Anla V POST. isiaor, 7V - . ? 5. , . .1: • ;,-- -•.-24,1 N ',‘ ''''.,.,:_.: '.,, , , ' N V. \ s ' -':' \ t k .• The Union as it was: The Constitution as it I.! TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9 Sir Iliesdiog matter on I page. `•SINS PARTY POLITICS—NO PARTY N /NATIONS." This and similar phrases, are ranch used just now to discourage any discussion of the ooume of the National Administration. Into their hands, all citizens, and especial ly all Democrats are asked, without any sort of . question, to confide all public trusts—every political idea—the entire mil itary and financial business of the country. Nu candidates are to be set up - fur any office except those placed in the field by the Republicans—thus making elections as much ama t r of empty firm a 3 was the selection, by vote, of Louis Napoleon, for President of the French nation. As far as the exigencies of the war are concerned, the Democrats have, thus far, ventured no opinion of their own. They have rende -ed unconditional loyalty to the administraiion. They have yielded their voice, their money, and their blood, with out stint and without hesitation—making no terms—asking no guaranties—to the end that the Constitution and the Laws may be enforced over the whole Union.— And Democrats will do their dsty to the end. But more than this L. required at our hands. Not only are we asked to give our undoubting and cheerful support to the Government—but we are asked, say, we are werned not to presume to undertake the withdrawal of power from the hands which now wield it. We are admonished that there is no better way to administer the Government than that adopted by our present rulers, and, under pain of being denounced as disloyal, we - are told that we must not seek to change thepracticesand programme of the Government, even to the breadth of a hair I If Democrats, as a body, are loyal men— and no sane, honest man can doubt it— and Mr. Seward, who is surely good au thority, declares it—they are clearly enti tled to all the immunities of loyal men— they have the right to discuss public af fairs and to vote upon them according to their consciences. If they are expected to waive these precious privileges, even for a day or an hour, some good reason, some worthy motive for so doing should be assigned and held out. Let us see what is offered in return for what is de sired. Last year Democrats were invited to forego party nominations and to join in the support of "Union Tickets." As any thing bearing the name of "Union'• is grateful to Democratic ears, we accepted th proffer iu this and many other States, a in this county particularly. And what was the result? In Pennsylvania, where the. regular Republican party was saved from overthrow by the hollow truce of the "Union Tickets, the moment the Legislature met party lines were drawn as taut as ever. Republican nominations for Speaker, for Treasurer were promptly made and persistently carried. Men elected by the trusting confidence of Dern ocircic voters, forgetting, either through fear or corruption, how they were elected to office, j3ined in the extremest measures of the most bigoted Republicans. Thus were wo repaid for supporting the "Union Ticket," so artfully put forth by our ad veraaries, who broke faith with us, as they always do. But if the organs of the Administration ask us to give them our confidence—•solicit us to let them remain in Congress, cud in all departments of the Administration,. they should, in return, show that they have confidence in us. Their presses, their orators, their street talkers—in short, all their accepted organs of opinion should declare that they have faith hi us as relia ble supporters of the Government and the laws. ' Have they dorm' this? Let any man read hissounty paper, or the speech es of local leaders, and answer this ques tion. So far from awarding us the simple credit to which our constant, honest sup port of the Government is entitled, we are denounced, on all occasions and in all places where it is entirely safe to do so. Yet we stand shoulder to shoulder with the most favored of our political enemies in every effort to sustain the Administra tion. And how does the Government itself , behave towards a large body of intelligent citizens—fully half of the voting popula tion—whose support and approval it de sires and openly solicits through its news paper organs and its—official persona ? Does it, unasked, call Democrats to civil I Positions of honor or profits Does it make its selections from the whole body of eligible citizens, regardless of former po litical distinctions? A good Republican would laugh loudly at the idea that it should do so, and no Democrat that we have heard of has been foolish enough to seek any civil place in the gift of Mi. Lin coln. So far, then, as this sort of confi deuce is concerned, the Administration has carefully withheld it from Democrats. To point these remarks, let any man lox* at the recent appointments for collectors and assessors, under the new tax-law, in Pennsylvania. In every case that we are acquainted with not only ultra Republi cans, but rabid Abolitionists, have been selected - --and pemocn k ts are expected to give undoubting, unquestioning support to the Administration, because men who are daily denouncing them as traitors are fa vored by Mr. Lincoln with every place of, honor, or trust, or profit ! Such is the un reasonable conclusion. We say nothing about previous appointnients, because, ' when the present administration first came into power it asked no favors of Demo crate or anybody else—and - as they did not invite Democratic confidence they could not be expected to take any means of, showing that they had any coontidenste in the Democrats. It is needless be repeat that ske Thai. racy will, as they have heretofore done, give to Mr. Lincoln's administration a hearty and honest support in all its efforts to put down the rebellion and to maintain the Constitution, which, he declares, is the first wish of his heart, the first pur pose of his life. But, however honest and energetic he and his Cabinet may be, we believe the Democrats could carry on the war and conduct the Government bet ter than they can, We base this preten sion on the past history of the country, which makes the proudest record for the Democratic party that any merely human association has ever shown. That party carried the country safely through the war of 1812, when they beat back a foreign invader in spite of the bitter disloyalty of a section comprising nearly as large a population, relatively, as the section now in open rebellion. That party carried through the Mexican war, making exten sive and most valuable acquisitions of ter ritory, which now supports a large popu lation of free men and contains c6uutless deposits of gold. The Democrats have shown that their princigles and their ability enable tlu•at to administer this government successfully— naygloriously—they therefore do not think it presumptions in them to aint at obtain ing the control of it. While Mr. Lincoln rules he shall have from the Democracy a fair, hearty and generous support—this we have always accorded to him. But if, as we think, the Democrats can carry on the government, maintain the Constitution and lairs, and restore the . Union better than Mr. Lincoln and his party can, and if, by fair and ligitimate means, we can obtain power once more, we shall certainly do so, and shall just as certainly not sur render our party organisatica nor sink our political opiaions. Col. Pluck Forney Ma. EDITOR t—As you are showing up the conduct of the ingrate and turn-coat Forney, who, as Byron said of Southey, "would not only turn his coat but his skin for office," the following is certainly true to Nature, and whoever wrote it had J. Wagtail Forney in his eye. The picture is life-like, and worthy of an "old mas ter." Read it, look at it, scan it all over: "The worst and most degraded scandal monger is he who has enjoyed your hospi tality, shared your confidence, been cogni zant of your affairs, and been assisted by your means, and who, on some caprice, turns traitor and violator of confidence. The man whose mouth is filled with de struction against one - who has been his friend, is a pest, whose crimple is demb-r -!dieing to the whole community." Nothing could add to this: additional touches would mar it. What say you, John W. —? This is from the "Press." FROM NEW ORLEANS Guerrillas in Force near Algiers —Baton Rouge in Possession of our Gunboats—Attack on Car roliton Expected. From the New Vurh I,x-e!:!. Sent. 'eu. By the arrival of the United States steam transport Fulton, from New Orleans, we have the following important intelligence, furnished us by several of the passengers: The recent order of General Butler to the citizens to deliver up their arms to the military authorities has hem/ evaded in tirotruands cruces rtbeis, who have hid their pieces in ditf-rent t:atts of the city, with, apparently. the intention to nie them in favor of the retie!, when they should attack our army. No: one tenth of the arms known to be in pr , ,sei.sio,, o f these men have been delivered. They ar-, however, watched with z,.ent hfiiance, and, under the strict surveillance, they cannot effect the combinations necesitar) to strengthen or make important their dis loyal designs. Guerrillas have appeared in force ort distance from Algiers. - It is stated that they sometimes come into that town in disguise, and it is well known that the people in the neighborhood are in league with them, or at least sympathize with their movements. This report will appear self-evident, when it is known that mese outlaws commit few, if any, depredations on the property of the people on this route. - Three days before the simmer left Gen. Batter despatched a company of soldier. to make a reconnoissance beyond Algirn, The troops left early iu the train, and after proceeding a short distance rebel pickets were seen advancing. The train was stop ped and the troops alighted, and au ad vance party was ordered to feel their way. While engaged in this work a large force of guerril.as rushed from the woods, where they were previously imperceptible, and fired, killing and wounding our pickets before they had time to exchange bullets. I Then another volley came, and subsequent- ly a deadly engagement, in which the greater part of our troops were wounded, including the officers. One ut the rebels having spied a fireman on the train, instantly discharged his piece and killed him, in the hope of capturing ' the party. In this effort, however, he was I 'happily foiled. The rebels, it is said, soon afterwards retired to the woods, ap , parently under the impression that the I company were only the advance guard of a regiment approaching—leaving the troops to return to New Orleans with the' report of the reconnoissance. Baton Rouge, although evacuated by the main body of soldiers, s still in possession of a company of marines, under the pro tection of two gunboats, which are to be changed every seven days. The city has not been destroyed. Only a few houses, about twenty in number, which intercept. ed the range of our fortifications on the in terior, have been destroyed. Many of the points on the shore of the river towards Baton Rouge are occasion ally lined with rebels, who fire on our transports whenever they are not within reach of our gunboats. The rebels have become bolder and more insolent since the departure of our army from Baton Rouge. • The marines, it is hopedovill prevent us being taken y surprise by the foe. The Sat Instance of their efficiency occurred a It* days since. From the "lookout," which commanded a view of six miles, two regiments, supposed to be under Brecken ridge, were seen marching towards the city cautiously. The marines opened fire upon them, and the gunboats were preparing to join in the attack, when the enemy retired, leaving several bodies on the scene of their march. An attack was daily expected at Carrol ton, and our troops were busily preparing to meet it with vigor. The fortifications, !built by the rebels, which line the city, are now in a • state of defence, and are considered impregnable. It is reported that the rebels are massing their forces in this direction. Gen. Shepley is hourly superintending the arrangements to give the enemy a warm reception. It is stated on the authority of one of the officers who returned in the Fulton here, that speculators run up and down the river, and freely sell to well-known rebel sympathizers food at exorbitant prices. Articles not to be had in Seces siondom hats thus been supplied by each . parties. SOUTHERN NEWS. The Assansinaillan-..ef General McCook. prom the Jackass libeistriveili:7- Late intelligenceinforma =AA Gin. McCook Was shot dead byagnerVilla:" We hope sincerely it 115 true, for this is the man who, possessing a little brief author ity at Nashville, displayed every element of small, petty tyranny. He it was who caused the arrest of Southern ministers, and made the most brittal speech recorded in the prolific annals of Yankee infamy— threatening all manner'of punishment to the South. "If," said this modern imita• tor of the inhuman Alva, "we cannot subdue you, we shall kill you ! The Onion •hull be restored, if the Southern people have to be exterminated and the national flag float over their bones." He has met his fate! Who shall say it is not a just retribution. (Front the Grenada Appeal The entire press of the North has. raised a howl over the death of Gen. McCook, and is engaged in endeavoring to excite the prejudices of the people, in conse quence thereof, to the highest pitch. The tact is seized with the greatest avidity, for the purpose of arousing a spirit of revenge and increasing the disposition to enlist, and it really seems a God-send to them. We have only their own account of his death, and distorted and colored, ns it evidently is, we can see nothing in his death, any more than in that of any other who has fallen, or may fall, by the casual ties of war, tt, elicit such denunciation. He was invading the soil of a free people, and has met the fate he deserved. A dispatch from Nashville to the North, dated the &h, says it is reported there that McCook's soldiers hung seventeen parti sans, and laid waste the country around Salem, where he fell. /f this is true, let the fact be remembered against them. Expiation must be made. The hanging of double the number, should they fall into our hands, should be at once determined upon. When the Black Flag Will be From tie Grenada Appeal. August 14th. In another column this evening will be found the order of the Adjutant General of Rhode Island, calling for a regiment of "colored persons," who will "constitute a part of the quota from that State." The "gentleman of color" has at lost turned up "by authority," to the eternal disgrace of the twenty millions of whites, who thus acknowledge their inability to conquer seven millions. Whenever this regiment appears on the field,llet the black tiag he raised. Front the armada Ai pall Energy of Ike heellp•-•likat the Rebels may Expert. Every day, ale well as every indication from the Notch, serves to impress upon us not only the importance, but the absolute necessity, of a tornsidable forward move went of our armies, and the repossession of our lost ground, before the forces of our enemy shall be strengthened in over wheltuing power by the new levies. Thi re is no longer any room to doubt that Lin coln will very speedily get all the troops he has called for, and to resist successful ly their overrunning our country will tax the patriotism as well as the bravery and muscle of our people. The South shouli.l, nay. must, put forth all her available strength and draw upon all her resources to check the advance of the Nuttheru hordes that will he hurled upon us the coming fall. As yet our people have only hail it fore taste of the troops. The horrors sod mis elks are yet in store for them. it the Yaukees, in redoubled tome, are prima ted to march into and infest our -y. They threaten to, and, if not prevented icy the strong arms of our brave men, vi corns dusts upou us with overaheltineg power, marehlog from the Northern er of the Confederacy to meet the tide of Mexico. IA e du not wish to excite the tears of our people, but we du wish to i .tarn them in time, in ordtr that they may provide against the dueisters :hem. The North has as yet taxed light- 1 ly her energies and her resources, ally her resources in men. The Indian Troubles The scenes of terrible tragedies onneted by the Indians of Minnesota are located nearer Dubuque than most people sop• pose. It should be remembered that Blue Earth and other counties, where these murders were committed, are along the Northern line of lowa. The passengers of the Northern Light bring down the intell. igence that several hundred of the Sioux Indians are encamped on the hills ale•ve Trempleau, only a few miles abov e En Crosse, near the northeast corner of this State. They are armed with new muskets, having bayonets, and all the modem u n proved. small arms. They profess to be trieudly, but the cirumnstances rather in• dicate that they are to be watched and (eared. The nee taitary steps should be taken at once to disperse all the Indians in a hostile attitude, and every fire arm should at once be taken from them, and their cheifs seized and held as hostages for the good conduct of the others. and those found guilty of the horrible crimes committed should be punished.—Dubuque HeraLL lIEDVOIRD WATER., JUraT Men the bprinta. and for ogle by the barrel or /Won. Abu? Cunirreliarittoass Artesian. Seltzer, sell letrzeser ti es Watery, For male by 8/MON Ju see Comer &pit/Mild Yew* streets. MANHOOD- HOW LOST: HOW RWITOREDI Just published. In • Sealed analope. Price Six Cana. A LROTURK ON TIM RAMAN,. TRRAT WENT and Radical r of Spataatorrbm• or Seminal Weakness , Mantas Eginiedene. in. 1 Sexual Debility. •ad ts to Menace generally.__Nerrousnesa, dal lipiles7 amid Pat Mental and Phydeal ty result ildi RVlA. 3.lf i t in utito r lit h i t are • • W Artie "A Boon to Thounads of Moron." Sant ander aeal,At lambi imolaiti to any ad. draw Podspind. rainipt ditter twc larcgismo. by Dr. OH. .1. lowgrj.lliew York. Past au7Ata-indaw THE ELDORADO, froaxwar mar mantrea.) CORNER FIFTH & SUITEPLIILD MEM, (Opposite the Poet Mee) MHZ MITIIIIICSIBENt HAVING taken tbe abova wall-known stand, will be pleased to see ids friends at all bourn His wines,Vaos ai r and ellEftsal.egvrieter. DAUB & CAPPBLL, MERCHANT..MLOMS, NO. zsa SMITHFIELD STREET. WE HAVE /VAT IiECEIvED A largo and wellselintad stock of . ir 14 GOOD RI , oonsisting of Cloths,Cassiineres, Veiling., ice. ALSO—A legs nook of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, in , ludirat Waalesefflairee. Paper Collars. Neck Tie.. everythimastially tby fir Wass Sorni-b -ins Slone. 1. v iers womotlyaserut•d. •au3ollyd W _ANDS IN CANADA 1111111-4•0 2-1 Acme Per iielrearell timbered. Os k __, AA. he.: situate one mire boa the Great Ingle's Rsitreakead sear Lake Pk: Mir.- between the omelet Windward Obediam. - These lands are leadsiand min be Nobler ezebeemel for Qtr - SOL sai a itNII, First Editios. Tit . 1141111'. MINIUM WAR. 111116113141—A INIRETINGI OF &recta of PittOorah will be held THIS EFIOIIN(I. dept. 9th, at the Market Roue on Penn street. in the Fifdi Wald at half Peat oven o'clock. IL D. Gassaajb• Won canoid Ate for Senat• r. will address the needs( on the war in, de by honthern traitors, end the aid and torn fen they received from their Northern anise. se9-It Movements of their Forges. IP URE LIQUORS, OCCUPATION OF IREDERICK, MD. Forty Thousand Rebel Troops in Their Designs on Washington and Rebel Defeat at Wartins- MORE REBEL OUTRAGES ON THE REBEL STEAMER BURNED LATEST FROM EUROPE *e., &c. WASIIINGTOY, Sept. 'l.—The intelligence received last night, and additionally con firmed this morning, of .the occupation of Frederick City, 141 d.,, by the rebel forces, naturally excited much surprise, mingled with indignation and alarm. Frederick is about sixty miles from Baltimore by the railroad line, and forty overland from Washington by way of Rockville, Dames. town and Poolesville, Md. There are but limited opportunities here of obtain ing information from that point, almost all the intelligence comitg by way of Bal timore. The Government authorities re ceived the yews yesterday, iu a written or documentary form. During last night immense bodies of troops were in motion fur the upper Po tomac and elsewhere. cud to-day the mil itary operations continue. Nearly all the rebel troops have apparently been with drawn from our front, certainly none lii large force remain. Their next move ment is a matter of conjecture, but pre• cautions have-been taken to guard iu cer tain quarters against probable damages by them. ch..re is no doubt but that large rein forcements of rebels were yesterday pass: ing from Ashby's fiap,Stmih of Leesburg. as it intending to cross at Snieker's Ferry, which is between Point of Hocks and Ed ward's Ferry. The rebels ITIOVI , iu solid column, tint cavalry and next artillery, then infantry with the baggage in the rear, and these again are followed in the same order by similar descriptions of troops.— The people of the valley hays contributed to their sustenance, and doubtless fur nished them with all needful infurrurtion. Nothing has beiu, heard from our troops at Harpur'i Furry and -Martinsburg, who are cut oil from retuforcements by the movement of the enemy towards Frederick. A guntletuan who nt-rived hero to tiny. having kit Frederiek between 9 li n o to o'clock last blght, on horseback. says that the rebei force there i, estirmiled at itwoo. under Jackson. From hts conversation with the rebel sold tere, he derived the :!ti pression that Clue tt• thrr fyilt..Cts is to .I, alloy the Northern t rid i'ettnsyleaws Railroad. or other i operate au that State. and that they ha.nv ulterior dut•igns on Washington and Mort.. Our inform ant wit, glad to nvight,,,rhood of Fr• ,l / 2 ,ek. without t rpm,: ahything filoog to v erity his data. N —A. letter Irt,in our Cuit , ul at ll:tutu:4., ...ate , . that the pirate ,! , •:on•-r vi a , ( ~ o,l,nils ,In A,;;;,Lro 1. , ! h: Jas.-. that Mt.thtt, her pirate r3v,iln, is sick with the kver.llll , i a Mph?, v•ur Aettin,•: -re tu prevf nt her !tom 4nv rimer, -u4 ro.t fur capture. ityr ---A di.,pa .}1 laic l Ilnruo-burgi 1 n. , t day, to :11n fienecui Joh,: L. 11'tiol, .lays. - -1 hare Chit honor to report :bat the itiur huntlri - J. revelry. who nt• taektiLl tai outpost, hale been dyfttatel with the lo,u tit nitont fitty pri•tocerif, horses nott tri in our poinr,r4oil. ( lux - twit an ten woutolet. itolutinvCitittei: tit ,t , tenor and Lieuten ant of the cartilry. The lots of the foe toy greatly exceeds ours. !tot tt ii not kiecuratcly ktioen. The curtilry, Col vsr behaved in It manner to tneititnin 'the honor of thy Suite from which they hull- Signed, ,11:11(;:j Win lE, flrigudiyr lie:arral. Circ. Ri, e , ,-;opt. Sept. ti —The r,t.•nutwhip N4.irwegitin, from Liverpool on the ilk., via London derry on the =nth passed this point en route for Quebec. The steam• ship Bohemian, trout Queeec, arrived at Liverpool on the _'nth of r August. The news by the Norwegian is two days later than that brought by the City of New York. - . A slight conflict had tikes place be tween the Garibaldi:tit and Royal troops, near Reggio. It is predicted that France is about lvitiating au imp. , rtaat military movement. Emperor Napoleon has cul led a council of hid 31Misters. The United Stites gunboat Tuscarora left Plymouth on the 27th of August. It was said that 'her destination was Cadiz.' The English journals contain but little information regarding affairs In America. Bios Lich WAstuxurox, Sept. B.—A gentleman who has just returned from the battle field states that quite a number of hacks press ed into the servise of the Government on Saturday week for the purpose of convey ing our wounded to this city; are still on the battle field, the rebels having taken the horses, and time prevented them from returning home. FonnEss Mossoe, Sept. B.—A Federal gunboat came down from City Point to day and reports all quiet, no rebels or rebel gunboats being visible. A marine court martial is to convene at Norfolk to day for the trial of Lieut. Smalley, of the marine corps. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.--The Hilton cor respondent of the American says that a large steamer, supposed to be the "Nash ville," attempted to run out of Savannah on the night of the 30th ult., when she got aground, and was abandoned and burned by the crew. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE & BicGARR, CORNER FOURTH & MARKET STREETS PITIVICS.BURG7II. ILMIIe, Lend, Creams Tartar Medicines, Palatal, Madam Wade, Perfumery Dye Midge, Luglifuldeed, aseueleeds. lapplees, dte. sir Physicians Prescriptions accurately Com pounded all hours. Pure Mina and Liquors. for medicinal DSO only. iel9-to I ArRARLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE Ur —A band,omo ter. story brick dwelling eon ta.niug si x roowg and a I. iteheru with between aid t acres of ground, on wbiob no over 100 bear ing frui, treas.:Made trees, stinibbery, kiO4 two never failing springs and a well of good water, Possemion given immediatel y . tor mico and terms apply to /V. P. SAWYED, aa27 47 Wood street. (111E1.61E— ~... gid 26 Dosed rrime Pin. Apple u0°636; 10,00 laaligh Dairy do Just reasked and fur • • sa tlin v ii WO'S. ,40 Nes. Mist W Mai. Possession. Baltimore burg, Vu. 13..1.11 LE FIELD TO-DAre ADVERTISZIIINTB CITY COLLEGIVea Pais and Bt. Clair street& l'aeedayamarniar ell A. COYIRACTEL PURE LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSE% I OR MEDICINAL PIEPOSES. I am this day in reodpt f another eupolp to Pure 1,1 4 uoi for I ourptree, contistug of Fine Old Brandies. Ports and sherry Wines. Rye Whiskey. Holland Gin. Jamaica Ruin. aparkillag Catawba, etc. These 11611 i 'g a pure erode o L qn 1' that can he relied on in oases of aids' es abouad remetuber that Farb an article is always to be bad at JOSEPII FLEMING'S, sell refuel' Maiktt street and the Diamond. wA4,'TION OF THE COMMUTES ON MILITARY ORGANIZATION. Pittsburgh. Sept. Bth, 1862. At a meeting of the Committee , held to-day, the following teeolution was adopted: iftwoland That the Committee request the eiti 7WO et the following townships to term in each a company of in ountrd Mangers or Scouts, and Mse a company of heavy infantry, to be notoPowal of not leas than farts men each Xlisabeth, Findley, Jefferson. Versailles. ' Baldwin. • Patten, South Fayette,. Moon. North Fayette. _ The other townships and boroughlisre request ed au many companies of infantry as Pos sible. the cities of Pittsburgh and All gbeny are re quested to mice ac supany of At minted hangers. j tires tompanies of Heavy Artillery to be or pinized. to ue composed of PS men each. Three companies of Flying Artillery. 63 men and 51 horses each; each company to have tour pieces Of L is recommended that each Ward of the two cities orgauiae &company of Light /infantry. to be composed of active. intehigent 7011116 men. and ethw av many companies of heavy infantry ma pow sible. MI orton;:ttions when properly formed. are r Nuetd..d to report to the Comm. tee immediate!) , girdle a list of the °dicers and members. Jt/11:1 IIANPKR. chairman. JOHN Id TIERNAN. Secretary. se9-tf ILAOK BENT —AVLOSIMMILTABLETWO 117 story dwelliug house. No. 157 Third stmt. near Cherry Idle, Beat $15.84 _per month to ;Nit I. t;UTIIbEKT a Stgir. RENT *SOO PAR MONTH FOS A neat two story briok dwelling bogie of five ro,.uts and yeller, yard. bake °c.a. etc.. corner of od end sho:t street'. Immediate possession. t/ nod ecru ri ty nvu ire4. S. CUTHBERT k SONS. se3 fti Market street. &DICK LEA, /SAUCE. &C— -R— :760 d ui • td, q. 4 gallou.S: 1 gallon Nokias luU du Tomato Catsup: to do Walnut do 100 c.t, Pepper Sauce: 10 do Worcheitsishire d.. pts and !.5 Pinta: SASS Oliva; 10 du Coperr• 15 uoz Rush h Chow Chow; 5 do du Ceuhllowen4 do cn Piocanhy: ft d 4 du Onions; al do do r k ins .k Slicod Acid's: 211 do du Moxterk do French do Fo r titt.y 1a.Y.101.11R k BRO'S.. and LS ood street. 11 - 1 at— Frai tri,a Alm/oda. Id !taloa Lanaudoo do 30 Bags Sie .1 I du :01 du I ga' Wl'Laura: ;I Ucr Lraril Nub.: OP mo=d': raq do do Cor•oanna. , ; ean Pea Nuts: In St “To and totiro and for axis by ' & BRO'S. No,. and Wood agoet CO-PARTNERSHIP r■'ff E UNDERSIGNED If SS ASIIIOCIA test with at.. mtu. OLIVald K. in a euperuierThip. for the tr.usaction of the, CAI/ . ta 111.:61..N. .aadee the name and :irtn %v. Meel.INT-Ch d SON. he ,elicits . 71 , 11/ geocrou. public: a continuance. to tee new ti no. of the {then. Nitrounge ff erctofo e by hint wit - unit), ed. W. adeLLINTOWL. d AN.PEIPI Davin& purchased roe Cl' IL; to•fons the late advalies. the laraeat stuck of iit the etty, we would cull the a' tentio. of arbol.a. lc •ntIL re,ail buyers to our r0t441.0 a• - .. , rtn.rut a CA MAT t OIL I t ti.. Air. W. Met.;,‘..l...Ttit KSos,, an.:l 112 Mart - at street. GREAT nEntrerioN EN acumen BourS. SHOES, AND GAITERS CHEAP CASH STORE OF JOSEPH H. BORLAND, K Market wee% Remand deer from Fifth. ieY 20.000 or RIM Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. Will pay the highest earth prises.. THOMA 9 MOORE, AA First street. Pittsburgh. SUM'S ER GOODS CEMEZSI REDUCED PRICES LIMN= LAWNS. M LI 1.1 scabs OUGANDIE LAWNS, from If 1-11 N IR 1-111 coots A FEW RUMMER AMU. left,st x 71•! cents; SHAW LS AT COST. sAcquss AT 4MMT. SILK XANT'ILLAS AT COST LACE MANTILLAS AND POINTS trim $1 00 aril upwards, The Beat Quality of HOOP BUBB hut Opened. -AT W. & D. Magus', imoßNEst FIFTH AND MARKET STU IrES T HIN DAT.... Jan opened a complete assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Ir. H. Kea= dt CO., lug lalt Federal street. Allegheny dim DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS. FUILIT'ON dig CO.. PANUP•OTC111111101 lITIIIIT - O•RISTT OP FINISHED BRASS *OBS, DAS AND STEADS FITTERS, air-l'articular attention to litttLil Bodnar elillegstmboofaltilwork an si ir ;S. yairios tuna,- ally. Sdr - Ross' Oil Se; DaZeakir jerpj Oas Brackets and Mint= STREIT AND DUOBBNE WAY. 11 -W. JOHN FLEENOR% UNSBCIT.U. eorner Ohio and Beaver rte, ALLEGHENY CITY. Lame do or or Guns of all deserip_tty .r made to order. and for sale at IdU CARE RICES. Repng promp tly oo attended to. nonelyw-angSl-atf JAMES H: OHILDB.- HOPE COTTON. BULL% sitoatienp City, Pa.* N.UIII7A(MWs OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OP 0111NA33178G8, Li Liam le 49- liallbas WNW - 1 : 1 aP ; pase mg/ lifr idn tut" " CHILDS jal, TO-DALY'II ADITERTIB2 ELEGANT STYLES Or Miterum: . .lloolyde'w, • Beautiful styli. CaMork Bslodise Waist.. and other t mbruidored Work Baltatorsel Olrlna, for Lidtlea and Mister— a large variety of t.,0 prettiest patterns. Memo talharia Cooroolha Patterson sad Head Sets, the latest and beet des gas and makes. • oblifirts, troul•r nags: Jai& Ille.tee7. rime/ Gparde, Shirts. Drawers. de., Solldhes Work and II ritban Cameo amusbul.d 'an exceden article. no ulbecr °tiler should te aka ut At our cola a a eau be bad eve-) thinancw end desirable in our hue et ousinees at paces to snit a.l. MARoBT eTBBBT Between Fourth and biso.oud. lw ATTENTION t WALL IN MLN. Lam chance for the Bounty before drafting. A few good men will be remiimid for the Mouton Light Cavalry, Co. H. None but horsemen need apply. lbe following BO' NTT will be paid. Gover t/ nment n0unty............-.........5100 00 Coun du 80 tin Premium for Enlist' wont t tO One month. pay in advance - 13 00 Having ri °sive* autLirity to 111 up the com pany. we tall on all tho edesireas of enliztion come and enroU them-elves without tar her de lay, at the office. No. 34 Firm &REST. above the Executive Committee homes. t apt. J. A. CRAWFORD. Limit W. R. IIvIVE. LADIES WALKING! BOOTS, LADIES WALKING BOOTS, LADIES WALKING BOOTS, CONCERT BALL SHOE STORE, NO. 62 FIFTH !STREET. Next Door to Express Office. Just manufactured ozvesslir to our order and for elegar.e. and durability excel anything tu tilts market. Mr==l 113—Rentessbor Owe beautiful prime fashiona ble goods coot lean than a poor art kilo of old stpas bought elsewhere. ARMY 141110E%--Wben ;on are saintly.; a BOX put in a pair. One price only. ata 600,000 Imfs 7, It. " LE LLOYD'S NEW STEEL ELATE COUNTY COL ORED MAP OF TIPt UNITED ST RTES. CANA DAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK. From recent surveys, cetailated Aug 10..8+ 1 2 ; ocut CAM) to engrave it and one year', Superior to any Sty map ever (rode by Colton or Mitchell, and bell• at ill« low price of fifty cents, 370,14) names are cng , eyed on 1116 1, It not only a Count, 3ilop, but it l also COrNTY AND RAILROAD MAP of the United Etatot and Canada+ combined une, gitir ffir EVERY RAI aROA D STATION. and distances between. iluarant.e any woman or man $3 to $5 per (lapj. and win take bark all mans tuts. cannot be sold and refund the money. rend fart, worth to try. Printed into ructions how to canvas well, Ra ni hod all our agents. Wanted—A mitt man. as Whol sale Agent for our &laps In every State. Canada. Engle:al and orliturnia. Ati tune may he made with a email capital. J. T. LLOYD. rad. Map lurk. The War Dever. mem use.; our. [Viral is and Maryiand , on which is mai ke Thorought.re Gap. Bud Ran Mountains. F. 11.1 Church. ell the (unison the Put mac, and every other piece in Mullen(' or Virmni.., or money relundea. Price 23 seine. nelh3t.daw J. & M. Dl' TEEN, Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, AU Wade of Iltrato and Iron Cooks anode to order. A Le C. BRASS CASTINGS, OF ALL KINDS, Made at the s' must ut.tiee. OIL REFINERY'S Fl 'TEO UP. 0 der lett at HOW:. it 1E EL s y'R 136 THE r. will be prom t.,) ta ended to. The members of this that hei g precti al me chanics. of many years' e psrieime lu the [MA OISM will insure to give satiaf-iction in every re spect. see-lpd En altos DERE D MFSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, Alexandre's Bray. A ..tioloe anortirtent B LACK AN !" COLA! /IS 1.14.(dv ed by elpresd by 1 000 BALMORAL SKIRTS, - 4 " It• Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, All new styles and choice colors, receive, before toe la.t great advance. and for sale wbclaiale and retail by - RATON. MACAU:U . & "e/7 Fifth street. REAL FRENCH AND REAL LACE COLLARS AND SETTS' REAL PUSH 1 AND FRENCU LACE VEILS Infant's Embroidered Cans, Pobes and Waist; Dimity and Ftench Cambric Bands. Biagio. Col ieratie and imperial Raffles. Linen Cambric Hand kerohieia. Edgings. Laces, ke., to all of which we invite attention. EATON. !SACRUM k CO.. sel 17 fifth street GENUINE HAVANA C4HARS- I am lust in receipt of another large invoice of superior tilt YANA CIGARS. Thema el of the weed. wishing a good artlele. will °lnsult their own iuteres+ by examiniustny stook before purcha sing elsewhere. ea A pure article of CHEW INti TOdesCCO constantly on hand at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, ee3 corner Market street and the Dimond Cornueopies f4aloon, CORNER OF UNION AND ITIFTE STREETS. (Near Market.) warms= THE PIIBILIE CAN on. TAIN the best hoursurest Liquors Meals served at all on the shortest no de'. Lunch eve. morning between the hours of 10 and la o'clock. FILED,_WEISS. an 20.17 Proprietor. PIITTSIIIIROR BRANCH , NO. 11 g Wood street. of the Baltimore Piano Piano established in ISSi. A choke stock of Piano 7 octavo Centre Plum combining all the essen tials of • lint class Ins raiment with late novelties (andergatent). Hilly imporMnt to the critical pianist. Low for cash or atieeetance. WISE & BROTHER. Blanufactmers. SOLAR OiL MORNS COMPANY, ON iIINNSTIArANLi: OPI7CII ST. CLAM STRERI. war Ge Atdm, SlLAlAldrui J. WEAVER. Nor Our and Yissouo. Read! Read! Read! HIGHLY 111:PORTANTIll GSEAT BELIE! TO THE AFFLICT. ED, and thorn coffering from weakneee of welt TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD__. • you with. to eaperience groat met In your ght, try the World-renolmeg U MIAMI PURLS SPECTACLES. Paramus will continue to end perfect satisfie d= by trying Woo Illano. Noll i s 2 4,4 03,! t y - amble stmt. roof h. R a. otel= lusted IA old Mw U , -Tifiewar Inspooters and Protegihm. • fbalr AL COMPORT* . att . • Most. NEW PALL GO DS. 78 MAWEET STREET. ARMY GOODS I MACRU 91 & GLYDE, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear. Every description of ladies wear. Just received at New Styles, New Styles, New Styles, EATON. MACRUM k 17 F.fth street SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES Genuine Havana Cigars. Genuine Havana Cigars. Genuine Havana Cigar& Ars ADVEUTI Eld EIV7 5 . ..... ' ziriALL .sa•Tici: -Tin: LASE' EN : • /19,11mtut on the a ge , ..lacnt for iir.Oinor rtilvinatt•mmde under th • the eny ilberterik due. awl if tot p n W tif.. re th e hot of 'Ocroheiii•next will he 'Anew in the h n „ tit , the City dolititor for cr.:faction, mot j, et t e ett . h . o f Rue. L 1 CH TrenEu.er. KETOWTONE RIFLFS ATTENTION— be old members of this popular ar 4 wdl driiidll , ••orpa, end otlp.7r- ebi msy wish to join them in theileltne , or P.sn-yh•.ui now invaded •.y rebel hordes will meet ti.r ii.ritsnitstita and drill thts et 'rang at 7 o'clock, at the worehowe oI r.M'CuilyAlto.,Woods;feet, order Ist Lieu, . FREW. A.W. RALS.TOW.O. S. me 9.14 WOK SIENT..The third and Ilturth merits of IL" - - the new tulltliog No. a F•tth Atte. t. Deo:. ~11tart et. f •urilt story rx.o • feet. is being fitted op fer &first eta-v uAGI:F.RhEAN Oat.- i.t.lltY tho lne. ion be Ing r the t,e t i • the ci.y. Tie t'itd stery is tw. c. to •rmenss, well aulted f r (three, and will be rest. ed .ensrstsly or wire her. Moo yto Jl. CAEN AblitAN. ittn,b oderel et.. near Diainto ti. , 11. shoot lIINHE 310111 e OR.-- • MIR THIRD number of tt i poper has beer I.lt a 1 tbo f Ilowir,r pinto ter or .re ton. t•I3 Tibatl. J . li : in Allei hen) City thooffioe of Aldermon h eel in F. deral streot. neer tel. it .Street Bridle. ad.d a• the p. riodiallatore rf ere Jame• 1. eamine, adttining Depot of Pit/Atm/1i & Chicago P oil road. In • burgh at Pato( k's retiodm .1 atm 0. opposite Post. ffie -,0. ti at the otnoe t f liopl I a & On., corner of laird and ilLaket a beets. atl►•lt SIXTH WARD — AN ADJOCRNED mai Vag of the 1: tau sot the ,i3cs h tietd.wilt bu held thf4 aNct•lutc (Tucson-) t ft:a :-ittod Homo, staavenu'eo.clf, for the pu pope of t tat h int: the' oriptioa.tion of nuluia c.toponieF. iu mance with the calico, of the 1,1 P ., Jug on I itursday theft. 11ENRI LANDER • WILL M. IiAILTZELL, Yreeiti , n . Eeereterl. ae9-1 MEIKTIIIM OF TH MIL E FoMiTEE on Military Organization.—Theeitueritip ed appoint d by the Executive Commence of Alia ithenY County, in conjunetite with the committee selects I at the late prase meeting a- a committee for military , rganization, met at the rooms of the Board o I Trade on tatui day, 6th t eptember and organised by selecting Joon Harper, bee, US I ha le - man and appointing J olio M.:Litman, permanent Secretary. On motion, it wa r solved, that the chairman of the executive commiitie he requested to pre. parean address to the cit 'i , of each el CC 011 district to meet forthwith to ei.reel tbeniselrea an* orminize into Fqu ds or companies of comers nient size for military d. ill, with such arm- as they posses , -spreporar ty to awl turtherurire perfect organizatp.n as may he prescribed by the authorities of the govertsncer, and report to the Committee on Military organization, The cinema of the county are beine,requeat ed to comply as apm•tily as possible tl,ilt thppru vi.ion cfsa,d tezolution. The eetuakittf:e will neat d lily ('and ' Ng cx' eepted) at their routes at the (Mud Smithfietd street, from 9 tia 11 ,:eleek A, M. JOHN .TORN M. TIFF N O N. Chairman. Rooratary. .TAMES P kF P. SHAN K:11. PHIL! I , A. W K. NIMICK. 74 Market Street. NEW GOODS OPENING EVERY DAY. NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, El'gant Balmoral New Styles De:slues. ARNY_TILANEETS, Weighing 10 pouttgs. Ayr FULLL TON' S PLAID FLANiCEI,S', Red, White: Blue, Grey and Yellow, ca allprices. Muslin and Prints . T C. HANSON LOVE & CO I 74 Market Street. • • sea EAftl.l CUD/kill:llGts'e HANKINS 110175F:`....—..t a tn., e vriv.te bank N .11 the city halo on :.:•_tania, alter. eon it ii ns Uttarl 1310L1-1Y rt1 , 02.:1 Tl.s.t. /1 cou.pt an."' ait h tit- ern.. 's reentnmenusti 13 th De. posit is inke..n.i Blinkers w;11 o and hf•er Tue - tiny. 'An tug,. dose their 4.-o.lces at 3 M. etB:3t - WALL PAPER FR sT A o m pieta sortment cO. A f bp tTU MI OF 19G9. 2. arti PAPER. HANGINGS, all b nght before tho tax adrxpett, will he ,01.1 ut 1b.,. us.uat W. P. MAR:SHALL; see: ' , fr. IV ,, w! atr.at. GENTLEALN'S is SUIRTS, Titv. Socks and ii.cvcs, 2C.) dozen Ore? and Whit:. Lr der.•hirta and Draw. era; wholesale and retail dualo-s supplied EATON. MACRUM t CO.. sad 17 Fifth street. AVE•RICA% WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS 1 AT REDUCED PRICES. ARUM WITCHES FOR AMERICANS, THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY glee notice, that they kayo lately is , ued a new styled Watch. expremly designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderato price.— These watches are intended to displace the worth. lees. cheap watches of ft:lash and Swiss mantes.. lure, with which the country is flooded, and which wt re corer expected to keep time when they...re usls, being refuse manufactures. cent to tide country, beeauae nn•eleable at home, and usd hereonly foriecketthm and swindling purposes. We offer to 1 , 011 our Watch. which it of THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE. AN ACCURATE AND DURABLE TIME KI EPEE„ and in. Sterling Silver Cases, Hunting Pattern. at as low a mice as is asked for the trashy Amerce and Lephtmof &ref= make, already referred to. We have namedthe new series of Watches. W3f. ELLERY, Boston. Mass , which name will be found on the plate of every watch of this mane. facture. aad is one of our Irate marks. Sold by aQ respectable Jewelers in the Irma States, Wholesale orders should be addressed to BOBBINS k APPLLTOA6 Agents date Ammicem Watch Company. 182 Broadway. N. Y W*NEED, A'IC WILE RE* VGE. NAME OF A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN te=chTo the kraut) , I) , partment of the Bon" retool, audio take enargu of the eleeping et elle mutts of the bore One having bad raPelidla4 in teaching and housekeeping wunid be prefer red. SeLry /4/40 madeunurn and boarditil. applica on to be at the Institution Au TiManta. A.UtAU.SI None need ap. ply unites they can curve w ell recon.m.nded. &MA SNITFIF AND C/6A1i0.-- 30Birrels Garrett'. Soo' e,h off: 100,000 tiermati Varar assorted brunda: I°o. Con Condrods do ($OO, Halt Spanish do Now in stort and fir sale by EYSIER BAO'S. ni No.. LA nod 12i Iro .11. it.DAIIII4 'WM. IL SMITH dc CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS i swop 11l I 4 RUT STREETS PITTIIII ROW • al a. liales.l4__t_. %1./KIP/PLR ATILLET. oppoalto Ckithedrel ZBAX /MOTH AND NENTALAL AGENT. Sint. d oaer &ea *um :3uspendera. ...108. A. HUNTER
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