DAILY POST.
- • - -
rr II W. rarrappa na *op.; NO. n
Ralut mow. MEW YORK. and 41 : - TATE
tta Wr.llo/STON amour wants for the halo
and Weekly Peet in Chore cities, anti :Ise mu
tt+ ,r sad to take itdvertimantenta and Subocriptions
• at our Loweet Rates.
Democratic State Ticket
A lIDITOR GENERAL,
[SA 1C SLENREIt, VOlon Cooney
s URVEYOR GENERAL,
JAMES P. BARU, Allegheny County
- - -
DEMOCRATIC 00 lINTY TICKET
FOR COVO AIMS xxtij DISTRICT.
GEO. P. E AMILTON.
roe rnettnewr 4/1,60/1 COURT OF , 0111 ION rutAg
R. P. NierNIKEN•
Proo. ASSOCIATIS LAW AMOR fIAPICIT OF COWKON
PLIAS.
CHARLES SHALIN.
JS:pos MIR SWIM
I/. ICERR.
ROR
CAMPBELL STRWAET.
4 KER.
MATT. Re NELSON.
C. BRYANT,
V WIL OIR 4issign?
b ATTO IN N. RNEY.
00111 CONTRousL!
CAL. Rost. ABUERSON.
JACBSTUM es M i TH_
.
Awicv poop.
JOSEPH ABB.
SATURDAY MORIIINit, eIjPT. 6
CITE ell f MGHBODfIOOD nanuanci
OUR HOlllB Amin
Immense Keeling of the Citigens
ereautine for tie Protection of the
• Commonwealth.
The first public bell West of the Alle
gheny mountains, that suspended from
the belfry of the Court House, is never
rung except upon great occasions, one of
which occurred yesterday morning, when
its rather diminutive voice was heard,
. about half past ten o'clock, calling our
citizens to assemble for the- protection of
our glorious old Commonwealth from
threatened danger.
At eleveu o'clock the Supreme Court
room. and rotunda were both full, and a
meeting was organized with the following
officers: President: Wm. F. Johnst‘ri;
Vice Presidents : Gen. Win. Robinson, ie.,
Hon. Thos. M. Howe, Hon. 13. C S4r,
Hon. A. C. Alexander, T. J. High" I.
W. F. White, M. Swartzwelder, W. 41
Phillips • SePrefarica : John S. Coligrave,
John d. Harper, John R. Large, John
Fullwood.
Gov. Johnston proceeded to state the I
o' j set of the meeting, the carryingont of the
recommendutions of the Governor to arm
and drill the State militia, in anticipation
of some necessity known to him, which
Although not dangerous to our immediate
vieiuity, demands our aid in repelling an
invasion of the Commonwealth, every
part of which should be as dear to us as
Our own county.
Here the crowd outside demanded an
adjournment to the street, and the meet
ing, having reassembled in the Court
House yard on Fifth street, the chairman
offered for consideration the following
preamble and resolutions, which had
been approved by the Executive Com
mittee of Public Safety, formed more
than a year since, and still in existence
and pursuing its duties:
WHERMAS, The enemies of our country
are at present making stupendous efforts
to destroy free institutions and overthrow
the government, it becomes the duty of ,
every citizen to rally to the support of the
'National and State Governments, to aid
them in repelling invasion and crushing
out treason.
We, therefore, in mass convention as
sembled, in pursuance of the Governor's
proclamation of the 4th inst., do hereby
pledge ourselves fully and faithfully to
carry into Effect the recommendation of
the Executive of the Commonwealth, for
arming and organizing tha military forces
of the State.
To do so, with efficiency, we must give
a portion of our time and means to the
good Ganes of preserving our country and
its laws, therefore
Remised, That a special committee of
citizens be appointed by the chairman of
this meeting, to. et in conjunction with
the Executive Committee of Public Safety
of Allegheny county—and that said joint
committee be charged with the duty of
taking such measures as they' may deem
most expedient to organize volunteer
companies and regiments in accordance
with the recent proclamation of the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth, and to su
perintend the massing of the said volun
teers into brigades and divisions.
Resolved, 'Chat said committee have
authority to appoint sub-committees in
the wards of the two cities, and in the
several boroughs and townships, to aid
them in the discharge of their duties.
Resolved, That the election of company,
regimental and fi eld officers shall be made
by the volunteers themselves, upon the
plan indicated by the Act of ssembly of
1858, under such general regulations for
holding such elections as may be pre
scribed by the joint committees.
Resolved, That the proprietors of all
places of businesa other than manufac
tories be requested to close the same, in
accordance with the recommendation of
the Governor, on Tuesdayii, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 3 o'clock e. x., to afford
opportunity leer military drill and instruc
tion. That the proprietors of all manu
factories in the two cities and neighbor
hood be requested to confer together, and,
with their employees, appropriate such
hours for drill and instruction, as afore
eaid, as will cause the least interruption
to their multiplied industrial pursuits.
Resolied, That the proprietors of all
bars and drinking saloons be requested to
keep the same closed between the hours
of 8 and 10 o'clock, P. x., on days appro-
priated for drilling.
Joins H. Large, - Esq., opposed the rest
lotions, on the ground that they were not
in accordance with the State law of 1858,
which only contemplates the enrollment
of those between 21 and 45. His remarks
oeeasioned some tumult, and there was a
disposition to choke him down.
Yr. John Magraw, =of Allegheny, a
working man, spoke for his class, and de
manded -action, intimating that working
men had grown tired of being controlled
by politicians, lawyers and doctors, and
now tel: a determination that the voice of
the people should be heard.
The.chairman explained that the object
of the resolutions was to permit all,
whether under or over age, or liable to
enrollmeut, to turn out and drill, so that
they might be prepared for any emergen
cy.
The question was now called upon the
resolutions, and they were adopted almost
unanimously.
IL H. Kerr, Esq., offered the following
in addition, which was passed without op;
position:
Resolved, That we recommend to each
divine ih the county to preach a sermon
-on this wicked war and call the attention
of young and old in their respective
chergei to the necessity of coining to the
rescue of their beloved country; for the
Lord God will help those who . make an
effort to help themselves; an armed and
free people are the safely and glory of the
Republic.
Hoe. Wm. Wilkins was now called upon
and the venerable man was, on his Ap
pearance, received with loud shouts. lie
said be was unable to address the mem-.
binge; he was - there merely to give his
assent to any. sixties,lll4l.4ling might
t ale. He only hoped nothing might be
do ne 41 ' Vi° 4 l 49U- O f St* 410011111
sr,
~t
:u~.:: .. _* ~_
: I sill \
~ _ , pro p e
He said if we did not drill a i d organize we
would not be able to turn out, even though
the rebels were upon our hills. The moral
effect of a general turning out of young
and old for drill and mutual defence would
be prodigious and he urged the necessity
of so doing. The resolutions were all
proper and in conformity with National
and State laws and he heartily endorsed
every word they contained.
Judge Wilkins speech was followed by
three cheers and the meeting .then ad
journed.
The following gentlemen have been
named by the Chairman of the meeting as
the committee to carry out the resolutions
in conjunction with the Executive Com
mittee:
B. C. Sawyer, Mayor A. C. Alexander,
of Pittsburgh. Mayor Allegheny.
John Harper, B. F. Jones,
Wm. Robinson, jr., T. J. Bigham,
Wia. K. Nimick, John Myler,
Jaines M. trooper, James P. Tanner,
Francis Felix. S. M. Wickersham,
Francis Sellers, Joseph French.
Felix R. Brunot,
The " Executive Committee of Public
Safety" is constituted as follows :
Wm. F. Johnston, !Hon..). E. Paike,
Thos. M. Howe, Thos. Bakewell,
Jas. park jr., Jas. A. Hutchison,
Geo. P. ffamilton, ilferiry McCullough,
Thos. S. Blair, (Reuben Miller, jr.,
James H. Sewell, • Edward Gregg,
James McAuley, Geo. W. Cass,
James. B. Murray, William J. Morrison,
Walkiam M. Lyon, Isaac Jones,
Thbit. Steele, M. Swartzwelder,
Wm. R. Brown, William Coleman,
James Herdman, ,Dr.' G. McCook, Sr.,
jjt.'McCiine, T. C. Shannon,
Ohas. W. Batchelor,'Ed. H. Stowe,
Win. M. Shinn, igoict. Wm. Wilkins,
Wm. Phillips, !James P. Barr.
ANOTHER SIENTIN(
After the adjournment, Dr. E. D. Gaz
zam took the stand and indulged in some
rambling remarks, continuing until some
evil-disposed persons made his position
extremely uncomfortable by shaking the
table on which he stood, when he gave
place to Dr. Geo. M'Cook, who had been
loudly called for. He made an energetic
and patriotic speech, full of fire, urging
every man, young and old, to come for
ward now for the defense of his State and
country, givinga cordial support, in men,
money and inguence, to the government.
About noon this second meeting ad
o urned.
Another Pittsburgh Boat Seized
by the Rebels.
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 4th
states that Capt. Annawalt's new steamer
Exchange, a Pittsburgh boat, but reccutlY
built, bound from Memphis to Cincinnati,
was captured near Uniontown, Ky., on
last Monday. by the guerrilla Johnston.
They released the boat after burning one
hundred and thirty-eight bales of ber cot
ton. Messrs. Barker. Hart & Cook, Cin
cinnati, received a dispatch from Capt.
Anawalt announcing the capture.
Arrest for Giving " Aid and
Comfort."
Two young men who have just ?eturned
from Tennessee, Henry Alward and John
T. Ghriest, both now in the employ of
Fred. Zschelman, of Manchester, making
government wagons, were arrested yester
day, at the instance of the Vigilance Com-.
mittee in that borough, and taken before
the United States Marshal for this dis
trict, who held them to bail to appear and
answer at a future day. Alward is charged
with writing letters home expressing dig
loyal sentiments ; in one, it is said, he
"hoped to God that the Tennessee river
might be crimsoned with the blood of
Northern soldiers." Ghriest, it is alleged,
was employed during his sojourn in Ten
nessee in making sabres, 4c., for the Con
federate government.
Col. Leasure, ot the Roundheads
This gallant officer, commanding the
One Hundredth Pennsylvania, or "Round.
head" regiment, raised in the Western
part of the State, arrived in this city last
evening, and is stopping with a relative at
924 Green street. Col. Leasure was Act
ing Brigadier General of the first brigade
in Gen. Stevens' division, and'was wound.
ed in the battle of the 29th inst., when the
Roundheads lost about 200 men, much the
larger portion being wounded. His wound
is in the leg, and is, we are glad to learn,
not dangerous. The ball has not yet been
extracted, owing to inflammation. Prof.
Gross is attending him. The wounded
men of the Roundhead also arrived here
last evening, and are in the different hos
pitals.—Phila. Bulletin, 4th.
Jefferson County.
Two more companies, composed of the
very best material, left Brookville for
Harrisburg on Friday last. Jefferson Coun
ty has now sent three companies since the
President's call for the first 800,000 men.
She can not be Dutdone in responding to
the call of our country.
The Last Chance,
Thayer, Noyes it Co's Circus was again
filled to " jamming" yesterday afternoon
and evening. They certaiuly cannot com
plain of hard times here. The last oppor
tunity to pee this capital show will be at 8
several of the citizens of that place. It is
o'clock this afternoon or this evening,
as they leave to-night.
Leg Amputated.
James S. Franklin, Esq. who went out
in Co. B, U. S. Zouave Cadets, attached
to Sickles' brigade, we leanr from a letter
from Washington, was shot in the right
leg in the battle of Friday, and it had sub
sequently to be amputated below the knee.
Mr. Franklin is a member of the bar of
this city, and fought bravely through all
the battles in which his brigade was en- ,
gaged, an humble private.
Fashionable Headquarters for hats and
caps is now at Fleming's, 139 Wood st.,
sign of the Gelden Hat. He has a stook
from which the most fastidious may select,
from the finest quality of silk bat down to
the commonest grade. It comprises all
the new styles of hats and caps to be found
in the market. Having an excellent con
formateur (just imported from Paris) cus-
tomers can have a perfect and easy fit.
We invite silk hat wearers to examine our
new style, with Warburton's patent spring
ventilating leather, which for ease and
comfort to the wearer stands unrivaled.
Trimble'/ Varietteli.
The Dobson Brathers, the Champion
Banjoist/ make their first appearance to
night at this popular place of amusement
together with the largest and moat talented
variety company ever congregated in
Pittsburgh. Mlle Jennie also appears in
her original Skipping Rope Dance. The
energetic manager, W. C. Smythe, is de
termined to leave nothing undone to sat
isfy his numerous patrons. Go to Trim
ble to-uight and see the best and cheap, ,
est performance in the city.
Hotel Robbery.
Andrew Burtner, of Butler county,
while on a recent visit to this city, was robbed of $2O at the Red Lion Hotel, the
money having been taken from under his
pillow at night, by some one who entered
a room in which several were asleep, the
door not being secured. Mr. Etzel and
Mr. Howe Lyon had their purses taken oa
the sante Inglo, but their loss was small.
Two men bon Oil City named Shirley
wore robbed at the same time—one losing
480 and the other 116.
TOE COMMITTEE
Gentlemen's Clothing.
We have upon former occasions spoken
highly of the excellence of tit and work
manship of the clothing manufactured by
Mr. J. L. Carna;han, Federal street, Al
legheny City. %'e design more partici' •
larly at this time to call attention to dn•
splendid assortment of peice goods, select
ed expresly for city, retail, en- , !onier
trade, and suitable for gentemen's felt
wear, now to be found upon his shelves
Eveu variety of plain and fancy cassimers,
coatings, veStings and . Pantaloon stuffs,
including a large supply intended express
ly for boys' wear,*ean be selected out of
this really extra stock of goods. in the
line of military eloths and trimmings, the
stock is especialll orthy of attent iomand
officers desiring to be fitted up according
to regulation, should not fail to V:Li 1 011 .1,
L. Carnaghan, Federal street, near the
Diamond, Allegheny City.
The Rope-walker.
The crowd at Fifth and Wood streets
yesterday afternoon was quite as large as
on any previous day. and the performance
of Mr. Dc.naldson fully as thrilling. lie
will make his last public ascension this
afternoon between lour and five o'clork.
and another in the Theater this evening.
He .offers, if the people will pay the ex
pensos, to walk a rope stretched over the
Allegheny, and, if a hole sufficiently deep
is dug in the channel, to drop in accidental
ly. But the times look too serious fur
out-door amusement of this sort, and the
public scarcely desire it.
A Noble Example.
On Wednesday evening last the em
ployees of the Engine Smith Shop of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, at Altoona, under
tue charge of Mr. George llawkesworth,
held a meeting, and unanimously agreed
that should any employee of that shop he
drafted, those remaining will colittibute
SI each per month fur the support of his
family.
Stanton Light Cavalry.
The cavalry regiment now being raised
here is progressing finely, and will be full
in the course of ten days. Co H is being
organized by Capt. J. A. Crawford and
Lieut. W. H. Howe, both energetic young
men, w!o will make good officers. All :ha
bounties are paid, and squads, viten tilled.
will be placed in camp. We corn trend
this company to horsemen desirous of (.n
-terin,g the service. The recruiting office
is in the Bonk Block, No. 34 Fifth street.
See advertisement.
Firth Ward lidnrollinenii.
The unofficial report of David Sims
Esq., Deputy Marshall of the Third ward
is as follows :
Whole number of names enrolled, 2,085
:( 4 4
already enlisted, 829
Number liable to draft, 1,750
In the Eighth ward 1,050 were enrolled,
and 21,4 volunteers have ;gone since ti.e
call for five hundred thousand men.
Captain Alfred B. lifcCalmont, of the
Petroleum Guards, from Franklin, has
been elected Lieutenant Colonel f the
142 d Pennsylvania, and ie now in com
mand of the regiment, which reached
Washington on Wednesday,
Manager Henderson offers a very at
tractive Saturday night's: bill, including
the drama of "Captain Kidd," "as he
sailed," the "Irish Recruit," songs,
dances, rope walking by Mr. Donaldson
and a pantomime at the close. Go to the
Theatre if you would see fun.
Hampton's Baltery.
Twenty new reerdits are needed for this
battery, men of good character and habits.
Application should be made to Mr. John
Fleming, of Fleming Brothers, Wood st.
This fitile opportunity to join this favorite
battery should be ,
Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 54 St. (Nair stree
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
auDi • -
JOSEPH MITZI,.
JOSEPH MEYER & SON
PANT Y AND PLAIN
FURNITURE de CHAIRS
WARRHOII/3E. 1M SMITHFIELD STREET
CBetween Sixth meet •nd Virgin sues.)
o 9 PITTSBURGH.
KEEP IT BEFORE TOII,
SAVE YOUR MONEY
whenyoucanandgeta BETTER PIANO.
Get the thing itself well as name: ono that is light
and elastic tench, that will not ache your wrist
and fingers il3 a PIANO to day and to-morrow.low
ter cash or approved acceptances. Call end he
convinced. • WISE . 4 BR,OTRER,
gri EXEN T-. 40411 MAMilltali FRESH
Hydrikulic Cement foisqle
HENRY H. COLLINS.
EIIPPIBU AM) Im JAQ
MR, MBS, BILSK
ea raMl extreste. Hot:, vassal +Shawn
iiirs Av ant street
1131IILVERIZZA MAXCO L .
for Fallidirift 11 . 1 1Adlek
fel OOLLINIL
.:rtan
._.. Thayer,
Noyes A; Co's Great U. Si Circus. His
European tour, in 18j.:, was crowned with
the greatest success. In addition to his
high professional attainments, he is a
thorough:gentlem an in private life, and is
held: in the highest Consideration among
all classes wherever known. A 3 an illus.
trAtion of the esteem in which he is held,
where he is best known, we have only to
inform our readers, that while performing
in the city of New York, in March, 1858,
he was presented with a gold medal by
several of the citizens of that place. It is
a most magnificent specimen of art. The
body of it is in the form of a circle, sur
rounded by an elegantly chased rim, set
in rubies and diamonds. On the one side
is an engraving of Mr. Stone, in his Brea;
hurdle act, while on the other is the fol
lowing inscription: ." Presented to EiTos
STONE, the American Equestrian, by his
friends in the city of New York, as a token
of their appreciation of his artistic nieri'
and Private Worth..
NFW YORK ' March 31, 1852.—The meda
is surmounted by an American eagle, witl
spread wings, which is beautifully set with
diamonds. It costs the sum of $550, and
was gotten up by Messrs. Ball, Black k
Co., New York.
Mr. Stone is now performing the char
acter of the American Indian instead of
the great hurdle act of which he was the
originator. He is now having trained, at
Colorado City, a troop of eighteen buffalo
and eleven Oman*, Indians, with whom
ho intends making the tour of Europe.
lie will introduce them in the United
States next spring.
Mr. Jas. Robinson, the eminent youth
ful equestrian, is also with this circus
company. Ile is a most daring and fear
less rider. Don't fail to see the Thayer &
Noye's great circus.
The Corcoran Regiment.
Jno. S. Cosgrave, Esq., who is taking a
deep interest in the organization of the
Corcoran regiment here, received a dis
pa'ch from Li arrisberg last evening, as
follows:
"JouN S. COSURA'E: — Secretary Stan
ton has authorized the Governor to allow
us to raise our Irish regiment.
(Signed) - "P. Irean."
This makes the regiment a fixed fact,
and we hope to see recruiting go on rap
idly, es we have but twenty days in which
to fill it up. Let all hackle on their armor
and go to work to-day.
Promoted.
Theatre.
DENTISt - iii'! .!
ANTMOYTIIX nal
. 1 1ASUPACIVEL113 or;
Manufactn - reirs - 7 111 * - ITTN;4I - 47,7;t,
~~ :~::,
Second 'Edition
3E VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH.
mportant from Washington
The Rebels Extending their Lines
Jackoon Moylnc: on Hurper•r Fern
aEN.E WELL'S DEATH CONFIRMED
Oar Pickets Reported Driven In
FR OM 11 4 RRlSlill
Enthusiastic Response to the Gov
ernor's Proclamation.
Speeches by Parson Brownlow
Ea-Gov. Porter.
I.RIIIS FOR DISTRIBUTION
LATEST FROM KANSAS CITY
DU.STA - Ess sin L. SUSPENDED
The Stipprcoodon of the Evening Timex
Revoked.
LATEST FROM CINCINNATI
GUNBOATS PATROLING TUE RIVE
New, from Havana.
REBEL ir A R 17f; SSE!, T IH:
11911 B OR.
Sailing of Confederate Steamers
FROM LOUISVILLE.
de., de.. de., de.
WA.tittsorox, Sept. 5, 11 P. M.—The
recent events in Virginia continue to form
the topic of general conversation. Mili
tary movements and the conduct of the
respective Generals afford a prolific theme
for both military and civil circles. Every
one can see how disasters might have been
avoided and victories secured, but unfor
tunately the advice Fumes at too late a
period to be effectual.
The quiet of the city still continues. No
on e seems bold enough to manufacture
and circulate any exciting rumor to dis
turb the general monotony.
There is no disagreement whatever in
the belief that the rebels are extending
their lines into the Valley of Virginia,
naving in view the crossin g into Maryland
to carry out their military programme. It
is not known that even a skirmish has
taken piece recently on the tipper Poto•
mac, but active movements are, of course,
anticipated in that direction, as well as in
the intermediate country on the line of the
Potomac river and thu Chesapeake and
Ohio canal.
In the absence of facts regarding rebel
movements, much is necessarily left to I
conjecture. It is only necessary to say, in ;
this connection, that our forces are watch-
ful and vigilant
in front of our army to day, six or eight
distant front our most distant out
posts, clouds of dust and other appear.
antes clearly indicated activity among
the rebel troops ; this is the extent of our
kuoviledge upon that subject apart from
the report that our pickets were di iven in
this afternoon by 4 detachment of the
enemy's artillery and cavalry, the sound of
cannon for a short period seems to con
firm this ruint-r whatever may be the tact:
at, damage whatever has resulted.
ft appears, by a private letter, that our
troops have been withdrawn from Acquitt
Creek; if tint alto A ither: m.rtttinly in part.
rut military stores have been amply se
d and placed bet oad th e posstuity of
falling into the bands of the enemy.
Five or six ganboats were at last accounts
lying in that vicinity.
The rebels c:o not occupy Fredericks
burg with any force, as the troops designed
to hold the town have been sent forward
to augment 4acksen't: forees • The citi
zens are pm forming guard duty at Freder
icksburg.
A rebel prisoner, now in this city, and
whose relatives reside here, represents
that the slaughter of the enemy in the re-
,
cent battles was extremely heavy, and es
timates the number 137 greatcr than the
exaggerated lasses on our side.
A rebel mail, recently captured in the
vicinity of Fredericksburg, confirms the
report Ur the enemy's heavy losses, es
pecially among the officers, including Gen.
The following items are gathered from
newspaper:, and private sources : It is be
lieved the rebels have crossed in some
tree this side of Point of tioSts, and sub
sequently, fur most part, recrossed into
Virginia, as though hesitating to make the
experiment of getting a lodgment in Mary
land.
The rebels have thrown shells across the
river at cabal boats, which, however,
did node j ... rage.
A matt professing to have made his
escape iron, the neighborhood of Lees
burg, on Wednesday, by swtnitning the
river, urrrived within our lines to-day.—
lie stated Jackson had entered Leesburg
with his 'troops, and was pushing towards
harper's Ferry, and Lougstreet with con
siderable force was marching in the same
direction. The rebels are well supplied
with artillery- Most of the Union people
about Winchester and Leesburg had made
their escape into Maryland, others were
captured by their secession neighbors
while making the attempt and thrown into
prison.
Upon the receipt of the intelligence that
Jackson was marching towards Leesburg,
the rebel llags were displayed by many of
the inhaitants in token of their Joy at his
coming.
Ilittaisnuito, Sept. s.—The response
this afternoon in this city to the proela
tion of the Governor was most enthusias
tic. The places of business were very
generally closed, and the citizens, old and
young„ rich and poor, formed themselves
into companies and marched to the Capi
tol grounds.
The Governor was loudly called for, and
replied' in a speech of great force and
power.
Parson Brownlow being present, was
called upon, and said, among other things,
that his information led him to believe
that the rebels would cross the Potomac
in great force, procure a footing in Mary
land, and strike for Harrisburg and ulti
mately for Philadelphia. Hejsddressed a
tremendous audience this evening in the
Methodist church.
Ex-Governor David R. Porter was next
called and said he had joined a company
and would march to the defense of our
hot der whenever the order should he given.
He strongly urged the importance of dis
carding party predilictions.
The .a.ev. Franklin Moore then follow.
ed in a most patriotic and fervent appeal
in support of the Government. They
were all loudly cheered. The drilling
commenced immediately and goes brave.
ly on.
ver one hundred men are being seat
from this point to old regiments every
day.
Over twenty-two thousand arms are now
ready for distribution to organizations
throughout the State, and many more will
be ready within a few days.
Sr. Loris, Aug. 6.—The Democrat of
this morning says, it is reported that Gen.
Curtis bas been suspended as commander
of thearmy.of the ttouth-west, for a abort
time. at his own request, to recover his
he dth. It is incorrect, as, we have an
itiority for stating t bat - hi" Ms never bees
reprimanded by - even . Pape, and we are
authorised to make this statement.
EDEINNE
= Sept. 6.—The Santa last
mail with dates to the 25th arrived Fe
evening, malirg the trip in ten days.—
Quite a larg-.1t,,,..ber of Indians were en
route, but nit pee, - eable.
The Santa Fe Gazette of the 22d fur
nishes the following: Great discontent
exists among thepopulation of Colrado
territory. There has not been any open
demonstrations ret, but Governor Conby
has made such disposition of his troops as
will effectually and speedily suppress any
attempt of insurbordination.
Two batteries of heavy artillery arrived
at Fort Union, last week, for this military
Department.
Mr. Maxwell has been appointed Indian
Agent under the new provision for New
Mexico.
An attempt was thr ough b u t
e the ex ertion
to fire Indend
ence last night, but e
of the firemen the flames were extin•
guished.
etNCINNATf ' Sept. s.—Business still sus
pended. Volunteers and armed bodies of
men still continue to pour into the city by
thousands. The city is quiet and no ex
citement beyond enthusiasm manifested
by these arrivals. Regiments and com
panies are bountifully supplied with pro
visions in the Fifth street market.
A bridge of boats, being built across the
river, at the foot of Walnut street, will be
completed to-night.
The order suppressing the Evening
Timee, was revoked this morning. The
paper appears this afternoon.
Gunboats are constantly pstroling the
river for miles above and below.
Reports from Kentucky are conflictin
nothing known of the whereabouts of the
rebels since their arrival at Paris.
An order was issued this" morning com
pelling the citizens to be in their houses by
nine p. m.
Haveact, August 29.—0 n the morning
of the 20th inst. I received a telegraphic
dispatch from Cardenas saying that the
night before a Confederate vessel of war
had anchored in the entrance to the har
bor, English built, of iron. and mounting
8 gnus. She came from Nassau, and re
ports that Ale has a crew of 150 men, th at
her name is the Florida and that she is
commanded by Capt. Maffit. This vessel
is none other than the Vieto, lately releas
ed by the Admiralty Court at Nassau as l
an illegal prize. I had news of her before
and was expecting her arrival. A letter I
from Nassau told me that she had 70 men
and that she hoped to complete her crew
ia Cuba. Also, that Capt. Semmes, who
was to have command of her had sailed
for Europe, and that Capteia Maffit,
who formerly commanded the Crusa
der, was to command her instead.—
The first officers of the Florida former
ly held the same position on board the
Sumpter ; the Florida is lined with iron,
and is calculated to resist any ordinance
shot. The news of her arrival was imme
diately sent from Verdenaz Mantanzas and
Navarna to our squadron at Key West,
and there are now three vessels of War
waiting for her to make her exit from
Cardenaa. The Captain General was
much annoyed at her appearance at Car
denas, and ordered her to leave at once
for sea, but Captain Majtt nrged that he
was ia distrPas and oontinued to remain
there, ) Two of the Florida's officers came
to Havana the day before yesterday.
There were only two tons of coal at
Cardenas, yet the Florida has been able to
get some, though I am told the captain
had to pay $22,50 a ton for it to the gas
zornpany, and the letter will replace it
from this city at 29.
The Florida claims to have destroyed
several American merchantmen on her
way to Cardenas. I doubt this. 's
'1 he Captain General has ordered - the
naval officer at Cardenas to make a thor
ough search of the Florida, and if he finds
any prisoners on hoard of her, to liberate
them.
The Captain General seems as if be in
tended to act in a more honorable man
ner than he has done before in like cases,
and promises to do all that our govern
ment can expect. '
The Confederate steamers Alice, alias
Matagorda, Blanche, alias General Rusk,
and the California, have recently sailed
for part 4 unknown.
The Spanish steamer Mexico left on
the 2 1st for Vera Cruz, with two hundred
head of cattle and provisions for the
French troops at Oriziba and Vera Cruz.
There is little or no fever here. The
rains continue.
.HILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—An enthusias
tic meeting was held to-night at the San
som Street Hall. One thousand persons
were present, and several hundred names
were enrolled in the first regiment of the
Gray Reserves, filling up that organization
Outer re, , ,Timants will be formed in accord
ance with the governor's recommendation.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 5.—C01. Thomas
Swords, Assistant Quartermaster U. S. A.,
left tor Cincinnati this afternoon, to as
sume the position of Chief of uarter
master's department on Gen. Wright's
staff.
All quiet along the Ohio river.
Louisville is safe for the present.
E.ummrcia, KT, 5.—A
gentleman from Shelbyville reportsreliable
that
the rebel forces went out of that place at
10 o'clock a. m., and were proeeeding to
wards Frankfort.
Great Britain
The Dublin correspondent of the Lon
don Times, writes, on the 21st of August,
as follows:
The Federal gunboat Tuscarora, it ap
pears, has been dodging the Ajax, for the
purpose of getting coals on board, in defi
ance of the orders issued by the Admiralty.
The Tuscarora has coaled within three
months at a British port, and did not pro
ceed, as she was bound to do, on a voyage
to the United States, but remained hover
ing about the coast, on the lookout for
Confederate vessels.
She put into Kingstown with the view of
getting coals. Unable to accomplish this
there, partly in consequence of the return
of the Ajax, she weighed anchor and steam
ed with all speed to Belfast Lough, where,
according to a previous arrangement, she
received a supply of coal, amounting to
a hundred tons. Having anchored outside
of the jurisdiction of the Harbor Commis- ,
sioners, the Collector of the Customs at
once took the matter up, and served-a no
tice on the Federal captain to depart with
in twenty-four hours, and a revenue cutter
was placed alongside of the Tuscarora to
prevent further violation of the neutrality
laws, and at the same time the mater was
reported to the Admiralty. The Belfast
people ask what would have been done if
the Federal captain had refined taleave.
The Times editorially argues that, all
though the latest advises from America
show an apparent buoyancy in financial
matters, by the diminished premium on
gold, etc., the day must come when the
people of the United States will really
understand the position of their own finan
ces, and, when that time arrives, it doubts.
not that the principles which have so often
been verified in the bankruptcy of great
European monarchies will assert them
selves with equal vigor to punish the
financial obloquies of the American re
public.
In another article the Times depicts the .
latest American advices in the moat gloomy
character. It says:
"On all sides the political horrizon
grows blacker and blacker, nor can any
chance of peace be discovered except in
-the exhaustion or inipotence of a belliger
ent. Ii the Falange were not blind with
fury they would now see what all Europe
bas aeon from the _beginning. - But the truth,:itimems, knars tivolown, if not on
Oa mole' at liar.l6l,ooili
Merit of the — lrWrilltiltile y
The London Morning Ewald
opoodatos
on the offset of drdking, and thinks it will
r2EWPI
try the temper ufle Northern people
more than it has ever been iried yet, and
shake to its very foundation the tottering
edifice of the Union. It says:
"New Yorkers hate less reason than
other Americans to struggle against the
conscription. It is their last hope. in the
absence now of any nobler or worthier ob
ject. it is for the supremacy of their city,
and to avert its commercial ruin that a
war is arcin g prosecuted which will con
vert :Vineries into a desert."
- -
Affairs in Kentucky.
The Louisville Democrat of Tuesday
says the intelligence of Kirby Smith's in
vasion is exciting—calls for immediate
and earnest action--"but we can see
nothing in it to cause alarm. We ire
same that the rebel force to which Lexing
ton surrendered was only an advance
guard of cavalry. and that Kirby Smith
will remain with his command on the
South bank of the Kentucky river."
"Kirby Smith's advance upon Lexing
ton is aloud call for defenders, but it is
not a cause for alarm, for panic, for ex
citement, for despondency, no more than,
nor as much as, Buckner's invasion of
Kentucky, a year ago. Our forces under
Gen. Wright have fallen back to a more
tenable position, which they will be able
speedily to draw reinforcements, and
from which, if Smith remains long enough
they will be ere long precipitated in over
whelming columns upon him. As to the
movements on foot, looking to driving
him from tk e State, we say nothing—w e
only advise Union men and women to be
cool, to work quickly and quietly, and
f
v til orkot all thehope." time with intense neergy and
Volunteer Eulistment
BLANKS,
C ERTIFICATE
SURGEON
RECRUITING OFFICER,
For role by
W. N. HAVEN,
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
ala CORNER WOOD & STS.
SUMMER GOODS
REDUCED PRICES
JACONET LAWNS, at 12 1-2 cents;
ORGANDIE LAWNS. from 12 1-2 to 37
1.2 cents;
A FEW SUMMER SILKS left. at 371.1
cents;
SHAMA AT COST,
SACQIIES AT COST,
SILK MANTILLAS AT COST
LACE lIANTILLAS AND POINTS from
81 00 and upwards.;
The Best Quality of HOOP SKIRTS
Just °rotted.
'
& D. lingrus',
CORNER FIFTH AND DAUDET NTA
i. 728
SUPER'S
MOSQUITO COMPOUND.
An admirable remedy for
Expelling Mosisquitops
BED CIIABIBEM.
For sale a 23 cents pee befall° by
CHAS. H. SUPErt, Druggist,
PENN AND ST. dill STUN
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines,
NO. 27 .111711 STRUT. PITISBUROR. PA.
Ageorded Me Ara Premium at Me
United States Fair
FOR THE YEARS
1858, 1859 and 1860.
UPWARDS OF ffs 0 , 0 0 0
MACHINES sold in the United States
MORE THAN
10,000 SOLD THE . PAST TILL*
We offer to the public WHEELER a Wri.
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACIIINE. at
REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidemie
of its merits as the best and most useful Family
Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well
on the thickest and thinnest &brick makes the
look-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both
sides, is simple in construction. more Weedy
is
movement, and more durable than any other mik
e/fines. Circulars giving prices and description
ofmaohine furnished gratis on application in Per
son or by letter.
Every Machine warranted for three mere.
&Ph WM. SUMNER & CO.
—Rata. Roaches.
12 .Donran---Ilice, Moles and Ante.
Dearog---Bed Bu
Tlkogroy---Moths itaelothee. AO.
Dee f rop -- -Mosquitoos an Fleas.
To hearoa--Ituioota on Pinata and Fowls.
tb Deetror--Inoects on Animals. ho.
Deotroy--Every form and 81)0018. ' .
e "0•17 hatistlido Noonedles kinowal?
Free front Petrone -
"Not eaneerons to tatentnan Pp*:
All
"Rats do not die on prendeue.
. of oat thee holes to Il!!
WoLanaut Doman?, lathe lanraddle.
so d b y proses% Grocers. t3torolteertes sod le
tailors seaway. in all Omni, Towne sad n
ines in the United States.
N. A. FAHNNSTOCX CO. . X
*W.. and others Wholesale Atolls at
country dram! eaa ardor ao above.. Minot
dlrert—ter ktrftwigni k o t o
Or
.._lll. TA
Prated DosotAßS woodwar. New York.
4 "7 773 • -
A4A4'aidgra-me''r',A=A''
DRAWN IN
mat BONDS ilionaiele mad other We-
Now
se
-MTN
EZECCI
BELLING . AT
HIGHLY IMPORTANT !I!
GREAT RELIEF TO THE AFFLICT
ght ED. and those suffering from weakness of
TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD:
you wish to experience great relief in Year
OA, try the world-renownod
RUSSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
Parishasers will continue to find perfect satisfae
don by trying these Bpeetaeles. Sold only hy
J. DIAMOND. Optician.
N 0.119 Fifth street, Post Building.
&Wired. The Russian Pebble inserted in old frazues.di
Mints? NEW FALL Slr(fbelic CV Tait
Au city this season.
77 AND 79
.MARKET STREET.
of Bonnigs. Hate , Roses , Flowers, Plumes,Rib
bons, arida other kinds of Millinery Goods.
300
New Fall Style BALMOr AL SKIRTS.
1.200 domes
RIBBED OOTION AND MERINO HOSE
SOo pounds
Z oPILYtt, WORSTED, in all colors.
600 deem
LADIES AND MISSES 1100 P SKIRTS.
1.000 doom
SKIRT BRAID.
00 dog
FRENCH CORSE rs.
1,000
FRENCH WORKED COLLARS.
WO dozen
RUFFLED AND CRIMPED LINEN COL.
LARK. and a largestook of all kinds of
Al many of our goads were ught Previous to
the Late advance in prices ware enabled to offer
superior advantages to wholesale buyers.
Joseph 'Horne,
77 & 79 MARKET STREET.
Wholesale Rooms. 2d and 9d Stories.
HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 00,:
11 4 10NIIINsL Y or THE Two-luix
am' MAIM deitlen e i n Foreign Brandiee, Wines
and Gina ; oleo. Blackberry, RaeybemW WAti
Cherry. end %wit Old- MononSakeie.
Rye and other Whiskies, Jamai ca .Bent. SisPe
rior Winedlittere.-Re- •
ee. SS Mealy *tweet,
Opniwite Fourth street ; Pittsbur g h. 1%. -
Hotels. Taverna. and Families sup_pliad at tood- ..
ate tomato for-cash. New Jersey Cider for ram
or hotel purposes. jy34lmd
JAMES H. OHILDS.
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny C311t7, Pa..
SEAMLESS RAGS 9
AIM OF
OISNAZIUTAGI-S,
Is Lows to 40 Lobes Wigs.
W mag be loft st CUILDLir CO
MI Wood strisus Pittsburgh. no3laynr.
Jut opened $ complete assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
W. a. YlefIEE 4t CO.,
Ry 9 ise Irederel street. Mica say °kr
Cornuctopise• S'Ealoomi, '• ' - •
CORNER OF UNION .1.1%-D FIFTH STEMS: 1 i ' .
. 'Misr- Market.)
VV.....
.-____-- .
T / 1 .. 5 . ' 0-11 a14 . IWALL/C CAR .410 -
.- , TAIN Um belle and purest Liquors
; abode served at all bonito on the shortest no.
ties.
Lamberr =ornbis between the
Yid IRV FRED. W h:IS:S.
OND-17
Proprietor.
AN I7 BtMENTB.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Leans /SD MAITAGIR ......... t9JI . Ii EN LE ItSON.
PIMP or .411coustios.--Privato Boxes, $5 00;
Single Scat in Private Box. $1 so. . Parouctte and
na, Coi% dohs. MI mac: Family Circle, 21:
Ice Colored Gallery. 25 cents; Colored DUN.
00 (matte (Mom 16 cent'.
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT.
Last appearance of M. W. DC.N.ALDSON
and Mr. 11. GILBERT.
•
- -
Ill.S.Grund Matinee this afternoon et 2 o'clock
fur fauvlies and children.
To commence with
Mr. DONALDSONin his Mystic Soireei de Magi
qua. Ventriloquism Extraordinary.
To conclude h
PONGO. THE INTELLIGENT MONICEY.
Admission to Afternoon Performance.
Adults
.5
Chilureu of tho Public:chools 1 cents
0 uu
Rope Ascension acros3 Filth street imtuoliate
after the entertaiument this afternoon. lr
THIN
The four act :creation drama of
CAPTAIN HID.
Grum
Mire Aror Frog.
Mr. DON ALDrON will make hi 3 wonderful Rope
Ascension; also bis Startling Impalement
Feate, with huge koifes, in co,necttun
with JIMMY GI LBE
Neu Old Irish Gentleman Mr. D. Myron
Dance M'llo hose Corcta
To be followed by the builo:que of
.11411131 A.
Wile Rosa Cerets
To oonallodo with
ROQUINET'S NISH A PR.
NEW FALL
DRESS GOODS,
NOW OPENING
N N .
AU colors
ARMY BLANKETS,
Regulation weight.
GUN BLANKET%
Mt76LINJS► CHECKS,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
C. HANSON LOVE & C0.,1
74 Market *Street.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS
El la A. IL. V, S
NEW GOODS FOR FALL
EATON, INA.CRUIII idie CO.,
INTITE THE ATTENTION OF REY•
littS of
TRIMMINGS.
EMBAOIDERIES,
110SIUR Y, fiTOVES.
ItILLINFRY GOnDS.
NOTIONS. kg
Our present stock embraces everything h e retofore kept; with the addition of tunny 00.0 and
use , ul articles, to which we invite the spec:al
attention of the jobbing trade.
SO'LDIERS
Rome Into camp should supply themselves with
India Blabber Blankets, all. Wool
skirt., Wool 'Seeks, Gloves, Suspest
es* Collars, &e.
EATON, MACRITIVI k CO.,
No 17 Filth street.
3€9. 14 15k
Read I Read I
Mir
i Bawer Imposters and Pretendersslft
JOSEPH HOENE,
Has Jut received and lota ow co exhibition
THE NEW FALL STYLES
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
IDAT-
Read