DAILY POST.
The Union as it was
The Constitution as It is!
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 13
p- Rendlag matter Olt every page.
rirA BE METING OF THE DEMO.
CRATIC County Committee of Correa.
pendulum will be held et the SAINT CH ARLES
MOTE b, In the eitzr of Pittsburgh, on Sato rd ay,
lie ISM day of September. at II o'clock
lkati THOMAS FARLEY. President.
Jesus Y. Rlraems. Secretary.
Ert EICTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
- EMITS CENTRAL COMMITTLE—The
Demoerat - o State Central Committee will meet at
fie SAINT CHARLES HOTEL. hi the city- of
Pittsburgh. on Taeaday. September 23d.
ISt% as 4 o'ciltiek p. m. of mid day.
Afall attendance of the Committee is earnestly
mounted. F. W. BUGHF. 4 , Chairman.
Armes—GEORGE DE B. KEIM. ROBERT
CRANE.
THE GOVERNOR'S CALL
Gov. Curtin's - sudden call for militia, to
repel anticipated rebel invasion of our
State, is being responded to with alacrity
throughout the Commonwealth. The
only difficulty will be the arming of the
enthusiastic thousands who are rushing
to Harrisburg. Our own patriotic old
eounty is coming to the rescue; the
streets are crowded with the right sort of
materiel for the purpose, and the air is
Vocal with the shouts of anxious patriots.
Threateni!td invasion "has caused many
hearts to bound with patriotism, and no
words can add to the generous enthusiasm
which inspires them. We trust and be
lieve that. no serious invasion will take
place, but if it does every heart will re
spond to the order of "up, boys, and at
them."
THE PERSISTENCY OF FA
NATICISM.
The Abolition jacobins, who have no
Interest whatever in our present terrible
straggle for national existence, except the
simple destruction of slavery, are still
oonspiring to drive the President into the
adoption of their destructive doctrines.
In the city of New York there is a war
committee, which was organized to aid
the government in the prosecution of hos
tilities for the restoration of the Union ;
it was composed of gentlemen of all
shades of political opinion, bat soon the
cloven foot of abolitionism began to ex
hibit its proportions, and many of the
committee quietly withdrew from it alto
gether. On Wednesday last this commit
tee sent a delegation to Washington, who
bored the President two mortal hours to
change his plan of campaign and adopt
theirs ; bat he is said to have again put
his foot down, determined not to be again
driven from his General's plan of conduct
its hostilities. The committee left the
President quite chap-fallen, satisfied that
they had not got control of the Adminis
tration.
Another of the schemes of this Jacobite
committee was to foist their discarded pet,
Fremont, again into the service. To ac
complish this, they expected to intimidate
the Administration, but they didn't.
Their project was to enlist fifty thousand
men and put them under his independent
command. In connection with Fremont,
this committee desired to locate General
Mitchell, also, and accordingly addressed
the Government upon the subject. Their
application was summarily disposed of, as
the following reply to it, trom the War De
partment, will show:
WASHINGTON, Sept..,.
Gee. Opdyke, Mayor, E. 7 9
New York:
Your telegram of yesterday has received
the consideration of this Department.
General Mitchell, having been assigned to
the command of the Southern department,
must immediately join his command.—
Raising volunteers in New York has been
assigned to the Governor of that State,
who is faithfully performing his duty, and
there appears to be no reason for inter
fering with him.
To .authorize military officers of high
rank to raise and organize army corps,
would be productive of military disorgani
eatton.
This Department, therefore, cannot con
sent :hat any Major General shall organize
a separate corps.
EDWIIr M. STANTON
Secretary of War.
To give an idea of the effect produced
by the proceedings of this committee
among the solid men of New York, who
are not Abolitionists, we copy the follow
ing letter of Augur' Belmont & Co., with
drawing a subs2ription of one thousand
dollars which they had made to it, not to
further the ends of political generals, but
to aid in suppressing the rebellion. The
committee returned the money, and its
receipt was acknowledged in the following
•
terms".
"His Honor Geo. Opdyke, Chairman:
Ste—Your letter enclosing to us the sum
of $l,OOO, which we had the pleasure of
subscribing in aid of the fund to he dis
bursed by the National War Committee.
is received.
"Fully appreciating the importance of
the objects sought by the creation of this
committee, as expressed in the resolution
of General Walbridge, passed at the great
war meeting on the 27th ult., viz: for the
vigorous prosecution of the war and a
speedy termination of the rebellion, we
most cheerfully made this subscription.
"Learning with great regret that the
proceedings of this committee had nct
been in harmony with the resolution to
which we have referred, nor in consonance
with our wishes and expectations at the
time of the subscription, we felt called
upon to address to your committee our
note of the Bth inst., and as your commit
tee has not indicated any wish as to the
as to be made of the sum-subscribed
_by
us, we have concluded to divide the money
equally between the Irish Brigade and the
Corcoran Legion.
"Very respectfully,
"AUGUST BELMONT & CO."
OAT?. HiIiTSTRIN, of Arctic notoriety
ben recently become insane, and is now
waned in & lunatic asylum, in Northern
Georgia. The cause-of his insanity is sta
lled to be the complete destruction of his
gpinaltadna hi Sow* Oarolina, by *Quads
able ova immithmas, Osman R. being an
Oboe ia Ike NM nerviee.
AN OVERSIGHT
The Republican Congressional conferees
of the 22d district assembled in Freeport
on Thursday, and, after forty ballots,
nominated Hon. Thomas Williams, of
Allegheny City—the candidates for nomi
nation being Williams, Thompson of But
ler county, and Josiah Copley of Arm ,
strong.
It will be seen from this unaccountable
proceeding that Ex-Governor Johnston's
name wasn't even mentioned, although it
was well understood %t the Armstrong
delegation were pledged to him on the
second ballot. How i. ibis? Pid they
forget the Governor's mEsiuty to sen-e
them in Congress? Or did thcy suppose
that, his heart being engaged in rai:r;ing re
cruits, he would not accept their r omina
don? This is the explanation given by
the conferees from this county, but it will
not bo satisfactory to the Governor and
his numerous friends throughout the State.
Notwithstanding his furious onslaught on
the Morning Post, in Greensburg, the
Governor has been quietly shelved—and
that, too, by his professed friends ! Here
is an exhibition of "Jesuitism" which
must be utterly disgusting to a man of
Johnston's political candor; it is enough
to disgust one of his scrupulous regard for
those nice points upon which gentlemen of
honor pride themselves, with the. whole
tribe of Abolition politicians. Atter this,
he may well say that there are not more
than three honest Abolitionists left in
Pennsylvania, and " one of them is grow
ing old and fat." But, although betrayed,
or cheated, or overlooked, or gammoned,
the Governor and ourself will have the
pleasure of seeing his successful rival
handsomely beaten at the polls. The
people of the ',.ad district will never en
dorse such "Jesuitism" as that which
promises a gentleman on the second bal
lot, but never votes for him during a whole
afternoon's proceedings !
NEW YORK POLITICS
The Democratic State Convention of
New York assembled at Albany on Wed
nesday last and nominated Hon. Horatio
Seymour for Governor by acclamation.
He made a speech after his nomination
which, by the following extract, the reader
will perceive has the ring of true Demo
cratic mettle. The report says:
"Remade a stirring, speech, denouncing
the radical legislation of Congress, de
claring that they were laboring to justify
the rebellion by pursuing a worse course
themselves. He was for giving the gov
ernment all the men and money needed
for prosecuting the war and holding, them
to a strict accountability. Let slavery
take the consequences of the war. If it
fall, let it tall; but not wage the war for
the sole purpose of its destruction. DiF
speech was a bold one, and in favor of
standinE firmly by the government, and
not, like the I.:epublicans, seek its over
throw. The greatest enthusinsm prcvailt. d
throughout its delivery.—
The New York Worbi, alluding to the
nominatina of Mr. Seymour. remarks:
•` From the great. enthusiasm with which
he was received by the Convention, and
the bold speech he made in respom:g.to
his nomination, it' - easy to infer thatlhe
Democrats intend to make a vigorous
campaign. Last year tc o; could hardly
gain the public ear, NI the co.nAition of
the country and the state of public feeling
have become so altered that the-Republi
cans are not likely to walk over the• course
and win the race without a trial of
strength.**
GENERAL M'CLELLAN
"Occasional," who, while
was laboring under a bold of Aliolitiot
detraction, contributed ciccusionally ui in
crease the burden, now expresses regre
that the General is still the victim of rad
ical persecution. He says:
"I had hoped that when General .Nic
Clellan was placed in command of the
army for the defense of Washington, nil
attempts to weaken his influence would
cease. I see, however, by a weekly New
York journal, which has been prominent
and inflammatory in its attacks upon him,
that there is a disposition to persecute him
to the end.•"
Rebel Designs in Pennsylvania.
To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin :
The silence and mystery that continue
to shroud the rebel plans and movements
may signify more and wider mischief than
seems to be suspected by the public.—
There are points of imminent danger in
our State that 1 have not seen any public
mention of, though I presume the State
and local authorities are not indifferent to
them.
There is no serious obstacle in the way
of the rebels taking possession of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from Mar
tinsburg westward, with its rolling stock,
whenever convenient, and they could use
the wires to facilitate their purposes, as
they have frequently done heretofore.
They could then—while amusing and de
ceiving us by their uncertain movements
in Eastern Maryland—stealthily mass a
heavy column on the Monongahela river,
south of Fayette county. ready for a forced
march upon Pittsburgh. simultaneously
with an advance upon York, Harrisburg
and Philadelphia.
Then, when all these plans were ripe for
fulfillment, they could suddenly send a
force from Hancock, Md., up through the
narrow, secluded mountain valley of Ful
ton county—which seems to have been
formed by nature for this express purpose
—to the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
at Mount Union Station, 12 miles east of '
Huntingdon, and cut off all communica
tion between the eastern and western parts
of the State, while both were enveloped in
the flames of war. Any person familiar
with that part of the State knows that this
could be easily done, and others can see
it by a single glance at the map. The
distance is not over forty or fifty-five miles
—much shorter than between any other
two points on the Potomac, and the Pen
nsylvania Central—and the bold, rugged
hills of the Juniata, at Mount Union,
could he fortified in a short time, so that
two thousand cool, resolute men could
maintain themselves for weeks against
ten times their number. The startling em
barrassments that would thus be occasion
ed to our defensive operations are so self
evident, that I need not discuss that point.
I have no less authority than that of Lieut.
General Winfield Scott, as to the stategic
value of the route I have indicated.
lam not alarmed; but there is reason
in all things. A few weeks since I was in
Chambersburg and atigerstown, and cau
tioned some of the citizens as to their pos
sible danger in the early future, and was
laughed at for my pains. They think dif
ferently now. Other seemingly secure lo
calities may be now in equal if not greater
danger. H.
Barr. 11, 1862.
SHERIDAN once said on a great ones
aion:
"Yon may give the people a mercenary
Senate; you may give them a venal House
of Assembly; you may give them truckling
Congress and a tyrannieal Prince—but
give me an unfettered Press and I will de.
fy you to encroach a hair's breadth upon
their libertw.".
'rhe steamship' Australasian, fr. m.
Liverpool on and tLo Q t.r
town on the 81st. arrived at this von:it-3
terday. Her news has been intieipated
by telegraph; but some' extracts of inter
est will be found below.
Lord Pa'memos' on the Trent
s e ttlement and AMerican Rein-
A t a public meeting at Melborne, Lord
Palmeison made an address in which he
said:
"I am much obliged to you for the ex
pressions of good will and of approval
which the address contains of the public
conduct of that Government of which , I
urn a member. I can assure you that we
entirely feel that any efforts which a Gov
ernment can make in the public service
can only be carried to a successful issue
us long as they are backed and support
ed by the feelings and spirit of the coun
try at large. (Cheers.) We have, it is
true, endeavored in the first place, to put
the nation in a state of defense at home.
(cheers;) and in the nest place, in onr re
lations with foreign Powers,* to maintati,
the honor and dignity of the empire.—
(Cheers.) It would, indeed, he a great
abuse of those blessings which Providence
has so plentifully showered on this nation
if we were lightly to deal with them, aid
were not, by all human means to endeav
or to protect and maintain those great
advantages which Providence has bestow
ed on this nation. It was, therefore, a
duty on the part of the Government and
it is a duty on the part of the people of
this nation to place themselves in such a
position of internal defence that while on
the one hand it threatens nobody, on the
other hand it tells all people that they
cannot wiih impunity threaten us. (Loud
cheers.) *As has been observed in the
address, we have, we hope, in our inter
course with foreign nations maintained
properly the dignity, the honor, and the
rights of this country. (Cheers.) We had
lately a question with the United States of
America, which threatened, in its outset.
to bring on events whick we Would have
deeply deplored: but that question was set
tled in a manner consistent with the hon
or, the principles, and the dignity of both
parties; because, While on one hand, the
American Government granted that satis
faction which was demanded, on fhe other
hand they could not hare refused the sat
islnction without departing from those
principles of international law which they
themselves had always maintained, and
considered essential to their own intere.9l
as a nation. (Cheers.) There was,
there
fore. no triumph to either ride—/he only
'triumph was the triumph of truth and o/
justice, which-each party was equally is
terested in maintaining . ( Load cheers
Gentlemen, we must all regret the
calamities which that very unhappy
war has produced, not only in the country
in which it rages, but on many countrie,
of Europe, which are dependent on Amer
ica for the material of their domestic in
dustry. In this country we know that a
large portion of our population is Pllfrering
great privations in consequence of dint us
fortunate war. lam not surprised that in
a place where industry flourishes, you
should hare a fellow feelii_g with tho s •
unfortunate people of Lancashire. who
are suffering; greatly under the frivol':
of the article which is essential oi thrsi.
industry. We trust and hope that the law
which Parliament passed, immediately he
fore the prorogation, may tend to miugat.
and toalleviate thoseautterings. [Cheers.;
We know, also that those persona in those
counties who have profited greatly by the
industry of the population, are eon:rib:l
Ling. acec,rding to their means, gen-toady
in support of the :mtreti.m, people. We
only trust and hope that th r o=e liberal set,-
scriptions may he applied, not merely to
relieve the wants of tue parents, but that
they may also ho applied usefully and
wisely to enable the children of those pa
tents to continue to enjoy those advantages
dot education which are its important to the
mind as employment is to the 1.1 , 7“iy.
LCheers. J 1% ell, gentlemen I can only
say that we are deeply semdl:le of th , kind
feeling and the friendly disposition which
your addre s s implies. add that it will al
way: aflord to Lady Palmerston and my
self the greatest pleasure to lied ourselves
able to revisit this place, which, in her
mind, I can assure you, is connected with
every feeling that can render it dear to the
human heart. [Cheers. I bee to retort,
you my best thanks for the !limor you have
done me." [Cheers.
Lord Brouslanm Counsels Neu
grainy.
Loni Brougham, in a aimed/ at Wigton,
Cumberland, referred as follow., to the
question of mediation
"1 hare heard people of late unwisely
recommend that the civil war should in.
put a stop to by our taking a part so far as
to recognize one of the contending part ies.
I think that in recognizing the South ;71
that odious and horrible quarrel we wineld
only mal.•e the thing worse and continue it.
instead of putting a stop to it. Absolute
neutrality, non-intervention, in every
sense of the word, is not only the only se
curity for our own comfort and peace, but
it is the best possible contribution that we
can make to putting a stop to that odious
quarrel."
The Rhode Island Legislature and
• the Quakers.
The legislature of Rhode Island adjourn
ed on Saturday, having actually sat eleven
days. It has done yeoman's service du
ring that time. A law has been passed as
suming the bounties by a compromise lim
iting them to s3oofor each volunteer. The
public debt of the State at the end of the
fiscal year will be about $2,000,000. A
militia bill has been passed, with an
amendment, striking out a section exon
erating Quakers and non-resistants from
military service. The Providence Jour
nal deprecates this legislation as inconsis
tent with the traditionary principles of
Rhode Island. "It is not right," says
the Journal, "to attempt to compel the
conscience of a sect who for more thantwo
hundred years have borne their testimony
against war, and whose religions scruples
have always been respected. Few of the
young birthright members share their scru
ples, and they do not attempt to evade
their duty to the State. Many of them—
sons of men who would go to prison
or to the gallows rather than to filht.
what they believe is forbidden by God—
hare enlisted; and their fathers, claiming
the right to exercise their own rights co
conscience, make no restraints upon th
consciences of their children, but suffer
them to go as they think right. In many
ways, in all ways in which they could con
scienciously, the Qui kers have aided the
patriotic cause; and we hope that at the
next session of the General Assembly
they will be restored to their old rights
of-conscience, long held sacred in Rhode
Island.
An Escape from Richmond--• Con
dition of affairs there.
Samuel Hall and Thos. Hudson, pri.
rates of the fifth Ohio regiment, and Hen
ry Fisk, ofthe Seventh Indiana, were cap
mired at Port Republic and confined on an
land in the James River opposite Rich
mond, have effected their escape. They
report that nbout 5,000 Union prisoners
are still confined on that island, and that
they are comparatively well treated, but
suffer for want of food, on account of the
scarcity among the rebels. There are but
few troops in Richmond, and they saw but
very few white men at home in Virginia,
as they came North. There are none of
our officers remaining in prison in Rich
mond, except those taken from Pope.—
These were first put in irons. But when
it became known that Pope had - captured
some rebel aftlaatithe trail wur team=
ed.
Our i nltirn o once.
rte %c•' , Sun:-
r Lure De•
A•k 41 • 6.13 acelli. subta•eigtue
--Their ruing, for Me Capture
thatt Cll, ---The War nieetiug
at Itasilme• u.
From the sou-ce indicated in my last
letter I have learned the following news
from Richmond. If correct the facts are
of great impartance:--
The plans of the rebels—to be accom•
plished by the summer and winter cam
paign—are now fully developed, and em
brace both offensive and defensive opera
tions. Among the latter is the defence,
not only of Riehntoad, but also of Charles
ton and Savannah, Mobile, Vickbarg, curd
the great Southern railroad from Gor
donsville to Chattanooga. 'The arrange
ments that have been made for the de
fense of those places ate such as, in the
opinion of the rebel authorities, place
them beyond the possibility,• of capture.—
if.a. the 611111111 C: a force will be main
tainecrin TenesEsee and Kentucky, aria
at the centre and north of Virginia, chidiy
for the purpose of making it necessary fur
the United States goveruntent to keep a
large number of of troops in those States,
in order to protect Cincinnati, Ohio ate
Indiana from invasion, arid the Baltimore
a id Ohio Railroad from being captured.—
lf a strong Union force is kept ia rhos,
States, it Is not intended to engage it in
battle, or to cross the frontier; but rather
to retire into the interior and seek to draw
the Union forces afler them. But miles
a strong Union force is kept in these
States, it is believed the rebel leader:
seriously intend to attack and capture both
Cincinnati and St. Louis. The chief of
fens ye operation of the campaign,
how
ever--indeed the only one that is know',
to be resolved upon—is au attack on
Washington. This, improbable as it may
seem has not only really been decided on.
but thed Plaits of the plan have been arrang
ed and the particular troops to make the
aitempt have been designated.
According to tire calculations of the
rebel War Department it will require
only MOD troops to defend Richmond
and to mameuvre on, the Peninsnia,2s,ooo
to defend the railroad from bordonsvill,-
to Chattanooga, 3d,000 to defend Charles
ton and Savannah, 25,000 to defend Mo
bile, 00,000 to defend Vicksburg, 25,000
for operations in Tennessee and Kentucky
—total, 2m - ,,tam. Fer the attack on Wash
ington 250,000 picked troops are now be
ing massed at Riehmond, Gordonsville.
Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Burkes
ville. Resides all tine troop; enumerated
above, they have several corps of re
serves, as they are callt.d, amounting to
155,n00 men; but as this number, with
ihe ethers, would just makeup the ',oo,fsil,
rroops which they claim to have in arms.
the probability is that they are the newly
rased co:lseripts. who have been put intr.
coops of instruction and are being drilled.
so as to be able to nat as reser:ea. TM
expedition agalust WriAington is to la
commanded by General Lee in person.
General Bent:reg“l:l, ;errerul J ackson
and nenert:l..ft.i.t,it..ii auttall to have ittlit
mands in it. It is • • known when tle
expedition wi!l start,
pro tail rt; ; a it v,;,! It 44
e el m:1;. : iii.: li,ie
r. T!:- city is t , ) i s inn.-tpi e d,
turth'wr a , ii
011 . " in plat. 1:ri , ,•!,1 ritu,s
Stu is sun al: will
ihf• ,•;:y ,-other Ins strwa
_win or ',stork.
The Indian Troubles The Rebvizi
ut the Bottom of' them
The Shewm:ir,
nort ,, eri: lar! o!
Of a POI:711'i! i.% !lit
dinllA. HI 4-11.. m.. ,Iti(•!!
ling develnt , m .:
It Flip; Ow (h.• I ii•!i;11,-, v•!•,.
t) keep friendly uroi our
ti-t tlm hcad t 1 :.•
i)th,st 1,11,d
Mid made er , erche ividre , -e.i
Une of tort,! thai all the
Wiocons'n had Rent ‘h,•ir wumpuii,., to
chief of ihe except
(Vie and the latter
teen t hid tie, bud oiler tool f., ~•
made I:. them wampum. No
tiee was I!.:1. ''ilu. ant' ?PUY /.. It/
st - ,•?/(•;,: th:s S7fni:•, all 014.
of the were gr•ccrm d
:he Winn. i and
cation through hint with the South. It
was said, aiso, that the Indians. were se!!-
in.!, their ponies to purchase amatunitior,
with.
One at the Indians in I hi.; council said
the Winnebago chief told him that "all
the IVestern tribes were going with the
South !•'
The head chief profezzicd :t desire to re
main at peace with the whites. The .sec
ond chief made like• assurances. The war
chief the same.
The editor of the Jourmit has an article
upon the report from which we take the
following :
"Some facts were disclosed in the Me-
notuonee council which go positively to
show that the massacre in Minnesota was
a preconcerted plan, and that all the
northern tribes were united with the
Sioux, except the Menomonees. Runners
from the different tribes have been going
back and forth for the last year to get the
Menomonees into the plot. They were
assured that the blow would be struck this
summer, but at what time was not made
known, and that the Menomonees would
meet with the same fate as the whites if
they did not join with the rest of the In
dians in their raid upon the whites. The
whole thing is the effect of secession, as
the statements made in council will
We have evidence which much more
directly brings home to the South the re
sponsibility of this atrocious plot. It is
found in a letter from a Lieutenant Colo
nel of Ashby's rebel cavalry in Virginia
to his brother•in law. Mr. Robert hills.
of Columbus, in this State, which was re
ceived about the 25th of August.
In this letter Mr. Mills was advised by
his Southern relative to get down into
Virginia within the Confederate lines, if
he could—the ways and means for thing
which were pointed out. If he could not do
this he was advised to go into Illinois for
safety. The writer stated that there would
he a general uprising of the /mile.=
throughout the _Vorihteest about theirs!
`epteo:ber? and, while they might d.' "'
harm as far down in Wisconsin a' 'h.
place of his fr:nriti's residence, in orde
make Cure of b.ing hpyond danger h•
bad bettei; to r 10..” Central
MARRIED.
On Thumloy. September llth. at the reedenee
of the br do's father, by the Re r. J M. Hastinae.
Mr. P. T. COO -E 1, of Uniontown. and Mils
P.REOBI A. daughter or Col. W. T% Miller, of
port Perm l'eQ hen) County. Pa.
-
REDFeellig WATER. J ll . ll §a "'Ron
the :springs. end tor sale by the barrel or
gallon.
Also. Congreall.
Saratoga.
Blue 1.101
♦eteelan.
lieltaor. and
i ssenges Waters
For sale by SI Ia XON
sad •Corner Smithfield & Fourth streets.
BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!!!
60,000 Seamless Bags;
o 1 J Ouney Bags
1. so riewb.sy Sacks ;
231.0 Large Heavy Linea.
5,010 Aru.s> ta and Corn Sacks
.500 salt 4 acka—For sale by_
HITCHCOCK, iIeCREERY & CO,
131 Second stl cot.
P R ERENT— f..
The hird and .arth storks of
the rker i•utidh.fr X 0.41 Erth 'strec.t. near
Market. The Lurth story. 'tx.te , feet. is harm
fitted 4, h-,r a hr.,: elms ud tGUkI3NEAN CAL
LER]. the Ire.* ion be.ng one of we best is the
eity. The third story ie two combartmente, well
caf av or camp. awl will be . rented
I was
Int
I ry ela
et. k
sat bueodd, n
lleshme3
TO. DAY'S & DVERTISE MENT 8
--- ------- --
KA 0 126 aLOODE D lion FOR
3AL kilaok ate ion. r oa , Z. 3
:els.. 4 year. old tamale
/ 6 It .lida high. kind an. gee tie in barn, sa. *all
be noted ea a THIS MORN VW. at 10
o'clock, et the Boras Motet et h fiddle liotti.
Irvin street, hare 'tenons *Ming to Porches ,
evo aeehien in battiest 11 a pedigree will elan be
on h.nd for the inevectieL of PIA retie iers.
■ A DIES GLOVE KID BAL NORA ;
Ladies Pebble Calf Balmorals ;
Ladies Brush Goat Balmorals ;
Ladies French Morocco Balmorals ;
Ladies Kid Balmorals ;
AT IC. FIFTH STREET,
D. S. DTFFENBACHER.
,A
NOM MPS
ICA— TH E REST ID !ROST EC°.
NIGUT LA DIP
ba the world. for Eel° at
Scll MI RIZ S BLEAK LEV'S.
15"; Wood street.
LAMPS! LAMPS !!
CIINAPEST PLACE IN PITTS•
BURGH to buy
Carbon and Carbon 011 Lampe
t.CIIMERTZ S BLEAKLEPP,
15s Wood street.
COMMOBORE NUTT BURNER..
lhis burner will give ten hr. ars of light for one
cent, and makes an excellent chamber lamp. Foi
•ale a;
the Firrt Church
110ESEKEEPERS
Furnishing Store,
KITCHEN.
Tin Ware, Washes,
Wooden Ware, Baskets,
Spice Boxes, Jell' Moulds.
rup Tube. Walsh Basins,
Slaw Cut ters, Cup Mops,
Hair Sieves, Cu p
.-ieves,
Mince Knives, ' Coal Scuttles,
Silver Soap. elev . ° Polish,
Chamois. Skins, Knife Waihers,
:!keyr..r.. , , BaSlievvr.us,
Sir direr' 4, C. , ffee Male,
Lenten :`,/ !Melon.. ' Wash 'lcarus,
Stew Pans, Fence Pans,
Wade Iron', . Bind Rotkders-
Fi• 11 Kettles, : Fry Pans,
Min Boilers. • tariff a Boilers,
t i raters, . Reg Beaters,
Larding Needlos. I. itt..r. Psi 44
Pudding Pans, wider Filters,
'trend Yam.. Pie Plates.
Butter Ladl.s, rlethe:4 Wringers.
Iron liePtt-rs, Woetlen Spoons.
mep Ladders. butter Prints,
K.niers, Wash Tues.
litati4s Linea.; F , ..iii Cup,-
Scales. ' Toast Forks.
Cooke Knives, bed hues.
Bread Boxes, Meat Preasci,
Scoops. Cate Bove, &e., Lc
FOR THE DINING ROOM.
.:111..YER PLATED.
.
Cash•ra Call Bells.
?•31.11, Juga, tint P& Ika.
Cake Eniee , ,, Flak Koh'.a.
Crurub is: (lire:. le, C. emn ' li !lives
:ad( .!•rtanita, Napkin Rinke,
Frui. 6,:a.da. i Cake B :. , . k.9;3.
Butter Knives, Forkaand Sp 0011 .•
( . 111111.1,ad eft, ‘iya or Ladles,
, rn.y 1, .11 . S .gar :• , uct..ns.
Chil.t.rie:4 Ciii,K. mu t,,,d ...p.,011.3,
I:GUiiii .1. Ur al * alvors.l Ice P tellers.
B ..u.ii.t :JR. d-, , anble 4
CUTLERY.
I enry linntiled linive.' tAt vers,
C , C.'s, at. do I f or-,e,
tat c, ill , ennare Wa a tt rs,
Kogl,eh Tea Traye, i 1 lamb Banshee.
Fork and Spnon Trai e: Cruum 'lra, S.
Iti•th Lovere, j It b4,nuln at ee.•
linen Lt 'alp , . I Coe I.lkyrine„
Witt t .'-tra in to-. ' Coffee Lt.'. tier,
Spina Coffin, Pao., Nut Crept:, rs„
To bte 31t.t - It.rz:.l Min;tera, .
I:reatt I:44:ete, Cork 6orelre.
%, inn t onler,, . I:ntfat Sbarnnnett,
iterr o .;ei a et,, . Wet r Coolere..in.
FOR '1111: CHAMBER.
To ort .ro-s, , Water fletriera.
root its Illi, Chamber Buokete,
Int to.'. 11,14.,, ROMS and kathers,
_oat reek ilruenee, ' tr.'s; tiller/I%w'
Soar intr..Etnae., i hurcery Shade.,
Bron‘o Mtrelt Holden , ' Nurrery Lunt's.
Flower Stand.. . Cletliet Wniekes,
P•orse•y Iletrigeratr:rs,l Clothe; 11 taper:,
‘‘ at Tapir.. ' Night Liadhue,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Library Seeps . liner Mats,
Vienna Ifteh Globes„ ' Vestas.
lt,rd Cages, 1 Meat eatfett,
Vrez‘ote, l'uoket li uiv es,
Card tl o l'ieite Frames' Melte,
I hns p Knz o-, t Ca alp l'crtfolit.6,
Anal ererytLiug pertaining to a well apncinte
I 1 ou,elinld
EMI=
1.~r ,• u ti , 111
MIME
c'otaia cd at reataarlabl. pritee at the NEW
STORE of
KAY & RICHARDS
30 Fifth Street,
First door below Exchange Bank
All Goo b delivered free of charge in the eity:
Allegheny. ilirtuiLghain.lllaucheit.r. Duquel.e
Llorouge. etc.
Cheap Pianos
FOURTEEN SECOND IiAND PIANOS FOR SALE
An excellent Rosewood Chickering Piano. R or
:avo Prim $163.00
A Ito,,,woini ihou dr. Co. Piano, elegant
rare. rl octave. Prise 160 00
A Rosewoodt:todart Piano, is but little
wern,6 octave. Price 130 00
A Rosewood Bassford rt no, very tine
touch, Tioetave. I', ice 130 00
A Rosewood. Grovi•teen & hale. new
ar U richly eurveti. Iletli we, Pt ice 170 00
A Rosewood. Flames to Piano, three
years old, 7 octave. Price 130 00
A Rosewood, Gilbert, Uptight Piano. 6!4
octave. Price 125 00
A Mahogany T. Lund Piano, large size
6 octave. Price 75 00
A Rosewood Germ at Piano, large siee.6
octave. Price 70 00
A Rosewood (*tuckering Piano. veil old
Lot good, 6 octave Price.
60 00
A .Mahogany: Lond & lire, oil but in
good order, 6 octave. Price 43 00
A Mahogany, Aikor A Co old London
Piano, n3i octaves. Price 20 00
A Walnut Lome Piano, in good order. 6
octave. Price
A Mahogany. Gibson Pia no, New Yore,
very good, 6 octave. Price.... 75 00
NEW PIANOS.
Newspnll stock of new Pianos, from the beat
yorkand Boston ma. ers on nand and con
stantly receivul: newel' plies. Priers mcariobly
the same se the manufacturers. and every Metre•
men t w.,rranted. For gals by
se:o JOHN H. MELLOit, $1 Wood street.
NEW FALL GOODS.
NEW STYLE SHAWLS.
NEW STYLE CLOAKS,
NEW STYLE CIRCULARS,
C,olr'd Plaids for Ladles' Drosses
Filed Root. Poplins,
Fine Plain Popiins, all Colors
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
All qualities and colors.
NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS,
among which may he found
THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD,
LAMES" SIZES,
HISSES' SIZES, and
CHILDREN'S SIZES.
A T
W. it D. Huge'',
CORNER FIFTH AND SLIME= SW
84)12
MANHOOD—
ROW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
lad mild:Med. in a Sealed Ca *malign. Piles
nta.
A LECTURE ON TIM NATURE. TREAT
MENT and Radical thare of Spenutteryleas or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emndegona.
Sexual Debility. and Impedimenta to Marriage
gonerally,_Nervocumeas. Conanaption t *Reim
and Pita Mental and Physical Ineapaegy isto rr.
ina from Self-Alma ge.—By ROBT. J.
I.RWILL. M. D.. Author orris Breast do
"A Boon to Thousands of Ihaferoni."
Sent seder seal, is a plat envelope. to any
twc ad
dress. Pba smut. oat node.", siti vows
on stemma, Dr- uri- •T• 14 . alaila
la t 27 B
ma-Way oma. Few Nork.Postallimaeit.
se
IT NOES INIKRTS AND DRAW
toe Soldier, at I nth Amok.
TOM THUMB
SCHMERTZ & BLL K LEV'S.
153 W God strew
nl3
GOODS FOR THE
TO -DAY'S .A.DVER
TWO•SEATIID SECeiND" 'lli
N U , in Arai nr ter. aril be H. ld at
e• 45 • JOSE PH 15 , MITE'?.
13 Carriage Itepetitor). Two Mile ltun.
-
T WO slaw
STANDII 47 9 'TOI , BUGGIES.
Emmet Lek O wys $123. will be soul 12014
for i;ao,, at hire. Juz-.Erfi rt RAWL.,
Curiage Repusitor 3 . Two Nile Run.
B OOTS. SHOED AND GL CIS
bELLINU VERY LOW
au account of the War Tim,s.
Men's Brogans. Priam
du DOM. do
do Army Shoes and Beets
at 11 oRLAN S help Cash otore,
No. OS Draaliel •Are•
asemd door from Fifth. ,eIS
LOOK AT TOLE PRICES OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS AT
BORLAN .0 ' .
Ladies Morocco El eelod Boots , t rime $ l , O O
do Calt do do do ...... 1.00
do beimoral ao du 1,2 S
Misses Bouts, prime
Children's Boots. prime 54)
Boys Kip Boots 1.30
oaths do 101
less than half price at fnili Market street. sen
NE'W GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
I=l=2l
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S ,
74 MARKET STREET.
(INE OF TINE IARGEST
Vstneks ever brought to this cit.). corn
pri.,:kg to 'minor
Shawls and CloalKa
entirely new styles.
DRESS GOODS,
a large stock, at all prices
Prints, Ginghams, Checks, Pant Stuff-•
Di Wings, 9)u-figs, Crasn,
As we purchased them before the late
advar.ce we are enabled to sell th in at a
much tower tigu.e than cau be bought fur
cast.
ILMORA LS & HOOP SKIRTS
of the best makes
I , IIIIE. a 01ENTNY OF TOVR AOOP.
.1 s i n. the Cu! nu ioll..lhat 3 011 base sworn
t . ulid detend In dnrgpr : Nitre .14
joio • our Ir use countr., Won Gen. COrCuran.
II the nourties Hill l e setia-La and bv ow jr t .
Liect.),r; t.tfe. ed.
C. HANSON LOVE CO. I I Recruiting (Zee curner of
Call early if you wish to securo good
bargains.
'PERMS CASH
W "T" 12131D ZIAM;A CK ER.
One that underatanda Lame fitting preferred.
SCHMERTZ k DT EARLEY.
•' N0.1E3 WA:A street
4el
G UM HOSE—M. DELANGE, 233 LIE•
Fair: STREE r, is the only Agent for the salt
of the New Patent Rovers Hyde
Hose• sat tfs
LEATHER BELTING-
UOTT BRO'S N. Y. M RR,
Well tanned and stretched, for sale at the Leath
er tore of
IDELANGE,
23 Liberty street opposite head of Wood
well-tfs
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
for c oid ier. at 55 Fifth street
AMERICAN lIITCHES
FOR SOLDIERS!
AT REDUCED PRICES.
AIRRICAN WATCHES FO AMERICANS
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give
notice, that they hare lately isbued a new style o
Watch, expressly designed for Soldiersand other
who desire a good watch at a moderate Price. —
These watches are intended to displace the worth
less, cheap watches of British and Swiss manufAc
tore, with which the country 6 flooded, and which
were never expected to keep time when they ;.ere
made, being refuse manufactures. sent to thi , .
country, because unsaleable at home, and astir
hereonly foriockeviag and etsinuiNne purposts.
We offer to tell our Watch, which is of THE
3IOST SUBSTANTIAL M UFAC BE, AN
ACCURATE AND DURAB LE TIME li ► &PER,
and in Sterling Silver Cases, Hunting Pattern,
at as low a price as is asked for the trashy Ancree
and Levities of foreign make, already referred to.
We have named the new series of Watches, WM.
ELLERY, Boston, Mass., which name will he
found on the plate of every watch of this menu
facture, aad is one of our tea le marks.
Sold by all respectable Jewelers in the low
States,
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
BOBBINS & APPLETON.
Agents of the American Watch Company,
sel-1,,:2p 1132 Broadway. N. Y
SOLAR OIL WORKS COMPALIIi
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
OFFICE ST. CLAIR STREET. near the Bridge
IRlL.Addrase
J. WEAVER. JR..Seoredary and Trez.nuer.
m719-tf
Young's. Eating !Saloon,
CORNER VIRGIN ALLEY AND SMITE
MELD STREM
Where OYSTERS and all the delicacies of the
semen will be served up in the most relatable
style. ELI YOUNG.
eOI4 corner Virgin alley and Smithfield et
IVIRST NEW FALL STOCK IN TUE
AL' city this season.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET,
Hee hut received and has now cn exhibition
THE NEW PALL STYLES
of Bonnets. Bate, Rosa, Flowers, Minos. Rib
bons, and all other kinds of Mihinery Goods.,
too
New Fall Style BALMOIAL SKIRTS.
1.200 dome's
RIBBED COTTON AND MERINO HOSE
SOO pounds
Z NPIITit WORSTED. in all colon.
300 dozen •
LADIES AND MISSES HOOP SKIRTS.
1.200 dozen
SKIRT BRAID.
60 dozen
FRENCH CORSE ris,
1.000
FRENCH WORKED CO LLARn.
230 dome's
RUFFLED AND CRIMPED LINEN COL
LARS, and a large stook of all kinds of
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
As many of our goods were bought prelim:ls to
the late advance in prices we are enabled to offer
superior advantages to wholesale buyers.
Jomph Horne,
77 & 79 MARKET STREET,
Wholaud° Rooms, 2d and 3d Stories. eel
MBBOIDERED
MUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES,
Arezandre' I Best
A choice assortatest otir aci MID COLON reeeiv
ed by corgis by
WON. MAOIIIIII & 00..
sob 17 high street.-
luilantLit ritssis mime
Ilre pale
JAIL
owner Marl! /may.
MILITARY NOTICES.
K t: Ydl I fir E ILI r La.sl-20 YCIVNG
Writ vvvri cki .• he r n4 13f this flue
e 1111.1) y. will be te , ..-iveu sit the 0: e .. 0 , 1 J. Me.
Col y A Co. If ) urAr of
% FREW. Ca fr. in.
Uf I) Ult IWAItI9 M E ET NO—A AAD
I•totLozrons. , ,r4.l. 9Bl ,l_
zan Nn ' held at the Fourth %V,,r4
•! 7 it. :1.3.• this tuld.ty) wi t: l l1 , 4 .
5.. 1 :: it
Corcoran Battery :
The Last and Best Chance to En
list in the Artillery Service.
ALL OOVEUNMENT AND COUNTY
BOUNTIES PAID.
OPT .1 •
SPECIAL ORDER NO
War Apartment. Irs i=talsa
Seidemre:r Cr 10%
Lieut. Jelin Thcrr•h. Nevin, Ki t t burgh P al Y • tt .re
..uthmhed to raise a Bat troy of A rtilot ry
i t , pittebilt.gh Ya, wits tlt osaint aid en•op r
miou t. ‘iot clitoral Penn 63 eeruitn
edi be mustered iota the her , ien• by a United
- Mastering at d Di bureb .•ntil he
2.icih day of this lion h Sui•ulie 4 n: al., hint,
arias a ,1 equipments will he fur, i bed by the
er per dup. ri menus a• of the ti u-ter
ing r,flieer. By order of the Seeretury of War.
C NCiiAvt,
Brig •dier G.merttl a , tt A, A. G.
Headquarter.; Peg:to. Arditia.t
rg. eottabber 7.h I`3P2.
The al.)..ve autherit; f-• to the a..D.-partment
to r-ise all lLP"I 5 , of r illrry in t ee ty (.11,Itte
bargh r ved B. order or th• G , .v re. r.
A L. Rt SSP.' L
AtiTnrant nene , al rebus) ,
The under ig ci lit- ,O) .vaflora , to re.
ert,ii: tor tie t 2 Troran 17;sttery until S.pr. 26 h.
eu,i-t trat cum hi.oncua MC Bat
tery is ii.itng t,
lEN DOLLARS PRIVATE BOUNTY.
IDQ"AItTERS.
SO. OS FOURTH STREET.
A t riv.to dully of $' oin in at (Alien to
al other bounties trill h., mid to e , ch r.ernit,
85,00 aheu wo:n ,nd &OM° alien muster
ono the olt. cruiti ertit 11.8114-
Qllllller±, v 9 F . Ourib 8 teet n ti.turriay, Sept.
LULU at 2 u'ilt Ock P. in.. to be muster, d iu end re
,ei • e thar houu,y. Pay to canal. ce Turatedl
at ely .NEVLlV.Capcaili.
sel3.4t
t THE IRISH BRIGADE
CORCORAN GUARDS
11.1SHMEN YOUR COUATPY CALLS YOU.
sth laid Smithtit tit 'Arc-eta, rit'Aurgh
.OLIN 11. O'BPD.N.
1 cc . uiting(tlicer.
Coreoran Beginuent.
7ItLtAM 17 E tiA HS 1 S
ht it.f; 11 , the tattlers/geed
for the ,theve ropint,rt. !It
Lyon's HUI kli g . Eith Street,
over ii.Ener%.4 Pr•r:ot.
Men joitirt; tt,3a Ct.in;.;,ty will lectiv
Same Bony as (afar Companies
mein; ree•nired.
110LTIVI 6. LYNCD.
eat tail
LitolliNEMEA WAATIED
GENES
RAROAD CAVALRY COMPINY.
T o syntor THE MOUNTIES
e, C Juuty and National
will be !lei,'
Now is g our time re cz.lis' es the dreft'rg will
certainly eornuserme on .Lo 15;1, , fihs sub.
airs: rst LILA res calm any
601,1 1 / 3 ".
Step up and Enroll your Names.
if , f,•; , . / h .I.treet, Saloon. No. 78
(. A. C RPRNTE R.
Recruiting Officer
CORCOEAN BATTERY
"THE 17:". TON : 1 11:4I t alIALL BE PR
L 27 TRYAIEIY RALLY 1
A LL COVE ttN2tiEN'Y 41.11111 4OUNT
..tiL t I t$
.TLVI?,
toqow tri= ner of Oen. Corcoran'. at nieh
aloud and Nail, bury. hv r. - er.i yea authority from
the Secretary of v• al' to ri is o a
BATTEN OI Licurr AIiTILLEBY.
i Whioh it is expecte will ho attached to
GEN. CORCORA N'S BRIGADE.
momood men hare n t : p nuni:s Orb/fl
ing the Met br, nch of i 5 4, c will re
tem. an Govt. ni.tl I I wily Bounties as
soon as mes.rix.l U. e lla:tery PLk be uLdee
marching. ord re in ten days.
Headquarters 9S F..ur i h wt r, et , near Wood
sela-4t JOHN T. NEV. N. Wain.
Ho ! For the Irish Brigade.
CORCORAN REGIMENT,
GORDON INFANTRY
OlTYitz MEN WAST
AB I.E BODIED Y
tai up me rate, f tne 111),A0 lusama
.y. Ali J ,untier it , arn I/ [O.l
it* bo u.. , i_r the eoramitid of
Lieut W. J. rarte,.,:on. , o w f c ti2,l ka.
u. t• Orfl. W. oh. 114 er it' 1 mented tot
BLek. ount u to t nii>c UL..tr so
03.0 ty• ri. need t hic• r , %%child co wdi by
calling at !let...Mum:le eururr of tuithfiula and
Fit. ear. eta. u, lacks
ffl
it A LI, PATTtiER' .N.
ee
Felo-1w Or.:
rue U. _Uri-enders
TILE CORCORAN BRIGADE.
12.4V1NG IMES Arrnoitizem BY
the Coat.. ittee to terror! a I WORMY to
aerVe under the ballant i eretner,l bay. 'petted
n Orme t r that pu pone at the Waslunaton
House in the 1 , 1/1 /UAW. MI the Want e, amount.
in.; to 8180. with an additional in tvate kettntr,
will be paid to thane who enlist hears the 13th
DON'T 13D DRAFTED,
But volunteer at once.
T. J. MOR N,
iteerutt ullicor.-
010-ft WasbinEton knave, AnaLuona. West aids
COME IN OUT OF THE DRAFT.
BLACKMORE GUARDS.
FOR GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE.
UNDERslcistn INAIVE BLEW
detailed to r,ortitt avothi.nny for the trig.d•
ot this gal ant a.lll pada iotie nt rat it .nntksies.
with $lO from the xoeutive ti multt-e. to all
$175. neer u il og otike et the c.rntr of FIFTH
AND 431:zilk lit: r.ro.
fios. SULLIVAN, CaptiV
S. 8. ROSS, Fitht Lieutenant. etn.
lw
AT WiTION t FALL IS MLN.
Last chance for the Bounty beforedrafthm A
!or yood min will he rte. !rei for the
Stanton Light Cavalry, Co. U.
Nous but horsemen need apply. Ihe lillowias
N'IN will be paid.
Government tomuty ...... ............. 8!no 11DCounty du . . 00 00
Pre LII AIM for Enlistment..... :t
( roe uu a h'n pay-in uarbr,cc ........ 13 to
00
Having r. curve,: auti.Aity to fill up the com.
pahy, we cal: alttiio ededroe- of enlistinw
to
coo,: and enroll. thew ••lvc. wlfhruur ler her do-
I 4)• ka the other. N.:. ill ailtlbd. above
the .L.teentive Cdnimittee itoon.s.
ul.t .1 .1 i' RAVFORD.
Lieut. W. R.
0 ARMS ! 10 ARIA ! !
THE BRAVE AND THE FREE
FOR CORCORAN' S BRI CADE 11
TIMER UNDERSIGNED RECUR
ed authority tu. recruit a company to be
called the -
SMITH GUARDS,
for the regiment now being organized in 11th
limy eon•`ay Mr
CORCOR.4IIVB 'BRIGADE.
?be :ollowing bounties will be paid op to &pt.
sth :
Government Bounty in 5t1eanee...........4 2 i m
do do when dinahered_ fe
COUnt7 dn.- On
Q.. 1( (0
blleenh's Pair in wive:AT 18
Enlistment F1.0—...... _._..._ __ •
" nes itauart,r., 69 i s E
ton. utlt .Mtuffinte Lltill. etttaburgh.
1019- /w IS' IL tt kil9. tAptatn.