- fiigtirgta ffi ts. Jitt. etirriatimt food. No. In Be,nNow, (4ty, rapt No. a State itieit, Boston; awl L R.. FONTAINE & Co., No. ft NHOBAu stneet,NeTYork atty., are au t6cri3ed to Advertiatitienti and Subsorir tion for um at lowest rates. iiirofferitrill rattail the Deur POST, to agents # •the`.rate ofila,oo imn• hundred copies. I.IICAL - FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1884 1646. Tax.—SMoking is not so general now •as it Was formerly. The increased tax - car ci gars has succeeded wonderftilly in reducing the number of those who indulge in that expensive luxury, and consequently the tobacconist does not carry on quite as lucrative a business as he did when everybody was acccustomed to smoke regularly, .even to the beardless youth who could not as yet sport a moustache. In veterate, smokers are few, and even these are constrained . to content themselves with a scanty amount, for tear of expenditure. For the in formation as well as the entertainment of these latter gentlemen, we will submit to their ecru ,ttie following important decision rendered by the commissioner of Internal revenue con . cerniriLihe collection of the tax on cigars: Cigars selling at not over $l3 shall be subject to a tax of $8; selling at over $l3 and not over 430 dd. 188; selling at.over $3O and not over $65 do l 1116050E31g at over $55 and not over $B5 do., $25; selling at over $B5 do., $4O. Cigarettes in taper wrappers selling at over $6 per 100, pack ages of 25 each, per 100 packages do., $l. In paper wrappers, selling at over $6 per 100 pack ages of 25 each, per 100 packages do., $3; made wholly of tobacco l.er me, -do., $5 For the purpose of aiding in the detection and preven tion of fiaud, the law provides for the thanes tion and stamping of Cigars by an inspector. As a general rule, the faxdoes not accrue upon ci gars until after their sale, and the advantage. of the fixed and positive basis afforded by the sale - would designate the selling prices as the point of departure in .assessing- the tax, even if the positive provision of section 86 did not prescribe it for our guidance. But - the inspection Is made before the sale, and thus it follows that the In spector is obliged to estimate the value as b re , : he can, and this at a time when the tax has no t 1 - et attached. Inspectors hare therefore been im.`tructed to estimate the value of cigars exclusive o.t . the tax including In this estimate the cost of production, packing, boxing, in specting and wh.ateVer may property be regard. ed as part of the elifiense of putting the com, modity into a complsate and linal condition for the : market, as well as ;be seasonable and ordi nary profits of the mannfacturer. After he has thus deiermlned the value, he will affix the stamp accordingly to the following schedule: Not over $5 per hundred packages, exclusive of the tax, $1; over $5 per hundred packages .4:1; not over $5 per thousand, $3; between $5 and $l5, $8; between $l5 and $3O, $l5; between $ 3 O and $46, $B5, The Coal Diggers' Strike.—lt is difficult tailetermine when this strike will end, as neith er employers or employees seem desirous of coming to au agreement or making a compro mise to that effect. The employers state that the detnattds of the diggers cannot possibly be complied with on account of the exorbitant wages they demand, and the latter allege that their present pay is too small, considering the enormous prices of provisions and everything else. Neither party seems inclined to give in, and While they are at loggerheads the people must necessarily stiffer from the increased prim of coal, Which necessarily follows. Several of the manufactories which have been large con sumers' of coal, have resolved to suspend bus iness for' the time being, and consequently those who are engaged in this line of business will feel the effects of the coal miners' strike. At a meeting of the members of the coal exchange, held on Wednesday, at the Board of Trade Rooms, the representatives of the different coal Mining companies of this city and Allegheny, after ei, full and free interchange of views, passed resolution not to comply with the demands of the coal diggers, and appointed a committee to wait upon the iron, glass . and other large con sumers of teal, for the purpose of inducing them to co-operate with the companies in reducing the diggers to terms. We doubt whether this forcible measure will succeed, but certainly something must be done in order to provide coal. We would advise the parties to come to a Aoelpronsise, with each other, noel thug end , their difficulties for their own sale a id that of . .the community. lhosportant Annovineemetit —Provost `Marshal Poster received yesterday a very Im portant.ctrcular from Provost Marshal General Dodge, at liarrieburg. it says: "The following delegram has been received from the Provost _Marshal General, viz: In closing the accounts of 7the.liste itraft in your State, If there are still any deticienoies, let them be set aside on the records with explanatory remarks, but do not ensbrace them in the quotas assigned under the' call of Jut,' tBth, 1854. The directions given by Ibis talegram do not interfere with the direc tion, heretofore given to the Provost Marshals within:fere-nee to making up the final accounts, but are cattail unicated to them for the purpose of informing them that it is the intention of the Provost Marshal General not to mix up the two drafts, as far as deficiencies under the last draft are concerned " A great cause of corn .,plaint among the enrolled men was the fear that •the Government intended lidding the deficien vaies under the late draft to the quotas under the summit call. The above order shows, however, :bat the drafts are not to be mixed up, 8Q that if 1 2 , ese deficiencies are to be tilled at all, the drawin:f" the w will probably be made under the old la w. Should the Government not re quire them t.° be tilled, ft Will practically lesson the number of .fi n to be furnished sod reduce, to this extent, the ti rdships of the draft. The Third AVard. —Tills wed has already nearly completed its rota, malting' efforts to raise the few men requhllte to have it co..' ,l Plotea entirely. The citizens are naturally congra. k Ola" ting themselves on their success, and have begun to lose all fear of the fifth of September. They well deserve their success, as few wards have accomplished more than they have in this mat ter. They have from the beginning united their efforts, and vigorously , carried on the work up to the present time. They are indebted to no one else but themseirgs for their fortunate and enviable situation, because whatever was ac compilahed by themselves alone. They gener ously subscribed and raised the necessary bounty fund as a matter of course, success attended thenr, and volunteers came daily to enroll their names, and were all accredited to the ward. No one will ascribe their comparatively happy post than to a freak of fortune, because if any of the other wards had worked so willingly and ener getically, the success would have attended theis efforts. Some of them must confess that they displayed far more indifference in this respect than their neighbor, and consequ ently the num ber of men they raised is so small that they will be constrained to make gigantic, eflbrts in order have their enrolled men not liable to draft. A few days yet remains, and if they shake them selves up a little, they may entertain hopes of perfecting a'great deal ere the 6th of Septem her. Soldiers Passing Through.,-For the hat week or so the city has been daily crowded with Soldiers, either returning from the war, or on their way to the front, to meet the perils of I,,,rtje. Numerous regiments of hundred day men from Ohio have already passed through here on their way home, their term of service having expired. The Subsistence Committee have as much on hands an they can do, to pro vide refreshment' for them all, but - they perform their Work cheerfully a)nid energetically, so that not one regimenthum been disappointed of the many that arrived. Tait them come when they' ti ill, morning, aeon nr..tdSht, they have their refreshments -ready for them on their arrival. This Conduct, of the Sublistexce Contiorttee is trnly Praiseworthy, *IS "dnly. appreciated by all concerned.: . Defrauding Voluntatnk•-Th , a ROW! paned a bill making ft a adsiOia*nir;Panhit; able with flee bundrsill 401/441lpivend IMP*, onsees4,,fer &Froze! Ae 30tbbeld 10 . 01 Ultt‘clkit tr o / 1144 ** Vlltti**9. , •• - The ciisutsbont Eiersleet. 7 This is one of-the *snails - Tr tkeservice,,yekas lariietiffluive.bisen able-fo -Me riew'of the citisets hay, directed4heicASttudton • to 'lt. For /Winn tkeyYfrfear the fa tigues of-nuushing,-,th4--41,KetSOconimoda tient; of camp lifmnnd'Ah4Magers.citi to the easier and oompantively safer life of the sailor in the civet tifTvice.Vrkst bOtihties are the same as that !if ;4 tAy r iin&so,n, the e pay. In these respects, the, gunboat s ' service is at host equal to the army, and. in every other respect it surpasses the latterby - far. In the first place, the men have no'niaiohing to do, no heavy knapsacks to carry , no tibiket duty to perforin, and what is still spore attractive, they are not obliged to lie down on the cold damp ground to sleep after the Many fatigues of the day. More over, the rations on board the gunboats are distributed as regularly as the clock strikes, while it often happens in the army, that the soldiers can hardly procure their scanty pit tance of hard tack. :Let volunteers direct their attention to these importaht matters, and while our river flotillas require men, let them make the best or the opportunity. Woridtrairr Sleeping. Car:—A new steel - lag car has been introduced on the Pennsylva nia Railroad, constructed on the prinsiples of Woodruff, Knight, Myers and others, which surnames -in beauty, size and commodity any other car within our experience. There are for- ty-eight berths in the car, and each 'one is admi rably ventilated on the principles of the best and most approved ventilation, so that the at mosphere is always fresh and pure, which, we are pained to say, is not the case in the general ity of sleeping cant. There is likewise an ad mirable contrivance for heating, the heat pas sing from a stove-underneath the flooring, to all parts of the car, and is equally distributed throughout its entire extent. The berths are of a very commodious size, awl the overhanging curtains of brocade satin delaine, are unsur passed for richness and beauty. On thi whole, we think that this new invention is a model in its line, and" ivill be hailed with - Joy by the weary travelers, who have heretofore been obliged to sleep in a close, dusty car, badly ven tilated, anti deprived even of the most ordinary necessaries for the accommodation of passen gers. Vearth Ward, 4.lleglaray.-7-The state ment made In yesterday's papers that this Ward was out of the &aft, it appears, was rather premature; at least their advertisement in to- (183 , s paper looks that way. There was a Pince meeting of the lgock Committees last eight, at the house of Mr. raulhaber, and the subsenp- tions amounted to upwards of 1;60,000; And the returns brought out the rapt that, instead of being out of the draft, they have at lesst fifty men yet to put in. A motion was made to have a mass meeting of the citizens of .the ward on to-morrow evening, to Col. Clark's Church, and raise the money UK:re ;t pace. Should the mo ney not be promptly aubscribe4, a draft for about fifty men will be made. This would be rather rough, after putting in about one hun dred and fifty men, sod if the enrolled men fear the draft as much as they do in other wards, they will soon raise the money, Passed Through.—The 166th regiment of Ohio 100 days' men, 900 strong, passed through the city yesterday, on their way to their homes, their tarm of serviee having eapired: This regiment has Buffered considerably from sick, ness during their absence, two hundred Mar under the care of the surgeon at one time. The Subsistence Committee furnished them with dinner at City Hall. • Pie-Nice—Yesterday the annual of the Vigilant Fire Company was held in Glenwood. The day was delightful, and numerous crowds of pleasure seekers were attracted to this popu lar place of amusement. A light shower fell to wards noon, which refreshed them a little, but did not in the least /gar the pleasures of the day. Sant to liarrlaburg.—Three not 3rtous de serters and bounty jumpers were sent to liarts burg yesterday by Provost Alarshal Fulwood. They were heavily , troned, but proceeded with the greatest indUreience to the large crowd which they attracted while pasaing along the streets to the depot. Look where you will 4-1-63, Rankin's Spic ed Blackberry, tor Dianimet, Dysentery; so.. meets your eye. The article we though' was something new in the medical world, but upon inquiry we are told it has become s household wool In almost every (ninny. Sold by all Druggists. Theatre.—Last evening the beautiful piece antitied the "Old House on the Bridge,' was represented oy the new and hecomptialled troupe which has been engaged for this season at the theatre. The house was full to overflowing, and the audience wet e enthusiastic in the(r ap- Pound.—On last Thursday a small BUM of money, which the tinder would desire to return ,to the owner on payment of expenses. Also, another small amount which was found last fall. and it is thought belongs to a farmer. Call on Jansen Ostaley, Mclntosh's Court Allegheny. The thfrdj great sale of lots at Braddock' Field, postponed 011 account of rain, will come off ou Monday next, 29th inst. See advertise ment and rememner.the day and hoar, a you wish to secure any of those beautiful lots, as they are in much demand and going off rapidly. Painting, Dannera, Finga, Transpnrenciee ,Scc will be got up neatly anti at a low figure at O'Bilen'n Howie a n t Sign Shup,l3o Third street. JOSEPH XE11:12 JOSEPH MEYER & SON, HUN IJ FM:TIT AERS OF N AND FANCY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS W.4REHOL'SE, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND44'd PENN St■ Between Bth at., and Virgin alley DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the only safe and sure ours. It eon, wins no climax or deleterious drags, no min eral or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this class of disease. It'll BO efficacious that Physicians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic and dangerous oases. lear".l:ree no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful aomposillons, (many of which ender mine and ruin the constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy ae simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask for_ Drion's &dewier Clenience.- new, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the outside wrapper of each hot tie, Prepared only by Sole Proprietor,(o.lNOlNNATl. Par sale by all respectable druggists. Prloandd-styls. Stab.) 250., 500. our 11. per Bottle. - OR SALE.—WS3 ACHES COAL AND surface, to er with the improvements, situate user Station, '9 'WA* 'West .of Oreensbtost, and”withbr'23o miles P.B. <he& easy, title rood. and :nice Itiv7V, J. AKFDAY._ sa 'Adds Broker, No. 07 Fourth at., Akta• WO, . jag .3 . . t III!IMI TET,G,AAP FROM ,0111 Et FIRST EDITION: The Rebel Raid on Memphis. • NEW' 'Yolk • A.ugust2s.—A. Herald 'taplila, dispatch of the 24th says of Foraest!s late dash: The rebel General ForfitVi'ettpured the City of lemphis on etiedily at 3 o'clock, and held his position far two hours, . when he , was drliren out by out forces. The rebels robbed the principal hotels and boarding houses; captured a portion of General Washburne's and General Hurlhut's stuff, some thirty oommissioned officers, and about 250 men. Waahburne escaped to the fort in tolerable good order. The rebels rere 3,000 strong, while our wain forces, including the militia, were only between 800 and 900 strong. ..4 Herald's Nashville dispatch dated the 24th, says: Matters at Atlanta are unchanged. The army was engaged advancing parapets and strengthening their works. On the 19th inst. Maj. Gen. Dodge was seriously wounde. He was out on picket line at the time and exposed himself, and was shot in the hand. It was reported at Chattanooga, yesterday, that be was dead. Gen. Lightbnrn, of Logan's Corps, was wounded in the same way three or four days ago Nom- YORK, August 23.—The World's dispatch from headquarters of the oth corps, at Halistown, dated the 28d, says: A reconnoissance sent out at an early hour thirmorning, on the Charlestown pike, discovered nothing but ti line of skirmishers. The movements of the past few days show that the return of Sheridan from the banks of Cedar Run had placed this army in a position of advantage, both for offensive and defen sive operations, which it was as impos_ slide to obtain at that point. Taere are two roads by which the enemy c,n at tempt to enter Maryland, throuudi Smith- er's Gap or across the Potomac, via Shepardstown, and thence through the gap of South Mountain. To go through Smither's Gap they must first retreat, and in either case we have the in,•ide ti ack. Guerrillas have been fearfully active all along our line of march. Several of our men, slick by Idoshy's band, were found hung by the legs; and others with sheepskins stuffed in their mouths. TEN A. M.—Picket firing is now going on in front of the left and left centre. The enemy develope no strength and artillery shots elicited no response yes terday. Latest from the Army on the Poto- HEADQUARTERS ARMY OP THE POTO MAC, August 21.—N0 engagement has occurred since the enemy has fallen back, as previously stated, to their two miles from Petersbuig. They are crer2ting strong works similar to .thoie we encountered on our arrival here. The rebels work night and day; evident ly expecting an attack. The Richmond papers acknowledge a heavy loss in officers and men on Sun day, but claJm that they took 4,000 pris- oners. Our losses in the sth Corps are 17 officers and 132 men killed, 74 officers and 784 men wounded, 09 officers and 2,953 men missing. The Ozh Corps lost about 800, which makes the total loss 4,253 in these movements. No doubt many will yet turn up. Crawford's Division sustained the greatest proportion, he having lost about 2,000, mostly prisoners. Operations Before Petersburg NEW Yons - , Angdst TVor/d'B special dated in the field before. Peters. burg, the 23d, says: Warren pushed a reconnoissance towards Petersburg yes. terday, and found the enemy had rented tr..in his immediate front. TA'ng ad. vantage of this, Warren advanced his lines much _nearer the city than the left has yet been, when our lines were ex— tended towards the railroad. Our line crosses the road as heretofore. The rebels have probably fallen hack to their regular line of works, or may be they are maneuvering for a flank attack. Large numbers of deserters come in and say that. Lee has expressed his deter ml nation to retake this road if it costa him every man he has. Many rebel' officers in the hospitals corroborate the report that there arc but six days' ra tions in Petersburg. When these are consumed, the supplies held at Rich mond will he brought into requisition, providing the Danville road proves in sufficient as the means for transports ting supplies from southern districur ; Rebel News from Petersburg. NEW YORN, August 2 - , —The llieb -1 mond Kraminer of the 221, has the fol lwing: PETERSBURG, August 20-10 4, M.—Lieut. Gen. A. P. Bill command. ed our forces in the fig,ht yesterday even. tug. Warren was strengthened by the ' 9th Corps. The enemy, were driven about three fourths of a mile in front, and back about two miles on the flank. Twenty-two prisoners, including nine commissioned officers, were captured, Night ended the tight, which was a very considerable affair. The tight has not be, n re,=umed thus far to-day. The en emy still holds possession of the Weldon Railroad. Our losses were not very heavy. General Clingtnan was wound• ed, and Major Lawson The enemy's logs in killed and wounded not ascertained. The Yankee General Crawford is reported by prisoners to be killed. EURO El A Gallant Regiment Nsw 'YORK, August 25.—An army correspondentof the TriYune says: Per haps the star regiment in the fight of last week is the 39th Illinois, the only regi ment from that State in this army. Its Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel, Major and two senior Captains, have lost either life or limb within two months, and men in proportion, and yet its spirit re mains unbroken. On the 16th there were ihdividual instances of gallantry in this reghnent which would, could they be recorded, vie with the wildest tales of romance. Troops to be Paid Off. NEW YORK. August 25.—A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated Wash— ington, August 23d, says: Several more paymasters left to day to pay cff the troops, in the Army of the Potomac. :Money is being vapidly furnished by the Treasury .Department, and a number of paymasters will probably leave to•mor row to pay off Western troops. Congressional Nominations ST. JOSEPH, Alo., August 25.—F. Loan was nominated by acclamation for re-election to Congress from the 7th dis trict by the radical convention. Reso lutions were passed endorsing the Balti more nominees and Radical State ticket O N RAND AND FOR SALE Grain Drills, Cider Mills, Fanning Mills, Threshing Machines, Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, Dog Powers, Churns, Fruit Jars, Corn Shellers, • Mumma„ Climax and Eureka Cutting Boxes, HAM tr. LONG, Wholesale and Retail BEC de K alers in Agricultural and Farming implements of all kinds. • auia 127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. QUBSTVIOUTE FOR ONE TWO OR T if AIDE YEAS, Veteran ;metered. Higb ee Gash 'prize will be pal& Eeepalreat the omee aul2tt HOWARD it MELDS, EM Diamond atteet. OuLDlClttli ARD CARPENTERS' tik'ools, for We by . JAMS BOWN, . - Wood street ~~~~ Latest from Sheridan WANTED. 11,1 r-tWal A.TiE a T L EO. RA P H FOR - THE tOBT. ; 14'7 SECOND raprrloN. LATEST FROM THE FRONT Our Cavalry Destroying Rails and Bridges, The Late Peace Rumors New YORK, Aug. 25.—Washington specials say that intelligence from Gen. Warren's corps represent that out cav alry are rapidly destroying rails and bridges between Petersburg and Wel. don. Gen. Warren is so strongly en trenched that he can't be destroyed, and is making demonstrations on Peters. burg and Lynchburg railroads. Col. Fielding who was missing after the action of Friday is safe. He was taken prisoner and with others convey ed to Petersburg, but during the excite : went of loading theta nn the cars, he managed to elude the vigilance of the guard and ran into some bushes, where he lay concealed till chance gave him an opportunity to get away, and he came into our lines yesterday uninjured. Th.• Commercial's Washington special says the Executive Committee of the National Union League are in session in that city. The same correspondent says he has th.,l hest reasons for denying the pub lished reports' that the Administration entertained an idea of appointing peace commissioners to Richmond, and of tendering an armistice. He also says while the Weldon road is totally lost to the reoels, another movement is already on foot, which will cause them quite as much grief. It is all quiet along the Potomac, and reports of rebels crossing are humbugs. FROM WASHINGTON. Decision of the Attorney Gen'l Army Movements Contemplated WAsniswrozi, Aug. 25.—Negro Pol Biers are to be paid tho same wages, bounty and clothing allowances as the white soldier, in accordance with the late decision of the Attorney General. There is no ground for the rumor so assiduously reported from here, that the President proposes to send peace corn. thissioners to the rebels. The rumors that an armistice has been or is to be proposed, are equally with out foundation. The feeling here with reference to the late movements of the Army of the Po tomac, and those in contemplation is full of hope and confidence. It is certain that the campaign against Richmond is not yet ended, if indeed it has more than just commenced. If L?c's disposition of his forces has been based upon such an idea, he may find out his error when too late. FROM HARPER'S FERRY Skirmishing at the Front Rebels Trying to Cross the River NEw Yonx, Aug. 2.T.—The Pus( s Washington special says, advises receiv ed to-day front Harper's Ferry, state that there was a little skirmish going on at the front on Wednesday, but without any Important results. The rebels were evidently trying to get across the Poto mac again, but our cavalry keeps to close an eye upon them. Our troops have made a most thorough destruction of the Weldon Roilroad. It is not proposed however to evacuate the line of that road. Our forces will re main there for the prestnt. A large lot of citizens of T i ourion county have been brought in, charged with being guerrillas, BALTIMORE, August 23.—The Ameri. can has Richmond papers of the 19th inst., they claim to have captured 2700 in the assault, they made ten attacks on our forces op the Weldon Railroad on Friday, but seem to deplore the loss of the railroad very much. The only items of news from Mobile are the following: under date 17th inst., a force of enemy from Pensacola estimated at2ooo crossed the Peadido river, yesterday advancibg towards Mobile Bay. A. heavy Yankee force is in North Mississippi, whose destination is supposed to be Mobile. , CAIRO, Aug. 25.—Memphis advices of the 23d, say the 17th Illinois cavalry re turned from the pursuit of Forrest. On Monday the rebels crossed Cold Water River, 23 miles from Memphis, retreat ing in the direction of Panola, grum bling over the failure of their expedi tion. They expected to creste a diver sion of Gen. Smith's expedition after Forrest. They told onr officers under flag of truce, that Sunday Gen. Grier son occupied Oxford, Miss. NEW YORE, August 25.—Muller the English railway murderer was arrested on the Ship Victoria last night, and this Morning brought to Police Headquarters. In his trunk the watch and hat of the murdered man were found; he strongly protests his innocence. He was identi fied by Jewells a London cabman. PHILADELPHLSY Aug. M.—The Key stone Club parade this evening with flags and a band,ipreparatory to depar ture to Chicago. • Nord giutimoill. Movements of. ReliitForces INI A Seveie_Fitihui4th the BALTIMOR2, Aug. 23, 12:30 p. m.—The- American has received to-night the fol lowing special dispatch from Harper's Ferry, dated 25th: A reconnoissance was made this a. m. by a large force of cavalry under command of Gen. Torbet, which resulted in obtaining very im portant information with respect to the enemy's movements. From the information received, it ap pears that a considerable portion of the enemy's forces broke camp at Charles ton this morning at daylight and March ed in the direction of Leetown. Our cavalry struck their line of skirmishing about a mile beyond Kearneysville, and after a brilliant charge succeeded in cap turing quite ,a number of prisoners. Du ring the skirmishing, we lost a few killed and wounded, all of whom were brought off the field. At the tithe of writing this dispatch, firing is going on in the direction of Shepardstown. HARRISBURG, Aug. 25.—The called session of the Penna. Legislature ad journed this morning to meet again on the 29th inst. In the House a resolution was offered calling on President Lincoln to remove Secretary Stanton from Ate War Depart ment for inefficiency. This resolution was referred to the Committee on Fed eral relations. =NEW YORE„ Aug. 23.—The steamer Liberty from Havana, 20th, arrived. The blockade runners, Deinbig and Lusanne, are at Havana. Business dull. INUSEILENTS. RUH THEATRE Lessee and Manager COMEDY NIGHT In response to numerous requests, the Man ager an determined to repeat the celebrated ti medy, by I3uckstone, entitled d_ERI El) LIFE. Mr. Ooddie Mrs. Coddle Mr. Younghusband. Mrs. Younghusbacal Song To conclude wt•h THE BEAR HUNTERS MYERS, SCHOYER & CO'S. FALCON PEN, CHECK BOOKS, On all Pittsburgh Banks, BLANK BOOKS, Of every description on hand and manufactured to order. LEGAL BLANKS, NOTE, DRAFT, RECEIPT BOOKS, Bill, Cap, Letter, Note, Billet Brief, Bath Record, AND OTHER PAPERS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS GrCl,l_ar, PIZEIMO-ie, ENN'IF4LOPE.S, MYERS, SCHOTER, & Co., No. 39 Fifth street D ON'T WAIT TO DE DRAFTED The Fourth Ward, Allegheny City WILL PAY THE HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN CASH, for recruits to fill the quota of the want. And who desire to enlist and receive the highest Lo.- c d, together with the ilovernment Bounty, are invited to call at the Office of the Enlisting Committee, No. 56 FEDERAL ST., opposite the Provost Marshal's ()Mee. Recruits ran have the sele^tion of any organs_ ration they may preter. Aar Bouuty paid as soon as mustered in. By order of the Committee jySO LA BOR TORY' OF JAMES It . CHILTON ktiti.--We have recently made n careful analysis of the Sarnburg Port wine, and du not hesitate to pronounce it pure. It contains all the proper ties of the Port Grape, and there fore for medicine] uses it is, in most cases, su perior to uther wines. its principle effects upon. the system are mildly stimulating, diuretic, so doritic awl tonic. It will prove beneficial in Affections of the Kidneys, and Cluouie Diseases with General Debility of the Constitution. —• • . Physicians may safely recommend i t to patients in place of the many doubtful mixtures too of ten sold as pure Wines. JAIIIES IL CHILTON, AnHelical ()hamlet, N. Y. Sold by A. J. RANKIN, Druggist, City. No. ea'Alarket street, below 4th 2,900 ACRES OFfdiND. ATRACT OP LAND IN WESTMORR- Iand County, IX miles from Laughl town, 13 miles from Latrobe Station, on the Penn. R. R., known as the California Furnace property, on which there is a saw mill with am ple water power, and more than fourteen houses. In order to effect a speedy settlement of ac counts this whole tract may tmCpurchased with all the improvements at less than $5 per acre.• A plot and minute description may be had by applying to h. S. BR YAN, Broker. and Insurance Agent, au24 594th eL, (Burke's Building.) LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES S?ielting Works. PARK, & CO., NINANIIFACTIIIIMRS OF 81121MA.T11 1 /VA Brazier's and Belt Copper . , Pressed Cop er Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Speller Sod er, he. Also, Importers and dealers in Metals, in Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire &c. Ari — Oonstautly on hand Tinmens' Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 FIRST and 1111 SECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Pa. AtirSpeenal orders of Copper out to any desired pattern. sfeb2l-Iydettv PIANOS AND At IC.LODMONS.—A very large stook of /CRABS Et. 00's and RAINES BRO'S ORf.VRRATED PIANOS, re ceived before the late advance In prices. Also, a splendid assortment of PRINOE fr.. 00'S ME LODEONS, A. MAORITT'SIMELODEONS, and a large assortment of new SHEET WSW. CHARLOTTE BLITHE, _ aq2.l 43 FEE TH sTaxer.- Mir' BEMS "GAPF39I4II•B" MOM CP turiiizattt:..4.4. , Mb. 41iireofK: ~ r l 3 J r~ - ~ g:.5':..w , -- 7 -T- -- -" . z. , -T ,,, , - '. :. ,11t g'*-.i-:e:..=;z:','',,'.',,,,'!:;:;':.-4:, szTrril i i.4,l*# V1 * H, ; : .P4 4) .. PF Ct i ' , -Pf i ,4` l *. E Y' Orrlesb,os-4/111 DAILY POBT, iF i „ ..... ,_..i. fiiirAti.CAl4olll 26 thr. 19 . 611 . S , RU SNESgrenSiiiiiifinattiVe., 'The — conlytrade _ that receives particulai4ttenfiOn atthis time is .... ._. recruiting; the variourevards and districts axes having a bilk* thritelfiling up their quota, until after the rttPof , Heptember we do not 'look for -muck activityln the:general markets. Our ill , ' enf coritinutir firm •at a fine navigable stage, fieighfs hbwever were not plenty. Among the sales were the following: BACON—Shoulders 7,600 lbs 18c; sales 4,000 lbs Ribbed 19c; Plain Hams 2.600 lbs 21X022c• S U Hams 3,000 tarl7c; some dealers are asking4c. DRIED 'B 1,000 lbs Canvassed 230. MESS PORK—Sales 6 bbli at $4O per bid. CHEESE—SaIes 50 bxs W R 23c. BUTTER—SaIes 72 pkgis Roll, 40@43c. GROCERIES—As prices were unchanged we omit them. FLOUR—Sales Extra Flour 210 bbla $llOll,- 12,44 100. do 10,75; small-Balch of Extra 9,75010,00 per bbl. , EGGS—Sales at 16017 per doz. 11 AY-Sales were regular at $40045. SALT—Sales 112 bbls No. 1 at $3 00 per bbl. OILS—No at 1,5002,50 per bbl. - OILS—No 1 Lard OLI at 1,70; No 2 1,65 per gallon. SEEDS—Timothy 6,25; C10ver'13,50014,00. GRAIN—We could learn of no Wes; prices nominal. LARD was firm. . • WHEAT—Red 92,00; White 210; Oats 700 bush was disposed of at £l4ossc for new. CORN—Sales 2 car loads were made at $1,650 1,55. PITTSBUROII 011. TRAWL 01110/1 OP THE DAMP POST Fatoa.Y. August 26th, 184. BUSlNESS—Exhibited quite an.itaprovement yesterday. The demand for ()rude was active. The sales were the largest we have noticed for many weeks. The receipts were 216 bbls while the sales were 2,937 bbls. There is some parcels on the way that will arrive during the day. The sales since our last were as follows: cßuirg_salesl,ooo bbla, 38c, pkgs exchinied; 300 do, 37)4; 300 Rola do, 38c; 300 do, 373ic 300 do. 38; 200 do, 374 c, and 837 do. 37c. This was equal to 42t343c _pkgs returned. TAti—Sales of "Brilliant" at $8 00 per bar rel. BEFINFD,The nominal rates for Bonded were 78@80e. Free sold at 90@990. Oil Receipts Per Allegheny River Edgerton & Co Owner Pittsburgh Pig Iron Market. FRIDAY, August 25. The market Since our last was buoyant at an advance of 83.54 30 ton on rates that were cur rent last week for leading Forge Iron. Below Will be found the sales made at the advance we have mentioned, amounting to 2,020 tons: All pig iron reportti are based thus: MIDI pig iron, 2,268 Ms to the ton. Chill' pig iron, 2,240 do do Blooms, 2.460 do do. SALES OP PIG IRON PEE TOE. 600 tons Coal Smelted,a mixture of L S and native ore $68,500 cash 300 tons L S Coal Smelted 67 cash 300 do do 70 90 dy 100 tons L S Charcoal 80 cash 120 tons Anthracite Grey Neutral Mill Iron 75 cash 200 tons Red Short Anthracite 70 cash 100 tons Neutral 75 cash W• HIINDSHISOPI -F Chippendale .Mrs. Sylvester S• L Wentworth RANGING ROCK PIO IRON. 230 tone Hanging Rock No. 1 Foun dry *BO cash Annie tberlle Fanny Burt. PENNA. CENTRAL STOCK YARDS, EAST LISERTT, August 25th, 1864. The market during the week was intderarely suppliediwith cattle* Au a general thing prices were. unchanged. The sales Were larger than the previous week. The shipments East were liberal. Western drovers seem to have a fancy for going East. The following are the sales that came under our notice: HOGS—The market was firm the demand be login advance of the supply, The principle por tion that came under our notice was forwarded East. SHEVH—The sales were liberal, and at a slight advance over last weeks prices. SALES OP CATTLE PER HEAD. .1 Pritchard bought 110 head, $65 00. .1 Smith Bold 60. head, 92 00. N Werntz sold 60 head, 72 00. SALES OP CATTLE PER CWT. W Fuller bought 60 head, 7 25. W Fuller sold 41 head, 7 50. W Fuller " 26 " '7 00. W Fuller " 35 " 4 00. 3 H Glass boug ht , 20 head, 6 20. J H Glass ' 25 6 25. J B Hutt' " 60 " 550. J B Half " 30 " 656. J Haymaker " 20 " 3 66. H Duffy St 25 .. 325. H.Duffy " 15 " 3 30. BALER OF BRETIP PkR OWT W Fuller bought 425 head, ge. 00. W Fuller ' 600 " 4 70. W Fuller " 400 " 4 75, G Heuer " 250 " 5 50. G Heiner " 600 " 5 56. J H Glass " 300" 2 25. J H Glens " 250 " 620. .7 Scott " 200 " 5 75. A Deittick " 400 " 6 25. Reyenthaler & Gilchrist bought 170 head of L2(O. Reyenthaler & Gilchrist bought 196 - head at $ll 90. Reyentaler & Gilchrist bought 300 head at $9 00. A LLEGiIiEN7C CATTLE MARKET. THURSDAY, Aug. 25, 1664. BUSTNEStW'during the week was dull. The sales being limited, the rates were generally un changed. The business of recruiting is now oc cupying the attention of ail puliesin order to avoid the draft from appearing; we think this district will %be able to clear itself. The only transactions that came under our notice were the following: SALER OF CATTLE PEI: CWT. .1 (I Hotline sold 38 head at 65 50. .1 Sherrer " 19 " 4 87. 1. Atwood " 20 " 200. A Atwood " 20 " 3 42. Reeman • 46 " 6 20. liranant '' 12 '• 400 D Kidd " 17 .` 4'66. Marks 1s Trowerman sold 84 head at 4 00a7 00. L ltotetulas '• 100 •• 3 &tad 50. .1 Wolf 1.• 656. r•ILE:ER—The offerings were limited; sales of 400 bead by Al Drake at 8500. Ihe shipments West amounted to 2 400 head. Il( ) 66—there was nothing done worthy of , no; we; a few head only were disposed of at 310,- W pre ew t. New York Cattle Market Nxw lions - , August 23. The current prices for the week it all the mar kets are as follows; BEEF CATTLE—tat quality WI cwt.. 518 00@t9.50 Ordinary to good.. •14 300tt117 00 Comueu, Ist qi..ty.. 0 00413 to inl4rior IS' 514 9 00 GAL CALVES—Iet gliralty , t 9 1t0.... 10 elle Ordmary 8%035K Common - 7%48.4 Inferior 7 @Olio StruhrSiLemos-ifl head, extra 7 00@t; 00 I 0 0006 60 Ordinary 5 00@tt 00 Common 4 60(4)9 90 . .I.oferior _ ....,... 3 5064 to S WI IN a --Clorn-red, 1 1/7 5 11,.1M1%c Still-fed -- - 104010.1'e The market rem Ft ins without essential change. The supply 01 beef cattle was fair but not exces sive. At the opening the market ruled firmer, but many cattle which Were delayed by the washing away of bridges on the Erie railroad, are expected to come to before the end of the week, in view of which the market ruled `heavy and prices showed more concession from the opening prices. The range of prices was as above, but the built of good prices sold at 1$ to The total receipts of stock at ' all the yards were Ittl follows Beeves C0w5....... Veal Cabier; sheep am) Lambs _ -- The Harvest in (From the Winona Republican, 80th.) The harvest is now rapidly drawing to a close. The wheat crop throughout Southern Minneso ta has all Aleettou4 And by the cloys of the pres t ent week but little of it will be left uructsekedl• From the beginning until pow the weather has. been remakk.ably favorable to harvesdng. opera-. tione- Our 'great, staple is consequently being Bemired in excellent order. The wheat • crop at this State is probably of abetter quality endless. injured b rite insects or the drouhgt than, that ot any other portion of the cotuitry. Thetegild too, is a goyd one. It is estimated by Intelligent farmers with whom welave coevenie4 that this year's crop is not only of as good,quality, but it is also as greatin quantity as any within the past three years. . , , ... Chieago Mi r ogat•igairket. ' • Received - 24,707 ibt; allip - Piiii lOW ma;, ,laarket In good apeanlative. denuind,.rf'ritea very firm at previons 2 rates with an upwgtzd tendency. We .4 . , ~. FinilightFleice - . . . , ' 1. '- Medhu o ‘ ; , • go t 'OD 'Factory a t e Waabed ' ' .1, ig9 5 .. .130S/rse -;t••,...-...»1•-•,..-t,..*,5, I .l l3alea to-ility:EketiO itaineThaseatro s Wit wo,ooo dog , IL; DO; 60ohido doi . l - 102)0 4,01X1 hada at BALKS OP 8068 PBA CWT " : ir::fYJ'~'v:~~: - eittilltotulh /I P L TiAtigtiltr 26 i Is& The ronowtag are 1147scart!itorirAdi -20 tiPtions named: f '. .1(: ' ( ,:2 4.. - 1 Flat rg to aby to 1 tar 2 to 6 , /to 1% Inch. ____ ... by --.......c,---ii2,4-4, I a to IX 12.-... ........... 4....77:). X to . l.hr Xto X hitch ....... .. . ....-.!.....”.7),,,_ f% to 1% by 6 1-6 inc/i . . ...... .....-.,...r!iFt»9..r,f?.1.5.. Heavy-Bnnit Arm:, _-=-... '§ 1, = .4.--,-,--• ,r , -- - , gar)., 2to6by X to 8-16 limn,. ........ ly t o Ix by 4 and 8-18 Ma ~ tr...t,,,,,,:5&w.6.4 o x . to 1.34 by ,14' find 3-16 inch .. -....c.......4..:),...rx.. %toX by 1.4* and B-16 inch , , ~,,1514'4-v#2;,=?,2:31.:Ti:474., " 411" et u "''' ' ~ e - -. - 1 1 - *•`i=gtVi Kito i ile=s4B teji Ina ~...,- 4 . 2. ,t ,. ; , ~,:....:1,..:;„:,::., Hopp and Light ,:....:-/ k4t:7,s=', - • -, 411),C - .•' - -4.), = - F - _ - 2' 4 ' to 6:inch , .4.. •r.-„,-... IX and 2 14 and 1X . , -- WT) , iff.., , .... 1 and 134 --- - --..):10,1C-..e.l...r... ' '-.33,,v-,7-,...-11 X inch ... ' .- ISIX::-' 1 %. ,, Z , A, X inch ....... -,-.• Y. inch - 18.-,,:---5,-,.:71--v.e • . Hoops cut to specified lengths 3G extra. 4, ~, Round d Eleinnin. • "=-' 'j; - ;,4=-1 - ,=;,-,*- nn -.= -, Ito 2% Inch 74‘ X and 946 1117 ,... - : -. 4„....-., , Z..., „ , ..,, 34 3 tot% inch 7 % MS inch. •'•••••••, ', 0 12V,•,-ir,•,, , ,,. , ,- . ..411i. I 4 inch. , .... • ....834 df inehr,44 . - 41 . 1 - h-f - „,„,_„. - :s•.--:•:,r- 4 34, X and n it1011.1;73‘ 34.00n17h.1.--.,,"1-,•:_t:). -:',3,,A513._ Oval n, , -,=-=',= % ,===::: - .„,,,,, ,, ' ,,, ,, m •-• - 0,14,,'?E--: %74 to lid inch 7I X inah,-,r,•-..i1ffeer.n.:„.,.,,.:;1,. and X inch 8 6 11 x 15fe1e.....-i.......:•va5.,,5...4_,.... i . .r ',.,,,,,-,`:-. Halt Oval and ' Halt atamosittl sz, -- - . .;:, 1- i... , :'•1.,. 34 to lii inch... ..... 8 I X trich..N:..,,..n,„,,jr41,A.,:„:,,,&A % and X Inch.m. • • .8X IX inch ~,.. ..fflyq-ic..-,),;,,:„1,:‘)._44 Sheet. ' ' ' ''' , T 4 . ) ....,.;. - " - N.o 10 to 17 , .. , - ..a-- ~- - ..),,,,re No 18 to 24.-) - -'. • ..,i1447-.11 7,V-4,. No 25 and 26 No 27 • 1 ..,if.,...,:5t.).. All sheets over 28 inehOs wide; 1,4- 0 Pent, ,!;::::,•..;?7/ extra. - _.. -.- -,L, ..:'-?,14-11:• plates: 1-0 ',,,.-.7•Alf-,3 9-16,1.4 foul 546 inch-thick .:. . 1 ..'... , :=11----._ . •,,,,,,itrt.-4 . ..„ Over 30 inches in width, 1.4,718p0innkrtt.111,... -,.p,,.... Heads - 1.1.1. -7 - i ,-- Zah.Q . ,..., ~..,-..,.. FlowPloW a l S b°- .;.'- .. ",17' -1 '.!'"?(,. t'''..',7l4- 4 tilfc,',l•••-.-q. wings - • _, ~,,,.........,. Flat Rails. ', -..c '',4,,,";;Z** k ~ r`0...,.. Punched and countermihho-I,t, ur...:i-I'7 - ' -17- --- ..i>•. - ckla • ix to 2 byX 70 X 'mei! . ' ..........;;;;;..‘.:,,,;T::A....:-. 1)4 to x and 7.4 e inch „„,_„ ..A,4,-,'. i% by i,7-16 and X in.. - .„--t .4.'xs--4-4----,. ... .... ....,..•,....-,.,...,.. _.....,....„,, s 14 by 14 in,. •• - .... •.. .".• ^.... _,.., ~ 4,4-4.14,,.„,....,‘,...,.1,-;„1-,,,,,A Nan nails: ' - - -,',-on-", .4 ,13 :;` , :i?-- 1 1 Nana. • • ,1 • 1 .110- ''''''---';',-;,,,, ' IR "-1 2d e : . :=ll-7tl-,;.„-,...k.,,r.,A: ~. to an d 6oo 9ct Na115....9 12% I , Fine . * 41;./..-!'-` 141,-,-----Vrw2 6(1 and 7d 9 37 1/ 1 11.1;oh —''' ..." --147 '...7. 10112 ''-:' t 3-V,,.i.;X: 9 °"" in t Spikes 10.•.gr''''',1%-'-' 4d and ssi 9 87X. .-11- • - •*i • , io 373.4 3d Casing Nails. - Barrel. , :,':-, ~:i,?. . .it.5* 6d ' .:AU t';''''l."(4-' 8.1 888 iineh.......-... , , - , ,,,, 6 ,-, 4 „ . led 963 1.% inch ' ,•-103V:1-4f2:z.,i,„,_.,,s,-, 12.1 963 IX inch - - .:- 4 12,A 3 8...,,,, : ,,,, , i ce z, • 164 It 63 lit inch - - ....„ . " . ”', 11 ,!- 6? -:,:'-',,:tlir Finishing. Tobacco. _,, ~. -,....;;2..A ..,,, Sd . le 83 16 4 --vi- tr ..........,..?,,,,,,,, Sd 10 Bd' ' AV."' -, ....Aiz..:4-, 104 10 13 10d 9 INV - ';'''S'r. , .-' , ' -...:::'',..5%,41J -12d 10 /3 • { - )i-'g,----;-":,-....-•-4..n.li.-, 164 to 13, th . .::'-'''', Prices subject to cliskes of the market ari .... , ,•,,,,,,,, out notioe. _- ` Tonms:-Sixty days credit for approyed-,4„.1., paper, payable with current ratty offratfta-,,,... , on New ' York. 3per cent. discount far_ askir ,. .._V,'.c ., - a;„ par funds on N. Y. Exchange, remitted on‘re . qe rn 4l:4 , ceipt nf invoice. ":....:'...-,..,'-',',..,' Philadelphia Cattle Market,'S •• ~,, The arrivals and sales of Beef Cattle 110111_,T.:1 , , ,, „4:Y . _ ~._, „ , ..... n. lips' Avenue Drbve Ye:der-each about 2,00 sietir)-•,4ig;,::.„ this week; there is a firmer feeling in lkti ininiii„..x . Q. 2 ,. .4.,.. ket, and prices of choice Cattle are ratherfliot,;„g, ,, , ,.s l ( 4 _, , ter. First quality Steeranre se ll ing at "/Prigat,,J.Tz*:,,t, e - - 4 ' ' t t . ' Itrat" - '! ,- i - .7- - y.,1;:,` second quality at.l.4oisXt,exid_omanin , ..,.,•---7.1.5•,,,...., lac % R 11., according to quality . About I.oolieght 7.4.1-i:..,V,,... of heavy Steers sold to go to Halbbnlite at Y,X44-.....4411;r, • ••• ,•, +.•• .".,•••• -•z,a4:i17":2 Sc sip lb, gross. ---V.. i" -- ...,V.Z.1."45 . 4 The cattle on sale today ( re from the !cdlors , ,r , -,a in Stntes: ve, • - r 6 1 X5 l g ,.. - -: ~ ...,:„.....r.,,,„,, 850 head from Pennsylvania. ---'. 1, -.. , ...;„„2„.' ''.*ll- 500 head iron; Illinois. 650 head from Ohio. • ' ' 4 , ) ' ~,:, The following are the particulars of 1116 ~11,..., sales made : ~ .... :•., .l 7 , 5i4 - 1.5.77.,,,:5ne; cotes AND ilit.l.'VE:S.' . '.-1.;',...,"•.7-f,'''Sfr-ri-7:4%,-' . 5 ...: s The arrivals and sales of °Owe at -:Phillipal..'f,,*4-',l?-' Avenue Drove Yard reach about 130 headied.46-;_.' , i . t•i•:.•:' . ing at about former head'ratees 3o @..for..Sprftpri•: : IT'S.' , -,.1 - :•Z.!.5...' , "•;,- ' -s -and $3O up to $65 ii for ( ow anAtildfilik,-.Y.0-,.'-'• cording to quality. •.- ..1!•-.1..Q1.1'0)1.7,V.,--e•..Wp'V! • Cat.vas-About 40 head iold 41. s the ALVMataiti.'':::',,i(ft'.-;%, Drove Yard at from 7s@9i iii lb, as to weight , ' , .. , ..:AW.-.-1: -, , • ~-;:-....--,,,,,?.,r, and condition. -:-. -....,•,......,::,.:-.74,...,•9.4; THE SHEEP mr.A_R ilfEV.',.lll--..,:f'.----4',...P%-,1t4F4- ,' The arrivals and sales of Sheep at411111 4 7 ... , ' - ''-'' 40 . Avenup Drove Yard are very ; large'AlLLlFlV-Vite' reaching about 9,000 head. The mirke s * - 40*57y3,40 , _,,,,,, sequence, is dull; common to fair are: Int.';';'..3., ,''‘.... '''', from o@7c, and good to extra atl.higUe. . :Tlti-T. , : i . .. ,-. la '. to quality. r ,,-- .:.•••-, - ,,..fi r ,.• , i . -. • THE HOG 'lltaTettET. ' ~„, . '', ,-, tz, ? !. F ii..-- : :',4,af;- , . ' The arrivals and sales of Hogs at thii:rtriliiiilr..*;_, and Avenue Drove Yards. reach •:/tbonClperrf•A, - . ArAT head this weekaelling at. orn illiellitYiltif-',..1234,,±7÷...-• Zs. net, as to quality. ' 579 head sold at Henry Glass Union- trove'r;- ,A '0 5 1 Yard at from Sia@l6 60 -the - 400,U: neti'matto:s-'W=4.-.,. quality. - 433 head sold at the Avenuer.Mtrore Yark4r.! .'' ' .A::=YA' t ' ..... from $14@16 50 the 100 Ma net, aeeordip,gteitttal--,',Z-',,z'4?."- l. ity. '•.-'- '. - .‘Y....• ',"----'t i‘i--:-.?(-•,X1'''''' -----"---'....itieltllCi .•••.P4M,/a..:•g3.-1,4011 Etnetnnati Tobin. et, ~:..zf;:, .. *, Sales of leaf tobacco at Bodmateirwit4iiiitiiiiliri":l4 15 hhds and 30 boxe2,.qa follows:44.2thilaillaa&i.:7....-* county leaf and lugs, viz .lf at $1125; 2.14.1120.._ ~..:-Z.7.--.A.,..V.Z.... 12 75.3 at $13@14;1 at 15 50;2 at 16elli.VEatiV.r.V.;41.^-*'• 50; 1 hhd Virginia at 29 7530 bitso hio - end',Wir!„:; . : ; - ,;;;:,, glnia ranging from 7 to 30;1 at 16;and4mcameilAt-14w-: Receipts Ught. : ' ..• . ...-, "-, l 4 1i.. 4 -.1;..,--4 - li'• - •.;..*V.t• _ _ -.- ' - - -,',..?L'., I RIV E R 11. AT I EILIV2 , '=- 4 ;.-4.,..5t - , - -At.a ARRIVALS AND D.EPlElZTitrißlibial.i.k'iiaeY.Fr-72- ABRTVEII.„ ~„r , ' ,w_,..5„ . „. Gallatin, Clarkeyßrowairville:eailal,-V.:l-4.4r.eszlrff. " Franklin, Canna°, Browns - MCC. •z -,, ;•' - :,....-,7, , ; -,: ..r- - ..,„:4=;31.,'',X' .. Jas. Rees, Irwin, Elizabeth._.47 - Bayard, Pee bles.... lll onongah.*.pijim.alVi,ft , .T. , 4 . ... DEPARTED. - . • . .:. ',..;4:,.:cf,:.: Gallatin, Olarke,..Brownsaille., ' - I . : ,- •' , .: 1 - ... / . ,t , ,M-i - g, Franklin, Oarmas, Brownsville. '. -1'...' - ±"! - ' , :f•Z:17 - 4.r- Jaa. Reese, Irwin. Elizabeth. , • .' ---...1,,.-..',::14.6 ~.r.;'?:fAL:4 klayardy:Peebles, lllotitmelteda cllty4ititflp-Te''' . • --I •-'' " - ' -L' ;' ' .7--5-1•1:•:::;' ::-?,%X.-Z '#, • Tits Rivsn.-Last evening at twilight.tnerOP-,-4g'. were seven feel in the channel and falling4....lvhfsiEr::Tl'..-•,,...V•':i weather was-pleasant. • • -' '' 4. - 4 -, :: 4 .....,2 ,- ' , Z , F..:,,,4 The flue steamer "Berth - ti,;' • CaPt. -..L' ._yf 11164 :, 31 4;!4:..,i%1 is announced for Cairo and St . ' 'Etnile.:" ~.te..0%,-tN.-••:-.,-i'L..;-..#2 gers and shippers will bear this in mind .. .... - " , ..:.:,-,... , .• , ..-z , i . ..• :::.- •••.:..r....*!.-,1" '''ef kvai4tril - ---'-'--,*:-.' „,,.. The. .”, .d,potty; steam ...p!.-.,54..v;,.4 tarn At 'Connell is announced for Lottniviile--,---4.......,1 and Evansville. This boat has superior',746.:',.;,Z":4, commodations, and is in charge of careful . - attentive o nice re, we congratulate ' our. trienti•f- . -- .:;' ,- .'::10 1 ,111.1 hl'Connell on taking ebargcrof the Katie . , . j ',•.. 7 •-•;:',•":?;: , 7,4 ,. . - !..1 •" ..- ........ - ;;:i.!%tAti...,. , • •- • , ...., , ....:•.: , :z=Y . p..<41 - r,. • . ,, fry.::!'•%i h l'lP-e ''''.z•.',•-• - .§.!• . ... , ,'i;tr-• .•......?..:q!;-•/,': , Ir , llit. WEIR.E.EING.;4.,, ~;,i.ci.:4,slief: :-,,,,-.':,_,;kk,-,. TiIEItEGITT,AR PASSRSPI:,,..--*Z'.74l:g. • Packet Zil'NEßVA,,Vapt:Gog.W!z-.1,-,g4.,:,A0 don, has resumed her old trade, inakingjAgellak,,,-VM trips, leaving Pittsburgh every DION-11Ari„.1,-1-.,,,;.1 WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. Havingl.o44l4•' , t7f. .2 thoroughly repaired,.ahe ` welif tifsett44o44o:-.7„("pivw„..„,k., tronage dr. tfielinhht gneerally.. t ..t. ,, ,, , ,.. ~r. '..4. - AT,....1 - '!„ , ,,,,i , ?,.:14 JAS. COLLIDE Er. CO., AlgiA4 - z . .? , ;Vt: - . 1 :,: . , . - 4,1, , X.4"fi 15 ,-, ; WharfArost, below gdonopzahebeinifigM .. s . , ' , ZNW" _.., ... ) STEAMBOATS. heeling dr Parkusbft Evan'lle, Cairo &St.liottistUkkit4.44l-:, - -- -- • - -.,„ wort EVA NSViti.r,.lo./kitunsin' !..,-,,.,...v,.-.2,..,-.., THIS' DAY, A tg } U5Y143t11, 4 11 , 1 4 4? .i. ~ : ' i S- ' 7 . ,, 1 .'4,..,, • 'l' 11E NEW et Nll ' SlUiriei..:::::!; ,, ,,A4V . % ti . tNltiftl --steantefzipdqh.ThA.ValkTft":.p....7,l4... 1,00. Lunimander, I%'lll - rears as. atoSon11,":,.":-':':-- tsl alsave. _ . • • ..-,';,, ~47-ts- , For freight, or passage,. apply on board, ort.t ,Ic - 4g4 JOHN FLAUfk; or * • - -,...., Y;-• . :'-'-.7 , 1t. .1. 1). 0011LINGWOOD,Agte.„,::-: - „,-'' .. 1,5 . ,. Isoll. CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE -.11?- : ... - ,, i,.-.; 7,...z , ,,, x EVANSVILLE- ' ~, ..•.•..;,, , :-.4.k THIS DAY, AUGUST 2Zth• ''' , '''"''' , ....7e4r,. • Tlll., 811441.1 Din, •'PEASlel'.';'',..Wi.;,sl j - steamer - RATIEOPIept - W--.:',- ~ ,, i , . .y...„•,4 . i ...._Au uonnet , will leave as announeedAihos'e.W;V:o For freight, or passaapkly_.o bOa rttp:a.f..: . - 4: : t. 1 ,.......,4 JOHN F1.A114_,..,-Ms J. N. 0 1149 . 141 NQW!../14.1Q4111 - fi,iiq.;,Li?,,•figil -- --1 E ILEA TESPI" ' • TAND ELOOD ' • t , t es' 1.,66, 1 ::!' : BIT TER - ENGLISH - 11 A lure cure for Intemperturoo,', • Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medi - dinea . D R' D. JAVOCi det_ SOW'S, • 1 :' • `E . ,AISEELAr Dr. Bohenok'BPulrtionic, %kilo ad 3a-14-211- O'Xi-1:0 . • •F;g'fi Celebisted ds-Sarsaparilliti'..4w:: - .,,'''?7 , g4.„ . ..- , 4 : . And all other Family Medidnal Can ber toned gengele et the , PITTSBURGH • DRUG „ .. . Torrence & Wry , Corner • . ; • •; Drugs, Modlatties, Chem! , • • Lead, 'Parr Spppr, . ' ; :Ohl* IMP! u -tra ;•,. •i sr; •.) ~•••!"1 • - ‘-. • • • - 'tieketir:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers