''''''''' . '''': '-' . 11 -' .. 17 , orif tt g ro i i i _ OFFICIAIPAPER OF THE CITE PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING ::::::::::: JULY 2. TREACHEROUS TO THE GOVERN— .KENT AND FALSE TO THE PEO. , • , . PLR. The New York Tribune is the strongest aides and cotri'forter of the enemy to be found .North of Mason's and L ixon's line. - Horace Greeley, has always treen'a factionist, and by a sem blance of moral and political honesty, acquired a largecirculation for his paper, which was esteemed as the orthordox exponent of their political faith by a large but peculiar class of people. They belietted in the tribune, swore by the Tri beat and endeavored to square their po litical action according to the behests of their Great High Priest, the immaculate Greeley. For a long time the influence of Greeley in the Republican party was paramount. . _fiat the great statesman of New York, ' Win. H. Seward, chose to act without the advice and consent of Horace Gree ley, and forthwith the fictionist turned - against him. He came all the way from Oregon as a delegate to defeat Mr. Seward Id the Chicago Convention ; he poured out the coarse and bitter vials of his wrath against him in the columns orhis *gnaw ; and when the new administra tion came into power he impudently attempted to dictate what its course should be, from the sanhedrim of his _editorial sanctum. The war broke out, and the government, organized, not as master Greeley had desired it should be, at once assumed . the active exercise of functions which belong wit, and the influence of newspapers as the dictating or governing power of the country was at once at an end. When he found that he had become an Ichabod, and that his glory had departed, the crack brained philosopher of the Tribune, made a desperate effort to play the Lieuten ant General, and perhaps would have • been willing to take a contract to carry ~.on the war. It was easy to say what might be done or hat could be done , from the editor ' s sanctum , and the man whose course, more than that of any other man in thEntountry has brought this war, war, now sits in - that sanctum, gloat ing over the mischief he has helped to cause, and out of the perpetuated ven om his own factious and sel dispo sition, is straining every nerve to poison the minds of the people aya\nst the ad ministration and its course in regard to this war. In the times of the Heroin turn easy man who uttered the senti ments and assumed' the positions which Horace Greeley now assumes would have been hanged as a tory. While the . Democracy of the North and the Demeisratio press, with true pat riotism, is devoting its every energy to sustain the cause of the government, the editor , of the Tribune manifests a settled -purpose to discredit and embar rass the administration. Every possible means is made use of to break down the morel influenceinfluence of the administration and of Lieutenant General Scott. Facts al'e distorted and commented upon with ,persistent injustice; wholesale lies are in vented and promulgated ; the basest insinuations are put forth ; and an ut ter lack of for argument and just criti- P ••• exhibited whenever the acts of • • in are alluded to. It seems strange that a Democratic journal should be compelled to caution the people against the poisoned arrows aimed at a Republican administration by the Tribune. A rampant and terrible rebellion is threatening the very exis tence of the government upon which prodigious difficulties and responsibili ties have devolved. It is the duty of every good citizen to strengthen and not to weaken the hands of those in power. Yet here we find the factionist Greeley, sowing discord for discords sake, and devoting his position and his energies to generating animosities in the minds of the people against the civil and mili tary administrators of the government. The purpose of the Tribune is obvious. If its power were equal to its will, it would be doing more to favor the ends of the rebellion and to Mime the cause of the government than all other agen cies combined, outside of the seceded States. If it were in the Tribune's power it would set aside General Scott, break up the Cabinet and at once throw the public service into confusion. It would distract the public mind on personal and party issues, estrange the people from their government and de prive the President of his most trusted counsellors. Its desire and design is to degenerate this war from a patriotic struggle to save a betrayed government into a sectional fight and A squabble among factions. The Tribune seems to be irate that it is not trusted with the inmost secrets of the government and in its imbecile rage at the want of confidence , which it hasao richly earned at the hands of the Administration, it floods the country -with sensation articles and assumes a pretentious knowledge of Plana which depend for their success upon the knowl e4ge of them being kept from those awdriat whom they are directed. It has its tearet Spies about Washington whose lmitiness it is to betray the confidence of thii‘vertiment. It endeavors by aPe• • , ,eiouslnim;tentS inSed upon suppositions to fan, the blind rage of faction • and to thzolCdoUbte upon the declared policy of the-government which has given ev ery pledge_thatit will listen to no com promise witk,arined rebellion, but will compel tbia:reWti 'to submit to rightful authority. It euftajOls to mislead the por4armin4 foct that the war • as Peal k V iee rtueouted with the sole end of a Aim re-establishment of the an ' thp#o. y ttit t4e goverittnent and that Gett,f3cott and the Adminstration are prosecuting it as expeditiously as is con sistent with success, and no blatant clamor of the 7ribuae will precipitate them into premature movements or ill considered projects. Now we beg those- people who have heretofore lad a mistaken confidence in the New York Ilribune and in the hon_ esty of Horace -ealimley, to beware of that paper. Jefferson Davis and Beau regard must now read its columns with the utmost pleasure and satisfaction. It is the strongest ally which the disunion lets have in the North, and is doing more to:damage the cause of patriotism than even Marshal Kane or John Merriman did and they have been arrested as trai tors. It is the worst and most despica ble treachery to endeavor to damage a good cause under the spurious mask of I pretending to be the friend of that cause. It has been stated in the - columns of the Tribune itself, that its circulation was to be prohibited in the camps of the Federal troops because it • was breeding disaffection in the ranks ; let the people of the North be warned in time and not mistake the indecent and embittered egotism of Horace Greeley for anything but what it really is. It will be found in the end that Abraham Lincoln, Win field Scott, Simon Cameron and Wm. H. Seward, can conduct the affairs of state, administer the government, con duct a war, command armies, and with the, aid of Congress and the people, crush out this rebellion in the South, without, the aid or advice of " that high- ly popular lecturer on social philosophy and sorghum treacle, that immense au thority on beets"—the " talented" " self made" and we might add, " half made" editor of the Tribune. If he were at the head of the government or in command of an army, God- help the people, and yet he has the vanity to suppose he could do it, and the impudence to pro claim in the columns of his paper his superior wisdom to him whose name is a " tower of strength" to loyal hearts, and to a government of enlarged patri otism, high ability and united spirit.— Out upon all tactionists and let the peo ple spurn them as they merit—as the patriot Roman spurned the base and black hearted Cataline—painting in glowing f ifords his deformity before the SenitS and in the hearing of the citi- “Whose Who in Washingtonfl, Thd N. I'. Herald says that the Tribune complains that it is next to an impossibility to discover who really wields the power of the Executive at Washington. Triumvirates, composed of Weed, Seward and Cameron, "Ty coon Scott," old Blair and the "little woman" from Illinos, are each in their turn supposed to exercise and ascen dancy. As for Uncle Abe he is merely a passive instrument in their hands. The result is that "the pursuit of office or anything else, news or contracts, at the disposal of the government, appears to be attended with greater difficulties now than under any previous adminis tration." Does not this account for the savage ferocity with which Greeley has of late been attacking the Presi dent and his Cabinet. Needs Watching. Who is watching the movements of Governor Wise ? This question is re peatedly asked, and in order to satisfy the anxiety of the people in regard to the danger which threatens —Western Virginia, it should be satisfactorily answered. If Wise is as cunning a soldier as he has proved himself a politician, his movements will need the closest scrutiny. At last accounts he was stealthily descending the Big Kan awha river, with the evident intention of making a strike in some of the loyal counties. Watch him. THE APPOINTMENTS OF SUTLERS TO THIS ARMY —The difficulty about the appointment of certain army sutlers has occasioned a change in the mode of their appointment. Hitherto they have been appointed by what is denom inated a Council of Administration, composed of the commanding officer and the three officers next in rank of any part of a regiment for which the sut ler was to be selected. • By an order of the War Department these appoint ments will hereafter be made by the Secretary of War. The position of sutler is a lucrative one. ft gives a monopoly in the way of selling goods, and the pay is assumed by the army regulations to the extent of the pay of each man or officer indebted to the sutler. The profits are estimated by experie iced army officers at one thous and dollars per annum per company in the field, and as the new regiments to be raised will number each over twenty-three hundred men, the post of sutler to one of these regiments is one of the most lucrative offices in the gift of the government. ADAMS' EXPRESS MAIL TO THE Sowru.—The Adams Express Com pany were notified by the War Depart ment late in May, that it was intended to stop letter communication with the rebel States. Orders were immediately given at all their offices to cease receiv ing letters. It was soon apparent that the only result of this movement was to start np numerous lettet expresses of a character not easily reached by the authorities, and it was considered pre. ferable to permit private and business letters to be forwarded through a res ponsiblechannel, which could be super vised by the government. LA MM who have a disposition to punish their husbands should recollect that a little warm sunshine will melt an icicle much sooner than a regular north-easter. EUROPE AND THE AMERICA.N BLOCK ADE—A SIGNIFICANT ARTICLE.—The London II erald has an article on the blcokade of the Southern ports, in which it declares that so far as Charles ton is concerned it is a mere "paper blockade." Without stopping to inquire as to the truth of this assertion, we copy what the Herald says on the sub 'ect: "The British government and the nation have displayed every desire to conciliate American feeling They sympathize deeply with the Great Re public in its trials. But neither sym pathy for its calamities, respect for its power, nor regard for its threats, must induce a British minister to forego one iota of the rights of. British subjects. We desire the more earnestly to impress this upon the Foreign Secretary, as it is reported that the strict letter of the law will be vigorously, insisted on by the French government that !a mere blockade' will not be allowed to stand in the way of the shipping of cotton from New Orleans to Havre, and that rather than imperil the interests of the French manufacturers, the French gov ernment would be inclined to acknow ledge the independence of the Southern Confederacy. What truth there may be in this rumor we know not. It would not be a new thing to find the French government acting more energetically fbr the interests of French subjects than our own for those of the British manufacturer. But it is obvious that it will not do for Manchester to be dependent upon Havre for its supply of cotton any more than for this coun try to be indebted to the foreigner for the recognition of her undoubted rights as a neutral power. THE WEST POINT CADETS.—The following is an extract from a letter written by a West Point Cadet : "Our stock is up in the market at present and bids fair to remain up ; but what pleases rue most is the fact that I shall soon be in a fair way to get the benefit If it. My class expects to graduate in about one month ! Isn't that glorious ? The class which is just above us graduated most three weeks ago, and we are being put through a le3urse of sprouts' for an early graduation. You can imagine how hard our duties . are when I tell you we,shall take bat seven or eight weeks to complete aeourse to whit a whole year is generally devoted. As a sample, last Thursday we had thirty pages in engineering, (military,) sev.. enty pages in law, and twenty-five pages in ordnance and the science of gunnery—making, in all, one hundred and twenty-five pages; and to know it well, at least five minutes should —be devoted to each page. I study abOut seven or eight hours per day, and re cite about four; I begin at five and a half in the morning, and get through about ten in the evening; and, added, to all this, we have to perform our regular military duty. drills, parade, guard duty, &c." ARREST OF A FEMALE SPY.-A young damsel of eighteen years, has been arrested by the Michigan Regi ment. She gave her name as Alice Kingsbury, and she said she was a native of Washington City. Upon her person was found an accurate diagram of the fortifications on Shorter's Hill, the position of the guns being marked as well as the weak points. She had been permitted to remain in the vicin ity for some days, but suspicion being arottse44is arrested. She is in close custody. A REBEL paper in St. Joseph, Mis souri, claims the right, understixe, con stitution and laws, to "advocate rests.; tanoe to the federal authority, to preach treason in its blackest form, and to pursue a course scandalously at variance with every dictate of order and pro priety." General Lyon will soon be after that fellow. THE losses sustained thus far by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, through the vandalism of the rebels, amounts to upwards of two millions of dollars. It will be recollected that the officers of this road, on the first breaking out of the difficulties, favored every movement of the "seceshers." They have received their reward. INTRLLIGENOE has been received of the death•of Signor Amodio, the cele brated Italian opera singer. He died at sea, on a voyage from Venezuela to this country, of yellow fever, after forty eight hours' sickness. Amodio was a prime favorite among our American opera-goers, as a singer and dramatic artist. THE bankers of Milwaukee, those who were recently so severely dealt with by a mob, held a conference with the Governor of Wisconsin on the 25th inst., and agreed to take the entire State war loan of eight-hundred thous and dollars at par. THE Savannah " Republican" gives an account of how a Confederate steam er, with one gun, chased the whole United States Navy from Savannah . That will do. The special telegrams to the afternoon papers can't beat that. IT is to be hoped the report that Beauregard and Lee and Davis are quarreling is not true, for loyal people are anxious to see the rebel chiefs hang together. WHEN a man wants money, or assist ance, the world, as a Tule, is very oblig ing and indulgent, and—lets him want. cEM E N T.— -, barrels El ya raulie yi Cement,„inst received and for sale by HENRY H. OOLLTN9 FISH. -40 bbls No. 3 large Mackerel; ‘l. '"' 20 do Baltimore Hankie; just re OeiVe ,4 and toy sale by HENRY H. COLLINS BATS. -200 bushels bright Oats, in lUr store sod for ode by Jitfi PEMBA pi corner Mika sod EMS 1111. - -, EfirTEI''(}RENT S.KO'BET.—It is admitted by ail ohystinana that the grand secret of health and long li'e lies in keeping •he blood and various fluids of the body in a high degree of fluidity When u feel continued-pain in the head or bowels, or anrootitinued unesirpos in set or gan or other partieof the body, yoU can prevent serioua eickneseelysi taking Bleeding may give m,mentry _ease,. because- :the BRAN; RSTa',B blood lett will have re - re room. But as theibody is made from the blood and sustained by the blood. to waste our blood .s to ara.ei our lirciand ruilt our constitution, But Braridreth's Pills relieve the cir culation as really as bleeding by only taking away what it can well spare, and TWAT RIVER BURT Mrs. Hooper, of B .rnatable, Maas., was cured of St. Vitus Dance, General Debility, poorness of hi od an ' costiveness of many years standing, by Braudreth's Pills. The case at length is publ shed in the Pamphlets. Sold by THOS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa, And by all respectable dealers in medicines. UD DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Tbe President, Managers and Company for erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny River opposite Pitt, - burgh, in the County of Allegheny, have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Cotnpany paid up, out of the earning of the last six mouths, which Is •paya ble to Stockoclders or thetr legal representatim, in current bankable funds on or at the 11th lust Iy2.lwd WM. RODEBURG, Treasurer. 4IMPOaTANT TO INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Coanfiellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, 11. C Frani Hon. Mason, late Commissioner of Patents. VO/ABIII/VITON ) L. C., October 4,18430. Learning that R. W. Fenwick. Esq., is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, 1 cheerfully state that I have long known him as gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, and of un doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. _ _ _ CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the man& ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Ides re. Munn & Co, and for more than ten years officially connected wish said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Paten. Office, and the interest of inventors. je2B:dt f HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE, I No. tki Filth Arent, June 28th,1861. j O.ORDER Ro. I. James B. Moore haying been elected Colonel of the Second Regiment of Rifles, will on this date assume command, and report to Heady ,iarters as rent:tired by Order No. I, of lath lust. IL F. H. Collier, elected Lieutenant ColJnel of Second Regiment of Rifles, will report to the Colonel of Ms regiment for duty. By order of RR IGA DI ER G KNERA ( ASS, Roe:. FLIMSY, Adj't, General je29 To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in s few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Jung affection, and that dread disease, Conautop. non—is anxious to make kmewn to his fellow But erera the means of cure. lo all who desire it, be will send a copy of the presenpuon used, (tree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and usmg the same, which they will find a seas emu roe Lloasmertion, Asians. Brumearria, tc. The only obieet of the advertiser in seuidng the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. hirtmt trial:wig the presenption will please ad dram , REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings county, ont:ld New York Ifleautillalli Clear! Pure and White! WHAT? Any face after the use of the Magnolia Bairn, no matter bow unsightly it was before. Inca fin eels.* nota everywnern. W. C. IFIAOAN it CO., Proprietors, 14,2,6 'rrov. New Tort itirgusait—linvii you seen that Big In alba in nnother column, boiling ROOTS, BA REIS and 1,10AVA!".1. , for the Cheroke., Remedy y2l lytirtii, ljew Nufltltisenutnti. A sTATEDagza OF THE CONDITION )1? THE BANK OF Pll - I`BBUROLL Monday Munaing, July Ist, 1861 MEAN& loans, Bilk and Discounts...... Real Estate and Oround Rent. stocky and Moteellamett. Doe be other Banks Batik Note, and Cheik :-.pecte $2,630,'46 52 lAA kil ca.p.tal titoek l'ruthm anti Earnings apsad Divideudn and Sumpt,nt+e DUO 40 other Bankni Depomits. V 4630,14 8 -52 The ahoy*, State:moot is correct, to the best'of my knowledge and belief. . _ JOHN HARPER,Caahier. Sworn to uod subscribed this Ist day o July 1881. lefore me, 8. SMITH, Notary Public. AND MANUFACTOttEIIB' BANK OF PI TTSBITIO3I3. Pittsburgh,: Monday, July 1, 1881. i t ..i.gegaii.ooo 00 Capital Stook-- Circulation. Due Dep05it0r5......... Due other Rnn4• Loans and Discounts.. Vii . i eb i 5( . 313 . 36 7 06 ' s and Checks of other Ba..nka,. 92,6e 8 77 Due. other Banker. 130,702 14 The above Statement is correct and true to the best of mhitnowledge and belief. c , -,, , ,-- 4 , t W. kl DEN NY, Cashier. Sworn ancf , abbsoribed before me, this Ist day July, A. 1). 18.. ,j e 2 . IifeWHITN EV, Notary Public. W. STATEMENT OF THE BANK OF PITTSBURGH - 3. Pittsburgh, July 1, 1861. Loans and Discounts. 41,648,675 64 Real Estate 50,000 00 Specie in Vault 440,025 76 U. S. Treasury Notes and 80nd5......... 109,000 00 Pennsylvania Loan 90,000 00 Checks and Notes of other... Banks.. 276807 31 Due by other Banks.. 76,232 95 Capital Stock. .......... Deposits-- • Due to other Banks Contingent Fund and Profit& $2,694,741 46 I certify that the above Statement is correct to the beet of my knowledge and belief. H. M. MURRAY, Cashier. Affirmed before me, this Ist day of July. 1881. jy2 C. H. ISRAEL, Notary Public. STATEMEITI T— OF THE MECHANICS BANK OF PITTSBURGH. Pittebnrgh, July Ist, 1881. LIABILITIES. Circulation Due to other Banks Due to Depositors ASSETS. $680,098 87 Notes and Rills Di5c0unted....... .... Due by other Notes and Cheeks of other Bank& Specie io Vault. $1,0780372 16 The above statement is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. D. M'GREW, Cashier, Sworn before me, this Ist day of July, 1861. 2 H. H. SMITH, Notary Publie. (1' ,STATEMENT OF THE CITIZENS' BANE.. Pittsburgh, July 1,186 ASSETS. Loans and Discounts Coin in Vault Notes and Cheeks of other Bank s Due from Banks and Bankers LIABILITIES. Capital Stook $1500,000 00 Circulation4B9,l66 00 • Depositors 188,292 89 Due to other Banks 64460 26 The above statement is eOrreCt to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. T. VAN EOREN, Cashier. Affirmed before me this let day of July, 188 1 . jy2 SAML. HARPER, Notary Public. El . , STATEMENT OF THE IRON CITY:HANK. Pittsburgh, July 1, 1861. Capital S. oak 8400,000 00 Lonna and Discounts 680,546 58 Due by other Banks 65 891 66 Notes and *Checks of other Banks. 137 262 29 Specie 214,689 81 Circulation 380,799 00 Due to other Books 797 07 Due to Depositors 29,671 98 This Statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief, JOHN MAGOFFIN, Cashier. Affirmed unto before me this day. i 92 W. H. WHITNEY. Notary Public. Ws STATEMENT OF — THE ADLEGHENi; BANK Pittsburgh, July 1 1861. _ ... AMETB. Loans and Discounts Due by other Banks.. Notes and Checks of other Banks..._ Specie LIABILITIES Circulation X 412.602.00 Due to other Banka...4 .... ...:. - 87,811 fa Individual Deposita... 1118.„670 lb The above statement is correct to thebeat of my knowledge and Whet J. W. COOS, (kusluar. Sworn and subseiribed before me, thief list day of July,lB6l. • • jy2 Witt. M. WHITNEY, Notary Public- teal Advert-lomat. UNITED STATES vAT*Litek REC KIFITS. CANTED'- IMMEDIATELY, 850 idite-bodied 'men, between the ogee of 18 and 35,:ttieriter itkeThird Regimect United States .C,rvairy:.-Men'aentiatemed to horses Mill be given the pr. fers:nce: Each matt will be forniebed by She innf ettlf•giotod hor-e and rquipmems, ample clothing andlintaiMenee of the beat quality. The pav rangestliiim $l2 to $2l per month, ac cording to the ratikand service of the soldier, and vo complete is the provision made by the Govern ment for all his wants, that he can pave every cent of his posy if he chooses leaving him at the end of his enlistment froinlitoo to moo Attention is called to the fact that the Gov ernmt nt have wisely commenced to promote of& cert from the ranks, and advancement is there fore *pen to all who enlist B. T DicLEAN. First Lient Third Cavalry. Recruiting,Station, National Ht tel, Water street, Pittsburgh. Fa. irkirnd A. 2 .THE ANN AL MEE'IING tiF the Corporatore of the Allegheny! Cemetery on the 17th of June, tdt, the following persons were elected rdanngere ,fOr the ensuing year: THOMAS M. HOWE, Preeitieilt Of the Fiscal Affairs of the Allegheny Cemetery . , June 1, 1800. C metery thounda, . 1 ' $ 74 392 44 took and Tools, 1,460 87 Improvements, temporary, 1,005 68 Improvements, permanent, 18,682 28 intereA, 13,029 98 Expense,: 44,984 25 I abor, 58,452 78 Mausoleum, 8.581 35 New Office, 503 78 J. H. ElhoenbtrAer, for land 16.400 00 Bills Reeeivabr.• 8.803 83 Accounts Receivable, . 1 900 78 Cash, 911 17 John Ohislett, 62 48 Bonds and Mortgages, 18,052 70 Cemetery Lot, Interments, ttemmude, &e shrubbery Mush Fund -- Individual Brlances ...... The Board of Managers of the Allegheny Ceme tery desire to c d the special attend, n of lot holders to Lhe importance of making provision for keeping the improvements urion their respective lots in perpetua/ repair teter they shall have passed away. With a view to the adequate eecurity of fonds appropriated to that object, the I eg'slatnre, by an act approved the bib of March, 1860 has directed them to be Invested in ground rents, bonds and mortgages upon otherage unincumbered real eptete in Allegheny county, or in the 'oane or stocks of this commonwealth, audio that way to be kept entirely distinct from the funds of the corpo ration, and the income therefrom to be from tme to time approppiated in accordance with the direc tions of the lot holders. An lot holders will in most Inatome , s perhaps prefer to have supervisien of their improvements daring their lives, it is ifteggested to parties who may have the inclination to do so. that they make such provision by will or otherwise, as they may deem advisable, to be es'ried into effect at the time of their death. The two sectionKof the Act relating to this sub ject are as follows: armee let. Be it enacted by the Emote and House of Representatives r f the 001101100 wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it Is he eby enacted by the authority of the same, kc , Ac. Simon 2d. That the said corporation may take and hold any grant, donation or bequest of prop tarty upon trust to apply the same or the income therscf under the direction of the Board of Mana gers for the ovement or embellishment of the seta Cemeterv. or for the erection repair, preserve ti or removal of any tomb. monument or grave stone, fence, railing or other erection, or for the planting and cultivation of trees, shrubs, flowers or plants in or around any cemetery lot or for improving the said premises in any other manner or form consistent with the denten and purpose of the act of incorporation, according to the terms of such grant. donation or bequest. Harms 31. 'that all gran s, d nations or bequests of money which shit' be made is accordance with the provisions of the foregoing section, thr annual income of which only is directed by the terms of such grant, donation or lwquesk.,to be applied to soy of the purposes set forth in said section shall be invested by said Board of Managers either in ground rents, mortgages upon otherwise uninoum bared re I estate In the county of Allegheny, or the stock or loans of the Commonwealth, and the said managers shall not be responsible for the it conduct of such trust except for good faith and such reasonable diligence as may be required of mere gratuitous agents. PI ovt4ed, That the said managers shall in no case be obliged to make any separate investment of the sum so given, arid that the average income derived from all the funds of the like nature entrusted to the corporation shall 'be divided end apportioned annually to the credit of said lot or parcel of lots entitled thereto and the same to be expended in accordance with the di rection or intention of the donor or grantor, y2atd_ .40,48'438 92 . 48088 R 9 111.393 19 T 21,478 48 .. amen oo 4:14.756 64 $1,148.500 OD 290,764400 . 6,5161 01,050 71 1411,281 00 . 1,094,204 52 Corraouses Orrin; July let, ltett. CIT Y WEIGH SCA L ES.--t•ealed pro posals, addressed to the Finance Committee of Councils, will be received at this office until TUMMY, July 9th, 1861, at 8 t.'clock p. m for Weishrosaters for the several City Weigh Scales. Bidders will state how much per cent of the gross revenue arising from said scales ...they will pay the ffity for the nee of same jr2.4ard RUSSELL ERRETT, Controller. Notice to Shippers and Officers of Rail roads and SteamboaU4 CUSTOM HOU7 r ,i , Pittsburgh, July 2d, 1881. NOTICE IS HEREBY GI N that on and after the 18th inst., no merchan dise:or articles of trade or traffic, whether carried by Railroad. Steamboat or other conveyance, des tined for Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee or Mts. soori,as well as the Seceded Stateentetil be permitted to be shipped from this port without special per mit from Ibis office and previous inspection by a sworn officer appointed for that _purpose. jy2 lwd 0. W, BATORELOIt, Surveyor. 881.118010 2 8,,01 88 21,1'14 81 991,868 28 Post Ottioe Exchange, Smithfield Street, Apposite the Poet Office CHANG THE finest qualities of Ales, Wines, Liquors, C;gars and Tobacco always en band. are of patronage solicited by jl2,lw* E BARKER. Prop"' - 37i CENT L AWN S $2,694141 46 FOR 16 CE.TTS. $962,260 00 1,115,820 00 339,165 00 61,467 00 228,073 46 37f CENT LAWNS 100 PIECES GREY 160 PIECES GREY $322,24b 00 22,260 06 144523 32 The above goods are very cheap. The Lawns are the BEST 37} CENT JACC. NETT LAWNS $790,569 68 . 186 016 80 32 602 87 W. & D. HUGUS, corner Market and Fifth atreeta 116,591 91 pEASLEE & CO , ADVERTISING AGENTS, PRINTING MATERIALS, 87 Park Row and 146 Nassau Sireet,lew York, ..$806,021 16 .. 268,769 CO .. 28,479 70 ... 101,449 90 PRINTING INKS Of all tlyst-class Manufacturers. WWe fill orders from all FIRST-CLABS makers. but sell no BOAC' Oil or other interior goods. Inks warranted, or may be returned WILKINS GUARDS, And other desiring to, oin a company for immedi ate service, for three years or duringthe war. will meet the late Captien at the Armory, WO ific!ry Custom House, at 12 noon, this day (ThesdaY4 13'2 ltd TWO - PULL COMPANIES Will be received to °ample a regiment or , — 46.11091 the Secretary of War, for three years or 44444._ • D. H. WlLd t illkka 86 etritn i tif/44, , 500,000 00 818,570 80 80,808 68 20,070 10 228,411 65 j72-3tdaltw OFFICE ALLEGHENY INNUILAItIeCtiI littabargh. Jul 14881. f NOTPE—Gtot President , and ; ttrY Directors of this Company thives4l4l,44' declared a dividend of Five Dollars payable to the iitookhOldera on and 'Metthik Bth instant. Iw] A. M. HOOK, Sy. BACON AND LARD.— ,i, 95 kegs Leaf Lord; 70J0 lbs clear Baeonsidsic juss Asessivedand for sal. by J5B. d ' o=2lllll, fy/ ooruerMarket sad If fetititresto. , JOHN BIE9EL. JOHN H. 8110ENBERGEB, JAMES R. SPEER. WIL O 3ON IdoCANDLEBB, JAMES K MOORHVAD, FRANCIS G. BAILEY. STATEMENT $260,782 69 $ 226,276 77 . 38 281 44 . 1,346 48 . 700 00 . 230 00 $260,782 69 N. DIKE, Treasurer. Oulatei'l FOR 10 CENTS. DRESS OGODS 6 DRESS GOODS AT 12 AND DEALNRS IN Solicit or 'ers for the D. H. WlLLLiiiiol GRAND - CELIBMILOWTI.I 4% ". . ANfit 'iv,. :P. - 6. It-r 4 ., t jtirS F now+ "tlw • An•TV Z.; FOR - `V-1333 FOURTH OF JULY. WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF FIRE-WORKS FOR THE COMBO FOURTH, CONSISTING OF Rockets Colored, Rockets Plain, 1,2, 4,6, 8, 12 and 16 oz Roman Candles Colored, 3,6, 8, 10, 12 and 16 balls Roman Candles Plain, 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 8, 10, 16 and 18 balls GRASSHOPPERS, PIN WHEELS, TRIANGLES, BLUE LIGHTS, SCROLLS, FLOWER POTS, LARGE AND RAIAI L PLAIN WHIRLS, COLORED WHIRLS, PARACHUTE ROCKETS, SHELLS, VOLOB NOES, LARGE ~EXHIBITION COLORED LIGHTS, Together with a complete assortment of SMALLER 'WORKS, FIRE-CRACKERS, FOR SALE BY REYMER & Bites., Nos. 128 and 128 Wood Street. Until the First of August. WE will sell for 30 days oily- stook of summer BOOTS, SHOES AND At a large reduction from former priest. 1000 PAIR OF THOSE VERY CHEAP GMTURS. Have been Bold In a few weeks, a feri mare eel baud to close out W. E. SCIIIIEERT4 . & CO., No Plith a tree. B. PE RU', 13 0 0 2hdrc . It 9 Third. Street, nairlgroodia,‘. ,(Two Doors above the 'telegraph (7iffely) FTEB: A LONG: 4.BE A 4' akm:olt the Boot *mines% , 00mnsetiee t d, =batters himself that be wirr . srablailei ?endear teherst aatiafastiowsoami be.pleisist" kto FM s former enetomem ssd. lends.rrse.ibst os hand the beet of FELFINCitaAii*BRAK and none but the best cifivorinne' afrilliskietvki mnphrneflt. t3atiebed that he , is emnpetent .14 Juan : cof the workmanship and =WWI; be - ißrigirlitis WW I : vide d attelda" to thinhillechrafhitenteseatizie TrinvrioN, - 113:E cooprovn hey and Pa pities Sonde, 'else 'list* ntles, toe, Berea lineless t 104 to, all elosingintle j 00,090k:of Domestle and Staple Vends . -wen ussled• 1" .0. Wire je29 741ferket, street. d. ViR 10tritta Or J,TEL4Y tautles eat 4 (Ulna • ' eigdzeiga IftearieNterk ItopifsiorlOpititthoei of OlL:hula W114311)011 t0. , 01d Of the *Nit priwa* Qat early and offin at tea! Alp Gish storeild 4410 3 9 / O ,L'AVIW o 8 101E4 .2;i aloof twin' Fifth. Gia4m , e4' 4 $4,00 =Mr parit l MF BO! 0TE1.114,00* - GENTS' FIN* CALF hi J0T444,00, GikagThq*cw*: , ziots` . so. 4thillit,cuat, 140. riftb , IBIAMitf : iD AP CONVINCING PROOF. -.T.w/FRODI HENRY BRIG-GE, ENQA BRAVER, BIA9II Offi PA. =DB. VON MOSORZLSICER, `the operation perfumed by yott irt - the preen& of my eon in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, noa oßty me ease but per manent relief. I frearnareostculeip as in my earirer years. Respectfully. - HENRY BIEGGS. FROM THE, REV. W. 6. G •• Y. BEIVREf STR4IIIO, Mtiouies ua It gives me great pleasure to' bear ,Wltnesa to the truthialinesamtiheabove.-- is now' 71 years of age, eid been vilth par. aMletinieUmeistetatlitsthesit, for the Wit &- teen 3mars. Thiscure is perfect. .Dr. Von Moaolusie. ker, like the master ; old,tekkaa - tbe" Veer to it: 'GRAY. Prom.= Oldlire Citizen. 74.Xito , i ~,, _ 4: ' .. For the ha-bight' friirtraitiAlltart Yitifin my lefties; and my, rigut one becailtiCatili i omn six inordha • ego:. t MOrratrtrPratftitilicuums and in curred • heart - expatiate by ethiestvothig to obtain a cur , butlketrat relief from any one, until tinall . in ItesPairt . 1 ' Ceas td'ini , aorta in this directio - the•uartlestatttleititionM mrfriendst yer, I was induced 'to submit my -VON MO- - £I"HZISHER. As an obiotiallill4MitYeltfely4zOwn here, I moat ltheeriutly tertitkVailfitithatreattired me to my hearing, wbichlrintittalffactsitittlflus forty years agNand .1. earileatl f_Yeanittiziend all ". afil•efect , with Deafuem • to , ,lshi • lA% VON MO SCHZISENR M once. . ':!'4oazikliturc, Sr, - corner of Grantaridifateitgit streets. Prrissuses t lrlay 2T,.18131..tu;Viz0 4. ,- -' - . , )--- (g. Dr. Vox. MOSCpiDSKEit -begs s ikaity that his 87,airClIttabiir ~ristust'.l:tew ptz#aittialy bettait tiwit'atnLAPM AMON tlty:thosteadlp wish .the IPULD3triNnkat trwinergaitheiilm Deafness br antinahttly !ha e sr* OnAiltbe MADE Testlmoittate.*Onilliiti*MilAbie , Atu thor From the benefit my eon iihritiSt.3o4Dit. :, l7oN BIOCEIZISKERS skillful treatinentainistr much pleasure in recommtnikinl Wall tilugarly_ at uteri, as a moat an lrannst._ BP 118LIC:14 street. Pitemikirgb, 1 and 2 lbs FROM JOHN - M. KENNEDY, ESQ., FRQIII ~,,- si , cLosier.iii--...cogoRAVENt% co. OF THE FIRM OF JOHN 111 9 CLOtitHEIG Esq. Poar Plass, ALLW allit Co., Ps. / April Slir. 1861. IDOL VOYMCSCH.g.iSKER: fisll Third strt et, Pittsburgh-1 am happy to inform vitt that my little daughter, who has been nuns - deaf for four years, has, udder your skillful treatment, entirely ,recovered I feel qulteisaila4ett:thgrj.4 hearing Would never hive beerrnastkite4kby nettle causes, but to your treatmiiValbfie indibted for it, andl would earnestly recommend all afflicted With deafness to consult you at once. • Respectful gitifilMAToll, Through which he has been curethe MOST OBErt INAIE OASES OF DEAFNESS. Jo addition to the above Testimonial/1, hundreds more can be seen ar, Om ; Doetor's4ttlee. Where tie maybe CONEti/LTNlrldillY, from 9 A. roe 5 o'clock FORA CASED WMJIE LS, TORPEDOES, ita GA ITEUS, MORE D E A AN INSIBIMUn' MM!FM) BY Dr,. Von;*osclA*Mr, 155 TE ii' no' STRE ET, BETWEEN EINITkI FIELD A Nplanbertris LIMI•TED' 0.1)1 ALL mALADLEKOF..7III4 EYE ..? y..,, .• :,,,;- ,74..,t-i- E ,..;A Jt , . m-Atrrtr3elllls6l 11lii B. 1111164111.8;ar, MUNI., , acomumantilus ov -1.1.12figr., RPAPYlini. , 44Eilt silt.l.kEylipympll4' Tit a • ' ''' . Office, es Fifth: ,':' -0 3 / 11 ' - z .F.' • , ' Y XITTIi EL:Pie (gin Joss-. Joss L. Aorn........'W*Wersionsa 1 4 JOBMS.IIOTD I - AY U. FACT I7 B ESSAY r B. BP GrealtilliiiiIM,40,011:41_111113111. Steel,l X a Stretl a " , - ' , PI : A - ADE 1p II . 9 lit . JAMES iC7CH1144,046. 2 HOPE COTTON An 06161 41 Allegheny 0i1ir0•R#‘1....... - • , stetturedruiume3e!7 1 " , SIRAIA . LESS ;BAGS C*.SW - ..A-33- 1 0*-413* , 32 liialiei t o 46 o. la - ekes Wide. WirOrclere may be left sit-11. CIEL14)81,11t00141133 Wood.liftree4 Pltlabilrgb•O-P.• 1 I :11 ' SPRING AND 81311 11131 2 0 tit (MS RE D lICED P RIC EFE WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A TV CHOICE AHD BELEMSMOCK Olt.ooollB for SPRING AND SUMMER BADEN which hale been selected with more ihnkosual i ininwitl feel eontrdeot that huthe ,'• z: „F• e RICHNESS OF FA.BRICAPID STYLE AS WELL Afi FAIRNESS OF PRICE They will bllßP6o3 , l4littC4ll*lif:Sherjrtii4 - ever before opened - W.4MA osty,AutirenhtrefiseetEr fully ordirikan esrff 041 4 MP °VP.O ,l 4ll** O publlelo klf IMMO Wei SAMUEL- "441441&;*-,4,0714.-- NT'sBLERCHA ji/Onal 4 19 wiriritylmmarr.t 97 ISCERLLAVIDSO tioLitth , inftiVes. PLOAIIII4 Choicest and . most pabsfal T 9 .111013 cannitia• twea.it/ the Vegetable Ipaidotti f ,,tfolym'sellyap. prostat as st , FAmily ilomMitticeo;i' IROIGESTrOK. SOUR fiTOlll4Ol, COblet' UNAPA-CE# Theyhm....._ a.4.1-ner.,9484.40F4K.574, Emu or I)loottnicwl - 4.-Botoutto 8124 pm. 4fik hidLoirbbitSix-Iyiet - OlainrinstDose a Lea siaXtigita.A,"4: BElCTASitrtrtkatiffliV*4l6o6. ref ElcOd by -/M4l6Wti Him: * EITI;I6O . OTE ~, SAVE-T -BEFOR f , * , ..---,, .-..,, ~ ; /&e ...0,2=,.,.,L 4- -,.... y -81L11,:_`-ihaa , reilov ; 001 -..r--n 4 w-' . 2 , 111. , iantraTl.JSE,:•l l / 4 :144 18 e: e, ' * Vett_ - ,.' : .:, ;It) SmrAt..x.q‘ciiiet''plillot*, ~.I.lst V ,:' -,-* : , e ' v in : - lathe rackient '"" ' • " " . -Mbeth - ,BAIIIIIMOIP.i,R.OI:4IWWu, via ., ,11.40. b*:,41., , 8radie.tir. 41 . 1 0 43 - .11..._ . r • f . 4 . vf,:wv - szikirkahl 6.0410 o.olMtlirrk im , giiiiimAtiPiEree. ,ii.V.--ttn.:.,Wial;maitgail Tar UltivisicWlTHOUnits IoY P . , iuwostwicaltA tuns _up .wh t ekrl=zikrodikiiritloisie used. Co I%.*hoTist:Zwi t aite= twevv,kot 118011-30 Kit gontlethoo l 34 lll o l, lff*%*44*Uret--- - , taketostbWYPV )o " 4, 4 l4,4l kr~„ , , ,% * Li% *Teerk aea uurstoOTLß l4 l , ; , - $ l -% sorting the Cc: ll ittart 'VW Prom& ';.a'r..4:lt*/*MA Or TIME ' ( 'il'raiir.'.-: s .1 - a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers