P ftwit3/41*-7A"Nitio • 4 ritrienti. • No. ir Park acraikNew' , ..rk cit sad No. 4. _State street, Boston; `add t. P. PONPAITILO t Co., altyo are au. liaorized to t&k Advertisements and Subsoil! 4E, j t4IPP., for unit 4sweat rates. .adrga ‘11119171.1,101 the DAILY Pop:, tioagents e rate u612;60 4 per hundred copies. 40 EAVINTELLIGENCE. 11111!Ablk iX'Y' 'I9IORN 0, g PT:2 . 1884 lillisers.dgn,lut...-The_ miners held e , maim '''tiedtfrikCifif 'teat itioiLdik Fa iilihttidtaili'e Field. The meetink WO largely attended, and they seemod to look on the. existing state of affairs with Unusual .interest.. They . could not but kne'W thiit iii this strike the' people take the . ' - part :;py the mining. companies, es .t:peclallg. NB i the, latter. are doing all in their ,•• 'power to decrease/he price of coal during the striltet ;After lineemfalderation they adopted resolittionS. • „'! lilt' the present empioyers, by a continued series of vile usurpations. and encroachments t, ,+. upon , the-rights of h free people, have toatted claims hUlti confidence.. That ~,, ,IVOSeecumnend no the National Ocnivention, to be held at Cincinnati, the consideration of some liras:tient plan for making more uniform, iiploitighput+tiwvarletia damning , State!} the pri eilf-metfoti digging coal, arways of course to be ruled big .elid helot of the vein and the quantity 9, Pak ie'hf cat .or towed.- Taat during the comingsampaigu, we recogni z e as friends only " Vlcied whe'dif keedgitize our right* ho ;leaner onViehat politlealfluth or opinion they may be, "' . l that : we will support those who support Erwin this it would appear that they are high ...ly,indignaat with the mining companies for some unknown' reason, Which they express tern !'usurpations and en croachments." They do not seem at all desirous I Of Elneretuleting and will probably bald out yet "Ftcr,.l4oltiti time."' We understand that, the nom Ipanfea are malltocarrangemants to Induce la -ltbeetia from the East ' replace the diggers. A larger iitimV6r of laborers could readily be had fortbo wages. which the miners were wont to ..;reesise, and if they were only assured by some responsible persoa that the offer was in . good faith, ourstcy would in a 'hart time be amply supplied. Thfswould .hurt the feelings of the , but necessity obeys no law, andherewe muschave either one party or the other, beeause,coal must ballad.. A Cleat edoten'todation.—An entirely new andamportioitsystem of postal delivery is about being inaligurated, by which letters fcir any bface *- I * . ee Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia nial New York, or to points lm niettlitels4 diverging from that line of travel can be.ideposltini in the letter-boxes of the mall oar upilt6 the very moment- of its departure. A beautifitlAnd Substantial ear intended for this serviee'lias jest been finished at the Mount elarmworka.of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, noder superintendence of Mr. Thatch , er Erskuutl, Master of machinery. It was de desired i by Non. A.. Zevely, third aa stitabieldohtiristCr 'gerter it. Tha car has been Washizigten, where It has elicited the •i :admiration of all who have viewed it. It is fouty l ave fest:Ave inches in length to breadth nine feet four lllLlitefi. The roof is tinishtd in , salemt-stA le, with the,naost approved yentlla .G ItAbinclair'soln-Ithireentreebont nine Met, and Atleithiethiditeeeni The interier of Via car is •• rturniabed s With: four, hundred mean boxes or "pigeon-hoist,"" tad. eighty- feet of dimensions which will Admit of packages, newspapers of .othir itirinted matter, 'nailing tattles, drawers for mailingpurposes; whilst stoves, water ap cOneeniencell cannot fail to ffhe fravelfng dirks 'perfectly comforta b/e.• - car t which has bden built expert- Mania y , Ye regarded with such high favor by ' tbepost-oinee auttriarities that it will be prompt ]y followed by others of similar construction. Affir,of at'Orttitperiment,it will no doubt be introduced on all the principal railways, both East and West, and will render the delivery of 's swat* inedeeit.puditibps, if not more certain kitst 1803 and 1964 Coin piii-eilihrfng the Month Of August this year ?the wilatherappeared unexpectedly warm, but if we conapvelbf heat of this year with that of the - preeeithreie we will find that the average heat is abottrthe same. A gentlemen who has , " 43 153e . ' inthillsietl'in The Matter hits given et the followingschedule, which is an exact computa tion od , the heat that prevailed during the mouth lgiestipt.,#.,r=vloB4 , • ararli, an. 1864. Aferidian. - • • .84 Aug, 1 90 90, 2 19 37 3 78 98! 4 ......... 78 6, G 8a 85 •1.7 83! ' 7 83 , 1. • - /0 9090 i 9 80 98- to sc ':•%.• • : i t " cc 4• • "._ 1 - • Re 4 3 . A.., • ! r . ., 87 . 1 g0 1 • 13 . 14 .-.1-••-••• , 8 v 4. 17 , 711 .1 0 19 ” . 4W-' • 19' .raft 84 20 2 f......... ,e4 . 74. 1 41‘. 4 1" - 1 :1 4 .. , ... • In 24 • 4...0 26 76 .27 71 21 76 7t 29 73 29-, b• 70 tk., 30 ts 30 70 61 31 •,•• • . 08 really refreshing to think that we ' have motto undergo this heated ordeal agairifor some lane, And that we are now sure ola tasteof cool Weigher- • I the regular United States Bounty of Ishii - Mr.333E eomlng Draft.—Monday neat is the day aced-tutonhy the proclamation of the Pres keit as the day upon Mitch the draft Is to take placq. Mitt Opposed by many that a post pone , takwydacle fotr , a' let days, as more time will be pequired to designate the proper 4 qqopytk„ Adnalwrity , of, the. wards of this city Are relaxing .no effort to till their respective Several have succeeded to such an ex ,.,,oottiihat by Monday neatit is thought their —mita! quota will be full, whilst in others it has been found rather difficult to raise either men or Money sufficient for that purpose. If the .1/1 tlitafall upon.some of the latter with a❑ its lama( they.tiumutelveswill have to be respon sible for theirmiSfortune, as nothing but money Is Dow - webbed, in order to provide the necessa '4;:,tilttitlier.Of men. There will be no postpone ,ment,elf-the :draft, :though several days will between. theft& and. the , del Ming. , This Will beunderstood at it glance. The neeessary 'l,ttapiii will have to be forwarded here, setting the number of enlistments, substitutes, o ') Waxy and from them the quota will be made. It • '' 4 liilutsierted that one-fourth the number wiled :forAsta been recruited. So says the 'Washington totttrappudent of the Philadelphia Press. But it is stated that Pennsylvania has filled more ' than half her entire quota already. If all the other districts suoceeded as well as we did, the entire State would be free from the draft ere ' the filth of September. linagactitntat Caro ttlaur.-;- . The following high- LlniPfurttuirolvaular-in regard to volunteering ittulthli*ift has been teceived by the Board of Enzollentn t of the 23d District Pimic,testwxlroP. ItErsureft - Dultvies, DIVISION ot A . ZNIJ A. • • Ile nn oltanertolik. 30,1884. iChouter No.2—keep up the volunteerin4 aa long poindble atter the ut c h .(ot It) of eptentber,and let It be known thst vulunteern Will be counted on ~. tthisgutotasitnamof the present Canny tothe last prac ent, b efore . thedratted znen are ac cepted and sent to rendezvous. By order of • Capt. U. .1 Moon, Bth Infnntry U. S. A., Supt. W. Zarrnazi, Lleutlind rjR#R. r.oneopte.4Thleoemp more end more men every diy. They come in Pierre numbers, bat there is plenty of room and ' ' isgarkittitsfhittOn - for ;I'e. w3o.riktiuid that iniimult,es;prinear irdwarde of two thousand witutitehrstrrtbri ftlip,awaitint trhunioktation ;;112.,_,U5sgett o * . .cclient 000- ..s.sucisna oniuniputemioa the whom they are Whig sh , bed! of men so ever wee sent to' the .c.weterotoymnepotir otontty. ' a +lCilAdlefi:=TLeuiß4lE ' pm. • * - 11 7 1 "_. hal 4 /edidad that Meads t -• ".., 144,4% . th05e 5 18 14 f 1 IR . Ri+y, ‘ - "" 111 ; 9 n , hen. LoraM hal eit the St.. Muirles.—An in -pittraptu -meeting of .the,Demourfiyytayhheld. evittibig le front of- he=lgt.Zhittleirfroiel, '6 4 irllafertl'elYiet, hy . eictitilltualaidie an dlenee; proud of ttieiecent antinitibb of their fevoritechamPlett• rpti v rif,PAVt? ar" i-ireit on the- !ante day ficirdettglissed the assembly, and werelfrefilt In their praise of the newly, eLectiWoinid4l4# . - pern:theirresidencii • The Weiler' w ells:1 1 50k NiAiet 9f 4 10 106 ' phia, Col. fdilea,ol4.topt9t i and F. W. Hughes, of Schuylkill. They all took their departure from the city on the 8 co , tlOck train. ~s~ ~~~~ 051 e:, - • Prult.- I •Frtilt are now becoming chespeeth an formerly, but 'still they are at a war price. Whether wafermelone, or peaches, or applei . they are all sold at a-price far exceeding that of all the other years past, though we do not see that they are less abundant. The charge for triniportatlon enhances their value, and al though they are sold in New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania fit -very moderate prices, we can not obtain them unless at a coat utterly unreas: enable considering the intrinsic value of the 1 fruit themselves. • ihsitniltoreanittle College.—This favorite Institution is the pioneer of Commercial Col liges In America; Its einem and its history form part of the history of the city; and as Colleges, like individuals, are best known at home, an inquiry among our business men will satiety persons desirous of obtaining a thor o.igh and comprehensive Business Education, that this imstltution press its the following ad valnstta. it 1 es: B conducted by a practical Accountant and an experienced merchant. Id. The system of instruction is so thoroughly ., sysiernatized and reduced to practice, that the Student usually saves seven or eight weeks in the time of study. • • A saviitg bf an ednar dumber of weeks, boa r.t. A. saving of about .8,00 in statiotvry. nth. The best text books published, Lauda under the immediate direction of the author. 6111. Havang a 'Uptown,. sigded by a person Bo extensively and so favorably known as an au thor, ea preceptor,-as an. accountant and as a men:neut.—Pillsbury/A. Trade Circular. Latest fall styles of hats, cape, ladies' and misses' hats at Planting wood street. I'hl large and elegant sleek of good's has been selected with great care from the beet manufac turers, and comprises the latest and most fash ion able styles in the market in the greatest va riety. Wholesale or tetail bayeraiwill flnd this assortment the moat complete and full of any in the city, sad as usual at the lowest prices. - - - Painting. --Clu ba desiring neat ban o era, tra n a pet sables, or any other lettering, et as cost ea possible, send orders, by mail or otherwise, to Y. O'Brien, 130 Third street. Shell Oysters.—Fresh shell tryaters just re calved at the Uornucopite, corner of Filth. and Union streets, which are served up la arty stple ord4red. • , , , On Saturday-, the'2oth of - Aufrust , ; 'Lieut. HEN RY 1.111011811, of the 66th Regiment-Ps. 'Vols.,. was kllitatlft a altirmistt,Mefogg Peteriburg,... Ile was the eon of Mr. JOHN ( )ROUSE, a welt-known and estimable citizen of Johnstown, Lieut. Crouse sea. among the first to rush to the standard of his country, with the holy purpose of sustaining the Union, and under , the solemn assurance of those in authority that, the war win* to be,waged for that purpose alone. Ms mourning comrades Cot all bear testimony to his bravery as a sol dier and his kindness as an officer —and after three years' faithful lighting, hie death was en,- bittered by the mocking manifesto,oLthe Pres• 1 lent, U declaring that the contest had not been for Slavery I the nion, but for the 'oterthrow of Southern But the brave young soldier looked hopefully forward to his country'ssalvation from the hands di the tyrants who are destroying her, and his lastilkters showed the deepest interest In the suecesa.of those who are try ing to resue the goy- ern ment.ft orn theirpernicious grasp. Of the many victims or this L cruel war" none will be more lamented. none could have been I r more worthy" than 'Lieut. Henry Vrtruse. As a friend, a brother and a son, he was devoted and exymplary,and the memory of his modest virt ues will long be cderistied in the bereaved hearts of I those who knew and (oval( him. ' • • - The remains of Lieut. Crouse were promptly I recovered by the efforts of a devoted comrade, and he was buried' with military honors, at Johnstown, on Saturday lest. May he rest in pe. ea. --. .........____________..........._......._____ R. ; Jun ETU MIRES ANTHONY Marini ; JOSEPII METER & SON, I,L;Airq AND FANCY FITRITITITRE AND CHAIRS 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN St. Between 6th 1t.,-and Virgin alley M. J. 0062 i W U.LL CORNWELL ,4 KERR, CARRIAGE VAUFACTUiEBS, Silver and Br ~platers Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duqueene Way, (near the Bridged jtls-Iyd PlTtStiTlßati Maj. Gallupe'alleavy Artillery 84 I ' .-"' •-•''• If GARRISON 80 . v,,n... g „,ey, Ilia*. W. Rieltetson, • 70 I ..----. I 3 °ha Watt W Joshua ithm. Dillip_s, " . tar i 8 1 5 ' I HAVE AUTHORITY FROM HIS This rompany holds isle odidt. tee simple of 1007 "..Ili ,ye.cres of best quality Coal Land,. situate on. the Excellency the G overner or p ee ' , vm i,* ap ..l, atimengatiela riveL. The cost, of anal lead at _75 I +ll5 per acre amounts to 1i22,705. 'I lie 'email, ,s 0 : proved by the Secretary of War, to r lee One lug $27,295 01 the capital stock will be used in Regiment Of HEAVY ARTILLERY, to serve building a short rallrhad, erecting coal Tip doe and other necessary improvements, to develop(' I the mineral of the company. The distance flout the flyer bank to,jhe coal, *heady opened Is but fifty relit. At alow stage of the river there are 20 feet water at the Companies 'oat .51Inea. , front•theselacte the Trustees and liireetors liave'tibiltalbt that With proper enerry the stock of the company can very soon be made highly remetnerative. 80 per cent. on subscions will be called In , payable on or before the rip 12th of . September, 11564 i balance of ' for one year HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTIES • will be paid by the Recruiting Officers, besides ONE HUNDRED •DOLLARS 4a-Headquarters Wilkin's nail! Jr/VT WAIT TO BE DRAFT . ED . The Fourth Ward, Allegheny city. WILL PAY YHt HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTY IN S c4He for recrults.to 1111 the guottvof the ward. And who deaire to enlist and receive the highest Loth cal, together with the Government Bounty, are invited to call at the Office of the Enlisting Ounimittee, No. 68 FEDERAL ST., opposite the Provost Marshal's Office. Recruits can have the selection of any Organi zation they may prefer. Bounty Tani as soon as mustered in. By order of - the Committee 13730 LABORATORY OF. • .1 AM toe R. CHILTON &liti.--We have reeently made a careful analyels of the Samburg Portwine, and de not•heettateto pronounce Itpuriil containh all the properties of the Port Grape, cad there fare for medicinal use's it la, In most caset, su perioi to other wines. Its principle effects upon thesystem are mildly stimulating, diuretic, so, donde tu.d tonic. It will prove lerretlMal in Allections or the Kidneys, and Chronic DRieases with General Debility oldie Constitution. Physicians may safely recommend it to patients in place of the many doubtful mixtures too of ten sold as pure Wines. JAMKSC LTON, Aniletical - Chemist, N. Y I. city. Sold by A. J. itANJfIIV , Druggist,-. No. as alarket street, betels/ 9th. 2,900 ACRES OF ATaA.CTOF LAND IN IVESTADDR; /and Comity, Iys miles from LaughDna. town, 13 miles from Latrobe 'Station on the 1141tnown as the California 'Furnace ,Pieperty, q_n which there is a saw mill with tun• p writer pDwer , and more the,q fouctettriliouses. In order to eileat ,B.PerectY ikettkruelkt counts tali Whale We= May PC,purchaaed all thelr wlth eprotremente at:ic!as Alma *roar acre. A ploN and minute 4011:144iOn may be had by applying to , b. S. BR YAN, PPJFer bifflitta4 o 9 ACT; 4t i ti rßtlrkOd 1141164.) affivapr' , Alli:Vii asinepits T TirTOOKr R OF . WWI PsDer . . , . iuoi, mi1in,4;114.1 .t om(().1,0 . . mil. til :•it' , carT:l;;:tyri theki:ijanerarl. assortthlrcifll7.l FoEßsTAreasOlMAlrs* i I I - (01111v.4- .i . , -2 , _,., , L.l64is m i t h f ia s t . r , •4 1 i w-tastle $O.ll 1,... ,s.4lAtil 1,111,1“.? i I , y . l I .1 OBIT LIAELi' MANUFACTURERS OF TVA R E HO tISE, PI Tresu _ _ SANITUL K.Baft And manufacturer. of SERVICE.' GEO. A. GXLLUPE h~.~~~ !181,14,MT5. 1 ' 11M, O Pii i iringtiliGH THEATRE, j,rjir -r--rr: : f:• ' • Leßow and Manager .W. EbINDLBSON. theourt/i time ape peat apeottal play entitled SEA.OF WE, t, X.ityrodcing this magnificiin, thrilling and romantid p in ed the Manager has spared neither laborliOr expense. New emery, properties and etreetwtrill be introduced. Tank DVENINGaviiI be presented the 1 ., , , SEA. 01 WE, SEA OF IC stA ( ) F lot a dbLD SEEKERS OF Dance Miss L. Sylvester. To conclude with NURSEY URICTRWEED, • • r - , - • ..! •is • WAMELINK & BARR SOLE AGENTS OF THE Bradbury and Schomaaker & Co's CELEBRATED PIANOS ossarxwmt cib American Organs and Melodeons N 0.12 Bissell's Block, 'Et Olair St • 6 We take pleasure in refering to a few of those who have purchased these instruments in Pittsburgh and Vicinity. .11lehard Bard, esq., John Clain, es F. R. Sellers, Capt. Cochran, James Russell, esq., Wells, Riddle& co., .f. P. Smith, Wpm Brickell, fir. O. R. M. Blackburn, C.ll. Luve, Grant St. Baptist Church, A. Hoer - eller,. esq., D. M. Book., earl., Dr. 1). M. Hostetter Col. J. K. Kerr, Franklin, Peun'a. Directress St. incent's Academy, Youngs town, Pa. • Miss Sarah M'Farland, East Liberty. Capt. J. H. Conway, Birmingham. Rec. H. Hopkins Sewickly, Rev E. Delahunty,, Moundsville; Vs. 'Gil 4m' Sdott, Oakland. N Geon, East Liverpool, O. Bateman Goe, esq., Allegheny do • Wm. 3. Kane, Very Rev. P. Mullen do AHEM Kramer, esq., do , M. Fire elm., do Dr. J. R. WOlintock, Emit Liberty. Sehn McCurdy, East Liberty. All Pianos, Melodeons, etc., warranted fo - years. A few choice second hand .ppin, sale and rent. J •y2da L-EDGERS, 11 .E.MORAIYDUMS, DAY HOOKS, PASS 1301)K z, JOURNALS. CAtILISIMX g3OOIHCSS, BILL BOOKS, R ECIEI PTS, MORTGAGES, • Bills; or Lading-, EDB, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT ARNOLD'S INK, Carmine and a variety of A lllCriCa n Inks, DEPOSITION PAPER, LETTER PAPER, NU CE PAPER, OAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, MYEKB,,SCIIOVER, & PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY !! ! Capital S 1 KO,OOO. 3000 Shares at $5O Each. DIRECTORS AND TRII3TEEs : :n , nc of as may b.! ordered by , the Trustees andinstalments Directors, and as the company require. Books of subscription are opened at the fel -4clpg Plates ; Vin. Bayley's, No 27 Wood et. Pittsburgh . Miller & Ricketson's, Nos. & ?:83 Liberty. it. Joshua Rhodes & Co.'s, Duquesne Way, Lear Irwin street. Peoples insurance Company, corner of Fifth an d Wood streets. Pittsburgh, August 90th, 1904. atat-2wd CAUTION. AS IT APPEARS FROM AN 'AD- vettisement for a stolen horse and buggy in Saturday's Chronicle, that a person has been traveling through the surrounding country, representing that he was connected with my establishment, and toning and selling pianos, I dEtpn it neee!niary to inform the public that no such person la in my employ, or is recommend ed by toe. The person is described as being about live feet in height, slender built, dark complexion., black hair, inclined to curl; sharp features, sharp nose and talks through if, Weeks broken English, and is about thirty years of age. The public is cautioned against employing him, as lam in no way responsible for his acts. CHAS. C. MELLOR, 81 WOOD STREET sum-dam, NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES, Received THIS DAY. NEW SPRING STOCK OF CARPETST Well seasoned OIL • CLOTH, AT iloCAIALIIIIMI: 4611618+40-BAREMLB PP EH EU SWAB 3 44 rectived.euza rot wof i‘d ' ' FETX"EIt • j 729 *Mier Market one Eirrevb ee t t • D.li 0. Sefton . . NEW Yank . , Sept. I.—The Post' s cor respondent writes as follows from - New Orleans, 24th: The heavy bombardenentl of Fort Morgan, which began early Monday morning, the 22d nit., is per haps the most severe firing which has yet been directed against the rebel for tifications, except Fort Sumter. The range was obtained previous to the opening of the cannonade on , that day, so on the horning of the 22d Commo dore Farragut's fleet, including the fla g ship and other large vessels, the moni tors, the ram Tennessee: and; some blockading vessels took part in the bom bardment in conjunction with the land forces, which were landed on Mobile point. in rear of the fort, and heavy mortar batteries were planted within the vessels and stationed on either side of Mobile point, The fort was therefore invested on three aides. .The firing continued from early dawn until 6 o'- o'clock, and was regular and effective, but shortly after that hour, it • became rapid and extremely heavy: The sight from Fort Gaines and other points from , which the joint operations of the fleet and land forces could be witnessed covered the entire ield and __ _............ _ Latest •frioni New Orleans. bombardment is described as , most g the rand NEW YOE; September 1.—..8y the and stirring, the bureting of the heavy steamer Yazoo we have New 'Orleans shells in the fort or over it ?vas , dates to the 24th ult. The latest advises and for four hours the rebel constantgarrison, from Mobile say that the woik goes bravely on. bur batteriis are now plant- received in that way an average of ed on all sides of Fort Morgan andwith- one shell per minute of time. The in point blank range, and it seems im• monitors fired at close range; their aim possible that the place can withstand our bombardfnent. We heard last even- was usually good, and the explosion of big that on Saturday night the Mobile their 11 and 15 inch shells could be dis rebels in Fort Morgan could be seen dis- tinguished from the bursting of the mounting guns and burning gun carriag- shells thrown by the other guns, which es. It is believed that the rebels were -• were of 'smaller calibre. 'i The rani:Ten destroying the armament of the Fort, preparatory tq its surrender. neseee assisted in this action, and did The Purser of the Yazoo reports 'that good service. The large vessels of tha our fleet attacked Fort Morgan on the I fleet phisred in Continued .broadsides, morning of the 22d. The repel General Paine surrendered unconditionally et 2 and the rear of the fort was covered by p. m. of the 22d. Fort Morgan was I the fire of the army. The regular die much damaged by the rapid firing of our charge of cannon in various directions fleet. The enthusiasm of our forces was around the fort loudtheir and often simul by the Ynzoo on the 24th, with the pt-is- taneous explosion, cannot be adequate oilers from Fort Morea on board. ly described. This rapid work . centin ued till 1 o'clock, when it slackened Stanton's Official Bulleton. . . somewhat. The rebels did wry little WASHINOTON, September I. re/ _Va ./ work. An officer who witnessed ;Ora, (jell. Alt • : The War Department has. just received General Canby's official . whole of the heavy bombardment was'' report of the surrender of Fort M o rgan able to distinguish but four sheets from i Nkw Merge& surrendered ye Augsterday,ust 24th. unFcoil- —ort Fort Morgan, after the principal work, I __ f the day began from our batteries. ditionally, at two P. IL We have about " 600 prisoners, ' sixty pierce of artillert, It does not appear that the rebels had ;and a large quantity of material. n any hope of being able to resist an at twelve hours 'preceding the surrender , tack of our forces. about 3000 shells were thrown into the • fort. 'the camp ,and barracks wercren- The surrender of the fort, as you wfli learn from other sources, took place on tirely destroyed, and the Worke genarly ; much injured. Many 01 the guns were , the 2d. An officer recently from the spiked, carriages burned, and much am- field of operations describes the pros-. munition destroyed by the rebels. The .. the earl y capture of Mobile as loss in our army se as one killed and sev- Peet of en wounded. . I extremely encouraging. The confidence' [ Signed) E. R. S. CANBY, Maj Gen. of 'the o ffi cers of the naval and land ' Nothing has been received from Grant, Sherman or Shieriden. for is complete. It is asserted as the [ Signed] , E. M. STANTON.P o iniOn of persons who are the best • News from Cairo and Below,, qualified to judge, that the capture or the city is just as feasible as the capture Cain°, September I.—Aeconnts from ; lfdrgitii. The' centilitre/Of that White River, say the country along the of Foil river. e - bilkers is alive with guerrillas, who, firer renlll4B-4 " leB 4"tliby th ' into all Nesing ;boats. On the 23'd,-parr. and it is held that we may hear-of the as Joe Shelby's rebel gang attacked the,, tall of Mobile than forces guarding the railroad between , have been accustomed to ex .11 is r much sooner, pect. we Duvall's Bluff and Little Rock, and cap cared nearly all bf the 54th Illinois reg-- • ! understood that the rebel land force at iment, then occupying three stations. Mobile is quite small. Col. Mitchell is i reported killed. iShel- i by's force is threatening Duvall's Bluffs anti St. Charles. The rebel General i LATEST . FROMTHE FRONT . 'Buford is preparing for another raid into i - --- • Western Kentucky. His advance guard , has entered ..lticenkcken- -county. Gen• , , About Corresponaence ) &c liosecrans has issued orders to repair the ; • Charlestown and Fulton railroad - in Mis souri. PITTSBURGH No. 39 Fifth street Glen. Averill's Cavalry .engaged. NawlYoax, September I.—A Herald'R! Palling Water correspondent of August ' ARMY Or TELE FOINIJMAC, ALIOSt 31 81st says: Averiq's cavalry engaged the —The rule • requiring corres 4 )ondents , enetriyhn the Winchester Illre, and tiro ve , with the army to publish their mimes as them beyond Clarksonville. He also signatures to their despatches which has pressed the enemy's pickets upon the 'l b een fiefs , Noted by a 'ini i niber Of diesi Gerardstown and Charlestown roads. I , .. gent enitir is again Insisted noil,* and They were itrorrgly reinforced, and our I ' force fell ,back. Th e result was w h a t : those who omit doing so in the future Was expected---a decided success, and ' need not hope to remain here, it is. requiredalso thatthey shalloca e ern the probable reoccupation of Martin-- ' burg to-night by our forces. . .... .... - I 31ve$'.W4h 99 P4 e -P4Moular,i 'Volta, ;c11. , ' .r - rom rortressi Monroe, i vislop:o ‘ r delaclion,ent; Miler n 1110,,. „, inay FORTRESS 3foNnoz, August 80.—Th a l be addressed or , sent, for at all tinhO at 168d Ohio left for borne to-day: No tentic4cia calla to thalail,.thae:aCieral i errors- , ,occured 'in 'the. despa:lo:oated news from City Point. "'"'" — 'ses . ........-..,.......2: _ I 21st August,.desc s ribing the battle of=tbe r sum ea tacamitosar Nzilityl.N.F., Towle A AND BLOOD PLTRIFLE.H. 4 /001, two _ statements ere essentially; sub,„ , ' Dr. C'utters , ,l'.: 1 ject of 'Complaint, namely ,: that the 2d I division 45th oorps broke and that our . line was then forced back, the 2nd di_ ENGLISH BITIIRS ' ' ' vision it is claimed did not break; niiidld any other before a direct asaault, and i • our line was not drawn back. Every, thing was quiet lastnight, and eveything is to-clay along our entire line, and po-' sition of affairs is not matitially altered. Recruies and eonvalescents continue to arrive daily in increased numbers and . greatly improved feeling prevails in the army, among both officers andpeav Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES £ 111071V/41.; irAiurr--v Dr. Schenck's Ptartionic, Tonic and Pills Celebrated Buoita & Sarsaparilla, And aU other r ge surjad a e t dl t tnee can be found PITTSBURGH ''BRUfk MOE, Torrencie f& lirGarr, o wner o r Market etreetinrl,ourth. lin4Eo. Medicines, Ohemteals, Perfumery, Paints, f Oils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Truasia, Supporters, Eiliaulder:Braaes. Am all aztiobisiurty found to Drugßtoreo of aft Amp-, a „, TORRENCE ik anA leINo. 10 Itlent i pqraUffh, 4112. I;9I.PRIWERS,, i•• • t Tand ki b l o- 1 7',tm,4, !` .; • , • I i• a ~ A . 1- 1 T Gs' IC. .., .01 • 494 oft *gat InivlON. Re Y PUIttA ee. ignw Toss , t3eptember3l,••-The -Her ald's BeaufordcohrespOndent of the 27th says:; The-Talitibmien, OW, a seatton of devastation, has concluded to spend a short• time at - Wilmington. On the ,niottof et,111:20, °apt &hi lan,. conurianding_ the _gunboat Monticello, v t i iiitiOrfutharcii'Dlett; Inlet •discovered a steamer standing for shore under a full head rif steam. 'He 'at once ordered all -men to quarters, and when abotit '5OO yards !distant challenged her, brit elici ted no reply. The second challenge was met. by silence, and he decided that a package of g Inch grape should be pre seated to the mysterious stranger, The stranger repliedthrowin g a shell of large callibre, wh ich passed be tween 4te foremast and mainmast of the Monticello, exploding on the other side without inflicting 41ny damage. = Cap-- tain Phelan now became mote earnest and sent a 30-pounder , shell, to which a , reply was made in grape, striking al most under the stern of the Monticello. The Monticello then opened with 0-inch and 30:peunder shells at. short fuse, but was disirappointed at receiving no shots in return, and then for the first time dis covered l ' that -the Stranger had sud denly disappeared. During the engagement the rebel bat tery of Whitworth guns stationed on the shore at a point a mile or so distant, kept up a 'con stant . fire directed against the Monticello, but fortunately doing no damage, though frequently coining very close. When day had dawned, so Ls to make distant objects perceptible, much to the - surprise of -the assembled visitors, therc.eould be- discerned, ly ing safely 'and securely under the guns of Port Fisher, the long sought object of their search—the rebel steamer Tel hasse; 'andlthere she still lays,•and 'prob ably will continue to stay, unless some dark night be the closing era of her ca reer. Admiral Lee designs taking all possi ble precaution, and will toquorrow leave this port to yisit the blockade off Wil mington. A few nights ago a large fast steamer, carrying at her stern the English ensign and at her foremast the rebel colors, entered the port of Wil mington, and the Battery at Fort Cris well firecla feu dejoir. She is fillpposed to be a bew±cruiser, or to have bid on board some distinguished and welcome passenger. She likewise still remains there. The. Tallahasse had but one mast standing when engaged by the Monticello. A sure ours for Intemperance. LArrxtvwx. TE - Ll3O RA PH r - 9 funs., 0 4.c0m),' xiAla-Orir FROM NEW; rYORK A Severe Bombardffient The Ram Tennessee . Engaged The of Mobile, Anticipate All Quiet Along Our Lines NEW Yon . ; September 1,---A Tri - bune special, dated Charleston, August net, says : Sheridan's advance : '. occupies Smithfield, and the remaidder of his army is strongly entrenched inta good position'a few:miles beyon:Charlestown, The enemy still xnaii4on s A line in our , front, but evinces. 'no dispositionie tack. Earl Y's Main fOrcels belived to be in,the;vicfhity 0r14114011011. FoEmma ~M otaitm t,ittaber I. Lient...Gem orantanived at Old Bo it -from City Pont% , - ertioick 14 14 1 EarrIrr^ - ' 4 111" cl.sirc&A <. 1.) WASHINGTON, Bept. N ational Repubfican of to-day, says: We a re au thorized and retit63sted to *announce not withstanding all that has been written or said on the subject,that neither' Mr. , Gilmorsynor Col. 'XaKtieft oh the on& 14d,... nor 'kr, Greelq, b i n : tits ..other, have eief been; nor' are now authorized rtoezpriene anrdealres, • viewa, or opin Jolts of fidi PttlAient Or the U. B, either in .Canada orßichMond oh the subject of negotiationafOr peace heyondAvhat lie has plainly 'lra carefully written over his own - signature. That the mis sion to RichMond was initiated and ex .4`tited by Means. Gillmare and ..liiemses (ma their, own private accdtmt {hint `they had nO.authOrity whatever to Boat di rectly or indirectly for the 'President of the 11. S. officially or unofficially, or for Abraham Lincoln. - unofficially Or. ipri .vately. If Mr. Benjamin's report of the, sayings of Mr. Gillmore and OoL Jac ques while 'they were in is correct; they assumed' a'responsibility not given to - them and made statements' wholly untrue. Indeed, while on the subject,: it is proper to . State that Presi dent Lincoln, after repeated solicitation consented to give Giihnore and Jacques a pass through our military lines. He did not request Gen. Grant to, open a correspondence with Gen. Lee to• give them safe conduct, to Richmond and re turn. Gen., Grant did that upon his own responsibility. President Lincoln's re quest was merely that_Gen..Grant-wouid peas.hent, through -Ida military litres. nothing more. 1 — Colour°, September 1.---The ing is the Committee appointed to notify tha candidates of the Chicago Conven tion of their nomination : Gov. H. Sey mour, Chairman; A. 'P. Edgerton of In diana; J. M. Douglass of Illinois; John Merritt of Delaware; Isaac Lawrence of Rhode Island; Benj. Shark of Oregon;, John E. Smith of Maine; John Cain of Vermont; Hugh Al' Canby of Mich; Geo. Cannon of Maryland; Jno. Bigler, of Cal., J. G. Abbott, of Mass; N.T. Bond, of Mo.; C. H. Berry, of Minn., Gov. Wickliffe and Jas. Gutlitie,, of Ky.; C. Negns, of Iowa; J. D. Stiles, of 'Pa.; Theo.- RunYan, of N y j.;* A..lfreff.rtiu rr, of Conn.; John A. Green,; Jr., of N. V.; Geo. W. Tlitriington, of N. H.; Goy - -Shannon, of Kansas; ,A, M, Gallo way, of Mo. • Nsw YORK, Sept. I.—The: steamer McClellan ficitia : N. b., ',.. l 4thr, via' Mobile Pay 2 744, .arlivfOi:, , P) ]l e4 l oonigk F a±ra - . gut's official dispatches regarding the capture of Fors plorgai N tp t d thct flags of the rebel ram i rennessee, rebel steamer 54,1hin, and of "Fort Gaines - and M'ol•gan. The rebel ram Nashville IRIS -blown up ou the night of the gfitit, justSelow ile. She was 360 fat long;and : was to mount 12 guns. ' Six torpedoes had been fished up. ERIE, Sept. I.—A shocking .aceident occurred on the P. & E. 13. B. yesterday Morning. An engine left this city to bring up an extra train, and wiien.about three milat beyond Union', Station, the boiler explOded, tearing the engine to pieces and demolishing the track for' 20 rods. ,The . engineer," fireman, ~braliesi : man and a stranger named Parker, of Ohataqui county were killed. , • WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—Sergeant E Conley, of the 19th Reg. Vet. Reserves ,ia`to be shot to-morrow at Alexandria, for violation of the 23d , article of war, and for aiding soldiers:tp desert,l, ST...TONS:I% B.; Be 4.7 — There - As no truth in the story of the capture hr the bay of Chaleur, by the Tallahassee, of 22 fishing vessels, DOVER, September IL—The Democrats of this city fired 10 6-gunito-night in hon or of McClellan. Hie friends are quite jubilant. BELFAST, SeptetaPer.l.-:-1140 friends of McClellan havethrovfn out a . flag and' fired 100 gin 'ion. DYS 131iurr , li eiS ii&ifizrel7,ltilativ B iacKBERR , 'OIIIIJUNA.TriTE tise.„„ E.l UT, ) , _•A on idle tralik• a j eOW ° Own nroltdeterireui Arnie, nOitin erd'ar Other injurious compoindi common to fetibditNetenetylly sold for Malden of disease. litianoeftiosolont that Phydelaris Teri gen heir preetioe ' WIN* no Cho tori,mlotiOnbt tafoompoedtionsiitissity iffiliga,ingisr. mine Ind rain' tho;ebtuititlitirg teal°, miv4i*Anp-w#l4l6llm sn ' 44 r e ' ' 4l4l Ariet e g= "s. AN 'for cAzimmi utd elevaiitAim ingurtmos written on the outside wrapper et oda boe, :1111411,1Vit.40.4rA7- wire ill: ( 13 .15 c J. tirt . lllll6llll liftelliatit4ll l dk UWO k , • 0:4 4 . ..„ lilts 54NutigiUM fgfil '4 - 1 AIM alit -- ,11141114TPrtflA A IfaMtal- DWI - Wood i ta twill Itaxa I'.ihaifilaturs 'Wirit FR 0 1,,,A,414,1j-fl#olo-1,: 7.11 t, ib'Air:;.)Vitr.FARCE Gilmotc, Jacques and Greeley. ~`J9ii.;.[ti Thelf-1013 MisEions trnau z thorized. 'PZM -- -., - 44; • ' ' " ,- 's";.c. -----"""°--:' ------,.,.,, ).--ttii,:i Plißt '`n "..." e: - 01/OWII OP 14111-DAMTPaIIt..„,,Z7-141i,-,47:,4, PRII,ON, SeptenlbeT 241011Wgr-VVOS. BUM:NESS—WA, not atty., Mut Wiiit*.Akt: waspleasant. Thesalatiaado trete ilt_4'44leitk., -, way for local purposes. Our rivers iiiiiillf*g"- , steadily, and boats have eonsldersible, ‘11#4111_004i; lu getting Past Glasa Rouse._ The Este 14-Piet,":?- ';`,,; ter awl Julia miluumeitt 01'10110 Yelatio:l44V--%71 The sales were : S tt °lr ß ACON—Sales 8 000eme3at 0 ,9. 0- .•..--1 z .a.. t e y ht . . t r..r a,.,.1.k"-,, '--i;:F,. 1 n t l 4 7, v -- 4: ll etritiMMelrc ri r" te teis d —Tall a tr i tibis at rf@rit s. p er 14; : = l:fif CEIEISE,Saea 60 btu, 214 t , <..- .L.„_-..,,,i---„,, BNAN—Shlea 2 tort nt *I .62 15001. -_,' ,-,-,-.„,: GRAlN—Wherittalininged. Cont—Ealateq,. % .ush, from lepot I 56;260 de," entre, I ,8244:4250.--jz, ata. sales 300 0050, depos. Weak • - :'''.. -%•-;••-4:. WOOL—Steady with a tairAaniand.• ,Sa*iiit-x74..,.. 1 05. T'a&T-%ailiefitßOlldit Vet sifitilvddiwlizi-4-:-:W." Olis—No 1 Lard Oast 1,82 i No 4114"4,,,.„,774,..1. . non strrimmt—see.l2l,4l ion.44!;e::::;::1-,:lit w..x.,..„..,-Bi...., ..,yrkia...,, ---4..;: utpitsVeleorers:, L 006 V e.- ; -, . .4,-_.f.“,,,,,,,-. SAiT klertoOtiblt,ltrleL. ____,-.- • -- "."' • - •:;.:: . --' 1-ft,. SEE DS — Timothy eXI Clover 'ls ,,oannema• -: - ..,:r 5 ... , f., - ; ,APP4P37,-S al ea l 9.4 , l 2 ifit ZI N I CNMIC'-...- '.-'. . . • • • • - 'PRBUJIIITUOINViEtiIiChIt- eta .I•te ORRIos OR Rue ItattrNitin4sqt:•,•.''''.47A Fnorsof. September ,iStl;-1311-FT.,-__,•• BU*/N.E.S.s—W,as r dull. The . .ple 1 1 elo ,:' , . 4. 45-‘.1.1 Witrilo.44eateikaYlVlTAßC - ' ' 'fliklT:4o.ri.aM:4l pleasant. Orude was offered hpreil* ‘..W.tt1i0:,41 ftztillOtt Putoblitett,/%44 swirkltoiAgoflg ; - no t .:-..;_•f,ii7:1,,,,y. large. Holders woretkot.tnollned to .oikti'Atotif-!k40‘,., concession buyers oieniiiiirletl, henitiaiif7 Wes ',';':'s4-.P u P oi* ' hilotited: ' ' ' '• s r '''''- 11. :,.,,...5?..;' °RUDE—Was offered freely at Iffe,...p*-W%'l;- 'll7e4r.giatirtrt=lie.allll24l.4424Nts 1 nominal. •- ------7----77i -''...'.7.-:'.•,',•:;•••-•,:•.7,...-,41 iiteathinC.''oratirtiAtofiii_iiihit'.l4l4,4.is-: , ... • , 'Ekes Lienitiri'Dililtliblirli*O*l4Vl ~.._. •,-,,,-'‘.-E,•'-;„'"..Akt..„-,. The market since our last was acm.r;lllf-4414.Y-Wissi•ii '4.4 M i tt •T riliVreh igll' ir,..„,, (lv rit a rt23o4-V4frlP kp pibir•-,g:y.,:r; • portion of the receipts were forarattbsil,ASidgpra& ..,1 the PeartstiSeddallailrOiliD• ':Thettiltillanit;lVLV,_.'',.. • •" •,,: '•: -4- . , • ,, I. - .;:eT.z• - •7.t follows : • _ ..-,..., -..•:t4,..•z•-•7...,.L.,,,07.„..."crt.1,4 • HOGS-,The receipts-wine largeobllkilit*rhes. I-A,..1i, , .• ...._ A pretty much conaigued , ,hast and Werietat•all*ArpL, '..3-,:. ed in this market: . • * 1- "-.‘ ,- - - .. - - ,- ...t.i•t -• . , : - 53 . ,•,:g:•-.42'.&•...:: TSHEEP—The receipts exhibited - aildillit 141-:,-4•44tr&-_-- here w as considerahle equity: •-•.-,••_.?..,.„. ~„.. ..".••,v,•,,,•::...,.......;1-;-,..: ', TM:4OllWe' account of readirti!„iittaibllitity:ffo.-r..7;,...7,-,-,-1: lows : • -, ..'1•. • :.7 , .:= 4, :• , <.?.,_: , F t e. Cattle ~ - -"'f, •-• .Xiiii41....4.:,•7.-:- Sheep... A ...r. ..,•"4 . 4 . . ..• . ... ...-ele . i ip NJ X ..• ifiri: ' -,1'....,,,W... '-'4.P.% Mules ' - ''' '• ' jilkF , F4-:: , ;:ei . w. , .._; D O ll ll '' • -..• • '- ' .. -4• 5•;.....:1iire'. 47 diarists X.l . •.-1 .. .:.1. i A.l • .i..ttiacc , „..,. ~,, , I , let SALES OP CATTLE PER CWT 4. . - .2:-I , t --.., W .4.1cf...a0kt 55 head, 117.12. .... i..,, ..4-,i.'.•,.":&.,,,,.,-.:..,,,..•,..„1:} Hlfelines'& Flitter sold 60 head, 660. ', `..•••• : : -. 7-:%';' , • ... .'. , :• , i,' olmes it Pilling. ' • +. - .10-•!! .li - 4700, . • ••• • •• . "....,•.:. , ...--z . , 1 , , ,,, ,. ...,,. • Holmes &•Ptlllfer '. 99 " 71. -'-- ''... -.• ~71,,5. i;• WriW Fuller "40 " a7O: ~_ r--..T.;..-•!..-;;'i:;,,,„•,- gr i! - -:' • ...l . • • z43 " 'ilil 'r. 1,1;41 . : ••• - 4:. :. . 1 1 -, ':•• J Smith - •i Go It '. cl , -Z:241 J Smith .Haymaker ~, ”.. -Ap..,.“ ~,-,„ .--- ; ~ - • :...: • ;Y± , ...;:•Vi IfoYle` ' - •'" ‘ar i. - - int. --`•" ~ ..:...7...;ii,i.;1* . 1 H Doyle "39 " 7 00--. •-, '•.,.''' - I SALES OP HOGS PER OWT. ' . -,..i..,,,,, Gilchrist &Bo bought 394 head $lO 62 : • • ' ,, ; - .'kf;.-.A, SALE Orillfrin. PRO CWT. ' • • '-''' -:-.,f.L.1:1; .: Holmes & Palter sold 460 head,l674 •• •• .. •• '' - :.-'s Wm Fuller sold 460 eead, 600. . [•••.•i;•::-.,..•,.-...:-. li Doyle 3old 394 head, 6 00. ! • !!3 The' ri idlakellithieli;iretj,r4, vals and sides of Beef Otani, at Phil. ; ' ; ' , • ;: •1 l kW 4Yellft4PrOve.Y.Orilsatlachabilitt the hand this week; there is a firmer feeling In thilL•lusr;,‘-:';'f, ket, and prices of choice Cattle are tsar .'..1114---'''t,:'o" ..iii: itit iiiatiri;SticeA6telidlialAilNell . iCI ''''':•"; 1 710 ' ' , • , .;I:i second quility at 14 15 and mum* at lfg.,. - -7 , , .:7;: , ,,Y1V P3. - -t.;.' / 3 0 . fl lt, oeS9Milair tottilenitygJiAbout aocr he a d •:.:,..1::-,-;••:..1 _. . ......... of heavy Steers sold to go to Baltimore at 7,i441. ,-- •1 B ge:k•g l iq-• - . h. ant 1. , ' ,-c.t i ' ,:.-:: ::. - 1.4.'": -.- -• ' -:•:.:.':<.•=;•-•:*. Cows are unchanged. Abet : 11120'111d sold tit •'-?F'-:1:;••,3•? •7 5,- •,1 rzs@ss 11 head. Sheep are hatter; 6;000 head sold at grob I. ,:, • ''.,, -. ' efititelp lb, ,- . 1 :4 , • - :.:• , ,: , ,:0 .1 •'7 ' .-. W.l Hogs are rather better; about -210 .head- sold :•••f7•,.-al..;;:l tbe dyferent drove ,y/rds at from 1 6§1X41tospOia ••••• • ,•;. , .. , j;if„,• . , 4 not , ~) .• - i •• ' ) 1 ... , i' . • i. )', iiB.4ltii 4 - Ail lit • - .;_ , i' The cattle on sale to-day are from the 'follow- ~ • -.•!:.- - 7.••i.il .9 ing States : fit I - ' • ...7 , r,-1,--4 1,20 ii tend •fram Pentisylvettia:* • -- ' 7 •-'- •••..4!:•.,,,Pil 700 head from 111intis. • v . • •• • •.4:,•,,.. - -•44,1 00 Aped from Ohio._ , . , :.., ~..- •,,.-- . .1.17"..•04 'fhe following are the icarVeulaix- 'or' • the -, -; . f•t •, .. ,. .,.• sales made : .• !It, ...4 : 14- . IOI MRANDILDILVES! ba.a ."'". . 1 2 , ,•J±,....g.:i! . ....• The arrivals . auk egei of Cows at Phillips -:::i!,),..§. Avenue Drove Yard reach about 160 head, sell- • j' c --- 9 hag at about former rates; $25.1/;49 for Sbringers - ••• •;•. : ..,„,...141 aPO $ 5 , 1 1.13.40 $O3 p lead-for Vow aii4-401a1f.110, .--.,-,4'.-7::-'-'4 'eatio.ditzt.qtanquii:.ii; : lt.) 1 &iitt oti 1. •'y •••11,1. 1 Uacvns—About 40 head sold at the Avenue _-•.,.-..y,4 Drove Yard at from 73i/efk Si b, as to weight - :i.:•.•:"•-•;i:ja 4 40: 1 1llIalliPtl_y 1 ~..._l . ~/.....f, 5' 7 . _ _ ,i5,..4 a F.lf ii I 7 . 1 ti , ~. 'i . '-...•'''i THE ' shimprl' ... MARKET. The arrivals and'ilkes Of Sheep at. Phillips' Avenue Drove Yard are very large - this week, reaching about 6,000-head. The attakef,Jaztloil- -- .: ••••• ftexpleneeolfdulitabilladiribilldrisreliiMlinat et ..• '-', . from fee..ko, and good to extra at 7Q7Xcia*,•fte....-,•;,•h-,•, to quality. . ',. '...?;:•;,;z ..•,,. • . - T-4 Z)I ' " -,' • ' • ''' 'THE - lit/a lt.xvirgre '- ' ..:,'I The arrivals and sales of Hogs ,.. ahltheiiirdon : . -:•1 •,r - t -q and Avenue Drove Yards reach about 2,100 "._;-.7r;•:-4,1 head this week selling-at from s s l 1 6, 600 100 • • .;.5: - - - 1 Itpilsigad,4qualnyk . rt Ja cp -14: - ~ •,,:,,,N • "1,634 - htdd • Sold Armen 'alma , - Drove . •.;. , , , ....Ti,,-, Yarn at from s oon 60 t 100; ba net, as to. 4 . , ~ , ,, , , ,, 1 , lirro* 111t rell'ibrd'it`the'A'vtiatiPtiti 4 41i14 at •• ••,..:.'A:.fiq♦l watts t 9 Mel ilidvaccbrilillitta 4* -- • •-: -- ' - e .7 ; • '• 1 '.-LIVIVIIIr 0 114-ITifigtii - -; r- ; '•'' -1 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTIVRIM • , f to 1,1,44. 7 01,1,016-ati .3tij Gallatliii• - Franklin, CarinacelcownsvUle. Jas. R Rate.o. porte r Porter , Cincinnati. '— ainatti t ,tiariurpraviMiud:" Foll i c ati , A* lllll .9, ll rowavixilhA D•e! . ".11ms. Reese, Irwin, FJizabeth. • • Bayard; Peebles'. mantyagatiehmusi,A Anna, Mutate., Cincinnati. ; Lizzie Martin, kaug./Sntyihectiug. AA) Bat there were four feet 6 inches in e aniline and falil" - The weather was pleasant. The lir ...ne line steamer Glide No. 3 Capt. Anderson is announced for Cincinnati and Louisville. Yrui onagers and shippers will bear this in maul. Tow BOAT.—fhe light draught towboat Skip. per will be sold at s bangle, as itle &seer is olutatt i gothis_r• tahmemay, t turg ale=lL Ounizi d idshedl ill be sold at a sacrifice. For further partiellisue address the Elver rter of, thi SnMeAVO Arot . ...„ Whoalim 4.gariEe iturg.f. . , eta. -.•‘:r . 7 , , ~... 1.41 ri . Tr . ". " : ... • rxrrr • %.1.. - 1, ',' - ''.i:' THEILEALTIAR PASSE*. L, Ph*et .IlEXlt,f4y*Wapt.Gor... CI , oreArtfirld trade, nuitilg .w. i ii .e vvititgag,,T m nitpbm itr ,,, Nun ri g. A ll; " thoroughly re aped , ehe well deser r ow the ' pa trrge4e. t thl * a:frig-4. ..64eithW5ihatI•bbelowhehe., brig tgla r g A e. FOR BEAVER, WELLSVILLE, STEV. DENVILLE AND IAndICELINto. CON NECTING WITH PARIELEHSTIELO,. THE fine passenger eamer LIZZIESIARTIN, B. al. *ugh yommander. Thos. S. Calhoon,.Clirk, will leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 12 in. For f ightor apply ouboard n or to ft -.in . ! I .kr • I US44if' rrMt +Wats . FOR CINCINNATI & LotrurviLLii , ~ '.. A ~. - nufs, DAY Sep, ILAT,4 jr,.,,Au t,i.,.• TR* PINE PASSENGF.R, , - "ANNA& i, IV , Merit UN --;-:),;'-'_`.* Uookmaistier, will jgayo "us amounted above. r •-' ,: ;4 . 1 For freight, Or aboagic_atniy on board, or to = ..-:y?. JOHN FLACK, or ,:..:5 5. I . IL "" 07 ICOO LLII 4I GWIXIft Agti. - ...:I":'.,Q FOR. CiNCINATA . & .00L1IFTLIL.E. '' VMS DAY, BEP:-4 td.' . - , -;4- . , %AZ - .B.e.uzzezun _ .pa s _ i. ileifeer - tainer CClDt,"l , iii. 3. .4ir. above. Andel:Bony Willleavovia.rupiouneed For freight, or a p 1 on board, or to J. D. CO ( 1 1V001), Agt. .... POR WHEELING* PARKERSBURG. SA-TURBAN, 4 p. m. TUE NEW AND SPLEN• DE 'Passenger SteamerAßGOS, John atturme Commander. )'or fudrbt_ernipitpptp.on bOard, to • tour, ••.trec Agen o t r a. Liki SUPERIOR CbP EP - RMt.ouigAA.7.' • m. ionumwTußz ioriairic - Brutertint Reit; 4 • ' :., -M. - ' ' C° P' ~. . 4 ,,.,,,:: ~.• • ::.• ~ extisa, A Ift 441.47t,', as; --: - Ba ..84., twisisitooljwit, • • .r . iiezt4P4344ll9ll€ "Q ' 'l ' W . l ' ills' ' A t l z i t ll dra l anuummtantioowli" I smael ' 444 4,11119Piel . a4: ' "lt as s aili t w - pawn. • ...4.41.4L1-, mawmc _.e 3 1 1 MEM MFM , , 4 -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers