j f- .-'-M ': r I-,,,, ••f • • 1 * 4 _ . tWli >• ' * l'. ♦’ •. y-i V .•j • f:**l • * . *%-. ... Vr .. *> * « . * -■ <;/ *• t- *. » ; kV,;; •'•’•ifS'v . ■ '. m •'* *>• >V Ji’#* ? - - ’ ifr, •». sV' u 'c .... •V% > 1 'lV*'V’-V-\ , VrV-"*- :J -. it*,-- : yj* 7 5 7j? , Y' 4V T'*‘ Y*S ,V v Y-VY 4 ■V- >‘ -V i•+! ' . -Jy : ’• \ Ife*' ■: ‘re. '• - v-t-A;. <;.••!. ,v C-r-v ' f4 : f.V» * i- •'■ .*.■ tsA’‘ V! iW'tta' 1 ;V>rV;'Vh i ‘M-.i. : f tßi! *; IV -tr: : .Y| Si* %$:. ; 4 ‘4*-' *:‘S; ’fr Jj A' ’. V-y»- ix-A .'•' f ; v.lV’iV '-ix; V; ; ..v 4 ?'», ’ •*■ 'ill' i i ,x“ ‘ ' <,:.V # *'? ,--r «-;v- f 1 X' .'"ii' ■■• ‘P ~.-S *'* •»* ?-- • '•'«■'■*jt\ '• C?r IX'Hivii'.-i*-, ' i"" • .‘jg - ■■ * j ’ . vf-fk'-T :: ,- J ■ r ‘: !■«*# ®?it!P •. r:«*,..vJ'='?' - • w _ fl —_.';v;,., _• . ; ;••'.•■••.■ ... • ' ,-,- v ' ■'■ .1V,;.. - *' - -TT V ■,» littsbur#: ga ; TUESDAY MORNING, AUG. 19. Much interesting matter will be found onoarfirat and fourth pager tin morning. County Boirnty for Three Tears Men. We understand that the ebunty has .greed, in case thS LegUlature approves it - ,to issue a bounty: of fifty dollars to each .volunteer for three yearsjr thewar. ‘ Th is Ml wi“ begone of gieat, popularity;. and will meet the approbation'of every patri-' ;AU aiffioum„ will,. W o trust, be removed, wh‘°h have heretofore obstruct to fur niah "Ur Ml quota of C o“ ! - “ nd ' if AUegheny county shall be the first to; place in the field both quotas of the call for men, it will be a glorious record, and reflect the highest honor upon her escutcheon. We_furthcr understand that the Executive Committee are at work collecting from patriotic and liberal oitßens the means of giving further I : aid to our patriot ■volunteers, so that when they take the field to fight our battles they will feel theconsciousness that this' com , muqity has not acted with illiberality. We hope within the present month to witness : ‘ the onward march of at least four regi-1 ments of brave soldiers to win immortal j honor for themselves and Allegheny county, j Intervention. , AII topes entertained by the rebels, of-rellef by intervention, have been de stroyed by tho Queen's prorogation speech; - It announces that “Her Majesty, haring from the outset determined to take no part in the contest, hat tern no rtaton to depart . • from the neutrality which the hoe etcadily ad- Acred to" , Parliament will not meet again, before '■winter, and probably spring, and as the Government will scarcely adopt s different polioy,. of so muoh' importance, without first ascertaining the temper of Parlia ment, we may justly consider that there te not the least danger of any intervention from abroad in cur quarrel for at least six T “onths to come, and none very probable then, under any circumstancos whatever. There is no evidence that there is any dis . . position to interfere on the part of Prance, or by any other European power, bo that i w ® ma * dismiss from our calculations any i. danger from that quarter, and address our ; selves exclusively to the great work of crashing the rebellion. i The destruction of the hopes of the rebels, founded on expectation of help from abroad, which they havo always entertained, must be terrible to .them indeed. They have struggled desperately to keep up the .appearance of Bovereignty.and power, hop- ! Ing that, the necessities of European na tions would lead to interventionand to save’their capital, and with it the appear ance of the ability to maintain their inde pendence, they have put foAh their whole Pqwer, have staked ail .on the cast of a die, and have lost their venture. The ruin of their European hopes, and the terrible uprisingof the North—pouring out men and money in the most extraordi , nary manner—must carry dismay to the rebel Government in Richmond, and cause Jeff. Davis to feel thnt the days of his rule arc.nearly numbered. Gen. McClellan’s Army. Wo have at last something definite con cerning the late movements on the Penin sula. Gon JIcCtELiAs has evacuated Har rison’s Landing, with his whole army, and , has arrived safely at Williamsburg. For the last Biz weeks there has been more or less ». n *>sty concerning the safety of that _ B a ll a ut army, and the news of-its deliver ance from its peril will bo hailed with joy. ( will now, doubtless, be placed in a po sition where it con co-operate with General Pom, in advancing on Richmond from the north. The rebel capital being relieved from all danger on the south, the whole rebel army will now be precipitated on Porn and Bcbsjide, and it is to be feared that an effort will be made by Jacksos to bring, on a general engagement before 41c- CiziiAS's army: can get up. Our com . manders will be aware of this danger and no doubt proyido for it, but it is certain that a great and bloody battle will be fought in the neighborhood of Richmond before many weeks, and that battle may deoide the fate of the rebels before the new recruits nre in a condition to takejhe field. Every day adds to the cheering prospect before the loyal citisens. Rebellion has ; never been in so desperate straits as now, and this autumn’s campaign will most likely finish it Cotton Culture in France. A correspondent of the N. Y. Fribmt writes from Paris: . ?*!?. M ar< ]M» do Foumes, or rather the , intelligent steward o f his estates, haa.been quietly making, on a email scale, a highly successful experiment of cotton-growing in France proper, of which experiment there u a partionlarandparticularly intereating report, lobe read in the Jane number of the BuUetmde la Soeielt d Acclimation. Icom preaa one ortwo of ita eaaential statements. Three ora, strictly 3-100 of a hectare, whiid? leas than2sacres—say. round- i square rods—were planted. ] SH 1 ” nararorable oironmstanoea, *• e v tw ° pounds three The A'gcrine cotton-seed. 3!!!.? U I? 6 64 Pounds of ginned cotton, by * man Pfactnrer at Mulhonse, andby other experts, to be a fair qnaliS naSl i! h o .?’ X t7n aeof *“<*, " «»“* pared with the best Georgia Sea Island, is as 6Jto 9. The Marquis has a much larger surface under .cultlyattoli this year At 1 present pnccs £ promises better returns than agriculture; HU first plant ing, that turned out so successfully last year, was not begun till May 16 The plantation U'on the banks of the riyer Card, in the department of the Oafd, part of the old proYince of Ba> ianowioe, a minute or two below latitudo 44° north. Ihe report referred to might be well worth tee attention of our Northern cotton-grow ere, both for its‘record of facta and of ita author's intelligent Inference. Alaehlnq Epidemic.—A New England paper gives an account of an alarming • opfdeznio whichhas lately, broken 7 -oat in 7 that and several other 7lcinitles,.; Ittakea :.'no particular form, and what is mostsingu ritiavcrysoldom visible/in outward J . effects. . The fact of the person's .illness, who Is affiioted with it, is most generally only known by tbeir.assertion, .which they ; are very free in announcing to all who ‘will allow themselves to be bored •by the recital. Those only, who are affected ? are men botween the ages of 18 and 461 • Oar young men are nobly responding to the call of the President. Tbeymust be fed and clothed. This can only be done by a similar response, in moneys by capitalists. Everv - >; t~. .man and woman who can-spare $5O, or more TasSanbury G&cUt, the oldest Demo> ekonld taken government bond for it. The ocratio paper of Nortbainberiynd donnty, investmenlis safe; the interest payable in hoist the names of Messrs. Cochran and the money paid baok to-oor brave Ross, the Union candidates vfor Auditor *nd oitixenf.- Let :none ho)d baok. General and Surveyor General, to its masU soidierr and the heaUjind in nttne spirit o{ patriotism colls upon men of all parties to support them. * ' Agon t for thoT.UoSil^. ‘‘The Mew Opposition Party.” Wtat “the new j B) and wSt loflJr jiey KltS to bring things to, will be apparent from the fol .■H e jt tform ' Selecled from <* article entitled “The Conservatives," inthe Sep tember Atlantic ninthly, which very justly represents the drift of the more honest and o fuscaled part of tliat organization of men, w. 0 regard the latter and ignore the spirit our constitution and would willingly see the Cnion. destroyed sooner than one jet or title of their calm logic should come lo grief, just as the Spanish courtiers per mitted their King to broil to death rather than violate 'the etiquette which made it impolite to personally fetch a bucket of water to put him out: “‘But,’ say the serene thinkers and scholars whom the .rogues nse as mouth pieces, -our object is simply to defend the constitution. We do not believe that tho government has any of the so-called ‘rights of waif against the rebels. If Jefferson Davis has committed the crime of treason, he has the same right to be tried : bv a jury of the district in which his al leged crime was committed thnt a murderer has to be tried by a similar jury. We know that Mr. Davis, m cnße the rebellion is crushed, will not only be triumphantly Mqumed but will be sent to Confess as Senator tipm Mississippi,, This is morti fy in itself, but it still is a bountiful illustration of the merits of our admirable system of government, it enables the Bucceagfully the transparent game of. ‘heads I win, tails you lose,' and so for must be reckoned bad. But this evil is counterbalanced -by so many blessings, „-ii l ,?° b ?. dy , Hi* a . m isoroble abolitionist will think of objecting to the arrrngement. We, on the whole, agree with the traitors, whose designs we latily aid, in thinking that Joff. Davis and Charles Sumner are oqually guilty, in a fair estimato of tho causes of our present misfortunes. Hang both, wo say; and we say it with an inward confidence that neither will bo hanged if tho true principle of tho constitution be carried out.’ ” To this the Atlantic writer adds this warning ’• The political rogues and the class of hon , est men we have referred to, are, therefore, I pradically associated in one party to op pose the government. The rogues lead; the honest men follow. If this party sud I ceeds, we shall hare the worst party in I P ow ® r Ihe country has eTer known Buchanan as President, and Floyd as Sec- I rotary of War, were bad enough. But Bu chanan „and Floyd had no large army to command, no immense material of war to ( direct; As far as they could they worked mischief, and mischief only. But their I ma ?*; B limited. The administration whtch will succeed that of Abraham Lin coln will have under its control one of the largest and ablest armies and naTies in the world. Every general and every.admiral [ will be compelled to obey the.orders of the Administration. If the Administration be in the hands of secret traitors, the immense military and naval ppwer of the country will be used for ita own destruction. A compromise will bo patched up with the rebei States. The leaders of the rebellion wiU be invited bock to their old seats of power. A united South combined with a pro-slavery faction in the North will rule the nation. And all thi£enormous evil will be caused by. the simplicity 0 f honest men in falling into the trap set for them by traitors and rogues. J T £® Movement on Malvern mu— The Conduct of Frank Patterson. A private letter from - an officer in Gen. McClellan's army, to a former comrade in New York, gives the following account of the purpose arid results of the recent move ment of a portion of tjie army of the Poto mac to Malvern FTtii ; a“a ° n , , Mo ?. da y Richardson's and Bedwtoke division started upon a recon nolesance toward Malvern Hill, where, it was known from reports of our scouts, two rebel brigades were posted. The intention was to cut off and capture the entire force Ho, after marching until daylight, ourforce was distributed in the rear of the enomv’s position, leaving open for Hi retreat but a tin gle road. “A detachment of cavalry and light ar tillary then approached the enemy from the front. They were not long in sight before they were fired on by tho enemy, and soon after this one of our batteries opened on the enemy from his rear. The secesh knew _at ence they were eiit off and surrounded and immediately slackened fire, and were evidently making preparations to surreni aer, when 4 all at once, they discovered that thu single road was left open for retreat, and they zmmediatcly proceeded to avail themselves of it. 11 Under the direction of General Sedg wick or Gen. Richardson, Gen. Patlerson’s brigade, under his command, had been or ' dered to take a position on the left of 1 this road, distant enough from it, however, to prejent the enemy from discovering their position in the woods. Gen. Patterson had been directed to keep videttes out, that so soom as the enemy began retreating he them off ° Te “ P aCr ° SS the rMd and 8 ° cut „ ““"" det^ s duly notified the approach of the retreating and confasedaolnmns of the rebels, whereupon tho gallant General jmmedtately marched his men back from the line of the enemy's retreat—thus allow ing the entire force to escape; and that, too* in the face and almost within sight of S l \ t^ wllolodiT “ i «“ of Sedgwick and ar f? on ; Instead, therefore, of cap taring the two rebel brigades, we took but a paltry squad of cavalry. “Some of these prisoners were brought “ d “ conversation with them, they said they expected the whole rebel force had been captured; that wo. of course, outnumbered them nearly ten to one, amTthat they, had surrendered only because they could seono means of esoape except the.road referred to, and which, they felt Bure, our troops would occupy, if they had not occupied it already.” . J It is a singular fact that the imbecility, or something wotbo, of tho two Paxtee sras, father and son, should have proved jStrdisastrqns to the. National cause. The father lost ns the battle of Bull Run, and tho son has now thwarted a well laid de sign (e capture a iarge : rebel force. We hope the army will never again bo onrsed with the presence' of either of them. National loaQ* To remove every possible objection, to the increase of the National loan, now so much of th ° T«m«7 has 1,. •otd the following circular: -/ V T Ta '*OO«TDIPiHT)I»ST > 1 r^r w "hl»gton, July 24, 1862./ "Pfowntod to mo that thopjao tleo of requiring accrued in tercet to bo paid in SSifw"'S. the of United States n0 Te„ 1 il« .^ iT V Twant7 6 P° rcBnt ' bonds. 10 reB * l « ">b •miptiona for those bonds without requiring snob payment. Yon will be very careful to rafr«d P I° mp s ™f? rt S: or subsoriptione so ro “ll*di‘n °- d ‘, T hlt ““ of deposit under S. 1 1 . "? ™ l , aaf bo stompoS upon-the ifeolfm l l kf U . t “" d r' ,nd a P° n th « first Coupon, bo .°. d! - Ict,rast will rutr.from inch P . r '“ nt > b<>nd ‘ b ««lng date Will continue to be Issued. “ With gnat respeot. •8. P. Omen, To Joshua Ha»»a, pi’ money Wanted, “ATTESnOJf jXt£- WHOLE.”: An immense, amount of capital is now r idle, all over the-cbuntry, in sums of ' sso, SlOO up to SSOO, nml Si,ooo. The I question is, What shall be done with it? How can it be -safely invested ? A large proportion of this money is in the hands of old people, who cannot go to the battle field. No inconsiderable sum is held bv women-andby invalids, i Now, we have a word of advice, to< give to all such. Ton must admit, every one of you, that in this trying hour you must do what you can to sustain the Government and crush out this wicked pro-slavery rebellion. You cannot shoulder a musket, nor x dig trenches, but you have the meant to support those who are engaged in this holy Work. When.the smoke of battle shall be over, and Uie na -uon shall be at peace again—'with Liberty 'secured for all—then willlyou be,happy, in proportion to whatyim have done—to the sacnjicet you have made in this glorious y I U h l T< ’ 80aB 10 gtve/thank God, and give them heartily. If you have brothers or| husbands, who desire to be' in the conflict, give them your blessing, and bid them go. If you fave money at your command, lend it la the Government. Our army must be fed and clothed, nursed and cared for, day by day.; The President “ n “ t . ?° th “> for be has not the means. His Cabinet cannot do itp members of Con gress cannot. EThe people must take this burdon on their own shoulders. It mimt rest upon all—upon all the millions of this mighty nation. If, reader, you have a hundred or a thousand dollars, which you can spare, lond it to the Government. Let our Executive in Chief understand that the nation—body, soul, and purse—is with him —lndependent Governor Andrew. Gov. Andrew, of Uqsb.j lately attended a camp meeting on Martha's Vinoyord, and made a speech there. We select the fol lowing eloquent extract: THE COLORED MAN. Now, I appeal to the conscience of every man and woman here, near the closo of a week of religious appeal to you to know if, in your own consciences, you do not believo that the poorest and humblest maq of all this earth, in the sight of that Infinite One is your equal brother and your equal heir of immortality. God hath made of one blood all nations of men, and he is no respecter of persons. And yet I hear men say that the real difficulty in their minds is negro equality. I read the other day a speech from a General of the American army—a most ex cellent speech—and yet he thought it nec essary to say that he disliked and despised a colored man. Well, I c&ld not help thinking, my dear fellow, what do you think is gbing to be done hereafter? l)o >-°u we have all got to bearonecolor beyond the grave 7 Are you certain that Hod la going to whitewash the colored man and not to oolor you 7 Have you any con trovery with God because He painted Hie complexion black and bleached your own 7 1 never dared, sinner that I am, I never dared—the instructions of my father, the monitions of my mothor, both of whom have long since preceded me to the world of spirits, whoso benedictions hove rested always upon my head, and whose sweet breath encompasses me every day, forbade me—l never dared to despise a man be cause he was humble, or because he was weak, or because he was poor, or because he was black. ; And I do not know where in the charter of human government it hao been imparted to it from heaven, the only source of all poWer, that any people, however great, strong, or. by whatsoever conquering: power thoy might be invested, were permitted to look down upon any single being created in the likeness of God because he was humble or because ho was weak, or because he was poor, or because he was black. Effects of .Rebellion o*f Slavkst —At the recent sale of negroes in Kentuoky, two L young negro men brought less than JoWe ach. Eighteen monthsago they would nave probably brought over $1,200 readily and pow they sell for little more than good hands hired for two years ago. PUBLIC NOTICES. AT TUE IW»>* CITY OOLLIOI, corn or of Food tad fit Clair ata THIS (TUKSJJAT) HORHIBO, at u i/rlook ■ *' BALANCg SHgETS: 1157x08 NINTH HEJir-ANNUAL FtSE 1 * j'sw* DAY Sn t 1.1 r u "".‘.’'V, wi " ■***« <* MO*. t rnc* m,w*aa u»«r** r i Pitubargb, AagaH 16, IWj ’/ XjFTHE BOARD OP DIRECTORS 0 I Ij^^T^BEpV^jn^GlATE 1 ’ ll ‘ : it, nruM* MONDAY, AUGUST 252’ •?, 18BTAHT, lo tb« U P..CburoU. T ° s ’“ r « A GYMNASIUM ii connected with the Unlver Sergeant, receiree »p«el*l attention. ****** ***■«* nr l *f p '' c *“ oD .tth. re.ld.ua rINDLEr . “< Wjll. street. Ii^^CHoTOTO,.- £' SE'rs.Hb s WAKEbTmT*;, b 2 'LS'c W - H awtfaePthoolHoom. ' * S7 *“* lSsmvii, will be V“ *’ Urgaaod C3mlao^Uo^^dw•]llaff^B»^th*^ ft, B ,l,e l(nsFl)iVu>iiai> jNimujs. OmntOFKATiOKAi Mntnco Oo*»ajit, ) f^vcatfKSLSltf at th> commencment of btuln*-\mESF?A “ BQC “ B,ord„ ottb.Bo.nl of jAMra «. COOPER, T~. WMHEETUufc SSSSSI &;,^xc£3 Term comaeacM a j*. President i “ B M ' S™ l * •« the JoIMt if. aiMPSOM. Pr~. Tn...- yOLUNTEEK ENLISTMENT W)lb Ccrtiflcote of Snijeob »„d BocraUinfiOliiwr, w? Sr haven, 1 , SUfJoncrand Prloter, OOBHKB WOOD ADD TBIED OTgi I^KT^ElJiS^abbErjtSrreo •nJ torultbj HIHBr H. COhtjSs. J. s. hall INFaN !RY, ! B - Paiikiksos.— hirty } *! . to a P lb** C. mpauy. The regular boun* Mrrice/* 900,1 ** ttie lt,eru^,B *** *woru into iha ?/• Allegheny connty.doo't be Drafted! fiJHJ®;'-* »>• MT FOURTH STREET, be ireea n. Grant ; also ,*r. CLAIB bTKEET, »h u Pittsburgh, and in the DIAMOND, «»j. C. TOWNSEND, l 01 *-" Recruiting Officer. {E^ 8 LAPP’S BATTERY—Recruits wanted for this celebrated Battery, oow with the army of Virginia, G*n. Popoc&nmauding. LIEUTENANT ATWELL, ,'J b ° h^ 5 l^ 1?u detailed on recruiting service, v.til U> "> *b" mc.allnu*, paracna wishing tp join the Battery will call at I VOLUNTEER A FEW MOBE MEN will be accepted far I CO. B, PLUMMER GUARDS. anlwtLJTift lllB , t 0 J o,n * e»»d Company, should ??? * tB,y » “ DOoe bat Rood on® will t>e ao. «®-Hd Co. B, PANYE°auS, lit LI-nt. P ALBKBT ■‘HAH. 2d 1.1.nt spiwr m-f kIJ-'leS; f 0 B T PIT T^"o I Ya*s 3wOII K a BimmT, 9fa rastAiTT. DIT h nVlr,nr* n, t H. b / o«puln E. D. monih, h " b ” b ln ““*• “r»lc. •islo-n ♦?*«£?’ ***l *u»pi a f«v mor? men of unexc*D fiSwJd hJ*.hf% tl> Cl> * b# nakt - Tlio Bottutj Sd’l? S 7 wbicb i*greater tbau tbnt p*ld to »ny other, If m lollowf : o at« of PeßOfjlranif.....-.^..... AUegb-ny couajy ” 0n« mootb’f pay ia advaacJ!!*.*.* EollattQfOt fee. Do. from Captain...... Boaoty at dcaa of war Mo. 60 FIFTH BTBEET E. D. DITUBIDOEr 1 (!**•of 00. A, Otb P. B. C.l J. LOWBBY, BPCnUtjag Officer*. FOB LIBERTY Freemen Hally l NO KOBE OCABDINQ ERML GOOBB HO iSOBB FELLOWSHIP WITH TBAITOBB COBFISOATIOH OF BEBEL PBOPEBTT •oSrt’ta'tS"® * boT, *» *»cted JONES LIGHT INFANTRY. *.*“ ’'o l r “»l« BOD-.TY. Drafting poriUtely *lll eommanca on lh» 16th lot. Drafted than mlWii »ni th« pmaut U. .U.wa “j™ 1 ' *‘ l I*r Only . f,„ mm mea , yEsft&'.*', H "asi*KT l 3d floor, oror J. B. Beat * Oo.’t Jewelry Store. J B. MoSLWAIB, CapUia. WILt T. WILEY, 2d Lieut. J^KAKfi DON'T WAIT TO ££ DRAFTED: - s. M. kier rifi.es. ipOLLOBD) (late of (bo Pittsbnrgb n now -recruiting a company lor the *«■ ! wL h | B * xtw,n m3ntt * ferric* and WMln (be bittlea of DraJoenrilie aud the Pcnimulj. t£ 2J£V f rlsllt *l*lopi,who with to enter 111 tb ‘‘ hooro ' need,.'*lll ChloC *f ** o°n» but tbo6» of good ?. WI S/> be ?f 3^ pu ”' * od ,l *•’ intended ;to xnake S.tn b S^ C^'^? n,p “y of Allegheny count,. Iw>o, BIOBTOH’S HALL, Firth St ol>po«Ilo the Post (Met, PlH.bnrgh, ’ *' Na. 8 Wood gtreei guards. Captain JAMES 8. PERSON, This is s spleadld Company, and young MOD should embrace this tppartunlty of rendering their country a service by enlisting at on.. L^r° SEMPLE GUARDS. un A th. L L B Y , ODN ° men waited Dll "viil**^. 1 *bOT« Company. TS. b^n ,tol r ®° elT ® d bj T °looteer» giuranteed. HtSflS? P *" °°‘ Jr reo,lTed »» each addl- Jn°r/„“is;;i;xj^n*, c .f? If.KCOHPAI'T 1 f. KC0HPAI ' T RIFLES.—Young men ■ rtjy or of the county, who>ouJd «tyb !f,i^° a wsT a iD *•*• Cl«rk». in? 18 * them Kocnjlte enllat for Three Years or the war and r*. Uddm 0 * 10 by K° Terßm *ot ud’coontyi ‘h“„ d ’"' *” RALLY FOB THIS COMPANY. anl - PRAYER STREET. rJFcUME! COM*; BO UNTY AS2IIQH AS AXT 0 TITEB CO3IPJ X Y. For Three Tears or the War. C«pt. J. ZEIGLE* aod Lf«ut. JOHNSTON YOPNO U*e op«oed .□ offloe for recruiting, fn th«- t-uemeat of the THEATUE, FIFTH STBEET. wi!,niS!?.i DO ?. ber^ f . jrouß s men roceired, If wppliCHtfon be made Immediately. aa9:tf kikleb. THREE YEABS OB DURING THE WAR I .^iLr” 00 * <3 «! ro " «»f terring their country. ac 3 not b*lkg compelled to futjml: to a draft, v m imm*. l»«!^ n o& n r«i b r^ J ’ rC, ' r ’ ,h ” *“> " OrN * T A“Ki k l ' o r r '”' ti. M. WICKKBSHAM, Copuln A «»y SET® M ««*«£? COMK ONE, COME ALL I £ cn * ,U ''« Offioct, HKETIN BOUSE, m Din. €. 1? Sh ’ “ d “ MARKET — T ' «u9:t/ jj-ioo AlilK W'AMtDjto slment iwm,, fh-V . T on °S “*n desirotu of Mfrlss their cooolfy wnoot-find , letter r.gimcnT w?h whi.'b tocoiboct ‘ CIU ,ll# C *“Hfidqriarten > WILKINS HALL. IAFAN'AKi' iQtellfgoQt, Mbtr MEN **aui tur thia* Co™ ZuUAI/KS.-This » N -‘* s .ul.; j,f Ko,. , 86 SSgkv j —925 (0 fto CO ....... 300 .. 5 00 76 00 MOTiCE TO BUILDERS.-A coo plan will b. exhibited on Wedneedej L7d '& sirs-, s&srvs pat op Immediately. Proposals tor ibe brick !£L?v QRDNANCE OFFICE. ~ d.Hr/r'. 2 i' h L 0 ' *POD=T, W 62. for ?h. w ' Uh mifff* "" W “ ,t B '>“. »'"> Hate., for These accootmarnti are io bo made Id strict mb wh^s y W, » h tho patterns, tao/plei of which can be uamlnect at the nbote iS , n i we to be subject to inspection at that Arsenal before ° f ht£o<*~. j ,r ““ 2 ;.«» lo SO.OOOi'Sd SowS towS*! s Tbe accoutrement! mn.it be board In , h , "J manner, the bonae to he chare, d .t determined bj thrUrepectorT “ 8 “ * “•*■ “> ■» or all bid. ablclr m./tomS, Bb ‘ lo " J “* “» .rn’E £*,«Xi * dr« ass of "■" c s“* , “ t y•» «h. i-sssssj a i omcot.' an< i malcW Wll" ! wm-commtataMd IplisPS *or sale by SIIIUN JOHNSTON. t i l . corne, ‘ Bm^^fleld »ad Fotfrtb ttn+u- bbl&> ireuii ifigca. just re Xl«ir ßj „dbr tt l. l , r J.^rVz"/ 6 : f°r. lUrtn im rirOtVi. N. K, cerntr South ud Penn itrwt*, 1( JEM„ 01TT OBOOIbSSIS^to j**Ow «:; hhodes infantry. (”ppo.Ut- Gazeo* office.) j ST BEET. Pirfiborgh. Lieut. WJI. M. DALGLIXSfi, Becraitfcg Officai DON’T BE DRAFTED. EDWARD SINGLETON, -Recruiting Officer. HO t FOR THE WAR, MAYOR’S OFFICE, . SC BMITHFIELD BTBEET. WII. 11. BROWN. C»i comhii i A NEW INFANTBT COMPANY. JOHN T. KIRKPATBICK, Lieut, and Recruiting Officer. JtICHABD 0 DALE, lM» of 00. A. Btb P. ft. C. o*Couit^ i — 4 barrel* prim* Boip, Jo* j„ g^ d lt . . t&kXIL VAN GOBOSB. riUHK VAN GOADS B, 1U fiMOad BtCMU DRIP, GOODS. JJJEW GOODS! NEW GOODS? W® h.r.an elegant and.ur.ettY* ,tock or TRIMMING?, FURNISHING GOODS. EMBROIDERIES. VARIETIES NOTIONS, HOSIERY. „r v v GAUNTLETS, rn£ S prmpvrlf ,, mDd "Flexure" SKIRT 3, COB. E t. lILaD-NETS, Ac , ia Urge t, riety and lew j,,- CA'ff. MACEDM &.GLYDE, Mjg 73 Markot H.,.W(wmd 4th and Diamood. ghiAU In' Mi.Si), SOLDIERS, W IKH SBIBTS.nd A cnmn'Jt Bt tbe MrioQfl riflk of your health. a compiet* anortetm of ARMT SHIRTS, ' BuCEd, For tale at the lowttl eo*A price*, by MAOEtTJI & CLYDE, at. b.tiwn 4th «aj CLmonil. MERCHANTS WILL FISD SHEETINGS, SHIHTIHGS; and Id all tba Tdrtoua brand*, at J.W. Barker & Co.’s, 59 Market Street, AT LESS TEAN EASTERN PRICES. SEE Monday, August 18th, And during tin .Hk, new and deelmbio >1,1.. m GOODS, Adepted to the Fell trade. domestic goods, Porchand before the late ad ranee, will be sold at LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES. OZrTztm Cash. c. HANSON 1.0 VE 4 CO. 74 MARKET STP^KT w FaCE goods opens. J. IV? Burchfield’s OBEY AKX) TWILLED FLABHELS; FAKOT SBIBIISG FLAKKELB; DUSTSB OLOTBB; WELSH FLANNELS; BELLABD VAIE FLANNELS; 5 4 DONETTI FLANNELS, for Ekirti; BLJJE SATINETTE; PLAID PELAI3E FLANNELS; BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED JICBLIN3. ■yOLUKTEEIt OUTFITS, HORNE'S TRIKMING STORE, Noa 77 and 79 Market Street rr^ T ™ KL sa^TB ' Aoa.rVo.hiig^^inii, n ro?Sflt. foSW« BI c 'SldpiSSiu; I CHENILLE AND CO HD NRTB - HOENK'S TEIMIITNQ STOKE, TTandto Htrk«tttr^t J-JBitiLJN ZEFUY feriffStfiSSsyros v,® “if ' bo, “ liS^'JrSf' 184 toJtCXnt EATON, MAOEOB A Co lh. ‘tfSSit&SnS. •ttentloo to EATON, MAOBUaA CO., No. 17 Fifth etredt- 'OOLEN KNITTLN'G VahmS^ 6o. r d a&d reltil, bj EATON, MACnUM A 00., “tyfIUTARY GAUNTLETS I book and KID OADHTMTSI In buff End pore wilt., motlrid bj tqn., „ EATON, HAOBUHA OO.’B, K 0.17 Fifth «twt_/ gDMMER- GOODS SELLINO AT Reduced Prices. JACONET TAWSSZkt 12)fr OROASDLES, from 33R0. to 37J£, ■ - A r*W: 60aMEE SI I LKB I.lt,.t|J) < c SHAWLS, at ooet. BACQPES, Et Met. BILE MANTLES, .t coet. Dp^S. MAHTUI ' AS AMD POINTS, ibrflud Tbe beet qoEUtp of HOOP BKIETB, joet opened. W.&D.HUGUS. PESTN6YLVANIA AVEXUB PKOP. JL EBTT AT ACCTiOJf—TEDKSDAT UO&2T -IVG, August 2Sth, at 10 o'clock, «111 be sold, on Ike premise*, the following valuable SuiJdlug Lota, laid out from % port of the well known Xus tin estate: - * T*T lTe l°taiOfeel fronton Forbes street, (which M CO fart wfdM end extending bsck from 110 to 120 ! “*t to. Beech alley, 21 fret wide, 5 . 7 to**Hat on Beociilley, SpftVS 'octano. Fo.be, extiS'^ti 0 v = ,°' c s‘ froot oo Ferbeeelwet end ItroS. Uck 180 to Tuatia stmt, a4O loot aboQt M feet 9 inches ftoat on For bee oiiy* Th,« i„t, „ jos ," Jr® “5 eligibly ellnetea.elong.lde sSteceKmt "so K 2 •tl«rt mending tom tile erenne. vj Uon for conrvnlenl end comforteblo our city The ede I. pereaptay" U "°°“ d Tuuuor Hale—One-third cert; belenc to one end two yeete, with Interat, eecnnd by bond 2d ■notliMm. J. 0.1) A VIATIC BEWIKG CASES, &< fUTV UKOUM) KfcJtT Ai' A l)£ \J IION.-On IUESDAF BVKHIBO, Attend 19. at 8 o clock,-will be sold, at Dsrii* Auction, bl Fifth •trett, tbe around rent oa a part of lot Mo. 344, in city mj, situaieon the corner of Market street and toe liUmoni; said ground rent being flfiv one dol. Urt p«r aasum, psyabls seml*aiinaally t.^?. I** 1 ** j J. Q, DATIS, Auct. VAhVAUhH. OTUCKO AT AOCi'IUN. -OnTOMDAT IVEMMO, i ,h * 8 * col “ 1 ttwrSklnißoom * *“• Commercial Auction HomeM "**■ -*—*■ M.Um. ExchMp Bulk Sl«kT do Irua' City do do* So do M. a&d 11. do d« SO do Allegheny do do: 2J di . Moaongahela Bridge Co -4 do Mechanics* Baak Stock* ! J.o. DAVIS. Ana- PKIHTB, lAJNVAS SHOES! MASONIC HALL AUCTION HOTJBE OOUJiT BALK UK BKA- V/ VEtt STfiEST PBOPEBTY.—On TIIIBDAT MoBNWO, AogUJt l9tl>, at 10 o’clock, by Sfi ‘M?" Co ? rt of Alleghasy county*, will be »ol J. on the promise*, on Beater itreet.ln \t» *--*>nrt Ward of the City of Allegheny, Ponr eligible build* lug lot*, ocmmencing at a pclot fifty-two feet sooth> wwuly trom the corner of Jackson and (Nearer street* and extending lack IOT feet, to an alley so feet wide. On one of the lota are erected a tawtory dwelling hr-nae and atable. .. / "*“*• T*aaaorti*i*—One.tbJrdcaah t taal(lneinoraand AnotT AdmV of Maloolm Leech. dec»d- \ . L^»\Ti Cii i sCc ‘ ¥IL^l5 U>Xfc) AT AUC ■*lO o clock, will beeold, on the premUeifin the s?sim; n d 4”^ TUiB ’ lhfl ioiiowin *^ £ * ir * bu nS°.»!!L Ca A et fronl CD Batlw street, nppoelte Sui an ? ® xtßDdi . D B back 100 feet to a SOfoot ■Bey, whereon U erected a brick cottage bcoae of d a d“ti^. rtlco: ,bo *"»»*■ w<» IS with fti* „I“|» ‘JJ 01 - 1 "* i* fc«t front on Botlw l S£*'M d b *f k 100 foot.to. 2o foot ilUt. t °* clj 22 feet front on a4O foot atreetbL Btttler ’ ** te odlßg back 100 feet, tokSO foot Tn^nW- U,^ h 31 S fart front on the Grtcnibnrr at T l £ e of Pike ftreet,and extendi J f®^ tO 2 • rtJey.with a depth of S“ g rtte ~r" *i u * w e?V t JdtoJ°tl£ D c “ h 24 r "‘ front, .cd «. i tS’eaUej^ Jjhn,tDn »rtley 108 feet toFoe- Terma made kncnrij at tale. aolfT LA W KEN O tsVIL, US LO'i. AUCTIOK.—On VONOAY MOBNIKS. ab. ffujl at 10 o'clock, will bo iold, on th» rmrilif SSSJISf J°f H ° a ' ®* °R p 0 GttSjnSS Fifteen Lott oo llotUr street, »Ter**inir onr 94 lOKback t*a 20 tootailer, , = “ d a- If . “£r otOTpjliig ti. most heelthfttl knd tUmt toaito “TT" 7 f°r Itooei. BieSSS d?lsi mute «onU do well to utend tlliwleu the IS mu«t be eold regerdlees or price. • . ■ ’““ - or Beir_one.tlifr4 ceeli, reellue In one w,,h ■«“»•■. •Mnr.d b 7 bond end *Z^“ < “ few*! AA-K. b'i'OCJiiS AT AUCTUMJ —On ICE3DAV EVESISS. A„ c .Yb, « 6 £££ b ' bt “ ra ' ni aoor °f PW Anction^M tt ckuwM. *ll. Bulk Stock; i. ’* ' ■'' ! * ulB J. G ! . DAVI3- Aoct POOK-KEEPEK WANTED-X^ wkciSSi 6 ;™ i skln f ci “£» 01 • of BookclT. 2of VuchoMei OM wbo vill took. btm *“*. 8* rurally useful about tbs bouse. Koaa - -« faxai *h uoexcepfjonable teatimoaUls **}? ®»r»l character end industrious habits, fielerr moderate. Address BOX 185, P O »SlB^ .JJ ct * a JT bo 1 i ? * boat to remora Best is dmtrou b *T®* l TiJ"* cI *o to take-bis present locat/ontoA wigbborics town cf 3,000 inhabitantsTjhriScl end increasing. Address Box 6«7, Pittsburxb. **' '•■■•' aulfcsT TROJf VESSELS .FOB BIYEB AND sc S--“The K*ry Department wi-it rec *. l prwpteale for the coni tract lon and com* plattoo la 6TM7 teepect, except ean*. ordaane* ■rcmrproTlflions, foel, and oaa^llnSm«it*,|Sp rewuof JrpofofriTetatd harbor: defence, afiflar i^»Vir e^uiidlß^J a N,w YorJc, Utlag a tiuSiS •/ ▼jTUigtamt. The dmit of wet*r hot to exceed tea / tbaTeeae'ito be prorided vUba nrtac*/ /T n l!^ r fnpplylßg the Collars with pa™ water. P*r* OD * I ‘*FpUc*tloa to the Department, pcnoaa intending to oiler can gee the plan* and ttwdfica* aasss? u '^tzsz?, W|U BDleo from partlm who S£pwsa«s»jc . ** ra “°'- Trnn v P^ff?* IJ T J mait ** «do™ed «fthpctab far IfZtJ'fZ? ,0 5* lTer Harbor PefaneJ^todta. tmgaUb them from other badnaei lettcii. aolff^dt PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY w * Sl< ? n “ rE E. (br BoKdu, lsS“*T*“ ■ A Ur go end »eH Moortedotockof Uio bfct'bnSS wflj be told ot tow priceofor Ca*h. Boulters WtllflS (t to tbelr uftentageto glveno a call. 104 . WJCO.JOUBSTOHAOO.. Pepcr.PeeiMa. ft? Wocd CTiiAju MoUajE— FSSSS'SBaSSjSSgSa-.. iSSXa / piiUXUOKAI'H AUBUiUS—A » r'lffi- t® 1 * !w wrtetj at lew priew. & JounaroN * co„ myii auijcorf Btatlnncu. 57 Woojttrert. mw . sows * Timer, im w|oa tint. •aifiCTi&A* &JLES. canvas shoes* ■ CANVAS SHOES I Te arrlr* to-day, at tba No. 6S Fifth itmt J. Q. DATIS Anct. ir**JTTB. / ! PmBBUBOB. t. !,-• • I- •• > r/ '/■ ■: /: ■■