
after dpi light their battery of seven guns
was caps red. Portentious quietness soon
occurred and it was evident that some
movement was being made by the enemy
fhe We 'tern sharpshooters under 'Colonel
Burke. • ere ordered forward as skirmish
ers to ft 1 the enemy only. At half past
nine the_ meet him a quarter of a mile in
advance of our line of battle, advancing
rapidly i heavy columns upon the town
Inirneoia ely a murderous fire opened on
this bray line of skirmishers, who slowly
I , e,:.ati to retire. returning the fire of the'
e•nenly ‘ , ..tifi effect. :I he woods •eernee
alive wit ) rebels. and it appeared impos-
lEEE
his gallalit regimeet to escape . de-
in their retreat over the three
of a mile of open ground which
between them and our tempor
of defenBe. In a few momenta
went became general. Our bat
tied a dentructive fire on the ex-
unction
unrers
Inter:Lae'
ary work:.
the eage.
teries
ks of the rebels, mowing them
grqss. Their slaughte-r was
posed ra
down Ilk!
but, - with unparalleled daring
ssness, they pushed impetuous
, : they charged our works des-
frightful,
and reek
ly forwar
coke our limes of infafory. and
c .
aptured n small fortification in which the
battery o the Ist Missouri was planted.
Fora ti e - uil seemed lest ; a temporary
panic set r ed the men, and the rebels once
more muched into the streets of Corinth.
New bait ries opened on them. Our men,
under th direction of a few courageous
officers, nd stimulated by their example,
1
fought desperately ; the advanee 'of the
enemy wk...s checked, they wavered, then
cell back. • Our lost battery was regained,
more it hurled destruction into
8. The day was saved, and the
full retreat. Our loss was corn
'small during thig fearful charge;
e enemy fully twenty to our oue
mong the rebels killed, left on
and once
their ran
enemy in
paratt vel •
that of Li
, ere Brigadier General Rodgers
of New Orleans - , Colonel and acting
Brigadier General Johnson of Mississippi,
and another Colonel commanding a brig
ade. who l e name .Ytis not learned.
The e emy was commanded by Van
Dorn, an Price and Villipigue, with their
respectiv army corps, swelled his for ces
to 50 000 men.
It is' im ossible now to give a list of the
casualties Our proportion of officers
killed is t ought to be large ; we lost but
four take prisoners
il
......
.
Witsittl: TON, Oct. B.—The following ap.
pointmen s have been announced: Brig
Gen. J. . Cox. U. S. Volunteers. to be a
Major G neral of Volunteers, US. A.;
'
Major Gii tavius M. Barcom, to be Assist
ant Add taut General of Volunteers;
Capt. W. C. Church, to be Commissary of
Subsisten e of Volunteers.
ndeel, the Belgian Minister, is
e for a short time. Mr. Berg.
s he Secretary of Legation, will
Mr. Bl
oing ho
.amins,
is duties in his absence.
e Wyandotte which arrived yes•
is ascertained that the gunboats
engaged for several days past in
the old Cuntederate batteries
perform •I
From t
terday, it
have been
destroyin!.
river. The last place at which
engaged being at CoctipitPoint.
.t thought that the rebels
'guns on the river or have
down th:
they wer:
[t is n
have any
lt any vessel. The report to that
h was brought up by river men
.riginating with men on sailing
•ho, seeing the boats from our
:nd pulling out from share after
had been :willed to the old
fired int .
e fleet ah
Probably
ve.sels, •
Kau boats
the mate•.
e'rebels„ nuct the explosion on
works of
, - - -
k it f o ur granted that the rebels
at them.
chore, to. I
were ruall
par
3a1;0
3@60
geon General has returned from
inspection to the Philadelphia
He found them it first rate or
tter than those which existed. in
city which he has ve,ited.
albridge, John Austin, Stevens
Lathruvt Wesendock, and other
14eia are now here to urge the
I pation of Texas. Today in com •
Col. Hamilton, of that State,
n interview with the Secretary
eon the 8 übjeot.
'.rt of Inquiry, of which General
President, met to-day to inves
! charges preferred by Gen. Fitz
Iter against Gen. Martendato, in
i n with military affairs on the
The Sul
his visit o
hospitals.
der, far b:
any other
Gee.
McCurdy
New lo
early nec
pal y wit
they had
of War u 1
Thb C. l
Harney 1:
tigute
John Po
connecti.
Peninsul:
,ing to an order just issued from
It partment it is made the duty
officer commanding a district or
:lying a hospital or a brigade of
enquire into . the efficiency and
l'ons of the, chaplains of hospitals
tots, and to must er out of service
,lains as were not appointed in
y with the rt.quirerueuts of law,
ave not faithfut ly discharged the
chaplain during the time they
I , 'thus engaged.
Actor
the War
o every
post, con
troops, t.l
qualifica 111
or regim
such cha.
conf wad
and who
duties o I
have beef
!on, Get. 8 —The election piss
etly, and, as was expected, but a
, w as pulled The nncondition
-Trina ganddate- for te•
:77 votes, and Fred Frickey, the
entLnion candidate, 1.183. The
gl4-eleneillt7-wnsajority of 7,894.
!et:regular" CotficikitkttNsias also
t ' - oho - Insti l: ic e ,
cep in
BALD..
ed qe
small vo
a Fel rl a
ceived 8.
buiepen
Sonnet b
The anti
elected,
C.. dre., are.,
ixf:?-'r::TN'6~;;~-.'...e_'S4°!.'~c>y-'r a+:33 !, sena .: ~'Crq -Y'b_t':;.r..
FoIITIMSS nionnog, uctoner I.— The
etnitiliont, John A. - Farmer, flag of truce
boat, returned from Aiken's Landing t.o
day,"arriving at Fortress Monroe at one
o'clook. She brines down no prisoners in
exchange for the Suite prisoners sent op.
['learn from. Major IL W. Shenk, 185th
Pn.rolu.iiteers; the officer in charge, that
the 'Commissioner, Major Ould, of the
Confederate Otivernment refused to ex
change the prisoners of. State belonging to
Virginia, on. the ground that they were
taken on territory belonging to the Con
federacy.
HELENA, ARK., Oct. 4.—Correspond
once of the Missouri Republican :
We have late and very reliable intelli
gence from the rebel forces in this State,
which is regarded by the military here as
worthy of confidence. It is as late as the
18th and 22d ult., and seriously modifies
many reports we have heard, some of
which have reached the country. Accord
ing to this information, the rebel forces in
Arkanstis number and are encamped as
follows: General Hindman at Austin,
twenty-five miles north of Little- Rock.
with 5,000 men and one battery. General
Roan at White Sulphur Springs, near Pine
Bluff, on the Arkansa3 river, fifty miles
, outheast of Little Rock, with 6,000, two
regiMents of whom are conscripts, one un
armed; also a Texan regiment, and one
battery, congistine of three 6-pounders,
(iron,) one 2-pouuder, (brass.) and one
siege piece mounted. General Mcßea, on
the Arkansas river, thirty miles northwest
of Napoleon. General Rains at Crops
Hollows, with a reported force of from
4.000 to 5,000, mostly conscripts. General
Holmes is commander-in-chief of all the
forces at Little Rock—about 2 000 men
and two batteries, one of two and three
6 pounders, the other of two rifled 6
pounders and 2 pounder howitzers. Gen.
Mcßride at Batesviile, with about 2.000
men, only 150 of whom are effectitm
Most of their cavalry force has been dis
mounted. At present it is not believed
they have more than 2,000 cavalry iu th,
state. At Arkadelphia, eighty or ,C7lO
hundred miles southwest of Little R, cit.
they manufacture monitions of war, and
have removed there all the Suite records
and papers.
Though the rebel Generals boast of their
intention to invade Missouri, it is nut be
lieved by intelligent men in their camp:
that they intend to do so. If they save the
capital of their State it is all they desire at
present, and perhaps more than they ex
pect,
BOSTON, October B.—The Democratic
State Convention met at Worcester to-day
and was folly attended, Edwin S. Bailey,
of the Boston Herald presided. A mo
tion to adopt the Peoples' Ticket, nomi
nated at Faneuil Convention was discuss
ed with considerable length. Resolutions
were read pledging support-in the use of
all legitimate means to suppress rebellion,
urging the President to stand by the Con
stitution, repudiating the meeting of Gov
ernors; eulogizing General McClellan;
sympathizing with the families of those
who have fallen and declaring the follow
frig principles: That the province of the
government is to save the Cnion and not
to save or destroy slavery; that we are
opposed alike to Secession and Abolition
ism, and there can be no permanent
Union where these exist. We tender our
sympathy to the loyal men in the border
States; that we will make no nominations,
but are willing to unite with the conserva•
ive men of all parties,• that we regret that
the President, forgetful of his obligations,
has issued his Emancipation Proclama
tion, and we protesta n t it, as well as
against the auspensio of the writ of
habeas corpus, and cal on the President
1 1,
to restore the right of trial and freedom of
speech and the press. Judge Wells moved
to ...mend by recommending the adoption
f the Faneuil Hall ticket. The Conven
tion adjourned amidst great confusion and
without clearly leaving any record of the
action.
Locisvii.t.E, Oct. S. —R eliable report
just received says that seven wagons of the
advance reached Frankfort at one o'clock
this afternoon, and that 3,000 of his men
were rapidly approaching that place. Our
troops had left Frankfort for Lawrence.
burg, Kentucky.
On Saturday, near Hardensville, Scott's
rebel cavalry cut off and dispersed com
pany A, 9th Kentucky cavalry, under
Lieut. Morris, the company has not since
been heard from. It is reported that. Lieut
Morris and two privates were shot after
being captured. .Gen. Dumont's division
is still at Shelbyville.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct B.—The Indianapolis
irresp( h lent of the Commercial says that
Coj.perheed, Hartford and Blackford
counties assembled on Monday and forci
bly resisted the draft, destroying the bal.
lot-boa and enrolling papers, and either
forced or scared the Commissioner and
Provost Marshal to resign. They claim
to have two hundred men armed, and said
that they were determined to resist the
dratt at all hazards, denouncing the Gov
ernment and all those attempting to sus
tain it. 6 battalion of the 63d Indiana
were ordered to Hartford to enforce the
draft and arrest the leaders t.. 4 this disgrace
ful proceeding.
Volunteer Enlistment
BLAN KS,
C ItTIFICA TE
—AND—
RECRUITING OFFICER,
For oak by
W. S. HAVEN,
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
CORNER WOOD & iDIRD STK
an?
%VOGLER YARNS—
W have now on hand
a full assortment of Boston and C. arse Yarns,
which we will sell at the lowest market prices fel
osah.
JOSEPH HORSE,
77 and 79 Market street
NI ILLINERY GOODS—
" Country Mer
chants and Milliners will find oar assnytment et
ibhons Flowers. Plumes Bonnets. Hits
very oomplete. and at vor low prices fir cash,
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 Ma ket street,
Wholesale Rooms second and third stories.
'BOSTON BIBBED HOSE.
Of all hinds
for ladies and children. A fall line now on hand
at eastern prices to wholesale bay ere for osein----
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 Market street
BKE.wonszoskrairgi-
All dift-ren` varieties o
tail buyers at
Balmoral, at very low prim to wholoode or re
E lO lthEA TBIMftINti STORE,
COVNTRIr .11L1LeEIANTS
IMI ill And our stook ore of
the best In the oitx from whfoll to iti..ka thAt se
leet-ons„ 118,WO hu¢e all rartetiesand styles of
110018 us our lino.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 ALtiket stied.
Wholesale &paw second and thirdetorMs.
seL5
AIM ON- SALVE!.
IN
- ,, A T --
.
McOLELLA iii AUCTION ,
.
oc4 5 FIFTIII STREET.
. ,
ARLU •
• •
'PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Loosen AND 11 5ANcu1........W.11. HRNDARSaik
PRICRB or Annteartf.—PAcate Bostilt. -- $ 0
%Rio S eat in Privnte ;Box, $1 00 Pant «Ate ane
Dress Circle. chairs. po cents:: Flunil7 1 07.
cents; Colored Tallery, Zi cents: Color Box*
50 cents; Gallery 'l3 cents.
Fourth night of tie enkrg.rn of the rung an
beautiful a , tress.ll' . pe A L PLA IDE.
g ADY Or LYONS.
Pauline,f. ~ ..... , Placlde
-To oone , ude with the
If 0 1111114 RIMEL.
Young Rebel MiBB Placide
•
•
THE ARDESCU, XWI COME " NY
3 ,I ANUFACTVIIE AND HAVE FOtr
sale a eusmrior art:lol,2ot •
Refined
i rdeseo OR,
NON- EXPLOSITII. ALSO,
PURE BENZOL E.
warehonne, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITTSBUkOH. PENNA.
Third. Arrival
ALL AND. WItER DRY GOCD'
-kiT---
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S.,
74 MARKET STREET.
VVE ARE NOW I I RECEIVING ONE
of tho largest ztops of
Dress, Goody, iihawls, Cloaks
and Domestics
that we hive ever beel able to offer. A great
many of which we have bought at the largo New
York !.Auctione, which euebles us to offer greet
inducements to both wholesale and retail cash
buyers.
N. B. Pleass call at 4 examine our stock bo
fore purchasing rhewhere, as we are convinced
that it'w .11 be to tile inter et of busera of all kinds
of D B. Y G 0 p D. 8 to call early.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.,
74 Mark t Street.
WHOLIF SALE BUYERS
WHOLESALE BUYERS
WHOLESALE BUYERS
BOOTS AND SHOES
EyOTS AND SHOES
B?OTS AND SHOES
Witl learn eometring mueih +n th it a4vantaireb,
Inot - lag ..v..r the a.oek of rr, eh, IX aw and das.r4-
ele Goods at • r
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
NO. 62 FIFTH STREET,
fbr tentsih Only,
At g'Yeatly reduced rates
BARGAINS THIS MONTH
Ret4ll department replt; l te with novaltie?. - and
Bering at
ABOUT HALF PRICE
Atir- Nearly opposite thelPostotfice. on Fifth st,
oc4
REAL It HENCE(' A;VD •
SCOT_ H EMBROIDERIES
REAL LACE COLLARS AND SETTS
REAL PUSH 1 AN D tRNCII LACE VEILS
; .
Infant's Embroidered- ans, obes and Waists
Dimity and French Carol:lac Bands. Magic Col
leratie anti imperial Ruffian, Linen Cambr,o Hand
lterchieis, Eoging , . Laeeq,l&e to all of which we
Invite attention. EATON, MACHUM & CO.,
ion 17 Fifth street
TO COUNTUY = NIS AND
D E A Lo l , F. Et B.
EATON. 1111A.R1E131 .Si CO.,
NOS. 17 AM) 1t FlFill SHIRT,
Jobbers tied I*.isilers of Trimmings,
Embroideries, Hostery, fotioves. Hoop
iris. itibbt:tos. oolfiros Collars, 'lies.
C. toolersloirts aimlDrawers, Woolen :
flood-, .ti.tbins, he 4rfs, Zephyrs and
Ei nitii/Ig. I .. r.ll, i'Vel .y. variety of small
liars a lid n Oii .• I I S..
Our sa..ci, is Minato as oonhle an large
as ever a f..re, HI. (I iteelsrger portion
‘t es. perches d before the last gr• at
advance in prices !With the flounce
meats we e n now !Offer we wConliAlise
pecially invite Intel attention of Cloy
and Coototry Dlerehants Milliners
Peddlers and all wha buy to seliagalio,
Di, B. A choice assortment of
STAPLE DIY gOODS,
at Wholesale only.
TO CONBUIP,TriTES
THE ADVERTISER MUTING BEEN
restorer to health inia fa* , weeks, by a very
annple;renrody, afte , hav tig snlinreo several years
with a severe lung affrouno, and that dreadful
disease, COLLSUMUIIOII-18 iirtnout, to make known
to hi, lellow sufferers the mesas olcure.
To all who desire it, heirril send »prescription
used (free of charge), wi N the directions for
,11pre
paring and nsmg tees in , which thry will find a
curs curefor Consumaipn , el haw,BronchiSS, kn.
The only object or Elie. vertiser in senumg the.
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
intorination which he clitt:es to be lllValccable.
and he hopes every stare ert will try his remedy,
as it w.ll coat them no it, and may Drove e
blessing.
Parties wishing there rntion will please ad
dre s Pop Eitw ' ltD A. WILSON
,_
sol9-3m William,bu 1 Kings County, N. Y.
B°" BOOTS
BOYSI :BOOTS,
i 1
BO VA BOOTS
CHEAP•! CBE 4 . 011 CHEAP ! IL:
at D tie FEN BAC ktER'S,
002 No. 1 3 Fil;4l - 81 , near Mar- et et.
JLST RECEIVLDI AN BORLA.ND'O,
OS MA; SET NTR:EET.
Lune' Balmoral Carg , eits Gaiters.
Ladies Balmo•allYloroaco B , ots,
I.adt •BAlmartil Limo Gaiters,
Men. Boys and Yow.ll!.Bi}ols.
• Alen. Soya and Youths Babnorals
Call end examine. I . oat
LOUR-20 BARBELS DOUBLE EX
F
tra Family Flour received and for sale
_OAS. A. FETZER.
Chirn.Ar IWarket and First Amato.
linE AN '61141. , St.liloG OF THE
A Stockholders of 01 PEC;I •cl I VAX/A
SALT kla.% CF I. Ttia.clyp tkiklPdslTY, will o
her held in Plata - '404. oa - .72e10ni0.3 'tot .bec
ItOth. at 11 o'olo-11 A:X,I4/-1110 . PER Agee o® e.
No. 117 Walcir street, tOrLtlia' rlettbn oraesca,
Pir ours. Stare ary, an ' fro er`lo'..erire ior
t
thm ttsuing see. and: suab.-other. biLainen am
may hen tre pleranted.- . 1 .
',, , -..,,; -. 1 1 , ..' 3.1 .
00 ~ -W d . . 4 /1 .1 , 'FlSRER..Tritastieer. •
. _
CURTII9-CL -TLINNETE....4..THION-111R 4.-BLAOI4
' - STEIMIBIipM*7IIIVCK,
6 fi 111 14!aa , 2„.,-,-..,, . •
V.R. lON A ti,E4 li,iti: • H 4) VISE - CA.R eIExT ERS
1
. OST.—EI 1 ill - - - , , outainjug
__ .- ' • ,1 , .. ...,..; '- .'", i
baCo - a iy_ or cum' firracivsliz,„ ; ,, 14 ,, ~, ~ .;:i.: ',,: -4 #: • 000 - 0,TZ,R.8-+ • •
rreen ' turta ‘;: nd t. U.:
~,,_....4 , r „ ..
wni,4it
an i
4„.4„.
~,),.......
~,.... ,
....
v. 144
vri.„.
vc...d
Date, dinTlirn by, A, 6 •9 . I 'PP Vao , • ..rc A u t 9ritati_tut..4lm4.4 . , ~...-v,
44:v rd as ari,hem ' , tuts. - w. Cl n. ..° i - ta r 4andltilbeias IS'a • ,••.: • ..r.:!..Y •
, -.lit bel.or,:r-rwaird 4 C e Iv 411'- -V 4-,,:- --I . rriStg.rlt-ITT.. PA.
,A 66 -th --•-, -,. .-- - D: LCII - A4IEtLP.• .
--,, .416" . t iaa y." l-- liouise;" •'.. ' itimfolityWrove Yazd. air Orion aolloitod and promptly attended tol
• as-Brewd i c avus
BEta xpt's Ealeof Boots an.
_
Bhces. .
BELLI G Ar.ko. 28 1 4 1 PT LI T.
wITITOOT THE LEA• I ft
Ir se they muet,ba clot•td ‘iat 1,, me
diattLY:
-- 7 -, 14159111E AND SEE.
941 Dow' r below Examine Hank.
E 424.,
ZaLaTit.ll,3? Wf
C rPiNttri E(4 lh 131
r
Drill every THURSDAY aVL --A7iti46. b.
.13) order. JAMS
•-•- -!' •
oe9:lt 'V.'
OR 41411.11 D . AND
I. other Penueylvaingi er
gneg rs telli f xi . calving rrernitalor tie ld
.Petniqlvatuaregiments; bur 111 Ur e Perially that
nopular yeutran regininut. th Jed
13 the gallant Col. Itess. pay to every
Team t• the usual - goyerruurint'borPity and ad •
vane , ' PaY• al4ci the county boro d ° Ara bows
lr of s'o. Re will meaty° reotiits for ;any branch
r.f the service, infantry,. cavalry 0 artillery.
Arica at Wilkins tall: Fourth itreet
Ist Liont.`4s3d: P. V. InL
NOTICE -TO ALL - Sr B
wet te the Dieft :fidistiig in the
-tnith finerds, set! get the largitql ri
Paid when sworn in. t. dais: W ash-
Ington Hate), Caval Bridgt....and 9th Ward. cor
ner. of tt erns and Penn streets.
CAPT. Jc.;33liillOST.
IST LIEUT. FRED
ado Tacts.Powk.es, Recruiting °facers:
.•
KNAP'S PENNA-BATTERY.
1 ,IEI7T. CHARLES AtiAitiVELL RAS
A-A been .uthoriied to raise another section
for this Pittsburgh 'Battery:
25 000 n, ABLE•tODIED MEN
will'be received b 7 applying imnaed.o7 Is at Pio.
recruiting officB, -
No. 67 Patiit# street.
Pay, rations and olothia . .a.frola date of enlist
meta. MYATT.
Recruitind Officer,
Corcoran .itegimcnt.
wiT LL I F 0 AItD Of 1$
• now being imitated by the undersigned
forth-above regiment-at
Lyon's Building, Fitt Street,
A I -
, .
over Miner?s, Depot
Men joining this Company 'vitt receiv
Same Bounty as Otier tielanies
no* be* Tecruited."
ROBERT B.4LY,
sell-t? -
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
E 31. 11, - * ,
NEW GOODS 6FOR:-FALL
EATON, MACRII33I, CO.,
• - • -
fariTrit THE ATTiriTio.N OT BET-
A V. El of
turEsiMINGS
EMBnOITOIRIES,
HOSIKEY_ GIT OVES. '
MILLINERY' GOnDS,'
NOTIONS, fro ,
Our present stook embraces .everything hereF
tofore kept, with tho.addition ofonany , nnyr and
osetul articles, to which tre invite the 'special
attention of the jobbing trade. ,
S D I . E RS •
1 themselves with
E i tifus in l e . a g n 4! bi li a En TIL4 tu Avt: .
ol
Shirts, Wool Soieks, Gloves,,Ssrpend
ars Collars, Arc.
EATON, MAOTtIMI
No. MEM!' letreet
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Miichines,
O. 27 FIFTH MEWL PITTSBUB,GIL PA
Awarded the Ara /iYentiteet at the
United States F.air,;
FOR THE YEARS
1858, 1859 and 18 ' 60.
UPWARDS OF 8 0 (;)10
MACHINES sold in the United St tea
YOBS' TatlX
20,000 SOLD THE PAl§4-IYVA
Woofer to the public WHEELER I& WIL
'ON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at
REDUCED PRICES, with inerSesed cpUlitenee
, r its merits as the best and CIUBP .
sewing Machinenow in use. lidrieireotially FOU
in the thickest and thinnest fablicir. tnake4 tic
tock-ititch impossible to anravellie on limb
fides, is simple in construction, nforit 3jettd.'!'
movement, and more durable U 13 1 .3.1.6 5, -Akin me
chines. Circulars : giving prises andliiescription
Amsehine furnished gratis en nnlPAPf•tbin in
.on or by letter,
Every MaohineWananted tortaree-renrit
ap3 . WM.
Cheap.
.Pland,s
.
EGETEEN SEGO) JL4NI) PIAiiOS.,FOR SALE
An excellent Rosewood GltickOiltig TiS,O A oo
•tave Price " $133.00
A Rosewood Gate & Co. Pian - ", - *elotitht'
case, 6octave Puce... - 100 Q 0
A Rosewood Stodart . Piano, is bat-little. •
worn, 6 octave. Price 160 00
A Roe wood Bassford Pi Ano; very' flue:.
touch', 6.l4oetave. P ice .::..::3..:130 00
A Ros-woed. tirovi-teen Flclef;:net
ard richly carved, 7 octave. rii n 1701)';
A Rosewood. Hal ea & Co Pinn - ,'three'
years old. 7 octavo. Price • tso eo
A Rosewood. Gilbert, Upi ight
octave. Price. .. . .. . ..... . . _ 125 00
A Mahogany T. Lend large:size
6 octave. Price . 75-00
A Rosewood German Piano, largosizi,
octave. Price 70 00
A Rosewood chickering Piano, very cud;
but good. 6 ootave.. 50 00
A Mahogany, . Load & Bro., old - lin:t,in!
good order, 6 octave. Price" ' 45 00
A Mahogany, Askor & Co, old London ,
Piano, S'S octaves: 20 00
A Walnut Lease Piano. in good' tirdef. 6
octave. Price...„.. . 75 00
A Mahogany . Gibson Tria ,. .;O, Ne York.
, very good, 6 octave. 73 00
NEW PIANOS,
A splendid steck of new Pianos,-from the beat
New York and Boston masers on naddl and con
stantly receiving new an plies. -.PAW inttriabii ,
the same aa the .matufacturens, ana Bee. ty instru
ment wananted-jor sale by •
self) .-.10114.2E - 11113LLOtt.; filfitiod street.
To ouitotaitmWtitisio4cross
We atetow.matbyY utw igaeuveriot iritiolo of
•
which we iniprepiiredtik deliverfromoitr CQAI.
YARD, 609 LIBERTY RYIRIPEf.
Beet quality of Farad always on
hand sonanal. i
aaY9t DICICSONi- _ •S cmr
Silencer it 111 9 K_a - ir,
- BREWERS AND MALSTERS.
1
Pars= RTE A IVO rwE RT.
Pittsbitrgh. Septet:alter-10,1362
DISSOLUTION OF IP.ARTNEOSEITP.
—Thep_artnershf_p - heretoUre t ng. be
tween' JOS SeeNCER and DARE ARC
was di , solved on the:2o•hof Automt. / 862 9 W.
H. GARRARD being authorbed to: settleup the
business , if the late timid the office in `the B , rev
ery, The Brewing C..uieness will be - continued by
SPENCER &.m AY, who intend o have al
ways on hand a supetior article of ALE. P.. R.-
TER and: BROWN STOUT. Thef_tnidersigned
will h e thankful to the friends of the late Arm for
a continuance of their patron.ge , end promise
to make ittheiraim to given *.faction to all who
innY purchase from them..;.
Mr ROBERT WATSON. of Iditeit , :treat, so
long-known to the business community; will h.tvs
t h e .maing.-meet skftmOntscsouth ith the full
controlln the Bresdtv; :i I 1
• ddrea " alt or ere to SPE 'CEP.. 4 MoRAY.
Phomix Brewery, httabnrelt Pa.
- - q-.E.PR'SES CER.
s 15 1 , .TAXESA/t-A4Y
• • , •