DAILY POST. • .2.7% The Union as It wax: The Constitution n. It Ita TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2 aar Reading martrr on every prize UN , A MEETING OF THE DEMO. CRATIC County Committee of Corres pondence will be held at the SAINT Cil ARLES MOTE. , in the city of Pittsburgh. on Saturday, the GM day or Septousber. at 11 o'clock It. In. THOMAS FARLEY, President, Janes M. Scretary. -- THE R ,EBEL CONGRESS. Our readers are aware of a very bitter correspondence having taken place between Jeff Davis and severalof the Governors of the rebellious States, in relation to his mode of raising men for the rebel army. Among, those who objected most pointedly to the alleged usurpations of Davis was the Governor of Georgia, who, in an elithorate review of Davis' order, proved, very con clusively, (according to secession doctrine) that the -sovereignty of Georgia teas in vaded by the course of the rebel President. This allusion to state rights, state sover eignty and the like, struck Davis between the eyes, because they have formed the basis of all rebel justification for rebellion against our government. On the 23d ultinio, this question of raising troops for the rebel service was up for discussion in the rebel Senate; what disposition was made of it we have not learned, but in the course of the debate its merits, Mr. Foote, of Tennessee. is re ported to have said : "Its constitutionality at the time of its passage wasdoubted, and if the plan persisted in it should be allowed to grow into a system, it would be sub versive to State sovereignty and pop. ular freedom. The necessity which was alleged to exist formerly fir the pres ent law no longer existed, and even that necessity was artificial, having grown out of the failure of the provisional govern ment to provide for expected deficiencies in the army in season. He insisted that two hundred and fifty thousand men could be raised by requisition upon the States sooner than in any other way, and would not awaken distrust or alarm, nor occasion any collision with State authorities. If the new law recommended by the Secretary of War should be adopted, collision with Virginia, Tennessee and all the other States would be inevitable, as it would sweep into its vortex all the militia now I or to be organized. Nothing but a mili tary despotism could be the result." Singleton, of Mississippi, and Milee, of South Carolina, oppoged Mr. Foote's views From the beginning or the rebel COll - this Mr. Foote has shown a dispo sition to embarrass the operations of the rebel government as much as possible. The plan which Davis has been acting on to raise troops Foote opposed at the be ginning, and he now denounces it as being calculated to — subvert State sovereie.nty and popular freedom." Taking the com plaints of the respective .Governors wt have protested against theiiichniond itt nent's usurpations of Mie , together with the agitation, nt the earliest days of the present session, of the rebel Congress which caused them, and we may safely conclude that Mr. Davis is net likely to become either a military dictator or a limited monarch. The Richmond press are not only free in their discussion of the acts of their President and govern ment, but are sometimes quite bitter: while Mr. Foote's denunciations of their mode of raising militia, as one calculated to result in "military - despotism,'' doesn't look as if that very extraordinary unanim ity existed in Southern councils of which we have lately heard so much. This Senator Foote is a bold but un principled man, and is a typo of a large number of persons now in the Southern service. He has no fixed opinions on any political question, and hie course, therefore, like that of the generality of political trimmers, indicates the direction in which the popular breeze is about to be wafted. Did he not think that subsequent events would develope opposition to Davis' gov ernment, be is not the man to take an early lead in such opposition to it, He is, however, need to opposing Davis. In 1851 he ran against Davis fur Governor of Mississippi and heat him a few hundred votes; the questions at issue then between them were the compromise measures of the previous year. They - represented Missis sippi in the United States Senate during that period, Foote supporting and Davis Opposing the measures in question; they removed the quarrel from the Senate of the United States to the people of their State, and the now President of the rebel government was consigned, by a popular verdict, to involuntary retirement. Were the masses of Mississippi canal upon again, we believe that they would endorse the verdict then pronounced. But they are prostrated by rebels and conspirators, and if Foote can only point out any way to save them from what he predicts a military despotism, we shall forgive hiM for what he has done and welcome him hack to our glorious old Union. A Sensible English Traveler. The New York Method let of last week says: "In the midst of the misrepresentation which the American people are now suf fering from th • British press, and the un fair criticism-upon their manners inflicted upon them by English tourists, it is pleas ant, indeed, to meet with a Briton who does not see us with an evil eye, and who is able clearly to comprehend our situa tion and the issues for which we are eon tending. Such a one is Mr. Edward Di cey, who has contributed several articles from this country to _Macmillan' s Mogazi ne. Whether in the East or West, in the far North, or on the line of the border States, he sees with an eye of impartial criticism, and shows a full appreciation of the cir cumstances which surround the American people, and affect their manners and tone of thought. Especially is he free from that Most disagreeable vice of English travelers, the estimating of things in the New World by the fixed standards of the Old. This is a country in progress of de velopment, and the perfection and sub ordination of parts to each other - which are found in more finished nations must not be looked for here ; neither is Mr. Dicey surprised that he does not find aim." IRISH REGIMENT Our report of the meeting of the friends of Gen. Corcoran and other local matters was crowded out . of MOnday's edition, owing to the large amount of war news pressing Sunday night, for which the pub lic exhibit intense anxiety. Although the sons of Erin are found in every regiment and nearly every company which has left this county, there has been no effort to raise a distinct organization. We hope the present effort will succeed, if not a regiment, at least five or six com panies We have plenty of men perfectly competent to take charge of a regiment and reflect credit, as the Trish always do, upon their nation and adopted country. *Coi. Hays and Major Kirkwood, of the 63d Pa., are wounded. Major Kirkwood was reported as a prisoner, which is not the case. EVERETT AND WINTHROP. The great war meeting, held in Boston on Wednesday evening- last was addressed by Edward Everett and Robert C. Win throp. The former concluded his address with the following reminescence: "Now, fellow citizens, there remains no alternative but a short and vigorous, or protracted and languishing prosecution of the war. Shall it he the first, or 'shall it be the last? Will you let it go down, a legacy of sacrifice and sorrow in your chil dren—or will you not rather finish it this very year? You can if you will: you have the means and the men, if you but choose to employ them. I rcjeice to beho.d in this great :outpouring of the people, the assurance that you are determined, that as far as depends on you the work shall be quickly done; and in lieu of any words of exhortation on my part, which I know you do not need, let me give yon a remi niscence front the time that tried men's souls. - 'Boston, as you well knew, was, in the year 1775 and a part of 1770, occupied by British troops, and besieged by the Amer ican army under Washington. The great question was how the enemy could he best assailed, and among the measures pro posed was the bombardment of the town, then almost wholly built of wood, The richest man in Poston, John Hancock, was then President of the Continental Congress, and as such transmitted the orders of that body to Washington.— " You will notice the reolution. — 7 , :titi he in hie letter, "relative to an attack on Boston. This passed after a most serious debate in a committee of the whole Ilouse and the execution was referred to you. You ai , rl crown your attempt ith saceess! I most heartily wish it, though individu ally I may be the greatest sufferer:* The tact is, all his property consisted of real estate in Boston: the destrueion of the town would have made him a beggar. liellow-eitizens, he was the occupant of yonder house. Were he living he mi .. , ht front his window witness all this glorious sight : his eyes would strum with tears of 'nude to heaven as he beheld yonder nor of the I iliort Homily , in the breeze: is ears won'd drink with rapture toe patriotic strains that have cheered us this afternoon. May the pre( erdings of this day and this hour be .F,:011 that his pure spirit, anti that of all his sainted ai,-oci ates, the Adatases, and Franklin, and peerless Washington hitea-lf, may look down upon us with approbation" Mr. Winthrop own-lades as : '• I.et tic remember that we are not en• gaged in a war of the Nerth a7ainst the South, but a war of the Nation against those who have ii' to destroy it. lit its keep oar eves am' our hearts steadily fixed upon t he old Mc,: of 61:7 fit• titers—the same to .fay as when it was first lifted in trim - nil: :LI S,:latl git . 0: fi rst struck do en in madness at So rater. That flag tells our whole story. one: I do whatever we do. :lad cAntever Nry i. to be done, with, pioae.,._ r i.t. .... it, unborn .turri .. - untarnisE e d, in lull its radiance and in all its 11C , 1. Signifi cance. We ania lit , tr.le to evcry tint of Its red, white, and bin e, Bohuid it at this moire- .; sin:an:Mg from el, ery window, and wateLtower. and Cupola of cur fair c:1! It lots a star forever- State. Ler ant rs.dve that there shall still be a S'ate for I-very star. Let this In- our w , itehworil. in speevh anti in song, and still more in the whole civil and military policy of the war—.A star for every State, and a State for every star '— and by the blessing of God, anti our own strong antic, we !nay omen, more see that flag waving in It:it:mph from the Atlantic to the Pacific. But let us not forget that the time is short—that what we have to do in est be done quickly, and let. u , make a short. sharp, strenuous effort, toad finish the work at whatever immediate sacrifice of treasure or of blood. We owe it to our selves—tart owe it to the world—to bring this terrible struggle to a decisive issue with the least possible deltty. t• Now nr never" was the legend upon one of the banners which just now caught my eye. It is now or never with the Tnion ; now or never with the Constitution ; now or never with the wide area of our ranged republic. Let us take a lesson of desperate energy from the rebels themselves—yes, or from the prince ofrebelsots he cries to his apos t Ile host in the immortal epic—"A.wake arise, or be forever fallen.' = Gen. Corcoran in Boston. General Michael Corcoran had an en thusiastic reception in Boston on Friday. He was greeted on the Common with a speech of welcome front Maior Wightman, and made a brief' response. In the eve ning. he dined witn the city goverernent at the Revere House, and was afterwards ser enaded. In compliance with repeated calls he made a brief speech in which he said the North was not in the remotest degree the cause of the war. It was brought on only by a few demagogues in the ;South, and he charged upon the South the barbarities of murdering more than a thousand sol• diers, robbing more than six hundred dead bodies and treating as felons officers of General Pope's army. He thanked God if this rebellion would end in depriving thew of the only valuable place of refuge they have on the whole earth. Let not. the politicians say they have suffered by the hands of the Know-Nothings. That was past, and to-day we had paraded at the funeral of Know-Nothingism. All ac knowledge that the Irish citizens had done their duty so Mr, and they meant to do it till this rebellion was at an end. Gen. Corcoran next spoke of the late mass meeting in New X ork, and of the Sixty-ninth, which had returned home with him, and would till up its ranks and go back with him. They and he would go to avenge the insults the •Sonth had heaped upon Irishmen. The South and its instruments were opposed to our inter ests, an Irishman was despised in the highest degree. The Sixty-ninth should not go alone to remedy the evils. He called upon his hearers to come I;,rward and emulate the noble example of the men of that corps. FEEL quitennwell, and will take a little brandy and water," said a member of a temperance scciety who had promised to use no ardent spirits unless heras sick. ••I am very unwell, my deer, hand me n little moie brandy. • • "Here is the brandy," says the wife, "but I wish the society father for you have not had a well day sines you join e d it. I==S A sixty-nine riounder'sbel! burst near an Irishman in one of the trenehel. Put coolly surveyed the ruins tho fragment had made and exclaimed, "Be jabers, thim's fellows to, soften the wad. in a man's ears.'' "Happiness for the Black." Under this title a writer who chronicles the movements of thOldickeral Brigade" in one of our SundaFjournals„ the Mer cur"y, gives the following: ~•- I :'et ; • 51\ t•P The other day I went diiivalito mac again, to see the geneSidc4the Mick erel Brigade, who had isteite4rane to be present while he made an offer of bliss to a delegation from that oppressed race which has been the sole cause of this 'unnatural war, and is, therefore, exempt from all coneering in it. "The general, my boy, was seated in his temporary room of audience when I arrived, examining a map of the border states through a powerful magnifying glass, and occasionaly looking into a tumbler as though he expected to find something there." "Well, old Honesty," says I, affably, "what is our next scheme for the benefit of the human race?" "He smiled paternally upon me, and says "It is my purpose to settle, the negro question in accordance with thp principles laid down in the Book of Exodus. Thun der!' says the general, with magisterial emphasis, "if we do not secure the pur- suit of happiness to the slave even, we violate the constitution, and become ob noxious to the border communities." "1 was reflecting upon this remark, my boy, and wondering what the constitution had to do with Book of Exodus, when the delegation made its' appearence and darkened the room perceptibly.— Not to lose time the general wuved his hand for the visitors to be seated, and says he: "You and we are different races, and Zor this reason it must be evident to you, as well as to myself, that it is better you should be voluntarily compelled to colon ize some distant but salubrious shore.— There is a wide difference between our races; much wider, perhaps, than that which exists between any other two races. Your race suffers very greatly, and our race suffers in sufferingyour race to suffer. In a word we both suffer; which establishes a reason why our race should not suffer your race to remain here any longer.— You who are here are all present, I sup pose?'' ~ "A voice.—qes, sah," "Perhaps you have not been here all your lives. Your race is suffering the greatest wrong that ever was; but when 1 you cease to suffer, your sufferings are still 1 titr from an equality with our sufferings.— Our white men are now changing their base of operations daily, and often taking Malvern Hills. This is on your account. You are the cause of it. Flow you have caused it I will not attempt to explain, for I do not know; but it is better for us both to be separated, and it is vilely selfish in you t'l do not speak unkindly.) to wish to remain here in preference togoing to Nova Zembla. The fact that we have always oppressed you renders you still more Warn able, esoecially when we reflect upon the fivA that you have never shown resistance. A trip, on your part, to Nova Zembla, will benefit both races. !cannot promise you much bliss right away. You may starve at first, or die on the passage: but in the Revolutionary War General Wash ington lived exclusively on the future. Ile was benefiting his race: and though I do not see notch similarity between his case and yours, you had better go to Nova Zembla. You may think that you could live in Washington, perhaps more so than on a foreignApore. This is a mistake.— None btu - *hue army contractors and brig adiers on furloughs can live here. " 'The festive isle of Nova Zembla has been in existence for sums time, and is larger than any smaller place I know of. Many of the original settlers have died, and their offspring would still be living had they lived long enough to become ae eust weed to the climate. You nifty objet to go. (m aeeount of your affection for nu r race, but it does not strike Me that there is any cogent reason for such affection. So Sou had better go to Nova Zembla. The particular phiee I hare in view for your eilknizat on Is the great highway het w-en th,,;`;yru,-1-:.4, 4 4.44wiii. .4 kik.i....Laymali a . a supposed grave. it Is a popular route, be y ing inlich frequented by the facetious pen guin and the floe ing seal. It has great re sources for ice•water, and you will be able to have ice -nests every day, provided you supply yourself u ith the•essene,• ci lemon atui patent freezers. As to other food, I can promise you nothing. There are line harbors on all sides of this place, and though you may see no ships there it will be still some satisfaction to know that roe have such admirable harbors. Again, there is evidence of very rich bear hunting. When you take your wires and families to a place where there is no food, nor any ground to be cultivated, nor any place to live in, the human mind would as natural. ly turn to bear hunting as to anything else. But if you should die of starvation at the outset even bear hunting may dwin dle into insignificance. Why I attach such importance to bear hunting is, it will aI ford you an opportunity to die more easily than by famine and exposure. Bear hunt ing is the best thing I know of under such circumstances. , • "You are intelligent, and know that human life depends as much upon those who possess-it as upon anybody else. And much will depend upon yourselves it you go to Nora Zetnbla. As to the bear bunt. ing, I think I see the means available for engaging you in that very soon without in jury to ourselves. I wish to spend a little money to get you there, and may possibly lose it all ; tint we cannotexpecttosucceed in anything it we are not successful in it. "'The political affairs of Nova Zembla are not in quite such a condition as [could wish, the bears having occasional fights there over the body of the last Esquimaux governor; but these bears are more gener ous than we are. They have no objection to dining upon the colored race. Besides I would endeavor to have you made equals, and have the best assurance that you should be equals of the best. The practical thing I want to ascertain is, whether I can get a certain number of able-bodied men, to send to a place offer ing such encouragement and attractions.—' Could I . :get a hundred tolerably intelligent take , with thei wives d children, of all thisr an bliss? Can I have to fipar fty? If I had twenty-five able-belied apt', prop erly seasoned with women and children, I could make a commencement. These are subjects of very great importance, and worthy a months study of the paternal of fer I have made you. Ifyou have no con sideration for yourselves, at least consider the bears, and and endeavor to reconcile yourselves to the beautiful and pleasing little lessons of childhood, commencing, "I would like to lire alwaY. I ask not to stay!" . "At the termination of this flattering, and paternal address, my boy, the dele gation took their hats and commenced to leave in very deep silence; therebyproving that persons of African decent are utterl insensible of kindness, and much inferio to thefrace at present practisingistrategy o this continent. "Colonization, my boy, involves a scheme of human happiness so entirely beyond the human power of conception of it will almost pass for something inhuman "I ours utopianically, 'Oaeners C. KERR.' Widows are like gunpowder; always sure to go otr when fired by a match. drs R. NEELY,' Ili • i4l FIFTH STREET, opposite Cathedra; REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. 414.11.8 NOTES, BONDS. MORTGAGES and otter Sam riti es: soi FOR SENT—A LARGE AND CON. FO RNA B LE BRICK DWEL4INU HOUSE. No. 37 Marbury street: • - S. CUTHBERT k SONS. SI Market street. G ROUND how .*a M MAI. •PO war Foundry use,. received and for ale h anti EMT B. ODLLIN2 First ,Edition. IMVS BY TELEGLIPL The Lite Battles. LIST OF TUE WOUNDED WesrmaxoN, Aug. U.—The following is an unofficial list of the wounded in the lute battles, who have been brought to the Alexandria hospitals: Albert Welderf, Co. C, 2d Wisconsin ; Geo Loper, H, and Sergt Stock, 1, Ist N Y artillery; John E Alexander, Adj't 11th Ohio; John P Toole, corporal, 1, and .1 Conover, G, 3d N Y; J Conover, n, 71st N Y; 1) Jones, C, and Edward Van Not, G, 12th Ohio; Pat McGlenn, Sergt, B, 2d Excelsior;. Thomas McCoort, 1), 12th Pa Reserves; Henry O'Neil.l, Henry Brandt, sergeant company 1, Pilander "owner, company C-, Charles H Kelly, sergeant, K, 50th Penne; Geo 11 Swan, Lieutenant. A, Jag Hough, Seargt E. 16th Mich; John Alexander, 8, Henry Klein, seargt A, Jno H Migle,_ I), 21st New York: M W Letson, A, ::sth New York; IV7n Sporter, A. Mary land; W Witherow, C, Ist Virginia artil lery; Henry C Pratt, Lieut F, 138th N Johp Al Gordon, Seargt 1: Frank M Rus sell, 11, 72d NY; M Hine, K, 105th Pa: Benj A Sullivan, h, Jim Garstenecker, Wm A Wheat, Corp I', •las Patterson, G, C.l A Robertson, Corp A, 71th N Y: 'Jacob Bancroft, 11, John Meriot, C„Jas Sullivan, D, 2d Now York; Samuel Wayne. company 11..10hn McCarty Co B, Ist Pa Artillery, Chris Goolah, L, 22d N Y; Swain Johnson, I!, Ist Minn; Wm Geriabrant, K, 2d N .1; Matthews Cowler, A, 76th N Y;Jno P Kirk, C, sth Pa; Henry Hirners, C, 9th Pa Rcserves; Nathaniel Trask, F, and Wm Jones, A. 2Oih N Y; Andrew Neigh, E, 105th Y; Homy Fuller, H, 7th Pa Reserves: Ernest Hack intry, Corp K, Ist N Y V; Bale Wield, K, 9th Pa Vols: John Smith, IL 16th Massa chusetts- ' John S Hatch, Lieut Ist Michi gan VOrs; Geo C Marton, F, Jag Costello, C, 20th N Y; Conrad Seisker, Sergeant 1) ; 4th N Y cavalry; Jacob Cunningham, 1, 17th N Y; Thos Shine, K. JoseldrPhillip, corp F. 28th Mass: Chas Farber, C, 68th New York. • ; In addition to the almve, It. Merriam, of the Michigan cavalry. Witi wounded and taken prisoner: Lt. Morse, same reg iment, killed; Col. ltolb•rts and Captain Pomeroy, of the Ist - Michigan infantry, killed: Capt. Barry, commanding the Icau Michigan, woundod: Col. Broadhead, Ist Michigan cavalry, Captured: Lt. Farnham, 2^_d New York, wounded: Capt. L. E.Per kins, K, gd New York, and private Silas Germa.), I, 94th N. , w York, died of their wounds. Milton {'hole. Adjutant of Pelt Pennsylvania Reserve, shot through left lung. Lt. Col. Fuller, in command of 14th, wounded in thigh hy minie ball. Col Kelm killed by shell. Wounded : Col Leasure, leg. severely; Col Geo P McClain, Maj Kirkwrod. Major Daws ua , Major I' A Lancaster, Maim. G W Jones, Capt Francis Shillin7. Capt. Ilendenmn, Capt Oliver, Capt Vangardner, Capt Jno Hastings. Capt Thompsen. Capt. Hobert Rirk, Capt Itirney. Capt McHenry, Capt Avre, Cam May, Limit ('art, Lieu( Itafen, Limit l'arimm. Limit Spenver. Limit "L;mit A rl, Limit CJI Snyder. l.ieut II 3 , liiton, Limit L Thompson, Lieu VC II Weave r , l.i cut Brookman. prisoner, Limit Stevenson. Limn Fox.Sergts Whit, t.;, Stone, Kane, Corporals Her- Thompson, Wrrtiph•r, 11,41:Ilan. Me- Lowrie. . \Vv.:also-I'os, -Tier ftdlowing is fin additional vasoahii.s in the late battles: I. if-at Tin, .I.: t i t ma—, lk•ilunti vd IA cheek, I. g to,di urn:; ('apt IVard, -nth Maine. Ff.Vll,lr : 1 . 1,1 reported I: (% , I flrt.rnor. I IVisronsin, nto rnp.,14.,1 ('-1 woondeil Connel, Ohio. hiH...3: T.ieut Ohio, wounded in the th:411: CoI Garin, 7th Indiana, market throu g h the ri g ht hre itz u ; Capt Ito3dre=on, .::11 Indiana, knocked down: FS:r.nig. PA, Atirt lii l'a. 13esen•es, ly in rigt bretudf tat:,'. sheittly; 1.: /;:ineb.. - ,u , li daeob ilariman, arm: 1: l'eteN, Jacob Canby, &root,. : John Train :.!! the linger -I of the rig!:: hand co. on' ndi If, ra3th l'a. Colonoi llsv.t. of the wounded in the feet; Ident. S. A. Crai , , IU. th Pa, wounded in twin; both of them have been brought to Washington, Chtitto, Aug. 31.—I)ispatehes have been received at heathilla r ers here anti PIM ei !IL that the rebels are marching on Fort Don. elson, with the purpose or attacking it. Their number is not knowit. Memphis adviees any that on the 25th Colonel Wood attacked 3.000 rebels, com pletely routing them atter a short engage ment. Our luss was one killed; that of the rebels not stated. The rebel steamer " Pair Play," rats tured up 'kazoo river a few days slave, ha arrived here. General Curtis' staff ha arrived. The General has leave of ab scare to attend the Pacific Railroad meet ing at Chicago. WA. HI NOT° .`1 Sept. I —Brigadier Gen. Blenker states in a card that he is not living on his farm, as reported, but is here waiting for orders. There is concurrent testimony as to the fact that Col. Fletcher Webster, of Massachusetts, was severely, if not fatally, wounded. He was taken from the field by four of his men. by order of Capt. Harmon, who was himseif Wound ed in the shoulder. The whereabouts of the former is not known. The latter is in the city. I A dispatch elsewhere, from Boston, ennounces the death of Colonel Webster.] Dispatches received from Fairfax. Court House, seven miles from Centreville, state that no fighting had ,een heard from there up tb noon to day. Gen. Banks' forces were heard from last night in a favorable position for joining Gen. Pope's army. BOSTON, September I.—A dispatch to Gov. Andrew states that Col. Fletcher Webster, of the I!th Massachusetts, wa; mortally wounded in the battle of Satur day, and has since died. 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KLINE, 11117 Bowery, New York, Poatjafica 451111 au7:.3m-isedika NAME PAPER HANGLINGS-1210EM A: SON. Brown anti Oreon forma* 4 P. MABS UALL 211 Vo. tr 7 Wood street EGS-4 BARRELS FIRESBI EGGS Just received and for sale by JAs. A FETZER earner Marketand Bret streets. AIIERICiWATCHE FOR LDIERS ! AT REDUCED PRICER. AIERICAN WATCHES 108 AMERICANS. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give notice, that they have lately issued anew style of Watch, expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderate price.— These watches are intended to displace the worth less. cheap watches of British and Swiss manufae u re, with which the e 3untry is flooded, and which were never expected to keep time when they were made, being refuse manufactures, sent to this country, because unsaleable at home, and used hereonly forfock•yiag and aro.'nining purposes. We otter to tell our Watch, which is of THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME BEEPER, and in Sterling Silver Cases, Hunting pattern, at aglow a price as is asked for the trashy Ancres and /, , pines of foreign make, already referred to. We have named then cm series of Watches, W3f. ELLERY, Boston, Mass, which name will be found on the plate of every watch of this mane facture, and is one of our trate marks Sold by all reFoectablo Jewelora in the leye; States. h olesa le orders should be addressed to ItORMAN S APPLETON. Agents , of the A Lindens Watch Companz 30-1 • :2p IS3 Broadway. N. Y _ . NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, NOW OPENING 'LAN N FL S. ARMY BLANKETS, Reguhition weight CI I'M B LAN KETS, Ci &c CHEAP FOR CASH C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 Market Street. DISTRICT ATTORNEY —JOHN t - 4V"II. KIIICKPATILICK will be a candi date for nomination to the above office, before the next not r inatiag Republican County Conven tion an:Ciagrt . . •.I.LEG II ENT 311.11YORA LT T.— JAC.OII WEAVER. Jlt•, at the r iii' t of toady frien is, wil! he a UNION fir the tine.:pire.! term (( lion. Simon Drum fir MAYOR of Allegheny Lity, at the en- Aline eloetion. au27 STATE SENATE—E. ft. taAzzAid eanditlatc fur the nomination for STATE SRN ATOR. mys WILLIAM .BAGA.LEIG WHOLESALE GROCER NOB, 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET _ • STRAYED OR STOLEN. .:11 sli.al.f.ttED COW. ANY PERMPERSON finding he. will 'nu suitably rewardi.d by LL . abognhasom... ire!. ft — risriarwprffirevieife.w the , ."st 'then. .111 L-11 MRS. D_ 11 *IMAMS. 'ENNSILVANIA RAILROAD CHURCH TRAIN A. M. • heaves Wall's Stali .11 every Sunday at 11 15 do 1 mile Creek. do do 920 do ltrinton's, do do 925 do '9' ilk ifishurgh do do 042 d,. Ea.t Liberty do do 9511 Arrive at PittaburgV . 10 15 RETUIt.N.I Nil TRAIN P.M. Leave,. Pittsburgh every Sunday at 100 do East Li )erty do do 191 do Wilkinsburgh do "._ do 132 do Brintori's do ' -.do 149 do Turtle Creek do do 155 Arrive :a Wall. .00 J. STEWART. Passenger Agent. Pittsburgh. July 9. P 362, jylltf ROBERT ARTHUR% ALIOMEINEV AT LAW. AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, _of Ohio `qissouri. Texas, Wisconsin, Virginia, Now York loutsiana, Illinois,locra. Florida. Indiana. K.en ucky and Michigan. Inhh:cal No. 135 FOURTH STREET. UNDRI ES 30 Cases lit, Julien Claret ; 30 Camps A beynthe 50 Cases Cabinet Champagne; 20 .. a. •• pints 25 Cases 111111 h, Stoughton Bitters ill St, , re and for sale by ILUItST NEW FALL STOCK IN TINE A' city tbis season, JOSEPH HONE. 77 AND 79 MARKET STREET, I I aa.inat ree.ived and has now en exhibition TEIE NEW FALL STYLES of Ilonn.ts, Hats, Roses, Flowers, Plumes, Rib bons, and all other kinds of Millinery (foods. Now Fall Style BA LMOFAL SKIRTS, 1,000 dozen IMBED COTTON AND MERINO HOSE. 800 dozen. ZEPHYR WORSTED. in all colon!, 600 dozen.: LADIES AND MISSES HOOP SKIRTS. 1100 dozen. SICIRT EMIR!. 80 dozon FRENCH CORSErS.I.OOo. FRENCH WORKED COLLARS, 2F.0 dozen, RUFFLED AND CRIMPED LINEN COL LARS, and a largestockof all kinda of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS As many of our micas were bought previnns to the late advance in Prices we are enabled to offer superior advantages to wholesale buyers. Joseph Horne, 77 & 79 MARKET STREET Wholesale Rooms. 2d and 3d Stories. a DAUB & CAPPELL, MERCHANT- TAILORS, NO. ISS SMITHFIELD STREET. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large and well selected stock of TALL GOODS. • consisting of Cloths, Camimeres, Vesting., (&c ALSO—A urge f tcek ,pf GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, in; lading Troo/en Aida. Paper Col/am Neek and everything usually kevt by fir.t class Funthh ilDg 61ores. Orders promptly executed. a u 3od y d - ITTSBUJIGH BRANCH, O. 11111 Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano Fac tory, established in .1.&36. A choice stock of Piano 7 octavo Centre Pianos, combining all the mien fiats of 4 first cla s s Ins•rnment with late novelties (tind erpatent). Highly iniporteat to the critical pianist. Low for cash or aeeeptanee. W ISE 4k BROTHER. Manuatteress. , isI ACIREREL-9 QI. mmiadlo., MACKEREL ifirtoreualor'iii.by • JAK A. FETZER ; - att29 sonar Market wed King einsta. All colora ....... MENIPIIIS, August 28.—A special to the Louisville Democrat says a number of per sons who have been calculating to visit the North were arrested yesterday by the mil itary committee. General Sherman has issued his order to the Board of Trade committee prohibiting t tie importation wilt lg iu lzv a l ii c . tau oil i t /A L g 2A42 , 16. riatifiliret i=p7rairs `Por that purpose; also dealers are to keep system accounts of amount of goods received here and the disposition of same, their books at all times to be kept open to the inspection of the Provost Marshal. Dealers in arms and medicines endeavoring to get the same outside of the Federal lines are to be arrested and condemned to suffer the ex treme penalty of military law. Chas. Dehart was arrested yesterday by the pickets, with a mail hag destined for the Confederacy. He styles himself an international mail agent. riTTptstruGn GEN. GRANT'S HeAnqrmtriNts, August :31, 1862. To ..11ajor Gen. Hailed., General-in, Chief : G'eneral—The following dispatch is received from Bolivar, Tennessee : Col. Hogg, in command of the 20th and 2tlth Ohio infantry and some cavalry, was at tacked by about 4,000 rebels yesterday.— Our troops behaved well, driving bank the enemy, whose loss was over one hun dred. Oirr loss is only twenty men killed and wounded—Col. Hogg being one of the number. Signed, U. S. GRANT, Major General Commanding. MEMPHIS, August 30.—A meeting called yesterday, twelve miles southeast of Mem phis, to organize a guerrilla band, was surrounded and captured by a company Federal cavalry. Eighteen prisoners were taken. WM. BENNETT, No. 120 Wood St. A detachment of Federals occupied A er vaodo Thursday, cap;uring a train of cars from Grenada. A large rebel force is said to be at Coldwater, a few miles distant. Villepugue, with nine thousand men, is reported moving through Grand Junction. Prominent secessionists say Bragg's army has gone to Western Virginia,• and that it will soon appear on the Kanawha river, and thence march to the Ohio river. 111 LA DELPH t.t, Setember l.—Charles Ingersoll, recently arrested for alleged dis loyal sentiments in a speech on Independ ence Square, was discharged from custody this morning by order of the Secretary of War. CINCINNATI, Sept. L — Lexingion, Ky., was evacuated this afternoon, our troops are falling back on Covington,'and all the stores are removed to Louisville. At 7 o'clock to-night the Lexington operater closed the °thee saying, Kerby Smith ap peered in the suberbs and demanded the surrender of the city, which was complied with by the citizens. There is a good deal of excitement here, but preparations are making for defense. Gen. Lew Wal- lace assumed command of the troops here. Regiments are arriving 'and en route. Sr. Loris, Sept. I.—The members of the eld St. Louis Merchant's Excliarge were notified to appear before the Provost Marshal General to-day to answer to the charge of disloyal demonstrations at the meeting held last Friday. If found guilty, the Exchange will be dissolved and sub ject to confiscation. ' MARRIED. On Thursday, August nth, at St. John's Church Clearfield, Butler county, by the Rev. P. IL Doyle, Yr. GEORGE BARNES, of Allegheny city, to Mir ANN D ORMSTON, of Broiy's Bend, Armstrong county. Suddenly.. Monday evening, Sept. lat. JOHN T. SVMMEs. acted 38 yews. The relatives and friend! of the faudls are re apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his ate residence. No- 191 Third strew% *bore Mint OR Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. without any hither notice. COP nsivzo iron smug BY BOWN TICTLYY. 136 Wood NS. Second THE VINAMMEGILUI Important fiOnk AdUieVilleil Charles Ingersoll Discharged. LEXINGTON - , KY., E 114 CUATED OUR TROOPS FALLING BACK. FROM 1111EMPHIS Ace., dike.. Ace., Ace. Louisvir.i.E, Sept. I.—The mayor of this city has issued ti e following procla mation : " In conformity with resolutions passed this morning, I call upon the citizens of Louisville to meet in their respective wards for the purpose of completing their enroll ment. Citizens are requested to report the number and character of arms in their possession. Captains of home guard com panies now organized will likewise report the number of men and arms now in their oossession. All citizens who are able to bear arms who fail or refuse to report themselves for enrollment for the protec tion of their homes and firesides, will looked upon as a common enemy. All r.- ports will be made to Col. Thomas W. Gibson at twelve o'clock on the 21 inst.. or as soon thereafter as practicable, he having been empowered by the Governor to take charge of the home forces of thi:- ci.y. t Signed I JOHN DELPH, Mayor." The Governor has issued the following proclamation : PROCLANATION.-I, James F. Robinson, Governor of Kentucky, do hereby author ize Thos. W. Gibson, of Louisville r Ao or ganize and bring into the field all - the able bodied men in the county of Jefferson and city of Louisville. Given under my hand. F. Ronixsox, Gov. of Ky. The public archives were removed from Frankfort and one million in treasury notei• from Richmond, Lexington and Frank fort. The Journal says that the rebel Mor gan and his hand left Glasgow at .tour o'clock on Saturday. Whilst there then destroyed ail the indictments for trason returned by the Grand Jury at the last term of Court, over one hundred in num ber. They mutilated the records of the Court so that no traces of indictments are left. They stole horses, mules and other property of Ut ion men. The telegraph is in operation to Nash. ville again. nuts VILLE, September I.—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens was held this morning at the Court House Hon. James Guthrie presided. Several spirited and patriotic speeches made and resolutions passed that the Mayor issue a proclamation calling on all male citizens to arm and he ready to meet the rebels. in case they attack us. The meeting ad journed to meet again assoon as the Mayor issues his proclamation. The Legislature adjourned at Frankfort and removed to this city. Gov. Robinson and many members are here now. It is said. the Legislature will convene at the Court House to-morrow. The citizens are v , ry mueh excited, as it is rumored that Lexington as been ban doned by the federal:4, and a for a ce of 20,000 to 30,000 rebels are near that place. The report i not, reliable. MM. DIED: A Change of Sentiment. be Buffalo Express, which has been a hi.lenf advocate Ville negro arming policy, I recently changed it opinions and has biome quite national. 1 f the conductors of journals of the Republican party were as candid as the editors of the Buffalo paper, we should soon have other confessions to publish. We commend the following ex • tract from the Express to the serious con• sideration of those slow, plodding Aboli onists who have not yet got their eyei open: — But in scanning this question in the light of fifteen months', experience an un locked for feature presents itself. There is not that readiness on the part of the slave population to seperate from their masters and their plantations as was anticipated. The mass of the slaves, if they thirst for freedom, do not rush as to the fountain when under the prbelamations t;t' our Gov ernment and our Generals it is offered, as was expected. Either through fear of con- • sequences in the eilbrt. to escape or of not being well recieved when they enter our lines, the number of fugitives is small and escapes from bondage less frequent as the war progresses. "it looks note as if the white men of the North hereafter would not only have tofight the master Ind his slaves." STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES 1.01, Prices. ' PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & MeGARR, CORNER FOURTE & MARKET STREETS r• I 1" 1r to 1-31 LT It GU I . %roue, Lead. Creneri Tartar denes. Paints. Drains' Soda, Perfumery Dye Pituft. Ear.Muetard. themieubm, Spier*. Oils, dke., *1 Physicians Preseriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. - - Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal nso only. _ sel9-te LINDSEY% BLOOD SE4I(C/lER. • The GENUINE ARTICLE, prepared by the original inventor. Dr. J. LINDSEY, which has f, rvved itself' to be invaluable in the cure of SCROFICLA, Cancerous Formations. Cutaneous Diseaseg, ErysilpelltA s Pimples on the race, Old and Stubborn Rheumatic Disortierx, Dyspepsia COW' VIMPIIkI, Jaundice; San Rheumlt, Mercurial Diswitmes, General Debility Liver Coinplaint, Coal S g °mach, Fermate Complaints. 'Together with ail other Disorders from all Improper Condition of the Circulatory System. Am it General Tonle tin Effecte are moat Benignant, and cannot fail to Benefit where used Perseveringly According. to Directions• Is offered to the rmblic as a medicine in every way • worthy of confidence. it Loving now stood the test of many years. with the result of a rapid ly increasing demand. AS A TONIC it has no equal. !Wilt , Pith& ••=f- oat gWes@! e fuovittor mit= gradissibraltd:permanantl7. ivirA SPITIRIOITS ARTTCLIS being hi the market, renders-great caution necearary In purchasing. AA for that prepared by Dr. LLNIMEY, and take no other. SIMON 3 0IINNTON. Drugg st Wholesale and Itetail Agent, Corner Smithfield and Fourth streets. 13.4-deod2m-w2m Pittebnrgh or caws Eating Saloon, CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND SMITH FIELD STREETS: Where OUTELS and all- the delicacies of tha memoir will be served yl op in the meet nalatable ste. ELI YOUNti. tele earner Virgin alloy and Smithfield et ------- - - C ovnneopire Saloon, CORNER OF UNION AND FIFTH STREETS.. (Near Market.) • w WIIIIERE TUE PUBLIC CAN OR . TAIN the best and purest Liquors. tied, Meals served at all bouts on the shortest no- Lunch every morning between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. FRED, WEISS.. an)- ly Proprietor. • - JAMES R. CHILDS. HOPE - COTTON MILLS, Alloglaony City. Va.. XINUPAOTVRIMB OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF CO SNAEITJUGS, 13 Inches to 40 lathes Wilde. LP Orders may be left at H. CHILDS & CIYS. 133 Wood street. Pittsbrgh. uo11:17.1s „ rewns C. STP:IMIETZ Tit ODORS 11. BLACK. PiTEINMETZ d BLACK, GENF:RAL ROUSE CARPI NTERS AND JOBBERS. and Llbeesy Streets, VIRGIN ALLEY, between Weed d PTTSBURGH. PA. itirOrdera solicited and Pr l omptly attended to. any S __________ OLDIER/P INDIA RUBBER DALNK -- .E're— ,,, arrented to be of a genuine qualliedre and not affected by heat or cold. Anotbersup # ly just received. by excreta, at the India !tubber a.epot. 26 and 28 St. Clair ',treat. an ti. J. 41: W. PHILLIPS. E- -------- EGANT FURNITURE. CA II IPW.ThI, . II IttRORS. &c., AT Alit:HON—On Turs day, ceptember ath. at 10 .o'clock. elling hewn,. 5' biarbutY street. will be o ld a larger quantity of :home. well kept furniturk carpet.. mirroni, de., comprising mahogany sof.. sir nur. botany sofasest parlor chairs. do sofa +teat rot ing chairs. ball and chamber cane seat chains tad rocki•rs, walnut what rot, do wardrobes, walnut told charm kith and post bedsteads. walnut il roes- Mg and plant bureaus , mahogany card and peer table. with marble tops, cherry dining, breakfa4 aud small tables, walnut, cherry., enclosed sad other washstands' work tables and stands. Cult-. board& elegant venitian blinds, latest stYle. oil elw lt and fancy blinds, one fine pier ghte, marble vase, large gilt trams mirror", choice engra'yings. Er dish isgrain parlor, chamber. hall stair and kitchen carpets, rag carpet', hall and stair oil cloths, rugs sod doormats. chamber setts. cotton l i,laillosell. gilt cornices and blinds , mantel clock". glasswork queensware, cocking storm coniting utensils, copper kettl . washing machine. fire irons. parlor. chamber and kitchen tinders. ere - screen,.kitchen tables, stone ware; also, one fairs lig sewing machine. The attentim of house keepersis especially called to this vale. Th. &r ite s Portion of the furniture having been in use bol t few months , and will be sold without relic: se, as th e tr, wilily is about removing from thee;' 4 , T erme T. A. 31'01414 ' L A ND. • Auctioneer. ..—•—" THE __ _... lf_T-Anic,N -• OR comarx.vos BURN NER. CA nbe used wit. or without Chimney: mamas. much light with - na 0 wick al an ordinany No. I Burner. and consequent's consumes lees oil. For . ealastat BeakinTE It Bum LET tn lil iv . . WM'SPIRILIII2 111100THI—AT 114.1110N111 Amtion, K Fifth street Soreliyesa. Scald Rend, Totter Affeatio Imes of A port I tr. Low Spivlei,
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