them upon her knee,who lavished upon
them th , . rushing I^ve of her noble and
devoted nature, and who nurtured thew
from the very bosom of her life; and
now, in the frenzied excesses of a licen
tious and baffled ambition, they are
stabbing at that bosom with the ferocity
with which the tiger springs upon his
prey. The Piesident of the United
States is heroically and p
struggling to baffle the machinations of
these most wicked men. I have u -
bounded gratification in knowing that
he has the courage to look traitors in
the face, and that, in discharging the
duties of his great office, he takes no
counsel of his fears. He is entitled to
the zealous support of the whole coun
try, and, may I not add without offence,
that be will receive the support of all
who justly appreciate the boundless
blessings of our free institutions.
[OONOLUBION TO MORROW.]
' 7 * lath) ,ill'ttot.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2'4
MR. HOLT'S SPEECH.
We commence to-day the publication
of Mr. liolt's great speech, recently
made to the citizens of Louisville. It is
the most masterly, the most bold, the
'most' eloquent, the most patriotic, and
the crowning production which the
present crisis in our national affairs
has called forth from any of the great
men of the nation. It places Mr. Holt
in the foremost rank of the public men
of the nation.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
We desire that the reading public
should understand that when we issue
an extra it is distinctly headed with the
word "EXTRA." The half-sheets which
we are some times compelled to issue in
the morning after our regular edition
has been exhausted are half-sheets of
our ( regular edition, and not extra, al
though the news 7 boysmay term them as
such. The buyer must examine for him
self, for we have no control over the
generation of news-boys,
LIGHT CO3I.ETH IN TlfE MORNING.
The worst news came first. The result
- of • the disaster at Bull's Run ; although
bad enough, is not as bad :is was repre
• sented. The batteries were not all to
ken, and our loss is tilt near lv lit 4 great
was at first represented Nc urr ac
counts place it as low as four hundred.—
Many of the missing troop, have come
into Alexandria It will ileubiless be
some days bootie we bioe toe
truth. There is no doubt but that the
rebel troops suffered severely—tuure
probably than our own
The retreat ot our army in disarray is
not disputed. We do not speculate upon
the causes. A few days wilt give us a
history of what has occurred in a reliable
shape:
The good news of yesterday has liiiht
ened the hearts of our people, which
were sad, and cast clown by the terrible
news of the preceding day.
This disaster has had the effect of
rousing every true American heart. It
has inspired all with new courage, and a
-firm determination to go in to the sup
pression of this rebellion heart and hand
and pocket. Where it exists the authority
of the government must be maintained,
and-where denied it must be enforced
with overwhelming armies.
The government, as wo learn, from
Washington, is determined to pursue no
half way measures. I t will at once place
in the field under the command of the
alLsnt Gen. McClellan, who has been
placed in command of the division of the
Potomac, an army which will be invin
cible and irtesistible. The end will
prove that Bull's Run is worth all it has
cost.
THE RECENT BATTLE.
The New York papers of Monday
morning are jubilant over the "victory"
at Ball's Bun, on Sunday. It was a vic
tory.' first and the repulse came after
'war4. The spirit of our army was mag
nificent, and they marched into the bat
tle Ringing patriotic songs, firm of step
and light of heart.
The first conflict on &Imlay was des
perate, lasting eleven hours The forces
under McDowell beat those of the rebel
thief Beauregard twice, and those of
Johnston once before the repulse oc
curred.
GENERAL FREMONT.
Gen. John C. Fremont, accompanied
by hie lady and daughtcr,passed through
t 10.0ty,yesterday, an his way to St..
Louis r where it is understood he is to as
sume command of the federal forces. As
the oars were leaving he remarked to a
g entlemen of this city, "Wherever the
authority of the Federal Government is
recognized i wil' endeavor to maintain
it—wherever denied, it shall be enforced
at whatever sacrifice." There spoke the
true American man, and the patriotic
over of the Union
TWIC k: BEA, l'E
A private dispatch fr.au an official
quarter at Washington suites tha t . M., > .
Dowell • beat Beauregard twice and
.Johnston once on Sunday A hundri-d
- liottaind men under wit:inland 01 Gen.
• McClellan will lealve Washington in a
:iew_*ays to annihilate rebellion. The
,04,-acovpr f tnaent. is fully aroused, and will
, 41 - 74 , ,,:.:04 . 10 no half way measures. If necessary
f' the whole of the property of the South
• will. be confiscated. The losP of the
rebelelnk Bull's Run is fully equal to
• 1 ours, and the lesson is worth all its cost.
Ms NAME.
nit plum, of ,aie,atinguished officer
who takes th e pia,* of Gen. McClellan,
in Western Virginia is Rosecrans, not
Rosencrantz, as it is generally spelled.—
He is an American born, and a graduate
Of West Point, and no relation to Shak
speare's Gildenstern.
P - ITT -7-. SII - URGH:
TOO MUCK HASTE-WHO IS. nEs-
PO NSIBLE.
Thom who have made haste for bs tle
and in the wake of the philosopher of
the Tribune, hays been endeavoring to
bring the force of public opinion to bear
upon Mr. Lincoln, to urge on the fight, are
responsible for the disasters of Sunday to
oar army
The advance was made before the CO 77?
mander in CLief was ready for it. We
have the authority of the Philadelphia
North American for this. Mr. Lincoln
had assured Gen. Scott, that the adminis
tration would "furnish plenty of men,
money and patience," but the force of the
Tribune tribe of editors and their fol
lowers seems to have exhausted the Pres.
ident's patience; he gave the orders to
march, and a disastrous rout has been the
result,
The North American has the following
significant paragraph :
WASHINGTON, July 17.—1 t ig well un
derttood here that the final order for the
march of the Federal army towards Rich
mond, did not meet with the cordial ap.
proval of General Scott, who entertained
the opinion and belief that the troops wore
not in the thorough condition necessary
for the emergency that might arise. In
another week, or fortnight at least, all
would have been ready, but the orders
from the President were imperative, and
were therefore obeyed.
THE CAUSE OF THE PANIC.
It is stated that the cause of the panic
which r'sulted in so disastrous a retreat of
our army from Bull's Run was as follows :
Sherman's battery was at the extreme right
or front of the battle, and with its eighteen
guns rendered most effective service
against the eneinio' batteries as long as
their ammunition lasted, but that becoming
exhausted it was their duty to retire to the
rear of the line or extreme left. This they
did in good order and thus saved their bat
tery, but the movements of this arm of
the service are like lightning, and the team
sters and soldiers seeing the batteries rush
ing to the rear along the lines with light
ing speed, supposed that the day was lost,
and commenced to fly at once, thus losing
a victory already won.
GEN. PATTERSON SUPERSEDED
The following dispatches to the New
York World, of Monday, appear to be
official, and make the announcement
that Gen Patterson has been superseded
by Gen. Banks, and that Gen. Dix is in
command at Baltimore:
WASHINOTON, July 20 —Genera: Bank
his been transferred from the command of
the Department t.f . Annapolis to that of
Vira , nia, vice Gen Patterson. Gen. Da,
of New York, will take the place of Gac
Banks.
BALTIMORE, July 21.-. General Dix
arrived here to day, and will to•marrow
per Eed e Gen. Banks, who will surrsede
Gen. Patterson
The bridge across the Potomac
per F• rry will be up to morrow-, rnaliir g
c inneetl. n with the Winchester rend t-
Chsrlesti,n
THE THIRTEENTH
It is annourced in the ich that
tho Thirteenth Pennsylvania Regiment
is on its way home, their term of service
having expired.
Details of the Battle at Ball's Run.
Following is the account of the bat
tle at Bull's Run, previous to the grand
rout of the Federal forces, as telegraph
ed to the Eastern press from ISTashing
ton city, under date of Sunday '2lst
inst :
A most severe battle wu fought to
day at Bull Run Bridge. The conflict
was desperate, lasting over nine hours.
The programme, as stated iu the first
dispatch from Fairfax Court House,
was carried out, until the troops met
with a succession of masked batteries
which were attacked with vigor and suc
cess after a severe loss of life. Our
troops advanced as follows :
Col. Richardson, who distinguished
himself in the previous engagement,
proceeded on the left with four regi
ments of the Fourth Brigade, to hold
the battery on the hill on the Warren
ton road in the vicinity of the place
where the last battle was fought. The
flank movements were described in the
first dispatch.
Schenck's and Sherman's brigades
of General Blair's Division advanced by
the Warrenton road, while Colonels
Heintzelman's and Hunter's division
took the fork of the Warrenton road
to move between Bull run and Manassas
Junction.
Col Keye's Brigade remained at Cen
terville
Information was received by Gen.
Tyler's command of the existence of the
enemy's battery commanding the road
Our troops were then formed in battle
array.
The Second New York and the First
Ohio on the left, and the Second Ohio
and the Second Wisconsin, and Seven
ty-ninth, Thirteenth and Sixty-third
Regiments, of New York, on the right.
Col. Miles's regiment followed in the
rear.
The first range gun was fired by
Sherman's battery at ten minutes of
The rebels did not return his shot
until an hour and a half afterwards.
When 0111. Hunter's division came up,
the battle became general. Col. Hun
ter's movement, to gain the rear of the
enemy, was almost a success. The en
emy's position was opened on by seve
ral of Carlisle's howitzers, followed by
slight skirmishing. The rebels rapid
ly received reinforcements from Manas
sas Junction after the attack was open
ed. The battle consisted of a succession '
of fires from masked batteries, which
opened in every direction. When ono
was silenced, its place was supplied by
two and in the daring charges of our
infantry in unmasking them, the Sec
ond Ohio and the Second New York
Militia were,,titlgehed by flank through
the woods bin - ;:ew-made road within
a mile of the main road, when they
came on a battery of eight guns, with
four regiments flanked in the rear.
Our men were immediately ordereit to
he down on either side of the road, in
order to allow two pieces of artillery to
pass through and attack the work, when
this battery opened upon us, and killed
on•the third round Lieutenant Demp
sey, of Company G, New-York Second
and Wm. Maxwell a drummer, and se
riously wounding several others. Our
troops were kept for fifteen or twenty
minutes under a galling fire, they not
being able to exchange shots with a the
enemy, although within a stone's throw
lof their batteries. They succeeded in
retiring in regular order and with their
battery.
The moat gallant charge of the day
was made by the New York Sixty-ninth,
Seventy-ninth, and Thirteenth, who
rushed up upon one of the batteries,
firing as they proceeded, with perfect
'clap, and attacking it with the bayo
net's point. TI e yell of triumph seem
ed to carry all before it. They found
that the enemy had abandoned the
battery and only taken one gun, but
this success was acquired only after
a severe loss of life, in which the Six
ty-ninth most severely suffered, and it
was reported Lieutenant-Colonel Nu
gent was among the first killed.
The Z ouaves also distinguished them
selves by their spirited assaults on the
batteries at the point of the bayonet,
but it is feared that their loss is im
mense.
Up to the hour of 3 o'clock P. it
was generally understood that we had
hemmed in the enemy entirely, and
that they were gradually retiring ; that
Col. Hunter had driven them back in
the rear, that Col. Heinzelman's com
mand was meeting with every success,
and that it required but the reserve
of General Tyler's command to push
on to Manassas Junction. A Missis
sippi soldier was taken prisoner by Has
brouck, of the Wisconsin Second Reg
iment. He turned out to be Briga
dier-Quartermaster Pryor, cousin to
Roger A. Pryor. lle was captured,
with his horse, as he by accident rode
into our lines. Ile discovered himself
by remarking to Hasbrouck, "we aro
getting badly cut to pieces." "What
regiment do you belong to asked
Hasbrouck "The Nineteenth Missis
sippi,- was the answer. "Then you
are my prisoner," said Hasbrouck.
From the statements of the prisoner,
it appear.; that our artillery has created
great havoc among the rebels, of whom
there are from :iO,OOO to 40,000 in the
Geld under command of General Beau
regard. While they have a reserve of
75,G0U at the ,Junction
Ile describes an officer most prominent
in the tight distinguished from the
rest by his white horse as Jeff. I>avis
ILe confirms the previous reports of a
regiment of' negro troops in the rebel
forces, but says it is difficult to get them
in proper discipline in battle array.
The position of the enemy extended
in three lines in the form of a triangle,
the apex fronting the center of our col
umn. The area seems to have been
tilled up with masked batteries. At 7
o'clock this evening guns were still
heard filing at short intervals.
ARMY ORDERS,.
illouorablc lYisci.trg - c of 31ejor General
l'attrrson
\1 ITT'A! INFNT,
WA • j.,')l
1 .N1 , :•-r G ,, nere.l 121..tfur: , ., - , of
the Pc.r..o - :,'N Vw t'e hen
-,-‘ sec , of the
Unit(! 5 , ..at ,, s 00 hi• , %then his
LerLll of , lulu' will Bryvg.t,
General Cztkiwakder, ale° the Pennsyl
vania Volunteers, will to hou,,rably
dis
charged upon the receipt cf tl , ;s older, as
term of servico expires to day.
