R — R.e.lsl. PErl"l , :te DILL & 11,4?. *-ev BANK loW. NEW YORE, end BEI A T STRBEV. BOSTON ore our agents for the Daily and weekly Post in those eities, and sue au ttudised to take Advertisements and Subscription or us at our Lowest Bates. CITY NEW TUESDAY DIORNISG, SEPT. 29, 1963 p ! FM,L'otiiklw - - • ME DAILY AND WEEKLY POST can hereafter be procured at the News Depots of J. W. Pittock and Frank Case, Fifth street, with or without wrappers. Daily 8 cents; Weekly 6 cents. Democratic Meetings There will be a meeting of the Demon racy_ at McKeesport, on Saturday, Oct. Bd, Gen. Will A. Stokes, and other distinguished speakers, will address the meeting. A grand turn out is expected. There will be a Democratic Meeting in the Old Market House, Allegheny, on Monday evening, Sept. 28th, Tuesday, Sept. 29tb—Vo1k's Hall, Fifth ward, Pittsburgh. Wednesday, Sept. 30th—Jacob Tomers', Seventh Ward. There will be a meeting of the Demo cretin Club of Pitt township, at Peter Connelly's, Soho lower road, on Thurs- day evening next. Friday, October 2 d—Robinson Town ship, Remington Post Office, house of M Leonery. Able speakers will be present and ad dress these meetings. Culling Match forthe Chain pionahip7--Hammill Again ietorieus. The sculling match for the champion ship of the United States, came off be tween Hammill, of this city, and Ward, o New York, yesterday, at Poughkeepsie. The race was won by Hammill, who, ac cording to one dispatch, beat Ward "out of sight," and as another dispatch states, "beat him easily." Hammill made the five miles in 37 minutes and 39 seconds. As a Pittsburgh er, we feel proud that our townsman has proved himself the champion oarsman of the United States. In an open field and a fair race, we believe that he can beat not only Ward, but "all the rest of mankind." Sanitary Commission. An adjourned meeting in behalf of our sick and wounded soldiers was held Sep tember 2&h, at the rooms of the Sanitary Commission, No. 59 Fourth' street, The following committees were appointed to solicit articles for ,the great North West ern Fair, to be held at Chicaho, the last of Octobel. Mrs. Dr. Dales, Mrs, Henry Forsythe. steel and iron committee ; Miss Mundock, oil comnsitiee ; Mrs. M'Faddeu, glass do.; Mrs. Trimble and Mre. Eaton, looking glass do.; Miss Howard, books &c., do.; Mrs. Hogg and Mrs. Trainer, jewelry do.; Mrs. Blaikie and Miss Forsyth, cabinet do.; Miss Emma Forsyth, fancy articles do.; Mrs. Cast and Mies Jacobas, china do.; Mies. Emma Childs, musical do.; Miss Murdock, flowers des, The object of this mammouth Fair is the immediate and permanent relief of our sick and wounded soldiers. While we would solicit donations to this cause, we would by no means interfere with the necessary and generous activity of the Pittsburg Sanitary Commission. There will he an especial privilege in giving to so good a cense on this gigantic plan— with the co operation of each of the great North West ern States. Let Pittsburg show itself to be io fact the "Iron City"— aids its iron will, end iron strength, for the noble cause here presented --the relief of our brave soldiers Every article given will be marked with the name of the don or, and in this way will de advertised most extensively the several business houses of our cities. Oar ladies would earnestly present to the liberal contribution of our business and mercantile community the ''North Western Fair," for the benefit of the sick and wounded among our brave soldiers. The Uniontown Blass Meeting. We would inform our readers and the public in general, that the train for Ijn• iontown will leave the Connellsville depot, foot of Ross street, on to morrow (Wed. nesday) morning, at TEN MINUTES BEFORE EIGHT O ' CLOCK, and return in the evening. The procession will form and leave the Central Club Rooms, corner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, accompanied by a Brass Band. Those of our citizens who may wish to attend are cordially invited to join the excursionists, as excursion tickets will be issued at half fare for the round trip, which can be had at the Connellsville depot. Let all that possibly can, attend. Fi'LLY AROUSED.—The Democracy of Allegheny county are now fully awake to the momentous issuesinvolved in the pres ent contest, and meetings are being held in every ward, borough and township in the county, which are largely attended by all classes of people, who seem to fully ap preciate the magnitude of the issues in volved, and the high and solemn duty resting upon them. Able speakers attend all these meeting., and the nenple listen attentively to the arguments adduced. We do not profess to any gift of prophecy, but we confidently predict that when the ballot on the second Tuesday of next Oc• tober comes to be counted, the rdcord of the Democracy will. be such in Allegheny county that even the party itself will be astonished, whilst its opponents will be utterly astounded at the result. Keep the ball in motion, and weary not in well doing, until the contest is over and the victory is won. Cot.. C 0. Loouls.—Col. C. 0. Loomis, Chief of Aztillery of the Department of the Monongahela, arrived in Cincinnati. from Pittsburg, on Friday and was stop ping at the Burnett—so says the Commer ical of.Baturday. It was announced some time'since that there had been a mistake in assigning Capt. Loomis to Gen. Brook's department, and we were under the im pression that the gallant Captain Loomis was with the invincible Rosecrans, but if he reached Cincinnati on Friday from Pittsburg, the inference is, that he is but now on his way to take command of his famous battery. DEMOCRATIC MEETIN G. —There will be a meeting of the Democracy of the borough of Lawrenceville and Sharpsburg and the surrounding gonntry held at the corner of Pikeand Butler streets, in the borough of Lawrenceville, on Tuesday evening, the 29th inst., at seven r.'cloz.k. There will be a good brass band present, and emi• neat speakers will address the meeting. All loyal citizens are invited to attend. Come one, come all, 'ERSONAL —Lieut. Col. W. L. Folk, of the Army of the Potomac, is on a brief visit to his friends in tnis city. Col. F. ie looking well, and represents the Poto• mac army as in good condition and spirits, THEATRE,—A7naII house greeted Miss Herron last night, to witness her perform- Unee of the new play of "Aapasia, the Queen of the Salons " BlEmma IN BIRMINGRAIL—There will be a business, meeting of the Democracy held Twe'vrinture, in Market Hall. feurnminicated.]: th.intsvrgiotje Union Meeting in Ind lona Township. Thr re was a grand outpouring of the Democratic and Conservatives masses on last Saturday afternoon, at the house of Mr. Shopene, cn the Kittanning road, in Indiana township. At an early hour, the roads were crowded with the honest yeo manry, eager to hear the great fundamen• tal doctrines of the Constitution and Union promulgated and discussed ; up wards of a thousand honest farmers : me chanics and laborers,from Indiana Hamp ton, Richland, East and West Deer town• sips were in council, and by their attentive respect, and loud buzzes testified that they were "wide-awake" and alive, to the issues that agitate the public mind, and which are blended with every man's per sonal welfare and safety. The Sharpsburg Brass band was in attendance and die coursad many appropriate patriotic pieces, which added much to the pleasure and good-feeling which prevailed. The meeting was organized about one o'clock by calling Squire - Edward Mc• Corkle to the chair, and appointing Charles Gibson, Henry Thomas, John ston Hughes, Daniel Sweeny, Christ Brannon, Jacob Hetsell, James Mc- Gunnell, Major S. E. Rogers, David Boyd, John McClaren Vict Presidents. while J. A. Parkinson and Thoa, Gibson acted as Secretaries. Mr. A. Jackson Baker, was flrst intro duced to the assemblage, and delivered an excellent speech, in his usual easy grace ful style. He showed up, the Adminis tration in its true colors, and administer ed a most severe rebuke to the opposition that would seek to delude the intelligent masses, by making the Administration and Government•one, conclusively proving that while the great Democratic heart ever kept step to the music of the Union, yet the free American citi,ens, native and adopted, ever, and at all times has the cardinal right of free thought, free dis cussion, which alone mak's tree men. We are sorry that we can but give a brief out line of this gentlemmi'l speech—and the meeting, owing to the r rowded state of our columns, al it, was the hest we ever heard him deliver, full of striking sledge ham mer blows, which Ulf mightily on the opposition. Joseph R. Hunter , next followed and delivered an able and' eloquent speech full of argument, and from cure fully prepared statistics, deduced a with• ering rebuke to the hired legions of the Lincoln despotism, who would charge on the great loyal democratic party the foul mouthed epitaph's of school boy elan der, and ungentlemanly blaggard names, wherewith to vent their spleen,and proudly referred that while such ''copperheads' as `tosecrans, Grant, Gilmore, Datilgreer Meade, Franklin and others et the demo erotic party were battleing for the C ,n seitution and Country—such mrpprel , oF Butler, &Co , and 'the I .s.st-r I,g los the Judas," of our owl, county who wield sell themselves, their onntry and God, for less than 30 pieces of salver--a of potage, for menial place and power. Mr. Hunter's speech throughout was re plete with historical allusions elaquimt and beautifully expreostd. t aching iii.d sublime, he next referred to the fli,berri o tonal candidates and proved from R-publi can testimony Curtin's personal corruption and fraud attempted and practiced on the soldier and state, he defended it/3g, Woodward from the dishonest atrivika of his opponents who charge him, with seek ing to deprive the foreign born his un• questionable right of franchise, they knowing that they are at the time stating a falsehood, he refusing to pander to their isms costing him a seat in the United States Serrate, welch hr tong err this would hare held, by Oa- as:asiamte of their votes at H ,an, arri • and discarding their ill-timed offer, choosing to stand by the old party ,aid tta heaven born principles in d,Lat :ober than climb to position and p2,wer outside its fold, he was slaughtered ny the :.alive American votes whmh were prulltre 1 him, without his saelittig, yet they ,11 the face at all this had the held mid:l6ly t charge on him that he was ever tainted with NaLve Ameri.ion sentimem s , hr closed a lenthy argument in Mitor ct Woodward, Lowrie and the , ounty ticket. Mr. John Eberle, of Sharpeburg, nix.; followed in a German speecn, at some length, which we unfortunately could not understand, but judging from the interesi manitested by our German fellow citizens. during its delivery, the bursts cf Ly!.y laughter, and wild huzza.s of those who did understand the speakers, we might well calculate its telling effects. We were told that he reviewed the Cotoicriiilion Act, &c., which the Republican party de nominate the poor man ;3 act. Stating that indeed it was the poor man's act, Ole every sense of tire word. It left the licit man where it found nim, in the q, iet. peaceable, social enjoyment of horn, and friends, while it tore the poi r ,tan !roir wife, family, home, father, mother, ;.titer and brother, and reduced him to the ranks of the common soldier, without hope of reward Or lite to hatil.• eletuition, and equality of the nt i!e also referred his German fellow itsiz, irrespective of party, to weigh wel: the issue between freedom and the eentrakte tion of power. and choose between the swindler Curtin, or the honest, upri g ht Judge Woodward, whom his orp,,nents cannot trump up a word or censure. el., sing his well conceived arguments in favor of Woodward and Lowrie, and the entire Cotint_y ticket. Wm. I. McGinn, Esq., followed M. Eberle in a long argumentative speiyh. in his us.ial eloquent nod impressive style. We would do the gentleman gross injustice by giving anything short of a verbatim report of his peculiar style, thought and wit, which spar kle through out his happy delivery- He was pariicu ly severe on the shoulder-strap gentry, who, for the paltry pittance given them, sell themselves body and soul, to carry out the work of their masters. He re viewed ANDREW G. CURTIN•B record, and by their own testimony, he was weighed in the scale and found wanting. He ap pealed to the voters the necessity of sustain rug the entire nominees, and closed one of the best speeches be has delivered du ring the campaign. Last but not least followed Mr. Hugh Hutchinson—the " learned blacksmith ' from Manchester, who held forth in his gloving, vigorous, pithy style; he devoted his time and energy to the shoddy nomin',:e. Andrew G, Curtin; in the language of the Gazette he proved him indeed to be the soldiers friend—giving them such protec tion as vultures give to lambs. coveting and devouring them—to which he would respectfully refer his dissenting brethren to the columns of the Gazette of lo st July 20th, 1863, in support of which boldly and publicly asserted and challeng ed contradiction. He next referred to the dishonest, scheming, swindling, self bought public wrong and outrage, the re peal of the Tonnage tax, that forced the Hon. S. A. Pnrviauce to quit Curtin's cabinet, retaining sentiments of honor, honesty and self-respect alone forcing him to tender his resignation, which was 'reluctantly granted. The failure of the Hopkins committee to properly proceed with its investigation,owing tothe duplicity and personal intrigue and interference of Andrew G. Curtin—and his brother co worker, A. K. McClure—it was surround. ed by the Governor's spies and sacelites who baffled every undertaking, and secret• ly exposed the drift of the investigation absenting witnesses and keeping off those who would - throw the least light on Cur tin's bribery and fraud. In the Gazette's own language, "The Senate, with a large Republican majority, and all this evidence before it, under the joint influences of Col. McClure and the Governor, refused to concur—every Democrat voting for the repeal." Yet these are the men that charged all this ga ' , trim, and more, but two short moillhe eon vet like all dogs they had returned to theirCurtin had indeed in their own language— " Threw off his friends like a hunt, , man his pack, For he knew, wnen ho pleased, he could whis tle them back " And they were all found to day battling for the continuance of the shoddy con tractor—with his damning public record, nominated Ly his hangers on, who seek to enrich themselves at the public crib with plunder at the expense of the working. men and toiling farmers. The Gazette has openly, plainly said that "Ourtin cannot and ought not to be elected." That he is universally believed by the people here, to be corrupt—to have sold the State, and his party both—for dollars and cents. Did anybody gainsay, or disbelieve him, he would merely refer nil such "unbeliev- ing Thomas' " to his friend Thomas Wil liams, high priest of the Gaz-tte, and member of Congress elect of the Republi can party. Mr. Hutchinson cleared Judge Wood ward of the lying charge, concerning his native American proclivities. Mr. Hut chinson himself formerly belonged, and acted with the native Americen party in the days of its youth and prestine vigor. He had stumped the county and part of the State in behalf of its doctrines, and knew every leading man in the State that ever was connected with the said party ; and speaking heaven's truth he was frank, and honestly declared that George W. Woodward never was directly or indirect ly connected with the American party or interest. He made a strong appeal in fa vor of ihe necessity of supporting the State and the county ticket in nom ination. Mr. Hutchinson is performing herculean service in the good fight to re deem our county and State from the dom• ineering Abolition sway. Everything passed off in the most pleas ant manner. The best of good humor and feeling prevailed and a a.nimated all. The meeting acj )urned at dusk, with nine hearty cheers for Gen. Geor ge B. McClel. lan and the State sad county tickets. Large !Meeting in Allegheny. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy cf Allegheny City was held last evening. A large delegation from this city met at Central Club head-quarters, corner Fifth and Smithfield streets, and marched in procession to the meeting, headed by a brass band. The meeting, which was computed by thousande, was called to order by electing Gen. GEoaoa W. President, and appointing the following Vice Pre , ider,e, and secretaries: i I'R F."l I" , ENTs H , •nry Spr,ul, Thomas Farley, James J. Moore, John Birmingham, Josiah S:nettratli, Char;, , i ;Thal er , R. P. Fier nikeu . Charle,. Barnett, f; H . Karr , Jacob Eckert, .1. . Barr, M. I. Stewart, .105. A. Gllmoe, Hon. Sam Marshal Lqwrence W-ncheil, I; Swan, D. D. Bruce. sEcRETA RTES :-tun, Campbill Stewart, Walfendale, Edward O'Neal, I Guyer, it S. Lynch. Tue President. tipna taking the chair, marl. !, happy a - !rirees. and concluded by introci,l.-lov to the raw assemblage, Judge 1 13 i ism, of Ohio. The Judge was received with tierneridnu; npplanse, and after the tu rnul: had somewhat .i•tib.idrd, pr o eeeded to address the assemblage. He is an able and eloquent speaker, and for an hoi r nr m r.• niptdvated h;c, aadtenc e. Met the teem nt the day, and rent a magician's wand, an it were, the !of =opho“ry !hr, wn around the ( .I, I•PS' be the .11,n , ons of the Administra tip n, laid Mu., the ii...hecues of the Ab tirtica..l E .., In all tr.,-ir craft and cunning. - , +9 ar ua at.d hype tn hear Lin again ro berore tlls .r. !I • 1., not a whit behind ,pealrer, — and •i,: 3 s;_,r d dr il in his favor. 111c1 n 119 (1 hrr 5p.•31.,•r, , 1 ir, able address- ea. um; mr•riing was Olne of th, I 1!.4. • • t.,d tn,r,t qpintrd of 11,r , cam IN Ira 011 I . \I I'l --We are authorized E-tati -, that eleven cricketers challenge the t tlympic Ciuh, and all Allegheny ccunty. to a match on Thursday next, Oct. let. As the weather is now getting cool and pl.-seam, and just the thing for such manly and invigorating sport as the game cricket, we trust the match will come ff. A meeting was held last night at Cheemm's to perfect the arrangements for the - gave. This game is not played for a wager. the c.intestante simply contenting them, Ives with a social supper at the ex pem:, , of the vanquished party, no objet lions to it on the score of gaming can he ire-; we would he glad to see our tote g men generally attach themselves to . t !los character, feeling assured ;h e t wnii!il thereby Cr, ally b"" ti i Iht it ealth, dsvolope their muscle, and Hrgil: I: their lives ( • II; ; Near , Dom,ora)ie ex rl a bring IS the mist cheering news iroru p.rie Tim Dernoe• racy 1, Fewisylvania were never more , nipt),tely aroused than at this time. 'n, y ree the impending peril that hange ver our beloved Commonwealth, and liey o determined to avert it by electing , eorg,• W. Woodward Governor. And [Lis will be done so sure as the election day vomes, unleis prevented by the inter• position of an armed soldiery at the polls: and eL old any men or set of men attempt to thwart the wishes of the people in this way. voe be to them. Let them take warnii g iu in time. TI:IEP M.t.N.—Thc , Abolitionists tell uA thni "(inv. Curtin is a tried man, — but forks o copy the rest of the record— "an.l ,•onvicted too." He was convicted on the evidence of the " Philadelphia Lt• quirer - "Pittsburg Gazettr," "Pittsburg Dispatch." "Pittsburg Chronicle," "Blair County Whig,•' Gen. CAMERON, ALE%AN• DER C MMINc:9 and a host of others. SAN.rArtl COMMISSION.—The especial attention of the reader is called to the pro eeedings of an adjourned meeting held at the St.nitary Commission Rooms, on the 26th it st. No word from us is needed to prompt our readers to give with an open band V) so patriotic a cause. MAS'I MEETING.- There will be a mass meetir Lt of the Democracy of Westmore land c , unty held in Greensburg on the i :ti of October, at which several distin• guishe speakers are confidently expected The I , emocracy of our county are cor dielly Invited to be present. UNI • ritSALIST A.9SOCIAT:ON. — The next ainual session of the Susquehanna Asso. elation of LTniversalists will be held at Me shoppcn, Wyoming county, Pa., on Wed nesday and Thursday, Oct. 7th and Bth. OYSTERB.—Fresh shell, can and bucket oysters received daily at the Rush House, near the Penna. R. R. depot. Families supplied by the dozen, can or hundred. OUR readers should not forget tha sale of Furniture, Carpets, &c , Wednesday mornit , g, at 10 o'clock at 142 Penn street, T. A. McClelland auctioneer' THEATRE,—Miss Heron had a fall house last ecening to see her in her new play of " Aspasia. the Queen of the Salons.". She appears to night in the same piece. CorxeiLs.—The City Councils met last evening. No business of public interest was transacted. GO AND S ANDERSON, at Masonic Hall to-night. —lf. D. B VOCAL MUN of singiggMONßrecht, teseher Smithfield street. Bend cultivation of the voice, 12, Democrats be Assessed. It is the bounden duty of every Demo crat, who'desires the perpertuity of the Union, and this re-establishment of peace throughout the land, to see that he is properly assessed, in order that his right to vote may not be questioned. The friends of Woonwsan and Lovafr, should bear in mind the fact that after Friday, October 2d, they cannot be assessed, and that being forewarned is forearmed. Call on your respective district Assessors, and see that your elective franchise is all right. The law requires that every application for assessment, should be made personally, so that it cannot be legally done by proxy. We call on all Democrats, to see to this fact, and have every thing relative to their right to vote legally and judicially enact ed. And above all things let it be borne in mind, that your taxes 77311.4 be paid di rectly to the County Treasurer. It wil I not do to wait until the day of the election, in the hope of paying them at the polls. The Treasurer alone is authorized to re ceive money for taxes. Be sure, then, that you go to his office, and secure your re ceipt from him. We append a list of the Assessors, of the county for the con venience of oar friends : PITTS B URO H. First Ward—James Gracey, 13 West Si Second Ward--J. M' Kee, 153 Third at. Third Ward—J. Kelly, 81 Fifth at. Fourth Ward—A. P. Thompson, 84 Penn at. Fifth Ward—Joseph Irwin ; Penn at., Squire Taylor's office. Sixth Ward—A.Ecker, corner Clark and Townsend sta. Seventh Ward—R. Thompson, Keel inge town. beyond Methodist grave yard. Eighth Ward—C. W. Smith, No. 49 Stevenson at. Ninth Ward—Jas. McCune, 7135 Penn at. ALLEGHENY. First Ward—Simeon Bulford ; Second Ward—John Sterrict ; Third Rard—S. W. McGinness ; Fourth Ward—James Graham. BOROUGHS. Duquesne—Andrew Johnston ; Manchester—Alexander McGilvery ; Sharpsburg—John Baird, Sr ; Birmingham—Geo. Kuhlman Elizaheth--G. W. Wright , East Birmingham—A. L. McClure ; West Etizaheth—David H. Lynch ; Lawrenceville—Hebriin Robinson : Ist r K Pesport —J am es Evans ; Monongahela—John D. Holtzman ; South Pittsburgh— ['homes Cassaday ; West Pittsburgh—Wm. H. Brunt Sewickley—Wm. Miller; Tarentum—Jas. E. Carus; Temperanceville—John Patterson. Baldwin --D. Wilson ; Chartiers—J. L. Duff; Collins—Samuel Chadwick Crescent—James Davis: East Deer—A, Ilarion ; West Deer—A. Hazlett ; Fawn—George ; Findley—Thos. Brown ; Franklin—David Neely, North Fayette—Matthew McGregg° South Fayette—Alex. Fitzpatrick ; Hampton—John Trimble Harrison—G.or ge Hazlett : Indiana m Baum Jefferson Frank Bnan; Millie,—John Willock ; Moon—Jaine: , MoM)llen ; McCandless—Joh n - •anclers Neville—John H. Hamilton ; McClure—Theo. Hahn ; Uaio—H. V. Thompson : Pat ;an —Micin-ol Ertnan ; Peebles—W. N. Burr•hfield: Penn—Wm. Darning ; Pine--Thos. Graham ; Pitt—Yost Nucl.. Plum—Henry H. , itor yP 1.44.1=.11k Richland—j rt./1M9, , T7 I . 'si uhilps ; Rnls—Jno. Creider ; Scott -.WM. B. Lee ; Sewickley—James McClelland : Shafer—Henry Dense : Lower St Clair—.l mat al, Neely ; Upper Clair—l). C Bower , Snowden—Enoch Phillil s ; Union—Bernard Young: Vert.adies—JaB. Arthurs ; \\ i;kins—William Swisshrlm : Elizabeth—Joh n Rankin. &II in BA I' 6 ErßbtWillit NI n. family alma dfa."tr nng ymrpmmn, ere the bezt. In . A. B. CIATONAY.GenoraI Aged, :x wifth atmot, PittArirwh. P a I=l JOSEPH AIEVEH it SON, PLAIN' AND EANCY FURNITURE & CETAIRg, WA SMITHFIELD ST Be!,eeu ntb SL, and V irf.du al I ey lt - LANK/N . e4_ Coryza Tablets, FOR COLD IN 'ILIE BEAD, WATERING IN Till , : EYES, SNEEZING, Contains no Opium or other Anodyne—seldom faili , to relieve promptly the u , plensant symp toms of the above complaints, PRICE, 25 CENTS, Prepared only by A. J. RANKIN et CO A POTFIF:CARIVI, h Market rt., 3 doors below 4th. PITTSItITRAI Burnell's Preparations. 5 0 c.u.Na's, PATENT MEDIDINES AT REDUCED PRICES, AT RANKIN'S DRUG STORE 63 MARKET St.. 31 below dth HERNIA OR RUPTURE CU _k:.; E ARE PREPARED TO TREAT successfully all eases of rupture in yours g perscus, most eases in muddle aged and some ca.es of old persons, having fisted up an exten sive establishment fzr manufacturing Improl ell Trusses and Supporters In peculLir eases or where persons desire any style of trues not on hand we will manufacture to order. Raving the :arrest stock in the city all Persons requiring trusses will find it to their ad— vantage to call. Dr. hdeGARR will attend personally to the ap plicath n of Trusses, 6upportors. ,tc.. Ate. Besides our own manufacture wo have a large stook of Ritter & Penfield's Celebrated Trusses, Dr. S. S. Fitch's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh & Co's. Celebrated Trusses, French. English and German Trusses, Supporters, all kinds, Elastic Stockings, Bandages, &c. At the Pittsburgh Drug House. TORRENCE & M'GARR, APOTFIECABIES, oorner Fourth and Market sta., Pittsburgh sel2-Iydo NOW IS THE CHANCE to get bargains in BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS and BALMORALS cheaper than even auction geode, Go to BORLAND'S. No. 98 Market street, Scamd. Door from Fifth. New Yoas Sept 28—The herald says the propoeed movements of troops, as pubLahed in one or two papers, are nothing better than sensation paragraphs. There is very littls doubt that the state ments have been made by interested par ties, for the purpose of operating on Wall street. The United States revenue steamer Her cules, whilst lying under the Virginia shore of Chesapeske Bay, was attacked on the 30 , ..h inst., by guerrillas, but alter an engagement of twenty minutes the rebels were driven otr. NNW YORK, Sept. 28 —A Herald's spe cial, dated Washington, the 27 th, says Leading Republicans in the West are writing to Washington, letters of remora• strance against the proposed abandon ment of the draft in the Western States, and the substitution therefore of a new, system of volunteering. It is rumored that Maj. Gen. Howard will tender his resignation. It is also stated that Gen. Burnsides' resignation has been accepted. Cicitk; NAT Sept. 28 —The CClMlner Ci(11 8 correspondent gives a less gloomy account of the battles in Georgia than th , me by other correspondents. Our loss in artillery and baggage is greatly ea• aggerated. All our divisions fought well, The army was drawn up around Roseville. on Monday in gaod order, awaiting at tack, but the enemy declining to o8•c-r battle, it fell back, and took up a strong po'ition around Chattanooga. The sol diers are in good spirits. There is no lack of guns, ammunition or provisions. New Voss, September :28.—A special to the World, dated Washington. Sept. 27th, Eays: The good news received from 14, floral ~e oratis is interpreted by the ofheial organ, this morning to mean that reinforcements have reached him, and that he may soon decide when he shalLre surne the offensive. It would he highly improper at present to reveal in full the nature 0' our prc,ent position, hut it is of such a nature as to render an attack cn our lines exceedingly improbable. the ssuitary condition of the Army of the Potomac is very ratisfactory. It is generally thought thut it was never in bet ter condition than at present. .1 hero is good reason to believe that Lee is not anxious to press an engagement, and that if he snould attempt a flank movement his labor will bo :n vain. A large portion of our army iq encamped near Culpepper. Sr. LOCIR, Sept 28. —The Democrat's Ci,r) spi-cial says :—Col. Tustin Polk, t~rcntrly G. S. Senso r from Missouri, with and two daughters, were captured nt 11 livar Landing, Ark., on the . 1`• and thdiverect to Gr.... cnaltnand fielena Gen. lic,ltnes' lu..t g e Ad %ware 17 —I , r,,;, and 'Ara- , with 13 , rf.bf.l,l ti: N,ve .Madrid, Curtnth cad atm. A ('‘ dit.odatLh from Vick burg• f- , ,pf. nap,, Gen. lt improving and will I e able to leave lea m. ve. bed sti in a few days. A g:.)ed deal of fjoverf:mtmt cotton IR arriving at Vteit,burg. The Democrat's Bpringtield. 111., Fpoeull says, act.. Lt:.a.Lt:ilv_ , ti i . 1 bryt a:fawn for an t. pinion re:ativ, to the legal ity of (;ov. Y:.:. V, to of , be Wabash lt,at,road bill and the pr . )rt - .,gati n of the Legf,ltt•t , e 'oirt w,Lter. hss giver ac ofa!t or,iTo ausrain:Lg the Icgaliv of the Gevtruor'ri aria in both canes. N k:1111s.; - rov Sept. 2N. -Gen. .11.etkfr Lit IVashttigtutt to dey to eater on active bPr vie,. Gen. Fintlir w.ll continue hi, chief f At n +Av. N. V., Sept_ 28.—The draft cummenc•-d c z , , day. It is progressing quietly. lIPITISHI - 124,711 EATRE. A- LE , Ftsl, and Man aiier VJu, HeY PRltßillir. Treasurer H. Or exit:tyros Re •ei gagement for six :Ott of the rful M AT t LDA I) FRO.N. who will app -air in 11 !Iris aVI original it tills tiiay u - rittea extirei3sty fos tier ts (;:, I or. Tilt` INE.N.I.Pit) will he ' , resented for tine scent - id tints on any the fire act tragic entitled ASPASIA, tI Queen of the Salous . Asi VIII. the Queen . Na i du Ittoirort Ni on De Lis e . . is Hyatt De 1 . 117 ... LoveduY Marquis. 11r. Karnes De Norcy J 0 ciellon To conclude with THE NI INDMILL. PITTSIII'llr; 11. MAs4)!Sill' 1 1 (11 ON MONDAY, SEPTETIBER 2Slh, Pr(>l. A.r4/113.1150N, PIII6IIDIMATELP, PSITAIOIIIhTiOIII.I In hi, highly entertainine Lectures and Experi ments in V'YCIIOLOQF and PR r;e3TID ITA - It I ILINM, a-sigted by 'MADAME ANDERSON, The. aurpri<ing B OLOLIST whose rare fneullY of SECOND , 131IIT has hTen the theme of uni- Vennti delight. Per th gratin,' ,tion of Ladies and chiloron. Ull kble rn attend in the eveninK. Two tine NU PI: ESTIDILIITA RI kLM• TIN EES will b- gi , tt on WEI/NE.7 , I)AV h SATURDAY hThat NUJ:NS. Doors open at to ownwenco at 3 o'ohwit. Evenii g--lloors opoo ut 7, t commenoo to 6 o'clock. Ira-Admission. 25 OEN IS. Reserved seats, 2r , cents extra. Children accompanied by parents to reserved peats, y 5 cents. tieats flay be secured durin: the tidy, GEO T iVitriee Agent HElsikl PRICE, Business Manager and Treasurer. son .A.N 4100 D; HOW LOST! How RESTORED! Juet Published in a eealed envelope. Prtee 6 rte ALECTURE ON I' If E NATURE, treatment and radical cure of Spertuatorr brew, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary EllltA alone, sexual Debility, and impeditneute to in ar riage general y, Nervousn,s , , Cotn.umption, En ilepsy and fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, ey ham J . CUL VERWELL. SI D„ anchor 01 the Green Book, to • A Boon to 'fhon•andm of Sufferem," Sent under seal, in a plain envelope to any ad dress, roe pa ol on receipt of -ix cents or two pos tage s amp , by DR- , :u. J. C. EILLNE, 127 Bowers . New Y. , tk. Po-,t Office Box, -1556. sel6 JOSEPH SNOWDEN, N it - ir" JP IT kg , NO. SH DIAMOND STREET, TOBACCO, !Kyr FF AND SEGARS, MeCOLISTER tt BAER, No: 108 Wood Street, Have now received their Fall stook of goads, which they are prepared to tell at the very low est figures for cash. Country , rchan te would do well to call before purchasing elsewhere. All orders promptly attended to Bela 50 DOZEN HOST% rirgatie TI hist received and for sale by GEO. A. ICHLL Y. Nap 69 Federal St.. Alleerberur TELEGRAPHIC_ FIRST EDITION. earner Attacked by Guerrillas FROM CHATTANOOGA Gee. Roseerans ito Assume the Defensive. The Army in tplendid Condition Acc , Sc Amusements. uR ONE WEER ONLY Commencing The extraordinary PITT: BUttO 11, FALL ARRIVAL OF Whole.alo Tr , bacco Dealers TELEGRAPHIC. SECOND _ EDITION. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON TF.E MISSOURE DELEGATION. Troops Moving Through Rich mond going South. Wesaworcor. Sept. 28.--The Hon. Em erson Ethridge, is at the instance of prom inent Union men of Tennessee, endeav oring to obtain the consent of the Admin istration for Gen. W. B. Campbell to be inaugurated Governor of Tennessee, on the ground that he was voted for in the va rions counties on the first Thursday of August last, the day set apart by law, for the election of Governor, in that State, since 1835. It is claimed that he received all the votes cast, and in that State the majority of all the votes which were given elec's. A large vote, it is said by those gents, would have been thrown through. out the State had not Gov. Johnson and his advisers opposed the election- They also say that the inauguration of Governor Campbell would release Governor John son from his labors, and the people of the State baying a civil government would have no difficulty in reorganizing the en tire State government immediately. The Missouri delegation, at a meet - ing to-day, appointed a Commit tee of one from each Congressional District of that State in convention with Gen. Paine and A. C. Wildesof, Kan sas, to draft a memorial to the President, setting forth their grievances, arising out of the policy, pursued by Gen. Schofield, in his administration of affairs in his mil itary department. NEW YORK., Sept. 2S.—The America from Bremen viaSonthampton on the 16th, has arrived. The steamer "Star" has sailed from Clyde to run the blockade. Two others were ready to follow. Eight of the Florida's crew had arrived at Car deff and pro( e id( dto Liverpool. Ccned erate loan twenty fiva cent. discount. Fic.own —M. Fould was preparing a fi Bence report, said to be very favorable. che Russian reply to the last French note has been received. The Nation says the tone of the Russian dispa et is very con ciliatory, and does not revert to the dis cussion of the six points of armistice, nor a conference. The Times' Paris corres pondent says the attachment of the Flori da was not allowed to take place while in an imperial dock yard. The Pafrie de nies that Slidt--11 lett Bearitz for Brest. The Austrian General correspondence denies the statement that Metternich assured Franc?. that Austria would unconditional iy ally herself with France on the Polish question, even to the extent of war with Russia The Times of the 15th has an editorial or. Canada to the effect. that she could no more exist as an independent nation by the side of the United States than a lamb by the side of a wolf. She has to choose between onion with the United States and annexation to the United States —and it says by the choice' they make, we shall abide. Tha Times then puts the question ter Canadians who it says have shown an un willingness to raise a reason Able force to resist invasion. Which course will they choosy• 7 To fight free!) , for the defense of their own home or be dragged at the cannon's mouth to feed an allied stranger in thn heat of a distant, foreign and au unhe..lthy country. Nl:7v Ye RK, Sept. 28.—A spec;al from Va,hiamor (says the Republican of to-day) nounce that be occupies a natural strong hold from which he cannot be removed, ttud that the enemy has made no attack siuce the list. (ism Ilieigs who arrived nt Chattanooga nn Saturday, upon invitation, examined it.c4ecrans' defences, and sayu nothing Lint siege guns can dislodge him, and the ene my is making no movement in that three- The Reintblican i 3 silent on the subject of re inforcements having reached Rose• The d;•legaiion from Missouri will not present ,ts address to the President until Tuesday or Wednesday. FORTR VS:4 MONROE, Sept. 26 —A de serter was conducted into our lines with surmising tales of the doings of the rebels in Richmond. Rumors flew about the city in nil directions, that the rebel Capital was being evacuated, and that the whtle rebel army was deserting Virginia n'id g lin g South. This gained strength trobi i h statements of a party of our men wla had escaped from Belle Isle and came into Williamsburg, Va., to Gen. Under dock.. commandmg cavalry at that ad vanes post on the Peninsula. These are stil:ttntially the same facts as the desert er's f r() )1 , ,i were known to be moving in numbers through Richmond and gnii g South. Mr. Soft on M + CARIO, Sept. 28.—Nothing later from Little Rock. All quiet along White riv er. The health of the troops is good. Four hundred and fifty hales of cotton arrived to-day, part of which belongs to he government. Passengers by the steamer Lady Frank lin, reports the capture, in Memphis, on Saturday night, of the notorious guerrilla Gen, Richardson. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. —The latest ad vices from Rosecrans, dated yesterday, p. to,, state that the enemy has made no at tack since the 21st, and Gen. Rosecrans is not now in any fear. WAsHricoTov, Sept. 28.—Up to 2 o'clock to-day, nothing of special importance has been received from Chattanooga. SAW ii i 0 ci7;4414A v .- 4 41414 AZ g ..q. 0 .41.4 <co .3141 411341:44,4, 4 ;..... c..) 000p,,NN .F. EftitisCOdsl44 a C 4 0 1 E1E 4,4 .4. '''' P• 7 WWW 4 ° I " 7 / MW WM P 11:11 , a , 0 Cectirn - E g 'I t;.. * 4144 41441 00 c i z z. 0 ,[3a...1-)4 I 0 00. p , I. c,o w (4 ., 4 , 0 ,4rxim co stfl, "" 4 0:11:1:11:11 ~.1 Cg C 0 a:. cz CO •C I . ' r 't i 4 Z 1 SO i 0 PA AP E 0 A 1 4P .%., 0 t• C 001 • rn 0 0 0 a+ ~, 000 •,.., ,_,. gaaes y ic i 0 e .• MI <I 441.4 v 2 ID:.:0 02, 121 wr=4ll4 o , 1 1•4 P. 4 0 • E 4 E -I Z 0 W 411 4 fr 4 W 1 .4 1 csa A PPIPI Ladies' Take Notice. THE FOLLOWING FIRMS HAVE nveed to pay the bill of prices demanded by the 'Ladies' t-homakers' Association." now p „ y the highest wages. and employ only the best workmen. and It is right that we should let the onthie know where they can ob ain the best goo ds W. E. Schmertz & Co. The.. A. Cain. Win. Kerr, ti . Keys. Wm. Cutia bert, Joo. Thompson, T. Coyle A Bro.. Geo. Watkins, Henry HiPnle, Jim Campbell. By order of the ee224wd BROBINAKEBS'AEBIO. CO MMERCIAL. PITTSBURGH GENERAL 111ARRET OprIOR ow Wilit DAILY POSY,' TUESDAY, kept. B), 18;2. The demand for the leading articles was mod °rattily a:tive, and there was a I.lr amount-or transactions. Prices generally we tending up ward. The weather continues delightful, Among the sales made we note the following: Feed—The market c ntinnes very firm w th .n active demand. The reoe pt.l are on the io rease, A cm :mg the sales wo no'le • ; fir.a--10 zone a $2O ' ton. Sales from store at .11.0561.10 wt. t al i P ddlios---t.•,ale, of 5 t .os a, cif!), a- .1.z.0 1-4 to, t - cabs --;.-:a:es (I 8 tons, first hands at $23 74 ton. with a Graill—Of the VP TiOU3 d fl 111 PSCr;Pti -Ls wen . ,le,, wr. t. ood demand at fa 1 trxe,.. Among tae , ts— at a ut 2000 bash at depot at 70c; '2OO bush at 69470. Corn wash more m • quired for Prices st,H lorkin up. It may es quoted at - 7490 c: 50J ousa ato p p tat 90 B a .. Im9-1 he d wand still co tones to improve. (ha of oar i.rm: dealers ii now receiv rg /5000 t ash of Spring 1 .iat w.,,5, pu - obese is Obi ~ de ive ed here. It ‘,.11 castles $l, 4. Falls halt at $1 . .,..i 5t bush. Wtp.a: war in sta.dy demand, iv th further sal s of rod loom wagon at *I 10 @i-12: wbite at : ; . , 1,:u(01.2.3. Sales tv,re m de at tho se figcres lzve— we could learn of no sales. Prices nmhanged Eilay—lhe demand continuess. All eels that arrive finds ready purchasera-,atfull orices. ' , ales of Baled from Stn , ., at :27(E028; sales from scale, 141:ads. at $30,035't1 too. Flour—The market was brut with a steady trace demand for local purposes The advance ' we toticed co Saturday his been maintained- The reeMptt for some LIMB rest ha been h. ht. among th es ales nmv. be noted: 80 hbls prime Ex - tea at * 5 ,50@5.62, MI advance; 15 . bb s do • t $550 Extra Farni.r-220 bt,l4 from store in •ots at 8625 (i_nt',3o 51 tbl; 100 bbls was d'apts9d of on private terms 1 gge—ne demand was about the same Sales 6 bbls fcesh atlaa ;3002 Th 3 s'.ock in fir,t hands is small. Butter—The supply was about equal to the demand. Sates of 9 bbls fresh roll at 20(4••2r. daft—ltlal ket firm We note regal' r saes at $2.50 ? bbl. 125 bbL9 being disposed at those figures. Apples—Tho market contains an abundant stipule. Prices rule low. Stites 300 ads assort ed at $ . .50@1.75. Cheese—Ma kat stesdy, with a falr demand. Sales Flo boxes W. It. at 11%@1234: as per quail , ty• Swags moderate. Potatoes—Pries tend downward underlarge receio , r. ;ales of gosd Nrabannock at 751g0 c 1.1 buFlae). Haeo ,4 —Market firm. The stocks in fir 4 hands or,, being well cleared out Among the sales were — sho , /ders-56001b s at 6 1 / 4 @r634 : a m,r sides -2(00 lbs at 8e ; I.`o , lbs ribbmt at 8.- S. C`.. H. m:—;.00 lba at /44:434. Plain hams-500016s az 101 4410;- , ; Gro cCries—Mark-et very firm, Prices sti I 'PEII upward_ Smar —l5 hnds Cubs, at 1 2 / 4 413 e; io . o Orleans at :36p1 , ,i; ermhed a d gra:. uls. terl—".o ob a at 16;.4l1W : "A" coff c-15 obis at 153 i: 15 bile •'B" c , flee at 15,4 I offe -- sales 3 } sacks Hi ut 32% Itio'asse'—: ales If:0 obis new, to , rack, at 6 , 1 e: 40 do <!,-Lat 57 ---- PITTSBURGH . OIL TiUDE TEESDAY, F.ept. 25 1833. She manta: yttst.wdayw...s not very active. The stooks to operate with were very limited. Prices still rule high. In the East the markets were del'. wi h mare sellers than buyers. Ex ports — Ye,terdriN were: To New Yo-k Refine.i oltfi; lienzole 51 ; P.,r 18 To Ph. adel- Phia — Refi ed Sit ; Cmie 13t ; Benzole 12 10- tat East.sol. tSlitpecd West-270 huh , . I mports—During same period: 7 r,1• A• V. R. Road—Refi ed 224 e. Ft to. &C. R. Road -17 bb s 11 Allegheny river-5'5. frpnae—The market was firm but vet fvtive. The receipts being very Ugh - . :-a.'ts 105 bb's tivered n wharf ackaes included. a 32: 1 4. btll du barrels g returned at 27. These t were , he rating figures. Etennteo—^r s unthabged, both as rega-do "trio sor demands. 'the prin. ipal busine_s do ing was fir future delivery. tpwbetiteretttir.— a:es It; bb's t'e:iveat red in o 3 .i0 tot tie], packag incincluded,ln other dars e iteTti bone there we.-e s.tes. Philadelphia Hide Market. T . .nners are coming forward to renew their t.ck of hides. Sales from s , cocd hands are large. Dealers are furnishing, thews !VCR with sto,k from other markets with which to roe.. the call !row tanners f.r dry hies. The 1 sr impor toll n o . Cur eas Hides to this market wer• sold by , inporteri at 25!,4c. the c II t , r slauchter hides i. unusually , arse. The stock i^ sal rrs and de derr' hands is re uch re, ue , d, and rates .•re advancing. Um city A - socia•ion have no stock in store, and are film orders as the hi P come from butchqr.. at I.c Bar steers Dealer. are .elline at 1 491 11 ,- , :c, and we hear f a Int f omr,try bid-s lacing sldto a to ncr at 10. , 40. Fanners are dilDosed t keep their yards flirty empl.yed, as t• e leather market seems to justify a large pmdtictiim. BOS ton Boot and'shoe Market. From the izhre and Leather Reporter.—Trade con tine , ein a sa:i factors e - in it na, far t h . . . • _ seems, how, Cr, a general doposit ea to advance: rates on to tds erdered t be m vie up, at d the prost,eots are that sole and at per lesthers wilt not rule liner at p'resent as the quint tv on ha d i.e very limited, and most of the tame s have told all the deoir tHe leath r they have in their vats. rheca I f r army gamic her the wester , ' niarkt.ta . osn nue, large. as ab cut 150 Ot* p iirs were given oto in reduced figures. The trouble in rwa etinttnues, as the freight trains •re loadea down and depots stacked fn.] of goods fur the western aterenints ant the army. The tint] shipments of bo-ite and shoes by rail sad sea. f,r the past week, have been 14.;07 cas s. Philadelphia Boot and Sboe Market. The Shoo and Leather lteporrer says :—Tr•de con•inu‘, to im•rore, The f et is the , Id an Flirpais stocks of goods through •ut the coup or have all been uts,d up and toe fall deman from consumers t•vmates directly niddohe pr uce A few .f our old customers from the Miseis PIA valley have been in marset mere frequently f r the pork om of musing some settlement of old in , debtedness ihart to huy g.ocs. New bu er. from Tennrssea. Arkansas and Missouri ar- g sdn .11r coming forward, aol eloo a age call from in.ny of no western states. Manufactur.r, are ea - costly engaged. and city goods are not p enty. itatts are gradually increasing. Ti..e comm n morecco ladies' Scald gaiter whi•do was se hog one year ago at $1 40;411 50. aid last reason et $155 @1 60, is now sells• g on new orde-s at tit ,o@l 75. In I .dies' ba'rn , ra!s a recant adva, c- o' about fivelq era, is demanded by makers. Ttur , la ge inquiry to- the !ong riding boot for , fficers, and also for the firmer qut ides of m-n'; wear. New York arket Wool—We report an active demand this week, although the aggregate in rates is much .eP th-n the week previous. dales rep , rted so toll : 1,000 bales Cape at an advance of about 30 lb; sales 33 3.10. 'OO bales hio Grande prt , ate terms 3541 ba.es Donaltio, 38 •o 41c. 7.50 bales estiza. 23 to Mc 6'ooo to 7/1 000 lb:: pulled 1-mb a it extra. at 66 to Tic ;0000 fleeces at 6 43.67 e. l'r.cei of Cape ant Mestiza, have advusmd a trifle, while other kinds remain the sane. Philadelphia Leather 'Market The trade is very active. voth large and •mill buyers are throning the market, and :sealers are disoc sing of all which canes fawa d. This beirg the e .nditi-n of the mar et no one can expetc any change in prices, except to favor the seder. EtaPi EY 8i.A.15.15,E1 00111KCTEID DAILY ?Oa 73/2 MORNING POST BY MESSRS. KOONTZ BFICIEEM., NO, 118 WOOD BTHER,T. The 'allowing are the hu_c - i.,a- and welling rato9 for 001,1, Edlcor, &o.: Banns dolling 1 86 no 1 28 00 1 36 uu New York Baltimore—....--- ..... - Philadelphia_ ........ ...... Par rt 3. ertnn .. par Patin.ylvania Currency par Weintern Exetua.uhre. Gold Silver • Demand -- Eastern Exchange. Cincinnati. Loan , 'lle, Cleveland . Lonia Auction Sales. IVINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION IN JP Allegheny city—On TITE 4 1) 0( Mutt %- ING, Sept. at 10 o'clock. wi .1 be Yo'd Yt. the dwelling. No. 183 IV rth mmon near Betty- r Erect. the entire household furnisbreent cf first s'ass furniture, nearly n•w, comprising hai goat walnut chairs and rtoker. tete - a-tetes, marble top tat,le, teahn.s ltras.els and i grain ca p e t , window shades and fixtures, flo•-r oil cloths. 11.a.T carpets end rods, walnut and mahogany dresing bureaco enclosed wash shads.Jenne Lind wal nut an d mahogany bensteads, hair and husk Mattresses. chamber sets, oak extension tab.e, oak sideboard, oak frame cane seat chairs, dining toom dell and glassware, hat races, ice chest, kitchen furniture, A c DAVIS .!z MeLLWAIICE, A uctiopeera OUSEHOLD FURNITUR E AT AII.C. TIO WEDNE - 3144..Y n I - September 30th. at 10 o'clock. at 142 t'a nu street. 3d door below Pitt street will be sold, a large quantity of well kept turnitnre, carpet-, ri Beat sof ad' oh i , g e * m abidangago, marble op a d n essin a bureaus book case. wash stands. side, dining and o her tables, large gilt 'tame mirrors. oil piloting., hi .h and low post bedsteads.obaira,Venitian bli A*, ro tk iegchairs, parlor. chamber and stair earpetg, cloth rugs, ice chest. cook stove, kitchen forin titre and utensils, fenders. do.. ao, Sale positive, as the family is declining housekeeping. T, A. MigOLIF.LLAND, sta. Ancti neer. MEDICAL CARD, F. X...DsROLETTB,II. From the Medical Faculty of Paris Trance. Ex. intern Resia - ont, Physician) of tio• el Dieu, Charity Hospital..., &o. Date of Dit.10m,.1838. OFFICE 57 GRANT FTREET, nik- NtehOlais Building, • Corraultatkry GRATD, 'wary Tuesday sad Friday, from lav'olock to 12 a. tu,.. and from 2to 4 D. tn. • Dar g,, Dar ppr nn. I•,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers