k ~ ` Y ~ ~'is~. r `-i -. • a fit (imam PITTSBURGH: `I►TITBDAY MOBRIDTCi,:yIUQ. 10: The returni,frinnAentucky of the re pent Identi,94.. , 4olnoristrates very clearly that - 4, 3 ~ e.. *Welt:midge and Lazarius PMOlLhaieteen - tnYstiPlesenting their We clip the following from the Louisville;: Democrat, the editor of which . 9 , tiny *Cy man, but we like the way he : ; #v Long may he wave. "The Beri*Miste have professed a willingness to** by Kentucky whatever her de oidc* might be. This State has again voted, and the returns are sufficient to show that she is resolved to have noth lviado with thisrebellion. Will they' now - liubilde slid let the State alone .2 nro j etoet. bid a small faction, and their IMU44",:ifforts have bees persisted in tqinfidlM the State in war. Kentucky bas Dimmed their solicitations. She in tenth to stand by the Union and the Government_their fathers made, and left es .11A-iqultiable legacy. They cant lona -.Kentucky by,their outcry of Abo lit,ionlsm and clap-trap. They are not to be frightened out of their institu tions and their country because a Presi dent odoea not suit"them. Wise men don't *elk ;up` Governments for light, trivial es* tfmritiCary evils. The seces- Wont . * Wait item*. Well, they can have IL then) lay down their arms and send back their ,members of Congress, and teke the oath' o support the Consti tution in good faith. That will end the war, owl, give the country peace.. They 'lire Contiondingfor the worst of objects -the destruction of the best of govern meads. They can't be allowed to suc ceed. The glorious ocean-bound repub lican can't be surrendered to faction.— They pretend to be fighting for inde pendence, when no people were ever ,more independent than they have al ways been, and no one proposes to inter fere with their independence. The Union is a guaranty of their independ ence, nothing else can be. They have no security, if. they could succeed. of maintaining their independence. They would sell it now to foreign governments for aid in establishing an independence which will nui secure it, but place all at hazard. Kentucky will have nothing to do withinch folly and wickedness. Jack son Said this Union "must and shall be preserved." That is the opinion of a vast nuijority of this State today. She *ill not discredit the great statesman of • the .09untry in All time, and surrender ]ter common sense for the opinions of goguea and politicians of the present." WHERE ARE THE LENDERS Morels one matter which strikes plain peoPle with sufficient force to put the pertinent query, What has becomeof all the great. men of the country ? Those who'aertunedlo be, and those who were leaders,if not statesmen, during times of peace and quiet ? Are they at home, undisturbed by the fury of the storm now raging, quietly watching the chances of ain't that they may: step in and convince the dear petrple how much they s hould be obliged to on for restoring peace and good will among men ? Are they waiting to be cared upon by county meetings or State conventions ? We do not propose to answer these questions, or we should say, in , the majority of cases, they are too 'WWl:limning and cowardly. Let other people do the writing, talking and fight ing. Let our country bleed at every pore until exhaustion supervenes, before they risk the sharp corner's of publid opinion. : But we, do not mean to give a maim for this apathy on the part of men of mark, ability and experience, but merely to direct public attention to the fact, so that it may be answered, or that when the roll is called we shall know who kept watch and who slept: ,-PATENT AGENCY. Judge De Witt C. Lawrence, late mem ber of the "Vnited States Patent Office Board of Appeal, has resigned his posi eitklui and formed a professional part nership in The Patent Law and agency lautiness With Robert W. Renwick, Esq., of Washington, D. C. Both of these gen tleaufM, Are well skilled in all branches illatbag to Patents, and we commend theial — to the inventors of the United States: The Resolutions of Indemnity. The:sesoludons passed by the House of Representatives to indemnify the President - for acts in themselves uncork ettlatioudp.but rendered perfectly justi late by the neeessitiep, , ef the time -614;1K44 it into ,ex tepee and em iiiihfte On* suspending the Isees opus aet, suppressing a seees ftio#4:Anew.paper at 'St. Louis, and ofitiiiirise adopting active measures for putthsktiown rebellion against the au thority of the Federal government— have)* been carried by the Senate.— ThitelS a rather Singular circumstance, antizOie which places the President in a viiT.;peculiar position. . There may be loolosubtle motive for it in one sec tics die' Republican party in the *lnd iincly which it is intended 4o -retail mpower over - Min for certain puscoi.-4410i i iiiitaTie, the present Rona was Oisnivid) as the case now otawis,thepxoelli amid be ilf!PeOr. , ;!! for all ths , ho cutiesa of thc 114414edi mmd 1 40 J444 YI 6'ea ca . stittitka t Thu inifforhinettof l his hOal, ozoticiMo# the passage of thc:mb- Idiom in both Broases is there*, obvioag. • • •• • Ting Scatalk Argus says, that •• Boteles was lathe battle at Mathis-, Iskatid *Rout . the,woanded. GETTING HIS EYES OPEN. The abolition' . wing oi< the- North, so full of blood .and carnage a short time ago, are gathering discretion very rapid ly since the tragedy at Bull's Run. The Greeleys, the Giddings and the Love joys, were potential in arousing the whirlwind ; they are -as power/eta as infants in =arresting or controlling it. The most important of this diabolical iitibit of sinners, Horace Greeley, under taken a death bed repentance, and now warns the people of the North of the foolishness of contempt for the South. We have found that out, and are not the least indebted to the Tribune for the discovery. So have the people of the South been misled by the Yanceys and Iversons, the abolitionists of that region. The Northern people were represented as a cowardly race of Yankees, who would vanish at the first flash of the chivalry's rifles. There has always been a large class of sensible conservative men North and South, who were never deceived, and are not now disappointed. They have nothing to take back in their estimate of the courage and resources of the fighting people of this country. They are more confident to-day of the triumph of this Government, and less gloomy as to the final result, than the pale-faced Greeley, who was so courageous a. short time since, when he . would capture the South at a single blow. Horace, you have worked much harm. Hear him : While the North is persuaded, and very justly, of its great superiority in wealth, n population, and in all material resources over the South, it is well to remember that while we may have of these blessings far more than enough for the work in band, she, though much our inferior, may, never theless, have enough, ifjuditiously used or enthusiastically devoted to the cause,to an swer her purpose for a good while to come. It is a' view of the case which,we fear, has been rather lost sight of. It is well, how% ever, to boar it in mind, for it sometimes proves true in war as in many other things, that "enough is as good as a feast." It was not the hare but the tortoise that won in the race, not .because he was swift of foot, but because he pat all his tortoise faculties into what little running he was master of. Self-confidence is a dangerous quality unless directed by a sound judg ment. Certain it is that cur great wealth and resources will do little for us if not wisely directed, while the very poverty of the rebels in these respects may prompt them not only a wise use of them but to a use which will bring us to some sure trouble. Contempt is not often wise and is always foolish when exhibited to those who are our enemies. That it has worked as a mighty mischief alread, Sunday, the 21st day of July, will always bear witness in our annals. The foes opposed to us will never be overawed by our numbers, nor lay down their arbecause we are eighteen millions and the are only eight. We remember and t ey do not forget that their and our ancestors when numbering only three millions of people held their own for eight years and brought to terms at last the most powerful nation on the face of the globe. If England trusted then to our succumbing because we had no money, no manufactures, but few arms, not even clothes to hide our nakedneass, or shoes to colter air bleeding f ' , et, she was wofully mistaken as the sequel proved, for we did without these things and beat her all the same. Let us not commit England's blunder and leave any instrument at our command, untried to suppress the insurrec tion in the vain hope that the insurrec tionists will be starved" into subjection or will give up the 'fled because it may bring upon them even fearful distress to Gerry it on. THE PENNSYLVANIA FOURTH General McDowell, in his report, states precisely the condition of the Penna. Fourth at the Lime of the battle at Bull Run. They were unwilling to give six hours to the country in the very pinch of the engagement. The General says ; I could not, as I have said more early, push on faster, nor could I delay. A large and the bast part of my forces were three months' volunteers, whose term of service was about to expire, but who were sent forward as having long enough to servo for the purpose of the expedition. On the eve of the battle the Fourth Pennsylvania regiment of volunteers and the battery of volunteer artillery of the New York Eighth militia, whose term of service expired, insisted on their discharge. I wrote to the regiment, expressing a request for them to remain a short time, and the Hon. Secretary of War, who was at the tinie on the ground, tried to induce the battery to remain at least five days. But in vain. They insisted on their discharge that night. It was granted, and the next morning, when the army moved forward into battle, these troops moved to the rear at the sound of the enemy's cannon. In the next few days, day by day, I should have lost ten thousand of the bast armed, drilled, officered and disciplined troops in the army, in other words, every day which added to the strength of the enemy made us weaker. Volunteers-- Their Physical Condition and Resignations, itc. The following General Order just is sued from the Adjutant-General's office touches three important points: Wax DEP/WIMP!, ADIEWIT.CIE/L's OFFICE, 1 WISIGMITGIS, August Itti, 1811 f L Hereafter, when volunteers are to be mustered into the service of the United States, they will, at the same time, be minutely examined by the surgeon and as sistant surgeon of the regiment to ascertain whether they have the physical qualifica tions necessary for the military service. And in case any individual shall be dia. charged within three months after entering the service for a disability which existsed at that time, he shall receive neither pay ner allowances, except subsistence and trans- portation to his home. The certificate given by the surgeon will in all cases state whether the disability existed prior to the date of muster, or was contracted after it. Kiwi also w homey be discharged either, by thecivil authority or upon the , persona l application ;of, parents .or friends, will be discharged without ;lay or allowance.c 11. Cases ofteslgination by volunteer of. deers have - become. .so numerous, that it calls for increated?vigilance on the part of Regimental Brigtuiesud Department Com manders, • through whom the resignation mug pass for final action at Departreent Headquarters, who will see before approv ing it, that a clear statement of :• the cause which, led to the resignation is given. Is acceptif‘And the individual be discharged, the reelgnation will: be forviarded to this -office. 111. Paragraph thtee of general orders No 45 from,this office, dated July 18, •1861, which prohibits uoll44teara who do not meek the English nage from being mustered into service. s not intended to appljrfto regiments or oampanins of foreign nationallty, in which men and officers :oda the tongue, bat to prevent the enlistment ,Into • regiments or companies *WOO dicers speak the zng4sh 4Aggne only ct.Rien4l 4 ?l,'4oeratamling. it; and to induce ilia Peticit! '00414 un4er officers iwhOsti.laitodart fhof4#ndeittind. .. - 1-.* 1: ' ,.. j ~ !lir isi.r , . 1111Ris go iliak*Ao-tive;Yft, in.lAre4 mit deli 0000) Ckk i ltterer Y4 , rti. iio iiifluttianY fr0, 79 , 1 Pcl- /JIM': OUR ARMY qi/RREPOPiDENCE. CULP CAMERON", NUR eIIiatADEMS, Ave UST 8, 1661 Ma. Emma t—The following is the conclusion of the first general order of CoL Black, laying down the rules by which Camp Cameron shall be gov erned. No man shall absent himself from the camp withoJt the written permission of his commanding officer, countersigned by the officer in command of the regiment, and not more than four men shall be absent from the company at the same time. No officer shall absent himself from camp without permission of the commanding officer, and not more than one officer of sny company shall be aL sent at the same lime. " - Until further, orders, all pistols and revolvers must be turned over to the Captains of companies, who will take them into safe keeping fcr the own ers, and the firing of guns and pistols within The cam p i s positively forbidden. The utmost good order must be observed, both day and night, and the company MTh:sere will be held responsible far any disorder in their reepese. Live streets. Profanity and obscene language of every kind, are strictly forbidden, and will not be tolerated, un der any circumstancies. By order of COL. BLACK, Commanding, J. S. Bawls, Adjutant. The above order has not been issued with a view of enforcing it on the private soldier, and allowing hie Captain or any other commissioned officer to violate it, in the most unimportant particular. /t is by requiring every tilicer in camp to do his whole duty, and thereby set a good example, that the commander expects to preserve perfect order. We have not yet had a man in the guardhouse, or under arrest, and At is supposed it will not be necessary to erect a lock-up during our stay here. Last evening, atter supper, the regiment was formed, when it was reviewed by the Secretary of War, accompanied by Cola. Black rand Leh man, who introduced the distinguished visitor to as many of the officers and men as time would permit. Gen. Cameron expressed himself highly gratified with the healthy appearance, soldierly bearing and gentlemanly deportment of the men, telling them that he had known their Colonel from his boy hood, and that when they all kee* him as he did, they would love hi m as he did, and continue, by their obae rvance of strict discipline and good con duct, to make the Colonel as proud of his regiment as he, (Gen. C.) was sere lie was now. It was a moat interesting occasion, and will long Lc remem. bered by all who had the pleasure cf behg pres ent. I might here mention, as perhaps one great rea son why we have had such good order, and so pleasant a time, since we came to Harrisburg, that not a single member of the regiment has been in. toxicated. 1 have just been informed by a prom inent lie Id officer, who has made it his business to ascertain the fact, that there is not enough liquor in the camp to make a man drunk, nor will there be any allowed to come in, as neither (facers or men appear to have any desire for it, all agreei g that we are far better and eater from sickness, this warm weather without it. Yesterday Col. slack, in person, counted out and destributed to the different Captains, ninety-eight tin pans, together Pith the same numberef forks and spoons, one of every art ice for each mem ber of a company. We hare alto plenty of good wholesome food to eat, and strange to ear we never hear a grumble. Of course spring chickens, terra pin, lobster salad, fresh roll butte r, sponge cakes, &c, do, do not grace our tables frequently, but we all eat our meals regularly and enjay them hear tily. The health of the regiment is excellent, there being only some five or tix eases in the hospital, being men who are slightly affected by ev...nge of water, diet, de., who, under the sly illful treatment of Dr. Kerr, will be all right in a day or two. Yesterday Capt. Hull, of the Federal Guard=, was officer of the day, wi.li Lieut. McKee, of the Mc- Kee Rifle Cadets, as etticer of the Guard. To-day we hats Capt. Pattereon. c f the Cadets, ea t ffieer of the day, and Lieut. Biter, of the Eighth Ward Gaarda, Y 9 officer of the hitterd. DISCONTENTED VOLUNTEERS. The Philadelphia North American, n commenting upon the returned vol- unteers, says : We are weary of the grumbling of vol. unteera. The catalogue of their woes seems to be endless. They complain of the bard bread and fat pork They have no hOt rolls and omelettes fur breakfast. The filet-de-bouef and croquates are missing at 'timer. There is no lobster salad. Spring chickens are invisible. In fact, the larder of the camp bears no comparison with that of the Continental, and every chap who enlists appears to make up - his mind that he ought at least to live on the best tho land can afford. Then the clothing is not fine broadcloth. It does not always fit The muff does not suit, and every man has his separate beau ideal of wbat sort of a uniform he ought to wear. Complaints of the cfficers are endless. Captains who want. to rise aro forever di contented with their color - ids. Ditto lieutenants. Most of the privates are ambitious, and of course', grumblers. Why is it that the American volunteer, so intelligent, enterprising, courageous and valuable, should be so perfectly helpless and discontented ? It is because the press and the people both have vitiated the sot , vice. Defects have been pug posely gerated in order to injure the War De partment, the State government, the con tractors or the officers. Each of these in turn has a host of rivals or enemies con stantly bent on magnifying all errors. It is a common dodge to make the men dis contented with their commanding officers, in order to make position for others, and the intrigues to displace officers have be. come so general and dangerous an to call imperatively for some prompt action of the government,. We could point out glaring cases among the Pennsylvania troops where the most disgraceful acts of insubordination and treachery have been committed by men who are new seeking to be colonels, ikc., in order to get rid of tan it superior officers. We do not exaggerate when we say that the whole of the tin ee months volunteers from Pennsylvania, and many from Mae. sachusetts, New York and other States, were rendered discontented by publications and representations from parties seeking contracts, or who were purposely bent on doing this in order to slander and break down the Republican administrations of those States. As for the hunters after con. tracts, we had thought their lies had been pretty well shown up, but they still keep industriously at their work of misrepre senting the character of the supplies fur, niched, and thereby, of course, inducing the soldiers to believe they have been greatly wronged. Rebel Outrages in Virginia. The ravages and outrages of the rebels in the part or Fairfax county, Virginia, which they have recovered, since the battle of Bull. Run, are almost ixtcredit• able. All the male residents, rVtrdless of age, who decline to enroll themselves in the rebel army, are seized and sent as prisoners to Manassas or Richmond. Neither age, nor infirmity, nor sex, af. fords any security against insult or abuse. A resident of Vienna, who exerted him self in relieving the wounded in the af fair near that point some weeks ago, and brought the.dead to Alexandria in his wagon, has been seized and imprison, .ed for his humanity, and his little son, only eight years old, is kept a prisoner ituthe rebel camp, and not allowed even to i ses his wither, for having expressed the hope!'that the treatment of hia father would be avenged. A waren, RATTLE, .. —The following is the closing sentence of a letter to the Oharleul9U , 2 00 - 4*if#4l4 , glellinmd; July 2G : '"A ha ltr battle— is 70 to cpme off !P atk4 . 41041**443 RA - ftpitalled,)}l a short - time ,b11)4010. py; mirth' to Aioxindixo . " Secretary caineren , s Report. [From the London Ti mop, July 244 The citizens of the United -States may well be proud of their new army. More than forty years of peace, broken only by such interruptions as the Mex ican war and the expedition to Utah, have ,not in the least degree blunted their military spirit. It is impossible to read the spt vial report of the Secre tary of War to the President without being reminded of those ancient demo cracies, in which the whole adult popu lation would sally out to repel foreign aggression, and all the richer citizens would cent' ibute freely to the expenseS of war. If Republican institutions are indeed on their trial, it is not at this point that they will break down. The Se cretary may be forgiven for lapsing from the narrative into the rhetorical style in describing the composition of this force of a quarter of a million, so rapidly raised and so efficiently armed. Many criticisms will probably occur to military men on the eeficiency of cavalry and artillerymen, the very small proportion of veterans among these raw recruits, and the inevitable inexperience of the officers. It will not be - easy to convince professional soldiers that a task which cost Della Marmom years of parient zeal, and which Garibaldi failed to complete in the most eventful of campaigns, can be accomplished at a stroke by (len. Scott. All this may be very true, but a people in arms can never be otherwise than formidable, and in this case they will be oppos d to an enemy by no means their supe. riors in equipment or discipline. Such an effort must command admiration, and, regard( d as an experiment, is well calculated to inspire confidence in the elasticity of volunteer organization: It is admitted that the 'materiel of this force is not equal to its personnel, which the secretary boldly declares to be "fully equal to the finest regular troops of the old world." Nothing is said as to the number of guns at the disposal of government; but the process of rifling is still carried on, and, notwithstanding Mr. Cameron's jealousy of European ordnance, we suspect that "a perfect battery of Whitworth 12-pounder rifled cannon, with 3,000 rounds of ammuni tion was a very seasonable present. dther wants are detailed in the re port. One of these is a quantity and quality of rations for the troops "adapt ed to their previous dietary habits." Another is a supply of waterproof capes and blankets, "as the army regulations do not recognize such an article of clothing, and as no discretion has been lodged with the department to act in the matter." This reads like the leaf out of the book of our own Crimean ex perience. Then there has been appointed a medical committee, which is to "bring to bear the ripest teachings of sanitary science in its application to the details of military life." Moreover, the ser ;ices of "patriotic women" are to be render ed available, and an American Miss Nightingale, in the person of Miss D. L. Dix, has undertaken the superintend_ ance of the hospitals. We have not the least doubt that this war, if it should unhappily be prolonged, will be a per fect study in the art of warlike expedi ents. Nothing is said in this report of the iumored use of baloons for the pur poses of military reconnoissance, but we may be quite sure that this and every other resource that inventive genions can land to hostility will be laid under contribution by one or other of the belligerents. The best wish that we can suggest for the great republic now entering on a struggle more desperate than any which has tteted its strength since the war of independence is, that it may find itas easy to disband its volunteer army as it has been to muster it. Meanwhile, the short terms of enlistment which crippled Washington's action so much,have been superseded by a system which virtually converts a volunteer force into a stand ing army, and thereby removes one main obstacle to a tedious conflict. We shall not reiterate the commonplaces about standing armies, bit we think it worth while to point out that American soci ety may be soon exposed, almost for the first time, to a class of temptations which have turned the heads and ruined the liberties of some of the greatest among nations. Yours, always, FAVA I: -1 THB INCOME TAX.--Some prehension exists on the subject of the income tax. The act provides that the tax shall only be computed on the excess of the income over $BOO, after all other taxes have been deducted. Thus, if a person's income is_B29oo, and his other taxes amount to $lOO, the income tax is only to be computed on $2OOO. Al most every newspaper which has spoken of the bill, has said that it is to be com puted on all incomes which exceed $BOO, implying that if a person's in come for instance is $10"00, and his oth er taxes $lOO, the income tax mutt be computed on $l2OO. This is not the case. On Thursday evening, Bth inst., at the residence of hie hither, in Allegheny City, Lieut. GEO. GERST, late quartermaster of the Seventh Regi ment Pennsylvania Volunteer's. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this af ternoon, from the residence of the father of de cessedoorner of Seconti street and East Lane,Alle filmaY lath to proceed to Woy Rill Cemetery. The friends of the family and returned volunteers of the Seventh and other reginienntare rosPelganY ted attend. Officers andMeibbers of companies b the.dilferent regiments will assemble id fall uni- Orin en S mithfieldatreet v right resting Op Sixth Ltlet) _at half• Post trielve tveiebit. The Allegheny twain , vaPt. GAng. to whieh deceased belonged, wilt assemble at the Scott ;` Rouse, on Smithfield It street, at twelve o'olock, with rums and accoutre s F, Captaki Gerard; •ComPati Capiam T Company Ver Company ,A. 4 &Munn Wallac e,'anti R Company Captain Treidgeokthe Seventh Reg. invent, will ' assemble at the forming ground at twelve o'clock. Barium Hatsusearess,l Bandy Hook, Incl., aug.4,1861. 10 I 'L'isi,autberizsd by the Secretary of ex --"°8 two RegilmMts of Infamm to be mustered iota service es soon as formed. Intend lark to give special attention to the Vitiation E q u iPment thvseltegiments, it m endesir the the A.:amp/inks shoUld 'be composed of on willing to do soldiees thity,kommanded by corn- Went officers. For further Information aaly to B.IBEGLEY, and peptide WM. 21 P ittsburgh, or to my Hoadqvarters. JAMES B. ki.EGILEY, Brigadier General Comleatathelif• Capt. F. H. Glom, Althie4Timp• tumlw Prenufgatet, COLONEL ALEXANDRE-wilt-4V rir" ar a uThoritY derived from the &humble Secretary of War. daring the w6!w6! organize a Regiment for mae the ' 15th rendemem et Pittr burgh, on or bet re thear , 15th imuatit: ' Th e RAW: meat will consist or tan (10) Oompanietoi and each Company will be eramired aelbllonmrle 09,14114 one First Lieutenan one RecondlialltatMuns .„ F irst___,,& 3 rlPuudvfourgae ar d4 o r tio got ir e 101 gaunaastillh OtteliValmer sag =mew w4grligliteend ' _ - akrtraMS.,„ aat#o honorable em der OrwoMe ll or =ne dea tg lrottear Part is tb*-atntWr nittrilVdatfAthar-theialt";: Menetutenterir egttio. FOVRTNOZganyn guinairmtmr-Agx fireofosiwt.:_ inlagigitit— • 4Etto'Horf-444,1000: DIED: 4!..T.T.Z1:45,'Q N. l -51AJOR-A UM' HAY wishes' to inform the fiddle that he is re cruiting a company called the SIMPSON LIGHT INFANTRY for COL. O. II RIPPEY'S REGI. IttEN F. Able b)died men desirous of enlisting in a erackcempany can do so by coiling at:WILKINS HALL, second story, o ver the:so,oes office. an&IW ALSX HAY;Caplain. litaßtiAtt oTA.TE TAX 7 for 1861.- 1 :1 - vr he boots are rib* ready for receiving the Mercantile State Tax for the'year 1861, rad all who wish to Rave costs willslo well to call and take out their license without delay. WlSL,E9ttlyz±, • ''7' . " l 01 , THIRTEENTH REG IMF. N 1 - ATTEN— TION—A few more men wanted-to fill up a coral:any, now recruiting for COL. ROWLEY'S REGIMENT. Apply at COLLEGE. HALL, (241 story) corner Filth and Smithfield streets, to LIEUT. WILWAIN, 13th Regiment. A. P. Carlow. SersemitMen.l2thEeg. • au2 To Consumptives. • ' The advertiser having been resterwl,te health in a few week by a very simple remedy, after having aufferen several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disesee,-eonstimp 120re—hi anxious to make known to his fellow ent erers the means of cure. To all Who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the Mao time for Preparing and twins the same, winch they will find &gnu CM POR 00111310,1191.021, AMMO ) Baognneent, &c. The only object'of the advertiser in sencingthepresmiptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every.sulferer will try hie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the_prescription will please ad dress REV. EDWARD A. 1111121081, Wilhamsburgh, Kings connty, New York oci:daw MMU.AVES HOLLAND urrruits. IPBSZLIMD PEON TEM Choicest and most gralefal Tomes and Carmine. time in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally apz_ proved aa a Iramily Remedy for INu ivrti o-u,sku VOIA A C RNLI 0, tutituotT.ll ar.o HEADACHE t ALL DYSPEPTIC COMPLAINTS The Weak and ,Nervisus should try it. Brssaa or 'imams I But one size of the germ. lie, halt pint bottles.) Price One' Dollar. Dose, a tea spoonful, BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPItIETOIW. Sold by Druggists generally. daw A i•YRAM II) Or FACTS! ' • Concerning CRISTADORtya BAIR DYEI It is pure, polsonless, instantaneous, imparts a perfect black, or a mcgnificent brcwn, in the space of ten minutes; is odorless, does not stain the skin, and has never been knt.wn to fait , CRMADOROS EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE I Manufactured by J. CHISTADORO, 6 foster House, New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. GEO. P. KEYSER, Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa jytBlawani Itifir TO RESTOIiE THE SICK -TO HEALTH—The blood moat be purified, and all mediolnes are uselers. whi , h do not it ie into tte blood lo dpossesgse thite mpur y t O s sm heb u we h s BRANDRE W 'SP/LLS s possess this quality in a high degree, and should be hi every family. They are equally useful for children, and adults; adapted Li both sexes, and are innocent as bread, yet nosy EFFECTIVE as a 'fne Bon. Jacob Meyers, of Springville, Indiana, writes to Dr. Brar.dreth undo. date ot May 11, 1861. ' I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Ciii versal Pills in my family since 1e68; they have always cured, even when other medicines were of no avail. I have been the means of my neighbors ostpg bundretlect dollars' worth and I am satisfied they have received a thousand per cent In b'essed health through tha.r use. They are uses in this region for Bilious and Liver pisorises,_Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic bases with the most I perfect success. In fact, Elul the great eliance siokness, and I Li ust your ensrable life r may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine tor the use of man. * * * Please send me your lowest price by the gross." bold by "Ttith4. REDPATI3. Pittsburgh, Pa, And by all respectable dealers is madiea. augb:daw lIIPOITANI".th VENTORS. Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICI, - Cot:metier and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. From Hon. flat. Maion, tats Cblnmitkcioner of Parents. Wesunvoms, lit C., October• 4, 3800; Lennrinq Ullt K. W. tronwick. Lsy, Is about to open an othce to this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully slate that I have long known him as a gentleman of large caluzlence each matters, of prompt and accurate . business habits, and of tin• doubted int4g.rity. As bitch I commend him to the inventors of the United State*. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Pentetek was for nearly tour yearn the MAIM. ger ot the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency cf Idea, ra. Munn A tki., and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the Interest of inventors. le2a:dtf LIZ.EN '1 BILEAD AND LACE MOSQUITO NE rI ING.— EOROE R. W ITE & Co., No. 25 1.111111 S'I'RhET, hare eu hand . a large stock of Linen Thread; 114 and ]24 Pink, Yellow and White Ilohianst; also. an extra quanFy of Pink. and White filttunito Bar, by the poefe, at ken rates. at,s:l d SILK BUNTING CHINTZ FLAGS, T- R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAW STREET. ristssinio a, tvuar Aini ass CLIIOIee it R 0 0,1- Pittatuirgh, Jul? 27th, 180 L J grUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned is prepared $o settle all claims authenticated, anst. the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago .4511. d Company, incurred for purposes of transportation - prior to September 7th, 18t9, by paying therefor twenty five per cent in cash and the remainderin scrip, convertible into the Third Mortgage Bonds of pla n ew dompany, about to be organised under a agreed upon by the Committee or Eltookholders our Bondhold ers of the said Pitttburgh, Fort. Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, dated October 22nd, 1830. Parties holding such claims will apply imme diate/y, at the office of the undeild, No. 23 yr Fifth street. TH. D. MY - LER, Attorney far the Purchasing Committee. au7 e'PROPOSALS FOR ROOFLNO-PRo ea FOULS will be received until SATURDA Y. the lath met. , for putting a new root on the sta: de belonging to the Citizens' Passenger Railway Coin an at Lawrenceville. an7:id , J. VERNER, President . O manor Tar. COVILOLLIR CY Austattar 00.. Ps., Pittsburgh, August 1,.181EL TO CONTEACTORS.--gealed TRUES AY, Ws will be received at this office until TRUES- Alt, the lath inst., tor, erecting tbe:wooden strut. lure of the bridge over BO Creek, In the borough of Tarenhma. The bridge to be of same-demi* lion as Uremia nowthere. The amtracior to make allowance In his bat for the iron and plink fa the present 'slautduro. Bids for the suPersiruclure to be made by Ilia foot lineal, from end to end of the cords. Bide h.f th e Perch of twenty- flve cubic feet for repairing t he stone work of same bridge will also be received. By direction of ConntiCommisidoners, antl.at HENRY LAMBERT, Controller. LA DI E 8 CONGRESS • HEEL 4 3 , 4 1 =8.110.14 • • LADIES CONGRESRREEI, GAITERS, MAO; LADIES OONGAREV/EVELIWT3:I,SO; LADIES COIt'GRW: , : REEUGAITE We; At D. S. DIFOENRA No. IA PURL stmt. QACK , R1801:EIL-41141s containing la half harm, oah choke ?pm JUSt' "ea red and formate :by. J,A;PATZNA ansCornerlthatetsnd First atm* croIkOREKQYAVELVIMPROVZD ground, with a droning house of mu's, 4, Le., situate , itear Atannheater, and . co ,e. Went to Paispwrfpgijimp prica:s3,4oo,for nate b ete3 GlffNU.“fooksiNatk eta ' DWF44ofillorpootirAmows p. -- ili - "Adtvforwalitga4 io let* OUTHIUT BON; • . — 1 6 4 hetistreeti vF Two, -4-0)744 „•eitomf. 6 0 -111101 44407411640:14 •,YP, -'-itianlaßETA:SONArifirketiaraek • • • • 7 10-1 • '.• - s C 0,14141141 - stievir — ADvgitYititiftfts: Ly SICKLES' FXOELSIOR BRIGADE, 30 MEN WANTEWp TO PILL UP Company E, Silk 3 1 : 21 14114eAti _ SICKLES' BRISIIIEA Now quarteralr CAMP SCOTT, STATEN ISLAND, NEW Y. ARP" Apply at THIRD STORY, WILEINS HAL FOURTH STREET. W, J. PHILIPS, auUkf.t tecruitingSergetuitt M Lat f , ayr_wAirr ANTEP.— we , Ft FfY able and reliable meititailltup this company, now recruiting at No. 64 Folllllffq tr near Market. lor Col.,illayre,regimenntworur_ eblii3ting in thia 001 nPaprhalre the assUnin" iroutedatte and hcrnorsuuti; serriewtheiberiwllfe t. an the late la** girded hl Congral4 4 ",larawit [ the vortntlaeref.and4slo nk,o4.otaktheophi,, lion ofikeirtintriOf entwine:at; lefillthWitau4&' that the company- will be tuilferniedirittAtilliasl before leaving ' th e teal; - Perabbi3 desirous - are. ?bath:ski will apply immediate-kr titakaO,FOIIRTA: STIMET, above the oltVatantt; press office, tO , _ aule-M* GAIVALN4O/LtRLECIWORTNI4*i; otran.llol,, 011/114116074311.4171- (tier You will ' Intel at 'your,.ARMORY TRIR MORNING, at 1/ o'clock, to unitOtii - Raniaburg. By order of auto oerta.ma," • noutio,4 113 T : ift 12 i : 15 lag #4412411MT4 INV' P. 11.—AutifioribrIkag ,betiii:ghrfitt,i:WtOi,, commute the Betirine-of the .Ntli •at iti Mb ite* gle, meats, P. V.—the lornon•liminx. thelatterformmo " (la's. As soon as fundk on , xemikveil ,front the; 'freeetary-trf theianite4;littatea.;the ~ininnaiAill.4m:. paid to the Quarteruirteters or theitekireentio - re --1 . , BENI:•PaiIIVaINE4. bailout lid eitiralry• IlltiVt- - Dee notice will be gmentbreugh ilbe-,psfperiiiif. the receipt of the, above , conizantatßin f and . money paid to tbo representatlyttof each ti:totn JANES A. ERIN, Quartermaster liiii,Reser:•;,' 81. K. MOORIARAD, lituniMManbtrAttilgelOr maid A. HINTON, • IiATIVORMiIIp_ teenth Regiment P. V., is about company antler Got. . Ilawley, Ibr , autheritY4 and wishes all his otd membara-oftempan,y.4lttich desire "to enlist to give himi eall• ra& We/ 110 K' / (ems who intend to serve their country during,' thewar. The company will be mustered at qiirt& -, nesday next, at the farthest. • r 4. lre.A I)* at "TIME Hol72Z"lierket.tdieP' . . . .. n'''. MtCULLOUGH- GUARW";Yr4ETE/:". 11 'O 7 13004 mauler the abm emptily.' meth*. Wallace commanding. Attached-Mealifeetilliit; indent Apply at Armory, Smithfield "Meet, he.:: two en Foil and Sixth. auteiltP _ , CT.63IIRT-C/UT, r CHARLES GIPNE R, . 7S MARKET STREET. . Black Lace Setts.for 50 cents. Linen Collars for 23 cents, Wordt76. Misses' Leghorn Hats for 87%, 60, 62 and 76. Bei aw Bonnets at half prior. • Osborne) 4, Cheestraants 30 Spring - 11orip f Skirts for $2,00 worth• $2,50. Embroidered Vette for 76 cents to $lOO. • Bonnet Ribbons and Plower' at much , kaa than the usual prices. .111-All are invited to call : and examine before purchating.elsewhere, atilo ' QRA...BATLIING.-r.TIO O U. S. ..goT,F,L, 1., Atlanta.. N. J., its now open fOr -visitors. This is the largest and hest furn ished hotel the, i.land, and being convenient to thebeach, and sur. ly rounded extensive and well shaded, grounds, is a desirable. house for families. it-Is lighted wilk gas, and well suppled ordtpure water.- _nailer wait% Elocietymul furuish the music for tha sea- son. The oars atop at thedoor of the hotel for the convenience of gnests. .* Id'RIBBIN, Proprietor. anlo,lmd aPALDING'S THROAT • CO:10ga TIONS, SPA' DING'S THROAT G' CONFECT/OW' SPALDING'S THROAT CONPWW , SPALDINS THROAT GOHPECTLONei , For relieving Coughs., Sore Throat, finaraettees, Asthma,. Catarrh, Bronchifia, ac, . Ac 4. and for, purifying the 'breath and strengthening tlie'vetee. Just received Just received Just received Just received by JOS. FLEMI Ic-Gr j • •' by JOS. FIMMINGr— by JOS. FLEMING, JCIS. PLF,6IIIt-G,:_ corner Diamond and Ma ket street,. - corner Diamond and Market street, corner Diarr.ond and 'Market street. riwELLINe flousEs FORsALE:::: 11/ A 2 story double fnunehense fOr two familles t . wait lot of ground 121 restraint OIL Webster street by 141 on Mercer. elm, to an alley. I'rlite 4 /11,500. Also, n three wry brick house of eight rooms anct bath room, hot and cold water, p.s, to. Lot of 21 feet on Logan street, near FranWirt. Price. $1,600. Also, two .2 story to rick /moves .on Elm street. 7 l'nee $1,200. ' B. CUTHBERT , & SOW auto 61 Market street. erWii BUILDING ,oN _ROB FR IS street and tw, Lots' do •Otteihill street, tur rain by S CUTHBERT & SON, ante 61 Market street. O LET.—A DWELLWG In - ME - jar 6 rooms on Third str'ee near Oft p t ir iffirket Bent s er month. S. CU WA Why . , • 61 et-street A SPLENDID FARM IN 13 - EAVER' .1 - 3, county, with good improvements, convenient to a R. R station, for sale by 8 CUTHBERT &EON, 61 Market street. . - 411, c'n •-. 0, 16' P _ , 111 PHIS IS THE MOST .-- - COMPL thorough iridextensiveCommereialSolitioffn the United States. Upwards of ‘ 2,000 students from EU States • having been eduoWed foibusiness here, itithe pas , 4fouryeara • PROP. CO.t.Rif, the world renowned - Penman • still dontlnues at the head of the Writing Delta. meet. MATHEMATIC.—A de partm ent composing the , full College course; inelnemg all the Common and. Higher Mathematics, under the ti pool s! charge of Prof. J. C. SMITE. A. 4., an expexced.tuid snot cesvital instructotia connected with thO dolls e. Air NO 'VAtILVIONS; EltudentsT'Autfe at anx` time. 3fINIBTER'fir SON'S half mica. ' • For welt...vele containing Infommaitionitid: drosathe Principals, • JEfilfiNEIA 411AUTIt t inviltalawdaaa per: A lITAYOWS a PII , OO/0111LA:TIC4,.. : GEORGE WILLSOIT,AII4O,4iL, the T. or mutual), issue this my PrOelluele; don called forth be the fact that She e;oesgivo use of intoxicating liquors in thlii•eity lag-riotone and eriY• 4 . ol2 clUdt? an. grey disturbing the puNd. , ,primo kr that ink citizens are alarmed and appreberwire.fof anus of a minus. Ahaaater; Therefate.- ,to the end that the pulthapasteetand tranqjMitr WAY ' be maintained. I herehy order and.direct. Anat 1111 Public Saloons, Taverna and Bear Halls, where, in. drinks are sold, shall MONOsed oohed ell parties, from dee, until AYi then's day of August, Itti. Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day of August, A. B. UM, at the Alt) , aforetudd- • • an&Md 08011011 WILSON, Mayor. . •TOLISIEW WILLAIDI DAVID HARMON , AAX IEB nFINI , Generst PartneTA B Peehil PRIAM MEANS & COPM, ahmeasontto Wessuileasafauis leo • WHOLESALE-C}ROCORA Corner Wood iuld fac. rt _ PrilnllBlithifillditiH ... .isuo - iroftiiL"lifft**74l o otlirOwsuair -4-, , ;'; ',. .i.i..., mays, wires ;;& ,, AKA 11 OFA. CT tril.ol3 Ot" RAirr m c iltea4 4010. it kolas. let was corm -.sow AigiVrxriC sizede, Una* . PnTSSUBEWPOL-7 *MN 24101121..... 0 - ' 'A TWIN ZOKW*:OO.a Dealers 4131, ...Protxduca Pix!'l .4 * s / 1 04 1 4, 1 0 1 4 th otaubles*W. /PAW; , ,iton - ejf Aimed An ittlecOli at 4.4s l ;dalts, - *. collateral iMkrInO9L- ; '-ittOTEWAßEr.'l)BanfXo ll o l tAink ,erOCV 11)101101U dee hing4 l o 4 I 01. ." MA d d tams, out um' be rying i thed. Zoodisoustiss at cpdoes. abear toth e/ W e t: .I # 2l ll- a rl : falsabVi Bail " 4 Ofne,ModSpourniplmibotcwoxt. tow L orm, iDIED: FRUIT.—iow koofiebtpriett •=. ApOmbia otorosad tatebi: A. - FETZES. - esputt Nikkei aud'ineit etas MK.. - • ". 1, 0). MAJACtile,Ctigrolllbf JAM4412181.1"-m- :1: A E.--3-000pripyliwe jusipArge,.. Property,l,. for:Arms :Wagon sat Modro—' Übe* illitnesse - - '.. ....1..... motor ;din cutviiiira Ainfilisiiiii4 .: ;' i c r „...,,,,arid Arra tritirisW__L: •j • •-. ' • 'lrki• 4 1/fitw Tent,A, -142861.- -' *,,. PROP .iiiAnbralinP ..... usira l etlhietellei f otiffet9keeiMof :;,.4. tiyr nir.,,,,,.,:..z.„:._ ~--i....,....i„.:*.---_.,-..,*;:i...: ,be propOinda - atiorild able tile.-praii..Bo ::,.••• they an he lorktophedottrAhhPlBo6lllo' autbr a tore, sad ishilyPetee at lthlartiftletelln-nifr ..; at this cenat;• the number'whtobt' 1 ' th e bidder sr/thins:me mon shale 224 reonts Oftbs , order; $11843 the ZlgMbe? w h lel j b e ten deliver wurs• to one week. -- • • _ The hum as utast exactly. conform totbn f0 1 1014:;• :- : :- Loa ipecillogions and to theestahlistiedr ;-„ , ,7•••• . Four mole tuirna a s toll° tOV;;,=. „L,o.yxf s , ~,,, _ .,, , , .....„T,-.... .-.„...., Two Qu ll or - BremvellitdiwprOnsigaiMha . • .-.4, , . - • 3% tnli ii p, v i tli t %itl fi T/i i tte l l : W . nli . sge. : • ~ ..,•;!?; wide; silty pima PS bil : VI: ~• • . 1 .t.1 . . r. , 4 ,,1,• . ., ! ..!..• :-• • 1% inch - buckles; :ercsis, 43 , • e• - 4:11 , .. ~.),. , • 446 . Viee€4,' 6 feet long, I%incli wide; elfu=r l * . * ••• tong, lAncli addisotitikatrepir, it: _ Dig, . , ,: • inc lei ta gSo *Point. ''- -.-- • -- - - • • - Two .. ig • - alde,2A 4_13 **Os tong 2 bacheslwide;idi lt.fitte.; * bielibilekle; - Short We,. 1Y.... i 1 foot 6- inolfee long arid a htlphei ett ra:•, - ...t..: 4 ,- ;• ;i - -"' ,:••-• • Two Hairfollexs, 1 atelliin tan#:Watt_ — . ' abate and gale leathers .olaktuvse giyaken..../-:' :. 4atibriti * . 4Tiro *tar strong Hioneelnittilfacednalirkife.l le_ root, ironed wa`fiatia.).-* - btatt': . trinare,.steplea andline .• 6 :' - ' 4 j:V , l: -. • • , _ -,' • Two pair of -Hem Iteinit.• :821*: 'c ~14,1 inches lorir6 ;5' itich Neder; einatieet `.,•" , 10ng,34 Ma aide - :-. l ;:iTs, '• • -• '';''"4,Z , ..,40 .17 k r i t ridles -- Croiru - pfechtreetinngi' .! - ,.. e ' , ,..... - ;:. - wi , wide; Chair:pitman eachlrisel w i l a , ..t.' -• ' '.', 1.4,z:1•41' Wine;frout piece 11% tuba L o ne,': •- , .44,;, stay ple, , trom-lalltidebetro ' 'lf - '•••- .-...i / 4 long,llf,inchwtaktose piece tA tt iesaing,„l,„ : • ',:,...T, • etch, blinds e biohakinet;is34. - ...10.tr,..,... , • .-:••,-• - , - .4;. jong sided feeflob&l loan 4fl p_,.... r - , r , ,,:t • !Gaga Path tridePwit,b liech NMl:4e_, ~ _" • :,b41444k" • ' .! t.. , ,. 1-. roulleat,:tOtaigli . B peglithe to thereogesei- , ;;:< ,• • ~....Ttri>ipeil-•Mode Apes, itfetetlitu.. , .. .... 1 _ Two ialt-Tracethalbs,ll - lentengf.w..ggwtek--,,, ~,-, the fat. of Nea iron; With T od,-40m--rieliai7MW 4,•.-_!•: IX to ebb per pets Twi s ted a. ssidig, .e:psie of Breast . - Clitihni,. 21.4.fr0tteir , „_14001f.„..-; links to Ole fontitif NBiren ',,Tieffitetr• - , -, . ,- - ~-. TO Beek Straps, 8 f eetirifinte•lettleit , hindelill •',,' woe, with 2% lee n bu gide..':-!, - . , „c.- - 2. - ;.: ,,,, , ,..,- ,c , ":- , .., , --.,•,:::..z.i.-., , ,,.- Two.tlec t ttl halike ,4 _feet. o .lalten , ..lellg,i644iniri-Acy.L' ta the t0bt..864,3:4414,146:40..—. to the neck One saddle, made nu Attitkaoss tree,. head, - gni let and cantle, frontal, covere.d; in the usdat ;may *eh half-tanned horsetail e, :, floe L2O _ trmties lag, in inches wide; surcinde 7 .teet 8 -Itaiiil• 251" unchexiside, with - 2% Meth buokl ' .oark"..-„•, e ‘ a tolbei listened to thefaddlii by Wet' '..103-.:•••••?..4 two darted irtramlginchWide; Wilier axe' P/E4k1.4128 on each skip , cif the eaddle424o, .one esul la tied to the frontpart of-the - brit,',ltir.ottene .' • end to the erten elan of the bar balmlike otatie,• l lifpardall saddle feabion; ekirtif leathers ~4 .4e _. • ~ 4 ., inches long, l Yilnolt 4 /04.rr ' vie ' ~.....,. • ', . ~ ,p stintintonelleabletioninni, ,hei ,tri', ..4 -- -. -, to Weigh : l3% lbs to a diLzei rj edr • .: - ':"•: - •. 4 1- - "' ..,- ' TwErColhirs,l7% to 18M0hes 10ng,121444.0 . 011 4 4nit it fox . wheel harness • - ~: T wo pia: of Homes to atilt; ormite .1114thirial, as Int !heel Winless, ironed, with hooks,.. breast , , • • d line riogs,idtti etrapa•Asila Wheel • bar•' , . • new-- ..,,r .. t•z•- , ..:-..,...- ,-. :', .5 1.1.? . ...f.x:1. - . • .Atn:,i giii. Two Bridles, the 'memo aster waft, -'two Neck Straps and Chaim, .tini • :a 'ter,. . wheel batten . ' • TOO Belly Banda - , the same es:f . ~ . .. 1 . 4 la ‘ Two pair Chaiii Pipes, .. ~z - :,i ._.- . liril • , '4..7 V Two pair Ince Imams, , ,„y, Z- .., ,-.i:. * Two Cro,pper and ilipitatraps .1334 F l i g longi tt ; , tarering from 8% , n i c t hea t 02%. inltili„, .. Si e;estrwfth a lach I. l l7lLii lute entiL [pollee ec ffy h'-^ .. „ ;* Two Baok,Bandsill.feet 4 inehtte104.,.. : •9% ,1*14.*: • wide' - o.4?lit'ro: f•-' • ~. :i. -,.? ,, , ~ ....;, ' ..i.i,.,1 - Two klartingelea,Mat ldir, .14 ..113 6 ! .wides;to buckle into the bit ' -One Coupling Strap, 5 lea tf Monett long, %rah wide-- .• One Check Rein, 4 feet long, 1 inch. wide •to - buckle into the hit at etch ends whkX 110 . 1 10 01 1 01 6,,& a Mild* centre tntecinterthe_lteurnhes_-.4p: '-,e•tt,,_44,76.85-t, One Lied Line, 21 feel long, Minciripairaffs.l" a buckle at one end and ill Elloca loop - nittalber se. One Whip, heavy plated_ herselinteOt feektl tachces long ; .... ,One Horse Brush, oral. of briiititip„—bys•l•liches !• ~,One CurriCombe, No 222778.4 r. .. . 5a .. 6. • ',,- ~- The whtileto he packed* a box4a4lB i Mae, 17 inches deep ) "Et Joliet - lag 10114 -. 1. -5, 15', • inch stall, coopered, Wood hoops °Dim, sti Many . ~, be required Four Horse Harness, as - folloWit, to oili .. WHEEL . .. 'Two Quilting Breech straps,: &. • feet:,B,..inithes. 10ng;3% inches wide, earect;ilk4A•ol2ll,4o4,WAS iron;;hip straps t feet icing, tr 'inches dei ce ' pieces 2 teat 2 inches long, slackers W4.40111...1% . ,ineti's buckler; arca shape 'to buckle into etay pieces 6 feellong,)l% Ma IlideflPl4o 4/traPii l" 4. 16 t ;c. 0 inob es to* IX i Klee; von - ette 'twilit': .R I:Wittit -,,c long; 36 and wsoe,tapering tea point .., 1. - -_ Iwo Belly Bends longekle 2 feet 4 inches kat - - - 2 inches wide, with a 2 in taint short' side 6, foot 0 niches Icing and 2 inaba Wide :Two Hair Collars, S 2 to t 3 inches long „ with , 4autileft/opsta4rfkleisAnga.and;Duel4,dltl„ 'i. ulna . -',-s' -1 ,-. ..z. V - :` - L . ... 4. tdi.•;04.... , c, , ;.• -. .5. 1,' IWo pair &groin H arney to • enifinmeser Mil oak rooi, ironed with brantlinSkll4 'lnch Aare, staples and line tinge ~., ~..• . „ • - - .L. b ..... ,1 ‘ 13 .Pla Iralnealtrantl ,,, l*lteeete,, eilliet B Icetricing, %inch wide; upper one elate inches gtoch,widei. et alma rannedleather, ... ••" ....,-.- „ ~., - Two' Bbiles 'Grows pi tice,2 - feet2= iodine iligigtiit,..,:i lx rode Widei' - cheek•pieees each .Id inched long;s.; , .. .I%.lhch Wide; tront plea 12% ILIChEqi IC7- IX' ~ inCOVidep - .P4ypiaoeei from blinds o.C.roiil3-. ~,, , Its inchesiag, 1% inotatifde;, none Piescielib• tokitut:4l::4. long, 1 inch' wide; MAAS • t.- inches long,' 6 - ittchen, : andin reins, long side 4 fait2l tiehes ..leng,. -. 4:-....ltiebt.' - Wide; short slag-lent ri0ng,...1.F. bicetfAgne;••••4ftw._ a inch buckle, bits, tinned thigh leolleftite-ttlbathe-, dozen . . .. „ Two pair Chain Pipes,2 . tar g, 24 inches wide T , o pair Trace Chums ,, [ litsktl to the toot, of No 2 iron, twisted Or --.2n: with T on on e end, weight thbsperpidr "" .. One pair Breast Chninsf2B3nedzeirkaig, 14 links to the foot, et N 0,2 iron, twisted Two Neck 6trepa,..4 feet 6 inches 10ng,, , 2%**, , ,,,. , , wide, with it%inch buckle. l'• ' -'',',"-"-- '... - -,' -,-,•',- - --'-' 'fito Neck Cbalna,4 feet° tootles long, 14 _links to the foot, twisted No 6 iron, T and loop to be riv eted onto the neok.stap,.evrieel Iti. the chalit : r • -, i,, One Saddle, made orinttaluipati 06% head, gullet ' • and Cantle ironed; angered 'La .the haul WaY wiitr 1 , , :, half: tanned tense hide; flaps 20 inches: ong. 10 taints wads,. aurcongte 7 feet, 6 Mona long, 2% McNeil tilde, lithe 2% in bac Finn one end, to befesteeed le theituittleisy; bein,it'alvestd, curved Jetrips...l% - hielfivide; lhaseisstrinis Ina-- 41!PC -,.- , placed one on each aide ef the saddle trait one • end is tied - lathe/rent part of the bar, the other end_ L to the extensirezor•tbErber,tege Spanish saddle - testate; ' - idirtno ere' l: - . •;- 1n64.323 long, I,V inch .wide, with tAn-lt. lattelli _;fe,;;V to -: stirrupktmuleable inns, titinkd,titstWV4tipliAlkl ~.-. weigh la% pounds adores paint:, .- ,6 •-t. `'l •• t . e .• -, .l - f.?. -:.•• „.. ,-,, ~ •:: 11..H.W. - •••• , - , - - -^l -, ..'"•. i' .. l •• I Teo Bridlei, same as for wheel ' inithes . k.... .i... 4 P . .:•----,, ,-.' / 1 o Cellars, 23 to Vint:shag long, •• • rni- , ' as for wheel harness • . - ea T'loledx. ofAtameirto ind t i of the atil-natediall f ,r, as for wheel - toirnelis; ironed; with hooklklirenst 111 48 end line rings, with straps it in vies; bar , DOS. ,} C.5.44- , ---+,;',At:', .-'.• .. .: . ..2 Two Neck Straps and Chafes, earWelikrorlitht l -t 1 .*:•": 4 •' - ' sr • ' . -•,. gyro Belly" 'Bilk., isiaiildei , ~.., .-.;- - Two psi? Chitin Pip* etabibilk . . . ....., '..1?;.. • ::' Two pair Trace Cala, eimetWlbtilikleKtajz Two,CrtiPlleM and MP z'' ' " • 1 • '1 ' ' ''' . ' ' fz- _ „_,,,,,„ --- eli, .., long, tapering fralti4l 3 44n , -: •. 4 , • _..,,,„.• • • i 3, . - II i in ch with buckles wolf' ! : ./ 1 0 1 )0,s, - ;2.7.1! 1 inch wide. with veto. •.• - .... .• .' 57 .,' - s• 1-..*0-„ 14 . ".'' • • '-• 0 Bite* tet4 l /1. '''''' - " ' '' '' ''s.. ' --. • : ''. ~'' .'.. i w i T d 0 1 4 0thlsalea; 4, ife4...14442:-.42:1,Li4:.• •": , ''''4:* • - ••1i".•',i ,.. .. , ....i: : , • -• buckle into the bit ...-•,•.-•5!,..,.& _.ti5,,,,,..--.114.1..", One Oonitings l Pal , , 8 tget Pisk4*.,Tha•M` One Check Raz, 4 feet 1 hub tintibooo te btickle into..the bit aka.* 7 . : ..:e. •• Atfrol # the attain mein mei „..,•..„.' ._ ~..,., -i:. _ . • ~ ~... ~,„ One load Lino, 21 feet long KU= VtiMileilk ' i.,,4., a buckle at one eon and aft inettlecip at thecoUilt . -.-• • ';One Whip, heavy phded - horealtitier k res6AP-=?i - S. inotiea 10ng, ......., = t - ' -- r , 't' , --. One klorse Brush, ova:, of Le . -kei.ies, - 4- by 7.1. -- '&4.. lies. - -.,!- r •-..... .•-..--.. ' - --, .. - .ii••• , -i'.; One Curry Oom%' - Noll22l4•bar "- -. '•••_.7'7• - •*4':,;" z , ,.. , . - , ,_ , A ,... . The whole to beleeked*ii.bo.g_lo,blietgi..l, wide,lo; in cliiif des es Waal clont,Vmtiorx-i--44,?i•-• inch stuff; ceopered, wood' hoops or true, ea ,.. %:.;4.`-'' . - be , rtnuitz4 -2 , -..-...; , ;2 i - . 2. 4 ,ctiii;ji.,,,?....f ~, ,. ,11,4;4...g44, 4 4. Tim whole te De =de 41 1 11 1 1N4'MMelleit. _ IlikAP: .>, 'v tog to be aside with good - wegq.., _ . , .._' : thilitiAtt, _Ol s lip. ' . leek to Inspection daring tbtfpftiti,r. .. ~.eattaoagic.. ;,- 1 !:.•• • tirreand also when flnlidied:._.' ''.l _ --..- - - ,,:'i-C•-•: - . • When slaloms .I,arneiw la require d, - -.. • , :, • . maitre, bridles; • ludnes,-neelestatp* , -,•,•:-- • ' chain - pi traces/wen, crupper and s • ~....,•;.7 .i. • back bands and eimpling Craps, are don • ;'-elials-24'',•44.1% bearing chain 8 feet long,l4.lsnke to tber, ••• • . • • ....,44;,..V.: . 4 iron, with aT on each end , added; sad '. •° • ..1.:;*-.:,:•;•..4..:isi.: to be 3 1 )/aetlopgi ‘ i , -.,--- -•-, 'i ii i i . , . 4 . :... ,- -, .: -- I , s-0 .5 2_, ....• The whole - In be made lathe best Itigno be nude with goodwaxed t l iteact , andaabjanc:N;.t" . l.! . • 10 in*POnhatt during. , I4e• P 409 , Sittt?. 1 ail .• i•:i• i. Anti eize • vrlierittnishett - .-• - ....,-..--.-., iyugp.,..eir.-snipe herneeeds tumult •Pe l l—,.. 2l = coils,, bridled; homes , 'neotetrept, puny : -- - - • ado-pipes, traes-euins,eirippme - enti ,, blpiii •• - :each[-bends end eouplieg *apt aradcelqMS beam pg.ehime, 8 fat ki 0g.14 . linka bathe toot agar 4-- - a. 4 Wm, with I Tort each endiadditcWitnir to be 2lifeet long •,:.;... . , PP „roenilii Wilt else . be . , fat 10 ,,, v .. .. 4 . . 3.1. ..... . ,ilelneringertibragnoti two or horse : teems -a ' • • ' et litieltr, hereettsr.furaished• , :-•-,iii.!l.: ,y... ,, , •.-. , -•.. ._• Forme of proposal* and luarentee :triUlt:ig tr , o - '.....i ;- Maher/ upon apnliceikmattoss ofact=one.ol46 be ccmiodered that do mot nonfarm . ; I:. .. 4 „ td The privilege is restanadbiland ftse• --.' ,_,.._ 't4, dStites of refecting any proposal . qMIAMIIif:' . ..I . ...- eemed extravu.ant, •- , ' , , ~3 .n , •••••• e• z . .1 , ..-.13M... '' ... Proposals will' be endorsed _on the : eiiii . • tric-, ,:..i -,eitnioetog theta :. 6 .Pioposalajtxr ttolnehin • _ „,.. • Wagon and _dinbeilizioe'Eritrareiy,_ '" an ~. * to i H _, - ,'.., hisfor.lf4AVNlN .'..1",,' 44 0 ''' alma .--- . -.7 ;- • 4.- - Qrterterresater-E1,8.4.•--' '.41 ON, yozi_ 4,1 10ce Bum Imam) ieudth xo . vg w citraktir • ad door frog 40 hey their 130(MIAW AND, rfg" At /IVA adrleneftritlil* RememberO the' we; Cagie 0118/14110111 • • 0-41,1F1TM12512101 aelo - • InEMENT.— . 29I6 . 6t Ma Cement. reccalOd and r•- sob)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers