tirix iTlaity post. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CI7'T PITTSBURGH : SATURDAY MORNII4G..„..SEPT. 14. For Afternoon' Telegraph See First Page. The To* Douglas. In fhbp,e4h nt . .ato by Stephen A. Doug* aVOidosgo, May let, be used these aiiikdrabl4 . and memorable words : "Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice party organisations and platforms on the altar of lie cinintry does not deserve the sur.urt,and cote:Um/ace of honest people. BOW are we to overcome partizan antipa thies in the minds of all parties ao as to present a united front in support of our country?, We 11211.8 e cease discussing party i 582 ‘e 4 0 7 4a4 no iiUusjons to old party tests, have; no, criniinution and recriminations, isukt/ge in no &sante one against the other, as to.. who has been the cause of these tnsibies. When , we shall have rescued the Gov amplest and country from its perils, and seen its flay 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. When we shall have a country in. a Government for our children to line in peace and happiness, will be; time for each of us to return to our party banners according to our own conpictions of right and duty. Let him be marked as no true. patriot who will not abandon al/ such-issues, in times like this." 'Bs whole not for his country is against her. There is no neutral position to be occupied.. It is the duty of all zealously to support the Governmentin all its effmti to bring,this unhappy civil war to a speedy conclusion."—Am s. CASs. "Do not give up the Union. Preserve it in the name of the Fathers of the Revo-, intim—preserve it for its great elements of good—preserve it in the sacred name of Libertr—preserve it for the faithful and dEriotellovere of the Constitution in the rebelionalltatei—those who are persecu ted foi its support, and are dying in its do,. fence.- Rebellion can lay down her arms to Government=-Government cennot sur render to rebellion."—Rox. DAN 'L B. DICKINSON, of New York. amlor supporting the government.— Ido not ask who administers it. It is the government of illy 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."—JoEN A. Dix, /drWe urge upon the delegates this dayto be eleoted to the Union Convention to leave themselves free and unpledged. This convention should be perfectly free to eXpress the desires of the people. Its action should be from the people and of the people. It was undoubtedly the expectation of the masses of the people that the late Republican Conventions abduld have nominated a ticket without regard to party, but the politicians over ruled the people's wishes. Let net this be the case now. 4tir It is all important to-day that the people should prevent professional pi:dui -clans and aloe .seekers from obtaining control of the coming Union Convention. To ,do this let every man who favors the abrogation of Partisan politics while this watlasfa, attend the primary meetings. • .011e7 , et. no good citizen neglect to at• tendthe - Ward meetings this evening, t.) elect delegates to the Union Con•fention. Let each district send its best men. THE ' UNION movrimENT. There is a persistenteffo'et being made to defeat the desire of thejpeople, to have a ticket nominated without regard to parti san polltids. The candidate for Sheriff upon the Iteptbilean ifcket is said to be , using E esvo influence in his mower, circulars, gto.,to get delegate/a/in the Un ion Convention which shall inlisainate hire If this gentleman is dissatisfied with, or astiStried of his - straight party. nomin ation, why does he not decline it and place him self 'en !bfitikeplitfbim with tho Union manic's:ink - like an equld chance with them. e,. 'fat. se . * have heard the expressed Wishes of, large numbers of Vile electors, they seem to desire that Mr. Joshua Rhodes—a new and represeitative man— shotild be placed in the fiqld for the Sheriff ally. They people at all even ta do not de sire the nomination by the convention on Tuesday, of a si%le man 'rho has con sented to eorve of the "straight ticket."— /f the Republican candidate for Sheriff thinks to deThat the object of the people, by packing this convention with his per sonal friends, by means of his circulars and emiesdries sent through the county, we think the people will show him his mis. take in thus attempting to use them in a time like the present, when all are anxious to get rid of the influences of °lnc e-seeking TELEGRAPHIC NONSENSE. What absurd stories are telegraphed to and:publiihed in the New York papers sometimes! A dispatch to the Tribune, concerning the new Treasury notes, says: "The regular daily grist of the Treasury mill is $BOO,OOO. The mere labor of clip ping the notes occupies over 100 clerks from 9 o'clock in the morning till 11 o'clock a - t night." Noir; supposing all these notes are of the lowest denomination issued, $6, the number iiould be 64,000, which, divided =o'4 one hundred clerks, gives each 600 to the fOurteen hours, or, allowing two hours for meals, fifty an hour. zither theederks are very slow or the telegraph varyisiendacinns. • We can find a dozen druaista' boys in this city, accustomed to cutting labels, who would clip all the notes (it &day and kavaplenty of time left for recritittozi. Tux Dispatch and Gazette are engaged in atriek discussion of the relative hard ships of lisndlords and tenants in these war times. In times like these all must expect to Otter hardships, but the tenant should should parionstly, and promptly accord lag to his'thillty, and - where the ability to pay is awiiting, the landlord should' cheerfully.forgive the rept. " The pildan rule is the beet eller all between landlords snittentuds. • 0 041,140-srd liarnesa makers in thiaW*lo)* day and night in man ualkit:#94lit'ffift army. THE Treasury notes constituting the new loan, can now be had of Mr. Joshua Hans na, of this city, at the office of Hanne, Hart ,& Co., corner of Third and Wood stieets. We refer to his advertisement in tins days paper for particulars. There can be no safer investment for money than these Treasury notes, which.hear an inter est of 7 3 10 per cent. There is much money in this portion of the country lying idle, and we want the people of Western Pennsylvania to show their confidence in their government and their patriotism by lending it their money on the best of se• eurity, and at a good interest. This loan has been sought in. the East with the ut, most avidity, and the Weat—the brave and loyal West, must di the same. THE U. S. Marshal, at Boston, a day or two since, seized Southern funds to the amount of fifty thousand dollars, the great. er portion of which was found in the hands of the Southern Steamship Company. Of the whole amount $36,000 were in the shape of Treasury notes. The funds will held by government until the close of the wrr, wimp, if the owners are and have been loyal men, it will be restored to their use and custody. THE inquiry for Treasury notes in New York City dill continues active, and on Wednesday 26 per cent. more were taken than on' any previous day. IT is the general opinion in Washington City that a general battle cannot be much longm delayed. Good military critics, however, expect no serious lighting for two or three weeks. Thu rebel privateer Sumter, reported to be lost, was a steamer and had overhauled and captured many sailing vessels. The Jeff. Davis was reported lost some time since. The rebels do not seem to prosper with their marine arrangements. BUSINESS in Philadelphia is stated to be fully as dull as it is here. There are few purchasers from the West, and these bringing very small bills. The only brisk business is in army goods. Tait rebel government has established agents in all the rebel States for the collet" Lion of small arms. THE Cincinnati Commercial says that there are ten regiments now in camp in Ohio ready, and quite as many in Indiana. There will be force enough to make the struggle in Kentucky very short. The twenty regiments named can cross the river within a week, and ten more will be ready in less than a f,rtnight, while the greatest abundance of arm,—rifles and cannon, and ammu- i 2 at hand TIM rebels do not appear to be mak. ini; preparation for an immediate at tack, and it is thought in military air cies that the efficient condition of our liars will prevent Beauregard from (airing the initiative. 1i . ...x-Gevrarros GEORGE W. BRIGGS, who wa s wounded in the face and neck about a week ago by the accidental discharge d 1. a gun, died at Stockbridge, Massachu setts, on Thursday. Governor Brigg s was one of the strong, self-made men of Massachusetts. In early liie he was a blacksmith and paid for his own educa tion, which was a liberal one, by working at the anvil. As a lawyer he was re markable for the soundness of his opin ions, as well as for his power as an advo caite. He was never a professional poli tioian, although called by the people on more than one occasion to fill the high. est offices in their gift. His loss will be deeply mourned by the people of Mas achussetta, wherever they may be scat tered. Tim recent success of our arms nea r Washington and also near Summerville, in Western Virginia, show that our soL diers are prepared on all hands for battle and for victory. Although both these engagements, of which we 'have as yet only telegraphic accounts, were armed reconnoiaances or skirmishes, the gallant action of our men and their steadiness under fire shows that they are brave and determined upon success. When the great battles come it will found that there will be no more running on our side. AN incident in New Haven is related by the Register: Two widows, twin sis ters, aged eighty eight years each, were present last week in the camp of the Sixth and Seventh Connecticut Vol uitteers, in good health and spirits.— Born before the Revolutionary war, they have lived to see the first attempt to destroy the nation established in their ohildhocd. TILE Secretary of War has issued an order to discharge no more minors.— Ordejs will be sent to the Colonel of every regiment not to discharge any more., some of the best men are now pleading minority. This step became absolutely necessary to retain a large number of fine soldiers. lOWA has offered a v olun Leer regimen t of cavalry, each member of which pro nishee his own horse and equipments, which the government has accepted, allowing 40 cents per day for each horse. LIEUT. TOKEKINS, who made him self famous by his cavalry charge at Fairfax Court House, has been appoint ed Assistant Adjutant General. THE arrangement for converting the floating indebtedness of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Company into new fourth mortgage bonds is nearly completed. THE New York Life insurance Com pany has agreed to invest one hundred thousand dollars in the 7 3-10 Trea sury nqtes. This is a good example for other Insurance Companies and for Savings Banks. Issue of Treasury Notes The Secretary of the Treasury has addressed a circular to the various As, sistant Treasurers to the following ef fect :—Under the acts of July 18th and August sth, Treasury notes of the de nomination of five, ten and twenty dol lars have bean and will continue to be issued, redeemable in clin, on demand, at the offices of the Assistant Treasur ers in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis and the depository at Cincin nati. These notes are intended to fur nish a current medium of payments, exchange and remittances, being at all times convertible, into coin, at the ep tion of the bolder, at the place where made payable, and everywhere receiva ble for public dues. They must be always equivalent to gold, and cften, and for many purposes, more convelient and valuable. A suf fieent amount of coin to redeem these notes promptly, on demand, will be kept with the depositories by whom they are respectively male payable, and all de positories and collecting offices will re ceive them, enter them on their books, and pay them to public creditors as money. Urge amounts of the notes, of small denominations, aro rapidly being issued and distributed. The London Times on American AlMirf. The London Times concludes an ed itorial on Aruerican 'affairs as follows : "We are in a condition to offer ad vice. We can advise the Northern States of America, as we ern advise the legitimate Princes and the despotic Courts of Europe. Let the statesmen at Washington only do what England has done before a hundred times, and what all Europe has done, is doing, and will still do. It is not "Old World" advice. It is not of the leaven that Washington and Franklin felt it their mission to extirpate. It is the very latest and newest lesson of human af fairs: much newer than steam, the elec tric telegraph, or rifled cannon. Do the Northern States ically belong to the New World ; or are they only a bit of the Old World, with all its pride, its bigotry, and its tyranny, stranded on the western shore of the Atlantic The advice we give them is what they have taught us before, and we only say to them, as many a son may say to his father, "Practica what you teach." Let the Northern States accept the the situation," as we did eighty years ago upon their own soil: /IS Austria did two years ago at Zurich and Vil!afran ca. Let them count the cost before they march forth to drive half a mil • lion armed men a ttlaousand miles across their own country into the Gulf of Igex ico. Let them consider whether they can do what Napoleon could not do in the plentitude of his power, with many times their number, their stores, their credit, and, above all. their military skill and experience, his school of gen erals and his supply of veterans. What they propose to do and be is not only to be as , ocid a'. the Southerners, or a little the better, but overwhelmingly superior. Are they? Is not this an overweening opinion of themselves .! Can they drive the Southerners like a flock of sheep, smoke them out of their own nests like wasps, ferret them like rabbits; and bag them like game? Let them just look forward a little, and consider the probable state of things next year, and the year after, and twen ty years hence. Even we who sang such songs of triumph in 1814 and 1815, felt that we and all Europe would have done much better t., think what we were about in 179!;. If a clear foresight shows, and must show, that there must be two Federations, and that on no other footing will peace ever be made, it will be much better that it should come to pass after one year's war than after ten or twenty. It is not as if the Union or two Unions were the only alternative. As the war proceeds, no man can tell what new Powers and Combinations may arise, and particular ly how far the Western States will en dure the taxes and financial obligations necessary for the war. The advice we offer is only what the, Americans have given to all the world. It is a hank of their own cotton—a pipe of their own tobacco. Let them consider what they can do, and what neither they nor all the world can do. At present,they are only giving triumph to many a foe, for there is not a circle of old absolutist states man and diplomats who do not read the story of their difficulties and reverses with a bitter smile. They will hear with at least respect, perhaps with:dis appointment, that the North and South have agreed to part friends. THE first Treasury note bearing 7 3-10 7 1 4 cent. interest, is to be issued to Mr. E. P. Wallace, a shoe manufacturer of Amesburg Mills, Mass. Some time since Mr. W. sent to Secretary of the Treas ury a remittance of $lOO, which he de sired to loan the government for ten years without interest. The Treasurer has no right to give any acceptance for money for so long a time or on those terms, and consequently the above note will be issued to him. ONE of the firm of Torbet & Co., of Linn Creek, Missouri, has reached Jefferson city. Ho states that only about $B,OOO worth of property was taken from their house by the Rebels on the 3d of September, and not $llO,- 000 as reported. AN ordinance has been introduced in the Board of Council of Nemphis,Tenn., authorizing the police force of that city to impress women into the service of hospital-duty. The motion, after con siderable debate, was finally rejected, TEE will of the late General 171, United States Army, gives all his prop erty, worth thirty thousand dollars to the government of the United States. ZION. JOSEPH HOLT, of Kentucky, and Attorney General Bates, have re turned to Washington City. Southern News. PRI VATEMS FITTING OUT AT CHARLES Captaiulzh, of the schooner Mary Alice, reoentiy captured by a reb el privateer, and taken into a Southern port from whence he has made his way North by way of Richmond, makes a statement of the number of privateers now fitting out at Charleston, and those already gone from there. They con sist of the Beanregard, Captain Shiley, with forty men. the steamer South Car olina alias 801 l Run, Captain Coasetter, with eighty men; and a light ship moved from the Rattlesnake Shoals, with forty men. Most of the crew of the latter, however, were in prison, as they had refused to serve after hearing of the summary fate of the Petrel. ioaT MACON THREATENED The Petersburg Express of Tuesday says that all was quiet at Beaufort and Fort Macon on Monday. Tho Yankee fleet had made no hostile demonstration and from the very respectful distance which the vessel maintained it Was thought that the Yankees were not over anxious to get within rang° of the guns of the fort. COUNTERFEIT CONFEDERATE NOTES The Leesburg Washingtonian of Sat urday last says: Tt seems that there are some individuals, says the Richmond Dispatch, on this side of Mason and Dixon's line who are base enough to en gage in the nefarious work of counter feiting. The Exprcss informs ui that the Bank of the City of l'eter:•borg re jected, on Thursday, a counterfeit of the Confederate Government notes, of the denomination of five dollars. Counterfeit fives on the Merchant's Bank of Lynchburg are in circulation. These notes are supposed to be put in circulation by somebody following the army; and we caution the soldiers es pecially against receiving them. The genuine notes are wholly unlike the counterfeit ones. CENSUS OF CHARLESTON The Charleston ,S. (' ) Mercury, o the 3d, has the subjoined carefully-corn Filed estimate of the population of tha , city, just completed: Whites, 26,839 slaves ; 17,535; free persons, 3,766—t0 TUE BLOCKADE La' THE FLORIDA The Charleston Courier of the sth instant has the fullowing : A passenger from East Florida with whom we conversed yesterday, inform ed us that the whole coast of St. Augus tine is blockaded; but that vessels man age to elude the vigilance of the block aders. lle reports a vessel laden with coffee and fruit having run the blocsade on the :.:l4th ultimo, under a heavy tire of shot and shell from the fleet. They all fell short of her, how ever, and did no damage. Some two hours previous to his departure, there had been, off St. Augustine, an ex change of shots between the fleet and the lioridans un the coast. The Ploridans express themselves as very confident that with the assistance of their batteries they can bid defiance to all and and of Lincoln's piratical in vaders. The planters have unanimously de termined not to ship a pound of Sea Island cotton, either North ur South fur speculation, having pledged their entire crop to the good of the Confed erate States. INVENTION \V W. Johnson, of Nashville, Tena. essoe, has invented a machine capable of turning out 100,000 percussion caps pr day. He has sold it to a company in Memphis. THE fact cannot be gainsayod that sickness, debility, prostration and death have taken hold of the rebel army to such a degree as to cause the greatest consternation among the officers and soldiers. As additional evidence of this fact to what has been heretofore published, we gather from late Southern papers the followingin relation thereto: The hospitials at Fredericksburg, Va , are crowded with sick soldiers from the Carolina, Arkansas and Tennessee reg iments. The hospitals in Richmond have been full for some time, and they are obliged to quarter the sick where ever they can find a shelter. The Mis sissippi brigade, which was composod of forty-seven hundred men, has only twenty-three hundred on duty. One third of Johnston's division are prostra ted by disease. The smallpox is ra ging violently at Lynchburg and Lees burg, and two thousand mon are in the hospitals at those places. Tnx Legislature of Kentucky has adopted a resolution directing the Gov ernor to issue a proclamation ordering the rebel troops now encamped in that State to evacuate the soil of Kentucky. Toe resolution was passed by seventy one yeas against twenty-six nays. A counter resolution ordering both Union and rebel troops to leave the soil was oßgatived under the rules of order.— This action of the Legislature demon strates the loyalty of Kentucky to the Union, without the slightest shadow of question or contraddiction. THERE are two military organizations in Kentucky, besides the soldiers en listed in the government servile and those who are regularly in the employ of Jeff. Davis; ono is known as the Home Guard and the other as the State Guard. The former is composed en tirely of un conditional Union men, and the latter is made up of "armed neut rality" secessionists. r A CONTRACT has been made in Cin- I cinnati to furnir h General Fremont, by the let of October, five complete bat teries of steel and brass guns, with all their equipments, including horses, harness, wagons and ammunition.— There will be thirty cannon in all, sixty wagons and two hundred and forty horses. Delegate Meetings to Day Ma. liana:—From your-paper and the Dispatch, I learn that the delegate meet ings take place to-day. Let no man who values the stability of the Union and the selection of gdod reliable candidates to fill the different offices, remain neutral on such an occasion—all are interested, and let all take part in assisting' in the good work of putting down party machinery. There are numbers who will not seek office nor scramble for positions; but if placed in nomination, will serve with honor to themselves and with strict fidelity to the people, disregarding all former po, lit - cal bickerifigs The people of the county have 'tin their power to name the very gentlemen they desire to have place, and if they do not attend to their own affairs they will not have any just reason to complain hereof ter. Tha candidates now before . the poli ticians, who sought political nominations (exclusive of the Judges,) are not entitled to be considered in the field—to compete with the "Union Conventon." They have bargained for their present pcsition, and there they should be allowed, to remain, for it would not be fair to allow them two chances to others one, and as a matter of right, should be ruled oat at once. The Convention which meets on Tues day will inaugurate a new system, and one that should prevail unitl our troubles in the country should terminate. I find that all over the different States Union Con, ventions are meeting and nominating without party lines, this is what should be —no man who thinks more of his country than self-interest will be found arrayed against his fellow man on the grdund of former political difficulties. Let us come together in the spirit of truth and honesty —laying aside party, and there will be a general rejoicing over the State and noun. ty. The bravo men in the army and navy fighting side by side mingling their blood in the cause of the Union and the Consti tution know nothing of party politics. Then why should we who are out of harms way distract and keep alive party for the purpose of sustaining political drones in place, who aro often times badly fitted for the office which they cmv,.? The gentleman you have named for the of fice of Sheriff is unexceptionable,the man for the times and the man in the right place for the position. All parties can unite in the election of Mr. Joshua Rhodes, for their is none more deserving nor better fitted than the worthy , popular and enterprising Rhodes. Re has not been an office nuns ter, but ever ready and at all imes the friend and benefactor of the poor man, without regard to office, and it is to such men and on such we should bestow favors, more particularly when they do not go round (imploring and begging—the Andrew Burke, Esq. Ka. EDITOR :—Permit an old Republi can to suggest to the Union Convention the name of this eminent jurist as a can. didate for Assoc;iate Judge of the District Court of this county. The eminent fitness of this nomination must be apparent to all, and the Convention, by presenting his name, would meet the most cordial con currence of the people If inflexible in. tegrity. rectitude of judgment, and legal learning as extensive as profound,he claims to ti - D honors of the bench, the name of Andrew Burke will not be forgotten on Tuesdar next by those who have boldly reb lied I gainst the trammels of party and resolved to sink local partisanship in gen uine patriotism. PLUM TowNum to important Request. n e Quartermaster of this State,tien Halo has issued this following a impor taut circular 111CAINUARTISItS, PA. MILITIA, QUAtITERNIAsTER'S DEPARTMKNT, HARBIS.IIUFG, Sept. 10, 1861, Pennsylvania ne eds blankets and stockings for her 30,000 brave soldiers in arm.; to support the Government. livery factory capable of making blankets, even to a single loom, should at once be put in operation. Liberal contracts will be given to all such. Blankets should be wool gray, 7 feet long by 5 feet 6 inches wide, and weigh full 5 pounds, with the letters P. V. in black, 4 inches long, in the eentre of each blanket. Stockings will be needs(' the coming winter—half-hose or socks, good sizes, one-fourth pound each. Let every mother, wife, and sister knit one or more pairs. Let associations be formed in each county, with a treasurer at the coun try seat, with whom the stockings can be dep' sitied and forwarded to the mil itary store at Harrisburg. The United States contract price, twenty-five cents per pair, will be paid to each county treasurer, and thus a fund can be raised to supply the wants of volunteer fami lies, to which every patriotic woman in the State can contribute l‘er share. R. C. HALE, Quartermaster General P. SecesEdon Anecdote. James Jackson, of North Alabama, well known in Now Orleans, particu larly to the turfi tes thereabouts, volun teered as a private, and joined the 4th Alabama regiment ? . which suffered so severely on the 21st. On the first charge of that gallant regiment Jackson was shot through the lungs and when the regiment was pressed back be was left among the killed and wounded. Shortly after, a Yankee approached him and said: "Friend, you appear to be badly wounded; what can I do for you: Jack son replied, "Some water, for God's sake." The Yankee in giving him the water, noticed a fine fob chain hooked in his vest, and said: "Young man, I see you cannot stirvive, give me your watch and I will send it to your mother" Jim looked at him askant, and said, "Horse, that game is played out; I know you will take the watch from me and L want to make a trade with you. If yon will place me in the shade and fill my canteen with water I will give you the watch." The trade was struck in a minute and after placing Jim in the shade and filling his canteen until it gurgled over, Jim told him to unhook her and draw her out; and before he left said to him that if ever he should make a match race and wished to know the speed of his horse, to time him with that watch, for he had given $285 for it at Liverpool, and there never was a better one turned oat from the maim. factory. Jim is getting well, having laid until monday about 10 o'clock be fore he was found, and - declared that his watch trade was the best he had ever made since he arrived at man's estate. CAMP BARTON, at St. Louis is the largest barracks ever built in the Uni ted States. If it were ranged in one continuotts line it would form a 'building nearly, three miles in lengthy and afford it ample accomodations for twenty. seven thousand men. It is in.. tended as a gaert school of inatruo. For The Poet. Tile first action at Bull Run took place on Friday, July 18th; and after a d el ay l rr ~of nearly two months,Wo. have- - at jest General Beauregares affair. This account is nearly . . ‘ twoiktid a half columns long, and'' datii4 Man assas August, 1861." I t °Qui - tuns de tailed descriptions of the various man oeuvred, and relates that not less then twonty-one regiments of infantry, thin_ teen companies of cavalry and fouF_ , or five batteries—about twenty thousand men--of the insurgents were engaged . .: IF we may trust telegraphic advices from London by the steamer Africa, is : soon to displace the present Governor, Sir E. Head. The "coming man" is said to be Viscount Monek, whose as sumption of authority in the Provinces is to be accompanied with a reinforce ment of the militlry powers now in Canada of twenty-two thousand five hundred men. • Ws& Una—Owing to unavoidable -delay the transportation of goods from New York.- we deem it advisable to postpone our OPENING till Monday, the 16th Inst. .Bee advertisement. - OEO. H. WHITE & GO. sell No. 25 Fifth street WANTED—Tweitty isen to compl&e a elm. pany of LIGHT ARTILLERY, to be attached to Gon. Lemon's brigade. Recruits joining this company will receive pay, and subsistence from the date of signing the mus . ter rolL Apply at EXCELSIOR HALL. 184 LIBEHIN ST., near FL CUIr. It. B. HAMPTON, ael23-314:. CaputlA. FL"?U. a ARMY—WAN PED IMMEDIATELY for the SIXTH REGIMENT U. B. CAVAL RY. REGULAR eIERVIOE —A. few more able bodied men, between the ages - of twenty-one and . thirtytive. Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 par month. accordine to the rank of the, soliher-1 Edeltlmin to ill be furn'ebed with , a good horse and equip. manta, ample clothing and Euteistecce Qmuteta, fuel and medical attendance free of claret.. The pay 01 each soldier commences as SOOll as be 111 en tired. By an Act lately passed the term of enlistment ohanggd om ftve to TEMPE YEARS and every soldier who serves that time is entitled to s'eo BOUNTY and 160 ACRES OF LAND from the Government Attention la drawn to the fact that the Government has wisely commenced to promote soldiers from the ranks. Advancement la therefore open to all. For turth.r particulars apply at the Recruiting - Office, NATIONAL HOTEL- HENRY H. HAYS, Captain, Sixth Regiment U. B. Cavalry, Recruiting ulcer. we MEN WANTED.—CA eTAIN BRUNN,OP XCELEIOR BRIGADE, nt w Mathew/near Alexatatri t, will recruit anceher company far the , Pi; et Regiment. Recruiting office, No 76, Plfthet.,.- Ist floor. Now is your chance. Pay commenced from the day the muster roll is signed. sel3dw CAPT. J. BRPNN, Recruiting Officer. : PEOPLE For The Poet. f.c" , WAPTED, AT 'IRIS DOUSE 0 V RFT A man to act an Cm k and Doorkeeper intim Renee ot Refuge. Bird come well recommended. A None man preferred. Salary mis per annum end boarJing. Application to be made at the 4ottse on Monday, eptember 16th. seta.% Fr'RECRUITING Nua'WM—The uodersigned LW are in the city for the purnoseof rev-rutting for VOL u H. RIPPHrtt H.IIHIME.NT. now at Harrisburg They have the necessary authority_ The Headquarters are at cheater's Old Stand, No. SO Third street. MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Juqt Palalobed in a Sealed Envelope ItrY Pdca cents. A Lecture on as Miura, Treatment and Radical enre oftiperroatorthce% or Seminal Weakness, 'M imi intary Emissions, Sexual Debility, rind Imp, di ms nta io 'Marriage generally, Nersonsnevs. Con sumpto n. Epilepsy and Fits; Basutoland Phya cal Inepacity, res• lung from Self-Abuse. to By ROB J. COI.VERWELL, M D, Author of the 0 e, 21 1300 i ,fr "A Poon to Thonsandit of Sufferers." Sent under flf nl, in a pkin envelope, to any ad drer poet paid, on receipt of six cents,or two post age storms, by DR. CH. J C KLINE, ise.O.Snid.iir 127 Bowery, N. Y, Post °Tice Box, 4586 VISA 01:0 3 :111 si IR) $ llli-11 50 DOZEN HOOP S-KIRTS, OF ALL SIZES, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE CITY. W. & D. HUGITif. sepli SUPERIOR L ACE BOOTS, FOR GENTS, BOYS and YOUThS, SELLING AT LOW PRICE, AT NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, W. E. 13CHMERTZ & CO. .el 4 CHEAP FOR CASK, CHEAP FOR CASH, CHEAP FOR CASH HEAD DRESSES,' HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS; EMBROIDERIES, COTTON HOSIERY, KID GLOVES, NF T'S ROBES, LACE COLLARS, AND SETS, LB, R CABAS, BASKETS, 4 1 :42 Ite CHEAP FOR CASH, CHARLES GIPNER I , 78 NIA.R4ET STREET, 8614 200 SACHS DRIED YEACtIES IN store, and for Bale Bel 4 :: k : • 4kcjikh 1 fin BARRELS LOVERING'S A N D ` 1., Penneylnnis Jilyrup hi' store. sztd'fai sale by * l4 ] MILLER & mcsersom 200.acKs,..dfoprtiFf ' BMALEL & DOT CLAY.-135 Patelay fog elms gel 4 piatowic,ROßN AR1TE04,:37* . 1 Lir imp": B.,,,yfisavrtk El=lll2ll=l Beauregarde Report. ARTILLERY. Captain W. G. GALLAGHER. Gera% L. O.BRIEN. QUALITY CONGRESS GAITERS OXFORD TIES, STRAP STIOV, FOR CASH -- ,'~ ce ~ ayk-::?.xso.~a~~u':~-a wssy~~";.in[ Erpersons liable Parr , KIOLE "LIDENSE and who fall to pallpt_o arAemot_ by MONDAY NITA wilt D. Pr PWilitoseotitild for the same In a antrafintX eViit,)alttAdtet . by the law for collection NOW • A.LL 111 OP33:I•TIZCCF , THE subscriber has just returned from the eastern cities with a splendid asserttnesat , of all knicsb of DRY GO /D 11: BEAUTIFUL DRESS OXON - BtEbIU DRESSCiootti, Low -pßETDlimaaftoooW ErrEct,& • ITVATID - OOLOREDVMHINTif TABLE raw)/ #I.i.MIP.VPIVerkiY.,-- 'RIM Wilt* )1 NVsfirterthaatosubi. ;.; , BATIN.ria7BAL , FEMPoiciJI.V4 I 9, , , D CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AN TWREEG, BAIMORAUAND:HOOP,BEIRTB. KID GLDVES_AND'BOSIERY, FEEIDIEVORIt - coblanlini*4 :o, LESS THAN RALF Mum, LINEN SE- t'AND • VOLLARS` arefii-AA THAN HALF PRIM GOOD BARGAINS FROM Avarioti:— Positively Terms. • ,f--a-f C. HANSON; 74 IfitirkeVOtreet , —• ( 4 ' aelledlor krE , W - ..liAtitt-O•N•lo. 1, Ittl-Alsß 4 z4.''''..7,": AA ~j.iirsugatiolneireiclioni from the 4f the Tonsil% it_h,ioli; will be 'mil,l9W: - .;, DAY, - SlXttlEßltti OF. tijilltliiiiiiiik - . At theCor nee ofTlttirirdoWeurllllWeSelle ''., .For sult4ulPlieu:ka to bel',.4lhdegiv:44,tiod,w,. Treaituy Nokia hif rithe - aof o - r ,„ 17,186'. There notes will he issued in same of MINN DOLLAR% ONE FIUNPRED DOLLARS, - WIVE" Y UNDRED DOLLARS, ONE TBOUSAND DOLCA:II4 and FIVE Tiroll34 ND - DOLLARS each. anted 19th.Augus51S0ripsyshle illoradir,,, e 4ste Oahe oroaroif thinhoscribeeMtne. and bearing intireatitth% IVs 01340 Or et+ - per annum, PAYABLE - UM-ANNUALLY; such interest being at th. rate of TwO China 808 EWE DAY ON EVERY If UNDRED DOLLARS, FOr the cunreni- - Ire of the bolder, eatib,riotet will have otrpolift arti*hea - -egtireewitig tftit , selisirtd a ambuntetil iiimsAnntud. intif , eitkwhietireoupens may be detached and presented for paymentsepa timely from the COWS. EthWortpdons for each Trearmy notes will bore. netted during F IF'fEEN 1 Al 8 from the day of opening the book as aforetied' Nasutwerlpilentor less than FIFTY DOLLAR?, nor for any fraction of that sum, can be rece.v. d. Subscrivticris of atty do hire or one hundred, dollars; luludiher-Veld is Joyful e in of the' United - Buttes at the of subscribing. Eititsympimns of more than onabure dred dolters WAY be paid at one; or., ii preferred, one-tenth..at the , time of subscribinganiterw- Third of the,,sitiole amount on seerylkweitde Az; theree'rf Wattle Whole shall( , be,rielcf,X , .iff ta m,eet, of leis dan Title dollar, c-n be accept" beleg the smallest sum for w.dcji TrotallyleOtis oanbeisaued.. . _ , -'- '-' , - , , - „,f - ',.--. oerutfestes will ' hO dented-1n dunil4B4o , lSAVL'''' Aoaers tar the amounts to paid, ths -original Of armpit the subscriber woll trilliertnt , VlDAlßztcr,Abe &literary or the Treaeury, When Treashi Notes, asaforessid, will be issued thereon to mch suborri. ber or his order. carryirg intersakas expreacd in imcb certificate; but in cases where .on ly a part of :the amount subscribei is pad at the drew of sub shaping.' ressruy _Notes wfil..bwisaged only for _ thePermeate* =tee etItIMMOIM . :XIie atlltittairrelt will Tsmairi IMO ihe whol e' emu ilbscilbedby ouch parson quill be paid, when liesatity Notes w , hte issued for such first paymentalSo., (In - mem of each deferred insualme -I, .litte„ ' Nit will pay, in addition thereto, .a eturrotanskter the interest seemed thereon from tt,o - Utle.cAtriptitt tp the da enf ,payniente Maim 4 fillptt im =o- interest''-on the amount pad-- 4i , ~" -7 - -, which payments of interest will be refintitrited to the subscriber in the payment of the . thrsittotiptin. ?he Treasury Notesissued - upciutucheertitinam by the Tete:nary will be sent to the subscribers try mail, or ruck other mode a. may be indicated by them when they,Eranant ttheicorigioal certificates. Theiiiluplicato cortificamerrenstberittainid-by them for their own security. JOSHUA lIANNA I , ; _Office ELA.NNAOLSEM At CO.; Cotner irct 'WociebtreetifiTillibuittif , 5e,14:15t CONCORD ORA PE. • I RUIT OF THIS 'REMARKABLE Grape may now be soeskztosiz .ILn.dupszd *, enclion our grounds s 'lsa We obtained our VitiiiitiL have propagated, [tom Mr. Bah, who - -originated this:variety, and we are now able toter/Ash GRlM vines of ; stiparlor qaelity for s o4rAziftik, or $6 per dozen. DELAWARE GRAPE. Benet:is nitetelfted, 'are 'lnvited r. 3 grenade, and examine the vines and fruit, NOW EIRE, of this deservedly.most popular fuliPe• Wethsve,gver FIVE THOUSAND VINES, which ; we offer'stsl litiob;ce aft OUOthilctitetii &Waite; :it vines at less paces. STRAWBERRY Krettgaie 11 Ail th e leading native' and imeign kindi reifies. andogues can le obiained”-at -our Market sterl, or throngtahe "Padoltica; ei)3plWW , • on, confaminn stamp.. J. SEt - ,X, 4.inialw ,fox 155. Pittehurah. Pa. =ICE -BurmilOLD.6ll.l UF'lliE PITISBURGH, PORT Q WAYNE &CHICAGO AD COMPANY. • - . Holders of bonds of the Obi° and Pennsylvania Ragroad Company, orthe Ohio and Indiana Raid road Compels - v.of:a:, Fort;Wayne and lafdeagn Ralroad company, of the wit us classes. and of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, woo have subscribed the weapons of re.or/anication, are required wittioutdehy posh - their bonds with JOHN FEROlP3ol‘Trus tee,'SS Pine street,'Newlerk dty; In conformity to said agreement. Ho.ders of any of the above bonds who have not subiscribad4e sold egreereentorkplifit*goste,*-1- a° with - tett - The agreement may b e " . signedlit the Office of thefiecretary of the CornpanyatZio23, Fifth street, Pittsburgh. • The saist 4Plie , sald'ardliciadvillitake plaetstrt , - the 24th of October, 1854 and- all persona =Agog to subscribe the agreement for.-re;OrMshiationi or omitting to deposit . theirbendii rieerusißtr the use of the purchasing agenfp,7ltthe liable iti - Xe?szeltidekfrem`-pattildr purchis ' e. Chairman of Purchasing Commitgee , Jona D. Fintoossa, deey. selt.tool 11811 R 0 RUS4I - ti Pkopria:AL tor, Nu. 897 L'berty street, near Pennsylvania firoad Depot, P.ttslntrgh, Pa. • This hone has beeirrhifely enlarged, refitted and re•lurnished, and is now in the best of order foe-the accontinottatton_of ,boarders endlisoret The best of lea reheeviid tioldYthtbp a and retail; setf is tipidtiverYittyle. — Tittrde dee of the Lesson .always on hid, together with milleriottralltbkof - aelt, TEMPATRIOTS 1. 1 EkaNT'S MELAtItQpgIX FORAWD4, SUPERB PORTRAIT 01" COL. AM:M-43.LA4311, Brom • Pitotomplt4.llodaeow• nw Price, la neat Leme, only ,12 o.geti.V.l For re° at MINT'S NEW STORE, 4 ASO di HALL, FIFTH STREET. Ak J pIEIT •REOFIIIVED•=-• fitrg EEO& A GB stCee V:r e A LARGE arToa r ,?'" • BOYS AND - YOUTEIf. BOOT& • BovrAisirmtrfato BOOlier Ur 8. MEV • s o ; 167tati - -„,,t FP 444- C#F4 l . 7 4. KHAN ,Armig t r e z . --- , B ow • L- - _ , • Gan Bialt at the-.4 l besipo4 l th SzPKl__ Jolazpit WEQ. • _,lsiA,Atk,'. " 1 4 - — Or 4 , 4 4 7 011 # h a p ar t at iety:prior tan% are taw Min •atK,Pla *lag. eh filyiesirewbeauttfal, sel4 W. P. INCAMEILI,Lar, ooderria.. ir) REEN, • ArllM:ier. l 7il-.._. „4,f)4941f7 k 7 receivedaAd: tide tom ' X1`0: RIPLEBI *le -4 / 7 1441t . I t Y unESlll 3,44 - OLlBV3liCer 114VOLVERti s „wows 1411%71111,0114,,•';': tut recolve4filreft co . : t,,initbeituutufteturei: '"ESOI44,4.IIIITIXti. ligoircond at. CUM" , Jf4lyKS 4 -410v= bide r CUM" •,v BOws *TATUM 11411k* t:r ' t .18EW004 MOW IMAM IMIVEEKW - Li Fur see by Mini a varunt.4:o4.) . 0614 •=z= 114-W0,M311100 = 1.44.41003010;. , 0iikt: . ...imakv!otobspitira ~tea :4-.) , , _ ,:;. 6 rri)l ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers