lie Elaitv 11:lost. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSIIURGI I : WEDNESDAY MOSNING:::SEPY. 4. For Afternoon' Telegraph See First P. The Lad Speech of Stephen A. Douglas. In the speech made by Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago, - May lst, ho need these admirable and Memorable words : "Whoever is not , prepared to. sacrifice party organizations and' platform's on the altar of his country does not deserve the support and . countenance of honest people. How are we to overcome partizan antipa. thiis in the minds of all parties so as to prawn& a united front in support of our country, We must cease discussing party issues, make no illusions to old party tests, have no trimination and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to mho has been the cause of these troubles. 'When we shall have rescued the Gov ernment and country from its perils, and 8864 its flag floating in triumph over every inch of American soil, it will then be time enough to inquire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. Whin we shall hama country in a Government for our children-to live in peace and happiness, It will be time for each of us to return to our party banners according to our own convictions oh right and duty. Let him be marked as not. true patriot who will not abandon all.such issues, in times like this.' "HU who is not for his country is against her. There Is no neutral position to be occupied. It is the duty of all zealously toinpport.tho Government in all its effirts to - Grin , this unhappy dill war to a speedy conclusiod.7L-fiss. "Do not give up the Union. Preserve it in the name of the Fathers of the Revo. Intion—preserve it for its great elements of good—preserve it in the sacred name of Liberty--preserve it for the faithful and devoted lovers of the Constitution in the rebellions States—those who aro persecu ted for its support, and are dying in its de. fence. - Rebellion can lay down her arms to Government—Government cannot sur render to rebellion."—Hex. DAN' L S. DICK:MON, of New York. am . for supporting the government.— Ido no t who administers it. It is the government-of my country, and as such I shall give it in this extremity all the sup.. port in my power. I regard the pending contest with the Secessionists as a death struggle for Constitutional Liberty and Law."—JoHar A. Dix. THE REPUBLICAN COUNTS' CON VENTIO'NR. - Pie regret exceedingly that the Repub.- Hauls of Allegheny county, who boast of their ten thousand majority, should have shown by the notion of their Conventions on Tuesday that partizan feeling is still utronger than their lova of country, in the breasts of many. The leaders of the party—their organ, the Gristle—and many conservative men in the rank and - file, seeing the great ne. cassities of the country, had urged upon the people to forego their party spirit, and issued a call for Conventions to be sup ported by all who were firmly and loyally disposed to sustain the Govern ment in its present struggle for self preservation. The Democracy had pre viously declared their determination to forego party issues and devote their united energies to aid the government. They made no party nominations and determied to make none. As friends of the Union they left the question of offices to the Union Toying people. Bat when the Re publicans come to speak through conven tions, how different the language. They are wllling to acknowledge the fealty of the people of all classes to the government, but they are not willing tbat all should share the official positions of the country. In their course in making nominations they have placed themselves presoisely in the seine position, politically, with the Vallandigham Democrats of Ohio— that is—they have said "to us the spoils of office : axe more dear than the interests of our country." - As a sincere lover of the Union, we re gret that they have taken this coarse. We are fully aware that our regrets are shared by all the intelligent, far seeing members of the Republican party, and by a very large majority or the loyal and patriotic MOBIBB of the people. But the trammels of party eirid the machi nations of spoilemen wlltnot be permitted to work any serious evil` 'to the glorious cause of liberty. The people will manage for themselves. The Democratic masses have not sustained the RepablieauAdministration lit this war for the Uniotiniecause they asked or expected to be paid in petty offices. They are standing by their - country because it is their coun try". The people appreciate the condition of affairs, and will not much longer submit to the schemes of official corruptionists for their own aggrandizement. The. Republicans of Allegheny county did not expect their delegates to act as they have acted, and this will he domonatrated frilly hereafter by the action of the people themselves. Where all aro loyal and true ' theyniuMot understand the philosophy nor thejustioe of keeping up partizan distinc tionesoosi title when such distinctions are iitivoly . anneesvaary but dangerous to the common CRUM. We cannot close this article without pa,ying honorable tribute to the bold stand taken by the Chairman of the pulitieal convention, Thomas M. Marshall, Esq., and such men as J. F. Drava, Robert Sta. venson, C. B. M. Smith and others, who plisceit - the country and its cause above all pasy, ; and manfully claimed the right to Sink all claims of partizanship at such a thneaa-this. The people will fully appre -ewe tile noble stand they took, imid they wiltalso mark those who were Willing to asettibib the country to selfish partizan- 13i.ithutoitan's ADVANer..—Although B Sir 0 04, ; has advanced his forces to liftelistsSW mllin of the Federal Capital, he Is evidently not in baste to attempt its 4Ptdril : . Tor .destruotionr. Behind the in- AfenCliineittaitod masked batteries, the rob reiimbhuntil General lifoolealan.Velims proper to "'smoke them 007 bgfbid - their commander had &able the.llimber that Beitotti4as, we do' got :;apprehend that ha could kurdnducad:to atr tank defenoee behind which are thousands upon thousands of braVA men, :iiboi - vvidt d rilltdAnd well organised,,senilbly the justice of their cause:. still ih'edl l " s t drop of-their life's bloodfla defence of -"thou; Capital of their country.. - , THE NATIONAL LOAN • The war made necessary by the i n- Appeal to the People of the United surreotion ; and reluctantly accepted by States. the Government, must be prosecuted WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—The follow: with all possible vigor until the restore-. ing patriotic,' appealer----41ntif - ma t _tion.ofthe-justittabority of Ow Uniotri , loan has just been issued by Secretary insureshall permanent; peace. The same good vidence, whh conduct• Chase to the citizens of the United ed our fathe P rs ro through the ic difficulties States:— and dangers which beset the formation Your National Government, compell- of the Union, has graciously strength ed by aguilty conspiracy culminating ened our hands for the work of its pre in a causeless insurrection, is engaged servation. in a war for security and liberty, for the The crops of the year aro ample; :supremacy of the law, for the defence the granaries and barns are everywhere of the Union, and for the, maintenance full. The capitalists of the country of popular institutions. For the means come cheerfully forward to sustain the to defray the necessary expenses of credit of the Government; already this war, your Congress has directed and even in advance of his appeal, men that an appeal be made to you by open • of all occupations seek to share the ing a subscription to a National loan of honors and advantages of the loan. .one hundred and fifty millions of dol- Never, except because of the tern lars. porary epression caused by the Rebel- Already the enlightened and patriotic lion and the derangement of business capitalists of the great cities of New occasioned by it, were the people of York, Philadelpha, and Boston, have the United States in a better condition manifested their clear sense both of to sustain a great contest than now. duty and interest by a subscription of Under these favorin circumstances . $50,000,000. Congress, under which and for these grand objects, I shall, in this subscription was received, wisely pursuance of the act of Congress, cause provides, however, that the advantages books of subcription to be opened as as well as the patriotic satisfaction of a speedily as practicable in the several participation in this loan, shall be of. cities and principal towns of the United fered, not to the capitalists of the great States, in order that all citizens who cities only, but to the people of the desire to subscribe to the loan may whole country. have the opportunity of doing so. In order to secure a substantial re- ;Meanwhile, those who prefer that ward for their public spirit to those course can remit any sum which they whose patriotism prompts them in this may wish to invest in the loan, to th e hour of trial to place their means .at Treasury of the United States at Wash the disposal of the Government, Con- inton or to either of the Assi scant gross has directed that an interest of Treasurers at Boston,New York, or 7 3-10ths per centum be paid on the Philadelphia, or St Louis. or to the several amounts subscribed, an interest Depository at Cincinnati, wile re certifi not lible to State taxation, but consti- cates will entitle the holders to Trea tuting for subscribers a revenue not only sury Notes on the terms already stated. certain in receipt, but greater in amount me patriotism of the people, it is not than can be expected from any ordinary to be doubted, will promptly respond investment. to the liberal wisdom of their represen- And, in order to afford all citizens tatives equal opportunities of parcipitation in these advantages, Congress has further directed that subscriptions be received for sums as small as $.50, as well as for large amounts, and that should the subscriptions exceed the whole sum desired, the smaller be perferred in its distribution. Each subcriber on pay ment of his subscription will be entitled to receive Treasury notes, equal in amount, in such denominations as he may prefer, whether of $5O, $lOO, $5OO $lOOO, or $5OOO. The interest, at one 7 3-10ths per annum, will be, on the notes of $5O, one cent, on $lOO two cents, $5OO ten cents, on $lOO twenty cents, and on $5OOO one dollar each day. All the treasury notes issued will bear dates on the 19th of August, 161, and will carry interest from that date. Each note will have coupons attached expressing the several amount. , of semi-annual interest, which coupons may be detached from the notes and presented for payment separately.— Each suberiber may pay the whole amount subcribed at the time of subcrip tion, or, if he prefers to do so, may pay one-tenth at that time and one third every twentieth day thereafter. At each payment the accrued interest on the amount from the 19th of August to the date of payment must also be paid, and the amount of interest thus paid will be reimbursed in the payment of the first coupon. In order to secure beyond peradventure the punctual pay ment of the interest and the gradual reduction of the principal, Congress has provided by law for au annual revenue amply sufficient, not only for these pur poses, but for the prompt payment of all demands on account of extraordinary expenditures. It will be seen at a glance that not only is the whole property of the coun try pledged for the interest and final reimbursement of, the loan, but that an adequate and specific proportion of the annual production set apait by taxation for the redemption of this pledge.— Prompt payment beyond a contingency is thus insured. Nor can this taxation be thought great when compared with the magnitude of the objects of the con test, or with the amount of property and production. The objects are Union, permanent peace and security at home and respect abroad which are imperilled by this un provoked Rebellion. The intelligence of the people comprehend at once their magnitude. They raise above party-- they belong to no Administration—they concern the whole country during all time, under every Administration, and in every relation, both foreign or dom estic. And the means for the attain. ment of these great objects can be readily supplied from the prosperity and pro ductions of the country. The real and personal values in the United States reach the vast aggregate of $16,000,000,- 000, and in the States now loyal to the Union this aggregate is $11,000,000,- 000. The yearly surplus earnings of the oval people are estimated by intelligent persons, conversant with such investi gations, at more than $400,000,000 while the well considered judgment of military men of the highest rank and repute, warrant the confident expecta tion that if the war is prosecuted with energy, courage and skill, it may be brought to a termination before the Close of the ensuing spring; in which event, the cost beyond the revenue will hardly exceed the amount of the $250,- 000,000 loan authorized by Congress, and with a due economy in all branches of the public service, not more than the total expenditures of Great Britain or France in years of peace. And it is not unreasonable to hope that the auspicious result of peace may be hastened by the refleo tion of the citizens of the States in insurrection-- that they will review their action, weigh their own welfare, consider the dispos ition of the people of the whole country to recognize all their constitutional rights, and to allow them their full share in the benefits of the common Government, and renew their allegiance to the Union, which in an evil hour they have been tempted to throw off. Will they not reflect that the war into which the Government, has been constrained is not a war for their sub jugation, but a war for national exis tence, and that an auspicious result to the Union will benefit as largely the IStates which have remained loyal.— However this may be, the duty of the STitgotiOnverument, as the constitu tiontilitconstituted agent:of the people, adniti Of no queogon (Signed.) S. P. Crust , : Secretary of the Trea:-ury Southern News The Richmond correspondent. of . the Charleston Courier, of the 15th, has the following : The filibusters who filled the world with so muoh angry exclamation a few years ago, aro figuring prominently in the Southern armies at the present time. The tall and martial Henningsen left to-day for the West, to assume the Col oneley of the Third Regiment in Wise's Brigade; Frank Anderson will he his Lieut. Cul. Colonel Charles Carroll I licks hi a 1, eutenant in a eompany of ('ul Mcliav,'s regiment, new at York shire. Gen 1301. Wheat greatl\ ills anguished himself as coniutat.,:er of a New Orleans artillery corps at Manass as. Major O'Hara, of Cuban fame, has a commission in the army. Col. Itud ler, 1 see, is raising a company for the war, in Georgia. An English filibuster ono Major Atkins, a tall,big-whiskered, loose-troweered, "haw-haw" specimen of a Londoner, who was with Garibaldi in Sicily, and who is "just over," fought gallantly by the aide of Wheat at Ma nassas. The Charleston papers advertise shares fir sale in the privateer Bean regard. By an advertisement iu the Exam,i ner it appears that 2.0 u white girls are wanted in Ilichinund to make cart ridges. The Montgomery Mail has awakened to the importance of the fact that the winter is approaching and that the Southern troops must have shoes. In its issue of the 17th it asks tho perti nent question: "How are they to bo supplied!" and attempts to answer it in this wise : "We have good reasons to believe that there are hides and leather enough in Alabama to shoe all her . people, in cluding the volunteers. In the north ern portion of our State large numbers of cattle and sheep are slaughtered for home consumption. Many of the hides thus taken are entirely lost or indifferently tanned. "If some plan could be adopted to purchase and collect these hides, they would soon be converted into leather and manufactured into shoes. In this way our volunteers could be furnished. ' , Either a company should be orga nized to purchase these hides and have them made into shoes, or, if such com pany cannot be formed or cannot ac complish the object, the necessity of the case would justify the State in as suming the management of the busi- Elea. "There are shoemaking shops enough in our State to make all the plain shoes we need. And there arc, perhaps, tan neries already in operation which could furnish the leather, if they .had or could get sufficient stocks of hides. "We believe there are hides enough on hand, which, together with those that will be saved this fall,in the hands of the people, to supply the demand. It will be necessary to save and make availvble these hides. How can this be done 1" Capt. McClung, a West Point gradu ate, is organizing an artillery company , in East Tennessee. Gen. Pillow has confiscated Artemis Ward's "whacks figgers." The show was on board a little boat bound to Cairo. The New Orleans battering ram, which is to "destroy the blockading squadron at the mouth of the Mississip pi"' was launched on the 14th. The wife of Charles Henry Foster, of North Carolina, has applied for a di vorce on the ground that her husband is an Abolitionist. Hon. A. H. Garland, of Arkansas, is about to canvass that State for the cot ton loan. The Memphis Appeal, contending that the Federal prisoners are well treated at Richmond, contrasts their situation with that of the rebels blear oeWed in our Moyameasing prison. Newspaper Changes. The Journal of Commerce on Satur day announced that Mr. Gerard Hal look has withdrawn from that concern iii empequeuce of the recent inter ferehiget with the air cuktityatf*':" and that he was to be item f management and ownership ,of the gurrecaly.N.r. David Stone, the eornra&ifill editor, and Wm. C. Prime, a former oornspondent. Mr. Hallock in his farewell card says: I congratulate the readers of the Journal of Comiierce that they are likely to be gainerkby the Postmaster- General'sprocedure; and! sure I shall' ing a paper in such times as these,when men are so patriotic that they see trait ors, secessionists, and conspirators, ev erywhere, and suspect treason, seces sionism, as.ol conspiracy, in every line they read.; ' I have the utmost midi= deuce in my successors, one and all of them, and while it does not become me to indicate the course they intend to pursue, my opinion is that persons who look for any sweeping change in the character of the paper, will be disap pointed. We judge from this paragraph, and from the known sympathies of Mr. Stone. that with the change of owner ship there will be no change in the tone or purposes of the Journal of Com merce, and that it will continue to rep resent, as far as is practicable, a south ern secession view of affairs. kr. Stone gained some notoriety last December, by wearing publicly on 'change a se cession cockade; and his efforts to em barrass the negotiation of the late loan effected by Mr. Chase are well known in financial circles. It is understood that the paper will be reduced in size. The Tribune, we understand, is about to reduce the size of ite sheet, as the Times had previously done—we pre sume for the same stringent reasons. It has already raised its subscription price to 87. The Day Book has stopped, as it lost the corporation advertising and its sonthern subscriptions, while the Daily News is on its last legs, and cannot possibly live after the city printing is withdrawn from it. The report that Mayor Wood had supplanted his brother as the editor of the News ift contra.. dieted. A G oop St I L .—llon. Joseph Holt, in his late speech at Boston, said: The dismembermentof that Tniou involves the abasement of all that of which as Amer icans we feel proud, which we have re ceived as an inheritance from our fathers and which we are bound to transmit un impaired to our posterity. When the wise man of o!il l sitting upon the rival claims of two mothers to a child, decreed that the child should be cut in twain and one portion given to each it was the false mother who exulted at the judgment, while the true mother turned away horror-struck, preferring to leave her offspring in the hands of an enemy rattler than have it destroyed. The man who is willing that his country :.houbi be divided by the sword of trea son may have been born in America but he cannot have an American heart. A FEW 310Eit RECHUITIi WANTED, fo hit up the ranks .•1 the under Carillon Thomas K Rose. TIIIR corn easy will go into service an Sharpshooters 11, , so completely organized. Armory in the second story of Wilkins' Hall, Fourth streat, where gJod men will be enrolled for a lea days longer. THOMAS F. ROSE, Captain. u.To THE 12TH Alit'FA 13TR RIMENTS P. V.—Authority tots been given me to CMhl/111t4 , 'he Hatton. of the 12th and 13th menu, P. .—the former forma, the latter for nine day,. As Roon as fond. are I'OORiTc4.I from the Treienoy of the United States the name will oe paid to the oliarterranstern of the Regiments. HEN.I F. HUTCHHCE, 3.1 Cavalry, U. S. A. notice he l g o i t ve l n .' through the papers c f the receipt of the above commutation, and the money ;4,1 to the representative of earl, Como- Irony. JAMES A SKIS, Quartern3.t.or 12112 Reg't- M. K. MOO H.H gum term. tier 1.3111 Reg% fall Iltir Termin. ' Costar's "Coscat's"' Rat, Roach, Ito , Exterminator. ' Costal's" "Costar's" Bed-bug Extermuator "Costar's' , "Costar's" Elec'rie Powdor for Insects, &c. Io .Lc., so,. and 11,00 boxes, Sottlea and Flanks 13 and $6 Sizes for Plantntions, Ships, Boats, Hotels, &c. THESIS Preparations (unlike all others) ero 'Free from Poisons,'"•Not dangerous to the Human Family,'' "Rats come out of their holes to die," "Are abso lutely i• Gable," "Were never known to fail"-12 years established in New York City.-used by the City Post-Ottioe—the City Prisons and Station Houses—the City Btramers, Ships, des—the City Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, ko—and by more than 20,000 private families. TELT =MDT INSTANTLY Rats—Roaches—Croton Buga—Ants--Bed Bugs— Moths in Fura,Clothes, eto—Moles or Ground Mice —hd ciao u toes— Fi eas— fusee ts On nll2l ts,Fo wI R, male, etc., ete—M short, every term and iipt ties or VEIt In IV . ! Bertaro of all imitations of "Cosies'&" Asa for and Tens nothing but "Cowes's Kir Sold_ Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities air Sold by 11 L. FAILINRSTOCR & CO., and ail the Wholesale Druggists in Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all the Retail Druggists and Sto2ekeepers in city and country. Air Country dealers can order as above. Or address orders direct—for if Prices, Terms, e tc., is desired—ft... Bend for late Circular giv ing reduced onecsl to HENRY R. COSTAR, PRINCIPAL Dasor—No. 512. Broadway—(Opposite the St. !Nicholas Liotel,) New York. aul9.lrod&cv To Consumptives. Tho advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having 'interact several yearn with a severe tong affection, and that dread disease, COOBUMp• tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow auf erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, tie will send a copy of toe Prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the three : i.feparing and using the same, which they Ki.t had a seat 0501 101 GOIMMMTION, ASTHMA, 13111NOMTIS, dc. The only offlect of the advertiser nisei:ming the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every,safferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing„and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad. dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings county, oclfflaw New York W . IIIIPoRTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. From Eon. (a& Almon, WA an:minim:6r of /Weida Weasmoves, D. 0., October 4,1860, Learning that a, W. Renwick. Esq., le about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully slate that I have long known him as • gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate interne= habits, and of an doubted integrity. As such Icommend hini.to the inventors of the United States. CIEfA.BLES MASON. Mr. Fenwicir was for nearly four years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Before. Munn A Co, and for more than ten years officially connected with said finis, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. ie2Sultf /lii' A BLUE SCALP AND WITH— ERED HAIR are the consequences of using dyes containing Nitrate of Silver. Bear this in mind, and remember also that CRL 3 TADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE! has been analysed by DR. CHILTON, of New York, the first Analytic Chemist in America, and is anti. Seri under his hand to be ran nos DIUMNIOIII3 gred , Ontas as well as a arm= Drs, ixuetantaneone its operation; and ite rewrite. Numb factored b ADORO, 6 Astor House, New York. So ld everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. OEU.H. Ifißli v Agent, iseaulawdm Pittsburgh. pa SarTEAISONS OF ?I'LL HABITS,. Who are anbitict to Cksitlvenegy Usaditata Giditi;t new, DrOesinesit and sinking in the ears, arising' from too great a flow of blood - to the head, shoidd never betvittiont Bastroartn's Pats, and many iligi4,4anyerens sYMPtorns ba- removed by.. Tea Hots. J. fiustr or Wravcassrszt Co. N. Y., set , enty-five years of age, has used Brandreth's Pills for twenty-five years as hie sole medicine. W Ron he feels himself indisposed, be it from Cold, Rheu matism, Asthma, Headache, Milking Affections, Costiveness, or irritation of the kidneys or bladder he does nothing but take a few dosesbf Bran drettes PlllB. - His usual rrivtlicd is to - take al:. pills, Sad reduce the dose each night, one pill. In every attock of sickness for twenty-five years, this simple method has never failed to restore him ht health, and few men are to be found so-study° and hearty as he. May 16111,1861. ' Bold by T OS. REDP4TH, Pl=t, Pa. & And by all respectable Were in eat eetulmdaw _ E Y E NOISE IN THE HEAP. DEAFNESS. F. A. VON ociuLtsrir AND AURIST. (Isle of the Austrian Army) Gives his entire and exclusive attention to all maladies of the EYE and EAE requiring medical . or surgic:-.1 attention , to restore sight or hearing. Persona wishing to be treated by Mtn either tat DEAFNESS or IMPAIRED srolinthould al ply without further delay. They will,in doing so, bene fit themselves and give him time to do Justice to their case. The success of his treatment of the EYE AND EAR. He has over and over again illustrated before his professional brethren who have honored his office with their presene, to witness his operations and pi actice. From hundreds and thousands eho L ave been iestored by him co slciirlT and BEA Rd Ne he begs to sut jotn he following names and testimonials:— Hon. SENATOR T. ?d'l,Fok.l , l, son of Judge ?ti'Lean, U.S. Supreme Uourt, J. HTEPHENS, Eng , Philadelphia J. H. TOWN, Erg., now Captain in 11. B. A. J. C. HI UNEY. Rrq, Philadelphia, C. L. I: I LBU RN. t.apLaiu U. a. A. R BABE, Yeq., President or the Goodhue Fire insurance Company, New York. C. ULU V ER, t. 41, Direetorot the National Bank Compa y. n It. LAMAR, President .01 the Bank of the Republic, New York. MM=I These were eases r.f Deaftle9A, some of Trilrn YEA 11.4 elanding. PITTSBURGH CERTIFICATRS Rev. STANIALA I'S PA Rl'/.Y %BR Y, Pam Rev. M. ~ H.E(JrJ. W. S. E 4. THOMAH Min IRE, R y., Viral street. JOHN BEL. Is, Br., nom,. r ~r ant and euvatich Ms. CASES OF BLINDNESS W. BLSILOP. HagCinconnat., F. WILLIAMS. d. 1), A. P. ti l PitWAß'f, Esq. J. W. HEATH, EPti. MerehauL Rey. FAI'HRR ateLLEN. 1.. B. NP.VILLE, Commander U.S. N. To this list hundred mor+ e.m1.1 be edited. Dr M. fitrthur begs the perusal of the two following TE,TIMONIALS from gentlemen well known to this city; TESTIMONY : FROM JNO. M , DEVIITT, &Sq., From tho benefit my son derived of DR. VON MUCKziSE RR'S skillful treatment, 1 have 111110:1 pleasure in recommending him toall similarly af fected, 54 a most successful aunst. JOHN IVDEVPIT, 811 Liberty street iti-orgh, May 15, lial3L FroIaCJNO. APCLOSHEY. Esq., of trie firm of..M'Cloakey, Cosgrave k Co. Port NEST, AUX6EO3II Ca, PA. Ayynl Bth, 186 L f /:. I MOSCHZISKER, 156 Third s,reet. Pittrt,,rre-1 am happy to inform you that my b•r, arm tuia been quite deaf for tom year., true, under your ekillful treatment, entirely rec,ver..d. I feel quite aauctied that 1141 hearing would never have oven restored by natural nausea, Lot to your alit y alone is aho indebted for it, kind I WOlll.l earnee.ty recommend all afflicted with deainese to consult you at once. Reapeelfully yours. OFFICE, 155 THIRD STREET, ET W E KIN dErIITH FIELD ANI) GRANT STS, niLARTIFICIAL 11.YFN inserted. The original letters of the name*. above given, oan be examined t y all who wisi. to do so, at Dr. M's offise. Ina) Nk-w-DrltY-C-OWO-8-. FLANNELS-ALL COLORS , GREY SHIRRS AND DRAWERS, CHECKS AND TIMINGS, PRINTS AND GINGHAMS, BHIRTINGS AND SIIEETING3, SHIRT BOSOMS AND IRISH LINENS, NEEDLE WCRK COLLARS AND SETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND MITTS, SUMMER DRESS GOODS, LACE MANTLES, PLAID FLANNELS FOR SHIRT FRONTS, CLOSING OUT AT RUE PRICE Domestic and Staple Goocb, A FULL STOCK. We now Sell for Cash. C. HANSON LOVE 74 Market Street. au24-daw IMPORTANT TO LADIES. TAR. JOHN HARVEY, having for 4.1 upwards of twentyyears devoted his probes sionallime exclusively to the treatment of Female Do. --114a and having succeeded in thousands of cases in reetonng the afflicted to sound belie tt, has now entire confidence in offering publicly his "Great American Remedy,” DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO - THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, Wh!ch have never yet failed (when the three uotis have been strictly followed,) in re moving difficulties arising from Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature, or in restoring the system to perfect health, when suffering from SPINAL AP/ACTIONS, I'ILOPLAPSON LITS, Pa, PPP WHIMS, or other weakness of the UNWIRE °imam. Also, in all cases of banurrr oa Naavous PIICIPPELINION, Eirsessuov, PALPINATIONEL do, which are the forerunners of more serious disease. Air T /use fills are parjectly harmless on the wo ad...lton, and may to taken by Use moat delicate fe male unthout causing distress; at the same time they ACT LINN A CHARY by strengthening, invigorat. log, and restoring the system to a healthy condi tion, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularlity,ho matter from what cause the obatruc tions;may arise. They should,however, not be taken dur ng the first three or four moths of pregnancy, though sale at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. _ . Each box contains 80 Pills. Pat-a Owe Dotua, *lad when desired will be sent by mail pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt orate money. J. ARYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent. THE THIRD SESSION Mrs. E. A. SMITH'S, (Late Preeeptre,s of the Allegheny City 4 0pligss,) 7 . 1 71 SELECT' SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Garner of Beaver street and South Common, e gheny city, commences MONDAY, Sept. 2d. Number of &adonis " ' Circulars can be had at the School Rooms, or at he principal book-storea in Pittsbngh and Alla gheny. an2B-2dp-lw, THE ONLY ARTICLE that can always he relied on for exterminating VERMIN of all deaer.ptione le the RAT PASTE, RAT PASTE, BAT PASTA RAT PASTE, RAT PASTE, RAT PASTA RAT PASTE RAT PARTS, Prepared only by JOSEPH FLF2dING, Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, Prepared only by JOSEPH FLEMING, corner Market street and the Diamond. corner Market street and the Diamond. aul9 corner Market street and the Diamond SARDINES.--- 10 cages can dardines—ehoiee brands ; a 3 a Nand " a a boned ; In store and Bale By (se3) RETSINA & BROS. IQUoRicE.2 6 awes Sicily Liquorice in 6 ID boxes; 3 " iftiablut " but received and tor ealis by [663J ' 16BYMICR t BROS, kI DAi'i ___________ BACON AND HAMS. 1500 plum plain lltanni, clean and trightnialor. In ninokalitinaerfofliale at greatty rednnad rim. JAMES HOLMES & Co., Chenille Nets, Corded Nets, - • Silk Nets, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Shetland Yarns, Zephyr Worsted, Embroidered Beta, Lintn Sets, Lace Sets, Embroidered Collars, Liain Collars, Lace Collars, Embroidered liatniketchfigi Embroidered Eldgihga, Thread Lace, Guipure Lace, Drere Trimmings, Jaconet Flouncing, Infant's Embroidered (kips and Waista, Ladies' Embroidered Skirts, Selling cheap for cash. EAR. DO lATOM-100 bushels rit (than:flock Potatoes, received and for salaty , JAH S. FETZER, corner Market and First /1:13: UGS.-6 barrels Fresh Eggs, just -re- L 4 certved and for Bale by JAB. A.: l e vezEß. se4 corner Iforketend flinat'streefe. SHELLED CORN-250 bushols prim e yellow Shelled Corn, for sale by JAS. A. FEUER, corner Market and First streets. PACKE D BUTTER.- 1 barrel peeked Better; 4 halt bble do do 14 jars do do )ast received abd for Kale by JAB. A. FETZ ee4 corner Market and Fast. meets, HOW E'S NEW SHIUTTLE Sewing Machines, A RE ADAPTED to all kinds of 1. FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on the lightest and heaviest &brie% making the LOCK STITCH SIIAM alike on both Side., which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Ont. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter 'Fitting and Shoe Binding i these have no superior. - Gall and see them at o. 26 Fifth street, Up Stairs. ap2S:da,wthis W. B. Colwell. HENRY MINER'S, Next Door to the Post-Office. THE HOUSE ON THE MOOR, a novel, by the author of 'Margaret Mintlartd," The Days of My Life, "Laird of Harlow,. itc. SEASONS WITH THE SEA HORSES; or tug in the Northern Seas, by James Lamont,. , F. G. S., with maps and lustrationa. Price $260. FAMILY' PARSONAGE, a novel, by Anthony Trollops, author of Doctor Thorn, The Delvams, etc. Price PAO. A DAY'S RIDE; A Life's Romance, by Charles Lever. Paper. 60 Santa SILAS WARNER, THE WEAVER OF RAVE WE, by George lut . hot, author of Adam Bede, The Mill on the Floss. Muslin,76 cents. GREAT EXPECTATIONS, by Charles Dickens. paper,6e cents; muslin, .3.1 illustrations, $1,60 . MILITARY ROOKS —A large stock of the dif ferent military books published, can be found at the Wholesale and Retail Book and Periodical Store of NEXT DOOR TO THE POEITOFFICE. 61129 EAGLE OIL WORKS. WIGHTMAN 4 ANDERSON. EFINERS AND DEALERS IN i.t) Pure Carbon Oil, quality guaranteed, Pitts burgh. JOHN fd °CLASH . EY Aso, Berizole and Car Grease constantly on hand. Orders left at Chess, Idinyth a Co.'s, on Water and First ate., will be promptly tilled. se/em PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. THIRTEEN TEACHERS. E FALL TERM WILL COM MENCE, TUESDAY, September Bd. The buildings hare been thoroughly ratted, and an Apparatus, Telegraph, Cabinet, &a, added, making the institution second to none in the land. Pupils instructed not only in the regular college course, but in any department, such as TELEGRAPHING, Languages, Local or Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting. For catalogue, address. ati...Mwd • Mr. & Mrs. Tetedonals SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, WILL BE RE-OPENED ON MONDAY. SEPT. Othi FRENCH AND LAIN TAIJGHT without extra °barge try Mr. Tetedoux, a native of Paris and graduate of the College Marie. magna. No. 148 Thud street, Pittsburgh. h. B.—The Birmingham, Oakland and Miners villa oars pass by the door. au2Mwd OAL, NUT COAL, SLACK AND COKE.-DICKSON, STEWART k CO, 509 LIBERTY STREET, Haring superior facilities for supplying the best quality of Coal, Nut Coal, Stark and Coke, are pre pared to deliver the same, in any quantity to nut purchasers, at reasonable rates. Our Coal is brought in fresh daily by railroad, and is dry and free from slack. Particular attention giveibto sup plying family Coal. sell-Smd A lISTIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealers in Pronaussory Notes, Bonds, Mort,Nnis, and in see reties for money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with collateral securities. NOTES AND DRAM BOUGHT AND BOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be aooommodated cat reasonable terms„ End capitalists can be Ihndidied with good securities at rammeralbre prices. Real kiso i =d to the Bale, Renting and Leasing of Moe, No. 92 FOURTH EITRRRT, above Wood. tagt.dv AUSTIN LOOlUtt, I • SW VS - ILLLIBLE LINIMINT Wbolesa'a and Retatt by R. E. SELLERS & CO., ROO:am:sod corner Second end Wood ste. CILOSINO OUT SALE OF SPRING Id and Summer BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, At cost. To make room for Fail and Winter Goods. Call soon imdeecare a } g ai n at the Cheap Cash Btore of JOB. R. BOR LAND , 98 Markel street, sat second door from AIM OA T bushels Prime Oats, in store and for ask by MUM ans JAMES A; EAD.-1000 Pigs, received by sea HENRY S. COMM. - VINEGAR.-10 barrels for side by V eel HENRY a andatts. I OUR BRICK HOUSES ON DU (Man street, on ground rent. Price 000 or the four houses. Laura for lisyearn. CUTHIMMT t BON, 51 Market atreet. II OCR CANDY.- 30 boxes Wine) Rock Candy; 15 " Yellow " " just received and for sale by CITRON. -10 boxes fresh Citxon 6 Orange Peel; 6 Lemon ° now In More and for sale by NO) B.ElfblEft a BECO. PEARLS. -10 casks, received and for saw by MOW H. COMM. Cor. First and market sts. D : 1 1 i D... . CHARLES GIPRER, 78. Market Street. NEW BOOKS. Just Published and for gale at HENRI' DIIINETti Successor to Funl. & Miner, Rev. L C. PERIBILIML President. BREMER At BROS. _. ~ 1 - didINEICH. CHILDS-4" . nerIVVOTTON AMU", of eny yi • SEAMLESS " W AGS, O$*^AND OF .A.33I:TACIES A _ 32 inilieslo 40 Inches Wide. airoradismar billed at unto cc 05,338 wom oteseoptuebottn. *Meads .AviuE A . WETZIOR4 FORINARIHRS •ANUOMARSION MERCHANT Apples ems 0) Grallatfalueon, Lay Butter. nxted Vpititaitd Produce Oleaerally t CORtianCo.ltittmer AND mar wnizsis, ITITSBURGH, PA. Baru to -Frauds Cf BeiLlz, Asc., William Dii. worth Br., S. Cuthbert & Bon, llttstair sty tto74, Ott, Heisker Sw Utlia• M. X M. Beak, List aima i erk - isomit_Wt Anderetur, ton Whp"ll4.-__ raylgaptf..te warn ROBERT WHOLESALgoagoO*RO = COMMISSION vmptse ts Pao= AND PrendoalLuni#grp*: $ 5 l 4 1 4 3 ERTY noli:ifi PITTSBURGICSTEELWOW,,b, lama Jana- loas ~• - , ..... . J0NE14.13(12 - D21 , V11 - 07,- i . . 311 ANIT FA 0 T TIE EA 8 OF GAS'.. . Steel ; abaci, s ri ng, Plow slijil4 ri rnigh*: -..,,;,:., GS. and -4,: corner Rae , *.! streets, [n623:16] prrissuluMll&',.Q,-.:o'- s o w s - al,. , i , NT tamicifi,:-,1 7 , .. . i 1.3 e Wooitltittet,..• - ,•.i .. A ..4.:,...i.<, , INLAJTY, TOOLS FOR :140/11114‘4:0ni.7-*l - WELLS .'at the shortest posalble , !iiiitibdit'*'-' ' wring been in the bushtesTofiteAttfricturintpkilk.,:4'''' ever Since the "fever' first broke out,Weearifir , e..- persona about, to. engage In the:oil -busilesap ' ' 30.fr:; 9 will be to their interest to eve il.us v2ll end O - ', ,1. g -an ekatuinahon of our stook now on ... d...... 1011 0, • TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOVITAIN - r -i litlY THE USE OF'AN.AITAILMS t whereby no drags or •gtritenahiLliettirtt**:, aped. Cold weather is the time when .11fe tIIB b 8 488410 - lilWilirelintie: . "...'3UldielBr'' gentlemen and their families have their teeth trained by my process, and are ready to testify 48 to th 4 safety and painlessness of the operation,,whst ever !bail boon said by persons interested in as serting the contrary . .havusg no kticutvltidgeof rry, prOCOSS. stirtASTlFlClALT:mtwfinsertedin4etaty- E. OUDRY,,' Dan let - - 134 Smithfield street tol4:lyths C. WEST & CO., KEJS . IPAOTteL44I.III , 4 C - r ROOHAW A AYS, BUGGIES, SULKIES & SLEIGHS No. 197 Pomo Strod.Pitistery - A, Fh .161. All work warranted to be of the beet Ma . erialit and ;workmanship. rntl2lydis WILLA LM DAYS) AVCANIII., .1/;e8 ii&HRIBON A. COFFIN, special partner • General Partliern. • MEANS Sz plecesoonito Vesndlges, Mau* -.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Weod and Water Sta., PiTTSBURCK. OA. J 013151 MOORS:II3AD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, TOR TEE SALE OP • PIG METAL AND - DL00144., No. 74 WATER STREET; BELOW' antral-, r.11"76.8 U. 129 111 ROGERS & SON., M.AXITBACTIYHERS Olt KOt IMAMS mar STER. a l lia l AßLTSint Office, Corner Butler and Clymer Streets, Ninth Ward, P/TTSELIBOH. PA. A PLEASANT "RESORT . FOR - IENTLIMEN. MEE undersighed keeps nothiiig but Pure LIQUO HS, and first-claas .61059 and Weida Gentlemen visitingthe'henim tutted be under no sperebensioe of Meeting- rtidgh trAlti, orderly characters, as they are 11.01 countenanced. A cool quiet sitting-room in the rear of the house, can be reached through the private hall. I). FIOKEIREA tyt 3md Lio. 101, Third street, Pittsburgh, R. BULGER4k 3 j , MAITUBACTIMBIt Or • • EVERY DESCRIPTIOSAIFA-", PURNITITMV: No. 414 Snlithfleld 4 4. 7444 , n P I T TS BAINCK. A FULL ASSOR,ThfiMt OF Pittsburgh Manufactured /mum, ckaudaney on band which we'll' twililow eat bring% wir °MIL ' mviedirda HO - RE A N NO 0 DvlF.? HOW LOST, SOW - . ILVEITORELL :LUST PUBLISH:VI) UN TitkiliA u TITRE, TREATMENT, AZID RA.D.WeiOURE OF HPERMATORRHEA, or ljer*l4 Sault! Debility, Nervousness, Div clone and Impotency, resulting 6*31- .I;e4 7LO - Sobi• J. CulTerin4 K.,,____D=Mo4lXnder2": seal, in a plain envelope to any aanreaaiPOJ on wed*. of two stamps, Dr. Gees. .Loimosttax, LIM Bowery New York. Post Moe BinkTkIMAIIBF.; ,, , eikaltamdm. . JAMES - 1010R.11 DEALERS, and dealers In pTovidons,eoraer ot2i.nrke!, ajtd„};',rocki.ate. "1 1 1 6 44, ; ' -;;; . • mi. imam.. a. ar va BM= &laps i GIENEBLIA COOPERAGE, sacs zisir rd.:Mr On Fayette Street, Between Hand and Wayne streets, PITTSBURSii, KIWI. ilah.We are preizared"teritirnis' h Coal Oil, ,Whis, key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BARRE "Atsthe shortest notice and on the moat r iilf , a , • ~. _ -, , JESSE JOE sON, GENERAL COMMISSION ' MERCHANT , Wi , o AID Dokter-3n NtourrOratnoitul all kinds of Country Produce; 'Of Ines and LI. quors, Cigars, Tobacco, dr.o. • Liberal advances made on consignments of High Wines. • • NO. 1B SOUTH FOURTH ST., ,CORNER ,OF Ilya PHILADELPHM h 01.S.Uutuz— • DR. BROWN'S MISDICAL ..-' 74 2% and SURGICAL Offlci l / 2 ' • Smithfield street, ratan:Mb, !e. 4 PepagNismia. or B. ytowN2fig, old citle` ~.• .!,z• me of Pittsburgh, and low been 4, ; ✓ in Practice for the lostheinty.. AO pant. Ms business has been confined mostly to Private end &ogled Dimmest. mum AND SMOGS= inneed.of a Medical *tenth aboukl.znbt- , fidl +-to And out the sore plsoe of relief. The Doctor is a regularmeduate, sad his experience the twist. meat afar:attain alms ofd lei sure tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief, r use of his remedies sad follearing„hhisid r DE. BROWN'S 11.112iMDIED newer fail to cure Ine worst form of Venogral.Mle. eases, Impurilles and fferolulowe Alleaticehrl'Also, • all disowns arising Dom &hereditary taint, manifesto itself - 1n the form or li:tatter relate, and aarelatirmaay forms of stein dbreasen! Wm of which the , pidient -la- entirely :Ignorant To persona so i folea..,Drofihnalkopra!ef name_ and ' BioWletiltrowdiee AL itai • ".. * w V. ern often by that saga* liebit4rfeeeintalk gran on, Vida -the potter and isothinin ins akaa O ta ultin , !RI% tin "their own .deatrlmileso are . shy natimaa remediekkomen caw ;.; ity-4hary ere safe andmaketepeedr et health. - • ankuhteneet. Dr. Brown's remedies new fall to.eurs'arm: painful Memo in a lee tfors—he .- 1 1 1 1 1 rtant 9 ems. He also treats .Pidedo GLe.s4 aosuutab o m i Stricture, Urettua . DL-teursail, Female Wankne* Monthly nr l wer.na r l - naktasea of antlekihr k lf* Ws in Aiso, omsozur emeno.nNalla =ay and. Kidneys, irritation :of the dan, _Mother. with all disease of an immix ' •.) A letter descrlUngthe palitihd arik pm directed to DR. wri, ' - so d Pluebtogh. Pa., will ba imineumely'ssilwovered.. Medicine sant tonizioddrom, Wgelyf,444napigit Mice end Private street. Pittatarrah. Pe. . UM/ LAltal _ BRIMOLVErrAI:. each so teat 'by i9oq 411 Esalo.iitreiv livistangton. Pries VW ea* Waal egy, for by pal B. CUTIIIMRT i 1)0711, b 1 Alliribilt Sit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers