rh, lingoes an : The Co.. , sicalloe .4s B Retioding, molder 4-, • SATURDAY MORNING. sEPP. 27 THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLA MATZOS. It is now understood that the unexpect ed emancipation proclamation of Preaident Lincoln warp wrung from him through fear. The New England Governors, who assem bled the other day in Providence, informed the President that they were not prepared to assist him any further in putting down the rebellion unless he changed his policy. There must have been some very heair pressure brought to bear upon- him to have produced so sudden and radical a change in his opinions. In addition to the threats of the New England Governors, New York politico, it appears from the World, had also something to - do in extorting from the President his extraordinary proclama tion. It is, therefore, not the measure Of a statesman, bat of a politician. With the World, we are disposed to speak of the President with all the respect due to his exalted position; but when he departs from a policy to which he has clung with such tenacity, and that, too, because of threats from a dogmatical and infuriated faction, we are disposed to lament his weakness and vascillation. When the highest offitter of the Government surren ders his matured judgment, at the threat of faCtion, we may conclude that there is reason to fear for the permanency of our institutions, whether Southern treason is successful or not. The World remarks: "A second proclamation was wholly un called for, and even unauthor; ea by the confiscation set, except a proetaustion of pardon and amnesty. Great 1.3 is the na tional humiliation at the descent of its chief magistrate to such an artiEce, it is not easy to resist the conclusion that this proclamation was made for the sake of its political effects on the Republican Con- vention at Syracuse. "The reason why the Preeidect attaches so much importance to the proceedings of this Convention are perfectly intelligible. if we can once conceive the possibility of hie resorting to suoh extraordinary means to gain its indorsement. When the Re. pnblican State Convention was held in Mesaschusetts, a week or two since, that body withheld from Mr Lincoln the cus tomary resolat ion of cued lance which the President expects from a State Convention of his Own parry. .This ind;froity from his party, its the leading Stele of Nee E eglaeci coupled as it was, in his- owu mind, with the abuse of the Repnwicau press, and the secret meeting ewEriglaud Governor,. for purposes supoo,ed to be adverse to his administration, led him to fear that he might encounter 'nailer or worse indieni ty from the Republican party of the greet State of New York. he co-wry:l , l-es of this State are no strong -ha- they w0..,11 ; e certain to introduce a resrlrnio n cf beori endorsement end insist The radicals under the lend r f fi r 'lrrE could hr.ro opposed it with: Mr Lincoln an Mr B. ,, t , at;i liarn been hitterlyassailed in a dehme no excited eneneh to be ti . r.iro t-n I 1 r rcr Probably neither of them cored to sit for their portraits to each freer= in tne sacs of the whole contyry. 'rite rr, :1%- matron wee accordinely in-nee on the 221, in season to weed off these criticisms on-1 secure the hearty support of the rocieu:a to a resolution of endorsement. Mr. ee ward gave in; but Mr. Flia'r, who has no personal interest in New York politic:, continued to oppose such a proclamation to the last." Seir The article copied from the Louis vile Jourtiol will give au idea of the feel ing the Pret.ident'a procismatiou has aroused ip the bonier States. NO PAB,TY IN INDIANA COTTNTY. The Abolitionista of Indiana county have given as another exhibition of that "no party" patriotism with which they are at present so heavily burthened. The chairman of the Democratic County Com mittee of Correepondenm addressed the chairman of the Republican Committee a letter, proposing to withdt aw all their calls for partisan meetings. This letter wasn't answered, when the Democratic chairman again wrote, proposing to call a mass meet lug of the people of the county and have them addressed by Wm. W. Stewart and i John L. Dawson, their respective eandi- Gates for Congress. This proposition was also declined, so that Abolitionists in In- Tana county will neither forego par- Eisen demonstration, nor will they meet in oleo debate before the people the chosen candidates of the Democratic party.— It is much easier for them to move through the district, retailing slander about their superior's loyalty and patriotism, than to meet them in fair debate before an Intelli gent and inquiring people. This sort of dodging, however, is not likely to help the would-be successor of John Covode in Congress That district, in the neat Congress, is bound. to he represented by one having the ability and integrity to give it a national reputation. English Fee/in g award the United States. An English Correspondent says that the only men of high rank who wish well for the Northern cense are the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Argyle. The talk in the clubs is all one way, and that against the North. "The bystander," we are told, "hi assured that the North only desire to get possession of the plantsious to work the niggers for their own profit." Of the literary and religious institutions the wri ter says: a LITERARY r EITITCTIO:q —Late circurn• stances have given me au opportunity of knowing the quality of . ititeiligence and feeling on American straws in ot.r public schools, literary and seism - ilk soci eties, and, above all, in our c-burche s religious societies. and among th e . nia=s of the people; and must etuie tr, es true. that an all-pervev I g hatred and . of the United &mem. and sympathy exist. I cannot, within de compass of this letter, show this; but in future letters I will give on &mime rela icons as to the public f Ming here in all those clases." "I ed not Pay at y thing :o you rola tiro to thodispla3 of e: h.t c:•u, mon to A Tarnow.. but I big if you fur God'a eakelo not anew yourself to be ger prifed. ; V: 1 1 44 - • , \47 t1"1. C. i - THE MEETING AT ALTOONA The following is the New York Harald's aoconnt of the meeting of Governors at Altoona : The Governors assembled in the parlor at the Logan House nt rwe Y., an afte r a short consultation organized by alerting Governor Bradford, of Maryland, ettair man. There were sixteen States represented —thirteen by Oov:-rnors and the b thsitet by other State officers.. They have been in secret eeesion, but enough has trait• spired to show the purport of the gat her eg and reveal all that was done up to ♦` P. it., when a recess was taken. Tito oundect of the war has beau the topic. Two propositions have been dis cussed. They were— First—To demand the immediate re- . mova of McClellan. Second—The approval of the President's emancipation proclamation. Theso prepositions have been discussed during the alternoon—Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, making fully an hour's speech in favor of bode Ile urged that the removal of M'Clellen should be de manded by this body. He was asked who will take his place? His reply wae, that Fremont's muff was perfect and ready. Is not that reply the re geese of the meeting of the New England Governors with the New York Committee at Providence ? • Governor Sprague, of !triode also urged the removal of M'Clellen, and showed by his remarks that he has gone over, body. soul and breeches, to the •' it f. real' Republicans. Governor Tud, of Ohio, strongly op posed the proposition, declaring that the people would rise up en nula.v and repudi• ate it. Governer Curtin, of Pennsylvania. also opposed it, stating thet had it not been for McClellan the rebels would have been ”neeessfelin Maryland, nod that he fought the battle of Antietam before his rein forcements arrived; and was successful with a force much less than those engaged against him. Governor Bradford, of Maryland, de clared tha', even if there :rag a blemish in McClellan's character, this was no time to demand his removal. He believed him to be the best general in the country; that he had the perfect and nrqualitiea oonfi• armee of ail loyal men in Maryland. as he -hcu!d hove in every loyal State. Tito debate revealed the fact that the "iu fernale" are plc,ingn deop ea:me—nothing le'•9 teen their revolutionary t•eheme of Fene:sedirig the President. and making Prete eet tee "great man." The pros pc!, now are that they wi:l Wash ittt.don and importune tire President in persou. They are. again in session and are trying to conclude to-Light, but are not having a vrry easy titne. A majority may vote to &mend the removal of Weelellan, the -eel point of the Convention, hat several ef the Governors will never sanction such in act. dazoov e %; The efforts made b . / the' erPailt. E From the Loidsvillts :pursuit. • The Prea - dent'e Proclamation. On first reading this proclamation, wa supposed that it referred to the 6th section of the coutiscation act, and pro claimed what the President understood to be .the legal tffect of his previous procla mation founded on that section. This in all conscience would have been bad enough. On reading the proclamation a second time, however, we perceived that it makes no reference to the 6th section of the con fr-catioe act; and, on examitring this section itself, we perceived tired its subject maiter is d Greet from that of the pruclas m,air n, the former relatieg to all the eroptity of rebels in any Stale, while the latter :elects expressly end exclusively to all the blares of the States in rebellion. It thus appears that the proclamation is not and dees not assume to be founded on the confiscation law or any other law. It is etideutly au erbitrary act of the Preei debt aft Commander iu Chief of the Arm) uud Navy of the t moo. In abort, it in a naked stroke of military neeeeeiiy. We Beall t stop now w drecuss the character and teadeucy of thin wes s ure Both are teseal'eet. Tue one is as Ulu war rautable as the other Is misetnevuus The in. arouse is whelly ithauthor zed mei whet ly pernicious. Tttuu,o It Cannot be exe cited in fact, and though its execution probably will never be seriously attempt ed its moral influence will be decided and purely hurtful. So far as its own purpose is concerned, it is a mere brutum fulnien. but it will prove puly too effectual fur the purpose of the enemy. It a gigantic usurpation, unrelieved by the promise refit solitary advantage however minute and faint, but, on the contrary, aggravated by the menace of great and unmixed evil. Kentucky caunot and will not acquiesce in this meaaute. Never 1 As little will she allow it to chill her devotion to the cause thus cruelly imperilled anew. The government our fathers framed is one thing, and a thing above price; Abraham Lincoln, the temporary occupant of the executive chair, is another thing, and a thing of comparatively litte worth. The one is an individual, the sands of whose' official existence are reunite; fast, and who, when his official existence shall end, will be no more or lees than any other in- I die-ideal. The other is a grand political structure, in which is contained the trees. tires and the energies of civilization, and upon whose lofty and shining dome. seen from the shores of all climes, centre the eager hopes. of mankind. What Alva I ham Lincoln, as Presideet,ioes or fails to do, may exalt or lower our estimate of hinverf but not of the greet and here icent government of which he is but tie tempo rary aervant. The temple is not the less sacred end precious because the priest lays an unlawful sacrifice upon the altar. The loyalty of Kentucky is not to be shakes by any road act of the President If necessary, ate will resist the act. alai aid in holding the actor to a just and la v ful accountability, but she will never lie her own hand agaiust the glorious fabric because he has blindly or criminally sw it ten it. She cannot be so false to herael , as this. She is incapable of such guilt ate folly. The President hat fixed the first cf next , anuary as tit - time for his prcichimation to go into (Get, B. f•on. that time, the North will be called upon to elect mem berg of Congress. W e b.1 1 ,, ee t h at t h e proclamation will strike 1.1 loyal people of the North in genor.il with amazement and abhorrence. ‘re know it We ap peal to them to nine,;-st their righteous detestation of retto eit,g to C, gress nom but the avows:A end :rode:,. mica:v.:Hi- 4 this measure. Let 111 . evr , vat ion of proclamation he, made the overthadowiag Itinle. and kt the: voict- of The ~ieople the poll.. followed by the veh.e of sheik ropresentatices is Cdogrfss he heap •! iu Sue': tones of r trionst , al.co avid c r.dera nation that the Pr , atea, ci his ;re:nee:kris error. shalt no• to witi li7tt;•%• the 11.etoll+e. iii!tirests of 'het catty th wand the the rt•ciamation be t, vohtal„ the sooner :he better, cod, until it is re% rqiti. every loyal mete Fhonld unito vi. •:i - working for its revocation. If tl:;3 Preai• . 1 .-nt by any means i- pri-ssntl away fr om comtittitiou and his own pledges. hi mast be preF-,ed acnin and deli then,- by the' t4,l'ong the The glarlte 0f lorest , are is tin ' that tqw. can ;Amy at ; and it. is no rei,rt e•' to the etalSell'etke that heretofore they have m - it aiseti the , fair share in this ;lame a 3 at ill National Capit,tl. allowed to have tits r-roe themselves. We hope the, reptant-}, w; now be wipeikkway. non to removal adoption of the demand for the of McCle ll an fuss stirred up bitter feeling. It also shows that the evil spirit is at week. That these men, who are working for party instead of coni,try, are ready to sacrifice the latter, with tens of thousands ofliees, if they can , only carry their point, and place Ftemont at the head of military affairs, the move ment here lua shoes that they are more determined than ever. At the commencement of the evening session Governor Andrews, of Massachu setts, offered a preamble and resolutions bailing with gratification the emancipation proclamation-. nf the President; also em uudying his view" on the question of gen erals in a modifiEd forma. Governor Ted, of Oelo, offered a sub etit ute of a more conservative nature. The real pion s have not yet transpired. Governor Solomon, of Wisconsin, offer ed still another aet, whena lengthy debate took place in reference to the several doc utneut, which was participated iu by Gov ernors Andrew, Tod, Kirkwood and Brad ford. the debate became Somewhat anima•ed. Governor Andrew instated upon his ex treme views, while Gov. Bradford met the ...hole matter by static' that the prudes tuatiqn wo Id amount to nothing beyond .lie lines of ou• armies, turther than ii would be a handle to the rebels, and be • wade a tail} mg ory against its Ebe resit it il ihe debate was that Gov. Andrew net et work ehattgiug his preamble end resolutions, evide—tly somewhat taken aback at their receptitin. Nearly all will leave this morning for Washington. They weed upon au ad dress to-the President,approving his eman cipation proclamation, urging_ more active operations, and urging the President to cull on the reserves. This was signed by all bat Governor Bradford, of Maryland. He will present his views in person to the President. The radicals were obliged to abandon their efforts to remove McClellan, and ap pear quite disheartened Governor Andrew does not appear as though be desired ... nullification meeting at once. , The address will be ' made public on its presentation to the President. Tu LONDON Truss, in a recent review of Ur. Carlyle's "History of Frederick the Great," spoke d‘tibtfully of its comple tion, and feared that it might be left a frag ment, like Macauley's "History of Eng laud." To this the Critic replies, evident!) by authority, that the work is substantially completed. The fourth volume is printed .off. and the fifth is well advanced, and it ii likely both will be in the hands of the the public next year. Y 80 % b ut ,24131 i r.) caa of hi 3 /Le luu.r.l wal take tlaue on .bb th et nova di 3 o'clock, truth his's.* rub.. toe, No.l 2 Pl:fh e. , r St. teoo iv CIDER ALL THE YEAR ROUND. THE SCLPUIFIE OF LINE (NOT ett value) hue aeon= a a'andarit artiele it eru•er• tog elder IA h-ti fal ues occurred 1603 b..ve bean due t 3 using a powder a Id as sulphiti • f iiu a which was a. nu tr iou. Tt a true avail.. Is fir 9.1 a n boatel out t mud enoUgn fn el , r• in any nwint ty tha , may be ii,•eir i•d JOHN•TON,Juiresiggirt. ut beater a Fain M &eines, ae4 eon er ne . tatield i•nd Fourth strett• aim ti A I% MI 0 O 0- !lOW LOST! HOW RESTORED! u publlehed. In,„a delved Illtivsdope. Frio* A hmur den trRE QN THE NATURE, TREAT dENT and Radical Cure of Spermotorrbnea utlast Weakness. Involuntary IClnunsAolo. isaual Debility, and finpediments to Marring , en erally, NervonsnPrp, Consumption. EPiirt.n. tad Fits; Mental and Paysteal Inewpasity, rmult. fruiy Self`- Abuse , ha—By Rum , . ./. Cu l ERIV ELL. M. D.. Author of the Oreun Book, A Boon to Thousands of Buffeters.' •,,,r under deal. in a plate envelope. to our ual 17:,:q Awe paid, ua rooutut of sit ounce, nr tw ,nstago by Dr. Cll. J. C. ELINE T 27 Bower., You V..rk Poet ~ PlHoo Rnir. 4:16.• ..i t. .1 4 i . 4 i ' 5 ra .. Q ti 'a 01 pi" .; 5 A * 4. 1 ° s z'" I. d i. 1 .4 ''' 4 4 .. 2 kl 2 .!... I ,u- .- m F 4 .. -i e e ;// A * tzl 5 7 .7 ':: a 4 WI *-4 ', 02 ' 2l 4 7 : :- •-• si;t r, " tz :t: i - a'' g,' ;4 or. -3 g 'i '' 7 .' 5 •%i . m ez :>. 1 .: A e.; . 71 v : ....1 E 4 —1 .5I • rs , 0 CO 11 . a 3 /7 4 . 1 1:1 ill Q E -4 i :I j , 4 ,P. a . 0 . g 1 .!". Q ,:i isl 7 ft 4 Q. - , g -1 .1 5 3 ,2; .g .../ .. 5 1 f h 4 .. . 2.!; et F., G. : l'itl A - i OUB7~S O . STR INMETZ......-TIIICODiiIIt M. BLiallE. STEINMETZ & BLACK, HOUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. SWOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood rued Liberty Altreollo. PITTSBURGH. PA. au N Orders soliolted and promPtli attended to 5 11406TAGE CURRENCY RECEIVED (or hue at hictlellaadNi Aort.lou. H . 40.1 BAG !! BAGS 111 2n.onn :mantles. Bassi 6.000 Gunny Gnu t 1 ono Boarkul t Sit , irst 2 800 Lame envy Linen. MOO Army Ga_nd Banks t MO Salt garlpY—Fortlla by 11 11CHCOCk. IifeCREERY & .eitl2-Bmb •MT &wend sot. AIRIER FRENCH ROOTS at Masonic Hal Auction. ELECTION or THENTEEO—HE ok older 4' the Pj TSIIDROII • -hi COMPANY ere eerebp notified h.t an th•il m %ell; h. - - he at the ...hes of t e comp in ne i he FIRST M' DAY. Illth di. of Iletober. r.e wren 12 and 3 teelnek D. ' .Ir t' e rP. d • ef•leo tug th sane n - Berm Tas r e:.. , 1" the oomph C. sack, f Jr the tem at the e Pear , JAMES 31 - DiTY. Tire Purer , 081 Ns of Pittsburgh uee Co . Sept. 19. eel°. d II IR 18 AND D RAWER.% ()REAP A 7 aysultulan !tt, E 6 Fifth swot. LOOK AT THE TER OF PAT. 'hoiee hu74ing lot.- f-r eale eaeb sJ front on Ewalt street. Law eneeville. barn deep, i.oJr to Buyer re-t and Pam nger Railway. ft cr. e-aie, and u hers do , irous of putting their filit. mto a home of heir ham. have now a rare uuportu,.i',. a, only X5O of tbe ' , arouse* nui ey ;6 required in hand remeinda , in num yearly pay ment . APPLY to CUTHBERT & FIDES, at2s 51 Market at-set, Fole RENT—LARGE DWELLISIO ON MurbittY amt. 4p; iy to - S. CIITHithAT k SONS, Bei NI Merlin moot. TO CONSUMPTIVES. 'WtIIE ADVERTISER HAVING BEER . . AL health In a few weeks by a very at mple.remedr. after hewn:sailers° mares& peers with a severe lung effect:Son r and that dreadful aisease. Contains. , ion—ta dialooll to make known to hi leil..W sufferers the menu °fears To aq whn desire it, be will reed 9 preemption 1 u.e.l (free nf °barer). wi it the direnims for pre p,. ring trd us ng ties •toe, which th - y will find a mrre mre for roneumpli&a. Addistri, Bronehige, e a. the cede object or the •drertteer In seriatim the Prereription i+ to benefits e afdiete.:l. and spread in 'elm .tion which bee. neivee to be invaluable. end he hrpes esery sufferer wilt try ins remedy. at it wil cust them nothing. and may trove a blessing. l'airtied wishing the pre oention will please ad are Ft Pet. Egm•rltlis A. Iv rLso sr. sell-3m liVilliamsbarg Rinse County. N. y. ...... zwicsmiaittznostrza s atIIII S , IL S TAT E AGRICIULTERA FAIR 410- TICK is hereby Idea . that the State F.ir has 1 3 roll tkwor wv^ed not I aor 7e .r 00seeout.t of the camlup mod dos our roomy 08. P. CLUX. Emadcs. A. & Lasaoittu sorrtitoom. ra. ed. DIED PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, aI'OTH ECA.ItI V. 'Wt.:TER TB & MA RICE?' STREET. IPTP4 nunGtr. Drawl, Lend, ledlef ow*, Palates, Cream Tartar P Bala lug Pi4HI/S. tlir orthserery Dye Muffle, Eart.iluurtard, sureare, Spired, ec.. eke. aril" l'hyAcions accurately com pounded a ail boom. rare Wine. awl Lin con. for medicinal use M19.-to rho Philosophic Burner. la VIDEA's NEW 1001r811.1.-AcirlAit. RA Philaanphic Burner for Carhop Oil is nee atty. It po.qesces ?IIaVY advantages over the 'onunou Burners. 1. It makes a large or :nail light with perfece 2. It will burn any quantity of oil with saletY k It can ho used with a long or short chimney 4. It can Ire need ere a taper night-lamp. • 3. It can always be mado to burn ectmomicalb 6. ft is more easily wicked than any other Witmer. It can be trimmed and lighted without re moving. the cone. 8. It throws all the white light above the con& 6. The chimney can be removed or Jaunted without touching the gloss. These burners are the common No. I size, and can be pot on any lamp now in use. Every per , turning Carbon 011 should bare a Philosophi, r. Prise 25 centser dosett es. Sold a No. *8 SOURTif street. Pittsburgh. le:16-1ydw P. INI VDEBI. TIER.NAIIi it GETTY, Wholenale and Retail Groeere IMPOIITERd 11W DWAIN Dlr TEAS, WINES, MUCOUS, .to., NORTH-EAST oorner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND Read! Read! Read HIGHLY IMPORTANT , drinEAT RELIEF TO TUE A FFLICT s ght HA mot those safforing from wergileac o go a twisi l t 3 tt L e l 4 . igleil!?..iyeatAND OLD In you, gbt, try t e world - renown ed it Fel Si PEBBLE SPECTiCLBA. Paruhaman will continue to and freet satisfao *ion by trying these Spnctaelea. id only by I. DIAMON . Optician. No. 39 pm street. Post uilding. The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames. if desired. Se- i flews, Imposters and Pretenders. fi Cheap Pianos : : ITEEI SECOND HIND PIANOS FOB SALE r An excellent Rosewood Chiokering Piano. e c e :ave Price .. -...6166 00 A Rosewood Gate &Co Plan .. elegant ' ease, 6 octave. Price 160 00 A ROSOICOOLL Stn art Piano, is but little worn. 6 octave. Price ..... - ~.. 100 00 A Rceßwood Saeslord Piano, vary * Urn; touch. B:4lmtave. P tee .. . .......... . 180 00 A Roaftwoud. GrovWeen & II , le, new . and richly corr.°. 7 octave, Price 1 7000 A Rosewood._ Hales & CO Piano, three Years old. 7 octave. Price........ -..te .. . 180 00 A Rosewood. Gilbert. Uptight Flan.o:63d t arsus T. A Mahorans T .l.ond - FlinZraitielii - e . "a 006 octave. Prise A Rosewood German Piano. leiWelie " : . i 75 55 A Rose octave. Price 70 00 wood Chickering Piano. very old but good, 6 octave. Price A Mahogany. Lond & Bro.. old but In Mag er order, ti octave. Price .... - .... A Mahogany, Atkor & Co i old tendon Piano, a% octaves. Price...--- - A Walnut Leas-Piano, in good order. . 6 octave. Price • A Mahognas. oibson Pie ,o, Ne . W . l v orii: vary good, 0 octave. Pit% --- 70 00 NEW PIANOS. PPlentil tnok of new Piano& from the beet New York and Boron miera °lord, and sem. (dully reeei7mg new an Om . - ”cre the farness the manufacturers, and eve:y Matra ment w..mantm. For Bale by amo itiffN R. NEL LOIL Si W ood street. COMPING AND LIANHINDI a t t li r eetailykaat a gai Teetb • sod Shwa stmt. First Edition. WEST NEWS- BY TELIGIANI. DISTRESSING RAILROAD ACCIDENT List °Me Killed and Wounded HeaßantraO, Sept. 26.—This morning about seven o'clock a horrible railroad accident took place on the Cumberland Valley railroad, just beyond the bridge crossing thd Susquehanna river, almost opposite the city. A troop train consist ing of some twenty freight care, contain ing the 20th regiment of Pennsylvania 31ilitia, including the Corn Exchange company and Revenue Guards, of Phila delphia, was on their way to this city from Greencastle, where they had been en camped for a few days. The train was behind time, and had been waiting for a train from Carlisle, but none coming, the train proceeded on its way. The weather was very foggy, and it was with difficulty that objects could be descried along the track, but every thiug went on smoothly ./hut within about a mile of the bridge when the train came suddenly on au en. glue staLding on the track. ltie engineer ...if the troop train immediately reversed his engine, but too lite to prevent the col lision,o. and the en gi nes came together with territlie force. T e car immediately be hind the tender the troop train was crushed into fragments, and nearly all of as occupants timer killed or wounded. Ile second car was driven into 'the first, and completely destroyed, and a number of persons badly hurt. The third car was thrown on top of the second, the whole crushing through the top. The most hor rifying portion of the scene was the cries of the watuded, some thirty in number, and the sight of the dead. I hey were ail carried to a house close by and surgsons sent for from Harrisburg. The whole cause of the accident was carelessness on the part of the Cumberland Valley Rail road officials. The following is a iist of the killed and wounded I Corporal Helmer, of Philadel phia. He was crushed between eke cars, and his body could not be released until the cars were thrown over. John Mcln tosh, co. F, Corn Exchange company; MeGheters; Reed McKay- A. Warne, Reading; Sergeant Henry Fleck, Reading; Augustus Keller. Reading. Wounded —IS Igo :loskey, Philadetphis, slightly in 1 ., 0e Lieut. Souders, Philadet phis, slignti); Lieut Thompson, Phila • elphia; Lieut. Stewart, co F, badly; J cu F, Philadelphia; Lewis Hoge. man, Reading. leg crushed; Robert T Graves. Puitadrlphis , badly; Alex War ' tier, Itseding, slightly; Chalks J Kenne dy, Philadelphia vr,tuteled iu the head. slightly; Thomas Dunn, Philadelphia,' Corn Exchange, in leg, slightly; Lewis Randolph, Reading, in the shteilder ; Hstnp•on Harris a colored man, from Jacbsott's army, had one arm and both !egs badly crushed. He is not expected to recover. Nelson Bell, of Reading, had his left arm broken and ri.Wilt leg severely injured. Thomas K Richards was injur ed on the head, slightly-. Robert Gordon. of the Philadelphia Corn Exchange regi• merit, arm and leg crushtd. SDIANAPOLI3, Sept. 26.—Gov. Morton Las not been at Altoona, as stated iu yes terday's dispatches. ile returned frets Louiiyille yesterday afternoon, where he has been since the ilteateued danger to •hat city. STiiIC'I'•LT PURE ARTICLES T.chw I"aloe.s. ALLEGHENY arry. ______ 1662. DRY GOOD DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BALMORAL SKIRT a good variety HOOP SKIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS GOODS FOE MEN & BOYS WEAR A.W.E.S, CLO 1 Re. gyp., C. HANSON LOVE & CO. 74 Market Street. .27 G" AND BEY A OF Goats hexer Bale.orals fo L a d ie s sad Goats at 56 tifih street. • CHOICEHVILDINO LOTS FOR SALE rdes•antly situate" on nebecce street. Al rheas city. beble 4 division of s lactic t 14 - n.ln h knit trees Ph , aober7olo., and •so of -40. o.) Passenger Niamey. Pere as d airous ofaeouffing &good sad t leaskut / cation for a residenee or , parti Wally invitrd to look at these beNntifal lots which are offered at .ow price.. and on sass Anus. lass anu ace 'lie plan at our onto& S. CUTHBERT!. SONS. se27 . finiarset street irABEAT SALE OF soars AND AtteMAU -loos this day and eveoing at AtetnoMad's ion. GE N IF—WE/LAVE RECEIVED A VW very fine a sor.ment of din , ble and Lingle barrel Sbot glans. LI which we invi , e the atten tion of sportsmen and o h.ra in want of a sakeriol art ale. BORN & ThaLlgy. eel 136 Wood street. CAIIIP AND BOWIE KNIVES Poi, sae by BQWI. a Tankr. Be 7 136 Wood street. nzveLvEßs- Coln Old and New Model: Smith & Weed..n. l: Allen & Wheelock llitaoufaeturina Co : Sharp's—for sale Icw to the trade Bt:WN & TETLEY. se27 US Wood Street R IFLES FOR SALE LOW a r e 27 114.•W1.' At TETLEY. 1. 3 Wood lottet. Op 0 iso ItOR ir what ynu sbnuld d o to-d Iten on and et* the immense btoellg B oa and alma at McClean:Ws • co Um. going of Lmazuza BELTING— HOYT !IRO'S N. Y.f A HE, Well tanned and etretehed, f sale at the l Leath Sr . tore of N. DELANGE, *3 Liberty street opposite head of Wood. seaS ifs CU: II) •14RR't~twFk ~~~:~ EHTY STARE r. le the only Agent for the sal , of the New Patent Woven Hydra., Hose. ee2 Ifs WIROAD CAM BD WHELBABEOIS 1 7 0 14 SAL E. Aka 6-11 RAILROAD CARTS AND FIFTY !railroad IVltealbar was for male Apply to C. coa.EickN i Waron Nanufartnrer, Marian Avenue, in *onto! he Penitentiary Aliiegheny City. se2s-3t FFIIIES ANTIDOTE, ►EFFRIES ANTIDOTE JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE. JEFFRIES ANTIDOTR One of the meet valuable m•deines of the day One of the most valtahle med nines of the dat One of the most valuable medicints 01 the day, For rate by JOSEPH FLEMING. For WO by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. Corner of 'he Nam° d end 3f arl , et iturts. Corner , ftls Diamond sad Mmket str Its. Corner of the Diamond sad Market streets. 10,-The !Aghast price in crab paid for Beeswax oe2o FALL U. 3..traelinf . .... ....... ............. ....... B C. CLYDE IVEACRUM & GLYDE. No. 78 Market Street (be•ween Fourth ■ad Diamond Raring completed their Fall purehaie3, h.tr now ,n t aad a stock of TRIMMINGS, 110.91ERY aLrivEs, NEW ENOLAND WOOLEN GunDS. FirhNIzIIISO FANCY 0 OODS, NTION Arc.. &e.„ the city. S. tinsurnassed for Beauty and O Cheaptiew. by gay in Country and City Retairem and Milliners need only mall to /mere the i.selves of rhesp: Mar, advar, rages WO hold out .n Misting a clamor goods admir ably suitid to 'heir trade. La h s Will find an endless variety of articles for the us. acid adorning if themselves and their non chid.... Gentlemen will find everything in the way of FURNIe HI s I.+ (.100D4, w the best re yles and lowest prices. • MA CROat a OLl' V e', /HO 7ii Market street. BITS. YOCTIIS AND CHILDREN'S Moen at Sic,. lollautl's Auction. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BARGAINS, DAIWA/NM, MAisGAIUNA, ALL THE SUMMER GOODS AT OXCERT HILL SHOE STORE NO. 62 FIFTH !STREET, Marked down to make room for Fall Goodd Ladles Roues and Toilet Slipping tae ; Womeu'e Matte Bole Oaken ; Beautiful Beira' Reel French Morocco Boots, only- ....... and all other goods In tome Preloultun. Come quick. NOW OR NEVER. Next door to the Expire eltiee. veld NEW FALL GOODS. NEW STYLE SHAWLS, NSW STYLE CLOAKS, NEW STYLE CIRCULARS, nialti Voted Plaid. tor Ladles' Dragon . Fled Sept. Papua's, Mao Platn Poplins. all Colors BALMORAL SKIRTS, All qualities and colors. NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS, among which may be keel THE PRIDE OF THE WOELD„ LADIES• SIZE% itiumuor sunk sad OWLDIBIEPS /WM --AT..- W. & D. Hugus', COMMIE =Mt Alla wan? nil. I P/BRBO3 T 8 a good assortment all sizes and colors all colors and quality FIMBROIDERIE3 WOOLEN TARNO— W mg a full assortment of Bo,n aLd C have now pr hind Yans, which tea wit! eell at the lo to west market icee rlor MILLINERY GOODS- enentli and Minim.* will find earßES Country Met 11. ?MIA 0, ibbollllL Flower& Plumes Roonata Il to *o. yelp complete, end at cc low prince rec each, JOSEPH HOENE, 77 and 79 Ma kat erect. Wholesale Rooms 11•091211 amt 'bird etorlas. EIOSTON 11111 BED HOSE now to. ior Indies and obildr-n. A full line 01l D to.wd at eastern Aloe* to wh.olettle ton)ert for conk. JO/11EPII HOME, 77 and 79 Market greet BALMORAL MUMS— Balm clifferen' ties 13 slutorals at van , low prices to wholo. varie ale or ro ot rail Nom or, 1101ZAE.111 ISTOBE, CRIMEAN MERCHANTS Wdad oar atGelf epe tae best in the city from which to tablte their Ete /tattoos. as we have all varieties arid styies of ewes to our line. JOSEPH HOENE, 77 and 79 Alsrket et est. Wholesale Rooms second and third aeries. Wholesale .4611021.11 AL NOT/CE--TUM LAMir 0.7 staliment on the ants:anent for Wooing and pairing. made under the supplement to the city Charter is due, and if not paid reface the Jet of October nest. will be placid in tho bandy of she oily sosicitot forcolleetion.gniij. of t o od ,t y of salt oefkf WM. ElCUBAUM.Treaenrer. INDIA F RUBBER BLANKETS OR Bourrear,s CIA, superr rto ear of the so celled "burn Blanker," which are nothing more than Oil Cl.th. Theartichi we otter is warninteo w ,ter proof and mike unaneoted by heat Sad cow. which isnot the case mil oil el th. AnGther sup ply lust received at the India Rubber /repot, 2$ kEd sal dr. Clair street. sale J• & IL PHILLIP& _AJOID rLAbwit-ihe rumMaio aill• a.dutrived and fot sat i r BY 00/1155. .ipatamr. s DECORAI'II iu colic:l_ll.n of new ir it tl 0 Ay , tmorti-.. —r. z. ~:., ST Wool Um.. ALL PA PA/L AT OLD /MCA% s e ALL " P h .lltAß'lt 4LL. 87 Wood street. W EVD OWvOBsIIIIPPO FOR e•ALE by see w. P. MARMI4L6.- oT Wad etererst. fIIitLDRILIRO SHOES OF EVERY d-io - iption at MN I - 11.nd's Auction Li.u.a. 55 Fifth attain, Moonlo BAIL 801111 BOOTS. BOYS BOOTS. Bry;Ts . CHEAPI CHEAP!! .CHEAP!!! 27 at DiFFENBAciI ER'S, No: 11 1 % Fifth at.. hear Manch it. INMEW ROOM AND aIi.LNORALS at Bicelellawra A uNion liututh 56 sth at. BOOTS. SHOES AND WINS se t ey a. n be fi.und in the eit .A t ea low priors y. Cell end exem ine for yours. /see at the Cheap Cosh Store of BORLAND' DSMarket street, s - ected 'loot f rom tti h Ref,' RESEW ARRIVAL OF BOOTS. SBOBS AND 07118. which will be sold et the nld prime at 27 hO L , N1) . 6.99 .11.a.te7eet. NO DR SFr AT ISO FIFTH STREET, lioJt and t hu , z g to 31.C142 land's I . l, adqu..rters fur vAa. PIES-110 BARIBELAI PRIME AIN plesJust reeds .sti tarsal. ,•• JA, A. FETZ nINITPI PkOt and First +troll's HACON-700 Lily. • OUNTIII7 'BACON bided kat received and fo- Info y J .M *GS A. E RTZER. ae27 coracr Mai ket and rim amts. W. E. SCHMERTZ * CO., 81 PIPTR STREET LADIES, IN:LSNES AND censuislps Balmoral & Eugenie Boots, LASTING, GOAT AND KID CONGRESS'. LACE D BCITTON GAITERS BOYS AND YOUTU Balmoral Boots, Congress Gaiters, and Hued' bhoes, all In grist variety awl -4:Maw at lint tv/oes. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO. an% MERICAN lIATCHES FOR SOLDIERS I AT REDUCED PRI HUNAN MIES FOB aIIEIICANS. THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give notice, that they hav lately is , tted anew style of Watch, expreselY designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch az a moderate price-- These web:thee are intended to displace the worth less, cheap watches of British and Swiss manufao , are, with which the country is flooded, and which were never expected to keep time when they sere made, being refuse manufactures, sent to this country, because unsaleable at home, and used here only foriockeying and moimiling purposes. We offer to &ell our Watch. which le of THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL SIANUFACTCIRE,AN iCCORATE AND DURA LE ILME E EPEIt, and in Sterling Silver Cases, Hunting pattern, at as low a price mid asked for the trashy Ancre• and Lepine* of foreign milk., already referred to. We hare named the neweoriesof Watches, ELLERY, Boston, Maas, which name will be found on the plate of every watch of titis /31R121t facture, aad is one of our wale marks. Sold by all respectabie Jewelers iu the loyal 'haiesatenrders Phould be a3drrracd t KO/MIAS .t APPLETON. Agents niche American Watch Company, 1-1 :2p IS2 Broadway. N. MINUTE MEN HAVE AftIIIVED how... and iu ttii er rm•NO ion so *Vold 8,7 to to SloCiall.ucl's Swot. nun Shoot -—— - SVPERIOn. SODA 4161141:P0T ASO . Superior Soda AO! and Pot AO!, Superior Soda Anh and Pot. Ash, Superior Soda Ash and Pot Ash BEBE . 1 0 1 4EPIT ELI MrNO.S. JONIErIi ELL3LIAWS, Porner of Ili: r.;; atul rtiaritct 0 'rot r the Diatnod oiJd 31arktt btrtet. w0.."1 tte highest eaA price paid for Beet ~,s Heft) CE 30 OIL utruwEas,, Distillers, Brewers, Manu.fsotnrers and D. alers. HAY So • C NO. 33 WOOD STREET, are preparing and vrillhare ready In a shoe time the differ•nt BLA.N.KIN atm PttINTED BOOKS requisite fur tratpactiatt banns s, under the I% a china! T Law, nd s &nanny an Lionization and early orders f r he same. The Blanks for Manufeetwers and McmthlY Returns and Applications for Li.mnse Aro rtic ready. se.2-3t. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 .nci 7Y 34.d0t etre, /SRMAIII T PITTSBURGH THEATRE' iii mum Ann M kIA r;..... BENDS/WON Pawns or Anlll4lBloXevate Bozic (r 5; dingle/bat In Private Box. $1 try; Perquette and Dress Circle, chairs, rlon4 ratntroe, mann Colored cants Co Bone MI cent% gallery ILl:tent.. -- - Last night of the engagement tt the talented 111 , • (Lau ni J. .v,. O'NEILL THE AVENGER Fail De.mond ........... Haas Come - Fain, But To coat:dads with NICK .0E- a NEE WOODP. The Jibbenstnea ly .........:..............._..D:r. Pr r't THE ARDESCO OIL COMPANY. ilkivißruirAcTousiF AND KATE P AYALeta a Fit parlor se/Woof Refined Ardestee Oil, NON-EXPLOSIVE. ALSO, PURE BENZOL B. warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET PITTSBURGH, FENNA. HOUSEKEEPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN, Tin Were Wooden Ware, Spice Boxes, t up Tuba, siaw Cutters, lisair Sieves, Mieoe Silver soap, Mambo Skins, Sk-w rs, Or &rens, Leutt,n Squeezer?, Stew Pan,,, fag -Irons. • h. genies, amßoilers, Graters • Larding Needles, Pudding Pens Nread rant, flutter It, Iron 8010. re, • stepladders, &elm. tote. r Ines. Stake, Cook's Naive Mead Beyer Sroope FOR THE DI SILVER Castors nip Jugs, Cake Kid req. Crumb Knives, dt btsudi. fruit Blonds. Butter naives, boup Lad es. UravY L dl a Cid inren's C 11133. Bound & Oval Bouquet wands. CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Nob:cal C.. vein, C. eua do du 1 Force. stag do do :`guars Waiters. English Tea Tram 1 l Tomb Brushes, Fora and kipoon True; Cruz:it'll:v. 11. Dish Covers, 1 t,hmnpg tow ee. Hasa u Al. Cr Bee Biggrtna, Win . rtreinerv. 1 Coffee C.fetiern, 'Pitt Culfue Pots, I but Cr • - 44.• r,.„ Tatum Slate. j Ito nd Wmitess. Bread Ba.keta. • cork Uvrews, in ice ‘• enders, I linde Shnmer era, Re/piggy,. ma. ' 1 tt at r Coolers, .Se. FOR. TUE URA:OBER. Toilet Jars, Water Carriers, coot Bathe, 1 Chamber tsurtheta. Int n.'n It , th.t. I Lewis at d limners. Slat rear. Bruahes„l I/ ,s 6had: a, Boas Inv Atha., ;lk urten litivdea, Bre: se Simon Holders Nursery Larni,s. Floa.r Standa, Clothes Wtmekee, ! 1 / 4 nrme•y Ite rigeraters„ Clrt bee H /Doers, Wax Taperl /* light lash 0. RISCELLANIEO Utiv TAbrory Stens • Deer ti ata, 8 tentut Ftsh tilobea, Vesta& - Lint Cages, Mt at Tales, Yuyeits Pocket Bill-ea, card de Visite Frames' Ftrukz, Camp lied es, - ICatn p Port:folic% And everything porta lel inz to ft well appointed Household To be obtained at rengetambleprices at the Nl:l9' STORE of KAY A RICHARD& 30 Fifth Street : First door below Exchange Bank. Ai! Goods delivered free of char/min the Ayr ‘ Allegheny, Birmingham, Slanabeatnr, Dm:mesas Dorungh. ets t sellelmd _ OIL lIIEFINERS, nisTas LEWIS AND %JP ilREIVfr.:x...---In accordance with the N. ,l o w s l T a x Luw . , till pcnioLa engaged 6 any , f the n , •ova °ctn. ationa ote r• rto:rol to istela an h boo> c Ivor° cyccitial in lho law. at d re., ke 111.. monthly emu :monthly retain a nig in ouch mar tler eidia aDecifitd by taw. 'lke nodcrsi.ecd are ! repr.ring rho Trarott9 b , ,oks with p. i tad head y:lg.>, b nub? f>r te-morobly and ti. ,, rythl, re.portl, icteices or ex.• orit i , 0...d , _ t>l Iv >qt.. ding. eat.. Nati ,ii, i; eris , y r ruer ?for LI- SALLie, Ga. but a totted .ply Will t., :nod, ao ti •• • 4 Wall G. „It ogt Ykri.rox 4 CO., Steam Job P!in.o s, i.P. , v k book Mauut„,e,wers an iS_ ________ta . ioncra ci: iv•oi et reet. cal 1w COUNTEIf MERCIECNIS AND la V.. A I, li: it e . EATON, MACII.U3Iiic CO" lOS. 17 ASD 19 FIFII SHEET, .lobbers nod rek :tilers or Trimmings. Embroideries, Monkery, GinVes. Mom Skirt,,. Ribbons, shiris Collars, lies, 'Undershirts and Drawer«, It omen ltesiel«, Nobles, S.lnrfs, Zephyrs nod_ totting 'TOM, every varlet.) ol mama wares and boti«as, oar st«ek Isalmo,,l AM datable as large as ever to fore, and the tarter Portion was purehas,•4l before the tact great advance la prices. WI. h the ino.llCe. meuts w« 9- , 11 nuw offer we would me imially invite tit« nltenaloo of ( yey nod Conotry Merchants 21illtuera, peddlers and «II who bet to sell again. Di. B. A rholeeassertment of 'STAPLE LEY GOODS, at Wholesale only. ALL PAPER FO be a noUßN OF Ism% A complete ateortment o beat PAPER HAPiR/N6511, nf HII rtples, b melt before the tux advance, will be bold at the WWII /ow plc'. W. P. M4RFfiALf No. Si Wood itr. FilaatisE citiONU NIIEN Fos coin. IRYtesiduncedl LL\LF:ltTti ()Vk.. uak lon I. o offored Jur ease branch's Vitta- Dural' and Hoe Liberty Rahway runs into the center of the plot. Itio Wts contain une-b4.1.: Aar. and upwards. Terme only one tenth garb, and one -tenth impunity. 6, Dly t, AY. 9. LESLIE. At Oa/Llano Statton. .47 la/ , gr roc IFRACI SWIM lkielUlD REIM? R Fruit or prepared Mince &lent. inixed. and eli other hinds of BPloos , 000khla tend.? or Nino. New Orange. L euven and Citron reed go to daworth & Brothers. to Lhe Diamond, where yea will ns ot ge her t anew - crop of he Fruit and lowor WArs al house in t F r uit Ake af nor& and tufi amortment of Family Groceries. ea'. Wines, grgodiee, sad all other kinds of orMra god Domestic Liquors. HAWORTH A BROTHER, dal comer Mammal and Diamond ages. 1.200 UAL!MKS& alifJ.lill es. Real 800toh and Domestic Makes, AU Ime,O.sites and choice colors, retetregi before ttie laq great advance. and br sale *title's% an'd retail by EATON. 3XACIWM & M., 17 Fifth stmt. VIOII. itElliT.-The third awl fourth stades of X' the now building :Co. 21 Filth erect, near Marhet. The t.urth atom 22xitiii fe EA et. bng fitted up for a first elms ' , M il Ea ItD to I OA ei I.- I.Eltli the leen. ion bong on. , of. the beat liu the ei•y. The thin ( story is two eonthartmente, well suited for offices, and will be rented eeparetfie or ttgether. Apply co JL. eAltikliaGll4N• - peon r 0. ed?-al .. near DiALCIOI.4. . Ilfatieni • 20.000 BUZUZIUS OF UTZ Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. %twiny the blast imaii Mots. THOMAS MOQHM, AO Pint etineot Pitmans. , • VERTISOUT II ANXIOII• 0 Ehoor from thei faien n da in the g m,. kuitaeo know *bore , o Boots aril 80, os (tem— aßolrborio *I at IP d'o. anus irmor. AMIJIIMIXBAFT - IL rushes, Baokets, 1.2.1 y Moulds, Wash Basins. Cup Wig:sieves, Coal Scuttles, htt.re lk nil° W &has. Btwintritootts, V± flee wash B. tad& Pans. ' l lllrd Roasters. Fry Paw, Farina &Pers. Egg Boaters. Floor ater Filters, Pla Plates tortles Wringers. Wooden E.p00c.3. otter Prints. Wash Tubs. •P Cap Toast Parka. Sod Ir. va. Meat Prose% Cal ~ox, ars., IBM ROOM. PLATED. ('all Bells. • Nu Pinkey kisb hnivre. Ic.• C. eau Knives. Nnpkiu Cake B large. Furita and Spoons. 'rye er Ladles, S xer :Lt.°, a% Vu.iard -pions. to. P - tetuze. oblezu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers