t`Eje nail') post._ OFFICIAL PAPER OF MBCI fe PITTSH URGEI MONDAY MORNING........m:SDPT. 9. •. MEETING or THE DBMOHEATIo c,OIA ;,HrrnIE•OniXMCFOPOISDENOI3,—TiIa meiaiifs of ttielhiittoikiltatoini' nittee of Corms- P 3l ol 2 oA 44 s~MW:79cquttfYirel - 4equiwted to r/ne t : 49274. in Smacity thijoHigay 0f1f0044114.. be?, 4(4 • sin. TE; g ei n tal VoNNELLY Otudrmitn. BePlia' • 4s-q- ga9s. IPorAfteirlition Telegraph See Virat -111044 • - ,1 Theft Speech.of Stephen 44;kieglan,1 In the speech "mattes tir - ‘litetibelf:A - A. Doi:iglu at Chicago, May qat, - IM used these admirable ead . riundOreble verde : 1 -WhOsser not - pr sacrifice pktntytmisiNtiono:An4.Piatiornio on the alger-aj o b . _amain doss not deserve the sumt:4,..inid; .... nce of honest peolds• arts*to - ovAnvonf Partizan antiPa zatiOn,,tita; minds of all- parties so as to .797 1 4 400 - mita front in support of our tx - ~ , c; We must cease discussing party issuanofitusiono to old Pari.Y- total have Rio A/414140n and recriminations, taunts. one. against the pair,. as who has tisai cause of these klrheA we,shall have reecued,the Gov. ernmetit and country from its perils, and seen „ its fkg--Apatintris46l4laPA over every InfeAr , !!n:spil, 44.10i/4-then be time enough imintsre as to who and 'What has 61:0414 - fthess troubles upon us. When we shglthaisf,,Wiktintry in a Government for btkPah'il4iartolire`in peace and happiness, l et- 1 .414, time for each of us to return to our,party bannersaccording to our own coittl of right and duty. Let him be , mai as no true patriot who will not ablftif4n,cai ;suck issues, in times like this.' tglitexhii is not fisi his country is against her. There no neutral position to be occupied, is, the duty of all_ zealously to gt.PP9rOte•Goyeirtment in all its effsrts to briug;thia unhappy civil war to a speedy cioneitiskin,"—Gam QAM• .oDo:nbt give up the Union. Preserve ithrthenameof thellathers of the. &ye.. lutioll--presetve it-for its grattelements of gOodi—.preserve it in. the sacral name of Liburtypniserve it for 2. the faithful and devoted lovers of the Constitution in the rebellkiushcaamsduk , 6arovveraficu ted forite support, andare dying in its de. fence. Rebellion can lay &Ka heearms . to Government—Government cannot stir. ~, renderTto ballton "—Hois. DAli'L B. Dwirrstson.. f NOW York. "I am for lu pporting the government.— I dO4riot iisfew - ho , wlin' bsistersit. 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 gfecessionists as a death struggleifOr. Constitutional Liberty and Law."l:44sital A. Dix. ink* pitoii CALL Persons having lnits of names for the call for The Union Oahvention will please hand them in toglay. THE UNION CONVENTION. The Union 'mOVernent is going on bravely. As far as the offices •fire con cerned to be nominated, we earnestly urge,and advilf that no office-seekers publish c ards ‘ oreeek for nominations by canvassing in advance for them. We hope to see the people at this time ini tiate a new order of things. No man who has previously been a political office seeker, or a political office holder about the Court House, ought to be now con sidered by the people ; we want new men-and good-men, on the simple plat form of sustaining the Union. We hope to„aee the Convention composed of the best men it% the county—men who have rarely attended Conventions. We hope to hear of no-political question be ing brought to bear upon the delegate elections, and trust that no delegate will go, into the ,Convention pledged to sup port this - or that -- candidate. - This Con vention, it is tine; is-called to consist of delegates of different parties, formerly, bat now they-are called upon as citizen, to give an expresaion of the sea in of the people. at a, time when - tb,e grOtgOinterediare;atatake. Let them meet then as met and brothenifiti sans of one nation, determined to 'Arica in nomination candidates for office with out any regard to the desire of such candidates to he chosen; but 'purply with regard to their competency and fit neas for the pressure of- the times. The candidatealcir jtidgeshipa we hope to see nominated unanimously and without magma of these nominations that it is the Pitiplet.*PititiOte them Of their own motion,'antl 'xint -- -,00 - pifliticiliator. Now is itimeivhen ihepeopie should think, speak and ntitAirdependently for. them- Rely& THE WORK FOR WINTER. Wian? monrin September, and winter will soon be upon us. The war has, to a great extent, ;Awed many of the cos tmlinr4tolteiktss;employment, i:atct before neat, spring there will be much anfferm our m idst. 176a0' Prig who 4iP 8 : 0 0j: ,Iplatia one litt, : Ii not 'ne,asarf thlit oiiio)tinntsks, shOubtliork:Ao their to famish employment , totilhefir,',WW men ; let them •run their tmainess e - por;• tion of the .time:: 2 -enough to flirnish men with ilie — iteSnei to procuin the' necessaries of life. Fortunately Itincost of living Anew cheap': Articles of food arii:plortty„,<Einchier, ittiPriCe..; Witt a community maybe savedtfrom sudfenng; -04"00;: 1 4 , W 4 M I NG T OW. The eenneeedieg-nt /times MU, near . W' n, gave rise to camp rumors th at a battle had been tcatg44, tatt r irprOYed to onlylametiirtilbstg, practice from ono; the batteries. pAej,ebel plekEtte..W 4o4 in the 4011410illitt e is OrOka } Roads and Mune= elbliei‘#;itrithirr some,rseven or eigkflt**4aiiiit-4-feer-eaterte wok* E; eelninanakkPY. Par sr* 4.14, annpretekitAthakkAaV;vigi,*:o l ok* terleven#MOW-21_410,ff C .741.11:0"0- THE OHIO UNION CONVENTION The Union Convention of the State of Ohio passed off at Columbus with ex traordinary entlitufietim anttsuccent.— The whole proceediOliform*most an- n;ntlite for Abe _cantle:4*f th® he Co tree 4 41 1!!+,t11 , 4* • t.:2: 4 orlesOlut*s report.. ‘ , ..einaplit,OTCri*Ap 441 , 4nti0n, togethr with an extract Holt, declaring for the %lig, one and indivisible, now and forever,_ against all enemies within and without. Hon. David Tod was nominated by . 119 9 44321 . 4 4 9 41.Pr.filAVArnMand.TkAtianton. Congressinan, on second ballot for Lieu tenant Governor. Dr: .G.'Velney Dorsey was nominated for Treakittier by an overwhelming vote. Judge Scott 'was nominated for Su preme Bench by a large majority. John H. Riley, of Columbus, was no minated for Comptroller. Rent. Cowan, of Belmont, was nomi nated for Secretary of State. John F. Torrence, of Cincinnati, was nominated for Board of Public Works on the second ballot. The political antecedents of the nomi nees are : Tod, Democrat; Stanton, Republican; Dorsey, Democrat; Scott, Republican; Riley, Democrat; Cowan, Republican; Torrence, American. All are first class men. The , Convention is a complete and splendid success. There never was a more auspicious work than that performed here to-day. Ohio has set us an example of har mony and abrogation of all political issues and differences which we of Penn sylvania may wisely imitate. Allegheny county, at all events, will follow the ex ample of the Union cohorts of Ohio. COL. CAMPBELL Our community will begratifled to learn that CoL Campbell has received . the very flattering compliment from Gov. Curtin, of the appointment of Colonel of Penn sylvania Cavalry. This will be particu. lftrly pleasing to the very large and influ ential number of fast friends the Colonel has;not only in this locality, but throughs out the neighboring.counties. The admirable conduct of CoL Camp. bell, and the excellency of his command, 'during his late service as commander of the Twelfth Regiment, attracted not only the notice of our Governor, but received flattering recognition from the War De partment. His efforts to cultivate the kindly feeling of the people of that portion of Maryland among whom his regiment was stationed, were altogether successful, and while many were hostile to the cause of the Union, all admitted themselves In , debted to Col. Campbell for the uniform propriety of his command and the striet discipline whi3h rendered themselves and, their property secure. Marylanders, who at first looked upon him and his regiment as being so many marauders sent to lay their rich country waste, In a few days, found him the one to appeal to for protection against the depredations of some of their own people. This appointment will be very acceptable to those who know him, while it reflects credit upon the discrimi mation of the appointing power. NOT THE WAY TO DO IT. We are informed that one or more.of the candidates on the straight Republican tick et are engaged (in the cant phrase of the day) in setting delegates for themselves in the coming Union Convention. The peo. pie should be wained against these ped dling politicians who are endeavoring to force themselves upon the public, and they will be exposed by name before the Con vention assembles. These candidates have taken their chances in a Convention which refused to relax party lines and however clever they, may be, they cannot expect to force their - names upon a ticket to be formed outside of the old gang of office hunters. The game is dishonorable, and will meet with the rebuke it deserves at the hands of an indignant people. We hope we may be spared the necessity of drawing public at tention to the by name, more par• ticularly as they stand fair in this comma• nity, THE MICHIGAN REGIMENTS. The State of Michigan is certainly entitled to gieat credit, both for the kind of Ml3n which she has furnished for this war and the manner in which she has prepared them. We have seen almost all of her service regiments, and physically speaking, a finer body of men we never looked upon. They are all well clothed and equipped before leav ing home and have only their arms to get from the Government before they are ready for the field. POLITICAL MAGNANIMITY. The Republicans of Somerset, county of Bedford, nominated K. P. (Jamming for the Sticriffalty Of that county, but the t3om. er set Infantry wanting an efficient Captain, M r. Cummins gave up his political aspire tfpris and.Weikt to the war. When the Democrats of filomortiet - went in conven , tgou they retailed to nominate any candi: d.te against him, thus - showing their ap. r pteciation of his patriotism We might actok for a long time to see similar megna- Amity displayed by a Republican Contr.:a ikon komibouts.. REACTION. • No C . 'U r ~nit did not go into the ; .warmly, and now the first alliance we find that.nuinbers of her eiti aims are brairely'dficlaring their loyalty t( the Union. The example which she has set.* a good,ohe,for other rebellious 4tates to follow. The power of, tho,ljnion Ni ill protect its loyal citizens, even in the Midst of traitors. , , MAJOR WILL. A. RTOICES. The President has appointed Will. Lz . 4tokes, esq., of Westmoreland county, .s..!t Major in tile U. S. Army. This is a vital appointnaent, and reflects credit tipon the Executive. We may expect to hear of Major Stokes being made a ileitilier before the war is over. I . l loaitommor of Vermont has ap *bitettlbe' Z6th of September ail a 11 43' eglostingr,Sailiajon and prayer. This is the'finie appointed' by the Pres. iiitoktAirthirisme object' Plenty to Eat. Subsistence of the United States army on the Potomac is now being well oared for, and the troops sgtll hence forth be plentifully supplied i iloit and well cooked food. This itinadi . evident enough by a stitetiint f thy' Washington Star of whit ifi=nosi ' flaihg,. at the Subsistence Deot,„in thiit city: "The receiving depot for supplies is located at the Western wharves, where about twenty very ! hrgestoF e houses have been erected and filled, while a score of workmen are itgeting others.— There are here over 3,000,000 rations, of which there are 18,000 barrels of flour, 9,000 barrels of beef, 3,000 bar refs of pork, 500,000 pounds of coffee, 1 600,000 pounds of sugar, and 1,500,. 000 pounds of bread, with hominy, crackers ) vinegar, candles, soap, &0., in proportion. Immense cargoes of hay 'and oats are daily arriving, and the yard is thronged with teams loading for the respective camps. Seven large iron boilers are kept busy boiling meat for the troops arriving at the depot and other places prior to their permanent location in camp. Several large schoon ers are disoharging ice just below the storehouses for the lospitalii and camps, and three or four coal vessels add to the forest of masts and rigging at the wharves." What Pennsylvania has Done. We learn from the Harrisburg Tele graph that an account made up at the Auditor General's Office of the moneys actually settled for military expenses, at that office up to and including the 31st day of August, ult., amounts to the sum of $1,515,716,40. This in cludes all expenditures actually made, whether on Auditor General or Gov ernor's warrant, since the commence ment of the rebellion, for enrolling, subsisting, clothing supporting arming, equipping, paying and lcransporting troops, and all incidental expenses con nected therewith. The amount of outstanding unsettled accounts is not actually known. It is not believed that it can exceed—nor thought that it can reach $lOO,OOO. Some of the moneys included in the first stated ag gregate are probably in the hands of the heads of the several military de— partments, not yet disbursed, and may be in part refunded to the treasury.— More than 40,000 troops have been 4,ransported,subsisted; nearly all clothed and many of them have received two months' pay, or more from the State. A. model Speech Fremont's speeoh at Cairo was a mod el. Ho said: "My friends, I have much to do and little time to spare, and there fore cannot address you to-night as I could wish. I will be very busy, and the interest you .manifest will strengthen my hands. I shall be glad to see you after my work is done." THE American Bank Note Company have prepared twenty millions in the circulating notes of the Treasury of the United States, of the denominations of $5, 810 and $2O, for immediate gradual employment by the Department at Washington. The notes are made re deemable at New York, Boston Phila delphia, Cincinnati and St. Louis.— They will be used in the public dis bursements, in place of the frequent transfer of small gold coin from one de pository of the Government to another, but redeemed at all times in gold, on presentation at the point of payment and received at all times and all points at par, for customs and other dues to the Government. The operation will be, it is said, pursued by Mr. Chase, to the extent that it will save the trans mission of specie or the disturbanceof the money market, by unnecessary specie drafts upon the great cities. THE Oyster Trade, during the pre sent season, will be affected by the war. The principal sources of supply, as re spects quantity and quality, are in Vir ginia, and these are now effectually cut off. There will, nevertheless be oysters enough to satisfy the demand, but they must come to us from the Maryland shores and from New York. Baltimore likely to feel most severely this inter ruption of the oyster trade. It has heretofore given employment to about six thousand persons in that city and vicinity, over four hundred ves sels, and yielded annually upwards of one and a half millions of dollars. It is now estimated that the business will suffer a decline of about, fifty per,cent. THE Chamber of Commerce yester day repeated their desire for a short and effective war, commended the decision and activty of the administration and its officers, and re-pledged themselves for the support of government' to the end. THEY have a drum in the Ohio Fifth Regiment, now on duty in Missouri, *Mott iS carried by a boy named Banks His grandfather beat it in the old rev ,olutionary time—his father carried it in the Mexican war, and it is thus a third time made available during one of our gretikidtdorioal epochs. ototTLEtwi direct from, Ironton reports 10,000 soldiers at . that place, all in fine condition, _and, iff":extie,llwit spirits. They ere r' 3B c 4 o, l ° fight to the death for the'Unicoh,ittidlook to' a triWapluoxt sotuilinder Gen. Fremont. The Situation Affairs at Washington rest upon "the perilous edge." The line of secession. pickets has gradually Steen drawing: WeiOr Tait apt' the fortificaetOs ofthe rebels havShetin ad valeingthekly weak,:until now , along the line'from& Alexandria to the Chain Bridge a cannon shot from almost any of our camps would fly over the_ out posts or the breast works of the entmy. Their regiments drill within sight of our _strongest fortiftoations, and the flag of treason flaunts the air within sight of the Nation's Capitol. It were impossible that this state of things should continue very much longer without an engagement. Another Case of Secession. The Bucyrus Journal, published in Crawford county Ohio, is out against the Government of Ohio, in Bucyrus county and in favor of a confederacy of her own. The cause of grievance is stated as fol lows: It refused to locate the capital at Bucyrus, to the great detriment of our real-estate owners. It refused to gravel - the streets of Bucyrus, or even to relay the plank road. It refused to locate the penitentiary at Bucyrus, notwithstanding we . do as much towardilling it as any other coun ty, thus blighting the hopes of our free, independent and patriotic peanut ven ders. It refused to locate the State fair a Bucyrus. It located the Ohio canal one hun dred miles east of Bucyrus. We never had a Governor, notwith standing we have any number of men as superior to the hoary old dotard who now fills that post as the bright, reful gent sun is to a tallow oandle. Ditto, ditto, ditto, as U. S. Senator. It has enticed our citizens away, by mating them Supreme Judges as soon as they get out of the country. It has compelled us to pay year after year, our share of the State taxes. It puts LIB in the same Congressional district With Ottawa county. No citizen of the county has ever been appointed to any place where theft is possible, thus wilfully keeping capi tal out of the county. It selected Seneca county mon for two terms for State Treasurer, thus making sure of having the treasury cleaned out. It has stigmatized our county as the "mud county." It refused to pay our railroad subscrip tion, and has never offered to slack water on the Sandusky river. These are but very few of the griev ances we have submitted to. We could stretch out the list indefinitely but these are sufficient. We will no longer sub mit. The storm is rising. Companies of two-forty men are being organized in every township. Our Representa tives have agreed to resign next March. The independent flag—muskrat rampant weasel °enchant, on a field d'eggshell— floats from poles on every corner. Cut off from the State, direct trade wtih In diana follows, released floor indebted ness to Cincinnati and Cleveland, our merchants will again lift their heads. We are in earnest,. Armed with justice and shawl-pins, we bid the hireling tools of a despotic Government defiance. P.. 18. The feelings is intense, ex tending even to children. A boy just passed our office displaying the secession flag. It waved from behind. Disdain ing concealment, the noble, lion-hearted boy wore a roundabout. We are firm. N. B. We are calm, firm, unyield ing. .LATER.—A farmer in the western port of the county came in today to get agun fixed. Tremble, ye Colum. huserst. We are firm. Stealing& The following sums were in the different depositories and branch mints of the United States in the seceded states at the time those States rebelled, and wore stolen from the government:— New Orteane— orfolk Wilmington N. 0 ..... B avan--•—••••—• Mobile-- ....... Nashville...-. Norfolk Little Rock, Ark Tallab....e, Fla. Charlotte, N. C. (branch mint) Liahlonega, Geo. (branch WHEN WILL THE WAR END?-31r. Seward thus answered this question in a speech mado at his home in Auburn, New York, a few days since: "You will ask, tell us when the war will end? It may terminate next week, next month, next year. That depends upon you. If you are bravo, if you are loyal, if you are noble, the war will soon be brought to a sucAessful issue. If you have the strength, it is for you to compel peace. The United States possess 20,000,000 of free citizens, the disloyal States 8,000,000. If you are equally as brave, as devoted to the cause of your country as they are to their cause, the war must soon terminate; but if they are more courageous—more active—if they are the strongest—then the duration of the war is, indeed, an uncertainty. It amounts to just this— an appeal has been made h the minor. ity from the verdict of the majority at the ballot-box, to the cannon's month ; if the majority now submit it is only because they are less brave, true and courageous. "For the past five - hundred days, I have seen three thousand brave men hastening each day to the field of ac tion, and three thousand who were citi zens to-day will be in the field to-mor row. You could never fight for a cause more glorious; you:could never fall for a country more worthy of sacrifice. I I return to-morrow., When - I shall again see you I know not. It has been my wish that whemipass away,-my re-_ mains may repose in yen!. midst; 'but should you, should your State prove re creant to the great- trusts imposed in this great trial, may "my bones never be laid in the midst of those who have proved false to their principles and tin . faithful. to their cotuttry. • "shall staid true to' my country and any Pa supported faithfully, our owe cannot falter- T our govendeept =win- -11( 1 - overthrown. Gail. Vallandlgham Placing Himself on “War Footing.” [Prom the,:Daytoq J4ournalleatardllA A rich Beene .*s . en:nited at t3ol. 14erlOirode's grti#ry ysterday after. "Ow* wl4oh n 1 #t lunofo4 - valor was .„.:iispltyed ltttheFextraortytnary young ran lho figures .:for Jefr - Davis, and "liesiike st4:ihief! it' uiakiiig profes sions of attachment for the Union. The interesting young man carries pis, tole and bowie knives—is loaded down with them—is-aperfect walking army in fact. He is valiant, 0, how valiant, in words—but when he meets with op ,position, hand to hand i -tbat-eowardlyi traitorous heart of his, black with per fidy, and leprous with treason, sinks down to his boots, and his courage plays that odd BobAeres trick, ,0f.00z., ing out a: his finger ends. Stich Wail the exhibition he madeyesterday.after noon, while he beat the Bull's Run' time in his retreat from Sol. Herehel rode's grocery. The way of it was this : Vallandig ham—Gen. Vallandigham—was pre sented with a little bill of 55 cents for whisky, with, which he had treated some of his friends before the election last fall. He was too deep in secession not to take up with the kindred' trick of repudiation. So lie determined to repudiate the whisky bill, and march ing into Sol. Herohelrode's grocery, imperiously denied that he owed the money. Sol. insisted that the bill was right, and finally becoming somewhat irritated by Val's mean attempt at re pudiation, very plainly told him-that he was a dirty scoundrel. There was something so true as well as pointed, in Sol's declaration, that Val. took fire, gritted his teeth, scowled an awful scowl, and called Sol. a scoundrel, whereupon Sol , who was standing be hind his counter, "went for" the "ex traordinsry young man," who, seeing, his foe advancing, retreated a few pa; toes, drawing a six shooter of a large size. But even with this terrible wes, pen, and all his bowie knives beside, Val. was not confident of victory—not by any means. He had more con& dence in his legs, and he ignominiously fled, pistols, Bowie knives and all, rath' er than encounter the fists of the man whom he bad endeavored to cheat out of fifty-.five cents. Val. kept up so good a pace, was in such a hurry to get away, that he fell from the steps to the pavement. While Val. was thus beating Bull's Run time, Sol. drew a revolver and when he got to the door, there was the distinguished young man standing on two legs and ono hand, while with the other he was flourishing his pistol. Sol. made a motion to take sight at the traitor just as he stood like a dog, on three legs. Then commenced a series of ludicrous dodgings, to avoid the effects of Sol.'s expected shot. They do say, those Who saw the extraordinary young man's performances on the pavement; that it was too rich! First he turned his lico.l one way then another, then it went up and then down—then his pis tol hand waved and wobbled—oh, such dodging and ducking, and twisting and screwing--it was splendid. Sol.'s pis tol didn't go off—this was fortunate, very fortunate,—and Val. took advan tage of it to scramble up, and take ref uge in E. A. haniel's Millinery Estab liabment next door. Sol. didn't pur sue him, and he sneaked out shortly after, and made his way off. Thus ended a scene the like of which hasn't been seen in Dayton for many a day. Subordination In the Army—Sespeet for CoL McOmen has been tried by Court Martial and sentenced to be reprimanded. The principal charge against the Colonel was discourtesy towards Lieut. Hunter, of the Provost Guard, when asked in Wil lard's Hotel to show his pass. He used profane and defiant language towards that officer, He finally pulled a paper from his pocket and said that was his pass Lieut. H. informed him that was not a proper pass, when the Colonel replied again in profane and defiant language.— The sentence of the court martial was that 001. McCann be "reprimanded" by the General commanding the army at the Po tomac. Gen. McCann, in executing his dirty, stiff: "The General commanding confirms the finding and sentence of the Court; but, in doing so, he assumes that the sentence was made light in consequence of the inexperi ence of the accused. CoL McCann, it would appear from the record, is ignorant of the first, great principle which should guide all soldiers, of whatever rank, viz: implicit obedience to proper authority.— The authority of Lieut. Hunter and his right to demand Col. McOunn's peas were most clear and unquestionable. It was the authority directly delegated through the Provost Marshal of the General command ing this army, and should have been obey ed acrespectially and implicitly as If the demand had been matte by the General in person. The manner of the officer making the demand should have bad no influence, but the Colonel should have obeyed the crder respectfully and promptly. If the manner of Lieut. Hunter was improper, and that It was so is by no means clear to the General commanding, it was the duty of Col. MeOunn to have retained hie self possession and self respect, and to have complied wi h the direction to show his pass, trusting to subsequent action for -re dress. Col. McCunn showed by his de meanor, as it appears on the record; that he has yet to karn at feast two things before he becomes competent to command a regi ment, and these arc self command and re. spect for proper authority. The pass snown . by Col. McCann was improper in form, and Lieut. Hunter was perfectly right in declining to recognize its vilidity. The paper submitted by Col. McCune as his defence Is in many respects irrelevant, and in others discreditable. The Court would have been entirely justified in refus ng to receive .448,494 ... 14,097 .. 11.798 6,088 4.r4 .. 18,226 .. 4,880 .. $Bll .. 1,418 .. 68,692 .. 679 - 82.000 - 27,960 An Irish Song for the Times. The following is an extract from a new song sung by the Irish at their magnifle ent patriotic festival in Jones' wood, near Now *York, on Thursday: Theism those who tam litz.itotasell.unwbes—t That he'S merely • fool, or most palpably Rest Thefeftre are those who believe that Bull's Hun fully The desperate courage and vita of ihwenit •• - That w d here Cocoran surrendered and. Haggerty , There was somebody hurt on the opposite tided Has Pat finished his fighc for the Union an. Law Has he nothing yet lett for the good of the cause? Ask Mathieu* 'thirtraereattLif theymillfure back Whils a sWoriPs left to strike of a btle.l4l Aak the am Sixty-ninth just to say 'where they are, They will tell you, with shouts that sound ringing afar, They are going to Richmond with Nngcni and Afea• than And why eheald<they Am? .014 fik Audi* they . Drerniaicitalces ant of /rahwaiebeibies uat fiecatialmakea_arastoir That would nuke warhole =bop their Oahu ea TheT punt ba Eatifd qui, by no pearls that 0 6 Or Imola titbit atip teitheati Al it Ma rya+ , 9;~..~,,^!+=::mot{~„y;~r~r~. Authority. SietPIOWNS OF FULL 11441.20f'Z' Who are subject Weroatrenee Headache Gt4cif: ness, Drowsiness. and dawn 14 thia_4llo, , from too gmat*floirtiftaood.te the Wad, shod norm, B/g4iNDWIZEea PUZI I / 2 and many highly dengerces symptoms will - be removed Cy their immediate use - • • Tarifom J. Barbs Vivraniannocct itor oo,ty,ttyi, y ears oinks, jaw used 4 /inaidreues Pills fort„ootra l ovuys as his solo medicine. When , be feels litmseljitdbmeited,te manual, Astrnuy ReAdat)?!...BMioni Arections;' ,Gootheness,nylrritsdrat twine kidneys or bladder:* he does nothing, but Mimi a few dolls. 'of litrittF, drethitibils...- • - • r: Hie maria 'method 18 :44 1 sadredorsi bedsits each night, one gm-- •eileknege , far twenty fire • -- ro ti o ;• - •Irdg, 7711;, 5 ; tmdbodlust osier failed topieton t hi m t o t wi r a. sedfoir_insuarrittEbit foMuisOMtira. h as f ilay, WOW! - Bold by Thiel 11.11151104 •../krifligisitkiL Megnelnest- GRAND ARMY OP THE WEIT.-.4 l ifs .z2;41!: SIGN EPON EW ORLEANS.--A correi#4• dent at St. Louis, under date of Atne • 29th, writes as follows: F . 0. 4k "You are doubtless - 7' -, ofge .preparations which are g nitmle to equip and organize.Woak which shall this Fall 'move- dowit Arkansas, Tennessee, liEsaissVpi and Louisiana, and being co-operated with by a fleet, attacking New Orleans, com plete the total annihilation-of -rebel , and treason along the valley of the His; sissippi. The army within a short dis tance of this - city encamped at different -points, and notincluding some sixty thousand meri..wEill 4044 equipped - atldrilled. Additiorud hum* are constantly arriving srnn lowa, -': nois, Indiana and Ohio, atut.;:n,eMcregi ments areTorridngliere,andlt proba ble there will be not lees than. 450,000. troops -lterb;;lir.heriithordri;opuipiliting 'the 'Grand ArtifY of MO before, the'Cool days and cooler nights of Octo: ber come." RICHMOND REMATCHES states tha , the Southern Congress has been (Narita ed for the 2dirusti , t Tin OtifirlOtopv jitglolgiplui the 'loath South Caroibia, U.Tu TRR f Ultt yo,....Bs T ia un dg ra t oo d t bi t , the TREASURY ROM z ItsubstUrtylliat Government of the United - States-for , thit: eat, of SOLDIERS, CONTRACITORS!end lid in the employ of the United States, have'betan'dei cried and shaved at the..rato of .five , per Cent month, and that the persons submitting to- Ilifts impoel , ion are not aW/1.013.f. the liberal and ample' provision made by the Government, for thbirlbuill' gaga and honest dues; this, therefrrecla to give' notice to all employees of the Gevidninenti that the following order has been issuerttor their inft: mat to wit: IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEERS. Waszaturres, September' The following Order has lust been - blotted by lAeut.-Gen„ Scott: Hun gussets or van AILIP4I iVASECIPTIOS, BepteenbqS o lBEL I t 'The General In Chief le happy to announce ttei the lreaaary Department., in order to meet fame _payments to the troupe, to about Actuipplyibeildea coin. as heretofore, Treautry Antal l In -nrelik tonl and tarenties,ile nood'as - goid at all the.hitnita Government CEIIOOB throughoutiheVeitaiYState4 and most iminvenient far , LiransporbitioubTimalt' twin the officers and men to tatetrfamiliesathomo.. Good husbands, fathera, sons and brothits,sertmg under the Stars and Stripes, will thria soon have the ready and safe means of relieving an immense amount ofauffering, which could not be reached with coin. In ma - mg up enehrtpaiikagee every officer may be re lied upon, no doubt, for such assistance ne may be needed by big men. By command of Ilea:Oen. SCOTT. (8 goad) E. D. TOWNSEND, Aneistant Adj-'Gen. fee - - . U. ARMY—WANTED IhIMEDIATELT for the SIXTH RE9I4IENT,U,S, OAVALe the," RY. REGULAR dERVIOE —A few. more Oh bodied men, between the ages or twenty-one - And' thirty-eve. Pay cadges from $l4-to f 26 par ;math, according to the rank of the soldier. EseLowur will be furnished with a good horse and equip: menis, ample clothing and sulcslstence Quanare, fuel and medical attendance-free .:-The pay of each soldier commences tur somas ja en li By an. Act lately passed the tercet of enlistment, to changed from Ave to THRWE TEARS, andevery scictier who serves that time is entitled to VOQ. BOUNTY end 160 ACRES OF LAM/ from the. Government. Attention indrawn to the tut that the Government has wisely commenced to promote soldiers from the ranks. Advancement to therefore open to all. For further particulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL ROTEL. HENRY B. HAYS, (laptein, Sixth Regiment U. S Cirpery, , - EixertiLing °Meer wro TELE 12 LH AND 13111- RICEEMENTS P. V.—Authority has been given -nre , to; commute the Rations of the Lith. and 13th Regh moms, P. V.—the tamer iorabtrAleAther fur suit days. As soon as funds are received from the . Treasury of the United B‘ateq, tho garegariu.* paid to the Quartermasters of the Regiments. BEM. 3 . ..71110TCR1R5,' let Lent. 3d Cavalry. 11. B.A. Due notice will heighten threugh the papers of the receipt of the above commutation, and the money paid to the representative of each Com- JAM ES A. ERIN, Quarkennaster 12Ut Reg't. M. fi. MOORHEAD, Qaaziermaster 13th Real. anleat Vermin. "Costar's" "Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c , Exterminator. ' Costal's" "Cos. ar's" Bed-bug Extermaator. 440 04t.gr o i r ? "Costar's" Elea' ris Powder for bisects, dco In 25e., 50e. and 11,00 Boxes, Bottles and Fluke P and $5 Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, ito. rum Preparations (=dike all others) are "Free from Poisons," '•Not dangerous to the Haman Family," "Bats come oat of their holes to die," "Are abso lutely fAllibie," "•Wero never known to fall"-12 years established in New York City—mod by the City Post-Office—the City Prisons and Station Houses—the City Strainers, Ships, &a.—the City Hotels, "Astor,' St. Nicholas, Ac—end by more than 2 + ooo private families. MET Dzaripy tIisTAINTLT Bats-Roaches--Groton Bugs-Ante-Bad Bop- Moths in Furopothea, etc-Moles or Ground Mice -Mesa ultoeo-Flena-Inseata on Planta,PowlnArd main, eta,-etc-in short, every rorm and speofea•of V E 81111 N. B ware of all #9l 4 allollllofl3olpplyPt Asa for and Tan nothing but 97ditia . 8 Air Sold letarohere-by All Wholesale Druggists in the large cdties Asir Sold by & L. PARNESTOCR & CO, and all. the Wholesale Druggists in littaburgh, Pa., and by all the Retail Druggists and Storekeepers in any and country.' Mr Country dealers can order as above. Or address orders direct—for lf Prices, Terms , etc., is oemred-1633end for, late Crarerdarglv log reduced oncost.' ARNIAV Pausavai, Diver—No. M El 612 nkadwCOST , aY - 4. 0611 ,0 41 1 8 . Niellolasitotela NewToric oPP . ' attl9.lmdaw MANHOOD. HOW LOST, ROW 11 , 1STOILIED. Updust Published in a Sealed Envelope Price B cents. A Lecture on tee Adam, Treattruost and Badical Care of Spermatorrhma or Seminal Weakness, in= voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and impedi menta to Marriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumption, Epilepsy and Meg Mental and .Physloal Incapacity, reselling from Self-Abuse. ~to By- ROB r. J. CUL VER WELL, M. 11, Author of the (limo Book, .tv "A Boon to Thousands of EiniferarsA Sent under seal, in a plain. envelope, to any ad dreg s, poet paid, on receipt of six center:pa . pow age stamps, by DE- OR , . 1-, ° Re6,3tridgrw 127 Bowery , PTICOM • at& 0-.1 - 11PORTANT TO - INVENTOREf;' Great Union Patent Agency.: , ROBERT W I! Counsellor and PaletiVagestr AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.' PrOM Boa. CUL MU" Ws Omni/Amy rafenta. _Wattuutorox./X-Q, Otth:duts. Learnlng that R. W,renwieir., Esq., la Patens, open an °Mae is ad/ aa. Belltnior of Patents, I cheerfully state that Lliave long known himaft • gentleman of large experionoe,;imauok puha% of prompt and actuate bumninss hithija; gad of doubted integity, AB each I commend him tiPthe inventors of the United Staten', - • • Mr. Pennon; Ina far nearly four years the imettpc ser of the Wastangton Branch Ofiloeptitteliciernlikk. American Patentnigentep._ot Metorn Man . ;11:03,; and for . more than ten _years officially. oonma with saki flnn,and with as expettence-of fortriasst years.n eTertbraneh relating tetheintena flithw 'and the intend of inventors. ..lagghot, - 4 , 4 01 1 -: ; . :•• ad 1801 .:'-,-,-, 1 : ;,,.-- 's . seUiII*OTEAM N ~ AtAX - 24.'2. - 2 -1 , --e4-- •,pri''JFIFTEE STlGarro •.,-,- ' --- ' '-' '' . Aro,,, 1 'ONTIBLUESID* • rr - [. • DD 3 ir m=w ria 4ADID , Tr. I r fr , [ r 4 - • 493 , WELLSAELUOVED .8T E'r?" . ty. <7l " Vic i rDitl2Bll' ~umwat:154.1.19.1 r „ silk. ; plain Black Bilks, in all widili t?e l - Can ` he ., ,flfr stiff4e& 4w50 4 Novelties in tidbft Printed and Emb'd Valour Ottoman Brown Fig'd Bpingle—s new aril ole,,,„BOW‘-dias4x_wii+„Fr,inted Monaline De Latna, /and in French /d . nririna;:tied I.se LB,epriViciVaqiidA t A L L Hee; French Cash. f BrwldtHas t Bombasin' e 3 newt; de.' HOUBEFU BNISiIING GOODS;: Table Linens, Pillow Linens, Nspidnic ,o)7liA T°l : 6ll * 4 f il)41 1 :04 their extra qualliies of ME EINtI is familiar to their •?..; i t ens toin'erei. jIII7I23RIORIRISIE = 4 1. x their own importaticin, meat of SHAWLS, at all prises. ' DO O e43 * t gt***l ll ' 041 . widths, of the best makes, bogghtlteicrkgfilk vanes in. prices.— sorttnentof 1- 1 .9' Gloves and Iteritumitieitabo. Families • desioma wen served as to the quality and . price of Goodstilt-WM-bp-- to their advantage to ~7 call and examine quratookbarq:m, r Purchasing Elsewhere. sfgresf Tri- - Z, - 07 T - t Irer: ea- TO 'WHOLESALE CASH BEL rrrzso.r . ,' vault* co; 94 Wco i-StrOete, NVTrk,' 4 attention to heir stock of Staple. and atm:my. Dry Ociodirit All who buy soon will save. . pleat over those who buy late, as prietufase - vmdit duly ideman% ) -especially in (lotto's Goods. Pittsburgh, fieptembere, pOLYTECHNICULLEGE OPTHFirlifilf . DORVM jc lox or L TXEODIU4tie.I MNIMGROLOGNM t S t9 e One cour s e far 4W.PV&- ry rEciattianatimilly-pleaseid—tad t he tee - year amine ter less profteimit student:, will include Rield . •For. "cati"9*-41?ge ° Dri11 P4"4 4.F" 44. -htlFdkai l li-f • bighe Ninth Annual Ses l sion ofths rrr-otal=il2 164311itrtimrilail & L, KENNEDY ) 14z62,..r . President of (TATS --300 bright old Ofitb, just reoeired and for ealol jtvw .. t ,..- ow) i⁣4 l idat - - YE Flogß-47, tiltre4freshimia4 - - gyeribuictigoalrersaa forlaY.iikr F RlZES , coOrnerkfarhetntaltattar. aiILY FLOUR-10 .barrola ekoco e e Family Rletiniialr- tece4sral for sale ET JAS. A. nazrai, Bee cornet Market and First ameba HBLLEDIOORN=2SO I O3fttiv Shelled Corn, for sale by A. PRISM - ass _ _ corner Meatiratalutlirgt furessik , f4AItTIES 1 GAIkTIES I tiiikakittiistkiiii 7 ftibffeWri#Okalni f TEN ozwir glai° P - 1747 -' L T 4.7- PAlWW2taing i . : 76adtiMir44 giii, . . . 'fri._37- i .x DR: e,,E,0,". : s:l` :•11, f f - . -- ,.....fai nn i.-: r, - . - 4 -- -7in 1 f'F''' a ppo uted g ~ if : z vay-isje .. of*, t: , :.t -5 , -, ENN4 1 310 -L '. I nk 1 14::, 7 -t c , Y ': ,4 l64 " M•liciii:' ..., trekter s -. . ' , 4 4 _... , 414:' , b -- 6 - 04,K -- ,t -"tatelatinalparmitmmgem, ml'i - 1.q.•-• ~... .. : , = afecidifkrefluittiiiku 91. ''''' .... _ ...„„ Withatilidouarotqw .. .. .:,thenx-'kin - ,51w50 - 4,,f0id„,, , ,:, ~ - . .ej.:14'.4.-?. . ..;-,411.1: l''!": 4 1;-17' ;Maiste462l:496; alifitilWts444N,- knitt4l,-weipirmititsmahr ~,--...,-.0r..) wt. {..., 1,4,-7 "t.?;.111110 . •ija lM*l4. : - ; ... c0pa7:.Dw0f14.7,7 1 znoulairialkorAu Hat o , dutk../..gi q4 .44 g a m At..7,0t,C0i1, Nur, 00,4,g0kk ;tres,. p.ad do. un. Oar-altilt " 4 . onlualers, at szt broug n =ald rbiciiAadirCoal. ••••••-- - - - - - Crifiest:w ' N OLD. BRIOYMN=FeR- , ;,k. -1 !- Kihniltiiit „Tiotieet_andloaton: resduzseariltdo treer,*ts. 4-Pnet( I , IA - '•-• 1 set : , : 76411T-Itimazz iilioN s it $ Trifift- ___,...... ,,f , • -,..... - ,- r ..ff x--, '4 , •- - 4 , - mmu-...---".... -•- .-,.,..-„.•, -• P. :.1 '5, 1 ..k , -11441.1.1 ~, ,, :g:t - L I. 7, i1:9,77.11-- -- tattip,.... - ' ibits 0A ~,f irit„„ I .1-.1-laJourookortio' Fifth - Pen GhW 6 o*,b broods Goods god: - firotOtt.h - - - ow sow - • Ira MOW , tiar . E # P:5 74 3. ti ,aoods .7, 101 - 10 - ' #tx' Geois Goads Goods Hoods G oo k Acds ,* Gtirsh Goode s ts Goode 4 ' Gtoo oft f *Ci e pnV , 41oth Goods float- Omar 44 WX: GoixiaT goods
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers