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Itiiti:3:•;::::..si:i':!-J.,;'..•`-•:.*tz:,...:::*i-...-''' - .!.,::.. , .1 if ', :!'!.:!..•_. li i. ii -., i.'::' - 1.,.i-' 4 L : 1 ;:il`i :;:',.? : -. 1 - ., 1: ' '7.1-:'di,:.,r"-,'.-..-i' MEE ~iVl~' : } A ~~' MUM , , ".• ;- ••• - T. Boirl. Friday, -" y ob:1- [tie Commit :, tee of one kindred cl . ' o 4 . the itea purpose limedn . Boston fo a thr, ! rse a C il g r o ' i f , : an g r o y agra n: o ff i t trte lli: tY aft ernoon, for are requested to close th m etr lit. pl iT s he oihni l i e ,- 46, , ,,,..,:., _ . , "85 and rally for their coniiiV e • ,.---:. "•1:,,,j,---,0:7;-,,'-ciinc.;k:'..:-...4_,- •:-. : ~•- ~_ ..„., ~, . i,' / , ' -;• --:, - A -' '' ~ . ..:i; .';'.!•,...;!- - :1 1 ,..•:-:.. ,i , : - .1:•:.. , .. , ::::F: ..:-!'''.'l'-:l!'.•..:::'''':i.--',-.i., '.i i I .', EMMICI ==TZ Vittsb mit da TUESDAY 'MORNING JULY 22 Ohio Calling for Thirty Days' Volnn , - • . • A call has been issued by 'order of the - Governor of Ohio, by Quartermaster Gen- Smithirty days' volunteers, to put down the rebel conspirators - and ma raudmits- KentOcky. Ohio will, no doubt, raise troops eno9himmediately to drive those gurrillas opt of Kentucky; but it would look muc4 bettpr for Kentucky, to'do • this herself. What are we to think of, the people of 'a Statti,•professing loyalty, that permit suChzthinis to take place in various ' parts, and yet no concerted action appa rent any where „to put a atop to . them. — Kentucky will be forever disgraced if she waits for Ohio td do what she ought to do for herselL 111- h atured people will esteem her - professions or loyalty only shams. A Slaveholdens View of the War. We like an earnest man, one who goes right straight to his-object, and who has •, sense enough to see the end, and the best way of getting to! l it. The writer of the let , ter below says 1311imuch in a few words as if he had written n volume, and there is no doubt of his sincerity. It-is imprinted on , every line of hie letter, He is right, too, in his opinide, thil t if this war in ever to be ended, we,itave gbt to employ the slave • element. We are only wearing ourselves out, and frittering away our property and the lives of our soldiers, in trying to avoid what we must coals to at last!' in ~,, Louisvizts, July 15. Well, Messrs. Editors, what do you think of the "situation ";now? . Can't. you call a little louder on "oar Government'. for more " vigorous measure's:" I think,' sirs, unless things charge , we Might as well give it up. We artilby,the rebel conscription outnum bered, out-generated at all points,losing our gallant army everyday by companies, regi menta and brigades. Nowhere can we "turn a wheeL" And now, at this late hour, our immaculata'ClovernMent is frit tering away what littlo- time it. can. epare - from the nigger lineation in blubbering about volunteers. l'i'hy in the d-1 dOn't ' our authorities act like men who had an object in view which they were determined to accomplish, as the traitors-do? Why have they not sense enough to see that so long as the "niggeir" is left undisturbed !..,.,.:this rebellion cannot be put down. We talk ~,khout our eighteen or „ twenty millions to ' their six or seven millions. We should count them - twelve Millions, for their four millions of slaves are as useful to them in the prosecution of thiswar as an equal number of our while population, as pro - &leers; and twelve !Millions at hoine can .” thrash " twenty millions of invaders al ways. Again, we Ithar a good deal said of employing slaves or blacks in camp duty, intrenchments, Sc, but not in battle. .0h non-that would be 'horrible! that is all -,..,..,-. sheer nonsense; that would give us two .'.... armies to feed and !clothe instead of one. No, sirs. Make them work, and fight, too, like the devil. Washington did it; Jackson did it; and what they did we might afford to do, I think, with safety. Moreover, • every nation under - Waven, - who have them, thus use them ; and {Ea think there is no ; evidence on record off their being less sub . T - ordinate or dutiful then their white fellow - ' soldiers. Is there any such record? No, sire. Send 25,000 o 50,0% of your free blacks into our suffe ri ng army, to increase 'ad libitum as we go So h, and by all means, l leaving our enemies n the rear incapable {of rising to burn and murder our Strag !glin'g soldiers end citizens. , This, sirs, is a wer4the magnitude of ' which our rulers seeml not yet to have com prehended or realized, and we fear they - will not,. till too late •to save us. I am a Southern man, a slaveoirner, but if neces .. sary to the salvation o'f the nation, take my _., negroes ; arm them, (nay, I would do it myself and fight with them,) and sow the land of traitors in salt! They have now 700,900 or 800,000 men in the field; we a little over half that number, and . they are - . capturing our men (and we are losing through sickness,) faster than we are "re * cruiling by volunteering:' Sirs, if things go on in this way,'the nation is lost beyond remedy. We should by draft launch 1,- 000,000 men of all colors into the , field by ° the let of September.: Move them South, fixing everything as they go, beyond the possibility of a filing in the rear. By frost . we would be- in the-co4cat "yellow-Jack" States;, by spring throdsh and over them, and the war wound tip--niggerdota and - nil. lf,the war is ever Closed successfully;' this, I opine, is the only plan I • All of which is respectfully by, . • • Yours, truly, J. C. --ancinnati Gazette. ) , ..., ......- '`i.: The Latest---. froM icyrithianti. The capture of Cynthiana by the rebels, under John Morgan, Was announced by telegraph yesterday Morning at lftio',clook. The fight commenced. about fivtiVelock Thursday afternoon, -andlastedaboutthirty minutes, the email force Ander Lieut. Col. Landrum being overpowOred by Morgan's horde of Texan Rangers It is said the rebels poured two'deatructive volleyS into the ranks of Captain John Arthur a com pany, of Newport, afterthe surrender had -- been made. Morgan disarmed all the prisoners and then paroled them After sacking the place, he leftlin the direction . of Lexington. - If he goes far that way. he Will be tagged sure. The number of killed in the engagement is sup d " to &mina to about seventy-five oh th Federal ' side. The rebel loss is not exactly nown, but is estimated at fully one hudred. Still later diipaiches from Boyd's S tion_istite that Col. Landrum and forty o his men escaped. Two:of Morgans cavalry egiments moved off in - the ' direction of Le xin gton yestirday morning. The- death 'of apt. Glass, - of - l i b l e Cincinnati, is confirmed y a-paroled Ohio i soldier, who arrived at Boydre. NO bridses I had been burnt this side of Cynthiana- up 1 1 to 3 o'clock yesterday ', afternoon. The guard at tho Fabnouth - bridge, thirty-nine 1 miles from Covington, wer* thrown into a great state , of alarm last night, in. pins& quenee of a reportbroughtl in that a heavi force of Morgan's men we're approaching. The dispatch stated that it; was difficult to keep the guards - from disPersing: It was thought the bridge at Robi nson's Station would be burnt lastnight,' s it . was uti protected.--ancianati Onshsercial a/ cat -urday. 1 • • r r _ Tun New York Herald siircaks as follows _ of the late COnireal and its, acts : The • fanatiii and 'detestable Conseil) which has just, adjourned'ixlminated its long series of outrageous l g islation by a , . Confiscation bill which was.srongly aboli tion and manisfcstly unconstitutional. The most savage eecesh Oaper in Dixie - could not saY anything harsher and more treasonable. 811II.LTOR ' 43 / 1 1Junza's 15i.kack.-.Senator Chandler was authorized to - nse, spied; the testimony taken before the Conduct of the War Committee, by a vote of pest Ctuamitteo • at a evil - ids! meeting. Your members, being a Majority of the whole intmber, ware present,' and stnanlmonaly granted:fifizr4 Had the oeleisi 'comrospaddenivissiteel for been furniehed, there would have teak no cud Of resorting-to the records- of the i Committee , , , , - ...._ . ~,,-..,...-...,-r-Z:7-17,3--,'2,'N7r7-,,..:,•2-7.-,,,,-; - , ,,,,-. . , :7 ,-, • , , ,,,, - - ,T.-- - ,',. ---, • ~-.31-..1...--.-,--...,r1,75,--,..^71,-",...',,,---7,7-zqPr:7:',"*..'"'C''.7-7.,''"",""'''''' ' `•. / : ____,,..,z,,r,-,,,,=:"". ~ ,_--,-,,1.,Z.2.......inr:..- ....i.:..-..:;;;,-,..-...,-.'•-=‘,4-,..-..^^ - _ -..- ...r. -..,- . ----,,, , - -',--- , --."- , ---- ''• - 1 , -.., _ , ^ -- c - -_, . . 4 ".C' , t-; .-.- " 4 "-: , ..71 7 34 ° Si'k.f.74-.T,-t-77,--..r--7.1,,,T. E.1-7.- " , fr'''1 ,71 . 0 ', , ' ,t".-'', t . '" ..' • `t - e: - ' - "•- - : =-•- • ' . - • , ___ - ' 1 .• ADDRESS - • ,-,. Of the _RemMail Members of Con gress to the Loyal People of the United States. The undersigned Senators and R. Congress, impelled impelled by a sense bf m duty, send these words to you from your Capitol. _ The armed Rebellion against the Constitu talon and laws of your country,organized and begun during the. late Administration of Mr. Buchanan, and by the assent and co-opera tion of several of his Constitutional advisers, is Unhappily not yet suppressed. 'These Rebel conspirators continue to wage war with in tensified cruelties upon your, country and its fee institutions. It would be unjust alike to you and to oarselvei to seek to hide the fact that this Rebellion,ly reason of the numbers and resources which it commands, the end at which it aims, and the interests which it im perils, Is without a parallel in the history of the world. A large majority of the people of_eleven States, embracing an area of 70,000 square miles of fertile. land .and a population of 9,000,000, are Gilt day in the support of the Rebellion. This cruel sad unnatural war- ia waged by these conspirators against the Peo ple neither for tharedress of a wrong nor the vindication -of a right. The People whom they Retail and- - seek to destroy base done them no wrong; the Government of the coun try which they seek to overturn has neither denied nor violated any right of theirs. The chiefs In this treasonable conspiracy openly declare their purpose to be to overturn by force the fabric of American Empire, and build upon its ruins * despotism which would withhold from honest toil its just reward, which would proclaim to the laboring masses of our countrymen the maxim of, tyrants— that the greatest law et liberty and human progress is not for them, and which would open and perpetuate new markets in which • den ante be bouglil and sold as merchan dise." It cannot be a:matter of surprise that a treasonable war levied for such purposes should be prosecuted by those who wage it with "a cruelty and Perfidy acareely paralled in the most barbarous • ages." These armed conspirators, in proseCutiag their work of treason, have robbed, imprisoned, banished, and murdered peaceable citizens solely be cause of their fidelity to their country and Its laws. ' They have deliberately assassinated your Mangled and defenceless soldiers on the field of battle, and have violated the altered graves of your buried dead. And that their, acts of cruelty might be marked by every atrocity, they-have even compelled four_ millions of slaves to support them by their unpaid labor, and thus to conttibute_tO the perpetuation of the tyranny which forgeS fetters for themselves and their children. Men moved by such purposes, and capable of employing such means for their accomplish ment, must be deaf alike to the demands of justice and humanity, and can only be re strained by-the strong; arm of power. As neither the ties of a common kindred, nor the obligations of a common humanity, nor the claims of a common country, are regaled by these assailants of your free institutions, it only remains for the loyal people to__"hold them as they hold the rest of mankind--ene mies in:War ; in peace, friends." We cannot, it we would, abut out from our minds the conviction that upon the issue of this conflict of arms thus forced upon you, de pends not merely the success, but the exist ence of your great experiment of representa live government. In the light of our put history, judged by the rapid growth and de velopment of the Republic under our free Constitution, it is not an open question whether that Constinitionis worth preserving. EVery loyal American citizen shrinks from the euggeetion that the unity of government which constitutes us one: people can be de stroyed. The words of Washington, always significant, seem to be invested to-day with a new force: "This Government, the offspring of our own choice uninfluenced and unawed, adopted upon fall investigation and mutual deliberation, and completely free in Its prin ciples, • Y 6, has a just claim to your confidence and your support. Respect for its authority, compliance with its laws, acquies (since in its measures, are _duties enjoined by the fundamental maxima of true liberty. " We cannot doubt that you duly appreciate_ these great utterances of the Father of your Country—that is is with you a conviction that your government, "free in its principles," has ajust claim to your sepport, and must at every hazard be maintained. Acting upon this belief, and in perfect accord, as we be lieve,'ns with your will and with the Constitu tion, as your agent, have, In order to provide for the common defense, for the suppression of the Rebellion, and for the pay meat of the public debts, enacted a law for the , assessment and collection o f a Federal tax, I and also for the imposition of additional du ( ties on imports. That thins necessary bur dens, may Mae lightly as possible upon the loyal people of the country, and that the en emy in arms against you :may be weakened and stripped of support, and made, as far as may be, to indemnify the Government against the expenses of suppressing this unjust Re hellion, the Congress have further provided by law for the seizure and condemnation to the public use-of all the ;property of these Rebels In arms ' and of their alders and abet tors; and also for the liberation and employ -meat by the government of their slaves. As a further means of defense Congrese has pro vided by law that the President may summon to the support of the Government such addi ..tional forces as he may deem necessary to in sure the prompt suppression of the Rebellion, -and the restoration of peace - and the national authority. The President, faithful to the laiglk trust committed to him by your , unpurahased and unptirchasable suffrages, In obedience to his official oath to " take care that file laws be faithfully executed," and in accordance with the authority duly -conferred upon him, has Called upon you, through the Governors of the novena States, to tarnish 300,000 additional soldiers for the defeise of .the Constitution and Union. Permit me to say that any citizen who with holds his "confidence and support" from your Government who .refuses a " compliance " With these lawi, and an ."lequiesence " In these measures so essential for its defense—ip our judgment, not only disregards the wise counsel of Washington, but violates his duty that highest word revealed by God to man. Whatever designing and Orlin:Wed pull sans may attempt, we have an abiding faith that the groat majority of the. People will give their confidence and support, In the future ai Lin the past, to their Government and their faithful Chief Magistrate. The answer to all that has been eald or which may hereafter be said by those who prefer pleat, and power to principle, and party to country, of the alleged uncoruttitationality of the several laws enact ed for the "common defense'! and gibe forest employed by the President tfie execution of them—ls found in the plain Strong words of the Constitution itself. The Gonstitutionl pro vides that the President shall, before entering on the &Wesel' his offices solemnly.swear that " to the best' of his ability, ha will- preserve, protect, and defend 'the Constitution of the United States." It further provides that, by virtue of hie office, he " shall be Commander- In-Chief of the Army and Nsiy of the United States, and of the militia of the several States when Called, into, the aotualserrice of the United States;" and that theleresident"ehall take care. that the laws be ifaithfully. axe. toted." That then powers conferred and duties en; joined upon the President might not fail for want of the just authority of law, and that the people might be secure in their rights, all the powers essential to the enactment of laws for these end, are, by the Constitution, ex pressly conferred upon Congress. These grants of power to Congress are in them words • ta"The Can shall hare power to My and collect and es, duties. Imports and surfer., to pay the debt. provide for the common defense end welfare of the United States. * * * o e u , "To define and punish piracies and felonies coni-, milted on the high sees, and °Mince* against the laws of nations.. . awlarawax, grant letters 'Of marque and re prisal, and make rules concerning Captures on land and wamr. "..To tante mid rapport armlaa "To provide and ta r a navy.. .•To make ram for the government and mgulatioO of the land and penitence .To provide (or calling forth the Militia to execute the Uwe of the Union, mtppresehientrixtlona and re pel ha vaidona. • • • provide for organizing, arming ecad the militia, and Grr goeernlng much port of them aa may be employed in the emit* of the United States. .'roper“ make all leas which 'bail s'ex'ism and .for ail Into execution, the foregoing, powelw,and all other powem reeled bi this Constitu licit in the Government or the United - - State; any department or oflike thereof ” or in We need not stop to say that these powers, `set.-in the'manner of their Oilmen are un limited. _Under .111 well,.regulatmeGoven2- .mentothe - piniiie for the ""common defence" eul,oliplimited by the oomnion'diniger4-the pubUe neeessity_and the mtainthients of nat.. twat PLAIN. When:. the' people Ary.their rep *astatine. ihast:lhe 'laws . neoessaiy. and . Prtihnl flprellidr 1111 th olitid L IT lheltVol-: 'titration for the suppression of imaireetioos, they eimply exercise a right inherent alike in men mid nations—the right of self-preserva tion. i The Republic has the right to live--the Republic has the right, therefore, to enact all laws needful and consonant with justice to suppress an insurrection which strikes at and imperils its life. Upon this great question of the right of the, people to provide by law, and to do by force under the sanction of their laws, whatever may be just and necessary for the maintenance of their nationality, and lb assertion of their rightful authoritY, the pe . pie spoke thus through two of the framers o the Constitution when they ordained it: Hamilton speaking to .the people, and fo the people, said ; "The circumstances which endanger the safety 0 nations ate infinite ; aucl for this reason no eonstltu tional shackles can wisely be imposed on the power to which the care of it Is committed " (Fed N 0.23.) And Iladicon, speaking in tbegame spirit, and b the approval of the whole people, declared: "It Is In Ise TWO to op constitutional narrlers to the Impulse of calf-p nation." (Fed. 41 ) It may ot be improper to notice that the sympathi ere with rebellion, who seek to dis credit the Chief Magistrate, andto prevent the due caeca ion of the laws, have here and else where appealed to the prejudices rather than the reason of our fellow-citizens touching the law which gives freedom to the slaves of rebels, and offers them the privilegeof contributing to the defense of • their native land. An im periled county is entitled to the services of all her children. The slave who comes in the hour of her trial to the rescue of his country that forgot him in his bonds is surely entitled to higher consideration than the traitor who, while he enslaves' Sim, strikes also at the lib erty and life of his country. Under the control of these rebels in arms 'are four millions of slaves—natives of the land—by whoee,unpald toil the rebellion le sustained. The question on what principle can the people break up this relation of ser vitude established by State laws and command the services of these slaves for the "common defense,' may be answered, as was the ques tion in 1788: On what principle could - the people of nine States by ratifying the Consti tution break up the compact under the articles of confederation solemnly entered into by thirteen States ? Said Madison, "the ques tion is answered at once by recurring to the absolute necessity of the case; to the great principle of self-preservation; to the trine cendent law of Nature and of Nature's God— which declares that the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such Insti tutions must be sacrificed. Foreseeing the great crime now attempted upon the Government in these Rebel States, with the prescience of the seer this patriotic statesman spoke of the slaves as " unhappy species of population abounding in sows or TEM SWIMS, who, during the calm of regular government, are sunk below the level of men, but who, in the tempestuous scenes of civil violence, may emerge Into the human charac ter and give a superiority of strength to any party with which they may associate them selves. This "unhappy species," even in their chains, are the strength of this rebellion. Shiver the foment that bind them, and they will rise from the degradation of slaves to the dignity of freemen, and render faithful service to year country. Washington deemed these enslaved men fit to fight the battles of the Revolution. Jackson deemed them fit to fight in the second war for independence. Neither would consent that they should do battle for their country in chains. Can we not, in this deadly conflict with this gigantic revolt, imi tate the illustrious example of these tried pa. triots ? Can you not, shall you not, obey the voice of duty, and by your imperial mandate declare that even the slave may defend his native land, and to that end shall be free ? Men of America! we but utter what we do know when we say, that under Providence the fate of the country la in your hands; that the hour has struck when you must decide by additional sacrifices of treasure and of blood the dread issue forced upon us—shall the Re public live or perish ? The eyes of the civil ized world are upon us. Let us quit ourselves like men who know their rights and dare maintain them. Let there be an uprising of the people in support of the National author. ity, that will not only blast forever this un matched treason and its guilty authors, but give significant notice as well to all foreign states disposed to intervene in our domestic affairs, that the American people have the power and the will, not only to suppress this Rebellion, but to resent and effectually resist all foreign intervention. You cannot consent that foreign usurpation and despotism shall supplant the Republic. Yon cannot consent that your country shall cease to maintain the right and avenge the wrong. You cannot consent that the just and benifieent fabric of civil Government, founded and reared by our fathers, whom God taught "to build for glory and for beauty," shall. be shattered and de stroyed by the hands 'of traitors, that your goodly heritage shall be partitioned, and that America, the youngest born, and the hope of the world, shall be blotted from the map of nations, and cease to. be a power in the earth. Let it be the fixed purpose of every good citizen, that, relying upon the Divine protec tion, whatever may be the sacrifice, the Con stitution shall be maintained and the Republic shall live. We adopt the words of the Congresa of 1783, In their address to the people : tt Let it be remembered that the rig hts for the pride and boast of America. that for which she contended were the right. of human nature. By the blessings of the Author of these rights on the Cleßtli exerted for their &fen" the have revailed &gland all opposition. The People y sf th e P United Static are responsible for thegreateat trurt ever com mitted to a political society. o o o If the great calm which we have engaged to vindicate shall be diahonored and deeiroyed, th e last and faired expert , (went its favor of the right. of human nature will be turned against them, and their patrons and friend. =posed to be insula d and allanced by the votaries of tyrranay and oppteasion." Washiageon, duly 1b,1802. B. P. WADE, JAMES lIARLAN, HENRY WILSON, JOHN P. HALE, M. J. WILKINSON, S. C. POHEROY, J. B. LANE. Z. °HANDLES, JAS. W. GRIBIES,AI the Senate. J. A. BINGHAM, R. W. SHEEHAN, THAD. STEVENS, W. P. CUTLET, J.. P. POTTER, N. 11. DUVAL, C. B. ISEDGIVICH, R. H. DUELL, A. A. BAEOENT. CYRUS ALDRICH, THOS. D. ELIOT, A.S. BLOAN, WU. WINDOM, H. G. BLAKE, A..P. MOBRILL, WM. WALL; GEO. W. JULIAN, S. C. !MENDEN, W. G. LANSING, MARTIN P. CONWAY, JAS. T. WILSON, OWEN 4,OVEJOY, J. M. ASHLEY, A. fi. BIDDLE, SANG. ff. BLAIR, of tbs . Houma of Representing ..VOrrcEs. - - - 114 - IE -B . — T.-1880-2L -Drake's Plan- A' lON BITTERS. Natal:wed nature' great restorer. They Invigorate, strengtbe• and purity the system, cure Dyspepela, Acidity of the Stomach. • Dlerrhtse, &o. A perfect appetizer and tonic. They Invigorate the body;/without otimulatlng the brain. They are compound of pore St. Croix Hum, Boole and Herb., and are recommended by en who me them. Adapted to old or young, but particularly recommended to the weak and languid. Bold by • .thotera. Druggbria, Hotels and Saloons. P. ILI/RAKE & CO., 2051 Ernedaleye New York. I.3macdis M . Lyon's Magnetic Insect Pow- DLit, tested for 19 years and grows in farm It hills and exterminate. Roaches, Bed Bop, Ante, flea, Motto In Cloths, Fars and Furniture, Garden Insects, Ao. All genuine basis. the signature of E. Ilan, oiled is not palomino to permit. or domestic mat.. Beware of cotuttertelts and Imitation.. Lyon'. Powder kill. all Insects in • trim, Lion'e Pills are death to rats and mice. Bold ererywners. 'D. A. BARNES, mylitimeodas 102 Broadway, New York. Lake bupenor Copper Sill and SMELTING WORKS, Pirmosaa. PARK, M'CURDY & Raanacturery of BUSATRING, BRAZIK,R3' AND BOLT oorrka, PRZSBRD .00PPER *BOTTOM, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, SPALTRIL SOLDER., &so Importan and deafens In RIVALS, TIN PLATS, 81171ST IRON, WIRE, Ai, Con/tautly on band, TIRNEIIII' EIAOIIINP3 AND TOOLS. WACZNOONE, No: 149 llnt 40 120 Sound streeta, Plttabargh, Po=N.. aerOpeclal orders ofCo tern. pper cut t o au/ desired 44.• my.:114•19,T. . larTheConfessiorui and Experience (Jr AN INVALID, Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caution to young man who suffer Qom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, ae.; cap. plying at the same time the means of Esit.Ours. By one who has cured himself after being pun to great expense through zuedkal imposition andluack. Ivry. By enclosing a post.paid addnweed envelope, slams ocrrrra may be had of the Maihor, NATHAN.. IKL MAYFAIIt, Dedibrd, Binge 0".. D. Y. mbli:lydaWr at BARNES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFE , BANK VAULT 'IRON- VAULT DOOR. AND .13TREL.LINND BURGLAR-PROOF RAVI NO/. 129 and: 381 .27ant ova. bew:.. 44,1 itir;BANK LOOKS always on hju3d.. DIMES LI--(1 RAND RALLY FOR' OUR APM •!' T ARMS! OMB OOMMTBY CALLS TOR HELP! 300,000 • Too have called no, and were coining, by Rich mondl blowy tlcle,, To lay no dims for freedom'. fake, our brothers' bones beelde ; Or from fool treason's savage grasp to ...much the murderous:6We, And in the to-e of foreign fore tie fragments to parade. Eta hundmi thew:nod loial moo and true base gone before, We an coming, Father Akan., three hundred thou sand more, • MASS MUTING of. t oounhe ellizen• of . Ihnzhany ty will ho held on the WEST CcoMMO , In the City of Allegheny, on Thursday, July Nth, at 1 o'clock P. 111 To devise means: for the speedy enlistment of her quota of the 3E4006 MEN called Into the field by the President of the United States, to etiPrrthe the Rebell , on And r store the phwer of the National Gov ernment. Let all ,who I, ve their Country. her Law. and Constitut.on, who value the blessings of Liberty, and des:re victory to cro• p our Army, come to the men.. Utz Covivirwriou AND CHI UNION on as Pagszuvin, and treason put to the sword. PIiZEIIIIN OF :WESTKitiI PENNSYLVANIA, You are moat urgentlyrequested to attend rile as semblage of the people. Allegheny county will wel- come you with warm heart. and open door.. The Committee or Artangements bate invited the following named dietingulsbed gentlemen to be pr... out and address the meeting: Hon. A. O. Curtin. Governor of Penotylvania ; Hon Horton Mailchael, of Made/phis.; Hon. i medal tl. Dickinson. of New York; Gen. John 0. Fremont, of New York; Bev. E. C Breckenridge, of Kentucky; Flon:Hlram Wed bridre, of New York lion... David Wilmot, of Penn. elyivanfa ; Hon. DeVid Tod; Governor of Ohio, sad other dieting ulabed speakers of Western P.nn'e. By order of. he entomlttet. of Arrangements. . THOBIAIs IL HOWE, Chairman. Rohl. liVanight, B.:1F. Jones, Bobt. Pinney. Christian Zug, Geo. W. Cass, J. H. Hampton, Jas. I. Bennett, J. EL Idoortead. J. IL WClintoelt P. C. Ihannott, Jo. IL Hunter, f. B LIAMUIOI2, B. P. Nash.," r M. hos. H . Mar. !ee Jos. Fnowden, Isaac Jones, T. M. Itarehal, Jam Park, Jr 0. 11. Paulson, John IL Irvin,' 1'2.2:d Li."' ..NU'l'lC.e.Tu TEAVlltatb.—Appli atuta for Schools In Has following Dfuncts will meet for examination as July Ilith—Sharp.burg. Md—Peebles and OolUu. townships, at Ham Liberty. , " 2 4th— Hoop townehip,at Zebu I Homo Nu. 4. 2 .6lls—findley, at School House No. T. 2 5th—Bohilmon, at Hsey's School House. • 28th—tipper St. Clair, at Mansfield. 27th—N. • l ,ayette,it Sturgeon'. School Home. sOth—S. Payette, at Nesbit'. &hoot House. " :Slat—Scott, at Mt, Lebanon Academy. Aug. hd—Snowden 'and Baldwin, at Linkman'. School amiss. " 2 d—JelTerson, at Walker's School Douse. • 18th—Blifilln, at Lebaion School House. 1 9th—Elizabeth &hough A Tp. at Elizabeth. 20 th-lieltetaport A Yer sallies, Mcliamport. list—Psiso town.hip, at Hope Church. "ell—Plum, at Mclllath'. School House. tatkillidistia. at Deatty's Schrol 26 th—Tarentum Borough sod Seat Deer tp , at Tankatum. " :Nth—Pawn township; at East Tarentuto. 28th—West Deer and Hampton, at McGill'. School Home. 29th—ltichland anti Pia., at tab orstown. loth—llloCandfra. and kiosk at POI rysville. Sept. 2d—Hhio and Neville, Ellbuck Schad Haulm. &I—Sewickley tp., at Sarrer's Srhooi House. Ilth—Pranklin, at &hoed No 6 th—Sewlekley,Sorsur and Cram:sot town ship, at Sesick 7. " nth—Patton tienshlp, at Turtle Creek. nth—Yr ilkin. township, at Wilk lueburg. The ezautinations will begin'at 9 o'clo, k a. to. Teacher. will please come prjpared sill. a stamped envelope bearing their iddrese, With tam old °emin ent., enclomel. Teacher. will. be •moutzed in no other district. than those in which Choy are waxin g application or tchoobs. Private exam...alma p.a. their refuel. The pit. he are rasp:n64ly hinted to to t resent at ths examinations, and mon especial ly the his ctoe of each of the distrlas. By ord. r Jultbrarztlalmalr 0.1b.-1 he Trustees of the Pittsberah Gas Company have adopted the following resolution : ••inasmuch so the Pittsburgh Gas Company aro desirous of air ammo:idiot their fallow citizens, es far as may re caselstent with the interests of the etockholden • iheretarei •'Nuolavd, That the add Company will continue to fond h their Gas at the mail rata as at premott, for tha ensutng six months, notwittista .dlog the tax of fifteen ante a thousand Cobb Net. levied sad meow ed Gismo by the authority of the National Gowan, neon JAMES M. CriBISTY, Treasurer. Joy 1901.18611ru19:1ew Lu. PlrllSßUltlaki ../15161L LIGIC Pawnee, A. al., P, eel , dent. But et:method Cola/gale Skeletal.. Fourteen 'fowlers. Attendance but year 244 Votvert, thick betiding& Thorough end extensive cow.e of stud Tetsuearnoto and Ogees nom taught. FORTY y. DOLLAR?+ per term, for boarding, light, &a. rill Tenn commences tIAYTILDII36II 2d. need to the President for a Jet Le. ci" V.T3IMPRON, Free. Truevea fr.ELIO.:1111-1N NUTlthi—l'he Stool. bower. of the LITTLE :SAW 4111.,L RUN RAILROAD COMPANT will hidd so eimtion et their afthre to Temperenoenrille,; on SATURDAY. July lEth, between the bonnier 2 end 4 e'sleck p. m., to elect one President saclittflrliecton to sere for ebs ensuing year. SAO. EghD, Preddea t. 1e26:1m T.i..l.,Alrl'Uff& AT Tait IHUAi urr uvr coLucos. corner of Pend end St. Clelr THIS (TUESDAY) MOBNLNO. ►t 11 o'clock; LIABILITIES PP 11.2.1DpILSEBS. .rzw. aprEitr.r4E.imE-rrs SEND TO A BROTHEN 011 MIND, IN SH AIM OHS O 211 i PATRNT .WRITLNu °ABE& Tor sale by WA s. HAVEN, WOOD LND Slllliits. • It coatalcut Pon Ink, riper, Paaell, Envelope; Checkers and Otackaybanyd, and yet ateatutta only SW, India. by 9lnaba.' sttll A GREAT BOOE.-.- .651%. AIIIiBIOA BEFORII ZlTROPA—Princlpl.l and Interests. ni (Yount' Amor De Gup.rin, au nor , t . Crpriwing oft Gnat People.. I rot. 12 mo. ran, it 516. • Major Winthrop'. now book— • EDWIN BEOITIZIATOTT. By WaJot Winthrop, notion' of 4.lccil Laverne " 'Units Brant " AMONG THE PINE S. A raw foot of startling Intoreat. By YolmunJ Ude. • Just Teo. tr. d by . , MEW (1,11003..R1E5, just arrived-- 1A t 5 MAL choke new clop tv.;o.!Bogar; 200 good to prtmatirootea Bogart; Me bags Hanna and /autos Cabe; In Inn and tot ode low to ths trade by. /022 LITTLICA TitIbIBLZ.!II2 recood It. N I WEITZ Elf, OHBEISE.- 4 31casks mer• Irt 13Irslizer Cheats ticeltsst this day mid for sel• by DALZELL tip , Jun Liberty rtreet GHEN APYLISS.--75, barrels early amen Apples Met received and for sale by JAusdA IVICTZIL comer Mutat end :rind etrevoi. R'ritA sit—From }Vhite&rk lietish near Perryletlre. en Saturday tournieg, the Mb blatant, a 01111:511113T Bonen Ear about 164 hands high, .hate stripe down bra face:small lump on [nada alert fore oot.-eod about Stu or aig yeafe old. jAny pereon Cndin g said bourn •ill be liberally rewarded by lea log eruct of hiehereabouts at hOBT. *ADIEBSON'ai Livery &table, Diamond attest, or at TlllB or nog. 631113 ta n FFOR,%UK E SUPERIOR-74116A swift and ekgaut loit:prasure side. weeet steamer PLANET, J. :P. Word, Uommencer, will leam my dock on TUESDAY, July 'ltd, at k o'clock fl oo d on a Pletunreßstandok to Lako Su perior. music onboard . , The PLANET. this trip, will go to the city et ituperlor sod Intermediate pore. Ter freight or paangeopply to B. UABSETSON, Agent, No. l Elver mreet, (ilmeland, O. Su.D.,9Y. Stomach; .oxygenated Bitters, contain Sto alcohol; Closers Pl , ls, for rheumatism. 2 Lllldaer• Blood Bearcher, Octane. Beams and Vora Plasters. warm:l4 Insect Powder: certain death to Bache, de.; ' Benzins; gadded; remorse grew; al , : Holland Gin, in sto e lug.; ; Bediord %tater, fresh from the spring, Bm lager's pin, 60 doom; •, • Zllxtr of Bark, • !onto sad stimulant; Magn.lia Haim, names plapar, ha; Orange Flouter water. miry , Patent - Zd (Nelms, largest aseortment In the city. Sold by NIHON JOHNSTON. Bat • corner thulthllidd and Fourth etreela, L L ti, for Acidity of the BUIAIER, • Bfanufatorer of oyery:deocrfOkin of Ftr:; ,. .* . . - 0 . ,.E. 111111141,66. ElratiiFT. A fall asortment of PITTSBURGH HANUP4O. roam) FURNITUBS constantly on hand, wblcb MI will MU at Malcolm' primps OWL 1416:1 lads , - natruiP rE E.IARAI 10K *ALE: W-40 iscies;ithout anal hos% lb. city,- on, th. Tatoporsawmill. - add lioblairtown /ink ; rent cleand. &bat Et, &am "of 10 - od coil, /wYs to be blasted; gold IMO aid boom* will bold it • tarots; ot- .4..E..awauros, ,1 •17:orryttans roar* dna CINCINNATI LEAD WORKS. 300,000 .11. d Pipe khee:Liad 'g Lead. Patent Shot and Block Tin. Nllllll &MUT. 11171117.111 NADI 4111 D BITAXONL Being exclealvely to the -- Lead Trade, we can (umbel the. above to better advantap to Drciraa,and' en &arras ter than can be bad elsewhere.. aplaara D ESTROY Y OUit—itate, Roaches, ko. Y your—itko, Kolas and Ants. Your—Bod Bop. oy yoor—llotba in run, Clotho, an sww—lllesqaltoes and rws. Y Your—lnsects on Plants and Fowls. Y°`.-10 /sr.—lnsects on Animals, .to ;I• Mgt Costar'. Rat, Roach, dm., Exter lied-bug Exterminator ; Electric Powder for Insects. "ONLY INFALLIBLE . IMAM:DIAS KNOWN." Gad everywhere—by all Who Lade Druggists Le the imp cit es, and ge by Insoles, Grocers, eforekeepers, and toiters the t r ated s l tz ln . all country terms and FELLERS & CO. and B. A. PALLNZATOCK A CO., principal wholmale and Waal agents la Pittsburgh, Pa. ItirCoentry health ma order ea above, or address orders direct, (or for prices, terms, &c._ ,) to BENBY COBpTABot. ramped D, JelganatisirT No 412 Broadway. Nesi York. tiIIITED STATES HOTEL, ATLinTio erry, N. J. Jail= R. ROBISON, Buperinteadent. This celebrated Hotel reill be open for the rump. Lion of shifters on BATUBDAT, June 21, 1862, and .1008118 w open until lieptember 18M. 81ace the last season many handsome improve ments hare been made, both to the Mouse and I grounds, adding still further to the comfort, seem. abeam and pleasure of thcipOßlM. Persons desiring to mend the summer at the sea. Acre will and the accommodations at the lINITZD STATES mprrior to those of mry other home on the Atlantic coast. HABBLiSIS er lobrated Band bee been ensiled (Or the semen, and will be ender the direction of the neon. fisaaler. Mr. THOMAS H. RUMAT?, late of Cap* May, ill have chine of the Billiard Boom, Ten Pin Al. and Shooting Gallery. Ms extensive improvements made Oro years ace, and those now in contemplation by the owners of this splendid establbliment, is an ample guarantee of what the patrons albs home may expect under Its present management. HENRY A. B. BROWN, Jn:lm For Proprietors. EIaMMI The 010 CUNT A RT% C, bravoed by the elle Itoctitor. Dr. J. M. LIN NIT, which Improved trell to be Inn!sable In the cone of :A. T. DOUTEIXIT, Co.l4lB.Mriotonttent SCROFULA, CANOKROUS Foilisnoica, Ctrwatorrir Dies Aims, OLD AND STUBBTLN ULCERS, RBETII/LATLO DiaiiiRDERN DYBPIPSLL, FIII.LII COMPLALNTB, Toog wrru ALL mama Dog FROM As IMPROPER CONDIT/OF OP TEE it.! 8. DAVIS, No. 93 Wood street. offered to lb. priblk an n medicine in emit 7 may worthy of conedetee—ft howtag now etood the t of many Sears, with the molt of a rapidly increaw AB ♦ TOITIO, It has no *nil. Milli* the many , Tile mixtures called "Bitters," it meats en kW appetite, but Own tone sad vigor to the system gradasll7 and permanyntly OTA armors /UM= Dela, in the market, tea duo great caution necessary In purchasing,. Ask or bat ➢tic+red by Dr. LINDSZY, and tab n 6 other SIMON JOHNSTON, Datraouir Wholesale and Hetall Agent. corner emlthßeld sad /earth Streit% je:4mwd.mtgAwr AILROAD BOND CRBDITORS OF Jur THE ALLIGHINT; Pa.—Ttr_as• t bond's of the City Of All Wimpy, Pe" are cow pre. p wed to imam new bonds In each/to for railroad hoods of said city, upon the beats of compr ise om hitherto offered by them. • • • Oath railroad bond, as proems circu lars oontidolog full lalbrauittos In relation thereto, by applying by latter or otherwbie to ' • • • L.B. mut, W, - No. DI Bearer mod, N. T., WINSLOW, LANDIS I CO.. No. SS atrea_t, N. T. Onto D. matisatot. itiO:lm ?rammer Orbs Cita. rd Allethear. WS-100 bundles. from steinur (alma, Pr pa by .06. L7L by 815 M i ne; in Stare azu teAlsa Nom co. St"--1"--157Thiraoo Po u rmloso for b - nc y column NB Na. Ibb am' c Cony miaow W. B. oberi g Jul - W. W. 0011111.1% itibiuo oil Dsr l a ze . MM b 7 80wl.* 2rusr, ISO Weal IIicC_QIUGOIC, GIBBON 6c CO., If ANITYAOTIIRXIIS Or And Bar Lead. ALSO DNALNIUS IN "Tree from Poloom." "Not dangerous to the Humes neatly "Rats do not die on the promisee." "They come out of their holm to c 11.." L 8 HAECkLIS K. ERYBIPELA2I, PIMPLES OM THE PAO; So Ern, SCALD Hawn, TIITTRII A IPZOTIONIS Cornvaxras, JAUNDTINC, MALT RHEUM, M sIIDEMIAL DISEASES, GearesAL Dzaicrry, Liven COMPLAINT, Lou or !arum Low Snows, FOUL STONAON CIRCULATORY STATER Ea ♦ GENERAL TONIC, MI EIPECT3 ♦RE 11103 y BENIGNANT, AND CANNOT PAIL TO RENZITT, WHEIIO USED PKRSF• VICRINGLY, AND •OOORDDtQ TO Dinscrnosa PITTSBURGH ____ DRY GOODS AT - 1)1.D PRICES. Now &PI PRINTS, CHINTZES, (ANORAKS, BLACK KIISLINS, =souk Timms, Ha, emus= suAismet, CLOTH BACQUES, BONNIE ILACQUIS, SILK SACQUES, - SILK CIRCULARS SILK MANTILLAS. The Sangrias, Mannar, and Elhairls, are the nenea styles. We offerthem at Tandem cost. THIN DRESS 000D8 at 6 - X mta. EMBROIDERED DRESS GOODS at 123 cent'. BARRED AND STRIPED DRESS GOODS, ig* ()exam STRIPED DRESS ENXIDS at fiX tents. MERRIMAC, HAMILTON, peounc, ENGLISH, SPRAGUE, all of the beat atakemo i f Calico., at 12, c. ORGANDY LAWNS at 16 cent..l JACONET LAWNS at 12% teata. FRENCH CAMBRIC, from 12% o lb%. PLAIN COLD BILK CHALLIRB, for children colors fast, .t 3734 may mgalar price, ON cent , : The above good. have been marked down to enl , • aim quick maim ,n 1 W . & D. HIJGUS. HORNE'S TRIMMINti 11sTORE. NEW GOODS BOUGHT AT OLD MUSS We distre to call the attention of 1411 country and city Merchants, MlMiners, Peddler. at.d retail boyar, to our stock of NEW. GOODS. Having ptuchiced largely prewlotis to the late ad. vanes in prises, we are now prepared to ofihr the beet - bargains in the dty. • (all;spey recommod our &took of HOOP PRIBTe, n goodie, from 4 'prinks to 60 'pings.- , Dalin THEIMINGS and narro l w TRIMMING RIBBON!, in great variety. NSW 113 111BoIDSHIE8, et , el 7 !o. Prim 1.111101 lITICTS, In all Mike, frdm 6 °out. up • COTTON HOSE, for Ladles and fkildren, all tf all qualities and all prices. GLOVItS and GAUNTLETS, elegsist assortment BLACK LACY 11178, of oil klndti. HALE DM mut HEAD DBEABEI3. ,• A largo - worionnt of POSTSIONALLS, FANCY GOODS nod NOTIONS, of all kinds. JOSEPH HORNE, WHOLESALE 1300118-2 d and storing, Jol9 No. 77 =A 72 arket street. D RY GOODS, CHEAP FOR CAAH, AT M. Burchfield's HAVING a Lange !neck on Such, at lold prints, I can and adll aell good. for CASH cheaper thaa can be mold ediolanale In du East. BEST CALICOS, for la neat.. LAWNS!, " 111 do. Remnant. of LAVIL , Dr . 123-6 male; Do. BIERAGEK " do; Traveling DRIES GOODS, clump; MULL IIUSLINS, atop; NANSOOK MUSLIM!, dump: DIMITY WING CLOTH. clear, WORIEND spozno gad INSERT/MU; BILK AND LAOZ MANTILLAS, damp; BACQUKS AND - MANTILLAS, chee k SNARLS AND RUOP SKIRTS. I IN/rDO,Mr PAIL TO CALL WV pIIRCEASED BEFORE THE LATE ♦vvesas. DRUB G00D.% at old prices • KIST PRINTS, at 123icaate per yard.i NUB LINO, OHICNA sad PANT BTIMP. a ter) large astortment $t Teri low prieti, tor CASH ONLY • DRESS GOODS! DBMS GOODS Cheaper than ever, to Chem them out LACE /MIMES AND POSTS, AT HALT PIIICY. Our .took Is 7 ° 2 7 but., and we are arllleg =lay ankles at lets than Kaatarn package prkes, at as pneeot time. C. iwrscar Lon. dc 74 Market Street. EATON, MACRUM it, CO., No. 17 1171T/1 STILZET, Ar. doting out their entire stock of French Embroideries AZD SEAL LACE TRIMMED GOODB, C 0 a T, To mato room km WI parr-bark EATON.NACEIIII & LADE POINTS AND MANTLES, A largo stock ORKAP I ORRAP Beaxze * c 0.% D nm GOODS, At tmptecedeeted low Was, 1 i . BARIUM A 00:a, MANTLES AND BARQUES, I tre arttc:a CEMAP, BAssix* OD.•8, , I 09 Moil et atnist. MARROW TRlBildlliG ,RIBBOVS, • In chola odor, OBERADINI VEILS, Jo - brown' bias, realm! • dr+4 Prb and black,:laii I Inll JEATOII, ;11410111111 CO4 17 TIM 43. A.GENTI,- PEDDLERS, TRADERS, AND T SPX .OLATINCi OLAN3III fliN• leitALLLL—atiai .bducennuta offend kr theft. traducing' of our lee of law m en! JNWSLIiT and mop* *AVM that - econliand irds and enornioue yrodtonnywbern Nen at the kind will be liberally tneated wfth. Tor prim folf pialleaLus addible. id mow ._ . INIBBAND BROTENBA, i a Daman stmt. New Tart. ' 1 .QUNDRlga—mb ec . Co& In bb anon Oars and lbw anls by - . W. X 0081ILY, joll • Lanny inne4 !- , . , T-,,,F. , ...'.; , .!;it, , , . $l5O BEST PIANOS. $l5O GEOVESTM a HALE baying removed to Mgt Dew waniroomi, are no.axle proax,,d to offer the pahlic a znairrdfiee neer T OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, am:talking all Improvements Ingram In this cornatiy. or Europe, orimerrnig bees. !reach ead harp pedal, hill bon Dame, hrr action, • - $l5O CASH. Warranted br VV! MRS. Bich moulding eases, 1475 to $2OO, ail warranted mad&of the beat seasooed and to stand betteurtuur any sold Ws .3400 or POO by the old methods of manutacture. We Melte tbe best Judges to mamine and try tbem new Instruments , and we stand ready at a 4 thaw to tat thorn with any when manufactured in this country. GROVESTEEN k IiALE,.: JA. NALIR'S UNRIVALLED —One superior 7 octave, carved, fetched back and trout, and one of those 7 mime {dale }linos; o the above superior make, Jost received. Two 6% oo• tams will arrive la a tew e d u i t ati. CHARLOTTE 8 VER. if Filth greet, Sole agent ter Knabs'a of, and also for prince'. Hermoninius sod Malotivons. Jul° ITALIAN VIOLIN bTILIN 08, BY MAIL, MSS PAID. Trebles, or Z strings, 4 lengths, best quality...4oo. Seconds, or A " 3 Itallan..-.15 Thirds, or D 3 ~" —l3 north., or " I length, pure . .Zo Bast quality French or German lot, 2d, 3d and 4th strings, each.--. Best quality Guitar D, A A v, silver strings, each.L3 Socond_ _ Do . each.lo Beat qualit - j - Vbilineello, A end 1.), Bert " " G and 0, " —.. . . ZS Milled to-an address, 104 paid, on nscalpt ot the mossy, or in postage stamps, by Rath B . 11XLLOB, 81 Wood street N. B.—A large lot o! fresh Sittings just arrived; also, Violins. Violin Cues, /lutes, Accordsora;Bc. 1014 M W rIAIN If FUE:rbh. AA Just receg, a very b.rge 90111111 mock of PLANO YOBTSB, 'sleeted • personally from the celebrated Manufactories el Chickering I bone, Beaton ; Davis I Co.. Boston ; and Baseiton Bros., New York—all of nem styles,and will be told at present manuGicturese re • dined rata for cash or on a removable credit. for sale by JOHN H. IifELLOR, 83 Wood st. • NEW zTYLE PARLOR liAßAiti UMS, from the celebrated factory of have put been recetvedwid ate for sale by NEW AIIaAJDELOLVIS AND Nurms, from the celebrated manufactory CI him= & Hamlin, Donau. Also, two good second. hand 6 octave Melodeons, CHEAP. For Ws eta JOHN H. PIZE.LOII. 81 Wood et. DE HAVEMS.MAING RANGE Al' Allot lON.—On SATORDAY NOBISINCI, Jury 26th, at 10 o'clock, will be eeiti, ut Davie Coin menial-Auction Borne, No. _54 011th street: One of Jt P. Haven Bon'a Cooking Waage, with close both?, already fitted. 'The Bang. bentirety n w, loot trout the inanufactuter. J. 0. LAele, Ana. BANK bTuCli AT AUtrtiulv.—un TUESDAY EVENIIIO, - July MI, at 8 o'clock, will be mold, In the second Boor of A l a' auction. 84 Elfth ■ net: 20 aharce Exchange Bank Block. %Juts J. G. DAVI% Aunt. ft ft 1' 11 A N S' COURT ISAIAS OF 1.." WATER STR ET PROPZISTY—On TIIZEZDAY IiVENING. July 26:1, at 8 o'clock. will be bold, be the ftwond floor tales rooncof Davis Auction, No, 6k Fifth street : Those four valuable buildbcg lots Ritu al., at the corner of Water atreet acid IA arts alley, each lot baring a front of twenty.foor foot on Water Brost and extending m depth one hundred and sixty feet to Vim street. 1' muss 'or Bats —Onwthirk cub; res i due In one - arid two year', ith Inures!, encored by bond and niortgage on the property. :BOST. BOLL, /sq., Administrator of M. beech, doc'd. J. G. DAVIS. And. BOlltS t I SHOES! BEOI.BI 1110 CLELLAND'S AUCTION ROUSE. WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-300 bele. Crude 011, barrels Included, 99 to 45 my- Ity,. (Ju10) L. H. VOIGT oAA CARD.— D . 1111ABES OF TH.O THROAT AND LUNGS; ARRH, 801tZ THROAT, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CONSIIIIPTION.-1 take ebb must° Inform the pablio, and all those patients nitering 61312{ diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, that I have urged at Pittsburgh and taken rams at me MONONGAHELA, 1101384 wheie I may be consulted for a limited time in re gent to Branchitte, Asthma, Cotenualition—dhusee which are so fatally Literal, in g to a hirgsportim mankind, and evidently ca the Menem in the United' iltates of Amelia, It ls dedrable that correct . Ideas should' Wet so far se the present advanced condition of medical Mance an tarnish them. W 0 know that in all dilemma a dwell; ipplicatim of retinal remedies is mai than halt the battle,and the anhorigas which teaches that s pravention is bet ter than a sue," applies with peculiar force to the cue of Ousettaption, which, If °navies:ay establish ed, rarely, If ever, gine way, erten to the mom *kill treattnent and the mat sedukreul care, isit all, therefore, who have MUM to apprehend the evidence of the seeds of the disease (ticroftdous Distleseis,) In themselves or their children, .not foil to'obtain such Malay advice, with reform* to the revalsum, of their diet, and the preservation of their health, u my long experience enables me to give them ==M HZI3III.BR BUMMER, M.D., - . SI . • (tato Atiolitast of Dr. Dobai. flouter.). Om bouts Dom 8 o'clock o. co. to 7 o'clock p utO:U .'IME MATTER OF EST • / IN of William Brown, deceased, No. 6e, March terra. 1862 :At Orphaes• Coen bald at -Pittaburgb. June 1.02, dad r i desCade the following orders And• now, to wit, J 1862, on motion of J.. ff. !Miller , Attorney for Admix:kW-tabu, the *art aplnint Cameron, Tel Auditor to make till. triblltjim of the balance in the hands 01 the • duds. hrtrator. lle THE COURT. /from the record. Attest: W. L. lisuloat, Clerk. All pawns Interested will planes take Della that oho Auditor mime named will attend for the purrs.' of his appointment, at his °face, No. 133 fourth Pa.. Pittsburgh, on TIIVEZIDAY, the 7th day of Await,. 1862, at 10 o'clock a. m„ when and where they ate mooted to intend. Jai :divan • H. B. CANNA HAW, Auditor. Na IT If lith it. W 710110 t rna tuaraousa 07411.14011i11t Pittsburgh, Pa., July . Mb, QBAI.ED PROPOSALb will be receiv k7 ed Ethia ogles until the =1 INoTABT, for to pairing' and rabloding the Plan. Books to the Bee cortler'SOLem of this omnty,lo such moaner as shall but tend to their prnerration. Paid Bookeeannot be. removed from toe °fees Without an order from tb•-:-, Coon of Common Pima.. , _ . • By direction of 'County Oonuniselonen. • • r InteMt- HENS ff LAIIBIIRT,ControUer. . CPh ;71Uh . 1 ------- kfilaseizi — .. 0 hoses Welders Reserve MOM; 80 do Yatecooth ilsachut Chew:. 100 :;do Woods' ltarcbl 40' mks prhae Dry bbls. wady Th 10 half bldg. Whits y _ Slab; 100 dozen Bar. Brower,. SS :do lamp liar. Brooms; 50 do Wbilip do; . . 30 a do • Sauey Bluth Brasher, bbla. prime country Soap; • • • 16 stocks Apple Batter; Jot melted and SOX Sea by • • BILAXEcomm. • ja • TAN co_ _ its. &acid street. 60 Market diet. MM2 WIIOLESALE TAPER . sooas . OAP PAPKBII, PAPIRD. PAPRES, WRAPPING PAPRitt, PAPRILI6 A tarp and well &monad stock at dr* bat toasts sold at low pekes for Cash. Ratans It to their satantsio to en as a tall. O.IOIINBTON CO.. . wynotwood = Paw Dalai. 67 Wood street. • 121 every, varlity, TEAM JOB PRINTIIiti RULI234,- cimais Dr m„ Rim Lista. Bill Elands, Polan. Lsdhm, Labels lb? Nannfactstera, Labels for • and sway kind or ornamental and plain Prin , actowl orally, with tbspatcho on MIL O. JOB d eedBOTOB Stamm Job Printers. 67 W it. aliO/PUILAI4IIO CARD 15, a eaperics article, tor as use of Paotorpbom /for ea. WX:O. JO 6i6TON d CO4 - mySlatairood B tationoro, 67 Wood of. PRYKKIRA,rit ALBU/db—A, , 'stock and Lugs 'witty at low Wee'. • ..Yard. by Wit. O. JOIINSTON !CO., mytt3taavad - Stational% 67--Wood atniat., • " I.; 110.1.41 c dam ere. sad glen Wats (lowa Ilchey:a shoks attlett. gad roc:lva: sad he do at rely law: glees, a: :ha coru rl o ar l sah l a l d I tt W. a; OARBON 011,-100 bbls. eras rtfined;, LUBRICATING OIL-60 bblt.. - For RAI b Ulan J. IL CANTnILD. No. BROADWAY. 478 BROADWAY. /4-.14 CARIIAIIT a 21ZEMIAM, H. KLEMER & 880.,53 Fifth street, CTIOJr S.ILLES. 04 ITEBS I GA VISAS I SLIPPERS 115LIPPIER9 r Cheuyl CarArzal•CHlCAPiiiT I 55 Fifth street. .4- ir.s.orrs. , IMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers