OFFICIAL PAPER OF TILEChT. PITTSBURGIII: MATURDAY MOIINING,:•••••AUG. 17. INTERFERENCE. Hines Greelejsurrendered charge of the arpy theverneltia and bravely confessed his grevious faulta in sackcloth and ashes, Ire Wive - been laboring under the impres sion that military men would regulate the war movements for the future. We are never, it would seem, to get clear of the editors, politicians or preachers of New York city. They know more than all the world beside, and 'are very uneasy lest Generals Scott and McClellan will not profit by their wisdom The Secretary of War, Hon. !Simon 'Cameron, is mace the medium of communication with the Gen erals in Chitif by the New York Evangeli cal Alliaoce, who propose the following.— /at. That no more troops shall be trans ported to or from the seat of war upon the Sittglath,, unless in oases of extreme neces sity.. -.2di That no more battles be fought npon,-the Sabbath, except to .ire el the at *lke of the enemy. 81. Tst all drills, ;Strides . and unnecapary labor shall be dismeed:with upon the Sabbath. in the variOnl,:camps. 4th. That each entire regiment shall be nousterei for Divine eervion . MMe at least upon the Sabbath This genie association is making arrange meats for a thorough distribution of valu able reading matter to the respective regiments here from New York. The Hon. Simon Cameron is a very ;elisions man hims lf, and will at once give notice that hereafter fighting must cease at twelve o'clock Saturday night, and that each man will drop his musket, take up-a tract, and be ready, with clean faces, Sunday morning, to be catechised by the , titangelical Alliance Association. Of oonno, General McClellan will issue the accessary orders as soon as he hears from him. THE NATIONAL LOAN. After a consultation of several days, the representatives of the banks of New York; Philadelphia - and lkiston, who met lathe former city to consider upon the propriety of taking a portion of the government loan of $500,000,000, have agreed with the Secretary of the Treasury for the money required by the Govern ment. The Committee met on Wednes day morning, and, after some discussion, agreed to report in favor of the purchase by_. tini }pinks of $50,000,000 of 7 340 per cent Treasury notes, the banks retaining the privilege of subscribing tor another. $50,000,000 on the 15th of October, and $50,000,000 on the 15th of December; provided- that the Secretary issue no other I .l l .raasury notes or bonds until February Ist, 1862, should the associates' • avail themselves of both privileges—or uittd?.December 'l5, 1861, should they aveaftiemselves of the first only—or until October 15, 1861, if they take but the-present sso,ooo,ooo—except that the government may negotiate in Europe, or through subscriptions to the national loan. The report of the com mittee was adopted and the negotiation thua secured. This will give the ,goyanunent ample means for the vigo -vane prosecution of the war, and it is eqw , lly gratifying as showing the confi dence of capitalists in the stability and resources of our government THE DEMOCRACY. . . The blifw York limes, a Republican Prhititells 7 the following tru the : "It would have been easy, perhaps, for the di mocratio masses of the free States to have overthrown the government and per. seenently dissevered the Union, by refus• ing olipport to Mr. Lincoln when his inauvuration was menaced, and when, later, the supremacy of the constitution was wailed by the practical wsertion of the xight of secession. Bat the Democracy .did not so read their honor or their safety. 'Throved their country more than party; .amd_ist .14,- Lincoln they saw, not the sue - useful candidate, bat the coma, President of the United States. . therefore, they supported—not grudgingly, but heartily—as earnestly and actideusly; in fact, as if he had been their own party leaser in the canvass that pro. ceded his election." We, commend this to our rabid partisan friends who insist upon reviving the wasted immanf the past, and in the very midst of a desultory war, clutching for the spoils of (AS with as mutt avidity as if we were in the midst of prosperip , and peace. If Ptiddent. onin believes the above ex. tea* bbin , practice upon it If ..hi s followeta and chieftains deeire to end this war and reestablish the, Union, they must suagyste the good will of all, and prove their devotion to principle by some other :costa Um a greedy monopoly of public offiets , , FROM EUROPE. • fi r fity ravels - has brought us European nein:atthe 4th, inst. Most of the Lon . joust s t are vehement in their op padtion- the idea of negotiating a Uttitedatates /oan on the. Stook. Ex change. They affect to` ,'dread 16 i k should - tha federal go the DavisJe .leaders beootner, repudiationof for eiool44oo4:ixtiaiienaie.-- Engli4t.,(Alact.e.,nterettAdditibfial war ves sels, n th naval reintorgemente to the Anglican ,coalt. It'is said that kings tont. Cina4a,-will he declared a perma nent-haver ea well as military station.— The , : , l-11nitett States blockade of the , ;,.113outhern ports is denominated "inelil ciewr and "contemptible s ' by the Lon , Iliallisedd, while other English papers bOth France, and England to vnition action - for ha annihilation if it .114004fectureitta they assert it is not. -T.k.,.1,44#101a4 " reported in England 14:0.-oineral MoDowell's en a, and temporary re pt* 4 1 0* - Al!th -nf July, at Black ,:eiel:,i7jigks'ar Bull Run, and - we are liddifillifieNsiairming out, passed the o'l ol 4 going *4404- Queenstown, and oh ettkagthlrii**ll,lkh.her the P a1 " 4.111 C.4171/4:ll** were in fortaed oft!yr,ititreati4o44lOape from ate , ..PACA4O#O , O 44O /... - ftEtc.#:,re7 10,440e#0101! the atriat-P"lfaajn* etilitAkitato` f1ir: 16 , 4 ? the ; , 1-).. ft:4 ' A V: 9 SODND AND ittIIIL The Pittsburgh Catholic of this week, as it has been in the past, is clear and manly in its opinions of the present struggle. We take great pleasure in trmasferOug to our columns a portion of its .. ,040frial. The editor says : "Our oalylivpg then, is in a united North.— Now, if ever, we may say, 'united we stand, divided we fall.' We are much mistaken if the record of the present:, Administration, notwithstanding all its faults, will not present oneof the bright est pages in. our history. It has had a herculean work to do—a work which no kdministration that was ever framed could do, without errors and failures in details. Yet, so far, its errors are not worth considering. Give it, then, a cor dial, a united support. Advise it, en lighten it, if you will, but do not carp at it. An ungenerous hostile criticism of the Administration, in the present cir ' cumstances of the country, is nothing less than constructive treason ; for it tends to weaken the Government in the face of an enemy who seeks to destroy it. We are advocates of free discussion, but free discussion has its proper matter and its proper limits, beyond which it is out of place, if not reprehensible. Under ordinary circumstances, we would accord to the effusions of crotchety,, sore-headed, and even venal politicians, the largest possible indulgence ; but, in the actual condition of the country, such men can not be silenced to soon." -x "From time to time, we see the Catho lics of the Northern States blamed for their uflarumity in upholding the Gov ernment, on the ground that, in sup porting the Administration, we are but strengthening the hands of a fanatical party, which in the past sought to pro scribe us; and which, should it succeed against the South, will turn its energies towards the extirpation of Catholicity. . We have yet to meet Catholics who have been influenced in any degree by con siderations of this kind. Catholics know very well they must not serve the Church at the expense of principle. Expedi ency may be, and is, a very good rule in its place, but it may not be followed at the expense of principle; The course we have taken is that which duty and conscience dictated, and with God's help, we shall follow it regardless of conse quences. We are not unmindful of what Virginia did towards breaking down the anti-Catholic and anti-American Know- Nothing faction. Still, where Virginia is in the wrong, we cannot side or sym pathize with her. Should the Govern ment triumph in its presenb struggle for existence, as triumph it certainly will, it is more than probable that "No Popery" will become the party, cry of many of its present supporters. Nevertheless, we must now fight with them, side by side, for the supremacy of the Government ; for this is a sacred duty which we and they owe to God and our country. We must do this, and leave the rest to God. The Church has nothing to fear from any party in this country. Her beauty and her strength are from within ; from the virtues of her children, from the Spirit that - has promised to abide with her for ever. Catholics can and ought to support the party that is disposed to protect them and their rights, as opposed to the party that assails them in those rights; but they cannot, to gain the whole world, be wanting in a single duty they owe the Government." FIRE ZOUAVES. Although this regiment suffered severely in killed and wounded and did some good fighting, it was desultory and ineffective. Their proper place was on the flank, and to fight according to Zonate tactics, say their friends, and not in front to be pep.' pored by mashed batteries ; but their duty was to fight wherever they were placed. The Now York World, speaking of the return of this regiment home, says: " It la not to be disguised, that the pope. kr feeling with regard to this corps is very different from whatit was when they left this city under the command of Colonel Ellsworth. Why this is so is explained; by the text of Colonel Heintzelman's dal report, which, together with Colonel Porter's report, settles the vexed question as to what caused the panjc on the battle-' field. It was not the civilians nor the teamsters ; it was the Fire Zonaves, who broke and fled on the first fire, and whose bad example was followed by the New _York Fourteenth and other regimente,who communicated the panic to the rest of the enty. The following extract from Colonel Porter's , report settles this-matter : * * " ' Theevanescent courage of the Fire Zotiaves prompted them to fire a hundred shots, when they broke and fled, leaving the batterts,s open to a charge of the enemy's cavalry;twhich took place immediately. The Marines, also, in spite of the exertions of their gal. lant offices, gave way in disorder. The Fourteenth on the 'right and the -column on the left hesitatingly retired, with the exception of the Sixkyoninth and the Twenty-seventh New York, who nobly stood and returned the fire of the enemy for fifteen minutes. ,f3oon ,the slopes behind us were swarming.with nu; sefieating and disorganized.• fore* While - rideileint horsei and artillery teams r ftginiltdy,ihrough 'the flying crowd. All further 'efforts-were futile. The words, gestures ind threats of our officers were tkrown away upon men who had lost till 'Presence of mind, and only longed for absence of body. Some of our noblest and best officers lost their lives in the trial to rally them upon our first post., tion.' " With such a record as this, it .is not wise to attempt to reorganize this regi ment. Let the men, if they will, join other volunteer organizations, but recruits Sou. not be expected to swell the ranks of this unfortunate corps. The Miaalaalppt Gan _ Beate at Mound city, Illinois. A letter froM Mound City, IIL, says:— The famous gun boats arrived here last evening from New Albany. All is quiet at Bird's Point and Cairo. Our forces are making extensive prepare.; tions at Bird's Point. They commenced yesterday cutting a road iOO feet wide from the Point to Norfolk, five miles below ; from thence to Charleston, westwardly from the river, eight miles; so that they can communicate with each other without Much difficulty. The Seventeenth Illinois e = tis stationed at Norfolk and the Eighteenth at Charleston. Yesterday three wawa :afniattists) arrived here from mi ra b s ippecounty, , Ain. They report the rebel )) ig()VaSlugge;,Overi day, They ' were coMpellegV*Oserups* PM.* guns an d - sboav SE:l447llsti. &nit Ip a print roll*etiSlAPP • THE NATIONAL PLATFORM. Congress, by a vote nearly unanimous, passed the following resolution dediaring the origin and object of the war: "That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by:the disunionists of the Southern States, now itt arms against the Constitutional GOvern ment, and in arms around the Capitol; that in this National emergency, Congress, ban. fishing all feeling cf mere, passion or re• sentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war is not waged on their part in any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest or subjuga. lion, or Purpose of overthrowing or inter faring with the rights or established luta. tutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supreinacy of the Constitu Mon, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality and , rights of the several States unimpaired ; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease " It would be well to keop this resolve be fore our eyes when passion struggles for the ascendancy, and, smarting under the infliction of terrible injuries, the frequent wish is thrown out that vengeance should rule the contest. This is not waged in any spirit of oppression." Let us not lose eight of this declaration made by an almost unanimous Congress. Gun Boats and Iron Clad Steamers. The building of the twenty-four gun. boats for the United States is progress ing as fast as possible. Twelve of them are being built in New York. The No velty Iron Works have contracted for seven; the Morgan Iron Works for three, and the Allaire Iron Works for two. Of those being built by the No velty Works, four are to be constructed after the pattern and mould of the gun boats recently built at the same Works for the Russian Government. The other three are to be of the same dimen sions as the gun-boats now building at other Works. They will bA 155 feet long, 26 feet breadth of beam, and 12 feet depth of hold The engines will be double acting, and will have 30-inch cylinders, with a stroke of 18 feet. The first will be launched and ready for her machinery in about four weeks. The machinery and boilers will be ready to be put in as soon as the boats are launched. The time appointed for the first to be ready is about the middle of October, and each of the others in suc cession, fifteen days after, until the whole are finished. The gun-boats which Mr. Bads, of St. Louis, has con tracted to build, are to be completed within sixty days from the fifth of August. The aggregate cost to the Government is to be $630,000, of which about $400,000 will be expended for labor. Tworof the seven steam sloops authorized by the last C - Agress, now in course of construction at the Kittery Yard, are being fast completed. One will be launched in three weeks it the engines are ready, and the other in about five weeks . The Secretary- of the Navy has issued orders for the construction of five of the twelve new side wheel gun boats author ized by the last Congress. They are to be constructed at the following Yards : —Kittery, Maine, two; Charlestown, one; Brooklyn, one ; Philadelphia, one. The other seven steamers are to be con structed outside of _th.e Navy Yards by contract. There are two or more iron- clad steamers also to be built by eon trials, the proposals having been issued From Washington City. MUTINY IN THE SRO, FIiTY-NINTIL The friends of the 79th will deeply re gret to hear of a mutiny in that fine regiment. The alleged violation of promise, made upon parade, that they should visit their friends, and an alleged unwillingness to go into Sickle's brigade, induced four hundred of the men to flatly refuse to strike their. tents this morning when the order to move camp was given. The non-commissioned officers took from the men their arms, struck the tents and placed the tents and muskets in wagons and sent them off. Of the whole regiment, only 100, including the musicians, obeyed their Colonel.— These confined the mutineers to the limits of the broken up camp. The city was painfully excited by the move ment of a regiment of cavalry, a battal ion of regular infantry, and a battery of three gnus to the neighborhood of the mutiny. On being surrounded by these troops, the men obeyed an order to fall into line .of much. It was necessary to handcuff three only. An order was then read, reciting their many acts oi l insubordination, and the long iorbear. since of the Government, and declaring that the leaders would be dealt with cording to the rules of war. The ring: leaders, about seventy in number, wei then named, disarmed, placed in al center of a hollow square, and marchO to the guard-house. The rest of tke regiment were then marched over the bridge to Virginia Two squadrons of cavalry, six comp * . vies of the 3d Infantry, and a battery of artillery wore used. The regiment marched two minutes after the. order was given. By order of Gen. Ilegel INA . the colors of the regiment weretaten - Amy, to be restored when the 111iSeog duet of to-day shall be effaced. Ilia or dere were, that every man refoidy g to obey the commanding officer should be shot down. The 79th are now en* pe d with the rest of the "Sickles Bride near the Lunatic Asylum. TEE Secretly of State, on reiiipt of the aaVa-that lila pirate Seat* had been enter the•port*Ouza co% 0 QUM X53144143C1 CIF CenAgiit that Ow, Noses Jeannie, and ap .in Rieliard E. Morse, lowa. , Mr.. Bright on Cotton / a On the let a public electit4 meeting was held at Rochdale, at which Mr. Bright made a speech. e quote so tundras refers to the Wu supply : 14 r Cheetham has refeired to another question, as to which I 'Should like to say one or two words before I sit down, and that is with regard to the perilou3 position in which this country is placed in consequence of the unhappy trans actions which are now happening on the the other side of the .Atlantic. Mr. Cheettunn did not tell you what I can tell you He paid me some compli ments which, as I am not a candidate, will not bo of' much service to me just now; but without complimenting Mr. Cheetham,l can tell you that he is a most active—l believe the most active— member of an asscciation formed in this district for the purpose of promo ting a better supply of cotton, not from India alone, but from all parts of the world where cotton can be grown, and although perhaps it would be too much to say that that association had been able to produce any great results, be cause so short a time has elapsed since its operations began, yet it has now sown the seed, as it were, of a produc tion of cotton in very many parts of the world where that production probably would never have been heard of or thought of if it had not been for the labors of that association. With re gard to the supply from India, I may tell you this, that there is no man from Lancashire of late who has been more assiduous in his attendance in London whenever anything was to be done with the Minister for India, or with the House of Commons, with the view to promote the opening out of the industry of that vast country, so as to increase the produot:ott and export to this country. I think, that just now, if y ou can find a man who, on ques tions of great State policy, agrees with us, at the same time having a deep per sonal interest in thisgreat cotton ques tion, and having pail so much atten tion to it as Mr. Chatham has, I think there is a doable reison why he should receive the votes aid have the confi deuce of this division of the county. [Cheers.] New, igthis cotton question a great question, ar not ? I met a spinner to-day; le does not; live in Rochdale, thous I - met him here—and I asked him what he thought abot it; and he said, "Well, I think otton will come some how." [Laughtml And, I find that there is that kind of answer to be had from three out of four of all the spin ners I ask. They know that in past times, when cotton has risen 50 or 80 per cent., or some extravagant rise, someting has come—the rate of inter est was raised, or there has been no com. mercial panic from some cause or other, and down the price has gone, and when every body said, "There would be no cotton at Christmas," there proved a very considerable stock at Christmas. And so theysay now. I don't in the least deny that it will be so; all I assert is that this particular case is new, that we have neier had a war in the United States between different sections of the country, electing the production of cot ton before; and it is not fair, nor wise, but ratherchildish than otherwise, to argue frog past events, which were not a bit likelhis, of the event which is now posing before our eyes. They say, "It is quite true there is a civil war in America, but it will blow over; there wilt be a compromise; for the English Government will break the blooLade Now recollect what break ing the blockade means. It means a war wit hthe United States. and I don't think tripoli' it would be cheap to break the blockade, at the cost of a war with the United States. t think that the cost of a war with the United States would give, probably, half wags, for a very cotsiderable time, to those persons in Lancashire who would .be out of work if there was no cotton, to say nothing at all of the manifest injustice and wrong against all International law, (that a legal and effective blockade should be interfered with by another country. It is not exactly the business of this meeting, but my opinion is, that the safety of the products on which this country depends, rests far more on the success of tho Washington Govern ment than upon its failure; and I be lieve nothing could be more monstrous than for us, who are not very averse to war ourselves, to set np for oritica—, carping, cavilling critics—of what the Washington Government is' doing. I saw a letter the other day from an Eng, lishman resident for 25 years in Phil a -;. delphia, a merchant there, and a very prosperous merchant. fe said, "I prefer the institutions of this country ( the United States) very touch to yours in England;" but he says also, "If it bp once admitteji that here we have no country and no govern ment, but that any portion of these United States can break off from the entral Government whenever it pleases, then' it is time for me to pack up , hat I have, and to go somewhere whrre there is a country,and a government." Well, that is the , pith of this ques tion. Do you suppose' that if Lanca shire and Yorkshire thought that they would break off from the United King dom that those newspapers_who are now preaching every kind of moderation to :the Government of Washington would advise, the Govermeent in London to allow these two counties to set up a special government for themselves ? When the people oflrelandasked that they should secede was it proposed in London that they s hould be allowed to secede peaceably ? , Nothing of the ' kind. I am not going to defend whit is taking place in &country . that is well able to defend itself. ,But I advisayou and I advise the people of England to abstain from applying . to the United States diaitiines and principles which : we never apply *sour own case. At any rate, they have never fought for "the balance of power" in Europe. — They have never fought to keep up a decaying empire. They have never squandered the money of their people in such phantom expeditions as we have been engaged in. And - now at thisano ment, when you are told that they ate, ~ going to be rui ne d b y their vas t - exper t ,..or ramn eeTtionta m irgri ti .OzAAN za Ot te - e.. diture) ivnYtilelum that they aretoine%4ewitzi - b3 ter - inrofveent*alf - tPetektie tl i n : to raise in the great emergency ..of thi e f' Meer "d ra a nta r rellW l.4 lua ttett grievous war is no gr ea t er th an w h a t_ we eelledellaParmarafM cow ' Aeirbro m Tin*gat raise every year during a time of peace. t'folrcoreoe,Pittistaditt,l4ustmAisitij.l-44-4 [Loud cheers.] They say that theY:are' not going to liberate slaves, No; object of the. Wasbingtonjlovernnient is to maintain their own 9enstitution, and to act legallyas it permits and re quires. No rnan is more in favor of peace than I am; no man has de nounced war more than I have, proba bly, in this country; few men, in their public life, have suffered more obloquy —I had almost said more indignity— in consequence of it. But I cannot, for the life of me see, _upon any of those principles upon which States aro gov erned now--I say nothing of the : literal word of the New Testament—l Cannot see how the state of affairs in America, with regard to the United States Gov ernment, could have been different from what it is at this moment. We had a heptarchy in this country, and it wan thought to be a good thing to get rid of it, and to have a united nation. If the thirty-three or thirty-four States of the American Union can break off when eiter they like, I can see nothing but disaster and confusion throughout the whole of that continent. I say that the war, be it successful or not, bo it Christian or not, be it wise or not, is a war to sustain the Government and to sustain the authority of a great nation; and that the people of England, if they are true to their own sympathies, to their own history, and to their own great Act of 1834, to which reference has already been made, will have no sympathy for those who wish to build up a great empire on the perpetual bondage of millions of their fellow men. [Loud cheers.] FROM GIN. BANKS' E I OLUMN we learn that two or more rebol regiments aro in the vicinity of Point of. Rooks, on the oposite s!tle of the Potomac. The latest reports say that all was quiet, but that an attack was hourly expected. Ort Tuesday a severe skirmish took place nem . ..Grafton, Virginia, in which our troops were signally successful.— Information of a secretly organized bak of Rebels who were within a few miles of Webster, having reached General Kelly, he dispatched Captain Dayton, of the 4th Virginia Regiment, with 50 men, to break them up. After an hour's hard fighting the Rebels, who numbered 200, were utterly routed, with the loss of 21 killed and several wounded. On our side there was no TUE army of the Potomac has been almost entirely brigaded, and, as far as possible, each brigade is to be encamped separate from the others. Clothing, shoes, and supplies, are furnished as rapidly as possible to the troops needing them, and scrupulous Care is bestowed on the soldiers, to the end that they want for nothing and suffer from no avoidable cause. CAMPS of rendezvous and instruction are to he formed at New York, Harris burg, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati Every volunt cer is to he mustered into tho service as soon as enrolled, and is immediately to be sent to one of the Camps. THE ENFIELD RIFLE has a mean de viation, at 500 yards, of between two to three feet. A first rate American rifle, *uoh as is used by Bredan and his regi ment, will, at 440 yards, with telescope sights and fired with a rest., throw all its shot into a circle eight inches in di ameter. To do this, however, the bar rel has to be carefully wiped out and dried after each shot, and a false or loading muzzle is used. Mr. Thomas Scott has invented a now trigger for the Enfield rifle, which requires no pull, but is worked by a pinch motion with the thumb and finger. This is in tended to obviate the throwing of the piece out of range by the act of pull ing the trigger. 111=1=1 'HI: , `. 4 ltrgeons who have charge of our wounded at the battle of Bull Run all agree in representing that the treatment they received from the rebels was all that could be desired, that every attention was paid to our wounded that could be given under the circumstances, and they pointedly contradict the representations that barbarities- were cermititted on our men. The dead on. the battle field were all buried, though iota wog or as deep as could have been 'wished. The wounded as well as the prisoners wereall taken to Richmond;; the first are doing well, and the latter are properly oared for, mu, , MoCULALOUGRARD&—A few more men wanted immediately, being deeirous ofiwearing in and minding a fOrther detachment of men to (Mnp Wilkins, for COI. Maya' Regiment. Apply at Armory, 2d story Henry miner's Book_ Store, Fifth street. MAURICE WALLACE. mat:lt Captain. THOMAS A . BINTON , OFLATH/R -teerdh Regiment P. V. is about recndting a company under Col: Rowley, [by alithoritypj and wishes all his old members of compa I, who desire to enlint to give him a count ry 118 all others who intend to serve their during the war. The company will be mustered on Wed: neaday next, at the farthest. an10:1 pply at "TIME HOUSE," Market alley. mnykt • W TO TRH 12TH eA D 13TH REWMENTS, P. V.—Attaority has been given me to ••minute the Rations of the 12th and 13th Regi• runts, P. V.—the termer for six, the latter for nine days. As soon as funds are received from the Treasury of the United States the same will oe paid to the Quartermasters of the &pigments. BENT. P. HuTCBINtEt, Ist Lieut. 3d Cavalry, Ir. & Due notice will be given threugh the papers cf A. the receipt of the above commutation and the motley paid to tho representative of e ach Coin- PanY.' JAMBS A. Hl/10, Quartermaster 12th Regt. M. K. MOORHEAD, Quartermaster 13th Reg% I aulOttf OFPIOE PETTSBEEteII AHD BOSTON} MINING ,DOl., Pitassmisen, Argust nth, 1861. ly ..-•-• DIVIDEND NOTIOEL—The President and 1,1.3)" Directors of the Pittsburgh and Boston Mining Oe. have declared s dividend of' Two Dol lars per share upon.the Capltal, Stook. Payable to stockholders or their legalatreseat ativea on and after MONDAY the atilli-iw THOEI. M. RQWE, 'Ensurer. grRETURN Tl*4 BOOKS.--Bilimit us Qg THE YOUIVG Kan MERCANTILE LI BRARY ABEIOCIAVini, end I other . persow hiorin,g thnit _ on belonging to the Asitoasuitinni,sre earnestly requested, toretigii the saiiiii , t6 Library wit delay, tor , the of initrbrig a new catalogue., War News. 1:1=21 bEk..I3AmELE u:67.1E ~.._, Atlantic, N. J., is now open for Asher& This is tha b licestand best haulm/tad hotel cage islimd, and nscoarenierit to thebeack4d our. rounded by anktutive „and will shade& de, is a aem.we house for fanulimi. it le tesd*th.. , gaNaisdliell sup wittlport Rater :-.Thafiter. iramM4Mmety Ind furnish the music for the sea.„ BOIL The ears 1360 P at the door of the hotelr fO the convenience of guests. mdiumd * JERShumi WHIBBIN, , Proprietor.' - , WESTEIINURVEi ------- isi TY. next term of this institution willco Sept. Bd. There wilt bedews lathe Pre mmenee paratory, classical and gisfigsb Deparsmaa and also the' toll Collegiate Course. A Normal t will also be commenced for - those of both sales who propose to teach. GEOftGlP,WC,o,•priticipal., 10 : 'l4-.48 Pair 25 ~TdG 7 ti s u 0 u a ri rft , 4 1 f 7 cg 215 13, 0 ta 81116' AA' TalmoßVAt 004 g s‘ Hoax wan Plikairbeig 147 aa ab a PRICSS—A Ant lio-inie or Cuiiiwkw . te tedualtagitmoolagthe ik CO AblitiltUtscpet. , IWIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Union Patent aimia. ROBERT W. FENWIM Counsellor autgGrarent,Agent AT WASIIINGTO.N'OrM D.C. Prom Hon. Outs Mason, late OranzsissiourrisfAtentr WASHINGTON. a Cr, October 4 i lB6O. Learningthat R. W. Petra**, Esifi fa about to open an dike In this city as a Eiolicitq,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 an' doubted ink‘grity. As such I commend:Atirm - to the inventors of the United States." Mr. Renwick was for nearly-fCHARLES MASON. our yearsthe manir ger of the Washington Branch Office et the Scientific American Pateat,AgenwoLMeamaltfunsi47 and for more than ten years _officially' with Bald Ori N tl nOtittwukeinPOrleacebr.foorteen Ad' year she in 4 everYhinhoh rtilatbg to the P a tent Moe, ti .49n!sit 4.-tinn.alttgrllt:".: ,_Te Constimptivesa The 'eorvedia*::havik fitiOn restored to health in a few Weelte: by a very simple-MOOT, after vingsufferoci-sevatil leers Wittittativere lung a yieWenota first, dread_ thsease„-Oolununp tion—ht- anxious' to 'rindeeknewitto the fellow stir , erers the 'means of care„ To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charged with the dime dons for preparing and using same, which they will find a atlas Gan ._.ooll3l7)PrielfrArtallil BROZOKIM tr,e. The only mopes of the advertiser in senuing the prescriptions to benefit the salicted, and spread information whlehhe conceliiee .to be invaluable, and he hopes eve r y eutferer will try his remedy, as it will Cost them mithing,-;:and : rmay prove &bleating. Pardee 4the WARD `A, waztelead dress . WARIVA,,P oal:daw . lealkekirir: lIOLLATITH Pavans PIM ' „ • Choicest and most grateittl Torimitutt• Osnulan• tives in the Vegetable Kingdom; Universally ap prcrved as a Family Realtor IND! %Lit av t.° NJ__ assu .8 S imp *C H , HEA DACHE & ALL D MATTI° COMPLA{NtB The Weak and Nervous should try it- - BswLsa boos:nos I But one aim ofthe genee. ine, halt pint, boUles.) Pnoe One Dollar. Dose, a tea spoonful, BENIAIKIIV-PAGE, Jr it do. • HOLE FROPEUCTORII Soid by Druggists generally, •• , • dm A YYBAMID•Dir, RAOTIiIf CRIBTADORO'd Concern WADI DMing < • It is PnTh ~, ins pobsonleas, flnlatzttel tli Ztatskant or a magnificent broWn, inane space of ten minutes; is odorless', days not stain the akin, and has never been known to U ORD3TADORO'S KXO DI ELSIOR HAM DMI Manufactured by J. ORDEfriaNDRO, 6 Astor Houle& New York. Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Droners. MAI aliX). HlNTl3EX uabu tt,4, • lyltkdestim Pi Fa. . . Mar TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.—Tye blood must be purified, ahrf all medicines are useless whi-h do not _possess the quality of stimulating the blood 10 di 6 ifs impurities tufo the bowels, / 3 RANDRETEM possess this quality to a high' degfee,initisbould be In every family. They are aquidly Wien] for children, and adults; adapted to both sexes, add are inn ocent as bread, yet NM >iktfCltva AS • . The Hon. Jacob Meyers, of Springville, wri Indiana, tesl. to Dr. Brandretb undrr date ol Key 1.1. 186 "I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni. versal Pills in my family since 1.83$ they-ha ve always cured, even when other medicines yore of no avail. I hare been the means of my neighbors using hundreds of dollars' worth and m satisfied they have received a thousand per ce n t in blessed health through their use. They are used in this region for Bilious and Liver Diseases, Fever and Ague, and in all rheumatic cases with the most perfect: success. In filet, they are the great reliance in sickness, lied I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for • he tweet man. * • Please send me your lowest price by the grass." Sold by TAW:. RIIDPATE. 11 And bran respectable dealers In n=l-11.• aug6:dow IMPOILWIT TO WOES. fIR: JOHN HARVEY,' laving for u•ou-da 01 twenty yeanidevoted Lila- gratis atonal t i me exclusively to the troadment of Iremeile Dfficultiss, and having succeeded m thetteands of eases in restoring the afflicted In sounfflhebsthr has now entire confidence is offering publicly his "Great American Itemedy,” DR. HARVEY'S CHLIONO - THERMAL FEMALE PILLS, ich have never yet !tried (w-hen the direc tions have Leon strictly followed,)in re moving di Wei:Ohm arising from Obstruct ion, or Stoppage oflialore • or in lento. t .. g 'her ystoun tq perfect healtbr when suffering from t st.tu. Arr. erIONS, FROPLAIIIIIB Vir tu, :az Wants, or other :rearmost of the Untnoz Oseess. Also, in all cases of Runny on Braviwe PUBTRATION, hassle. PALPI 7 4I4O/18. A lt L o ,, which are the forerunners of i more serious dlslesise. 181-Th4se I tits are pneetty houtess Qn the eon art- tuns. and may is Wen tow the mart delicate fe male withoet causing t istre4l; at the same time they ace uva • maws by streprtutti.ing.initi,gmat, mg, and restoring the system to a htfiy condi tion, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularlity, no matter from whatcause the obstruc• tions;may arise. They should,however, sot be taken. dur ng the trot three or four meths or prism:icy, thougn sale at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Each box contains CO Pills. Para Ova Dou.aa, and when desired will be sent by mall pre-paid by. sey Advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent. 6.11. K RYSER. 140 Wood street, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Pittsburgh, and sold by Druggists generally. .aUldayd&w:lS NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for salelhe entire stock and Interest in the NEED AND IMPLEMENT ..BUSINEEk MO. 42' FTFTS STREET, -7 On very favorable terms, being desirous of devoti ing his whole time to the interest - of the Sewickley Nurseries of T. L. Shields tco Terms on &pp& cation at the Seed Store, or A. M. Stevenson, Rag Mancherter. euls-lwd2dp JAIdEi WARDRO.P. LOST. --A certificate of de it to A; J. BAN fiß i ttith NRAMER it uwm, tor $5:5 dated March 28, 1864 NAIsROLBU o, certificate of deposit to A. J, BAKEII with IP it 80.1ifit No. 4fifil, for August fith,lBBi. All persons are cautioned againit negotiating the earnest payment Lae bag s stopped. atils 3tv . . hrhanna, Fon Commie Rai. Ca . pinaboaßk July 27th, 11361. 1 7 a lp ÜBLIC Nona is hereby given that theundersigned Is prepared to sedk duly authenticated nt , alainet the Pltteburgh; A Wayne and: Chicago Ida/Woad Company, &cured for p.tuyoses of transportation prior to geptei n h e i 7th, 115010, 12 , paying therefor twelitye per cent in cash an the ramaindecin scrip, convertible nip the Third Mortgage Bonds of Madsen Compaq*, about to be o rganiz ed under a plan weed upon by the Commit of Stockhoidera and Boadhold• ers of the said Plttabngh, Fort Wayne and Chimp Railroad Company, dated October 22nd, 1880. Forties holding such claims oil apply imme diately, at the office of the undrim o. Fifth street. TB. D. Attorney for the Parchitainttee. t7•2;41, S F .A - . ar - -7777, J tP. +lj7 :BUROU,OIB,OI4,Nte4IO, , .....,,:;4*., Market and ifttimr Titot,, Porearawr, i -..11 A l i , aatirs ; 4 " . a a tii I el i t l ir i a l Y 4105Ituied ithdirvldand ci, Of ~m , ' a , . .„... RS per share out of the profits tt— . . _______ *..„.........._ f SWIM. iranl7lwf F. A. RU1E9'.404815e- PUVATE LE'lli----------"""---R111, MAUI' ' • Mag k theapest and ShorteWltott . te• 1:-Inziwtons. Lettere from the 11„,_nkii.Statal._ going to the *Decoded elates shottla be _uireneen...w me at Franklin, Ky.. and letters hoar •,_seemmett_ed • aides going to Me Union Illtatp.): , 'Mumma Aoltle. lo,ll ltoheliville, T...., ~,;:,, ... , k ! . , (,) ~ )7 1 requirements: ' - 41/Flp 'Threwl%. terlret erfy. .-.1 , , , - -,- ..,,- , s 3 "S. ,-." -I=- 1. Enclose tbatimuns-Igith , , _, , •+. • ' - rgiatitiff (ems will Abt -doyAnte :**-404114,-,l,*iir* --,w7i"AtNrg-tiu. ounce, *MIMI addrtitieC : r T• . -.•'-.. ' .L vallata wilt tte regatta& • Tinnerentnern ...,_ , ten dents eta. nuniza4.74totioausive.-,., to and tram an - points in the United Maim ~ ~ lan n ffilu M 4l l - ToUge' bar' al deifjf-Akefellgsige Mail biltantesa to end lrom altprkinte,M, ee ,bfl NEW d j d ß,.. OD bita& - --1. - ; . ,-•--; , ~,, A, g . - ft—,., ;., -02ffit W GOSI. ;HELM — iilWr ,„-..,„..E...„ o ,:; , .-7.5:6* OHA RMIS -1 2VIPATRat ''' 78 111A110(Eir SILICKE , t„, .... -if:•••k;r-`;-w- ~. , ~,, Is now 'remelting o f• ligeatial'eteekOr 3. - -,- , .IST , Am ~-•- • - --- f''''' '..'t - : ...,:o • • ongerniebuny be found ‘''' - i'' BUCK tifißallidalligT,''','' ' k- • A lt iMl l .o l 4. 40 1 , , 1a Nr ANgi*X/04146*- (' „ ; .N '',' - - - ALEADzassaio tee* Blighi. Mt* G l 'een. 4l 4- 1 01 1 k s r rRKFt OTRIADINEVEILes MAGRI I,WATI4I/50, all ifftlfiK4 , 6 l, lo , LINEMItabreARIV-i. 4", ,4-,- Pt 4 ' ~..,...,*4/AORBLESWO3tatt; EMBROIDERED SSTS, Jacopo t and Taitat &Wings UCH COLLARS, 4EIV :A. 0--,,vtg doula, io-K TUB, SILK & MERINO UNDERSEIR is Tl 3 & ERAWEREk num) CHEAP FOR OMB, *WI ltfir - fr 444 Aut. -*l3r- Grey Dress Goods at coat, Ste/la fibikWigAtt Co Fancy Silks at cost,. • 4 4 e` rtireges and 'itgifilti - et, , n • Berage Veit iTaadnet Lawn at, 16e., worth 87k. A line ,a 8 K,1T.4/Pt of DOMESTIC ',GOODS, JUST 0114P4 ED, 4V,,, W. & D. HUGUr. ALL THE • A LAi THEz BAIT.; ALL THE LATE NE AZ~HyH , vsiviar.jift itaAbrix Or* NEWSPAPERSiap,mum btrEff. AND ALL THE NEW R6O , % AND ALL TAB NEw t8N:1440. ANDIALL THE NEW 'WOW; • -. CAN BE HADf4T j 0 1 . 21, CAN BE BAT) AT ~,` 3. CAN BE BAD AT lion* traiff gptirs. MASONIC HALl„'.Fiprwairiikat-v MABOHIC HALL., FIFTH STRH.ET, MABpHIC ALL FIFTH STREAT„ Iyade I pert 7 13 aul7 A F • .140 R-W WANTED AT x 6,10 Ilf.t.Eitit, *MEET,- .. - To BUY THEIR 89 0 310450 AND HAMM% AT THE CHEAP CASHATOILE of JOSEPH H. BORLAND; 8S Market Stem. aul7 second door Men rath. pousOUTH AVOI7 7F, kfireinotint BALL—A comfortable two et.4wy:, &Maws e, conveniently arranged, with .01t, twtPor lon, with marble almtleaf - ld/rdift4 araMtaad kitchen, wasil and babe rooonivhed totnativ a. first floor; and five bed r uall; iiorhie l and closets, on second floor, cellar tut - all the house; a brick stable,coal house, Au.; tw6 , llne grape arbors; °f 4 * ,Plas4R4l-* ber.d. (1 . t,l4 lo 9Y ia er4lolo-M,' "attade -- tr ~ Mtn , frees, adfd pituns,gravel and shell* Ltugehitafgniuntl, eighty-two feet front on flonth Avenue, Allegheny, by taffithteW slide ~ 1 -m i t ierfeetito4l4lMes street, a Initialler , Sittinfititi and: con _vetnenvlor business in the oat'', belarbeialmrrwore Valk Irma rturnawbriftkiaaa. . . Mil ,is PEATIVOrithe: va`i* • - 4,,,.. , , - -- armiteacamite . 3, .a , 0 _- : ~ any person - " era . 'ma : -111, • - irnpravemeate. For price ' tatuiitoppltat,or tam __: Kam .f . :io . -.-_ : ,:- 98. (=WM isr- is i s le . a . -; • flu Markel DM Pine ir Apples for pieserviin sale g,ituareeeired and for r RZYMERA BROEL. -- s• - .ohttuffood it. sail - 7 Now, cricsitr- NMI ( 400 Di WILL OPEN THU DAIL =ars - t."- t r'fli ”ea Niit ritrirrs'irip fillofitims. . i i kinsi i ticansiasiiids.EßEig N e s a- ~,—,, GREY LAVELLAS a and u ward. -.4 ' 1 ' . ...` - 1 . A large lot GREY L and MAGER, damaged ky , w,meronlaatcxiata gd. ~ A iTlai OtTNNELtif, _ 101 d a") price s natal priap_xis -..n55,... „:., BRA TIOULAIARK , O : :,XsTm. A _'.i;' , ' ,. .0.., RED, "W R I TE: 15 fiIMAGML :TIIIIIMOI i Vaud 1114alli ViZAA4m 94 1 1144 4 4 PittlfW1414 1- 4--_,... - ' CANTON FLANNELS,424.O,OTTODr: DTAM. 40 I NOILDUCIC t ithri'a ' . :mkiisi,k Gralogunsq War °al 4 l _ 4 llkroTed bY et Ur/water. , SUMMER G0043>_*01.1#44-00OPS14) chn iatltMgeUfti;-stsite.ti3a. .....:_ .. ... l e -V A*4 44 4 4 fieikidributhertalcan 41, :what 0. „ i r Aits , 74x ~ ; ~.,, ,_:•:L-liw_..,..,..tv, vt.,W37-: 4 aul3 lw ' - . ' ---4 , Sir* 8 ju 1 ~--y- L i w ~- '' asp. -7-- ..,17- - • - - , , 4 -, -. I, , -, , ,,, ft ,._ ' - i: - 1 :, '-' '..t.!t:gtvt.f:Aitql,..a, 'Oill#4*V4`.7z7.-?4,4*.c0 ~,:: - - : , : 44 - ;: x- .4 . , A r -,-. : s ~,. ~i ~t ,A. '' , .? 1,1 .. , ..1..e;,-T'ils.--,.:4-:. , 44,-, - - t ...c -- , .., ,1 ., - ~A 0 r4.„....,,....1 - As-i &, - - 104:':''',..we, ,, itl- e%,- , , '..--4. ..... it' StrWr i .-',. .. - t-- : . -- v, - ,. ~. mi. !,..-)ito - .4 ftsrittOltre. ,-, r , , ,- .- - ,4... , ;,.. , 41 ,,, , , ti , -4.-.....14•-...*v g , ,, f .- .., - Q.R.irixonOtorizioXo*.W. l 4 111.11°71 '4---1 . - us' am EVERY OESCRI - ~ Ciiikg , - arc., I P r RUM MI Ir, - .'- - -;* a ,....... . . ; , ..m...- ~, No. 46 Elltnin".ali , . .. ~ - , PErtEN • E.' -;','' A -V t r 1i 4 444301 , 17k VI- ' 10 F ..:‘ ~-....: :.7.7•1.,-,L, , ,,,, Pitt/Minh Aumbegertritindlarty, atiliatiowiiilitu min --eisbw esi4does , ): - •,.. • ..; ..17.;!: • ledr* 4,...=.:4;., t t ;bows ,V. t. i . t, • meiver w- 1 o utd kraili' : :::' , ;: . • •. 411.7 V : 4 r i3O-„' LINEN BETS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers