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0172ATALTPAPER OF THE CITE
WEDITRDAY MORNING, JI:O . Or 31
A WORD TO THE 11118VHAEGED
voLUNTIAERSi
The three months' men have been
discharged from the service just at a time
whn,k , t.-;giinsr " country most needs their
11 104 -3 ;- 1 31Oleivices of these men and
OCII
,are still required. The War
r.o,4loriment has issued orders for several
14imente which are now recruiting in
cnIT Octe t .. Let not these men who are
noW-dhsobargeci and have their pockets
well filled with the earnings so well de
served-=and hardly earned, demoralize
themselves and others around them with
the Money paid them by the government,
which still needs men. Let these men
takiii - WO:ffiag by 'the fate of those who
some fistiikett weeks since organized
and offi*JAheir services to the govern
ment afit'fitiie when they were rejected ;
attoh tattiikain be the result.
Theommtry still needs their services ;
the channels of remunerative occupation
are-all full at home without them. Let
theitii,now, again re-enlist, when they can
well prciiidefor theirfamiliPs =and them
selvSkand when they are needed in the
Sell. It will be a poor recommendation
for these men, should they apply. here
aft4for assistance and for employment,
t th.ey remained at hoMe when their
-poketewerei filled, although their coun
tryAZ needed their exertions.
The Wax: Department calls for men.
Some three or four regiments are now
reartiiting in.our midst, but the rapidity
with which _oilier . States respond to the
demands of the Government may close
the doors, against these regiments as
was theeasebefore. A Word to the wise
is sufficient.
1 ' iis!. r
' q'
MIL CRITTENpE /VS RESOLUTION.
On Monday last the House of Repre
sentatives adopted with great unanimity
a tesolution previously introduced by
Mr. Crittenden, which plates on record,
not only for to-day but for all time, the
puliamentary judgment of this nation
with,reord to the origin and objects of
a war.confessed to be "deplorable," but
upon the country."
The following is the tesolution, which
desert , " at this juncture of our national
_history to be especially signalized to the
attention of every American citizen :
Raiolved4 the Hou.se of Representatives
of ther:feongreee of the . United State; That
thepitiant - deplorable civil, war has been
forcooi-upon the -country by the disunion
ids. of ther Southern States, now in arms
against the constitutional Government, and
in aims around the. Capital ; that in this
Tuitional emergency, Congress, baniihing
all feeling of mere passion or resentment,
will recollect only its duty to the whole
country ; that this war is not waged on
their p art, any , spirit of oppression pr for,
an u y r iiiijuie of conquest'or subjugation, or
p - ror overthrowing or interfering
wi e - rights or established institutions
of those States, but to defend and maintain
the supremacy of the Constitution, and to
preserve the Union, with all the dignity,
equality ; arid rights of the several States
unimPairtilli and that as soon as these
objects
u r E srachomplished the war ought to
Let the citizens of the, loyal States
consider well this declaration of the
mai* and live up to its spirit. Let
thcisti , of the disloyal States ponder it
well; and it may tend to dispel many of
the illuskittaktndet.svhich they are labor•
ing•
In'ihninture of this war let no influ
ences ariaiwilichahall divert this people
froni ~the 'ocak and patriotic purposes
thua , deolared -by -the will of Congress
end the .VPITPe, 0 11.00- , •
THE TWIEWMTEVREGIMENT AT
, .
The , Twelfth Pennsylvania - Reserve,
Col. HAP, Pam! through Altoona ,on
&friday week atl their way to Harrisburg,
where aII the reserve regiment's are to cen
tre. The , patriothn which they have die : .
played , lnet''a' happy, couiplifnent while
they-Werwtbere. ` While the officers were
takingAn . mmlitthe 4 fLogan House," hint.
Aspitiwall who has been boaiding
at that - km: for some two or thkee pars
past, anti who is
.possessed Of considerable
Alea*Lakikati a#Sa alr(onnt of. pattlotiolut
Preseatad i . lo ,,. ,the,ragimartirt,,o o 4 ll 'Major
JohrilK;Thitioaff, a beaut iful silk regi
meatal`il .;
Ber.,-twi .Presentation, thti
taßlruental baud PIU.YO OU.-"4.4ur:SPaugled
Banner " - and three good &waver° given
by the fig iiseinbied 46
see the
soldiers.
movEnitipiris OF TRQOPSITO
During the'
, past Week over 20,000
troopfhave arrived at Washington. Of
these eight ;.re belong to the
Pennsylvania 'Reserve Civps, five were
from zltswzYork, two from 7Sfassuhu
setts:lifer frb - zia Wisconsin, two from
Ohick,nnaltine'"fruni yermont. In addi
tion to4ltepi ri o t tbifTregulfunta,conidnue
• dallY V .l l4C‘nYffiffliingt( l 9,k9 2 d what'
ever fears imaY 1 ,47.00# s alskitailled of
an attack on it, the 14141.111 - o_wpafn
from aa4alt, The PotCinac river above
Waahington cannot be ertissat by tie'
rebels, as BP 4 retarY Wells haa ' ()Oared
a powerful naval force to guard the river..
The riverAhaveß44ington to-Harieris:
Fent , l!atwally secured;by Union forma
that line the banks of the Potomac.
ARRIVAL - OF ritiNCE NAINLEow.
Piiikoi/ii*ideon Bonaparte cousin to
the Einp**,:i-§r - Prance, and after thii
Prince >itp heir presumptive to
the #l**o f igkrziveci -in Nero 'York; on
wades.. He 1e ocoimpanied by the
pitneiieget#4o-01,aughtir of the King
of itts44 l 74* OW of officer& On
SundlY4Al4l4l44449kmpltt Staten
Islom***idifer:Piabet- 01. military in
-" 3
tared in ani.4lßo the city.
by the
Correspondent of
for
the war
Th-"*Gutedf-r
ark' aa ,may RIMY 2-.1
-er says that som e m
bt**oo7—:- thA advertise' landsvilieP°uri ' $2,000 arc pa id
ram* = oe-tos
cee. the
hie', as
" - byvelem
rter 4 Otiso94l P as
among the Seceen'
.r.'w t fqr 8400106*W
c:Hall4
siiastor
r<Til~
'PITTSBURGH:
AILTODNA.
VIVABISICOU)
in4Waahingtou City there are „great
cemplairds of 'disorderly conduct and
4Zof =the
soldiers stationed there. The papers
are urging the establishment of a police
force to consist of a regiment of one
thousand soldiers, under the command
of a Brigadier General, who shall order
that no soldier or officer shall be per
:mitted to remain within the corporate
limits of Washington or. Georgetown
except while on duty.
At Harrisburg, some ten or twelve
thousand returning volunteers have kept
that city in an uproar, and placed the
lives and property of the citizens in
danger, for nearly a week past. These
things are greatly to be regretted, and
some means should be taken to enforce
the first duty of a soldier--obedience to
orders.
For some time to come it is probable
that a large number of soldiers will re
main in and about our own city. A large
city is not a fit placelor large bodies of
soldiery to remain for any great length
of time. We suggest that arrangements
be made promptly for the establ;shment
of camps near the city for the use of the
regiments now recruiting for the war.—
Camp Wright and Camp Wilkins will
undoubtedly be, used for this purpose ;
and when the camps are formed the
officers should at once commence the
enforcement of strict military discipline,
and not permit their men to roam at will
through the cities.
COL. RIPPEY'S REGIMENT.
Col. Oliver H. Rippey is proceeding
with the organization of his regiment,
and the companies to be attached there
to are fast filling up. Colonel Rippey is
a veteran officer in service, in the prime
of manhood and universally beloved and
esteemed by all who have been his com
panions in serving their country. His
regiment has been accepted as one of
the ten for which . the General Govern
ment has made a requisition upon the
Governor of Pennsylvania, as will be
seen by the following official docu
ments :
PIUtNEITLVANIL EXT(TVIFIVE CIiAYBCII,
Harrisburg, Pa.,, July 28th, )881. f
Cowen 0. H. Rn.err—Sir—l will appoint you a
Colonel of one of the regiments to be raised in
Pennsylvania, under the raw requisition for ten
regiments. Yours, A. G. CURTIN.
WAS DEPARTMENT
Couutri. 0. H. EIPPIT, Harriabing, PL--Sir—The
regiment of Infantry which you offer is accepted
for three years, or during the war, provided you
have It ready for marching orders in fifteen days:
This acceptance is with the distinct understand
ing that this Department will revoke the commis
sions of all °Mears who may be found incompetent
for the proper discharge of their duties.
Yon will promptly advise Adjutant General
Thomas, at Washington, the date at which your
men will be ready for mustering, and he will detail
an officer for that purpose, who will be instructed
to muster by companies. By order ot the Sec
retary of War. JAMBI! LESLEY, Jr,
Chief Clerk, War Department.
A STRANGE STORY OF A FEMALE
A letter from Cincinnati from a cred
ible source, to a gentleman in this city,
states that Col. James Guthrie has dis
covered a female spy among the soldiers
of his regiment, now in Western Vir
ginia. The woman came to the Colonel
a few days ago and acknowledged her
sex. She says she enlisted at Camp
Dennison,at Cinainnati, and has borne a
musket and knapsack and performed all
the duties of a common soldier thus far
during the campaign. She says she
has all along been acting as a spy of the
Secessionists, and letters and papers
found upon her person confirm this
statement. • Her story was not believed
at first, and she was sent to tho surgeon
for examination, who reported that the
supposed soldier was indeed a woman-
Col. Guthrie sent her to Gen. Cox as a
spy, to be disposed of as be might deem
proper.
A. correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Col. Guth
rie's regiment, confirms this strange
story. He says :
On Sunday last we discovered a female
soldier An our camp—she enlisted in Com
pany D., on the 10th of May last and has
been doing soldier duty ever since. On all
the long marches we have made, she has
carried her musket and knapsack the whole
time, and has never complained or lagged
behind. It is astonishing to every one how
she ever stood up under it.
On being closely questioned, she confess.
'ed that she, was a spy, and constant corn.
:mnnication with the rebels—that she is a
member of the Knights' of the Golden
Oirdtr, and thr o
iin 1 4 1 that order, members
.of which she ,
every where, she has
found the means of forwarding her letters
to the rebels.. Malays she knew full well
that the penalty , for being,a spy was death,
and that 'Mils read yihenever they wish tb
shoot here She lsas been kept a prisoner
ever since, and will be forwarded to Colum
bus for safe keeping. •
EVACUATION OF EARPEittB
FERRY.
It is not altogether certain that Gen.
Banks has retired from the right to the
Left bank of the Potomac, at Harper's
Ferry, as reported, although in a mili
tary point of view the Maryland Heights
offer the best offensive and defensive
position, and will doubtless be occupied
by him. He has, however, been so
strongly reinforced within the last few
kdaye r • that • he will probably be able to
&ad it against any force the enemy can
liriOgAgainst it.
00:43c Amos and Gen. Cox were
appOinted by the rresident as Brigadier
GOl/0111113 faithrtio years As Generals
of Ohio Vo1000; their term of ser
vice haa,9xpire4, but - ue„United States
%mends they will remain in :commis
sion, but whether they *wit'Aegain in
command is a question we ojaii:kot
vide.
RON. JOHN WEN' WORTH 81111011008 dp
on the 24th inst., the suspension of the
Chicago Democrat, of which he had
been the editor and proprietor. He
promises . to resume it in three years.
itua_liorn -- cro , '-coyas
Mr. Burch, out of the three appoint
ed Commissionen4 who _went-for Ala
"bildy - of - Cd. Cameron, and who were
retained as prisoners, returned to Wash
ington on Monday. Lie is sworn to
report nothing of their strength, nor of
our prisoners. The Rohehrlinowftoth
ing of Col. Cameron. HO is itot in
their hospitals, and must still lie on the
field uninterred.
Messrs. Harris and Magraw are at
Richmond, incarcerated in the common
jail. Mr. Burch thinks Mr. Harris
will be permitted to return, but that
Mr. Magraw, who is a heavy contractor,
will be held indefinitely. Mr. B. went
through all their hospitals, and says our
wounded are well treated. It is a little
remarkable that the three, traveling in
a carriage, never met a picket until
after Mr. Magraw had sent for General
Johnston, whom he knew intimately.
This confirms the reported statement
that for thirty-six hours after the battle
the enemy made no advance in this di
rection, unless the dash of cavalry on
our rear may be considered such.
What to do with Prisoners of War.
The Chiefs of the Confederacy pro
pose to hold in custody the prisoners
taken in the war. In that they are
wise; and we should follow their exam
ple. To capture them and turn them
loose is like drawing water out of a
well and letting it run back again:
nothing is gained by the operation. An
old soldier, who has seen war, and has
had forty years experience in camp, in
field and in council, suggests the follow
ing plan : Let the prisoners, as fast as
they are taken, be marched Northward
to points distant enough to render them
secure, and whernsnitable buildings can
either be found or erected for their tie,
commodation. There let thew, be
guarded and supplied with all necessary
clothing and provisions to the end of
the war—the cost of the subsistence of
each to be charged against the State-of
which he is a citizen, or from which he
enlisted, to be collected, or the payment
scoured, as one of the terms of settle
ment and pacification. This war is at
Southern suggestion and for Southern
benefit, and therefore, in the end, the
South %fill reimburse its expenses, of
which the boarding of the prisoners will
be a legitimate item.
"The Ammunition Gaye Out."
As the Albany Journal well remarks:
"This remark comes to us very often.
We heard of it at Groat Bethel. Sev
eral of our vessels have given that as an
excuse for abandoning their attack upon
coast batteries. An important battle
was last, for the same- reason, on the
Kanawha. And last, but most import
ant, Beveral of the batteries at Bull's
Run had to stand still, or retreat, be
cause "the ammunition gave out !"
This may all be excusable; but it is to
be hoped that we have heard the last of
it."
Proposed Brigadiers.
A circular has been bent to Pennsylvania
requesting the state authorities to recoms
mend two Brigadier-Generals. It is be
lieved that Capt. Bush and Col. Porter will
be the men. Col. Porter commanded the
Second brigade of Vol. Hunter's division,
consisting of regulars And the New York
Eighth and Fourteenth. In the late action
he displayed those soldierly qualities which
entitled him to the original command.
!AR. HAB.VEY is very indignant and
• ery verbose in reference to the charges
which have been made against him.—
He says substantially that "the Govern
ment was in possession of every tittle of
the evidence, which culminated at
Washington long before the public seiz
ure of the telegraph dispatches was or
dered, several weeks before he left there
and before he had received or accepted
his commission. He pronounces the
charges "compounded of fact, fraud and
forgery."
THE EIPIOLENOY OP min NA is
nothing to boast of. A half dozen ves
sels have been out searching for the
privateer Jeff. Davis, and moat have re
turned unsuccessfully,having seen noth
ing of her.. Yet vessels arrive daily
who report her on their tun*. On
Fiiday two vessels arrived at New York
which report being chased, and on . Sat
urday a ship from Leghorn reports being
pursued by a bark on , the . 20th inst., in
lat. 34.50,• long. 71.20.
THE news of the taking of Charlestown,
on the Kanawha, by Gen. Cox's brig
ade, is confirmed: We hope Gen. Co;
will not be led into an incautious chase
after the fugitives, for Gan. Wise has
some very able military men with him,
and a strong force.
IT is reliably stated that Governor
Dennison, of Ohio, is authorized to ac
cept the nine regiments about to be mus
tered out of State service, for the Uni
ted States service for three years or the
war. He is also authorized to appoint
the field officers fin all of them.
•
Emmen RELATIONS. --During the pres-,
ont, session the House _ called upon the
President to communicate, if ngt imam•
patible with'the public interests, a copy of
the correspondence with foreign powers in
relation tn maritime rights, and also copies
of correspondextee upon the existing insure.
rection. '
The ' , raim en t reamtfr i aly declines to
furnish the information, from motives of
public policy.
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!•41..ifroin ilia 141444* kqeasei Libadiy.l
The State of Attain la-' the South.
We had an interview yestordig wttlik
, - ,, tlemanfwholeft - Sit*aulOrGeoritlao ,
onday, the 223 inst., from whom we
learned some interesting facts in relation
to the state of affairs in the South. At
that time only the first reports of the bat
tle of Bull's Run had been - received there,
and there was no great disposition to re.
joice)Over7 i the .result., - - The general feeling
was that jt was virtually *drawn battle,
and Giergia;:had lost one of her gener
al4:in the'perean of 'General Fracas Bar
tasrl7o, 'Savannah; Florida anottier, 14 the
person of General Johnston, (not the Gen
eral Johnston who commanded at Harper's
Ferry;) and as General Beo, Col. Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, and CoL
Sackson, besides a large 'number of the
rank and file of the Southern army', were
killed and many wounded; there was but
little exultation. over their victory. When
he arrived at Atlanta, news of the rapid
retreat of our army had been received, and
caused much rejoicing, and in Tennessee
the same gleeful spirit was !Winced. In
Kentucky the Union men bore up bravely
against the news of our disaster, and they
proudly boasted that the United States
Government was strong enough to stand a
dozen such defeats, without being destroy.
ed oc sensibly weakened.
He states that the 'news of Gen. liiceleld
lan's victories in Western Virginia had
caused much depression among the insur%
gents of Georgia; and that they particu
larly regretted the death of Gen. Garnett,
and the destruction of his army, as a Can •
siderable body of the crack troops of the
State, who had been considered by their
friends unconquerable, had been under his
command.
He considers that the great error of the
North has been in undertlighg the strength
of the Southern fades in Virginia. - He
has seen reliable statements showing that
previous to the late battle they had 185,000
men under arms in that State, and since
then further reinforcements have been
sent forward. They- consider Virginia the
battle ground, and Howell Cobb expressed
the general conviction when ho declared,,
recently, in Atlanta, that if the insurgents
could not retain possession of Virginia,
their whole cause was lost. There are
great efforts now being,made to ro4ruit
more soldiers, bet they meet with compar-
atively little success. Nearly all the good
available 'fighting material of the South
has already been sent forward, and those
whom they are now trying to force into the
service have but little sympathy with their
cause, and would prefer either not to fight
at all, or to sustain the Union. There is
also great difficulty in supplying with arms,
munitions, and equipments their new
troops.
There will be a great filling off in the
cotton ,crop of the South, this year—at
least one-fourth. The planters are un
decided as to the best plan of disposing of
it. Some advise them to p repare it as
usual, and deposit • large quantities of it at
New Orleans. Others are opposed to this
scheme, because, as they allege, the mewl
mulatlon of such a stock of that. precious
article would prove an irresistible tempts.
tion to Northern cupictity, and that the
Union army would probably capture it.
They therefore say that for the present it
should not be ginned, but simply deposited
in ibs raw state, on the plantations. The
effort to secure cotton subscriptions to the
Confederate loan meets with moderate suc
cess. The large planters of Georgia ap
pear to be willing to subscribe freely, as
they are animated by such an intense ha
tred of the North, that they are ready to
sacrifice everything they possess to promote
the success of the insurgent army. They
say they would much rather be subjects of
Great Britain than citizens of the United
States. But the small planters have little
or no faith in the Confederate bonds, and
many of them refuse to subscribe a single
bale to the proposed loan.
It is said that in the northern part of
the State there is still a strong Union sen
timent.
in traveling upon the cars the pasaen•
gen are all very reserved and silent. Each
man appeersdistrustful of his companion,
and fearful that he may in some way ex.
pose or betray him.
The negroes generally are sullen and re,
served. Great pains have been taken to
disarm them, and there is but little fear
expressed of an insurrection, although
among some persons such apprehensions
exist.
THE KILLS!) AT BULL'S RUN.-W
S. King, the Surgeon and Medical Di
rector of the United States Army, re
ports officially as follows-:
" It would be premature in me in the
absence of sufficient data, the reports
of the regimental surgeons not yet be
ing received, to express a positive
opinion as to the number killed and
wounded in the action on the 21st.—
There were, no doubt, many concealed
from observation, under cover of the
woods and bushes, but judgingfrom the
number that I saw in various parts of
the field, and allowing a wide margin
for those unobserved, I should think
that the killed and wounded on our
aide did not exceed from 800 to 1,000.
No HOSPITALS 131TILIMD.—Mr. Do
herty, of Company A, Seventy-first
'regiment of New York, and. Captain
Allen, of the Eleventh Massachusetts
regiment, who have escaped from the
Rebel Camp, report that °there are
about two hundred 'and fifty of our
wounded at Sudley Chunk. that no
hospitals have been burned, and' that
the sufferers are well eared for.
Tnz PROPOB.IID ATTACK ON WaltzNo-
TON.—The impression gairui ground that
the rebels will attack the city, if at all, in
the rear, crossing the river at some point
or points between Great Falls and Lees
burg. It 'Rudd that they hatie boon taking
soundings the whole aistance.
The ItiklTlZeu, dte.
A Pennsylvania :Coal dealer went the
other day in the engineer's office in
Washington, for the purpose of obtain
ing a contract to sappy the navy with
coal. He found
.11' . young gentleman.
there who did not 'know the difference
between anthracite and -canna, and on
being asked what kind of coal was used
in the navy, very promptly answered
that "the navy department always buys
coalwideh will generate steam."
On Tuesday inornittiblOth iuek, Mr. BAMUEL
OHOBOII, Jr., aged 24 yearn. •
The friends are incited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, Re. 4, Robinson's Row,"
Robinson street, Allegheny city, on Thursday af
ternoon at three o'clock.
Ur TELE (110 SB(3.IIET.—It
admitteci by, all pyronituui that the grand secret of
health and long I e lies in keeping the blood and
various fluids of the body in a- }ugh degree of
fluidity. When you feeloontiauedpaininthehead
or bowels, or any continued unesinese in any or
gsztor other win of -„the body, you can prevent
amours gokties o ilMi
- PILLS.
„Bleeding may esil IttenieutarY owe, because the
blood left will have Mere room. But as the hociy
is'wade itoui the blood and Suidiabletth7 the Woods
to waste otirtiletod bp lib, and ruin our
constitution. Bat Brandyeth'a riga regern, the' eir
enhation: as readily SS bko ding U s Wy taking away
o
what it can wallw*, initintst iuusr.
Mrs. lloonen.of Batnaptbler iglitailinviii/ild of
-
St Vitus Vance, General Debility, o=6o of
blood, and costiveness olutintratil stancrlA bb ill
. Brandreth's ii. The ow itlength fepn
in the Pamphlets. Bohitiy
TA RIEDPATH.
I tt e=s 4
And by an rooritleblo dealers ;
jyttlaw
DIED:
eipArritA 441Zati(vi. Glmaps-You
ire jegttestaftliteet•st the .
siTOOTT this
morning at eight o'ele6l4 as business of !roar.
'fa -
4trtiaElauted„,-1-. t
'MEM( Cr. O'BRIEN, Captain.
BIERTIA , VE
HOLLAND,. BITTERS.
i7111.61* nom an
choicest and most gra tefhl jon
titte and Carminta•
tives le;-the Vegetab eßingaenii , Universally ap
pievil,aufa Feidljt , lteiedy•forti.
INDICESTION:I. S 4OUR4S'TOMACH,
cowl", 1} AI
HEADACHE k; ALL 'PVEIPOPTI, OMPLAIN T 8
The Weak andlittaies shiAlld4rx it.
BZWAIM or IMPOSITIO2 I But one adze of the genu
ine, halt pint bottles.) Pnee Ond Dollar. Dose,
a tAa onful,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Coe t
BOLE PROPRIETORS.
Sold by Druggists generally. Phistangb, Pa
gIMPORTANT TO INVENT()
Great Union Patent Agency.
ROBERT W. FENWICK;',„,
Counsellor and Patent Agent
AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C.
Prom lion. Chas. Mason, tats Cbrandsvioner of fate ol4
WAKHENUTON, b. C,, October 4,1881 k
Learning that R. W. Feuwick, Esq., Is about to
open an office in this clta , tra & Solicitor of Patents
I cheerfully s'a!o that I have long known him is a
gentleman v. lerg I: p- netwo in such matters, of
prompt awl tu.curtre humineas habits, and of nil•
doubted integrity. As ?suet' I commend Lim to the
inventors of the United States.
CHARLES MASON.
Mr. Fenariok was for nearly tour years the roan*
ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific
American Patent Agency of Dieters. Munn b Co,
and for more than ten years officially connected
with said arm, and with an experience of fourteen
years in every branch relating Mx the Patent Office a
and the Interest of inventors. leßX:dtf
To Consumptives.
The advertiser having been restored to
health In a few weeks by a very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consurop
Lion—is anxious to make known to his fellow suf
erers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, (tree of charge ! ) with the:direc
tions for preparing and using the amine, which
they will flnd a BURS cane sea Constraints', ASZEINS,
Baosoarria, An. The only ob)ect of the advertiser
in seneing the )ireacriptions to benefit the afflicted,
and spread Information • whichhe conceives lobe
Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove &blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will ple ase
_ ad
dress REV. EDWARD A. WIL SON,
WWiamsburgh, Rings many '
•
Sew Tork
outdaw
eas—s.
Om A PYRAMID OF FACTIP
Concerning
CRINTADUR.OI3 HAIR DYEI
It is
pure,
ponsonless,
ithlifiLlisllooUS,
imparts perfect black,
or a magnificent brown, in the
space of ten minutes; is odorless, does •
not stain the skin, and bee never been known
ORISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE
Manufactured by J. 01111YrADORO, 6 Astor lions*,
New York. Soll everywhere, and applied by all
Rair Dressers.
GEO. E. HEYSEB , Ages
ly 18: dhwarn
JAMES A. FETZER, •
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
roe ran we ft
flour, Ore*, BIUIOIIk, Lar A t Sutter,
Dried Prate and Produce Generally,
mums 07 KLAN= AND 71B8T BTDEETI,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Ram to—Francis G. Ridley, gen, WEllarri Dil
worth Sr, a Cuthbartli Sot, Pittsurn 4h, Boyd
Ott,Retalter A Swearingen, & Brady. tfts.i. M. a
X. Bank, List Howell,Xtualg i k Co., George
/t rainmen, Donlon Paxton & Wheeling,.
any2l3:llpitis
FTJ '47'. I' •p 5...
ROBERT DALZELL &
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMISSION MID FORVIRDING BERCHAM
Dusan IS PROMO IND PffilUM6 l lll/ASMOMS,
NO. Ai / LIBERTY slams%
ROMS
JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.,
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City. Pa.
Kaemaortaisso or
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND Oft
0814 - 11.331:Titc18,
82 Inches to 40 'lichee Wide.
IlirOrdese ma y be left at ti CHILDS &1XY&,.183
Wood Street. Pitteonnth. ocaltivis
_ _
JOHN MOOILUEID,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
7011 THE 1311.3 07
PIO METAL AND BLOOMS, •
NO. 74 WATER STREW, BELOW MARXET,
*Una I'l TI'S it Cr Relf .
(5110 E TO.BIDDERS FOR, FUR.
N 18 li 1 N u MATERIALS FOR ARMY:
WITHIND
°MC& or A MIT CIZEICISIO ANDEQMPACISI
artier liowarti and 1 5/eresr streets,
Nsw You, July 13.180 L
Sky advertisement of the Bth insifult, far propos
als for hirnishing Idaterials for Army likatring is
so modified es to receive bids-for • .
Hersey, dark blue (indigo wool
'l.
dy l i'4 34 47inft 7 inches wide, to weigh U - ounces
per yard instead of 767,000 yards of the same
article 54 inches wide and 22 ounces to the yard,
And for
00 _ ,Yards of nerae.Y. BkY bine, (indigo wool
dyedyo4 inches wide, to weigh. 22 ounces per yarci,
and 1,255,000 of the asmsarhee, 2i . Inches wide, to
weigh U ounces per yard, instead 01 . 700,000 ;yards
of bi inches wide. ' D. H. VINTON,
37214 t , Minor and. Quarto'
T. J. GRAF:M....PAUL HUGUEI..4..WIit. GRAFF
Westarn Stove :Works.
GRAFF ., it . ce
- •
mAzirinmenirim3 4
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION'
leafed of the pane to their large stook of well ee-
Clook,Zarlor & Healing Stovek
AUIKN-IMP&O'VED
IHELINGES,, SiRTEIMITS,
Holum- eee, itooleoag pe cienohe
!WET GOAL COOK Imo's** Tti TAB
MITA The " ' •
Diamond, Advanoo l iir-Tight;Eolipai. and
IRON CITY,
•
Were awarded the FIRST. PREMIUM at the State
Farr for the BEST. COAL COOK STOVES, Mee,
MAT PREMIUM awarded to the
TRUE Aursawar, GLOBE* REPUBLIC,
For the. BEsT. , wobß COOK STOVES NQW •IN
USE. The KENTUCKIAN and HAMS Brandt=
Stoves are =moaned. We call attention of
DEALERS and BUILDERS Wald bug*** of
/ DEALER
raoirrs &=alas
IN STATE.
N.8.--We line the DalktONDand EXILIPIESE Coal
Molt moven wiA Elo!tpatone Linings, which stand
the fire better thin iron. sktS:is
TRETE EXTRACTED MITHOUTPAIN
Y THE USE OF ANAPPARATUS
13 whereby no drugs or Fannie- battery are
used. Oold weather is thstuns wheat the
tub can, be used to its best advantage. Mediivtl
gentlemen and their famAlealave their-toteth`e
*acted by my,prooesa, and are ready to testify es to
the safety andpalulessness of the operation, what
ever luut been said by persons interested , in as
seek* the contrary-haying no knowledge of soy
07,411.T1FICIAL TEETH inserted•izi ovary etyki:
•EL, 011041(3 Denthit
184 Smithfield street.
MkII LONG &GAO ;gE lIEFLICIE,
se ein be leilfe the eiLy : , 9#190, 0041_11 ,44,
)01441P
=llllllll
NW, AuyEitnittit)
Lame atinMANAGin.......WM..
Bodo Aniaidttat , —PriVatel3ozei
Beat In Private Bo; SIA
Circle. chairs, 60 oentr, Family
Colored Gallery, 25 cents; Colored
Gallex7,ls amts.
STOP I WANT YORPAL,'
• -
WEDNESDAY EVEI4O.Ii
• atv
The two act comedy cf the "! - 1
LI rTLE
curio. 441litle
Don Rafael-- ......
Dance
BPIle Drarkt•Olive .
Atter which a
OUR GAL'
To conclude with the --
THE MAGIC FLUTE
MEN CENT PRINTS for 6+ cents;
1234 cant plate for .13,784*, Wid4-L,Chinizentlo
8r veriT arid 25 cent Fmk& - Chinks 12)4., 26 and
% Pail De Oherresiutd-Beragea 6DrI23V - rdid lots
of other good bargains, W - eloae &annum atook.—•
Terms cash:
j9BO D. BAIVBU2iI LOVE., 74 market street.
FOUR SMALL HOUSESBTENT,,
,84aat.,..9. Muriel* 'Week logitir;ittrieA
wasters Caul and'gurpentefe Alley._ Rent SA
Es, $0,2,6 and $6 Per month.' - Abe) 81arge dwelling
houses torrent. EL - CDTHBERT *SOX
icon • ' Market street:
A-• V A - L'ITA:II - L - E.'FARM. OF 160
• , .. .
iIL ACM for gale; obaalein klearetaatuity; one
mile from ,Rocheater.. Good , improvomenta.—
Price 88,000. For sales by • .
t3', CUTHBERT itc - 80%,
51 Market street.,,
00-3 - Winels freak Linle, just
_
J
received aPdThr" lPllNlile : n OOLLINFL
CEXENT. - -40 bairelar-ilydraulio Ce
% meat. just received and tor ale by
j y3l )IENRI 00.141N5.
boxe)
Xj this day recelysaitisd &raids ' -
jy3l. • ItENßlAiliAttlifalig,
DRY PEAC 104.-20 saCks-bried Dry
Pesches, received and tons'ety
jyn SFOLLINE
LAKE '
50 ball .barrels White Fiatrf
,out; • •
.60 ~• H Tr errtog;
for sale by ay3ll R.FAIRT H. COLLINS._
Qtrannearistioes Orner,.l
Pitto.burgh,3oly 49th..1801.•
rr HE SPECIFICATIONS FO R - GUN
BOATS,I frequently " q ectlir'et this *Mc
have dila da been recelve.2 l4
LAW, 4 411Lete..b.it.RO,
(Pdairtai: U.B. .
mit t FIFTY NEW
AND
SECOND HAND' PIANOS;
FOR SALE AT GREAT B/liRGAIN&
HE SUBSORIBER. WISHING TO
reduce his stock of Planoe,bitint for gale du
nag this and neit month, Fifty New and Second
Hand Pianos at great ta spina, tot cash. Theje
Pianos , /unxt measly' all bedn'inicle , Voirpeocialfy for
the subscriber, for renting purposes by the best
makers in the country, and -can be relied un as du
rable and substantial instruments. '
Purchasers are respectfully invited to Call and
examine them. For sale
jq
. "
JOlllll - 11.•:11111ILL011.
iylo SI WOOD .13TEXICT.
MIME it' MUM,
• - nie tsars mar norm Mr .
Nit -
'Between Band and Wane ntrfii*.
. . • ..4M3I,I,IIMakYiIIWA. ,
are ireisreito - furnisheoeloll,l Whia
kbJ ale, and 'Pork. itAILIXELB, at the
shortest notice and on.tham ost terms.
C. - WIEST & CO,
limunclumm a
__,c -A R R - I AGE
UOCKAWAY% EMMA Brnallila & malt=
• No. 197 Parn. 004 EfitstorrAi-lis.„ -
?fir All work itatisrapki. bO,of gm bed ma
Minis and workmanship.'
PITT
SBURGH SIM:WORKS
IWO
.10NES, BOYD &PM, '
MANUFACTURERS OF CAST
stee; impAit ins- Fkow AndrA)l3.
NEB and AXL agner,______aaaa and Filet
atlseta, ao23;ral. t PMERVIEGEL. Pa.
D. 1 4 EL I OGLEIS ar " SOIL,
• asairratimeings „
Sian , 1111110 1 001
ST filighl i kOliM El 4
Moe, 68 Fifth Eittik -
tams RITTAESDRGELPi .
Co-PartmHeindifp,- •
VICE AJNDERSIGNED , IIAVErTIREt.
dap' formed, a Co-Partnoratilp
_Under ttioi
oameaorl Mle nor•PICRION*DCERRIM 00;ilt
tho Paper, Rag &ad geperal Oomxrdsaim Ll3usinees.
ARLIPT
C.E NRr MTRRIVR,
LEDWAVI) 47.01. APP
Pittsburgh.MareAllB6l,, ,
Ago IY. Parinaaa S ..:- - .0. grain aponack4s 4 e, ; a m p
PERKIN " " triKat;,VO4:, l
WHOLESAMAND aterAlleVxamst—
rper.-itagwirwllei
pffsknilla Bopp, -
Wit PaperAktakeie
• Materials, &EN aso_.
Warehouse No. Eqrsilblid .15;treet;..
marl - - " PPTIVRTMG )4 PA:;
rmas -
1.1.4.46.1 x ameatativw
HARRISON , 001 1 7 IN, -
• ' etatera Partners , !Pect# ?art* !Ir
ME Al,lO
(anacestiors to Aniandlane,Moaus A.Co,)
O.L Aa. ,E,G.ROCETIS
Orner Wood And IfaierB4 l 4: — :
• •
r' owa. 0111BURCIN.PA.
UOWl's
M „,
Sewing aohblbsi'----'
IrmaLrisiswgwvwcaftstsoi WA* cat,
tdeitsuid.,llotinensildnief
, 10131LIMMIE -
salmon both4inWhiik*liniiit APPZ"
Raveled
And .TallpriiuS re lidik'it4dnil,4llnr, 72 iiing •
and Shoe -audio& ha
And nes tit,* .liftlx-strne4-W! OWN: ,
,P 201 94 1 eM48.- - 41. Mir JILALasi
ittasomacw 4R4.*.%P.A.RT1M.4 7 .-
Do . ...t.L.!_pheilitorctoihnantinif
no thit
name of aturacilet lk.ol7.llHosolood
on the latt Ind, by' lindhdigps., ,— . Mode. ilebtedinet
requeattegtto makOironidollosollOmokliod.th9de ,
baittut olahno are reonestant ttportiLop*Sheill for
sethemont to GREWRifi."-CArwis t Otth*old'
stand, No. ao Wood otre**- - ao odbott.pottner
arithOnzed 'alga the - mine of thekhin
GREGGDAVID • ; .7.,
MAD TAYLO
OWE
.0_,84G9
al:6lLetneirebii) .1100 r, =thi . iame'sit:Vlll464-,:,
7ANIMOIt..to tnizigaisVetwhol*df
I - 70 1 10Y - Bilidaitta* the 61 0004 , :dxfietik!*axii!,
lowed to,Atier • witkitillitr a ; i xaNikturopow
terms, O th er-rot calm, tlitY
Teem*, . stook , wwUUl be .relt.V.o4l' 4000441,k
name weinte4d-tOttJeroroisklnfritlickodb*
Inducements thiAlest=r
of tne Aneuttetrivii-11044* _
~reopeatsunyrequest<4ll
rrchaariffedneviacetviis.irtiliillm!ikeVair
worthy thsv:Attengcli•
'GREGG* AYW
nA 9 . I C 2 ;:Cii L It4,;.T;; , ;::- - :'
-1 7 ,X10,00Fetira44 : ttrA Ofikte
; •
,w y t _ iOntlingw4,l,
- •
40%. 144 .44 10PK1F1d1iti0
ou. ,
‘•
flMxnr
sta-litomitiadatit3nmimumr.mtutatitiillret:
halt:.
KnifrAM44" -0 0itikir**-` trick
4 .4 0 4 11 F 11) /k1 41 WIvel:rooiiiie_
13/ 1 -".. z %MrataeirWitliratts.P
I;atiazE7,
41 4400 1
,In all altitbrkst .rates.
,27,3014,inaik
„
1. t.
the)
duly ski
WlYue 014
4cn , 1
7k 1J by
rz
?..tbe-Third
00.ittto - V
lbe Ulf et
iera
611 - M4441M._?8, :' . - • '
A* l ; 4 4onsl,o,:t
-. ~ ) 4,1 - , , ; a:. ,.
T • ". v l A:.'ir - -'. -; . 4
..,v,. "iiEralb.reiaityk
3= i et.
- ' '1 1 1)111111113 .:.ENntA.NCE:-0 ,- r.'iL , r 7
!IN' f rif 08E,..-Pll4B. 4
~WARP4W- 4 1:s .
- 1411 4 11 )*tiiiiti . . ..
ftititidia.,.... Ai - 1
tawwboliANPl)9o- .
_ f l y : ~-. '
w a llet
440r11:06.4410P0P, - -
-110-Thrfekrtlieteggit. 4.:
.. 42ri " 8 ii(64 ~r 4 1 4 044 1 4 1 .fir.ggit: ''''' 4. ,4 0 :
myl
... REM:). ..i: •.k 0 111:70.431tA...--.41.
- • -.....-.......,:: . . A....0 . 0y. ttu.w. L. .4._,.
,•,
..
.. _. .•• .• .........„ 4.....,,.....,..; •tort.i.-pcatil. $ -
.... . - ‘ ..- - • 1 -. ..VgUitiV.__,,,...,_...A . .k.: -.,, 44
- . .
• ; ... ~ . ~., -! ....:. . - „ ;-.;:i. .....iki f.} o l =SW4 4 •iti g e .
..,:;. - r: s ic, "kr4,..±oM-.1 . , • .4.•:„ . , „ 0 .V4 .
• . . :4111Plt . • , A 4
. ~
.-., 7:' ‘'; ', .r.....‘,..=i ~ ., : ;.7 : 7:-.....:: :- 4 :r . . 4 ;•'. -- 01:20. - '•
D .
! ' FROM Vl4;•,,oool7i,Atigirg*i6
: - ~ • : •-•-" ---•-• ~.---.-,,,,_ v , -.,-. •
Ft. A7O 1q: idegaafaMll:4 ' : • * #
• ':o.kiiirkliviA4.,ll4fttliiiiliali, '-)"
, I I • ,& i ,
entire aitlifnotten. /:hrweinnah mum** • .t r'.
my testimony for the.hge.4o.4hriso f . , .- . • _ -:-.,
his sertlces for the removal nfillealtiegi:s4 '' l " 1
, W . ReSCOTTM:irtiattif
Pittllbllo;ll6rY ink 1811E' ,.. . ....z4i.f: 4 l4ra
• • . ...*- .< •-e--t- , - • -
. --** .:.- ""• .- *. • ,__ • , ,
~.._.; ..S:vr , 'e,,, . • ;
... .
.`,, .: 4- 14... -.' ,
pn
. 41- d '4 , ' 'it -1 • ' lir ' ' ~ f.':•.;1":'
• For-glide limn , I hire in:Urea trispqr ) - .. 1 ". ' ' T• - • ..
eoginualliolse In the...ilearViibioit •• ',' '. • •e s , ,
cciiiiicia3ol)) pain and inniciailW T'StO ' ' '' ';'-; ii
therefero my_ duty brattite.;-.Xti.A:.
1031:1213MER few entirely -::rs,edi,i,'s* . - , i .
and ,totally rentortstAbtoteisakbff. • :E..) ~;i
~
(redolent. • ',;,:5.1" 4, --m . z4:--'; - ..' e t
_ ..: ...„,..-- ~..a., ;• .:. , - . , :q."
BEL attliliTia tralilaisin-thilit4 - 041, `.. W. - ,.t
20,..
Mince Insztheeplaced in witsOtentatest aThi::::
testi,enht . L.:-
~,, .. •. , •,' ;_
.. ,• fi. , 14 . 84111.111trta
.... - - - .V i_ez." g,.4 f : 'iC Cjilo. ell 'r•uidthastit gamic
. : Piffsburgb, July 10th, MIL; -%,.- -
_,, • ::.._ *--..
irx . -wr: wi lt " :7' it '''4-, * t ' :t4..A .,, ,i '. 44•Ani .. ;.:k..:.. •
riA4ll.inf ita. ' ,7‘.1 1 4 1 04:000 3 .3 -
::- - •,... .. •,... :`,.:-. V4lOlO
. - 01'.44W.;t7t,r ;: . art
~t .. .. : -,-, ..,...:::t.vg.r..4( 4.iitX •-.4.7 . 4
.i,....2i... - ..• .:',..• . -,,,.... •;,-. z o , EA . ., . Alsetr*J.
`..; .'': A 4 i : r.'': ' 4•-0 ,4 4 '1ri... 1, 1 , t!„. :K%. .. - • ... ,:410.:!
Ike
'. s.
' - . 1. 'ltitit . ...44';';"lo ~-.4.1":•:•!,P.1it,1
• •-..t• . ..,..Alpalillect„ I ..- - i,
.. i i ' , N . - ; Fr - --. • , •V:P'-' 7 77-i -, " 1-, ..- , •r. - . -- -;-,,, 4.••
a i 1 5 ,5 , ..-ext. 4 4 ..60.4....y.•,..0,•):1 - 41. , F
..,_ •.... .!...1
. •
:i• ‘ - r• AL:lr.'" - 7., - ;?-!".#' 1. ,....„-;-.....,-.
Di f .st.*?;los o ., ' i i ~.: 1 ,. 17. A Ki 1.1
,0:.,„?.'..,...:..k;..::, .-
'•
• er
. ....- ..
ocrimg l P - ,....451841014P
.i .;,.....44WIhookil t 14r*.' 1411. --, n , , ,,
y 0 r.,i1,r,.56, 0 inw,i, , ,T, ~, r , , ~ , ,,i
..dairst, , twxyzi..d- :., :r0 . tad*: • ' ;
ot .1511Yedg jlte/13011•30' • '•
, . '". l+kiOidt .. __ ..44
Perserns. wistiiii • - ttt_e:be___
_,, -•
1 . 'hl - rntW...44nrlik - laaw
rNESlSbr..ThwAngiutr;el lit ocildV.lEf
. " Went fqrtbeNelay:llo.lll c . l,nat‘ - oh
' thenineireirandigivetini-"
_,...___. - o . " . 2
Welt oass,,particulailysa•Off gig
_atketXtfc' _
ais
ing(litorabletriti fib.
, ..
!. „it, kl . .....; 1' , '.. ,,•,4 ,,,„ ---- ' — • . : 07. 4 „.77 : - .4 1.- . .. ,, ,-7....„,,Cr . .
iron' us liiifideedii tit tgati
sioartiti IsMvubjelitiefeertelifi - . 1 , %:'•%1 -- - ':' ' i 144 .-
!- - .
PrOMMMiiiOil t 1.;1& 0 '..:E..c7-ft,i: ,
Yet tioAtoierk4-bi alikiiii, i L ' ---Kr
nliapAt:ath!;
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