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' k . : i 7 ,1 7 .: 4 ; a 2 {i{''"'ll 6 _ , ifr?.:`:l .-Ni ~-4+N F'''tict.;;:::l :„- N1:4..,.::•.:=:..,;tti:,;,•;,:,-;.t; •z+,:7;1:4.44:11k;iti1!15 e .Zl';:Ti''' *, 'N' 4 *ts'l:i . .:t 1 .1 V.,, t:. , tig",,iii l sliir;": . i . i:4 4 : 3 :? ,- Pi*l A Ml t ',!.._1,14“.!-:,1:.'''..4 •:-I,6l::a`t ..,Z17,.-Yr`,,'',:::,:s,'l4kl7:•"if;'+, ti,i,V,ki 4 Iti! ; . ,e z4 . 1%•i4-4:-.;,_ t..,';' P. l ' l. r e 1 .4.' .''' ' ; ..1, : r i - 1 '..-.., ;.• :. 1-, '.4;;.',.. '. '' ''''44s':l ':';';..- - , : :-:'.4' ..,,:.,:••••• - 7,.,...-.• ~,,:-..” t?::.,e. z .,-, 1!: , ',", . z ;-.• —, ....' „•44' : , i ‘..., ;:: •, • - • -1* . : -.. Vift sl ntr.JA azefft. TUBSDAY MORNING, SEPT. -9 - _ MTIOR Interesting matter will beleund • . on our Best and fourth pages this morning. The Thee to Ntrike: It is_aaid thai'a large part of. the rebel arm has withdriwn frein the neighbor h... of Washington, and gone into the Val .y - op,Virgiaia, or into. Maryland; by way of Leesburg and the Point of Bache.. iPhat ,theca, our_. generals from, making a sudden dash upon the remainder of the rebel force, and from annihilating We have befOie. , .Washington setae 100,000 veteran tro4s, without counting the new levies, and , still our generals .re main cooped up in the defences about that • • oitY, - with. our national capital iyulted and beleapered., by •an inferior force, while Jackson leisurely invades Maryland, and probably Pennsylvania,. with the flower-of 'the rebel amyl ,„ . . Is it not time that the Fedora'forces be cote the ettitekiitg party? We have let tha': rebels_ attack..us just when it suited theM, both on the Peninsula and in the region, about'Washington, and the conse quence is they'hare massed .their forces at the point 'of attack, -and drove our men back until they are in danger of being totally' demoralized. Have we no general of enterprise and spirit, who can take ad vantage of the desperate invaaiol of Mary land by the rebel army, to sweep down upon his rear, l and cut it up in detail? or must all the enterprise, all the push,all the audacity, - all the successes, we may say, bo on he side of the rebel generals. It is mortifying to find ourselves in the present position, after all the expenditure of men and money, for the , want of policy and generalship;-for nothing will con vince us that our men arc nut as. bravo and as Patriotic, and as good fighters every way, as the rebels. They are certainly better armed, better clothed, and better fed. Sometimes our heart misgivea us that there is-'treason somewhere. It seems amazing, that . with our numerical force, with. our superior wealth. our possession of all the materials and afipliances of war, with the sea at our. compnd, and with a regular and constituted oicrenzent recog nized by all nations, tine with a good Cause, that we should be to-day in a far worec condition than wo were six months • age—that the tide of war should be turning against us instead of for us. If ever there was a time when a General caftld capture the hearts of the people, it is now if he hid the genius-and the eitter- Prize to make , a dash upon the rebel hordes, glihr j 'er 'Wary, and drive them : A:week to their'desolated regions about Richmond. The; General who succeeds in lifting the • beiden of distrust, and doubt, and anxiety, off the public mind, by act - of real and succejaful generalship, . showing some of the brilliant qualities which - have marked the career -of tire rebel generals, .will de serve:and receive the warm gratitude and affection of the American;people. Etavetho Boidiera a . ,ftight to Votel We say yee—in equity and justi; they have. They . are as much citizen; ith as . deep interest in the elections as thosk who ',toy at home, - and the mere _fact of . 'their absence from the ple - ce of election, in the _ service'of their country, is no reason that theytMall be disfranchised. Let them vote by all Means, and send the returns to the return judges. If -any person chooses to contest their. ote, let them do •so at their own peril.' The people will remember emir. Onr,§upreme qoArt will not have the right of sitting in rudgment on the re ' turns in.:elation to Congressmen and Leg.; islaters. We trust that the procedure of elections in camps will be gone into, Re cording to the forms of , law, as was done . last year, regardless of the decision in a local case. - We commend the remark . of a correspondent. on this subject to the at tention-Of all concerned, and:to the especial attention of the State and County Com mittees. - . - - . The Rebels in Maryltand. It seems now quite certain that the re - bela have crossed the Potomac, and are now . in Maryland. The first and,most pressing question is, how shall they be met and turned back, or defeated and made prison era. It appears' to : us that Maryland and • PennsylVinis can be the, best defended by • assailing the rebels in the roar.. . ; For in sta_ leave the protection of Washington to the immense force' of new fro*, now there—who, in the strong defences there, will he quite as effective, tia older soldiere —and let the largo veteran. army march out, and cut off any rebel forces left in the immediate. neighborhood of Washington, • and then 'marclion to thoPotomao to cut off the rebel retreat, while the forces in . Baltithare; and gathering from the north, • ' - shall threaten , them in front. We fear our . •-• sufferstill more in the eyes . - of thaworld; if .Tacsso:i is suffered to do • . - . - much mischief, oft° escape, _from the net into which he has recklissly entered. •• Pennsylvanians, Arm. . Our State is now in danger of invasion. Shalt a rebel v foe - be perudtted to pollute our coil with hie unholy tread, and. escape; —We trust - not. We "Oust arm: We - mua drill. We must prepare for any and every emergency- Let 4he sentiment of patriot ism animate every heart. Any sacrifices ve may Make'now will gait us from greater hereafter, as wellas-from regrets and mor tifications which will outlive this gener. • titian; Lit the: Whole State become a.ertst . oamp. Let us ereol a fiery wall'over which the foe. cannot pass. New .Englaud and Neir - T4silt `WilFflY:te • trust them, if we =trust ourselves and do • our wholp duty - . Enroll,-arm, drill, pre-, pare—theee should now be our watchwords: . eTert if till businese_must be laid aside we • mutt prepare. for_the oxigenaise of the Where De the Umbels Get their Arms? This eubject luut exalted groa taand grave „ . . The New York livening Port, an. evens the question as follows: - - ilow are they Provided with arms?; let • - thing anewcr for _themselves. A! : gained cotrespendent, who hoe wealthy slaveholdw ingrreiatives that happen now to tet,quietly residing at a.watering-placa in one of the - eaatera Stow, gives us , theirgiplanation., "We 4474 oug 'armories, in Edgi'ttul ; but for England we should have' been obliged to and !hie war tong ego roe the want of -the necessary_ weapon's. ; ,She • is our beet friend, and ti ,friend Englialt foundrie.s coat our cannon; English. arttr.nni forge our rides. 'Englieh"teepels, hrlr thew ovari-Englitih'fidTtliiilrOretiin, your.blockade, and' keSp . good the supply of antis as fast AU3 the .circumstances of war 1 diminish It is a.-Merit in ;England to . brealf the bloelradet-- it is a virtue to supply ! the oppressed South with the means of separating from •the Union. The contra bandist who undertakes this is a philan thropio personage and highly respeetable..l 'The English press is on his side; the En- glish ministry encourage him by taking every opportunity to say that the cause of the - UniottTis - hopeless and the_ success of the slave States certain, and to condemn the manner in - which the free States are carry ing on the War." ' I This :explanation is literally oxact. It is true, that had our generals shown half as much wisdom as our soldiers have shown valor, the .war would have been over by this but it is no less true that but for the supplies of arms. furnished by the En glish, and smuggled by the English into the slave States, the rebels, feebly as the war has been con ducted, would have been compelled to submit before now for the very reason that they would be disarmed and defenceless. It is edifying to read the speeches made-in the English Parliament,- and .the grave moralities printed in the . English jeurnale about this internecine war, this fratricidal war, and the grief and horror with which the Britian nation re gard it. _Accordingly, to sbdw that they are quite earnest, they send Over to the insurgents, at great risk of loss, and some personal danger, but with a large chance of gain, it is true, the means whioh enable the rebels to continue the war from year to year. The English are as consistent in' thisas in thedustance for which we are in debted to a correspondent, who relates that a vessel which carried to India -a number ormissionaries, sent to convert the Bin does from - the worship of false. gods, took out also acargo of idols for the worshippers. But the k• conduct of the English govern ment is open to the harshest censure. The Ministry tell their coutiffy that to recog nise the Southern Confederacy will only rouse the spirit of the Northern States, and cause them to throw their whole energies into the war. They therefore carefully avoid taking the step. They do not see that any advantage is to be gained for the rebellion by recognising it p ublicly just now, as a full grown and independent power: It is more politic, to assist it indi reetly by *claiming about the impossibil ity of subduing the insurgents, and the in evitable dissolution'illthe American Union. It is the shrewder course of Earl Russell to go into ecstasies of libtror at the thought of placing Obstruction!' in a channel which leads to a rebel port,l and for the virtuous Paltneriton to abuse General Butler for his preolamation against the women who mis behave' themselves in the streets of. New Orleans. To -proclaim, as the-English Min istry .has done, that -the government of the Union is doomed to defeat and the rebellion predestined to success, is quite as advan tageous to the rebels as a recognition of their independence. To assail the North ern States, as the same Ministry has also done, for their mode of conducting the is one way of awakening a sympathy for the rebels and causing it to lie thought a work of mercy to assist them._ By these arts, with the aid .of the periodical press, which makes the Northern States the theme of almost daily disparagement, the English public is educated to, believe that the gov ernment- of the Union' is in the wrong, that . the 'rebellion is a rightful proceeding on the part of Gm slaveholdern, that. their cause is just andidestined to triumph, and that it is a merittto hasten the triumph by supplying it with arms. The whole conduct of the British govern ment and its abettors in this matter is a most remarkable example of an attempt to do by sneaking indirection what it is un willing, for reasons Of pulley acknowledged by itself, to do openly. That mistakes have been made by our own government, In more than one respect, since the civil war brake out, is not to be denied, but it has done nothing so disgraceful as the course of the English government which we have taken the pains to expose. A:question of vital importance to the Oa. ple - of Pennsylvania has been decided by the Supreme Court some time ago, without excit ing any particular comment or discussion. Perhaps it was because its full bearing was not realized at the time. -I refer to their opinion in the ease of the contested election for District Attorney, in Lucerne county, wherein the constitutional right of soldiers in service to vote wai denied, and the,plaitt act of Assembly of 2d July, 1839, providing how this right shall be exercised, is set aside as unconstitutional, and therefore void. The tremendous oonsequences involved, in allowing that decision to prevent as making any arrangement to take the soldier vote at the coming electien,rnuires that It should be carefully. scrutinized and considered. If it Is found erroneous, it should riot exert any io fluenee in controilingthe action of tbo people, beyond obedience to its authority in the case doeided. In that-in Instance, no good citizen will hesitate to bow to its authority, and aid toxecute its decree. Butch° tribunal making it' is not infallible, and fortunately have sense enough to make no such pretensions, as they frequently, upon mature reflection, over: tarn and reverse their own decisions. There is no reason why the question -should not be raised -anew else whore, outside of the issue in volved in the case decided, and It the argu ment upon which the decision is based is dis covered to be unsound, .the opportunity will' be taken to correct that which is erroneous. Besides the Supreme Court is not the tri bunal before whom will be deeided the ques tion-of the legality or conetitudonality of the voted east, at the 'coming election, for mem bers of the Legislature and Congress. These bodies determine that question for themselves, and may differ materially in their conclusions from the . Supreme Court, who, by law, .are authorised to &mid° cosfy caees whenein t the election of any - township or county racers is conteeted. And the matter of township or county Olken is of small consequence com pared to Legislative and Congresstonal repre sentatives, who are to regulate ind control the_policy of the government in this great mires. It is certainly no small matter to disfran chise at this Aim!' a hundred thousand loyal citizens. of oar State—whose .natural and reasonable right to have a voice in the. gov ernment is certainly,equal, if not superior ' to thbee who remain at home, while they risk lifdand give l ,their all to support and main tain that government. The taw which con- - templets snob results , sho - uld be so' definite and clear as to admit of no doubt or contro versy. But, such is by no-means the ease, u any man of common understanding and judgment will readily perceive, by reference to the Constitution, the Act of Aesembly, and the opinion which proposes to intupret and eoristraix theti. Although the opinion is,"by Jamie. Woodinii4,.whose integrity of chime ter and sound judgment commands the honor and respect of the legal prefessiOn through out-they State, and who they are ,wont to. re gard as the Judge among the - eminent men of that tribunal. Stilt we-mut, nevertheless, dissent, because there are evident ,oversights contained, 'which prove that even the best of Judges' axe not at all times-wile—that they also can and do sometimes on., life argument, although sound and reason ably convincing, when granted the .facte for the bags, on which it is constritotad, like the reaaoning of the Parisian philosophers on the question propounded by fat to the ground as 'fallacietts,ind worth less the moment it I. ascertained,' that the faet.involved, and taken for granted I. not tree. ' There Is simply a plain qversight as tit 'what is contained In the lit Section of the lid Article of this Constitution:- .The whole argu ment. is based upon the • assumption that this. section f'presersbapkw.d! where the election' shall beheld, while &careful attention to the tillaigur and reading of 'the &tide +lotion proves that no snob idea!' e: _ pressed of in tende4. •It reads as follow,: Elm 1: In elections by citizens, every white freeman Of the sleet twonty-one years, har ing resided in this State one yeariand in the district where he oilers to vote ) ten dap, Mime. &Lately 'preceding said election, and within 'two pears paid a State or *minty tax a which shell bile Fecri.assessid at least ten dap' be:. fore the ' election, shall tilos the rip' loe elector; bus a chisen of. etre United States w hc had.previously been a iluslieed rote/ of this fillets, and resnoted - 14cor r efrom, and niteined; and". who 'shill, - here residc4 ideation - distriet , ind paid lazes as ateressld; shall:be M=MMI (For the Pittsburgh Daily Gazette ] Shall the Citizen Soldiers Vote? jikj - ral.V; l- 31fir 4 4fOlferg . j. - -..;- , * . '. . :::,-....-q4...','-'e'..417,',;*. . -- . .. ... . , entitled to vote , [tithe State eli montbs.,. , .ProitiVed, That white . freemen, tens of the Unitrd States,.betWeen the eget of tweisty-one_and twolaty , twO4carli,_.and having resided in the State one year, and in the eleotion diitriot ten days, as afo,esaid, shall be entitled to vote,althodgh they shall I not have paid tales. , - The whole - substance , leading idea, and do sign of this section, being to define and des cribe the class and kind- of persona Who shall have the rights of electors. Id' hare - the rights of an elector, a citizen is required to have a place of residence,. in order that hie vote, may be cast or counted along with the ballots of the district to which be belongs, so that a citizen of- one' district may not molt his vote for officer' in another district ; and all that is said in .this section, about resi dence in a district, refers to place with refer ence to this matter and not as to place, where the election- shell be held. Place and manner of holding eiections for the districts are matters requiring such change according to eircuattbences and convenience of electors that no sensible men would ever pro pose to prescribe them In the Constitution. These arc left to be provided for by-the repre sentatives of the people in their legislative capacity. When, therefore; the Constitution provides that to constitute an elector, he Shall have resided "in the State one year, and in the election district, where he offers to vote, ten days immediately preceding the election," the - whole phrase must be taken together as referring to the kind of residence necessary to qualify the elector,-and not as a reetriotlon on the piece where the election shall be held —for - that is no part of the subject 'treated of in the eeotlon. The phrase "in the dliffict where he offers to vote" means, in that donneotion, nothing more then, the die= trict, among the ballots of which be offers to place, .or have his vote cast and counted. When I say every man's elite -should be cast in the district whore he be longs or resides, I simply mean that his vote should be taken and counted along with the ballots of other citizens of that district. The election place for that district may, indeed; be outside the municipal lines, yet every man offering to vote at that place, where the elec tion is held, will be offering to cast his vote, not In the district where he actually stands, but in the district for which tbo election is being held, because all the votes east will be counted as in and for that district, and none other. That the Legislature has the right, if they chose to exercise it, for the convenience of the:inhabitants of a district, to dx the elec tion place over the. line in an adfoining.town ship, has never been doubted. - Indeed, the. practice of more than a half century sanctions this in numerous instances throughout the whole State. There is scarcely- a county town, or borough, that L not surrounded by a township district, and the township elec.' flora are hold inside the borough limits (often times a mile outside the township lines) because a locality better united to the con venience of the citizens of the 'township—yet no man ever heretofore thought that the in dividual who stepped up and offered his vote to the persons holdin'g the election for the township, was not offering to vote in the township. Municipal boundaries are made in order to deteriaine the place of residence of the citi zens of different districts. And residence in ei district, we know, is not determined by ac tual personal presence within these boun daries for the ten days preceeding the elec tion. For a man may be temporarily absent from his residence, and although the Consti tution says he shall be a resident in the dis trict, if he is at the place. where the Leg W aters has authorized the holding of an election for the district at-the time when the polls are open, ho is permitted to vote, though he may not have actually been . there 'in person flee minutes—and in the cues of township elec tions held inside boroughllmtti, has not been in it at all: Now, why has this been the prac tice ? It is simply because all men have heretofore understood, that a qualified elector, although Lbsent from hie home might still have a residence is the district, and if so that he was clearly within the description of per sons defined - by the Constitution, as having the rights of an elector. ,But of what use would be to the-right without the means pro. vided to exercise that right. And whose busi ness is it, if not that of the • Legislature to provide the mune, and having provided it, not should : b e law be so construed as to carry out every fair intendment of the Constitution instead of seeking to defesrit; and annul the law. And in this sonneetion it would be as well perhaps to notice what is said:by the learned Judge in relation to judicial implications, being right and proper to support an Set of Assembly when founded "on the euini(ess in tent aid purpoes of the Constitution," but that " Because judicial implications have been set "up is behalf of other acts of Assembly, it "does not follow that Judicial implications "can save this one. In other Instances the " implication was well grounded in the Con " etitution; in trOa instance everything in the " Constitution forbids the implication. Here again is a plain oversight, for there is eerily a most manifest and - overwhelming banana. Lion in the words of the vet; 'section In con troversy. It was intended, ay we have already said, to define the thus of, persona who shalt Joy the rights' of electors, and having settled this point; bit not fairly implied that having the right it dull be guaranteed them, and that due provision will be made by law for the exorcise of the right. The Constitution makes no provision for its exercise, place and manner are left entirely to, the Legislature. And if,as we have shown, A resident, although not personally present in a diitriot, still has the rights of an elector for that district, does not the constitution guarantee that he shall enjoy that right, and ought not every act of the Legislature providing for its anemias re ceive such is 'eonstnintion as will secure and facilititterhis enjoyment instead of working a defeat or deprivation of that right. The ex pediency of providing this or that way of ex ercising the right, is a matter entirely for the consideration s of the Legislatnie. Ordinarily, they have seen fit to make no provisions for, taking the, votes of absent electors—as they are not usually enough to be of ranch Importance. That they might do so if deemed expedient, who can for a moment doubt. In the case of soldiers in military servlce,an extraordinary oocasiiin; when there may be, as it now happens, a Nary large body of resident voters absent, they havermainfull and ample provision by 40 ant of 2d July, 1839. Whether or not the Legislature have, in their provision, made suli6cient safeguards to protect, the ballot boxes from , fraud is no business of the judicial tribunal. No doubt if the Court had the making of the law it would be hedged around with many provisions for protection against fraud' that the wise heeds who framed it did not discern IS DeCellery. Nevertheless, we . must bate it as it is, and it is the duty of the Court rather to enforce, than annul the Law.: That frauds may be perpetrated is no reason why . the vote should not be cast.. If the fraud is Made. to appear it should, and will be, contested, but this all they have any right to do. They have no right to annul the act of Assembly, and thereby take away the right guaranteed. by the Constitution. Shall the soldiers vote then bo taken ? r would esy, by all means, yes: It will do lay' ham, arid will in any scent furnish evidence of what is the sentiment among them, and who should the offices if their voice was allowed to be heard. . . Let tilolo who chore to contest their right to vote, because it deprives them of offloo, do so. The public will have the satisfaction ot finessing that ; the man who does is bare, enough to usurp a position which he knows to be contrary to thwispreseed will of a ma.: Jority of his fellow citizens. it AI not likely there will be many instancee in!whloh parties will be found willing to Contest.. For county oficers the Supreme Court may or may not decide when the , question Is brought before them, as heretofore. For members of -Lula- Ware and Congress ihispestion is yet onset-, tied, and them will be no harm ; in raising it fairly for their action and decision, on tho ap plication of any parties who consider them selves aggrieved by the, expression of senti ment through the ballet box, on the part of their loyal and patriotic fellow eitisens. XTOLLINTBEW FZILISW*IINT I A.NICS; With Critilleete of Burpoo end lielamiting Mae, Persil. by W. S. HAYES; - • Bletioner tirni Printer, .no 7 •ornuTLA virnon AND effrArr frrk• ,1 IL•TA HT CLA I MS; 113011 N TIES. 1n PEN-In/IL BACK PAT, and MILITARY of emery desellotloo. whited by. C IL TATUM. Attorney at pair, No.--78 Ilion: street, Potteringh, A PPLES i . APPLES 1;10 Obi prime ,Lll. Apples, jui reafrid sod lir sale it 84 &wad urea. • • ItUII - A 1701110/17MS. . . . t:97 . ,Va . '1V : 7'... . PUBLIC Jroriczsr rLECTUItakT THE IRON CITY mit.LEGE, doraer AT. Dada did St. oar wa.,ki TBlB (TUESDAY) 1110111711 CO. at 11 o'clock: WAbl'itEst 01."111.g (XMLISILITES oq MILITARY Oita47lZATltar.'.. Prrnacnou, Sept . . 803.1862. At a meeting of the Ctimmittee, held to-day, tLa .following remotion was udotited: Resolved.. That the Oomitaittoe r.quatt tha citizens of the following townahlps to form to melt .1 tampo n] or Mounted Ramon or grout', 1111 d atm' acorn' pm , of hoary Infantry. to be composed of not lea than forty men esoa Elizabeth, Jelfonao. Bald telt, !Wino, tooth Fayette, ViodleY. Vermin.. natl. , Plum and Moon. The other totinshils and twroushs are reques•. d to form eo many cotopenbe of Infantry as v. , thin The cdtee of :Pntsborgh lent Allegheny are re• qua led to 111E0 a company 41;b1. mated Santora. Three companies of Her Arttl ery to bo organ ized, Compoßai of 98 men au . Throe oanpamo. of Fiyin • Artillery. 63 MOO and 51 homes each, each cam yto have four pieces of ¢-pounders. It Is recommended that each Ward of too two cities °mania, a company..a Light infantry, to be comoosad of active, toteld nt I,onng.men, and also as many companies of heavy infantry .• pout All orga,lzations. when properly formed.... re • qnested.to report to the Content toe !mundanely, giv ing • Ilit of the °facers and mouth- re • JOHN LIARPICII, Chairman. Jig°. rd. TIERNAN' Secretary. set FUN CLOSING OF BANKING 1101731.3.—A t.. Meeting of the private Bonk • ors of the city, held oo Seturdsy afterucou. It wor unanimously reeolved that, in compliance with the Governor's nu °emendation, the Lk-posit Banks and Bank...* w;11, ou sad atter T GAY, ilk instant, close th.dr °Mors n 3 o'cioidi y. m. se ;.f. VIIIIOX 13? as UMINTSAL 0011111117[1, 110. GU Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. O.TUE MEMBERS of the Union Etat° Central Committee of the loyal citizens of Pennsylvania, aro requested to toast at the 110. NONGAIIISIds 1101.1811. to the City of Pittsburgh, on WgDN6tIDAY, the 10th day of aseptember. 1802, at 11 o'cl.ck a. m. O. P. litell.KLE, Chairman. 010. W. Hammitt', 1 K.J. f Secretaries. .27:, ,rff - WEBTEH.N UNIVER6ITY • - PENNSYLVANIA. - - GPAROE WOODS, M. A., Principal Sided by Seven Prolemon. nest Trait of the el:tidal; year entomenotd on BYPTIIMBER Ist. A dYM fA9IIIM fs connected with the Melva.' shy.'MILITARY DRILL, tinders competent Drill Bet:peat, mare special sited For particulars, see Oetelogue, to be had at the Booketoree. Personal ►ppUutlon an be made et Me residence of Bev. SAMUEL FIIiDLEY, 114 Wylie amen aul2:s* THE IiSEB SMITH'S BOLIt1)- •- - z , IN° AND DAY SCHOOL, 1.210 Frauct de., Ilasainzuln, • 111 be opened on WONDAT, aursinces 804 18 me mune of study cabman the Leila; French and German Language., 3lueio, Drawing and Paint ing, together with thd elementary and higher br.ncbes of ■ thorough•linglbb education, ' . The accommodation. are , of imcollent tharacta, end well calculated to e n core to the pupil the com forts of altome. Omlog to the pregam a the times a doductiou of 10 per mat..lll bo made Tor the ennang year. airtm Ir - •ELECT CLAstqtAL bGIIOOL FOR LADI,EI. The Filth teml.Azmaall &Woo of Eire. E. A /limit h•. SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL YOE LADIES, Comer of Beaver street end South Commcn, gheuy City, Pa.,Uoluctieutee .11.0NDS 1. Sept. Bth. Circulars cantle had a the priotipal Booit ste.lktf , dr.6 W .11.11rE —J ATISE.ItiTs. SPECIAL NOTICE —The last inBtall• meta on the assesenoeitt for Grading and Paving, eerie under the •suppierient to the City Charter, in dee and if not paid hart, the let DAY OP OuTO. DER NCETt wit , be Orgied In the bands of tb• City &Miter for collection. ',elect to come of cult. *o4l*d • VIM I.lofirt s UM, Treasurer: OELDNANCE . .OF,trCE. WAR Dasurnterrr. Washington, Sept. 4th, 18831. Proposals . will be received by thie Department nntil 6p. m. on the 15th' of SEPTEMBER, 1862, for the delicacy, at the hew 'York Ordnance &Earns... Ha. 63 White pone; New Tank, white sampsw nark he seen,6oiiid Hew:dation Cavalry Blankets; • 25,000 do - artillery do; These Blankets most be of pure wool, close woven, of etout lama. FOR THE CAVALRY, Indigo-bins color. with ao r orange border three inches wide and three Inches from the edge. The letters six Inches high, of .oraose rotor, do the cantle of the blanket. • : 708 THII Iled, with ► black border three inches wide and three: htehi • from the edge. The letters U. C.," dz. !li chee b gh, bla k color, col the centre of the Mallet. All we , . blanketa are to 66 75 inches loog by 67 !lichee - wide, and the weight of ..187a lbs. Variation allowed, 0.1075 lbs. They molt be aingle, ant notla pairs, end packed in cured one bewared each. The ea to of the caeca to be determined by toe Inepector. The goods are to be inipectedat the factory, and none will be accepted or gold for but loch score ►p. prorwl on Inspection. Dellyeslee ulna be sonde es follow.: Oneidenth of the meant contracted (or per week comomeng in two aneks from the date or the contract. railtirorto deliver:ate lapectiled time will subJect the contr ctor to a I/Meilen> of the amount due - at that time. . . 210 bid will be °moldered which me dot come trom • einasfactacer or Manufactri , Mg margany, irt.d welddoes act state eiphelur toe place, time, and quantkly of each work], delivery. 1 1 :41cpuat tent rummer the tight to reject any or all WI bide which May be made. enter obtaining a contract will be required to enter into bonds, with proper sureties, Cr the hiltbful execution of the dame. pat the strati .beinti made, successful bidders, only, will be oohfled, sae they will be forewhed with forme of the contract, sad of toe bond required of them. ' Yreposale will be tddnised to _ "Genetid :RAN=G W . RIPLEY, ads( of,Ordnuna, Wesblngion, U. ," And will be endoreed-!..74opoinns for Wears." "" ' • ."- JAA. ."'L LT, sepalHese. Gee., Chbf of Ordnance. IN THE ORPHANS' "COURT OF AL LZOREDIr COUNTY, PENNATLYANIA.—Io tee muter of the ml estate of liobert . ll. late of the City of Pittsburgh, deceased. No. 0, June Term; 1862. Writ of Partition oe taltuiticin To , Witham .M. Williams,' Robert McWllllthis, I:lowlife:to, Olivia G. McWilliams, June Harolitom, Amoy Hamilton, lin ett H. liamlit a, lielen M. Nam.lion, George S.Willhoiet, Guth Phil pot and Jane Philpot, his' wife, lotrunly Joao e Hams, heirs it law of the said Robert li. deceased, Too e 24 hereby notified that an inquisi tion will be held inbursoance of the store • mann ed Order or Welt of rarlitimi. on the premises men ; eloped and deecrib4 in mid Writ, to emerobis et the proteins on Fulton street. In the City of Plitabtugh, on TOUNSDAY, the 9th day of October, Anne' Dottilui MM. at 10 o'clock a. to., to melte pirtitlon to sod emoog the helre,',tr,.: of the sehtdemased, la such manner sod is s.ch proportion as by the lairs of this .inamoowealth le directed, If such partition can be made thereof eitheat prejud.co to or spoiling the . wholel but if 'such tbertillort cannot bw made : thereof, as aforesaid, then to value and apprafee the same amortUng LI law: at which time and place you may attood it you think roper. 110/1r WOODS, Sheriff. Orrice, • - Pittiburgh, Per. 9, A. D. 1601. se9.3berT TT - THE ORPHANS' COURT OF Alr 'l,l•Ernistiv ouIINTIr r —Tu • tho -matter C 1 the re:titian of the mil estate of. Andrew It. Gilleland. ct Ohio township Allegheny. county, Patinsyl. yaws. &crazed. tio.9. December Term.lBol. Wtit of Partition or Triostion.! To Mary Gilleland, widow. ant Hugh Gilleland, Jobs Gilleland Atezarokir Gilleland, friary-Agnes Oillefirtid. Elizabeth Giliciaid, ammo Ili:Heti Gill eland and .1: O. Coillo, Guardian of the e.id John,aleguidir.El tabete, Emma and Hamlett Gliteland, minor.. end hoire at taw or dienrees et the obi Andrew B. You-are hereby nodded chat en Luigi - Mod will be bel t 0: pursuance of the above - ntentiriard Order or Writ of Pitrull-st. tb6 'prentires MentiOnid end derCrlbmi In said writ. to ...Ism sit.the premise*, id' Ohio township; misty aforeadil. - -pn TH. idth day of 00 ober, Anzio Daudet ISSZ, at - 10 o'clock .•;m ,1 to Make wild .0 to! end among - the heirs -de , of , it. geld diners:el, ftt such answer and In propurtiour as by 8. • last wilitutd tcstrmentof the said Andrew Gilleland, deceased. and the laws of this OortintOn • wealto Is de ectid, It: such partition -tan be made irlthout pre,lndictizo or spoiling the whole; bat If Inch partition called be made thereof, tie aforesaid, than totaluean eupprolse the east* eccordingto lee', cb limo sad ipso. you'aup st end If you think proper HABET WOODS, blieritt difaanz's 011FICE j . . Pittsburgh, Pain. tiitt,lll6Z. - te9:3OlBT 600,000' Mk" OR FEMALE lAG itNTS, sell 'LLOY NOP CDR UNITEDivTATESI, CANA DAB, AND .NEW OnUNSMIDE., Dom reent on•veys, compl.ted An t 1 . 0 . 18 4 p calk, 0i0,004 to engrare It, and one. years time. . Superior to iny s'o map erermade by Colton or Mitchel, rand- mho at, the Prict or TIT= i 070,100 name. are enaraved on thie map. It 4 not our a County Kip; bet it iv also • O ,I IINTY AND RAILROAD MAP , of the United Suttee and liana:a% combined In One; 'giving *very melba:and divtances between. Ottarentve 1110M114 ur men $3 to $5 per day, :cod VIII W. Nickell mare that cannot betiold and refer d the money. - • ; • •• wirSeni for sllrorth to DI. Printed lutractione how to monis will, foreteh- edatl our agents,;- • _ • • '; ANTII,DA • wart man, y wbolenue nen( formir Mips in every Stet., Maeda, erielmd and ,A lot Vats may be made with AL omit o.plu . T LLOYD:I64 0r aileray, Now york, • • The 'War Dep.russent se lbw Manor Veginle and Morynind, on whkl; to marked Ittorocitht•tv Gap, Still Urn Mountain, r..n. Church, .31 'Din forda - on the POlostuic, and 11171 other place In Maryland dud , ytritrila L os money refunded{' WORWAID J i:. ''__ ~'~4.KL':.l Tom' `r~l. I.~a~~:d:.~'+ro^.~+T.SY2RY'+ AIDPERTIRE.RIEX7 , I3. THE CHEAPEST AND HEALTH MEM •• full iircetmant of Plyll3ollilt6lll AMA HMG. TUMID PURNITVEr existantly ou 'tufa% Ede! faledputts ion " kis!kmflog gablOi . r. ==E==llM .!•. , ".'r: 7 4; , ,:: 7:''.,:Z'.;,:;..,7i. MAT BEVERAGE IE USE. RYE MILLS CCEMICI Pt.sre .4::?<:)rree. L. S. sorr, EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE AGENT, SW&pot, 194 WATER ETREST, (idJoining United States lintel.) ErName gnmind ram sigriseo N. DAVIS A. 00.-su Entered according to tbo Aft-of Congress In the year Ida In the Olsrles Office of the DLWrict Don't for the boothern District of Now York. c Thla COFFEE bait been rttalled extend - rely for /months In this city, with a dilly Increasing dornand. A trial of It will setts y the afoot. incredulous It Is a solsass rne,. palatable, and cheap substitute for any (-Wrap heretofore annul in this mutate Put cp In Obi , pound neatly labekd, and parked la boom containing Ate dozen or CO CU. each, (will keep well in an7ellmats) and told at a price to make It worthy ttir attention of all who boy or we Clare°. A liberal diaconal made to dealer!". OrTRY IZMIR BURYING LOTS I.N THE lIINERs- VILLE OdH EBY. Au opportunity Li now rff-r-d. itr a short !me. to individuals or eongress thane for securing RTINO LOTS la the beautiful dry grounds of the ahoy. Oemeatry. The scs'e of once.—now low, to salt Mote of the mast limited moues—tanst se.emarsly be mleed In a st ort time. For Putter Information apoly to L. RUC is false • No.llo andtbfinti street. infogra C HEAP Lr&E FARM. FOR SALE. i --301screa abo, t 5 miles loom the city, an the Sonalieranotorlile d Not:dean:mu Plank Itoed-17 ars. cleared, anon 25.acree of good coal, lapt well to be drained; water and Smote; witl 1. .old at a bargain. Inquire of • J. K. MOBANGIN, Jel7wrothra 1 No. 107 Fourth street. . FOR SOLDIERS, All Exposed Persons FULTON'A COUGH SYRUP curse the viriaus alfcctions of the, LUNGS AND THROAT Aliolet Erui es C CHs. • Rltora'• Syrup . _OO DS,. FY/LOW/I /*up Core. --•caoP. Adios' , Evrtv tit ill ObPITTERILI THEATRE. L. sad Hastager----....-..WIL $131211.3114. Tre55urer.............-..... ..................r. Lail TUESDAY EVENING, SrPT. 4th, 13114. rim time in this city of the ennidertal and Letmd ary The Gold Fiend; or, the Demon Gambler, RIMS= TON EMI= Er. G. D. OHAPVIE. IIOSA CILIIITA. To conclude with, for th, :Iret lima the Operatto Burleeqne ci _ _ 1\ URY. ' AUCTIO.Pr SJLES. CHILDREN'S'. Bt' GlcB AT AUG. .lON_—Ou ii:};SE/ %E -1- N 4 .0.1, - , Sept. Pat, ht lx cotton, 54 Fifth KrO7t,eariety; •Thailrot. rico. J. ~ :7 „ Ir,t. 4 lri, Atitt. , 11 UUSEHOLD f•l'IZNITL:i;I: •AT LA A t!Cfriabl.—C4 TT: P F RNC.ridli. kept. 2tb.at 2 o'cloelo, AnC, A k"11 , 11 ate.tt, a 'arhei ti L ;Ettlicta rtirlaittlr, In &cod crd.r, Dpraing bateau; turned smut. 'Ca!, and low post; flue Without Crib 8ak... , klab:g.ny Wardle:and, Marble Top thuds, Ractrdeeee, Utddre, &a. „. e. 43 J. G. 11AV ; NS, An.. A 1) MIN ISTRATUEJA4 . ,fla. HOUSEHOLD NUBNIIISIII. DOUSES, 67- .61AGS, SLEIGH, Ira—On Tn UP.Sila , Sept. 11, 18132, at 10 "o'clock a. m., to told, at Abe malt da.co of the la.it Dr. T. I irkton, No. XlO Penn .tree/, by order of Alex. Hilazds, hsq., Admiubtrator, a quantity of Household t whitens. Home, Carria ge, Mash, 6.0., compiling 2 Oak Divans' I Chain, ...day Brockatello.L'orering; Mahogany Idallao Top User" Tablet; tfahogtny /Iran.; a Waiting ha'. Emit (Altars; Walnut and Mahogany Brooch liedtleada. with Spring Mattrassei; inception Matti; with Bnehatalie Corers , WaLut Bat Bank; Mobogiwy Arm kocklog Chairs; Walnut Broiling BarainKlizto Llama Cunt Wardrobe; Book Cato. Barmaitor, Bask and Spring Hattratzom With Bla n d.. ; Hall Oil Gotha; Brussels Carpets, Chamber - Sou; Wloeke Chad..; Paine Tandem; Gam How "Mx Also" 1" Black HMO, 1 beautiful "Bay Ihnie;l rattily El a m stage, 1 Sleigh, kitrtlClF Eaudi.a and Midi% COMS' lu bn Bobs, together wi.b many artichw not 117103605. aced. Ton. at Sala lbe (welling for rent, pot; Med= even Immediately. oat T. A. McOLILLAND,-AncE A LALINISTRATOE'S SALE . ' ti REAL EOTATE ALIA - OREN! - CITY. ..1210 IticOLLIBIS TWO/NM 12.—0 n TUTIDAT. EV/CHI/10, beptember ltte ' at 3 o'clock-or/II gm acid, by order of sae Orphans' Court of Allegheny munty, at the Oommarcial Sales Rooms,-bd. street, the following. described property, belengtvg bilks estate of the late Wm. Dyer; dammed: A lot in the Mr, t Ward of Allegheny Uly, thirty feet front on South Avenbe, - (lite Bans Lan%) sad extending back 160 feet; more br leas, to 'lst. Char meet, whereon L erected a two-scary Wink dwelling and the outhnikllngs—bang lot No.,a and halltd IoS. - No. lo is bt. Chit Donny'• plan of • subdivision of ' out-lot No. 73 in the original plan of Allegheny, on width there la an annual groutd rent of gad. AL° a lot in gloiAare township, situated on WOW • Run and the New lirghton Plank goad, containing 1 acre and 29x. perch., on 'thief. Is erected a Una stone basement and angniahed building, being lot No. S la a plan of lota laid oat by B. D. Cochran and It. IdeGlonnigle, guardians of the minor children of Johnston Lecay, demoted.- . • - Taitaa-or Bata —Por furthe r . particulars aggr o :: B. Dyer, 61 /federal street, Allegheny; or nerd, Administrator, at the Pittsburgh Foundry, IMMIEI G. PAIIIB. Acct. • ORPHA A - COURT SALE Ole SIXTH' SEVlfbiTit WAIL]) LOTS.. , -Chm SAITOI. Dalt AllfEithOON, September 20th, at Sto'cbx.l4 trill he *old, an the premises, by order of the In. phew' Chun of Allee County, the followtag de.. ..treble Building lans gh In ny the Sixth aad Beneath Wards of the city, and pear *opining .to tunes. Anna.: Sth. iota on Tannehill street, oath baying a Mint of 20 test, and extending the ISZaurirldtlir LIB tett atettl - Inches to Vitus street—bat, g hue litua. 1, K 21, 4, 6. and 7 in Bun. William torter's On. of lota. mix loth on Vine street, each having a' trout of ID> *et. and eaters:Hog the same width 120 feet to CO toot alley—being lota W. .23. t 4, 26 endilltin the athreeald Tama of ithas—One.third cash, residua ja and two .years, with intends, secured 'oy bond and mortgage. By order of Adminletratrix. anto J. 6.-DAVIS. Auct.- creNVes SHOES! - CANVAS saosst . CANVAS 13E0E11 To arrive to•do7. MAIMITIC HALL AUCTION H 011.14 ortl9 Na Ed 71IItt otxtud.— O . . OUNTRY M . ERCHANTS, whorara Na buying fcr nob, should not fail to stop at' kIoGILYI.I42IIVB Ito. 66 If ilth street, ...hare may be founds larpabill assorted stock of Boots, Oboes and Gaiters, .N/TY • Goods, Kentucky Jew., Itoop BlLlztaienttem sua. '= ponders, Whip., do., rll of el.ch will be sold &stem' CO n 2.3 to le portent. cheaper than can be had elaewhetai"-• A IMES AND CHILDRENI3 HOOP 1.71. SIM B. all afzes. at 56 TIAN rt. =2l WO , 'b (Alm' AND BALM) BOOTS, at Masonic Ran Auctlatalousa. , OUTlres' vasCHILIDRE BtKPTS, if.allAuto non House. rgR IMMIMW3 ttsii - ritiOtt.•!, a gcuaino article, itor Acka.,nto cheap. at 11c , 1.41x..gfe. • ikon • 11l r • bliatr. Id, fur toadied and Afil3BBlli ALL M the If uonalciis , l A nr+ , , 'WEE r • 0111ILDE.1,1%13t:t t,/ Auction. 1,121 UVY biattlz, a; new 'at Ma. JLL wain Ilan Acicll4n str.lll ri.d.4 M. 8150 BEST PLANOS. $l6O artovssTEES b BALI?, luring ley:toyed to too No. 478 BIiOADWAT; =U==Z2 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PULE% - couteAßkg all Improvamsilta kDown la this awmilli or g°r°9% Iwor+WIMEI basil. Trench fraud eCtica: harp pedal, tali Iron frame, for , 5.150 CASH.. ' Warranted ker,I.VS. IMAMS. • : Rich moulding cum( to $2OO, warranted made of the hest soesoeed materfa; mad to stand better than any sold for 6400 or 66 06 by • the old methods of manufacture. We Luella the bast: Judges to examine sad rqq these new izustruments. • , and we stand ready at al time. to test thou With. - any others manufactured in Ills country. GROVESTEEN do ti A r.r, my9o:Sto 478 - BROADWAY, M.Y. 600,000 Azx coff#B.'. writmt emu.:'-This nizit,guning Bong -g aud chums bat Just been published. and IS fee sale at au9l A: irtvtra h Buns. ra PUth Ezre.t. M n.W 13 Jest recelelnik a very large new Mill stock of maw IMAM, selected ' rreosall7 fey She`-eetabrated lenovactasiaa of uhlckering Sons, Boston ; liallat, Darts &Cow Etonian; and Uazetton Bros., Yew rark—all, of near styles, and will be sold at presant wirsdactuare ton, dead re:arta cad or on a reasonable for sold by .. meld JOlrir H. i 1151.1,011. al Wood et ITAL.M.N VIOLIN STRINGS,armia:: ds, or A ,- or if strings, d Isnitbsbint ality -- deoctu o 3 o••.•“ Thirds, co D lb a - 4 • - fa• fourths, or 0_ • • 1 length, Pure Boa quality lusneh or .04osoln In. -2d, id sad • sth suing% Best quality Guitar. D, A.& B. vane striztp,eseb.l6, Sotond - easbao Scot quallti Vlaltnoslbs, A and Best o- o a ILIA ••••••••••••01 to any adroit, post indd, on rsosapt of ' 10111 e a. innaks; Ea Wood Anise. . B.—A lone lot of fresh /Brings just tirrirsd.,, ‘W.ID cam, noes, bxerarmiti‘ - 1.14 SWEIN WAT'a PlattiO4 - /int !rafted, MOON slaws a% and 7 octave • IoTICISWAY NATIO% 7;or Na W rutb itteet. b2:l A. itTABIR BRO.: KIiABR'S UNRIVALLED PLINRAL u 4 raeam.4 a vary iar...a sear atcak Of iitabi'ar GOLD =DAL 'PS/WO, which ; b a-Id at gaatitactursea seduced siticea. Th.ata-* li e „ T om:wan:illy Inaitsd to esti aad "ambit thaw auperao Matta for tbamtalvaa L . • CILIAHLOTTS BLUffis,43 NUM Mast. aaa Sok swat far Kaabtea onrinJled Pfaaaa - v_ jIIObB. talf _ ALUM/J.IIOAD Croak .the celobtauxt.laaantactoey *t tmp• atmlb; Ocace6 - 1.1e0; tin 'loud . Immo:: era oar* CHEAP: " Tar sale 1 , 14 : - 'JOHN Fl 44 1[..t.A.2..111 Wt. • 4 of A: , 11r anAuh.4lll sr% duialt tin li;sualir, the bp& sacs of Ur aping stack at. lodated pdpla, gibe obi Mod. ET WOOD BTBAST. • Ida