DAILY POST. •s• , tl :,;),::... 1 c ti :q,' ' • . - rk.o . --: .., ..i.'"•':N k\ nr...... ' ' ,\ ag " lailli t . 1 % , ' ..1 . .•• 4 .:.• -• -• . . .: - -k.. The Union am It Wee The Conpitlinttne. AD it IF! M liesketlng matter lever, ong?. MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29 'FREEPO II OF POLITICAL ACTION. There being an apprehension in some quarters, of governmental interference in the freedom of political action is a dis couraging indication of the degeueracy the times. And yet there are so many dangerous schemes hinted at by _tionary leaders that the most sanguine is not justified in closing his eyes to what may at first appear the remotest danger.— But there can not be any cousiderable number of American citizens who would sanction governmental interference in elections; it ever partizan spirit goes so fa , as that then we may expect to see the very stones rise in mutiny. The mere conception of such an interference is bad enough; anti shows how disturbed the public mind is becoming. It is not possi ble, however, that we shall ever see our rulers interfere to prevent the citizen from quietly exercising his greatest privilege.— Better seize the government at once, and establish an absolute despotism upon the usurped liberties of the people. That there are individuals in the country who would assist in such an enterprize, provi ded they were sure of the rewards of chief conspirators, there is no doubt; but never can therele brought about that state of anarchy or confusion which will be sum- cient to blind the people to such designs upon their liberties. The Nov York World, discussing the possibility of what we have been speaking of, remarks that: "Grave apprehensions h ye arisen, with in the last day or two, of an attempt to sti. fie political discussion : : and suppress that 'infect, freedom of political action which the people of this country have always heretofore enjoyed, and without which the form of popular elections would he a bitter and degrading mockery. It is incredible that we are in any such danger.. It is in credible that the Government would med itate, or that a manly and courageous people would for a single day submit to, any abridgement of the freedom of elec tions or of the free canvassing necessary for placing the questions in issue fairly before the people. The American people would dishonor their manhood and their lineage if they were capable of supposing these rights in serious danger. We all Esow, from sympathy with each other. that before these rights can be crushed, among a people trained as we have been, every street in our towns, and every valley and hill-side cultivated by our hardy yeomanry, would run with the blood of determined men. It is true there are >me few cravens and some few presses among us, possessing no proper sense of the inestimable value of the right. Thos• who would tolerate the suppression of freo speech, even in a seditious fanatic like Wendell Phillips, are not sufficiently i!: sympathy with the great American heart to understand that the right about whose infringement they talk with such flippancy oen never he in any real danger in this country. It is only men of feeble courage and a feeble sense of justice that can have any apprehensions on this score. All oth er American citizens know that they WILL exercise this inalienehle right. There is not hemp enough on the continent to hang half of those who will always express their• opinions as freely as they breathe the air. There need be no fears that freedom of political actionis in any real danger front governmental interference." ' A GALLANT ACHIEVEMENT It will be seen by a correspondent in to day's Post that he corroborates a state ment in the Chronicle a few days ego, from the editor of that paper, relative to a most daring achievement of one of our Pitts burgh officers—Col. R. Biddle Roberts. General Seymour's question, and Colonel Roberts' instant action in reply, remind us of Colonel Miller, in the war of 1812 The leading officer said, "Can you take that post?" "I will try, sir," was the Colonel's response. Col. Roberts, like him, did try, and he succeeded. LUMINOUS. Forney's press of Saturday contains the following luminous paragraph "Whatever may have been uttered by Messrs. Hughes and Witte, on Tuesday evening, at Pittsburgh, these indications. in a gurgle number of the Pittsburgh Post, conducted by their candidate for a prominent State office- at the coming election, conclusively prove that the Breckinridgers sincerely be lieve—first, that our Pennsylvania troops willingly surrender themselves to the trai tors; secondly, that there ought to be a peace on the basis of the recogn tion of the Southern Confederacy; and finally,that the Administration which believes neither of these two infamous propositions 'is unfit to conduct the Government.' " The "indications" alluded to were cone tabled in extracts from letters from the army. We do not know what the "Breck inridgers" believe, but we do know what Judge Douglas believed of Forney. Ile believed him to be the meanest and dirti est tool Breckinridge had - in the free States, and the reason why he didn't fol low his leader into rebellion is simply be cause it wouldn't pay. Had Forney been ensured the clerkship of the rebel Senate. he would now be in Richmond, guzzling bad liquor with the Southern swell-heads. If poor Forney were not entirely insensi ble to shame, he would never mention- Breekinridge's name. In Washington it s notorious that he was, up until the day of Breekinridge's leaving the Senate to join the rebels, that prospective traitor's most abject sycophant. The shameless ness of such a bloated calumniator passes comprehension; but our conviction is that Forney aspires to be considered thebasest of his profligate class. The contest be tween him and Dan Sickles is over, be cause the latter has partially retrieved himself by serving his country; so that a' the present time Forney stands alone, the most corrupt and corrupting profligate that leads a certain class in and around the capital Presentation. Lieut. .1. H. Reighaed, of Co. E, Stan ton Cavalry, has been presented 'with a spleudid *Arena eeeeettecente, b 7 the employees in King & Co.'s o.ll.jradr" Correspbndeoce of the Pink. CAMP NEAR SHARP9III - 116, MD., Sept. 28d, 1862. J COL. R. BIDDLE ROBERTS In the battles in Virginia and Maryland there have been many acts of daring and gallantry, which will be locked upon by the rising generation with more wonder and admiration than ever the past and present generations did at the acts recorded on the .right pages of Gieek and Roman histo ries. One of the most daring, gallant and ac complished officers in the servise is. beyond doubt, R. Biddle Roberts, of Pittsburgh, Colonel of the Ist regiment of Peuueplva avia at present acting Brig General of the lie Brigade of •'l.eserves.' • In the battle of A.T.tA-Intoirsvilje. Oaines' Bill,- New Market. Butt Rim and South Mountain he clisiiuguished himself. By many of the brave • - Reserves" he is call ed th e "hero o' Smith Mountain." Be certainly deserve - 3 the credit of having his regiment first upon the heights. On the lay of the battle, a temporary halt had been made at the base of the mountain. The lite of the enemy became awful. Gen. Seymour exclaimed, " lron't some regiment take that height Inane diately Col. Reberts couonanded his regi mem, "rouwAtto.'' Onward he and his brave men pressed op ant- almost perpen dicular mountain, over rocks, the rebels from the top pouring in a deadly fire, which caused many to roll lifeless to the valley; but onward the Colonel and the remainder of his men rushed, and in a few minutes reached the height. They were in possession of the height; the field was sou; the day •vas ours; the enemy were Defeated and driven in coufusion, with great slaughter. All who have visited the mountain de clare that the taking of this almost im pregnable position of the enemy was one the most brilliant. achievements of the war. Colonel R Biddle Roberts will be among the brightest names in the history of the war. Z. .1•110. -- The Lngtogement of Franklin's Corp.-. The Fight at Cranipion's Clap-._f Des perate Eneonuiter Crowned with a ration V 1 tory—Franklin's Oppor tune Meluforeeinein of McClellan. WILLIAMSPORT, Md., Sept. 24, 1862. In the rush of events during the p.•::'' two weeks, and in daily contemplation c f one of those great battles which was to Cs,. termine the life or death of this repuVe. a brilliant engagement under Gen. Pre al.- lin, and one of the most decided victories of the war, was lost sight of, and many of the brave men who fought and won, but died upon the battle field, have hardly been mentioned, and the battle passed by as a simple skirmish It wilt be remembered that on the Saturday preceding the battle at South Mountain, the corps of Generals Hooker, Sumner and Reuo passed through the city of Frederick and took their posi tions, to be ready to advance, as General McClellan should order, along the old Na tional Road to Wheelirg. On Saturday evening General Burnside received orders to push the corps of General Reno in front as far as Middletown. This was accom plished with lilt slight resistance from the inertly. Daring the tilAht of Saturday and on Sunday, General Hooker followed, and arrived at turner's Gap in time to partic ipate in the battle at that point, and to decide the clay in our favor. General Sumner reached the base of the South Mountain on Monday morning. and imme• 'Lately took the advance in following up the retreating rebel!. In the mean time, where was General Franklin? Since leav ing Washington position had been up on the extreme left. lie lied followed the line of the Potomac and hugged it; shores closely. on Ssturday he gained Sugar Loaf Mount aim s , .rroundoi it with his cav alry, cleared it of rebels. and front a rebel signal statioechaneed it into a look-out for 'tut. own signal corps. Leaving Sugur Loaf Mountain on Sunda-; morning he passed through the small village of Burketsville, and had ad:Ill:CC:4 kit a mile before he e.telit in conttct with the enemy's picky , is at. the top of Son! h Nfmn-iiiiin rat and near Cramptici's Ga:.. Thu enemy was io•Hd at the Oa +Lc sides, and nil strene forca with behind the Motettaiu. I fewell division of 12 001 licid the fi a; :. 0 -, f artillery plaided hit , h up on the , slope of the imuthlaiti rout nienced firing upon our tenet ad vuneed di vision, undo. the command of Gen.. telo cum. General Slocute's tivh-ion consists of three Brigades, under Cia command of Gee. Bertha, Torlitt, and • Newton. The entire division was formed in line of battle and ordered to advance up the side of the mountain and take the batteries. The Brigades of General Bartlett and Torlitt, had advanced but a short distance before they came under fireed the enemy, con cealed in strong farce behind a high stone wall running along the base of the Gap.— At this point a desperate fight occurred, and it was nearly an hour from the time the first shot was fired until the rebels were seen flying from the charge of the New Jersl Brigade of General Torlitt and the Brigade of General Bartlett.-- Once routed the rebels did not stand again until they gained the crest of the moun tain. When there they turned and pre pared to hold our advancing column at bay. But up the steep mountain rushed the gallant New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania boys, led by their Division and Brigade Generals. The top of the mountain gained, another fierce struggle ensned; but the enemy finally gave way and rushed in great disorder down into the val ley beyond, leaving in our possession 400 prisoners, three regimental colors, two pie ces of artillery, and 3,000 Springfield rifles. The rifles are now used by the New Jersey brigade, in place of the muskets they car ried before. In this battle at Crampton's Gap our loss, according to the official report, us 105 Killed and 448 wounded; no missing. The loss of the enemy was over 1,000. Gen. Slocum told me today that the dead upon the battle-field of Antietam nowhere lay so thick as behind the stone wall at Cramp. con's Gap. The victory at Crampton's Gap was also important in its relations to he battle of South Mountain, Both bat tles were fought and both victories won on the same day and almost within the same hours. I was present at the battle of South Mountain, ate saw how unignifi ' eently all of our troops behaved, and the great obstacles they had to overcome, but from all I can learn the hardest hand-to nand fighting was at Crampton's Gap. At South Mountain almost two entire corps w e re engaged, at Crampton's Gap, but . Slocum's division supported, but, w ice._ was not iu the fight, by Smith's division. Both gaps were about equally important as serategic points. By gaining Crampton's Gap, General Franklin was enabled to arrive on the battle ground col Antietam and reinforce Gen. MeClellar. at the very moment he was most needed No one who witnessed that battle could have failed to see how great the service and how splendid the fighting of Gen. Smith's division as it rushed into battle after the decimated and bleeding ranks of Gen. Sumner fell back. Indeed, the prompt arrival of Gen. Franklin upon the d, battle u r.i l e .e n r d y almost saved the day for us. i much whether there was an raTurtrul on the ground who woitid have said that the 43.7 weiS ours until tile charge tm..0.• tr f Gen. Smith's division. Hooker and Sumner were about gone. and liaruaide had all he could attend to. Franklin relieved them all, and kept the enemy .. from euneentratin g his strength upon either wing. General Stuart still lies in frcnt of Wil liamsport. Two or three shell have been thrown over to hitn,:to make him acquaint: ed with the fact that we are here, but nothing further of a belligerent character has transpired within twoor three days.— The Rebel pickets are upon the most cor dial terms with us. No firing is remitted on either aide, and oil intercourse is:of the most gentlemanly and courteous eharac-`• ter. The Rev. Sir. Brown, of Efragers- . t 'Nan, who was taken prisoner invalidity' since by Gen. Stuart, was yeaterday re leased, upon a very strict parole. on con veysation with him last night, , I learned that General Stuart considers the late bat tle a victory :or them. He admits their loss to have been 15,000. and some of Stuart's staff officers placed it at 80,000. This last estimate, I presume, must have included the prisoners taken since the battle of South Mountain. Mr. Brown would say but very little, being very con-, seientious about violating his parole. Rebel Disappointment in Ke In mentioning the retreat of the rebel army from the vicinity of Cincinnati. the Commercial of that city EtlyB: It is evi• dent that they have given up all hope of obtaining supplies in Cincinnati, or of carving the war into the North. •It is represented to us, reliably,we believe, that the success of the rebels in recruiting in Kentucky has fallen fat short of their ex • pectationd. fhey have certainly obtained. by process of flattery and falsehood, tem pered with coercion, some thousands of recruits, but Kentucky still has many more men in the Union than in the rebel army. Kirby Smith is said to have demi - timed John Morgan as a falsifier fur represent ing that if Kentucky were occupied by a rebel army the men would almost unani mou-ly rush to qli up l's rails." GOD ir CIDER ALL THE YEAR ROUND. OE lIITLPHIFE O F (NOT T su pbate) has become a s'audard &rue& is ere-er•ing cider When faint es occurred the) have been due to Win( a powder s Id as sulphite of lime which was au tmita ion. Tee true snide 13 for sAla n bottles eonttiniott just enough fur vr.e barrel in any quant ty them mkt be desir ed by 141/110S JOHN wTON, and Dealer n Falsely M dicing, se2i corner smithlield and Foarth streets. aniaupeD— HOW LOOT! HOW RESTORED! :ant published, Sealed Imola" Price rrVtl A LBCTURB ON Tll.l NATURS. TRBAI ABNT and Radios!tre of Spermatorrham or Seminal Weakness. voluntary gmmissions. Sexual Debility. and=lts to Monism generally._ Nervougnew EPilereN and Pita Mental and PhYlleal InoattudtV roeult:- ins _from bte If-Abuse. ke.—By RONT. LCUL ERWELL. M. D.. Author of the Gress k, et , " A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Scat under seal. in a plain envelope, to any ad Inset Pow paid, on reoetpt of Id: lents or tw , postagre stamp/. liy Dr. CB. J. C. KLINit, 197 Bowery. New York . Pont I - Alm. Box emu` Mats n ota.Cll, STEINMETZ (11 BLACK, ORMIR&L HOUSE CAIMPENTEIts AND JOBBERS SHOP VIIRRIN ALLEY, between Wood and Liberty Streets, PITTSBUTUIII. PA. atirOrdors moltoited and proltipU9 attended to. aus lIONTAGE CURRENCY RECEIVE ...Alin,. at McClelland's Auction. BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!:! 3),(50 beaming- Hags; 6,000 (hinny Bass ; IMO flowblSs•lts; ' 2 500 Laseenvy Linen . 6.000 Arno is and Corn Snake; 500 ;kalt HITCHCOCK. bIoCRKERY & CO, sel2-3mis 'Bl &tenni, .0-ipet L A DIMS FRENCH M'IROCCO BOOTS at Mesta& lial duetiin. 1L7.4. ELECTION OF TRVIITFIEI I II—TRI. , k older .4 the PI ITSBUROII COMPANY are hereby notified Ind an leetion wil h ha , d at the "Mee of t e comp. ny on he FIRST MO DAY. 6th da. of October. Inst.. he. • ween the hours 12 and 6 o'clock p. r e P rnm3 •of Mee ing 01 , •eo pe s n to serve as Trus tree .4* the eorupn v. eaen, f r the term of thr e yam,. J AMES M Ulf IsT Y. 'rre surer. Ofli 'if of Pittstmrgh Oss Co Sept. 19. 'ki!. sew. d eil lit cm AND "RAWER% CHEAP A') -AcClsilms 's iv Fifth -et. O 9 AT THE TERISS OF PAY. M ENT—. hoico • ud-ling 1,1 f reale mon front on Ewalt aroet. Law eneeville. by .141 leap, r..34r to Butlers rest and P teo.nger Railway n, e r.ll.:nie, anti o. here de4rous of putrirg their sir vice = into a home tf heir own. have now a rare opted t ut iry. tti ohi F erifd of the poi muse Imo ny ia:2•tniredinitjnd rnitiaitainr lame yvarly pa; . .i11.1.1y to S. CUTHBERT ftivS. 5.::5 51 Marher st-eet RENr-LtßtiE DWELLING ON Marbury greet. 4pplY to S. CUTlis tai.T Jr. SON 3 .- se2c M M.rkot *treat ' A EVIL. Bircluktlyir it CO. Magadan:wen c ;heath. Brasiers' and Bolt Com ar . rbrad C. Per Bottom'. Raised Still Bottom, Spa ter. Solder. kn. Also incrters mid dealers in Me Sheet el. Fire. kn. T o Constantly on hand. Tinwares illerhin. ad Tools._ Maffishoune, No. 1491 1 1 RM and in , BCC ND STREETS. Pittsburgh. Penna. ! SPeobal orders of Copper cut to a3.Y drain. tarn •-q: ivriaw T wo NEW QTANDIRNI TOP BUGGIES_ hos. former pries will $123. will be sold now sor $9O, at Mrs. JOSEPH W (TR'S. 14e20 Carriage Repository Two Mile Run. A RMY SHIRTS. SOLDIERS' GOODS 1 New styles selling sheep. at MACRI, GL YDS, set 78 M , rket street, bet 4th & Diamond NOTICE TO MERCHANTS D E A. L ID It, IS BMW GOODS FOR'FALL EATON, MACRWRI dr CO., INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUY EPS of TRIMMINGS. SUB .OIDERIES ILIOSIERY OVES. IitILLINFRV 00 6 D8. NOTIONS &o &c Our present stook embrseee everything here tofore kept. with wh i mAtion of emny new tine use. ul articles. to. we invite the specie attention of the jobbing trade. SOLDIERS going into camp should supply themselves wilt loins& Robber Blankets. all Wool shirts. Wool Socket, Gloves, linspend ern Collars. d&o. EATON, MACRUM & t;O.. au? 4 )No. 17 Filth street. TO CONSUMPTIVES. grAE Anvzirrinonit RAVING BEEN ea - ore tto health in a few weeks, by a re.' si ropluemeci v. afte - har ng 8111111 red nevem , year. with a sayers lung sir•-ottoo s and dist d -ftadf u! disease, Conaum --lon—te omens to make known to hi- tallow sufferers the mem of care. To all who desire it. ha will read a preemption ne e d Wee ofehame). wi 6 the directi ins for pre paring and no nit tee e me. which IlinY will find a eves cureAr Cosisuitption. Asthma. Bronchitis, de. The only oldect of the •iiivertiser to sending th- Prescription is to Use& the afflicted. awl spread information which he minims to be mvainable. and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it w'll oust them nothing. and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the_preterotion will please ad dre a Her EEW eitp A. WILSON, sol9-3m Williamsburg kings County. N. Y. Ma EN'S BALSORALS AND GAITERS at Masonic II II Auctiou Holum. Q'ATE AGRICULTERA L FAIR -NO ie x is lareby that the Stu. F•ar h-eyi p .stp •••ed unti ncnt ye .r on accou,t of th.- ~ohappy militia, cowl tics ft , our country, THOS. P. it Prandeot A. R. LoNGIAXIS, SecretstrY. Norristown. Pa. sel9 ..AND pLAATEK-30 BAHAELS BE •eived and fot vale by ' RR Rl' R Ont.T.Tlyq 101VEISTS1001 .1/11.X.10117111 TO t i t a n a ri tVis m te llap ero pe The plseib st First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY tILIGRAPI NEWS FROM HARRISBURG. REBEL MOVEDIEN'IS IN MISSOURI. A 7 REBELS BILLED-TOWN BURST IN ARKANSAS. POR.EIGiroi NEWS, 1, &e., *e., &e., &e. HARRISBURG, September 27.—The twen ty-first regiment, Col. Murphy, and twen ty second regiment. Col. Wistling, arrived pere to-day from Chambersbnrg. Hamp ton. the contraband, who escaped from Jackson's army and who was wounded in the late accident on the Cumberland rail road, died this morning. The remainder of the wounded are doing we'l and will soon be able to return to their homes Corporal Scott is rapidly improving, and the surgeon has no dunbt of his recovery. Major Sickles, with a number of men, is still here rendering every assistance to the wounded. George Epler, of Co. K, Grey Reserves, who has been missing sit ce last Saturday, and was sent ftom Hagerstown back, has not yet been fund. 'the oath Hof allegiance was administered to about oue hundr.d rebel deserters this morning. at Camp Curtin. Regiments are still ot fering in lieu of draft. SEntsartra.n, Mo., Sept. 26 --A portion of the rebel army, under Hindman and Haines, are now at Grunby mines, New ton county, near the Arkansas line. Gen Schofield is preparing to march against them, and as his army is in excellent con dition and composed of the best troops in the State, there is every reason to believe he will be successful if they await an at tack; if they retreat, they will be driven out of the State, and positions probably occupied by our troops, that will prevent another inroad. Latest advicei from the rebel army state it to be mostly a crowd of warriors, some well armed, but the most bearing such weapons as could be gathered through Arkansas. Their number i,about 12,000. Gen Schofield at his own request has been relieved trom district command and now commands the army of Missouri in the field. Sr. Louts, Sept. 27.—The trial of Gen Meliinstry was resumed this morning, and nothing of importance was done beyond the fact uf the General being permitted by Court to hare'rill witnesses summoned he desires and examined in the case. HELENA, Arm., Sept. 28.—Recently an expedition consisting of the transports ratan, Alhambra, ind the rain Queen of the West. carrying about 250 troops and several pieces of artillery, tell. Old Town and sailed down the river as far as Unce, forty miles below the moult of the Arkan sea. As the expedition descended the river it was fired into by guerrillas at Prentiss, a town on the Mississippi Alum, opposite Napolemi, and at Island No. 70. killing at the latter place one man. One of the fatan's boats shelled t he woodsalong the shore, but with what durance is not known. Ou the return trip at Prentiss a large force of guerrillas, numbering 1,600 or 2,000, under command of Villepigue, who occupied the shores here, • opened a brisk cannonading ou the boats and Tal lies of musketry. The boats returned their compliments with shot and shell. killing 27 of the rebels and driving them back into the country in the direction of Bolivar; after which part of our forces dis embarked and burned the town of Pren lies. The transports , were riddled by musket balls, and two six pound cannon shot ~assed entirely through the cabin of the Alhambra. Our loss was 3 killed and several wounded. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The City of Waahington, from Liverpool on the 17th, ha. arrived. The rumors relating to the recognition of the South do not gain ground. It is reported that the Ccnfederates are buying and building numerous steamers in England,und building a ram onthe Mersey. The . tti ited States gunboat Tuscarora was at Cadiz. A Paris correspondent says it is believed that Count Mercier, the French Minister to the United States, has been ordered by his government to make a conciliatory at tempt to put a moo to the war in America, tor the sake of humanity. The Paris correspondent of the Dondon 'limes says Napoleon will undoubtedly fa vor the recognition of the Southern Con federaey, and is anxious that the English Government should adopt a similar course. The excitement in the jute and hemp markets had subsided. There is nothing new as regards the Ro man question. Garlbaldi's health is rather worse. The Polish nobles at Warsaw had adopt ed an address offensive to the government. The stirring news from America brought by the steamship Europa and subsequent steamers was the theme of universal com ment. The defeat of Gen. Pope's army was regarded as most disastrous for the North, but the valor displayed by the Northern troops in the second Bull Run battle was generally admitted. The London Time; admits that the Federal troops fought with more than ordinary courage, at d that their two day:: fighting rescues their military chieftau from reproach, but everything except that honor for them is but dust. The gallant charge which the Pederal'army made only takes the sting of disgrace out of their over• throw. The London Daily News admits the severity of the defeat of the Federal army. and it thinks that there will be more bloody battles in Maryland. The London Lmes argues that the Federal Government is brought to the verge f ruin and believes that such a term may be safely used when it is no longer safe to execute the tunctions of the government in the capital. It urges that bad us the prospects ot the Federate now appear. here is no element ot better prospects in the future. Ths London Star considers the Northern cause hopeless, because the emancipation m the slaves in the Southern States has not been proclaimed and urges the adop tion of that measure. The London Ikeald thinks that the North will do well to consider the expedi envy of making a compromise with the ' 4 owl at once. The London Morning Post points out the grounds on which the Confederate government may claim recognition from the European powers. The question of substitutes for cotton attracts more and more attention, but practical men express but little faith in the substitutes offered. The excitement in jute and hemp has subsided. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. • Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGAR.R, APOTHECARIES, CORNER FOURTH it. MARKET STREETS Privrionvitort. prelim, Lead. Crease Tarter iiroemefle, pallid l y Biking Reds, Perlimarry bye Reale. Ini] itii. lisstsinl. cheinteals, I , Sp 411 e.. Air nein Prescription messatfkly owe anTilquoss, Itx malbr imo use eft. • TO-DAY'S IrO-DAVICADVERTIOBBLMrTB Felt rum 'imps' Mitt ens. FR Tin WRIST LIQUORS. FORTRI PURIM' s.IQ' ORS. FUR 1111 Pdesesdpsdo w UßlM' I.IQUORS. • Qf , Wel de•e; txtens. tfalldesot photo. FOR Mitiof .INaL PURPOSES. PON Ma DDI• INAL YU hFU FOR MiIdsMISMIL_KtOO:4I Oo to .11k.KFB til tio to JOSEPH FLEMING'S. uo to JUStiPti FLESIINU'd. Corner of he D amo dand Mart. et streets. Corner of the Diamon.a and Market streets. ..The 'detest price in cash paid for Beeswax isormsil-5 casks 510. kiLECEIVED JR.wad hr sale bs seM HENRY H. COLLINS. TIMOTHY SEED RECEIVED AND for safe by HENRY IL CRUISE .EBRICATING 01L-12 BARBEL!) ALA received BIM for sale by 5" 29 HENRY U. COLLINS. 1862. DRY GOODS, DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, a good assortment. BALMORAL SKIRTS, a good variety HOOP SHIRTS, all sizes and colors UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS all colors and quality GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR Bit .4.W1L.13, CI,CI A.K.E4, dr. C) C. HANSON LOVE & = CO, 74 Market Street. /CIU AND BET A PAIR OF THOSE Nat • home Gal:Lomb for Ladies and Gents at 55 r inn street CIISIOICEBVILDLIVO LOTS FOR SALE tdva:antly situated on Rebecca street. Alit, gbeny oily, being a division of a large garden. with fruit trees ch. übbery„_etc.. and Wig of ,eceis Passenger Rahway. Pore ns desirous of securins et good arid pleasant h cation for a residence ar pa rti , ularly incitml to look at these ham:tail lots which are offered at tow price" and on oas) :wins. Call mister the plan at our office. 8. CUTHBERT & SONS, set 51 Market 'twat: C'A BEAT SALE. OP BOOTS AN N Vir Auer this day sad eveaing at McClelland' Auction, r N S—WE HAVE RECEIVED A VW very fine a.sortruent of doable ebd Ansi ..are' Shot (ions. t.. whieh we illVi:e the atteo tion of sportsmen and o h(35 in want of si sum env art ele. BOVA & TETLEY. 3iit Wood street. CAMP AND BOWIE KNIVES FOB todo by ' BUWN 'CISILLY oe 7 136 Wood Wed.. REVOLVERS— Colta Old sad New Model : binithh Wess Allen & Wheelock s: Bw-on Manufacturing bharp's—for sale k.w to the trail &MN & TEVLSI. se27 1311 Wood Street R IFLES FOR SALE COW EY ilvWl k TETLEY. ee27 1. i 19*.ei street. DOIVT PUS OFF TALL TO4IIOBEOII what you should do to-d.y. but go and see tto imutense ttoac of Boots and bnoss going off elm at McClelland'. auction. LEATHER MELTING- HOYT BRO'S N. Y. M ' Well tanned and stretched, for sale at the Leath er store of N. DELANGE, 233 Liberty etreet opposite bead if Wood se2i-tis GUN HOSE-X. MELANGE, 233 LLB ERTY STREET. le the only Agent for the eel of the New Patent Woven Urbino Hoot, se26 tfe FALL D. 8. MACIROJI . C. CLYDE MACRUM & (CLYDE No. 78 Market Street, (betwom Fourth and Diamond Ravine completed their Fall purchases. h.v now on band a stock of TRIMMINGS. lIOS LERY. OLOVES. NEW ENGLAND WOOT EN Gu"Dg, FANCY GOODS. FURNISHING GOODS &. unsurpassed for Beauty and C heapn e ss .,y an, it the city. Country and City Retailers. and Milliners need only call to masers their selvrs of the Orals' 4 . 0 Tat um.* we hold out in offering a glass to goods admir ably suited to their trade. Lwlies will find an endless variety of articles fo. the age and adorning c I themselvea and thei non• tholds. - . Oentlemen will And everything in the way co , FURNISUPtiti GOODA, o. the best styles ana lowest prises. BUM; M d (MY Dr% sat 7d Market street nols. YOCTINI AND CHILDREN% RAP :Aloes at Mc ..lellantl'a Auction. BARtIAINS, • HAERAINS, 8A91991N111, ALL TILE SUMMER GOODS AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, NO. 82 FIFTH STREET, • Marked down to make room for Fall Goodd Ladies Rouse and Toilet Slippers .95e Woolen's -.login solo Gaiters .stte Beautiful Sewed Reel Ftcnch Mora:leo Boo:a. only Vie tte and ail other roods in same proportion. Come quick. NOW OR NEVER. Next door to the Express *Mee. eel 6 NEW FALL GOODS. NEW . 19TYLS SHAWLS. NEW STYLE CLOAKS, NEW 19TYLX CIIRCIILA RS High Colr'd Plaids for Ladies' Dream* Fig'd heat. Popflats. Flue Piala ralialas, all Colors BALMORAL SKIRTS, All aaalit•,e and oolong. NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS, among Taira sass be found THE PRIDE for THE WORLD. LADVIE9 ELUIEW SITES, sad CMILDEENVI EWE. -AT W. & D. Ilugus!, Ooh nip= mr" a swum: OM self iti Lawri IRE lieu voLLI. CIE. corner of Pell" Old kraals. Monde) moraine at LI SOLI; 111. , Di: Cloak and >Mantilla Store 111AVilliEl OPENED-AT 73 Market Street, Pittsburgh, Penna., ACLOAK AN S) At AL INTILLA. STORE. being th find •atablishmen. o the kind riff , p,nfel in this city The ladies of t i tabor eh and vicinity ere re-pectfully invited to call and ex amine our stock. limy gone to peat enamel in fitting up a first-olase house for this particular stanch of trade. walldll introduce fruit novelties every month. For BEAUTY AND FINISH we will defy eompari on west of New Tort oily. Wiring ens tea the services ofa superior ar thit. who usv -d his time io the treat Cloak Ilona(' of Charles holm) &Co St Paul',. Char& Yard London. a d more recently lit the Palate of Geo:B odi s. nod r the Fifth Avenn. -I °tel. "'ew Vora, wh oh whi enable us to furnish s poi mu. h better a...0f at lower rates than any similar house in the city. We also invite t• e nutty Trade to our eteck, us 'behave the facil ity for tornishiny them •ou sat slew York prices. We call pedal atttatiun to our stock of i 562 baying obtained an aaency •n English Home wiiion will enable us to furnish a very excellent skirt for full 150 inehes in width by 44 deep, fire breadth.. one nitre breadth than is usually found in this ma.ker. se :'9lye M. J. SPENCE. BENZOIN. SENZOIN, Benueln. Ne 1112•111. the...iota. Smash", Mengoin, .1132.11111. The b•st article eve: discovered for removing kinds -1 grease .pota, paint, eto.. eto from ri bens, cl•dh, etc.. etc:: ft cleans kid glo es ln a few moments w.thout affecting the col. r, and for el-fininß all kinds 01 worl or silk gncd. Ls in valuable. The genuine article can be procured at JO'APII FL MtnWS. JOSEPH FLEMING'S, enrn.r of the Div mem 1 and Market Streets. Corner of the Dismead and Mat kat Streets. she highest priee in cash paid for Beeswax. eN EIRENCII DECORATIONS-A CHOICE collection of new panel decorations for wile W. P. id A esHAL•. 87 Wood street. WALL PAPER, AT OLD PRICES for ame by 8127 W. P. MAR- II LL, 87 Wood street. Ni r "'"cvnb:."PiLlittriM.'" bi Wot d street. CH d ILDREN'S SHOES OF EVERY 15 Filth ieletilioloMl L l i l i ind's Auction MAW, M - 11SSES 0 BOOTS AND BALMORALS ANAL at MOClellaotra A uction Ikaut,.. Si sth st. B oors, SHOES AND 01711 S At as law prices ast ey can be found in the city. Call and exam• •no for yourselree at tile Cheap Cash Store of J. ii. BORLAND . F. 91 Market street. s.cona door from Muth se'? FRESH ARRIVAL OF BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS. which will be sold at the AM priers at 8.27 BO L.- ND'S. 93 Market street NO DR %FT AT SS FIFTH STREET.' but ff to AtoCto landb Headquarters for Root and oboes. APPLES—So BARRELS PRIME AP plesjust received and foreale JAS. A. FETZER. ae27 Firat +treat, ■)ACOS-700 LEN. a OCNTBY BACON 1177 bides lust received and fo- sale NT BS A, FETZER. asZ' corner Mai ket and First streets. W. E. SCHMERTZ do CO LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Balmoral & Eugenie Boots LASTIND. GOAT AND KID CONGRESS. LACE A NLI BUTTON GAITER'' , BOYS AND YOITTB Balmoral Boots, Congress Gaiters, and Bucell Shoes, 411 in great variety awl selling at low prices. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO. saa IMERICAN WATCIIE► FOR SOLDIERS ! AT REDUCED PRI AMICAN WATMES FOR AMERICANS. THE AMERICAN WATCH COM'PANY eve °tic.). thy they have lately ladled a new style°, atch, expressly designed for Soldiers and other: rho desire a good watch at a moderate Price. - 'hose watches are intended to displace the worth see, cheap watches of British and Swim manufac ore, with which the country is flooded, and whict .sere nerer expected to keep tfma when they were nada. being refuse manufactures, sent to this .lountry, because unsaleable at home, and met .lere only for jockeying and mai,' idiing purposes. We offer to cell our Watch, which is of TM }LOST SUBSTANTIAL MANGFACTURS, AI ICCURATE AND LUIGI (I LE TIME XP EPER and in Sterling Silver Cases. Hunting pattern as low a price as is asked for the trashy Ancre. ddd lepings of foreign make, already referred au We have named th e new series of Watches. Whl ELLERY, Beaten. Mesa., which name will b. `ound on the plate of every watch of this mann facture, sad is one of our trademarks. EitpROIDERTE9. Sold by all respectable Jewelers in the loyal ales. Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBLNE APPLETON, Agents of the American Watch Company, 3e1.1 • :2p WOOLEN YARNS— W have now on band • fml assortment of Bo:ton aLd C•mme Yarns, which we wh, *ell at the lotvest market yrice, Mx . MILLINERY GOODS- try er &sots and Milliners will-Szutour asso rtme n t 01 ibbons Flowers, Plume& Bonnet.% Hats to. very complete. and st oor , low prices for cash. JOSEPH HONE, 77,and 79 Ma ket street. 9holeaalo Rooms second and third stories. tiOSTON SUBBED HOSE. Of all kinds or ladies and children. A full line now on hand at eastern prices to wholesale btr,‘ ern for cash. B ALMORAL SKIRTS— Al, th• different varieties o Ilal morals at very low prices to wholesale or re ail Foyers at MORNE,S TRIMMING ATORE, COUNTRY zzaintswris flad our stook owe ot the best in th e city from which to ith,.ke their es lent one. as we have all vanetiea and styles of itood3 m our line. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Market sts est. Wholeeale Reams second and third stories. eelfi MISIIIEJE EN HAVE AIIUBIVED &ow_ _NIA in tbk outman ion we would eey so I* Ecklelhotedi t s ior Vooto end now P TniBURGII Balmoral Skirts, THREE DOLLARS, 91 FIFTH STREET 182 Broadway. N. 1 . JObIIPII HORSE, 77 tEI 79 Market stmt. J OSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Market street ANIINAINNNTB. SBURGH THEATRE. Sills AND 31ANAGER WM./lENDERSON razeitia or ADVIEIDION. — PriVatet Nita/. $ 6 Awl/Fr in Private Box. la uyi Parquiptio and Drees'role. chairs, 50 eon ta; Fly Ciro* Z Delan lured Zi dente: Col.lled Boirs Jaasta; Gallery 15 eoute. Fir t night o f the re- emta cci.tnent cf the Atuericeil trega. tan vir. J. PROCTOR &Is Historical Drama New labtorioal Drama! 010. Mr. Prootor —.Mlle Ron Ceram To cosolud• WIPE, Qee50r5....»...»..... ».»»» .............»....Ys.-,Fafton THE ARDESCO OIL COMPANY MANITFACTVIE AND HAVE FOR sale a ra varier article of Refined 'Ardeeee OH, NON-EXPLOSITR. ALSO, PURE BENZOL R. warehopse, 27 IRWIN STREET PITTSBURGH. PE !,WA. HOUSEKEEPERS Furnishing Store, GOODS FOR THE KITCHEN. Brushes, Baskets, Jelly' Mould.. Wash Basins. Cup Mope, Wire stem. Coal Scuttles, - stove Polish. knife Washers. BasungSpooss. Coffee Mills. Wash Boards. Sauce Pane, Bird Roasters, Fry Paris, • Fauna Boiler ! , Kag Beaters. Fluor Pails. Watar Filters. Pie Plat Clothes Wringer/. Wooded Spoons. htittor Prints. Wash Tube, osp Cup. • Toast Fork., Sad Irons. Meat Presses. Cake toms, fro.. do.. MING BOOR. _ . PLATED. oyruCastors Nut p Jima. risks. Cake Knives, Fisk Naive% Cru d mb Knives. lee RionaiNniTie. bat Stans. Nam Fruit Stands. Cake Baskets. Butte Liddeos. Forts lad Spoons. tioup•es,- 4 .iylstirt UR" (Sissy Ladles. Sugar Spoons. Children's Cups, Mustard Symms. Round * Oval Salvers, toe Pitchers. Bouquet Steads , Goblets. CUTLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers. Cocoa do do Forks. Stag do do Square Waiters, English Tea Trays, Crumb Brushes. Fora and Spoon Traye Crumb Dish Covers. , ()hafts arcs. Hash Wakes. ' Coffee ne Win., Kenmore, Coffee ergs -.visit Coffee Pots. hint Orris!. re. Table Mats. Rot, lad Walton. Bread Basks% Cork Screws: AL Inc LoolOrs. Knife Sharpener% Refrigera ors. Wet r Coolers. do. FOB THE CHAMBER.' Toilet Jars. Water Camas: root Baths. Chamber bucket% ma nes Baths. Bowls and Pitchout. Mat rue Brushes, ties Shad's. &mink Atria% Nursery Shades, Bronze Match Holders Nursery Lamy Flower Stands.. . Clothes Whiekee. N urseryßetrigeraton, Clothes H. mpere. Was Tapers Night Who. , MISCELLANEOUS. Library Steps , Door 71st;Vienna Fish Globes, j Vesta lard lard Cages, I Meet Vizzerts, I Pocket Knives. Card de Visite Frames! Flasks. ramp Kni es, I Camp Portfolios, And everything pertaining _ to a well appointed tin War% Wooden Ware. Spice Boxes. Cup Tubs, Slaw Cutters. . Hair Sievea, Mince Knives. Silver Soap, Chamois* Skins. Skew. , " Gedirons, Lemon dgueezors, Stew Pane , Wade 'rols, VIA Kettke, Rain Boilers, Graters Larding Needles. Padding Paw, Bread Batter Lae.% Iron Holders. mop Ladders, Keehn. Clothes Linos. Softies. Cook's Rules Bread Boxes Scoops FOR THE DI SILVER household To be obtained at reasonable prlaee at the NEW STOktl: cf KAY & RICHARDS. 30 Filth Street, First door below Exchange Bank. All Goods delivered free of charge in U1 11 1Poikr: kliegheny, Biro:althorn. Manghester. Duquesue Borough. etc. sell TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND DEA.I47EitS. EATON, MAC AU* it CM, NOS. 11 AND 19 Finll MIL Jobbers and retailers of TrManage, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gioves t .Hson skirts. Ribbons, Shirts Collars, Enderslairts and Drawers, WOW" Hoods, Nablas. Scares, Zephyrs sad 8 minim Yarn, every variety of small (fares and notions. Olmsted' tsahnost as double as large as ever before. and the larger portion eas pnrebas.d before the loot' Sr. at advance in prices. 141.11 the innuee wenta we c4n now offer we would es. peelally invite the attention it City and Coinitry !lerehants Peddlers and all who boy to senile**. b. B. A choieesomortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS, at Wholesale only. WALL PAPER I complete assortm ent b AUTU u MN OF ML PAPER nAlmapires. 4' an styles, b right before the tax advance, will be sold at the usual low prices W. P. MARSHALL: " ses No. Wood street Bora ROOTS, BOYS BOOTS, CAEAP ! CHEAP!! at DFFENBACHIERT. NoT 15 Fifth et.. near Merest it. lilt YOU WAXT SOME 00011 lala a Fruit or prepared Mines Meat. mixed. and dl other lunde of Spires, cooking Brandy or Tin% New Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel go to .feworth k Brothers, in the Diamond. where you •sill get a new • crop "of Fruit and lower than at ,ny other lime In the elty. Ahse airmen' and wt assortment enrolls- tirooenes, and _trendies. imed an other Muck of lb Oomelitle Litigate , • • HAWORTH k BROTIUM 1e24 corks' Dtenmnd and Diamond 1.200 IIALIIOIIIaL eilimerge. dad Scotch and Domestic. Stakes, AU sew styles and choice colors, eeeivad before the lait great advance, sad */ sale Atlanta and retail be BATON. MACTirm_k lee - - /7 Mh 'street. Lien IgENINThe third and foinithatedis d the new building N 0.21 Fifth as - starliet. The fourth story. 22zdhi f Stted up for a dna 1/AGUERH SAL. .E.ItY the leen ion being one of the bes ut ell.. The th ird story is two emu tinted for offices, and will be rented espwatily et Appty to JL. CAM:AuId" sen 9 edoral et.. veer Dimond.. Heaping • 20 . 000 BVSIIELS or altlll Nantad at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. `vu pay the highest mai prim. THOMAS MOo_Rit, is3otf Pintatnost. Pittibwa. TIERNAN & GA NTT, holesale sad Retail Greeem worms aim =Alia" RAN, WINES, LIQLOIB4. NORTR-ÜBT aerate of oTTO STRUT A.ND mealy - - ALLIIGHENY CITY Carrara Asn IMMITNNeI ezenriatAzi OWNS I rrl 1.4‘18141 BOYS BOOTS ,CHEAP!!!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers