S. X. PRITEIOII4. CO.. No. 37 thiw" PARK RAM NEW YORK. oldFr ATB STREIT BUS, fle amour mats forth ' HMO and ••e kl7/ wawa is time cities, a nd aro au thorised to take Advertisement. andSubsivi 'alone or ue at Oft Lama Rear. Democratic State Ti eke AUDITOR GENERAL, 1151.1 AV SLEXELER, Union County SURVEYOR GENERAL .1 .1 31 ES Y. BARB. Allegheny County DENOCEATIO COUNTY TICKET. FOR CO*OPIC/3,9 XVIII DISTRICT' OEO. P. HAMILTON. FOR PRF.RIDENT JUDGE COURT OF coMMON PLEAS R. P. FLENNIKEN. POE ASSOCIATE LAW JUDGE COURT OP COMIIIOI PLEAS. CHARLES SHALER. FOR STATE SENATE. R. H. KERR. ROE ASSEMBLY. CAMPBELL STEWART. A. J. B OMR. MATT. HAL RBISON, J. C. BRYANT. FOE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WILLIAM LINN. COL.ROBT ANDERSON. FOR COMMISSIONER,.. JACOB STUCK R ern. DIRECTOR OF POOR, JOSEPH E. MoCABE. TUESDAY MORNIRG,-SEPT-.2 WTI AND NEIGHBORHOOD INTILLIGENGE Republican County Conven- noun. The delegates_ elected on Saturday after noon to assemble in convention for the nomination of candidates for the county offices, met in the Supreme Court room on Monday morning. At eleven o'clock the Convection was called to order by-Ino. F. Dravo, Esq., chairman of the Coduty Executive Com mittee, and, on motion, 1.. t. W. Mackey and Dr. W. J. Gillmore were cho'sen tem porary Secretaries. The credentials of the delegates in at tendance were now received, and those duly accredited admitted to seats. Every ctisriet in the county (seventy-six in num ber) was represented. C. B. M. Smith, Esq., now nominated Capt. Ow. W. Batchelor us permanent Chairman of. the Convention, and there being no opposition he was unanimously elected. The temporary Secretaries were continued for the permanent organization, The following Vice Prssidents were cho sen: Jos. Wilson, Jefferson; David Riggs, Snowden; Wm. Williams, Ath Ward. city; Thos. Worcester, East Birmingham ; Lea, 2d %Yard, Allegheny; Andrew Mc- Cartney, Chartiers: John Herron, Pitt; Danl. Dempsey, Duquesne; J. M. Porter, Tarentum; Isaac Neely, Franklin. On motion a oommittee of five on .con tested seats was appointed by the chair, viz: Samuel Riddle, Samuel Walker, Wm. E. Harrison, tt nt. Morrison and Samuel Lindsey. The following committee on resolutions was also appointed by the chairman :.Jas. R. Reed, C. R. 31 Smith, John F. Dravo, L. Harrison and Geo. Finley. The Convention now took a recess until due o'clock. tiOrGR3SsIO::dI. CON YENTION, It X I 11) The delegates from the Twenty-Second Congressional District, having remained in the Sureme Court• room when the Convention adjourned, mganized with the of of the main Convention, and, on motion of 11. A. Colville, unanimously nominated lion. J. K. Moorhead for re election. The officers of the meeting were instructed to notify Gen. Moorhead of his nomination, and the Convention adjourned. CONGRE6SIONA I. CONVENTION . , XXIIIM uis The delegates from the 23d district as sembled in the District Court room on the adjournment of the main Convention and organized with Sam'l Riddle as chairman, John Wolff, John Herron, Thos. L. Shields and John Marshall as Vice Presi dents, and Jno. M, Porter, IL 11. Francis and B. A. Sampson as Secretaries. Thos. Williams, Robt. McKnight and F. R. Brunot were nominated for Con gress in the 23d District. Mr. Porter withdrew the name of lion. Robert McKhight and then a vote was taken upon the other two candidates, by a division of the house, .resulting thus : Williams, 49; lirunot, T. ,(,)u motion Mr. Williams was declared nomineo by acclamation. A resolution was passed naming S. H. Geyer, Win. Coleman ani .1, W. F. White as the conferees for this.county, and in structing them to support Hon. Thomas Williams as the candidate for Congress in the 231 district, and . use all honorable efforts to that end in Butler and Arm- strong counties. The conferees were, on motion, appoint ed a committee to inform Mr. Williams o his nomination in this part of the district and the Convention adjourned. COUNTY . CON VENTf ON-AFTFIIISOON iiES3IOS The county nominating Convention re assembled at one o'clock in the afternoon and was called to order by she chairman, when, by permission of the Convention, Hon. E. H. Irish appeared before the Convention, whom he thanked for past favors, but declined the re-nomination for State Senate, for which position he had been named. He believed. Jas. L. Gra ham, Esq., was the choice of the people of the county fur that position and he .therefore moved his unanimous nomina tion, putting the question himself, which' Artis carfied without opposition. Pr. E. D. Gazzam presented a commu nication from ihe trnion County Commit. tee, which, without being read, was laid upon the table. timmotion, Geo. IL Anderson, of Pee bles township, was 'added to the Secreta ries of the Convention. Jas. R. Reed, Esq., chairman of the committee on resolutions, reported the following as the unanimous sense of the committee: Wucazzz, Our country is now engaged i n g fierce and bloody war, against a rebel lion ileled for its causeless and wicked and the destructive and fiendish marine in which it is conducted —a war waged for - the perpetuity of the government and liberty- lake!" we have re ceived from our fathers; grefore, Resolved, That, laying aside all other issues, we are ready and willing meet all loyal and patriotic citizens upon common platform of unqualified and un swerving fidelity to the Union and liberty, "one and inseparable." Resolved, — Mat while we pledge to the President our hearty support in the vigor ous prosecution el the war, we confident ly look to him to use, in putting down the infernal rebellion, all the means which God and nature have placed in his hands, and in the name of God, Liberty and the Constitution, to strike bOldly at its very Leart and thus speedily and finally end it. Resolved, That we hereby tender our most hearty thanks to our patriotic sol diers, who, taking their lives in their bands, have left the comforts and endear ments of home to meet the enemy upon the field of battle. The resolutions were unanimously adopted, without debate._ A resolution, offered by Dr. Gillmore, was passed, authorizing the chairman, in conjunction with the chairman of the late Judicial Convention, to appoint an Execu tive Committee of twenty-ono for the en suing year. Mondial - dons 'were now in order,.. and the: foliewirng genasmont,were plicedoa iitirninition for therretiPective offices = State,Sentste--Wl4 M. , Moffitt, Jno. M. Kirkpatrick, Alexander M. Watson, M. Swartzwelder. • • Asscant.y.—Pittsburgh—E. H. Dish, Jas. A. Sutherland, P. C. Shannon, J. J. Case, A. 0. McCandless; Allegheny City —Alfred Slack, John J. Wright, H. C. Mackrell, W. J. Madeira, J. J. Robinson; Between the Rivers—A. H. Gross, Saml. Chadwick: South of the Rivers—Jno. Gil fillan, T. J. Bigham,' George E. Sloeum, John McCluskey, N. Ballentine ,_• North of the Rivers—Wm. Hutchman , T. H. Nevin. COMMlSSlONER—Jonathan . Braufr, Jona than Neilly. Robt. McElherron, Dr. Beat tie, R. MCClaren, R. Boyce. DIRECTORS OF THE Poou—G. Y. Coul ter, J. Miller, D. D. Anderson. The committee on contested seats re ported in favor of Geo. W. Hem" and Martin Elder, from the second precinct of the Third Ward, Pittsburgh, and the re port was accepted. Gen. Moorhead not having made his ap pearance, Jas. G. Murray and John Wolff were appointed a committee t• bring hilt into the Convention Wm. C. Moreland, Esq., now read a letter from M. Swartzwelder, Esq., asking the withdrawal of his name as a candidate for District Attorney, and his name was taken from the list. The vote for all the officers now pro needed by marking, and resulted as fol • DISTRIVT ATTORNIty. Mat- ...... I Kirkputrick..*B4 I WatS o, l 5 Pittolnirgh. !risk ........................ 59 Snth.rland 16 Shannont 65 .! se 5 MeCandi PS3 10 Sla9k*Allegheny. Wr 94 ight Maekrelllo Madeira 6 Robinson 16 commis SIONER. Beattie Met.lnren . ...... Boyce .. DIRECTOR Of' T/IN POOR. El I Miller I Anderson Brant! IdoElherron - • • • •••••• After all the delegates had voted, but before the result was announced, Gen. .1. K. Moorhead made his appearance, and was introduced to the Convention by the Chairman. He thanked them for the re newed mark of confidence just bestowed upon him, and pledged all his energies for the future to-the interests of the people of this district. The result of the ballot was announced, and those marked thus(*) were declared drily nominated. Mr. Kirkpatrick was now called ur on, and made a brief speech, with some cut ting allusions . to the bitterness and per sonality of the opposition to him, and ask ing the united support of the party at the election, in order to defeat the Demo• cracy, who expected to carry both county and State this fall. A delegate now suggested that as Col. Collier's regiment, in which all were in terested, was about to leave, the two high est on the Assembly ticket, in the distric:s where there had been no choi2e, should be declared elected, and thus save another ballot. This was carried, and the two candidates marked thus 01 were declared duly elected. he Convention then adjourned in hot haste, the delegates neglecting to con tribute more than fifty vents to the janitor; but Gen. Moorhead liberally satisfied him with a sri. Meeting in Relation to the Cor coran Regiment. The following was prepared for Mon day's issue, but owing to thn pressure of war news and a sl!ort force of hands, our office being-much depleted by enlistments, it was, with much other matter, crowded out: On Saturday evening a very large meet mg assembled at the "old battery, ' (John Dutly's tavern) in the Third Ward, to take some action towards organizing a regiment for Gen. Corcoran's brigade. An organization was affected, as fol lows: President, Jno. S. Cosgrave; Vice Presidents, A, McTighe, John Quinn. Jas. Lowrie, jr., Peter O'Neill, Win. J. Montgomery, ft. G. Brinker; Secretaries, D. O'Neill, Frank Kelly. • The chairman stated the object of the meeting and on motion a committee on resolutions was formed, consisting of It. H. Kerr, Jut,. N. McClowry, A. .Mc- Tighe, Daniel O'Neill and Patrick Kerr. Also a committee of arrangemen6, viz : Patrick Kerr, Dennis S. Murphy and Henry McCullough. After a time the committee on resolu tions reported, through It. IL Kerr, Esq., the following, which were unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, It seems to be the wish of the citizens of the IVestern part of this State to organize a regiment to serve in General Corcoran's brigade for three years Of during the war; AND WHEREAS, before doing so the permission of His Excellency Gov. Curtin should first be obtained, therefore Resolved, That a committee be appoint ed by the chairman of this meeting fur the purpose of conferring with the Governor in reference to this subject, and-to obtain his consent and aid in carrying out the wishes of the people of the Western por tion of this State. Resolved, That the Irish population of this city and vicinity are, like their fellow countrymen throughout the States, unal terably attached to the Constitution and Government of the United States, and will at all times give all they possess, even their very lives, if necessary, in defense of the same. Resolved, That as countrymen of the gallant and brave Gen. Corcoran and his comrades in arms, the brilliant 69th, we hold them in grateful remembrance for their patriotic devotion to the flag of the country. It will never be disgraced when such adopted citizens take the field, and it cannot be charged on Irishmen that they were traitors to the Union ; and any man who claims .protection from the British crown, to avoid serving in the army, we proclaim a coward, unworthy of confidence, and should not be allowed the protecting care of the Stsr Spangled Banner. No spirited man will seek favor from the bitter enemy of our people. Death before dis honor, and as 11 ashington cured the people of this country of the King's Evil, let Ireland's sons emulate his glorious ex ample. Ruolved, That it is the first duty of all loyal citizens to sustain the government, and count the cost when our country is freed from rebels in arms. No amount of false sympathy for any portion of. the in habitants of this land will drag us from our sworn duty to the Union, the Consti tution, and the ga g of our adopted country. Resolved, That Irish Americans, then as now, knew their duty when the country '.ok its position among the nations of the earthwe pledge a willing . co-opera w,* and with 11 men who will assist in eater minating ty ,.„ - :its and rebel despots in and the gr starry em arms. The een !lag blem will be entwined together evermore by the stout hearts of Erin's sons. Resolved, That we will cheerfully re spond by filling u p a brigade to be mar shalled by the undismayed Corcoran. We require no otaer man to lead the Union forces to battle in the cause of one Union, one Constitution and one flag for all na tions and kindred of people. Resolaed, That the President of this meeting be requested to convey to the gal lant General the sentiments of our people, and to request him to visit this place, if in his power, where he will he received with a "cead mille faiths," as all would be re joiced to greet the able and accomplished soldier. LieuL Samuel Harper followed in a brief address ; Prof. Eaton read Dr. Holmes' aliening ing - poem, - "Never or Now;" a n d spessksa were nails by Wm. Line, r =La_ Fr , a ''fiS mrasj i P.11tr... • = : ri •it Kerr, and Othirs. Elmatolioning cenusittee ? tivag appointed, eider' tewlirst resolution; to confer with the Governor: K. 11. Kerr, A. McTighe, Jas. Lowry, jr., I). O'Neill, and .Itwees McAuley. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed throughout, and it was the universal belief that if the necessary, permission - Oan be obtained there:Will he no difficulty in or ganizing a Corcoran regiment in Western Pennsylvania in the course of three weeks. ; Rope-Walking. Yesterday afternoon an immense crowd assembled on the corner of Fifth and Wood streets, extending far up and down both, to witness the novel performance adver tised by Mr. W. H. Donaldson. A rope was stretched from the top of the Post building to the Theatre, a distance of about 200 feet. The rope was secured by numerous small guy ropes, held by the crowd below. • About five o'clock Mr. Donaldson appeared, clad in tights and bearing a long balancing pole, on the top of the Post building, and walked steadily along the rope until he reached the mid• dle of the street, when he stopped and at tached a trapeze to the.rope, on which lie went through sundry perilous evolutions, to the amazement of the crowd. Ile then resumed his walk, and finished at the comb of Eisner's building. He did not return, owing to the sagging of the rope. In the evening Mr. D. ascended a wire in the Theatre, from the hack of the stage to the third tier, blindfolded and enveloped in a sack. A fair audience, considering the rain, was in attendance, and the play and pantomime both went oil well.. To night a new drama, "Hands off the Queen," will lie produced, with a rope walking interlude and a pantomime at the close. Mr. Donaldson will make a second out-door ascension to-morrow. We ad vise the public to see Donaldson an Barry Gilbert in pantomime. Between !Nacre, Gress. 13,3 ...:lelwiek 17 South Ricers. anti taut rib liighatu ' ,- ,4 ilocum 8 MeCluBkey. b Ballentine 21 IVortA Rivers. Hutehmae 112 1 Nevin 12 I Troops from Beaver and Mercer On Saturday a fine company from Mer cer called Stewart's Infantry, commanded by Capt. T. B. Rogers, First Lieutenant J. T. (aner and second Lieutenant A C. Grove, arrived here and went into Camp Howe. They will probably go into a reg iment commanded by Col. R. P. Roberts, of Beaver. Three companies, full 1(11 men each, of which arrived yesterday and went into'Camp Howe, viz: R. L. Baker' Guard's: Captain—Richard P. Roberts: Ist Lieut.—John D. Stokes; 2nd Lit:lll%- 11°mm Henry. °mutul Rangers: Cap tain—Marcus Orman d Ist Lieut —Austin Miller: 2nd Lieut.—Samuel Campbell. )arragh Infantry : Captain—Jantes Dar ragh; let Lieut.—William MeCallester: 2nd Lieut.—George Shallenberger. These are a splendid body of men end reflect great credit on Beaver county. We nu de:stood 'that other troops from Beaver county Were expected last night. Departure of the 139t1t Iteui 'neut. Col. Collier's Litith regiment left for the seat of war about 5 o'clock last evening. They left Camp Howe. fully uniformed and ci l uipped, about one o•clock, proceeded by the brass hand of the camp and marched into the city. Proceeding to City Hall, they partook of a, substantial meal. pro vided for them by the Subsistence Com• tnittee and then, after much cheering and many good wishes, moved up to Liberty street, where an immense crowd had as sembled to witness their departure. They were placed on three special trains. upon which they left for the East about tire o'clock. There were sad partings and eyes bedimmed with tears, but as the trains moved shouts went up that must have driven the gloom from the countenances of those gallant men, many of whom may never return. The regiment will only re main at Harrisburg long enough to get their arms. On Saturday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, an elderly lady named Cath arine Debold, residing on an alley off Federal street, above the Diamond, Alle gheny, galled in at the house of a neighbor to examine a pair of new ear rings, and while so doing she grew sick, complaining of a severe pain between the shoulders and smothering sensation about the breast. Immediately after she reeled and fell dead upon the floor. Dr. Herron was called, but he pronoun 2ed her dead. ('Droner McClung held an inquest upon the body, and the jury found a verdict of "death from natural causes. — The deceased was forty years of age, a widow, and has two sons in the army. She leaves a little boy. the only remaining child. This splendid corps is now filling up very rapidly, and young men now have a fine opportunity of getting into this fa vorite branch of the service and doing themselves credit by volunteering in their country's service. The company has been ordered off on special service, and will leave for the scat of war on Wednesday. Capt. Geo. W. Henderson, who has been very energetic in organizing this company, wil. take a few more reel uits on applica tion at his headquarters, corner Fifth and Wood streets, or on St. Clair street, near the bridge. Another Generous Ace. Wm. Semple, Esq., whose liberality to wards Maj. Moody 's batallion has been unbounded, yesterday added another to his many generous acts, in presenting to Maj. Moody the spirited war horse form erly owned by Capt. Sahl, and on which that gallant soldier met his death, valued at $4OO. A number of other friends of Major Moody had contributed money f6r the same purpose, but Mr. Semple claimed the privilege of making the present him self and a portion of the money was ex pended in the purchase of a pair of splen did navy revolvers, which were also pre sented to Maj. M. prior to his departure yesterday afternoon. Sword Prroentation. On Friday evening last the ladies of the "Gilmore Mission Sabbath School" pre sented Lieut. Clapp, of the S. M. Kier Ri fles, with a beautiful sword. A tine sash was also presented him by his friend and fellow teacher, Mr. John McCreary. Geo. Gillmore, Esq., on behalf of the ladies and Mr. McCreary, presented the sword and sash in a neat and appropriate address, and was fitly responded to by Mr. Clapp. Mr. C. has labored faithfully in the school and riehly merits this token of regard. Hospital Sappliem Needed. The Subsistence Committee hare re ceived a request from Washington City to forward, as soon as possible, all the hos pital supplies they can. The following ar ticles aro much needed: Shirts, drawers ; pads, bandages, lint, and fruit in cans; also cash to pre-pay freight. We hope our eitf;ens will respond liberally to this call. Contributions left at Weyman & Sou, on Smithfield street, or Albree, Son & Co., Wood street, will be forwarded at once. Col. Leasure•s Roundheads. The following casualties among the Roundheads in Friday's battle, are re ported: Capt. Simon Brown, and Captain Templeton. both • killed ' • Lieut. Carl, wounded in stomach and breast; Lieut. ftazen: probably mortally wounded; Lieut. Patton, head and arm; Lieutenant Blair, wounded; Capt. Oliver, leg; Capt. Van Gardner, arm off; Lieut. Spence, in back; Col. Leasure, badly in leg; Major Dawson, in hand. Relief Fund. The employees of Knap, Rudd & Co., have generously donated a sum of money, equal to about three hundred dollars a month, for the benefit of the families of those who have left the works to fight for their country. All such will hand in their names to th; committee at the works. s ':. 'ems ::~: ...,roh~~J,~: Sudden Death. Stanton Artillery. The W e testa traivemeltr. ingitution is continually gaining in reputationand now takes high rank among the best colleges of learning East or West. The faculty . are all men of excellent at tainments in their respective departments and cannot fail to impart a great variety of useful knowledge to their pupils. The principal, Geo. Woods. A. M., Professor of Metaphysics and Ethics, is a gentle man of deep research and he is ably as sisted by the other members of the faculty. We are glad to observe that the effort to extend the usefulness of the University is meeting with success, at( the number of scholars now entered in the several de partments is three times as many as last year. We can conscientiously recommend the Western Univerity to all who desire to give their sons a thorough classical education. Pittsburgh Female College. The Fall Term of this excellent Instftu ion will commence this morning at 1 o'clock. I)nrinff the vacation the build inks have been fitted up in most bautiful style, and every possible arrangement made for the comfort and accommodation of its patrons. fn buildings and equip ment the college has now but few equals in the land. Its large faculty of fifteen teachers is a very superior one. Miss Dole, from the Mt: Ilolyoke School, in Massachusetts,has had some twenty years, experience, and conies with the most flat tering recommendations as a thorough and accurate teacher. Prof. Johnson and his lady, also from Massachusetts, bring the highest testimonials. Truly one half the present faculty have had from ten to twenty years' experience in teaching. If thre is a more able and accomplished body of teachers, or a better equipped In stitution in the country, we have no knowledge of it. For several years it has been steadily gaining in popular favor,twid securing the patronage of our best citizens. Its good name has gone abroad, and stu dents are flocking to it from points hun dreds of miles distant. Those of our rea ders who desire for their daughters a school where polish is united with solidity, and the useful with the ornamental, and who have the interests of the city at heart, will patronize our own college. In nine cases out of ten, those who send abroad "go farther to fare worse," and send to schools far inferior at a ranch greater ex- Those who desire any particular branch, as telegraphing, organ music, or any of the languages, can be accommodated.— Multitudes of ladies hereafter will have to depend upon their own efforts, and as many are already employed as telegraph operators, a rare opportunity is here al fordetl them. Vt. are requested to invite the former atrons of this hoitution, together with ny others who may desire to do so, to ill and examine the buildings, apparatus, c. Readers at a distance would do well send to the President. Rev. I. ('. Per ling, fur a catalogue. No More Nurses Wanted. n answer to an inquiry by the Execu tive Committee, the following dispatch has seen received from Adjutant General Rus- " llAtt r.t • nc, Sept. I, 1842. "I.IoN. Taos. M. Howg:—The Secre tary of War has telegraphed that no more liri3C.s are wanted. I'he pressure has been very great, and a gentleman from Wash.ingtim, arrived this mottling, says they cannot be passed through the lines. "A., L. nusse.Lt., "Adj . '. Penna."` A Clarion Company. Thrs patriotic county has furnished, with perhaps the exception of Cambria, the largest percentage of voters of any in the State. We noticed iu Camp Howe yes terday morning, a line company from Ciarion, under Captain Klotz, numbering ninety-one men. The Captain incidentally remarked, that they were all voters, and all I lemocrats, and what appeared odd, all had been ltreckinride men. We hope to hear a good account of them. Strainers Sold. The steamer Diadem was sold at Cin cinnati on the 2.3 d ult., to Capt. William Mann, for ti:1:1,000. She is to h o pl ace d in the Cincinnati and Memphis trade: The Arago was sold on Friday, at Cincin nati, by Capt. (folding, to Capt. Ben. Johnston, of St. Louis, for St:0,000. It is intended to place her in the St. Louis and Memphis trade. Pie Me for the Poor. The first annual pie nic of the society of St. Vincent DePaul, of Allegheny City, is announced to take place on Thursday next, at Washington Park, Troy Hill. It is for the benefit of the poor, and as the arrangements made are very complete, a very pleasant time may be expected by all who attend. The price of tickets is twen ty•five cents. Colonel Hays. A private dispatch received from Col. Alex. Hays, of the 63d, yesterday, states that he is wounded, but not dangerously. and shut Maj. Kirkwood was also wounded but not taken prisoner, as stated. The B. C. Levi. In our advertising columns will be fount the advertisement of this light draugh steam boat, iu command of Capt. (iracey DESITISTRY ! ! Dr. Voußonhoret, No. 54 St. Olair stree TEETH 13XTRACT Ell WITUOUT PAIN JOHIPH lIRYKII ANTNONTNRYfR JOSEPH MEYER & SON WANUACTISIMIIB on FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE dr CHAIRS WAREISOUSZ li, shim FIELD STREET. (Between Sixth dung and Virgin alloy.) no 9 PFITNIIIIRGIL Volunteer Enlistment BLANKS, CEILTIFICA.TE . SURGEON -AND RECRUITING OFFICE R. For sale b 7 W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER AND PRINTER, au7 CORNER WOOD t THIRD Ka ronE CHEAPEST AND BEST—IT A. would astonish the most credulous to know how low Roots, Shoes, Gaiters, foe Ned, Women, Boys. Moses and Chil dren, all of the Beat Quality, can be Bought at my Store. You will not believe until you see. So call and examine the stock at the People's Enloe Wore., 708. H. NORM AND. No. tie Market street. nextdoor to Fifth. OAIL LAND PROPERTY FOR SALE —A handsome two story brick dwelling een tainiag si x roams and a kingten. with hennas and 4 acres of ground; on which is over 100 bear. lug Suit trees. shade dim Arabian . de.: two never raging goring and of well soo4 water, Possession given immediate_ ty For_r_nee sad ten= apply to . N. P. SAWYER, anti 47 Wood Amt. tie ~- ~, ...~.Z:_~::Xry:..:.~.t%~=f:4.+,~.~+'.',«~a. .~._...1.. grAIXTIMUL AT THE IRON CITY comma. in of Peon and St. Clair atrosapjasidor otoralocat 111'4 N. ref Chit .1 MIA LOWWyllie: WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 3.10 A. M. Aldred U E mairr saArGHT Ammer B. C. LEVI. R. Grow aaanaandar. lOU bare for the 'bora part' tai aa ' Nor freight or penny apply on bona at the foe &Wood street. se2 TO THE PUBLIC- Daily arrival! by Rayne! and Railroad o NEW GOODS, IVltterum Grlydo'll4 78 MARKET STREET. • Latest styles Trimmings Embroideries, Collars. Sets, Handkerchiefs. Laces. Fancy Goods, Bead Nets. Patter*, Skirts. Core te, &c. Large assort ments of Hosiery. Gloves, Furnishing (foods—for Ladies. Gentlemen and Children—Piny. Needles. Threads. and other small wares. We mvitethespecial attention of wholesale and retail buyers. confident that we can meet over; want in priceand MACRW M & GLYDE, 78 MARKET STREET, , Between Fourth and Diamond. set A RMY lIMIRLTS, SOLDIERS' GOODS! New styles selling cheap. at BIAORDM GLYDE. se 78 Market street, bet. 4th dlt Diamond. Pic+ 04 Ai *D) qss: DEA.I.ERS BMW GOODS FOR FALL EATON, MACRWM di CO., NVITIC TINE ATTENTION OF BUY A. EPS of TRIMMINGS. EMBAOIDEItrES EMBRY. (IT.OVES. MILLINFRY NOTIONS. .ke &r Our present stook embraces everything here tofore kept,, with the addition of many new and useful articles, to which we invite the special attention of the jobbing trade. SOLDIERS Indiacamp should supply thetroolves with Rubber Blankets. all Wool Skirts, Wool Seeks. GIOWell, Suspend ers Collars, Re. BATON. MACRUM k CO., No. 17 Fifth street. WHEELER & WILSON'S _ Sewing Machines, NO. 27 PIM MORT. PITTSBURGH. PA Awarded skoAro Prosaism et tie United States Fair FOR THE YEARS 1858, 1859 and 1860. UPWARDS op 8 0 , 0 0 0 MACHINES sold in the United Statea SO.OOO SOLD THZ PAST TEAM, We offer to the public WHEELER A WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINE. at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both sides, is simple in construction, more speedy In movement, and more durable than any other ma chines. Circulars oving prices and description ofmaeldne furnished gratis on application in per son or by letter, Every Maehinewarranted for three yews. ap3 WM. SUMNER t CO Road Y. Read! Road! HIGHLY INI'ORTANT!!! GREAT RELIEF TO THE AFFLICT ED, and thom suffering from meanest of s ght: TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD; you wish to experience great rolief in your ght, try the PEBBL EedRILTABIAN SPEL.TACLEN. Purchasers will continue to Endperfect satisfac tion by trying these Spectacles. Sold only by J. DIAMOD. Optician. No. 39 Fifth Street ,Post Building. The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames, if desired. Bewsr Imposters and Protendora ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GESGEIS ESSMSCS iwP JAMAICA iiINGER. 113:-IMCE OF JAMAICA (UNGER ESSFINCII OP JAMAICA iiINGEIt. No volunteer sh ' ould think of liming home without a bottle of this invaluable medicine. It w;11 prevent all kinds of sickntws, consequent upon • change of water. The genuine article for sale by corner Market street and the Diamond corner Ma:ktt street and the Diamond corner Market street and the Diamond *3-Highest price paid in cash:for Beeswax ands G REAT REDITCTION IN SITININER BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS CHEAP CASH STORE OF JOSEPH IL BORLAND. 8 Alarket street. second door from Fifth. jy2t; 1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL, Of sit the choice and favorite shades and iuix tures, FOR FANCY KNITTING Dealers supplied in quantity at less than pros cut Eastern prices. CO-PARTNERSHIP. Tall UNDERSIGNED IN* lASSOCIA ted with him hip ,on, OM= McOI.IN Ot K. an a copartnership. for the transaction of the Ca EPaT SUSININI-.,under the name and firm of W. MoOLIN . TOOK & SON, he solicits from a generous public a continuance, to the new firm, of the Bharat patronage beretofo e by him: self relined. htcCLINTOCK. riARPETS -Haying purchaser" for CAc IL V before the late advance. the largest stock of Carpets in the city , we would call the attention of wholesale and retail buyers to our complete as sortment of CAEPETS.MATTINOS. OIL CLOTHS, &a. W. McCLINTOCK &SON. an2l • 112 Market street. HENRY W. BEAUMONT & 0 0,: BAORMERLY OW THE TIWO - MILE H BOMB, dealers in Foreign Brandies. Wines and Gins; also, Blackberry. Raspberry. Chem and Ginger Brandies. Old Monongahel Rye and other Whiskies. Jamaica Bun,. Sup nor Winellitters. he. Ns. Si Liberty street. °poodle Fourth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. Hotels. Taverns, and Families suP_plied at mod erate profits for cash. New Jersey cider for him ly or hotel purposee. • jy.3-ilind DUQUESNE BRASS NM /FULTON *ft CO., 1L1UW•O?OR1kIOf MIT O•IIIITT OP FINISHED BRASS WORK, OAS AND 'TEAR FITTERS, iterPortioular attention to &du Oil m lkoot Otidoso otoopotommoititosto m o ds to over. at . 4U SO'Olide 01/ yi and Oar...Wft rajathieVAD DmitWas WIT: • Oilatt OF BMX 10 , 000 immitudi Wanted at 1001,13 DISTILLERY. wium tubbing 00 4 161 1 MSS/Se Sintilr THOMAS UM . if. :RCE YORE THAN JOSEPH FLEMING JOSEPH FLEMING JOSEPH FLEMING' EATON. MACRUIif & CO., No. 17 Fifth street TO-DAVIS ADVERTISEMENTS $5O REWARD. THE PERSON MARINO IN MS POS. sEssfuN a large COLD FINCER RINC, siren him for safe keeping, will plum leave it with J. B. gIeFA DDEN k CO.. Market street, who will ere a satisfactory reward, if required, or FIFTY "DOLLARS will bo paid for Information that wiU fowl to the recovery of the rim. STATEME NT OF THE CONDITION OF 1 , .P THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH. IllosissY, Sept. 1, 1462. MEANS Loans. ? Bills and Discounts .......... United States Loan 7 3-10 Real Estate and Ground Rent........ Stocks and Miscellanies ................ Due by other Banks . . .......... . ... .... Bank Notes, Cheeks s: Treas. Notes Specie. LIABILITIEs Capital Stock Profits and Earnings !Invalid Dividends and Suspense AWL Due to other Banks Circulation Deposits Total $2,774317 38 The abort Statement is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief, JOHN HARPER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed this Ist day of Sept, [862, betin.e me, S. SMITH. set • Notary Public. QTATEINENT OF TULE MERCHANTS' P 7 AND MANUFACTUREItS' BANK. PITTSBURGH, Monday Morning, Sept.l, 1862 Capital Stock $6011.000 00 Circulation 1 02'.451 50 Due Deposi 3 2.800 63 Due other Banks :t 4480 24 Loans and fokeounts 791,0 , 6 57 Coin 301 312 37 Notes and Cheeks nf other Banks 170.771 65 Due by other- Banks 209 007 52 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Loan.. f 4.000 United States tie% eminent Loan and Treasury Notes 540.350 00 The above Statement is correct and true, to the best of tny knolvledge and belief W. H. DENNY; Cashier.. Sworn and subscribed before rue, this Ist day of Sept. 1, 15419. - W. H . A% 'JITNEY. sset Notary Public. A LLEifill ENV BANK... PITTi Byrum, Sept 1, 1862 Capital Stock C;10,1,000 00 Loans and Discount 4 00;,626 02 Due by other Banks 103,591 72 Notes and Cheeks of other B; uks 36,11.0 84 Speciel66,93s 76 Treasury Detnaral 100,360 00 U S (loyertactent Loan 102.655 0 1) Circulation 663,2 Z co Due to other Banks 1,332 97 Due to Depositors 226,810 64 The above statement is correct no.c ordirig to the he.t olio). knowledge awl belie!; W COOK, Cashier Sworn unto before we this day, set W II WHITNEY, Notary Public To Desirtni.--Rate. Roaches. ke. In Destrott---Mice. Moles and Anta. To Dertrov---Red Bugs. To To Destroy-3lofbs in Kure. Chdhos. Destroy--.Mosquitocs and Fleas. To Destroy , --Insect=. on Plants and Fowls, To Destroy---Insects on Animals, Me. To Dertrot,---Every form and species of Vermin The 'Only fogs:lible Remediesknows. "Free from P4iSCII9." "Not dangerous to the human Family." "Rats de not die on the premises," "They come °front their holes to die." Sold Evet7teiwrs—bY All WEIOLIMALE Dar °urns in tiro large cities, and by Druggists, Grocers. Storekeepers and Re tailers generally. in nil Oountry Towns and Vil lages in the United States. A. FA lINES3'OCIi k CO., R. K SELLERS CO., and others Wholesale Agents at Pittsburgh Country dralers can order as above. Or address direct—{or for Prises. Terms to HENItY R. COSTAR. Principal Depot, 452 , Broadway. New York. IFAI,,)I'ARTER.. PITT. rF:(;‘. PA., Auobt DER NO. . . . hereby c. F. C a m phtil, M arsha la Volg., is appointed Provo 3 lle will b e obeyed and re , tnyted accordingly, 11. All °dicers and -oldies in this city, and in the country around. absent fr in their regiments from whaterer eau , e, will report without delay to Col. Canipoll at office, No. til Fourth street. in per,on or by letter. If not able to re port in person, they will report by letter, fmns milting a aertiecat • of some physician in good etanding. showing why they are not able to re port in person. ir r. All officers ad d aoldrs arriVll:g in the city 117-11 neighborhood. an not liming immediately through, under orders, will resort in like manner to the Prov.ta 1I I;ahal. is IV. The a,tentio of ob:entee.s from regiments calb.d to the ord n er from the War Department published July .;lot, Pi , ;•.!th e provisions ,d• which will be strictly enforced by the Provost Marshal in regard to a . 63entef'N. ILEX. MONTISMMETIV, Mai U. S. A. au27 Military Commander. itittsburgh Papers please copy.' . . - JOHN FL.ENGER, XS corner Ohio and Beaver Ma, ALLEGHENY CITY. Large stnAc of Guns of all deseriptionson ban 4, or made to order. and tbr sate at LOIVEST CASH PRICES. Repairing promptly attended to. nolliayw-ray3l-dif WANTED. AT THE 110 ESE OF REFUGE, A MIDDLE—AGED WOMAN To telch tho Primary Department of the Boys' t..ehxd. and to te Ito charge of the sleeping apart ments of the boys One having had experience in teaching and housekeeping would he prefer red. Salary 5231) per annum end boarding. ppliea ion to be made at the Institution on THURS.)) Ai. 2eth. None need ap ply unless they Call come well recommended. au2fi . THE JELIICARA3I3O, (FOILIZERLY COURT EXCHEQUER.) CORNER FIFTH SMITHFIELD STREETS. ) the Peost OffllE SUBSCRI (Opposite BER, HAVING taken the above well-known stand l will be pleased to see his friends at all hours. his wines. liquors. ales, and cigars are of the best. Je24-Ind JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor. COUNTRY HOMES- T nost: CROWE SITES FOR ('OUR TRY residences in LINDEN OnOVE, Oak land, are offered for sale. A branch of the Pitts burgh and East Liberty Railway runs into the center of the plot. The lots contain one halt acre and upwards. Terms only one -tenth cash, and oue-tenth annualty. Apply to W. O. LESLIE, At Oakland Station. 1100019 AND SHOES MIPIIOO7H4 AND SHOES, BOOTH AND .aIIOEN. Every Conceivable Kind and Style, hvery Conceivable Kind and e•tsle. Every Conceivable Kind and Style, ABOUT HALF PRICE, ABOUT HALE PRICE, ABOUT HALF PRICE, CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, NO. 62 FIFTH STREET, Next Door to Express Odlee. FALL GOnDS received and selling at ABOUT HALF PRIM Arrange gients are being wade for the FALL AND WINTER, To furnish the best floods, made to our own order and warranted, at ABOUT HALF PRICE. No matter how wo (In it, citizens know that we Posit u2s ively sell at about Nall Price. a TLERNAN & GETTY, Wholesale and Retail Groner", INTOINNAS AND DIALNNSI al TEAS, WINES, LIQUORS, ace., NORTR-EAST corns of OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND, ALLKOIEBNY CITY. cLoasso ouz *Ask or BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, sag AT BORLAND'S 91 Market street, 2d door from FM . . '1 PITTSBURGH V THEATRE. Lanny Min MECUM WM. HENDERSON. PEW= 01/P ADltniarox.—Pivat e Bow, $.5 eth Single Seat in Private Bqx. OR Pannone and Draw Circle, chai n. (1 , 0 panty; Family 2r. cents; Colored Onlllor7. R 5 cent's Colored Bozos 50 cents; liallery . lsoento. TUESDAY EVENING, SHPT. 2. 2nd appearanoe of the celebrated Rope Walker Mr. W. H. uONALLI:-ON and the roung Ague. can Pantoinindat Mr. BARMY tiIIBERT. To commence with HANDS OFF THE QUEEN. Queen of Leon Mill Am/ Front Dance Wile Rose Carets Rope Walking Mr. Donaldson. To conclude with MISHAPS. M. Deohalemaux Mr. Donaldson Hoquinot Harry Hilbert .$1,901,8 - 5 56 250,000 00 68,501 91 10,397 40 4T0.67' 10 :...:0.972 43 539,592 99 it 111 KV/ M :110±01111)CTT-K1111111 .$2,771,317 38 UNITED STATES CIRCUS .51,143,500 00 ... 213,528 79 11.691 03 2.M0 06 83.286 00 1,316,681 60 Hippozoonent adoli WILL ESAIRIT AT PITTSBURGH, ON OR on RED LIONLOT, utrearofiteteTrimble's, WEDNRSDAY, THURSDAY. WM. DAY and *SATURDAY. Reldensber 3 d. ith, sth, and eth, ISAR • First performance on WEDNESDAY unit o'olock, r. M. and every Afterneeeo Night during the week. LARGEST EXHIBITION EVER FORMED, MORAL, INSTRUCTIVE, PLEASANT. THE SENSATIONAL OONOERIG The Great Bare Back F.qinestrlau, MR. JAMES ROBINSON, , EATON STONE. JOHN II OLENROY THREE GREAT CLOWNS , Dr. Jam Thayer, Lee Powell, Jemmy newsmenlON. MR. CHAS. W. NOYES will introduce at each Exhibition His Wonderful Performing, Hors* Wlntlel4 Scoott, AND THEY • Conale Mules', Trick Horse., Poneys. &e. The MAMMOTH GYMNASIUM. led ande Champions Messrs. HAGLE & KEEFE, a hundred other features will be given in tho Great Show. The interior of the Great Pavi'ion is construct ed for the convenience of immense audieneol, having seats around the arena. Nothing shall be wanting to make this a moral. 'intellectual and amusing exhibition. THE 'GRAND OPERA BAND, Led by TOM CANHAM, will accompany this Mammoth ifttablishme at. Notwithstanding the Innumerable -VarieLY Attractions, and the unprecedenri,,l exo.rise of these unnar.lll,led c mbinatiots. the PRICE O 6 ADMISSION will be placed at the EXTEAOR DINAaY LOW Prtlea, Oi ve et - sill.' suM-1 wd LADIES, MISSES, AND CURL DREN'M • BALMORAT, BOOTS, Of Rid. Calf. and Morocco. Also a superior stee.k of . LASTING. CONGRESS, AND LACE; GAIT ERS; SLIPPERS, BOOTS AND TIES, Which are sold at reasonable prices W. E. SCHMERTZ do CO., 31 FIPTTC STREET For Sale, dihNE LARGE THREE-STORIED N.-. Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, N 0.73 Lib erty street. The house hos just been painted, papered, and thoroughly repaired, and will be sold on accommodating terms. Apply to S. EIeKER, 102 Second street. anl•2-3wd SUMMER GOODS BALLING A? REDUCED PRICE*. JACONET LAWNS, at 12 1.2 cents; °MIAMI= LAWNS. frinn 12 1.2 to $7 1.2 cents; A PIM NIIIIKER. BILKS loft. 2'71.1 cents; SHAWLS AT COST. IIIACQIUTA AT COST'. !ULM MANTELLAS AT COSIt LACE MANTILLAS AND POINTS *win 01 00 and apwards; The Beet Quality of HOOP BEATS -Just Opened. -AT- • - & D. Huifite t : CORNER FIFTH AND II IBIHNT iy2R A' Splendid Opportunity. p i zr epn e r l e rf a r e tpD TO THE PIIEL! . t . LAMPS, CHAPEDEILABOUL HALL PENDANTS. AWE ERACHETS; At the cheap Late_p Store of - SCHMERTZ k BLE ARLEY'S. No. 153 to esited, Opposite the First Chute. [THRUM FICIALF COME REV. I. C PERSHING. A. M. RESIDENT. BFIST SUSTAINED COLLIAit: the Mate. •, FOURTEEN TN ACIZERS:: Attendance kat year NIL Superb erista Thatonah andextensivecnt!.• • I • , ytt..• • , -•• TILIGRAPHING anti 0143,! :uau ) i iim ea, FORTY 01:LIARS per term. for bosrdine. So.. FAIL fern, _olie erns SLPTSBIBICR ; Stit . Send to me riesident oa.a!,:enf% /11. 61M ktv.lN /tee. i.TUIPEeed. 8. M. Kula & co., MANIIPACTUREIS OF Pure No. 1 Carbon 01114 AND U .- Office on LIBERTY STREET. opposiiii Penn'a R. R. Depot. IMAII oil warranted. aumaya ATTENTION! COMPANY. CANVAS SHOES., .sl,?b;t. AT li FIFTH STREET, D. S. DIFFENDACHNIC UNION STORM PI.LTISSII4VaIi economy, this Filter far sereemeg "Fell of the kind ever before offend to Ms 1; is nearest to &natural filter, L fojewrand aerabliitl and readily cleaned, by blowilmagough theto bst can awn, be carri e d h i dye posiet. aod slwayr ready for nse. Another rupply.but received by express, at the ladi&stabberDepot. atm 26 and 59 st Clair str.e . 4 .la WIPE - . NNW GOODS. wiTHAT R JIIST itZCILIVIRD Milt V V eh.Yutn law and shako selectioa at SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS, lbr Geste sad Irma" war. minlibmirall Se Rowed Mika OOAI'INSS. memeta i uur manna. w. AL mass-iikita.' Clamor KNOW Iteemas. - Mksll2.l MESSW.4III /Mb MN aas • ie. • ORME Suit received and for s. e by JAB. A an.d FETZER. auS9 emir Market BIM Stmts. GREAT - AND -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers