OFFICIAL PAPER OF TILE CITY. PITTSB UR G 0 : sATuit DAY MOH NING..-....JULV 6 THE - PREsiDNIPS MESSAGE. Thelate hour at ivhich the message was received prechidesus from any comments upon it rt. Is a document which every Aiellcaiicitisen will read and judge of forldtaselt. We are compelled to post pont*marke until another day. It wiltAilbainfarPintr lirit page. '` THE 'l 7 ol7ltlrll. Never Arse the Anniversary of our Natkend independencocelebrated more appopriSsay or more brilliantly than on Theiii* last. The day was a glori ous oneielear and calm, and at its first cool Amon"the streets of our city were ro„ .J the,pgdiers of our Home atulird-**: deaking preparations for the-grand , ' parade. The booming can the note of preparation and:V3l4l***Ori the day. The , : Home 'Guard parade was the gresttleture of the day, and WAS a most grand f und imp4ing military speCtacle. The .order of the Commander-in-Chief, Majoilanneral' Wilkins had been car ried out with true military spirit, and the forces under Brigadier General Cass, Birmingham and' Johnston turned oat in thousatdsinniformed and equiped is thelest winner, The Colonels and Captains have done justice tolheir commands, and the men underitheniate WWI dated and instruct ed in all the details of martial bearing. It was wonderful to see upon parade such an immense body of effective men when we consider that our thirty com panies' from our county are already in the acfavelisevice of their country. Both offices and men deserve the greatest credit for the zeal and spirit with which they have entered into and per fected the military organization of the Home Guards. As a school instruction,, it is making soldiers at a time when soldiers are most needed. The grand parade and inspection upon the commons in Allegheny city was received with great delight by tnany thousand_peepk+, and the streets of the city along which the Troops passed were densely crowded. The oftlcars.and men all looked well, and bore-themselves like true soldiers. Gen. Wilkins with his erect form, his silver loam, 'his • splendid uniform and fine 6olilierlSl*ring looked like an old ti; l' :Grand Army, " every inch a soldier." The:heti= and the fatigues of the day, esit most lightly upon him, and al though .lour score years have passed over his head, it was evident that he still possesses the fire, and the endurance "to set, aisquadrowin the field. " The staff, brigade, regimental and company °Wein as well as the rank and file was composed of men who, should their country 'need their services, are ready to render effective aid to the goy arnment • As a dress parade we have seen no where so large a number of men so well drilled...and so thoroughly understanding the duties — of the soldier, after so short. a time for practice. All acquitted them selves well, and their fellow citizens owe - - the Home Guar& wannest ae knowledgmept' for the 'pleasure of wit- naming:the grand parade of the Fourth of July. 1861 The new comet which has so suddenly madelti apkarance' in the Heavens is attracting attention everywhere. It is not sabrillitmt•as the' Donati comet of • 1858, ei4liatt.- notits red flashing bril liancy. Thi4irettent comet is supposed to be thirta*inut Charles the V comet which 163 last appearance about the year-1556. It s l ot - recollected that the Donate comet c was for a time confounded with' this one, Deroli's being looked neon as. that ache** the Fifth. There is little doubt tlittt-Ws, have the right one this time. rFeogifitt thofollm7Mo4oount this coquet be found interest hag. According to the time laid down by the44 l ,lo4ogenters our - present' via - time, as they fore told itet.!!ppi*xa' inlBsB. firtitikannince,,Wiut in 1264, and its disappearance took place on the 2d of October,:the (same _year, the day on -which Pope Urban.the Fourth died;and it l was regarded by the people as a stranee i coinciilei : oe at the time. In 1556' it again made -Its appearance, and was seen' by Paul Fabrielus, the astronomer of Charles the Fifth. He drew a map of its ootuwwhick, was published in #le, . latter part of ,that _year. At, the time Charles ,„nonsiderod' i '3t, omnions and thouitht•th4 A hiB, death, would be the ( mnaatllMMAut such was Ina, -to be,L. as the Emperor lived many years af ter. At. that time it was describn& as a great and very brilliant star.—" Its course wsa " through ` : Virgo and Bootee, peat the pole of the heavens into CpPlietti . and,Petatiopea.-" Doctor Holly, the astronomer, calculated its elements about a century afterwards, and others after him. Those of Mr Bonner, of the Netherlands, are of the latest ds4esoul3 are ,loohed upon as be_ ing more correct than those of his pre. demotion. This astronomer ca me to the canclualort*t in the yea, r its eliPse had a PeAPcYaf 1 1 0 ,644 d ays 'or . 02,922 years espellted by planitary disturb ances by, (7 days, and that in; 1856 its mean 'corresponded to a pe riod of 368:169 yearolmd that the comet would p A phi. appeistinilie-year 1858. The nempapers far and wide are re. marking von. this Woft_dat( l / I TigitOr• Tha sarcastic - haidtplies IT is an nounc e d that another expedi. astrilararlittelelfrein the 'Weep Yost " =sums roads has been sent is espitid tbisnopsoiteign the-beaverie caih feriard , xl2l - •r -~"tier atel 'big - upon Lincoln it to mond?" Can it be possible that it has come to lead our armies on their way that they may be in Richmond on the 20th of July? If so, and we have no doubt that the heavenly bodies alwaYs obatilieeley's invocations, ought Gen,Scottioriger delay? Sowsliver rational it may be CO suppose that'this eomet:cames at the Tribithes'call, and that - its . visit has some direct connec. don with the proper conduct of:the war as arranged in the 'Prawn* office, still, we do not understand if it means it to March to Richmond" why the comet <isles not lead the way. Richmond is to the south and oast, e.ud this comet is plunging with all its speed to the north and west. Come, Mr. Comet, if you want us to march on Richmond, we would like you to lead the way. If you do not mean to march on Richmond but to keep away from there, bow dare you rise up hi the'sigfit of heaven and earth, and condemn the orders of Major General Greeley. This Mr. Comet should be informed that the Tribune allows no interference with its orders, and Professor Lowe should be dis patched in his baloon immediately to tell that comet that unless he puts out his light, or changes his course right away towards Richmond, General Greeley will depose him, and put up a comet of his own that knows something. This comet may, however, be a messen ger vainly trying to keep up with Gover nor Jackson, of Missouri. When last heard from, et functionary had on his seven league boots and was plunging over field and morass, setiting a resting place where his eyes would not be pained with the vision of the American flag. General Lyon was in hot pursuit, and this comet may be a messenger rent by some unknown agency to indicate to Lyon the route of 'Jackson's light, or to let Jackson know the whereabouts of Lyon! Or, can it be a sign inviting the Southern Con federates to march up this way. If so, is not that comet a a secessionist, and ought he not be arrested. Where is Greeley? Where is the vigilance comthittee ? Where is the home guard ? Cannot anybody arrest that traitor who is lighting the way for. Pillow and Beaure. gard to the north and to the west? Can nothing be done, and must we stand quiet ly and see our enemies aided and led on by a great flaring scamp, who flaunts his ex tremities in our very faces ? But, in all this we may be wrong, and there is one peculiarity about this comet that leads us to think it has some other significance. It does not travel head fore most. It follows its tail; it is backing down towards the earth, and in this . proceeding it is evidently following the example of Brigadier Schenck. It is running its train backwards, and what that portends it is impossible for us to say. We trust that the learned astrologers will hurry up their explanations of the comet, and relieve the public mind. Per haps there is a war among the heavenly bodies, and somehow or another they have got a Schenck in command of a brigade, and he is backing his train to reconnoitre the earth . COL. BLACK'S REGIMENT Col. Samuel W. Black has received notice that his regiment has been ac cepted and has been ordered to report himself in readiness to receive orders as soon as possible. The Colonel is a true soldier and will have his command in marching order forthwith. CLERK OF THE HOUSE, One of the most satisfactory items received by telegraph this morning is the defeat of John W. Forney for Clerk of the House of Representatives. We hope this disinterested patriot is about, played. out. Uphold the Constitution and the Union The New York Observer, the lead ing journal of the Old School Presby terians, which sustained the recent action of the General Synod of that body in passing resolutions to sustain the Government in its determination to put down rebellion, had recently an ex cellent editorial with the above heading and which the reader will find below. We commend it to the thonghful, the considerate and the patriotic,: • "The Constitution is of more value than all the Presidents from Washing ton to Linixiln; of more value than fifty Smiths of Norths; of more value than millions of lives or money. And when the daily newspapers speak of setting as do the Constitution because its provisions make the work of war too slow, they are preparing the way for another revolution. “If this war cannot be carried on under the Constitution, then it is a wicked war, and the men who are wag ing it are tyrants and despots, whose feet are on the necks of the people al ready. One of the, daily papers of this city, a leading journal, high in-the con fidence of the Administration, thus pre pares the way for the approaching ses sion of Congress: "'Congress will act as if invested with the power of a National Conven tion ; for in merely sanctioning what the executive has already done, in the levying of troops for three years, in the use of un a ppropriated moneys. , for 'ex traordinary criumses, and in its ap pointments, it will have to transcend 'the authority of the Constitution.-- And there can Ito no hesitation, not only in approving these acts, but, :if necessary, resorting to other measures equally unwarranted bfthe precise let 'icr of that instrument.' "It may be useless for the friends of the Constitution to raise a voice of remonstrance at this stage of the' busi ness, and in the present state of the public mind. But we fear that the men who proposed to set aside first the Go* ernment, and now the Coustitutionowe preparing to divide the North and in augurate another war, far . more tremen dous than the one now on our hands: ,When the American people come to understand that it is seriously contem plated to make this war subversive of the Constitution, they will arise in their majesty, and, in a way not to be mis understood, rescue and preserve the charter of our liberties. These are +a liens times, and lIM. only man fit to be trusted is he who stands fast to the letter of the instrumenrthat makes this a safe and a permanent Goveniment.” . . for is stated upon that moat unrelia ble of "reliable authority" that 'there, are but 75,000- Confederate • troops Virginia, and that 25,000 of these are at Manassas Junction. Fowl. kleoassioniste were killed at Italie Char& at the skirmish on liatur. day. liEl==El V6IIIiN.SPoWDENCE. The following extracts a re from a private Gettreous, Monday, July Ist, 1861. When I wrote you last evening, as you pereived, it was with the greatest haste.. We retained but about twenty minutes at Point Helmer, a despatch being there on our arrival, assigning ma immediate . duty. As I mentioned in my last, the services . we had been performing, viz: conveying a detachment of troops Lo Ravenswood, for the purpose of going out to Ripley and hereabouts, rooting out “secesh ere." I need only to add that I forgot Lo mention that the new pos master was regularly installed; in the place of the captive before their leaving. Before leaving Ravenswood I met a gentleman who lef t two hours after the troops, end he informed me that as soon as the latter left Ripley, the Union flag placed en the Court House by them was taken down, the ground they stood on stamped in ven geance by "seteshers," and divers other like acts committed; also,thet a frolic wad promised by hang lug the new P. M. All this I attributed to their being mad at the time, and not deserving much im portance. Major Btee', seeing the necessity of reinforcements, owing to he proximity of Charles_ ton Camp, accompanieo us back to make his report. We left him at Parkersburg, &Ili then continued on to Point Harmer, Turning back from the latter point, we hastened to P-rkersburg, after receivilig our instruction& A heavy fog arising, compelled ' ns to lay by for five hours. We reached Ravens woodat seven o'clock this morning. Seeing skiffs conveying women and children to the Ohio aide of the-river, aroused our suspicions. Stopping there we found a fearful panic prevailing; women and children moving out as fast as possible. All the available men and arms in the neighborhood were hastening to the defence of the place,—every mo ment expecting to hear the fire of the pickets. Scouts were out in all directions through Ohio, giving take of the apprehended attack. The canes of all was the report that seven hundred well armed sad equipped secessionists were but a short &Mama out from town, and expected In at any moment. Expecting our arrival also, the disappointment et seeing us coming without assistance was painful. Having our orders, and not being able to explain, as a judicious measure we gave all the encourage ment we could, and thou left for, telegraphic <tom =intention at Pomeroy, as though,' Old Nick" had been after ue From Ravenswood to Pomeroy the rieer wasilotted with skiffs, moving people to the Ohio side, nearly everybody inquiring it any Gov ernment troops had arrived at Ravenswood. For not stoppirg and answering the many inquiries,we were cursed, in some Instances, in style es a seces sion boat to be remembered. Every precaution had been taken by Captain Tatman, in command at Raves ewood, to receive whatever body might come. Breastworks had been thrown up at right angles with the river, and fronting the road leading from Ripley. A lirg nnuiber of women and children had been placed on the Mary Cook, to be taken away on the fire symptoms of attack, . Before leaving Ravenswood a runner had come kt. reporting the capture of Letart, by secession ists; six killed and several prisoners on the Union side. This added fuel to the excitement. f3evtral persons were so alarmed as to think we <timid never pass the bend at the foot of Band creek. Not being able to construe the probability of such oo currences,we started on our mission. On arriving at Letart, the excitement was as peat, but the reverse of the report was the truth. Arriving at Pomeroy, we found the new Ripley postmaster there. Not having an opportunity to speak with him, I was unable to bear his report. At this point there is the same excitement. The town bell has just rung, calling the citizens to arms. One thousand dye hundred secessionists are re ported within twenty miles, coming from Charles ton. At Recret's Riffle a party hailed us and said the same number was only seven miles from there, and capturing all the horses and provisions they could lay their hands on. On the whole, a general panic prevails from Mur ra yvllle here, a distance of sixty miles. From my knowledge of the country in the locality named, I have not the slightest fears of a local army making any demonstration. The gentleman who toll me there were eleven hundred and fifty troops at Charleston, on lart 1 hursday week, I believe ; and as the distance is but fifty miles from Ravenswood, their is probability of their making a skirmish in return for the one already made on Ripley. The sequel to the trip made by our forces I shall look for with anxiety, and forbear any comment Everything I have witnessed in the merriment of the Union. forces in this direction, has teen done with remarkable precision and accuracy , and, basing my hopes on the same basis, in the foregoing case, I trust it may terminate with good results. If, unfortunately, an attack is made, it w.il be to-day, and in such case the two companies, baring only the farmers to support them, will have a hard time of it. We are now awaiting orders. There is a camp here; thereXaat number contained in It I have not learned. Neither have we ascertained as yet Whether they will send ua up with reinlorcemente. Yours, in haste. A Fountain of }lre. Editor Plat—Having Just returned from Laver. pool, Ohio, where I enjoyed the pleasure of a rare and beautiful eight, 1 feel moved to give you au itemroonoarning Some of your readers, especially those inter arted In oil matters (certainly .not a few m number,) will remember a recent notice of the fountain of water that burst up from the well of Messrs. Gaston, Anderson A CO, of Liverpool. Just two weeks ago, while rating the centre bit they struck's powerful vein of gas at the depth of MU feet, which, for a` few hours threw up the water intermittently, to the height of 60 or 66 feet. Since then it has issued continuously, and without abate. went in the quantity of gas, although the water is not quite so abundant as at first. I visited it last evening, and was greeted with one of the moat beautiful sights I ever:witnessed . At tales the gas ruled furiously from the con ductor with aloud roar, throwing up a column 01 mingled water and bluish name about forty feet high, and although the amount of water was very large and completely diffused through the flame,. It seemed to have no effect whatever to quench it, Upon visiting it again to-day I found It burning with undimizushed violence, and as the gas has been escaping in this manner ever since It find Lund vent two weeks ago, it may continue for weeks and perhaps months yet, or even years. A natural gas spring at Bonneville, about 16 miles (by air line) from Liverpool, has been giving out gas from time immemorial. After great efforts the fire was o vercome at eleven O'clock this morning by plugging the rook at the b . tom of the conductor. The chief difficulty arose from the fact that the conductor was leaky at the -bottom andisidea, and when the mouth was closed Wages came from the whole sorrow of the pit. I would here suggest that it, in the start, a pump•log were neatly and firmly -fastened several inches deep- in the rock, no gas would es:ape only at the top of the log, where it would be within easy con trol. Although it comes from a centre bit hole only 1% inchge utdfameter, the supply of gam ould be suf doient to .drive one of our largest western river eteaddloate. BinCa the gas was struck, it has found Its way through the crevices between the strata of rock to a point about BO yards down the creek, where it comes up through the water and gravel in conald erable quantities, and may be set on fire. I gath ered some in a bottle, which may be easily done ad ladtem. Theodor le alight, but precisely resembles that arising from the oil at Smith's Ferry wheu freshly pumped, and probably betokens the presence of large amounts of the oleaginous desideratum. Pittsburgh, July ad, 1881. Locuat Grove Seminary. The examination at Locust Grove Seminary, was a success all through. It is a Sine institution, and -IPittebtarghers should be proud of it and patron_ Ise it. lam not a critic, and do not pretend to heie a knowledge of how exhibittons_pf the kind might to be arranged, yet it appear* ' to-me that the plateau for the evening's exercknes,yragitdmitm unify, arranged and badly managed. The team* on the piano were placed upon; a rostrum withibiplz hacks to the audience, and the, teachers standing. Ai . .such a poeition as to eatiod e the PerformaiLentirely from view. Yet they were all very 4omeley aMI pretty and tit to be seen. it APPegiectto ;netlike a grand concert or opera enacted behind the curtain. But this will be digresesur *Trani d, doubtless, next time. In the meantime, it is my sincere and candid belief, that parents and guardians cannot And In all the West, r it better institution in which to educate their wards atal &sighting, than at "Locust Grove Semin r 4 F4gIKIL `r ~~ ^ ~, MENG The military movements on the line of the Potomac leave no doubt of the in tention on the part of Get Mill Scott to make an immediate advafie tg, Rich mond. A column was to Move on-Wia nasday night toward Fairfax Cotlit I:louse, and another is , to take up -the line of march on Friday or Saturday for Manassas Junction. These advance movements are to be continued until Richmond is reached and captured All the regiments in Gen. McDowell's division on the other side of the Poto mac were packing Up on Wednesday for an immediate start, and a portion of Col. Stone's force including the West Point battery, were recalled from their position near the Point of Rocks, and arrived in Washington on Wednesday evening, to combine with the advancing columns of the army of the Potomac. Sufficient troops meantime will remain in Washington to protect the rear of the invading army. The Action at Martinsburg. One of the most important episodes n the history of the war, so far, has been the action in the vicinity of Mar tinsburg, on Tuesday morning, between the division of General Patterson, which had previously crossed the Po tomac at Williamsport, and the rebel forces under General Jaekson, which resulted in the defeat and flight of the latter, leaving their camp at Back river, near Martinsburg, in the hands of General Patterson's troops. The Federal forces are advancing to wards Martinsburg; they met the rebels under Jackson, comprising a force of five infantry and one cavalry regiments, with four pieces of cannon. It is stated by some of the telegraphic reports that the rebels numbered 10,000 men ; but it is not likely that more than half that number, probably not more than 4,000, were in action, if only five regiments were engaged, as stated. The first stand was made at the farm of Porter field, situated on the common road, near Haynesville, where the rebels offered a firm resistance to the advan cing columns of the Union army ; but they were ultimately driven back, leaving the field scattered over with knapsacks, canteens and blankets, giving evidence of a hastyr etreat. Their loss of course has not been definitely as certai ned There can be no doubt that this action was brilliant•and successful, the troops of General Patterson conducting themselves admirably, and achieving a decided victory over the rebels in the first engagement where the two forces met in such large numbers s ince the opening of the campaign. The Gua-boat Contracts Awarded. WASHINGTON, July 3.—The follow ing are the.parties to whom the build ing ofa gun-boatto each has been award ed by the Navy Department:— Baltimore—John J. Abraham. Wilmington, Del.—W. Thatcher. Philadelphia—John Lynn, Jacob Bireley, and Hillman & Streakr. New York—Jacob Westervelt, John Engles, Thomas Stack, Jr., Simonson, E. & H. Portion, and Webb & Bell. East Haddon—E. & W. (2oodspeed. Mystic--Maasen, Fish & Co. Portland Conn.--thldersleeve & Sons. Boston—Pant Curtis, A. & G. Samp son, Curtis & Tilden. Newburyport--G. W. Jackson, Jr Thomaston—George W. Laurence, Belfast—C. T. Carter. Portland --Joseph W. Dyer. Bath—Larrabee Sc. Allen, Kennebunk—Mat. W. Thompson. The following are the successful bid. dery for the machinery:— Baltimore—Charles Reeder, one. Philadelphia—Merrick & Sons, one; Morris & Co., two. New York—Novelty Works, three; Allair Works, two; Morgan Works, three. Newburg—Highland Iron Works, one. Bridgeport—Paeifio Iron Works one. Hartford—Woodruff& Black, one. Boston—Harrison Loring, one; At antio Works, one. Gen. Patterson's Command. The whole force of this division lof the army, under General Patterson and Cadwalader, is now encamped in and aboutWilliamsport. It is as follows: First Brigade--Col. Thomas, of the U. S. Army. 2d U. S. Cavalry, Capt. Johnson. Philadelphia City Troop, Capt. James 28d Regiment P. V., Colonel Dare. 21st " " " Bather. 6th " " " • Nagle. Second Brigade—General Wynkoop. Ist Regiment P. V., Col. Yohe. 2d " " " Stambaugh. 3d 4' " " Minier. Third Brigade---GeneralWilliams. 7th Regiment P. V., Col, Irvin. Bth " " It . B ra l ey. 10th " " " Meredith. 20th " " 44 Gray. Fourth Brigade --G en. Nagley. 14th Regiment P. V., Col. Johnston 15th " " " ,Oakford. 24th " " "J. T. Owens Fifth Brigade—Col. Longnecker. 9th Regiment P. V., Col. Longnecker 18th " " Rowley. 16th " " " Zeigler. Sixth Brigade—Col. Abercrombie. 11th Regiment P. V., Col . Jarrett. Ist Wisconsin, Col. Starkweather. Outside Forees.--Capt. Doubleday's Siege Battery; Col. Perkins' Light Field Battery; 6 pieces; Capt. McMullin's Philadelphia Rangers. Total force 16,000. This estimate, which is correct, leaves the Fourth Connecticut Regi ment at llagerstown, where it will ,probably remain. It belongs to the '~"A'd3►a~iCN; To Consumptives. - The advertiser ,heving• been reatored to health in a few weeks bye.very iiiMple remedy, after having suffered aererid years with a savers lung athiiction, andthat drisad disease; Consump tion—is anxious to make known table fellow titife erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a °Ott - of 'the prescription used,. (tree of chug%) -with the'dirtio. dons for preparing And the mime, 'why*, they will - find a mu cuss Fos on,Afrems. Baososcris, Ao. The only object of itie advertiser in sepoing the preacriptions to bene fi t the afelotad, and spread information whichhe conceives 4o Invaluable, and he hopes evergsulibrer wfil,try hi s remedy, as it , will cost them. nothing. And may prove:. al:Iles/king.' Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress i hV . EDWARD A. wnsos, Willitunaburgh, Kings county, New York - Heal Vlearl Pure and White! VVIIATI Any face after the nee of the Magno/ia Balm, no matter bow unsightly it was before. Price fe cents sold everywnere. W. IC. HAMAN' dr. CO., Pkopulatorw. ap26 . -Troy. New York t QUICRY—.IIine'. yotraean that Big 7rx4ran in another coiumn, Gofltag ROOll3, &ARSE and LEA VilA , /pr the (;herottoo Emend,' tY2l:tidaw • • ATENT *EDWIN ER:—= All L . l 2 l:6iq t a: ly good Paten} hiediAlunmitreieilin of Jeff Corner oriakuni-7idlut ob~ tetln waukee Democrat states that some eight months ago, Mr. T. B. Mason, who keeps a musiettoreAuWisgainstreet, SAlcertained that iioancer on ff& facii*oulr,the of a ilk * , It was D'AValitot t out out f y .an e wound partiallr,healisj. 4bietlnintly it grew again, zlind while th'e„wWat Cincin nti onAusinesS; It sattgnettite'size of a hickory nut lie retOned there since Christmas under treatment, and is now perfectly cured. The process is this : A piece of sticking plaster was put over the caries!,; with a circular piece tut' Out of the centre a little larger thanthe eatiCei, Strthaf fhe can cer and a small circular rim of the healthy skin next toit was exposed. Then a plaster made of chloride of zinc, bloodroot and wheat flour, was spread on a piece of muslin the size of this cir cular opening, and applied to the can cer for twenty-four 'hours. On re moving it, the cancer will be found burnt into., and Appear of the color and hardness of an old shoe sole, and the circular rim outside of it will ap pear white and parboiled, as if "scalded' by hot steam. The wound is now' dressed, and the' outside rim soon sepa rates, and the cancer comes out in a hard lump, and the place heals up. The plaster kills the cancer, so that it sloughs out like dead flesh, and never grows again. The remedy was discov-- ered by Dr. Fell,' of London, and his been used by him for six or eight years with unfailing success, and not a case has been known of the re-appearance: of the cancer when this remedy has been applied, .• YOUNG AMERICA.--When Kate add Ellen Bateman were in London they 'tem invited by the Queen to spend a week at Windsor Castle with the royal children. While on their visit the Prince of Wales took his seat for the first time in the House .of Lords by the side of his mother. When he returned home, before he would allow the glit tering jewels to be taken from his .breaat, he sought Kate Bateman and finding her in the royal nursery with his sisters and brother, he advanced towards her, and taking her hand, said, "Kate, as soon as I'm a man ma's going to give me the throne, and then I'll make you my little wife and queen.." ` Kate then said, "Well, little Wales, if you will be a good boy, and study hard, and when you grow up, select some honorable ;profession, I'll take your case into gonsideration. DI ED : Of Paralysis. at his residence. at Darbaton, Bever county, Dr. JOHN MARTIN, formerly of' this city. Funeral will leave the residence of hi tester in law. St: Clair street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The friends aro invited to attend without further notice. On Friday evening, July nth, SY LVRI3TRE SKY MOUR. lettnernl notice in efte•nnon pipers_ Pbi ladet 'dun, Cleveland anti Meadville papers plena copy KAINU A R.TERSFt REIT BILIGet / No. a 9 Filth ■treat, July 6th, 1861. j EueORDER No. The nrigacher i;euitral Coutmandin4, announces, with pleasure, the promp itude with which the whole Bngade assembled on yeaterdav, In com mernorittiou of the Birthday of the N.tion. Al though not engaged in a sanguinary conflict, the duties were ardeons and orolonged; and were per formed with commendable aceurnoy, order and sp tit of discipline, becoming good soldiers, History does not record a spectacle such as you premonted yesterday; nor is it likely that a tool now living will see its parallel. A Dtvisiot of an Army. Atli) , organized, drilled and equipped, within the tcrvitotial lanai of a traction of a county, by Got voluntary ethirings of service, of caimans in activ e daily I - mations puranCe; uniformed and mostly 'wined antftqulnped, by private contribu Liana of money; acting under and controlled by no law, Federal or Mote—only by tfie 'lusher law" of patrietum acid social duty, all accomplished in a few weeks, and evolved by the momentous crisis which threaten us as a Nation. .Ruch a Mateo's un der arms on the Nation's Birthday. was the spec uic'e presented' By order of BRIGADIER GENERAL ('Ave. Roar. Fniaar , ABS% Atir L. General lys OFF- 'ICh: aLLEWHICAY . INSURANON CO t POburgh, July 1.1841. I:.I,?DIVIDEND NOTIGIC—The President and Direetova of this Company have this day declared • dividend of Five Bothell par abate, mable to the ehlokhohiele el end after the Sib instant. (.42.1w] — D. M. BOOK, See'y. IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Conineilor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. Prom Hon. Oics. Maim, late Cbstraissieser cif Patenta Wessisorox, D. sa, October 4,1860, Learning that R. W. Peewit*, Bel, Is about to open an °Mee In this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him-as gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits. and of an doubted integrity. As snob I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARLES MASON. . Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the mans' gator the Washington Branch Ofßoe ot the Scientific American Patent Agency of Met re. klunc and for more than ten years officially oonuected with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen years in every branch relatibg lathe Patent Offtoe, and the interest of inventors. je2&dtf Vor TIER GREAT SECRET. —lt is admitted by all physicians that the grand''secret of health and long lite ilea in keeping the . blood and various dui& ofbody ft high in of fluidity When youleel continued pain in the head or bowel*, or anyAientinizediinesmess in any or gan or other - 4M of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking • , BRAN PLLifia. • Bleeding nuity_give mornenny ease, because Me blood led will have nese roam. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood: to waste our blood re to ease our life, and ruin our: constitution. Bet Brandrefh's Pills relieve the cur. eulatlon as:readily as bleeding, by only taking away what lines wed spare, and rear mums mar. Mrs. goofier, of,B Arnstable s Mass., was cured of St. Vitus. Panes, fieneral - Debility, poorness of b_ ,lood Uri °Naiveness of many years stanuing, by strandrath's Pills. The nese at length I. publudied in the Pamphlets. Bold by TrloB. BEDPATEL And by all respectable dealer, in Pittsbur j gh, Pa, medicines. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The President; Mansors. and Company for creating .a Bridge over Alleiheny River opposite Pats. burgh, in the County of Allegheny, have this day deelareda dividend of? ME PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of thil CoMPanY mad up, out of the, earning of the last six Months, whishls payie blo to Stooknolders orxhom legal representatives, in current bankable funds,.mt or at the Lath Mgt, iyi Btd WM. ROSEStriaG Treasurer , ".."4",0 , 71 , 15• sl . 4l l rfpnereicr..,:t.n...rm 411 / 4 .0r " 3.41 X T.P2- EYE 4 161 NO IN TiliNukHlAit, DEAFNESS. 1111, F. A. VON YOSCffZfSFB au:maw Jiro' pastua* (Late of the Austrian Army) flrvEs Els Ottna *AND kt . 1.11-, ajt SIVE attention to air pritliallen-of th* end RAH nviitag medical ?r, sitroo4l,(4loo* o testate sight dud- hashing; •—* 'Dr. Von Mosolaxisker • hag now, been same time in Ehttsburgh;mith bk.*. given pit& of tiwiinficei a in the of time dise.ases not only by the high testamonide from _persons well known throughout the country which be possesses, and wit.) watch he introduced him self to the patronage of the pplific, but by similar certificates of cures Performed by him here on some of the oldest and most respectable otpzeus of, Pittsburgh and vicinity. From the hundreds of, testimonials,tuthis pop session lie will' staid dna few to this card, and begs, to say that in consequence -of - hin , :suereas and liia • , increasing pra=t ms,, he will. remain for a Jaiwidtett dui. longer lurthlii - l'& 'Von-at: - tuts to tuatteethose-Fsulleifig' frbir Deafness no matter, how liartWandlngi.that they in& find, l iftheit case be it s e one 4 thedesiwi relief from his ihediref tidatingthectititifs: • further begs to .stfitethat his method is , Ulea tau' true /tallow Iscie4oo, ytipso 2 S.exPeriM n r hi ' inkprodettients'ef own, Web* um been praised by the bait troalkillantli etititelbftrtii this could-74104n Eurtipettirekt-whichttstifitiithini,to state fatal he is the only legit= fe pitopean hat and-iturist now iirthitt country. l'hisOns ing ur be treatech toy S4 p3m (w /MAlL REDATaffridtould-epplystittioutpriher: delay. 'They will, dt ittgWbianeet lhouselyes, andygive him turUtto matins Ur their ifairk par: tienkrlf, es the 81713a1.718 MON 71313 are , most fa.; tearable in the treatment of diseases of the EYE AND SAIL • PROM HENRY BRIGERv'ESQ.:-- BRAVEaci3tivti' DR. VON mascangsza Cto,VA. The operation performed -by you inlire prissitme of my sori-M-Iciw, Rev. Mr.. Gray t < not; touly.,gaye me ease but permanent relief; l hearoiv? y B As as in my writer yeara=thispetilulit y 16111; - • BAtfliY BMWS:. FROIII THE REY. W. S.. Orit , BEAVER STREET, Amanita/3r (ker. It siva gn3at &aware hi 'haat Ititness to the trathfaltneas of the abore„, -. 3ltVlfriggi fe ticnr -7- years of age, and has been afflicted .with par tial, and sornstunes total Deafness, for ,the lastilf -teenyeara. Thlatum is perfeat."Dr. ker, like the master of old, makes the Dttatto hear. _ W. 8: GRAY. • From an Old wettliXotiri,pAtispin. For tee Last eight years Thrive been deaf in left ear, and my rigtitone became deal some air months ago. tesortedzo raniTtjtAteava 4dickilh etwied heady' expense 'in ntiOaworbig to _obtain, a ; but got zomeheftanin ant onte - nutlllicutlfy;- in.slempair, I ceased my eilerte thiethre' ono*. -111. the earnest solicitation of my (rienda, however, was induced to anhinit niy coMe'lo Dr. - VON' MO-' StratZlbliFJite , an old anima, and Widely-known. hero, I moat cheerfa4,,ctaft,litintAttAllerelitoMd tee to my liking,' which te now lialett*,ai FM forty years ag and earnesilj Wice&menti 'Rif tateted with ear n 00a.A.4 4 / 6 r4, ON-MP N IEICEZD3IIEit eons°. JOHN BACIII.,,Sr, corner of Grant ' andiliktentii sweets. PrregßUßeE, May 27, Isel. FROM .11VD.E,VTETt Prom the bandit to Eion 18;4'44 of Drf.. VOX IC MOGIAZIBEM'fit ,traattnint,lttardligteh pleasure in recommending him toall simian, al eted, as a most successful smut JOIIN M'DEVITP,III Liberty` M , sties). ' Pittsburgh, May 16,1861. - • . • JOHN 1 1 1PCLOSKIF.11r, Egg.; Post Punt, Mamma Co., Pa. •? April Xh,lBol, TO DB. VON MOSMIXLVICAR: 150 Third ntreetr. Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that - my ' little daughter, who bas. been (mite ideufforfoUr. years, has, under your skillful tanatment, entlmiy, reentered. I reel quite saffaeff that .4. healing would never have been reattszed , by•Usturiff but to your treatment alone it. she indebted ,fur it, midi would earnestly recommend all of with, deatueas to consult you at once. • Reipectfuffy sours. JOHN ..htscL I OSKEY. I OFFICE,' 155 TIM) -STREET; BTWERI GRA,Nroni,. 6 • TH wEsr c'ufts •Ett Aie4 k.str,;' Al' WINTCHESPER,.PA.,' two Bonn ride from• PiniadelOn t b PennViviu* 0 4 1 0$1,:er the, WestAlhestet direct Railroad will resume itithea,of the :BUMMER TERM on the first Wt r ifill'neiVand 'mese on the last day of eeptenaber. MLitt lieliti*theremree is in mon= during to SUMfdli.,R hLARTRit, are receimci at any tuna at" moportitiulte that . es.. . The mirage number of afttli.r Was; and chortle of ePincher's. , ThesFouteit,_ and upanialilangut nt'e tonht.o7l4,ol;e***4 instructora. For ftwodiebipOt so -WM. W ' Prineird;'.l cs apWiniti,isod Weal Chelittir> Fenno. , Successful Teachiug,-100per cent LOOK APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TOP RIGS SCHOOL, AND ONAL uteoftEssuf PROFEiSI OR novas. IONA", OEKTIFAMTPS: TN the Surmusr . oflB6Q, two mums -.11; desirina atiknissittlito ulOl Sclitioceittefid tar. S. Witham' t3chdotfor *shot , time, mad NSW succeeded to the roitteetniaatta *QM' lit ilietitemla 41 admitted Le the Sigh Solute' after *weeks *Wier -Mt Mr Will' Lams' sultool, , AMR .80101t.,x My daughter was admitted to the Eri,g4 Sacra Septeer,itetKi, alter a Mart tatinatft Willhamegolusit. MARLIAL=WELITING. lir. may ,fauxid Adeschool No. 1738antinalry street, Alleghen,y, et all excejit mail tint% as his school !COM' is! off his` dwelling bogie. Tamie—One,Lollar,pen week. fn advance. aseoisd„ • AFTEE THE FOURTH - BOOTS , 'BIIOEB & GAIT V4B' Reduced in price at the cheap eaah store 'eP JOSEPH H. 139114.4ARp';' 9S Market street. *Med door front. Flfdtvat.p fitH E DEIWOOLINTrIi cox/mum Goan PONDENI444,.;'IOII ' the St. Magee ROt el , on flAlViaq, Julylath,lBBl, in.. A o ne ittbendatide ur earnestly reqnested. ; • ardevo , • jy6 Eta./Failp flows EEvoixEwL.co.Lra votivElita-4 reeeifed,' l 4le ar, expreas of all the different Made d' hy t Sharpie Four Shot Repeaters; Allen Q ,: *yen • de Smith Wesson% Peven Shot ReVeis. Far saleitly . - 'EtQWW4 E'PLEP.' 413TEIDGZE 'always on'hatitiff6iillr oks..antriket!i an drsties o for- Shares 'ratio; , y 6 2..........______t10 4. nem y 6O On4l/oAorea, gor oalo.b ~ ~.. •, , , 441,_..: A 17871N-L4:50 - 1& pxo nzu u",,,Notes, Bbilds; AtorllPpe r iaat tt tleountipit fig mow. "•41 "1 ' /"z' MOner loludd on Otteekat elien aid*ltttb. coliaserigi tiourftteL - 117 ,/ MqVia AND DALEWBOIMMASI)4IOLD. 4 • 4l4l2 lr,Lesebteee be tratmlue4.2ii, realguubliilifaitur, cuittoodit .tre Ira goad . seequitutamt, rentaisersanlitdes: 14tend tr/thefillK,l4ll4#SaAkeelietatiff mg% Ack. Iroinrril STRZETabovit *mit; gad' alet& te21:11 *MUM LOOM DU igoLst iA, DIA i Th____ tastAND rtys.;_ a. 4 ENTRY ;Jetaxuar3,, . Obblera,...Diarrhea and Diffelltory 11,17,4iire, Oholora,Dlerrher tieklb4lenteaAilSti.R.O.:- Obolerii, Diarrhea,. ied-Dia:010311 ,AktA,llr.e.. Obeilera, Diarrhea and :D. :senterzllfiktomk plic. Ili.. season io now ap .w*to".Dlirrhea,, and •rif.tenteTY are mow exits : , Thos ! i{.. l tho value their health ohm' lonl,chavo,ai -w4tle.: on hand that can be rehticroft. tiqkan,. aril, , ,glo i , ) 1, 3 . the.Cholent i Diarrhea abtivannerr talgtre' Prepared only by JOS. 'APIABMINOe''' Prepared only by. , JOB.. , FLEMING, Prepared only by JO& RLISAILIN4i47i , Prepared only by.).08. I l lalkiet* I Prepared , 0 ,44 - by JOS. FlAlitilita i Prepared only; hy:J.o.6._ .R;LEAUjit 1,, _.] corner of thi #fignp>pd.4449o4-4reet, corner of the .14a*pfoilsing./liiarlrAtonniet.,, I corner 0rt124 1 ; 1 44p4a.:44/4 ger Coiner of the ~,,.I;oiiinion et ittreAty of i4nll ; it ,. cornerthe Damon er et *eat a'xl/dOli t. - - A TTENT , pc, ..„., Eutinxt ji. k . bray and loci Dream. J'Al Er aisjiaa mastic o re * . getinnia Imadjaz 6 -- cki6d, t ug, ta, all alositig ow mg =alp:- Vat. sliktof es ti e ,?I!,i Ettalge,,Goods 16.6150 trottoW Pa l4 illidistakest. READ rikAm is jo l :.r...jk,. v - TT: ~. • ~ .' .1 12 shiittA t i . i ' ' - ; : iitt...; -4; ',., 1, .611ITALRY BOCA 't ''' ',---: i..,, I giouirith4,6 kizsVi*:illifil:llllo yfiANTED ImAtEgr.A.T_ELY, - st.o ' .. t abie-bodied m e n4o. A ft ,,.. L 4 ut -. At r ,80,.t. velar the Tlimtblsot interest trepleti,- ~; V i eferen c i : alsionefatokuis iiitrbirtifittlintrg: = ' ,gke tmited states a good bone wad t:" r-417,4*b il a tri=u i rernivra...ii,t11 COrdit g•f 0 the rank and nerviest of the'H> amspefaigr, ple* ie the protraion Dude by-ifriviliaresu. _, blexrt c: I r ky a/1 his made, stint be pen 4siiAinsit•isout ofials • if he chew/see !wallow littm et lb* tied of •,... Ifs.* liniment from WOW $l,lllO A kuradoe ie-osills4 l q ra r n e k -6 f.ci tillilLifttOtcPs::"- rfoSirsitn4nt here if Defy oo a enned. to ...-i , .7... iriiiigi ta l, o .4 0 d & ierb Fmt Llettt: Third ;;:" I'i '.... . i Ling Ettatton, Nat i c a ud.i i cis]; ' '. l xhi • Pa. 69 ' • , altia-RaPa -..' Li -4 77 :.* . 7 VOLITZTVgERS. .os."• yalS SPitErITLD ilaßeAlprA::l'" aameallinitir "oliniTha on dm , •.' Apirrlxtem dirliCt SO CoL Geary, LS to be soot - • ..:. jetalrederal savviest Qua week L .„ ...1 , ...,_' ...,,.. :IN: ' ? into_ ;Federal deetneg te 'serve foi three • • .t: • • Itowthe war le . the largest and heti , •." • - ....3. 1 :::.! =eat iret.WMad in 4Le atota,- -bo -, - , , sillg il7 i ikina g am . ,Bdird an d lodging will " be allow tine* tbastclemiliWitiia lz atil %peon* roll 1: ~j• ll ..be seamen tea filled. VQ Uniforms and equlporiends as sown we^. • • • - i . i _A' 4 4e . rmarYbno ; - The , B,sittaseat. wav be 'drirleatith *, - : • r 6 7, '7. - ctel Ls ord PO 4, thelineettaitiptet, • -' , . eired to acts et se vestal iingtibis i " I ! •• - .12i. -- , etaliiihrolPar• - meant ittet .1.:.., , tk r ,4ar ..,IV l .tosin Tv , e - 11, li Jere troft rev/Mr Par the Cat' jy.2410 OTIaE IS IL 11tri • :_,..: Abe ttbiton Atyi stet LAP la* Wit, Ao ' " "" .... • f. _ r /nib** ct .. ...,....,1ad00t Aninov,... :1111).ethge' ;•'. • by ...awy5a_031"444...44 , ex Putormwrokate* Wsed- Mr' Virettal - Ken tiacky, Tea lib 44 'tisoot t.sia ii ralt ukik*flle4 fitatemilt* . , • • .:,,,, ' . t be miipped _ .mnt IrruKrut oirpostit • -, -, i'• _ trobq $4.4 _ Aa: oLAR,YoltQWliniwomtiL2 • • T sworn offlAkeik to2f rot that im, JO lwd C. W, BA Buyvey, k, ' - • .. .... ... . . . ........... isux ,„ uNTIN . . v-, .0,_.... ~-,,i,i..i.r,-.-....-_-„ ~: 'ir; ' ' l:4 4.4. :: -~ %,:.;''t r-'... .' : ,:„ ....p -- "Oni, ••.....4.21D... T: • ;',, i "tok-, . OH - I.) V F i .2 LAG 8 ii -. 4 . ' , i * ...,..' 4, .....ii. T— ^•-tT..,., ...4,.:110. . WILLIAMS N's, - NO. 97 ST. CL AIR STRIEETO L• II I Pig L . ' 48411 r 6 6 ,IPOILMETr .1)-(4AY , • I SPRING DEP. ORTATIONS „. • ' -0-ENTI , EXEM.TtESSMEPOR, for no and Wants , of stile la noereelled..-: The -11111911agiftpitriumt embraces ait thecrinwg.:: of the= i tad to all elasaaenad We aball_llloo.. r . }Met attention tO,ttwitgiebr menta--kv-wbletk ,ve ' *writ 4 4. oat Ickes are ' ' • L IfIRSEVELD 4 83 :WOOD ATRIESWZr4q.;- P EA SLRE & CO" , A. DYE 'VP X 8 G- A 13411 ' , ` , ol . o l . , Pigaria;:nr , = &, „ PIING MITE 471%* H . 1' ibilliCita#ls4liifkk,ffikarrcfr"4.7l. . ` Solieitl.arderr • 't? - • - eht in licit-ill:a •mcinifira tr ? - • fill orders ban all plyNAglaik bat dell po.Roilin Ol tkizir . ^era4 P.g.lnaYo4.-teed err 75 .1) I OBS a7i CE T AL, A Wllit .f;: a V 4.* kt, 41t FOR 16 MAIM ; 374 CENT LA NB'- 011 10 CANT 11,,, • 100 PIXOES Y 4 . k0 . FIEC/BB'GREY .-' ..The above g~da are vary che~P, ,The dts *es are the BEST 874' LAWNS. - •U 13 r; 4 Ltd' egirlAitligirkfitsittllhaasiV4' V/1 a: t .. o •. August, s ' Bsl fcit 30 :4 4 1 8 40*kkt mer 1100 Ts, SHOLS• ArtlP „ At a sr.g rpclia7itiort fromotorsa4i,.l • a = 1000 111 4.11. I ; , 7 4 .OSB VERY CHEAP GAltiiiii4 W E. s4nalEva2k3 ifit _ 4144-14101-aMIlt. 11• JED, W ElmlwE N—mE TjEs 4 FOB FOURTH -0$ AMY" ' • rWhite and Blue Neck Ties for Fotail!-5-ffnii A44 ihii y 4W/443.13 / 4 9 • 411 P )1° F IL Prii f F, J•1`. Adam*, . X iii, . 111 79 , 4 11 0 1 P% Bonn 4 e• Pivh,SfPfUrri,- "- "Drifilli'tll4iMniPt • • • I . • ki-4 ii.VPA-.141471g• et. Trimmings, •••••• .: Lane and GrenadbitiVgiait •-•.;ta)4l44:ll42lllt4iatiVelaileidt4ao • Wink Chenille Neta, lCaed • jiftln -044.11,11rNAtg... •• •. k .ktuel) em s , 0 1 / 4 . -* • • • leni k ko'd and Hem-Stitched Handierehleii* 3a6onet-andSWlB9 A i g l- 14 6 Zti gaitlairtttilifiwLL city Anade, hittelin Banda and Irlmte: Embroidered Coll ica A Beta...l.4ocCata*haitto, 4311ARLES GlP jfkikt.h= " 178 • Inr. VW- DRESS 00411¢Itititv ' .t•T , 'h I=4 ' "rf OM/SIM IMMIEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers