_ l 9 1 O FM:if - PAPER OF THE CITE'. PITTIOEIVIteI MONDAY MORNING,. AUG. 5. AN EXCELLENT ARRANGEMENT FOR THE VOLUNTEERS. Af-Ineat difficulty has hitherto been experienced in making arrangements for 'the' quartering and :subsistence of the '',l[l*lteers in the army while re enlit#47l*,.going on and before the reed*: fa :were formed. Thousands of YOlftllteei in this city have been taken care of and fed by the citizens ; other _ WizOlitey would have been in absolute' want, Some time since a meeting of citizens appointed a committee to make provision for the subsistence of the sol diem; they rented Leech & Co.'s old warehouse and made arrangements for feeding' the soldiers. This committee :hrote'catpuumicated with the War De regarding the matter which t~oey h av e in charge, and last week 114 1 Aitumas M. Howe, their chair • UlAlh, received from the Department a I:topypf the - following order. 4 "" l"l "Praia" juuN aoL Glzmu g..,l, v ite n '} ailmag-1 am instructed to direct you to receive arer=urter into service at Pittsburgh, in squads of 60 wasire,Vmateers' for three years service.— Theseinkinteers, when mustered hi, llil4 be dent by yin in Cusp Wilkins, and be there subsisted by the Eitfteintztent, tinder supervision of yourself and tiftlilati:- • I am, Ciilonel, your ob't servant, GEO. D. RUGGLES, Assistant Adjutant General. 5,...Lipa; Cat. EliOM or oYrnmanding officer of a capital arrangement and will belkiaThid of by all the new regiments nowy,ruiting here. TWelkocretary of War has also com municated to Mr. - Howe the fact that the volunteers thus mus ered in and en olatiPS*3l.o.Will he immediately cloth ed aladequipped. Those who may now 4 4100 - ttrmy here may depend upon the taking good care of them. • .a great advantage in placing - • soldiers i n camp at once. - Oily learn the routine of military dititi Oa; if their officers are competent mei,** . pit away from those clamor -111 alien* Influences which surround bob. diem in Mi e r cities. Eyelywhere now our al lily is being properly organized. The necessity for haste, which caused so many difficulties " at first, is over, and as our men now enter the• service, they will have an oppor tunity of drilling and making every pre partienrtteeessary for a successful cam pais-against the rebels. TILE ,WAR FLEET UNDER Altera ! delay of several days readi nen, says, the St. Louis Repuillwan o Thursday, the war fleet left port las evenintfOriatpe Girardeau, Bird's Poin and Cairo. Early in the day the steamer 0. W. Graham, Capt. :John A. S4cudder, left for the Arsenal to receive her load. In the afternoon the steamers Empress, Capt. Abrams; New War Eagle, Captain Whi4; Weasaw, Captain Malin, and the Jougtille Deana, Captain Shehle, were ordered. out into the middle of the river, where they anchored in a line with the current. -About six o'clock, p. m., they came in and received several thousands of troops- and a large amount of camp equipage.. They had already taken on board cargoes of provisions and Govern ment' stores, and at dark they were nearly ready to stmt down the river. Theoperatzions on the levee occasioned great excitement, and the soldiers cover ed the latiding from Olive 'to Walnut streets. While waiting for orders they appeared to enjoy themielves vastly, and made the acquaintance of various and sundry aaloon-keepers on the levee. One or two accidental shots were fired by them, k but no damage was done. , 7 1 / 2 09- TREASURY. NOTES. The Treating notes, the emission of wbietrharrecoutly been aiithorized by Congress, are being prepared for issue. A portion of the low denominations are made payable,to bearer in coin, (the ss's laths and s2o's,) at places designated oil tit** Others of the same de nomination bear 3 65.100 interest, pay able owyeazafter date, with the privi. /9 80: 4 4 ,141 1?g,eri 1 00 x Preal3Ad in lituata 7 ;...fyite to *Amigo - them for Treikri 4kcitiy,i having :three yeara.fo issingl per cent. interest-- AU Treasmy notes may be exchanged for tvienty- years bonds, bearing 6 per cent. interest. All the Treasury notes to be - of and above $5O denomination , bitao,34o interest, and are made paya ble iii-threa t ears. .71 Teitsl . 94dionby Hort. Robt. Toombs of .064tictit - AS Secretary of State of the Jeiiiiiikeitorifederitte Government, has 1410114rtitineed by telegraph, but the reason for thCttep was not stated.— We find in a special-deskatch to the Memphii 'A gus t dated liarnond; Tray _ 26, that Mr, Toonibs has Wail 'spiscrinted a Brigadier General in the provisidtill atuty'of* Confederate Stales, and that he haa-given.up his place in the Cabinet for active service in-the field. ed CPA I , waa'selected by Jeff: Davis hhnselfAho wai"theriSeeretary of War, to giilo:thOrimpa to observe the great battler —WWII be.n.little curious if the knawledgeWhich he there gidned should be thews* "of overthrowing the man who pOk-hil imposition' to receive the inataieffEri. — - ers. ficon's Paorwarr.—Sphe Ordi nance of Virginia tlisi:KOSrfy of Oen. Scott, in that fitai44 l wironlitunslay confiscated to theTtddic Treasury. As a contemporarywellobsema, before the State Can reaiiie;ifi-Gcsierai - Scotk; - ril probably make good his title with his ars that the .new Brigadier, Giine**.kbe 1 1 e iget04,497:11 4 / 64 " 4 18 q 1 ,, e 8 mAY 1 *llOl. ally EXCVNUON #4.1.14*-' CRESBON, August 1, 1861 Dear Foal :—Some of our enthusiastic boarders, not content with cheering our volunteers as they pass the station at lightning epee, hearirg that Col. Cutter's regiment of Wisconsin volunteers were coming, arranged to give them a cordial greeting al the tunnel station, where the trains usually stop about five minutes. A party of over sixty went in the morning east train to Grillitzen station, and enjoyed a delightful ramble for about ono hour, when they reassembled, and with the band furnished by the host, G. W. Mullin, awaited the arrival of the troops. The ladies had prepared themselves with a reasonable supply of pails and buckets, well filled with pure spring water, know ing that this beverage would be in large demand. As the train stopped, the troops were seen with tin cup in hand calling for "Water, water, water," evidently fearing their call would be partially in vain—but to their surprise and their delight, too, our ladies promptly responded with cheers, smiles and well filled pails of pure, cool, mountain spring water. The troops for a moment were seemingly bewildered be tween the bewitching smiles of the ladies and their earnest "affinity" for cool water; but it was no time for prolonged confusion, and they happily resolved to luxuriate in both. It was truly a delightful scene, to witness the ladies in their diversified activities; some waving their white ban ners; some running to the spring to fill their pails; others distributing the water amone the thirsty troops; others talking and filling their canteens: But the climax of excitement was reached when the troops discovered their colonel escorting a young lady modestly approaching and passing along the train, gracefully waving our glorious "Stare and Stripes," for ea he reached each car he called en the boys for "a tiger" in honor of the daughter of the "Hero of Fort Sumter." The response to the call was such as the bravo and true hearted alone can truly give. The an nouncement that the waving banner was being borne by Miss Anderson electrified the Wisconsin breve, and for a time they could only ()hoer and hurrah. They had just time, through the prompt activity of the officers, to arrange for a concerted "tiger," with which to salute us, as the train started, and we did our best, with music, waving banners and hurraha, to aprise them that our earnest prayer was, " God speed them on their message of patriotism." The Food of the Army Men who understand their business are what the army of the Union has needed most. Professional soldiers to lead, and professional nooks to keep in fighting order, the splendid volunteer force, are necessities dictated by the experience of all the wars of the world, and by the history of the last three months. The Tribune says the people must wake up if they have slumbered in a dream of pomp and circumstance, and realize that masses of men cannot be drawn together without endangering each other. Disease always strikes at the crowd. Bad feeling may do more to shatter our strength than the hardest fighting, and if it be`true that a simple undigested meal has lost an Empire, what will preserve a Republic if all its defenders are supplied with ill-cooked food ? The hygiene of our army should be nearly perfect before we call on Uod to bless our battles, for cleanliness is but second in the scale of human ex cellencies. The Examining Commission. Our success in future battles will de pend, to a very great extent, on the course that shall be adopted by the offi cers appointed to examine into the effi ciency of regimental officers. The country attaches immense and deserved importance to this movement. It is, therefore, hoped and earnestly expected that the officers to compose the Exam ining Board will first be selected with an eye single to the great good of the country, and that tbey,when appointed, will enter upon their duties with a sense of the vast responsibility which will rest upon them. Upon the correctness of their decisions will depend every thing----the lives of our fellow-citizens, the success of our arms, the future of the Republic. To appoint an incompe tent officer, is to consign his men to de struction and to provide for future dis graces. Let, then, the Board under take its work with a determination to exercise strict and conscientious sever ity. The influences which have been at work to procure unfit appointments labor also to sustain them. We look to the Board as our safeguard against this. SUNDAY BATTLES WITH HUNGRY MEN.—The sensation increases with the lapse of time and opportunities for re flection on the Sunday fight with hun gry men, who had not been permitted to rest after a march of twenty-five miles under a hot sun. But it is folly 'to criminate and recriminate. The evil has been done.. To provide against its recurrence, the commanding officer was removed—sacrifice might be a more suitable word, in view of the officious interference of crazy politicians—and the yremieeti Are that there WI be no more Sunday battles, nor hunrY 84 0 - dices on the battle-field, >wbOn .theee things eau be avoided. Tiu SLAVES AT. ALZICANDBIA AN Imponzara Ontout.—The 'IOW 1 Lary of War ott - ,Thnrs , datd*Otfid t iN* , leri4llo ) W/40 is in oaattuttilr :flii l fr ,AW . i . .. , . I.; ----0. n.. 1 41 1112444, to Jibaratia 441 the u' slavalf4n, Spito** AN B A TTLE- Ftarns.— pike at that - pow and employ tlisilaTin ithe#C 004:614 :McClellan_ arrested aeaefirtgv ' to eenetriet -' fdeflthilitike t, busy newmnougmwhen: found on the P134/3 them i for Akeik *ork alit dif* hatkle- fi ekt,' l',4(0060: ! liii r ill eqdip bC4 4 _7 1414 i 1:#;14 1 1 9 ; #k re 494: tika i ,P 44 and arm i4lealkactatc l / 2 0 11 4.wesent at PAWS I N9,IIP4S; to ,o W , 1 airmy44lol be .a a battk andifiii**he*in the front . llaiutedof in a similar manner, - _ - . Amite, in the hottestixtrt `efithe fight. j - d--Death"orViriMuster A letter received from a relative of General R. C. Wheat, residing in Wash ington, states that General Wheat, who was reported as mortally wounded at the battle of Bull's Run, has since diedi General Wheat was born in Whileling, Virginia, studied law in Memphis, Ten nessee, and joined a company from the latter State, which went through the campaign in Mexico under Gen. Scott. He was promoted to a captaincy, and acquitted himself with credit. He after wards joined the Walker expedition to Nicaragua, in which he held the rank of Colonel : was wounded and"sent home. After his recovery he endeavored to join the expedition under Lopez, which failed so disastrously. He was after wards admitted to the bar in New Orleans, and practised successfully. Subsequently he removed to New York,wbere he was known in connection with a breech-loading cannon, which he failed to introduce. Tie was among those who volunteered to assist Gari baldi in the Italian campaign, but. his services were not accepted. He remained in that city until last spring, when he went to New Orleans, and is understood to have accompanied Hunter, of Virgi nia, in his compromise . expedition to New York, a few weeks since. Recently he commanded the Louisiana battalion, which was engaged in the battle of Bull Run, where lie lost his life. Ile held a general's commission, (not a major's, as has been reported,) and had a brother in minuend as captain under him, He was thirty-five years of age. W were pleased to see on the streets yesterday Major John H. Mcllhinney, htte one or our County Commissioners. The Major has, in a great measure, re covered his health, which was seriously impaired by his long imprisonment on the ltailroad Tax question. iEN. FREMONT AND file FLEET.— We have exciting news from the West. Major General Fremont, arrived at Cairo on Friday evening with a fleet of eight steamboats loaded with troops. The presumption is he did not intend to stop at Cairo, but to hunt up General Pillow, who is bat a short distance be low that town, on the Mississippi shore. Freniont's men were armed with Minie muskets, and bad several batteries of rifled cannon. We may expeot news of a decisive battle between the forces of Gen. Fremont, about twelve thou sand, and those of Gen. Pillow, about seventeen thousand, in a day or two, NOT QUITE AS G 001) AS GOLD.- The Secretary of the Treasury proposed, on August Ist, to pay off the clerks in the Departments with Uncle Sam's new issue of paper. The Interior Depart ment refused; others informed the lion. Secretary Chase that they could discov er no law to compel them to receive anything short of specie. Those who preferred Mr. Chase's very handsome treasury bills to the yellow dust re ceived them, while those whose choice was specie received their pay in gold. TRELOSSOF THE ENEMY AT Bui,i.'s R t N. —T he Richmond papers con firm previous reports of the heavy losses sustained by the rebels at the battle of Bull's Run. The Richmond Whig of the 24th instant admits a loss of 1200 men, and other accounts increase this number. Probably the enemy lost over 2000 men in killed and wounded.— The Richmond Enquirer states that the Hampton Legion, of South Carolina, whiCh went into action with SOO men lost 110. MILITARY DRILL BY Tar aiPirr.— General McClellan„ after consultation, has ordered Brigadier Generals to have a weekly "division drill by trumpet”— The necessity for this was severely felt on the battle-field, July 21st, and the object now is to be prepared to meet the emergency in the future. Now, the men do not know a single command by trumpet. RELEASED ON PAROLE.—Gen Scott will not recognize the Southern Confed eracy by exchanging prieonere. He will release on parole of honor. All the Confederate` troops, sixty in number, recently taken prisoners in Western Virginia, and conveyed to Grafton, have been released on their parole. Those recently under Colonel Pegram, also taken prisoners, have like wise been released. CONGRESS has taken another bold step in the prosecution of the war.— Tho Tariff and Direct Tax bill passed both houses on Friday, providing for a direct tax of twenty millions. The bill imposes a tax of three per cent. on incomes over $BOO per annum. The duty on sugar is fixed at two cents a pound, on coffee at three and a half cents, and on tea at fifteen cents. ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR.--Sec retary Cameron being about to $ 0 home, to Pennsylvania for . a few days, for the benea othis health, thiPresident has appointed Assistant Secretary Scott Acting Secretary of War during his absence. TEE new Treasury notes, in could ,enable quantities, have made their Bp; prince in this city. They are very .luuldicine notes, although not quite as uagickie-sa gold, and afford u medium w , lastaiumt. Party Meeting In Philadelhhia. In response to the call issued by a number of citizens, for a meeting of those opposed to the system of partisan nominations heretofore pursued, there was a large gathering on Thursday at the Merchant's Exchange, Philadelphia. William Welsh was calle to the chair, and the following Vice Presidents were selected : First District, John G. Davis; Second, S. H. Perkins; Third, H. J. Williams; Fourth, Benj. Gerhard. Frederick Fraley and John B. Kenny were appointed Secretaries. The Chair stated the object of the meeting, after which E. Spencer Miller offered the following resolutions, prefacing them with a few remarks, urging harmony aLd counselling action instead of talk : Resolved, That no reverses shake our determination to support the Fede ral Government, at uny sacrifice, in its refusal to treat with traitors, and in its efforts to crush a wicked and causeless rebellion, and sustain by force the dig nity and integrity of the Union. ' , Resolved, That to weaken and di vide this support by renewing party is sues,which are now subordinate, is as dangerous as to oppose the Government by direct opposition;lthat it will sug gest differences where none exists, that are now practical or substantial, and will keep alive feeling that would other wise be forgotten in the deep sympa thies of our struggle for the Union. /,),;.o/re./, That it is a time of all others when the citizen should assort the right, and discharge the duty of electing honsst, loyal and capable men to fill office, and should resist the cor rupt intrigues which have heretofore used popular names and devices to de• ceive the people, and managed to wake them believe that candidates, bought and sold in party corivention , 4, were their candidates. That evnry good citizen Rbould now, if never before, remember that be owes a duty to the (1-ove.rnment which protects him and his property, and that no one selected by the people to fill a station of public trust or respon sibility has the right to refuse it with out some reason founded in manifest necessity. I?es , den,/, That a committee be ap pointed by the officers of this meeting, which shall consist of two persons from each Ward, who, after obtaining, in such manner as they may deem best, the views of the respective localities from which they are C 1208813, as to the choice A candidates, shall make nominations for all the offices which are to tilled in October next, and take such measures as may be proper in their judgment to carry into effect the objects of this meeting. The reading of these resolutions gave rise to much enthusiasm, and they were adopted with but two or three dissent ing voices. A motion to adjourn, to meet at the call of the Chairman, was agreed to, much to the disgust of some few politieitns who were present, and who desired to make speeches. The Committee appointed by the Chair will, it is understood, confer with the people of the wards, and ascertain from the mechanics and ethers what is required. A sohniza was shot in Alexandria, on 'Friday, in full sight of twenty thousand of his fellow-soldiers, for the murder of a female on Saturday. The solemn deed was executed on a lofty scaffold, and it is hoped will prove a useful example, and keep the turbulent volunteers in cheek. DIED : On denude, loomugust 3d, on ht. w .y from Pittsburgh to Amer,mi the Rt. Kee. 8Abi1.:13.1. BOWMAN. L. D., Aealatant Bishop of the dinettes of Pennsylvania. in the 61st year of his age, and the 3.1 of his 4iseionate. Hie funeral will take place iu Lancaster on Tues day, the nth last, at i o'clock, P. Y. LIIs EN TIIILEAD AND LACE idosiNlTO NE rr 'No. —t,EoWidt H. WHITE Co., o. 115 FIPTII BTHRET, have on hand a large mock of Linen Thread: 11-t and 124 Pink, Yellow and White Bobhinet; also, an extra gamily of Pink and White Mosquito Bar, by the piece, at Po , / rata. aus:lwd PITTSBOE4I., August 3, 1861. Ws COLONEL ALEXANDER 13 AYB.—By vir tue of authority derived from the Honorable Secretary of War, I will organize • Regiment for service daring the War, to rendezvous at Pitts. burgh, on or befure the 13t11 umlaut The Regi ment will eousist of ten (10) Companies, and each Company will be organised as followa Ono Captain, one First Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant, one First Sergeant, four Sergeants, eight Corporals, two Musicians, ono Wagoner and nighty-two Privates -101 aggregate. Assurance is given of prompt action and honorable service. Commander of Companies or Detachments and individuals desirous of taking part in the struggle which will determine the per manence of our tree Institutions can report at once at No. 64 FOURTH STREET, formerly Adams' Er press Office. y y Ruble d ALEXANDER HAYS. Colonel. 117 THE COMPArtriwt COM l'Oalitt* ISE 12th REGIMENT P. V. are ordered to meet at City Hall, with arms and accoutrements, on MON DAY, Anguet 6, 1861 4 at 10 o'clock, A. M., to be mustered out of service. By order of VID Damn Lam DA as, 001. C CAomma/MPB ELL.W hig. Adjutant. auStit 07NOTIVE.—All Alcor:and soLliers attached to the regiment-under my command, now ate. sent on leave, ordetailed tor duty, will report to Msj. J. B. Bwettzer, No. 100 FOURTH STREET Pitts burgh, on or before TU ESL) tY. Augutt. 8,1 8 61, for orders. SAMUEL W. BLACK, Piltsburgh, August 3, 1861. ColoneL WANTED.—Thirty men to join Qol. Blac k ' s meat at Harrisburg immediately. Returned vol unteers will be preferred. Apply to J. B. ErwErn ER. 1113 No. 100 4th Street Pittsburgh. CeviCQMPANI6B ,s, --- B, F., F and I, BEVEDVIS Regiment, Penusylvenia Volunteers, will &gamble, at 10 o'oloo thin mornipg, ta the Ha ll over Hunt It hfiner's kAtore, FInH. STREET, for the purpose of be kg mustered out et seeviee and paid oil. O. IL arepwr, aus i" Lieut. Col. Commanding. DW.THIETEENTS REGIMENT, ATTEN— TION—A few more men wanted to fill- up a compa_n_y, now recruiting for CQL. ROWLEY'S SEGMENT. Apply - at COLLEGE MA.LL, (2d dory) corner PIRh and Smithfield streets, to LIEUT. M'ILWAIN, lath Reginient. A. P. CALLow. Sergeant Mai. I& 'h Reg. an 2 ROWLEY GUARDli—Lientenant Thomas A. Hinton is now earoling a company for firgeyears, to go with CoL T. A. Rowlers regi ment. Rendezvous at the "Time House , ' Market alley, near Fifth street. Fall in, men. autlir, 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, Comm*. tion—is anxious to mike known to his fellow suf erers the means of cure. To all who dew* it, he will send a copy of the prescription us (free of charge,) with the direct lions for Piwparing and tuit=e, which they will find a sons min tea N, As:my Bactscianis, We. The only object of the advertiser hisenaing the reseriptiotultotenefit the afflicted, and.spread infcrniatiou whlchhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopiiiimfeizeufferer will try his 'remedy, as it will cost them nothing, ,and may prove &blessing. . Parties wishitug the.prescrtption ad dress EDWARD A. WILSON, Wffilliniaburgh, Kings county At) littaw - I - New ) oak A PYRAMID- OF g FAcTis _ 4lonoernts • CRIRTADOROS MUR DYE! 4trix , rite. poiserdess, .lastiddaneons t insparitaldsfees Mask, or nessoltioent. brown, in she • -Vico of loolulo6les; Is odorless. does • not s t a i n thookia,sg f b eLai s-nevertestaknown PIEISTADOROiII O R W HAIR hquaufsettalxl.l# AD0.111% 6 Assn Hollow Nel f icl `K k ' Si ?* e T - 11 ,MA II Tf i te ed tr it i ll Holetromieis - - ' irRYII/01,,_ Aksi4 JylSzdeirdm fittibaritis, Fik sir TO RESTORE THE SIOrTO HbiALTR —The blood must be purified, alltelfil medicines are useless wbish do uotc havt isess the quality of stimulating the blood to e its Impurities in' o the bow aIs , BRANDRETIEVIS ILLS passes 3 0110 quality in a high degr*M,,and should be in every Lenity. '1 hey are equally useful for children, and adults; adapted ko bath boxes, and are• innocent as bread. yet most EPrAiTTVP. AS • NIDICINL .The Hon. Jacob l!deyers, of Springville, 11141011 R, writes to Dr. Israndretli nude r date of May 11, 1861. "I have used your Invaltudge Vegetable (Jai versa! Pi In nit family since 19 1 4; they have always cured, even when other mediCines were of no avail. I have been the means or My neighbors using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am serail stl they have received a thousand per cent in tressed health through the.r use. They are used in thia region for Bilious and fiver Diseases, Fever and Agne, and in all rheumatic cases with the moat perfect success. In fact, they are the great reliance in sickness, and I trust your venerable hie may lie long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use of man. Please Rend me your lowest price by the Sold by TAGS. RIELDPATFI. Pittsburgh, Ps. And by all respectable (Makin in medicines. angs:dsw HOLLAND ABITTERS. PUPAL in •UOY ea' Choicest and most grateful Tonics and Carmine• tares in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGEStLON_SO,III tUtpACII, 410Lau, Flis:Aaaw.l3lidmil FIE \IP WEIR k ALL DYSk'EPTIC COMPLAINTS Ttin Waal an.l Nervous prionla. try IL BCWARE IMPOBI3/06 I But cake sue Cl the [mho halt pant I.ottlem l'nre otie Dr.har. 'CAP a tea aphonfnl, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr & Co. eoLn PROPRTETORS. 801 l 4 DragelPtti irfreria/Y. Irw WIIiPORTANT To INVENTORS Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICR, Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, It O. Prom llott. Oats. Mason, late Comotistrimurr of fatenkt. Westin:or:oa. 11.0, October .1, 113C,0P Learning that B. W. Fenwick, Esq., is about to open au °dace in this city as a Solicitor of Paten ts, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as • gentleman of large experience irt such matters, of prompt and accurate humerus habits, and of un• doubted integrity. As snob I commend him to the inventors of the Ifnire,t sterra. Mr. Fenwieli was for rwar:r too.- 'Pan the mane- ger of the Sita.niegtun rte toe Ekifffitifto American Patero. Agraci t Mc.s rr tthllin Co, and for more thau tvl/ )cbra Connected with aaid tirto, nod Ntu, n 5 el pr,..,.,, „ { frirteen year" in every branpn rei4tirig me? patent OffieN and the intere,t of in7eat.rd. jeZhdif a. 1' kfl Wt. 1 A. WM WZEE 81 IYEILLIPS, GENERAL INIMPEIR4GE, AT TRAM lIHW /WNW( OW ayette tiltrOtt, Iletween hand rind Wayne street MITSIIIIM, PO 11114. sa„.We aro prepared to furnish Coal Oil, Whitt key, Ale, Molasses aroi Pork BARRELS, at the ahortest notice anti on the most rnaaonable terma. HOW Ent* NEWiiitIITTLE Sewing Machines, AaRE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING, working equally wail on lightest and hoariest tabnatt, mitting ins LOCK amen Hal alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting arta Shoe Binding, these hare DO superior. tjell and see them at No. 113 Fifth street, Up Elmira. ap2o:dawtf : WII sistlhlialsita, HARRISON A. COFFIN, Eieueral Partners. MEANS & COFFIN, (Succemorr to M'Candlibeg,ldeatia *Co) W II 0 I, ESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water lits, PITTBBUROH. PA. SBURGH STEEL WORKS (StAu L. him.— .Wat. M'Ciniacuti JONES. BOYD & CO., MANUFAUTUJtEIiS OF CAST Steel; also. Spring, Plow and A. H. Steel MIEI6B and AX_L., owner Row and First streets, (noZarls) PITTSBURGH, Pa. D. 11. ROGERS & S011i" BMW 1113Z 8 P711111 1 ST gitRYMPOZET Office, 68 Fifth Street, feittas Mammysere, PA TO THE PUBLIC. ESPECIALLY the Jena rant and falsely Mod- -- "mess ik, est Physicians of all de nominations, treat secret and delicate disorders, self abuse and disuse, or striations common and ncldent to youths of both sexes, and adults, single or married. Because or publishes the fact of his doing so, the Igiioren , and falsely modest, rare dreadfully shocked, and thins it a great 'sin, very immoral, and for contamination and corrugi o l among their wives, promieing. sons and htera. Their family physician should be cautious keep them in Ignorance that they dr. the same as Dr. SRANSTRUP, (except pnbllshlnp) lest a lucrative . pre( Hoe might be lost to them among stupid, Label) , mediae , and presumptuous.. Dimities, born and raised in ignorance, sprung•np as mushrooms, and who compere society, MUM gene, tieing tea, to dollars and ceists,mysterionsly, meanly or illy gotten. It is to allelic', however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankhu that their sons, daughters and wards, tyrrionaly feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and uncial' anoe, bare been restored to health and vigor by Di. BBANgi UP, besides many before xiid after mar nage through him nave been saved mncb suffering, anxiety, mortification. Sc. Saving the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, oonsequenti ,he hustmeriar skill in the treatmen t of special d and who Is daily Unmated br the profusion, se recommended by roma* able citizens, ers, proprietors of hotels. to. n Spermatorhea, or so gilled octurnal origin of th's dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very-last discovery that has ntiVer yetfailed In female diseases he has had superior experience on account of his old age,seventy years,'all inxigu larity is completely cured. As for corunimption or pulmoutuy diseases my Byrum which are compo sed from Wand moss and other ingredients by a skillful physician five y_ears at the, ishsiness, A lias had more success than all the that have as yet been dim:flared as the derail. cable will show. They are all genuineandiun be found according to a pamphlet that 'each,person will get at the examination, all free of charge.— Woe 85 Smithfield street, near Diamond strut. Private communications from all parts of the CllllOll strictly attended to. Direct' to - • BOX SOO, dettlydawds Pittsburgh Poet, Mee. , THE LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. NOW OPEN. THIS NEW AND DELIGHTFUL RE SORT for three seeking either health or prang. ure, is situated one mile from the village of Lo. retto, and four miles from Cresson station, on.the Pennsylvania Central Railroad—from which to Lo. retto, there is a well constructed Plank-lbwl. The Springs s alsaut 2,600 feet above tide-waterr' and the air is s braising and invigorating., the thermometer seldom ranging above 46 0 Summer. The head waters of the Stniquehana and: Clearfield abound In *outut' the =nada ranges are filled with Awns, affording fine sport- to those' who are fond of such amusements, The buildings are admirably coustructedwithre epees to room and ventilation, and the whOle up with every appliance their can oentribute to We comfort of the guests. 9he roomit are supplied with running epnng water, in marble basun, and hot,and cold Bso..igtmatteerk4:lhuhßeuennyon i s and gettfieMett, witlifOr` OpPlind frost iske,l l :lSt l 3 • Shower- Theßathso OY, • artloo touies table supplied , gibs and luxuries thrWittiret 046. - The. Air will be tasked with the beet Wins*. 'Bhubattt bray relyttuit u rum bpone ge the pullet . Wines mid lippites obWned. • The lieges togiveentireitithifethinto. his guests,Witino 'pains or eeitse Will betook:4d to meet their wishes sad domrorts. The intermit thew Springs have been atudiseg, by several eminent Chemists. and found to contain in large proportions, all those valued Mineral prop. ernes tor-whleb 43prings- o this apgrot - t he Alll~egbenyl have long been oeletuate43 Tteketact6 LmettoSpiino_oreinitain,, Will be limed by • the Pentsybnicia.Rsgrw tn i = Phi de end Pittsburgh, eat ideo iriconnecittomeri M Mello rtem.poulg Railmd via PRlBibOrg-. - Per ',lor Information aPply io .1 3.1,14, Deny, NHr i ,Noticingaltele Row, yUteixitTo ks. A DRATMilSlleaves Loretto fur ,41g~ ettiiitciT&lOOragscwschilk • rill be in readiness to owner thtlil 440618agx " FRANCIS A. Gismo raraidicoood Proprietor. NEW ADVERTISEV:MM p EbeOrPeeeoSivAedLSat i —Sea he Offic i e ed of th il e rClP°Ba Weate lli m tentiary,until FRIDAY, the 9th day of Amuse f ptalnering the extension of tt•ds prison; tatir,flor rooting the gem with elate; inti erecter SSt e. works complete for said pr'.4o' rear VI lAO plum and specifications noilib •e i n e°A be. All intormation necessary will* fen ifik'PallYfa interested desiring it. Br order ofthe , Preddlskty JOHNf BlRAffiff fudslV: aufctd. V; (Chronicle and Dispatch copy and chargfFifet.). fl A T bushels Prime Oats, in V .tore and for sale by JAMES A. MARE, eig) Corner hitrrlret k First sta._ ACK. FLOUR.:--11 sacks containing 10 half barrel, each choir() Flour. Just received and for eale by J. A FRT4Efft4 anS C ,lther Market and First 'streets: EGGS barrels freak , Pit 1-received and for sale by J. A. RBI ZE,R, au6„ _ .COrner 'Simko!, and Ant strMite. IiSROOMS.—,-40,aoFen BroormAt one XOl dollar per dosett; for sale by T. A. FETZER, nu... Cornet Market and First streets- ITHIRJIWAY I N RECEIPT OF another stip* Of Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana'Cigar?, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior *Vega Cigars, Superior'Mien& Cigare t Snpprior Havana Cigars, Superior HavanaOigars, 'Superior iitiiantiVigtus, Sappier iHaVakia;Cigaril, lingark 4 ..o4' 9l (l l. Stly9rier,illllVPS - Cigars, Soperfor Havana Cigars, Superior HaVana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigara; Superior Havana Cigar*, Superior HAVIIIIA Oigfir9, - Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Ha.vana -Cigars, Superior Havant-Ciews, .k 1 4 RLRtI MASON w. B. Lancell. DAV ID &MA NI.A.Ezi3 dpedal Fanner c HEESE.-300 tiose3 Cream Cheese„ this day received Radler sale by _ RENRYIL COWIN% isfortitige In* s • RBIL,„111,--1 l t a liti ntl ", :Arqtrigi 4 " 81/ " (11141kr-ilit aniii•f o amarkwitt- - Dce• leausaf - oluDizthao i v lo aßt r a wa t .. _ AgromB Nriith s Itikkbi.4l3o4l4alajit Alillibui7 408. FLEMING, 18.9. FLEMINGf. Carn4 nt the Diamond and rderket etrent. OHN REICH EN it Aedi HA V ING Kaa out his intateet in the firm *of FULTON, iOFrENBACH Sr 00. to - FULTON A CO., has Glib _ 4 day withdrawn from the Mtn. - 113P , 7'hebueiness will bo continued as heretofore by. FULTON dk, CO. JOHN TiElo6 E. ilsitGll,ltill continue to have charge ofiheletuldry... ' ' ' ' 1 _ l'ittaburgb,lu. net Ist, 1881. ' an3:2t' - _ _ LIC BUNTING -.AND CHINTZ FLAGS, -A T WittIANISOWS, NO. 41 ST. Cr, 41R STREET. It. UIL litiliVElCO: vaisrinuonapea avairt_pgsapirrioruor FURNITURE. Wa 45 PITTABURCH. AFULL ASBO.IITMENT" OF PUtabargh ihumfactored Furniture, al gonstant ozi hand . which we will eeillotgeow- TO MIMS AND OTHEIIB—FOR BALE GEOWEYPS SUPERIOR PATENT Grain Fan and Separator, PATENTED JANUARY 10, 1880 fIHE superiority of this Fan over all others Wage, ettrudsts in Its cheapness, sun elity and durability. deoond. in cleaning grain faster, better and mare thoranghly with less labor than any other mill ever offered. The patentee of the above Fan has been long an gaged in miumfactriring and selling Agonl tend implements, convinced' of the great want of a good Fan for cles. the different kinds of _grain and seeds, presents this to the publio with full con fl,tence that It wilt meet their wants. The undersigned having pmehased the sole right to manufacture and sell the above Grain Fan and Separator, in Western Pentlaylcuuna, Western Virginia and all Ohio, - and the right t 6 sell in In dime and Illinois, is now mewed to fill all orders Wholesale or Mail at 319 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, Pa. W WALL,AuF., Pittsburgh July le, IRBl.—jylikamdaw JAMES H. CHILDS 4 CO., HOPE COTTON MILLS, Ajjoghetty City, Pa. OF SEAIJLESS BAGS AND OP 0 ET 1‘T.A.331:711G5, 351 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. airOrdeda may be left at H. CHILDS It COII..LIS Wood 13treet. Pittsburgh. oortarts JOHN MOORHEAD, C U M M‘l IS 81 OIL MERCHANT- IOR'TITE 441,11 or - • PIG METAL AND BLOOMS, O. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, farina t'VTTSB"UBG H. ONS, PISTOLS, RIFLES—The at Jr Wilton of those in swell of GUN% RIFLES, PISTOLS, &c,,tc, s directed to our splendid stock. Dia so tution 9f Co-Pailnetahip. PilE CO-PARTNERBHIP IMMO fore mastitis between JOHN P. HUNT a Y MINER, under the arm of HUNT 'MINER, le this day dlasolved by mama consent: The baldness . of the late arm will be eettlect , HENRY MINER, who la anshoped to sign 'the firma name In ligindation. JOIN P. HUNT, HENRY MINER .1 ul y 1611, 1861 HENRY MINER, Bnooessor to RUNT & MINER, - Wholesale and Renal BOOKSELLER, STATIONER & NEWSDEALER . ,Notql . and FlB7llbT.t , _WM Next door to the .Post PWISINT !MORT . .FOR '60R11114. citt ligo.undering.ned keepa-rtql!unt i bl Et rq a uG rkirillitsi n = '"! . . ,L lieedr be midst moppet:Lon ofmeatinf d•L -1110 ordoNl__ara4, _forataa-thoy are no e3O/111 A cool qine1,1061.1440102 in the rear of they'-houao, can boreal:hod through.tkimprivato ball. • ' iyilidliad. D. FIDE ma.EN, No. 10 Third at. BoWs- L .4 .."*.* T. E Y, . 136' Wood Itrobt, /ICE TOOLS. FOR BORING OIL 'WELL o- at the' sheteat - Pondble notice;, g been in the businees of manufacturing tools ever Woos the 'lntegral broke ont,we'am assure persona about to engage in the oil business, that A wilt be td their Interest to give us a offend make -an examination of our Eon& now on hand. nahBo KAY & COMP/,,NY, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFA NO. 55 WOOD Pittsburgh. igar•A full assortment of Law, Meditud 'd Pa Dem cellateona Books ameba:Air on hand. MEN CENT PRINTS for 6.1 Oats; 12% cent prints for 8, yard. wide;, Chintzes So per var 4 and 25 cent French Ohinize 12 , 4 25 and V%Pail De Manes and Berages for 12%, and iota Terms candi of - other good bargains, to close summer atack , . jy.411 a RANSON LOVE; 24 warket street' .1.11 Z.-300 barrels freehlune, just received and for sale bffit H ENRY S. COLLIN& ~ FIBILICNT. 7 4O barrels hydraulic Ce: menLjuet received and for ago by isa BENNY OOLLLNS. Imre liVbithaisk 00 stbig; forage Re , N IMTS.-600 bgß -Is." 4 Zot atom and tor sou* J411.:‘,1iv12814.-i JOT voila liVarkst and Rim ma _ r _ frivisy .:17 , , , ...... : _ II GA..., t •-'6„:0111.0101...TEIN za.46,Zios —... "Vria — riew • . pa WANTING TO SOS 'e'''' , ARZ:l a tt dent : pri t ed AL, teal - gre s to obtain a gooft 3 0 . T w all . ly aolielted te ear =hand. ilulstx else era aro , and tram a 3 alway virieVO ea 1 n taind satiated o Etr i litead 3oo . o4 Pridese V ta 8: Fourth Streak PL t.. m7107_ -- -- - - REA D D 1 VON I I I 9 - 8• 0 4- 3 gletiO4 ,- OPICRA6A. ft, on my e• • re very skillfully, and to my entire satisfaction. I tore." mites plepunyeiztadshilim co r tardlttletiv'fde tbo bbtatiflt of tkode ilibiiritilro4. Ms cervices for the removal of Thitifttitea. :i :- ~..4', .4 ./, ' .. • - Wl 71 / 8 0071 1 , 4 gtirOlittlintriWi t ak Plitshisrgh, JillY.,l 7 itlt/POL2 - t -' : -- •I 4.. :4:414.1 : •—•,.....„. r . r . 2 —: . ..,„ :. ,••••,... ~.-, r ;. - ,:t.-.,-,tmco„. , - __,.. - ..:-... o:ort, For setae time mill harti'llitilliiirfrom Destfaelittiloy , , z*i eonunrcil /With, 11l the lieackwhiehoceasfoligiiiii= considerable, loam and annoyance. L-4ligelilt -.4Pr . 7 . ,. bei ge therefore my duty to statellicit-DItSVON- , ~ , A , BOBZISICEft tuts entirely restored: guy— ,, 1 and totally removed themoise by hloverycileallis '''':• 4- = trettimeht,,. , ,r,,f.s.s -,-,, r, Pli.liX: , -GROY . ' PT 4,, .. 4 .4` .... . ' MIL GRANT is well lcriown to 'frie r anct. pittistiAlliVl, Hance may he placed In stateauFttietTalter , ''!. testimoniaL • ' a.-BARISW: -2: '' 1 , 4 4 No:49mlthfield•alvtlit.j t'''''-•, t , RUMm.O, July 1040861. , I. , !: ..., •- ~. , : -.2 z , 34411' , .... _ ~ r4.4"4 4- V-I . R I ' ' E Y E . . .. . . . , NOISE IN THE 111114181. , D E = 443 Dfl, E. A. VON MOSCD7ISKER I OCil Arst P , t4 l ulgu (die ilitheku4iYani4my) l "- • entire and exclualve attention to all miles cif the RYE and EAR requiring medical br nrglixil attention. to roe re eig_btaud hearing. l Pe as wishing ittihetskilitl * lfy either. for • DEAFNESS or IMPADIRD:BIGHT should apply - without t thein f s u erltZe e e rd elaigyi. "they will, e in doing s t o ie , t b e e e a teo heir case, 'self sde tKo SUMMER semi most favorable In the trealment of diseases of iris Pram t tie blimireds of testimonials in his passer- await hr will :4'1111;041A kui, fq hift CAM., • ' LIkR.OOIIU 11 D Yrom ati Old Welt ItioVniCitizen. E'or tee last eight years 1 have been deaf In my left ear, and my riot one became deal ROM six months ago. I resorted to various means and In curred heavy expense in endeavoring-to obtain y b ibui,get no relief from anystuntilennllt t 11 relief effloor iiiresw A Effie&rties,r nolfailation ofirif fan however, was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON 1110- lIIJEMEIKED. As an old citizen, and widely known hen;., I most cheerfully testifyibattie has restored mato, ray hearing, which is now as perfect snit wee forty years ago, end I earnestly recommend^ afflicted Avith Deafnesi to oteiltaltlYAVN SCHZISSER atonce. corner of Grant and Eleventh streets. Pirrsucasa, May gg, 1861. FROM JNO. WDEVITT, ESQ., Fromo the benefit roy_sim steriv,ed of,I9IINON MCIOLIZISKER'S •IsMIN; 'trfte 4lftseindich pleasure in recommending him toall straitly at oted, as a most sumessful annst JOHN krDEvirr. Liberty in, Ritsburshkhlay 46,1118 L, `• 4 JOHN DUCLOSEJET, Esq., Pear PERRY, Amman To DB. VON MOSCEW3.OII3I B 4I2IIIII* * I Pittsbrirgh—li happy:toi Mtn jot • little daughter, who has been 'quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite. satlaP4l44l;4-ollkbA= would never have been rater& _alma - butt to tour treatment alone is she Indebted for auJI would earnestly recommend ankivraittkr, dearness to consult you at 101": Respeotttaly yours, JOllll hfoOLOMERY. • Pil7o-nti:M• ittrE 155 THIRD TEDIRD STWT, ..3ttar,l BETWEEN BMITERIELD AND GRAINTEITB q :741;V' JAMES A. FETZER, FORWARDING AND COMMIZIONIIHICHANT, MR TI1:11 Ilipi OA T .'-'7 1 i, ,, Z, ,- *flour, (Arnim, - Bee litrilVMiti' ser f '--' pried Frau wad Produce ofnisrany i p o moms OY ?ALARMIST AND /TROT STMUITS, PFITORTJROfi..P.t. • ,, ItfLL.P.': fiLIT 121 O" Rana To—Francis 0. BatleOL._,Env. Whlllain . 1 watt *4l. Ontittxtrtt&Elon, , Pittolantwito 4 - .- •") Ott, Heisker & Bwarin, S. Brady. Obn.i. & M. Rank, Lint Howell, Mangle & Co, George W. Anderson, Denim Paxton A Co., Vilkee. , friz rs ItolllMlPtki3:-..",,Ft-SLi7eir I. mune ROBERT D. 4.14,161.114 & W 401 - ts A LetiVec Ettle' “ - 1 tOMIMSSJONMFORW4IIIIIIIMESCOUTS_ NO. 1451 LIBERTY gis.RMT, -PetasulK. W. W. YOUNG, No. OT Wend street, Sift 21 'T'9&?' : rP Diedi&irand :, - •, , EYE AND: : -E irlic. PESLE .TIL E STA& TA 2.2„1• . Air OPE ittaure u r movaamik., ~..,_ .ofisse at the Washingt on . Hot ~on P tut 141004 Canal Bridge. where 130 Will treat all - of, ., ttuisealetssoeorginviembracinire . 1 3 0 , ~ ,•,:.,,: eathernilEtWilinnitailtitistr,Eoo o. l l ``` , ' ~, 4 definniitieirofthio Are Lids; ific. Dr. ff.' , f , 7 _ ~,._ ~,, larly educated %arm and Saty r s!. . , • , '''l 1 m t t i l i r 441 d Isla i le,' or4Ving-r" ' . -- Mt With a constantly large and increasing- it, enist be admitted ihatiam:opoaseseea4cl o r:" advantage over most other operators, All DAM who are aillieta4 Yfit4Vlkivrhig-t= • receive his'l - wwilho and iiiit-Mir • , all cases requiring medi 'and sterglOat'tMlit* meant,- Busslx= Throat, IwAtlfarrjr4ll Ooroplalnt,LD 01 the ' alsb r Cancers, Tumors, Hernia or Rupture, Old lilove Scrofula or Kings Evil, Matilda in. . duo, Son Diseases of the UrinarY9T...oo-Vihe hf Male, and all Chronic" die. eases MU 014 treated. Dr, wasler:ma , eitto ttreat'FallaOSSlOßWAgg firmer calitnient menstruation, ummport ofi hi ' sof tholfl ombrtc- -,-, •I., , :_rt:'x s . 1.'_,',7'..1• We intersoursowith. ttie , ;malew• clans and burgeons of Philadelohlk New YMIAIEIt. , -.• ,Louis, LoWaaleanittinelni"innirMitetMiwtt• ~, -: - ern and Southern cities, enables him to thdret l ol7- 2 /gettet 4 / 1 all At - - - if Medivine - anallnigert thus Mali g to M realise all the benefits received frow Tar , best • Prtienbi should- ednindriVith-mis Dofitcleitt he. ' l ':' - ; • lythemd T. DWG &-GEOTOVIMPLTeit, Mr ; (MD A HEARWAN:c) as eambelqicLin- the4d fsbmvegi - 4winucattP9*lrrtlAtu4ol34l4l4=4N--, .____ A A i, , , :.is ttehorgl, July , 184: ro v. „, , rUßble-NOTTAtipmjhrf_ Ftirti#4-•- Ore the undersigned - 1 -,...*_! t. y..authintiertied, ibitkgata • - .:40 , -4, W53140304.40/1= 1-0/4' ar puatosee et • ' , • ;..s. ' ~:." 7th. litew_ibrperEß , ' l9l twetOdivo' , , s ~ ,--, in ieseh e eltdiriefemeiratt.,art,tw , 4 4., -.- the l'hifd - blertiPP Bends ot.' 4 fie • , • 1' • ,• '' . 1 4 , imcd. to be. M ortgage Bends wader a - filert a m ad:. ti er shit_ ,VongtlorStgoirtmplata„ ,litat A *. eraneatildlittiktrjgbirditollif Railroad Compaq, dated °debar ,Itwo,. Patios holdieg etteh ,, ebitaatetilittWy llama Aliately,- at the !Moe of the addend ed• MO. - al Fifth sreet„:—. , “.••,---"I---4 MD. '• 4.---, b ' Atonally:lei* , Fitribtataft --a "•-:. ir27:100-2p , fALDWELVitIMP,PO tr ill/44k ....Boll2'.,.trinijil:/: 4 •• • • • ,-- 44 W" l iketda 34010. vfottri,-. .7' • . dal ch 4:4 4 and tor eby - 'Gisiktt . v .. 1 4 - 4 ^ ekw bflB Anesbery sity MAgSI A I-fr . VRQM;II. rtti:43` borre,,ext6 EYE „ ANDES, 4 c•; - iji:,' k,'.."...,.'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers