e 113aitp Post. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY . 111DENING SEPT. 24 For /M)rsuion Telegraph, See First Page. • - lIMON TICKET POD timmEact :Inas coos? OP mayor PLIAS WILLIAM 13. MoCLURE POR ASSOOLLTI ARM OMIT OP COMMON PLEIS LAURENCE MITCHELL. JOE ASERSIWIT PUCCI DISTRICT COURT: H. W. WILLIAMS. JOIHIIA RHODES. I.OE !MAU SENATE JNO. P. PENNEY. POR A 5131111131.7 THOS. WILLIAMS. THOS. J. &GRAM, ‘ L. H. OARLI4LE, i A. H. GROSS, • T. B. HAMILTON. 7011 PROTHOMOTIET ROBERT FINNEY. JAMES BLACKMOR E. FOR COMM OOMMOISIONZR JOHN A. PARKINSON. 701 0016111; WILLIAM ALEXANDER. 701 DEBSCITOR 07 TOO 1 , 0011: ROBERT H. DAVIS. Union County Executive Committee By virtue of authority delegated to me by the Union Convention, the following persons are appointed to serve at the Counw ty Executive Committee: ROBERT FINNE Chairman of Committee. WILLIAM BAGALEY. HIRAM HITLTZ, Snowilen township. HENRY INGRAM, Chartiers township. BENJAMIN Couasnr, McKeesport. JOHN O. DUNN. C. W. BATCHELOR. WILLIAM PHILLIPS. J. M. CORNWELL, Manchester. THOMAS M. BAYNE, Ross township. ROBERT STEVENSON, Sewickley. JAMES H. NEWELL. H. D. WHITTLE, West Pittsburgh. JOHN M. TIERNAN. Dam itooEfts, Scott township. JOHN ROTH. J. W. / RIDDELL. WILLIAM SCOTT. GEORGE F. HIIDISILL. 13. F. JONES. J. KEENEY, Elizabeth. Jimas VERNER, Fourth Ward. R. H. HARTLEY. G. WAINWRIGHT. W. J. Monfusois. The committee will meet at the Eureka Insurance oftlce,Bagaley's building,Water street, on Tuesday at 10 o'clock, a. m. Punctual attendance is requested. A LESSON FOR THE PEOPLE. The masses of the people of the county} fully understand that a period has arrived when the assertion of the principles of par titan politics is not necessary to the stabil ity and perpetuity of tho government, but • on the contrary may work harm to our civil institutions. The people have moved themselves and have disconcerted the arn rangements of the politicians, and the lat. ter elan begin to see the hand writing on the wall, and are getting desperate at thd view of their future prospects. For years, in this county, a few politicians have con trolled the people and dictated to them the men who should hold office. While the people were led to believe that they were making their own nomination, they were driven hither and thither by their task- Blasters, as suited their interest or fancy. In former days perhaps the people found safety in the bitterness of party strife. The Party out of power . watchod the party in power with a jealous eye. In this strong antagonism of party the people found safe ty. But now the case has changed, and the-people are determined that their offices shall be managed by officers of their own choosing. The wily politicians have placed a straight ticket in the field, but the voice of popular sentiment had condemned in advance this coarse. We trust that the•people of Allegheny county. will learn a lesson from the exam• pie of New York and Ohio. What a Spec tacle of political self•abrogation do these States present Men of all parties have come together, and forgetting old thrones, old positions, old grudges and old disap pointments, gladly join hands on the high ground of the Union, In New York we see a Republican party placing Dan'l S. Dickinson at its head,and in Ohio the same party commits itself to the support of David Tod. In very many of the counties of Pennsyl. vania we see a Union of parties for the sake of Union, and we do not believe that the influence of office .ieeking politicians, aided by the Gazette, can prevent Allegheny eounty from a glorious endorsement of the sentiment that the people care not for Re 4 pnblicanism or Democracy when the nation lain peril. The country wants take assistance of her children without regard to personal preiu/ dices or political preferences, for the ques• tion is not Whether Republicanism or Democracy shall triumph, but whether the Union shall be saved. THE 'UNION TICKET. The people of the county, we are glad to know, are determined to vote the Union ticket as a matter of principle. They have decided that a small number of politicians shill no longer be their masters, but that they they will select their own public of. biers. The issue on the second Tuesday of October will be between the people and the politicians, and there is no doubt which will triumph. Personal preferences and affiliations will give way to an endorrement of the government and its coutait putting down this rebel lion: BLIND. The Giauitie is blind ;as Homer, It fella tome the Union movements of the mama people allover the North and never makes mention of anything urbich looks likea departure from partizansbip. Will find, perhaps when it is too late, - that the people are the ruling poWer, and notethe politicians. It will not fa imf the Union movements;, before the eleetionbut it will be,bompelled to too euMht9 them after. _ r izqiue Nciminating Clonvelnion of - 411110.1:?*401riposed of men of cluir•: 440 dill partriehile selected gentleo . men of the very highest character for Ae. setably and Councils. THE GAZETTE FOR A UNION TICKET. On the morning of the holding of the Republican Conventions, the Pittsburgh Gaeta fully and honestly endorsed the formatten of a Union ticket in the follow log language: "So far as we have been able to see and converse with the delegates, there is a very general desire and willingness to form a Union ticket, giving to the loyal democrats their fair share of the offices. There can be no doubt of the general prevalence of this inclination, and we trust it will be so exercised as to form a ticket satisfactory to all the the loyal man of the county. "The existence of two Conventions will render the task a little more difficult than it would otherwise have been, as the work to be done will require the cooperation of the two. We suggest, therefore, that the two conventions shall, as soon as organix. od, and before anything is done towards nominating candidates, appoint commit tees to determine whether the loyal demo crats shall have a share of the offices, and also to consult as to the proper distribution of the offices. If it is determined, as we presume it will be, that the loyal demo• crats shall have a share of the ticket, it will then be for these committees to recommend to their respective conventions what of fices shall be assigned. to democrats." On the morning after the conventions the Gazette pronounced their failure to nominate a Union ticket "a mistake," in the following terms : "Contrary to the general expectation, the Conventions refused to from a "Union" ticket. We think this was a mistake; but as a majority of both Conventions thought it best to nominate a straight out ticket, we defer to their judgment." This was one of those mistakes which is the language of great general aro worse than crimes. Yet so strong are the ties of partizanship and so dear the spoils of office to the Gas 7ette, that when the people have remedied "the mistake," and placed in the field a Union ticket, it refuses to endorse it. The Gazeife'sconsistency is nothing to boast of at any time, but in this instanoe it is most ridiculous. UNION IN CINCINNATI At the Union primary meetings in Cincinnati for the appointment of del elegates to the Union County Conven tion, the strongest evidence was given that the people have once more assumed the sway and dismissed stereotype poli ticians of all classes from office. The Cincinnati Commercial says that not only were the meetings very largely attended. but, there was a healthful spirit mani fested against all attempts to "set up the pins" for this candidate or the other andidat,e. Full delegations were chosen in every ward in the city. The GA,:ETIE will please notice. THE COAL MEN We learn that the coal men along the Monongahela are, almost to a man, de• termined to vote the Union ticket.-- This war has closed, to a great extent, the market ter their product, and they are determined, by an earnest and hearty endorsement of the Administration, to insure a vigorous prosecution of the war, in order that rebellion may cease and an opportunity i.e all'orded for them to resume their customary avocations with profit. They want no political campaign now. U NiI(ENT The people of Erie county have had a great Union Convention, at which they discarded all political divisions, and waived, for the present, all party plat forins and traditions, and declared in favor of supporting the Government and the vigorous prosecution of the present war, repudiating all party purposes and postponing all party action. GA.:Erre please notice. MORE MEW. The government wants more men. Lot all who can give their servico to their country do so now. The time has come when it will not do to hold back. Fill up the ranks of our glorious army of volun• tears, and the war will be ended all the Volunteer's Va.mllles. Now :that the Government has at last decided to institute the allotment system, whereby every volunteer in the arm ymay leave behind him an or der for as much as he pleases of his wages for his wife or any other relative, it is to be hoped that measures will be taken to make the fact as widely known as possible. It cannot but give an im pulse to enlistment, for the great anxi ety, with that class who make the rank and file *necessarily a provision during their absence for families or friends de pendent upon them. The uncertainty has undoubtedly restrained many a patriot longing to go forward in defense of his country, but who could not for , get nor forego his first duty to those of his own household. The adoption of the allotment systm removes this obstacle to the filling up of the army. When it is understood what the privis lege is which it secures, it will, without doubt, revive the activity which has died out of late in the recruiting sta, tions. It is not, perhaps, generally known that Congress passed an act two months ago, on the 22d of Jnly authorizing the adoption of the system, but for some reason or other, nothing has been done under it till now. Mr. Geo. W. Blunt, early in the session, called the attention of Gen. Scott and others at Washington and afterwards of Gov. Morgan, to the urgent necessity of some such measure. His efforts were seconded by the Sani tary Committee, and the law was passed but has been thus far permitted to be *Mont effect. We trust that Controller Haws will succeed in putting in motion the machinery for which Congress was careful to provide so long ago. A Largo Family. Generid lifcClelhui's family are supplied daily with 150,000 loaves of fresh bread besideeareakarkand hard-bie4 is pro, portion. The consumption of flour per . diem is 900 barrels. Cotton trona India. By the Bombav Commercial "Gazette" of July 12th it a.pi w ars that 75,000 bales of cotton were shipped for Europe in three tv , ok ,, ending July 10th, and that twenty-two Eliips were then loading for at_the low rate of 7s. Gd. per I. ; I,"; — c ;fl e ss than a cent per pound.— 'the shipments from Bombay to Eng land have been: for first five months of 111, 5:17,6:11 hales; for first five months of Vl l l, 2711,165 bales. In June and July the shipment was increasing, and would average at least 112,000 bales per mouth. In October the new crop would begin to arrive; and if the present rate of shipment continues, the export to England for tl e present year will exceed 1,000,000 bales. COL. F. P. Y.isra coolly informs the country that his difference with Gen. Fremont arises from his objec* tions to the management of the army. We were not aware that either in his capacity as Colonel or Congressman he had charge of the Western Military Department. CONTRADANDS in droves are keing from Missouri throtozh Kansas to Nebraska. When they :are known to be the property of Union men they are arrested and sent back; but when they escape from secessionists they are helped along on their journey. WE hear from California that the State is nobly true to the Union. Stan ford, the Union candidate, has carried the State by :1,000 plurality. State Finances People are beginning to ask what use 113 to be made of the money raised by the late three million State loan, Of the amount is would seem that only about a million w.s required for the expenditures for which it was raised, and this, it appears, is to be borne by the United States—some $f;00,000 having already Leen refunded. The State is thus paying interest on three millions of dollars, whit'.: are lying idle in the Banks, or other depositories to which it has Leen confided, and it left as an unexpended balance in the Treasury, past experience would teach us that it may eventually be wasted on some wild scheme for the benefit of political wire-pullers. There is nothing el) dangerously corrupting as public money not required fur immediate pub lic necessitits. ft has been suggested that, us the loan has fulfilled the use for which it was created, it could with propriety be returned to the lenders, oil their delivering up the bond for cancellation. The subscription having been made from motives of patriotism, and not as a specu:ation or selected as investment, and the bonds being still in first hands, this would be an appropriate recognition of the public spirit which furnished the needs of the State at par; and as nearly the whole amount was taken by the Banks and other corporations, it would be a wens Bible relief to those institutions, ena bling them to operate with much more vigor and effect in the national loan. Another mode of disposing of the mon ey would be to use it as a sinking fund to buy in the State five per cents., which, in the present condition of the market, could be done to mud' advan tage, and would strengthen our finan cial affairs to some extent. Both of these modes, however, are open to the! objection that the State would be de priving itselfof money in hand, which, in the vicissitudes of public affairsomay ! hereafter be wanted, when the State would be exposed to the disadvantage of entering a market exhausted by the heavy requirements of the United States Government. This would be obNiated, and a benefit of no trifling ex tent conferred on the national cause, if the amount were to be subscribed to the 7.30 per cent. Treasury notes. The State would then have an excellent in vestment, either temporary or perma nent, as its means might hereafter re quire, while it would be giving another proof of the devo,tion to the Union which Pennsylvania has always so no bly displayed.—[Phila. Ledger. Crime in Ireland Our readers are not ignorant of the im pulsive nature of- our citizens of Celtic origin, and how ready they are to try their hand in a fight, just fur the fun of the thing. Many persons, through prejudices arising from their pugnacious dispositions, are willing to believe them as bad in every respect as their most bitter revilers would represent them. To such individuals the facts we are about to stato will seem to be impossible, and yet their truthfulness is vouched for by English journalists. Re- cently the Assizes in Ireland were held in the thirty,two counties, when there was but one conviction in a capital case, that of Phibbs, in Sligo, for murder, and in all these counties the Judges congratulated the Grand Juries on the almost total ab sence of crime. This is the most remarkable event that has come under our notica as the conduc tors of a journal whose business it is to give attention to matters of this descrip tion. We very much doubt if the same thing can be said of any other civilized nation. At the South Lancanshire Assizes, in England, there were no less than one hun. dred and eighteen persons arraigned for trial, fourteen of them being for capital offonces, while the whole crime of Ireland, united in ono calendar, would not present such a frightful picture, yet England boasts of its superior moral culture and Ireland contains about eight millions of souls, and yet they scarcely have need for a penal institution. This fact speaks more highly in their praise than anything we could say, and she stands forth to-day an example to the world in her moral grand eur. A nation almost without crime is a spectacle f,r angels to behold with wonder. We envy her proud position, and yet would not pluck a single flower from the wreath that crowns her brow, but would say to our own people, behold oppressed and down-trodden Ireland, and though you may not crown her with the diadem of liberty yet you can emulate her virtues, and demonstrate to the world that freedom does not give license to crime, but elevates man in moral as well as in political great. , Lief3B. TR E CONTRAS LIU) NEGROES. - The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune states that General Wool is ordered to send to Washington all of the contraband negroes that he can spare—the tient° be put on the intrenchments, and the women in the camp kitchens, to be paid for their services. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. GEE IT ADVANCE IN COTTON. - " The mills of this city," says the Manchester (N. IL) Mirror, "have a large quantity of cotton on hand, which has advanced into price since it was bought, about ono million of dollars. That owned by the Ameakeag Company would sell for $480,000 mote than it cost; that owned by the Stark Mills $150,000; and that owned by the Manches. ter Mills $165,000. Sum total, $995,000. It would be a handsome profit enough, if they would sell it, but they will not sell a single pound, though the advance on goods does not correspond with the advance on cotton. They will keep it, and manafac ture it at a loss, compared with the sale of the raw material, for the benefit of the op. eratives and the people of the city depend ing upon the running of our mills for a support." A CURIOUS circumstance connected with the construction of the great wall of China is narrated by Capt. Parish, who accompan ied Lord Macartnoy to China. Itseems to show that 2,000 years ago the Chinese need wall guns, or some firearms of that kind Speaking of embrasures iu the groat wall, which was built about 221 B, C., he ob. serves :—The soles of the embrasures were pierced with small holes, .imilar to those used in Europe for the reception of swivels of wall pieces. The holes appear to be part of the original construction of the wall, and it seems difficult to assign to them any oth er purpose. THE SOUTH KILN EXPEDITION fitting out at Fortress Monroe, and for which a num. bar of the vessels have already departed, have orders, a le:ter from that place says, to rendenzvous m the neigh hortio. d of one of the principal Southern ports—a tact of interest, taken in connection with the sail• ing of the Vanderbilt, Atlantic and Baltic with troops from New York. Other gun. heats will soon follow. The Roanoke and Minnesota were the only first class steam. ere remaining at Fortress Monroe, and the former was expected to sail on Wednesday. The vessels engaged in the enterprise have a force of 275 guns. Tox HOG TRADE AT CIICIERATI.--Iti4 slated in the Cincinnati papers that the hog product is now selling at very low figures, and packers have lost a good deal of money by the decline in prices. One, not the most extensive in that, city, informed the Inquirer this week that his loss would not be less than $75,000; but in the seasons gone by there has been a good deal of mon ,ey made in the pork packing business in Cincinnati. and all who have managed as they should have become rich, so that now they can stand a loss without being broken up. WITHIN the last fcrtnigh thas been per formed the greatest telegraphic feat yet attempted ia Eurcpe—although a greater has been achieved in this country by wires making a complete circuit. Despatches were salt from L. indon directly to the Russian port. of Taganrog, on tho Boa of Azoff, a distance of two thousand five hues dre - 1 miles, without the lose of a perceptible rtion of time., se was found by comparing cbrormnievrs of blth offices. S Of the most eminent cf the Now York clsrgy, it is understood, t aye agree' to preach no sermons on the approachine National Fast Day. They say that fast day sermons hitherto have usually been devoted tolpolitics and other secular top. to-, which are now wholly out of place.— They p-rpo4o to confine the exercises of the day exclusively to prayer andsupplication, under the solemn conviction that God ah.rin ran save our country. Tux N EW GusitionT, built for the U. S. Government had het trial trip at New York. on Thursday. She is IfSft feet long, '0 feet beam, and 12 feet in toehold. Her speed is about 12 knots an hour. It is not fully determined what her armament will be, but it l+ supposed that she will mount one eleven-inch slUll pivot gun forward, one '2O pounder rifle cannon on her forecas tle, and two 24.pounden; aft. She will bo armed, manned and ready for service in about ten days. AN English jury has lately been terribly troubled in its mind by the•queetion, "Is P. velocipede a pedestrian"' Pedestrians have a right to the sidewalk; a lady rolled her baby on the sidewalk in a velocipede; an obstructed citizen prosecuted her; lady pleaded that the velocipede was a pedestri. an, the jury stayed out eight hours, and came back with a verdict, "really can't say." CANIY Burr RAS. —The fact that the name of the Colonel of the Fourth Vermont Regiment is Stoughton, and the name of a Captain in the regiment is T.‘dd, has glven rise to the following conundrum : Why are men so anxious to enlist in the Fourth Vermont Regiment Ana.—B,- cause they can have Stoughton with their Todd. DAVID Aortzw, of Boston, a submarine diver, lately went down near Seal island to a depth 13U het, in search of a schooner called the Neptune's Bride, which founder.. ed thorn about one year ago. This is the greatest depth to which a diver in armor has yet descended. He found the schooner In pieces. READY TO MARCH. —The Forty-Seventh Forty-Eighth, Forty-Ninth and Fiftieth regiments of Pennsylvania State troops are now organized, armed and fully equipped for active service, at Camp Curtin, where they are awaiting means of transportation. THE SURPLUS GRAIN CROPS of the Unl• ted States will not, probably, want a mar ket. What we shall not need ourselves the foreign market is likely to require so im• peratively as to insure a demand from this country. at good rates. A FAT OFFICE.—It is said that the pay of Rufus Andrews, surveyor of the port of New York, this year, in consequence of the enormous avalanche of confiscations, will be little less than a million of dollars. MOUNT V irsuvrus has begun again to emit smoke, rumble and show decided signs of a coming eruption. Professor Palmieri, Director of tho Neapolitan Observatory is in daily expectation of something turning up. IT IS STATED THAT Da. CUMMINGS, who predicts the end of thirgs earthly in 1866, has, notwithstanding, had his life insured, and has leased a dwelling house for thirty years. Ma. BUCII2,NAN.—W a have been favor ed with an interesting account of a late conversation of Ex-President Buchanan, at Wheatland, wherein the distinguished gentleman expressed his hearty approba , Lion of the policy of President Lincoln bearing on our present unhappy national troubles. He took occasion to declare that had the issue been tendered to his administration by the conspirators known as the Jeff. Da. vis so-called government, as tendered to that of Mr. Lincoln, ha would have in. btantly accepted it prcisely as Mr. L. has done. He avers that there can be and should be hut a single solution of the dif ficulties—the arbitriment of the sword, on which the oligarchy so clearly insist. lie regards the idea of any other mods of sot. tlemeiat under existing circumstances, as involving more dangers and disasters, far more, to the future of the entire nation, than any possible result ol the present war for the restoration of the Union, which must end favorably for the good cause in due time. He holds it to be the duty of patriotism on the part of all to give the war policy and measures of President Lincoln unlim ited and frank support, &c., &c. Having always known that though de% calved by those he most trusted into an ad ministrative policy in connection with the oligarchy's conspiracy and greatly increas* ed the evils of the times. Mr. Buchanan WBB never a direct or indirect symbethizer with the treason, and was always heartily anxious for its defeat, his positions taken in this conversation are precisely what we expected of him.— Washington Star. A new Kind of Dreas.Goodp. A pleasant Paris letter in the Cour rier. des Etats Unis-tells this story: "A paper manufacturer lies just in invented a kind of impermeable paper suitable for dress-goods. Its manner of employment is both simple and ingenious. It consists in repla cing by small frames the hoops upon which are ballooned the petticoats of our ladies. These new-fangled engines are covered with packing-canvass, upon which you have only to glue, as on a common screen, the newly-invented "Thanks to this invention, when a lady wants a new dress, her husband has no longer to distress himself with the disbursement of five or six hum' drPd francs for twenty yards of velvet' or thirty of moire antique; all he will have to do will be to buy five or six rolls of twelve-sous paper and send for the glue man. This is as simpl3 as all grand ideas. - "The father about to marry his daughter, will not be obliged a long time beforehand to bother himself about her trosseau, ho will limit himself to asking his wife on the day before the wedding: 'What paper shall we glue on to our Emily ?' ".Mon Dieu, my love,' the mother will reply, 'do whatever you think proper—it seems to me that some twenty-two cent paper—with a petty howl e r,yo u know'— "Then a man will take a wife with out dower—and the marriage contracts will stipulate that the lather-in-law en gages to paper-hang his daughter— i faire tappisser sa fille) for the first three years." MARY O'CONNOR BY MIRY A. DENNISON Am' ' , Lure Lwas could to come here to you.. honor If you'd Knee a few words to me Pat. Bd. gone for a soicr tx Alisabur O'Connor, Witt a stripe on his arm and a band on his Mt. what you'll tell him ? IL ought to be aisy For .It:G e. your honor to spalLie wid Lie pen, An' trey I'm all ri e tit, and that mauvcureen Daisy (Ttte baby, your honor) is bother agen. For whin he went so rick watt the chiider She over hell hp her blow eves to his fees. And whin I'd be ery in', he'd took out tne winder, And say w,til.l I wish for the CAI t ry . tl dlB2,Tllee. So he left in danger. and me sorely greeting, And Milowed the Hog N,d an Inahman's ley. Oh! 11's oft!.en I drams orate greatdrums a healing And a bullet gene straight to the heart ()rimy bgy And env, wilt be slod me a bit of tie mon y, 1 . '," the rinL and the doctor's big, this in a Woel'.? R cil, cur. ly, tears on your eyelft.shes,boney, Al,' !sub I'vs no rida wid buch freedom to rpesk. l,sire overmuch trilling-I'll not give von frantic, nud some one vr.lliu'—oh t what win it Le? thcf to the newspaper folded up double? cr 11,41°r—de: n't hide it—but read It to be. W h.t t Patrick CYC.Wn no)? —no, not him, 'Lisa week scarce gone by ; Deed t dead! way, the kiss on the cheek or his mother, It hasn't had lime yet, your honor, to dry. Don't tell me— is not him—U God 1 am I milt,' Shot d'nid!--0 I for love of sweet heaven, nay no An' whnt'il I do in the world wid poor Deity 0 ton will I live, and 01 where will I go! The room to PO dark—l'm not seein', your honor; I—thins-I'R go borne. And FL Pob quick •ati dry ca.,00 sharp from the bosom of Mary O'Connor, But flare(' q tear drop welled up to Ler eye. Un iy morning. fieptemta, 31x0. at four .'aPa7k af‘t, n revere illnerr. REV. DR. A. CAMFt EhL, turati X9venty yearn. tcft.. F.ll IiMAN. IJ3DER9'AKER., itch, agent t..r 11;tri91 ('sea, at R. IL ISI'LriER".-; CA 11INF.1' WAREROOMS, No 45 :8811 lIL tat tilßh. D.C.Rea.t.lonce, 218 Lack street. Allegheny C,ty. ortiont may bto IBtt AT UHARLE-1 . LIV&RY BTiBLE, Allegheny City. set2l-itgid.2p sow 4-- HEA BATI'ALIuN LErn) if.)I.4IMENT U.S. INFANTRY, Prtrannann, September 185 t. ) TO THE Y(.I'NG MEN OF WMTERN U'.t s .." , Y PENNSYLVANIA.-1 am ordered to •ecruit the Sd Itatialton of the. 18th Regiment United t- , tl/t.e+ lei...lvry in Pennsylvania. and nnw arpeal to yon e. ,how yncr patriotism by entering tne ser o.re of yourrotio try in this fine kifle Regiment, to e0n0.1 , 4 of V.. 45:: MOD. fje pay it, from $l3 to t:".1 per month, with abun dant lood, clothing, and au necessaries. Every collier of the regular army 1. entitled, besides Per mien if disabled, and bounty of One Hundred Dollars wnen honorably disc barged,t o a comfortabo supportif • Mk or disahled,in the - 13oldter's Homes" established by the government. prove ion Mauh for uniforms, arms. equitiments, rations anti transportation for all who enlist. Om-third of the company officers will be taken from the ranks. No better opportunity is otlored to spirited young men for good treatment and lair chances f promotion. For fu•t informa tion Apply ti Lieut. ROBERT HUTH ERLA.ND, at the Rendeavotta, No, at Fourth street. -ts WILL. A. BTOKEr3, se2:l Major lath lteg't U. o. la/awry. WBOLD (ERR WANTED FOR THE UNITE D STATES ARMY. TO GO To THE FIGHT IN Ntl4oUßl.—Able bodied men between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited to Jan my company of Reg ulars attached to the .)tith Regiment of U.S. In fantry, now stationed at INDIANAPOLIS, IND.— Pay commences the instant of enlistment. This company is composed of Pennsylvanians, coin. mended by inpelf—a native of Pennsylvania. We fight under field officers who are graduates of West Point and who know bow to take care of the gallant hearts entrusted to their command Call at my Rendezvous, second story, over Henry Miner's Boob store, Fifth street, near the Post Office, lot further information. Capt.. THOS. C. WILLLUKS, Dill Regiment U. S. Infantry - O.REORCITS WANTED—to till up the ranks of the ALLEGHENY LIGHT INFANTRY for immediate service. I am authorized by Gen. Negley to raise a company of Infantry for one of the regiments of his brigade. The regiment will not be organized until it is full. all, therefore, wno join will have a voice in the selection of regimenta. °dicers- The men will he sent, free of cost, to Gimp Cameron (at Bamsburg,) immediately, and on arriving there will be clothed and equipped.— ht en desirous of calming for three years or during the war, are requested Logan at the RECRUITING OFFICE, No. 125 LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh, near Hare's Hotel. JAMES A.LO WRIE, 5e1.44-tf Late commanding Co. 11, 14th reg. ...FORTY MEN WANTED for the VERNER NAM'S, to join Col. liippey's regiment. now Washington. Headquarters, No. 14 SMITH FIELD 81REEr. J. B MOORE, sel9-Iw.l Captain. [0 0 .1:1. S. REGULAR. ARM Y—W A Nil ED IMMEDIATELY for the SIXTH SERVICE ew IMENT U. more B. CAV able- AL. —A f bodied men, between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five Pay ranges from $l4 to $23 per month, according to the rank of the soldier. Each man will be furnished with a good horse and erptip. month, ample clothing and subsistence. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The osv of each soldier commences as soon as he is en listed. By an Act lately passed the term of enlistment is changed from five to THRICE YEARS, and every soldier who serves that time is entitled to $lOO BGTY and 16 ACRES F LAND from the Gove Ll r N o nment. Attention is O drawn to the fact that the Government has wisely commenced to promote soldiers from the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to all. For lurthrr particulars apply at the Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. BERRY B. BAYS, • Captain, Bizth Regiment U. 8. Cavalry, seB Recruiting Officer. - ott PITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 17th 1881.— In accordance with the annexed order, the undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office, to till the Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps to the maximum standard. All the allow ances, penaions, Ac. are Ituaranteeti to the recruit. ORDER. HEAD QUARTERS ABNY Or SELZ POTOILBC,} Washlß9ioO, Se SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 68. ptember 14,1881. .9. MAIM John W. Duncan, Pennsylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service for los Regi ment, and will report to the Adjutant General of the Army for instructions. One non-commustoned officer will be detailed to assist him. By command of Maj. Oen. MoCLELL N. d. Wuutias, Aset. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, Major Bth Regiment, Recruiting Otheer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett Houle, Diamond, and Alderman Owston's_office, Atti street, opposite Mayor's office, eelB FOR THE WAR, THE BRIGADE OF COLONEL W. H. LEMON, the- late law partner and friend 01 the President, is now quite full, and men will be received either as companies, parts df com panies or as individual►, and have the choice of the branch of service which they prefer, either as Artillery, Infantry or Cavalry. A portion of the Brigade is now in active ser vice. This is a chance rarely met with, as the Brigade will be a favorite one.. Prom the date of enlistment, men will be subsisted, paid and cloth ed, Apply at the stable of CAPT. Ft H. PAITHRBON. setZrit Diamond Street near Grantatrael. Vermin. `Costars" 'Costar's" Rat, Roach, &or,ExterminatOr, Costar's' 'Costar's" Bod-bag Extormuator. 'Costar'fi , "Costar's" Electric Powder for Ineeets;4o le 2 5 c_, soz. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles and Flafike 13 and if , Sizes for Plantations, Ships, Boats, Hotels, /cc TIIISSI Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family,' "Rata come out of their holes to die," "Aie abso• lutely ~ Were never knonn to tairil42 years established in New York City—need by. the City Post-Office--the City Prisons and Station Houses—the City Steamers, Ships, Ac.—the City Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, &c—and by more than 20,000 private familleb. TEXT DZSTBOT IMPMWELI Bats—Reaches--Croton Bugs—Ants--Bed Bugs— Moths in Fars,Olothes, etc—Moles or Greund Mice —bfosauitoes—Fleas—ineeets on Plants,Fowle,Ani male, etc, etc—in short, every form and species of VERMIN . . as- f I I Beware of all imitations of "Comm's." Ass for and Tics nothing but "Comm's Ate- Sold Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists In the large cities R?' Sold by R. L. FAHNRSTOCK a CO, and ail r be Wholesale Druggists in Pittsburgh, Pa, and by all the Retail Druggists and Storekeepers in erty and country. ike , - Country dealers can order as above. Or address orders direct—for lf Prices, Terms, etc., is destred—un..Send for S late Circular giv ing reduced 'dices,' to HENRY R. COSTAE, PRINCIPAL ISW)T—No. Mt Brea 'way--[Opposite the bt. Nicholas Hoteld New York. =EMI MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. [re, Jut Published in a Sealed Envelops Price 6 cents. A Lecture on toe Poture, Treatment and Boated Cure ofSpermatorrhcea or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Imped • mente to Diarriage generally, Nervousness, Con sumptich, Epilepsy and Finn Mental and Physleal Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abase, ,1:43 By ROSE J. CUL YESWELL, M. D., Author of the Gran Book, .Cr. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent tinder s4l, in a plea envelope, to any ad. dre9s, putt paid, on receipt of sixcents,or two poat age ~ tarnrs, tv DR. CH. J C KLINE, se6-3nod.kw Lel Itc,wery, N. Y , Post Office 8c,x.,4586 To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having atid.reit several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump tion—lS anxious to ronhe known to his fellow ent erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, tic will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc , hens for preparing and using the same, which they will find a anal cask ros Coastuastinet, Aerireu, Inioncnarris, Ac. The only Masa of the advertise, in seno Mg the prescriptions to benefit the artlicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer wintry his remedy, as it will cost 'them nothing, and may prove ablestsing. Parties W is hirWe_PiercriPtiOn will ple ad. dress ELAVAILLI A. 'WILSON, ase Williemsburgh, Kings county, New York My - PEE:SONS OF FULL HABITS.- ho are snbleetto emotiveness, Headache, (Advil nese, DrowsinesaAnd *tinging in the ears, arising from too great a flow of Wood to the head, ahould berer he without ileaseturrn's Pads, and many highly dangerous symptoms will be removed by their immediate use Toa fIIINT or WESTCHESTER CO. N. Y., ARv erity-five years of age, has used Itrandretla's Pills for twenty-five years as his solo medicine. When be feels himself indisposed, be it from Cold, /they madam, Astons, Headache, Hdlicus Affections, Costiveness, or irritation of the kidneys or bladder he does Dotting but take a few doses of Bran. dreth's Pills. firs USIA! method 41 to take Mx pills, mid reduce the dose each night, one Md. In every attack of sicknesa for twenty-five yearn, this simple method has never failed to restore him to health, and few men are to be found so Fictive and hearty as he. May 16th, 18.51. Sold by TtiOS. REDPATII, Pittsburgh, Ps, Arid by pll respecsstse ss,sfets In medicines• sett intim WIMPOnTANT To INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASIIINGTON CITY, D. C. Prom Hon. aris. Blown. tate Cbirimisriorwr of Barents. W &same rex, L. C., October 4, 1800, Learning that B. W. Fenwick. Esq., ib about to open so othee in thin city as a Solicitor or Patents, 1 cheerfully state that 1 have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business babas, and of nn. doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARL.EI3 MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Messrs. Munn A Co., and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen year• in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. 114 - A BLUE SCALP AND WITH ERED HAlR,are the clneequenoes of tuntig dyes containing Nitrate of Silver. Boar this in mind, and remember also that CRIBTADOBO'S EXCELSIOR DYE! has been analysed by DR. CHILTON, of New York the first Ana/ytio Chemist to America, a nd is certi Red under his hand io be rare num DNISIRBIOThiI to gredients, as well as a SP(ssota Dr; instantaneous n its operation, and perfect in its results. Manu factured by .1. ORISTADORO, a Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. 6IEA. iI. ILlCllitta, Asian ATTRACTIVE DRY GOODS!! Beautiful al. Wor.l relOnea, hisgmement Silk Robes, Velvet Flannels, - Rich Sila Robes, Very Cheap: Handsome Black and Fancy Drees Silks, Stella and other Shawla, Needle Work Collins ane Beta very cheap. To s cling Beta less than half price, Canton and Wool Flannels all color, Bleached and Unbleached Blurting and Sheeting. Prints. inghams, and Cheeks, Balmoral and and Milts of all kinds selling very low for ceeb C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street. se2l-dtw LATE STYLES OF FALL GOODS JT_TS'I" • WE are now opening a choice Stook of Fall Hoods, consisting in all of the latest importations of GLOMS, OAESIMERES AND• VESTINGS, which we flatter ourselves will be equal to any assortment to be found East or West. They wit be made up to order in a superior style and at prices to salt the times. We would respectfully sollcit an early call from our patrons and the public. SAMUEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 19 Fifth Street. sole HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE Sewing Machines, ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY PAWING, working equally well on the lightest and heaviest fabrics, making the LOCK STITCH BLUE alike on both side*, which cannot be Raveled or Palled Out. . And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting and Shoe Binding i these have no superior Call and see them at co: 26 Fifth street, Up Stairs. sowhisandm W. A. LASCELL WIWI 01 Tills kiriVBIIIIOU GAS CONpANY,} Slat of September, lttel. T E STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PITTSBURGH GAB COMPANY are hereby notified that an election for three Trttstees of said Company to serve for the term of three years and one Trustee to serve for the term of one year, will be held at the OFF/OS Ur THIS COMPANY, ON MONDAY, the 7th day of ChM:Mar s MI, b e tw een the boars of two end five o'clock, p. Begaawd JAMES M. CHRIErfI, Trsasn;er. , fin Et/IR.-400 txuree prune, Cheese, %al Just received py joioßit B„.. °waxes. ri) (z) OPENED a Tan NORM% W. Ai :- D. HUGITIV. A CHOICE STOCK OF Figured French . Merinos, Embroidered French. Osettmap:Vi, Bright Colored Plain and Figrired Woo Deleinea, .11. All Wool and Union Plaids', IC st;rciidi3red Dark thounit Silks, Plain and Figured Blank . .. Silks, Hoop Skirts of the littoiet, Style, Plain Striped and Plaid Duster Plaid Long and Square-.4a9/4! COI FIFTH AND HUT SEEM PITTSBURGH GYMNABTIC,.ASEO, , : - CI ATION —An adjonanedmeMingalithatabeen•-1 Apanerpation will De held TBIS CrItUNDRY,,,tv - EVENING, September 24, at 734 o'clock szat."l2nes • meeting is called to determinewhethertheinmet;l ',- anon is to give up the present Gymnastimi•Room , : at October - let, prox ,at nth* time tbelealleAdli , - expire. All members are earnestly requesledlto - attend. Thiainey be the Jest Meeting, and; Iftwit , to very desirable that all interested should attend;.: By order, J. meRADEN. se24 Becty Lary rIRIERNT FOR FRUIT CEMENT FOR FRUIT OANS.. ' I:FMB NT FOR' , FRUIT , OANS.-- CEMENT F R FRUIT OARS. CEMENT FOR FRUIT OANS. CEMENT FOR FRUIT OANS. CEMENT FOR FRUIT CA'atil. CEMEN'E FOR FRUIT CANS. GEM'BST FOR FRUIV,GiNR. ' CEMENT FOR FaraT . •011111.' CEMENT FOR FRUIT OANS. sopenor quality, - a F uperior quality, a superior qu lity, a superior a supenor,quality, a superior quality, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, se24 corner Market street and the Diamond, NEW GOODS. JDST RECEIVED, A LARGE SUP PLYIir OP BOOTS AND SHOPS, direct-from the Eastern Manufactorers, which will be sold at prices to suit the limes. Call and examine the stock be. fore purchasing. JAMES ROBB, se23dpd No. 89 Marketetteetot Ad m 'nisi rat oes.:Noti • Vilt.; LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION having been granted to the undersigned for settlement of the estate of.JOHNSWORDEIi detfth late of Allegheny county, persona: tuning clams against said estate will present them duly anthenheated for settlement and alilhose - knoning themselves indebted will make immediate pay ment, RICHARD SWORDS, Adm'r. VEIN GOODS AT 96 MARKET 9T., ecrutpriaing fah the neweststyleaand fatninat plain and figured French Merinns, ladieiriratettli proof (loans, and Cloth for makirg a dealrable lot of ladies and children's Shawls, for Fall and Winter. All will he sold sheep, as the cash system is the Motto. Ladies, call at 96 MARKET STREET. - 9824 LYNCH, NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR 1 Bale the stock and interest in the 'Need and agricultural Business On very reasonable term; being desirous of devot- Jug hie whole time fo the Seotelr ley 7 1 , turhatiries.— For terms apply to A. M. STEVENSON, Eatl , Man chester, or at the STORE, 47 le/pm ST. . se23-Iwd JAMES WARDROP. SUNDRY CONSIGNMENTS.'-.--:: • 103 bags Pea Nnts; 75 bushels Corn Meal; • 300 " Shelled Corn; 10 " Spring Barley; 2 barrels Prime Beans; 7 " Dry Peaches, halves; Iron-bound 0,1 Barre/s; 50 3.6 In store and for sale by JAB. A. FETZER, 8024 ' cor. Markdt and First sta. SAINT LOUIS FLOUR.— 200 bble Melrose; 200 't Pride of the West; 100 " Lafayette; 100 4, hfocuit Vernon: Ur sele , by, eel -3t KAY, PENNOCK & COy Wood art.' • • wo • oomsin,avivate threlling,with gcs and motor; en second story. Address [se2 - 1-Iw] cb,"et_titts office. -wr II ITE BEANS-7 maks, this. day received and fur sate by SENkY H. COLLINS. sett GRAND UN lON FESTIVAL 1 A Grand Union Festival will be bold at THE IRON CITY PAUN.,, 0.4" TUESII.III^ ..trEXT, The 24th list ,, For the benefit of the EIOROOLS ATTACHED TO BT. MART'S CHURCH, Lawrenceville. Tae ladies having it in charge expect their. frienda to be present in large numbers to =flint . them In their praiseworthy undertaking._ ADMITTANCE, for those:not fennel/Le/at dinner tickets, TEN CENWEAthif.' OTICE is hereby given, thatthe cost aosesseol upon Lots Noe. 113, 1@ an d 90 in aarnn Hart's plan of Lots; Sixth War4eityttirritts• burgh, for the grading, paving and senhng with cartmitone, Crawford street, tfosits said Lots, is $94,00, and is now due at the Tressoreenattlee, No, 110 Fourth stxeet. AACMORTASri.':: se2B.Btd Recording lregoaktow: - - 50 0 AGENTS WANTED IVIIINZETL'S UNION STV/lONAET. PREP, Oontaining nearly a DOlLLP,.ll'l4.woMflof Stationary, and retails for oJrir, I' 2.5 CEJrTS. Ivor Agents can make from Hoop Skirts, $lO to 45 per day. HENRY imuNER et 41 NRXT.DOOII TO THirfaparerinnE JAMES A. FETZEIE FORWARDING AND CONNIVIOIFINERCHANT - NOS tux ULM Intralr, Grain, .thicoistqtaii*:4 - * • Dried Bruit wad Producer * CoHNEZ Or Xiaaria Ant .IMOrti_tl43;lols, - • Rom to—Frannie Q. Bidleh Witham till• worth uz, B. Cuthbert 4 8014.Pitteeui , iib~s Ott, Muster & SwearitigeNlEL. &ay, H. Bazar., Lin Howell, Mangle & Co., fieorp.e'W, Anderson. Donlon Paxton ,1 / 4 ,4io.,, , Vibeelthk., rrraLlott.ie H ARPER'S MONTEFLY, • :Jeer received at HUNT'S AGENCY; Masonic Ilan, Eiftli,:ittreet. tr.c>•- semDALL AND cIET 7.7. f self) r NUTIC3. Orrice or ma COM:111008.117 Hono-Drnroco,l. Pars=lan. Aet .ember 17th, ME J 4: r PURSUANCE F DIRECTIONS - from the War Department at Washington, the 0 Bof Home Guard cornpardeCor the-county of •Allegheny, who are in pooseasion . Of - pitted States nlles and flint lock minket!, tirereqUested to produce the same, at the (lily Hadjorthardh,trar inspection by the proper authority. An sif the United States will be here to examine and's*. port on their number, kind and eonditk* . A..• By Order of the Committee. • .. • . /Ammo Rua, jr• P•C. SELANNON,,CIudrUnott. Secretary pro , tan. P. • sadirlird V GGB . --4, barreltilereali . Eo6-104 - I*- A./ calved anti for sale by .FONVEI. A. Mfg, ousinser Miuirst iota ittrid,p a., CANDY.— • ,asBo boxes White .004:4,00kd , - 140101 r 2 aailforsiiktor- -- • • sea: . • 3 1.1 • `ll • Nr. 267 Penn street. -TO SELL (Sums:mot y,,Htw.i#,F_.) FOB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers