-'+.dM...i3Ow~AF-Pra~y.alir...~eA^' ;. _+G-`eS ^. : z + "'~:~'i. ?: L: ^" .*.~`.~"rii'i,~ - ~.6_.:.~+=h?:rhw. . ..i~'~.T_ Path) poet OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Prrrssumen: MONDA,'V MOJINING,:=::::IIILY 22. 7:"VICTORYt-VIUTORY4,I VICTORY 111 - /1210/IbWiiig.:iipeoial dispatch to the - 7-EVAARMO, woolyed last night at_l.o &Chick (.4 ''4*lii*Ctenteg* MR., at. Alexandria. upbn the banners the. Republic :taxitonari, Sunday night , . Thlreaemy are completely routed at Brill's:lturt -12atteries are taken. The victory is over ' 'erhelming. The backbone of sectesslon is broken. Itiiiilintorid is not far from our grasp. ,•: , THE BATTLE GOING ON. Diapp,tches received on Sunday state Alui.V.the battle at Bull's Run is in pro ; igresa. Heavy and rapid firing vas heard 7 . ttinoe six o'clock on Sunday morning.— ' ' ' , The latest news is favorable. Our forces ' had' out-flanked the enemies batteries. Who operators hear the discharges at : ' 4 Yitififax distinctly. 2 OgDE -, ,r0 TAKE MANASSAS. . .._. 4apiitl an intormedes.last evening V im ~..', ~:i! a dispatch at - .Altoona from gton taken frail the railroad , ~..-143,31, that the orders from Gen. Scott c , iiierti 30 'take Manassas at the point of the bayonet. THE WAR NEWS. We premise that we write this article , . **advance of the reception of any tele graphic news from the sat of war. Nearly a day and a half has -- el.q.psed since we have had any despatches from Washington. This we regard as c min - ' on 4, for in times like these, the rule that "no news is teed news" will not obtain. ~,, We fear that when the news does come `' - ' - it Will be `disheartening. Rumors brought by passengers on the trains of the most painful character have already reached us. It is said that our army has met with heavy reverses, turd thata terrible slaughter has occurred in the vicinity of Manassas. It is said that .- ' Governor Sprague, of Rhode Island, has been slain in the field, and that eight hundred Federal soldiers have fallen , t - OW:J.:film. -These rumors came from i - t• I .W`aa bington through Philadelphia and ,r , —are; vought by gentlemen of whose crerli- IV WRY we can have no doubt. I t is stated . 7, :: # that the Postmaster . at Philadelphia re it.neived on Saturday a despatbh from . ! ..6 . 4 - Win3.l3ington conveying the painful intel .- ' 'lEgitrce •of which we have spoken.— :if There has been time enough since our - ,W•- , last dispatches for this news to have * ,flinched this city by rail. It may be ' -:'trite, but we hope and trust that it is , false. Yet why this long continued si lence of the telegraph. Again.lt is stated that Gen. Patter son has been superseded by Gen. Banks 11M:laine he did not obey his orders, and pishliiii 4iyision forward. The pro , .. 1 gramme was that he should make John. stun retreat with his rebel forces and join AtcllowelPs column at Manassas. It is said that he has fallen back to Martins . r burg, and went to Charleston without or . (tam and hence his command has been .talitmtrout him. We had supposed the '' reason vrb,ftbe Commander-in-Chat had superseded Gen. Patterson was becauEle his three months' term of service was abut to expire. If these rumors are true he has acted too cautiously and has not come up to the expectations of the government. .We hope before we go to press to re ' calve news whioh shall make all this an idle rumor, but coming to us as it has done, we do not feel at liberty to with , hold from our readers the statements which are made. elnee the above was in type the news of' Gen. Patterson's retreat to Martins :. bug Is , partially confirmed. The New York Tribune of Saturday, says : "It is reported that General Patterson has fal len t►aok upon Martinsburg. The reason be gives is that his supplies are exhaus ted, but, it is possible that he proposes • - to put himself id' a position from which be Can more effectually attack General -' .--- t:4ohuatOn :against whom his efforts gAtilay'prorierly - be directed." itictiaT,Evenim !Pause of Saturday lt4epert that Gen. Patterson an M artinsburg One of General Scott's aids at Washington said that at the , latest accounts he was at Charlestown. last dispatches stated that he was ;:jftling Johnston in check, from Which inferred that Johnston is still at ~ : 4 4 t .diahester, He may, however, have 443if**LeOnforcemente to Bea,uregard, even if the inference from Patterson's dispatches correct. Gen. Patterson 'cannot in strictness be sad to have - been superseded byGeneral Banks since his three months are Gem. Cadwallader has already retired from the field. Gen. Dix taketi General Iktake.command at Baltimore. The Pennsylvania Troops in Baltimore. - A apeeisl.dispatoh to the Herald, dated . :Saturday afternoon at Baltimore says:— : -10 . -X T utpylvania troops in Baltimore • liiitieo , :lol been reolothed at the expense 4tit ilia:State and paid off by the general '4omiutkiiikt, ander* also re-enlisted and ?,:•::#000gt:100:the War Department, for thieryears* during the war." SPROUL dzepatch to the Tribune of Saturchty—varenin' g. states that a vessel which Came up the Over this morning reportathat Alm „Rebel' prim have been withdtsvm fiMn Acquin Cietdc and Ma tortiaymis: znunio' ation -than* to Ithihmoad and liatig' 4 l lol.- a very large force eanbe cOneentiittatiteM If o be.thi g * thewhole mpg perreiuMot be lees than forty tbousiud; in every strong positioii: arm. Osmeron is at Ball's Bun. THE BATTLE AT Binika;..s If The New York papers are filled with Venial disPatOP giving an ocount of the fight at Bras Rtiri-on Thursday af terrotieit.-Thertecouniaolthe affair are 4ronSriseff_itimitiontradietery in some par ;.l*lxii.4lt *pears, however, that on puillid4S'partior seven regiments were engaged, being the brigades of CoL Bich ardson and Col. Sherman, in the d'iiision under the command of Genet ler. Richardson's Brigade includ he 2d and 3d Michigan Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel Chipman;. theist. Massachusetts Regiment, .Col. , Cowdip; and the 12th 1i; ew York Volturteera, Col: Walrath. Shermares Brigade includes the 69th, 79th, 'and I.3th Regiments New York Volunteers, dole. 'Corcoran; Cameron, Quimby ; the 2d Regiment WiscorreM Volunteers, CoL"Coon, and a companyof 17. S. Artillery. The number of men actually engaged on our side is not.clear as it is supposed that the full regiments were not called into action. It is apparent that seven or eight thousand Federal troops were there, although it is probable that not more than 2000 were under fire at any one time. The most probable estimate of the rebel strength make them from 4,000 to 5,000. A. OAII.NIIGIE On Friday, Gen. McDowell, in his dis patch estimated the number of the killed on our side as three; seriously wounded, eight, and slightly wounded, 21. A later dispatch from the field of bat tle announces that the killed on our side were 40, and the wounded 60. In Baltimore a report purporting to erni nate from a Lieutenant Colonel in the Union army at Fairfax, and was received by telegraph by Mr. Early, a lawyer in that city. According to this statement, the Union loss was 2,300 killed, and 4,000 wounded and prisoners. The report was not credited, and is ridiculous. Gen. MoDowell's dispatch calls the =action _indecisive, and says that both forces retained the respeotwe positions. It would seem that our troops suffered a comparative repulse, but the fight was of too unimportant a character, and the Rebel success, if anything, was too slight to be of much account. The fighting appears to have ceased before six o'clock on Thursday evening, and not been resumed. At noon on Friday Gen. Tyler's divis ion commenced moving, the Massachu setts Ist on the right. Gen. Schenck's Brigade had proceeded up to the Gaines ville road, with a view to flank the posi tion of three rebel batteries there placed. A general reconnoissance was ordered, and it was thought that no attack would be made till the enemy's position could be clearly understood. At the time of the latest dispatch on Friday night there had been no firing at Bull's Run on that day. The rebels re mained in possession of thar principal -batteries, and were apparently extend ing their base, but not retreating. It was not then expected that there would be any advance movement of our troops before Sunday. The New York 12th suffered most a Bull's Run. Various rumors prevailed in Washing ton on Friday, to the effect that Sher man's brigade had carried the enemy's works at the point of the bayonet, and that a large number were killed; it was even said that the brigade had been out to pieces. It was also reported that the rebels were in retreat from Manama Junction, and that this point had been 000upied by our troops. These stories, however, not only lack confirmation but are absolutely improbable. No estimate can be formed as to the number of the rebels killed, out it is supposed to be large. Colonel Fontaine, of Warrenton, Va,, was . killed. Though the accounts are meager and unsatisfactory as to the details of this af fair, one thing is clear: that the Nation al troops behaved with remarkable bra very, and that their ardor for the fight was hardly to be restrained. The , only desire seemed to be to meet the enemy face to face, and to accomplish this tbey would have shrunk from no danger.— The partial retreat they made was per formed in good order, and rather with the view of attaining a bett r position than to shun the Are. It was not believed that Gen. McDow ell would order an nAvance upon the batteries in front until the ground had been thoroughly examined. Some, rea soning from the camps left by the reb els, think that they had 15,000 men be. tween Fairfax and : 131211's Run; and be lieVe that''there are not less than 50,000 at and abbut Manassas Junction. Both estimates, one doubtless greatly exag gerated- Fvom the serald, we take the follow ing concise account of the battle : The conflict occurred in this way: Gen. oral Tyler's division which comprises the right wing of thmeral ldeDowel Vs army, was advancing from its camp near Centre ville—en route, according to programme— towards Manassas Junction. UpOn reach. lug Centreville that place was found to be , evacuated by the rebels, emu having quer, bowl the main, body of his force there, General Tyler sent on an advOce body towardsßull't Run—a valley traversed by a creek and environed with woods—to re. connoitro, - information having been re- I:solved that a :masked battery was planted Coionel Richardson, cow. Azandingpe IPourth brigade, was detailed or this serv ice,and took with him detach. iiiiiiffsaiiailudstifig of- three companies each of the Tirat'lrfasaaiShu.vetts,.• Twelfth' New York VohilitneManzl Second Michigan rPgila"tt-PrebaNtr about eight hundred men in all, with 9aptAiu Ayres' battery, supported by fitittr''elempalties of cavalry. When about two - Infleti. , up the Bun they observed a body oforebeliii.-and , tbe battery opened fire upon thon. ~ ; 1 3447:: 2 a are from a masked battery - '1,94 e down the road opened a veavy are'upoß, 41.9 h. ardson's troops, doing some dettruction to the cavalry; who were drawl up 11 0# 146- The Michigan infantry. were tben:thrV9t lout into the woods to skirmish, but - Were I met,with a terrific fire of musketry from unseen foes. The Massachusetts and Twelfth New York troops were then or dered into the woods; the cavalry and howitzers at the same -time advancing to ihefringe of the wood. Li. hot fire of mos. :kviry,here met them, and at that moment snottier masked battery In the rear opened bigni the troops on the road, and had not the atm been too high. would have been moat destructive. Colonel Richardson now perceiving that, he was in the midst of a 13111 formidable ambuscade, withdrew his men mom the woods and the infantry fell in be ,4tillery. A reinforcement then came up -,' • r" , n. r.n•-•"*Crr f Colonel Sherman's brigaae, witu York Sixty ninth in advance, General Tyler accompanying: them. RiClieldsori, thus strenghtened, again oonimencad:fir ing with his howitzers, and continued for an hour, the rebels responding4igatensly. Finding, however, that it wasAmplissible, under the circumstances and With the force at his command, to do more than ascertain the strength of the enemy's position and the nature of the ambuscarle, Colonel Rich. ardson withdrew his men and fell back on Centreville, until General McDowell could mature a movement whereby tho batteries at Bull's Run might be dislodged. The loss of the Union troops is reported to be about forty in killed and wounded. That of the rebels cannot bo ascertained, because from the opening of the action not one of them showed himself outside of the woods —a fact which adds additional credit to the firmness with which the Union troops stood the fire of concealed foes for three hours. It was not the intention of General McDowell to make an advance movement on Manassas until all the divisions of his army had concentrated at Centreville, and the object of Colonel Richardson's move. meat was merely to reconnoitre Bull's Rim, which was supposed to be, as it has since proved, the first of a line of defences reaching to the Junction. A corps of to pographical engineers was accordingly or dered out by General McDowell yestaday to make a thorough emamination of the entire vicinity before any further advance is made. Notwithstanding the impatience of the soldiers to engage in ageneral action, it is not probable that any important en gagement will take place before to..mor. row or Monday. On the Death of George W. iicranton. Our Representative from the Twenty first District paid the following tribute to the memory of a deceased colleague in Congress, George W. Scranton : Mr. Moorhead—Mr. Speaker, although I had no notlce that these resolutions would be offered to day, yot I cannot per mit this occasion to pass without paying a feeble tribute to the reernory of George W. Scranton. As my cells-gue [Mr. Wright] has said, the day that George W. Scranton died, a great man fell in Penn sylvania. His leas will be mourned by the statesman, by the financier, by the politi cian, by the manufacturer,by the mechanic, but more than all by the poor and destitute of the community in which he lived, and whose true Iriend he wee. Ile W. Scranton is a man we may wet' mourn. His active efforts have been so fully set forth hero to day that I should deem it now entirely out of place to rehease them. I did not know him personally until tho summer of 1559. Living in a portion of the State of Pennsylvania remote from the scene of his gigantic operations, and having but little intercourse with his neighborhood, I had not the pleasure of an acquaintance with him until we were both elected members of the Thirtv.Sixth Oongross. During the fall of 1859, in company with the present Secretary of War and some other friends, 1 paid a visit to the mountain region, the groat coal field of Pennsylvania, and to my astonish m,nt, whorl 1 reached tho town that boars his name, I wag met by him arid other gentlemen, and conducted to a hotel in magnifleenee (qua' to the Astor House, the St. Nicholas or Willarti's Hotel, right in the mountains, and with the stumps of trees standing in front of it, where but a few years before the forest had been cut down. A city of ten thousand people had arisen there by the touch of magic, and that touch was from the hand of George W. Seranyn. Before him the partisan and the more politician wilted. Look at the result when he was a candidate for Congress in his dis trict, which was strongly Democratic. Ho was returned to this House by a majority of more than three thousand. That fact speaks his eulogy. But let me say, to the honor of his district, that while they mourn the loss of the man, for whom they had voted without regard to political consider. ations, tluiy have pursued the same policy in the selection of his successor; and to day the eulogy of my friend, [Mr. Wright,] with whom I have acted for years in times past, whilst it has done honor to the mem. ory of the dead, has done more honor to the eloquent living. He was not a selfish man in any sense of the term. His greatest exertions were used, and his greatest achievements accom plished, for the public good. Ho built furnaces and rolling mills, railroads, cities and towns, and developed the greatest coal field in the world—not that he might 'bem come a millionare, but that "the wilderness might blossom as the rose ;" that labor might find employment, and that the secs tion of country in which he resided might become prosperous and happy. His bene volent heart expanded his ideas; and to the sacrifice of his own private interests he accepted a seat in Congress, that he might aid in protecting the interests of his adopt ed State. No man worked more faithfully and efficiently to see those interests pros tested, in the formation and adoption of our present revenue bill, than he did. He was the true friend of the American system. But I will add no more, sir. lam happy in the belief, with my friend, that although George W. Scranton has been taken from us, he has been transplanted into regions of eternal joy. WASHINGTON, Thursday, July 18, 1861. The following excellent general order from Gon. McDowell, which ought to be impressed upon the mind and memory of every soldier of the national army, wa s read to each regiment this morning, and received with acclamation : HEADQVAMIeIs Drressuarrr or \lmams, I Friarra Goys.: Hour, July 18, 1861. I GENERAL Ostaat No. 18. It is with the deepest mortification the General commanding finds it necessary to reiterate his orders for the preservation of the property of the inhabitants of the dis trict occupied by the troops under his command. Hardly had we arrived at OAS phiee,4lsin, to the-horror ,of every right-minded portion, several houses were broken open, and others were in flames, by the act of some of those who, it has been the boast of the loyal, came here to protect the oppresited and free the country from the domination of a hated party. - Tito property of tdiis people is at the mererof - troops who, we rightly say, are the most intelligent, best educated and most law abiding of any that were ever under arms. But do not therefore the acts of yesterday east the deeper stain upon them ? It has been claimed by some that their particular corps were not engaged in these acts. This is of but little moment, since the indivi duals are not found out, we are all alike disgraced. Commanders of regiments will select a commissioned officer as a provost marshal, and ten men as a police force un der him, whose special and sole duty it shall be to preserve the property from depredations, and to arrest all wrong doers of whatever regiment or corps they may be. Any one found committing the slightest depredation, killing pigs or poultry, or tresp,tuising on the property of the inhabi tants, will be reported to headquarters, and the least that will be done to them will be to send them to the Alexandria jail. It is again- ordered that no one shall arrest, or attempt to arrest any citizen not in arms at the.time, or search or attempt to search any him* or even to enter the same with put, permission. The troops must behave themselves with as.mach forbearance and propriety.:, as if they were at their own homes. They are here to fight the anal mitts of the :country, not to Judge and punish the unarmed and defenceless, how• ever gunti`they.n4iy - be. When necessary -that will be done by the,proper person. By command of Gen. MbDowell. JAB. B. FAY, Assistant Aditemat Genera CORRESPORDENCE. ; BED HOWE. It A,c iron PI V J 1861. f 1 a At. Drroa :—When I last wrote you in detail, we were carrying troops; by the regiment to their rendezvous above Pt. Pleasant. Having everything In r(*"new, new, laat Wednesday, General' Coz s t ud staff in compsay, we started off, 1.1 1 417 Cook and Economy following, havlntlin board the three boats the 12th and 21st Ohio regiments. The day being a most delightful one, the surrounding scenery being decked in its mod brilliant attire, the comparative forest of bristling bay. onets, occupying so much of the space on the boats, and the invigorating strains of their regimental bands, gave us a variety of subjects for reflection, pleasing to the eye, but painful for reflection. After a very pleasant trip of two hours, we arrived at the mouth of Thirteen creek, and camp• ed for the night. Thursday. the boats went back to Pt. Pleasant and brcugbt up the let Kentucky and five companies of Cot De Villier's 11th Ohio. Hero we halted, and leaving the let Kentucky, started up the river, and finding rather comfortable quarters at Buffalo, .erected by the lets So cession camp, posted part of the trisops who had made the march thus far in them and the remainder on the boats. „The Economy having remained at Thirteen creek, and the rain pouring down, made the most compact package of humanity, that has been seen in this region for 4'ome time. The evacuated quarters of the Ocea- Monists, wore really comfortable, hieing shanties built of pine lumber, and g i ving evidence of some taste and ordor.They were intended for comfortable qu%rtais for about 800 men. On Friday the sun came out pleasing to all, and nearly every person feeling re freehed, wo started out again, With the bat tery of Captain Carter, a company of cav alry, and the 21st Ohio on the north side of the river, and 11th Ohio on the other. Everything passed off merry as a plc nie excursion, until about 11 o'clock we dis covered ahead of us, a column . (I smoke on our left, our orders being to remain be tween one and two miles behind. Coming up we found that a party of mounted scouts, about 26 in number, had tired on the advance of the left column, and Capt. Carter bringing hie rifled battery in range with them, let fly a couple of shelhi, and from appearances, as reported, the above scouts may be going yet. This littlb ad venture gave a whet to the appetite of the boys, promising an introduction to "scatters" we had not yet found. Some further pro eautbms being adopted, we continued on to our present camp without further moles , ' tation. About half a mile below where we now are, is Rod Rouse schuto, the point where the flat boats are sunk to obstruct our pro gress. The whole force having arrived, Gen. Cox made his survey, and located the present camp, in the meantime ordering us to make an examination, to see what possibility there was of going through-- Having done so, we informed him we were ready to move on at any time he required us. Like the whole secession project, the obstruction placed in our way, was so mis erably managed, that it can only recoil to their disadvantage. They sunk enough boats to have given us some work, and were sure they had done so, but made a bad calculation of the kind of boats that would be brought.. The reports given by the scouts driven in ahead of us, were shameful. Nothirg t bad was left unsaid, that inuruers ' arson and theft marked our pathway. The only inhabitants lett on our arrival were the in telligent Union men. The balance sought refuge in the hills, but soon returned ale tared in tone and looks. Saturday and to day passed off in the most pleasing manner, nothing of much interest traspir. ing, other than the arrival of five comps,. nice of the let Kentucky regiment, among whom we found several of our old steam bout acquaintances, Major Leiper, Lieu . tenants Barr aigd Sutler W. Barr, look In. a thriving contrition, and the whole ink moot present an eager desire for the fray and anxious to give a good report of them selves. The movement from tldllipolis here being made with some haste, the halt of the last two days has boon taken advantage to systematize affairs, a meas ure imperatively demanded. Like the great bulk of the array movements, and particularly as this csrnpaign will require, on account of the variety of eircumettuf ces, there aro many things required, that no provision is made for, but, as all see and are willing to endure the loss, but lit tle murmuring is heard. The advantage and conveniences afforded by the boats, can only be appreciated by those who wit nessed it. Some of the boys are satisfied to fight “seshers" for a regular livelihood,pro. vided they have such a pleasant time as on this expedition. Having read so much in the newspapers of the °ceilings that some of the Briga diers, Colonels and other offices of the vol unteers receive, and having transported on the boat at different times since we left home, at least seven thousand different men, we had an opportunity of witnessing to our perfect satisfaction some of the grounds for complaint that are made. That the selection of some of the prominent field officers that have come under our ob servation, is unfortunate, I am free to con fess. Unfortunate for the men who select► ed them, and more so for the cause they are engaged in. Where this Is the case, the selection has been made with a view solely to their qualities as good fellows. That more damage is not done, resulting from this cause is my greatest surprise.' With; out wishing to depredate the merits of others, I cannot help eiprilesing my adini. ration for Gen. Cox and 001. Devilliers, of this brigade. The former has been qua tered with us since his arrival from Camp Dennison, and, as a gentleman, he is a model for all who may have oce-ttsion to meet him, and so far as his military move. meats are made, if they have been want ing in accuracy, promptitude and care, the fault is certainly not with him. Without wishing to make a rigmarole of complaint, the cause may be explained - as in many other cases, byhavinvg too many Major Generals in subordinate positions, and the natural desire of nearly every oie of as, high and low, to get all the ins and outs of every thing we are ordered to do. The evils resulting 'from this cause is the bane of the volunteer system. Of Col. Devil- Hers, it is only •neoessaryto say that he was the tutor of the late Col. Ellsworth, aid had I 'the time I might write a vol. awe of him alone. Being appointed Brigade Inspector at Camp Dennison, the boys 'tell amusing tales of his exploits there.— 'which he holds thy, COMEnsita:Nthiii)p.bout being formed, a desire tvaiAmanifeated by the soldiers to select him as 'their Col. Every impedia meat was thrown in their way .by their company officers.': Bo plain was it that all admit it—he never solicited a vote, but was elected by an almost unanimous vote of the privates. Helms had command of them only nine days now, and it would convey an almost indescribablepleasure to any discerning mind to see the fait of his labor. Anecdotes and Interesting inci* dents of his career would makean :Malmo* tive lesson, apart from the amusement it might afford. FIZIUMOR, Jaly 17th, 1861: Ma. Bens--Dear Sir:—As one of your patrons of the true Democratic faith, and to encourage you in a good:cause, I say to you, go on in lour patriotic course, deter mining that th E impord and knapsack of par. V warfare shall lie burrifid,ln the grave of oblivion—until the braos soldiers who have gone forth to fight in sterna conflicts, shall have guaranteed to us the permanency and safety of our glorious Union—your God and your county will sustain your loyal came, notwitiotanding 'Eknitharn .Byespa thiaare and =taken traitors May charge you with base mc•tivin, impeach you of having accepted a fee from State ant National Atheasietratimi give them ein denge that this/a not the country of Abe Lincoln Or any administration, but that It MEM . uutry, my country, wad the ~,k.n.ry of every good and loyal citizen. Yours truly, ONE 07 T 0174 SUBSCRIBERS. WM:PORTANT , TO INVENTORS. GreakV4on Patent Agency. ROBERT' W. FENWICK, Coungeßer'ind Patent Ageat AT WASHINGTON CITY, D.C. Prom Hon. Qum Hawn, kat Cbrntniesioser of Forests. Weser/mos, D. 0., October 4,'1860. Lear , that R. W. Fenwick, Fag, is about to open an o ;, ce in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accuraie business habits, and of un doubtedintsgaity. As'stlch I commend him to the inventors of the United States. Mr. ienwicir was for nearly Ci rmr Ar"B years NABO the mana- N. ger of the Washington Bricaoh Mae of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mewls. Munn * and for more than ten jean officially, cOnSem with add firm, ihri al ltis,as csitelitince of fourteen in years every lir relating to the Patera Moo, and theinterest of whims. je2Blltf, . - Ckinsump. yes. 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Universally ap proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR 'STOMACH. COLIC, ILEAUT-111111rN, HEA DAGEN Et ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTB The Weak and Nervous alp:mid try it. Smuts or hdPOBIIIOB I But one eine of the germ- ire, hall pint bottler.) Price One Dollar. Loge, a Lea fqx)otifttl, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. HOLE PROPRISTORI3. Sold by Druggists seneraPV. Pittsburgh. Ps arvr A PYRAMID OF FAOTB! concerning ORISTAIJORD'S HAIR DYNI IL is pure, poisonleas, ins an'aneous Imparts a portent black, or a rnagn fieent brown, in the y 9.0,0 or ten minutes; is odorless, (Mee not main the skin, and has never been kncwa [sill CItIbI'ADORWS EXCRUMOR HAIR DYE! Manutscimed by J. CRISI'ADORO, 6 Astor Rorie, New York. Hold OVE , ry where, and applied by all Hair Dressers. OEO. F. KEYSER. Agent, Pittaburgb, Pa j jlB4,kw:lm g6r TH. g (JR HAT • Slitlit.ET.—lt is admitted by all ehysioians that the grand secret of health and long li e lies in keeping the blood and various dusts of the body in a high degree of fluidity When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any continued unesiness In any or gan or other pints of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking Bft.A.'NPRETH'B PILLS. Bleeding may give momentary ease, because the blood left will have mere room. But as the Is made from the blood and:sustained by the bloc to waste our blood Is to rase our life, and ruin our constitution. But Brandreth'S Pills relieve the cir culation tui readily as Weeding by only taking away what it Can well ewe, and TIM NITER ROUT. Mrs. Hooper, of lisrostable, Maas., was Cured of St. Vitus lance, General Debility, poorness of bh od, anA costiveness of many years standing, by Srandreth's The case at length is published In the rainnhlcts. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittaburg.h, Pa. And by all teepeetahle dcaLurs in medicines. jyl:daw OFFICE OF PITTSBIJIIGII GAB CO, t July 8,186 L OaDIVIDEND.—At a meeting ot tho Trustees of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, hold this day, it was Rosa/sal, That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PER !AUKS, on the Capital Stock, be declared Out of the profits of the year ending June 30, 1861, payable in bankable funds on demand, at the of (lce of the Company; and that a reduction of ten rents per one thousand cubic feet he made on all Wits of gas, dne on and after the tirat of August next. JAMIE Al CHRISTY, jyll;2ivit Treasurer. Telegraph Office. WANTED, for the Pittsburgh and Franklin Telegraph Line, OFFICE ROOM, On the ground floor Ina Mere or office, having good window light, fronting on street; a railed space about ten feet by six, enclosing a window, would be sufftaient. The office to be kept open until 9p. m.. On Wood atrept, between Fifth and Second, or on Mb street, preferred. Address, stating terms and locatiott,' TELPXIRAPEi, jy2o:2td Butler, Butler otunty, Pa. money I _Loney! .. AGENTS wanted everywhere who can make from 112 f. to 1460 In their neighboor cod, witbou' interfering with any ether business they may be enirsged in. Send one three cent stamp and got full particulars. Address, jy2Odtdaw _ P. W. DANA, Cincinnati. Ohio. Mit t FIFTY NEW nen I ft SECOND HAND PIANOS, FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO reduce his stock of Pianos, offtra for sale du ring this end next month, Fifty New and Second Band Pianos ai great 4 1wrgains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly ail been made especially for the subscriber, for •tinting purposes by the beet makers In the country, and can be relied on as da table and substantial instruments. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and examine them. For sale by JOIIIII IL DIELLOII L __ jyld 81 WOOD ' STELENT. HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE • Sewmg Machines, RE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING, worMtt= wen on tne W)ErlillltA HEM linden fenniia4 4 4ll4th cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And tar Tallorling. Shbrt llakintb Gaiter FIUME and Shoe Binding. thecte4utre no stonier. Qin and see them at No. II Fifth Maim &gift:deo:Mb IP. 11. LAISIESEL O OIL BEM ERS,We ateltt 'epar-: ed to fit tip refiners with the necessary Pumps, Books, Pipes, *o., in the latest and most , sperms! Vans. Our in thi s hi noleTiiiliedll any o atiment. For work. go we refer, to the following refiner s ra=l.l) cßogers ar, tlfriatitt, Roberts,Wilkhumi 130, John B. Bed, _ ij_lotildp,WOOritutek Porters, se ws A Go.,Back , M ZdeP'sddsre, John capita. ' Time: tell Co., ' Johnston 4111Tos, Co; Adams, Williams #CB. B. Whitt. - W.M , 884A821131=8, aa'Wood stree‘-- 6 Doz. Bloms,w. owl:Timm OM =MI A. gla #1.13 AllegtiOn7 114* IRON CITY COLLEOR___„fi rrILIS 18 THE MUST COM P LE TE' 1. thorough and extensive CommerMalschool the United States. Upwards of Ups:students from 81 states having been edliettlg bushetts here, in the past iburyilimt. PROF. CO.AEY,NtheiiVorl4-111MovaitAPentitais• sUil oontinues at the hetUkof 1314;e1V*11113 ment 4 - " , <'• 4 a MATHEI!dATIO3.—At full College come, and the Mimi" - Higher Mathernatics;titider theTseectiVehargeisdC Prof. J. C. SMITH, A. M., an experienced and atm. rental instructor, is connected Withdher'College. Alit- NO VACATIONS; Students enter as any dine. MINISTER'S SON'S half price. For catalogues calcining. full information,-ad dressthe Principals, - JMIKINS - S SMITH, mralawciesitt illisOUrith. A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN. rAßAunderai:ptriadjceepA,nothiiigiMit, Pure LtQUO and Bri t t-olasa Aims and 'Gentieinen vtaiitag the;4otBeq. need be under no aparehenidan of meetili "rougl4, or' orderly characters, ea theyare MBlleadr A cool quiet iiittintrpoin theitiriuSel can be.renehad through the ~ r _a4t tralL 1). mine :10 Third at. jyl6 iirreflawzinen =•• c Aim! cL0nart5,1074041,4.: Corner of Honotird a nd Moretti' ittretitic Dan, Unit, July 8,1881. SEALED Pat Ware invited and will be received , at tins office until the first cf Augnet neat, for manic by contract thefolleetinic.ATl tlibtten. to 08 made of.meterials furnished by re Goleni meat, the articles tote deliv,ered ai tee U.ELDepok cArmy Clothing and Equipage in this. city. "rt. fate say: .%"0,000 oragexuips: 200,000 infantry - nniforninciats. 400,000 blue flannel sack boats.- 170,4111 Lrowsers 800,,0*0 flannel shirte. - -Beo,ooo drawers. - 20.1.000 great coats 200,000, feather stocks. , . The above articles moat be as well made in every respect as the sealed 'patterns itt titre office, where they may be examined. All articles reader under contrast,, herein invited, will berreceitied ;;litider rigid kiwi:glen, made 'by, sworn Mope - eters ap pointed by authority the United Btatati.' Proposals will be preferred for each kind Of gar- z{ went separately, and for mederate,. th ou gh not small, quantities of each. Bidders will 'state the quantities they trill contract for, and; the - Sticir.est ptriod within which deliveries will herniae. Each bitittor in his proposala wilt distinctly Mate his place of business, and names, addiesei and responsibility of two persona proposed as enrages' for the material delivered And the quality of the work required; and he will gild slate the shOrteat periods a itbin which dettiyer will be made. ' Bids for clothing wilt be only from tailors in extensive brisincsa,deafere'in cloth ing accustomed to employ many Coerativiiiibli that, line. ft is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferoble without the Consent-of the proper authority; and Unit, any sale, assignment or transfer, without snob consent (except Older a protwas of law,) will be regarded as anniAndon meat for Whip!: the contracinornnd his euTetittia will be held responsible. ' Lelivery of clothing is tecotrimenee ten day s'aiter the material shall have been issued, and rho it hole contracted for ill to be promptly delivered accord ing to the terms of each contract. . , . - Payment will be tondo .on the delivery of one half ef the amount of any oracle contracted tot; provltird appropriations for that, purpose- be Miele by Congress; but one-tenth of the itruounirdne for rack delivery alkali be 'retained - Mil, the Contract is completed; and the sagliretainedraliall be forfeited; to the United Ntatlee fit &Sea defsication or non fulfilment by the contractor f Forma of proposals and guarantee will ho fur nished enamelled:ion to thfr.2% ;rid Tieeposal will be comadmed that . ; ;nn Motet°. Proix!eals will be,eiiil6 .014.4 for man ulucttnlng army atippli4._;.'ttiiil be giddies-Red to Major, :" ';VitiTol4, QuartermeaCerV.S. Army, To. j • 22 =as Post:Ofilei3; A TTENTION 23. men belonging' tcitho several 6ompanles of the Bth Regiment, iceseive Volunteereorgi, who ara absent from their respectivirattipantes oft furlotigh, end WI reeririts fur theqtglittent tglli re• port themselves Jmnredlately:' • Soldkte net re porting themselves .bifit y WELOII3:-3DAY, the 'l4th !nat., pill Metz" thb etprinsd - drainer own transportation over the different lines of railroad. and otherwise suffer the conseoemee. Apply im mediately to Lhmt. TM/BIAS F IM:TRitaleadquar tem, °tulip Wilkins By order'of '• - • j • ORO. 8. ColotietOornmanditig. TO CONTRACTORS —Proposalq will be received until SitTURDAX. July 21th, for furnishing all niaterials and building n Koike Cul vert across Butler street in the EtorongLof Law , roncavilie Mar the Allegghheny Cenietery. • - The plan and spool cation° may bpgeorl and proposals left at tha Drug Store of .1_ ..repgdon, corner Butler and Pike Stye& Sy order el the Borough Coungile. jy22ilt WM. ISPOASU /lAA I fn. )n PLantbk " • pn IPenrlPLE;f3ltt. EtAS.IIIBON.AA3OFFtrt • ' - • ' %meta l Partner General Partnere. EIMINS & 00EnN, (Baccessora to .M'Candleas,ffieans ¢ CO WHOLESALE,GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Sta., PITT6BUROI4 I ,.PA. Awns Locosas-.........--.......11M-hogine. A USTIN 7.1.0014:113.*:C04 -Dealers in Pintnissory ,riot4if Bonds, Mortgages, - and In securities ifo - Honey loaned or. Ski:oaks et short dates, with colimelfinienSities.; ; ; 1•, ) A.1' NOTED Ala) DILiPIS BOW:DV SOLD. Persona desiring Loans can be anooranx•dated on reasonable *new aild_cappalists can be furnished with good securities at rendharative prices. Also, attend to the Sale, Renting and Leasing of tt4tal Estate. Moe, N 0.931 FOURTH mugs%above Wood. teSidy AUSTIN WWII, iKAY 8; COXPANY, BCKTKEIELLkaii, STATIONBIiB BLANK .1 BOOK IdANT/PAOTLIEULBS, NO. 56 WOOD BTBEHT, Pittsburgh; Pa. WA full assortment of bay, Medical- and Me cellaneoaa Rooks constantly on hand. taT • • - TILSSOLITTION OF 00-1 1 .A.RTNER.: , SHIP.—The Partnembip heretofore exiettng under the name of A GREGG & 00. was dissolved on the ISt Inst., by limitation. Those indebted are, requested to make immediate-payment , and those. having olaims nest.* to present them for settlement to D. t3RE C or 1.• TAYLOR, qt the old stand, No. OD Wood street, weither partner is authorized to sign the umneet the Atm in a settle. meat. D. GREGG & I. TAYLOR have this day formed . a Co-partnership under the name of GREGG • AILOR to transact a wholesale Dry Goods and Variety Business at the-old bland; where we are repared to offer goods on the ;Most favorebt a terms, either for cash, city acceptance or approved' reference. Our stock will be shwa well peso and as we intend to hurfor cash we will ihold.op inducements we think supsnorto any heuseett: of one- mortntains. Buyers , visiting the oity, we respectfallyrequeat I examine ourstoa before puretutsiag, elsewhere, as we wilit - Trake itJan object wort 4 their 'ationtlen. ! j 16 , GREI944 TAYLOR. 9 ALDWEIL M 340; BOAT FII7OIB HBE Ulf Altar jrar:ROIN HemP maC l O# O 4OOlO.lllM. „ Oakt44rfikruoth a mi ne W I Ar um Witirtariace a 45.4 IF YOU An ANitotnili, - RAT4 AIWTH3EAT ABMs IF YOU WOULD RID YOWSLF SICK bak-ruE RAT PAS= IF YOU WOULD BANISH ROACHES, - •USE' TIM RAT PAST% IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN OF EVERY DEEHIRIPTIDN, MITRE RAT PASTE. Prepared only by JOS. IPLIZMINk corner of the Diamond and Markilt street. CHEAP 1 CRRAT , J ogEtp CHEAP! OHEAPI UHEAPi LADLES' CONGRESS AND LAO. GAITERS, At N 0.16 Fifth stmt. :DIPTENBACHiII, CLOSING OUT SALE OF French Embroideries, Boni:tot Ribbons, Dresii,Miterraigai Hee ded ; To - • • ittiseet,2. , makerooni for our Fall suppkt• • RATON.iimattim I vcN y2O .. Niis:ll'andl9 Fifth UNARY -28041301 =-- 100 800 Pfli - 76 do Fordbertu - • 50 boxisrcitsbn flfurasc ' 8 ' 50%LIME 1f0.14 bushels Dried Appbse 50 do - do I eschew,' 100 odlipid's. and for sale by JAB. eersierMaricet - suchillret As, 101,11 V", AN'A r kalia. - ',0.1.3/ ike 4 6oi4-410_ / . 3y , Orpbt thif , ditiient kinds mand. • Ilharporlikitm , Bllo , - - Bepeatep4 Alienre Seren—i. • Smith AWessapifferienilhoutioaatem , , : Hot salef*At BOWN A TEmixi.•,-, r 1 IiANSONLOVB, itzseVio nal" opootorNentond Nobiltdo STAY , 0 1 Dry 000thi t to *doh be brifklo the iilAezt• ws'of Turcloisent of Ityjtfloods teneesitZ also cslooing out We Moak of Einnintoir at torftif !ow plooof Irtittot odorm taltbl i t cheap or °sett., - 7 , RAMON ito • .1,48 • ' 6 wainotti— .l)o4 amfarAae VVlst , = ' Mr; 6 T mons*, assar lyn _iavaiettfol=4,,l laiegWeiTir •'; ,;,. r ''''' ' A , Tg -- :•:.g.r44 - .: :-` ~-1,p ? .-.? - ,J 2 g ,, , ,, ,,, - , ,,,T,7, 1 r - ;-z-o-y,-„, - -f: - c0frg..1: , ,;1t:?.,14:,-,.:, , ,,.-,...;„..5.. ; - ; , •, ;t ,,. i r,„,,4; ).r ,. : 3.,. : - 5,iaw..,.‘,..„.._z.. ~. ~. ! , -.0.E.. ,, ,*. , - 4 , ., ,-,... A ~ ,..2 ,_ :: , ,; . -' . r.;;;;:z 0 ':t . ' t:tt VATIFi,'" griitAlat-Vr : ApgmEglikuu,;.././.7- •,. 49 4 34q4 ietc , k , .- , ! ft?;:....., :. . ..„- ;)1 , - - v-14,-,;%.-. 104 e- ,, t,)4ttyri_. 1, , R o w : WM' OPERA # - -4- 017-116Seriz . ....) '''''' - skillfully, saidi.l , MI 'VED on my eg ra Ter, -0 mirth adding ~...- n ' ..- -,,' . IWe met au ini: l tita ia timi ti t facti ny for " the beisefitoar.-thmelrb„ req uire . the rem oval I Dearness; his renices for w.,11. scorA;B7 Youth st r eet. Pittsburgh, ;WY /11/4/861" _ 11 4.i - Faiv, v , ll ,„,_sufftsurAw,„and . i e t zion o wir he, taiseder cousid sotbßeigulh-nitbaa aural" re"ored:,,a.,,,y, treatment 4X4NT. tor re tr tooito• v iosfivotel'A above ttr— eimaYl4 - b mR ,0,0110,00, e "e;_r 4144' . . * '• • 0 . 1 - r,' • Pf-• ....,,,,, .. , .., ~.„ rio*sia- i!luif *SW4Wittiltri..xal , -..,—e:•4-7.. , i ? - •{ice .•. ' ... , 1 ~.-• .•••••!......',744.1,7 l e - ent. ,5 4 1)11 1 :Fi' , :li ; - ;,1 1 10:::111 , '‘ ; 11 , Kil1 1 ...._, ..,.. ?.. :_..• .."._.,.....„,:-...... 1 ,.. • ..,..„.., , ,.ii..,. ,„,..1. OCUL.IISIP , -IST AUN T, .. ? (4teirtlinAtintini* AtifitY+. <-- ; ' 4o ;.' Efivei his entire ' - tintre.itAititinP4Wol.l l '44' 1111 inshififettorliteall9llml or surgionl attention. to mitorettlghtiinamulng. Persons wishing .to be treated" by , blat'eithes t o DEA', 11l BEZ lor .1 . 111 PA iftED,IIIIOHT shotild apply without furttu3rdelay. They. whi t ta &log so, bene fit thelneebrefrand gteoltink_fetAe_to do . Jpatioe to their:easnilperficularitent(4,SUMALVAWONllllS are roontlistereble inAbol4tintikteni - et.:dieee' nee of the , EYE ANIY'-'2,A.R. . rionitbe hiandiadoitestiUntidela taasee , Bien he wiitsubjoea a few to fikkearth4- READ From an Old Well..llnown Citizen. For the last eight years I have been deaf is my heft ear , and my right one became deaf some alc months ago. I resorted to various means and in correct. heavy' .experdie:ln emlicaitintag to obtain • cut , , but got no relief from any One, until finally. in despair, I ceased my effortm in thlsdimietkin. A.t the earnest solicitation of my ftiende, however I N...., was induced to ) aubtoit my iciwortor • SCHUMER. As an tilde Ii g y known - here, 1 most cheerfully testify Vieth° %Mired me to rnY hearing, which is now as perfeekas was forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all .aßlieted :with lkaltliaas,...to "tainsulitftyNtlti MO -80141812CER: at Onee. liDl3l~, 9t, - ccra4F of emnt.tultt Seventh shwa& 77, FROM .1.11T0.., IPDIETTITT, ESQ.y , From the benefit my Hon derived of DR. VON NOOBZIEIKER'S &dire! treatilient,ldevie much pleasure in regontpiendmg him toidlititOnyitt otedgaks rnostiettootiAtid auttatrz JOHN . BPDNVMT,3II -- 'vented. Pittsburgh, May 15,11itiL - ' EF o l4lltßifilolatar th ai rk P MDR. VON MOS : 161 - 7141:04, Pitteburgh—l am happy to infOrisrlOu-IftitlitlY little dahghter, who. hsa,lisen quite thistfor*thr years, has, under your skillful treatftwrdiftitirely recovered. I feel quite satisfied tlistpchllearftw .would iftvor,lftve Irep *stored by iftinudAsalises, but Latyr•treatmenViiinnii , lo ektindetteit for it, andl would earnestly recommend. all'adlichid 'with draftees to consult you at once. Reefl 3 f4!ai jourat.... ktztz 155 THIRD STREET, • - -q -1718 TO PART RU: AND 4111:121‘.4011 IL LE Graftt'FidiitMkEMAfttor t SHEaz superiority dab er au i _othentrn wyciaoa, lßJE}tte. cheapness,atm p tad - dun* 3 Second. In cleaning grain fast4.4otter. and MOM thorunghly rth tesk,iltbor thstriluitiother mill ever - offered. The patentee ;of thelibore Fin has inenjeng en gaged in•nlanntigtturing and sella s Wt.& Implements; conidrioed of flys want of a good Fan for the different rif ombP. and se.ecl.h presents this tette pnblioltigi lidence that iflrlEilitiiiitheir wantn., The undersigned having mehitise-lhe sole right to manufacture and seWths~rain Fan and Eleperstor,'in WeeterritreteatilM* Western Virginia and all Ohio, and the right .t4' sell -in in and Illinois, 'snow tatllitill order. Whdlosie or , *ettdpitli; ; .,, ;Pitta burgh. Frt. LAUB: • PataburaNiulilealHapfti 4,2 0 141 0 . .T.9v11111. JOBBB, BOYD & CO., , A N UT.AOTIRESS °LOAM' steels OkklitEdits_ •4* iFut tea:l* '4 gie r 5ukt.'41X14114.7-eilinet. ..d4tret atter?* L Has. J • • FORWARDING AND - CONIIISSIOIIII3IOIIIiT runup, Orafay Bikeway 'lLesdlioNatilors 00/121111# ITABt - 171011214. ;•7%4P - tt..„ . 1 , r , zi: _ worth EL Oath. ": _ B Nniusr.. ojiUdi Ott, Hakim& Swami Wit t4gPs:o4 LlAis • ' • -;:' • Oartie W yAlolllithireons, Den4eB. • -•.;•.: P• 4 118.10ttlir" , ;7 DAVID GREGG, ISAAO.TAYLOB, JAMBECBAPTERTY. Ito j* P 4 s ,Islb"*.M-Lts4 CO., CitYs PrA• iwwAmati sitimussillos a 2 Ruches to 40 Inches (ride. borders *l4' MIL WEILMIVOMOS Wood/Neale `434011,11r3 _ .. Virg% 4 -- < ~ , _PITAWMI 4I4 - * . 4 " A F u islB`;A:stiONTXMNt;Ctie AhMidieSiiiiirlinettre t ant =hand which we will sell low- Int . -;: 7.*M - ,‘ 1101111***AWM00,Cd., WHOLESALE GROCERS eolosiomMtrONWlßO uffs rillkittWT Duumusnaumettoooo4olcl4amik 9. RAND_cios-1001/T 14 -Alx OF ~,, RINGI4.IIID .y.. 4- .; .4.,:r r i ; , r.— ", i - v..?:* - ;: i . '' l - 0 (MITERS, lAfk CO&154114 - MgeijitimaL` . • -, rgrr -, _,r1r , ,1+,%: "Vci-gigi 'la MOO , .., -7 ' - ' 544141:19Ta Plith. ,0, 1 4=Zz1a.4 081, V 2- • -cwltAcml; mtV— IbUT4l"e'ooll4"w),' JOHN WOLOSKET, Esq., O PPIQE, GEOWEY'S StrE/BIU(Uk'P..4=IUWIC PATENTED JANUARY 10,„ IBM ITTSBURGIISTE 1.11011 ricehred ink 'of ~. ,r;~~~. sago .:• - 0 . .--••;311lit :'iii.-(iOUAIIE6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers