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'',;;,"; ~4 , , ., - ..',.,' '.. . - .:. , i _ ;:, ',,%4:: : ': ,:..,:;:.. e._,'4.;-:-11, ' : ;;,:--,' .''''.- .. — i';: 2 - ,, ,-.:_:_ IA , ~i ,ii:-' : ! .: - .....- 1-.., ~ - 1 ..., . ..., -:•,-.-,—"'"" ,-- ' ",,,: ~ ,1: ; :..:,1J:j .:..,,''.' ;::,.-'•• 1: '`,.. _ ..._ kii ISIMBI ;iffbnrtrAauttq. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2 um: Interesting ; matter will bo found on our first and fourth pips this morning. - The ticket nominated yesterday, by the glteprblican - Convention, will give great gratifieation to -the loyal people of this county. It bezomes the Republican party, nominations in -this county are equivalent to au election, to select a ticket -which the people can not only eudorse, but be proud of. Its selections should be made I with care and due discrimination,: and no I name should be preseuted unworthy of sup . „port:. All this may be said of the action of the Convention yesterday. The ticket is • eminently a good one. K. iIOOKILEAD, the candidate for Congress in the 22.1 district, has represent ed the ',district already for two terms. Ilie,',uninimous nomination for a_ third term-is the highest testimonial which could be given of the public. appreciation of his ability and fidelity in the past. Hon. Tuon.ts - IVimaans, who is presented by the. Allegheny . - portion of the 23d die trict for nomination, is one of the ablest men_h_ohis s. §tate. He has few equals'as debater and an orator, and he possesses a vigor and_ graspp. of mind. which always' causes him to be, listened to with pleasure and respect., If he-is ratified, as we trust he will be, by Butler and Armstrong, he will make his mark in. Congress, as one of 'the great men of the nation. Janis L.,Gnanatt; Eso., late Sheriff; our candita'te for Senate, is ono of the most . popular men in the county, and isAleser . redly so, He will do honor to his native .-.county, in a position where we have been honored,for several years past. Of incor ruptible integrity, great industry, a ready speaker,.and or-fair abilities, the choice could not hire fallen upon one toore_' - fitted for the - The-Assembly ticket is on excellent one has been seldom better. Messrs. &LAN.. NON, PEC , BB..._zind Byways7r, 'represented the comity dtring the last session, and re . Ceived the just commendation of their con stituents. Messrs. Oita-aim; and SLACK • • are •now men, but. are respectable and worthy men. The nomination for District Attorney was the most warmly contested of any office in the - gift of the people. Oar good friend, Jons 31. Krasrareics, Esq., is the successful nominee, and be may well be proud of this pumas over such vigorous contestants. He is too well known, and too highly respected to need any commen dation, from us. . - ."Joarruax Nsgar, for Commissioner, and . - Goon-was G. CouvrEa, for Overseer of the _ . Poor, are nominations to which the most fastidious drillnot object.7' -They are, . - em phatically, excellent nominations. such a ticket there can be no question of:lts-poems, and we feel no lit the gratification that we can; With' so much *,*!..,;lii • , - cordiality and pleasure; sustain it. The Convention was large, respectable ".' - . and harmonious, and gave every evidence of the vigor and power of the Republican • , • Organization in this county. - lion. Robert McKnight. This gentleman, who has so ably and so _.* -- -isatisfactoiilY represented the Allegheny ,and BUtler district .in Congress during the last four years, before the election. was gone into yeeterday, in the Republican ' Convention, declined being a candidate for . ' • nomination. lie had been induced, against ; his own convictions, by the-persuasions of his many warm friends, to permit his name • - to be utml i , but when he found that his con- Wectioa - Nvith Dr. PLUItEI7:B church vas misunderstood, and was uszd_rigainst * r isme of hie own - ,best friends, • - he thought it best to decline a &must i y which, in • the heated state of the public mind;conld only result. to -his injury. - So great is the feeling of opposition to - Dr. Italica in this region, that any con neetion - -•._ . With his church, whether the per :- eon holding the connection favors * or op , pas es Dr. PLUNEECIS course, is ruinous to his political aspiratioost Mr. McKamnr, being an elder in that church, desired to save it for the benefit of those who had la. • . bored for its organization-and rapid growth. He is opposed decidedly to Dr. PLIIKER'S coarse, and hopes to live to see the time • - . . when the church may flourish again under happier auspices, and under a pastor ; whom - all can Aspect. No one questions Mr. McNamar's loyalty, or his Republicanism, or his integrity, or his ability. .His career .• .... • . . , - . in Congress has given great satiefaction to his constituents, and very many of them would have been gratified to have had the benefit of his large experience, and de ' pervedly,,great influence, in the next im f**. •portant Cohgress.. They have been appointed by mr, McKiclonr's unfortunate ehurelk*Connection with a wrong-beaded and obstinate; if not disloyal, old man. Te c.7: ii 6. The Command of the Army in Fir. ginia. On Friday lait some enemy of the Ad ministration and of the Country set a false report afloat in Washington, to the effect that Ofin. Idc_Ctictiss had been appointed commander of all the Union forces now op• erating in Virginia.'-This most mischier . ous falsehood was telegraphed at once to several newspapers throughout the country, and of , course the effect it produced was just what:, its vile author intended. Rage and despair—an utter abandonment of gycry:form and remnant of hope in the sue caul of our deroted army—seemed to be-the universal feeling, wherever the report met any credence. The shrewder class of readers, however, at once made up their minds that the report was bogus, and Bur , - fined their_feelings to remain tranquil, so far as Gen. M9Cxxixes" and 'his appoint ment were Concerned. Stitt, if the report had been repeated, by other correspondents to other newepapers this morning, there would doubtless, by this time, be a great uneasiness felt all over the Country.--and only the finnist incredulity could much th longerresist e iter a tion, without contr a= diction, of the malicious report.: It was, therefore, _a wise and necessary of the Governmentle eet_all anxiety_ on the question at•rist. by the' inimediste publicationf the order from hisjer-Gen eral lialleck which was glvenin 9 - graphic dispatches - yesterday morning. - This seta theirhole matter at vest. "Oen. .11eCzmartcommoridtithai portion of.the • army. Of 7 'the Potomac that ha's not bean sent, forward to Gen. loses sum- ORME ,~ ;~a+° mandLOII4 , 'POPE canteen& the army of IfirglititUeLid.-1111 — for'oes temporarily at=. tutted to it." This shows where Gen. McCLEx,latt is in command—and whether satisfactory or-not to the..fe partizans who yet swear by him Ile a general, it is quite as important a - command as he is likely to get for some time to come, and far more than - his past generalship has entitled him. to.. Don ILarlos The West is becoming ferocious against the conduct of Gen. BUELL. A great part of the Western soldiers are under Bueirm command, and fifty tto home most bitter lei).ers against their commander. The Chi cago_ Tiibune says : :The appointment of Buell, originally, to the important department of Kentucky and Tennessee created - great surprise. Who, or what was he, to tie entrusted - with the control of a mighty army and a, large dis trict of strategic territory? Before the war broke out he wee merely a paymaster in the army who lounged about the taverns of Washington, spending his leisure-in cur -sing the °black republicans" and eulogix tog slavery. He is said to be a brother-in law of the infamous old traitor Twiggs. He professes to be loyal to the Union, but his actions show thrit hisffirst allegiance is to the "divine institution." Beyond guarding rebel property, returning loyal slaves and -perseenting loyal officers, what has he done for the Union cause? We submit that the Governors of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisdonsin 'should unite in a peremptory demand, on the War Department, either to remove the soldiers of those states out of his Department, or him out of it. The loy al Went oannot afford to have its sons lon ger put to the base uses to which ho hue subjected them, nor to keep them idle in little squads to be captured and destroyed in detail, by guerrilla bands. - The same paper publishes a letter from a soldier in Alabama; from which we take the following extract: - There has been nothing done here since Gen. Mitchel left. Gen. Buell is not the man fer the place. He is too much of a West Pointer—too great an aristocrat. He loves to hear the sweet voices of the rebel nightingales, and prefers feeding traitors to giving his min men full rations, for it is well known, when we were, put on half fare, he sold flour and everything else the rebels wanted, out-of the stores at Hunts ville, to them, charging for flour five dol lars per barrel—not more than one-third the value. This I have from hcresay, but it is in every, one's mouth. We hope soon to see Gen. Mitchel back, and think the President ought' to send him again to this department, and take Buell somewhere else. Then you will hear of things flying down here, and we will not be, left to rot among themrailroad bridges. " The Unkindest Cut of All The New York Jim's, the strongest and loudest supporter of McCr.rmiAn, in an ed itorial article speaking of the rumor that .had been appointed to command the Army of Virginia, says: Furthermore, alter the Peninsular cape . - meat, the military authorities would cer tainly 'not give Gen. McClellan the chief command of the army he bad there, on any. other field of action. McClellan's new army will, most likely, be either the cen tral column of the "Onward to nialimond" forces, or its reserve. Another Rebel Raid in Western Virginia cla Saturday night, dispatches were received byf'Adjutant General Samuels, from reliable sources, .stating that two bodies of rebel cavalry, under Inboden and Jenkins, had mleen'Buekhatuton and Weston, and were en relate' for Clarksburg. Orders were imme diately issued for the arming and marching of the Twelfth Regiment to the sconce of the movements of the wretches. All night, the General and his aserstants, as well . as the officers of the Twelfth, were engaged in pre paring to send off the men, and this (Sunday) morning they were despatched 'as rapidly as possible, every exertion possible hating been made to complete their equipment. .They wore marched to the depot of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and there armed with Bel , gian Rifles of the latest pattern. . We learned from a gentleman who arrived ?rem Clarksburg this (Sunday) morning, hay lig loft there on Saturday night at 11 o'clock, that news reached that place on Saturday af ternoon that the rebels wore advancing upon Clarksburg in two detachment!, having avojd ed Gen. Sally, who was at Beverly, and one of thom had taken the road to Buckhannon, from the head of French Meek, and the other the route to Weston, and that one body of diem bad already taken Buckhanson.• Sub. sequently a 'messenger, Mr. M. Candless, ar need from Weston with the funds of the bank there, and reported that they : had reached and taken possession of 'that place, after a brief resistance by a small force. In the evening Mr. Bumgardiner arrived from Maxwell's mit., eleven miles from Clarksburg, having ridden that distance in thirty-five minutes, and reported that when he left that point they had Just reached it and were continuing their march - towards Clarks. burg. A messenger also stated that two companies of the 87th Ohio, which had started for Buck bannon during the afternoon, were on their return guarding a train of government stores., Mr. .11symond, of the Clarkeburg Bank, also brought away the deposits there, and ho and' Mr. McCandless arrived here this : mornikg. • There was a considerable number of cattle and mules belonging to the ..Government driven into Clarksburg from the surrounding country, and they were subsequently driven from Clarksburg toward Shinnston. Col. Wilkinson bad two companies of his regiment, the 6th Va:, at Clarkiburg and there were also there -thiee commit:dee of the 85th Ohio on post duty, and Lott Ilevren's just recruited company of mounted infantry wore also on hand. A largo majority of the citizens also . turned ont, and ware armed (those who had no arms of their own) from the - Qaarteruisster's station at - Clarksburg. It was hoped, too, that Col. Wilkiidson might be able to get two more companies of his regiment trom the West before the rebels would reach Claiksbitrg, so that there seemed te bee good force and a determination to give them s-warm reception. But the reports that had been brought - in up to eleven o'clock estimated their force all cavalry, at from two to four thousand, and that their Intention was to conjoin the two bodies,' which bad made the descent upon Weston and Buokhannon near Jane Lew, and advance upon Clarksburg. With the military force at Col. Wilkinson's dlepoepal, and the aid of the eitisene who had turned out, it was believed that posses- Aden of Clarksburg could be retained until re. enforeements should arrive. Meantime, It was expected that Con.-Kelly, with nearly a thousand men, would follow up the rebels from Beverly. ' 'lt is to be hoped 'that the Twelfth' may get through safe; and in time to aid iu 'vanishing if not la capturing the bold marauders of Jenkins and Imboden. :the matter is well managed; and the apparentlyfeasibla comma tration:of all the above named forces can be, effected, there is a chance of preventing not only the raid upon. Clarksbuk but also _the retreat Of theselbraging bands that have so long harassed Central and Southern , Virginia, froh the Alleghenies to the Ohio - . river.— Wheeliay' _ "ili E ut epesau SUN FORGOMN," was besoltifully said of Howard, the pbilauthro. pist. It also applies to every man who brings the ameliorations, comforts and enjoymonto of life within the reach of persons arid 'classes `who are otherwise deprived of the advantsgss. ;Especially may. it be said of him wholebor- Musty seeks and Ands new means of preserv isirhealth;!"the. Poor 111111e11 capital and the filch ,rrtites power." WO think this enlogiuta 'properly applied to J. 0: /tyer;of Lowell ,. the roostuod New England ohemist, who, Spurn lug the trodden paths te.fame, devotes his ea tics A bilities sad acquirements to the duchy. ' 4:myof:Usti:red post "effectual - nmediei fdr disease. , When , the tildies(blosilng liastsei royeitied r he, procssetfitcriupplylt to all Mad .kind Silks; through our druggists:al such low , Pilau that of and :rich L may WWI enjoy its hoc eflts.—Jourwai and Eniuircr; Itirekuldi Me, „ _ , SPECLAiL .NOTICES: Lake Superior Copper sill and nIELTING WORE.S, Prrnsuami. M'CURDY & CO., Ilanaittturon of SHEATHING. BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRESSED COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS,' !WALTER 'SOLDER also Initporttrgiuid &Weis in METALS, TIN PLATE, MEET IRON, WIRE, dm, Couhtontly on band, TINNERS' SIACRINES AND TOOLS, _War.aßoras, No. HO Yin! and 1:0 &wad warts. Pittsbont); Puma'. 611 - Special orders of Cuppor cot to any dooloxl pat. ten, my2B:dowlyT ,'The Confessions and Experience OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit and a• a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, dm.; sup plying at the mune time the means of Self-Cure. By one who has cored himalf after being put to grass experuie through medical Imposition and quack cry. By enclosing a poet-paid addressed envelope, emits coma may be had of the author, NATHAN IEL MAYFAIR, Farb, Bedford, Kings Co., N. Y. mblllydawT B.—T.-1860$.—Drake'a Plan :TATION- BITTERS. Itchausted aatara's groat reedurer. They invigorate, etrengthen and purify the systerlt, rare Dyspepsia, Acidity of the Stomach, Diarrhoea, de. A perfect appetiser and tonic. They Invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. Thoy ere