OPFIMI - i;APER OF THE CITY. PIPPTEIB URG II WEDNEODAY MORNiNG,:::JULY 3. CONGRESS. Therextra session of our National Con gress_oonntienops to-niorFow-:the Fourth of,jnly (hip most fit fori the coinmencer matt of theloanifte tion ; .of; ..the momen t. tous business which now presses upon the (Mali On'that day, eighty-five years ago, sages of an infant repub- Ho, t 110 43 tite'stituid" of the Old State Ifoluiitii4ituteitendence Hall,in Phil iladell4lll4.#44ed and signed and pro mnigat4o,i,that ielebrated Declaration w*chintoclaiined this a land of liberty. Then the American people asserted their freedom from the oppressions of their mothereopntry; now that people are as serting OW freeaom of their constitution anddahmding the country from the re bellionalttlenki °fits own children. It is a gooct omen that measures for this se otMdziimiteist for national freedom should be initiated on the , anniversary of the nation?* Jibemtionfrorn 'a foreign thral dom. That, which' Congress has to do has already been cli3arly indicated through the columns ,of the public press. It has the grettt4tq.to perform of providing the weans to aefend the whole nation against the usurpation of a part of its members led onby false counsellors and ambitious dionagegues. - Against the measures to establish this defence on a legal and iticcetiful basis, there will be little, if anyopposition. This rebellion must be put deli% by' the strong arm of power, and it is the duty of ;aril in obedie s )iceto the i ntiiirennkiini t t clearly exruitOil : d wil ppoi,bit,, ?o ,..e the Powec, i4e ( goVer*ina, in condition to act ivith promptness, decision and resistless ; forceto put it down. Tbe,people look to Congress to do these ,things promptly and wisely. They will not Wady :listen to prolonged de batesifin which perhaps, speeches may be nnule, , caldulated•tO encourage, if not to give 4 Aaidituileoutfort" to the enemies of thegoyStrurient. They expect their menibeailo held 'a short session of great actionnO . Te* speeches, and the people will gTll, l 't'ith universal and hearty as sent Opr l y,nieairure of their representa tives to"sustain the dignity of the gov ernment, and to show the world that there is a way in which the constitution and laws .of, agreat republic can be en forced. A HOLY PAIR. Thee pro4ineas of Pennsylvania in offering such a large force for the war don't st3eni - to please the rebels or their friends, and is a fruitful subject of oom ment, -among two particularly, of the New York press. One of these jour nals is partly owned, we believe, by, a brother of Mayor Wood, who will he a member of the next Congress. From the moral tone of some of these articles, ta stranger will infer that the proprietors theniselves must he statuary' models of virtue as pure and spotless as a pair , plaster-paris cherubs. It ruts in this style. The voiunteers are rushing into the moral pestilende of a camp life—those who are to shape the destiny of the nation are left without the restraint of parents-. holy influence of home. benumbed by dissipation and indulgence in evil passions, &c. All these "nohle sentiments " are applica ble alone to that:lase-of Northern soldiers, as they put it. And' we admit that all this coming from a good man would be very proper advice to soldiers any where, and very timely warning. But unfortunately the character of the lecturers is as remote from such an idea as one can well imag ine, and we will dismiss this lecture of theirs to Northern troops in a word or two. Refoxmed victims of games of chance aver that lottery gambling is the most demoralizing and damning in the whole assortment. One of the lecturers, the M. C. refer red to, 'has accumulated a fortune of two hundred thousand dollars by this out ' lawed huffiness. Their agents have been driven out of every Northern State, while the partner of the M. C. in the newspaper has just been released from a six months imprisonment in the State of Delaware, for Violating the law against lottery. dealing. Now there is a remote possibility that the Tears of the " secessher " for our volunteers are the penitent results of • prison iliac . :ipline, such as picking oakum , and 14'ili9ntintudPresence of other rope truth* gaily . before his eyes, and mod esty forbade ltinz,to unbosom himself on his own particular sin. During the Mexican War, and while in the enemy's territory lottery agents fol lowed-arm. and aim with the buzzards, and with not dissimilar intentions to batter whether living or dead on the thoughtless, though brave and generous soldier—snuffing payday afar off to beg gar him to the last cent. A proprietor of such schemes is a singular apostle of good manners to a Northern soldier in. deed. In addition therefore to the temp tationaloficamp-lift, let us by way of ap-' pandit! suggest the allurements of lot tery swindlers, and if any of these gen try an,ll)Anktat it,, one word of hint to our Pegaßairanift kolu Risers is sufficient. JusticsOfitQ*Mbstantial need not neces mu* be always strictly formal, and the bereavement; .that society would feel at their translation to another sphere, would te'all noer within ten days. Even a dissembling could'nt shed a tear fin' such a reins". Tana is reported to„be "a good deal of excitement" in Baltimore; General Banbrii-it 'wan, bat he :Mai '4e / ticay . adaing wsyitih hiin . • • • TO-MORROW'S DEMONSTRATION. Every preparation has been made, and to-morrow morning the entire Home Guard force of the count.T*ll turn out under theprders of Major General Wil kins. Thennemberaof the'leVeral COM pani4 have for weeks past-taken-great -pains.k) perfeck,tkemselvee in military discipline; they have been armed through the exertions of the Committee on Home Defence, and are handsomely uniformed. The military turn out to celebrate the Fourth will be such an one as will not be surpassed any where in the country. The regiments will com mence forming at six o'clock in the morning and assemble in Allegheny at eight for division parade, after which they will pass through the principal streets of the city according to the pub lished programme. There will be from three to four thousand uniformed men in the parade. IMPORTANT PATENT DECISION. In an appeal of Thomas Snowdon, (Patentee of an improvement for Heat. ing Feed Water of Steam Boilers by the live steam within the boiler,) from a decision of the Patent office which awarded priority of right to a patent to Ephraim Pierce, of Cincinnati, Ohio.— His Honor—Judge Dunlap has decided that an inventor has not the privilege of secreting his invention for a considera ble length of time after its completion and thereof apply for, and obtaining a patent thereon,—but on the contrary forfeits all claim by such a selfish course toward the public. And, that a second independent Invertor's or Patentee's rights should not be affected by a gal_ vanization of the neglected and aban doned ideas of the secretor. The Judge reverses the decision of the Patent office and leaves Mr. Snowdon in full posses sion of his rights as vested in him by Letters' patent. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, of Pitts burgh, and Mr. Robt. W. Fenwick, of Washington, D. C., were counsel for Snowden It has been well remarked that the Federal army as now made up is in fact the "great constituency of the nation." After the three months' volunteers shall have returned there will be still in the field two hundred and thirty-five thous and troops sworn to follow the Stars and Stripes for the next three years, if 'le_ cessary. What a tremendous evidence of Northern patriotism and Northern courage does this grand army present. Those men are not mercenaries,—they are not fighting for mere pay like the banditti of the rebels, pledged to plun der, piracy and treason. They follow no despot demagogue's lead. They come out from their homes to sustain laws and uphold a good government. They are the bone and sinew of the country. They are the kind of men who make govern ments, patient to wait when toe mas terly policy of their commander-in•chief postpones the fate of traitors, only to render the result more certain; and keen to advance when the time for advance shall cc me. The nation is proud of her army A GOOD APPOINTMENT. • We. * are pleased to leart4 LOS I,lxe-,S * of ep- 'reWar has appointed Alexander Johnston, son of Hon. Wm. F. John ston, of this city, to a Captaincy in the 16th Regiment of Infantry of the U. S. Army. Capt. Johnston is under orders to report to Col. Porter, at Chicago. This is a good appointment. Captain Johnston left this city as a volunteer in Captain Cierards company, now of the Seventh Pennsylvania Regiment, and is spoken of as a first rate soldier. Secre tary Cameron could not have made an appointment more universally approved by his friends in this city. GOV. CURTI N. The Governor was here yesterday, having responded promptly to the re quirements of the law, which' it was thought rendered his presence here ne cessary as a witness in the suit against Frowenfeld and others. The duties of the State are most pressing at the pres ent time, but the Governor regarded the calls of public justice as paramount.— The case having been disposed of as will be seen in our court reports, the Govern or hastened back to his official duties by the next return train. I==EMI CLEAR THE WAY. We suggest that the Mayor to-day cause the streets, through which the procession will pass to-morrow, to be cleared of mortar beds, dry goods boxes, lumber, brick piles and all other en cumbrances, in order that ti e Home Guard may have a clear field for the grand display. To Raise the Money. The following despatch to a New York paper has the appearance of an official statement. The Secretary of the Trea sury has three plans, says the writer : First—A popular loan in sums of fifty dollars and upwards, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. interest.-- Thus, fifty dollars would be one cent per day; one hundred dollars would be two cents per day; one thousand dollars twenty cents per day, and so on. Second—This plan, not favored so much by Secretary Chase as by other members of the administration, is for a foreign loan. Third—A plan is to issue smaller Treasury notes, bearing something like half of the interest of the first of the above named plans. It is argued that such notes would enter largely into the, circulation of the country. The amount of money to be asked for will not exceed two hundred and fifty millions of dollars, and it is be lieved now that the sum can be reduced twenty-five millions. It is confidently expected that, with the three plans thus set 3 forth, the amount of money required can easily be obtained. THE ARMY, A GENTLEMAN just arrived at Wash ington from New Orleans reports that a British ship recently run the blockade, and successfully landed a large quantity of powder and 20,000 stand of arms. COL. ALLEN, of the First Regiment, of New York, was arrested at Fort Mon roe, on Friday, by order of Gen. Butler, and he is held for trial. The charges are not yet made public. Military men all agree in commend ing the movements of General Scott as wise and discreet. He knows better than editors or correspondents how the campaign should be conducted, and is eminently distinguished for a prudent disposition of his troops. It will not do to cry, "On to Richmond," as the Tribune does, for who would have the important advance made without every proper precaution ? And in what con dition for besieging the enemy's strong hold is an army but a few weeks in the field, and with no drilling or experience worthy to be named ? The New York Post remarks that Cotton Mather used to say there was a gentleman mentioned in the nineteenth chapter of Acts, to whom he was more deeply indebted than almost any other person. And that was the town clerk of Ephesus, whose counsel was to do nothing rashly. Upon any proposal of consequence, it was usual with Mather to say, "Let us first consult with the town clerk of Ephesus." Those who are incessantly urging the precipitation of our troops upon Rich mond and other southern cities, and who seem anxious to instruct the gray-haired hero- of Lundy's Lane and Mexieo his long life business, should consult with the town clerk of Ephesus, anto" . learn the lesson so well improved by Cotton Mather, It is forgotten by I►any that a great portion of our troops in Virginia are three months' men, whose time will expire in a few days, and that the great majority of the three years' men, on whom we are to depend for the cam- paign, have only reached Washington within a few days, or weeks at the far thest. THE WAR. No military movements of importanc; have yet taken place in the vicinity o Washington, but it is once more an flounced that an advance is at hand.— There are now 60,000 troops on both sides of the river, and the number will be raised to 70,000 during the present week. A skirmish occurred Saturday night at the outposts of the Pennsylva nia Fourth regiment, in which several were wounded, and one was killed on each side. Four of the rebels were taken prisoners. Four members of a secession cavalry corps were also taken prisoners by the scouts of the Connecti cut Third regiment, on Sunday morn ing. A Fat Office. Probably the best office in the Uni ted States about this time is tha held by State Auditor Dubois, of 11 linois. Presuming that all the banks in the State are wound up by the process of delivering the bonds to the holders of the notes, he will be entitled to no less than *60,000 in fees. If the same banks are wound up by a public sale of the bonds in New York, he will be eutillea ta,kuitt, less than $120,000. Contracts A warded. The contracts for the machinery for the new gun-boats have been partially awarded. I. P. Morris & Co., Phila delphia, have two to build ; Merrick & Sons, one; Rainey, Atchibold & Co., at Chester, one ; and the Morgan Iron Works, New York, three. Merrick & Sons have the contract for building the engines for the sloop-of-war now build ing at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, THERE are now three regiments and a number of battalions encamped in and around Washington city. Twenty-two full regiments have arrived within the last ten days, giving the whole range of hill and dale, field and forces, the ap pearance of one vast encampment from the eastern branch of the Potomac around the north side of the city to the Potomac above Georgetown. A CORRESPONDENT of the St. Louis Democrat suggests the propriety of sending General Sterling Price a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, to be used by him on the approach of another engagement with the Federal foroes.— That might give him " stomach " for a fight, but we recommend " Keyser's Pectoral " to give him " heart." Gov. Helms, of Tennessee, has is sued a proclamation, giving the returns of the recent election in that State. He gives the vote in favor of seeession as 104,913, and that for the Union at 47,- 2 38—majority for secession 56,675 The majority for the Union in East Tennessee is given as 18,148. THE other day a serenade was pro posed at Williard's to John C. Fremont, but on being informed of the fact, he quietly stepped out and promenaded the Avenue till his serenaders had dispersed. BY a despatch :from Louisville we learn that an advertisement in the Southern papers, announcing the re opening of the confederate loan, states that only eleven millions have hereto fore been subscribed. The Advance. Men In Wrong Places. Let the fate of Gen. Pierce of Mas iachusetts, and Gen. Price of Missou ri, be a warning to all ambitious youths. Every man is admirable in his place; the crossing sweeper, broom in hand, is as divine an object as Emerson in his study, or Phillips on the platform, it is only when he insists on being in other people's places that a man be comes contemptible. Pierce sold dry goods, we are told, without making blunders; and Price was an excellent wire-pulling politician ; but when Pierce got beCare a masked battery he was taken with the agile, and when Price saw the Lyons of Missouri after him he was "seized with a violent diarrhea!" Thus, two men, both excellent in their places, were made the laughing stocks of the nation the moment they went out of them. CAPTURE OF A REVOLVING GUN.-A /ember of the Thirteenth Regiment, Col. Smith, writing to the Brooklyn Eagle, says that Corporal William H. Russell, of Company E, discovered in Baltimore a revolving gun on the 24th, and with a squad of men took possession of it. It is owned by Mr. William Wilkins, of New York, and was in vented by Emerson Ames, who is now in Europe, trying to dispose of the model. It is mounted on a two wheel.. ed carriage, and has eight chambers, and is capable of being fired forty times a minute by four men. It carries a Minie ball, of two inches diameter, and will carry one mile with one and a half ounces of powder. It is one of the most simple and complete pieces of mechanism yet invented. 'When first discovered the machine was in pieces, and concealed among a lot of curled hair, in a shop in Baltimore. It has been put together and will be sent to Fort McHenry . BACON A N N , D LARD.— ke Lent 400 IN clear Baeonsides; just received sod for side by JA& A. FR'TZKR, tyl corner Mentet and FILM streets. Death f Captain Ingraham. 44 .:"Theiiilegraph reports the death of Captain D. N. Ingraham, at Charleston. Tngraham was the capfain who acquired such celebrity by his releaskof l ozsts the Hungarian refugee, at Stityrne r from the clutches of the Austrian tyrants. He sullied his . laurels and glory by leaving the service and deserting to the rebels. He was the last man who ought ever to have forsaken tho glorious Stars and Stripes for the miserable sub stitute which has been set up in its place in the South. Avey, the Lawyer. Avey, the Hagerstown lawyer, arrest ed for treasonable' correspondence with the rebels, has been taken to Fort McHenry. One night not long since the federal pickets arrested a suspicions looking fellow tit night, on whom was found a letter difected to Avey. This letter was openek and found to be from the secession General Johnston asking for inforMation in regard to the disposition of the Federal forces, as well as the best pettat of attack. The letter Was carefully iesealed, and handed to Mr. Avey by one of the officers in Gen. Patterson's command. Mr. Avey fell into the trap thus set for him, and wrote a letter containing all the iofor :motion desireclitogether with a number of diagrams. 'this lettet was given to General Pat ter4n,who had Avey imme diately arrested.. . He will be tried at Fort McHenry for treason, and all, these facts against him, his ehaumfor escape is a very slim LINCOLN'S dOgree of L. L. D., given by Columbia College, may not only mean Doctor of Laws, but to indicate that his office is to Lick Letcher and Davis into obedience to them. TEIERE are over one hundred prison ers in the jaiiiit Washington awaiting trial—not a few of them charged with political offences against the govern ment. • COUNTERFEIT threes on the Hamp den Bank, Newcastle, New York, have made their appearance REPORTS from Hagerstown indicate an advance Of Gen. Patterson's com mand as aboui to take place. THE Maryland Legislature, after a fruitless session has adjourned to July 30th. THE head of the Agricultural Bureau has not yet been appointed. A NEW hotel is shortly to be opened n Washington city. WHAT BALTIMORE WM. NOT SOON REco% Ea FROM.—The mark of Kane. CHEIF AMUSEMENT OF TUE Sour ERN ARMY.—Masque Artillery Experiments upon au Ice berg. The English screw steam frigate Mer sesCapt. H.Caltlstell, has reached Hall 'fax. -Whew approaching the banks of Newfoundland Capt. C. fell in with some icebergs, and thought it would be in- teresting to experiment on them with rifled cannon. Accordingly, an Arm strong shell was fired at a small iceberg about 150 feet high, from a distance of four miles and a-half. Such was the effect that a block of ice, judged to be of about 100 tons fell from the summit. This large weight falling from the top of the berg, removed the centerof grav ity, which caused the whole fabric to roll over and rock to and fro. elt was I considered a moat satisfactory test of the vast range and destructiv ness of these missiles. Further trials were made with other projectiles supplied% the navy—namely, hollow shot, per cussion and shrapnel] and time fuze shelf, &c.—all tending to exhibit one feature in modern warfare at sea, viz: the extreme probability of every vessel being in flames soon after she is en gaged. OFFICE ALLEGHENY INSITILAIWE CO I Pittsburgh, July 1.18 4 1. f Uizt.DIVIDEND NOl'l, It —The President and Ihrectors attn. Company hare ; this day declared a dividend. of Foe'. ,Dellara4er share, payable to the atockholderaltil and idler the Bth ksitint. :3;31). M. BOOK. Sec'y. - .1 --.-.-w, ' hi , UAIO,Egs mu RD BilG - A - Dv. , oabv.R a. ... JulY 2d; 18431. L The Third Ballade, frolne.Goards, will form twine on the Butt Commort;the tight resting on Washington street, Allegheny pity , at 7 o ' clock a m, on the 4th inst. Colonels and Caption.; will see that their commands are promptly mustered at their respective places of rendezv,.us and orought into line at the designated hour 2. Co). Stewarts R , guneot will form on the right and Col. Smith's on the left of the B‘ igade. By order of Br'gadlnr G•nera , , JOHN BIRMINGHAM. J. B. thrums, Asst. Aj't. Gen. if 3 -11.-41/6. HEADQUARTERS SIXTH REGIMENT No. 83 Fait, street, Pitieburg Pa., Icily 2, IBM REGIMENTAL oßDira . No 1. The Staff end Field Officers of the Sixth Regi ment are hereby notified to present themselleii fully equipped and uniformed, for Drees Parade without further notice, at a quarter past seven o'clock a. m Punctually to be on parade ground, on the EAST COMMONS, north of Ohio street„ Allegheny c ty, where the regiment will be formed on the morning of July 4th, 1861 2. Officers commanding companies composing the Sixth Regiment of Rome Guards will attend on Regimental parade far the purpose of joining the Brigade I afore 8 o'clock - a m , on the 4th ofJuly, on East CoMmon, north of Ohio street; the first com pany will commence form regiment with right resting on Ohio street, ALegiieny city. 3 Strict attention is earnestly enjoined on all Captains with their companies to be on theiground designated, at the hour published above, that the Regiment may march without delay to form Gen. Birminghams Brigs to before or by 8 o'clock, as the entire column will rommenr.e at that hour to move in procession over the ratite as laid down by the Major General. Ity order of M. I STEWA Wl', tk•knel. F.:LiT'D. P. KEARNS, A djUlalat • W nOttlibltt No. M.— HEAL 1./DARTERS SE^OND BRIGADE, 1 f July 2, 186'. 1. This:Brigade will be formed in line of mare on Witter street, right resting on Liberty street at ft% o'clock a. m. nn the ,4th inst. Punctuality on the part c f colonels sad cap.a.ns is tibial, enoineci. 2. The Brigadier General's staff will inspect' the troops et 7 O'clock a in., after which that ripple will march to the place of review ordered by Maj. Ger. a. Colonels Wickersham,: McCabe and Negley with the adjutants of their several regiments, will r, port thoto.el yes et head qua.ters, No. 121 Penn street, on Wed nefid -y, at 7 o'clock p. M. 4 Colonel 11 4 1oesberti regiment w.ll be formed on the right.; colonel Wickersham on the left, and eol (mei INlegley's on the centroof the brigade. 6. James Al' Butchinron is appointed Aid ln the place f Coehman, and will tie obeyed adoord inglY• O. admatant Adjutant General Sawyer, will form to Brigade SR he-eby ordered. WM. F. JOHNSTON, Brigadier General Second Brigade Homer Guards. EA DQ U A RTERS FIRST BRIGADE, No. 23 Fifth street, July 2,1861, _ll - 7.OIIDER No. F The Regimen's of this Brigade will form in line on iiimithfield street, right resting on 8.1 - th, at 7;4 o'eloeit a. to. of the 4 , h inst. 11. C - donela will form their regiments at each convienent points as-will insure being in line at the precise hour named. 111. First Regiment of Infantry, Col. Phillips, will form on the right. Second It giments of Rifles, CoL Moore, on the left. and Third Regiment Infantry, Col. Barringer, in the Centre. By order of BRIGADIER GENERAL COMMANDING, Roar. Maser, Ase'r, Adj't, General. IY3 HEAD QUARTERS HOME GUARDS, ) ilointwoon, July 2, 1861. ORDER NO. s—The Major General e -joins on the commanding officers of Bri gades to assemble the, respective corps at such flour as will enable them to appear on Division parade at 8 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth of July It is desirable to have a full turn onto( all armed companies, with or without uniforms. Companies as yet unattached will be assigned places on reporting to the senior Brigadier. Associated Survivors of the Waror 18i2" are invited to join in the parade of the Fourth. When 'he column takes up its march a proper place will be assigned them. The Division will pass Over the following rout : From North Oommon, Allegheny City, 41011 g th e e line 'of West Common to Western Avenue; along Western Avenue to Ohio street; up Ohio street to Federal street ; along edaml street and suspen sion bridge to et. Clair street; along Sr. Clair to Market street; along Market to Fifth; ,uls-Fif to Smithfield street; along Smithfield to Waierstreet ; down Water street to Penn; up Peon street to Wayne; along Wayne io Liberty, and down Lib erty to Marbury street, where Sae column will be halted and the parade di , missed. By order, WILLIAM WILKINS, Major Gen. j 92 JONAS R. M'CLENTOCR, Adj. Gen. Il EA 11 QUARTE11/3 FIRST REGIMENT RIFLES Jly 2, 801. 'llhe componieit forming this refitment will meet at ti o'clock on Thureday rimming, July 4th, on Wood street, the right ratting on Front street. It is expected that all the companies will be on the ground at the heal. appointed. By order or the Colonel. Jra J. BARBER, Adjutant. gar THE GREAT SEORET.—It is admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of health and long life lies in:keeping the blood and various fluids of the body In a high degree of fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any continued uneamess in any or gan or other pails of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRAHPBETIVB PILLS. Bleeding may give momentry ease, because the blood left will have m , re room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood is to vase our life, and ruin our constitution. But Brandreth's Pills relieve the cir culation as reality as bleeding by only taking away what it Clan wetl spare, and vast HMV= /11713 T. Mrs. !loaner, of Bsrtudable, Maas., was cured of St. Vitus Dance, General Debility, poorness of blood, and costiveness of many years standing, by Brandreth'e Pills. The ease at length is published in the Pamphlets. Sold by TtIOS. REDPATIL And by all respectable dealers i Pi ttsburgh,• Pa. n medic in es. il' U DIVIDEND NOTIC R.—The President, Managers and Company for erecting a Bndge over th e Allegheny River opposite Pitts burgh, the County of Allegheny, haVe this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company paid up, out of the earning of the last six months, which is paya ble to Stockholders or their legal repesentatives, in current bankable funds, on or at the 11th met. jy2 Std W.M. ROSEBURG, Treasurer. MPORTANT TO INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. From Hon. Chas. Mason, tats Cbsemiftsioner of Fatenta. WASHINGTON, D. C, October 4, 1860. Learning that R. W. Penwick. Esq, is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, and of nn• doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. OHABLEI3 MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mee re. Munn & Co, and for more than ten years officially oorusected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of Inventors. jeffilxitf To Constunptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having aufhired several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Comiump tion—ie anxious to make known to his fellow suf• erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the Prescription used, (free of charge,) with th e direo. 'tons for preparing and using the same, which they will Hid a suss cum roe Oossusirriow, ADMIX.A. la BRONOZEITIB, &c. The only object of the advertiser senuing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every:sufferer will try his prove a remedy, blessing. as it will cost them nothing, and may Parties wishing the prescription will please ad. dress REV. EDWARD A. WLIBON, Williamsburgh, Rings county, New York l• Beautifully Clear! Pure and White! WUAT I An face after the use of the Magnolia' Baba, no matter how tiegigh ly it was before. Price 60 cents Aoid everrwtmr% 16. MEAGAN & CO, Proprietors, nee Troy. New York afirQuray—Hav e you seen that Big In man in another column, boiling soon, BARKB and LRA WEB. for the Cherokee Remedy tra:lycLear DIED On Tuesday morning, July 4d, HENRY, son of Thomas Farley, Eaq. Toe hmeral wilt take place this (WednesdaY) of ternoen, from his father's residence, at the Marine Hospital, at luill-past two o'clock. B. SEBLY, • 114 FIFTH STREET. appeaita Catnedral, ' , REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENT. DEALER IN mons, Bonn% MORTGAGES anti other Seen aW rit SILK BUNTING - AND -4• kfn'9 . OHINTZ PYA 1 , 6 1 Ai.- i-- --et T- '''''''' '-i.' ; • 7 R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET EYE AND EAR: NOISE IN TUE HEAD. D EA.F.NES'S'I""' Dll. F. Al VON MOSCHISEEII, OCIJIA.ST AND AIIaUST (tale of the Austrian Army) l VEB it ES ENTIRE AND - E IGLU •• SIVE attention to-all maladies of the PTE and EAR requiring -, witen! or - stirgio4 :attention; to restore Right and hearing, Dr. Von iltioschiAlier has now been in' Pittsburgh, andhas given proof t.f his airmails lathe treatment of theici <I iSegies not only by the, high teelnuonlele .Irom. persona well'known throughout the trouritrymbielh ue porteesses„. and wits *tuck he introduced. him aelt to the patronage of the public, Witt rairridar eertiOcates of cures performed by _him,. hive on some of the oldest and moat respecableetkitens of Pittsburgh and vicinity. From the hundreds ,of testimonials -kill's session he will aultiorirtileir to ihitr cardSitid*bege -to -nay that in consequence of his suoix.ss and his increasing Praot ciN he will remain for ,Alntited. , time longer in this city. * Dlf. Von al. has to assure , those euftaring frOlit Deafness, no 'matter how Img standing, that -MO will rind, if their ease be a tunable on* the desired relief from his mode of treating th 4re organs. further begs to state Unit his method is eased on true Mediae t science, *years of - experierdif and improvements qf Ms owe, which have Leen flighty praised' by the first bredieal atittiorilles botlr in this couutra and iteEnropeoand .which,jastitles Mat to Statnthat lie is . the only Igitrui European, Oon: let and Aorta howin this 'court Feirsous tug to be trearectbylim *Albert r 1114111TES8 or IMPALUBD SIEWT should .apply-withaira-iuttrier delay. They will, in u. ing)x), benefit. themselves. and give him time to do 'lndica. to their case, par , tictually as the SOMMER MONTHS - are most vbrabte In the treatmen of diseases of the EYE • FROM HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ. IitEAVER, Bursa Co., Pa. DE. VON MOSCEIZISERII.,' The operation performed by you in the presence of my son - in - buscltey. , :bir. Gray, not bay gaye: me ease but pentbnentretief. I 11...n0i0 as acute/p -as in my saretar years. Respehy. HENRY BIMGGS. PROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY. , BEAVER RTAMETeAlArcalar Car. It gives me greAt pleasure bolsi witness to the trutbfallness of the above. Mr. Briggs os now /I , yearr of age, and has been titElOtetf. withiper. fiat, and sometimes total Deefaees, for the last fi'- teen qvars. Thlsceve is perfect. Dr. Von Mosoheis ker, like the master of old, makes the Leaf to hear. • V. 8: GRAY. From an Old. Well KJ:town Cltizen, Per tre tut eight years I hive boon deaf in My left.ear, and my rignt one became deaf some six months ago. I resorted to varkes means and curd,in cur heavy, extte,ia„ endeavoring to obtain a re effrom any ont until fi nally. in despair, I ceased my efforts in Ibis direction At the earnest solicitation of friends, however, / was inducid to submitiny care to Dr. VON ASO firIiZISKER. As airolikcaisen, and widely known: here, I moat cheerfully testify Olathe has restored me to my hearing, which is now as perfect as ut was forty years ago,and I earnestly reemomend all aftl died with Deafness to consult Dr. -VON 111 0- 80EZISK ER at once. .JOHN BECK, corner of Grant and Steventli sireels. Prrrantatan, Nay 2t, 1881. FROM J NO. NVDEVITT, ESQ., From the benefit my son derived of DR. VON Itt001:1Z1/31{KR'S skillful treatment, I have much pleasure in recommending him toad mmiarly at Med, iut a most suocessfal aurftst. Rpm mmgvari .39 Liberty street, PuttsburgfOray 14445L' JOHN ITI 9 CLOSKEY, Esq., Poa Amer, Ati p mmtrer Co., Ps. Ail fith, 1801. f TO DR. VON MOSPIZIRKER: r 183 Third street, Pittsburgh—l' am happy to inform 'you that my little daughter, who Luis been qUite deaf for four Years, baa, under your skilltbi treatment, entirely recovered. Lfeel quite satisfied that hearing would never have been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone is she Indebted for and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectfullyyours, JOHN fitcCLOSKP.Y, 0 .F' P I 0 MI, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN BMITaBIi?.LD AND GRANTATS 3 . ' Wanted In the City, BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND CHILD A front room desired. Address , v.t2tai T. J. P., Post Office Pittsburgh, Pa STOP IN AT SUPER'S DRUG STORE, CORNER PENN AND ST. CLAIR STREETS, AND DRINK A GLASS OF HIS DELICIOUSLY COOL SODA 'WATER. CHOLERA, DIA itRHEA AND DYS ENTERY MIXTURE, - r Cholera, Diarrhea and IlyinOtery MixtUre Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery /fixture Cholera,,lnirrhea and 'Dysentery Mixture Cholera. pfarrlieit and, Dysentery Mixtiars, The season now amoaofilasshan,Diarrhaa, and Dye enter3r are moat prevalent. Those m di ho value their heidth shouldmways haye on hand that can be relies:ton., Pinch an article is the Cholera, Diarrhea and.Dysenteryllixttire.- Prepared,only by 40W-FLEAtING-, Prepared only by JOS. FLIIIMING: Prepared only by JOS.FLEMING,' Prepared only by JO: Flamm., Prepared only by JOS. - FLEMING,: Prepared only by JOS. FLEMING,' corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market atreet, corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and, Market street./ corner of the Diamond and Market street. J .SOI:US ILB pes rwil waived, at ibel Grace of the litecordinn Regulator...in the Mar ket Building , Wirth. 9th inst., for the grading or 1 1 Washin,gton street, from Liberty street to Webster.. jyaldi rseAc MORLEY, Recordia Regulator. WO FULL' COMPANIES . Will be received to compiles r eghpefit:ordered 'pp Abe Secretary of War, for Woe 7e a rs or daio g. ITUtdoltw Q h , HOER ExmFx)u HRT - to Shoes far the Fourth; Stuxis (*As Etrartk Shoes fartbe_gmik-solhar cheap at DI D. a DIFF=WA O HKR's,I6 6th street Amur E A READ gniicit or eP 3 for.l, Misr , PRINTING = web. or B. H• WILLIAMS, 86 Grant str eet _ airWallitor4ortkArtria on. " ~, 1, - 42 lams 4utti-Bosin tt werW - hoide itli bk warranted, or may 6e returned , , .. ~ , L- -..., , i ff I #ll ID' t - talitat %.0., , -4 , -Ico.fr,- , v,41,,-,„, ( v...4,01,r4„, ,-.‘- ,,--c, 4 7--,,,... '.-mi • t ' _ , t -; 1111* ji; Is ORKS FOR 'lll-3.1E1 ‘‘. E HAVE- W " Ili 0 W IN. w • ` 4 -: A ELL EIELECTED3TONM u.r r-41 f 1,4.4 4 • F lit . . . , illoa Tim ,-•evaiNg, Rockets i , 4Dolore fi llopkts - 3, 4 f - 1,2, 4,6, 8, 12 and_l6:4. -Ronan Candles ,Coi9rOdi 3,0, 8, 10, 12 and litliudis. Boylan r dandle" - Tra 1, 2 1 3 I 4, 5 6 ) 8 ) 10 GRA.SBHOPPERI3, PIN WHERX,S, BLUE LIGHTS, S - C R . 0 - L * LS, FLOWER POTS, LARGE AND SAUL& PLAIN WEIIRLEI:' 1:1 ''' -•- •' - ' l ' 'Y'4-'-4-1 COLO REP.WiI!R9B‘ PA EACH UTE _ROCKETS; SEE LIS, VOLCANOES, ~. _. 2 'r 4. ,F. '4 AR7'3 , 'X'„l` 1 - 1.• CASED WHEELS; ~.._ . , , ,i , .. g i•, , , :., , A? i. ..' CO.___,l‘iliZa. LARGE 4,F XHIBITiOisi . LORE , ''`.i'' .. L;1,0 41170,-ii; c7i:gi'L,:.C..Tfitii:i:g. Together with a coitipletel asso'itl64;o7l • .1 ;;;:ar smA LLEte--WVA% 1 1.1 4 Av. FIRE-ORACKEES, FOR SALE BY REVIVER & BROS., Nos. 126 and 128 Wood Street. Until the Prof:Awiest. e^^, E will sell for 30 days our stock. of v V Hummer BOOTS, SHOES' AND 1 ' v 4.A 1 11 - *l-0.41 At a large redaction from former_ 1000 PAIR, OF THOSE. VERY CHEAP GLAITERIt .. . - Have bean sold in a few weeks, r a few mare osiAand • to otose out. W. E. SCILMERTZ 4; CO. •, Y UNITED sTArzi CAVALIek IttiVittrki4"4lJ ANTED INMEDIA`TEVirI3SW44. V., ablotodled men, Pehreek - www ~ ppi , jig .. andfdli, to enter - the Third , . .., ,Cavydry Men aocustamod-Aolio_rfukilikjeAtek theV i erenee Rauh-gm; gllll,loo-,, igniewloy‘ rho, tedStatesl4 good goThe and - ..., amp clethltiglitidichlideciairaith , - 4 'amp PaT ranges front VAPt v c , A 2 Vjoir , "• -1,,..., ;: --- lo v autz... coy ding to the rank atikeernodNete ' :wow; ea r completelethe'prdifileit thiefolft44lStVri iftentfor all nittlentwiluttlle,Alt. .itsve;,,_‘Fltitr, , ' 7 .of Ida pay if he_ehommar'iesTinitmm stAtmtd , • •• iris enlistment mold WO to gmhe -,-, -# t• z„ , --,-. tr-- , , , , Attention is called to the'filie - thattithel4MK, 4.- ar rernment tore ` wisely commenced . to 'pronistifttiftv ~ , , c ert from the _ratike,, and-advsumunew.„_,.l . 4l-- .- , Tore open to all who exalt.' •- IL - T , Momedow_ iil4 - , And Lhuit. Thlwit-*,, Recruiting-Station, National actal;Waketem. Pithguirgh.:Pa., , „ - irallid - '- • :i'' f -- ¢l % , r ,°- ' ' ,- • -...1. 1 ,'- f .L. I l i et A DVER TI SI NO B O N N' ' • , AND DEAMKRB .IN -r- ll ,4-14 .„7.•riT.,gy ,t ..;-?.-.. „, 1 , -.• - ,;:•Jii--14.-- t +, PRINTING IVIATERI ALk— w.i • , ...- _• . .e . ..11 , ; . ...4..... , t4„..i.i, 37 Park //mooed 145 /Rogge Mradaling i'llrk. - Itti-- , pgAsix. it co.; t. 5.4 »:- ~~ ~. ~aty,x i~ aft ~. MS= I,':1 and 2 lba. 7 " 7 zr:3. TRIANGL4I3-. .f::...... TORP RDORS, Oce. • . • . .1 7'5;0 ~ 1 No. 81.Fifiti &net.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers