he flaikiviitlit. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITE PITTSBURGH: FRIDAY MOR Ili N G.:::!.......JULY THE WEEKLY YOST. Our Weekly, containing all the latest news, can be had at our counting room- this -.morning in wrappers, ready for,4u4ling. The price of our mammoth weekly is only one dollar per year, in advanoeiria-each subscriber. TEE FORWARD MOVEMENT. The grand army of the United States J • has-commenced its forward movement into Virginia. Its course will now be onward towards the headquarters of the rebellion. The Commander-in-Chief has - with consummate skill and prudence - collected his forces; he has waited until they were armed and equiped by the government; he bas seen that all things necessary for a great marching cam paign, such as supplies, wagons and • horses, have been supplied, and now up wards of fifty thousand men are moving onward towards Richmond. The force is a most formidat le one, but they have heavy work before them. The rebels have fled from their outposts, and per haps may continue to do so until Rich.. mond is reached. There they must make a stand—there, there will be a -bottle or the back of the rebellion is broken and the srmies of the republic Will -"hold, occupy - and possess" the government property without any g: eat difficulty. ...,The troops have been honorably eager to move—the country has been eagerly impatient to have them move—but who oan now deny that the discipline, drill, and ample preparation which has result ed from the patient wetting of the Commander-in-Chief, will add confidence to the enthusiasm based upon a good cause, and carry our advancing army tri umphantly forward to a glorious end of this war. We refer to our telegraphic columns for particulars of the latest movements. COL. BLACK'S REGIMENT` TO BE MUSTERED INTO THE U. S. SER VICE AT ONCE.. Private telegrams, received yesterday, bring the gratifying news that the Ad . jutant General of the United States has sent orders to Col. Samuel W. Black to have his western companies fully pre pared for mustering into the service 'forthwith. The regiment is full. Six companies are to go from Western Pennsylvania, and four from Philadelphia. -Col. Black has eh rolled in his com mand the best soldiers in the State.— Very many of them have served with him in the Mexican war, "and they know in whom tht y have believed.”— . Now, as then, this gallant and brave of ficer will lead good men to the position of honor, and wherever this regiment shall go it will be heard of with honor. We publish below Col. Black's order `l4tathnpanies: `j the Companies accepted into Scott - 1 1400 n No. 2 —You will add yourselves in readiness to be mustered tut() the vol unteer etsrvlce of the United States—the orders have been issi.ed, and are now on their way from Washington. I wish all the companies, if po-sible, to be ready on five hours notice. S A hitrin. W. BLacx. July 18, 1861. THE NAPOLEOIv ote THIS WAR. , The young Pennsylvanian, General McClellan, with his brave Indianians -.. ,, tttittd- Ohioans, has w(3n the most brilliant honors of this war. Indiana and Ohio may well be jubilant over the success of their brave soldiers, but in their rejoicing they must not forget that the general who led them to such brilliant victories is a Pennsylvanian, born and bred. The House of 11-presentatives of the . nation has just paid him a well deserved onnpliment, adopting by a unanimous vote, a resolution thanking Major Gen , (gal George B. McClellan, and the offi ,*atinnd men un.icr his command, for thebrilliant viotori , s they have recently aehieved in Western Virginia. We are rejoiced that Congress has thus given an official expression to the feel- Ang.of admiration and gratitude which pervades the loyal citizens of our whole country. FROM THE SOUTH. Mr. &Eine' West, formerly of Phila delphist, latterly of Montgomery, Ala bama, from which place he fled on Wed neithei of last week, informs the Cin ainneA_Cbovonerard that there has recent. ly been a rapid concentration of-rebel bone, along the Louisville and Nasu vine said Chattanooga Railroads. He thinks the possession of Louisville is oaloulaied?uiion. , Mr,. Wees is of the opinion that the whole number of Confederate troops in Virginia is one hundred and twenty five thousand. They believe in Montgomery -that they are "whipping the d--d Yan kees" at a tremendous rate, and slaugh ., teeing them by thousands. He had no idea of the real state of affairs before he reached this oily. The on:y thing they Are puzzled about is the neglect of Beau retard to take Washinaton. MONEY MATTERS WEST. The teporta of the. Southern Bank, Oct State Bank, and the Union Bank 'lei make an exhibit of large "sinxintiof coin and Eastern Exchange. i r e aggregate $2.117,400 coin, and 04444 Exchange. Their total oil.. 44 4 111 F: 111 Stated to be $3,320,780. It nti concluded that on such fitlar br :f)n a 6-,the people of St. Loui s ocadd — reaamhthly hope for better accom modeller-lista o.llrchange. The banks, la9Wever, werenot created fortheir con lenience.' The question of,a apply of currency aiothere,the ObiOngo:merchants, but favored with ..,reasonable POlCOAcolutnge. IRON PLATED SHIPS Across the water great attention is now being directed to the construction of iron-plated shipa. The foreign, pa pers state thdt the French iron plated steamer La Gloire made the voyage from Toulon to Algiers in six hours leas time than the fastest French steamers, being only sixty 7 hours on the voyage. It would seem probable from this, that the weight of the vessel made her cut directly through the waves, and, by the steadi ness of the ship, enabled her more than to match lighter vessels. Be the cause what it may, it is now demonstrated that, with a casing of four inches and a half of iron, a vessel can be built so as to gain rather than suffer in point of speed It is said that the result of some trials has been to, make it appear, so far, drat no amount of iron that can be made to swim, will sustain the direct force of one of the largest steel shot from an Arm strong gun of the greatest size. In the &snit* American, of June 22d, are 'the accounts of experiments on a vessel called the Trusty, leading to different conclusions. The PhiladelpHa Ledger very truly re marks 'tthat it is most necessary that iron •plated ships should be abso lutely impenetrable to a point-blank shot at the maximum of its power. If it will turn off nine shots out of ten, there is no doubt that it must and will be used in preference to the old•fashigned men of-war." But in this case it has been proved that the iron-plated vessels of foe inches and a half are perfectly bomb-proof, and this is the ohiet danger to which other vessels are exposed, the explosion of a single bomb in whose sides migh tear such a hole as to sink her. Besides, it is not one shot in a hun dred even of the largest Armstrong guns, chat could be brought to bear, without any angle and at the proper distance, and all the rest would fly off like hail. But it is by no means certain that the sides of a ship may not be so constructed as to render it impossible for a ball to strike the ship except at an angle, and then the heaviest balls will fly off at a tangent into the sea. Indeed, it is cer tain that this can be arranged. There is no reason why a particle of the sides of the ship should be perpendicular. They can as easily be made to present an angle nowhere of less than forty-five degrees. Military and naval science is progres sing with the most surprising rapidity, and there is no doubt that iron-plated ships will eventually become a national necessity in war. Is it not - time that our Pittsburgh iron masters gave some atten tion to this subject. We have already, in years past, seen ships constructed here entirely of iron plates, and there is no place in the country which will be able to furnish naval vessels iron-plated ao cheaply, and well made as we can do. We trust not permit the Engliah to get ahead of us in a well protected navy.— The construction of vessels of this kind presents a field for enterprise for our Pennsylvania iron works, which will create an almost unlimited demand for their product. Old vessels can be plated or new ones built, and be covered with iron, and the sooner we get to work at this kind of business the better. The war has for, the 'time paralyzed this branch of irsinstry,, but, •if the govern ment will give orders for iron plating the ships in the navy, and those hereaf ter to be constructed,it will result greatly to the benefit of Pennsylvania. We should be glad if some of our practical iron men would give us their views on this subject. LET THERE BE LIGHT. The Secessionists are very certain that this is a war on slavery. They wish it was so; or at least that they could pur suado every one South it were so. The President says it is not; his Generals in their proclamations say not; and nobody North says it is, except a few who have been disunionists up to this time, and who are at heart disunionists now.— Every day is opening the eyes of the people South to the true nature of the case, and as soon as they become mon vinced that this war is for the preserva tion of the Union—not for the aboli tion of slavery--there will be a revulsion of public sentiment there, which will at once break the back of the rebellion. THE EARLY DEAL?. A writer from the camp near Laurel Hill, to the Wheeling Intelligencer says that in one spot near the camp he dis covered fourteen graves, three of whioh the following are fae simile copies : CILLELES U. Gone, of Richmond, Va , Co H, 28d Reg. Va. Vol Who was ehot i - action, July Ist, 1861. Aged 10 years. Joss E. BLaxn, of liachmold, Va., Co. H, 28d Reg. Va. Vol Who was killed in action July 10th, 1881. Aged 19 yrs. W. 8. CLAY, Ist Reg. Georgia Vol. July Ist, 1861. Aged 17 years. Thus Virginia pays the penalty of her reason with the loss of her youth. Won't Reciprocate. Secretary Walker, of the rebel Con federacy, requests the correspondents and editors of Southern papers to sup press "such intelligence as might be detrimental to the great cause." He, however, acknowledges "a great amount of information obtained by us (them) through the medium of the enterprising journals of the north." Union itefagees. Thirty persons, who bait, fled from Virginia, under fear of impressment into the rebel service, according to the prcloliunition of Letoher, have arrived in Alexandria, seeking protection. They say that hundreds Would leave all their property and escape, if they could get away, and that thoy are waiting with intense anxiety for the Federal troops to come and drive- out their oppressors. KikiNSD - 71 4 8 BANK Nan Dprzeroa for July lb is out. The Rout at Carriekisford. The rout of Gen. Garnett's forces by, Gen. Morris, at Carrickeford, complete disaster for the rebels - , -=d. would appear to render a concentration of their troops at any point in Western Virginia impossible. The few who escaped death or capture have scattered in small parties through the woods is that wild and mountainous district, and• may never be met with in a combined body again. The affair was evidently a running fight, Gen. Morris pursuing and Gen. Garnett making an occasional stand with his men at the different fords of the river, until he was shot down at Carrieksford, and his army becoming immediately disorganized, fled in all directions, leaving their guns and equipage behind them. The posi tion of General Johnston at Winchester, if, indeed, he be still there, is now a most precarious one, and there seems nothing left for him but a rapid fall back on Manassas, and unite with Beanregard's force there, unless a com bined movement of Generals Patterson and McClellan should cut bim off, which is not at all improbable; and even should he succeed, be may find hot work to do with Gen. McDowell's magnificent corps d'armee, which will be at the Junction before him. The Impressments In New Orleans. The denial by the New Orleans Piosyune of Mr. Russell's statements in regard to the impressment of a num ber of British citizens into the volunteer companies of that city, has elicited a letter from the British consul, Mr. Mure, in which the original charge is not only fully confirmed, but complaints are made of additional outrages, some of which are of a peculiarly flagrant character.— The desperate and infamous nature of the active agents in the present rebel lion will boon be fully understood everywhere, as the circumstances to which Mr. Mure alludes cannot fail to arouse great indignation in England The Patterson.lßenaparte Case. In this case, on the first of July, the Imperial Court of Paris delivered a judgment, on hearing of Mrs. Patter son's appeal, that the suit instituted by herself and son was not legally main tainable, and that the costs must be defrayed by them. Most probably this ends the case, though it certainly deals most harshly with the right of the parties, the legal wife and son of the late Prince Jerome Bonaparte. THE public have been waiting for a fight between Patterson and Johnston, and some marvelous stories have been told of exploits at or near Martinsburg. The real exploit is a retreat of Johnston to Winchester. He did not wait to fight. The men wanted to fight, or thought they did ; but Johnston didn't. He persuaded them to fell back. Follow him up; make him run again. Running is safer than fighting. THE PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.- Looking, no doubt, to the glorious achievements of General McClellan, in Western Virginia, the troops at Easton, West Chester, Harrisburg, and Pitts burgh, in compliance with a requisition upon the Governor of Pennsylvania from the War Department, are all now moving or preparing to move towards the seat of war. TH - E late Sultan of Turkey was a hard boy, according to general report, and over fond of ladies. They led him such a life of expense and suspense, that he had to drink to drown his care. So "women and wine—the toast is divine," finally brought him down, shattered his nerves, and at last turned his toes gracefully up for him. RIPORTS from Arizonia and New Mexico state that the secession feeling in those Territories is very strong, the inhabitants being mainly settlers from Texas, and that it will be necessary to send a force of United States troops to Fort Bliss to repress the rebellions sen timent prevailing to a dangerous ex tent. GEORGE MATHER, 'Leg ~the well known manufacturer of printing ink, died at New York in the 75th year of his age. Deceased, at the time of his death, was, with one exception, the oldest printer in the city who have served a regular apprenticeship to the trade. He was one of the founders of the New York Typographical Society. THE Illinois Central Company has appointed John M. Douglass, of Chi cago, Resident Director, to fill the va cancy made by the resignation of Gov ernor Banks. Mr. Douglass has been connected with the company, as ooun sel, for eight years past. THE EMBLEM OF THE ZOIETAVEB.- The Fire Zouaves have a number of cats at their encampment, which they intend to adopt--on account of their charac teristics, such as stealthiness, caution and cunning—as their emblem. IT appears that in Gen. McOlellan's great victory in Virginia, that from the Rebels were taken 8 cannon, 300 horses, 2,000 muskets, 800 tents, 200 wagons, and more prisoners than could be taken care of. Trts Ist Kentucky regiment, Col. Guth rie, on Sunday last were at Buffalo on the- Kanawha river twenty miles tram its mouth. LETTER PROM WASHINGTON. --,- l iriliinnatcroN, D. C., July 16, ISO; - 1 Washington was never before.ao.full it itilingeri. . The hotels are crowded, esiin . the private boarding houses are well fine, but there is a marked difference in the class of visitorsfrom those who have hith erto frequented 'the National Capitol. New York; of couxset, is most largely represent- ed, then New England, Pennsylvania, Il linois, and the other Western States, with an occasional MissiOnrian, Kentuckian, Virginian and Marylander, but no travel er from Arkansas is to be found. The re• sult is an improvement at least in the so• briety of the place Your true Southern man is even more.partial to " tanglefout " whisky than to pistols and 'coffee, and while he has been known to decline an in vitation to the latter (as in the case of Pot ter & Pryor) it is rare indeed that he will refuse to imbibe with you. I have not this session seen a single Senator drunk in his place, which is certainly attributable to the secession of Wiglall, Green, Toombs and Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi; and in the House the absence of such hard drinkers as Stalworth, of Alabama, Ash more, of South Carolina, and others from the sunny South, has produced a palpable diminution in the revenues of our. hotel keepers. War is always a calamity to some portion of the community. Congress is rushing the business through with locomotive speed. The army and navy appropriations, have passed both the Senate and Rouse, and it only remains to consider the revenue question and one or two others of minor interest. Congress will certainly adjourn on Saturday. I own thoughtless persons—and I am afraid a few whose patriotism is not more than skin deep—object to the taxation of sugar, tea and coffee, but want all the means for carrying on this war against the ,rebels raised by a loan. It is necessary to have a revenue of seventy•five or eighty millions of dollars to pay the ordinary ex penses of government and the interest on the proposed loan which is to meet the ex traordinary expenses, before the loan would be taken by capitalists. No man would lead money to a government which bad not a sufficient revenue to Fay the in• wrest on its indebtedness without borrow trig. And he is a poor patriot who would not be willing to pay twenty per cent. more for his tea, coffee and sugar, for a couple of years, if that paltry sacrifice would succeed 'ln trashing out this un. natural rebellion and restoring to us this great Republic united and happy. Generally speaking, the Br-publicans are acting with moderation—it should be their aim to do so in every instance. An ex ception was, their act, expelling John B Clark, the man who offered the Helper res olution in the last Congress, without even an examination of the case bta Commit tee. Blair, of Missouri, offered the reso lution, and the friends of parliamentary rules wished It referred to the Commitce ,on Elections. Bat the majority passed it 1 without this very proper proceeding. I have no doubt Clark richly deserves ex' pulsion, but it would have been a little more decent to give him a trial, when he would doubtless.have been ousted by a near ly unanimous vote. As it was,the vote was barely the requisite two-thirds, and among the negatives were such able advocates of the Republican party as Dawes and De lan°, and some dozen others, including your representative, Gen. Moorehead. Pennsylvania is well represented on the committees. Thaddeus Stevens is Chairman of Ways and Means; Wright, Democrat, on Military Affairs, (the next most im portant position); Moorehead, on Naval Affairs; Babbitt, on Commerce, and Mc- Knight on Foreign Affairs. Your representative from the 21st die trict has been made chairman of a Select Committee of nine to consider the fetid) . - lishment of a National Armory, which is to report on the subject next December, and I see Isaac Jones, Gen. Robinson, Joe R Hunter, Thomas Howard, and others of your public spirited and energeVc chi seas here to push your claims. Pittsburgh is certainly the best point in the United States for such a manufactory, and if the government don't, select the site there, it will be standing in its own light I notice, also, among the floating lation her, from your place, Thos. F Wil son, John H. MoKenide, ,Messrs. Page, Eyster, Chaster and others, who are doubt less waiting for an opportunity to get their oks" Into anything that will pay them and benefit the country. Hon. J. C. Brectinridge and L W. Powell, the two Kentucky Senators, stop at Kirkwood's. Breckieridge's posi tion from being courted and flattered as in the past 4 years, is sadly changed. He walks anout hardly noticed, and it is only occasionally that you see him spoken to. So much for not standing by the Union.— Andrew Johnson on the ether hand, is the observed of all observers, and popular be yond any man here. It is rumored that the Pennsylvania 4th and sth will be mustered out of the service this week, and refor'm under new regimen. Lai officers, in part, at least, for the war . They are encamped at Shuter's Hill, near Alexandria. Yours, P. THE KILLED, WOUNDED AND PRI& ONERI3.—We give below a recapitula tion of the number of killed, wounded and prisoners captured on both sides, in the affairs which have taken place within the last four or five days in Western Virginia,: between detached portions of General McClellan's division and the rebel forces : .-------mn/9---, ,---ußeu----.-. Killed. Wounded. Masi Weroderl- Priem Laurel 11511...4 7 215 40 lb Blab Mount.2o 40 60 100 no . ML George...lB 40 eo 140 100 Total -37 87 183 280 1,026 Tar well known proprietor of Tam many Hall, New York, Mr. Charles Brown, died suddenly on Thursday morning of an attack of apoplexy. De ceased was one of the Tammany Sac hems, and, though never an active pol itician, his influence in the Grand Coun cils of that society was always ac knowledged. WE learn that there are five thousand men at Camp Trousdule, in "Tennessee, near the guntuoicy line, among whom the greatest dissatisfaction exists. While they have provisions 'enough in bread.. stuffs, they have little or no meat. HENRY A Wlsz is not dead, Int at last accounts was on the stump at Rip ley, Va., with a body guard of seven hundred men. The New York gislt says t•he Wall street bankers on Tuesday subscribed the fall amount of a five million loan in forty minutes. THE whole of Gen. Patterson's divi. Edon of the army, with the exception of the First Petwaylvanis Regithent, has advanced to Blinker Rill. CoL. ac's rent has been ordered to go to syra#4gten city at ones. . . WITHIN the last week 3000 horses have arrived at Washington. 1 440 ar rived infou.r.cli t y 8 On Thursday, July 18th, Mrs. ELEANOR BARN EUd4 aged 8 1 years. T _ The will ltgtve the residence of her son, Williamß rbill . sr , 101 Wallington street, on Ir4ilay, t 4 :19th, stao'olook p. m, . _ 07 DR. BROWN CONTINUES 'l'o BE CON suited at his old office, No, 50 Smithfield a reet. Altivrted, LaLabd eoueUlt. See lane ad vertieement fri'ancitheeeelumn iyl7:3td [O : DIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FERWiCK: Conn•ellor and Parent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. Front Hon. alas. Mourn. late Commissioner of f4t6ifs. Watuusoros IA C., October 4; Me. Learning. that R. W. Fenwicis Esq., is about to open an f. , mce in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I Cheerfully state that I have long known him as rt gentleman *flags experience in such matters, of prompt and ammo business habits sod of no doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States,. Mr. LES MASON. &umiak was for nearly ton,CHAR years the man* ger of the Washington Branch Othoe of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mee re Mann A Co, and for more than ten yearn ofticially connected with said firm, and with as experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. je2thdtf OFr P A 17,00 fralkl 0.4.8 C 0. ,. J uly B, 186 L f DIVIDEND.—A tt t meeting of the Trustees of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, held this day. It was PER .Raol s ned, lAhE,at a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS aTh on the Capnal Stock, be declared out of toe profits of the year ending June 30, 1861, payable in bankable funds on demand, at t he of fice of the Company, E.nd that a reduction of ten cents per one thousand cubic feet he made on all hallo of gas, due on and after the first of float eau. JAMES M.CHRISTY, jy 11:2wd Treasurer. To Consumptives. 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 affection, and that dread disease, Conte:imp oon—.l9 anxious to make knewn to his fellow sat. erere the means of care. or To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the three. none for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sue! cuss yea COMEIIIMPIION, ASTHMA, 13noaccaris. dc. The only object of the advertiser seta.ing the prescription. to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove &blessing. Parties wishing the prescrion win please ad cress REV. EDWA A. WILSON, Wilharashurgh, Kings eount ; y, - New lork I sidr THE GEAT SECRET.-1 le admitted by all nhysi ß -ians that the grand secret of health and tong e lies in keeping he blood and various bu.da of the body in a high degree of flaidity When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any continued unesiness In any or gan or otter parts of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRANISE'rEPS PILLS. Bleeding may give mtmentary ea.°, herause 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 ware our lite, and ruin our constitution. But Brandre•h's Pills relieve the cir culation as reality as bleeding by only taking away wiat it can wed spare, and van Navas HURT. Mrs Hooper, of Birnstable, Mass, was cured of St. Vitas ranee, General Dability, pJorness of hkod, an 4 costiveness of many years sten .ing. by Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Sold by TAOS. REDPATI:I, Pittsburgh, Pa A ad by all respectable dealers In media - ilea. jyl:daw SCERUA.VIC 13 HOLLAND BITTERS. PHISPAEID 713011 TEI Choicest and moat grateful Tonics and Carmine , nines in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap proved as a Family Remedy for INIIGESTION, SOUR . STOMACH, co uic, HEA23T.BURN, HEADICHS k ALL DYBPitPTIO COMPLALNTS The Weak and Nervous should try it. BERARZ or IMPOSITIO:t But one size of the genu hie, hall pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. SOLE PROPRIBTORa Sold by DrilegiNto gene/NOY. Pitrehi rgh, PB A i - YRAMID OF FACTS . ' Concerning CRISTADORO'd HAIR DYE! It is pure, poisonless, intrantalle9llll, imparts a perfect Wick, or a maga fluent brown, in the suttee of ten minutes; is oderless. does not stain the skin, and has never been kncwn CRISTADORO'S EXCRLI , EfoR HAIR DYE' Manufactured by , J. CRISTADORO, Astor House. New York Sold everywhere, and applied by all Bair Dressers. GEO. F. KEYSER, Agent, Pith, ji l&d+w•.lm TO EMIRS AID OTHERS-FOR SALE GEOWEY , B SUPBRIOR PATENT Grain Fan and Separator, PATENTED JANUARY 10, 1880. THE superiority of this Fan over all others in use, nonliista in its cheapness, sim plicity and durability. Second. In cleaning grain faster, better and more thoroughly with lees labor than any other mill ever offered. The patentee of the above Fan has been long en gaged in manufacturing and selling Agricul tural implements, convinced of the lowa want of a good Yen for cleaning the different kinds of grain and seeds, presents this to the public' with hill con tidencathat it will meet their wants. The undereigned having purchased the sole right to manu fac ture Westernell the above Grain Fan and ilteperathr, in Pennayinania, Western Virginia and all Ohio, and the right teilPtiell in In diana and Illinois, is now prepared to 11l all orders Wholesale or Retail at 819 Liberty street Pitts burgh, Pit W W. Walalit:E: Plttaburgh, July 18, 11381.—Iy18:13mdaw , ueeeseful Teaebing-100 per cent. LOOK HERB APPLICANTS. FOR ADMISSION TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, AND TEACHESS .DESIRING PROFE,SIONAL OR PROVIS IONAL 4.:ERTIFIOATES. 7 - N the Summer of 1860, two persons derailing admission to the High School, entered %Ir. IL Williams' School for a short time, and both succeeded as the ,following certificates will show: In Septernbfr, 1880, my eon was adinitted to the High bchool afters few weeks tuition in Mr Wil liams' school. HUGH BOICE. My daughter was admitted to the High School in September, 1880, atter It short attendance in kir. MARIA C. WHITING. Mr. Williams may be found as his school room, No. If3Bandusky street, Allegheny, at ail hews except meld times, as his school room is In his dwelling house. Terme—One Lollar per week, in mice. Irik2wd. JOHN NIOORHEAD, COMMISSION Al sox THE aims or PIG METAL -AND BLOOMS. NO 74 WATER dTRERT, BELOW MAREET, !alto ri 7761111.8944 rILSSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER SHIP.--Tue Partnemluphemtofore exiattng . Im derttasatustarameritEGG4l:loints'`ithatblfed on the Ist , nst, by limitation. These indebted are requested to mnlca Itranedlate payment, and those haring elating are recsoneted to present them for settlement to D GREGG or-I. TAYLOR, at the old stand, No. 99 Wood street, as either partner is antherlsed to sign the name of the &min a settle. meat: D. GREGO & I. TAYLOR have this day formed a Colpprtneratup under the name of GREGG & AYLoR to tnunsot a wholesale Dry Goods and, Variety Business at the old stand, where we ar t , prepared tq offer goods, on the mast favorable terms , either for °ashy cilAiet=oni or approved Minna& _ Our:stook wit be s well assorted. and as we intend to buy fore sh we will hold put inducements ,we think superior to any honoe wen . of tee Inoltatalas. buyers Tioithill the oltyrwe Ittpoltftitit 'equal to examine our stook boron parrjuit&elvawiere, AS we will wake Kan object iv a r st.11"4111. =Da & TAILOR. DIED I=l Soma? ALLULL... ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS COMMISSION AND'FOIPPINOING s MERCHANTS puma is pace= =ID Preitstrvakumorvisi, ATO. 5131 LtEIERTy elpia„.„ was ds TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOLITTAIN BY - THE USE OF .AN APPARATUS whereby nn dmas glaya&.battery - are used. told weather 3'a the time when , theifipara. v tax ein be used - to ita beat advantage., Alauleg gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex,' wasted tty myprooeas, and arerat*tivjestify as to the safety and painleturness of the operation, what. ever has been said by persona interested in pr sq uirting the contrafy, having no zaowledge of ay oce ti ~ARTIFIQidL TER = inserted Inever) style. E. OUDRY, Deng, Mt Smithfield alai. C. WEST. & tintweristme., - C A RRILG - E ROOKAWAYS, BUGGIES, anno.sisprk ~ L issuoislia No. 197 Penn Strut, Pittennt, - ha* , • , Alfs- All work warranted-ta be of the beet'llieP tennis and workamoupv.- To OIL REFINARS. - - W c i Ed to tit up ,p rtsltherttiwith .. the mew Pumps. Cocks. inteilotthatrt Abe latest.tutd mos approved ans. tug t i cienee in this breech I not equalet4by Any:Ot ablishment. Par work., rnanship, he... en refer. the followinrreflnenl tn th is Aty. - - •,, w- . 'r- , • 7 .. ' I l e" 6 Nel Otik ':' - 101111. '" iiit; IfttkbisOlLSoo4 Jo n a: and,.gssidpAPOrTinnok. Porter& kfatheiteit.lk NoVittiden,ilt,Oa, John Copt% 't - - 'Thee. Bell A Co„ Johnston tilitroa., Roberta. Kill '' • Atlanta, Williams - 4 06.. - tt. X' Sid& - ' '-, - . WELDON *VainfarPt. ' • AM Wood!ntrent.,.. --- 1 / AgtED.—A GOOD - VADttl, MAKER. To a good hand good . and steady employment yin be Oren. Esq ° lya:UP& 4. „ -,IIIRWEE4 , . r-Ceneaskau , dia. fIENTSP- CALF - -11003*TTNIVIZO Nut , , , GENTS' CALF _RtIFINE, PA i GM'S' CA tif :tap no, PINE.,,, S3,W GF:taTis' CALF. 110151%614111,1X.. i GENTS' CALF OKPO Fr s h k-, , GE ATte CALF OXFORDS`" Viik . _ „ At NO. la Filch etreet,'D.l3. Driermaata. _ DAVID GREGG, ISAAC TAYLaii, TAMES RAFFRIV/Y. ft ,IitINSON . . ivy", 74 MARK Vt.). street, to DOWtOiNgdattiewrand D Dr ir 0 a e= 8 lies at xia to whicabenk l ytt fa th e . don of piudukoottrortortGOOdogftaalbv gala w oo ciosinicoot his Otoelccof iktigner 800ds,a1 m k t yoltairoNi; 111 fact wiseelltaMiNg eh** l'oF cask_ P -ROAM, . 4- '- 1 1 PIO 14 s Ailliiir. .:.„ • - Jim Advet:tistvainia. AT COST, AT COST, .AT COST,4 N it," GM, k COAV:t-P DIXEYS, CIRCULARS, DUSTERS & SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS AT COST. Opened this day, Waive Wirt' 'peace§ of JA 0 N TT L Worth 87% cents, mailbag at 16 cents W. D. HIIOI3B, corner bfarks find Fifth etc OFFMC or rat Cosvioutatn , ALlmaasav Corm, Ps. Pittsburgh. 301118,18 U. f DROPOSAIS, COAT..—Sealed` JL ,Pro als will he reoelVaci:at th is Mob until 25th inst.., for the delivety . of Right Thousand' in:whole good mernhantableCoal, for the use of the - Court Pones and Jail, to be delivered on-Fifth and : Ross streets, opposite entrance to-Conrt Rotation& Tail t and in gam ides not teas that ffili Hundred" bothelq per day. • By direction of County Coinutistdoners: jyl9.lt HENRY -LAMBERT, Controller. READ NEW TESTIMONY. FROM W. H. 8 CO:11 1 , Eine DR. VON MOSORZISKELOITRA. TED on my e rs'Yety• eliillfillt.and to raj ensire satisfaction. I lti , e mtich - pktasure in adding my testimony for the benefit. of those sho7eqtare his services for therremoyal•of Ihutfuess. W. IL 5..00 IT, Fourth street. Pittsburgh, July 17th, Bet READ: For some time I have aufferectfrom Thness and continual noise in the Head, -which Occasioned me considerable pain and antoyence. Z consider it therefore my duty to state that TM TVPN MQ BCH ZLSHER has entirely restored my hearing and totally removed the noise by his very , WW treatment. • . . RIAM MR. GRANT is well known t ome, and p GRANT. erfect•l'o l Banes may be placed in whatliistateitin theabove testimonial BASN Pittsburgh, July 10th, REI, No. AlglitAtlflctstreet. HAL - ' E Y E AND E A It . NOISE IN HEAD. DEAFNESS ; Dli. F. A. VON - 110SCIELSKIR, ocuLLST- AND ARIUST (Lme of the Austrian &MY) • Gives hi 4 entire and exclusive Ate/dim:to all maladies of the EYE and EAR nothing- hearing.. or Burgle : attention. to restore &Oland Ma'am& Panama wishing to be treated by, him eithe for DEAF.N.MTor IMPAlllRD;BfaffiPshottlit applv without turtnerdelay. They aritiAst. , dc ins ao, bane fit themselves and give him time to ,do: instate to thew muta t partioalarlya3 the 6 . 15M1058 iggSrl are moat favorable In the treatirma a of ad.m the EYE AND. Eu:, Prom the hundreds oftesti morttaLs. an •hie posses sion he will Subjoin a few to bia-card. • READ "- From an Old Well Known_ Citizen. For tee last eight years I have been deaf in my left ear, and my rip:it one became deaf. some months hea ag vy expense ino. I resorted to endeavoring mous/webs and in- Aiir c to n a cur , hut got no relief from any oneointil obtai nally in despair, I ceased my efforts in thisdizection At the earnest solicitation °Zany friendshciwever, I was induced to 'setnnit my case to Dr:- VON Iwo- S 11Z11-10313. As an old citizen, and widely known here, I most oheerfully teagfy that.° has restored me to my hearing, wok* is now as perfect as Jtwas f-rty years aggend I ,oarnestly..recommitaid all sill wed with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO. ScHZIBRER at once. JOHN fIEt.H, Br., corner of Grant and heventh streets. PITTSBURGH, May ?!,1881. FROM JNO. MoDEVITr, ESQ., From the benefit MI son derived of Mt VON MoctiZISICERISI treatmentakkave retell pleasure in reeommetuting him totdl sigdarjy al Med, as a moot ettroesefni smut., JOHN Iti'DEVITT, SU Liberty street. Put9burgh, May 15,1861. JOEIN DIPCLOBKEY, Esq., Poar Pm; Auneasznr Co hi , Pa. I _April tstri. TO DR. VON 11106"zaKER: 1.11 strvet, Pittsburgh I' am happy to inform yen that, my little daughter, who Us been quite deaf for tout yearn, has, tinder your, treatmenti-enbreljt. recovered. I feel grate satisfied that -+ hearing would never have been restored by natural Conies, but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectlnily yours, JOHN IdeOLOINEICY. • 0 3E' .P C 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN EBEITEFIELD AND GRANT SM. . , y 18 nol4tlyths tg l i V aiftr ME' 9 fox nuiza:YEAsvizaltt;not 1U .wAR, *nava compeur (Or Walk ri .. itaximentPennay e l ki nnutV, .w sign3P• 'll-11fi let P17 hrun tilittr-WAUDY, 4047' Captain COL. GEARY'S REGIMENT,— Thos. J.Ahl t la herein roirult fifteen MASiunty men foxOompay H, Twentyeighth Regi- Pennsylvania Volunteers. Will be sworn In em lied under pay from :illyileadoustters ion no Whoa Hall, Fourth street. Will Wove on . ...1. in. Avl7 ==`;..h. Recruits Wanted far the 'Math immi nent Pennsylvania Volunteers. GymIMORIIMSAir-- or during - the-war, to fill canons of 10l tn‘PlakeparlY ricaa.qtr qk.o#4: Regi m Col. - DavltiCatapook .110 Ram atm betweeti WOW atiorttatket. ,4 • - jYYMAP- -, : ,- ' 7- ' 5 " 44 4746,4041301# Captain. Bebiliiiti44o4- * l . Tuul yi v'lso6lou/1-atr pl-40 , SUM —By au theritTotthe Wirt DOliti*iwetttaitted indatail ict4(o44oPbealitthteiretbSitthePatikilenthn• - asecliataty..,--Valeaumira re aboalitad- e yaltra.lo4llll44kaaalv' kvlkirdilkt , the pay the 'benelli aratrpenalois ItarNand taw ,dr4 dolgavagai.,oom*gito*sowootiorvii cii4=7.4lesV4,, e 7palm. 811 TheB4egittwatt *lt lei ideitra Irpy/it.PeniVa., : and stab, rectruftedqo intatinpft. Aaaadanj, beitainaciat tie v *WIN dag imy. -41-901 r. Lit; 12th Infantry Peagi4./Nroatital Recruit- Maw. AT COST, 11 X ilr-E , - CAVALRY 'itomatlTT. AN:TRU' IIatEPIATHXY 850 ~„,atibi-bilatialnew.bettWiig es of 119 ana %1141 " nte t I t i ealtrit RlShlutactircted states ri''. hometLwill:no,givent therpreferents., 41011,4nAir-461k twtltnh i V bi the' 'finite(' lititeengoodliorse_and: Count anipleiffithttigand sutisietteniestpent `he pay sarupsrfroinll2_4o - , *and}, a corcibig icitheiardeend" idler, and to complete is Gluon' itAthe Orem motif fotiliftli li -antoi- he.tiartiutve‘every cent of bin pay if he choose* Isivingiffiriat the end of his enlistment from 8800 to moo t Attention is called to the tact that ,- the Gov ernment have wiselytomtneweit. te prom*, offi cera from the ranicsamdyitclianostnenWffiere• fore,epsolciall whteenlhit Piret Abut 'Mint Cavalry,: Recruiting Station, Nationtd lel, Weir street, %Wow& Pa. • 12.1r0d GOV. GEARIea o TAMA , 31SPLI 14--170. t Vitilit'MDlD suargvr: Q ,- 7 . L . ganizad under a amazed ... , . 15 ' Divartmeni, dim; to Col. ~:i into Federal service this week 'Soldiers desiring to seri% for three years or du ring the war in the lamest and best seleciecisegi• meat yet organised in the _Me, en del to tql.-itie xaakeccthe. weilalng-et-Willth. '' ' • Board and lodging will be fereirktect froze the - time of ant sirne t until lie Ft:Mpg/int miteredorhich will bens soon se. 1 44 1 4 , ,,...p.--x- m ew 4, - 1, , ,...1-',:..- ~t INforOztalioll2 beak. agt .SW_ . . The Regiment beak. ' e, near Philadelphia, tee aitest 'phi the *lied is ordered to active duty sh even at .., .0 .... , ~.. ~:._ iEtta , Bn,teftts; ' -..,. i .- .IP7lllle -,,, .@ 49 n k lib „ Je26-1f Reemitlegtat"Aol4lo2.Fakiar oip“ SECOND HIND Plallollt, , FoR'SAI. , WAEGREAT - BARGAms. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING. TO reduce his siock.of. OB,OR re for sale du ring this and next montb, Fifty Myr and Second Band neilss at Vast lx Midas, for cash. Thies MUM have...neictlY allbriArlit misat fcc the riubseibere for riatin Irrthe out makers in the country, an can: relied'one. du rable and substantial instunnentie. Purchasers are miecifnlly invited to call and examine them. For vale by JOlllll N. 1/lELLOII. 11 11 1 - 611107Q0D 81'l EB7 Medical and Surgical, JCS f o il'. 17kR.: IrEsra ‘,IITE-4411 OPERA tOR ON THE EYE aimed in the city OS Pittetturati,and toy:Awri Wiles at the Wealingtoh Betel Ort - -ksom street, Canal. Bridge, where - he will treat till'apeleitert of those dehmte erg =as enihrailialolllooberlitthe nune,vriltratriskunit siJ (tkosh /SO , Ofverillifs Rafrinnities of the -. .fteletht, • . got lady educated PlivWden'ain S W1 voted ten years of Ur profecisiotlellifirWthigion, mum of a I dtasoma of :the and • SE, and with a constantlylifigfandlitof .1' 'IP must be admitted that he "it advantage over most other (meta . . who-cue *Rioted wits he can receive his serviceilindimrwlearlilit Iscaterod to all cases requiring medical Out intStedli treat ment. bush tee Throat, Lang% 11.04, Liver CompLanit.,Diseaset•offifikit 414inet Allint e ifliphow also, Caiichfra, Wain* cii:ltitp Old Bas, Serails or Kings Evil la In An°, malesDb.s or the ihrilsaT successfully e, 'Ara all Chronic eases trained. D • Fealty wilf also treat "ale Complaints, irregular or abaent mensterlolon,llleafation of the Mont.N of the, z. His interaortrie.with- the moat eminent. Physi cians and r• moons of PhiladelphikNew York, EL Lotus, Louisville and Cineinnah„ and other ern and and S o u ther n-catites—wodges tern to. keep thoroughly posted in all the improvements in Neel• rue and Surgery, thus enablingVij latientB writers. ,to realiatrall the benefice rebeiviiiPßOW, ZPvit''best Patients should consult with the Doctor at once. ivikernd _ _ e :( 0 H .1 m 61rie • Atiit wir 1. , - WILLIAMSOrti', NO. 418 T. OILAI4 STREW. 11$ • zwilpooTTLE, Sewing .141011jaegir, ARE 4411 j. .10#4 01* L .l" aigb Pl44l4 tostlrl=te,:, ll Pret l 4s 44tio &gib bOthridii;;l4kinbibi-4. Out and fin ws.tioisokiritsni saa Shoe abldittriir4l4ll=L'. 01131 and Molitein at Week P W. H.,laatiCalli Vn' 7 l I% i e ;717 , _gr.. - --• •, • , BMW TOPYPTAPiIit. STlftb ei.# 'fit O .1 ' g ra4A ' PITTSBIHIGHSTEEL , WOR %Lao J9.tra--Jpeig..ii..-+NittleVl64ool JOAFIMXIA TD ,itGOW. . ..4.. , ~,... A,L.--.,-: , , CO. , A NIT FACT V R_ORS Op` : CAST I i .., fiteei; abichilatila.4loW.:iiiit ..4V/t, fignA dirrivv—er-llceranit.,rd,e,t, one*, Nos* - ", - " l rgi t rer.A. -, , JAMS ' 1-I PETZEO9 ,, c'_.. -I .' - ' . • FORWAIMPIR 444 Waft MlAl2F,,,"fitsuit. iraiverfoiaro#'-"' - "Al''''' I f titik- tar. fir=l.3lr_iiiffit a. _ , ... ilim v. .e -p.soo.im,A,. _ ,e,rag , coitinta AT litsauuttAtet/iji.. **** ivp . iiirimilgtx pA.t,..,.%.-- -Iraciiii Atk , 4 , .. wank . e fir a CV4041.11- --7 "WeAlsint . '4 4 , Ottollol4Br4 - -'' . - .', • 4 ,1 , iikiadsammlisdkiLiati,' '-;-- .' ' ":.• 4, X vivo. ' ..,111111144101 -, , A-4-..,- , ..,-.. , 1 , .!-4....m. ,---, ~‘ • 7 .- -7-'7 --, - ;24AhlEirif,...e.,„„ , itors _ to -- , 10 ,- 44A, .0: 4 ,- , , ,, i , - A4eshenif , o**-..- -,, viek t vr ,v wc o r ,„,, v ,„ ; „, 211481/111"*:;:$11054 . ... . . . ~ a tVso, 7 r., . ~- ,-, 9 - OBSTAI-1 i c hr hill iii`-30,;.iiia m o t . - ' 4 L- rl, - ivoiVri n ,a,"% t bUta t . . 14,--0-Et'll m,10,,i, o, vat.. ti0,74.0ia, "'-,:' ' - t- ''',-' '' -7:' - 17, ~;.- r . - t ' - i i kvin _ atilt A r v LI 4441010-41 t *iv . t. t - • , ' , "4; , ~..7 `,:e.,%,- tz , -.;. r ." Pitaburgh iti am tkiiiiirke: f Oonstato ofirtuautitilet 4, 6 4 T-17., e _ , ~ ::::„... -1-,-..r.3'...1:.‘ T:Z47:ttit•ii,.. ,:m4lk*--4, EREEE --exn-- 's tr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers