Clic Oak) post. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. .PITTSBUIIOII : WEDNESDAY MORNING:SEPT. is. Far A Page. , ►'noon Telegraph See First The Last Speech of Stephen A. Douglas. In the speech made by Stephen A. Douglas at Chicago, May Ist, he used these admirable and memorable words : "Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice party organizations and platforms on the altar of his country does not deserve the support and countenance of honest people. How are we to overcome partizan ontipa - thies in the minds of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? We must cease discussing party issues, make no illusions to old party tests, have no crimination and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles. "When we shall have rescued the Gov ernment and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in triumph ova• every inch of American soil, it will then be time enough to inquire as to wjekand.what has brought these troubles updrus. When we shall have a country in a Government for our children to live in peace and happiness, ,t will be time for each of us to return to our party banners according to our own convictions of right and duty. Let him be marked as no true patriot who will not abandon all such issues, in times like this." "Hz who is 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 Government in all its eff)rti to bring this unhappy civil war to a speedy conclusion."—GEN. CAss. "Do not give up the Union. Preserve it in the name of the Fathers of the Revo4 lution—preserve it for its great elements of good—preserve it in the sacred name of Liberty—preserve it for the faithful and devoted lovers of the Constitution in the rebellious States—those who a:o puiacc ted for its support, and are dying in its de,. fence. Rebellion can lay down her arms to Government—Government cannot sur render to rebellion."—HoN. DAN'L S. Dractissorr, of New York. "I sm for supporting the government.— Ido not ask who administers it. It. is the government of my country, and as such I shall give it in this extremity all the sup. port In my power. I regard the pending contest with the Secessionists as a death- struggle for Constitutional Liberty and Law."—JouN A. Dix, TUE WAR PROSPECT The public now feels the most intense anxiety in view of the probabilities that a great battle is near. The heavy note of preparation has been sounded for weeks and is still busily , going mi. Hundreds of thousands of armed men are arrayed against each other to decide the problem of wheth er a nation of free people are capable of self government. We do not doubt the result. If victory perches upon our banner in the coming contest, the war will be at once ended, for the rebels can never again in sufficient force to withstand our arms. If, through any misfortune, the Pikieral forces should meet with a temporary rr:• versa, as they did at Bull's Run. the North will be aroused with renewed vigor and energy to the final extinguishment of this treason. The resources of the North, in men and money, can never be exhausted, while those of the South are already at an end. All their dependence is upon a single battle. If they lose it, their army, demor alized and deceived, as it is, will at once desert their leaders. We have no fear of another Bull's Run. Gen. McClellan has promised us that such affairs are over and we believe him. The enemy has doubtless for days boon endeavoring to draw the youthful chief tain of the American army into an attack, but he will not give them a chance to fight Within their own lines and fall hack and defend themselves in their own intrench meets. They are reported, with their main force, to have fallen back:on Manas sas, but this is probably not true, or if it Gen. McClellan will not follow them until he is fully prepared to light through Manassas and drive rebellion out of Vir ginia. The aide of government is gaining strength and public confidence every day , while that of those who wish to destroy it is paralyzed and broken. ;When Con. Mc-, Olellan makes this great battle for the Union it will be one which will astonish both the country and the world It may now be looked for at any hour. THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION. Yesterday was the anniversary of the meeting of the Slates to adopt the Federal Constitution, and at the meeting of the Union Convention, the:Chairman, Robert kinney, esq , made a happy allusion to the fact. It was a day most meet for a renewal of the obligations of every citizen to that Union which was then originated, and which, for nearly three quarters of a century, has made this the most happy and prosperous of nations. When the next anniversary of this day returns, let us hope that the force of the Union then formed shall have obliterated every trace of rebel 4 lion from our land. The government must demonstrate that that Union must, can and will be preserved. Relecting they Gold. An amusing scene occurred in the camp of a Pennsylvania regiment two days ago. Our troops were engaged in a brisk skirmish with the rebels at Lewinsville just above the Chain Bridge Nearly opposite, on this side of the river; Gen. McCall's division were in camp, and the paymaster was counting out tho gold due the troops for their services. Word was received of what was going on over the river. The men sprang to their arms, anticipating an order to march. The regiment among whom the money was being distributed turned their backs upon the paymaster and his treasure, asif it wore a matter of no account. One man was signing a receipt for his yellow heap then lying on the table; he dropped his pen, and rushed for the camp, leaving pen, pa per, and gold to take care of themselves. Another hastily shouted "Hold on to mine 'till to-morrow;" and darted from the tent. The paymaster was left alone with gold, with time to cotn.template the curious incidents of war IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEER SUR- GEONF. The attention of the Surgeons of our volunteers is called to the following order of the "War Department," which, having been apparently unknown - to the officers of some of the "Independent Regiments," is likely to cause .disappointment to those who regard themselves as %gaily appointed when selected by their Colonels, the last legislature of Pennsylvania having with drawn from them the power of appointing their Medical Officers: WAR DEPARTMENT. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S OFFicK, WASHINGTON, May 25th, 1651. GENERAL ORDERS, No 25. "Ist—The plan of organization for the volunteer forces designated in General Orders No. IF, (of May 4th, ISGI,) is so modified as to allow one Surgeon and one Assistant Surgeon to each regiment to be app,,,,tled by lht Ciovernors of the respect.. ice States, after having passed an examina tion by a competent Medical Board ap• pointed by the Governor of the States, the appointments to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of War. 'Two Boards of this character have ready met in Pennsylvania, and a third is to assemble at Harrisburg at 9A. M Oc tober 2d, 1861, the list of candidates passed by the last Board having been reduced by the appointment of six of them, by the United States authorities, to the post of "Brigade Surgeon." This selection is com plimentary to the action of the State eu thoritios in their choice of Surgeons for our State troops, and is worthy of the. at. tention of future candidates. Permits far examination by the next Board will be issued on written application to the Governor, enclosing a testimonial of moral character. No one can become a candidate whose organs of sense are imper fect, or who has any tendency to consump• Lion, scrofula, rheumatism, or any disease likely to affect his usefulness in the field. Surgeon General Henry H. Smith, of Philadelphia, will furnish any other infor mation connected with this subject, and also issue permits to such applicants as are unkaaown to him personally. on presenta• tion of references. 7kIE NATIONAL LOAM The subscriptions to the National Loan are being taken with avidity here as elsewhere. In two days the amount subscribed has reached s26ll,taiii. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Bank, and the Citizens' Bank, came forward and subscribed $.7)0,000 each, on yester_ Developments at Hatteras The possession of the Hatteras Forts and Inlet by the United States is mak ing sonic interesting and important de velopments. Our readers may remem ber that about two months ago we sug gestcd that the inlets, sounds, and oan als connecting the Atlantic shores of North Carolina with the El;zabeth and James rivers near Norfolk, were proba bly the channels of a considerable com merce between the Behel armies in Vir ginia and liffeign countries. It is now demonstrated that this conjecture was correct, for several vessels engaged in the illicit trade, not being informed of the changed condition of affairs at Hat teras, have been captured while trying to enter the Inlet. Two cf these, from the British North American Provinces, had cargoes of molas.ses, shoes, clothing , and other necessaries of which the Reb els have bron much in want lately. It is shown farther, that although this trade is carried on ostensibly from the British Provinces and in British bottoms, that many of the parties indi reetly:engaged in it belong in Boston and other of our Northern cities. Thus it appears that some of the merchants of our loyal cities are still turning an hon est penny by giving aid and comfort to the enemy, by consignments of food and clothing. It is to be hoped that the clues furnished by some of the captur ed bills of lading wi it lead to the ex psure, if not to the punishment, of the venal traders implicated in the bad busi ness. THE news from the South is highly im portant. General A. S. Johnston ha without doubt, been asigned to the corn mend of the operations in progress on on the Upper Mississippi. The Rich mond Examiner asserts that the Poto mac is effectually blockaded and closed by powerful batteries. It is asserted that a challenge to battle has been of ered for some time past by General Beauregard to General McClellan, but had not been accepted. The same cor respondent says "no direct attack is at present designed upon the works at Washington,:at least not on the South ern side." The rebel lines are report ed to extend from Oeenquan to Leesburw and that the "fire of pickets may be heard from regiment to regiment along the en tire extent." Field batteries have been called for by, and supplied to the rebel troops very recently. Jeff. Davis is reported, on the 9th inst., "so far recovered from his recent severe at tack of illness as to have been enabled to take an airing in his carriage." Gen. Winder hes telegraphed to Gen. Twiggy at New Orleans, inquiring how many prisoners 1113 can accomodate in the forts of that city. It has already been an nounced that one hundred and fifty six of those taken at Bull Run, SL . c., had been sent to Castle I'ickney. There is an idea afloat in the South to seize all woolen and cotton mills for the use of the government, and that soldiers be employed thefein. In Charleston, S. C., preparations are Leing made to man ufacture locomotives TE is Dayton (Ohio) Journal says, over 'lO,OOO people visit.A. the State Fair on Thom day. Rev. 31:r. Carter, of East Ten. neesse , spoke to an immense audieriee dur ing tb e afternoon. The Situation on the Potomac The immense array of men and war like material on the banks of the Po tomac indicates at no distant day a mighty battle. The correspondents of some of the newspapers have been fop several days predicting theEimmediate opening of the struggle. Whether the battle is to be hastened or delayed, we presume, rests with the Confeder ates. We are satisfied Gen. McClellan does not intend to fight at present un less attacked and compelled to accept the issue. He has good reasons for this. In many respects he will gain by delay. his army, probably consisting now, including Gen. Banks' column, of 110,000 men, will be more nianag able, better arranged in brigades and divisions, so that all will k-mw their places andthe commanding General can wield and direct the whole, and in all respects under a higher state of discip line and with mare seneliance and real effective courage. We understand that, in all these respects, Gen. Mc- Clellan is making wonderful progress, and we should be glad to see him have ainonth or two more time before lie gives battle. 1-14+ , Notes From the \ n v,inn Star. I Few have any conception of the ins erea s , , il labor in the Treasury Depart ment consequent upon the issue of the new five ; ten and twenty dollar Treasu ry note , . Those of previous loans being of large denominations, were compara tively few in number; but the innumer able slips of paper necessary to be signed in the issue of this last supply, has made it necessary to fit up a larger room in the Extension, and to employ an in creased force. Eight large tables are ranged in the spacious apartment, upon which arc stacked up huge packages of bills, which are transformed into mon ey by hundreds under the silent man ipulations of the clerks, who rapidly affix their signatures. The notes are in slips of half a dozen to each, tied up in large packages, and after being signed are cut apart ready for circulation.— The clerks are paid, according to the number that each sign, and experts are able to earn more than the salaried clerks of the Department.. Great pre cautions are t'ken .against fraud, and a strict account is kept with each indi vidual. Uu the lower left corner of each note is printed "Register of the Treasury," and over these words a clerk signs his name, adding alter it the words "for the," and then passes it to another clerk, who, over the words "Triasurcr of the United States," in the lower hand corner writts his name, also addimr after it t•for the. - Su that the signatures to each note may be ex pressed technically os I. for the Register of ti.c Tr,ll6urv," "C. 1). for the Trea,urer of the United states. '' All of the notes w,• I.ave no•ntioned hal,- On thew tii, dat,' the iF:tm , , !lime of payment, and the words "A et of• Inl y. 17, i -t;1, also the woids "Re ceived in pity-mint th, rah , ;1,•,e notes are now bein, i signed, they ivill soon be rca ly to go i n -o circulation throughout the country. We speak here .1 the Rtnaller notes intended hrr a eil,ul the intere , t note- f larger denotnina tionns beinz t•i•Jne I. if beret, d'ore, by the proper oihr•ers of the Pepartinent, without the intervention of an anina- All/Call R 'hoc e cos The black rhinoceros resembles in gen" oral appearance an immense hog, twelve feat and a half long, six feet and a half high, girth eight and a half feet and of the weight of half a dozen bullocks; its body is smooth, and there is no hair to b seen except at the tips of the cars and the extremity of the tail. The horns of concreted hair, the foremost curved 'ike a sabre, and the second resembling I flattened cone, stand on the nose and above the eyes: in the young animals the formost horn is the longest, whilst in the old ones they are of equal length, namely a foot and a half or wore; though the older the rhinoceros, the shorter are his horns, as they wear them by sharp ening them against the trees, and by looting up the ground with them when in a passion. When the rhinoceros is quitely pursuing his way through his favorite glades of Mimosa bushes (which his hooked upper lip enables him readily to seize, and his powerful grinders to masticate ), his horns, fixed loosely in his skin, make a clapping noise by striking one against the other, but on the approach of danger, if his quick ear or keen scent makes him aware of the vincity of a hunter, the head is quickly raised, and the horns stand still and ready for combat on his terrible front. Tho rhinoceros is often accom panied by a sentinel to give him warn ing, a beautiful green-backed and blue winged bird, about the size of a jay, which sits on one of his horns. Rich Without Motley. Many a man is rich without money. Thousands of men with nothing in the pocket, and thousands without even a pocket are rioh. A man born with a good sound constitution, a good heart and good limbs, and a pretty good bead-piece, is rich. Good . ; bones are better than gold—tough muscles, than silver,:and nerves that flash fire and car ry energy to every function, arc better than hours and lands. ' it is better than a landed estate to have:the right kind . of father and mother. Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men as really as among.— herds and horses. Education may do much to check evil tendencies, or to devel op good ones; but it is a great thing to inherit the right proportion of faculties to start with. That man is rich who has a good disposition—who is naturally kind, pa tient cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flavor of wit and fun in his composition. The hardest thing to get along with in this life is a man's own self. A cross selfish fellow, desponding and complain ing fellow—u timid care-burdened roan; these are all been deformed on the in side. Their feet may not limp but their thoughts do. Sburt but Significant When the Colonel of the Eighth Reg iment, at Tenallytown, the cther day handed the flag (just presented to him by Gov. Curtin) to Captain Gallup, Company C, the gallant captain said: "Tell the Governor that the day after this flag is taken from this regiment be will have more friend: , buried than any man ever had before in one day... Beds and Bandag-ea. The Government has ordered thels,- 000 hospital beds, as recommended by the Sanitary Commission. At the re quest of the medical purveyor, the San itary Commission has furnished the military medical department with a large supply of bandages. Significant preparations! PENKTON TO SOLDIKELS —Under the first section of the act of July 4, 163ii,Idiers of the volunteer or militia service, arid the widows of soldiers dying in battle or from injuries or disease incurred while in ser vice, arc entitled to I/ henelil of the invalid pension laws. 1 olunteers for more than six months are especially provided for by an act parsed at the late session of Uengress, similar in advantages, except omitting the hundred il,f;lars bounty upon honorable disichargei The invalid pension laws give the wounded so'dicr an annual stipend proportioned to his disability, viz: if totally disabled, the: ay to n 6ich he is entitled while in the service; it half (disa bled (as certified by the examining Fur gnons,l then half pa): and so on lor loss disability. Widows of °diners r r sidd.ors dying in the service, or by rea,on of injury or dis, ease incurred therein, are entitled to a pen sion amounting one-half the pay receiv ed by their husbands. Minor children under sixteen (where there is no widow) are entitled to this penson (to be equally divided if there are mere than one child) until of tho age rientioned. No bounty land is provided for by law, for any service whatever sut, , c , iitent, to the passage of the act of Merest 3, 181,5. For service previous to that date the sol dier can only receive bounty land when he has been engaged in some recognized war, or eli . e has actually been in battle in the service of the United States. Neither bounty land nor pension will be granted except upon satisfactory proof of service and identity forwarded to the Pen, sion Oflice at Washington. Thme in want of torrns, of more particular directions bow to proceed in making their applications, will ho furnished with circulars containing Ibis information on addressing the Com missioner of Pen9ione at Washington. Tun gunboat being built at Baltimore by Abrahams, of that city, is finished so far as to be ready fur launching. She is 15. S feet long, will carry twelve thirty twos, and one pivot gun. bhe is one of the nine gun-bunts being constructed for the Government by contract. —........- PAssimyrs.-1/Igilant public agents are stationed at every point whore per sons leave or cuter the United States, going or coining from Canada, with full authority in the matter of passports. ALOI I . —W AN IEI. 1 MNI f ATE.LY tt-,:"/ I.r the SI X ft! I ..I f I'. -S. CaIAL- M . Ithi.ULAlt hEItVIL.E—.I few more nli:e• bodied men, between the ages of twent3•olle sand thirty-five. Fay ranges from $l4 to SIX, per mouth. Direr-I 111, to the rang of the soldier. Klett man ant 1. torn'shrd with aend torn ts.aro vie eliciting I.ll,i,tlt.,lyterer.,ohirters, flirt rilloi feltKileal attecdttnee free 01 ,liftrge. 'I Pi , / of one:, eel dler ..onom..l3CE. as 5000 as tie is en hated. Be an Aet tali Iv passed the term of enhalment to Chang d ftmn live Lo 8.? E YEARS nod every AllO Rel - VO/1 tline f.t1 , 11if..1 to vuo 1401.11Y1 V and 1, , ACHE oh' LAND from the 4 lorermnont. Anew ton H .crown to the fart that the Government lots wisely eomotettvod kt promote soldiers front thorolia A.lvaneotreut is therefore npoo to all. For !onto, particulars apply at the , ”I,lg , 111CO 3 Al, H0Th.1.,. HENRI: B. HAYS, Captain. Sixth liegirc.ent : . 8 Cavalry, B , ort:ll.ng t rover. fr7:-.7,-. HIWNS, 1.,:e" IL , %C1:1,251.0i; Witte:Med near Ai. will recruit ano'her company ler the Mignii at. Recruiting °dice, No 76, P,t it et, door. Now in your (Mamie. fey vonimeness from lire day the n lister roll is ei2ned. sen Is CA I.T. t. littUNN. orimine "Vermfn. ''Costar's" "Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c , Exterminator 'Costar's "Cos,ar's" Pod-bug Extermrator. "Costar's'' "Costar's" , Elec'ris Powdor for Insects, &c to 2,e., 50.. and sl,olPl4oNex, Bottlos and Flask $l sad $6 .izes for Plantation , , Slops, Boats, liolt IF, At, Preparations (unlike all otherp) are 9 , re.11 from Pol.orw,'"*lNot ..linpzerous to the !Inman Family,' "Rata come nut of their hales to Me," "Are alcro lotely Vitro ❑ever it non n to full"—hl yoar., estalroshart in New York Criy—tormi by tire City font-ulliee—the City Protom, nod btatton Horses--the City ISt, tenon, 81,rpr , Ae —the City hotel "Actor,"de—ant I , y more than 20,000 ' , maw b.mifie, TaLY DESTWA INSTANT:I lings—Ank , —Bed Hugs— Moths in Furp,Clolhott, etr—Moire or ( , rotund Mire — Mo:wuitoe..—} : ;enr,—lneecte on Plant.4,Forr =LIP, ole, ete—iu Filiort, every form and eTectes v! VERMIN. ! 3iware of all imitatlona of "GONTAMB." Ask fur and TAKE nothing but ..casTuee Sold Eva - I / lac-re—by All Wholesale Druggiata in filo largo fifties I=lll=l=lll the IPht , le?4ale Druggiais to Pittaburph, Pa., and by all the Retail Louggc.da au! Sleitkard,crc ill ukly and country. Asir Cory dealers can order as al , o:e. Or address orders direct—ior irl'nees, Terms, etc., is tuisereu—k.S.l3eud for .lato Circular giv ing reduced prices) to HENRY R. COSTAR, PaMufti, Dasor--No. bl 2 Brea 'way—[Opposite the Nicholas lietel,j New York. aulg-lmd St w MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Suet Published in a Sealed Envelope Price B neat& .1 Lecture au ae Nature, Treatment and Radieca Cure of Spermatorr hies or Seminal Weaknei.s, In voluntary ErinHiatins, Sexual Debility, end imp, ma nts to Marriage generally, Nervousness, c o y. sumpui n, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and it , Paoily, resitting from Self-Abuse, he By hi qtr. J. CUL VERP/ ELL, M. D., Author of the Ci r un B on.. dr. "A Poon to Thousands of Sufferers." Rent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, ix./ paid, on receipt of eix cent te,or two poet age stamps, l y DR. CH../. C KLINE, eei33ind.tir 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post °lnce tic): ,468.5 To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having sutforoo several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Corieurnp lion—is anxious to make known to his fellow suf erers the means of care. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the direc tions for prepanng and using the atone, which they will find a sins cans ror. tkaystuarrion, Aisne, 8a020811 . 13, ICC. The on'y object of the advertiser in i'enning4ne prescript.,pn to biinefit the afflicted, and spread information ‘ . ..1 ichhe conceives to be li:trainable, and he hope, creryaulferer will try his remedy, as it win cost nothing, and mar prove a blessing. Parties wiatung the presenption will _please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Rings county, New York 10 - A BLUE 60ALP AND WI.TH— EiI.FD FIAIP. ate the consequences of using dyes eontaining Nitrate of Silver. . Bear this in mind, and remember also that CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE! has bean analysed by DR. CHILTON, of New York, the first Analytic Chemist in America, sad is certi fied under Lis hand to be MEI nom nstrriutroos in gredients, as well se a EPI warn DYE, instantaneous n its operation, and perfect In its results. Manu factured by .1. tiRISTADORO, 6 Astor Rouse, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. EilSO. HTISER,Agen sekamlxo II'IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS' Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK Counsellor and Patent Agent . AT WASIIINGTON CITY, D. C. From Hon. Chas. Mason. tats Ornminioner of Ftibmts. Wesarrorrow, D. 0, October 4, 1000, Lesxning that R. W. Fenwick. Esq., Ls about to open an office in thin city as a Solicitor of patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, and of us. doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwiek was for nearly tour years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office ol the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mekora. Mudn A Co., and for morn than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent °MO% and the interest of inventors. ie2B:dtf kra" - PERSONS FULL HABITS. Who are subject to Coadveness, Headache, Giddi ness, tiros sines. and singi❑g in the ears, arising from Apo great a flow of blood to the head, should never be sithout Etssruntasn's PILLS, and many highly dangerous symptoms will be removed by their immediate ueei Tea Hog. J. HUNT OF WESTC2C973I/1 Co. N. Y., sev enty-live years of age, has used Brandreth's Pills for twenty-five years as hue sole medicine When he feels himself indisposed, be it from Cold, "then matism, Art. MA, Headache, Billions Affections Ccsiiveness, or irritation of the kidneys or bhuide he does nothing but take a few dc,c , cf Bra dreth's B. usual method is t , !Ake nix pills, and rodeo the dose *noh night, one pi I. In every Mulch o sickness for twenty-lien yearn, thin simple method has never failed to renture him to henlth, and few men are to be found no active and hearty BA Ile May Intl, 1861. hold by TriltS. HEDPATII, Pittaburgh, Pa, And by all respectable clearers In mtalicutes• seklindaw SMITH'S ALE. Tif E UNDEU.SIGNED RESPECT PULLI informs the pnblie that he has seinenled JAMES BRYAB A CO, of 137 LIBERTY •t'l h EET, (opposite Alth,) Ins so.o Agent for Title burgh an I vstmay, for the rale of tun celebrated ALE; Me), hi. MALT and HOPS; from whore hereafter these ante!, can Lo ()tanned on the same, Ir rots AN from hunselt. also rayiioet.4nil pe‘rsons having open acecinz'.. WO h 111111 TO callat said Eiryar A Co •s cities and hare inoin niijusteii and paid. PI e-,rs. lirpr and 1". Li. Briggs are author- Led oy me to receipt for all ~uelt tir7-Intss GEORGE W. SMITH EAGLE OIL WORKS. 11 . !GUTMAN ,r ANDERSON, 11) EFINERS AND DEALERS IN ,I_llo . Pure Carbon Od, quality guaranteed, NAB- Her ;mle and Car Grease constantly on hand Orders left at these, ernyth & Co.'e, on Wet*, and First etc Win be promptly filled. eela-frm NEW FALL GOODS NOW OP.E:NTIINTC3-- TliE subscriber has just returned from the eastern ruins with a splendid assortment of on times of utty 6i /..."D,y LEADTIFUL DRESS GOODS, MEDIU )1 DRESS GOODS, LOW-PRICED 00018, STELLA AND OTHER. SHAWLS, WHITE AND COLORED FLANNELS, TABLE DIAPER AND TOWELINGS, IRLsti LINEN AND SHIRTING MUSLIN, SATINETTO AND KICNIUCKY JEANS, CASSIMERES AND TWF EON, BALMORAL AND HOOP ERIRTS, KID GLo \ AND Bosum, NEEDLE WORK COLLARS AND SE - TTS AT LE 4 S THAN HALF PRICE, LINEN SETIB AND COLLARS AT LESS THAN 11At F BARGAINS FRo.M AUCTION. rosltively Terms Cash. C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street. LIR SIILLS Flit - GOOV Tj - ST - R. E, o L. •tre now opening a choice. Stock of FAH (-nods, ffr•nsist.inf_t in all of the Infest Inmortstlons of (1.4 fH4, CAL"SINIFFIN.3 AND •ZS, which we Ilst.ter ourselves will r e etvid 1, to any , tlOlllll. M. to he frond Putt West. They ‘4 . 1 I he made up to order IU a Superior st . t In and at priors 1., soft the finks. WO would repperifully all tar's cull tr.nn our ratrous and the SAMUEL GRAN Si. SON, MERCHANT TAILO.RS No. 19 Fifth Street. lit. la. ILIULGEIII, mkNuyAcTcraant OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ETRNITURE. No. 43 Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Con , ,hiatly on hand which we will in II 11210 Ir.w ect WWI for CASB. mvl6:lT:is POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF THE OF PENNSYLVANIA, West Penn square, Philadelphia. iI..E. , sSIoN A L EDl_l(4- .E TION id - fiNGINRERS, ARCHITECTS, pear- Lit! -1 CH gm rsTs Rod t 41901 ARSIS'I The one year course for Military Engineering, for graduates of literary colleges, and others math[ inatically ptcnared; and the two year course for less proficient stuienta, will include Meld For t•tießutins, Siege Operations, Strategy, Tactics of 'fee Ninth Annual 14 orlon of His College will begin on NEP I'ENI I,ER 1561. For Gattdogues and furtfrix in fortnstion. address ENNFILY, M. D., ,eft•lu d President ef Facility TNIGTII EXTKAKIND WITHOLITPLIN BY TUE 11SZ OF AN APPARATUS whereto.' no4rugs or galvanic battery ale need. Cold weather Is the time when the appar can be Med to its beet advantage. Medici] gentlemen and their families have their teeth teamed by my process, and are ready to testify as to tic c i ty and painlessness of the operation, whet ever line been said by persons interested in as the contrary having no knowledge of try process. .6D - ARTIFICIALTEETH inserted in everpty. E. OUDRY, Dentist, nol4:lvdia 134 Smithfield stir set. MAPS 01 , THE SEAT OF WAR. PORTRAITS OF ALL TILE MILII ' ,CENERALS MILITARY BOOKS The largest best and moat complete assortment of all the various Maps of the different seats of war, and the Books cn Military Tactics and the Portraits of as the Military Generals, are for sale by the single copy, dozen, hundred or thousand, at toe Headquarters in Pittsburgh for all Maps of the Seat of War. Portraits of all tho Military Generals Military Books. Union Note Paper Union Letter Paper Union Envelopes HENRY MINER, Suceeseor to Hunt & Miner NIAT WOE TO THE POSTOFFICE. p 7 NOTICE —BONDHOLDERS OF THE PITTSBURGH. FORT WAYS &CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY. Holders of bonds of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Ratiroad Company, of the Ohio and Indiana Rail road Ccritopany, of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Itallroad Company, of the various classes. and of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, who have subscribed the agreement of re-organization, are required without del sy to de. posit, their bonds with JOHN FERGUSON, Trus tee, 35 Pine street, Newyork city, in conformity to said agreement. o:ders of say of the above bonds who have not subscribed the said agreement, are notified to do so without further delay. The agreemsut may be waned at. the Office of the Secretary of the Company at No 23, Fifth street, Pittsburgh. The Rule rf the said railroad will take place on trte •2-ith of Oet.iber, 1841, and all persona omitting to subscribe the agreement for relprganisation, or omitting to deposit their bonds in season for the use of the purchasing agents at the sale, will be liable to be excluded from participating in the purchase, J F. D. LAMES, Chairman of Purchasing Committee Joan D. FERAVSOA, Sec'y. seta:tool NEW ADVERTISEMENTS wpirrsßußca, SFPTEMBKR 17th 1861. In accordance with the annexed order, the undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office, to fill the Righth Regiment Pedveylvaria Rdserve Corps to the maximum standard. All the allow ances, penaionq, tx . are cvamrdeed to the recruit ORDER. .n quarilta ARMY OP TOM POTOMAC,' 14 - cwhinyton, September 14, IE6I. f I'ECI AL ORDERS, NO. 66. C Maier John W. Lu actin, Pennsylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service for ins Regi ment and will rep , rt to the Adjutant - General of' the Army for iristruoti , ILI One non-commiesloned officer will he .letelli d to ass et him. By command of Mej. Gen. McCLELLI N. ti. 'Neuman, Asst. Adjt.-Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, Major Bth Regiment, Recruiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett Boum, Diamond, and Alderman Owston's office, 9th street, opposite Maym's office, 6018 TOFOR 00L. 'll/015' REGIMENT.-I — am authorised be Col. Alex. flays, who is now with his regiment, which is almost hill, to recruit twenty.five good, sober, able-bodied men to fill tip the regi rent. The officers are all good men and can be retied upon with p • tient confidence. hi en .iilisted will be forwarded immediat, Applies. tN . I should be made to me until Thursday, 4 p. m, at head quarters, No. 64 Fourth street. GEO. I'. CORM, se,B:2t Adjutant, THE AIIOESCO OIL COMPANY MANUFACTURE AND HAVE FOR .ale a ruperior article of REFINED ARDESCO OIL, Non-Exploal ye. A I 60, PURE BEA'ZOLE. Warehouse, No. 45 Hand Street, PIM:BOUM, PA. _T C., 'l' I 0 M OVFIN OF TBE COMMITTEE or Boris i Ereircs,} PllTe.Blitilitl.Fepternher 17th, loot. I N 1' U 11.6UANCE OF DIItECTIONS from the War Department at WA:lane/ton, the OIOCETH of Home tiatrd compith e. of the county of Allegheny, who are in por.estion of Unded Staten And flint lock muouriti, ore requeutea to produce the saute, at the dry Had, tor. hwah, tor intpection by the proper maturity. An officer of the (JZILOLI bLaten will be here to r xamine and re port on their number, kind cod COIWILIOII, By order of the Committee, JAMEY PEEK, ir , P. C. HHANNON, Chairman beeretury pro tern, sell lwd OFFICI OF CoMMISsAIkY CP SUOSI TENCH] , No. 6 Stat. btreet, Nov K, BepL 12, latit. RuPosa Ls will be received by the llntivre,glied till 4 o'cock, P at,THUktIDA 1, the 19th lUKL , .or bupf.lyiLg, for u. 4, of the Uri...l latutes army, .16U181.81E15...9: B'lOlll.S, am 1.-Iloa viz : For delicory on the let of October, lattli '2,157 Mitre's lirrt qu tidy !nets Pura, lull tidt, d, 20ti ills meal, city I unix 2.1,260 pouuus first iitn,lity snick( d Bacon Bidet; slip covers, packed iu iight tierces Li about 300 tbs Ni 575 pounds first quality smoked Bacon Shoul ders, suitek cut 4. II close to We brisket, slip crests, packed as above 4(5,875 pounas first .itukiLy smoked hams, slip covers, packed ss above 2,000 b.rrets first quality tu'l and regular Extra klexx Et/ el, to be lull salted, 204) pound: of meet 1 uttoUOU potiods first guilty of ?riot Bread, to be ptekaa i lx mar of 10 pt rinds of bread to eaco box, oozes to be rtettocett stud, bottom nod top of :Angie plreux. or, 11 two pita r, to be tongued and grooved together 000 bushels prime quality W hilE , Beans, Peas or Spilt Yea:, In ordinary barratry thoroughly eoopered and in good ruder 1:333:36 pounds of prime Rico, in clan, bright si ult barrels pounds prime Rio Coffee, in clean, bright spins barrels v33.i.1 pounds prima Rio Coffee, roasted aid ground, in clean, bright spirit barru.s 3,760 pounds goon quality Black 'lea, one half Oolong, one-half tioucliong 3011,000 pounds refined, fight yellow Coffee Sugar, or the best quality clean, dry, raw Sugar, .0 01..130 ry, well cooperea barrels 25,000 pounoa first quality Adamantine Can dies, to be of sixteen ounces to the pound, one•hail BI xes and one-half twelves 80 000 pounds good hard Soap ),25U Otbil els of good, clean, dry, fine Salt, in strung, t ght, well coopered barrels, thirty-t r o quarto to the bu hel 6.,00 ga' tuns good Alo;Ames cr Syrup in barrels or tool burro s, with four iron hoops 16,600 pounds Oral quallty d Apples, in light barrcl,, For d , livt.ry on the oth of °etcher, 1801, the Name quhntny se shot 0 r or r..envr ry on the Inth 010cleher, HO, the same quanzi y as et.oye Forth livery the' 24 of t 01, the bone gnaw ity as shove h lean sa.n p les in labeled boxes to accompany the preposal-, slit n pray arable. Separate proposals silt be 'egad - y.l Mr each mole, in write reference 1..3111.it! to their proper samples. Certificates of inspection will he rt quired tar all the meats, ea the port et ilia seller, Uttar present pie ity sail condition. the meats will also he ex amined stet passed tils,a by itoia•rt P. Getty, In speelor oa the p tit of the United States. There l at s asthe, ails date of purchase, re ( - mired on each package. ilexes to be strapped with tight green nickory straps All the slows wit] be carefully in spected before them delivery, and ertreltilly com pered with the retained samples. Bidders may propose for the whole, or any part of each article. The stores are to he delivered, free of all charge, to the I lolled States at con VOllielat and ordinary points f delivei y in the cities of New York or Brooklyn Si.cn portion of the articles, except meat, as nts3 be ri-qtin ski to be so delivered at the public story house, No. 4 State street, shall be so delivered without cost to the United States. Persons not having the preci. a sanely of 13 toren a'. rove described, but having articles of smaller kinds, are at liberty to send ni prop pi ale, which will receive attention acooriling to to ice end adeptation to the wants of he service. A. B. RAI (IN, eels Major aed cora Sub. U.S. A. N E N EW' LAMS !!- New Style Head Drekees, Crochet Silk Nets, Chenille Note, Mohair Head Dreseee, Embroidered Handkerchiefs, hem Stitched Liandiserchiefe, Tucked Linen Handkerchiefs, }loop Skirts and Corsets, Crochet Silk Nets, Silk Cord Nets, Chenille Note, Woolen YarnE, Shetland Yarn, Zephyr Worstcd, Woolen Hoods, Nubia's, 44te., Cheap for Cash, at CHARLES GIPNER'S, S 7 Market Street. CT --GO barrels fresh Cement received by HENRY IL COLLINS. BUTTER-20 kegs fresh packed, re neived by [FAN 115191.1 N. COLLINS. LAKE FISH-200 half barrels White Flab, Trout and Herring racoived by aalB HENh]' N. COLLINS. Dissolution of Partnership. THE CO-PARTNERSHIP of JONES 4t LAUTH expired by limitation on the first day of August, UM The business of said film will settled by the new firm of JONES k LAUPH- Limited Partnership. The undersigned. residing in the esty of Fittst t urgh, have formed a Itmirship, under the firm of JONES & LAUG in the business of manufacturing and dealing in 1 N,(in-aucces slim to the late firm of Jones t I auth,) in which firm the general partners are ItneIJAMTN T. JONES THOMAS M. JOaliltil, GEORGE W. JONES, HENRY A. LAUGHLiN and /HMI?" M. LAUGHLIe, and the spatula partner is JAM 68 LAUGHLIN,who has contributedaeventy thousand lour hundred dollars to the common stock, of s*d partnership, wince is to commence as of the first day of August. 1881, and to terminate on the drat da of August, 1888. September it 1881. B. F. JONES. 'I% M. J NFP, G. W. lONE% HENRY A. LAUGHLIN, IRWIN B. LAUGHLIN, JAMES LAUGHLIN. cm= rimnexpionoppie••••••••inirirri WERE & PHIILIPS, . GENERAL COOPERAGE, AT TOMB NNW FACTO:AT ON Fayette street, Eetneeat Hand and Wayne streets, Plllll3=ll, PEW/I. llit-We are prepared to furnish Coal Oil, Whis key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BARREL 8, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms COAL, - NUT COAL, SLACK AND COKE.—DICKSON, STEWART & co, 509 LIBERTY STREET, Haying superior facilities for aupplyhig the Wirt, qnality oft al, Nut Coal, Elask and Ooke. are pre pared to deliver the name, in any quantity to salt purchasers, at reasonable rates. Our Oer4 In brought in fresh daily by railroad, and luluand. free front slack. PartionLar attention gives to fup pl !in • family Coal. 2(ko SACRts DRIED 'APPLES. — ,IN e u tl More, and 8 iticim2m. Sewing Machines, A RR__ ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY euwiNG, working equally well on the lightest tualtioaviest fabrics, making the WM swim ULU alike on both aldes, which cannot be Raveled or Palled Out. And for Taltorlog, Shirt Making, Gaiter Filling and Shea Minding. Girlie have no superior Cell and"see them at No: 26 Fifth !drool, Up Stairs. ap2o:dAwthis W. B. LASCELL. EYE NOISE IN TUE -19 W, DEAFNESS . . DR. F, A. VON 10SCIENRIII OCULIST AND AllitlLST , _ (Late na nd Austrian Army) Rives ht, entire exclusive-attention tot' maladies of the EYE and MAR requiring medial. or surgionl attention. to restore eight or hearing. Persons wiabino to be treated by him either:Mr, DEA PAY &NS or 1.11 PA LIMO Blab T without further delay. They xllljn doing - Babette,. fit therosehree and Rive him time to do juirtuwto., their awe. The success of his treatment otitis EYE AND ELK ". He bee over and over again illustrated befoivi file professional brethren who /41Y t • I • ored hti9 oftled with their pre . perattonis and' preotico. From hundreds and thousands who t avebeen restored by him to BIGHT and BEARING he begs to sod - Join h. following names and testimonialer— Bon. Shi NA'I OR PUGH. T. M'LEAN, son 01 Judge ZirLestn, LLB. Supreme Court. J. STEPHENS. Erie , Philadelphia, , J H. TOWN, Es' q , now Caption a 11. S. A. J. C. SI ON FA, Paq , Philadelphia, C. L. h ILhURN. taptain U. s A. R President of the Goodhue Fire Insurance Company, New York. L. GLOVER„Etq , Director of the National Bank. Company. (1 B LAMAR, President of the Batik ihe Republic, New York. MM=I These were canes cf Deafness, Borne of THIIITY , YEAR.* standing. -PITTSBURGH C.ERTIFIOATOS'- . Rev. S'l'A NISLA US PARIZIWSRY,PassiOId. Rev. M. (i1t1 , (444. W. P. MOORE, Lq, atreft. JOBN BECK, or., corner Grant and Seventh ate CASES OF BLINDZIF,'SS W. BISHOP. Esq, Cincinnati, • F. WILLIAMS, D, ,7. A• P. FITKWART, Esq. . _ J. W. HEATH, Esq__eretuin. Rev. FA I - HER MULL.V.,N: • L. it. Nit VI t LE, Cononsndot H.S. N. To this list hundred, mtirrionold be added. Dr Ig further bet; the penissrof 'the two following TEsTINWNIA Itom gentlemen well known to this ; TESTIMONY : FROM d NO. MWEVITT,ESQ, Prom the benefit my eon derived orDR. VON MOCtiZiSKEttli natant treatment, Lhave mach nloasure in recommencing him Mall similarly al reeled, as a moot au rceasfur sung, JOHN riVDEVITT, 811 Liberty street Pittsburgh, May 18,1861. From Jl'O. I, I 9 CLOSKEir. of the firm of M'Closlcey, Cosgrove ! CO. PORT Pinar, RUMMER! Co, PA. • Apnl tilth, 1861. f TO Oft. VON MOSCIIZISERB, .156 Third n:reatt Pittsburgh—l sin happy to inform yon that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite satisfied that he, bearing would never have been restored brauttiral alum*, but to your ability alone is Abe lndebredrfori4 andl would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. N.espactfally y oars, JOHN MoOLOBK EI OFFICE, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHNIRLD AND GRANT ST& *a-ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted. The Original letters of the names almaye given, can be examined by all who who, in do PO. at Dr. of auBo ÜbJi ,LLUUSE.—M. RUSH, Proprie ter, N 0.397 Liberty street, near Ponitieylvaniet itsiiroad Depot, Pittsburgh, Pa. This house has been lately enlarged; refitted and re-turniehed, and is now in the best of order for the accommodation of .boarders and travelers. The best of °paters received daily, sold wholesale and retail, or nerved up in every style. The delica cies of the mass* always on hand, together with superior brands of L quore, /A EW NATIONAL LOAN.— Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary the Treasury, a book will be opened on MON • LAY, the SIXTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER, At ths Corner of Third & Wood Stromlo, For eubseriptione, under my superintendence, for Treasury Notes to belssued under the act of July 17, 1801. 'flame notes will be issued in sums of FIFTY' DOLLARS, ONE li UNDR ED DOLLARS, FIVE'S UNDRED DOLLARS, ONE THOUSAND DOLL'A RS and ELVA:THOUSAND DOLLARtiletteh, dated 19Th August; 1861, payable three'yelareatter date to the order of the suoscriber or as directed, and beating interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent. per annum, PAYABLE BEAU-ANNUALLY; such Interest being at the rate of 'TWO OHNIEUPOR EACH DAY ON EVERY HUNDRED DOLLARS. For the convenience of the bolder ; each note wilt have coupons attached eaprersing the several amounts tf semi-annual interest, thiCII , COI4POPS may be detached and presented for payinentsopik ratcly from the notes. Subscriptions for such Treasury notes will be re volved during I.IFfEEN 1..A118 from the day o opening f he book as aforeaahl..*Nosubecripticut for less than HAPPY DOLLARS, nor for ,arty fraction cf that sum, can be received. Subscriptions of tiny. do !are or one hundred dollars must be pald in lawful vein of the United States at the time of subscribing. Sub scriptione of more than one hun dred dollars may be paid at once; or, it preferred, one-tenth at the lime of subscribing and one third of the whole amount on every twentieth day thereafter until the whole shall be paid. No pay tient of lees than fifty dollars can-be some that being the smallest sum. for mai& Notes can be issued. Certificates will be granted in duplicate to sub scribers for the amounts so paid, the cinema of which the entm criber w il l transmit by riisil to the Secretary of the Treasury, when Treasury Notes, as aforesaid, will be issued thereon to such subscri ber or his order, carry kg interest as expressed in such certificate; but in cues where only a part of the amount subscribed is pa'd at the thirst of sub. scribing, 1 reasury Notes will be issued only for the payments mane subsequently to the first, which will remain until thesrhole amount anbeelltied by such person shall be paid, when Treasury Notes will be issued for such first payment also. On pay ment of each deferred tostalmect, the subscriber will pay, in addition thereto, a stun equal to the interest accrued thereon from the 19th August to the date of payment, and on final payment like interest on the amount paid on subscription, which payments of interest will be reimbursed to the subscriber In the paymentof thelbetcoupon. The Treasury Noteslssued upon itwhceitilbsates by the 'femme, will be sent to the subscribers by mail, or such other mode as May:be indicated by them when they transmit their original certificates The dnplicate certificates may beretained brthem for their own securit JOSHUA HANNA, Office LEANNA. , II4IIItiIk CO„ Corner Third 41 Wood streets, Pittsburgh. ilt:lat ID H. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT: Country trade supplied at , lowest" psicss .13. SELLERS-Retal sepl3:l3meod &fuer Seeoudifild Weed e,e• THE PATRIOTS OF 186.1;:,' HUNT'S ME LAINOTYPE PORTRAITS, SUPERB FORTRAIT OF COL. SAM BLACK, From a Photograph by Rodgers. Now ready Pnee, in neat frame, only 12 CENTa. For sale at HUNT'S NEW STORE, sel4 MABOIIIC BALL, Fula WRALT- A . PLEASAIFF RESORT FOR 6ER111141 xi,. undersigned keepaiwthlPL, put Pure Quo Rs, - and Arai-Waal ;WAD and EEL G u entlemen-visiting the house -need be under no aporehanaion of meeting GI Aar. orderly characters, ea theytinalloa , l2oWidii= A cool quiet aittinkrocistria the regret the can be reached th rough in purse Mk • 1:‘,430E10104. DlS4rad Zia` ,O*4l/anklllll4 EA R .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers