DAILY POST. ti t 's;‘, ( 1 . .„ t'• • "Ssizmnar.--- AQA io k C‘, Qsil The W.I sit 1t was The Coastitattleas as It Ist FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12 Ihi• Readlug satteren every rage L[ A MEETING OF THE Duna CRATIC County Committee of Corres pondence will be held at tho SAINT CA ARLES OTE in the city of Pittsburgh, on Sa tardily, the 13th day of September. at 11 o'clock S. at. THOMAS FARLEY. President. JAXB.'4 M. RICHARDS. Secretary. grUEETINGAirTHEDENocRATIC STATE CsNIRAL COMM:ME—the Democrat c Stale Central Committee will meet at the SAINT CHARLES HOTEL. in the nits of PH , Aburldt. on Tuesday. Stptembee ead. 1265, as 4 o'eleek p in. of said day. Arun attendance of the Committee is earnestly regneeted. F. W. RUGHEi. Chairman. Must—GEORGE DE B. KM. ROBERT CRANE THE GOVERNOR CALLS FOR FIFTY THOUSAND MEN TO DEFEND THE STATE. By the Governor's call, received last evening, and published in this morning's paper, it will be seen that the soil of our State is threatened with rebel invasion. The time for-action, as the Governor re marks, has indeed arrived. We do not deem it necessary to dwell upon the necessity of immediate action by our citizens; every one knows and feels the exigencies of the occasion. Rebel lion, not content to occupy what it claims as being its own, threatens to devastate the fairest portion of our State. It now becomes us to strike till the last armed foe upon our soil expires; to strike for our altars and our fires, until this despe rate and infuriated invasion is either crushed or driven back to the dark region from which it sprung. SHALL THE SOLDIER VOTE. The propriety of permitting our soldiers in the field, from Pennsylvania, to vote at the approaching State election, is. for same good reason, being advocated in par tinnier abolition localities. Last year the Supreme Court of the State decided the soldiers vote unconstitutional, which de cision gave the Republicans a majority in 'the House of Representatives of our State; that majority, backed by a Republican Senate, never thought of securing the sol dier in the field the right of suffrage, taken from them by the Court ; no, not they ; they merely enjoyed the advantage which !ho Court's decision gave them, and now, in defiance of the decision, they for some partizan object, suggest its violation. What a dangerous revolutionary and desperate faction these abolition leaders have be come? By counting the soldiers' vote from Philadelphia, last fall, Mr. Ewing, the Democratic candidate, was elected by more than a thousand majority. The de melon of the Court alluded to turned him out of office, and he was just about vacat ing it, when, fortunately for him, the most astounding frauds were discovered in the returns from some of the precincts in Philadelphia, which have kept the case in Court ever since. But, notwithstanding these dishonest practices of desperate political gamesters, we are for the soldier in the field voting, if he has a right to vote at home. We have no idea of infringing upon the small est possible right belonging to the gallant fellows who are struggling for their gov ernment's existence. And in this we are not calculating partizan advantages, al though assured that two thirds of those in the field are dead against the schemes of the abolitionists. We advocate it as"-a matter of simple justice to those in arms for our protection. We do not wish to he understood, however, as advising opposi tion to the decision of the highest tribunal in our State ; we are speaking abstractly as to the right and propriety of the soldier voting, and would like to see the Legisla ture place that right beyond the power of courts to interfere with it. ire THE HIGHER LAW. An ingenious bachelor cotemporary, who has an aversion to war, announces his in tention of getting married in order to avoid the draft, and relies upon the following scrap of higher law to exempt him from _service should he be drafted : " When a man hath taken a new wife, he shall not go out to war, neither shall he be charged with any business ; but he shall be free at home one year, and he shall cheer up his rife which he bath taken."—Deuteronomy, chap. 24, ver. b. We don't know whether Gov. Curtin is a higher-law man or not. If he is, we think that he will, notwithstanding the exigencies of the times, submit to the an - thority of Deuteronomy. If this law is recognized, we may expect to see a brisk business, in the way of matrimony, imme diately commenced ; for, notwithstanding the bounding and eager courage of our bachelor population, and their anxiety to earn an undying fame amid the carnage and the roar of battle, there is no doubt but that many of them would prefer spending a single year in " cheering the wives which they bath taken." And we are not surprised at it. Even before gun boats • and such instruments of hasty de struction were invented, "capering nim bly in a lady's parlor, to the soft tones of lute," was considered preferable to re ceiving the ponderous strokes of a huge battle-axe. Who. possessing a taste for the elegant and "its surroundings," would not prefer twelie months of moderate kissing to an entire year of incessant fighting? The man who wouldn't must be sanguinary in deed, and incapable of properly appreci ating what Mr. Bulwer felicitously styles "the depth and intensity of woman's love." We think that the best thing the Gover nor could do would be to observe this "higher-law." Let those wbo will imme diateb' main be exempt from military duty for one year, and by that time there will be no draft needed, for the whole eat will donbtlesurokustfar. - - A Very Significant Article. From the hichatond i xaminc.r. Intelligence has been received from va rious sources that the enemy has succeeded in evading or forcing the lines Of the Con federates between Manassas and Washing ton, and reached Arlington Heights with the wreck of his army. This story lacks confirmation, but it comes from so many quarters that we fear it contains but too much truth. We know from the, Northern Press that it was the intention of their generals, if defeated on the Rappahan nock, to retire to Arlington Heights, ther e to renew the war of the spade, and reform their broken legions and- new lines during the Winter. But it was the hope and be lief of the country that the arrangements lof the Confederate leaders had been such as would have completely foiled that plan. If the news of their successful retreat to Arlington Heights is confirmed, it will be another of those many disappointments which ire hare had to support, much re sembling and nearly as great as the escape of McClellan after the battle of Cold Har bor and Malvern Hill. But if it is indeed true, we hope that our foes themselves will be disappointed in their expectations of a siege of Washing- ton. The chief prize of the late victories is not the possession of that city, but the opportunity which they would seem to af ford for the commencement of an oren• sive campaign in the enemy's country.— rhe capture of Washington would pro- duce an immense sensation, but if eclat- tended by an immediate advance into Pennsylvania, and a menace of the North ern capitals, it is impossible to say that the said sensation would be altogether and necessarily to our advantage. It would be a prodigious mortification to the North, but would not cost it a fatal, or even a serious loss of streugth. The moral shock might possibly occasion negotia tions for peace; but, it' the Northern peo ple possess any real courage, it would more probably result iu a general rush to arms Possession ot Washington is only desira ble as the open door to invasion: one if it is effectually closed against its by the oc cupation of Arlington, we hope that I,his precious season will not be consumed. iu picking the lock or battering it down, while the wall is full of breaches through which we may pass as well. Reason indicates that the aim and object of the Confederacy at this stage of the war is, or should be, a transfer of' hostilities to the enemy's soil. it is in fact a matter of necessity that ice should do so. It is difficult to see how an enormous army can be subsisted in Aorthern Virginia during the coming Winter. Everything that it consumes will have to be transported there from great distances, for it is now literally an army in the desert. Few who have not visited it know the extent to which this unfortunate portion of the State has been reduced to a condition nearly re sembling that ot Middle Germany, after the thirty years' war. The drum; and tramplings of three conquests have not produced elsewhere the ravages and waste which the struggles of the Southern and the Northern hosts have caused in Pied mont, Virginia, during the past and pres ent summers.. It trill take one hundred full years to restore that country to the condition in which the war found it. Deserted as it is by the majority of its in habitants, it is cot easily perceived how the scattered remainder of its population hope to escape starvation during the com ing winter : and the maintenance of an army of one hundred and fifty thousand men there. dependent on a single track railroad, when the winter has 'render .d the other highways impassable, will be n I experiment not less dangerous than coati . Even if that difficulty could be ove - come, it is evident that our army cannot waste its time in protractrd,operations tor the possession of a frontier city, unless it desires to lose the only opportunity to make a real approach to the end of the war that we have had since the beginning of it. Such a delay would be all that the enemy could desire; for it would give hini just the time necessary to orguni:e and bring up his new army of six hundred thousand men: and while Washington should be neither clearly lost or won, but a pri:m still at stake between the - two counrties, the difficulties of raising tb new army would be greatly alleviated. If we cannot lake 11"e.:14.ioyton by a coup de main, it must be left to lake rare ill . it ' srf. Th e true goal.l of 0717' course are the deliverance: of Maryland and the invasion of l'ennsylvaniu; and if we ever have an honorable treaty of peace with the rnited States it will he signed on tin' enemy's territory, and not on our soil. War is a game of chant e. and in all games of chance there are unaccountable runs of good and bad luck. In the latter part of last. Winter and in the beginning of the Spring, we had our season of evil fortune. Mishap succeeded mishap, loss followed loss, and disaster pursued disas ter, in a melancholy series so long and so unbroken; that the Confederacy could re alize the sensations of Macbeth, when he asked, `Wall thy line stretch out to crack of doom!" The tables are now turned ; the cards now run the other way. The North has now its dismal season; while the winter of our discontent is turn ed to glorious summer. Splendidly victo rious in Virginia, our first organiied ad vance into Kentucky is also marked by a success even more brilliant, though of less magnitude. The battle near Rich mond, Ky., although ten thousand only of the enemy were engaged, is one of the most etmouragit , incidents of the war, if the report which the telegraph brings is indeed true, that the Kentucky regiments which the enemy had raised by compul sory enrollment, marched over to the side of their compatriots to deliver up the arms which their tyrants had forced into their bands. A large portion of the new levies of the North are to be drafted 1 from the oppressed populations of con quered Southern States—Maryland, Ken tucky, Missouri and Tennessee. We now know what these troops will be worth to them and to us, and can indulge the hope that they will organize, arm and equip as ninny more regiments from those States as the arm-hearing population will afford. The Kentucky victory appears by the dis patch to have been so complete that we fear the details may weaken the impres sion that it leaves. But it is at least cer tain that we are victorious in Kentucky, and that our troops are upon their way to Lexington. In the %Vest, as in the Fast, the smile of fortune is manifest; and the masters of the art of war agree with other gamblers, that luck should be pushed. Tut. English journals are in doub whether the late International Chess Con gress has proved Herr Anderssen or Paul sen the greatest chess-player. The for mer, however, won the first prize of £lOO. Immediately after the a ,vard, a match was arranged between Anderssen and Paul sen, which lasted a fortnight, and in which two games were drawn and each won three. Filled the Quota GEORGE H. BROWN ESQ., of illason, Selectman, Treasurer and Clerk of the town, finding some trouble in arranging the quota of his town, came to Augusta lately for more light on the subject. He tound that Mason lacked just one man of having: filled her;quota and immediately enlisted himself as a private, in the 10th regiment to fill up. Tae.Washington Intelligencor announ• ces that Gen. McClellan having taken the field, luu, with the concurrence of the President, placed Gen. Banks in command of the tioops retained in the vicinity of:the capital for its deface. IWThe Richmond Enquirer publishes a long and pious proclamation of Jeff. Davis, giving thanks for his "late view. ries." Like Secretary Stanton, the rebel chief relies upon the "Lord of Hosts." A cotemporary alluding to this reliance by both combatants, irreverently remarks that "some one will be fooled." Thanksgiving Procleznatuut of Jeff. Davis. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT To the People of the Confederate ktates : Once more upon the plains ot Manassas have onr armies been blessed by the Lord of Hosts with a triumph over our enemies. It is my privi,ege to invite you once more to His footstool, not now in the garb ot fasting and sorrow, but with joy and glad ness, to render thanks for She great mer cies received at His hand. A few mouths since, and our enemies poured forth their invading legions upon our soil. They laid waste our field, polluted our altars and violated the sanctity of our homes. Aroud our capital they gathered their forces,and, with boastful threats claimed it as already their prize. The brave troops which ral lied to its defence have extinguished these vain hopes, and under the guidance of the same Almighty hand, have scattered our enemies and driven them back in dismay. Uniting these defeated forces and the various armies which had been ravaging oar coasts with the army of invasion in Northern Virginia, our enemies have re newed their attempt to subjugate us at the very place were their first effort was de feated, and the vengeance of retributive justice has overtaken the entire host in a second and complete overthrow. To this signal success accorded to our arms in the East has been graciously added another equally brilliant in the West. On the very day on which our forces were led to victory on the Plains of Manassas, in Virginia, the same Almighty arm assisted us to overcome our enemies at Richmond, Kentucky. Thus, at one and the same ime, have two great hostile armies been stricken down, and the wicked designs of our enemies set at naught. In such circumstances it is meet and right that, as a people, we should bow down in adoring thakfulness to that grazi ous God who has been our bulwark and defense, and to offer unto Him our tribute of thankfulness and praise. In His hand is the issue of all events, and to Him should we in au especial manner, ascribe the honor of this great deliverance. Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States, do issue this, my proclamation, setting apart Thursday, the 18th day ot September in stant, as a day of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the great mercies vouchsafed to our people, and more espe cially for the triumph of our arms at Rich mond and Manassas ; and I do hereby invite the people of the Confederate States to meet on that day at their respective places of public worship, and to unite in rendering thanks and praise to God for these great mercies, and to implore Him to conduct our country safely through the perils which surround us, to the final at tainment of the blessings of peace and security. —•— Given under my hand and the seal SEAL of the Confederate States, at r Richmond, this fourth day of September, A. D. 181.2.. By the President: JEFFERSON DAVIS. .1. P. BENJAMIN', Secretary of StAte. McCLELL AN Our neighbor the Dispatch, in the tol , lowing pharagraph, tells what every one knows, who has conversed with either officers or privates who have served under McClellan: Whatever didernee of opicion may exist among the people as to the ability of Gen. McClellan us a commander, on one point there is a perfect unanimity. Among the troops who have served under him on the l'enisula—among the troops of the whole army of Virginia—among the eivi• laps of every shade of politics of Washi ng ington City—there is an unbounded con fidence in him as a military leader. This is the universal report of visitors t..k, the capital—men :whose previous judgment has been unfavorable to him, alike with at those who have always been his warm ad . th ru ose who The New York World says . : We have traversed the entire circuit of the military experiment into which the Administration was coerced, by the radicals, and are brought back to the point where we were when their clamor against Gen. McClellan first set in. Events have demonstrated that the iuterferesice with his plans has been a gigantic and most costly blunder. Since this fool-hardy experiment was ven• tared on the war has been one of the bloodie. ,, t in history; but the heroic prodi gality of life by our gallant soldiers has been productive of no corresponding ad vantages. The Louisville Journal (Prentice' d pa• per) has the following on the subject of McClellan's recent re-instatement in the command of our forces : "The appointment of Gen. M'Clellan to the command of the army of Virginia is, under all the circumstances, a glorious vindication of that most gifted and ac complished soldier. It needed not the acclamation of the army, with the echoing plardits of the nation, to round off its glory; yet these it has. " Now that, in spite of the calumny of zealots and of the railing of niadcaps and charlatans. the first soldier of the country, if not the first soldier of the world, is once more at the head of the army, the nation may well breathe freer. The change is not only a guarantee of safly, but a pres• sage of victory. In the mingled joy and peril of the hour, we will not stop to in quife why .General McClellan ever ceased fur a moment to he at the head of our forces in Virginia, or how many of our mischances in that field have arisen from his .'retiremerit ; it is enough for the pre ent to know that he is again in the station which belongs to him by the sovereign claims of genius and of character, and that he reassumes it amidst the joint applause of the army and the nation. " We believe there have been in the re cent fighting no blunders that he cannol redeem—no reverses that he will no speedily turn back in a tide of triumph. Such, assuredly, is our fervent prayer." MA R 1100 Si- HOW LOST! HOW RESTOREDI Jut published. fn s Sealed Envelope. Price Six Conti. ME LECTURE ON TILE NATURE. TREAT MENT and Radical Caro of flporrna_torrhola or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary monocaloci k Sexual Debility. and In=ta to Manisa generally.__Nerrommalo Zpilapio and MC Mgrand and Manisa Int:aft resul ing _from Salf-Abui. Ac.—By ROBT. VERWELL.M. D.. Author arks Grua Book, dro " A Boon to Thousands of Mom." sent under. oe4 is a plain tavolopo, to ara drug. Postpaid. on reetipt ofixrfAlr twc postage dame. by Dr. CH. J. C. 127 Bowery. New York. Yost Oda atrelto-iirdb, -0" BEDFO andRD WATERsaIe. JUS by th T bore! /MOM the Springs. foror Also. Congress iarateash Arterdan. Seltzer, and nelaena Waters For sale by SIMLON J W sereere lNSTON, seS Corner Smithfold hue streets: i2O 4, OOOIIIVONLELIS OP RYE Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. WM PRI the WEN* mh prim. 4'l • 11 First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Lee's rroolamation to the Citizens of Maryland. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Hagerstown Occupied by Rebels BALT/MORE, Sept. 11.—On occupying the town of Frederick, General Lee issued the following proclamation: READQtAIt F.RS OF AMP: OP s• ()HUI . VIRG!' 1'4,1 AR RI BEDIKIIICK. :Upt. S. .1,2, h To the People of Maryland :—lt, is right that you should know the purpose that has brought the army under my command within the limits 01 your State, so far as that purpose concerns yourselves. The people of the Confederate states have long vatched with the deepest sympathy the wrongs and outrages that have been inflicted upon the citizens of a common wealth allied to the States of the South by the strongest social, political and commer cial ties. They have seen with profound indigna tion their sister Stases deprived of every right, 'and reduced to the condition of a conquered province, under pretense of supporting the Constitution, but in viola tion of its most valuabte provisions. Your citizens have been arr •sted and imprison ed upon no charge, and contrary to all forms of law. A fiftful and manly protest agaiust the outrage, made by a venerable and illustri ous Marylander, to whom in better days no citizen appealed for right in vain, was treated with scorn and contempt. The government of your chief city has been usurped by armed szrangers. Your Legis lature has been dissolved by the unlawful arrest of its members--the freedom of the press and of speech have been declared offences by an arbitrary decree of the Fed eral executive, and citizens ordered to be tried by military commission for what they may dare to speak. Believing that the people of Maryland posSessed a spirit too lofty to submit to emit a government, the people of the South have long Wished to aid von in throning off this foreign yoke, to enable you again to enjoy the inalienable rights of freemen, and restore independence and sovereignty to your State. In obedience to this wish our army has come among you, and is prepared to assist yuu with the power of its arms in regaining the rights of which you have been despoiled. This, citizem of Maryland, is our mis sion, so far as you are concerned. Nu re straint upon your rrei, will is iuitended, no inticuidatior will be allowed. Within the limit of this army at least Marylanders shall once mere enjily their ancient free dom of thoguht and speech. We know no enemies among you. and will protect all and every opinion. It is tor you to declde your destiny, freely and w•ithont restraint. TI is army will respect your choice, whatever it may be.'and while the Southern people will rejoice to welcome !.iiu to your natural position among them, they will only wel come you when you ;mine of Your own free will. It. E. LEE, el , ineral Commanding. WASHMiTON, Sept. 1.1.--On arid after to-morrow, papers will Ite required fro m all vessels, boats, etc.. navigating the Po tomac river. These will be irsued by the commanding officers of the flotilla, and may be obtained from the naval vessels stationed at Alexandria. or at the mouth of the river. John Ross, accompmlied hy his brother, Lewis Ross, his nephew, Wm. Ross, and his brother-in-law, Stabler, paid a viii of ceremony to the Secretary of the Interi,ir today, and afterwards had an interview with the President. No mails, have been sent hence We. A . further than Eilitioit'a Mills, nor are any forwarded I vun l that joint on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Other routes tire selected, to insure saleiy. Letters were reevived from Nes Yorit and Pennsylvania to day, which show that there is no interrniit ion of facilities in that direction. Brig. Gen. Bayard, it is r•onfidrrily aid by his friends. is to be made a Major era! and Chief of Cavalry. and Lieut. ('ol. Kilpatrick is to he promoted to a Iltirtdier Generalship, and command Bayard's Cavalry Brigade. Gen. Bayard is now in Weshingtun on duty, and Colonel Kil• patrick has been placed in command in front. • Major General Banks is rapidly recov• erin4 from the injuries heretoforereceived, and is stopping with Governor Boutwell. He is at headquarters to-day attending to business. T At, FLPU I September 11. —The hi quirer has received information that Ha gerstown has been occupied by the rebels with a force of twenty thousand and forty eight pieces of artillery. The telegraph operator had left previously. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTTIFICARIES, CORNER 'VERTU d MARKET STREETS 1"1 - 7 . 71"S73LTIVGII. Drags, Lead. Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking- Smits, Perfumery Dye Stuff, Enu.Mnstard, Chemicals. Blares, Oils. Le., ate.. Ike. at- Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at ail hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. iel9-to EMBROIDERED MUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, Alexandre's Best A choice assortment of BLACK AND COLCRS reecir ed by express by UNDER SHIRT* AND DRAWERS for Soldiers ut S 5 Fif h street 1,200 BALMORAL SKIRTS, Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, All new styles and choice colors, reeeivel before the lag great advance, and for sale wholesale and retail by EATON. MA CRUM k CO.. and 17 Fifth attest. WM. lI.SMITH JOS. R. DUNI WM. H. SMITH dr CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND I 4 FIRST STREETS dei23 PITTSII RON . _ THOS DAT— Jost Opened a complete assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. W. H. Mee= CO., ity9 143 Federal etreet.Allelthen7 oitf: 125 Frans Idea Almonds; 10 Bales Langndoe do 90 Bags Sicily do IV do koish Walnuts: Blue Lick 30 do Brazil Nuts; 50 Boxes Shelled Almonds; 20 ....Rees do do 2 0 nags 200 Coeoanutio 200 Ba African Pea Nuts; In Store and to arrive and for sale by REYIN ER & PRO'S. ses Nos. 126 and 'LI3 Wood street. VAMP KNIVES-11 NUM, FOREL AND 110011 n !Calm While k rid DO & TITLAY.DI Woodirtreet Low I"rlee9. EATON. .NIACRUM & CO.. 17 Fdth street TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS grLECTUBIR AT THE IRON CITY COLLEGE. Corner of Penn and '&. Clair street. Friday ggiornintAM A. N. VOID CONTRACTS BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!!! 20.000 Seamless Bags 6,000 Gunny Bap ; 1.000 Bow b.iy. Sa ; 2 500 Large Heavy Linen . 5,000 Army 0 Ai and Corn libu:kg : 500 Salt Sankt—For sale by 1111011C0015. EIoCREERY CO, sel2-3inis 131 Second. sr* ee 1101,SEKEEPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN Tin Ware. Briphes. Wooden Ware, Baakets, Spice Boxes, Jel.y Moulds. t up Tubs. Wash Basins. Slaw Cutters. Cup Mope. I I air Sieves, Wire :hives. Mince Knives, Coal Scuttles. Silver hoar.. Move Poti.4l, Chamois. Skins, I Huila Wa,hers, hkew r.t, Basting &Toon& lir dirns, Odle° M lie, Lemtm &incest:vs, Wash B aro& Stew Pans, sauce Fans, Wallet irony. Bird Kom..ters. Fi h Kettles. Fry Pam. Ilam Boilers, I Fariva Bui'ers. Graters. Egg Batters. Larding Needles. Flour l'..i.s. Pudding Pans, • va ater Filters. )'read ranm, Pie Plates. Butter Ladini, i i'lotbe+ Wringers, Iron Bola. fli, W,.. , den t:poons. Kea Ladders. ) , tr,t-r Punts, K. eters, Wash Tues. (Jetties Lines, iroap Cup, . Scales, Toast Forks, Cook's Knives, Sad Irons, Bread Boxes, Meat Presses Scoops, Case bolts , ho., arc FOR THE DINING ROOM. SILVER PLATED Castors • i rail Bells. Syrup Jugs. i Nut Piaks, Cake Kni ve+, ' Fish Knives. Crumb Knives, ; lea Cream Knives, Salt Stands. Ns pkia Kings, Fruit. Stands. Cake Baskets, Butter Knives. Forehand Spoon?. Soup:Lad.es. l Oys Cr Ladles, tiravy L,.dl.s, S.gar Spoons, Children's Cups, i Muhtard Spoons, Round St Oval Salvets.i lee Pitchers. Bouquet Stands, . i Goblms. CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives' Carvers, Cocoa do do 1 Forks, Stag d a do j Square Waiters. English Tea Trays, crumb Brushes. Fork and Spoon Trays Crum 1 ra.. Eis Dish Covers, Chong thibes, Mesa tr , SIIEF. Coffee Biggins, Win , Strabane, Coffee Chl tiers, spirit Coffee Puts, j but Cr OVA rs. 'I ablv Mate, Ito , id Waiters. Bread Ba.kets, Cork Shrews, vi iue , orders, Knife Shareenets, Reirigers u:-, tat r Coolers, etc FOli cHAMBER. Toilet .larc, I Water Cat niers, t oot Baths, ' Chamber Buckets, lid uCs Bath, i Ilowis awl Pitchers. Mat ran Brushes, ! (COI Shades, Scat ing &tints, I Nursery Shades, Bronze March holders' Nursery Lamps, Flower Stands, I Clothes Whisks!, .N arse.). Retrigerators,l Clothes 11 mints, Wax Tapers, i - Night Lights, MISCELLANEOUS. Library- Step Door Mats, Vienna Fish Yeelal. 'it'd C.igeE. I Meat ,afes. T,.i7.7e , t5, 1 Ft:act:kWv - 43e. rani doViiiillYlearaeinFia.tita. temp Kai es, I Camp Portfolio 3, And everything pertaining to a wail appointed II othiehold To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW sl'OttE of KAY &RICHARDS. 30 Fifth Street, First door below, Exchange Bank, All Goods delivered free of charge in the eitY: Allegheny.gh ain. Manchester, Duquesne Boron; h. etc. sell lied • RE LIQU ORS. PURE LIQUORS, FOR .11I1ERICINAL PURPOSES, !OR MEDICINAL PURPOPMS. I um this day in receipt of another supply of Pure Loluurs tor utodicinat purpose% eon:A."4ll4of t'►ue OM Brandies. Porta and Sherry Wham. Styr Whiskey, Rolland Gin. Jamaica Rum, • Sparkling Catawba, rte. 1 - 11..F0 ighing a pure amide of Liquo r that can he relied on i ,;L-:c? of siege shu laid remember That such an ;Article always to be had at JOSEPH. FLEMING'S, se9 corner 151 a: ka street and di, Diamond, .1..8r. M. I.verr.e.ki.N Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 111 kind% of Brame and Iron Cocks mode to order. BRASS OASTINGS, OF ALL KINDS Made at the shortest notice. OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. • order- left at DOWN & TETLEY'S. 136 Wi will be promptly attended to. The members of this firm - being practizal me ebonies. of many years' experience in the bust fil,Rd, will insure to giro satisfaction in ecery re. se6-Iyd Cheap Pianos FOURTEEN SECOND HAND PIANOS YOB SALE An excellent Rosewood Chickering Piano. 6 oc tave. Price $103.00 A Rosewood Gate & Co. Piano, elegant case, 6 octave. Price 160 00 A Rosewood Stodart Piano. is but little worn, 6 octave. Price 150 00 A Rosewood Bassford Pi ono. very fine touch, 63. P. ice 130 00 A Rosewood. Urovhdcen R Ilsle, new and richly carveo.7 octave, Pike 170 00 A Rosewood. Rases &to Piano, three years old. 7 octave. Pries A Rosewood, Gilbert. Uptight Piano, octave. Price 125 00 A Mahogany T. Lond•Pianu, large size 6 octave. Price 73 00 A Roseweinl Oennandlano, large size, octave. I'rice 70 00 A Rosewood Cinckeriughano, very oid but good, 6 ectave Price. 50 00 A Mahogany. Lend & Bro.. old but in good order. 6 octave. Price A Mahogany, As.or at Co old London Piano, b 34 octaves. Price: 20 00 A Wolnut Lease Plana. is good order, 6 octave. Price A Mahoginy, Gibson Pia o. New Yore. very good, 6 octave. Pri :e....._... . . . . 73 00 NEW PIANOS. A eplondi Meek of new Pianos. from the best New York and Boston mama on nand ; and con stantly reeetvtng newsu plies. Prices invariably the samosa the manufacturers, and every imrru• wont warranted. For We by sett) JUIIN 11. MEL LOS, Si Wood street. STRAYED OR STOLEN. ASWAMI. RED COW. ANY PEMSON finding bei will bo suitably rewarded by leaving word at Martin's Grocery, on Rebecca Yard,o opposite Patterson's Lumber Yard. o. by dropping a note in the Pittsburgh Post Office. aul2-tf MRS. D. H. WILLIAMS CST OF RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S GOAT. KID AND MORROCCO, BUTTON. LACE AND CONGRESS BOOTS. French and English Lasting Gaiters of a very su perior quality, Balmoral and Eugenie Walking MM. WHITE SATIN AND KID SLIPPERS Tpilet and Parlor Slippers, Ate. The above goods are manufactured of the bat material and worittaantltp, and waranted equAl to any in the city, and sold at a . reabonable Price for eaah W. E. SellmEßTz k CO.. No. 31 Mt h street. Sf ONONGHAELL Munoz Compere. September Seh. 'WINE PRESIDENT AND MANAGERS AL of the Company fur mating a Bridge over the Mononrahe•a River, oPrimiLbi Pktiblugh. in the county of Allegheni , have tab day deelared a dividend of 4 per Cent, on the Capital Stook, whwh will be paid to the Stockholders or their kcal representntivie at the Banking Hone of N. HOLMES & SONS, on and after the 151 k inst , sell ltd N. HOLMES. Trimmer. SPECIAL NOTICE—WIZ LAW IN. galhaent on the areemement for tiredhig cud Paving. wide under the supplement to-the oh/ charter is due, and if not paW Wore the let of October nett. wilt placed la the hands -O. the City Solleitorfor . 4101 / 2 * X • TO-DAY'S ADVERTISE VENTS 10s, TO THE FREEMEN ON. WIEN)! COUNIY.—The Gin called fur 30.004 i VOLUNTEERS TWE\TY•FOUR HOURS NOTICE, To pt otect the State from invasion. With aview of securing a prompt organization. the male pop ulation. as far as practicable, of the e(11111TY, arc requested to meet at the COURT TICPUSE, 1 1110 MORNING AT 10 O'clock. LET ALL ATTEND. In order that a body of men may be SENT OFF TBIS EVENIYG. la- Captains of organized companies are par timlarly requested to be present, if porsible, with roll i of those willing to go to the btate Capital at owe, aul2-1t B C. SAWYER. Musr,r NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! =EMI C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S , 74 MARKET STREET. ORE OF THE LARGEST latocks ever brought to this city, com prising in part of Shaw ls and Cloaks, entirely new styles. DRESS GOODS, Et large stock, la all prices Prints, tiinghams, Checks, Pant Stuff's, Driniuse, emu. ace. As we purchased them before the late advance v , t) are enabled to sell th m at a much lower liana' thancau be bought 10/ tag. BALMORAL.% dr HOOP SHINIS of the best makes Call early if you wi-h to ;team goiati bargains. TERMS CASH. C. HA NSON LOVE & CO %VA:WED IMMEDIATELY, A GLASS PACKER One that understands LAMP fatting preferred. SCHMERTZ & BLEARLEY, sell N 0.153 Wood street. NEW FALL GOODS. NEW STYLE SHAWLS, NEW STYLE CLOAKS. NEW STYLE CIRCULA itAly nigh Coled pia Ws for Ladies• Dresser: Fig'd Rept. Poplins, Fine Plain Poplins, all Colors BA LMORAL SKIRTS, All qualities and color= NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS, among whit% may bo found THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD. LADIES' SIZES. ' MISSES' SIZES, IN cid CHILDREN'S SIZES. - AT W. & D. Humus', CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET NT$. sell LEATHER BELTI-N-6-- IIOYTBRO'S N. 'L IN I ICE. Well tanned and stretched, &reale at the LoatL•- er :tore of DELANGE, 233 Liberty street opposite head of Wood. sell -tfs Gum nosz—m. DELANGE, xas LIH ERTY STREEC, is the only Agent for the sale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Hose. sell tfs MIOR RENTs•The third and fourth stories of the new building No. 21 Fifth street. near Market. The fourth story. 22xtth feet. is beim; fitted up for a first claw GAGIJERItEAN GAL LERY. the hate ion being one of the bust i s the city. The third story is two conutartmants, well suited for offices, and will be rented separately or together. Apo* , to .T. L CARNAGHAN: sepfl t ederal st.. near Diamohd. lleghen, UNDER SIIIR'TS AND DRAWERS for oldier. at 55 Fifth street AMERICAN WATCH' FOR SOLDIERS !. AT REDUCED PRICES. AIERICAN WATCHES FOll ARRICAR THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY site notice, that they have lately issued a new. style of Watch, expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderate price.— These watches are Intended to displace tho worth- less. cheap watches of British and SWißa manufac ture. with which the emmtry is Hooded. and which were never expected to keep time when they were made. being refuse manufactures, rent to this country, because unsaleable at home. and used here only forjockeving and striaining purpose.:. We offer to *ell our Watch, which is of THE ➢LOST SUBSTANTIAL .MAN UPACTURE, AN ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIMEKEEPER, and in Sterling Silver Caries. Rutting pattern, at as low a price &lie asked for the trashy Ancreo and Lepinesof foreign make, already referred to. We havenamed thenew series of MatelMs. W'il. ELLERY, Boston. Mass., which name will be found on the plate of every watch of this menu- Stature. sad Is one of our trade marks. Sold by ill respectable Jewelers in the loyal States. W bolesale orders should be addressed to ROBBINS APPLETON. Agents of the American Watch Company. eel-I:n:2p Iss Broadway. N.Y. SOLAR. OIL WORKS coMPANY, OP PENNSYLVANIA: OPPIOR HZ CLAIR MEL% near ilia Bridgo. IS.Addros J. WEAVER. Th. Eacretavy and Treasurer. Young% Eating Saloon, CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND BEITH FIELD STEM% Wh.s OYSTERS and all the delicacies or the sum w in b e mend na in them at palatable ad stsl d t zia !GUN% maw Virgin alley and Smithfield st ATTENTION! COMPANY. CANVAS SHOES, $1,25. AT 15 FIFTH STREET. sizZl D. 8. DIFFENBACIIER. GZIIITLIMILIIII FIRE SHIRTS. . Mari; fifsigh. Suationdigli . Soak, aid (Soya% XS &sonar* ass Maw. wbokoski sad istMigssitaiseSSlS YACIIII3I ago, . _ em. , . MILITARY NOTICES. „ . . lacnit 411 LOR THE IMAM lIIRIGADE CORCORAN GUARDS IRISHMEN YOUR I'o (t TRY CALLS TOE'. COVNTRY OF 1011 , 111 ADop. tium. the Corsi itu•ion.that nu have sworn t.. support and defend iF . rinng,r; join" our h-nre country man Grp. An the hountiet. will be secured and es ezy in dUeettletlt.t.ln•roti. • Recruiting nti:ce corner of Bth lurid Sill i I bath/ Ntreelm, Pittsburgh JOHN 11. O'BRIEN. Icc uitii Myer. COB CO N'S BRIGADE. "NINE WINDT:BM GNI 21111 A Illttei bees inriketiz d ..3 'be 11' sr btp.r:b tilt and itor. nun l urt.n, - thrt.uttli the Is. mire Com mittee of t 1 e Pitt: burgs. he.: h.. tit, Pt! nt3 Irsz.ta Vidunteers, to r molt rotate f r raid a ry•- pleat to ben tact d to Oen. t <r,&rune "lri It Brice de " invit, yr tin n en of st ea., habits tin god morals. to 2t:td rrTnipui y at d .o avail then solvi sof tb. fun . or r Ede., udii p• 1 eir un try's. flag t ntirrsu distingiii hid and tried to taint as •he gallat.t Goa' o reran, A d the rustumn, y, private aid pahliebt nut 3. allowed: enn , unt t•thei. Call at the office. No Ss IA 'IIII.II , ILS SEET. H. McCO It Mit K, ll'bl. it tr I'. Ai et 0 C.K. lice, elfin/ Officers. lute of AO it met t.) et nu. Volunteer.. Sei -It • Cereorau Regiment. if win.LlAn FR lEW GEARDSIR now being...ern/tett ly the undersigned for the above regiment at Lyon's Building, fith Street, over Miner's Denut - Mon joining this ComparY will receiv same Vow'ty Vi-ber Companies now being me/11RM. TIOSERT S. LYNCH. tin tam 25 E W A 1% TED EiSEXCEI RAILROAD CAVALRY COMPANY, Tim WHOM ALL TILE EOLATIEN State. County and National will be paid Now is our time to colist as t6o drefVra will cortainly commence no ,Le 15th fat a m..nth. availed Men will loot receive any Bounty. - - Step up and Enroll your Names. headq,:arters sth :Street No. 76 Filth street. C. A. CARPENTER. Recruitthg Officer CORCORAN BATTERY "TUE 'UNION MINT otvD sIIALL BE pit, z.-BRVED." COUNTRYMEN RALLY I I A LL GOVElicicitlENT AND COUNT tlitc: PAU !—Lieut. JAO I. I' EVIN. tellew pal ner et Gen. Corcoran'. et nich mend and GellaintrY, has received authority trots the Secretary of War to raise a BATTERY OF LIGHT ARTILLERY, t -Which it is expected will be attached to E . CORCORAN'S BRIGADE mc:i have now o apgnrianily ofjoia ing the 'oust of the servic-, and will re ceive nil Govcriinient 1 . 1,1 1. linty Bounties as soon as muii . ered tn. The Leotery will be ender searching on( _Ts in ten tlayi. Headquarters 98 Fourth r.treet,nearWood JOTIN T. NEVIN. ,aptain.. Ho! For the Irish Brigade. CORCORAN REGIMENT, COMPANY A. ABLE ROM ystrNG MEN WANT ED re 611 up Coe f the above Compa ny. Alt B mitts oartaltecti. 'Chia Company will ha urolvr the command of Lieut. W. J. h'itt tin son. now of t,.0 fsd l'a. tit teen:. who h..a scri ed no:ler ilia mented Col. Black. Venni: men wiAing to enlist imatr an iibe and elperlinaed eflicar. would tin we 11 by alhng at II taviqui.rteTi. W.Linitiiti‘lit and Flit. bin:eta, rt., stairs: VALI. I'ATTiFP• N, Itre•uiting Ofbeer:: The LT. Deft...sides-0 TILE t'ORCORA N BRIGADE. !111N A UTTIONIZt 111 BY the Coln to res a t r. a . ttar.eny to ve under the balhad. I bre. penr•d ether: r r that pa - pcse at adatusten liouse in the L mtnutl. be fount rheatotatt ie.( to SISO. with an addikional pi orate b. atty. will be laud to th, , sa enlist ba.ta OA 15th DON'T BE DRAFTED, But volunteer at once, T. J. Molt AN, ' it..ern.t rug otale.r. - &O-6t Ntinslling ton Itou,e, 1 , 1:111101111, Weetilide• COME IN OUT OF THE DRAFT. RD AC KNORR GUARDS FOR GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE TUNDERSIGNIED RAVE SIPE 1. detailed to rLeruit contour:ly ter the brigade atthiegalautauuput , ioticu.mrat B Ludy kilBs, with S.IO grow tho iteeatire t; 1 , . all $175. mend lug calico at the e mu' EIFIII ANL - . liOS. s WAIN' ..IN, S. S. ROSS, First Lieutenant. ttll; 1w L 4:3 - ATTENTION! FAII,II, IN MLN Last chance for the Bounty before drafting. A tow good men will he:receive , ' 1.,r the Stanton Light Cavalry, Co. 11. None but bommen nee .1 apply. Ihe ft Bowing 80/ Nil will be paid. Government bounty 8100 00 County do ... 60 b 0 Preis/um for Enlistment:. 2 1.0 One mow h'ir pay in advance - then 00 co Having treeireu authority to fill p m pany. we call on all tho c desiroto of enlist/ft to come and enroll them elves wi'hout fur her de lay, at the office. N... ti 4 Si itEart. above the Executive Committee /rooms. - nr.t..l A On AWFORD, Liout W. R. M. TO ARMS! 10 ARMS ! 2 ! ! THE BRAVH AND THE FREE FOR CORCORAN' BRIGADE I! T t7N - DERN IGNED %S REC/EIV. .A. ed authority to recruit a company to be tailed the SHIM GUARDS,. for the regiment now being orgaLized In dile. mans milts tor CORCORAN'S BRIGADE. The iollowing bounties will be paid up to Sept. 1146 : ' Government Bounty in advanee......-..-425 00 • Count do when disehorg'd.. (0 y t Cavern's do When t mon 5 60 0000 Month's Par in advacee......... ..... . ....... IG Enlistment Feu k 00 Total ............... . . . . _..5180 4.0 Ileaaquatiera. *mond story. next to llosonie 111111, Pittsburgh. Feb) 1w IV M. AI. II Alt tt IS , Captain 84101114 A%DhHOEK Or ALL KINDS at AlloClelland'g A uci ion iliu n. LADIES WAL KIND BOOTS. LADIES WALKING BOOTS, LADIES WA LK ISG BOOTS, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Just received at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 20.62 FIFTH STREET, Next Door to Express Office. New Styles, New Style., - New tetyleu„ Just marlufacturoi expremar to our order, and for elegatce and durability excut anything in thy market. 1 113-Remembor the.e beautiful prime la ,loodß coat less than a poor aruolo of old lams batten. jnententre. ARMY SIIOIF.B.- When sou are Ending a BOX put in a pair. Ono price only. - JOHN FIiNEGEB, *5 corner Ohio and Bearer site, ALLEGHENY CITY. or made stock of Guns of all deseriptiokoP rand 2 pi ar s fo order , and for tale at LOW NST CAna Barrios promptirettaided to. so Assr-storkl-det iklues-4 BALM& MSS amiss 'Jam biersesivel sad for= JAL.. man aniss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers