( . o.l4y. lci ftw. sass •P, BABE _ iste?OttiAi R.O P r *IT bonsai per• year, strictly th adrapra Wffiek*.eingle subSMltions Orle 4' ref heir iatitibis of Ave.' One Natal. VPItIOIAL gekk ' . - OITTIMATIESI4,S I- '` fiSeitienpe,,A4-the -4{ree Coniert Saloon -Proprietors. the Cettit of Quarter Sessions, on Altenday-inorninge:the.,proprietors of -the free concert nuisan ces on Smithfield street, Philip Klein, of "Melodeon" and Ju liceWebiert, of the "Red, White and 'Biiireris called 'up for sentence. Shri::iitibitlf of Klein, E.• P. Jones, Esq., stribisilliat as soon as the information was made he stopped the singing in his house— , ,:ttiat be plead guilty of the charge—and thelouselas beer quiet since. Mr. Klein „map: ,about to quit business as soon.as he ,000.11 , 4iiii , .-the.honse off his hands and make • arrangements to resume the dairy business, "which he had before been engaged. ' o : :ert, John Coyle,:laq , stated • that when his case-was called he was with • out coundel ; he went - td-trial and persisted • in a defence, bringing out evidence with regard •to crowds congregating at the eor. ner - it was hard to discriminate as to which homage attracted them. The "Red, White and Blue" had its present reputation long before Mr. Weisert, who is a beer brewer in Allegheny and furnished the house with beer, was obliged to take it to secure him. self. lie was seldom there and knew little about how the house was conducted and was aware.of no charge against him until arrested. After conviction he soli out the . establitihment, but the purchaser failing to i' 4 4, :come up to the contract, he repossessed . ..bimself of it and at once closed it up. Jiidge McClure remarked severely upon the means used to attract crowds to Wet. • sert's house and the fact that beer/ was carried around by women of bad charac ter, with whom visitors made free, it was ih', - eVidence that these women attracted more . eastern than anything else. With regard to Klein's house it had been testi fied that lads of fourteen and fifteen went in sober and came out drunk. The noise abOut the corner was so great that it could be heard over half the city, and respecta. bib persotia'were obliged to go around out of the way to avoid insult. The Court then sentenced Klein to pay st . ilnis: of $5O and costs and undergo five dayi linprisonment and Weisert to $lOO flue aid Coatiti. with ten days in prison. In explanatkurof the distinction between the two. Judge McClure said Klein had paid - . some respect to the verdict of the jury, "which Weisiert had not—had he, like Klein, abated the n 4 ::ance after a verdict, • ..es would have been y . the same precise Judge McClure Protests against a Pub lie Meeting to sustain Him. Our readers are aware that a call for a public meeting, to beheld this evening, for the purp ose of refuting any charge against ' Judge McClure in the fraud case last week certioraied to the Supreme Court, has, for some days been in circulation. In the following card we think the Judge takes proper grounds for discountenancing any such proceeding, impolitic in every aspect: PITTSBURGH, July Bth, 1861. Mr. Editor—l observe by the newspa pers that a public meeting of citizens of Allegheny county is in contemplation, to be held on Tuesday evening next., for the purpose of expressing confidence in my im partiality, and exemption from prejudice against the defendants, in a case involving alleged army frauds, a case not yet tried. I kin profoundly sensible of the kind mo tives by which my friends have been actu ated in the movement, bat, please permit me to ask, is it altogether clear that a pub lic: du' cassicn, possibly involving the mar its of a ease not yet judicially determined, would have a beneficial practical results ? Will my fellow citizens give me leave to, expostuW 'arid respectfully, but earnest. ly a request that there be no public meeting for the purpose indicated ? However ma. Wel the honest impulse that prompted the call, please let us all remember that justice is its own vindication. Very respectfully, WILLIAM B. M'CLuaz. In this connection we may add that the counsel tor the defendants in the case re ferred to have every .confidenee in the in tweity of Judge McClure—that no one of them could for a moment call his hon esty in question. Bat, honestly believing their clients could not have a fair trial at the time, owing to the excitement existing at this ter* and the supposed bias of the Judges, they pursued the mufti course in applications for continuanes and certified that they believed the allegations made in the affidavit of defendants were true. No attorney, if he conscientiously believed what his client stated, could do lea... EYE AND HAIL—Dr. Fester, the noted °enlist and anrist, has arrived in Pitts burgh, and open ed an o ffi ce for the treat ment of all diseases of- t 413 eye and ear.l-- Our readers have, doubtless, heard of some of his remarkable cures, and his success in the treatment of these delicate organs.— Among the many notices of his skill and success, the case of the Hon. J. R. Reed, of New York, will be remembered, whose eye-sight (which was pronounced a total loss by the eminent surgeons of Europe and America) was fully restored to him by Dr. Feeler. and now, at the age of fifty two, Mr. Reed's sight is as perfect as it ever was. • The Doctor is a regularly edu cated physician and surgeon, and will treat slYvther diseaaes with equal success. See his advertisement in another column. lawns OASES —ln the Court of Quer. ter 13essions yesterday morning, the fol. lowing liquor cases were disposed of:— laward, Lynch, who was in bad health and had sold tour days after expiration of license, pending an application for renewal, afterwards abandoned, was dismissed on payment of costs, a noU pros. being en , tered. dames Panl, for selling without a license, to which be plead guilty, was sen. Unused to pay aline of $lO and costs.— Dennis Richardson, convicted of selling on Sunday, was ientenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs and ten days imprisonment. Jerome Rehm, convicted of the same of.. fence was sentenced to a like penalty, after a motion for a new trial had been over. ruled. Testimony Fes introduced show,. ing the peaceable character of himself and his house. Brarinun o Carr. THOMAS RODGERS YOB Klanetrairrza, —ln the Criminal Court, on Monday morning, Capt. Thomas Rodgers, convicted of manslaughter, in killing J. T. H. Vandergrift, was brought in :for sentence, the motion for a new trial having: been withdrawn. Defendant's counsel had no remarks to make, presum ing the Court to be thoroughly informed as tntheeharsater of Capt. R. Judge Mom. Olure remarked that the penal code, in prescribing the penalty for manslaughter, said the sentence should not exceed twelve years imprisonment and a line of $l,OOO. The prisoner was then directed to stand up and Judge MoOlure sentenced him to pay a line of 641 cents and costs and un ftgo an imprisonment of four years in the Wotan Penitentiary. PZBIONATION OF BANK —The army lAOW= prescribe the following as the kidesignating the rank of the com missioned officers in the army:—A Major General is distinguished by two silver stars on his stionlderstraps; a Brigadier Gener al has but one star; a Colonel has a silver embroidered spread eagle ; a Lieutenant Colonel has a silver embroidered leaf; a Captain. is bzuretif by two gold embroidered bats; a First Lieutenant has but one gold bir thestrap, a Second Lieutenant none at all. The cloth of the strap is as follows: Stiff Officers, dark blue ; Artillery, scar • ki4J„ngautry, light (or sky) blue; Rifle men, medium or emerald green; Cavalry, pimp arlor. rgh Post) 721 fr. Editor : —The annual examination Frettels' College took 'p . ace ot, thR =Lk 26th and 26th of June last, at Ihich attended many of. theneighboring clergy, who expressed themselves highly sstistied at the proficiency of, the students in science and the languages. In the forenoon of the 27th the' exhibition: came off; briefly . ..and pleasantly, lOr owing' to the excitement abroad the students made very little prep station, many having been suddenly called and hence the whole performance was the result of a few days only. Most of the speaking being extemporaneous gave a favorable opportunity to the audi ence to judge of the capabilities of the stu dents and their training' during the past year. There were present on the occasion, ,Bishop Domenec and several of the emi. nent clergy. Amongst the distinguished visitors,composed principally of the friends of the'school and parents of students, we observed Brigadier General Anderson and Senator 'Rice from Minnesota, who were welcomesin the college grounds with en thusiastic cheering and waving of hats. The salutatory,by H. Alexander Washing. ton , was very good, and one in which the Bishop seemed particularly interested, as therein,lhe speaker recounted his frequent visits and eiortations to the young men of the institute. Master Andrew Kennedy, of Georgia, a boy of nice years, seemed to attract special notice and win the approba tion of all, especially of the Brigadier General, who eyed him. pprovingly. Mr. Chalice Nugent, of Baltimore, shared largely in the approval of the select assem blv. Mr. Joseph Need, of Philadelphia, read a Latin essay, to discuss the merit of which we leave to those who happily under stand that language. Mr. Michael Malony spoke on the Irish patriots and we were surprised at the evidence of so much sym pathy for unfeigned valor in a. boy so young. Mr. B. ..M_urphy, of Kentucky, spoke on theVonatitution, and his remarks thereon, although extemporaneous, evi. denced a latent, genius, which, when devel. oped, will entitle him to the rank of first class speakers. The valedictory, by Jas. McDevett, of Pittsburgh, was a master piece of eloquence, and although a short time preparing, did honor alike to himself and Alma Mater, where he spent many years, beloved by his teachers and fellow students. In a word it was the best we have ever heard on similar occasions; to him we award the palm of oratory at these exercises, and this too, unbiasedly and without personal consideration, save that merit claims her reward in the way of dis tir The premiums were then distributed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop and Brigadier Gener al, each of whom spoke of the interest of the occasion and to the young men of the College, who acquitted themselves so well daring the exercises. The bands of the School were in attendance and discoursed excellent music. The Bishop, Clergy and Brigadier General then retired to the brother's residence, where the latter re ceived all cordially and shSwed how much he appreciated the reception he met from the reverend visitors, brothers,students and citizens in general. The Frauds oJLthe County Treasury. We have alread,y briefly alluded to the fact that some heavyfrauds upon the County Treasury-had been discovered by our new and energetic Controller, Henry Lambert, while reconstructing the affairs of the county. The partses so far as aster. tained to have been implicated (as is be lieved) in these frauds are M. W. Lewis, late clerk in the Prothonotary's office, Ephraim Jones, John M.cilwaine, until recently (when he was discharged) the "ordinance man" under Mayor Wilson, on half constable's pay, and Alex. Bell, with others. By some arrangement among these parties it is alleged that large sums of money, in the aggregate, have been drawn from the Treasury by fraudulent certifi cates apparently regularly issued from the Prothonotary's office for attendance as ju rors in the District Court, when they bad not served in that capacity. On ascertain ing that Owe &lavished been perpetrated, M.t - ..Lambert at once informed the Pro thonotary, Daniel Armstrong, Esq , who immediately dismissed Mr. Lewis, and made information, before the Mayor, against the four above named, for conspi racy to defraud. The information states that these persons,with others, had "fraud ulently, corruptly and unlawfully conspired together to defraud thecounty of Allegheny out of a large sum of money, by represent ing themselves as entitled to the pay of certain persons represented as jurors in the District Court of Allegheny county." Dc ponent further says that " he cannot name all the persons engaged in this conspiracy, nor can ho state the amount which they have obtained from the Treasury of the county, but he is able to state that the sum is large, and be makes this affidavit because his attention has been called officially to the facts." Warrants were at once issued for the parties, but up to this time, only one, Mcilwaine, has been found, the rest being absent from the city. Mc Il waine was held to bail to answer this most serious charge, and we presume the rest will soon be found and dealt with in like manner. THE EIGHTH CENSUS.—W. S Haven, the enterprising publisher and bookaseller, has received a small volume, published in advance of the official report, containing the results of the last census, so far as refers to population. By this enterprise the pub lie can, for the small sum of twenty-five cents, secure this desirable information without being obliged to await the slow movements of government printers or to wade through the cumbrous mass of fig ures they present as with in the shape of census statistics. The book will find a ready sale, and the sharp publisher will reap a golden reward. STY CAPTURED.-A suspected spy, who gave his name as John Benton, was arrest. ed at Camp Curtin on Saturday, and com mitted to prison for a hearing. He had in his possession papers indicating that his real name is Charles Quirk. He passed through the camp questioning a number of the soldiers, and taking phonographic notes of the information due gained in a small blank, book. Among the papers found in bia pockets was one granting him a furlough for seventy-five days from a Virginia company. TROOPS PASSED THEOUOE.-A large force of dragoons and cavalry from Fort Leavenworth s passed through on Sunday,en route for Washington. They came in three trains, and numbered two hundred and sixteen men and one hundred and ninety six horses. They were under command of Captain Armstrong, and seemed a well. drilled and efficient body of men. They form part (of the troops so successfully brought out of the enemy's country by Lieutenant Colonel Emory, and were very well equipped and mounted. MILL BusNED —The grist-mill and saw-mill of James Scott, Island Omsk, Jefferson county, Ohio, were totally de stroyed by fire on Friday morning last.— The mill was a valuable one, uninsured. Only two barrels of flour were saved out of a large quantity of flour and grain in the mill. The fire is supposed to have caught from the furnace of the engine room. THE MONTGOMERY GUARDS, Captain Brennan, left yesterday afternoon Inr Philadelphia, to join Gov. Geary'a regi ment. Cflpt. B. is a good soldier and has a fine company, chiefly sons of Erin, who will give a good account of themselves as soon ea the opportunity arises. THE JUDGICSHIP to which G. W. t 30 0,, field,. Esq. of Warren,haa been appointed by Gov. Esq., fa' that made vacant by the resignation of Hon. J. S. McCalmont, who is now Colonel of one of the regiments in Camp Wright. BREDGN Dm:Diem—The Pittsburgh and Birmingham Bridge Company have declared a dividend of five per cent. out of the profit of the last six months. mAwaitiigiddiwaia;w" ' SICKLES -11-ntGaimAdll armed and squipped ibis 'vitas* and v6ll,then, Kis pee Led, marching Ord.eia. SusPm - Aux . —The Id - Winning - Iron Work, which were put in operation acme time last spring, baveetoppeci work. TEN, motion for a new trial in the calm of John Cunningham, convicted of mar. der in the second degree, will be argued do Wednesday morning. DENTIBTRY.-Dr. U. Sill. No. 246 Pen street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER?. Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense. r it f. T 11 E BEST %. MARKET ARTICLE LYE.. FUR FOR I I MAKING SOFT SOAP! One pound equal to Six pounds ) rl. S IFI ! ! For Nair at Wholesale,. by Penn's. Salt Manufacfg, 00e PITTSBURGH, PA. Lind by all Dru7elete G^nnerq In the United States. JOSEPH MITER AREFIvNY METER. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Irtanutacturers, acid Wholesale anu Retail . Deakere FURNITUR E & CHAIRS. No. 424 Penn str Pet, above Ole Canal. Aare on nand a large assOrtrnern of Fano, and Plait Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of their owl!' manufacture, and warranted equal in quality and style to any manufactured In the city, and Null sell at rsaeonable "rinse ROLIT.N R I; Ai' BITTERS. PRIMPLBSD PROM THII Choicest and most grateful Tomes and Garmins , dyes in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, ,OOLIC, HWART.BUELN, HEADACHE A ALL DYSPBPTIO COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try it. Bzweal OF became I But one wee of the gene• ine, ball pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose' a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Pa A. PLOYT), CORNER FOURTH AND ROSS STS., Pittsburgh, Pa.. agent for the receipt and sale of CARBON OILS. - - - Keeps constantly on hand, and is receivins heitry and light o. is suitable for Lubricating and Keening purposes, which will be sold low for cash and cash oatsaipteloadaw SPREVG AND SUMM ER GOODS -AT REDUCED PRICES WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A V CHOICE AND &ELECT STOCK OF GOODS for SPRING AND HUMMER SALES, which have been selected with more than usual care, nd feel confident that in the+ RICHNESS OF PA BRIC,A ND STYLE -0 F G 0 0 D S. l AS WELL AS FAIRNESS OF PRICE They will isURPA&S ANY GOODS of the kind ever before opened in this city, and would respect fully solicit an early call from our patrons and thq public to examine the same for themselves SARIIIEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS: mylo 19 FIFTH STREET. T. J. GRAFF PAUL HUGUB..—...WN. GRAFI . Western. Stove Works. GRAFF & Co., Itizt.NUFACTITHERS, W 0 U CA Lb THE ATTENTION of the publlc to thou. Large stook of well se. looted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, ALBO—LRIPROVED KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, HoLLow-Weiug, &c, among wtileli will be found the B& r COAL COOK STOVES IN TEE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, ana IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State lean - for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Also, FIRST PREMIUM awarc'ed to the TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC, For the BEST WOOD COOK STOVER NOW IN UoE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are unsurpassed. We call attention of DEA EVIO4 and BUILDERS to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS IN THE STATE .N.8.--We line the DLihtOND and ECLIPSE Ooal COOll Stoves with Soap-Stone Linings, which stand the tire better than iron. apiB I). B. BO4itERS & SON., SLAITUFA.CTIIRKRB OP ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT TH Office, 68 Fifth Street, NIB • PITTSBURG EL PA. T • THE PUBLIC. 1 24 SPECIALLY the ignorant and falsely .F. 4 Modest Physicians of all denomina• tone, treat secret aad delicate disorders, self abuse and diseases or stuations com mon and incident to youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. Belesll/11% 1, .agatinuP publishes the fact of his doing so, the ig;nr.r.n and Miselymodest are dreadfully shocked, and thine it a great sin, very immoral, and for contamination ana corruption among their wives, promlelng sons and daughters. Their family physician should be cautious to keep them in ignorance that they Lk the same as Lr 131:ANSTRIT (except publishing) Lest a lucrative 'ars bee might be 'lost to them among stupid, falsely mode.. and presumptuous families, born and raised in ignorance, sprung tip as mushrooms, and who compare eoc.ety, intelli. genes, sense, ac, to dollars and &late, mysteriously, meanly or illy gotten. It is to publicity, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their sons, daughters and wards, pi measly feeble , feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and ai.pear. ancse, have been restored to health and vigor by In. BRANSTRUP besides many before and after mar. Hag- through hire nave been saved much suffering, anxiety, mortsicatior, , Sc. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently, he has superior skill in the treatment of special diseases, and whe iv daily consulted by the profession, as well recommended by respect. able citizens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, to. Office to Smithfield street, near Diamond street. Private communications from all parts of the Union strictly attended to. Direct to BOX 800, Pittsburgh Post Othce. detklyctsw JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., MOPE COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City, Pa. PLAIMPAOWILIBB OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF 0515T.49.13171R.G1.6, 31. Inches to 40 Inches Wide. IlirlDrders may be left at H. OFfildbi k aya,las Wood StreeL Pittaburzb. oegttlY GOWN & TETLEY, 136 Wood street, AELAKE TOOLS FOR BOEING OIL WELLS at the shortest possible notice, eying been in the business of manufacturing tools ever since the "fever" first broke °tame can assure Persona about to engage in the oil business, that it will be to their interest to give Clif a call and make an examination of our stock now on hand. while c I E MEN T .-25 barrels Hydraulic Cement, just received shadier sale by SHABY H. THE VERY tAtEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. WASHINGTON CITY ITEMS LATER FROM FORTRESS MONROE W./JIBING &...e. u. 1T,,, r ,,y u S —Messrs Delaplaine, New York, Nugent, of Ohio, and Dunn; of Indiana, severally appeared for the first time this session and took the usual oath. Mr. Vandever, of lowa, presented the resolutions of the Legislature of lowa, praying for the _establishing of a National Armory at Ruck. Island. Referred. The Speaker ':announced the following Standing Committee of the House, the first named on each being the Chairman thereof: Committee on Elections—Messrs. Dawes, Campbell, Voorhies, 'McKean, Loomis, Baxter, Kelly, Brow.tie, and Menzeis. Ways and Means--Messrs. Stevens,"llrior rill, of Vermont; ,Ptielp,i, Spaulding, Ap pleton, Corning, Horton, ‘Mcfilernaud and Stratton. Claims—Messrs. Fenton, Wel. ton, Holman, Hutchins, IL t.!l, Noel, Quell, Webster and Wallace. C.lonimittee on Commerce—Messrs. Wastibifrne Elliott, Ward, Nixon, Bab bett, Gurley, Rollins, Leary and Sheffield.' Cornmit:ce on Public Lands—Messrs. Potttir, Covode and Villandigham. Committee on In dian Troubles—Messrs. Vandever, Kele logg, (Michigan,) Crisfield and Woodruff. Committee on Postoffice--lifes..vre Colfax, Allen, Wickliffe, Morrill (11.e.,j.Windorn, Blake, Vibbard, Trowbridge an if Norton. Committee on District of Columbia— Messrs. ConkUng, Delano, Bur net, Asti. ley, Colvert, Franchell, Bollen (N. H.,) Davis and Upton. Committee on Judici ary—Messrs. Hickman, Bingham,of Mass.; May and Nevin. Committee on -Revolu tionary Claims Messrs. Duell, Edgerton, Rice, of Me.; Wall, Jerry, Grider,. Riddle and Morrill, of Me. Committee on Pub tic Expenditures—Messrs. Covode, Edger ton, Kerrigan, Train, Windom, Webster, Julian, liouchett and White, of Ohio. Committee on Private Land Claims— Messrs. Blair r of Pa., Edgerton, Noell, Houchett, Vanhorn, Shank, Walton, of Me.; Shelleberger and Lasear. Commit tee on ManufaCtures—Messrs. Hutchins, Moorhead, Haight, Alley, Porter, Ely, Arnold, Anson and Brown, of Va. Come mittee on Agriculture—Messrs. Lovejoy, Loomis, Calvert, Bailey, of Pa ; 'Worces ter and Aldrich. Committee on Indian Affairs—Messrs. Aldrich, Edwards, Mallory, Conway, Mitchell, Odell, Lansing, Patton and Thayer. Committee on Military Affairs— Messrs. Blair, Pa.; Curtis, Richardson, Buffington, 0 ; Allen, Marston and Jack son. Committee on the Militia—Messrs. Van Valkenburg, Dunn, Ancona, Delano, Biddle, Harrison, Brown, Va.; Cutler and Goodwin. Committee on Naval Affairs— Messrs. Sedewick, Rice, Mass.; Fouke, Moorhead, English, Verree, Pike, Me.; Conklin& Wadsworth. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds-111088ra Train, Lovejoy, Delaplaine, hl'Knight and Morris, 0. Committee on Foreign Affairs —Messrs. Crittenden, Gooch, Cux, White, of Ind.; Id:Knight, Burnham, Thomas, ut Md.; Pomeroy and Fisher. Committee on Territories- Mieisrs.Ashley, Van Wick, Cravens, Kellogg, of Ill.; Beaman, Reid, Sloan and Bailey, of Mass. Committee on Revolutionary Pensions—Messrs Ely, Sherman, Log au Harrison, Cutter, Whit hey. Goodwin, anti Coob. Commit tee on Roads and Canals—Messrs. Mallory, Gurley, Hell, Van Horn, Arnold, Nugent, Baker, Johnson and Beaman. Committee on Patents—Messrs. Dunn, Rice, of Me.; Blake, Johnson and Noble. Committee on Revisal and Unfinished Business— Messrs. Logan, Babbitt, Menz.liF, Fessen den and Haight. Committee on Accounts —Messrs. Buffington. Rollins, of N. H.: Lehman, Worcester and Dunlap. Committee on Mileage—Messrs. Robin son, of Ill.; Kellinger, Frank, Crider and Wood. Committee on Library—Messrs. McPherson, Frank and Lair. Committee on Printing—Messrs. Watson, of Me.; Clark, of N. Y. and Bailey of Pa. Coca. mittee on Enrolled !Oils—Messrs. Granger, of Mich. and Cobb. Committeeon Expen ditures in the State 11.partment—diesers. McKean, Robinson, N ,x,,n, Vandever and Upton. Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department—Messrs. Campbell, Bingham, Rice, Mare and Steele, of N Y. Committee on Expenditures in the Navy Department—Messrs. Dunlap, McPherson, Blake, Baxter and Cooper. Committee on Expenditures of the Postoffice Department —Messrs. Killinger, Wickl ffe, Trimble, Kellogg, of Mich. and Smith of N. Y. Committee of Expenditures on Public uildings—Messrs. Lazear, Kelly, Chem Wall and Perry. Committee of penditures of Interior Department— 'Messrs. Allen, Conway, Sherman, Shela berger and Cooper. At their own request, Mr. Hickman was iexcused from serving on the Committee ton Judiciary, Mr. Burnett, on District of Columbia, and Mr. Curtis, on Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. Mchnight, of Penn .sylvania, a resolution was adopted that ,the members now proceed to draw for a choice of seats. Mr. Kelly, of Pa , was excused from Tserving as a member of the Committee on ;:Elections for the reason as he stated, that 'seats of two representatives from districts 'adjoining his are contested. Mr. Wick. aiffe was excused from serving as a member of the Post Office Committee on account of physical inability. P• Mr. Stevens, of Pa., introduced a bill to divide Pennsylvania into three Judicial „Districts, and that a Court be held at Erie. Referred to the judiolail Committee. Mr. Vallandigharn, of Ohio, introduced a bill to repeal the tariff act of 1861, and restore that of 1857. Referred to the Com mittee of Ways and Means. ' Mr. Holman, of Ind., presented a bill granting County lands to those who have . been or shall be engaged -in the Military Service of the United States. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, presented a bill to in crease the number of Cadets at West Point Academy. It gives three times the pre& Ont number and reduces the term at the 4. eadem y from five years to four. Mr. 'Walton, of Me., offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Com tnittee on the Judiciary to enquire into the expediency of fixing the number of Repre. Seutatives after this Congress, at 189, being the present number: Mr. Holman presented a resolution which was adopted, declaring that the House will, during the present extraordi. nary session only consider bills and reso lutions concerning Military and Naval appropriations for government and finan. cial affairs connected therewith, and all bills and resolutions of a private character and all other bills and resolutions not di rectly connected with the raising_of- reve nue and in relation to Military-al:4 Naval aletirs shall be referred without debate to appropriate committees, to be considered ai the next regular session of Congress. Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, offered the fol, lowing resolutions : Resolved., That in the judgment of this hilaise it is no part of the duty of soldiers ot the United States to capture or return fugitive slaves. Resolved, That the Committee on Judi• ciary be instructed to enquire into the ex pediency of repealing the law commonly called the Fugitive Slave Law. IZr-solved, *harem!, Major Emory, of the 11. S. army, resigned his commission under eircuutistances-'s &owing sympathy with the rebellion against the government, 'therefore, Resolved, That his reiteration- 'Witte servir:e was i proper and IlDjuittifbibl";azid that this house in the name or the people, demand of the Executive his -immediate removal. Mr. Edwards, of N. H., moved to lay the resolutions on the table. Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, made an ineffectual effort to amend the resolutions. The House voted on Mr. Edward's mo. tione and laid them on the table—ayes 87— nays 82. Mr. Hickman moved a reconsideration of Mr. Holman's resolution, his object be, ing to include general questions of a judi cial character. Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, desired fur. ther extenson, in order that propositions looking to a peaceful solution of the pres-. ent political difficulties may be permitted. He was one of those who had not aban doned all hope on that eu'lect. The Speaker reminded the gentleman from Kentucky that the debate was not in order. The House reconsidered the vote by which Mr. Holman's resolution was adopted. Mr. Hickman moved an amendment as alone indicated. Mr. Vallaniigham raised the point of order, that the resolution changed the rule, which could not be done without the required notice to that effect. The Speaker, for reasons stated, over. ruled the point. Mr. Burnett again suggested an amend ment so as to allow propositions looking to a peaceful solution of the present troubles to be introduced. Objection being made, Mr. Burnett said that gentleman ought certainly not be de prived of the right to offer such propoidi tions. Mr. Wickliffe, of Ky., declared in the ni..kme of his constitudhts, his country and his '‘`. 4o d, that the legislation - of this House should be left free and untrammelled.— He move . / to lay the resolution on the tat ble. Ne ga .*ived. Yeas 52; Nays 102. Mr. liolma a's resolution as amended by Mr. Hickman resolution was again adopted. Mr. Washburne, of 111., offered a series of resolutions referring various branches of the President's Message to th.o appropriate committees. Adopted. Alt the contested election cases _wee re ferred to the Committee on .3lections. Mr. Curtis, of lowa, offered a joint res. olution proposing to strike from the Pen. sion rolls the names of all persons in rebel.- lion against the United States, and all aiding or abetting secession or rebellion, &c. This was ruled out under the resolu tion adopted to-day. Mr. Van Wick, of N. J., introduced a bill increasing the pay of soldiers to $l5 per month, commencing May Ist; also a wit reducing the expenses of the govern ment, viz : that all officers excepting post; masters and Consuls, having no stated salary, shall pay all fees collected by them into the Treasury; that the salary of all officers, civil, military and naval, shall be reduced as follows: Over $lO,OOO, 80 per cent; over $7,600, 25 per cent; over $5,000, 20 per cent; over $B,OOO, 16 per cent; over $2,000, 10 per cent, and over $l,OOO, 5 per cent; repealing all laws:granting mileage to members of Congress; restricting the franking privilege to one ounce in weight; and repealing all laws and resolutions ap propriating money for newspapers and stationery for members of Congress. Mr. Devine, of N, Y., offered, the fol. towing: Resolved, If the Senate concur, That the following address be signed by the Speaker of the House, and by the Prest, dent of the Senate, and that the President be requested to approve the same and transmit a copy to the Governors of the respective States of this Republic. Tee following sentence is a portion of the address: We thus entreat you, not in dread of your power, but because - W Tad rather persuade you as friends than con. quer you as enemies. We declare our de. termination, is case you persist In your re bellion, not in a spirit of menace, but that we may dissipate all Idea of peace, upon any terms other than the supremacy of the Constitution—that our flag shall wave tri umphant over this whole Republic, or it .hall cease to be a National emblem. This is our firm resolve. God, and an enlight ened world decide as to the rectitude of our course. The papers were referred to the Oom. mittee on the Judiciary. SICNA.TE. —Mr. Wade, of Ohio, offered a joint resolution that the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to remit all dtitles and imerts on all arms imported since the Ist day of May last, which have not been actually paid, and on all arms which may be imported prier to the Ist of January, 1862, for the use of any State which is in good faith aiding to suppress the rebellion, now waged against the United States. Be% forred to the Committee on Finance. - - - Mr. Hale, of N. H., presented a petition for ;the relief of Roger Jones, who corn matithd at Harper's Ferry, and was obliged to destroy public and private property to prevent its falling into the hands of the rebels. The Vice President presented the memo rial of the Chamber of Commerce of New York, in relation to Harbor Defences. Re• ferred to the Military Committee. Mr. Wilson, from the Committee an Military Affairs,reported a joint resolution legPlizing all the',acts of the President.— Laid over. Also, a bill authorizing the employment of volunteers in enforcing the laws and protecting public property. Laid over. - - BALTIMINE, July B.—A letter to the American from Martinsburg, dated Satur day, announces the arrival of Doubleday's and the Rhode Island batteries. It also states that Patterson's entire army is en, camped in and around . Martinsburg await ing reinforcements, and that no forward movements had taken place. Gen. John son had been reinforced by 9,000 men from Manassas, and had taken a stand for a fight at Bunker Hill, seven miles distant, with 16,000 troops. A large number of troops passed thro' Baltimore yesterday and Jest night to strengthen Gen. Pattemin's eel. awn. The regiments that passed through here yesterday morning, expected to cross the Potomac at Williamsport this morn, log WASHINGTON, July B .—lndications of active military operations of a decisive character are apparent in the departure to. day of the New York Fifth Regiment and Twelfth Regiment, by railroad, in the direction of Martinsburgh, Va. Also the departure of the New York Thirty-eighth Regiment and Greene's U. 8, Light Ar tillery into Virginia. The New York Twenty-third Regiment, from Elmira county, which arrived here at 12 o'clock last night, is under orders to march to4morrow morning into Virginia. The Second Rhode Island Regiment is ex pected to leave . to night. Upwards of thirty rifled cannon have been sent into Virginia since Friday. Reports are current that the troops on the other side of the Potomac will very soon be larly reinforced. Colonel Lamon, of Virginia, reached Washington this afternoon in a special train, and drove immediately to the Presi dent's House; subsequently he had an in terview with the military authorities. He came direct from Hainesville and Martins burg. There seems to be no doubt that General Jackson has been reinforced, Which has induced the Government to strengthen General Patterson's column. FORTRESS MONROE, July 7.—The 11. S. steamer Susquehanna is being towed up the Roads by a gun boat. One of her shafts is broken. Young Raymond, son of the Principal of Chesapeake Female College, came in to day as a deserter from the rebel army. ae was impressed into the service some time since. He represents their case as des. perate. BA11114011104100,; tars received h° l43 fronta;XerAgi ,4. J/41 bearing Satorlisfs ditizOtOia . ;!tfiti)re had been: Ita movement as yet , thlvitthrWinahnstdr by Gen. Petterson's cohininV-014,untini tile advance by 'the enemy -: w *" . examined on. Friday -111 4wel 410 1 44 e t. Of, the 7,th PeimsAvanl4 Vapt.,,GitraidNi% 'compony and thwlieceteloallinifet, whioh resulted in the - retreat of then and the belief iithit semi Of `Wein were wound . ed. Two , of the Peciiikai pickets - were captured thismorning:,=, at- 'the hones of a , man named Small, two', and a half miles below here. They were surrounded by ten of the rebel •cavalry. Their capture was entirely owing lb:their impudence .in entering beyond their posts. Under a false , report the ,Bth,,l6th and 9th Pennsylvania, the ; Scott .Legion, and Capt. RoyalPs company of the 211 cavalry:, turned out andinarched two miles, south :ward today. At noon there Wilidtilpg On -the extreme right at some scattering irooK but no casualties. Gen. Johnson is said to have 25,000 men between this point and Winchester, and 22 pieces of cannon. In the affair of today Gen. Cadwallader led in person, with the Scott Legion in the Advance column. A company of the,Texas cavalry went up this morning from Washington. The latest - report from Arlington is that Major TaYlor, of New Orleans, arrived at the camp of the Bth New-York regiment, Colonel Lyon, this afternoon under a flag of, truce, with despatches ,for 'President Lincoln. lie was detained there awaiting further order*. He was last from Manas sas Junction. Twentpone members of the 31. Y. First German rifle regiinent, refusing to take the arms allotted to them, bat insisting bn having rifles instead, were this evening put under 'arrest, and committed to jail, where they now are. Osuxosu, Wiseman; July B—A 4e, strisctive tornado swept over this city: at two o'clock this morning,unroofing honks. of every description, blowing down trees, and doing immense_ damage. 'The isige flouring mill of Green & Powers was roofed, and the upper portionclemolitht i The store of 'Biggar, wasnozoo and filled with water, damming tkelotids, to a large amount. The --steamerfilhyoin navi at her dock was intuloot: - Oinplite wreck. The steamer Berlin '1347- has her sm stacks and up per Obin 'carried I way otherwise injured: Bowes- parts o th, ,, , -eity were lifted up and earriekopv , tea; 1,.1 some TPRIZMITaI 1 1F•r- , a4 co " irately art,7 4ld r aPd Jiconelitt*y - deCn fished, The 14' 4 . udlmath b violent hail storm;::l° l ightn i ng - was to ile, striking in iever..ll loss life is yet reported. 6 • , ra., WASEUNGTO,N, June S.—A I- c yte re of three -hundred men - for i. 4 for the Ma , , mania,' and also one hatiked and horses for baggage , trains, reached hei • this morning. It is the impression here that thejlepr - sentatives from Carlisle and Van Wink e will be elected United States Senators froti Virginia, by the Legislature now in session at Wheeling. • . . , • There was a skirmish jot night - betweeln the pickets of the Bth Dietrict'ot,COnnbia battalion, Majoz43lerhardt, and those f the Virginia foraMpLu the Othelefil4e of e Potomac, this side of the West' Fa about ten miles distant.- The: former 1 t one man. The enemy, concealed' in the bushes, were And at,, but with - What effe4t is not yet ascertained. CHICAGO, July B.—A violent tornad% accompanied by !Crain storm, passed °vet. Freeport, in this State; this _ dot. ing considerable damage. :The-- treiglt house of the Illinois Central Railroad w unroofed; the Machine isboiof theilacinis And Mississippi road was demolished; rand the bridges mierL . Prestonics-Aftreraand-M; Yellow creek, near the city, Were blown down. The tornsio also unroofed several houses in Rockford. The thunder storm prevailed here all afternoon, preventing the working of the telegraph wires. We are therefore enable to obtain farther par.! ticulars. Bavrimonz, July 7.—Henry May left Baltimore on Tuesday last for Richmond where he now is. Various rumors are ill circulation in regard to his visit. Previ.: ous to starting, he had an interview - with: President Lincoln, bat whether in connec. Lion with hie visit is not known. It is! said that he was invited to Richmond by ? Jeff. Davis, and that he is accompanied byl two prominent Pennsylvanians, both: friends of the Government. BucznAiirNou, VA., July B.—A courier arrived from Webster, reports that four companies of the 19th regiment of Ohio are at Glenville, about 40 milesAistant to the Bouthwest,and are beseiged by a a picked regiment of Virginians and 1500 militia, under 0. Jennings Wise. Col. Tyler of the 7th, has marched to .their relief from Weston, and the 10th, Col. Lytle, has just gone forward to their rescue, from this place. IoaDFOR COUNTY TREASURER—A,IPLOYD of the Second Ward. Plibtbez," yin be e candidate for the aboVe °Moe, before .be Repel*, can NominatinkOonventiOtt. iiptAtto , or WORKING MEN% CIAADIDATZ FOR sidluirr, ROBE R - I' Wic t§pi apcndti II DRIVATE.AR 6114 L : • • DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL ;and BITP.BIOAL Offloe, Re. 60 * BAeld street, Pittsburgh, Pima- - Isylvarda. Dr. BROWN is an oill'elti 6 r„- lien of Pittstmgh, and- baabSati:' ,r In Practice for the lastreisity five yaws. Bis 'business I lbw • • A'. been confined mostly to Private and Surgical Diseases. - . • 411T111=13 AND STRohielial - fa need of • medical friend, net hal to Rau onithe SUM OM of relist Arrie Ittintor regular plead his experience. in the treat• mentor - amidst= alma of diseaseaMiumfor tee to the aufheeni of obtaining relief, .14 , te woof his remedies an folloitog ids ad. DR. BROW S'S • , =Ter fell to oure the word form of Venison rDiso =sea, Impurities ant ilombilimo Afteeti=4 Also, eft &Hems miming tom hereditery =minions itself lathe loan of aftettee, re* owl oositonsair forme ad= diaesies,' of w the pettemt to entirely ignoresLM persons so emiedig ,Dr.Browsoffers hopes ef nue and liPee4Y r =r, Dr. Prown'a remedial, for this eleuThingnrcluble brought on often by that solitary habit of semmek gratt- Aon, whit* the.young estimmithitholod often mee way to, (to their own amnalosogiL o heath the reliable remedies known in this-ae on try—they . me safe, andnialfe segeedy restartelew f Dr. Brown's remedies - swear tail to are-WC pamill disease in a tom ditori4te will 10‘1 1 111G4 we. He also treats Gositiorrhosk Obriontre, Medial Dismuum Pen ale We~icneee;' Montidy iii” - pereesimw _lXesintes - or the .TOAbL4wP Oda lir Ano, - Beirvons Baas ta tiWzioar 1014 Kidneys, irritation of the inacido, fixed* , with all disease of an impure ortsta - r, " • A letter &ooms_thit _ ns, directed to DB. M.o,.... liidate lfieg i t s 4=l VriMill l 7 l l any t ol t aibasthi6 and Mme front observation. Chß . Prime ROOMS, No. GO Onditoitchp burgh." -AnliGaisw • LITTLE, IP MERCHANT TAMAR. at OMNI&ABLAIRaUGICSi g Mi. Irish's Bey Buil - MOB. (16aUaY - SAY' & COMPLNY, BooggELLTimst, EITATIOXBIB AND ' BLANK BOOK NANUFADTURKRB, :•4 NO. bb WOOD:STRZEZ_. /NM ifittitigb,l; assortment of 1414' ogled ba AritlNlh. es:knows Books conabintlfe on ,jor A _ .11 - BEAUTFUL PLOClllMUN AFl l adlialblitiagf 'tut TBileinvkit :" T. a. CRllatift, SU Aft WOOD eg o Yhe doom from Yifih. 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Ilkanklin Co.„Ohle.. .-, • t .- ; 4• - ',l - V4' - :-- ? ; i1 . 4. , !,.A. roil" pufa moi-k lilte a pharm — tuniffsadackeatmaitt , ar,, - " - . - '2 4 ''' . _. ... instanter. -..f :' =,- .1 ::: :; ~ ~., Truly' yours, talasthrma , - ., -- TZ ' - -..J . :-..'y.'.A .. _ . -, . --......1,.......- e y abti g kc, , e,) lb- - i...... , .:: ' 1-s- • ' •-• ... ~,1 : i ', yttieurn, wittiia*** . ..:-. Ma. BRAME% - ---, ' "t 2, i , ,. ,_„v • 4 ,t-`' 4',. 4 •*•-' ',... . ".4.' -, :: : .4,V, Btr:—Not opt Sitiee I sentM iiiklitility,,lck"..444lstf.., 'Cephalic Tills Rif the curb of ,. --, . ''7 - ..,•;z2.7 and Costiveness, and 1130P4104. . 'l4 ~ !, , "..:;='-* '.: l -5..:2*:' had so good an ofectithetl,Wait, lor, ~!::' 11110,11. ' pal . ' . ' 141 - Zaii ,-',.".., ;:.4 1 .!;"'P -Please send by rettun" 3 , . * ..:, - .. -- ..ve - ''il:' , - - :*.„ , -i. - .: ' '' .. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers