ADVEETISING AGENCIES. kiesass.l4. D r i. PLTTENGILL a Co. No. at Park Rea, New York alty, and No. a Stale lariat, &Won; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. es Nassau street, New York city, are au thorized to take, Advertisements and Snbscriy tion for ns at lowest rates. Allar•We will funnels the Dervr.Posr, to agents , the rate of *2.00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1864 Railroad Aceident.—An accident occurred od the Pennsylvania railroad at the lower end of this city yesterday, about four o'clock p. m., which we regret to say, resulted in the death Of one of our most prominent citizens—Michael Burke. It appears that Mr. Burke crossed the canal bridge near his brick manufactory, on his way to the city, and reached the railrord track just as a train approached from the west. Eli- AltPtly he did not see the train, but continued on, when the cola-catcher of the locomotive struck . the buggy. The horse fell, and by the breaking of the shafts he became detached, but the buggy, with Mr. Burke in it, was carried several hundred yards before he fell out of it. When he fell he struck his head, injuring his left temple, and one of the wheels passing over his right heel, severed the fleshy part from the bone. The horse was not much injured, but the buggy was dragged to McCormick's furnace, by Which time it was a complete wreck. Mr. Starke was brought home, and a number of the most eminent physicians were called in. It was soon found that he was seriously in jured internally, and all their skill was of no avail. He sank rapidly until a few minutes before six o'clock, when he breathed his last— tietaining his faculties until the very last mo ment. Mr. Burke was born in the west of Ireland, and must-have been verging close upon seventy years of age. lie emigrated to this country tifty years ago, and immediately engaged in ac tive business pursuits. Forty years ago he had several contracts on the Pennsylvania canal, and since then he has been identified as a con tractor in the building of nearly all the principal railroads and canals in the State, in all of which ' he was successful. He only relinquished the business of a contractor last fall, on the comple tion of the waterworks in Waahington city, in which ho, with several others, was interested. He was also at one time engaged with ex-Gov ernor Porter in the Iron business, and was part owner of the furnace In this city. Years ago Mr. Burke invested his money in what was then considered unprofitable real estate, and almost worthless, la the suburbs of the town. Time brought these lots into the heart of the city, and theirenhanced value alone proved a fortune- to him. shrewd, and filled with energy that never flagged, he was eminent ly successful in all he ever undertook, aril at the time of his death was probably the owner of ; more real estate than any single individual in the city, Twenty-years ago he might have retired upon a col:in:latency, yet he chose to continue in ac tive life. Some time last winter he had fully made up his mind to retire, and for some months remained inactive. Second nature was too strong in him to permit him to remain idle and a few months ago ho purchased an interest in the slew steam brick •manutactury, In the neighborhood of where the accident occurred. HO leaves a wife and a number of children to mourn his loss.—Patriot and Union, Harrzs&ury. Lowing Courage.—lt has been announced that a certain Ward in this city has lost all Courage, and that the citizens hare desisted from making further efforts towalds raising the requisite number of men under the late cah for 600,000 men. 13ut we are sure that this statement is incorrect, and we will remain under this impression until the Ward shall give Indubitable evidence of the fact. The draft will not come off until the 6th of September next, if it comes Mr even then, and by that time a large number of volunteers could be raised, and credited to the Ward, which would greatly re duce its quota. For tills' reason we do not -think that any citizen would lose courage s soon, yield to despair, and say 'yet the draft come when it will." This would certainly be tray a certain Imbecility not pardonable in any American citizen, much less in a Pittsburgber. "As long as there is life there is hope," says the old adage, and as long as there ls some time remaining yet, we are assured that the citizens Alratnot ceasetheir endeavors in order to re duce thi;tr - quotas as much as possible. For these rearfoiie have we doubted the above st te mente, and we hope that the citizens of the above Ward who are concerned In the matter, and whose real honor is called in question, will step forth without delay, and refute the stet!, melds which are published, and which are very derogatory to their acknowledged courage and perseverance. What mostly distinguishes an Americaii from any body else, is that he is un terrified in the face of obstacles, and never de sists until he surmounts them. If this be true. we arc certain that the reports concerning our fellow-citizens. are false and that they, them: selves, will not be tardy in exposing their !near. reetnese to the entire city. • -Of no Avall.—Before the recent fall of rain we all united our prayers with those of the 'farmers that rain might come to refresh and rein vigorate the withering cropr-Af ter some time rain did actually make its appearance, and in such abundance that the larmerf were gloating over the idea of a rich harvest, and the citizens themselves were willing to walk through mud aid mire for a few days, so that the country might prosper, and thereby the prices of rep - 7 tables be reduced according as the quantity Would Increase. But, cui boner What did we gain by our sympathy with our brethren of the etruntry I Nothing. We have derived no good from if, and after all our anxious expectations, everything is as dear now as when the drough t prevailed and a scarcity in crops was - Peered. What is the reason of this', Vegetables are certain* in greater abundance now than'betCre the rain, but - still the prices continue. Can this be explained Health of the City.—We should truly be thankful for the remarkably healthy state of the city during the summer months. This is an .Miviable blessing rarely to be found hi large manufacturing cities , where the poorer classes have generally to undergo a great deal of fatiguoand exposure. In this city the weekly number of interments is so extremely low that the community would hardly. feet the loss of .its. deceased members, were it not' made cog sigma of the same through the report of the Board of Health. The summer season has nearly expired, which is generally . deemed the I ...most unhealthy period of the year, and the ffittaber of deaths is so Slow during that time, _OM 1t would hardly exceed the report of a shieelbrtnight in some of the large Eastern cities. This plainly demonstrates that the site of this city is salubrious, and that the citizens do not lack either comfort or accommodation. Arrested.—Several draymen, carmen, &c., were arrested on Tuesday, and taken before the Mayor for having neglected to procure a license tet follow that business,:. or, having procured one, failed t 6 show the pietist/Welt is required. They were nearly allaelmittedto bail. Although linnet& number were arrested, a great many are Jetill„lli the city who have failed to comply with the,abeivei ordinance. These should be treated in the. Same manner, and they should all be dealt with alike. Having remedied the evil on that score, We would call the attention of the proper authorities to other classes, who are likewise ordered to procure a license, and who are liable to arrest in case they should neglect to do so. Quite a number will be found among these who are liable .to be hauled up and pun ished fur their neglect of duty. It would be but just to give these fellows a little taste of the la*, after having escaped it so long., Ctty End:oilmen* Completed,—The en rollment of all persons liable to do military ser vice is this city has been completed; and Is con_ Mimed to be the most perfect list 'yet -made. 1 1 7 1 e 'Oa hall been performed under, the super vied= of Mayor Lowry, who devoted- mach of his time an 4 attention .to the object. The uslDq hay. 4, been arranged alphabetically, each yard b9lax : ln s ',mate book. The aggregate ex nseot the enrollment is MO. Internal Revenue Order.—An order hail been issued from the office of Internal Revenue to the effect that any parsontlirm,'company, or corporation owning, possessiter having the care and management of *ay coach or other vehicle, engaged in trwsporting passengers or property for hire, shall ikQptea days after the first day of eacdr•tuuk e y,,month, make a return to the Assistant ( As of of the district, stating the gross amount thett.' receipts for the month next precklneWhi+ 'shall be veri tied by the oath or affirrnation ?of such owner , possessor or manager, agent or other proper officer, in the same manner and form as pre seabed in the case of the returns of railroads , steamboats and other vessels, and shall also, on or before the last day of the month, pay to the Collector of Internal Revenue the full amount of duties which have acerued oa such receipts for the month aforesaid. ost. Discharged.—J. P. McKinley Esq., one 01 the most respectable oi,tizens of Waterloo, \ r e' nango county Pa., had 11 heating on Tuesday last, before Commissioner Sproul on the charge of resisting the draft. Mr. McKinley had written a letter, to a friend thirty miles distant troth his home, asking his advice In relation to the calling of a public meeting to consider the coming draft for 000,000 men for the army. The letter was taken out of the Post - office at Frank lin four miles from where it was ivritten,mailed and aent'to the Provost Marshal at Meadville, who caused the arrest. On hearing the testi mony in the case Commissioner t , ‘proul dte charged the accused. The United States Lis trt,t Attorney, Mr. Carnahan, appeared on the part of the United States, and non. Walter H. Lowrie for Mr. McKinley. - _ Boller Explosion.—Last Thursday a frightful boiler explosion occurred in Cusse wago township, Crawford county, by which three men were killed, and tire others were more or less injured. The accident occurred In a portable saw-mlll then in operation at the farm of Mr. M. T. Freeman, and Is supposed to hare beep the result of earelessnessAnn_tho part of the engineer In allowing the water to get too low in the boiler. The body of one of the men was literally blown to pieces, parts of it having been throWn to an Incredible distance. The boiler was hurled against a ehesnut log two fret In diameter, tearing It to splinters, and landinc ten or twelve rods from the scene of the expld eon. Burial of Col. McDowell.—The rernßin, of the above gentleman having been trans ferred from Washington to this city, were yeti terlay Interred with unusual solemnity. A large number of friends and acquaintances at tended the funeral, and manifested a sincere attachment to their departed friend. _ - Ward Meeting—By an advertisement In to day's paper ft will be seen that there will he a war meeting this evening in the '1141.1 Ward Settotd House. John P. !Stmt.—We proffer our acknowl edgements to the above well-known bookseller for the receipt of the late and truly superior novel, "The Pride of Life." This Is a work which, has created is new. sensation In literary circles, and one which all admirers of true, Unalloyed human nature should possess. • - Teniperaktee Lectures—Dr. W. Hendricks O'Loughlin will deliver a series of Temperance Lectures in Odd Fellows Hall corner of Federal and. Robinson street, Allegheny City, commen cing on Wednesday evening, at 734 o'clock, Aug. 17th. Admission 25 cents. tMo preparation, we think has acquired, by its own merits, co much popularity and an lnereiised sale. as Rankin's Spiced Syrup of ellackherrv, in such , a short time. `Rankings Spiced Black berry" has got to be a household word.. Furniture at Auction—This morning at in o'clock at McClellana's Auctitm Rouse, 55 Fifth street, trill be sold a large (loam it) of Parlor, Dining 'loom, Chamber, and Kitchen Furniture Mattresses, Kitchen Utensils rte. JOSErH KGTL JOSEPH MEYER & SO ALANI.TFAuTUREI7:3 OF PLAIN AND 'ANC Y FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN Sta Between 6th it., and Virgin alley !el I - Irrq attar; if J. I ORZUWILLL GAMUEL GKRR igrCORNWEL.E. & KERR. CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS Silver and Brass Platers, And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware No. 7 St. Clair ertreet,.4nd aucquelme Way, (near the, ridgei) TOR DYSENTERY -AND iarrhce a. DIXON'S AROMATIC BL.A.t!LCIC.BMUtir CARNIN ATIVE Is the only safe and stirs cure. If eon- Mine no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eral or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this . olass of dieeeee. It.is so e ffi cacious that Physicians very generally use it In their practice in all chronic and dangerous oases. ter Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you san obtain an unfailing remedy- as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. , - Ask for Dixon's Bxecannuni Bemuse.- rive, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the outside' wrapper of each bot tle. Prepared only by • &k Proprietor;* CINCINNATA. For sale by all reopectable druggists. Price, (old eye, 85 ote.) 250., 500. and SI. Per Bottle. IRST NATIONAL BANK OF r•rrrsrtUßGH; Late Pittsburgh Trust Company inILAUTHORITY Op THE SRCRE KO TART OF TILE TREASURY this liank is authorized to receive subscriptions to the THREE YEARS SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHS NOTES, with interest coupons attached payable oieini annueilly In currency. These Notes are payable at maturity in Legal Tender, or convertible at the option ef the holders, into. Gold bearing In terest 6 per cent Bonds. The Notes will be in denominations of $6O MO, 3 50 0. $l,OOO and *Moo: , ' ' • Persona desiring f 26,00 and tipwardir will be allowed one quarter oP -one per centum on the amount of the Principal. The usual commission allowed to Banks and D. - SOfILLY, Cashier. LT'S, SeIITEI wewon's, Elliott's, Sharn's and orionsr other kind s mom., for Ira. by JABrEs Bow N, MS 'Wood street. The New Yoik Eapress has this para graph: The editor of the Albany Jour nal writing from Washington, says: ...I would not disguise the fact that' the war may be so conducted as to compel a peace which will render the honored title of American citizen' a by word and a hissing animg the nations. Nor the aditionallact, that in spite of the wisest generalsltlit' the refusal of th e people to resportif to the call for men to fight the battles of the war, may force such a peace upon us. • Those who do nothing to help on the war no matter what they profess, are contributing to such a re sult.," We think it very clear what it means. Let our readers study the expressions employed and they will at once see con firmation, from a Souree.in the highest confidential with the Administration, of intimations often heretofore made, but not so . publicly until now. It means that if the Administration party is beaten in the coining election, the plan is to recognize the Southern Confederacy and make seperation certain. it means that the, A.dminitration party do not intend there shall be any Union, except upon the complete subjugation of the South, and if they have to give up that, that they will make haste to prevent a res. troration of the Union. It means that they do not Intend that political power shall pass into the hands of the Union men of the North, strengthed by concert of action with those who may yt t be come the Union men of the South. They mean therefore dissolution, and the sub jugation of the North to their purposes, so as to escape, ifpossible, the late which surely awaits them. 'l'be policy isas short sighted as it is nefarious and can not succeed. Let the patriot strength of the country be seen in the election, and we . will -see it they dare to atteuipr their secesssion schemes.—/I,mton Courier. - Tho Unpopularity of Mr. Lincoln. " Vp like a roricet and dorm e t.gtiet" —Such, from present appealanees, will be the fate of Lincoln. The curses. which he is receiving daily, from the men of his own party, would prove ter rible to "ears polite." Were we not afraid we might shock the moral sensi bilities of some of our pious readers, and present bad language before our youth ful frlexids, we could quote some expres slot's which would make a "lcyal leagu er" stare, and at once question the "loy alty" of the Republican who aptly used such quaint terms. It is not in Deleware alone that the utterimbecility of President Lincoln is being understood and properly appreci. ated; but it is all over the Union. Reis to-day the most unpopular man that ever tilled the Presidential otfice, and were it not for the thousands of armed supporters, together with the legions of official cormorants that feed and fatten at the public crib, Lincoln would not re ceive a fourth of the votes in the Union. If the detestation with which he is held continues to progress at the same rate it has tor a month past, by Nove,mlifir he will not be able to carry a single Ni•rthi era state; and, the only. votes he will get in the Electoral College will he such as Ben. Wade and Whiter Davis alleee he is endeavoring to procure in the Rebel Status. We hope GP: , God in Ilk gre-it merry may relieve this people, is this way, of the tyranny svhbli now weighs down the industry of the onee "best Governunmt in the C;,/:ette. IV7HONV A GIFF:II.II.I.A n Wednei, day 'limning a ty L tress, on the way front this tity t't ddoin, Tenn., b<longing to Mr. W. I:. Leonard, was attached tin the Salt river and El.zsbetittown road, three miles from West Point, by a hand of twenty guer illas. Nine t itizens were einolt.ed as .:rovers hy Mr. 1,, nnard, and they were io charge of the horses at tl.e time of the attack The gueri!di hand ri nit. a descent upon the tcartv, and, a dhow making any demands ror niers, commenced firimg ion the men. her were all unarmed, and inri.p u ht, fering the slightest resist me,. Three of the men were shot .loco in cold blood, a bile six succeeded in milking their escape. The horses were srattered the firing, yet the guerillas sin e retied in collecting torty-two of them, with whih It they immediately started through Meade county, for the purpose, a it is pre. sumed, of Joining Sypert or Johnson, at Uniontown, on the Obi., river.— 7,0 u vale Joarnal. THE ?ileniphis Bulletin tit it cotton will seek a market through Muni, pills, the present sea,,n, at ::06,110( bilea, worth at present prices 5.2 - ...!.5,0011 000. An ~n lcr has been imsued by Gen. Wasl,hurn,e peunitting ti , e:loing , ng of cotton Into that elty upon the I oilowing conditions:—The cotton, as it e , srnes with iu our lines, must he piLe.:(l in thejcuitoily , Vnitqit Hates depositaries, subject to the future of the tioi ern !tient. ',NEE GREATEST NER VINE, TONIC AIID BLOOD PURIF/Ell. Dr. Cutters' ENGLISH 13IITERS A sure cure for intemperance Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES & SON'S; xtE:Dicirvus Dr. Schenck's Palrnonict, Tonic and Pills HEL.ntt o n, s Celebrated Buchu & Sarsaparilla And all alter Modicinee can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M'Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth. bugs, Medicines, Ohmic&ls, Perfumery, Paints Ulla, Lead, Vamaaes, .Brushes, Truest's, Supporters, Shoulder Braves, 9 41.x11 articles rumattv,tound toiliug Stores o drat quality, for sale row, TORRENCE h APO ARR, No. to Market street, corner of Fourth. feht WESTERN UNIVERS:IT-V. CORNER OF' ROSS AND DIAMOND STREETS. PAC Try-: GEORGE 11. 7 00D5, L. L. D. .Presfdent and Professor of Mental and Moral Science; JOS. F. GRIGGS, M. A., Professor of the fireek Language and Literature ; lion. HENRY W. WLLL,IAMS, M. A.; Professor of Law ; TESTER IiURNHAM, R. A. Professor of Mathematics; OEDR6E 1. BAYER, B. Ph M. D.,Professor of Natural:Science;DOßVlL.L.g, LIBBY, B. A., Principal of Preparitory De partment; Rev. R. E. WILLIAMS. AL A., Professor of the Latin Language and Litera ture; Rev. WM. Al. CORNEL.L, L. L. D., Pro fessor. of Physical Training, Anatomy, Physi ology and Hygiene; ALPHONSE D. DANSE, Teacher of the French Language; RUDOLPH LEONHART, Teacher of the German Lan guiTtest advantages are offered to students in the Preparatory, English, Clasical,Colleglate or Scientific course. The next term will com mence Septembe r Ist. DON'T WAIT TO BE DRAFTED The Fourth Ward, 4egheny, Oity WELL PAY Tri,E HIGHEST LOCAL MUNI . % IN CASH, for recruits to till the quota of the ward. And who desire to enlist and receive the highest Lo cal, together with the Government Bounty, are invited to , call at the Office of the Enlisting Committee, NO. 66 FEDERAL ST., opposite the Prov,ost Marshal's Office. . 3?eorulta can have the selection of any organi reit= they nay prefer, Sirßounty paid aisbon'as mustered in. . order of the Committee What does it Mean -- , ~,,, inch ~or time past at Devi, Bottom, Probable Battle — with ' Sheridan. • extra. Hoops cut 'to specified lengths ).; cent per„ wag advanced I.y i.it.n: diiiney, a little IiKW Yonx, Augnst 17.—A Hero! ' Round and Square. after sunrise on Sunday morning, push. ( • lto2 t, inch 7,4 ,t,i and 9-16 inch S correspondent with Sheridan, dated in t; to 3.,k, inch - 3,'„ 616 inch a ,. : ing the rebel line of skirmishers, and the field, Va., August 16th, states that 3 ;.; tu4 inch- S''') 34 inch ..., scouts report heavy cannonading .heing • h, 4 and ..1,, inch....7X 3-16 Inch • li had clliven them sonic conMderAhle din. the '% to 11,1 Man.., 71,i 154 inch... ........ ....6 i Oval Iron. tarter, when the 2.lth Massachusetts reg heard in the direction of Strasburg. h, ands such 8 l h iota ~ invent charged and took the relict u m , and c iptured seventy trimmers, - -- .. RALLY ! RALLY ! RALLY 1: 7, to i l t lt i l e f b o .. T . .... . and i t ill i t h ßound. s‘,,. . • 1 ,N: antl . ,i, inch • ' S.,i I 4 Inch In the meantime Gregg's cavalry had • T ill! ' IN t i oar (lapital appeals tolthiSpatriotisui ! DANGER NOW THREATEN- 1 Sheet. cleared the roads for Ilancoek, and he No 10 to it got his second corps iu position on 13ir. olevery citizen. Every citizen must turn out. , Nolsto 24 1.) 19'4 INo and • 10 fi ney's right, on the Newmarket ; road, OUR STATE IS IN DANGER !• No 27 .7 10 ~ which leads from the vicinity of Malvern All persons reel-tilting . • , extra. All sheets n, er 21 inches wide, 1-4 c per you d . Hill; directly to Richmond, and the po- N`4l'll I"' ' etir,lPANlL„, ! sition thus taken by Hancock ahout In • BAT TALIONS miles from Richmond.. Bir..ney nia,le for State or National ctefente,orulgeGrgfeEM y f or , t x:• e cu p t u i s r • .. , , an assault mills front: and dossed the e T r o t r ;ii rc c in al , l d far t , 2 2 4 uOu goniruit tee at W/KINS llAl.4 dayl.: will .n. i Ito n e t e t n i e rutl i lit Flat Italia. enemy's line, capturing two mortars and i• am authorized by the Finance Committee'to p6se of electing the organizations. Punched and countersunk, 1 !i to 2 by ).,i to ,±l,i, inch ) • six pieces of cannon. --.0...0.-- offer a bounty ofTWENTY-1.1 . CE BOLL AR I 1 ~,, to .' t ;, nut l'-lti inch -- Strasburg Occupied by Sheridan. otorgaenaiezhed.rean `p JAS. the s t S. four il F iliminie s l i ' 3:: by .'G, 7 , .- I c a li anil ,. ,t,'; Wan NSW YORK, August 17.—The morning. Capt. J. K. 11...un0r a °l f j .,.., n et. Mir ' Cu n.aniq_en• ; Nall It papers speciils contain nothing addi- The Otmunittee dill be in session night anti Juniata tional to what has been - received, rely d ay until furtherords ()l ra rapt. _ Irs, K. BAIIIi)T2R, Sea 11.111.1.1. x. Com ;pro teen. tive to the engagement on the James . _ i/ 13- HANDSOhIit RR S lElk - Nev. co it. river. The Tribune has the following • frona j Shc ridaii's command: Monday i. U .\ D s A f i lfNr ) B L i ttaNN'lt V 't : 2 l ; 4 l ,lj •P t • S itT i t ,i' t morning, August 15.—Our fqrces ale : elegant sa al l .uTtt m h d o.V9i T n i " o e n.,l7e 3 L_ , Il lt i : ‘ t i' now in possession of Strausburg. On the rest g , of Gen. Uass, is . now " olle U reu e fur o our advance toward the town, the ens- ' ' e I eas t e ms The llicationisoe ei the nltst eflrileLttetnoetiesireefronsmoi, my, whose force consiSted.. of b ut iiti . i... , and dust, porrunanding „a tine Tie* , nfithe -river Land oily, and)eotreenleitt to the. Passenger Bail, mishers, fell hack out of town, leaving it , t % l V n a l y siled `r he hscitnietcoutainSl7 root:13Ni); e1VA,.... 1 Y in 01,11 possession. The enemy had Furnac i - nrbtl a t n a nr• 117. w t a b t f ai h ea ° t ti t; i t n r :44;. StbandOried his works beyond Strausliurg : e b r u e i c , i l e in d gi. '2:L e e I.!_ , t r tr b e f :_ ut o l n .h S e to lo cltt " on whichen n i t a n i a t and is believed to be retreating toward ' Water street, and 240 feet in depth betweensahl Mount Jackson. 4. streets, on the Water street front 'enlarge brick , • , , stable and carriage house. Fine'shade•trees and , shrubbery in front yard, which le enclosed by a Maine Democratic Convention. ' ne ;a t gi o c n ul. r a a rs on a ilin. ppli ation to BANGOR, ME., August 17.—The Dent- S. S. street, (lira .'s Building). , BRYAN, Broker a Ins. Agent, ocratic State Convention, held in this r Jr29' city today, was largely attended. Res. . girillTl. I. ATE TrIRM OP ZUG'&; o,ll.llV olittions were adopted denottweing the -a -emuie'nrthl''Ariti'l.Bsvlisn-I"ektlantillisu'ca'ig..‘,Tnisit'lthmeosti 1 4 "'''' - Water, i F i it a ct• Administration, and declaring that the urn, wilt present them immediately for settle- 1 Butter , . 10 will sign In liquidation. . Democratic party is as it ever has been meat. Each membe r JACOß PAINTER, • 10 B H. Z to , O ' —true to the Union.. •The resolutions C. ZUG C. . PAINTER are understood to be a compromise be- Pittsburgh, August 3d, 18 C. 04. HU. , IS tween the peace and war wings of the : party, and the nomination w of Hoard EL a co-partnership for thelmanufacture ... to is the result of the compromise.. -.1 1 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORM -llr on and Nails, under the style Of J. Painter & Sons. Warehouse 96 Water street. J. PAINTER, Rebels Mining at .Petirsburg, . ..-1. B. H. PAIN TER NET,- YORK, August 17.—A Wash- • Pittsburgh, Auguat3d A ;l6Bl. W. P----... tali ington special' to the Times . says: The ' nriiiE uNDERSIc.NED ' 11:4,17 N G rebels are mining 9xtensively along the .. purchased from the late firm of-Zug & Pain. lines of our fortifications. Solar all at- thuri-gtth,,ehisaavbeletolrmronedWaoprtnapiennlahf6lVZl:ainttus... facture of Iron and Nails. The style of th e fi rm tempts:to repeat, upon Us the . Petersburg is zug tr. CO., O ffi ce 9b Water street,.(up stairs). earthquake has been rendered abortive C. ZCG, by the vigilance of otO. H. ZUG, ir'Cointeditidel.s, ' Pittsburgh, August Ist, 1864. • au4 , riilHE LARGEST AND CHEAP_EST RusnoredDefont of Gen. Sully. .11_ s•rocK (JF. . , Wall Paper, • CHIcAGo7 August 17.—The Dacotah window Shades, • Union of the • 9th inst. says: It .is iii. together with 'a general .afUnnTrtaleat,o(r)l7'ha' anoy tnored et' rort Randalr.that Gen. ' Sully and variety Goo4e, alw_ayalon hansteit 8.8.7,ts hads battle with; tbe. FOERSTM .k.SOWN Indians on Knife jet,. , , ' AM Smithfield at. T , Riv.r, and bactiven disastronaly defeat, , MOULDIA.ND ARPENT SI ed. The - report needs confirmation ' ! l ay2 l - '-r9(llll'.f.Pr .ale by ' Ahares-ucka,.. piriStooll , A. Y.AT s i 3 T ELEGR...A PH. Nil 3r FOR U T3JI FROM LOUISVILLE. Surrender of Dalton Demanded by the Rebels. Guerrillas in Kentucky Brownsboro and Oldham Plunder° LoursviLLE, August 10.—Gen. Wheel er, with 1,700 men, demanded the sur render of Dalton at five o'clock on the evening of the 14th, of Col. S. C. Bald, 2d Missouri, commanding that post with 800 men. A slight skirmi.sh was going on when the last train left. 'This train had Col. Collura and three otherrailroad men returning from the section between Adatusville and Calhoun. These men were obliged to repair the road, Willa had been burried - hy small detachments from Wheeler's force, which had also captured about seventeen Government cattle, on their way, to Atlanta, and near ly all the officers' In charge of them. These pun escaped after the train left Dalton. • general Stedrhan, telegraphically ad vised of this movement, started with a large force front Chattanmoga. The la test heard from Dalton was just et night fall on the 14th? Rumor says that trains were leaving Res/ca. ','he enemy had fourteen men captured by the force which - captured the cattle. This raid had ban'anticipated by Stedman, and he was prepared to meet it at an imptir- j tent point On Saturday three hundred cuerillas attacked Selma, Livingston county, Kentucky, garrisoned by thirty of the 4th Kentucky, and after a sharp fight were repuhnsti with a loss o(eight killed, fifteen badly wounded, and several cap tured.' The Federal loss was three kill. ed, four captured, one mortally wound ed, ami * several slightly. Several horses on each side were killed. Twenty-five guerrillas, under Martin, were in Trimble county on Sunday night, near the Ohio, raiding down the road to Westport, committing depreda tinny on the lipoid,. They p:uniiered Went Point to the amount of four thou , anil dollars in goods and money. The town of Henderson is still excited: Johnson is camped on the fair grounds threatening the place. About seventy- three guerillas were In thownshoro' and Oldham, plundering the tovt ns and calls- lag great excitement FROM THE FRONT. Hancock's Corps in Motion, The Fight at Deep Bottom—Two Mortars and Six Pieces of Canon Captured. 11A:slum;Tot:, August It; dal' , last, Ilancnek'a cnrpq was put in motion nn the James ,river, and hy eiriktilous tow deached tho north aide of the river at Deep Bottom, near Dutch Gap, On Saturday night Turner Terry's divisions of the Tenth rm.', also crossed to I leer) Bottom. , t urday night Foster',; di\ idon, whitl Lad been for sn: Expected Battle with tihe Indians General Sully' , Moving W e st, . - J .. • la ST. Louts, August 17.—The New . 9r leans Dimes . has news ' from Mexico to the effect that Mallnillian has provided for the formation of an Austrian army for service in Mexico, to be composed of old officers and soldiers of the reserves The newly appointed Govenor of Chi hauha is organizing all the loyal Repub. licans who act against the new Emperor. The French troops were driven out of Jauria, and retreated to the Island of Cartuera. Juarez is still at Montere. The Dakotah Union says that General Sully, with 3,000 troops, left Fort Rice on the 18th ult., moving directly West, intending to strike lielloW Stone river at Fort Alexander, Missouri. A courier arrived from Fort Rice on the 218 t, with intelligence that 1,700 lodges of hostile Indians were encamped near Fort Bert-- bold, prepared to give Sully battle. This intelligence was immediately sent to Sully, and should the General regard it as reliable, would probably change his course and attack the Indians. - -- Late News from Cairo. The Yazoo River Expedition CAtuo, August 16—Vicksburg advi ces of the 10th say: The expedition up the Yazoo river reported captured by the rebels. A force of rehijlsze.porte'd to be 1.500 strong attacked a plantation in the vicinity of Goodrich Lauding, but were held at bay till our troops were re inforced, a - 11(n the rebels were driven back with considerable loss. The steamer Magoratta, from New Orleans the 10th, has ariived, and was not molested on the - way.' An 'attempt was made o destroy the gunboat Lafay ette with torpedoes, in a bayou, a few days ago, it failed. General Hurlburt has arrived here. Gen, Payne has re turned from his guerrilla expedition into Tennessee. The railroad from Paducah to Union City is to be immediately re paired. Citizens along the line are to be held responsible for future damage. Early Heavily Reinforced.. NEW YOEK, August 17.—A special to the lirer/d, dated Washington thth, says: It is reported that L ingstreet with 30, 000 to 40,000 men, and Fitz IIii;11 Lee with iii,nod to 1:,,000, passed through Warrantor on Saturday last towards the valley, doubtless to reinforce Early, nr to mak , . a favorable diversion for him. Geu. Sheridan lost two bundled wagons near Berryville , on the same day. Vessels Destroyed by the Talla hassee. Bos - roN, August 17.—A di:patch from the consular ne - ent at. Yarmouth, N. S., slates that six ves!,els stroyed 1.5• the pirate TallahaSsee on Monday, six miles from Cape Sable T ILOT4 A ! : '•TON, Me , August 17.—The I Tallahassee vesterday destloyed twenty ' five vesselq off Martinieuq Hoek. Rhe is manned 'nosily by Nova Scotia men. to. o 11, by 3; to The 7-30 Bonds — The Indian 2 N to t 4, by i 1% Inchinch War. i 13.; to Ili by ,j;to 4‘ inch 1 ,s; ta iyi by 41-4 inch WA9IIINOTON, AllgllSt ifi.—The deity. Heavy Band Iron. Cry f ;.1:0 bon lac, O 6inch o mmeneed yesterday. if.tt i o io l g‘b to .f43 - a i nd B-18 inch ....... .... Subscribers will now receive their bonds to ~%. by 3.4 ands-t 6 inch .4 to IN by , irconit 3--16 inch w:tliollt delay Ti is not thought at the Horse Shoe. t Iby 6iloM Indian Bureau that the outbreak of the x o Indians on the plains is general ; but 2‘ito 8 :inchr p inch it Light Band. • that a few hands haven fake this meth- It: aand rx.„ ; .... ...... I and I,' , i' od to redn-ss individual wron s g commit- .ti tnch tel against (lit-in. ,f..i inch.. ~,,- _ -1.111 NEWS FROM M COMBO prrTsßuwani pEctioutE OPProle DP TRH DAILY Poser, Tatrissilyq, August 18th t 1864, ifT.I.SINESSIias presented' no new feature. Feretipme titnis pain —the •deMand was limited find io were the sales. The ' Weather continues changeable. The Monongahela is rising siowry. The receiptmof,eppstuce has been limited. As a general thyg?lial,Eyess has been dull. Among the sale's note as follows : saleli Were Red 32 00; White 2 08012 10. Corn was ' steady. Sales one car Sh'elfectli 56; one do Ear 1 60. Oats there:was not much doing. Sales two cars new sec; sales 400 bush old 1 00. Barley and Rye were neglect ed; prices too unsettled to quote correctly. HAN—Sales 3 loads at fAofp43 per ton. STRA fi Small sales made at 418. Side Ras . s c , oN — Shoulders sales 10,000 16.5;@17c. 000 Zs 26e27c. Country meat solo at various prices. InuED REgr--7,000 tha canvassed at 2... 4 @23c. at swo. MESS PORK—Not much doing. Sales 10 bbis CHEESE—SaIes 78 bxa W. R. 21&22c , FLOUR—Extra Family 100 nbis 10 50Q10 75; 100 Era 11 00. Extra sales 50 bbls 10 00. The receipts for some days peat were limited, BUTTER—SaIes 600 Itss 34c. EGGS—Sales 10 bids at 12. GROCERIES mark et was not agtire. APPLES—SrIes 66 bbla at 3 00@3 50 per bbl. s ALT—Market steady. Sales 100 bbl, 03 00. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. opproir oP Tin DArLT POPT, THURSDAY% August 18th, 1864. HUSINESS--Conthiues - dull, the amount being very limited. The receipts by the Alle gheny hider amounting Only fo 388 bbh. Hold ers tof Crude were asking an advance, and from tlie,sMall amount oirering, they were able to obtain the same. The low stage of water in the Allegheny, no doubt operates as a check on thide. (JEU B—Alarket steady with a fair demand. The mill transaction we could learn of was .150 bbls, 3Sc packages to be returned. Green county • oil sold at 4541146 c. REFINED--AVas not. active. •The demand wtiAlodal. Banded.ranged from 788880 e. FREE 01 1.-90@96c. The .stotk on have is notlarge. ownliCEirTs PER ALLEOHIMP RIVER. Pennock, Ball A. Co 233 Fisher Bro • Pittaberglk Glass'Market. 91.\ - DOW GL -S/4. • rry RHANDS—SII4(4I.E- STTIALIN . CITA, • 6%8 194 7r 9 $ 5 40 Box Bxlo, • ' .......... .. . . ... 675 •• Bxll t070x12 610 " Bxl9 to 10x14 6 60 . " Bxls t012x16 685 44 11 xl6 to 14x18 • 720 4, 13x19 to 14x22 790 10x24 to 16x24 8 65 `• 17x24 to 14x98 ' ' 9 35 10x30 to 24x36 10 10 " 24x87'[0 30x40 '• 11'60 '" 19x41 to 32x42 13 00 " 20x44 to 30x44,...: .. ... .. .. .: 14 40 a< 'lo7o4B to 80x45 l7 25 '• LOUITLE THICENERN ti-to ix 0 • *loBo Box. Bxlo ~. 11 60 • /0113 talk:tram 1100 8)(16 to 12x16 13 70 “ 10s20Ao 17 26 " 20x-42 to 32x44. ..... . ............ 21 60 " 10x46 to . 36x.48 x/00 '• 20x5l to .10x46 26 80 56x60 to 40x60 36 00 Terme cash—pay-meat reuire.l in funds eons a value to United Mates Treasury Notes. Pittsburgh Tin Plate Market. iousT 18, 11. The market during the week cr was firm w ith a good demand. Prices hare further advanced. The present rates per box are I-C-10x1 I 1-X -10x14 1-0-12x12, I - X-12x12, 1-C-17 xlO. 1-X-14,x2u. Block Tin Per Pound Block Tin b 80c Bar do Zinc Sheets ?...iciSpelter and alaLi Plitstrusgh Ale and Porter Market. PITI'SI3IIIIOII, August 18, 1164. The demand for Pittsburgh manufactured efts never better than at the present time. The fol lowing are the current prices: • X Ale barrels...." 9 00 X Ale half barrels 1.4 So XX (10 ...... 10 00 XX do d 0.... 5 on India do.. . 11 00 India do d 0.... 5 :.4) Porter do 9 00 Por:er d 0.... 4 Three dollars in additioo to the above will be charged for barrels, and two dollars for half l,e rels, which will be allowed on their return. Pltt•burgli Iron and Nall Market. THURSDAY, August, le, MI. The following are the quotatleue for the de scriptions named: Flat Bar . lates. 19-16, 1-4 and 5-10 inch P thick 9 aVerainchoo [A Width, 1-44 poutd vxtra. II emls Plow Slabs 1 , • Plow wing& V keg. y keg. I 10 to 604 Nai1ii....,8 12% I 24 Fine ' 10 37 , ; : ad and Sld 8 373; l 74 in Laning....ll 873; 04 and 74 h 523;1 Clinch ..• 9 62!1 • td •and 64 8 873; Cut Spikes ..... 15 ' ..0 ..,.• -.* .. .4 37 X. ' " • ••," 1 r Casing Nails . . Barrel: Gd 49 13 I 4inch .... . ..... 410 69 bd..,i...)..• • •• •,...' 8 84 1.14 *h,, ~......i 10 It 12d 9 53 l.!,;lrch -.9 38 - •8 62 1,4 , Inch 930 :1fa1:a....,...i...,.- 444 1.,V, inch. .... „...,..„.0108 Finishing*, Tobacco. lal 9 OS I 6d.. 'B4 968194.. 10,1 9 131 llkt 12,1 4) . IS 164. 0.13 • . . prices subject vi changes of the market with out notice. Trirmar-&-Fout • months credit, for 'approved paper, payable with current rate of.ekoZtlinge on New York. 6 per cent; discount 101" cash, par funds on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on re ceipt Cl invoice. . , . I We take 'pleasure la rdfiitog tins fotw iiiiho3ls who have purchalaed these instruments in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. . Pittsburgh Cracker Meurket. i Richard Bard; esq.;' ..y e i l iti.tt l yi b .;; Liz: .. sti.l Av uus r 18,1864. ,F. R. 00 2 7, ', ..4-s 4 : ..ini p tle . S t riet ini lti t b h, i,.ebq r ., , ,:,n....irvienß.l3;nrickeliei, Co.,U 'The tiarket was flnn lit the lAte advance , We - quote: - Or. O.R X Blackburn, C. H. Love, WAter, 7 0 t. , rbeit.ftyp c4 at t..:j141.1 nap :A. ,Itoerei gg ., Vsq ., Butter , D:111. Ild - ok., -' Ilt. D! AL' finstett er Boston' Col. J. K,,K.err, Franklin, Penn'a. soda 1 ti rectress lit/ A tumid 'il- . .AcmielnYi- - Y ( Wogs- S Sugar., . town, Pa. 'Ebel' SarithlPFlcriiiid;Eiittiberit!•' Caps. J. B. Couwer,, ; irmingj 1 L Rev. H. Hopkins, Sewicitly, Rev. E. lielahunty, Mound/trills, Va. Graham Scott, Oskland. N Geou, East Liverpool, 0. Bateman Goe,.esq.,.Allegheny City. Wm. J. Kane do Very Rev. P. Mullen do Allen Kramer, esq., do hi. Fire esq., do Dr. J. R. 111,Clintock, Eaat.Liberty, John-MeCurdy, Kant Liberty. Al.l Pianos, Melodeons, etc., warranted fo live years..., A few , ' -- !choice second liaxlic pttifpci tn. Sale iandrent. , • ..... J2my a • - Pittsburgh 'l.,Asather hia.rlset. ArousT 8/ 1854. Thetietnand forleather wat active, 'add, Itiiees have an upward tendency. The following axe the present rates, but how long they' will con tinue, we have no means of aseeftaiitink Red Sole , .... • . .50 62 Harness- ' 4 48 Oak L '4 ..• - 50, • -• 7 tr Pittman/lei& plite'l4.arket. The demand for hide!' :was actitt,l I and goal ' . .iu . °parr ts, is6s. price t: '3)- il r :. ~ i, .I.' ...., .: , Gre.gn $ated,,...;., . perces !band .i. t.W621.1 . tiitir i , urehasera at the'followhar. Dr7ini n t :., 1.. • 4 . , ' :.22v28 0 1 1.tCherpd , •4 1 1113.ibtirgh Coppei it 1.211 .A.pova7lB,lBA.S. .'TheAern and anus fall and sides reguiar, - at the. foliisiving prices : Braziers-Oksh and Tfitoei. Bar and Bolt, cash .4 1, Copper Bo ins-75 for is 6 5 Brave Kettles— *d -- o ' dpf & FINANCIAL, THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE. _ ! itßllTil iT' 441.1 'PEC*l4l7gf RairidiPaie ----. _ - . Pennsylvania Central, Departs. rrived. ThroAccom l n..s:so a zn I Baltimore k/. am p in Thro Nail 2:60a m I Phila Ex...... 11650 pal Thro Express..4s p . m Fast Line....12:50 a M Fast Line 815 p m Thro M— .12a0 ant John'n A5e.....3:00p m John'n S ec , ..105 ani lst WallStation6:3o a m let Wall Stain 615 a m 2d do 11:40 ala2d , do 815 a m 3d do 3:strif m -..' do 1:56 p m 4th do 6:00 p m 4th do 6:56 p m The Church train leaves Wall's Station (on Sunday) at 5:05 a m; returns at 12:45 p m. Pittibttlrghi . 3,Vtklle it.;016/Makbl Departs. Ft • Airline,.. L I . Fast Line 1.00 a m Chicago Ex....2Ma m Express 1.10 pin Ppila" 2:10 p m Mail Train 5'30 a m C112 , 14 %Xi p Grestline ail 0 p The New Brighton -Accommoda M tion 7:o leaves Allegheny Station at 0:15 a in, 12:00 in, 4:30 p and 5:40 p nt. Returning, leaves New Brighton Station at 5:30 a m, 7:00 am, 12:30 p tn. and 2:50p m. Alliance Accomodatton leaves Allegheny Sta tion at 2.10 a m. Pittsburgh & Contieltavillo. Departs. drililr.l. t ....1:50 nro i au l .... ..... Isom p in Express '• ' 3:40 twin tExpreent..... - :tr.:3o ara lEI t al ' Keesporti I:00 ara Ist 111 'Keesp'rt6N50 p-tit 24 , , 6:15 . p m2d , " .... .2;05 I/ in Port l'erry. . x:.1:00 ain Port Piii7...8:0 ni Brad lock's 4•15 .p.m /haddock a. 4.6:40 pat The Sunday Train to and from APkeesport eaves at 1:00 p rn, and arrives at 10.1:10ti Ind • Allegheny Valley. :11a.11 D e Paris. i ',4l:l.ltiege 7.00 . a m I ffiral 7130 p m Express ...... ...4:30 a m Express ... ... a m Accolinacelat'a.B:oo p m Aasonnseatable2:4s a m Cleveland and Pfttabn.rgh. Departs- Arrive, a. , - .1 .....6:10 aln bliiil ........... 0 .. 50 pln __A:45 a m I Cin. Express..B:os p m ,4145ipp. t Alni, .410-....1.42-1.4.i1911 Wheeling -• ' '1:30/1 m :Stoitiberreil/a : I i Steubenville Ac. I Aecommo commodation dation leaves Alle'gya:6op in . .. Cleveland .1:40 ... A,14 i . .. , ..il ... . i,, do 1.46'1)in •‘ Air-The Excelsior Omnibus Company have ChuMbnaes and Llarriagea In alting,forrpas. sengera iirriving lid ttansitroinibalEit aa t ira West. Cincinnati Movesneuts Attaropents Steamers. 7120 M AMEILICA. Afila June B ..Boatop .. ~ . . .4.4erpooL. Teutonia....June 1 t.. NEiW' Thrk Southampton A ILEA ra i asian June 16—New Xork.....Liyerpool Bremen... ..... une 18.. New York. Southampton Saxonia. —.Tuna 2e .. New York. Southampton Hansa July 2... Near Work.Spotha Borussia July 9 ..'NeWirbrk.SOtrata ton America Tuly 16.. New York. Southampton Cierman ia....J uly New. York. Southampton New Ytith ....July 30—New York. Southampton . Bremen Aug 13.. New York. Southampton rtug 27 .. &.ca .York .4outhAlgton America - '' ' .Sep 10: .-New YOrkfSant iOn New York.....Sep 24.. New York. Southampton Bremen Oct 9—New York. Southampton Hanes Oa 22.. New York.Soutti America Nov 6—New York,Sputhampton ampton New York.... Nov I.9—New York .Southiunpton Bremen Dec 3.. New York. Southampton Hansa. 1/.4 Neyr York,South!u 3Hiplcin irrioirernora. - • - Bremen May 26 Southampton.. New York Europa May 25.. Liverpool Boston Saxonta., J. May .31..Sotittraturrtem:11Ve* York Scotia J une 4.. Liverpool New Ybrk Bor Haub a ...... ..June B..Soutnampton..New York ussia....June I.l..Southampton..New York A m erica......1 une 22,..B.outhampton..New York erm ani J une 28.. Southampton.. New York New York... July 6.. Southampton ..New York Bremen July 20.. Southampton.. New York Hansa Aug 3 Southampton ..New York America Aug IT; ..:§ottthamPtorLeraw York Neiv York...Ang .A 1 tkirdpron... ew Ydrk Bremen Sept 14..Southampton..New York Hansa Sept 28.. Sou thampton..New York America Orb Southamptbri.:Now /York New York ....Oct 26 ..$outhampton..New York Ilrem en Nov 9.. Southampton.. New York Nov 23. . onthamptOrt• tr.lork A inerieh' Dee-21-. '.Sotrtlffunirton2.: Tv - bik RIVER At~litlieFLo 41-4114 ARIVD. (i hitati n, Clarkße, BroEwnsville. Franklin, Carman, Brownsville. Jas. Rees, Irwin, Elizabeth. .14yartl, Peebles. Monongahela City ; • DEP,r •. • Gallatin; - Clark AR e, B T47l4 roWnsville.' Franklin, Carman, Brownsville. Jas. Reese, Irwin. Elizabeth- Bayard, Peebles, Monongaheia Cif y AUCTION :---SALES.' J...3.I'CLELEALND, AITET/ONEER; a 53 FIFTH STREET. SAFE AT AUCTION—FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th at 11 o'clock, will be sold at Masonic Hall deletion Hause;ss Flithylaafti, Irc k ° loe , r TOBACCO AND SEGARS AT AUCTION— FRIDAY MORNING, 19th inst., at 11 o'clock, at Masonic Hall Auction House, 65 Fifth,street, will he sold 40 caddies Tobacco, 10 buts Tobacco, 15,000 Segars. HARNESS AT AUCTION.— WILL RE I. enl4 9n NKIDAY KORPTINQA.uIHIstOthAt. welock Eif 'Masonic Hall Auction, 55 Fitih - st, V,lO sets New Harness, double and single. Also Beconsl-hand Autoless. • FURNITURE, CARPETS, Sm. AT -Aire- TlON.—on THURSDAY MORNING, 18th Inst. at 10 o'clock, will be sold at Blass)nic *Ann neat 7ifth..ntOet, Otitge.:3ll.lblitity - of FurnTture, Cat ets,"&c. Emliracfng nib-Wal nut French Be steads, Cottage and T. P. Bed stead,s, Blatt. Anson, Mal. S. ;S. Onntra„pan e 'Seat (Matra and Rockers. Marble Tali Tables, Sewipg Sta nthi 7 Teg , Pogs, ga_cia'abJes, )kleollasett Wash Stand, Extension Table, Settee and Wood Chairs, Childs Carriage, Trundle Bed, Husk and Cotton .Blatraanes, -yt.„ BMWs, Gilt and Slab. Mimosa). Clocks, gneatt aware, Ten ders, Kitchen Utensils, at. Also, Carpets, nee and eccond handed, Rugs, Scc. .8 .8., 9 10 11 FINE FAIZAI AT Attcl TIC/ N.—T H H undersigned will offer Sale, on the eremises, on NVEDNESDA Y, Aug. 24th, at I o'clock, his f.s.r t n contains 243 Acres and, 77 perujrqs,.sktits, Nip v Rohn 44volid, fourleen Pilt.Thbfgh, iilPa station. This land adjoins lands of late. Benj. l'arpen ter, decgased,.land, of Watt mid others. About no . ntre ilf'•diliarin triief.' 'Land utast) Y Wet , red 4,1 / l At . l , %.qiillia 'cif/404444, we.ll watezed and in good elate oi cultivation. There is also on santelltiteUsnßs .avicKtralrOtiod Barns. Access to and-from Wall's Station, and Pittsburgh lour and 'j times daily. The Zlii'llur4tl9tod4i94lt baelaMtrrtrati3"YUCq. see Mon given immediately. Terms made known on day of sale. For further particulars call on N. Nelson, Attorney at Law, No. 114 Filth st., Pittsburgh, or un premises. Wlll. PATTERSON. AMAMI kRABB 5„....G T!.:clF Bradbury- atd`Schomackerfreib's GELEBAATEDI =PROS, rrT,l , ANDI /0 0 Eild/XTMEE cgc icouss American Orgy_ and Melodeons, No. 12 Bissell's Block, S. Cllair St. PITTSBURGH. $lO TO $20...A DIONTIII . ..... • • ......... I•t(1,1:1 •• A GENTS WANTED SELL ,01.4. wt ewig, chine. Thetesttliditi Vadat& irl:thiriNkAted States. We are giving a L'armulaionty which .the aPovoleageS Anut.Oo Mader .em ploy' Agent at "Walla:intik SASlVrptrastryaid. For particulars and terms, address, with stanap, T. S. RACtIE, 01404Sedt, • 41' riio-Im~lAus~ COCOA AV.TS-- ~! hat rtqelgrartViln" IIEYATER A 111103., 12 44/4 ule 'woad ■ 10:00 a m ,~ K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers