The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, September 22, 1863, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f>AiJLj'Sr POST.
IW. atPETTHsenj, & co„ s«. *-
PARK ROW, NEW YORK, and B STATE
STREET, BOSTON aroour agontafor tho Bully
and Weefely post in those cities, and aro aa
tburifod to toko Advertisements nnd Subscriptions
f3f os at opr Zotoert Better
OITY NEWS.
TUESDAY HORJiISG, SEPT. 22, 1803,
DAILY AND WEEKLY POST,
The Daily and Weekly Post can
hereafter be procured at the News Depots
of J. W. Pittoek and Frank Case, Fifth
street, with or without wrappers. Daily
8 cents; Weekly 5 cents.
Democratic .Meetings.
Meetings of the Democracy will be held
this week at the following timeß and
places:
Manchester, at the market House, on
Thursday evening, Sept. 24th.
Mifflin Township, at Blackburn & Ir
vine s Mills, Thursday evening, Septem
ber 24th.
Birmingham, in the Diamond, on Friday
evening, Sept. 25tb.
Able speakers will be present and ad
dress these meetings.
Democratic Demonstration In
Allegheny.
Thousands of Beiuocrais Present—
Oreat Enthusiasm—Speeches Jiy An
drew Burke, Esq., John R. large,
Esq., and others.
The meeting of the Democracy last night
iu Allegheny, was, notwithstanding the
inclement state of the weather, very
large and enthusiastic. The Democratic
Club of tbe 1 bird Ward, Pittsburgh, to
tho number of several hundred, preceded
by a die baud of music, marched over*
and were greeted with hearty cheers.
Shortly after their arrival the meeting was
organized by calling ,Jos. R. Hunter to
the chair, who, atter thanking the meeting
for the honor confered upon him, intro
duced to the assemblage Andrew Burke.
The announcement of this gentleman’s
n3me was received with the moat tremen
dous cheering. Mr. Burke has not recent
y taken any part in politics, having been
enjoying the comtorts and quietude, the
sure attendants upon a well Bpent life, in
the quiet retreat of his country home.
Eat, patriot that he is, he could not resist
the call of hi 3 old Democratic friends and
associates, and hence his apoearance last
night.
In the brief_ space allotted to as, we can
only give a feint outline of the eloquent
gentleman a speech. He commenced by
saying that he had spent forty years of
his lite in oar midst, and that nothing but
the imminent peril to which his country
was exposed, could have induced him to
quit the enjoyments of his rural home, to
meet hU fellow citizens upon the political
rostrum. The same principles now guid
ed him which he had ever cherished ; and
although the frosts of age were upon him,
he would still raise his voice for what he
huneaUy believed to be the true interests
of hie country.
Mr. Burke then proceeded to notice the
groat lespes of the times. He discussed
the President’s proclamation suspending !
t.ne writ of habeas corpus , and denounced |
it as unconstitutional, tyrannical and un
just. That last bulwark of our liberty was
now gone —the great charter of human
rights no longer exists. And this had
been stricken down by a President who
does not represent a majority of the peo-
P*?' After duelling at some length on
this topic, he asserted that the people had
but one right left, and that was the ballot
box, and how long that right would last,
God only knew. Pen thousand shoulder
strapped gentry, brought home by Curtin,
were now here to wrest even that right
from ns, the people.
He next referred to the Union and as
serted that it could only be saved by the
Democratic p irty. He had been called a
“copperhead' 1 by the mushrooms of Re
publicanism, but this should not deter him
from doing his duty. lie might die by
the assassin, but he would die standing by
the rights of tho people. The Democrats
were in favor of crushing the rebellion.
They.would not be content until the last
man in armed rebellion against the lawful
authority of the Uuited States had laid
down bis arms. The Democrats of the
country were ready to shed their iast drop
of blood lor the Union. They will not be
contentuntil the rebellion is crushed. In
stead saying “go erring sisters in
peace they would say “come back erring
sisters ’ we have driven the party from
power who compelled yoa to depart from
us. Let the Democratic party proclaim
by its votes au amnesty to the South and
they would leap back into our arms. Fail
to do so and all hopes of a reconstruction
of the U n>ou ia gone.
The speaker paid a beautiful tribute to
Gen. McClelland, whoinjie styled the na
tion s idol; a second Washington, and the
second saviour of his country, destined
to be our next President. [Prolonged
cheering ] After an eloquent appeal in
favor of Woodward and Lowry, the
re tired amid boisterous applause.
Messrs. Large, Kountz and Baker buc
ceeded Mr. Burke, when the meeting,after
three checrc for tbe State ticket.adjourned.
How to Get Your Honey Back.
There are many ways4n which the bu
eineBB man may apply his money to
advantage, bnt we know of one in particu
lar which, wow',ll guarantee, will pay him
one hundred fold. We refer to the op
portunity which the forthcoming issue of
Miner's Pittsburgh Almanac, offers to our
merchants and manufacturers to advertise
their business to advantage. This Alma-
nac has now the largest circulation of any
book of the kind published west of the
mountains, and is, beyond doubt or cavil
the beßt advertising medmm that our mer’
chants can, by any possibility, select. If
they want to let the country merchants
generally, know what they keep for sale,
Miner b Almanac affords a safe and unerr
ing channel through which to reach them.
Unlike the daily newspaper, this Almanac
is kept for reference the year round, and
an advertise men tin it i s a l wayB snr ’ e t 0
te,l. We know this to be a fact at once
convincing and uncontrovertible, and bu
siness men will find it so if they but trv it
An advertisement in this Almanac will
bo sure to bring yonr money back, and a&
this is precisely why men advertise at all
their interest should teach them the wis
dom of securing the very be ß t medium.—
Call on Mr. Miner and get hia terms. Yon
cannot do better, nor take a step which
will pay yon as well.
Chri stlnn Commission Sop.
piles for Rosecrans,
The late battles in Roeecrann' Depart
ment will call for hosp ital enpplies. The
following telegram was received last night:
Philadelphia, Sort. SI, 1863
Joa. Albree, Treasu. er Chris.ian Commission—
Send battlefield store* by express to Nashville for
the wounded of Roscerans’ ermy, and a good
oorps of delegates. Onr field agent there is very
urgent for more men. Mate an extra effort.
GEO. H. STUART.
Send fall sopplies of stimulants, canned
irrnt, muslin and woolen drawers and
•hirtg, to W. P, Weyman, No. 79 Smith
held street, and they will be forwarded
immediately, to be distribated by the
hands of the Commission delegates among
the wonnded at Nashville and Chattanoo
ga If jpij cannot send stores, sent? con
tributions of money to Joseph Albree,
-treasurer, No, 71 Wood et.
Insurance.
In large cities, where destructive fires
are liable to occur at any moment, often
times sweeping away in an hour the ac
cumulated earnings of a life time, there
is no safeguard so reliable as Insurance.
By the payment of a small sum of money
to a reliable Insurance Company, the own
er of combustible property secures him
self against loss by fire. To every one
we would Bay insure your property in some
reliable, prompt and well-established
company. It is a duty which you owe
not only to yourselves and families, but
to the community. What merchant in the
city will leave the doors and windows of
his Btore open at night, that thieves may
carry off his goods at pleasure? Ib the
man who neglects the precaution to insure
his property against destruction by fire, to
which it is ever exposed, a whit more dis
creet? If your property and stock in
trade is worth but a small snm, it will cost j
but a trifle to insure—if, on the other]
hand, your houses and wares are very val
uable, so much the greater is your risk.
But why point out the duty of insuring
property ? No intelligent man wiil dispute
it. There are a number of reliable compa
nies in Pittsburgh, among which it may not
be amiss to mention the “.dOtna,” A. A.
Carrier, “Franklin and Reliance,” J. G.
Coffin, and the ‘ Girard,” R. D. Thomp
son. The first two ot these companies
has been established in our midst for
years, and enjoys the confidence of our
people in a high degree. The “Girard,”
though, perhaps, not bo widely known, is
fast winning its way to public confidence,
aDd will soon, il indeed, it docs not now,
take rank with its older competitors.
Having transacted business with the
above named companies, we can bear tea
timony to the promptitude with which they
adjust claims against them, at>d should any
of our readers have occasion to inßnro with
either of them, they will find the agents
most agreeable gentlemen with whom to
transact business. It sometimes happens
that much delay, and even litigation aris
es in the settlement of claims agaiost In
surance companies. His a matter of im
portance, then, that the agents of the com
panies with whom yon insure should be
business men, always prompt ia adjust
ing claims on a just basis. Such men are
the agents of the companies above refer
red to
State Fair, —The State Fair to be held
upon the grounds of the East Penn'a.
Agricultural Society at'Norriplown, Pa.,
Sept. 29. 30;h, i Oct. Ist & 2d, 18G3,
promises to be one ol the largest and
mostinteresting ever held in the State.—
Norristown is accessible by railroads to
every portion of the State. All the im
portant railroads leading to Philadelphia
and Norristown will ran excursions, and
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Pittsburgh,
tort Wayne <fc Chicago, the Cumberland
Valley, and the Philadelphia, G-roian
town <fc Norristown have all agreed in car
ry freight free, subject to certain condi
Uodb. The same is expected to be effect
ed with other important roads. The
premiums in the aggregate amount to
about $7,000, and are the most liberal in
every department, and offered for almost
every conceivable article. For catalogue
of Premiums and particular*, address
A. B. Longaker, Secretary, Norristown,
Penna.
Bribes from Cons. liU’r,;.-- The re
markable fact that more than one hall the
conscripts drafted were pronounced unfit
for service, is being explained by recent
proceedings against military surgeons, up
on allegations for receiving bribes to re
lease drafted men. There are a great
many reports afloat affecting the integrity
of the proceedings of the officials in this
matter, which are now likely to be prop
erly investigated. Major Geueral I)ix baa
found it necessary to issue a general order
appointing a court martial to try Snrgeou
Salisbury for alleged accepting brib: h from
conscripts to exempt them, and for raak
ing a false certificate and untrue report of
medical examination. The Government
Seemß disposed to make an example m
such c isos, and if the facts are proved
against any one of its agents, the punish
ment will be severe.
Bovs, Vilth's Avn Cn i.prkn's Ci otit
ing.—Attention is called to the advertise
ments of Messrs. Gray A: Lenin, in an
other column. One of the partners of
the firm, Mr. Gray, is an old and well
known citizen of Pittsburgh, who for
many years was engaged in the Merchant
Tailoring business, and now, afer
a brief retirement, again resumes bneir.e?*-
Mr. Logan is a young man of raie busi
ness qualification, having had much expe
rience in the clothing line. We bespeak
for the firm a trial, feeling assured that
they will merit a share of public patron
age.
Pittsburgh krs A broad. i lie f. o win p
Pittsburghers were in Philadelphia on the
19th inst. J. B. Negley. J. McKenna and
sister, L. M. Burtou A wife, W. G Johns
ton. J, Morganstern, Gee. Park. S. .1.
Adams k lady. Mr. Fasset, y. F;i l >ne*
tock, A. Fulton A 2 daugeters, Mrs.
Mitchell, Miss Mitchell, Miss Aiken, D.
Bushnell A lady, Miss L Atwood, T. J.
Bingham, N. P. Sawyer, F. M. Willis, S.
McLain, Allegheny City, M. Sbellaby As
lady, D. Reed & ladv, James Reed, M. J.
Adams A lady, S. Davis and lady, Mr.
Hespenheide, W. Greer.
Securk Your Seats is Time This
evening. Miss Matilda Herron will re,; r .u f .
her great part of “Camille,’’ at, the Thf-u
tre. The piece has been most elegantly
placed npon the stage, and is most power
fully cast. On Monday evening it was ex
celleutly performed, and to-night (the va
rious characters having b#»eu before the
public) will doubtless even improve. Go
early, or, what is better, secure seats dur
ing the day.
. Fai.l and Winter Goods,—Gray, Pos
siel & Reesy Merchant Tailors, No. 19,
Fifth Btreet, have received their fall and
whiter stock of Cheviots, Basket and
Continental Coatings, Silk and Hoff Vest
ings, Cashmeres. &c., which they are pre
pared to make up in the most fashionable
manner, at moderate rates. If you are
in need of good winter clothing, call on
this firm and you will be suited.
Glazed and Ungmzed S ooi. Cott y.
—J. D. Bunce, corner of Fifth and Mar
ket streets, is the sole agent for Sloats’
celebrated Glazed and Unglnzed Spool
Cotton, manufactured at Fall River,
Maas. He is also agent for the Victoria,
Burton’s, Diamond Medal, Waters’ and
Perry’s Spool Cotton. The wholesale
trade will be supplied in quantities to suit,
by the case or less.
Fire. —'The alarm of fire yesterday about
noon waa occasioned by the roof of Dr.
McCook’s dwelling catching from a spark.
It was Boon extinguished, and but little
damage wag done. This was fortunate,
as had the fire got fairly under way, the
high winds prevailing at the time, would
have rendered it very difficult to have
checked its progress before serious dam
age was done.
Fire in Oil City. —On last Tuesday
mght, a fire occurred in Oil City. It or
iginated in Roby & Co’s, barrel factory,
°® 9^r °y e( l lumber to the amount of
$l,OOO. The citizens of Oil City
should bestir themselves and procure a
fire engine.
Be Assessed. Ret no Democrat neglect
to be.assesaed ten dayß before the elec
tion* Look at the list of voters posted up
by the Assessor, and see whether your
name is on it* If not, attend to the mat
ter without delay.
Large sale of Furniture this morning,
at 10 o’clock, at McClelland’s Auction
Hoorn, 65 Fifth street. Housekeepers
should attend.
New Oil Well. — The Ciocker well,
Dear the Sherman, which has been pump
ing for some time, has commenced to fljw
at the rate of about five hundred barrels
per day, oil and water, the proportion of
oil being about two hundred barrels.
Correction. —ln our notice of the or
ganisation ofthe Democratic meeting on
Saturday evening, we gave the name of
one ofthe Vice Presidents as R Dean,
when it should have been Peter Dean, of
the Third Ward.
. Removed —John HcClaren, Attorney,
has removed to Grant Btreet, near the
corner of Diamond street, Pittsburgh.
Morris’ Minstrels had an overflowing
house lost night. They appear again this
evening.
A Great Family Help.—Having had
one of Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Ma
chines in operation for more than a year,
we can bear testimony of its excellence
and utility. It is not only better finished
and durable, and less liable to get out of
repair than any other, but it bswb far
quicker ; makes a far more durable and
elegant stitch ; does its work with greater
satisfaction and accuracy ; it is far more
easily operated, and may be used for va
rious kinds of work not in the power of j
its rivals to accomplish. There ia no ma« I
chine like it for a family—none which will I
peiform its work so quickly or so well, or
give such thorough satisfaction. Those of
our readers about purchasing, would do
well to bear the fact in mind that, ofthe
many machines now before the public, the I
Wheeler and Wilson has l een Dy almost I
unanimous consent pronounced the best. I
-- United Presbyterian. I
Special Musical Notice —Mr. Edwin
Sherratt, Professor of Music and Basein’e
method of vocal training, would respect
fully inform the ladies and gentlemen
that a limited number of pupus will be
admitted, (if application is made at once )
with the new class formed at the Pitts
burgh Musical Institure. The exercises
will be adapted to the new as well as tho-e
more advanced in music. Each class will
meet twice a week—the first at 4p. m.,|
and the other at ,4 p. m. Satisfaction
guaranteed—terms moderate.
VncAi. D. Brecht, teacher
of Singing and culiivation of the voice.
128 Smithfield &lreet.
Alderman Kelly.
,lhis gentleman publishes a card in yea
terday’s Chronicle. giving “an unqualified
contrsdiclion to niy assertions of yes
terday, respecting the unriulhorizsd useof
his name at the Republican Convention,
and of his determination to vote the whole
Democratic ticket at the coming election.
He not only stated so to we but to four
others that I know ot, and whose evidence
1 can produce, if necessary. His exact
words on both s.ihj-cts, wore as folio e :
lh.l\ousee my name at the Republican,
Convection 7*/ -1 did.” “Well, then, j
• h-y hed no right to use it.' 1 Subsequent
ly I f;hked him. byway ot joke, “ Why,
i-rank, I hear you arc going to vole the
whole Democratic ticket ?” to which he
replied, “I am.” “Ain’t you?” The
w).(. e information being in a manner vol I
notary on his part, 1 thought I was doing!
him n iavor in etideavortog to give him, I
what appeared to me. his desired loca
hoti. Vy name is at l;:s service, and any
. it: 1 ., r proof ho may consider • necessary.
Dem ocrat.
CiKir. j,. a Lak six’* lowing Mivohincs,loi family
masafa-rtiTus ruri-csos, nro the boat Uu.**.
*■- l - C-.IA TuNAY. Oeaoral Aptct,
l '‘ ,t f.rocL PitLibnrrh. P»
•.•« ATS .. S.S 4£
——. '.XT l Dr i K •• , •
r’OSKrH MBIRR & 30*
**ai {./
f 4M‘T AM) PLAiS
u i ShW £T E IRE -Ss <L-85 A S
VA; »it<!i.,aft. t.tt-d.ySVifInKLD ~ %
yirvi IIM
STRICTLY EURE ARTICLES
Gow i*rloea.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & McGARH,
APOTIIDCARISCB.
Comer fourth and IMarket litre'll.
I'iTTSbHKOn.
DRUGS !
DKI’GS!
DRUGS!
medicines: medicines ,
MEDICINES ! MEDICINES I
f wV," ! * HEMICNEsi
(Hl,nit.UN ! CIIEMICALL t
DYES!
DYES!
DYES!
RAIM'S! PAINTS! PAINTS 1
PAIN i'S ! PAINTS ! PAINTS !
painis! paints i paintsi
OILS I
OILS i
OILS !
SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES!
SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES
SPICE A ! SPICES! SPICES! SPICEF!
Soda, Cream Tartar, Eng. Mustard, Ao.
F , rc ;. u ' ! i- Tr.lish. and American Perfnmory
and loilet articles, Broshos, Trusses. Patent
"™ , S , ”tIS,“ ,I Lo* I p?S!J5 ,iit artloleB ' StrioUy
pJSdlo , J?JuSl , u^" cn,,, - 0 “ =°“-
Pure Wines and Liguors for medicinal u=e
on -l- ___ juS.lyd
LAZE EUPERIOfi COPPEB MUSES
-AN D -
hM ELTOTG WORKS.
Dinli, M’Curdy & Co.,
Manufacturers of
ttheath Prazio-s' and Belt Copper. Pressed
(sOi>, ; er Bottom?. Raisod Still Bottoms
pe.ior rodd-r, ike.' Also imjior*
Urs m >1 dealers in Metals
Tin P*ate. hheot Iron,
Fire, ,6 c.
®dipCor-. c Laptly or hand. Tinmens' Machiues
r.xn ; S - Jte&hoiwe, No. 14 9 FIRST and 120
Sb' OND hTRkETS, Pittsburgh Pa.
orders of Copper out to any desired
P&tam. _ fe2l:lyd4w
The Howe Sewing Machine.
Invented 1845. Perfected 1863,
Received tribute from ale
other Sowing Machines, at the World’s Fair.
i»t)A whuei the Singer Sewing Machine rooeiveii
an honorable mention on its merits: and Wheel
er A W tison s a medal for its devico, oailed “Cir
cular hoot.” The Howo Sewing Machine, was
awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor.) as
the best for all purposes on exhibition. Our light
e,t M aohmo guaranteed to make perfoot work on
the lightest and heaviest fabrics.
801. l and rentod. Cor. Penn k St Clair, streota.
A M. JteGHKUOK,
Agent.
mr2o:d3taw:ly
WM. HOTEL
(FORMERLY SLOCUM HOUBE)
KO. 432 PESOS STREET, PJttabnrgh
THOS. KEU, 1 1 - - Piioi’RXKTOfi
Dissolution.
rasHE COPARTNERSHIP exiting bo-
JL tween the undersigned, under the firm and
name of KNAP, RUDD <k 00., expires this day
by limitation. The business will oe continued
by Charles Knap, by whom all demands due to
or from the late firm will be settled.
CHARLES KNAP.
H. F. RUDD,
„ ' . „ NICHOLAS K. WADE.
Port Pitt foundry. July 1.18H3.
Removal or uvebt stable.
The undersigned having removed his Live*
ry Stable from the rear of the Scott House, to near
the corner of First and Southfield street. W. 0.
Conn b old stand, is preparod to furnish carriages,
baggies, and saddle horses upon the shortest no
tice, Also horses kept at livery at reasonable
rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fu
nerals will receive his speoial attention.
SEAL bbiceLaid
1
O CASES £. J. CASTOB 0i1,.'
Just received and for £ale by
1- QfiO.A, KELLY,
sols So, 69 Fodoraln.
TELEGRAPHIC.
FIRST EDITION.
Our Army under
Rosecran§ Badly
Defeated.
THEY BET IRE Of
SOUTHERN NEWS.
LATEB FBO.K EUBOPE,
Ac., &e., &c., &c.
I Louisville, Sept. 21.—l a, m.— Oar
I army ander Rosecrans has been badly
I beaten and compelled to retreat to Chat-
I tanooga by Bragg, with heavy reinforce
| ments from Lee, Beureg&rd and Joe
I Johnston. Military occupation of the
j wires will prevent the transmission of fur
ther particulars to-night.
I Cincinnati, Sept. 20. —A special to tha
I Commercial gives the following account of
I yesterday’s fighting : The battle opened
lat 11 o’clock in the vicinity of Widow
I Glenn’s, on the road leading from McLa
more’s Cave to Chattanooga, and soon be
came geoeral, the enemy maneuvering his
troops finally.
I Early in the action the rebels made an
: impetuous charge on the famous Loomis
Battery, and five out of the six guns were
captured. Capt. Van Pelt, commanding
the battery was taken prisoner. At 2
o’clock the contest was terrific. The roll
of musketry was far more continuous and
deafening than at Stone river.
Tu'O o clock and forty minutes. —The
division on tho centre being hard pashed
Fc r the TV
was broken, and retired in disorder. Col
Barnett planted his battery and soon
checked the pursuing enemy, who in his
urn, was driven in disorder over the
same ground.
(ien. Davis’ division was driven back
with heavy loss. Every gun of the Eighth
Indiana battery was captured, when his
forces rallied, pushed the euemy back,
and retook the guns.
I Gen. Reynolds lobl heavily, but stub
I bornly held his position, driving the ene
my, but never leaving his liqe. Gen. Pal
mer, who was overwhelmed, failed to get
I off his whole battery, and two guns were
I lost. Gen. Vanrievp, whilst fighting gal-
I lantly, lost ground, and being overpower
j ed failed to regain his position.
Uur lines being pressed severely wav-
I erea. The rebels exulting over their ap
I parent success, made the air resound with
cheers. They advanced aloDg the whole
line, when a witlurirg fire of musketry
rolled from right to left, and until five
o’clock the fighting was terrific.
The General grew anxious. The wound
ed poured in, and the rebels steadily
moved up near his headquarters. New
forces were opposed to them, and from
that time til! dark the battle raged with
destructive fury
At dusk, the firing having almost ceas
ed, the enemy threw forward fresh troops
and again engaged on our right. The ac
tion became general, and. until long after
dark, raged with fury.
The battle thus far is a bloody one, and
oar loss very heavy, and prisoners Say
that some of their regiments are almost
annihilated. Both armies occupy the
same ground as when the actiou begau.
We have captured several hundred pris
oners, mauy of whom are from the East.
We took ten guns and lost seven.
New \ orr Sept. 21. —A person who
left Richmond a few days since, fnrmshes
the Htrahl with facts relative to the
South. He states that but one division
of, troops has been taken from Lee’s
army, which latter is located near Hano
ver, about 20 000 beiLg fit for duty. It is
understood that ,if Meade advances Lee
will fall back on Richmond, the evacua
tion of which is not thought of by the
rebels.
The defences ol Richmond are oom
plete. The rebel force in Western Vir
ginia is very small, including Imboden's
and Jackeon'B forces. The rebels have
plenty to eat, and the starvation Btories are
simply absurb.
This informant was in Charleston when
Gillmore bombarded it. One ol the
shells struck the spire of St. Michael’s
Church, and all struch with:n half a mile
of each other. They produced the utmost
consternation. The city is nearly desert
ed now, and the place will hardly be
worth surrendering. Beauregard's forces
of about 9,000 were swelled to about
40,000 by Jenkinß’ division of Lee’s
army. Beauregard lost much of his popu
larity when our forces captured Morris
leland.
New 1 ohk, Sept. 21. —The steamer
Hecla, from Liverpool on the Bth and
Queenstown on the 9th, has arrived. The
Morning Post believes thut there is little
doubt that the two suspicions iron rams at
Liverpool will be detained by Government
under the foreign enlistment act. It is
nevertheless contended that they were
built to the order of a French house under
contract for the late Pasha ot Egypt, but
the present Pasha repudiated the contract.
The accusation is that they are intended
for hostilities against a friendly power,
and a Court of law must decide upon
their detention or release.
The Union and Emancipation Society
is urging a prompt investigation of the
news that the rebel government had re
solved to call out negroes. It is received
with distrust. Some regard it, if true, as
e confession of weakness by the South ;
others, as a masterly stroke of policy.
The Daily News says it will prove conclu
sively, not only that their cause is hope
less, but that the leaders know it to be
so. The Morning Post looks on it as a
maßter-piece of policy, giving at once
immense reinforcements, and exercising
an advantageous and moral influence in
Europe.
SMITH, PABK & CO
Ninth Wart! Foundry
Warehouse, No./149 First and 120 Socond Bts.
Manufacturers jof all sizes and descriptions of
Coal Oil Ketorta and Stillß, Gas and Water pipes.
Sad Irons. Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Seel Moulds
Pullioj, Hangers and Couplings.
. Aleo Jobbiog and Machinery of every descrip
tion made to order.
Having a complete machine shop attached to
the foundry, all necessary fitting wul be carefully
attended to. 02l:lyd<fcw
ffeOffc WILL PUfiCHASE A
new Frame Dwelling House,
ot hall, four rooms, kitchen and cellar, lot 20 ft
fr.nt on Pcnna. Avenue, by iOO deep. Also a
two story bnok house, of portico. balL 2 parlors,
three chambers a tic, kitchen, cellar avd lot of
Sound, wo. 2 Watson atroet. Price, $l,BOO. Iwo
r?® * o * B ground, suitable for a surburban
residence, one mile from Minersville School
House. Apply to
BBBLS. BEW \ OKU. PimrivT
6% bbls. New York Pickles,
6 kogs
Just reocived and for sale by
J. DCNLBVY, Jr,
No. 4 Diamond,
DISORDER.
PITTSBURGH.
S. CUTHBERT & SONS.
51 Uarket street.
TELEGRAPHIC
SECOND EDITION.
rchobed intervention.
Matamoras Occupied by the
French.
New York, Sept. 21.—The World says
editorially, that private advices represent
considerable feeling in New Orleans on
the intervention question,especially among
the French and Creole population—this
feeling has been much stimulated by the
latest mail from the North. It was known
to the Frenoh Consul at New Orleans and
others, that the French had occupied Ma*
tamoras with 4000 or 6000 men within a
few days. A collision was anticipated i
between the French and Federal gunboats
at the month of the Bio Grande with some
matter connected with cotton and Confed
erate supplies. The feeling in regard to
intervention was recently an indication by
an advance of 5 per cent in Confederate
bonds. Ex-Governor Morehead of Ky.,
who is now in Paris, it ia positively al
leged has written to friends in New York
that Napoleon and Jeff Davis have form
ed a secret treaty of recognition, through
the agency of Slidell
Amusements.
THEATRE,
R Lessee and Manager Wu. Hendebsos
Treasurer H. Ovbbiitoton
of thereat artiste, MATILDA
UJiKKON. v-ho win appear in her celebrated
character of Cauillr.
THIS EVENING will be performed tbegrrat
sensation play in five acts, by Alexander Damas,
entitled
CAMILLE, or lli6 Fate of a Coqnefte.
Camille, the Coquette Ma i’da Herroo
a.«?ii )nT * 1 : * r - Chippendale
e U" i Miss Hyatt
Madatua Erndenoo .Miss Fhtil'ps
Mist Becket
Song
To oonclude with
Orertaro. by the..
No otfc or play this ereirng.
AAOERSOS IS i’OMISG
WHO 19 AN D E B'S OHf
Anderson and Mystery !
WHAT IS ANDERSON!
ASBEKSOX THE
RESriDIGITATORIALIST
ESOH OUT FOB AKDKRfiO.V,
Anderson the Psyehomantioniat
selH- ] wd
A BK COMING,
CONCERT HALL,
FOH BIX JSIQHTS ONLY, 7
(otumonolDK on MONOAT EVENING
aept. aim,
MORRIS’ MINSTRELS !
B K A 8 (* BAND,
BURLESQUE OLD_FOIK’S CONCERT.
Prom their Opera House Boston,
E™sV“okS .^;t W nk^ T flc*?
NEVV FKATUtK-J and XKtY ATTRACTIONS'
Nfvfnieoii Eitabllslird AittNt*.
Also 'ho wonder of the world
>IR, OEO. F, DOLL,
Tho dial in inguiahed umtical seniue, an’d his
woed?rful,
T, *• c^vnt^j.ema,
the first rod only instrument oi the feinl ever
exh' luted-
dee mammolh posters, pamphlets and pro
gramme.
An eut're change of Programme every night,
tie sun- and rend the new Programme.
Dot.rs uj>en >u 7 o cicok . to cotninciK-o at S
Jj*JP s </ Adimssion -JB cel!tB
«r 'f cn In ' l *' n ‘^ c nt H?»uris of the members
ofthu Jr.ui.c laden l.» KAKL BWKAIOS.oi
UueSee, Pbo: ngrnphiM 1o ih« Royal Family
Lonoon. will bo ou exhibition in lronl of the
liail during the week.
w A. AliBuTT. AgenV M ° RRIS ' “*gfiS
BEST PIANOS MADE
NEW t.TOCK OF THE
Celebrated
Gold Medal Preminm Fiano Fortes,
manufactured by knabe a co.
They have been awaided tho HIGHEST PREJI-
excellence ovtr ait competition, and
Bro pronounced by
THALBERG, SIRCKO3CU, SATTER.
And other dtstinguishsd Pianistj superior to any
made W arranted eight years.
CHARLOTTE BLLTME,
43 Fifth strcot
Sole agent fcr the Manufacturers,
B Public Notice.
TAN ACT OF ASSEMBIT.ESTI
tIe 1, '* an Act to prevent frauds upon trav
elers. approved by the Governor. Way 6th: 1863,
it la made a nenel off noo for any person who is
not the regularly authorized agent of a Railroad
Company, to soli the whole or ai-y part ot that
company s ticket?. Passes or other evidences of
nght io travrl, issued by euoi Company
Tho penalty is a fine ofnotexeeßding Five Hun
ure.t UoUnm ana \mprieonment for a term not ex
ceeding < nc year.
,» hereby pwen that the penalties of the
above namrd law. will bo enforced hoieaflor.
asainai all porsonswho may violate the earne, by
purchasing through tiokets to or from the East' rn
Cities and disposing • f a portion of such tickets
m tbi i cry, to ot her parties
, Any persons who may have purchased through
tickets, and who do not now desire tn travel on
them, can have tho un>ised portion redeemed un
der the provisions of said Ac*, by presorting
thorn at the Tioket Oifice.
T A. Preft, Penra. R. R. Co,
(i. W. CASSTiw". PVF. w. Aa'lC'Co-
J. N. M'CULLOUQH, Prost C, i P. K. R. Co
Pittsburgh, Sept, 12, 1883. sel6-3t-«od .
FTIHE CENTRAL BOARD OF EDO.
M. oation, of the City of Pittsburgh, wish to
peouro the somces rf aFEMAbe TEACHEK
to supply a vacancy in the Central High School-
Candidates for the poa.tion will bo required to
pas* an examination by tho FaouUy in the fol
lowing branches; Arithmetic, Engliso Grammar
Geograpny, Orthography, Uiatury. /lgebra Ge
ometry Physical and Latin, through
the primary lessons, and t aasar’s Commentaries.
The examination will coannenco THURSDAY
October Ist, at 9 o’dook. a. m. fa’ary. $450 oer
year, of ten months.
« By order cf the Board,
8017-2 w JOHN a. SERGEANT. Seo’y.
Morgan house drove yards.-
The undersigned has opening lhe Jttorgan
f or th of drovers and
BtecKdcalers, at the the corner ofFastore Lane
“ d J®y, lor Avenue, near the stock depot of
the Pittsburgh. Port Wayno and Chicago Kail
way. He has extensive stock pens, well covered
and commodious feed and sale yards, abutting
upon the railroad platform, thus giving great con
venience in loading and unloading. Tho pons
v ee j enl Y£r d 80 *f aooommodate 3,000 to
4,000 head, and the yards as many more. Com
fortable rccommodations are provided in the
housefor owners of stook, and the subscriber re
spec fully sohoits a share or their patronage -
1 eras for boarding and rent of yard moderate '
JDbl2 I>. SHAFJKII
V
PAPER,
FOR AUTUMN OF 1863,
A complete assortment of beautiful
PAPER HAXGOGS
styles, at prices lower than can bo again
offered. For tale during tbe season by “
W. P. HABBHAIX.
se3 87 Wood Street.
] W®- QUININE, 'AMOR
RICaN* Just received avd f r sale
GEO. A. KELLY.
. No. 69 Federal st.
-1 PC3jCHE«S GCNtIHE BAY BCJL
Just received and lor sale by
GEO A. KET.WT
* elß , Hg.»KdlSa , It ,
9.0 MME E 0 I A L .
WttsbbboH Oil, TBADE.
Bnslne.. T . TcESDiV. Sept. 22 1863.
unsettled. H01d,,.”" 8t * Biterda7 waP ' Tery
0l< *3iB generally were sssirg a
limftzd The supply in first ban is is very
o i m6Ctiaif oa ,chan « e - there was
t larg ° B “° Ut,t ,° f talk - transactions. however.
f llO ■ lh3 8;ock in market is
light, end the pr.nmple lots are held op ei «;eru
account, aad will be shipped forward ns soon as
they a-e required for that market. Tho follow
ing dispatch was posted at the Oil Exchange.
. New York, Sept. 21.
The market opened firm. Priocs tends upward
Bales of Defined branded on the spot at 570
Orude unchanged, withsales at 3Go, sates Refined
Omober delivery, 65 ’.
The Exports—Yesterday w.re limited, vie;
Yora-Refined. 938: Tar. 50 brls. To
177; Crndo,blB; Naptha
f rail. 219 br.s.
v - R - Road-Refined,
All, F ' Si *C. E. Road-164 hrl , 4
Allegheny River. 268 brla.
transactions were very limited.
Holders, however, were firm, whilit buyers were
! hy V Th * e Hupplies on handgivelherd
r 0 7ho n6xt bows from BuruM,
is loo7ed for with ciogiderable interes We
quoie noounally, at i*6M@27c; nackaees roliirr
od. 31U0320; packagesToludXls I SS
ed sold at tho-o figures. v
Befined—Market very firm, sales, however
were limited. Tho currant rates were in bond!
M@o4c, present delivery ,* 58c for Ootober. Fales
Ere064@650; we note asa>e of *’Ardesoo” •‘Free"
delivered on care, 65c. This is the highest ealo
reported yet.
Benzole—7 ho demand ig improyisg, with
sales of deodorized. 21@220 as quality. There
were no t’ansactions reported in other descrip
tions of oil.
-Vew Orleann market.
Cotton 17 bales barely midd icg, soli privately
to-day at treasury notes, ty auction; 9
fiddling at SS%c, acd 11 bates low
middlings at cash in currency, duty not
paid. 20 bales were offered and withdrawn.
tugar and Molasses-Owing to the fict tha*
tnere is no transport ■tion to toe west by tho way
rw tae r u V^ r * lo freight room by steamo's to
tnen''rib, to-day s pales * re confined to J5O bhds..
in sevi ral lote. at for old good common .Hike
f W HHcfor sin;tl7 prime, and ll%oKr
tnctly choicß sugar. V< o have no saloi of molas
rci"?ft' a'thoogh I hero are several lots of
lering on the landing. It may be quoted at 32@
coe por gali'-n, acc rding to condition.
frnm°«l37v I>o ’? t bare been 30 ’ J >" ! Ols
•M^nDCTf?n nd Tf t: ? 10j:5 ® 1060 forelrr? . and $9
or suptrlinp. Ue,lers are supplying iho retail
tore xfcn” 119 ® 950 for JU P er one. and $lO 25010 50
a» $ b2,hd!“ rollow soU CD 0161“d
-hto 80 L d at ® 2 '« lbs.
n- re h -’ Te bo.™ ia'M at 82J£c V lusheL
Hay-f-ellmg in small lot a $55 pu ton.
Miscelltneoaa— bales at auction this day- 7
kegs barley. at 4c; 15 boxes starca at fi/SftVi’n • v>
brl. hoof at $17508 60; 10 b'rhdamtgaffi”.’ a?
*S ; brh rag.r, atllsi@l3c ; ofiroirs butter,
at2Dc. 20 bores yeast powders, at $1250135- 3
??« k -t!r 0 R if S€e a-°fc at , 7 fe M boxes cheese,'a,
12, “, # whisky, at boxes starch
iJy i2Uk ° ?S niils ' “ 6 *=-
Orchestra
Boston Boot and Shoe Market.
Ttero is still a very good demand Tor all do
scnpticns of bovts and ahees, and prices arc n*m
rlw °^ an np i*. an * tend*ncy, whilottceks are
ngnt, and most binds of goods aroordered ahead,
iho western dealers are ordering largely and
several oi tnem are cn here for tho BfCoßd*ticne
ttrs ‘osson, and are purchasing freely. The dif
lereit railroad linos are crowded with fiiuht
and rnsvemcme wero on fo t this weak to raise
tne tar:if, but we presume enhanced rates, would
no. relieve the roads from the quantities of good*
W Su h v re n 'r? faein * sent over thfm.
Ihe Aiew England trade has just commenc'd
under favorable au«piccf, and a f*:r demand is
lor from that quarter. Taken altogether,
the tall trade bids fair 'o be sa*isf.,ctory and re
muneratiTe. Tho to*al shipment of boots and
shoes, by rail and rea, for the post werk, have
been L. 834 eaten Of tris number 16,515 c-ees
were sent by rail ns follows 6, i i cases to New
ior a and Pennsylvania; 39a0 to ihe southern
statos. nrw in onr porarsrion, and 7758 to tr.e
western s-tates. including 87 c?ees to California
Iho e!e*ianccs from the Custom House were
1d.9 cases.
Philadelphia Leather Markel.
The demand for leather cout'naest> improve
as the reason progrrsses; prices n* r seme descrip
tions are timer than at the dateof our • astro* lew
1°“! i c - ro ia . a f * ir reciaest at figures which
ar £ g > n ft of previous quotations.
uiTvkins-Rough and finished, of heavy de
scriptions. continue scarce and in good demand at
urm rates; ligbt ski'.s aro not si much sought
and the supply is liberal.
Morocco— Cur maoufacturtra have betn more
actively employed during the part week and lie
sales have been very fair. The local trade eon
ii.ues to buy libera.ly, while numerous orders
trom abroad have beei sent forward. The de
mand for Tampico is steadily iccreasicg —i?e
porter.
Auction Sales.
MEDICAL AVI) MISCELLANEOUS
Uook3a _ t Auction, on TUUKSOAT JSVEN
LNO next ct iM o clock, ot to’Ciellaid’s Auc ion
Hou«e 55 Rilth street, wiil.be 9ild by ord-r cf
tho Administrator of the late Dr. McGrath a
quantity of .mediial and miscellaneous books
embracing in pirt, Maclise's Surgical Antomy'
Iduain sdo do. burgeons Vade Alacum. llalga-e
-ne 8 burgery. Miller’s do. Chnrohillon diseases of
cntlJrcn. Laiham on disrase o! Heart, 2 void,
Copeland s Med cal Dictionary. 2 vein., Cooper’s
Surgical Dictionary, crave-,’ Clerical Medicine
Henning on c is eases of Otoreis, Laennao on disi
eases of Chest, Ch&nnmg on Child Birth, Bate
man on Cu'aptoui »U?*aseF, Neil & r-m'th oa
Com pend on Medicine, Camentor on Physiology.
8 Chemistry, Fraithwaith’s Retr spect, 3
Animated Nature, 2 Vols; Bancroft's History
VO , Js 5 History of
. ? and, 13 vob; AUisoi’s Europo, 4 vols : Keat
*?*,?. r, . e i : Macanlej's England ; Phitirch
Kolhns Ancient History, 2 vols; GilliVa Greece
inatchor a American Revolution; Li f e of Dr
Kune; Herodotus; Dublin Quarterly Journal 7
vols; Matte Burn’s Geography, 6 vols; ore Gal
vanic Battery. Together with many otherbatks
not mamoned. Books on exhibition dnv of
aaie - T. A. M’CLELLAND.
_ r Auctioneer.
A DMIXISTBATOB’S SALE OF FYB
niture. Carpets Ac , on TUE jDAY Morning.
September 22d. at 1U o'clock, a m.. at Masonio
Hall Auction Hi. use. 55 Fifth stree*. will be gold
by order of the Ad mini? t at r • f the late Dr
McGrath, a quantity of Fornitur*, &o , fmbras>
w ? gdsteads. Tables, Cha'ra, Walnut Lounge,
Fmd Tables, Side Board, Bookca a e,
Ta " 9 loct * ’Ven'tian Blind-, Childs’
Cnb, Feather Beds, Carpets, Kitchen titensils
-;C., Ac Also, one half barrel of Whisky, two
keg? of Branoy, one Singers' Sowing Maohine
X . rms Cash, par fund?.
M , ice - Roache.*, Ants, Bed Bogs, Moths
in Far.?, Woolens, <kc., insects on Plants, Fowls
Animals, Ac. *
n Eut up in 250.50 c and $1 boxes, bottle? And
tSous, Ac, and 55 flaska for Hctel3 - thibiio Imti
','Cnly mfalllblo remedies known.”
% Free from Poisons,”
"Not dangerous to the Human Family.”
» _ come out of thotr holo3 to die.”
S b , o d , wholesale in all large cities.
wbereT° Id by Dru &BiitB and Dealers every-
Beware of all worthless imitations.
u/Sl a l t C ? starV ’ “amo is on eaoh box,
bottle and flask before you buy.
Address HEYBY B. COSTAB
Principal Depot, 48a Broadway. N. Y
E w^ E , RS ,* 9°- and B - L
tfAMNiiSTOCK & CO M Wholesale Agents. Pitts
aurg » jyl6-6mdeod*w
| OYDOB AND INTBBIOB
Royal Mail Company’s
CELEBRATED BEDEDIES -
BLOOD POWDER AND
BONE OINTMENT,
A oertainoure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle,
known to and used only by the Company in their
own stables from 1844 until the opening of the
Railway over the principal routes. After the gen
eral use of these remedies in all the stables of tho
Company, their annual sales of condemned stock
were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex
ceeding £7,000 per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers’ Association offered the Company £2*ooo
for the receipcs and use the articles only in their
own stables.
BLOOD POWDEB
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheuma,
tiam, hide bound, inward strains, loss ol appetite*
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases
of the lungs, surfeit of soabbers, glanders* poll
evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula,
and all diseases arisingfrom impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and Ever, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange*
menta of the glands, strengthens the system,
makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it in beeping horses upin
appearance, condition and strength. .*
London and Interior Royal Mail Company*
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT.
A certain cure for spavin, ringbone, scratches,
lumps, frprains, swellings, bruises, foun
derwi feet, chUlblaiog, wind galk contractions of
lae tendons, bone enlargements, sc.
Blood Powder 50c per 12 os, packages; Bone
Ointment 500 per 8 os.lar. No. 320 Strand, Lon*
don.
McKeeson & Rorbins. New York. :
French, Richards k Cq,, Philadelphia.
TOBBENCE HeBABB,
iuS;dlyc Corner
Brushes
Baskets
Jelly Moulds
Wash Basins
Cop-Mops
Wire Biey<s ; ; v
Coal Seattle •-
StoTo Polish
Knife Washers '
Basting Spoouj
Coffee Miiia
Wash Boards
Sauce Pons
Bird Boasters
Fry Pans
Farina Boilers
Kgs Beaters
Floor Paila
Water Pilterctß
Bie Platos
t/lothes Wringers
Wooden Spoona
Butter Prints
Wash Tubs
Soap Cups
Toast ••Forrea
Sadirons
Moat Presses
Cake Boses. Ac.. Ao.
iF£H&BOO«,
„ .'LATHU, ’
Castors Cali Bells
Byrup Jugs Nut Picks
Cake Knives Fius Knives
Kmvea Ice Crcom Knives
BaltStands Napkin Rings
Fruit Stands - Cake Baskets
Batter Kruves Forks and Spoons
Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles •
Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoonß
Children a Cops Mustard Spoons
Bound A Oval Sal vers ' leo Pitchers
Bouquet Stands Gobleu
t . CBTUBBIr-. - -
Ivory Handled Knives” .Cdrvers '
Cocoa do do [ Forks
“tag d 0 do • Square Waiters
Lnsiiih Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
tv u £ bl,c;,n Crumb Trays
Dmh Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Dishes Coffeeßiegins
Wine btramMs „ Coffee Cafetiera
Spint Coffee Pots Nut Crackers
Table Mate - ... ■ . Round Waiters '
Bread Baskets Cork Screws-
Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners
Borrigorators Water Coolers, Ao
_ FOB THE CHAMBER, :
S°% J i£®' Water Carriers
r^e l ?> a W 8 « Chamber Buck cts
m * nt 8 Bowls and Pitchors
Matre c s Brushes Gas ohades • -
o having Nursery Shades
Bronx Match Holders do Lamps
Flower Stands . Clothes Whiskes
xsarsery Kefrigoratort do id ampere
Wax Tapers Nigbt Lights.
iIUBCEILAHEOVS.
Libraey Steps Door Mats
Vienna Pish Globes j Vestas
Bird Cages j Meat -Safes
Vizzetts Pocket Knives
Cara de Visite Frames! Flasks
Camp Knives j Camp Portfolios.
HoSehoid ytDin * pertftinills t 0 a appointed
STORE T™ 0 * at rea£oDable f at the NEW
.J®»AB goods delivered free ofehargoin the
oity, Allegheny, Birmingham. Manchester Du
quesne borough, etc. agls-law
nn. HALSEY, OF NEW YOBK, HAS
JLP invented a process .by.which a rich and
luxuriant WINE is produced from certain plants
ot great medicinal virtues. This delightful Wine
combines all the high medicinal properties of the
JJanaelum, Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Wild
Cherry, and certain other plants, whoso virtues
are ten times more effective as medical agents. So
pure and concentrated are the medicinal proper-
Hfi® R has been found the most
effective medicine now in use. Frequently, less
|p aT * a bottle restores the lingering Patieot
from debmty and sickness to strong and vigorous
neann. Every dose shows its good effects on the
conEbtuUon.tmd improves the general healer and
celebrated GUM-COATFD
FORIEST PILLS as an adjunct, all the following
disorders are permanently cured. -
DYSPEPIu AND INDIGESTION^.
A box of the Forest Pills, and a bottle of the
W me, will cure the most distressing forms of this
omplaint. _ •
.. • Ss® AND JtiKV KK.—On© or two doses o N
the Pills, and a bottle of tho Wine will break the
asue and cure the Patient in all cases, when th'
directions cn.th'e bottle aro adhered to.
DROPBIC.AL COMPLAIXTS.»Proffioi
to .two boxes of the Pills, and three bottles of ti
.Wine, cure this obstinate disorder.
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.--
Tho Forest Wine and PiUs have proved hiriiK
rifioacioua in this disorder. One to two boxes oi
the Fms, and three or four bottles of the Wine
are sufficient to accomplish a euro in tho worst
oases.
T, A. M’CLELLAND.
Auctioner.
DEBILITY, NIGHT SWEATS,
*nd .Weakly &ateof the Oomtitvaonr-Thk
Jj orest Wine m a popular or all these
complaints. One to three bottle cure tha.wurat
cases without the use of the Pills; hut when “the
complaint is accompanied with some other disor
der, the Pills win bo requited.
HHEIJ3IATWM.-The efficacy of tho For-
Remedies in Rheumatism is* very singular,—
Some- of the most distressing cases 1 eve saw
have been ourod by them in ten or twelve day
time.
BILIOUS DISORDERS AND FOUL
STOMACH.—One puigativo dose of the Forest
Pills will cure any bilious disorder or any oom-
Slaist arising from Foul Stomach and morbid con
ition of the bowels.
FJEVEBS.—One or two purgative doses will
cure fevers.
COUGHS, COLDS, ETC.—One box of the
Pills, and a bottle of the Wise, will break up and
cure tile most severe colds, coughs, and pain in the
breast
BLOTCHES, Scabbed
Mead, Ringworm, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Sore
Eyet,and every kind of Rumor. These complaints
all arise from one common cause-impure blood. —
Generally nothing but the Pilla are required for
he cure of most of these disorders; but Jf both
remedies are used, two boxes of the PiHs, and twu
or three bottles of the Win* will cure the very
worst cases* and frequently by less , than hah th«
quantity.
JAUNDICE.—Two boxes of the PU
many bottlesof the Wine, curethe of
Jaundice. ’
F£HAL£ OBSTBIJCTIOSS, produced
from bad colds or weakly constitutions. A few
1 does of tho Forest \\ ine cures the most distressing
forms of these, complaints; and if the Wine be
fallowed up a few weeks, these derangements will
not occur again. The Wine exactly suits the
female constitution, and gives strength, vigor and
blooming health. Over a million oiboxea and
bottles have been sold Within the last two yea™!
in the, United States and Canada. Letters ana
certificates to the amount of many thousands,
have been received, testifying to the curee and
good effects of these '
Forest Wine is in large square bottles, one dol
lar per bottle, or rix bottles for five dollars
Forest Pills, twenty-fivo cents per box. General
repot,:sS walker Street. Kcw York; and kept
yy one or more respectable dmggists in almost
every city and village in the Union and British
Colonies. Dr. GKO, H. KsYfiEK,Agent.
Woud street,
mhlSlyw
Sold by Druggists everywhcre.
JIBTItKPTEB-
. Ladies’ Steel Shank Boots,
i “ ' Rubber Balmoral Boots,
- ■ ohanght •» - « \
Misaea’ and Children’s Boots
■sii
KUSH,"
ft™ N °
EET2KR& ahmstrons.
p OTATOES—III HAKHKLN Pol A
‘txaiiust roo’d and for sale by
JAS. A. FETZKK,
Minn Market and lot m.
ffjfT li.i.'Y',
Meeting
Democratic Meetings $
A be E h»” c i* l MTfflfa• T 7 EE ;?**« r s™
day evening, toft-1? URS ;
IrWia's mil's, • * .Blackfcarn Sc
SS£ E! *“sssf
A Demorreti i ■Meeting vill be he-d in tK» tiu
Ss!&£ ummg} * a ' 073 KV/KX^Q
JgALIT FOB THE COIiSTITrTIOX
hold a Grand Mai, ®?,£ e^^" Dla - w >»
men, have San Mari fh.ff-°H f. n!l ■ ateingmshed
s:fe5SS-«”»ssa
OTESIOS '" UI * sni€> >X»
aiS“-l“-SS ; s ss 5»s
s^isSSaS^
• • OFPICE OP TEB PITTSBURGH •GaS Co ; > ’
Cj of the •■ Pntsbnrgh Gas Comva£”a-£££?
by notified that.an election for th ee^rrSatsHSto
servo tor the erm of three years, and one Iron
tee toscr? o for the term Of two ye- rs, kiU beheld
at the office oftho Comiany. in the ciiynfPitta
£“* h r° Q th ° hret MONDaY, thebrb of October
n 5 Bet,n the hour, of li and 5 o'clock n.m.
se2l:3;d J i ME 3M. CHflTolT. 'JW,.
jTOTICE.-T.Hiii Wldbl, H 3 A
Trn,^, 1 * 8 ° f ■ b ? gotkholders of tho German
on i? n ?K 3 S?, a H- at the Banking House
Stockh S eodn * bo ono a of toncrt.'mo't'o'
HeCSEKEEi’EE S
SI-oisEo
GOODS FOR-TKE
KITCHEH.
Tin Ware,
Wooden Ware —
Spies Boxes
Cap Inbs
Straw ratters
Hair Sieves
Mince Knives
Silver Soap
'Chamois Rhino
Bkewers
Gridirons
Lemon Bquecsors
Stow Pans
Wafie Irons
If ish Kettles
Ham Boilers
Graters
Larding Needlora
Budding Baas
Bread Pans
Butter Ladles
Iron Holders
Step Ladders
Keelers
Clothes Line*.
Beales
Cook's Knives
Bread Boxes
So oops
FOR THE Bl
BILVEB ?
KAY & RICHARDS
SO. 30-F£FTfl STREET.
First door below the Exchange Bank,