DAILY POST.
The Union as It was:
The Constitution as It Ist
MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. 8
Sr. needing matterou every page.
THE CAUSES OF OUR CALAX
-ITIES.
Alluding in last Friday's Post to the
mighty preparations of the rebels to carry
on a war of invasion against the North
and West, and to the expressed determi•
nation of those having the management of
the war, updn our side, to spread blast
and desolation throughout the South, we
ventured the following concluding para.
graph.
"The avenging angel has viited us for
some great transgression and we must ac
cept the scourge. If the rebellion be a
necessity then let us meet it st. 4 such, and
leave eousequeuees where we eau not pre
vent them from being impartially examin
ed and adjusted."
Our theological neighbor, tho Gazette.
quotes this paragraph and comments upon
it as follows:
"What is the "great transgression"
here spoken of? Is it for pride, vain•
glory, arrogance, self-sufficiency—or is it
Mr Mammon-worship, fraud, corruption,
profauity, drunkenness,Sabbath-breaking.
All these we are guilty of, as are most
natiot.s. But does any person believe
that it is for these things God is now visit
ing us?
—Does not every man instinctively turn
to something else for the "great transgres
sion." Is there a single man of any in
formation who does not believe that the sin
which has called down God's just judg
ments is that of slavery—a sin in which
the whole nation has measurably partaken,
and for which it is justly punished.
Without presuming to settle this ques
tion, or even to have a settled conviction
upon it, we can not see the logic of our
neigbor's hasty and positive corclusion.
Allowing slavery to be a great evil, and
why are those who never held a slave
punished as if they had been the cruelest
of slave drivers? In fact, the people of
this country are not responsible for the"
existence of slavery at all ; it was a calam
ity,. which the framers of our institutions'
had entailed upon them by English power'
and policy, and such being the case those
who planted the evil should have been
overtaken with what our neighbors call
"the judgement of God," and not per
sons like ourselves, who never owned nor
expect to own a slave. Besides, the men
like Washington, Jefferson, Adams and
Henry, and their compatriots, who framed
our institutions, did not look upon hold
ing slaves with the same enormity Which
is characteristic of some philanthropists
of the present day. In fact New Eng- -
land, itself, saw nothing to incur "the
judgment of God,'' for she trafficed in
slaves until the trade grew unprofitable;
then, indeed, with characteristic thrift and
commercial sagacity, she sold her human
chattels, and immediately afterwards com
menced her anti-slavery agitation, which,
in 1861, culminated it a civil war, at the
horrors of which humanity turns pale.
If there be a "special providence, even
in the fall of a sparrow,' - the Land of that
omnipotent power is certainly in the havoc
and desolation which are now visiting this
distracted country. The cause of this
dread visitation, we repeat, is beyond our
limited reach; but if we were called upon
for an opinion, we would as coon attribute
it to other provocations as to that of
holding slave 4. The slaveholder, indeed,
may be now undergoing his punishment;
here, where there are ao slaves, it must
be for something else. Suppose then we•
accept it as a chastisement for Afte.other
offenses, enumerated by the Gazette, as
well as for the single one of _slavery. Let
us add some other sins to the Gazette's list,
not uncommon among men who are con
stantly lamenting the existence of slavery;
we mean " oppression of the poor;" or
defrauding honest labor of its earnings;
or tailing to comfort the orphan and the
widow, made such by this rebellion. How
many henious crimes are we of the North
committing daily, each of whichis yenia
compared to those of the man who holds
and kindly treats his slaves? Look at
the scheming villiau in Congress, whose
only interest in this monstrous rebellion
is that which he has in contracts; he is
gorging off of the very blood of the father
less ; how much better is he, in the sight
of Heaven, than the slaveholder, who has
been taught to believe that the system of
slavery is right.
We are inclined to doubt the Gazette's
positive assertion that our present troubles
are a "judgment of God," merely be
cause of slavery; if we thought so we
would be entirely willing to leave the ques
tion to be disposed of by that all-seeing
power. But believing it to be the result
of a conspiracy to break up this Union;
we, in addition to the countenance of
Providence, invoke the aid of the heaviest
artillery, upon the side of which profane
soldiers like Napoleon and Wellington
declared Providence is always to be
found.
A Mere Rumor.
As there was a rumor circulating through
the city that the rebel Jackson had crossed
over into Maryland at "Point of Rocks,"
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, we
called upon the efficient and vigilant agent
of that road, J. B. Ford, Esq., and was
politely informed that such, at that time,
was not the case; and, as an assurance of
the truth of the matter, he informed us
that the trains would start for the city of
Baltimore this morning. as usual. It was
true that no trains left on Friday night,
but this was in pursuance of a cautions
regime
. practised upon .this road, not to
run trams at night when there was the
least apprehension of danger.—Saturdery's
Wheeling Item.
Organising tbr Drill.
In puursuance of the proclamation of
the Governor, meetings are being held
toroughout the comity for the organization
of companies for drill and instrurtion. A
number of companies are now in process
of formation in several of the wards, bor
oughs and townships, and by the close of
the-week we shill - doubtless - fume as "or
ganization quite as formidable in point of
numbers as the old Emus Guard.
711101 Guinn PRIMP .
HEARNY.
The late Philip Kearny was bcriiiin the
city of New York, on the 21 of June, 1814.
lieitas of Irish decent, his great great
grandfather having settled in Monmouth
county. New Jersey, in 1716. From his
earliest youth Philip Kearney was im
bued with a military spirit, but at onetime,
in deference to the wishes of his mother,
he studied law. The moment he was
freed from the restraint imPosed upon his
natural tendencies for a military life, be
joined the United States First Dragoons,
commanded by his uncle. Stephen Watts
Kearny, the conqueror of New Mexico
and California, who died a Brevet Major
General, in 1848, at Vera Cruz.
He was sent to Europe to report upon
the cavalry tactics of the French; from
thence he went to Africa, where he joined
tie First Chasseurs d'Afrique, and he at
tracted the attention of the French army
by his daring exploits during the campaign
under Marshal Vallee, when, the French
swept the dogged Arab masses from the
plains of Metiejha.
Ile returned to this country and was
made Captain of a company of dragoons,
and his corps formed the escort of General
Scott when he made his entrance into
Vera Cruz, and a magnificent one it was.
He was brevetted Major, and General
Scott reported his gallant and meritorious
conduct to the administration in unquali
fied praise.
After the Mexican war Major Kearney
was sent to California and commanded an
expedition against the Indians of the Co
lumbia river. In 1850 ho resigned his
commission and returned to Europe.
During the Italian campaign of 1459
Major Kearney served as volunteer aid to
General Morris, a distinguished officer in
the French army, and the Emperor Napo
leon bestowed upon the American officer
the Cross of the Legion of Honor.
His dwelling in Paris was the rendez
vous of all American officers pealing
through France. His hospitality was un
bounded, his courtesy that or a high-toned
gentleman, and there has been gathered
around his table many of those now prom
inent in the rebel army, Beauregard, Lee,
the Johnstons, Stonewall Jackson, Ma
gruder and others; and no doubt many a
pang will visit their hearts when they learn
that Phil. Kearney was their victim.
He was Brigadier General of the New
Jersey forces. General McClellan wept
when he gazed on the dead body of the
hero, and, when questioned as to who
should take the command of the depart
ed, replied, "who could replace Phil
Kearney."
THE LATEST BY MAIL,
Allairs le the Valley.
The Baltimore American, of Friday
has the following :
The rebels have appeared in consider
able force in the valley, and I learn that
Winchester and the surrounding country
has been again evacuated by our troops,
under orders of Gen. 111.1leck. Whether
Martinsburg will be evacuated is not
known, but it is hoped that the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will not again fall into
the hands of the enemy. That there will
also be raids in Maryland seems now to be
most probable, but it is not likely that any
considerable body of the enemy will ,e.ic
coed in crossing our lines.
All the forces at Winchester reached
Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry this
morning, where Gen. Dixon 11. Miles is
in command with a large and well discip
lined body of men, lie has been anxious
for a long time to be placed in some t,o•
sitiou for active service in the field • The
enemy has now come to his lines, and
there is no doubt that he will do les duty
faithfully and energetically.
Reported Fighting up the River
Abont 12 o'clock this morning heavy
firing was heard apparently in the direc
tion Of Leesburg, in which direction
division of the enemy's forces proceed,
yesterday morning, consisting not only nt
cavalry and artillery, but toso of infantry.
In the front there did cot appear to be
any pursuit by the enemy,whi ) now occupy
both Fairfax and Centrevill..
Castlry and artillery have been sent up
the Maryland side of the Potomac to rein
force the command at Conrad's Ford and
Other crossing points on the line. There
has also been a strung movement in that
direction on the other side of the river,
including the command of Ger, to
intercept any attempt at crossing
A farmer from the vicinity of Poolesville
Md., brings in the following information
The Rebels on the Upper Poto.
On Tuesday evening, about dark, rebel
regiments of cavalry appeared on the Va
shore of the Upper Potomac, at a point
nearly opposite Edward's Ferry, having
with them a small mounted howitzer, from
which they fired several shots across the
river. without effecting any damage. He
also states that Union people are leaving
Leesburg and vicinity in consternation,
some flying toward Washington, and some
escaping into Maryland. He conversed,
yesterday, with a Union man who left
Leesburg on Thursday, crossing the river
in the night, and who informed him that
the rebelit were marching on this place,
some of their cavalry having entered the
town before he left.
Strength of the Rebel..
One of the officers stated to him, in the
course of conversation, that - was the plan
of the rebel commanders to cross the up.
per Potomac at several points in force,
and invade Maryland and Pennsylvania,
and give the inhabitants of those States a
taste of the horrors of war. Upon inquiry
as to whether the Confederate - force was
sufficient for that purpose, the officer boast.
ingly replied that they had force enough
to march wherever they pleased. From
the same source I learn that the Maryland
rebels have for a long time kept up con
stant communication with their friends in
Virginia through this channel, and that
rebel officers are frequently seen in that
vicinity visiting their friends on furloughs
granted by rebel generals.
The Safest Route.
The route for communication via Lees
burgh and Poolesville is now considered
safest by the rebels, on account of the
national gunboats stationed in the lower
Potomac. Our informant also states, on
his own persbnal knowledge, that upwards
of five hundred recruits for the rebel army
have passed into Virginia by this route
within the last few weeks. He believes
this to be the route travelled by the rebel
mail carriers, the rebels about Poolesville
being regularly supplied with the latest
Richmond and Lynchburg papers.
Reconnoissance to Fairies.
A locomotive left Alexandria, this after
noon, about 3 o'clock, on a reconnois
sance down the road toward Fairfax sta
tion. Some dozen gentlemen were on
board, fully armed. Ihe party proceeded
as Alias Springfield about 8 miles, without
meeting with any opposition. Some
women and children were taken on board
at Springfield, and brought back to Alex
andria. From what they could learn, the
enemy are &Jilin alma beyond Bede
station, some three miles beyond Spring.
field,
Athin itt ifOnt Of WishiltiOß
WASHINGTON, Sept. B.77There are two
orthreethings just now i4isvicinity, says
the Herald, that remind one of the
first month of last spring. Sundt "parties
of recruits are constantly coming in to fill
up regiments, and Senators :Fessenden
and Wilson, who pat a stop to the coming
of such parties or to enlistments, are also
here.
The Abolition Schemers at'
Work.
Their comins is doubtless et the sum
mons of the leaders 'of the Abolition fac
tion here, sad therefore we may expect
concerted demonstration upon the Presi
dent to revive such exploded and discard
ed schemes as the enlistment of negroes
and proclamations' by Abolition generals
of emancipaiion of slaves whom they can
not generally reach, nor can they make
the thousands of old men and women and
children that come to our lines other than
a clog to army movements and a public
expense.
They Had Better Not Abase Mc-
Clellan, and Why.
It was assumed by the abolition dema
gogues last winter that the soldiers were
complaining of General McClellan, but if
Fessenden and Wilson will now go out
among the troops and indulge in the Cid UM
sties upon that true and tried soldier which
were current in Congressional cliques last
winter, they will find in short order what
are the feelings of the Army of the Poto
mac towards their old commander.
All the Army Love him.
Nor is affection to him limited to the
veterans. It is tally shared by the new
regiments, who receive him with acclaims
Lion on all occasions. The radicals lie
low and skulk iu obscure pieces just now.
in view of the restoration of General Mc
Cleliko to command, in accordance with
the sentiment of the country and the army
A Sharp and Quick Movement
to be Made.
It is whispered, however, that there will
be a long delay in offensive demonstra
tions against the rebels. This is not so,
because now, unlike • year since, there is
not a little handful of disorganized regi
meets here, some of which were in a state
of mutiny, but a great veteran army of
more than a hundred thousand men, upon
which may be built one of double or tre
ble the number, which, under proper offi
cers, will take the field, and sweep away
all opposition.
Retaliation.
From the Charleston Courier, August 22.
It was the desire of the South to carry
on this contest Recording to the laws and
usages established and practiced by civil
;zed nations. It was manifest at the be
ginning of the strife that the contest would
be desperate and bloody, and for the hon•
or of its name, as well as for the credit of
the people with whom we had so long been
in alliance, it was hoped that all unneces
sary shedding of blood and infliction of
evil would be refrained from, and that the
asperities of war would be softened by the
interchange of courtesies and kindness.
The desire and purpose of the Confedf r
acy touched no answering chord in the'
bosom of the mean foe. That brilliant
example of magnanimous forbearance we.
thrown away upon them. Tb-'y aloo.ed
and denounced us iu the coarsest ternoi,
rausecked the language for harsh, vile
and filthy epithets, which they heaped up
on us with a fierce rancor whim/ 'showed
plainly that the feeling was nut produced
by the offence of seceasion, but that it had
been nourished and cherished for a getter
atiot,, though diuguistel arid consented at
the dictate of settlinteresta.
In order to justify, or at least to palliate
the enormous crimes against
and decency they contemplat e d
ring, they refused to accord us the right,
of belligerents, and fabricated the me.;
shocking tales of the cruelties we pr i se
tised. They asserted that the movement
wits planned and executed by disappoint
ed demagogues, broken-down politicians,
aspirants after power, and a few restless
%writs who long ago plotted the ile,true
tion of the Union, and that beyond the
sphere of these evil-minded men, the huge
nor of secession, the wickeslness of be
lieving in the right of selfgovernment was
not approved, but that the intelligence,
and worth, and wealth of the South wen:
profoundly opposed to the in i•le One ,
movement. Theyfulminated manner of
siatiders and falsehoods, with energy, en•
&flooring to prepare the way for the et
CeSscEl and outrages of their
linsts, and to prejudice the niiads of for
eigners against us.
They attempted at the same time, to
frighten us by terrible threats and infinite
boasts. and when they found that all these
meats had miserably failed and the courst
of the war had contrieted'thern of wentot
calumny and 'deliberate falsehood, ant
that, moreover, we were by no mewls
foe they could afford to contemn, they re
sorted to unconstitutional acts and meat.
cruelities.
We would be untrue to the cause in
which we are engaged did we continua to
practice forebearance and mercy toward
such& people. They aim not to accom
plish the restoration of the Union, but to
gratify their avarice by getting possession
of our fair heritage, their lust by violating
our w3men, their hatred and malice by
wholesale and indiserituate slaughter.
They have no honor, no instinct, of
humanity, no quality of manhood, to which
we can appeal. Pity shown them would
be considered fear; forebearance they
would interpret to mean cowardice.—
Mercy to such a foe would be the greatest
cruelty to those who are exposed to their
hatred and fury.
BEDFORD lIIVATEK, LEST Ilion
the bpring, and for eel* by the buret or
gluon.
CifilimelliaratOta.
Artesian,
Snifter, mad
JUN'
aters.
For sale by SIM ON
JUN 'WON.
reB Corner Smithseld Fourth ' Street;
- -
MARRO° No—
HOW LOST! HOW RFATOREDI
Ant paldfdied. hi a Sailed Ihnnilope. Prim
Aix Canto.
Akt4ll9ntli ON FNA TRRAT
an Radios! of hem or
Seminal Weaknam, volontat7
Sexual Debility. and Impedimenta to Maniere
generally.__Nersouneea, Consmodon - Epilepin
and Pitt Mental and Phrideal tacit , malt
ing from SeLf-Abuse. RO T. CUL.
VERWILL. Al. D.. Author of thoOrma Bmk.rto
"A Boon to Thema& of Ihdrenni.n.
Sent under seal" In a plain ontreloaq to an, ad .
dram Postpaid. on receipt of min Ovate. or tier
Peanut. stam,by Dr. CR. J. C. KLINE.
12 7.80wea. liffw York. Pan Ogee 80z.4684
airfetm-nedew
THE ELDORADO.
(10111 MILT 000 at UCKSMInj
CORNER MTN* sacra - ma STREETS.
(Opposite the Pod MAW
Frlll2 81 1711111CIEINEIS HAVING
A. taken the above well-ktioWil Nand, will be
pleased to see hi. Mende at ell house. Elle wines
liquors, ales. and *are arsotthe beet.
Je24-31ad JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor.
DAUB & CAPPELL,
NERCILM TAILORX,
NO. 1115 SMITHFIELD STREET.
WE 1117:1111ST MC Nhobd stook I MAD •
FALL GOODS,
•
oonolatths of
Cloths, Cashmerei, Vesting,, Ake.
Al.BO-41 hive stook it
GENT'S' lIVENISHINGPOOODS,
inehansirofitausi
ere
a,,
4a rins roVigpomt4 Et
4 2 . liaWi
LUST NEWS IT TELMA
DIeCLELLAI COMMANDER-IN
CHIEF OF U. S. FORCES.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
CANNONADING HEARD ON FRIDAY.
The Enemy in Strong Force on
the Potomac.
DEPREDATIONS IN OHIO
FIG I MIEN EWE AT PCPLEASANT
Bragg Advancing on Nashville
The Enemy Repulsed at Stevenson, Ala
NEW Yotti:, Sept. 6.—The New York
World, in its leading column, says: "We
are informed, on kood authority, that Sec
retary Stanton tendered his resignation to
the President on Thursday, which was
promptly accepted, Ilaßeck is appointtd
his successor. By this arrangement .Me
Clelien becomes Commander -in-chief o
tile armies of the ULited States.
Waselsoros, Sept. (I.—Farmers from
the upper part of Montgomery county,
Md., who arrived here early to-day; re
port that they heard heavy firing late yea
terday evening in the direction of Nolan',
Ferry. The firing was irregular. They
also confirm the rumor that the enemy
yesterday crossed the river on this side of
Point of Rocks. They did not venture
any considerable distance from . the Poto
mac. The force cons.i-,ted of a battalion
of cavalry, and four pieces of artillery.
After remaining a short time they recross
ed. There is no doubt of the tart that the
enemy is in strong force, and posted at
several points on the opposite shore.
Cousideathle bodies of infantry were
plainly •isil,le trout this side during the
day, - and the camp tires at night indicated
to presence Of a larger force of rebel.
than was at first stippoed.
The arrest of straggling officers contim
ue.s daily and nightly. In the last forty
eight hours severed hundred have beer,
secured and broulibt before the Proves;
Marshal in disgrace, and sent to their rea
itemise regiments tinder arrest.
i or; un who has just arrived from
Frederic:l.-burg direct. states that on Mon
day, after our et aomition thore. many 01
the inhabitants who had purchased hoots
and shoes from ()fir soi!ers, tottensibly for
their own use, parked them into wagons
and sent them otf to th- rehe! soldiers. It
is believed they sent away large quantities
of much needed supptio, o f this d e „ cr i p
tion, thus obtained, to tho rebel army. A
free colored titan, a dr:l:fru:o, was arrested
and summarily hung I.y the Confederates,
in Frederimishurg, for Carting 'trucks tu t
mitrnbandi.
CtNet NSA/ I, S. t.
. — Comi.;ctor Wood
all 'nude a recotorii• ) , .terday with
an et , g . .ne on the ky Central Itail
toad and pr . iceeded 1.. 14 pain: (eu mil,.
north of Cyhthinua, a here he discovered
three men, a ho, I ; t! ('ring hailed, said
they belonged to a tieorgia tegimcnt. lie
afterward: cli4reovcie..i their camp, but it
trim no hidnem by bosh , that he could not
make oat their lILIOII4orr.
A dispatch from Falmouth, dated cmu
o ' clock this morning. its to .d. scouts re.
port the rebels within tour miles cd that
place, with artillery.
A dispatch front Pomeroy, Ohio, says
that Spencer, Roar warty, , surreie
dered to Jetikity?. Cul, blattilmue's corm
maid were taken prisoners.
On Wednesday Jenkins entered %went
wood, Va.. and the sntne Caching crossed
the Ohio at II Aing , ort's and come
Co , lVti t.l kn,iti.•, 'int., g one man
and wolindihg two, aid bte w l 44 , iir tw e l ve
hut-res. lie then rerro%se.l the nver at
Wolf s bar, and ens mped fur the night.
The peOpit, wart• ri 3 Ong to resist further
attempts,
- A Inter report 4;:”s that are crossing at
Racine, and conning down on buth aides.
A dispatch front Point Pleasant to the
Military Committee at Usti:polls says, the
e 441114.14 ding turves are now in bight of each
other. Cne Ptlettly it 4.44641 to be tabu strong.
A bottle imminent.
Gov. Morton has ordered ull male citi
zens bet weeu the ages ut eighteen and
iorty-tire, residing in the border counties,
to orgauize theiuselves Tutu military coca •
parries to repel invasion.
•
Tho Tithee has information that
Ste7enson, Aie., was attacked, but the eu
etuy was repulsed with great loss.
Athens, Alabama. has been burned by
our troops.
Bragg left Chnttanaoga, advancing on
Nashville. The city was greatly excited
this atternoon . over numerous circulations
as to the near approach of the enemy.
Telegraphic communication is open as tar
as kalmouth. To-night the rebels are
reported iu for 4 at Williamstown about
thirty miles distant on the Georgetown
turnpike.
PunvinExt.'', R. I, Sept. Jas.
F. Situmons resigned hie seat in the
United States Senate this morning, and
the General Assembly elected Lieutenant
Governor Greene Arnold to till his place
for the remainder of the term, which ex
pires on the 4th of March next. Mr. Ar
nold received 71 out of the 81 votes cast.
Blue Lich
Boma:, Sept. G.—The 37th Massachu
setts regiment will leave Pittsfield to-mor
row fur Washington. The 40th regiment
will leave Bobtou on Monday. On Thurs.
day the old 6th regiment will leave for the
South again, marching through Baltimore.
They will be armed and equipped.
The New Bedford Mercury prints a let
ter fr.m the gunboat Cambridge, dated off
Beaufort, Aug. 22d, stating that the gun
boat Octorora had captured a large neutral
English steamer off Charleston, loadea
with saltpetre, arms and ammunition.
HALIFAX, Sept. 6.—The steamer Europa
arrived from Boston to-day, and sailed
again for Liverpool. The freight steamer
Sunbeam arrived to-day, thirty days from
Liverpool.
G&LLIOPOLIS, 0., Sept. a. — Telegraphic
communication with the Konawha valley
is suspended above Point Pleasant.
Jenkins encamped to-night at Buffalo
with fifteen hundred men. About two
thousand men are expected to join him
to-night. The enemy is stripping the
country of hozses. It is supposed his ob
ject is to cut off communication with our
lienawha troops.
The militia of Gallia county assembled
to-day to the number of 2 700, and com
pleted their organization. Very little fear
is felt of a raid on this place.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—United States
Marshal idillward to-day stopped Citizens
from leaving the city without first procur
log a pass, fur which his clerks charged
two dollars apiece for their trouble. This
caused considerable me:amens among
travelers, and as *oon as the authorities
at Washington were informed of it they
sent orders to the Marshal to remove all
restrictions uipo* travel, and all persons
Alkull9,tult where they please. .
'tank
*e, *414. Acc, &c.
MOOR'S DISTILLERY.
will Pig the highest mate siege.
JOON ILIBLVIZMf
MB,lOl,
seven hundred rebel prisoners brought
here from the 3Potomait.geit Wednesday,
over Onehandred of them have taken the
oath of allegiance. and Are discharged.
They were mostly Northern men, and had
been pressed into the rebel ranks. There
were a few Spaniards among them. The'
remainder were sent to Aiken's Landing
to-day by a flag of truce.
The steamship Ericsson and steamboats
John Brooks and Vanderbilt left here this
morning fur Newport News, to take on the
balance of army baggage wag_ons and am
bulances for the army of the Potomac.
Major General Bevel arrived here this
morning on the steamer Canonicns, from
Alexandria.
' STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
Low Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSk,
TORItENCE & MCGARR,
CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS
PITTSBUfIGH.
Drams, Leval, Cream Tartar
liedfelines, Paints, Baking Nod*,
Perftsissery Bra ittaula, Wassilleuitard,
Chemicals. 01Wa.
dlre. Ate" 4..
Physicians PrescriPtionsamrate, OM'
pounded at ald hours.
Pure Wines and Liquor& for mediate' use
LINIIISZTIII BLOOD INIZABieIIZR.-
The GENUINE ARTICLE. wetland by the
original inventor. Dr. J. M. LINDSEY. which
bee Droved itself to be invaluable in the cure of
vcat)FuLA.
Cancerous Formations,
Cutaneous Dlssaatul
sr7.llpelsa.
Bolls.
Pimples on the Pete.
Old and Wtobboe■ ricers,
Rhesus.*le Disorders.
Dyspepsia.
Casittemena.
uuuuu lee.
Salt Itbeam.
Ifferearlal Diseammi,
General Debility.
Li•er Compballit.
Loeser Appetite.
remade Comptaints.
Together wilth all often.
Disorders from as
Improper Coadltlon of the
eirealatory Gyotent.
As a General Tonle
Ito Meets are moot
ilenynant, mad
ea■■ot Dal to Benellt
where need Perseveringly
Areardhie q DI
la offered to the public as a medieine in wren
way worthy of confidence. It having now stood
the tact of many Years. with the result of a rapid
ly increasing demand-
AS A TONLC it has no equal. 170.11 ks
many vile cuiltured caked ` Bitters." Umtata. n
tulm, appetite. but river tone and visor to th
T uma snadually and permanently.
sr A !In'l , lll.til AIt'MLR WO: in the Market
r.:mittr great caution neeesaary parebaPins
tsk for that prepared by Dr. LIN RAN. and take
no other.
SIM oN JOHNSTON. Druggist.
Wboleasle and Retail Moot.
Comer Smithteld isad Fourth stmts.
I -..isod..ND -w2to Pittsburgh
To THE PrOll.lc
Daily arrivals by Express and Railroad of
NEW GOODS.
31aornin & GI- y 411 e • on,
78 MARKET STREET.
Latest styles Trimming' Embroideries, Collars
Sete, Handkerchiefs, Laces. Fancy tine& Bead
Patter:A, irts. Coro to, &c. Laige assort
metro of llooirry. iioVelk. Furniohinn tiooes—for
Ladle/. tit:Ate:nen and Childrea—Pin% Needles.
14rnAtis, :Ltd other rturi/ waren.
We .ct vitt tht 3. , 0C1ai attention of wholesale and
retail btasti touhdent that we can went ever"
runt iu price and variety.
MACRIIIIII * GLYDE.
79 MAR6ET tTRNET.
letweet Fourth . and Mamma& se2
LAND PKOPENTY FOR SALE
—A hati&r.me two story brick dwelling een-•
~,, n ing rong s s nngl a hitchru. with between 3
and I rered oi ground. on which Le over lOU bear
inn frith trees...bade tram ahrabbaty. &04 two
outer lailing springs and a well of /God water.
Pomeasion riven iumiediately. ter and
terms apply to P. 1%1 Yllits
dr E --
Hot, Prime Pio• Apple Choose;
10 410 Eng :,11 Dairy do
Just received and tor ewe b
Rliym ER k BRO'S.
Nto. dud LAI Wood str•et.
I -
AMOS IN CANADA WEST—II SO
5.4 Aerie For Sale; well timbered. Oak. Ash.
so.; lamas ate mite from the Great Western
Ketzrotel. sad saw Lake St. C/eir, betimes the
owned ll)kadier amid Chatham.
These Lads are well loeatud mid wiU be sold or
exchanged kW City Proem,.
S. CUTUBERT k SONG.es:, 51 Market street.
-
mievir—A vosiroaTa SUE: TWO
a! blur, dwallios house. Re. 157 Third street.
hear Chorry rile, Rent $l5 53 month to
April 1. S. CUTILBERT &INN
w 3 51 Market ommt.
MEAT 09,30 PAZ 1110311111 FOR A
MI& neat two story brick dwelling house of five
rooms and cellar. Tani, bake ov.n, etc.. corner at
Seat.nd and Short streets. Immediate pasteurise.
tiood security r.quiret.
S. CUTHBERT k SONS.
w l 5l Market street.
- • - -
YCILLIES, SAUCE. 411iC.—
WO dos ts , To 34 gallon, kl ran Pickles
100 do Tomato Citougn
judo Wahout do
100
do
Nipple &gum
10 do Worchostorshiro do its and 34 pinta:
10 tomes Olives;
10 do Cavern
15 dos &BHA Chow Chow;
sdo do roinhtlowenB
fi do oo Reoaldiy:
sdo do Clerk
IV do do Clerking k Kind Pickles;
kJ do do Mustard;
PO do French do
Foe gab, by RkYJIZR 4E BROIL
149 N0g,128 and 128 Wood street.
N'
11111-
125 Fraib Irks Almonds
10 Sales Lansadeo do
30 Bap Sio b
_•• do
1 ,
odo X glialt Waintris
30 80
do do
Braslloerilte Ns*
16 Bases Shelled Almondis
20 Kn do do
20 Baia e ZOOO Cw in.*
200 Baas Airman Pea moan
In Store end to arrive and for ask by.
RHYMER WoodO
ees Noe. 126 and 1211 west.
• CO-PAILTICRILIMP.
arignassuleass is 411114111/11101CIA-
A ted with p h< coo. OLIVIa /11001./La-
TO* k. fa • courtnerainP. tor the
the el
the Ca APAT isUSIA OA under use mom and
arm of W. McCLINTuCk A SON. be sondes
from • generous public a continuance. to his new
Gray
of the liberal patronage beretofo • by him
self enioa ed. W. IIick,LINTOCA.
CARPIATM -Raving purchased for CA‘ll.
before the late advance, the lame/ stock o f
Carpets in the city, we would call the attfttioa of
wholes.le and retail buyers to our cosphinme
sortment of CA APICTS. _ Armies. OIL
112
CuO2l W„ McciLlA TACK is N.
a Market stmt.
GREAT lIEDIEVTION IX lIIIMIII
BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS,
CHEAP CASH STONE OF
JOSEPH H. BORLAND.
8 Market street. NOW door Oen Mk. JP
20.000 iw OF RYZ
Wasted al
Sore Eyes,
Heald Head,
Tetter Al!belle
Low 11pIrlfo.
Foal Stesseeb
Infant's Embroidere4 Cars. ➢oboe and Waists
Dimity and French Cambric Banda, Magic Col
leratie and Imperial Itt.files. Linen Catnbr.e Hand
terehieie. Edain t te , Lace., ke.:, to all of which we
invite atten.len. EATON. IttACRUM sCO
set;
17 Fifth street
Genuine Havana Cigars.
I am ;ust in receipt of another large invoice of
mpenor h A VA.NA ClO AHti, Three f vol of the
need. wishirg r flood arta° omsult their
.1m lancer by ex minieg to) stock bet.re purcha
sing eisswhere. ois A pure:article of CIISWINIS
IOsioCCO constantly on hand et
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
corner Market street and the Di.inoad
47 W., strspt.'
prRE tagross,
P PURE LIQUOR I L I TQUORS.
P
at all deseriptionn for tatriera B l . parpfte.3. at
JOSEPH FLEMING'S,
see earner Maxket street and the Diamond
STATE S AMMON'S OFFICB.}
Veit Di ittrict Penton Amnia
Office. 3d story Custom Rouge. Pittsburgh.
RIAMIIIII43 BEEN APPOINTED BY
DD the President of the United :Auto,. As-od
oor for the thid Amu= nt Districtof Peunsylva
ni•. befell* give no*. 'hat I hove divided suid
District imp ten subsMstricts. to it:
The Ist 2d and 4th wards. Inky of Pittsburgh.
constintes sub-District I — William Little.
Km& Assistant. Residence. No ---- Penn street.
4th ward.
The 3cl: Gth and Pth war's. city cf PAW:ninth
comatose sutrDistriet N• 2-J d PistoramAs.
Mattson. residence. No 54 Pita strait -
the sth and 9th wards, city of ?Inaba , etc con
stitutes sub-District No 3—Joan W Ithsregior.
Assistant. Residence. No. 105
reran street. sth
ward.
ith ward. city of Pittsburgh. Pitt townshi
and the Borough 0, Lawrenceville,
_constitutes sub
Distibt No 4—John D Dorton. Aing tent. ROM
deuce. Pitt township
T • tow.ghips of CoUics Peebles. Patton.
Plum. Penwaad Wilkins co- et tufts sur-Distrim
No 5—W N Nurchgeld Assistant. Residence,
Pr= ship.
aad c'enaMes low: ships and thebor
midis of Eiht_beth and MoK•ospuri cons hates
sub•Diettiet No .11—Deane N Upend% assistant.
Bed en, e. Elisabeth towusbip.
The townships or Chamfers and Union and the
boroughs of Tempentiae wille. vs est Pittsburgh.
south Pittsburgh. Monongahela and him=
beg ctrudtwee sub District to 7--Ihisid nob
inson. Assistant. - Redden's. Tt mperancevil. e
borough lame llingismipam. DIEU,. Bald
win and Lower St Clair townabips. constitutes
sub District Ni (i—Murrich Mnumm. Assistant
Residence. Millin township.
The blireiseue of West Elisabeth. Jelferron,
Snow Ana
_limy St Lleir. :vote eat Fay.
ett townships coati utes sub.D.striat Nu t 9.--Jo s
Wilms. Assistant. Residenoe. Jeffers a town
g
& townships of Nevi le t UM son. North
Fayette. Moon. Mind's, and Crescent monstign a ,_
sub.lastriet No lit—Joan Youne.Jr.
Residence. itetmason
HENRY A. WEAVER.
United Siam Assusor. Mu Distrust.
Pittsbursb. isevc. 344111e4
The Arearms. would rerpeotfully call the &Men
tion Of the abbot/Bathe tas ateetrawas Lli.tmet
to wales sth of me Xzeime Law:
DO she
$
ac . ;A be itfiatisreseetai. That It shall
duay swam or Pomona Puttees
obis% taut aceociatiom, or corporations, wade
liable to ens duty. lma" imam or tax 11 115.03 ed
by this act. when nut otbos woo sad asferen.ly
Proven for. vn ur beton, the Arat.daY os_anana,
a. D. 1552. teateneed to the ern day ot iseptem•
her. A D. new and on or before the Int Mon
, day of limy in seen ye Ar tharsofte r . and in tit
°thermos, beton the dry of loch to snake a tilt
whirur return:to the Aa.iatant Amos,. of the District
located.
ar of the amount of annum tm owe ,
i eld• uobssreeli with
qhmeldity
pr queasily of sow.. yaw_ nod sweelwa_
macor sold. an =alma VIA a Wens ad
twee. dwg or lani thommeal raw am' aggro
date amostut st , -ta i r to th sees seine Druid
time °Edda aldnami wanting to the foram mid
reasdadair to be prearsibed by shetammuy
us Intensal :swam* sails thsamaima weft 1
Secretary of this f r wbbeis glib poi"
(*.Nam* ' lllllo . 4 l l adatiale or
eorposetime ar s = i vrw
by rums of the Mktg
Mime
a•
&v. ATTL7IIIIOIII WA,
LUC chance for the Bounty to
few good men will be reethei ft
Stammtes Light taval
None but horsemealleed Ind
BO' NTY will be ha*
Government
County
Premium for EaligHtn;;xit.
Oue Pig in advanre- l3 fA
-
-2 , - - -
Raving r.ceiceo Rut,- oil" to all up the cum
pithy, we call on all the ethnic's, of enlibtatte t. ,
come and enroll them elves without fur her de
lay, at the office, N... 14 Finn RAREST, above
the Executive Committee hooray.
'q.t. J. A. CRAWFORD,
*IL W. it. JR6WIL
LADIES WALKING MOOTS,
LADIES WALKING BOOTS,
LADiEN WALKING BIGOTS.
Every description of ladies wear/
Every description of ladies wear
Every description of ladies wear.
Just received at
CONCERT BALL SRO/ STORE ,
NO. 6* FIFTH STREET,
Neit Door to korai Moo.
New Styles,
New Myles.
•
New Myles,
Just' manufacture,' oxp:eeele to our order. and
for edemas and aurabdur excel anything in tiro
market.
INAtentember the.. beautiful prime &Alone
ble ..00de root Imo than a poor artielo of old ety.ev
bought emewhere.
ARANY lIDGES.-Whea Jou are readies a
BOX put in a pair. Ons &ries gab. meg
600,000Wfs tiaSTIL6 ALE
LLOYD'SNhW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL
ORED MAP OF TI Lt UNITED bTATES.
CANADA su rv eys EW BRUNSWICK
From recentsemi kited Aug 10, • 842
cost $ll.OOO ta engrave it and one year's timr,
ouperior to any Cu maps over mode by Colton
or Mitchell, and sell• at h., low price of fifty cents.
MAW names are east avid On Inki
L It not only *County Map, but it is also a
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Csaadas oombined in
one,
gi VV I ERY RAILROAD STATION,
and distances between.
tharantre any woman or man to $5 per day,
and will take back all maps tnat oannot he sold
and refund the mune/,
band for $ worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvas well, ar
ta hed all our agents.
Wanted—A FLU at wan, a. Whol , aale Agent for
our Nlan4 in every State. Canada, tnidand and
~ alitorwa. A fu tune may he made with a Haat'
capital.
.1. Y. LLOYD.
16411r , 5d • or. New twig-
The War Dena!' went irsed our Mot f Varhi, is
and Mayland. M ou n t ains . C hu more et hfare
ciao, Bud /tun Fallsh. •all the
t•rds on the Pot mac, and every other Awe in
M so land or or
a money refunded. Price
25 imm
miliatdrw
a. 31. 31E-"E/TEEN,
Brass Founders,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS',
All Mods of .Ilraot.eumel Iron Cocks
made to order.
Also.
BRASS CASTINGS, OF ALL BINDS /
Made at the shortest notice.
OIL REFINERY'S Fl ITED UP.
*Ail order left at BOWN TETLIKY'S. 136
Win ID STREET. and be prom. to. at ended to.
The members of this firm being pruetizsa me
chanics. of many years' e• 'impieties in the busi
ness. will inure to give satisfaction in evers
stoat.
seer4yd
ENBUOIDEMED
itiUSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES,
Alexandre's Best.
•
choke assortment of e .Arr •ND oo Lees' reedy
ed by exprem by
EATON, AfACRT'M k CO..
17 Eltk street
1,200 DALMODAL
Real Scotch and Domestic Makes,
All new styles and choice colors,
receive before t e lAA greet Moan. e, and for s..le
whaccale alio retell be
ssti EATON. MACRON k
17 Fifth street.
RZA L FRENCH AND
SCOTCH FMB RO ID ERI ES
REAL LACS COLLARS AND SETTS
REAL PCS!! 1 A ND FRENCH LACE VEILS
ENTINE 11AVANA (lames
Genuine Havana Cigars
Genuine Havana Cigars
01 THE COMM. 'TEE
lritaniv Men —La, utntor,'a'Oed
• Executive Comm - lice I
oonjunctico wit h the coma. P tee
late limps met dos so a colon. flee
rianiz,,peoßo, tat th ro• nI .1'
ot Trace on D - torday. lith eptember esd
organized by select .loon too. •f• c hair
man sad appointing. ha. IL Tiernan, p. rzuccorat
Secretary.
Oa motile, it we. r solved, that thee' airman
of the exteatcvocommittee be tyro( sted to or.,
pare an address to the citicuna of sum ed. autos
district. to meat forthwith to etro 1 teenta-lera
and mania, into ant do or COOP anim of eon,..
Meat ems for milt.am d. ill, with alma area,
they peosee•—mrepsrat ry to ate h teetbem e
Perfect orzanization as may he prescribe t hy - lhe
authorities of till. stovers 'neut. rtport tout,
Commi , tee on Military oigsnization
ed ,
'the ri , irens of the county arl. be rorraeqest
teeompty as speedily as yoiMble welt the pro
vision of said cesoln•iou. •
The committee will meet daily (condors ex •
oppted) at. their rooms at the Ghent now
Smithfield street. from 9 tile 11 o'clock A. M,. e,
. Pr
JOHN M. TIPS N AN. JOHN HAI • • CI airman.
Secretary- ,
74 Market Street.
NEW GOODS
OPENINC EVERY DAY.
NEW STYLES OF
DRESS GOODS,.
Elegant Balmoral Skirt P.
New Styles DeJahns.
ARMY BLANKETS,
Weighing 10 pounds
ter' FULLERTOII" S PLAID
FLANNELS, Red, White. Blue,
Grey and Yellow, at allirrieet.
Mulain and Print*.
C. HANSON LOVE & CO.'S,
74 Market Street.
EARLY CLOSING OF BA NKlltte
ROUSES
city h e ld
metting of the ta
Bankers et the city held on CMurday after/ oon
it was unanimously resolved that to compi o
with the elovernor's recommendati-n. th• De
posit Banks and Bankersand after Tue -
day. 9th inst.. ohm their oiliees at 3 ..,'etan P.
M.
sed-3t
WALL
FOR AUTUMN OF 18611.
A complete antortment of beautiful
PAPER, HAI\ G/NGS.
el all styles, bmirbr before the tax advaXeS, wiq
be &-old at the usual low prices.
W. P. IfARSII4IIIII4
see we. ft 'W.nd *mat
GEETLESE,•S FINE SHIRTS;
Collars. Ties. S Jr% &menders.
Socks and (Loves.
200 dozen firs! and Wh ite 1-• der: huts Draw..
ors: wholesale and retail d colon out/Plod
EATON. MACE . k CO..
zed z 7 ..•jvh G• 14.4
AMEHICAA MutS
FOR SOLDIERS!
AT REDUCED PRICES,
AKIN WATCHES FOE ANSICANS.
THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give
notice, that they have lately is.ued a new style of
Watch, expel:only designed for Soldiers and others
who desire a good watch at a moderate priee.—
These watches are intended to displace the worth
less, cheap watches of British and S wigs manufso
: are, with which the ootantty L thioded, and which
were neVereiPeCted to keep time when they -.ere
made, being refuse manufactures, sent to this
country, because an- eleable at home, and used
here only forpokeviag and mend/imp purposes.
We eff,r to k ell our Watch, which I, of THE
MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE. AN
ACCURATE AND DURA ULU TIME K EPER,
and in Sterling Silver Cases, Hunting pattern,
et as low a price as is asked for the trashy Alone
and Lep;nts of foreign maks, already 'referred to•
We have named the new series of Watches; WM.
ELLERY, Boston. Mass, which name will be
found on the plate of evo:y watch of this 'menu
facture. and 11 one of our tra is ma rk
Sold by all respectable Jewelers in the loyal
States.
Wholesale orders should bo addressed to
BOBBIN! & APPL ETOS.
Agents (Ware American Watoh Company,
sel.lan2p 182 Broadway. N. y
IZO Barrels A Refined Strar:
I* - 0 do Cruohed do
IV do Powdered do
3.1 do Coarse Pulverized Sugar
To arrive and fussier by
B
RTM
stree
Z 3 ER RO'S.
Nos. 12d a nd 1 Wood t
lIQN VFW AND CHIA DS
Par 30 Berms Garrett's S..:eotoh gr u ff
100.000 (Jarman Cigars, assorted brandr t
160 OW Common do
,be,Ofo Half Spanish do
Now store and for male br
REYBI &
adi Nos, 1:03 and 1 2Wood ptrant
100 Boxes M. R. Butob RaiMns:
150 do Layer du
100 Ralf Boxes M. R. do
10 0 0 's . do do L'wer do
Drum d
sultana d
ess
o o
.last received and iorsale by
REYMER & BROIL
Nos. 128 and 1.;25 Wood street.
42 1 N31121111"--
aim
10 auks Primo Currants:
10 came Si Ly Liquorice;
- 2 do Cal.. b4t,
.do
25 bozos Maeoaroon
2 B do Venni, olio;
50 do Olive vil . quarts and ping
30 cum Sardine. 34 and 3 own:
50 .fraila Latex
50 b nos 4 aa lie ScaP:
30 t Won:
•
I 5 name Pru,er in
no Mum! boxer:
200 bozos No. 1 Fire Vradekers.
In store and for sale by
RETMER & BROS.
No.'s 120 and 125 Wood .troet
Imumirs roan Saloom,
wawa MGM ALL' AND Non
/lUD MUM
Where OUTIIIIB and all the delicacies et Use
. ws et eel i. will be served toDucstlatabl •
oftrow Vlreht alley aziaTidttield
AXTEIk, .AT TAIL iiftlirilE
Ara (hhtia.„
A MIDDLE—AGED WOMAN
ToTo ter& the arimara D pariment of the Doak'
sad to take Matte of the Weems . a• sat
meanie the boas One baying had experiewc•
in Muth g and houseiteenuag would be prefig
reel. Salty Vida per annem and boandind.
Applies ion to be made at the Institution n
TlilaLTD • AUbUtif 2.. th. hems need ea
* mien they man come well recommended.
NUS
IL EMU= R. HUNTER
MK. IL * CO,
WHOLESALE GROCENI
ms la nan man
slas 411 . •
Atliado Wr' - ' 111 10,,,,
I .4stirta' 4 - freaile
-tam-4
AT TIIE *sox CITY
comer of Peon sou Eh
online *t II a ..,
'LIABLE: PA. ER.
_ _
J . /MEP P Ig.
P.O. Ell AN ON
WM. I Hal IPA
W R.
=MEM