' ® M AbvKH’i'iBiarQ A6fcscnsB, . ■
aiewi.iN. iw i>Kmuioan 00. no. n
v“* New Tjrk etty{ and No. « State
lkP - FONTAINE AGO,
No: eaiNiuao rtnet, New folk dty, an an-
tp take and Sutwcrij
*4°a Tor Mb at lowest rates.
turniib fhe Daily Post, to ageoti
- -the fate of ta.ooperhcndrtd coplea.
imL Ix^TILJiICiEIICB.
‘ .1 'SATURDAYfMOBMJrq-i-'SEPT. 3,1864.
'* ' H«rn»t»OB tor'the ArniyC—The progreas
• of Tecruttlhg Is now r»pld and la increasing with
eMh of the few days left for If before the pe
riod of the draft. The fact that moat of the
ward and city bouatlea cease on the day draft
log begins, po doubt. Influences those who wish
the advantage 0 f the high bounties to press for
ward now while the opportunity exists. It Is
d ■> -■ r*ot only In. large cities and town* that this In
• ' • ' ' pecrulttn K harvesting
, , operations being in a great measure oyer In ag
ricultural regions, the labor that Is relieved
■ from this work Is offering ltselT to the army as
the most profitable employment to which It can
return. Im Pennsylvania, volunteering from
A /:; *»? wgj. No doubt there
' ™*«re at oth(lrcausei also which impel
-•d ■ ,0 <?nfer the "my. but the want of
- c fetter and more lucrative ampfoyment ha.cer-
Krt3 “ stiare In th.oatter. Whatever
“;«>« reason, tt is certain that nitui are coming
at reasonable prices, and In sufficient numbers
to secure any ward from the draft, that Is wil
. • ling to pay over the requisite bounties. At the
; naval recruiting stations lathi. city, the sum
- ber of persons offering, 1. larger than it was a
short time ago, and a great many are wishing to
' tr.r °‘ ,he mi * ny ioil ucements proffered them
• '' r'if as the opportunity exists
■■ - tL?, r.T Takll >e “'em altogether it Is com
puted that two hundred thousand new recruits
totve been received under the last call, which
. would considerably more than supply the losses
of the army from the expiration of the terms of
service oi the men who hare been three years
in service. These recruits have been Bent for-
Ward ,o the army. They arc not entirely com
po edofu.enuuf.r.uiLr with the battle-deld,
but Marge portion are vateraus, who, after re
newing the associations of home for a few
weeks, have sought their old occupation. In the
army as the most congenial and the most profit-
Otter Spates have not succeeded so well M
Pennsylvania, nor have all the diatriots In oar
btttebeen ae fortunate ca we hare been. Only
a laet effort is requ.red on oar part, 4ud we WIU
be free from the draft entirely.
Pcamsylv&uln Mtiuia.-Oovernor Curtin
ha. lnaued a message for recraitfng a portion of
ho troops incltided la the fifteen regiment bUlt
oently passed at the antra session of Leglsla
ture. The portionjdemanded were threereel.
ments of Infantry, two squadron, of oavalry
' r l> ‘ e,:erie! of artillery, all to be reerult
ed.wlthout delay Tor the defense of the State
from hostile [aration. The term of service is
•- % be three years, and the regiment, can be sta-
Honed w.th,n on the Southern borders of the
Commonwealth, wh.ch Is now exposed to dan
in any other .part of the State where
.their presence is deemed necessary. Supplies
and equipments will bo forwarded from the War
Department at Washington, though the men
arc eapeoted to provide their own uniform, to
procare whien they will receive a sllghVcom
pensation as United States soldiers. They will
.be commanded by officers of their Own oholoe.
' ntee "* re not forthcoming a draft
WUI be resorted to for the purpose of levying :
thnnecessary number of men after the petiodof i
thirty days. All volunteers between the ages of
1 fff'ebb and arty will be received; preface '
‘ sSTaf t t E 03a °' ,aaare ““•* liabl6 "Whd
„. , The Crop, lo west V.r 0 »„,«.-. The crop ,
M lmtle ‘ of Hlncoot . Brooke, Ohio ami
■ - known M thepan-handle of
rr ° m “* e best ‘“formation we
can obtain, is as follows: Wheat, one-third less
than lvst year; quality good. Corn, fifty p*,
pent, better, more and of superior quality. OaTs,
one quarter mere; quality better than la.*
jeai. Ilye crop aud quality good—a full aver*
‘ * Haney sa.fie a, rye. Hay muchbXr
than last year, but not an average crop. Pota
-■ ' ‘° I “ St year> ‘ ,rob ’ lt >ly one-fourth
it .? WMs ooes good. Apples, thi best crop for
some years; quaiity good. The weather In the
early part of the summer was dry and warm
but rain fell ft sufficient quant.tles to mata
com and potatoes. The same facts win apply
to the counties of Jefferson, Belmont and Mon
roe In Ohio, across the nver
M f T “ o ~° a the 20111 ‘“t-. » little .od of
k !f ' ?‘ eph fWn ' ° c Montgomery township,
»S*d * years, dledTl-om the efiSots of poison I
’■ 3T* ‘.t* 1 thBdiceased .«om[»any with hi.
-'{jit :**<“ b ™ll r ’ We f^ a^lo B |Oda* «sir Play.
WbUrfaU - wh “ «nSr discovered
thstTh w,." Wa ” lear “on discovered
Ixrttletiontalnedstrychnine, she imme
(UatelygaveUma dose of milk and eggs But
'*h tlle P 0 ’ 80 ” h »<l tahen effect The
; ? S^r e T- loud isuffh ’ the ° »««»-
ed hndln a half an hour was dead. The bottle
S n n P “‘ RWly ““ e
, . Cow»«>» Inquest-Yesterday morning
*u . inquest was held on the bod/of
1 J the effects of drinking
II appears that he had left
V": h ™ B for «>e purpose of selecting a grave tor
" fl hb eaMd eSUdren, and on his return drank
frequently. He then lalu himself down in the
wagon, and"when an eftort was made to rol
Mnrhe was tound dead. A verdict was ren-
accordance with the above facts. |
Obituary.-w e annobnce the untimely death
' n J^a Judge of the Judicial
G^“eoZt'’° 3ed V Ws9hln * ton . Fayette and
day morning »ne7a ye * ter ;
high position ththe leg»7p“
ST7n 7r B eleCted Ju,lg ° 01 dla.
* By 4111118 yrie hds and acquaintances.
. . 01 “ DeBcrt ‘f -John Nelson of de
erttog notoriety was arrested on Thursday in
' h7riUei' a n7‘“ led ° V " tO tbe military
'■ U f tatCd U,al h 0 “« succeeded in
dealing several times, and was frequently ar-
Wsted, but managed to effect his escape He at
1 E™^ 1 ' watched,and in aU
~ the totrd WMd7he7nTy We ICe t 0 “ y ■ that
rejoices in the name “ “* ?* ,hst
Its quota to a man. Although a fllled
was required of them tha/or great * r nu ®ber
dfte, Üboring with the greatesTL^^
were crowned
„,T " v* 0 "*"® 11 Gu »—Thlsmouatrous gun has
Ne " York ' •> u «W«h
from our City upwards of a mouth ago. At last
accounts it was winding its w,y Zug7l£w
.Jersey toNew York, at the rate of thirty miles
sday. The friction of the Journal bpies under
theexcessive weigh, prev-enu ZgX
T srsrr„sr.^
J .£-irr?
patriotic airs they sang, and the spirit they <ul!
played, they have every intention of flghting.
Returning Home.—Large numbers of gen
tlemen arapasslng through the city from Chi
cago homeward bound. They all seem in ex.
celientspirit, and proud of the recent notnlna
tjoa.
1 o t bate, caps, ladies’ and
ntoes’ 4au at Fleming** m Woo&lZrSk
StoSSfZfiS* &*g*nt atomicofgoods baftS^
■■S^samißg.
as SSS«tsarsi
ass ssas
aw&K&sr•“artSi
Son"?
SS”£? o,^« y fl™»wto P m - B 3
EHsss&ag*®
»?£™if“* ,-fl,obld ' !,lM, * ,le *tt>»nners,tranß-
MTOMibjL"leM y n°r!lt et »* “ U«le OOit
grlXHsi “ d Photo*
graph Emporium, opposite the Poetofflce.
S&Sgw-'-iSK;
_ n *f**P* r » Clipper, Independent, Wareriv
pSltf .hlpSttfflce W<ekU '‘- a ‘ ‘ > “ to< *' a ' °»
toSr‘ffn»L^ 00 “‘-^ 00 different kinds, at PH
took t news depot, opposite the Poitoffloe.
Pocket Albums, from 76 cents tot 3, at Pit
tank's, opposite the PoolofSoe. “
op^eSpaSmg l *- s ' ooo at
All the late books at Pittoek's.
Cavalry Boots at McClelland's.
Marching shoes at McClelland's
Canvas Shoes at McClelland's,
30 Cents for Prints at McClelland’s.
McClelland's 56 fifth street.
Cavalry Boots at McClelland’s.
.Qo to MeOlelland’s Shoe Auction
aSSs? Flowe "' £&r ette '
OatUornle, £~lower.
Bouquet d’Arabie Lilly Q f m lc v .,,
OarouU, Ne\v-movva Hey, T '
Betgvmotte, Orange Flowore,’
U»me\
PoMtnalr,
Cltronelle Hoaat
oryatal PalaoT 1 lowen >
UiLUflower Rough and Ready,
&£r er *’
Hone^ 1 Sweet Pea,
gr£“' sssissssr-
TuSroa orer '
Jasmin. -rvTJ^^
JooSy Club, VtolettT’
Jenny Lind/
i°Sh S’d
:a IkshL-.
sSssSS^SiSKyS
ESSENCE BOUQUET— TBPpt r pv
TRACT UPPER tpw f i : EX •
ssaEasaSsK^SKis;
nnaao Corner Penn and St. outp iu
F r ~
AL uiGHßirr.-
r rx e r;L“r" aTel '
bV *T„h
JOSEPH METER & SOT,
MAJTUFACTUK ERS OF
«
rLAIIV AND FANCY
FUENITUfiE ASD CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE,
SMITHFIELD, AND 443 PENN SU
Between 6th at., and Virgin alley.
- Prrrdßono n„
Maj. Gallupe’s Heavy Artillery
OARR ISON SERVICE
I HAVg ADTHOBIIf FROM HI S
Excellency the Governor of Penn.ylv.nie, »p
-proved by the Secretary of War, to relee On,
Hegimen. of HEAVY ABTIEEKBy, to .erve
for one year.
HIGHEST LOCAL BOUNTIES
will be paid by the Eecrulttng Offlcet., be.idci
the regular United State. Bounty of
ONE HUEDEED DOLLAES
■Wilkin’. HalL
GEO. 8. OALLUPE.
NEW CHINTZES,
New Alpaccas,
New Poplins,
New Balmorals,
New Dress Goods,
New Style Prints,
New Delaines,
Jji Domestic Goods less than Eastern prloes.
HUGUS & HACKE,
Comer Market and
J)® S ’ T WAIT TO BE DEAPT KJ3
Tie Ponrth Ward, Allegheny Oity.
WILL PAY THE
I HIGHEST LOCAL bounty in cash.
whod«Sre*tOMUaV 1 »nS nOt *i 0f0,6 ward - A” 11
Ml, together rthtan. 1 ?'" 10,6 ht^be »t Lo
iarltea to cell atthP^vS. rlunent -Bounty, are
OommJttee, No. Sf
theProvotJMan^uuoJ2 AL ST -. opposite
zatioh they’m'ay prelS' * eleotlon of any organl
ord?TS > the^) o , SSu t “ <>0n M “Mtered In. By
JyM
TsTOOK^ ,l5 *~ SSS^H ®APKBT
Wall Paper
wlsdeirStiadet,
leu POEHSTEBfc SOHWAKZ’S
— “ ItiSmltlfflaM ,1.
P l *®® 4 AHD KBIiODBOKS —*
■MiVMK f r\' B^0 '
«FDTH SUSEET, i
•oat*.:;.
POST---PI'ITSBtmG
FROM OUH FIRST EDITIOS.
Depredations 0 f the Indians.
•'•St, C6dm, September 'i.— Latest ad
.Tiees from Fort Rielly say that the 1n
,545 outrages increased the past ten
flnys. On the 19th a train from Santa
-Jte to Leavenworth was attacked at Cih
.namon.Springs, and ten mpnkilled/ all
stock captured, and the train: abandon
ed. On the 21st two hundred Indians
attacked several trains, including one
belonging to the Government, sixty
m esi west'of Fort Larned, one man was
killed, and nearly all the stock captured
Large bands of Indians are congregating
m the neighborhood of Fort Lyon
Outrages are of daily occurrence. A
party coming within sight of the Fort
was pursued by General Wynkoop and
three or four of them killed. Severs
unprotected settlements between Fort
Lyon and the base of the mountains are
now receiving attention from the In
dians. Lieut. Booth or the 11th Kan
sas was sent to the relief of Whirling
Republic, and Clay Cos. He reports
finding no Indians after a scout of P o ne
hundred and sixty miles. He is now
encamped at Clay Centre, on Republi
The Bection of Country Ptrav
ersed by the savages extends from Platte
to Aikansas fiver, about four hundred
miles from east to west. Our present
force is entirely inadequate for,he work
before it. Iwo thousand persons have
been murdered on the Plaite route one
hundred on the Arkansas Head' Waters
Smoky Hi!l and Republican riveM
Three hundred thousand dollars worth
P £ of !* rty bas been captured ordestroy
ea, besides three thousand horses, five
“ U f’ w d ''i' 0 thousand oxen.
Idaho and Montana are said to
B ™ rm , w ,'‘h. Effected and di.doval
men, ana it ig estimated that ‘>o 000
men of this class have gone there tT
past year haif of whom ff are Mexicans
Ihe people are very uneasy along the
enure Missouri range; Rebel Mormon
agents are said to lie at work among them
Tobacco active ann firmer. Hides duli
and lower, dressed $2,00 Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat stifr, and®
shade higher. Corn firmer and slightlv
lmproved. Oats unchanged. Lard 20c.
Operations before Mobile.
flWvfuT-? 11 *’ Be r temb o-2.—The Iler
aWsMobtlo correspondent says- On the
morning of the 23d. Captain Taylor
beartng a white flair, and acrontpaiaed
by torty men, marcbed out of Fort Mor
gan, carrying a small sailboat,’ with the
intention of going to the flag ship, three
or four miles distant, with a note from
General p aige, proposing a surrender
A cheek was put upon this by Generali
iJ-ulty, who said that the army and
m a „ T Va C p <>ne i, an<i his ar, illarw com
manded Fort Morgan, and his infancy
W y hi° ot ° f M ,nt,ile ~oint -ntaidoorffi
fort, he would n ot penult a boat'B crew
to pass Oft rorn shore on any pretense
wbater.r soon after General ©raner
arrayed and the note to Admiral Fana
gut was taken by him saying he could
communicate its contests to the A.imir
ai in a.abort time. The demand fbr the
unconditional surrender was made and
§fnh f d ' T ‘,“' rcs,,lt of tllc vi ' l » r y
Mobile may be si nimetl thus
[ We have compelled the evacuation of
Port Powell, the surrender of Fort
Gaines, almost destroyed, and the sur
render of Fort Moi gan, heretofore con
rJniT ' u ‘ e Blron £ l ‘St fortification in the
United States. «■„ have token mu‘ n
hundred prisoners, one hundred pieces
of cannon and *a vast qnantity of
arms and munitions ..r war, and prov .
s one enough to feed the garrison which
we shall place there for six months We
the Ve r»m P T ml and ' laTe r<lr
the ram Tennessee, the strongest war
vessel afloat, also several other war ves-
Enclbih hl "l P . n '’ ed UP al Uaat I
oli»cka<.lc runners. I
...f- 1 ' b - l ‘ l coot ,1,,. army one man
killed and six wounded, am] tl,„ „ "
the loss of the Teeuuiscli and a p .rt o’l
other C shn;s. ,U Vtry ' eW , - M “
Latest from Grant's Army.
Nkw York, September 2.—The Her
H » P°, rreBr)OD,l( ' nt wilh A rrnjr of
the Potomac has the following
canal at Dutch Gap will toon he in
readiness for use The Ist New York
Mounted Rifles is re enlisting for three
man morC ' A looking and
to aU appearances a formidable c raft
has been discovered lying in one of the
creeks emptying into the James River
She appears to be waiting Tor some or
the Monitors to pass up the Tames
when she wili run out and cut
retreat The rebels are erecting bat
tenes to command our position at Dulch
Gap. The rank and file of the rebel
army being generally under the impres
ston that if they desert they will tic
placed m the front ranks Gen Grant
has issued an order that those who vol
have tr*n C ° lne , " ithin our Hnos shall
have transportation to their homes'if
within our lines, or to any point North
they may chose. This order will be clr
eulated in the enemy's camp.
Operations Boforo Petersburg.
Washington, September —The la
test mionnnlion n „ m thc of the
Potomac 18, that all was quin yester
A n , ain ' ltT "f havli been
’."'l Putershur >-' our 17-inch
mortar, to deter the rebels from firing
“ d
official'‘reports 'lp 1
pears that the rebel General Paige IS'
dravored to obtain more favorable terms'
bat was obliged to surrender Fort Mor
gan unconditionally. Farragut states
tha he has reason to believe that mill
of the guns were spiked, and tho gun
carnages wantonly injured. After the
white flag had been raised, he also dis*
th! ‘i l ln ' Plii S e and several or
his officers had no swords.
Erom the Shenandoah Valley,
New Yobk, September 2. —A Herald, ’«
corespondent with A ve, ill's "Zt *
writing on September Ist, says: It was
8 corps of rebel infantry, together
Tve h r!m aU # b ?“ 8 cay ?' r y> that attacked
AveriJl s division at Martinsburg vester
day afternoon. They apparently Ced
to surprise Averill, but failed* Earlv
was at Winchester last night. The hastv'
retreat of Rhode’s corps this morning
raTn o h r a ‘l he rebels I have Impoernnt
reason for moving up the valley. The
rebels lost both time and men by thil
last operation. This morning General
Averill again attacked the enemy with a
’’.'jj 10 " 0 ' , hl9 cavalry, driving them out
!lmhiuS S e bU t r he ° ,CU|) - viD K the town and
w“in g ches, e er PDrBUU 10 8 point *>-
Indians Defeated by Gen. Sully.
St. Louis, September 2 The q;„„ J
City Register of the 24th ult. says £
Sell, ot the Quartermaster’s Depart
ment, has jnst arrived from Fort Union
and reports that a battle occurred be 1
tween General Suliy’s command and
about 5,000 Indians near Knife river on
July 20th, in which the latter were d™
feated with a loss of 150. Our loss was
STrilled and 20 or 80 wounded.
Latest from Europe.
Hampax, September I.—The steamer
«ecla, from Llverpoo! on the 24th, has
5w T ?iL‘ J be diflculties between the
-Egyptian Government and the United
States have been adjusted. The Brit
a?ldloritiea baveiSßoed an
nLn hlm- nbBhip ofwar of either Amer
ican befllgerants ahall be allowed to en
<u««Sufc f hb]i e pnrpoße being ;
A.t'nsx BY
'•< • -■
TELEGRAPH.
,\f .v~> tn^ f
' THE POBT.
i OA^U’-*' t
second Edition.
LATEST FROM MOBILE.
Farragut’s Official Beport,
Surrender of Fort Morgan.
Gallant: Conduot of pur Offloera
Washihgtoh Sept. 2. -The follow
mg is the conclluding portion of Admi
ral Faragnt’s official dispatch to the
Navy Department:
The whole conduct of the officers of
Port Gaines and Morgan presents such
a striking contrast in moral
that I cannot fail to remark upon it.
Col. Anderson, who commanded the
former, finding himself in a perfectly
untenable position, and encumbered
with a superfluous number of conscripts
many of whom were boys, determined
to surrender a fort which he could not
defend, and in the determination he was
I supported by all hi* officers save one.
| And from the moment he hoisted the
white flag, he scrupulously kept every,
thing intact, and in that condition deliv
ered it over, whilst Page and his officers
with a childish spite destroyed the guns
which they said they would defend to
the last, but which they never defen
ded at all, and threw away or broke
those weapons which they had not the
manliness to use against their enemies
for Port Morgan never fired a gun
the commencement of the bombard
ment, and the advance pickets of our
army were actually on its glacis as be
fore stated. The earemony of surren.
der took place at 2p. m., and that same
afternoon all the garrison were sent to
New Orleans, in U. 8. steamers Ten
nessee and Blenuville, where they ar
rived safely.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant ’ D- Q. Farraqct,
Rear Admiral.
To Hon. Gn>. Wkllbs, Scc’y Navy.
carters 0. S. Forces i
Mobile Biy, Aug 28, 1884. }
General: In reply to yonr communi
cation of this date, received by Capt.
Taylor, asking for terms of capitals,
ulation, we have to say, that the only
terms we can make are first, the un
conditional surrender of yourself and
garrison of Fort Morgan, with all the
public property wHMn its limits, and on
the same condition jn which it is now.
Second, the treatment which is in con-
formity with the custom of most civi
iscd nations towards prisoners of war.
Third, private property, with the ex-
ception of arms, will be respected
Very respectfully,
E. P. Dbatton
Cspt. U. 8. N., on part of Admits;
Farragut.
R. Ahnold,
Capt. C. 9. Army, on part of Gen
G. Granger.
Fobt Mokoan, Aug. 23.—Gentlemen:
our conditions in the communication
of to-day are accepted, bat X have the
honor to request the terms asked with
reference to my sick be granted, and in
serted In capitulation. I will be pre
pared to surrender at 2 o’clock, and to
embark as goon as possible.
Respectfully,
R. L. Page, Brig. Qen. C. S. A
Report from Rebel Papers.
State of Affairs in East Term.
The People in a Bad Condition,
New York, September 2.— The Bris
tal, East Tennessee Gazette of the 25th
says: The Union cavalry which charged
into Regorsville captured Hon. (?) j b
ileiskell. Col. Walker, Lt. Blevins'
ana the Provost Marshal, together with
19 privates, three ot the prisoners were
shot down In cool blood, by a deserter
from the rebel army. In the meantime
artillery bad been sent from Knoxville
to the vicinity of Bull’s Gap while a
heavy force of cavalry advanced in that
direction, on Tuesday they attacked the
rebels who fell back to Jonesboro. We
learn the Yankees have advanced to
within a few miles of Kingsport. Ga
zette says intelligence from East Tennes
see represents the condition of our people
in the country as becoming more and
more distressing.
The Petersburg!! Express says the
Yankees had routed the rebels at Jones
boro, so as to compel Hood to fall baok
The Yankee force is estimated at from
12000 to 13000. Jacksons cavalry had
attacked them and the fight was still gO .
Washington, Sept. 2.-Authentic in
formation has been received from Sheri
dan that Early is withdrawing his for
ces slowly up the valley by way of Mid
dleburg and Strausburg.
The Commercial’t Washington special
says, it ia understood that Gen. Sheri
dan has orders to hold Early in the val
ley as long as he can. ■■
Hon. - Tom. Corwin is endeavoring to
indnee President Lincoln to modify the
manifesto ‘‘to whom it may concern ”
Washington, Sept. 2.— The tepubli,
can says the following dispatch passed
St. Cathabotss, Canada, Sent l _
To Hon. B. Wler, Halifax; Platform mid
Presidential nominee unsatisfactory
President and speeches veryfe^
Signed, Gno. N. Sandmu.
iffIEi!SEME
and Hen.
i‘Jn«..“° ~r * gedy ’ ,hree “* >*™-»r.on®Sd
wlll be n™ented for the
ttuU f year * the eelebrsted play en-
D*nec
Soog
To conclude with
IRELAND AS IT IS.
BA* B ed Pat J.O.Seftoa.
tos,c
ENGLISH BITTERS
Dr. J. C.Ayers’ Family Medicines.
DR. D. JAYNES ft. SOWS,
FAMILY MEDICTOEg,
Dr. Sohenck'a Pulmonic, Tonio and Pil)»
Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla,
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
Torrence & M’Garr,
Uonier of Market atrtmt iand Fourth.
,ru **> Medlolnea, Ohemleala, Porfumerr, Palnta,
OUi, Ijead, Varalahea, Bruahea. Xrutaea,
*“ ‘™°‘ M aro4Uy ,oand *» Onuf Store, ol
quality, for tale low,
TORRENCE St, M’OAHR,
tabl Wo - 10 Mw’kat street, eoniar of Fourth.
FOR
DYSEIfTBEY
-Diarrhoea.
DIXON'S AJtOMATIC
Blackberry
OARMINATIVE
1» the Mly safe and rare cure. It 00 n
uln* no m«mm or deleterioui drug*, no min
ora! or other injurious eodipoondnaammon
to remedies generally sold-for this ole,, of
diioue. It li io efflo*oion»:that Physioleni
J-y gonyMlly ue it lnthslr praotioa in
nllohronioand dangerousJlhi os.
D **“° Cholera mixtures or donbt
™* compositions, (many of which under
mlne and ruin the constitution, Vwhen yon
ean obtain an unfailing remedy as almpl.
and safe as Blaokberries themselves.
Ask for Dixon’s BuokbsutGaunt-
T, T*; • nd Cto* tho proprietor's name la
written on the outside wrapper of eaoh bot
tle. Prepared only by
Bait Proprietor, CINCINNATI
Per tale by all respectable druggists.
Price, (old style, 89 cts.) 28c., 800. eM
11, per Bottle.
LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES
AND
Smelting- Wanks.
PARE, M’CURDY & CO.,
mf ABmPACTURKUS OP SBEITH'
Met ‘ u -
AnS’Ss? rt^2r tly Z n “ and j Tinmen*’ Machine*
order* of Copper cut to any deHred
nL fetfli-wdAw '
500
FROM GEN. SH|R
The Occupation of i L ffai
whe£i
AV AL!
Nashthcb; Sept. Shernn
advance entered Atlanta thisfmon
at 11 o’clock. The whole Federal f,
will enter to-day. j.
Several miles of the N. & C. R
was burned by Wh«ler’s forci s yea
day. Gen. Ronssedu drove :he ri
force within three • miles of '
yesterday p. m. with stubborn r< sistai
[ Late intelligence reports head < f W 1
ler’s column left the Murfreesb >ro p;
going to the right at ten, the rear ab
8 o’clock, whole force Moving f >r Te
* Ala. R. R. Rousseau is in c oae r
suit.
New Yoke, September 2.—A Hen
Washington special says: The Bth
nois cavalry have just returned froj
scout to Upperville, Aahby’a (jap and
Snicker’s Gap. They had orders from
Sheridan to arrest all able-bodied men
between 18 and 50. AccordinglyisO such
men were brought in, Including a few
of Moseby’s men. The party destroyed
7,000 pounds of wool, and captured 1,000
pounds of cotton yam. {jThey aldo secu
red 85 horses, some of which belonged to
Moseby’s men. They coiild not get a
fight out of Mosoby, although he isre
ported to have 000 men and five pieces of
artillery. I
L Philadelphia, Sept. 2.—A well
founded repori this afternoon sayi that
Gen. Sherman occupies Atlanti. A
I semi-official dispatch is said to be the
basis of the report.
Lateb. A Philadelphia afternoon
telegram has just been received from a
source of the highest credit datedi Ma
rietta, Georgia, stating that our advance
guard entered Atlanta, this morning.
Louisville, September 2. —Brig. I Gen.
Ewing, comanding Western District of
Kentucky, jnst received a telegram from
the front announcing thabShermau's ad
vance entered Atlanta at D o’clock this
morning. No further particulars, ;
AMUSEMENTS.
’ITTBBCRGB THEATRE. T
In .„ 1 "« OMAB . the BARBAHIAN.
rsS£?:::. y-- h™*-™*,
Ptr'toeDiA.,. vLultE&Ml
Ihe full company in the caat.
Mtsi L. Sylvester.
.......Miu Jennjf
Dr. Cat tors’
A iure ours for Intemperanee.
H E 1-4 M OLD * g
And all Other Family Medlotnea ean be
found genuine at the
Supporter*, Shoaider Brioe*,
n -Ho.taSa'it ;
? 'afr n it
COMIIEBCIAL & MmciAlJ
- ' pI TT»BPHoa gKOPUCIC
o* th* PahyPobt .
llfli Swsbd*». SejrtwmberM, ism. (
BUSINESS— Oontlimii lniiolive, the demand
leading article. being limited. The mSn-
RV market ‘wlpg uneettled make, dealer.
*?““«!>»• The aale. that came Z
unV '«^tfeTt a o« r n £"2l
■ .tending downward.
nmg shoa,de w, nkiswc'
force fllffiaffifci 1 .: do.
orfEESE-stSnb bxT.ITgSS,.,,
18. tom AX e " “ ■ •‘“"•d •* ,ca <“. *M 00@40 00 v
ster- g( u!Sf~ No 1 k"d 0U a ‘ 1.80; No S 1,80 per
' ebftl §HAIN B w^ 1 ? ,4, l kg,KoU > BB @ 43 < : -
*•
“ “ k,Dg :
sstefi^^w.: J ' :
*-»-S^ieelHhleat2 00@3,00per bbl.
ince.
hee
>ike,
Plai " r ®*!® , *« ,H o*t toadb.
• iiwwiaM orni Duly Po*t >
SATCttDjrr, September Sd, le«4. I
BUSINESB--WM dulU- the mirket beta* in
* a very un.eftled.tate. The receipt, by the
1- river ere on the increase; during the put f wo '
'a tbey foot tip to t.TOS bbla. Advice, from
uu city report a steady market. The only
.reported will be fonod below: .■■
' OBoD£—Wa. offferfed freely at 27c. Dkna m.
turned anil 43 pkga returned lKnwS!
«o, pkgß Include?” md do, s&ine %ures; noo bbia
HEflneli—sSea , TO w,l. Free, Mo. ™
**« AUe*l» pny ilivcr,
rermock, BaU & Oo
J Mauhlog
RjJ Cochran !!!*/ *
J Hancock ’*
Brewer, Bo rke & 00.V.*.'
fflee. Khuffmao & Co..
iCo ;: S
Total
PUt»Jmrgli GU,, Mu-Jut
• September 3,1964.
wiKDoV dutas.
_OJTT BRAjTDSr—fiIKQLB 6TBCKOTH
6x8amJ?r9..w...;. '! MKAAn
fixlO f 5 40 Box,
s*ii to ioxm" jjjjj “
BXI3 to 10x14 ”!? ,
Bxl6 to 12x16 ““ ,
11x18 to 14x18 '
13x19 10 14x22 ZZ?
10x24t0-18x24.; .V l ,
11x24 tfl 14x28 :••••
*'-r.,8» “
10x41 t032x42 l - ■ ■ JJ
10X46 1030x46 • f 1
DOUBLE THTCKITEBB,
719 •- -.*oBo Box.
Bxl3 to 10x14. ?. l S! “
20X42 to 52x44.... .
48X80 10 40X80..:... . “
io s
ntlilmigii Leathir Hirln
. . September 8,1864.
The demand for leather waa active, and jprices,
hare an upward tendency. The following
the present rates, but how long they wuTcon
tlnue, we hare no meana of aaoartalnlmr •
Hed Sole
Harneu ; ... 5v ..50@88
Oak ;• —J®gsl
Plttabnrgh Cracker Market.
T . _ , . September, B, 1864.
The market wai firm at the late adranoe We
quote ‘ ■
Water, to k.
Butter
Boston - ,
Soda
Sugar. 4... •
Pittsburgh HU* H.rlcct.
. . September 3, lB64.
ass
*sife"r~~“ v -*«si
Butchered...'.,..
Pittsburgh Copper Market.
T . . L September 3, 18 M.
ESiN—
£• oif £
Pittsburgh Tin Pl* te Market.
; The.marketLosing the ”!&
good w ' Ull l a
thepnneet 4teT^bol^ : fUrUI “ * UvaEce<1 '
{*3SSt“t::-~
i-x—mi2...L,.,~
l-0-TrUxi0...1...
I-X— 14x20....1..*.. 1 * ’** * * * :.
Bloek Tta Per pbmd, '
Block Tin « ftl av. 0..
z,no ? eel *-l :: - : • -ascispeito'
PUtybwyh Ale and Porter Market.
, . . /J TTSBTrBOB i September s, 18C4.
sSASpjjSaas^w
Porter do:.. T! "w SSL *-«♦£» 5 60
IIIVSH IAIHIS.
AHHI.VAIjj AJSIT DKpSrTUHKs,
nn « I ABETTED/ :
§*” w?. B> S!** I *** firowerviUe.
r rankliA, Cannao, Brownsville.
Bees. Irwin, £lizabetfr
p^^&ssssss^
The fine •teat
is announced foi
Btngert and ihi/
The light draught Bteameri Arros o*nt
rtae J«ves uvahy for
gotagtato other ol 3
addreea the Hirer Reporter of
STEAMBOATS.
Wheeling (SsParkerabtlrE Packets
__ voK'WitfmijniG. —.
-L,. WKarf-bogfa^ot^,-.^^
P IWKU.SVIiiB, BTEC-
RaSSE* ?§*?_. _^ lie Jp&Mepgtf; iite&mer
•!®y@®SBp"'sHSS^S
SsSEaftsttss*
SPi.'KSDinfj: O.„
SSS^.
For
BEUBH
~”*°fBte»merAß(K)3,
lor to
* Ajmti. .'
ulebv PW Vt j rndfoi
TT-llj—-11 ■■ • f W,mgdli ?
wSW 0 . ?••»¥«* _»*«. :,;
"*' a PM.ervirljt*l r , aad
" 'TfeSmesms.^
SSMRtffflK
SiSa/»*^SS' ;
■
without eaect, pinrtfn„ ,K* aBh ° r Woe -VISOV jM
It oA.ftuEß^ndn;2!vHhl!? l?r *“£P , ? nol<B ced'
wSS=wa ; *
! a©3SS@KS®;"’
aasSsS3®^S2B-?i
Cancer, S? -'J
-3
when I went to OmciinjS! “7 •
gaye j^in£ft,^ P ii^jg£ d «int®ent.*nd (
out
1
“s’fi.tKsaSS®-*' 1
■‘ ehga«r*n*r JjffSE'‘ »BCCaedcd iU'^>
my face. I continued ui^N?^&n>. M 2J? ,>0 ‘ 1 ">5
MrtQS^
tSutclTS 1 * *4>■'■:■:-5
and when thetuvdbot^^ta£Vui I m£ 0 r I>tU ‘ ue< *» '' '“"I
heaiedJu if by a oiraoi. "rviSaeWS*® ■**• - «
aud I have been althlM f °urth bottle
for.thehSrt»lTM'T*SS M a^i, than J t,l * Teb ee , l - S-S- - ’
diaflgured, amatiil o^tSr.n S ?“F-Swla ,V‘ij
Sworn and »=OB*AHT. J
wsssssmj
I ‘ tw W 'fctatUew., - -J
Improved Blood-Searcher. --^jf
- -'~-'i
." .4t4 /r;
BU&IB COUNTY*Ss.> ..
swSffl&sii -;
flioted with rf WM i
nSfel 0 "? °f appeUtea^f otte>
*i e c,&S“S ,
ter end Influence. excellent cbene- \
■■ ■' *\ -'ll 'VS-i
•'•'.'j-ln-l
>r>V-S5
3l 60
* 38 60
33 00
87 00
fr^rasasasgggV"-'
&355SS’gr "»»!»•
nenUy cure the moat topere^ n j\ a„)!,lJ,P<Tma
of^eare'-'l
be Scrofula y or *w e i phyaiclahe to v ' J, «
tried aJI the KHeaaTaS the h«? r J? y J b ? 1 ' r -V.-'s
waa able to procure* .5“? Pty adman*:! i - r £
suit, l continued mmE^Li?*' bauaa,il «* ~.
and^ l nw^ U eSr t S?"Sf e ?° o , S?;“ 0, 1 11 , '
aoon discovered waa hetoiLr me. T«SSF ,i * T / i
the use of it, and «li s i a J 4inue(l t 'i - " ■
aiderably than one Coa
,„;J
up all hypeapt everanato - 'd
i ; A,Ugurt e^'iat^' t “ , ! '^ t “ ,t ? on « r ’-': :~i
* ■ ■■ j •-,. a h MOauisuLai, . ■=’. {'"2®
irl-o i< if .: ' V^'3
affitctii) with W A? 3
arms and lace-after ' t ? :r on U>® - ' -f--d
utterly lailure to many remedlea which ■ ■i; M
i';
Ka,csvr --i
down , e K S ,}® a °® ’- ; ' ! A
ly around the mouth B *nrtrf.»^****» iwtoemate- -/T- r j
••■'.■
ertioa to lilt or work S V?
'S£?a«3feggßßSi ?-1
jane h wusojr, ,/Cj
Ald«‘SSnlS d an , J l foJ r } •?”*' ° r «*• 'i
asthdayof Jury ArD.f^ y<,r^il “ b W*li,*lil» 1 5
AND. MoMASTEB, Aldermen.'
C*pt. Anderson
Louisville. Pas
UUs in mind.
n
J.U. Llnd»y-^ r T0 8 S 1 l J “ tl “ 724U ‘*
wiSraSfe^-S£i—"«sKsK ~-J
;-S«S 'SSJrafSSgfW ' ■>■;-;?
Sj^susaK , s&L < ss- -3
; .;i
Wth the a&ove cueT’&leiM ta& tu etetemert '1“ -‘
“oounti end oMtae u*.
r *»utttnily, jomnfU£ST6lT ttCO.
j IMerttm; InflUne Sutton.
1 ASA TOIVIO,It baa do equal. Uallke the
li&ny vile mixtures called
no f»Uo »OT)fUtc, butgivea tone aDdrylioTtotS '
BKWAKE OFCUVSTXaiPKITI,
printed on«Mh lthrt ■ • ■**•“*, J
* ■ .7|
*, "'S’ ~Zr
LINDiM'g
IMPKOVKd" '
BLOOD- SEARCHER,-
? rJCijf=x‘ MB THE- .%
CORE OF ALL DISEASE&I
1 J f >) ' " '
Impure State of the. Blooil^
such AS
! Scrofula, -
Cancerous Formations, 1 ,
Cntarj rolls DIHUHi
Krpsipslas, Bulls, ,
Pimple* oa the Face.
j H:-HeSSISSS^-f|
“»<* stubborn Clears,
u _S®BESate* ■ ;
'Uomfufc, gait *
Mercurial Disease*, ’ f <r
General Debility,
. f
**>yr Spirits,
n " *'*“'*»'o«m:iilalnts,
: Fonl Stommeli,
»o»e««a: wtUh aUotb,
Bfaordwra Cram an Improper
Tonic, its effects'iuv moit
*' he