MEV "'s neyw - LING wITII RAGE Aellb PAM. In hig itiper of VUeeday he t in the follow kite at Bones 'of - the officers. From all their me g . accounts I am satisfied we had not more Those whose impatient and impudent the governmen assumption of the right to dictate to the nant language. He says : than 2000 killed—perhaps less than 1000. I was in Alexandria at 7 a. in. Mondcy; administration the movements of this That quadruple the force which we our guard there refused to admit any sols war have 'caused the rout and carnage had might just as well have been in the diers not disabled. Senator Wade was at of our army, are thunderstruck at the field, no ono denied nor doubts. 'What Fairfax 0. 11. with me at 1U p. in. effects of their own temerit and apology the Government has to offer to "G. P. Prrrereet (Publisher, N. York." y rash- the humiliated and astounded country, (From the :National lutelligencer.l ness• and to the friends—so uselessly bereaved THE FORTUNE o}' WAR. --of . the wounded and slain, we cannot The paper Generals of the Eastern Yesterday morning the body of Charles conjecture; but whatever it may be, we second of Col. McCook, of the newspaper press, who unfortunately it are quite safe in the conclusion that it will econd Ohio Regiment—was brought to seems, have still some influence over be found altogether insufficient and nasal. the city in a little wagon driven by the venerable Judge, the father'of the young popular opinion, have been using their isfactory. We have fought and been beaten. God man, and escorted by a squad of his regi power maliciously against the best in- forgive our rulers that this is so; but tit is meat. Judge McCook has six sons in the terests of their government. The influ- true, and cannot be disguised. The Cabi net, recently expressing, in rhetoric better army ' and about ei th h is t was the youngest—s youth the ence of these Captain Bobadil's, such as adapted to . a love letter a fear of being drove up togtheeloyrears. The Carnag,l3 of Judge McCook s the editor of the Tribune, the white- drowned in its own honey, is now n I e a r- y residence, on the avenue near Seventh headed and whey-blooded Greeley, has drowned in gore; while our honor on the street and high seas has only been saved by one a crowd ' of was immediately surrounded by been constantly brought to bear upon daring and desperate negro, and he he- persons, whose sympathies were much excitedby the distress exhibited by the President and his cabinet, because longing to the merchant marine. The they were conducting- the war too slow. esacredsoil" Virginia is crimsoned and wet the famil y' On the Ist of July the Col. Pluck of with the blood of thousands of Northern DISPATCH FROM SECRETARY CAMERON. the 7eiteune put blazing at the head of men, needlessly shed. The great and unit Mr. C. A. Stetson, of the Astor House, his columns the followin paragraph : i v s ers ,, a l sh q a tt l es t t h io s n o Le d rv it acl io i n of pervading the public mind has received the following dispatch from g things "con- Mr. Secretary Cameron : THE NATION'S WAR-CRY. tinue?" " C. A.. Stetson Astor House : Forward to Richmond! Forward to Richmond t • A decimated and indignant people will eln reply to' your dispatch, lam kappy to be able tosay that our • Th e R e b e l a rhgreee mus t so t b e all bwe d to meet m ere demand the immediate retirement of the loss i s d h less present Cabinet from the high places of than was at first represe n ted, t m he nn troo s un the 20th of July t BY ?LILT DATE THE PLACE KUST BIEELD 50 me NATioNat. Asorr ! power, which, for ono reason or another, have reached the forts in much better co p e,- ttohey_havo Give us _inecotmpeteonit dition than was expected. The Depart- He told the people not to "attempt to hn capable went is making vigorous exertions to cons fool themselves with this bubble of mill- d fill., for heFesitd centrate at this point an overwhelming a visors, w o compro nice e require. tart' knowledge being the peculiar pea- meats of the crisis, andqual to- them; force, and the response from all quarters and, for the army, leaders worthy of the has been truly patriotic. A number of session of a caste." He said on July Ist regiments have arrived since last evening. rank an . d file r and our banner, now drop regiments "if the National forces shall be ing, will soon float once more in triumph There is no danger of the Capitol or rho beaten in fair, stand-up fight—which we over the whole land. With tho right men R el epu ie. Stews do not believe possible—the patriot Mil- to lead, our people will show themselves The CAMERoN." panic and its effects are thus de unconquerable. scribed by one who was there. Suddenly lions will acknowledge the corn and the independence of See -Pei - a. If our side He wants everybody removed—yes, there was a commotion ; a noise as of men beats, the Rebel leaders must abscond, even the President if such removal in confusion. A bullet wont spinning past, and then there came musket shots, and one were possible under the system of our or two cannon discharges. Looking eft's° and the country be tranquilized on the the good old basis of the supremacy of government. direction of the Warrenton Road there was a b scene of indescribable confusion. the Constitution and laws," and, ho The people will spurn this malignant. Every body ran A portion of Shormane added, "and we may just as well deter- They have confidence in the comman- Battery thundered by. The remainder of Tyler's column had, der-in,chief. They know his patriotism, mine who is who in three months as in thirty." his valor and his skill. lie is a great enemy by this ' limo grounds, and the cannonade re- time moved :urther out upon the He has had his wish. The influences general and in the art of war is capable to commenced, followed as before by volleys brought to bear upon the President and teach a Vauban or a Turenne. Let him of musketry. At half-past three o'clock, f i e t h wasi es very heavy. The attack on the des his cabinet has induced the former to administer the war and let the sinews _ t . on rho right was at this time con of war and the aid and comfort of a duc ed wit groat energy. hasten the advance of General Scott true and patriotic government sustain There wore baggage wagonc, private into Virginia against his own opinion ear d riagee, ambulances, artillery wagons and desire but according to the United the hands of the General and furnish c an on fus er t o o w n ds , a l l men being s in or i o n es di t s h e o rim br i i n d at e e AS'icr.tes Gazette, of July 17th, in obedience all the requisite preparations and neces saries for the army of the Republic. Let at Cub Creek or passing through it_ Half to the "imperative orders of the Pres ident." The wisdom and the prudence, all questions of politics be kept out of way up the hill, towards Centreville, the thrown and the military foresight of Gen. Scott the war programme, and let such med- troopsors were e r e were A line forming.o. Behindo ftt:okmirmwiesrh; o has been constantly doubted by these doling politicians as Greeley, be hanged the Garikeldians. Beyond was Mile's re impatient political tricksters, who feared if it is necesaa: y to hang him to stop serve. his nonsense. Richarthon's Brigade came in from its nothing so much as that if time were position, and notwithstanding the confus given the shedding of blood would be Let the advice of Gen. Scott be taken sion, a iormidable front was already pro spered and the Union saved in spite of in all military matters. That he has rented with the batteries which had been them. been greatly interfered with, we have saved from the enemy. Then commenced the retreat of the bag- But the Great Captain of the age has the most indisputable evidence. The gage train, and the unwarranted destruc• United ,Ytates Gazette of Tuesday on this tion of property which followed. Soon ticians and the knaves," who have as- Point says , been overruled by the "scurvy poli after, the two New Jersey regiments, u which had been stationed i at Vienna, came We know from authority which is un- Burned to lead the public mind in re p and materially aided n the subsequent Scott'sthat is was originally no part retreat to Fairfax. Bard to this war, and before his army gofnesGteionneraablie plan to commence the was fully prepared Gen. Scott has been offensive at this time, because careful call There, is reason to believe that we had compelled to risk a battle in Virginia, culation of the period requisite for a n n o ci p t ic h k a e t ts to s t hro wn out on our right flank, prepa g and our troops have experienced a most ration Properly had w s e a t should isfied him o t t h b a e t r t e o u d d o t t h o e th e t i ping n others, may betr ea ac as ed e ' i th n e tceornrinbecletiornout, with The first intimation General Schenck's disastrous defeat. Hundreds, perhaps eistrnVirginia before Septem y ber. H© thousands of our soldiers strewed the know the force of the enemy better than brigade had of the cavalry charge was the reception of shots in their backs. it e ground from Centreville to Alexandria the public, and even when at last compelled p to succumb to the pressure, and order Gen- plain that this flank movement in our rear on Sunday night, and the whole arm eral McDowell to advance, he did it, we was a part of a game of strategy elaborate of 50,000 men has been placed hors du are persuaded, against his own judgment. ly planned and consummately enacted.— combat. Before the march of the army was corn- The abbatis on our creek was doubtless in,. tended as a cut de see. monced,review ofthem. What does Horace Greeley say to this „ d „' he took a farewell m If the movement arked that the work before them o no enemy had been more rapidly made, if the brigade of Cub result of his paper bulletin "Forward to was fearful, but that be believed they Richmond?" Does he now expect a:;would succeed. Creek had boon seized, Gen, Schenck's he said, that the patriot millions will Let us fall back upon General Seotte entire brigade with all the civilians wouldLavebeen sp i the woods, where, "acknowledge the corn and the rode - original requisitions for this war, " Men, hemmed in we byt nto tho deep, rocky ravines, pendence of Secessia 'I" Money and PATIENCE. '' Let General with td ‘e abbatis along its banks, they lotel)' . cut off. Not quite. This Union must be pre- Scott never again be compelled to yield could have boon comp From the stets= . eats of Quartermaster served. Mr. Greely is not to be permit- to any thing save military opinion, Ile Pryor, a rebel prisoner, it appears that our has stated in Washington since the bat- artil lery created great havoc among the red to acknowledge the independence of Secessia,because we have been beaten tie that this is the first time he ever rebels, of whom there are from thirtythousand to f in pursuance of his tactics in our first yielded to any other than military opin- undor orty thousand in the field command of Beauregard, while they great battle. All is not lost. The rem- ions, and that he WILL NEVER DO IT have a reserve of seventy-live thousand at The whole force engaged on our side, is nant of our army is in its intrench- AGAIN. Let the man be regarded as a the Junction. meats before Washington, and is being weak enemy of the Republic who again es tim a t e d at troops men. rapidly reinforced. The disaster, al- advises him to succumb to public clam- Some of the troops were worn out by though great, is not so perfectly over- or which has proved itself a greater ene- l ong_ marching. whelming as was at first reported, and my to the government than JefT. Davis numhbeere. enemy had three or four times our as generally believed. himself. Col. Hunter's division suffered most se- QUICK WORK. rely. It carried several of the enemy's What do we want now r Men of ac- =-"" ve batteries, attacking them in the rear, but tion and military knowledge --not men - - was insufficient to hold them, and rein of words. Let us leave our army in the forcements did not come up. Col Heintzelman received a bullet in hands of men who know something about his arm %Lich was extracted well° he was war. Let the batteries of Gen. Greeley still on horseback be silenced by the force of outraged pule Lieut. Henry Abboteof the Topographic Lic opinion: Let the President and the cal, Engineers, lost his horse, which was shot from under him, the ball grazing his cabinet rise above the clamors of the press and the politicians, and set them- leg. selves to work under the wise counsels of the commander-in-chief to make atonement for the sacrifice of our army, and their disgrace and defeat. Let them strengthen the army, and learn the lesson that the people ex pect them to work for their country, and disregard utterly the behests of partizan leaders. Let them learn from Sunday's experi ' ence that the achievment of "onward to Richmond" is not to be accomplished under the direction of Gen. Greeley-- Let them look square at the facts. An undisciplined and ill-prepared army, however large it may be, is not fit for vigorous offensive action in a hostile re gion, swarming with the enemy's cav alry, and bristling with masked batter ies on every hill, and ambuscades in every patch of forest, with strong posi tions in trenched, and defended by ord nance of the most superior kind in po sition. The government can afford to wait until it is ready for the campaign. The season is unfit for Southern operations, and, as Gen, Scott advised, it would be far better to postpone the advance until the fall. We have ample resources at our command, but every hour's delay in fighting will tend to disorganize and demoralize the rebel army. If we can not acknowledge them as a "belligerent power," but the experience of Manassas has proven that all events they are a "fighting power," But what does Gen. Greeley say in view of the reverses to our army Y Does he back down like a man and acknow ledge his error. Far from it. Re at tacks the constituted authorities of the nation with malignant venom; and en NO „DITCH FIGHTING FOR THREE deavors to poison the public _mind MONTHS. against their chosen rulers, and this; for .. Hon. Jame: Leasure who has just re- pursuing the very course to which he turned 'from Washington states that in j along 3as been all urging them on. If view Orthorecent disaster, Gee Scott ''t" i were put to vote whether Horace Las dm:m*l himself that "He e wills ReeesleTeltiost deserved a. straightjacket net again be governed by 'outside Opin- lir .04thitirr is our opinion the halter ion ; g hat tiffs . 'lilt( :;; -:: Vire lie ever would ' Wm... olitics is his profession -., ..- y 416416 itf4A. • - , ft•ili •. ter he vent andvolitiEal . ' Deity anddisa, ' ' ppointed 1 ..- ..g ..:. ... ~ :. : T. :, ,*.goveirnecl - livimficito.9pinions, and ambition Moves him now just as it has „dam:Ablate-34U pi•nifilore fighting for abiays moved him. True patriotism is Ly.l4llTheilionibio,-:.• ,u • a word notto be found in his vocabulary OFFICIAL PAPER OF' THE CITY. THURSDAY M0RN1NG,..... JULY 25. MR. HOLT'S SPEECH, We conclude to-day the publication of Mr. Holt's eloquent address, upon the most interesting of all subjects, the sal vation of our government. As a literary production it is of admirable excellence, but as a true, common sense, and at the time most philosophically comprehen- sive view of our affairs, at this crisis, it has not been equaled, and cannot be surpassed. It like one of the orations of Cicero, complete in all its parts, and sound in all its sentiments. It should be read in the forum of the entire peo ple ; it should be published in every newspaper in the land ; it should be en grossed on parchment, and preserved among the archives of the nation. We have been astonished that none of our city cotemporaries have oven al luded to this speech. It is neglect of duty in a public journal to omit to give its readers such a second declaration of independence as this speech in fact is. The speech entire may be found in our Weekly, which will be published this evening. THE RECEPTION OF GENERAL MCCLELLAN. The young hero of this war, General McClellan, was received last night op his arrival in this, the Western metropolis of his native State, with au enthusiastic, spontaneous, popular ovation. The salvos of cannon announced his arrival in Alle gheny city by the western train, where he was met by the regiments of Home Guards, the Firemen of our city, and a vast crowd of men and women, eager to catch a glance of, or to grasp the hand of the brave young Pennsylvanian, who by his successes in Western Virginia has already clad his brow with the green laurels of victory. We have said that the turn out in his honor was spontaneous. It WAS plainly so. It was not even an. flounced in the papers and the time of his arrival was uncertain until near 4 o'clock. But the people of Pittsburgh showed the young general that he indeed was one whom thoy delighted to honor, and to thank for his brave defence of his government The Home Guards as a Guard of Honor in thousands turned out, and escorted Gen. McClellan and his lady by whom ho was accompanied, from the Allegheny Depot, t o the Monongahela House. Following wore onr brave fireman with their steam and hand engines, gaily illuminated, and as the brilliant procession moved along our principal streets, the red glare of the rockets and colored fireworks of Si! dis., crlptions illuminated the scene Attended by Hon. Thomas M. Howe, Governor Johnston and others of our prin cipal eitizins, Gan. McClellan, in a car riage drawn by four horses, passed through the city, warmly weloonred by the shouts of thousands glad to look upon the face of a brave and gallant man, who has done so much for his country and from whom so ranch is still expected. It must beau been extremely gratifying as it was no doubt entirely unexpected to him, to receive so cordial and imposing a welcome at the western erntines of Old Pennsylvania. The cortege was led by lion. P. C. Shan non, Chairman of the Committee on Home Defence. After receiving the hearty and cordia congratulation of thousands of our citi zena at the Monongahela House where he remained until midnight, Gen. McClellan took the first train for tho East on his way to Washington city. THE TWO I►IILL TAX The sentiment of the country people like those of the city is patriotic in the extreme, and they will as warmly favor the levy of the two mill tax to provide for the families of the volunteers as we of the city, with whom the necessity for so doing is ever present. The Commissioners yesterday received the following straight forward and man ly communication, from Elizabeth town ship and borough, requesting them to levy the as : EtAzitnna, Autumn Co, Ps., July 23d, '6l. 7 'o , .thipinuntsinontrs of daegheny County, and the Ataloacrls Judges of the Court of Common Pica:: Gmtrizocas..-At a Committee appointed by the General Central Committee of Elizabeth Township anti Berough, for the relief of the families of vol nnteeirs,who are now, and may be In the service of the United States. from said Township and Boritugh, respectfully beg leave to state that a lib eral, voluntary Contribution has been subscribed by etaleortion 01 the citizens of this district, for the eaPport ofthe families of volunteers, a part of which has been weekly supplied by the said Qom oft-tee, forth. relief of some twenty-six families. 'This relief coming as It does from only a For -1,00 of otttOitizens, seems to cane dissatisfaction, yaw is urged as ground of complaint against them Who ham riot shown a similar liberality in the pa triotic 9ffitue.. 401d.mulisi . view, to allay a fast indignation, as WelliiWequalizethe payment of ail tax payers, we citteWof Ithittikattral Committee, respecting the tiletrietaibmadd, would respectfally ask your bodla action in the premises and levy' ageneall to forth. forthe purpose, as authorized by the latosot of Amorally, Respeatfullyyouis, Ito. ROST. 0. - WALlnzi . JOHN E. SHAFFER, Committee. LEVI EDWIN/30N, THE COUNTY CONVENTION. Oa Saturday the Delegates will be chosen to our County Convention which is to meet on Wednesday. Now is a time when it is eminently necessary that the Union-loving Democracy of our country should consult to gether, and resolve upon such measures" as are best for the cause of their coun try. Let Delegates be chosen in every district, and ,let there be a full attend twee et the convention on Wednesday. Prrzys UR GK : Notwithstanding the accident at the bridge in Allegheny City, on Tuesday afternoon, through the exertions and care of the officials here, the passengers and mails made the connection with the Eastern trains on Tuesday night, and yesterday afternoon the repairs to the .bridge were completed so that the trains passed over as usual. Hon. Jesse Leasure, of the 20th Dis trict, has returned from Washington. Congress will adjourn to-day. THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN Exaggerated Stories Cor rected. P The facts are coming out gradually, eon. earning the battle of Sunday last, and the ' I first accounts turn out to have been ridicu lously exaggerated. The whole army was not routed, and a strong division, under General Tyler, remains at Centreville, while General McDowell remained at Fair fax yesterday. Hon. Edward Wade, of Ohio, who an. rived at Washington on Monday, having left Centreville early that morning, says that two divisions of the army are at Con. treville, and that the enemy still remain within their entrenchments "Gen. Tyler had thrown up entrench ments just in front of Centreville, and had made a stand there with fresh troops, but with no prospect of an attack. "Col. Gorman, of the First Minnesota Regiment, Col. Heintzelenan and Col Hunter of the Regulars, are slightly wounded. Col. Marston, of the second New Hampshire Regiment, has an arm shot oft. "Gov. Sprague, of Rhodik Island, says that he spiked the battery of the First Regiment on the field. STATEMENT OF MR. GEORGE P. PUTNAM. Putnam, tho well , known publisher of New York, who was at the battle furnishes the following statement, for the correctness of which his well-es^ tablished character is a guaranty: "I left Centreville two hours after the battle had ceased. The first panic on the road had been stopped. A New Jersey regiment had come fresh and stopped all' atragglen, except the wounded. I walked ell the way from near Centreville to Alex" andria, stopping at Fairfax Court House, where things were so quiet shat my corn" panion (Mr. Tilley, of Rhode Island,) and myself supped at the hotel, and then went to bed there and slept till early morn. ing, when we started again with the army SNOBS and walked to Alexandria, the wagons in perfect order (more than 150 in namber,) and not more than 500 soldiers on thetentire road. It seemed to be fully understood, that the main body were in perfect order, and resting at Centreville. , I talked with more than fifty from twenty different regiments. Though worn out, all seemed plucky and only disposed to grunt, Ifriernbora of the Seventy-first say tha 200 of that regiment havo been captured but that its loss, killed and wounded, Is no severe. The Zouaves have probably suffered most. The conduct was beyond praise. Of 200 marines only 66 wore counted at the Long Bridge his morning. The sight which met the oyes of Col. Hunter's Brigade, when, after marching through tho woods and taking ono battery, it came in sight of the enemy Is described as a grand ono. Their lino of battle had been formed in splendid order, and fresh troops were brought in by railroad con, stantly. Col. Marston's (Second Now Hampshire) wound was a slight one, and Le is in tho House to-day. The fiotirli at the Navy Yard was or dered at six o'clock, last night, to be on the alert, but there is no probability of the rebels crossing the Potomac below, as they have no boats. The retreat and panic were wholly cause less. The loss is considerably less than was supposed, and the campaign will bo prosecuted with vigor on its renewal, which will be Immediate. Only eighteen pieces of cannon were captured. The Virginia scouts are at Fairfax, tak. in g off largo numbers of knapsacks, arms, &c., which were thrown aside by our men on the retreat. It may not be out of place to mention hero a remark made by an eye.witnesa of the Crimean war, in a conversation with Senator Wilson and a gentleman of this city. theml of the London Times, said to that not at Inkermann, nor at any other place during the war of the Crimea,had he seen such brilliant and gal. (ant charges as our troops made in carry ing the batteries of the enemy. The panic at Centreville is not a novelty in warfare. The best disciplined troops of Europe have been guilty of them far less excusably than our men in Virginia. Such was the famous flight of French and Sar dfrian troops from Castiglione to Brescia, the day after the great battle of Solferino. There the successful soldiers were resting from the fatigues of the fight, when five Austrians who had been hidden in the bushes came out into the open field to Bur- , render themselves. Instantly, the cry of "The Austrians are coming !" was raised. From that simple incident arose a panic. For seventeen miles, all the way to Bres. cia, the road was filled with a flying mass of horse and foot; wagons and ambulances were emptied of their wounded, and every body seemed beside themselves with terror. Some fifteen thousand men were engaged in this panic, and the low of life from it was very considerable. - prisJ3.-200 packages White Fish, - 1 - y= " k lerring, Trout and r i attkere y t i t t i . )r oo saaA B. ET-Zl5O barrelsllit-:1 sale by Jra RE2d Y H COLIJI,I9. . The adve~iietfonettmptives. er having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered see years with a severe lung eflectian. tuid that' mead disease, Consturp tion-Tia anxious to. Make known to his fellow ent erers fie mama of Cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescriptionimed, (tree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and us the sam th e y will find it aria ron e, which ASTHMA, BBONCEIITIS, The only object of the advertiser in gentling thepreseriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes evemsufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing ~and may prove a blessing. Parkes wishing the prescription willi>lease ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings county, New York ocl:daw O D IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK 7 - Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. From lion. Chas. MaFA, fats Cbmmissioner of Falco's. WAXIINGTON, A 0., October 4,1800. Learning that R. W. Pentrick, .Esq., Is about to open an office in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, a I cheerfully state that I have long known him as bu gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt d accurate sines commend habits, and of tut doubted in an tegrity. As such I d him to the inventors of the United States. RLES C MABOIti. Mr. Fonwick was for nearly lour years the mana ger orate Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent agency of Mears. Munn a Co, and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest of inventors. jo2B:dtf B B. El A V IC HOLLAND BITTERS. moot PROM TUB Choicest and most grateful T 01114313 and Camino, fives in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally al). proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR FSTOMACH, COLIC, HEART-BURN, HEADACHE & ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try it. Elawasz or larotertasr I But one size of the goon ins, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co.l 1 SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by Drngglats fjenerally. Pittsburgh, Pa - - TELE GREAT SECRET.—It in admitted by all physicians that the grand secret of health and long life lies in keeping the blood and various thuds of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any continued unesiness in any or gan or other parts of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRANDRETLPB PILLS. Bleeding may give mtmentary ease, because the blood left will have more room. But Etk3 the body' is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blood Is to wage our life, and ruin our constitution. But Brandreth's Pills relieve the cir culation as readily as bleeding by only taking away what it Can well spare, and THAT MP= LIIIIIT. Mrs. Hooper, of Barnstable, lees, was cured of St. Vitus Vance, General Debility, poorness of blood, and costiveness of many years standing, by Branclreth's Pills. The case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Sold by • TtlOs. RELPATII, Pittabursh, Pa, And by all respectable dealers In zatalicuiea. tyl:daw A PYRAMID OF FACTS! eRISTADORO's Concerni ng HAlß DYE! It ie pure poisonless, instantaneous, imparts a perfec own, in , the or a magnificent br the space of teu minutes • is odorless, does not slain the skin, and kris uever been known to fail I ORISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR BALE LYE! Manufactured by J. ORISTADOEO, 6 Astor House New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by al Hair Dressers. EiEO. M. KEYSER, A,gent, jy Pittsburgh.. ARMY SUPPLIES.- OFFIGE OF CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE, Corner /lowa," end liferur streets. NEW YORK, July 8, 1861. SEALED 1R01.61L9 .re Invited and will be received at this office until 12 o'clock in. on MONDAY, the 2)tli day of July instant, when (hey will be publicly upeued, for furni.hlng by uotiact the following materials for Army clothing, deliverable at such p Ace e orplaces in the city of New York as may be hereaftr desiguated, in quantinee ae required, 29,04./0 yards cloth, dark. Wile, (indigo wool dyad,) fnr caps, 61 inches wide, to we.g,l4 14 ounces per yard. yardp , cloth, dark blue, (wd ig,/ wool dycJ,) 51 inches wlde, weigh 21 uuncee pt,r yard. 71 . .7,C00 yard: I. ersey, dark blue, (indigo wool dyed) twilled, 04 'ache.; wide, to weigh 22 ounces per yard. 700,000 yards kerecy, sky blue, •Ondigo wee! dyedo C 4 inched whit; to weigh 22 ounces per yard. 5,04,0 yards sky blue facing cloth. 72,500 yards best quality black alpata. 700,000 yards flannel, dark bine, (indigo wool dyed,) 64 inches wide, to weigh ounces per yard. 267,0.0 yards flannel, cotton and wool, dark blue, (indigo dyed) to weigh 034 OUDCBS per yard. 1,725000 yards flannel, white, i.lotton end w,.01d 21 inches wide, to weigh d% ounoes per yard. 1425000 yards Canton tunnel, 27 inches s ide, to weigh 7 ounces per yard. 33400t0 yards cotton drilling, unbleatehed, 27 inches wide, to weigh ti,;.§ ounces per yerd. r 4,030 yards cotton drilling, unbleached, 30 inches wide, to weight 8 ounces per yard. 60,000 yards brown Holier d, 3d inches wide, best quality. 175,000 yard cotton euuyliu, unbleached, 36 Mattes wide. 19,050 yards black Silesia, 38 'Lichee wide, best quality. 160,000 yards canvas padding. quality 34.000 yard,' buckram, 4u Inci.e-., wide beet 204,000 sheets wadding, cotton. de.laiooo peuece tape, ( 5 yard,) white, y inch wi --silk twist, best quality, per pound. 7sewing silk, best qual ty, per pound. ,nen thread, W. it. No. 30 and No. 40, per pound. 02,000 linen thread, blue, No. 30 and 40 per pound. 4,000 linen thread, assorted colors, No. 30 and 40, per pound. 54,000 spool cotton. 6.950 gross hooks and eyes. '23,650 gross coat but tone, best quality. 10,070 gross vest bottom', best quality. 33 . 360 gross shirt buttons, best quality, 33,380 gross suspender buttons, best quality. 10 350 paste board. 100,000 yards cotton cord. 2/0000 army blankets, wool, grey, (with the let ters U. S. in black, 4 inches long, in the centre,) to pound s be 7 feet long, and 5 feeta inches wide, to weigh each. 800,000 pairs of half stockings, grey, 3 titans, pro erly made of good fleece wool, with double andtwuited yarn, to weigh 3 pounds per dozen pairs. 600,000 pairs bootees. 200,000 black 'felt hats, best quality, made of Scotch and English coney and Russia Sam. 200,000 hat cords Worsted, blue 3.10 inchtliameter, with R tassel at each end, two inches long, 210,000 black ostrich feathers, 12 inched long. 200,000 brass eagles. 200,000 brass bugles. 1,400 ross buckles, for nook stocks. leather for neck stocks. -.vizor leather, for caps. --leather, for chin straps for caps. 20,000 skins, morocco. 1.1 5 0 0 0 roes brass slides for caps. 90 0 mire N. C. S brass scales. 8, sergeants' brass scales. Al) pairs corporals' and privates' brass scales. ll the above mentioned articles must conform in every respect to the scaled standard patterns in this office, where they may be examined and ad ditional information receiv concerning them. As it is desirable that the me articles be of domestic fabrications, bids from manufacturers or regular dealers will be preferred, which must be mad for and conform to such:articles only, in quality and description, as are required by the advertisement and the samples in this office, but contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible teddor who shall furnish satisfactory securities for the faithftu performance thereoL The manufacturers' establiehment or dealers' place of business must be distinctly stated in the proposals, together with the names, address and responsibilities of two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will guranteh that a con-. tract shall be entered into within ten days after the acceptance of said bid or proposal. Proposals will be received for the whole or nay part of each kind of the articles advertised for. The privilege is reserved by and for the United States of rejecting any proposal that may be deemed extravagant. Deliveries to commence within twenty days of the aceeptance of the propossleland one-third of the quantity contra:red for must be delivered within two months from said date of acceptance, and the remainder in monthly proportions, within four months of said date of acceptance, or sooner if practicable. Bidders neverttudess, state in their proposals, the shortest possible time in wideh the quantities bid for can be delivered by Wont All articles will be subject to inspection by sworn Inspootors, appointed by authority of the United States.' It is to be distinctly understood that contracts are not transferable without the consent of the proper authority, and that any sale, assignment or transfe (exc ept such consent having been ob tahaed under a process of law) will be rer garded as an abandonment of the contracts and the contractor and his or their sureties will be bald re sponsible for ell loss or damage to the United States whisk may arise therefrom. Payments will be made on each delivery ahould Congress have made an appropriation to meet, them, or as soon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for that purpose. Ten per cent., of the amount of each delivery will be ain the contract shall be completed, which ret wi b e fore (sited to the United States in case of defalcation I on the part of the contractor in fulfilling the cos. beet. Forms of proposals, and guarantee will be fur nislied upon application to this °Mee, and none will be considered that do not conform thereto. Proposals will ba indorsed "Proposals for furnish ing Mitti,rials for Army Ckdbing," and be Wrests. od; llikjor I). H. VINTON, Quartermaster U.S. Army. ..11t Box 3 . 298 Post Oftire. lIM Ultd4titenb ARMY. KUPL LES:.= OPFICE cr Astir Clottima inn EQuipL4 I. } Corner of Howard tiy4l lifdpeer st ru t % : .. IVriv YomJuly 8, Ise'. a Se.n.nn Psorosiz3 are invited satbttill be re vas at this office unfit 12 Ceolojirm , on; bt coNDCy the , 29th d.ty of Julj'in Milt, w en they , will be publicly opened, for furnishing by :centrist • the following tents for the use of t he army, dellitArable, at each place or places 3n the city of blety York flimsy- be hereafter designated, in (mint:ties fie require°. Prop:mats should state the price of tents coin plete, delivered at any of the depute of the Qaarter master's department, exclusive cf tent poles anti tent pins, which will be the subjecte of separate contracts. Large supplies will be needed, and the purchases will be made from the lowest responsible bidders, at the time it becomes necessary to give the orders. The prices per tent should be statedeli , naming the places at which the bidder otters to dver. The following speeifications will be strictly ad hered to: HOSPITAL TENT. 14 feet long, 16 feet wide, fl feet high, with a wall 434 feet, end having on one end a hipper so, as to admit of two or mere tents being Joined and thrown into one; with a continuous covering or roof. HOSPITAL TEM` FLY. 22 feet ten inches long, 14 feet wide. WALNT. 9 feet long, 0 feet wide,L 9TE feeL high, 4 feet wall. WALL TENT FLY. 10 feet long, 9feet wide. SIBLEY TENT. 18 feet diameter, 13 feet high. SERVANT'S TENT. 6 feet 10 inches long, 7 feet wide, 7 feet 1 inch high. The tents and "Mee are to be made of cotton duck, of the following weight and dimensions, via: For Hospital Tent— For llospitarTent Fly BO inches wide and 22).4 ounces per yard. -- 80 inches wide and 1534 ounces per yard. For Wall and Sibley Tent-- 2834 inches wide and 15 ounces per yard. For Servant's Tent and Wall Tent Fly-- 2834 inches side and 10 ounces per yanL An the above mentlcned articles must conform in every respect to the sealed standard pattern, In this office, where they may be extuntned and ad ditional information received concerning them. As it is desirable that the articles be of domestio fabrication, bids from manufacturers and 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 contracts will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder who shall furnish satisfactory securities for the faithful performance thereof. The manufacturers' esudill , limeht, or dealers' place of business must be distinctly stated in the proposal, together with the names, address and responsibility of two persons proposed as sureties. The sureties will guarantee that a contraetehall be entered into within ten days after the acceptance of said bid or proposal, Proposals will be received, for all of the articles separately and for any portion of each. The privilege is reserved by and for the United Stales of rejecting any proposals that may be deemed extravagant. All articles wilt be subject to inspection by sworn nspectors, appointed by anti:any of the United States. It is to be distinctly understood that c ntracte are not transferable without the consent of the proper , authority, and that any ign or transfer, without such consent having been obtained (except under process of law) will he regarded as an abandonment of the contract; and the contractor and his or their securities will be held responsible for all loss or damage to the United States which may arise therefrom. Payments will he made on each delivery should Congress have made an appropriation to meet them, or as soon thereafter as an appropriatien shall be made for that purpose. Ten per cent:of the amount of each delivery will be retained until the contract shall be completed, which will he forfeited to the United States in case of Sefideation on the part of the contractor in fulfiding the con tract. Forms of proposals and guarantee will be fur niched upon application to this office, and none will be considered that do not conform thereto. Proposals will be endorsed "Proposals for Fur nishing Army Tents," and be addressed, Major D. H. VINTON. . oartermaster U. B. Army, Box 3298 Post Office. U N B 0 zi. 7 .lTs --- 17 4 :) . 1 st,jl RIVERS. Quatssaitasrsa GIEZRAL . 23 OPPICLE, ington, Jue 17 P8.0PC , 54141 are invited Was h for construenting, GlB6l.funboats upon the Western rivers. Specifications will be immediately prepared and may be exunined at the Quartermaster's office at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and at this Office. Proposals from boat builders and engine build ers alone will be considered. Plans submitted by bidders will be taken into consideration. M. O. MEIGS. v 25 Quartermaster General United States. PECIALM73A LI FOR CASH ONLY:_ 11,7 A large lot of wet Bleached Mastics, Prints, theg wet with clear will'ey are as good to consumer as ever, and be sold for about half their value. C. HANSON LOVE, jy2s 74 Market street. WANT E INE N wanted to Till up the ranks of the KRAMER OAHU?, preparatory to starting for the seat of war in 1;olont.1 Black's regiment. Recruiting office, 76 atreet. FRANK C. o'BRIEN .Iy26:2La Captain. ria IL LONG & 0 WRGE HEFLICK, 4.111 • UNDERTAKERS. 0. 112 GRANT sarktlcEl3, PIMB USG AI. air AS GOOD A HEARSE AND CARRIAGES an can be had in the city. Office open day and night. jyl6l,ydep SILK -.A h D -. CHINTZ FLAGS, R. WILLIAMSON'S) NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREgT Rf~ mill FIFTY NEW l imp i „ . LIND SECOND RAND PIANOS, FOR SALE AT GREAT BARGAINS. THE SUBSCRIBER WISHING TO reduce his stock of Pianos, off- rs for sate du ring this and next month, Fifty t w and second Band Pianos at great brrgains, for cash. These Pianos have nearly all been made especlally for the subscriber, for ,renting purposes by the bt makers in the country, and can. be relied on as du. rable and substantial instrument& exam Purc in hasers are For respe sale_hycifuliy invited to Call and e them. JOHN IL BIZILLOIII IYI6 81 WOOD STR E ET JOHN 112 0 -7---- O.IIIIIIIAD, COMMISSION -MIORCHANT METAL SALE OP PIG AND BLOOMS, 011:te WATER STREET, BELOW MARE= riTTESUB6We A pww RESORT FOR T E R undersigned keeps a nothin r g bui r but LIQUORS, and first-class 111 3 and CIGARS. Gentiemen visiting the house need be under no apprehension of meeting rough or di& orderly characters, as they are noi- countenanced. A cool quiet sitting-room in the rear of the house, can be reached through the private hall. jyls4md D. FICK Eli No. 10 Third st. olio Hall Millard filtali k . J OHN GANGWISCH would remind his old friends and easterners that he is still to be found at his old stand, Apollo Hall, entrance on Fourth street. He has always on hand the best quality of lager beer, end in connection with the hall, a well appointed billiard saloon, with good tables, balls and cues. Rebembor the place, Apollo Hail, Fourth at, near Wood. entrance from Fourth. JyHtly W. A. CALDWILL . . . BOAT PTIANIBEDIBB AM) DEALERS IN Hemp and Cotton Cordage, Oakum, Tar, Plieh, Rosin and COI Touline, Duck, Light and Heavy Drillluga, ha. iIPMY Nos.BB Water and 18 Freed , streata. ___ -------__ TALSBOLUTION OF tX-FAIR7EI4- ju ilifir.---Tlie Partne tahi under thermal° of D. Gazuoi & 09,enuiddieolved on the Ist Wet., by limitation. , Thoso,'HuMbled are requested to untkatrnmedlatetimymentomd those haring claims areeetect to _Rweeket hliem for settlement to I). timing o l t i.WAYLOlttitilhe old stand, No. 9/1 Wood etreet, ea eittmet,imalmer le ant/lensed to sign the na or the4nait in a settle ment. -I v• `.,:, %',. rtiti„ct - /El4O wltin ' JA/KWA, SOP 27. D. GREGG .h. I. TA YLOR,hue Ude chtiionsted a OctnartaenMip trader thettiltano-of, GREGO & ..taYl.49t-to transact a votteashilDir, croada and Varlet i Business at thrir steed, *bete aro are k e p iired. le oiler goods au Huktutoatittearable :ferros,eitlher for mak oft" litamet 0101/roved rotereacxt. = Our atoclt=wilkba ayewellamerted. And as we Intend to laurferos We, *di bold out luductemente wet/diktat/WM It kartYbotate weet 'of too mountains,. Mhyera stshing.4,4 4 elty, we respatinelly-request to'ituramMe anittocit,beto puroneeiag oleterheastas , WWWlll token ak 01441 orthy,their attenthms. _ - ma , t : '• n ZIEIMIGO 1,6 t TOUR -..—.-___...._.- BEAVTFUL Mit :: ./.I.t, ~' 1r AND! LAND 1-1,000 stores of& ~..............,. = :; ~,--. - i'li: !to' ,%. , =;:t AA Lend in lowa for sale; BOOM countY, - I ""mot MAW% IittrOVIAIME Ito county, Kossuth count'', lintool(to comtlY, Dump walyarame, sti,ev ei e v e . ..... - mated" cottn. Dubuque couMy. For lade by i=e-.....e rp-oaassuaN,lFlNOßMakaala.4ll4l2, J 123 ad MiTiIiERT & 13()N. 61 Market at 1 au Ain,fißOAtecutimqvi rifics,Elcg. - - - - 1- fa gtiWss---ixtra Creant 1., ' ' 10. 41. talititHim Li Cutting, kr sale try HENRY H. COLL/NS. • J•2l 111111 WOOD kfT„ II to datna thatt Po* T OST.--(ht Sunday last, along the 44 hank of the Alleghenyriver near Wain_ dial, Island, a gold lever watch, open hoot gold su ial, Robinson maker, 8869. The finder will be itably rewarded on leaving the watch -at the jej jewelry store of WttL WILSOF, Oka* l+lo.64'Fourtb street. O OIL BEFINEES.—We Tare prepar .A. et' to fit up refiners with the necessary, Pumps. Cocks, Pipes, &et, in the lateet and most approved pans. Our experience in this breach la of equaled by any othertestabllalanent. For work.. mattsbip, *O., we refer, to the following refiners in this city. Rogers & Neebitt, Roberta, Wilkinson * Co, , John B. Bell, lioiship,WOornatek &00., ,l'prters. Mathews A Co.jlackett & MoPadden, .Tobu its, Thos. Ball & Co.. Johnston Bros, Roberta, & &darns, Wilms & Cs- B. M. Kier.ll Co;. WRLDOZ & 184 Wood street. -A T READ NEW TESTIMONY. FROM W. B. SCOTT.Vdigto n . it. VON MOSCHZLSKat OPERA ...IL, TED on my (+ors very 6kiliftillyi al dto my entire satisfaction. I have Punch pleitamerinathling my testimony for the bene fi t of tboaerivlto his earpiece for the removal of Deaftteatfk.". Isclithro W. IL SOOT, 87 Foglia' street. Pittsburgh, July 1714,1881,. For some time-I:he'sa ITOntikutrness e d continual noise in the Artnehneeisioneil me considerable pain Anal ran nna rio-onaider it tberefore‘mY-dhtfle'stste "that'DN, VON MO 1308ZIEIRER has entirely T eetered :-: . 411theiny . h a l= and Wally-remove:L.lW nolle'ikiy treatment. - ---..--TiiiitatRAINT MR.GRANT to we linthiitql) ma)itit tract re liance n3ay be placed lltir whit he states tn theabove . a lams, te s ti umu l ak ;, • iie - dgi'reamtb d street. PAtabargh, July 10th, 1861. EYE NOISE IN THE HEAD. D E A F..•N DI F. ocumni arth (Late of the ituitrian Army)' Gives his entire and exult:Wye 4ltention to all maladies of the EYE r anti EAR requiring MOW or eurgieral attentlon.lo mtere.elgidiula hewing- Persons , whiblucte Lie . treated either for DA4PN.BBB or .IMPAIREDAGIVTOiouId apply without furthordeley: They willihrtfor so, bene fit themselves and give, hi to. .1 us .0* their case, partieulaiiyasi the the are moat. favorable In the treatment of fdlseaees of EYE AND; EAR. From the hundreds ofteatlowniala.4l4lB posses -131011 he will satjolo a taw to READ• • From an Old Well'Renonrn Citizen. For the last eight yeara, litave beeiteket in my left ear, and my right one became deaflome six months ago. I resorted to various ixikelni and in curred heavy expense in eralearoring to obtain a cure, but got no relief &dm any oneourillinally. in doapair, I ceased mj etforkitiiisurnsessan—i. the earnest solicitation of my ho feleallefkiwever, I was induced to submit my cane W., VON MO SCII As au old citikeivand *deb - known here, I moat cheerfully teatll, haa Undorestored inn to my hearing, whion tallow iniPerflict mom was forty yeara rigs and I earneitly4reco*nend all sli d with D ft,fness ma - stilt IV.: VON WI WI:WASHER at once. .."'Jouat ItICOX Sr., corner of Grant al3d Piresausan, May 2f; I vehtb idreeia. NV : ' I" FROM JAM. Apipipvm, OM From the benefit my son'clerti , ed lir DR. VON MOCHILISKER'S ,skB lfot i trtilitive mach pleasure m o atcomming' him laid/ sindarly at fated, as a successful JOHN 811)/WITT Pittsburgh, May 15 , 811 41borty street., /884 JOHN DUCLOSll.ll*')isq., Potty Plantr, &In./ pA. 2 DR.. VON .410.20.112.1515 'mud street, Pittßburigh-1 am tutor to Minna you that my little daughter, who beers tf.altf for four years, has, u n der youT z skairpu, ogazew entirely recovered. I feel quite' sathill that"*lteming would never have been retitortiWby mum% but to your treatment slope isidlnUdabeed_ fbr andl would earner recomnibMiill'anticted with dealnens to consult you's& Owe.; r. 3 Respectfolly_Yount,A.-„. JOBEff•BrOCUSILEY. 0 P ..F. X.0./iii ,;:.; 155 TIMID sinrawr, NM KEN SMITHFIELD ANlXonakir Errs, lylB TO FAILAIDRB AND OTHEIM-414 ILE GEOWEY'S SILIPERIOR Grain Fan and-zeperaror , PATENTED JANUAIty Ph 34. 'FHB superiority, of this "Fail , r Ovor all others In see, oonaists in its chea g grain- Aider abetter and pjass, - pliB6""city and dura cleWinbility. more thoroughly with less labor : hlin any other mill ever offered. The patentee of the abora Fah inisAM long en gaged in manufacturing and , se) Agrtoal tural implements, continued 4 Ulf/ grea - *ant of a good Pen for cleanlng thedigerent klpilipof grain and seeds, presents this td publfri falicon- Inhume that it will meet '; Tho undersigned having gurabased the sole • right to manufacture and - bellibe above Grabf.-Fait and Separator, In Wasterii k'erinentuulWestern Virginia and In OW, Aid the rlAt to Ate:in digo:la and Mind* 63 nourpre Mt 'ardent Wholesale or Retail at 81?; ' *NMI. Pitts burgh, Pa waf.,'LAUEt P atehorghAtlY X l / 61 -1-151fterailarri i ., ARMY SUPPLTES.- CYFICY OF ARMY antrum% Ai% POOlOl,l Ctsverof Hoosildankfdifereer -4-rv-tiajV Yotbriiltdrittlildt. Sumo Pat Possum° invited o,nd be received at this o ffi ce until the tbstaitya'Atigtint 3 next, for Waking by contra following to oe made of mai lilt ly! it Govern ment, the artielesto d veret i ttb ilia Depot of Army Clothing end fq page ibis.city. That is to say; 200,000 Infantry forage cape. •f; 200,000 Infantry unlit - aria coats. 400,000 blue flannel sack swats. • • 000,000 browsers 800,00 flannel shirts.' 6 dratvera. 000 great coats , . , 200,000 feather stocks. • • The above articles mualtsa *Nett mindetin every the as the sealed pattiiinit in this o ffi ce, where y may be examined. Alt attlobia ;made under contracts herein havited, wail be ieseivo:(l under rigid inspection ; made' try' ftWoin mspeot„ors op. Pointed by al a h ortiirafitheilluitedl3 teat Proposwit will be preferred kr' t iV u of gar ment separately , and'; for tutad: ti; not small, mainlines of each. , Rhidernxstilkaltate the - quantities they will centred - frif:aud" the shortest period within whinli ttrtitile. Each bidder in his propottalsniS74l/ state his 'plate buidifeset end' lithltess an responaibility of tworseitip prp -atisuretiesd for, lb ma w terial .deered and Um, quiffity of the mark requirsd; , ,and 4111141iid iitito-thelshortest Periods within which delivet%mill hetnade. Bids for clothing' will bo a.pfed .only from tailors in oxlkcialo buminewi or deeleriga ti lc iingn accuskutxlMerrapipy.ricummtivßi in l t o h t a h t le. • ' Its is to be distt neurrin ca tl l tn94 2 ,9/14 Contracts are not trantifeitibletvilff _a 4atansont — of the proper authority; arid4liat4 Yleilr ceut or transfer , without anti#44ittumpat4 under a processor law, +i bet egsrdedt pi a on went for which thc omeoWandiaisooratfee will be held responsible . ' • . 7i 11 - Deliver yofolothingistoioineisinie tembiya atter the material shall have been issued andwhole contracted forts - to' beiirehatillY delivered accord hut to the ferrosof , ftek contract: Payment will be made dellvery,of one half Of the amount a any'arnemoodemoted for, rjr as4 approprooo4 2 Oat Paorlootbe =WO CRUMBS ; but mete .40 the amittint,due for each dthvery sballifel4%in li tt l egtheivoritraot is completed; and the sum sli4jimAufeited to the United Iltates)ll itatte dal „Oa Imu fulfilment by the coatroom: 1,4 POTERB apropos& and „ 4114 i. be fur ni4hed onappl ..tottkithltratt 01roposal will be POnsidatediheidlies noted Upset°. Propos/dB will be endoreurfPfo -fOr man' ulacturing army supplieevatid Pi I bilkiliinireaged V/B ,g 2 4 Quartennister 1.1.13. Ar y .Y. 410x.:112011P CA, R .
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