Cy Matta •Post. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE OTTY PITTBB UR ~ H WEDNESE-417151-01WINIG , ****Ab. ANOTHER SPEECH JOSEPH HOtT. Hon. Joseph Holt, a few days since, made a speech of glowing ,eloquence to the ICentuittY troops at the camp in •In_ 4ifterhis name. It is en coMents' NatritAic, and. ex.presses the fee*i winch all should have in regard to,;theliefeatat Manassas. As an oration it is it model We shall endeavor to lay it before-our readers at an early day. TIU ACT AUTHORIZING VOLUN- TEERS. We publish to-day on our outside page the recent so? of Congress regard ing volunteers in the service of the United States. It should be read and carefully preserved by all those who have anything to do with the army in any capacity. It will be seen by refer ence to the last section that the Secretary of War is empowered to make provi sions by which soldiers' families will be enabled to receive a portion of their monthly pay. This is a wise provision, and we learn that the Secretary will act upon the Congressional recommenda tion. THEINCORIE TAX AND INTER NAI DUTIES BILL. Believing that we can lay no more in tereating matter before our readers, we publish to-day a very complete abstract of the new' act providing for direct tax ation. Its perusal will prove interesting to all, inasmuch as its provisions con cern 'almost every person engaged in daily labor. This bill does not reach real estate only, but reaches all classes of society alike, taxing the clerk in the same_ proportion as the merchant, capi talist and wealthy land owner. The passage of the Direct Tax bill, with a provision for levying a rate on in comes, causes many to inquire what comes under this head by the law. The section of the act in which those liable to this'impost are defined will be found printed in full in anotlier column. Di rect taxation is levied in part on prop erty, and in part on ille0111i•6. 01 course ooviaion is. made that no one shall be compifilad to pay twice. Those subject to, the,,ineo.me tax are all who receive regular wages or salaries, all companies and corporate institutions who have gains orprofits derived from sources not other vioise fixed by this act, and all who have hitch:nes derived "from any source of btia ess, trade or vocation, dividends of kooks; interest of money or debts, sale rieS,. interest on legacies, annuities, or 4firiied from any other source, within or beyond the boundaries of the United . - 40,4*.", No such incomes are taxed it they, tin not exceed eight hsiudre.l dol lars pin annual after the State and local takes' are paid ; and, of course, a busi apes man ' s incoMe is defined as his net gte After he has paid all labor lac _ UENRY MINER. The, present proprietor of the Great lAiterery .Depot has been a news vender ftiom Igo childhood up. lie sold .Hera/L' New • Worlds and Brother donations before ilkdates4,l#preas Company was started, Skid *hen' they were brought by mail.— a shaft) arid pushing boy, and titiVed his earnings, and soon went regu lsAy into the periOdical and book busi heat. By attention to business he has pro4pared,:anci is now at the head of (me of the most extensive periodical es tablishments in the country. He was a capital news-boy when young, and now, although not very old, he is one of the most competoot book and periodical dealers in the -country. His success is 6441 , 0 his 'indomitable industry and petsesterimoe, and to his fair and honora ble .c,t(i,ttlii4. _ Taxattop on Northern Property 1,0.. cated South. • The estates at the South owned by Northern men will doubtless be heavily taxed until the rebellion is crushed.— Seinestores in New York have recently beeTC:tnisel equal to twenty-five per cent rent'in good times. The citx Montgomery has lust plpoc4 tiv3 ,I:44lcrwing order, and a ler order prObably be passed in southern GA* , Resoixed, , That tax be and is hereby laviadmi sql propert t y belonging tonlien en " living out of .the Confederate States, reel 'and perstinal, said tax to amount 46 , 1+6 ,- isirieent on assessed value of real othitesinittua kitty limits; on personal prop. efixusietting* aegroes, a tax of $2O on a11tartJk1),94.:v1,c44912, Sj) on zhildren, pr ., e4t„ gomals of stock in corpora tiOnig, leisklififfitit4orir cent; and that the (1164kiiifthitiubteTuPoolieot said tax. LI ii11111y• . , 3 1 41441 , 41 .00 P 1 !. 4 11Le - 124SeirOtor:Y oftWarliOtAtleilted thir• Weak zelOinclutia of infEMOrtikkroOpf -4aval ry;..end-onst.of artillery, Aendervti by Gov eriibr Vales, in.addltion to the , previous antistmont•from .I.lllnoia. This wet make a bliAlt.Of thirty regiments of three years' meal from fillhols;tre thirty-sii it the Cairo tifiglide or Gebel's' Prentiss is filled up by tioLgentistMeritii, as we have no doubt it will Phalanx, Douglas brigade Northwestern rifle regiment aro not J13'1246[1E4 'in 'this reckoning. yir.l3:-SEINErwlx, of the Queen eititrlythit kettliery--theinvenizr of the breech r loading cannon—was, an Thursday rink Colonel. 739 goe•Awitohos,a4o494, to organize and gr,” tillery, consist ing of i jeit. 4 ,: c . ; , 4 : guns each. At l e as °l i f t t s # •4, .11: 17, ••ill be supplied With bli criiiii'4ll4ol4 o o 3 , l l,4 l invention- - fie has been familiar with artillery from his earliest boyhood, and is a practical as well as theoretical yummier. 'SENATOR CRITTINDEN }lBB6BO .through tbs . city 43u Xoraday 'night cut his Way MOW- That _brave cid Man IS 9"l* i b vt, j 4t And an the time The Federal Lena hi I No full or official statement of I t be los3 In the battle of Sunday, July-21st, r • s yet ippeared....S.ware tba_tirie months' reg • • n..; b•- , 1 ecyllr! corroet re- turns .(vc.,‘,..0pv.t0 w.,rlas ()Veep:3 arc yet incomplete.' •The folegiling table Iron ., the Wtbsbibgton Slindruiegr6ife2e is the most 'cirturpstafillat and edinpreltensivo state ment we bave.seen: mrc ~. m at Colonel a -6 'S t !.. a 4 ,? 1/4 0 ..7.... 1.1. . a _,.. td X 79:h N.Y. Highlanders, Cameron. 1 26 43 165 sth Massachusetts, Lawrence, 35 2s 6 28th Scott Life Guard, Ward. 13 31 54 2d Ohio, Wilson, 4 17 15 112 Ist Michigan, Wilcox, 1 882 e 4 let Minnesota, (:oration, 48 95 200 kd New York, Tompkins, 4 17 15 148 11th New York F. /. , Farnham, 29 17 , 16th New York, Wood, s 8 36 foth New lerk, Corcoran, 32 61 1 71st New York, Martin, 8 ''2 Ist Rhode Island, Burvoide, 16 27 11 2,1 Rhode island, Slocum, 8 2d Rhode Island Battery. " 7 1 Ist Maine, Jackson, 1 2d. Maine, Jamison, s Ild Maine, Howard, 4th Maine, Berry. Ist Massachuset: 4. cowdin, 2d New Hampshire, Marston, 2:1 Wisconsin, 2d Vermont, U. S. Marines, 11th Massachusetts, Clerk, lst Ohio, McCook, 2 Onio, Wilson, I s st New Jersey, Jvhinson, ? New Jersey, Baker, 3 i New Jersey, NaPto rL, Ist Connecticut, Burnham, 6 3d Connecticu', Terry, 37th New York, Slocum, 1 21 13th New York, Quimby, 4 Bth New York, Lyons, 3 4 3 Regiment. Whiting, 1 6 1 3 This makes the total loss 1637 New York Herald makes the following summary liTled, Wounded, fvfinroug, (tlppostyl prigooers ..... - - W. S. King, Surgeon and Medical Doctor, United States Army, in an official communication, gives it as his opinion that our loss in killed and wounded will sum up froth 800 to 1000. The New Governor of Missouri. Hamilton It Camble, of St. Louis, the gentleman who has Just been elected Pro visional Governor of Missouri by tho State Convention, is a brother•in-law of Hon. Edward Bates, the 11. S. Attorney Goner" al. He is one of the foremost lawyers in the State, and a man of wealth and intim.% PARSON BROWNLOW IN DANGER. - The Cincinnati Times has received a private note from this unflinching patri ot, in which he says : "I don't know how long I can hold out. lam threat ened on all sides with the ruin of my office, and mob-law." The secession troops are gathering in large numbers in and about. Knoxville. This has em boldened the few secessionists residing there, and Mr. Brownlow's position is now one of great danger. Thousands of true hearts will pray for his safety, and we have no doubt that thousands of loyal mon will fly to his rescue. Imi.ortTA.NTDiorial..—lt was currently assorted, a few weeks ago, on the authority ,if a writer who was connected with our blockading forces in the Gulf, that certain orders had been issued by Admired Milne to thu Commanders of the British war yes• eels on our coast. regarding the course to he pursued towards the blockade instituted by our Government. The Boston Tran script says that Admiral Milne, who is at Halifax, has recently written a private let" ter to the British Consul at Boston, in which the following passage occurs;—"l see a long article in some of the papers,and extracts from a letter from Fort Pickens, alluding to orders 1 have given ; all .l. can say is, that it is not my version of block. ade, nor my orders on the subject." A. F LA() of truce, sent from Washington on Thursday by the hands of Messrs. Gorman, Applegate and Sterling, for the purpose of obtaining the body of Colonel Cameron, returned without being success ful. The objection made to the message it covered was that it was addressed "to whom it may concern," instead of to a rebel officer. A flag from the rebels has reached Washington, covering a message to the effect that Col. Cameron's body had been buried, and would be at the order of his friends when they should go for it, sub ject to certain conditions, which conditions are not stated. CHEAP UNlFORMS. — Connecticut in gennity i. 13 never failing in the produc tion of needful awl timely artioles. A woolen manufaoturing firm in 'Enfield making knit uniforms of durable mate rial and proper color, represented to be serviceable and suitable for summer or winter wear, whioh can be furnished per uniform—jaoket, vest and pantaloon's— or three dollars. Ma. JETT. Davie says he took 28,000 stands of arms at Bull's Bun; but, consid ering that we had only 22,000 men engaged in all, and that'the great majority of them . brotight their guns with them out of the action, and hive them still, we fear that the illustrious Jeff. has. rather stretched a point in stating the quantity of his war like trophy. GEN. McCLai,t,siel• military reforms in Washington work like a charm. On Sunday evening Major General gatler, who had just arrived frpm Fortress Mon rep, and had no permit to produce, was it,Oeste,d by the patrol and held until he was satisfaCtorily identified. He ex pressed. tams& in, strong terms in favor of this system of military 'l'nx,Seeretaryof War, sofa a Walsh*, ton dispatch. to 114 ,- alt4CAUßWassed upon the charges pritf - 1 ,: 0631 Q, e t titaig, 14 former heed ofb!; - i....` Department, against Cfen. iraplesi, - the present head of the Bureau. Ttle SeP . retary finds them frivolous . tamed by any testimony whatsnoviii.' AOCORDIN to the Memphis Argus the rebels still have in view the expulsion of our army from Alexandria, the capture of Yilashington, and as they are pleased to term it, "the liberation of Maryland from 'tile thraldom of Yankee oppres sion." stare notv thirty of Jeff. Davis' piptes)ti - the . bloyamensi i ng prison ie 1:=5:1 TtIL e The. Trrerit +.l=--'l.= Incomes c• t; i'arifll We annex a careful abstract of the new revenue act, which provides for the assessment and collection of en an nual tax of 829,000,000, and which was passed by Congress on Friday. A large proportion of the bill isdeveted 7.t0 de tails respecting the duties of assessors, the !node of collection, and the penal ties for non-compliance with the pro visions of the net. The sections rela tive to the income tax are of general in ' terest, and the entire text is given be low. New fiampohlre Vermont trithoowbusetß , -. Rhode Island._ Connecticut. . .. 31i8,214 Michigan ...... ..... 501,763 New York 2,603,918 Florida 77,622 New Jersey 460,134,Texa5.,..... ......... 3.56,106 Pennsylvania.... 1,948,719110wa. 452,088 Delaware 74,681!Wineonelr . 619.688 Maryland 476,823 California 254 588 Virg toe 987,660 Minnesota .. -. .... 105,524 North Carolina.. 676.194 Oregon 35,1411 South Carolina... 363,676 New Malice vi.,648 Georgia 584,367 l`tah 26,982 Alabama . 629,813, Washington 7,755 Mississippi ' 413,084'Nehraelta ......... 19,321 Louisiana • 386,886' Nevada 4,692 Ohio - 1,567,089 r oloradu- 22,905 Kentucky • 713.696 Dakota 3,241 Tennessee._ 669,498 Olb't. Columbia.. 49,437 Assessors and Cbllectors. Sections 2,3, 4 and 5 of the bill declare the mode of appointing asses sors and collectors, and their duties. The Secretary of the Treasury will di vide the states, territories and Dis trict of Columbia into convenient dis 13 317 an 775 triets, and appoint an assessor and co lector, who • must be freeholders and residents in each district. They must give suitable bonds, and take oath to execute their offices faithfully. Mode of ilsses.ment. Sections 6,7, 8 and 9 enact the mode of assessment. The direct tax laid by the act is to be assessed and laid on the value of all lands and lots of ground, with their improvements and dwelling houses, which several ar ticles subject to taxation shall be enu merated and valued ,by the respective assessors at the rate each of them is worth in money on the first day of April, eighteen hundred and sixty two : Provided, however, that all prop erty of whatever kind coming within any ot the foregoing descriptions, and belonging to the United States or any state, or permanently or specially ex empted from taxation by the laws of the state wherein the same may be sit uated at the time of the passage of this act, together with such property be longing to any individual, -who actually resides theieon, as shall be worth the sum of five hundred dollars, shall be exempted from the aforesaid enumera tion and valuation, and froth the direct tax aforesaid. And provided further, That in making such assessment, due re,.ard shall be had to any valuation that may have been made under the authority of the state or territory at any period nearest to said tiret day ot April. Persons will be required to give writ ten lists of lots and dwellings liable to dirce,t tax, in default of which, or in case offrandulent return, the assessor will make such lists; and in ease of fraud the person offending may also be convicted before any court having vont ietent jurh-liction and fined In ease' of the absTence of property owners the assessor must leave a note requiting ithe owner to present the list within ten days. If he refuses, the assessor nay enter the premises and wake the list. Owners may make out the lists of property situated in dis tricts in which they do not reside, and the said lists shall be valid and suf tieient for the purposes of this act, and on the delivery of every such list the person making and delivering the same shall pay to the assessor one dollar, which he shall retain to his own use. Publication of Ti'List , - ~n d Rectifications. After valuations are assessed lists I must be published by the assessor in each district, and for twbnty-five days after publication appeals will be re ceived and determined relative to ex cessive valuations or enumerations. No valuation shall be increased without a previom3 notice of at'least five days. The Board of Assessors must care fully examine the lists of valuation, and they may revise, adjust and equal ize the valuation of property iin any county or state distiict, by adding thereto, or deducting therefrom, such a rate per centum as shall, under the val uation of the several counties and state districts, be just and equitable; Pro vided, The relative valuation of prop erty in :the same 'county shall not be changed, unless manifest error or im perfection shall appear in' any of the lists of valuation, it which .caee they have power to correct the same, as to them shall appear just right. And if, in consequence of any revisal,change and alteration of the said valuation,any inequality shall be produced in the ap portionment of the direct tax to the several states, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury 'to report the 'same to . Coqgress, to the intent that provision may be made by law for rec tifying such inequality. When the assessors have completed, the ltdjuptiliant arid equalization, the proper quota - dt`the direct tax to each county and district of a state shall be apportioned. 1 Section 31 provides that when any tax shall remain unpaid fbr the term of one yeak,the,collector in the state where the property lies, litii , ing first adVertismi the made for sixty days in at least 'one newspaper in the state, shall proceed to sell, at public lisle, so much of the said property as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes due thereon ; together with au addition of twenty per centum there on ; or if such property is not divisible, as aforesaid, the whole thereof shall be Old, and accounted for in the manner, herein h efore provided..Tf the property a dyartrifqr sale cahootbe sold for the wenn of the taxilue thereon, withAe said addition thereon, the4ollector shall pintl4 o elite same in behalf of the Uni ted g ' Tor atioh amount and addition. r iteA dkiejee-=-The Exciae 74. Aft* Ae...1.0,4 April, 1862, a duty of five petite per gallon must be paid on distilled liigievii; r aistillere must keep a record of the number of gallons they distill ; the duty' must be raid tt,t the time of rendering tile nioootiot l ; Illuors distilled, upon which tborrilkty has " 0 1 , I islz:=l Apporlionmeni (4: 0,8 Indiana.. MEM 1,146,5L1 761.127 71,741 '2131,836 Kansas— Arkan 488 218,408 214 088, 'l'2l 681 110,983 •.'neer ro i l:ere!, Own,•rs Unpaid Taxes '~"'~~ ter-, ;~r..,~y*< be seized and sold; and a refusal to allow the proper officer to inspect the accounts shall subject the refuser to a penalty Of $5OO. Ferment ed liquors pay a tax of two cents per gal lon, and brewers must keep an account of the quantity brewed._ Penalties are attached for a non-compliance with the law. Tax "of Giarraiges and Watches. Section 57 province wit there shall be paid yearly upon. every carriage, the body of. which rests upon springs of any description, which may be kept for use, and which shall not be exclusively em- ployed fur the triumportation of mer chandize, according to the following valuation, including the harness used therewith : Not exceeding fifty dollars $ 1 If above fifty and not exceeding one hundred dollars 4 If one hundred, and not e - xceeding two hun dred dollars 8 If above two hundred, and not exceeding tour hundred dollars .. .... I(' If above four hundred, and not exceeding six hundred dollars '- if above six hundred and not exceeding eight hundred dollars. ... 30 If above eight hundred,and not exceeding one thousand dollars • 40 It above one thousand do lars ..... ........ ....... .... to Which valuations shall be made agreea bly to the existing condition of the carriage and harness at the time of making the entry thereof each year, in conformity with the provisions of this act ; and that there shall be, and here by is, likewise imposed an anual duty of one dollar on every gold watch kept for use, and of fifty cents ow every sil ver watch kept for use, which duty shall be - paid by,the owner thereof. These articles must be registered and a certificate granted. the Income Tax Sec Col. And bedt further enacted, that per-ous earning or' having profits; gains and incomes, in their own right or in trust, and all companies, institutions, associations, corporate or not, corporate, and corporators, earning or having profits, gains and in comes, whieh,prolitit, gains and incomes are or shall be derived. from sources other than the property by this act subjected to a di rect tax, for the year preceding the first day of April, Anno Domini eighteen him. Bred and sixty-two, and each year there. after, beyond the suns of eight hundred dollars, derived from any source of busi ness, trade or vocation, dividends of stook, interest of money or debts, salaries, inter est on legacies, annuities, or derived from any other source, within or beyond the boundaries of the United States, shall be subject to and pay a tax of three per cent urn on the first day of April in each year from and after the passage of this act; and in computing such profits, gains and in• comes, there shall be deducts 1, besides the sum of eight hundred dollars, as aforesaid, all local or state taxes, the wages paid for labor, and other charges incident to snob profits, gains and incomes, not including personal and family expenses, in such man ner as to leave the annual net income of each and every person, excepting the de ductions heretofore and hereafter mentlon• ed, subject to taxation under the provisions of this act: Provided, That no person, member or corporatbr of any company, institution, association or corporation, elierged or chargeable with a tax under this act, shall be mi l uireit or be subjected individually to taxation for his o r her share of the Futile, gains or incomes of such .oupany, instlt ition, association or corpo• ration wbich shall have been taxed under the provisions of this act, and psid in whole by said company, institntion, associ ation or corporation; but where the income tax is derived iron persons residing abroad, but drawing money from their property in this country, the r .te shall be live per cent. per annum. "ip.r. And be it further enacted, That each and every person, company, in •ititution, association, corporate or not cor perate,„lguiprournio4 ma monti9neill pr'eieding Baton, shall, on the first day of April next, and each year thereaf• ter, cause a statement to be prepared and verified by the oath of such person, or by the oath of the principal manager of such company, institution, association, corpo rate or not corporate, j which stat Anent shall exhibit the amount of profits, gains and income of said person, company, in stitution, asseciation, corporate or not Corr purate, for the year ending on the said erst day of April, which statement shall, within thirty days from the first day of April, be lodged with thetollector of the excise or internal taxes for the district in which the -principal .place of business of such person or persons, company, associa tion, institiltion, corporate or not corporate, is situated ; and it shall be the duty of such collector to give public notice that ho will attend at convenient places to receive such statement and the mount of tax or' duty payable thereon, and shall give a receipt or receipts for the fonouritpaid; and if any person or persons earning or having profits, gains or in, comes, in his own right or in trust above the sum of eight hundred dollars, as here lin before mentioned, or any company, in• stitution, association, ei4orate l o 1 not corporate, earning or having profits, gains .or incomes above the eum of eight hundred dollars, m herein before mentioned, shall neglect or refuse to cause such statement to be made, lodged with the collector and verifie ed; as aforesaid the amount of tax or duty may and shall be fixed by the e,olleotor, and after ten days'` notice of the amount so fixed, if not paid, such amount may be levied by distraint in the manner pressen)r ed in other cases of delinquency by this act. yrom too, swing gavotte. The Reading Route to the West. In the New Jersey ()antral, recently opened for the trade and travel to the West, •sve , -have a competitor to the New York and Brie ; not yet dreampt of by the scion, title projectors, and "the philosophers who are about to restore it to its former position. But being blind. to every notion of competition, and their dearly beloved iends being loaded with some forty more million of reasons for maintaining their original position, we here present the characteristics of this Central route, which, beyond all doubt, must hereafter be the carrier of the trade and trat'el of the Fria. Without,- therefore, stopping tosnatyze its local business, which every body knows "is enormous:" It commencm at Ne'w York, and after passing the«Arry to Jeisey. City, it thence continues tu,Elizabethtown where it connects with the New Jersey Central, and tbende to Ifleston, Allentosni, Reading and narrishurs, whare the con. tiection is made with the Pennsylvania Central,to Pittsburgh. The diStan:.es and stations are given as follows: From, 1 „New-York to Jersey City, I. mile: Maximum , gra. Jersey City to Halton, 76 " ' &ante to 'leach lineton to Allentown, • J 7 " direttion about Allentown to Reading 84 " 86 feet to •the Seeding to Harrtsborg, 63 " ml,lO. 'Harrisburg to Fhtteborgh t 34o• " 64 11 . to Life "Ili,' Total, N. Y. to l'lttaburri,SM t From New York to Pittsburgh by way of the New York and arts the diatanew 4fid rat 4 e4 lB Nro given as "follows.,--From Neyr - "Yolk 10 Oleic i 446 miles. M./althorn gradlerits 75 fekot to the mue:- a l From Olean to, PenneyMAl 841 U 463 10 01441 hlaxitnum gradients not deflu . From 'MatoMe to Pitieburgh, 79 miles, fita atoneavadietila bat W 4-11 frotal to - 18ntilar.gbkt05 tilllPß. Ma# - I kn ium g r O dien '; 46-leet .te the mile 'Vdteronon in reVor of New Jersey Central route, 169 miles. ,s4i 1/4 the router tbrifugh Olean is not yet finished. and as the dietarickby way of Dunkirk is Inerefier4, with', sairdry trann shipments which settle the oiestiou of riv alry, it will not be necessary to present the detail in argument. Over the Now Jar- sey renteitheguage throughout is the same: —alike advantageous—the eottutrythrough which it passes, is studded with eities anti Lowrie, the scenery, a ttontimmill feast to the eye, anti es the eliniate is not egli *if e&g fteetion to the Weal travelir, hilt ache to,his i' ` ' . I ,-.! 1 comfort, we may add, the saving in the cost of transit, and hazard no reputation In saving that the route will he - preferred: We therefore add, that the route is in op eration, and is every day illustrating its advantages; ar.d if the trade of the West is of any advantage to our city, it can only be retained by the influence of this route, and the conversion of the canal between the cities toga free channel. Then, and not still then, will New York he in a po s.ition to command the trade of the country. Then; and not till then, will the two cities become onel—one in interest—one in oho ject—one in enterpriso—atic\one in rostor• ing and in maintaining the / cave and liar, mony of the Union J. M. S. Nzw Yoitic, July 20,1861. WEST POINT GRADUATES. -- - The Sanitary Commission is procuring in formation to be laid before the public of tho occupation and condition of all liv ing graduates of West Point, with a view of having them brought into the service of the country. CA PT. LEOPOLD SAU L, Jr. and Lieut. Harizel are raising a cavalry company' which has been accepted by the Gov ernor. Both these officers have seen ser• vice, and none are better qualified to take command of a cavalry corps. No INTERCOURSE.-It is stated that the government will hereafter use every possible means to prevent communica tion through the lines to Virginia by means of letters, etc. THE paying of the three months' vol unteers will commence to-day. The pay masters and the money are ready. THE wool clip in Ohio is unusully large, but theprices are unusually low about half what they were last year. GO% . CURTIN 18 at the United States Hotel, Atlantic city, with his family. DIED. Mrs. PRUDENCE JACKSON KE4LKS, wife of Samuel Keller, and mother-in-law of Harry Woods, aged 72 years. Funeral on WEIM EiDAY, at 9 o'clock, a. in. ROWLEY GUARDS.—Lieutenant Thomas A. Hinton is now evroling a company for three years, to go with Col. T. A. Rowley's regi ment. Rendezvous at the "'rime House," Market alley, near Fifth street. Fall in, men. anti vi 4 -.10 'OW IP- - PITTSBURGH, August 3,1641. Us COLONEL ALEXANDER HAYS.—By vir tue of authority derived from the Honorable Secretary of War, I wit organize a Regiment fur service during the War, to rendezvous at Pitts burgh, on or bef re the lbth insLant. , The Regi ment will consist 01 ten (Ito Companies, and each Company will be organized as follows: One Captain, one First Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant, one First Sergeant, four Sergeants, eight Corporals, two Musicians, one Wagoner and eighty-two Friesian— CI aggregate. AflbtllllllC,o is given of prompt, active and honorable service. Commander of Companies or Detachments and individuals desitows of taking part in the struggle which will determine the per manence of our tree inittitntionm can report at once at No. FOI STREET, formerly Adams' Ex press (dike. autzl d ALEXANDER HAYS, Colonel. MhilteaNTlLtti . in 'l a X tor 186L— he books are now ready for receiving the Mercantile State Tax for lbe year 11 6 1, and all who wish to save costa will ao well to call and lake out )(tit' lwense without delay. WM. EiClil3ikt.ll, 'ay Treasurer. LIIs EN i uitEAI) ANI) LACE NE NO.-OEORO F. R. WHI'L'E. & On., No. bTith:l4ll', have OD hand a large stock 01 Linen 'Flircau; 11-4 and 12-4 Pink, \allow and White Bobbtnet; also, an extra 'inanity of Pink and White trfe%ituito Bar, by the piece, at to. lota. aus:.ted THIRTEENT BAIA 1.5210i - li ATTEN— TION—A . low more men wanted to &II up a company, now recruiting for COL. 'JOWL P.1"41 R.b..ti !Id EN'l'. Apply at CULLEUE BALL, (lii story) corner Fifth and Suiithtleld etreettr, to LIEUT. WILWAIN, 13th Regitnent. A. P. C.ttLew.tilertreant Mel. 1:l.h Reg. ati To Opplippptivoo. ' The advertiser having beeli restored to health in a few weeks by n very sirn. - ole remedy, idler having builerad several yeara with a savers lung affection, and that dread disease, Oonsumpi• tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow ent erers the means of cure. To an who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,). with the dittic tiOnfl for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sou curs roe tiortswerrlos,AS M lll, Bscsooms, Esc. The only object of the advertiser in senuleg the presoriptions to btsatigtlnf Meted, and spread igronoottop tritiohlte conceives to be invaluaßle, and he hopes eVeryvnifferer will try his remedy, as it will oost them nothing, and may prove ableafiing.- Parties wishing the prescription will=se ad dress REV. EDWARD A. W Willuunaburgh, Kings county, New York eel:claw OG It 11 - 4 - 11. - V F 'V DOLL %I BITTERS IMPAILID 1801/ 'Tine Cholee.st and most grateful Tonics and Carmine• tivea in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap. proved as a Family Remedy for INOIG_E_S LOCIIRABILT 011 R -B D SIDI ACM , , READADIIR k ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS - . The Week and Nervous should try it. Biwa= OP IMPOSITION 1 But one size of the genii. ine, halt pint bottles.) Pnce One Dollar. Dose, a teaspoonfttl, BENJAMIN PAGES Jr. & Co. - - - 80LE.PRCTIIINT0416 Sold by Druggists stenasallv. t • -4* kr TO KEST° "4' THE SICK TO HEALTH.—,Tbe blood must be purified, and all medicines are useless wlti'bit do not possess the quality of shraglatlng the blood 'to discharge its itn purities into the bowels, BRANDRETEt'd PILLS possess this quality In a high degree, and should be in every family. They are, equally useful for children, and adults; adapted to both sexes, and are innocent as bread, yet BLOAT Einem% 4 A ILLDICLNI. The Hon. Jacob Meyers, of Springville, Indiana, w-itea to De. Hrandreth under date of May 11, 'I have used your invaluable Vegetable Uni versal Pills in my family *thee 1888; they hive always cured, even when other medicines were of no avail. I have been the means of my neighbors using hundreds of dollare, worth and I am satisfied they have receive!'" u'ilionsapiper-ce4t 01siised. health throe letur fOry . Sl* 'um n this" regl cm for an LlVer ..thseases t Fever and Ague, and all 'that:4We 'eases with the most perfect $11006103: fitt% the ate thfweat reliance 1 n elf alltij trust you rvenerahlelife may be the lung u g r ipe ared m an. to prepare so =Gallants medicine for of * * * Please stuadme your lowest Inks by_the gross Sold by TiioB. RhIDPATH, Pittsburgh, Pa, And by all respectable dealers in usedios. augb:daw WIIIXORTANT TO INVENTORS Great Union PaieiltAgeney. ROBERT W . FOR/ICK, Counsellor ana _Pate* Arent AT WASHING CITY, D. C PfOM Hon. Mae. Maw" late Cffinngatioser of Patents. Woactiossas, D. 04 October 4,1860, Learning that W Fonwick, FA; is about to open an office in this City as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits, and of un doubted integrity. As such I comment( huh th tffis inventors of the palled States, — CHARLES ILASON. fdr.lrenariek.was for nearly four years the Mal& ger of the Wtushingtomaranch Office ofthe Scientific American Patent , Agency of Mesira. Munn • A Ca., and-for more than ten years officially connected witLetild...firtn, and with as experience of fourteen years is every branch relating to the Patent 01311541, and: the Interest of inventors. je23:dtf a:em A ryatatu OP FAOTBI Coneeratfig cRISTADOROM Wit DYE I Itts Pl!re. powonleiss, ininagtattenau4— , imparts a perfect mina; or a ensgaificene o btain:, in t,>l ewe of.t.en , rnintftes Marie", does not stain the Stun, and luta never Wan known OEUSTADOWYS EXCELAIOR RAM: DYE Manufwetureel by J. ORDITADORO, 6 Amur Reese, New "'Pak. Bold everywhere, and:applied by all Hair Drumm GEO. M. If..E.YHER, Agent, I.oB.:disedm Pittsburgh, Pa SUN UMBRELLAS AT -REDUCED PItiCES—A find rate line of Sun Umbrellas at a large reduction:tem to clogs °Utile stook. TOM, VAQRUW&OO: If and 19,1Fiteh street. BROOMS.--40 dozen Bra - 4pm at one dn ar per doter', for e et 3 Y A. p at - E s ._ Goma titsritetka44•Attit. IMO Dien Gold imd Vektret , .11Apinso, fir sideby : ADVERTISEMENTS. ...lIET.AOIII4.BreT - Or TRCE - MONOSO/V 1 if MIA BLUES, Capt. 0. IL P. Bleat burn. Six Mile Ferry, who formed a combination with the Clair Guards, wee the recipients of numerous valuable articles of clothing before leaving for the seat of war. We, the detachment, who received the articles, take this method of returning our sincere thanks to the patriotic ladies of our neighborhood for their generous kindness; We receurs them with f.,el.nge of j-y at the rtflention that they have deemed us worthy ofthlrif otOidegee atideptfern in enroll ug outset , Constitution and 'I FILM. A. Regt. Y. V., USE, THIS M 4 the war. His late are invited to call W. MINTER Full PAT—TWELFTH REGI MENT.—The Twelfth Regiment is bereby nrdered to meet THIS MORNING, at 9 o'cloCk; on Liberty street, right resting on St. Clair street; beading east, to proceed to Camp Wilkins for pay. By order of Lamm. Lamm; Adj't. DAVID CAMPBELL, an7:ltal Colonel Commanding. — i t - RALLY T - coTsF, FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY.—Fifty good abletodled men wanted to fill up the ranks of the Wilson Infantry, Headquarters, City Hall. This company, as Boob as the roll is complete. will be put in service at once. The opportunity is a rare one, as the Com pany will be under command of an old and az peneneed officer, who served through the entire Mexican war, and has been first Lieutenant in Co. A, Twelfth Regiment. Application must be made at once to Captain James Chalfant, or David M. Spence, at City Halt, Headquarters of the Company. au7.3t• JAMES CHALFANT. Captain. STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRlcza—Summer Dress Goods; Lace Mon t, es, ,te selling at half price to close them out. Domestic and Staple Goods, a good assortment, selling very cheap for cash. an 7 0. HISON LOVE, 74 Market street. DROPOSALS FOR ROOFING-PRO PO/3M 8 will be received WAIL RATURDAY, the 10th Inst., for putting a new root on the stable belonging to the Citizens' Paaeenger Railway Com pany at Lawrenceville, au7Ad J. VERNER, President. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. THOSE entitled to Professional Ex =nation will meet in the Third WOollsrlitg burgh, Aug. 12th, at 9 a. m. ; Second PrOfessional Examination wffl be held December 14th and 21st Applications far School/ in the following Dls trioth will meet for examination AB follows: Aug. 15th, Moon and Finley - at Clinton. 16 North and South Fayette at Sturgeon's School House. " 17 Robinson and Upper St. Clair at Mans field. " 20 Snowden and Baldwin at Linfiearl'a School House. " 21 Mifflin and Jefferson at Mount Lebanon. " 22 Elizabeth township and borough at Eliza teth. " 23 Versailles and M'Keesportat.W.Heesport. " 27 Penn and Peebles at Esst Liberty. 28 Plum and Patton at hiliath's School House. " 29 Fawn and East Deer at Tarentum. . . " so Indiana and Elbarpaburg at Sharptiburg. Sept. 3 abater and Hampton at Miller's School House. 4 West Deer and Pine at Bakerstown. c Weandless and Rosa at Perrysville. a 6 Franklin, Ohio and Sewickley at Setvick leyville. The examinations will begin at 9 o'clock a. m. Teachers will please come prepared with a stamped envelope,beanng their addresa,with their old certificates enclosed. Teachers are expected to report themselves for examination in the die tricni where they expect to teach, and under no circumstances veil they be examined in any other. The puhlio are respectfully invited to attend. By order of A. T. LOU CHEW, County Superintendent. 778130tGE1, 'ORT Winn AND lita&GO : 8.. oe, Pittsburgh, July 27th„ 0 DUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned is prepared to settle all (Wins duly ali th e nuezia, a Old, the Pittsbaziroh t Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, incurred for purpose! of transportation prior to ElepteMber 71441849, by paying therefor twenty-fire per bent in cash sad the remainder in scrip, convertible into the Third Mortgage Bonds of the new Company, about to be organized under , a ° plan agreed upon by the Committee of stockholders and Bondhold ers of the said Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, dated Ostober 22nd, 1800. Parties. holding such claims will apply imme diately, at the (Aloe of the underraigneVo. 23 Fifth street. TU. MM iEIL Attorney for the Purchasing Oom Bee. au7.'2w2p SILK BUNTING CHINTZ FLAGS, R. WILLIAMSON'S; NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET ty3 R. - B. BU LGER, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE, No. 45 Smithfield At t, PITTIMIROM. AVULL AS.SOBTILEN't oF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will sell the low. eat prices for WEL myltkl,oa JAMES H. CHILDS & CO., HOPE COTTON MMLIGS, Allegheny City; Pa. rs~aisusoauß DP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF OSIST.ELIWCTi:tGS, 32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide. AV-Orders may be left at H. CHILD/3 & C0'13.,188 Wood Street, Plttaburickt. oo31:1730 JOHN MOORHEAD, COMMISSION MUCHANT I FOR Ti 841,3 OF PIG AftfrAL AND BLOOMS, NO. 74 WATER STREXT. BELOW MABEE% istins TTSBUB.3II. H. LONG & GEORGE •WLICir, msrDzwituius. N . ika• GRA T Tnlifi G r k. w il t; " be h e acT . ln D the li ci Al ftx. iB o . # 1 , 1 90:p70741 111 1Pd Et3 nigri). • - 4ylAng QIU BEICHENBACH u sold out, hip lutereat in the Arm of FrifirOigi REICHENBACH AOO. to FULTON 411 CO, has , OM day t ai =o xi mn from the firm. einem will be continued as heretofore by 1347LT0N & CO. JOHN REIM E NB&OR will continue to have charge of the foundry. Pitteburgh, Awn:inlet. 1.881 AM £HIS DAY IN RECEIPT OP I another supply of Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior //vans eligarso superior Havana Cigari, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, iluperior. Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Havana Cigars,, Superior Havana Cigaiv, Superior Havana Cigars, Superior Raimns Cigars, _ Superior Havana Cigars, Superior ffilVlMltt .108. JO& FLEMING, Corner of the Diamond and Market atreeL v. a. ............... „JIM CALDWIR., a • qiiAI4EriVELL &NW, 4947 . FURIVISkIPM AND DWANE? lit , ,s Aziew ap cotted poke, Gianni, Ur. Ran and Oils Tarpsulinp, Duck, Licht. and Heavy Drillings. &c. ailuiv No ea Waida sad 78 Front. sta+sais,. - K'& COMPANY, BOOKEIBLLF;fIS, STATIONERS - /C +" M BLANK, BOOA= 14.01 2 Mi s t, . • , iff).lsll, WOOD , Pittabargh, Pa Allir.A full dimwit of Law, Medical and eallapoona =tang, on bawd. kl ft 100 barrels Brownians o, ,• 10 barrels Orushed II 10 barrels ?evokeTed s- iitatore and for site ; • . ja,...,- . a BROS, 412 ~,..4 ..- alined US Wood street. _ i n, LT'S, - 7":00 - buahela-Prinke Oats, in IL/ store sr 4 d tor isak by ' 1 JA ~ •--,..! ... )il r,) 1111 , M lA. An*Rit• ''' .4 aut OarlowNWlmeoliPOSals. • •-•1_1:4 , .J.B - L.tl .e. 1.1 6--t .7,-..2:,• , 2:,..', if ...r.; 41LI .? .1 " . t.-1 .1. . , , .L A: I=ll2 -A T--... _ IRLASUOVIVIO , i:,a :-.olll2tatttr —IN.- Id.A.r.arrEITTIEI H.E1.2414, -:Y-40intnt STREW ENTRADICE: r1W , ..... ~.'LTIOSE PARTIES WANTING AL .._lblllt,fiattarnbrotypes at a moderate pile" and all wacknaltektieen trouble to obtain a good ditetteem f elan aril( peetfully solicited to call. Uri ' cases and frame .1 always on hand. Oric4itiode and satisfaction guaranteed. _,? C. GLASGOW, mylti illOililW* NEVII Sliurriur. Sewing Machines, ARE ADAPTED to. -all- kinds-if FAMILY SEWING, - working etitilly iieffoP the lightest and hestrest.fabries, atig , ..ftrt„ LOOK stem talk alike on h0t,44196 IWiked , or POlAocl„9ut. And fOr fihfre ¨ Intrdits aid Shoe Bill&n& these have no sesior, yitu alk4 see thenkat,Bo. 26 Fifth sizeetiUp !UMW' , ap2o:daMtf: is W. B. lasiseeß.. READ . - - . NEW TESTIMONik FROM W. 11. SCOTTs.,, , L' . • ....- D R. VON M.OSCHZISICE D OPER TED on ray eqrfi yery akillfilly,iind JOU* eoli re eacisfootiOn. S havemuch ploaeurols'addim my testimony far the".boriefit of those who vitcakt his service:B for th_oremorjt of Deafness. 12 : 7 W. E. 8 TT, 87 Fourttr,-2arosti Pittebureo, ,Inlylllo,lBBt. • • BE 4D' For some timel baYeatiffegadtrorerVeafttailiritn continual noise in the:Seed, yrinclkoseasioned me considerable pain- and innnytihi*:_l -Ider,it thereibre_my ' duty to stat er , thit 'PW'V,POtir 80/UltikEß has entirely , reatereiti . - - Mrlie and totally removett treatment. FELIX GRANT. MR. GRANT le well known to me, and perfect re liance may be placed in what he states in theshove testimonial • ' Pittateirgh,:3nlyloo,lB6l;n Te...? EYE NOISE IN TUE DEAD. DEAFNESS. DR. F. A. VON lOSOOIIBIO, ocuttasie (Lime of the A ustrian army); Gives his entire and Azoluelvtiatenting 040.01,1 pfahidies of the EVE and EitEniitthing`madiaill Pr surgical attention. to restore eightfold hearing. ersons wishing Ito be treated,byntanlsittiiii for DRAMA:SS or - I.3LPAIICAD,BIGHTeIiouId apply Without furtherdelay. They will, in (king so, bene fit and give him.hime to do Widows to %heir case, particularly as the SUMMER, MONTHS ftre most favorable in the treatment of diseases of : the fia.4:4l3Mbi's EYE - Ari.o Tann. From the hood rede °I - testimonials in his posses- Mon he will Sub;•,ll3 a few tat is card. It A e D From an Old Well Kncern eitigen. Nor rte last eight years t biavo been deaf in my left ear, and my rigatonis' tecarne deal Rome six inontbs ago. 1 resortetil,e, va rious "- walla and in curred heavy expeneu 14 endeavoring to .obtala cure, hut get saahelieLdrtun tnl*nntitititallye In despait, Ceased my'(illbrfs in this direction , At. the earnest solicitation of iny friends, however,l Was inducted to submit any CMS 1.11 Dr. VON blOl- sollZlB,iika._ lis,an old nitineti and .10,144-rti tiers, 1-tno B t 4heeriti:ly4eittity , barb total/ hearing, Whielf lei now 101 nerfset n' war, forty years ago., and I. earnestly resomMenti tie aflheted with Deaint•Hs ; to; evostilt 'r. VON I%IO SCIIZISHER at ones. ' HEM, Eir., corner of firaut and bsventli sit este. PoTalgutall, May ;43E41 - • 71,„%.1.4. 0 ,..r„ 0 .,e„A• FROM J NO. MIDEVITT, . Prom the benefit my son derived of till V O N tritittnlen%oloo4l/OIC pleasure in, recommending' Mtn tsau clad, as a Most Filleonsatul JOHN Arnavritri 91il1 4k.stilt/tV Pittsburgh, May la, 0101. J AHN DP CMPfIi‘kaVt , Ailk Win ' ; " PosT,RsiutT,.. ,t fiiaso le gan 4 ,:n ., __4gLiticMt MDR. /1)N MOSCLIZISKA: R: Lith Third street. Pittsburgh—L am bappy„Winfolrul a you that my little dangliteri' wfici has 4 Litwin oit4 dlsaf for lour years, hits, under your akin]] tre • atment, en tirely recovered. I feel ctultwoWitisfieirthat hearing Would never have biltah retoreil - by natural causes, but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend allatilicted with deafness to consult you at once. _Respectfully yours , , ' JOHN IrobitOintltY. 0 FIO El " 155 THIRD' STREET 9 BRTAUFai BRIMFIELD A.M? . - Medical and Surgical Notice gygi, AND„,EARLIR T I E. FEUER - vf.ELE SKILLFUL ij orgatexo*v_killig,pgr, - , 1 -SARI - haka arrived in bibrof. .-r-tuatiAti c 4 • " '4""a Offtee at tbe; l lkastilligten , - i m •',... - -1°- ?:' Cantd-Britige:wherelie *ill !Area • I ' . r'il. - - : ID ' those delicate organs embracing operatioason the same,as Strabismus (CrossEyea t )lht Ward* deformitertief the Are Adds. as .. PlfreivititteigE ro latlf educated Phttildianlind 84 baNtioluilW Voted ten years of his profession life to the treat. meat of all diseases 0f A...,472, and EAR, and with a constantly large and increasing practice, it. must be admitted that he pogs . -. : . 4 ~• ..r advantage oreriztgisCotherjonerain .. = • ti'4 tise. who arta-aillioted.switlithelbiloWitig .0. '. 7l !"ke can receive his services and mßical Mg .. in , all cases requiring meth aq —1, , n... .._utalltiVaott o T o rk ' • - ''' -Fr 1 i ,rit: f wwwww,vo, tha4 also, Qom* p umors, Betide or : 4 . , a; Old tiosoi . Stila f or IRELnUra .,..w ir a i ri &E.. 'an ir ci all th ebroiraie• eases, titt=coess Lilly treated. , _ Dr. Fester will alsovelliirPerclate Completing, !moiler or absent- menstruatlin,pooß4ifx‘of the :eminent" Ohms and Sur eons of P 14 7 14 . hcir= '. t• rn enable s p thoroughly posted in-all • the irnproveroents in edioine and Surgery, thug enekknik....4l:PSients to realiad all the benella tisisitfortfrott Writers. Patients should consult itio , DOV4tetc? 104111dr •-*" FORWARllitilitiOnOtil - MAU Pious Grata, Bacon, Lax 1, Ihatltirr. icplicliksknoit DrAdignikesitaaollsgir. CORNZt 07 KLUX= /alb FIRST STUMM Pragt. l , 1 :0- Itannalo•-artai 131:snatnY.o••=w 4 v011- Worth_ ,Eli O. On bort & Son, Teittoutlh, .yd Ott, Reinter 1 atvearinge k e i +Brad , 9 ON, ,.,2( M. Bin*lsint' Hone% troVadOrge W. Anderson, Donlon ; Paxton Meeting,. nellikaptklik . _ • - intiutunns t~!'aiLaQdG::..':.KCai ROBEItjAWk-NVP APIWoo iiiiHOLESA.EARQOgitk TS Dnc~ytp. , balks lark - EX) xhar usecti.4.Vlok 14111:1:11.1* geniteratesi traetedt* , the safety I ever bee' I serthWtht prtiess. AirAfttTl arhUardil .gra, t _RA Chi tin"- 80 ~,(barrelsT ro Vitae *- '; "—^ ut, . 40 " ' ,4 o# majolo. 034.) knogetimokilfiiii.A • • N - . co_n/ Q e ok ' dwelling 'house,- with'utt..`ad fire rooms wash room, ao. situate on JAVA - ,4 0 p •• - V.CUTHEUMT, turf.• • s MMal HEESE----300 box.e) Creanit„W ite. aliktetelvedvitfaitaftoy- Lwow, • COLLINS. RY PEACILES,-:-.* & h r • 7 731 4 43 04.°!4,n4i,jetteg1aii,„, Rs 11;01 • e: 11.0404arrettatiyettimifitoWer ment.put reeet4 an,Afer 1) • *marti `' • 'l, 1A . 0.10 40 t AND A. tir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers