e ~lailp dust. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PriTSBURGII: THURSDAY MORNING AUG. 15. THE NEWS FROM MISSOURI. The news from Missouri yesterday morning of the.defeat and death of Gen. Lyon fell like a funeral pall upon our -people,scare.ely relieved in the afternoon by the news of victory accompanied as 'it was by the death of one of the best trained and accomplished soldiers of the day. The rebels, numbering three to our one, have been taught a bitter lesson by a handful of regulars and volunteers which may admonish them that their days are numbered in Missouri. Gen. Siegel will drive them beyond the border within the next thirty days. MARYLAND. Sad and humiliating as is the present situation of Maryland, her people have, nevertheless, before them a still more gloomy future. If the objects of the pres. ent war were merely what the government declares them to be, we might be content to await, with something like patience, the results of the campaign. It the reconstruc tion of the Confederacy was what the Administration really expected to accom plish by means of its fleets and armies, we might endure our present position for the little time that wilt elapse before the final success or %Unroof the enterprise in which the government professes to be engaged-- We could manage, perhaps, to bear the wrongs to which we are now subjected, if we could but hay.i the consolation of know. ing that we should be allowed to pursue our own course in peace, as soon as all questions about the possibility of preserve ing the Union is settled one way or the other. But it is very evident that the Administration is now contending for something else besides a reconstruction of the Union. It realizes the fact that the restoration of the Republic is, at best, a doubtful matter; and it is looking toward the contingencies which wilt present them selves, when the recognition of the inde pendenceof the Confederate States becomes inevitable. The government has manifestly made up its mind that, if it cannot reduce all the seceded States to obedience, it can at least subjugate and hold some of them, together with Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri ; and this it will desperately at.. tempt to do. The above is from the Baltimore Exehave, a secession paper, which has done more to injure Baltimore, as a city, than all other influences combined: •Edited with ability and energy, it has Succeeded in rallying a majority of the business men to the belief that Balti more could not fail to become the lead ing city of the South, and all that was necessary was to preserve neutrality in the present contest. They started wrong, and every day admonishes that bankrupt city that it will never again enjoy the commercial importance it once enjoyed. Occupying the path way to the National Capitol, this govern ment will never permit _Maryland to occupy a hostile attitude, that at least can and will be attended to. They may call it military occupation, or subjuga tion, or whatever term best suits their nature, but the seat of government must be removed from the District of Columbia, be this war long or short, before the city of Baltimore is released from frowning cannon or bristling bayo nets. This may be very hard, and doubtless is annoying to ter reputation and destructive to her trade ; but over ruling necessity and her own misconduct must square- he account. The laments for the future of Maryland ; we can afford no comfort unl4s genuine patriotism takes the place of rebellion. There can be no neutrality in this war; she cannot getout of this union unless she fights out, and provea=physically stronger than the States which remain united. if ever a Southern Confederacy is acknowledged, Maryland will not be permitted to join it, so that she might as well yield now as again, to an un questionable authority amply•:able to protect and preserve her. JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. The Baltimore Patriot, in speaking of the recent attemptof Mr. Breokinridge to speak in that city, says ;—"And what, after all, was the argument which Mr. Breokinridge complains ho was not permitted to present ? An'argument in favor of "personal liberty " and consti tutional rights. We would have had no objection to his having been heard through on these topics. And then the merest tyro in logic or information might have answered him conclusively. Any plain mail in the crowd might have said, `Go, sir, and deliver your lecture upon the personal liberty and constitu tional rights of American citizens to the conspirators against that government under which, through all the vicissitudes of politics and parties, the citizens of the United States have enjoyed a larger share of freedom, happiness and pros perity than those of any other land beneath the sun. Tell those insurgents Of their crimes against the rights of persons, against the rights of property, against public faith and private honor. But do not you, a sworn Senator of this Union, in the Union State of Maryland, talk here about liberty which your confederates have ignored, or about con stitutions which they have trampled under foot." NO MORE JULEPS, The New York World commends Gen. Bidet. for his strict orders in relation to wines and other liquors. Every corn inanditig 4glieer should enforce the zule of oariety not' only among the men, INzt Office.To77regular and volunteer. We hare enough anion' Generals. sue It.m entirely too tre. , The World says; Gen. Batler-Struck the right chord in hie late order forbidding use of whisky in the camp, and *would be well for all officers of volunteers tecarefully weigh his words. "Boya,";heesys, inetrect, "whisky is doing as-Ovid injury, Your general wish to o9Oo l latlheleht that he has • imeil'ithAtcl...444o4toitWineestitd.iiquore 41 i Oa 161 k 44 4 1 arteW 1 74 9 1 ror:ttothe'm . "WI ' Ito 01. I fori fice fr,OVVAlo.oA_,Uun,:willihg leg mworViio rquors or wines will 14 showed either at his headquarters or in the camps whili ho has the honor to com mand." When Colonel Burnside so gallantly led his Rhode Island Regiment, ho dismounted that he might know when his men were weary. Who wonders at the bearing of men in battle fighting under such a leader: No country but the United States could have raised such an army in so short a time. To judge it by the old world stand• ards, or apply to it the rules which govern the mercenaries of despotism, is to make a mistake at once ruinous to its morale and fatal to its efficiency. The common sol dier is the peer of the President; yet ho goes about face or shoulders arms at the command of his officer as promptly as if he wore a slave. It is an exigency of the service demanded by the necessities of his country, and he does not dream of diso- beying. But he cannot see the justice the distinctions that are recognized be tween himself and that officer as a wan. "Come boys" is always better than "go boys," and efficient commanders never for get the fact When Napoleon, seizing the colors, rushed across the bridge at Lodi, not a man of his army but burned to fol. low him into the danger, and at the very sight of his daring the battle was half won. Though a general, ho gained the hearts of his men by his sympathy and care, so that they loved the "little corporal" more than the grand commander. For the com• mender was to swear by, but the "little corporel" to live under and die for. We repeat it, then, General Butler has struck the right chord. There will bo no more triumphs of whisky in the camps of "Old Hair trigger." Now that the cam paign is fairly open will not our officers emulate his example in other things, and ask of their men no sacrifices "they are not willing to make themselves." KNIGHTS OF THE (OLDEN CIRCLE. This band of filibustering pirates have been organizing for years, embracing in its secret lodges the principal men of the South, intent upon plunder and the invasion of their neighbor's rights and property. These are people who ask to be let alone. An exchange gives a few precious extracts of their programme: We have now before us the address of the convention of the K. G. C., held at Raleigh, N. U., on the 7th of May, 1860, to the people of the Southern States. In this pamphlet the purposes of the K. G. C. are declared in language moat emphatic.— It declares the K. G. C. to have been or ganized in 1854 as a military organisation intended to make the South independent of the North, either in or out of the Union Its :great object is the establishment of a defensive (?) colony in Mexico, though what is to be defended is not explained, and cannot be conjectured. It affirms the North to be radically abolitionized, and declares the possession of Mexico by the Sofa an absolute necessity of political equality in the Union or out of it,. Ail of its eloquence and logic enforces this cardi nal doctrine. For this the North is slan dered and the South excited; Mexico is painted as the slaveholder's paradise ; her unhappy condition is contrasted with the possibilities of her future improvement, and the establishment of slavery through out her land declared the religious duty of all pious slaveholders. Sick of their party strife and civil wars, the miserable Mexicans are represented as pining for southern protection. "Southern citizens," exclaims the tender.heartod It G. C., "wo ask yeat.) contemplate a nation which has had thirty.five separate and distinct gov. ernments in thirty-six years, with seventy. six rulers, only two of whom have served their lull terms, and that an acijoininil country asking you to rescue them [wretched grammar] from war and blood shed—from murder and pillage—from rape and arson—willing to divide with and be governed by your counsels. Can you tied it in your hearts to respond pegatively ? We have sympathy fur the Turk, the Afri can, the Moor, the Hungarians, the Pules, Sicilians, Italians and Irish, yet, we have none for our neighbors, the poir Meal cans ! On other considerations than those of humanity, you must do it in self de fence, as wo shall hereafter show." Whoever reads this copy of an original unpublished letter, now in our possession, written by Governor Pettus, of Mississip pi, to Gen. Bickley, dare no longer doubt the complicity of all the secession loaders with the rascally plottings of the K. G.C. It shows that a southern invasion of Mex ico is only suspended; that the invasion is taken out of the control of the K. G. U., and that the success of this rebellion is intended to give the dignity of national authority to an act which would otherwise bo too palpably piratical. [COPY.] EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Jecksort, September 29, 1860. Gen. George Biekley : MY DEAR SIR : it is the opinion of your friends here that you ought to arrest your movements until after the result of the presidential election is known. As the governor of this state, I have the right to ask you to suspend operations for a while. If Mr. Lincoln is elected, Mississippi will resist, and I demand of you all the assist ance possible. You have now nearly 70,- 000 of the first men in the South united. Do not carry off these men till you see whether you are needed at home. If Mr. Lincoln is not elected you may rely on this state for an appropriation of $500,000 If he is elected you must take the field for us. No odds, General, how much you may be abused, take the field for us and trust to Mississippi to protect you. Will you obey me or not? If so, go to Texas and organ ize that state as you have this, but suffer no move until Perry, Gist, Moore, and myself write you. Brown will not act, but the Georgians will force him. Allison will give you 1,000 men at any hour. Do not receive him yet. Wait and be circum• epect, keep your own counsels, and be lieve me always ycur best friend, here or elsewhere. J. J. PETTUS. Speech of Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island. The following extracts are from the address of Governor Sprague, on the opening of the extra session of the Rhode Island Legislature, on Thursday last. It will be remembered that he commanded the troops of his State at the late battle of the 21st. After stating that he has been in duced to call the legislaturetogether to see if they were willing to continue their liberal course in support of the war, which he says will be a long one, he adds : We have been in error as to the strength of the enemy and as to the long and persistent course which has been pursued by the South tending towards this point ; while we have been occupied in our business they have been creating revolution. We were under the impression that they were lacking in all the resources which go to raise and maintain armies.— Whereas, in almost every particular, we have found them superior to ourselves; we have found not only the physique of their men equal to ours, but their cloth isg;-Peir arms, their subsistence and their nrazte,. , of transportation—every ithingtwhiek goes to make up military effinieneyiimperier. tem ! . - 41.0 when we haves - been' blige4 to holhOttaok force, marching under a Southern 'ritAlirithout pro iiiiins and without shelter, they have been en camped and in fortified positions in a country unfriendly to us and friendly to them, where they could receive in formation of every wove of ours, and we could learn nothing whatever as to theirs. The probabilities are that in no case on th:::t record of the world's history has an army been ealled.into theAield pos sessing so little knowledge of the strength and position of the enemy; and, such being the case, it was impcs sible for any troops in the position in which ours found themselves, to have sustained themselves any considerable length of time. It has opened the eyes of the country to the immensity of this struggle, and in that view of the sub jest the result may be bearable. Everything that a grateful State can do for her sons who are willing to sac rifice themselves in such a cause should be done; but it is important that the State should know it-4 ability, and should have at its disposal resources to avenge the defeat, of those they sent at tiist, fur if you nearly exhaust your re sources at the outset, you will find yourselves less able to continue to sup port those that you have already placed in the field. A Strange statement. A letter from Louisville says that James Hewett, of the firm of Hewett, Norton & Co , of Liverpool, New York and New Orleans, has lately arrived from Richmond, and is authority for the following hrange statement, now rumored extensively about the city: Since the battle of Manassa the utmost demoralization and disorganiza tion among the army and financial dis tress among the people generally have existed. The city was filled with men and women from the most distant States, hunting information of relatives—infor mation which, owing to the secrecy maintained by the Government they could not obtain. No report of the killed and wounded had been made up, nor was it likely that any ever would be. The greatest distress prevailed, and complaints were loud, deep, and earnest. Soldiers were demanding their release and their pay, refusing to fight again, and expressing their determination to return home. There was no money in the city except current notes of the State banks, coin, especially British, being a particularly scarce article. To these murmurings of the mob 'at Richmond city, there were added other murmurs not so loud nor so insolont,but murmurs distinctlyuttered anddistinctly heard, that were coming up from every part of the Confederacy, complaining of the existing state of' affairs. Thesebom plaints and the financial troubles of the their Were having their effect, and learning of a scheme it had on hand, Mr. Hewett telegraphed to Rich ard Atkinson, of this city, his agent, to write by the first steamer to the .house in Live' pool to sell all the cotton unhand at existing rates tes soon as possible. Mr. Hewett has since reaehelthis city, and his agent has been hurriedly des patched to New York. The plan of the Confederate government, which had had such an effect on Mr. Hewett, was that of reconstruction. Api oposi tien is to be made in a few days to the United states Government lot an armis tice of sixty days during which time it is proposed to hold a Convention at Louisville, Kentucky, for the purpose of reconstnicting the Union. Washington City News Items. AnttgsTEn FOR TREASON.—Hon. .1. It. Nelson, of cast Tenntlisee, the gallant and eloquent orator, who has persistently opposed secession aad bat tled for the Union in Tennessee, was arrested in Lee county, Virginia, last week. He was on his way to Washing ton to take his seat in the House. He has been carried to Nashville to be tried for treason to the state of Tennessee. HARPER'S FERRY ARMORY.-At the arsenal, in this city, there is much activ ity in the repair of arms, and the ord nance department is availing itself of the skill of many of the fiiion men who were banished from the Harper's Perry armory by the confederates on the 18th of April. A memorial, we understand, is about to be submitted to the government, asking the establish ment of repairing shops at the site of the armory, where the water-power is abundant. The memorialists have prop erty there, the earnings of their whole lives, and they pray that they be not abandoned in their hour of need. GENERAL A N DERSON.—Bripdier- General Anderson, of Sumter fame, arrived in this city to-night from the mountains of Pennsylvania, where he has been spending some time for the benefit of his health. Impromtu ora tions greeted him at nearly every station on the route. The general is here on government business. GENERAL WOOL TO TAKE COMMAND AT FORTRESS MONROE.-I am satisfied that Brevet Major General Wool has been ordered to take command at Fcrt- ress Monroe, to supersede General But ler. The latter, being a full Major General, cannot . honorably do otherwise than resign, as he will doubtless do. The public sentiment in favor of putting General Wool in command of a column has induced the government to take this step, the argument being that there is no other place but Fortress Monroe where he could be profitably ordered. If General Wool had been ordered to report to Fortress Monroe, General But ler would have stilt been in command. Instead of that, General Wool was or dered to proceed to Fortress Monroe and take command of the forces there, which necessarily supersedes General Butler. ADMIRAL DUNDAS AND THE CHAR LESTON 13 LocKADE--The alleged semi official announcement in the Richmond papers that Admiral Dundas intends to take his fleet into Charleston, regardless of President Lincoln's blockade, is of no practical significance, even if the statement is true, for the war vessels of any nation with which we are at peace have a right to enter our ports, notwith standing the blockade, which is intend. ed to operate against commerce with the disloyaliats. LORD LYONS AND THE SPEOIAL,MES. 13ENGER TO ENOLAND.—There is good authority for saying that there, is no truth in a recently reported couversa tion between Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward inithe matter of sending a special messenger to England with an account of the Bull Run battle. Whatever Lord Lyons may have transmitted •on that subject, was through the ordinary channel. The Government Loan in Walt Street-. ' Ignorance of Congress--Prospects of a Panic, Secretary Chase has been spending several days in our city, endeavoring to negotiate a loan with the moneyed men in Wall street, but owing to the strict features of the law passed at the extra session of Congress he has thus far met with little or no encouragement. The law under which this loan is asked pre vents the least Modification in terms on the part of Mr. Chase ; but on the other hand, the Wall street financiers will have to take it at the terms fixed by the government, or not at all. Such is the ignorance exhibited by Congress on this question of a loan that arefusal ou the part of the moneyed interest to acquiesce in their terms is likely to produce one of the greatest panics known in the history of this or any other country, and render many of the securities carefully stowed away in vaults worthless trash. Let us for a moment glance at the provision of the law and view the financial precipice up on the brink of which we are now tot tering. Among the bills passed at the extra session of Congress was one authori zing Secretary Chase to borrow $250,- 000,000, either by issuing seven per cent bonds, which he is obliged to sell at par, or, failing to find purchasers at par, another provision of the law gives him the power to issue Treasury notes of various denominations, drawing in terest at the rate of seven ana three tenths per cent. These he is also re stricted to selling at par. Now the Wall street financiers being able to ob tain United States sixes, already in the market, at eighty-eight cents on the dollar, refuse to take either the new is sue of bonds or Treasury notes for par unless they are made to draw eight per cent, which they consider the present market rate equivalent to. At this point we find the Secretary of the Treas ury at a standstill. He can no more fix the rate of interest at eight per cent than he can sell the bonds or notes for less than par. He is unable to compro raise with Wall street upon either terms, but, with the government calling for money, remains with his hands tied. His estimates aro for $120,000,000 for the next four months' operation, or at the rate of $1,000,000 per day. The bankers refuse to furhish that amount at his terms—the only terms on which Congress has permitted him to receive it—and he cannot abate one iota if he would. What, then, is to be the re sult ? The ignorance of the politicians in Congress in regard to the financial af fairs of the country has thus placed the government, as a borrower, in an ex ceedingly critical position. They have arranged the provisions of the loan that they asked for on such terms that the leading financiers of the Union will not touch it, and the very means necessa ry to prosecute the war arc thus appar ently cut off and the government crip pled. Congress has adjourned, and cannot be convened to meet the emer gency and change the terms to suit Wall street in time for the require ments of the government, owing to the length of time necessary for the proc lamation of the President to be issued under the constitution. Fortunate ly there is one other alternative left for Secretary Chase ; but the resort to that opens the monster financial precipice, and precipitates into it all the banking institutions of the nation, the greatest as well as the least, with a sweeping and. universal crash : not one can escape. There are at the present time upwards of two hiindred and fifty millions on deposit in the savings banks of the Northern States, to say nothing of the amount on deposit in other banks by small depositors. These sums are the savings of the industrial classes, upon which the savings banks are paying from five to six per cent—a majority only five per cent. We understand that, since Mr. Chase finds the finan ciers of Wall street will not respond under the terms upon which the loan is offered, he proposes to issue the Treasury notes in denominations that will answer the purpose, and proclaim a popular or people's loan on Napoleon's plan. There is no question but that in this way the loan will be rapidly taken up, at least fast enough to meet all the requirements of the government. He will thus offer to the industrial portion of our citizens an opportunity for increased interest and better secu rity than in the banks. In the place of five per cent in institutions based on public confidence, they will receive seven and three-tenths per cent or two and three-tenths per cent increase, and the very best security in the world. The moment that a loan is offered i oq that, or Napoleon's plan, there will ,be a rush upon the banks without paral lel in our history. The superior in ducement of increased interest and bet ter security will cause those who have laid their money by in the savings banks—the small depositors, and those whose funds are lying unemployed in the other banks—to immediately call in their money and invest in the Treas ury notes, and receive the benefit of the increased interest, which to them will be no small item. This at once opens the doors f'or a sweeping crisis amongst the banks, which, of itself, wiii make the rush for the Treasury notes all the greater, as the only safe security. Depositors will be found demanding of the banks the sums die them; the banks, in turn, will be compelled to throw their mort gages on real estate, Iknds, Ste , on the market to meet these demands, thus increasing the excitement and hurry ing each other in confusion over the financial precipice with greater conster— nation than that which characterized the army in its fright at Ball Run. Thus has the action of Congress, in re: fusing to permit the bonds or Treasury notes to be sold for less than par, brought' us to the verge of an enoutiPtm financial panic. Should Wall stieet decide to take the loan at dui terms fixed by Congress, the storm• „mai he averted;; if, however, they pet** in their present decision, thepopular lean will be resorted to, and nothing eau prevent their banking institutions from being drawn into the tuaelstrofn whose gurgling waters already await them.— N. Y. Ilerald. Black -.Spies. UNSAFE " CONTRABANDS."- There is reason to fear that the great number of "contrabands" whp,seek protection in our forts are not all loyaL Some, without doubt, are in the rebel service, and act as spies. They can come and go at pleasure; and some undoubtedly "go" wiser than they came. ' Nor are all the vegetable hucksters who visit the forts as innocent as they seem.— Some of them are frequently mere intent on observing the objects around them than in selling their potatoes or string beans. The facilities afforded theso two classes of visitors within our lines, may account for a groat deal of tho information myste riously conveyed to the enemy. —Albany Eve. Journal. The Big Bethel and Bull Run defeats ought to convince our army officers how little they can rely upon the stories told by the negro fugitives of the condition and number of the rebel forces. Wheth er because they were negroes, or because they were spies, about all their state meats have turned out to be faith). In many instances, doubtless, they convey ed to our officers precisely the reports which it was for the iuterost of the rebels to spread, and permitted as they have been to roam about our camps at will, cowing and going as it pleased them, even when white • strangers wore under strictest surveillance, it would be strange if sme of the ni have not con veyed to the rebels all they could desire to know. It is one of the false conceptions en gendered by the loose statements, and exaggerated harangues of the abolition ists—that every negro in slavery at the South is pipit': for his freedom and eager to take the first means to secure it— and that he looks upon his master and the white men of his region with ha tred and as natural enemies. It may be doubted, all the circumstances con sidered, if there are not as many blacks to fight for their masters as to fly from them. At any rate, among the negroes who lounge hither and yonder as they please within our lines,therc are nearly as many spies as fugitives, and the military authorities will act wisely to have noth ing to do with them, treating them pre cisely as white stragglers are treated, and above all, to give them no access to information which can be used to our disadvantage either by their treachery or their garrulity.—lV. Y. lfertd. Antecedents of Brigadier Generals. I resnme, by your permission, the consideration of the Brigadier Generale appointed by President Lincoln, with a farther list, as follows : No. 3-I.—Alexander McDowell Mc- Cook, of Ohio. Comment unnecessary. He graduated at West Point after the Mexican war, but has seen service enough among Indians. 35. --I)arius N. Couch, of Massacitu setts; lath in rank in the class of 1).46 at West Point, which - numbered 59. Promoted by brevet for gallantry at Buena Vista. J6.—Ambrose E. Burnside, of Rhode Island; 18th,,iii the class of 18.17, num bering 3S. Colonel of the Ist Rhode Island Volunteers. It. illontgomery, of New Jersey; 28th in the class of 1825, which numbered :17. Brevetted for gallantry at the several battles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, and Molina del Rey. Wounded at Itesaca de la Palma, and again at Molino dcl Rey. Colonel of the First New Jersey Vol u akers. 38.—Isaao B. Richardson, of Michi gan; :3. 4 th in the class of 1841, nuin boring 52. Brevetted for gallantry in the battles of Contreras, Cheruhusco and Chopultepec. Colonel of the 2d Michigan Volunteers. 39.—A S. Miller, of Michigan. A gentleman by this name graduated at West Point, in the class of 1823; 34th in rank, the class numbering 35, and was brevetted for gallantry at Monterey. This may be the man. 40.—Gov. Was. Sprague, of Rhode Island. The New York Herald says that this very gallant gentleman has been appointed and confirmed as a Brig adier General. If any appointments are to be made of civilians, no one can object te Gov. S. 41.—John W. Phelps, of Vermont. I know nothing of this gentleman be yond the fact that he was Colonel of the Ist Vermont Volunteers, and has been in command at Newport News until quite recently.—[Cor. Cincinnati Com mercial. OD A SOLDIER OF THE WAR, OF 1812. FOR ASEICKiIATE JUDGE—LAURENOE BUTCH EL, of Lawrenceville, formerly of the Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh,— Falow-Vrtisen3 of Alleghen9 Cbunty: Raving at the request of many of my friends and fel los -eitir ens presented my name for your suffrages for the office of Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at the ensuing election, in ortober, I have determined, in view of the present distracted state of oar beloved country, unhappily involved In civil war to solici presenttion of no party, ballet ing,that the occasion is one Much calls on all good patriots to mist aside all mere party issues as i übserrient to the vital question of self preserration as a nation. While our brave 9011M withontdistinction of party, have forsaken the.. families and homes to ald in preserving the Union, it would be discordant with my, Benne of duty to present my name as a candidate to their parents, brothers and friends who remain at home in any other manner than as a friend of the Union. In ,my youth I had the pleasure to serve ander the command of Commodore Chauncey, on Lake Ontario; it was also my good fortune to tie engaged in the vintheallen of the honor of our national flag and in repelling British aggression in the bat-. ties of Little York and Fort 0' eorge. I was also at the surrender of Fort Erie, on Lake Erie, opposite the present city of Buffalo, when about 800 British troops were taken prisoners by the American army under the command of Gens. Brown and Winfield Scott, the present Command er-in-Chief of our Union armies. 1 was then, mil always have been, anxlon4 that our flag should wave in glory over a free, ham and united people, and am convinced that the bent way to restore the happy state of affairs which made our eonntry the most prosperous on the face of the globe,and the asylum of the oppressed of every-nation, la by ignoung all minor party is BUGS during the present contestand joining as one man, heart and soul, in enstaintimg the efforts of the present Administration to re-establish the su premacy of the Constitution and thalami over the, whole land. It ismy firm determination to dealt in my power for thel, accomplishment of this object, and 4 therefore reepeothilly submit my name for your suffrages, subject to the decision of no Con vention exceptoria which maybe selected by THE PEOPLE, irrespective of party. LA URENCE Id ITCH EL. Lawrenceville, anB all 13.414ditw arsteithw mansfoi affloADE 30 MEN WANTED, TO FILL UP Company E, sth Regiment, SICKLES' BRIGADE, Now quartered at CAMP SCOTT, STATEN ISLAND, NEW TORE Air Apply at TRIED STORY, WlLltumgAtu 4 FOURTH STREET. WI d. MLLE% suRSS ReendtoEaerileatits mocuiLowa alLtitia-TA few more %er Men i inint e OPlX 6 44 l 4 6l ,_A being . dsairous of nereseng,in ruid seadint Aarratir. oetnettrobrit of men to Camplafilkina t torßot Re_yif Regiment. Apply at Armory, 2d story Rev Mim e re, Book- e, Fifth street. MAURIWAL"LACR. stil4t4t Captain. '~.Sta~:.t~a,=:p ~s:~'~tys~rvrvt~~.-'l~fr~sM4is7x34v:~' - - [Ong THOM All A. HINTON, LATE OF. THAR tenet!) Regimont V. is about reeraltleo Et uutlor [tit . gulhoril and wistios all his old members oreompaDy I, w o dire to enlist to tocto him a call, a9,w91l as gill others who intend to serve their cord:lEl7 (lath* tlio war. the company will be nu3sleptylon Welk nofslav next. r.t tho fArihest.. * l l-Altply a. / ditty I/00SW! Alstligiit alley.. autelt 1:-. 'IIIK 111Tti AkV 181 RafiftMENTA 1 3 . V.—AuthOritihas befit Oita me AV e ,, mmtite the Rations of the I t -andr.litth liegi atenui, P. —the toreoer for sixAo.latter for nine days. Ax soon ar., ;mle are reeditid from the 'frf.asttry of the United States the same will be pied to the tlttsrLertrittstsra of the Regiments. BENJ. F. HUTCHINS, - let Lieut.3d Cavalry. U. S.A. Due notice will be given through the papers of the receipt ot" Uio above commutation, and the money paid to the representative of each Oom- JAMES A. ERIN, Quartermaster 12t14:NeeL M. K. MOORKS&D, gtimiermaster lath Reg't aultuf -OFFICE PITTSBURGH' •OW BOSTO MINING CO., • Pm:mu - Rau, Aughst 1011,1861. Ow. DIiIDEND NOTICK—The President and Directors of the Pittsburgh and -.Boston Mining Co. have declared a dividend of Two Dol lars per share upon the Capital Stock. Payable to stack-holders or their legal represent. atives on and after MONDAY the 19th inst. aulalw THUS. M. HOWE, Treasurer. OF FACTS! .Concerning CRIBTADOROS , HAIR DYEI It is pure, pouionless, 'instantaneous, imparts a perfect black, or a magnificent brown, in the space of ten minutes; is Odorless, does not stain the skin, A11(1 has never been known CRISTADOROS EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE ! Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor Rouse, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all flair Dressers. eEo. A. IIgYSE.I4,AgeTi4 Pitto)nughr jylB:daw:lm grIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS Great Union Patent Apney. ROBERT X FENVIICI(:. Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C Prom lion. Chas. Mason, rats Cbminis' slaver of Patents. ALWINGTOS, D. 0., October 41 : 18S4 Learning that R. W. Penwick, Esq, is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state.that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experionee in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, and of un doubted integrity. Aa such I animism' him co the inventors of the United States. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the Merin. ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Messrs. Muni A, Co, and for more than ten years officially connect with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. le2B:dtf To Consumptives.. Wile advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple -remedy, after having saderea several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump tion—as anxious to make known to his fellow aff erent the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy , of the prescription used, (free of charge.) with,the duet , twits for preparing and using the same, which they will tied a MRS OEMS FOB Goarsuitrnort, AftlfaM4 13aottouns, Le. The only opted Of the advertises in sewing the prescriptions to benefiklito Afflicted, anti spread information whichhe conceives- to tie Invaluable, and he hopes every.suiferer will try fits remedy, as it will cost them nothing, s and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing thelneamipition will please ad dress REY. 'EDWARD . A. WILSON, Wilhanssburgh, Rings enmity, onlidaw New York HOLLAND HITTERS. MIMI= 78.0111 7112 Choicest and most graterld Tomes mal , Garmink. lives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ep proved aa a Family ltemeafor INDIO k_STIO . ST - OtI1111,1101,! outau, fIEADACHE k ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous shoiddiVrit. Batumi or livrosuvow But one slue orthegenu ine, halt pint bottlea.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a teampoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr.. & co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by DrneMsla generally. daw Jter TO RESTORE THE SICK TO Ii ifsaisTlL—The blood untitt be purified, and all medielues are useless whi4l do not _possess the quality of cumulating the. blood 'to discharge its impurities info the IsoweIe, I OUNDRET/re Pthth posseae this quality in a high degree, and chould be in every family. They are equally useful for ehshiren,and adults.; adapted to both sexes, and aro ienocerst EH bread, yet dec.'. EFFECTIVE A 8 A MEDICINE, Tho Boa. Jacob) Mayers, of Springville, lat wrilom t Pr. War:arc:lh uncle r date of May 11, 1861. "I have used your Invaluable Vegetable (Jai versvd Pills in my family since 1838; they have always cured, oven when other medicines were Of no avail._ I have been the meane or my neighbors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am satisfied they have received a thousand per cent in biessed health through their use. They are Used in this region for Bilious and Liver bigamies, Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic eases. with the most perfect success. In fact, they aro thereat reliance in sickness, and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so- exoellent* medicine for the use of man. '* ' Please stud me your lowest price by the gross!' Sold by THOS. REDPATH Pittsburgh, by all respectable dealmabs modicum. ang&daw ROWE'S NEW snuTTLE Sewing Machines, ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of XI. FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on the lightest and heaviest fabrics, making the LOOK STITCH BUM alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out* And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting and Shoe Binding, these him' no superior. Call and see them at No. 26 Fifth street, Up Stairs. Ilip2o:derwthis W. B. Lumen. GLASGOW'S ANBROTYE GA tLERY, -114- 1.A.A.P.A.:"2"Er1T33 FOURTH STREET ENTRANCE: 710 THOSE PARTIES WANTING AL real fine Ambrotypes at a moderateprice, and all who have been unable to obtain a geed likeness elsewhere are respectfully solicited to call. Large variety of cases and-frames always on hand. Prices moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. O r . GLABOOW, mylo 87 Fourth Streak Pittsburgh. It a . LONG &GEORG HEFLICK, ~t~~i~:.~c~~I:~~i:~:T:~ No. 112 Grant Street and 180 Wylle Street, Next Door to Good Intent Engine Roue, PITTSB URGE. tir A 8 GOOD A HEARSE AND OARNIAGEB ea can be had in the city. Office open day 4nd nigbk, jyls.lydap CLOSING OUT SALE CHARLES GIPNEI4 7S MARKET STREET. Black Lace Setts:for:so cents. Linen Collars for 25 contvworth 7ft. lutes' , Leghorn Hats. for 37X, 60;05 line& Bei ow Bonnets at half pat*. Osborne 4C, Cheessman's f Spring lioci; .Skirts fors2,oo,worth $2,50. - Embroidered 'Betts (Cr 75 eenia $l,OO. Bonnet Ribbons and Flowers at mush less than the nand prices. ag-All are invited to call anti examine before - purchating elsewhima. 4 aide QEA-BAIIIING.;--TAZ U. s. -llar - EL, Atlantic, N.'S:, is now • open for visitors: Thbr Is the largest and beat fmnished hotel on the island, and-being convenient to.the beach, and sur rounded b a:termite and well shaded ground:4- k.* - bonsei for fasailies.. It le lligh*l witty ~and supplie d 'ffitb„ ..i terre waler. The Cier mous Society Wi ll a rum 0 halide ' for the',Eieii son. ;The oars pat the door of the, hotel for the eonveniencte ggesta. . agazrauir arnEitui, =mai • . Yroprietor;, t - 171iy1q0,2 - I)4BTOJA,- RIFL D'z The at kji • tazilonof thoeitn search of GUN% P UM) ate, ~slllreetoiltiletts spleadl4 - 00 w W. YOUNG wit Woodeiteet ~~:., NOTICE. HAtiPseni REF, offers for sale the enott4took Fula interest in this 141011 AND 111(PIAMENT BUSINESS , NO. 47 FIFTH STRICKT, On very favorable terms, being deeirons of devot ing hie whole time to the interest of the Sewickley Nur/tenets of T. L. Shields Co' Ternm-on-applf cation arttio Snail Store, or A.. jiL - Steventam; - Eaq., 1117ffiMiler. I 7; AItDRaP. rr , • • • 4: 11 WILD , refifort44o3;t i t, l :.: , _ re. Vfifita A dress, if:JOB. P. TAYLOR anls-2tint-tus -.3 Ater ittiftittizre. ANTELD.--Thors'SOLif,bol 1. Dlmatamon4oontowashwAiiesitto&toTh — nty, Slia„riacheol.,hotiee ondtal - ADAY, t4o 314 414,1,4w0 o'clOpky w rit. ColLihtnitntoiteof 'emphiyifig He len teachers for the chtferenfiiehrolo atthlitaiziot. I:enchant having gonAtionttilteittes ern te'epect,Thlly '#avite446.iistead., - • By order ofthe. 80ard . .,, Attestr. ILBIEVENSON, Jinn Mum, secretary. ?..lbeesidfint. authatw • = - • August 12tb, auls4 svci2kp T certificate - of 14001#10 A. . 1.4 .L.BAKEll,with RsAmER.:4I;4„M .10.14 5 6 0 ) timed March 214 i o certificate of deposit ib A." Jkid .: with N.. HOMES 4 BONS, Ne deft, fde s2o4 — dated August -0008131 v Ali paeans armintionnjtagainst negotiating ttni unman payment hell bee* etcl_PPod• twin 31*-1 • _ tiaPAIDINGS ; tHEOAT- -AVNAITC u---- SPALEttNEVS THROAT CONFEUTIO*; SPAI/INGE THROAT - CONFECTIONS, SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIOW SPALDING'S' THROAVOONIOEUTIONS; SPALDING'S THROAT,opitawyno" SPALDING'S THROAT • CONFECTIONS,. SPALI)ING'S THROAT , OONONITIONS. SPALDING'S THROAT IXIHEEMPIONSI. SPALUNG'S" TIIIIOATtOONFEOPIGNS, SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, SPALDING'S TH BOAT CONFECTIONS, SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS, For relieying Coughs, Sore: 204,40450143.18, Alll# l 1 / 1 14 Catarrh, bronobilltit4M l itnd foradpaying - • - the breath rand strerigthinantthe Just Ivied by JOBISPII FLEMING, Just ree'd by -JOSE ''g FLEMING, Just rec'd by JOSEPH Ft RMING, Just ree'd by JOSEPH FLEMING corner Mart* ski* atettUe Ohm molter - Market etotet anethuMiaretirill. _ auls c-rner Market street and the Diamond. FOR RENT—At a low rate, from now to April lst, No. lf Ross street, a comfortable dwelling house, of seven...rooms and bath room. Call and examine,. if you want a good houlie. gulf. S. CUTH B ERT & SUN, 91. Market, at. To LEI'—A, DwEmaIIo 7 ROUSE, of hal aid six rooms, on Third street, near Market. sl6 r month. suit. 8. CU pe THBERT k HON, 63. Market M. Ci f . ' At 14 - 4 i .;945, wr NEW NOW IitikAINSI!.! WILL OPEN TIIIS DAY. N EW PIIINTS AND G fly" 8A 3 CH I NTS, TICK I NOS and SHEETING.% GREY LA V ELLAS 440 - and tipward. • liirge lot GREY LAVELJ At and DEBAGES, damapd . by water. Price 4 e/nist per yard.. klattria Iot,JARINELI4 A . 441,*y1e) Tide 6 1 / 4 "6., ustutliorito lS• " .8 EA tTIFIJI. DARE OREITZES. RED win rE. BLUE. GREY, YELLOW and PLAID FLA NNE Walt Wc:oVand Cotton and Wool, Plain and Twilled. - - . (ANTON FAA N ELS andCOTTO DrA.I? • km 40 iNtal-fi)tiOK, tot t oxoytogCit*:,olSt#iit'AVag ous, hppioVed'by chi) lnipootOr. - sum MEE (4- .t.) 1)4, utoviug out witliont maxi to cod. - 4 SO.I ? , tisoonri money taken at what it i-iwerth. c: HANSON - OWE, 74 Marke ' Str eet. LK It UNTIN.V. -AND OHT.Nrivr, F, .;AG R. WILLIAMSON'S; 1110. 47 ST. 'CLAIR SIVERT. PIT ISBURGH UM WORKS • . Min Jetta • Jona t rJPNES• ligAri/* .90 t e ` MANUFACTIIIiERS OF CAST ; 1480. El ring, Plow and A. B. Steel EIPINI GS, and -T corner Ross - iinnil First streets, rno2Bdir •._ PITTSBURGH, Pa. :FtETY 1 , AKMI-7. , • SECOND RAND PIANOS,. FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. npllt SUBSCRIBER: - WlSHinlill. TO reduce his stock of Pianos, otkrs for sale du ring this and next, pwn y, Fifty New and Second Hand Pianos at grail tiv rgains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly all been made especially for thevaulmiriber,tor•-xenting jiwysires • byghe beet makerkin thit-countryand clartleareillediant as du rable and substantial instruments. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and eaaminethein— For sale_imllLg JORPIE 111.“-MELVE iyle 81 WOOD lil4 TA:.R Y alo a ;.:..43ilh an e s 111, ManuaL for Volunteers and Milittia; by Maj. Win. Gnaw, L. 8. A,i of indians.adated by the state of Pennsylvania; 743 pages; 200 illustrations. Prise VA. Letter of May . 2B, 20614 , .. , JELefulgttarteref of the De partment of Omo, from. May. lien. B. McClellan, U. S. A.: haterexaminedliiior Giihnixt's Ma#Yall and think it an excellent work to be placed In the hands of the volunteers.' Veryr re,w.tibtly yours, 0 080. B. MOOLELL*HeIi fi4 'Gen. U.S. A." Gen. Beott's Infantry Taettott4 role, 52,50. U S. Army ItoptlasA , ona k iklik. a Weald ► kttporettendat. Ike three (lon of the War DaPartlneWariCalttlnortzed and fro , by 61140111' gOth r OlV 44 ollW,. ar; 01ellan's Bayonet EZPretaetasb2 • • Hardee'a Tondos, Rifle - faulrY, trigs,, VP 'D•*ftrairy Tames. Patinqual. - ty , ordieof Vitt War epartment; 3 vole.. $3,25: instruction in Field - Ar tillery-$2, ltranual4.ol.llltar _t> a-Lt I.Grose, H. D., 50 Cents. , Roberts' Hand Book of Artillery; price 5 cents. .Aridertion'aiterroltittonnitt-F,at , Ekttkas second! edition, pries EL WiiCO.V.B Bale and Bins Fracticr;lppieolin, 14ent.Kelto'ri nese =Manila Io4lll4mtads price And all otiter_Mllitary Soojcs pttbllsho,- can be had of ' ' Successor to Hunt* . next door kr Past Offick WiLSTFIRN UNIT t z -Th e . v Bel t teTlitAt this hilihttitisiiwilitsfilitssisis lie ptAlV'Therewiltlie - OlaithamehitheritiPaistisry. Classical and Xriglish . I *Plitimosts, and ass the lull CollpataieCoursi -A Normal gWolatat,Will also le , commesead tor *a ° ho PrQP9SBtO WWI. mvnte . 014.11 w ' ,i 4" tpt, :APP,TYA,F I I# WA*" '"' ." • ' ::: 4 : 1 41. ...'' ..i --- ____,` __,_.•" '2 - 0 • ~, • . I , ~ ‘4,-, 4 1 $1?"3 - , Rs'_.' ,-" that ' titeundeiaigned iiiiimpiot ;;, rt .' : ' 4 111 4405na 40/$4.14634.14 !MOS ibits A t : . " ' 1 - 4 . P°ll . ,WAYMILIWUWeII'iR UrC i f.4 . * l MPleiri '. ' rred for PurPo3ol of 4 1 911,04 , 40 11 1 1 : 10 tilv epte ber 7 th, MD bYritikierafat WfalltlAin par-eaat. in matted l'eP* ll443 o llB gWOMMtnagOnlo 4 101 the ,Thint - 4thieg 6 .-Itgatei , l o osl , PO4ll, about to b e oWW. mt. upilketi IgiW yen by Ilia Coo:oxiittne or Eltodkholdezi( - id , ars at tlidiafdPittaFlZl fibjeago Railroad Company, eaten =At un Parties holdWk such efalma will appit e. Abately, at the cffiee o f the Am. , 1 4•,, 0 . 28 Fifth street. - • TiLt ..IX , - - r. , 4: Attorney for the Pi:maiming 1.,, „ .. an7:2 „ ~.; Plum „o44.liig_zigwos.4l, WO M ODS I 44001Wti 41-—yievz Prints, Grigxls, Gre; 00 0 8 . At ts' cents and UpW 9. lsrge IoE Ausseildby•lfiter, laic* 4 cents per yard. A large lot Dumas (old style) prim/est/I% testa Istryit4, faimer__prlee 1234 eta. AlArnsins Or quit. C. HAMM LW.% - 47-447 i iket - - O. 15 Firm z • ,?, Tilk4:!P CB D . 4 0, Tourtx , 4* • • " foto Ea: D. DIETBEDACHIM. f`'k`t.: ~0 -A ,T-!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers