the Pails) Pea OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE MY. PITIIHBVAGH: Y 20. SATMW THE` We hen - 4 iped ,a considerable share of tang*iii morning to a de: 8 tailed gaijitintzOf the advance of the Federateiroyinto Virginia. Just now there la no more _interesting topic, than the visrliewe. All are anxiously await ing results, and all read eagerly the mi nutcst details of the movements of our brave ;t roops. The March to Fairfax Court House, from the description we publish of the spectacle must .have -been grand and impressive. The spirit of the men was equal to the occasion. The utmost PromPtnesa Was, observed in preparing for the start, and the whole immense column mitred forward, with cheers and songs, accompanied by the enlivening music of their bands. We may expect to heat of stirring times when the army roaelieethe Junction, as Gen. Beaure , gard la said to - have a force of 60,000 men `• at and around that point. 3'ilEl REITIRNING VOLUNTEERS. It is Cluiteprobable that within a few daye agar& number of the three months voltuiteenti - Whose term of service is abottetO" expire, will return home at leariCAO visit their friends, in case the immediate necessities of their country do not induce them to extend their stay for a short time, until the rebels have backed entirely out of their reach.— These young men have gone into their country's service promptly, and have honorably fulfilled their engagements rLe government. Many of them reenlist when they have been home and . 'received the welcome of their friends, and their thanks for the servi °warmly rendered. Let that welcome be'vrorthy of the citizens of Pittsburgh. It hair been suggested that the several regiments of Home Guards turn out to receive the returning veterans of this war. This should be done, and some suitable person should be selected to address the returning soldiers, and ex press to them the thanks of their fel low-citizens for what they have done. et:!ilflecatitig Rebel Property. A bill is before Congress to confiscate the property of those who have taken part in the rebellion against the govern ment. Congress has no more right to confis cate the property of a traitor than of the most loyal citizen. Not only is no authority given to Congress in the Con stitution to do it, but it is expressly forbidden ; and the reason is that it would be visiting the sins of the guilty lather upon his innocent wife and chil dren,- and to generations yet unborn. It is manifestly unjust. The third arti cle, third section, of the Constitution thus concludes The Congrese shall have power to declare the punishment of treason, but no attainder of treason stall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture, ex cept during We life of the person attainied. Aocording to this section the taint of treason cannot descend to the children of the person attainted, and they do not forfeit the inheritance of their father's property. In regard to personal prop erty there may be a question, but in regard to real estate, we take it, the Constitution decides that the life estate only of the rebels can be confiscated. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE HARRISBURG, July 18, 1861. Dear Post : —Now is the time to get away from this city. The beautiful scenery of the Alleghenies, the clear, bracing mountain air, the extended panorama of deb% clad in the yellow vesture of a most glorious harvest—all the grandest and most beautiful features of nature now combine to make the country moat de lightful. TIM Mountain House is filled with a agsycompanie." This week the President 'nand Directors of the Pennsylvania Rail- :•c . icad 'Company have been sojourning at pleasant hostelrie, with their I ,'4:Ahieti, their cousins, and their little ones. .Thegnests at the Mountain House are having a ,plemant time.. The table was never more luxuriously provided, and all the concomitants of good living, without nny,p?uble, are furnished in abundance by ,akehmt and hostess. Nobody ewer gets In a bad humor here. L an the• train upon which we were pas imager, Pon. Anderson, who is staying at -Cralatin with his family, essayed a new campaign for him. For the first time in took a ride Gn the locomotive. Heiwaxdaiighted with the excitement, and as the stowing monster rattled away over the deep ravines and above the waving • pima of the MOWARiees he expressed his greakadmiestlon of thegrand,and beeliti lulanenery which went skipping by, above, • tuidekand around him- We were also of the: pat) , on the locomotive, and were Jwatordshed and delighted at the novel sen sation. The hero of Sumter is a most ge. - , zdal gentleman, and was the life of the Party. , ' 'Harrisburg the Governor and his a* . were hay with the disposal of the li4p4stant and crowding affairs of State. ' Taiwan working early and late to make every' - proihion for the effectiveness of our realuglvania army, and the individual 00 0. 1 9 r5 el. the soldiers. The difficulties miikkepeed In consequonce of the hasty inion the troops are fast melting sink7„tiefor," the admirable and systematic ..argari#om,of business which Gov. Oar. _ tin ..has Aedituted in the departments at Wade) , tukeugabin visit to the State Lunatic Aikaykun---One of - the noblest char Wesel our State: there are now about _three - hundred inmates.: With a friend we -wino* Courteously shown through the -institution„ Every thing is done by the seleetilleiteellemaa who has charge of the asylum and his esaistente„ to restore to pedal health those who are capable of restoration, and those in whom the light of intellect has forever gone out, are treated with the utmost kindness, and made as happy as their unfortunntiiiondition will Admit The infprovemOts within the last feti4earein the mitnrier'oo;reatdng thllliaallOnre an honor 'tit our age and rat* But a fitw ieitrs ago, strict confine ment Sind. the most rigorout and In Many instances cruel treatment was usual. Now, kindness is the rule, and with mostmarked benefit to this class of unfortunates. The wild maniac who, a few years ago, was chained in our jails and poor houses is now treated as a human being: Among the patients we saw the unfortunate Charles Fenno Hoffman—a feisr years ago one of the most brilliant of our poets and literary men ; the companion and friend of Long fellow, Willis, Lewis and. Willis Gaylord Clark. He was . 4 one of the Knickeibock. ers," and his pleasant writings for years graced the pages of the magazine of that name. Here a brilliant and commanding intellect has been clouded by Providence• Poor Hoffman is harmless in his vagaries, and upon subjects which occurred before his mind became impaired he yet speaks with eloquent intelligence. His literary tastes still prevail, and his memories of the past are in themselves a poesy. Be is a man about fifty years of age and has been here for eight or ten years. There is no hope of his recovery. In our interview with the crazy poet we could not but call to mind the beautiful and touching sketch of his life and present condition written by Robert M. Riddle, Esq., and published in his paper, the Com mercial Journal, a few years since. The mad poet still lives, careless of the ills of life, but the writer of the sketch has yielded to the cares which pressed upon his busy life, and now sleeps in our own beautiful Allegheny Cemetery. We must all die, but we may not all go mad ; but, after all, death can have no ter rors for those in whom the light of life has become extinguished. The Governor has gone today to Easton to inspect the troops in camp there. There is no local news here, but the news from Washington of the advance of our troops leads us all to look for exciting times for the next few days. WE take from the special telegrams to the New York Herald the following ,graphic account of the advance of our array into Virginia. It will be read with great interest. It is the beginning of a triumph, and of such a triumph, as we fervently hope may restore the Union, and renew the happinsss and prosperity of thirty millions of people: Advance of the Union Grand Army into the Old Do minion. Brilliant and Imposing Military Display. •nIJRCH OF THE TROOPS Jur BATTLE - 9.1.11•• Collision with the Enemy, and Pre cipitate Flight of the South Carolina Troops. THE UNION ARMY II POSSESSION OF FAIR FAX COURT HOUSE• Detailed Aecounts of the Oper ations of the Union forces. Gen. Patterson's Advance on Winchester. FIGHT BETWEEN THE UNION VANGUARD AND THE REBEL CAVALRY TOTAL ROUT AND FLIGHT OF THE ENEMY. THE ADVANCE OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Boe., ifto., The advance of the whole corps d' armee arastituting the column under the come mend of Brigadier General McDowell has thus far proved a triumphant march. All that was expected or hoped to be a000m• plhihed to-day was done, and almost with out the firing of a gun. The rebels have fled from their intrenchments, and Fairfax Court House, the late headquarters of Gen. M. B. Bonham, of South Carolina, is in our possession. The Alabama and the South Carolina brigades, and a whole body of rebels in that neighborhood—variously estimated at from ten to fifteen thousand strong—took to their heels, and failed to offer any serious opposition to the advan cing Union army. The success of the movement was complete. The order had been given for the sev eral divisions to make the attack upon the intrenehed lines of the rebels at about the same time—one o'clock r. prompt ly at one o"clock, r, In, all the enemy's works in the neighborhood of Fairfax Court House were in our possession. The. advance was made by four different routes leading towards Fairfax-Court House and directly to Centreville. The right wing, composed of the First division, four brig ades under the command of GO/11. Tyler of Connecticut, proceeded by the Georgetown turnpike. The centre, composed of the second division, two brigades under Col. Hunter, United States army, proceeded by the Leesburg or Centreville road. The left wing was composed of the third division, three brigades under Col. S. P.. Eieintzle. man, United States Army, and the Fifth division, two brigades, under Col. Dixon S. Miles, United States Army. The Fifth division proceeded by the old Braddock road, and the third by the Little River turnpike. The Fourth division under Gen. Runyon, constituted the reserve. There were in the whole column sixty-two regi ments—Tabout fifty-five thousand men—and in marching divisions an aggregate of for yslivelhousand. Upon all these roads the rebels had placed obstructions within a radius of three miles from Fairfax Court House, the head quarters of Gen. Bonham, of South Caro• line, who is styled in the orders of the rebel Commander•in-Chief, "the comtnan. dant of the advance guard of the Poto mac." There was work for the skirmish ers upon all the roads, but in every in% stance, es soon as the head of the advan cing column made its appearance the rebel force retreated hastily, and in evident con. fusion. All the casaulties reported at headquar ters on our aide are one officer and three men alighly wounded. General McDowell went forward at the head of the centre of the column, the sec ond division, under Colonel Hunter,which vas, composed as follows-- Ara Brigade, commanded by Colonel Andrew Porter, United States Army; three -- companies United States cavalry, under Major Palmer; a battalion of several companies of the First, Third and Eighth united states infantry, under Maj. Sykes; a battalion or United Stake Marines,under Major Reynolds, and the Eighth, Four teenth and Twentpeeventh regiments of New York volunteers. Second Brigade.—Commanded by Col. A. E. Burnsides, of the Rhode Island Vol unteers. The First and Second regiments Rhode Island Volunteers, the Second Rhode Island battery of flying artillery, one section of Captain Barry's battery of United States artillery, the Second regi. ment New Hampshire volunteers, and the Seventy-first regiment New York State militia. The intrenchment encountered by Col. Hunter's division was erected upon the farm of Mr. Seegur, an emigrant to Vir ginia from New York. When it was first discovered a halt was called, and the ad. vance brigade, under Colonel Burnside, was formed into eolumn and ordered to load. This was done with alacrity, and the men when ordered forward, pressed on eagerly singing "Dixie," and "The Star Spangled Banner." It was cheering to observe the enthusiasm exhibited by these volunteers, and quite amusing to hear their remarks, such as "We are going to open a mail route from Washington to Riche mood;" "We have come to Virginia to End a place 'to settler" "We mean to bag Beatrregard and. Jeff Davis;" "We are the pacificators;" "They won't wait for us,"&c. From 'the inside of this fortification the village of Fairfax Court House was plainly in sight, thither the command proceeded. At the - outskirts of the- village &small American flag, used as a guide mark by the Fourteenth New York regiment had been planted. It was sainted with cheers by the passing regiments. The rebel flag was still flying at the Court House when the advance of the division, with the band of the First Rhode Island regiment, play ing national airs, entered the village. It was taken down by some of the Second Rhode Island Regiment, and handed to Governor Sprague, who was with the brig ade. It was transmitted by him to Gen. McDowell, as a legitimate trophy. Soon afterwards Colonel adarston, at the suggestion of one of the correspondents of the Herald, sent a detail of the Second Now Hampshire regiment, with their regimental flag, to give its folds to the breeze from the belfry of the Court House. Your correspondent aided in this demon stration, and the Court House bell, and all the tavern bells in the village, rung forth a merry peal, and the thousands of Union soldiers already collected shouted a glad greeting as the glorious old Stars and Stripes waved gracefully over the spot rendered infamously familiar as the head quarters of a bend of traitors. It was evident that the rebel forces re-. cently stationed in this neighborhood had been completely stamped, and that those who sympathized with them bad run away at'the same time for fear of the conse quence of their treason. The proof of the haste with which they had decamped were everywhere visible. Many stores and dwellings were tenantless. The few in,. habitants who remained had a frightened appearance. The advancing column was accompanied by a numbbr of Union men, who had re cently, with their families, been driven by the rebels from their homes In this vicin ity, and despoiled of their property. These men, burning with a desire to avenge their wrongs, incited the soldiery to various acts of outrage upon the property of rebels, which they pointed out. In this way a number of stores and dwellings that had been deserted by their occupants, were ran sacked and pillaged; but not a single oc cupied house was entered without leave, or in any way despoiled. Guards were placed wherever requested by the citizens and stringent measures wore taken by the commanding officers to prevent depreda, tions. Eight men of different regiments were arrested by the Provost Marshal for pillaging, and sent back under gua d to Alexandria. At Germantown, and also in the vicinp ity of Fairfax Court House, several houses wore set on fire and burned to the ground. One of the houses belonged to a man named Ashley, said to be a Union man, driven from that neighbirhood by the rebels soon after the fatal sortie into the village by Lieut. Tompkins. it was not ascertained wheth_r these buildings bad been set on fire by the soldiers wantonly, or by the Union men who desired to avenge their injuries, or by rebels who took this means to cast a stigma upon the Union forces; but Gen. McDowell declared that the first soldier proved t 3 have set fire to any building should be summarily shot. It is natural that mon who have been driven from their homes by a vandal horde of traitors should be infuriated with a desire for vengence, but such outrages as these should be prevented by our com manding officers for the honor of the gov ernment and the people they represent. In the village of Fairfitz Court House a large amount of tents, muskets, equipments, flour, bacon and hospital stores belonging to the rebel army were captured. Immediately upon the arrival of the Central Division at the point, General McDowell sent word to the division of Sr.c., &o. olonels Miles and Heintselman, oompos. ing tho left wing, to halt, and himself and staff, escorted by a squadron of United States dragoons, proceeded to Germantown, where the division of General Tyler bad kalted. It was the purpose and desire of Gener al McDowell to push forward without delay to Centreville in pursuit of the retreating rebels, and the men, who were disappoint ed at having come so far to thrash their enemies without finding any, were eager to go on, but they were F really exhausted by a long hot march over a dusty road, under a broiling sun, and prudence dictated that they tfbould be allowed to rest, at least until evening. It is probable that, they will go on either tounight or early In the morning, and continue this foot race to wards Riohmond a day's march further. Among the articles found and taken pos session of at" Fairfax was an unopened let ter bag, werl filled. It is not yet known whether it contained letters and correspon dence to or from Fairfax,. Its contents, when examined, will probably open a fresh mine of treasonable correspondence. There were also found a large number of army, orders, company and regimental rolls and reports, showing the strength of the force stationed at that point. There are some curiosities among these prizes and their being left behind is a strong evidence of the hurry in which the rebels abandoned the_ place. Your correspondent returned to the city this evening, bringing with him the brief official report of General McDowell to General Scott. No detailed report has been received from the left wing of the advancing cola umn, but General McDowell's report in - eludes all the casualties that have occurred in his whole command and a general re port has been received that nothing occur-- red in that branch of the column beyond the usual incidents of an advance upon a retreating enemy. It was stated at Fairfax Court House that the Alabamaians, in considerable numbers, were intrenehed upon the route of the di visions of Colonels Miles and Ileintzle. man; Early this morning the livery stables weie'beseiged with application for saddle horses and teams, by parties who desired to go into Virginia and witness the move. ment of the grand army, and if possible see a battle. Very few were gratified, as almost everything in the shape of horse flesh worth having was previously engaged. A large number of civilians found their way along the almost blockaded road to the head of the centre advancing column, and keptwith it until it halted within the breast works Vacated only an hour or two before by the rebels. This division marched with its left brig ads in front, consequently putting Colonel Burnside in advance. The movement was conducted with care and decision. The whole of the Second Rhode Island regiment were emplopd as skirmishers in advance of the division. Their lines extend from half a mile to two miles on each side of the road. The first Rhode Island regi ment followed at the head of the division. Aft& it came the ffiCcond Abode Island battery and a section of Barry's battery. This was followed by the Second New Hampshire and the Seventy•first New York regiments. The First brigade brought up the rear in the following order,—Griffin's battery, Major Sykes' United States Infantry, Maj. Reynolds' Unita' States Marines, and the Fourteenth, Twenty-Seventh and Eighth Now York volunteers. In this order the centre of the column left its bivouac, about six miles from Fair. fax Court House, at ten o'clock this morn ing. The first barricade, made of trees felled and thrown across the road, delayed the head of the division only a few minutes. This was eneountered about three miles from the Court House. It was cautiously examined by the skirmishers, but no sign Of a rebel force was discovered. The pion neers soon cleared the road with their axes. The barricade was erected at the foot of a long hill, the top of which was covered with a.dense thicket, affording an excel lent covert for sharp shooters. The second barricade was of a similar character, and was cleared in a similar manner, occasion ing only slew minutes' delay in the march. - The third barricade was more formidable. It was at the entrance of a deep out in the road, commencing about half way up a steep hill, crowned on one side with a think woods and on the other by an open field. To pass this a road was made through the field, enabling the army to paps around it. At this point there were stationed two hundred rebel cavalry, who, without wait ing to ascertain thestrength of the advanc ing force, fled upon the first appearance of our skirmishers, firing at them one rifle shot, which did no harm. Up to this point, about one mile from the Court House, the people living upon the roadside were at home quietly pursuing their usual avocations. The first house beyond this third barricade belonged to a man named Goodwin, who had hastily left the promises when the rebel cavalry res treated. It was hero ascertained that the division had reached a neighborhood thickly popu- lated with the meet rabid rebels in the county, prominent among whom is one Esquire Broadwater, a county magistrate ; and.ah3o that about half a mile ahead the rebels had a fortification erected, and a battery planted, which was defended by a force of two thousand mon, and that the rebel force in and around Fairfax Court House, guarding the different approaches, amounted to from ten to fifteen thousand men. The fortification wis encountered about half a mile from the Court House. It consisted of a simple intrenchmont, ex. tending fur about four hundred yards on each aide of the road. It was pierced for eight guns. The embrasures were formed of sand bags, and so placed as to command the road. The fortification was at the top of a steep hill, at the foot of which mean. dered a small muddy creek. The trees up. on the hillside for a distance of an eighth of a mile had been cut down, so as to allow no cover from the guns of the fort. This fortification had been occupied for about three weeks by the Second and Third South Carolina regiments, under Gan. M. L. Bonham, the successor in Congress of the notorious Brooks, and the con mandant of the advance guard of the Potomac. In approaching this point our skirmishers had a brush with those of the rebels, in which a corporal of the Second Rhode Island reg. invent received a flesh wound in the thigh, and a rebel officer was captured by Capt. Dyer. The advance of Burnside's brigade reached the fortification in time to make one prisoner, a South Carolina officer, who surrendered to Major Mission, Paymaster of the Second Rhode Island regiment. The inside of the fortification presented abun dant evidences of the haste with which it had been abandoned by its late occupants. Sacks of flour, meat, clothing, arms, equip ments and camp utensils, were everywhere scattered over the ground, and the camp fires, probably prepared for the noon meal, were still brightly burning. The main body of this force had left with haste only about two hours before the arrival of the head of our column. Tho fortification it self was rudely corstructed. It bears no comparison to the splendid works, scien. tifically planned and erected by the Union vo!unteers on the banks of the Potomac. It could have been easily taken, by a flank movement, for which there was abundant opportunity, without exposing the assail ants to the fire of the guns in position be hind the entrenehments. As the head of the division was ap proaching the entrenchment, sharp firing was heard on the loft, which was after wards ascertained to have been occasioned by a skirmish between the advance of Col. Miles' division and the Alabamians, who were in position here about two miles from the Court House. GOVERNOR EtAaais, of Tennessee, like the late Governor Letoher, of Vir ginia, has issued a proclamation calling for three thousand additional volunteers, to serve during the continuance of the war. The Confederate government has called upon all the rebel States for a re serve force of thirty thousand men. THE Privateer Sumter, it is said in Southern papers, has returned to New Orleans with fifty-five thousand rifles and a number of rifled cannon. They had heeu transferred from as English vessel. If this report is truo, it shows that the blockade of New Orleans is very inefficiently conducted. IN Baltimore, Mr. Riohard H. Mitch ell, of the firm of Penn & Mitchell, in dicted for treason against the General Government, gave bail in the sum of $40,000, his own recognizance being for $20,000. Mr. Welsh Owens also gave bail in the sum of $25,000. WE learn from the Shoe and Leather Reporer that the total shipment of boots and shoes, by rail and sea, for the week, is 2,544 eases. The Reporter takes a gloomy =view of present and fu ture affairs in the trade. A BATTERY has been invented in Detroit which, with the aid of six men, will discharge three hundred and twenty balls per minute. The battery is pro tected by sheet iron screens, and will weigh only twelve -hundred pounds. THE three months' troops are to be mmiterel out of the service and paid off at the rendezvous in the several States , wheace they come. 115 y, TILE GRKAT SECRET.—It is admitted by all phylocians that the grand secret of health and long Welles In keeping - the blood and various fluids of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel oontinuect pain in the head or bowels, or any continued moistness in any or gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious sicknemby BRANBILETS's Bleeding rowers momentary ease, because the blood left wilthare - more room. But as the body is made from the blood and sastairoxi by the bloo d, to waste our blood to to vase our life, apri ruin our constitution. But Brandreth's Pills relieve the cir culation as readily as bleeding by only Liking away what Liam well spare, and ran alma mom bfra zoom, of Barnstable, Mass., was cured of Bt. VitatiVanee, General Debility, poorness of blood, and eostimpesa of many years standing, by Brandreth's Pills. The case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Bold by 'MOS. BBDPATIL And bY aB reepsoisbis asigetain Pi l=e Pl4 . lylidaw ROLLAND BITTERS. PILIEURILD 18031 THE Choicest and mold grateful Tomos and Carmine. tives in the VegetableAbigdom: Univ ersally ap. proved as a Faintly Remedy for . INDIGESTLON. SOUR•ISTOMACH. COLIC, utun.t.:Bunast, HEADACHE & * ALL DYSPEPAIO COMPLAINTS , The Weak and tiervouttehoukl fay IL Bantus or Imeoernotti Bufpnesise of the genu ine, hat pink bottles.) Price One Dollar. "Dose, a tea spoonftrl, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr• & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Draggiets generally. - Pitielmrgb, Pa Oa A PYRAMID OF FACTI3I Concerning CRISTADORO'n HAIR DYE I It is pure, polsonless, • instantaneous, imparts a perfect black, or a magnificent brown, in the space of ten minutes; is odorless, does not stain the skip, and has never been kncwn • • to fail! ORD3TADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE ! Manufactured by J. CIaiTADORO, 6 Astor House , New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. GEO. 11. HET/3ER, Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa MILITARY NOTICES WANTED. SEVENTY MEN TO ENLIST FOR _ _ _ THREE YEARS, OR DURING THE WAR, To recruit Cc mpany B, (Du(own° Greys,) Twelfth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, Co! D. Camp bell. Arply immediately at Wilkins Hall, ad story. jy 17-1 w JNO. S. B.E.NNE.DY. Captain. _ FOR COL. GEARY'S 1 EGIMENI'.- Captain Thos. J. Ahl, is here to recruit fifteen or twenty men for Compay H, Twenty-eighth Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Will be sworn to here and under pay trout July Ist. Headouarters 3d story Wilkins Hall, Fourth street. Will leave on Friday at 4 o'clock p. m. .jsl7 Recruits Wanted for the Twelfth Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. 70 RECRUITS for 5 years or during the war, t a till to the full complement of 101 men, Company K, (late City Unards.)Twelitli Regi ment, C4l, David Campbfll. Office, No.Bo Fourth street, between Wood end narket, jyls-.111 A. S. M. MORGAN, Captain. Ileoruits for the Twelfth I ennsyl vania Regiment of Infantry. N O. 80 FOURT II STILEEr.—By au thority of the War 1):ip-irtinentd‘sued in detail to Col.Catripbell,ldeette to fill the 12th Regiment im mediately. Volunteers are accepted for three years, and will receive, in addiiii n to the regular pay, the benefit of ail pension laws, and one hun dred dollars cash on their discharge from service. Applications by Company, when properly arm efficiently r Itioered, Miil be acceptable. The Regiment will readezvous at York, Penn'a., and when recruited to the maximum standard, will be immediately placed in the line of active duty. A. B. M. HORGAN. Lieut. 12th Infantry Pentea., Regimental Recruit ing Officer. 11'8 u ItEft 8 'l' AT E 14- CAVALRY BIECRViTS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied ale°, between the aces of 18 and 38, to enter the Third Regiment United States Cavalry Men accustomed to horses will be given the preference Each man wEI be furnished by the United Stales a good horLe and equipments, ample clothing and subsistence of the hest qttalky. The pay ranges from £l2 to $2l per month, ac cording to the rank and service of the soldier, and complete is the provision made by the Govern. meet for all his wants, that he can save every cent of his pay if he chodaca leaving him at the end of his enlistment from $BOO to $l2OO Attention is called to the tact that the Gov ernment have widely commenced to promote offi cers from the ranks, and advancement is there fore open to all who enlist kl. I'. McLF.AN, First Lieut Third Cavalry. Recruiting Station, National lictel, Water street, Pittsburgh. Pa. iy2.lmd SILK BUNTING -AND CHINTZ FLAGS, -A T R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET iY B Medical and Surgical Notice EYE AND EAR . DR. FESLER THE SKILLFUL OPERA lOR ON THE EYE AND EAR, has arrived in the city of PiW bttreh, and will open an Office at the Washington Hotel, on Penn street, Canal Bridge, where he will treat all diseases of those delicste organs embracing operat.ons on the same, as Strabismus (Cross Eyes,) Cataracts, and all deformities of the Eye Lids, le. Dr. F. is a regu larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years of his professional life to the treat. ment of a I diseases of the EYE and EAR, and with a constantly large anti increasing practice, it must be admitted that he possesses superior advantage over moat other operators. All those who are afflicted with the following diseases can receive his services and surgical ant rendered in all cases requiring medical and surgical treat ment. Such as the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Complaint, Diseases of the Bones and Joint% also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old Saes,Scrofula or Kings Evil, Fistula in Ano, and Disease s of the Urlnacr or Generative Organs of male, and all Chronic dia- eases successfully treated. Dr Feeler will also treat Female Complaints, irregular or absent menstruation, Ulceration of the hfonth, of the Womb, itc. His intersourse with the most eminent Physi cians and surgeons of Phtladelphia,'New York. St Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, and other East ern and Southern cities, enables him to keep thoroughly posted in all the improvements in Medi( ine and Surgery, thus enabling his patients to realise all the benefits received frou -Nr best writers. Patients should consult with the Dootor at once. 111:8md Mit il FIFTY NEW r imp l MID SECOND lUD PLUM FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO reduce his stock of Pianos, off rs (dr sale du- ring this and next month, Fifty New and Second Band Pianos at great bergains, for cub. These Pianos have nearly all been made especially for the subscriber, for :renting purposes by the beat makers in the country, and can be relied on as du rable and substantial instruments. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine them. For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR. Iyll3 81 1 1 100 D STREET. HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE Sewing Machines, ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on whims!, and hoariest fabrics, making the LOCH STITOR alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting' and Shoe Binding, these have no sunnier. IXI and see them at No. NI Fifth street, Up Stairs. ap2o:dinsothis W. - B.- L* cell. HENRY .ERBEN, ORGAN MANUFACTURER., Keeps constantly hand CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS, OFEVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION, MO. 1. Three stops, 7 feet 5 Inches AA high, 4 feet 9 inches wide, 2 feet B inches deep , No. 2. Five stops, 9 feet 6 inches high, 6 feet 8 inches wide, 8 feet 6 inches deep. , / r lt %tops, 11 feet 8 inches high 7 feet 8 inches id 4 feet 8 inches deep. No. 4. se stops, 18 feet high 9 feet 8 inches wide; 7 feet deep. Th e a b ove dimensions are for Grecaan easel; if Gothic cases they will tie somewhat higher For further information apply to JOHN H. litE44.o___* 81 Wood street, Or HENRY ERR ,174 Centre Gloat. apllkly—satlaw NEW YORE WANTED. -A GOOD CABINET MAKES. To a good hand good wages and steady employment will be even: Enquire of J. 'M WEN, jylB:3td* Canonsburg. Pa. lthertiseittents. - --- 4 ;1 Telegraph Office. WANTED, for the Pittsburgh and Franklin Telegraph Line, OFFICE ROtplll, On the' ground Hoer inFa etere or aloof/ VW good window light, fronting on street; lea; space about ten feet by six, enclosing a window,: woald be sufficient. The officetwAs keloPelv until 9 p. m.. On Wood street, befWeen Fi and Second, or on Fifth street, 'preferred. Add:tees, stating terms anti location, TELEGRAPH, jy2o2td Butler, Puller ()aunty, Pa. Money ! Money AGENTS wanted everywhere who can make from $25 to WO in their neighboor houct, withou' lat-rfering with any ether business they mg) , be engaged In. 'Bend one three cent stanan and get full particulars. Address, jy2o:lidaw P. DA.Net. ottinnati. G RAND OLOSING — Ot T SALE , OF_ SPICING AND EUMMER BOOT'S, - MOBS-AND GAITERS, AT COST PRICES. CAII - poon at the, , ORE!' CASH STORE of .105. IL BOELAND,, D' 20 Market 93 Mket. street, 2nd door from Fifli3- 4 _ l Li HEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP? CrEEAPI LADIES' CONGEMS AND LACE GAITER-4,' At N 0.15 Filth street, D. S. = DIP PiNRACHER CLOSING OUT SALRoF : French Embroideries, Bonnet : Ribbons,, Ribbons, - Dress 'Trimmings, Hosiery, Glerree t &c:" at cost, To make room for our I r aThstinPl i Z EATON, 111ACRIPM & _O., Nos 17 and 1D : Fifth EU: ei,. CEMEN T.-50 barrels Ifydiaiilio Cement, just received and for sale by jyT) HENRY 11.:C4114I,INEI„ T IlfE.-200 barrels fresh Lillie, just jJ received and :'or wile by jv 4 2o TIENP.Y RI COLLINS: D.EAC LI ES. —2O bags prime bright dry Peaches, just received and for sale by i. .jr2o HENRY H. COLLINS. 20 barrels first quality Carbon Oil; 20 " Linseed oil; LbIR received and, for sale by HNNHY fI 0.)1.11NS. READ NEW TESTIMONY FROM W. M. SCOTT, ESQ. DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER OPERA TED on my er rs very skillfully, and to my entire eatiatietion. 1 have much pleasure in tubing my testimony for the benefit. of those st ho require his cervices for the removal of Deafness. W. H. KV T, 81 Fourth street. Pittsburgh, July 17 th, 18fit BEAD: For some time I have suffered franDeafness,ard continual noise in the Head, *inch Occasioned Me' considerable pain and annaysnce. I consider ft therefore my duty to state that,Dß, VON' MO 8027,LaKER has entirely restored my heating and totally removed the noise by'ldevery ARUM treat MeIII, FFLIX GRANT. MR. G RANT le well known to me, and perfect re liance may be placed in what fie stoles to theabove testimonial. • • S. BARNES, - No. 99 SmittMeld Wed. PAULI:rah, Joly 10th, 1.891. EYE EAR. NOISE IN THE BEAD. DEAFNESS. ilil. F. A. VONJOSMISKEII,. OCULIST AND ADJULSt (Late of the Austrian Army) Gives hig entire and exclusive attention faze!) maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring medical or surglad attention, to restore alsbt and 'hearing. Persons wishing_•to be treated by bier either for DEAFNESS or IN.PAIRED_SIGLITsbouId apply withotat furtherdelay. They will, in citing sa-bene- At themselves and give him time to do fushoe to their case, particularly as the SUMMER MONTHS are most favorable in the treatWunt of diseases of oho EYE AND EAR. From the hundreds &testimonials in,biti.possus mon he will subjoin a fow to bis card. E A D From an Old Well Rttown-Oitjaerti, For tte last eight years I have been' deaf' fn my left ear, and my rigid one became dent some six months ago. I resorted to various means and in curred heavy expense in- endeavoring)to obtain a cur-, but got no relief from any one, until finally. in despair,l ceased my efforts in this direction. At earnst solicitation of. my friends, howtrier, was induced to submit MY ease to Dr. VON MG ZIBK RR As ait old citizen, and widely. known here, 1 moat cheerfully testify thatne.has.restored me to my hearing, which LS - now as perfectas It was forty years ago, and 1 earnestly recommend - all cted with Deafness zu . consult Dr. VON MO SCHZLBKKK at once. JOHN BECK, Sr., corner of Grant and Eleventh streets. Farnunnum, May 27, 1881. FROM JNO. BPDEVITT, ESQ., From the benefit My son derived of DR. VON MOCHZIBKER'B skillful treatment, I have - Dutch pleasure in recommending hits toall simlarlystl clad, as a most en wean! tsarist. JOHN M'DEVITF, 811 Liberty .street.' Pittsburgh, May 15„.188L JOHN HTLOSIEBT, Esq., Pear Pisa; Attasarst CO, Pa- A ill Bth, 1801. I MDR. VON AfOSCHZ : 165 Third street Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite satisfied that a. hearing would never have been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone is she Indebted for it, and! would earnestly recommend all afflicted with dearness to consult you at once. • Respectfully yours, JOHN ftWIiOI3HEY. 155 THIIW STILEFit BBTWEEN WITH:MU) A,ND GRANTBIB 1718 To OIL ILKFIN prepar ed to fit up refiners witif—t - ha necessary Pumps. Cloaks, Pipes, the 'latest • and most approvsul pans. Our expexienee-in this breath , is not equalectby any otheriestablishment. Bar wink msnship, &a., we refer, to the followhig refiners in this oily. Rogers & Nehbltt,:Roberts; ilidLson & C 10.,, John B. Bell, Kolabi ,M'Cormaek &C 0. ,; Porters, Mathews & CoyHaokaq * McFadden, ; John Copile Thou: Bell & ta . ;‘' Johnston tiros. , Bobeirtk, Hill k Adorns, Williams & Ce. B. M. Kier. ' • WELDON & ItEINERR, tyl6 lee 'Wood street: WILLAIM NRASIS, DAVID JSITAZIDLEf I E9 HARBISON PartneA. 00FIPID, spa " Path*, General MEANS & COFFilt (Etweasore to Atliemdlets, Means k a%) WHOLESALE 011. - OCERS Corner Wood and Water Sts., Mem PITTIBBURON,VA. mew °ions. nom , AUSTIN LOOMIS & CO., Dealeas .Prommary Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in sodomites ew money, • - MOW loaned on Cheeks at short dated;withi collateral dimmolifor.. ".` ' • ROTE AND Danis AIDDMITADID BOLD. , Persons deirrhigiqua)**lielheOMM=4l2 reasonable terms, and iiipitalists con , be failed with good securities at remonangive•priceo See , - Also / attend to the iiO4•Benting and Leasing of l lade. • Office, No. P 2 ramtilz wow above Wood; - tettlibr, 2.Q010 K g izarK y & BO' C oir o 7 2,llariv l P:1 lA N erita ir bargbinuate6 ' • -- s• , pa: 800E3E1411E3, EIT4IIOIiIEB AND 110.16 WOOD MN= • WA fall assortment of Law, Medical And KIP oollitneonsliooko ootistantly on hind. .fat gDOZ. CEPHALIC O NII• FF viresraginous , ohocopitePropai;jaat Medved and for sale by GM A. KELLY, it Alleodianr Tr - "MAT* A - DOL. "GIVADVATAD MEABI.IIII3I* grou lednrh Want:" der, te at received and far sale by WA Y - 14010104147$ -.4% ,, Ainf l omeia.ayau.Anwate W G R A- F IF L 4. ille-fk-of tell" .. _ ...maziriciPAPil, . WOULD QALL TAB, la W7 3 .- 1- U141 1414x, _vy of the Wag to,thllir l oo4 6 * iIA• V' ;':r. lool t ect - - Ai' ''''' ''''' w oOok, , Parkw*Heikting,Stove 6.I.BO—IMPROVED . --' KITCHEN' RANGES; _' GRATE 411011110e4 ',Ai i. 43, 401.14WaVid.1W ,Atc.,smong Whichr ivillixtypund tho BEL - e boAx; 3 COOK -irrovicer-terlsw.,-- MT& , . 11 ' -- Blinlond, Advance PI-1 .IBQ1l~;;l;1TT s Were awarde.l the FIRST Feu far tee BEST COAL COOK STOVW:Aii4.I' FREMlTlM'lmitnied tdthe -,- atkr TaVE UttarCAN GLOBE * isnatiltris:q For the, MAC )373VE8 - -NONC4IO , - ÜBE:, The KENVICRUS and,,3.oEGiefreflgtkriE Eltovcia. are unsnrnasaed, 59'#, piill—MtaixtipitiV i DEALERS and BUILDERS 0 7 Lheastr0-4 .B Wcw ORATE FRONTS 44 , IN T Et B^ST A TIL' 24.8.1— , We line the DIAMOWtaii:44N-q* (keit Stoves with Sorp-Eitfonitl47**Ob elf 45 n 41 the Ilre better than iron. W•TAT-'3 l, •!•' • ID. B. 111.1 - 461 I ITA NUPACTITURBS OP ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT • ST EELCIJ LE r ViTHAIT ANIT GRA./ ARIL Office, 68 Fifth St-tbEit, PitTUIPIGH STEEL WORKS 104.... g. fe.t.tp Ir. Moro. JONBS, BoyD Co.. 4 A N IT FA Cl' IT It ERS OF CAST Etvet; alPo. Serino, Plow ; sad A. B.,fritbai a r; G 8 and A VLF .% obrut.i , It das ..iid'iFirid. 'Apr . th, I nc,21'.:i, , 1 P1'1"11-111titton, Pa. 1 41 ,A 1 let EN Ai . ink; Tz.tiott. FORlAPtlifig tin COWE'S: ititilljtjenOrvq .i. • = . roaVes siis toIC ,k;;;U:42- "......14,.... .f tier, Grain, • Bacon, Ler 1, *litter, ' Dried Fruit Audi Produce Generutlx, CORNEA' Or msatrii AiiVit.XiitrOsl,,Wkl.? •,. , ; pirrmsnAt3l3, PA. I ' M % ISErra To..Frarkets 0, 810L0,7*,4,18(17,4 ' n ..,thdr, S. Onthbort et 86-13, 'Pilk.ittilig:ll 'A , - - . • 'ON lieieker k Sv. , oaringen, S. Brady 0ut,...' . .A..:=,-* `1!(!. i Ban k, 1 ,ia c Howell, Mangle _ah Co., Noorg,e'' V. , ..I',- ' ArdierAon, I cli'.c.n Paxlou A C0., - Whoeling. 6,.-:, ..._ ; JAMES I+- CHILP§4I. CP„r4IS.A ROPE COTTON if Allegheny City; Pa. MANUDLCIFURILIIB 07 SEAMLESS BAVO • KND OF F, ..er 7 32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. . Alii - Ortlent may he left at H. CIIILDII - 411011,133 Wood MINIM. Pittithoroh. -.141-116%6154,„. IifAIIIIVA.CTURESCrwwL -f.' EVERY DESCRIPTIONVF PIT RN VIRE • 1 o.44snimudeNtAiiiio44l-i PITTSBURGH. FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh MallUrattlif.rg. PlArtlign ;Constantly on hand which we een _AlheieW"- leit prima fnr CASH. _..r.nritsayf junum ROBERT DAlLiiiLt‘A, WHOLESALE gapqmsj., : MISSION AND FORWINDINt INERCHAIti Dawn in PipACIFIIANIP pa"rwato* ; : u*.annrpnr, i go. 251 nous enismosan. Q 3 ; WESTifit-4, 11 4 11104 A R "I'l l o S *OOKAWAYS, BUGGIE - 113031ThRtra& Magna' No. NT iimfugrana#4, , gh, ay- All work warranted tO bif6l the best IDS tennis and workmanship. raylTlydle TEETH EIT FACTICILMInIinrAg 2 _ By THE USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no druguir lcalytufic ba4mrak 2 Used. bold Weather Is the time- wham- (116 . tapplintitit. (us can be used to its beat advantage. Medierd gentlemen and their families have their teeth es timated bYrItY Promo, and nr, readY-10,3 1 44q 1 X-ta the safety andpainiessriens ci tlitimn, itt4 ever has. been-Baldly pemolie interealativ serting the contrary having no Irrititti or* process. SirAitTIF.I9.IALTEETH inserted in , ey at le. i E4 Opp ittetitiete;tl Apollo Ball Billiard 'Batoßa. 01;1:N.:0A-NGIALSCIL .-woulit reipuad, t/ his old friends alitettsamiets that tiir to be found at hie old stand, Apollo Ea r entranee on Fourth street.' He iteakelyexe,pubetatbe beet quality it lager titter, t - nktttefoldiedtptQlettliAbe !hall, a melt , appolided bilriardNittlOOPOtilhaglivdji tables, babe and ens's. ' E‘r. -, :'t;:4, Rebemher the place, Apollo Hall, koUrth at, taw Wood. entrance from Fourth PUY ;TV 8801,EIVION f)F.lXlrriknantd i SHIP.—The Partnership heretofore existing under the name of D. GREGG & Canes dissolved on the tat inst.,Wriiiitididit' -- Those Indebted are requested,to malmumnediste payment, and those haviturnialinsine;request4.toykif*l94:olo for settlement to Tt GREGG off. Tienowarthe old stand, No. 99 Wood street, as either partner is aushortaed io,aig,n the mime of the Linn in a settle .."— , V i: 4,7 r wen ilii.‘o4/1151),1 ha - AZ JAMES 4 RAPIefLATY. „ •• 11 Thi t u i l D. GREGG &I. TAYLOR have 44 Una any ed a Co-partneralup under the name of GREGO & 'irAYLOR to ry Goods and Variety Businses at the old stand, where we are PrePared , to odor-Roods 011-the,Atqatlify.orable terms, elther'for taskeity Sateptakice - Oilipproved reference. Our stock will be always well assorted, anif autwe intend to bny foX o4 s*wo 4 1 0 4 °1n indimementa Wo Mink soperuirdi-aby utiaasoraiit of tne mountains. Buyers visiting the: city, we respestfully request to examine our stock before purchasing,. elsewhere, akar° slltiottgit an object worthy their attention. 1710 GREGG -A -ThYLOR. To- -g: . pumacc o .„ iaguali.pjatYlatAt tutd-flAtted/- ' ModerN-Ph otelt dons, treat seem and delicate florae*. self abuse and Ilisemesor. stuattpal,,,coW., mon and 'holden& to youths br - bottr sexes, and adults, tangle or married. Boogie() ii Mumma publishes the fact of hla'dolegiavittetestirensillnd basely modest are dreadfully stocked, and Ueda*. - a great sin, v ery inuPtusatand terarfitkln and corruption among them ariveei gone and daughters. Their family ydrysliebut 6 dbe cautious to keep therp_h_i that_ they do the same as Dr. BRA. l ,(tiseept"Mtng lest a lucrative_ media, =gU be load to them , Meenjg atuOid> IsteolYMOdest opt ftmlites l / 2 limn , end Tamed tattoo as mushrooms. and who cmuruse.tedejoili ~nld=7 Sow ousasuualeveuspore***l.l4WNl*oo OliKt01101:1 laid th eir ftu`" dauglakmr:anavoirdampayseasly jeeNe,'sichlf and Of madititer.M4firtralf• • nc ham beennsed 6 r4 l4 4o4 and Vigorby Dr. R1M , P 6 04f 6 A141:. ? ..4 1 21 21 11t rage througtrlsne**vatoen anxiety, Wing Stfinillgo of ttiaVgarlYVinil:MalfP, Ipte_.JAlNdlubagrvaikra sco , Aussolafal*lllaspusienarloalltli APeobd AlMnsiAkitt 4116_711/ref4/01); *Pliti?oo-?" 'EillaMillgotol7l"6. feel ttattnax• PrtZettitt." Ate. Mee .86 Vtlerioast skeet. PrivatticOMMunicatiOdsfrblitow, oftlon strictly attended to. Direatif t- , 4 1 "'x.zi 3.; BUX-4141 . dtitssioMMlL W. s. saisiwz • • Ite Z -41 xlill_ 4.118.111.T.640 as. o wy: 7lW 8 4 6 1:1 4 t ir nri11igif410119}1444142318 Hemp' t4ett -,,,.: _ , . oalatenaari ,„ , -0118 '''' k ; - liiiiiddineDnek;laigilli 8314 1 - 11:e. : Nats.4B wake load • , ri TONS ON' I•4OSWIC.KAjaIa J. slaWet, is toiiWpaiiiiiirEiSo3oWiiiiskild• SOW§ of Drif9o2444loYritgailsOCllltOittswiSsa ,um or ofl4 of .4,-.1141ta a l so 43104thig . 11:40 11l btodrOf auttgatirAfipthi at atrial law-Pnaea;-ItiAtt if e adt --- ' - fcT- 010 " ' - ~:-','.-' ..-cli,#2tAl TAP_V • rktVir(;. l6 o_bbbiy.tOr4:lll wW)- coamAtiVh*ktoiate. I OUSES 411401:2M,„,‘ 7 , 1 • stmt. First strtsklftosivetw 4W sta 40Thugurp*A14441144,04. I!1 ~~~~ PVITSBURf4A. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers