Paiin poet OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10 re. THE DF.mocttATic cotizery COMMIT. TEE OF OORRE'PONDENCE, will meet at the St. Charles Hotel, on bATCRDAY, July 130,1061, atlo 0. irt. A general attendance Is ear nestly requested. By order be SAMITEL HARPER, Secretary. THE It fr.. 1,1 Et? L &WY. In another column will be found' a correspondence between a committee from the General Safety Committee and the County Commissioners relative to the proposed levy for the relief of volun teers' families. As will be seen they pro pose to levy the tax on the 25th of July, unless the tax-payers should, meanwhile, convene, and remonstrate against it, The Commissioners give this determination publicity, in order that the desires of the, people may be known. Where are not, we venture to say, twenty people in the county who pay taxes that will object to this levy and we have no doubt it will be made at the time indicated.— This will furnish a fund that will sup port the families of volunteers absent in the service of their country for a long time and before it is exhausted other means can be taken to replenish it. DIRECT TAX When the recommendation of the , Secretary of the Treasury at Washington come to be put in operation, in that which relates to a tax upon sugar, tea " and - coffee, as well as direct per capita taxation,then we shall understand some thing about the cost of war. Surely the capital of the country, abundant to overflowing, will respond to this call of government and fiil up its cotters suffi cient to exterminate the present heresy without an immediate resort to direct taxation. We have no doubt our people will bear it with patriotic patience, and give of their substanoe freely and gene rowdy, bat let it not comae now, if possi- We have in this State, or will have shortly, upwards of forty million to provide for, a very respectable debt for one Commonwealth, and which requires skillful financiering to manage. The na tional debt will foot up not iess than six hundred million—next 30th of June— which must be met outside of ordinary revenues or duties on imports. The mere interest of which will amount to thirty-five or forty million per anuumn. Truly, in a monetary view, things look fearful, but we have every enntidence in the self denying devotion of the whole country to meet the awful responsibility. Yet we scarcely hope the ablestates man now at the head of the Tretk,ury, will be able to dvise means to carry on the war without absorbing the property 01 those already quivering betore the storm, by,direot taxation. In commenting upon the Secretary's report the Philadelphia Press says :—A tax on tobacco, distilled liquors, ale and beer; is recommended. A tax of the nature of an excise is very troublesome to collect, and in order that it may be properly raised, it is necessary to have an extensive and very complicated machinery. The establishment of an excuse system in America would be very unpopular, nor do we see how it can be at all practicable. This method of tax ation must of necessity be temporary in its nature, and while it would be accept ed as a war measure, could not very safely be continued in a time of peace. The effect of this tax will be felt also by the poorer classes more extensively than by those more favored in fortune. To bacco is a luxury, but custom has made it a necessity to thousands, who would rather dispense with their tea, their cof fee, and, if possible, with their bread, than forego the soothing properties of the narcotic weed. Any tax on liquors should discriminate in favor of malt liquors, such as ale and beer. This last beverage is becoming wonderfully po pular among our people. Thousands who cannot endure the powerful bran dies, gin, and whisky, which come from the still, and who cannot afford the gen erous wines of Champagne, Madeira, or even our own Onio, find in ale, porter, and• .beer a grateful, stimulating, and harfilletts beverage. So long as these malt effusions are sold at the cheap Tate which now prevails, it will be better for the cause of morality and temperance. We commend this subject to the careful consideration of Congress. Major Alex. Hays. We cheerfully endorse the following extract in relation to the subject named. or better soldier breathes than Major Hays, and the government knows it. We eipeot to see him promoted at once to a position his merits entitle him without running through the circumlo cution of red tapeism. Will the Secre tary of War attend to it: "ALEXANDER RA.Y&—This gentleman i. now Major of the 12th ttegiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers Major Hays is a gaduate of West Point, and entered the B. Army as Brevet 2d Lieut. He eery ed with distinction through the Mexican War and Was promoted to a Captaincy for Meritorious service. He is a thorough soldier, and should be placed in a higher position, where his skill and gallantry might be more serviceable to the Govern ment. It seems strange that the War De partment should be hunting among fm:l politicdatis and holiday soldiers for Brigs. air Generals, when it has officers like Ifilef Hays, trained at its own Academy, gisted)n Its own regular service, hold thei atAtiardinate position. Yet, so we go. A:Man "riot lit to command a Corporal's guard: Most' lead a Brigade. Competent ofiloeisiiviio have seen service, must hold Bobordinati positions. No wonder Beau regard Gies Ceased special orders not to shoot any of our Generals in an engage. mutt." TEX 01,audes"Otima.—Mr. Ether "itige Os announced his intention not to make any change in his subordinates, beyond those already =de, previous to the regular seshet. OF CoURSE THEY WILL. We are delighted to notice a move in the right direction in Congress at the threshold of legislation, which promises more pay to the soldier and leas to office holders. Let members of Congress try it on, and give their services for one year at least to their country and the cause of freedom, and keep their fingers clear of contracts. This is asking a little too much to start with, but let it be done at least after their sons, brothers and cousins are provided for in the army and its several profitable departments. Report of the Secretary of the Navy. The report of Secretary Wells, states with much clearness the condition of the navy upon tho change of adminis tration in March last, and the measures adopted for its improvement. On the 4th of March, 90 vessels, designed to carry 2,415 guns, was the total number in the navy, of these the available force was 69, out of which 42 were in com mission. Most of these were in distant seas, and the home squadron consisted of 12 vessels only. Active measures were at once taken for the aug mentation of the navy. By purchase and contract the government has in creased the naval force in commission to S 2 vessels, carrying more than 1,100 guns, and a complement of 13,000 men exclusive of officers and marines. This force will soon be added to by the con struction of eight sloops of war, under the authority of the last Congress.— The squadron on the „Atlantic coast con sists of 22 vessels, and that in the Gulf of 21 vessels. For the building of 23 gunboats, of five hundred tons each, the government has already contracted. Willard's Hotel. Messrs Presbury, Sykes, and Chad wick, the late popular proprietors of the Girard House, have leased Wil lard's Hotel, Washington city, and take possession on Sunday next, •July 14th. IT is said that the idea of an attack upon the Union army being intended by General Beauregard, from the di rection of Manassas Junction, is com pletely dispelled by the fact which has just been:communicated to Gen. Scott that Beauregard has obstructed the roads between that point, Fairfax Court House and the lines of the Union army, by felling the trees and leaving them along the roads. This would argue that be does not contemplate any forward movement, as the impediments so placed would work equally against his own troops and those of the government. It is also stated that General Beauregard has sent reinforcements by railroad to General Johnson, under the impression that the latter was about to give battle to General Patterson. THE UNION MAJORITY IN KEN TUCKY.—The Hon. W. D. Kelly of Philadelphia has just received a letter from a gentleman of prominence in Lou• isville, a Union man, in which he says the Union majority in the State at the recent election was nearer 55,000 than 30,000; that he has been positively as sured that Mr. Crittenden will offer n o compromise proposition, the rejection of which will hurt the Union cause there, and that Mr. C. was currently reported to have stated on several occasions since the election that be is in favor of sup porting the Administration. The wri ter expresses the utmost confidence in Messers. Mallory, Wadsworth, and Harding, and says the Union sentiment in Kentucky is so deeply rooted that the defection of any number of leaders would not much affect it. THEY turn out tF e boldest and hard est sort of fighting boys out West. In the Second Wisconsin Regiment, for instance, they have a pugnacious force of ten hundred and fifty men, among whom are two hundred and fifty who have graduated at some institution of classical learning; two hundred of them are lumbermen, not one of whom have slept upon any thing softer than a saw log in half-a-dozen years, and all over five feet ten inches high ; one entire company is composed of foundrymen and iron workers, and the remainder of the regiment is made ap of mechan ics and farmers. CONFISCATION PROPOSED.—The N. 0. Delta is savage at the useless “humanity and moderation"of the rebel leaders. It wants a full stop put to all payment of Northern debts, and calls attention to the large amount of property in Louisiana held by perscns or their agents in the North. It mentions three cases, viz: Gen. Patterson in com mand of a large force now advancing on Virginia; Capt. Adams, who commands the squadron which is now depredating on the property of Southern citizens; and Dr. Wood, the Surgeon• General of the United States Army. These officers all own large properties in the South. General Patterson holds a large amount of the paper of our plan ters. lie is even now, through his at torney, endeavoring to execute a judg ment for 830,000 on a plantation owned by a widow lady in this State. Capt. Henry Adams has a large interest in a plantation and negroes in this State, and Surgeon General Wood has a large force of negroes working on a plantation in Louisiana. Fr AO OF NORTII CAROLIIVA.—The flag agreed upon for the State of North Carolina, says a Richmond paper, is said to be very handsome. The colors are a red field, with a single star in the centre. On the upper extreme is the inscription, "May 20, 1775," and at the lower, "Ilay 20 1861." There are two bars Mae of blue and the other of white. ‘z_ cur 0 ,- ;rreap - :todcr.ce from Gaiiipoiis. The author is is a poai' tion to be well informed, and gives of the fullness ef his knowledge. GA.LLIP.:LIS, July bth, 1861. In my letter written from Pt Harmer, on lest Sunday evening, I hastily narrated the result of the expedition we had been engaged in during the previous few days At the same time I expressed a desire to wit ness the sequel thereto. Unexpectedly we were I laced in such position as to become familiar with all the details of the move ments resulting from the before-named foray. The panic which ensued among the farmers and others, and almost wholesale flight to the Ohio shore; the numerous arrests made during the week ; the necessi ty created for the reinforcement cf the troops left at Ravenswood; the adventures of half the 21st Ohio, sent for the last named purpose ; the endless reports and rumors concerning the enemy ; and my opinion of what would be the result, are subjects you have only to remember to have a full survey of the whole expedition. In My last I was compelled for want of time to close rather abruptly. I should have mentioned that the whole force at Ravenswood had been placed on board the Mary Cook and Marmora, and brought to Ripley landing, twelve miles below, and about the same distance from the county seat, there to await the report of the scouts. and to act accordingly. We reached there about 11 P. ti. The troops were taken ashore and formed in marching order ; the report from the scouts was beard, and after consultation, all were placed aboard the boats and we left for Mason City. In the meantime fresh scouts had been sent to scour the vicinity, the ability of whom I gave you my opinion of. Arriving at Mason City next morning, the troops were put ashore, and we were sent hero for the remainder of the regiment. Taking them aboa d, at the date of my last writing, we started up the river for Mason City, there to connect with the main bo.iy, and make another trip to Ripley ; hear thelicout's reports, and have, as was expected, some work to celebrate the Fourth of July. The generally received impression was, that 800 "seceshers" was at Ripley C. H , among them 300 cavalry, and all having entrenchments thrown about them. No scout, however,. had yet been found who had individually seen the force. During the route up to Ripley landing we picked up several of the scouts, and landed the whole force, 21st regiment, two companies of the 17th and Mason City Homo Guards, about 1300 strong, at half past one A. M. Being curious to see all going on, and a natural desire to know the kind of work we were about, I dodged about gathering what information I could. The scouts, during the previous night, having found the enemy, and nearly all of the former having been fired upon, and going within their pickets at least one mile and a half, satisfied me We were in their nearest neighborhood—confirmed the fact of their having cavalry, but failed to find any one who had sufficient evidnnee of their having infantry—much less .'UO, with three geld pieces, the generally accepted report. The last man of the whole force passed out of sight about half past two A. H., all marching with admirable precision and order. I stood on the bank with some of the boys off the boats, and my sympathies were enlisted on HVelqlnt of the twenty-tour mile march, (out and back) as the move ment seemed somewhat inclined to termis nate only in that way. I never expected a pitched battle. The road led directly in front, end seven o'clock in the morning would only find our forces arrived on the ground, after their departure. We waited anxiously the sight of the first arrival from Ripley. About two p N 1 the head of the returning force arrived, conveying the fact that they marched out only to find a de serted village and deserted camp of the rebels—the latter having left some time within the preceding twelve hours. Had the force as they were placed on shore, nearly 800 strong, marched from Ripley landing Tuesday night at 11 o'clock, they would, perhaps, have interfered with "set cash," as they had been busy all day, plundering at the various mills and terms in the beighberbood, at which they have done a land office business. I ascertained this fact from many of the sufferers Find ing the expedition fruitless we get orders to pack up and bring all bands back here, where we are now waiting for something else to turn up. - Being only "euine ' minter% , 1 way not be a competent judge, but if 1 were to give an opinion based on the evidence furnished for nearly tee whole movement, 1 should say that O Jennings Wise and Dr Jen king, of Greenbottom, had united their two companies of light horsemen and were making a foray for the necessaries of a very 11l supplied camp. They did not want a light, and I believe I am safe in saying they did not know how to give •ine. That 0. J. Wise was in Charleston, there is no doubt, as passes signed by him have been exhibited. That ho was in Ripley there is no positive evidence. Their num bars are estimated at from two to four hundred. The condition of affairs in this part of Western Virginia is deplorable The movements of the Federal troops has made active repels leave, and the foray from Charleston has struck fear home to the Union men. Hunareds of acres of wheat are going to lose and destruction, and the same may be said of corn, for the want of the proper attention. People have deserted every hing. "We have had with us at least a dozen gentlemen, exiles, fol lowing the troops, and eager to see some thing conclusive done, whose intellect and interest none can question—that related a condition of existing facts painful to ree peat. From the beet information I can gather there were at Charleston, last week, 1800 troops. 0. J. Wise had added 600, and Gov, El. A. was expected to arrive with 5000 more. If the latter arrives with a large force it may be through the necessity of the case, urged by Gen. McClelland calling on him. Had I the time and leisure, I might write incidents enough to fill a newspaper, of the unhappy condition resulting from this misguided rebellion, in this narrow scope we have passed through. As yet, the industrious, working fanners have been the principal sufferers on he Union side. The cause of it, they attribute to the march made on Ripley—the few arrests and discharges made—and 'then leaving the country open for a retaliatory wove to be made by the rebels, who paid it back with interest, and found an excuse by say ing they were not first to create distur bance. Good horseflesh, bel.nging to Union men, is uncertain property in this part of the country, sure. It is certainly painful tu hear 801110 thrif ty farmer, miller, or storekeeper, relate the sacking of his houses and property,and almost in every instance the heaviest suf ferers really the embodiment of the in- dustry and enterprise of their locality. At present writing, having no order other than to lay by for a short time, I have been trying to speculate on the next move, and by putting one circumstance and an other together, have become satisfied we were after 0. J. Wise and his picked com pang of Richmond light infantry. I be lieve his otject it to reconnoiter and be come personally familiar with the locality and resources of the Kanawha vailey— that he is collecting stores and supplies— that the infantry said to accompany him are the scallywags of the neighborhood— that will disperse as soon as he leaves their locality—and that he and his compa ny are looking for adventure at present. The impression, also, prevails here, that Gov. Wise is also in the neighborhood of Charleston, awaiting his reinforcements, and from the net that is prepared for him, he will be in good luck if he manes, pro vided each of the powers that be, play their Part properly. County Tax for the Relief of Families of Volunteers. PITTSBURGH, June 26,1861 To the Commissioners of Allegheny County: GENTLEMEN: Tae undersigned author ized by the Committee of Public Safety for this county, respectfully request, that a levy of at least two mills on the dollar of the assessed value of property in Allegheny County be levied for the present year, for the purpose of creating a fund for the sup, port of the families of volunteers now in the service of the United States or of this State. The authority to levy such tax is found in thelith Section of the Act enti tled an " Act to create a loan and to pros vide for Arming the State," approved May 1871. The necessity fur early and efficient ac tion on your part as Commissioners is ap parent. Every citizen ought to bear his just proportion of the great barthen that rebellion and outrage have thrown upon the country. If the effurt to relieve and sustain the families of our patriotic citizen soldiery is to be made by individual citi- zens or committees, there is great reason to believe• that no adequate provision will be made, and in the successful effort, the liberal and patriotic may subscribe, whilst for the protection of whose properties and security the great sacrifice and expense is incurred will hold tight their purse strings In our conversation with you some ten days or two weeks ago, we were led to ex pect that the wishes of the Committee would be twee ded to, but, subsequently, being informed, that no action in this be half would be taken, we again most ear• neatly appeal to you a s the guardian of the public interest, that a change of your views may be adopted. While the committee will do all in their power to aid in the collection of funds from private sources, we desire in the event of great suffering, destitution and hunger, to place on the record the fact., that we have done all in our power to prevent such dis aster. Your reply will oblige, Truly yours, M. F. JOHNSTON, G. W. Casa. J. H. SztvaLL. PITTSIII7hOEI, Jul' 9th, 1861. To Hone. W. F. JOHNSTON, G. W. CASs, J. 11 SEWELL, Committee appointed by the Committee of Public Safety: GENTLEMEN—Your communication of June 25th, 186], requesting us to assess and levy a tax of two mills on the dollar of the assessed value of the property o f Allegheny County for the relief of Volun teers and their families, is received, and has been duly and carefully considered. In an assessment and levy of so much importance, (the amount proposed to be raised being fifty two thousand dollars,) we think the tax payers should have ample notice: we will, therefore, on the 25th day of July, 1861, levy a tax of two mills for the purpose aforesaid, unless the tax payers of the County should in the mean time order otherwise. Most respectfully, Z. PATTERSON, JONATUAN' BRAUFF, Co. COM. 14E0ROE HAMILTON, The following extract from the law au thorizing the levy makes the duty of the Com mlssloners clear : Pectins 16. That 'he Associate Judges of the court i f Common Pleas and the County Commis sioners of the several counties of this common wealth shall constitute a Board of Relief, to meet monthly , or as often as they find necessary at the r trice of the Ck , mtnissioners, end upon reasonable claim or suggestion, furnish such amount of sup ram sr rell‘i in earti individual ease as they may deem equitable and proper for the families or for persons resident in their respective counties. heretofore in any degree dependent upon such volunteers al have been enrolled and mustered in t service from their several counueo, under orders from toe Govern- r of the Common wealth, during the existeace of the present exigencies of the general government; the claims or suggestions (or such reilef, to t e made in writing, se Hag forth the facts of the case, with such proofs and verifications as the Hoard may require and to be filed in tee office as vouchers for any pay mews which may be made thereon, payments for relief to be made by orders drawn in the usual form, with en endorsement on the back of each, " heeled by the board of relief," which endorsement shall be signed by one of the associate ludo es; and all the vouchers, and the o•ders issued thereon, shall be duly au 'lited by the noun y auditors, or other proper authorities, and published in the annual statement of the pubitc ,xpenditurea of sad counties. if it shall be If una requisite by the commissioners of any county with in to s commonwmich they are hereby au.horte4d aed empowered to make a temporary loan or loans at a rate of it/torrid not exceeding seven per concern per a nnum, to carry into effect the measures of re- Lief provided by this act. Provided, Tnat ail ar rangement, made by the several CoUntleli of thin - rate lor the support of the families of the volun teers mustered into the Merin,. e is hereby legal , rea and declared to be in full f roe. untilohe pi - on/nuns of this section are carried into effect. 82mo:iv 17. That it all be lawrut for the proper authorities of any county within this Cornrnon wealth ii, aasetis and le,y a tax for the payment f 3u:h appropriations as may have rieen or may hereafter be made by FU h authorities for the relief • f volunteers or of their Grnilir s or both, which vt.lui leers ehall have been or may r e received into the service of this Sate or of the United States. in the present e at enCy of the country Praised, 9 h.t such Meese me. t shall uoi in any one 'ear exceed two end one half roJla upon the dollar of the taxei.le pr-pesty of etch county. Provided, That all 1. aria hereto fore negodeted, or moneys borrow •.t by COMMlT sinners of municipal authorities, are hereby valida ted. The Martinsburg Altair. A correspondent says a body of cav alry and citizens surprised furty-eight men,ojt of one company belonging to Gen. Negley's brigade and took them all prisoners without firing a shot. These men had been detailed to scout through a certain district, and getting tired halt ed upon the roadside. Some of them fell asleep, all must have been very drowsy. The sergeant who had them in charge escaped, and was the only one left to relate their mishap. They have been taken to Winchester. I hear of one of Negley's men being killed,but cannot get any reliable statement re garding it. The cavalry threatened to cut off this division, but retreated upon finding out its strength. THE SUPREME COURT.-A bill re constituting the Supreme Court wiil be introduced into the House, and prob ably referred to a Committee with or ders to report at the next session. DIED. - --- Tuesday evening, July 9th, SOBER C HAMIL - TON, aged 64 years, The funeral will take place from his residence on Robinson street, near Sandusky, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. WIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Tinian Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. Prom Hon. Chas. Mason. lota COmmissioner of Patents. Weise:moves. 1.1. 0, October 4, 1860. Learning that R. W. Fenwick. Esq., to about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, cheerfully state that have long known him as • gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate - butane's habits. and of un doubted integrity. As snob I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARIAII MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly tour years the mane. ger of the Washingt OD Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mee ra. Munn I Co, and for more than wen years officially connected with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen ye,rs in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. je2B:dtf ler THE GREAT SRO ET.—lt is admitted by all Phyavians that the grand secret health and long 11 e lies in keeping he blood and various flu•da of the body in a high degree of fluidity When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any continued unesinees in any or gan or other parte of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRAM. BETH'S PILLS. Bleeding may give moment") , ease, because the blood left will have up-re room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood is to wane our life, and ruin our constitution. But Brandreli's Pills relieve the oil , cnlation as reality as bleeding by only taking away what it can wed spare, and Tall( Navas nuns. Mrs. Hooper, of !timetable, Mass., was cured of St. Vitus Dance, General Debility, poorness of blood, any costiveness of many years Eltllll ,, ing, by Brantireth's Pills. The case as length is published in the Pamphlets, Bold by TifOS. REDPATIL El l t a t i l s =!a. end by all seipectable dealers in OFFICE. ALLEGkfigNY INBURANOE CO I PittThurgh, July 1 18 4 1. f DIVIDEND NOTE'S, —The President and PlZeititera Ofthie - Ootritiany have this day den axed a dirlden.! of Five Dollars per share. payable to the stockholders of and after the Bth instant. Dyo-1,41 D M. POOR, See'y. io:e DIVIDEND Ntrr:C.ni..:.-ane President, Mulagers,and Company for erecting a Bgidge ornethe Aile A lleny River opposite paw. bitrgh, in the Contitj , of Pillegteny, have this da ydneTareti a Aividezaef FOLTWPER CENT. on the Capital Swig of ttcO'Clompany paid up, out of the earning of the last six months, which nays ble3o .Stoektic klern:or their lewd representatives, to current. bankable fund Son or at the 11th met, iy2 titd WM. RIMEBUn(4. Treasurer. To CO - iiguniptives: The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after bating suffered several years with a severe ti lung affection, and t he dread disease, Consump tion—is anxious to known to hie fellow suf. erers the means of c To all who desire will send a copy of the prescription used, ( of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing d using the game, which they will find a sues cuss rca Oewsonwnow, Mama., Bacetowrns, Ac. The only obient, of the advertiser in sentong the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes everyeafferer will try ids remedy, as it will cost them nothing, , and milky prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, With' ',burgh, Hings.county, New York Tern 2drermternpnis. Apollo Ilan Billiard batoon. lURN GANGWISCI:f would remind his old friends and customers that ha Is still to b o found at his old stand, Apollo Hall, entrance on Fourth street- He has always on hand the beat quality of lager beer, slid in connection with the hall. a well appointed billiard saloon, with good tables, bats and ones. Heti...miler the place, Aeolis. Hall, Fourth at.., near Wood, entrance from Fourth iyleity Medical and burgi.eal. Notice. EYEAND EAR. DR. FESLER. ?HE SKILLFUL OPERATOR ON THE EYE AND EAR, has a, rived in the city of Pittrburt n, and will open an office at the Washington Hotel, on Penn street, Canal Bridge, where he will treat all diseat.ea of those delic.te ortr.ns embracing operat Olson the same, Strati' smug (Cross Eyes,) Ca aracts, and all d.forrnilies of the Eye reds, Ati. Dr. K. is a regu larly educated rhysician and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years of his professional life to the treat. ment of a I diseases of the EYE and EAR, and with a orm..tantly large and inc• easing practice, it must be admitted that he possesses supeemr advantage over mog other otteratora. All those aho are offl.cted with the foilow ng diseases /eive h sces dc aince cases s re ev rng a md urgica n u re gi d ca e l en treat ment. tuck as the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Bones and Jointin also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, old Bores, Scrofula or Kings Evil. Fistula in Ano, and Diseases of the Urinary or Generative Organs of male, and all Chronic tilt. eases successfully treated. D- Feeler will also treat Female Complaints, irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the Mouth, of the Womb, JIM. His intersourse with the moat eminent Physi cians and z-urge , ns of Philadelphia, New York, St Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and other East ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep thoroughly posted in all the iNprovements in Keel* ine and Surgery, thus enabling his patients to realise all the benefits received from our best Writers. • Psnents should consult with the Doctor at once jvikemd 1,000 Oil Barrels. MADE AT KEYSTONE BARREL FACTORY, corner Taylor street and Alle gheny rive-, Ninth Ward. They have two Coatings of cement, are painted and warranted to bold oil. jy9.iW 14UTHE'E & SILL, 37 F fth bt. CHARLES GIPNKR, 78 .7larket Street. GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH.- Jaconet and Swiss Embroutenee, Lace Goods, Collars and Sets, Sonnet Ribbons, 'dove.', Hosiery, Hem-Botched Handkerchiefs, Lave end Grenadine Veils, Port Monodies, Embroidered Robe, Ladles Embroidered akin.% Lace Berthas, 'rarely Fans, Gents' Shirts, Col are, Nei k lies, Gloves, Hosiery, Hanakerebiefs, re 9 de., de., ie. SILK BUNTING CITE= CHINTZ FLAGS, =NEE R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET ROUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, P. O'BRIEN. ara- Orders solicited at basement shop, Gran street, ennevrtte Cathedral. WM. THE 4%. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER. Fourth. St., Bets Wood & Sus MSS • Id, PITTSBUitqff. PA 4117-41Iwnir prnmntly ntionded tn. r0,16.1vd C. WENT dic NANCOMINIMAIREI 07 C ARRI AGS RAW lAWAYS, 5W44311, SULEUES E No. NT Penn Sired, Pittsburgn, Pb- B` All work warranted to be of the best 111 tenets and workmanship. myl2lydis TEETH EXTRACTED 'WITHOUT alr - BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are used. Cold weather is the time when the appara tus can be used to its best advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, what ever has been said by persons Interested in RP serting the contrary having no knowledge of my process. xis-ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in every style. E. OUDRY, Dentist, nol4ilvdis 184 Smithfield street. B. PERRY, BOOT ZdE .A. 32C .13 Ft. Third Street, near Wood, • (Two Doors above the Telegraph Office.) AMR A LONG ABSENCE FROM the Boot business, has Agein conuriericsd, datters himself that he will be able to render general satisfaction, and would be pleased to see his former customers and friends. He has on hand the best of FRENCH CALF SHINS, and none but the best of workmen will receive employment. Satisfied that he is competent to judge of the workmanship and material, he will give his wadi 'tided attention to this branch of business. aunt JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MERCHANT, YOB THill 8A.1.31 0/ PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW BARRET, Janns r.ITTSBDAGR, JAMES A. FETZER, ORWARDING AND COMNPSsiON MERCHANT, /011181 BALM 0* /tinier, Orals., Baleen, Ler A, Batter, Dried Fruit and Produce Generally, 001iNin Olt MANNNT AND PIRAT BTIIICDTB, PITTBBiJitUB, PA. Rena so--Francis G. Batley. deq, Wi tiam DU' wordi dr., B. Cuthbert & Son, Pitta.tu th, Boyd & Ott, lieisker & Bweariniiim4 o . Brady Oes... & M. Bank, List Howell, e & Co., f- , e04 aW. Anderson, Donlon Paxton & Wheeling. turallaSti ROBERT DALZELL ak. CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWIRDI MERCHANTS Dulava ter PeoDum £ Perrin:um - a ftfAsurAarman, NO. MU LIBERTY REST, et.up I • rrropreq ft K. R. BULGEtt. MIBUTAOTITSZIL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Sinllthaold Street i r, PITTSBURGH. AFU LL ASSORTMENT Up Pittsburgh Manufactured-Pm Ckentseittr eat far CUE. an hand which we win sell the low . 'prime 'l4liktr MILITARY NOTICES Beornita for thaVvrelilk.PoNwi r , vania Reginiatiroritrantry. OFFICE 73 Fifth Street, (Third Story Hunt a Miner's Buildlog.)—By authority:mt. the War DepArtment, issued m ,A.f,ii.t,..9010i1111- Campbell, I desue to fill the Twelfth sump enth* medlately. Volunteers are eeeeptethlOr years, and will receive, in addition to dun* pay, the benefit of ailpension lawimindt i viVe tm dreg dollars rash on taplifdiselativioarm*itterviee.i A pphcatiotta by illobilatit wh; l *.Mreltarly and efrioiently oilleered•will.ba• i aticeMoot• .4;4_ The Regiment will renciestons'ittiYeriqratm's4 and when recruited to thiiimaitimum'*sndlotil will be immediately place d in the aettvoi dray. .104 EBll. Cart7DB, Lieut. 12th Infantry Penn'a., RegiiiiiiiMtal Recruit ing I)ftker. y 8 ILJIVITED STATE ti. CAVALRY RECRUITS. WANTED IMMED.IATEkX, able-bodied Third between ibe ages . 8 and 88, Co enter the Third Regiment United States thsvalry Men accustetned to horses.willMe_given the pr. ference Each man will be furnished.by the iJunttedStatee a good horse and equipments, am_pleclothingAnd eubsistence of thebast gash 4. The pac ranges from $l2 to per month, ac cording o the rank and service of the soldier, and PO complete is thaprotvision made by the Govern meat for all his wants, that he can save every tent of his pay if he chooses leaving him at the end of his enlistment from Mato $llOO Attention is called to the tact that the Goy ernm- nt have wisely commenced to promote MS cert from the ranks, and advancement is there. fore open to all who enlist H. T McLEAN, frint Lient Third Cavalry: ' Recruiting Station, National Intel, Water street, Pittseuigh. jytimd . - GOV, GEARY'S elowarliv4l.- VOLUNTRERS. TN'S SPLENDID REGIMENT OR gained under a oommiss.on from the War D. parfinem directro Col. Geary, is to be mustered into Federal service this weeit Soldiers desiring to serve for three years or dw ring the war in the largest and. best selected regi ment yet organized in the. State, bellateato". day to ell the ranks of the Geary Guards, now on ganizing at Wilkie„ Hall Board an d lodging will be furnished 'from the time of enl atme v until he corpsAii mhstered,which will be as soon as filled. Uniforms,and equipments, as soon as mustered. The Regiment bo di' led in Gamp Geary' near Philadelphia, toe fi nest camp in the State, and Is ordered to active duty as soon as Resin battiest Apply, as above, to Lieut. GURDON B. BERRY, . Recruiting f.:•r i 'of. lie. W. Geary EYE NOISE 1N THE HEAD DEAFNESS. DR. F. A. VON MOSCHZISKER, OCULIST AND AURIST, (Late of the Austrian Army) GIVES HIS ENTIRE AND EXCLU SIVE attention to all maladies of the Erb and EAR requiring medical or surgical attention, o restore sight and hiiating; Dr. Von Moschtsker, 2 has now been sonie time in Pittebtngh,sind has given proof of his success in thetreatment of these, oiseases not only by the high testimonials from persons well known thrtiughoutthe conntry WhiCh ne possesses, and witb. which he introduced him.' sell to the patronage of the public, but by similar certificates of curesperformed by him here on some of the oldest and most respectable citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity. From the hundreds of testimonials in his pos session he will subjoin afew to this card, and begs to say that In consequence of his success and his increasing mantes, he will .remain for a limited time longer in this city, DE. Von has to *genre those suffering from Deafness,no matter how long standing, that they will find , their case be a curable one the'destretl relief from his mode of treating those organs. He further twos to state that his method is based On true Nelliefti science, years of experience and . Improvements of his o*n,which have been highly pfaieed by the first medic al authorities both in this country and in Europe, and which justifies him to slate that he le the only legitm to European Ocu l.st and Aur.tet now in this country. Persons wish ing .0 be treated by him either for DEAFNESS or IMP antED SIGHT should apply without further aelay. They will, in &WA, so, benefit themselves. et d give h'm time to do thstme to their case, par ticulaily as the SUMMER AtONTELY ars most fa vorable in the treatmen . of diseases of the EYE AND EAR. READ FROM FHENRY BRIGGS, ESQ. - BEAVER, Bstvia 00, PA. D a. - VON MOSCRBLSKER The operation performed by you in the presence of my eon-in -taw, Rev. Mr. Gray, not only gave me e.o.e but permanent relief. I hmretno as acutely r..q in my career years. - LRespecittilly. HENRY BRIGGS. ' • FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY.. BEAVER, STREET, ALLSG/112.2 (i It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the truttfullness of the above. Mr. tingge.,wo now I years of age, and bas been afflicted withpar• tial, and sometimes totatDesfness, f'r the last fi•- teen years. Thiscure is Oxfam. Dr Von Meacham tier, like the master of old, makes the Leaf to hear. GRAY. • From an Old Well Known Citizen.. For Le last eight years I have been deaf in My left ear, and my rigut one became deal some six mouths ago. 1 resorted to various means and in. curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain • cur , but got no relief from any one, until finally. In despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction At the earnest solicitation et my friends, however, I was induced to submit my .case to Dr. VON MO -8 HZIHKEIL As an old citizen, and widely known here, I most cheerfully testify thatne has restored me to fay healing, wrack is now as perfect *wilt was frill , years ago, and I earnestly recommend all afti cted with eafness So consult Dr. VON MO- StIiZL9ICER at once. JOHN BF,CH, earner of Grant and fieventh meets. Iltrreounteu, May 27,188 L ' • ' ESPRODI JNO. KW Q., From the benefit my eon -derived of DB.. VON MuCIIZISKERIB staled, treatment, I have muob pleasure in reeempurriding him Wall simlarly al filed, as'a most suf. - Berard annst JOHN hPDEVITT, 811 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 16,1161. JOHN M'CLOShZY, Pon Pait_ar, AzisaAprilmurr C 0 ., PA...1 Bth, . j TO OR. VON 11/08curdwaR:WS Third street, Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf forfonr years, has, under your skillfttl treatmen t , o entirely recovered. I feel quite satbsfiedthal, e. hearing would never have Wen restored hyrtattiralcouses, but to your treatment alone is she Indebted for itf andl wouldrearnestly recommend allidllicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectfully yours, JOHN McOLOSKEY. 0 PFICEI, 155 THIRD STREET, SMITHFIELD AND MUNI' , 6 A. KREBS & BRO. ithu ljap . h4ll Oarner Wood and !Pourtit eta. Notice of Dissolution Perim:mii* NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN : THA T A.l the _pertnerehtp odetingbetweeeLEE A. BECKHAM and GEORGE A. KELLY of the eity of AlleAbeny, under the firm of BEIXIKAK KELLY, was diesolved on the 22d of ApriL 1861. by mutual opulent. BECKHAM KELLY. Ifir The subscribes l whom on. at tbe old stand byth, baU the business of the We firm will be settlod. GEORGE A. KELLY, Allegheny, June 4.1881.--ie6-tf SucciessitaTeaching —lOO per cent. LOOK HERE! APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE HIGH WE 004 AND THAOHEbS PROFESSIONAL Ott PROWS. ZONAL CERTIFICATES. rs the Summer of 1860, two persons 1 - desiring admission to the High Scluicir, entered H. Williams' School for a short time, and both atteimede4l as the following cottflmites will show imileinemb• r, 1860, my son was admitted to the Firsh School after a few weeks tuition in Mr Wil litmitritehool. HUGE BOWS: My daughter was admitted to the. High ticlwl in September, 1860, after a short attendance in Mr. Wilharris' achool. MARIA O. WHITING. Mr. Was= may be found at his school room, 17.58anclin.ky street, Allegheny, at All hoots erZeapt mad timea,as his school room is in his house. Lona pe m in album • -•-. . ‘).;,*S." T. I. GRAPP.,,A.P.AV10NETiL741!,":.,,,.., WE ter& Sttg*WOrra GRAFF &VC( UTouLD CALL THE ATTENTION ' - 15riliiiii4GTMEE/Wi . 'ito*Orifien se. lasted !:; Cook; Parlor telleatultitoves, KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONTS, .goumr.w.az, *p4 among Mn Olt______lo l E ,Pe:lonnia_,___ithe BFs r coAi COOK •• STOVS m THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, littsN ta . Were awarded this KAMM rair for the BEEff COAL COOK STOVE& aJao, FIRST PREMIUM alma:reed to the e • TRUE LIMICANi OLOILIMAIMIUO For 0:10 MST WOOD COOK STOVES , r NOW`I27 UK & The ICEBITUOKIAR and KANRABliternitira Stoves are "onanzpeas We WI , ettaii tiOrk:-Of MALI= and BUILDERS to the larkiitteatolkof GRATE FRONTS &MUUMUU N.B.—We line the DlAMONDandlinGhtolll6lll Boos Stoves with Soap-14one Mains, which Mend the Sze tatter than iron. „!Pitt, w. & MACIpIM&EL. MAADIII/MVOSEIFILIEMMULLI64-iCtia n CORNER OF PIKE AND O'HARA STS., NE A R CITY WATER WORKS; Pittsburgh, Pa., Manufacturers of Madkiii. wan . BeurphilFs zlinprotrilMaterit Oschlaui frroAlw ENGINICEOuId SIit,DMATALVEIV sizes - and Hark jitit dir Mach* of large capacity and of the beat quality, we are prepa-ed to do heavy Jobbing, and solicit work in this line, trueing that by promptness arid the char acter of our work to merit public patrobriati efol sPairlatialelltionOo o*TBAVRs .41 VALVE OSOILLA:i 1 frO EicGINEs c(Cfai M" - advantages heretofore unattained in thia _clam o Enema. srip-STEAM GUAGES FOR SALE, and Warrant. ed correct asoiduraole. - - - ja2filim tit E A. It . IEXCELSIOR GLASS WORKS. A. W0LF2....P. T. PIMNICETI'.4I`. CAMPBELL, WOLFE PLUNKETT &CO; GLASS X ANTUFAbiII xo i ftMe tz Rent y Pit . • HOW VS N .AiiRE ADAPTED -to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on the shiest and heaviest fahries, making the • ' de STITURIOLM _ . srd4 which 'izianot Raveled or Pulled Ont. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter ana Shoe Binding, these have no enperior!V and see them at No. 26 Fifth street, Up Stairs. hp2o:43iWtf . W, PP, livamicelk ? D. B. 111061EINSWIS0114 ithannrAormisas or ROGERS , ISMOVED PATENT STEEL canAriliklEtTH AND G RILL / , • Office, 68 Fifth street, • MS PITISSURGE4 PA. PITTSBURGH STEELSOR asso JoNze...—..Joas L. 80rn... gPRIAITUFACTURERSIDCOMir' bteel; also,S , lng, Plow and L. B. Steel SPRINGS and , corner lions ant That streets,, f/TTSBU,I4ii, W 00 OALDGe.A.M 411ZDNADDISK D JHltess 0. DOWOaN. CLYN NING Ef. AIMS CO.-mR BURGH GILT GLASS WO4lB-:Warehouse, 119 Water ewer, and 118 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa., three, doors below Monongahela Hoqsry fitanalaeturerli df Pittsburgh City 'W.fucliaii GA* Ddiaggiets' GI ma Were and American Convex bleas, for parlor, windows, cibpr,4tep - .^ A ALADDIN COAI4 0114,0111PANY. BREEETON, JOHNSTON AriVIMEINE6 45 Market Pittsburgh, Pa, LI AVE ALWAYS on hand a supenor ajAZINALqW.VATING ; ILLUMIDTATI2ie Also, LAMPS of every' variety, Wholesale and Beton D. BRUCKLOCHER, TAILOR., lI,AS RE-wilt:a EN CED BITSINE,s3 II at his old.aland. 71.06 FOURTH STREET where he will be plod toads - lihroletilendOnini public generally. Wilt also do CUTTING for twertillaia. P . m hnvg wrni man. ion (IL, 44.11E-sr . ,„,....... - - * x_E zr ~_ & ..k.l, ... c.„., Er odde MAKE TOOLS FOR BOEING OIL .4.‘a. , • wry ' itliAgosittortest pottailje uotiee. ki avitig been in thellruhßuiv iffibauufiettniiietol a ever since the "fever" Mat broke outoretite arm person about to eugoicetnp i t ot4 ese; that it will be to their intones tb ' 'Ullit'ttitit extdinake an exandeetiou :of :our eto :tiotirolikulo NEW Mamma:is,- Mason - Boston .iffeladeau 4 Octave Rosewood, Portable. 4% do do 110 do : 6 do • -Piaitailyte, ReP 6 do Double )14;eil, 180 5 do do Piano Style, 160 6 - t . ,'• clO ;. ' ' ."Piano Bqle, x 1 t 7 -*.A s 4 s 4 :: * e /40 6: , . , db .i.. : iDubro I B4avokfg &1.:4a Just received a large an elegant o celebrated Instrumento, and , for sale O:z Sol‘Aptit J To H r N I te lO - we Vi ß in i - 81 Wood street. PHOTOGEN, COI.-- ANA CARBON 11OIL LAMP 'S .- 1 1 '04t-t'. OVAB4NTErIIgX - Oita' and`CarbonCarbon t- -1. To be the best in this market, and my styles of LAMPS are the latest and best, ,and of every variety. COAL OiL is the most economical and brilliant light known,.and is entirely non-ezpl*ve, holesale dealetalind supplied with Coal or Carbon Oil t , and . of the finest uhf iltbility,siat: 115 w (Meet ..IWI. Itiiikt**o m neys raM4 Nos, litand/2.Fifth straet, , bidow Market, maZklydiw In thciEktielarl: Oitinbitelitation. JM. LITTLE, • No. 'A M PU4W I KA T LAVEIor' detuy (DT. Irish's New Built Was H. WAY & C-OMPANY, BoOILBELIEFASTATIQX AND. C'T‘tli V 4- '4;414 BLANK BOOK hiANUFA6bS4I4, NO. 66 WOOD STREET, QA full assortment of Law, Medical and Bfaii. midansous Books constantly -on hand. • R EAUTFUL .FENDFLRSI-- PLATE WARMEIEW*44I4OO On% UN A4DAMTAINAkr.44OI4Bt 1621 , 1194 t *advent ••• tEti. GUNS, PISTOLS, 4 1g1F1d1,41:1Leukt tendon of thole) in seat % of GUNS, . ^ SO RIFLES. PISTOLS,„&c.,,ka k ,„ s directed to our splendid stock. W. W. YOOTG. 'jilt. 47 Vondt P X kaS obi WES - ERN LAX% A Persona owalturaandainitrilirest,lotto to pay taxes, are lammed that-weattend.-toe' receiving and garment of Taxes in, Wisorminn, Kinneaota„ lowa, to. a • a. CUTIMERTAW ANN 30.1* „.. AittlaritettAle EltsV E? l A L :FellU t teg.. l4*- 1 41 1$9 1 " 1 cones' ot•First nod Voiry sits. L LNetEU 1 1.1.4 - --.lol)lA.fot.lt y fili 4 ,1 m , oe3 . *, FA ffrojnaelf . oat It cortier' rrIIIIPENTINE giqurrstAL , Ala . 4. e'er IICA:7,A= - - ;J: l':.; i % • ' • . IN THE sewing Maelfirtekr, JONES, BOYD & CO., ME! EMZ si, t Wm. M'MAouen tir 75
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers