OAILY POST• ~=~• I' l ~~`~~ '' ~, .. `.4 The tatoa as ft wee: The CoastDutton es Si tst WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17 MP Reading matter ea every page. OWOMEETING OF TIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE CailTß A L COM Id ITTaE—The Demeerat.e State Central Committee will meet at the SAINT CHARLES HOTEL. in the city of Pittehnnth. on Taeaday. September 23d. lala2. at 4 o'clock p. in. of sold day. ' Mull attendance of the Committee is earnestly requated. F. W. HUGHE3, Chairmen. Arrest—GEOßGE DE B. li£lll. ROBERT CRANE. A MEETING OW Tule DENO. CSATIC County Committee of Curie pondence will he held et the SAINT CHARLES ROTE,. lathe city of Pitt3butith. on sigturday, the Saab day of September. at 11 o'eloc k a. in. THOMAS FARLEY President. Jaime M. Riciunos. Secretory. WHAT ABOLITION COMES TO. Suppose it accomplished to-day. Then we shall have, jn round numbers, '4,600,000 tree negroes in the -United States, and nine-tenths of them in the warm Southern States. Of course a very large number of them will flock into Pennsylvania, unless we prohibit them. Now we suppose all these to be free; what shall we do with them? We shall of course give them rights of property and judicial remedies and other usual civil rights. Shall we also give them full polit ical rights or privileges equal to white men? Then, of course, we must admit them at all our political meetings and at the polls, and we must allow them to be come Governors, Judges, Congressmen and Assemblymen. Our pride will pre vent this for some years, perhaps; but very soon Abolitionism will take a new form, adapted to our new circumsttnees. It will join the free negroes, and soon we shall have an amalgamation party of whites and blacks, acting in the present free States as a flying squadron for all other parties that are willing to adopt any of its principles and give help fey help. A minority party is always willing to ac cept such help, even at the risk of being contaminated or absorbed by the asso ciation ; just as we have seen happen to the Republicans or Whigs, by association with the Abolitionists. But it will be worse still in the South ern States. In many of them the negroes are so numerous that the two great parties would be the whites and the blacks. The blacks would, perhaps, be everywhere in the minority, but that would not prevent their success. Very soon "the whites" would divide, and some one of its fragments would seek to strengthen itself by courting the black party and giving it a share of its political bed. In this way, in many of the Southern States. the blacks would obtain the most of the public offices, and the black race would become the rulers and legislators over the white race. Strange results of liberty! And this would run into our federal re lations. Every national party must culti vate the friendship of the State parties.- -If the whites in the South prevail over the blacks, we shall have a Northern party in favor of the blacks, that will endeavor to excite them to frenzy until they succeed. Thus "the whites" and "the blacks" will be the great parties of the Union. In some places the negroes will succeed by being themselves the flying squadron, which is to be well rewarded tor the help it brings to some larger party. In other places the negroes will constitute the bulk of the party of "the blacks;" and the flying squadron, called to aid them, will be the physical, political, moral and ideal amalgamationists, who expect to - realize some theory or advance some interest by the ccalition. Bat suppose that we do not generally allow them political rights. Then the whites will continue to be the ruling race, and the negroes will be subjects. Will this give us peace? Who caa doubt that it will not? There will be Beechers, and Sumners, and Phillipses, and Garrisons, or other equally radical and disorderly theorists and idealists, still, who will spurn all practical and praticable statesmanship- They will drum up parties, filled with an impracticable and impractical sentimental ism, which will agitate in favor of negro rights and negro equality until they suc ceed in obtaining them in those States where the negroes are few—that is, in some Northern States—and then they will continue to agitate until they again form a Northern party to assail the injustice of the South for not granting political rights to the negro. They will agitate for the exclusion of the South from its equal rights in the Union, because the Smith does not agree to subject itself to fierce political contests between whites and ne groes. They will agitate to interfere with State rights, in order to compel the South ern white man to admit the negro into full, free and equal political and social• rela tions; and the result will be, as we have before stated, that the negroes, by the aid of vagabond white leaders, will become the ruling race. TkTeTiftliis promise us peace? Let those who have not lost their capacity for judging in the excitement of partisan contests answer this question. We might run out these thoughts so as to show many other anarchical come quences of Abolitionism, but, for cool minded and reasonable men, it is enough to start the subject. Let them reflect on it. For frenzied political fanaticism we have no cure to which the patriot would willingly submit. 1 5):, Not two of them Alike. It is curious to notice the captions, or headings the opposition papers place over their State ticket. We have half a dozen Republican papers on our table before us. We will take them up one at a time and jot down the words used by - eitch as a head ing felbelr - ticket: •Na "thoists the ticket and_pleces over it the caption, 4.llepublic an Mate Ticket.' No. 2 heads it "Peo plea Steiencket." No. 8 "Union Repub. N e u staga'Aleket." !!PoWe's No. 6 . "Stat e Zoket." No. 6 "Union Mate Ticket." A CHANGE DEMAND= The New York Times and other.highly respectable and influential Republican papers are becoming very vehement in their demands for a change in the admin istration of the government. They call upon the President to dismiss his present Cabinet and surround himself with others who have a proper conception of the times ald their requirenients. The Times re marks: It is not a change of policy which seems to us essential at the present moment. The reforms we Urge are not in the inter est of any faction or of any party. We should entertain the most profound dis trust of any changes made in any such interest, or for the promotion of any such purpose. President Lincoln's policy of saving the Union at all hazards, as the great necessity which shadows and subor dinates all other questions and all other interests, and of using all others for the accomplishment of that, is broad enough, and sound enough and powerful enough for the emergency. But he needs a new organization of his Government in order to give it full effect. He needs a new Cabinet, composed of men who sympa thize thoroughly and heartily in this lead ing and dominant idea.•' The New York Times and papers of its conserve; ive class should have given this advice six months ago, and the rebellion' l by this time would have been crippled, if not actually crushed. Had the President dismissed the Airing politicians who complicated our troubles by mixing them up with Abolition schemes of emancipa-. tion, the country would now be in a very different condition from what it is. But he permitted his Cabinet and other leading men of his party to control his councils and diver; the war from its original nor pose—the restoration of the Union. He tried their councils, and at their request removed his ablest General to take com mand himself. He did take command, and nothing but reverses followed, until he was compelled to abandon his enter prise and send South for Halleck to come to his and the War Department's relief. Even then nothing but disaster was chron icled for the Union cause. McClellan, in front of Richmond, with eighty thousand men, fought the entire rebel army in their entrenchments for seven days, and 'then made a retreat in safety. Pope then took command of the entire army in 'Virginia and was whipped clear up to entrenchments at Washington. and thus ended that campaign. The President reinstating McClellan in chief command in the field, has either de termined him to change his policy in the prosecution of further hostilities, or it shows a determination to let McClellan and Halleck have the management of them hereafter. If either of these be true, the President owes it to himself and to the country to clear out all of these in his cabinet who either interfered in the origi nal plans of McClellan, or who have shown themselves incapable of rising to the contemplation of saving this country. Let him surround himself with heave, de. termined men. whose sole desire is the salvation of their couutry,iirst, last and all the time. Let him select wise men, not • political trimmers; and when such intel leatual manikins as that driveling inebri ate, Chandler, of Michigan, or blustering poltroon, Ben. Wade. of Ohio, again at tempt to intrude their fanatical counsel, let him remember the damage they have already done. and the calamities they have produced and so eject them at once from his presence over the portico of the White House. From this time forth the President should banish from his sight those Abolition con spirators who have conspired to divert the war to their own purposes, and who havela bored to prostrate our ablest Generals. They are the rogues behind the screen who have plotted our disasters, and the President knows it. They will plot and conspire again, and will find in the pres ent Cabinet men wan.- and anxious to enter into and help their machinations. With a fresh, honest Cabinet and House of Representatives this coming winter, who would back the efforts of McClellan and Halleck, next spring would, we verily believe, see the rebellion in the struggles and throes of dissolution.. In England the remedy for disaster to the go . vernment is a change of ministry. It has been tried there a hundred times, and always with good effect. Let ns have a new House of Representatives and a new Cabinet, of men who are devoted to their country, end not the mere givers and recipients of gov ernment contracts. Iteir Remember the meeting to-night at Eckert's Hotel. All friendly to the Con stitution are invited and expected to be present. Let the people proclaim for what Washington himself assisted to make seventy-fire years ago this day, the ever memorable 17th of September. GEN. MCCLELLAN The glorious news received within the past few days fully confirms the judgment of our veteran soldiers and the great ma- iority of the public, that Gen. McClellan is the great Captain of the age. No man since Napoleon's time has been able to rally to his person the same measure of enthusiasm and boundless confidence now manifested and reposed in Gen. McClel lan. We become bewildered in endeavor ing to explain this singular feature in the history of our modern chieftain. We can scarcely point to his series of heroic services and attempt to explain the force of the magnetic influence now wielded by hint ; still less will the charge be sustained that his present influential sway has been ob tained through the silly shifts of the clap trap demagogue. It cannot be else than real, else defeats would have demolished him as they have others. The mere meretricious soon pay the penalty of their assumption under the fire of public opin. ion, which is always searching and exact. The earnest prayer of millions this day is that Gen. McClellan will be permitted to respond to the confidence reposed in him and bring us through our present national difSciilties. Let carping polio; clans stand aside, or rejoice with the peo ple when he gains a great victory; let us all wiliOme the conquering hero as he advances to an honorable peace, and the F our s when through the valor of our siliesaintshe ssaina-of McClellan, the stozio'ititejfiW !tholt - mme from the capital of oe - it: in our once gloeiona , Union. Speech of Hon. Horatio Seymour. The Democratic State Convention' .of New York, on Wednesday, nominated the • Hon. Horatio Seymour for GoventorAy acclamation. Soon after, Governor Sey mour appeared before the conventi o n, and was greeted with immense enthusiasm. Governor Seymour, when order became sufficiently restored, addressed the Con vention in a speech of unusual force, bril liancy, eloquence and boldness. After stating his unwillingness to . accept the office under any other circumstances than those rendering it the duty of every man to do what was in his power so rescue the country from its present difficulties, he referred to the Democratic Convention held leas than two years ago in this same hall, to exhort the dominant party to sub mit the "Crittenden Compromise" to a vote of the people in order to avert the war. Mr. Seymour then reviewed at length the course of Congress, which re fused the petition of the Democracy, and t. aced the Iditory of even's from the first battle of Bull Run down to the pledge made by • Congress to prosecute the war fbr the restoration of the Union and the preservation of the Constitution. He then drew a picture of the subsequent ac tion of Congress, which disregarded the wisdom of Solomon, "that it is au honor to a man to cease from strife,but a fool will be meddling." He aluded to the assaults made by . Republican journals on the Administration, which Administra tion they charged with incompetency, cor ruption and unfaithfulness. Be• showed how the course of Congress had tended to unite the South and distract the North, for the Republican party had evinced a spirit of . insubordination towards the Administration of its creating.-- He reminded the Republican party that slavery was not the only thing in the Constitution the overthrow of which would bring untold misery and suffering on the country. He argued that although the Republicans were not intentionally dishonest, they were not fitted to carry on the Government. They approved of the formation of impertinent, meddling com mittees, who push themselves into the very councils of our rulers. They pro pose to organize men outside of the au thority of lam and the constituted author. ities. For one, he [Mr. Seymour] spurned such committees, and would resist such it legal, revolutionary organizations, if need be by force. While he admitted that there were loyal men in the body of the Repub lican party, its leaders were dangerous and unwise men, and in its present situation it could not save the country. Mr. Peymour then stated the position of the Democratic party. They had and they would continue to loyally support the laws and authorities of the country. They would give the Pres ident all the men he called for to uphold the Government, execute the laws, put down the rebellion and gain an honorable anti lasting peace. The Democratic party had been'and would be loyal and obedient to the laws and Constitution of their coun try ; not from fear, but patriotism. He warned, he implored the Republicans not to mistake the patriotism of the Democra cy for fear. The Democratic party had hearts and arms strong enough to sweep away the cob-web system of terrorism and threats which seemed to be held over the heads of the people. The security of the public 18 in the loyalty and intelligence , - )f that party, and upon that party the Gov ernment can at all times rely. The Pres ident has been far less embarrassed by Democrats than by Republicans. Mr. Seymour concluded by saying that the Democracy were confident in their cause, for they were battling for the Union, the Constitution and the laws. A Million and a Billion. A correspondent sent the following to a Now York paper: We are perpetually hearing of millions, and. Low many millions it will take to do this or that. We have a good idea what a million of dollars will do, but I very much doubt whether one person in a thousand has a correct idea of the quantity or num ber contained in a million. For instance, if you would ask a person how soon or how long it would . occupy him to put down a million dots with a pen upon a sheet of paper, he will generally tell you something so far from the fact as to be laughable. Permit ine, therefore, to say—for 1 have tried the experiment more than once —it would occupy an expert penman about fourteen days, supposing him to work bank hours, (tltit is six) incessant. ly doing nothing but putting dots on a paper or dipping his pen into the ink.— This will give your readers some idea of the quantity or numbercontained in a million. Let any one try it, by laying his watch on the table, close to the paper,and work for ten or twenty minutes, then uld and mul tiply. But what is a million compared to a billion? It is a mere nothing. What then isx billion? A very short answer will suffice for a very long story. It is a, million times a million. But who could count it? No man! A quick bank teller can count out one hundred and sixty or a hundred and seventy a minute, but let us suppobe he could go as far as 200. Then one hour will produce 12,000, a day 208,000, and a year, or 365 days, 105,150,- 1000. Let us suppose now, that Adam, at the beginning of his existence, had began to count; and had continued to do so, and was counting still; he would not now, according to the usually supposed age of our globe, have counted mear enough.-- For to count a billion, he would require 9.620 years. 40 days, 6 hours and twenty minutes. Now, supposing we were to al low poor Adam 12 hours daily for rest, eating and sleeping, he would need 19.024 ' years. 80 days 10 hours and 40 minutes. MARRIED. On Tuesday. _Sept. 18 by ßev. Mr. HiR. Mr. M GEORGE W. ARKEL of Monorgahel to Miss JRNNIE H. CUP LES. of Plitabesith. Matrimony, in these warlike times, requires some nerve, and we congratulate both the 3 oung people on the happvevernt, hoping that, even the' the Jaws of the Mosaic dispensation are not in voguo their new relation may not be disturbed by the rude shock ofwar for at least a year. ELINSOLD'II GENVINE PI4EPA • 1141111021.. ilelesbobrollharba for the Bladder: Ilehriberkes Bache for the Kidneys artlieglavel: liolmsbanira Buell* for the Dram; Helmbeld% lluelni for Nervousness; Hef nebolit's Iftelli•beDistresta of Vision . Helmbold's Rat-lima for Ddileult Breathing: lieteliga for Weak Nerves; lielumbold's 'lmam for General DARR,: es« , inabolirs Bach. for Universal Lassitude; nelhombeld's Bata= tor' Horror of DWl**. : lielnalbuld'is Nadia for Right tines. s; iiiiinboldhs Buell= for. Wakefulness; larlasibold's intelau far Dryness of the Skin; Helmbeices Bacilint for Braplions: Helnabohres Bashi for Pain in the Bask. For sale by , • 1311110.21 JOHNSTON. sels Coiner - Smithfield * Foorth streets: mAmiis9D- . - ` R O W WOW LOI*I o =STORED! Just puldtthed. la& Said Itsvekge. No A. LECTORS ON Tfin TIMM MBNT endßadical cue _of or &Mimi Weataim wronatery • Sexnal Ditty. and Inse to SPUM ildrtAleara=desi Ur i reendt. Y na i r i lar W e t =t r ee thiuni AA":; "A Boon to "Ansi& of Bafferers." Sent under seal. is a Ada , inutem to any ad ieus, footpatickoti VeLot.l . num t wc Mau7.a: Ifililgo* Y°111344 61MftWaa. EILVISMIDISSED ' MIISQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, Al•iksadrel ' ti&oilmainsitaaan " mg " . " MON. MAlRtritik Ca. Anna mut se6 ate.Edifieitip LATEST IRS BY TELEGIAPIL DETAILS OF THE LATE. BATTLE. Defeat and Rout of the Enemy PROMINENT REBEL OFFI CERN KILLED. Our Army in Close Pursuit Rebel Loss Very 'Leavy Loo TO 2,000. PRISOAIRS TAK *e., dm, dm. dm. BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.—The following are extracts from the special correspondence of the American : FREDERICK, Monday, 2 P. m.- 7 The news that reaches here from the front, coming through a variety of sources, is all of a gloriously encouraging character. The scene of the fight yesterday was upon what is generally called the Seared Mountain, of the Catoctin range; but in the maps it is called the South Mountain. Our forces on Saturday drove the rebel rear guard out of Middletown, and our advance halted on that night a short distance beyond that village. Early on Sunday morning the onward movement was resumed by General Mc- Clellan. The rebels were directly in front; and retreated slowly, resolutely contesting every foot of grouud. tip to about two o'clock the engagement was principally with artillery.. Ihe rebels placed their batteries in every advantageous position, and shelled our advance. Our artillery replied, and the fire was at times very heavy, but the advantage, from the higher ground they occupied, was with the rebels in this artillery practice. Our generals depended more upon their infantry, and heavy columns were pushed suircessfully forward, driving the enemy back until about half the ascent of the mountain was gained. In doing this work some splendid dashes were made by our troops, in which Burnside's and Hooker's (formerly McDowell's) corps, particularly distinguished themselves. Between two and three o'clock the rebels were found drawn up in line of battle, their left covering Turner's Gap, through which the pike of Hagerstown passes.— Our right was led by Gen. Hooker, in ad vance, with Gen. Franklin on the left, and Gen. Burnside's corps in the centre.— Gen. Heintzelman's corps was passing up in the rear, and was, I believe, in reserve. Some portions of it may have participated in the fight. When the enemy were thus found drawn up in line of battle on their chosen position, the engagement at once became general and tierce. The musketry tire, as described by offi cers who were wounded and are now here, was the most continuous and well sustain ed of the war. It rolled rapidly and fierce ly from right to left, and hack and forward with irresistible fery. Our artillery was brought speedily up and played its part well, as usual, for two iamrs. This continuous exchange of musketry and artillery continued until the enemy began to show signs of wavering. Our ex treme right had been gradually but surely pushing the enemy, erowdi'lig him toward the Gap and threatening his flank. At five o'clock a general charge was ordered, and our men, responding willing ly and bravely to the call, sprang forward with an impetus that curried all before it. The rebels tell back and endeavored again to bring their disorganized columns Into line of battle, but tinted. Wildly cheering and determined to win, our lines pushed forward, drove the enemy from point to point, and as the last rays of the sun gild ed the mountain, reached the summit. The pass was won, and the enemy was in rapid and disordered retreat down the slope toward Bounsboro. The pursuit was continued for two miles down the mountain, until darkness put an end to the contest. Our troops bivouacked for the night on the battle-field, whilst our pickets extended some three miles forward and beyond the little village of Boliva.-- nut the Bolivar at Harper's Ferry. The rebels left their killed and many of their wounded on the field. My informants have no knowledge of the euemy'e toss except where they were engaged immediately on the right, and can, therefore, give no estimate of the general loss on %artier side. They found the ground over which they passed thickly etrewu with the rebel dead and wounded. In a cornfield, where a desperate stand was made, there was a marked evidence of the severity with which they had been punished. Our own loss, it is believed, is much less, perhaps not. one 'pant of that of the enemy. Our men , fought the whole day with a desperate valor, which, in battle, often proves that there is safety in temer ity. I'hey literally drove the enemy all the time, giving them no time to rally, no opportunity to recover, and thus kept them at a disadvantage. Our veterans have added new lancets to those gained on other well fought fields, while the new regiments did ,bx better than any one would have ventuted to hope. Their enthusiasm made up for their inex perience, and they rivaled their older companions in arms with the steadiness with which they went under fire, Among our lows we have to lament that of General Reno. He was killed by a ride ball, whilst feeling the position of the enemy, on Sunday; I hear of the loss of no other of our general officers. Of the loss of line and field officers we have no reports. We have numerous and no doubt es , travagant rumors here of the loss of the enemy. Gen. Lee is reported killed, and the beet part of Longstreet's division cap tured. freeing these reports as far as I. ant able, I find that Gen. Lee is reported by the prisoners taken as wounded, and some say killed. Gm. Garland, of Vir ginia, is certainly killed. Prisoners numbering probably from fif teen hundred to two thousand have been captured, independently of the wounded left on the field. There was some artillery firing heard at intervals early this morn ing, but from the general quiet that pre vails in front, it is evident that no battle was in progress to-day. The report is that the rebels made good use of their heels during the night, apd that this morning they went in rapid retreat toward the river, rendering it doubtful whether they would be overtaken before they had put the Po. tomee 'between themselves and General McClellan. The hope is that Gen. Heintzelman's corps being comparatively fresh they will be enabled to push after them, and embtir rase if not prevent their retreat. Much anxiety is felt here to learn the condition of affairs at Harper's Ferry, where it is known that Col. Miles is hard pushed by Stonewall 'Jackson. Captain Cole was sent from here on Sunday night to communicate with Gen. Mzelellan, in consequence of his knowl edge of the road. He got safely across the enemy's lines, and met Gen. McClellan at Middletown on Sunday. His report is, as 1 gather at second hand, that. the rebels on Friday advanced in such force on Mary land Heights, coming from the rear, that our people were forced to abandon the battery there. Thds reheat was, however, made syste matically. The guns were spiked and coat over the precipice. Most all of the rain escaped-over the ferry.- - • • •• - • ' Ua • Stifidaf tire attempted to place batteries en both the Maryland and the London Heights, but they were so severely shtled tieftiid not accom plish their object. Firing was heard at Monocacy Junction about noon, appa rently at Harper's Ferry, and this en courages the hope that Col. Miles still holds out. If the enemy is aiming, as now seems almost certain, for the fords - of the upper Potomac, he must necessarily abandon his designs upon Harper's Ferry. There are also rumors that Gen. Sigel has gone to the assistance of Col. Miles via Lees burg. Certain it is that Sigel has not been seen this way, and hence it is conjectured that he has been detached upon an im portant mission. Col. Miles' position, however, is felt to be serious and it will be relief to hear that he is safe. FURTHER PARTICULARS Wesnixotrori, September 15.—An offi cer, slightly wounded in the battle yester day, who arrived here late to-night, rep: resents that the fight took place three or four miles west of Middletown, Frederick county, Md., at the foot of the first moun tain, going west. The enemy were strong ly posted there, but our men, with the most determined courage, drove them up the mountain, through a strip of woods, corn fields, and open ground. The rebels made occasional stands be hind walls and fences, but were driven from thence to the top of the mountain and over into the valley, when, it being now night, our troops were called from further pursuit. Not one of our men fal tered. This part of the contest was con ducted by our troops of the centre. Two Colonels were aniung the rebel slain found upon the field this morning: The battle was fought principally with in fantry on our part, it being impracticable to bring the artillery into full play: Gen. Gibbons, however, with much toil, suc ceeded in getting a battery upon the moun tain to the right, and did good execution. General Hatch is represented as having been wounded in the leg. General Reno was killed either while seeking a position for a battery or while reconnoitering the grounds. Five , refugees from Richmond, brought up the river by the gunboat Jacob Bell, were examined by the Provost Marshal yesterday. They left Richmond one week ago last Friday. They state the South erners were quite jubilant in the belief that Lee would take Washington. He was to have done so before last Monday. There were few or no troops in Richmond, save those in hospitals and convalescents. A home guard, consisting of Elliott's battalion, was doing duty as a provost guard, and on the city defenses, Colonel Griswold being Provost Marshal. They understood; there were only three rebel regiments on James river. The rebels claim a large force at Chat tanooga, Tenn. All LK:intim, excepting that connected with the army, was dull. Army move ments were being vigorously conducted. Three refugees from Fredericksburg ar rived at the Provost Marshal's office in this city yesterday evening. They left Fredericksburg on Wednesday, traveling on foot by night until they reached the Po tomac, near Acquia Creek. Here they procured a small boat, and crossed the Potomac. They hailed several vessels, hut were unnoticed until the transport "Hantascar answered them and took them aboard and brought them to this city. Two .of them left their families in Fredericksburg, the other resided in New York. They stated there was a very small rebel force at Fredericksburg, and none at Acquiacreek. WASHIN47TON, September 15.—The .Star says: At o'clock A. M. to-day the en gagement at Burnside's position had not been renewed. He was then in undis puted possession of the advantageous crest of the mountain from which he drove the enemy the night before. The firing that commenced at daybreak to-day was an attack of the enemy upon Franklin's corps, on the road to Harper's Ferry. No direct. communication was had with that corps until 9 o'clock this morning. The telegraph operator at the Point o Rocks being the party reporting tha Franklin was heavily engaged this morn ing, some miles in front of him, the opera tor. The division or army corps of the enemy that yesterday morning occupied Fingers towd was not in yesterday's action,though it hastily retraced its steps, in order to be in the fight to-day, which it could easily do. We apprehend neither Sumner's army corps nor Couch division were in yesterday's action, though both are doubt less supporting Franklin to-day, as they were in position to do so yesterday even- mg. The army corps of Fitz John Porter passed through Frederick at three A. M. to-day, and were to have arrived on the battle field at noon. Rebels in the fight say that Beauregard was expected to join them to-day with an army corps 90.000 strong. We have no idea that any such expectation of theirs can be realized. Forty thousand efficient rebel troops were not left behind at Gor donsville, from whence they say Beaure gard is bringing them up. Burnside's position, won front the ene my in yesterday's battle, commands the only road from Hagerstown to the position where Franklin is fighting to-day, we be lieve—hence its importance, as to lose the use of it will be most damaging to the en emy, is evident. HALIFAX, September 16.—The steamer Arabia has arrived with foreign advices to the 7th inst. The Arabia arrived at midnight and sailed for Boston st eight o'clock this morning. The steamer Scotia arrived at Liver pool on the evening of the sth instant. An outbreak in Italy is feared unless Rome is evacuated by the French garrison. New YORK, September 18.—The follow ing is additional by the steamer New York, ,hich arrivedyesterday:— Garibaldi wished to be put on board 'an English frigate in order to leave Italy. The trial of Garibaldi and his adherents takes place immediately. A false rumor of Garibaldi's death caused an uproar at Milan. The populace went to the French Consul en mane. The cavalry dispersed them. The Discussions believes the Sen ate will, by royal decree, be constituted a high court of Justice for the trial of Gar ibaldi and his accomplices. Garibaldi arrived at Spezzia on the 2d, accompani ed by his son. CINCINNATI, _Sept. 16.—The enemy ad vanced yesterday and drove our pickets two miles and a half this side of Florence, and seem disposed to occupy their old camping ground in sight of our lines. NEW Yong, Sept. 16.—The steamer Champion, from Aspinwall, on the sth inst., has arrived with $934,415 in gold and a large number of p!issengers. The Panama papers give a report of the death of Governor Guardia, in a skirmish with the revalutionary forces. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—There was a grand demonstration at - Brooklyn tonight on the occasion of the presentation of a sword to Admiral Foote by the citizens of that place. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES, PITTSBURGH DRUG NOUSE, TORRENCE & MoGARX AP 0 Tur u cA.u. WAN= POUR= e MARIE! 111IL1IIN xbrzwenunois. ay. iipsse..Blllml4 W gil"l47 ' 7rs.r. i t te's _ = puma ' " maws Vilma arc kr indledatir ADVERTIELEUNTS Rooms op Emicrrirn COILIIMEE, I.i tthbUib. /Sept nth. ti 62, Ir ACTION OW THE EXEsIETivE CUtM3llrfht—Ats tnoAint; ftb E, Com mittee. held to-day, the toLowto t t rokau ions were adopted . Resolved. That this Martini toe nalu request the citizens of the county to close thar phi,ey business on the alt. moons f U a .1.)..1 nd r Kinky at 3 o'clock. anti that thn In ar. able govern...opt xv••‘k sue tarots not engaged upon pend the operations of their works on .4.:111 Lt- DAY at 19 o'clock !Naiad, That all.- military orguitations. squads and eitirene genemtly of Pi , CY '4l rt; I legheny and • r orfpniced tor the def-nee oftheirhomee....r etthlyir to t,,e call of the Governor. be requeyted to meet on the WEST COMMON. Allegheny. atty. at the times ypeelotd, for company and memento! drill. BY Gram' ul the committee. sel7-1t G. H. THUHSTON.Seentsa. Ow THE UNION FOR EVERASEMO. OKAT. and others friendly to the 1 nion and the Conatimtion, will meet at DU Fr - MILL Ohio Township. on FRIDAY NiOnT a' 7 o'elo k, 89th inst. Coma one, (Lone all and hear the truth from Ploquentanaakers. Alio. on Etshi - DAY, 22d inst. at !CLOWN'S HOTEL tom township, at 7 o'clock. seii-daw NOTICE—MY WIFE CAROLINE 14,7 SMITH, having le!t my bed and house, in Middlesex township, Butler eon.ty na any cause or excuse whatever, all persons are hereby notified not to trust on sry aveonnt for anteing whatever, es I am determined not to ply any debts f her contracting. q BRIE' . lAN SMITR. Glade Mille, Butler county, Aug 25, sel74t BAII4II6tAIN6. BARSAINS. SAALGAANAii, BANDA INS, BA NOMA'S, ALL TEE SUMMER GOODS AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, O. 62 FIFTH STREET, Marked. down to make room for Fall GOOCif Ladies House and Toilet Slippers Women's bins% Sole Gaiter. Beautiful Sewed Heel French Morocco Boom, only $l.OO, and all other goods in same proportion. Como quick NOW OR NEVER Next door to the Express Mince I . IIIIIA RUBBER BLANKETS FOR 1 SOLD (hlt':, super rto any or the.% called - I.,nru Blanket," whi , har nothing wore than(lilCl th. Me a licit we offer ;s watrAiteu water in...of:and &ice urn ric he it end o Id whichisnot the ease wnh oil .1 th. it-ther suP ply j.t t eceived at the India nu hinr Le v in, 90 and 28 St. Clair street. self; IL PHILLIPS. G ENUINE HAVANA CIGAIIN, tienu in e Harana Cigars, Genuine Harana Cigars, Genuine Havana Cigars. 1 =dug in receipt of. superior lot of Genuine Havana Cigars. Jul and try them. JOSEPHFEE NIING, • sen corner Ma rket street and the D.am and, Spencer & M'Kay, BREWERS AXD MALS.TERS, purcztv BR; it" 1.. k 7, Pittburah. Sep . ..ember 10;1362 DtssourrioN 01' PARTNERSHIP. —The Fartney.hfo heretof re , xi , t be tween JOS. St'...NCElt and W. 8.. GARR ~.RD WAS dbaolved on the :10 h of A ugn-t. 186; W. H. BARK ABB being authorized to settle up the busiuesi of the late nun at the o glee in the Brew ery. Ihe &new: •tteiness will oe contlntud let SPENCER K m'er who into. a have el ways on hind a tupelor article of ALE P It Tett aid BROWN STOUT. V c will c c thaw, 61 to tb. frienos of th• firm 10, a contiou ince of twat . ',ail roe ge, .Ld i• . int h to make ir. their aim to giveaati,t'ae.ior, wl eu Way_ pwchese front them. lir. ROBERT WA T.07.g. of Liberty Arvrt. s , long known to the business cocuounitr. rill it live the intnapitneNt of our business, the fito control in the Brewers'. address. alt miters to SPENCER A. EfoKAY, Ronal: Brewery, Patsburah, Pa. SPE,‘ CER, 51,,KAY. Cheap Pianos FOURTEEN MUSA HAND PIANOS FOR Sllth An excellent Rosewood Chiokering Piano. r, oc tave. Price.. 5185.00 A Rosewood Gate k CO Piane, elegant case, oetave. Price 10000 A Rosewood Stodart Piano, Is but little wern.6 octave. Price 150 00 A Rosewood Bassford Pi.no, very fine touch,6Aoctare. P ice 130 00 A Rosewood. Grovh•teen & new and riohly carve°, 7 ocrave, trice 170 00 A Rosewood, Has es s t o Pismo, three ye Ira old. 7 octave. Pri ISO 00 A Rosewood, Gilbert. CluizLt Piano, 61 . a octave. Price ' 125 00 A Mahogany T. Lund Piano, large size 6 octave. Price 75 00 A Rosewood Berman Piano, large eize.6 octave. Price 70 00 A Rosewood ChickeringPiano, very old but good, 6 octave. Price • 30 00 A Mahogany. Lend & Bro.. old but is good order, 6 octave. Price 45 00 A Mahogany, Astor & Co . old Maid= Piano, b 54 oetavw. Price 20 00 A Walnut Lease Piano. is aood order, u octave. Prieto A Mahogany. Gibson PIA .o. lew Year, very good, 6 tetave. Prim. MEW PIANOS, A splendif stock of new Pianos, from the hest New York and Beaton nus- era on nand. and con stantly receiving new sa plies. Prices invariable the samosa the manufacturers. and avec; instru• meat warranted. For sale by solo JOHN H. 114 EL LO tt, SI Wood etreet. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Ak %LAM PACKER One that understands Lamp fitting preferred. SCHMERTZ St BLEARLEY, Bell No, 1.53 Wood wee: AMERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS I AT REDUCED PRI AIERICAN WITCHS FOB At THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY girt notice. that they have lately issued a new style of Watch, expressly designed for Solditirs and others who deeire a good watch at a moderate price.— These watches are intended to displace the worth' less, cheap watches of British and Swiss manufac• tare, with which the country is Hooded, andwhicb were never expected to keep time when they were made, being refuse manufactures', sent to this country, because unsaleable at home, and usen4 here only foriockesing and swindling purposes. Weoffer to tell our Watch, which is of THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE. AN ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME lit EPER. and in Sterling Silver Cases, Hunting pattern, at aglow a price as is asked for the trashy Amer*. and Lepines of foreign make. already referred to- We have named the n air series of Watches. WM, ELLERY, Boston, Mass.. which name will b. found on the plate of every watch of this tonna facture, sad I. one of our trade marks. Eold by all respectable J 'waters la the loyal States. Wholesale orders should be addressed to BUBBL%S 6c APPLLTON. Agents of the American Watch Company. , 152 Broadway, N. Y CUPPING AND LENUIII/BIG; Ddß & BESE. _III. Tana extracted. Hot. Cold and Eitiotra _ F. BEBE. 177 Grant street. Argß. OZZLY. 14111FTH MEWL oprodte Cathedral REAL MATE AND GENERAL AGENT. mum to NOT. BONDII.NORTOAGEB and other eau swig SOLAR OIL WORMS COXININT. 9 1 / I =7llgLlfdlaiii • •=% orhatirr.•own format war des /hides. 11111.Addras 'WEAVIR. XL. Busetsa sad TZWIENZ. wilkt TO-DAINS ADVERTI SE MEET 3 grCCT C 'I" ir 11 C RADS CITY COLLEGE. er,na r of Point mid St. Clair street. It Wm.:Jay cm • at II A. Y. UM 11. I/ Pit E. I:SII IPS. VINO 311 I. L/ N E DS' fie ND COUBITILY DEA et:plendil stockoC di btock French and American Viewers, At wholesale only at , Macrun. Sr, Cir lyde' fro A rite and fresh s ock of all gcods la our like on liana. which dealer. w.il Sud it to their auv..u titga to examlite Wore purcha•ing elsewriere.- 4 o are prepmed to Atli molt of our tot.d. at old. anti in many cases tens than old prices. MACRON dr CLYDE, N LW TRIMMING AND NOTION NOM 78 MARILET STREET, Bottsoen Fourth and Diamond, .'ORTILE LADIED—NEW AND ELE GANT Fr.nch and 1 4 eotob Embroidoilea. .lrt: VeS, !Sand,. Edging,. do - 1,,n Linbro.dered Cape and Wads a: Lac lea Igt broidoi ad and !'lain inen tannerio ard Lawn Hanakerehi ts ; 7 nave Waists. Head Dreaea and es ; Bannon.' an I llnol Stirte, Frew* ctyrset. , , a:l4 many • tn , r arlielas new useful and balutifui, for ogle at t w lowest cash pricer. by Milk Vlt4M Gia .9,47 75 Market :trent het 7th and Liatnond. WVOLEN YARNS— e have now on hard a fad asPortment of Boston at..d C6eteo Yung, which ac win ea at the lowest market pricey tag cebtl. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 end 19 Market =eat MfLLINERY Gopps- Cnuntry MOr chants and Milliners will find our assortment of ttibeens, Flo*ere, Plunieg I.;onnete. Ilatc ve,y complete, and at v er , low urines fur watt. JOSEPH' HORN E, 77 and 79 Ma bet slum. halesftlelicoma sic,ad and third eturier. B OSTON RIBBEII! lIOSE. - Of ell kinds, :or ladies and childran. A full lino now on hand at ev tern prices to wholesale boa ere for cahh. JOSEPH BORNE, 77 and 79 Market street B ALIIOItAL SKIRTS— Al, th - d.fferen• varieties of Balmorat3 at very low prices to wholesale or re• ail r tilers at lIORNE,S TRIMMING STORE. C OVNTI: MERCHANTS' - 11'111 find our stock one of t,o beqt in tho city from which to make th,Lr ee t-ct WO have nil varieties anti sip - lee - of ;;no i.ur JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 M'rket steel. Wan'eF.r.to P.,101113 IeNTOCI aud third stories. NEW FALL GOODS, NEW STYLE STIAWL3, NEW STYLE CLOAL:S. NEW STYLE CIRCULARS. Itaa Coled Plaids far Ladles,' Dresses Fiz'd its,ni. Foist ins, Fine Plain Popitual t ali Colors BALMORML SKIRTS. All qualities and uu;unt NEW =7,1.71.1 7 .3 1700 P MERT3, with waY i,o found THE 01,."1 AVOULD, L.11:111 0 , sEs' SIZES, 'and Cal LDIP. F. IV'S. SIZES --hT ria & D. liugus', CO'RNEII. FIFTiI !IND :11ARICET ITS, to_l2 BAGS I B AG* ! BAGS!!! 2,00 .",onu3 I.l.tgi; 1.1.000 Gunny 13.igs; 1 OW fiX) Largo [loamy I.inzr.. 1:,,11n9 A vray 0 . Savks; 00 4 , 1 e by CO.l'Of 1 t.niCK, Meeßt: SKY C F la I &mond itioet IN LW GOODS I Pi LW GOODS It C. 'RANSON LOVE & CO.'S , 74 MARKET STREET. ONE OF THE LARGEST cocks ever brought to this city. otuu firuttig in parr of She wls an 41 Cloak's, ontirely n n w kit';;les DRESS GOIDS, a large stock, at all prices Prints. Ginfaaiins. Cheek*. Pant Staffs. Dri Wags, btu Crash. No. A. 3 we purehasei them !before the late advaLee we are euabiei io sod th. ta at a much tower figu.e thee °At be bought for ta.st. razotoßALs d 1100 P SEMIS of the best makes Call early if you Ari:‘h to nom good bargains, TERM.% CASH C. HANSON LOVE & CO TEETH JEXTItAeIsED W11:11110 PAIN by the use of an at p - tratus weireby ao iirlltS or galvanic battery Era used. Medi al gentlemen and their families bava their teeth tatreeted by my process. and are ready totattify is to the safety and pninleszu ca. of ...he , ehatever has been said by p e ns ns in waged la matting theeentrary. haringno knowledge oh", Awes'. IMARTIFICLAL MAUI imertud In am" ao and chapels as low. se will warrant die ink of material in ail emea. B. OtTDRY. Deltltrt. 134 Smithfield street. n 01417 12 orcys C. 311 = 111 12........TH10D0R8 Y. SUM STEINMETZ .t BLACK, GLIIEMAL HOWSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS., VIRGIN A LLEY, between W •tail Liberty tetreetti, PITTSBUG% PA. earOrdereselletted and promptly a ntended to a. 1.15 LOOK a 1"1111k: YAWL.% or BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS AT B ()BLAND'S. Ladles Morocco Heelad Boots. Prima.---$1 o do Val t do do do ...... 111.00 du B,.tar..ral o o uo . SAO :.;i•ses disc Pi jaw .... 76 chil.tteo's Ltuoot, pekoe ISO Isu)s .&ai+ /Lanel.oo- !Cowls du a.u• toss titan half price at 98 31.orket atreet. sel3 Fur AM BENT«The third and fourth stories of tne new building N 0.21 Fifth et.re!t. neer rdarlcet. fourth etor3-, =ie.) feet. is beltair fitted op for nem emu latillik.B.lthaN Get, 1.1.21t1C. the luau ion being CM, of the beet in the eity, It:etuird mon is two earaPanneolll; Well agued ler ottices, eau wilt be restinteregeg Or tbgether. Apely.te - J. IA CAttleA _ 4t Mend etz..emeithieeeetitAt leeteedie. - aa J AAA. /1 toe's., t • tufFoundry use receis td and for 8015 /MILKY 11.11.711UsUiL,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers