S. JA:PETTI&NOILL iCio. No. 37 +Nor PARK ROW. If/MOT% and • TA aft-EEL -BOSTON are °di swim - for • and Weekty Pont in tha w biti :7 . • - au or ust our Lowe/ Rata. dto tate kivertiaetnnationalan a • • ALT.See First 41t Third e "%Co aterchtl Badly Illarkets and Sly 'News TUESDAY MORNING, JULY-14. CM AD BM moßlontionf , The The draft in Aik ,gheey. jty commenced yesterday morning at ten o'clock, Ander the supervision of - Capt. J. W. Kirker, Provost hisr.hal, j sm i a i r c op . ley, EN , "C r oinmissioner, and Dr . .. John S. Kuhn, Surgeon. The four Wards were drawn,Mr. Siam, who officiated on this side o' the river, drawing the numbers from the box. First ward. America James John Jhckifon, Charles Schinley, John Clarke, Wm Dallas, David McCrothers, Adam Marion, Alex Palmer, Robt Porter, Joseph S Brown, Geo Harris, A R Davis, Jaa R Olden, Samuel Riddle, -James -- Robiniron, -- Peter Ferener, ,David Teets, Wm Pounds, _Wi'llCaxert, -Samuel CT Reed, CliarTei — Cery, Roland F Oaieleer, hurch, bert HGeo air, Allis. James Francis W McKain,alter Heer H o S lifoCannon l Joseph Gardner, Joseph Deemer ' Jno B Cornelids, Chas E. Say,- j • der, John Crammie, Wm S Kirby, David Logan, johe S'lrECCallough, Chas L,Cole, Sam') Smith, John Sheets,Robt A George, Win C B3reland, Wm Robinson, Alexan- Arthur, Donley.Jamea Quartz Ormsby 0 Phillips, Lane Earl, George W Barger, "Francis H Hull, Wm Carson, Robt M'Chesney, Quin ten Castlebery, Edvratd Bourne, John Shearer, John Agy, Sa:gent. Elliott, Ham ilton Stewart, Pieston E Collins, John Jno B Wills, „Henry Baker,' James Ball, Jacob Decker, John Potts, Patrick Clanny, Joseph Stein, Archibald George, Joseph M Smith Geo W Moore, Fred Deitzell, Sarni Mackie, Massillon I Cooper, John Arbuckle, John Boerne, Henry B Sifton, John S Clockey, Samuel • Caskey, George Price, Wm Wade, Win H Brown, Nelson Sipes, T J Simpson,Mar shall Whitehead, John Sheridan, ndrew Bolan, Wm A Smith, John Maxwell, Jas James H Cree, Wm Brown, Michael Clan• ney, Alex McGee, John %V Hull John Quatz, Win Witterbottom, Abner Don aldson, John V Brobat, Jacob Weaver, Samuel Bor Cassidao J , Frederick Olenhuser, Bortet,Joseph Fleming, David E Carr, W H Park, Alf D Reno, Milton Dunn, Wm Ridge, Robt Thompson, Jehn Diamond, Win Louden. James Ross, John Alviiiiithy J Cooke, Jas A. Bradley, Michael '1 Ward, John Stinitz Jae Long more, John Woods, Jas Ferguson, Robt Huston, D Diffenbacher, Thos Barker, Jno Watson, ':Washington C Richey, Alex F• Reed, Ephraim .Riatchless, Wm F Rob inson. Win P Shiner, Win H Rapp, Win Reddick, John Hood, Gustavus H Mc- Kelvy, Robert Donaldson, John D Ro bine,Henry Israel,George Hunter, Joseph Turner,Lewis Anderson, Robt W Gibson, Alex. Caskey, William Bingham, Andrew D. Smith, Hiram B Nelson, Isaac Weaver, Moaner Goff, Jno Strader. seeonct ward• L Stephens,.Alex Wilson, Wm Walker, Robt P Brown, John Wilson, John Davis, Herman 'Weeder, Geo W Sourbeck, Jacob McKain, Geo • Coates, Geo C Spangler, John Whitehead, Jno Harland, James 8 Sterrett, Thomas Forsythe, Thos H Ratti• gan, -Hugh D Moore, Win Tate, Jr, Thos McDonald, Robt S Smith, Lawrence Pil kington, Samuel Williams, James Dowh ing, Henry 13__Holman, Richard Gordon, Wm L Holman. Albert Matchet, William Pence. Samuel D King, John D Glass Alex Gallaher, Chas McCall, Joh Fields, Robt W Cowan, Win G Taber, Bryce M Ross Brice Ross, JasL Graham, Fred Caugliman, Jas El Abbott. Hugh Came- Elias A L l=x Chambers. Welter S MaleY, urtin, John Hamil, Wm J Craw ford, Jas Myers, Win Graff, Andrew Low ry, Jacob Cable. Wm McFarland, Samuel' Forrey, Samuel Walker, John M Leech, Jas H Riddle, Hugh Ferguson, Jamea Dickey, Henry Grabner. John Smith, James McCarty, Win H Cribbage. Jemea McNeal, Wm Cahoon, John W Lahhgb, Win W Fry, Thiis M Dunlap, fhompson W Grub, Bernard C Sea, John Spen cer, Sam bs uel Hill, Win Jh Steele, Ezekiel Hasack, William L Marford, Isaac Rigby,Wm M Hill, Philip D Miller, Berj F Denham, Wm Gibson, Daniel Mason; Josiah Davidson, ug h R Davis, David Dorman, cElherron, John M Dun lap, Win West, Edward James. Charles B Reed, Robert Campbell, M. F. Lynch; 111,Heralerson;JameaDickey, Ottin H W Beal, Robert McCrielin, Hugh Sweeny. Robert Patton, John Manden, John McCarty, Robert Mc - Oarin - elf, Geo, Will, Archibald Richey, Wm Aciair, Tad A' Wright. Joseph Sprague, John P Hen-: derson, Henry Young, Mark McFarla n d,. Henry B Agnew, 'Jahn Beni - tar; Andrew Arno erbaugb, Wm Wilson, James Newell,, Jam es McDonnell, Jacob Neely, Nelson-, Washington, David Fry; Bd . OlNeal, Hughß Johnson, Wm L Reynolds. Third. Ward.. Wm McClellan, Alex Brown, Vincent Morrow . , George ; Zink, Charles ,G Baer, James M Hemphill, Baltzer Kahl, Wm J Sill, -Robt D Crampton, William -Horidt, Henry'Snowden, Tames Draket, Gregitor Hun, Daniel Smith, Hannan Giey, Jacob Shaffer, Joseph Cas key, Robt J Alston, Adam Karr, Henry Rapp, Conrad_Simoic Robert.Ray,-.oeo N Bodie, Christopher Dtcker,'Fred - SChwarti, John Sibley. Jae MaKinneYi Emmil GiOrga Samuel A Neal, Chriatiart sßaimensnider, David „Wilkintio 'Fred :Icarizer, -Christi"' Mill i er, - Charles.. Maurer, James Dorsey, isaaliawyer,Thomas, E,3prozil;.jr, Jai Carr, Rtibert,lnienha,•-e -West-Edwards, ught - Cattipten. • ildalf Pidaley; Juba ?redbrick , rWal:dicki Jackson .Thomasi lotleib (limber, Geo. MaysereGeo Brown Wm Whilehead,Ch4stian Kramer, Hanry Hayden, Michael Rielta, dolohns- Ludwig, John Shelaby, Wm. Vachter, Nicholas Baudei' Wm AlstOric ieo Fagle, Geo W GriatiniWnsiliegnords, [ugh Hall, James Win fichael Herring, finkiirton; k Asides Scharberry, Nicholas Voeghtly, 'hriatian Smith, Wm - Neilson, Mieheli 'otter; Phillip ?yeas, Lewis Bgown,Moses rnold,dlehry Caip; FranCia , :ouse, John at-Tate,:.:Wiiliaitf BoWtlarr, _homes 'illiam Sterling Nicholas Eastley,: A Askina, Frederick Meyers, io Rabirison,-Jaeete.-Reeitz,—William H ockhaet, John Sleeper, MattliTail-Siiiith,-. ihn Bender, Edward Hays, Aleritaidtir-R' eed, Alfred- Thompson, Benj Dawes, eorge Smith, Richard Kursr, Saari Bell, .mes S Harrow, Robert Sloan, Fetdi .nd Schlituter;„Win Eaton,John Grodle, ill :lain; Miller.: ...Thomas -PeaVeriii Teltn, ngeufetes, Valentine 'Smith; • Baltzer W4ll - n-, - Shibile',. Lewis Richer, An- Gia'sa, William-Shinier. Jae Dawson, rgrifit'Wileei;;%ltil 'lintehilltein; • John iCurdyir• • - Campbell :Blowder, Anton nth, 'James Caldwell, George Joneir, ogees Thsudy,- 2.0 Lapp,-.Robert Kane Peter Martin, Hennuand,aatatallif i cDonald, Thos ' nderson) IGharles' WaltCi "Jolm_Robb; antGoodindiiii,--Wisndal Wank , Chas; .14betb. }Elton, Adam Biffer, •visfienin.t-Marim Lopmexer, Samuel ran, :13apjaniia. Woodburn Jacob itk• Benjamin-H-tooker, JfiojEteragr drew H 4412.031. 11013e,Pik IYano3l-1, ept Kelp; . Edward-Bridg e , ;P:: Wm -- M - Whitej Wr irk, ma Riik, inert- Carmen Gotleib..,Frahhiitt .Peter ith i Ja c 66- "ZeicirMaii;laeoVElsealvi se , ,old Casley,-.4lm.GArdiner, Hugh - C eland e.hatiarles made. iiimpsamelahlgrtioti 4iritifishf It, Willillm Graitt,:glattam*,466 ift.= mah_OttoAirtWitipa Bushell, Bern. i• - -nerd-Eberbar f t ; - D*M.Stewart, Jito - ,Wit, ems Wm Carlin.,—WWßMitl4-I,awrenPe LeahertJas Baydi - Chi-ia4ari - Diet l , Lewis I.,olikeilaNni Heckert, Win F C Id Well, `owl - ric4.--.10-0 Itorin,-Peter Whis j'-- I, i'i sktilte.Y.VAlbert.Rumenel, Jno Aeti ''tif rtled.4l4/40eo- .P Steak,:-Win fk it i Ore,-Trio•flitlebriint;'B'enjThOnspson, Geo .4oitenhr4laffser'Vaite, Jae Powers,- An lrew:.:WatitimpCbrietian - Roorield, John Ritt aeriatefriitaWeyndan; Jno Ldase Jos Dieek;Sitea, MN - Preeierick Stalf, John Lireberger,-.JacoliKreck,los Pohl, 'Jan, -Horner-Jacob Browne, Jas 8 - -Thorfie,. Jae. Klike.%Freiderick Helm, Campbell B'Etet•J ron, And •Fetherston44 tjiletik4ie . t. 'Ritchey; Nicholas SebrodeciAgbeWHl'Mt Wm .j.- nesr Fredlavarer, lno Reed. , Fourth Wont. I - . , Wm Battcher, Jacob Abbey, Wm Bill gie, Jno Slattery, 4bii Meaner,jElenry Mettle, Jas Packer, Pethr Kuehl, Robert McCae, Jos Haugherine. Jno F McLarn, Jim Martin, Gtelhart Ebbert, Henry Fel. sin .Arthar Donnolly.,lno -Weaver Wm ...e.-- K - data - SheiSte, Peter Herdt, Jeoll Riddle, Win Lohmyer, Jno Stanford, Jno M House!, Rudolph Bider, Wm Mont j gomeryi• Gotleili Herman, Gotlieb Eiraen• , Mee _Henry Blythe, Andrew Myers, Win A dripper, Adam Geiser, Jno E Jacob, Alex Kauffman,Daniel Geyer, Freiterick Brigg - erii - rin,_ eo H Yergan, Wm W Kol meyer r ' Win Priest, Benj Datingtim,' Hen lA.-islibaugh, Geo Daumbeager, Jno Ley, _pliraim Ernest, Jno Thompfnin, Rinne hart Back, John St kes, Jr,..leteo -Kling enhoffer, M D Suydam, Thos M Blair, A Patrick Degan, Jos Fusner-, - Charles A Howe, Jas Young Gee Relawick., Wm Morgan. Wm L Claney. Michael:Frick, C W Anshaltz, Thos Taylor, Jae Temple ton, Wm Curry, Wm Hawthorne Theo dore Cameron, Davie' Frisner, Frederick Weiherat, Richard Jenkinson, Geo Hilzer, Geo- loge!, Robt,Smith, Wm Ley. 'Thus Welsh, Jao Torpey, Samuel Orr, Hugh Et Skites, Nemiah Stokely, Chas Braddock, Mathew Kennedy, Robt Scan, Jas Me haffy, Joci Beggs,Geo Holdsbip, Win Ma son, J HAnatiuliz, Hercules McCord; J no Matzenbaker, John Horn, A McD Bailey, Geo Juergen, Mathis Earley, Repben, Dunkle James Carson, Wm Renee, D A Presley, A J Steele, Geo'rge Eidner, I Andrew Steitz, John A Reed, Jno Mertz,,' Richard Johnston, Adam Etarttnan; 'Jae G Fulmer, Cpurad Ginter, Sam'! Johnston, I l'hoseitaigs, Marion FritZ, John L; George, Joseph B Milliken, Caleb Calton, Frederick Lent, Andrew Reicher. Lan-' sing Howard, August Schlagle,- in T Paul, Alfred Lytle, Bartholomew 'lClim derst, Thos Munn, Frederick Brand,- Jacob Grubbs, — Jas W Barker, Win Clark, Jno Knoll, James Robinson, Win Boreland, Martin Murray, Jao Wills, John Shoen berger, Wm Barior, James Al Carson, Jno Diamond, Jno Hugh, Jrio Apple, Angus- tee McConnell, Root Hawthor'ne, Billies-1 ter Hildebrand, J N Phillips, Garnet Mank, Lafayette Massey, Wm. Deodor, Charles McClure, Walter Blake, Phillip It Hill, Herman Mendel, Jno Stephenson, Robert Irvin, J A Calhoun, Henry Smith, Charles Speer, Wesley Chaise, S A Cham berlain' W E Carlysle, Henry Thompson,, Lewis Glasser, James B Denning, John Loarisels, Andrew Berringer, Joseph 1 Felker, Alfred Kredan, J R Wa ' lkeushaw, 1 Conrad Lollman, Jno C Porter, Jacob P Reel, Ernest Meyer. Peter Heckle, Jos Logan, Harmon Peel, D S Walker, Henry Kolmever, Sam'l Pmer, Jno Bingham, Alex Nimick, Patrick McClain, Nelson Gillespie, George Harley, Hugo Miller, H C Miller, Wm Marx Andrew Stiffen, Samuel R Smith, S. P Johnson, Joseph Werney, C Parr. Marcus Woodward, Juo Greah, Charles Koehler, Charles F Hen• derson, Augustus Schnell, S H Druitt, AdThomas II Carson, Henry McKnight, am Briner, Anthony Smith, John raiey, George Marshall,. John Miller, 1 Samuel fltidgette, Wiiillespenhyde, Wil liam Dillinger, Wm Rush, J tt Foster, R 1 (% Stevenson, James Young, Jno Eller, Joseph Meyers, H C Chien, JllO WOOdli, Geo. Hook, Leonard Airhart, Joseph Par ker, Wrn Lazyman Robert Fulton Jae' Seachrist, August Snyder, i Lee Williams; W J Claw son, James Kennedy, Patriek Donnelly, Leonard Walter. George Young, Jam l es ft Hill, Charles Ruder, Caspar Dea, Rona C Link, Joseph K.reps,, Coo rad Shafer, Joseph Fielding, John Craw ford, Robert McAdams, John Parkhill, Alexander Stark, Peter Pogency, Wm Lantner;--Ezg,ene Brinerott, John Water,. Willi amHoetrenherger, James McDowell,; Jonathan Fulton, Conrad Dickrager, Joseph Beckham, Robert, Gracey, Wm ,E brlcLaren, Andrew /Wainer, John Graham, George , M Moore, John Blakely. Luffrey Knuttle, Addieon Lysle, Thos W Welsh, Charles B Bower. W J Steele, Anthony Hudus, Wm .H Reel; .Ernest Hartele Win Keiser, Bernard Stratman ~'Sarrel Caskey, Lewis Hestinger, Jacob - Troutman, John Hats, Phillip Miller, S T Banner, nos O'Farrell, Win Carson, Eli Yetter, John Getman Augustus Wrighr;John Dunker; John P'Faust, Leonard Kimberly, John W Thompson, John T Gray, Lewis Stuck. ruff. Earnings of the Pittsburgh, Wayne and Chicago Railway, .Company. The following is a statement of the ap proximate earnings of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne A; Chicago Railroad Company dur ing the month of June, ult., compared with the same period of last year : 31:11 1861 1862. Frei. Freight 424502 i 63 $163,867,51 $ 81.158 12 Passengers ...... 119.180 60 78,763 61 40,413 00 xpre.ss ........ 00 2,500 00 100 00 Mails ........ 7,82500 7,825 . ... lientolii.ailw'y 7.083 33 . 7 .083 33 ••••••• ..... Miscellaneous_ 1,600 00 1,127.29: • Miuii 456 $231,209 74 $122,104 82 Juno 30, to " fs2 438,561 45 $1,684,369 62. $754,191 83 BLacreoze fur June, 46.i'rrie cont.; inoreailo , for rat halt year, 44X Per cent. Co. E., 41*(1 Pertia's. Voltintetiia. i We are pleased to announce the arrival Of Lieut. ET. J. Patters, Co. 1 :1 7- ; 62.1411: yolunteers, who wai severely wnunded in the late battle at Goqihurg while gallant lY iee 4l 4.4tile. eciiiimaict. z, life_, is. .%: brave . __ bud him a's .tilicient cdHcer and sintersjy r wi Sh peedx.end 4 6iiiiilecif ki4vgri t .He . ea; b 0 foied 'tit -,liii .sehidence,. N0.,_94 Forbes street, 8* ward; where he illi" b e ideasedl_beellififii,eiaa'and g.iiii any in. formation - ie - hie' {power relative to the members of the4.oginfent Coal 'at Clitintlati. i In Cincinnati coal isd'Ap*...kettingitt $2 haPitillor roiighioghertylind 2iiir- cents 'fat: rtford City. It ialtuularobablethat it lb'milli. attain' any higher rated, Irottf-the:" reascn--that-rai/way facilities now ~being, troliglit= into requisition Win'Yeef it, atbat priee.: Aboat, l 'titienfy• h've hundred nehels are being -taken daily over the Little Miami Road.andits branches. _ . . Ca, rer fro/66i Wantedi Attentionislirhota--tothe—advertisp m 41-eat in another nolciniftrlieadeti-7.!.!Citialti. praea Wantt4.7' - Those havins good horses can dii4iia of them atilt - astable of RI H. Patterson. ' ".. Itodepend e i gt . Cawidry..Ciomp any. . ... _ p ,NVe are .requAted iteiall the attention ot all who }lave etifetle'Lr themselves in the Ittdependent -Q a.valry -- OemPauY to- Of ,thatice published . 1114 notherecifitmn. " m-2 cmidiataly after d4l, this), Tuesday eve ;., " . I).}T, there wil.`uvr - eAteetzin g for the pnr so e of electingoffiCera.- It is the - earnest: wish -of - those -who,-.,,hayeTA,Ozlcinicr: exibited:a -ireat-ptirpsnio6*4 ea giii, gelization ~that.,all:vo:Aav,c62.igpeAt4.. roll make -g lib- th e ir liromiskand site* that.' ainderitt;4•lwiiiik-i'da'haird=roi.-ibit' -credit at Pittatiftli4: o -We :hope this will vial ba a failure.. . '-zr7: - ' quite a number of fights oreurred in All Agheny yesterday, and thil:_ereitetent waa not over , nt darki. Being - drifted= hair Bingalareffect somet-tner—they want o oonnoottoefigking.right away:— Another litestruettrolef: llneendfarbstAP ' I Tt Last talgitVabtittr. /2 coc a are was discovered-in thefrecond story of WI Rich ardsonVylinildginiffle th'ernom fbrmer ly, occupied! by; fljeck Abolee ati a car- P ente r"sholi.!"'rbe: Sh rt Bt running-fints-Wifti skruf'll'efint - iteeet. The room was`;'4 l lAdfilfitgehtiviitge; and in an ht erediblelsbont3Pstoei-of tithe the! entire building-Arai .flinnes. There raa"tan i mmenseamotiritof lumber in the mill, all f of which war burned. In the rear of 'the'bnilifing;:bn t Front strelifnaa thesteblenf l_Dorrington, containing a horse and two tang;rfs, one of which belonged to Mr. Dorringt On and the other to Mr Richardaon. The wagons were burned, but the horses were saved badlreinged. the 'fire soon communicated to the steamboat outfitting establishment. of G. ;W . -Coffin, which, together with its con tests was soon destroyed. The sike and !rivet manufactory of Mr. Severan p ce went next. (This is the same establishment ;.thatl3. was fired on Saturday n;ght.J:Wext J. llegue & Co's Forge took' firs - ,, - add was with such infiamablemattera a it Oontai ned, destroyed. Hartupee's engineehop on t he north side of Front street, was badly scorched, but was saved without material damage. Long Bro's Chair Manufactory and Ramsey 43 Rentott's Machine shop was several times on fire, bfit owing to the almost superhuman exertions of the fire men they were saved. In this building is the Bethel, which is not damaged to any extent. The fire was the work of an incendiary. After setting fire to the shavings, they were scattered so that the fire should spread over as much space as possible in the shortest time. By doing this the entire , mill was in a blaze before the alarm criuld beepread. We could not learn of any in surance on any of the buildings last night. _ BOARD OF Erraintatexx, 22i Dist. Pa. 94 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. SUB STITUTES. Substitutes will be examined at this office between the hours of ten and one o'-eloelt, -daily, up till the day when the person‘drafted is ordered to rep Drt. Drafted persons, desirous of presenting substitutes, must give notice in writing to the Board, stating the day they will appear, dence g and iving the substitute's name, reed , age, and whether an alien or citi zen. When the substitute is passed and sworn in, the drafted man will receive a certifi cate that "he is not properly subject to do military duty during the time for which .he was drafted, by reason of having fur nished an acceptable substitute. Payment of $3OO . The payment of three hundred dollars to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in this district, will, on presentation of his duplicate receipts at this office, on or before the day on which the person drafted is ordered to report, entitle thepersou to a certificate that he is "dischargedfvom further liability under this draft." Over or ruder 'Age. The following is publlishod from the regulations of the Provost Marshal Gen. end. for the information of all concerned: The character and amount of evidence requisite to decide the question of dis qualification on account of age mast be de termined by the Board of Enrollment. Such disqualification should be clearly and fully, proved to the Board, before exemp tion is granted under this plea. The fol. loWing rules should be car fully regard. ed, viz : The affidavit of the person - claiming ex emption tnnstriu all cases, be required, supported by as mach of the following testimony as-can -be obtained, or may be deemed requisite 1. By an authenticated extract from the legal _registry of births, if there be any such registry. 2. By any other authenticated docnmen tory evidence tending to establish the fact of age, 8. By the affidavit of the parents. 4. By the affidavits of such otherreapec table-persons (not lee 3 than two,) heads of families, as are most likely to be informed on the subject. i. .. The amount of evidence herein required to . eißiblish a claim to should is the ,leaet which the Board should, accept, and if in any case the Board has reason Ato doubt the character or sufficiency of the evidence presented, it should decline granting the exemption, unless such addi• tional proof as it may require be produced in time to be considered, without delaying the,buffines s of the-draft. .The witnesses should (in all cases) swear they are header of families and resit identa of the county. Dratted aten Report from the various districts on thedays men tioned below, viz : Saturday, July 18 .—Those from the First; ~S econd, Third and. Fourth wards, Pittsburgh. ' - Thureday, •ffily 2l —Fifth. Sixth, Sett enth, Eighth and Ninth wards, Pittsburgh. Monday, July 27.—Lawrenceville, Tem peranceville, West Pittaburgh, Mononga hela Borough, South l'itsburgh, Bina ing bam,_East Birmingham, MciCeesport, Eliz abeth, Pitt township, jollins, Plum, Penn and Peebles. Tuesday, July 28.—Wilkins township. Pattpxl;-:Versailles, Elizabeth, Mifflin, Jet• terecirt,: Snowden, Bald wirt,::,LOwer .St. Clair,) Union,. Scott, Upper: St- Clair, Chartiers, South Fayette, North Fayette, Findlay, Robinson, Moon,-Crescent and Neville. J. HERRON FOSTER, Captain and Provost Marshal, —22 d Col. P. 11. CoMel'. We are glad to,learn Arca] a, get/tit:natio ,who re tnrded•On - Ssturliay oldfiti frilitetliii, Ifield of the great- battles at Gettysburg, :that .001._ C 011411.11 svOtincL, thong& puintal, s such as will keep him but a short time rom his regltnent. The , l39th 'behaved nobly in the battles of ThnisdaY and FisV pay, and'sva ed by Col. Collier'through iut the conflict. :the 189th Pennsylvania nd d 23 New York, recaptnied Weed's actery; Col. Collier in person, with a etachment of aboik twelve men. bring ing off-,ohe of thq, gwas. _Oen. Wheaton complimented these regiments for their gallantly. On the morning -of Saturday,. w 4 41. 9. fightfick was ovtr; an aeOr . (fent mappened to COL, Collier.. Ere, was attempting to fix Ailjty %e pees pistol, which, Liu! got 'ott; of , ordor, when it, acci entalli went Off; 'the ball passing ihrona - -1 , e Colonel's foot below the instep. l He is exceedingly annoygd, has declined a Orlough, and will rrjoin his, regiment as soon ds. as''he can getout of the surgeon's l*n ' E 7 Executive -Committee. The Executive Committee dicl not meet last night. I • _,, Are*, U 4 o. illenry - Minerl' ,, nett, door to the. • Poet, i office, fends Niaa book of 500 puzzles.coe7 tapiing larger, oelleatiOns of .entertAning Pairadoxesian4 ilinitrated with a variety oflengtaVings: ''Pliaisi-thirtY-five"oentii.:— 4ito ParlozTrick e with. cards containing' e lanations bf all the tricics and decep- Attie w i th playing car ever invented, k - • ori It seve§ty, engravings, Price thirty r, fiv cents- — • ' 14, 'in htealtstte "bi!i2terr scrasildeititidtnie'lec!;, 'Si# Grey Po wdeos, by Mrs. Zeory-Wood -; on of our_rtiost . penhir._titithois. - Price ek lw my-five cents - =TO above aref-fOreaile, by earl Iliner,Fifth street, next door, io e Postoffice. If 9 I 0 I in emu 138&liaakt - 31rivrinirp A.B. OMAY sea — ' • ' isithi t4 4 :4 lOW,* corrowr W : fig.44o. e : et•t: . IV 4 1 .01 W vomit TELEGRAPRI Particulars of the New York Riot. She Nob Increasing in tiol Tee at latest Dates LATE ft FROM THE ARMY Rebel .Morgan Invading Ohio. CHARLESTON TO BE ATTACKED DRAFTING LAW EXPLAINED, NEW YORK, Via POUGEIEEEPSIE, July 13. The second edition of the N. Y. 1C 'en. ng Post has the following : A riot commenced this morning, moats quent upon the draft being coaorteied. Ile Rioters, numbering 300 to Eco,:were armed with bricks, clubs and - stones. It began at the headquarters of the Ninth District, corner of Third Avenue and For ty-sixth street. The machinery, books, blanks, - &e. of he draft at this point were entirely de-1 stroyed, the building fired, and the whole block enveloped in flames. Two or three, men with axes cat down the telegraph poles in Third Avenue, and, r at 11 o'clock the wires were destroyed. It is said that Superintendent Kennedy appeared at the scene of the disturbance, and WPEI much injured. The police are unable to check the riot. LATEFL.—The third edition of the Even. in Poet says : We have heal d of no further demonstra tions by the rioters. The city is filled with wild reports. Mayor Opdika has issued the following proclamation : MAYOR'S OFFICE, New York, July 18, 2:85 p. m. -- Whereas, an unorganized and unlAwful assemblage bas in various parts of the city violently resisted, and by force obstructed the execution of the 12.7iR, ac companying their acts by the destructioh of property, and endangering the lives of the officers engaged in the performance a, their duty and of peaceable citizens, hereby warn all those in any way engaged is - these riotous proceedings to desist at once, and return to their homes and 1116 r usual employments. All necessary meas• urea will ba taken to preserve the peace cf the city, to enforce the laws and to put clown rioters at all hazards. (Signed) GEO. OPDIEE, Mayer. The military escort of the remains of Brig. Gen. Zook, comprising the Ist regi• meet of cavalry was ordered to the scene of the riot. .uat as we go to press we bear that the mob has burned two elegant dwelling houses in Lexington Avenue. Information receivcid up to 2 o'olock states that the mob br,s increased to some thousands. Gen. ►4'ool has ordered to the scene a large number of marines from the Brooks lyn Navy Yard, besides a considerable number of soldiers of the army. The Federal Guard is reserved. NEW Yoax, July 13.-6 P. M.—lip t,t2a his hour the riot appr•ars increasing. Th following is a brief resume of t heir opera tions. It appears that there must have been a concocted plan of resistance to the conscription i as. all the workingme n on the different railroads combined together with those of certain factories,and march. ed to the building en Third Avenue where the drafting for the 9t4 District has com menced. At about half t as; ten o'clock the crowd rushed in and seized the books and papers, and using great violence. to. wards the officers and reporters present, who managed to escape, except Assistant Deputy ad.rpoo, who bsaten and V is n beyondl was badly recovery. So the building was burned. The demons in on the meanwhile storming the upper part where some halt doZen familieelived. The next I building took fire and' was also destroyed. I The ruffians shouting while it was burn ing. The women ware also in the mob inciting them on. All hose cars were soppped and the drivers taken off by the crowd. The police was overpowered and beaten horribly. A blacksmith shop was also demolished and its owner al arty killed. A detachment of seventy sve of the' Pro vost Guard arrived at noon. and drew op in line between 44th and 45th street s, on Third Avenue,. where they were quickly surrounded by an intensely excited mob, who stoned and jeered them. Thi • sol diers bred into the ruffians, when they were set upon and driven off, and purl flied about a mile. One ot .tho soldiers' was caught, and actually beaten to cleat/ ..by both men and women. Another was nearly torn to pieces, thrown over a pre cipice, and his body stoned until half: cov- ered. Soon after a quad of police ar rived, but were Ativep off; one of thetrumenber being tort to"pieces and kiCked to ' a jelly. I • 1 he stores in the vicinity were Boor t closed by their owners, and the rioters ha II every thing their own way. • . , The,,#remeo were not allowed. to play on l • ur- e• !ft i T yP e ti rci 4b 9 a at- pller 6p24titiatil.l464-dri.4l3;Seoitustjeil•_44l44Olo4l thirteen i3olidemetr,bave been ifi-briitallr rl 'treated that theliiebovery is al .0 oat hope ,tiss, and no doubt exists aa tub the death Of Deputy Vanderpool. • About three o'clock the mr,b ht id moved further down :thiltowni when ti lt i firemen Went to work on the burning b uildings. Mr. Howard, late city editor ot the N. Y. Times, was attack , J d by th a mob, Whowling "Here's an abolitionist ," and ere about to hang 'Ai m to a l am p post, when the attention ot:th e mob wits divert ed, and he • ran frt. - ,boaAifij4.:;th 4 l, crowd chasing him and sxriking him on the back tafhis head. an in the face, with h eavy . a hi of paving stones , . when therrobbe— at his watch an x i chain, diamond breast- pin, Was with diffictOty taken to the , . eat and thirty three dollars in. money. He ine house, + Ate doors of . whieii ihe n isted Um Of forts of the mob. He wkas finally takt Na •hway4 His injuries are sr rictus. ETA-RR 'sßunu, July 'l3.—A gentleman who left Waynesborq, on stoday - at "noon, furnishes the follow in v. It was tin-dirkdoOd that the rebels-in farang_lack to - the line of the Conoheagrm river from Aetietant, encountered titr e fore es of Gen. Atnilis an,. and after seve•ral skirmishes in the vicinity of Clear Spr'ing, ro ire(' to the Eastwatid: Ws accotrAts, no doubt, for; ttle ' re64 l tr Mimi of ilagersto wn by Geit.'EWell: The pozition oe the. rebeisit - tibii -, :-'re - -" '44Ced to a . apace la six miles by nineAn' ' 'Which to manoeui Cr.• Tharebals,btivoito" naturally -strung defensive points left do *am, - end it 'is "believed by persotwi t i offibia/ position that they cannot possibly' :eiciiips cap tee or annihilation. • " . '', The report that a large number of the ! - Cs"1 1 ,1131s had crossed the Potomac with their ! Yiagon train is belie ved to be entirelyffalso, as there, is nothing t o - cross the river with, "eiictipt a rope ferry. - 7_o4z. ILADunnu iruFryra."--1-' rfiiiadß4 'UR"' he f,S Congressiona 1 District, which was to have commence({ this forenoon, has beet, postponsi on :account of thn,Aissat, istaption—ofithe ' 4l a = olling l iffiders'. r WU; - coniolain e d of injost, ice done the chariot 'whipslthey'rejiresardhiC Th e facts have been sent. to Waahingi tenot ti 4 titeoiraft at tiered was it the present. dite., ate., de. dte "TO THEMA WIIIPACTIIRE orßteTim Sulls, Tante Agitators. bait PO C. &tat To., tarzet. Iron 'clumness. Ere oehiaman tali Wither artielerastralir m otentureo at einstir.r cor,eerna. Prompt attention paid to ail-kinds of repairs on reasonatqatorma„: Werke C ORNEROV.I.OOUST and DUQUESNE .WAY, sth Ward, Aflegbenr river, i t v&lyd' COTNTR T STOREKEEPERS i .AND RETAIL 'DEALERS of the nitre:id neighboring towns ar e tespeotthl, iir faiited to: examine cum stook of - • ' . _ TAU&IIIgGS. NOTIONS, ROglEftr,. A• D : 1 3LOITES. BURRO/ qiirazB. RthsoNs RUC lES, LACE GOODS, BRAD •: ' DhESSES ACND NM'S. ,i.- , s H - X lit,' T 8 , . CORSETS, RAIN Asri , ,suN UMBR LLA 3. BUTTONS. THREADS. PINS And, the various tuuall article. in our line of -..- business. ..' in crie :wholesate Departmeut, on the second a l w Arlo, bitd'fisers.witl bs foam i extensive axiom 'then of the articles eallalVated above , e they f its solicit a call from all buyers. assure W d tb-at ith our inoreased fesilizies am _ra n Al i ve . Foe bargaius in the quality and prices of oar moo . se P. &MAORI:NU -.R. (1. GLYDE plACitittlf & GLYDE. Nci7-B,2Carket L Street, lO l i_ .Biltiaal Arti r tid the Diamond. *lr) I -., • . _, ._ /. 11 .turtliton4, ; July 18.—The American has the.folititigng special: 1 - FfsonsiniciwirOcrly 12 —Early this morn ing it ivinfiliscovered that the rebels had Callen. ,--IW-IF...k(l.Rl.J.'tinkstown. A: recon fioitilance rom, our right was thrown out, 'aridi t 'OiiinliCsciYestAlint the rebels had with drawn Eh —millets -towards the river and bad forranthlnc.lliteilirbattle in a semi -circle covering Williamiiport, Rilpatrick's force plashed-forward and occupied liageretown. Our whole sight wing was immediately put in motion and owept around in the line 1 of the rebels retreat. . We entered . Funkatown one hour after the rehals left.... They had fortified the bridge'saveethefAntietairrat Futilidown, bti tabandoned it without 4 cobteist. Strong ri tle-pits, enfiladed the briage, and embra- sures for cannon had been knocked but ofi a atone watl abOve on the hill. . Wesimarror, - July 13—The number of prisoners who have been fotwarded by the Provost Marshal to Baltimore is between 8,000 and 9 000. This is independent of those sent forward_ by Gen Couch; and hundreds of deserters in- Pennsylvania -It is estimated that 8,000 deserters' have left Lae's army. a large portion of whom have made their way acroes the Potomac and thence home. From the best sources itis believed that Gen. Lee has yet in his command not less than 60,000. Crsrcixaeat, July 13 . — Morgan left Moor's , Hill on the Ohio and Mississippi Road' et one o'clock this morning. He passed over the Indianapolis and Cincin nati road at a point thirty-five miles from here, and reached Harrison, Hamilton Co , Ohio, about noon. At half-past five he was within sixteen miles of Hamilton, moving slowly on that place. Gen. Hob son-with a strong force was four boars be hind him. The damage done to the Ohio and Mississippi road was three bridge 3 de- Etroyed, water station burned, and some track removed, The damage to the Inei anapolia and Ciacinnati road is very little. One water tank was destroyed. PHTLADELPEILL, July Dl—The %Hain says that an attack on Charleston was to have begun on Thursday last. A fleet of Iron-clads under Admiral Dalgren was rendezvousing at Port Royal and Edi to at last aceDunte. A number of them were furnished with Whitworth guns and otherwise fitted to take part in the attack. Gen. Gilmore has command of a large land force which is to cooperate with the Navy. The present plan is first to attack and take the battery on Morris Island. If they were captured it was expected that their big guns would be turned upon Fort Sumter and the Iron dads be thus aided in reducirg the Fort. a - WAR DEPARTMENT, • WASHINGTON, Provost Marshal General's Office, July 12, Circular No 44. To answer the my .tries made to this effi2e, it is announced - Ist. That any drafed person paying $3OO, under Section 13 of the enrollment act, is thereby exempt from further La bilities under that drat, but not from any subsequent draft. 21. Any drafted person furnishing an acceptable substitute is exempt from mil itary service for the period for which said substatute is mustered into service. 3d. A substitute once mustered into service cannot be drafted while in the ser vice. 4th. A drifted man cannot pay commu- Lation or present a substitute after he has reported himself to the board of enroll. meat for examination. 6th. Men who, on the 3d of March, 1863, were in the military service of the United States as substitute s under the draft of 1862, and whose terms of service have since expired, are not liable to the present draft, but the persons for whom they were substitutes are liable to draft the same as though they had not neeu drafted and fur n•i+Led substitutes. 6th. In -serving the notice as required by Circular No. 42 from this office, a rea sons-hie time to report shall be granted by the S'oard of Enrollment to the men in the State service who may or may be drafted. • [Sigrred,] JAMES B. FRY, Provost Marshal General ..csitricrorov, July 13.—A special to the Evening Post. One of the heaviest rain shdrwers of the season commenced at midnight, and stiff continues. The road between here and Bal.iinore is washed away for half a mile. Dispatches from Fredericksbur g make no mention of any eagagenant between the opposing armies this morning. - New Yons.ly l2.—Specials to the World from Frederick, Md , dated July 12, say : No generul engagement to-day, but a battle cannot long be delayed. It is said that.. Lee bas brought his forces to gether on a•'tongne of land below, near a ford, which strengthens the belief of a general and desperate affray to morrow or Tuesday_ The first corps is said to have occupied IpilteistolvA this r. at. Hotel for Rent. The " Massey House," located on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets opposite the Pittsburgh and Connelleville Railroad Depot is now offered for rent. ;The " House" is_ in good repair and ha been doing a good businesa. To any per son understanding the business a fine op• portnnity bo ft offered. Immediate pos session will be given. Apply to tf Taos. Mom/. No. In Fret at. ROM 1013EPE MEYER & SON 41, *mtlruvingsas JP/LIMP?' AND JPIALIBI teUinuneu .dir CM ?A B W &REHOUSE, WA 13MITHIMELD t' gamin Club etim std Vlren NEW BOILER WORKS .1.- WIL"RW eradtcure. Rut received by ICELLi :' 69 Federal bt. important from Waslithiton. ,• -- • The ileac° lOteation in. Cablil 4 0:!biti, - ell-4itesiter:Selvbril :Blair - On itates for a libe ral . Zinineetyt_and t e old Viiiiirehswo. Ch se Siint 4Onil Wellesior 4var lb liftllitter . nd of Sitivbi:fiiii".s letielery:ofthe Ste:Oleos , tip Itiarostliollved, _fic: I sin` enabled p?sitive y to announce that the' question. of, peace has already , been Considered in cabinet circles. - More than that we are actually in the midst of ' a cabinet crisis, growing out of a. Pies ' idental proclamation offering an amnesty , to the people of the South, , withdrawing' the emancipation proclamation, suspend-, ing the liabilities of the Confiscation fici; II * and offering, io-short, fall and' free; r*'"- don and protection in their personal and property rights to the people of the South' s ; only excepting the military arid civil :lei-d -ere in this great rebellion. This M preipoei en hes been considered in. Cabinet Ocit cil so. ferinf.ormal ;. bat it has deve lo p ed' two paiftite.;' :: - - - - - - Mr Bates and fflontgomery Blair f lavor' it with certain modifications , while 3l We: Stanton and' Chase *violently oppciseit.— Mr. Usher, who always.. votes with the President, will decide whichever : way that functionary does The President Eali as yet ph opinion - . on this won ject ; but his speech, at the_serenade would seem to indicate that he is in favor of; try ing to make good his promiee to free! the slaves before consenting to_ a' peace in the prey. nt emergenci. '.-. , There are a number Of leading rePtibli cans now in this city, and the matter has been brought to their notice. They have arranged a programme, which will' be submitted to the PriTsident to-day or to morrow, under which they are willing that peace should be declared and 'the Union restored. ft embraces the Chasefollbw et oints, which were suggested. by Mr. : First—Slavery shall cease in the whOle United State* after the year 1876, the minors at that time to remain slaves -until twenty one years of age, and slaves over forty years old to have the option of th'eir freedom or to remain with their roasters. Pf OViBlOl7l is made for the loyal slave States receiving compensation for their manu mitted negroes; but no_cotopensatio n will be allowed to the rebel States. Second—A convention shall be called to revise the Constitution of the United States, with a view to striking" out the three-fifths provision recognizing slavery as a basis of repreienteitive Population and providing for the emancipation of the slaves in accordance with the above .pro gramme. .. • _ Such is the scheme of the- R6ibli cans,' and if Mr. Lincoln will consent to it, and _the South - is willing, we.'may have peace within two months. - Itt&Seir. ard's proposition is being, veheinently denonouriced in Republican circles. He is called a traitor. Stanton insists that the rebels must be driven to the wall; that uo proposition shall be made to them; that, as they opened the fight first at Sumter, so they must consent to make the first tenders of peace, that it would be hu miliating, after two and a half years of war, if the United States should endeavor to open peaceful relations with. armed in surgents. He insisted upon war to the bitter eud, and is. backed . by-the vio' lent abolitionists and the enormous con treating interests, which-of course - do mot wish to see the great Source of their profits swept away. This lastparty will exercise a most powerful infinence upon the delib-. erations on this subject. 'They' are all powerful here in all-the dorartments, es- - pecially in the Navy and War and Treas ury department& Hence it is supPose4l that Mr. W elles, Mr. - Stanton .and Chase can bar r elled upon for the strongest opposition to all the means-looking for an early peace. It will be remembered' that the con versation between Lord Lyon and Mr. Seward, as given in the British Blue Book, Mr. Seward informed 'his-lord ship that when the time came for treating with the rebels, the United States -would furnish an exhibition of magnanimity !rich as the world has notset seen. ,Mr.. S e - ward further int:fleeted' what this" meigna: rimity would be in his dispatch to Dronyn de LHuys, in which he said, in declining the offer of the French government to arbitrate between the North and South, that the Senate and House of Represent 7 ativives of the United States were open to the Southerner s at any time they chose to to deliberate upon the condition of peace between the North and South. He is, therefore, in favor of at once ten dering, in some official form, to the South ern people privilegenf coming back to the Union with all their : rights, including the right to their slave property, the same as if no rebellion hatintisted. Personally he would even be willing, as he has stated to hi. Mercier, to meet his old associates, Jeff Davis and the rest, in the Senate chamber. The really statesmanlike and magnanimous scheme of Mr. Seward is not very likely to be appreciated by the bigoted and passionate faction, reinforced by the army contractors, that now rule the roast i a Washington. OXEN'S MGR HE CON • • grou rafters for' ' - - 90ots ONCERT HAIL SHOE :Slag Men'a fine boots, for At Coneort Hall Shoe Store. Misses shoes for At Concert Hall Shoe Store a& Call and examine thesegoode for yourselves. 62 Flitix _Strect,,, 0 Lo'lla . WM. L'it'aurs O'HARA. Bs.-.MIGINN,-, :.;. Attorneys at Law, REAL ESTATE AGENTS OFFICE 89 GRANT STREET Opposite the 'Court House. Pittsburgh. Sal - Particular attention given to the settlement of Estatoa. sale and Transfer of Real Estate, Ex amination of Titles, Soldiers claim, , collections in any part of the west. - • • - trompt remittances, and fulloorreepcinannoe in regard to all business entrcuited to'par care. and - • • - • ti ' 108 SAME —THE WE/4V W.,NO_Rag and beautiful property in Seventh gtree op posite the Lutheran church. west of - the U. P. church and east of Dr. Reiter's residence. Tering made Inown on the:pre:lab . eg. j IS-2*d W. E. Schmertz &`'Co., , NO. 81 FIFTH STREET. meat Ravi:t of aint noshed a lama and superior &mart- MISSES Arafontunt - os , BALMORAL% BUTTON ` .," ^ l BOind ;;-•-• •-• liACEAftßiet : qrAlref„. TOMECtiMATHER. KID.I ot:a ,nr-ia MORNin atornamulairbligi;44i:. which thee , are selling at very low priers. MA so lvro A, 1, FOR FIVE NIGHTS ONLY Tuesday Ereiduk,, July_ 1:04 , 1863, COIaiISATION . T- : - .:R 6 jTV...":: . LOOK AT, THE Mies AdlrTsilizan. ....- . Armi frank" La 1' 11 liiirre oieribmi!' Allavidize•Fioren ° el. L apCtite. 1i11ih::,...:1.: Aire Vitrord. ea ' Harry -Leslie, Diek.Parker.- W. r. E i ttrgb;, , . 1 :,.. 7 , John Purcell, aie° Pi 'MM• -, , “ Palli Ptuder • J ake Wateceii *-- _- ' - itlig. Wintersliin 1 Prof. weber. -- - & 0., -4 E. 14 . lin. , n . - _: e - :_: of . .. 7 .P -• retra: m.-.,. ee. Each t bA. , .si t . AdmiEsion cent- D to commenc 25 cen e ticts , ,., open a o ozook ; -17.2.17/3 fwd • B ~C.I I L'IPOT 34-gio#lFy smut • o . o •lo:4l4:nittlC'fft.24 - pktig , , . ; •: - • • , CAPRIAGE smvE4-k PLA CERS, and nu,9tuactureri ; ad antLearnalie..ffirdmnyel •No. T Vale Streit and sPlgacene • War. - n:1224 • POISON: NOT TRVI IfFaD _ _ liV ITR NILTRAT . - . L OP •F Use ORISTADOBO9B Man DYE, Certified to be pilftEr—aril UNE, QU-ALLE_ by'Dr. Chilton, of Iv ew York, ana 'Other Mitinent Chemists. lUDS 0 -11-1:f C'ES a3fiY SHAME FROM rieb,:iiellow,brown g:esq - black in ten minute., And contaies no ingredient that is ju ju! ions to the h Lir. CllßlSTAnonas-HAIR . • Is invaluable with his VE Dge. as it imParte the et- WOW, softness ; the most beautiful glOss;alid great vitality to the /fair. flung Manufactured-0' TilllSTADOliti,". As' : for % r ed-by York, _Sold everywhere, and appil ed by a.H flair-.l:kressere• Price. id bents $i and ft ptir bottl, recording toewc. - fYl3;dawSwa. X. sluktast IrESETILN -LIIV X- X. AIENT.,...Aied of crourL-. What aprettr and interesting caw i itniir 3a4 *bah 1 •- But - utw, alas 1 ?t is tic mort. A.uolt, wa,s the conversation of two gentle titin ridffisi dciafti totilt - i in the ears. Dial of crow! 'how:titre - Ufa" :when „Dr.-Tolgas' Vent/inn Liniment is a certain eurslf taken in tine. Noir; hfirthers,:vro aptitillto - yott is not for the pa l trj , :gaitt‘ and profit • that make, bat for ha sake id your hifunt child that now des pia,- io g a t your f 0 0 ,. - Critta is n tianuteroms disease: but uso Dr. Tobias' Venetian I.inement in time. an litis r obi): dof fts terror& &ways keep it in the bousu- you Ma 7 not tau t •i t to-night, or to mornw, no telling wham—but, .armed: with this litument.you are prepared. let it Come vrben it will. Price only 26 corpus bottle. Office 56 Cort landt Street, Iv thr York. 'Soli by all-Druggists. ittl2:cLitirt t coo Facts etbolia Miranitreth's; RAIL. Casrtm . __.: Westchester Co., N. Y.,_ _Opt, W. 1872; ' Mr. U. Tam ZIT' Smetmon, ludikr asp • p .Reptsolican : Dear Sir-- i would 'state ihati Waif induced to use BRA.NDRKTIPSP.I4I.B, throughthereoom mendation ofJohnit,anft.'of Croton; Vestohes ter county, who - was entirely ?altered to health by ostive. a th.1.e..0. - Ne was sick torsome two nass, - Veri cnd dyspeptio, and lie tded everything but was notrelieved, Yinalid7hotk one Bras dre th's Pill every day fora week, and a time of lax Pills evory day for three der!. ; and than took one Pill every day, with an oecanottal dOse of six. in one month he was able to go to work; and in three months he well. gaining tO_pounds in weLdtt. 07e5 t:1117, ,ZDWARD,PUBDI"- - _ Wsoarat3n43l tarriais: '..'• - - -- • Elfeard Purdy- tonitei duly -MOM.' BAYS that be resides . ..in the town of New Castle; that . acane Years &vine was verY dolt with a sore_ on. hie which - hat Seem- reanifirefor . over Aveye,spe,„ that he weerelannititcli tbstreeav e l bra pain nt mti thee, and - bestda reify oceitive and dyamtite that af ter trying variond remo, _dies and mans' PhYsioiaas., he cotenienped tcai narminretteePilla six to eight, threetAiktwkwejsk healed, the end of one month ; th - elore =lle leg healed. and at the and of two months he was entirely ewe& of costiveness. dy tlePain Awl cpaitv.ant , Iteer:remellied well eve, since EDWRD M Sworn to boron me. this 13th dayo PUR f Oat. D M i . ~-.-• , .-, ..; „Sr i1.A.1.4301/X'AUTIL -'Y • nilli.' aswitto - • - Justine of the Pea^e. piBoid br T4Conoma le.ewipsitti, Diamond A ller. ttetme g o, .- , ' - - - LuinroY OLIMEN do• co. Felt,. kelt, Roofers, ly are now prepared Eo liV : ititsmicre.:Evr and p4,3tProo4.lze t, , tkensent and Gravel Itoofmtr.. mi-bbiaes having-he -th air.= e-eva iment of 11 . -31 . WARMAN & 00 wAtiMAISh`t stusasirsors, ia khilaimphia, tor" eidit4eare:stlietaqus. learned alrihe mechanical departments of their busbess. and has MadovidaahlttamprtniententaVlsis rrrt..: we can positively may that our Rooting as ‘Foinpa2sed of ith aliannOtraterfalai -; - tr,Ctltoserof that firm and'that:'welkill."gitaraittee' ll'e, 6o Y l WoverTresPOtto any Gra- 6 !iltladit7. l (tr t glatlß ,tu,t'outl.:tAther ere ifliftrTore patentibr the, Warrqu'Roof.'or a ny of the Mate-- kiala-entutiosing it. • Officetra new 'of -Kann and Wood oda., 'second story; • MIELE TINEDIIIIXIGIIBB .IEDgEgnuTO ss,-:ogj.oggpllanr,l4-rato:(it Robin/ton Tow US n p;-AilighanyVntitit4 .Piinis'ai r deo'd„ , offer for Sale , ' tO iustes:Wishalde [nett .L.sdiwit o - .within 0 miles of the City of Pia n ibi t h in said toWnship. on . the lint of /1 Land Ste utfenvitie fia lroath. said; leo tbontait" i -if 7octieres of coai, • Jand beinirJeart of the tiointwteathfarinof-the said oseph Beti,iliked:. , :•: q: . ......-.3.:. ...-.2. Z.1*"....:... ..,2 , 1 .. .T.A . MUSSET.I. 4 I- w , - ',-, ." fi DEVE.. - EL . :Lercuousoiw,f ' 4, .aiititere. I ALSO, twenty.thrissitewisbflaidadjornint the Ave. farm:lnv •wbil,/lthetels 4 tise - storti-Tram e dottage in•VOCilidoki tinCifsiiilk rieW, , 4 idies of sn'dlaii...being other bottem i Sed the one half of said land being andernultprition with s larEce number of choice fruit trees Wanted thereon. 'For tars and turmrapplr telt.. FL NICH PLS OOL a t urgh. ddb' gsprese . I.Mce, Grant atreet, ittsb iY/I:lind rrilark7l3lt.o roo"ms,lllGai targe g ontieoona g atree lal ana t, agar j 3 .7 - - ERZ& SONE: -t- - 51 ?dulcet street. e Howe Sewing - Al/whine. invented:/845. Perfewtied 1883, MCP ECETWED..:IrigIEStrgE --PaGag-AILY. ladst other bowing ItUp:Ai/lee. at the 'Wmlire Fair, while the Singer Sewing Machine i.e.:wive:l we honorable mention:en - its merits; and Wheel et Wilson's a medal forte. devioe:ftlied miler' tusk." The Howe -, Sswing M achine, was awarded a premium (to an Radish L.thi biter,) as the beatfor num:tars' on extdbiaon. Our light e t Nteehine guaranteed o maks perfoot work en the lightest and,jiravicat fabrics._ Sold` and rented; COL' Poialf& St Clair ; eke' itleGßEficoll. tur2o:d.3tawlis Ageht. liVl,- 11 PrNIA i:'' DR. BRon t . -i. tiiiit OEf• DR. -- 7 .--- ----, • v 60-sierzyzirro4raezzi - i___,. .._. 7 -; - Ar-5 • tizuueiziditrizismil.tricf nletileal . ad.. vi. . Eh oulditotfailta-glve-bim a Z ATt lDS Zl K_Ockitaittnrerlail.to - irare la f.inz , 7. ri 4 , • eFaeraions nue; v eneteauwireotietus..-illeo •--' h - ' tf Uttialitoir satelier. proriasis anti out- `y.:, el' ~.c, .lb *linen of which the patlent--.:- - .Be - -it iNAt