.I..)ittsh4 - q4 6attit, ti. C.ICPLS] & Padivviow \ thruLe, .crest, near Sotatkie/d. Morning Mid livening Iliditloca. glally. dm t.i.lrag the Latest BieW• np to th. hoar pf PUbllcAtion. Morning /21ottoo—So For 11111:111¢1 ill ea canoe, ur 12c. pa 111.0 t from owe.. • Sammy gditims—s3 per urunre re riven., or 6c. per reek beta arrt.r. PRAIdy Edition-41Ingle cork's, $1 per •ouom; 26 7 II per attnam, haratistly in avant.. #O-ADVSIIIIBI.NO AT ItMASONA9LI4 ItATO prz-rsa3.c/%0•13 : {YEUNESDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1861 Bioce the erooke of the battle Ilse, in some de !fee cleared away, and we can get a wider and tearer view of things, the septet is far more hoeiful and satisfactory than it was yesterday. We shall not criticize the conduct of Gen. Scott lit sending 40;000 men to fight with GO,OOO strongly entrenched. We think he wee not aware of the number of ; men °Elite strength , of the ifflifiClStiolle at Manassas Junction ; but be that as it may, the victory on our tide would still have been complete _had Gen. Patterson kept Gen. Jotteeton in play until the fight at 1:3 Manassas was over. la the battle on Sunday the secession forces 'Sere decidedly worsted; and on Monday the leery men were eel at it again, having had bat little eleep or food, while they had to contend agaiprt continued accessions 'of fresh troops, eapeciallyiolmaion'a dtvieion, who were brought by railroad _from the mountains, while others poured in by railroad from the direction of Rich mond. No men ever fought more brave than did core on that occasion: but long-continued labor and excitement wore out their ner vous. energy, and canoed that panic which astonished and grieved us all. la ibis way the thing can be easily accounted for on physiolo gical principles. It is said that Sher man's bat tery, having exhausted its ammunition, started back to replenish, and that trio movement was Inieoonetrued by the other troops into a retreat; and the panic having thence communicated to the teamsters, everything conspired to lead to &general stampede. Still we now know that the rout was not as disorderly as was at firet reported. Nothing has occurred to weaken our confi dence in the bravery of our troops. Already are those overtaiiiked and unfortunate men plead tog to be led back, that they may have an op portunity to wipe out what they feel to be a stigma, but which, when all the ,clrcumetancee are considered, is no dishonor. There is a limit to human endurance; and that exhaustion which wears out the muscular strength will at the same time prostrate that nervous energy, Which constitutes the courage of the soldier. Even the Fire &naves ol New Turk, who wheel ed opts and annihilated a splendid troop of pursuing cavalry, came straggling-in like fright ened fugitives. Let no unkind reflection, there fore, be made upon that precipitate retreat; for too much fighting had made those brave men weak. The effect of that conflict upon the country has been very good. On Monday, when the met gloomy and disheartening news was .coming hourly over the telegraph, we bad in this city several companies ofnew recruits only partially filled ; but that day they filled up with increased rapidity. Oa Tuesday morning two regiments, the '3th and. llth, left this city for the seat of war in the highest spirits. Colonel Black leaves to-day, we believe, with his new tegimett, and many of the Home Guards are ready to go, if needed. This reverse, like the bombardment of Samter, only served to exhibit the indomitable energy of the American people; and although the war may be rendered more • fierce and protracted by this partial triumph of the I rebels, still their ultimate diecomfiture is none. the less certain, and the calmed all this trouble is only the more likely to be rooted out. Hazlett} of th• Illaveholdcrs , 'War Raving long prepared for rebellion and con• templattd the probabilities of war, looking of course for a favorable issue, according to the calculations of men who bad laid every train of tirmmettince that foresight could suggest and the fullest Opportunity give scope for, to ensure snores!, the slaveholders raised the banner of revolt as soon as the result of the last Presiden tial election was known. Rightly they judged, by the verdict of the-country jail given, it was decided that the domain of slavery ?lhould be limited to those States within which IL had been essibliehe'd—and that for four years, at least, 'the government of the United States Would. not obstruct the progress of freedom and 'favor the aggressions of slavery. To reverse this verdict of the people, they commenced tide Most flogi lions war. They had counted largely lon a "di version" in their favor by sympathiders in the North. They seemed to have eonfidently laid the flattering unction to their Bottle that they atilt had many friends. Thai those who had no long been their allies, those who had cost their votes with them in every division, those who had ever been pliant and submissive tools in ' their hands, should refuse to be rebels and teal . tors with them, was beyond all their powers of belief. Bat clearly this was one retail of the war they had begun, which, though lying near est to them, they had not foreseen—that their old friends were friends no loorr. These friends became their enemies—and the bitterest and most dangerous of their enemies, too. Rear what one, who certainly would not have written in such a style ate months ago, ton lately said in reference to the results of the rebellion : note are stern teachers, and thosit who eon. • not understand the. philosophy of the schools, read rapidly tbe inexorable logic of events Men are 'termed at Walt they call an attack upon the institution of slavery, and we bare had some cheap rhetoric in Congress during the lest week against each of the politicians as have given utterance to abolition sentiments. The extioguisbed candidate of the secessionists for • President in the late_ campaign, DOW' guar most eloquent - in the Senate, toiled for two long hoot on Wed:gado last to .extract from the ftopublitimis cartel( hostile admissions that • they,were intent 'irpon destroying the domestic institutions of the South. • • :lint whit has. the ezperienee - of the last two . months proclaimed to all mankind? Lot us . a:neer. that it has proclaimed a truth,' and made praoloal, sod ‘plain, • deetioy "thigh all the Abolitionists`that have ever lived since the daye of 'Wilberforce have faiWd to reach. It ha/pronounced the doom of +loony upon this continent. The worst enemy of the institution of slavery is Jefferson. Davie; and those who follow kin lead aid take arms in his cisme and obey his • orders; arc the unconscious abolitionisto of the hoar; Vein the Protestations of the conserve tires of the free States—vain the ready proffers of compromise an the part of loyal. moo or the stirs States—vain - the appal of. the thousands of neutrals in this latter 'motion who contend thit having no part in this Ode; they should not be involved by those who began_ii. The fiat hie goni forth, and if ,tdr. LoieJoy, in the Moue, and Mr. Sumner, in the Senate, not to speak of the hundreds sad thousandi of men in the North who hareveriohed and prayalttgainit slircryi'were, to-morrow, to massy all, their prophecies And to recast ill their judgments, and to cry out slavery was an enshrined di- Tinily, they knot stay the Current which has set-in-they Could not slop the tide commenced by Jefferson" Davila and his Accomplices. We leave others to trace the progress of the'reiolu •, lion— We have no doubt that Mr. Dads and all • - who - sympathize with Mee, deny the respon dbWty we have placed upon them. We simply Prefigure that which ticsbeyond the present. Two T Destorente Contrasted. • Altai Stotts that the Sew Yetk 69th, In pros. poet of the time that osseppening wives - - the POtotose, bid unabletonsly resolved not to go home till th e - Ed ef' disgust, - though Abet: too of eervial .' las expired, a Washington litter-gm oa to totatk iksk ° aotidate of the Penturylvarda 4th hi .! foofttantratt with-this, for they wets then ea-, ttially from Otastrorille, retorting to on' °ell. F -t i me mod WallthiE ay ' h tale g 'RP,the bid tug right to tam tott - there tan be but ems opintoa u got hair 'opitrigis,': thought Dr. Pol taret theta on thtdr wad, ; and, accruing • ibii stlds."ils Wia an VII goltigt'r; ourtine,". : VaPlia r ' a! e onoVIon.to! Stay 2, they siiald forebear/ gbd ol wh b t V t dials don.' moat hardenirk end t , ‘Ua:i y i t ,504 7 149w 4 open t e Doctor eti or oarPgattsb sa lt gstgAngSet r .: boil th e , faeldents tram the Battle:Field. No language can fitly describe the beauty of the scenery in and about the field of battle. Nittozu would etrom to }Ave laysle d her r e— sourced 11001:1 it. A more captivatiry, wiattina tion of forest, plain, dale and mountain may not, be found in all Eastern Virginia. The view from the eminence occupied by our bat teries was fine in the extreme, and though much exposed, was occupied by General Tyler and his staff, and a number of spectators, un til required by the returning troops. The Sixty-ninth regiment of Now York did not reach the battle ground until near the close of_the conflict, bat came up in fine style and eager to participate. 'When Colonel Cor reran gave the orders to advance, and the men thought they were going forward, they divested themsolves of their knapsacks, blankets, coats, and many rolled up their shirt sleeves, in a manner indicating an intention to "go in" with a vigor which must hive proved very disas trous to the enemy. The men were under fire for some moments and stood it without wincing. _tine of their number was wounded by a rifle cannon shot, which cut 4 '• off his oar and badly bruised'his head. The same shot in Its rapid progress scratched the faces of two of his comrades. The New York Thirteenth (volunteers,)' the New York .Yeveiity.ninth and the Second Wisconsin were all under fire for a brief period, i but experienced no great injuries. After the Twelfth New York regiment had returned to the woods—say half a mile from i where our batteries hid been stationed—one of their men, who tat on a stump eating a biscuit, had his head entirely taken oil' by a rifle gun shot. I have the terrible instrument of death, and will try to lot it be seen in New York, as a specimen of the arguments with which the rebels choose to advance their ini quitous sentiments. Of the many narrow es capes from the Minis balls remarkable stories are told. Some have had their hats torn off ; 1 the coats of some were_ riddled ; and others 1 1 were curiously scratched 'the peculiar music of the balls added much to the general excite ment on the field and its vicinity, and enabled the expert to dodge them with a prudent if not graceful promptness. Iwo of the rifle shot folio Centreville—three and a half miles from the enemy's batteries. One of the Michigan men returned to camp to day, who was ly,mg on the fleld Nvoundcd when he caw the bayounetting begin, and feigned death. lie was passed by with _a kick and the rifling of his pockets. When the en emy had retired from his immediate vicinity he arose and cautiously crawled-away througn the bushes, and thus escaped. I have heard a deal about the peculiarly unpleasant sound of the — rifled cannon balls as theg pass over one's head, or by your right and loft, and, yesterday, for the first time, ob tained a practical knowledge of its character. Before these weightier visitors came along the minis balls fell thick and fast about the "press-brigade," (the leading Now York and Boston journals wore well represented on the ground,) and the disagreeable minor whistling was enhanced by the knowledge that they could not well bo dodged. But it so chanced that we got into the direct range of the can nonade, and furthermore that we cou'il not get ont of it. So we stood and took it. All agreed that the noise made by the heavy rifled balls wasof a totally different quality from our previous conception. hound shot and grape emit a friendly greeting in comparison. Some who were mounted became targets for a sharp-shooter, who had worked himself into an appropriate position, and were willing to descend from consequential elevations, and not be above their neighbors for the nonce.— [Army Correspondence. Ihe Ftght on the Kanawha A gentleman who was at the engagement on the Kanawha River, end where character and rank are tuilicient guaranties of the correctness of his statement, rives CM the following version of the affnir on Wednesday afternoon : The 12th Ohio and parts of two companies of the 2.lst started to capture a battery at the mantis of Scarey Creek, about I:1 miles from Charleston. The battery was supposed to be supported by about 700 men. When we reached the hill where the battery was planted, the rebels opened fire Upon us from two pieces of artillery. We had also two pieces, and tear ing down the feneU , , the guns were placed in positiou,:and our forces wheeled into lice on the brow of the hill in such a manner as to bring oar fire to bear upon the enemy, while we had partial protection from theirs by a fence on the top of the hilt We were seriously annoyed by a flanking fire on 'the river, end also from a large log boast on, the bank of the crrek . Ltetnchments of two - companies of the 21st, and two compan ies of the 12th charged upon the bortm and rooted the rebels at the point of the bayonet. They retreated across the creek, covered by the fire of their own men—fording it, ns they had previonsfy bernedthe bridges. In the Mealitinle our artillery had silenced their battery, entirely destroying the carriage of • one piece, and our boys twice -silenced the fire of their infantry. At this juncture they received reinforcements their force was nearer 1,500 than 700 at the outset, and oar boys had completely exhansted_their ammunition. They therefore commenced a retreat, in good order, so soon as they had got beyond the range of the rebels single remounted piece, reserving their lust single shot in the cannon for any emergency, should the enemy attempt a parrtnt. In this manner the retreat was kept op till we fell in with the balance of the 21st Ohio, under Col. Nibiey ; the boys were then so ex hausted, having fought for three hoary, and exhausted every round in their, cartridge-boxes, that the attempt was given over. Oar informant pats the loss on our aide at (our killed, two mortally wounded, three min sing, and seventeen or eighteen more or less seriously wounded. Of those instantly killed were Capt. Allen, Co. 11, nod George Bine, Co. K, 21st. Lieut. Pornroy has since died of his wounds. One man had his hip torn away by a cannon ball, and must die. Capt. Sloan of the 12th was wounded, bat not dwageronsly. These were all the names he could recall. CoL Nor ton was supposed to be a prisoner. Ile had been wounded and taken to u house a fourth of a mile from the hospital, but the guard placed over him had been called off to take charge of some prisoners' 'taken daring the engagement, and be was seen, or some one supposed In hays been him, in the hands of the rebels. The SIRWES. Ambassadors Again The reception of the Siamese Ambassadors by the Empress of the French at Fontaise bleau near Paris a few weeks ago, was a strange affair. The Ambassadors, when they arrived at the entrance of the large hall in which the ithrone was situated, fell upon their knees and elbows, and in this, ludicrous position ap proached their ldajeaties. The principal Am bassador to make his locomotion still more painful, wore on his head an immense heavy, three cornered hat and held between his two bands a filagree wetted golden vase, in which was contained the letters of the Kings of Si am to the Emperor Napoleon. When the party bad arrived in front of - the throne in this prostrate condition the first Ambassador read his speech, which was translated to the Emperor, by the interpreter, • missionary Catholic priest. The Emperor replied, in a low extemporaneouir Sentences, and then, the ,ambassador commented the most difficult! and meet ludicrous part of his porformarmi—tbe climbing of the steps of the. throne on his hands and knees, to present to the, Emperor, the golden vase, so that he might take fiom it the two letters of the Kings of Siam untouched by other bands !than those which pehned them. The &uprose, during this gymnastic per• Ormance, was obliged to fill-her month with her - handlierebief, in order to preserve the im perial dignity in presence of thi grave Orion tab. The Emperor, to prevent a breach s of devrriint on his part, berried to meet the climbing Ambassador Wilt way, and to take from the vase the precious documents. The Ambassador then backed on his elbows and knees to his place in front of the throne, when the Emperor and Empress descended 'ordered them to rise up (which they deemed'a great. endow:nib:hi on the' part, of their Mojesties) and entered = into i conversation with them. The Empress approached the son of the:pi:M t:3pol Ambassador a boy of twelve years, and kissed bim, an act which- pleased.. the party immensely, and drew from the delighted father the exclamation, "There, my son, you Wi4 be. happy for the rest of your days l' The bewilders retired retired Nckwud, and in the same posture in which they bad entered.' The Em - -; parer was dressed as a general of division; the .E 'moms bad put on' all her diamonds, ao as to dazzle diOrientals, and, it is said, looked superb in her rich attire. 'The 'palace{ .was decorated with unusual mignifleence and the' whole Court was present dressed in the puq• jest tapping possible, so as to give grandeur to the ceremony.l_ .; • , I ..- A :pule 4lspath tbsoClovet.... Ztt.t , tr Ivo that Caputo' Mugher, of the Now, York ightitti la - WO* ' ' ' . , ititlttarg it.ctitrcii. • I ' ilgto abbnlistments. rr . ATTENTION,' ;TOL STEERS!—AII N L. .—Was taken up winle ruin- ir Wolf. ot lora. la tbn *tr. ota of Pilo bnrab. & ~,, .:7•n t01,,10y . lbw yorcra Co6paoka of tb. Rll , , ~:,.. „. , ~, "., . , , ~ Ii -...... I; .....:1t lt,.cr•. V.1t0...r C...p. , al.t. ar..tm nt Ip.ru ' h !" - -,„',.i . Z, 1 . : . - . "&: . .. ''' !' J u ly,c..td:'• ,toe L i; . _ , , e _ ''' ' 'n'''' ' ur. " ' " b '' loll ' a ' •pnall ta ' r7 . ‘ "tl" l ." l. " %d 7t. '"' .l ' l.4 "* tter7o - cro ' i l ' m Sc, rb..L.r,.1...tt0t, %..”I J.,,01 .. tb.,not•-•• rn,m,,lialely . . , 3 ' Ar i ', •_. o , o - !f , ' , ..., . ~a,; _. , ," 2,1.e10ra1,0t rrpovalav turh., , , , w-e-.4..tt. ,/c..5,w,..41.,, lb. 1.toOtio: • . tO , ow er of aald use i• 1 .. a .. .by e, 2410 .04 ...II It, or Inc. ,t pour u' .vIE oa 01. a..p.rta °°"'''' 1 f.. . Oro!" Proio'r'T , O.oi 0'...r; .. o .° l. tote cir 0 ,41' tloo over Use I.ll.llNre^t 11/1 , aof I. Witold, and ottortsisa I ....1,..11.11.1.11.111 Sc. . 111 . by 0 . . anfror the voila. dtionora. I llallt el, at las Stalin of &dr Pa (0311. M, In rani city, on Ai p's imat,Lately, to • I Paton:lay to o t, July •ilth,l-61, at 10 o'clioti • ... to pay . casta and chary... .1 0. peTTEIV:O2i, Mayo.'. • ciflca, Jaly TU. 114111:11 Cblof of roll:, Lleat llowlynartcrs Camp Villkfmt Cr or6er of CE.f. 6. aAvd, Comman.fing irXl-30M TO AC JEPTED CUM PAN IBS of 12. th kalif ENT PIM NO I.V ANI A VOLUNTlttitlf Ord as pore Luta re,elard LT Lieut. Oul istury, from tho War Itopartatuta, to muster into 11,0 set ileo of the Untied ktatra.lll. Itlnnpaoloo of Cot. Comptall'f row Koplin...a The. OUutpaulta aro Huy/mut : Captain Ideals ~/..ff.roun manly: !Captain Wok.. Liarant couatr, 'Captain' Eery, Oh. [wady. ;latytalu Lola o, Jr gra*. torolltip, Alleulletty :Captain If mingle. A Itfahruy toutty. as I :Captalo Ilrcrn, 01 Indlpitt• runuty,ll It It rnaly to Om; 11:Ftut, valuator vamp., *lll to ottustiluted tu Ito plot& Tltri, n . on opportunity for nu to eullot In Compton+ It will Let un/tiered ;to nervido the muount the Intl lentent of 101 men In etult coinpnuy lo me le op. A n M. MOKOAN. Lim:ll.l2th kiegl. P. V Regimental Recruiting OfCcer. 117 - 7frtkl3 rrs wA ta su.—z.oventy wttle :OtAietl men to fill to the fell complement ill 101 CO. D 40.14.014 anon*) lltto DECIM ENT PA. VOL S. COI. DAVID cmitirmitt.. Thn Plytitiont hap been aprolnd fop toren p.m or dor. tog Oh W•/. Who, No 60 Fourth street., W.I. ti.2l INuod and Market.. A. d. 61. MOILIJAN. jyIIVII Captain. 01!==30M=Z1 "I PXONSYLVANIA 1. IGGIUNNT Or INFANTRY.— ONw BO FOURTH BTll.Bla, betwa.co Wax! and Hu- • tat t , 13, authority of t h e War larportment, 'mood to Colonel Catopel4l dealt, to all the Twelfth Br altueot ihatordt. ately.l: V,100t.. an accepted for three aeon; one will freebie., In addltloo to the regulda pay, the benefit of all penatop laws, and ono hotatte•l dollar. rash ot, their dia. chart* fnm service. AppliCallJON be Onmpany, when propeirtv elli-lently ol9certd,wlll be lwxrptebte. Ala, esectity m ti toil. full ctimplement nt one hatnlrel and one men 0,11,( 1 Me Oily guards )c..1 thin Iteglinent. • Thu Iteitlosent will render,rons al York, Ye, and when recruited to Moa taysltenin standard, will be Imtneellstel, pieced to tbe lhan or eclivo duty. A 8. M. MOIMIAN, Linotnna• I Tloollth liegtmont Pa. Vol.. nerrnittnc - 11 1 . ftE4:4lllllTr. %xi ANTKDirsimEi.itay.LY, 850 ABLii- Yy KI) M see. , •f IM and :lb antoc lb. Thkrd I , Cnva MN: arlastame. to hors.rdl 1.• or .° ~.ii..rera4 h.khman will la It:IL:ill,: by U. r • ot.-.1 net.. •od oge , pm toaamyle sod &Made:enc. Ile Inn quality. p.y gauKm t.an Ql2 to VI yip mouth. ..• Cr 'log tt Uric [auk .ml of the ea.lter,and w co:Allan/. U Wn pmvlsluti nava,. oy the awe..toco,ht tar all ni. 'atom that ha mm Rasa every cent at hi, yay rt to. I.vlng hum ttio cud his enlistment from SSP) t .$1.200. Attention I. railed to the (a.l that the ,mvarnment have commentad to promote ark:et. from the mak. and adeauvameut is thersture opened to alt who enlist. -- I/. T. IdeLBAN, First t.lou tenant Third Cavalry arlterrntting Na13401l Hotel, Water Pittattorah. P. 1,2 I d Public Aottcro IXTHE MONONGAHELA NAVILIA TION C1)511./04 drcls.r.l • awe. anow•l DI; DIIIPIND of tato sod • liall 164 o.alt thoe•pl Al MI,II. P• 3 4 ,1.1 ou Seutatid. W. II Ili Pk:LANK Jltil 1. Ttn•wur, I.;,i;Sur ilia NATION.. l'ltzsuargb, July :Z. 1 , 561. I DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Iho Direet,ro NATIIJNAI, COnI,IV V bass. dr. clar..l di, Hew) of two doll•r• pot - .hoe, pay *Lb no the lostont, to stoctboldors or 11,4, h gni rry.r.+eutetne., .pp,oar.n.•••lub , t th. dn.-ol tmeloon. ro the ....ton, of the 1.::c1 Joly, IV order dl W. hoard nl Entcctors, UT/ ire J 4%•-o 11 COOPER., Transiner Vence r rtmeasou U.• 00. au], B. teat DIVIDEND,—At a mooting of the of the Plttal'o rah Oa. Company, held Usti, dap, It Yeas madvel, ?het • dITI,Iond of nye dollars pet .h.r, on tn. rapltal otott Ib dvciareal out of the pr,,,01a of the . )tor coding Jono 21011, IhGt, playable to bankable fond*, on dromod, al the ofll . of Um Company, and thst • raft:Mem of ten cents per cme thnoyand cubic t.et to mode :ell bill. c 4 ass One on cool alter the lot of •ognat JAIIII6 LL 011111ATY, Treasnrer. • Stan labbrrttannints MAPS ur"ritE Tbfwe.l.nnia..ll. , wlug ali Ova OM= I=l turns Wond awl Third ar.eta H. It. ibw Mar. sr. boor, Jwit vre4 !tom the pr..r, grwrod uu went. to,tl NOTICE -0 ILE EN bT BEET.--The Vie a pp dated to V. ahd Assess damagea nod b.. Oy teeulflutt bum the r.pettlug el Omen otreet, aituate In the Thud Ward of A Ileguen,, from Batt leo. to Chnetoot .I.(erbt, of the wrotth of forty feet.. undo/ the Act of May 1. 141, will meet on the around oa August 1::th, 1101, 0110 o'clock, to luloll det.ea, when sod where all ptrtUe may attend if they one proper. J•MIC.I GRAHAM, /OLIN DV Eft, Na- }Flew.. tl U hPi 1. ICU NOTICE, —LONO ALLEY.—The Vi+wero •ppotatel to View and lisin,to.famagwa and benefits reenttlaa (tom the Itueolv..4 4 mr a ll e y , fr"ar 11 . 0 treCheetttut wee., in the Tt Ird Ward of A lleltheny, of the width CI twenty fort, anl parallel •Ith 0r... street, nude. the—Art of May I. Ih6l, will levet on the amend on Appall 1:311. Pet. at 10 Vriods. to lOCI tbear ontM.. sawn and where all parties Inter.ted may sliced If War se• 'duper. JAN 118 o lt a flit 11, JoHN Doles. Pa,Viewers. It aRD Illtolll. ) MINtRAL WATER, ?.11,11CRAL WATER. MINERAL WATER . MINLILAI, WATER. OON ,/ REA '4 EMEEZE! . . ART,AI AN, INAIN LICE. And ool.brat..:l H Iv.INOIR gi ATICa, liia.lnd dim.. Nora iiko halup, •uJ warranted Iro.h JOSNINI PLUMING'S, t JONNPN /I,lCminuee. t JruluPlt /I.IIMINtI . B, )(ream FLISMINteS, mom., of 11,0 Dlaumud 00l 116rkot .t to: tor of the Diamond and Market mt. • corner of Me Diamood mu] Market id. • ;.1)2/ to corsou of 1/16morn1 ..d flarkot 61. A SSIUNEK'S NOTWE.—AIi persons in dabte4U.4b. Imo firm of JOHN 111 . 0.1.1, • SUN. are rpOtated to Mae the Nimes:Ll of thwlr lumibteduem to tUro rioderalnul Iramodladoly. 66,1•11 flume having rhOma foirldemt ..Id dem .41 prfumit the mum dull mabotillesded 8 80110YKIL, Amdunoo of John 11'0111 • fl/u, No. In fourth idroot - Nj °TICE—FIit:MONT fKt9KT :—T he olemsre e 1 polnt.4 to Vleve sad Ater damages sad Ile eel. reeultlas how the opening of //tenant meet, In the Second Ward tf Allegheny, from Ohio lan* to the South head) l'aggartra property,. dialeoce of d 79 fort, of the ieldth of 00 fest, under the Act of alay I. 1861, acts Meet on the ground an TITIVIDAY, Aug.( Bth, '661, at 10 reelect. to fait II tbslreatlea, *hen and *here all parties laterrated tug &Neal if they ma proper. N. VOINTLIIV, AN 1/RIW DAVIDSON,I. Throng 3011N1ITODDA HD, i):o2* 1 1 JOTIOE—ALLE011ENY AVEN UK. j' The Vie.. opt.!Mod to View end ammo datrtte. and benoillte monition from the opening of •Ikkheny aro On, from lb. Iltrtfooly lice of Itidgoetrart to island lane, of Um width of slaty foot, under the del of May 1, 1001, Till mmt on the Arno.d on TIIIIII±DAY, Anglia If, WI, at 10 o'clock, to fulfil Wart donee, when and whore all por tico 'monad., may attend, 11 May me promo. SatiOltt. MORMLItY, MANUAL OZOilllr, Viewer.. NA AG MUBLIV. ;N OTICK--kil DOE 8 Mgt:T.-1110 View 'on epic:islet/id to View nod /Deem &Lougee mid Woe pt. mollies from the opening of ItlAgg omelet, from the Weet Common. W Alletheoy *swine, lint Ward. Allis 02eoyosoder the Attu( Iday 1, 1861, will meet no the ceased on THURSDAY, Accost 1110, 1801st 10 Ock.al. • 30, to Inloll the dottrel of the, appoint:heat, st :thee stolplate all pereons Interested rosy appear If they '}eel proper. . JOHN 111110X1.1,, W&I DILWORTI7, no.. }Viewer. WH.MARTIR,Se. JARD.from the let of July, 1861, our -- Como, both le th e gibolwitr. =f rptall departments,. :1111 to Ofole. ott mixer OOTTLIMENT SYSIII DAYS Of lbo win/doges of the NMI STITiII we hope to coo. iylooo our e.tuto,ro, bf O. low prloo• mbleo good. we trn.old, when ..Id ILXCLUMVst.Y FOR 061711. v 'EATON, 11A0bOld A 00, IZoti N 0.17 fifths:root. P L ERTIFICh.f&S LOST. —Lost certificates el Block, Burnt/iris G and 0, lor tan ahem each, end 'No. It, for teent7 abuse of the Oovlcsl Mock lo the Me. khar.lcs . Bank of Pittsburgh, All persons ire aresne.l iagalnat perchasiag the seine. Perth* interested arlll 'ow cause, if any, !shy dnplicatenshell not be 11,004 In. stead of Moo lost. [ latkritamßej A. D.llll.l.ift. 1- --i it- - -- • 60blas. No. 3 Ism Unclad, new; i lOO ball bbls. No 3 do do; 'f • - • - . 46 NO.S do do; )DebS. No. 1 Willie Ilsb ii C 5 hall bbls. NI do; 0 &WI tads. NI I Lsks Met/log; .For We by ' WATT £ WILSON, i: IN 3.1 Meets stmt. ABMY BUTTONS, AFIBSIC SOCKS, ARMY RIANIIITA BLUE AND GNAT, ARMY SMUT& 11011 HORNS'S TRIM IT MING BTORI. Mark 4 stmt. UOUP bKIRTHCOLUATitt—The Wiwi brat =knot PlEtrta and Outwit. of All kinds always on hand and for ado therm at OBITS TalitiflNG BSdBll, if Marini Wad T ADE LEATHER AND BELT INENiS— JJ Poe tale at 26 and 161131. Clair stem,. JII6 • - J.• O. PriILLTPR. 2Utiorees RION—For ado by • IaTONALD ARBITORLII. N0:9.3 Men, rue.t. 13ACON--1 cask pain lianas and 1 17 taw. gm. tot silabs J. S. Weauv • OM WIIITE BEANS-25 bus. in store and for plot MNA MI SMrnN. UMBER,--1.5u.000 feet Pine Lumber for hr mv2to NhOWN • trauxrArntoua 0116E6E.-130 hexed Extra Cream Cut V Unit. rttsax u. 4.:OLLINIL PEAAMES.--30 WKS Prime 11.1ves. ➢CNRYr 11. OW MINS f 131 K.-150 bbia. fresh for sale by !J 1,21 11211112 IL COLLINS F"li.-200packages Whitefish; Herring, Smut .44 ilackira. 111011 LT U. COLLINS.. 11:stiff,-410 bcaces eleam Cheep° just re. by gll , . 811481, 1411.1ig atl.s. • • • , . •, • N TIIE MATTER OF TuE PETITION of .rfalk rit n. ti . Mott Waryl, Fitt•borgh, to ..ate • autsin •Itay t 011..1 Wilkie. sod 0.170 i stremta, is thetkort of Mauler &salons of alieyheoy Clonoty hod nor. July the Wth 186 t, the Ctrort grant • role co ell parties Intereet.l. to La awl appear to ore. &ma. oh P•terd•y. tho 81. t day of Aogoat ueet. 0.. oh ran* if any they have. erhr the .11-y fa amid petit...6 oll.erlteei, •lac an alley 00001.7.1grer (') trot lo •rldlh, leading from tl ullwrry alley to 0..11r.. .street, betvo.k. the t typed, of eolith, park 4! Co, and lam. Markrell, .h.ald sot be •.cold. N TII MATTER OF TILE ACCOUNT of w,. H. batilogtun, HetioeatraLor ot tb• Eqtarpt hurl &hip, to tho D.o rtet COY. t, No Jammu, Term, 18tH. t'Aud uow, to wit, July Zith, 1861. wood account and sward of Win. to. Dariluoton, fkiptestrator, exiillisted in open Coot, and °Mitre •to I ,t 11l ef and It is initht r ordi ri .1 that ittitim, by publican,a la the Pittsburgh Daily Gantt. and In Um nally_iiirreloh. by one Immo lion ler each week, of the - exhlbltion aud fillog of told acredfut and ward. and that Chosen,* will b. allowed on the 17th day of dogma, Doi., tante be .bona to the contrary, D. AR}DITFLONO, Psoth,,octary ISM JUST IN SEASON Black acid White Spatted Lace Veils ; Drab, Granitline and Tissue Veils Wide Awako Bonnet Ribbons A New ✓`tyle of Fan for 10 cents Black Guipure Lama; New lot of Chenille and Cord Head Nett, ; Ilia Minya are Just malarial by Ad..' X press, awl ma oar wiling art rapidly. EATON, MACRUAI & CO., NO. 17 and 10 Vllth stroat MiAS=liaME N X 'l' C 11 IL P ! - 47 cl ,, zen LUNEN COLLARS 10 Lams LINEN SETS 5U d,zen LINEN ItANDKTS; JACONE.TT TRIMMIMMi EINEM salbituiumut;.s Sliii ..Idol{ off a' g,411r radorld wt.. at 1101ItiN'el TtIIMMINtI OTOIIII trteu* 11 Market .treat. _ D AVIS PULLLLPS, Brass Founders and Manufacturers, PLtiD2BEaS cans A. 14 u s r Fun ea N'ETTIE 103 GAS FIXTURES, Pumps and Brass Work, OIL VJt:LL PJ ALPS Kr... Copper or Iron. the moot approved CFash Dery and Vol,. of all !Linde, .oJ startaatod to glvo sotto tactlou. =BM =I2=MUMI=I V. 1 1 ,101.• GREAT RtDUCTIONS IN rnicn4 BARKER'S, 59 Market street. DRESS GOODS AT UNPARALLELED LOW PRICES AU are invited to call and examine OUT NA Lt; DRY GOODS J. M. 13101-I.OHFIELIVr4 Traveling Dream GOO , lB, cheap, Bersi.,Te Anglas, half price, Garage Robes, $S worth 11 , 20, Figured Linen Lawns, 25c. worth 62c , 4-4 Chintzes for 12} cents. Calicos 8 cents worth 10 cents, Calicos f,l cents worth 8 cents, Embroidered Sets, halt prier, Handsome Lace Sets, cheap. Embroidered and Hem stitchod,figfs. PIECES7S MEN OH JAC ONET LAWN, WORT' 1 3 7 C N T EIRLLING AT It efiNTe, All of the Latest Stylee, IM2 W. & D. HARMS' CIIZAP FOR CAtill! CHARLES GIPNER'S. Dress 'Trimmings, Embroidored. Jaoonet and Swiss Collars, Embroidered Edgings and Inzertingo, Lace Collars and Bate, Ladies' Embroidered Ririe, Infante' Embroidered &bee, Bonnet Ribbons, Gloves and Gauntlets. Lege and Grenadine Veil& Lace Collars and Feta, Pod Monnaies, - r Panay Fans, ko *o. &o. 4c4 Cents' Marts, Collars, Neck Zee, Gloves, Hosiery handkerchiefs, • SIINDRI&& 20 bbls. Nuts No.l Matson ll•rring; SO do do No.awarstsamis 10 bolt IMb .do, do :do: • SO Dove pries MOMS atom; lou do do ltuslidt Dairy; - .CC No. Country abouldurs; Woo tbs. .1 do Indsl: 1000 Rs. EL, thous: 1n Mors and for W. by 1717•..' QPICED SALMON.-20 cans New Spiced: io Balms. Putt rocalved from Ilabrs. AI e. Pooh &l oon lad Inn.strt pat op In calm nonsOki 1,7 1061•61, nod cr NN at Mn family Urocary Storn of ; . • A - • 'lce Moly and He stmt. $2O 000 1.4) WAN- Ou 0. 1 imr rir= , Mme wt. • 11"rn ' -Pren= IS Sauk Offit tal. • • - • „ .........,____ _ WgBl - r. RN GUN BO A TS.— Propos:Oa for 1 .afl,, , , W.,. rr. ~.... M... a ar , `l I. • r,fai...d 11 , .., ~. r.tta - 11....,.: , x A., r I; ow.ra I. Wa.tlin,lnc. cli.a. P. aL. m..p.1 na.guat.e..rat, ar1.”...n Id.: bib •ffil D. vpen, ti tara.alll ; 'I. ,taxa.:ta 0. alat,l tlrow/P. , rirr , -.P •r .. .16 ',C.C....slat. I l daal4i•altl4l Sr. AS the PEI. el 8.1, C /1..1.r.C.r08. Or ,Untlitlit, al riltaLureb. /lia Lida to be entered orr4oeals for Weittern Gnu no.ts. 11l order, JOLI • 60D0068, 0. W. 13 Orvtuaos. Cooromando r 0. IS. Navy Petry.lnr. Pitthbargh. r a. J 7 .1 2 at A""'" ; U PPLI ES. OrrMs , Ass. Mosulna tarp ligatraoLl turner of 1b...1rd and Mercer "reel. Naa You, Joly t, 1881 Eeuan riturCactit Ito Invited sod will be received at this omen horn 12 o'clock to oo titcCtDlT. the 28th day of Jot? itutant, vb.a they It I be poblitiy oremed. for foreishlog by COIMIKI the feihiwinft materiels f..r Arm) clotting. the ilsotable pate or plasm to the city of New Yo' k rosy belietteeftet dedgustad, le iNt.ititles as f