tOctlip dust. _ oFPIOIAL PAPER OF THE OPE PrrTRINURGH: FRIDAY, 11101tNING.-.-.--SEPT. 6. MEVI'I9G-01P - Ttfet_ DIVCOORATIO CON MITTEN Or CO RRESPONDENOE.—T h e members,ofpe.Dee:;mwaUcAlommittee of Oorres- Po Eiden" f" CoUntY,are. reSue B t o 4,"9, m.etat she ST , 'ozaatm:',4tiaM;;lll* city at 74 - 14tOurght 00ePtairk ' Vira, at itIV44 ketreits sit4danaa ti isipiestak:; saps o V: TiCalsONN =IX; Obatiman. War- h Telegraph See First PaP. Our Country Ca A UNION.. CONVENTION, WITIMInitSPICT TO PARTY. The electors of Allegheny county, without .respect toprevious party asso• ciations,,who are willing to take for their platform the Constitution, as oar fathers gave it to us=—to sustain the gov ernment, in crushing out this rebellion' and are epOpe4. to all compromise - with traitorsWittFarms in their hands, mein vitedtoinect,lnv,thoiriesilietive election distiictsi' SoIITTDRDArr, SEP. , TAIIMBR 14th, between the hours of five end seven in the cities, and be Union the hours of three and five in the country, to thOose two delegates, one Republioan and one Democrat, to meet in CorOntif_m at the COURT : ROUSE on TUESDAY', the'l7th,lo select can -ati, State and Judicial offioes to:toe:114044 ,fcr' at the October TM ....,' ,- .--:, ,,7 !.;:...:`, 4 , . ~ trx , 4•l7ttiNit,B".ll4 . l.. ',, ~ _,'=s`'i.g:' l 4 27-- '""``••' . . &air - W - .3144401-' 4, -- ''''' . l3Sinutil Didn't . Boers ONltiabili'iro '• ~ Hugh Jonas Henty*lFigram 'Charles T Neale 0 W Mstobelte '-' ' - Jahn, Ander • Charles Binnefl -Otis WOhilds A McFarland .. • SartMcLain James Irwin • Jno J O'Leary 13 K Hargrave .1 F S Allison Wm II Moody 0 P'Oaughey W Davis . R 0 Oanghey Wm Woods - Allen Kramer Robert Arthur* i Florence Kramer Jno MollOrtissum Wm Bennett MBwartnwelder 4 , • Jas O'Lariug, M W Belbrhoover , • J 8 Reynolds Thas Ornate John Willson John Marshall ' Robert -iiihick ' J K Moreno- .., ' . r' Gnome.. Dickey David Mikan :Ron ' E. K Wilton J W Cook. '- Wm "A Rhodes Win &Moyer . John Haber U H N_yerslg.orols IVIIIA. . Robert Thou/peon IV H Whitney Robert McDonald WmE Willlairp James J Kerr ~--- 3 W Mollvalne . Joseph Pennock James ?Darr r' Jacob Anderson W .1' Bender Henry W Barnes W W libidehaw James D Verntr ../ P So I , James Bmith Wmatimit • W 0 Elliott Sobn_LlimiN - ' SEt Sewell rk IN zd&tton James CI Cummins J W Dill*: • II H Smith IMunasigi E A Myers W-Henry James O'Connor .Jam 8 Bloc& E Spohr JohnEnnoingtiam H Simpson A J BA* Rola, 0 Schmertz ..7 A Graff ' John li Smith IThas Ohlidadck Win H Wiseman 0 ants H W inu illdris ~ 8 TRee Nodrtham m Ili R Boggs Wm Rowland itabt Patton -v James - Ingram Jas Stuart R Mowry ~ J mob Fever L Taylor Wm Brown . um Minor J TiarveyEatta. Win Taylor Wilson lliblindless, jr . W Childs Ili McGinley Jno b Ocagrave EII ttin. ' r . H W Mackey F Ba ler " ' ' L Berman J'Hatevaimon '` A V Scott 'Junes Mclainakm,,. Joseph H -MU- ADO BoottiL Ir -I', F i.: Wmilobugon •`‘: ' 47haed Colton John Bl3arikey L W Koelkenbeok J 0 Haw= John 8 Murray A L Pearson Henn lilMhilltidgh .''. Marcus W Acheson .13 P KamArms Ige lg ie -T ' Dani•l m trong --' John Barton 'Gauge P Hann ton Jams, McGregor RobartWalsOtt ' - .:- , Onaa.Ei Paulson Y' Jamb H Walter H T Cassidy. D O Hulls Samuel if. Young Wm II Smith John Young John:Q A Young Jos It Hughes Loott , Metre Bobt Ellis Layrroncoo Mitchell ... THE UNION CALL. We have on hand several, lists of names to the call for the Union Conven tion, whioh we are unable to print this niortil4 The call is approved by thou sands, and names are constantly coming in. We ShSll publish the remainder on Saturday morning- UNDERRATING OUR ENEMY: We observe that another "very re speotablejigentimianp who' lista• lately arrived from Virgirfut, has informed the nevnligris ,that the rebel force in Vir ginia at' the Present time only reaches from tAkir - Ar ra fifty •thousand men, and that 'titer; army, is in a very bad condi- 4only.:11 fifty per cent. of them being soy mid all of them in want of, many thtngit, ab s olutely necessary to an army, liovri this may all be true; we do not say that it is not; but it is- unwise to take such ataMinenta for granted. AL ready wthay, .9 lost ,much by underrating the:tutra*Mid. fighting powers of the enemy. Tikv . 4 4 filivto Richmond I" Cry whichlataftilialitiateratManassits grew out itrititf#Cl^solo , 4mw t : 0f,t119/North that the tainnr99** tes§:l4in ours, and naI.PFOV4I foool l sl4 Tin q?,o1!- try wiinfir* 'to*: "It 'is necessary gi4e 'the rebel force full - credit for their numbers' their' preparation, , and for -determined and liegairate energy in this contest. 800,1,:he . rapialsu at Manassas a new cir(blSOAA#M.'!uu3,•bee inaugurated by the szoitn". 4 , lll % Generals. - RverrpreiT# arattai liehliOnade - fOr war WI the large4494l9,,,Pitlki;Ae true ,policy. Let 119!. Pl3Wj i) e,;,l 2 ! adt t i agailft 4=l6M: inemY'a theA dr • aim ., tin war satratmuloaragr„p Meet& with the appro.yal of all patriotic men. There milt -be no More hasty attempts to dislodge thet.4memy, but .hereafter things 4zulat be done with Military precision:: and : ; r'a'tion, from which W:dnt Ver miti jrl 4 ?ca c, for certain res is WitiOrii4P l X;:to csiPonlOkr.; TOW #,"18:111151 us thst d i wt :n_t .f palitmert.theiriNtacitiosir and then rumors that their foreeihr 1 I attic thAtriT4My , P- - kyynt. „, mai .. ....‘00 ,414, P art 4 r 9#41 11140 °';, JO 111141401111640041#119 Diaillarlilimiß THE UNION MOVEMENT We have never known the masses of the people so thoroughly disgusted at the action of a conventionitian thby are at the course pursued bt , the Reisubli eans Ttireadnir. Laded we havenot yet met n.fsingli4:indtViduirwho with wil ;.ggjustify and sitetairiAbakaok* T - A moveMent for a UnioUltateoiiiil out respect of politics, was at once liimdly and universally called for. We venture to say that nine-tenths of the delegates who attended the conventions of Tues day are dissatisfied with their own ac tion. It is not difficult toltebount - for this. The members of the conventions each had some political office'-seaking friend whom he was anxious to gratify. Thus, -when the very fair and liberal report of the committee was made, giving a cer tain number of the offices to Democrats, office-seeking infipence killed,it. Every body was willing to have a Union ticket, but no one was willing that the Demo crate should have that office for which his own particular friend was a candi date. Thus the Un ion design was de feated in the Republican Conventions, and they have placed themselves on re- I cord, as preferring their party to their country. The Union men will not, however, support the purely partisan, "straight out" ticket of the Republican party.— The people have become disgusted at the management of hackneyed politi— cians, who think of nothing bat them selves, and they are determined to take a hand at their own affairs, without re gard to the politicians. We publish to-day a call for a Union Convention, signed by repu table citizens of all parties, to nomi nate a Union ticket. This patriotic movement meets with the entire appro val of people of all classes. Politics, they are determined,shall bediaregarded, and that a ticket of the very best men in the county shall be placed in the field.— This convent ion will carry out what the Republicans proposed to do, but failed. They will act as Union men should act —regardless of what men's political pro clivities were previous to the 15th of April. The Republicans of Ohio have issued a call, similar in character, for a State Convention, but our Republicans of Al legheny county have taken a partizan stand, like that of the anti-war Demo crats of that State. This course of se tion will never be sustained by an hon est, patriotic people anywhere, and, least of all, by the men of Allegheny county, who have so bravely sustained 'their gov ernment in this war. When it shall meet, this 'convention will decide for itself upon the proper apportionment of the nominations be tween' the men of former parties. It will be composed of good men, and, coining directly from the people, they will be prepared to speak and act for the people, and not for the politicians.— They will place in . the field a People's Ticket, composed of national men, and political hacks will stand no chance with them. PARTY AcrioN. It is obvious to us on every side that the present perils of the Government render a political party contest here this fall both untimely and distasteful to the people. Who now, except a pro fessional office-seeker,conld find pleasure inla party struggle ? The question is not upon what principles the govern ment of the country shall be adminis teAd, but whether we shall have a gov ernment at all. At a time of imminent peril, like the present, there is no neces sity for party action. We should all of us be willing to make every personal sacrifice—to forego every personal ad vantage—in order to compact the sen timent and energies of the whole people in this great struggle. TO CORRESPONDENTS We cannot make glad our correspon dent " Whole Country," as he supposes. The article upon " State Sovereignty" is well written, but the question has been so often discussed that we deem it inopportune to publish the article at the present time. We frequently receive communications like : those we have referred to above, which are purely political in their ammo ter, Now is not the time for such things. As for ourself—our political heart lies buried in Illinois ; it is in Douglas' coffin, and we shall pause till it comes back to us, which will not be while this war lasts. Now, our only aspirations are net for party, but our country. Cot. 0. H. RIPPEY is getting on finely with his regiment, which is announced to leave for Washington on Saturday. Col. Rippey is a gentleman who fully understands his duties, and no soldier who goes into,ffervice under him will 'Over have "cause for regret for so doing. CoL Rippey is a thorough soldier. THE Vermont state election, so far as reported, gives a return of forty-sev en representatives elected, of which thittY-nine are Republicans,eight Union and one Democrat. The election shows :generally a complete breaking up of 14 1 ,tty line,. Tax way to have peace is for th e `secession is to go home and obey the hos as their ancestors did. There will -be peace then at once. They can have eace on the same terms that their <fathers bad it, and on none other. SINCE the Richmond papers an nounced the surrender of Rosecrans to Lee, the government at Washington has received direct advices from the, foimer intimating that he and his corn miuid are all right. I. ( * ***ol% B r cau inim has been at zi 0 Whif 4;4 ' avy Depart_ s *Tz!let;WWldtereoe6 44 Ratt g jecrittoylvala,4z,zi.;_, ANOTHER SPEECH FROM MR. HOLT. Hon. Joseph' Holt, of Kentucky, has just made, in New York city, another of those glorious speeches for4tioNnioui by which he has so much erideared hiiti „.. self to the hearts of his fellow •ciitintty men. His eloquence is ail vektuked, and his words are words of gold. *e. make the following extract, regretting that we have not space for the entire speech : Fellow citizens, I know that there ski° some men—few it is true—who do sin believe that this ;republic; the question of public honor out of the ques tion out of view,—that this republic could' be severed and that a peace could be patched up. and that two gov ernments therefore could live on pros perOusly and peacefully as before. No more false or fatal thought ever crept, serpent-like, into the great American bosom (sriea of "That's so"). Teu might as well tell me that the boat which has been drifting above the cataract of Nia gara will have a tranquil voyage -- (Apptause.) If you will go and stand as many of us have done amid the ruins of crumbled empires of the old world, and ask them, and they will all tell you it is a delusion. If you will go into the cemetery of nations and lay your ear to the sepulchres of those young, and generous, and high-spirited na tions, that have perished amid the con vulsions of civil strife, they will an ewer you in accents of broken-hearted nesa-s-it is a delusion. And if you will notlidten to the voice of the past, then go into Mexico and South America, and ask the inhabitants of these bright ends breathed upon by the most favored of climates in the earth, occupying soils of unexhaustless fertility, living amid rivers, lakes and mountains of grand inspiration, and they will lift up their bowed heads amid demoralization, pov erty and dishonor, and will tell you— it is a delusion. (Great applause.)— 'Fellow citizens, I rejoice to believe— may I not say to know?—that the spirit of loyalty at this time dwells rieh y and abundantly in the popular heart of the North and West. (Cries of -yes yes,' and applause ) But I do beseech you —you who have a deep stake in the present and future of our country—you men of culture and of fortune, of moral power—l do implore you that you will by all means add yet to this power and to the fervor of that loyalty, fur if it grows cold amid calculations of avarice, and 1 craven in the discouragernents of fear. our country will be everoome. What we need is a patriotism that will abide the ordeal of fear—a patriotism that is purged from all selfishness and from all fear—which is heroic and exhaustless, which vows with every throb of life, that if repulsed it will rally—if stricken down it will rise again; under the pres suve of no circumstances of defeat, or soh-ow, or suffering, shall the Rational flag be abandoned, or the honor of the country compromised. (Great applause.] What we need is a patrio tism that rises fully to the comprehen sion of the actual and awful perils in .which our institutions are placed, and which is eager to devote every power of body and mind and fortune to their de livery,a patriotism, which obliterating all party lines, treniendious and con tinued applause), and entombing ail party issues, says to the President of the United States: "Here are our lives and our estates; use them free ly; use them completely, and use them sucessfully— for, looking upon the graves of our fathers and upon the cra dles of our children, we Lave sworn that though all things else shall perish, this country and government shall tiro." (Tremendous applause.) It is such a patriotism and such only that will con duct you through safely. .1 rejoice to believe that this spirit has been every where awakened throughout the loyal states. The capitalists of the country have oothe nobly forward (great ap plause), and risking all, they have ex hibiied a grandeur of devotion to the country which, while it will astonish the people of Europe, has inspired the admiration and gratitude of every true American heart (App.) All honor to them:they have proved that if there is gold in Wall street, there is more patri otism, (great cheering),not common pa triotism, not summer patriotism which flourishes amid the paeans of victory, but a patriotism which struggles and sacrifices, and is prepared to put all things to hazard, even in the winter of adversity and in the very hour of nation al defeat. Unless this country can thus be saved, the sun of our national light which is now obscured may yet go down forever amid storms and dark ness—and if all our great material in. terests are crushed to earth by the shadow that is passing over that sun, what will be our condition if that shad ow should deepen into permanent night ? Is there nothing to live for but the gains of commerce, nothing but the embellishment of estates, and must personal ease and comfort be - our all aim—and is courage and manhooa and honor and loyalty, and the respect of the world nothing ? Is it nothing to leave that flag and that country with- I out a future for ourselves or for our children, and to stand forth the degen erate and the base descendants of illus trious sires? (Loud cheers.) We might lay ourselves in the dust, and be stripped by traitors' hands of all that ennobles and sweetens human life, and still live on as do the cattle of the fields, but our lives would be more ig noble than theirs. If, with all our vast material resources; if, with our known and acknowledged physical superiority over the rebels; if, with our clamors of profuse avowals of devotion to our in• stitutions, we suffer that rebellion to triumph over us, I do freely believe that the American name would become a stench in the nostrels of the world,and that an American citizen would not be permitted to walk the streets of a Euro pean capital without having the finger * oracorn pointed at him. [Tremendous `cheering]. Fellow-eitizens, if I Might, be permitted to utter a word upon each a subjeist,r :would earnestly counsel forbearance tte4-petinuce 14 reference, to those charged, with the itdministnt! ticn -of ceii . iiiiiiii Tent. __[Cries of ad` s' good,” r tillidiuse. ' Before s' criticising their. .-ecuilinet,,vat,ehenld re membop`ttiat we met I,ltit"ielf". l d l ' the (leld pf netien,.andvarnot be in a'oop. dition to justly appreciate the difficul ties which are to be overcome. (Ap plause.) No man can doubt the courage and the lo,yalty, of the President of the Ullited,:§tateateriis of "No, no," and great blieeringOaud his determination to auppresethis..iebellion. To him, under the Cordititutiiin the popular voice has committed abso lutely the fate of this republic. His bands are emphatically yoar hands, and in weakening him you weaken yourselves, and you weaken the struggling country that we are all striving to save. (Applause.) He is at -this moment overwhelmed with mountains ef responsibility and of toil, such as have rested upon no public man in our country, and he is fully entitled to all the support, and to all the consid eration which a generous and warm hearted people can give him. (Ap plause.) Fellow-citizens, amid all the discouragements which surround us, I have still an unfaltering faith in hu man progress and in the capacity of man for self-government. (Applause.) A. Voice from the Hermitage. Read what 'that stern old Roman, Andrew Jackson, said of the men whom in prophetic vision he saw rising to destroy the• Union of the States. On the Ist of May 1833, Andrew Jackson, then holding the highest public trust in the gift of our country, wrote a pri vate letter to his friend, the Rev. A J. Crawford, of Georgia, which letter is, in part, as follows: I have had a laborious task here, but nulification is dead, and its actors and courtiers will be remembered by the people- only to be execrated for their wicked designs to sever and destroy the only good Government on the globe,and that prospeity and happiness we enjoy over every other portion of the world. Haman's gallows ought to be the fate of all such ambitious men, who would involve our country in civil war, and all the evils in its train, that they might reign and ride on its whirlwind, and direct the storm. The free people of these United States have spoken, and consigned these wicked demagogues to their proper doom. Take care of your nullifiers—yon haie them among you. Let them meet the indignant frowns of every man who loves his country. "The tariff, it is well known, was a ,were pretext." He thengives the proof of this afforded by the recent course of C,llloun, and his tools in Con gress, on the new tariff bill, which they voted for, although it greatly increased the duties on course woolens and other articles _consumed by the South, and closes with these words:) "Therefore, the tariff was only the pretext, and dis union arid a Southern Confederacy the real object. The next pretext will be the negro or slavery questior,!" Action of the Arm) Retiring Board The following officers have been di rected to appear before the Army Re tiring Board• Col. John 8. Abort, Topographical Engineers; Lieut.-C,Ol- . James Kearney, do.; Brevt. LieurCol, Stephen H Long. do.; . .‘lajor Cambell Graham, do; 1I . IC.' Craig, Ord nan co; Col. Beoj. L. Beall, First Cavalry; Col. John S. Simonson, Third Cavalry; Col. Wm. Gates, Third Artillery; Lieut.-Col. Jno. S. Gardner, First Artillery; Brevt. Lieut. -Col. Geo. Nauman, Third Artil lery; Maj. Giles Porter, Fourth Artil lery; Col. Wm. Whistler, Fourth Infan try; Col. Benj L. E. Bonneville, Third Infantry; Col Pitcairn 3forrison, Eighth Infantry; Lieut.-Chl. Geo. Andrews, Sixth infantry; Lient.-Col. Governeur Morris, First do.; Lieut.-Col. Electus Backus, Third Infantry; Lieut.-Col Thompson Morris, First do.; Lieut.- Col. Hannibal Lay, Second do.; Brevt. Lieut.-Col. E. J. Steptoe, Ninth do.; Brevt. lieut.-Col. Joe. K. Smith Seventh do ; Maj. Edward 8. Hawkins, Second do.; Maj. Seth Eastman, Fifth do.; Maj. M. C. Mcßee, Third do. The Board has recommended that Colonel Abert and Major Graham, whose cases are the only ones so far considered, be retired. Colonel Francis S. Belton, Fourth Artillery; Colonel John Erving, First Artillery and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Mart ain Burke, Second Artillery, will be retired on their own application. None of the officers whose names are to be brought before the Board will be promoted while their oases are pending. Hatteras Inlet. Hatteras Inlet is of modern origin, having beon formed by the tides. It is not laid down in ordinary maps, but is indicated in Professor Baohe's maps of the coast survey. The Missouri War. -As we expected, says the Missouri Republican, the Confederates are not inclined to show fight in Missouri. As soon as an advance is talked of they pack up their baggage and march further South to keep out of the way of battle. The report is and it is,no doubt reliable, that Hardee and Jeff. Thompson are falling back on New Madrid. Indica tions about Ironton and Cape Girardeau cemoestrated that a forward movement of the Federal forces was on the tapis. If, as we suppose, Hardee had left Greenville, and Thompson has re returned from Benton, their manwuvre has not been executed too soon. Gen. Prentiss is in the field with a goodly army, having moved from Pilot Knob a few days sinoe. He will probably make a junction with a body of Union soldiers from Cape Girardeau, and pen up the invaders in the extreme South east, to be operated on,at leisure. This will establish an almost contin uous line from Rolla to the Mississip pi, below Cape Girardeau, flanked on the west by a cordon of military posts extending from the terminus of the Southwest Branch Railroad, up the Missouri river above Jefferson City. Thus St. Louis and the State Capitol will be amply protected from Approach by way of the South, and with the !Tee wife:temente constantly rlintillki the State can, undoubtedly, be bed wdnat all -owners: ~ }~ .~.a.:l~cSCi%fi~3~M^~:..v~l}•.ir;:r2cs~b". - trt~-+.y;J.l~;.n.Kd.'.i~G`.'+ra,~ uFzv~'~'3:~.;F..oa"f~% Secession Subsiding. Tho news of the state of affairs in the:country is taVorabl,e, The.ieeession fever is lianifestly hinting itself out. The in KinztuaitY-Are more firm ., in theiood cause than ever. The invaders of Misilionri are falling back toward and into Arkansas. Gen. Rose crane is advancing his column in West ern Virginia. The destitution and sickness in Ibe rebel camps in Eastern Virginia is demoralizing tho army. Gen. McClellan desires nothing so much as an attack upon Washington. The latest news from Washington in dicates no military movements of im mediate importance, though all symp toms prove the rapid approach of great events. The Mint. A report of the operations of the United States Mint for the month of August, shows that the gold deposits amounted to $5,040,018, the silver pur chases to $601,316, and copper cents received in exchange for now cents $5,810, making an aggregate of ' $5,- 647,174. The gold coinage in the same time was $7,261, 835, mostly in double eagles. The silver coinage in the same time was $444,720, and of new oents $9,000, making an aggregate coinage of $7,715,055. The total number of pieces coined during the month is three millions, thirty-two thousand, two hun, dred and fifty.four. Promotion of German Voltiloro Major-Gen. McClellan is a statesman as well as asoldier. He has taken three German officers from Gen. Blenker's staff, and giving to each the promotion of a grade, attached them to his own staff. He did this, as he said, to show that the foreign and the native born bad equal rights, as well as duties in the sup pression of this Rebellion, and that the adopted citizens, so far as he was con cerned, shoald share with the native born in the honors as well as the dan gers of battling for the Republic. Letter from Mr. Russell The L)adori limes of the 20th u:timo brings ur another letter (rem the special correspvndent of that paper. TIIS SEA ELI, bTB.IPPED OF THEIR PEETEN NV astrlNCron, August b.—" Let us only hold on till O, toter, and we are safe. - - Tent, or something like it, was said to me over and over again in the South by men who play no inconsiderable part in the mysterious drama of the Confederates-- and when I sighed one of thee° gentlemen, more than two months ago, what chance there was of the Nortn giving the South all that time, I was answered almost in these words, "We are bound to go to the airi:tenee of Virginia. The whole of the northern frontier abounds in good poste ti0n5,144:13 men be fed by ti a rail from the : 4 outti The abolitionists will come and give us battle. We are certa'n to whip then) if they attack us, and the North will then learn It can't et once marten us, as it fan :ie.!. The loaders - will pause— There ...11l no a reaciion up there. W e will work all the harder and all the better for our victory, drilling our men and con solidating our re:sonnet. The northern alien wilt 1. , 0e01110 di‘coutented. Foreign nations will ask when tho cotton 'orbs are to be open. The North will have no reply. We shall be better able to light in Novem• her than we shall be to fight in June Every week's delay will add to the coin plicatu.ns and weakness of the North, and the end of the year will find them further front their aim than ever—divisions in their councils, even disturbances in their po ointions, while we, inspired by the ape peach of s...ccese, will exhibit increasing energy and ut.eniailly." A part of the programme has been r !ready accomplished, bet it does oct follow that the remainder of the prophecy will be :ulfilled with as much nicety. So far, the result of the action of the 21st bag been the eroloagatioe of the war •in America The effect It may have had abroad will be known In a few day more. It is plain now that the Confederates were not only really unable to pursue their ad• vantage, but that they were not at first aware i t t its extent. They suffer from de ficient transport, and are better prepared for defence than for attack. Their army was almost us much "scared, " to use an English word in am Americas way, as the Federalists, if the reports are to be believed of confusion, wavering and retreat In their ranks—and of the passionate exertions of the officers, as well as of their losses. In fact, the; Genf ederaies stand before the world stripped of a good deal of the strength of which they boasted In actual numbers; and it is a poor cover to their weakness to put forward the assertion that only a small portion of their force was engaged, when It is notorious that they had sent to all quarters for reinforcements, and, above all, when it is considered that, by using all the men at their disposal, they could have forced the mass of the Federalist army to surrender prisoners of war, and have occupied the capital. Their opera tions up to this time, indicate hesitation and want of vigor; but it is Just possible they may be preparing to strike some great blow. THE ItEBELB NOT CONFIDENT. There is less of that wild, guerilla sort of work between the two armies than was formerly the case, but the attitntie of the Confederates is not that of a very confident or aggressive force. One does pot hear either of the vigorous advices to drive the enemy from the sacred soil of Virginia, which were so rife, nor of the hot menaces to take Washington, nor even of the earn.. eat promises to liberate Maryland and other afflicted portions of the slaveholding sister. hood. There may be policy in this, and, notwithstanding the growling opposition of one or two papers in the South to the men and measures of the war, the influence of Mr, Jefferson Davie is quite sufficient to induce the press to keep its peace or adopt any tone ho may suggest in further., ante of the common cause, .00.40. '''''' ti REMOVAL OP THE SICK It has recentiy been stated that the National. Hotel, on Camden street, Baltimore, was chartered by the General Government for the purpose of an hospital for the soldiers. The establishment,which contains nearly one hundred rooms, is now in excellent order, and is occupied by over one hun dred soldiers, nearly all of whom be longed toGeneral Banks' command,and ki, rear:heck eon Thursday night, by the lkiltinio" -41:Ad Ohio .Railroad. It is k greet*tite that the men, gener ally ' " Z:foie doing well, and are Wen iiit: 4-lumber of experieueed surgeorle: ey are also supplied with delicacies by 'the loyal ladies of the yi—, aunty. r. COLONELS BIDDLLAND MIIRICEEMAt Tin save been appoinW Brigadier chum's, IMMIZEI THE Freeman's Journal of Nest York one of the seoesh papers, suspended pub lication last week, and re-appears as the Freeman's Appeal. The editor Mcillasters, says: "In ceasing the publicattOt orOhe Freeman's Journal we proteto , 4lgOist, the lawless violence to whioh we' , . and here publicly, as we have aiiikt opecially to the responsible officials, we give notice that we will seek-damages of them personally, at the earliest mo ment that liberty and order will be re stored to that landin which A rsw Attnut tßottlalsivAstErt, - ' eW u•To fill up the ranks of s. HNION , I3I ' under Captam Thomas Z.Hose.. Thissaus. slimy will go into - Beridce u Shiirpshooters Unoon • Re completely organised. Armory In the second story of Wilkins' Hall, Fourth Omsk where imiod men NO,' be enrolled for a few days longer. uu.Bl:lw THOMAS 1f....R084: 07COL. RIPPRY'et itERIMEINViriII tab the. oars on Laberty street, on IigTURDAS AF TERNOON neat, at 4 o'clock, for Washington. tiaptaine of companies will report the strength of their respective commands on FRIDAY &VEIN. INO at 4 o'clock, at No. 94 Fourth street.. 0. EL RI PPEY. 001. Commanding,._ .. O.TO THE 121.11 AND 18TH ttatIOLENTA P. V.—Authority has -been tivediAne to commute the Battonb of the lfith and nth 1 - 40... men ta, P. V.—the torrner for six„ the latter for Ems), days. As goon es fimda are reeePied - lrom - Treasury of the United States Atia lama Will An!.. paid to the Quartermaster of the jftLinmnta...,. REN.T. F. HOTORINEI, - Ist Lieut. 3d Chivalry, 11. B. A. Due notice will be gtven through the papers of. the receipt of the above commutation, and the money paid to the ropresentative of each Corn. WV. _ _ JAM ES A. REIN, Quartermaster 12th Reg% M. IL MOORHEAD, Quartermaster HRH Reg't au.loll Vermin. "Costar's" "Costar's" Eat, Roach, &a , Exterminator ' Cos'aes" "Cos' aes" red-bug Extermmator. "Costar's' , "Coster's' , Kleeris Powder for Ism Octal ego In 26e, 50e. and 51,00 Boxes, Bottles and Flask* VS and $6 Sines for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotel', £q. TEEM Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family," "Rats come out of their holes to die," "Are aPeo- Intol7 i • fribble," "Were never known to Tail"-12 years established in New York City—nSed byi the City Post-Office—the City Prisons and Statical Houses—the City SU - mere, Ships, to.—the City iota s, "Astor," St. Nicholas, he--and by more than 20,000 private famines. MIT DZ812141 MAUI= Rata—Roaches—Croton Bugs—Ante—Bed Sup— Moths in PorS,Clothos, eto—Moles or Ground Mice —blosouttoes—Fleas—lnseets on Plonts,Fowls,Ani. mils, etc, eto—in short, every NOM and species of VERMIN. air 1 I I Beware of all imitations of "Coaralli" Au for and Tale nothing but "coeraa's AS. Sold Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities Fold by B. L. FAZINENTOCH k 00, and all the Wholesale Druggists In Pittsburgh, Pa, and by all the Retail Druggists and Stotekeeyers In sty and country. tali- Country dealers ran order as above. Or address orders direct—for If Prices, Terms, etc., Is centred—g3J3end for late Circular giv ing reduced prices! to HENRY B. COSTAR, Pamnsau.Drarar—No. Broadway--Klieposatethe wt. Nicholas Hotel,) Rev York; wile .1 =Jaw - - bay-PERSONS OF FULL HABl'l*S. wno are era Meet to Costiveness, Headache Giddi ness, Drowsiness. and sin to the ears, from too great a flow of blood to the head, = never be without Basmarta's Plus, and many h•ghly dangerous symptoms will be removed by their immediate use Tea Hoa. J. Heal OF WMITCEF/C9TII CO. N. Y., IlleY• ei,ty-tive years of age, has rued Brandreth's Pills for twenty live years as hie sole medicine. When he feel. h.msel todisposed. be it from Cold, Rhen ma hon, .ist, ma, Headache, &Mona affecrions, CaldtVerte,n, or .rritation of the kidneys or tladder he does nothlog hut lake a few doeea of Bran.' drab's Psi is_ Ste usual method is to take six pins, and redact. doe'e each night, one pl.]. In every attack of tiekneas for twenty-tive years, this simple method has never Mad to restore him to health. and fear men are to bs found so amass sad hearty as he May loth, hold by Ttilth. /tIMPATEI, Pitts Pa. Led by att reapactois wader" la oettmdae To Consul:a - Dfives. The advertiser having been restored to health la • few week'. by • very atm* remedy, attar baring untereg serene yews with • severe tune "Mumma. and that dread disease, 4:kensixtep• tkon—is animus to make Irneare to hie felloarent firers toe means of care. To ell who desire it, be will send a copy of the menception need, (tree of charge,) with the diced non. for preparing and using the same, which they will find a MB CBOl ma C onaaneaos, MUM, Esosamvis, to. The only einem of the advertiser in eentang the preeoriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread hifcrmenon whichhe conceives to be Invaluable, and ho hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and may prove • blessing. Parties wishing the prescription WA _II 4611131) ad. dress REV. e. , WWAKD A. VrII.EON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings couny, New York WIMPORTANYTO IN VENTORS, Great Union Patent Agenet. - - ROBERT IL FENVHCIV , rij Counsellor and Patent Akstior AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. Ws From Hoe. Choy. Mown, Ws Cbaatistaater qf Rita*: WASIXESOMS. U. C., oMober 4,1 M. Learning that S. W. g /Pentrick, /Coq, /21 Ibou .t 9 open an office in Ulla ca as a Solicitor of Tatante. 1 cheerfully atate that I have long icnowraiirf la a gentleman of largeexperience in such matters, of prompt and /Namara business hablta, sad of un• doubted integrity. As snob I commend Matt:Nis' inventors of the United State.. AXUS MASON. Mr Penwicir warier nearly M fear yeara the men* ger of the Washington Branch Moe of the Selena° Amocan Patent Agency of /deans. Mann t and fo r more than ten years ofllehtliy tont& t' with said firm, and with as experience of (=teen years in every branch relating to the Patent Othee and the interest of inventors. ta2&dU Stir A BLUE SCALP AND WITH— EBYD HAIR are the consequences of using dyes containing Nitrate of Silver. Bear this in mind, and remember also that CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE! has been analysed by DR. CHILTON, of New York, the first Analytic Chemist in America. and is .fled under bin hand to be num soon mammon in pedant* as well as a srtsman'en, Instantaneous In Its operation, and _perfect In its results. ititem factored by .1. OBIBTDOBO, 6 Astor Nome, New York. dold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. HBO. •=1.181114 . Agent, - set:cum:lm Pittsburgh. Pa DIED; At Oakland, BERMAN JANES WAN:LINZ, son of J T. and Katharine Jane Watnlink, in the 7th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Friday, the 6th last , at three o'clock p m , from the rltsidenoe of his parents, and leave the Oathedral4 fear o'Olook Carriages will leave McKeown's, cozier Sixth and Grant streets, at 2% o'olock . COAL, NUT COAL, SLACK AND /30%£.-DICHEION, STRIVART-* CO. 509 LIBERTY EITMILET s Having superior facilities for 'impling the beat quality of Coal, Nut Coed, Black andlA t ttrift. Pre pared to deliver the sem in any guan suit purchasers. at rates. Our brought in fresh Llll_Wb7raffroad, r and Ai and free from slack. Patialar Miscall* iihanto MIP! ` , dying family Coal. liefoihnd 1a ._-400.11cobels mime Oats in atino o "WI re s 4:kt,! :Sal f,` , ` ..ki3.E.'••'.:.'• - • .. • ,, -.,!:'ff.';Efjr , ..:' .:,-,. :''' i:::•'' • r-4:llanneworm 13 0 at,',*l 4 I,II M - TO , ' '''' . . it"'lliketalioldiA' 0014 WA .- 5 - 13AO, ..rt :MI . ' NOMMa r hiettetr":irri.tgal _..,,, ernmint , r s e Ua n ßi la tteefor tlaiiittlea • . .SOLD EY!: .- .INT and tALWX , Ase . the I . '''',, the States havebeen de aL d -an , _ _. . atlas rate of five per cent a FT .titN d , tilm“ ttionmi submittft to this eini , • pOn,ll , aettintniesinti of the IllnintrandaMple = evielmrliedetiTthe Government, for their earn. =. Ogs anifhttiMetAltis; tuts therefor% io OD &II `Dorm to alrlimployints of the Government., V,hat the following order has been issued forlhearitifor matfett. to wit: . . . IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS. Nasitniaros, , septemberAtt,-- - The following Order hartuat been batted liil . LientAen. Scott: •,. , - -,- --A .-.. r• -,-, .. HOD arena or iiii glit a iij izt ' 7 NVasinsweosiElerplemberifillititf The. ' , mina • 1 4...4-1407-40 - soliou, ' oat., ..,,,...1. _pa Tr nry iteparfrmritt,tpordettdrileStturs •pi . .ts to the 66c' go lerawcixiarp ,Awoke , , no . .. heretofore, ,Xoteirile `ins and See as good as gold at-all this Waif •and, and .• . ent'olEcte thronithrint-theßedtesPOßitefeß=', I in . convenient for tratiolt= 1 , • from . oftteercandronritatheWliamlllennt _ _•tiV-ft.L.• Good , • braildi;faSters,sonsinibrothers, =dot litae,Starnand. Siripits, , Will- thint4loo4 b1.4 4 .v... , . - -• the ready arid Wei Means Of relieving an Immiriste:_44i,, t., , , amount of enlferinswinek could ,3114 bk,roli.a. .*44,,:fe - LA. l othcoin. _ ......, . .. - ~,,- -....AAit*lgt. ",spr'i In making up snob paOklikpiarel7 officer MIT . '.,k. be !Alert upon, no detibt,ifirriPtell 149 1 014 1 1teetlie may 14neeacd by hi. toed, - ,-• • • ....4i. .‘-•,• 51 ---,, : By command of IdenteGiox SCOTT. "" (EPonitadl_ •-•--- _ ~ ,. ..--,--ap: • , ,t , • E D. TOWESEND,AsidstantAiirinSAl: ......fkrw,n , ' , Ws lob il WilritiNG!iol7,; - Titttle • .it.l, :A.f..;:et IPANTRY.wiII leave for Wealtington.o,ty*W,v:Wo. , SATURDAY AFTERNOONf,picAmilliettil ll general atteadenceofthffimenabersat ' , I -- it' the , tendervatts , on SMITION *1:1.ta.,,k&-er'-'-' • TM& aPrERNOCiii at halfliest - inle •_ , _: - I_ order Ow )• ••, . 01,8Y.M.14-••ttf-i;`.P.Jt V. B. -A:WAN ' , , -tlti r t ; • for the SIXTR- REGIS:IEI4TO: liritreitf t t :' i REGULAR • SERVIO}I.4. -- V* 'Xitie.-ritfier , .1,;,,'" bodied. meri t be tween thoiageo Of *entrain 'lintElt.''..i:: thirty•-rive. magas Rom $14•10 Viper mentii-n:-. ' acoordhair to e rank of Ribquildier; , liiieehlatita.- will bo famished witti.AgoOd - borseAmnt. And P- mtinte,iample clothing and subslertence..lointi ntivl, -,- fuel and medlad littendaritto-the=of Ailitgi‘Mte:,,,- tier of bath soldier coninieninians EpOrtaga - , med. , Br ark Act lately passed the term of enlistment is changed from live to THREE YEAR& and erg. soldier who sense that time is entitled to 4.-= .., pep BOUNTY and 160 ACRES OP,LANR; i:2 7 -..' from the Government... AC isiVvite __,,,, fats MU eteGoVennritent :Wisely Itt-t-..,‘;74 promoiireOldbfal from the ' .Ad - tie - in tut '' ' therefore open to all. , For farther particulars apply at the Recruitiog Office, RATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY B. HAYS, Captain, Sixth Neghatext V. fir arrel*i. zo• 1.., ~ i see * ' • •"' ' ' ~ '.ll Reertiltin • timer. , ~, • MANHOOD. - HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. .1r".." Just Published in-a. Sealed- Envelope; they Price 8 cents. - - Lttture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Care qf Bpermatorrhasa or-Seminal .Wettirneath-s volantary Emisainna, Sexual/Debility, andimPrtil mente to Marriage gsmeralty, Nervotarneal. OM' mount*. n, Epilepsy and Fib; Mental and PhyaMal Incapacity. rear 'dna from Self-Abuse. & 4 ? pi - ROHL J. cfivEgAy4D - L, ELM, , Green Book, de 4 : r "A soon to Thonsand2' 'of Bttfibriii7r -- Bent-under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad- dress. poskpatd r on receipt of elaceat two age stamrs,..lsy OILNI.V. ree4md&w 127 Bowen', N. Y, Post Offiesßox.43BB. lirEW CLOTHING' "HOUSE!*"' KLEE, KAUFMAN & CO., WOOD STRgET • t(axt. door Leacher of Filth attrt,,WiltitternoV . e.. nee. • - • - WE WOULD ANNOUNCE TO OUR TT ; Cusecenav end Chuntryliferchantsingenete; that we have opened in the aboto new end_ c.l one tinach . . a very Large and well asvortegt Meek of Grothini7 Piece gooda. - t fcr the Fail tinikirranwh• - &oda, to which we invite the - -ellialtti'inttof e.ll dealers. It is unnecessary to say aliYthillit to our MEAD' mete regarding the superior, oaks of our goods, and those who have not yet delt with us, we would invite scat and examine our stock before ptrroltan. tog elsewhere In stew of the gresentoltid•dlitnee Ire will offer wicre-itiluessenie to ..Orsh Aware." • :K EE,, KAUFMAN 4 co., 1 0 1 4b,Patterioike6iMix t ir,- - ", inehartaa. August Beth,lB6L-3coecltdamw ROOMS WANTED-- TWO ROOMS, UNITRXISW, • In the enthral patter ibenitj, byln unmarried 011/4 Geed references given. Address see • „ PRE PARTNERSHIP HERETO & FORE existing tauter the firm orsoas.asx.,, , has this day bean QR.:Matt 4:4 tmlisal."*Caaag 71 1. ,The haloes 'Atha Lae firth _Tri/1 bit stittted at' the "effioe 91 LUG a PAINTER. _ JOSEPH WE& :. •••• • • ! • cRRIESOMBRIStiftki, JACOB pAINTIM. atiABLEI3 H. Z1:144... - - , • • ' .- 'ltl , H;PiTiVrpt , t- ':' - ' l . ' Pittiburgh, September is § 386 L sei3-Iw* , .. YOIING NEWS" BERROMMXID LI. TIRARY OF PITFSBURGR.—Rowins. DORT -NAlLff i l: PENN AND EIT*-01.41WIMIEETS. r Pre t number cf Volumisliearly Tont now Mind. • papers received, Strip Msgaiones and Reviews, Twea To which all new publications of interest e re add*d as soon as matted. • Members received at' any time it Mils 'riitit'of Thirty• Three coat, per month. Ladies half that price: eeti • It7NB AND PISTOLS MADE , - . Di vi OE ?AIRED.-.All kinds always on - hawk - for sale cheap. Particular attention_ paid to repairin 1 -AL Warranted. At my SHOP; No. 4 62114117, opposite Hay dealer.. • ._, J. -P..,.131UNT,^F,,,,.f. SWEET'S IpFALLIBIatL 1 1 - 'The beet Linimen t known,. Sold,py R. t ' CO i - sepe:Bnr.eod. ,t,nantetaseaildtpdsWipoieltt CONVERT - HALE. - - COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO WILLS /149.131 F. OLlnioi • (Late of the Pittatituiti - Theitre ) - .0a Friday Evealog. ethieri common the DIXONI4II.IB F76.and 'einem' other performers have volunteered. ick eta 2 Gents; two tacketa will admit one email and two ladies. :••fd'l44` dances. letatte , EAGLE OIL WORKS. YV.IGARW,N.A• 4 1 .2 7 PA1N1V: tit -Rpm -EAT itlll/ 4 MIAILEIM Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed. Pills* urlrh• e :• Auiehlkozoleindair Grealieletwattatfroatutint'- Ordain; a t at Chefs, Smyth Cb.'a, on Water and Viral sta., will be_rweraptltilllad. 111114..C0N AND HAMS.- B IUP pieces plan - Burial, clean and bright oolor, in innoke homey for naleAityprtiv rednneil • ' • - la r JAKIPXI 'Rousts & Co., sef.6td Oar. FUat and IlUiriMit*. i READ DRESSES-- ~- - READ Nets,- .. - CkiiitskAlldß, - : (..,,,, #iik s Ar'ita, - - Hoop B,kirts, . Corsets, Shetland Yarns. f -Zephyr Worsted, F4 O rc t 4 f r e c t,64ll. , , , . Lillie Beta; ... , Lace Sets, , • ' Erebriddered thilliiii,' ; '''' 3, ' , 1 Lintz( polleriN,, , , , ciaanat i CV, ;Izii.'i,ei Embroidered Tieuditerohtele, • Esibrutderiii gikelhiti r.r..;.- t • eidprirelaciti' :,'....',. -:. i ' . - .7 4 1. ' ` Dr e 443 !; 1 9 .•: . •i.' -,' vs , Jo** rtotii, ' ; , iiiisritfelahlra '-' - - ria. ,Volit=T : tr lislireltalld%ddsie*MCW ir i•;'.,i'.:::_mv 'Etentegitheair forzosili.7 A. ,:. .F. ...1' •?•,z: , E,.. , ,,,,, -.. - 1 , 2 4 , , ,!.li-% ;", ---19'; .., ~,,„04,7i , -. I, ` 1.,.t. •::41.1434i540.14,m164M. . - p 4 . -- -I: V I E P I PPik -- -- 161 M r31 4- c ,„i 107 - 44,„ VrT47-1.4.':•r- 4)ARVIOOT Ain** lAnua#lloßll l. 1tt1ii.09 1 4 1 44*.M ilßoWrotuall4lo,3., -11 0. 0 t1. 1 310 *kg an bottiw/0411141Pf441;-.X.PAW1-4r.t, Raveled •or Palled,., Av 4 • Amid tot and .bay. and Bee aleZli NO. 28 418111111 V )In2anclinirtif:bi' p 1 4 ASOR , EITORRiItOO.It TO LEr.4 - iazl Attpop , uezt , the , Ponier.w,4o4ooo4l 4. str,o,,lt_timitorraluicelb l ; - , .. 6 , sett ".-- m...i: , A aulaudirkiciAL4 rOUR BRICK HOUSES ,ON7P I- t•-) 4 graggatmigmts ale ,EisibeittesiF, ' f*IT sz • um PEAT howler. fAatille t, -. wo 4 . 1 1 0 11 t , - •,. stigil- 1- - - • .4. •,, ; --; 511.21DerkitItrile 4;" ~...A "kX., iti;t ttis vim': `t'~~;~ "- ..,,~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers