(iti)c Post. t 14,....., r . ...: . ' .1 ----f.' ..-1,1, • -- RW_`7,s OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. AP ITTSB UR G II : THURSDAY MORNING For Afternoon Telegraph and Local News See First Page. THE VIOLENCE OF FACTION. The course pursued by the Republi can laaders, and especially the old Abo lition portion of them,since the inaugue ation of President Lincoln, is to us quite inexplicable. They have become so fa natical and foolish upon the single idea of negro emancipation, that reason and common sense appear to have utterly forsaken them. Read their leading organs or listen to their leaders talk, and you never receive from either a single sound, ractical idea as to how our present difficulties are to he terminated. Their whole minds seem to be given to .the fanciful idea of giving immediate free dom to the slave. If one modestly sug gests the propriety of keeping this idea of negro enfranchisement for after con sideration, these fiery philanthropists will at once accuse you of secession pro clivitiez, and your consequent disloyalty to your government. You may have contributed liberally of your means to supportthe war while they have neglect ed to appropriate a dime, still, unless you assent to their frothy and senseless ravings about the hardships of the slave, they will at once accuse you of treason able designs. It is a singular and re markable fact that these persons do not distress themselves much about the hard ships and poverty of their neighbors.— Just now there are hundreds of widows and orphans, made so by the war, who are far more destitute than any Southern slave, who are quite willing to receive as• sistance from anycharitable hand,but who have escaped the prying optics of these far-seeing Abolition crusaders. The simple truth is that these radical parti zans feel no interest in, or sympathy with anything which is not in some manner connected with their abolition theories. They were the disunionists in days gone by, because our government tolerated Southern slavery, and they remained E 0 until they thought the time had arrived when the government could be used to further their designs. The New York Tribune, the. powerful leader of this extreme faction, announc ed, a few days since, its anxiety for several Bull Run disasters, provided they would have the effect of uniting the Northern people in favor of imme diate emancipation. This is only in tended, or at lesit calculated to prolong the war. Such a course must alarm the Union men of the South and, in self-de fence, drive them into the rebel cause. Why will these abolitionists persiAt in this suicidal course, (unless it 1,2 for mischief,) when it is notorious that this war was undertaken and is being prose cuted, not for abolitionism, but to vindi_ oate our national authority?' Our rulers at Washington have proclaimed this over and over again. The President, in his inaugural, and in his message to Con• gress, took especial pains to impress this upon his countrymen. He expressed nothing but kindness and solicitude for the people of the South, Congress, a few days prior to its adjournment, almost unanimously, (upon the motion of Mr. Crittenden) passed a resolution declaring that the war was not prosecuted for con quest, subjugation, or negro emancipa tion, but simply to put down rebellion. Instead, however, 'of abolitionism sus- taming this view of the question, it hints darkly at a disposition, in high quarters, to abandon the principle of an absurd and deceptive platform. The govern ment bas already suppressed several papers of secession proclivities and should these radical abolition journals persist in their present course, we would not be distressed at seeing them com pelled to moderate their tone. The existence of the Union is threatened by rebellion, encouraged in its fury by for eign power, and the paper that does not forget Motion in this trying emergency, and sustain its government in every legitimate effort .to prove victorious, should be first admonished, and after wards, if incorrigible, entirely ruled out. THE VOTE OF THE VOLUN TEFRB The Philadelphia Press and the North American are endeavoring to assail the le gality of the vote cast at the late election by the Pennsylvania volunteers. This was not thought of by these journals until after it was ascertained that It required the vol unteer vote to elect a portion of the Dem ocratic ticket of Philadelphia county The Inquirer, an independent Republican journal, alluding to the coarse of its neigh bors, remarks: "Their object is so trans parent, and the design they foreshadow is so clear, that we fool it to be a duty to warn all those interested—and who will be elected unless the vote at the camp is "counted out" ty some underhand opera tion—to look vigilantly after what is go ing on." The question of legality has not been raised hero by our opponents; but a more effective mode of electing their ticket 'adopted. They have figured up the exact number of votes necessary to insure success and have informed their friends in the army the number of votes required. An enterprising young Republican politician who returned from the army a few days after the election, was quite facetious in his informing us how the thing was done. Re assured us that there was nothing easier except lying. FRUITS or Tnices , ai.--The Union sent. iment works disastrously upon the seces. don journals and editors of the North, and loyai sections of the border States. The following is our exhibit.: Papers suspend ed by the authorities, 17; destroyed by mobs, 10; died naturally, fi; denied the mails, 6; Changed to Union, 7; editors in prison, 6. SLAVERY AND THE WAR The rebels regard slaves as property So does the deceision of the Supreme Court. Why should they be held more sacred than other kinds of property ? Why should it be esteemed more wrong to eon &cote a negro than to confiscate a cow or horse? Nobody would think of blaming the Government for seizing all the cotton or tobacco of the rebel citizens, if thereby an effective blow could be struck at the great conspiracy; why should it bo blamed for "seizing" a plantation of darkies if they stood in the way? While slavery should not be assaulted as such, it shoiild bo entitled to no special protection. It should be placed on the same footing with other rebel institutions and other rebel material interests. ECM Mr. Eclinr :—The above sensible article I cut from the Albany Journal, a leading Republican paper. This is good doctrine, and better than we are in the habit of see.. ing in such prints. We most fully assent to the position taken: that slave property should be held and treated like other prop erty. Nor did we ever claim for it any greater consideration or greater exemption from the risks or hazards of war than are extended to"other rebelmaterial interests." No Damocrat, Bo far as we know, in the prosecution of thiawar, desires to see slave property held more secure than oth or kinds of property. The administration end its friends acted wisely when they put the matter on this basis, and their action will cornui , ind, as it should do, the well wishers of the Constitution throughout the North. But that able paper, the ..rournal, will soon find out, on making this issue, that a considerable portion of these who support , . od the President in his election will not agree to be thus treated. They are not willing that slave property should be held and treated like other property. So far from it,the Fremonters insist that slaves shall not be recognized as property, but that in utter violation of the constitu tion and of the rights of loyal slave-hold s, a general emancipation shall be the order and proclaimed. In a word, they propose to make this an abolition war—a war to overturn the constituted authorities, instead of one to restore to the people, their Union and their Constitution, as left by the men who framed them. We are determined to stand by the President in his patriotic efforts to crush out rebellion and to compel the rebels to submit to be governed by the laws of the United States. Anything short of this we now and forever protest against. We desire that all men who can overlook minor matters, shall rally to the aid of the man who is at the bead of the government, who is sworn to carry out the Constitution as he finds it, in place of catering to bold,bad men who would be rejoiced to see our country drenched in blood to carry into effect their diabolical acts of aggression on the constitution of our country. We do not want the dicta tion of Sumners, Beechers,,Greeleys and other sympathizers, whose sole interest in this war is to convert it into one of eman cipation. Let us stand by the President, for he has properly rebuked the aspirant for the Presidency, the desperate and fanatical Fremont —the leakier of faction. CATO. Ems' We trust that it is unnecessary for us to assure our highly respectable cotem porary, the Dispatch, that we have no In tention of seeking a quarrel with it, or with any one oleo of Equally belligerent inclinations. Although valiant as a wild duck, we have some little discretion, and that quality admonishes us never to enter where there is a probability of getting hurt. But to return to the original question, will our neighbor inform us who those Democrats are in Pennsylvania who ran upon Union ticket and after being success , ful proclaimed their elections pro-slavery triumphs RED - EL.; AND "SYMPATDI7 FM," ROM THIS COUNTRY IN CANADA.—The Mom , troal Herald notices the settlement in that city of some wealthy citizens from the United States; one, recently a banker in New York, doing business mainly with the.. South, who takes himself, his son and $250,_ 000 to Monteal, in fear of lodging in Fur. Fafayette; a second, who has made a very large deposit in one of the city banks, and seeks to obtain naturalization as a British subject and to invest his capital in ships; and a third, whose brother ie in the rebel army, and who settles down with his farni. ly and fortune in Canada, so as to be out of harm's way. SECESSIONISTS FROM DANVILLE, KY. The U. S. Marshal arrested a batch of se cessionists at Danville, Ky., on Saturday last, as follows: Daniel Wiohl, Sam Moore, D. P. Corrall, James Thompson, Charles Bell, and Wm. McAfee. They were brought to Cincinnati by W. B. Taylor, Marshal of Danville, and afterwards lodged in the Newport barracks. IT is cheering to know that the three thousand California regulars are coming home at once. They will be in the Gulf just in time to assist in Uncle Sam's tea party at New Oriesmi. OFFICERS who are appealing to the la• dies for blankets, would do well to mention the particular place where the blankets can be deposited, in order to reach the soldiers by the safest and quickest route. The Minnesota Troops. [From the Chicago Tribune.] The 2nd Minnesota regiment, Col. H. P. Van Cleve, is announced by the St. Paul papers to move for the seat of war, on Monday, but whether to Washington or Missouri is not stated, It is probable, how ever, that they will go to Washington, in order to secure the safety of the Capital. There were at Fort Snelline, and in camp near it, on Thursday last, 2,000 Min nesota volunteers, being the whole of the 2nd, and portions of the 3d and 4th regi ments. The 4th regiment Is raised to gar rison the forts, and two companies of it have left for Ridgley. Cotton in Algeria If this war continues another year the cotton growing States will wake up to the fact that there will not be so great a demand for their staple as for merly, on account of its greatly in creased production in other localities. A letter from Algeria in one of the Paris journals states that M. Vatier recently presented to the Society of Agriculture a quantity of specimens of Louisiana cotton, short staple, perfectly ripe, and growing in his 'field, at Agra. This cotton, the letter goes on to state, grown without irrigation, has come to maturity precisely at the same time that cotton of the same sort in the Uni ted States commences to ripen. WHEN the King of Sweden attend ed the review of the British Voluns teers at Aldershott. he thus expressed his opinion 3n the merits of the various arms of the service : "The artillery he regarded as superb, the cavalry fill ed him with admiration, the infantry were wonderfully steady, but in their movements they were too slow." Andy Johnson and the Tennessee Exiles Hon. Andrew Johnson, of Tennesse said, in his speech at Columbus, last week referring to a visit to Camp Dick Robin The other day, when I stood in the pres. some of Two THOUSAND Tennesseeans, ex iled like myself from their homes of com fort and the families of their love, 1 found that my manhood and stearnness of mind were all nothing,and that I was only achild. There they were, my friends and fellow■ citizens of my beloved State, gathered upon the friendly soil of Kentucky, from the tender stripling of sixteen to the gray haired fathers of sixty, all mourning the evil that has befallen our land our homes, but all seeking for arms wherewith to go back and drive the invader from our fields and hearthstones. [Applause.] I essayed to speak to them words of counsel and encouragement, but speech was denied me. I stood before them as one who is dumb. If it be true that out of the full. ness of the heart the mouth speaketh, it is also true that the heart may be toc full for the utterance of speech. And such were ours—two thousand of us exiled Tonnes sevens, and all silent! Silent as the city of the dead : But there was no torpor there. There were the bounding heart and throbbing brain, there were the burn ing cheek and the blazing eye, all more eloquent than ever were the utterings of human speech. [Cheers.] Each of that throng of exiles, who had wandered among the mountains and hid in their caverns, who had slept in the forest, and squeezed themselves, one by one, through the pick ets of the invader, each was now (truing comfort and pledging fidelity to the other. Youth and age were banding together in a holy enlace that will never yield till our country and our flag, our Government and our institutions are bathed in the sunlight of peace, and consecrated by the baptism of patriotic blood. (Vociferous applause.] There were their homes, and too there is mine—right over there. And yet we were hoe - eless—exiled! And why? Wag it for crime ? Had we violated any law ? Had we effended the mhjesty of our Gov. ernment, or done wrong to any human being? Nay, none of these. Our felt, and our only fault, was loving our court , try too well to permit its betrayal. And for this the remorseless agents of that "rum of all villainies," secession drove us from our families and firesides, and made us exiles and wanderers. But the time shall soon come when we wanderers will go home .'— [Cheers ] For depend upon it, my friends, this mom.trouo iniquity cannot long sub sist. Some bolt of Heaven's righteous vengence, "red with uncommon wrath, will blast the traitors in their heigh estate." But whatever they may do—though they may ravage our State and make disolate our homes, though they convert the caves of our mountains int. sepulchres and turn our valleys and plains into grve.yards. there is still one thing they cannot do— they never can, while God reigns, make East Tennessee a land of slave. N 3.7 th west ern Republic. with Fremont for President. the London PARIS, Sept. 25, 1861. The flying visit paid to Quebec by Prince Jerome, previous to his yacht getting up Steam for France, offers too tempting a peg to hang a project on, and Lower Canada is sure to figure on the chart of annexable territery. The cry of "Wolfe" may, however, be raised too often not to blunt its effica cy, even though the ghost be conjured of him who scaled the flights of Abra' ham. There is net a particle of sympa thy between Imperial France and the habitans of the Lower St. Lawrence, while, even under royal rule, the moth • er country of that North American col ony found her grown-up offspring cold as its own winters, though Papineau, with the remunerated aid of Roebuck, in 1837, tried his hand et Philo-Gallic incendiarism. French Canadians are to be met with in P,,ris, and from some late arrivals by the last trip of the Great Eastern, f had occasion personally to ascertain from them the utter absence of any such tendency in any class of French speaking natives, even among the most restless politicians of Montreal. From the same source of information, I could gather that Canadians of whatev er origin ldoked forward to an enormous devolopment of the carrying trade be tween Europe and the far West by the lakes and St. Lawrence, as a cense , quetioe of the disrupted Union. They allege that the Erie Canal and its term inus at New York, as well as other feed era of a purely artificial line of Europe an intercource, must be superseded by the superior northern facilities which nature affords to the dwellers beyond the Alleghenies. It is further antici' pated that the far Western States—Ne braska, Wisconsin, Missouri, Milanese. ta, lowa, Illinois, and hio—m,ust eventually secede on their own hook, and form a great Western Confederacy, on the tariff question, and on the simple ground of free trade with Europe through Canada. "The great Califor nian pathfinder, Gen. Fremont, is an embryo President at the sources of the Mississippi, ready for the embodiment of this natural destiny of the far West," and should his late proclamation be dis avowed at Washington, will realize it "as sure as the devel's in Lincoln." There is yet another element of "se cession" somehow overlooked in the bustle of warfare; I allude to the Mor- ' mon population at Salt Lake, which is sure to'assert its own independency of both North and South, and, like Avig non in France, or Rome in Italy, be come an oasis of theocracy ruled by its priesthood under Pope Brigham; the only difference being the willing, no' compulsory, adhesion of the lay gov erned THE IitiIILLIGAIT REGIMENT.—Captain John McDermott, of the •Irish Brigade," of Chicago, has been authorized by Gen. Fremcnt to organize a regiment of Irish- Americans to be attached to a brigade of Irish-Americans, now about to be organ ized. On receipt of the order he returned to this city, and consulted with gentlemen of this city and Monroe, who are deter mined, if possible, to have an Irish-Amer, Mau Regiment organized worthy of the great l'eninsiilar State, as to whom would be the best man for Colonel. The unani mous voice was for the Hon. Broderick O'Connor, Mayor of Monroe, who has ac• cepted the position. The regiment, we understand, will be uniformed and armed before they leave the State. General Fre mont has named the regiment in honor of Lexington's young defender, the late Col., now Brigadier General Mulligan.—Detroit Free Press. A Dits..tutv Rsaiorr,—The Montreal Pilot has advices from the Red River set tlement on the Hudson Bay coast, to Au, gust 10, from which we learn that as long ago as the 10th of August, the ice had al. ready set in, and that as far as the eye could reach the coast was coverd with it.— Hudson's Bay runs up from laditude 61 t 3 64 degrees, and is free from ice but a few months in the year. Latest News from the South Richmond papers of the 10th and 11th inst. have been received by the Washington Republican. We sub join a number of interesting ex tracts: QUARREL BETWEEN FLOYD AND THE OFFICER'S OF TILE WISE LEMON. It appears that the officers of the Wise Legion have disapproved . of Gen eral Floyd's conduct, and published their opinion in the Richmond Enquirer at which Floyd is great• ly grieved and sends a letter to the Enquirer, of which the following is an extract : "In the Enquirer of October Ist, you have published certain letters, da ted in Camp Defiance, purporting to be written by officers :in the 'Wise Le, gion,' under my command. These per sons pretend to narrate my conduct in this campaign, particularly in the late actions on the Gauley and retreat to Meadow Bluff.—Their statements are calumniatory falsehoods, having no shadow of truth for their foundation; but their intention, and not less their malignity, is too obvious to permit me to believe that they can be injurious, either to my own reputation or that of the army which I then commanded." 11. e then proposes to leave his reputa_ tion to history, and to his "living countrymen who love justice." In con clusion be demands the names of the officers who invented and published the libels against "their general, that they may be tried by the military tribunals, and punished according to the laws of the army." To this letter the proprietors and editors cf the Enquirer thus reply : "Enquirer Office, Oct. 10, IS6I. "John B. Floyd, Esq.—Sir : your letter of Oct. 6is before us. NA rec ognizing any authority in yourself, either individually or as commander of the army of Kanawha, to demand the names of our correspondents, we decli❑e to comply with your request, "TYLER, W 1 ,11: & ALLEORE." "We declined to furnish the names of our correspondents to Gen. Floyd, because of his purpose to seek his vin, dication through a court-martial, in stead of the usual mode among gentle men. Whenever General Floyd pro poses a personal vindication, the names of our correspondents shall be fur niched. "We shall dismiss this letter with the statement that the characters of our correspondents have never been stained by the suspicion of a crime, and that the charge of falsehood against them is much easier made than proved. They are gentlemen, the equals of Gen. Floyd in every respect, and what they have averred in their communications we believe to be true in letter and spirit." SEQUESTRATEI) ESTATES Since the 30th September, estates and property valued at SSOO,OOO have been confiscated. SEQUESTRATION OF THE NIONTICELLO ESTATE A petition has been filed for the se questration of • , Monticello," the former home of Jefferson, now owned by Uri ah P. Levy.a captain in the Lincoln na vy:and occupiedihy:his brother,who is al leged to be disaffected towards the Confederate government. The estate comprises Jo acres of land in Albe marle county, assessed at 820 per acre, together with improvements valued at 82,600; besides this there is another tract of 060 acres, with sheep, nigo.ers, hogs, and a lot of household and kitch. en furniture. BILLY WILSON'S 'LOCALES STORMED. The Enquirer has a telegram from Mobile, giving an account of this af fair, similar to that from the Norfolk Day Book. It says that 1,000 Con federates, under thC command of Gen eral Anderson, crossed the bay at o'clock in the morning, and stormed the camp and burned everything ex cept the hospital, and destroyed an im mense quantity of rations, ammunition, &c., spiking the cannon and destroying the camp. Confederate loss, 40 killed and wounded. Capt. Bradford, of Florida, was killed, and Gen. Ander son wounded in the arm. Major Vod• ges of the United States army was ta ken prisoner. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS AT NORFOLK Fifty prisoners captured on board the steamer Fanny, and twenty-three at Chicamacomico, had arrived at Nor folk, and, under a strong guard, were marched to a place of safety. They were quite orderly and submissive. On Thursday, twenty-three "Yankees," ten from Ohio, and the remainder Union men from Fairfax county, Va., arrived in Richmond. THE MARYLAND REGIMENT SUFFERING The First Maryland Regiment is said to be suffering for want of winter clothing and other necessaries, and the book-keeper of the Enquirer will re. oeive donations for the suffering Mary land boys. SICK SOLDIERS It appears that each State fuinishes the means for providing for its sick soldiers. A hospital has just been opened at Warrenton, Va., for the Missisippi sick soldiers. It is under the control of Rev. Dr. C. R. Marshall. and already contains 200 patients, and provision has been made for several hundred more. ILLNESS QF GEN. WISE Hon. Henry A. Wise is lying very ill in Richmond, and the Enquirer says his condition excites grave apprehen sions. He seems to have failed in ac quiring a high reputation as almilitary man. There are many rumors afloat to his disparagement, but the Jefferson ville (Va ) Democrat valiantly comes to his rescue, thus : "We will, howev er, venture the assertion, that had the government reinforced Wise at the proper time, his triumph over the Yan kee forces and Union traitors in Kan, awha Valley would have been a s complete and brilliant as was his Waterloo victory over Know-Nothing ism in Virginia in 1855. THE ELECTORAL TICKET, It being necessary to form a ticket of electors, and the time being t oo short to call a convention of the peo ple, it was suggested that the Rich mond editors should prepare a ticket, thus relieving the people of the trouble of making selections. The ticket thus formed has been presented. Among the names we find those of William L. Goggin, of Bedford; and K. T. Daniel, of Richmond; E. H. Fitzhugh, l.f Ohio county; John R. Edmunds, of Halifax, and C. W. Newton, of Norfolk city. Every district in the State is embraced in this editorial report. VOTING IN CAMP Polls are to be opened in all the Vir ginia regiments to enable the soldiers to vote for President, Vice-President, and for members of Congress. The State Convention passed an ordinance to that effect. NO MORE PASSES Civilians are to receive no more passes to visit the army at Manassas.— Passports to alien enemies are not to be given to those who propose to leavo their families behind them. CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES DURING WINTER The Hon Roger A. Pryor's election to the Confederate Congress is urged upon the ground that it "would not in terfere with his military duties, inas much as hostilities will probably entire ly cease during the winter months." RYE AND ACORN COFFEE The Charleston Courier has aster. tained that Southern vegetable produc tions are much better than those raised in Yankee land, and that rye scorched, or wbiteoak acorns, are a good substi tute for coffee; when sweetened with Louisiana sugar. LI M !TED M EANS OF TRANSPORTATION Gen. Lee, ou account of bad roads and the limited amount of transporta tion, was able to follow Gen. Rosecrans, on his retreat, only eight miles. THE SUFFERING SOLDIERS In such weather, says the Dispatch, as that now prevailing in Richmond, while the brave defenders of our country ale shivering in their summer clothing, we hear, almost every hour, of large accumulations of warm winter clothing, prepared carefully by our patriotic women, detained at Wilmington, N. C., Chattanooga, Knoxville, Petersburg, ,f 3. Why is this? Are the goods of extortionate speculators thus delayed? We are not atvare of it. But we know that four prices are asked and obtained for garments similar to those which the wives and sisters of our soldiers are en. deavoring to give the army. Let the Troper authorities, and the people too, look into this matter in time. Let them think of the consequences of such a state of things." Arrival of Hon. John C. Breckinridge and other Distinguished Kentuckians In Virginia. _ _ The escape of Hon. John C. Breck inridge from the federals in Kentucky is no longer a rumor. His arrival in Virginia is fully confirmed• The Jeffer sonville (Va.) Times of last Thursday says : "Hon. John C. Breckinridge, late Vice President of the United States, candidate of the Southern democracy at the last election for the Presidency of the United States, and at present United States Senator from Kentncky, arrived at this place on Sunday last, and re mained a few hours in the villaga. On Monday, Hon. William Preston, from the same State, late Minister to Spain, also arrived here; and, learning that Mr. Breckinridge was only a few miles east of this place awaiting him, hurried on to overtake him. With these gentlemen were other distinguished Kentuckians, among them, as we arc informed, two nephews of that "Old Dick Johnson who killed Tecumseh." These distinguished men were leav, ink home and friends to avoid arrests and t imprisonment by the Lincoln an.. thorities in Kentucky. They are not without military fame, and the day ma 3 come--perhaps is not far distant—when to the authors of their exile they will return "as terrible as an army with banners." They were on their way to Nashville, Tennessee. We learned that Mr. Breckinridge resigned his position as United States Senator before leaving Kentucky. AN UNLCCEY BALLOONIST —An &OM• naut, named McLeigh, on Wednesday last, made a balloon ascent at Buffalo. When in the air, the balloon collapsed and drop-. pad him into the Niagara river, from which be was rescued with some difficulty. The Alleged Napoleon Letters. The letters from America to the Opinione Nationale, it is said, are writ ten by a young French gentleman, named Sand, and not.by Prince Napo leon. if this be correct, the Sand in question is doubtless Maurice, son of the famous writer, George Sand, sknd a member of Prince Napoleon's suite, which he joined at Algiers in an unof ficial capacity. HULLIHEN'S EIULLIHEN'S ULLIHEtoS PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, PAR lAN TOOTH PASTE PARISIAN TOOTH PASTE, Propared from the original recipe by Dr. Brent lingPr, of Whee:mg, and recommender by Dr.J.F. Hulihen,of this city, as being the only true and genuine rte_s c f this Paste now before the public. Sold by SIMON JOHNSTON, Druggist and dealer in choice Family medicines, oc-210md-2p cor. Smithfield and Fourth its. • FAIRMAN, UNDERTAKER, sole agent Fiske's Metallic Burial Cases, at R. R BULGER'S CABINET WAREROOMS, No. 45 SMITHFIELD STREET Residence, 218 La.a.ick street, Allegheny City. Orders may be lett AT CHARLES' LIVERY STABLE, Allegheny City. se2l6md•2p UPITTSBURGH, SEPTEMBER 17th 1861. In accordance with the annexed order, the undersigned has opened a Recruiting Office, to fill the Eighth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Corps to the maximum standard. Alt the allow ances, pensions, A;,, are guaranteed to the recruit ORDER. HUD QUABILII.9 ARMY 07 TEO POTOMAC, SPECIAL ORDERS, NU Washington, . 68. September 14,1861. 9. Mawr John W. Duncan, Penruiylvania Reserve, is detailed on the recruiting service for his Row meat, and will report to the Adjutant General of the Army for instructions. One noncommi.,sioned officer will be detailed to assist him. By command Ilfai..Gen.lcCLELL A N. 8. Witutais, Asst. Adjt-Gen. Apply to JOHN W. DUNCAN, Major Stn Regiment, Recmiting Officer. Recruiting Offices, Kennett Howie, Diamond and Alderman Owston's office, 4th street, oppoeite Mayor's office, selB WI. ARMY—WAD:I'ED IMMEDIATELY or the six•rg REril biENT U. 8. °AVM,. RY, REGULAR BERVI , JE, —A few more able. 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 furnrshed with a good horse and equip ments, ample clothing and subs i stence. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance free of charge. The pay of each soldier commences as soon as he le en hated. By an Act lately passed the term of enlistment is chow d from five to THREE YEARN, and every schlier who serves that time is entitled to $ , OO BOUNTY and 160 ACBEB OF LAD from the Government. Altentioh is drawn to the fact that the(' nment has wisely commenced to promote soldia. a from the ranks. Advancement is therefore open to aIL For further particulars apply at tha Recruiting Office, NATIONAL HOTEL. HENRY B. HAYS, Captain, Sixth Regiment U. EL Cavalry, eat Recruiting Officer. ' E►DQ GA ETERS MULLIGAN GUARDS, Jut) Grant street, opposite Cathedral. Ihe Compsny Is fast tilling up, those Wishing to join mll , ll call soon. M. K. NOLAN, JOHN STEWART. HEADQUARTERS 3itt BATTALION arm } U.B:REGIMENT S: INFANTRY, Pyramid/mu, September 28. 1881. TO THE YOUNG MEN OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA —I am ordered to recruit tho 3,1 Battalion of the 18th Regiment United mate, Lfantry In Ponnay Irani& and now appeal to you to show your patriotism by entering tne ser vice of your country in this fine Rifle Regiment, to consist of 2462 met,. Trio pay to from ,fl 3 to tu per month, with abun dant food, clothing, and all necessaries. Every soldier of the regular army 14 entitle4besides Pension if disabled, and bounty of One Eandred Dollars w hen honorably discharged,to a comfortabe support if taker disabled,in the -Soldier's Homes" established by the government . Immediate provision made for uniforms, arms. equipments, rations and transportation for all who enlist. One-third of the company officers will be lakan from the ranks. No better opportunity is odered to spirited young men for good treatment and fair ohancee for promotion. For fu 1 informa tion apply to Lieut. ROBERT SUTHERLAND, at the Rendesvotut, No. 04 Fourth street. WILL. A. STOMA' se= Major 18th Reg% U. & Infantry. 1t FOR THE WAR.—THE. BRIGADE OF Colonel W. H. LAMON, the late law partner and friend of the President, is not quite full, and man wt I be received either as companies, parts of companies or as individuals and have the choice of the branch of service which they prefer, either an Artillery, infantry or Cavalry. A portion of the Brigade is now in active service. This is a chance rarely met with, as the Brigade will be a (events one. From the date of enlistment men will be subsisted, paid and clothed. Apply at, the stable of It B.PATTERSON, at the Red White and Blue, Smittifie!d st., 0c1.5.1m opposite the Postoffice. W. ANY TE17.40N H +VD. G A FINE RIDING HORSE OR MARE may , find purchaser by many with the animal at HEAQUARTERS, GA MP WILKINS. Gelb Ser FOR FE MALES GENERALLY. —Tne Brandreth Pills cannot be too highly spoken of. They remove all obstructions. give energy and strength; cure the distressing headache utifoita• nately so prevalent with the sex; dvpreeton of spirits, dueness of s'ght, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, sellowtess of the skin, are all removed, and a juvenile bloom and general spright liness indicate the power and healthfulress of BRANDRETEI'S PILLS. _ Ladies, at delicate periods, will find them unri valed ; they are the best medicines for mothers and children, and cure wm in. and costiveness. I et it be remembered that BEANDRETH'I3 PILLS are easy in their operatien, and yet unite mildneits with efficiency, and requ re no alteration of diet during their use. Mrs. Morgan, corner of 10th street and Union Square, New York, was dying apparent], or coN suenvox. She was given up to cLie by her physicians end all her friends, but after using Battinarrie. Pits for a few weeks the cough left her, and she began to regain her strength, and is now able to atte• d to her duties, and feels ante of soon attaining robust health. Mrs. Wilson, of No. 82 Beach street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia, Small Pox, Measles, Dropsy and y phus Fever, and all Headaches and Bilious Dleeaaee, wllh BRANDHDTH'S PILLS, will be pleased to n ever any questions.. Bold by TiloB. REDPATEIt Pittsburgh, Pa, Abel by all respectable dealers 1n medicines, oc:x" lmdaw To C;onsampUves. The advertiser having been restored to heiUth in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having aniferen several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump• tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow suf. erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the duets pons for preparing and using the same, which they will find a 517113 OH= /OH CONNIKPIION, ASTHMA, Bamicunvis, Ac. The only object of the advertiser in 'miming the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, skid he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the presm . Mtion willplease ad. dross REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings county, New York Ora THE GREAT TEST OF ALL CHEMICAL preparations is analysis, and CRIBTADORCYI3 BA I R DV E. which imparts the most superb blacks and browns. has passed the ordeal. See Dr. Chß myrtdicsie'declariog it free from deleterious ingrr&ents. Bear in mind the fact that no other fuer dye has been officially tested and pronounced pure arid .afe. Manufaetured by I CRIBTADORO. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. ocT BRO. P. KHYBER, Agent. MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED. Just Published in a Sealed Envelope theY Price 8 cents. A Leetura on the Nature, Treatment and Radice/ Core et Spelnatorrhcsa or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impedi nte to lSiarriage generally, Nervousnees, Con sumptv n, Epilepsy and Fite; Mental and Physical Inespanity, reselling from Self-Abuse, Ac By ROB/'. J. CULVERWELL, M. D.; Author of the Green Book, de "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Bent tinder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad drab s, post paid, on receipt of six con ts,or two post age stators, ty DR. CH. J. C KLINE, se6-3rnclaw 127 Bowery, N. Y., Post Office Boa, 4588 rtwE CALL ATTENTION TO THE AD ERTISEMENT of cr. Brolrn la another column of this paper. He continues to be consulted at No. H. Smithfield street. Charges reasonable. OCI4 81.41 NOW OPENING - NOW Beautiful Prints &c. Dark Ginghams, Flannels, all Colt rs, Canton Flannels, &c. Checks, Tickings, Beautiful Delaines and other Dress Goods. Tweeds, Jeans, Cassinets, Sheetings and Skirtings Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Needle Collars and Sets. ALL SELLING CHEAP FOR CASH C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street. Orr .CE OP THA PlHReat INBOAANCA ua, or PITIAAUAGLI, I Prrrsannefr, October 11th, 1861 f rr II E STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS u•mpany are hereby notified that the annual el.'c: lac 'or Directors for the ensuing year will be held at the office, N 0.63 Fourth street. between the h curs of ten. o'clock. A. K. and one o'clock P. fa., on MONDAY, the 4th day of November, 1881. ocl2.dtno4 I. GRIER SPROUL ,filecretary. CHARLES GIPNEB'S TRIMMING STORE, 7S MARKET STREET, New Fall and Winter Goads DB P-SN TRIMMINGS, GIMPS, BRAIDS POMPINETTE and SILK TRIMMINGS; VELVET RIBBONS, VELVET BUTTONS, SILK BUTTONS, lIMBROIDERISS AND 'LACE GOODS, CAMBRIC AND BOOK SETS, LINEN SETS, LACE SETS, CAMBRIC COLLARS, EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, INFANTS' WAISTS BOBER and CAPS; JACONET EDGINGS and INSRETINGS VALENCIA ant THREAD. LACE and EDGINGS, Hoop Skirt', SID , Gloves, He. Silk and Merino Undershltta and Drawers s Headdresses, Chenille and Card Neta, ,Sze" &e. All are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves, our stook being so full and varied that all can be suited. R. BuLGER, !LairtrFACITIIIISIt OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 4iik Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh lhinnhidfUed °oxidant) , on hand which we will ee at the laW• eat prices Dar GASH. rnSiKrall a 1... FIT boo : ,r :VA ' A. TIGN-71here will be n apettal meeting at tto fittsblirgb is rennet a &attention held st the Gymnasium on FRIDAY RV/MIN% October at 7,4otelock. It is the earnest dealra Of the dB. airs that the members will take aufnchint uttered lathe welfare of the institution, to be. In sttentbnoe, se business of importance will be up for &middens. bon. Remember, PREDAY EVRNINO. Br order of the President.D.licrAßEN, oell7-2t Secretary. MEORANIO3 BARB, Pittsburgh, October 18th, 1881. OPAN ELECTION FOR DIRE G 70148 OF TAU Bank to serve for °mooning-pear will be held at the Banking Elope:tog AIONDAT , the 18th proximo, between thelleura of 10 ti,!•ck A. X. and 2 p.m A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held enillJESDAT,lroittabreStfraticro'" , e'ock art. 0e1.74n2 . or.o.ll4COßEW,Oashier. DR. HOLLICK'S - - COMPLETE WbEICS, PRICE ONE DOLLAR EACR.,,,For sale by HENRY MINER, ocl7 next door to the...P4st Officcti MINER'S UNION STATIONARY I'AGERT, Costs but 25 cents. Agents wanfedinery tows and vlllege. Apply to HENRY ' ancceeeor 0c37 71 and 73 Fah a4next.4oo-.l**4:oolen. REVISED ARMY ItzwuwixiONS and a contid4B :".. z AEEORTMENT OF Mu tilt"" can be found at HE IAttAiWIVB, ocl7 next door to.tbd Feat Office. LLOYD'S MAP .0P MISSOURI; Three feet square. Price Eicects. - -Mloyd's Me of Virginia and Mt ryla d, four feet ninare. Prlc 25 cents. Together with all the late and rehab Maps publiihed. For sale at the 'Wholesale an Retail Book, Periodical and Union store of ocl7 MENET MINER, "fiki'ai,lT , iintlfi-ariElt street. • ITTSBURGH & CONNEUSVILLERAIL ROAI a N AND AFTER THE 17TH OF 0( op •t ogee% the trains on the Pitsburg,h ACo e ellsvillo It di Road will leave and strive at Li .mpany's depot, - - comer of ROB aaWßrecke dge streets, as fol.ows: MA IL TRAIN leaves Pittsburgh VA a In, arriv .6 Connellaville 11 a m, Uniontown 12 to; returnii eaves Uniontown 1 p m, Connellaville 2 p in, e 'yea at Pittsburgh 8p in. EX PRESS 1 RA IN leaves Uniontos n b a m, Cc ille 8 a rn,arrives at Pittsburgh 9,30 am: tern Pittsburgh 3.40 p m, arriyes at Connellaville 6,11 ee Uniontown 8 p m. • I itt,T ACCOM.MOD %VON leaves MeHeespe • ,4.5 ani arriving at Pitte,burglir.a. &Aiken; lean • ttsbiligh at 7 a m, returatolpotoAltebargh :30 a m nECONOACCOId ?lODATION leaves %tabor , Ilt aro, l'Otornina to Pittsburgh at 160 pm. THIRD ACCOMMODATION lealießßlttubllll/3 ,15 p m, returning to Pittsburgh at 13 - p - rn. Fie UR R ACCOstAtODATION leaves Vittabur at &lb pm. - . SUNDAY TRAIN leaves McKeesport aB9iltra arriving at Pittsburgh 10,12 a m, It awing PRtsbur t 1.30 p us. FREIGHT received and delivered at the sat enot oq and after that date Quarterly, annnal and commutation coup cleats -sold by GEORGE' ROULTOIt 4gent ittaburß h. H. BLACKSTOM. eel and lituperintendant •I • for 600, worth $l,: ZOITAVE SETS for $1 worth $2,00; Embroidered Sets for $1,25 worth $2,1 A large lot of Corsets slightly damag selling very cheep. Real French Embroidered and htechar Embroidered and Hem Stitch Handki chiefs, Swiss and Jaoonet Edgings, and Insertings, Infants Cape and Waists. Infants Robes, Embroidered Shiite, Jam:let Floanot Dimity Bands and Magtc Ruffling, Woolen 'Rotafa, Nubi Shetland Shawls, Woolen Zephyr Worst Shetland Woo}, Press Trimmings, Velvet Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery. Gems' Shirts. Neck Ties. NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH. Afirt.l.dElS 78 MARKET STREET. LOSE NO TM R E A tiOR A NUMBER OF YEARS 1 3 A 1 12 I have been gradually growing deafer deafer. I have tried numerous phy,idelans remedies wit hout any eif th j6iyt.my b. increasing to a very distiessing"ekiiint. Fr seeing the testimonial of a clergyman, well kno tome. I was induced to put mysel under Dr. V Id OSCHISKER'S treatment tieveigmoktha ago. once was a very obstinate one, after f months treatment became somewhaidiecourag but yet persevering. I am more than happy state that the noises in my head, so distress have entirely left me, and tuat my hearing Is v much improved as all my friends.and those in b ness connection with me eau beatify. From marked: imp-overnent .m fUlly."eaustled tha cvi I recover the hearing which 1 &nought hopeb ly lost to me. H Matti Pittsburgh, October 106 b, 18 6 /.." :71 ?-:;1 AGAIN I certify that Dr. VOtIMOBOIIIgIIiIIER effee a most satisfactory cure of my son. a boy of lift yelrs of age, who has been deaf for several ye The loss of hearing being amorapanted by a v offensive and disagreeable discharge from his t PATRICK DUFFY. Robinson Township, Allegheny count: Pittsburgh, October leth,lS6l. EYE Among those who have been benefited byyi skillful treatment in diseases impairing the Mt it affords me great pleasure to add the teatimot of my gratitude to the list of your patients. sight was so much Impaired dininglhe past eij etn months that I could navel:x*l3e the feint of a friend standing near me. Desirous that those whose sight is defeetivelthunkkhntow wb. to apply for re.ief, I tender yet "Ws ielknowl , meat of your eminent skit) and success in I treatment of your obliged and gradefif friend. T. J. MU Rector of fit Pittr.olt - . EYE • NOLSE Ufti DEAFNRSS: DB. P. A. VON 101141111, OCVLIST AND AIIRIS7 (Late o the Austrian Arm) Gives his entire and exclusive attention to maladies of the NYE and BABtreactot mer media or surgical attention. to restore _ or b ear i Persona wishing to be treated - i 1 m 0 DEAFNESS or IMPAIRED SIGHT should aril without further delay. Therwill, doing b ar , tits themselves and give , hint' tints to,-ds Wows t their case. The success of bta treatment of the EYE AND E. 0 PPIC7I3, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWRYiN EIBEITHRISLD AbiD4AMITBEN eILARTIPICIIAL BUS inverted. The nik. Legere, and hundreds other& nen be ezikm by at who wish to do so. at Mien °face. ode ROCK CANDY.— • .I.lb, so box.. white Rook ()midi; 16 N relknr - *ld reoeired and for sale by ee3 =MUM a BliOes Gilt Brat EAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers