Tito rates as is was I The Visstitutiss as is lbs! MONDAY MORNING' AUGUST 25 iii' Reading matter on every page PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S -RE PLY TO HORACE GREELE Y. Our readers ere aware that Horace Greeley and his Tribune occupy the first place in the ranks of the abolitionists in the United States: They are nothing but abolition, furnishing material and radical ism for all the smaller concerns of the same persuasion throughout the country. Fifteen years ago this Tribune started a crusade against the South, which it has continued ever since. Then it was almost alone in its extreme opinions ; now it is followed by a host of restless and uncom promising fanatics. The great peculiarity of this set of rest less partisans is that they never learn nor forget. Fifteen years ago Greeley incul cated the doctrine that slavery in the • South was anxious to free itself and put down its masters. At the opening of the rebellion it and its echoes demanded an act of emancipation by our government, declaring that such au enactment would speedily crush the rebels. Acts of eman cipation and confiscation have been pass ed; and the rebels-given but sixty days to lay down their arms, but these ac,s have produced no more effect than so much blank paper. Notwithstanding this expe rience, these Abolition agitators are as persistent as ever in their demands for similar -proceedings. A noisy proclama- Con from the President is now demanded, giving immediate freedom to all the slaves in the South, which proclamation would only have the effect of destroying ' what Union feeling there still re mains in that section. It looks very much as if Greeley and his set were deter mined to destroy every particle of affection for the old flag and Union which may he scattered in the Southern States. The President implores these reckless agitators to desist and help hint in his own way to restore the Union; but, instead of this, they grow more noisy, insulting, and ex acting. _lt seems, however, that the Pres ident has taken his stand, and is not likely to be moved by the howlings of his pur suers. The other day, as we informed our readersi Greeley addressed an impert inen t letter to the President, in the name of "twenty millions or people, — in which he demanded the iss.zing of such a proclama tion as that to which we have alluded. By the President's reply to the letter of Gree ley it will be seen that he takes the high ground that his first and only object in pursuing the war against the rebels is for the restoration of the Union, regardless of slavery anti everything else. In a word. the difference between the radical Aboli tionists anti the President, in this struggle, is that the former are simply for the de struction of slavery, while the President anctall good men are for the restoration of tho Union. Read the President's letter, in another column DEMOCRATIC LOYALTY. The Chicago Timea handsomely com pliments the loyalty of the Democracy, as shown by their efforts to crush the rebel lion. Never perhaps, in civil government, it remarks, has so grand a spectacle been presented as that of the Democratic party of this country coming up unanimously to the support of an admiuiatration which came into power against its wishes and upon issues out of which have grown the troubles with respect to which this sup port is given. The President commanded this support at the moment he made the that call to arms, and it has never since been withdrawn from him for a day. It has been unconditional as to the means to the great end, only that they should be constitutional, and that the great end should be held continually in view. It has been as cordial and disinterested in the press and through - all civil channel; as lofty and self-sacrificing and devoted in the field. The Democratic party a; fur nished nearly tmo-thirds of all the soldiers who have gone to the war, and when the draft shall come it will furnish front its decimated ranks its fair proportion cheer fully. These soldiers have gone under the convictions of duty, impressed upon them by the Democratic press, where all their lives they have been accustomed to look for guidance and counsel. The Pres ident owes more to the Democratic press for the popular unanimity which has sus tained him, as well in times of disaster or triumph, titan to any other influence.- When this popular unanimity has bte . . impaired. it has been by his own party press and his own party majority in !on. The Democratic party and the Demo cratic press claim no credit f.r all this The fact, however, may as well be recalled to mind occasionally. Had the President's own party and party press been as faithful and true since the war began, the eountry would have been in a very much better condition than it now is. General Lew. Wallace in Indiana. Major-General Lew. Wallace addressed a war meeting at Evansville, Indiana. on the 12th inst. Ile paid his respects to the able-bodied men who did not volunteer, in the following linguage: "I come in the second place, by author ity, to warn you that if you do not come voluntarily, by the blessing of. God you will have to come. "You say it is hard to leave your homes and your business, to bid farewell to wife • and family. I know it is, but thousands Lave done it; I have done it. I found it bard, bat I determined to do it as a duty I owed to my country. But don't you think you can sar - goud bye' with a prouder spirit to wife, friends.or sweethearts, -as volunteer than asa drafted soldier? And I warn you that if you do not go sae rot unteer you will go as a drafted soldier. I want to tell you now, in all confidence. that I have asked to have command of the drafted men, and as their term is bat for mins months, while the volunteers are for three years, if I am placed in command Irishmen and the Draft. nt sec that the drafted men sec as much • service and perfiJrat as much duty in 71 inc In an excellent article on the "Draft," months as titc cola ',kers do in three years. Rev. E. Purcell, addresses himself as fol "f drilled the volunteers, while in lows to the Irish — Catholics of Cincinnati camp here, from eight to ten hours a day. and State: bat drill the drafted men front sun to sun.' Having stood that I will conclude you are drafted, go you must. We have heard of some - foolish, some very that that they can march further in a day foolish men, protesting that they would than volunteers, and that they can fight How. resist the draft ! Let them try it, and they better, and I'll see that they do it. do you like the picture s' (Cries of 'good, will find that the war is no child's play. good.' You take it so :mod naturedly Let them try that game, and they will soon that I think you all intend to volunterr." be brought. to their proper senses. The'' man who talks of resisting the draft de- Gm Lew. Wallace may he a very good serves scant mercy. It is the same as if General, brit we submit in the most re- your house was on fire, and your neighbor ssectful manner whether he is the man to would cut the hose, ao that the w Our citizens could put over drafted militia. Are they not not reach the burning building. whole count,y is in danger—our liberties citizens and entitled to the same treatment are in danger—and you will resist the draft' in the ranks as volunteers? We hope this will you? If you do, you will forever re speech was only made to encourage enlist,- gret ‘ i T t. "l e lave heard it said also, that some menu and not incant to be carried it:to Irish citizens nine interior of tile State, 1 execution upon his share of the :ioo,ooo misled by cuing politicians and* other able bodied freemen. persons, have declared that they would re sist the draft. We do not believe it. There must be some mistake in this. We are en gaged in a war which may be said to be an Irish war—because it is a war of slavehol tiers against allite labor. It is an Irish war, because it is every day reducing the power of England, destroying her trade, tilling her cities with paupers, and threat-' ening her with irreparable ruin. We have captured already her best iron built mercantile navy—and she dare not declare war. The capture of Canada will soon follow—it must follow as a necessity. and England can do nothing! And it is said that Irishmen will oppose a draft to save our country from destruction, and put us under the feet of the British and Cot ton Aristocracy (!) Are you better than other men, that you assume the right to oppose the draft? Are you better than the American fathers and mothers and the Irish fathers and mothers whose brave SOUS have fallen tin the hattie-field in de fense of our rights? When you talk of resisting the draft, if it should come, you make yourself not only ridiculous, but criminal; and it is to save my Catholic brethren from being placed in such a very false position that this article has been written. It refers, fortunately, to very few, but it ought to be applicable to no one. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRAT IC STATE CNN TRAL COM MITTEE. We have several copies of these ad dresses which are intended for gratuitous circulation. The Secretary of State hav ing pronounced these documents not trea• sonable, we presume that there is DO harm in either circulatingor reading them. Any one desiring to peruFe them will please call and receive them. LETTER FROM PRESI DENT LINCOLN. REPLY TO HORA.OE GREELEY The Pi•Ci3i<xt-tit's [ The following letter comes to us through the regular Agency of the Associ ate rress—[Eds. r. I isf . j '• Excerylvt: MANsiox, WASHINGTON, August :24 1662. HON. HOr..t.;F: GREELEY—Dr:LI- Sir: I have just received yours of the It inst., addressed to myself, through the New York Tribune. "If there be in it any statements or as• Bumptious of facts which I may kilow to be erroneous., I do not now and here con trovert them. " If there be any interenees which I may believe to he falsely drawn, I do not now and here argue against them. "It there he perceptible in it an impa tient and dictatorial tone. I waive it in deference to 101 old friend whose I eart have always snpposeil to be r. g ht. '' As to the policy I 'seem to be parsti• ing,' as you say, I hay.• ;lot. meant to leave any one in doubt. I wol,id save the Uniim. I would save it the shortest way under Ow I Constitution. The sooner the national authority ell!‘ be restored the nearer the "nion wi!l he —the Union us it was. I. lfthere be those who a. 011,1 mot save the Union unless they could at the saris time save slavery. I do not ag ree with them. "If there be those who would not save the Union unless they eutdd at the saw, time destroy slavery, I do not ag ree wi l l ' thew. "I.ly paramount (.1,;::::•1 :4Lye the Union ! and riot either to have. or • Littstr“y Slaver:. If - 1 could sawn the I:111011 WilLOUt. CFee. ing any qluves I wOlll , l 110 tt, It 114 if I COlllll sl - Ir^ 1; by rr , rinc tlic , daces I would do it, and if 1. could sitvo it i c 'fr.,- ing sona anti leaciiu other. , i 0011(!, would ;Lk° 110 111111. " flint. I dotabout slari,:ty a lid iho tti. I .tted race I do been Use I o sw.t. this VlllOll, and what_ I fOrhaar I forbear because I do not bt•lit-vo it would sato tiro UlllOll. "1 Allan do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more wheni":er I ili,lir•V(t more will help the eat.,:e. , . "I. shall try to co: reef. crn - ws, when shown to he errors. awl 1 s•les'; views 80 tuct i i the-}• stall' e; , !ieur Ite be true views. Iffive nen: , t , tate.l my fitirito,t- accf.td ing to toy view ul odic ut duty, anti I in tend no modification nt my oft exrresicti personnl that all 111.11 everywhere could be free. Yonni, FOREIGN NEWS The President and the Border State Congressmen. ' The London Tim.s of the tith devotes a column to the interview ltetween the President and the Border State Congress men, and eortn::; to the following conelu sions : The Prefddent eon hardly have been dis nppointed at the result of this conference. The views or the Border representatives were, in reality, his own visas--the very views which he prochtimE,l in his address to the nation upon assuming ()Wee. He is a freesoiler himself; but he is also, and above all, a et - institutionalist, and he knows that slavery is lawful under the Constitution. lie wishes that it did not exist, but he knows - that it is protected by that law and those institutions which he is fighting to uphold. „ The 1:1110:1 as it, was," with all right:: seen re to all States, is the object for which he has always pro fessed to contend, but the struggb, has now become too hard for him. A year's war haS brought hint no nearer to the end, and so in his perplexity and his straits he falls in. for the moment with a party Whkil desires the Union, not "as it was, but "as it ought to be. Ile is pressed, as he told the Border people—pressed sorely by ' the Abolitionists. He would rather the' North had been united on the constitu tional principle, but, as that cannot be, and as the Abolitionists will not have it, would their prinCiple instead of the nth er do for common adoption ? That, is the question which the representatives of the Border states have just at so in the negative, and F 0 the President's d Acuity remains as desperate as he.fore. The Queen's Speech. [Frew the Lon.len 'I iItIVF. At,. iii. j The paragraph in which the Queen speaks of the contest in America trill, of course, be read with the greatest interest. It states the unabated intensity of the civil war, and the fact that the mischiefs of that war have not been confined to America; but adds that the Queen, having front the outset determined to take no part in the contest, has seen no reason to depart from the neutrality to which she has steadily adhered. This is only the statement of it fact notorious to every one, except to the editors of certain American newspapers: but it is also calculated to inspir e confiS dense that the same policy will be perse vered in, and that when the Queen next meets her Parliament she will be able to repeat to them the same declaration as to her past conduct, and to hold out the same hopes as to the future. The paradox is undoubtedly true, that if we wish to put an end to the conflict, our best course is to abstain front any effort in that direction. The very last accounts from America show that the ministerial press is anxious, above all things, to keep before the eyes of the people the probability of foreign in te I vention. The enrollment of new re- (quits is urged, that the war may be finish ed before the intervention takes place. American pride cannot yet admit that without the enrolment of new reernits the war cannot be carried on. We are happy to think -that this menace of inter volition receives no countenance whatever from \ the paragraph in thit Queen's Ines -8 age• i 1 . NEGRO TROOPS. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Hilton head, South Carolina, says : "In this Department the project of arming the negroes has met with marked disfavor. The pride of ..he white soldier has been offended, and his prejudices aroused to a bitter extent by this seeming elevation of the African to a level with himself; and no occasion has been lost to eN press this disgust: both by word and act, alien opportunity favored. I am not aware whether a•strong aversion to colored regiments is peculiar to white soldiers here. hut the tact cannot be gainsayed that President Lincoln's r cent dictum against their acceptance into the United States service has given wide-spread sat• isfaction. The colored regiment was Mid verc:l by volunteer non•eommissioned d6e+•rs from the white regiments—young men of good character and strong opin fora. who accepted their appoi «•itir a certain realization that al., LIM: incurred the opprobrium oftneireomrades. They will rrgret more than any others the disbanding of the organization Another correspondent, writing Iro Washington City, remarks: Gektlemen here, who have recently mu: 'led fr,trii Cumherla.ni Gap and other points where our t , extern armies are eta tinged more than confirm your statements to day econe , •ruing the proltability of losing more than than we gala by employing ne , .1..0 troops. The Ilatlll'i of sever a l Ken. tacky Ccdtmels are freely mentioned who I have declared they would at once resign ;if negro troops were sent into the field I and their whole regiments are declare, to Ii i mimed with the'same fbeling. In of them the declaration was common neat they would at once lay down their arms shouid the Government arm negroes as soldiers. while some of them have even gone so far as to say that in that event t ,ey would go over bodily to the other side. Th e East Tennessee troops are declared to Ice entirely free from such .fcelings or in tentions as these, but it is insisted they f;cirly express the purpose of a large pro portion of the Kentucky volunteers LINGuLN No Postponement of the World's Horse Fair. l'.sEs FOR Vlsrrons To TUE KU 1 Editwv Post.—The re are certain b u sy bodies in this city active in their efforts to create a wrong impression c0n (.1•7 ning the corning World's Horse Fair. Stories are all afloat that it is to he giver up, or postponed two weeks, &c. Th names of these propagators will he given to the public unless they desist. Will you please annomme that the Fair will open the 2d day of September next and continue two weeks, and that there will be no post ponement of the Fair front any causethat is likely to occur. How me, also, to call your attention and the attention of your readers to the accompanying correspondence with the Superintendent of Police. Respectfully, CHAS. D. BHAI;DON, Secretary World's Horse Fair. Office of the Secretary, No. 04 State St., Chicago, Illinois, Aug. 20, 18f>2. C. P. Bradley, Esq., Chief of Police— Dear Sir : I am receiving inquiries from parties in this and other States, who desire to visit the World's Horse Fair, to com mence in this city on the ld of Septetnber next, asking if there will be any difficulty, delay or cost in obtaining passes out of town when they return. I. call your atten tion to this matter, and trust you will de vise some mode y which this objection may be removed. Yours truly, . CHAS. D. Ba.Annox, Sec'y. Office Chief of Police. Chicago, August 20, 1802. Chas. D. Bragdon, Esq., Sec'y—Dear Sir: Yours of to-day is at hand. I will open an office on the litir grounds, at which each tisitor to the fair may receive pan out of town without cost or delay. Holders of railroad tickets, stamped by the Secretary of the fair, will need no other zredentials in order to secure such a pass. No one who desires to attend the fair need apprehend any difficulty at all in conse quence of passes. Yours, &c. C. P. BRADLEY, CenTSupt. Police, 111 111 lECK.NELL'S SKIN PIOAP, Low's Brown *indoor Soap, . & iilathnues Honey Soap Go Ws Glycerine and Honey Soapy", &e Fur sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. • au=" - Corner Smithfield & Fourth streets. -------- RDEFORE HAVING YOUR PHOTO. MO GRAPH TAKEN use the MAGNOLIA B.).1,111. This elegant preparation renders the skin soft and fresh. imparting to it a marble pu rity. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, rumor Smithfield and Fourth street!. A fu I tk;sortnient of Rouge, (liquid and Irv.) Pearl Puwdere, Chalk Balla, Hobbs' vert u° Meen Fun, Sze„ always on ha d. art% STATE IIENATE—E. D. IitAf.ZAD STATE WEYAYO d R I . ate for the nomination for DISTRICT ATTORNEY.. JOHN 'IL KIRKPATRICK will be a candi date for nomination to the above office, before th next nominating Republican County Conve tion. atil4dewt 20.000 BUSHELS OF RYE Wanted at MOORE S DISTILLERY. Will pay the highest cash prices. TEMPSAR MOORE. 89 Fir:tat:net. Pittatanall• A COMFORTABLE TWO-STORY LEL Dwelling House en herd rtreet kw rent lig 8. CUTHBERT SONS. au7 Master street. 8002% SHOZO LTD suirrjeasorms 44 Wad youirig 3001•11aadlolies6 First Edition. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGItAPL Guerrilla liepredati OHS ORDER REGARDING SUR PRISE AND SURRENDER. SORRENI►ER OF UNION vueops Seizure of Confederate Money MEments, August 20.—Thirteen hun dred guerrillas, opposite Helena, burned a thousand bales of cotton, and committed other depredations, within the last few days. It is reported that Gen. Hindman's army is going West from Little Hock, and that the people along the road are going with the army, taking their negroos and other moveable property. While Gen. Hocey:s Division were re turning to Helena, aorta Clarendon, four men were killed and several wounded by guerrillas. A large amount of property is said to have been destroyed by him. A refugee from the South furnishes the following regarding Southern movements: Gen. Bragg was at Chattanooga; his move appearkto be toward Nashville.— The report that a portion of Bragg's force was at Grand Junction is unfounded. Up to Friday there were none there except scouting parties, which come almost daily to take what they want and then leave.— Grand Junction seems to be regarded by them as doubtful ground, hence tiny make arrangements to stay as short a time as possible. MACON CITY, Mo., Aug. 22.—The fol lowing is an extract from a general order, issued by Gen. Merrill, governing the movement of troops of this Division: "Any officer of this Division who per mits his command to be surprised, or who, while he has a round of ammunition left, surrenders his command to the enemy, will be tried f2r neglect of duty and cow ardice, and will, if found guilty, be shot. In accordance with the articles of war a surprise is never excusable, and there call never even be any palliation for an offense so grave as the grqss neglect of duty which alone can make it excusable. A surren der is only excusable when there are nu longer any defenders, or means of defeteq., or when there is no possible chance fine escape by cutting through the enemy, and even then the true soldier will strike one blow for honor, however hopeless the victory. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23. — Gen. Wright's stag has arrived. lin General is expect ed to-night. GREEN. Aug. 22, via Loris v mix, August 22.—Capt. Cloodwin's puny, rilth Indiana, were utmeked at Red River yesterday P. NI., by :Am of Wood ward's men and three pieces After an obstinate resistance, in wh eh Goodwin's men killed and wound e d from 20 to t'alP rebels, Goodwin surrendered. (Mr loss was 7 wmedi d. thir men ware paroled. IND IA NAI'U 1.15, A ugui,t, man named John W. (iarrett, formerly a resi dent of this city, was arrested last niche. having in his possession :;I:oato Confed erate notes. Cut-vett h Id a receipt front Adams Express for three hundred and seventy-five dollars in money sent to 1). 11. Ramses., Philadelphia. who is supposed to be the engraver of the Confederate STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES I.rit•cm PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & McGARR, CORNER FOURTH df, KET STREE 71,; PlT'lrtnint;ll..C.; 1 T. Drugs, Lead , Creams Tartar Medicines, Psi sets. Risk Dig SlNlin s Perfumery Dye Stuffs, lEsisr.letamtitrilL Chemicals., Spices, 0i1,., .a . c., de., Qr. Aril Physicians Prescriptions uccurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for medicinal use only. .iel.9-te ... . . ____.. e I BERLIN Z EPII 'IR ! 1200 LBS. ZEPHYR Wool., Of WI the choice and favorite sLades and mix tures. FOR FANCY KNITTING. Dealers supplied in quantity at less than prts ent Eastern prices. EATON, MACRUM CO., Nu. 17 Fifth greet The Philosophic Burner. H AYDEN'S NEW DOUBLE-A(7EIEO Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is now ready. It possesses many advantages over the Common Burners. 1. It makes a large or mall light with perfect combustion. 2. It will burn any quantity 01 oil with safety. 3. It can be used with a long or short chimney. 4. It can be used as a taper night-lamp. 5t urn economi can always be made to bcall 6.. It is more easily wicked than any other y. burner. 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cone. 8. It throws all the white light above the coe. 9. The chimney can be removed or inserted without touching the glass. These burners are the common No.l size, and can be put on any lamp now in use. Every per son using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic Burner. Price 22 cents; per dozen 22. Sold at No. 22 FOURTH street. Pittsburgh. je2s-Iydw P. HAYDEN. ------- GREAT REDUCTION Ii MUMMER ROOTS, SIIOES, AND GAITERS, CHEAP CASH STORE OF • JOSEPH H. BORLAND, 8 Market street, second door from Fifth. jy • HENRY W. BEAUMONT & CO., EloatmEßKT or THE TWo - MILE Hi USE, dealers in Foreign Brandies, Wines, and Gins: also, Blackberry, Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies. Old Monongahela, Rye and other Whiskies, Jamaica Rum, Supe rior W ine Bitters, &e No. 83 Liberty street. Op_ro4ite Fourth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hotels. Taverns. and Families supplied at mod orate profits fur cash. New Jersey Cider for fain ily or hotel purpose:. jy3-6tud NA.TICONA. WE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING this article, which for brilliancy freedom of offensive odor. and a r etranscy 01 color. (which color we warrant to be changed by axe or exposure) is unsurpassed by any illumi nator in this or Eastern markets. As a profitable Oil to the consumer. we can speciaily recommend it. Also, our manufacture of CAUSTIC SODA Used by all large Soap Makers and Oil Refineriel, which excels 10 per cent. in strength all the make of iinglhdi Soda brought to this country. Our nuensfaeture of SAPONIFIER. OR CONCENTRATED LYE; SAL., AC. Are so well and favorably known, we trust the mention I Both:lent. All orders and inquiries will be promptly at tended to by ad GEOl d Vi COLHOUN. Agent Perna. Salt Manufacturing Conti/Ana. I 94 Wood street. Pitteburib. noliklyiewAs NOTICE TO OIL REFINERS AND OTHERS. THE PENNA.. SALT MANUFACTURING CO. Having completed their arrangements for the manufacture of CONCItNTRATED OIL OP VITRIOL, • Ara novrjermobrog to supply the trade therewith. Their nennum Still haunts capacity of UAW Oa per diy. they will be enabled to ill admix' loalteniandtlea without d GEol4.lloo4gegt. T - lb Offierb oed ids TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS -- • - L - LEAUTIII/II: AT TAUCTRON CITY ( 2.9LLEGIL - eorner ell'etke and g 4. Clair streets. ][outlay moraine arklil A. =LIM!tI OFFICE OF THE CENTR AL BOARD of EDIT t TroN.} Pittsburgh. August 23 , 1,1862. /RADE RE - ErANIIINATION OF A PPM cants for adtnissou to the High School -will commence WEDNESDAY, 27th instant. at 3 n'el, etc a. in. JOHN X. SERGE ,x atalt:tt, Secretary. E7' AND Tint MACHINES— aII We l ew,. for sale TWO complete stts of BUCKET AND Wit M ACHINES. nearly new. and of the most hapro% el umuufacture. The machines eon be seen at our Barrel Factory. Tay lor street, Ninth Ward. I.OOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Every Conceivable Kind and Style k very Conceivable Kind and t•tyle Conceivable Kind and Style. COVERT HALL SHOE STORE NO. 62 FIFTH STREET NeNt D,,or to Express 011!,,o FALL ilOrliS received audiselling at ABOUT 11.1 Arrangetuent3 are being made for the FALL AN'D WINTF To furnish the bv , t Goo]ii, made to our o wn o and warranted: at ABOUT HALF PRICE. No matter hone we citizens know that we - ,esitively sell at :Omit Half Price. A 1t25 S. M. KIER & CO MiNUFACTIMERS OF Pore No. 1 Carbon Oil AND iZ tio rri-Offiee on LIBERTY STREET. opposite R. It. Del ot, ILS.AII nil warranted, Commodore Nutt Blt NEn— T HIM BURNER WILL give ten beers. of light far one cent, and makes an Excellent Chamber Lamp. For s. lent SCHMERTZ & BLEAKLEY'S No. 153 %t oud etre'. mEN'S PRIM} ROOTS—AT MASONIC Itill Auction. Fifth street A Splendid Opportunity ti NOW OFFERED TO THE PUMA I in the pnrehare of LAMPS, CII A N . DELIERS. KALIL PEA HANTS. SIDE BRACKETS, &c A t chetLatep Store of ~CUMENTZ hr BLEAKLEY'S. No. ]53 Wood street. Opposite the First Church CO-PARTNERSHIP rain E UNDERSIGNED II 4SAMMICIA JIL tot with 1.11 , 111,1Veilt A1ct1,124- 't 01 h, in a voi , :irtueraup, for the transaction of the CA Itf'n'T Hl!,3lNr.s • under the name and Ono of W. AIeCLINTyCIi. G 60:17. he tolicite tram a Keticrou• public a continuance, to the new firm, of the liberal Nitro:lllc beretofo c by him tell enio.i.eii 11 frIeLLECIOCIL. GAIIIPETS Navin)/ puzeLaacd fur CA , 11, hefi•re the late :I , lvance. the largest stock of carpets in the city, we would call the atteutioo of wholes..le and retail buyers to our complete as- =.tuncut if CAHNrt ., . MA'r f GA, OIL CLO tile, It, Ala3LIM:Ol2li a SOK. B'l2l 112 Market street. UPERIOR ARTICLE OF CANVAS .75 : 4 11".. -at Maz..nic Had Auc:ion House. HMV , COLLEGE. REL. I. C PERSNIAG, A. M.. - RESIDENT. SUSTAINED COLLEDt the FoURfEEN TEACIIERS. A ttendutiee last L a: , l extt•ll.4-.-e,c - • • e• • ott: . • taught r:ittr y 1.1,4 KS por 'mit tor 1r Inlintr. light •,t , St VIC Ell 1.1 2kl `UIO. I In I,—• .„• , ••• -I A! .•,eS. Tr usteei lAN AS SHOES, BEST IN THE WAR 4 -- riot Mol:/e:littitr: A twtion, 55 Fifth street . a... 11 EA I .IITAP.TEHS, 1r SpaGro. air:NV.II%CM 11 FFICYC. I tar. it:burg, e 5T,A, T .. ; ; A1 !' ..r . ”. •- L ii.,. , , ,1:1 R e1i . „ . ..1 H.atd will meet in the if all of the !Ware of Repre , entatives, a , II .rri,bel l t. on Tit 1, eTEMBE. Itli 18 and sit ON. 1.1.1 ',for the examination el . cat:did:tit:4 ler the p yrt of Assis,ant Surgeon in ?cum.}, vanta relntnents. Candidate, will reghiter their nnmea at the Hall ni k a . In.. and hut thus. pre, t e t a punctually at 9 a. tn. will be examined Cilitent , el It , nitt et K a u t health, and capable .d antic e sen Ise iu the field, can alone be receive i by onia: or A. (i. C qovernor of Penn'a. II If.NRY 11. SMITH, burgeon Gen. Pa. . _ . n liextroy--Rats. Roaches. Sc. be troy—Vice Moles and Ants. To Deorov--Bed Bugg. to Le.troir--Moths tu Furs, Clothed, is, To Deeirroy---Mosquitoos and Fleas. To DeNtroy - --Icsects on Plants and Fowls, To Dextrov---insacts on Animals, is. To Deetroy--Every form and evades of Vermin The 'Only Infallible Remedies known. "Free from Poisons." "Nut ¯ons to the Human Family," "Rats do not die on the premises," "They come °Font their holes to die." Sold Everywhere—by All WHOLREIALE DRUGGISTS in the large cities, and by Druggists. Grocers. Storekeepers and Re tailers generally, in all Oountry Towns and Vil lages in the United States. B. A. FA lINESTOCK & CO.. R. E. SELLERS & CO.. and others IWhelesale Agents at Pittsburgh Country d rulers can order as above. Or address direct—for for Prices, Terms. &o j to RE • NRY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 482 Broadway, New York. ie4-3rodawis IVEABIERRY TOOTH • WASH—THIS 1 elegant preparation no wmended as be ing superior to any article used for preserv ing the TEETH. BY REGULAR USE It will preserve the teeth from decay.. It will neutralize all offensive secretions around I the teeth, • It will cure Ulcers. It wil make suit spongy gums hard and healthy, It will Prevent Toothache when used regularly, It will cure Bleeding Gums To Smokers and l'hewers it is invaluable, as it takes away all the disagreeable odors arising from the use of tobacco, nod in its place imparts a de lightful aromatic fragrance to the breath. No Person should be without a bottle of Teaberry Tooth Wash. For sale at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, Corner Market st. and tile Diamond. Sip Th e highest cash price paid for Beseswax auls LAKE SUPER lOR COPPER MIXES • SMELTING WORKS. E 0 ..11.111r.. DT'CUELD7it Az CO.. Manufacturers of Sheath. Brasier? and Bolt Copper, Premed Cop per Bottoms, Roved Still Bottoms, Speiter Solder, &v. Also importers and dealers in Metals, Tin Plate, Sheet iron. Fire, &o. air• Constantly on hand. Timm's Machine and Tools. Warehouse,No. 148 PUMP and wee ECONI) STREETS. Pittsburgh. Penna. S we-Special orders of Copper out to any &deed tarn. fell ledair SMITH, PARK & CO., NINP.EI WARM .11P4b1ITT/llll'lr (PITTSeIatON. PA Warehouse. No. 149 First andl2o .4acondsts Manurstatiron of all sins and foosel9tioos oi Coal Oil. Re_torts and Stills. Ow is nal Water Pita 32 4 bo Dolt Irons. Walton bone. Steel Moulds Pulliam._ and Co4pliiit. Also Jobbing. and Madan.° cud*. iimptioskinallato order: Iloilo, a ootoplatis mishit+ mos aommitiod to tlaazadry, all rutoossarylttlostwill Moulton, to ark:l74 DR FORKS FOR BA= BROWN & 1, 1 3 Wood one& k SILL. No. 61 First atm. A POUT lIALF PRICE ABOUT HALF PRICE ABOUT HALF PRICE NOTICE.—To the Mercantile Taxpayers of /II Allegheny County: All persons assessea and returned to this office. and who have not paid - on or bekue the tatikth inst.. widl he proceeded g a a u itt according to law. A.'FLOYD. Treasurer. -- Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store For Sale. 'VIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Wholesale Grocery and Liquor House, do ing a good tr de on one of the best business streets in the city. is offered for sale, as the own ers wish to go into other business. For further Particulars address au7-tf LOCK BOX 18, Pittsburgh P. 0. _ _ WINDOW CURTAINS, &c A Great Variety and Fine Amor meat from 6 1.4 cents to 66 per Piece. Betwora 4th & 5th,24 door below Diamond Atha whirl U. S o Q RA IU N A T IR S T:ERNIANTEMP WAR. ND OTHER CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT_ ought by PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY, JOHN D. SCULLY. Cashier. I Loretta Springs, Orimbria County, Pa 6. I ITILTATED ON THE ALLEGHENY 1k.7 Mountain, near Loretto, 4 miles from Cres son Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, Cambria county. Pa., will be open for the reception of Via. hors On the 25th day of June. An excellent Band of Musio will be in attend ance during the season. For circulars and further informatkin, apply to FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, ielS-dtsepl Proprietor. CURTIS C. STKINIIETZ.....I..TREODORR Y. CLACK STEINMETZ dt BLACK, HOUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. !SWOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood and Liberty' Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. SiP'Orders solicited and promptly attended to. aus Sewing Machines, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH. PA dummied the Fri Premium at the United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1E419 and 1860. UPWARDS OF 8 ,000 MACHINES sold in the United States NOZE THAN 20,000 SOLD THE PAST YEAR We offer to the public WHEELER & WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE, at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most asefid Psuni4 Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides, is simple in construction, more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other ma chines. Circulars giving prices and description of machine furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter, Every Machine warranted for three yews. agiS WM. SUMNER & CO. WM. H.SMITH JOS. R. HUNTER WM. H. SMITH & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 02 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS aeaa PITT•s RON . STEAMBOAT ASIENCIr. WM. TIA.ZI.F.I"I" 110.80 WATER STREET, Where he will traneset a Eleseral of Arena byelaw. sad would a ohm of pat roans frowstuasuboat as. arat-lid CB. RIZZLIr s . 141 FIFTH STREET, opposite Cathedral REAL ESTATE MED Malian MIEN% • MIMI LK 110E18, EMIL MOILIGAOIII eadotlear Sem ethic 41,4 Wens Irma 110 NO WATIMI PIPS 11111111 to 81 inch calibre railliTel 'and in. rah • . mow m.coLtiNa ANARTIMMairouVeZrommIALL ILI other pistols, for We by_ DOWN Jamas. sal 11/6 wood ¬ TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS COMPS\ V .1), SEMPLE INFAIlink ii • CAPT. WILSON STEWART By Special r crmi sion 31A.1011 WILLIAM H. MOO Will finish to-day this recruitintgoi CO. 0, SEMPLE INFANTRY which was begun on Saturday evening. at the eirnest s)licitation of a large number of soldiers who had been disbanded during the day by reerc ant recruiting officers. CAPT. WILSON STEWART, a competent officer 'and well known citizen, will command Company 1), which has already FIFTY 3IVN SWORN IN. The Company will be lull and in Camp Howe to-night with i!s companions A, B and C. in COL. COLLIER'S REGIMENT, TFe men will receive their (.59UNTY BOUNTY —FIFTY DOLLARS, CASE — TO-MORROW: air-The permission extended to hi AJ.IIIOODY to fill up Company D to-day is limited to those men who have been sworn in on or before SAT URDAY. the 234 init., and who have been dis banded by the very patriotic recruiting officer,: who found they could not succeed in getting - the positions sought after. The recruiting Mike of COMPANY D. SEMPLE INFANTRY, will be in the 4TH STORY DISPATCH BUILDIND where CAPT. STEIVAItT or LIEUT. McCON NEIL ean be found. • au2 Gall and Get Your Papers. PrmsoNs WHO HAVE APPLIED fur au hority, through the Executive Com mittee, to recruit f4r the three years' -ery ice, and have not received their papers, will please call f,r them at the rooms of the Committee. THOMAS M. HOWE. Pres't of Committee. Pittsburgh, August 23, 1862. --- 111.18SES AND CHILDREN'S simpers im Shoes and Ties—at McClelland s Aumon. Cornucopias Saloon, CORNER OF UNION AND FIFTH STREET (Near Market,) W•HERE THE PUBLIC CAN OR TAIN the best and purest Liquors. - !Weals served at all hums on the shortest no lice. Lunch every morning between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. FRED, Proprietor. JOHN LITTLE, Jr., NO. 106 FOURTH STREET, STOCK AND BILL BROKE Promissory Notes, Stock Bonds, and Mortgage e bought and Aold. 1.v.8 WILLIAM BAGALEY, WHOLESALE CRO C E NOS. 18 AND 20 WOOD STREET, PIITTNBUIROII _ . WALL PA PER ! ! New Styles for Spring of 1862. For oak by THOMAS PALMER, O. 91 WOOD STREW. GINNER AT. WHEELER & WILSON" Has opened as ales at TO-DAY'S r, Stanton Artillery. 01 . 1•08TV3'31 tor ESTER. AILA LNG thisof the Ear, km. "e, „i 0), r:1:.• t the Itephrtn+,nt. a Buttery of !Will. ry hnv hr, tr peepted—t o re , ort tougit ron the in.t--tor stem:Ail:to Pervioe-:: No trench or puoliet iloty to port.,rm. APPAriii the now I - A:tried. cit. liar. re, near t. Air Itriolv:i, until '1 neioloy eeenii .au2s-2t (;. W. lIENDERSON. --- ATTENTION! l'071111•A1 V CANVAS SII() E S $ 1 , 25 . AT 15 FTFTFI STREET, au=_ :: D. B. DIFFENBACHER. ale, ONE LARGE TUREE. sroacram Brick Dwelling-House and Lot; No. 73 lib erty stmts. Tlio house li.s just been painted, papered, and thoroughly rep:,ired, and will be sold on accommodating terms. Apply to S ;AUK BA 109 t. 4 eennd street. aul2-owit irIENIIINE ARMY SMORPI-..1F0R I e - a t .14•Iiittirt's A itr inn. 55 Fif.h street _ _ Boarding Wanted. OR LADY. i:IENTLIEBIAN AI)N LIT. F TLE boy three aulB Iwil OaCIE 310 UNITED STATES TREASE BY NOTE, and • • One Five IJoILa Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank, Pittsburgh. The finder will please leave the same at this of fice. and ready° a reward, BEAU 1.11 MUD, SOLDIERS, If Son go into canii. wi !lout 15'0i !LEN SIIIRTS and rUCKS, is wiii bo at the scr,rnt, rick of your wealth. A complete n.4 , ortmer.t. kit HY SHIRTS, - SOCKS, : - .ZEWING CASES. Etc For sale at the lowest es , h price?, by MAORI/II & GLYDE, nal° 3l , rket street. bT t 4Th S. Diamond 1.4 DIES' MESSES .11NI) I'll I LIIREIIO9 Boot, and • hoc.--,1.55 Fifth str.et. _ GARDEN AND FIELD SEED, WARRANTED FRIES if AND ti NE AWAIED a sonar& asForto:ont of Agricultural Imp!entente. Fr ni t, Mu:drama illtrunsurto 4.a 'Frees, reeeired and for tale by - - BECKHAM it - LONG, next doorto N 0.127 Liberty stroet, littro's Hotel. mb= • ALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS, BY If AIL, POST PAID. Trebles. or E strirgs, 4 lengths. beet quality-20e econds, or A " . ' best Italian_ 150 Thirds or I) " 3 " best 11 labia... 150 Fourths or " I " pure Siker_ 500 Be , t quality Freneh or German let, 2d, Stl itud atli tines. ... , ........ ~..... ........... 100 Best q i vality tittit,r Li; A and siltser strionS. , 130 Second quality Gaiter 1), A nod E, silver strings, 4:sal 11:ki Hest quality Vinlineello A and D. each ..... Best quality - nud C. each 250 Mailed to any address post paid ou receipt of the money, or to postage 3tll/11141. , ) ; • • DI JCIIN - li- MELWR, t a t Wool street. N. B—A large lot of fresh EtriligF just arrived Also, Violin cases, Flutes. Accordions...Lc. DUQUESNE MASS tiNgUaL .IE'UT-lI'ON -EL• CO.. MAIMP•CTURZIBOY 1961211 - *ARISTT Or FINISHED BRASS WORK, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, air•Particalar attention to fitting Olt Refiner iea lira4s Castings oi iiuntirior sinootlinaki mode to alord ly er. Steamboat work and rtpairing gener . .farßoss' Oil 'tot Davy's Saiety Luau , . Ga Brackets and t ,eats: (homer ST. CLAIR' STREET AND DUQUESNE WAY. feldal lERNAN Wholesale and Retail Grocers, DIPORTERS AnD DKALIZEB tEAS, WINES, I.I4IARS, dce., NORTII-EAST corner of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, _ OVITE.III BYRNE; MERORANT TAILOR, 49 SI. ('tntiir street. 3ENTLEMENT CLOTHING MADE TO OR DER CHEAP FOR CASH. HAWING RETURNER) FROM NEW YORK with al Cil.Cd•.:eOr k of CLOTHS. OAs6imEREs an d VKS TIN Ci S, which can be Purchased at prim, far below lie usual ratan., Great Inducements offered to cash buyers. fl o 11 , 01 t. TILE WAIL Before going, buy a purr of BOOTS. SHOES. AND GAITERS, AT BORLAND'S • Cheap Cash Store, auo PS Market Arec z, 2 , 1 dour tram Fifth LOSING OCT SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, LORANWS. au9 99 Market etreet, ;24 de from Fifth. FOR RENT. • ripo A GOOD TENANT-111 E PLEA nowD.S ratidenee on the river bank. Beaver. occupied by Mrs. R.ll. gaiter. beautifithy located. with abundance vi water; also a large cistern on the premises, and within one hundred yards of the t_ le ,VC14.61.1 Pillph..irgh Railroad Ration It has a large for and ti,e carders , will' fruit in abundance. The house is 'mac. emotion. diousi and well finished . , with a fi ne lick orch. wash-house, and granary Terms o ado to snit good tenant. as I intent, to braid wine my sons aro at college. Apply on the premTses, nr to .TOSEPII PEN NOCK, Esq.. Pittsburgh, for further particulars. anlB niIIEETIL EXT./CA t.TED' WITAIGUT M. PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby no drugs or galcauic battcr.y are used. Medi cal gentlemen and their families have their teeth extracted by my process. and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of theoperatisn. whatever has been said by persona interested in asserting the contrary. haring no knowledge of my Proems. •3-ARTIFICIAL TEETII inserted in every style. and charges as es will warrant the best of material in all cases. E. OLTDBX. Dentist, 134 Smithfield street. n01417-is Rooms or Ex WI Ir.'s. COMMITTEE OF A Lt. Etilif:f. CIWNTY. I'UL-burgh. Im. I (12. COMMA • T E. :1411.E AC KNOW' LEDUIS the v,r r..iifrwortby Manner in which up t; w; their y feltor: oldie d for aid to the Dunn ty /'crud ha e gen , tally been responded to. hare 1...5LA1, taunt io ex6, 0 ,1_ manly desirable aril important totted the pres ent sukieription, not less the '1 bon sand Dollars between this et d the. ti instant. IO enable the Committee to coin, It the (Imr e . o k Volunteers required from till eoutuy, a, u there by avoid a Drab. . 'MO , . M. aul9 President of Committee. (Citron copy] - - NEW GOODS! NEW GuODS 3 3 We ha7e an elegant and attractive stoek • Trimmings Furnishing GOlll4lOl, Varieties, • titionpit, oefery, Gloves, nnutiels. French Draperie .and ?'':ochre Skliirts. Coniets, Head Nets, etc., in large iiiriety a,.1 lom joir.# for CASH. rifACT:UM GLYDP.. anl9 78 Market et., becwo• n 4th & Diamond A AMY TE.IIII2STEIR.S—WAATED lhi- MEDIATELL elperionted tetunsteis, for service in the "24oinitain Department.' Weigee 908, per month and one ration per diem. Transportation will 6o furnished to their ciestioo- Son, .Appb. to A ' .=; l ioa\TGUtlh;lc Y. Mafor and Quartermaster U. s - A. A. Office Quartermaster U.S. A.. No. ado Liberty street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Elwin if 0 o k Ptair,94,,,DU,NI ! AP & -CO., Manufacturers of PORE R]llTj> ISELlorkas C' , 0 . x • WO tEI LIBIRTY STREET P., Pitt.buTgli Post Ottie•t LOST ALLEGHENY CITY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers