p
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gitrAtitr 'o'...'
Atm
•Ma . s S.a iL VErri4SGUnl• & cp. No. 31
a. New Y.3&eity, and No. 6 State
No. B " t oui and L. P,
onzed FONTAINE
lelt It
wgi street, New York city, are an
ti
,30, take Advertise,menta sod Subscrir
orthoitkAitiAnfates.
~`~`TBLLIHBNCB.
, /NO, AUGUST 4, 1884.
-e Defense of the City
The q,.. ion of how we are to defend the
city, andpreserve our property fromgestruction
Is otaAf very great importance, and deserves
the serious consideration of every responsible
citizen, who has a family to provide for or
property to preserve. We are all aware that
the ferocious invaders will concentrate their
efforts against our city if they find an opportu
nity to do 40, and already the noted 111 , Caualand
has erapressed himself to that effect The im
merifteivionities of Pittsburgh, together with the
wealth of the citizens, would be too great a
temptation for freebooters like these to resist,
and the pleasure of destroying a city whence the
Goientment obtains so much aid in guns and
ammunition, could not be resisted by men who
have been taught to look upon us from their
earliest•youtb with an dye of hatred, and,:who
now thiist for reverige for the injuries which
they nay they have received from Hunter and
other northern generals. But there is no neces
any lotus to prove that the rebels would at.
tempt to destroy Pittsburgh if possible,:this is
an acknowledged unduletable •fact, which no
reasonable man will try to controvert, and re
ports Inform us that they are in such numbers
that they will attack us if possril le, therefore,
the itate of the question is this : 'What are we
to do, and how are we to defend ourselves in ease
these merciless freebooters make a descent on
the lllariongahelti valley? We are now in a
state of the greatest insecurity, therefore why
not prepare ourselves for the danger which ap
pears so imminent 'I Or will we wait till the
wrath of the invader fall upon us, to take action
in our defense. We would advise the citizens
of Pittsburgh to arouse themselves to a sense
of what their duty demands of them, shake oft
their apathy, and show themselves ready to
meet the invader on his own grounds, on the
field of battle to defend our children, our homes
and all - that Is dear to us, or claims our affection.
Let the citizens act in concord with the Com
mittee of public safety and have men and arms
in readiness for the first necessity. If we do not
do this we will be continually exposed to in
vasion, and our city will Deepen to the firebrand
of the marauder who is now scouting the
plains of Pennsylvania in search of prey, If we
were organized, armed and drilled, we might
defy their efforts, but in our present state we can
do nothing. In plane of arousing ourselves to
a Bence of our condit ion, and limpet ing ourselves
to meet the worst, will we calmly await the
issue of events as if we were not concerned in
the matter 1 Shall-we rely implicitly on the
word of a General against whom serious charges
have beetibraughtairstady of-lueompetenoy, and
who might abandon us in the moment of danger ,
We Would be the last in the world to say any•
thing derogotory to the name of General Couch,
but certain It is that those who have been so
tinfo#unate as to have placed their reliance on
him for protection, are now excited to the high
est pitch of indignation against that Gen'l. A
prudent Man . would rely on no one whosoever
he be, for the preservation of his life and pro
perty. Shall we rely on one whose competency
is seriously doubted, and who Is charged of
having abandoned his protegees in the hour of
peHil We do not wish to sustain the unfortu
nate inhabitants of Clot mbersburg in their as
sertion. that Gen. Couch Made away' with ha
pereonal effects previous to the arrival of the
invaders, but certain it is th a t he Ind not remain
there, and the citizens were abandoned to the
mercy of a horde of wolves in human form. We
must not permit such scenes to be renewed In
our midst, we must rely on no one but our own
right hands for security, and in tl..a manner we
will be Bale from any attempt on the part of the
foe..
The Volunteer Hoy etnent.—The volun
teer movement is receiving additional vim
among our citizeuz, and we understand that a
great many are enlisting for the term of une and
two year& We certainly with the present pros
pects hare a great chance of tilling our quota,
and we may entertain some hopes yet that the
quota will be filled before the fifth of Septem
ber. 'But our hopes fade away when we ,nin
mence to consider the exorbitant requisitions
which have been made on our attend) re‘'.uccd
population, and we lose all hopes of succeeding
in our efforts. llut this must not discourage no,
neither should we cease in our edort-, because
our prospects do not insure us a complete suc
cess. If we can not avert the draft entirely. we
can certainly reduce our quotas in such a man
ner. that the draft will, not cause any serious
damage to the community. ):or this purpose we
should perform our utmost in order to promote
volunteering, and offer as many inducements as
possible to those who are denominated able bod
ied men, or men capable of bearing arms. The
meetings held in the different wards have tin
donbtedly-performed touch towards this end, and
if *0 bounties were enlarged, a great many
more of our citizens would take the field. We
must operate miracles if we wish to avoid the
many evils of an exorbitant draft.
The Committee of Home Defense.—This
committee we are happy to state, manifests a
great deal of willingness and alacrity in taking
measures for the public safety, and it is very
certain that they could not have been selected
with bitter judgment. They have met several
times sizuM the committee was formed to inves
tigate Info the present state of affairs, and take
action accordingly. The resolution which was
unattlinonsly adopted by the committee authori
zing the mayor to proceed immediately with the
enrollment of the citizens in the several wards
of the city, in order to organize a strong and ef
tshent militia force is highly beneficial, and we
delight to be able to state that in adopting this
measure, they have- perfected that which every
Citizen thinks proper to be done. The Commit
tee propose having the militia well drilled in
ease of,dangar, which is nothing leas than a strlet
'neoreatty, as no cuieco.Ald suppose that a raw mi
litia regiment would be able to contend with any
nopeof.succeas,withatried regiment of invaders
who have already learned experience in warfare
in numerous field of battle. We hope that this
re:ablution will be approved of and put into op
eration immediately, as the many benefits which
may be expeeted to delive from it can be better
imagined than explained.
The Insta llation of Archbishop Spam'.
ding.—The installation of the Very Rey. Bich.
op apetilding of Louisville, Kentucky, in the
archifpisoopal dignity at Baltimore. is repre
sented u having been a very grand trfrair, and
createnrultie-a - .sensation, in that city. At an
early hour all the avenues lending to the Cathe
dral were thronged with people, anxious to in
spect the ceremonies which were announced as
about to be of extraordinary magnificence.
There was a grind procession of prelates from
thfiarchieplicopal residence to the cathedral,
tia several other circumstances which added
, greatly to the solemnity of the day. The new
Archbishop addressed the people, and spoke el
°Tinnily one the government of the Church.
Atlong the distinguished prelates present was
On Rt. Rev. Bilho, , Comenee of this city, to
-113401. with Rev. Dr. Keogh, Of Glenwood. The
occasion was one of unusual solemnity and meg_
nilicisiCe, and one that will be long remembered
in Baltimore.
Rise of the Iti vers.-13.3th rivers have
risen eonaiderstily of late on account of the fall
o r m i ns e specially the Monongahela. The latter
!snow pouring over the dam in so large a quanti
ty and such a continued Bow as we have not
Witnessed for some time past. The river Is al
ways navigable. tO 'our • packets even tu the
banki, bat is bo at present in a, particular
manner, Wo4oinesus a perfect treasure in this
commodious riveri and we would htiiM another
Bonnie of wealth and commerce; if We conid Only
proinoteths preseatianquil, - 0 - nsidg#l o n on
t l ,4 ll Agle, pad leeretia; tour — trade.
Aelaton-Aottee-The .eisli.of the NaUanal
14keley.13tablei 'Fast itzeet,..ltteivet.Smitli
wilbjet , ..i.ooolmengedteanemiiv, fritatyy&iorq•
Leg
MO o'clock., • , • , -:
. • T.
L. PePotsr...tere, Auct,r,
troitOulaoursty Convenattcrir. -- --
Thridelegites eleated at the ilthrfarCinow
m g e held on Saturday, assembled ta_the Court
atouse, on Wedheaday nioritng, ..Wiedf:Wen
o'clock, for the purpose of nomtnatinga comity
ticket.
A lcrge number of delegabssAroin Pittsburgh,
Allegheny and the surrounding Josroughs and
, • '
townships. J
The convention was called tcil l oider by Major
A. M. Brown, Chairman of the County Execu
live Committee, who annuuneed that the al -
pointment of temporary Secretaries would be
in order.
Messrs. W. M. Moffet, D. B. Ferguson, T. M
Bayne, and W. J. Gilimore were appointed tern
purary Secretaries.
Alter this the credentials of the delegates
were received, and after a short debate which
was mostly out of order, they proceeded to the
election of permanent President. Two candi
dates were proposed Dr. A. G. McCandless esq..
and W. B. Negley esq., resulting in the election
of the former with a majority of 73 votes. The
gentleman on taking the chair addressed a few
words to the Assembly to the effect that he
would endeavor to discharge his duties faith
fully, that he hoped that good order would pre
vail, and that he wished the rebellion would be
soon crushed and liberty and peace be restored.
After a few-other sentiments and appointments
the convention took a recess until half past one
Oct', ck
At the second session it was agreed forthwith
to mark for the candidata! before the conven
tion and the name of Thomas Steele esq., can
didate for prothonotary was withdrawn without
opposition.
The balloting then proceeded, and resulted as
folio wo
PROTHONOT ART
Jacob H. Walter .
Tlto.naa Steel
Georg Finley
D. t,. Huai
Thomas J. Htgham
A.l-1. Omen
Y. (!. Shannon.....
A. +.‘' Foeter
ASYEN SLY.
First Bit/rid—Colonel John P. (11348, by a,-
elm:nation.
.Sr. and District—Alfred Slack, esq , by accla
m.
T. "11 1 ? rcf il.
1 District—Samuel Chadwick, 85
.W. H. Hermiston, etl
Fa aria Dutrirt—John Dmiilry 24
ME=Ell
George Y. McKee 71
Darla Shafer 31
F,;th 1 , .r,,1- Hans 13. Herron .........13b
W. .1. ADuiera....withurawn.
T. A. Shinn, withdrawn.
Member at Large—R. A Colville, 10.1
A. Rebman. withdrawn,
B U. Childs, withdrawn.
J• H. Baldwin, withdrawn.
Geo. W. Leonard, ••
C. W. Smith,
coirarrir COMNIIIOSIONBR.
Archibald Pillow •39
David Cornelius' • • •
David Collins
John Horner withdrawn
Augustus Heckert 14
ESTEE!
John McClung
Alex. Aiken 51
Solomon Sala
M. C. Hartzell 10
Thomas Collin. 19
Edward Clan-son 24
Mr. Buntin submitted several resolutions that
the Convention indorsed A. Lincoln and A.
Johnston, and approved of the platform of prin
ciples adopted at the Baltimore Convention,
and struck out the names of James 01.11111 an,
A. \V. Foster, Solomon Sala and Smiticy.
No Supplementry Draft --An order was
received at the Provost Marshal's °files un
Tuesday evening to the effect that the Supple
mentary draft should be suspended for the
present. It is not stated when It shall again be
retailed, or for what reason It has been suspend
ed, hit it is stated with some probability that
the quota which should be raised by the Nupple
mentary draft shall be consolidated with our
quula Limier the late Presidential call for tpuue.aru
men. 'the reason why it is suspended Is to R ive
Our citizeng an opportunity to defend our city
in case that any danger should arrtse from the
sld- of the invaders, as moat probably the Sup
ple:dentary draft would still be proceeding were
it not for this emergency. It is (teemed that
the entire. present population capable of bearish
arms would be required, if the Invaders menac
ed the Monongaltela valley. The :tinier came
from the Assistant Provost Marshal t}enersl.
Thirty Dollars Reavas a —The above suns
is offered by the military authorities to any man
wild detect a alpserter or a drafted man who h
teported, on lb ln:;ing the same to any ::WO irs
station or Provost Marshal's nitie.e its the tit chi y
second sitstrict. The nuinhar of deserters anu
non-reporting drafted men in the above district
is considerably larger than we exisected, they
arc '283 In all, and a full description of the sans,
together with their names and Cornier residences
may be seen at the Provost Mat-21:11'd office on
l'o.srth street.
The Recent Fall of Rain —(_Pa Tueiday
and the following night It reined pretty heavily
in uur city, and we are already re iping a great
many advantages from Its beneficial effects.
The air is csol and purified, And the farmez s are
considering their prospects for a flat and h0t....
tiftil harvest with complacency. The weather
has been very changeable of late, but neve.rth -
less healthy. 'lVe have not been informed of
an) serious malady fur some time, and w. may
judge that the future will be as prosperous.
Democratic Address.—We call attention
to the address of the Hon. Walter H. Lowrie,
to be deflected on the evening or itiday next,
at the rooms of the Central ('lob. The ru,ait
which Judge Lowrie so long ably tiled as 'hie(
Justice of the Peace, will bespeak him an audi
ence, composed not only of Democrats, but ur
those from other parties, who have the welfare.
and who desire to hear a clear and scholarly dis
c irsion of our present difficulties, their onuses
and cure.
Urand Festival no twat Thursday at the
Iron City Park tar the benefit of the poor. The
Society of St. Vincent 'de Paul make another
appeal to our charitable citizens, and invite
them to attend another plc-sic to raise funds
to relieve the poor during the coming winter.
It will he held to-day the sth of August, and no
one should fall to attend.
Arrival of General Hooker --General
Hooker passed through our city on Wednesday
and some of our citizens Were afforded an op.
portunity of seeing the great fighter previous
to his departure for the army of the Potomac
It is reported that he is going to supersede Gen.
Mende In his command.
Fiftb Ward.—We call the attention of our
readers to the Fifth Ward' bounty fund. Nu
merous anbacriptiona are being daily received,
and every person interested In the welfare of
the Ward should contribute freely, and thereby
avert the terrors of a draft.
B. L. H. Dobbs.—There is no sentiment in
human nature more praiseworthy and recom
mendable than that grateful sentiment of love
and respect with which we cherish the memory
of a departed friend, or of some dear one who is
separated from us by a long intervening distance.
But our memory soon begins to fall us, and those
dear Matures gradually become erased from our
mind, unless we have some medium to recall
them In spite of time and distance. Nothing
answefe this purpose better than a good and
taithfal likeness, which will never fail to recall
the memory of our dear friends, and which ev
ery one dught to impart to them if he desire to
have his memory cherished. Far a good and
faithful likeness we would recommend our read
ers to repair to the above artist. We have eic
amined his system of photographing, and found
that he has carried it to perfection, and his like
nesses are without blemish. The gentleman
will be -found at No. 48 (Asir street, where
he is ready at all hours of the day. to accommo
date those who wish to patronize him. •
AKLAND PM:M.—THE & IVE A T
O
Trot against time THIS AFTERNOON -1
also, a match between Grey Hawk and Soap
No. 2 for ffiloo, Soap to have the choice of
tracks each time. Grey Hawk to wagon. The
exhibition to commence at one o'clock. Admix,
eion 51. au4-It
JOSI:PHoiIIZVER ANTHONY YZY ER
JOSEPH MEYER & SOI,
MANUFACTURERS OF
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
wABEHousE,
153 SMITMFLELD, AND44II PENN Sts
Between 6th it, and Virgin- alley.
Jet . , . .Prrranuaen.
BQN A.l TS,
_For- 25 cents_at ' . BCISLA.NI ) ,
NO. 118 Zdarltet street, tw o - dooqs from
• .
511040 r t_ yhts , dlor oak_
_trk
' - PA
0 . 2,1" '.• - -- -No. 6 Wood idt
a r
.1 WIN
\•
I'i,IORONISALS;4OOIOAN.
Notice is,berebit.gieen that subscriptions will
be received..by theTressurer of the United States,
the seet4l;assistant Treasurers and designated'
DepositirieB; and by the National Banks desig
nated and qualified as Depositaries and Finan
cial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three
years from August 16, 186.1, bearing interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. pEr
annum, with seml-annual coupons attached,
payable in lawful money.
These notes will he convertible at the option
of the holder at maturity, into six per cent.
gold bearing bonds, redeemabl, after flee and
payable twenty years from August 15,1867.
The Notes will be issued to denominations of
fifty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand
and five thousand dollars, and will be issued in
blank, or payable to Order, as may be directed
by the subscribers.
All subscriptions must he for fifty dollars, or
some multiple atilt; dollars.
Dtiplicate certificates will be issued for all de
posits. The party depositing must endorse upon
the Original certificate the denomination of notes
required, and whether they are to to issued in
blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed
it must be left with the officer receiving the de
posit, to be forwarded to this Department.
The Notes will be transmitted to the owners
free of transportation charges as soon after the
receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as
they can he prepared
Interest will be allowed to August on air
deposits made prior to that date, and will be
paid by the Department upon receipt of the or
Iginal certificates.
withdrawn.
As the Notes draw in'erest Irmo August 15,
persons making deposits subsequent to that
date must pay the interest secured from date of
note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing tweet -tive thousand Add
lard and upwards for these notes at any one
time will be alloweib coraniisalon of one-quar
ter of one per cent., cc Binh will be paid by this
Department upon the receipt of a bill for the
amount, certitied to by the otttcer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for com
missions must be made from the deposits.
intlcers receiving deposits will see that the
propper endorsements nre Innae upon the oligi
nal certificates.
AU officers authorized to recede deposits nre
requested to give the applicants all desired in
formation, and afford every facility L,r making
subscriptions. W. P Fk.SSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Sulnwriptiona will Le re,cit ed by the
Fire Nation , tl It=toit of Pittehurgo,
Thini National Bank of Ptttaburgh, Pa.
Fourth Notional Book n( littaburgh, Pa
AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS ANO BANKERS
throughout the country will doubtless
AFFORD FACILITIES To F FISCRTBERS
ul-2wd.kw
" • •
11,,1 4 Ap hei
,fok nio!•;45 0 1
. . - 1;:.it•4 0 ).1. 1 ?fr ,1 004- 1 ,91c , " eff
:?tk,-;••• - : .•••
• ‘'-•-
‘..) .'aREM ...
N . S.
DYSENTERY
]Diarrhoea..
DEV:O2P 8 AROMATIC
BLACKBERRY
CARMINATIVE
le the only safe and entre cure. It con
tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min
eral or other injuricus compounds common
to remedies generally sold for this class of
disease. It is so effloaoions that Physicians
rrry generally use it in their practice in
•!l ebronio and dangerous oases.
" Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt,
!al compositions, (many of which uhder
n‘i no and ruin the constitution,) when you
inn obtain an unfailing remedy as simple
and safe as Blackberries themselves.
Ask for In=ca's Btaosrusanv CAIIII3IA-
T it, and see that the proprietor's name it
e ritton on the outside wrapper of each lbot
tie. Prepared only by
- •
Sole fr...y.enelor, CINCINNATI.
sale by all reapeotabla druggists.
Price, (old style, 33 cts.) 250., 500. and
$l, per Bottle.
INVRE GREATEST NEE VINE, TONIC
.11_ AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. Cutters'
ENGLISH BITTERS.
A sure cure for lutemperance
Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines
DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S,
FAMILY M - 1 ,- _:131.0 k:S3
Dr. Schenck's Pnlmonic, Tonic and Pills
11 Ell, 311 11 0
Celebrated Buehu tk Sarsaparilla,
And all other Family Medicine. can he
found genuine at the
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & Id'Garr,
Corner of Market street and Fourtii.
ega, Medicines, (Themicala, Perfumery, Paints,
Ulla, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses,
4 5upportens, Shoulder Brame,
And all articles usually found In Drug Stores of
first quality, for sale sow,
No. 70 Market street, corner of Fourth.
febt
RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY !
MIRE DANGER NOW THREATEN
ING our Cipital appeals to the inariotiain
o. every citizen. Every citizen must turn out.
OUR STATE IS IN DANGER !
All persons recruiting
SQUADS,
COMPANIES,
RATTA LIONS
or 14 EG I MENTS
for State or National defence, under the Gov
ernor's call for 24,000 men for 100 days, will re
port immediately to the Military Executive
Committee at wildows HALL, for the pur
pose of effecting the organizations.
I am authorized by the Finance Committee to
offer a bounty of TWENTY-FIYE_ DOLLARS
to each man for the first four companies
organized, JAS. S. NEGLEY,
Chm. Mil. Committee.
Capt. 5. L BARBOUR, Sec.
The Committee will be in session night and
day until further orders
Capt. JOHN L BARBOUR,
_JY I 34f Sec&MikEic. Com ; pro tem.
DISSOLUTION. OF 'PARTNERSHIP.
;
.
Tim SWUM OF ANDERSON
rPERLIAPS was this day dissolved by
tautisal-eonsee!.. OrmsMi . iir a vetta -- 4 .
=BY PEALLIPS.
Pipsppygli, Jp4f . lat, ir234W.4.
TRICABURY DEPARTMENT, ?
July 25, 1864. i
MEE=
TORE ENOE & PVGA RR,
• 4
I
AL. -- 'l l fif -IEI
TELEGRAPH.
FORTHE• POST.
•
eported Charge oT Commander
of the Army of the Potomac—
Cause of the Failure at Peters-
burg.
NEW Youx, August 3—A Herald
Washington special sayir It istcurrent
ly reported that arrangetnents are in pro
gress for again changing the commander
Of the Army of the Potoinac. General
Meade is not mentioned in connection
with any other command.
One of the principal causes of the hes
itation on the part of the troops which
led to disaster at Petersburg, was the
belief that had they taken possession of
them, that the-hill which they were ex
pected to take, and which they could
-have taken, which commanded the reb
el works and town, had been previously
mained by the rebels. For this . reason,
the troops could not be induced to finish
their works, and demoralization was
created, which lost the fruits of victory
when it was within their grasp.
More Indian Depredations
Sr Louis, August 3.—A.dvices from
the Plains Is to the effect that the Apa
che, Camanche and Arrappoe
Ind ians,n umbering nearly one thousand,
ale committine serious depredations on
the Sante Fe road. All the horses,
mules and beef rattle belonging to Fort
Lamed, and also a number of private
cattle and one hundred and thirty horses
belonging to the Colorado battery, were
raptured within a quarter of a mile from
that fort on the 17th. In addition tri this
emigrant trams have been robbed and
destroyed, and altogether some 600 aro
- have been run off and about twenty
persons killed and scalped. The Indians
were threatening Fort Lamed at last ac
counts, where but seventy-five men
were stationed. l tver ten thousand dol
lars' worth of provisions had been given
these Indians at Fort Lamed a few days
before the committal of these deeds.
Rebels Defeated at Cumberland
Saw Team, Auguat Tributie'
s.decial from Frederick, dated 9:2.0 last
evening, has the following conforma
ti,•n of the reported defeat of the rebels
at Cumberland, Gen. Kelley was at
tacked at Cumberland yesterday at four
p. to. by a large force, under Bradley
dolim , on. After a sever,: tight of sever
al hours duration he ,completely routed
the enemy, capturing several cessions,
a great many -wagons, and a vast amount
of plunder, H hilt they had stolen in
Pennsylvania. The enemy is in full
rAreat towards Oldstown, and Kelley is
p•.trsuing
•
Why Hooker Retired—Re.bels
Growing Despondent.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Hook
er 1, ft here !ast night for Washington
The ( says his mit - einem from
the army resulted from a feeling - ori
th d indignity was done him by
the appointment or G,rt lioward to ;it ,
reed M (The] son
Th, Atlanta ..Ippez.. the _4:11, :ei
niitsthe Inac of c thons.in , i in the hat
tic the 20t1i, and 'sy•: that at the rah:
of fighting since Hood ;•.. k c orit.iiand
the rein I Erni:3 - will i arkiiiihtte lin
the. e week.,
The Dead of the Last Battle
11KAut, i i - enrEns Att t .q Tin
Augr.4t 1 •A. fl. nt Ini, t• •.‘
perrnitte..l I,y thy r. I.( I f.o:n
day t• lury our (load 11 , 11 brin_
wmuldett. \en tecv w(rc tnuti.l air
(it who were aliv^
and hut tae. eNp. Ird It
reCOrtfl The grouill for tiA
yards Nei. th , ckly strewn with .le4d
the greater portion were tutored (i nc
hundred and eighty of the latt( r an,l
whites Here counted.
Dostruetive Fire in Fo. aim
F.% A Ni , N 11.1. F., August 3. -('handler.
iA located I lit• l'o•t
t dice, A.danis' Express (Mite, tile as.
office, Coaledge's fancy dry good store,
Adams' Plint.wg.raph Gallery, and a num
I.er of otlices, was tired in the garret by
an incendiary last nieht. The 11,,rhe-.
burst out this morifinz abrut six o'elo:1:,
an.l before subdued destrnyed the up
per portion of the building. The only
from waterin att. ion cr t‘nor.,
Hooker to guccoed Aim db
EAV 21.11,!U5t. :;. But 1 lir.".?;
Lune and 11 . ,,r1,1 ashinet.n spr 'IIL
intimate that Hooker kill succeed
Meade. A Times W Ashiogtou s pec inl
says:—Elijah late Serralary - of the
State of lowa, has been appointed nit d
Auditor of the Treasury.
. .
arIELIECUR A TED EXTRACTS FOll
L../ THE HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ashland Flowers, Mignonette,
Alisnot, Musk,
Amaryllis, Meadow Flowers,
•
Bouquet ,le Californie, [Mee,
Bouquet (I' A raide, Lilly of the Valley,.
Bouquet de Catalina, New-mown 11a),
Bergamotte, Orange flowers,
Crissic,Patchouly,
I
Camelia, Pink.
Clomatlte, Poppinak,
Cedrat, Portugal,
Citronelle Jtosst Prairie Flowers,
Crystal Palace nose,
tieranium, - Hough and Ready,
CI illitiower, Spring Howe',
Garden Flowers, Sweet Briar,
Heliotrope, Sweet Pea,
Honey, Sweet Lavender,
Honey Suckle, Sweet Lettuce,
Hawthorn, Sweet Clover,
Hyacinth, Tubercle,
Jasinin, Tea Rose,
Jockey Club, Violet te,
Jenny Lind, Verbena,
Jonquille, I Vetivert, ,
Mousseline, Vanilla
Millebeurs, West End
Magnolia, White Lily,
Mareehale, i Winter Blossom.
BAZIN'S HEDYGSMIA, a highly„,eunseutra
ted Persian Essence, the most elegarat pertum
for imparting to the handkerchief a very agree
able and lasting odor.
ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX
TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of
Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparatiansfur
the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices
and Perfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand.
For sale by CH A.S. IL SITPER,
deem Corner Penn and St. Clair sta.
KOR SALE.-553 ACRES COAL-AND
surface, together with the improvement',
situate near Lartnier's Station, 9 miles
West of Gremisburgla, and within-R3¢ miles
P. R. R. Grade easy, title good, and price low.
J. H. CASIDAY,
Real EttatecAtrokee, No. SI Fourth at., Pitta-
AMENS pINg LAO SIFIOI3I ,S TIES
IVA and Slippery, at APOLELLANDig•Ane,
lion Sousa....
__jy..l3
1 17 106 woos s treet:
, ' -
1,7„
LOOK ON
And if suffering
at once and
IF TIIE DIRECTIONS A,
LOWED, THEY WILL
SPEEDY AND PERMAI
One PHI is a Do:
PREPARED DT
B. L. FAHNESTOCK
SOLE PROPRIETORS',
ffOLESA.LE DRUGGISTS, .
.tal Manufacturers of White Lead, Pad Lei
Labarge, Putt), Sr.
7,, ;;: 75 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
.Forz
Drucin.its and Patent Medicine Dealers
Everywhere.
B. L. Fahnestock's
VERMIFUGE.
DEAR Slfte—WE TAKE MUCH
pleasure In assuring you that there is no
Vermlfuge now In use that we think equals
yours as a WORM DESTROYEIL We have
sold it largely at retail, and with uniform suo-
Cega. We are Etruria& and Physicians, and
have prescribed it or our patients, and have
been well satisfied with its effects.
SASTOS & BISHOP.
Ithica, N. Y.
B. L. FAHNESTOCK'S
WORM CONFECTIONS
Are prepared Irmo the active pruiciple of his cel
ebrated Vertrilf uge. They are put up in a nice
and palatable form, to suit the taste of those
who cannot conveniently take the Vermituee.
Oren will take them without trouble. They
are an eirectis e worm destroyer, and may be giv
en to the most delicate child.
PREPARED AND SOLD BY
B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO.,
.I.E PIWYRIFTORS
76 and 7 i+ LA nod and 91 Fourth St..,
PITTSBURGH, PA
Sold by Druggists an.l Medicine I)eaiere gener
ally. spla-lawd&w
tI l II PIZIIJkZI
11.1011E)3T PEEMIL-11
LOCK
SEWING MACHINES
THE OiiEAPEST,
SIMPLEST,
Principal ()Bice and Wholesale Emporluta,
NO. '27 FIFTH ST.'
Three doors below Hank Broca,
WM. SUMNER & CO.,
V; ESTLILN EgITS
a 1.4,04 Ai& w
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER: MINES
~iwalting Works.
PARK, M'CUItDY & CO.,
MIIANI' PA C'll'UllEll a OP %ILEA TFI ,
. Wafters and licit Copper, Pressed cop-
10 t o n ~,,,d Nada
er Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spelter Sod- i , sd an it ad
er, ac. Alen, Importers and dealers in Metals, i tat and 7d
in Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, ac.
clit-Constantly on hand, Tltimens' Machines 4 ,1
,tail
end Toole. Warehoose, No. 149 FIRST and 1W a. -
SCOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. ! tiN tug Nails.
E ET
Special orders of Copper cut to any desired ' "
pattern. feb2t•lyd___...,.._ a.w '. 1 '` t il• '
1 iuo.. —•
WAN T IRD-300 A OEN TSI TO SELL I 1 Ihl ..
the great National Weather Indicator., -Fi Bid... ...... ..
1
This simple and beautiful Instrument, (with a nishing.
Thearometer attached,) although, but Just intro.. ' 6,1 9 93 1
duced hundreds attest to its accuracy in fore- - 8,1 9as
telling changes of the weather from wetto drif, s 30,1 413
and man Metric. rioting The movinir principle , 12,1 413
the pistule of a dower.tound in Syria, and is so I 16,1 9 13
highly sensitive that it le acted upon by every i Prices sabject to changes of the market wit
change of the at nioapheee. No Barometer here- ; o ut notice.,
tutors manufactured will tell with accuracy the I Taitil.s.—.FoUr //maths credit for approved
approaching rain, but this National Horoscope,. paper, payable with current rate of ep.Ohatige
the work of natures own hand flits up the void o n New 'York. 5 per cent. discount lop cash,
which man could not accomplish, and points He , par funds on N. V. Exchange, 'emitted on 'e
unerring linger to all changes of the weather. 1 ceipt 01 invoice.
Send stamp for Circular. One of the tnstru
mew A will be sent to any address Inpo.n the ie. ,
ceipt of lid. Address
FRISBEE, COOK a. co„
aua Union Mille, Erie Co,, Pa,
TRUSSES,
Abdominal Supporters,
Be., Ace-.
AT
1 RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
63 Market Btret :t,
BEI .0W 4th
B _
ECKHARI & LON 6, 121BERA V
SNA
STREET, PITTSBUN OIL Agents tor
Russell Mower and Reaper, , Buckeye ddower
and Reaper, Quaker Mower 1 and Reaper, Cayu
ga Mower and Reaper, Pan net . Mower, Wool
Mower, and also Horse Rat es, Hay Elevators
and Agrloaltnrai and Firrmln ; Implements of al
lahla-d&w,
PICED AND COVE -100
dozen "Maltby , ' Spiced and Cove Oysters,
in 1 and 2 pound caps. 3ut d recelued and. fot
EEX j &EWE.
IX ft spl,l2BWood at
ILEEN APP4ltat—pli IS,BBlAStaltakOka
WA - APPL.I.,--Just need sranuctiOt we, by •
4"WgZircitA , A.II.IIISTEtOII , rI-
jyz) „wpm:Marini c and Fint camk-p.
LEMtifidAl.Neff a tcan a diS
liaite l OS- Pl:Vida:et r 2
t '
-;•• i• .
A.. • Aro- .
•-•
, :,-" .
{4~
' !t
°;'kx
t
-{
Week])
PIG IROI\
has been a cc .air demand for this ar
ticle, the sales .4 re-sales in the aggregate
amounting to between five and six thousand
tons, at rates averaging fully tti 'ft ton on rates
that were current last week.
In Foundry descriptions the supply, is unequal
to the demand, and $3 , a6 ton advance has
beeu paid for small lots for immediate delivery.
All pig iron reports are based thus :
Sand pig iron, 2,288 lbs to the ton.
Chill pig Ben, 2,240 do do
Blooms, 2.460 . do do.
The range of sales duridg the week were at
$03665, cash to 4 mos, for Coal Smelted Forge .
from Lialreittiperiot-tlre. , ----- - - -- -
Neutral and Cold Short Anthracite Forge
-4152@55, cash to 5 mos.
Bed Short Anthracite is in light demand, "SO,
cash, may be considered the outside rate lot
that description of iron.
Ranging Hock Charcoal is in light supply, and
some lots have been withdrawn from market.
Sales range from 75V80 tit ton; the latter figure
may now be quoted for best brandallo. 1 Faun
drr:ake Super tur—Cfiarcoal has sold to the ex
tent or bad tuns, at a range of on 04075 per ton,
cash.
hilssouri Charcoal-1s in light supply, the
stock being principally veld by one party. fa/
id ton was obtained for a lot of 1t tons.
SALES OF PIO IRON PER TON.
100 Loos °Ord Smel9ed, from L S Ore,
forge.... ? ' 1035 I moa
100 tons Coal Smelted, from L S (,re,
forge . ed 60days
100 tons Coal Smelted, favorite brand. Id ode!"
Wu do do do du tib cash
100 do No 1 Coal Blast Idiasouri
llaronal hp uod'y a
DO tone Ashland Anthracite os cash
121 '' Coal Smelted—mixture of
1.:: and Netive see, A equal to 65 c:,blt
1W tons do do 66 cash
120 tone No 2 Anthracite, forge castf
12-2 do do do fouuttry..... 70 • °ash
. 20 No 0 do neutral.. ... 65 earth
NG ROOK Pl 4 IRON
tc.nz. Hot tilagt
lu tons, 2.1 ruslltj
Plltsbnrgh Iron and Nail Nasket.
Ts I.I2BDAT, August 4, 1861.
The following are the quotations for the de- .
scriptions named
Flat Bar.
I b to 0, by If to 1 inch
2 to 6, by / to 11; inch
to 1.1/' by 3,1 to ,•;' inch
to 11i by G 1-ti inch
Heavy Band Iran
2 to 6 by 3.; to 5-16 inch
I , i to 1:4 by and 3-16
to 13; by ,St, and 3-16 inch
3, to by and 346 inch
Horse Sloe
to 1 by 5-16 to 3 inch
Hoop and Ltght. Hand
2 , 4. to 6 ',inch 83,.."
It; and 2 8X
,
1y and 1.3 i 9
1 and 13,;
3i inch log
..N, Inchll3i
,
3 inch 12
Hoops cut to, specified lengths 3i, cent per 9
extra. ,
1 to 2i; Inch.... ....75;3.; and 9-16 Inch.... 8
3 to 34 inch iN I 6-16 loch S'X'
3.,14 tr 4 inch 84; i X inch r.. 34,
fri, 3 Davi 3,,i - inch.._.. 7 ,14 I 3-10 - inch 11
Us al Iron.
';',if,l ,44 inch nW.
I 1 3 - ; Inch ..Br,
And BEST;
to tX inch
:tad X inch
Ilan* Oval and Half Round
to 1 loch. I+4 inch
ty MAW X Inch ,t• l i inch
Sheet.
No 10 to 11 10
iSo IS to 24 1 o)
No 2b and 26 103.,
I No 27 10 3
All lalteem er loche. Witte, 1-1 C per pound
I eictrA.
s Plates.
' 646, 1-4 and 6-16 inch think - 9
0 ver 30 inches in width, l-i, 1.1 pound eXIIR
;
Beads .
; Plow Slabs ~.TX
Plow wings.. Ell i.
_
1 1 ,, to Y b) w to N,
14 to •,; 6nrl 1-t6
I.; -I6 and 1 - 2 tuOh
1 r by 1-1 inch
Plttobargla Tlu Plate Illtriket
'The market_ during the week Wail Jinn with et
good demand. Prices further adelideed.
The present rates per boy
1.-X-1.30C40.
Block Tin 115 ...... See tier do '
Zinc Sheets.. aaciSpeicer and
Pittsburgh Ale and Porteilifitzlet:
Thedemand.for„Pitisburgh oislurscturS was
never better than at the present time :tol
lowing are the current prices: ll,.::,
'
X Ale barrels : 9 00-X die loaf barreta,...sew—
..sd
XX do 10 00 XX do du,. , ....10:0
Irons :do 11 ,PQ 'lndia do ,-..d q ,.:,:.5 50
Poe;rt
do- - .... ~.....„ IQ* f_ortr , 1 1 . 9 .... 450
Three - dOlbstit iii addition to thet- nitwit will b 4
charged. ipliarrcill . - , uigiwo. dollars for, half barn
rely, whidnellMi* allowed on.thele returx#
Pittsburgh Zest - her Mari Arty.. ;
~ ,
kAi l !'4q l -40 1 °A. ' #Ae ae°
have n" ulaYard tend"-q. 3, .444)1104 : 11 . 1 1
th4 c e: 7 1 ks.wioPg the3"-`ll.l„,c°l
-
434 ,sogr.A.,
.roll Market.
, August 4, 1804.
weekly review there
EMITM
Round and Squitre
Plat it..l
unchrJ and counter sun/.
Nail Rods
bk
og.
2.i Pule ....
.B 37 I I.,lning
.S I lincti
873.. I l'ut
9 37i.
Barrel.
Inch..
1 inch.. .
inch.
inob
154 inch
fubacco
9 13
S 88
8 83
6 C 3
6 63
Block TiviX.lr Poamg
P{TTSBIJ!t64; fiypaL-4;-1.861
• - . ... - .:..:: - .V:i . -„P -0:,—.',. ...:4...V.,".1.:',1t.--Vrair.:;A:Olig:-.444.--, '.4
: • ' .l- -V.. , ;:-.. 0, 'O,;-3v, O,'Fr.V.-V.-t:',:ts•eiv.,-,,.,:,5.§.:-;w4s,. .
" t , ..,...-_-_-,::, -. ,-...,44,. -..,:•,.-...e...,..,...1.:6:-70,-,t,..,r...4...4.,,.,,...7..,-.,
- '-', - 7.^ . ....4. , -'-..-: ~c•--2.1---i.--. - Ni ., ...g.i. , 4-.5 . .. - .%;;A: , ..,,-.: -. , ltt, ~,,, 7 ,...
-.' - - ', ,, '....et,t,
..- • 7Wifkirttt,',:es•W;sl:."-:.&:-'1*r'.-
''r I , ' -- . ll' ,-•,,.•' .'*,--'-' ;.5.:4 •.' , ' , .i.'[- ,. . - - •
"--.'• A!,-. ::, .., ' ',.'' - -.-1--,.. --- ..,:x• - ...-.., - .. i 4
.f,
•*....ti....i.z: i -, ~.&-..
---- vv --,- ,:-0,--.
~.).5..7.
---.-,:.
• -•,..
, -,,,
„. •,,..-
~.-„,•
-4
---,
• - •„,:,-,;••••.,.-:,.-,...
..- , .....„.....Fe-,-1 1 ,
,i_.l i r , R .„,...,„: : r.,.1 9 - AfjGe 4 ri.:! 7 :trlt=:i.
' '•-:-• 14.4.ciV,
i-,a%
:: - .- - 1 - .54. - -tli,.
... ,, , , ,;-.1 , :, W 7,.
:,-, . , i r t4c - -''' , .› ,
;s: 'l.' r ....ttEritt'ilf' '7.4-,t,.5.-
- itliti4e.%;-‘ , .;,,,--
i
U okdrrii
1J U:1
icir
id! i I.ifl
ARRIVAL
• •
Depa
Thro Accom'n.
Thro
- Thro
Fast Line in
John'n Ace 3.1.
Ist Wall.Station6:3. gr
2d /10-5-1
- :id •-•
4th do 6:00
The Chur,ch train 1.
Sunday) atli6s , alnl ft
' Pittsburgh, Pt. I
&Tarls.
Fast Line 1.00 a m
Express 110 pm/
Mail Train 5.30 a m 1.
c.
The New Brighton Ace..
Al/eSbehXsl
. .ajisil di eft
And 0140 rin
Returning, leaves New Bri
6,50 any '7:00 am, 12:a0 p
Alliate Adetitatillitioltrbtattiti
lion at 5.10 a m.
•
Pi 222 illrgaßtAolo2 fiaatitglebfil."
•
Departs. .
Mail 7:55 a m Mall.
Express USIDM krall*YrAll
lat M'Keesportll:oo a m Ist 2.1=
" 6:15 p m 2d
Port Perry..x,+44o'.. isotaawmes2 4 l .
Brad lock's 41.6 pin Brad.
The Sunday Train to and fr
Cat. I.t Lob p u., and /it/rives
. 44 .
Allegheny Valley..
INIIiI ' '. 9 ,ttio;r:ilat."a..t.iti.TOTall
1
.
Express . .... . ...4:30 a m Express......
Accommodat'n.3l:l p . m Accommodate, '
Cleveland and Pittsburgh. .
~
qt . /grit. .1.,
m i t A L1 V15 , 4a.....;N dc l .
~.....1:45 a Tr - , I Cin. Express-8:05 i ~
....-4'yllE mI AIL,-. (1 9.....41i 1 E4t . ... -
wheeling ' 6 - 3, 61 rStetlllehtnlt' . . . .
Steubeu ville Ac- i: lok ...4449/tann
coatmedation I dation
leaves AllOO - 3:501 , m
Claveland-.....1.1 - 48
..
isel a pli
I I 0.81 'to igiio6lo
iv
•ii - The Excelsior Omnibus Company have :
Omnibuses and Carriages In waiting fur paw ,
sengers arriving initrabl4.46 o gtcllclAtAsilt7,4l: .
west. .
nelnaVii
Movements of European Stetuncra.
FROM AM/MICA.
A ata..c it& 44 , 4411..*.f . Igsit e NeW#2:
Tetirolita..::lUlitr n ew - r amproirr.
Australasian June 15.. New York.,.....Livenro . d 7
i lk e rlt u a7......A 4. l .lt e eM i Maat
Hansa July 2.. New I ork.So~
Borussia July 9.. New York. Stitithiimptoni. --
America July ie.. New N. ork.Southanaptoo
New' yto..
Gerta M '-':"h4l P — MeiZelt=
Bremen • Aug 13.. New York. SouthamPtim
...... Aug 27.. New York.SouthamPtOn. - '
AmericaSElTlO7Wearairolta
New. York....,.:epFi r liew
Bremeri 1 . • Vier Voiki
Hansa Oct 22.. New York. SotithamptOit , .
Aznerien, Nor4,-,-Prur
Moor QS - PAN
Bremen Dec :1.. New 'or . ou itiwitoA
Ha Dee 1.7 .. New York .Southamptlqk
. • '
Bremen May ..s..tioutnatupton aura
Europa MayNE4
..,axonta May 31 Southampt on.. New NOried
Scotia one 4.. pverpool NeW.Y.Oik.
I .l=settil l tttialM i tt-
A m une 21.. Southampton..
Germania ... une 28.. Southampton —New 'York, -
New York; ..J ury :-G.,-.Santtiainpthot .21:001.-WAM,
20, .Sout hamptoo. uric . ,
Ha rtrAn - 'Ade'
A in e rtea.... . ...Atttkti
New ro rk ... Aug '31... ou thiim p :".TreW -
Bremen Sept It .. Southampton.. New
FL nba 2:5" , S 1 04 1 194 grtt
me Heil. ,10ot , 12-Isooarsroprany rk
Ness - York ....Oct Southampton.. " r ew lurk'
Bremen Nor 0 .Southamptoo..New Inez
H 4118% Nov 28..Southampton..New York
m erica bee t.. Sou the mpton—New ToilL
-- A
NEW STYLES
41
r- . tlrlivir
r _
IL)
Ai Ler.
10 r
BS
37.1,
8.3
10 Ls
. .9 . eR
9 "..b
bd
iihte
....?-3 - : , .7' . Y'l
4z4,.vf fi la the Court of Common PleasofPerryl* -., i;; ,•,
PUHRY COUNTY, as:
The Commonwealth oc. :e.wi.
- - ' -4 4-- - ''''i
(17.4 1 6)% 1 4q tal 1 0 .
~...'il:4l-1
that you att Benjamin' cherite:-.:-., , t1
man, late c 4 ,4 9 ,4 o °Waat i l iyi i ttrat a ltalM4
his goods And chattels, • fit r ; ".. , r7, , .,?- - ..iri, E S.
whoSe handeonpOisrestitudetttlYl 4 llol4ll4lo4ll4t , :•:•7 ,l %
/
be found so that he heand appeartetoreintrOourtifLi6 , ...ATA --
of Common Pleakit~liiiMirlat littionifielkt"',.-t t
in and for said count on the FTS,S7ittPKWIC.; .7....::.15 - .`
( i k WITIMSVP hegrli?'' , 7l.l
i }leer iri a plea o oreignAnanweht...:=L-i•
„pass on the: ass returnable uponitberl.lolT, . - ..,, , ,;.i.,,,r.,,, 7
DA V .124 r Are USD TERlii; Unita 0t,,c471emeir47.:.... 6 ..1.1
~Amdralso,•.itharltoksamtn9n..l„grentia4M- - , -n .Z.NN
Man, so tha t hCbd'itnire'rffear,bitfOttsici .
.:" : - .: - ": - -.1 - - , :tk?,,1
on the said day, to anaTier,WitliktitkOntlillft.-",--."--:.t'
ed against him, and abide the judgmen ."0
said Court therein. And have you then anat.
there this writ. e
~.,_,...-Tq,: ';'.? 1?',7-1
iWITNE4B, the Honorable James Ff. Griinami- ". ,- -..', , :_i
, President of our' said-gotart, at Blooindeld,lW.., ,Y..5.-.1:13
-..-.4 , 1 , -'•
1 2.b . th day of April, A. D. Ifittte ...,_
JAS. B. LUC:KV', Delk. 4 , .•
Published by direction or ME C0urt......5,. - , - -1
JoilN SHIVELY, Sheriff: ~&-
- .1;-. , : :Alcii
5u,ne,F1ey_97...14 , T. ,
Bloondielet, Pm, 'KW! -2 ,./ s ° .
1 , my6-ltdtintw
..43..../R.30.:
NO. 8?
A CT -
- •
t
- - -
- -
-
rri: •
A 5.331- FIVT/I'e
LEL
1571t - E.W" -- • f•-•
, INF& ."Y"' •1
A.N.
avzs .Y
Teibakalticliworacirt,---;
D Ay ORM-N •
tile National Lave ...,buy
tele -4 • 41-k
trkett
including a pair flap ma • ,
...„
4 - o*
•
irrosiza . z
'r
ugu • r
" tin Ari Fic. •
„
:-
wedudiatitif t
ta lop*
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trn
, ,:.:mss
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AN
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4:4
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- - -t - -
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- ---. .47 , ..,- 4
- of. .- - oc , A
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1211173
10:00 a nt
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