jpost. OFFICIAL PAPER OF WR OPPY. PITTSINURGII t TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 17. Telegraph See First kir)* :•- • The Jim(' Speethaf Step4ou A. Douglas. speech made by Stephen A. Dougly Oiale .', May ago,. Ist, he used thetemimirible mid memorable Words : siiphoever is not prepared to sacrifice, party oirmizatione and platforms on. the, attar of Ms country does not deservetthi =l and countenance of honest people. F a are we to overcome partizan antipa. this sin the minds of.all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? We must cease discussing party' mums, make to old party tests, Maytio criminatitm and recriminations, ge no taunts one against the other, as to " who has been the cause of these trotsbles. t 14 7 hett we shall have rescued the Gov „, 4 4 - ernment and country from its perils, and wen its flag footing 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 h Ari shall have a country in a Govern, t for our children to live in peace and iness, It 'will be time for each of Us to l eturn to ourßarfy , banners according to our own ccinencticint of right and duty Let him be , .. . marked as no true patriot who will not abtpulem, all such issues, in times like this." - _ :!!$s whole not for his country is against her,. There is no neutral position to be occupied. It is the duty of all sealomply to support the Government in all its effirts :tcs.hring,this unhappy civil war to a speedy roonelusiim."—Gans. CASS. 4 iDolititglie up the Union. Preserve "it in'thifiame of the Fathers of the Revo. Itttipn 7 pieserve it for its great elementq of rod—orsillprve it in the sacred nem, of ',Litsittitzrpreiterve it fof the faithful and erh devoted - lovers of the Conatitaltion in e rebellions States—those who are pe "u -' hit Doll" Support, and are dying in i Ob. , fence. — Rebellion can lay down her arqrs ' t&t.libliernment—Goverriment cannot sur render to - rebellion."—Hoc. Defer, S. Th'cutifirsoff, of New York. "I am for supporting the government.— .I do not ask who administers it. It is the government of my country, and as such 1 'shall give it in this extremity all the supv port in my power. I regard the pending contest with the Secessionists as a death. struggle for Constitutional Liberty and Law."—Jess A. Dix. THE CONVENTION The Union Convention will meet this morning at ten o'olock, at the Court House. Let every delegate be puuctuhl at the hour TEE CONVENTION TO-DAY. When the people move in earnest they always accomplish what they undertake. The:evidence is unmistakable that the popular voice at the present time is against partizan nominations. The wise men of the dominant party in this county were fully aware of the senti ment of the people, and there is no doubt that the intention was to make the Republican nominations in accord ance with the popular wish, but office seekers were too strong in their in fl uence with the delegates, and the great prin ciple of unity of action of all classes of Men. in , the present perils of the country harm avail. ' Bat the people of the country saw dear ly, the. erroalthreh had been committed and inve taken the remedy into their own handi. The Democracy in their convention had resolved to make no kir. 320 .! 3 4 Miens, and had declared • -that theVnion , was not paramount to all other 'consideration. The 'Republi cans might, with gre..t propriety, have done"the sante, theircOnventions had not the, nutguanimity, tn. forego one particle of the grasp upon official posi tions' Whiehlheir ten thousand ma jority,h4diven them. The people were net Witted with the course pursued.— They vide willing to acknowledge, what some of their office seeking friends were ,not, that in the sustaining of the gov ernment in this great contest, all former political distinctions were, for the pres ent, to be dropped. They called for a Union Convention in order that an op portunity might be afforded for a fair Axpresaim of-their aentimeo ts and de sires. Thin' 'novel:dent ; which was in every sense a popular one, not controlled by office aeekera, has thus far been clear of those influences which have hereto fore controlled most of our conventions. The delegates which will meet today may Well be proud of the position in which the people have placed them.— They have a great duty to perform.— They meet on the common platform of American citizens to select candidates witlrotTeerd , to any previous affilia tions or political associations. As a body of men they are expected to act with- Onfpiiijudice of tiny 'kind. We have no doubt that ' bitty will so act. In malpingileir selection of candidates they .have - but one role to guide them, and that is to select the beat men. They are :pl . =• :ed,to nothing except to act wisely '.the general good. They come di . y from the people and will reflect popular will fairly. We have every dence_that their action to-day will give sa faction to the people whom ` l 4Pir rep ent. .risonera confined at Rich 11113nd1e`MtW: C. - Templeton. of Louis Of the working member of the'DOtiglas National Executive Com pittep,.:4l* Tear.. Ile is the owner of properti in touisiana, and went to Viz.. girusAomechdra from the rebel army a son, who is ,not -more than fourteen years o - age, Who has been inveigled LEO • their , ,ranks. r For this offence he tuts beet seized and imprisoned. New ihat - the foyariitizeis of Ken tOtY supoo4l4-1y the gov erniiii4-they are deterinined :to rise and .4ife . n4 the State froin" the ravages: of the tebs le.. . The Union eanips are being Tepidly filled with soldiers. THE i'OIPIILAH LOAN Nothing could more thoroughly give evidence of the confidence of the people in their own government and its ultimate ability to assert atuimaintain its rights than the avidity with which the people are lending it their money Everywhere the same spirit seetajn prevail. If men and money can deinonstratetliat a peo ple are capablelpf self government, then the American union will stand for ages yet to come, for no one is unwilling to lend money to carry on this war for th' preservation of the Union. . •4_ In the Eastern cities every day makes an increase to the Treasury loan. From one to two hUndred thous!ipd dollars they have sprang up to a million and upwards per day. The notes art nearly ready for delivery and we may reasona bly look for an immense inci'easialf sub- Sciiptions from that, time. Allprer the country the government haskepened agencies, and eitipeywhey. the same suc cess is apparent. •-• In this city en e books ,were jolt opened yesterday 0.0,,the Biniking,ioHouse of 11,inna, Hart & Co., egad $145,650 were Junk ssbScribed,—the Exch ge head ing' the list by a su scriftion of one hwidred thOusand d liars. The sums subscribed were fro,i $5O upwards. The whole number of subscribers was twen ty,even. The example set by the Ex change Bank we wesume will be followed the • the other iiaonetary institutions o our city, Inland and the United States 'To conffirm us in the be' ief that this movement is precursive of hostilities tpards the United States, we learn t A ke London Times, while calling upon No English government to develope the cultivation of cotton in India says •it w I waive all scruples when the prosper. ity / of the country and the existence of millions are at stake. This means, we presume, that the British government wiYChave no hesitation in breaking our blockade in order to get cotton when eveythe demand for that ccmmodity in Landashire becomes sufficiently pressing It maybe thought that this can be done with something like impunity when the Canadian garrisons are made strong enough to resist any invasion of that country by Americans; but no more fatal mistake could prompt an evil action, and no greater disaster could occur to England than war with this republic. Whatever may be the intention of the British government, however the Uni ted States is prepared for the worst.— Oar forts and harbor defences gener ally are being increased and put in the best working order, besides undergoing all the improvemenls which modern science can suggest, while those we have captured from the rebel:, are about to be armed with rifled cannon, and made as impregnable as possibie. Mean ' while our immense arty and navy are daily receiving accessions and becom ing more formidable in their strength. We have thus every reason to be confi dent of our power to prevent Great Britain successfully carrying into exe cution those plans which her dubious policy does not fail to indicate, and to which the absence of perupletsn the management of her internationar4flairs wuld oppose no obstacle. Action In the Right Place The rebel sympathisers in Maryland have been made to feel the power of the government, and their schemes have been thwarted by the action of Gen McClellan, which has been promptly taken at an important moment. It ap pears that he has been watching the germ for some time, and only waited for the bad to appear to tear out the rank weed, root and branch. The ar_ rests have developed a deep laid scheme on the part of the Maryland rebels to aid those on the other side of the Poto- mac, which plot would doubtless have partially suceeeded but for this 11.0.4.0 p, of the youthful ebeiftain. The Mari., land Legislature was to have met on the 17th instant, when an act, already pre pared, was to have been passed declar ing Maryland oat of the Union. On the same day the rebel forces, aided by ex-Commander Buchanan on the Eastern shore, and other rebels above Washington, were to have crossed into Maryland and taken military possession of the State, while Mayor Brown was at the same time to head a demonstra- tion in Baltimore city of a like nature. The arrest of these men, and the sup pression of the two rebel papers, the Exchange and the South, will leave the Legislature powerless to act, and will eventually put an end to secession in Maryland. THE review of the Pennsylvania troops by Governor Curtin, at Washington on Tuesday hat, afforded the mosteatis factory evi.dences of the improved or ganizations and spirit of ohr army.-- Their appearence and discipline were such as to call forth the warmest eulo gimes from old army officers, who could not help expressing their supriso at the progress that had been made by the new regiments in ao short a time. The feelings of gratification created by the speotable were enhanced by the enthu iasm and, ardor manifested by the men. The presence of General McClellan, whenever he approached them, seemed to evaroise a sort of magnetic inflpence over them. TIIE ; inspector at Perryville, I‘lB., within the last ten days has condemned ?.between four and five hundred army ,wagons, and notified the manufacturers - • to remove them. ~11W, , ,- . 4, . iyiend of ours has handed us thifialajoihed communication and urges us to publish it. We do not think it in good taste to publish tkitets, but the mere publishing a list, of names part do no harm and bindsc nobody. 47:-Weitay remark, however, that so far as :;;the Judges are concerned, We have heard but one expression or opirtion,,and that is that the present inoumbenta are the J .T. choice of the people, unanimously, for ) e.election : MR. EDITOR:—.I am one of those who wish to bury party differences on the altar of my country. When .we are en• gaged in a war for the very existence of our government, and when men of all parties are offering up their lives on the battle field for the maintenance of the Union, there should be no old party lines drawn by political leaders and aspirants for civil offices. If It is the object of the Union men to discountenance partizan nominations and to afford the people an opportunity to express their dissatisfaction with the action of the late County Convention, 1 would respectfully recommend to their co psideration the following ticket. It will be observed that none of the nominees of the party Convention are named. They having accepted such nominations, are supposed to sympathise in partizan action of:the Convention, and of course rely up• on party support for SUCCER.: F'or Judye of I' Cvur I—DAN ID itlTt 111 E. For Judy.• of Com. Pleo.q and yr. Sess. —Wm. M. SEIINN, For Ass. , edate Judge cf Qr. S'ess —JOHN 8.A.31P, Nr For Senate—THOS M. Hows. Fur Sherif—JnkuuA RHODES. Fur Prothonotary—ROßT. FINNEY Fur Treasurer—JAs. P. BARR. P- Copimissiwier—JOHN BIsSECLI. P'w" A -e 7 / 1 41 y—t/As. M. COOPER. CR. PENNY. Lax Itipt,Lic A W. Lots, J. E. MCUAIJK. Now, Mr. Editor, it you can present us a better ticket than the foregoing, .1 would like to wo it: that ticket can certainly be elected from top to bottom' It would have the confidence of the people, fur every man of them enjoys a character for integrity end capacity. Yours, LiE.c The American War an 4 English. Trade. Will wer Smith's European Times c#itains some intcrestiag. statistics in regard to the effect of our American troubles on the English market. It "Tho Board of Trade returns fur the seven months of the present year have been published, and they may be re garded as satisfaeLory, considering the condition of America, our best custom er. The exports during the month of July show a decrease of two millions and a half as compared with the same month in the previous year, while the exports for the whole seven months exhibit a decrease ut something more than four millions and a quarter. These returns a marked peculiarity as regar,ll cotton-11 feature which is very encouraging in the present circumstan ces of the country. From India we have, received 340,0 . 2. 4 cwt. iu duly this year against ? 4, 1,0•04in the same month of Ituil, and from Egypt:/0,109 against :20309. The increase from In dia, great as these figures show it to have been, will be still further stimu lated by the high price which cotton now commands in the market, and the still higher prices that cotton must con tinue to bring so long as the northern and southern 'late& of America aro at war. Englisiilkienerilons on our Proposals tor a National Hymn. The London S(ar and Dial thug dis• courses on the labors of our "Prize An• them Coinmittee" of Now York oily "We gri3ve to say that the Amer• ican muse has signally broken down, spite 'f herculean efforts. premium was offered for a new national anthem —rather an unreasonable requirement on the part of a nation which, of arti cles of that class, possesses the inspi ring 'Hail Columbia,' the glowing 'Star Spangled Banner,' and the matchless 'Yankee Doodle;' while we are content ,to alternate between protesting that '''Britons never, never, never,' and into nating 'God save the Queen.' However, the aspiration was not realized, for we find it announced that the 'committee on the national hymn reports that they have received twelve hundred manu scripts, each of which has been read and considered, and are unanimously of the opinion that no one of them is suit ed for a national hymn.' We heartily commiserate the committee on the cuff_ erings they t ruest have undergone in perusing the twelve hundred failures, and offer our sincere condolence to the disappointed patriots." RUSSELL'S Letters are getting to be he veriest twaddle imagitable. The last one is made up of the daily sen sation reports by telegraph, and the possiVe consequence in the mind of the correspondent which may flow from facts which have no existence, and which are contradicted from day to day as fast as they aro published. Russell mad° a reputation for himself out in the Crimea, where he bad the field to him self and no one to criticize him. Here be proves !o be one of the most unre- able of historians, for he not only de. scribes what ho does not see, but he pees only those things which accord with his own preconceived opinions and prejudices, and, supercilious as English men generally are, he sneers at things which he certainly does not understand and disparages others he has not taken the pains to investigate. As a gossip his letters would be invaluable, but then r he takesprequently to philosophy though the oharacter of his mind entirely unfits him for such mental exercise. He is too prejudiced to reason correctly from acknowledged premises, and too credu lous to be certain his facts are true, be fore he begins te'draw conclusions from them. Russell Wiltslake a good tele graph reporter for a New York sensa tion daily. A.cOritieY ip . not eeeded, for them'and themorealsifiiiihihms trcenihe facts given, the groitef'ts the I astonishment create!). ; k The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has just released a minor on a habeas corpus hearing, applied for by his moth- Air: The youth had enlisted and' de silted; but-the Court held it had noth ing toTdo with the °Urge of desertion . ; The Court's duty w a s to declare a con tract made by a minor, without the con sent of hie legal guardians, as void and of none effect. It was reported by tel egraph a f ew days ago, that the Secreta ry of War had refused to release any more minors. He will have then to suspend the habeas corpus in Massachu setts, for, under this decision • of the Supreme Court, all in that State may claim their liberty. The Secretary may have meant, however, that ho will re lease none of his own action, but com pel them to show, in a court of justice, that they enlisted without the consent of their guardians. A Ditlereuee of one Letter At St. Louis, the other day, a Geor gian named Graves was arrested for shouting for Jeff. Davis, and was taken before the Military Commission at the Arsenal. Perturbed at the pruspect of undergoing military discipline, be sol emnly averred that "it he did shout for Jeff. Davis, it was a mistake." The man he meant to cheer was Jeff. C. Da vis, Colonel of an Indiana regiment. lie persuaded the officers to see his er ror in this light, took the oath of alle giance, and went away. It was only a difference of a letter, A Bit of Soldier Boy Fiin A correspondent of the Boston Cour ier, who is one of the Webster (Mass.) regiments, says of Robineon There is a little of comedy often mingled with the history of this war Anima. :A small party of boys from the burg, crossed over the Potomac, and found themselves in Virginia. After a few miles of quiet walking, they saw over the field a house brilliantly light ed. Of course they climbed the fence and crept up toward it until they heard the merry voices of the invited guests. Here they took counsel and decided to advance. "Glad to see you," said the host; "no • apologies; what did you do with your horses l! Been waiting for you. Come in and let me in•r•oduce you." The lady of the louse presents them, with many a swile, as the cavalry for whom they are waiting. 'Where did y o u get so nice a disguise l."" "Oh. we found a party of Yankees and stripped them; we are after more, you know, and could get here better by leaving the nags." "Close by, I reckon?'"•Yes, yonder." And in the face of a cavalry that could not be far off they ate the supper and politely retired amid a show- or of compliment and something more, if the chivalrous fellows told no stories about the "little dears" of that Ameri can night's entertainments, whose his tory is yet to be told in the bazaars of the Southern Bagdad. THE GINSENG TRADE of Minnesota with China Is much greater in amount and veins than might be supposed.— One shipment was made recently from St. Paul to China, by the way of New York, of fifty tons of clarified ginseng, and it is said that the total annual ship• merits is not far from one hundred and fifty tons, which, at the present cash price of the article at the place of ship ment, namely, fifty cents pet pound, amounts to the round sum of one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars The root, which only costs our backwoods- men the labor of digging it out of the ground where it grows wild and in great profusion, is used by the Chinese as a tonic, and whether it has any virtue or not, the export of the article to the Celestial Empire serves to square the account of the people of Minnesota with China for tea. Thus it is that a little drug, springing up spontaneously in the deep recesses of our Western forests, tends to unite, commercially, two antipodal people. Mysterious, in deed, but most benificentmaro the provi dances of nature. What is comparative ly worthless on one side of the globe is an almost indispensable necessity of lux ury on the other, and by these opposite wants and products of various reg'ons mankind are brought together. The Object of the II ar At the great Union war meeting in 'aneuil [fall, Boston, on Monday af :ernoon, Mr. Richard Prothingbam, of he Boston Post. made a speech, in .he course of which he said The only subjugation we seek is to Subju gate the South to the laws which their own ballot boxes, their own individual , ism helped to create." This was but uttering in different words, the very same sentiment with which "Junius" begins the first paragr ph of his first letter to Mr. Woodfall. The British writer put it in the following terse and elegant language:—"The submission of a free people to the executive authori ty of government, is no more than a compliamw with laws which they them , selves have enacted.'' fhis certainly is sound doctrine, and where any number of individual citizens will not willingly yield obedience to the laws they have concurred in making, it is both right as well as customary to enforce that duty by the power invested in the State. If this were not done, society would be:forever falling to pieces and anarchy would reign, instead of civil order. , GOODS FOR a Ern REBELS.—Large quantities of merebandise are being dai ly sent from Baltimore into Virginia. The goods are ssnc by wagons via Westminster, Emittsburg, Waynesburg and Greencastle, and strike the Po tomes river in the vicinity of Hancock, from whence they are carried across the river upon flat boats and rafts, and thence to Bath Springi, Z r a, by stage. Three wagons loaded with goods left the city on Wednesday. Tth is no truth in the rumor that i:tin.,l ll rttiliont has beepsuperseded„ Enlisting Minors. MlssoltrL, From the statement made in the St. Louis papers of the present condition of Missouri} it would seem that martial 'declared iy GeL,Frcmont, was the alteriativaft to preserve anything like good.ordet:,-and Personal security in that State. ' - i. - Lientilairreign. of ter ror prevailed, and no crime seemed too black to be committed. Guerilla hordes secured the State,bodies of rebel troops committed what plunder they . pleased, sand from all quarters came tales of - treachery, assassination, arson, plunder, and every outrage that diabolical hate can devise. The proclamation of mar tial law is hailed as a deliverance, and it is thought that it will be effectual. Gamblers lit Wasliingcou. Since the war opened this city has be• conie,the headquarters of a small army of gambleze and thieves,. who as naturally cluster together near the spot where large disbursements of money aro made, as bees do over a clover. field. Gambling saloons are as thick here as they were any time under the elavebolding regime, when a southern M. O. was known to gamble away his winter's pay in a single: night, and sometimes adding • thereto hie, plantation and negroes. Several prominent New Yorkers —prominent among the " fancy" —aro here, and it is said do not relish the el. se attention bestowed upon them of late by the Provost Guard. One- of the most prominent of the gambling saloons was entered by a detachment of tee Provost Guard a few nights since and the keeper arrested. His name is Hoyden, and a short time since be was reckoned a respectable citizen and his wife a lovely woman. -. This morning the papers state that Mrs. Hoydon yesterday attempted to leave her house on the cornice just below the roof, a, , ,c1 did so successfully. It is said that she is deranged, but there are many indications of sanity, and among them the strong de. sire to leave a gambling house after her husband bad been taken from it, and some of his gambling friends remained. A day or two since she rushed out of the door of her house upon the avenue. exclaiming loudly '4Save me' save me! Do not let me be taken back there!" Just as the crowd which stopped upon the street was about to take the pour woman by the band, John G Heenan, of pugiliitie renown, jumped from the door of the house and by main force drew the woman in and bolted the door.— In any ordinary times his conduct would have been examiced into, but these are war limos. The new pollee, however, has its eye upon the New York gentry, acid will be down upon them when least expected JEFF. DAVIS NO' AT THE BATTLE OF MANASSAR.-A correspondent writing from Camp Pickens, August 21, says: I was for cibly reminded of the uncertainty of cotem poraneou. history by happening to find the following paragraph in a copy of the Delta, published a few days after the battle of Manassas: A Manassas dispatch to Nashville says President Davis arrived on the field on Sunday, and gave bat one order. "For ' ward, tuy brave columns! forward!" The effect was electric. The fortune of the day wa.l derided. The, bravo fellows swept everything before them. And the absurd statement—a statement entirely false in cv. , ry psrtioular—has been repeated in a variety of form=, until a moiety in a bun dred of all the poonle in the Confederate States and the United States actually believe that the victory of our army at ManaP!.as was owing entirely to the effect of Press not Davis' arrival on the field of battle, or r.f his skillful dispositions after reaching the field of action. Nor have I yet seen one single editorial contradiction of this report—so injurious and so unjust to our generals and our troops—although the fact Is, as I have taken the trouble to inform you in a previous letter, that. Pres ident Davis had no more to do with the battle of Manassas than the tattle of New Orleans—that he did not reach the field until the victory had been won and the enemy was flying in confusion before our rimming troops and that ho did not take command of any portion of our forces. T HE grand total of the rebel army is estimated by the Herald at 250,000 men of which almost one half of the whole number are supposed to be on the Potomac, and the remainder scat tered at different points in Virginia, on the sea coast, and on the Mississip pi river. As the impression that the Governs meet will probably be obliged to draft men for the war is spreading in all di rections, preparations should be made by each State to meet such a requisi tion with the utmost promptness. Tnr thirty thousand dollars of govern ment money lost at a gag house in Washington, by Paymaster Gallagher, has been recovered by the detective employed by Provost Marshal General Porter. Gallagher is under arrest, but claims that he is able to secure the gov ernment alzainst any loss. TnE. Union rules the waves, end Se cession cannot keep us from getting onr oysters. Col. Cyrus Reed at his de pot on Fifth Street receives them just as regularly as if there was no war go- Mr. tierrill, the suspected financial agent of the seceded states, has been re leased, has taken the oath of allegiance and is now living quietly in Philadel phia. THE Dully News * of New York has given up the ghost. MARRIED. on Thursday, Ei4iptf. inbor 12th, U. W. VANDEUiti. (;10 F I', 01 rovington, Kentucky, to Miss LIZZIE P, kON EV, Shousetown, by the Rev. John J. Jnoknon. S. ARMY—WANTED IMMEDIATELY for e SLX.TH REGMENT U. El. CA VAL RY. REGUL th AR SERVICE— I A few more able bodied men, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five. Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 peoponth, so,•oritincr to the rank of the soldier. Each man sill be furn'ehed with a good horse and equip meets, ample clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel and meta attendance free at charge. The Inv of each soldier commences as noon as he;is en listed. Is chranged an Act lateir passed the term of enlistment from tore YEARS, and every soldier who serrea that time is entitled to $lOO. BOUNTY and .100 ACRES OF LAND from the Orrervmmetrt. AU:ant - len is drawn to the fact that the Government has wisely commenoed to Promote soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to all. For further particulars apply at the Reornitlng Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. • HENRY 13: HAYS, — . Captain, Sixth Regiment U. S. Cavalry, se6 • Recruiting °nicer. n MEN eauIIII—CAVTAIII BRUS, OP VW EX CRUMB BEIGADF., now stationed near Alexandria, will recruit another company for the First Regiment. Remitting officeylio.7B, Fllth at., lat floor. Now is your chance. Pay coniiniencea from the day the rapier roll is Bigoted. " selatlw ()APT. 3. /IRMO; It.eciting Officer. WRICRUITING NUTlO—roe widen/iv:ma are In the eity for the parpostrotrecruning for COL. 0. H. RIPPBY'd REVILISENT. now at Harri s b urg . Thqy have then ecessary authority,. The Ifeadquarttas are at Cheater's Old Stand, No. 80 Third arrest. ". • ' - Oaptain W. C. GALLAGHER. Sere L. 4 alal4TlNlTaain_V4o36s 444 Dissolution of Partnership THE CO-PARTNERSHIP of ,Joifts:. l LAUTR expired by limitation Mille fitet:i day of August, 61. The bnsinesa of said firm wt.lk be settled by the new firm of JON 4ZAUQEM ' LIN& Limited Patitxterabipp• The undersigned. resift* in the city of r uroh, have formed a limited &adhere ' artier the firm of JONES Ai LAUGNbi S.ln the, 'neat of manufacturing and &Tian* to IRON, (In MINAS. elan to the late firm of Jones a entb,) in which firm the Foner,..l partners are BVNJAMIni F. JONES THOMAS N. JON ES, • GEOFGH W. JONES, HENRY A. LAUGHLIN and JRWIN B. LA.USRLI a and the enamel partner Is JAMB LAUGH:LIN:who has contributed seventy thousand four hundred dollars to the common stock of said partneretip. which is to commence as of the first day of August, 1801, and to terminate on the first day of Angueb 18-0: - September 15, 1861. B. R.:JONES. G. w. JONE% HENRI: IJAUGBIANP IRWIN B LAUGHLIN, JAMES MUM/LIN. sel7-Ind SMITIVS,ALE rfI H B UNDERBIGNBD -RIBPEVT .PULLY informs the public that. he has appointed JAMBS BRYAN, & - 00, efIarLIEEHTT BTBEET, (opposite:fifth) hitinole Agent tor 'Pitts. 'Alvah and vicinity, for the sale of his celebrated ALE; also, his HALT sod HOPS; from whom hereafter these articles can be obtained on the same terms as from immesh. . . He also requests all persons tor Ting open accorzte ant h him to toill atitaid Myer aCoat oceand have them adjusted and paid. Memo. Bryar k tJts. and Y. D. Briggs are author ized by me to receipt for all such dues. ae7-tm-ia GEORGE W. SMITE. COAL,. NUT COAL, -SLACK AND COKE.-DICILSON, BUMART 509 LIBERTY . STREET; Marina superior facilities for supplying the bast:: quality of Cost, rim Coal, 81ar It and thrke,.are yr:r?-; pared to deliver the same, in any quantity to aunt eurcha.ers, at reasonable rates. Oar Coal is' brought in fresh daily by railroad, and . ia grad free from slack: Particular attention given to sup plying family Coal. • wB-arnd • 1117 - Cincinnati Loutovllle audlit.Lonfo, THE SI'EAMER A ROONAUT, Capt.' D. Z. 13121CKFLt , wilt leave for the above and lotermeniato ports on I HURBDAY, the 9th.; toot, at tour o'clock, p. tn. seri' J OHN B. LIViNasTaN CO., Agent% EAGLE OIL WORKS. WIGHTMA 4- ANDERSON, •R EFINERB AND DEALERS IN Pure Cat boa Od, quality guaranteed, burgh. Ain., Bar zlle pad Car Grease constantly on hand; Orders least Obese, Prnytti Co:4-mi %Valet an,, pts , will be promptly 'Lied. eOl3-6m NiK;V . V FALL GOO NOW E subscriber has just returned from. ji.„ the eastern ritirm Wilh a splendid assortment of an Ir.ods of DRY GO)Db: . BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, MEDIU3I DRESS GOODS, 1.0 W -PRICED DRESS GOODS, sTELLA AND OTHER SHAWLS, WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS, TABLE DIAPER AND TowELINGS, 1111 , 01 LINEN aND SHIRTING MUSLIN, SATINETTO AND KHNTUCRY 'JEANS, CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND TWEEDS,, BALMORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, HID GLOVES AND HOSIERY, NEEDLE WORK COLLARS AND SETTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE, LINEN SETH AND COLLARS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. (301,1) BARHAINS FROM AUCTION. Foshlrely Terms Cash. C. HANSON LOVE, , 74 Market Street. Eel4-daw LATE STYLES OF FALL 00011 S JUST 72.. E OEIV-33M Nivr E are now opening a choice Stock or FAH Goods consisting in all of th e tweet imporisouns uf • Ci.OTES, eatStlitilf.Rlg3 EiT I NUS. which we Hatter ourseitOS will to 'yid to any sestina - lbw to Le found East or West. They wt I be wade no to order In a superior style and al prviss t.. suit the tuns. We would respectfully soheit su ter'y (tali fr pro our patrons and the SAMUEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS No. 19 Fifth Street. nelB 112E1II • BU LGlelEg o krA-NUFACTITESE 07? EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Smithfield Street, PI T TSB U RC H. A FIILL ASSORTME,NT t.)1? Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture; Conmuitly en hand which we will eel/ the low e.i , ,ECHNIC COLLEGE OF THE S-4ATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, West Penn square, Philadelphia. VOR THE PRoFEtzSIONAL EDUCA TION f fiNGINERR9, ARCHITECTS, prac he. 1 CHEIHISTS and GEOLOGISTS. The one year mane for Military Engineering, for graduates of literary colleges, and others mathematically p.epared; and the two year coml.) for less proficient students, will include Field For tications, Siege Cperatione, Strategy, Tactics pf The Ninth Annual Session of the - College will begin on hEPTEMBER le, Mt. for Catalogues and further information, address S. L. R ENNEDY. 111.1) : , President of I, 1 . J. tittAl• UL ntga WEL ttft.Atti Western Stove Works. us LIBERTY BISEET,ITETREGRGE GRAFF & CO.,' MANUFACTURERS; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION tested of tho public to their large stock of well be• Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves( ' ALSO—DIIPROV KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, Boum-Warta, Ac., among which will be found the Bar COAL COOK STOVES IN TEE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, and IRON CITY, Wore awarded the FIRST PREEITITAT at the Stile atr for the REST COAL COOK STOVES. Also, h iRsT PREMIUM awareed to the TRIM AMEEICAN, GLOBE & REPOBLIO, For. the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES NOW aN USE. The KENTUOKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stovcaa are unsurpassed. We call attention of DEALERS and BMLDERS to the largest stool; of GRATIS FRONTS &FENDERS ' IN THE STATE. • N. s.—We line the DLLMONDandEOLIFSECkaI Cock Stoves with Soap. Stone Linings, which stand tho tiro better than iron. stolthis Jon - MooitiitEAD, COMMISSION MEECHAn' POlt. TB36BALa OF PIG METAL AND BLOO MS, HO. n WATER STREET, BELOW. MARKET, Whin4'4 T .T 6,9 17 JIG 81 9 200 -A F A „v. 0, F 073 AOR/68 POE SALA Blittate. 17. miles from Portage, Wisoonsin•-= aura. .in cul tivation, TO under fence, (Moores in tininer= dwelling house , well of water, &a. Priee terms alum Also 40 acres of land. mikado frinn. Cascade Village. Price $3OO. Will be - exclangod for a good bona° and lot in Pittoburghontileghony. Rein 8. CUTHBERT BON, 61 Mattel st. AFARM NEAR. FREEPORT FO BALE-285 acres, 8 5 in elgtwatioa. -Bwelßng house, b a rn , do, coal and irmacce. $3O per amS. CUTHBERT & BON, „lc irOU CAN ALWAY - T - 3 — PROCURE A 1. good quality of Cement for Sealing Bruit Cane, Cement for Sealing Fruit Owe, Cement for Sealing Fruit Dane , Cement forliealing Fruit Mlles ' From JMPH FLEMING, From 40BEEH FLENIN% Probt:iMMlA• FLEMJNH' - 'keg; JOSEPH P 1441115%..., ormerlistkotstr,tsfid, the_ oornerlirrket street uld , thal, ads, ,:istelarviint'S Machines,gNEW. irrlllll. _.... v .. ;it. -4'i,,, re , i , - -v e: , w APTED to all kilids'uf ' -A “ r ORWING; working eAually Welton itbd hOILYIPP% &brie% ~ - ••tthriC thB - '-'':-".-: i I , STITCH MI „iiik.,...:. ek tea, which cannot be 4 ' .. _ -- • • or Pulled Out .4aittfr fr -Tiilloring, Shirt , Makihc, (alter Fitting iiiiitatiltellinding, these have nosuperior Call andikee them at Igo: 26 Fifth street, Up FlCars. sprAdkwthis W. B. btOCIELL. E Y E AND k E-A F RAS-Sli F," 1002814 ocuLisr - ;ArtitgfAilltlCSlL (hale oftlieAustkiri Amyl. Glyea his. entire Jur& exitlamire - titreato4,.lo,JJl • maladies or. the EYE anit.EAR r*quirink. - tHirem or surgkeril attention. to,.reetare Mgt:l3,lopm*. Persons wiehie,o it, treated' hirkagietgor DBAF/VIM ..r .IMPAIRSD FlKArltehottild4rAy without 'further deTay. Thy' virill,ln - dolitititit~- iit thentselves Ara gtvii,blm time daNita_..pikto, their cooc. Tho aneesoO - or hietreetnitiOlitintiliec-• EYE ',AND EitaV.4l-sf! 'He has over over Again illustratittiefoitetils prolessional kleihre_zi whollair e with their pre • 'H. CUrktialitittli practioe. From tirtniirecis'And ihotisandsWWl — him tiltrAlGH7suld BEARINGliehtitS to seatio'n iln..followirikataniertendlestirnonisls:— ~ Hon. 6ENA:IOR FUGH, T. ZirLßAlt, sorofJedggiMUnfiiViitßOTelne .oeurt. J. BTEPITEWEsic,WITiarphiA. - - J li. TOWN, Fee , now Captain in U. & A. J. 0. SIDNEY. Philadelphia, C. L. KILBURN. taptain U. 1% A. R i3AbE , E'Eq , President of the Goodhue Fire /convince CompettiroNew fiDitectpr i tAthellittkrnyt G. B. LABIA It, President of the Bank of the Republic, New York. J. BTANTBROP, Merchant, Warren street, New York. TtiersOmer€66asciEl of:Deaftdass, edam ofTEINTY - YFAlLlttancling, 4* W PITTSDURGIi CERTIFICATES Rev. STA I , i ISLA U R ,„P.4,13.1„7,:ti W5,31.1r, Pnesiontat. Rev. M. GR.I.G(4. W. S. GRAY, .FN. THOMAS DIOOR.E, E.q, FlTeditreet.' JOHN ARC .R, er.reoro er cititikthtichStrventh:sts: CASES OF 8.-DltiF.S3. W. BD3.IIOPi Beg , P. WILLIAMItt rd. k 'P. PTP - WaRT, Phq 1, - . .' Ngf."" - 7":"". - -! —. • J. B EATI4, rwerchnut. guy. FAIIi&K IktULLM LEt ConMisuditir:P2l,4-ITita To Ili,. lit hundred. mar:. etitehn luiadea; hi fetcher begs the perum.l,of.,thejr.,follhwing TETlMollitki...tq from geatleirieir t m TESTIMONY : __, .., r. ~, FROM JNO. MPDMTIM,AIitRQ,:4-4,. From the benotit my eon derived of DR. VON M0C1141,-3KER'S skillful treatment, I have mtiel pLeasure in recommendingisim toall similarly at , reeled, am a most su , sessfril menet. • JOHN 611.).ENITT, 31.1 Liberty street. M!V 16I1861• 'l • .. Erwin JlllO. 1 11 PCLO9ILIF.'f. Esq., of the firm of 4,l'Clo,ylK7,9osgraye it Co. Pont PISIIJIT, Ammatair CO., N. 1 sth_d_spi. 2'o rift V0N1110,22, 4.4 Pittsbursit-1 Mil happy to inionn you Mat: my tittle daughter, who LIM h‘en quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillt‘d• trealmeht, entirehr redoyerad. ;1 feel quhto; stitltstietrthitths'h tearing would nottei hate restcoted6 j A 6 but to your ability alone is she Indebted for it, wadi. would earnesuy recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you %Vance. 155 TIiUBJ:). STREET, BDTPMENtibriTTEPTELP.A.NACIWITM: anyttIiTIFIDIAL EYES' intiertgiL The original letters of the names above given, o n be examined by all . who whit, to do so. et Dr. hl'a ogle. au3o 110USEXIM j3L, ter, No. 397 Liberty street, near PennEylvania Kai woad Depoti PittoburshyAs,:.7. This hense had been lately "trilirged, refitted end reharnished, and is now In the beet of order for the schinalindditliniimEhotiniatitrand travelers, he test of Oysters received daily, sold wholesale and retail, or servedop . in f every style. The delica cies of the season eta/aye bli - band, together with superior brands of L quom, &o. self I\T EW NATION.A.L`LOAN.— IA Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the Treasury, a book will be opened on NON- Y, the ' SIXTEENTH OR SEPTEMBER; At t he Corner of Third At Wqrail fialgoist e t For subscription., under.royiettpertateadenetalor Treasury Notes to be iS)3110.1 under the act of July 17, 1861. These tictes will be issued in sums of FIFTY DOLLARS, ONE BUNDY , FD DOLLARS, -FL ITE UItDRED SlLlQUifithiD DOL - dARS entiligVE DOLVATIg Cobh, dated lath August, 1061., payable three - years after date to the order of the euoscriber or as directed, and bearing interest, at (he ;rate of 7.34oiper. cent. per rumnor, - DAYABLE TOCIWILAN.NCIA,LLY; such interest being at tha rate of TWO CENTIVPOR DACE DAY UN EVERY, HUNDRED DOLLARS. For the conveni ence of the aeon note witt have coupon artaebed ex..o - ressingkv a i 4103204t,5'0f sOrrwtontral - ,inireirhytthlek DA may be detat lied and presented Tor farmeriaseta rately from the notes. Subscriptions for ench Trewsury notes' will be re cebred:.. during AtirgEEN„tia-t frpna , ltteAllay of opening tit.. book as aforeen d No subserifitteii for less than FIFTY DOLLARS, nor for any fraction of that sum, can, be. rece.yeds Subscriptions of fifty do tars or one hundred dollars must be paid in lawful c-in of the United States at the time of subscribing. - .Subscriptions of more tl arliTheitun di ad &Mare offatirtipshlat tuirlefitlltreferreds one-tenth at the time of subscribing and of the whole amount on every twentieth day itte'restikT: until the , w4 ll * shell, be. PaatVes meal of leSt than itittrdelharipan be a t being the min for WhlctrTr les eau be issued. ' -Oeftificaten gWtect4ni Aniaiente 4 ant terlbora 'tor tha nmottnts'-'solntid, dist . Viyg.inal of which the sub...criber wilt transmit by mail to the Secretary the.Uertsaryp.when-Treasucy Notes; as aforesaid, will he Issued thereon to such subscri ber or his order, carryir.g interest as expressed in eneti'eertifwatt; bet in catiast whetuktitly a part of the amount subscribei is pa'd at the time of sub scribing, greastuy Notes will. be tanned „only, for 4 , 6apaYments matte subseqiehtly2to thiSfust4ithieh wilt remain tinCl the whole amount subsribed b such pete r shall be paid, when treasu ry Note d wilt be lasited for such first payment also. On pay ment ot eibb deferred' thetalmaiVthe stamen her pay, to addition thereto a sum equal to the interest accrued theyeon flan the I9thAognst to thif•eitewob-paymenh, end hnlilnal , itayut -like Interest on the amount paid on solveripttort, which PaTmente o§hattgearaill be. to the eubseriber the' syribilirbf thb E. The Treasury, otes issued upon ouch en rtifkaten by the Trieseary irdaie'hAtitfo'thiPhahieribeke by . rmul, or curb other mode a , they be indicated by them when they uransnotikeironglicatoict. The duplicate certificates may ba retained by them for their own security. , . Office HANXi. HART &CO., Cotner Thiru •'Wows Ely(' eta, Pitleburgli sel4fibt 1111. ' SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LlNiilfliNT h Conntry trade'suppnEtaiitqcis s pr ciW .8.• , -szusae6b....-co.i sepl&ameod Corner 80.20 r. kidATI3SO OII OP' THE, PATltiOris• OF 186 4 1 HURT'S . ;ps i i. ~g --- -11EL41,,NOTYPB=, S UPEM3 PORTAATT OF COY,: SAM 8.14(N,f'; 1r1.5 From a Photogra - pti by Zadgersagow trtiy Ileat For vale at • , , • .7, •,,Li.litti.l4:lll, , • El ETIITTI - X - EW wayrustfau#,--nPuta "4' mlE:au V 1 4 2 M 4 uArpS' A g ttu • i.BESeOcfti, r • ' LFO 4 R ..f.i'nON 'wems : nolkia Ara" m .aza t bs ! ander no aprfrehinuftt.ct - - ...1.1,.. ,-.- s-..itla arderly cbaractersmiliberien). ' '. ,:- •- . • £ 0049 . 1 0 01, 0WAS10 0 1zilligerriAt o • ,• , MO , M 9lll 4AtglNAßhafitr!TrAe - " - ''• , i . ; ' -. "l7tto.AnAo :"INIA'Ag. • r " - ".."'" • ; V 4 4,,,, -i •.,/, t giiifil.-C : 4 1 .[‘t440.,: * '.. . . vktwe mo 6 ••"' 0- - * - • _ c "L". ~. POTRA/MV2iA)n. 55.. a !:Pit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers