Fr .17: s. At. PETINKNOILL tit CO., N 4 - ). 37
PA:ttK KO W, NEW YORK and 6 STATK
H IRER'', BOSTON are our agents for the Daily,
664 liVeekly Post in those aided, and are au
th.Alsed to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
+.4 at our Lowed Rates.
Democratic, state Ticket:
AUDITOR GENERAL,
•
rsA SLENHEIe. lunlon County.
3
;yGRVEYOR GENERAL,
4, :aIES P. BARR. Allegheny County.
DEMOORATIO COUNTY TICKET.
FON co: GRESS =YID DISTRICT.. •
GEO. P. HAMILTON.
P. F CONG
ZREESS DISTIC,
11 JACOB IGLER, of Butl ß er. T '
POB P4RESIDEN.Jy,DUFELpr,yrik)FE,itiIIfON PLEAS.
FORIiassOcIATE LAW JUDO E COURT OF COMMON
H
CH ARL P E L S E AALER.
FOR
.SR TATE SENATE.
KERR.
Icon ASSEMBLY.
JOSEPrI R. HUNTER.
J. C. BRYA
A. J. B *ERR, •
MATT HARBISON;
RT'
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM LINN.
.1 FORCO TANOLLER,. •
COL. ROBT. ANDERSON.
FOR 0010FISSIONER,
R JACOB STUCKR TH.
DIRECTOR OF POOR,
JOSEPH E. MoCABE.
.SATODAT MORNING, OCT. 4
CITY AID NEIGHBORHOOD INTEIIIGEN
,
I lone Presentation. '
We hek a call yesterday from Col. W.
Harry Pjeeples r fwell known in business
arid socitil circjs here. He showed us an
• elegant bony cane, with a massive gold
head, presented him by the merchants of
Cnica4uowhere he has a large business
• connection. We congratfilate the Colonel
on the reception of this magnificent pres
ent, as w§ know it was as 'spontaneously
g ven as well deserved. The Chicago
Journal, 'Of the :30th ult., gives the follow-I
iog aCcoubt of the ceremony of presenta
tion: il
A large
of Waier rStreet, friends of - Wm. H. Pee
p Jes; of Pittsburgh, met at the Tremont
House, last evening, to present to him a
testimonial of the esteem with which his
numerous =friends at the East and West
)egard hits for his many excellent qualities
andn his kind arid courteous department in
his intercourse with them. The occasiou
was made au extremely happy reunion of
the mos.. diljtinguished business men of the
city a..d several invited guests, and the
; concomitant circumstances tended to cre•
ate a socialilfestival to whielrthe memories
of those 14esent will recur hereafter with
pleasure. 4,
The testimonial presented was a cane.
ordered fork the purpose by the donors,
and is magtifficent in its manufacture and I j
finish. It ryas prepared by A. H. Miller,
the ;Well-known jeweler, corner of Lake'
and Clark streets, from the est of ebony,
surmounted by a superb of head, at a l
cost of s7s:t. 'fire inscril on the head j
..„.I .kt )i
is neatly executed, and reads.: 6' To Col. W. i
Harry Peet4s, presented by his friends;";
fdluwed by a list of those who criginated
the offe.ing. i
The presentation was made by David
Wylie, Esq ,i with a brief but very appro-
priate speectf, alluding to the interest man- I
rfested in the Colonel by his friends anti
their desire to offer a suitable token of
their kind regards. lie said that this was I
but a slight- tirstitnnhial- of their apprecia
tion for him, land hoped he would. accept
it as an evidence of their friendship, arid
whenever he llooked upon the present he
nilsht, read intit. the evidence that as long
al the same mould last the donors would
r'-main bra dev j uleci friends. He then hand
ed nim tire cage.
Cul. Pet plea responded to the remarks
with a pointed but eloquent speech, say
ing that he gritefully accepted the gift and
would pr - eservf it as a memento of one of
the proudest Moments of his life. His
heart was full 'Of thanks for their kindness,
— but he would ..how his appreciation:in a
naapner morelexpressive than by words.
He said he wo Id not try to makeaspeech
now, but: rout, thank them all fom the
bottom of his 1 earl for the beautiful -pres
ent they had lepared for hint. . '
After the prtsentation those present en
joyed thernsr I vtra over the richest luxuries
the city effords4 Frank Lunt hard, the mas
ter of cereinuni l es , on snch occasions, en
tertained the row .i with national and pat
exotic airs, sung in his hest style. The fes
tivities main* until a late hour, when
the party br,Ati up with a joyoushartnony
; ----
The liiixty-Seeond.
The Philsd4his. inquirer has the fol
lowing couccriipig the tf2d, from an army
, orre. , ,ponderd .•Tho stand of colors cap
tured by thy Pi,nusylvania volunteers
is very pretty cio, has a cross for a field,
.with t iiiti4s on it. It belongs to a
Georgia brigu4 and is called the battle
fkg. Tni-,gun Captured by the same regi
ment is a fine 1 - 4Mman. The 62d is i.tex•
ceilrnt heabh ! , i)d is one of the oldest and
best drilled in tlie volunteer service. Lieu
tenant Col. Sweozer. under the late brave
Colonel : lii Black, now commands
the regiment. His Lieutenant Colonel id
James Hull, who, tinder Captain, now
Cu]. Alt•xandcr Pays, distinguished him•
self in Mexico tittle storming of Monterey
and Bishop Paine."
Ordens Conferred.
On Friday the 2(.ith ult., Rev. Bishop
Domenec conferred the order of Deacon
.hip on B John A. Shell and Erancis
L. Tobin. , 0:, tlic.('‘,llowing day he con
ferred the (,ril e r of Subdeaconship on t ,
3.lesrs. John Sciinlon and Joseph Heaney; w ,
that of Denron-hip on Rev. Ethy . L.4 A. C r
Bush, John C. Bighant, Walter L. BtA , ke. f
Charles V. Ncee'Pn, James A. Holland
and Phillip McCJMorgan; and elevated to
the Priesthood Rev. Edmund J. Burnes,
John A. Shell and Francis L. Tobin. The
above named reverend gentlemen are stu
dents of St. Michael's Stininary.
Ipiportatit Irostoilace Notice.
The following notice has been issued
I.y the PostmasteiGeneral : Every Post
runwer is instructed to treat as unpaid any
lett( r la?ecl in 4 postoflice for mailing,
ne,w be cu Bred with a stamp at all
soiled or (if lhcrd, pr 'which has been appa
re!,l ly used inpnyment of postage. Such
letters will 14 sent at once to the Dead
Letter Office,
To be held Accountable.
- t:spt. E. H. Ltngton, U. S. muster
•- officer, has, connection with the
Provost Marshal, taken measures to hold
t o the strictest aecountability those re
cruiting officers oflthe Corcoran regiment
whi)proposed to tear up their muster rolls
ti.:d let their men go where they choose,-
01 the lOth inst.,:phe limit of time fixed
for recruiting, thpyimust produce their en•
rollment lists and the men enrolled. To
insure himself against de'eeption, Capt. L.
I as procured a list;of the number recruit
ed up to the Ist inst., with theaid of which
he can act hnowinily.
------
Presntation. •
Capt. Edwiti Lybn, of Butler, Was re
cently presented with a sword, the gift o
his' friends. It wir forwarded to him in
the battle field. accompanied by a letter
rota Rev. R. McAboy, on behalf of the
lonors. Captain Lyon replied briefly
from the battle grclundmear Sharpsbnrg,
Md.
M. De Loewe t'ashilonable Dim
e lig Academy,
At Philo Hall, is ri li tiw open. Now is the
time for new begintiera, For particulars,
please call for Ctrettlars at the music
stores.
Arrival of Gov.' /torten.
Gov. Morton, of - Indiana, • arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon by the West
ern train, and was met at the Allegheny
depot by the following committee of citi
zens and escorted to the Monongahela
House, viz : Hon. Thomas M. Howe,
Hon. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. J. K. Moor
head, Hon. Robert McKnight, Thomas
Bakewell, Joshua Hanna, Jaiiies Park, jr ,
C. A. Dravo, John Harpd; James M.
Cooper, B. F. Jones, C. W. Batchelor,
Wm. K. Nimick and C. H. Paulson.
On arriving at the Monongahela House,
Mr. Howe addressed him as
Governor Morton — Theeople of Pitts
burgh having heard that you would arrive
in our city to-day, on yobr way to Wash
ington, and might, perhaps, 'make it con
venient to pass the night here, have de
puted a committee. of citizens to wait upbn
you and tender you theirhospitalities.
We are moved to do this, sir, by the
high appreciation we entertain for the dis
tinguished services you have rendered to
the whole country by your patriotic efforts
to maintain the union of the States in their
puritan integrity, and the time-hallowed
and time-honored institutions of govern.
went so inseparably connected therewith.
Representing no particular political or
ganization, we come in the name and be
half of loyal men of all parties to welcome
you as the honored representative of one
of the most distinguished of all the States,
in its steadfast devotion to the Union, and
amongst the earliest and most earnest in
its resistance to the foul conspiracy which
menaces its destruction. -
We are charged especially with the duty
of requesting yon to address the people of
Pittsburgh and vicinity, this evening, on
the state of the country.
The Governor said in reply that he wss
gratified with the cordial reception which
had been extended to him by the citizens
of Allegheny connty, and the complimen
tary allusions to himself and his State, by
the Chairman of the Committee.
It would give tum pleasure to accord to
the 'request of the Committee, fo address
their fellow-citizens this evening, when be
would make his acknowledgments more at
length
Burglars Arrested in Allegheny
--They Attempt to Shoot an 01.
freer.
Yesterday morning, about three o'clock,
D Sul. Busser and Jno. Baptist Fresh were
observed by officer McKelvy, of the Alle
gheny police, prowling suspicidusly around i
a tailor shoo at the corner of East Com
mon and Ohio streets. Obtaining the as
sistance of officer Herman, of the day po
lice, he returned, found them at work on
the door, `and arrested them, not before
Busser had drawn a revolver and attempt
ed to shoot Mr. McKelvey, and Fresh had
tried to stab Herman. Mclieliy knocked
his man down with a mace,
and both were
secured. A full supply of burglars' tools,
brace, bias, skeleton keys, Scc., were found
on them. Busser is said'to have served a
term in the Penitentiary. " Both were held
for trial by Mayor Alexander.
Governor Morton.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, arrived
"yesterday afternoon from the West, and
remained here for the early train East this
mornipg. He was received at the depot
by many citizens, and his room at the Mo
nongahela House was constantly thronged.
In the evening he addressed a large meet
ing at Concert Hall, presided over by Hon.
Wm. Wilkins. His subject was the war,
and during the three quartets of an hour
he occupied the stand he was attentively
listened to and frequently cheered.
Third Ward Enrollment.
A number _of the sub committees ap
pointed to recanvass the Third Ward me
at the school house last evening, when ;
from the reports submitted it was eviden
that the ward had furnished about 700 vol
unteers. The United States officer's re
turn showed 314 enlistments in Pennsyl
vania regiments. It is doubtful whether
the ward can be credited with the addi
tional number discovered; but, if properly
authenicated, they will doubtless be de
ducted from the county's quota.
Go To• Night.
Those who like to get the worth,pf their
money should go to the Th atrethrs even
ing. A splendid bill . offered, embra
cing the capital dram 7 a., f "G io" in. which,
and also in the "Vagrant," Mr. Jos. Proc •
;or appears, for the last time this season,
a song by Rosa Cereta, a song by. Fanny
Burt, and the roaring farce of the'"Eton
Boy" at the close. Miss Alice Placide,
an actress of celebrity, makes her first ap.
pearance fin Monday evening.
Dratlted Soldiers.
A tl,ispatch has, we understand, been re !
ceived by an official here from Adjutant
General Thomas, instructing him to MUEI.
ter in nine months' volunteers presented
by the Governor as substitutes for drafted
men, under the same regulatiAns as militia
drafted under General Ordef No. 99.
Not True.
Rumors were rife ,yeste'day that Col.
Clarke's 123 d regiment and Col. Baynes'
126th regiment, were to pass through this
city enroute for Western Virginiavpaterday
and crowds were awaiting their arrival at
the , depot. We could- obtain no- con
firmation of the rumor and believe it to
have been without the slightest founda
tion in fact. In the latest intelligence
from both these regiments nothing what
ever was said of a probable change of po
sition.
Body Found.
Last week, the body of a soldier was
found in the Ohio river, near Sisterville,
greatly mutilated and decayed. In one of
.his pockets there was a rule with the words,
"Richmond Prison, Sept. 16, 1861," writ:
ten upon it. The friends of this soldier
gill never know his fate, as it would be
m possible now to identify his form or
eatures.
Gen. Milroy.
Gen. Milroy Vas serenaded at the MC-
Clure House, Wheeling, on Wednesday
night, soon after the arrival of his brigade.
Being called out he made a speech highly
complimentary to. his brigade, also ex
pressing himselfin favor of the President's
proclamation.
•
4sk Compensation.,
The Trustees of the African Mitsion
church, Allegheny, have petitioned the
Councils of that city to compensate thein
for damages'to their building during the
recent disturbance in the vicinity. The
matter was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Look out for Colds.
Now is the season fOr changes and cold
catching, and our readers, old and young,
can not be too careful about going ont to
leaky or thin shoes. McClelland, abction
eer, 55 Fifth street, has now on hand a full
stock of fall and winter goods which he is
prepared to sell at low prices.
Milroy's Brigade.
The five companies attached to this
brigade furloughed for forty-eight hours
on Wednesday, rendezvoused here yester
day and were sent to Wheeling—only a few
stragglers remained behind.
Forestalling.
Josiah - Lowe, for purchasing eggs in the
Allegheny market to sell again was arrest-
Mayo
ed yesterr
Alexan day
der morning and fined $6 by
------
.
Onovzirkltaten'sSeing Machines for family .
) mannfa_tnringDeri 3 o2etrariltbe bkt trim ° .
- • GIiiTONAT, General sirenL . '
• . 261.F.11hetreept;Pitteburgh.
- -
CUEESESE-114r ;ARS .P.RIME
maj-clinst JM" 'edo W ived and for sale W.
JAB. A. FETZIi,
WO Dorm Market and Sint Stmts.
Seemidi tdithni
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH.
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS,
An Important Eat
tle Pending 2
Enemy Hoist the Black Flag:
40.11:E1 -1a-N NIE:WS
FORTRESS MONROE MATTERS
Extensive Fires in Boston
de., de., de., de
• WASHIPiTON, Oct.. 3.—The Solicitor of
the Treadurir has given a second opinion
concerning the removal of goods from their
manufactory prior to the first of Septem
ber. By this opinion, all goods actually
removed from the premises where manu
factured are exempt from taxation. By
the word "premises" is meant not only the
buildinewhere the manufacture is car
ried on, but also the storehouses connect
ed therewith or used for the. purpose ofj
storing thle mhbufactares. The opinion
will be printed and distributed immed
ately.
The consultation ofacommittee of whole
sale liquor dealers from New York yester
day with the commission on Internal Rev
enue, was for the purpose of having regu
lations established which will facilitate
he movingand selling of spirits in bona
for export., Several propositions have
been submitted, ut as yet, 'no conclusion
has beemre'ache .
The contra for the supply of stationery
to the Washi gton Navy Yard has been
awarded to ; hillips & Solomons of this
city.
Carpente Leonard Wentworth, U. S.
Navy, who was ordered to the Jameston,
cannot be foetid.
According to an act of Congress of July
last, the Western gunboat fleet has just
been transferred from the War to the
Navy Department. All the vessels now
underconstruction or repair by authority
of the War Department, are to be cont.
pie ted and Paid for under the authority of
that Department from appropriations
made for the purpose.
The War Department is informed that
certain general officers of the volunteer
service, are being relieved from their com
mands, or transferred from one command
to !another, have occasionally carried off
with them the soldiers employed as clerks
or orderlies at their former headquarters.
A recent general order says that not only
had they no right and should have known
better to do so, but it was wrong in their
superiors in command to permit it, nor
will it again be permitted. All soldiers so
separated from their regiment§ will be im
mediately returned to there; and all com
manding officers of all regiments, of which
men are thus, irregularly detached, shall,
if the latter be not returned within a'
reasonable time, promptly report the facts
to the .A djutant General's office for the
further action of the Department.
According to another army order jostissu
ed, no officer ;will hereafter be relieved
from his command and sent to report, in
this city without the authority of the War
Department, Where subordintte officers
are guilty of military offenses, or are neg
ligeut or incompetent, it is the dirty of
commanders to have them tried for their
offenses, or examined in regard to their
incompetency by a proper court of com
missions, and • Ois duty cannot be evaded
by sending to Washington. Hereafter offi
cers so sent to headquarters will be
immediately ordered back and 'those who
sent them will be deemed guil y of disobe
dience of orders. No person shall be mus
tered into the service of the United States
as a member Oflthe corps of sharpshooters
unless be shall produce the certificate of I
some person duly authorized• by the Gov-'
ernor of the State in which the company
is raised, that he has in five consecutive
shots 'at 200 yards at rest made a string
not over twenty-five inches; on the same
string, off hand, at one hundred yards.
The certificate to be written,on the target
used at the test."
The &tar. ••••:-.-
_he %tate prisOners to be exchanged left.
here this afternotm,-under the superintend
ence of Major ;Schenck, Mr. 14nod, who
has charge of the Old Capito: Prison, ac
companying thin to negotiate the ex
change.
FORTIVSS Md:CROE, 2.—The flag
of truce boat frokn Mataruora, arrived here
to day from Aikhns' Landing, and brings
down about a dOzeii passengers. One of;
them reports that the Confederate Con
gress have resolVed in all future actions to
hoist the black ;flag and exterminate the
Union troops without granting quarter.
The Richmond Whig of the Ist says:—,
Information from Lee's army indicates
that an important battle is pending, and
will take place i before the close of this
week. McClellan's army is on this side
of the Potomac and is advancing. The
rebel army is in excellent condition and
eager for the fray.
.I.le Richmond Whig, speaking of Presi
dent Lincoln's Tiroclamation, ordains ser
vile insurrection :in the Confederate States
and it is not misunderstood in the South
or North. It is l a dash of the pen to de
stroy four thousand millions of our prop.
erty, and is as much as a bid for the slaves
to rise in insurrection, with the assurance
of aid. from the whole military and naval
power of:the United States. It speaks of
the cruelty of the administration, and says
Butler is a saint ,compared with his mas
ter. Our military operations are hence
forth to assume a very grave character.—
The friends of the new programme will
necessarily destroy all terms between us.
The next campaign will be a tremendous
one, both for the magnitude and character
of the.hostilities. Let our authorities pre
pare the whole strength of our people for
the tremendous shock. The enemy is
making great preparations, as well as is
sued fiendish proclamation& We must
respond with eqrtal energy; if we do not,
we shall be lost ; but we will do it,
Yesterday the : Yankees advanced on
Warrenton, takingsthe sick and wounded
prisoners and paroling them. The move
ment of Lee and . Jackson was towards
that place on Saturday, but their exact
movement is not known. It is enough t'o
know that our .Generals understand what
they are about.
The James river was never lower than
now. In the neighborhood of Lynchburg
a person can walk across on the rocks
without wetting his feet.
The Spanish frigate which arrived here
yesterday fired a salute to-day at noon,
'-inh was responded to from Fortress
Monroe
Sr. Louis, • October 3 .—Advices have
been receivd at headquarters from Gen.
Schofield state, that an engagement had
taken place at Neosho, between the Kan
sas troops, under Col. Solomon, and a
superior force of rebels. The number on
each side was small, and the loss trivial.
The Kansas troops were obliged to retire,
leaving the field to"the enemy, who greatly
outnunibered thelii Solomon's force was
about 1,000 men. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The iron-clad
steamer Monitor. from Norfolk, has ar
rived here, r_here she will remain for a day
ortwo. •
The President has recognized Ateedee
Sawven as Vice Consul of France at Bal
timore.
•
I
CAFE RACE, Oct. B.—The steamship
City of Washington from Liverpool on the
24th ult., via Queenstown on the.2sth, was
boarded by, the News Yacht at ten o'clock
this morning. K
The steamer City of New York arrived
at Queenstown on the, 256. Garibaldi in
a letter to the United States Consul at
Vienna, promises to fight for the North on
regaining his liberty and health.
The United States steam Corvette St.
Louis remains at Lisbon, and would prob•
ably stay there all the winter.
The steamer Alabama which was re
ported to he returning to Li4rpool when
the steamer Europa left, proved not to
have been the rebel private 290.
The London Daily News in reverting lo
thoproposed.exodu s of the negroes end
the colonization, terms it a wild scheme,
and says the sooner the Federal Govern
merit leaves off ta'king about what it can
not effect, the better it will be for its dig
nity.
LortsvH.LE, Oct. 3.—The order enforc
ed for the past two weeks against the sale
of liquor has been recindecl and bus nets
resumed its accustomed channels.
General bragg has issued a pros ama
tion threatening an immediate aud vigor
ous enforcement of the Confederate Con
scription act in all parts of Kentucky un•
:der control of the rebels.
At Mount %Vashiugton yesterday' after-
Moon on the approach of Gen. Gritten
'glen's division a large rebel force retreated
,one and a half ( miles from there. Crit
tenden's force we: , then drawn up ip line
of battle. An Ohio battery was being
placed in position. Simultaneously tros•
Seau's co nnand surrounded the enemy,
tr
When s( on after a volley of musketry
Was fire ~, and it is presumed a general
engagement took place.
! Mr. parkland, agent of the Postoffice
Department, arrived with two wagon
leads of mails from Nashville up to the
10th ult.
The van of Buell's wagon train, consist
ing of 1.800 wagons, has just reached Louis•
the rear resting on Salt River, 22
miles distant, and coming up rapidly.
Refugees from the interior of Kentucky
are returning homeward in the rear of our
tqlny.
The cars of the Lexington and Frank
fo'rt Railroad proceeded a few miles be
yond Lagrange to-day. Saw no rebels.
lids supposed that the cars will commence
running regularly next Monday.
The reports of the burning of bridges
over the Kentucky ricer near Frankfort,
are false, although it is thought they will
bO destroyed as our forces approach them.
13m-vrox, October large building
in !West Newton, known as a silk factory,
owed by Mr. Lowne, of Philadelphia,
was burned last night. Loss 520,000; in
sured for 515,000. lth.asrs. Stevens &
Cot's flannel factory, in Haverhill, was
damaged by fire last MOIL Los's 5.12,0. at.
lea
! E, t iet,2.—The Southern tele
graph line opened and is working to Bow
ling Green this evening.
•
SAN FRANCISCO, October I.—Sailed:
steamers Sonora and Panama, carrying
seven hundred and fifty-four thousand in
treasure; York, four liut•dred and thirty.
eight thousand; England cne hundred
thousand for th. Natio:sal Sanitary Coin•
mi.tee.
The State Fair onemd to day at Sacra
mento. The cattle show is very extensive.
The :fair is otherwise distinguished by the
attendance of many candid t ates for United
Sta:tes Senator.
The emigration from the southern coun
ties, of the State to the New Colorado
mine continues to be very extensive,
while; tlie Mexicans front Senora are flock
ing thither in large number
e.
A urge prospecting pasty is fitting out
to go, far into the unexplored country to
make; examinations in the various moan-
Irainos districts,,
-------
! KA i;SA.S Crry,'Gct. td.—The Santa Pr.
mail With dates to the 22d ult., has arrived.
No news of importance. Passengers re•
,port all quiet along the road. Gov. Con
nelly,;who has been Ifilleted with a pain,
. 143
ful infirmity for a n n er of years goes
east td seure surgical id. During his ab
Renee the army assumes the executive du
ties oflthe territory. Gen. Canletin arriv
ed at Santa Fe on the 16th, and assumed
the command of the department veCe• Geh.
Canby;relieved. • ..
Oct. 3.—The Union State
Convention, which met at Jackson yester
day, nominated Bryan G. Stout for Gov
ernor, and a full State ticket.
NEWri - ORK, Oct. 8 —The public sales of
teas to-day were well attended and full
prices :61 - .44.1.inec1. The wool warlcei
very dull. and the prices for both domestic
and fr,t-eign lower, holders seeming dis•
posed tp realize.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLEB. -
i
Lniv F'rtoes
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TOIptENCE & McGARR,
cDT ii E CA.II s,
C6RNE2 FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
Draws f Lead, Cream .
Tartar
Medicia es, Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfumery Dye Stuffs, Erz.34astard,
Chemicals, Spices, Oils,
dce., • Sc., dte.
ice- Physicians Prescriptions accurately com
pounded a l hours.
Pure W in ess and. Liquors, fur medicinal use
only. :. lell-to
PENTISIILY !!
P. Vonßonhorat, No, 64 St. Clair stree
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
aulB
ZOBRPH ICBYEB.
JOSEPH MEYER i BON
luxurAarraisaa orl
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE do CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE, 135 SMITHFIELD STREET
Between Sixth street and Virgin allay.)
nnteer Enlistment
IiLANKS,
CEIFEICIFICA T]p.
SIIitGEON
1:131101
RECRUITING OFFICER
For sale bi
W. fil; UAVEII,
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
an 7 CORNER WOOD et TURD STS
IF YOU !WANT NOME GOOD NEW
Fruit or prepared Mince Meat. mixed, and
all other kin of Spices . cooking Brandy or
Wine, New Organ. Lemon and Citron Peel go to
Haworth .4. Bfotbera, in the Diamond, where you
will get anew crop of Fruit and lower than at
any otherhowe in the atty. Alto a_general and
aaeortMent of Family Groceries , Tea 4 Wine&
urandieni — antrilr - 61" — Ende of Foreign and
Bethesda Licit:mu
• - TIAMIORTH & BROTBFF,
da24 owner Diamond and Diamond alley.
MINUTE MEN HAVE ARRIVED
home, and in this oonneotion we would as
to RoOlsihsnoVs Jae Boots aid Ohm.
An • English View of McClellan.
A letter from England, prominently
given in the Albany Evening Journal,
" If McClellan be a failure, we deem
him apparently your best General. Here
he is not considered to have been, fairly
treated. He took the field late—lvichose
fault we know not. He had nos thelnum
hers necessary, or, it is said here, any
sufficient siege material for the capta re of
Richmond. Then' you were the boy's
hand in the lug of Alsop's Fables. Xou
tried to grab all, and seem to have been
blind to the power and resources of your .
opponents. Charleston and Savannah,
our military men said, ought to have been
yortr primary objects, and were in your
power.
inst., says: "The question whether
Sam Houston is alive is agitating the press
both of the Cnited States and the Confed
erate States.' We answer it. He is alive
and comfAratively well, residing at his
place un Cedar Point, a few miles from
this city." •
pate, came to Little Falls on Friday o
last week, and proceeded with his family
to Henderson, ln-,.(he town of Warren,
Herkimer county, New York. He will
reran there for a time, hoying to benefit
his Wealth.
Cten• Buell Restored to his Corn
We are happy to find the following
paragraph in the Louisville Journal of the
29th ultimo :
t is reported that General Buell was
yesterday relieved from his command of
the department of the Ohio. and General
Thomas appointed to succeed him. Gen.
Thomas, however, telegraphed to Wash
ington, and was backed by nearly all the
other division officers, recommending the
retention of Geis Buell. We are happy
to state that the application was success
ful, and General Buell was restored to the
command in which he has won the confi
dence of oar people, and we are coati dent
that he fully deserves it."
Ile Republican papers are endeavoring
to make their readers believe that our pub
lic debt is only about $500,000,000. The
annual interest on this sum, at 6 per cent.,
would be $30,000,000. But the Direct
Tax Bill, drawn up by Thaddeus Stevens,
and passed by a Republican Congress, for
the purpose of 'paying the interest on the
public debt, will extract ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
from the pockets of the people! Now,
one of Iwo things is certain either the
Republion papers are wrong in their esti
mate, or Congress has grossly deceived
and swindled the people on this point, by
taxing them just file times as heautly as
was necessary I We leave the industrious
and hard working Asses to judge between
the Republican papers and the Republi
oan Congress. The amount of tax levied
by Congress ($150,000,000), is the interest
at 6 per cent., of TWENTY-FIVE HUN
DRED MILLIONS, OF DOLLARS !
($2,500,000,000) which sum, it is fair to
presume, Mr. Stevens and his fellow-mem
bets of the Committee of Ways and Means
estimated the public debt would amount
to by the time the assessment and collec
tion of the tax could be made;
If we are wrong, we trust some Repub
lican editor, of financial proclivities,
will
set I/6 right, and show why a tax of $150,•
000,000 waslevied to pay the interest for
one year on a debt of $500,000,000. Ac
cording to oar notion of figures this is
reckoning interest at 30 per cent., and,
therefore, looks like rank usury!
ANTHONYIIE TER
PITTiSIIIIRGH.
CM EVOLVERS, REVOLVERS—
...IL dolt's new and old model, all sizes.
Whitney's do do do
Allen A Wheeloakv Cartridge
bharp'e Caranlge—always on . bsed didfar
aide by SOWN A TETLEY.
!sea 13B' Wood' street-
QTATE AGBICVLTVRAL FAIR
TiOn is hereby rive 41 that . the State Fair boo
been postponed mita next yea on socunut of the
unhappy military condition nt our country.
TiloB. P. KNOX, President,
A. B. LONGAJMY Secretary, Non:Wow). Pa,
Yellow Fever at Wilmington, N. 0.
The yellow fever` is assuming fearful
proportions in Wilmington, N. C., both in
its rapid spread and malignity, and the in-
habitants of that city are in a most help;
less condition, arising from their utter
ignorance of the disease, and the proper
way of nursing the stricken patient. Let
ters from the plague stricken city appeal
in strong terms for aid, and that can be
rendered effectually only by those aceli•
Mated, and who can venture there without
danger. Captain J. P. Levy, of that city,
who is now at the Spotswood Hot 4 re
quests us to urge .upon those physicians
who are acclimated, and who hive-before
treated the fever, to volunteer and go to
the rescue of those who. without their aid,
must perish. Nurses are also wanted, and
will be liberally paid. All physicians or
nurses who apply to Captain Levy, at the
Spotswood, will receive free transporta
bon to Wilmington.— Richmond r
patch, Sept. 27th,
An Important Difference.
An error was made in the transmission
of the Presil 'Nat's Emancipation Plocla
ruation !by t legraph. The ,lourth clause
should read as follows i
"That the Executive will, on the first
day ofJanuary;aforesaidd)y proclamation,
designate the States and parts of States, if
' any, in which the people thereof respec
tively shall then be in rebellion against the
United States; and the fact that any State,
or the people thereof, shall on that day be
in good faith represented in the Congress
of the United States by members chosen
thereto,.at elections wherein a majority of
the qualified voters of such Stateshall have
participated, shall, in the absence of strong
countervailing testimony,;.be deemed con
clusive evidence that such State and the
people thereof are not then in rebellion
•
against the United States."
The phrase in italics reads in the tele
graph copy, "such State and the people
thereof have not been in rebellion against
the United States." We quote the correct.
ed passage from the official copy.—.. Eve-
ing Post.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
The President, having given way to the
radical pressure, may be compelled by
thetii to some things which the people at
present have no idea of:
"As Commander-in-chief of the Army
and Navy (said he to the Chicago Aboli
tionists,) in time of war, I suppose I have
a right to take any measure which rimy
best subdue the enemy."
Any measure! No matter what ! The
Czar of flu :via claims no such power
The Sultan of Turkey seldom or never ex•
ercises such powers.
"Whatever shall appear [continued the
President] to be God's will, I will do."
The President forgets here that, before
God, he has solemnly sworn to support the
Constitution of the United States, the
right of trial by jury, the process of bail, a
free press and free diicussion in that press
--and he should remember, then, that if
ever it "appears — to him that God's will
demands the violation of his oath, taken
as the Executive authority of the United
Stites, it is God's will, too, he should
resign the office of President the moment
he comes to such conclusion, adverse to
these solemn stipulations in the Constitu
Lion of the United States.
General Houston.
The Houston Texas) Telegraph, of the
NERAI, ANDERSON, of Fort Sumter re
THE PUBLIC DEBT
T T R
LET ' Fsoll7, PRES , .
D NT LINCOLN.
REPL O HORACE GREELEY'
The i'vesident's
I• ExEctrrtn• MANSION .. .. 1
WASHINGToN, August 2.1 d, /5a9. i
Mov: HOLios GassLET—Dear Sir :--I have
lust received yours ot the 19th onst., addressed to
m‘ self, throtigh the Is: PM' York Tribune.
"It there he in it any statements or assumptions
of facts which I may.knew to be erruneous. I do
not now andihero oontrovert theta.
a
"If there b e anv inf,ireni•es which I may be--
neve to be I s. ly drawn, /do not now and. here
argue ageing them.
~
"If there be perceptible in it an impatient and
dictatorial t pe, I tv , ivait in deference to on old
friend whosCheart I have a lways aupy.osed to be
tight.
i
" tle to the p ol i c y I 'seem to be pureuittg,' ,ae you
say, I have '7104 meant to leave any one on doubt. I
mould save thei. Cnit.n. /would caveat eke shortest
n'ay under thelConseitution.
"The sooner the national authority can be re
i' , tared the ncarbr the Union will be—"the Union ae
t roux."____ I
____ ,
'lle THERE BE THOSE WHO WOULD NOT
SAVE 'IRE UNION UNfistiA THEY COULD
AT THE SAME. TIM.. SAVE: SLAVERY, I
DO Ncir AGREE WITH THEM:
"IF THERE BE TIMRE WHO WOULD NOT
SA VI THE UNION UNLESS THEY COULD
1 .
AT THE 84 E 'TIME DESTROY SLAVERY,
ipoiVOTA REE WITH J•H
-THEM.
'M y PAR- MOUNT OBJRCT IS TO SAVE' I
' THE UNION AND NOT EITHER TO SAVE
OR D ES.TRO SLAVERY.
1 v I COl5l I) SAVE THE UNION WITHOUT
FREFIND• ANY SLAVES I WOULD DO IT
ANDIFI COULD SAVEITBYFREEINGALt
TH M S LAVES t IBW OFLDDNG TO MNAND
GRAVING OTHERS ALONE I WOULD ALSO,
DO THAT,
What I don out slavery and the colored race'
I do becauso I b live
it helps to save this Union;
Itcv and 0
what I forldsabear I
therUnion.b•ar because I do not be
i
" I shall do lest whenever I believe what I am
doing hurts the cause a- d I shall de more when-
ever I believe doing mare w II help the cause,
:r shall try to orreot errors, when shown to be
errors, andleha I adopt new views as fast as they
shall appear to be true views.
I have here stated myurpose according to
my view , f offloi4duty, and I intend no modifica
tion of my oft expressed personal wish. that all
rnen.,?-,-efywhere, could be free.
lours. 1
S PER*
OSQUITO COMPOUND
An adixiirable mmody far
ki"xpellis4ig• Mosquitos
BED Cp/LIABI HERS.
For sale
,et 23 cent, per bottle by
CHAS. H. SUPER, Druggist,
ER PEEN ST, clue STREE
H I LDREN'S
, epion at 14 .
55 Fifth treet, Magee
IXPORTA..NIT DISCOVERY
' DR, I,M,SEY'S.
FOREST WINE.
--AND
Gum Coateii Forest Pills
20,000 CURE IN ONE YEAR.
R. it A LSEY, s• NEW TORN, HAS
•
RAF invented a proc ss by which a rich and
luxuriant WINE is prolluced from certain plants
of great medicinal minks. This delightful Wine
combines all the high Medicinal properties of the
Donde/ton Sereapoci/in, Yellow Dock, Wild
Cheery, and certain other plants, whose virtues
are ten times nines effeetite as medical agents. So
pure and concentrated tire the medicinal proper
ties of this Wine, that it has been found the molt
effective - medicine now in use.‘Frequently, less
than a single bottle respires the lingering Patient
from debility and sickneiss to strong and vigorous
health. Every dose shows its good effects on the
Constitution, and improVes the general health; and
with Dr. Ilalsey's cel4brated GUM-COATED
FOREST PILLS as an :adjunct, all the following
disorders are permanently cured.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION....
A box of the Forest Pits, and a bottle of the
Wino, will cure the mos distressing terms of this
=plaint.
AGUE AND FEVER--One or two doses of
the Pills, alas bottle of the Wine will break the
ague and cure the Patieit in nil cases, when the
directions on the bottle are adhered to. •
DROPSICAL C ORPLAINTS...From on.
to two boxes of the Pills,land three bottles of tt f
Wine cure this obstinateilisorder.
DISORDER OF TILE mioNE.Ts.—
The ForesbWine and Pills have proved high! ,
efficacious in this disorder. One to two boxes of
the Pills, and three or fciur bottles of the Wine.
are sufficient to accomplish a cure in the worst
c
DEBILITY, NrGiir SWEATS, Emace-s
lion and Weakly Slate cif the (Amelia:tom—The
Forest Wine is a popular remedy' or all there
complaints. One to throb bottle cure the work
cases without the use of the Pills; but when the
complaint is accompanied with,sothe other disor
der, the Pills will be required.
RHEU.RATISM..-The efficacy of the For
est Remedies in liticumatism•is very singular.—
Some of the most distiessing cases 1 ever saw
bare been cured by their in ten or twelve days
time,
BILIOUS DISORDERS AND FOUL
STO3IACII.—One purgative dose of the Forest
Pills will cure any bilious disorder or any com
plaint arising from Foul Stomach and morbid con
dition of the bowels. , I'
FEVERS.—One or ;two purgative doses will
cure fevers.
COUGHS, COLDS, LTC—One box the
Pills, and a bottle of the Wine, will break upand
care the most pvere coldsi, coughs, and pain in the
breast
CERS, BOILS, BLOTCHES, Scabbed
Head, Ringworm, Erysipeilas, Salt Rheum, Sense
Eyes, and every kind of Hu!mor. These complaints
all arise from one common! cause---impure
Generally nothing but died Pills are required for
be cure of most of these disorders; but if both
remedies are used, two hove of the Pills. and Leh
or three bottles of the Wine, will cure the very
worst cases, and frequentlY by less then
quantity,
JA UNDI CE.--Two boXes oftho
many bottlesof the Wine.icurethe wain. even as
Jaundice,
FEMALE OBSTRUCTIONS, prod need
from bad colds or weakly; constitnnons. A few
does of the Forest W inetuOs the most distressing
forms of these complainta: and if the Wine be
followed up a few weeks, these derangements will
not occur again. The. Nine exactly suits the
female constitution, and gives strength, vigor. and
blooming hes:Alai Over, a pillion of boxes and
bottles have been sold within -the last two years.
in :the United States and Canada. Letters and
certificates to the amount Lof many thousands,
have been received, testAtng. to the cures and
good effects of these rem edi es., •
Forest Wine is in large sdhare bottles, one del
lar per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars.=
Forest Pills,twenty-five cents per. box. General
depot, 55 Welker Street, Kew York; and kept
by one or more respectable druggists in almost
every city. and vill in the Union and British
Colonies. Dr. (i.O. 11. KEYSER, Agent. ,
street. I
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Wood
mhlZlyw
FARMERS , DEPOSIT BANKING CO.
BANK OF DEPOSIT 4ND DISCOUNT
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
•
Par and - Current Funds Received on
Deposit.
TuNDERsiGNE.to STOCKHOLD.
AL
EItS are individually responsible to deposi
tors to the whole extent of their private means:
James Marshall. Wil li am Young,
John Scott, Jacbb Painter,
William Walker. William Carr.
Samuel George, S. R. Robison,
Thomas Mellon, Thomas Scott,
Robert Bell. Joseph Love,
John McDevitt
ThwJohnsFlyathovd.er-. PA. Stew:frt.
D.R. Galway.
W. W. M'Grecor. •
J
JAMES bIARSIIALL. President..
R. A. GEORGE. Cashier. serksw
NIPMLIAInE
ELEactarki-,
'AI3IIIONABLE HATTER,
suramoved from the corner . i4rood ILIA Sixth
NO. 189 WOOD TREET,
Fourth doerhekvwV G „ htirsh t
•
bartinAnd_ (simple steel& o .f b and
Osr h.
.niiihronn Sands w ays
on
b
APPrlia—ms BARBELS GREEN AP.
pies Juni received and forkale
Market
FETZER:
s9O corner Market lind . Firet streets.
^" Y~.~,' 1 GFd^3RaF~ ':=. rTr Mr~.N+t: •. v.
A. LINCOLN
C.heap Pianos
%TEEN SECOND lIAND PIANOS FOR - SALE
An excellent .RosewOod Chickering Piano a " •
tave. Pdce
A , Rosewood Gate Jr Co. Piano; elegant
oase,6octave. • Price 100 00
A Rosewood Stodart Piano, is but little .
worn ,6 octave. Price ..... .... /00 00
A Rosewood Bamford Pi-mo. very .....
touch, Woctave. P. ice /301/0
A Rosewood. Grovisteen & 11 , 1 e, new
and richly carved 7 octave, Price 170 00
A Rosewood, Hayes & Co Mare, three
years old. 7 octave. Price 130 00 •
A Rosewood, Gilbert, Upright Piano, 6%
octave. Price 123 00
A Mahogany T. Loud Piano, large 6129
6 octave:. Price 75 00
A Rosewood German Piano, large sizri.6
octave, Price ' • 70 00
A Rosewood ChickeringPiano, very oat.
but good, 6oetave. Price ... ........
A Maßa id hogany, Lond Jr BM, old but in
order, 6 octave. Price .... . ......
A Mahogany. Astor Co, old London
Piano, 6% octaves Pri
A Walnut Lease Piano, in good ce
order, 6
octave. Price .......
A Mahogany, Gibson ....... New Yore„
very good, 6 octave. Pri 73_00
NEW PIANOS.
A splendid steak of new Pianos, from the beqt
New York andßoston masers on ea- d. end c.-on
stantly receiving new s¢, plies. Prices inearioyy
the same as the manufacturers, and eve:y - I:l2cr .
ment warranted. For salo by
selo JOHN H. MELLOR.. 81 Wood street
SHOES OF EVERY
't 1. I I 'tnd's Auction Rouse,
r
Read .! Read. Read
HIGHLY IMPORTANT t
gramuir RELIEF TO 11111 g A FFLICT.,
11 , 1
sight ED, and those suffering from wtmesoss of
TO ALL; YOUNG AND OLD
yeti wish to experience great .relle: in your
ght. trY the world-renowned
RUSSIAN PEBfiik SPECTACLES:
Purchasers will continue to End perfect eAtiafeo
tion by trying theeelipectaclea. Sold only by
. DIAMOND. Optician.
No. 89 Pifth street, Post Bailin,.
de3iThe Russian Pebble inserted in old .framea. I
red. •
•
iy22 Sir Dewar Impeders and Pretenders.
BERLIN ZEPICYR I
•
Of all the choice ead favorite shades mad mix
tures,
FOR FANCY ENITTINO.
Dealers supplied in quiustity at loss than pree
ant Eastern prices.
,RATON. MACRUM &CO.,
(No. -17
I 1
141'ARY GAIINTLETSt
rs WHI WE AND BUFF.
Received by Express this day at
EATON. MACRUM & CO'S.
ELECTION OF TRESTF.ES—TIRE:
st - ek older of the,Pl TSIIIIRI4 II
COMPANY are hereby not 'h.q. an 1e II .b.
will be held at the office of t cww..p the
FIRST MONDAY. 6th day et noteber, c
tweet the hours rf 2 and 5 o'clock p. f r
t i e
purposeof electing three pe- a na to setae as Tni a
tees of the compa2y, eace. r the term of rier-o
yearn. JAMES M KISTT. 'lre P 11' er,
Office of - Pittsburgh (h Co.. Sept. 19, Mil:.
seEiNtd
TO 1311:11LO88O AND COlrfiracrolis
We &mow manta:di:minim impailor auitiolo of
141
wldeh we are prepared to deliver from our 09.91.
Y.4.11D, 509 LIBEHTY.STBEEt.
Beet quality of I''ara l Y Coal aiwave on
hand ea mug_
m
1131ICHLES; SAUCE. MI
-200 dos nt2, qts ji gallon, & 1 gallon Pickles
100 do Tomato Catsup:
10 do Walnut do
100 no Pepper Sauce:
10 do Worchmt.rakiJo do pta and 34 Pinta:
10 cues Oliveln
10 do Cirri:
15 doz. En h Chow Chow;
sdo o Canliflowerg • •
sdo do Picoalilly ; •
sdo do Onions;
20 do do Gerkina & Mixed Picklew
20 do do Aloat ar th
20 do Preach • do •
:I , "crr oak by RandEßßs,
and 128 Wood st ßw reet.
ENDOW CIIIRTAIENR FOR tli.i.L.Elby
• • W. P: /1:•Et 4 Lb, .
87 Wo. d street.
16000PhAaIRSW o
Olrlcdr'lLoD.RE
street. 53 Fifth
Front forget the numb.r.
. .
MSR's BALMOILA I s AND Gal Lit.%
at Masonic, Hall Auction Hawse.
" D REN CHDECRIaTIONI4-A CHO 11111
Ja: by collection of new panel decorations ior
ae2 • W. P. MAI.SRA L• •
' • 67 Wooi etost.
RIFLES FOR SALE LOW RY
BUM' & TETLFY.
L
527 Wood circa.
,FRESU ARRIVAL OF ,
BOOTS. SHOELAND.OII.IIB. .
why will be sold attbe old taioex at
ma? - BOaLaND'S lifsirk•t soreat.
,V I) *VOLVEIIB.....
eolCe Old aria New Model
Bit/Ith & W qres:
' Allen & Wheelock .;
Bacon Manufacturing Co
.;
Sharp'a—tor wile low to the trade
, DOWN &
IM Wood &mi—
arp24-7val ,
BaIAEAi:i of .- _ : ,....777 --- 7 --
p iia aw Hoots and
shoe.' -
SELLING AT No. 28 FlPi ll — Sr.
VIVITEIOVT THE LEA4T ELEA RD
di v:
tr !o cost, ty3 they must be oluzed Gut - 1., Lao.,
• CODE AND SEE:
se2
241:leer below Exchange littiak.
1-
MILITARY NOT I e
11V-OTICK—TO ALL CI a IZEN ft 's:' ii
i
fi-N teet to the raft. By inlistivg ift the
Smith Guards , sou et the taw°. t. ti Ise 1f..!.!:.,..y
paid when sworn i h eel twins Lififx, It a. t,.
tngtot Hotel , Cana Bridgc, and 9th Ward, .- s
ties ot Morris and p zi streets.
CAPT. JOIIN ROST.
la LIEUT. Palm CURL t
aelB
2D do TH QB.PftwEns..l Recruiting OXteera.
KNAP'S PENNA. BATTERY.-
LIEUT. CHARLES A. ATWELL HAS
been authorized to raise anether a . ectiozi
for this Pittsburgh Battery.
25 GOOD, ABLE-BODIED lIBN
Will be received applying binned atelr at the
recruiting office.
No. 87 Fourth•street. •
PaY, rations and olothini froni data - of enlin
ment. LIMIT. CHAS. A. ATIVEL:I,,,
sel7-tf Recruiting Offing:.
Corcoran .11Iegixnent.. __
UTILLIAIN FREW cru-Ann.s
now beinglecruited by tho caulorsigno3
for the above regiment at
Lyon's' Building, Fith akein .
over Miner's De'pot •
Men Joininir thla Company will meay,
Same B.oanty as Other . Companies
now being recruited.
ROBERT 3. LYNCH.
Captain
kell-tf
NOTICE TO IYIE RC
ID E A. S
NEW GOODS FOR FALL
EATON, MAcftu At CO.,
.11M . Fr i
of THE ATTENTION OF BEY.
TRIMMINGS
REI 3 nOII;ERIES
ROSIER_ ,Y dr OVES.
MILIGNFRY, GO'DS,
NO, , &a
Our present stook embraces TI
ev ON eryt S hing to
het e
ofore kept, with the addition of many yew and
usetul articles, to which we invite the spee.el
attention of the jobbing trade.
SOLpIERS
ginaoln_g into camp should supply themselves with
In Rubber Blanket all oo
Shirts, Wool SockS, Glore s,
s, Susp e nd -.
era Collars, &c.
BATON, MACRUM [JO..
No. 17 Filth gtreet.
1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL,
. I
SUCH AND HID GAUNTLETS,
DICKSON. STEW A RT A CO.