t tI) -4--za*--:-., 1 •1.- - .44 ‘ - i , Otit. OMOIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY -MORNING,:::::::JULY 23. THE MEETING TO-NIGHT. It is the duty of all, goad citizens to attend the meeting, at City Hall to 'night, • and 44 all; in their power to further jteAtidtaft,,lt behooves us in the Veto ezuceigeacty; to place in the field *tough men to crush out this re. Witie4,etrioe and forever. To do this retah* . bdtkineii and money, and we hope b49:04,4 - ye forthcoming in abund- THE REPULSE AT BULL'S BUN. The MOS•of the capture of the_Rebels Batteries at •Bull's Bun, which our dis patches on Sunday night announced us as a victoryOurne out to haVe been a re pulse. The Waterier wire take nby our troops es:*lunned,lmit subsequently Gen. Johnaten come up with a force of tWenty. *puma men, and our troops were lifilielatielr... All the news of the repulse "iihichlas been received may be found in our telegraphic columns. We *met:that we are compelled to make trdejitinfal and dishearte sing- an nounoeniOt. , But we must be prepared for reverses amen as victories. That liisn rebellion will be crushed out •in the we have not a doubt, but aa Gen. Soott teantrked .when the troops Were abcottOnschrsuace "we have heavy work before us." His recent message shows that Jeff. Davis has no idea of giving the government an easy victory. There istraggadocio and lying in abun dance, but there is also fight in the South. It is well that the popular mind should tie prepared for ail the fortunes inc. It cannot be expected th ,t our Northern armies giatinia oh through to thertitdrof Mexico, as though the cam paign were a holiday parade. We shall Enlist resistance, and victory shall not al- Wityttperph upon our banners. The nation has gone into this war reluctantlyi and because sit , 'tea necessity; the horrors of an internecine-contest have been spread before ns for months; the contingency of disaster must sometimes be ours; and we may : as well be prepared first as last, for a proportion of reverses which must intAritably be mingled with our triumphs. It appears that in the affair at Bull's Run, that ',first the centre of our main column lie* Xepulsed on Thursday by the intrenchad rebels, and the advance of our itil'old'-inny suspended for the nonce. Again our forces with courage undaunted ,:go into the contest ; they take the hatteriesjat Bull's Run, and Johnston, with hia'Abel forces, comes in like ABluoher and turns the tide of success t''tgainst• the federal troops, and they are Compelled , o again fall back, yiehling` iitatibey had conquered.— This is one of those calamities which must draw largely on popular patience and faith.. Montlat of time andmillions of money have been spent in completing every preparation for this campaign. and the country could not regard the likelihood of suocessfuLyeaistanoe but as an ex tremity rernofte contingency, and here our 50,00 . heroes stumble at the first step in their "Forward march to Bich. mend." s s c r . What will,the impatient Greeley say? What Rie . l be said by those who have expected lartr forces to march over t the South, and Mid this war at once ? It is' moat -painful for as to record ' that our, has been compelled to fall back it is doubly painful to an nounce adefeat, where we had just an nounced a victory upon evidence of the most rellithje character. But it was both a victory and a de feet. birf.gldlant troops hay, proved that the rebel batteries which front their path are net too strong to be carried by them. But tie fresh troops and addi tional forces of Johnston have given the enemy the prestige and moral effect of having checked at its outstart the program pt a, movement, which we fondly hoped would have proved invincible sad *.;.F .pet `us siva this: nfortrinate casualty its MI eigaitkaince., Let Lirs, not place too much, oOnfidence in our'o'iu *sti mates of !ifor,strengtir and bravery, and in the weakness and cowardice of the enemy with whom we have to contend. This repulse is no disgrace to our troops, nor to those who have led them; on. It is not to be doubted that the enemz's forces were far superior to our own. Theymere,in their own coun try, intren*Miithi p d batteries of rifled Gannon,- iiiiiWA4 month!' they have been censtruOl4.4,„ and :Johnston with his reinforoementrt:ltrrived: in the very nick of time for theiBUOOOSS of the rebel chid, Beenregard. enemy hes had the choice of position, and the protection of elaborate-defences. Let us hereqter- rate our enemies, and their ;reparations* their full value. Let us not miscalculate or take any thing on Mere assumption. .Let us above all do what' we can to strengthen the army, and avoid all impatience for more battles until our military men are sails ;..i_•4gek,that they have all the men they '' l o :**, , srol l ll;the'neceesarY Preparations 4f-,,f*t#EA , theirebel, Angel; from their ilitriakhotaw'4it this repulse stir up anew thSc ardor of patriotism in our bosoms,andishen again we hear of the fo rwar d_ ifiol4Arit of the eon) , of the Republic, let us tuive the numerical strength, and the military preparations, "to make the next battle a Nyeterloo for the asoession army. - FTt MEL WMt• 4 1 . " 0010114406041041 m - 12th -MO! me tipApiphoiA4Ao4!:*Tart bit iffeningitabareeircomilnus' Aimed labium**, st oitae:lol**thit by W •imrits of Set)pf ikoTalarion 4110 :411 "W It g,11 1 * 4 1 4 ' C.Lir Taa-moaiti, As. kricr-or-Tart Without desiring to trench upon the domain of the pulpit or assume preroge, fives not conceded to the press, we step aside to discuss the moral '44 of the un fortaliftejfaff terrible,war iii 7 ivbich F weare DOW !IVO* e - .lavefrequently; 141186614 h -f Appeared us to be the ha than isid the imnieliate cause of this war . As men are necessarily organised with different capacities, differently educated and with diverse opportunities; fp:hare they •divided into classes and parties differing widely and bitterly. Each man, or each party, finds new reasons,and plenty of them in a political sense, to excuse, condemn or cure our present unnatural strife. It is clear that poor broken and corrupt human nature has furnished• the reasons for this war, aliays an Infliction, else it would not have occurred, but we may as well profit by the chastisement sent by God upon s proud and corrupt nation in a moral and religious sense as in a political one. That God directly interposes to chastise nations for their sits by war, pestilence and famine, sometimes by one and sometimes by all, we have too many evidenoes in gospel truth to deny. That this people, the most prosperous in their day and generation of this or any other period of recorded time, should ex• pect exemption from divine visitation would not accord with our belief in the justice of God. It is true In our individual life we are daily reminded of the source from whence all we have and hold belongs. In the midst of health and worldly hopes we are dashed to weakness and bereft of hope, except in God. The loved ones around us fall and are swept from our sight forever. These rarely fail to bend and soften the heart whilst it withdraws at least for a time our thoughts from earth and directs them to Heaven. So with nations must visitations come, that they may he chastened and cleansed, that they may not assume that all power is from and within themselves. That our people North and South, East and West, everywhere, have been absorbed in procuring worldly wealth, enjoying as they procured it with• out reference to the source from whence it came—guilty of all the offences which spring from uninterrupted prosperity.— Pride, for which angels have fallen, cor ruption greater than that which doomed whole races of men in olden times to fire and sword, has been ours. We may as well measure this great truth at once, that we may truly estimate the duration and extent of the punishment, for deeply have we oftbnded, as a people and a nation. This war Is sent undoubtedly as a punishment. We are but upon its threshold,and in its at. tendant evils, all must suffer, the innocent as well as the guilty. It was so of old, when spoken of Jerusalem, "For the days shall come upon thee and thy eaemtes shall cast a trench about thee and compass thee round and straiten thee on every side. And beat thee flat to the ground, and thy children who are In thee and they shall not leave in thee a stone upon a stone, because thou halt not known the day of thy visits,- don." We do not expect to claim the attention of scoffers. We all boast of our civilise tion and Christianity, and to this Christian community, we ask, has it ever been considered that the horrors of this war be. tween brethren and a hitherto united and happy people, are local and sent exclusive ly for the punishment of somebody else's sins than our own. We have been much struck with the prayer for the authorities now read every Sunday in very many Christain Churches, varied in language but all in the same spirit. It would be well to practice it on week days as to recite it Sundays. We make the following extract and hope it may be perused with as much profit in the Post aa it would be in a prayer book: We pray Thee, 0 God of might, wisdom and jar lice through whom authority is rightly adminis tered, laws are enacted and judgment decreed; assist with Thy holy Spirit of counsel, and forti tude the President of the United States; that his administration may be conducted In righteous ness, and be eminently useful to Thy people over whom he presides, by encouraging due respect for virtue and religion, by a feithfhl execution of the laws In Justice and mercy, and by restraining woe and immorality. Let the light of Thy divine wisdom direct the deliberations of Congress, and shine forth in all their proceedings and laws fram ed for our rule and Government, so that they may tend to the preservation of peace, the promo tion of national happines., the increase of in dustry, sobriety and useful knowledge, and perpetuate to us the blessings of equal liberty. We pray for his Excellency, the Governor of this State, for the Members of Aesembly, for all Judges, Magistrates and other officers who are appointed to guard our political welfare; that they may be enabled by thy powerful protection, to discharge the duties Of their respective stations with honesty and ability, PARTY NOMINATIONS, We ate now in the midst of a crisis, the most dangerous whiCh this govern ment has ever experienced. The authority of the constitutional govern ment is set at defiance by a large body of its people, and it is the duty of true citizens, like true soldiers, to support the constitution, the laws and the gov ernment in every rightful way. In this contest political partizanship can do nothing except weaken the hands of constitutional authority and postpone the reestablishment of the power which the people, by the organic laws, have granted to those whom they have select ed to administer their affairs. The in- . iierent right of a government to protect itiarstrui.austain ita authority is above all Other political considerations. Feisaking his avocation and oblivious of his partizanship the soldier of the republic goes fcirth to, fight its battles, side by side with those with whom midi) , a political battle has ' been fought, in honest earnestness. The. poldier risks life and all to aid the government in accomslishing a victory over those who seek its destruction with rebelliqin We admire his patriotism and liita i,hlo. valor and self-sacrifice. He forgefe opinions and adjourns all questions ex cept those which relate to the salvation of his country. The citizen who stays at home cannot offer upon the shrine of patriotism such great sacrifices as the soldier, but he can put aside all urine. 'essMily abashing subjects; throw off all eons burdens and sustain the governmentof*ke union at home while the soldier 0 44114 its ; battles abroad. PsFtisan Po q$ tcfn_4s 4 4t: 0 0 ,f4 us WAR. Who is 10;t W take his plisea? Alai' he 13811 no successor. painfully palpable, sites it makes mere obscure the path by which our brethren may return. Many Union men, friends of Douglas, in the South heard of his demi.° as the death knell of their loyal hope. Who, who can take his place? The great mon of lila, who were his mates in the Senate, are gone, wo trust, to that better Union above, where there are no distracting counsels— all, all gone I All? No I thank heaven I Kentucky still spares to us one of kindred patriotism, fashioned in the better mould of an earlier day—the distinguished states man who has Just spoken [Mr Crittenden,] whose praise of Douglas living I loved to quote, and whose praise of Douglas dead, to which we have just listened, laue taudari taudaius est, is praise indeed. Crittenden still stands here, lifting on high his whit ened head, like a Pharos to the sea, to guide our storm-tossed and storm-tattered vessel to its haven of rest. His feet tread closely upon the retreating steps of our statesman of the West. In the order of nature we cannot have him long. Already his hand is outstretched to the other world to grasp the hand of Douglas : While wo have him, let us heed his warning, learn from his lips the lessons of moderation and loyalty of the elder days, and do all, and do it nobly for our beloved Republic ! • In conclusion, sir, we can only worthily praise litephou A. Douglas by doing some thing to carry out the will which he left his children and his country: • "Love and uphold the Constitution of the United States.' I speak it all reverently when I say that this was his religion. lie had faith in that I would not seek to disclose the future to which God has consigned him in the mys terious order of His providence. But such virtue as his cannot die. It begins to live most in death. Of it may be said, as the laureate of England sang, that transplant. ed human worth will bloom, to profit, otherwhere. The distinguished gentle. man from Kentuay- [Mr. Crittenden] has alluded to the fact that the mind of Mr. Douglas expanded with his public service. It has been my own humble observation that he was one among th.) few public men who grew in moral height with mental breadth. Year after year inspired him with more of reverence and charity; while his "psalm of life" found ex pression in daily duty done, He never shrank from the dust and heat of active life. He most de sired to live when dangers were gathering thickest. He would not ask from us to day tears and plaints, b t words which bear the spirit of greed deeds—"tremen. dons and stupendous" efforts to save the government he loved so 1 . all. We may toll the slow bell for his I ible spirit; we may crape the arm in toicf cof our woe; we may, while we think of the ineanneases of our politics and distractions of our county, congratulate him that he is wrap ped in his shroud, forever safe in the memory of the just; but if we would worthily honor him, let us moderate the heats of party strife; emulate his clear-eyed patriotism, which saw in no section his pountry, but loved all sections 'alike; and hold up his life, so fruitful in wisdom be.. 'pad his years, for the admiration of the old; and picture him for the imitation of thayoung, as that - - « • ' - gDlvinely gifted man Whose life in low estate began ; Who grasped the skirts of hap y chance, Breasted the blows of eiromnetance, A - ad made by force his merit known, And lived to ()hitch thegolden keys, To molts MlghtyState's decrees, And shape the-whisper of the throne; And, merry; upfront high to higher, Becomes on fortune's crowning slope The Pillar of a people's hope, The centre of a wolidt:tiwilm la But, sir, no language, either isrose or verse, can portray the endues of his loss. -ergfilriandagOiltuipio. when eleitialls approach ; but while this contest for the existence of the government is pro greasing we hold that is the duty of the people with a strong hand to crush out all attempts of those who aspire to be leaders, to control the government and the issues of the war for party purposes. Let politics drop for the present. Let us hear no petty contests while this great contest - is still undecided. While our friends and brothers are facing the masked batteries of a treach erous enemy, let us at home who are at a distance. from all danger, perform•our first and present duty of strengthening, upholding and making invincible the armies of the Union. Let the people not permit a " fire in the rear" from the "masked batteries" of politicians at home. Let them not look back upon the past; let them forget old antago nisms ; let them go forward as one people, having but one purpose, and that purpose the re:establishment of the power of the Government of the United States throughout the whole land. While this war Lasts let the people set their faces against political party nomi nations, and with united hearts, and hands, and votes, sustain the burdens and responsibilities which this rebellion arid treason has forded upon them.— While the common danger exists let 1113 make common cause against it, and let parties and partizans stand adjourned until we have shown the world a page of history upon which it shall be recorded that the united energies of a free people acting to sustain their own free institu tions of government, unswayed by the selfish ambition of party, is potent— irresistibly potent, in triumphantly and successfully lefending the nationality of a great country, and preserving for our children those blessings of free govern ment which we and our fathers have hitherto enjoyed. ELOQUENT EULOGY UPON JUDGE DOUGLAS. One of the most touchingly beautiful eulogies upon the life and character of Stephen A. Douglas; was that delivered at Washington City, by Hon. S. S. Cos, of Ohio, in the House of Representatives. From beginning to end it was a historic poem. We regret that we have not space to publish it entire, but our read ers will fully appreciate the concluding remarks, which were as follows: How much we shall miss him here: How can we, his associates, do without his cons. eel? No longer does the murmur go round that Douglas is tweaking in the Senate', no longer does the Hmse become qucrualless to listen to his voice! His death is litre the dissolution of a political organism. Indeed, we could better afford to lose a sphere of stare from our flig; for these might wander to return. But Douglas cannot be brought back to us. He who had such a defiant power, with the " thews of Anakim and the pulses of a Titan's heart., ' has gone upon a returnless journey. How shall we miss him note! We have bu long regarded the political, social, geographical and corn merciel necessities to which cnr govern ment was adapted es rendering it eternal, that its present condition calls for aew and rare elements of statesmanship. Are we equal to the time and the trust Oh: for a Clay, a Webster, a Detrohas, in this great ordeal of constitutional freedom' While the country is entangled by these serpents of revolution we shall miss the giant—th , Hercules of the West—wit-se limbs have grown sinewy in strangling the poisonous brood' "creed of creeds, The loveliness of perfect deeds." jils &MEI s ,priatQdjkile_lZearlak .0f the people: From tU — Gieirt - mountains of his native State to the white tops of the Pacific Sierras, while the heavens bend above our land to bless it, the rivers roll and tho mountains stand to unite it, or the ceaseless interchange of traffic and thought goes.on by sea and rail, by telegraph or peat, like people of America, from whose midst, as a poor boy, by his own self reflc ance, he sprung, will preserve in the Panthe on of their beierts, to an immortal memory, the name of STEPHEN ARNOLD DOUGLAS. LIMBS AND LEGS.—Shakspeare makes Henry the Fifth remind his soldiers that they are invincible, because "their limbs were made in England." The Virginia generals can marvellously in crease the pace of their soldiers by re minding them that their legs were made in Virginia. BILERBIAVB ROLLAND HITTERS. PILIPARLD rani[ 7131 Choicest and most apsAteltil Tonios and Carmine. thee in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap. proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION, SOUR ( STOMACH, COLIC, 11E1 ARM- B URN, HEADACHE & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try it, 81WA73 or Ikeoscrioa But one size of the genes Me, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Druggists generally. fit Pittsburgh, Po MILITARY NOTICES TED. SEVENTY M EN TO ENLIST FOR THREE YEAHS, OR DURING THE WAR, To recruit Company B, (Duquesne Greys,) Twelfth Regiment Ponnsylvania Volunteers, Col D. Csl73P bell. Apply immediately at Wilkins Hall, 8d story. jyl7-IPr JNO. S. KFANEDY, Ca. an. Recruits Wanted for the Twelfth liegl men t Pen nsylvan la Vol u n tetra. 70 RECRUITS for 5 years or during the war, to fill to the fun complement or 101 men, Company K. Gate City Guards, Twelfth heat ment, David Campbell . Office, o. 80 Fourth street, between Wood.end Market. jyl.Z.dtf A. S. M. MORGAN, Captain. Recruits - for the Twelfth Pennsyl vania Regiment of Infantry. MO. 80 FOURTH STREET.-13y au- Reality of the War Drpsrtmentostied in detail to CoLCampbeU , l desire tollti the 11th Regiment im mediately. Volunteers are accepted for three years, and will receive, in addition to the regular pay, the benefit of ail pension MN, and one hun dred dollars cash on their discharge from serrice. Applications by Company, when properly and efficiently officered, 8111 be acceptable. The Regiment will rendezvous at York, Penn's., and when recruited to the maximum r t,udard, will be immediately placed in the Rae of aeUVO duty. A. 8. M. MORGAN. Lleat. 12th Infantry Penn's., Regimental Recruit ing Officer. rya UNITE STAT E 3 CAVALRY RECRUITS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied men, between the ages of 18 and 35, to enter the Third Regiment United States Cavalry Man accwitemid to horses will be given the pieference Each Mn will be fitraiished by the United States a good horse and equipments, ample clothing and subsistence c f the hest quail 7. The pay ranges from $l2 to $2l per month, ac cording lo the rank and service of Its soldtor, and eci complete la the prey:skin made by the Govern ment for all his manta, that he can trove every cent of his pay if he chooses leaving him at the end of hie enlistment from $BOO to IMMO Attention IX called to the lad that the (boy ernm. nt have wisely commenead to promote OM errs from Lilo ranks, and advancement is there• fore open to all who enlist. H. 'l' itIct.KAN. Frrtt Ueut Third Cavalry. Recruiting Station, National fit tel, Water street, Fittatlugh, Fa J72.lmd _ It COL. (MARY'S REGarENT.- laptain Tboa. J. Abl, Is here to recruit Elftwrin or twenty me." for Compay R. Twenty-eighth Re went Pennsylvania Volunteers. WW be swt , rn I ft hare and under pas from July let. flead4tsartera Ed story Winans Hall, Fourth street. WM leave n Friday at 4 wetoolr m._____ jsIT ______. SILK BUNTING =MS CHINTZ FLAGS, -A T R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET oipt v - P1 PT ov vy rib SECOND HAND PIANOS, FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. illrHE SUBSCRIBER %V IS LI ING TO reduce his stock of Pianos. oil re for gale du ng this and next 133000, Fifty N. w and lileoond Band Pianos at great be mains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly all been made especiaUy for the subscriber, for Jenting purposes by the best 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. 13 1 . 8 81 WOOD STREET. HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE Sealing Machines, eKIE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on Mast and heaviest fabrics, making the LOOK STIIOII BEAN alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And for TaLlorhut, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting and Shoe Binding, these have no superior. Call and see them at No. 20 Fifth street, Up Stairs. ap2o:4:Liiwtfiis W. H. LasceUl. WILLAIIA DIEAMI, DAVID M'OANDL.I423B HARRISON A...OOFFEN, t o p ar t ner General Pestilent. MEANS & COFFIN, (Gamesmen to Af'Candling, Means & WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water Bk., felOm PITTSBURGH. PA. 0 OIL REFINERS.—We are prepar ed to fit up refiners with the necessary ps. Cocks, Pipes, lc., in the latest and moat approved pans. Our experience fn this branch Is not equaled,by any othertestablishment. For work inmansif iP c , Ac., We refer, to the following refiners this ity. Rogers & Nesbitt, Roberts, Wilkinson* Co., John B Boil,: Rolaktip,lirecnnack &Co., Porters, Mathews & Co.,Rackett A McFadden, John CopiM, Thos. Bell & Co., Johnston Bros., Roberta, Rill A Co.; Adams, Williams & Ce, 8. M. Kier. WELDON & REINERE, 164 Wood street. /AMP. „.....211011.10030L A USTIN ILO - 0g & CO., Dealers in ApaL Proznim aco securities f Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in or Money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with cameral securities. NOTES AND DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Persona desiring Loans can be aogionnnit on reasonable terms, and capitalists can be fenalsbed with good securities at remunerative prices. l a the Sale, Renting and 1 4enoiliit of e OftleTX. P 4 FOURTH MUST, above Wood. TAUSTIN LOOMIS .' , ANNABiS' bbla, for sale by odls B. A. PAHNEBToaa * a), corner of Piot•and'Woodo 6 DOZ. CEPHALIC SNUFF ; 6 doz. sairtrair Clbc4 " l " . ffaMilar s , tris Ausow "4Y . - WESTERN GIIN BOATS.—Pro sale for building Weeterr, Gun Boats will be received by Gen. MEIGS, Quartermaster Genera l, Washington City, D. C., until August let, when the bids will be opened by him and' the contracts de. chrel. Drawings-for inspectionlind speadloMions for dietributionere at the of the COLLEC TOR OF CUSTOMS, et Pittsburgh The bids to be endorsed "Proposals for Western Gun Boats." Ey order, JOHN ROD /EPA_ CW. Bectisto" Commander, U. S. Navy. Burveyor, Pl6burgh, Pa. 1y22.3t ONE ------ MILE FROM 'IiOOHESTIth.- A Farm of 160 a Tee good land all fenced and in first rate order, 100 acres in cultivation. Good improvements and well watered Price $B,OOO. Terms accommodating: for sale iv 23 8. OUTHBHBT & SON, Ir 51 Mariet at. y _ AND! LAND!-1,000 acres of good .41L Land in lowa for sale; Boone county, Frank lin county, Kossuth county, Hamilton county, Mitchell eotuitY, Dubuque county. For sale by jl 2 8. CUTHBERT & SON. M. Market st InBR.-200 packages White Fish, Herring, Trout and Mackerel, for sale' by J 9 23 HENRY' H. COLLIeS. riN SEED 01 L. --10 bbls fine article, for sale by HENRY . H. COLLIN& - - - — - - °ARBON OIL-25 barrels No, - 1 ; Re v fined, for sale by HENRY H. COLLINS. boxes extra Cream Cutting, fcr sale by HENRY H. COLLINS. RIED PEACHES.-30 sacks prime, ji_f for sale by HENRY 11. COLLrNs. LIME. --150 barrels fresh, for sale by 11 2 3 P ENRY H. COLLINS. TO THE PUBLIC. gSPECIALLY the ignorant and falsely Modest Physicians of all deuominei ine, treat secret aLd delicate disorders, self abuse and diseases or atuations 001 D. men and incident to youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. Beam L. /Hemmn p nblishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorpn# and falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and think it a great sin, very immoral, and for contamination and corruption among their wives, promising sons and daughters. Their family physician should be cautious to keep them in ll...nom:tee that they dr the same as Dr. BILOBTRUP, (except publishing) set a lucrative . pre Nee might be lost to them among stupid , f alsely MOdepi and presumptuous Dimities, born and raised In igr.crance, sprung up as mushrooms, and who compare society, game Renee, Ike., to dollars and cents, motenonaly, meanly or illy gotten. It is to however, that numerous parents and guardians are th ankful chat their eons, daughters and wards, misvionaly feeble. sickly and of colic:ate condition and arpear Rue" have been restored to beak/land vigor by In. BBANSTBUP. besides many before and alter mar. riake through him have been saved much suffering, anxiety, mortification, Lc. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, consequently ' he hasauverior skill in the treat:neat of special dis eases, and who is daily consulted by the profession, as well recommended by respect able citizens, publishers, proprietary of hotels, Lo. Office itis Smithfield street, near Diamond street. Private communications from all parts of the Union suictiv attended to. Direct to deel BOX SOO, Pittsburgh Post oMce. IRON CITY COLLEGE, THIS IS THE MOST COMPLETE thorough and extensive Commercial School In the United States. Upwards of '4OO studen's from 31 states having been eduetaect for bturinees here in the past four yearn P K OF. COWI.EY, the world renowned Penman, still continues at the head of the Wnting Depart merit, MATHEMATIC:6.—A department composing the full College course, including all the Common and Higher Mathematics, under the special charge of Prof. J. C. faillTtl, A. DI « an experienced and stns. ceindul instructor, le connected with the College. arip- NO VACATIONS; Students enter at any time. MENISTER'I3 SON'ti half price. For catalogues containing full information, ad dresethe Pnuct JENKINS di abLITH, mv7.l.law Pittaltorgh. Pa A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN. Tundersigned keeps nothing but .11, Pure 1,19,ULM, and first-ohms Ahtef3 and Genuemen vist , ing the hones need ne anger no apprehension of meeting molt or die• orderly characters, as they are Dot countenanced. A mot quiet strung-roots in the rear cf the house, can he reached through the private hall.- jyta4ul D. IN, No. 10 Third ht. D. B. ROCIIEELS a; SOX" IILANIII/A4)TURXRB OP ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT STEEL CULTIVAIIIR MTH AND GRAIN DRI TR , Oftloe, 68 Fifth Bt' eet, fnit.4• PlllBBl3 ;AR. FA, WM: IiENINTKII.TI IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whisky, Iso Wood Street, fo22a6m Pittsburgh, Pa. _ . TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drago or gelyseic battery are need. Ow wallahs: us the time when the eppere. kis can be used to tts hest efivaritags. bledierd 'gentlemen and their termites hare their teeth ex tracted by my prods., sad are ready to testily as to the safely and istinlossnews ct the operation, what ever has been said by persons interested in as-. setting the contrary tutoring no Knowledge of my prom. RS. derARTIFICIALTERTII Insetted in every style. E. OUDRY, Dentist, inienretis 134 ihnitheeid street, yolla Hall Billiard Aatoon. OLIN GANGWJSCII would remind his old friends and customers e is still to be found at his old stand. Apollo Hal l, entrance 00 Fourth street. He has always on hand the beat quality of beer, end in connection with the hall, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good tabled, balls and cues. fisbember the place, Apollo Hall, Fourth at, near Wood. entrance from Fourth y A RMY 8 UPPL kith l °MCI CY Alan , CuWarn UN EQUWAOI, Corner of Howard and Mercer streets, , Sew You, July 8,1861.) Siuu.so PRAPOSII.S are invited and will he ved at this office until the first day of August next. for making L contract the following Army Clothing, to De made of materials tarnished by the Govern ment, the articles to be delivered at the U. S. Sepot of Army Clothing and KqUipage in title city, That to to say ; 240,000 infantry forage caps. 200,000 infantry uniform °oats. 400 ,0 0 0 bine flannel sack coats. 600,000 crowbars 800,000 flannel shirts. 800,000 drawers. 200,000 greet coats 200,000 leather stocks. The shove artielys must be as well made in every respect as the sealed patterns in this °Sloe, where they may be examined. All articles made under omit:vete herein Invited, will be received under rigid inspeotion, made by sworn inspectors ap. pointed by authority of the United States. Proposals will be preferred for each kind of gar ment separately, and for moderate, though not small, quantities of each. Bidders will state the quantities they will contract for, and the shortest period within which deliveries will be made. Each bidder is his proposals will distinctly elate his place of business, and names, address and resporudbility of two persons proposed as sureties for the material delivered sad the quality of the work required ; and be will also state the shortest periods within which delivery will be made. Bids for clothing will be accepted only from tailors in extensive business, or dealers in cloth ing accustomed to employ many operatives in that line. It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable without the. consent of the proper authority; and that any sale, aseurnment or transfer, without such consent (except. under a process of law,) will be regarded as an abandon ment for which the contractor and his sureties will be held responsible. Delivery of clothis to commence ten days alter the material shall We been issued, and the whole contracted for is to be promptly delivered accord ing to the terms of each contract. Payment will be made on the delivery of onit half of the amount of any article contracted for, provided appropriations for that purpose be made bY Oetleess ; but one-tenth of the amount due for each denvery shall be retained till the contract is completed; and the sum retained shall be forfeited to the United States in case of defalcation or nos- Itilfilnient by the contractor, Forms of proposals and guarantee will be fur nished on application to this aloe; and no Ismael will be considered that does not confirm thereto. Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for man ulacturing army supplies," and will be addressed to Major D. H. VDIVIN, Quartermaster U. S. Army, Y. j Box 8298 Post Office. ATTENTION VOW:MMES.-All men belongin g to the eeveral companies of the Bth Begin:tent, Rexene Volunteer Corps, who are absent from their respective companies on furlough, and all recruits for the riOment will re port themselves Immediately, soldiers net re porting themselves before 'WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst., will incur the expense of then own transportation over the different lines of railroad. and otherwise suffer the consequence. Apply im mediately to Lieut. TBOMAI3 FOSTER, Beadquar rs, Oamp Wilkins. By order of tey22 GEO. B. HATS, Colonel Commandin:. ..IF YOU ARE ANNOYED BY RATS, USE THE EAT EViSTE; F YOU WOULD RID YOURSELF OF NICE. ÜBE THE EAT PASTE LP YOU WOULD BAHD3H ROACHES, USE THE RAT PABTE IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN OF 'EVERY DESORIPTION, MUNE RAT PASTE Prepared only by. JOS. FLEMING, " corner of the Diamond and' Market street. CARTRIDGES always on hand for 11. 8. muskets and ales. . for Shines rifles, 'ITT and NboreL aihw 11171747.- 3DOZ. MEDICINE CRESTB73disa, Physician's Tneeling Owe% seeeiveji and for sale by itra kariaa•Y IYIB Alklatleny NEW TESTIMONY. FROM W. B. SCOrro , 'FIR. VON MOSOEMISICIektb„PEP:,_ A., TED on my errs ♦ very skflifttllt r aad totitij entire satisfaction. I have much my testimony for the benefit of thiktelflufrallti!e, his services for the removal of Deaf:attic W. H. SCOTT, 87 Fourth street.`` Pittsburgh, July 17th, 188 t. READ: Fr some time I have suffd from Deafness ar d con o tinual noise in the Head, ere which occasioned me considerable pain and annoyance. L consider-it therefore my duty to state that DR. VON MO.: BeIiZIHRER has entirely. restored my bearing and totally removed the noise by his very aldllfhl treatment, ELI GRAN't.' MR. GRANT is well known to me, end perfect re , ` ,llance may be placed In what he states m theatitrviie testimonial. - B.'B No. 49 Rmithlieldatreet: Pittsburgh, July 10th, 186 L ESE NOISE IN THE DEAF NE- . 8 DR. F. A. VON - 11080 1 / 1 81111 9 • • • OCULIST AND Ant IST, (Late of the Austrian Army) ' Gives tila entire and exi3ltuiliie attention' _to :all maladies of the EYE and EAR reilithing *attai ns surgical attention. to restore sightand heath*, Persons wishing to be treated blr him either for " DEAFNESS or PAIRED:BIGHTIihotiId apply without furtherdeloy. They Will, in doing so , bens tit themselves and give him time to do lustace to. their ease, particularly as the SUMMER star 's3 are nuut favorable in the treatment of diseases of tha EYE AND EAR. From the hundreds oftestimonials in WynnSea* &lon he will subjoin a few to bin card. READ^ Prom an Old Well Knowneeititen. left Fo r tze Last eight years I have been deaf in my ear, and my right one became deaf some six months ago. I resorted to various means and in curred heavy expense in eng to obtain a cure, but got no relief from anyon e, , until finally. In despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction At the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I was induced to submit my cn, ase to Dr. VON MO -13'1121E4 K EEL As an old citizeand widely known here, I most cheerfully testify thatbe has restored me miry hearing, which is now as perfect Bath was forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all alllcted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO-, SCHZIBKKR at once. JOHN BEIM, Br, corner of Grant and Seventh streets. Prrrenutaft, May 27, 1861. FROM JNO. MIDEVI From the benefit m son d YON MOULIZISKERM skillful treat= . .uatoh pleasure in recommending him •;,., oted, as a moat sucoenshill annet. _ JOHN SPD.M.M'T, all hips;!) ntreet. Pittsburgh, May 15,111111. JOHN BILICLOSHEY, Pons Psis; Aussixon ;Pa. / April dth, /Bel,. j TO Dll. VON MOSCHZINFMR• 158 Tbmi streets Pittsburgh—l am happy to lams' yen ' that my hate daughter, who has been quite deaf or four years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel wine satisfied that w, hearing would never have been restored by naturateausatt, but to pour treatment alone is she. Indebted fbr itv and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Respectfully yours, - JOEIEN IdoCLOSICILY. 0 PFIOI3, 155 TEEM) STREET, BETWEEN BUITRIPEELD AND - GRAMM Ills TO FAKEERS itrOTIIEIIB--FOR 8 ALB G BO WRY'S SUPERIOR PATENT Grain Fan and Separator, PATENTED JANUARY 10, 1860 THE superiority of this Fan over au others in use, consists in its cheapness, elm pholy and durability. Second. In cleaning grain faster, better and more thoroughly with lees labor than any other' mill ever offered. The patentee of the above Fan has beeniting en gaged in manufacturing and selling alumni twat implements, convinced of thegrearaittit of a good Fan for cleaning the different kinds or grain and seeds, presents this to the.putdm w*th full con-. tidence that it will meet theirltanta. ' e - '1" he undersigned having purchased the sole right to manu fact ure and sell the above Grain Fan and Separator, in Western Peinoqtaanist, Western Virginia. and all Ohio, and the right to sell in In dians and Illinois, IS now prepared to fill all orders Wholesale or Retail at 819 Liberty street, Pitts burgh. Pa W W. waLLAcs; p•;tebur g h, July 111, 1361.---)yllizemdsW PIT TIMM STEEL WO lasso Jomea. ..... L.l3cyra-.....Wit.llTviLosien JON 8, BOY/3 & CO., ANUFACTURERS OF CAST Steel; also. Spring, Plow and .. B. Steel qvGli and ALFA, corner Roes and First aroma, [no211:1a PITTSBURGH. Pa. JAMES A. FETZER. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 114112 oa flour, Swabia, Bacon, Law 1, Butter, Dried "rule aad Produca Gleaterally, 008 NAN OP MANN= AND 7111.13 T LITIGANT", PITTSBURGH, PAL Rena 10--Franein G. Bailey, Sag, William Dil worth Sr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Plibmtu zh, Boyd A Ott, Heisler & Swearingen, S. Brady, 0a5..1. N. & 11. Bank, Lint Howell, - Mangle it Co., George W. Anderson, Donlon Paxton &Go, Wheeling. JAMES H. CHILDS & Co., HOPE coirrort Allegheny Oitqr; Po. ILLIMPLCIMiag OR SEAMLESS — HAGS; AN.o. _ 0131 • 77 11.33171tC365 1 _ 32 Inches to 40 Inehee wide. Simmers ptay be left at H.' d . fide. lie Wood Street Ptttsbursth. - oefladir_ R. R. BULGED, idwityvaturoluis SWUM DtitigitittTiON OF FURNITURE. No: 41b SmithSeidl Street, • • El 1 T TiS suito is. A F lILL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured beam, Oonetardly on bend which we will sell the low est pekes for CIABIL erifliklhtds nor MUT DAZMUL.... MO= ROBERT DALZELL -& C 0.,, WHOLESALE GROCERS OMISSION AND FORWARDING 'MERCHANT& Nu= rs Pima MD PO2OlllOll NAMIPACItInuk NO. *ll LIBERTY noltde Fmaiimitz• C. WEST dr. CO. - KILIIUMITUIaiI CV ROOKAWAYI3. 811E16114, oumedas ouniliallit, Zia. DT Ann .street, IT All work warranted to :;be- Abe beat ma .. s JOHN- MOOR ,„ ; COMM MERCHANT PDX MB gams ON PIG IitETAL AND BLOOM. NO. 74 WATKR STRUT, BELow MABEE% 1411ne Jot TTSA UAW", RAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF r , RING AND BUMMER'BOOTS. « AT COST pal SH O E S • 4.. nu 011 TRIS, ms. Call soon at - • CHEF GARR STORE., of JOS. H. 80H14814- 98 Market Arcs; 2nd do from -- cICMEN T.-50 barrels Ittah: 0 Vanentjast reaehlwi and for fate ' ' • HAMMY $4O O _ _ ar.B.- - 200 tarriztla -ffielh Lime jlist, rewind sad for wile :I HEDISY II; 09LLINEL - SO barrels first qiiskiy CaltioniNV ' 20 " Monied oll init. ; ederdsroool nnwrimma tai fk, f q sal e ""'""tr,T• yy ;o~ }"<~ T. y fY': 4::7, - ; !:-..: ~k':..11',1',;4,'-i,;:: E A> R Nan On KanauthdThlrdWatifdr- Odd efia, ;•‘,., Volvo sure Mud persontr:sultentag lath - :Mitt badatuovhatl44l4o/41ak eit Adithe &laol n F6tk Finderplitow_Orkame,za- atham!,you that are aMleted arid wear* t that , yotte tfttmetit eau)* Wed og.teat numerous li st that hat taddvittr tniefite jira other tnedicine= produce. AnniihiSaa The Itoznerute demand for the Jattelefikiklagwt. Blis) Mkt" - Inergkint, UFA 4 - ailfm:mtl i Awes the tliald4PAPOßkbOWAriv4ll3tfa' Mr. Spalding would idaminininithialmuktatat • - 4 , Miele did no enetsActvopAßea reetitere*",, Ann Advertitenfonnidatek,M2.'" . The •- their M? rospetataoltuirters. vq. . .Fions Dagy 2toseopoo% 4;4; Capita* Myers Wilzig lb, pli6eof4Mkbah'W44 'And Ithyparnpungd B littaditasdiairiac.3 autzuk •Yrry- aMt=iltats,lo thewawt,mwr Irkwillgle bottle at EseLialptra-pmEr %Vs wM eaverlealeneel•*iltietilthwwwwlel' 4:44-4A gpAritoreks'Airol"*l4:latir#-: - . - ' .. ; „, ~4 4 $ , Z • " , .•,.' +' . .1. , ..... , 14.40-,r 4.. , 4 . .... ~ . ., . .4 ,,,,,,,,,,tdc... ••• . . :,2 , f„..f.,;;•• .... :_.."-1 ~14. Y ..• SPA LDPKM , PREP4O. dAnr22 l l:oW4 ‘ , ' 5... ••••....;" ' '-^" : 1 - - -.4....rA g trn is tt.e' ~ . , ~,,,,, tj',4 4...,AV ....:`....4%;:•: . .A. .. ' ...'..7 7, -; ,- q - w , vevf-41*,:1t zoomot' ;', l''' '... .7 - ';'-bisiorir' - 'et* ",,ci.. , .... . . . „ ' , ---.7 --44- , -78.4; , . , -- 7-7.: - W•,41 , :' , 0": , alri-4::Bl2Ml*_rilitMiiiNatt. ' . . ' ' ';'-ltk . 2 •• - iN0•01,:.,. • i '''' - • , . _ •-•,, ;.• *.V; • 't I .cki '''' 14 .4.; , , A4 - 3•;,.. Aelle c adeite iiiii " *Wi ': 46(o - , I: ' • 74 ' .' 6lllllll " i f f i " rirer r i l t ie - U: 1. 10610 .. .1 • • ' -( tt ." V'4'4 Itturoe, i enfold will . fottcparbgpurvo ri cr i mi.ePa.r,;.p. , :. 9re.e.tity &a. , 'f-- , PF O ,_ bkiv?- :. SPAL.DDTEM pjapAimunlouL, _,,:,,,---.--- ~ , ~, ' to. antlurt- aact-cts A. meets et 440-43113OrKeaolakaistati.Atotiiitholivewit 14 At. snort to be without - it, It undwaytreiut% 4 to the etiektnepolWf , t - 1 ,:tY - - - 0, -1- .,* 1 -"viw• ...; -- ; 1 , --:, ,-,----,,--- t ,-,, - 1 4 f4„: , .-..- LL'llago,Vralli Bl i itinli* 4 '.° ultri if '..' - '`;:- ,- ;• . , 2- :, N I B• -- 4 , / 1114 41 1 FOPthPatilirtrati,v, , x t ..- n e w s . - t t ,. , ,„ 4,,,5y1 - ,. 'f.i.h"' .. .`> ' r :li :410401,11ktr 4 " ,.'a ZeLt" 'Ct ".•- '' ' , , ::- :1 15° F.- 4 1! - •alliteiVieria ' , W . ,I7g dreNtax '. . •-' .' ~• ,410.0. "' "Th r' " P . r -4 •' tieWrirrl il4 - 4,,,,. i l-', Z;U t rnWp r a l l ..r ` rl74-71-41 0-t . ' " f4a' . '' All " 11/I kg it e 4 l.4. - '•, - :1' ' ~' ' - - ''' J ''• .-' Je pejm ,off. Oar ',. ~ ~. 4.1=.9:r- . rm;;4,P ; 4,..' w , of re, niimitagsvaL 4 . "7 •i , •• *pat* beftwe *posehtiotookos, 1 -,-- „IItAIIittkPALDEREPS PREPhAriii' ''''''''' ; ' ; ;4 l Z,lo7 . - - 4 creZeiCet:"Kritial lo 94l4,ll . o . -..” , • - --;'-- .. meleitAra_jiMpatti.,-, r * 4 n r BIERNM \;;•,-% ': 4 P-'3,t-...C" , ." - 3. , ...... ,'"-^413-riSa: '3 - 3 - ' 33 ' 1-" t; —-1-s'L'.-'--- .: 11414, 44104 1 00.4roitititki : -,:-'' '''' : - Milt ~-.;-. ,1g14,4, ~- d n. RRT.,,„.. Ir BREATRI ' r;-, 1 ,4% • ...z - ,,,:.--,„;,-; ova geRLIMEEV vow ifr,c'e .. . ,-t..e e '....-z P , A.-14:D I 11.4 7 13 4 ,...p10,...r ---,7,: -. : • - ..' - - -- .. rer,,t1 , : - ; , : t- - ". ' . . -, - - ~,,,,...-.,..z ~.- • . Throat Confeetionst GOOD FOR CLERtilekliN , 14001) Fog- swero34#44 l o ' ; ',7 GOOD YORlUltattO*o:4oPg46l -, 6 445tr-P.*:" GOOD FOR SING-iker i --- :45W5fi. GOOD-FOR CONSIMPTIV-83.- - .OZ.NWL ,A=t 13:pAzniNGPs LADLES A 193 DELIWITEb OITEU $"- EPAZDING'S TIIROAT- CONFECT' i.;;Sq'ol.Me-I.l'l . : CE/Lpftruk se . SPALDING'S - THBOAV CONFECTIOI4.I4 I . - Awir-,:pri . • sgi:l , , • 2 .-0., 9 1. ko 2.2.Yri-ktPit They zelleve a Cough lastantly..: ,, Threat. .7 7 ,51.4. - cf...4 aa-0 They give td,reogth /tad volume to tie voloe. They Impitrt & delicious aroma to thefireaE" Theyara delightftd to the taste. They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm anyone.. tiV I R saylf_ k _.% linlvfset every me who has Cough orrjr-thsapat, Voice or Bad Breath, or ;any difficultly , of th e Throat, td get a package of my Throat Clonfinitlorui they will relleve3oolB4atlYCant! 11"iike(ta,.. with me that "they go right Mae itpocrtsiYothrun • themfvery metal and pleasant while traveling orititiiiding public meetings for stilling yourCeugh or allaying your thirst. 11—you trrone package I aim hi saying that you will ever afterwards eolftddelttient indispenaible. You will find them at the,lititiggists and Tiealertritittechahisat PRICE TWENTY-FIVB My signature is on each package. AR othersare =counterfeit. A-Package will be sent bt'mAil,L.priffildiiiWiiiiwia.,l7 , tig celptoribirty Cents. Address, HENRY O. SPALDING, jell lio. - 48 OMAR 5T.1311E1 1 4, pric ?iv „Tog • C 4 • cu %my. ~....., ..•;:i ii. .. o _ ~r . ... 0 . c ea rlf* -M ,;_.; ~t' -. ..,,.., = , .•.., . . Nerfouslead # t-re ~.. ~.„......,.,: rit E . JUD. , time they nave prevented ancirelieved,taw cif pain and Suffering from Headache, w ether:origin, sting in the nervous system or from 'a deranged state of the stomach. E *4: . er 'l,7tsTia They are entirely vegetate fitheir and may be taken at an times with potent `<-811fertir.' and Without making an change ot disk - nod 4U: - atom of ang , 'lnto; reacterte,WeaCloilt3 11.14.) Thu gintuine have live Signature, of Atindli4 old On dat a 15"<1, ~„--.44o,,,„Aue,tePootstict, .u-oci, be sent - by mall, preptid..lo,#.'ll,olUPt TR/02 i 25. cairmik .- :mak r An orifin should bdaddtebited., HENRY- le 4.4 reitUrntqb Rksl.o4oAStlialk-- PUB OliVoigigti4gfir4o* they were Psnurtherttno OePhalo aftcu/1/ the ILallitefonzur:' "- nuidesvis- be da titi a theErSeninsn'ttKorfeiki They him been tested in more than a otnnd, awes with entire emote& ‘.l4sinthe Demsyr4.l4. Mud, Minn. Ulan In t er lanyetteett treaded wah i 4 Pat( ache, send rereberAeoptudidalieYeW Zy ' may have them in ease or anetbsd4 itorsaitmaqiuravockorkg r t% - The Cephillia',P/118,* ~ olik Whin* 6-iillia effective retied,. far headache. Ma dant* hest - for that very frequent compel:at _which erecbeen4lBoP-) afill.'ll4al,3o Prom* iPssf ari 8 .12. it We heartily redonehfzjipahlimumd.raurawl• railed Cephalic PHIL , 71,A.011,./oT - , C• "' 1724 , 1141 .:;;:.. s - ~ ~.