4e== OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSB UMGII THURSDAY MORNING JULY IS. THE THREE MON ENV VOL UN TEERS. The regiments which left Pittsburgh for three months' service at the break ing out of the war in prompt and patri otic response to the call of the Presi dent; for seventy five thousand men to defend Washington city, will many of them return home within a week. To a man;they have honorably fulfilled their contract. Many of them have already signified their intention of re-entering the service for three years or during the war. Others will follow this patriotic example ; and of the regiments that will disband at the close of three months' term, large number of individual mem bers will rejoin the army. The War Departinent has wisely thrown out in ducements to these experienced soldiers. Regiments which re-enter the service will be entitled to fifty dollars bounty per man Companies will be entitled to forty dollars per man bounty, and in dividul soldiers to thirty dollars bounty. These three months' men have become veterans, and mail of them are now fully equal to regulars. The Govern ment has done a sagacious thing in of fering them inducements to retain their places in the field, which cannot be so well filled by raw recruits. Recruiting for the regiments whose terms are about eApiring, is now going on briskly here and elsewhere. Gov Curtin and the Military Department of the State are making every necessary provision for the prompt and proper equipments of the new recruits. It is probable that the old regiments will 800 n be filled up with three years' men. who will re-enlist, For after the soldiers have paid a visit tot heir friends at home and received their warm congratula tions, they will soon ascertain what we at home know, that the only chance of patting an end to this war, and restoring business activity, so that employment may be obtained, is for the trained men of the State to finish the work they have so bravely begun. GREAT MOVEMENT OF TROOPS .INTO VIRGINIA The dispatches I rom Washingtou an nounce that within the last day or two the Eleventh Musk achusetts Regiment has proceeded to Alexandria; also the Fourth Michigan ; the Ninth Massachu setts with rifled guns, 12 pounders, has orossed the river; the Seventh New York the Twenty-first New York ; tile Gari baldi Guards; Li. utenant Green's bat tery of rifled cant: .n; Col. Miles' whole brigade ; the New Jersey 'Third, Col. McLean's N. J. H giment and Col. En stein's Pennsylvs.tia Twenty-seventh, have all gone into Virginia. The regiments 'Jaye had orders to pack everything \ cept their guns, 11 i - forms, canteens at , 1 one blanket each. Seventy-five navy government wagons have been sent over the long bridge to move the camp equipage of the r gi mente now encamped near the . ridge, and about to advance toward Manassas Junction. A thousand axes have been distributed to the troops, who act as sap pers and miners. All these movements betoken that Gen. Scott is prepared for a forward march it li.l with Patterson on the North, and M •Clellan in the West, is about to enfold We rebels with his military anaconda. The rebels seeing that the Federal ( ;overnment is in dead earnest, may me e a stand at some point, but it woui I not be surprising it Richmond itself hould be abandoned to the armies of the Republic. THE P RISON ERS . The question 1, , an interesting one, what our govertirn,ot is going to do with the prisoners take n by Gen McClellan. It will be a very x pensive arrangement to feed and watch so large a body of men, and as the c , cupaign goes on it is impossible to say how large the number of prisoners may 1.-come. Exchange of prisoners to any extent is impossible for the rebels have very few to of#er. One plank to adminisi er the oath of allegi ance and let the whole crowd go loose. It isicon tended that their late sad experi ence will prevent them from again tak ing up arms against the government. Se verity makes men desperate --not sub missive, and a liberal treatment of these misled people will doubtless have a great moral effect upon the soldiers in the rebel anArliiid cause them to desert the trai tor flag, and thus the whole army of Davis and Beauregard might be weak ened and broken down. The people and soldiers in the rebel States are becoming very tired of the rule of their self constituted tyrants and with liberal kindness on the part of the government we should not be surprised to see a re vulsion of sentiment in those States, in favor of the Union, which will sweep rfr bullion before it like a whirlwind. Ilhe Sumter Prizes. - With regard to the prizes taken by the privateer Sumter, we have intelli gence from Havana that the Captain General has ordered .the privateer to withdraw at once from Cienfuegos, and retains the prize vessels, which were la den with Spanish cargoes, subject to the action of the government at ittadrid.— From another source, however, we learn that he had released thern,and that they were to have sailed on the 11th instant; but as they would thus be exposed to recapture, it ia more probable that they have been held tinder Spanish authority fok future disposition. Tams are three or font newspaper oarrespondenta now hi the guard-horse at Martinsburg, under orders from Gen. RAILWAY Many of our t eiders may recollect the brilliancy of the Drummond Light, as exhibited by Dr. Lardner in the Theatre, during his lectures in this city, in 1841. It was used by its inventor, Drummond, as a signal light, instead of rockets, while surveying the coast of Great Britain, There have always been diffi culties in making it a constant, contin uous, or portable light for practical uses. It owes all its success to the efficiency produced by the compound blow-pipe invented by a Pennsylvanian, the cele brated Professor Hare, of Philadelphia, and it may be described as a white light produced by an intense ~heat, evolved from emerging streams of oxygen and hydrogen gas on limestone. A lamp, however, far excelling all the properties of the above has been inven ted by a citizen of Rochester, New York, and has been fully tested and approved, as just the thing required for railroad purposes. It was tried during an intensely dark night a week ago, and spread out an im mense blaze of light, by which, at the distance of a quarter of a mile, newspa per print, of the usual small size, could he read with great facility, and at half a mile the same print could be readily made out by the naked eye without any great trouble. The light is represented to be so clear and white, as to give a sharp and distinct outline to a great breadth of landscape, for two houaand feet, at least, in advance of the locomo tive. The light of the lamps for locomo- tives now generally in use, will only il lumine for the distance of five or six hundred feet, just barely enough to let the lookout see the danger, and not enough of time to spare, to stop the thundering train in its speed, before it encounters the obstructions on the track at night. The last number of the Scien tt:nc American announces that the govern ment have employed Professor Grant to erect a Drummond light at Fortress Monroe, the same in capacity as the one already supplied-tb Fort Pickens. The New York World says : It is a pity shat members of Congress, who doubtless mean well, should wait to be told by political adversaries, like Mr. Valandigharn. of Ohio, that they violate their constitutional duty in retaining their seats after they have been mus tered into the military service of the United States. The Constitut:on plainly prohibits it. If it did not, the position is unseemly and discreditable. If O. egon entitledis to the untrammeled services at Mr. Baker in the Satiate, he should not put himself at the disposal of the President, the Secretary of War, and the General in Gillet in the field. Their orders may at any time deprive his State of her representative. It is so with other gentlemen of the House of Re presentatives. It is unbecoming; it fur nishes ft handle to enemies; it makes a weak spot in an otherwise invulnerable array, that a representative, in a civil capacity, should vote himself a commis sion, pay and emoluments in a military office. Practically it is a matter of no great consequence. because, without the presence of the gentlemen to whom we refer, Congress will see that the war does not flag, and for that reason they should yield to the force of the ob jection and avoid the very appearance of evil. The Federal Army. The following is the reported strength f the four grand divisions of the Union army in Virginia: Gan. Patterson—central - Gen. McDowell—northeast Gen. McOlellan—northwest Gen. Butler—southeast Total - - - - - 135,000 Besides these are the fcroea under Col. Stone, who is acting auxiliary to Gen. Patterson, and the fleet in the Chesapeake Bay, ready to render aid to Gen Butler. Not included in the above are forty thousand men in Washington City, under Gen Mansfield, and nine thousand in Baltimore, under General Banks—making a grand total of over one hundred and eighty-four thousand well armed and disciplined troops in and near the line of Virginia. Philadelphia Cattle Market. The arrivals last week at the Phila delphia Cattle Market were 1627 head. The prices realised for the animals ranged from 6 to 71 oents per Th. for those of an inferior quality, and from 8 to 81 Gents for the ordinary,whilst the extra grades brought 9 oents per Several lots of stook cattle were sold ; the prices generally being about 8 cents per lb. Sixty cows were disposed of; the springers having brought from $2O to $25 each, and those with calves from $2O to $35 per had. 9000 sheep were sold at from $5 50 to $6 60 per cwt. dresssed. The prices obtained for 800 hogs ranged from $5 to 5i per owt. net. At H. G. Imhoff's Union Hog Yard, 1884 hogs were disposed of, at from $4 to $5l per owt. for still fed, and from s4} to ss} for oorn fed. Ann Taz REBELS CowenDe ?—The soldiers of the rebel army have run at Philippi, at Romney, at Falling Waters, at Rich Mountain and every where else. It really looks as if they were all cowards and not fit to fight with brave men. General McClellan was not far wrong when, in one of his proclamations, he expressed regret that his soldiers would not find "foe. men worthy of their steel." It has been suggested that the mystic letters of the Virginians, F. F. V., really mean Fast Flying Virginians. ilrePreng DOUBLEDAY'S two 24. pounders have been sent back from Martinsburg to Williamsport on their way to Harper's Ferry. Unbecoming. 26 000 - 46,000 46,000 - 20,000 WHAT NEW YORE. CITY nAs LUNT BY SOUTHERN REPUDIATION.—The World says that the city of New York has suffered by the southern rebellion and repudiation little if any short of one hundred and fifty millions of dol lars. IT is stated that Hon. Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, but now a resident of Washington, will be offered the post of Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, vacated by the death of Justice McLean, of Ohio. 'blur, is a regiment at Philadelphia about to leave for the seat of war,whose colonel's name is Sehimmelpfenning. Please don't forget the name. Gfilkalkka, 4.ime„ Rebel .A4:2113'• The following is a list of the generals appointed in provisional and regular armies of the Confederate States. GENERALS laT THE REGULAR ARMY. 1. Samuel Cooper, Va., Adjutant G , eneral, U.S. A. 2. Joseph E. Johnson, Va, Q. M.,General.l l . S. A. 3. RoLert E Lee. Va, Colonel oriStYalry, U. B.A. MAJAI GENERALS I 4 THE PROVISIONAL ARMY. 1. David E. Taigas, Ga.. Brigadier Gen. U.S.A. 2 Leonidas Polk, La., Episcopal Bishop, / a. azioanfaa GENERALS IN THE PRATIBIONEL AFLET. 1 P. G. T. Beaureord, La., Capt. ELMS., U. e. A. 2. B fusion Po egg. La.. Captain of A.rtil.ery,U.B.A. 3. M. L. B S. C. concressman from 8.. C. 4 Jorn B. Floyd, Va., U. B. Secretary of War. .5. Hen MoCul och, Tema.. Maj Texas Rangers. 6. Wm. H. T. Walker, Ge , Lt. Col Infantry,U.S A. 7. Henry A. Wise. \'a., late Governor of "a S. H. R. Jackson, t.,a, late Minister to Austria. S. Barnard E. Bee, S. C., Capt. Init. U. B. A. 10. Nathan (4. EYana, 8. C . , Maj. Intl. U. S A. 11. John B. Magruder, Va., Mat. Art. U. 8 A. 12. Wm. J. Hardee. 4:3a., Lt. f r o Cay. U.B. A. 13. Benj. Ha er, S. C.. Maj. Ordnance U 8. A. 14 Robert S. Garnett, Va, Maj. Inft. U. S. A. There have been other appointments made, but they are not yet known out side of the War Office. Generals Faunt leroy, Winder, Cocke, Ruggles, and Holmes are in the Provisional army of Virginia. Generals Theophilus H. Holmes, Gwynn, and Gattin are in the Provisional army of North Carolina.— Generals Pillow and Anderson have ap pointments as Major Generals in Ten nessee. Major General Jere. Clemens commands in Alabama Richmond Whig, July 12. THE BLOCKADE. —The British Consul at Richmond has laid before the Brit ish Minister, Lord Lyons, official dozu meats respecting recent cases where the blockade of the Chesapeake had been broken by private individuals by per mission of the Government. It appears, from the alleged facts communicated by the -British Consul, that passes have been issued by General Butler, permit, ting private individuals and vessels to pass through the blockade. Copies of these passes, purporting to bear General Butler's signature, were taken from the parties, and are among the documents Comm unicated. Lord Lyons, it is understood, has called the attention of the government to these facts, and requests an explana tion. The questions involved are of the highest importance. It appears that the British agents at the several ports of the South are keeping a most vigilant watch respecting the blockaded I'rte, and it is quite probable they may give us trouble whenever any pretext or opportunity may occur. IT is estimated that Gen. McDowell must now have about fifty-five regiments, numbering nearly fifty thousand men. Over the Confederates he has a marked advantage, namely, in regulars, and in many regiments like Einstein's, D'Utas sy'a, Blenker's, Vingilsa's, and others, whose officers and men, having been in actual service, will be almost as good as regulars. It is not doubted that Beauregard has a large arm‘, perhaps very much superior in number to the Federal force, but experience, superior physique, morale, armament, Sze., must be decid edly on the side of the Government.— The reinforcements being constantly sent from Washington and elsewhere into Virginia indicate that a decisive movement is near at hand. Tut opp< sitiou to Governor Harris, in Tennessee, has brought out William H. Polk for Governor. They say that Harris has been a lifetime office seeker and of fice holder; that he has used the pat ronage of his office to reward his pimps, and that within the last three months he has committed five flagrant violations of the State constitution.— Nothing is said of his violating and trampling in the dust the constitution of the United States. Harris must be a bad man. CC=l:l THE "ORIGINAL ZGUAVEB".—The Chicago Post gives a list of thirty of the or . ginal Chicago Znaves who have received commissions in the vol- unteer service since the corumence meat of the war. The only rebel in the company, s C. Satterly, who holds a Second Lieutenancy in the New Or leans Zottaves. Maros GIINERKL POLK alias Bishop Leonidas Polk of Louisiana, who has superseded General Pillow, is to have command of all the rebel land and water defences of the Mississippi river from the mouth of Red river, as far up as the Union forces will permit him to come. What is to be done with Pillow does not yet appear. A Leitan number of !midges on win ing railroads and a valuable stone bridge on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, near Piedmont, were destroyed by a roving band of disunion cavalry, on the 12th. The connection between Cum berland and Piedmont by rail is now entirely cut off. THE authorities of Frederick county, Virginia, have refused to pay their pro portion of the expenses incurred in fitting out volunteers for the war, and a large number of the citizens of Winches ter have petitioned the bogus Conven tion at Richmond to pass an aot compell ing them to "point up." Tax work of opsniug,49ranEi and. . Alexandria Railroad is rapidly progress ing under the superintendence of Col. T. J. Powers, Chief Engineer, and J J Moore, Assistant, both of whom are Pennsylvanians. Two rebel prisoners, arrested at Martinsburg, 'have been taken to Fort Delaware. A large number of rebel prisoners are still held in custody at Martinsburg, and daily additions are made to the number. ABOUT two thirds of the Eighth Has saohniettki regiment have been taken from Baltimore to Fort, Malenr), to reinforce the garrim. .1110. Tuna is a rumre , i defalcation to the extent of eight thousand dollars in the Citizens' Bank of Baltimore. A DETACHMENT of about 150 men left Philadelphia on Monday for 001. Baker's regiment, at Fortress Monroe. THE peach crop in Ohio is almost, entirely cut off, but grapes promise an abundant yield. OVER a million and a half of barrels of flour were received in Chicago from January let to July Ist, of this year. Tnas are 633 prisoners at presen in the Philadelphia county prison, o whom 343 are on the untried side. A Nam lead wine has been discovered n Bucks county, Pennsylvania. DR. BROWN CoN7INUEi To BK CON' .d a hie old office, No. 50 Bmithael a reet. Aff eult licted, t call and connult. See larva ad rettiaement In another column jyThattl 10 b IbiPORT&IiIT TO IN VEN TORS. Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Counbellur and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. F-om Hon. Chas. Mason. !tea Cbstraissiooer of Patents. Wassidoros. D. 0., October 4, left, Learning that R. W. Fenwick. Esq., is about to open an office in thin city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I hare long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits. and of on doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United State.. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for newly tour years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mea-rs. Munn A Co, and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. le2a:dif To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in • few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years wt t,ll • Revere lung allection, and that dread dh.ease, COnsomp tion—iii anxious to make known to his tallow ant firers the means of cure. To all who desire it, UP will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc tions for propenng and using the same, which they wiil rind a sok" Ma sea Lictircarvion, Amiss, Baosearria, An. ins only (kneel of the advertiser in sensing.lhuprescriptio u s to benefit the afflicted, and spread information winch he eoheeives to be installable, and he hopes every sufferer will try Gls remedy, as it Witt cost them nothing, and May prove a blesatug. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILtION, Wilhamsburgh, Kings county, ocl:daw New York kr THE (11tEA1 6 EURET.—It IS admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of health and long it e lies in keeping toe blood and venous fluids of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel condoned pan in the bead Or bowels, or any continued UtlelOrldeall LU say or gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRAN L , BETEPs Bleeding may give nio mentary ease, because the blood left will have m• re room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood to to west) our life, and ruin our constitution But Brandre.h's Pills relieve the cir culation as reality as bleeding by only taking away what it can wed spare. and LAT warn near. Mrs Hooper, of B instable, Maas, wee cured of St. Vita, I anee, General Debility, poorness of bl• oil ,an oostiseneas of many years star iing. by Brandreth's Pills. Tee case at length lap:ad/shed in the Pamphlets. Sold by TtIOB REDPATIL Pitts Aldanburgh, Pa, A tid in a respectable deaden In =with:tines. - OFr IcE Ole P.l I boufiliii GAS CU, t July B, 1861. DIVIDEND a meeting or the Trustees of the Pdtaburgh (viol Company, held this day. it was Resolved, That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PER cHARE, on the Capital Stock, be declared out of ne profita of the year end ng June 30, 1881, payable in bankable funds on demand, at the of. nee of the Company, and that a reduction of ten cents per one thousand cable feet be made on all Della of Ras, due on and after the first of 4 itgust next. JAMEB M. t RISTY, Ilawd 'Treasurer. BCIERLIAVICB HOLLAND BITTERS TREP•III/ MIT TB/ Choiceet and moot grateful Conies and Carmine uvoe )13 the Vegetable Kingdom Colvereally ap proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, ILK ART-8 URN, HEADACHE& ALL DYSPEPTIC) COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous Mould try it. Hawser' or licroarrtott t But one ame of the goon ine, halt pint bottles.) Prune One Dollar. DORM, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIRTORS, Sold by Druemsta gesienally. Pit 1014 nib. Pa 4• 41116 A PYRAMID OF FACTS I Concerning CRIBTADORO'd HAIR DYEI It is pure. poison's's, instantaneous, or sm art agnifi Ims cen a perfect black, t bro in space of ten minutes; is wn, odorless, the does not stain the skin, and has never been known fail CRISTADOROS Eto .XORL I IMORHAIR DYE Manufactured by J. CHISTADORO, Astor House; New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. BRO. H. KHYBER, Agent )yl&d•wdm ISSOLITTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP.--The Partbership heretofore existing under the name of D. G itREIG & C 0 was dissolved on the Ist inet , by limitation. Those indebted are requested to stake immediate payment, and those having claims are requested to present them for settlement to D. GREGG or I. TAYLOR, at the old stand, No. en Wood street, as either partner is authorized to sign the name of the firm in a settle ment. D. OREG 43 & I. TAYLOR have this day formed a Co-partnership under the name of GREGG & AYLOR to transact a wholesale Dry Goods and Variety Business at the old stand, where we are prepared to otter goods on the most favorable terms, either for cash, city acceptance or approved reference. Our stock will be always well assorted, and as we Intend to buy for in sh we will hold out inducements we think superior to any house west of tne mountains. buyers visiting the oity, we respeltfully request to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we will make it an object worthy their attention. jyl6 :(5, CLOSING OUT SALE OF French Bmbroldenes and Leos Goods, Bonnet gibbons, Idniutery Goods, Drees Trunminga, Hosiery, Gloves, an., Por mien at EATON, YAQUI* a 00.14 Non. u find le /Wilt HOGS. Any person who shall willfully suffer ins er her Hogs to run at large in this city ahall,:for each of fence, on conviction thereof, forfeit "And Fat) , for each of said animals so running at large, the sum of One Dollar, and it shall be the duty of the rnolice sn, or either of them to seize and take into p cus tody and Impound every one of the said animals so found running at large, and if, after four days' pub lic notice, no person shall come forward to claim the same, and pay the said line and all costs and other charges attending the seizing and keeping the ague. then. they sha ll besold for the use of.the,pity . (jylEt•lift) GEORGE - WILSON, Mayor. Ileßin a. anemia ROBERT DALZELL 11v CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION ARO FORPIROING MERCHANTS Dams is PRontratAßD Pzrzonnina ALunnkionna, NO. 261 LIBERTY STREET, nolais Prnrumtan DAVID GREGG, ISAAC TAYLOR, JAMES RAFFERTY. T O OIL 1----Mrykr-----------s.we— are prepar ed to fit up refiners with the necessar Pumps, Cocks, Pipes, itc., in the latest and y no most appt rov equaled bed pnns. Our experience in this branch is y any other establishment for work. manship, to We refer to the following refiners in this city. Rogers & Nesbitt, Roberts, Wilkinson & Co., John B. Bell, Bolship,WCortnackCo., & Porters. Mathews & Co.,Rackett & McFadden, John Copits. Thos. Bell & Co . Johnston et Bros., Roberts. Rill & Co.; Adams, Williams & Cs.. a M. Kier. WRLDON RElNium 164 Wood street. GREGG & TAYLOR, READ NEW. TESTIMONY. FROM W. H. SCOTT, ESQ. D R. VON IitOSCUZISKER OP ERA. TED on My e-rs very skillfully, and to my entire eattufactiom I have much pleasure in adding toy temlinienv for the benefit of those aho require Ms services for tip, removal of Deafness. W. H. vCO I T, 81 Fourth street. Pittsburgh, 1 y /7th, 1861. BEAD: For some time I have *uttered from _Deafness r d continual noise in the Heed, which occasioned me considerable pain and stm*yance I consider it iherefore my duty to state that DR. VON MO- Ni Z KKK has entirely restored my heerirT and totsly removed the noise by his very skillful treatment. FELIX GRANT. MR. GRANT is well known to me, and perfect re liance may he placed in what he states in the above testimonial. 21. BA &NM. No. 49 Bcuithrield street. ttacirligh, July 10th, lea. EYE NOISE IN THE MEAD DEAFNESS 1)11, F. A. VON • MOSCHZIShER 4 OCULIST AND AURIST, (La e of the Austrian Army) (Area hla entire and exclusive attention to all maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring medical or surgio-.1 attention. to restore sight 111211 heating. Per.oris wlebing to be treated by him either for DEA FA - I.: 4 iS or LIIPA MED SIGHT should apply wittit,ut furtherdelay. They will, in thing so, bene fit themselvea and give tPm time to do ituitice to their case, particularly as the SUMMER MONTHS ,4re most favorable in the treatment, of diseases of the EYE AND EAR ker , n Lae bin:Wrens of testi %mutate in his posses }Loa he will subjoin a few to t is card. READ From an Old Well Known Citizen. Fur tie last eight years I have been deaf In my left ear, and my right one became deaf some six rnoMbs ago. I resorted to various means and in curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain • cur-,but g...t no relief from any one, until finally. in despair, I ceased my efforts In thisdireetion. At the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I was induced to suornit my case to Dr. VON MO- S' BZISK ER. As en old citizen, and widely known here, I most cheerfully testify ileum) has restored me to my hearing, which is now as perfect as kit was forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all alitcted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO- SeilZlell ER at once. JOHN BECK, Sr, corner of Grant and Seventh mreas. Prvesanzon, May ZT, 186 L FROM JNO. M P DEVITT, ESQ., From the benefit ray eon derived of DR. VON mocbuitimira skillful treatment, I have much pleasure in recommending him toall simlarly al oted, as a most suseeastal smut Id'DEVl'rf, alt Liberty street. Puteburgh, May lb,leoL JOHN MICLOSELEY, Esq., Poar Ptak; ALLSOCIZMI CO , RA. April Bth, 18aL TO DR. VON MOSCHZLSKER: 166 Third strtet.., f r itieburgh—/ am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who tuts been quite deafer four years, haa, under your akillitti treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite sausthed that hearing would never have been restored by natural eausea, but to your tresonent alone is she indebted for and I would earnestly rt commend all athictewi with deafness to commit you at once. Respectfully yours, JOHN MoCLOSKEY. OFFICE), 155 THIRD STREET, BRTWEEN SMITHFIELD AY D.GRANT STS„ 11118 TO FARMERS OD OTHELS-FOR SALE GEOWET'Ff SUPERIOR PATENT Grain Fan and Seperator, PATENTED LOWARY 10, 1860. THE superiority of this Fan over all others In use, comistain its cheapness, aim pocky and durability. Second. In cleaning grain faster, better and more thoroughly with less labor than any other mill ever entered. The patentee of the above Fan has been long en gaged in manufacturing and selling Agricul tural duple-manta. convinesd of the great want of a go Fan for cleaning the different kinds of grain and seeds, primate We to the public with full eon tldence that It will meet their wants. he undersigned having purchased the sole r ght to manuture and sell the above Grain Fen and Separator, to Western Penn.yitianta, Western Virginia and all Ohio, and the right to sell in In dians and Illinois, is now prepared to fill all orders wholesale or Retail at 819 Liberty street, Pitts burgh. Pa W W. WALLAcE. daburgh, July 10, 188 1.-1v18:01ndaw 14' Fult rt:IE PATTEBBON PANTRI —The undersign ed, timing been accepted by vol. David Campbell, in the Twelfth Regiment, about to rendezvous in York, l's, has opened a recruiting office, in the 3rd story, Wilkins' Hall, Fourth:street. where all able bodied. sober men oesltoue of serving their coun try, will be enlisted for three years, and receive, in addition to the regular pay, the benefit of all pen sion laws and ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, cash, on their discharge from service Those wishing to serve under an ottleer of thirteen years' military experience, will apply, m above, to jytBtltd. CAPT. GEORGE W. LEONARD. 150-s—cA BMA' IdAKER. To a good hand good wages and steady employment will be given. Enquire J. MOM EN, Jytitittd* Canonsburg, Ps. ENTS CALF WO — TS, FINE, $3,50; OATS' CALF BOOTS, FINE, $3,50 GENTS' CALF BOOTS, FINE, GENTS' CALF BOOTS, FINE, $3,60; GENTS' CALF OXFORDS, FINE, $1,605 oszefo' CALF OXP'ORDS. FINE, tile; At No. lb lhith attest , D. S. DIFF..NSACHER. C—ANSON LOVE, 74 ..IttARET .H • alrseki. how - opening New and Deeirable S yles of Dry Goode, to w hich he invites the atten don of purchmers of Dry Goods generally. He is also closing out hi. Stock of Stuntner Goods at awftu low prices; in fact we sell everything chea forvIBLOVE, p cash. C. HANSON 74 Market street. ANTE D. SEVENTY W MEN TO ENLIST FOR THREE TEARS, OR DORM TER WAR, To recruit Campany B, (Duquesne GreyeaTwellth Regiment PenneyivaWa iforunteers, 0001 D. Camp. bell. Apply immediately at Wilkins Hall, 8d story. 417-1 w MO. 8. REDINEZDY Captain. PROCLAMATION. Car or Pitmansou, es. HOGS AND DOGS.—I, GEORGE my WILRON, Mayor fromd city, do issue this ProOlamation, that and after the 18th day of Julv, A. I) It6l, every d^g going at large, within the city, shall have around - its neck • collar of metal or a collar of leather with a metal plate, on which metal collar or plate shall be inscribed the name and residence of the owner. Also, shal from this date, to the 16th day of /September, have securely put on a good, strong, substantial and safe muzzle, so as effectually to prevent said chi; from biting or snapping. All dogs found running at large slalom said collar and muzzle shall be d At with according to law. MiL TAI Y.. cO -TOOnsisrinEN 11 Captain Thos J. Ahl, le here to recruit fifteen or twenty men for Compay 11, Thenty4fighth Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Will be sworn, in here and under pay from July len Headquarters 8d story . Wilkins Hall, Fourth street. Will lentAt on Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. 1/F1( Reeinits Wanted for EsQ= ment Pennsylvania: Vnitintears..l-:4 7O RECRUITS for 5 years or'`: - Aiurng" ‘.l the war, to MI to the full eiirnlieniiiiint of Al men, Company K., (late City Guards, nielhh men; Cot. David Campbell °Weis, o. street, between Wood and Market. Iyls-dtf A. S. M. MORGAN, Ohiptain. Recruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl vania Regiment of Infantry. NO. 80 FOURTH STREET.--By au thorny of the War DP pvtrnent,u•sued in detail C'oLCampbell,l desire to fill the 12th Regiment im mediately. Volunteers are accepted for three years, and win receive, in additicti to thorreglibit pay, the benefit of all pension laws, and one hun dred dollars ( ash on their discharge from .servidir. ...I:plications by Company, when yroperly and. efficiently officered, will be acceptable. Tbe Regiment will rendezvous at York, Penn'a. ' and when recruited to the 31214X1133111:11 standard, will be immediately pieced in the line of active duty. A. B. M. MORGAN. Lieut. 12th Infantry Penn'a, Regimental Recruit ing Officer. 198 UNITED ISTATEIN CAVALRY RECRUITS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied own, between the ages of 18 and to enter the Third Regiment United States (Nvalry. Men accustomed to horses will be given the pr. ference. Each man will be furnished by, the 'Cinned States a good horse and equipments,' ample clothing and subsistence of the beat quality.' 'The par ranges from $l2 to $2l per month, so' cording to the rank and service of the soldier, and. "o complete is the provision made by the Govern ment for all his wants, that he can save every cent of his pay if he chooses leaving him at the end of his enliautnent from 1800 to $1.200 Attention is Called to the tact that the Gov ernment have wisely commenced to promote of cart from the ranks, and advancement is there fore epen to all who enlist H. T McLEAN, rst Lient Tird : Recruiting Station, National /kW h , Water Cav streetalry, Pittsburgh, P. •lytamd EA R . GOV. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA NIA VOLUNTEERS. TUTS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR granted under a commission frrlltt the War Department direct to Col. Geary, is to be mustered into Federal service this week t3oldlers desiring to aervo for three years or du ring the war in the largest end boat seNsctedsegi meat yet organized in the State, will be taken to day to fill the ranks of the Geary Guards, now or ganising at Wilkins Hall. Board as d lodging will be ft:imbibed from the time of enlistment until 'he carpals mastered,which will be as soon as tilled. Uniforms and equipments as soon as mastered. The Regiment will bo dri led in Camp Geary, near Philadelphia, the finest camp in the State, and is ordered to active duty as soon as Sean be tSS4 , .. Apply, as above, to a. Lieut. GURDON S. BERRY. Recruiting f-r Jno. W. Geary 090 FIFTY NEW „m ai ADD SHOOED HAD PIANOS, FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO reduce hie stock of Pianos, off ra for Bala dn = ring this and heat month, Fifty Ntw and Second Band Pianos at great hi mains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly all been made especially for the subscriber, for renting purposes by the beet makers in the country, and can be relled'on as dn. table and substantial instruments. Purchasers are reepectfully Melted to call and examine them. For sale by JOIIII IL MELLOR. jyle 81 WOOD STREET, Medical andiSurgicalNotace. EYE AND EAR. DFtSLER, THE SKILLFUL _Ex OPERA LOB ON THE EYE AND EAR, has a; nved in the city of Pittsbureh, and will open an office at the Washington Hotel, on Peon street; Canal Bridge, where be will treat all diseases of those della& te orfpns embracing operations on the same, as Strabismus (Crosse Eyes,) Cataracts, and all deformities of the Eye Lids, Ao. Dr. P. is a regu larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years of his professional life to the treat meat of a 1 diseases of the EYE and EAR, and with a conetanUy large and increasing practice, it must be admitted that he possesses superior advantage over most other operator& All those who are afflicted with the following diseases can receive his services and surgical ate rendered in ell cases. requiring medical aod surgieal treat ment. 131 ch as tee Throat, Lungs, Heal* Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Bones and Joint= also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old Some, Scrofula or Rings Evil. Fistula in Ano, and Diseaaea of the Urinary or Generative Organs of male, and all Chronic div. eases successfully treated. D• Feeler will also treat Female Complaints, irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the Alouth, of the Womb, An. His intercourse with the most eminent Physi cians and urgeons of Philadelphia, New York, St Louts, Loreeville and Cincinnati, and other East ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep thoroughly pested in all the improvements in Meniflue and eurgery, thus enabling his patients to reatze all the benefits received fron mit beat writers. Nitwits should consult with the Doctor at once. g:errnd 61LK BUNTIING CHINTZ FLAGS, -A T- R. WILLIAMSON'S, !O. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET. 1 / 1 10 IN 1121 NEW Silt TTL E Sewing Machines, ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY &EWING, working equally well on notate, and bOarleSt fabries, making the LOOK STIITH BUN alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting rua Shoe Binding, thaw have no superior. Can mid SSP them at No. 25 Filth street, Uri Stairs. ap2o:ditalf:lB W. R. Lasceil. D. B. ROGERS & 11 . 1111 nrACTITIUnig or BOGUS' LIPROVAD PAIERN't - - SITIMIIIMPLUPH Mae, es Fifth Street, fe 18:i a PITTSBURGH. PA. PIS ~'SBURGM STEAL -WQRI Iwo Joxsa—....Joas L. Bora— ..... Wit. Ilretuouoa JONES, BOYD & MANUFACTURERS OF CAST B.7MSteel; also. 'brim, Plow and A. B. *keel /GB and &FLA, corner Rosa and First streets,- - [tto2B:isj PITTSBURGH, Pa. JAMES A. FETzEit. FORWARDING AND COMMIS: lON MERCHANT, 101 mai 64111 0) rlOlllll4 °rata, BROWN Lard, Butter s Dried Fruit and Produce Generally* comma/ 07 1141111 MT 41.N35 7IBAT 11711.82T8, PITT B Bri&4I3, PA. w ort Ram ro—Francia G. daq., Wi ll iam h dr, 8. Cuthbert & Bon, Pittsurn dt, Bo.yd & Ott, Beisher & Bwearinl i t ni lLl:radv Cas W. & M. Bank, List Howell, le & Co, ties ne W Anzny 2B derson, Donlon Paxton & Wheeling. :2ptif-is JAMES H. CHILDS • 1 HOPE COTTON HILLS, Allegheny 'City, Pa. garnirearearia or SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF 08 X5T. 4 1.331:71 2 iGiS 82 Wide W to 40 Inches Wood Air Orders may be left at IL OBEILDB & con 138 , Street, Pittsbnrgh. oeBl.ll, R. B. BULGED, m.armuntau RIPTnt, EVERY DIESOION OF F URNITURE, No. 45 SuittWield Street, PITTSBURON. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on nand wtdcb we will sell the low• egt orireß for CIABII. EnTlfklyda JOHN HOORHEAD, C OM MISSION MERCHANT, FOR, THE BALE or PIG METAL AND BLOOMS. 140, T 4 WATER STREET, BELOW AfAREET, palms • rt T.ZSB U.B 9 if, ~ -s'' v 4~ t ~""'s"" ~1 , i re s, '". .'-`~#"~s~txA+^•^'~a ~'%.s. THE AMERICAN WATCH 470.31PAN1 We' otWalthare t Mass, beg to call the at or . the..P‘blit . :tii "the following emphatic mann metidattqiii..o iriltliatin Watches, by the leading practeslllll4lchte nt and Jewellers thicitgaiont the llnitiOates entire signatruce are grdts too long 1 /4ubli*On in one advertisement, but the Enuin*lgreser will be recognized by those ecgoainte with Trade as being in the highest , degree respect* and nutrients!. At their estabi• lislidientsliiaiie found the genuine Watches at the ComPatirs manufacture, in greatvariety. Signatures from many omen and towns not fully represented in this list will appear in a future ad. reitnienleat. TO THE VIIBI. , The undersigned Nautical Wittel;Manta and dealers In-Matehes,haviousboughttintiatokkAmett•-•, can Watches fora-filml447o.eatlf, Altskineilat• mg dea tin ail - kindii,of foieVn i 'Waffillgifor a much longer. porpd of-time, ixtgto 000111.4 hey have never dealt in WatOheswhieh, as a atuis, or in individual instancesOitiveheenzaoreMatisfautozy to themselves or ctudomererwhether in reapecg, of durability, beauty of &wig,: *that:Mille:4y TSCL proport'ini/30lOCUrate,comnensalittu anduifullitt;* mem, cr of fine tinwkeeping reloads than thosettutifris` featured by the Waltham VtiMpatty, OftW.• • CRITTMIDEN, d, WM. BLYNN. umbus, JAM s.:S J. ROSS, Zanesvilkv R.-lENKINS 1k CO., eineinruitti, WM. WILbO.N M'GREW, BEGGS di .SMITH. DUB ME & (A; C. OSKAMP, C. PLAIT, Dela-xsr.s. • ' KING & BROTHER, %hen- umen. J. T. &E. M . EDWARDS, Chica l iro. F. J. ALEXANER, E late, JOHN B. MORSE, ri A. HEPPLER, a, W. H. RICHMOND, 11. D. RAYS, Bloomington, A. B. GILLETT, J. B. BURPAN 0 - LILL.LSO,N. Decatiir; Quincy, almfli dieldr J. W. BROWN, BASE A EIVAL4MAN, “ A, t'. BOYNTON, Galeas, WM M. MAYO, Jacksonville, E. NORTHEY, Cherry Grove, A. W. FO-D, POlin . ) 9 1 :4..iv WM. SOB KRZER, PkU .. , ,i 4 - , J. M. FOX, x 1 ~ ' OintolV "k --: • Nag WILLARD & HAWLEY, • Syracu Vols. se, N. HAIGHT, Newburgh. H. &D. ROSENIIKRO, Rochester, O. A. BURRA C 0.,., " r,, E. S. EIITENHEIMER &fp ,`,'' " a ~- ~l i i ~. WM. S. TATLOI4 - "Mtn, tx. - .. ' 7 14. W. W. HANNAH, Hudson, wi' l tr 4 ' . '"' l $ ...,.2 " 11 7 H, R. &H. O. OARQ,ENTER, Troy, ~,,...0,.gt:„.,_,..,,, HOEDIS A EVANS, Otinyeggoi;AV:g- '''' HAIGHT & LEECH , "Ati,s, JAMES HYDE, ~ JOHN H. IVES, , Fair" po ,, r ViILLIAMS - 4.00, - Oariaud J. N. BENNETT; A. S. STORMS, Poughkeepsie, WM. 8. MORGAN, , • , HENDER.iiION RIIOB. ,