'DAILY PO tp& ..1N .PETTENGILL*Ono., No. a 7 PARR ROW. NEW YORKlind - 6 STATE STREEz BosToN" are our agents for the Daily and Weekly Post in those cities and aretw Leized to take Adierti_ sonnets and duleotipfkina or tla at our Lams Rake. TRITRSpAy MORNING, OCT. 30 CITY nuncoeffooD INTN Rising of the Grand Jury—Their Presentment. The Grand Jury in the Court•of Quarter Seisions closed its labors yesterday morn • ing, and was discharged, prior to which the following presentment was handed to the "Court: The Grand Inquest respectfully present —that we have had before ns and acted Upon nearly' dye hundred bills—a large proaortion of them for offenses-egst the license laws, assaults and batteries, And Minor offenses. . Through the Wen flan ef the District Attorney, and his vat 'table assistant, W. lit Moffatt, Bsq : ; we have bees able to dispope of our business promptly, and without undue loss of the public time. • Mr. Moffatt did all in his powq• to secure the attendance of prose cutors and witnesses, and' to the latter all blame belongs where delays have occurred. Mr. M. has shown'himself on all occasions a °staid and attentive public officer. Weifeel it our duty to call the attention of the, Court to the large number of petty cases Sent by the mayors and aldermen of the cities, and the justices of the peace of the county. It is apparent that the accu mulation of costs is a primary object in very Many of those cases—most if not all of which should have been disposed of without sending them to Court. Many cases; amounting simply to disorderly con ' duet, are sent to Court under the ASSAMed names of assault, assault and battery, surety Of the peace, &a,- Public opinion should frown down any public officer who encourages petty litigation for his own emolument, at the expense of the people. From our experience here as Grand Ju rors,mnil frequent complaints while in ses sion, we would earnestly recommend a more stiiet examination of applicants for tavern license, as to the number of rooms and beds in the several houses, as several of theselhave been returned to us as' hav ing been duly licensed under the require ments of the license law, and yet it is a Fact notorious that these houses, instead of being taierns or inns fur theaccommoda non of the traveling public, are mere dog- gferies, without any other accommodation than to famish bad whisky to loafers. In the pnrforman ce of on r duties the Grand Jury lias;visited the County Jail and the House of Refuge, and, through the cour tesi of Capt. John Birmingham, we visited the Western Penitentiary. The manner in which thin institution is conducted is, in .our opinion, worthy of all praise. The House of Refuge is a reformatory institution, working great good fur those whom it necessary to place there. Mr. Sweeny, Ithe Superintendent, is kind, careful and competent, and those under him appear to be well chosen to perform the duties 'assigned them. The Jail, as it always had been under Col. Small, is well kept, clean, and the persons confined there are . generally healthy. The predentment was signed by John Fullwood (foreman,) Isaiah Dickey, Jas. WY. 1 H Hagan, l , Francis Cluey, Calvert Hall, Robert Ellis Lewis Pon quet, Jaseph Cridor, John F. Cluley, Cas par Gang, Thos. Barrett, Daniel Doulen, Wm. F. Andreae, Charles Pearce and Win. Collingwood. Between Two Fires. The bond; question has placed our city and county lofficials in a "tight place."— The moneys in their hands having been :attached byf the United States Court, to pay interest 'on the railroad bonds and the City and Cminty Treasurer notified to pay 4„nothing out lentil the.judgments are satis ed, the eorrnissiOners have continued to issue warrants to jurors, witnesses and others. Chnceiving this to be 'an other evasion of their claims the representatives of the bondholders have obtained a rdle on the city and county•ot fieers, to shOw cause why attachments should not isque against them for contempt in.issuing the warrants and neglecting to • pay the judgments obtained against the county by the complainants. This rule is made returnahle on the second Monday of November, add will be heard before Judge Grier, Whose tdecision in the matter will be regarded as final. On the other hand the County Treasurer has been served with a mandamus from the Court of Common Pleas calling do him to show cause why the warrants issued to jurors and others by the ecimmissionerd; should not be paid. Mr. Floyd, since the moneys in the Treasury were attachedi refuses to cash any war rants whatever, alleging that if he were to do so he would be violating the orders IA the United States Court and thus ex posing himselan attachment for con tempt. The coifunty authorities hold, how ever, that the Writs from the United States Court cannot prevent the payment of war rants issued forithe ordinary and necessary expenses 0f,...,the county, and the man damus proceeiling referred to has been resorted to with a 3'lo %V' of having the natter tested if' Court. This writ was :servetton Monday, and, next Saturday the' matter will come before Judge Sterett for argument. The point involved is a moat important one,land the attorneys for the bondlibldera intend fighting the application to the last. The, - County Treasurer is certainly in a dilemma, as he stands in a position where he'rciust.be in contempt either of the Court of Colismon Pleas or United States Court. With regard to the city officers there will-probably be little difficulty, as a basis of compromise has been agreed upon which it is befit:wed will be accepted by all who now hold bonds or judgments against the corporation. Recapture of Sheets, the Mur derer. Eli Sheets, the murderer of Ansley, who escaped from Beaver jail last week, was re:arrested at a house in Beaver, on Tues- Jay last, having Never left the borough after his escape. The jailor, who, it seems, was, suspected of having released' him, had been - arrested iindlplaced in prison ,after a tew days' confinement , confessed that he had done so and pointed out the house where Sheets was secreted. He was again arrested and returned to his old quarters, where the jailer is now also 'confined. A close watch will Ow be kept oy.er Sheets and there is little chance for him to escape the gallows. Acquitted. In the UnitediStates District Court, yesterday, Jos. C.plays, late Postmaster at Meadville, charged with opening a let ter written by S. N. Pettis, was honorably acquitted. Mr. llSys was removed on the charge of• Mr. Pettis and the jury in the case have, we understand, petitioned the President to restore him to his former po sition. • Neat bat l!stot Gaudy. In nothing can . a` lady make a more de . aided impression dial' in the style of her oorrwondence, which is a never-failing index of character.l A well written note, on tine tinted , paper, neatly folded and placed in a pretty bordered enveloPe, with the address in teamall, feminine hand, is almost irresistible! We advise our lady readers. to try the !experiment on their gentlemen friends. They can find at Mi ner 's,"Fifth street, such an assortment of envelopes and note-Paper, for ladies' use, as will almost bewilder them. All tastes can be suivd—and all purses, as the prices are remarkabry low. • 119 w to llieep It. G e t a wallet to d o tir s your p ostage cur- Taney, Send 18 andyon get b y to retu u rn en ma rY filif,ifivneer 'llie 1 108de Watt Mierittlaity— A pp ll tition f ibiAinAbltatiCilon front theAl jpoi•epap. Cionrt.. ,p, - 4 , ; The long aente ted matter of the Phila delphia. • ,Sheriff ty, 4 :fo long • before the Courts, came up gain yesterday morning, in the form of- au 'application for input.- qk tion. In order iliat our readers may fully, understand the case we' will give a brief resume of the prOceedings already had :,. In the . fall of p. 861, at the election in Philadelphia county, Robert Ewing and John Thompson here rival candidates for Sheriff. The returns showed that Thomp-' son had received [ a majority of all the votes cast in the ' ounty, but the returns from the army elecd Mr. Ewing, and he, on the 27th hovem er, 1861, procured his commission' and h a been acting under it l e until last week. The . day . prior to the issue of the commiskion, however,Thomp son filed - a . petition 'in the Phiadelphia Court of Quarter 'Sessions, alleging that: I the returns which - elected Mr. Ewing were'; false. Proceedingi upon this petition were suspended, pending the decisiou of the Supreme Court in the case of Chase vs. Miller, which, when given, declared the army vote unconstieutional. Mr. Ewing, still holding the otlica, upon this announce ment, filed an answer to Mr. Thompson's petition, claiming that upwards of 1,000 illegal votes had'been cast for Thompson in Philadelphia county. The latter was thus made the contestant of the returns of the county against .Ewing. The case was before the Conk for many months and after being patiently heard, resulted in a decree that Thompson had received a' majority of the votes cast at the election for Sheriff and was consequently lawfully elected: Upon this a new commission 'was issued to Mr. Thompson and he, hav ing entered security, took the oath of officehad his commission read in open Court ' and is now acting Sheriff. Prior to the issuing,of this last commis- ' sion, Mr- Ewing's counkel had the case removed by certiorari , to the Supreme Court—and upon this an injunction was ap plied for, to restrain Mr. Thompson from interfering with Mr. Ewing in his occupa tion of the Sheriff's office and to prevent him from disturbing or annoying him in tle peacible possession of thesame, pend ing the writ of certiorari. The argument upon this mjunctidn was Oked- - f3r 'yester day, and accordingly the counsel of the respective parties were iu attendance at the opening of the Supreme Court, viz: F. Carroll Brewster, K. Russell Thayer and Chas. Gilpin, Esqs., tor Mr. Thomp son and Wm. L. Hirstand Jas. E. Gowan, Esqs., for Mr. Ewing. Mr. Gowan opened thei argument for the injunction, arguing forcibly upon the points laid down in the bill of complaint. ' Pre held that the legal effect of the writ of: certiorari is to suspend all proceedings' under the decree of the lower court and that Thompson, in applying for and ob taining a commission fromithe Governor, acted in contempt and 4.liiiregard of the writ; that the commission issued to Mr. Ewing, never having been' revoked, an nulled or made void, is in 'fall force and effect, and that the commission held by Thompson is null and of no g legal validity. Mr. Brewster maintained that Mr. Thompson was the person legally elected to the office of Sheriff by a majority of the votes cast on the second Tuesday of October, 1861, and that the commission issued to Mr. Craig was in itself null and void, in reciting as its basis a return of votes cast under a law which was uncon stitutional and void; also, that the com mission i l had been issued after the filing of a petition in the Philadelphia Quarter Ses sions, contesting the election and return of complainant as an undue election, and after notice of the filing of such petition had been served upon him. ' Mr. Thayer followed, arguing forcibly that the first commission, to I Mr. Ewing, had been erroneously issued, and that the Governor had the power to correct his er ror and issue a new commi s sion to the proper party, so soon as he became satis fied that he was legally entitled to it. This view, was strongly urged by the gen. tleman. LIGENCR Mr. Gilpin closed the argument for the respondent, referring to the action of the complainant in tiling an answer to Mr. Thompson's petition, which.rlaced him in the position of a contestant. He held that Mr. Thompson's commission was legally issued, and that under it he was entitled to proceed in the discharge of theduties of the office until the case is finally decided upon certiorari. Mr. Hirst closed the argument for the orator by a lucid and, able address of some length, the main points of which were: That a certiorari, when issued and served, supersedes the jurisdiction of the inferior court, and makes all subiequeat proceed ings thereon erroneous and illegal. That a certiorari lies in all cases of special statutory jurisdiction, unless expressly taken away. These were elaborated and several authorities quoted in their sup port. The Court heard all the argents a tiently, and at the close took posessionpof the papers. A decision may be looked for in a few days. The certiorari will be taken uplin Janu ary next at Philadelphia. . 'Kathleen The New York Clipper says of this tal ented novelty "My Kathleen Mavourneen, sweet Katy O'Neil. May be you havn't been to the Canterbury lately. .11 so be you pave not been you have lost a Milesian- treat, for Miss Kathleen O'Neil, all the way from the bright gem of the sea, is here, with her rich huh brogue, her comic songs, and her Tipperary btealt•downs, but in which there is never a break-down on the part of Aims Katy." • She appears to-night'at Trimble's Ira-. rieties. Secure a seat in the orchestra during the day. Revoked. I Order No. 154, from the War Depart ment, permitting recruits for the regular army to be, received from volunteer organ izations, has been revoked, chiefly through the influence of Gov. Curtin, who sent in a protest, expressinghiirbelief that the prin ciple was wrong and calculated to demor alize and destroy volunteer organiiations. Sad Death of a Vocalist. Madame Anna Bishop, ract singer, was burned in St: Paul, o n Wed nesday of last week, by her elothes;takiug are, from the effects of.whieh she died on the Friday following. • To be Sworn In. The Proseduting Attorney elect, John M. Kirkpatrick,'Esq., will take the oath of atop on next Monday, but his ;duties will. •not commence until the December terror 7►lpcharged. A number of draftd men in blimp Bo we have been discharged 4 Capt.. Lad?: ington, mastering officer, they having, failed to pass the examination of Surgeon Recter. , For the Season. Persons intending to _sport new over coats during the _present season, should leave their orders at once. The market is advancing. and the establishinents have at the present time the most - eoMPlite stocks. -Among those stores which, cannot be excelled in richness and variety, of stock, is that of .T.l. Carnaghtin, Federal street, near the Diamond, Allegheny gitp: He has made especial arrangements in order to be enabled to please every taste and pocket that may .call; and, after an examination, we have nohesitation in saying that Carnaghan's is the , place to procure overcoats: LareePy,,r • I I _Alderman lionalduilyeaterday eonimit tea to jail Thornton _Goff cltocad„nlith stealing.e l ga t from one* t4e.EconOmites, bringing It to:the city and 'gelling it. j,, t 1‘7.4721F 4 -11 4 1111 147 4- te e ; a - `;3111 - 11; tlie; 1 1111 64 ; ot Mad hand, who had enlisted l in the Stanton Cavalry, was fond ou the. line of the Pittsburgh andu Connellsville Railroad, near the Birmingham (upper) bridee, One leg had been severed above the ankle,. and the foot: on ithe ,ot,her lng had; been• split, as if :by flte'l'flingn of a cat; The man bad evidently been killed by la passing train, and it is supposed that he was struck by the express train whiCh left here at 3:40 A. M. The body was removed to his late residence, in the vicinity of the accident: An inquest was held by Cord net McClung and the jury found a. verdict in accordance with the facts. Supreme eourt. In addition to tli - e argument rel. elsewhere, the following cases were i in the Supreme Court yesterday: Irish vs. Harvey & Co. Submitted. Hopkins for plaintiff in error ; White contra..- Irish et ed. vs. I:Water's adniinistrator. Submitted. Hopkins for plaintiff in error; T. B. Hamilton contra. Selden vs. Neemes. Argued by Bald; win for plaintiff in error, and by Hopkins contra, - The Jefferson Tp. Homicide. The case of Commonwealth vs .-WilliamLowrie, charged with killing' Thomas Chamberlain, occupied the Court of Oyer and Terminer the whole of yesterday.— The testimonylly f for throm e prose the cution did not vary substantia sfatthnent of the case given yesterday. The evidenCe for the defense was not cone ed when Court adjou'rned in the eveffhg, The case will probably _reach A termination this evening or to-morrow. A Historical Sword. Stockton, of the Second Stanton Cavalry, has been presented by D. L. Col lier, Esq., of Philadelphia, with the sword worn by Col. Miller, when, at the battle of Lundy's Lane, he was ordered to charge the British battery and gave the answer, now a. household word in the American army, "I will try . , sir!" Col. S. will not disgrace the time-honored weapon. • !like 111artin. This exciting drama, Mr. R. E. 4. Miles in the principal character, with . his trained horse, Minnehaha, was presented to a de lighted audience last evening, for the first time. It may be set down as a great suc• ces's. The "horse pieces" are popular with the people and we advise all who can to see Minuehaha to-night. Cavalry Arrived. Two companies from Erie arrived here last evening for Col. Stockton's Fifteenth Cavalry, under command of Capt. Miles, They were marched to City Halhand fur nished with a good supper, and then sent to Camp Howe. 4'1)1. Symington Relieved. It was rumored yesterday that in conse quence of developements made by the Court of Inquiry investigating the recent explosion at the Allegheny Arsenal, Col. Symington had been relieved of his com mand by the War Department. Weheard no details of the affair. , Postage Currency Wallet. Have you seen the new stamp-holders Go to ;diner's and get one for ten cents. Review: Gen. Meredith, of Indiana, is now is the city, and will visit Camp Montgomery and review the troops, by invitation of 'Col. Stockton, to-day. City Mortality. McCandless, Physician to, the Board of frealth, repOrtS the interment; as follows, from October, 17th to October 24th, 1862: DISEASE. DISEASE. A .1,,1t a 07, O l t, rem Dyptbori ....... ........ Searialina. A tonY 1 , f ania n Potu Dropsy Apoplexy Cancer............ Corisumption.. .. . Of the above there were . Under 1 . ............. 1 year O'From 36t0 40 . :i From Ito 2 3 " 40 to 50.. .. 2to 5 .................. J... .... . ... 50 to Go ' 0 .. 5 to 10.......... 1 " 60 to 7' 10 tO 15 ........... . 1, , " 70 to 8,0 V 15 to 20 ............... ot " S 4) to 90 t) a) to :10 2i Males, 8; females, 13; white, 13;.eokor- ed, 1; total, 14. Bank Note Quotations. I . Corrected for the Post by Feld & Lake of the National Bank Note I?eporter. , (The Reporter is published monthly, at One dollar a year in advance. Office 13- patch Building Pittsburgh, Pa.) Rates uncertain at present. PITTSBURGH, October 188.1 Discol9d, 14 INew England States New York 'State New York City Po unqlvanut, (Philadelphia) Pittsburgh,... ...... specie Paying C Baukdi'Fitehnr o li n h at4r .13111115- Delaware ."prcatuum..... District of Columbia- Matyland, Baltimore Interior Virginia, 'Wheeling Branches.. Interior North .." South Carolina Georgia Alabama, Louisialat; !Ranh:LAY Tennessee Ohio Indiana, Free Bank k of the State. Illinois Wisconsin lowa - ........ Michigan Aliment . . ... . . 3@50 Canada. premium 20 Exchange selling rates on. New York and Philadelphia' I cent. over bankabld 6inds. Co:n—Gold selling at 25q,26c and Si ver 18®200 over bankable funds. GROVER & &EMI'S Sewing Machines for famiiy "manufactpring purposes. are the beet Itt use. A. F. C I.ATONAY. General Agent .18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOEPPE MITZIi. zossta METER:& SON M I NMPIOTORNBII OP FANCY ARI pLAri t FultanrroAr. & CHALK'S • WARKaouiti: las SiMurizia. iSTRYZI. (Between Bizth street and Virgin alley.) no 9 PITTSBURGH. COUNTING - HOUSE STATIONERY lIIILWES - F - 011 " 1863, a aizes. OTOORAPHIC ALBUMS, eir t IPPRD Win- INDIA DUBDR, So arranged That it'is 'always clean and ready fur use SLOCOMB'S PATENT INKSTAND is acknowledged to be the beat air-tight ink ever offered to the public. POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CILKEENdY. For rale tor oe2o l 'odusia: WOOD Jt ISIBD OWL - I=lllillllll3 WASII o comm sion asserabled INIGTON, in Oct this ber city to- day to ex amine and report upon the plan of the present fo'rts, and sufficiency of the pres ent system of defences fur this city. The following are the members of the Board: Major Gen, N. P. Banks, Brig. Gen. J. C. Totten, Colonel of Engineers, Brig. Gen. M. C. Meigs, Quartermaster General, Barnard an G W. B. Be rY.I LT, W. Cullum. S. Volunteers., J. H. G. Refugees who have reached the United iti , States bar King Fisher,•on the coast of Florida, retort that the late destruction of the extesive steam salt works in Saint Joseph's Buy, Florida, on the Bth ultimo, by the King Fisher, was a heavy blow to the rebels, a nd created great excitement throughout Georgia and Florida. These works were the main source upon which these States ;relied for a supply of salt for their winter' provisions for their troops, and their destruction was a greater injury to them the if we had captured 20,000 of ro their tops About tw/ hundred deserters from the ' army of the Potomac. were this morning sent back to their; respective regiments, tinder charg4 of Capt. Stratton, of the 140th P. V. The following is the list of killed and wounded in Pennsylvania regiments in the attack upon the Charleston Railroad: Co. A, wounded—Sergt Wm • Foster, slightly; Corptravys severely in thigh; Levi Tramfel er slightly. - CO. B, ki led—Sergi Allen Gartner. Wounded—C r A Fink ; privates Benj Wyand, Wm ern, H Raymond, Ernest Bothman, Nahen George, Jno Wynad, Martin Lese rug, 0 Pfeifer, Charles Swartz. Company killed—George Herner, Seth Debert, Peter Wolf. Wound ed, Sergeant Peter Hampt, in ankle; Corporal Wm Fink, in leg; Corporal S 1, SHampt, face; privates, T H Bilhngton, eg; Baitiory,• 1 g; Jermiah Haas, face and breast; Holma , face; Kiehl, face; Leifer, leg; Larkins, sde and hip; 0 Roserke, sine; Rhene, le ; .A....uarp, body. Company D Killed, private Winser.— i Wounded—Cor oral C , Sewart, severely in side; Corpor 1 Croniaer, slightly in the breast; private , %hazer, in arm; Ben Shaffer, sliga* in breast. Co. E---lall d—larivates, Henchman, Rose Minnick z oufided;: Corporal Weiss, both legs; pal tee' Coult in hip; Lead, both legs; St' col, shoulder; Monday, neck; Harkins, arm; ohs, hand; Kirkendale, 1 T ". slightly; Adam, 14g; Hahn, leg; Derr, shoulder; Narce, wrist. Company F-1/Vounded, corporal Ever hart, both legal Privates—Frank, thigh; Morser, arm; Jelin O'Brien,' face; Ping, in arm. 1 • • Company G—Killed, Captain Mickley. Privates—Kuhns, Dohl, Knappenberger. Wouncled—Friva'tes Sand, Heil Reber, Fernwold, Hensler, Hem!reise:, Welder, Ambrose. Reidiman, Maser, Halmeir, Huffert, Kramer. • Co. H, killed — Stambaugh, Waggoner, P. Dieterdo, J. ~t.) Robinson. . Wounded —Lieut. Getty, fn daily; Serg:Reynolds; Serg. Gardner, head and leg; Corporals Ruder, Smith, Slocklager) privates Bri ner, Bolinger, Rupp,.Baggins, Mall, Mul len, Handy. - I '' Co. I, killed-4. - Mentz; D. Dracken miller. Wounded—Corporal Drieshack, slightly; Daniel /rattier, leg. Co. K, killed—Cape, J. Jitinker, private John M. McConnell. ' Wounded—Corp. Bishop, leg; priratewllfeCarl, foot; G. Fiesel, head ; En ward Erick, head; J. Heatsogi arm; H. Holb,.fipger shot off; J. Lewis, mortally;; Landis, breast; Mil ler, both thighs ;. Huller, stomach; -.Rei ner shoulder; Simank, arm; Strauss, I back Schniff, thigh; Shuckard, mortally. 55th Pa. Yels—Col. "St r ;hite. 1 1 Co. A, killed--*—Serg. Hester. Wounded .—Serg. A. Alstead Berg. Hodge, Berg. 1 Marl'ett; privates Sitzenge4s, Wagoner, , Gallagher, M. CatamartY• Co. B, wounded—, Corp, Kearn ; privates Bierchtee, 'Rich, Wks ! Miner. Co. D r woundec —Privates Kennedy, I Diehl and Smith:: ' 1 ' Compaq E—Ki led, pa,Oain H. Ben. I nett. Wounded, orderly sergeant Winfield , Bendmini Sergeant_ Ili iPa_ryy; Corporal J Magee- Pri'vate r Thomas Magee. , Company G--Wounded, Corp. Boone. C4,napany K—Ki ed Orderly Sergeant Martin, Private m Leeeh; wounded, Sergeant Leech; pr vates, l Miller, Coffee an Frazer. ', • 76th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel Strawbridge—Killed, Williams company C. Crawford, do; Wagner, captain, cotn ptany 14' . Bayless do; Fry, do; Btiner, do; CRpt Arthur Hamilton, company B.; cor porals J Armstrong;; D Savage, corporal George Haas, William Huntley, Thomas Connell. Wounded,iS R Emery. corporal SHeckathorre, corporal H A Ferguson, Corporal Moore. I Company A—Davis, Hanna Davidson, if McKee, D I Robinson, J Emery, ' JNI L Reynolds, R Sneyd,' R F Wallace. All tae above wounded of Co Q. , Seigt Shawbridge Lenowsly,W Brown seriously, J Buchanan, J A Poter, Hugh Moses, A Moses, M Culligac seriously, J 9 W Disler seriously, ''S' Dasher teributi lyr-G Hall seriously, J W Davis seriously Thos Bald, Q',Flirtlit. Co rl )lP lWildagal: I seriously, Beet N Vanwalter Dorf serious.: ly, 1 13,' , Grots, Charles Graff, , Tt ll aoren, I Corp .1 .11 Howling, Corp ,ennet, S Jones, Theodore Kearhe,, John' Biiideif Lient ER winn; gerpiiiirlt*fiell.;; r i te . Apic ems, T Buck,. 3-: DrwiAer, C.: Wseker, Par 1 3 : I 245 par 2 p_ar 5 (060 nco ,VITHCRI . YMBYIII ~~~~,~ : _ e+-.iun ~' , s ' ~~~~ S ~ a' ~ "xect ~`~~ a . ' ',~'~Y`~3'~b."-~.~ r yi,~ iii )."-- ' • Fred Wicker, - I' It - "Leaking, severely; I 1 Oil Sergeant:3 liiinapp, iz:Brower,;4 4 , Lucas; ~ , Corporals W Inilhciciei NEr Parker, J _________., ~-..—L,..,._•___,_____,,.,_14 Love, J A Speclet;sBergt H Bernstack; iffirvpityEargivrppyriii PRrppral . .w.ti . angler, ,S; Berkenhcimer, 'juin.- imp t tingiuniaril severSTY: - J L "Diuliii, fieVerely; C lasidEler ' _ severely; A Islidei, severely; F Tultburgh; Severel,y;Sergt.Snowden, Co. K, seriously.. ldissing,--Jno Corcoran, Co D. WANT FROM lIM SR BR( EIG %col Directors and the Drab - • SHINGTON• CITY ITEMS Great Injury to Rebels by De. .stroying Salt Works. DEB-ERTERS SENT BACK 1114 ed and Wounded Pennies; vanians A-ENTUCKY• ITEMS RUCTIVE EIRE AT 11A RPER'S FERRY I 0.. &lb.. dre., ite f • Ea; 1 .ors a I Mon . charg.l from lat. gaged proach; , 2d. I cbunty 3d. I lUSBURG, Oct. 29 .—.5ch00l Direc• e exempt by express law. No com r public school teacher will be dis• from draft- without a certificate I he proper board of directors that He is in actual employment or on to teach at the opening of the ap , n g school term. e holds a valid certificate from, his superintendent. hat his withdrawal from school injurious to the cause of edlica- This Borrow: Sehools with Po' Gene from Vi ernor in ertificate is to be sent to Thos. H. :, Superintendent of Common of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, :toffice address of j teacher. al Buckingham has arrived here .shington to confer with the Gov relation to the drafted militia. ping surgeon Whitley was this 'detected in charging fees for the ion of drafted militia and sub- Surgeon General King very ordered his immediate arrest and him from the service. A. Hay, whose arrest was no to-day's paper, had a hearing in • before the latter named Gen isms dificharged. He returned night. The arrest was clearly will be made the subject of in. Exam' morningi examine sti otos. ' properly diqmisse. Rev. ticed in Baltimor •. eral and 1 home las; I egal an veatigatio _ a..idLTI3IORI3, Oct. 291.—A special dis patch to the' American from Herpei's Ferry pys: A destructive fire took place here this r. s. Some teamsters were cooking din ner under the trestle work in the vicinity of the point where immense quantities of.. hay is being unloaded from 'the cars When the flames communicated to severtil dred bales of hay, and soon enveloped twenty-four cars, loaded with hey, on the trestle work. Fearing the burning cars would communicate the flames to the bridge, a locomotive was attached and they were hastily run across to the Mary land side, where they soon burned up. Upwards of 'five hundred feet of trestle' work was destroyed, but the bridge saved. This is the fourth time these extensive trestles have been destroyed during the war. • Loursvir.r.E,,:October 29.—Gen. Buell has issued orders saying that all captured recruits for, the rebel army will be sent to Vicksburg as prisoners of war and then paroled 11:ir exchange; also, that all.per sons who have actively abetted the , lava sion of Kentucky within the last 'three mouths, will be immediately arrested and sent to Vicksburg, and 'forbidden to return to re'fivelry. Gen.erral Boyle is charged with toe ore cation of the above. Gen. Roseerans is expected here to night. , - ' •‘ ' ' Josiah Jackson, proprietor of the Estilla Iron Norks, a refugee from that county, diednt the Galt House:to day. John Morgan's forces are reported to have left Kentucky via klkton to Gallatin. At Cumberland ford the rebels recently hung Capt. King, of Lincoln county, for merly of the: 3d Kentucky regiment, his two sons, mere youths, ancl.twelie other Unionists. Several passengers . by stage, from Nash ville to the railroad, report being rifled by the rebel pickets of letters for Ohioans. Sick and wounded Federal soldiers con tinua to arrive here. CHICAGO, October 29.--ln S rd angamon Circuit Court, Springfield, yesteay, the suit of the State against Joel A. Matteson of al of a bond given the State to recover money alleged to have been fratuitilentiy obtained by the ex. Governor was decided in favor of the;State. - Judgment for two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was rendered against defendants. • • NEW YORE, Oct. 29.—The 21st Maine regiment was Stopped between here and Philadelphia, and sent back to Fort Schyler in this, harbor. The 24th Maine. regiment is expected to-morrow, bat will. go no farther.. Several other regiments from the East will be detained here. BOSTON, Oct. 29.—The writ of Habeas Corpus in the case of Winder has not been served. It' was!addressed to Col. Dim mick, commander of Fort Warren. The Deputy U. S. Marshall who consented to serve the writ was refused 'a pass to the Fort without a permit from Col. Dim mick. EIICAGO, October 29. —Tho Times spe cial from Jackson, Tenn., says the second Illinois cavalry drove Price's pickets from Grand Junction yesterday and now hold that place. Troops at this point and Bolivar hive been under marching orders for two days. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF FITTSBURGH sa- The river la,t evening at twilight there were P bout four, feet four inches Water and rising very slowly. The Market Boy from Christ er's Landing, is the only arrival and depar tare. M The ateade r ra detained from leav ng lust evening will get of this morning. WY'. The new skid splendid passenger Steamer Rey West.Nci. $. Capt. Evans, leaves to day for Cincinnai. She has been finished and fit ted up in a very superlor manner. We shall re fer r again. Se" The new steamer Volanteer,'Capt. Vandergrift commanditur, leaves to-day for ClW clans% She has attracted a good deal of atten tion from our river men. She is in fact a splendid boat in every respect. She was built under the superintendence of Capt. Vandergrift. We con gratulate him on producing so flue a boat. Capt. Thomas Shuman will be found in the office, ' irEr. The punctual steamer Hastings OW, Robinson. is announced for Cincimati Louisville, tar Don't fail to note the advertise meat of Captain Shuman'S steamer Silver Cloud tike leaves on Thursday.. . , The new steamers Argonaut, No. 8, and Starlight, made short trial trigs to the entire satisfaction of owners and officers. For Ci*einar4l6 THIS DA y!_4. P. M. THE NEW ,AND SPEEN DID Patisenger Steamer REY WEST IV o. W. Evans, commander, will leave for the above and intermediate points this day at 4P. M. For freight or won° apply on board. oat; For ani in natl. THIS DAY, POSITIVELY-4 P. M; THNE** N D SPLENDID Passenger Packet VOLUSTEER, L. Vand.rgrift, commander, will leave for the above port this day. For freight or Damage ap ply on board.ce3o For Cincinnati and Louisville. THURSDAY, OCT, 33-10 A. M. THE FINE PASSENGER Steamer HASTINGS, R. Robin-, son, commander, will leave for the above and in termediate points as announced. Nor freight or Passage apply on.board or to J, B. L VINGSTON - CO. oc3i) or JOHN BLACK, Agent. For Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and St. Louis, THURSDAY, OCT. 30-4 P. M. TILE NEW AND• SPLEN DID Passenger Steamer SILVER CIA. S, Shuman. Commander, Captain J. B. Conw.y, Clerk. will leave as announoed above. For freight or passage apply On' boird. oeiO SHOES, SHOES;* SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, . SHOES. SHOES, SHOES; SHOES, SHOES SHOES, SHOES, SHOES SHOES, SHOES, SHOES Of all Hinds at H'CLELLANH'S AUCTION. AVIDLELLAND'S AUCTION. 0c25 M'CLELLANIPS AUCTION:, CALL AT MACRIIIII dr GLIEDEIL and supply , yourselves with FALL and WINTER, HOSIERY and GLOVES BALMORAL HOSE, for ladies and misses, BOSTON RIBBED HOSE, for ladies and misses FLEECY LINED HOSE. for, ladies and misses RID, CLOTH, SILK and WOOL GLOVES, GAUNTLETS and .MITTENS. WOOL HOODS, SCARFS, NUBIA% MUFFS, ARMLETS, SONTAG& LEGGINS. GENTLEMEN'S UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW ERS, TEA VELING and, LINEN SHIRTS... TIES, COLL ARS. MUFFLERS, GAUNT LETS and GLOVES; WOOL, ME RINO,and.OOI7ON HOSE. And manyuther articles suitable for the sold season at the lowest prises. Sidattrbi & GLYDE. 781eittrket 81., between Fourth and Diaratud. oc irtailaxmlarzorm...—ao namisEtis •-m - Family Flour just received and forsalek by ' ,••• -• • •._ ~, =oo2c,zz , t - :!;eorixermearirst.abd Rieeti3treett.A4 BAiiii4kinetkitileevrA*4.' tueerentu«,:r etvviairk _ 10* Lama; tax. 01446; Dram • &Wm s 5.04 mm Tenth MIL 5 NE INTAKE Lightfoo l Than& Elizabe To eo,', ! ' - irriikibletii,'ltarlitles4 Trinible's fN:airicties,- Tki nible'. 4 lGVl*lWes;:, KATHLEEN O'NEIL ~.:, ~,j-', „ -- - - ,-„ ,,,,:] lIR ATHL EN O'NEIL -' —' - ~.z.,. lI_A.TH-• EN -01 N - EIII----, -- -------,--, T R . ; ORFAT lanai vocALurr T i E *. It EATI RaSirlirOVA LIST T e GatErvrisma woip 44. m. On NV olint e iiida s - y - .Night '' -,, : 3 O n NV imals - ci.,4 - 37 IV lscht On 'kV iinesday Niglxt :,' : - , 2 ,- • • and CV ers night timing the:iieitic and every' ight during , the week . and , eve's , r ight"dneing th erWeek Nee ol:Alizelemitta;----- ]li6* .i.... '. i' l.. i le '- i • i; -. lOC ' 1 l - ',.. 1 / 4 .:- . 1' _* :"--'--" ‘ Orchestra Parquatte h 6 27 2t MoOLE tunutfustad and: nOt Fire and Inland Navigation Insurance canted at as favorable rates amiable ; AO are con sistent with fair .rofit andindemnllt DWELLINGS. o lITHUILDINGS•AND CON.;' insured on most f vorable• termn, .for :a term , oi five years or less. Losses equitably Winged and promptly Paid. • . - Appncations so cited. , Pouwea maned out .•elay, and all business attended. , to :with fidelity and dive;teh by OABRInik . BROTHER : , - . I 03 Fourth ah , ftL PitteburehTa. oclB:3md aminsveTsnisical &,- Dr.BROWNShEEDICAL -misi and SURGICAL Office. No. 50 -. -::-:',.. Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. '_., •-...... , R am , . .-., 4 .. ,:,__ , e _ . ~, Dr.BROWNis an old Intizen ; 3 - 14,, ~..."_• -. of Pittsburgh, and as boon in -4, .... Practice for thelast eats - five :ds- . • - . Years. His business has been ‘• • oo "' nfined mos tly to Private and -• • • • - 01TIZINS AND St d o In need of a medical friend, 'should not fail to Red out the sure place of relief. • lbe Doctor is a regular graduate. and his experse........ Al. ..siv treat ment of a ordain class of diseases Ma ewe gine, antes to: he sufferer' of obtainingferinam liefot.rol" by the use of hberemedies an followi,g hi, . DR. BROWN'S lUDIDEAREt ,_-__, .-: never fail to cure the worst form of Venerear Dis Impurities Serotekuss Atlectiong— Also all from is hereditary taint, which manifests Its in the 'form. - ...' tatter psoriasis. and a t many- - forme'o AM tatter 1 eases. the origin IN& the patient ls entirely 1 ignorant. To persons afilloted. Dr. Brown offers hopes of a sure and speedy reoo _ SEMEN ,W _ .. 1 : , _- ~ , Dr. Brown's reMadieS for the alarming trouble brought oa often by that &afters leibit of sensual aatifiostion. which the Ma* Sad weak minded often'give way to. (to their own destruction.) ar the only reliable remedies known in the country —they are safe. and Make 'a takiair yesterithe of health. • RHERILATIt3/1k , ...: - I.' - .. ~- Dr. Brown's rem- , es never fan -to San fa a, Painful disease af A IliWiwra—he Will warrant a cure. He also treats, MM.. Gonnerrhteri Stricture, 13rettmlDis PrimalOWealtriesCi Monthly BaßriOn4t. 18,4-fic,44"l:lntik Fistula In _deo: ervoulAftectiona: ail - Aar' Back and Ridneyk Imitation of the Bladder; to• getherwith all siu:of an berreetterialg,-. 4 3 A letter deeoribing eimpms. m111 E 16 4 ,144 na,direated to DR, wt, Na,so . St, Pittaburgh. , be natebr angvg.; ed. Medicine seat to siddrasiVafely.Plelled, Oahe anel Private Beams, Igo, li(i__ _'fiedildreht treat, Pittsburgh. Pa. I r - ,-- neradawds: . _ _ D lISSOLUTION ' C lIHE • ' PAILTNE _IL under the name BLEdlflitY. g-. 10 sN :and of July alt.. Er business of the Erns, da March list, will be .se _ • t3O E=IM . , /NLONTOWN FOR ThirtY , Ofelired 'and la, - ohoioeV.timber.. =Goo& spriop; suitable for ed sillUto , within - a ontown , Prioe,-*7 pee twor-iddress• BERT & BONE, omtnerotal Brokers.' • 541darket street.` sale.-100 acres, cultivation : remaind soil. well watered, ego° grain or stock. Sa-r mile;geed road to . trn acre. For terms, etc. 'a H. Li oen B . 13, E.L - T, V. B. 141 FIFTH STE REAL ESTATE NOTE% BONDB.IWR ritite SOLAR OIL WOIIIkS v9BTA;iry,. OP PENNSYLVANIAs 01710 E BT. mita a zosdarsix.- 1111.Addreen J. :WEAVER. annrsuurar... , • SW., IX MILES lIP THE ELVES,' "VIE bate for sale a beatitifel homesteaa. ,of 453 aeres of good land. {Pith woodland, orchard of 2 acres of choice fruit, a larg It. Monition house Of hall and ten rooms, nonviolently arranged. porches, verandah. &c.. , Barn and-Stable, _ , -all .its good order and pleasantly Situate on the Monon- , gahela river, easy of access ht, steamboat, and railway. For price and termitipply to or atldreas S. OUTHBRIXT & SONS: °alb . Couunerci=l Brokers. 51 Mark at throat. WALL PAPER FOR ALTI:110' OF 1862. A complete assortn2ent Of beautiful PAPER HAEREPRE, of all styles, bonght before the tax advance. will - be cold at the usual low prices. W. P. measiwz• No. wooalitrok: BACON -70 0 LOS. COUNTRY RICON Bides Just received and-for sale by . • JAMES A;:t . - 1 I r=Ri 54327 corner )Ifarkat and That streets; ;WEE' T POTATOVC-14 i/fIARTEELS ohoioe Swoet.Potepeeicust reamed anct,tce sale by JAS. A. PRIM_ 0e25 Corner Marketethd Eirat'artif*, CURTIS C. STEM/METZ, .J 334,1244 HOUsk -ekittimPiT.Eß AND - ODA :Ell. Se o ; :sr AzzatTra. itwiken Wood Überxrptregiir J, • i llimbiersi meftt Ind Prom)* Wandisdl44- A PPic - it .P.--auiretsu areog yl i tlMP“Rezek - - t Nity • itinvt:- • f‘Ptip oth e - • . . • .. SlFlrnUtErYtilit#274/11 4414 .4****„.. , OviciluzzooksoN eavizipivatekno4,-CO row thafroso. . - gen C. _IOM liiied;)l4lle4c2sZ9. ed gett# l4 o: - . ightorthe engasementiir:Bitit lika.Wo4otAtil./. YOlg.gir4r;..!K;!; 01t ........... 7 ... ... .. .. ~„. , . r.. . ................................. . ... ....... ..... Wade. With the .. , . . ,A 4.14 p.- wilco - =NM LAND 13` ADOITON ..`.51~.~62;19 TENTS, ~---7 - -----___ -,--:. ', MiEfigii & , WiLcOn --'''' . ... 1 ~... Sewing ,Itlachin ,z ;- NO. 27 MTH STMT.' P1TU8171?.9.17v ItSz=" 4 1 9thri4a.g4t , RroA„Esiiin;i4 :i s t h e • : t- - . ;United Stats Fale,:ift--- ...4.._ 4 ' FOE e TER YE.6.118 *lElf,ti 1858;;=18b9`and 184#; - UPWAET.OB Or lak, 0-; 00. 0_- MAORDigi'sold in the ,- Unit...l-§ftateg.. ,- . • -...., , . k• - il , -.. ... Ire <,.: 6 ' .a . .: - . . ~ . s zfii a If, 2 zt:i N _.,, - - so,eoe 'soil' iiift: . .li4B . 7CFraii•i!- ,•-,' ,- ; 71.4 ;',....11:it ''..',l * o 'one to th e , : pane' 'l-157111.thigik."04*-',3 saws ncssomy,sinvizra ;zu., - usuitt, ; , i' REstr.simmusss.lih:lnttiwidE**fitsiz4 ol'itit*Atiiiisi((*.iiikaii4X64-4WY(444_, -'j stwiecidachtiiinowi n =a It t 4:4 Opotrogno r ttylnial lon filnitlaileaii*ethinit4 #ibriF,Y * 144-P4- ) 4411,..-tinlijieffi 34**Td041A40414Z,4 lees. is thole in ooikaklmtion rLlOra ic.a. moiindimi.Mfd more dnribia no" ii any M713;11M-f tin#o.l:-,Cdranlan giving ildaief itiefinkriti4l(Y „ isoldinfundatied suds onaptilibation irktpfa- 1 son or by lotion - ' -.---- ,4, 2 , Wary Rubino ivarrintod 1 7 Mnfidlairs; 4- . • PIO , • MIL filThirNittt - ar zVIN ,, , . _ F -PARTNERSHIP d style" of '6O.IIMKR! Z. , • eN, waifdlisoliect On the Johnson retiring.- 21ke j from- ty* ZltkOß.,x • kZ .I•l3LEAktzl:l Zi0..152 Wolid stroeL.: _ ANDlNAllaximpir;il-, LLOYD . „, zgx1.5014 , manumat o r mor Mist *Boil,enr plideirmA t t im and lizonrp malls and Siktk Ins Screen. Small T Rau an dlu tbiii , im ; - Irct' i ssdiable far C0•1,W911.--':--- Worki are owing the GtazlikitZilta r ' vir_arejto_m3o,_ _Watiyi - fitretfit au'it fit 4=-1 6 3 .14.7-' • oSxmrlo cathe4lrsl any A4RNt To we as su now narigos,..iso .v olot, -o. 4..-4,3.'oosznsa4afafPriPru4ll4 pf ' • LIM E , whit& witareiThrtmeato-ilprFaikelkcat 4:4):44. irliti)i#oolalogßrront • • Beet was.. Inumsoig. arri.,,v4;147.41 AGM and Mug semi. • • • .BREWEBtANVIALSTEIiSiLz':J.I rah Beptendarlol4d2 PARTSEILS/Ii D —The sartoerstife'heretotiv,szi• Los be tweak, . 7 03- , B2.a.NCER, aad 'GARRARD was dissolved on the loth w. IL GARRARD being authorised to eettlei th business of the late Arm at the aloe %the rew e - _ eg,__Theßrewinubasiness wRI. tositrnaed bv 81',101_013R- WRAY: wh oiatend , ...*shavd4a, - .7 ways ,on luta 4impatior artiole,ofp.ALE,P.eA.:lll,Q, TRH; and BROWN STOVT..7-Th . andarsietted via eAkeNtriatothe filetWafsthe:latefintsfor oorithistatiow,,,ef,taatza oral:Wow al te.iliakelL..-thehalte: • MN/ them • • . , Me. ROBERT litATs(iNifjf,i4:444re' kneWiSza _ tha j ai slatsisoomastraitOwlttlo wtf. the abinestameak of :anti ; btudaess. letilLik4:ll4k7: control inAtdareleaty.' Addtess $ll . = Wets ,to BRAINVJGR*Aft JO akP. ll, ativ. n ria JAMESLINcIEAE.- ' • sels-bd PEOPi- , --- ii7iiiiit lt -- INSU- , - ~,- .4:.„, 1 --,_-,,,,,,;- NI. s Li:kr;Wiiod'e- Ta ''i r rii- "' :-. '-- - •,, :11 - ,---1---: ~.,,_,,,,-..:.'-',1•1. 4;.3-r =l.-,-,,a Ny FIREErmA ill 111EVII::iiii iNaCii.'- anus-. --.. ,• 7' ---' --- L., :' , . - 4, -.' - f;iv- - z'f ~_ .--k-y_ .. _ ....„ ‘,....4.4.r4-.‹.-,,,,,,,,,:t5t,n,,-,-,,,,-f-1,7"--'7_,..,1-_-:-. ~z a, --4 ._____ -.:= - - - --...--- --,:- ,-- ~,,,, -• ,- -,- --, LID AL!',.EgnEIE=-D.tt---,-,'„4.--,---- wm.„EaL.nrs4k, 4 :John Watt - - Q.- I -N-1 - -Itatandl i, b 17.044-t-... ..-r., iNfirainii.B t - ) A--' ..'''-4 (home Li ,14 fitfiliT,, -. t ,i . f 2-7..1'`, '''''% i John ILPsu*u,_, -47 \. tg:.Datawaliet,t,---i, ..-...,,,,,,..r.z,,=,; Eti.„,4,'" 1 - ", ' o.44eastAA4l4"; ~,, ^,7,cV W4,14„%t-I4,W"' - - ~k'<li ;,,Ig-L-t f .c: i---t'ff>.:..'ll:,,ll4‘-'4--,m, Oa '';-.'<:i ..?';':X.:4 ~i 41-'''',,,.,,q(e'lais-'''l."4lDinga.---446.-11 ii i . i I M I L L liarikmpet Bithiebtailotsattil Shoes- • E-4 7 , PA r er4 2 '1 ,7 0:::2817PTIthr. Z' ZRE - 7iEAfi ctiiii? iigthr!'”?" o 4 l . ol : 4s4 7°Y 4ol ;ll:4oms* 'roval - WAND-AtEi;-- 246) P 0 1 1e kvf*Exchnuge - maimw ; - Afer. , -7. 0 Ole - gar MGM. STANTON; CANALRY- %BO ILLSTY. - $177., . , ____‘... , -.A s r , Kra lira .laitii&v._ --4.,-'l+ ..._ Wialkiagiqt,Clfv. D. 0.„*.444:1b5d.-. l& . • ,!•.-. AlcrosToaava A. Swarm, Pittsba-44-Plirll, ' 1 Miq." TOM are; hereby 4atttb oritec'l ^l4.t raise s; itoidaleotof Cavalry laiitubt ,iiittle.tratro.moium,,,A p it i l iVii. „ ;_k * Arit 4-1 1.4.41 - A.4r7110,,,,- i r,"l7lA ai l :'' , 13 .a. P Nat. 6 Ol6-coWl can be . mustered opon-ooraplit ! oxibit heericardsettOtylethe'/ teent, ~..1,--".,::::, ..... : 4 .... , ,'„)r.; • Enibitettpo n will be mustered oWiduttledLidko!„::: pllra of_ _ - clothbog, arms hor.stir.juisto(ti.tiyme,att. wilt b. :Tarnish e d by We prePei-'146.11rtzreb,....J.-',,:4 il!TOS(.l...o,tif-.q.9.ol:9ll6Vficlir-r '' '' .3o . lL - - - ' 1 -,- ----- , -0.4',.-, •Jl F i f lai4e ' r 9 o , 3l/ 0 4 44, -, A4L -1- 4 , ' F S.Tri.A4:.o4:instas.Psato4l,-*"..ifislfiEittkil?--41 '-"'-'lll.l-rtibtoir 0bt 4 4.184Y?.. -, -- 4-' - ' .. - The foreirOing authority of le War f 'epairdwiir''''", -•, approved. asidordev edAtiarttib-lhairodnt of Cavalry thailawtboldied to ba raised aavo t tldr to • thalami" and oiganiaitoin uldizated_ by, .yr,op 1-..„ Veriartramir;""Byorderof tbe - Go-'erT , orf. • -- " -- g- ';'," -,.;-",. -- --- '''4•;A: t.-}t,..Elihr-,'1..," '-.ddiaiiiiiiiltiferiti-Peantylva = '' ,. -ei ' - .L. , 1 ci1.. , ...,‘ 0,- , ....... p.-4,..- A .,.., , iFrom the aliiiialt*Mdie aisett:thattiorio.d or- , gazied•haff been darystrtior zed *tab, tlngste gm - - . neot , ..'"ltwll.,be attachotkoa far ty ,--- Ptallezifyl), -----' lhoStsulton Cavolin'and Cel• ,r4iipolt.'"ko Wialk:,/a ?philter wilt.s amid 411-voiroplololtaw .4egiCont„,zk• The.lntl:Manton fl o o o lmeatianeway - A - atopiirejok ;- - , nititopued". and- irik.be utotiatt4t- hi - ye... , .. , P1.304' - Companies c_st ,t, h l o:LcoguatoAt , ,ar,o,.tiM In Cam ' and is fast aWag , up.' - ----., .',-"; -'.". ' 'CompardeCiArta or -Ofilisidiii444ll3lCilik 4lready-wioapad. liaifttow.thelkstiriadttodo'obr-_, z....'; ally thafineet opportuaitY for eittelititfxtter v /°°: -.1 / 1 20 lialeg fTWELrbetroitecr Stiito l 7)Vdl..,-- -.. be given - to f.ho Ago; isaddlarAdehtuKiSeento'" . "' - winty, to auk men 'as may liirbruir octtrs.ar- Vt." . ..; i Jelly County.' This Battalion -Ilia ..rt n called' '''-` "'" special service by th e- Seoretancof War; and 441 be arnied; otitdoped-Andhorsed-wit.:!*44l;"- ;Poasibie delay, ~ • - -, 7-e.' --.',.. AEPTEI3-00-10tel ca n tio,lbTilla atrteplitivir fm, -- , q- .: ... ANK BLogic„... kit* flgelitl;;*blf•wlfeb ...„etottee.-- 1. -„*......v, ... _ ‘ ,„ .11,t ... ...,_ ~.„„...4 'OMR , T O ' MI cut. 0111.'. • ti f A . two RwArD.R.EDJILEApAir.4.4O t.,-A:. ill the ranks tifteboAlSTA-Je l gg , TO , zsT.A. -• MSYLVARIAIIi,EiIAts,,VA,CO4 w„,,r-oriht, ten desiring to join the i..744iinbiegi ate . s / A aiselves, with Is iatter:r.prinit, .t9iLlur il-N-A Twation intoilia at lie c t rFignSVitze.Wilka*: LlEuzloal#: - EarturpATarcw.. 16 itnoviss-'; -,,,,, -,Bossguidig9,ffi-or: .....,,.,. .... . otherPeausylvataa T,44 1k sned still receiving recr g uit u e a rti unX• • 14 ennaylvaniansgbuttlig bultraoreValgielalirtlis-, War veterairt regatmeriVthe';:elrigAilitetirfted..." gallant Col. mare ! .14/e - willactraltt ovarg it the 'usual goirerninitt&-benntr and - all the county bond auct.eatreitieuntl, its. receive recruits futvirtg4ittinelCe,, infant m ,a / 1 2,a1N eq l / 1 4 , 1;ji "Mi1k711514-,k!Ot atroe 0 Itfie":l3'l r f-• TICE!' Tavl --- 1 ----- liWietritsT:; •' - •,_ /3 la A: id - 3MI( S ;'• - CO 4 - FA4it -,'? =Y? ^' ~.;---,..:%i- --, IFS* POODF08• i!: , E ~ ..-7, . ii , ,-- ~,,;:. r_,• ,:„..i.:.,.,.......,5.A,.....:-....!..i.i,1if: EATON,; AFlciornit'i*:-._;7" „,-..-....„ -,., .....„.-,„ ..t.:•. , 2. IC '”- ..Xlllll ALTTALIMON- Or Btu '. i1,,,,-,-. It9I3BRIES- , ~.,•-•.,.. ''.', .;;''',', ~-:-. - - r '''. , '.: - 1 .4tRY,_, _ _- CILOVES; - -', x.. - .; ~...,„....._ .. ... - ..i.. ,' twitiLLEHEItY -136h1),5%-...--;-'-, NOTIONE4 --- itec.-& - ct, .'"; :Our:present , stook entbraeet-evorything:hetv.l tafora noptvaith the addition of.ateriy.oew an _ niefitl' ankles; to - *broil we toilyt.ttui;ll4l.l:4o4". attention of ttO jebbing,trado: -'- : -- - s going Info camp • ahonld sipply themselvecvia l t:„5. andia Rubber - Biggaraeta; er Cold ar"' 'ai SeVie,'9l-aaeai. SaaMeal'i:g a EATON, N 4. 27 / Nth:street: 'rt* I'` ~ ' . , :i.., ,, '. r 1. . ,1f.-F.r. ,. .
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