• 0 172VIALPAPER - OF THE orTr PITTSBURGH: TUESDAY NOR ... . COL, CAMPBELL'S VIDIIIIOOIION. In our local columns will btfound the report of the committee ,appstateif by; the r* piiniqr -of the Twalqi'Atvimsmt to - It will be seen that they endorse the action of Col. 07 10 .41.1iiian asieistiient of $2,50 the expenses of the regi 11#4,iniuit which called' forth loud denim. gong irtim some of the returned vol ,n``Col. Campbell's vindication, by thheiejoort, _ is complete, and will be most gt#loF,hm.,.,to his friends, who expected than such a refutation of the o igainst him. Henceforth let us hear nuxkore._ complaint of_ good officers fi*uthiSse who .have .never been taught thit , ..AbOessity• of coming under military disoiplini while in the service of their country.- THE WAR. "itiAlussel of the London Times is to hive made the remark on his recent visit to Philadelphia, that " war WAS anexpensive thing in this country." A civil war like that which now is going on in this country is both an expensive an_d , ,a -, very sad thing. The enormous appropriations made by Congress ne coma for the war, and the novelty in this country of a direct tax upon in come!, tell of the cost of armies and navies, and the prostration of business everywhere, speak in load tones the fact ,that war in this country is expen sive. But what of that ? The govern ment must be maintained or we have no security for a single dollar of capital, ott4tlsitheut ' , government, no kind of Waive; can he transacted with safety or PrO.,fti•,l The,' Xorth accepted this war as a necessity for the preservation of the eatablished government of the country. They _ntokeitiiii* nor desired it.— Tne, yopnblican party did not expect the result which has come, but the conservative -Democracy of the North protested against the follies and mis takes' of the politicians of the country, and were correct in their fears that an extensive and dreadful civil warfare would result from the refusal of Con gress to settle the difficulty peaceably and amicably in some way. , The South cotramittiacl not only an in• exorable and tremendous crime in its Cwl - 3 it also fell into a foolish error;that the North would permit this government to be dissolved Without a struggle: They mistook the character at ftpritriblism of the North altogether —lo l .rngc.h so as the North appears to have mistaken the determination and powers of resistance of the South. - The:South began the civil war and raised the standard of a causeless and deiiotio rebellion. The North—the IsTorjh—was a unit for the Union. All - JUL : people did not endorse the causes vilitelcin their opinion, brought the war abouiAtut they all as one man accepted it all a necessity and as the only way to PreserVe the untold blessings of a free gov,ernment. • The-PeoPle of the North will stand by • &if government as long as there is a Miety 'therefor. They will never dew the standard of the Union. The political causes of the war are now a matter of no consequence. They will devot t ellieir Xneans' and their live to sustain their government. The North hasresources almost unbounded, and its people will be content to furnish the means to put an end to this rebellion, no matter how expensive it may be.— The, best effort of the press and of all puhlie spirited men will be devoted to 4;10- 'amble' aid to the government latliiiimuithe left undone which will strinitagt the nation's confidence in its constituti9nland its laws,. It is the duty t 3 se: who -administer the govern _ the interest as well as duty oreiery man, to see , that no harm , be • falls tie: republic. What it shall cost to do ' the Ise Minor matter. Threfftil to do 4 , „oo:Pgekril,ifitithe nation's all. The more expansi,now,.and thelargerthe ntwilownf. men•.we put in the field, the thii.blood3 , and unnatural rest hcm.rusheci out. ifimplOave labored under the de bsidok 044 !the war was to be carried on without their -feeling in their persons acid estates, the hurthen ; of it, they abonlit at once dispel - this Mullion:l.lsm theii minds. If this Southern rebellion ii**S.4mppressed, wholly and entirely, ,prepared to endure sacrifices, itAcieipieifolisly 'we have had no ex.- piimiciret, We • must meet all this P* 1 4.0 11 17 responsibility, and the self deo:o;4:,. rill render necessary, tiitkelteeiNiness and patience, if we ex pect 4 , ;;ol4piiesit-artis rebellion by the stmessofiszfinilitary power. We :may skiritrilnohthe'bihts fairlyard squarely in i titfetie t iinillitalre up ourniinds'abe ready tcoliiiite sit personal sacrifices for the (*nee Pi our country. • : 7 : l litrapproitriations thus far ipltie by Cograegamount to about $24 . 0,000,000. 40,.,ary'xif - War -law asked for 00000,000 more, on account of th e vOitmegark now being fagsfered .into. Ittir* - -14g0...1:41that pirpose will 4.Vie 4 _ _,4404,4 at the great Perioditail tkr*, nett iloor to the Weatminater litdi.'-'lfr.l4frier• has all the kiteP1120;1",111""f hp from -Gen. is said to *atet4 u oxolunkin of : prisoners. sAutario -reoppot wttit Dimie . for ogrdeaiitt 41911 ! 1 1 , 42. the • bit& field of „7,1-;:td., o-~.+~- si ILS 514. 1.1 . • us4-:**-3 4 • THE 1 0 A 311 b. )1? THE. VOL - TIMMER& Our community have very faithfully these who volunteered to defend the in stinutions of their country in their mc, ruent of peril; theie have been very few complaints and probably very few have linfferedicir any of thitnecesaities of life. 'ln4ividUel cases of hardship may have :occurred, as indeed .it would be strange if it should have been otherwise, but a large fund has been raised and this fund has been distibuted honestly and judici ously. These were the spontaneous contribu tions of a patriotic and benevolent com munity, not the less praiseworthy because the volunteer had the right to demand that his family should not suffer in his absence,: but creditable to human nature, that feels the mutual reliance we must place in each other. The necessity for.these exertions still continues, but it needs to be systematiz ed; we must all become volunteers in one sense; those who remain at home as well as those who go out to the battle field all have their duties to perform. These duties, however, should, as far as possi ble, be defined and systematiied, but the fact that povis' ion is made by the public for ordinary cases does not, as many suppose, relieve others from do ing all in their power to mitigate indi vidual cases of sufferings or evils that may from time to time be brought to notice. On the other hand the fact that the person upon whom a family relied for support has volunteered for the war, does not relieve the individna!s of that family from using their utmost exertions to take mare of and provide for them selves. It, is true that the value of property is depreciated by the rebellion, and will be materially affected by the results of the war and that we are contending to restore business to its channels and give stability to property and to capital. It is equally true that the same causes have closed the ordinary sources of industry and emplOyMent, and that a speedy re storation and settlement is as important to one class as to the other, so it devolves upon every man to contribute his property and his personal exertions to restore our country to its original con dition and to peace. The question of providing for the families of absentees is one which must be reduced to a fixed system as soon as possible. The plan adopted by our piesent Relief Commit tee is no doubt as good as any, and the known integrity and capieity of these gentlemen would seem to point them out as the proper persons to continue in that position, to dispense this money whether obtained by public taxation or by contribution. Some allowance should be made to them, of course, for their time and trou - ble in the matter. In addition to the contribution made by the public, this Committee ought to have the power, when voluntarily secured by the soldier, to advance the pay in weekly instalments, so that the family may receive all their income as nearly as possible in the same manner as they do in times of peace at our manufac tories. For instance, let the committee require of the soldier with a family to assign to them six dollars out of the eleven which be receives for his monthly pay; -let the committee then advance this sum at the Irate of a dollar and a half a week to the family of the soldier, and receive the amount from the paymaster at the time the payment to the soldier is due. If this is done the committee might reduce the amount which they now weekly pay to the families, viz: by say fifty cents a week, a family' ow receiving two dollars from the committee, would, under the proposed arrangement receive three dollars a. week, onelialf being from the funds provided the committee' nd one.half from the ad" , vane pay. The soldier might, if he saw fit, assign &till more, say two dollars a 'week of his earnings, being eight dollars a Month of his eleven, giving his family as in the above mentioned case, three dollars and fifty cents, with no further reduction on the part of the allowance by the com mittee. I Bach a plan can no doubt be carried oat p by An arrangement withtl"vrrf&ymaster General; inasmuch as advances by ant i hos, laundress accounts, ac., are similarly allowed and deducted by the Paymaster. The War Department would no doubt require to know that where such an ar, rangnmant blinds it should pass through hands well kno4n, as in the case of our relief Committee, as they are constantly an , ,niyed by sharpers, who, Usual things were allowed would follow our armies and eat tp three-fomihs of the soldier's earnings. A letter from the Paymaster General is in possession of a gentleman of this city showing haw this matter can be arranged, which he will exhibit to the committee if desired, upv application to the ogles of the Pose. i ITHE NEW TREASURY NOTES.—The Boston papers report that "a considera ble amount of the new sixty-day treasu rry notes have found their way to _that Imarktt, through the quartermaster's department, but have notpassed at par;l ;they were-taken at 98 99 in the be- *inning of the ireek, but subsequently 40431,0„ . ,., Thewent ,0 oftmanimi ty displayeithyt;ftgreBBin fixing a rev-, sane systenHuto •meet the exigencies of the goietnilltit, 'is the 'OW cause of the d epreciation;thnugli,:p9t-, the sole cense, the other being a, v,vataie coati .dence following the battiti'intlianas., sae." , . GEN. BAxxs.--Gen. Banks' plageof fistingposition in Pleasepr. yilt e i; though done without instructions, is biglily . approved. It is said that if our :trope had, taken that position at an ~earlier day, a small force, with four I tindiril pounders, could have prevented the, s k.46lo,l4lrpopa from entering and destroying * T W A * property at the j ReirrYx..; ,- 1. sf s• L ...-: .1 - ...:: ~.... - - i J, .J .».,4•}, I.et):. - - ; - • Mice Revenue Acts. , Exchange of Relnner& The Taxi bills have passed both hou- The rebellion has not progreem very terr.a3Man-''Thehtlo4lsfflriiiir --;''-diVkaiiig*niTbeir-ellii-foiiiis tiorer_a7 the signature of the President to he- I ha - e been taken on both sides. The Come laws. , The bill imposing increas- rebels are_said to have 1000 or 1200 of ed duties on imports, as reported from our loyal citizens in prison or on parole— the Committee of Conference, levies but the Government liiiitates to relieve four cents per pound on coffee, three them: :by an eZ ellange_ , * 'Man for man, cents on coooa, two cents on 'sugar, two according to rank. The reason is, that cents on chicory, twenty-five cents per the rebels who have been captured are gallon additional on brandy, ten cents not held as prisoners of war, but as on wines, and fifty cents on other arts- traitor; and that if they were recog cies. The duty on silk goods is inereas- nized 'it . the first named capacity, the ed ten per cent. treasonable insurrection of the South would be raised to the dignity, and in vested with the legal rights and immu nities of a war waged by an independ ent sovereign power or nation. Hence the Administration is obliged to suffer faithful eubjeota of the United States Government to remain in "durance vile," rather than obtain their release upon conditions which would alter the whole character, politically, of the re bellion. This is unfortunate for the prisoners of Jeff. Davis, but they must wait patiently for their deliverance by other means. The Government has liberated almost all the persons who have been taken, _even in arms against it, upon the simple condition of their taking the oath of allegiance, and such as are still held would probably be al lowed to go at large upon the same terms, although the policy of such leniency may, to say the least, be doubtful. Among the regalaticns for collect ing a direct', tax is one which levies a rate of three per cent. on all incomes above $BOO per annum. An income tax is a novel feature of taxation in this country; but it has long been common among moat' of the nations of Europe— so common ;that people have ceased to think it extraordinary. The English government was the last, we believe, to impose an income tax. In France sal aries have been made to contribute to the revenue, for many years, in common with property; and the greater part of the revenue is raised by direct taxation. In the present extraordinary emer gency everyman will be willing to con tribute to the necessary expenses of the government. We must pay because the people of the rebel States choose to mutiny against the government they long enjoyed. Fvery man, woman and child in the nation thus feels the bur den which these traitors have laid upon us. Let the people remember, when they pay their taxes, that itis the rebels who thus burden us, and that the soon er we put down these conspirators against our liberties and against the Union, the sooner will the nation be re lieved from those vast expenses which, but for this• foul treason, it would never have been called on to pay. The Rebels Compliment General Mc The \New Orleans True Delta has an article boasting of the superior general ship shown thus far in the war by the Southern officers: We hear that McClellan, an officer of unquestioned capacity, an accomplished, enterprising and successful soldier, is to be put at the head of their invading armies. subordinate only to Gen. Scott.. We do not regret this change so far as the fame of Beam'egard is concerned; on the eontrary we rejoice that it has been made, because we know there could be little credit in scattering such troops as ,have hitherto encountered our heroic men in battle, laden by the Patterson 8 and Butlers, flrid such like political trash. McClellan is worthy of Beau regard's attention, and while we have not for a ruointnt a doubt of the result of their first measurement of arms in the field, nor of any later conflict, so far as the honor and reputation of Louisiana's grentsoldier is involved, we hope when they are face to face arrayed I against each other, no great disparity of force nor deficiency of material will be allowed to cripple our side on the event ful occasion. "In presence of an officer i so thoroughly a'soldier as McClellan, it would not do for our gallant boys to sleep or be negligent on outpost duty in contempt of the foe;" he will, if any one can, make something of the sons of the pilgrims, the descendants of the "May Flower's" passengers, and, there fore, our complete satisfaction that one whom it will be really a great honor to defeat is now to be ppt at the head a the Lincoln army of subjugation QUEEN VICTOR/41 ' 2 8 health is said not to be so bad as iC was lately pronounced to be'. A London correspondent of the New York Time observes that she is not insane, though her mind is ip a morbid condition This state of the Queen's health has checked all social display and gaiety in London, though the people do not feel particularly dip tressed about the death of the Duchess of Kent, whose depose° has so- afflicted her royal Highness. But as she is the finest lady in England, and exerts a very decided influence over the fashion able world, her grief for the demise of the Duchess has suppressed the usual demonstrations of vivacity and enjoy ment in the gay circles of London life. Tunas was a protracted session of the labinet on Saturday. It is understood hat matters relating to the recent Bull Run affair were pretty freely discussed, and faults were stated which were any thing but creditable to some parties eoneerned in the blunders of the day. Many of our men went on the field on Sunday morning in ry starving condition; and it is a positive fact that deaths have since occurred from the effects, hunger, faintness, and exhaustion, un der duty on the field, and on the 're , treat. At the same time, there was an almndanse of provisions on' the field for thirty day's rations, nearly all of which fell into the hands of,the rebels AN Express Com Pony in Baltimore transmits yegnlarly from that , eiti.t6 Riohnnintk, large quantities "of letters anBF piipers;' by means of wbieh the ivbela are kept well posted on all our movements: -This should be stopped. TunE E hundred of: Col. Wm. B Mann's regiment have returned to Phil adelphia, having `refused to take 'the oath under him. Clellan. A VERY importan,t election took place iu Kentucky on Monday (yesterday.) The members of the General Assembly are to be chosen. The question is, whether, an Assembly shall be Ghana that will precipitate the State into the Southern Confederacy and make it the battle-ground of the West, or whether one shall be chosen that will represent the Union feeling of the State. The indications are that the Union men will have a large majority. IT appears, by an examination of the two volunteer bills, one , being supple mental-to the other, that the Preti• dent has power to call one million of men into the field, although that ex tent of authority was not, it is believed, designed• It is not thought, therefore, that more than 500.000 will be so eepted. WHEN Lieut. Brisbin, who checked the retreat at Bull 'Run, was about to advance to the bfttle, he drew his sword and threw away the scabbard, re marking 'to a friend as he did so 4 'l shall have no use for that to day." Half an hour afterwards he was borne frail the.field, severely wounded in the side by a shell. - His example is worthy of imitation. llfir TO KY./MORE THE SIOK TO ILIOda,TIL—The blood, mist be 'puittled;lond all medicines are Useless *blab do not peagese -that quality:of idifthilstkig the, '- blood 'to dimluitg e It s tmparltiesinlo-thoboweIa,DRaIDERTRIMAS possess this quality inn high' degree, and thindd tle in every' r They Tare eiluallr useful for children, and aantose *japed Qv both sank and stsmcnre. aro innocent as bread , yet soar "Minn •• • -The non. Jacob lileyers,Oflipringville, Indiana, writes to Dr. Brandrotb under date 'of Ihay have used your InviluibleNegelablo -Unt versal--Pilla in my family since 1:M; they have always cured, even •when *tor medicines were of nanvaiLli thliveltienithe means of my neighbors using hundreds of dollars , worth and I am aatiatied they - havereceired lithoraiiteplirrantitu blamed health through thea• use. They are used in =this *lon - for:Bilious and Line Drama', Zara lad Ague,- and inall rhentnaticil mass withihe moat perfeetsuccess. Infant, Shoguns the gclastosliance inliohness, mid I tenet:yonYveuentbielifirmay kw limit hinted to prepare so excellent* medicine fcar the uestottnan. ' - Please - sendme your lognAtro 3 tUsitil 11 1= And by sit napostatio disbuds a. augs:daw IMMIIIMMI The Supplies , Captured at Bull's Run The Southern papers inform us that Jeff Davis, on his arrival at Richmond, informed the public that they had cap tured provisions enough to keep an army of fifty thousand men for a whole year. Yet, in the face of that statement, we find that two days after the battle Beauregard was so hard pressed for provisions that he sent out foraging parties in every direction, with orders to take by force what they otherwise could not get. This poople, he says, must feed the army. From this order we must either admit that one year has elapsed since the battle, or else Jeff. Davis has told what the people out West call a "whopper." IH~ )N-PrATED RIVER WAR STEAM -1.R.-9 citizen of Memphis, Captain .1. T. Shirley, has disigned an iron plated boat for river-service, which has obtained notice from authoritative quar ters. The iron-plated vessels hitherto built wore for sea-service; this is adapted for operations qn the western rivers.— It is so eased witlt.iron—which, where possible, is so placed as to cause mis- Miles fired at it to glance—that it is considered proof against both shot and shell. Captain Shirley is of opinion that with such a boat, manned by his marine guirda, he eau take anything that floats on the rivers, and render Cairo untenable. I T is stated in the New York Trib une that Madame Toutant--Mrs. Gen. Beaureprd—is, and ha?, been all sum mer, living in and about Hoboken, New Jersey. It is not the style of the North to make war upon non-aombat, ants, women, surgeons, nurses, chap lains, sick and wounded; but it is in the style of the South to do so. If Mad ame Tontant is at Hoboken, it would certainly be no more than right to re quire Madams Toutant to remain at Hoboken; and the time may come when it would be unite convenient to have her there. LETTER PROM THE PrrrtillittritOliff: RIPLES. Tifif 'Yellowing is an extract from a pH. vote letter written by one of the Pittsburgh Rifles, and will be read with interest : ,_ 2 miles north of Wallington D. C., r 'July 28tb,1861, ) Well, here'. I am; ; , in camp at Wash, ington. We bad $ - Itio very- remarkable adventtires oa odr way 'here, but I will try and - give you a sheet account of what we saw and did: ,We loft Pittiburgh, as you are moat likely aware,. abotitteight and a half o'clock, a. in. We had a very pleasant trip to Harrisburg, and, as I had never been over the road before, I enjoyed the trip exceedingly; especially the ride over the mountains. We had lota of good things at all the larger towns, more parties. ularly at lirmtington, where' we "had ,a Capital good time. A regular dinner was given us by the citizemt—:cold Spring chickens, er , e.oSse., all without money ant without price—a very important item. We sopped at Camp ' Curtin, where, as natal, plenty of accommodations were pre pared for us--one very large room, with plenty of starlight and a rather dirty floor, but we were tired enough to sleep mast any where. An oilcloth blanket anda large woolen one with a knapsack for a pillow, and a good chance to study astronomy, should be good enough for an 11, P.— our breakfast had been forgotten, so Capt. S. gave us permission to go and do as we could. A good meal about ten o'elock; m., and the etceteras, made us feel very fine, and we passed a very pleasant day.— We got from the government new knap sacks, first rate army ones, good canteens and uniforms for our new men. We re ceived marching orders in the evening, and at nine o'clock found ourselves in good highbacked sleeping cars. I went to sleep about ten o'clock and woke at five r ext morning; enquired how far we were from H. ' and was told four Miles. We had not started until after four a. m. We grit' te York about eight a. in., and yours truly broke for a lute], and, well, you know how good an appetite I have and can imagine how things went out of sight for about fifteen minutes. At Cockeysville I saw W. S , W. B. and Darby, who looked wild--such whiskers and such a general redness were a sight good for sore eyes.— J. 0. I did not see, big you will see them all before this reaches you. We arrived in Baltimore some time in the forenoon ; got nothing for dinner, the same fried for supper. I got off for a couple of hours to see the city. Visited Washington moan- , went first; wentup severe:lstep and looked down on Baltimore, and a beautiful city , it is. Ten or twelve of the Twelfth came'to Baltimore with us. We wands* Ivor the city for some time; got lost, but found our way back to camp. We were very well treated, but did not exactly like the looks of some of the folks, so we did not invest very heavily. About dark we were ordered to move, and, escorted by a strong police force, we marched to the depot. Our march was a triumphal one, to all appearances--plenty of handsome girls—my goodness gracious, ain't they handsome:—waved flags and handkerchiefs at us; plenty of cheoni greeted us all the way. At the depot we found the N. Y. 69th, on its way home from "Bully Run," and the 2nl regiment of the Sickles' brigade, en route for Washington. We left Baltimore at II p. in., neatly stored in freight cars. We twilled the seats out and threw them out of the doors, and, tired, hungry and mad, we laid ourselves out spoon fashion and slept, or tried to 14uoh grumbling you need never wish to hear.— Now and then some one would try to turn over, and then from one end of the car to the other—i magi ne, exclamations, etc some one managed to get his feet planked in my stomach, and as it was rather empty, you can imagine the Llesstng he got. Wo ar rived in Washington about five a. in.; were marched a short distance; halted and pilot' up our guns, knapsacks, ikc., and waited for breakfast. It came about nine o'clock, good cafes, good bread, rank butter and no meat. Capt. N. would not lot us leave, as he ' expected to march to camp every moment. Dry bread for dinner. Marching orders about 3 p. m.; waited about an hour under the hottest sun:l ever felt,and at lastatarted only to stop at every corner, as no one ap peared to know where we were to go. But all things !mot have en end, and at last we found ouraeNes at a desert** camp of one of the N.Y.. regiments. Oar baggage wagons were among the missing but came to hand , about dark. At nine p. m: we got our tents, and with is piece -of bread for supper we bunked, some in tents stuck up for the occasion, but most of us a La Camp Curtin. Breakfast next morning at ten o'clock. Good coffees, ham, bread and butter, onions, Ina few horns we had things Axed up nicely, and the Pittsburgh Rifles were themselves spin. This morning we were called out to be sworn into the service of the U. S.A. We were formed into a hol low square and the oath read to us, which we repeated atfter the officer. After he had read and we, who held up our hands, had sworn to it, he ordered all who refused to take the oath to step out of the ranks More than one half of the regiment stepped out, ,but• not ona of Co. A. 4" Thetrouble appeared to be about the iiT h due from the i State. Most of them the t they would not receive anything from e State if they swore into the U. S. service; that was Sat isfactorily explained, and every one took the oath. In regard to *hat we are going to do or where we are going to, we know nothing, We have seen he little of the city-- Friday I went into v the Capitol, and looked down on the assembled wiadon of our ne Lion; a great set they are. In the Senate chamber some old fogy was speaking about something—l - should judge from the post dons of the other Senators, they did not know or care *tot: Hagilin appeared to. be the only one who was paAng any Wen. lion' to what Was going on. The House waist badandiserhaps worse. Prom our camp Which hi about two miles north of the Capitol on qt elevated plane, we can 500 all over the city - and down to Arlington Heighta. livery where it is camp after Damp: and new regimentionstantly arriving; I suppoO there are" atgleaSt one hundred thousand troops here, also-agood many in Baltimore, Onz.-regimenthas spoken of as epee( the - best Pennsylvania regiments yet come on. I am writing with my face to the ground, and a newspaper for a table, and Must close. I often think of the good old times and wonder ifthey will over return, who knows. •ClUAßDEte—Livutentott Thomas trisf A. Hinton is now esrohog comp an y f or three years, to go with Col. T A. Rowley's mi. meat. Rendezvous at, the "Timo.liouse," Market *Mei, near Fifth street, Pall In ; men. owls,* To Coninunigveti. - The advertiser having beerfradored to health to a few weekt by s very 'Staple reuse s% alter having milferid 'ewer* Years iftl`ll,lolent lung sfibewm, mallet dread deems, Conaump. lion--is anxious to make knewn to his fellow ant firers the means of cure; • To all who detain It, he will send a emit of the prescription naedittree oboravirithise m fritprerint( Arai tuditiottuokisini% whielt they will an a inns mim ax it :bunny Backiranris. no. The only object of the a d vertiser In stewing thepreseriptiona to Ininatikthe atgl, and spread information whiehhe conceives toeted be invaliptNe t Ingt be-40P00,20Terl. remedy, as it will cost them nolbliig, ,and may prove a bleashig, , arties wia prescription ease ad. dr e ss V. EIDTVAR,D e. wmasoli M "Bl ush, /Drage eons& oel:daw _ .eir" auslinAvivii‘"- - '_, 1 , 11OLLAN TIM D Blirst; Cholocia mad Moat, grateful 'rouble; ezettleripta; tires in the Vegetable dam- UoisrF2Nol , 44pa . proved se a lakolfr -The. :, , 1%, • -..• ,-t.,,,t, iinilltitil-. a l 11 : 11 e.Deeitia - ___Atli - .OISPEIVIUCJAitheiM Weekend Iter*Oire ihoeldArElt. - +.: ;._,... el ai . : o lZEPOßteekt BO Out mite.vittNegolte. ' kX /4 : 4 ? 1 , 4 ii.armil3(4l4. IL. ' •. • . - -'• - '-' - t. ''' t.;.-:-.-.... , . , ''':.z ,--,!- -. za ~ VA:OCrfryAkiegto'.:::, • . .. , .--- i - • - 01 3 .146 . ,e0v; .... tiwi .. *•-;:- , .:1 - 4 1 ti lt , - ----, - 1;:y- , •.. , . 4-.. ,, ,-44-.: . -,-.. a-,-, !,,..-,.., - . - . -,- , ~-..:: -.,....A, - .....-,--... 4. r. ..--; f t r •b, r - A : , Tl42' OPT • - 21 413 mar e e e i o u e 1 7 ‘-" e 41.6 44114 C b c)e rD eaf Commonwealth... 1 : 1 7 - :7; 41 8 an k :77 24 8 i t t ; 641 te Nan"- 'f l a 00, S Oreulat:on ............. ..... -2400. LitietOittliier Banks l " SIT Due to Depositors ,—.411,112g 40 The above SteiteliMitiElecopetacco best of my li_es e knowiedgis an i7g .lOHN Affirmed unto before me t "ay. ano W. H. W; ' '417 reed •• • _ • MiIaciANTILEIMITHMT '4140P W i) The books are now rwr for IN , svierirthe Mercantile State Tax for the .Tear 1801, d wish to save costa will co well to call andlake out their license without delay. EICHBAUM. au6-1w -WM. QC/ Thiliettrer.._ LIl~ EN THREAD AND LAG s k Ma3QI7ITO BRITING.--GEORGR IL WHITE Co., No. 28 FIFTH STREET, -,ltares,.orthandA largestock Eineri-Threado.l4-,eindl2,4-Putfri Yellow and White fkibbineh ale% attextragnablitY of Pink and- White - bfoaquito AO; by_thitileice,' at tow re,ggefl- • Au&73,70 , —Pnissysteg, .A L 186 COL ONPM , ALEXAND:=B....- • By vir 117tue of Authority deri v ed frent the Honorable Secretary of War, I wig organise Regkosptf o r service daring the War, to' t.. readervinut burgh, on or beforethe lftth inisant...4'he tr Regi ment will oonsist'or ten(10 ) Compardes,inut-each oelnkebY will be organkedasfo/lowkOneani.' one mat lifeititenan4 one Second. Lieuten ' one First Sergeant four Sergeants;eight Corporals, two Musicians, one Wegoterrinultighty-two 101 aggregate.a/igregate. Asituance ta glrea effeemPti *aft' and honorable serviee.'4lmucislder.erpompamee or Detachments an‘lidieldtlidi deturousof Wag : partin the ritragghrwhioli will daterminellitiluirTc numence of ou t at pres s No. 6 4 FO ORTEDgapr%fornero r Mice. aufelird' ALEXANDERDER' g 4 i-Erp‘ evi g nipt ; fl 'offi cers atm aot.ters attached vy to the regiment Feder n i .....„llowair• sent on leave;er detailed ford villreportto Mij J. B. Bweitzer, 100YOUBT 'STREET:Pitts burgh, on or before TURSDAT I _August 4 - 1801,-for, orders. SAMUEL-4V. BLACK, Pittsburgh, Augusta, iBBl .. ColonoL' WANTED.-91drt3 hien to join etii.l3llkok's'llegi:i meat at Harrisburg immediately.- 'Returned voi unteera will be Referred. Apply - - , . B. mu:DITHER. 410 • No. 100 4th Hues: Lfftteblnb.' , 41 101. .11 ' ii — 001111 ) 40111th E, F, and .11, SHUNTS Regiment, Mani a will miserable, at 10 elk*, m ng, io : the Hall over &Mt&/ 3 410kAROM 4? Emzsgr, for the being.lntuitered .ontet - service and, aid oil. LIORI; COI • Commanding. - ri--- THIRTEENTH REGIME rer 4Trsx TIONA few more hien Wanted to till up a company, now_ recruiting . for COL. „ROWER-YR' REGLRENT. Apply, at COLLEGE HALE, (2d story) corner Fiftliendllthithfiefft Streets, to - LIEUT. iII'ILWAD4I3th Regiment. A. P. Quay. Sergeant Mai 13;h Reg. en 2 011' IMPORTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Union Patent Agefury..,:d ROBERT W. FERWiet cotwoeuur and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON °ln f ix C. Prom Hon. Choi Mum; late ebrnmissionor ofttente. Wessmereet (1. umber *lB6O. Learnlnn that H. W. Fentrick. Earq4 - ' la` about to open an (ek e in thitexiq* aa allorantarOfe..Patedet, I chearftilly state thin r hare longkhoym him as st gentleman of large exporiettea ln - tufa unitter4ol p and Accurate - bonneee titiblts. , and' of Itn4 nodintegrity. /menet' LcorotneodebimtoW inventors of the United Settee: - • -.., • ARMS 141A80N. - -- /dr. Fo ntrtelt wita.far tttmly yearethe Mafia. ger of tho Washington P.ranch Oflice A atexiced-ratent - aseaCY'ef Ales - raclgtour & Co.; and for mare Mot fen years - 4iffielally7 ceir Pled' althea - id firm,. and with ISA caporience by fourteen' years every branch relating totheiriderit 011166, and th in e interest: at ,inventors. = 44.28a1tf Irte kYlitehgte. OF PACTS Cormartung CRISTADOROII BATE DYE I 'lt's P=easy instantaneous. itnparte a perfect ore nontittieent btowni to the' vector-tau Wooten; ix odoriette. doge ": not taiga the akin, arid he never tteteo known' to fah t CRISTADOEOII FIXOSt/HOR' BAIR •oDYE I htanoGiotnre•l by J. MU trrAlmonvio4 e•atoro' ainAh Heine _York. %Id ereryWherb, - kat itpitikut pre/Aura. • _ 451115641. KitliErs.k.Age tt _ Pittatittimb. Fa. SILK BIJNTIING -AND CHINTZ FLAGS -A T- • . _ R. WILLIAMSOWS, . 240._ SI ST. CL4,IIOOIIERTip JigS • Ito JOU ? .walyntaormura.tor,. EVititYhitiCßlPTlool FUENI_TY-11• No. 43 Smithie Str ee t, E PI T Tit ail Rah: A FULL ASSORTMENT-OP Pittsburgh imalbelsrell Furetore o , o pileea for onooinu, on hand which We 1110 615 n Mil imp. eat TO FAINEIIB ORD OTICHFOIL SALE GROWL YIN SUPIERIONI PATENT Grain Fan and Separator, PATENTED JANUARY-10, 18d0. • T HE agperiority of - this Fan ' , over all others in use, oorstitita tA05494.0tem.8191-- pliaity and dummtly. Sesozi. In chunking grain faster; hetter. Mid more thorought, with lees' labor Man any ether mill ever offer - ed. • • • The patentee of the Above Pan has been long an , , gaged in manufacturing' and iellao.ApiCuY 'tura implements, convinced of the! want - Oat good' an for clmningthe different t_vare and seeds, ts Mi s to the pubis, with full con fidence it will meet their mutts. The undenditted MtvingpmeMeed Abe sole right lb taantikontoinnd sell the Acute :On. 'Fan nd Separator, In Western PennaSiinm'Weatern Vngsaa and' all and the right to sell lit - in. Okatlllie l O i t h =trarre.4o,l"ll.4gre Pa . idtrf:44 ) , ' Vik.-wity44DE: Pdtsburitb;l7olo 164861 .-rbilEffuttlini •• • _ . JAMES H. CHILDS & cq„, nors 7 :o 4 oimpoilis,i sEtimuss...gt‘s t i .swxur.,Op li 2 :lucl e $ GP OS Z. 7 Mitan:rkiditi4 to 4ftk. 1114144 AkilKtrdece auty be left at--0,K1413 tX:9 + 841111: Wood' Street. Pitteenbrb— 002/41:11.4:, JOHN 1411100•1ILEADT- C 0 111411 8 , 8 IVAN ItitsRMIANT, FOB. tit 4, 4.414; 447 PIG METAL-AND-• BFAX)Mk."-' NO. 74 MUM 411,X 1:44.01V ,KiIIkEET, !aline H•VZI9 ir • TEOrt-GOSX"; J. E. L imp kJ. fojxtrt,i,-, ILEA,RSE ANA- OartILGEB as aliakly3 14 city."..,Odiaer oen diy "iind highr; ' p - - Toatf- -- BaiggEnuoil , HAVING Rp giCaott hb(inthiestlh the dim of: / 7 111.tOkt iiiiioUtultga & co. to sIIU ONE 1 1194 *.faisc Jay Withdritini from the Vnii. ~ ~ „.... ~ siroyi l ibuzipesia wilibwmighbo44&tore444 by PULTOIS dt`CO. - - , . ~ .rtAiN Kr.JOBE NUM will continue' Wbiivii chewier thafotioctry. ei t i lbaritrAttlittstleig istu - * aft • tivocri*.,4 ,',...egc-.4, i ,„.. -.. rL.. ..rt..word,i,L-..ik u z M. % __..... „o . ,vattior.msw, 4 the .4011Plete-foodicliworwillia***: errilleithutificei• -4447131"1"4111111‘.81441:41"1414-773"111"11: -kntmxtte7a6ii:etitofilgh'irilklentren-::"-' ' 'sea& ' Jinni 34. L 4 acul MarAttu A hirgerailleifOttli imikfolums *074444,a , ;Yi P *UM ,-;- • t , _ szt _ • • "' . . • .• • - • =MIIM ift„? • his stock of Sumner, 414000 zeduced prim f • Fictig* s z Wirßa cite 'f r, • N ' - T9tietiffliths, GI ; - - - - - - 4% Co • ertaert 5 . •- - -; ;Ziktfti*.aisiliMiiiiefi ^ i kg lis h , P I ~otAtAaliw' • `i 444 4 4 1 1 : 4 )*, Rea Prettelk areHlasereider .7.. • Zt , ll4.''i," 24-4N7,,,,,',A -,ftoPokllo4 , - - Isessimd *do.: A foll sesortoiLifli;>o h > - sr Priem-to suit the tieei. 0T.11, —. 1 -7 ff , ON7 PRlDEs=lirriiiiitioodi, km& at tiutiruf eitatida IC t cjakintou than ever lalatekoltiri34, ittat atu6 a °lil Out. ,tt tar price CL < -,.._ait - a ;at A l Ml4Wiiiiilfe. lilitilliOTlValkilL';, ..; - ---c • - - - - , -AsT-ciari.,l.-A-, , ,,,,------w.- .- 4;3 I- :- • Amor irras=-, •,.....--..,.ri rCk- TIEOSE.;.,r. , :,. ::,. z - i,Nirjoitzwi t .., i ll ria-ini)Ambt4*** gtal. i:': d all who have beau Tramiel* 181; „:..,, „; ~_ afaalthetasreflia .tut n: 0 -,..„ 2 .-..:-., - WI eg . .Largeigreall ' IL ritOeittooderate _, , 4 ..,..z,)_,,, r , ;4 , ' , • , —,4,,,,, : Ewe 87 Fourth SinsPJUi READ.. . _ - TESTIMONY. ' 4 *iteitim - Juscriativ D' 1r \IL VON IfOSCIFZIEKE,R - VMMA TED on ars yell" akEifouTotati_to.triy swim satisfaetion. I have' ynttellpfealaminVaitill my testimony levuelwitmlver trontlfh9r*More biA esiiiees for the removal ofDesthtem.- W. 11.14POTT, al IPottyth swim. l'lttslamft iuly-litklitiltfr.v rtztpx. BEAR,, ' as (Mita baseinff It , . s * I Far ikiiii - W 84.8 ' '' 4/4- 1( 0 4 88118448 Wine . ~. ~, eonaldinable pain and annoyattw'. , L., esasktels qt, ttiereforci my duty to state. ttutt,iEflikr•Arro44lo. 808Z188,Er has.entiref"-s- - . . itectlehallytemeted:', that's b _'• . , ill 1,„ treatntenr, Z m - • -,,-._. ~,,, r.;.-', . .., -„•-,zi:}3 '1.).#r70-.V XLPrlßitl:ia' . - , ME. iiittiliT ia well Itoconi To Sue, an partot, Se fiance may be placed in w4at ho - atatesi_wtheabove testimonial. - ---‘ 8. Baigew,. No. dii Bmltheold street. Pittsburgh, July 10th, 1861. MOO* 'Law. DE 4:-.1011 • --:...-.. ... , , , ,,,..;, , 044-•-•. ; , A 4 , ti ItsION f ICt7A I ~ .2 ', line •Ft '''' "i ' -1, 1 111 .i+ i ' . . . i ogl . . __, ail • S f r A AlliNiV`" 4 - 5 ; C ' 1, A 4::,t qatiiiiethe Ai Art . :3•- i? l f'''' - ' - ' ' 4. 4 , t gives lits• entire and exclusive- interafeii44Call . Maladies of the Elrli &WA= rei; , • :-......._ , _ixtridlcht - or atirgical attention. to restornedglit Pardons wisbing a to be treated . - TOW Pr 10 Mf.e4ra49) i ' ....1 . ,z, ,,,„, ~. , irl tittithenletly4thojr. ,1 - • r" , .f v- .`" •":t" fit - emselvatand give him--time tir , ;,. • • "•to their case, particularlyaa the • „!.13/ 7 4455 tare most favorable In the gegATilykmot diptillor of he „:-; ht. 7 , ":. .•::,:-. a kivzi.. A, ',..11,70.--,,,e1.t%14,-', NYEL-. ANTI--Zilit4V,:l : ; , '', r-: .i': §": `2, - ' l, '''' I' t • - ;4I C- ;f ''''' :, ,7 ~ .4. ,::.i,.4 - -,§,,,, i From the hundreds ofunuatunilds frtAthylrOiliatib* mon he will subjoin afew to his , " • , 7 4: 0 - 1 4CrtAta :, : V'• , i:, : 2 ) qt ii-t....<4.e4,, A Orozreartordi*eilft - oWilitti ort . For tee last eight:ears, IlifireteenTdeignathy left ear, and?VoyNqtater Il_ .lef .:_ bal liOnie . ' 2l7 "-' • months ago. - r caw ' Cat Titio*ccosittkingl*--:., • 0 = heavy 4 41)00- si;,,_, : .3te,ttlitifi: - cur?, nod but no , — untinittillgi , . " fn despair, ceasedray efiertsirrtlditdiroctfos4;“ _ ___- - f-it • the earnest solicitattocrof My:fdihidifirsonawor, k, Sias induced to-mtbrigtiffir Ciettibille 73,..witch-:_--; 80EZISICER. Asnwold Art euticen, nadVdett , va,411140, afiemteatity gytkarow tnetcratelrecirilist Taa 'allow as _ fOrty years agoomd. I earnestly recatilineco4ll afflicted with Deafneft, to PrinsultyDr.:MONl4o- 5 . 94 .4•11:mt&•••, P,-,44l4lNFAXlllogrZity) ______ , terne of Grant and INlYallgteletik, rrtiatullthiligif,l4.lB6l.r,z4t,-trsC:ir4l4'. -,;,, : FROM JNO. PIPDEVITT, te l the • alit_„ sp. alt=gat- tfajzt in recommending. taiiA** a deka' it most, etteceasful attnet p ' iitiaatigt4,l6./ermirtburtrx*„,4. Inalfkl7:la 111666 f M ored. ft sw andi*44l, ommieopoi, I, c• • I . ss2 Tallaroafts; ENTwEENB-Innatzutirbilturt: IPS ,' fOrPNARDIMG Ana co rimer --,= ,Oral - tit A.. ...., .1 WE • ~..,a:j.:.:.. ig, /1 11=, /I,;iiir pDried Frail.'"mid ~. oii.Viiii or actsicar PlTTSBUitelj i PL ' ' -'-- ,!,./ Ramo. za—Fpundl4:6.loaße o 6 - aelix l ,' z' ' worttk* 8,-Vuthberreirtlong-Pittirda i 7 ;,':.• 0% iftl4" 4razinwtetty 1 - V itakiiir,..tretk Oral," 4 . • V 'Anderson, on Fluto4 4 Co, —,•4;',.• ' ROBERT' intantiralii‘ltiV"; - - . 3 ,- -- 1 W,HOLESAI4.9R, OSPI-L4,- UM MISSION. AIItfORIPIIIDINOVXi VW's Dsuggs ix, PeomataiiiiiiiialliaitrriSa NO. 2* I. LIBERTY -i'.li4{ET.,"ll, I MOW :-!-• k -IV i 4'4 qty'''f 1 ' I .. "lllgfiflXrcim awit si or MagalTßit l OkailiAiallili&VM lap Whereby 110.4134 X or gainuile syerrAirtk. 'Eu44.7:/(),(4mmittbek *Lint ti whoa- gisjp. *II 6 17 VI ,bctlit'ldNultatox XenUeas - f Inlie,A Attfr ex• tractedbY , 7::4.39"Aftlut to the *fekrAlikkriattleir — - - - . 00 .,_ vet 4 ‘.'••• ''"-- - • r BOAT" vazu kat • 4.j!tp tr i tivi • it. IfetoflaadtiattakOopm•-1, Gann:4 Tar. nook age Oils 011,1 Wiruh ilackliorbraielialmobrilanzik miputjastineekred sad for sale. .i7/4 1 .-TOWWO.4O .44; 3 / 4 14410k. ' ' • vvr.:Curo .1: 4 .41111, Ariel/ m i xt Akva -A; ma:iv:2 u4AP.AC $l5/0011F, am" anbrolderiee, AND .~cfE -~~~;`aa - = ;, .4, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers