OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. SATURDAY MoRNING.:BI::JULY 13. THR DEMOORATIO butitill COMMIT. TEE OF OORRE PONDEECE, will meet at the St. Charles Hotel, on BATURD‘Y, Jolt , 1101,1051, at 10 A.m. A general attendance la ear neatly sequelttelt. By order lye r aot UEL HARPER, Secretary. THE WEEKLY POST, In wrappers, •ready for mailing, may be had at our counting-room, this morn ing. A BATTLE IN VIRGINIA. We have stirring accounts of battles and victories in Western Virginia this morning. On Thursday, at Rich Moun taro, two miles from Roaring Run, the enemy to the number of about two thousand under the command of Col. Pegram, strongly entrenched, were sur rounded by Gen. Rosecrantz, with por tions of three Indiana Regiments and the 19th Ohio, and after a battle of one hour and a half the rebels ran, as usual. Sixty of them were killed and a large number were wounded and taken pris oners, some of whom were officers.— They left behind them six cannon, a large number of horses and wagons, camp :equipage, &c. The rout of the rebels appears to have been complete.— On our side twenty were killed and forty wounded. This is decidedly the moat considera ble fight since tie war commenced and the'result is but,a, foretaste of what the rebels have to expect. This news comes from the Associated Press and we have no doubt of its cor rectness as to all the main . points. Below we give an account of another battle said to have been fought in Vir ginia- The information comes to us from such a source as to be entitled to all credit, although it is possible that both accounts may refer to the one en. gagement. ANOTHER BATTLE. We learn from a most authentic, source that (len. McClellan has performed a most brilliant achievement in Western Virginia. Having, with a large force, almost entirely surrounded a consider able portion of tlie rebel army, in the vicinity of Laurel Bill, he captured a large,number of prisoners, horses, wag ons, tents, and, equipage, (to. The re mainder of the secession forces fled pre cipitately with a heavy toes. Gen. Me- Ciellan's forces behaved admirably and stood firm throughout. The lose of life on onr side was about forty. Further particular s of this action will be aux iouely looked for, let • according to the information we now have it was the moat successful strobe of the campaign. THE TA_X. TO SUPPORT THIS, YAM.. ILIES OP THE VOLUNTEERS. We publish this morning a most sin gular correspoudenco between Edward Campbell, Jr., Esq., and the County Commissioners, relative to the necessity of levying the tax of two mills to support the families of those who were now fight ing the battle of the constitution, and laws of the country. Mr. Campbell's note is based entirely upon suppositions. "If" there is money in the treasury and "if" it can be appropriated for tthis pur pose according to law, then he supposes no tax is necessary. The reply of the Commissionere fully answers Mr. Camp bell's "suppositions," and states very clearly that the ordinary expenses of the county will absorb the present levy. What need of argument further. The families of those who have gone to the war must be supported. The Commis. sinners say that the present taxation cannot raise the money, and where are the means to come from. The legisla ture has given the Commissioners the power to raise it by a two mill tax. The patriotism of the people of this county will not brook a refusal to levy this tax, and let the families of the volunteers suffer. The farmers are garnering the, heat harvest they have bad for years. _Hitherto they have had an opportunity of oontributing but little to the cost of this war to sustain the Union The citizens of the cities have done the most which has been done. The people of the country are not less patriotic than we are. They will pay this tax with ready hands and, sympathising hearts for those who are fighting the battles of the Union. What need of cyphering, or of argument. The money is not in the County Treas ury, so the Commissioners say, and will not be under the present levy. Who that loves his country, and has within his bosom the heart of a man, will dare to raise an objection to this levy of no ble -charity ? The case is one for plain straight forward action, and does not need an argument based upon supposi tions, to show that money is or ought to be, where, the proper authorities say not and will 'not be, unless levied as pro. . posed, and according to the authority given by the legislature. THE CROPS. The crops in Pennsylvania were never better than this year. The war has not hurt the farmers, and with their rich harvests to depend upon they should be willing to contribute liberally to sustain the government. Hitherto the chief ea penises of the war have fallen directly upon the citizens of the cities: All through Pennsylvania the wheat crop is more than an average one, and is being harvested in good condition. The hay, although not heavy is of an unusually good quably. The corn and potatoes are somewhat backward but they look well, and the recent general showers will insure a good product. Of all kinds of produce there will be in Pennsylvania more than an average crop this year Ws are gratified to, learn from his P4Piciatt, Dr. A. M. Pollock, that Jam ,Irerdinans who has been lying den joiatuarin for some time # 3 BlowlY PITT:iII UR G H : THE THREE MO STHPB MEN. Five of the Pennsylvania Regiments now in Gen. Patterson's line, were sworn in to the service of the United States at Harrisburg, on the 20th of April, and their three month's term of service will expire on Saturday, the 20th inst. The time of nearly all the troops from Penn sylvania in Gen. Patterson's line will ex pire by the 26th inst. We are well in. formed that many of these troops will re inlist for the war, and the regiments will be filled up by new recruits. Large numbers of these who may return home will undoubtedly re -enlist after a week or two absence from the field. In the present position of Gen. Patterson's line, with a fight daily threatening, it will be found that our Pennsylvania boys will not leave the field with a battle in pros pect, even when the term for which they have enlisted shall expire. As long as theif country needs their services the Pennsylvania Regiments will do their duty. IN.- --- BALTIMORE, under the vigorous ac tion of Major General Banks, is resu ming a condition of peace, law and order. The General has just issued a Proclamation announcing the appoint ment of George P. Dodge Marshal of Police, in place of Kane, now under arrest. The Provost Marshal, Colonel Kenly, has retired from that position, which he temporarily occupied, and has resumed command of his regiment. The troops stationed at the different parts of the city have been withdrawn by orders of General Banks, and have retired to their several camps. This of course is a virtual abrogation of mar tial law which has recently existed in Baltimore, and proves that General Banks has crushed ont treason there by the prompt and firm measur e , he has adopted FOUR months sinoe the sloop of war Wyoming left the Pacific, station for the east. &Lee her departure nothing has been heard of her. •viseseeeen em ,, Bounty Land Grants to •goidiers. .. / MILITARi BILLS AGAINST THE / STATE. IThe following is the bill reported in There are in this city, probably, a I the House of Representatives by Mr. .7. I . 1 couple of scores2* persons who have 1 Holman, of Indiana, granting bounty claims against the State for subsistence land to certain officers and soldiers who and *Sr - , - necesearies furnished to the have been engaged or shall hereafter be scildieiii at ,ibe commencement of the engaged in the military service of the , . lwar. These bills are most of them mere- United States : lotious, and ought to be paid, and their Be it enacted &c, .That each commission holders send them down to Harrisburg, ed and non-commissioned officer, mmi and are astonished that they are not ciao and private, who shall have been in paid at once. the military service or shall have vohin- We will endeavor to show them how Leered or enlisted and been regularly mustered into the militar servi of he they can obtain an adjustment of their United States, since the y 12th ce day t of April, 1861, and shall have been or shall 'Maims: 'They all seem to forget that for the protection of the public treasury the be in such service for a period of not less than sixty days, and shall h law has prescribed certain forms, which •or shall receive an honorable dischave rece ar iv ed ge, must be complied with before those who shall be entitled to receive a warrant control the State funds have any au_ from the Department of the Interior for thority to pay, and they grumble be- one hundred and sixty acres of land. cause they don't get their money, when Section second grants one hundred and sixty acres of land to the widow or in truth the fault is their own. minor children of any officer, norecom missioned officer, musician or private, In order to obtain a settlement of the sou- who may be killed or die in the service : bills, so hastily, and most of them provided he had been mustered into ser vice fora period of not less than three regulary contracted at the first start of the war, a bill of items must first be months. made out and sworn to. This bill must Section third provides that the land warrants shall be assignable only subs& the value was furnished, and be acco state to whom, and by whose authority quent to the delivery to the person to m- whom issued, and such assignment to be panied by a certificate from the person valid must be personally executed by giving the order, who must have had the such person. requisite authority. Thus prepared the Section fourth provides for the loca bill most be forwarded, if for army sub tion of such warrants on any public- lands duly surveyed and subject to sale. sistence to the Commissary General at Section fifth extends the benefit of Harrisburg, and after having been ap- the act to the militia or volunteers of proyed by him it goes to the Auditor any State or Territory who shall have been mustered into the actual service of General's office, where each item is the United States, provided that such carefully scrutinized and, after approval militia or volunteers shall have been ac here, it must be approved and signed by tually armed and equipped by such State the Governor, when it. will be paid. All the reo f , Ter f rit f ory, th and in the actual pay this is necessary to prevent unjust and the authoorirty of e th p e urce o f a Sus taining improper payment of claims which the Section sixth gives three h ed undred and State has no right to pay. sixty, in of one hundred and sixty Those who have been complaining otti d ee to r, m ev us er i y m o n fti o ft r r,prniovnate-oomor macirssesloonfedl that their bills for boarding soldiers have to lila widow or minor children, who shall not been paid, must make out regular have been mustered into the service prior bills of items, stating the companies to to August 1, 1861, and continue in such which the subsistence was furnished, service until the military forces of the United tes, except the regular army, and the name of the commanding of shall be disbanded, or who shall be pre viously honorably discharged on account oar, with his certificate that he gave the order. of wounds received or sickness incurred in such service Section eight applies the provisions of the act to officers and seamen In the navy within the periods and subject to the limi tations of the act. Section ninth provides that the Secretary of War, with the approval of the Presi dent, shall prescribe rules and regulations necessary to carry the act into effect. Section tenth provides that an honorable discharge, on account of wounds or sick ness incurred in te line of uty, shal entitle the party di h f , aiargetl to d the sam l e benefits as if the term of service had been fully performed. Bills thus certified are entitled to be paid, if they were contracted for soldiers accepted by the State, and after their ac. ceptance. If soldiers were boarded be fore their acceptance, or if soldiers pas sing through from other States were boarded, the State of Pennsylvania is not liable for the payment of the bills. There are persons in other parts of the State besid Pittsburgh, to whom these hints may be useful. ATLANTIC CITY . This beautiful place is without a rival ,or sea bathing. The city is situated upon an Island eight miles in length by three quarters of a mile in breadth, ly ing six miles from the main land. It is 60 miles from Philadelphia, or three hours and a half ride from Philadel_ phis. The beach at Atlantic City is nine miles in length, affording a fine drive. The atmosphere is perfectly free from fog, very light and dry and is most desirable for the invalid as well as those in search or pleasure or relaxation from business. Fish and game are found in great abundance. Independent of the bathing there are various sources of amusement and instruction, so that every visitor may pass the time pleas antly, each according to his own inclina tion. There are one hundred houses for accommodations for visitors, and the pleasure seeker or the person seeking rest and health may quarter himself, as best he pleases, either in the fashionable and well appointed hotel, or the quiet and retired cottage. Communication is had with Philadel phia three times a day, the trains of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad leav ing Vine street wharf daily at 7.30 a. a. and 4 r. if. John Brodhead, Esq., President of this road, through whose instrumentality mainly it has been con structed, deserves a vote of thanks from the people of Pennsylvania for estab lishing such a pleasant and cheap means of reaching this most delightful of watering places. -.111. • The Jen. Davis Plug of Truce. The flag of truce did not cover a proposal looking to peace. It is true, that four members of the Cabinet were called first to Gen. Soot's headquarters and then to the White House but they were not together more than fifteen or twenty minutes and some of them have since asserted to persons whom they would not have deceived that the communication was of no earthly con- sequence It may have referred incidentally to an exchang of prisoners but its purport was not as we learn irrelevant to the affair of the `faint Nicholas, a matter properly falling within the President's cognizance. The fact that) a flag was sent a few hours later by tlen. John son to Gen. Patterson on an errand so trivial that Gen. Patterson refuses t o receive another such, strengthens the theory otherwise well established that the rebels had resorted to this means for obtaining information uud of caus ing delay. THE pro:.!eedings of Congress hither. to show that a disposition exists in that body to sustain cheerfully the measures which the administration has thought it necessaay to adopt in the prosecu tion of the war. The opposition offer ed to the passage of acts justifyin g and sustainin g the government is hardly worth mentioning, although the crea tion of a standing army and navy met with much dissent in the Senate. The sense of Congress is manifestly in fa vor of the coarse which the Executive bas found it necessary to pursue in the presence of a crisisz_which admitted of neither hesitation nor delay IT most now be apparent to the most superficial observer of the develop meets of our Southern pro-slavery re• hellion that the alternative offered to our revolted States is their speedy re turn to the Union or the ruinous de moralization of their peculiar and vital institution of African slavery. A speedy settlement, or the absolute overthrow of Southern industry, Southern wealth and the foundations of Southern soci ety, is the issue now presented to Jef ferson Davis and his confederates. 111=1!1!MI T seems that Captain Ward wax killed at Mathias' Point by James Sthreshly, of Stafford, Va. Young Sthreshly was armed with a Sharpe's rifle, and was a little nearer to the Free born than the main body of soldiers.— He took deliberate kim at a distance es timated at between four hundred and seven hundred yards. THURLOW WEED condemns the course of the abolitionist, Lovejoy, for attempt ing to drag the slavery question into Congress. He says :—" The country will insist that the halls of Congress are not the proper place just now to trot out the negro." THE course of the secession press o Baltimore is viewed with concern by the government. 1t is apprehended that their steady inculcation of treason will provoke riotous demonstrations. Pros. ecutiotus of the proprietors of these ourna/s are likely to take place. GER. Pinworm is expected to leave Washington for his headquarters at St. Louis in a few days. =CM IF Mr. Fenwick was for nearIyCHARLES MASON. four years t ger of the Washington Branch (Moe of thhe ma n e 1 American Patent Agency of Scienc Dies , re. Munn A Co, and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Oftlce, and the interest of inventors. le2B:dtf Sir THlCGREsuicrr.—lt is admitted by all phyaicians that the grand secret of health and tong to lies in keeping the blood and various fluids of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel condoned pain in the head or bowels, or any continued pain in any or gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious alcknets by taking B RANDRETB'S PILLS. Bleeding may give momentry ease, because the blood left will have more room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood is to wase our life, and ruin our conatitution. But Bnucireibi's Pills relieve the cir culation as readily ea bleeding by only taking away what it can wed spare, and rani Nina nun. Mrs. Boo Per, of B trustable, Maas., wee cured of St. Vitus ranee, General Debility, poorness of blood an 4 costiveness of many years standing, by Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Sold by _ _ —.........._.__„_____ To 00/281,11:11PUVOS. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years With a severe lung on, and that ti dread disease, Cosno on---is anxious to make known to his fellow ent erers the means of cure. PreTo all who desire it, he will send a copy of the Prescription used, (tree of Charge ,) with the dir e° . for preparing and ailing the same, which they will flnd a sem only 10E OONNOMPTION, Airramt, Itaoscarris, ac. The only °Nem. of the advertiser in sent.ing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread iarormation whichhe conceives to he reme invaluable, and hewiil hopes every sufferer will try his dy, se it cost them nothing, And • may prove a blessing. Parties wistung theirescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. W2ll, Wilharnsburgh, Kings coun_ty, New York ORG HENRY EBBEN, AN ha d MAN UFACTURRR', Keeps coast-anus, CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS, OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION, O. 1. Three stops, 7 feet 5 inches N deep high, 4 feet 9 inches wide, 2 feet 6 incites No. 2.Fs; stops, 9 feet 6 Inches high, 6 feet 6 Inches wid feet 6 inches deep. No.l. Eight stops, 11 feet 6 inches high 7 feet 8 inches wide, 4 feet 8 inches deep. wide; N 04.. 7 feet d Twelve stops, 13 feet Mgt feeto inches eep. Gotnic The above dimensions are for Grecian cases; cases they will be somewhat higher if For Parther information apply to JOHN R 1 . MELLOR, 8 Wood &plait— street, Or R ent taw ► ENRY EBBEN, 172 Centre street. NEW YultE. THE NIATtEE. EXPLAINED h truth of the assertion that one Seces sionist is equal to five Union men, is proved by events in Northwestern Vir ginia. It takes four to catch a Matt and one to whip'him. COM. STRINORAM has issued an order directing all vessels to keep outside the Gulf stream for safety, as the Southern privateers seldom go beyond that cur rent. THE Fourth of July was celebrated on the American coast this year by thirty-three regular men of war. IT is stated that, Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas intends Imaging a portion of the summer at the Mountain liouse. THE HON. HENEY MAY'S ALLEGED Missroti.—W e can assure the public that neither the Government nor any member of it has the slightest lot or Dart direct or indirect, in the current visit, errand or mission (whichever it may be) of the Hon. Henry May, M C., of Alaryland, to Richtnt nd. It is under stood that he did apply to the Presi dent to be authorized to carry some ex pression from the Government here to the oligarchy, and was promptly given to understand that the Govern ment had no propositions whatever, or even suggestions, to make, and would grant hire no pass as an envoy or mes senger from Washington to Richmond. Ile did, however, obtain a pass as a private citizen, traveling upon his own businesss; to go beyond the lines of the forces of the United States. If Mr. May be talking to the olig archy about "compromise," he is evi dently doing worse titan wasting his breath and time; for it may be, he is inducing them to believe, erroneously of course, that some settlement of the troubles of the times may be possi ble, besides the only one which the United States will accept. Viz: Their act of unconditionally laying down their arms and returning to their allegiance. Congress will very shortly vote four or five hundred thousand additional troops, and four or five hundred millions of money for the maintenance of the au- Chority and rights of the United States. That act will serve, we trust to cure co mpromise -mongers, in a trice, of the folly of fooling their time and influence in embarrassing the cause—of the Union —they profess to have at heart._ Washingto n Star. • • KING COTTON 1,00813.—Tw0 hundred car loads of cotton have passed through Indianapolis within the past week, bound to eastern ports. Whore is Mr. C. G. Metnminger, Secretary of Jeff. Davis' Trf.asury? Whore is the great cotton police' ----- At Newport, Ky., July 1. of pulmonary eonentop tlon. MA IaTFIA A. aonport of Barkley S. Detuaon, in the twenty-third year of her age. Oa 'flunk's, evening. the Ilth*nuannt, ISAAC W. CH t I tWICR, fa lb • Notty•to t thy,,,r of Ma age The friends of the &roily are reapeetfally Invited astencl Ina funeral. on El ATI7ItDA y moaNING, al v!,i o'clock, from his late reside.nct, No. 211 Penn street. or . •. . . OPTICS Or TIIS COaTaottalt • US - Inter Co , Pa., t nemolen, July 12„ Jail. j TO ('(IN N • —Propoaei. will be F.,,.... Pi rerative,l al Eh... E.tfi.x. um •1 the nth In L. for the emotion of a Uri life over I unit. Creek, near linntrin's Sutton, in Veraellea and ViCkins lo.en- EE 'ups: span to be e'gfaly feet bet.a, on Ele atm.- merit •. A 1,., for the erection of a bridge over Street's RUN, nEsar the mouth, in Mint it and Mud. inn iewintnip., span forty tee , sod far Ifie repair. Ing of one stone abut/mut of toolo. over Lulsres i up, li Oh).. toirner.lp. ( NnttraClE.rs Ett their owe expense!. fur matt all matert Al. Stone work to be el good second class tnasettry, to be done by the perch, of tarlity fire feet ett•-r tneealtre to tne perch. Ire'nding NH • .I.PDAO E f • Xcaraneti and • ntetug f oundation. Ate, ae. Wood ..,,ri t 1., he done by the 100. lineal Pbui 4.4 apenoth,,,lnnt• Ilan re• •••••••4 at the County C.,Ennilse opera' ernes. - here all rsquired l o forrnation woi be Knee. .by du - , coon of County Comm, stoner.. Jy13,2i4 HEN hl'Li 4 iiKRT. t.' introue trPr I e. OF P i i tilriU kW if ti 1 ,1 I it. i Jul, 8, itto ILDIVI p ri filli —At a meet , uw of the 1 - 3 , of the Pitieborgh 1.,0ta Ct tripaiiy, Ittll•t 1/1111 clay It was , kr - soinXi. Thai • dividend of PI VP' 1 01 1.1 Ait. ,l PEN. - 11.18 E, NI the Copt al Sit. ck, be declared out of the pronto of the year end rig June :to, ifint, payable In bankable funds on demand, at the of fice of the ( um pauy. and that a reduction of kit feting pet one thousand cubic feet he made on all bills of Rao, due on and atter the first of A rEgUst n..2a, 1,11:2w,1 JAMES 51 (11R13T1', Trea.urer. abi3{PORTANT TO INVENTORS, Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Count.ellor and 'Pigment Agent AT WASIIINGTON CITY, D. C. ... Prom Hon. Um& Mo•wa tat. amunisaionor of Pateits. ABHINOTON U, October 4, IMO. Learning that R. W. Pnwlck. Esq., is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman oftarge have in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, sod of un doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. A TzfOS. ItEDittsb AnurghPATll, P, Pa. d by all respectable dealers In medicines. daw DIED. THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE SORT for those seeking either health or pleas ure, in situated one mite from the vdtase of Lo retto, and four miles from Cresson station. on the Pennsylvania Central Radroad—from watch to Lo retto, trere is a well cow-trot:led Plaim-Road. he Springs are about IWO feet above tide-water, and the air is tewa,s bracing and invigorating. the thermometer seldom ranging above TIV , ' in uSummer. The head waters,of the Snag nehana and are tiled with clearrield abound in krauts-11d the =inmate range'sgame, aftord,ng tirt to those who are fond of such amusementse sport The buildings bre atinatrably constructed with re spect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitted up with every appliance that can contribute to the ewniort of the guests. he rooms are supplied with running spring water. in marble basins. and hot and cold baths on each Boor. bath Houses for ladies and gentlemen. with,water supplied from the lake, having Swimmingr ataract and Shower Bathe, Sowintintliey, Hillard-Tables, ere. The table will be she wit , all the delicar les sod luxuries that the l i ed wait, The Bar will be tucked with the beat Winee. Guests may rely upon getting the purest Wines and Liquor, that van Ire obtained. The Proprietor hopes to give entire satisfaction to he Rotate, and no pains or expense sill be spared to meet their wishes and eomforta. '1 tte evewaterso n f these Springs have been ana'yeed by several eminent Unemo- LH. and f.und to contain in 'art. e propel twos, all those valued Mineral prop. enter for a heel the serums o ftlili spur of me alieeheny have long been celebrated. Has:melon t , Loretto Springs for visitors, wilt ere maned by the Pennsylvattia Railroad Com pony from Pniladelphia and Pittsburgh, and aimo eta timore, in connection limn the Nortnern Central Rsdroad via Harribburg. For further inform/turn apply to Mr. J. Mc- DOStaLD Quassia, tdononganela house, Yitteourgh, l's A Daily Mall leaves Loretto for all parts of the Union. On the arrival of visitors at Cresson,cosches will be in reauittesa to (mover them to the Springs. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS. my 2 am-eod Proprietor. ------- ----- -- Apollo Hall Billiard Satoono JOIIN GA NG W 16CH would remind his old friends and customers that ha Is still to be found at his old stand. Apollo Hall, entrance on Fourth street. Re ban always on hand the best quality of lager beer, and in connection with the hall. a well tables, babe and appointedgood Rebemher the place, APollo Hall, Fourth st., near Wood, entrance from Fourth vlkk Iv a mu; ...... asaAanie ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION AND FORWIROI VG MERCHANTS Damao in PRoacoa £SD Ptrtai= a Msnurs NO. LIBERTY . !EFT anius,, mains Prretatmen. MTH it TIS D WIT OUT PAII~ BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drugs or galvanic battery are need. Cold weather M the time when the _appars, Ws can be need to its best advanUsge. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to the e safe ha ty and painlessness of the operation, what serting evr s been said by persons interested in as process. the ctrary having no knowledge of my 4fiirARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted In every style. E. Smithfield stree t. E. °UDR Y, Dentist, c' t. nol4:lrdia AO • ! CO. 111111IINMmt• Of RIXIC CRRIAG ES A W AYS , SUGGIBE, SULRIBEI & 111411611113 No. 197 ftres Strait, Lan Pitbitspyik air All work warranted to be of the beet naS ais and workmanship. myMlydis IRON CITY COLLEGE THIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE thorough and extensive Commercial School in the United States. Upwards of 2,000 students from 31 states having been eductaed for business here, in the past four years. PROF. COWLEY, the world renowned Penman, still continues at the head of the Writing Depart ment. MATHEMATICS.—A department composing the full College course, including all the Common and Higher Mathematics, under the special charge of Prof. J. C. bMITd, a. M., an expenenoed ancisuo mishit instructor, is connected with the College. iur. NO VACATIONS ; Students enter at any time. IifINIEITER'S SON'S half price. dreg Fo the P rinr catalo4guescipals containing full information, ad rer224awdfrvrtt , JENKINS & SMlTH Pittebaren. ? 'a Notice of Dm' eoliff—on:Partrierihiß VOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN TEI .A.l the _partnership lately misting betweeaLEE A BECKHAM and GEORGE A. KEbLy of the city of Allegheny, under the firm of BECKAfd k KELLY, was dissolved on the 22d of April. 1881, by CO consent. BECKHAM KELLY. I stand by Kir- The business will be carried on at the old of the the subsertl'er, by whom all the business late firm will be settled. A/l GEORGE KELLY eaheny, June 4, 1881.-101-1( ' UST LOOMIS ILINNL LOOM& A IN LOOALLS & CO., Dealers in IX Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in securities far money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with coliaieral securities. NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated_ ou reasonable terms, and capitalists can be ittmialied *Rh good securities at remunerative prices. Akio, attend to the Bale, Renting - and Leasing of d cal Rotate. Office, No. 92 FOURTH STREET above Wood. - tam. _ _ AII9TIN wows ______ ISH. 20 U bble White FA; or sale oby do Medium and No. 8 Mackerel; • JAS.& 41 corner Miskisit aid Firs -- c Ms. FLAGS FOR Mild TART C4it PA NIES FLAGS FORq POLES, ' ROUSES, &c ..9T PITTSBURGH FLAG MANUFACTOY W ITHOUT BOOTS, SHO.k, AND GAITERS, At c, Might advance over coat. (Ixll goon at the cheap cash store of J ()%3EPEI H. BORLAND, No. 98 Market at., WALL PA 4, pm — A full stork of Wall Pap.r of new and de nimble styes, nod at all pekes, w,ll he found dur ing f he alinunflf, at the old stand. No. 87 Wood st.. jyl3 W. P. DI 1281-lALL 6 i)t,z .PARRINEi'sAix itEsToR ATIVE; 6 (1 , ,z. Parri,b'm Plat received and for sale by GE() A. KELLY, pia Allegheny city. g 14'Z. CEPHALIC iSN UFF ; 6 doz. 1-1 Tenuginotie Chocolate Props, just received and for sale by GEO. A KELLY., jrl3 Allegheny citv. Do 2 —. ENGL is , 6 MEAIit.TRES; 5 grone Free , b Infant Powder, just received and for sale by OF,O. A. KELLY; 1) 18 Allegheny city. - _ 1 (Iko.B INDIA RUBBER RED -1 DINO COAIRI, asserted siva; 10 Chill Tooth fie ke, for sale by GEO A. KELLY, JY,I3 Allegheny city. ___ i 4 DOZ. IdEDiel NE ()HES fti; 3 doz. t, Physician'e Traveling Canes, received and for sale by Oso- A R. r.LLY, i yl3 7 Allegheny eit . . , LA)-ING 0111 — )F , „/ French Embroideries and Lace Goods, Bonnet itibbwia, Millinery Goods, Dress Tnmmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac , For cash at EATON, MACRUM & Co 'B, N0..17 anti 19 Fifth at. Medicsl - F - 1 nd Surgical Notice. EYE AND EAR. D R. FEELER. THE SKILLFUL OPERA lOR ON THE EYE ANC EAR, has lensed in the Oily of Pittsburch, and will open an office ai the Washington Hotel, on Penn street., Canal Bridge, where he will treat all diseases of those delis to ora.tis embracing oNrat.eas on the same, as Strabismus (Cross Eyes,) Cataracts, and all d.formlties of Phy sic i a n ids, &c. Dr. F. ni & regu larly educated and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years of his professions . , life to the treat meat of a I diseases of the EYE sad EAR. and with a couttantly large and increasing practice, is rou.t be admitted that he possesses superior advantage over rrost, otter ooerators. All those who are afflicted with the follow'ng diseases can receive fits services and surgical aid rendered in all cases requiring medical and aerate& treat ment. such as tne Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Bones and Joint& also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old fkres, Scrofula or Kin g . Evil, Fistula in Ano, and Diseases of thenary or Generative Organs of mate, and ail Chronic di"- enz.es euereasfully treate,l. D- Feeler will also treat Female Complaints, Irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the Month, of the Womb, Ac. His intercourse with the moat eminent Physi cians and t - urgerns of Philadelphia, New York, St Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and other East. ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep Mealm iborong e hly pasted in all the improvements in and Surgery, thus enabling his patients to realise all the benefits received from our best writers. P.taents should consult w.ch the Doctor at once. 1.9.6 end THE-CO IikEFO-i3PRINI-3 CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. NOW OPEN. Opposite.the Theatn second door from Fifth. DR. VON MOSORZLELKEit GIVES RI9 EXOLUS/VE A I ITENTIO/9 to the Maladies of the HO WEBS NEW MI -to , , A t . RE ADAPT ADAPTED , ill Co kinds „cx latitess an th eam PAbiILY SEWIN eggG, g_ workineit .111114 won ful the i &beim," wmang the . i •- 1 I LOOK IiTINALAIWI - -• ,-- alike on both aides, which cateyg. be " Raveled Raveled ,. ar 13MileCU -Otits And for Taliming, Shirt Making, Molter littina one Shoe Hauling. these hare no superior_ and see them at 80. 26 Filth street, Up share. Laiseell./ WM. .IBMFTpr — fNETt e IMPORTER AND Irzezza BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES, Alononpltela and &edified Whialty, , , , Mo. 120 . Wood Street, fe22:6m Pittsburgh, Pa. NOISE IN Tag . ,OEAD D E A F'N ES 8 DB, F. A, VON lOSOBZISIBB, OCULIST AJURLST, ante of the Austrian Amy) GIVEB IDS ENTIRE AND EX11:1- FIVE attention to all Maladies of th e' and Edit reqtdring Merited Or autglea -attention; o restore sight and hearing: Dr. Von Moschrisker has now been some time In Pitteburgit, and has given proof tt hie stiectwa in the treatment of thes.; diseases not only by the high testinfonlals from personse well known throughout the country which .ssesses, and with winch he introduced tlial eeir "4 the Parana/re of the public, but by similar certificates of cures performed by him here on some of the oldest and most respectable citizens of Pittaburgn and vicinity. From the hundreds of testimonials In his peer. session he will eubjoio afew to thisnanLand begs- Lo say that in consequence of his sweetie and hie mover sine octet ee, he will rennin for a limited time longer fn this City. bit, Von at. has to assure those aufferriig front Deafness, no matter how long standing, that they will find, if their ease be a curable one, the desired relief from his mode of treating those organs Be Curtner begs to st-te that his method is hazed on true Alediest science, years of (=patience and Improvements of his own, 'which bevel 'highly praised by the first medical authorities both in this ecturttry and in Europe, and whi h justifies him to quite that be is the only legitm to European Opu- Dui i st and Aunat now is this q country. Ferreous 'o be be treated him either lor D.E.CPBESS or . 131 .1'318.11D aciff rithould apply without further delay. They will, in di ing so, benefit themselves aril give in tune to do twice to their eaite, par, Ocularly as the samaras AtoNTEs 4 ,- e Mont fit vorable in the treatmen of diseases of the EYE AND EAR. .. • , READ FROM HENRY BRIGGS. arlAs BEA ~ Pe VRR, Result ilti .:. D. VON MOSCHZISKER The opersalon performed by you in the presence of my eon-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, t onl gave me ease but permanent relief. I h e ro y r now as acutely se in toy earlier yeare.;.,,Respectl_Alty. mm.NRY BRIOGS. FROIK THE REV. W. S. GRAY. BEAVER STREET, Ausemia, Gerr. thlt gives me great pleasure to bear witness to e truthful/ben of thealme, Mr. Briggs ie now 1 years of age, and bee been &Mimeo with par. Ltal, and sometimes total Deafness, fnr the last fe. teen years. Thiccure is perfect. Dr. Von Atoeohais ker, lite the master of ciia, makes the Loaf to hear. W. Sr GRAY. From as Old Well s72oWit aitien. For tea last eight years I have been deof in my left ear, and my rignt one became deatsoute six months ago. / resorted to musts meana , and inr eurred heavy expense in endeavorbsg to alma" a cur , but got no relief from any one, Snell". in despair, I cooed my efforts hkttusdirection. t the earnest solicitation et my,fliends, however, was induced ,to..siatunittujr..car&to..DrtiON owns As o a citizen, y known here, I most cheerfully testify•thilfhe has reStered me's° My' litaririg, "Wel is now Dirfect as fit was fertv years ago, and I earnestly 'recommend all ant °led with Dealt:leis to itonstat Dr. VON NO SCHZINIIHR at once. JOHN BEM, corner of Grant and Seventh street?. P/TISBORGLI; May 2f, 1861. -4 • ••••••• FROM ETT ,E 9 Itl (4„, Proni tDEIH he ERIB beneht sitilltaL_ boy son-AleriVed aunt VON OCHZ treatment, I have much pleasure in recomnieriding hint Walt sitnlarly af cted, est most aurist. JOHN APDEVI'II; 8 / 1 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, Nay it, 1881. JOlllll Pon Risar,..Ausuularr Co., Ps. •_Aprft Bth 18 8 E MAE Vol MOS,JAK AR: 166 mud street, Pittsburgh—l am happy t o inform you.that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillfhl, treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite satisfied that n. hearing would never have been restored by nature/ causs», but to Your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommand all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respeetfplly yours, JOHN MoCLOt3ICEY. 0 FF1033, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND 4 9R.L 1N T STE , 1,6 1,000 Oil Barrels. MADE AT KEYSTONE BARREL ghen FACTORY, corner Taylor street and 4111 tr• y rive-, Ninth Ward. They bare two of cement, are painted and warranted to hold • o L tw bIUTSEALF,* 811487 Fifth et. 1 rairw s ;-----, a , Tcjiw 136 Wood ktreet , eta sat* TOOLS FOR BORING OIL WELLS at the shortest possible notice. sat* been in the mimeo of tcaultifitethrieg tools eve r ewes the %pee first broke °Aire can th a t persons about to engage in' the oil business, that it Will be toll:air interest to give us a call erut make an examination our stock ncnr on hand. inblio itunABEß~l of ocAis of everyvariety will find it mativr to their advantage purchases. to call and examine our stock before making their O. HANSON LOVE, • 74 - Market street. 1 j. 12 FIATS. - 7 3AO o us iThafizue Oata , L-f sale on arrival, bY A. FETZER for , iv U corner Market and First sta. Tab FMfrnt_ baskets Dried APPI•P; 60 do do Peaches; for Ws by JA61.11. FNMA owner Nuke, satilirst 416 SITICRUIVitiva CHINT ZF L S .• • :•,yz ..r . 4 f . -A '44.2.- R. mulr 1 sOgl t ,,?:: ' , NO. 97 ST. CLAIR STREET TO THE-DEAy. E A`D=: IV OR SOME TIME IJTAVE:-•_:STIFi FERAL, from Deafnese trrd continual noise, in the Head Which occudoned toe'efoiliderable pain and enno.panee. 1 conelder-it:therafbielny duty to state that DR. VON -; IifO9CRZISKER has enthely restored mr hearing and totally removed the noise by his very-skillfhl-treatment, .148, GRANT Df..aaanTig welt /MORD to me,:and perfect - re liance may be placed in what he states In theabove testimonial. 'SARNIA No. 49 Smi S. thfield street:, Attaimrgh, AdylOtl4lB6l. EYE A.ED &it' OFFICE...NO{IS6 TRIADATBSET: Sewing Machines; EAR. ..• - = = - -A i : fat,i7tlT-I=f7 , - 1 -- ---= , ,-• *- ' - . --4 4,...,-.4---..' ,- - 71 00,rilitta for ThealifirAftloo6l4l-- -_ tslsz:fraga,Xteglitiatt iit-Itizigtort_ ver - 73 Fifth :OW r. .A-Riiiift*ltikittler's Strilditii,)— ,=-, - -. of u! 'w,:Wnr . ' DfOrtment, Issued In ,til - . .30 - Arithittill Vinvijmilli ...- delta tosilli dm. - - jilintits nifilliiteltiießoltinteers are ' ricerepted -rot - three 1 .4 * 44 - :sop receive, in arldition iti the - tart* 6 igibatof ail pension latriiiiiid; One .iiim• die klarf iamb on their disebargefroth sorties. apps by Gotapaey, when:pronerly and Aitheit4iTtrcered, wilThe acce*e he *went will rem - denote; at Yo rk, POW*, antr *bee recruited to the .thaziniunt standerdt will be inunechately placed in the Use orlictire duty. , •J 11.,CIBLUDA Lieut. 12tb Infantry Pean'a., Regbirental Recruit . in; Meer. UNITIRD tikleAT.A.o‘:-.. .. ~: -- --,-.4-,,A 4 .- -13,- ...1. 1 , 1 .k-,..1- _d_. - —igefigiturall. AVALIM jig I C-..-TtAn— -1-117:ANTIA14` -, ' — - , tthi a r, -., - - ~018 VW - able-ticatiett,„‘,..„ln*:!*.k.h....W Vetataa - • 416-troeoter-ths ..,,,,w-7—r„,idu.:,*',:given • Cavalry. Men oeetudertawl*L..-herfee44 H the or,fer#AoCl Ell4,"%io''7,l6.l E 4tWlAhnifet ikill he tfinited_43s4fe t ,k 'b,Ww...." - ' 7 600 0 -0 1 A ide ertir,„ligiasu -INV ' ' ''',..-• s "4. ~ TheipartrarkoB..-- - rt*t t ga tie ....".,:: .' :•, -: wordiaglo ,the ra Lieu - 41--. . '"* - ' ' .". : ~44 tf,:e.pacan , ~ .-..,.,; • - ;:- • . eat " f rall Itta'wantlileffie:l2an4,4; • -ate end . o f of his pa 7.4 _:,, , iw.. a.,,,itur i ~ . , . ~. var. • h4 Atten eni : n r i on 2e t havige •:eallomr.voil*-- "' . ' 4 7, 4r, --,:,*81.,•,,-.:. •it: 8 &obi the ranke,and_, _____ ~.z . ,_,._, fore open to a ll who *Wet PLrt ti*-: ..., I ' . ~. _, on '•••• Realinini,§4;it!nLPOl" alr ig st lP4 f .letguii.4 Plitionar,o4 - a, , __-,--• - ' - --- GOV„ , Gimis ' , wes NIAL4VOXATIMBiggiyA . riiiiii 0.41.5 MD IlEalszar'A)R, g . L. Alinieldireciindei. Leg444—Wiiiiti‘ikthlutxtalrar plirtment go (ea Lis, , , into Federal settOmitbislecteßtio — , ;.4 - -... -.-.. ;%•77,,,_ lioldlete-deittrititttKeerroformitelfraiiim • ringibe war -ini.iheilmilmitAlitt4 **la MAW' meat yet organised: itt the 8t will net en to day to all tha'rlinkb dr the - Crary ,Guanhi s. iitiwror senissiiistAt W i l lritlit;Rall. - W ,, ••4'i* , , _.;itgis . , , l. Boird , iiii it lodging will=ltriptiiteliwitii auseAkte444e,-AutitillizAVl"' will belts soon am Mee ~ z .----- ~...,...,,....... Uniforms and equipments as soo Ca mp ad. The Regiment will bo dri led hin -Geary, near Philadelphia, Me finest eampin Maus** And is ordered to active duty as soon as &item be fitted. .oely, ao irAwto 14 , :tikg, 7._.... 1, -A 541 .., 11. zi . F r al 4 eit. kir*si*BM i ,, . , nu , ______, lr , to. h., . _PAIIL H[7GDB..„ 'W 6L QBA:l~p GRA: V IFIVICTO • MAZiTlFAcTirlulk WOULD CALL - THE ATTENTION leetel v e of the pubhe to thew large stook of well .110. VotiriAtraL)l4kirjiatugruovra.. lit* , es: KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRONtS. flottow r -Wess, entong which Anew the BR, COAL fiTATE. The COOH STOVE*. ICTSX . • ! .O '•F;! Diamond, Advan. . ie,iliOrig 4 lit, Mime, and I : II ON—CITY,, Were awarded, at-th the P/BST Ptswamm e Pair for the REST GOAL COO IC STOVE& State Man-Pagumdawartiedtctltteter Also. TBIIS exxatcas, non& lutrinizio, rbribelmsT wooarakm iymo dsz MS.: The ElENTl.7o4oinitt Stores are le: WI t/bn: of BEALERS and B 888 to the, Largest dock of GRATE FRONTS &MOMS - 1* _mom.. T. 8.8.--We line the DlialONDand BOLIERE'Ooa Cove Stoves with Sorpatone /rigs, which ataxia the fire better than 'Ark , " q•.l. in ccesafLoo4 ul Teaching -1.00 per cent. •,- i, BLllKR_,____kv„2. APPLICANTS FOR AilMbilON IOTEIRIIIGIT SCHOOL, AND TEAOREES DESIRING INGFE:MIONAL R ..PROVIS. . ' ' '. • :lONAV ofta, I. e2g s. TN the suminfr of 1860, two 'tenons JlLAesirimkadinhislolite %Walsh &low, entered s.r. R. Wi ll isms'Sehool for a short time end both succeeded- astiteitallOWlDßAerAttisatea will show: In Septembir;l&lo,l4 strolral admitted to the High School after a few Ilfiftkg tuition in Mr liam? sehool. , -;z .: 4- __.,i .:'_ia: HUGE, BOWS. My daughter was adtalt#4 to the Righ School in September, 1880, alter a short attendanotin Mr. Williams' School. MARIA 0.14/3ITING. Mr. Willlathis r e d fotiiirat hisschool room. No. 173 Sandusky street, Allegheny, 0.-AVI bows except meal times..as his setten,l Aont,jßlu in dWalling house. Ternia—O ne . DOlllitistrielik in AdveneA3. tsibltwd. 140GE1W4A03.1 kofiiitrlmlb'lPZNAtirt- STEELWATDR TEETH , etearuil3t, Mane PITTHBDILRIEL PA. PISEWROR STEELWORKS lasso Jonas........Jatin3s,pusAwlOVlLlCCutouska „JONES. BOZDAINI4 ittrANUFACTURERB OF CAST Aateo; BPri tlALAngraP l 9w lun SPRINGS anti AXLW". corner oe e and Steel streets, [no2ada) RITTSBUItaII. Pa.Vint ' JOIBIN-NhifilitHEAD, 0 .9 gl./ Af'S tgIigARCHART, vox " Ol rkrba METAL AND BLOOMI3. :fa *AVER ruwellawwi llogrxr. Pimaitt; i wiwittrimutofies JAMES A. FE TZER - • TORWARDINC4NO COMUKSIONVERCHANT, Polak auk 0/ Drlo VlO nd uir Brill& r- Gralap.- alteely lair il l Illattar, mi Prod uca Osuerally• 0 98214 , ON, Atokkapng, 41111104 Parr STaincTr, errniVaittill, PL. - Barakiv—grancia G. Bailey. alsil William Dil- Isarili.iir.i B. iCattitie4. Brad Bo yd a Citt, Heisker k Sweannv,-13. ~..... al. A M. Bank, List Rowell, angle & Co., t.sor k e W. Anderson, Donlon 4 Pazton a Co.,,Wheeliag. W ILL A 11 — ifer ---rausrs , AD o kl '4l-1 /WWl° oN r' A..00.1/714 Generiitiliffaers:- • -,: Atriritgartris e 11iftictiiie ez, - _t ' - iiii.CLAZIO ar OOPThir rr (Successors 03 M'Citn di sea, M eUut a & Co >. . . WHOLESALE GRO CERS, Corner Wood siutl'Yi4l. 84., L Jeacainitea— ..... J. 141PC14 -s -6 iF444rt1t?*.....1f. IMOtORNER oF t Plg_ AN lisC,r ilt v. A *I4,O•I4T.ATAILMOBICit. 4.1 Pilteheretw Pa; MaitetaitiiiinT et 'Madder Lose a if ettipaure /manned' Talent Oseillallea BTRAIIPEIteIRRI SLIM 441.1014 of ell elm and -heiltililles.- - A elt iMPAll.A3 NeelenerY of l i r ige , ty._dad.,et. the eesCripaltly. we ate prepeNd AO do I lteWobltet m ___aud eti- work in tali Ifilecliderremeamtragemenealmto caw. eater view !pair.* ma Vlllele pile* et. We , da1,L,:,... "1 Attimak4:l, eal,D ORD VALVR- veun4,49ll"DRG-t blebs •ednadigea heietelerettadle likelase oi e tof.ll- '1Q, , ,,- , ..- m et alt G UAGERPOR - 4/1,4 4 11farrant- d corn led doable. - si i.. 2- , ~,,:,r, hil;tialiteel , NEW jkfwm ws. llama 4 Hamlin's Bliatielsdeons 43i4 Octave Ilobewood,'Portoble,r „„f.,, 8 45 , do 6 a 0 ...,. do , -.:.,..,-.,,,-q-Yl' ..1,,,;‹,,-.; 76 6 do riano Eqyle, . , i:. , ;' , : , ..v- 100 6 do • D 0 0 , 140 -NoW,_ ---..,,, :., 180 6 do :, , ~--, ;, 4044646°8(116,-1.1,4, 150, &6 do - 4*.i.-4 g. lao tto , ..f ,_ , , : _,.., t,..,.....' , . . 7"f _ 800. Jain rooldrs4.o4s4ooodowigwv.. ,76,00v0, celebrated iestrameattviinaT '.. spi 1 :‘, ~ . •;•14,911, - : ,-- t. 4 g -', • .‘,. ... , ' . . B o44sentii, ~ . _ ,sjytoAlsiniiil. • U.,;` 17.eis -1/scoMIREZEp Busuilass Pty st, 141-10friirOtrithiCil*ExT sac and ,M 4 goterift .• Witt,No do MI for lbe ealiramsa; - . • • 7. 4 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers