ADYEBIMWri Atmmtimm. We lt r i*isi'rEiranii, fc'oo. n 6. r> YjrkMty, and No. « State ««, Boiioai tod VE FONTAINE k 06., an an onzM to take AdrertUements and SutaCJii 1 - : for a* at lownt ratal. ;( the rata otta,oo per hn Lirox IXTE TUESDAY MOBNIN Work on F«iuth Street Hoad.—Work has Anally commenced on the Pennsylvania!! v eoue seivt r, and We are clad to Inform onr reid ersthat Ike work it progressing rapidly, thongh under tke gi eaieat difficulties. Men hare con etaaOpbvcD afe work (kerb for the laatlew dap fcut it was discovered, ttiitinore damage, whs tustaiqedthan at Hrat cime under the notice , not only of a caaual observer, hut also of those Whose taek It wasto perfect the state of the Seweragelii that quarter. In the first place it was found neceesaiy to gi e the witer lniheold canal a large and commoc lous Outlet, eo as not to lihre ltcolleot-ln too lh go's quantity.ixi ekae of a heavy fall of fain, a iff thereby ‘endanger the neighboring! hdutp- which haVff already been.partly undermined.:, lor this purpose file embankment iraß'cat thr< ugh, thongh appar' ently'with very little suer eta, as yesterday the body of water contained 1 rtthin th%pld e«».i '■waa large enough to und< rmine any house In the course of time. The ce lart of the hojups ip the ticinityare entirely fll ed with water. and ‘were -In the very same com ition that they were fopnd to be in after the Bn t fall or relit .The huraewnd cart have not ai yet been removed, bUt'tht*,-we believe, la not) aa much the effect of any negligence as of the difficultiea to be sur mounted in the removal, before the waterand debris cji the stable be tikea out. Onset urdaytbe progress of the work was very prom ising, but owing to the heilvy fall of rain on Saturday night, the sewer Caved in, and It is now in as had a condition la ever. In conse quence of the incapacity if the brick arch, which, we understand, is oifly eight inches in thickness, to bear the weight of the earth and stones which have been laid (jver it, the earth is perpetually'caving In, bo thkt, in our opinion, the arch-will have to be entirely renewed ip pr dcr to place it ln a reliable condition for the ftp. ture. ‘"We are informed that) the gaa pipes are also being put out of order in consequence of the defective state of the sewerage, ao that the Gaa Company will also be put to considerable expenditure on account of a Jitfle negligence on the part of some persons injnot removing the obstructions,-Which choked up the passage of the sewers from the first.: Yesterday, Dir. Thomson, engineer or the gas works, made an Investigation into the state of the pipes in that quarter of the city. It, was discovered that part of the'maih pip? on Fourth street-toad' had been entirely exposed, in Consequence of the street falling in, and that the water had caused « to bp in constant danger of setting. Qn the other' hand, it waa found thsjt in a neighboring c ?U*r tk? P»ue had commenced to leak, and .it became 1 necessary to place a! well underneath, which Ist o-be pumped out every evening, in or der to give free passage to : the gaa. On the whole, the property in the vicinity la in a into, erablcvonditioa, and is not worth much at pres ent, whatever it was valued at previous to the accidents. However, it may be Improved If the owner thought flt to lay out a! considerable suit «f money in restoring it to a habitable condl-' tion. ! ; Tbe Oil Business.—This bnalnesa has been oarriM on oflato on a larger scale than ever, and it. la atlll on the increase. ! The experienced speculatorperceivea mat few ajieeulatfonsare ao safe and reliable, and accordingly be Invests Uampney with an unbounded hope of enriching himself. Others, ttrml of the old fashioned meth od.of increasing their fortunes, have cither abandoned their ordinary pursuits of life, in order to follow one more lucrative, or have in vested aomooh or their capital In the oU busi ness. that they cannot hope to Ireallxe any con siderable amount ofmoney from any other. The old fashioned method of “taiing ear® of the pence” fo entirely-too slow 'for our‘modern speculators, every man Isdealrous of aconmmat ing a fortune for himself, and he only wishes to JfcSfc!¥.#¥£w»«..9r by life he can attain hiajend in the shortest apaee of time. Orr speculation offers Itself to the vlewas the safest and most reliable to be found, whlle at the same time ft is one of-the most protttsbleto'lnvert in/ Accordingly every man who wishes tomake money deviotea all hla time and cipltal to the oU trade, ao that at tbe pres ent day there is hardly a man In Pittsburgh or ?3? b !‘2k 0 £ 1 * ho °“ b » Mt «t haring a, few hundred aollafsln'his possession, bnt'what has then* invested in oU stocks. Petr or hand at all C l b 7 the . : pa- * more luera tfvehtaiiolr of commef6ecbnnot ie found In'anf I country, but we fear that suoh -will not bo the | case If the present nlode of doing business be not ‘USOOffißhued. Men are now commencing n, j n _ VMt their aapital in a manner almost approach? lng to reeiaesshess. As long' as the trade is at to present rate, welLandgood,but wehave heartTexperlenoed men express their opinion on the subject, and they are begin log to tear a collapse. Too many wella have been dis covered, all yielding enormous quantities of oil, and too many companies have been formed for the worklng or the Walls, not to have a great decline in piice: If this happen, and it is al most certain that it will, the oil trade will not be so profitable aa heretofore,-and a great many might lose a considerable sum Of money by the collapse. By this we do not wish to Insinuate that the trade will not be canted on so eaten. slvUy as at present, we simply mean to say that men wUI not realise such large fortuuesin ,so ' short a space of time, as the peopleWlll • be fin wldingto pay the prioeg now demanded for oU while- the companies hive so mtioh on’ hand and the quantity is on the increase. Those hre now gloating over their good prospects, had j betterb© ©a tbeir guard to Soldier*-—lt appears that none "ffl ““ff (iMlroua of receiving letters fromthetr fnendrana relatives at hbme, than the ioldlers In the acrvfoe, stirrourided ,'tflth all the dangers of.the field. Whether It be that they delight In BBOhUlng to jnlnd the scenes of past times, and the faces of old ’ acquaintances, or that ihey deslteto; lecelve aproofof attachment from thelr'/rlends at hofne/noiid Ini a soldier can dd termln. bat certaiqe it is that they want letters. Xo those who have cither friendsor relatives In ths army, and of these the number J» not adialL Wewiu submit the following' it port from a sol dier, addressed to a religious society: £p3W\ f Me^£“«gS "'3E“f “ d ‘°° D “>icb t t?do wlthVe mans of our regiments. 1 know that when a a S v “' *wy looks for a letter AU are looking. They want ito h*»«r flltl er * _ T bey think they ought to be remembered aS when the mall cornea in. bringing no letter* Out ofsplte. .(They will say ‘oor lMends at home care Mthlng for us/and fhey mustinot ggawaaaaaMikaße srasteJsS- €Qlmidi3sinytjsjfeglnMrst.--llili M. asaV svhSeh-Jwaa ramed-'in an extraordinary Hme,sas,at length been or.™*, td as the Hifth Pennsylvania ArtUlery. mniHias ■iinewsci-' ot the field and «iaff om«ts::caonel-oe!pjke HtSjor-rHpward Mbrtah';' SecondMaJor—Mieb mSopcrt tO, ft****^- Assistant <£&&£ "WhWt; is ZW* - **P tkjfl Hanl; c, Oapt. Young: £, Ospt Anderson ( K, Oapt. Kent; o, Qapfc Boas- H> Oapt. Alwsrd; B, Oapt. Bhodea. ’ i=^*gaw^cri3»fHaßs t *\ ru T Pmiii<ln|< ’orllti* JOesnociatiiDfexee utlve Cm»njj(|y ,of Ulubiai CoBJSty. —AS s.4ajaUjUlat.ibe Ebtefehiflya beU on Saturday at tboSb Qbaiies Hotel, D n- Hasen was elested Secretary <,t tbs aOom- Ju. X Baker*Aj»i.i ul^gy ‘ James Irwin ftS UorigreiZ luttons were adopted.: V *' T teetb^l^ntfsf OlMrmsn oT this Commit “KSSSs^ass&fts SS2^r.7*SS“ !r,ionimllt “ l of three members: -tees ne? plaoe “P<>“ saldoommlt- TStUi? I 'iSSl??* “hrthors of the Executive Oom announcement of theappoint meuts .shall be made In the Daily Post. oMh^S^iAl'tßheny county members heretaMMtaPt!!?? 1 <Jomml “ee be andthey are .hmbyinstruotedto request said Committee to pr i£9?*/?* tieEleotoral and ooun- throurtoutthe State In order that the ‘‘amemay be fulfy and freely distributed. Committee will hereafter, *t r ,™£fJ?‘ alag election MMJteUX^ft ever y Saturday, at the MdTHlto jtorefs. —’ poraer ofvWthfleld In obedtence to the above resolutions adopted by the County Executive Committee, the Chair, man appointed the following Committees : -Zag' ]}t. A. Patrick, Hody Pat. terson, John Mackin, 0. Ihmsen. Qu Public. Meelitigl— Colonel James A. Olbson, John M. Bailey, O. McGee. •au-t Post, tqigent* died copies. ~ LICENCE K SEPT. 18,1884. On Printing and Public Documents —John M- Irwin; Johnrftuton, D.-jf. Hasen. On Naturalisation —John A. Large, John Me-" Olarrln and John Hildiaanr . v - T The Chairman addressed a few words to the Oomlnlftee, inwhloh ho stated that It was high ly Important that prompt action should be ta- m order that the campaign juft opened may be-proaeouted ixta be-hoped that the .gentleiaejj upop said committees wUI meet at theearllest practicable period to arrange tnetr plans ofactlpusnd put. the same Into ac tive operation.' ‘ ' Something New.—-The scarcity of manual labor, prevalent throughout the entire country has heceesltated the citlsena to sharpen their wltß add find some means through which to re place the loss of those who have dedicated them selves to the military service during the war. For this purpose Inventions unsurpassed for in genulty and iheohanloal skill have come in vogue, pud are now to be seen to whatever side you turn your eyes, A comparatively new branch of industry is mskihg horse shoes by ma chinery. The shoes turned out are as much su perlorto the old hand male shoes as modern cot ton fabric is to. the product of the hand loom. And so mnoh.hasthclntroductionofmachinery cheapened the prMeu, tkai machine-made »hoea oan be.sold by too ton at about the same price as the raw material. Like every other means of reducing toe necessity fog handwork and cheap enlng toe products of labor, the machine-made horse shoe has’met with much opposition ; but, like all ijeally meritorious productions, it will make Its way to general use In spite of it. Th«, 83d Petaoeylv.nta Volunteers- The remnant of this gallant regiment which has signalised Itself on so many well fought field* is now returning home after three years of un ceasing hardships and fatigues. They were en gaged ln-every battle that took place on the Po tomac, and gave immortal proof ofth-lr valor every time they were sent to the field. Havin'- received to their toll regiment over eleven hun dred recruits, they arc returning with one hun drenand th’rcSof their-Original numbers, and seven officers. They lost one Brigadier Gen eral, the Immortal Strong Vincent, at Gettys burg i .Colonel McLean, killed at Games’ Hill • also, Major Nsghel; Colonel Woodward lost left leg at Wilderness ; two Captains, Stowe and Stell; company 4 lost thirty-eight lolled as a specimen. Captain Brown Is now a briga dier general, recently confined at Charleston and Wounded seven times. Military Change.—Lieutenant Veech of too regular army has been appointed to the com mand of Camp Reynolds. The reason why Col onel Morris wss removed has not been sseer tataed.but .t is stated that the recent com plaints or the soldiers In regard to too manage mentof too affaire in camp had something to do with tjieputter. Colonel Morris was highly esteemed By Ms subordinate officers, ind we understand that before leaving he received a note signed by several of them exprcsßulug their obligations to him for his unllorm courtesy and j gentlemanly corduct. Coremerto laquest.-Aliierman Donaldson, in the absence of Coroner McClung, held an in quest yestenlay morning on the body of Thomas Jenkins,-, who filed yesterday evening at the "Bail’s Head” tavern, pn Second street. De ceased was about forty years of age, and, from papers found upon him, was supposed, to have formartyrealded to the nlghborhood of Sandy Creek, Westmoreland county. The jury ren dered a verdict of death from flat Ural causes. Destroyed by Wire.-Tha large and exten sive Woollen ,Faotory of Mr. JFuUeiton, located to Freeport, Armstrong county, was totally des troyed by Brew few filghts etnee.' Its loss will bo severely felt, as It wasone of the moatjexteo eive lathe weatern part of toe State, and waa doing* large amount of business. The damage sustained Waaid to amount to toe sum of twenty five thousand dollars. The fire is attributed to &a Incendiary. Sword Presentation. A Bplendid and costly sword will be presented to-day to Capt. R. A. Long, of 00. O, Col Barnes’ regiment, at threeo'clock, as a token of the affection and esteem In which the Captain is held by toe members o£ the company. - B- ®>» ft-D»bba.—Since tie art of photor raphy waa first invented It bu been dally im prove*!,™ that now it may be said tolhave reached P eMeo ' lon of whlch nothiug leas than the modem «enlna ol Invention la capable 'of producing. Nevertliaieaa, all article arenotglft ed allaeliythli reaped, borne photographs could be " ln jf«lwltb thuaawiuch .were taken tvhea the art waVltl Jta fnTancy, ahd without heaita flffySriiiUte former would not, be bene- -otere maypae* ne moderately good even at the present day, while aome leiv.ond It ie.to these thatwe call 9 1 ? attenllou of ourreadera, have reached the of Perfection. With thla last claaa we eCtfiSinit S' ■Uahba whlph, in the jftrjte be*t to-be foiiml. Mr. or labor tn or der to., perfect big art- andhla nrea ent popularityla tlie; beat proif aicM™a. ,'are,the HBes*t thatevereame tm der pur notice, and we uronld ailviae all those who aye desirous at obtaining a apiehdld phot “ f^^tX ‘O'^paijtnynpCely , o ®“ r r ®^ d ' r * i eatitl begtad to leart thatDr Bo denbaron has returned from his trip toßedford bpringß - B nd■ wil 1 resume his practice at hit of fice»jt No. 146 Third street The Doctor by his ESESS «* .f “to tf medicai^a^ rAnSrErtMil K i*!5 erv . ed popularity, and his :SSwfcsS££ffi2iSS , 4 c&*ea during his visit to the Serin a and, afi usual, wa@ emSenJly successful. * ' **• , This latge-ahiPelegant Btbokof goad& his 1 been jßeleoted with great care from the best manufac ; toeem *th> latest and l most fash ionable styles m the market In the greatest va ,iiety. WhQl£iaieor*etaxl buyers, will find this ■assortment the most complete and full of any .In the city; and as übusl at the lo>ve#t prices. College*'—-Thaevenlng eewione ot the UolJdge for the ftUand. wlnterJwire notr cemateoeed, aoasm<lentaoan,iby3at tending eve „ “**■ oompiete « folloonne. To young *•>« command of thetr evenings this SSil^SSiiJssafll temi<E§fiSslS° W aU ' Corner of Fifth and ** " igpps&teaSs: j «liouM supply themsetyes <>t * rlenil ® ! Fourth street, ® UI clo *e this Ita? Bed BmS, - Sumner kOo., Ho. »jyth street. . =■■ ”"* jyU .LI. MidU'l u. S. 7-30 LOAN The Secretary of toe Treasury gives noHoe that subscriptions will be reoeived for Coupon payable three years from Au gust . jviti semi-annual Interest at toe rate or seven and three-tenths per cent, per an nnriuittaolpie.ahd Interest both to be paid in i lawful moqey. t£ise notes Will he oonvertable at tod optioh of the holder at maturity, Into six per cent, gold bearing bonda, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as toe Government may elect. They wlilbe Issued In denominations of *lO, *lOO, ffioo,»l, ooo and 86,000 and all subscriptions must be for fifty, dollars or some multiple of fifty-dollars. As toe notes draw Interest from August lath, persons making deposits subsequent to that date must pay toe Interest accured from date or note to date of deposit. • I Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol lars and Upwards for these notes at anyone time I will be allowed a commission of one quarter of I one per cent. | Special Advantages of this Loan. It IB A National Satihob Bank, offering the higher rate of Interest than any other, ana the best security. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in U S. Notej, considers that It Is paying In the best circulating medium of the country, and It cannot pay In anything better, for its own assets are either In government se curities or in notes or bonds payable in govern ment paper. Convertible into a Six per cent. 5"-20 Gold Bond, In addition to the very liberal Interest on fte notes for three years, this privilege of conver sion Is now worth about three per cent. per( an num, for the enrrent rate for 6-00 Bonds Is not less than nine per cent, per annum, and belore the war the premium on six per cent, U. S. stooks waa over twenty per cent. It will be tCMlthat the actual profit on this loan, at the p™%t market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNI- OIPIAL TAXATION. But aside from all tne advantages we have ennumerated, a special act of Congress exempts all bonda and Treasury notes from looal ta.a tlon. On the average, thlß exemption la worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation In various parts of tile country. It is believed that no securities offhr so great inducements to lenders as those Issued by toe government, in all other forms of Indebted ness, toe faith or ability of private parties, or stocs companies, or scperate companies, only, Is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge ol all the obligations of the United States. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasure er of the United States, at Washington, the several A saistant Treasurers and designated He posltartes, and by the First National Bank or Pittsburgn, Pa. Third National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa. and by all National Banks which arc depoci tnries of public money, AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country will give further infor mat ion and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSGBI- Bepl-imd&w Thus greatest nervine Towir AND BLOOD FURIFIKIL' 9 * Dr. Cotters’ ENGLISH BITTERS A cure core for Intetnperanoe. Dr. J. C.Ayers’ Family Medicines. DR. D. JAYNES * SON’S, F AWiIY MEDICIN Eg. Dr, Sohenck’s Pulmonic, Tonic and Pills. HELMBOLD’B Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla, And aU other Family Medicines oan be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, Comer of Market street and Fourth. Drugs, Medicines, fihemioals, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Lent, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And aU articles usually found in Drug Stores at first quality, for sale low, TORRENCE A M’GARR, Ko - 70 Market street, corner of Fourth. SCHOOL BOOKS Of all kinds used in tbe PUBLIC SCHOOLS. AND ALL OTHEE SCHOOLS IN THE CITY SCHOOL STATIONER! Of all kinds. Prices as Low as Can be Afforded. e . CHAB. C. MELLOB, aep6 81 WOOD STREET. PIANO COVERS. A, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP fiXUH Needle-work, embroidered CLOTH PIANO COVERS; MuWernT Su country, opened this day at the NEW CARPET STORE OF MTarland, Collins &' Co., Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth St. «ep9 Duck Creek Lubricating Oil, k **#y ® 9* hard and xvrx.r, be. IJr 111 rCoelpt of * Bcnutne article o: ■LtIBBIOATING oil ~ “TVarrantpd pure.” JAM.- BDVD, au3S-3m 281 Liberty street. PIANOS ASD UEI.ODEOIrs.-A jrery large stock of KHABhi k OO’aand MAIHES BECKS UELEBEATED fIANOS, re oelytal Before the late advance In prlcea. Siao, ? .‘PjgPdfdMßortmentor PIHNOR fc CO’SMI? A-MAOmjTT’S MELOBEONS,' and a large assortment of new SHEEtStcsio’ CHAHDOTCT HIiDMEi ;i * *S FIITH STREET. Poa sju-K.-aasACRES coalaed ismaJ ce > topQ l * with the Improvement*, "rimer’s*' BtaraOnf O = mlha IP KiK and wltUn StfmiK •.f ‘r Grade easy, tttlegoO<t andprloelow. : pmnd m 13* and ,ISS Woodst TELEGRAPHIC. FROM OVU V'IBMV KBVFtox • ••• t fcwwio- 1 ",« i; ...' I Lateßtfrom:G»ntfs Army. 1 1 NbAv YbKc,' Heptenjber 13.—A Herald coireapon<Jent i with f Ninth-Corps, I under daLe of the loth, says: Fa U r‘ M. I Berters froin.ths jßOthjGeorgia regiment I came mto' our lines; yesterday. p They I belong to Mahone’s : division of A. P. I Hill’s Corps, which is in our front. From I their statements, as well as from other I sources, it is almost definitely ascertain led that the; rebels haye disposed their I forces with LongstreeUe'.Corps on the I extreme right, holding tne country be-‘ v j tween the Weldon jand Danville Rail- I roads, and Gen. Hill’s Corps in the cen- Itre, occupying the' Weldou road to Pe tersburg, while Beauregard with his di- I vision garrisons the fortifications around I the city. These , meh state , that great I despondency has bepn occasioned by I the fall of Atlanta, especially among the I Georgia troops, who ’begin to lose all I heart jn the cause, for the reason that I they believe their State hopelessly con i querpd, from the Confederacy. I It is a gratifying sight to witness the I wondeifijLchange effected in our army within a few weeks from the large and frequent reinforcements. Our skeleton regiments are filling out to the old pro portions which they exhibited in the first stages of their campaigning. Bri | gafies are beginning to show an unusual numerical force, while divisions are be coming something like appropriate com mands lor our general officers. With ail this, there isa decided improvement in the spirits, health,land morale gener ally of the troops. Fight at Darkvilie, Va. 1 I Nrw York, September 12.— A Her- I aid's special dated Leetown, Virginia i September 10, (Saturday) 7 p. m., says:’ I The enemy attacked one brigade of Av | erill’s Division this morning shortly I ™. er 8 °' cl ock, at Parkvijle, on the I Winchester Pike south of Martinsburg with Johnson’s, M’Cansland’s and Vaughan’s brigades of cavalry and ilbode’s Division of infantry, Early con ducting the attack in person. The ene my’s cavalry were thoroughly beaten and driven in three successive charges [ under an artillery flrd upon and through I the infantry line. The rebel infantry was then brought forward to attack us whereupon Schoonmakor’s brigade re-’ tired—after having . nearly expended their ammunition—slowly before the en ray's advance. Thcrebel infantrv be ing unable to reach the Union cavalry, the enemy mounted 1 force was ngatn brought forward but did not venture to attack Schoonmakerin his new position which he at once assnmed. From prisoners taken wo get in forma tion of ihe highest importance. The loss inflicted upon the.cnemy was great er than our own. Early thuugth to Steal a march on Sheridatfs lines, and did not expect to he checked in the out set of his operations by AverilPs activi 'r- Latest from Grant’s Army—Babels Getting Excited Headquarters A Birr of the Poto uDl, P. M.—Firing has been kept up all day on our centre jind right. The rebejs seem to hive got excited by the surprise of last night, and appear de termined to annoy ouf pickets as much as possible. It was ihe 20th Indiana and 9th Pennsylvaniajcavalry that made the charge that captured the rebel line of picket. Lieut. (:<>(onel G. IW. Mick el, 20th Indiana, was shot through the hips and died on the fijeld. HU body is being embalmed, and Will be sent home The Bebel Pirate Tallahassee New York, September 12.— R-bel pipers announce the arrival of the Tal luliassec at Wilmington, ami a list of thirty-three vessels, principally si boon ers, captured by her, published. 9he is preparing to go oul-again . Vessel Supposed to be Foundered. Oswkoo, September 12.—The Schoon er.Opqchie, Capt. Clement, which clear ed from Toledo on the 2d inst., for here, with a cargo of wheat, is supposed to have foundered with all nboard in the late gale on Lake Erie. Quantrell, the Guerrilla, Captured. Cincinnati, September 12—An Indi anapolis dispatch to the Qatclle announ ces the capture thereof Quantrell, the Missouri guerrilla. He wa9 recognized on the street by a refug^g. JOBBFH KITBB.t; ... AHTHOHV X2TBS JOSEPH MEYER & 80S, MANUFACTURERS OF plaits and fancy FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 153 SHITHFIELD, AND44U PENN SU Between eth «t., and alley. PITTkBUIIOH. DIXOW’S AROMATIC Blackberry CARMINATIVE Ib the only safe and snip sure. It oon ulna no opium or delete riotmdrnga, bo min eral or oUier injurioni compounds oommoa to remedies generally sold jfor this olass of disease. It £■ so effioaaloasithnt Physioiani sery-generally nse it in their praotioe in all ohronlo and dangerppsjospes. I4S“ Dee no Cholera mlrtoree or doubt fol compositions, (many of whloh under mine and rain the constitution,) when yon tan obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselves. Ask Bnapunwuft Caiurisv titb, and see that the proprietor's name is written on the ontsidd wrajiper of each bot tle. Prepared only tyr ; ** ~ —"*■ im TritrMn, o/poiyjrAri For sale 67-ell n*f*jijt»Me jlraggW*. Prfo«,*%ld ttyfe, 85 et*,) 26ft, 500. ajM fI, per Bottle. ■'! •■■■*-■■ » SITBSTITIJTIEs: •• ■ i .■wwwfe I ' ■ E 4 Mower, Wood Hone Hakoj Hay Elevaton and Agricultural and Farming implement* of al “““■ aUHliv la A. TEST - JB Y ! TELEGRAPH. FOB THE POST. SECOND EDITION. FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamship America Late Foreign Intelligence; English Account of the Rebel Ram THE DANISH QUESTION, New Yoke, Sept. 12—The steamship America,from Southampton, has arrived. The Times says : If the account ofthe ram Tennessee’s doings is true, it is one of the most gallant actions of the Amer ican war, .The account of thedosses on both sides make the action still more ex traordinary. The Confederate loan is quoted at 78 a 79. Londo7i , Sept. 30.—Consols heavy st 88£a88$. The Conference.sitting is adjourned, probably because the Danish plenipo tentiaries are awaiting the necessary documents. Up to the picsent timethe Conference has been occupied solely with territorial questions. The difficulties between Turkey and Montenegro have been settled. r The arrpsts continue in Trcnt„and the I entrc police have discovered arms, munitions, &c. London, Sep/ 30—The English funds opened quiet, but at the close there was a fall of i per cent. The main cause consisted in a conjecture that Mr, Glad stone will prevent’!he March Exchequer bills from being paid in for the revenue next month, either to raise their rate of interest from three to fonr per cent, or to fund a portion of ihem, or make an exchange from stock or exchequer hills on behalf of the savings banks. FROM WASHINGTON. Blockade Runners Captured. Washington, Sept. 12.— Capt. M. S. Isßon, ofthe U. A steamer Santiago de Cuba, under dale or Sept, r.ih, informs the Navy Department that on when on his way to Hampton Reader coal, he discovered, chased anil captured a blockade runner. She proved to be the English steamer Advance, late lord Clyde, from Wilmington, N. (A She was an iron, side-wheel steamer, two years old, very fast, and had on hoard some 410 hales of cotton and some tur pentine. Her full cargo cannot be known until it is taken out in Boston. 1 Rear Admiral Lee, in a dispatch dat ed Baaufnrt, Sept. 7th, s-iys: The Elsie ran out of Wilmington on the -ithdnat.. and was captured the next day hy the Keystone State and Quaker City The Elsie was seen and fired upon when she lan out by the Nephon and Urittania, and was chased off by the Santiago de Cuba until lost sight 01 in the darkness. At 1:30 next day she was seen and cap tured without papers or flag. A : shell from the Quaker City exploded in the forehold of the Elsie and destroyed about 150 bales of cotton. Part of the cargo was thrown overboard in the chases, and there are now pbout 250 halts on bpard The prize will be sent to Boston. The Elsie is new and of light draft. Halifax, Sept. 12—Thc Blockade runner, Old Dominion, arrived -bore Saturday night, and due City of Pejtcrs burg Sunday morning, tiny havh ISO bales of cotton on board for England, said, to be payment for interest of the rebel loan. She left Wilmington last Sunday night, they report the pirate Tallahassee was to leave unit plumlciine j cruise on Tuesday night. They report that two more blockade run'neis were to leave the same nicht. Thq- fa mous Alexandria, now called the Mary anived here Saturday, it is said fe'r re pairs. The following blockade runnels iifso in port : Steameis Little Halite. New Orleans, Heath, Constance, Fla mingo, Lady Sherly, Condor, besides the above is the steamer Asia, leudeti to the rcbe 1 fleet. Louisville, Sept. 12.— The upward train from Baridstown this morning. was captured by 16 guerillas under Mugru-, der who destroyed the locomotive, butn ed a car and robbed the passengers. -. The Journal saya : The following dispatches have been received at Gjen-- eral Rosseau's headquarteis in Nakh ville: Murfreesboro’, Sept. B.—Maj. B. P<jlk, A. A. G. Coi. Jordon of the 9th Penn sylvania Cavalry with 2f,0 surprised, at tacked and routed Debrall’s brigade' ni 2000 men at Readyville yesteTday, kill ing and wounding many and capturing 130 prisoner, our- loss is 1 killed and 5 wounded and 4 mi'ssing. Washiwstojt, Sept. 12.—A gentleman connected with naval affairs says the English blockade runners Elsie anti 4s - recently captured together with their cargoes, are worth probably $500,- 000. The officers and sailors wbo. seiz ed these prizes will therefore- realize handsoflne dividends. The officers of the Advance said she was captured only be cause of the bad coal .on. board. ; ,Thg de struction of the Weldon railroad by opr army prevented the supply of- a better article to the blockade runners. New Yoke, Sept. 12.—ThetGommir daPs Washington special says: Cop-' tractors krc clad in mourning forpaj'iftit the withhiblffi^fir paymentft jn order to pay tbe soldiaA No news from Grant or Bheridan tb day. , j iWjtff Cato). Total About Loss $200,000, Insurance $40,000. Cairo, Sept. 12.-+A fi re broke out at two o dock Oils iribirifog, Itcommenc ect on the avenue between Bth and 9tb streets, consuming all the buildings on e west side of the avenue except Win ters’ brick block. It then extended to the opposite side of the avenue and de stroyed tha United States Hotel. It then spread up Bth and 9thstreets, consuming Brown’s Hotel, the Rising Sun and Other buildings. ,'Otehonaes burned on Com mercial avenue include the Planter’s House, Shamrock House, and stove hardware, grocery, drygoods, clothing book and other stores. Among the principal losers are Cornelius O’Calla han, three story brick' building, entire stockof stoves, tin, iron and copper ware, loss $40;000, insured $5,000; William Swayne, grocer, loss sls*ooo, insured $3,000 ; J. L. Brown, groceries and li quopß, loss $lB,OOO, insured $800; Mar-, tin Somers, Shamrock House, loss $7OO, no insurance: "The total loss will prob ably reach - $200,000,' insurance about $40,000. _The steamer John J. Roe,, bound for ■Ne.w Orleans, with a butalion of.the 2d Missouri cavalry, sunk in thirty feet of tyawr above Ne,w Madrid. Mo lives lost. All the horses aboard were drowned. "New York, Sept. 12.—Gold Showed early this morning a partial recovery from the flurry of Saturday, the shorts of last week’s are buying to cover sales procuring partial reaction with consider able irregularity in prices. The market irregularly exceitd and a fierce contest is raging.between Ball’s and Blar’spric es, opened at2l6s,afterwards declined to: 214 j but recovered to 215 with a weak feeling. Baltimobk, Sept. 12.—The] Amen can's special dispatch from, Harper’s Ferry to day says : There has been no change in the military .situation since my last dispatch. Working parties, have recommenced work on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, it will be in running order by Friday. COMMERCIAL A EIMAMIAL PIT'CSnUROB PBODUOsTTmAJtK ar '•VFJOBOV TUB lUiLtPoht i rmesoAT. September 13th, iSM. ( BUSINESS— Continues Inactive, the demand for the leading articles being limited. The wea t her continues pleasant. Our rivers are in dine navigable order, and business on the wharf im proving. Among the sales we note as follows: KLOUn—The raarkeCwas steady, with a fair demand, bale*34obbl«,»n@ii 2S; 200 do, game 'leu™; 170 dq. $lO 7BQII 60. n bbls. U OO $ bbl. i 8,8 shoulders, IBW@l9c: ionno’mi b w? d i fl 000, ®@l»Xc;6 1 000eIeardot iiaZ, am *’ n *@ ao *°: S’ oo ® s o *’hitajJtEßP—SalesTlti Bis, 24026 c. I* eTe *T respect. v/wUt".? i * 20 34X026? C L' I KK—Sales 20 ukgo Roll. 40045 c. O R AlN««—WbeatSmiatoaneed. t;o©rn—-Sales 100 bush, from depot, • ( M, i6d dm •. Baled 300 bush, depot, 90093 c • * 7 ’” 1 O,over u >®@»,oo; ‘ ‘ bbU No 1 Oil at 185 n do No 2 i .75 per nil lon. r*AJ/T—Sales 130bblt, $3 15. peaphpsSSJ*? * 0003,00 per bbl. hh ] jAC'HE.S—t»ale* 100 bbls at $3 00@3 60 per HITTSBURGH uil thadk, fftmet o» TUB Dailv Post, ‘ i Utrsdat. September 13th, 188*. { BUSINESS—Was inactive yesterday, for the best of all reasons, there was hut little to oper ate with. ■ The weather was pleasant Reßned was neglected, with more sellers than buyers. The Eastern market being dull operates as a check on this market. The rates were altogeth er nominal. Crude sold at 35c. pkgs returned and -ifle. phgs included. « T 7s|rM f‘^l demap4 ’ ;wllh at NAPTHA -Small sales af 38037 c, for .deodo- Pittsburgh GUu Rsrfcet > September 13, IcS4. WINDOW GLAB9. CITT BaAKDtU-SINGLE STRENOTIT. and ■” *• Bxll to I0x!2.’ * ’' u Bxls to 12X10...; 4< 11X18 to 13x10 to i*x22.-..\ If! u 10x24 to 1642*......... • LzL u ■ 17xStto14k28 “• V 10X30 to 24*36 !rtS f* 24x87 t» 30x40 ;,S 8* 19x41 to 32x42 iq on i* 20x44 to 30x44 ;;; {iJx » 10\45 to3U\4s M 17 25 “ ' . DOUBLE THIOE7TESS 6x 8 to 7x 9 B\lo VxlJ to 10x14. to 12x16. 15x20 to h*x2b. 20x42 to 32x44. lOx IH to 3Sx4-S. to 4'»x4o. ■•fiXt;o to 40x00. , Tcr . ms ™«li—payment reriuire.l In funds earn In ' to L nltfd States. Treasury "Nntnj q 90TH SEtfMNUAL EXHIBIT 'Ash CapltAl. aoiooo co ASSETS, JULY, 1894. Oastf. 11V. . State Stocks!..... HealEBtate,iUQjncombered,) Mortgage Heads Railroad Securities,.. V lilted States Stocks, Back .Stocks, Miscellaneous Stocks, * 196,295 83 550,390 00 ; i 87,903 18 •• .«M»» 646,166 CO '■ . . 540,005 Ou 1,069,110 (0 23,489 60 Qt05t.....;..- 9 3,401,»38 48 * JL i. 1846 * 11 - Ul ! a ‘*J u l , e<li«“d « 3,273*536 04 WW to $60,000 taken on a single rlsk.-E® »« * n “ Inland Navigation and transporta tion Risks accepted at terms consistent with solvency and fair profit Losses *quitatdy ad- pjomptly psidat tbte Agency^.w . for Insurance Solicited! >'& y .. iPufcUOIES ISSUEU WiTHoliT BELAY, nnd*aU business. attended to tcIUl fidelity and dispatch, by A. A. nATHMKP a, SBO. ( _ au3l-3m ■ ; Agents. » careful aualj-Bla of fhj Sambure Portwine, and do not Bealtatetd pronounce ltnrmn. ' all the propertie. of the Port Gripe, and eHT fore for medicinal nieaitia; irrmost eaaeA an periorMother vine.. opon ssaasseasssaK A Chronic Diaeises omuatußoiii » inrplme ot thb many doubtful mlxtureatoirtf- '• !-'■ •• an 3juiiss. CHQ.TQN, ■ Sold by A. for * JaSS Mr u® Wood itnct, Bim matters ARRIVAtJ W.DBPAHTItIIg^ Ctajuun, BAyardfPeeblftttJffoiionffah«lii otv ! UI,IeM WK- Wb^: ' GslUtln, OLarke, Browiiville, i 'SflStfffi&SESSS*,!' '.f iff HnrßL-LMt evening at twilight tier ** water in the channel and riling. ■Hie weather was pleasant. - 'gg&Bsaam ’ day. She haa thfbert officers. end Is in charge ofcwefm^antfatteniSre.. ttnin? laaraiSgae amSESSSasa- Whealia WHKKT.raii: I* nTvTr - T S E L He odi,ab passes. Packet JMLNEEVA. Capt.Goi. “““> 4»*re«uoiedher old trade; WWt leaving Flttflbureli pvt-rv Mriwi,»-o \V and FKTDAY tasn’ • thoroughly repaired, ehe well deaeryesfte'iMu ■ trooage of thepubltc generally' - *“ p _ JAS. UCLUNS & GO.. Aota Monoogahejli bridge. Calhoon, Clert wSp Laturday“^ h m J UesiU i r ' ThfirSfrySS For freight or panage apply on board, or to - JAMta OULUIN S FOR WHKKLIHGitPAHKEBBBnrG. _ i±ila DAY. 4 p. Q. KW ABD SPKBH- MeamerAUGOS, jrfjfc. PmMu2S? » JOHN FliAu£..or - ‘ ■ i FOtt CINCINNATI A SATURDAY, Slavish,,M. tu«Ca THK fine passesgeh. |6a>ugrrrT?Bteamer QUIDON, Ja. BatS,“ leaves, . For freight, or to J. D. COtUNGWOOD, A eta v . 1 • — &■ _ ..•/V .*•■•:• POE ST. LOUIS. ' ■MajßUMMiasteamer AKMENIA, Captain leave aa_ announced; < above i 0 trfiKht ’ o SBHS g i \TcL°S r boart - or 10 - 3 J.D.UOIiUKGWmDjja: Pi 'OR EVAyfiVILLE. rnirta WEDNJSSUAY, CjhSiE^lLiS, TMB SKW AND BPIJEN -1 rteamer, MAGGIE Commander/ wlllleave a. J- D. OOtJJNQWOOD, Agta the TBAVEEEB’S GUIDE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. PemuylVanl# Central. fofWQ = Departs. Arrives. 6jMam Baltimore 15x1250 nm PhilaEx... Jiff? T E x p reM-.4:25 p m Fast Line..^.l2^oam t®?* Thro Mal L.. 11250 am m J<*n’n Acc.. .10:05 am • lat W aliSstatioaStfO a m Ist Wall StaUlW&am M do 11:40 am2d ; - -ido iJ 4th hS l 5S pm 3d do l^pm *th 6:oopm 4th do &*fisr> m~ The Church train leaves. WallV Ststion?oh Sunday) ato.*os a mj returns at 12:46 p m. - ... :j -. r---.. _ ■ ■ri~ST»r . Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne at Chicago, „• . Departs . _.. Arrives. . M& Traiil'.'.'.'. wo . m oin’ti ’>> riojS AiT h °h AccomrcSattnn^laivS . ,^ et^5 n i“g! leaves New Brighton Station at tlonat2Joam. *»«««» aw Plttilrargh iS: Coimc^aViiif; » a.u »*.» K,®,tfs|slßims3S|: eavel t 0 ?** from w,^6es^)rt eaves at 1:00 p m, and arrives at 10:00 am. . ..flO 80 Box. .... It6o “ ;... 13 00 “ ..: 13 70 *• ... 17 25 “ ... 21 60 “ l.: ajoo “ 23 80 “ ... 3600 “ Ailegh«i»y~JVaiiey. Man Departs. Arrives. 1:00 a m j Mail D m Express 4:3n am I Express..... o^a r m Accominodat’n.3:oo p CD | Aotomtiiodnt’n?:4s am '' Cleveland alia Depart.. Arrive s. Mail; Cincinnati. . ...6:10* m MaUBtt(tn! m .....I:46am (Jin. Esiirean..Jos{im w .„„ iliUrpm .-*» '*odtu,<*?dUl»W Wheeling 6:20 ain Steubenville - Steubenville Ao- Accommo- ,»«= uotnmodation dation _ _ Jxssasßa TTm&l Bengera Arrtv-in K trout beef £iT ork ' ;;; : ; l^:^^:^^^pt- S™““ Oct 9.. New Yor* . Southampton - ¥jJ5" -Octß..NewYori.Southampton ' nSTv^X* *• • vJ fov York. Southampton g«* 1 Ork - - Nov 19.. New York. Southampton &£** ; Dec 3.. New York. Southampton iianaA bee 17.. New York. Southampton TT fbok mrnopk. New York.. .Aug 31.. Southampton. .New York Bremen...... SeptH..Southampton.vN€w^Yiirk New York . 00t26.,5^ 8 ySa ijremea Nov 9. .Southampton. .New York Hanaa....... Nov23..SoQthainmun N.w v°£ 125,303-63 P“ j |w I YOK^ ,aANCKC «»*J*AS«O* . SwrwrirO«6w«£tr|iiypK .jaiftefc « rattAßOKtt SnA'wjiSecjyiri Cash Oapital Surplus March j, 18S1 Assets "■ w ' mm—:•? W 9 20 wasinngton Insurance Company, Hew G. O. Sattbei.se, Piea’t. W. K,l.othe«, Seo. -“T Boiiritnn th® above coopisln on gaaMg ’** ■' amr lliifat «ad Flret tutSUL- Wabhita on lyowi Air' SLIPS, lor fol* by JAM&BOWN. •ep* - Woo* ■- .jS&Z - , -»rtllll) Vn«». James PoweiL Lee, Portsmouth Minerva, Gordon* Wheeling, STEAMBOATS. & Parkersburg Packets .*500,000 . 222,219,20
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