_DAILY POST. , ?.: ; - • \ ' The Voles ea tt was: The Conetttutteu um It Is! THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT Readiug Intil ter 1.11/1 every page. MEETING OF THE DENO CRATIC County Committee of Corres pondence will he held et the SAINT CII ARLES NOTE. , in tho oily of Pittsburgh.olllSaourdajr. the 13th day of September. at 11 o'clock a. m. TROMA..9 FARLEY. President. Jests M. Iti:gArtus, Secretary. RAW OFFICERS Wellington once wrote from the Penin sula the following lines:— "Really, when I ree.ect upon the char acter and attainments of some of the general officers of this army, and consider that these are the persons on whom 1 am to rely to lead columns against the French generals, and who are to carry my instruc tions into exeoution, I tremble; and, as Lord Chesterfield said of the Generals of his day, 'I only hope that when the enemy reads the lists of their names, he trembles as I do.'" President Linooln might adopt the lan guage of the Iron Duke, and tremble, too, as Chesterfield did when he read over the names of the Generals of his day. Oat of all the leading officers produced by this war, there has not berm one who has given evidence -of first class military genius save McClellan, and his usefulness was almost destroyed by Abolition conspira cies and detraction. We have several fine officers who are also excellent soldiers, but, at the present moment, there appears to be but one man in this extended Cnion to whom the government can look for safety against rebel invasion ; that man is Gen. McClellan. We are informed in a hundred ways that the government and the loyal people of the capital now feel ware; that no dread of the City of Wash ington being raptured is now entertained. Confidence in him, as a military leader, is aot confined to the people of Washington, who dread invasion ; the President be lieves in him; Gen. Scott endorses him ; Halleck confides in him, and the officers and soldiers who haverarved under him are not willing to be led by any other general. Bat there is a set of desperate, conspiring abolition leaders who do not believe in him, for the reason that they cannot use /Aim. For sir months ho was the victim of Congressional detraction, and up until within a week he was the target at which abolition malice aimed all its darts. Just now against him calumny is silent because of a want of means fur continued assault ; but a pretext will soon be found to renew with redoubled fury its infernal crusade. But it will all be unavailing. The adminis tration bas acknowledged its own interfe ring with McClellan's plans by its recent restoration of him to hie former command; and we, therefore, infer that absolute fail ure, after a fair trial, and not abolition malignity, will avail hereafter in supplant ing him in the estimation of President Lincoln. Brazen assurance and locale. • parable audacity, like John Covode's, may shamelessly spread detraction along the line of railroad from Washington to Pitts burgh, but the victim of his slander being vindicated by the government, brands liar and knave upon the Westmoreland dema gogue's brow, the characters being as prominent and visible as the. disgrace in dicted by the French executioner of Lile. Mr. John Covode may now indulge in re• peating all the assaults made upon Mc- Clellan's loyalty. Ile young general is now invulnerable to his venom, and is alike indifferent to his censure and his praise. INVASION OF OUR STATE There seems a well grounded appre hension of rebel invasion of our State. Occasional, the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, says "Before this letter appears in print one portion of Pennsylvania will be or. eupied by the advancing column of the rebels." This letter appeared in Monday's Press, and the same paper, apparently appre hensive of Philadelphia being suddenly attacked, makel the following appeal to the people : Whatever dissensions may have existed among us heretofore, the hour has arrived for one grand, irresistible and united.ef fort to uphold the flag - of our country. The enemy, in the desperation of a bad cause, is menacing our 2avital, and, at the risk of annihilation, threatening to invade our own State and city. Freemen of America, shall we stand idle and see this &dons old - Mecca of Constitutional Lib erty polluted by rebel hands ? Never ! the cry, " To arms, to arms! " is no longer the alarm signal of the camp, but a prompt ing of duty that throbs in every patriotic breast. Men of Philadelphia, let us not tarnish by our supineness, but rather bur nish by our "eternal vigilance," the honor of oar city, bequeathed by the men of '71.4 The time has come for us to sink every other consideration and interest, and rush to the rescue of our imperilled flag. Men of all yarties—friends of Henry and Fox, of o'.2+ eill and Biddle, of Myers and Kline, of Kelly and Nicholson—surely we can afford to lay aside all party discussions and political preferences, in view of threw ening emergencies, COL. DAVID CAMPBELL By private dispatch, received yesterday &Ramon, we learn that our fellow citizen, Col. David Campbell, is a pris oner in the hands of the rebels. We have not learned any of the particulars of his capture. He was, prior to the late heavy engagements, military governor of Wil liamsburg, Va. Whether he was engaged in any of the late battles or not, we hare not learned; but one thing we are confi dent of, wherever he was, he was doing his whole duty to his country, to his com mand, and to himself. Officers Exchanged The number of officers of the United States service *ho have been exchanged as prisoners of war . for prisoners taken in arms against the Government up to the 27th 279, including Coked, THE BATTLE OP MANASSAB A Rebel Amount. The Richmond Dispatch of the 2d inst. contains the following account of the late battle of Manassas " Our information is such as to give encouragement to the hope that the sacred soil of Virginia will soon be rescued from the hands of and divested of the polluting tread of the Yankee invader. The great battle of Saturday last, fought on the memorable slid clinic ground of Manassas, resulted in the overthrow of the combined armies of the federal government, with a loss that is perhaps unequalled in the an nals of the present war. We write with out particulars; but the despatches receiv ed by the President, and now given to the public, warrant the belief that our triumph is complete and glorious, and that the Confederate army is probably to-day with in hailing distance of the federal capital. The first dispatch received yesterday morning represented that the enemy had made several attempts to break through our lines, which intercepted their retreat towards Alexandria, but were repulsed each time with heavy loss. No mention of the casualties or. our side was made, except that Generals Ewell and Trimble were badly wounded, but not mortally, and General Taliaferro slightly wounded. A. large number of prisoners were said to have been captured by our troops. This fight occurred in the vicinity of Manassas Plains. The indefinite character of this dispatch created some anxiety, and al though it was stated that the enemy had been repulsed, still some uneasiness was felt and some apprehensions entertained for the safety of the gallant corps that, to the public, seemed to be between the two armies of the foe. These apprehensions were dispelled, however, by the later and more authentic intelligence of the day. Late in the afternoon a dispatch was received by the President from Gen. Lee, conveying information which left no room to question the glorious success of our arms. This dispatch stated that on Thurs day Gen. Jackson's corps repulsed' Gen. Pope; Gen. Longstreet repulsed McClel lan on Friday, and that on Saturday Gen. Lee attacked the combined forces of Mc- Clellan and Pope, utterly routing them, with immense loss. Our army, it was stated, was still pursuing them,. but in what direction we did not learn. If it he true, as previously represented, that our forces had gained the rear of the enemy, and repulsed their attempts to recover their intercepted lines, we do not under stand by what route they are now endeav oring to effect their escape. Large sup plies of valuable stores were captured, some of which were destroyed by our troops. Our loss is represented to be heavy in valuable officers, though no names are given. The Invasion of Mar 3 land (From the Baltimore American, September S I The invasion of Maryland by the rebel army is an accomplished fact. With a force variously stated at from twenty to fifty thousand men, during Friday and Saturday they crossed the Potomac at points above and below the Point of Rocks. and pushed forward in the direc tion of Frederick City. taking possession of that place on Saturday about noon. The first division that crossed was under command of General Hill, and was fol lowed by General Jackson. Our small force at Frederick, after destroying the stores there, with the exception of those left for the men in the hospitals, evacua ted the place, retiring towards Pennsylva nia. The rebels, on entering the town, established a provost guard, and the no torious Bradley Johnson made a speech. professing that they had come as friends to relieve Alaryland from oppression that private rights would he re.pented, non-combatants unmolested, and much more to the same effect. The rebels are buying cattle, horses, 3:c., paying for ' them in United States demand notes, and in Confederate scrip and Southern money. So fiir as known, the behavior of the reb• els was orderly, and they are reported to have done no damage to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, beyond the taking up of some rails-near ljamsville, this aide of the Monocacy. The main body of the rebel army is reported to have passed through Frederick on their way to Enimitsburg, and declared their purpose was to invade Pennsylvania. The attempt is se auda cious that we hardly know how to give it credit. Every step in that direction takes them away from their source of military supplies, and will increase lite obstacles in their way. We are not permitted, nor would our loyal readers wish us to state, the meas ures which the government is taking in this important yet not unexpected emer gency. It is sufficient to say that they have bean prompt and energetic, and that there is now between Baltimore and the rebels an army sufficient to stay their ad vances in this direction, or to follow them up if they are really moving toward Penn sylvania. That army will he datly rein forced, and with an ordinary display of generalship ought to make the invasion of Maryland synonymous with the destruc tion of the rebel army. The particulars we give in relation to the movements of the rebels in Maryland have been gathered from various sources, and much care taken to avoid all exagger ated acconnts. Necessarily, however, we have to rely principally upon the reports of those who have fled from Frederick and its vicinity, the excitement of whose feel ings would involuntarily predetermine them to an exaggerated statement of the condition of affairs. For this some allow : ance must be made, and the account we give taken as certainly representing the aspect of affairs to be fully as bad as it is, and perhaps worse than the reality. Of the scores of rumors that were built up on the facts known, we have taken no notice. The news caused a deep and strong ex citement in the city yesterday, but the manifestations were neither noisy or un-, ruly. The people assembled in throngs in Baltimore street, anxiously looking for news, and everywhere the important event was discussed with reference to its proba ble or possible effect upon our city. There was, however, no disorder or breach of the peace, and, beyond the deep manifesta tiODS of interest, the day was as orderly as a Stit:day in less eventful times. The Distance The Harrisburg Patriot, anticipating an invasion of our State by the rebels in Maryland, thus figures up the distances from Frederick, in that, State, to the prin cipal towns in our State upon the Southern border: "Frederick City, where a portion of the rebel invading army is now, is sixteen miles North of the Potomac, twenty-five miles South of the Pennsylvania iine, and thirty-three miles South from Gettysburg. Hagerstown, which they were approach ing at the latest dates, is twenty-three miles in a north-westerly direction from Frederick, and twenty-one miles, we be lieve, from Chambersburg—so that a forced march of one day might bring the rebel divisions within gunshot of two of our principal border towns. We shall hear thunder shortly—but we feel pretty san guine that the thunderbolts will do more harm to the invaders than the invaded.— AmoNG the privates in the ranks of the lith Connecticut regiment, is Elias Howe, Jr.. the well known inventor of the sew ing machine needle, whose patent yields the princely income of a quarter of a mil lion dollars annually. Tam-are 17,000 Indians in Minnesota, of which 7200 are Sioux, These only have been envied in the late massacres, end their wanton do not probably exceed go. El 9 A BATTLE INF NORTH CAROLINA. 300 UNIOI ON AGAIN mo Ina Rebles Thoroughly . _ Routed Capture of their Command ing Officer and Forty Others. Gallantry of Hawkins' Zonavas and Loyal North Carolinians. Correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune, BALTIMORE. Sept. 8, 1862. I have the following particulars of one of the most gallant engagements of the war, so far as our troops were concerned, from an officer of Capt. Flusser's fleet, who has brought dispatches to Washing ton from his commanding officer: • Fourteen hundred rebels marched to ward Plymouth, N. C., on Tuesday last. intending to enter the town and lay it in ashes. A native Carolinian, knowing the intention of the rebels, came quickly to town and reported the matter to Capt. W. H. Hammel!, of Hawkins' Zouaves. No time was to be lost. To defend the town there was one company (Fj of Hawkins' Zouaves, one company of regularly en listed loyal North Carolinians, with such other loyal fighting civilians as the town could furnish. All hands were quickly at their post. Half of the Zouaves were sick with the fever which prevails there at this season of the year, and all of the commis sioned officers were sick except Lieutenant Green, of the Zouaves, who was disabled by a wound received in a former engage !neut up the Roanoke River. The com mand of about 304) men devolved upoi, Orderly Sergeant Green, of Company F of the Zouaves. At the approach of so vast a force, some Generals would say, "Surrender ; but this was not the Ser geant's motto. He took his brave men, went out on Tuesday, the 2d inst., and met the enemy three miles lom the town. The enemy consisted of infantry and cavalry; the former under Col. Garrett who in fact was in command of the whole force,) and the latter in command at Cap tain Fagan. When Sergeant Green came upon the enemy he found them bivouac ed in the woods, intending to attack be fore the next day. A rebel intended giv ing the alarm of the approach of our forces by firing his piece, but it missed fire. Our boys took this as a .signal of alarm, and they dashed upon them with great earnestnes, fighting the whole force for an hour, Sergeant Green conducting himself in the most gallant manner. In the short space of an hour he whipped a force of fourteen hundred, captured Col. Garrett, their commander, a lieutenant, and forty prisoners, together with many of the cavalry horses. The rebels lost thirty killed, with the ordinary proportion of wounded. When the enemy broke and fled, the loyal North Carolinians were fast and fierce in the pursuit of iheir rebel neighbors. The chase was given up only woen the enemy was completely put to flight. The civilians fought splendidly. Mr. Phelps, a carpenter whose hospitality r have enjoyed, was the first to fire his fa vorite rifle, taking down the first rebel that fell. In - this conflict we lost three men killed—one a Sergeant of Co. F of the 'Zouaves, whose name is Miner; the other u member of the .North Caro lina Company ; and the third, one of Capt. Fluaser s brave tars, some of whom were engaged. Let offcers of higher rank look at the conduct of Sergeaut ' Green, and learn wisdom—the kind Dl' wisdom we now need; and let soldiers learn from the result of the affair what even small numbers will accomplish when they have the right sort of fire in them. I he bravery of our little army in Plymouth deserves, and will undoubtedly receive, the highest honor of the nation. - - From Nashville. A correspondent of the Pre.is, at Nas vile, so writes 1 regret to say that an impot tat. t screw is loose somewhere. The operations of the military in this department ate any thing but encouraging. The rebels have changed their programme, of feinting with consummate skill and Nashville iseunsid ered by those who should hest know as he. ing in great danger. Since last evening telegraph communi- cation from ail sources is frist: Every line is down, and the interruption of travel be tween here avd Louisville, by the regular road and Clarksville branch iswithout lim Colonel lief Tun, of the 60th Indiana, proceeded to Gallatin yesterday morning. and last night two more bridges upon the railroad were destroyed, and it is more than probable that the 50th is captured, ILA we have heard nothing of it. John Morgan had his headquarters at Hartsville, a few miles from Gallatin , and has issued a paper called the 17;lette, wherein the editor says he shall publish — semi-occasionally." Morgan's force has reached the number of four thousand, and it is believed that the guerilla intends to Hank Gen. Morgan at Cumberland Gap, and "bag" his men, as a large rebel force has left Chattanooga to co-operate with somebody somwhere. One thing we are assured of, the Cnmberland Gap wires are in possession of the rebels. The rebels also have possession of the town of Clarkesville, on the 'Cumberland river, and the large bridge over the Red river near there has been destroyed. On Monday evening, Generals Nelson and Jack-son started for Kentucky, upon a small steamer, and came within a few miles of a guerilla band, but were warned, 1 believe, by a Union man in the vicinity. The two generals narrowly escaped cap ture, and returned •to this city late last night,. much fatigued front a rapid thirty. mile ride by horse. The Columbia cars, as sell as those on the Chattanooga Railroad, are fired into nearly every day. Yesterday, as the train bound to Huntsville passed Reynold's sta tion, several shotswere fired, one of which killed alady instantly, wife of a prominent rebol of Mt. Pleasant. Several men were wounded last evening in the same manner as the up-train passed Franklin. r BEDFORD WATER. LENT FROM the springs. and for Pale by the barrel or Also. Congress, Plarannta, Blue Lk*. Artesian, Seltzer. and liilloseaven Waters, For sale by SIMON JuIINSTON. seS Corner Smithfield & Meer* streets: MANHOOD- ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED! Just published. in a Sea Contiled Envelope, Pries Ili A LECTURE ON TRU NATUR TRET MENT and Radial tr i wo e whets or Seminal Wastage,. voluntar7 Enuniashme. Sexual DebWtt and to Manias generally, Nervousness. den t Eidieers and Fits; Mental and Plunier Ineapsetty result- WIRVILZI A .II I ". An i titg — olthMea lT. 14uk; "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal. in a plain envelops, to any ad dress. Postpaid. on receipt of six een or twc postage statute. by Dr. CH. J. O. KL % INK 127 Bowery - aim York. Post Moe Box. 4111111 au7eins-badaw aa.mmiG 0.000 111.1111EL/i or RYE Wanted at. MOORE'S DISTILLERY. 8711 pay the highest cash price. THOMAS MOORP, Nf Pirdstrust. Pittsburrh. EARL: CLOSENG OP SAN .11L I NO HUSIB —At a aunties of the Private Bankers 01 . t . he ally held oa Bateaday afternoon ft was amannnonsty resolved thSt n oomphanee. with the tiovornork nuommandatien. the Da rayßanks and fteekagiaaaa andafter TaLeA T . 9akinat,, elosetkofewees at it auft o'clock, P. •at • First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The State to be Intmediatei ly Put Under Arms. THE LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS, TILE REBELS ADVANCING ON CINCINNA SAILING OF THE PERSIA HARRISBURG, Sept. 10.—The following important order has just been made: II EA DQVAR FIRS PEN , SYLV D I& MILITIA 'Sept le. 15,42. GENF:RAL ORDER. No. view of the danger of invasion now threatening our State, by the enemies of the Government, it is deemed necessary to call upon sll the able-bodied men of Pennsylvania to organ ize immediately for the defense of the State, and be ready for , marching orders upon one hour's notice ta proceed to such points of rendezvous as tihe Governor may direct. It is ordered: First —That companylorganizations be made in accordance with the numbers re quired under the laws of the United States, to wit. : One captain, first lieutenant, sec ond lieutenant; eighty privates as the min imum, and ninety-eight privates as the maximum standard or each company. The company officers to be elected by each or ganization. Second.—As the call may be sudden, it is desirable that the officers and members of each company provide themselves with the best arms they can secure, with at least six rounds of ammunition to suit the kind of arms in possession of the soldiers. Such persons as cannot secure and bring arms with them, will be furnished by the Government after their arrival at the ren dezvous. Third. —Each officer and member of the company shall provide himself with good, stout clothing, uniform or otherwise, boots, blanket and haversack, ready to go into camp, when called into :ervice. Fourth.—Each company organization to be perfected as soon as possible, and re port the name of its officers and the place of its headquarters to these headquarters. in order that they may he promptly no tified to move when their services are re quired. Fifth.—Organizati , ..ma, when ordered to move, will be furrishmd with transporta tion by the Government. Sixth. —On the arrival atthe place of ren dezvous, they will he formod into regi ments or such organization as the Governor or Commander-In -Chief of Pennsylvania may direct. Seventh—So far :Is practicable, and as may be found consistent with the interests of the public service, companies from the same localities will he put together in such larger organilattons as may he formed. Eighth—Organizations formed under the recent proclamation are earnestly re quested to adopt, without delay, such measures as may be necessary to comply with this order. Ninth—Orgsnirstion: call e d int o ti n field under this order will be held for ser vice for such titre: only si the pressing ex igency for State defense tuav continue. By order of A. G. C! RTIN, Governo. and Commander-in vi,ief. CINCINSA ri, Seri. Business is again suspended to-day. All military organi7a tioLs Were ordered to repot t for service at eight o'clock this inorning. Three thous and laborers have buen ordered into the trenches. The military actitoritit-s !centred infor mation, late last i that :he enemy are advancing in force. Gen. Pope anti :dati arrived here ye,tcr day. NEw YORK, Sept. 10.—The royal mail steamer Persia sailed at i) o'clock this morning, with :E. , •J:00,000 in specie. NNW YORK, Sept. 10.—New t)rlean papers of the Ist report that an expeditior along the coast, under Colonel Thomas routed a band of guerrillas, capturin , three of them and cue hundred and lifts oxen, horses and other cattle. Three c. our mon were wounded and one guerrilla According to a correspondent of a Mo bile paper, writing from Jackson. Miss., much concern wai felt there lest the Fed erals would capture a large wagon train that had been sent to General Hindman. Our cavalry were in pursuit of it on the 20th ;Olt. There was also some excite• ment among the rebels in expectation of an attack on the rebel shipyard on the Yazoo river, where several gunboats were nettrly completed. The steamer I berville was fired into by the guerrillas when about sixty miles above New Orleans. The guerrillas had captured two coasting schooners. In New Orleans, an old soldier, who was formerly under Andrew Jackson, re fused to give up his old musket, and was sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment, but General Butler promptly remitted the sentence. The German theatre and adjacent sta bles were burnt on the 81st ult. The Delta , in noticing the close of sum mer, states that the health of the city had been unparalleled, and congratulates the citizens on the entire absence of yellow fever. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & DIeGARR,. CORNER FOURTH d• MARKET STREETS Lead. Cream Tartar Ilia pril naes, Paints. Baking Soda, Perramer7 Dye SHIM, Eni.Mastard, Chanukahs. Splees, 01M. Ace, Mr Physicians Preocriptiona accurately com pounded at all hours. Pere Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. _ iel9-to Cheap Pianos : 'ATKIN SECOND HAND PIANOS FOR S.ll E An excellent Rosewood Chickering Piano, 6 or rave. Price 5165m0 A Rosewood Gate. Co. Pian ,„ elegant ease. 6 octave. Price 160 A Rosewood Stodart Piano, is but little worn. 6 octave. Price A Rosewood Bamford Pi .no, very line touch,634octave. P. ice A ROIaW4X4. Grovisteen & lisle, new and stably eurveo, octave. Price 170 0 0 A Roeewood. Itio es & Co Piano, three Pears old. 7ootave. Price 150 00 A Rosewood. Gilbert, Uptight Piano, 0 1 4 octave. Price 125 00 A Mahogany T. Lend Piano, large size 6 octave. Pce A Rosewood Geriu ri .n Piano, large size. 6 75 00 octave. Price 70 00 A Rosewood Chickering Piano, very old but good, 6 octave. Price A Ma g hogany. Lond & Bro.,_old but in ooti , 6 A MalweranYorder Astor &octave Co.. old London old London Piano, 5% octaves. Price A Walnut Lease ?bus% in good order, 6 octave. Price .. .... 75 00 A Mahogany. Gibson ....... New Nora , , very good, 6 octave. Price.. NEW PIERO& A splendid stock of new Pianos. from the hest New York and Boston maters on nand. and con stantly renewing newsu,plies. prime in =riot*/ the samosa the manufacturers. and every insut meat warranted. For sale by segi JuHN H. NEL LOA $1 Wood street. STRAYED OR STOLEN. AMIXALL RED COW. ANY PERSON finding he, will be suitably rewarded by leaving word at Martin's Grocer% on Rebecca Malt Alleihm opposite Pattenoa's .Luniber alder wilming a note la the Pittsburgh Post Men antg-tf 31/18. D. R. WILLIAbIii TINIZENTB_ ----;,--- 11011-SEKEEPERN Furnishing Store, KITCHEN. Tin Ware. Wooden Ware, Spice B zee, ruP Tubs, Slaw Cutters Hair Sieves, Mince Knives, Silver Soap, Chamois° Skim, skewers, Gedironv, Lemon Squeezers, Stew Pans, Wafts Irons, Fi.h Kettles, Ham Boilers, ()raters, Larding Needles. Pudding Pans, Bread Pane, Butter Ladies. Iron lifoldtrs, Step Ladders, Knobs's, Ciotbss Lines, Scales, Cook s Knives, Bread Boxes, Scoops, FOR THE DI PLATED. Castors Call Bells. Syrup Jugs. I No Pinks. Cako Knivir. L sli Knives. Cr 'mb KIIIYea. /00 Of saw Knives. Ault Stands, Nokia flings. Fruit Stands. Cake Baskets. Rutter Knives. Forte and Spoons. Soup:Ladies. Ilfys er Ladles. ti racy L, ills, Sugar Spoons. Children's Cups, M etard Spoons. Round & Oval Salvino. lee Pitchers. Bouquet StaLds. Geble:a. CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives' l Carvers, Cocoa do do Forks, Stag do do 1 Square Waiter& English Tea Trays. l i lamb Brushes. Fork and Spoon Trays! Orumollrass. Dish Covers,. bating Dishes. Base visite% I Coffee Biggins. Win. Strainers, ' Coffee Usfelers. Spirit Coffee Pots. 1 Nut CrsoiterS. Table Mats,Round Waiters. Bread .11a.kets. I . Cork &rem, Wine Loolers. • Knife ohasPelsers. Retrigera., es. 1 % at r Coolers, ate. FOR THE CHAMBER. To ilet Jars. Waters Csiriers.' riot Baths, Bows; sad ritetters, Inf nig it iths. tiss shades, oat inc ,Et' as, Nursery Shades. Bronze latoh Holders Nursery Lamps. I. Mover S',.ti,..s. I Clothes Wl:Jukes, S. urse, ykffirigeratairi. Clothes U topers. Was Tapers. Night Lights, MISCELLANEOUS. Library Steps, Door Mats. Vienna F,so Globts. ! Vadas, 8. , d C tees I Meat cafes, V izzetta. . Pocket Knives, Card dr, Visite Frames' l Flasks Camp Kra vs. Camp Portfolios, And every thing pertaining to a well appointed Household To be obtained at reasonable prises at the NE STORE of KAY & RICHARDS. 30 Fifth Street, First door below Exchange Hank. All Goode delivered free of dime in the city: Allegh.ny, B i rink elate. Moodie:abr. Duquesue Borough. etc. sell4md pusr. LtqliTons. PURE LIQUORS, FOR MEDID'INAL PURPOSES *OK MEDICINAL PURPOSES • I am this day in receipt of another asp oly of Pure Loours tor ue.licinal puris.ses, counuitu.gor Fine Old Brandies, Ports and nheery Wines, bye Whiskey, Holland Gin. ("2.11 Jauntier' Raw, Sparkling Catawba, rte. These uishin a pure article of Liquor that can he relied on in cases of sicknese. shoual remember that such an article is always to be bad at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, so errner `fafk(t street and the Diamond. _ _ .1. Zir, iviwr.t.liiN . Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, All Mottos of liras* and Iron Cocks wade to order. Also. BRASS CASTINGS, OF ALL KINDS - - Made at the shortest notice. OIL REFINERY'S Fl TTED UP. 113411 order. left at DOWN & TETLEY'S, 138 WI it ,D EEL will be promptly attended to. The members of this firm being practiml me eh,inies of knaoy yea& experience in the Nisi ineure to give satisfaction in every re spect. teti•lyd -- • 74 Market Street. V' JEW G411)1)1§1 .a.ll OPENING EVERY DAY. DRESS GOODS, Elegant Balmoral Ektrls, New Styles De!sines, ARMY BLANKETS, foie' FULLERTGIVS PLAID FLANSELS, Red, White, Blue, Grey and Yellow, at all prices. Mnalin and Prints C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S., 74 Market Street. BBOOTSAND !MOEN OF ALL KINDS at Delahand's Amnion Houma 600,000 1 114 1 g I y i STIN IALE LLOYD'S NEW b'TEEL PLATE COUNTY COL ORED MAP OF Ti! d TIN lUD STATES, CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK. From recent surveys, completed Ang. , lo, 1862 ; cost $20.000 te engrave it and one Year's time, Superior to any $lO map ever undo Jur Colton or Mitchell. and cello at the low pries of Mr cents, 370 the names are engraved on this map. is not only a County Map, but It is also a COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP of the United States and CUMIN, ooinbined in one, givirg EVERY RAILROAD STATION. and distances between. Stuirantee any woman or nun S 3 to $5 per day. and will take back all maps that cannot be Aoki and rehmei the money. Send tor worth to try. Printed instructions bow to canvas well, fur ni• lied all our agents. Wanted—A mailman,. as Whobssla Agent for cur Maps. in every State, Canada. - England and California. A fo. tune way be made with a email capital. • J. T. LLOYD. 1 6tBroad•ay. Bien York. The War Department nem our Mate Venial' and Maryland, on wbiehia marked Thoroughfare Gap, Bud Hun Mountains. Falb Choreh, all the fords on the Pot,nme, and even other place in Maryland or Virguda. Or money refunded. Pries 23 cents. aeB:3Ulaw CO-PARTNEBEIHM Fr= h ip 612 D 1111AMISOC ted with him son. OLIVER in s copartnership. km the timeworn of the CARPS? BUSINWINunder the nem end firm of W. 11cOLINTOCK k SOX he melbas troll a generous plane a eontianam. to the ISM Arm. of the liberal patronarrherstofo•eky Wm.; eel( enjoyed. AIoOLINTOOK. CAIIPETIfi —ll arhig -- purchamed for CASIL . before the late admen, the largest stook o f Carpets in the city. we won sell the attention of wholcemle and retail bums to our complete as sortment of CAN.PkTiI -- MATTLNOV. OIL CLOTIItz. arc. W. MoOLOTOCY SOIL su2l n 2 )larks& street. • a. s x itor ‘,,i• mu opoodt• Oitheimi REAL Mir& AID GIIINEILiL Ann a , NOTE& BONDEMORTGAIORI and othe lbw .l aso I GOODS FOR THE Brit.hes, Baskets, Jelly woulds. Cook's Knives, Cup Mope, Wire i-ieres, - Coal Scuttles. Move Fetish, Knife Wa,hers. Braun Spoons, Mills,M Coffee Wash Boards; karma Pane. Bird Roaaters, Fry Pans. Farina Boilers, Egg Boilers, Flour Pais, Water Filters, Pie Plates, Cloches Wringers, Wooden kpoons. butter Priuts, Wash Tura, ko.ip Cup-, Toast k °rim Sad Irons. Meat Presses, Cake boxes, &0., &a KING ROOM. IVEW STYLES OF Weighing 10 pounds 12E1=1 TO-DAY'll an ixertnal A? TEM IRON CITY IrelF ZILLTAILionier. of Pont =Ca. CU* SUN* , ailipadarOstidwi, at 11 A. 31. COMIDUATION. Rooms lilltsergivs COMMITTC. September . AT A MEETING DIELDIOth TRIM DAY the following resolution was adopted, and ordered to be published: Re•ohred' That any member of this Committee -wi &dm osollPtion of Hon. Win. Wilkins, who maybe absent for thr e Co-secniire SPEsions ~ f the Committee withnut leave willfurfiat inerabso ship. By order of Ct. to mittee. • GKO. B. THURgTON. beeretars. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A GLASD PACKER. One that understands Lamp Attitot preferred. SCHMERTZ t BLEAKLET. sell * No. 153 Wood street. NEW FALL GOODS. NEW STYLE SHAWLS, NEW STYLE CLOAKS, NEW STYLE CIRCULASS, High Colton Plaids tor Ladies. Dresses vied Rept. Poplins, Fine Malik Poplin% an Colors BALMORAL SKIRTS. All qualities and colors NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS among which may be found THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD, LADIES• SIZES, - RINSES' SIZES, said CHILDREN'S SIZES -AT W. & D. litmus', CORNER NINTH AND DAUDET STS 8112 TEST OF RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT It. LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GOAT, RID AND MORROCCO, BUTTON. LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS. French and English Lasting Gaiters of a very au perior quality. Balmoral and Eugenie Walking Roots WHITE SATIN AND RID SLIPPERS Toilet and Parlor Slippers. The above goods are manufactured of the beet 'material and woramazuhip, and waranted eon .1 to any in the city, and sold at s reasouable price Ca cash W. E. SCH MERTZ & CO . No. 31 Fif h street. .51 0505055 EL PRIDQX COMPAIr7, Septem THE PRESIDENT ANDMANAGE RS of the Company for meting a Bridge ever the Monon,ahe a River, opposite Pi teburgh, it the county of Allegheny, have this day deelart d • dividend of 4 per cent, on the Capital Stock, which will be raid to the Stockholders or tb•ir Beal representatives at the Banking fie U 59 of N. HOLM ES h SONS, on and after the 15th not. sell Std N. HOIAMICS, Treasurer. LEATHER BELTING— HOYT BRO'S N. Y. M a HE. Well tanned and stretched. for sale at the Leath er eters of W.DELAZOE, 233 Liberty street opposite head of Wood. QRVOLVERS OF ALL RINDS FOR gale by BONN& TETLEY. sell 136 Wood street. RIFLES—LOO ON HAND AND FOR Web, BUMP & TETLEY. sell • 13i Wood street. GUM 9103 E-M. MELANGE. 933 LIB EBTY STREET, Is the only Agent for the sale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Ham • sell tfg O,PSCIAL NOTICE—TIDE Lamy. li etallment on the asseaquent for °ruling sad Paving, made under th. supplement to the city charter is due, and if not paid before the Ist of October next, will be Piaelli in the hands of the City Solicitor for collection. subject to costs of suit. WM. It.ICHBAUM„ Treasurer. FOR RENT—The third and fourth storks o' the new building N 0.21 Fifth streft,, near Market. The fourth atory. 22x100 feet. ia being' fitted op for a tiritt claps MAGIARMEAN GA L LEHI. the Inca ion being one of the bust is the city. The third story is two comoarttnents, wet; suited for offices. and will he rented separately-or together. Apply to J. L. CAI:MAGMAS. Neel t Mere! st.. near Diamond. livithen, . SOLAR OIL WORKS CONPAN T. OF PENNSYLVANIA: OFFICE ST. CLAIR STRAW!. wear the Bridge, nriadries J. WRAVVit JR.. Secretary and Treasurer. 194 f Young's Eating Saloon, 00115111 VIRGIN ALLEY AND SNUB FIELD MEM Where OYSTERS sad all the delicacies of at wan will be yawed up in thejneW valstable W Y ecl4 maw Pugin Ow and dmithlOUG. eld st. EMBROIDNXED - MUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, Alexandre's Beet A °hetes assortment of BLACK AND COLONS reeelv ed by express by EATON. MACRUM & CO.. 17 Fifth street DER SIIIRT4 AND DRAWERS for t;oldiers at 55 Fit h street 1.200 BALNIOIRAL SKIRTS, Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, AU nets styles and choice colors, received beforetbe last great advance, and for sale wholesale and retail by EATON. MACRIIN & CO.. se6 17 Fifth street. UNDER SMUTS AND DRAWER& for eoldiers at 55 Filth street ERICH WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS! • AT REDUCED PRICES. AIBICAN WHOM 1014111 RICANS. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give notice, that they have lately issued anew styloof Watch, expressly designed ferSoldlessand others who desire a good watch at a moderate price. These watehes are intaaded to display) the worth leas, cheep watches of British and Swhis manufac ture, with which the country is flooded. and which were never expected to keep time when they were made ` being refuse manufactures. seat to this evulthx, because unsaleable at home. gad used hereonly forfocloviee and swiadlim papoose. We offer to sell our Watch. which Ls dim MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANITIACIbUt o AN ACCURATE ANB DURABLE TI M E KINPBII, and in Sterling Silver Came. Hunting pattern, at allow a price mils asked forthe trashy dome and Lepinesof foreign make. already referred te. We have named thenew series of Watches. WM. ELLIMY. Boston, Mass., which name will be !band on the plate of every watch of this manu facture. sad is one of our trade marks. Sold by all respectable Jewelers in the loyal States. Wholesale onion @Naiad be addressed to & APPLILINM Asada of the Antorima Wan& Company, sel-19t2P aft Broadway. N. Y. AMINIIIINON I COMPANY. ----- • CANVAS 13 OES, $/,25. AT 15 1109117. s • ACRIa. CAS! DUrnlllllll, DONN AND .24 ? "°1 11M I Sa ssle V .NO oodetreet MILITARY NOTICE _ ..... AA MUM It% 1111:11,T1 et , i7mas fla,: 1 I b *will tetl.ld This (There Uy) ever:ittu, et k, it, the Public t-tito:d (21111PIUM their military erg:ems:then. _ sell:it D. FITZSIMMONS. (h CA11ALR11....4 MEETING WILL held at •ho J. rd ot um t hi s evening, at 734 o'c.ock, to orprinize er.nin ah) ettvalry. under he lute call e.f the Gt , vivitt r, sad by authority of i he Comtuhtee on Military burn isatien far this county. (sell-lt fa - WM TONE It I IVA. D. 3017RNE0 3111./Ir‘ti w,ll h, held this e.echse (Thursday) at 7 v'clock, et the V. ale house of J. bIaCULLY dz Cv. Mw ctetutete will be received evll-1t STANTON A lITILLIRY, ATTEN. TIOP. I-1 ou wiil tTBto cl hurdaY) MOP Nltstti for muster. he Cc•all.any nil leave on :Saturday for Fort Delawar G. W. 11 ENDER:ON, Captain. SECOND WA RD --AN ADJOURNED meeting of the ()Wren.. of It u.r.d (I.d of she City ot Pittsoulgh scihe he).l t 1.4.7 ttFESN bNGINIS .1101.1 .li, VD 'I(4S attar* dty)EVlOllls.. as 734 o'clock, or the purpose of enrolling then. nau.es under she Into of the Governor. All eitizene ere rroueved to .(t -tend. S. F. VON BON.). HORST. sell Chair en. Corcoran Regiment. WILM* F E 461 tr Ait re% I how being teeruited /..3' the tmtlemLitned for theabove regiment at WILKIN'S HALL, Fourth Street. Ken joinin t z this Company will reael( Same Beady as Oilier Compaait; now being recruited. ROBERT S. LYNCB, Cat.taie CORCORAN BATTERY "THE UNTON 311. 7 =T AN:DSITALL BE PR z-.ERVED." CO NTR Y EA" R.l LL A LL 'GOVERNMENT AND 4 'ol7Ni' ..tILLOIJAN I lES JNO T. 1 , 1.11114 6 a fellow nria ner ut Gan. Corcoran. nt nich mond and Sdliebury, has received authority hong the Secretary of War to rai,e a BATTERY Or LIGHT ARTILLERY, Which it is expected will he at•ac , hed to GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE ille-.Gnod men have now an opportunity ofjoin in! the hest branch of the servic., and will re ceive all Government and County lknintios se aeon as mustered in. The Eattery will be under marching ord -re in ten days. Headquarters 9t3 Fourth stroet,near Wood aelu 4t JOIIN T. NEViN. Captain. - Ho! For the Irish Brigade. CORCOUAN REGIMENi, COMPANY A. ABLE BODIED YoUNG >IES-WANT ED toll!! up the rusk: f the above eou.,pa. ay. All B funtree quardatedd. Thi3 Company will be u,,tt, r ihe cot= , nd of Lieut. W. J. PattersoN, f 1 e. 62d Pa. Cot a: teem who ht.a sertr,..l U. ;b 1 uteutt.l Cot Bhtek. Younz w.n trd.hinz to vidi t nt utod.r an e mid elpf.rit r, wo.ht do w. h by •allintr at II ehdquart-ts, corn, r of t:mithtiau uad FAti mrrets, tt o ~tdlrs li ALT. PATTrgc N. ttre,-ulting Officer Tho U. Del:butler* THE CORCORAN BRIGADE. HAYING REES fly the Coomitteu to te,ruit t :moony to serve tinder the ballant Lit an.l bmve rpened ti ilaeo f r teat putpoto at the Washington !louse in tho world. All he tionrt ing to litlBo_ with an add i iioral ivato h. no% will be paid to thi.se who enlist thv 18th inst. DON'T BE DRAFTED, But volunteer at once. T. J. MORAY. Keerutting oftlevr. 1.10-6 t Washington ROUIV. Diamond. Wagtail*. CU 1f..1 D 1 t Drl/4111A4 MEM STANTON LIGHT CAVALRY, T o wnox ALL. TELL BOITXTIES. State, County and National will be paid. Now is your time to rnlizt as the dmfreg will certainly commence on ihelstll. f th s Drafted Men will not receive any Bounty. Stop up and Enroll your Names. headquarters sth Street Saloon, No. 76 Fifth street._ C. A. CARPENTER. Le.Pruitmg Officer IE 11' OUT OF TUE DRAFT. BLACRAIORE GUARDS FOR GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE. Tintrarrassc xr,:n HAVE BEEN I. detailed to x%crttit Ft coniony for the bitersde of this lial'aut aeu pa trit.tie Otneral B uudyllllos with $lO from the i xet olive C mmitt,e. $175. Itecrui Mike at the e rocr of FITT HS AND GRANT SIRE LT..5. ti Ds. 0. 61. , Lill' AN. Cordova. S. S. R .t ROSS. First Licczew.,. 1w ENTION CALL BUN. Last chance for the Bounty before drafting. A tew good men will be reoeived the htituton Light Cavalry, Co. H. None but horsemen need ally- The fdlowlaal BO t STY Intl be paid. tiovernuteut bounty $l/20 00 County do t3O 00 Pre - 111111111 for En 2 10 O ne au,nth'e pay to advaner ....... 13 00 Having rsceiveki autLority to un the com pany, we call on all the r de.sirptt.- of enlisting to conic and enroll them eh e.l atthour fur her do lay, at the office, No. Plt ilt Si/tENT, above the Executive Committee neon's. upt..l it. CRAWFORD. Lieut W. It. libWE. TO ARMS ARUN S I THE BRAVE AND THE FREE FOR CORCORAN' S RBI GADE I 'NIUE UNDERSIGNED II :%$ RECEIII. ed authority to recruit a. company to be called the SMITH GUARDS, for the regiment now being organized in Alle gheny County for CORCORAN'S BRIGADE. lath The tollowing bounties will be pall up to Sept. : Government Bounty in u dvance-----1125 MI do do whoa dist:lisped.. 46(0 County r 0............_...o ............_... . _.._._.._.._..... 8o - 00 capotin's do wilco :WW Li M..-- 600 Month's Par in advance..........._.._... 1 1 Li tO Enlistment Fee :.• 00 Total ..... . - .. .. ...... ... Heaaquarters. FiFT:II :s 7. lt} ET. ukoond story. Best to Masonic Ilan. Pit t.hu•gh set° lw WM. M II ARRI 8. Captain noimATIS AND bIIOLA all' ALL HINDTS at Moclalland's !onion 1.1, tp.o. LADUiIi WALK LNG liotrrm, LADIALKING 11001114. I.ADIE WALKING BOOTS, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Just received at COICERT HALL SHOE STORE, NO. 02 FIFTH STREET. Next Door to Express' Mee. • New Styles, New styles, New Styles, Just matufacturecl a:mesh to our °vistaed for elegar.oetutd durability excel anything in thui market. , SYS.Remember these beautiful. prime fiohimsa• 'nor artielo of old egrao 010 goods coot lees than a I bought elsewhere. ARMY SHOES—When Sou Are send% $ BOX put in $ pair. One price only. PINNSILYARLA RAILROAD CHURCH TRIO Leaves WaWV Malian e• A.M. ery Sunday at . 914 do -Turtle Creek. do do 929 do Brinton's, do do g 3 do Wilkinsiniigh do do $42 Arrive at Host Pitts!) Itibl* do do - 9so 10 LI ' . - lIMTURMERG TRAM P. M. Lomas Pfttskura every Sunday at......... 1 00 do Rut Lisegb , do do ......-4 La do winggim iri th do do . - ---....•. A dg Abdotsged Ar -40 d r o ive at Week do do do do r 1 ail 2 o 0 Pittsburgh, J u ly TRT, Passenger Agent. 9,1102, fyl.lit A. M. RALSTON, 0. S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers