, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURG TUESDAY MORNING SEPT. 3. WTHE MEMBERS OF THE DEMO CHATIO COMMITI Eli OF CORRESPON DENOSIMB ALLEGHENY COUNTY, are re quested 10 meet it: the Et CHARLES HOTEL, in the eity,nrF.Baburip, , Ar,F.pitispp4sir, the 6th dffiql Senternber,lB6l„ at o'clock a. m. A gen eral attendenee IlEftecithit;tk > 1 sagr Chairman. For Aftei9►gbd Teleigraph See First Page., The tistApeech of Stephen A. Douglas. In theapeeth made by Stephen A. Dougirst:,* Slliicago, May ist, he used thy's adnitrable and memorable words : ")Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice party.orginsizations and platforms on the altar 'of his country does not deserve the suorf and countenance of honest people. Soto tattles , to overcome partizan antipa thies-in, the :Minds of all parties so as to preeeistia -united front in support of our countnyt , io , We must cease discussing party idditedifnakE SO illusions to old party tests, have ntweriiiiinatic' m and recriminations, indutbre in "no taunts one against the other, as to who has ken the cause of these troubles: ki When- toe Mali have rescued the Gov ernMis.iichind,siiintry from its penis and seen its fiag,Aiittin' g in triumph over every inch orArnerscan soil, it wild then be time enough tVililjuire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. When we shall faarr &country in a Government for our children to live: in peace and happiness, 't thne for each of us to return to our pitrly , banners according to our own convictionr.of right and duty. Let him be marked as see true patriot who will not abandon aitsuelt issues, in times like this.' "as who is not for his country is against her, Thera is no neutral position to be occupied,. it is the duty of all zealously to support the Government in all its eff)rta to bringpiis unhappy civil war to a speedy conelOon."—Gsm. ()Ass. "Do-not give up the Union. Preserve it inibiltateeOf the Fathers of the Revoo letioittulireserve it for its great elements of good'—preeervti it in the sacred name of Libtaty—preservelt for the faithful and devotedlovers of the Constitution in the rebellious States—those who are persecu ted for its suPport, and are dying in its des fenoe. Robe - Ilion can lay down her arms to Government—Government cannot sur render to rebellion."—Hon. Diu'', S. DICKINSON. of New York. "I am for supporting the government.— Ido not ask who administers it. It is the government of my country, and as such I shall give it in this extremity all the sup port in my power. I regard the pending contest with the Secesmonists as a death struigliVfor Constitutional Liberty and Dnc. THEREPITELTCAN CONVENTIONS. Thiele - bodies meet to-day, for the inuidsitiy4if- inalidng 'honlinations for State, ..County and Judicial officers. It ttitie!,:our office to predict what their einem .of Action may be. It will be foand, however, that any attempt to control the present by the measures and issues of the past will not meet the views_ of the masses of the people. Office seekinsand ciountry saving will prove thanCelveti' incompatible. While the present contest lasts there is no reason to obscure its remote causes, nor 'sit the time to lay the blame-at the door of this or that defunct • politica/ organization. At..this-Aime a Democratic party or a RePtibliein party can have no existence %On -4Y ill'eh issues as formed their ancient platforms. Now there are but two sideatotheluestion which engrosses the plihlicmind. In regard to the Union therecan be no neutrality. All who are not for it are against it ; and all classes of pOple - who are faithful to the Union mOit,mailit on the same platform, from which •• the bitterness, the opinions and the ambitious schemes of politicians— great nr small—must be eschewed. New the platform can only be the Union-as we received it from ma , fathers-- 0.41' prosecution of all proper measures to sxypnns the rebellion and punish the rebels —lttlito compromise _with unrepentant, unsub ' nit*e traitors. iiiets ,of all lleirees, we imagine, hohtliteir , doetrities to be true, no mat. tei,ltat may have been the peculiar 441exiou of their political opinions previous to the 15th of April last. New-the reviv.l of political issues not onlyls needless, but would greatly injure the...WM*l4 nwljniori.. Until a different era. ft*Sii in ournational affairs all must 0 ;,.. 4ftljezeserntrient and lend their °A 414 imantOunice of the constitu tiw Ina/the -laws upon equal terms, so fir' skit*fild issues .of partisan politics agkedilloemed: MOR syitiNctwcir REQUIRED. The Wheeling Press states that con stant communication is daily held be tviiiirrtriliSOuthorrr Confederacy sympa -0941.00j)f that city and the secessionists otvarinnapartsof the States, and through them-y*k the army of the Confederacy. lilretteli . daYs,persons lealie that city to g into the Southern Confederate • arr arir ' • flyAtene time we have been alms !_,,- rebels have chosen to consider 4 .?' 'tng - a sort of neutral oily. where tiii6ylOuld transact business:with %IA nitt, All' communication with the tele arsiOuld be stopped, except It bemalb byjni*At7 authority and - 4014h mfrx tr. necessity , It will take the geir ; ern- A - 04,0Me tim e to carry out its norkitt terc Polig in)his re s pect, but. it Onittlbei done. In the Revolutionary iiiiii4Wati cursed witlrbut one ArriolC iiir-ai*WF4tFlhe Union We haire thou . asytokoeil(raities 'who must be watched, liikpibt - 6 * Machinations to destroy the t t pU f ilAViliya..evi, United States Whilidgoiets;hicithed , if necessary, with ripaOrta*ptitrers,should i'llitl42:; forthwith, hose special 41Kl'A f3- 4344.444,104;te . -ivies d' de at ~_ f, ~6• 44- 4 4 e iole"Alitc*Wiieilb**ItkaorlaPcl: '-.1- b. :4'10/ 11. Xlegtritowenisiliapp s 4w 4} r; o ; :ool,lvania.'!ihortleri all, persons erkr ; . - 46 - 4?1064 imolia' .i4 4 / 4 4110 8 1.40;' , Idailoe` - 4 4 4 **013"3-91199 of 999/3' 141 - I,4oliiiiife trialgiaatiftiit to the enemy 0r i94#ftigge upon the u*Olr. 00 .itlidlY de' , clu, 'the .govern :.~: ~ .. TORIES IN Itaftit AND iLE 11716, firntlar aquae yiNkj,µrnied_by . Ahou t other °lonia: 4 1 . 110' Ginn - rid ad - greets li en ably prepared article from the pen ni the Executives of the several States to', watch the movements of this eminent Benjamin J. Leasing, of Poukeepsie, set ting forth the treatment which the Confed- "peenadceedptahrety." That body also t i eemtat. erste Congress, the State 4segislatstre and Co apprehen g er and secure of t P h e e ici p n ak a s n o la f the people, meted - out to tlfe tories during eleven of the leading Q uakers of ghitikdo, the war a: the . ' RevOlutient The: "pewit phis. On the report of a committee of : meeettitist great era wet hand* with- Congress, eleven of the leading. Meribere. e - • ontigloyee s and - sie they would be to" much of the Quaker Society of Philadelphia,: were banished to Fredericksburg - V .- Irgini • extent nowgreateOn the same day the Congress ordered the rwere it not for the faith that the influences of former politidatasses Board of War to remove to the same state ciations, all with such difficulty divested. Hon. John Penn, the Governor, and Hon. The Rebel Confederacy permits none Benjamin Chew, the Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, who had evinced disaffec who opposes it to remain within its borders. tion to the whig cause. We published yesterday its act, "requiring In these proceedings our revolutionary fathers aimed a severe blow at that "lib. all citizens of the United 'Statett, now in the Confederate Statee, - to depart within e st i b t gd g o m f s e p n eee tty " o d ur of government ' a w t h re forty days from the proclamation, unless present time causes the sympathizers with they make declaration of their intention to the rebellion so mach disgust and well became citizens and acknowledge the au• feigned alarm They did more. When thority of the Confederate Government." tw "p nee o eminent " members of t the o em Socie in ty en o t f Quakers, were detected in Jeff. Davie is determined to have not traie giving persona "aid and comfort to the tors to his manifest authority and why enemy," they ware hanged. The sympa• should we treat traitors bore with any thizers with the foe,-then, as now, made a greaterismeiney great ado over this needful exercise of au- Washington thought it both right and thorlty; and Tory John Potts wrote to Tory Joseph Galloway : "Governor Liv. exepdient to expel all tories who were ingaton went to Philadelphia and urged hie secretly and openly in opposition to his endeavori to prevail on the banditti (the C Oall3e. Our Revolutionary sires, were not Congress] in power there, to save Roberts and Carlisle, not from any prirciples of tenderhearted towards the enemy, who honor or conscience—you know him too bred in their own houses, and they had no well—bat from motives, as he thought, of mercy on the traitors who remained among policy." the friends of liberty only to plot its over- The little State of Delaware "auppressed" throw. forty.-six of her citizens who sympathized with the enemy, by confiscating their prop From Mr. Losaing's article we gather arty, at the same tome honestly providing several curious historical Facts. The that their just debts should be paid out of leaders of the Revolution had very little sauveleti property. eeih t This heir eurr confiscation eed er could e Er b , be I trouble with "opposition" newspapers, for selves to the y pro y per authorities of oho State, in those days they were few in number and to be tried for treason. little else than "newspapers," avoiding Maryland confiscated and appropriated t politics, which were discussed in pamphlets. to the uses of the State the property of her citizens who adhered to the crown. Mr: Dossing says: Sixty-four persons were named in a con. In all those colonies there wore only flecation act of the Legislature of North thirty-seven newspapers, and of those at Carolina, and their lands, " negroes and the time in question, only seven were de. other personal property," were forfeited to voted to the interests of the British govern- the State. Several of these tories were merits These were soon stifled by public Scotch Highlenders, who fled to America opinion whenever the whigs, as the patri- after the rebellion of 1145, settled near ots were called, bore rule, while five of the Fayetteville, in North Carolina, and adher remaining thirty were seduced by gold or ed to the royal cause when the war broke frightened by innuendoes into the support out. But North Carolina was one of the of the crown. Rivington's Royal Gazette, most patriotic States in the Union. published in New York, took ground Who at this day will deny that the pat. boldly against the revolutionary move ment; anb at noonday, late in the autumn riots of the Revolution were clearly right of 1775, it was "surprised" by one hundred in their treatment of traitors in their midst, light-horsemen from Connecticut, led by and how is it now! Neutrality is impossi pie. Captain Sears, a distinguished "Son of Those who at Washington and through- Liberty" in New York. They destroyed the presses and other apparatus, pat the out the Northern States are plotting the type into bags, and. without one word of overthrow of the Constitution and the complaint from the people returned to Con- Government, are as mischieviota to day necticut, earying with them a tory clergy and as dangerous es were the Tories of the man named Seabury, who had prea-hed against the whigs and the Continental Con. Revolution. Jeff. Davis has banished all grass. The type they cast into bullets. who will not support his authority from the All the people, except the "peace party," Confederate States, but the North has treat_ of that day, said Amen After that the lenient. ed traitors at home with greater y newspaper press ceased to be troublesome to the whigs, and pamphleteers wrote than open enemies. Is it a less crime to anonymously. conspire against the government in cow• In 1778, as the war advanced, and party ardly secrecy than in armed and open re lines became more distinctly down, the hellion 'r tortes became more numerous, slides early as March in that year the Continental Congress resolved, "That it be recommended to the several assemblies, conventions and committees or councils of safety of the United Colonies; immediately to cause all persons to be dis armed within their respective colonies who are notoriously disaffected to the cause of America, or who have not associated and shall refuse to associate to defend by arms these United Colonies against the hostile attempts of the British fleets and armies." According to the theory of Ma'- Charts, "every Englishman's house is his castle;" yet, says Mr. Loaning, our revoltu. tioiaary fathers, when the public safety de• mended, boldly entered thq houses of Lhe abettors of their enemies and took from them the• implements of mischieL The Continental Congress from time to time adopted stringent measures for the ;sup. preasion of their seditious words; and acts. They were not allowed to say a word or perform an act inimical to the public good, without instant punishment or wholesona,e restraint, and as early as 1777 the mild and considerate Washington, in a proclamation, thus warned them: " In behalf of the United States, by vir• Lue of the powers committed to me by Con gress, I grant full liberty to• all such as prefer the interests and protection of Great Britain to the freedom and happiness of their country, forthwith to withdraw them selves and families within the enemy's lines." • Such a permit from Gen. Scott, with a wholesome alternative, might rid the loyal States of many treasonable •sympathizers With the rebellion. ACTION OF STATE LEGISLATURES. In the course of the war for independ• ence the several State legislatures passed numerous acts :for the punishment of the sympathizers with the enemies of the country. In Massachusetts they could be arrested under a magistrate's warrant and banished, unless they would take an oath of allegiance to the whig cause. The se lect men or trustees of towns could prefer charges of political treachery in town meetings, and the accused, if convicted by -a jury, might be immediately banished in. to the region occupied by the enemy.— litany persons were subjected to these pen alties in that State. Rhode Island passed laws still more se vere against the tortes. Any person who should communicate with the ministry, or their representatives, or who should pilot armed ships of the King's, or who afforded Supplies to the enemy's forces, might, by law, be punished by death and confiscation of estate. There were also special acts passed in that State by which the property of certain persons named was confiscated and sequestered. In Connecticut, speaking, writing or act inff against the doings of Congress, or the Assembly of Connecticut, subjected the offender to the penalties or disqualification dor. office, the seizure of his arms and im -pilionment. For farnishing . the royal itroops with supplies or personal aid, the offender might be punished by the confis cation of his.estate and imprisonment for a term not exceeding three years. In New Hampshire similar laws were passed, and under them a large number of tories, former citizens of that common ' wealth, were prohibited from entering within her borders; and the estates of about thirty residents were confiscated. In New York those who were opposed t o the DeaWati s pn of Independence Were prohibited —Troia practising law in the courts, and their estates might be eonfisca. ted. A fuOietilicise sons joined the ene my was taxed nine pence on the pound of his estateior each and every such son.— County ell'innitttees Were authorized to ap prehend and ,decide upon the guilt of all persons who should be accused of corres pondence with the enemy; and they had the power to punish them with *imprison. meat or banishment. The legislature of Virginia provided by law that certain tories should be treated:as aliens, their property to be sold and the proceeds placed - in the public treastisy.;-- They also, by law. forbade certaiiipersons entering the tcsiinds of that common wealth and subj ected them to penalties for the vio lation of the teinmand. New Jersey *mid several acts for the I punishment of tories, subjecting. them to laißilscnment and forfeiter() of imitates. -, nix imam pie PZIONZLVAN/A. COL. G. H. 4100111A111, has• been de ' ' • '.lll647l,torleCia:.?chMillyat4Twere pun. teethed to, an installed in the e Assistaut Qiiitedukeidniritluatlitior.*b.7:l;4eaithini,l723hthed° Quar t er- M aster Gene.nd's.Timartment theirAtietWoOr 40nel' the war. A at Philadelphia_ . • • ... iV, The great leaders of the Revolution proved their patriotism and their corn• petency. ,They found these things nec essary to secure their liberties. Shall we, their children, hesitate in doing the same , to maintain what they have tiist us. an example for. The present govern ment will be safe in following the patri. of precedent and punishing—though with no such severity—thosl whom it finds plotting against the nation and the Union. EILACKWERRIES. We are under obligations to (i. W. Mullen, of the Mountain House, for a bountiful present of blackberries, fresh from the mountain dews, sweet and lusci ous. They were most acceptable end served as a pleasing reminder of the luxuries serv ed up at that delightful retreat. A Recusant Unionist. We have at last the card of Hon. Mr. Nelson, of Tennessee, explaining the manner of his release by the Jeff. Davis Government at Richmond. We regret to say that it is not creditable to him either as a man of personal firm ness or of political fidelity. Mr. Nel son was elected to the Congress of the United States by a very large majority and on the express ground of his Union sentiments. Ho accepted the position, and started for Washington to take his seatin the National Congress, thereby acknowledging, by an unmistakable act, his purpose to maintain his loyalty to the National Constitution, end in that respect to represent faithfully the sentiments of his constituents. His ar rest, however, seems to have wrought a marvelous change in his opinions. His first act on reaching Richmond was to write to Jeff. Davis—asking to be re leased, and promising as a condition of such release, to do no act, "directly, or indirectly, by counsel, advice or action, which should, encourage, aid or assist the United States Government" in its struggle with the rebellion—nor would he "counsel or advise others to thwart or cripple the Confederate Segos in the pending struggle with the 'limited States —or do so by his own acts." Upon this pledge, broad enough certainly to answer all possible requirements of the Confederate Government, Mr. Nelson was discharged and has returned to Tennessee. In his card Mr. Nelson attempts to justify his action. Mr. Nelson disclaims all intention of taking or advising any measures of ac tive support to the Southern Confeder acy. At the same time, while mating this disclaimer, he does the utmost in his power towards affording that sup port by denouncing the action of the General Government, and proclaiming its inability to sustain'the Union men of Eastern Tennessee in their position. Re advises a complete - acquiescence in the acts of the Confederate dovernment, submission to their military oc cupation-of the country, and an entire submission, to their authority. It is not essy, to see what more he could do to aid them. __) lloll k na lkhaAabeßNeir•Xear 5622 ' thuraday next, _ September sth, will be the first 'day - of-the - kw:with month, Yoar of the lurae lites all over the world where the I sons of'Jacob have found a home. This is always the occasion of a holi day; and is most religiously observed by all the Israelites throughout the world. All of them close their places.of business on Wednesday evening at six o'clock for three days, and where the Christain Sabbath is observed, this year many of them will keep closed for four succes sive days. The Synagogues will be open on Thursday, and the ancient rites and oermonies of the children of Israel ob served in the land of Judea five thousand years ago, will be repeated in all their solemn grandeur. , The Cotton Supply Our information from all portions of the cotton region is uniforni as to the growing crop. Three and a half mil lions of bales will be made this season no doubt. How shall our mills and the English spinners procure it, or what they need of it. England sees more difficulty in this question. Yet from all accounts the fdinishing of a million of bales from America would enable her spinners to meet the demands for goods and save their operatiies from suffering. Can he get this milion of bales? If our government does what it is to be sup posed it fully intends to do, she can. If we open some important cotton port, there need be no trouble on the score of supply. To say nothing of the ports on the coast, take for example Mem phis, Tennessee. Memphis has ship ped for the past two years 400,000 bales a year, though contending for the trade with New Orleans, Mobile and Charleston. A glance at her po sition will satisfy any one that this amount can easily be more than doubled if you give her the monopoly for a few months. Of course this must come North and be shipped from northern porta, but we have railroads ready and able to carry all that may come. The effect of such a course upon the sur rounding region of country no one can doubt. The secession politicians and military leaders at Memphis may rec ommend the planters of Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas "to keep their crop at home," but their necessities are the same as that of a'l tillers of the soil; indeed they are greatly enhanced by the direct depen dence of their laborers, who are slaves, and this necessity from the very nature of this relationship, is imperative and must be above "recommendations," or even law itself, when law asks them to do that they cannot do and be safe in their persons and families. Self-in terest, when brought iu contact with ab stract ideas, excited imaginations or in flamed passions, only requires time to getthe ascendancy. Men, and women tear-the world *II soon discover, are the same in the land of Dixie as any in other. They are swayed by the same motives and impelled by the same for ces in the long run, and the opportu nit) to resume their accustomed rou tine of business and profit could not fail very soon to exert a most happy effect upon the city and the surround ing country —{N Y. World. Newspaper Changes It is understood that The New York World and Courier and Enquirer, was sold out a few days ago, machinery, stock good-will and all to Mr. John It. Ford, ono of the principal stockholders, for $30,000. Out of this sum, Mr. Ford is to pay all the debts incurred by the establishment since the let of July last, and the $17,000 mortgage on the press, held by Mr. Hoe. As The World paid $lOO,OOO (in stock) for The Courier and - Enquirer a few weeks since, Mr. Ford has evidently obtained a bargain. The expenses Of the World are t aid to be $l5OO a week in excess of the receipts, the old, cOurier advertisements being by thtqvitar, and paid for in . advance, provingli loss, instead of a source of in come to The World concern. The ex periment of publishing a daily religions newspaper, has cost the proprietors $200,000 in cash, and their journal the very slight reputation for piety which it established at the start. The journal of Commerce will proba bly announce this morning the retire ment of Mr. Hanna, his half of the paper having been purchased by Mr. D. M. Stone the commercial editor, and Mr. Wm. C. Prime, the "W" corres• pondent of The Journal. The other half is still owned by the heirs of Mr. David Hale. Hereafter, The Journal will be independent in politics, patriotic in sentiment, and a first-class medium of the commercial community. Its cir culation through the mails, under the new regime, will be unimpeded and many of its old friends and patrons have already returned and promised it their support. Tun Tribune_ announces that on Saturday the President would appoint the following officers Brigaeier Gener als of the volunteer force: Mejor L. P. Graham, Col. Abercrombie, now in command of a Brigade under Gen. Benks. Col. Charles J. Riddle; Member of Congress from the 2d Pennsylvania District. Col. Duryee, of Duryee's Zcwaves Col. Casey. Capt Meade, of the Topographical Engineer Corps. J. A. Rawlins of Illinois and John Mason Norval, appointed Assistant Ad jutant Generals, with rank of Captain, The former is assigned to the staff of General Grant, and the latter to that of General Richardson. John M.Huntington, a descendant of a signer of die Declaration of Indepen dence, is appointed Assistant Quarter master. M!!! ENOCH LOUIS LowE, ox-Governor of Maryland, WOE a strong peaCe man in hie own State, by profession, but was more than suspected of being in sympathy with the rebels, though afraid to show it. Abontfour weeks ago he went over into and is now in Richmond, engaged in raising a Virginia brigade. The situation The Lexington (Ky.) Observer and be raised in New York city for the sup. Reporter nye: port of the municipal goyernment for "There is no disguising the fact that portions;ofiour state arerendered i funsafe for Union _men. In the : first -district bordering on the Tennessee line, Union men are constantly subjected to terrible maltreatment at the hands of the. seces sionists. IV - orders have been- perpetrat ed—men compelled to flee from their homes, and a perfect reign of terror has been instituted. This is the result of the preponderating power of the seces sionists and their intolerance to those holding different political sentiments. These are no sensational tales of the press; they are verified by the testimony of many of the most iepntable men of that locality, who have themselves suf fered persecution for opinion's sake; and we have even heard the truth of the statements vouched for by the Judge of the Cireut Court in that dis trict--Hon. R. S. Williams—who was in our city a day or two *since. These evils needed prompt correction, if the peace of Kentucky it to be preserved." INVESTIGATION OF ARMY AND NAVY CONTRACTS.—The Congressional Inves tigating Committee: appointed by the Speaker of the Howe of Representa tives at the last session, consisting of the Hon. Messrs. C. H. Van Wyck, New York; H. L. Dawes, Massachu setts; W. G. Steele, New Jersey; R. E. Fenton, New York; E. B. Washbnrne Illinois; Wm. S. Holman, Indiana; James S. Jackson, K entucky, continues in daily session at the St. Nicholas Ho tel. • The most scrupulous privacy with reference to all facts elicited, and even the names of those who are brought to testify, before it is observed, and thd Committee will adhere to this rule throughout,until their report has been completed and submitted. All state ments as to the proceedings before it are therefore pur e speculation, or sheer inventions. It is expected that the Committee will be in sessicn here a week or ten days lcnger. TUE NEW ELECT lON LAW.—The Legislature at its last session passed a supplement to the Election law, which requires "the return ins pectators, once in each and every hour during the elec tion to count the tic . :ets and thereupon deposit the tickets eon nted in the ballot boxes provided for the purpose. They are to make publicly kn own the state of the vote at each and every hour, and in like manner immediately after closing the polls make publicly known the result of said election." Any discrep ancy observed between the number of tick , and the amount recorded on the tally list shall be recorded by the inspec tors. TaE surrender of Fort Fillmore, in Arizona, to the Texan Secessionists, ac cording to the Messilla Times, proves to have been a most disgraceful and cow ardly, if not criminally dishonest pro ceeding. It is stated that eleven com panies of Ilnited States troops mounted and foot mustering seven hundred effec tive mon, surrendered to two hundred and eighty Confederates, four pieces of cannon, army equipments, two hundred cavalry horses, mules and wagons, and two hundred and seventy head of beef cattle. ON Friday morning the rebels made a demonstration at Falls Cross Roads with three pieces of artillery. They were driven back, and aro known to be intrenching themselves about 500 strong at Munson's Hill. It is estimated that there are at least from four to six rebel regiments between Falls Church and Fairfax. Tin enforcement ot' the fifty-seventh article of war is to be carried to the sweeping extent of preventing the pub lication of any information anywhere concerning the movement*, process of increase, condition or location, of the Army. Tut; War Department has given orders for horses to parties in Kentucky, Virginia, Missouri, Maryland, and Del aware. As an immense supply is ex pected, no further authority to purchase will be given. 1:C=MII A MARINE INFERNAL MACHINE.- An infernal maehine,picked up in Ches. apeake Bay, near Sewall's Point, by the schooner James Steele, on the 10th .pf August, is on exhibition at No 12 lieL ropplace. It is constructed on the same principle as that illustrated in the weekly pictorial papers a month ago. A stout wooden barrel, well bound with copper hoops, and containing 164 pounds of coarse blasting powder with a percussion cap and a spring in side the bunghole, is sunk 15 feet, and fastened in that position,. to an ordina ry buoy. The buoy was intended to attract vessels, which, when in the right position, were to be blown up by a Inning rebel on shore, who could break the cap by pulling a string con necting him with the machine Stil well discovered this apparatus floating down stream, and towed it eight miles before investigating the dangerous char acter of its sunken part.—[N. Y. Trib. SIGNING THE TRIABITIFI NOM. —The entire clerical force in the Trea sury Department is at work at the fright ful job of signing the Treasury Notes. Two clerks have broken down under the work of signing the $2O, $5O, $5OO and $l,OOO, and been furloughed. Mr. Spinner was disabled by it. Eleven clerks are now at the 85s and 814111 alone. In order to hurry forward the work, an hour a day has been added to the period of labor in the bank note depart- ment.—[Cor. N. Y. Times. M41•••••••41141.4ftyl, imps* o peered War' Ora nttattioesd; betnnt, leg the vim of ton znbutteei ikodorteu, does not stain the skin, and hatineverlotto too= • to fail] CENT _ bi J. ~wpotiOi _Assis Et= I New Wk.' &Ad seerpt4% end, wiled No PASSES are now granted to visit Itate Drawers. I • EEO, IL swm, is•ak be rebel States. jytaaatana • • ratipoubol • ,-41 the current year is bets;eh eleven and, twelve twelve millions of dollars. The rest: and personal estate within the city on which the tax is to b,e'3 , leyied Ostik' down at 8581,507,096, otwi4ch i T WC, 826,105,818, is south of Fifty-seventh' st The average rate of aomiiimeigl wit be hard on to 2 per cent.—' DESPATCHES from Cairo state that the rebels are falling back on Newliadridi. and that there are none of the enemy within thirty miles of the river. 111=MM!J FRONT Washington it ia.reported dial the War Department has strong dente of theguilt of the female .traitota recently arrested. ' A FEW MORE• RIORVITO . WANIEk..,- cr y io MI a & the ranks of tise.UNION RIFLES, under plain Thoinas H. Rose. This corn aany will go into service anSbarpstabitere as soon as completely oreasised. Amory ,In-4he , seennd story or Wilkins' Hall Fourthitreet. wham good men will be enrolled for a few days lesser. , au31.1.w THOMAS B. IMF, Clipteln; O.ENFIELD RIFLE COLONEL S. W. BLAkIC'S Independent Regiment, NOW IN WASHINGTON WANTED—Young men from 18 co-25 seam of ace to fill tp my company to the war complement. The company will be turnlehed with "ENIPTIELD RIFLES." *A.OFFI CR, 98 FOURTH STREET, Breed's Building. au2B:lwd GEO. W G I LLESPIE; ErjaTO THE 121 K AND VITA REGIMENTS P. V.—Authority has teen, given. me to commute the Batons of the 12th and lath.--„Etegi-_ manta, P. V.—the tormer for six, the latter forams days. As soon as funds are received -from the Treasury of the United States.. the. -same will he. paid to the Quartermasters of the Mesepenta... BENJ. P. tat Lieut.34l cavalry, H. Due notice will be given through , the ',papers of the receipt of the above commutation, and,-the money paid to the representative Of "each' :Coto- JAMBS A. ERIN, Quartermaster 12th Ifeet. M. K. MOORHEAD, Quartermaster 18th Beg% attlo:d WNO'PiCE-lINION ! UNION Captains of companies des rouxenterth g , the service of the United States Jr Proteobrig the. i n terests of the Union, can now have another ep," interests portunity of eo doing. I will simmer all he:minas , relative to applications of eompanle",and nen, .rranged for will have the gmeanlea Intister!!* at once. . A recruiting titles will be spend at °nee firPitlei, • burgh and Allegheny for this Regiment, &nit imiar the fact that three cornpsew tweiiiready abeizt.V. - enter in and others will be twittered Inforierylest during the week. I will roman spiilfcatkitirroe: other companies for fifteen dayeint ilbeY _expiration: of which time I imagine my aegitnealt . trill Aott complete. My address will be care of Tosepte, Pennock, Esq., Pntaburgn, Pe, f4r,e,loW tWa, alter which my quarters will be mule known. auZilw JAB, W. -CRAM Vermin. Costar's" "Costar's" Eat, Beach, &c , Exterminator Costa T's" '•Coa ar's" Bed-bug Bitermuator "Costar'6'Y “Costaris“ Zleeria Powder for Insect; &O, In, 25e, 60c. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles and-lbtakt,t7 TS and in dims for Plantations, Bid* Bank llotela, Le. TM= Preparations (unlike all other?) arti'"Pret Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Ramsalrantily,' "Rats coma oat of their holes-t0,..c1ia," "Are abaci hasty i fsllible," "Were neveekritons to fair-12 years established in New York :City—mat by. the City Post-Office—the City Prisons • aiid Station Rousaa—the City Steamers, Ships, den . -the City Hotel., "Astor," St.ls2oholss, 4e—and by more than 1.1),000 private families. TUTU Di.£l7llor 1116TAIVELI Rots—Roaches—Croton Bugs—Ants.-Ben Stier' Moths in Aus,Clotbes, etc—Moles or Ground Mice —lSiosonitoes—Fly—lnsects an Plantaaronbk.Ani-- ote., etn—in short, every corm and species of VERAILIN. Asir ' ' ' Beware or all imiUttions of Krowati'a." ASK for and Tara nothing but "Coaraa's air Sold Ztrywhere—by Al► Wholesale Druggists in the largeallies air Bold by B. L. FAHNEBTObK & CO., andel' the Wholesale Druggists In Pittabnrgb, Pa.ond try 7 all the Retail Druggists and Sto: ekeepere and country. B' Country dealers can order as shore, ur address orders direct.-(or If Priam Terme r etc., is desired—la-Bend for TateCiroolsrlie- I nR reduced mem) to HENRY R. COSTAR, - PRINCIPA L Pair-7 Np. 61211r:oa , dwayziOpgatite.t* Bt Nicholas Hotel,]NeirwYsirli: aul9-Imdaw To Oonstunptivoa. - • The advertiser having been rest o red health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having imihren several years with.a ;mere lung affection, and that dread disease, Corustinw tion—is anxious to. make known to his fellow ent erers the means of cure. To all Who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription Wed, (free of e* clrger,) with the dire& dr ng*limb they will find a suss CR= lKta Haosannas, kn. Theonlj 0464 'Of the adyrinissr , in penning the presmiptionatobeneftt tbe and spread infortmition whichhe ocuSselveasta be'• alma:table, and he hopes every evemsoßererwill Whit; remedy, as it will cost them nothialialankiniir prove a blessing. dress Parties wathinlate_ireseription will eases& ._ WiniamsbergW Binge New el* serTO RESTORE THE SICK TO. - REAvra—The blood mud be pluttladOind medicines are useless "athitib do not the quality of stimulating the blood to ita impurities into the towels, WitANDIATENIP possess dile quality In a-hrtgb , degree, sitietibout& be•in every &mlly. They are equally useful for children, and adttltin adapted to both &Melly and are innocent as bread, yet nosy zyysoym as A " • The Hon. Jacob Meyers, of Springville, Indiana, writes to Dr. Brandreth under date of May 1..1, 1861. 'I have used your leninable Vegetable versa Pills in my family since 1881t4.. always cured, even when other medicines werecof no avail. I have been the nceans of my rade:Mon using hundreds oidollant' worth and - I am matilied theyev.e received a thoniand per coatt,tn blMised. health through their use. They are; need Is, thie region for Batons and Liver Distawati,Fever 'and' Ague, and in all rheumatic awe :with the most perfect success. in fact, they are the" treet relhnues in Meknes% sad I trust your venerable life tday be long spared to prepare so excellent a medieinator the use of man. • * • a= Please Sand me your lowestjiirisiiig.rrf Sold by TOW A Pin=mAnd try ea respectable dealers In •-• - augadaw WIMPORTAIiT TO 1:1WW11.:018. Great Union Pate*,Aimey, f r ROBERT W. FENWICK,'. 1 - Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WA4IINGTON 'oar, , From goo. Chess.lfahmlat4 of Patents. Waaarammit, IL 0, October *MO.. Learning that W. Ppewiek. Esulia- shout to open an oth , fin this city fi cflolltritor Of 'Patent* I cheerfully state that I hare king lurownlitnals gentleman of large ex in such, of prompt and accurate and-zAttf doubted integrity.. Assn& I srunnmil.lim tothe inventors of the United Stun. - - • • GRAMM MASON. Mr. Renwick was for nearly four yeentthirsparte, i gerof the Washington Office of Meal:int/AC American Patent Agency of Manna Mona an ictt; d for more than ten yearn officially . with said firm, and with as experience vf , fOutte4.ll., years in every branch relating to the Patent .01llee,i1 and theintereet of inventors. - m 28.111.1, A PYRAXID OF:FACTS! °oncoming -.1 CRIBTADOHO'n KAM MEI It is kfitAttDdsDtTi-151 1 ' OrwASANK - OPT/TDD3 isr*miplOihrptensber,ldi 45 `. =4OK • ;44u01118 Iteal c,taWslriatirhuhli Real•-•••—::: 1744,48 mn ato:k B4l ,3b , t 111ti00616 Bank )11.0 Mita a 448,104 , svgAvacT 'Capital 4414460 kw Profits and ..... Unpaid Dividends and Suspense 4i 1 1713 , 116 - Eineo other guts, F, Circulation -- pirs_ess ,„,,- ;; -,..,,, r,,,, -, , , ligiatiLl i The above &stemma iii egeniotilif- ...• lb . my latowledge andbeliet . . - SsiOrn Wand app*l3eftb 4 4l47_ ;ism, before in l e,. at . .. WO - ...ae3 STAT' 1,1: ' o' y4r: : 'Et; - • _ .. Pittabitrilep4eualo,l.B4/•,. , ; - ",” ":' rdTABWI•M.-'' '" -'•''' s Circulation-- 4••• . ,•:::::::::•••,166_ 0 4P1 - Due tcoutherrEtinkii - Y. 41•2-14: ... . :...t•.fi; „ Due to Depositors.. .... -...............-..., DY:000:We" - -. 4 ~.. , -:-.,e, e• - . i”,.•_. 1.-- -,..u..-.......- - r -„l ek . 1 , : „. • --,4 l $ l 4ETW;r t - Ti_ Notes and Bill_s .uptoolilfoa4iiL t Arr4lo/LICIrIU, I , ,i Due by,oth - fir a1uira.....„,......",.—..;„ TM** , ''..4 = Notes and Cheeks of other littailret-t - 41.20 1 k i , Specie in Vault. • • • ' .'"'.,• AVVII I 4 ~:4 7; 1 'L • -- -- • '.'.: - ,u.. 1 31‘ The above statem Itract , ..- - t ia,. my knowledge Anil:mile — - - ----,,,..- 4„.; .t "GEO, D. tiOREWP , WlTAfea,‘ el ' 9' Elworn before' ree;:thitalt day'oy taaptosug . ..•••:,. ol- vqr , sea , . -B. }L - Alliann, No - , • ~• , 7 -`'''' .1 ry-- . .,. : , v;.{9D4` ‘,A) • -:,, :• . ~, o ' N : rr .* : t : Z 1 5,.. 1 41. 0-V I , I O ItI CP P, - " trini i '' ' - '''' ' —''''':-.. st ;;•;=- L •<: '. -Ptiteliale: • 2 . ' ',- - -7? owickiia Di.* *- - --,, ?W - IC: . _ e t D e S M T e ie l iilsfty..a,' f . M , i..7.i -i ,r -, 1-,.....-.d. rd , sz,.• !•:" • .M"•.,-.-3 0 41. - 54 . 1 0 ,. 1 .3 Pentsylvanta Loan OretiniNetellore.".•l32,6oooo Cheolutatut Noteaof othbr , Budritu - .....ri. 400,000:lifac,:o Due by other Bankai-z....44.14a....;;;;4 1-, AD.„oll2 , olvaiic Capital Stook. $802,260 co Circulation. 1,200.724 00 Deposits. Mt Due to,other-Barda•Ll•-:,a•V••••-•2431Xtra. Vontingentenn4 ItilVE9: 9t8.---4,74411,711kiaMA1 leertifY thattbe aboveStatemen 8:48194 °meetl;o 16 th ill e -peel of my.knonledge and belief. Os= * , O 411c7fetleartkrA uTATE.BI ENT O F -. :It -. ~ t• Nwp lAND .111.41WFACTIOltglig" - BOK OF BURGH. I.Pittsburgh; Monday./110rubtar $ epit„24 1861. Oatal Block ........... -----.. ....... -4600,000 00 'Crivittlation- 710,440 00 Dug Dep05it0r5...,........".„.............,.„.. 28Et,076 00 1)0 other 8anka.1..4`...'........;,,:_,A020 13 Ool4usandDiscoimta.- -.- 1,018,C6 49 tottu..-• ... . ..... 8117,160 SI Notes aturaliea; ci - o - CReilla;,:L..- 61,481-03 ;Due Wikthbri t AXS .---4 " .. * -;l it 1 5 43 4 ...Fy, MAIM- •••4----4-rt--.1.-•ry , Otir - 4. Vommorovniall Pentavyttianbiumov. , - UV 7'nm above statement is correotavaltraelottiC be of goy knowle_dge and belief. . . • ' ii' :-YR_WV. 40A3111.470hbVJ L i t by ltTir Banjo— 40 . 0610 NotetiandlktooksptoPers4.- 0 12091H-elkA, mrewaHon.B22,6B4 OD Due to other Banks M 9 04 Due to Depositors. 67 The stove statement is Correct according to the bent of my knowledge and belief. • gnia-MAH 4S F.n/ftltaldePr Affirtnednin v 4 4) o beforeinti this att... , 463 W H. WHITNEY. Notary Public. STATEMENT OP THE ALLEOBENY BANK. Pittabbiro, Sept 2, 1801. ASSETS. Capital Stook-- .-- 00 anktEntentartUme;v 44, eis-tr-e460,761 70 Ode b otherlEMktr 47;00 22 Alkltes a y nd Checks of other 8ank5„........ $4,479 20 tnHi rtre t tgi;f43 7 l,ll::"r ......... 70400 .Ip.•' The above statement's ;comet to thebestoni* ',knowledge and beEe£ W. COOK, Ceshler Sworn unto before in this daj Wes! ' whiseasa:Eltrroiria*ifaa'Patert—lobeetim - advertisement id the .Diepateh that - Afr:Frea- Bess, of the Third Ward, Pittsburghill'lll4:iro a tandidate.hetrgts the -RePubliCan e ,tveMlbr: • nemination'Wrthe Milne of - Vistda ..--r ._ ~ kdown Mr. brae, and am fully eatisfletPtonkheiT PeseeemniATKßAL e laWatiCal tAfgit ;r g iu ltir .„..„,..,74 .4 0' °kerma an th er' .11:fer , IPAde - -, ,,..1.. ti.. and if nominated, there • , ruk - -:donlit o bia being triumphantly elected , as OW no q . mebaothjurp will fail to w .. vathnif-nheirtl, .. andidgerette intm Support t - ,T. , feelkkt 4gigrugliglig%.;',4 rLFstas . „3,o3l., BN pal:tire room in gorowpf ttwommortma i liiieige glment fer'a femlioris mataroM ' _ lirli;!-Z W ire, genterenct Butler eounewkaintthose de g a plat , ".• an - be iithilittiediutVeCwlth rponation free of expanse to the .reereerit:lt eshingion Mt', wigther itthaaemeiThOtelitted 4 Recruits will re_parttotheolliner ei New (-Wane, or to col. Ekin, et , ottriMr! VOW% Onshore' i If they report. at Camp WilltdOr,intthein -beware of "men stealers." and report to none tattefrltuttiff caLFJOn,, Actium Quartermastfitie , apsfatant. ; . 7 •- .' 1101/Erurlif--:•;k1 r 1303-Itri&itw 001 00MMAX1d10::11001011/1:•1 509 lititEinit. tointair, - iriziag t me , ... .... Wwi beat_ rreArtaliV i ttt ~ ..e;tritaylittinti urehasers. at reseenable rates. Our Cast is might an fresh itatly-by rsitraet4end Is &rand fr ee fre4 i 4lll ' )1 ;' - ' 4 Pg . WOW itiggan git:AW ring family -Gag I(*tt.:A- t it4a d in4#l-11 1' 31-- -' ); '' tstore and sale or (.e3) REYMBI3 &MRCS: iQUI4 , IWE;r7 , eitt* , Livirioe to' rribtaataaf-'., .. 3 . Oslabfia lust received and for eby • [sea] EglflefEß, k SRO& 10.boxaslrehhA8k "; t Bl3 ialsNo ] n firto444. RHYMER ABBO4-7.. . ilfflfgelY. • 4 15 ' l b ? 4 10 4 4 i 061444 gium and for asby 4) " ; 1 ,1 41 3f41V0W1:e saki TAG'ta-4 barrels Fresh 'Eggs, fait re ! ses esivedaad-for Wear , Ja& - ttrFETZER, corner Illarket end PIM-street& M'i:~ ~c~~ `~r'er~~[ieiT , 'semqof f MING , PtiplEs t . WILL BE RE-OPENED ON MONDAY. SEPT. 96 . WRENCH AND LATIN TAUGHT witbotit'llittriPiallatgell*Alfr.qTatedo z, e qie of Pane end gr a duate of tbe College (bass e. No. 101Tbut Kreet t rat_sbursb. EU—Thsainatis' umam,**l,llol3ni- Mlle ears pass by the door. ert - A.1,161-01344itamtikesrarl - - atarr.coo63 7 -Oisi --• '- liloo4i:Aaintwace 'A i r bp ka# . 14g, ZHlNitt_.en t ony 4 b tr Arid !mi t •rtfroitirA. • - 1 7 0 1 .01!.v",, , E,R5ze5..4 ratontip,l ---11EADEst-IN ,Thw,ctobsittivowitstgi, o,6mietrattxhi.* A. Co* r andl"lest be prompitytikd: Tninutat - YESAUCOILIO .- ,- t , „WEI l' 41 1 *:Efr._ :111.cA9 I Mffssr-4 - 1: , - nrur,El4.ll.--. Altk.;:: , ACQIii • .11 *Row' luiarTratioNoele, .., .. i .•-•, : ' Z om .1 4= 4 :3(0= - 0748% theltiltitutioolgoood. to gOOO in JUL .. ~ - :,.. tastrigtojAot milk to - 141 O• _,,, . .. L .Ator t i o) 4 ttof iti onytitipihntott.- ..; ...,.),,,, • ' T ELltfiltitlit ~ . -.4.;., - ~.1 7, !„ Uvocuilm l / 4 4 , 00,N4.0iaitAnaitif ..' , i'"' .. and ruieun i g. - . . - -----:-: ,41. ' "ror eighth:cis, iddi7d lia rf: A: - V`,l4lltr , .-; • Roval GA - n t imeh r a . , -t.14V,1 W aAtrall4 Attekt e irell l im house, nt tcarirslia. - . 4 6 Coll aacitexi t}rAnoeZA. itittlitrd " sale gg,PAR_ -• l a , • 47. -4 . .,„ . • . i . 4'ret , l '..1 . fiAtatilC 4 :4 .l .p. ;1,,,:..,.;_aii I m, rte „„. 44, ~MsUw rir• t • =.l vakt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers