OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE-01TY.- PITTSBURGH: MONDAY- MOHNLNG... JULY S THit DE141:0011ATIO - COUNTY COMMIT {Pier '1 ( 11E OF GORREWNDENCE, will meet the' SC Owlet! 1(44 on SATURDAY, July 1,204 IE4I, at 10 I. A - general sitendauee 1P ear taiStly reque!ted. By order jytl, - -- 11A1HUEL HARPER, Seereter ,'"- THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. eMisidaritig the exigencies of the times and the occasion which has called it forth, Mr. Lincoln's special message is, by no means a remarkable state pa per. There can be no doubt that it is Mr. Lincoln's own message, for it con tans- forms of expression which are eminently provincial not to say cant and undignified. The recitation of the occurrences of the past few months is plain and dis tiaot It was not necessary for him to - justify the anti of the adm6istration, hitherto, for the first gun fired at Fort Sumter justified, in the judgement of the American people, every possible ef fort to put down the rebellion and sus tain the Constitution and the laws.— Oonatitatesi authority must have the power to sustain itself or the govern ment is but an idle word. Mr. Lincoln's message is an emi nently humane one. It is right to order out an overwhelming army and thus crush this rebellion at the smallest pos sible coat of life, and in the end this will be found the most economical coarse-in a pecuniary point of view, for the cessation of commerce to move in its accustomed channels, is a chief (mused loss in this contest. The message denounces all compro mises, because there are no parties with whom compromise can be made, except publie.plunderen3 and robbers of the government. The message demolishes the right of secession and plainly asserts the doe taine'of compelling the States to remain halite Union, and declares the inten- lion' of the government with the co-operation of Congress to put down the rebellion and punish the traitors. The patriotism of the country in re irponding to the call for troops is'justly and happily commended. The ground work for action is well laid down, and it now only remains for Congo's to give the means for the re estitolltilunent of the power of the gov emment, and it will be done THE TWELFTH REGIMENT-COL. CAMPBELL. By reference to an advertisement in this morning's paper, headed, " Re cruits for the 12th Regiment," it will be seen that a fine opening is offered to, those who are anxious to volunteer for the War. rt is unnecessary le say anything in „commendation of the Twelfth Regi ment, or of its gallant commander; both are too well known here to need more than a passing notice. We may state, however / that those who enlist under Col. Campbell, are sure of immediate recognition by the War Department, as his authority comes directly from that arm of the government. His Reg iment being an independent one, re sponsible only to its Colonel, and through him to the Department, it neeessarily occupies an important and conspicuous position, unlike those which are formed into Brigades and Divisions. A couple or three companies being neces sary to supply the places of those who intend retiring, after the three months have expired, we would advise all who are disposed to enter the tented field to make immediate application for admis sion to the intrepid Twelfth. COL. THOS. A. SCOTT. A. few days ago it was announced that this gentleman was lying seriously ill, at ,Philadelphia, of typhoid fever. We are happy to be able to announce that he has so far recovered, as to be able to attend to his business. The *els of such a man as Col. Scott at a time when the government looks to him for the direction of most important mil itary service, may well be regarded as a public ashunity, and the announcement of "bia rettiminz health will be received with the utmost satisfaction. THE TKOON% AND THE GOV- ERROR. Governor Curtin seems disposed to do everything in his power to render the con dition of the Pennsylvania troops cdmfort abl& A commission has just been ap pointed by him, consisting of Col. Russell, of Pittsburgh, Mr. Charles Hallowell and Mr. H. K. Coggshall, of Philadelphia, to visit the Pennsylvania men in the service of the United States, and see that every" thing proper for their wants is provided. 'Pha commission, we believe, will be faith , luny carried out, and the troops hereafter no reasonable ground of complaint. Ta# first( troops visited will be those at itaithnore. We are sure that the Govern 46termitied that the soldiers of the Oldikitonwshall want for nothing which helas-the power to furnish. Iz in rumored at Washington that Mees3s. Criitenden and Wickliffe, of 'lraittioky,are preparing a plan of corn protium, to be presented to Congress. b in, 4owever, quite certain that no communise measure would receive 20 vans in Congress, even if it were re• ` difted al au. THE WAR MOVEMENT& An active advance upon the rebel. lines in all directions has taken the place of the monotony of the past few weeks, which must result very ikon in compel ling tytrebele to-risk ,a general engage ment b r . to make a Oestrous retreat.— ill rom e telegrams to the Herald, World and. other Eastern papers, we glean the fide that the United States forces on to Potomac, in the vicinity of Wash ington, have moved southward almost as far as Fairfax Court House, the advance guard being within three miles of that place. It is understood that the corps d'armee under General McDowell is to consist of 40,000 men, divided into four divisions of 10,000 men each—the first under General Tyler, the , second under Colonel Heitzel. man, and the third under Colonel Hunter; the fourth to remain as a reserve corps.— Each division will comprise ten brigades of four regiments of infantry, and the re mainder of the 10,000 will be composed of cavalry and artillery. The general ad vance movement will be made early in the coming week, at a time to correspond with the movements of General Patterson and McClelland on the western side of the line. Five thousand additional troops crossed the PL,tomac from Washington Friday night and joined the army on the Virginia side f the river.' Meantime General- Patterson's divison, sfter crossing the Potomac at Williams port, has advanced into Virginia as far as Martinsburg, where his headquarters is now established. He commands a force at the present time of at least 26,000, Colonel Stone's command of 45,000 having joined Lim from Point of Rocks. General Pat tx-son is within seven miles of the rebels under doe iiihnson, who is located at Bun ker Hill, a village between Martinsburg and Winchester, with about twelve thou sand men. Gen. McClellan occupies Graf ton with a force of Ohio and Indiana troops which does not fall far short of twenty thousand men, and perhaps now reaches thirty thousand, for we learn that seven regiments got orders to move on Friday, from Camp Dennison, Ohio, and from In diana to join him. McClellan's division, at last accounts, was preparing for a for ward movement. Thus it appears that the general ad. vance in the direction of Richmond has commenced along the entire line, from the Northern side, while General Butler's forces in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe were gradually closing tip in the other di, cation. It is not thought that. General Johnston will venture the chances of a collision with General Patterson's superior force, partially surrounded as be is by the artny of General IdlcOlellan, but will fall back to Winchester and Manassas Juno- Lim, en route for Richmond, and hence no battle may take place in that direction. It may be, also, that the Union troops ad vancing. from Alexandria and Arlington Heights towards Fairfax and Manassas may find the rebels retreating before them, so that until the army of the government reaches the vicinity of Richmond—the rebel capital—the fighting may possibly be confined to out post skirmishes and the dislodgement of masked batteries. How ever, now that the advance of this immense army has fairly commenced, no lengthened period can elapse before a general, and i is to bel hoped, decisive engagement occurs Tho government has now in the field a c•rcn • •I 300,000 men, of whom 200,000 are wc.ra to serve for three years. The Pres- ident, in his menage, mks the sanction of Congress to raise it to 400,000, and as there is very little doubt that out of the 190,000 requisite complement fully 80,000 of the men who engaged for three months' service will volunteer into other regiments, it is quite probable that the required number of 400,000 will be provided within a few DFLATU OF GENERAL PAUL AN DERSON. The Cincinnati papers announce the death at the Burnett House in that city on Friday, of Gen. Paul Anderson, at the age of 78 years. The father of Gen. An• dersun was in early times a builder in the city of Pittsburgh, in which occupation he was followed successfully by Paul.— When quite a young man the son moved to St. Louis and engaged largely in con tracting for the transportation of goods and stores for the government. Among the enterprises which early claimed his at tention was the steamboat navigation of the western rivers, and his efforts in that direction were considered a great success when in connection with Messrs. Kilgour, Taylor & Co., as joint owners, he had the steamer Geo. Washington constructed.— This boat seems to have been regarded in its day as a model of a steamboat. 1 He was always known as a genial, kinds hearted man, generous and prompt in his charities, and particularly chivalrous in his attentions to the opposite sex. During the existence of the Whig party, the Ge"teral was acti v e in his devotion to its interests, and was very earnest in his advocacy of the canvas, in 1852, in behalf of General Scott, with whom we believe he was on terms of warm personal friendship. His remains were to leave Cincinnati on Saturday night for this city for interment. General Fremont. A position has at length been assigned to Major General Fremont. A new mil itary department has been created and placed under his command, consisting of the State of Illinois, and the States and Territories west of the Mississippi river and on this side of the Rooky Mountains, including New Mexico. General Fre mont's headquarters will be at St. Louis. A SPECIAL dispatch to the New York POST of Saturday afternoon says:— "I hear from high authority that heavy reinforcements will be sent from this city to the posts of our army in Virginia within twenty-four hours. Twelve thou sand men, now stationed here, will be immediately sent over the Potomac." T is asserted that John C. Breekin ridge meditates a set speeoh in the Senate, in opposition to the President' s Message and the war: Tin rebel troops under command of Jackson havefallen back upon Winches ter, Virginia,. joining the main body eommanded by General Johnston. TILE REPORT OF THE SECREVA.• R Y OF THE TREASURY. The most, important by far of the re ports of departments submitted to Con gress, on Thursday, is that of the Secre tary of the Treasury. It brings mat ters down to a practical dollar and cent point of view, and gives convin cing evidence not only of the enormous cost of this war, but of the foot that "we, the people," have got to pay for it. The report calls for appropriations to the amount of three hundred and twenty millions of dollars. Eighty millions of this amount are to be raised by taxa tion. Duties on coffee, tea, sugar and the other luxuries of life are proposed, and at least twenty millions are left to direct taxation or internal duties or ex cise or both. This report is one of immense import to the people, and affords ample food for their most serious consideration. For the convenience of our readers we give below an abstract of the Secreta ry's statements and suggostions, from which the proposed financial policy of the government in raising the means to carry on this war may readily b, gath ered. Secretary Chase's estimates make the total amount required for the fiscal year which ends on Jane 30th, 1862, $218,619,681 87 . Of this amount the War Department requires 8 18 0,298,897 19, the Navy Department 580,6461.872i1 —being • total for the defence of the nation of $217,/68,&50 15. For civil hat, foreign intercourse, dm., the esti mate is t 891,496 90; for the Interior Department, $431,625 76. For redemption of treasury notes $12,639,861 64. It will 68 seen that in the foregoing estimates 110 provision for the interest on the existing public debt specifically appears The omission is only apparent, the estimate for that interest being in cluded in the sum of nearly $86,000,000 already appropriated for the year 1852 Nine millions will be required for the intereaton the public debt to be incurred during the year. Mr. Chase proposes to raise eighty millions by taxation, and two hundred and forty millions by loin. The sum,of eighty millions, proposed to be raised by taxation, will provide for ordinary ex penditures of the fiscal year 1662, 1,66,867,849 34; in terest on national debt, $9,000,000; sinking land for redemption of national debt, $6 .000,00° ; ; total, 579,887,849 34. To raise this sum the Secretary proposes to Congress that a duty of 23, ; :0. per pound be laid on brown sugar, of 3 centi per pound on cloyed sugar; of 4 cents per ponn i pa • loaf and other refined sugars; of 2jy cents per pound on the syrup of sugar cane; of 8 cents per pound on candy; of Booms per gallon on molasses, and of 4 cents per gallon on sour molasses; and it is also proposed that a duty of 6 cents per pound be imposed on coffee; 16 cents per pound on black tea, and 20 cents per potted on green tea. These dunes, he estimatea, will produce a sum c f not less than twenty millions per annum. In addition, he estimates tt e revenue from "duttemot the present tariff not affected by proposed c hanger' I at not less than shirty millions; with an additional seven minimal from "proposed duties on articles non-extimpt, and from changed duties on articles now atelier lightly burdened or so btavily taxed that the tax amounts to a prohibition " This makes a total estimated revenue from unties on imports of $67,000,000. To this add three millions—the estimated pro- ceeds from sales of public hinds—tasking up stxty =thous, and leaving twenty millions to be raised, tor this you at least, "vy direct taxes, or from Lu lernal duties or excises, or both" The pre ise method to raise this imoust he does not enggen bat gives information for the guidance cl Congress In its action 11 appears that a direct tax of one eighth of one per cent, ad valorem; on the 'Whole real and personal property of the country would produce P SUM Of P 0,124687. A rate of one-fifth of ono per part. eA the real and persona/ property of the States rot under InsurmcOma would produce the smut of V 21,800,050; and a rate of three-tent-ha of one per cent. on the real property alone in theme states would produce 1.72,89 Lane —either aunt treang lou - gel 4 l in exceas of the amount reNuired. The Secretary suggests Mat "Y • ry small properties" may he prop erly exempted from direct taxation He gives I: dm hie opinion that the needed sum may also be ob tained from moderwechargss on ritills and &bulled Itquora, ale, beer, tobacco, bank note, spring ear nages, silver wire and jewelry, and legac.ea And he suggests that "the property et those engaged in insurrection, ur In giving lad and com fort to the no 1-urgents, may properly he ma le or , tl tribu to the expenditures made ne , itssary by their , rtmtnal misconduct." ffu atsks tbo cone.f.,Kei to jthuol Ibt Om:re:wing ;nu ur:lll—Ly eipend tux,. ct the gov ernment., by dad ucttug 1611 per mut. rom the salt. rtes pa.d to atutorunarrit employees, aboltablog the franking privlirgt and roduo.mir the postal expenses. Of the war loan of $20,000,000, he proposes that $100,000,000 be raised by a DRUMS] loan, tamed in Treasury notes or exchequer bills, of the denominations of $6O, and the mull/plea of to up to 56,000, to bear interest at the rate of 7 3-10 per cent. per annum; to be redeemable at will after three years (ruin date of issue; to be recet veil at offices to be eatabliabed at convenient places throughout the country ; the sums subset-wed I) be paid in cash or in instalments of ten per cent. down, and ten per cent on the first and tifteel lb of every month after, till a'l is paid. "Ia case it shall be found inexpedient to provide the whole amount needed ($240,000,000; in that mode," the Secretary suggests the retain ' , of a reg ular loan from capitalists, abroad and at home, to the amount of another $100,000,000, redeemable by the government at will atter thirty years, and bear ing seven per cent. interest, payable in London or at the Treasury of the United States. Lastly, he recommends the issue of $60,007,000 In Treasury notes, of denominations of ten and twenty dollars ; to bear interest at the rate of 8 06- 100 per annum, and be exchangable at the will of the holder for exchequer bills bearing 7 3-10 per cent. interest and redeemable after three yet re. The Secretary calls the attention of Congress to the difficulties which attend the collection of rave, nue in the ports now held by the rebels, and the necessity for action on this subject. Running - Rebels. The rebels, in the commencement of their resistance to the constitution and laws of the Union, declared that the best blood of the chivalry of the South should "run like water" before they would submit. Well, the campaign has opened, and we have had an opportuni ty to see the best blood of Old Virgin ia run. We have seen it run at Ales andria, at Grafton, at Hampton, at Phillippi, at Romney, and at Harper's Ferry, and from the Pennsylvania troops under Gen. Patterson, near Williamsport. They have made good their boast, that in this struggle the best blood of the South shall run. It has run—not "like water" perhaps, but, to be inelegant and forcible, "like the d—l." It has run, not, merely from flowing vein nor yet from gushing artery—not by the gill, or even gallon ; but by hogsheads and butts, it has run, in the "original packages," where Nature stored it. It is running yet, and will probably run more, and faster, as soon as General Soott is ready to start it. So far, it has run well ....GOVERNOR CURTIN has appointed Glen ni W. Scofield, Esq , of Warren county, President Judge of the District, to till the vacancy. The Rev. Dr. Cahill on American af.. fairs. In his last letter in the Dublin Cath olic Telegraph, the Rev Doctor writes . "It is a singular sight to me, an I risk man, born and educated under the-pet al laws and oppressive Goveratientof England, to look at the embodimeut of the several volunteer corps of this country. Thousands of young- fellows meet in companies, select their captains, and form a regiment, in fact, in the week. The greatest rivalship is evin ced to .see who can be first in the new corps; and those aro wretched- who come too late, when the number is filled up, and when they cannot be re ceived in a favorite regiment. An en thusiasm which cannot be understood in a monarchial Government seizes on an entire "city when the drum beats for volunteer recruits ; when accom plished officers are selected, and when a proper colonel is named for the com mand. The bands, the uniforms, the polished arms, the gallant oompanions, the orderly march under bristling steel, awaken the involuntary feeling like an electric shock, and set thousands of men half mad for the coming fight. All classes seem wild with patriotism, with liberty, and with the glorious love of their own free country. Tailors fling away the lapboard; shoemakers leave aside the last ; capenters lock up the ruler and the compasses; clerks abandon their desks, and the whole town seems to forget every thing except' the rifle, the sword, and the battle for their own Constitution and their own soil. The poor victim bound in the claims of a cruel despotism, insulted by a rel igious bigotry, and persecuted by a dominant class legislation, can form no idea of the patriotic inspiration which drives men forward when rushing to maintain the laws they themselves framed; and to defend the free homes of their parents-, their wives, and chil dren. And When these volunteer corps leave their awn State, they are paid (I am informed) twelve dollars a month beyond their food and support, and their families are taken under the pro tection of the State, and maintained as well as if the volunteers were at home at their usual employments! Oh, when I compare this glowing, 'universal impulse of popular love of `country in these volunteer military bands of America with the poor Irish recruits enlisted in the service of Eng land, Oh, Lord ! what a contrast ! Virginia will probably be the battle field of the present struggle. The hos tile forces on both sides are arranged there in the three sides of a nearly I right-angled triangle. The Southern ers occupy the base and prependionlar and the North will be grouped along the hypothenuse.. The North has, or can have, double the force; the North, with their shipping, can ar will block ade all the rivers, and the North argue that they are on the side of the Consti tution. You see lam merely describ ing the position and the arguments of the belligerents. England has been fortunately removed from all interfer ence in the quarrel; and thus the old enemy of the States is made harmless for mi , chief. An impression is fast gaining over the public mind that as the North is so well prepared the South will yield; or that they will strike after the first shock of battle. All good men pray fervently for this happy consum mation, as the terrors of a prolonged war, with such armies on both side,, could not be calculated. In the meantime, the whole Republic is plunged into incredible distress Comnieree is comparatively ruined; all mechanical work and manual labor in the cities is suspended; servants are re moved in hundreds; whole towns are idle; and dismay and prostration have seized all communities except the army going to the war The Peeling on the Organization of the iluiase--11ut% Blair Happened to he Hefeated. The unanimity displayed in the organ ization of the House gives great confi dence. The feelings of personal disap pointment among Blair's friends gives way before higher considerations. Grow's election is attributable chiefly to determined opposition to Forney who is tbougLt to have wade almost to) good a thing out of the Clerkship.— The Forney and Blair men joined forces, which killed Blair. it was this and not Grow's popularity or ability, that elected the latter. Grow having triumphed, Etheridge's election follow ed, as a matter of course, since two Pennsylvanian's cannot come in. Grow has always belonged to the radical wing so his election don't content the con servatives any better than Blair's would have done. Defeat of a Portion of Wise's Army.- Twenty-three Rebels Killed and Two Hundred Prisoners. W ci asainamox, July b.—The Sear has a special despatch from Grafton, dated the 3d instant, which says that General Morris attacked and routed a division of Wise's army on Monday morning, at Buckitanl nen, killing twenty-three, and taking two hundred prisoners and seventy- three horses. L. was a regular foot race, and one of his men being killed, General Morris sent a large force in pursuit of the fugitives. General McClellan was expected to at+ tack the main body of General Wise, at Laurel Hill, on the fourth. A PRINTER HUNG. —The James Mc- Gaff, of Greencastle, Pennsylvania, re ported to have been hung at Harper's Ferry, was James Gaff, a compositor in the Congressional Globe office, and a member of the Columbia Typographical Society. Mr. Gaff was employed in the Globe office the two last sessions of Congress, and had many friends among the printers of Washington. He leaves a wife and ono child, who are at pres ent living in Greencastle. • EMSA.RGO o PROVISIONS ON THE NASHVILLE ILAILROAD-012 Satur day evening a considerable quantity of rice was put on board the cars at Nash ville, for transportation to this city.— But our Southern brethren in authority could not think of letting us be fed in that way. A little before the time for the cars to start, they went to the depot and ordered the rice to be taken out of the cars. And it was taken out.— Louisville Journal, Sunday. - • 41.1•• ARCHBISHOP PURCELL left Cincin nati ou June 30th, for New York. On Saturday he will take the steamer for England, and proceed to Rome. This is, we believe, his third decennial visit to the Eternal City. The Army Pay 8011. The following may be relied upon as an accurate statementof the salaries of the officers atitfprivates, in the. United *ite s Ap.g: o'Aut,fie up from this yetifs ealea of* Army Regis • let. • the first`tiiktuati•Witbe found the net salary per moutk / ..and in the sec ond the total salary per month, which includes rations, servant hire, forage, etc., by commutation : General Officers. Lieutenant General Altie-de•oamp attd - Mintary Se - watery to Lieutanant General, each Major General Senior Aid de-camp to G-neral.imehlef- Aid tie-camp, In addition to pay, etc., of Ileuten.ant Brigadior General .. - . . ....... ......... ........ Aid-de-camp, in addition to pay, etc., ot Lieutenant2o 20 A.ditllani General's Department. Adjutant General--Colonel 110 225 Assiatant Adjutant General—Lmut Col_ 95 211 rs a --Maj0r........80 187 ' Judge Ad vocate—Major.- ..... C .. ap .. .t._. ain .. 70 187 80 187 Inspector General's Department. Inspector General --Colonel 110 235 Signal Department. Signal Oifice—Mjor 80 187 Quartermaster's Department. Quartermaster General—Brig. Gen_ ...... 124 32:3 ass's Quartermaster ...... 110 285 Deputy Quartermaster General—Lieut. ennui, t-olonel. Qua:terms ,t-r—Majur Astioat Quftrterresster—Vapta.u... • Subsistence Deparinien. Co. nu.Futry General of Stitoidsteace— C010ne)...-- ......... . Ass't Com toiesary ileneralufVuhsistecoeu o. --Ltu. Col 96 21, Commissary of . tubsisienet —l5ll-jor 80 187 —raptam ._ Asa% Commissary Ed bab.s.istence, in ad- 70 137 Lotion to par, Se, of Lieut.._ Medical Department. Surgeon general, $2,740 per annum- ..... . 228 Surgeons of ten year's service 843 223 Silrocons of less than ten year's soryiee 70 178 Mutt Surgeon, of ten year's service_.... 70 173, Aza't Surgeons of five year's service. 70 Is 7 ass't Surgeons ut less than Bye yenta— 63 120 Pay Department. Paymaster G4neral, 82,76 n per annum... 128 Deputy Paymaster General ................. 211 Paymaster 50 187 Officers of the Corps of Engineers, Corps Of Topografihical Engineers and Ordnance Depar lmint lor.el Lieutenant °Won° .. Maier Caputo First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .......... _ ........... BreevetSecond Lieutenant.— ....-......... 6.4 120 Officers of Mounted Dragoons, Cavalry, Riflemen and Light Artillery. Colonel Lieutenant Colonel U 0 =695187 Major 80 211 Captain. ...... . .... .' ....................... ...... 70 lob First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 68 128 128 Brevet. Second Lieutenant.....-_—_-_. 63 128 Adju. ant, i M n addition to pay of Lt- 10 10 Reg. Qs aster. in addition to pay of Lt.. 10 10 coione. Officers of Artillery and Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel 95 918 80 19 Maj0r................................................... 70 176 Captain 1,18 Firm Lia - utentind. 60 108 Second Lieutenant 46 108 aravet Second Lieutenant 16 103 Adjutant, in addition topay of Lt. 10 18 kg. Qr.M., in addition to pay of 2B Ili the above we have not I nsertid the fractional parts of dollars, for wn venienoe sake, in this matter of but little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT. The first column denotEs the pay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoon 3 and riflemen when serving on tea. The second column denotes the pay per month of light ar tillery, and of dragoons and riflemen when mounted : Ser Leant-31040r, Quartermaster , Sereeant, Principal Dlussoute and Chief Bugler, each Fires Sergeant of a company Ordinance beraeants Hoapi al ntewards..--- a 2021 Allother Sergestita, each. . Corporal Were ....... ...... Farriers. an sn i t . _ Artificers. Privatee ...... ....... 11 12 In addition to the pay above named, one ration per day and abundant sup ply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel, and medical attendance, are always provided by the government without deduction from the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the laws provide for him a pen. sion. --••• ••••. • IN.- -- _ In the late victory of Gen. Patter son the secession troops appear to have been well armed. Those taken carried Minnie muskets of the Harper's Ferry pattern. Altogether considered this fight was remarkable for great cowar dice on the part of the enemy, and easy victory on ours. A sOUTLIERN merchant arrived at Cin cinnati from New Orleans the other day, bringing three letters for three Ohio merchants. He demanded ten dollars each for conveying the docu ments, and the money was reluctantly paid. - -- ......11111.•••.----__ KENTumv appears to be between two fires. They won't let her have sugar or rice from the South, or even wheat or pork from the North. How long will her people stand this? Frvz hundred families are now em ployed in Cincinnati in the manufacture of tents for the army. T is stated that within the last five weeks over 15,000 pistols have been sold in Cincinnati, CAPT. CAMPBELL' s artillery com pany of Chambersburg, is now at Camp Curtin. LARGEST FORTRESS IN THE WORLD. *Eighteen miles from Warsaw stands the largest fortress in the world—a fortress with casemated and bombproof barracks for 40,000 men, and with a circumference of eleven miles. It is known as the Maolin, or New Georgi an; in Russian Novo-Giorgievak. No stranger can visit it without the special permission of the Czar. DIED : At Cincinnati, on Friday, July 6th, GEN. PAUL ANDERSON, in the 80th year of his age. The funeral will takeplace on Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Caldwell, Colonade Row, Federal street, Allegheny city. On Saturday afternoon af half past four o'clock, Miss ELIZABETH SHAFFER. --- - The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of David Holmes, Elharpshurg plank road, near the Cemetery, on Monday morning, July Bth, at 10 o'clock Car rimes will leave Jackman's stable, Penn street, at 914 a. m. On Sabbath morning, the 7th inf.t., MARY ELIZ4, infant daughter of William and Mary Jane Morri son. Tha funeral will take place this day (Monday,) at 8 o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, David Fitzsimmons, 2d Ward, Allegheny city. IL3p. DIVIDEND NOTICE.—The Prertidnnt, /Newer& and Company for erects a ' Bridge over ale Allegheny Bayer opposite burgh, in the County of Allegheny, have this day declared a dividend of FOUR. PER OENT, on the Capital Stock of the Company paid np, out .of the earning of the last 'Mx monMe, bid to intonktualders•oX the/r,llllOO Ptpteeentatives, in current bankable'fun on or at Ufe 'nth' 'me! _ 0 241 t4 WM. Treasurer. . Important Suggestions— Andy Rogit" - , • "Brick" Pomeroy, of Deinocrat, says that he mit to the War DORartl2ll fications and 5u,8604 01 adopted, as he be, will add much the army, to the cgueurf and will lessen tbiPixpeliEL SUGGESTION 1. No soldliestiall be ordered on any duty where his life might be placed in dangeK This will do away with recruiting offices! Sua. 2. Officers shall always be first to treat, as they:are-tolse Suil Priveteli !flleyld *7*-heve -their swee t - h'eaitairoikethietliejf may learn .to fly to arras their wives, that they .may feel. under. res traint! . ' Per Mon tOrotal 1270 $770 86 194 220 468 8J 187 24 32 24 323 Sua. 4. In hobalf of the short soldiers' we object to the shortest men being always placed in-the an engagement, as it gives them the hottest place "under fir," and they are necessarily in the rear on a retreat, sub ject to receiving uneoldierly wounds from the points ofthe eketny'rbayonets! Quite a :point. Sua. 5. All sentries should be allow ed a young lady to stand .guard with— the time would se.oln much shorter!, Siai. 6. A dentist should examine the teeth of each soldier, and label on the back of the head what duty the grinders can do—tender—middling-- tough—or extra tough! • The vOit*, will then know whit .sOrt of Peat to I give each man, that. none', may wasted. 95 211 80 187 70 1.7' 0 235 20 29 'Suo. 7, Soldiers who can not stani. a 'charge should never receive a 4is charge. Suo. 8. Officers, receiving the higher pay, should goa foot, and let the privates ride! Suo. 9. Soldiers should always keep their arms, and if possible, their logo, with them! 110 236 95 217 80 187 70 187 53 120 53 120 Silo. 10. None but paterfamilias should belong to the infantry! Sua. 11. The sappers and miners should be made up of underwitted men and soldiers not yet of age! Suo. 12. None but scholars should be sent out as skinnishers, as they are the best to fly to covers! Suo. 13. To make a goad stand, get a company of cabinet- makers! Suo. 14. Alwaye.remember that troops will stand a hotter fire in January than in July! ADQ~ FIRST BRIGADE, - 1 • Pitth street, July Ath,.lB6i. oreORDEIL Mo. R.,— I The BrigadterGeneral Ocnnmanditig, lanotinees, watt pleasure,_the -primp itude with whioh,„the whole 13ruparie asseridded OD, .pasterdav, in omit meitioration of the Blithdar ti the though hot mimed in a, sianctinary confitisk the dillies were ardhowkand- erniongetdourd were per formed with commendable• accuilitry, bider and sp rit of discipline, becoming good soldiers.. ilistory does not record a spectacle such as you presented yesterday; nor In it likely that a i out now living will eve its parallel. A Division of an Army, fully organized, drilled and equipped, within the territorial limits ota fraction, of a county, by the voluntary offerings of service, of cititiens in, active daily buainean puritanic uniformed 'and mostly armed and equipped, by private contritin Wins of money; acting ander and controlled by no la , Pederal or State—only by kieuttigher law" of pattiottsm.and,aocial &until! agebniphahed in• a few WeekN and evolved by the momentous crisis which - threaten us as a Nation. such a Division un derarms on the Nation's Birthday. was the spec tac:e presented! By order ot BBIGADMR, GENERAL GARB, Ron, Ifittarr, Au% Adrt. General. jy6 061.31..P4 TOINVINTORS • • Gryat Union Patent_ Agenpy. =ROBERT W. FENWICK,. Couniellar and Patent-Agnnt AT WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. Prom Hun. Chas. Mas, , n, latd annmissioner of Fatents WAsationts, D. C, October 4 ,1860, • Learning that R. W. Fenwicit, Esti, Is about to open an office in this city as a licitor of I cheerfully state that I have l on g known him air Patents, a gentleman of large experience in each muter's, of prompt and accurate business habits , and of coi doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the, inventors of the United Suttee. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Penick was for~nearly four years the man* ger of the Washingtonot the Elcielinfle American Patent Agency of Dies. ra. Munn A Co., and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen yearn to every branoh.relating to the. Patent Wile% and the interest of inventors. je2B:dtf -. 18 14 ... 12 13 Mr! ger THS GREAT aIteRET.--It is admitted by ail physicians that the grand secret of health and long hie lies in keeping the blood and various fluids of the body in a high degree of fluidity Wen you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, o r any continued unesmess in any or gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious sickness try taking BEAM BETH'S PILLS. Bleeding may give mower:dry ease, because the blood le ft will have arra room. Bat as the body , is made from the blood and sustained ande blood, to waste our blood is to vase onr life, uin our oorstitution. But Brandreth's PHIS relieve the cir culation as readily as bleeding by only taking away what it can well spare, and r& sans near. Mrs. Hooper, of B irnstable, Mass., was cured of St. Vitus Pantie, General Debility, poorness of blcod, ani costiveneas of many years drawing. by Brandreth's Pills. The Case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Sold by TrloB. REDPATR. And by all respectable dealers l Pittabar i gh, Pa, a medicines. To Comm:aptlyOa. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by 's very simple remec4, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dieed disease, Oozuktrop tion—ia anxious to make known to his fellOW suf erersi the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will Send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charg e,) with the &two. dons for preparing and Ole inane, • -which they will lind a suss osaa Ica ow, Amaze, Baosuures, e a .. The only ohlect of the advertiser andeing the The only benefit the afflicted, epread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes evetry:sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, ;and' may provisk ties blas Par wishing the_preacription _ease ad- REV. EDWAIIO WugON, Williamsburgh, Kings cotintY, New York OFFICE ALLEGHISaY INSURANCE 00 Pittshurgh t Julyl.lB% j [I;=DDIVID.END NOTR.R.—The.naident _and Directors of this Company have 'this day declared a dividend of Five Dollars per share, payable to the etookholders on and after ttteSth instant. (jy2-1w) D. M. BCKNI, Assets z00m5...-. --............nac5. Loam A lISTIN LOOlllB & IL, Deatemin 4a , Promissory Notes , Bonds, Mortogesiond in seenntles tor , money. loaned on Checks at , short dates, with collators' Beourities. NOTE AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AXO:80/4.D: Persons desiring Leanne= be acconnziodated on reasonable terms, and NAtidists mut beitatished with good securities at remlineratieworlose.• attend to the Bale, Renti ng and. deal g 0' - 039, N 0.92 FOURTH STRUT, idiore Wood "agu r, e AUSTIN LOObilß i CHOLESA, DI ABBSEA• AND DY S ENTERY MIXTURE, Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery Mixture Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery Mixture Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery Mixture Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery Mixture The seasen is now approachinz when Diarrhea and Dysentery are most prevalent. Thom, •wh o value their health should always have attromileine on han Ohol d that can be relied on. Such an., article is the sra, Diarrhea and Dystenter*lfortor. Prepared only by 'JOS. PLMMING, Prepared -only by JOB. FLEMING, Prepared only by' JOB. FLEMING, - Prepared - only by JOB. FLElifiliG, Prepared only by JOB. FLEMING, Prepared only by JOS. FLEMING, corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond , ind Market street, corner of the.Diamoudand Market. West, corner of the Diamond and Market street, corner of the Diamond and Market street. AbTTENTION, THE COICKTINITY 1 Gray and Amoy Dross Goods,. also Loco e% Gray 'llenfrewii Needle Work, IfOidery, Mitts, td, all closing out vericheap: o,or stock of ThmkgattlCAlld Staple (iambus alaowtamed. o:MliMir PO Ifitaidomitamt. i h ~ ~:,.W r- >~~`~ u ClT't botAittOOt-,1- gi • S THE MOST, ;:00.4P151:,E, Miclantenstve 4 Se bed 1 pwards_or',Afaa eitirevlie a•t h having been edttedsartam ilinw t foaryeare. DIG the world moaned Penvran, m . s 0 the head of the I.antlng Depart _ TIOB.— Hi department composing the ; • :Doge coarse, Inolumng all ( ha-Ammon and. ettlathematme, ander, the - 00004 chugs fn Prof. J. 0: SMITH', a. M., an experieneed.nd atio cesqtal ituarnotar, Is eonoooted with th 11 e. air NO VAGATiONS; 2tadenti- artaM - 111 fay KiN i f i - WinwboN o N-helf Form ngoxitha - - avant W i n ct i dresethe 01,1&40' vnyt/61awdfiwfa'' PP aixs for he ,Re9rr - . l. - varliirrivinietitP` npirias 74 1 :06fit 44. . Story ‘-.1 /Luna Iliniersa littliding4,- • ritnittoity of the War in . i ..,._ '' tilad t vatmeheg, I desire to flll the . Ttre 4. Sittnamixti u undlalaly.,,, Voltniteent, 1 1 40`1419610f4444 ee Pun. add will receiver-in additiott ;Jibe,re pay,lise benefitorAittetudOtkift./W Bred dollars rash on air weeparylkopa " apphontions-bY aintiteitiTeVA iht d effloienittvoo4ll4 I/n*4le% V.- The Regiment willaandewretia at Ilir Patin'ate'' and wheeTeeruitettite,tkiw."Maxitaibm 1i , . will be i mmediately,AmmeoLitt the 1 ~' „IC ,ve duty. JA . m [, , r- t: Limn 12th Infantry Pen/V( 1 / 4 , ,: 41113,,,,f8L.Savt mg Offieer. wr ''' V - 4 ''''' g • • • 4 ‘• °- : Attioryt:ciattobiuD. ~A.,,, vino; 14Ru-etas . o r ,- .Wg ,, --..:,1. . 1 1 alm:l22lPl3lttarr ==ii r s 6l44s4 ,4ot4, as the4piutiartylegtabfthastognootatlo,r,Y. tor ptiliaditiptualologalov•-greatrirleafrxt All 41b8,11-ci.inembent; MThe*bove bow lueues • wlll be-ststoken from the sat Oeir..l6o!?',Egip• plied by , others'. .11f5 tlldOr or., ~ --- .. ... e , ..-4 , i MAIIRIORAM i-vapam.o. itB .4tapMEN MALVARR. t . -,_ c ~....__,...._________. _ - MALL' itpaottnt - ofoildy-i c h the-40084:e. , -eau , Aabytia-4:0-, eNveltylitote of - • " jyB.l ui 16 Fiftb,streett .. , NOSE Fs N . f IW itk 1.-L,_ . DEAFNESS. Dil. F. A. VON MOSCUISKEI `AM , ~, --; , , ~. OCULIST Y 4131111g Air ir 9 • . (Late Of the Atißtritti Ai1:939 fantlo3ll-Tg itlittntolo.4l* ‘.../ and SlVXptiention ng toth,lllo4ll, • EAR•ritre o restore sight andliearing; Dr. Von Mitschrisker s Mk. has now been some time id Pittsburgh, and has -. . venox.rafottig smxortrelitudp.2til tame persona well knowd4uroughouttfielvotWitSreh ne possesses, and with widish he infroditeed him , self to the patronagdof the public, tut by similar. . certificates of curesormed by laim here en some of the oldest and moat respectable clheens of Pittsburgh and vicinity. From i the fuindAtda ot testtkdoishila* - Session he will to Steer:Wl vbigi car4 -- CW to say that in consequence of his sueeetta and ti ' increaeing erect eta, he will remain fora Hind time longer in.tlibLeity.. lilt. Von til- has to assure those sugaring it= Deaf ness, no matter how long standing, that titer will find, if their Case be a oundileope, the desired relletfrom his "niodelottreating one 64ans. lie father bPgB to state that his method is based on true Medical science, years of experience and ddprotements of his oi/illicit kiwi teen highly zintOsitfbi , thearat Midi atllhOblief countrit and In Eur Ope, iishiehi to state that he is the only legitm te Ennio ' • list and Alined now in Ms country. Perim fl ing to be treated It him either for DEAF or i IMPAIRED SlGHTshonid apply without ftrither ap delay. They will, in (icing so, benefit themselves and giveafin lime tet:do't .illiqpiCtortplesti,tr• denied' , as toe,FIOMME'S'AVIVIASoremosI - in the treatment, of dileasea of the,,,, • •Ete• EYE; ALIOn. 01.: .',l-4''' R- A , FROM HENRYBIREGGS, ? # stnit.EAVPOintior'-' ybR IfOtti 1110 2ORZISEXII of my , Theaperati eon-in-law Bon permitfttwiettibilftpmnume er. Mr. Gr = ott only- gave me ease a* periliclentreliet, now as acutely. en in my settiwyairi:RespeeltOlfy. HENRY BRIGGS. FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY. BEAVER STREET, AILIOLEIST It gives me great - pleasure to bear witness to the trutbfallneas of the above. Mr.Bnalvfn now Ti years of age, and has been :Aided withTer. tial, and sometimes kaalliestgoetwillethoglaatilf teen years. Thisocre is perfect. Dr. Von lifostilisis• ker, like the master of old, makei the Deaf to `i hear. W. 8: GRAY. From an Old Well Iraidift For Lae last eight years I have been in my left ear, and my rigid one became deasom e six mouths ago. I resorted to nateits 11268X18_ and in. .onited heavy ;Elkfiftnati a cur , bat got no relief freih - any one, untniftialty. in despair, I ceased my efforts in [Medina:slam At the cal? solicitation et my friends, however, O. wail . 'lnduced to ea:sultrily: owe taltuflrOlS M- BeFIZISKER. As an old citizen, and. idely- known here, I most cheer4teatity thathe'issa reaktred me to myPhikaing, tieruiwint , lieffect asp wee f. , rty rears - - earnestly-recommend all afflicted with Ihadinsw44:C4otilitdlf.altr.,X(WAlo- 8 0i1ZIERF68. at once.' • "is :afftliMPAClKOpitsei corner of Grant and flevitillridreeta. Plenums; May 27, 1881. FROM J/NO.WITT', 'gam Prom the benefit . my .on derived of DR. VON MOODZISKERS ,skuul treatment, I have much pleasure in reeotnititliferirklia-toall aim/arty at wed, aati most sursiessful • JOHNIRDEVITA ffeentirtreet. Pittsburgh, May --* JOON 211 '13h08Iiiiik% I} , o. 4-4 • tit Pose Pun, Artati..„ 18 .10str fie, Pa.' 210, DIL , VOIrkiriS t, Pittsburgh -4 am happy to inform yen that-my little ciaughter, who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under your-gib:Mid -tivratanentileliirely recovered. I feel trite sattedied Usti o, hearing would never, have been: drJrlgtioggi me% but to your treatment merle is she indebted co for and/ would earn. estly.tecommend deafness b itionsuit.yotiAdoorusei.,„ I. 4 4 Respecting', 088 l Fonts; JioOI.IOBILEY. O Fpromi, 155 THIRDP-STREET "f. :e...L.514 ETWEEN SMITHFuIaiDerntANT Notice of Dissolution Parktnership IS lIEREBY2 „LI the _partnership lately i GI lietweeaLUE BECKEAKAnd GEOREE A. FRI iriXofthe citv of Allegheny, under life t firm , 4itati: KELLY, was diseolved on the Eld ofApriL 1861,4 , mutual consent BECKHAMdoKELLV, _ .7, F,":,-." 431- The business will be carried on at the old stand,by the subscriber, by whom all the business of tbuilt will be settled., • • GlEffiffltigv ' "Y. Allegheny, June 4, 1861.—jefl-tt' • onesafullrentliW-0634. M P O K- AJER*4-,- • ' APPILICAIiaI9YOB,ADNISIGONIaIaz HIGH SCIEGOL, OH THAIHIEIig tostugniG PROPESSIOIAL-1311 TROW, 8- '•--- ''''...nctsterker. jN thoSiiiiimeenD4B6(krifiro .-rsona 4 ealAngadinieatnnlotturxii • , .. , , • , wit „„,, A n'lloyHliannOchonilW* • •_ .1771 r , -- ) -- c ,,b' In septa r, AB6O, nry Inni wa. 4P,''''.. . for • to GNI High banal aftert ImateninkintititiwrllLtaWil- Moue, ankh& ''..,., :I,'ar..o4V4lll42lWBolojrk Z01y.44404W wa k a4O3 O . 4 4 l O AUW "'• -, ' • 1318 1PIPPIWrAKVIIttilltiiigloti - . • •?Tft • . ~, R 14 4. Wham' gehooL 3 47 ;''Po ri r. biL4W1 1 4 1 401411744.1 fl, '•'•' c :` ; • ° ` - i•ltlbin, -14-6.l7.Bsanduahy. A' 1-44,40112k0nw ancient meal tOnwon. r „ setbool room la In his nwAriag.: : 1.- - 'l47lerio hi' athenee, -, • ' ' _,." '': > '''°-.(a : -.1, .t:.4 TtriStriatall4 " / ?;. CI PM".:.4 I I4:Aik'N it; UMBEL ClUMlStegiar4loMe." :f. ` k..-,,,,: „..:,42..,,-..-z-gk!,;,•,:i..;:,,,.1: . ..5„.•J'. - ' , ., -, .?' . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers