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J,4i.; v. •V’ > H - * *?’ *- r ' 'if»' c, i? ** r’ ?t?« v t2vH?y '’)• |= s rv S. & sr I ’■£ :•« 2Es«a«' i% .«A, : vvv s JJMssj* v*vV rk - ’.;-;fe- JSMSwMh* I • Sw®f 4 li. .T' ,• 1 V /,* iisa-s. *a S &£•? v s „ i ( k'« v^.Y.vr.**-. %i v i .* r 34 'f **«» f v /x n- £ /O - »: ’lT*',-. ■_- » '.'• -k •, f _ • • .” , : s.'' 5 * f 1 * -«■! *.. . . .... ..t*. . ._.r: ~ . t tt T. f.-4 l ti&.'&Ksijtfi!g±'>'-£* **r-r. %',:<«■" Svit 4'sa. : •• •.* . i \ f M 1 04x4/- - ? X; *£&»&*£' k d ** - w - ~ a jjfr-*-. , . v~-'-^=,-~. J 1 '.'/fX:"’W*i^*sJ-. '-vt-X ' • • - ~*SS;i£f,V v . ' -%k . - s*’' ' ■ " - ’\t : .. ’ I ** *A. •... ",. '■' s t .VXi--' ••;- •' •• ;■ - : ■'<."* **‘£*<* *i-., ,-v ..■ « - ■/- . ■ 1 »< ' 40 It ®l)e Puili) In their very laudable desire to expose frauds and peculations upon the govern ment in matlers of contracts for supplies, there is danger that some newspaper editors may do a serious injury to the business rep utation ofour entire community. When charges of fraud of this kind are made against individuals they should be clear, specific aud suceeptible of proof. Mere suspicions and inuendoes should not be printed, giving no uames, and calculated to throw opprobrium upon classes of business men instead of individuals who may have acted fraudulently. It has been stated, for instance, that the government has purchased the leather used at the Arsenal for ten years from a single firm in this city. Why should this fact he stated in the newspapers, as though there was any wrong about the transaction ? The fact itself shows that this firm is able and ready to supply the government with the kind of leather needed, of the quality de sired and in such quantities as may be called for. It is perhaps necessary to state, that tKe government uses leather of a pecu liar description and quality—such as is not a common article at every tannery. The price for a good article is well established. When a requisition is made for any large supply the contractors have to purchase it "in the rough" from the dealers of the city aucf finish it in a peculiar manner.— They are obliged to keep a large number of hands for this pinq>ose, and without all theae previous arrangements it would be imjKissi ble for the government to procure here the kinds of leather wanted in &uch quantities as it might need, for it would not pay all our leather dealers to keep up the arrange ments for making it, simply for the chance of a contract now and tbe n . .*■ V.» We could name a house in this city which has done more or lees work for the United States for the last twenty years, and they have continued to do it because they did it well, promptly and at a fair price. We well recollect an attempt made some yean ago to give out this leather contract to the lowest and best bidder. Proposals were issued for five thousand sides and a tanner in the city obtained it. He had not a single hide ready, and after using the most extraordinary means to hasten the tanning process, he at last finished a thou sand sides which were sent to the Arsenal, and after a few days were every one returned on his hands, not one of them passing in spection. The government procured the leather elsewhere, at such prices as it could, and the unfortunate contractor was com pelled to pay the difference in the price. We are entirely in favor of the govern ment in all its contracts getting the best article at the lowest possible price. We are entirely in favor of the exposure and pun ishment of fraud, where fraud has been committed. But we are also entirely op posed to the repeated publication of articles, the tendency of which abroad is to give the impression that the business meo of our city are disposed to take advantage either of the government or any other customer in matters of contract. We now and then receive letters from subscribers to the /'wt who write as though they were utterly ignorant that a rebellion againat the government existed, which un less put down will eventually destroy the country. A day or two since a post master who had been removed from office wrote us a very sore-headed letter about party matters and his own grievances in particular. It ib time that nil should fully understand that so far as the support of the government against the rebellion is concerned there is but one party in the North. In the strug gle now going on between government and rebellion, union and disunion, there is and there can bo no such thing as party. The Democracy have always recognized the par amount obligation to support the Constitu tion and the laws. They do so now. They have been foremost in volunteering to fight the battles of their country in this war—a war not of their making and one which they did all in their power to avert. This is the duly of every citizen. The govern ment must be sustained. The flag which was fired upon at Sumter was the flag of the Union and Democrats will defend that flag against all foes—rebel or foreign. But it is not to be inferred that because the Democ racy have devoted all their energies to the support of their endangered government that it approves either the political princi ples or the measures of the Republican Ad ministration any more than ever. We fight the rebels who are in arms against the gov-' eminent because it is our duty to do so as our only hope of preserving that Union upon which all our hopes for future happi ness and prosperity rest. We beg that these uneasy spirits, who have been politicians so long that they have almost forgotten country in party, not to imagine that the Democratic party has ceased to exist. Far from it. But it has taken the noblest stand for the Union, and is perfectly content while this war lasts and nutil the power of the government is firmly reestablished in the whole Union, to hold all political issues in abeyance. American citi sensall —Democrats and Republicans alike, have in this contest but one platform the platform of the Union. From that plat form the Democracy at least will never swerve. This gallant officer, who met a patriot’s death while serving s gun in the affsir st Great Bethel, was a native of Pennsylvania, from which State he was appointed to a cadetship in the United States Military Academy in 1850. He graduated in 1864, and was immediately appointed brevet Second Lieutenant in the Second Regiment of Artillery. In 1864 he WM detailed aa acting assistant Professor of Ethics at the Academy. He subsequently. (1857) was promoted to s Pint Lieutenancy, which position he held st the time of his death. He was a brave, gallant and chivalrous officer, and his loss will be mourned by a host of warm friends. ■’ jZ * i , I f r i • ' v-» - , r '■ it* ’ . iIDAY MORNING, 'FECIAL PAPER OF THE CITY THE WEEKLY POST, 'he Weekly Poet, in -wrappeu ready fur ding, oan be had at our counting room this ming. It contains all the latest news. »rm» one dollar per year to single subscri- GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS. PARTY Uoutehant John T. Greble, U. s. A. Hay is forty dollars a ton in Charleston, LETTER FROM CAMP ROWLEY Dear Po*t: After bidding adieu to Camp Scott with all its romantic associations, the lovely scenery around it mirrored so.lruly by the romantic Cadoras,to the kind, warm hearted fair ones that grace &od make old York a proverb here, I Hod myself one mile from Cbambersburg, in C«mp Rowley, named after the chivalrous Colonel of the No. 1, 13th. The regiment arrived here last Wednesday. So,from our short stay I cannot give you much inscription of the country or its inhabitants. Yesterday belore dinner the regiment was or* deied out for inspection by General Porter, of the Ordinance Department, U. S. Ho pronounced it the boat drilled of any of the twenty-three regiments he had before inspect ed, and having the best band. The conse quence was, it was detached (rum Gen. N’eg ley’s Brigade and attached to the first Brigade. Pennsylvania, along with the Second Infan try cf regulars Col. Miles thus occupying the proud position of being in the advance o! all the Pennsylvania troops for Harper's Fer ry, and under the immediate command of the old veteran Major Gen. Patterson. Were 1 no', a member of the 13th, 1 would sav all honor to it. The obliging Foster bas boon appointed Commissary. The boys nood have no fear of famine staring them in the face. Wo are making ready to j >iu our Br’gade at Camp Brady, ibn** mile* from Chambers* burg. Si) you must excuse an abrupt conclu sion. :::: JUNK U ItRIGADIER (GENERAL E. A. FIEHCE. This officer, who was in supreme command of the troops in the affair before alluded to, i* a native of Rjxbury, Massachusetts, and wai appointed by Govornor Andrew to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Major General Butler. Ho recently arrived at For* tress Monroe, and entered upon his duties. HU military antecedents we know very little of at present, nut we understand that he has held a Brigadier General's commission for up wards of two years in tho regular organized militia of Massachusetts. He held a conspicu ous position at the head of his bngado on the occasion of the reviow of the Massachusetts troops by the Prince of Waihs on Boston Com mon, in October last. He is a man about forty tive years ol age, and has a good military bear ing; but as to hU skill and ability to load troops we have no other positive information than the affair at Big Bethel developed. THE FOURTH OF JULY There seems to be a general disposition that the coming anniversary of American Inde pendence should be celebrated in the regular old fashioned style. We suggest that the citi zens should ask the Mayor to call a meeting to make arrangements fora civic, in conjunction with the military celebration of the Home Guards. We should like to see ail the socie ties of the cities, Masons, Odd Fellows and Literary Societies, the Councils of tho two cities, and all blher organ)/ itiong which mas choose, iavited to take part in the forthcoming celebration. This would give u> a first rate celebratiop, and the commute appoinu-d by the citizens might select an orator, and also consider the propriety of iriv.ting tho military of the surroanding country to join in the cele bration of the day. Competent military authority has assorted that one gun in a properly constructed fort is equal to fifty afloat at sea. Th ; i disparity is not so great a vessel is not disturbed by wind* or waves, in which case she.!* on term# of something like equality with ordinal y earth works so far as the throwing shells Is concerned. But ‘*wooden walls*’ have the chances badly against them when rifled cannon are skillfully used from batteries on shore. Most people imagine that wonders may be done in reducing places by a fleet, but acquainted witb such matters think that the vessels which were engaged with the batteries at Acquis creek came off well, all things considered Ail mill tary history shows that whore forts have b-»>r. reduced by a fleet, it was on account «»f defect of armament, or some equally damaging cause. The Confederate Force iu Virginia. A few days the Now Y rk HernlA pub lished an Pinnate of the rt-boi i.'rvei* ;n Vir ginia, and gave the number at 147.000 Tbe Washington Star tnys tb-* prej*-«tor»'a* ■ •vr e.-tinißtu and deductione from ibe several col umns enumerated in the HcraUi'-, article can bo safely made by 10,000 at least at various points At ail points in Virginia there can not now be 0vea.70,000 troops at the largest estimate, viz : Richmond T.juo Norfolk, I'ortstnooth, (iowport. NatwcmoTid 10,1>hj l.ynobtiurg 7,Udu ijarp«r*a i'erry ];J, oo Manassas (Jap, Fairfax Court Uouho. Oeniemllti. luver-eat imate) sto.ouo Fredericksburg,Caroline, Acquia u.&tu From Maaas&aa Ju lcuon aloug the Itue to y Total number of troops. Wo Privateers iu British Ports, The news from England, by the Adriatic, shows that the British Government, has taken a different view of its international relations with the United States, and, contrary to tbe first intimations, has decided not to allow pri vateers to enter British porU. Shm out,there fore. from the only harbors they expected refuge in. and blockaded from entrance into their own, these freebooters on our commerce will find their operations very sensibly crippled How they are to dispose of their prizes, unless they do as the pirates do, burn or sink them after plundering them, it is difficult to con jecture. General Pierce Condemned* At tbe War Department the utmost regret is expressed at the repulse to our arms, ana tbe disastrous result of the mistake between the two New York Kegiments. At present all severely condemn the course of Brigadier- General Pierce in uselessly exposing his rear to such a galling fire, and it U probable that that officer will meet with severe censure. The Southern bogus Confederacy advertise for proposals for carrying the mails between New Orlewia and Texas. The jGaan Star is just now eiyoying the fruits of secession. Re morseless Indians on the borders, incursions by plundering Mexicans, no defence on the B'-aooast. no arms, no powder, no mails, and no money. . Col. Dally, of Maine, who distinguished himself in the Mexican war, was in town yes terday. He was Major of the 9ih, and took part in the affair at the National Bridge where he was badly wounded by a shot in the head. Governor Hicks has published a lengthy loiter to the people of Maryland, in reply to Mayor Brown, of Baltimore, vindicating Jum self from any complicity in the destruction of railroad bridges, and fixing it upon Marshal ifane and other prominent Baltimoreans. Advices from East Tennessee state that the Union men in that part of the state are fully determined to resist the secessionists,and that they will not hesitate to. take up arms In defence of the governments * , '■» » •- V'jg). if j t -l* it reported'that B. Rash Petrikan and John P. Sanderson will decline the appoint .xpenttTojfered to them. ■ .'lit . i ■%. ' *-S\ CHA. M B E RMJ l ' Ki •, Julie lllh, lS»il G. h L , (Jo. 1 Gqur Afloat and Ashore. IBf TOWN. Revolutionary Reminiscences, In the year 1826, after all, save uue of of tbe band of patriots whose signatures are borne ou tbe Declaration of Inde pendence, bad descended to tbe tomb, and the venerable Charles Carrol of Mary land, alone remainod among tbe living, tbe government of the city of New York de puted a committee to wait upon the illus trious survivor and obtain from him, for deposit iu the public hall of the city, a copy of the Declaration of 17Ti», graced and authenticated anew by hia sigu manual. The aged patriot yielded to tbe request,and affixed with his own hand, to a copy of of that Instrument, the grateful, solemn, and pious supplemental declaration which follows: Grateful to Almighty God for tho bless ings which, through Jesus Christ our Lord, he has conferred on my beloved country iu the emancipation, and on my self in permitting me, under circumstances of mercy, to live to the age of 8!) years, and to survive the fiftieth year of Ameri can Independence, and certify by my pres ent signature ray approbation of the Heclaration of Independence, adopted by Congress on the 4th of July, 177 b, which 1 originally on the 2nd day of August of the same year, and of which l am now the last surviving siguer, 1 do hereby recom mend to the present aud future generations the principles of that important documentas the best earthly inheritance their ancestors could bequeath to them, and pray that tho civil and religious liberties they have se cured to my country, may be perpetuated the to remotest posterity, and extended to the whole family of mau. CfiARJ.Ks Carroll/, of Carrollton. August 2, 1820 Death ol Hou. t.forge M. keliii- On Monday evening, the Hon. George M. Keim died at his residence, iu Head ing, after a short but painful illness. On Wednesday last, while attending to his duties an Captain of a Omupauy of Home Guard*, he was attacked with paralyaia t and although every endeavor was made by skill ful phssicians.it was ibuud impossible Lu re suscitate hiiu. At an early age General K.eim was elect ed a inetnberof Congress from Berks county. In (he year 1843 ha was appointed United .Slates Marshal of the Western District of Pennsylvania. At the last election he was one of the Breckinridge Klcctors, and la bored zealously in tho cause be had es poused. He was a man of generous im pulses, cultivated intellect, and enlarged views of men and affaire, aud his loss will be keenly felt by a large circle of personal and political friends. He leaves a family of three sons and three daughters. A Murder at Phllltpi'l. On Saturday last a detachment of troops from I’hillippi arrived at Wheeling having in charge a negro belonging to the Indiana regiment, who shot another nogro at Phil lippi, uu tho night after (he late affair at that place The killing is reported to have been a cold blooded murder, thero being no cause assigned except the simple fact that the negro took a notion to ascertain the sentiments of his colored brother, by asking him how be stood on the secession question. The Phillippi negro declared for secession, whereupon the Indiana negro drew his revolver and shot him dead. The Indiana regiment were so incensed at the deed, that they at first deoidod to hang their negro the following afternoon, but at the instance of law and order parties, con cluded to let the law take iu eourse A Company «t sharpshooter A company of sharpshooters is to be or ganized at New York, to which no man will be admitted who cannot, when firing “at rest" at 200 yards, put into a target ten consecutive shots, the average distance from the oentre of the target, nut exceed ing fitc inches. Will Preaeh. Pray or Ftglit, A Methodist minister in Ohio, being anxious to obtain a situation as chablain m a regiment, wrote to the Governor, "1 am a Methodist preacher of the i North Ohio Conference, am 4S years of age, and will preach, pray or fight, ns occasion requires.'' Plug Raising at Hunker 11 ttl. It is proposed by the Bunker Hill Mon ument Association, ai Boston, to display a flag hi an upright position, at the top of the monument, for the first time on the 17th of June The flag is to be presented by the ladies of Boston Tint last cm dit in republican circles at \S n?h inglon is to the eject that lion. Emerson Ethridce, ->t Tenn-Nsoe, will In- appooitod res ident minister to Pur'.ugsl, in pl.sro I James K Haivey, to he recalled. O' 1 ■ o:h itißlaal, Inure were re.eitud it M-mphis ever Uio ZM-uuiphis and I'harlestni r. 1 \ < an nun 8 lid live hull dr. at pieces .motivos for tho Alexandria Railroad. Americans in Paris have raised forty thousaud fraucs for the purchase of rifled cannon to be presented to our Government Upwards of seven hundred slaves valued at $700,000 have escaped from Virginia during the past two weeks. The Secessionists are ereoting batteries at Jacksonport, head of White river, Tenn. None of tbe commissions of the recent &p» pointments have been issued. New Flour has been receivodat Charleston, South Carolina. MARRIED —On Thursday, June l»th, by Rer R. M Wallace, OUAKDEM IL SPEER, of PiUsburgh, to MiahHAKAH K., eldest daughter of Hon. John L.Dawson, of Browns ville, Pa. “Thi Union."—We are sorry to part with our hatcbelor friend fChsrUe, yet oongnUulaie him on the /*oa station. on the Penunylvnnm Central K.-ulroao—from Winch u> LoretU), there m a weti constructed PUna Road T be Springe are about itjob l»*et above ude-waier, huJ the air w always bracing and invigorating, the iher ujoonoter neldom ranging above 75° in hummer. J'hr bead waters of the Hunquohaua and Clearfield abound m trom, i-mi the niouumm range** are til ed with game, ahord ng fitfe spurt to ihoae who are tend i.f such am use menu. I ho buildings are admirably ouuairufird w m. reaped u» rtM.iuand ventilation, aud the whou- mied up vnth **v«ry appliance iiiaic&o contribute in the .-orofortof Gie lfoe-.li*. *h* riHulia are elimdiod with i uoniug spring in marbU- rja-tua. and boused »mm Hath* on e«wh. ttce>r ba h Hou*e.. for l.dien and geutleineu. with, «Miur HUj-pbe-l Dotn Hie lake, h«vuu 3Wiiimdog*Caie Mu-, and shnwr hath*. Huwhug-All«y, Bill ard-Table*. Ac, Ac. Hie lab'e Will l>«- »uppli*d WiU nil dm dolicaufc and • nxiirii'x vhai the nickel aflord-. Tb«» H«r witl be mocked vili ibe t d.-t V» iu*u*. may rely upon gecing H.r* pure.-: Wiut-i and Liquors ilmi can ir eb tai ned, Kr«»m 'be i’rupnrtur’e Long experience ia Ftr*i Ua»h li.’lfi-, lie b« -pen In give enuro MUieliwllnU to his gUer-K ami uo p*iu* (u expnfise will be spared to meet their wiHiun an>i comfort*. I ho valors of these Spring* have beeu unacted by several eminent CtieraiNtx. and f uud toentiuno m ‘arae pr. -portions, all those valued Mineral properties fur wh'.di the Springe o Ih.H spur ot the Allegheny have long bet-o cel^biated. Excursion ’iick'-U t j Iforetto Spring* for visitors, will i-o isnoed ' y the Pennßylvaeta Railroad Comjanr from Pbnti’Jetphia aoJ Pftujburgh. and also Ha titnore, in con nection with the Northern Ueouru lUiboad via Hnrn» burg. Fur information apply to Mr I. ftcDosiu* Crumms. Mnoongahola hou»e, rittsDurgb, Pa A 1 ‘ally Mai. leaves Loretlo for all pari* of the Union i 'n the arrival u! Visiter* at i ree-im, coauhea will be in ro* .iuewN lo eouvey them to ih~ Springs. JOHN CAURObL, late ul tea K-juiw H ouse, Baltimore, im 26 Proprietor. HOW LOST, HOW REBTO&HD. JUST PUBLISHED uN THE NATURE, treatment, and RADICAL cure 0* sPFRMAToRRHKa, or . M em:n*J Waaknosa, HexoaJ ik«l.-tliiy, Nerroanneas, Invomotary EkniM'Oas and 1m poutocj, nwutting from Self-abuse, Ac. By Robt J CuJrerweU. M. D Seotandar weal, m a plain envelop®, ‘.Mo any a idresa, post paid on ro'-eipt of two stumps, W r. *. ' A.H J C. KLINE, lay K-ivery New York. Poal Hu. No AJtHh _ mhTl'JnidAW OAK BAKK POKSALE.—2rioor«iB Chest nut aad urk Hark for sale by WM. H, MIITH * ro„ el- 1 113 Second and l*y Front street UUNUKIi£v~ O btwa EUo Code®, iso bb£j (.oak,; w. o. iduiasate, !.’• hbds Porto Rieo Sugar, 6o bbls lteflao* do 25 “ do Y'ellow do 6bu boxes Winaow u'ase, 25 bbls N. Y. Byrup, 15 - No 3 Large Mackerel, lo bf » do I 1 btln No- % medium, do iur by . w H. SMITH X CO, .•*!*' H 8 ttecond, aod 149 From street. ij^LoUR.— 60 bhln family Flour, just ree'd and for aa:e by . i- 1 ? _ . B. OOLUN9. DWY PEA^fES. —25 sucks bright Dry Pcacha* just received and /ot ksl® by JJA HENRY H (XiLLINS. O IL — V/ 5‘J KarreU Carbon Oil, £5 •• Limteed " for aale by J** 1 . 3 . _ HENRY H. onLMNSw POT CLaY.—2UD barrels r elected Pot Clay, roc'd and for sale by j •LI HENRY H. OOUrINS for theldi of JULY. Rocketa vaaoncd from t 6a. np to 1 pound. Roman Candles. “ & bails tip to so, Tr-AQalee, No 1. ihn wheel*. No’»J.2, Umudiopuera, Ktu- Lignta. Serpenia, No.'a 1. 2, a. Mtoie*. ** Ito ♦, Vo'canoes, Also a large aaaorUnont of colored Pirn Works Jn • tore an.i firrataby REVM&K k BftO.'d, _ _ No,' 4 126 and 13s ft ocki street — 400,i'<'0 in atore and for X »l«b> KKTMKK & BROTHERS, ieJ3 No.’s V. 6 and 12» ft oo o Ooiflx No. 1, '-Jf> •* e iLTs large in More and Cor nai« b» REYME.R * BROTHERS, ]*l3 No.'s 12 J and 12b Wood street [AMK> UuHB, J 8y MARKET STRKh , . I» ’idling BOoTB AND fl HO KM in evert mrtetY and Mv,r. a r I'XlCKti IV SUIT TUK • ■yi »od examine hi* *‘.oek before ptirrhAMiig «»{.-»*• » •»»•!•%, a** h«* is determined iom!! ( HK.AP )»«13 Musuhavk’s patent gas cook. i V» STN’YEfci, on band and for nao » y ft'KUniN k RE'NEK E. 164 Wood airetu,*-. own tiili Hirent. their old stand. An nrpUcni aruele lor ironing. j«l3 z Tax OS . ).\ WESTERN LANDS.—rer- X KOllh U«J 1 (1 Uod> ID th«* who wish lo pav ax** mjormed that wi* attend to the rooeirmg and fmymeiu <>f Tate* m Wiaeonatu, Minneaota, lo»a, At' H ( CTHBERT* SON. -i 61 Mat k i»i ■* ALL FARM EUR SALE, siluale eight tnlWn frirnt the ptij, and three from Evergreen; JO »orei« *n h git • Late of culUfaUoo. 3 acre* in woo Boxes Claret—Best Brands, 100 Barrets Old Rye Whisky, Best Cbjm&o Brandy for medical oreasd for saleby - 1 WTMjUV PRNN?T*' r Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT -LA_J Miming batweon LEE A BECKHAM acd GEORGE A.. KELLYofthe city“of A.llo- Rheny, under the hrm of BECKaM A KELLY, was die. solved on the 22d of April, 1881, by mutual consent. BECKHAM A KELLY. SsTlThe. business will be carried on at the old stand by the subscriber, by whom all the business of the late arm will be aeUled. GEORGE A. KELLY Allegheny, June 4,lB6l.—jefr-tf JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK JOHN MELLON The undersigned have this day formed a Co*partoeretiip in th* pnum «ol the L*w, JOHN M. KIRKPATRICK, JOHN MELLON, Pittsburgh, May lflth, 186 L KIRKPATRICK Ac HELLOK, ATTOEHEyS AT LAW, No. 133 Efturth Stnot, 6ro door. »bovo Sinith- EVERY BODY'S LAWYER for sale by , i, & WELMH. . .xr .Tf *.■» I* * V. yj- •» l v '*+*■ ••*■ ** ; f * ’■■ »%v’ V K " *- 1 *• • 4JAMBBIA COUNTY, PA NOW OPEN man Hood. MiNuyAOTUBKa or EVERY DESCRIPTION OF .Vo. 4»Btulttafi«ld Street, JLAW PARTNERSHIP. - - „ ...„ THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. of IKsr Waltham, Mass., beg to call the attention of the public to the following emphatic recommendation of Waltham Watches, by thev-leadiag practical Watch makers and Jewellers throughout the Uoited Suite* The entire signatures ard'quite too long for publica tion in one advertisement, but the names predated will he recognised by those acquainted with the Trad.* a»being in the h ! ghest degree respectable ana inflaen usl. At their establishments may be found the ine Watches of the Company’s manufacture, in great variety. Signatures from many cities aud towns not fully rep resented in this list will appear in a future adrerti.-e TO THIS PUBLIC. The undersigoed practical Watchmakers aud dealers in Watches, having bought Mid so'd American Watches for a number of years hiring dea t in al kinds of foreign Watohes for a much longer por.od of time, beg to state that they hare never dealt in Watches which, as a class, or in individual instances, have been more satisfactory to themselves or customers, whether in respeot of durability, beaut; of finish, malhemati rally correct proportions, accurate compensation and adjustment, or of fine time-keeping retulte than those manuisetured by the Waltham Company. N. K CRITTENDEN, Cleveland. Ohio. WM. BLYNN. Columbus, .)AMr.S .1. ROSS, Zat-enville, H. JENKINS A 00., Cincinnaia, KEGGS A SMITH, WM. WILSON M’GREW, DUHME A CO.. C. OSKAMP, *• C. PLAIT, Delaware, -. KINc k BROTHER, Warren. J. EDWARDS, Chicago. Dl. K- J, ALEXANDER, laSalle. JOHN H. MORSE. Peor.a A HEFPLER, - • W. H. RICHMOND,-- H D KaV-., * Bloumuigt.-o, A. H. MLLETI, P l*. Lil I er-afnr “ J b Bi'RwaN, ttpnngueli, j w Hi< * .t Quincy, “ K. ! : ...iN, HA.*c*f i tii AtM AN, A, f\ HnVNroN, Galena, '* W M M Jacksonville, *• D N'lKlUhT, Cherry Grot*, " A. W. F»*kD, Freef*ort, “ WM. Ml HKR/.hK, Fe.ru, .1. M. VOX, Canton, ° ttILLARc A UaWI.K.V, Syracuse, N Y ?«X HAl'iH’l. Neifburgb, u 11 A D. r.JoKNBEKO, Rochester, I. A' M lik A Co, i-X -v KITENII ELMER A IX*., WM.S. I‘AYIoR, L'tioa, W. W. lUNNaH, Hu Ison, 11. R i H. C. CARPENTER, Troy, “ 'HA Oswego, '* Ha!OH T a LEE* H. Auburn, *• JAMKi HYDE. JoHN H i\ K-t, Fairpou, *• WILLIAMS A CO, Canandaigua.* 4 J N. Jjr.NN'EIT. A. S- STORMS, I’jughicopaie, “ WM. S. MORGAN, u HENdERiON BKU**, ~ “ J. A- CLAKK. Bsuvia, BLOOD A PUTNAM. Amsterdam, 44 JENNINGS BRi», Saratoga, JOHN J. JENKINS, Albany. W. H. WJLLIAM a. warden, i.nshea, ** L. O. DUNNIN-,. Fonn-Yan, “ CHAS. 8. WILLARD, Caudal, W. P. BINGHAM, Indlanapli* Ind. CHAR 0. TfeENCH. J. MoLENB, “ “ (X a. DIdKEX3ON, R’Cbmond, G. IL BA9COM A CO . Tene Ilaute, u J. M. BTANSIL, Sullivan, “ ADOLPH MYERS, Plymouth, THEO. F. PICK BRING, Kalamazoo, Micb. GEO. DOTY, Detroit, M. 8. SMITH, A. & VAN COOT, Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN ELKINS Racine, m R SHE&MaH, BMOit. ;*• 8. C. SPAULDING, Janesville, 44 W. A* GILES ITairio du Chien, u RSIffESCAIf* MEYRAN, P.ttslmrgh, Pa SAM’L BKQ»F, - W. T. KOPLIX, - GKO. W. Ksittfu, GEO. B- TITIW, HdOK-MAN k YOHB, “ GEO.JBTEIN; Allentown, K. J. I.ASCELLE, Weslqhatt&r, u FAML GASMAN, Wiilhqnsport, “ JOSEPH LAttOMUS, Cheater, V .. J. J. BLAIR, Lebanon. u GEO. W. McpALLA. Harrisburg. “ FRANCIS C. POLACK, York, G. M, ZIHN, *lAaoaat*r, M GEORGEJH ELLER, Reading, - K. P. HELLAR, “ « K. ALt.fIiNUAUGH, Cbambersburg, “ T. 8. HOFFMAN. Greenaburg, J. C. HANNA, Newcastle, u tX T. ROBERT H, Ebeosbnrg, M J. C. IX)LON, Manch Chunk m < HAS. 1. FISHER, Ashland, R. M. SIX Cl. A IK, Indiana, “ lUA. PErBKSON, Scranton, DAVID LAVKRACK. Patterson, N. J W. T. RAE, Newark, ,* ENOCH K. BILLS, Bordentou, • HEN NY R JAMES, Trenton, *• S. T. MITLK, Cumberland, Md CARBON A BRANNON, Pulasku Tenn THOS. OOWDKY, NauhvOie, A. W. PYLK, Spnogheld, SIMPaoN A PRICE, OiarkavUle, V. W. SKIFF, Savannah, ua. J. A A. GARDNER, Si Louis, Mo* W, a DKPRIEZ, MAURiOR A HfcNKY. JEHI'SILVESTER, J. T.SCO'IT A OO Wheeling, Va. P B. H' MPHKKYB, Richmond. hX A. VOGLER, Salem, N. C. K W LKINBF.CK j. w Montgomery, Newbury, s c. BENJ F.CXHIK. Northampton, Mase. CHILDS. New Bedford DKXTER a HiflKlNa, hX l>. nsDaLE, TaonU*n, •* ALBERT' PITTS, KLI.Im GIKPoRD, Fall River, F. W MACOMhER, “ J J BURNS. Gioucester, J Last; SMI ru, Salem. T M. LAMB, Worcester, ** h. N. STORY, LEVI JOHNSTON. - •• ANDREW WAKREN, Wsltham, C. W. FOGG, •* ** AMOS SANBORN, Lowell, JOHN BARTON. Lynn, JOHN M’GRKGOR. Lawrence, •* W. M. ROOT, Pittsfield, JOHN F. SCOT I‘, « N MOODY, Greenfield. WM. KIRKHAM, Jr. SpringfleH, 1. I\ ANTHONY ACi >. Providence, R L PELEC ARNOLD, E. Greenwich, “ THOMaS STEEL A CO. Hanford, Conn. HEMINoWaY A STE\ENS, “ WM. ROGGKRS A BON, “ J. J. New Haven, E. BENJAMIN, - J. RnIRBY, GEORGE SHOWN, E. BUNTINTON A CO. Danbury, BX A WOODFORD, u iL D. HALL, Middletown. ** JOHN L. SMITH, - <. JOHN GORDON, New London, “ J. C. BLaCKMaN, Bridgepsrt, “ JAB, R. AYRES, Watertmry, SHERBORNE SHAW, Svhbortiton, fi. y. L R. HANDERSON, Conoord, B. KNIGHT. N. G. GARB, « GEX). W DREW A CO. “ B. J. MELLISH, Hanover. W. O a WOODBURY, Claremont. « REUBEN SPENCER, « u WM. a MORRILL, Exeter. RIOHaRD GOVE, Laoonia. u JONATHAN HOSMER, NaahuT N. W. GODDARD, *♦ UIS « HENRY H. HAM, Portsmouth. u BOBT. N. BODGE, « .. CHARE. BACO', Dove\ F. M. HARDISON, So. Berwick, Me TWOMBLY A SMITH, ftnyy « MOSES M SWAN, Aturaa'a. J. A. MERRILL, Ponianl JAMES EMERY. Buoksport, SIMEON BLOOD, Rockland, HENRY MoKENNEY, Auburn. « J. T. HOWLAND. Bath, • **r» : aS.A G. L ROGERS, GardJner. « D. E LUCY, Ho niton. - D. G. HALL Lewis town, “ « BRINSMAID A HILDRETH, BartfeSon, Vt. a h. Harding, Bradford? T. C.PHINNEY, Montpelier, A. A. MEAD, * a J. C. BATES, Northfield, ** J. H. MURDOCK, Woodstock, C. C. CHILDS, Sc Johasbury, u C. H, HUNTINGTON, St, Albans, POSTER GROW, Chelsea, £ WALD A OK, Newbury, ** LEANDER AMADON, Bellows Falls, “ O. H JENNINGS, N. Orleans, i GREGOR A 00 n u « S. COOK BELL, Notches, Mlwa A. N. HALL, Milford. Dei ROBERT WILKES, Toronto, c. W Cautioh—Ab our watch i« now extenaiTsly counter feited by foreign manufacturers, we ! Have to inform the public that no watch is nt our production which is on* accompanied by a certificate of bearing the number ot the watch, and signed b j our Treasurer, EL E. Robbins, or by cur predecessors, Appleton, Tracy A Co. As these watches are for sale by jewelers generally throughout the Union, the American Watch Company do not solicit orders for single watches. ' -'ROBBINS k ATFLEXON, Wholesale Agouti, No. 163 Brpad»aj, N.Y. 1 JOfill 'L STOD>DART, , fXX st>£hfjadelphia, Agent for Fhiladelphla and Pennsylvania, W~'.,. *• ,* Jt O ',:' V. -■» :i ‘Vy. .., •»•, Av* .*,. *> ■ ' -A- OA.RO, Hot ARMY SUPPLIES. QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL'S OPEICSfeI H/untitocao, Jane 8,-1851. j SEALED PROPU3ALS will beiteoeifga m this office, Uoti)l2 O’clock M ,on FRIDA 1 /Jhp Hth H ,y of Jane, IML for the following Army somtikn Rod materials, deliverdble fit the BtAte Mill tar yfitofe, Harrisburg, in auautitie? an require d. Said pTppojnus to t>e opece't at the time and placeijatned, d or (ijmininh the number or quantity of *aid il'ttcles: Twenty Hospital Tents, with poles, pin?, butlouß and flip* complete. any pattern. One thousaud Common Tents*, army pattern, poles, pins, eocnpiete. One hundred Wall terns, artny pattern, poles, pins, rites lex, complete. 1,600 camp kettle*, sheet iron, 3 sizes, in nets, 18& pound?. :i»7LO mess pans, sheet iron, weigh 2 pounds.- Proposals will be received at the «atce time for tar nishing the Mexican or ot ner pattern of Ten’s, aam- Clea, drawings and specifications to be furnished with id. 12,000 Canteens, army pattern, covered with straps. 16 Regimental General Order B jolts, foil bound, aemi. l. r » Regimental Discipline, “ “ 15 Hegimental Orders, *• “ 16 Regimental l etter, *• “ 15 Regimental Index Books, half bound. 160 Company Order Books, full bound. 160 Company Clothing Books fait bound. 160 Company Morning Report*, full bound. 160 Company Descriptive Reports, full bound 150 Post Morning Company Reporta, full bound. 12.u00 H Ave sncka with straps complete. 1,01,0 dozen Knives and Forks (samplfa to accom * pany Md) 12,000 Tiu •'ups. UdtfX) Tin Pla'ea. JUim desirable that aii Lhe above artiol-s be of domes ticmanufacture, and where any of the articles are Tar nished by Lhe United States, the name must coniorm iu nil respects u> the sealed sundaru paltoru in the United flia «mt Qun/tcrfiiaMler'Sj Office and Military Store, at Philadelphia .Samples «. fabove bot-ks to be neeu si thi? ottice. They are nii u> »« full bound except the Regimental Indent Book; *ti.l All u. I* demy except the Post Mornirg:JU» port, whu-n nre to Ik* cap. The Regimeuuil Books fta£h three qnircs. except Description Bonks, which are to be fife quirt** The Company Books each oue quire. Be«ftrmy Regulations, page* 11 and 16. Ten per < anU of i he amount of each delivery to be re tailed ** n lortoituro waul the coniract is completed.— Time of d-iirery 10 be considered as of the essence of the contract ConTactors to sla*e m their proposal* the lime when tne goods can be delivered. And the speedy delivery j.\ MUSCR/ISKEII, The operation performed by you in the presence of mv (*ot>-iQ-law, Rev. Mr. dray, not only gave me but permanent relief. I hear mnr as arufett/ as in ray ear her tfi - s. Rcspecuully. HE>RY BRIGGS. FROM THE REV. >V. 8. GRAY BEAVER STREET, Auxr.ntsT Cmt. U m*ea me great pleasure U bear witness to the trial t illness of the above. Mr. Briggs is now 71 years of at<*-, and has been afflicted with partial, and some- I'nit-s toui> Deafness, for the last fifteen years. This *.u *• i- perfect. Dr. Van Moscbzisker, like Lhe masier of old, make* the Deaf to hear- W. 6: CRAY. From an Old Well Known Citizen. For tt e last eight years I have been deaf in my left ear, and my rigot one be&me deal some, six months ago. 1 resorted to various means and incurred heavy expense in endeavonng to obtain scar f but git no relief from any one, until finally. >n despair, 1 ceased my efforts Iu this direction. At toe earnest solicitation o! my friends, however. I was induced to submit my ca?e to Dr. VON MOB RZIbKEB. As an old citizen, and widely known hero, I most cheerfully testify that i.e has restored me to my hearing, which is now as ner fed as it was fnrtv years ago, and I earnestly reoom mend all affl cted with Deafueae to consult Dr. VON MOSCHZIBKGR at once. JOHN BRGK« Sr*» - oorner of Grant and Seventh streets, PiraßtmoH.May 27, U6L Dr. Vo.N MO'CBZISKKR bogs to say that his STAY in Pittsburgh mast now positively be limited, end APPLICATION by those who wish the FULL BENE FIT oi treatment euh«r for Deafness or any malady, of the Eye or Ear should be MADE AT ONCE. Testimonials from Am thorlty. PROM JSO. M’DfSVITT, IlSli., From the benefit my eon derived of DR. VON HO- CiiZldK lin’d skillful treatment I have much re iq re commending him to all similarly afflicted, aa m *»i hu « ceHaful aunet JOHN M’DEVITT, 811 Liberty street Putuburgh, May 16*1861. FROM JOHN M. KENNEDY, ESQ, , JOftBA B«q., OF THE FIRM OK HXLOSKEY, COSGIIAVE A CO. Pout Proar, Allxobkht Co , Pa » April Stb, MX. / TOUH . ro.V l*6Third street, Pitta*; 1 urn happy to inform you that ray little daughter** who baa t**n quite deaf for four yearn, baa, under your itkiiiful tretumem, entirely recovered. I fee) quite sat isfied tba - hearing would never have been restored* by natural causes, bat to rour treatment alone is she indobiwd tor it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted w>( m ilnaiacss to consult you at once. Respectfully yours, JOH_N MoCLOSKEY. | HE A F N E S s TEE ETHEREAL EAR IMULATUR, Alt INSTBOIIEHT INVESTED IV Dr. Von Mosehziske^ Through whichjhe has boon enabled to core the Mt«T OBSTINATE CASES OF DfiAFNESa In addttiou to the above Testimonials, hundreds more can be seen at the Doctor's Office. O FFXOE, No. 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN StHTHFiELD ANL.GRANTSTB, Where tte mar be CONSULTED _D AIL Y,ai.i> a. * to 5 o’clock r: a. FOR A ' ■ : - LIMITED ON ALL m.VLADIKS OF THE EYE Wr-ABTIFICUL EYES INaHjM’EP. P 0 R THE K! ! ■'.'‘""'wash BUCK GAUNTLETS; T*ABH BOOK GAUNTLET! 1 , < WASH BUCK GAUg’ftpgrs, bYst- -QUALITY. GILT BRAID for Trimming Capes, MILITARY BUTTONS, Bonnet Ribbons, Flowers and Ruches, ‘ Embroidered Collars, Embroidered Seta, Embroidered Handkerchief^ Embroidered Bands, Kid Gloves, Lace, Mitts, Hoop HklrtH, Belling very cheap at CHARLES (iII'NKRSi • • •• •• ~ .... 78 Market Cgustby : ffivs* Sides, and Shoulder** ieeM soddor nde jbV * •* - ••= »<• i-JU;i;.ngk; M Ooowllrtd Md HwfStp- ’*** J'. • - • - 'v • V . e- * * * , 1,000,600 PKNNBYLVISU BTITK LOAN The subscribers having been authorized by th** Governor end Stats Treaettrer to procure bids lor the Loon recently* alhorized bv the Legislatare of Pennsylvania, would respectfully appaa 1 to the patriotism and state pride of Pennsylvanians In this hour of tr.al, that they come forward and manifest tbeir love of the old commonwealth by a prompt ani cordial response to her cal-. But independent of any motivt s of patriotism, there ere considers tic ns of se f-in teres t which may be con sidered in reference tr this Loan. It is a Six per cent. Loan, tree from any taxation whatever, and hidders can have the privilege of taking Certificates of $6O, $lOO sooo, *l,OOO, or larger atmjs.aadiefchercoaponcr.tTfiDs, ferable loan. A special tax, amtgrhxlng to abont Three Hundred Thousand DoUsn per annum, is by this Loan Bill levied, and is to ba spptled to the payment of (he interest on the Loan, aqd to. the purposes of a i-beral The any but fur econonncal ahd judidioas expenditureof the money, and throws •ronoaUa. disbnnemeoi, as will be seen by the annexed card of the State Treasurer, the most checks and guards- Th* number of Taxable inhabitant's within the Stele is now nearly Seven Hundred Thousand—thnaahbwmK (hat tbs above - Loan added to our debt, only etnounta to the trifle of four dollars and fiftToents.ihrjsch texa.bte. and besides it is confidently expected that most of the foods now disbursed, befog really in wid to the Oeneiml Govern ment, will be in dne time returned to oor 1 reasury edviae us on or bef&ie the 6th of June, the amountyau will bubecrifce.. Philadelph' TO CONTRACTOBB FOR SUPPLIES. WE HEREBY HIVE NOTICE TO ALL ttaojß who m»r be contra "ling to ftjrniah sup plies to the fitate, noaer thd recehtappropriation of millions, dhat, ha»ipg received the power trader that Act of aphour mg'inspectors of all sUppbeVhnd o»bpr power «ao in id ib<% settlement ol claimi*, which was not delegated to baud'ertbdttte* vlous Act of ‘April iQthvwe Shalludhi, everjr c'odtfaofdr to them oat rigid act o notability in the eettittiiefitfc'f his claims, and toe inspection or his irappbes x .mi’tbebf ’ tfcatcharaeier which shall prevent any unpdfeitiQQdpCQ the Bute, and prr tool the responded to its call; and rib'topphe* will bepaid tor onUl they have been inspected by officers Wad shall have been duly appointed forth** rmrpntie. 1 HKNETD. fIOOEE f btata Treaaarer. THfS. E. COCHRAN, ’ ’ Auditor General. Q.OOD GAITERS PROOF? BEi.Ci.ARD COLORED fiAI>EBB Left orer from lest yeti, whloh we wish toeloMool We will sell for 75 cents. This being cot much more Uto Ja’-HALPTHK Ladlea call and see them, IV. £. RCHfIERTZ 4 €O k| 31 Fifth Street. The Mutual life Insurance Co F. EATCHFQED BIAEB,Agent,. 400 WALsur street, Philadelphia. The business of this company la conducted on the mufabi prineple, in tfee .strictest tense of the ontiro ing meetaary opens* atom, being among tbe assured. * pu _ yyffi,y or **#s*#&* : r ''^. , : twSd. Bi*to!rg3?E.__„AdJjJeo '' Add but not ve* due™ .* 0 iiJeferred prpnflhmis (eatiniaUij) iSSmchw i Premiums nr coarse of trails mission-...~.. 88483 - Qboss Astos, February i, , *rF5?? Tss FSostkauw op I sag aaskts to the amount at risk ,ts greater thee, that of say other Life InsuranooCom ipebyin the United States: “ ’iv. P *?,g-K^- lul ? e,6r J reqoisita information wflj be 01 expense on applieation,hy totter or The Enterprise insurance Comply Ssatl,7hkmfar One, five, or Seem Team, or Perfetitaßy. ‘ °!i-’ U'jjngstoo, Coperlsnd * Co J"n«« B. Lyon A Co, Hon. Thos. it Hove, WiUia&tt ‘ Tet i * <>», James Marshall, Eta, Allen Kramer!, Eea Bryan * Co, Wilson, rfliaroy . BSf.y.toc^ > *£ gan * °°’ J “°* P^ntor * to. DARLINGTON k BLACKBTOCKUaenU. . anlftSro Offloe. Bank Btoek, NoSlßlfthVw.,, S.USINESS. CHANGE.—Having tliiu f , wM/ BHNfroni -' i— py* 8 . lywMawkt-" p- BBPCKLOOHiaR, ipATT^^.' PT A L?,^^ MENGED -BU3iyEBS AT TIME ONLY. E A K. ; where be willbe glad to is* hia old frienite.-andoahiic ;esahg «««w»»Maßi -mu GBNTo' COKGBEB3 P. L. GAITEBS, Mjo ... NO, 16 FIFTH STREET. . 4 __ P. 8. DlFPgNßtrnrab^ Press Trimmings,’ A FARM OF 40 ACBESL—Ifi bain and atable,24 acre* ofwVwl ■ kZw6ITjT iZ^i etat&of tnltfoabntgoo* Ae, «dsfaet Teta«f**nnsl©e*l; •• r- Prioel3,ooB, for ssteby •»■• •••■■■ » . _ ' ■; a CUTHBBBT f3oNf‘ my!4. f J **■ • M Market iiiHiui &°&*■*» OUXtpi ✓ • r ' .4.1.. . . . RIFLES, Silk Gloves, PIBTOL3i fa_,*? obiKh'-’ - j -'s JOfe «. &umw unfc n MmULtmmt _mm . ■ ■ i n ■ •*• . ■>-’ -.■•■ - ,»•*» . v - , “ '* ■. - 4 i; * •" „ *1 % , s* \- - j- ~ , a \« V, > ’ '*•*•* H,- -- *«■ 9 sew DfcEXEL *OO, S 4 Sou Ih Third Slrrat. ■IST COOKE * OCfc, ; U 4 Stmtii Third 8 treat. Wuie l PO R 7 sc. A PAJ R . ' W« Unfa aboet 4 300 PAIR I.A DIEg FORMER PRICE *1,76, oßianfAt. c 9s*ik, ; : /,n WE WARKANT iHEIi GOOD. OF NEW YORK. DAEUHGION A BLACKSTOCK. Imd 8T Fifth Strew. Plmbiu-flh.. PifiE nrsimAsrcE. OF PHILADELPHIA, t’UU SALE. :* , Mo. »06 FOCHTB HTWqrey; ' , w. W. TQmZs; No. w Wodd €.. W®BT & CO.* wntonunn„ '-2'a =MI Ssi!s.t' *-». <-- • * ’■