• • .;\ „ The Union as It woo; The Constitution as it Is! FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. 29 N r ReadLinz metter en every pace THE EFFECT OF IT The sudden effect produced among some of tits ablest and most embittered et the radical:;, by the late brief reply of the President to Horace Greeley's address, in the name of twenty million of people, is one of the remaruable signs of the times. These people have, for nine months, been creating the impression that those who talked about the restoration of the Union. without the destruction of slavery, were traitors in disguise. All the ~envy whistle Abolitionists of the Gazette si r;pe took up this key note, and played upon it, upon all occasions, up until the appearance of . the President'slate communication. When We, in our humble way, ventured to express the opinion that the war should be conducted for the main tanence of the constitution and the restoration of the Union, blatant Abo litionism immediately said, "that means bringing Jeff Davis back to the Senate." How many scores of times has the Gazette and its white-eyed and sickly complected followers "screamed out sympathy with traitors," when one was heard to express more concern for the Union than he. did for abolitionism ? Slavery is the cause of the war, these fanatics reiterated, and it must be first put down, let what may fol low. When moderate men contended for the prosecution of the war simply for the crushing out of the rebels, letting slavery take its chances of annihilation with every thing else which stood in the way of our success, the fanatics cried out "sympathy with slavery.'' In short, the unfortunate man who was not a mere abolitionist, looking to the simple question of the de struction of slavery and nothing else, was s man to be watched as being dangerous to the government, and many a one was watched accordingly. If these fanatics were susceptible of shame, they would, after the publication of the President's rebuke to the insolence of Greely, have issued a call for a con vention of their numbers and appointed a committee of athletic contrabands to in flict personal chastisement upon each of their miserable bodies. After all the mis chief they have done, they should make voluntary atonement. read the follow• ing_ lines from Old Abe's rejoinder to the Abolition Chief : "My paramount object i 3 to save the Union, and not either to save or destroy slavery." How many times have Democrats and Democratic conventions been accused of disloyalty for the expression of this very sentiment? Still, after sixteen months' experience, the head of the nation has to adopt it as the only way to save this f:nion from utter destruction. Our object was to show the change of sentiment in high quarters since the ap pearance of the President's letter. The New Yc,rk _Evening Post, confessedly the ablest of the radical press, furnishing brains and arguments to all of the pro vincial papers of its party, in a late article, commences in this Way: " The President is entitled to the grati tude of the country for the directness and clearness with which, in his late letter, he keeps in view the supreme object. of the war. In distinction front the small philan thropicclass on•one side, who maintain that the removal of slavery should be —made the chief end of it—and from a small class of discontented Democratic politicians on the other, who invest slavery with a kind of inviolable sacredness, he announces that he means to treat it as an interest wholly subordinate to that of the preservation of the Union.' - The Evenilig Post here falls in along side of the President, and gives " the small philanthropi6 class," to which _ . lately belonged, a slap at parting. The allusion to the "discontented Democratic politicians" in the North, who look upon slavery with such "sacredness," is one of the Evening Post's dodges, intended to offing its crusher on its late abolition asso- After recounting in a sensible manner the outrages perpetrated by slaveholders and rebels, our respectable namesake closes in the following forgiving and pious manner: "When the rebellion shall he crushed, and the South opened to free institutions and a higher civilization, the people who will be most benefited by the change are those who are now, by conscription and ignorance, arrayed in battle against us. May God speed- the day when their eyes shall be opened, and they shall be able to ' discern between light and darkness !" CONGRATULATIONS We can't refrain from congratulating the several gentlemen connected with the Pittsburgh Gazelle upon their iucreasiug good fortune. The consolidation of the Commercial Journal with the Gazette was a shrewd stroke of policy, the beauties of which are now fully developed. It has enabled the latter to monopolise all the snug little sinecures in this region of the State. One member of the firm is a pay master in the army, nice pickings there, to say nothing of divers interests in sutlers' eperations. Another luxuriates in the Allegheny Post &lice, the perquisites of which are quite large and handsome, "just like finding t o liings ;" another is located in Washington, quartered upon Uncle Sam at "remunerative 'prices," whose time is principally taken up in writing lying letters fur the Gazette and devoting an occasional paragraph to "our energetic member" of Congress, Gen. Moorhead. This place, we understand, pays well, being the best thing the incumbent has enjoyed during his ch,lquered existence. Another ofon r friends belonging to the same interesting and, we may say, select associ ation, has just received the comfortable appoibtructd, of collector of taxes for the 28d Congressional District, which will pay a large per centage and remunerate the re cipient for his uncommon_real iu favor of ; a long and desolating war, It will thus .10 seen that, while seine people re i'rit this war us a calamity, there are' others, equally sagacious, who itere 'itO reason to complain—like Sir Giles Overreach, " we name no parties."' There is another gentleman in this Gazette as sociation, who has, as yet, not been pro vided for ; he is, we are informed, piously inclined, and would, therefore, it is thought, make an efficient quartermaster 'r sutler. We commend him to General Nfoorhead's consideration. A CHARACTERISTIC AD- Forney's Press of Wednesday comes to us wall the "Address of the Union State Central Committee to the loyal men of Pennsylvania." We have looked over this precious piec , ., of insolence and false 'iood, and find it merely a reproduction of Occasional's slang about "true men" and ones, in which Forney has been in dulging for the past six months. This address is simply a repetition of Occa sional's falsehoods. It hasn't the merit of being well gotten up, for Forney is palpa bly visible in every line; indeed he doesn't attempt to disguise himself, fir the whole thing appears in tattered and filthy gar ments, which the beggar, Occasional, has cast aside. The address is simply a charge of disloyalty against every citizen of Penn- Sylvania who will not follow in the wake of such saturated corruptions as Forney himself. We regret exceedingly to see that Cyrus P. Markle. Esq., has permitted his name to be used as chairman of the committee which produces this contemptible pro duction. It does well enough, perhaps, fur a political brigand, a Hubert Macaire in political profligacy, and a skulking poltroon at all times, like this wretch Forney, to accuse political opponents of disloyalty to their government, but Markle should not allow such political highwaymen to prostitute his respectable name to any such wicked and culpable purpose. He knows, that the sentiments of this vile address are not his, and he should, in justice to himself, to his friends and to the scoun drels who used his name to give respecta bility to this infamous production, disavow it at once and forever. WAR CORRESPONDENTS. The New York press is particularly spiteful about the recent or3er, forbidding army correspondents within the lines. General Halleck may expect to hear from the great centre where sensation does most thrive and flourish. The War De partment should, however, employ a Cam petent man to prepare daily for the asso ciated press, a bulletin of events fur the great public, so intensely interested. and who have a right to such information. 1 If the War Office would du this it would save an army of army correspondent: and I Exchange of Prisoners. prevent unnecessary excitement, based I The itiel,inotal Elpiniece remarks : upon rumors and absard stories. Th e I There are, we understand, twenty-eight putrii,., has keen more p1av,2,1 upet i ,,.. I Federal Cll‘ers. taken at the hattio of Iqu nm,as. sIIII . e . ontined in oar military prii - letter writers with shoulder s:raps, in „ a ,. c.,„,",,, a 1 iii.p re he ii ,ip ii e xi ,.. is the employ of Coiottels aad 'Generals, among them relative to Presid nt (asset:.. paid by Government and .;:tel i ,ibi y i n late pi - t.:a:lr Ilion, and they seem to lt,,vt : the service, but whose sel,., L iis i,, e , i , . 0 I lit!ie hope . a speedy re,t,r,,Tio n io i,t, puff into public mo iee the part jet] im i rt i ,'' ~ . ' ~,' ! ' , ,,i,,.,. ~ t i t ': ' . l'..l , l ' 'tt- „ 1' L,. '. 1 ., 1t. ' } c all 'r ! :!,:': officer who gave then po,iii•m, than I.y :,,:!‘ ' , lime I out wilt rosooM to !Le r:-.• regular newspaper eorrespo n dem p ~ Th,.,. 1,u,, in oar hiinds at the time a it, :i g .,,,, tore, le, we ver olject ionable the in.-tre stories would go for ‘vliat they were nem may beta view anion: recent events worth if the public learned to depend 't i A I ‘, '' i',te rei.e.rnotatbe Corcoran renbit iced short: upon a rand-d daily statement from ly before his departure thit there was no Washington. possibility of a termination °film war until . site Smith had been crushed, and that it The New Yorlc Herald says: "Now that General Ildleck ha:, per- :71•Ie lli j;i i i "' I r U l e . ' t l (in . i r .e . * it ehi!'g I" 7 . e t ' '' ) re feet ed his arrangements for excluding :ll 1 *l ! i i .t: t hi•••-•at Federal ' ll ' ed t e n lii.l e • latter 'lt nts l o ' r ': t i :. r i . 7:f newspaper reporters from our army, will i hi, e ,,,„„ r i, w ii i i ' erwil. , q ...,-„,. ti„! ' •ip. ~ ,rit. he not be kind enough to ,Lt, tap it. that I 0 , - , ii - ,, S orii i, w h e s li i t . i;,,,, n t es " ,g t en . , ` .;: i i ) . General Stuart's rebel eavairy are also 1 nut ~ kept out of our lines? The rebels probe- t *". h bly learned More about the nu:nier it. positions of our troops from Gen. Pope . s private and official papers, it raptured, as reported, than they could from all the newspaper correspondents in the country, even it all editors and reporters violated their parole of honor as oftcn as those of the radical journals.** The. New York Times says: ''We have no disposition to complain of the action of the Government on this subject, any more than on many other S .. We should have been glad to have had them act upon some intelligent system i in regard to the press, and to know from l one day to another what was exported at its hands;—hut such an expectation would have been perhaps unreasonable. i 1 General Ilalleck is the only man in high authority who seems to have any fixed ideas about the press—and his ideas are apparently less liberal and intelligent. than those of Louis Napoleon and the Czar of Russia. Ile thinks a newspaper correspondent simply an intermeddler, who has no business in a camp, and who must therefore be expelled. 'luring the Crimean war the Russian Emperor caused to be published at the capital a daily bulletin of the progress of the siege, with deaths, wounds,&c., forthe information of those of his subjects who had friends in the army. The French Emperor, both thereand in Italy, kept with him an official reporter of army movements, besides giv inn the utmost scope, under proper re strictions, to correspondents of the news paper press. And the correspondence of the English journals from the Crimea, which was never restricted for a moment, has given to the world the most perfect and complete history ever known of any war.•' MAJOR WILL A. STOKES We perceive by the last number receiv ed of the Greensburg I ?cpublican, that Major Stokes, "yielding to the wishes of others, has consented to beeome its editor." We need not assure the Major and his numerous friends and admirers in this neighhorhood how much we are delighted with this announcement. An elegant and racy writer, whose rhetoric, when spokeit or written, is always stirring and attrac tive, he will prove a marked and able ac te:isition to the editorial fraternity of the :State. We anticipate much teiieity from the careful perusal of the Major's literary productions. tell Pa when He comes Home. A triend ot - Ours, who had taken pride for several years iu cultivating a full crop ul hair on his face, was called away from horns on business some time since. While absent, an inexperienced barber snoiled his whiskers in trimming them, which so chagrined him that he directed the bar ber to make a clean job of it by shaving whiskers and mustache both off. The barber obeyed, and our friend's face was as smooth and as delicbte as when in his teens. He returned home in the night.— Next morning his little girl did not recog nize bun on waking up. Looking over her mother, and seeing, as she supposed a au ali g a a iu the bed, she remarked in her ciiiidishsiniplinity,." 41lister, get out of ha l e; ra tell my Pa when he soma home." DRESS Marylanders Fleeing 10 Secesh. irrwn the Liehutond Examiner. Atieu,t Numbers of Marylanders fleeing from the draft to come are daily crossing the border and hurrying on to ltiehmond. Thirty reached here yesterday morning, and live hundred inure are now on this side the Potomac, making their way en loot. Uu one day last, week two hundred seized the steamer Patuxent, and, crossing the Potomac, set her on lire and burned her to the waters edge. Another party are reported to have seized and similarly dis posed of the steamer Planter. The latest ' arrived fugitives report having seen. on the Putomoc and Rappahannock rivers great numbers of transports laden with troops. We are glad to be able to state that these refugees are young men of high character and respectability, who .will prove valuable:accessions to our forces in the field. ! Letter'of the Orleans Princes. It is asserted that Gen. McClellan has received, by the late mail, a letter signed by the Count. of Paris and the Duke of Chartres, expressive of the friendship and esteem of the Princes for his person, and of the interest they take in the triumph of the Union cause. They state that since their arrival in London, on the 21st of July last, they have been surrounded by a crowd of visitors anxious to obtain in formation on the state of affairs inAmerica. They state also that their uncle, Prince de .Toinville, has written a pamphlet on Gen. McClellan's military operations in Virginia, from the time he took command of the army of the Potomac down to the seven days' battle before Richmond. The pamphlet was first intended for the French market, but, as the French Government does not allow any work written by the members of the Orleans family to circulate in France, be will confine himself for the publication of the present work, to Eng land and Germany. High International Tariff on Corn, etc. :From the Richmond Examiner, .A waist isd General Winder's tariff on corn, meal, and long forage is having the effect that previous experience warranted us in ex pecting from special and invidious tariffs. Meal cannot be had in this market for love nor money, and great in consequence is the suffering among the poor and incon venience to the wealthy. The millers have stopped grinding corn, and such grocers as had large supplies of meal on hand, for which they paid two dollars a bushel, are feeding it to their cows and horses in preference to losinghalf a dollar a bushel by retailing it at the tariff price. There will be do meal in Richmond until the tariff is repealed or made general. It is not reaionable to Suppose that the farmer eau veil Corn for one dollar andjorty cents and the miller his meal for one dollar and fitly cents, when they have to pay seventy five dollars for a sack of salt and ten dol lars for a pair of negro brogans. The Late Battles Before Rich A Richmond correspondent of the Charleston Mercury says Mr. Crocker, sunerintendent of the Army Intelligence office. states that his books shoti between 11.000 and 12,000 wounded in the battle before Richmond, and thinks the wholenumber, including those at private houses not reported to him, will be about 12,500. Gem Lee, I ant told, estimates the killed at 3,500. To these must be added a great many who FROM THE SEA. ! i7l ll WAR. Late Operation/? 4 t Jai olp . FALNIOUTII, Aug. 115.-7 , Corr; 'oil , 'ace ei Washington ~/ar.--7§tratalerk wll . Ol . re turned last night siy di* Jeie - W-ha s. succeeded in pushing:* stronglorce across the Rappahannock, eiiiliteen 'miles tove this point, thereby cutting off conintunica tion between Falmouth and Culpepper by way of the river.44d.. ' General Burnside is here, and quietly pushing forward his part of the pro giollllllC, and when the blow does tall, look out for an eelipSe of the seven days' battle. Friday and Saturday, 22d and 231, we heard firing all day, and reports came in that Pope had captured two thousand of Jackson's men, and driven him bulk eleven miles. No confirmation of the re port has, however, reached here. The natives around here are in high glee at the near approach of the Southern army, and boast loudly of the speedy fall of Washington and the State of Alaryland into Jeff Davis' hands. Before maiuy days you will hear of the greatest success or of the greatest defeat of the war fur the I army. Seeesh deserters are coming into the Federal lines every day, by tires and tens. I saw one last evening who had lived upon erries and fruit, and slept in the woods by day and traveled by night, for nearly two weeks. The Rebel Army. We have the following information as to the rebel army on the Rappahannock : Our informant, a wan of good judg ment, and who saw the enemy's lorees cross from the Rapidan to the Rappahan nock, estimates that the whole Confeder ate army opposed to Pope is under 100,000 lle was surprised, however, by the extent 01 their artillery and transportation and the general good condition of the troops. Our informant overheard the Confeder ate officers expressing much vexation that Pope escaped them. They said that but for some misunderstanding about orders they would have nabbed him, and (1041 they ought, on At:unday, to hare been where they were on Tuer•duy. Pope's activity in evad ing their caused their plan to turn out a failure. In the opinion of our informant, Jack son has quietly slipped away to some new Held ol_o_perations, and the demonstrations nuolet - by the Confederates along the nap pahunnuek within the last few days have been were feints to "uniuse" us while he steals oil to strike an unexpected blow. There has been no firing since Saturday night, when there was some cannonading between Sigel and the enemy at Waterloo, oh the Rappahannock, near the White Sulphur Springs. Since that the enemy has heel/ suspictously Inlet, and are quite evidently ut some new scheme of mischief. The Conftderate cavalry, iu their late dash within our lit/es, stopped at the War ren Green hotel, in Warrenton, and tool: tea, registering their names. &c., with cool impudence. on Thursday evening, while on their way to Catlctt's Station. j They were enthusiastically received in Warrenton by the di doyal portion of the citizens. They returned by the same reuse, carrying with plum some t.tou horses and a number . of pi ioelers. SOITTIIERN NEWS. mond. were disabled by exhatVtion, want of food, and bad water, so that the sum total woetti kho s upp„,pettjiaps e tt, o The Jrp ' cartagei:of deaths Raging the 'itiounde'd hie been heavy, owing: to the of weather:. I have heard it pdt at eighty per erat„,:litit this is foOlish. No ease of . amputation above the knee is said to have recovered : but this. oleo, I doubt. Rebels Preparing. toattaek I:al- again. Au intelligent young geatlem in, who left &doh Rouge on Sunday evening. sacs that the Confederates were stationed ten miles distant from that place, hourly ex pecting large , einforcements. On becom ing reinforced, it was their intention to renew the attack on Batton lunge. The United States fbrees have called in al their pickets, and notified all 11011-combat ants to leave, with such movable proper ty as they chooose to take with them, as the gun-boats would shell the city the mo ment the Confederates retiewed the con flict. Political Discussion;; Mr. Seward's letter to Mr. Hughes, though apparently Sincerely patriotic, con tains, it seems to u one grand error. If, says the Journal e Commerce. a steamer is overtaken by a tempest on a lee shore, and driving fiercely, it would be the duty of a wise captain to place strong men at the wheel, and bare sharp eyes on the look out. But he would never have the engineer leave the engine, nor if the seams strained and a leak began to gain would he be a prudent than to neglect that dun ger, beimuse another and apparently a greater was demanding his attention.-- Every Of dinaryprecaution for safety would be kept up with unusual vigilance, and the great danger would but qineken apprehen sion of other dangers. in this idea we see a complete answer to those who advo cate a cessation of political discussions in the present times, so long as radical men continue it. If all parties, conservative and radical, would agree to suspend all differences. and to lay on the shelf all plans which are of a partisan character, then, indeed, it would be advisable to abandon every fortn of political strife.-- But when politicians of the radical sort take advantage of the national peril to press their schemes and policy on tha country, schemes which we deem hostile to the country, wise dell Si'O iii thelll danger which, though for the time les.; threatening, is in the end likely to lie ai teal as the wore manii.isi. (Linger against whieh we are all e.ivtiestly striving. It it is the first duty of the nation to put down the rebellion. it is the accompanying ditty to save the Constitution, cud to preserve the high and holy gilt of the fathers. ••rsii every weapim, raincal or conservative,•• says as enthusiast. — so you only destroy the rebellion." lb- cool, oh: rib Off oi . Old the ship will be saved. Bat if be cause the fuel is giving ont, mid the steam er drifts toward the risks, you seLie an axe and hew through timber mid plank for wood to feed the lire. and thus open a great hole in the ship's which destruction rushes iii will repent in tlw Inoment of your that you believed in using "any means to avoid a danger that should and millil have been avonied "Wffiff 111e101, , .• . W:111, f ad ship was saved trio other perils its Excitement ou the Canada Fron- 'rho Niagara 1...,..C0r nOw. in C: 11 1: ,, Illt la , • I oi,c A !::th St':i!rius tiring w, , ving 011 111. riVor I, IV."1”n . 1::•1 , OEM Tli•: (.! li rt tr:;:. ).:rrl v . 1; , •r.1 a Camela, have min -ii , !ed their ordi T „ i o • A right to chailm...,e. timi brin g t‘!, boa:` he hoiging to lid!. side amt have tin ii itho theta repeatedl:: to tempel Abe dieime t )11 11• ed11..:02:0: 1:::: a 1..C,:t1 Lei 4 'D: , :1....: to 1.141(•,11,t4iW:1, :.11.1]1,14 ald1“ :Or V ,. :1..'1::, ‘,l the river. alma t t, d!.•,-i,,,k, A ,!.. ,11(11A !rola I..t.wi: zon. one ~ I . %. I:Li, •:t,,,,,; through tin, 6:,ii ; ,h,. r. ;,.,el. IR. ~,f, II) he iqUllght IP , . aud relurned : , ;t:,., i•, Queen,i own : Oa Ilw r01; , ,r, in t . , . day t;,.. „r grat , t .., i ,,, j ,. 1 t,C the detaehtuet.t , I i 4 , 3 a/ CU:lndian i i /k.Z`, and four wen of the regiment, ti!gmher unit six fimodea. were quietly rowing down the liver when they were suddenly tired ut from the American shore witMoit warning. After the first shot tiny were ordered to bring the heat tii slime awl were ii!_!itim tired at. The serg,ant direcied In 110:0 10 be turnial hi the 1 al , ricatt shore--it was then about 7 o' , louk p. in.. and . l aity light. Ott landing, It , llll, 01 ilic party stepped stt one , up to ti t..• liri,lg' pany, and asked them what, the devil they meant hy such conduct. The Yankee heroes did not feel comfortable, confronted by B I ritish soldiers, and snivelled out a lot of exca- I ses, to the effect thth - they had orders to stop all the cowards that were leaving the States to avoid the draft. - The sergeant told them at once that it would be hard to find a parcel of bigger cowards than they were themselves, for no then would ever have fired into a boat:containing a 1111111- her of females, its they had done. TM Yankees made a pretence that "they did not see the women - -L- which was a ridicu lous falsehood—and told the soldiers that `st was a mistake tiring at them, and they Might go." The soldiers were very angry, naturally, at such am outrage, and it re quired all the authority of the sergeant to prevent them, unarmed as they were, from falling on the Yankee guard and throwing them into the river. ' The flight of refugees still continue's.-- They get over by some means or other it spite of guards. Great number of Cana dians are coming home--Canada Pape. -.......-- ' Hon. Thomas Williams. This gentleman, in answer to an appli cation from a number of respectable citi zens, to allow his name to be used as a candidate for Congress in the Allegheny District, has recently written a letter which contains many embarrassing truths and points clearly to the imbelcility. thl sity,fraud i and fully, which have distin guished and disgraced the Republican ma jority in Congress. We differ wholly with Mr. Williams in politics, but we agree with him:as to the "disgrace/id mcdocrity" which characterizes most of the members of Congress. Mr. Williams seems unaware that imbecility is at a premium in these times of corruption and imcompetence.— Himself an honest and independent man, teeming with information, and of a genu ine genius. the contrast which he presents to many or those around him is esteemed a fault and is an insuperable barrier to success. There are others who are only too happy to do the dirty work which he or any true gentleman would scorn, and which, at this time and in the Republica n party, seems the price of political pref,r mew. We hazard little in predicting f ur . Mr, he honor of a defeat fu the nomination, but the country needs the best services oilier best citizens and we should therefore be glad to see Mr. Wil. limns running as an independent candidate for Congress in default litfau avowed Dem ocratic candidate. The people appreciate and admire their intrepid tribune and would reverse the sentence of condemna tion pronounced by politicians. It re mains to be seen whether Mr. Williams has pluck enough to defy his enemies and throw himself' into the arms of his friends.— Westmoreland Republkan. "You will upset the tray, and break all the dishes on it!" said au anxious mother to he ;daughter. "Oh no, mother, retorted'the witty girl, "I shall break all the dishes off it, if it upsets.'' 1.. ••:.1. v;) 1 PITTSOURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & ryIeGARR, CORN ER FO i:Til .11...1 UK ET STREETS litrltC: It. Drtiv,s, Lead, Cream Tomtit, 'Medicines, Paisel,t, It:ikity:4 . Simla. Perfumery 11. y .E. iS is Ilk, Etix.3ltistitrii, lig om ical4, Spices, Diis, etc., A: e., • .tc. LI- Physicians Pre.;,iriptions accurately corn- Pound:: I at all hour,. l'iirc Wi....i iiim r.i.,u0r.4, fur medicinal me only. jell)-te It Di LS' 31 INNEN .1N 0 411111,1MENPS di It ets and • fig.,— .V• Filth street, 32)c) . wrs AND SHOES ill WIS AND SD DIES,, COOTS A ND &DOES, CONCERT HALE SHOE STORE Next Door to Express (Alice A la, arr.DS re.-lived and sel at ADO UT ILI V Ll' PRICE. Arrangements- are ling being wade for the T., furnish the bf, t (10032, made to our own order •::.a warranted. at : 1 11I)UT HALF PRICE. No matter how we do it, citizens know that we Pont ive!y sell at about Hall Price. uu2o Les PEcIALLY KU the ignorant andfalse Nlivicst of all denomi nations, treat secret and delicate disorders, self abuse and diseases or tuations common aril in cident to youths of both sexes, and adults, sinFle or monied. Bemuse BRANIITRUP publisnes the tact of his doing so, the ignorant and falsely modest are dreadfully chocked, and think it a great sin. very- immoral and for contamination and corruption among their wives, promising song and datiabters. Their laiallY Physician should De cautious to keep them in ignorance that they do the same /1/4 Dr. BRAN STRIsp. fc,ampt publishing) lest a lucrative prao tics might be lost to thorn among stupid false], modest and preaamptuons families, t)orn and raised in iirnorance, !sprang up as muahrooms aaG who compare society, intelligence, sense, Ac., to loners and cents, mysteriously, meanly orill3 Letter. It IS to PabliCitY, however, that nuraerou Parents and guardians are thankful that their as, daughters and wards . , previously feeble sickly linll of delicate condition and appearance have been restored to health arid vigor by DR. iIItANSTRUP. besides many before and after marriage through him have been saved much suf l'aritig, anxiety. mortification. ,ke. Speraratorr bea or nocturnal cannissions, arc comoletelsi cured ea P. very short grime of time by his new realateea, which are uharly his sun. They are componndo nom the Vegetable Kin atom. !readmit seen the t i allacy.of th o Mercurial t reatinent, he has abandon ed it and substituted the 'veritable Female dos oase3ars creator: with markeu a...cogs—ear= had ;on. , e in their crest. Jl, .1 1. in hOSPitald of both the Wombs - United ::trues; leads hue to say—to all with a 'air trial. tealth awl happinesd will again bloom upon the now—pailthi cheek. Trifle nu longer with montebanks and quacks_ hut game and h e care° onsumption and all of its kindred diseas whi c h so many altralaßye% at our conntties. :tow be relieved, providing they attend to it in time Full particulars can be had of ray treatment by procuriMe . a c:ipy of the Atoka lohisermltieh is given gratis to all that apply Ravine the ad 7imtase of over forty yearn. espenence and o neervation. eonseauently. he has superior skill in the treatment of s.pecial Apemen. and who Is daily COLBllluxi by the proftestim, as we ll es noun meuded by ropectable eittzens. publistowe i pro Prietors of hotels, Ste. Mee SS Smithfield street, near Diemond street, Private communi sations from ail parte of the Union strictly at :ended to. Direot to BOX Soo . Pittsburgh Aost oleo; e&lydaw NDIA•RUBBER nurvisrmg VIEWS -4 very convenient and portable site* 16 . 11 f received at F 1 A , LATEST Nas IFTELEGRAPiI. A Richmond Prisoner's Letter Prue► 6'.33.1 'Royal anus MeXiCO Generals Sumner and Keyes' Clorp Further About the Late Indian Outbreak. e., ci c., ai e.. c[ c. Kitosov. Wis., Aug. 27.—The 20th Wisconsin regiment leaves for Benton bar racks on Saturday. The State Journal publishes a private lc:tor fr ,, n: Lieut. T. J. Widwy. of Pope's a: :ay, talsen prison'er at Cedarltlountain, :cinch givt-.: an account a the horrible itcatotent receivtti in a Richmond dun-. :.!con. En conclusion he says: "We are all ready to swing rather than persuade Pope to conmermand his orders. We eat] die but 01,ce." A Mall dressed in WC/1118'1s (clothes was arrested here on his way to Canada to evade the draft. ST. PAi L, August 27.—Dispatebes re er.ived this afternoon. say that. I.ieut Governor Donnelly and Colonel Sibley'. kft Peturs on Tuesday for For h: reported that Col. Flandreau was obliged to lea;, , New Ulm on Monday. fle lost 10 in the liuht on Saturday. No doubt the town of New Ulm was entirely dcsti-oyed. Messengers from Fort Abercrombie re port the Indian.; huAtile in that viciuity They had murdered several. The State coach wits found on the bank of Red river. It •••as supposed that the driver had bi:en and the. horses stolen. NEW 1 OE , -, A n,:r•Ei' --The gunboat l'emb:o a. from on the '2lst, arrived at this port. to-day. She reports dill the.re i:a.: 1 , ;•.. , i; no new movement. • i lie gimbout :klidnight. from the Gulf Prulve 1. i)ereilT. A g. 27.—The arrival of Gen. Wilcox- to-day was tile occasion of the ands : .ktnunstrtt itAl ever witnessed bor... :Ind wrflti(.ll :11 - A.111.A him was a s!dwtdid tribute t... a much respected eiti. 401 braVt• StAdleT, l'oarnE , s MusaciE, Ang...26.--General : , :n:.11:01...; corps all embarked from New port i• morning. (;en. Keyes - corps will remain at York -1.,.wn and ti•icinity. Aug. 2 , .—The quota or New ilumpshire, fur three years volunteers, has ATTtSII,NEy JOHN 11. KIRI( PA'l'lt I tit will be a condi dito for noutinatio, hr ;‘',vve When. before the ilcvt numinatiax Republican County Convoi aul4dawt 31.1. vonAur !A (' !.; WEAVE rt„ht. , nix:y I'll , ll is. -.Yin Iln a US TON 1111 , ,x; in:•t t.• •la of .11011. Simon 111,1:r O - V. AY Ult or An. gh.niy Lily. at the en• 11.111.7 A3i 1-*.it • ..,11 1.1) Cr V SAvapl eente••►N•oair. r./ fy .t - Stdtliorteest 0 1 , es,ew Soap 1 . 4 F1V . •• (:3 j ri e N6.eil Pllbillu)N. die SI JUR r. 02 I Smit I'4 I.;,scirth Street.S. .pi:rits“ Vi r tyro. id 1: t ES wr thn ):5"1:NOLIA I. i. . n.-. 4 1,1•411.t,th • •... •1. ....•t I:2:trule 1.11- SIMON .101iNSTi)N, ,rne arri !fourth streets. 1:1 ' 3-s •rtele,it of Haug°. tli.ini.l at.d i'.•.tri c'ha'lk 1106 b,. ccau it .M.•eri Always au2r'• St-:NAT D. GA ZZALYII is a ear,:thinle for tho r..:aitt.lth.n for STATE SENATuI.,.. Ircrs sTiacTLi PURE ARTICLES i'rlaTch.. Every Cent:rival:de Kind and Style, t Rind ittttl Style, Cotteetral,ie hind autt r ()ET RALF PRICE ABOVE RALF PRICE A.llOlrE RALF PRICE \O. 6.2 F ETII STREET, FALL AND WINTER, TO THE PUBLIC. 26 and 26 St Clair Street, J.:Si. H, PHILLLPB. TO-DAY'S ADVERTIS*LENTS fl 011. AT THE ofn i tt i tl N Si. 4 li jlaT r r streets. Fri lay toGessilli l et U A. L _ _ _ L E ATII E U 11ELT1... - HOYT BRO'S N. 1.31 Ve tanned and stretched. for Eale at the Leath er tare of M. DELA •'33 Liberty street opposite head of Weed au:9 G HOSE-M. DELASGE, 23:1 LIB ERTY STREEL is tha only Agent for the sale of the New Patent Woven Hydrant Hose, ESSENCE GE JAMAICA GINGER ESSENCE OF JAMAICA J . :ln - If:It Ii St ENCE OF JAMAICA (lINtIEII ESSENCE OF JAMAICA t;INI;Elt No volunteer slmuld think of !eyeing home without a bottle of this invaluable medicine. It w II prevent all kinds of sickness contmquent upon a change of water. The genuine article for sale by earner Market street and the Diamond earner Ata!ket street and the ' , lantana i•nrner Market street and the Di 1111111111 prim paid in cash for Deem:: x Notice to Contractors. 4,1 E ILES, PROPOSALS WILL HER CEIVED h the Unllersigue Direors of the Poor of Westmo y reland County, d until ct Friday, the sth tiny of Sepleastbi.r, 1562, tbr the reconstruction of the Poor House of saki conoty, revently destroyed by fire. The Specillention , , eon be seen by calling on Samuel Sullen ltr4er. Eso., on the premise-. C. ti , INDF.m,s. 111:::4 RV Al JACOI: 'LUCE, 411.11,K LA ND PROPERTY FOR NA LE "LW —A I.n.nds-mie tae t sh try brink dwelling 1,11- awl rq.; .is rooms and a between :3 and t awn, , 0 nromi.l. on which is over lit) bear inn fruit troy, shade tree,. ,;nrohhey. A,he.; Ilt,rer . sprinin , of go od teat, 0141411 i aunt. ely. for pi and terms apply . P. SIWYE L 3, ou'23. 17 Wood street. D DURABLE GOODS MACRUM & CLYDE. S. NIA1'1:1')1,] No. Market St. Tit IMMIM GS, VA El ETI ES, Non()Ns, nubruid,rics, Laren,liandkerchiets, itlIrlICS. Hosiery. Gloves. .11 dr:, 'loop-sky Corseti. Head- Nets, itcads, Zephyr Yarns, Um hredas. Gentlemen's ;LTA Youths' Linen and Traveling. :'.beta: (''liars, :•:::19101111,1'.F. Army Goods, Soldier' Shiris and Work - C,lFes, Officers' Gauutlet,,, To whiA h , invited the attention of all wishing - to purchase W .AND SEAsoNA Buil cheap. MACRUM a GLIDE, Ts MARKET STREET, 3etween Fourt hand Diamond. ant; Covnueopit CORNER OF UNION AND FIFTH STREETS 1 (Near Nlarket,) - 117111, H P1;1, ERE TE t77e CAN OR. l AIN the brat and putost Loincrs Aleaki stirred at all hours on the rho. tire. I ranch every morning between the boors of 10 and 12 o'clock. FRED. WE ly Prom ietor. ILEA], ' E X' Alll,ll`lA, ) Ho (I ilk •.11...8 .•F,101".. 1:5;2 ) fii.VI'ATE :VIED it.ll tso RD OF .1.4:11i: 4 6 - 7 S t LV,AN) A.— he ,77..tate noard will nicer in the Hall of the Helve of ltepre , eum lives. at Il.rrighurg. on TP n'-D A 13 it h, ISI2, and sit r , DA e .fo• the examination of ea talidatei for the p:isi of Arsisinut Surgeon in Pei: t , yivania regiments. Candidate:, w,ll register their names at the Halt at S Welnek a. in.. and none but those preseLt punctually at 9 a. In. will be examined Citizens of Penns! Ivania. of gaol health and capable a tied re service iu the field, can alone be reel ive 1. .Ly ardor of A. G. Ceurix. Governor of Pcnn'a. HENRI H.:Alum ato,:td argeall "en. P"' HENRY W. BEAOMONT & CO., 1001CIILERET T tit E TWO - IL' H. USK,deniersin Foreign Brandies, and (1 his: also, Dlituitherry, Raspberry, Wild Cherry. sm . ', Ginger Brimdies, Oid Rye. and other Whiskies, Jamaieit Ruin, Supe rior Wine Bitters, &c. hio. t 43 Liberty street. hotels. p c n a c voet en s F . o nu n r ilt hF s am e li t e s P u it p ts p b l u e t d i a t t Pa o . d - erateproftsforeaP). New Jersey Cider fir ',in, ily or hotel purposes. j5-3-ilted MIMS C. ~ ... TgIE.DIMIE M. STEINMETZ et BLACK, HOUSE CARPENTERS AND J.OBBE RS SHOP VIRCHN ALLEY, between Moot and Liberty Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. air Orders solicited and promptly attended to aus GREAT REDUCTION IN SUMMER BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS. CHEAP CASH STORE OF - JOSEPH H. BORLAND, S Market street. second door from Fifth. .4'2(3 li.sSirra Will. R. NMITIE a& CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS NOS. 112 SECOND AND 147 FIRST STREETS PITTSII ROIL BERLIN ZEPIIYIt! 1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, Of all the choice and favorite shadei and mix tures. FOR FANCY KNITTING Dealers supplied in quantity at less than pre. ent Eastern prices. EATON, ACRITM k CO.. o. 17 Fifth street. C. HARRY BRIAN, I..CIATGI-COrr.... 1'ir.....31tC".0. MANUFACTURERS tf: IMPORTERS. -OF MEN'S FETLIIISHANG GOODS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, O. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, 591:17d, PHILADELPHIA. JOAN B ELLISON-WM P ELLIBMC.P.ODYAN R RT.Liq JAMES H. CHILDS. MOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City, Pts., mastrrecromran or SEAMLESS BAGS, AND 0 t.)SNA.I3 tißeeS, 12 Inches to. -10 Inches Wide. ad- Orden may be left at H. CHILLS & CO'S, 132 We od street. Pittsburgh. nc3l:lyns 70241 r N o elli t asT O OIL REPINERO ARill TILE PENNA. SALT M ANUFACTURING CO. Raving completed their arrangements for the manufacture of CONCENTIIIA'FRD OIL OP VITRIOL, Are now_prepared te al/Play the trade therewith. Their Platinum Still - havuera eapaeity of 12,000 lbu per day ‘ they wil/ be pesabledle AU orden k in large quantities without (Leidy. - Addrees • GLOROE COL/LOUR. Agent. ieli-3ind Nike 24 tirotelit. Pittihurch. A :.CO/RIP AVRWO-te'lffißar DireMnilitonie on 3 bird street for rent by S. CUTHBERT & SONS, 6/ Market stmt. JOSEPH FLEMING JOSEPH FLEMJN JOSEPH'ELEMING Lr.. u. (n.)-Di I=l .JOB. R.IIIiSTL B WITH • Penpmither the Ball. 55 Fifita Street. Int 26, •- • IER& 0O . , HAM: PIC rr R <.1. , Pii.l•4- NO. I 11.2;ta-bou 0111, II MI zCS I, 1 -0 .. ke - OtTiee on LIBERTY STREET. opposite Reno's It. E. Depot. II oil lvarranta - - - - ----- Commodore Nutt R— THIS BURNER WILL AD give ten hours of light for ono cent, and makes an Excellent Chamber Lamp. For Went SCHMERTZ & BLEA KLETT 1112:0 No. 1.5.3 Wood Nina. 'u elligi&P. /Mb GiO4III—THE nitOSS at MasonicAuotiou House. Hist s Lintl , 4 swims AM SllOOll awl Zilotnellautt'd I'O DAY'3 VERTISEMENTS NOT/CE. A rdtlL:tsl4L.4,:'„j;:;Ta eo:f It'eEthirerran4lTl; an.: of Char •r:‘ it. Itobing , m and Union Towasliiii , . will lin hel I nt 1 , 1 V E o'eltmlt on Sat urday evening. Auttu t t i t bry'it Tavern. Sunthen :11h, itOgt.l. • relt ( ;117../. tw will address the meeting on the followiNr sehje TM' Forger: of Pittabulgh 11, Mi.,: .iln. (' nspira:!y and Treason: The Sam Tao an Ith, War ut the is, orthetn allies of Jell'. Dark. eu29-2t itAl E E yr. E E-9 12R NO. 2 iT ACE EltE;. in :• , t. 3 . e . nn3 for s'.'ety corner Market and Flint treetr. gulls cEsc—.ls 111011. ES PRIME- W. B. lJ CII EESE just rceeived e by .I.t;. A. FETZER, etmt , r Mnt ket First Streets, just receive:l sad fir sale by JAS. A. FETZER eorr er Nrn rket nsd First streets. Bs .4184:111, 118 Wood Street. of the Baltimore Piano Fac tory, established in A choice stock of Piano octavo Centre Plating. combining all the essee tibb. of it first clo )"t rutnentwith late novelties tinttlert n 410.. Highly important to the critical Low 11 , 1' cash or nceoptanee. ttlrl:S lilt UT it ER. Manulit-titrem, ir:1411114:11.101ENT PRUDE I 1 % AT :11 . 1.711.15. 11 Saturday Angu.4 30th o'dock, at Masonic Hall Auction liouse No. , nt r.:. Fifth street, will be sold by order of sinio r Mont emitery, the fol!,,wing arti,les of Clothing, prop erty of the foiled :14:ties : I lifuntry 'Trousers. Corits. ::I . niforin teats, Infantry. 2 'I Jackets, Infantry. 1 do Cavalry. 2 Forage 4'a T. A. AIeCLELLA ND. I.!io\' u Ai E'4l% Auctioneer. awl IT, S. Q. A.T.:o ter. - - 1,4 l'N ES ).-"J :le Cases Si. Ja: Clarei ; 30 (lases Alit:yell 5() Eases Cab/net Etaniniiiiwite-; sa •• pints ; ese•ies 3111/s" IStoughtisii Bitters; 11: stare and ler . • • _ . I[JF lc suissTrittEs.—PEßSONN tl wishing. to he provi.led Wiat SubslitutOs. if ~ rolti,ll, and zoo witahing to go us.z•ubstitutes, ore iurui flied tiLa wen tt-rei to all such busitiOs. Alt cernmunieatior s eobtm ov ti.l . S Cl".1.111:111;ler d: SONS, Real ll;t:,ten;nl (lener,,l Agents, a tr.:7 51 51arket street. PA., } AllatlEt 1 , 562. UNDER NO. 1. I. c , donel F. C.impl.ll, 57th Penna. VOiF. i t , ht•rel.y appointe,l P rovos- Marshal.. Ile will Ott ol , eyel and repoe,ed accorugly, 11, All otheers and f (Others in d: this city. and in the country around, absent iron their regiments tram whatever cause. trill report without delay to Co:. Cam p bell at 11:s office, No. 67 ]!bunt street, in la:rson or by letter. If notable to re port in person, they will report by letter, ttans editing a eertiturat SIMIO physician in good showing why they are not able to re .ort na per,oe. 111.:111 ollieers and soldier; arrivirg in the city t .d nehrhborhood. and not pas , ina immediately under orders. wilt re; art in like manner 0 the P:11,1:0 .Waslti. 11. absentes from rerimenh; s the from Is War DeParttuent lablislital July Its:, Isi2, toe provisions of which vitt be ,trill by tLi, Provoht Marshal n re4-arti to a• sea ices. kX. M(.1417C OMER Y. Mai U. S. A. u u 27 tary Commander Pit t. , ,argli Pam.rs please copy.] Tu _A V Eit, NOTES or CM'S fGr 14.1A7r UNITED STATES CIRCUS .4. la I ) ilippozoonoinadon IV lIL Extimil• AT PITTs- 1:3 if ;12er , ' ihN PENS STREET. NEARST.CLAIR. Ity on Itlo/ LION LOT, in re.r ofßen Tritnhkea, ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, JPISC. IDAY and mokTulthAlf. hieptelober 9th. 516. lof Is, Ism!. • perflwronnee on WEDNIESDAY atilt/ n'oirwk. r . m.. and every Afternoon and Nig.l2: fin rime the week. LAEOEST EXHIBITION EVER FORMED, 3/0.11:11.. iNSTRI7CTSVE., PLEASANT. ENS TIOX A L _ CoNcERN. The G rent 137:c nark Equentrian, MR. JAMES ICOMINSION, EATON STONE, . 1 0IIN a QLISROy THREE GREAT eI.OWNS. Dr. Jim Thayer. • Lee P 4 aril , - .listet I ray Rey tttttt Ids. 'LAS. IV. NI )1. wAlintrod twe a t ea c h Exhibition ❑is Wm3derftii Performing Horse cl t, rue•.i C•umic mules, Trick Ilorsem, Poneym. Th e MA. miaii GIIXASHINE. led by the ChaelPiqlle MC,SIS. II A 44 1•1*: ak:. K EEFIS. tind a hundred -other features ivill he given in the Urent tttit ow. 'The interior of the Great Parrien is construct ed for Inc eancenicnee of immense audiences, Lavine: seats ntound the ttrena. Nothing q h uill be wall lim , to Innke this a moral, intellectual anti amusing exhibition. . . THE GRAND OPERA BAND, Let by TOM CANfiA 1 . 4, will ael , Ornpany dile Mammoth In. tn blishLi?at, N , twitl.::tanding the fnuitrutrablu Variety of At t-a..tbwa, :ral the inr;:,,,e,lewed eXP^INC of tht.se m00N,r..11 is l c mhinations, the PHICE iiir r : ,s; o iN will be i•lacc,l et the EXTRAOR iiINI,:S.:I7 V. „,=-3-7 L'NN - ent3--17i- ve neing-iv,A COUNTRY HOMES. I fIHSE ElitolCE SITES EOll COll7lll TRY re:idono"os in I.llt DEN ttOVE, °Or land. are n &red tor sale. A branch of the Pitts burgh and. EaNt Liber..t Railway runs. into the (miter or the plot. 'he lots contain one halt ner.., and upwards. Terms only oue-tenth cash. and one -tenth annually. Aptly to W. 0. LEsug, At Oakland Station. atef %V ANT E Al"rior E lIOII.IIIE OF • M.:L.174.4% A SIIDDLE-A GED WOMAN Tn te , ch the Primary bepartme sl e eping Boys' rnh o ral to take charge of theavert iu teen t 6 of The s Ono havin g h a d experieneo teael•h. g and housekeepin g would be prefer red. Sal..ry s2:Sur per ;;n710:11 and boarding. Applica•io n to be made at the Institution on ItlUitSl) 1% AUG UST None need on piy unless they can come Weil reeowtuended. aufa; COr STDY ANTS VISITESO THE CITY FOR GOODS • Will find it to their advantage to can at FUELLED'S AUCTION 11011E 9 No. 5 5 Fifth Street, 'll , bare may alwayo he found BARGAINS in Primo Regular Italia Guod., such as BOOTS AND SHOES, , ',Nl' SCR Y SEANS, nips, cr." 1100 P-SKIRTS, s ("SPENDERS, MEM Witt. IFENNETT, No, 120 Wood St DRY GOODB, a uZ3:lytt
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