2 3rl r ( , noral I),x. of the United
States forces, will rihieye m a j or G enera l
Banks of the Faint; service, in his present
winch will it , future be called the
Depeirtinuct of Maryland, hf , ariciiiarterii at
Baltinncre. L. 1:: 1.)..ir by Al -jor
General Pk-, Maio: G.ireral Banks will
proceed to the Valley of Virginia, and as.
sumo command (.t the army nuw under
Major General Pathiron, when that Di
partruent will be r the Department of
the Shenand..)e.h, headquarters. in the
The following named general officers
will be honorably discharged upon toe ex
piration of their terms of service, as act
hereinafter opposite their repective
VIZ:
New York State Militia—Major General
Sandford, August 16, Mtil.
New Jersey Volunteers—Brigadier (en.
eral Theo. Runyon, July
Ohio Volunteers—Brigadier General, J.
D. Cox, ‘July :;;), I'4' Brigadier General
N. Schlesco, July :;u, 1861. Brigadier
General J. N. Bates, August 27, ISGI.
Indiana Volunteers—Brigadier General
T. A. - Morris, July 27, 18G1.
4. Surgeons of brigades rank as sur
geons only.
5. Officers mustering out volunteers will
charge upon the rolls tho indebtedness of
the troops to the State by what they were
furnished.
By order. L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T t,ENERAL's
OFFICE, WLSLIIMITON, July hi!b, IS6I.
Col. Cameron.
Col. James D. Cameron, of the Sev
enty-ninth ( Highlanders') regiment of
New York, is reported to be killed at
Bull's Run. Although Colonel of a
New York regiment, he was a Pennsyl
vanian, having been born and having
always resided in this State. lie was a
younger brother of the Secretary of
War, and when the New York High
landers were organizing for service,
they selected him, as one of the Clan
Cameron in this country, for their com
manding officer. This, we believe was
the first military position he ever held;
but ho entered upon it with zeal, and
soon won confidence and attachment of
the fine regiment he commanded. Col.
Cameron was ON er fifty years of age.
He was originally a printer, but since
he came to manhood, he has been en
gaged in various public works. Of late
years he had resided at Milton, North
umberland county. We believe he leaves
no family.
lODIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS.
Great Union Patent Agency.
ROBERT W. FEAWiCK,
Cotin:.4elll,r and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
From Bon. Chas. Mason, kits Cbmwtissioner of Fatents.
WAMILNOTOZi, 0. C., October 4, 1800.
Learning that R. W. Fenund>. Esq., is about to
o)..eu fin thee this city as a Solicaor Patents,
I cheerfully state that have long known him as a
gentleman of large experience in such matters, of
prompt and accurate business habits, and of nu/-
doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the
inventors ot the United titian&
CARLES Mr. Fenwick was for nearly low years the ea
germe of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific
American Patent Agency t,f Mes rs. Munn It. Co.,
and for more than ten years off i cially connected
with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen
years in every oranch relating to the Patent Office,
and the interest of inventors. je:lB:dtf
•
To Consumptives.
The advertiser having been rmtored to
health in a few weeks by a very Simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with a severe
lama affection, and that dread disease,. Consump
tion—ls anxious to make known to his fellow suf.
erera the means of cure.
'To all who desire it, he win send a copy of the
prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc
tions for preparing and using the seine, which
th e y will and a suns vans 70EI COrmatmON, ASTEXA,
Egongrag o &o. The only object of the advertiser
i n eehhingthaprescriptions to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every. sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove shimming.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress— REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamaburgh, Kings county,
New York
ooLdaw
Us TO THE PUBLIO--BOME TIME SINCE
I ANNOUNCED IN THE PUBLIC PA
PERS that I would be a candidate for the office of
Prothonotary 'at the ensuing election, subject to
the decallou of the Repubican Convention. Upon
mature reflection, I am fully . satisfied that, owing
to the unfortunate condition in which our country
is now placed, it would be unwise, impolitic and
unpatriotic to make any partisan nominations at
the *resent time, but that all former political orga
nizations shoulff for the time being, be laid aside,
and that the only party distinctions which we
ought now to recognize should he friends and
enenilis of the Union. When the Star Spangled
Banner again w,ves, as it was wont to do, 0v...r a'l
and every portion of our land, we may again a illde
into pariits differing upon matters of policy in tLe
administration of the Government; but until that
happy day shall come, I cannot, by any act of mide,
oon , ribute to ke-p slive old party distinctions, to
the detriment, as I bedews, 01 the more important
question of the preservation and perpetuity of the
Union. Entertaining these sentiments I consider
it improper that I should longer permit my name
to appear before you as seeking a party nomination
for office. N. PATTERSON.
BIBDUNGBA NI, July 28, jyffiiltd.etv
BCEICHAVE
HOLLAND BITTERS.
PUPAS= PROM TIM
Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carmine ,
tives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap•
proved as a Family Remedy for
INDIGESTION. SOUR /STOMACH,
COLIC, HEART-BURN,
HEADACHY & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS
The Weak and Nervous should try it.
Bavaria or 1151'081210N 1 But one size of the genu
ine, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose,
a tea spoonful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr• & Co
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
Bold by Druggmta genar.liy. Pittsburgh, Ps
_ _ _
xtre- THE GREAI SECRET.—It is
admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of
health and tong lite lies in keeping the blood and
various flulds of the body in a high degree cf
fluidity When you feel continued pain in the head
or bowels, or any continued unesmess in any or
gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent
serious sickness by taking
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
Bleeding may give momentary ease, because the
blood left will have mere room. But as the body
is made from the blood and sustained by the blood,
to waste our blood is to craw our life, and ruin our
constitution. But Brandreth's Pills relieve the cir
culation as readily as bleeding by only taking away
what it CAD Well !Tarp, and TIILY Kam MIR?.
Mr:: Hooper, of Birnstsble, Mass., was cured of
St. Vitus (ieneral Debility, mortices of
Mend, ant costiveness of many year Htsinulng, by
Bran:troth's Piile. The cave at length is Mai/tidied
in the Pamphlets. Sold by
. _ _
TtLOS. RE.DPATII,
Pittsburgh, Pa
And 1 all reveciAl.le dealers in medicines.
IYLdaw
A PYRAMID OF FACTS'
Coseeraing
cRISTALIORo'S BAIR fI El
lc 19
pnisenless,
imparts a perfect
or a magn besot brown, in the
t.pave of ten minutes: is odorless, does
!KA statn the skin, and has it , !ver I.6en known
CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
nuractured by .1. CR ISTA DORO. ti Astor House,
New York. Ewlt.l everywhere, and applied by all
Hair Dressers.
j ) 1 S:cLkw:lm
OFk ICE OF PITTSBURGH GAN CO,
July 8, 1861. j
tr , W. DI V 1 DFN D —At a tneeLlng ot the 'lsrustoes
of the PdtBburgh Gas Company, held this
day, it was
- • •
Peso/rad, That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS
PER t+HARE. he Capital Stock, be declared
••u t of the profits of the year ending June 80, 1861,
.yr.ble in bankable funds on demand, at the of
flee of the Company; and that a redaction of ten
cent. p. 011 , , tbOiit.Atid c übic feet be made on ali
tolls ol ga.,, due on and afv..q . the first of August
n• at. JAMES M. CH RLSTY,
jyll;2lN-11 Treasurer.
MILITARY NOTI-64-:-,Z;
caEVENTY ME N T
(WAEDN ENLIST F
THREE YEARS, u 6 DURING 'IRE WAIL,
To recruit C,lnpany k Puy uePne Greys,) Twelfth
Rog',mum Pennyi 'rams Volunteers, Cul D. Camp
-1.4,41. Apply iiimiedtwely at. Wilk in. 11.11, 3dbtury.
jyl7-1w .180. 8 KELNNF.DY. Captain
_ _ •
,ecru is Wanted for the Twelfth Kegi
;neat Pennsylvania Volunteers.
70 for years or during
the war, to ;ill to the full complement of 101
men, Company date City Guarda.)Tivelfth Regi
ment., hl, David Campbell ()Mee, I\ u. 50 Fourth
rent., bet n een Wood and erket.
Li 15-011 A. S. M. Al URGAY, Captain.
Recruits for the Twelfth Pennsyl
vania 1 - regiment of Infantry.
O. tio FOuRTLE STREET.—By au
thorny of tt o Vrar Departmont,issued in detail
to Cold ampbell,l dP , lre to till the Itch Regiment im
mediately. Vonir,:cera are accepted for three
years, and will in addition to the regular
pay. (l i l netit dad pension laws, an i pus n •
dred dollars cash on their discharge from service.
apphcations by Company, when properly an d
efficiently cilC•ered, will he iloceputb.e.
The Regiment will r,adeavous at Yuri:, Penn's.,
and when recripted to the maximum standard,
will be immediately placed in the line of active
duty. A. 8. M. MORGAN.
Lieut. 12th Infantry Peau'a., Regimental Recruit
ing Officer. ITB
UNITED STAT E
CAVALRY RECRUITS.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, S5O
able-boded men, between the ttitts of 18
and 31, to enter the Third fbigiment United States
Cavalry Men accustomed to i-oraes will be given
the preference Etch man tvt.l be furnished by
the Untied a good hone still etillipMelaP,
aMpleCloollll 411tna•-trn"o r f the best quality.
'1 he pay ranges front 11'1 to y7I per month, ac
cording to the rank and set vsi , r I ite soldier, and
t -o complete l• the priiv-, in Intel. h) the Govern•
meta for sh ihs,L Ice can ...aye every rent
Gillis pay ,+^a •ay. in; hint at the end of
his enlistment Iran OW to
Attention is called to the iact that the Gov
ernment hese wirely cernin-tice , l to promote offi
cers from the ranks, ant advancement is there
fore open to all who enlist B. 'l'. McLEAN,
First Lieut Third Cavalry:
Recruiting Station, National &lel, Water street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. iy2.lmd
---
VUR COL. GEAIiY'S REGIMENT.-
.1: Captain Thos. J. Abi, is here to recruit fifteen
or twenty men for Comply H, Tsenty-eighth Regi
ment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Will be sworn in
here end under pev from July let. ifeadonarters
3d story Wilkins Hall, Fourth street. Will lesve
on Friday st 4 o'clock p. m. dYI7
SILK BUNTING
--.A.NI)--
CHINTZ FLAGS,
-+A T
H. WILLIAMSON'S,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET
FIFTY
- •
•
SECOND BAND PIANOS,
FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS.
THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO
reduce his stock of Pianos, off prs for sale du
ring this and next month, Fifty New and second
Hand Pianos at great tw rgains, for cash. These
Pianos have nearly all been made especially for
the subscriber, for ;renting purposes by the best
makers in the country, and can be relied on ha du
rable and substantial instruments.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
mine t
examine For rale_by
IN. MELLOR,
fyla 81 WOOD STREET.
HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines,
ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of
. FAMILY SEWING, working eqnsilly well on
the lightest end bossiest fithries, slaking the
LOU VIM MI
alike on both sides, which cannot be
Raveled or Pulled Out.
And far Tailoring, Shirt Mating, "ter Pit &
and Shoe Binding. theee have no supericrr.
and see them at No. 26 Fifth street, Up Stair&
Sp2o:deiwtf: is W. B. Lase*ll.
GEO. J. KEYSER, Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa
UTESTFRN GUN BOATS.—Prowillpo
eals building Weste Gun Boats be
received by G for
en. MEIGS, Qua rn rtermaster Genera),
Washington City, D. C., until August let, when the
bids will be opened. by him and the contracts de
clare J. Drawings for inspection and specifications
for distribution are at the o.ffice of the COLLEC
TOR OF CUSTOMS, at Pittsburgh. The bids to
be endorsed "Proposals for Western Gun Boats."
By order, JOHN RODGER/3,
C. W. 13.s.roaztott, Commander, U. S. Navy.
Surveyor, Pittsburgh, Pa. iy223t
IF YOU ARE ANNOYED BY RATS,
USE THE RAT PASTE;
NEW
IF YOU WOULD RID YOURSELF OF MICE,
USE THE RAT PASTE
IF YOU WOULD EXTERMINATE VERMIN OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION, USE,THE RAT PASTE.
Prepared only by JOS. FLEhtING,
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
B EA.UTFUL FENDERS--
Coal Vases, Fire Irons,
PLATE WARE ' 14, TRAYS AND VASES,
TIN AND BBITA.NNIA TEA 88;18, a<
T. J. CRAIG'S,
lel '124 WOOD FT„, F ive doors from Mb.
ONE MILE FROM _ROCHESTER.—
A Farm 0(160 amits good land all fenced and
in first rate order, 100 acres in cultivation. Good
improvements; and well watered Price sapoo.
Terms accommodating; for sale by
iv 23 t 3. CUTHBERT & BON, 51 Monet et.
_AND! LAND !-1,000 acres of go,.
ji n j Land in lowa for sale; Boone county, 'Frank
lin county, Kossuth county, Hamilton county,
Mitchell county, Dulogque courit7. For Bate by
j)23 S. CUTHBERT . SON. 61 Market at
F".-200 packages White Fish,
Harting, Trout and Mackerel, for sale by
Y 2B HENRY H. LOLL yB.
LIME. -150 barrels fresh, for sale by
)08 HENRY H. COLLINS.
4 fur dgedisemen
ARMY SUPPLISS.-
OFFICE OF CLOTIIING AND EQUIP VIE ' )
Co; 'ler Qf Howard and Hexer r swats.
Nisw
SEALKD PIZOPEIaI YORK, e invited and w JUly 8,
be r lB6l. eceived
at Offiell until 1l o'clock m., on MONDAY, the
2 day of July instant, when they will be publicly
°pitied. for furni'hing by cotract Hie following
materials for Army clothing, deliverable at such
p ace
,g,r places in the city of New ices as may be
here.i.r designated, in quantities as required,
viz:
29,000 yards cloth, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed.)
for caps, 64 inches wide, to weigh 14 ounces per
yard.
878 ,000 yards cloth, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed,)
twilled, 51. inches wide, to weigh 21 ounces per
yard.
767,000 yards kersey, dark blue, (indigo wool
dyed) twi led, 54 inches wide, to ireigh 22 ounces
per yard.
700,000 yards korsey, sky blue, (indigo wool
dyed.) f. 4 inches wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard.
45,600 yards sky blue facing cloth.
72,500 yards best quality black alpaca.
700,000 yards flannel, dark blue, (indigo wool
dyed,) 54 inches wide, to weigh 10 ounces per yard.
267,0:0 yards flannel, cotton and wool, dark blue,
(Indigo dyed ) to weigh 64 ounces per yard.
1,7:16,000 yards flannel, White, (cotton and wool,)
85 inches wide, to weigh 0,4 ounces per yard.
1,425,000 yards Canton flannel, 27 inches wide, to
weigh 7 ounces per yard.
834,000 yards cotton drilling, unbleached, 27
inches wide, to weigh 0;(1 ounces per yard.
234,010 yards cotton drilling, unbleached, 343
inches wide. to we'ght 8 ounces per yard.
000 yards brown ft ollar.d, 3d inches wide, beat
quality.
175,000 yards cotton muslin, unbleached, 38
inches wide.
19,0J0 yards black Silesia, 36 inches wide, best
quality.
160,000 yards canvas padding.
34 000 yards buckram, 40 litcLes, wide best
quality.
204.000 sheets wadding, cotton.
120,000 peaces tape, ( 6 yards, white, ;,1' inch
wide.
twiat, best qushty, per pound,
-sewing silk, boat pud D.
per pound.
7,000 linen thread, W. k. Sk.. SO and No. 40, per
pound.
62.000 linen thread, No. 30 and 40 per pound.
4,000 linen thread, assorted colors, N 0.30 and 40,
per pound.
64,000 spool cotton.
6,940 gross hooks and eyes.
23,660 gross coat buttons, best quality.
16,f70 gross vest buttons, best ( - platy.
33 350 gross shirt buttons, best quality'
33,350 sines suspender buttons, best quality.
10 350 paste board.
100 000 %eras cotton cord.
200„ti03 army blankets, wool, grey, with the let
ters 'Lfi S. in black, 4 inches long. in the eentre,) to
tie-7 rest bloc, and 5 feet 6lnches wide, to weigh 5
pounds each.
suo,ooo pairs of ball stockings, grey, sizes, prop
erly made of good fleece wool, with double „and
twisted yarn, to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs.•
800,C00 pairs bootees.
2)0,000 black hilt I ate, best juahiy, made of
Seetee and English coney sad Rose a hare
200,00 t) hat cot iis worsted, blue 3-15 inch i I iameter,
will a tassel at each end, two inches long,
210,000 black ostrich feathers, 12 inches long.
200.000 brass ,
200.000 brass tingles.
1,410 gross buckles, fir neck sleeks.
-leather for neck stocks.
-vizor loather, for caps
--leather, for chin straps for caps.
20,600 skins, morocco.
I WO gross brass elides ter caps.
sue pairs N. C. 8 brass scales.
8,500 sergeants' brass scales.
102 000 pairs core tats' and privates brass scales.
All the above mentioned articles muse conform in
every respe-t to the scaled standard patterns in
this office, where they may be examined and ad
ditional information received concerning them.
As it is desirable that the articles be of doll stic
fabrications, bias from manufacturers or regular
dealers will be preferred, which must be made for
and conform to such:articles only, in quality and
description, as are required by the advertisement
and the samples in this office, but contrac's will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidd g* who
shall furnish satisfactory securittas for the faithfW
performance thereof.
The manufacturers' establishment or dealers'
place of business must be distinctly stated in the
proposals, together with the names, address and
respon , thilities of two persons proposed as
sureties. The sureties will giiran'ee that a con
tract snail be entered into within ten days after the
acceptance of said bid or proposal.
Proposals will be received for the whole or any
lan of each kind of the arc-lee advertised for.
Ine privilege is reserved be and fer the United
B„atri of rejecting any proposals that may be
deemed extravagant
',liveries to commence within twenty days af
ter the acceptance of the proposvls,:and one-third
of the quantity °entree ed for must l e delivered
within two months from tied date of Fe...prance,
and the remairdir in monthly prop., ions, within
four months of said date of areeplance, or sooner
if praotic.ible. Bidders will, nevertholrss, elite in
their ptoposals, the shortest possible time in which
the , i,getities hid for oat' be delivered by them.
Ali articles will lie subject to inspection by sworn
Inspectors appointed by authority of the United
elates.
t is to be distinctly understood ti' at contracts
are not trausf.rablo without the consent of the
proper authority, and that any sale, assign loth t or
transfer, without such consent hating been ob
tained texcept under a process of law ; will be re
garded as ail abantionttittut of the a 3taract; and the
contractor and his or their sureties will be held re
spot:sails for all loss or damage to the United
bt.ates which may arise therefrom.
Psymentm gill be made on each delivery should
Congress hove made an appropriation to meet
tht iu, or as Nunn thereafter no an appropriation
shall be made for that purpose Ton per cent. of
the amount of each &Livery will be mauled until
the contract shall b completed, which will be for
feited to the United States in case of defalcation
on the part of the contractor in fultilltug the con
tract.
For of proposals, and guirsotre will be In:-
nished upon application to this office, and none
will be considered that do not etnfor m thereto.
Proposals will be indorsed "Proposals for farni:
log Materials for Army Clothing," and be address
ed, Mspr D ET. VINTON,
(tient - rm astsr U. 8. Army.
1y24 l x 8299 Post Office.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
LETTERS of Administration upon the
Estate of Charles Maguire, late of Lower St.
their Township, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,
deceased, have been granted to the. undersigned
by the Register of Allegheny county. Persons
having claims against said estate will present them
for settlement, and those indebted will make :m.
mediate payment to ISRIIX,ET DAVIS,
Ad in least rain x,
jy24:l3w Joseph street, East Birmingham.
OST.--On ',Sunday last, along the
IA bank of the Allegheny river near Wain
ertglat's Island, agold lever watch , open face, gold
dial, Robinson maker, No. 385 g. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving the watch at the
jewelry store of WM. WILSON,
jy243t* No. 54 Fourth street..
TO THE PUBLIC,
-
ESPECIALLY the ignorant and falsely .
El Modest Physicians of all denomina
tions, treat secret and delicate disorders, „-.
self abuse and diseases or sthations corn- '•
mon and incident to youths of both sexes, and
adults, single or married. Because Lt. SILUTEmatiP
publishes the fact of his doing so, the ignorant and
falsely modest are dreadfnlly
shocked and think a great sin, very Immoral, and for contaminationand corruptien among their wives, promising sons
,it
and daughters. Their family physician should be
cautions to keep them in ignorance that they dr ,
he same as le'. BiLLNSTRUP, (except publishing)
isk,t a lucrative pry !lee might be lost to them
among etunid, falsely moth:3e, and presumptuous
families, born and raised in ignorance, sprung up
as mushrooms, and who compare soc.ety, intent.
Bence, sense, Ac., to dollars and cents, mystenously,
meanly or illy gotten. It is tor , I üblicity, however,
that numerous parents and guarthens are thankful
that their sons, daughters and wards, previously
feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and at , pear.
6U:1_043, have been restored to hesilth and vigor by Dr.
13E.A.NSTRIJP. besides many before and after mar
riago through him have been saved much suffering,
anxiety, mortification, Ac. Raving the advantage
of over thirty years experience and observation.
oonseqifently, he has superior skill in the treatment
of special diseases, and who is daily consulted by
the profession, as well recommended by respect
able citizens, publishers, proprietors of hotels, Sc.
Office 85 Smithfield street, near Diamond street.
Private communications from all parts of the Union
strictly attended to. Direct to
BOX 800
dettlydati Pittsburgh Post Offi,ce.
USE THE RAT PASTE
F YOU WOULD BANISH ROACHES,
A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLES - Et .
underaig.ned keeps" nothing-'but
Pure LIQUORS, and 11raWags. ALdriusd
CFA R. 4. Gentlemen V1,31'1000 housitsneedt be
under no aprrehension of Inetlllng suQgh or dis
orderly characters, as they are not colilitentateed.
A ccol quiet sluing-room in the rear of the :muse,
can be reached I.hrongh the private hail:
jyll...3End D. t , ICK,VISEN,'No. 10 ThiOrtit.
D.B.ROGERS & SOXT-
M.A.MITSACTUREBS of
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
ST EE, gh i p l ypouTHmd
Office, 68 Fifth Street,
fe22::3 PITTSBURGH. PA.
• likifttiNETT,
IMPORTER A_NLCDEALER IN
BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES,
Old Monongahela and Rectified Whisky,
No. 120 Wood Street,
fe22: 6m Pittabur h, Pa,
v,r/LLAILD &SS
HARRISON A. COFFIN,
General Partners special P artn er
MEANS & COFFIN,
(successors to ~V Candless,Means & Oo,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Wood and Water Sta.,
feHns PITTSBURGH. PA.
R. PHILIP&
....J. A. n'sii
WKEE & PWLIPS,
GENERAL COOPERAGE,
AT THEIR NEW FACTORY ON
Fayette Street,
Barmen Hand and Wayne etre ets,
FEIWA.
tEgi..We are prepared to furnish Coal Oil, Whis
key, Ale, Molasses and Pork BARRELS, at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITIMUT PALA
BY THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
whereby no drags or galvanic battery are
used. Cold weather is the time when the appara
tas can be used to its best advantage. Medical
gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex
tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to
the safety and painlessness of the operation, what
ever has been said by persons interested in as
serting the contrary having no knowledge of my
REir - ARTIFICIALTEETH inserted in every style.
E. OUDRY, Dentist,
134 &nitlfteld street.
n ,14.1ccusi
Apollo Hall Billiard Saloon.
lOIIN GANGIVISCII would remind
IV his old friends and customers that he is still
to be found at his old stand, Apollo Hall, entrance
on Fourthgtreet. He has always on hand the best
quality jaf liker beer, and in connection with the
hall, a Well appointed billiard saloon, with good
tables, bells and ones.
Rebember the place, Apollo Hall, Fourth at.,
near Wood. entrance from Fourth. jyntly
A RMY SUPPLIES*.
CFFICE CF ARMY C1,71 . 11in can EQUiPialr
Corner of Howard god Mercer streets,
bans Yoak, July 8,1861.
SEALED Pao P 0811.9 are invited and will be received
at this ease until the first day of August next, for
making by contract the following Army Clothing,
to oe made of materials furnished by the Govern
ment, the articles to be delivered at the U. &Depot
of Army Clothing and Equipage in this tatty. That
is to say;
250.006 infantry forage caps.
200,000 infantry uniform coats.
.100,040 blue flannel sack coats.
600,000 trowsers
800,000 flannel shirts.
800,000 drawers.
700,000 great coals
200,000 leather stocks.
The above articles must be as well made in every
respect as the sealed patterns in this °Moe, where
they may be examined. All articles made under
contracts herein invited, will be received under
rigid inspection, 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. andll state the
quantities they will contract forhe shortest
period within which deliveries will be made.
Each bidder in his proposals will distinctly state
his place of business, and names, address and
responsibility of two persons proposed as sureties
for the material delivered and the quality of the
work required ; and he will also state the shortest I
periods within which delivery will be trade.
Bids ler clothing will be accepted only from
tailors in extensive business, or dealers in cloth
ing accustomed to employ many operatives in that
It is to be distinctly understood that contracts
are rot transferable without the consent of the
proper authority ; end that any sale, assignment
or trani.for, without snob consent (except under
a procc as of law,) will be regarded as an abandon
ment for wine!, the contractor and his sureties will
be held responsible.
Dol. very of clothing is to commonciden days alter
the material shall have been issued, and the whole
contracted for is to be promptly delivered accord
ion to the terms of each contract.
Payment will be made on the delivery of one
half cf the amount of any article contracted for,
providrd appropriations for that purpose be made
by Congress; but one-tenth of the Amount due for
each delivery shall be retained till the contract is
completed; and the sum retained shall be forfeited
to the United States in case of defalcation or non
fulfilment by the contractor.
Forma of proposals and guarantee will be fur
nished on application to this office; and no proposal
will be considered that does not confirm thereto.
Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for man
ufacturing army supplies," and will be addrcssed
to Major D. ii VINTON,
quartermaster U. S. Army, N. Y.
Box 5293 Post Otlice.
W. A. JOIE? (=DWELL. ar.
CALDIVELL & BRO.,
BOAT FILM: WEBS AND DEALERS IR
blatiLla, Romp and Cotton Cordage,
Oakum, Tar, Pitch, Rosin and Oils
Tarpaulins, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillings. &e.
splAilv Nola. 68 Widow and 78 Frock atniatik
;SOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
EsHlP.—The Partnership heret existing
under the name of D.D. GREGG & 400. was ofore
dissolved
on the Lit inst., by limitation. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims are requested to present them for
settlerrient to D. GREGG or I. TAYLOR, at the old
stand, No. 99 Wood street, as either partner is
authorized to sign the name of the firm in a settle
ment.
D. GREGG & 1. TAYLOR have this day formed
a Copartnership under the name of GREGG t
AYLOR to transact a wholesale Dry Goods and
Variety Business at the old stand, where we are
prepared to oiler goods on the most favorable
terms, either for cash, city acceptance or approved
reference. Our stock win be always well &limited,
and as we intend to buy for cash we will hold out
inducements we think superior to any house west
of tne mountains. Buyers visiting the olty, we
respectfully request to examine our stook before
purchasing elsewhere, as we will make It an object
worthy their attention.
13-16
AY & COMPANY,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
A.ND
BLANK BOOK MANIIPA(YrUSERS,
NO. I% WOOD STREET,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
4R - A assortment of Law, kfedical and Mts.
oellaneona Books constantly on band. la 7
()HEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
LADIES' CONGRES,S ANL LACE GAITERS,
At. N 0.15 Flab street,
D. 8. DIFFENBACHEB.
W IT.H.UUT FALL.-
BOOTS, SHOES AND :GAITERS,
At a slight advance over cost Call soon at the
cheap cash store of
JOSEPH H. BORLAND, No. 98 Market at,
second door from Fifth.
TAXES ON WESTERN LANDS.-
Persons owning lands in the West, who wish
to pay taxes, are informed that weattend to the
receiving and payment of Taxes in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, lowa, &o.
8. CIITHBICRT & SON.
SLldarket el.
UNDRY PRODUCE.-
J 100 Bags Pea Nuts;
75 do Feather=
60 boxes Cream Cheese;
8 bbls Egim
50 bblaMackerel, No.lk
250 bu shels Dried Apples;
60 do do leaches;
Bacon Side=
100 Oil Barrels; in store and for sale by
JAS. A. FBTZBA. corner Market and First sta.
PARTRIDGES always on hand for U.
8. muskets and rifles also for Sharp's rifles,
XL 60 and 90 bores. For sale by
tra
3
-- bOZ. MEDICINE CHESTS; 3dni;
Physician's Traveling Caccia. received and for
sale by GEO. A. IC ELIA,
kis Allegheny city.
LINSEED 011.--10 bbls fine article,
for sale by
_
ARGON OIL. 25 barrels No. 1, Re
fined, for sale by HENRY H. QOLLINS.
HEESE.-130 boxes extra Cream
Rs sale by HENRY H. WILLEM
RIED PEACHES= a 3 afic
for sale by HENRY H. CO IN&
TURPENTINE SPIRrTS.-80 bbls,
for sale by B. A. FAIINESTOGIE 00.,
moos OfIMO sad Wood sta.
iY BE
18 TWEEN SMITHFIELD
TO EIRDItitAND OTIERIFiIitIIOO
GEowEvssup.ExttinrpAmgair
Grain Fan and - tilit .:
PATENTED JANUARY XoiitP:
iIIE superiority of this:Jim over all
others in uve, cionsists in Ili cheapness, t•
plicity and durability. '
Second. In. eleautag g s raitt folder, better and - •
more thoroughly with less labor 'than any other
mill ever offered. a
The Pteate , x9ft...akvit has been long en- f,
gaged in manufacturing sna
Wral implements, convinoed of the etitr*antof a:
good Fan-for cleaning-files diff e rßila
and seed i s,4presents this to th - pnbili3 ort-I
tidence t it will meet their wants.
Ihe an ersigned having purchased the sae,'
right to manufacture auctraell-the abOtp *tan rtu2 4 ;
and Seperator, in Western PetTrisyttearuiciresterrt
Virginia and all Obloolud the eighth:taxa l ig Inv
diens and Illinois, is now pprepared to All all orders.:
Wholesale or Retail at adir Liberty, street, Piiisyr -
burgh. Pa. W W. WALLACE:
Pittsburgh, Julylo,lBotipviylBollutilltwe
PITTSBURG
Iwo Jaizs•v.••• - A141)--4VILWAThwu(t4
JONES, 0 7 / 1 1i co.,
A
~.. _ , c-i - z - L„.___- . ., -
MA N tr FA 43 1" trigßaszxfp)uazgr
sandso. Spring, Plow and a n d eteAt
PRINGS AXLM, corner Rosa ,Phit
streets, .. [no2lido - 4 InT,MOT)IG/I.Pa.
_
JAMES A. FETKIEU.
FORWARDING AND ., - , CONI I 4lft p* S'to_ INL:RCHART :
"mar, Grainy Bliectimi Lair4i . Hutto,
Dried Fruit and Prodinin
CORNER 07 !LAMENT AND F7 3 / 8 T STRENO;
RETTBRUE9II, t• i Z_L
Rama To—Francie G. Bpi • 16444 mama' Dil
worth Sr.,
S. Cuthinreit il6ll, Boyd
Ott, Hanker A Swearingen, d. Brady, Casa. N.
Bank, LlEft 4 1.... ,0 440 5. Mrge W.
Anderson, Donlon* Parton'A tk . w
„ h
my2saptf-Is • •
DAVID GREGG,
LiAAC TAYLOR,
JAMES RAFFERTY
JAMES IC 'CHILDS & C 0.,.
HOPE , corroiv .11511 44§,
Allegheny' City; Pif.
zunnuennusa -
SEARILESS' RAGS ,
os'AND •
N.A.iirCrli.GiS
82 Inches to '4O ltinchigAlV — lfde.
airOrderemabe loffitiC mama - 00m
Wood Street, Pidaburxh. oak
GREAG A TAYLOR.
R. 11. - 'IIIMG
miisuragemizsgar
EVERT orscß spirioNAP
FURNITU - R-E•
No. 4. 5 ihnlitlellettlitreett"
• PlTTS . titlitre.
A. FULL ASSORT*ENTI OF
Pittsburgh bianufathirpi-
Clonotzudly on hand which sea' 4- low
clot pica, for WAIL toy de
mar zusnx:—. ' .....al..4:alisis saixam,
ROBERT DALLZELL,,,k,OO.)
WHOLE'S:ALS - 01%0CE S
COMUSSigiND . FORIPARDWN _ ANTS.
Dialass of Pima dim llertmEion Ahru*Ntau'
NO. sal 141:BERTtErilitZi=.
C. WEST-& - :Ciir
C A- .R FC:I - •:*littt;gl
1/006AWAYE4 BBesr No. Vitiltont_Mrstaftthurgik, •
1 / 1 1" AB work warranted to bit.tztiker,
teriala and workmaluikiit
JOHN ffiouE
T C 0 ALM LB 8 I 0 4 -1 041tANT
s mr. irs tiati fo r '
PIG METAL- ANALV E
50. 74 WATIM 1::7•01,1y0.4 . ,
lana4 Arms E i r
BAND atiosAid . . 0
Era me AND - • - - . t
SUMMER
esl3 .
AT COST PRISES," Callooo El niate 44ll , a i TER9 '
MEP , CASH STORK • •
kH
j 720 ittrmalts k SINELAND.
m het rids.
Amu,—
,Femente Just readvegiandiftimo b
• - -BUSY mayP
-*le. :Nat
•veoehred and for sale bv.
• MINIMIL COLLINS.
IL
w 20 barrels first guilds Carbro4
or We by Liuseed 01l ;AA door roosijobi
SL i;10444%
NEw•
I=l
N a
TESTIMONY.
?FROM w. H. scOrr, nint.
TIFt. VON MOSCHZISKER O PERA. -
jl_, TED 013 my aura very skillfully, and to my
entire satisfaction. I have much pleaaurei "nodding
my testimony for the benefit of "hogolYhMig*el
his services for 'he -removal-of
W. IL ECOTZ 811 TODifi, 1 / 1 -0 1114
~
Pittsburgh, duly 17th, 188 t ,
.
For some some time I hiive anfferectliomDeafness and
continual noise in the Rdi - W
eahiotevosaloriet toe
considerable pain and annoyance. I consider it
therefore my duty to state.lbaA)ltillillill•
SCLIZLBKER has entirely restorkMed- 47
my .101
and totally removed the noisabrhbv very
treatment.
• t o me, MR. GRANT is well known to me r end may be placed in what be states to theitboVe
testimoniaL • BARNR
No. 4o Emitlidield.stnei.
Pittsburgh, July 10th, 1801.
EYE
AND ...
NOISE IN
D E A F: Nii*...:B_*!:!.
DL F. A. VON 10801118.
OCULIST Allillr-AINUSI4I
(Late of the Austrian Array) ,
Gives his entire and exclutdve attention to alt
maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring .medical
or surgicc.l attention. to nutOro:Sigtittua hung.
Persons wishing .tchbe treatedittXblindr
DEA PRESS or 111144 . 11 1RD,:arailEatUmAkt . - 11410/
without furtherdelay. They will w in drinkatiAteme
flt themselves and give him tinaelO. dO justice
their case, particularly as the 817/181% . . .
are most favorable hi the treatment of-distasae of
the"
EYE AND EAR.
From the brindreds of testimonials in W 3.001419,
won be will anbjoin a few Whig r.snL -
READ
From an Old Well irmfanalfilanalli:...;
For tt e last eight years I have beeMoW i glitilt •
left ear, and my rignt one became deal*
months ago. I resorted to various meartillnid
carrel heavy expense in retalsavtrintie fn
s cane, bat g't no relief from mag . prtikratiil
in despair, I ceased my etfortim-thiddirSetkinf
the earnest solicitation of my friends, howeveda, I
was induced to submit my cage to Dr. VON MO=
SCHZISKES. As an old Plfizontgll4, #444grAn r ,
here, I most cheerfully testify MAWS hatirestO
me to my Soaring, which tanowitagllNlvnis
forty years ago, and I earnestly , yettarnmtind all
Rill eted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO
SCHZISEES at once. JOHN BEGS; Sr.,
censer bf Gralft andaeventh streets.
Prrranuism, Slay 27,188 f.
•
FR Olie X. 1 40. 7. W.DEV1T.1 5 -, .Efifte ~ ..1
From the bertefleini xa sen - derived' - iirDit a liON
I.IOOEf7dSKER'S skill treatment, I hare moth
pleasure in recommending him Wall simiarly at
oted, as a most stittiessfal aurist.
JOHN WDEVITT, 311 Liberty street.
Pittsburgh, Iday 15,1361.
JOHN DIPIELOSIKET, ;-K-""4"1.
Pon: PIERVALLMOSI Co., Pa. I
April Bth, 186 L
TO DR. VON AIOSCEIZISIMR: 155 Third street,
Pittstairgh—l am happy Mhoform „you that my
little daughter, who has been quite:die:far four
years, line, under your skillful treatment, entirely
recovered. I feel quite satisfied that, ' frX .. hearing
would never hare teen Teetoredbyrpalsitartanaes,
but to your treatment. alone is enethirebtid:Mt fti
and I would earnestly recoMmehd** ffilli
*110143
deafrioas to consult you at once.
Respectfully
Join; StLOEIGEBY.
0 c3C<I3Et • i
155 THIRD STREET
-2,
E A
"H s ! ~t~.
•:
dnudia