Th. llhabsu in It irail I
The Illeaselltatilimi as It Ist
TUESDAY HORNING. SEPT
r'77" , T79• , r.r°E". 4 ,•• ,1 1
WEI BETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE—The
Democrat o State Central Committee will meet at
the SAINT CHARLES HOTEL. in rho cite of
Pittibarat. on Tuesday. Illesemerber 234.
1941. as 4 o'clock p. m. of said day.
Afull attendance of the Committee is earnest!?
requited. RIIGHE Chairman:
Amer—GEORGE DE B. - KRIM. ROBERT
CRANE.
A. GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Wft eongratubge our readers this morn
ing upon the news from our !;.astern army,
published in another column. ft will be
seen that Mc has opened the ball in splen
did style, whipping the great General Lee.
with terrible slaughter: The details of
this important battle will show it to be
the most decisive and bloody of the cam
paign, while its effects, upon all sides,
will be most important. The rebels are
reported alarmed and demoralized, upon
a rapid retreat, while McClellan's army
is again buoyant and full of confidence.
The tables are turned ; the rebels now are
on the retreat, and the boasted determi
nation to invade the North is consequent
ly indefinitely postponed.
TELE NO PARTY PATRIOTS.
The professions and practices of the , Abo
litionists and Republicans, in relation to
appointments to office, present the broad
est burlesque upon truth which has ever
come under our observation. Their State
and county conventions assemble and pass
resolutions, inviting us all to vote their
ticket, and they invariablyseleetsuch can
didates as no one but an out and out-polit
ical Abolitionist can support. They pass
resolutions, informing creation that all
partizan feeling should be postponed, ex
cept that which is intended to keep them
in office—and while passing these hypo
critical resolves they insist upon filling
every big and little place in the country
with the meanest of partizans. Of the
long list of persons recently appointed to
assess and collect taxes throughout the
State; and of the long list of examining
- physicians and commissioners for the il3M
ing draft, the most scrupulous care has
been taken to exclude all whose political
antecedents were not beyond suspicion.—
Not only has a Republican best selected,
bat in nearly every case one who has been
thoroughly Abolitionised. We are not
complaining because Democrats have not
been selected to fill a few of these places :
not at all ; our object is merely to expose
the glaring contrast between Abolition
profeesion and practice. There never
was, even in times of peace, such'a regard
paid to petty partizan plunder as we have
seen for the past sixteen months. And
yet, these hungry vultures. prate of no
party, even while distributing their
partizan slices among themselves.—
We dare say- that in nearly every
election district in our State there
are, at the present time, returned soldiers
who, by the chances of war, were maimed
and rendered unfit for farther service.
We see ?any of these gallant fellows in
our streets with arms in slings; others
with arms off, and some otherwise maim
ed. These men, generally, are poor and
many of them dependent; their melan
choly expression and attenuated forms
show very plainly their indigent condition,
while many of them we know to have seen
prosperous and joyous days. These men
are cripples for life, made such by service
in the field; they have confronted the
rebels and have demonstrated their right
to their country's gratitude, not by blatant
professions upon our street corners, but by
the performers* of gallant-deeds. Why
could not Abolitionism, in its late distri
bution of smalloffices throughout the State,
have demonstrated its gratitude to these
returned soldiers by giving them a small
proportion of them at least? Why not,
after passing their resolutions about "no
party," select some of these wounded sol
diers for assessors and collectors of taxes.
Why didn't Gen. Moorhead, who was edu
cated at the tanner's bench and would
have us believe that he consequently sym
pathizes with the working classes, think of
these returned soldiers when he made out
his list of appointments for this district?
Does he and his Abolition partizans
imagine that noisy and frothy profession
fer the people and our volunteers are
likely to blind the masses to their partizan
schemes?. If they do they are mistaken;
the masses of all parties here see and feel
the meanness of the proscription which
O . :eludes the returned wounded soldiers
from places which they could fill, in order
to secure a monopoly of them for extreme
Abolition partisans.
This partisan duplicity is_not confined to
our State. We see complaints in relation
to it in various quarters. The Boston
Courier complains of the proscription of
every one in that State who is not of the
Stunner stripe, and, after a proper expres
ion of indignation at such a coarse, it
thus ridicules the no-party professions to
whieltwe have alluded
P . M strictness with which the Treasury
Department adheres to the sentiment—
s t oo party"—in the appointment of col
leetori sad and assentors of the new "tax
bill," is very striking. There is no Wily
recognition of the old distinctions of Dem
ocrat; Whip or Constgutional Union
men; and though every-nmatippointad is
actually of the former Republican party,
yet this must, of course, be owing' to the
fact of superior qualifiaatianikaud 'cannot,
in these mails, antainlyhe attributable to
party predilections, interests or objects."
AN Irish drummer, who now and then
indulges in a noggin of poteen, was asked
by the reviewing general
"Pat,lwhat makes your nose so red ?"
"Plus yourlionory" said Pat, "I al
ways Mak when tapas to as atm." 1
GIN. RENO
General Reno, killed in the battle of
Sunday, near Hagerstown, was a Penn
sylvanian. He weet:fronC - Franklin, in
1888 or 18.39 to West, Point; and has, we
jielieve,, been in the regular army ever
. he graduated. He has a host of
ives of his own name in this city and
'vicinity. •
The Democratic Leader.
We have received a number of copies of
this excellent campaign raper, which we
will be pleased to distribute among such
of our readers as desire them.
Tn the Editor of the Morning Foßt
My attention was called to my name
from Sewickley township being on the
Committee of Correspondence of the
Union ticket as published in the Monitor,
of Sept. 13. I never authorized my name
on said Committee, and would most re
spectfully decline, as toy principles are
well known to the people of Allegheny
county as a Democrat, and intend to vote
said ticket. J. WHITESELL.
MAJOR-GENERAL POPE
His Arrival in Chicago en route
to St. Panl...He is Serenaded.
and Responds from the Balcony
of the Tremont House.
Major General John Pope and staff ar
rived in Chicago, from Cincinnati on Fri
day forenoon, and took rooms at the Tre
mont House. 'I he following officers of
his staff accompanied the commander of
the Department of the Northwest: Colonel
L. H. Marshall, Colonel C. A. Morgan,
Lieutenant Colonel T. C. H. Smith, and
Captain Douglass Pope, Aida-de-camp;
and Major R. G. Selfridge, Assistant Ad
jutant General.
During the day the spacious hall of the
Tremont House was thronged with crowds
of people all of one cast. however, all of
whom manifested the utmost imperti
nence in their efforts to catch a view of the
noted character. The room occupied by
the latter—number three on the first floor
—was fairly heseiged trom noon till mid
night.
At half-past 8 o'clock in the evening,
the Great Western Band marched down
the street and halted in front of the Tre
mont House, and immediately struck up
an air. Crowds ofstreet-goers and others
speedily gathered, and, when the music
had ceased, uttered loud cries of "Pipe,"
"The fighting man," "The hero of Island
Number Ten, ' S:c., amid which
J. L. Hancock then introduced General
Pope, who spoke as follows
:Mr FRIENDS-1 am glad to see you all
to-night, and I am glad to he able once
again to breathe the pure fresh air of my
own native State, Illinois. God Almighty
only knows how glad I am to be amongst
you, and how sorry I am that I ever left
you. From the moment I left the
West I have had a longing to be back to
it, an inexpressible yearning-to be again
among those whom I have known and
loved oolong. You have reason to be
proud of the State of Illinois. She has
poured forth her men to the support of
this war in a way that no nation on the
face of the earth has ever done before
The bones of her children whiten the field
of every battle that has been iought during
the war. Yet the fight is still raging, and
the government and the country needs
now more than ever :he support and aid
of her devoted children. I em more
proud than I can express to you to see the
way in which the country, more especially
Illinois, has respoisdi d to the needs of this
government. [Loud cheers. I It is o
in keeping with the past history of t
noble State: it will otrly be an additiona
laurel in the crown which will be placed
on her brow. I Applause. I
It was with great regret and pain that I
left the the army which I vonunan&-,1 in
the Wester'. country. I t was as gallant
and noble a little army as over the sun
shone on, and I looked upon every man
as a brother. I asl: no greater position.
I envy no man; yet I could wish to have
been left in command of that army upon
whose banners were engraved the names
of New Madrid, Island Number Ten, and
Corinth. I shall remember every man in
it to the latest day of my life.
I could tell you a sad story, but it is
wiser and better for me not to tell it to
you. [Cries of "Spit it out:" Don't he
afraid." "Tell it now" &c., I My friends,
lam a soldier of the Republic. My life,
my services, itthey are regarded as worth
anything, are at the disposal of the gov
ernment. God knows how gladly I will
render upboth in the service of my coon
try. II hatever I may have done,
whatever the sense of injustice done me,
I am fully satisfied that this is no occasion
to correct it, nor do I wish to divert the
thoughts of any one of you from the
greatest good of this country. Time will
correct all injustice, and I will leave my
record to .the judgement of my country
men. The popular voice in time is always
right, and the man who is not willing to
submit to that is always wrong.
I thank you again heartily for this en
couraging tribute of sympathy and regard,
regard your appearance here to-nigh•
not io mach as a tribute to me as an
dication that you think
_I am an earnest.
honest man, in fighting the wars of this
government. _
I[The crowd now cheered, and the
speaker was about to retire, but cries of
"Bring a light. , ' "We want to see yon,"
ate., While waiting for an illumination he
again addressed them.]
It has been suggested to me, and I will say'
to you. For the last ten days or two
weeks there seems to have been a persis
tent effort on the part of somebody to
create the impression that there is some
unkindness or difference of opinion be
tween Gen. Sigel and myself. It is utter
ly false. [Cheers.] I consider, and have
always considered, Gen. Sigel an accom
plished soldier and a gentleman. There
is no man who would be as little likely to
do me injustice as Gen. Sigel. My rela
tions with him have always been of the
most friendly and cordial character. They
are so this day and are likely to be. I A
voice on the balcony, "How is it between
you and General McClellan ?"]
Three cheers were then given for (len.
Pope. Some one on the balcony then
called for three cheers for Gen. McClei
lan, which were given with a will,
Gen. Pope's Report
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald says that the official
report of Gen. Pope has produced great
indignation here, in official as well as
as popular circles. It is announced that
it is simply more nor leas than a defence
of himself, and an attempt to throw the
blame of hie incapacity upon the generals
under him, who stood the burnt of the
battle, and have proved, as he has never
done, their willingness to confront the
perils of the battle-field. It is not regard
ed as an official report, because it was
written and published as a defenceof him
self before he had received a single report
from any of the subordinate generals.
Humors of Enrollment
Among the many incidents related of
the progressing enrollment, a correspond
ent relates the following, and vouches for
it : A legal friend of ours happening to be:
absent from home when the assessor was;
going . his rounds, Biddy, the servant, was
hit ancharfe. When the assessor arrived
h e politely inquired, "How many males
are living here?" Biddy seemed perfectly
non plumed. After thinking Wwhile. she
at list :seemed" - to hit what. - . ha - Meant.
il e )
“sure, ,, sai d "bow many Would 3 , e's
have dammt to base ? We've dune
mak. meg '." We bays sot
the massaDes intr._ _ hea d'
Speech of Edward Everett.
' The following is an extra et from a speech
lately delivered at Parma Hall, Boston,
by Edward Evekett, triamcourage the rais
ing of an Irish regimeit:
Nor do I wonder, my feihMeitizims — of
foreign birth and parentage, that you are
willing to join as in,putting down this
causeless, unnatural rebellion. Yon have
east in your lot with us; you have your
selves made the country you are now call
ed upon to defend your own. Your native
land, or that of your fathers, has, during
seven centuries, for the greater part of the
time, suffered under an oppressive:govern
ment. It is but within the last generation
that England has begun to do you justice.
I listened, in the House of Commons, in
1844, to that memorable debate of nine
days' duration, in which Mr. O'Connell,
his cause still pending in appeal before the
House of Lords, pleaded for justice to his
country with a force of argument and depth
of feeling which went to the heart of the
assembly. In that debate, Lord John Rus
sell "offered a high tribute of praise to Mr.
O'Connell," to whose exertions, and that
of his friends, it was owing that th .re had
been•no bloodshed at the supi ressiin of
"the monster meetings," and Li,. iLi Mac
auley said that it was a matter which, of
itself, deserved investigation by a commit
tee of Parliament, "that a great country,
with so many natural advantages as Ireland,
and with a population amounting to more
than one-fourth of the whole people of the
empire, should, at this day, be governed
not by love but by force." It is this gov
ernment, not of love but of force, which
has compelled you, or your fathers, to
make the greatest sacrifice a good man
and a good citizen can make—to leave, as
our fathers did, the spot where they were
born—the homes of your children, the'
green fields of "Old Ireland." the pleas
ant shores and banks of Killarney and
Avoca, the sacred hill of Tara, the kin
dred and friends who are unable to accom
pany you—the churchyard, where the'
ashes of your forefathers rest—and en
counter
the hardships incident to the voy
age across the world dividing ocean, and
the arrival on the foreign shore. But you ,
have encountered these hardships, my
friends—you, or your fathers; you have
built yourselves these new homes in the
West. Many of you have prosperity and
wealth—and all cf you have found a place
in the community, employment and bread
—equal laws and equal rights ; and you
have now determined that the Government
whose beneficent Constitution secures ,
this rich heritage of blessings for yourself
and your children shall not be struck
down to gratify the ambition of disappoint- I
ed politicians. You know, by painful ex- 1
perience at home, the priceless worth of
equal, civil and religions privileges, and
you are resolved that the country of your I
adoption, which procures these blessings
for you, shall not be broken up into miser
able fragments, nor its Government trai
torously overthrown.
It has been lately said--1 am told—by
a member of the English Parliament, that
the people of the North are the • "scum of
Europe;" a compliment, I suppose, in
tended for our adopted fellow-citizens,
though they do not, of all nationalities,
' form a sixth part of the population. Well,
sir, I only wish the candid and well in
formed gentleman who entertains this
opinion, and who, thinks it promotive of
"peace on earth; good will toward men,"
to proclaim it, could have seen the pro
cession which escorted General Corcoran
through our streets a few days ago. I
have seen large bodies of men—long pro
cessions on gala days, in most countries of 1
Europe, and I never saw one more deeply I
marked with the unmistakeable impress of
substantial respectability. lam quite con-
I
1 fi de fit
tr
S. it
would - Compare favorably
i i
with t urn-out at Sheffield on the ocea- I
skit al ded to. It was a 411 ordered,
i ii
imposing, ,oul-stirriog limey. As I Say. ,
it passing beneath my windows, trop
after troop, society after society, haul after
baud. mounted and on foot, the etiarita
ble and patriotic fraternities, with their
bluners and regalia, the green flag of
Erin floating side by side. with the Stars I
and Stripes, all beaming in a Summer's
sun as it blazed from a cloudles sky, I '
could not help saying to myself, if this is
“the scum of Europe," Europe skims off
and throws away a population which no
country can afford to lose, and which
America is glad to receive and cherish.
The scum of Europe! Good Heaven,,
sir, who does not know that in the terri
, ble revolutions and disastrous vicissitudes
I of the last seventy years in the Old World,
nothing has more alleviated the hutTerings
caused by them, than that America offer
ed. within her almost boundless domain, a
refuge and a home to the unfortunate awl ,
stricken of every condition and every '
clime. No matter in what region or in
defence of what cause he may have suffered;
it may have been in the great dynastic
iniggles or popular upheavals on the
nunent—it may have been in seasons of
ver apd famine, or political convulsions '
more cruel than the elements with which
o
your fair island has been from time to I
time visited—a gracious Providence had
provided beyond the sea, in our all but il
limitable territories, beueath. the gentle
sway of our equal laws, Ind from the ,
abundance of our overflowing granaries, a
safe retreat and a hospitable welcome.
It is not the sown of Europe; they,
alas, are destitute of the means of l
escape from the hardships of their lot.—
They fall unprotected victims to gaunt pov
erty,famine and typhus, starving in sight ofi
the waving cornfields their own hands have I
tilled; . toiling in rags within the walls of j factories which clothe half mankind.—
It
is, for the most part, the thousands and
hundreds of thousaads of those who form
the wealth and strength of a community,
that have sought our shores. it is esd
mated that in ten or eleven years the pop
ulation of Ireland fell off a full quarter
part. The emigration, commencing with
the potato disease, and kept up by that and
other causes, political, social and moral,
reached the enormous amount of nearly
2,000,000, of which a considerable portion
came to the Unired States. Were these
two millions who possessed, if nothing
more, the means of defraying the expenses
01 emigration, the "scum" of your native
island? No, my friends; they were the
small farmers in the country; the indus
trious mechanics in the cities, with a fair
proportion of men of substance in trade
and the professions; healthy, active young
men and women, able to meet the cost
and bear the hardships of removal, and
well prepared to establish a home and to
prosper in the country of their adoption.
Why, it was officiallyriscertained ten years
ago in England, that this scum of Europe
was annually sending back, to Ireland
alone, five millions of dollars, to enable
father and mother, and brother and sister,
to follow them to their new homes, awl
partake the blessings of a mild and benef
icent government of common privileges
and equal laws.
11=111EMII!!1
ELIIIIOLDPS GENUINE PRIMA.
igolatbeeled'fteMai for the Bladder ;
Mroweettetees Miettet for the Signe;
lemdinn Ter the Grave l;
lleinsho.d'e /was ter the Dropsy
elnelbehro liselta for =onenese:
iteliwbelegielliniedia far of Vision .
Ilielmsetters Beerine for DoMettlt Breathing ;
Motoakeldho limeirs for Week Nerves:
Ileeneb•an's Illeneenn for Genera Debill
eloinabeltint litenthet for Universal h im uil i t t,y: tle:
11l otoebeellero Bale. for Horror of' :
ellosb.ld 9 e.einehte for Night ewes e:
Illetnebteld'n Betelitt for.wakefeh ms;
Helmbeld's Bantlin for Dryners of the Skin
Uelmbeetre Saabs' for Eruptions ;
neteltie tor Pain in the Beek.
For rale by SIMON JOHNSTON.
sels Corner Smithfield & heath streets:
EXISSOIDEILED
MIISQUETAIRE KID GLOVES,
Alexandre's Best.
Ar ,..sered,,,Acx Ams , rus, mak
: lAjl4; Va l
se6 s
r
.V...(3 i 'l . _•::.'
- z., tz --b.ww. ,cA
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS IL TEL' APL:
Gliribus Victory I
THE REBELS IN FULL RETREAT.
GENERAL RENO KILLED
BRAVERY OF THE TVION TROOPS
The Rebel Gen. Lee Wounded
TIRE DRAFT POSTPONED.
eke., *e., 4te.. dze.
WAsifvurroN, Sept. 16, 1862.
HEADQ'Rg AttASY OP THE POTOMAC,
Three Miles beyond Middletown,
September 14-9:40 P. M.
TV: General•in Chief:
After a very severe engagement, the corps
of Gens. Hooker and Reno had carried
the heights commanding the Hagerstown
road.
The troops behaved magnificently.—
They never fought better.
Gen. Franklin has been engaged on the
extreme left. I do not yet know the re
sult, except that the firing indicates pro-
gress on his part.
The action continuo: till after dark, and
terminated in leaving us in possession of
the entire crest.
It has been a glorious victory.
I cannot yet tell whether the enemy will
retreat during the night in appear in in-
creased force during the morning.
I regret to add that the gallant and able
General Reno is killed
(Signed.l
1 3 1.3ii•A 1.1:0 3 HI. AD
QCARTE.H.,.
HEADO:ARTEFOi An.ir for THE POTOMAC, I .
September A. ;L . .
•
Major General ff. IV. Hailed., Coin•
ynand,Fi in -Chief 1 am happy to inform
you that Franklin's success on the left
was as complete as that on the centre and
right, and resulted in his getting posses.
sion of the Gap. after a sPrPre engagement
in all parts of the line.
The troops, old and new, behaved with
the utmost steadiness and gallantry, car
rying, with but little assistance from our
own artillery, every strong position de
fended by artillery and infantry. Ido not
think our lose is very severe.
The corps of A. S. Hill and Longstreet
were engaged with our right.. We have
taken a considerable number of prisoners.
The enemy dispersed during the night.
Our troops are now advancing in pursuit
of them. Ido not yet know where he will
nest he found.
Signed) CrEb. SIOCLELLAN,
Major 6eneral Comtuaudiag
THIRD DISPATCH CIIr7II CI.ELLAI
11E11/QUARTERS Of THE AB MS' OF
THE POTOMAr, Sept a. M.
To IL V. Halted., Oencratin-Chiel:
I have just heard from (;en. Hooker, in
the advance, who ,:ales that the informa
tic.n is perfectly reliable that the enemy is
making for the river in a perfect panic,
and (len. last night, stated publicly
that he must admit that he had been
shockingly whipped. i ant hurryingevery
thing ftirwont to l.r, their retreat to the
ittnip.v
i F.I
ajur Genera
uCtHT ti I,I7;YAT.'
FFE
t G.:OI . ARTEIt:i A Nt.4 POT a.i(l! kT
.1361.1CAH, APIA. 15.—F0
re, Gen. thller.h, l':•u nettider.in Cluei:
Information has this moment been re•
ceived, completely coutirmingthe rout and
demoralizatton of the rebel army. Gen.
Lee is reported ammided,andGen. Garland
killed. Gc•i. 'looker alone has over one
thousand more prisoners, seven hundred
having been sent to Frederick. It is stated
that General Leo gives his loss at fifteen
thousand. We are following them as rap
idly as the men can move.
Signed, li . 13.• McCumt...t
Major General.
Sept. 44—Scouts who
left Hagerstown at three o'clock yesterday
afternoon, say that Longstreet's division,
except Toombs' brigade had left Hagers
town.
The citizens report that McClellan had
been driven back two miles, but the final
- .
issue was so critical as to make it neces
sary for the rebels to order back Long
street's corps to reinforce them.
Col. Bunn's cavalry and Gen. Toombs'
brigade remain at. Hagerstown.
Loring's division, which was encamped
on the Boonsboro' road, had also left.
A large body of our cavalry has arrived
at Green- Castle, cutting their way through
from the neighborhood of Harper's Fer
ry. General Miles still held his position.
Five of the rebel cavalry were captured
by a squad of infantry at a point between
Green Castle and the State line, who
brought them into Chumbersburg this
morning.
By authority of Governor Curtin,
the
draft, which was ordered to have been
made on the'lfah, has been postponed till
the .sth.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ls.—The Bulletin
has the following special dispatches from
Ilar•isburg this noon -
It has been ascertained that the firing
heard yesterday at Greencastle and Hano
ver, was from a battle near Middletown,
Md., between (len. McClellan's advance
and the rebels. The latter fell back two
miles t and sent for support. Longstreet's
Division was Rent from Hagerstown to re
inforce, and it is probable that there has
been a renewed battle to-day.
The rebel pickets have fallen back to
within a mile and a half of Hagerstown.
The force remaining there consists of
Bunn's cavalry and a small force of
infantry.
A force of Union cavalry reached Green
Castle, from Harper's Ferry, this morning.
Gen. Miles, in command there, still held
his (position, but the rebels were planting
guns on the Maryland Heights which com
mand Boliver Heights on the Virginia
side, where Gen. Miles is posted. It is
feared that Miles will be compelled to sur
render to-day. •
emennual, Sept. 15.—Advices from
Gallipolis says that Col. Lightburn's ad
vance reached Ripley, Va., at 10 o'clock
last night. Passengers on the Marietta
and Cincinnati railroad report heavy can
nonading in the direction of Ravenswood,
on the Ohio river.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
Low Prloos.
PITTSBURGH DRUG NOUSE,
TORRENCE & MoOARR,
APOTHCARIEB.
()RNZR FOURTH * MARKET arßEarn
PITTSBURGH.
Drzt alea, Lead, Cram Tarter
Palma, • nakiwor Iftwaa„
Poillmerr Dye Sam,
Riwooleado. 11110,416.
MP Prwaiptions aftwately wag
- : 1 11.edlaW, -** woßikril woe
. B. :MCCLELLAN,
Major General
I am this day in receipt of another supply of
Pure old Palm and Castbe Soaps. Th Ise willing
anything in this line should cell and examine my
stock batons purehasielyel-ewhere. Also a lttrit •
supply of the Brown Windsor Soap at the old
puce. For sale at
ll' YARNS--
- W P have now on hand
a full assortment of Bollou and Coarse Yarns,
which we will all at the lowest market prices for
cash.
MILLINERY GOODS-
Country Mer
chants and Milliners will And our assortment of
ribbons, Flowers. Plumes. Bonnets...HUM, /Me
very complete. and at con a low prices f or Olga.
JONEPH HORNE,
B OSTON RIBBED ROSE,
ands.
lot ladies and children. A fall line now ll ki
on hand
at eastern prices to Wholesale bweers for cash.
BALMORAL SKIRTS—
All th• different varieties of
lialmorals at very low prices to wholesale or re
tail buyers at
lIORNE,S TRIMMING STORE.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS •
lad or atock one 0
tee bait in the city from Will
which to a
make thtir se. l
lact;ons • as we have all varieties and sty:es of
g 00.13 to our line. •
JOSEPII HORNE,
77 cnd 79 M.rket sti no
W holusate Ronru.; ierond and third stories.
561 i
BAILHORALR £ HOOP SKIKIR
Call early if you with to lecure good
bargains.
NEW STYLE SHAWLS.
High Colr'd Plaids for ladles' Dresses
Flied Mess, Pa Was.
Floe Plain Poirlliss,all Colors
NEW STYLES HOOP SHIRTS,
THE PRIDE OF THE WORLD.
LADIES' SUES,
• KISSEIF SIZES. and
CHILDREN.
W. & D. 1111181110 9
CORNER MTH AND JILUIKET
2442
CURTIS C. WIZAIMITZ THBODORI M. MAO&
STEINMETZ It BLACK,
HOIJSE CARPENTERS
AND JOBBERS.
SHOP WHOM ALLWP,betwees weed
and Liberty Streets,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Mum molleited and promptly attended to.
sas
soLAZ OIL W*l=l 011111Prn s
iinnign.ymaAs "
01710181 CLAM awn. war sh• Brit*.
1111114Mmi •
111/ 41 7,1. 4^ll, 141,17
?O•DL?'i
ss &t' *as war CITY
~
ve7 COLLIGN , • Peas and St. Clair
Gawk Taw- Al IL
or 12411118111P5.
W 3113 3 111 1 71UNIEDLILTZLY—A
bowie containing-dee or six rooms. with
some noun& atteeited;iad eonvenient to street
ears. .Bent sot to =tied Olen per year. Coun
try Preferred. Address BOX US, with location
and rent. sel6:3td-eod
[O. THE AMERICAN tIONSTITE
TION. ADOPTAD bk.T. 17 11 k. 1787
The people'of McClure township. and all others
who revere the meu of the constitution and fa
vor ibis to commemorating the adoption of that
patriotic instrumen • (which has lived for 7tl years)
the combined wisdom of the purest and best of
Americana) will meet at Bekert**
Wednesday enctilm at 7 Weleek, 171 b
tact. An ievttatios is extended to all who honor
the men who knew but one country, ne nag
for the whole people of the Mates. Eloquent
speakers win a=rms the meeting. sel6
ATTENTION STANTON AIRTIL
LErtY—Ihe nurabersof this eomeany will
report every wonting at Ileadquarten. nth
street. Mesooto Mill, at 9 o'clock, until further
orders.
eel 6
G. W. lIENDERSON
I Chronicle paws am.]
EIORTII WARD RALLY—THE CIT.
llal s of the Eiglch Ward will assemble this
(Tamils'!) evening. at the school house. for tne
Purpose of terming a company fur State defence.
Come one and all. selti-lt
E YON N E RIFLES—THE REX
hers of i hie company who obtained leave of
absence until to-day will report at the office of
Jas. McCully ACo Wood s reef. A few more
moral young men. wishing to . loin I his Bus com
pany will find the mustlrroll at above office. e ll
will report before & o'cloiso. so that transportation
may be mewed by • o'clock. Dv order of
WI. 11. HEW. Captain.
-
NTHE ENDEESIONED
IN Brewers of Pittaborgh old vicinity. NM
leave nebform oar customers that owing to the
late act of Colognes ameming a tar of one Cider
per buret on all ale brewed from that nate, we
have advanced ale one dollar per barrel on and
alter the Mt day of Septsmber.
JOSIIHA RHODES.
SPENCER OWE AT,
Z. WAINWRIGHT. •
D. FAUCET f A CO..
R. A. C t MPBELL. & CO.
EDMUNDS &
parse CASTILE SOAP,
Pure Castile Soap,
Pure Castile Soap,
Pare Castile Soap.
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
sel=. cornar Maiket street and.tha Diamond
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 slid 7 Market street
'77 and 79 Maket street
holesale Rooms sermd and third stories.
JOSEPH HORNE,
77 and 79 Market street
NEW 44444►"DS ? NEW GOODS
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S
74 MARKET STREET.
ONE Or THE LAHGEST
stocks ever brought to this oity. Com
prislug in pert o!
Shawla and Cloak',
entirely new styles.
DRESS DODDS.
a large stock, at all prices
Prints. Oinghants. Cheeks. Pant Stuffs
ihintunn. Mu:lins. Crain. So.
As we purchased them before the late
admix* we are enabled to sell them at a
union lower agate than can be bought for
east.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
A i.LASS PACKER.
One that understands Lunn) fitting preferred.
SCHMERTZ & BLEAKLEX.
cell No, 15•1 Wood stre6r.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO. I I IT ND
lbr" BKMILTS AND DRAWERS
noldier. at 55 Fifth street
of the best makes
TEHNIM CASIO
NEW FALL GOODS.
NEW STYLE CLOAKS,
MEW STYLE CIRCIULARSII
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
ell qualities and colors.
among whloh may be found
- A T
ADITERTISZKIINTS
BARGAINS,
SARGAINV
BARGAIN
. BARGAINS.
BA AGAILIIIN
ALL TDB SUMMER GOODS AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STOR
NO. 62 FIFTH STREET,
Marked down to make room for Fall Goodti
Ladies Room and Toilet Slippers.....
Women's Single Sole Gaiters
Beautiful Sewed Heel French Morocco
Boos, only MOO,
andell other goods in same proportion.
Come quick. NOW OR NEVER.
Next door to the Express older.
met
INDIA RIIRRER BETS FOR
BOLD I RICe USE, super LANK ' r to sow or the su
Ilea **item Blanket.," whieh air- nothing more
than Oil Cl th. The artiele we offer 4 war r.nteo
water proofend case
uneuemed by anther c Id
which isnot the case with oil el th.
n-
Pls ion received at the India Rubber De v oi, 20
end 48 Rt. Clair street.soldJ. & IL PHILLIPS.
mouse %NALL DWELL 11110IIMES;
IL' for solo at $BOO each. two on Smtstreet. and
two in Allegheny city. t:a 1 and examine.
sat;
S. CUTEIBKRT & SONS.
' SlMartort street.
WWI RENT—A LARGE AND CONTE.
it' went Dwelling House on &wintry street,
nearlAtherty. well Butted furs boardin. house o
hotel 15. CUTHBERT sus-.
self; 51 Market st,eet.
ENIIINE HAVANA CIGARS
Genuine Havana Cigars,
Genuine Havana Cigars,
Genuine Havana Cigars.
1 =just in receipt of • superior lot of Cienaine
Havana Cigars. 'Jai, and try them.
JOSEPH FLE MING,
sel3 earner Market street and the Daamand
Spencer & M 9 KHY,
BREWERS RD HALSTERS,
EI.ENX FIE \ BRIPW.
Pitk.hUrgh. September 10,1366 j
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
—The parinendifp heretof re szia ng be
tween JuS. S ref% CElt and W.ll. GARR ARD
was
H. GA di
RR oI ARD
o being
e author
f z A
du g
o u at t I
le S 6
up 2 ,
tWe
imaiuesi of the let: tirm at the office In the Brew
ery 'the Breaks eU , neri will be continued bY
SPENCER 1: eI'EAY who ititeed •41 bat - 0 al
ways on hand a e tine, inr article of ALE. P.. R
TEO arid BROWN STOUT. Ile understgned
will tt e thanefdl to the friends of the late firm
a continusnee of their patron ge, and prouniec
to make it their aim to givesatistastion to oh who
:nay purase from them
JUL RchOBERT WATSON. of Liberty greet, sr
long known to the businee.. , community-, at hart ,
the management of our Imainese, with the fub
control in the Brewery-.
Addres, alt orders to SPENCER Jr :IL:KAY.
Phenols Brewery, P.ttsburgh, Pa.
JtrsEP/ISPEN CER,
JAMES bIoKAY.
Cheap Pianos :
FOULTEEN SEGCND HAND PIANOS FOP. SIL
An excellent Rosen - cod nickering Pia:, o, o ,
:arc Price 0163,00
A Rosewood Gate ACo Plan elegant
(141141.6(WMVP. Price
A Rosewood stoda r t pian o , is but little
worn,6 octave. Price ............
A Rostwood lias_sfurd Pi.no, very sine
touch, 634oetave. P, iee.... ............
A Rosewood. Grovisteen dr lisle, new
and richly carved. 7 octave, Price 170 00
A Rosewood, IltueB Ac LO Kann. three
Yeas old s octave. Pri ..........
A Rosewood. Gilbert, Upright ' Piato, 6' .
octave. Price .. ... . ................. ....... 1105 00
A Mahogany T. Lend Piano, lame . size
6 octave. Price .... .................. 75 00
A Rosewood Germ .n Piano, large size, 6
octave. Price. ....... ................... 70 00
'A Rosewood ChickericgPtano. very old
but good. 6 octave. Price ...A Mahogany. Lond L'ro„ cid but . .....
good order, 6 octave. Price ..
A Mahogany, As.or Jr Co old Lraulon .
Plano, 04 octaves. Price ..
A Walnut Lease Piano, is good 4;01.;r . ..6
octavo. Price ... . ... . .
A Mahogany . Gibson PL..o. New
Vary good octave, Pri
NEW PI ANON.
A epiendi 1 sincic of new Pianos, from the beef
New York and Boston ma «rs un nand.. and con
stantly recommit new su Pricert terariob/y
the same as the manufacturer.f, and every instru
ment warranted. For sale by
se/0 JOHN H. MEL LOK, NI Wood street.
ATE
TWO-SEATED SECOND MANE
V CARRIAGE. in god order , will be s..ld a
843 at Vrs JOSEPH Wti LT E'S,
sel3 Carriage Repo-Rory. TWO Mile Ruh.
izz:
STANDING 14.)P
whos. former price frmi. $ 125 . will he : 4 041 !tell
tor eae. at Mtn
rs. J.EPII
reel Carnage Itepoeitom , Two Run.'
B OOTS, NUOLS AND Gt ' MS -
bELL
on amount of the War Tuna. INU VERY I. cisv
Nen', Brogans, Pri.ee 111.00
do boots. do 1,73
do Army Shoed and Boom 143
at HoRLAND 'S •heap Cash etore,
N 0.99 Morket street,
wend door from Fifth. t•el3
-
LOOK AT THEW& ICES OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS AT
BORLAND'S.
Ladies Morocco fleeted Roots. prime MOO
do Colt do do do Loo
do his int sral do do 1,23
Misses Boa:. prime
75
Children's Boom prime 30
Boys Kip Boom
130
Yoaths do
1.
1.00
hose than half price at 121 Market etreet. sett
AMERICAN WATCH':
FOR SOLDIERS I
AT REDUCED PRI
AHRICAH WATCHES FOR Hill JANS
THE AMERICAN WATCH COWAN V give
notice. that they have lately issued a new style of
Watch, expressly designed for Soldier! and others
who desire a good watch eta moderate price.—
These watchesare intended to displace the worth
less, cheap watches of British and Swiss manufgo
tura, with which the country is flooded, and which
were never expected to keep time when they were
made, being refuse manufaeturea, sent to this
country. because unsaleable at home, and used
hereon", Swfoekeyieg and swindling purposes.
We offer to sell our Watch, which is of THE
MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN
ACCURATE AND DURAS LE TIME KEEPER.
and in Sterling Silver Cases, Bulging pattern,
at as low a price pia asked for the trashy Ancree
and Lepinwoof foreign make. already referred to.
We have named the new aeries of Watebee. WM.
=TAM ikaton. Mem, which name will be
found on the plate of every watch of tide mann-
Solar% sad is one of our trade marks.
Sold by an respectable Jewelers in the loyal
State%
Wholesale orders should bo addressed to
BOBBINS & APPIATON.
Agents °lithe American Wateh OompanY.
set-13ap ISSI Broadway. N. 1
C P P nr
E l l i t I
Ba t Teo* estnetri t h l a. l o 7 p 7 ld 4 mut AZ
C l lllll6Y._
4 141 lIIFTH EITEEZT. opposite Cathedral
RIALLIZILTI MID onsaum AGENT.
NOUN. BONDLMORTQLOIB . sad Few
Aux sP
. _ _
MILITARY NOTIONS.
rcoran . Battery
The Last and Best Chance - to
list in the Artillery Service.
ALL 00VERNDIENT AND COUNTY
BOUNTIES PAID
icopy
SPECIAL ORDER NO
War Department. Washington Wiry,
• September tit . Deg. I
Lieut. John I. Nevin. Pittsbuiph. ft.—Yentas
hereby authorized to raise a Battery of Artillery
in Pittsburgh. Pa.. witn tbe consent and cooper
ation of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Recruits
will be mustered into the mended by a United
'hues Mustering sad Disbursing officer, until the
P6th day of this month. Supplies of clothing.
- arms equipments will be furl i-hed by the
proper dePertments on requizitain of the muster
ing officer. By order of the Secretary of Ner.
C. P. BUCKINGGAM
Brigadier General and A.
; A. G.
Headquarters Potato. Militia.'
Harrisburg. :•eptember 9th 18.2.
The alv , ve authority from the war Department
to a Battery or A r:illery in the e ty of Pitts
burgh i 5 npyr ceQ. It, order. of theGlov-rnor.
A L. RUSSELL.
Adjutant General Pennsylvania.
The undersigned has the shoch outhorits to re
cruit for tho Corcoran Battery until Sept, Bi.h.
TIP'S() wishingto end•t mu. t wail suns, es the Bat
tery is filling up rapidly.
•
FE'N DOLLARS PRIVATE BOUNTY.
HEADQUARTERS.
NO. OS FOURTH STREET.
A private bounty or $lO in cash. in audition to
all other bounties will be paid to each recruit,
33,00 when -worn in and 85.00 when meeter d
.nto the service Rounds wdl asseinble at Read
iluarters. clo ck street. on Saturday. Sept.
adth at 2 op. in.. to be mustered in andre
ceive their bounty. Pay to commmee immedi•
ately. JOHN I. NIiVIN Captain.
sel3-4t
All FOR THE BRIGADE
CORCORAN GUARDS
IRISHMEN YOUR COUNTRY CULLS YOU.
THE COUNTRY OF YOUR ADOP.
Hon, the Constitution, that you have sworn
to support and defend b in &misery coma and
join your brave countryman Oen. Cameral'.
All the bounties will be secured, and every in
ducement offered.
Recruiting office corner a!'
St h and Smithfield atret.ihs, Pittsbinga
JOHN H. O'BRIEN,
ReoruiciagOiracer.
Corcoran Regiment.
VIVILLIAM F GI AIL It DS I S
• now heingtecruited by the undersigned
fi.r the ::;,ela regiment at
Lyon's Building, Pith Street,
over Miner's Depot.
Coimain3 receii
Same Body Ili Other Companies
caw Laing recruited.
ROBERT S. LYNCH.
Captain
23110111 E EN ifIiNTED
RAILROAD CAVALRY COMPANY,
1•o ALL THE MOUNTIES
State, County and National
wilt be paid
Now is ;our time to - 0, Vie drafting will
certainly rommenae 1, 1 , 4 , 015ft:4'f dismal:lth.
Drafted Men will not recekge any
Bonin:v.
Step up and Enroll your Nunes,
headrivarten: sth Sr. c,:t Saloon, Yo.
Fifth street. •
Ho ! For the Irish Brigade.
I7OR COR N REGIMENT,
CORDON INFANTRY
AR E I,E BODIED YOUNG MEN WANT-
I: LI to till tip the ranks :.f the. above Comps
.+y. All ll.iunties Guaranteed.
lsoinna ay will be under the command of
Lieut. W.. 1. Patterson, now of the Bid Pa. -Vol
u,.teers, whn lika served under the I..meated Col.
Black. Young float wishing to enlist under an
sb:e and experienced officer, would do well by
:ailing at Headquarters, corner of otalthoeld and
F.f.it streets, up stairs:
HALL
selo-1w PATTI:IVAN Iteerniting OOlee e
r. 2
Tho U. S. 13eronders
THE CORCORAN BRIGADE.
'MATING BEEN AUTHOI&IZED Bllr
AJIL. the Committee to recruit a i , ompaDY
to
ierveusder the Gallant Crircoran. I h■ve ("am
h 0 (Zoe t r that purpose at the Waahltitton
ouse in rho itiattionii. Ali the bount.es amount
ma- to 81St). with till add i Lional private bounty,
will be paid to those who eWist helve' the 11th
tact.
DON'T BE DRAFTED,
But volunteer at once.
T. J. MOR AN.
Recruiting, Officer,
selo-tit Wm/him:ton house. triamond. West aids
COME IN OUT OF TILE DRAFT.
BLACHMORE GUARDS.
FOR GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE
UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN
detailed to recruit a company for the briasde
o this gal•antaao patriotic ckneral 13.unty51495.
with :MO from the not:nave C mtuittse_,. ail
$175. ttecroi•iim office at the (...:rner ot FIFTH
AND GRANT STREETS.
TROS. 0. SULLIVAN. Captain.
S. S. ROSS, First Lieutenant. selo-1w
AFTENTION I FALL IN MEN.
Lek chance for the Bounty before drafting. A
few good men will be received ter the .
Stanton Light Cavalry, Co. H.
None but horsemen need apply. The foUpwio' g
BOUNTY will be paid.
Government Bounty $lOO
County do Og
Premium for Enlistment 2 011
One month's pay in 1,3 00
rieeivea authority to fill up the com
pany. we call on all tho e desirous of enlisting to
come and enroll them , elres without for her de
lay, at the office, No. 34 FIFTII SIREET, alloys
the Exceutice Committee itoomn.
Capt. T. A. CRAWFORD,
Lieut. W. It. HOW&
TO ARMS ! TO ARMS I I
THE BRAVE AND THE FREE
FOR CORCORAA"S BRIGAIa 11
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMIT
ed authority to recruit a company to be
coiled the
SMITH GITA RMS.
for the regiment now being organized iu Alle.
wneny county for
CORCORAN'S BRIGADE..
The following bounties will be Paid up 1•003 t,
sth:
Government Bounty in a dvanee.---SX CS
d" do when dasobsuird- MOO
County fitt .. OOP
Cantsm's - do when morn in— ill
Month's Pavia advance— ...... ......._.:— 13
Enlistment Fee
Total
" 418 1.41
Headquarters. aso STRUT. semi
tots. next to Masonic Pittabangli.
alO-1w WM. X. ITARRMOigotata.
.51[ANIE0010: - .
HOW LOST! HOW BESTOW:hi
J ust published. in a Sealed linvelope. *slog
Six Cs.
LECTURE ON TH en E t IiiATU -
MEI NT and Radical Cure of Sp or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to
generally.
_NerirOUSIICSB. Coniumpti
And Fitsc Mental and Physical In
ing bole- Self-use. Acc.—lty HORT.
VERWIILL. M D.. Author of the Gress
"A Boon to Thousands of Beconn"
Sent under seal. to Plan otrogoloo, to soy ad
dmea. poapaid. on rwoipt ILI of tot
!lig"stamodY Dr. CIL J. 1.
Bowory. Ofor York.Pott
sa7:Bm-iodow
11.108. RENT-.The third and fourth -
' the new building N 0.21 Fifth ittroptondut
Market. The fourth story. 2ttiOo hot. as Wes
fitted up for • first onus trAGUERRBAN GAL
LERY. &sloes ion betas one of the testis dee
dry. The thbd Mors is two comps/tam% MN
in tro kr whom end wilkbe twain's/sr
tcgother. 'Apuiy - to ' CARITA
u f Wird at. new Mallosa. • •
C C t R PRNTE R •
Recruiting Ofb.'ter