Cbt Maitv post.
OFI4OI.4I. — PIPER - OF - THicliT.
-, „
JP I MIIIBII,IfiGH t
• ,TVFOD*III4OaNnirG SEPT. 10.
1 1:ESTINGter. THE DEP4OOI3.ATIO OOM
- • _. I ITITZEVrIXIMBESPONDENCE.----Tha
-
= -1 434.. 13 '71xtre, Oonunittee of Correa.
* Oa a
• ;?: ny
~Poutify, are requested to
Mir ll 9heArt RLAS HOTEL, in the city of
TiIIMAOAT, thelelh day of Heptem
:; q--33 iStfrostlZo'ol4k a.m. A general attendance
La*quits . tett
. TFfO9. DONNELLY, Chairman.
For Afternooq Telegraph'See First
"r.y..VOliiitryCalls.
CONVENTION,
1111011? RESPECT TO PARTY,
The electors of Allegheny county,
without' respect to previous •party asscr
ciations She are Attilling to take for
their' platfortn the Constitution, as our
.fittliete`gave it to us—to sustain the gov
ernment in crushing out this rebellion,
and are opposed to all compromise with
traitors with arms in their hands, are in
vited to meet in their respective election
dietriots, on SaITURDar, SEP
TEMBER 14th, between the hours
of five-and seven in the cities, and be
*Am the hours of three and five in the
country, to choose two delegates, one
Ripubliean and one Democrat, to meet
in Convention at the COURT HOUSE
on TUESDAY, the. 17th, to select can
didates for County, State and Judicial
tame to be voted for at the October
election.
Come one, come all
o , Vmgar
0; Willer
TaTbrienig
OCekhart
W &Axing
- Wren
T Boaelermann
altriore
Alenlasigs •
Thomonreolitas
attorsligth
Sumer
T Dubois
N VorUm
Smentetiefer
eg Lazier
JoIMM Frederick
8 8 antes,
Wm Kew
Dimirdi M Corkle
Reuben . / Leonard
Jemenhieure
Mathew Smith
James 41: Smith
"Wlitatine
Jacob Kern
zihiblat Lebrun
OluttleeLeisten
'John Sheer'
John Wiltstilland'
Samuel.MeOlelland
Xaiderliontillot
114 ,1 .0 11 1":
:Ff5a44 1 .9 1,- ;
11'144eher
R y e es
ate= . Barr •
Ja.oß- Sedan
eachiliNat (II D)
,r‘bert Mitchell
bbert Ashworth
J Gibson
BllTeckent.
tampson
Jan. Lk Kerr
J. Nita=
;,o Orbewip
Thompson •
: •
,4;,-inas.BBl,rala
. 7.410 0 1 / 4 88 -
Jsumeldattee
Oapt Sao W Patterson
Francis B Porter
Thormurt Pander
:RlE4_l l O4l
4aril
JOin Ltiaddook
Cipt. W 08 4 49/3 her
John Baird
John/ flood
.
404 5 :TP 0 4 1 ,
Wlng-Allftert."
caMbAMmell
ThorrEktott" toWS
Wm B Rodgers
James Duncan
Funned *Sian
Thee L Shields
0 At Seely
John Ague
JarneeFitooks
JnOoWilson
ai;;B2u3l334ltamiih
S Pflifeetnre .
IN, latind s oberg . James Palterarn
'" ' JOinilkirt*Y - , . • . 1.7 d War d Boyle
/5 braitlialde R Boyle
Ar m ilr ee ly • ' - Jerome Byrne it
R. Saari ' liroManui
-: ,-,-7-- .- Beni'''.
bbin
' HlriunNeety -- - .Andrew .. 3 n . .
:
James' ScoLabghlm
Samuel Neely
Alden 4,osreeer • -John Nab, a
Rota Coward
' . Michael Mariam
Dan Setts
Wul OtooP7. . w
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wgeo r :Dtedson Geepiptll Forest
4 - 1 004 . y, • ~' :z : A lig &MP .4.4;
?•44 1- IXXISM, 1017 J O Litt.l4
-.:._.-,_ -Inatiihrin . ? -, /latlars
Z ; 11 4 1 e.P0 John MufacSklis
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?'";:PAfrtaanct' John Man
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4iyatArpor,, , JiMalift Data
gre4. afif -- ' ''
7 - - - Arrr ottoek .l C MeCtalland
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TTompkinis
Jas Fitzgerald
J B Stewart
Chas B Wethe
Edward Miller
3 -- D Kills
A W Draw
Joseph Gartland
, ; ,Robert Peet
3 ''''''l* Boyle
J M Clare
J H Rate
J L Marshall
Lient John Harris
Sean Cooper
Minoltas Fliner
JAMithD Patterson
P Henry
Jos Murray
James Welch
Jake Hill
A W Olyervin
Rob! Anderson
Joseph O'Brien
A Wakefield
Jeff D Stuart
Andrewbf cKee
Jos W Algeo
leech D Pander Hugh Purdy
Henry Anzhenbaugh William Algeo
William McConnell James Stews B
Thomas Gluon John B Cordell
Woo Kenworthy B B Jammu
J H fez John 'Underwood
J Dentilsar Conrad, Joseph Jordin
A B Orelge John Brown
V S Johnston, ju J W Carnahad
D Evans AI! Rowand
S WI son J Gordon
J F Basil' P Connelly
0 R Church J Orr
Bennett J Connelly
.J ',lndia, J Coyle
A Quiriaty Edward Beaker
F H McCormell Wm Bailey
Same!•B Steel Daniel Gallagher
Jones Mcßeart John 0 Parkinson
Jahn Hughes Michael Kineloe
W Wadsworth Franois Welsh
Gen Moore W W Haulm
Charles !Minkel John P G Stewart
Aug Bower JohnS Bosier
i A'ex J, haston J P Horhish
Francis 1101711)1217D James Beggs
Wm Ballot' k David Lewis
J W Vierheller jr David Park
A Pilguret Henry Curt s ,
Jacob Rose Patrick Finn`
Thos Duke Rob! Browne
0 Gorton .1 LI Casidsy
R Dornin J Wilson
Geo W McFarease 11' Garrott Culbert
C E Benvar Frink 0 Ralston
Daniel Boyle Egidios Seel: dal
Manus McCiosky H Greatralce
Charles Quinn Jae Comford
Wm McLaughlin Patrick Mlllhaiand
John Prolly Richard Savory
Francis O'Hara Jas Shannon
James Phelan John Bell
Maurice Brennan JD Robinson
John W McCarthy Jas Reed
David Jenk'ne Jchn W McKee
A Burtt P D Liscomb
A Patterson • W C Larkena
P N Pearson - C A Church
Daniel Citip'sy .7P Barcrofc
S M Boyd - 3 Roberts
G >o H Smith Datdd A ughinbaugh
J P Jones flkiorga D Sharpe
Gao W Caldwell TtaahlDtiff
&Oben 9 Page L L Conaway
Alex Summerville .lamas Michels
Chas B Bin Jaattail Cline
Jahn COntid, ir ' ,John 'Lehner
Job Wareham James Winters
John W Patter on B 0 Fromm
Thus Faticatt John Glenn
Geo E Slocum. J.O Snyder
J Sickmati J L tkalg
John F Duff J P likillinn
Joseph Watson James Kennedy
L D Mcßride T L Jamison
T Smith John Jeffry
9 Dal.sell El thfualett
John Harris SP Blame
J Owens Wm Diann
R 8 Fleming Them Clark
John Hartman Bran Jones
Wm White li it Stewart
John H Fcgle David A Jones
John L Wilson J A Thompson
Peter Martell L 0 Kerr
R hi Pollard Jos Long
John Martin Thea Davie
N Patterson *team Willis
Jos Stevenson John J Carter
W Nelson Jos Flooher
Wm Kelley John Barnes
(Ruts Swartz Gee Shaw
D Crawford F Pillows
Puteph Rogers James Kennedy
Jacob fYPande • John Bragdon
Thomas Comm A S Petrie
Daniel Bryan Philip IfoLaughbn
N H Brady Rohr. Jacluion
William Brown Thai T•lifsf , Kee
James Egieson Solomon Thompson
"Di! Davis Geo Kirkpatrick
James Davis Allan Brown '
John Davidson Job a Cook
David Mahn, John Brown, jr
John Burrows 8 T Tray
Isaac Whitaker James Lerner
Wm Burrow B C Stockton
David Mora& John Murray
B H Mundell Doerty bfoFarland
John Lafferty William Bragdon
George Cole, jr J W Sykes
Mark McGraw Gao Dickson
Alex Reid C 8 Magee
11 B Foster John Fox
Jacob tif Harley W B Small
Lawrence MOMley B W Rook
James McGunnigle 14 J McCann
David W Gilmore P Crlspen
James Gilmore Rome B Cool
Leonard Johoa Charles Gilmer
James Grimy Wm B Thomson
13BWOM Wm 0 Leary
J Grier Sprout Joseph Totem
W F Edie John F Myers
A W Copeland George Rloe
Wm B Donaidson Jams* B *yens
W D bfoCallum GI W i tarla
James 0 Sprtrul Al. if oaks
A A Carrier
i re pay'
W D Cooper rile Jones
A Puraphrey (ti hi pultain
M W McMillan '' JR ;Amman
Jos A Lowrie • John !hippy
EH Nevin, jr 1 , F Dficulli
Wm F Irwin ....._; Maurice F King
Jives Rees Samuel A Long
William Walker F McClintock
W 0 Flugtuut J W Ells
. ,
Jab K Winn Harry D Areal.
F Base J P Diehl
Chas Minke R S oOlcer
N Stripy John oohs°
John Quinn Barnard Rafferty
D B McCook Judah Case
Jos Abel J Rafferty
t.l4lliebeneck James A Carry
.Joseph Armstrong Jos Gfillebeneck
- .Thto 0 Lasser John J Today
..Total -Petty a Dunn:
,i Liikethen • fd Lytle
Getup "WLeonard B . Perry
C L 06ediring , - • Jabal!' Moose
Ronnedyreliall . Jacob Gabor
..V.Makey• .. 1 = •-•' '' A W flatikey
H Abel 4 . 4 , , 7 ,o,sistp Eirtnejr,
Luke Chap= ' Adirkopie ll sod
tEampiarstau •!,:', 1. - 1411101 did *Rosso
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LusterP,Ohostev - - - WlrEtdifilddA l7 '
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Aiti#: - '';''
,te:06444-0:'
John Coulon . s "' — ti PaikAm... .
Branchcalkihiyi fri; 'A MoTlghs
Ann" T.0.50-P,P . .:, Dr ce..-* o o oo k
iffittkiffMg ' ' 3 BLlAces
Richard Azad. - 0 C Taylor •
10,.*Ilfikrrid Jno J 4 3sis'
lidhfalirral At Mcßride
Robertit Lauds Alex W Rook
T$ gigs gio s - AohliN amen -
Obilidoidieg-Regoe . • : -,Joieplt Armstrong
Audrearikkinner - • ••- - 'Wm Beeldold
Beim
,Arßdjiteo -. •," • ; •• :::,,q4arPidtenat4
Jobs W *JAW: ; ,- , l . .ollAltrefflkffroff
Reese C Fleoson -, - . "111i0 - iTti,Se d i' ,
Lawietce hiltagelL, '-, ' 43:04ustan
Henry A Weaver Charles T Neale
0 McKnight
T Z Muller
Jobe Gliu :ye
J A Garay
Henry Snowden
CI Garey
J lied
Wm Malian
T B Stewart
Wm Croft.
Laid Freinlan
John Wilkinson
Jas T M'Clure
J P Lengdon
C H Le Knight
W F nichardson
F Raner
P Limpet
Qtment Keate
Boonhard Volk
Philip Kodphof
Wm Lamitemeyer
Wm Halpin
John Lamkemeyer
John Johnston
John Direly
J A Lippert
Franenheim
Chas Franimbeim
J 3hn Patterson
Win P Leiria
Geo Miller
Wm 0 Frederick
P Antony Scholia
'John K Lemon
Joseph Klee
Wm Ralston
H Wtllttmu
Geo D Riddle
A Patterson
final Patterson
H 0 Upsuli
W Wodd
A 0 Patterson
Cooper
O Eberly,
T A Vanjervort
W F Hutihinson
John nehmen
Time B Hate Iron
Wm McClure
Micheal Giennen
A C Hull
H 0 Brunner
James McNamee
Jobn P Marlin
D Walker
John J Donoran
P Sullivan
Dave Harbert
George Fisher
Timothy Pinto
Edward Lynch
T B Gallagher,
Daniel Mnenesy
B Mercer
J R Kranier
E W Jenkins
Robt P Nevin
Henry Trub
Patrick Bradley
Henry Barker
Jacob Tomer
Patrick Benehler
T Byrne sr
Edward Ti rake ey
N McFarland
P Byrne
B Blinker
J 0 Pees
O Baird
Wm MelYrAlland
4.,BrYne3! •
=Frannie D'HoHeever
Rohert MOGran
D.llkaomon
B4Mtin
A 0 Whitehead
Gso W Hahn
Paler A Yoriet,jr
T Martin Pfeifer
Henry Welk
Frederick Hume
Geo Bailey
Geo Cannimm
Daniel McCafferty
Thee Potter
Oopt El A Brawn
Wm Perkins
Geo Perkins
W Linn
0 B Peely
John Black
David Robinson
Thomas McDonald
Martin Murray
0 W Batchelor John Anday
Charles Barnett ...... Otis B Childs
A McFarland '''i. Jul McLain
James Irwin ' Jno,JO'Lerj7 ..: r e
El K Norgraye • J•Ii'll - ,A114 on,,,`g. . ,
Wm H mociily ' - -C P aaPilheY
W Davis i, E.,_ 0 0
_Sitithel,; 4
Wm Woods'. Aller_ltramer
,
Robert Arthlit'sMaranon Kramer
Jno MoD Oriole= • . .
Win Bennett
M Swartswelder - . JIM O'Leary
M W Bellshoover .I 9 Reynolds
Thos Owsten John Wilson
John Marshall Robert Patrick
J K Marengo . - ' George,Diekey
David liiitehinerin -MK Wilson '
.1 W Cook Wm A Rhodes
Wm Schoyer John Haber
U H Myers R A Loomis
Will A Lare Robert Thompson
W H Whitney ' Robert McDonald
Wm H Williams James J Herr
.1 W Mcllwaine Joseph Pennock
James P Barr Jacob Anderson
W J Bender Henry W Barnes
W W. Bradshaw James D Verner'
P Reymer James Smith
Wm Rinehart W C Elliott
John L Lands J H Sewell
D H Edgerton James C Cummins
J W DM itt II LI Smlth
M Hunzur go E A Myers
W Henry James O'Connor
Jas 8 Black ' H Spohr
John Birmingham H Simpson
A 3 Baker Robt 0 Bohm el tr.
J-A Graf ' John K Smith
Ctuis Chadwick Wm H Wiseman
Chas H Wilkins 8 T Northam
Henry aliireby 0 Reed
W R Boggo Wm Rowland
Robt Patton James Ingram
Jos Stuart R Mowry
J snob Fever L Taylor
Wm Brown Wm Diner
J Harvey Day; Wm Taylor
Wilson M'Oandless, ir W Childs
DI McGinley Jno 13 Cosgrove
E M Folks% R W Mackey
F Edler H L Beaman
J B Stevenson A V Scott
James MeQuleton Joseph H Hill
Jno Soutio jr Wm Johnson
Ohm A Colton .1 ohn R Sankey
L W Koelkenhei k J C Hageman
.1 hn S Murray A L Pearson
Henry biCGIIGoUgIi Marcus W Acheson
E P Kearns W W Negley
Daniel Armstrong John Barton
George P llamilt'n James McGregor
Robert Watson Cbas H Paulson
Jacob H Walter X T Cassidy.
D C Hulls Samuel Al Young
Wm H Smith John Young
John Q A Young Jos R Hughes
Louis blander. Robt Etna
John Hole eon. E 0 Donnell
1 Et Andrew, James Mlllinger
William Notge Charles 8 Bisset'
John Murphy Samuel P Ctollins
David ht Spence John Wean
Jim Donnell J H Wobster
Welt Hippy D Adam,
John Reth Pat Colina
Lewis Ccl s Geo I) Vonoren
J Mclntyre A Graham
Walter Foronson R D Clark
W ? Aileron Pot roransgh
g Berge Do II A email
JUDOS MU i ton J Lannon'.
John Cox J Post
Daniel McKinr y A H Crcz er
James Dixon W Green
J Ilv2mari R Ham:. •y
J &edit y W A Cheerios"'
J IV Clerh T ThOmp 'en
D El Duffey
.lac R Led:ia, Jr
Sam'l Hartrnen !dent J Fa: quhar
W Renton John M Slatterbeek
H H Sholea H D Montt'
John Thompson .1 Alexander
Jos Lennie jr .1 Mesh'.
Wm Hurriegbon J F when c g
REPENTING THEIR POLLY.
We have not yet seen a Republican
who ur not willing to acknowledge the
wisdom, at the present time, of forego
ing the nomination of a distinctive party
ticket, and with a patriotic devotion to
the Union,acting in entire harmony with
their fellow citizens of all parties in
averting the pressing perils of the hour.
These perils certainly render a political
contest almost madness. The Govern
meat needs the united support of all its
citizens, and there should be nothing
to divide them. It is certainly the
height of folly for the party in the ma
jority at the last election to say, in effect,
to those whom they have defeated, that
the Government does not need its sup
port now.
Yet the Republicans of Allegheny
county have had a straightout ticket
forced upon them by their Conventions,
purely through the influence of office.
seeking politicians and their friends.
They who In a time like this can find
pleasure in a political struggle must be
devoid of true patriotism. For the
healthy administration of public affairs
there is now no call for parties. The
contentions and bitterness which party
warfare always engenders are now cal
culated to jeopardize the interests and
very existence of the country. Nothing
should now be permitted to divert the
attention of every man in the country
from the great work of extinguishing
this rebellion and reconstructing the
Government. Men's hearts must not
now be kept at bay by the animosities
which are engendered by party. We
believe every Republican in Allegheny
county will in his heart subscribe to
these sentiments, and yet they have
committed the great folly of placing be
fore the people a purely party ticket.
But the people, in this matter, have
chosen to differ with the politicians.
They will not endorse the feeling which
their representative: delegates, under
the influence of old ties and old associa
tions, have committed. They fully com
prehend the perils and necessities of the
hour, and are nobly alive to the impera
tive demands of a disinterested patriot
ism. The leaders of party have failed
in their willingness to immolate party
upon the altar of country, and the pea
pie will mete out to them a, fast retribu
tion: To save their country they are
determined that there shall be a com
pact union of all who love its great
interests.
The call for a Union Convention, which
has been issued, is the act of the people
themselves. It comes from them, and
not from the politicians. They are
determined that they will no longer
entttit to party dictation, but will
choose for themselves who shall serve
**Mi. <A new order of things will be
# 4 11 1 004*-Aid the best men in our midst
will - 14 - .!:#4104 into the public service
and iviolave made their lives a
'ticittliitiiktr4t;ifieltiog will find their
true ISK04,104:0-TeoP/ 6. speak.
Litilt Vilt0)1401, qath i of allegiance
was, , adijiritnatinadets' at the
Vest Win* W.
Danlap r of = Xphlk , 4l Bing=
leton or tiouiii7,rdiiied tot* the
oath, and left the institution.
OUR CORSESPONDENCE.
We devote rather more than usual of
our space . 30-day to the letters'of our
etarearnde4tts. l These letters are all
interesting. The letter from France is
from a; gentlemiul well known here. and
speaks of a great.variety of matters of
importance at the present time. The
soldiers ;letters are always eagerly sought
by their friends at home. Those from
Washington balpeak the busy note of
preparation for the approaching conflict
which is there going on.
THE WAY TO DO IT.
Hon. John M. Maynard, formerly
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of
thia county, has been nominated by the
Union Convention of Lycoming county,
for President Judge of that District.
A committee was appointed with in
structions to report a National ticket,
which was unanimously approved by the
convention. That is the way to do it.
Kentucky Invaded.
The rebels have commenced invad
ing the soll . of Kentucky. Taking per
session of Columbus, on the Kentucky
shore of the Mississippi river, they find
upon the United States gun-boats from
that point, and were advancing upon
Paducah, when General Grant proceed
ed to that town with two regiments to
defend it from occupation. He found
Secession flags flying all over the town,
the traitors wore preparing a welcome
for their friends of the Southern army.
Of course it would be preposterous to
hold Cairo and permit the rebels to
take their time in fortifying positions
on both the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
General Grant issued a proclamation
which will be satisfactory to all Union
men in Kentucky. It is en exceeding-
I/ judicious document. The rebels,
having commenced the miiitary occupa
tion of Kentucky, must be driven out of
the State as soon as possible.
THERE is great excitement and in
dignation at St. Joseph, Missouri, be
cause the secessionists have burnt a
bridge and caused the precipitation of
a railroad train into a river, murdering
men, women and children. It is a pity
the St. Joseph people could not have
been excited about the demonism of se
cession a few days ago. At latest ad_
vices before the news of this railroad
massacre, secessionists were prowling
around St Joseph, and had bar-room
ovations in the town. Did not the peo
ple know then as well as now, that when
a citizen of the United States berAnneg,
a rebel be is prepared to be an incendi•
ary and assassin; that a man who has
sworn to support the Constitution of
the United States may be expected to
add larceny, arson and murder to per
jury, upon the first convenient oppor_
tnnity which the ingenuity of malice
and the animosity of treason can pre
pare?
WEIAT some of the llorder States
Unionists think of slavery is pretty clear
ly stated in a speech which the Rev. W.
B. Carter of East Tennessee delivered
in Cincinnati last Monday night. "I
am a slaveholder," said Mr. Carter.—
"My ancestors for three generation, have
been slaveholders; therefore, I cannot
be charged with any prejudice against
Slavery. But I tell you before, that I
regard the union of the States as of in.
finitely more value than all the negroes
in America, and Africa too. Nay, Igo
further, and say that if the prosecution
of this war and 'the perpetuation of the
Union require tmat African Slavery shall
die, then I say let it perish."
THE subscriptions to the new Nation
al loan in Philadelphia, on - the first day
amounted to $135,000. In New York,
250 individual applications were made,
and in addition to this, the associated
banks deposited $3,500,000, as the
third installment of ten per cent on their
negotiation of August 15th; so that the
National Treasury is not only quite rich
in New York specie balances, but has
824,500,000 still to its credit in account
with the banks of that city.
THE Memphis Appeal is great on the
Constitution. There is nothing over
which it ponders so grievously, as the
violation of the Federal Constitution.—
In its article on Fremont's proclamation
it indu'ges its propensity as follows:
Freemen found with arms in their
hands—a right guaranteed by the Fed
eral Constitution—are to be court mar
tialed, and the penalty of death affixed
to the newly constituted crime.
That is to say, the Federal Constitu
tion guarantees freemen the right to
take arms in their; hands and subvert
the Federal liovernment. This is prob
ably the last analysis of Secessionism.
TRE famous trotting mare Flora Tema
pie has been seized by the United State.
Marshal at New York under the Con
fiscati on act, being owned by secess-
Monists. She is now under charge , of
persons appointed by the Marshal, who
will spare no care of her till such time
as she shall be condemned and sold.—
Before the Marshal seized Flora, how.
ever, she was attached at the icatw e
of a firm of earriagesmakers, to wh f o"
McDonald, the proprietor, was indebted
for a large sum. •-)
Pn rebels have abandoned their forts
on Oeracoke Ilet, on the coast of North
Carolina, although the were strong
,positions. At Fort Hatteras Col. Hair-
Irina had adminititered the path of snag.
iance to hundreds of citizens professing
to lm loyal 7 who came for that
pur
pose.
LETTER FROM FRANCE
BADERRE4 DE ,BIGORRE, FRANCE, }
• August 20th, 1861.
Die Enfions—l take the liberty of
addressing you a few ideas, which the pre.
senttinhappy condition of our beloved count
try suggests to me, and perhaps as being
removed fromthetexcitement, which must
be intense with our naturally excitable
people, they may have some merit. The
late disastrotili check at Manasses has had
a most deplorable effect on public senti
ment in Europe, and more especially in
France, where the truth of the French
axiom that "le ridicule tue" has been fully
exemplified. The account of the battle by
the correspondent of the "London Times"
has been very gefnerally inserted in all the
French journals, and has necessarily:cover
ed the cause of the North with universal
ridicule. I could not believe it to be cors
rect,"and the description of the tight given
by your journal of 28d and 20th proved_
that I had reason not to give too much
faith to Mr. Russell's account, but still the ,
damage : is done, as the French take thefr
ideas ent irely from the English press. I
think that the "role" of'England will be
the well known one of the "monkey and
the oheanuts," that is, that she will succeed
in making France take the iniative in re
cognising the Confederates. 1 do not be
lieve that the English Government would,
be supported by the English people in any
measures that would tend to produce a war
with the United States Government.—
With France, however, it is entirely differ
ent, and although a continuance of the war
does not directly menace the interests of
this country with the same overwhelming
calamities as those of England, still tin y
are of sufficient magnitude to cause intent e
solicitude on the part of the Government.
As you uro well aware, the will of the Em •
peror alone is the sole, absolute and des
potic authority in France, and whatever he
may undertake, (ecpeolally if successful)
can, with a little plausibility, be made ac
ceptable to the French people. Now the
interests of France in a speedy termination
of the present state of affairs arelmmense,
not alone on account of her exports to the
United States, which have dwindled down
to nothing; but, also, on account of the
cotton and especially the tobacco, the latter
article having become to the Frenchman
almost as necessary as his bread, and which
the Government must supply him at a low
rate. 'W hat I deduce from these views is,
simply, that the United States Govern-
ment should give the course of the French
Government fully as much and even more
attention than that of England, and that,
in my opinion, a great mistake has been
made in the whole management of the war.
Congress has voted money by the hun•
dreds of millions, and levied forces by the
hundreds of thousandr; in fact, has devoted
almost its entire energies to creating a
large force by land, when, in my opinion,
all its energies should have been directed
to creating an overwhelming naval force,
in fact, to create a navy sufficiently powers
ful, not only to thoroughly and effectively
blockade the entire seaboard, but, also, to
hold in salutary check any outsiders who '
might be tempted to interfere. lam well
convinced that to insure respect abroad and
safety at home, both for the present and
the future, a la rge and well regulated naval
force is absolutely necessary to the Repub
lic. With an army of Say 200,000 men,
judiciously placed East and West of the
Alleghenies, the Government should have
nothing to fear in the way of invasion,
and with a large navy, I believe the war
could be brought to a t close without the
tremendous sacrifice of life, and all the
train of deadly animosities, which will fol.,
low If an invasion or occupation of the
South by land are determined upon. You
have all the elements to form at once a
powerful navy, that is, there is any flume
bar of sailing vessels which could be made
effective until a tlait of steamers could be
bought or built. All the great naval vic.
tortes have been gained by stalling vessels,
and by placing a sufficient number of well
armed ships at all the outlets of the
Southern porta, the departure of any pri
vateers would be impossible and the non
entry of traders, they being all sailers,
would certainly bo insured. The Govern
ment might make the port of Cairo, for ex,
ample, an outlet for cotton under certain
regulations and imposts, if the South
choose to send it there, which I am con
fident would be the case. On one point
especially should the Government be firm
and uncompromising; that is, under no
circumstances whatever to give up the
right of privateerine; it is the sheet anchor
of the Republic in case of a war with any
European power, and should never bo re.
linguished. The same arguments that are
used against an increase of the regular
army do not apply to an increase of the
navy. The navy might be very large and
effective without the slightest danger Col
the liberties of the Citizens, as in time of
peace a number of ships might, be put out
of commission or advantageouely, em
ployed abroad. To conclude, my ides, is
this: Ist, A large and effective navy. 2d,
A well appointed army of 200,000 men.
31, A complete and radical change in the
volunteer and militia systems. I would
suggest the adoption of the volunteer eye
tom of England and the carrying it out
with energy, in order to have a large force
to fall back on in case of necessity, 4th,
As a matter of precaution, in view of for
eign interference, to place all the seaboard
defence/ in the highest elate of perfection
possible. Some may consider an army of
200,000 men too small, but a well appointed
and properly officered army of that size
would be more effective than an undieolplin.
ed host of double the number. /am well
satisfied, from my knowledge of the South,
that a large portion of the people are op
posed to the present movement, and that
when they would see all hopes of foreign
aid out off by a large naval force, and the
blockade rigidly enforced, they would im
peratively demand a solution of the present
difficulties, and return once more to their
allegiance to the General Government. I
trust that the people of the North May not
be led away by the impulse and imitation
of the moment, and change the present
struggle into one for the abolition of
slavery; this is what the Mnglish and
French press are striving to effect, knowing
well that it would inevitably, insure a dis
solution of the Union, as the South. would
never submit as long as there was a man
or a dollar to be had, and that a large body
of citizens in the North would sympathise
with them in their straggle.- That the
Government May steadily, calmy and re
solutely pursue the real object of the war,
which is simply to vindicate . the outraged
majesty of law and itrde6 and that a happy
and speedy result may;be obtained is the
fervent wish of a lover of the
" REPUBLIC."
A Sword for General Anderson.
Several weeks ago, a resolution was
adopted in City Councils, authcricing
the purchase of a sword to be presented
as - 11 legion:oil of the appreciation of-
Philadelphia, to General Robert Ander
son,
the hero of Fort „Sumter. The
order for the construction of the sword
was given' to Messrs. Bailey & Co.,jewel
ars, and they have now -compieted,thet.
gift which is to be•seen in their window.,
on Chesnut street ...'. The blade is of the I
Damascus pattern; with an eagle and "R
- Ituibus Unum" on the blade. The
handle is set with four beautifig awe.
th3rats, surrounded with diammids. A
blue enameled.shield kiln 4143'i:entre of
the guard, ,with "R.Afiwetlizi diamonds, '
On the top of the hilt, is the United
States coat of armi,awyed wilt of the
solid. The seabbaritis -of Solid iiivir
plated with gol_d. It 10 contaiw,thili„
inseriptiow—"The 'Chief Philadelphia
- to Robert 'APdirier,r, P. A, A; Maytt;
1861. '11:loyal -- aity toXioyal soldier=
he hero of Fort 'Sumter;
The American war and iticit# 4 ,,, ;'""' :4`..,.
of the WO4lll. tva , , ,, . - 7 14:15- t & - ,
Mr. Strong, a mem* of tile Clam",
ber of Commerce, who:Nu; jusfrefiaed
f rom E rc iii m =dies Otatement Oahe
effect that one third ot*te coMmiatt
the world Iris beiii thgiviii* a sOte•
1
of derangement lui tlinireSeritzirer
No doubt this ititruti. Butlhe —dia
-1 order will fall heaviest the Southern
States and their European sympathizers
while the Northers Braes, fre - e: friini:
war and its operations, will enjoy, not
only an immense internal trade, created
and stimulated by-the wari - butmililar
thee - awe time parti,elpste in ' the cork.
meree of the rest of the,.world . Fnr-.
"thenhere, the ionuriereier deiangeititiiii
in Fiunesand England, in eubsequence
of thswatiwhieh.every ,itooottnt±Toill
the other Ode of the Atratitle shows is
about to lireakettlitikurote and whigi
threatens pertieularly to involve Eog-,
land and Frintee, the capitalists, mann
faeturers and inerchants, , of those cone
tries will emigrefe 'to the Caked States :I
w'iere they will have 'theT•Optiortunity
of making profiitobleAnyestalents and•
embarking in busitielsa- , e nterprises ;_of
great importince. 'llio '' war on this
continent will be Corifilie4 , siolusivety - '
to Southern soil, and hertralene,in the
North, will trade and commerce flourish
in peace and security. f-:!, i,
The Bloekedel
The effects of the blockade* every
day being felt in the South; with in
creasing severity. The absence of the
article of salt, troubles the Southerners
greatly, and they endure the '-eitfreme
scarcity of tea, coffee and. sugar, with
pitiful impatience, They , expected the
blockade would be raised about. this
time, and were assured- by the ladrig,
conspirators that France and Englind
would interpose in their favor, but they
find the blockade growingerceptibly
tighter every week, and are ib sore dis
comfort and perplexity,
This inscription will be en a plate
between the two rings. On Ort.; lower
ring is inscribed the Pennsylvania'coal
of arms, and on the upper ring the city's
coat of arms.
The sword for Gen. McClellnit
an
thorized by Councils, Will be made - 'by
the same firm, and will berisady in about
four weeks. It will been straight sword
set with diamonds and pearlri. On the
handle will be the figure oran Anierioan
eagle attacking a serpent, which is the
representative: of 'Secession.! The two
swords will cost about $llOO. Both
will be beautiful pieoes ofßkili and;:werk
manship.
While on this it may not be
inappropriate to mention re, beautiful
gift, which was presented to Mrs. Rob
eret Anderson. It is a gold breastpin;
oval in form, the exterior circle repre
senting oak and ivy twined.: 741 e cen
tre-piece is the &etc - of ,Itreerieliatitit-:
rounded by thiirty-four stars On a dark
ground. The woramanihipi*dmirable.
The beak of the Eagle sustains a por
tion of the flag of Sumter.---PhiladelL.
phia Inquirer.
THE whole Southern coast is in
. a
state of alarm.. Regiments tthat were
being hurried to reinforce the army
. 4
the Potomac are stopped on . the road,
and the utmost constenaatioli prevails.
If' our fleet continues nctive,doVniatheil .
regiment can be spared from #he Cotton
States in Virginia, and .the Army'that
is now threatening Wa hington will
melt away like mist; and the summer
morning of peace will dawn over the
land. One blow upon the coast shakes
the rebel sham Empire to its center.
Tan Richmond Dtspatell says that
the Parrott gun captured by; tho rebels
at Bull Run', is now at Aecittia Creek.
This looks as if the rebels intendol to
attempt the stoppage of the navigation
of the Potomac. ' ;
A DAY OT two since, in unloading a
cargo of hides in Boston a boa constric
tor was found curled upin one of the
skins. Being in alorpid state theser
pent was easily captured. The vessel
was from South America.
Vermi
' Costar's" •
"Costar's" Rat, Roach, &o , Esterminatcir
' Costar's"
"ewer's" Ned-beg Pstermostor.
•
"eoster'o", 3
"eestsr , s' , Paeo'rio Powder for Insects, dm
In ste, Isee. and 1400 86xee, Bottlits and Fbiass
115 and $5 Sizes tar Pinntationa, Ohips, Boats,
414514 .404;
.ram
Preparations (unlike all others) aka 'Free`:. from
•Peieerte," Nietdangettelm to the/Oman Family,"
'Rata come , out of their holes to die' ; ;l4:l4lthei*
lately Wollible ? " "Were never known to tail"-12
'years eatibliehe4*New York itt.l.9--esed by the
City Post-Ottleei-ihei . City Fames and Station'
/rouses—the City, illtiamera. &c.-the City
Hotels, "Aster,' Bt. Nichobtai.to-quld by morotMuk,
.20,000, pritotte
TRU /MIMI' INBTIIT4M,-,
Rats—Roaeliaa,-Craton Sage—Anta-:Bed Bap— ,
Moths hi Futs,Olattiaa, eta-nrMole! br Ground:Mice
-Mosauitoes—Vleaa—lnsieate on Pianta,Faiidualii
male, ate, eveiyiani end apaiiii of
• tio alia Int .
SM. I !.l II iciakecii WI imltatimul Of Kloarsa'a"
Ass for and TAU voihill but gToersa'a
p- Salci /i'viryspoire—by 4.-
AU Wholesale Druggisiii blithe large cities
sip Split bY-11;:12;FAliblESTOCIrAcS4,1u4fal
1 the Whole T.lxttgt la Attalitogbj'a., ind by
1 litliVP4 l 44 - DluiFg and 8 t° 1 4 13 9 1 -iu alq
1W --
and 94iq, ' .4 , . , L ,
410; -0P1447A-910trp out order game,:
'filliarailLOMlNle4freir Primal, 'Fertile,'
ate:iurgebitoti=m3sao for Ite Circular gm
. '7 i NP , P i glknvg) to
,„..., - .44INEY 'EL CdSTAR,, '
PIM/PAL U311M4A+18:111.1 BroadWay—lOpppeite the
__" ':4 l 4 l Nlettelis HoteWliewriorip , ~, „, ~
etalg•lmd&wi i -- - - • :=:. ' - .
sr A NICCIO
,Ines gt Pnblisheit `
nestedy.e,nratnite'
• Prire cents.' • - ,
Ledunion ehe IPot s*Treatme,, an 4 Baata,sz
Ogre offspetmatortlent 'or Seminal; Weakness;
melentaky Eknissians,Antutt Dekath 27111370Plet
nkente 7 0 Idanil4lo gene7l7lV-Brereotmessi-Gort
samptian, Bpflepey and Plte;lfenial end Pbyetcai
jsessseity,__reaulanz from SelNltease; An • lir
ROM'. T. MU/EWELL, Author of tke,
Oran Book, dr. •
"A Boon to ThotisAndi ofilinfferin."
Bela under seal, In plain esneelope,
tress, nodpaid, en ofosclntsor ttroy
entser
agisscamps, by DEL OLGA 0 ELULE„
stelaradtis
. 127 Bosom N.Y4Post,Ottleerßoxi,4sBo.
1 . i ._
_ , Wir li
tall
AE 130.1Lik4N1) , WIPE
OW
N HAM arrethevernaeettemore et esatii_dm
eretaialnat Nitrate errialmer. --Asertr,. trite In aird,
atitzetairenebetatiewttait Ai._
,__. . - - :,..,, 1.. , :- . 7;30.:i;
TOWS?, 4D9EXYB 51D5 11, XPATM.7243441
i law,beiiinoThea by-DatalWN,of NitYbrz•'
e biri bsa tiatilytiallbeinfatialirdesteaorialWeeitt...
flailluidittbia ba nd to be zere.naat Deaamtem ,
*be IA i*Piantlk
litriarett ltUldflbiligio;4ll aten
fat l itinOZPkOWAl4s . - .. . : . . 411-
wok.; d everyitlwA_ 1 ,. .. .. Gilt ~1
Onlillaili , !44 , ' . "' lligkit —.4 I. ' ' . V
- swriniat '
rl-forla boAslirlitiraY4l2ls7RlMLinfeb.rn,l63lll3
a .1000 MA la, tillitVll;l4-401•41;74146741-
Awiiedi inemuiree4-ivitoprperatosah
" s i l ' nul 'w -' ' -.okwe Footman
T' l. '"di . the Unita. . , _N
" 111 44 heit votth igoo4 bolle sod rit IP
ta b ! amplichnhing ind, andoilitenettL iccl i t galtaton4 . The
f and medics/ attendeu* f r ee -0 / *an-
Y of each Soldier c1 111 !" . " 1/
t offinlatlnelit
By an Act Maly panned the loam
~
_____
Is changed from tivertoTHRWIS asek7777,
soldier - who serves that time la en _
roe B(KINTY and 100 ...i5m)t,r4,...00 es
from the Government. + l ,.._ataidicla,„_______' . dto
factthatthe Government eaam.m.e.....__..,,,
raneticeohltentftenif. , li!mca , pans
therefore opqn Wall. t -
. a ...,,, k ., it ... itt ..
- 4 . 4r.furthuzMarri-7". --- °
Wage.111:11 - iussairz,VlTA
stigurivii. etTaaY,
, 7` , .,' SOMA! ing*theer.
4
-se&
TrekuirorrW - 10.).-INVENTORS
- - ,, ,1,..-' , - , t , - -;,,,- ; , -.1 . -- .:-'_,All--- -
Great linionTatelit - A ' .
' . ... ..,... litqloY.
A
soonir lc: - 1 -
~. , • ~ • ...•,.. r ~ .-
Ciffilifellitir. - Agent l'
,
• AT , wigqiERIGT 11 - - iixfA.
Ar t :4bn: aiaor , kwq„ siu i r ttOnitifoigirW-kitiits.
1.: ' "4- W
__l-t 41.014- -
Leigning3bar it. • f-14 .'ww — zastfv - Isr .:4 dzat to
°Pen names in thisoiWee."ll4. Mot Raketta,
I ebeerfolly state Matt f_fti ' Wn-hbrk Ore
gentiemay,ofweetpeiletiSitisci 'Aeettenit et
weempt mit Ateecipee'..ibuirit* and of no.
douttotk integrity. - itke•nekld tot
lweewtere of the Uattede'il`je'"
, - ,-.-,. - •• - ,----,, :''-ez
hs
Mi:Snileir. wise foine4lyid -I - the- mw OON.
a
ger ott4e Waseitneop-Bkheti ,- . t the Beleittlet
Anwrican 'We' n't •Awweerwt Meg 'Munn It Co_ lor:aloVeLthan -, teWYWaer- y connected
*!ii: 11 44(1 firt4Radmfterliliktielos of fourteen
”erWie-eyeryineoeirreuthtik to
. Ipi Patent otatuk
'auirtbeiv.4 ett - of-inemetom-11---- ti , jewe a uf •
lIT,S O/1 (z) gi'4l ;) Vi
• '',-.. ' — .lrfilli — ilitt-. ;. '' i - --
ill' FkiisMliiißlTlMAKirlicKATa F( F
•
In EILJOBEPI7
I.
And other p 3 hltit to Northern Alissorni. the Btat
of Nitwits or the Territortea,-ialvedd India et
baslinglisiettat4
sek by this
TD ROA
i ifO w z ? ... iPILROAD,
1
Th e 'only raft rOtiiii' iron), St: 1.7 e ti's to :St: JoeerS
It to the shortest and qui kett line IT adds&
hours to the remotest point rene!ted 1)3 , 21114*w
i i always sashes), as siskyoihri:
• Sir suo2s- rickekt#AAn4:-all point
In Nortnarnatapacant tio'sr ' - klisacittn Rai'
road:. " ''''' k " A%it'ft. EON,
Preet. and Gin'l Hunt. North Missouri It. IL
Exeter 11. examen. /gent,. aeßkent
r 2 0:.0- REWARD
BROKE JAIL.
;VECAPED 'FM) THE PRO MT 1?
_12,4t his ci v 'he tollowingdescribe& phonon:
W.W N, t &I Attift9—but p?sed to be an Amor
cant y 1 :. .4,01,- ; of imetr#4,fight both,
years ahoutkAt., It.oftoittiptt-tieight, dart
1181 r; flairk -.B*sii V tti:7N.ldrelfsl3.
in dark Clothes; comp l;ted - ori4Mutrge or - hoi
ry.
ghi. T.- •
Jed . 14. }4 1 tEtTvAtt-flppitozAtitioutflll year
641;5 Mee Alltitottra h
e g ve rrY i hheYlPlB bfgn Toren i;
on ARLES ttoolC—a Carisabwi',:tdaset-Witad•
of age;'6: t.Jet 7 hushes hth. bitilfil"Yellt,it
swarthy- comp*v slon, dal it ha tv iitirtt'oyes; wore flame' shirt and dark ptupiCeedttralttilti;
on
chlege of eounterfeitiniUolWOtiltosVitiliku;
WeEtttNOT /lif . RUPfUtTlr-..WAerierittita shoo
45 lead - rid; 6 , reet 1Y dh lI eto - *ban'
loeiined"to etoop,, light hoir;-.'et*yo. Nkyork der;
clothe!: riadergoMgoeotenoe-Adm.tasifgoonotei
reit mane.y, :
A reward of $lO9 be toitisthean" est MI
delivery of the above descrgalioriero at theja
io• IPA CitYpf/tAct ler eitt . 11/em.
sz , z, •
Shleff s Ofia,Pittsbrn
EXIOULIIITION
rfi HritXRPER ZOIJAVES.`.:CAPI
FULLWOOD, will repeat their RXIIIBIT10;
D 04404,03.7 114114 tan FRIDAY E,vssuo:
Boliteinber , l3l.ll,,BBl in &rad iltairunds for th
Relief of the Families of VoltutteetAttraissiot
25 cows. Drill to commeiloei*MO'Ateetallokei
to he h vita thtiAoolt andlftsaht ib
tOmmittedVi , S;#, Ittarly: sato
GA TETIES
LIBERTY SIREETI LIBERTY STREET
• ;: •
ONI.Y . I'IF 4 N . C .' ENTEM 1 1
ONLY TEN CSNTSI
PANT9.IpALE9, ppRLEBQUE3,
NEW PIEOES EVERY MGR'
'4'1(4E1;6E40
yOU : - CAN ALWAYS PROCURE
d qu.lity of . ;
G z eme foVtiaiii4+4lt Cans,
Cem,94,14/rOtlin Pratt Cana,
Content for SealingFralt Cana,
G r efu
ling Fruit Cane
F lll t i nitl - 031;11 FLEMING,
FLEMING,
From JOBRPG FLEMING,
-rom 199EPR FLEIVNG, '
corner Market stoat end the Diamond,
earner market atirataryithe,pienanni, se.
Au . rumw - `IB6II.=LAIEW"."-WALL
PER of alnico patterns, now arrivinzwnlo
added to toe present atookfrutkoti the sesorunen
vitcdtpritesorten4Abrol• -
wl° - Wocd afloat
TO WHOLES4Lit CAM
.11171/03
rAftg- 4. Co.,
94 Wood Street,
'ki , ‘F e•-.., 1 1.:
'TNVITE attention te.) their very hirg
11 stock ot
_
Staple, * 4 94:jary'l- ffoodE
Aii
who buy soon wilt sisti*prolt, over Mos
who buy late, as prises-sue shnialik qiiiiradrannini
especiany in ColgoliGficKhZ7.l-1,41e,
tuturgh, Septiinbet 91861.
POLYTECHNIC' COLLEGE. OF THE STATE 0
PENNSYLVANIA, „
West yenn.ftqami-nalallelPAlA«
'IVOR TRE 4 I I. -WinkSIONAL I&DUCA
(MUNI 1 1 ) ga i ni i. ITECTES pra
• eTherehilbeitehntee Eftioaerini
torntadosies iititary; eirA44lsothel
mathematically Pie Dared: d I.4oo3tear-eobn
for lees mordent otodentewillinewyle.llyo
Adieaticsa Stsgni aiT rat lsentaiWTAlnUea
Drill. 4.44_
The Meth Annual Seas orikkpAtnial,
beta orIeEPTEMBE a
For Caudegnea
s' - a and farmersarreasuoniaddree
t 4 ' / 4 3i ir in ri-11;
Itrjw,
gri H E UNDEISIGNAH
,k
FOLLY informs the rmfdie,that Ate - die
.agiointadJalifliSTßYalt Jao-oinf sx r ,sgla r
EVYREET, (oppoeiMfdtM)Ms som - Ajtent- - ,:ler pm.
barattla TICIAcW tombajpal mit'hoteteete,
Mgr-WWII" MAM,4oklXMOPlii*VPirin
'heinsiter' these 'arteleat4tarr . -- 6014t*Iiie tht
same Winne gem h
- Ile aft requmbrall personsuetha.opeasmeonnt
with him tomtit atmdcl Bum Cans eMen - and hest
MinWeittlitaltled Vet& _ -
Messrs. Bryar tio. and Y. D. Briggs are Mittma•
.treekbyans tamer* , brad materdeer.
se7-mds 60.011adr viola&
1 00 AL; CO.A4 lartatOr,':.mix
COR&--DIGKEION,
'' ,4, , , ,.04‘WN*i
," '509 = 1,413331211V; 13 1 110,11%
.11Loas ueriortia___timukquipplythg-thebem
,'irialltr ofd ti oWlgirlilien.irtat ilokayare pre•
Pond to deafer the Nuo in qualm" to sett
pureimsonwsk , . maPea. - Our Goal 11
broiled in froth daily- ridir _ and la dry and
.froolsolitillaalc. Silent° 111 1 1 ' .
--.64 tutfiunily,Coa c.T l. . , 4041=d
U."
... 44.
4,,,, •bn.
imalitiork% - o,kind. of
tio rkumk-
*all as
, 11 41 0 iteli -- i b.
; 4 ...: - .L. Veled .412P4 out
* it
ZiralT oostunim „ , *Mb& ash* 1119 .11
. 4 13 / 1 " 6 ""li'1004 4P i rt imils *M 'lllika: su
' sll o2lbilingthrlaZ„, ~,,, _
t.„,„
tree.
-
tiMarm.
1, 21.