galb ' Ain twin UM AGENCIES - Messrs. N. NL PETCENGILL & CO. No. al Park ilea,, New Y,rk city, and No. a State street, Boston; and L. I'. FONTAINE &. Co., No. ea Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take Advertisements and Subaerll. ti ' for n* at lowest rates. .116 , -We willfurnish the DAILY POET, to agents at the rate of $2,00 pet hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1864 ' - Ladles' Christian Coninsissicrts. In accordance with a resolution of the T. S. Christian Commission at Philadelphia, suggest ing that Ladies' Christian Commissions should be started •In the different cities, and at the ur gent reqUest of a number of the Ladies' of the twct cities, the Army Committee of Pittsburgh have concluded instead of forming Ladies' Chris . .; tian Commissions in each Church, to form one General Commission, where any lady Can go for 427;n, hours a day and sew, or obtain material for making up hospital clothing, and prepare ar 'tides for the soldiers. the Commission will be known by the name of the Ladies' Christian Commission of Pitts tugh and Allegheny. t An.' Person, roan, woman or child, may become • ntenibrbf this Commission by the payment tit oftirdollar annually Into its treasury. The incr. ' tiny reoelved for membership fees to be paid over t 0 the Christian Commission for its general work. In carrying out this plan, it is not necessary that those who become members of the LAiliCS' Christian Conimission should cease to be berg of tiny other association In the churches on community, designed to benefit the soldiers. ; A.number of ladies have been appointed, who have expressed a willingness to superintend the Workings of the Conantlsilon. They have been so arranged, that four or live of them will bent the Rooms every afternoon, from 2 to 6 o'clock. We earnestly hope that all will, during the coming week, visit the Rooms and become mem bers of the ttonniasion, by. paying the fee of membership, and that the ladies will viiit the Rooms as often as convenient, and; ob lain ma terials for making up hospital clothing, or as listing with work at the Rooms. The Rooms for the present will be at City Mil which will be open every afternoon, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Commencing Monday, August gtli. Societies already formed in any of the church esi who wish to wort through the Christian Commission, can obtain material at the Hall. The following ladies' will he at the Rooms on the days named below Monday—Miss A. Shaw, Mrs. J. Lowrie, Bliss B. Haines, Min E. Ithirdocir, Liss M. Bryan, Miss H. Fahnestee.k. Tuesday—Atiss .K. Denniston, Alias M. Malt land, Idles Bess Keane ly, Anse Bell .1.111.tt, lira J. McCune, Biles Robinson. Wednesday-311aa H. K. Weyrnan, Tara J. AI- Dave, Mu A. Knox, Alfas 11. Palmer, Mrs N. I Who would L/s , ' any of the many nadae.m: K. Wade, Mrs. W. W. Young. compounds advertised for the cure 01 byPenter) , Diaz rhea, or Summer Ccnniblalat, Which may ,• Allan L. R r Thursday—Pthas M. E. Lane, Atlas J. liro"ks,rhea , n,ny not prove leJurjmis ha their effects. when , aAm, Miss Fowler, Miss F. the....,1. Irt ' , Amnon of Blackberry such as in ~,•, 'Blackberry Carminative can be obtairw.l. whl. ii Miss M. E. Moorhead. is as tree from n Friday—Miss S. Townsend, Mibil 31. Lothrop. I,e, t ie, the,,,,i,a" , ything deleterious a, kil,k- Min Mary Pusey, Miss Bell Bradley, Miss Mary --- r - . . urd .-...,-----..,—_______ SchWartt . JOPEPR M, E'ER Nr 141.vEft I Batay—Mirs E. P. Albree, Miss Mary Rob, JOS ANTI-1,, EPH MEYER & SON, Jason, Miss S. Lemon, Miss J. McCord. Mrs. M. P. Marshall. Mrs. W. :McClintock. MANLIPACTUR Eris or Relief to Chanibershutg. We again call the attention of our comtnunitl to the suffering; inhabitants of Chati,bero.ur' who, although our State has shown Itself both prompt and bountiful in tendering them th, cessary assistance, are still laboring under the effects of their manifold wards.. We are glad to state that our city was pot tardy in atrotili.i; succor to their bellow-citizens, but Lzineurrial with a good and generous will to relieve them • in the hour of need. However, we must do more. As yet we have displayed no remarkable generosity in our contributions. Harrisbutg. Pldlaclelphia and all the other cities contributed likewise, and displayed a charitable emulation Worthy of being Imitated. But we are under a special obligation to the inhabitants of ifn bersburg for benefits received, and the col - union sentiment of gratitude which has such a large claim on the hearts of nur citizens, receires of us that we should return, and return with inter est to the now suffering citizens of Chambers ' burg whit they so willingly contributed in our relief when we were placed in the some dev I ttite circumstances In which they unfort , inatel find themselves at present. The number of our ettitellg who do nor remember the many suffer ings we underwent when the fatal tire of Apt it 10th, 1815, reduced to ashes such a large part nt oUr. city, that a number of our citizens were lett destitute and homeless to depend on the charity Of the World .for raiment' and clothing. If we had not received succor immediately the cause. quencel mtght hive be:en fatal. All Pennsylva .. pianhoivel itself prompt and generous in mar • aid, and to this timely assistance are we in a great part indebted for our present prosperity. But the generous citizens of Chanilwaburg, then a comparatively small town, was in is special man . ner..tottiglpportane and generous in tendering nsthel.r'sympathy and relief, and sent to oar sufferers the exact sum of *111,09 as their con tributien. Let us repay their charity and gene rosity and let us repay it with interest, and let us not have them say that they surpassed us In a noble . sentiment of generosity and Christian 04015 Y. Departure of the Twilight —The Twi light aid crew loft this city on Sunday, en route to Poughkeepsie, in order to prepare themselves • and hold themselves la readiness for the two grand boat races which are to come off on the 16th and 18th of this month. The men were all In tine condition and they were all anxious for the contest. Their pluck Is remarkable, as they ire going all'Attlit diStance to dontend with two gallant crews on 'their own waters, And that in two sneeessive'Cordnes with only one interven ing day to . refresh themselves after the great ex ertions and fatigue, they will have to undergo in the first race. Tney were accompanied by , our Ch&Piltion of Northern waters, JAS. Hamm tl, and his -brother John, whose training contribu tots° much to the recent victory of the Chain . pion: 'This no dbisbe will encourage the crew of the TWilight, and they will not fail to maintain the boating fame of Pittsburgh on foreign wat ers• The Prat match which la to come off on the 16th, will be between the Twilight and the Geo . .1. Brown. The George J. Brown does not he. long to Poughkeepsie, and' therefore the contes tant& will stand on grounds nearly equid. The match is for 411,00.) a side, and will no doubt he earnestly contested by both parties. The sec and will be between the Twilight and the Stran ger of Poughkeepsie on the 18th, for $l,OOO a elde, but' each party will advance $2OO towards the payment of expenses of the Twilight. The race is exciting a great deal of interest, and is attrapting large multitudes of spectators from all parts to witness the contest. Several gen tlemen from this city have left already In com pany with the Twilight. If we come out vies - , rinus otithis occasion, our superiority on the oar will be acknowledged throughout this country, and theliwe will direotour aims towards Eng lish waters and sail victorious on them in like Whirrs are. in every community, fussy Indi •viditi4S who, upon sensational items of the approach of the rebels, Insist upon martial law and the suspension of business. The manufac turers are the first called upon to turn out all their operatives upon the streets to swell the excitement and add to consternation. Wise acres ire in abundance at every meeting to in sist upon.. the declaration of martial law, the purpose-of which they do not rightly understand, which would result in useless oppression fitter the fnesmition of the people and give opportu nity to spiteful And malevolent individuals to Ventilate their spleen. Let us pray for a little presence of mind and comnion: sense. Pte-Mle.—A very line plc-nto. was • held on Setardssyst McOlurg's Grove, for the benefit of St. lohnPaOh µ cs tt , Xilrminghem. Itwaa Inrgely' , Atiteiii/103 , ; 1, 1;11 , 74i: 040 e of plessare- seekers, , r.austilimpr4v paned oft" most pjensantly among i l j s oksti s arlanoaeatfaxnuseatentiwl44 two fur pravodiaghly eatisfaolinT•to Reerulttqg for the Cenutry.—The rural districts of our State hate_been - so utter& drain ed of that which is ,cienclainated able-bodied population, that it is difficult to perceive by what means they are „.to furnish theAuota. There to abundance of inllior and money hi the country at present, so thdt it is next to impossi ble to succeed in promoting the volunteer move ment In those pasta, or even - to obtain a single volunteer or substitute. ‘`i /Id Country" perceives the difficulty, and has determined to make the best of the present hart circumstances. With wages at from two to three dollars a day it was found comparatively easy, but here the facility ended. Money could not raise men where men were not to be found so Country was as bad as ever. But he deemed that he would be more successful in the city, and accordingly recruiting agents from the rural districts have been sent into town and are using their utmost endeavors to nose men. We have witnessed them our eel, es, and income instances we found that they met with success. This will tend to diminish the number of men in our city, and render it more difficult to levy our Quota, for which rea_ son we should endeavor to keep uur oven men tc, ourselves. The Hundred Day's Men.—Ali the mei, who were levied for the hundred lay sem Ice under the recent call of the Governor, have lett can rlieyaolds, And transferred to those places which were deemed more exposed and liable to rebel incursions, excepting some few who not entirely equipped and prepared, and Wlii start as boon ua possible. Thus we are or in left to ourselves to defend the city in cape the Invaders march upon it, an I we ‘‘ ill has: to take prompt action In order Iri secure ua trom their incursions. Mayor's Absence.—ln concequence of the Mayor's absence, Alderman Butler has assumed his position In the oface, and for the last few has transaetet all the ordinary business, The Mayor himself has gone to I 'incinnati but is expected home soon P. L. 11. palls.—The wirtralts with which this noitoniplishrti artist has been nc custnined to furnish the patronizing codlit not possibly fall to attrnet the scrutinlfing e of the community, and mmeginlly of those me.abers thereof who desire to obtlin a good and fiithful likeness. The high finish for is itch his portraits peculiarly excel, nod which ittipAtt an air of na:tcte and perieetion to every i hit r that passes through this gentleman's han.i, In rem irk ibis for its ntiramiy corset aril behl“), an.. places all till pliningtni,h,, In n pasittnni„ inert the ordeal of public judgment with adi an tare. 'Hence It is that the artist is kept contin ually busy during the entiredny. and in order to prove more satisfactory to his friends, and ren der his labors more expeditions. he engaged a large corps of accomplished assistants. so that he is now to a position to meet all the demands of lie friends anti padrotozers. We ins ite the .puldlit to repair to his systattlisionerit, and Judge for themselves, and we doubt not that they will lie struck with the artistic skill and excellency , ti whteti everything is pvriected *lt 1.. H. hails, No Pi .'t. t street. !tau k tia'si Extract Machu stronsly re con inemis I , Belf to the facer of the puttll,.. Ira„ its positive medicintil virtues, and from Its great s toffees in the cure of diseases of the K bine) n i Bladder. Prescribed in such cases it has been universally to afford relief and has gained much reputation among taethcal men who most generally sanction its use anumg the pntienis Sold he all Droggists. I'LAIN AND VAN(' FURN.ITITRE AND CHAIRS TrAßF',Filrcf 15.3 SMITHFIELD, .4.m.) 44:1 PRAY Si. Between 6th el., mid Virgul &he) I§l. J. (0i1.2.ch yLL arrORNWELL & KEILR, CARRIAGE MAN UT ACT RERS , Silver and .Brass Platers. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, N. 7 St. i'dadr street, and Duquesne Way, (aenr the Itrtice, FIRST NATIONAL BANK ()v P 17 - 1 - t-; 13 IL -11( [Late Pittsburgh Trust Company. 'CRY AUTHORITY OF THE ARCHF.:- LI) TARY OF THE TREANURY this Bank UthOri7ed to receive subseriptioha to the THREE YEARS SEV EN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES with Interest coupons attached payable semi• annually In currency. These Notes are pa}•able at nnitto ily in Legal Tender, or con vertlule at the option of the /odder., Into /told beating In terest it per cent Bonds. The Notes will tie in denominations of ii,i 61" n, iSuo , b 1.000 and ii.Z.tion. l'ertons desiring 4 , 2.5.0t5i and upwards will be allowed one-quarter of one per centuni on the amount of the principal. The usual commission allowed to Banks and Bankers JOHN D. SCULLY, jy2l3-Imd earthier. HANDSO3IIC RESIDENCE FOR SALE ON STifiIKTON. AVENUE (SEC OND BANK) ALLEGHENY CITY —That elegant and commodious Th' e Story Brick Dwelling, sinister' No. Ci Nto , no Avenue, late the residence of (fen. Case, is now offered for side on easy terms. The location is one of the most desirable in the two cities, tree Hum smoke and dust, commanding a tine view of the river and city and convenient to the Passenger hall way. The house contains 17 rooms, is elega finished, gas and water throughout, in - on Furnace in front and hot-water heater in hack building, slate roof. The lot on which It IS erected's:lb feet front on Stockton Avenue and Water sin et, and 2in feet in depth between said ; streets, on the Water street front 'enlarge Mirk I stable and carriage house. Fine abode trees and shrubbery in front yard, which is enclosed by a neat iron railing. Particulars on application to S. S. BRYAN, Broker a Ins. Agent, 69 Fourth street, But .'s Building). - - LATE FIRM OF ZUG &PATN- A_ TRS 13 THIS DAY illolvett by the mutual cousent. E All having claims ss against said. firm Will present them immediately for settle ment. Each member will sign in liquidation. .IAOOI3 PAINTER, C. 21 - i}, R. H. PAINTER, C. li. Pittsburgh, August 3i, 1e,t31. 'TIRE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM- A_ ELI a co - partnership fur thelmanufaei tire of Iron and Nails, under the style of .1. Painter n. Sons Warehouse Sti Water street. I. PAINTER, 11. H. PAINTER, A. E. W. PAINTER. Pittsburgh, August 3EI, 1864. au4 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING purelased Irani the late drill of Zug is Pain ter, the Sable Iron Works, In Fifth Ward, Pitts burgh, hate formed a partnership for the menu lecture of Iron and Nails. The style of the tin,, is Zug N. Co., ()thee 96 Water street, (tip stalls). ztifi C. H. .t O, Pittsburgh, August let, 1864. au4 LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES Smelting- Works. PARK, M'CURDY & CO., M ANUFACTURERS OF SHEATH, Brazier's and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop er Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Sod er, etc. Also, Importers and dealers in Metals, in Plate, Sheet Iron, Fite, ac. Oonstantly on hand, Tinmens' Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 PiliST and 110 SSVOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. .45P - Special orders of Copper cut to any desired pattern. 10,214- °PARTNERSHIP NOTIC E. I lJ have this clay, associated with me to the Brewing, Malting and Hop business, P. W. H. Lalshaw and Jacob Anderson. The business will be continued at the old MAO, corner of Duquesne Way and Bakers Alley, under the style 01 Joshua Rhodes, & (Jo. JOSHUA RHODES, Pittsburgh, Aug.lst 1864. au2-2w G REEN APPL-ES-25 APPLES—awn reneiTed . and fog gide by FETZER & ARll.6"o.9Ni jyti corner Market and Fixatn;rea..ta BALits- 116tOre11114 fo 6,17 1211 by °TUT— Palk ;. , ..OPPI:RatrOt and Flat mtg. TREARPRT DEPARTMENT, July 245, 1861, Notice is hereby given that subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the 13 tilted States, the several assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the National Banks desig nated and qualified as Depositaries and Finan cial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years front August 15, 1884, hearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. in r annum, with semi-annual coupons attached, payable In lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, low six per cent. gold bearing bonds, redeemable after five and payable twenty years from August 15,1887. The Notes will be issued in denominations rd fifty, one hundred, live hundred, one thousand and nee thousand dollars, and will he issued in blank, or payable to order, as may he directed by the subscribers. All subscriptions must be for :lay dollars, or some multiple Wilily dollars. Duplicate certificates will be Issued far nil de posits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate the denomination of notes required, and whether they are to he isoyed in blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer mien inz the de posit, to be forwarded to this Department. The Notes will be transmitted to the owners free of ttansportatimt charges as inch alter the receipt of the orizlhal Certiticates of Lrpnslt as 1 they con be prepared Interest will be allowel to August 15 on all deposits made prior to that date, and will be paid by the Department upon receipt of the or iglnal eertificateal As the Nntes drsw in ' erPot linm J n;ust persons waking deposits railree.pietit I, that date must pay the interest ACCIIITII from dare Of note to date or deposit. depositing te . enty.rive lars and upwards for throe notes at any lime will to allowed ter of one per cent., a Lich will he 1,11,1 by tilts liepattruent upon the receipt 4,1 a bill for the lunnunt, certlticd to by the ntrlcer with whom the depoeat tray to s.tr. r'l; ti0d11,.1,0114 uusstuns must 1.2 uts‘le 4unt tt.e deposit, (illicers reeel vine will see t 1.41 the propper endorfit,,e:itd Are tie up.. 11 the ortfp nal eertlficalem All nate:era niiitiorireit to receive tirtioitite requesteil to gtt e ti.c 31 , 1 , 1k:tints all der,re.l Iti lorlitatton, and ittroW, every f ochtity t.. r subscript • I' r:N , Sub...riptiona wiji be retort ed by the First NAilon3l Hank • I Third National 'lntik l'lt ft.-burgh, Pi. r:urtf. NntionAl hank of Pittsbur,,h, Pw AND Alt RESPECTABIE Ekt4 . l: AND RANKERS , thr.,qllotal thE' .1,o,!al, sa AFi'olil) ACILI I‘. 1:,;c111111 al,ll, svd.a. w . From Baltimore. -...... ( asi!e, and 'lisp o!, lira florin Do re indi- la Tall JALTINI,RE, Aug. 7, p p. m.--it is re . Fight at Fort Smith - Rebels Da r-ate no excitement and refer to no feated • forces of rebels in such close proximity ported here thit a farce of rebels were DYSENTERY , Sr. Lori .:fur. 11. --A dispat, li ,latest as rumors place them to that town. It I crossing the Potomac yesterday beyond f ,, rt Smith, Ails , ou tile lst, ce, v . _ fl,, Hancock, and were going in the diree rebels under Cr-dper tiande and Stand is still crrtain however that the rebels Linn of Wheeling. The same authority ' sit, live loondred Ftroong and to o lee hoolol lineerstown. 1 csterday they ad- ' • 9.8y9 Early has been, or is being rein ,u.., ,R 01 hrti!l rv. moved u•o ‘•elteloo ov o - c I a .111,01 force to 1 ' i • %an( .o. Aid, lo burg, a (creed DIXON'S AROJIATIC 'lll, the ,mention of lour:, I:ini.• Poet by Longstreet's corps, and that p-mt north of tht• Sritt.: line and be -'dnitli. Fen. Thiyer went ed,t dtt i me; Wheeling - is the point aimed at. We B LAC /1.13E11,11Y H.,. ~,,m) ~ 0.,,,t ,i,-,„, t. itom h;s 1. - , I ''''''n whieh and ila g erst "wn their Inr titirations and eompletely routed tho•in, agitvg partics are reported to have con--r\ `Tenability • ..,,, have no means of ascertaining the of tins report, but think it our CllVillfr ..t.ill puoseini' 1 tor loo— 1 i ii a r od 'hems/Ives with great brutality, i CA.I3,II.TNATIVE very srn di, but that of tho r• de:. ~. lin ' - '' ' rather unre m t uniors this morning, it ;•I evident ' liable. known. (laser,! Fish t. teed - 41.1.M t, Frd Is the only safe and sure cure. It 6011- General Wiser-rang loom -, t doe that l- thi.. ( - ma - ,has been withdrawn from tAIBEI no opium or deleterious drugs, no mln- ranting; was p lively ~,,in loos ol •tr:o : and Middleburg, and once moreposted at eral or other injuricus compound. common that I l i e militi a itot ae „ can t d on: 1,, liatrertown where the rebels evidently to remedies generally sold for this class of hunt guerrilla. , had a test d It-, and that , . pdd-e for reinfor..einents. The fact that disease. It ie so efficacious that Physicians the reporfS of institoorolin itoon snol lan. . . .essness are false. 'I h e A i ( t „.,„1 ~,,,..,, ' they ii ere signaling, by rockets last very generally use it in their practice in I all chronic and dangerous cases.. i the demonstration of lt , :,alty and power rh. , ht at 1id , .. - erstown, is an indication ill®" Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt- has been of incah Wald, ‘a:iie IC. the that were is either a for, c iii close fug compositions, (many of which under- distrk t in ronrino inc the rebel, an I i too tv t thatthose' Place, or in pos mine and ruin the constitution,) when you I their recruiting ottieers in the .'soort h. :' ' ln " - " san obtain an uafailing remedy as simple tact Miss.ouri is l reafter oco "- ' 'veel lied , session advise approaching parties of and safe as Blackberries themeless. ' by loyal men. , Ask for DIXON'S BLACHBII their Naliere.alwouts. No doubt that the ILItT CAMBRIA- . -.0 1! Tlvi, and see that the proprietor's name la io Important from New Orlo ret,,-I , aro• on our borders.an s . .&- written on the outside wrapper of saohbot- i .NE•d I unit, Au g 6 _ Tt„. T. ~.. ~,. , ~.... tie. Prepared only by New Drleans correspondent sat, Illy ' FROM HARRISBURG. horrible condition ot our retiono• : pli4 t•• f iv"' o „ arcstrom Tevas has induced tlenrral • C‘-'.' ,e,.. ; Canby to waive some po:nts of ditto - Sco/oe Proprietor, CINCINNATI. • vllet" :Ind order the 0 xelbonge of all reh • els held, some •twenty-five hundred Per sale by all respectable druggists. The same correspondent contradicts vii Price, (old style, 85 chi.) 250., 600. tad ' innra of heavy fighting at Morgan:in SI, per Bottle. ! General Ullman holds the place it - t i . . - strongly that the labels don't ;itteriipt THE GREATEST NERVINE, TONIC 1,1 . lake it. Ile Ids. , clouhts the reeapt lire J. AND BLOOD PURIM:B. of forts on Mobile bay. The Ilerald'., New Orleans letter ~/IVs: All able-bodied registered enemies will ( he kept as prisoners pending the prest tit ' military moyetnents, they having avow ed their intention to join the rebel army. All negroes in the streets are now con scripted. General Ullman defeated the rebels near the Atchafavala on the 15th. It i: reported that Dick Taylor crossed it, the neighborhood oof Plaguetnine. PITTS lICR(Iff I=l PlTTSRriiliii Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH BITTERS. A sure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S. F'A_IVITI_;I" MEDIC FIS Dr, Bohenok's Palinonic, Tonic and Pills. 1...111 - 13 , 01.1 3•S Celebrated Buehu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr. Corner of Market street and Fourth lirugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, P4ints, Cilia, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder braces, And all articles usually found In Drug Stores of first quality, tor sale low, No. 7(1 Market street, corner of Fourth, rein RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! rFIRE DANGER NOW THREATEN ING our Capital appeals to the patriotism o every citizen. Evemi citizen must turn out. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER ! All persons recruiting SQUADS, COMPANIES, BATTALIONS or under lAIENTS fur State or National defence, under the Gov ernor's call for 24,000 mei for 100 days, will re port immediately to toe Military Executive Committee at WILKINS HALL, for the pur pose of effecting the organizations. offea ma bauutnhoyozedTWENTY-FIVE C D O LLAR S to each man for the first [our companies organized. JAS. S. .NEGLEY, Chm. Mil. Committee, Capt. J. K. Flanaoon, Sec. The Committee will be in session night and day until further orders Capt. JOHN K. BARBOUR, Sec. Mil. Ex. Coat ; pro tern. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. MIRE FIRM OP ANDERSON & rPELILLIPS was this day dissolved by tautoal consent. Gonsby Phillips retiring. 0041 SR WILLIAMYPHILL J. ANDEIPS.MSON, Pi t AtlWlths.Aul9Piti J3=-Iwd PROPOSALS FOR LOAN. eerctisy 01 the Treasury'. lEEE= JD a, h . TORRENCE & M'GARR, ~-.~;.:~ TELEGRAPHIC. Important Ath:)nt the Invasion Heavy Aping .Heard Near Cumberland Reports of Rebel Deserters. Pittsburgh and Wheeline to be At tacked, Rebel Puree 25,000 to 30,000 General Averill Going Back to Bedford PHI Lumt Aug. 6 . - -Forney'S PresA says : We have received the following dispatch from a high official source, and are assured that the details are perfectly reliable ll.kmats - sturtn, August f.—Ad vices front Allegheny county, Maryland, August sth, state that heavy firing was heard in the neighborhood of Cumberland all day. The rebel deserters say that rebel cavalry tinder Johnson, McCausland and Jackson is advancing on Cumber land and this State, and they will be joined by Early and Imboden. The whole force is to centre at Cumberland and march on Pittsburgh and Wheeling. Their whole strength is about !?5,000 or ^O, 000. If successful they will march on Cin cinnati, and cross into Kentucky. The rebels have burned the bridges on the Cumberland turnpike, and felled trees to ross the road. It was the Bth Virginia regiment that burned Chambersburg. General- Areal' will be compelled to move towards Bedford to operate against the rebels, and he will do all he can to arrest their progress. The Bombardment of Mobile —Ex. peotod Surrender of that City NEW roRK, AllirtlSt 1:--A special to he Heraid, dated New t /dans, August 30, says: Information was received at headquarters of the Departntent of the Gulf, on Thursday, that Admiral Farra• gat list passed Forte Morgan and Gaines which had been suppnsed to command the entrance to Mobile Bay, and is bombarding the upper defenses. If the infot !nation he r•orrect the fort must speedily surrender. The Admiral use now six iron clad , oil Mobile: and twn more left this city to-day The born b ditment has been eontinm thiet days, and it is expected that the• city will surrender before the close of nett week General Granger as ill command the land forces, which will occupy Mobile• and garrison the fort-. it perks t .11(TPF. crowns the movements of Admiral r rant, as everybody bete expert , . )ri the luta of July Cenrett Ash') commanding at Pcniqictili, I. ft tiro peat With a small force, and next day came upon n holy of the enemy a eat: fore, about Ititti hundred ctroo g, E it t .„ l ,o l . entrenched at Fort llnbson Alter a sharp tight the rebel , - rid rented, katirig all tliPit amui silo,, 11,6; Ilsge. „ fri , in! rib 0 h.trs A General I,L dii th. n ri Pen SneOin, ' re/OS, litt , t 11.1 t I /WI/ sent to lieltiO•i an eIV e .rirnrii. Joe Johnston in Command of the Invading Force—ExpoB3 of Reb el Plans.' NEw ViinK, A ugn4t n._-Th e Rich mond papers stale that traitor has informed the New York Thraht of the fart That Joe J )hnston has been assigned to the command of the rebel army in Northern Virginia, now invading the North The papers say this fart was un known in Richmond beyond the War Department, and yet the whole plan of the campaign is laid before the world through the Herald. —...- Rep or ts from the Upper Potomac. New Veal:, August 6.—A slieeiti I to the World, dated Washington, August .1, says: Reports from the Upper l'oto mae are very contradictory. If any crossing has been effected by the rebels it was probably a large cavalry force under Imboden. The movements of the main column, under Early, are a mys tery. At last accounts he was in camp between Winchester and Martinsburg. There is evidence hare that the rebels have resolved upon a general invasion. Latest Rebel Reports. NEW YORE, August (3.-,The Rich mond Eraminer, of the Bd, has a dis patch from the rebel Gen. Iverson, say ing that Gen. Stoneman had surrendered to him with five hundred men. A dis patch dated Griffin, Georgia, 30th, says! Atlanta has been furiously attacked to day, and early that morning General Cheatham was attacked. The Union force was easily repulsed with no loss to the rebels. A 'Union raiding force cap. tured Fayetteville on the 29th, and burn ed wagons, tore up the track, &c., &c. McCook's Raid on the Macon Rail road. NEW YORK, August 6,—The Herald's special from Nashville, dated the sth, says: The latest news from General McCook's expedition is highly,. encour aging and lessens . the extent of Ake dis aster. *Cook, -with, 1,200 men, had reached. Marietta,-300 had reached therelefore ' .Thendashitdoesito ex ceed 800. Gen. Sliertaan , alludes to 44r04 ampe.03044 . ' All qt4o,. LATESTEs TELEG - RAPII. FOR THE POST. S I‘.:C ON 13 EDITION FROM WASHINGTON. Information by a Gentleman from Hagerstown. Union Officers -Exchanged SHERIDAN ASSIGNED TO DUTY WesurrtoToN, Aug. 6.—A gentleman who arrived here to-night and who has been in Hagerstown for the past week says, that the rebel force of cavalry which drove Col. E D. Cowley and a portion of Hunter's infantry out of that town on Friday last, were for the great er part dressed in Federal uniform. In-' formation has reached here that the ] ] Union officers placed by the rebels un der fire at Charleston, have all been ex changed ; they were saluted by our fleet and Admiral Dahlgren 'entertained them on board his ship. They have been sent North. A number of families from Mont gomery county, Maryland, came to Washington panic-stricken, and report ed that the rebels weae approaching in that direction. The farmers were evi dently frightened by seeing a cavalry I lorce of our own mistaking them for rebels. There were certainly no indi cations of the approach of the enemy, Advices from the Army of the Potomac, report the situation at the front unchang ed It i 4 generally believed that Gen. Sheridan has been assigned to duty on the UppeVotonitc. A despatch was received at the Navy Department to-day horn Admiral Farragut, dated the 28th of July, in which he says he was all ready for an attack on the Mobile UNRELIABLE RUMORS Rebel Force at Hagerstown. Their Signaling a Mystery ilinnisnuno, Aug. 6 —There are DU- Int rowi rlifnorg afloat regarding the rdiel inre.inn hits very few ea& lie trikeAl 1“ any trustworth) a..urei... We still have , ‘)lnnainiration with Green- Pennsylvania Central. . Departs. .• • :Arri4 7 ThroAenora'n..s:soNaj Baltimore be t2aop m .. Thro Mail 2:50a m rPhila Ex.'.....110.p m• - „ Thro Express..4:2s pm I Fast Line.. - ... 1.2•10 ain '-. T..: - ..i-1 Past Line...,„ in t .8:35 p Thro Ma11..,,,12:40a ni Jthhrini.,iken,..,o:9llp In Tohn'loAnei:iio:os ani - .' ,, , , ,i - _,.;.1 .. Ise W afrSta tiring:3o a m litf Wall Sta'n 814 ate , - ' , ..,:-.E , -. , ?. 0 ..., 21 do 11:44 ain 24 do • B:3s'am t"- c , ad do 3:59.p .fa 3d do ,; .1:65 pin ••,.: , 4th do 8:00 pm . 4th -40 ' • 5:55 p m --- 1 1Artnishun t i, Aug. IL—The following " ~, " Tiae Church train. imweii. Via/Pll,StaliQa (on , Sun.lay) at 9:05 a ini return') at 1 2 4 4 1 5 .1 ,, ,i, 14 ., eloquent and stirring appeal has just ...-- .-1, Pitaaburgh, Ft. Waytte di:Chicago. been issued by Gen. Cadwallader. , h,7,?,,:t.v Amity-14 • 11F. kriqr% ItTERS, BRANDYWINE .DIST. t I;4' Fast , F• e inct:...:.1 , 30 pan 1 Chlifitte.c•,..2o dam fialintsittliu, Aug. ti. ) , ~ n Express ' `l.telf In 1 Phlla' ' '''” •.. sao pin °:. Alai! Train 5-50 ain I Cin'tt " 7:50 p m I Crestilne Mail TATO p m 11, the pe,ple of the l'illl rtf Philadelphia 1 1 ...,-, t ilnd, its l'irialy :—The rebel army is , 1 A. -.1 J • 1 1 I } , L I N Iv" & liAitil . The New Brighton Accommodation leaves Atifegheny Station. ta kilo a in, 12:00 tri, 4:30 p ni, , and4s:4o p ru. again upon the borders ()lour State. The ; stOl,E AGENTS OF THE ' , Ke,,turnitig, leaves New Brighton Station at 5...i.iti ami, 7:00 et m, 12:30 p in and 2:50p ni. Governor has called for ::(1,000 volunteer L Athr.oce Acconualation leaves Allegheny Sta. inilitin to lie mustered into the service Bradbury and Scbomacker 4.6 Co's i ti°"-i°P.m , -- . •-• • - 1.-- 1 ~.-, I_ .t i -:-,-.." ..... 4 ~ i :u11...i of the State to serve during the emergen• r .. 0 .,. 1 . T., DT A 1 . 1 . (10 , •'" emtsborgh ai. Connellawille. CV for its dt - rensv. I appeal 1 . 0 your pa. C E LEBRATED 1 -LbLLI Os, I. • J.44 4 ..0 4 • 4i r r ! ve Pl •• • - m m i ...... , .... , .7:56 ain Ma 1 1,... - .::::::.6itie pin triotistn and' State pride to respoiht AND 1 Expre5e—..,....4.;.401) in Espresa..„,,,Wri M promptly In thin call, and I earnestlV • Ist ACK resportid :09 ain ist 11 Plie'eSpirted.Op fa • ‘..` fa IVE_IP3r3EI do C>Clo.ei 2,1 " 4;215 ,p In 241 " axe pht urge that von will immediately assemble i Port Perry... • ..1:90 0 in 4 Port Perry....8:30 a in 1 1ivai1ta.Va.,..,..40.1. 71 - ifiroAiockiht,,6,4B p ta in your respective wards and organize 1 American Organs and Melodeonsr o 1 T he ,q,intiarlgni o(And!kr:ba l e 6iintpanics to proceed forthwith to this Nl2 Bissell's Bleak - , Bt. 01 'c' 1 elves at 11.11.1 ,. 11/ .. u. an iirrive_S•ar rO - 4 , a city. You will he furnished with trans. i o ' cir i.A. 1 ' iidicts7trii.j:' PFFTSBURGH. ,DejnirtiL., ~..4. . . dr4.tpel.. portation by railroad, and on your art , Mai) vatiea . Migh " '"‘" - 70p 4 a rival you will be organized into regi. i' , : , ;t i t o - e ~st akee ple u a r s e u h r a e ,3 l , n t re t l , r e i s n e g to a feu' of ( ho i st ' .xiiit.505... ; ...., ::: ,,t11.5.tr . .X.Preee.... u t; • ,:; . a a la matron's nts . A,PO9M.PM .4413.A3.1..'W.1. A ' ' n 't meats, subsisted and sworn into the ser- Pittsburgh S i nd Vicinity. vice of the State for the State defense 1 1 1i e " . 4`,. / d e 1 ? . 8 " . /, e " 1, John Quinn, erg., i , ciev , ional,4o44lPit/ia.boagii. •,. I .t. pt. Coelarasv, • ' Deperrii: • - •'. `t "Afribee`..4 ~-. during the period of the existing enter. Jameaßus.en- es t., Wells,_liittrile.x i'o„, ; mail o-10 am"l Mall 3:0 p m .f. P. Smith, Win. Brit:ken. ' Cinclutiart......l,ls a m j I.ln. Expresa..B:os,p ra .genev. (Signed) Dr. O. B. 31. Blackburn C..H. Lose, ...... .1.4,5 p is i . Co (kb ..... .100 w o rs t i irant St. Baptist t.:butch A Itorvtller, ear .. ; Wheeling ti-. 20 atu ' htmlu euville Ci EU CADWALLADER, D, M. Book; e.:U., Dr•D M. 1 . 081-, e. s ~ Stetthene'llie At , aceounno Maj. Gen. ('out. cot. 3.K. Rem Franklin, Penn's. ; cum Directress St. \ inceues Academy, You nvs- i leas es elation o dation ... . Alie'gy3.'..iop al town, Pa. t Cleveland 1-0.5 an Tiliss Sarah M'Farland i Erist Liberty. 1 do 1 ;i1,6 j, ra i 'apt. .1. H. Conway, Birmingham. .1 -1:11t, hxcelsit. ,r . t lEltic - ntlamoy A4.sre Rev. H. Hopkins, ewickl - autidbitses and ',term - otattum- Ra . pa . Pee. E. Delahunty, Aieundavllle, Va. ! sengers al riving' in tra from LOW East and Graham - Scott, Oakland. _ N (15011, East Liverpool. O. I Near batman floe, e3q., Allegheny City Win .f. Kane, do 1 . cry Rev. I'. Mullen ,to Allen Kramer, eel., do 31. lire esti • . do Dr. J. R. M'Clintock, East Liberty. .lehn McCurdy, East Libet+y. All Pianos, Melodeons, etc, war , ante.l fo five years. A few choice second Is h oil pi:no for sale, andrent. len. Cad allader's Appeal. TO THE CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA Statement of the Officers of the - - Olive Branch, &o. C wso, Aug. 6.—The officers of the steamer ()live Branch state while that steamer was aground at Island 34, on the :id, stragglers along shore repotted a fight at Osceola, Ark., between 800 reb els under Bowen, and a Federal force, commander unknown, resulting in the defeat of the rebels, with the loss of ma. ny killed, wounded and prisoners, to gether with arms and equipage; Bowen is among the killed. Capt. Fuller, Superintent Telegraphs of this department, has been appointed to a similar position in the department of the gulf. He will hereafter have supervision of both departments, with headquarters at New Orleans. ilEll===Ml From New Orleans Nr.w YORK, Aug. 7.—fiteamera. Man tan zas, New Orleans 31et, arrived. Mer rimac had arrived at 31st, atyr i Evening 'Star, Mantanzas o brought :up. manyLexchanged prisoners, • WatannoToN, Aug. 7tll.—The'arnotlt, of‘subsoriptkerg tr:l•the , I.Bolom ttp to 4414* ivas sEf,i42so. FROM NEW YORK. ,Stoneman's Capture Discredited The Black Flag Raised in Md All Quiet at Petersburg NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The Post's Wash ' ington specials says, the rebel report o the capture of Stoneman, is discredited in military circles. No news from Sher man to-day. The report in reference to Farragut's operations at Mobile is be lieved to be correct, as such a movement was expected at the time stated. A special to the Chronkle 'states, that the rebels in Maryland have raised the black flag and announce that they have come to-burn and destroy. Advices from Petersburg represent everything quiet there, A Washington special to the Commercial says, that Gov eenment has received no information of the attack on the Mobile. Admiral Farragut informed the Navy Depart ment on the 26th, that he would make the attack as soon as the land forces were ready which would be on the 29th or.3oth ult. Two of his iron-clads could . pass Dog River bar up to the city. --- Evacuation of Hagerstown. The Rebels Returning to Shepar4- HARRISBURG, Aug. 7, p m.—A dis. patch received here at noon by the cash ier of the Harrisburg Bank from the cashier of the Bank of Chambersburg, states that the rebels evacuated Hagers town, this Morntng. This was subse quently confirmed by dispatches to headquarters, which. add that the rebels are now retiring along the Potomac riv er, in the direction of Shepardstown. The last dispatch from the operator at Greencastle, stated that he was about proceeding to the State line, and from thence to Hagerstown, to open tele graphic communication. ASTOUN Dap- RUMORS The Object of the Rebel Raiderz. 13.41.vimonn, Aug. 7.----We have noth ing here but rumors in regard to move ments of rebels in the valley, or on the rpper Poti , mAc There is nothing deft nite.. The Ppinion is still entcrtained that the object of the relict demoro.tra lion is to gather our Imps in the valley, and tit it an invasion will nQt be attemp ted. The Gold Market. NEW YORK, Aug. C.--Gold opened at 2ri9i, and gradually advanced to afterwards declining to 2594, but cloning quiet at 2601. There is very little reg nlar demand. The price is kept down by the continual large shipment of gox - - eminent bonds to Europe; in addition to the $3,000,000 sent r•ut by the steamer to-day, large orders are on hand to •be executed. Congressional Appointment. CinciNNArr, Aug. ft— The Union Convention of the First District, held t here to-day, nominated Ben. Eggleston ! to Congress. Vote stood Eggleston 84, S. P. Chase 39. ::? . - A DAtIOSISTRATION t% Whereas letters of Admlnistratioixon the .estate of William Knox (formerly of Allegiseny co., Pa.) late of illabonlng co., 0 CliO, dec'd ;save be e n granted the subscriber, all persona na.debt edwill make. Immethate payment, and I;hose having claims will present them, duly autglen nested for settlement to ' aim MARY ALLItN, . , . •• Adrnhal Or MITCHELL &PALltil&R,i:Attl atrattb4, it la Lair . , ire.inwew ' No. 8 - 1 Fifth a tr eq . .Pitteburitat, Pa- - - •- -. r • : ~ ... , , i $lO t riaMt i „ A ! 'ithi -Ezi tti : 4l4lra - tif. t ' . . ; . .''''' g ,it - '''. chine. : e beat-thVachine in the Hilted Statra4 , °ate go • fiVernmlelJoriV MA the aboire tt , etises esti Anadeiat Iva isil em igen* .Agentt at Itls ii month and et;penses aid. orlptophdars and tenni, atidretsi with ii . i; 'Lii•Pliii* , ''' -,*'• T. Ft—?-44,11.041 algen , .:::PR W ' 44* :. !t...- .:.,.,. , ,,.' Toledo . 0 . :.. ll — lrk itELASE "4. , ttlites . 'isitin . "Lik i Am F3ODIE 4 %, PlTTssuftem,' Agitit lor. ..)ZusiNNUA ratiwey,ant Itanyte,,,ButikeptAl i'`, "alutßeapet;'QUaktit 'Mower andl,Beaperiii tatt-,1 i . , irower- ii anit Reaper , i ', me latmati ta Atarta - !a suniidianttl'atmlngakettnpll7 .._,:if:: ime 5 M 2 at mummt., prr.. 0.0 u f• -;:..-:'11,•-,.--,._ thrimii.O!ysttt,r POIrIr im°lDilr4Dlo k,•tzit,. BUSINESS coratidniekl4tiil,lo:*.. ':`,0*.,'11:,-,--14 steamer-Columbia left for, N4434....,,,trtAtfliitlage:".•-':k Leotl left for Cincinnati. Thr :"‘"'`''''..Z. ,-- :',7. .., .....„,: will be the first boat to depart ; Site- -01 Iticlt - :; 3.- ' t: " ...-. • followed by Oapt.Prencks new ;steatuei4littic'E•l4 Among the ealeettieritrthe folloWlitg: ' : ......1 .4 7F.' , .- - r-aA APPLES—SaIes of '72 bbls. assorte d atliSifyigN,A." 3,50@4,00. } TOUR-Among the sales we note tliefiziktiv'lit'iZt%,, • In& ..150 bbla. Extrkill7wAtislll,Botlll, Orillpfli-f.Thi...q.; latter figures foe chohle- Agtni rlo fghiniitYlie;T:-.tiialr' rictus prices according to qualitY,:, Titir.y,xportio.3 for some time has been limited. ' r . ' .. . IR FEED -Sales of 2 tone of Bra Mat 413Lper tollft•X'_,,,::,;•-•:;,:,i: sales of 2 tons of Shorts do $36. lifiddlizspr :iihilqr - 17. - 4',. - unchAnged. - BUTTER -Sales of 30 packageirat E3t0360..W.-I•P$74 _,. .' - '' , .,.. qa1 - Xr , ii; Per a U ZI S -:-Wheat, the receipts w ere mit tgettit•'_;-J't.,.,,4' returning. The mills will pay the- following . -f 441:!. • urea, Red 62.00, White, $2,10. per.huir...-, ,- T-, - _,?,,,-.,:11 - X.:3. O A.TSOO' MLitt". idai-sold• td'hier'efit'lleft..f.::•ZaV Corn was firm ; we note sales 'of 11000. bushaisl-Vi-16.1t1 low at $lBB. GROCERIES -We note sales okCoffte,' 4.07,,..-,7,_.7,,, eke. Rios 02@51c, .1. ', .t c -- 4 - .••N ' :- . ! -- ...*: - !;1 - 4 SUG-A_U-&Strdett Ofdliiitt#6etritikliit 2414,290:-"::::•qrft,-- le do. New Orleans at 25101,26c3‘. ertialied,;.-%,'''-'• 10 sales of 20 bbls. at 3 1%1(332. ••41. ,, offee, sales•of.-,Z:4"i#4 bbla.9l. "M" .., : .1,- I.:_ • - i i „.. , ,,,.. 4 - 4 .,...iv ; ~...",„• • :,, . .7., 5 4a, COFFEE-Sales of 16 bbls.lo at-it/0; .21.Torii.'''''''''',' , ::,..&,2,2..,.;,,1 sea steady. • StiletfLifso.bbleatfeeri3riennieikkilr't:--,.... 20. Syrups, sales of 10 bbls. SoveringalikilllAtj'''---t'',:-' @i,so. RICE-Sales of to bbla. at ifc. ' ' ' .,.,....;,-; • SALT --Stiles of 300 bbls. of No.l atiaat o r. :1 , ..z:,..4U,. OILEESE-Illarkett Mich: rftleirdtktildallr':4rlef•4` R. at 21@26c. ' ' . '"-HAY-Sales of 13 loads at the Rigel at Prleetr.';??,'''7:. - - ranging from4 4o 4l49;peesitin A l t - -.“- - troi,.. .- • ~,-. ' ---,rekrat .. -.• ••• : , :• - •,; - T.1.;,, PITTSBM3.4FII3I TRAM= - •j'. • ' .'-' 7, :•: , •?F'01 ' tht,Prittit IlavtiViiell4l.:-,iii-:1,,,'",',' 3'l - 4i - spay. August Bfh, 1964, -- 0,, , ..,, , z BUSINESS-7!c• r3P!nted- figatltl=l,os.l'"=;- the e'xient -of 17Nrlibls? ~n ii, i itaiiire ' - ;, , At.k7, , - - .-. , ,,t=.1 without and with packages. The Saturday were small ,: amoaritingt.,th.4l9l4lolA-,5';,21,,q of Refined Oil. The demand_...conanekt‘ka,_y•ri.f4 - Bonded. There has been no sales rifFieriZepert.-:•&W' - ..' - '."Ca;' -, 4, - L - 1 -, ?i, , al fur some Woe past% greol-4w4lf3A±.. --tsii-4,tt--It," OltilDE Olf.....Wertir ' altis.litgl" "- . -- -; - .7• 1 " , i'i....,,..'7A, [tremble in Philadelphia at 49e. Th e e,::mintiltup4r.:;:lill•- rates 4n this market were . 30040 e. - -• ..,U .. ; , REYINk;D 0.11, 1 =i11.44 :nine quit/tee • : eitittivt,4 - g. Bonded as follows : 1;000 bbla. of Brilliant de....„* . - 04- - liverable during September at pa. pergAlltinz,7:.-. This makes 4,000 bble.hrthe sametritid Withiiiifrcl-,',l,ts.tV-, reported since the fi rst. of .August. .. 7 ." - : . .L.:•`41..*: N9.PTHA wart nortrotive; wequote nomlnitily4:4 at .34@35c. per gallon for deodorized. • ••••• .. - •..•:•1: 1 4p-A4 4 - RESIDEUM was inactive at s6:7s6 , 7,oo,lSfir s÷ mtz Ti bbl. 04ti, ~.., 011 Receipts Per Alleychertst-itAtter.--t --;••.•,•••=1;:-;:-.-,---Il761. _,,,• ...„.• ,•....-,.7.,-?--. O S Lang 315; J Gallagher; 9; R. ASIVO“u s . t.T0y:;' , 1,5.W . 1 3 MeCan,lo. Total-458. thsWool ~..- 1* * yr.A4. -- -1.- - - - -_ , :i&m ., -z.i e Trifle: - ,-. • „:... .; - •t - t., , ••L:t"r •;;,2. :.., 5. .,. 4 The Ccuntry Gentleman of tide.week,•quotee:,---!a•TiV the Wool Market at Boston," attlifYollB;Tee7i....7..l 11.. 4 In fair demand and small stock on the marr'-:-:.2ltif.-.1: ket. We feel much pleased that we have urged areol,:".-1. growers to hold etttunto they , get 0,1'6 or_htoth;;A-i.s3. per pound fur theiriwool in this eritilidtr:,:iliedrqt•--J:e-,;..V,-;., sst toned they will not have long to wair‘and wetT-„,t-i...-S.:F.V advise them not to be In a hurry sellhigat the Price named, (SI.Z, per, 91,1forthe beet 41Pli, . -.- --: .- 4f . i, - .• - •a,t, - ,-a .. .. 1, , , 1 Philadelph.ht Boot and Shoe Market ',.;•,..•,•. • •-•.....-•;•,,...,. [From the Shoe and Leather Reporter.] - - - 1 , ..: , ,,,,,. F .:,-,si There has been_ hut little change duringthei..4-,p.,- past week. Trade continues very quiet with the•'-:' - , - °•F ; I:F. Jobbers; they are daily receiving additions tti,-.,'l'-';.1;-I1 their stock, both from Eastern and city manttfati---'-:',-7..c turers, and the fall trade will open with-good:AS. ,:.,.-;:-1.4't7:1..4 sort meets On hand.. Trude OfirompfsoutbTweat -t.'.r.".,•;:::553-.9 is looked for now (tally lity - 4tie-jobbehi, AndlArill .:= 4 . !,-.•-,'- , ..:, - -it , :,.:4 not be long before we will have a 'more Active - • '' . .z . :•,,-1,-1. trade to report. Manufacturers still continne' E . 7,....., - .A to move somewhat cautioualyi. Witirmanufao. .•'..1.,... 7 ,- . :4 tureh of army work, thitigil have become more _, - ..: - •?•',.:„5-•••r s '1 stirring the past week. Several who have had • ' ---, y - " , A contracts before from governmentjm_ ,vel.gotilved,•...n-,.,.....z.7., contracts tigeifn from proposals rit eintrthn Nith , •4.` . .,.4 ,. .:.,,A ult. Those who were about through with former ' ~, ,, .,ifs:, contracts. antin ad discharged Many of their-men, .'„,--.;.;.*::::-:,' ate now looking then up preparatory to setting'. them to work again. nosto'n t.• The Shoe sad Leather Reporter says: - There is a fair tradefor the season, mostly con lined to interior buyers. Prices are still high, but we notice an absence of speculative teeing, and dealers are tr*Ailnposed tu a r in gesodir for higher prices• Tires . * is' eh ;..borit of - manufacture. Prices of stock, ndings, which have been steadily rising for some months,f.t.?.; seem to have'reaclied the highest poiniiii.t least for the present. The prospect for fall trade is very good, and it is certain that the west Will want largeenantitlei BfgoodA . clki.teistahlp merits of boots and shoes by rail and.sea for the past week have been 11,527 cases. Of this num ber 9,802 have been sent by raft. "Thenldarartces from the Custom-house hare been 1885 cases. New York Gold Market. , Now Yoms - ..Aug. 7 .- 1 43-0111. kregulr k6 ard un et Fla, Opentlig, 259)4", , 1163,3 e,, declining to 259., advancing to 2cgiyi and clos ing quiet at 2640 i.. RIVER MATTERS. ARNIVAIN AND :DENR..MSLTDEMEi. IVED. ARR • Gallatin, Clarkei.Brownevilis.,.. • Franklin, Carmac, Brownsville. -- Jas. Rees, Irwin, Pluyabeth: Bayard, Peebles. Monongahela City, DEPART:ED. - Gallatin, Franklin, 'Carman, Brownsville. 1 as. Reese, Irwin. Elizabeth. Bayard, Peebles, Alonongahnia,City,: THE TRKPELEE''S GUIDE- Jutitrv,ALAtil DEP/aITI= WTtia rs. , . Moventerits orEtskciiman &lea:Hl:A s . PROM ' sareitic A . -- Asia Tune B.. Boston LAverpooi. •-,, Teulaniaz . .....oune . 11.1NeW r orkt.Solitbauiptoii, , --.." , , - -.-1 Ausfra 'amen June 16-New York.. ...Liverpool '..?,- - '., -....` Bremeri.......Jun eli t -NewYork4 . outhampt gu Saxohia......June ZS: .Nutv Yoie S t iUßausa.........Tuly ../iew.lPTLtHlT tk ki kt kplou .._.'. ..,4 Borussia. July 9.. NeWyork.Sbuthampto u jAmerica Tulyto-NiwAirk:Sdithataptou .--Germuth....July X.. New York, Southampton , :11 New Yovk....July 30.. New York. Southampton ".•-• . : ':.--4 Bremen Aug t., .New York .BouttuUnploll, Hansa Aug 27.. New York.Soutbanaptoa , . `....-.. 1 America -Segtcr:.New York.SouthalpplOn New York. ....Sep24. :New Yo rk.Southatupton: .-- - , ...,---, Bremen Oct 9.. New York.Suuthabpton : ' ' •''','-:" - - - - v.' Hansa Oct22-New York.SouthamptOiti' America Nov s.:New York. Soutlismptoik; ~ , - - New Yesk.,:r-,N0v.1.9..New-Yerk.Houthainpf,on :- -'- .4 Bremen le 'l. New Tork•SOUtlituraftw-5f.,-t-..-.:-.., „Hatpin.— .... ...Deol7..Ne,w York Sou '-,j (1 I i I z l sqz m Ell'aotli• 1 0 ~,__„t' .r...':1,, -,;:z.:-..7,;-;,:::,--..". Bremen May " ..Southamp til-. NowilL7r*-.-,C:fr-' ' : 1 . '7N , ..: Europa NAY 28. -LiVer ß OL ..ettlEten: L't '.7-:.5...,,,it,40. i• Saxonla May 31::80110111111 .4inne.st,TiWfr.',-:::3.3-,,-;.:,,5--,i, ,5c0tta.,.........1une 4-Liu :SU 4Netsy.yotit, C1..4 .2,0,........— y rq9c 8 A Rign lottwauwirorie- , -- ~,iltli °runts-- - 141/.0/ 4,..tooliamniqi:'.4oW.Ycoit.v'-',<Z-''3Vl Am .erien. - :::Yone2gApplike ho lei r oliC , ..i" , -',li;'l' ' Germania.. June2B..BouthamptOrr,i.,Ntui- Yiutir:l-, '' --,, :' ,- . ,. -': , l zNW YsFittiE9llolB4Vl44ol* l.4l, NOric:i l: ':l- 4 1:.5.,41 qtrtmema '‘.mumifiteurnsuptikt4goltAraticlj:'VZ:-,41 Bongo Aug a.:Soutturigton;:afewLYorlo::::-..:;-:`,z AMArinA. • Aiit .M.-APlitUrur NeW:rork ' ' .-. 4.315 NemlY.urk..-Aug 711-..Soi Att ' lo - am!-Ycalt -- -.;c .":44:A=A Bromem v..;_tSepti:**,:tikiUrAlMpUd..-Newl , Bunio.;. ....Septitti.Saiittouniltruk...Nnur4.g. A' ll, VZ .4 :?. °l .olegit"','l - 4 4th mtiwittt"...'.'NYZYY 4 ) 1. 4:1 - -' .' - Th .-- Bra& en.- . . . Nov 9. : uthomPterk• s-tr.WYmig Rani" ' N0ir22.4 Southampton.. New Inrit , ..„:„: Americo Pee Southampton Xedfk ,-, ,,:e1„„ j . ; <S": 1 10:00 am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers