i)AIII4Y POST. The Union as ft was i The Ceaseleaden as it 11.1 WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 10 Sir Reading matter or every page. L - r A MEETING OF THE DEN. CRATIC County Committee of Come. pondence will be hell at the SAINT CHARLES HOTEL,. in the city of Pittsburgh, on Ruth rday, the lath day of September. still o'clock THOMAS PARLEY, President. JA ire H. RICUARDS, Secretary. MORE MILITARY PRETEN - SION. The Pittsburgh Gazette must be entirely destitute of all sense of modest propriety; its skin and shell are as impenetrable as those of a rhinoceros, or it would not sub ject itself to the derision and ridicule of an entire community. Day after day it pub lishes the silliest twaddle about the man ner in which the war should be conducted, and with the air, too, of a country peda gogue, while inflicting the little Latin he knows upon a class of embryo pettifoggers. The Gazette might as well undertake to discuss the occult sciences as to be con stantly pushing its notions about war upon a suffering community. Let it publish war news, and comment upon facts past as m:ich as it chooses, but in the name of modesty and propriety, let it hereafter re frain from that silly egotism, that blatant assumption of military knowledge, which is the characteristic only of those who were considered but half witted before the rebellion began. This constant cavilling at and giving of gratuitous advice to the administration and our generals, is about as proper and useful as the old woman's instructions to her son, telling him how to navigate his vessel in -cases of extreme peril. This meddling with what these critics know nothing of is one of the most dangerous and improper undertak ings in which the press can indulge. It is absolutely disgusting to hear these leather-headed upstarts, these manikins, who have not brains enough to compre hend the mysteries of a mouse trap, talk about military matters with an assumption of knowledge which Gen. Scott would be ashamed of. We would have such a fel low whipped "for overdoing ternmgent," The Administration, and especially the President, is, we verily believe, doing all in its power to heat down the rebellion, it appointed McClellan Major General of all our forces; it then cut up his command and scattered it among three or four com manders. That undertaking failed and Gen. lialleck was sent for to take the place previously tilled by McClellan. Pope was brought up and given a large "command, and in six short weeks proved himself the most stupendous humbug, liar and counterfeitthat was ever inflicted upon a suffering, though patient people. These rapid changes an experiments were made' to gratify that ever restless and complain lug class of radicals to which the Gazette belongs. The Administration now ap pears to have concluded to act for itself hereafter. We infer this from the resto ration of McClellan to his former com mand; and yet, in the face of these facts, with our army just after being whipped and chased, under Pope's horrid com mand, clear up to the entrenchments at Washington, the Gazette, after alluding to the rebel invasion of Maryland, says : What then hinders our generals from making a sudden dash upon the remain• der of the rebel force, and from annihila ting them. We have before Washington some 100,000 veteran troops, without count ing the new levies, and :still our generals remain cooped up in the defences about that city, with our national capital in sulted and beleaguered, by an inferior force, while Jackson leisurely invades Maryland, and probably Pennsylvania, with the flower of the rebel army. When the reader reflects for a moment that the troops alluded to have just emerg ed from a series of engagements in which they were worsted, and that an entire change of command and counsel has just taken place, a proper estimate can easily be put on the Gazette's criticisms, After some more of the same quality we have quoted, the Gazette ventures the fol- lowing: "Sometimes our heart misgiees us that there is treason somewhere." We do not think tkat there is any such thing, except among the rebels ; but there has been, for nine months, a spirit at work Which has been just as disastrous to the Union cause as if treachery had crept into onr councils and our armies. The Aboli- tion politicians, in Congress and out of it, have produced this spirit—and the Gazelle is responsible for its share of it. They have conspired to disgrace and ruin our ablest Generals ; they have advocated and passed acts in Congress calculated to make the rebels more and more united and the people of the North disunited ; they have endeavored, and partially succeeded, in diverting the war from effort to save the Union to one of negro e ancipation ; and they have slandered e ry man in the North who would not applaud their in famous proceedings. They have clamored and are clamoring for an empty edict of emancipation, until the rebels have grown as desperate as so many pirates fighting for their lives, awl have already pro claimed their determination to conduct hostilities as long as there is a slave upon Southern soil. When we reflect over this horrible Abolition programme, " our heart fails us'' too—not for intentional Northern treason, but for Northern fury fanaticism, and desperation, which seen bent upon the utter and final destruction of our bleeding and prostrate Union The Irish Legion Rev. Father Dunne, in order to have his regiment under the command of an ex perienced and thorough soldier, has been "in correspondence - with Col. Corcoran, and that officer suggested as Colonel of `theme, regiment, Capt. Timothy O'Mara, formeVy Ofthe TO& Tammany regi ment, who was captured at the bloody battle of Ball's Bluff, and Las since been a prisonerat the South. On Friday the election COL. 011ara-was sulnuitted -to the n ew _ r egiment, and unanimously ap : petered by both oaken and men, _ ADDRESS OF THE DEMOCRAT IC COMMITTEE OF CORRES PONDENCE. - To the Freemen of Allegheny County : FELLow-CruzuNs:—When this most lamentable rebellion was fairly inaugura ted and Congress had assembled, at an Extrailestaon, to propose measures and prepare means to put it down, a resolution was passed setting forth the object which the. Governme - nt and the people hail in re sisting Secession, and declaring to what end and in what manner it should be re sisted. That resolution, which passed in the House July 22d, 1861, was in the fol lowing words: "That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disnnionists of the Southern States, now in arms against the Constitutional Hoverhment, and in arms around the Cap ital; that in this National emergency, Congress, banishing all feeling of- mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or f u r any purpose of conquest or subjugation, or purpose qf overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of 'those States, but to defend and maintain the su premacy of the Constitution, and to pre serve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired ; and that as soon as these ob jects arc accomplished the war ought io cease." Feeling that the rebellion was causeless, that it was based on a political heresy and could not fail to be ruinous and cruel, the Democrats of the North, always loyal, al ways firmly devoted to the Constitution and the Union, earnestly approved and heartily accepted the above resolution, which passed in Congress by the decided vote of 121 yeas to two nays. The vote in the Senate was equally decisive. This amounted to a solemn and well- considered compact between all the loyal men, in all the States, in regard to the conduct of the war, and has been religiously kept on the part of the Democrats everywhere, and especially by the Democrats of Pennsyl vania. We still adhere to it, and will fight under it until the pending contest shag close. Following this resolution there came forth from every side, and with especial vigor from the pens, and tongues, and presses of the party which administers the government, appeals in favor of is union of all shades of political opinion in support ing the President and in opposing the Re ' hellion. To this proposal, also, the Dem ocrats in many places, and particularly in this county, replied with n hearty affirma tive, and many local "Union" tickets were made, which were faithfully sup ported by the I ) emocratii—indeed, those tickets had little opposition but that which came from the party who took the lead in nominating them, even the friends of the Administration. And how were the I 4-nic:sets repaid for their unmixed contidence in their oppo• rents'. Why, at Harrisburg, last winter, straight Republican nominees were elected to every office—Speaker, Treasurer and all —and men chosen on Union tickets by Democratic votes were often the most re liable supporters of Republican party nominations. At Washington. too, a sim ilar course was pursued. -• The solemn coy enaut of the Crittenden resolution was revoked as far as party vote :..ould do it. and loyal Democrats, who were then and are now, and always have been willing to support the "government" were required to yield complete and blind obedience to the ruling administratiwi In this state of things the perfect re organization of of the Democratic party became, in our opinion, a matter of stern necessity: more than this, of imperative duty. As a great national party, whose mighty heart never felt a pulsation that was not loyal to the Constitution and the laws of the Union, we must do our utmost to maintain them all. As a party that re members its compacts, we must insist that the Crittenden retolutions on the conduct and purposes of the war shall he respected and lived up to—and we shall keep faith on our side even though other parties to the agaeentent, in their reckless fury, shall transfer their share of it to the hands of the Prince of Darkness, as they seem de termined to do. We know very well that presses and speakers in close connection with the ad ministration still deprecate any party nomi nations except those made by themselves, and say there shall be notickets but such °• Union " tickets as they, we suppose, will kindly prepare for our trustful suf frages. But while they ask--nay almost demand—this sacrifice at our hands,. how is their behaviour calculated to break down the barriers of party, and to whelm party traditions in the waves of oblivion ? Let us discuss this question. What Democrat has not felt himself ' wounded by imputations on his truth and loyalty, uttered by men who put forth Pharisaical claims to purity and patriot ism, and who, because they voted to place Mr. Lincoln in power, feel that they can s et metes and bounds to all other men's speech—even to all other men's thoughts? The Democrats stand shoulder to shoulder with the place-holders, and with all other citizens, in every movement to sustain the President and put down the rebellion. Many of us have cheerfully committed our kinsfolk to the hard chances of war; and where we had no sons or brothers to send forth, we have given our time, our voices and our money to the common cause, with out hesitation and without regret. Yet these flippant revilers, while they hypo critically speak of sinking all political dif. ferences,: presume to doubt our patriotism —to question our loyalty! And the Administration has manifested a similar spirit towards us, while asking, through :its various organs, and some of its place-holders, for our undivided sup- port. While Mr. Seward says that we are loyal, and is willing to avail himself of our aid as loyal men, the Administration prac tically refuses to treat us as loyal men. The proverb, "If you would have friends you must show yourself friendly," might be remembered by these place-men. Why is it, if we all expected, and have prompt , ly shown cur willingness, to defend our country from every form of treason, that Democrats alone are looked on as unfit to fill civil offices': _A good many assessors and collectors are being appointed just now, and no Democrat has been yet se lected, over the broad scope of the coun• try; yet in every district you will find rad ical, bitter malcontents appointed, who abuse the Democrats u traitors half the day, and rail at Mr. Lincoln and his Cab inet the other half!TtAret this kind of pat riots are unerringly found by the President for his official agents! Retwagmber,weilo not complain about this, ; we do not 'op pose one Democrat in !he whole Union has asked for anj of.tliesto places; but if the whole body of the peoile are required and depended on to support the President, it would be but a proper return of confi dence if the offices were filled from the entire body of competent citizens, and that confidence should be freely awarded—not extorted—not rendered upon importunity, nor upon humble solicitation, nor upon defiant demand. It is not our purpose to discuss the policy of the present administration, nor to enlarge upon its errors or its sins, if either it has committed. We Democrats intend to give to Mr. Lincoln the same earnest support, the same material aid till the war is finished, that he has thui far re• ceived from us—to the honorable and glorious end (so frequently declared by him) that the Constitution and laws shall be restored over the whole Union. But while we shall not turn aside to arraign the administration, we declare our convic tion that, however capable and energetic, and laborious Mr. Lincoln and his advi sers may be, we firmly belie* that the Democrats can conduct this war and cement a lasting peace better than they can. We ground this opinion on the social and political history of the country for the last sixty years. Without alluding to par ticular measures, we may safely avow that our Union, as it was, our national great ness and our material progress were the clear results of Democratic policy. It is not presumptuous to assert that the Dem ocrats know perfectly well how to govern this country. As war is now the all-ab sorbing theme, we may advert to the fact that the Democrats conducted the war of 1812, when they drove back a foreign foe, in spite of the decided opposition of near ly one third the whole number of States then in the Union, comprising, with other malcontents, more than one-fifth of the whole population--that the country,under Democratic rule, came triumphantly out of that contest, though disloyalty was rampant in five entire States, and detrac t tion and calumny upon the President, sedtition if you please, went so far as to say that "each man who loans his money or volunteers his services in such a cause. {the war of I til2] brings the guilt of blood upon his soul and in the sight of 4•od is w murderer." Yet all this was unnoticed and unchecked by the ruling power, and the country rung from side to side with such attacks on the administration. And then the Democrats conducted the war with Mexico in the face of a violent domestic opposition, that even prayed, in the Halls of Congress, that our soldiery might-be met by the enemy with ••bloody hands and hospitable graves." Every school boy is familiar with the grand and important results of this Mexican war. It gave us an immense territory, that, lung ere this, would have belonged to Euro pean powers, but which is now supporting hundreds ot thousands of freemen —it gave us great commercial benefits and the possession of deposits ot gold whose ex tent, as yet, is but imperfectly estimated. And in carrying on these important con tests let us be allowed to say that, with'ail the factious opposition they encountered. the. powers then at Washington did tot tied it necessary to abridge the freedom of the citizen, nor of the press. nor of speech No man was imprisoned without trial for real or imputed offenses—and denied legal redress; every many charged with any sort of misdemeanor could have the tree. man's right of being confronted with his accusers and their witnesses. Error of opinion," even in those times of peril and commotion, "was tolerated, and truth was left free to combat with it." It is, then, because our party under stands the true principles of government, and can, as in former times, manage things in peace or war better than any other po litical organization, that we seek to re store it power. We can safely refer to the general course as to our capacity in this business, and as to the principles' which will govern us hereafter, in victory or 41efeat. It is not the the practice of the Democrats to make a new platform every time that they hold a nsw Conven tion We could, it is true, lay down elaborate plans, to be followed after the election is held and the war is over. But then, we might fall into the mortifying predicament of the huntsman, who sold the skin of the bear before he had slain and stripped that formidable animal, which, as it chanced, he utterly failed to capture. We have very decided notions of National and State affairs, that may and will be declared and reiterated—some of them new, some more ancient, but all in accordance with our old principles and policy. We have decided views about the accountability of corporations, about taxation, about the tariff, about procuring army contracts, about the debasing of our national cur rency, about expenditure, about State laws concerning free negroes, and, in short, about all matters that can or should concern any citizen. But we forbear to enlarge upon them now. Such subjects would attract no more attention in such a fearful time as this than would the per sistent firing of a pocket revolver during a steady cannonade in the heat of battle. We confine ourselves to the absorbing and terrible exigencies of the time, and we declare solemnly and briefly : 1. That we will heartily sustain the Ad• ministration in every legal effort to put down the present Rebellion, and to re establish the Constitution an d Laws of the Union over its whole extent. 2. That we will support that system of taxation (as taxation, it would seem, must be incurred) which is the least burdensome and most just to all classes of the people. 3. That we shall demand, in all depart ments of the Government, rigid accounta bility and careful expenditure of money for all purposes whatever. 4. That the Constitution, which was sufficient to protect the liberty of the citi zen through two wars, conducted against strong domestic opposition, should no* have been violated during this contest by arbitrary arrests ; and that every citizen, charged with Coy offense whatever, has a right to the ordinary forms of accusation and trial whether in peace or in war. • 5. That we are> unalterably opposed to Mr. Lincoln's scheme of Euianapation in the Border, States, for it will increase our already heavy taxes,. and damage - the Northerxlaborer t ,by sukeetin, him to newead sapiens*couvelkimi 14,a ark To promote these objects, our hit County Convention placed in the field a ticket of soundlutti competent men, which, with the resolves then passed, have beets published heretofore. We shall not, ip this brief paper, write- the biography or disclose the merits of each candidate, as peaceful achievements are little consid ered now. We heartily commend our ticket to your suffrages, feeling sure that you will best serve your country by giving it your support. .With these views and purposes, we leave our cause, under a beneficent Providence, in the hands of the people, in whose honesty and intelligence we have unshaken faith. "He that believeth shall not make haste," is a valuable lesson from the source whence the best teachings come. And if we shall not wholly succeed in this present effort at improving the character and course of our rulers, we are willing to bide our time, firmly believing that our principles must finally prevail. By order of the committee. THOMAS FARLEY, Chairman. ADDRESS OF THE DEMOORATIO COUNTY COMMITTEE OF OOR RES eONDEN OE. After the reader gets through with the telegraphic columns of the Post to-day, we would advise him to carefully read the address of our Democratic County Com mittee of Correspondence, and after read ing it, to reflect upon its arguments and suggestions. ft is an open, candid and patriotic paper; its positions are as im• pregnable as truth, and it is just such a document as emanates from men thor oughly impressed with the momentous questions now agitating and convulsing the Union. DAILY CONSTITUTIONAL UNION This is the title of a new Democratic daily paper commenced in Philadelphia on Monday last, by Thomas It. Florence A; Co. It promise to be an able and fearless advocate of Democratic Union principles, and accordingly we wish it every success. In the discussion of great questions it must not entirely neglect that political guerrilla. Forrey, and ti,e set of marauders who hay.; enlisted under his command. Murreil and his band of land pirates were no, wor‘e than ••Constteh, — and his beggarly fidlowers. JOHN C. KNOX We learn from the Philadelphia Preis that this political trimmer has been ap pointed 7 :.F1;11 4 ,. Advocate General" of the army corps 1 . 0 In niami....l by MM. Gen. Wool, whose jurisdi. tion includes Phila• delphia and :Le• e:-,:crn part of Pennul victim Our reader; will prohabk reinentloir that this John C. Knox., as Pry-kit ut 4.f the late Forney State Convvntion, made u speech eulogistic ut Mr. Stanton. umi dis paraging of Gero-ral tic Clclltut. Mhd ing to his remarks, the Pi t ventured the opinion that x had an axe to grintl at the War Der artincat, 1 , 1•C:111 , e that sue cessl'ul trimmer alws:. 4 has his eye on the main chance. verified. For his adulation of the Wur Department its chief has iiemireil Knox the ?nu} ONE e• announoed. wt.! that too to the ex elusion 11i . the• l:un•ln , l, , f eminent. ohi Itepuhlican lawyers in l'hilatlelph.a. Thin i, another stilking example of the great lemand titt4, still i; for n•r,egaeie.: from the ftemorratie• party. DIED TueAKT .qll.3f(il. LI I.: daught. the Fanny &tell ijOitrt• lettil lho.fitnerel tAko; tri the rt.•,,ler.• of Mrs. H 4.011 111:Tit. 4 1'. 1144t1 , 11 Alky, :1,4114ing of 4;f-igen. BEDFORD W %TER. JIWI FROM thti Itt,t for by the Lwtel .tt . gallon. AIA Conn-or/in. Saraioun, i rterlan. Air, I S.4* r, ailed Illtmeengen Water% Fur sale by SIMON Jot!. .NSToN 50.4 Corner S:nithGe'l a Fourth •tre.e.tp. MAX OOOD- HOW LONT! HOW RESTORED! Just published. in a Sealed Envelope. Price Eix Cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE. TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Spertuatorrham or Sem/nal Weakness, Involuntary Eminissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally, _Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and Pita Mental and Physical Incapacity result ing fr om Self-Abuse, Ac.—sy ROUT, J. CUL YERW ELL. M. D.. Author of the Grass Book. &a "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seat, in a plain envelope, to any ad. drags. Postpaid, on receipt of six cents. or tat postage stamps, by Dr. CIL J. e. KLINE. 197 Bowery, New York. Poet Mee Box. 115 MY auTeim-irdaw Cornueopise Saloon, CORNER OF UNION AND FIFTH STREETS. (Near Market.) iiTHERE TILE PUBLIC CAN OB TAIN the best and purest Liquors. Meals served at all hours on the shortest no- Hee. Lunch every morning between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock. PRED.II MSS. au2o-lp Proprietor. PITTSBURGII BRANCH, NO. ii Wood Street, of the Baltimore Piano Fac tory, established in 10i. A choice stock of Piano 7 octavo Centre Pianos. combining all the essen tials of a first class Instrument with late novelties (underpatenti. highly important to the critical pianist. Low for cash or acceptance. WISE .k BROTHER. an:18 Manufacturers, THE ELDORADO, (PORIIXRLY 001111,T EXCIISQUEI4) CORNER FIFTH & SMITHFIELD STREETS. (Opposite the Peet 01500.) I iUE SUBSCRIBER HAVING taken the above well-known stand, will be pleased to see his friends at all hours. Hts wines, liquors, ales, and cigars arc of the best. 3i24-3ind JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor. DAUB & CAPPELL, MERCHANT TAILORS, NO. MS SMITHFIELD STREET. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A largo and well selected stock of FALL GOODS, enchain( of Clothe.Castmeres, Vestings, 4te. ALSO—A large stork of GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, Including Whalen Sh;rte, Paper Collars. Neck Ties, and everything usually kept by fir : t old Furnis hing Shores, Orders promptly executed. analyd LAND& 11N CANADA BERT--q 00 Acres For Sale; well timbered, Oak. Ash, &c.; situate one mile from the Great Western Railroad, and near Lake St. Clair, between the towns of W indsor wellhatam These lands are located and will be sold or exchanged for City Preget ty. S. COTEBERT & SONS. se6 61 Market street. 20.000 BIJIMELN OF RYE Wanted at MOORE'S DISTILLERY. Wifl pay the highest cash pricaL THOMAS 11100 KB. biOtf 89 Firitstreot. Pittib TO•DAY'B ADVBRTIBB &CENT 8 CITY CO_ N. sr if Penn and St. Clair " a wl% .71,Intaias at 11 a. a. *OlDiatile (XIVTRACTS S onmr4i4lie MI sooms, WillidOWANdeieg of around, with swims of frond watt r. trait sod shade trot:o3 3 ,11 W , me& strawberriom-plemaidt_ yidtaated on Mount Wash iooaaton, within 3o nil= walk of the Illonoatta beta Bridge.. The I Oa is healthy. and in the midst of beautiful scenery.. Persons desirous of examining the property.with a v iew to purchase. can obtain all needful information at the oboe of S. CIITIikISHT k SONS. sell) Si Market street. GIPECIAL NOTICE—THELAPir IN. otallment on the arsessznent for (trading and Paving. made under the supplement to etty charter is due, and if not paid before the let of October next, will be placed in the Lands of the City Solicitor for collection, subject to coats of suit. ee9-tf Wlll. EICH CA Ulif. Treasurer. FOR RENT—The third and fourth stories or the new building Nos 21 Filth street. afar Market. The fourth story, 22stest feet, is being fitted fit) for a first class DAGrEEREAN GAL LERY. the boa ion being one of the best is the city. The third story is two compartments. Well :gated tor offices, and will be rented separately or together. Apply to J. L. CARNAGHAN. - scoff t ederal at., near Diamond, A neohoo3 pIURS LIQUORS, PURE LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, I OR MEItIuINAL PURPOSES, I am tide day in receipt cf another entail of Pure L.q nom for medicinal pummel. consiaticg of Fine Old Brendle's, Ports and sherry Wines, Rye Whinkey, Holland Glia, Jamaica Ram. !marktlog Catawba, Me. Threw wishing a pure article ..1 Liquor that can ho relied on in cases of sickness. sho aid remember that such an article is always to be had at JOSEPH FLEMING'S, se9 corner Market street and the Diamond. LOB BET—A COMFORTALBLETWO 1' story dwelling house, No. 157 Third street. near Cherry alie,. Rent $15.83_ month to April 1. S. CUTHBERT 1 per SONS. es :t PICKLES. 200 doz it. 479 M gallon, dr 1 gallon Pickles lit/ du Tomato Cat,,up: ludo Walnut do luo uo Pepper Sauce: 10 do Worchegurshire do pta and 1 .4 Pinks: 10 cases Olives; 11l do Capers: 75 dos. Eugli.b Chow Chow; sdu do Cauliflower,: sdo do Piccaldiy; sdd do Onions; Odo do Gerkina S Mixed Pickles; :_ll do do kin:turd; Al do French do For sale by RISYMER at IMO'S, sec Noe.lai and Wood street. 11\T" UTS -1 zr. Frails Tries Almonds; lu Bales Langudtx: d. att Hugs Siedv do at do .E. , glish Walnuts; :P.) do ll.ilberte, au do Brasil Nuts; ! . .1 Boxes Shelled A I ruon.ll: :.1 Kegs do do zt B:urs. 2,009 Coeoannts: 0% , Bags A Mean Pea Nuts: In Store and to orrice and for sate it,y RHYMER & BRO'S. .Nos 11% and 128 Wood street. CO-PARTNERSHIP lUNDENISIGNED ted with ma: his son. OLIVIR MeCt.Lh- TO, K. in a copartnership, for the transaction of the CARNET BURN Int-, under the name and firm of W. hlceL [STOCK SON. he solicits from a generous public a continuance, to the new firm, of the fibers: patronage heretofo e by him, self enios ed. V. ISM.3.INTOCK. CARPETS -Having purchased for CANII. before the late advance. the largest Mock of Carpets in the city. we would call the attention of wholes .le and retail buyers to our complete as mertruent of CA MATTINGS, OIL CIA) 1111:,..tc. W. AICULLNTOCK a SOS. au2l 112 Market street. . . . G REAT REDUCTION IN SUMNER B 0 07's, SINES, An? GATTERS, CH EAP CASH STORE OF JOSEPH H. BORLAND. 8 Haricot street. second door from Fifth. iy .T. & M. M' TEEN, Brass Founders, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Ali ninth' of firma% and Iron Cocks made to order. Also. BRASS UASTINGS, OF ALL KINDS Guarantee any woman or man $3 to $.3 per day, and will take back all maps that cannot he sold and refund the money. bend for Ili worth to try. Printed instructions bow to canvas well, fur nished all our agent& Wanted—A. smart man, u Wholesale Agent for our Maps in every State. Canada. England and California. Ato tune may be made with a small capital. . LLOYD, 164 Bread s say T , New York. The War Department uses omit Mimic I Vireicia and Man-land , on which is market Thoroughfare , ;50. Dud lion Mountains, Falls Church. all the lards on the Pot mac, and every other place in Maryland or Virginia, or money refunded. Price 23 cats. BOOTS AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS at McClelland's Auction House, I EMBROIDERED OIiDA N DIE LAWNS, From FS 1-S Is El 1-2 rents; Male nt the shortest notice OIL REFINERY'S FITTED UP. 11%.,411 order, left at fIOWN & TErLcy . s. 136 W.. : : Tit Err. vt ill he prow etly attended to. The members of this fil m being peactiud me ny yrn!.. es perionee in the busi nit! insure to give eatisfeetion in every re se6..lyd PO UM MI ER GOODS REDUCED PRICES JACONET 1.2111/NS, est 12 1.2 cents ; Mut. Lick A FEW sramEß 6ILMB lellost 371.2 crate; AMA WLS AT COST, SAMITEN AT COST. SILK MANTILLAS AT COST LAVE MANTILLAS AND POINTS Era el 00 aad upwards; The Best Quality of HOOP SKIRTS Just Opened. -A-T W. & D. Muffin', CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET 11111. 1728 _ T RIM DAY- Jut opened a complete &mellowing of GENTS' FIIRNASHING GOODS. W. H. Kea= * mo Hi Federal Stmt. AI'IOW el • DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, vuizrort * co.. lIVIIIIT i• 11111111.4 OR FINISHED BRASS WORE, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, ifirPartiendar attention fattens Oil Banat , ze ie l i t .. rass Ctstings b iaingaetz i nmknese mad, to all7 ilirßore Ne; Dar ya Safety aim oho Brackets pn O d il t into toor BT. STREET AND DUQUE/MB WAY. fal3:tf JOHN FLBEGEB, 4IIINIES/11.11CII • 23 corner Ohio and Beaver ■ts, ALLEGHENY CITY. Larz stock of Guns of alldeeerip or mod e e reorder. sad filT mile at LOIM I C I IM PRICES. Rater promptly Mended b. soittlyw-mr3l-dti JAMES R. OULU. HOPE COTTON MILLS, sneghenv City. Pa.. lI4IVFALOTOIII3 OF SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF OSNABURGS, 19 Imams to 40 Imams Wldm Q` orders may be left at H. CHEM& COl3. 1211 Wood Omsk PiUtbutet. nolblyds lerat Read: Read: Read HIGHLY IMPORTANT I! I ÜBEAT BELIEF TO TINA AFFLICT ED. and those suffering from weakness of sight TO ALL, YOUNG AND OLD: grklitlrlyisist:ll7.lol,eareat Mid In Nor VS lAN PIIIIRLIC SPECTACILN/L Purchasers will omens to Ind tartest Wider don by trying these Ebodades. goo= NONA A iiiM i kat Tim Ruston rabbis brats& is vl=ll 'bind. , .AT Boras lingual, iiid Preggaskirs. - ' • , ~ War waits snail smiost--irelitiV4lol, , OP ALL sale at NeGlelland's Artesian. no lifib stook uw as o a Audits Bone. WAFTED, OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE. A MIDDLE—AGED WOMAN To torch the Primary Department of the Bose School, and to tyke charge of the sleeping apart ments of the beta One baring had experience in teaching and housekeeping would 'be prefer red. &diary 11250 per amour and boarding. Application to be made at the Institution on IR TTREID 1 L.AUGUST Vita. - Slone ANEW. DIF ti nier they can 0061111/011 raNgIIINID4O4 ^ TO-DAY'S ADVRWL Cheap Pi o. FOUITICIAND lan 'OS An excellow a Piano: CIL , 4 6,..4" • =am 4 11105.00 A Rosewood GIOIA CaciPianei-oladadd case, 60c Price ' 1110 04 A Rosewood,Wastidt Piano, la but little . • worn, fr octave. -Price use 'so A Rosewood bassford Piano. very fine touch, 63ioetave. P.iee 130 00 A Rosewood. throvicteen & Hale. new and richly carved, 7 octave. Price 170 00 A Rosewood, Hayes & Pismo, three 'eau (0,7 octave. Price 120 00 A Stanwood. enbart.ESPrigbt Piano, 634 . octave. Price...„ 125 00 A Mahogany T. Load Piano. large site ' 6 octave. Price 73 00 A R.autwood German Piano, large size. 6 octave. Price.. 7000 .. A Rosewood Chtckeriog Piano, very oat but good. 6 octave. Price. A Mahogany, Loud & 8r0.,01d but in A Ma hgood order. 6 octave. Price 45 00 ogany, Astor & Co, old Lcndon Piano. 6% octaves. Price A Walnut Lease Piano. in good order. 6 octave. Price ... .... ...... . 00 A Mahogany . Gibson ...... very good. 6 cctave. NEW PIANOS. A splendid stock of new Pianos. from the best New York and Boston masers on band, and con stantly receiving Bewail plies. Prices invari.blv the mane as the manufacturers, and every imam• ment warranted. For sale by nen JOHN H. MEL LOA. 81 Wood street. U - SHIRTS AND DRAWERS V for Soldiers at 55 Filth street E LEGANT STYLES OF NEW.FALL GOODS. AT Miterum & Gr , ly d e ' 78 MARKET STREET. Beautiful styles Collars, Sets, Bonds, Waist., and other imbroidered Work Balmoral Skirts, for Ladies and Misses— a large variety of toe prettiest patterns. Hoop Skirts Corsets. Patterns and Head Nets, the latest and best des sins and snakes. shirks, Collars, Ties, Wader Cloth- Handery, wore.. remeT Goods, Not l.a, ion^. ARMY GOODS ! Shirts, Drawers. Ike., Soldier's Work and muting rases. combined—an exeeilen article, no °Mower soldiershouid be with. ut ne.. At our counters can be WA everythim new and desirable in our line of business, at proms to suit ad. MACRUNI & GINDE, 7i MARLEY STREET. Between Fourth and Diamond. stit-1w BOOTS AND !MOEN OF ALL KINDS at McClelland'A Auction Ilousa. LADIES WALKING BOOTS, LADIES WALKING BOOTS, LADIES WALKING BOOTS, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, Every description of ladies wear, lust received at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, NO. 62 FIFTH STREET, Next Door to Fxprese Office. New Styles, New Styles, Sew Styles, Just manufactured expresal, to our order. and for elegauce and dui ability excel anything in this market. 13..Reniember them beautiful. prime fashiona ble goo& c. 4 irse than a poor artielo of old sty/iiii bought eisewbere. ARMY SHOES—When you are sending a BOX put in a pair. One price only. set' UL ER SMUTS AND DISAWE V for Soldiers at 55 girth street, 600,000 WALE OW FEEALE AtiN TS Tv SELL LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COL ORED MAP OF TH R UNITED STATES, CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK. From recent surveys. completed Aug.lo, 1642 : oust $d).000 to engrave it and one year's time, Superior to any Stu map ever made by Colton or Mitchell, and sells at 'below price of fifty cents, TALMO names are engraved on this map. h is nut only a County Map, but it is also a COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP of the United States and Canada@ oombined in one. civics; MEET RAILROAD STATION. and diitances between. MITSQUETAIRE KID GLOVES, Alexandre's Best A choice assortment of maim AND COLCRS receir ed by express by EATON. MACRUM & CO.. 17 Fdth street UNDER SUIRTA AND DIRAWERN for soldiers at 55 Fifth street 1,200 BALMORAL SKIRTS, Real Scotch and Domestic Makes, All new styles an/ choke colors, received before the last great advance. and for sale wholesale and retail by EATON. MACRUM & CO.. 11 Fifth street BOOT/ AND SHOES OF ALL KINDS at bleCiellaad's Auction house. 74 Market Street. NEW 61001 M OPENING EVERY DAY. NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS, Elegant Balmoral Skink New Styles Delaines, ARMY BLANKHTB, Weighing 10 pounds ter FULLERTON 'S PLAID FLANNELS, Red, White, Blue, Grey and Yellow, at allprices. Muslin and Prints C. MANSON LOVE & CO.'S., 74 Market Street. WIDDED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS ILJ for r oldiero at 55 Fifth street MILITARY NOTICE,.' „ IL. ie. MEETING 01 COMMLATE vh MILITARY ORGANIZATION. Pitt?burgh, Fria. 9th, )962. At s meeting of the CO171113111( e. held to-day. the fellowirig resolutions eve.o adopted !resolved, that the U. mm t e•. confine ib elf to the iuitiation of a military force to he comP)Eefl of volunteer companies ilEttle' r7f nil et ties her • oughs and election eistrietti ; it Lot being deemed expedient to confine the enrollment el members tea• y particular ward. borough or sulr-oivisions of districts; and that when such military °read shall report themselves to the Terminate° authorteed.to receive th. le t they Eliah thou be re potted to the 'AraistantAuje ant 1., emeriti for ac ceptance as part ut the micitiu - y orgauizatiou of the /state." Resolved, That bluehlouso and cap twadopted as the nailer us of said volunteers; but any coin pan, shall be at liberty il) adopt a more. expel'. Nive uniform it it d eetos it exmMitmt, provided the color be blue: and if ~ 1 13% esiatmg military organ ization having a.iiitierent colored uoiform then Juin the Allegheny Reserve Corp, sit h differ ence in color wRA not he deeme an objection ; JOIIN ItARPS it, Ch. intit'. JOIIN hl. TIERNAN, Secretary. CORCORAN BATTERY!! "THE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PRE bERVEIi." - 4 .'OUNTRYMEN RALLY„ ALL GOV ERICRIF.NT A D COUNT V LOUNIIES PAlDl — Lieot. JNO LVIN. a fellow pris ,- ner oY !len. Cormn - a:n • - ter nich motad and Salisbury, has Ececi; ca nut inn its , trota the Secretary of War to rai,o a BATTERY OF LIGHT ARTILLERY, Which it is expected will be attached t 6 GEN. CORCORAN'S BRIGADE 1119.000(1 men have now au opportunity ofjoin ing the best bmuch of the acme , . and will m eow* all Government amt C.:iinty Bounties as soon as mustered in. The 14ttery will be under marching orders in ten days. Headquarter,: 9 Fourth totre4.l, near Wood yelp-it JOHN'. N}WLN, captain. Ho! For the Irish Brigade. CORCORAN REGIMENT. COMPANY A. ABLE BODIED Yllol' NO MEN WANT ED to fill up the rat alts of the above Compa ny-. All Brunties aluarsnteect. nig Compsny will be motor tho command or Lieut. W. J. Patterson, now aaf the 62d Ye. Yol ua.teers, who has surred under tit,: I a 'hunted Col. Black. Young :n en wishing to enlist unuer an able and experienced officer, would do welt by galling at Headquarters, corner of 1-:mithfielu and Faith streets. up stairs: 23 HORSEMEN WAIN TED Ml= STANTON LIGHT CAVALRY, T o wuom ALL THE BOUNTIES, State, County and National will be paid. Now is your time to tuliA as the dreffnal will certainly commence on lee 15th f the month, crafted Men wall no* rete*%e any Swaney. Step up and Enroll your Names. headquarters :nth ,Irret Saloon ? No. Fifth street. IE 11% OFT OF TIIE DRAFT. BLACKMORE GUARDS FOR GEN". CORCORAN'S BRIGADE THE UNDERSIGNED =AVE BEEN detailed to recruit a compi•ny for the brigade of this gal ant anti patriotic thmeral attaytil6s, with WO from the Executive Councitto3. h. all $175. Itecrui iug office at thu c.,rner ut ELFIN AND GRAM' St UOS: Cat u. S. S. ROSS, First Lieuteprlt. brio lw ENTIONI FALL IN MEN ILV Last chance for the Bounty before drafting. A few good men will be rte.:lye i for ti) Stanton Light Cavalry. Co. H. Mono but horsemen need 81 , 1.13'. lhe fdlowine 801 .1i TY will be paid. Government bounty $lOO CO & 1 1d)County du Preniiiim for EnlisttroM - f: One month's pay in advance..........)3 tae Daring rtceiveo autl....trity to fill up the com pany, we call on all thu c dwirou.; of enlisting to come and enroll theta elves without lur her de lay, at the office. No. 34 FIFTH MEET. above the Executive Committee tt,..n:s. 1.3ti0 t. .1 A. CRAWFORD, Lieut. W. I. BOWE. TO ARMS I TO ARMS ! ! THE BRAVE AN D THE FREE 1"01? CORCORAN' S BEI GA DE 1 ! T lllii IiIIiDEGGIGNED HAS RECOPY ed authority to recruit a company to ho called the SMITH GUARDS, for the regiment now being organized in Alle gheny coo qty for CORt'ORAN'S BRIGADE. The following bounties will ho paid up to Sept. 15th : Government Bounty in advance__ ..... .....$25 CO do do when diseinirg'd.. i 5 CO County ro. ...... ....... . ........ ....... eo oo Captain's do n 'nen worn ..... 500 Month's Pay in advance 13 o 0 Enlistment Fee..._ 200 Total - SlBO LA Headquarters. 30/11 FIFT l S'l REEL second story. next to Masonic Hatt. Pittqburgb. selo lw WM. M HA lOUS, Captain The U. IS. I:let - ender* 0 R • THE CORCORAN BRIGADE. fIAVING BEEN AUTHORIZED BY the Committee to recruit a vomoany to nerve under the defiant Corcorsn, I have opened an ease f r that purpose at the Washington Rouse in the bismond. All she bount.es amount ing to NSW. with an additional private bounty. will be paid to those who enlist before the 15th tact. DON'T BE DRAFTED, But volunteer at once. NOR AN, /Kr ru lug gelo-fit Washington Hou,e, West Side. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS AT REDUCED PRICES. AMA WATCHES in IHRIOnt THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANTgive notice, that they have lately issued a new style of Watch, expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire a good watch at a moderate Prim — These watches are intended to displace the worth- leas, cheap watches of British and Swissmannfac - tura, with which the country is flooded, and which were never expected to keep time when they *ere made, being refuse manufacture.% sent to this country. because unsaleable at home, and used hereonly for jockeying and NW ladling purposes. We offer to !ell our Watch, which is of THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURE, AN ACCURATE AND DURA BLE TIME K EPEE. and in Sterling Silver Cases. Bunting pattern. at as low a price ails asked for the trashy Annie and Lepinea of foreisn make, already referred to• We have named the new series of Watches. WM. ELLICRY, Boston, Mass., which name will be found on the plate of every watch of this manu facture, end is one of our traic marks. Sold by alt respectable Jewelers in the lorat States. Wholesale orders should be addressed to ROBBINS lc APPLETOII Agents of the, American Watch Company. sel-lan2p 1142 BroadwaY. N. 1. - - ElittLt i t il : l-7- .'17.,,8r11," 7 17. 6 . Bankers of the cityheld ou ;Saturday afternoon it was unanimously resolved teat ou complukace ' with the Wevernor's redonimenuatiun. the De ! pont Banks and Bankers will on and after Tues day. 9th Anat.. close their offices at 3 o'clock. P. .M. 81.8-St ......... - HENRY W. BEACIACIXT & 0 .h. - rominzazar or THE TWO -MILE - litolitilkilodorsin Foreign Broodier. Winer. . ham'and Gina; also. Blaokbon7. NwsPborl7. 'Vila Cherry. proreedhas. Old Mourresidgeb k ' Old _ . Iftiseasi 11."4:1!NmPT flat she ttelhsti.).,-- ... .. , ..,._ ..: 40.1..inteAve •.8311be ttel eldr aalut 7. 41 n , owl ow mow or fur boo. at liiitil—piiveses. isilAsoll HAIL PATTERS• N, kteeruiting Officer.Z A. CARPENTER. Lecraiting ()dicer
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers