the Wailnll3oot, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. PUriPBBURGH : THURSDAY MORNING AUG. 22. • For Afternoon !telegraph See First _ Paffe. The Last SpeAch , to',Stephon A. Douglas. In the epetleli made by Stephen A. Douglas at, Chicago, May Ist, ha used theseadmirable and memorable words : 4 , 4 inotrer is tpmpared to sea Ile I pa, ty organ ha- Ut??, p atjarma on the attar of his e -try dca3 vot'anetee the 6upplrt and countenance itf &melt zieople.- Halo eve We to overcome partizan antepathiee , b 4 wirtaa of own or all partie, so as to present a tiqtecl front in support of our country?' We must cea.t discus ing party isivei.. wake no allusions too d ix= tests, hat* no ko . and rterunations, g 3 no taunts ow aeoln4 the other, as to uhu has hen.. ea , se .1 there 170411,'e5. When we shall hare rescued the Governarvia and sountro oesis its perils, and seen it, fla7Auating in tritonspif over goal? trxhof American sott, it will that be tune e , oigh Gs inquire as no who and what has bro oht thaw roubte• up,n us. When we shall hove n country qtOrninent for our cht/dren 'ire in peace ant hay/plias, toitl ba rim, for each of vs to p , rty bsnners according to n r own eobvfilkOtiof r,lght and auty. Let him be marked as tialkialtatriot who will not abandcn a such (truce in limed 4eithie." 40110 4111Ulaul" AIJAIII4, saia thitty years ago "The-event of a conflict in arms between " the Onion and ono of its members, " whether terminating in victory or defeat, " would be but an alternative of calamity "to ail. In the holy records of antiquity, " we nave two examples of a confederation " ruptured by the severance of its members, " one of which resulted, after three despe " ratetbattlea, in the extermination of the seCedi og tribe. And the victorious people, tostead breXalting in shouts of triumph, "came to the house of God, and abode " there till oven, before God; and lifted up " their Voices, and wept sore, and said-0, " Lord God of,larael why is this come to id pats in Israel, that there should bo to-day " ono tribe lacking in Israel ? The other " was a successful example of resistance I " agatust tyrannical taxation, and severed " fvraver tne confederacy, the fragments " forming ..separate kingdoms ; and from " that day their history presents an unbro " ken, series" of disastrous alliances, and " exterminating wars—of assassinations, " conspiracies, revolts, and rebellions, until " both parts of the confederacy sunk into " tributary servitude to the nations around " them; tall the countrymen of David and " Solomon hung their harps up, n the " willows of Babylon, and were totally lost " amidst the multituaes of the Chaldean " and Assyrian monarchies, 'the most dea• pised portion of their slaves. "In these mournful memorials of their " fate, we may behold the sure, too sure " prognostication of our own, from the hour when force shall be sidistiluted for " in the_settlement of our 0 -i:enatitixdeinal questions. This if the " deplorable alternative—the extirpation " of the seceding member, or the never " ceas.ng struggle of two rival confedera " cies, ultimately bending the neck of both " ender the yoke of foreign domination, " or the despotic so voreign ty of a conqueror "at home. May heaven avert the omen ! " The deifinies, not.only of our posterity, " but of the human race, sire at stake." RAW LEVIES. The Philadelphia North American properly observes : "It is amusing to hear Prince Napoleon talk of our ar mies being all, raw levies, when we re member that, the glory of France was made by such. That nation never shone so resplendently as when, in the periods of, he republic's greatest perils, she tbAW into the field first an army of 300,000, and finally of 1,200,000, all of course raw levies, but soon to become the invincible bulwarks of France and the terror of all Europe. It was through such trials that France became the most martial nation in the world. But in her first struggles she faded of course:to win success. Tier generals had no confidence in their men nor the &lilies in the generals,both being at fault until .officers of commanding genius arose , Wereate indomitable legions out of raw levies. How, then, are we to convert these volunteers into reliable armies, since we cannot expect to have everywhere first-clans generals ? By correcting the evils of the volunteer system as far as We can. We must cease to flatter the vanity and foster the turbulence of the men. We must lot them know that we expect them to be obedient, pa -tient,uncomplaining, steady and atten tive.. uc .... Tiet every man be held account able-for his own conduct and not allow ed to throw the blame of it upon his lieutenant,-:his captain, his colonel or his general. His duty must be exact ed of him as a thing due to his coun try and not to his officers, and no excu ses must be taken arising from bad fare, clothing or treatment. wires_l4El AL L THERE BE A COM.. • DVISSARY GENERAL If we were not certain that the edi tor and imoprietor of the ' New York Worla — was a patriot, and the sincere and intimate friend of Simon Cameron, the Secretary of War, and the confidant of the Administration generally, we should be disposed to question the pro priety of publishing the frequent com plaints we notice in that sheet. They must , be well founded and intended for the public good else they would never appear. In this spirit we publish the follnwingfrom that journal : The army is virtually without a Commis. sary General. Gen. Gibson, who nomi. nally 11 1 / 8 that important office, is a con firmed invalid, and has been suffering for the last two years from some chronic mals ady which wholly disables him from the dtachatxtacif his duties. Col. Taylor, the A4l4oFit,:thimmissFy,liieneral, is old, fee.. Mk' 10:***ifore triallable. The army, thertifo.*4slvirtually without, a Commis. "IYArniiral• Ofdlilichlt to Imagine any valid reason wbrCeldeble valetudinarian at the head of t 44, Acaminary Department should not long. ego - hate been retired and a capable and thoroughly efficient officer appointed in his place. In the great mass of duties .which devolve on the War Department in - :,Xitisizig and organizing the large army now called for, , some things must escape Eaten, '. n ..01i . 0 1 " be indifferently dorte,from the sheer ~ } , -A rtfkrOi4ViVf- a liitone, man to give his per /PlHOH?lapn,to L;tr iso great a variety of :ifi left l ithi*Ainditr the superintendence "*.1.9/ rigeent. Bat we should natn. • %the oversights and short.. 7;1 , t r It matters of minor - ilhardly have cons rin=l ceived it possible that what is, next to the chief command, thernost important office in the army, should tallied in a time like this by a person physically and Mentally incompetent. This office stands out in bold relief and cannot be overlooked. On it more tkuut any other depend thehealth, comfOrt, cheerfulness and efficiency of the dolcliers. Throngh it are made the'greater part of the disbarsereents which constitute the chief expense of keeping's& army in Ile field. It requires a man of integrity, first-rate executive capacity and indefati gable activity, The neglect to fill the place with somebody more efficient than the invalid who now holds it, is unac countable. Tho Republicans are eveywhere anx ious to join hands with the Democrats, and to sink party predilections, and it gives 'me great pleasure 'to add that the President,and every inenber of his cab inet, are resolved to carry out this poli cy in good faith, in recognizing good Democrats in the future distribution of oivil and military offices. Our first duty, and our whole duty, should be to our country. After we have rescued that from the spoilers we can revive party lines, fall back, if we please, upon i* principles, and contend for our favoiites, as in times gone by. -L 5. '''''' ~, . The ample powers with which the Pres tdent is clothed by recent acts of Congress, take away all excuse; if any existed before, f,r not putting a man of weight of char acter and a high order of executive ability in charge of the Commissariat. The Pres ident is able to confer on some eminen „ civilian a military rank which would mak: it consistent, with his standing to accept it. We say eminent civilian, because there is no officer of adequate capacity whose services are not wanted for duties requiring a military education. Good organising and excutive talents and ripe business ex perience are the qualifications needed in the Commissary Department, and they can be found of a much higher grade in civil life than in the army. If same such a men as Judge Davis, of Illinois, or Gov. Morgan, of this State, or Gen. Morehead, of Penn sylvania, or (if he is not too young for so impbrtant a post,) the gallant, energetic and capable Gov. Sprague,of Rhode Island, were put at the head of the 'Commissary Department, not only would the efficiency of the army be greatly strengthened, but the country would have the fullest cont. dance that the money appropriated by Congress for subsisting our troops would be wisely, economically and honestly ex. .pended. We are sure the whole country will unite with us in urging that some man of the type we have indievol shall bo ap pointed without further delay. ORDERED OFF. Companies, as fast as organized, in Colonel Emory's cavalry regiment, have been ordered toward Washingto . n, to be there mounted and equipped. We thought Colonel Emory would have been permitted to organize his regiment and have it mounted and equipped here. We hope there is nothing more at the bottom of this than urgent neces sity for men, but have doubts. Who Talks of Part}•. The times are out of joint. We see trouble everywhere. We feel it in the air, it falls upon our oars from every side. Yet we have men among us who talk of party and the platforms of party. We have something else just now to en gage our attention and monopolize our tions. Our country calls. We like the way the N. Y. Herald talks : "No one knows the exact strength of Jeff. Davis' army now in the vicinity of the Potomac. Some estimate it at one hundred and fifty thousand and others at only eighty thousand. Be that as it may, it is evident that McClellan and the administration desire to be prepared for the worst, and have sufficient force in readiness -to drive back any numbers that may be sent against them. In this effort of the government the inter est at stake—the cause of freedom the world over—demands that there shall be no delay. Quick and decisive work —the march to Washington by thous ands and tensor thousands—is the only response that should be made to the proclamation of the Secretary of War. "We are unquestionably on the eve of an important battle—no mere skirmish —but an engagement between the main bodies of the Union and the so•called Confederate armies, at a point where the result is of the most momentous consequence. The government loan having been disposed of, there are funds enough for the most active opera tions. The one hundred and fifty mil lions at the disposal of the administra tion leave them no excuse to delay s. moment, besides, there appears to be no disposition to pursue a slow pace, now they are fully aroused. We un derstand that five millions of this fund have been placed at the disposal of Gov. Morgan to recruit and equip the troops from this State; and it is to be hoped that he will discharge his duty with alacrity. Blunders have been commit ted and disasters ensued; but now is the time, now the hour to prepare to re deem ourselves. We have the vital en ergy, the numbers and the wealth to accomplish all the most sanguine dare hope for. Let the next effort be com mensurate with our means. "We repeat it .: the signs of the times indicate an early and decisive engage ment. Let the past, with its errors and shortcomings, be forgotten in a united effort for the future. This is no time to talk about party issues or platforms— time to be diverted by the flimsy ar guments of secession editors in our midst—no time to quibble on oonstitu tional points or the arrest of a few sus picions characters—no time to discuss the propriety of abolishing the habeas corpus—no time to review the military mistakes of Gen. Scott, to discuss the propriety of the recent position given to McDowell, to talk of the plenipoten tiary instructions of Seward, the imbe cility of the Navy Department, the nothingness of Caleb Smith or the va garies of Blair—but drawing wisdom from the past failures, with prudence, skill, energy and vigor, make a com bined effort to wipe out the Big Bethel, Bull Run and Davis Creek disasters. Our forefathers, after seven years' bloody struggle, suocesfully established a form of government which for wisdom astonished the wise men of Europe, and for its freedom to the masses excelled anything known in the history of the world." THE Iticeirr FEELING.—Mr. Forney writes as follows to the Philadelphia Press. Washington Items. The Court Marshal in session here, investigating the charges preferred against Colonel Miles, adjourned to-day until the 15th of September. The tin)42 ecution had closed and five witnesses' for Colonel Miles had been heard, when an order was received from Washington adjourning the Court and granting a furlough to the Colonel up to that time. The object of the order is not publicly known. By order of the Provost Marshal, be tween forty and fifty barrels of porter, ale and lager beer were to-day emptied into the street, the proprietors persist ng in trolling to the soldiers after re .peated warnings. OFFICERS OF VOLUNTEER REOI MENTS.--A city paper stated that over a hundred officers in the regiments en listed "for the war" had resigned. The paragraph is calculated to give a wrong impression. In nearly every ease these officers were respectfully informed that their qualifications were not up to the standard, and they, of course, prefer "resignation" to removal. The rigid examination to which all officers are now put is one of the best guarantees of the future efficiency of our army. RUMORED MOVEMENT UT TUE ENE MT.—Report says that the Confederate troops have crossed the Upper Potomac and are in large numbers within fifteen miles of Washington, on the Maryland side of the river. lam unable to dis cover the source of these reports, and am inclined to believe that they are not true : General Scott has been informed of the movement, and does not believe it to be authentic. A SENSIBLE ARRANGEMENT.—In view of a very frequent loss of life by collisions between the pickets of the op posing armies, I suggested in a despatch to the Press a few days ago, the impro priety of allowing the pickets to es• change shots every time they meet.— I am pleased to inform you that our Colonel McCann and Captain Jones. of the first regiment Virginia cavalry, have agreed to avoid shooting at each other's pickets. The proposition came from Captain Jones. Since the agree ment the pickets of the two camps have been within talking distance of one an other. It is hoped that the system will pre vail throughout the army. Nothing is gained by shooting down men when they meet, and the practice is one of extreme barbarity. GEN. M 'CULLA N STAFF.—Thos. M. Key, of Ohio, was to-day appointed Aid-de-Camp to Major General Male'. lan, with the rank of Colonel, to date from August 19, 1860. The commis. sion is dated thus as an award of services rendered in Western Virginia as a civil ian. The appointment is the first and only one made under the act of Aligust 5, IS6I. Cul. Key is a Western man, born in Macon county, Ky., in Iql9, a graduate of Yale college in 1838, com menced the practice of the law in Cin cinnati in 112, Judge of the commer cial Court of that city from 1S Is to 1 , 58, and elected to the State Senate of Ohio in IK)9. A successful lawyer and a man of proved ability, lie was placed upon the staff of General McClel lan as Judge Advocate while he was Major General of the State of Ohio, and' has accompanied him as an active and efficient member of his staff, enjoying the confidence of the General through all the campaign in Western Virginia, and since he assumed the command of this department. This appointment completes General McClellan's staff, which is composed es follows : Major Seth S. Williams, Assistant Adjutant General. Captain Iklexander Colburn, Assist ant Adjutant General. Captain Lawrence Williams, Aid-de- Camp. Captain Edward MoK. Hudson, Aid de. Camp. Captain Nathan B. Switzer, Aid-de- Camp. Thomas M. Key, Aid-de-Camp, with the rank of Colonel. Stuart Van Vleit, Major Qaartormas ter's Department. Colonel William F. Barry, Second artillery, Chief of artillery. Captain Charles B. Kingsbury, Chief of Ordnance: Lieuietiant George C. strong, Assist ant Chief of Ordnance. Captain H. F. Clarke, Chief Commis sary of Subsistence. Surgeon Charles S. Tripler, Medical Director. THE CITIZENS' MOVEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA. The United States Gazette makes the following editorial notice of the Union movement in that city : "In our advertising columns to•day will be found a list of the persons selected from the various wards of the oily, by the com mittee appointed at the Merchants' Ex. change meeting, to make nominations for the offices to be filled at the October elec tion. The selections seems to us to have been made with care and discrimination, and to be generally fortunate. There may, of course, be some objectionable persons on the list, but in the main we think the pub lie will willing to trust them, for the reason that they are entirely disinterested, have no private ends to serve, and are per sons of integrity and social standing. In advance it would be folly to prejudge their work. Wetrust that they will enter upon the grave business entrusted to them in the same spirit which animated the initial meeting. Publici,:attention is now centred upon them in aline degree. We want good noininatibmidirlilpki can be looked upon with respect bito *hole community and be regarded as above theitaint of cot.• ruptien or selfishness." A MERITED REBUKE. The following article appears in the Harrieburg Telegraph, and conveys a re buke to the co:respondent of; the Gazette, Which Might : be pleasant And, praltable to ebrerve. The article exploit's itrelf: A Mean Mander. A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Ga zitte, writing from CampVennally, located near Washington city, Indulges in a most wicked and unfounded slander on the state administration, which, if not contradicted, would do our cause more harm than It could possibly effect Gov. Curt. Who ever this writer may. be, he publishes state ments on a subject with which he is not acquainted, particularly when be refers to the condition and the effectiveness of the troops from this State now in the service of the general government. There are troops well armed with the most improved weapons to be had in the country. Their condition was inspected by H. N. McAllis ter, the commissioner appointed by the state to ascertain the wants of their regi ments. To show how thoroughly Gov. Curtin has succeeded in organizing these regiments, it was ascertained, when they reached Washington, after the moat care. ful examination Into their condition, that the utmost want was regimental flags or regimental roll-books. Surely the lack of these would not effect the comfort or the efficiency of the men, however necessary thee are strictly to business. So far as Gov. Curtin is concerned, he had no influence or authority in the or ganization, equipping or officering of Col Geary's regiment. That was entirely ef fected by the authorities at Wallington. The correspondent of the Gazette should have known this, while professing to be so well informed in regard to this regiment. The other stuff about the disbursement of the military fund, is equally ridiculous, appearing in a jeer* with any reieete fur intelligence or irankness. Every busi• ness man knows that the Governor of Pennsylvania has no m..re to do with the disbursement of this fund, than the humblest I,rivatc individual in the , aimonwealth. Will the Gazelle ex hibit its firmness by stating this fact, and the other fact, t- at among the best armed, most efficient and sturdy troops now in the service of the general fovernment, are the reserve regiments rom Pennsylvania, and that their organ izetion in hill is due entirely to the vigor, energy and indomitable perseverance of Gov Andrew G. Curtin. It would be well for the Union if the number of these same regiments from Pennsylvania had been doubled at the tune they were organized and disciplined. And it will be better for the cause of the l Uieion if this depreciation of our troops is'zofrained from by a press that claims to be loyal. There are e too many ardent and sexious to do this work among our foes in our midst, which should induct our friends to devote all their energy and bestow all their approval on those who can have no other object in view but the preservation of the Union. Such attacks as those made by the corres pondent of the Gazette can only demoralize the army. They appeal to the prejudices of the ignorant, stimulate the passions of the treason-tainted, and fall short of their personal objects by damaging the general cause. I=l MR. EDITOR have been forcibly struck with the call issued by the Repub lican Committee over the signature of Mr. Thomas M. Marshall. If that very astute gentleman nod his co-workers desire a free expression of the people without regard to party, why did he sign a call exclusively addressed to "the Republican electors of Allegheny eoun," and then insultingly added "and all others In favor of the per• petuity of the National Union, and main. calving the national government in its efforts to put down armed rebellion, are invited to assemble, tke." Plow let ins ask who is it that have gone forth in defence of the Union and in sup port of the "national government: - If the persons composing the Itspublimn corn, mittee will act with honesty they will dis cover that a large msjority of those defend• log the "government" are Democrats, the very men who voted against "Old Abe ;" yet they are the first to respond to the call of the self same President when be re quired help to prop himself up in his office. Then the same call irsued by the liberal chairmen, of abolition notoriety, states— •'Tbe chairmen of the two conventions will jointly appoint the Executive committee for them riming year." This is remarkably kind and condescending, for it takes all the trouble off the shoulders of others and places it on the "two chairmen" of the Tom Mareliall Convention; this might certainly be called a modest (Irish) trick of an unobtrusive committee or select gentlemen- who never dabble in politics for anything butself-interest. The scheme is rather transparent and that cock will not fight to win. If the Republican committee or the Convention bare any desire to abandon political diatinetions at the present time, they will be mot in the same spirit of libere alitv by others. We therefore invite them to the following plan, and we snlinalt the matter to the good men of all parties in our county, ff it it not fair and honorable, for instance: Let the Chairmen of the Democratic ,and Republican Committees issue a call jointly requesting that two delegates from each district of the county bo elected at an early day, to meet in con ventlon at the Court House, then and there to place before the people a ticket of good, pure and reliable men to fill the different offices, without distinction of party, those delegates to consist of Ores REPUBLICAN AND ONE DEMOCRAT FROM EACH DISTRICT-4his would look some. thing like honesty and fair dealt' g, in as much as - we are all sustaining the constituted authorities of the country. What say the chairmen of the two Com. initteest will they do it? dare they do what is right and proper for once?? Come, gen. tlemen, speak out like men if you desire that party spirit be bathed during this unfortunate war. This is what the people in the country ask and demand. They require no party at. this time but the Union of all hearts. In the preservation of the Union, and when the blood of our people, irrespective of politica, are freely shed and . mingled on the battle field, in defending our beloved United States,which Almighty God, in His tendons, gave as the bright inheritance for all classes and kindreds of his people. Then let us sink party in the more noble work of saving and preserving One United Government from the ruthless hands of the disloyal of our common country, and all who will be found in arms to overthrow the best form of government ever devised by the genius of man, should be treated as Valerias was by Sapor, and this would end their disgraceful conduct in the country, for there is no punishment too severe for traitors to the UNION. he Facts of a Rattle=Fleld. When the battle of Dull Ran was fought we had, first, the news of a great victory, then' of a defeat, and lastly, of a rout. Then-came the indi vidual accounts of the battle in which every common sailer figured as a hero and every officer a# a Napoleon. The wonder was that With auoh elements our army did not rjrsh on to Richmond instead of back to Washington. Af ter all this had gone the rounds of the newspapers w i e began to get the solid facts of the battle through the reports of Gen. McDowell and of his division 4 4 brigade officers : 'From these we found that the regi ment Which was said to have cut up the. Black Horse of the.enemy so tern bly was not to be got together when its coienuitsier wantel to place it in psi tionjand that other regiments which were regarded as reliable were no where when they we're wanted protect , a batteryor to cover the retreat. It is iepprte like thesn,Arte not the yaporings of self-made her*, that are going to make our, troopte. what they should he— a splendid army of brave and well officered men. The exposures made by them, though they may excite some unpleasant feeling for the mo ment, will, do a great deal of good, because men who have acted bravely on the battle field like to receive the credit that is • due to them. Further more, they will impress the cowards with the fact that such a scene is no fit place for them—a conviction that, ac quired earlier, would have saved the country some loss and themselves'deep humiliation. Soma twenty years ago, a noble•hearted Irishman named Moore, tst that time an attache of the New York press) composed the following knee, desorip• tire of the supposed origin of the land of bin birth. They are highly llnstrative of the native wit an peculiar to the cLiidron of the Emerald Isle; and to those conversant with the peculiarities of Celtic character, (toma fall to move rather in'ezesting. The Tanen were entitled The Llirth of Gleen Erin. Wid all condincinektiu, I'd turn yea attmehin To what I would minshin as Mimeo green : And without hisitayshin,, I'd show how that nayshia Became av creayshin the gim ard the Queen. It happened one tnt,ruen', Widhout any warnin', 'That N'aynui was born is the beantift 1 tlaq An' be that aunt) token, ('u' sure provokin',) Jler pttneas War aoakin', and woulln't give play Ho Nlptune, who knew her, Began to purehee her, In order to woo her the wieked onhl Jew An' he very nigh caught her, Atoi) of the washer, Went .lupiter'e daughter, who cited "A,-ta-tcd, lint Jove, the _rent jayniou•, Looked down an' Ball Vayni.e, An' Nll.tnne, so liskyinou. , , purstuin' her wild • eo he roared ou, in thandher, He'd tear him .so.undber, An' sure Wan no wonder, for ti,z.n' his Odd a star LY at Amu ;d him eepyia', He at ed , H hilicut sirihift . , and hur:ed it beioy, Where it tumbled like winkle Oa Niptune while Au' gave tum, I'm Lhinkini—a broth ar a Wow An' that 'Aar e is dry land, Both k land and high-land, And formed a r trate island, the !sad av me hirthi Thus pain Is the story, ' Al elm. el, ‘41;1 t-orn glory. Tnat Ern F-o hoary's n Heaven on earth! tin Veyn us jumped nstely, On Erin ao atately ; But tainted, bear lately no bo:bered and prista, Which her much did btrrthier, But before it quite t illed her, Her father dtathilled her a drop sr the btahr For The Poet Au' that glass so I ictorious, It mule .net teal glorious, A tbr.fte uproarious 1 fear 1 culghtprovet Three how co pees Warns us Thai Erto's so famous bLauty, an mei- r, en' y {l,Ol THE Ixl6 NO 13TH REASiIIEISTS P. V —Authority leas teen given me to commits the Britton* of the 12th awl 12.1,h ittgi m.,n.s, P. V —the former for dz. the law/ for tune .lays. As noon an fluids are tecselved from the Trea.tury of the Uuded Ststss the came wtU be paid to the LI uarterroaskra of the mo m enta. ISKINJ. F. MB, Ist Lieut. 341,Cavalry. U. 8:A. /Ale notice vrkil he van through the panrrs f tke receipt of the above euntrautution, and the money pled to the rrriresentative of each COM piny. JAM ES k. N KIN, qllll,rteg master 1211 t Re eL M. K. MOURiIE-A to t ermaster lath Ritgl &Welt W. VICE or PITNI.H.NtiIi itittURANLN C4.1,t Comer Mancet and Water ;aroma, PIITSLITAV4.II. August It, IfiaL Oh/ Ito Prevideur &no Directors of dm Com pany have THIS D 4 Y tieciartti a dividend of mu it LOLLAR'S y er stare out of the profits , piths, butt aim months, aTheahla to the reduction of &oak Notes. f twit:lle le A. RINE AMIN. Soc. U:a POET-OVFICI ifjh m Posislirru.s, Pittmummun, PA . August 19. I am prepared to exchange P itage Stamps of the new style an Nutral-et amount of the o d issue during a perksi of /al X PAYS from the date hereof: AFTIIII THE eaN.PIKATIOM4 t./F WHlflf TIME Site °old /Pampa" will not ha received in payment of postage on lett( rs or paper. sent from Leta °thee. Neighboring postmaqter* cap e zebras/go here. 8. V. VON 134.)N NHulihT, atilt) Pons Master P 1 )8T-0 FFI CF, AM PRE PARED to ezc•.haoga ENVELOPE'S of the now style for an equiv.lert am( uat of the ails sae, durmg a p ricul of 81X DAYS from the date hereof; the latter will not THEREArrER be rb oehred in payment of onetime on letters Pent from ft/morn:A. 4. F. VON BONNHORST,P Poe -ON e, Pittalmrgh. A ugust 1C 18GL nun '•Costar's" "Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c , Exterminator 'Cos 'at's" "Costar's" Bed-bug Extermuator "Costar's" Cos t a r's" Eleo ri a Powder for Insects, &c. In 26e., 60e. and $l,OO Boxes, Bottles and Flasks $3 and $6 Sines for Plantations, Ships, Boats. Hotels, .le. mass Preparations (unlike all others) are "Tree from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family,'' "Bata come out of their holes to die," "Are abso lutely infallible," "Were never known to fail"—.l2 years established in. New York City—used by the City Post-Otßee—the City Prisons and Station Houses—the City Stramers, Ships, Am.—the City Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, Ao--and by more than Bate—Roaches•—Croton' Bugs—Ants--Bed Bugs— Dioths in Furs,Clothes, etc—Moles or:Ground ktioe —Siosquiloes—Fleas—lnsects on Plan te,Forls,Ani• male, etc., etc—id short, every form and species of VERMIN. Aar ! Bawer° of all imitations of "Cones's." As for and TAKE nothing but "Cofirea's." itir Sold Everyto/u3re—by All Wholesale Druggists in the large olUes. @• Sold by B. A. FABItiRIdTOCR & 00, and ad the Wholesale Druggists in Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all the Retail Druggists and Stoiekeepers in nay and country. Air Count rT dealers can order as above. Or addre orders direct—for it Prices, Terms, etc., is desired—am...9=d for late Circular giv 'lug redaeed prices) to HENRY R. COSTAE, Piusorysz, 512 Broadway—Pppoalte the IsoNsmaa Bt. Nicholas Hotel,] New York atil9.lwid&w Ur TO RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH.—The blood must be purified, and all medicines are useless whi^h do not possess the quality of stimulating the blood :to discharge its impurities Into the bowels, 1111A.NDRETIPS PILLS possess thia 1044 in a high degree, and should be in every family. They are equally useful for okilkiren, and adults ; adapted to both sexes, and are instuctint as bread, yet won EFTEXIVZ AA A ICIXDICOAL: The Honaasob Ifeyersof Sptingrille, Indiana, writes to Dr. Bratidreth unlit r date. of May 11, UM. 9 have used your Invaluable Vegetable Ont. vernal Pills In my family sines Int they 'have always euled, even when other medicines of no avail. I have been th e means of my hsra using hundreds of dollars' worth and I am satisfied theyltave received a thousand - pm cent in btessed health through then , use_ Theme used in this region for Bilious and Liver Disusises . Bever and Agile,and in all rheumatic' Cases w dhthm most perfect success. In fact, they are the *tam e in sickness, and I trust your ven jir e mil b e long spared to prepare so exeellentstmedimise for the useof num. _ • • .1_ Please sond coe - yoor lowest Kieokjbkigoimp Sold by Tam. iar NapPATil. il l =of * And by odi reipmstAbk) &Wadi sage:dow Vermin. 20,000 private families TREY DESTROY INSTAATL I' 34= 1 To Consuniptlves. '' 1 ~-,. : The advertiser having been ree ..AI to . health in a few weeks try a Very eliktge . , after having sufferea several years with ' ere lung aff. , - im, and that dread , - - :•= t.. '. , ... . tior.—is anxious to makeimeirrt to - - rr?! sta. erera the means of oure..Sil'f..Z' Af.S , l; - vi , -°i le To all who desire it, he' wq*ut trox! 0 prescription used, ( free of - IehISIW lions for pre parimg and wog uteligniry .. • they will fi nd a 1111711 cans FOMMWMai , Bacataarns, bc. The only.„-00Metralha in cleaning the prescriptions tO beiuditthe *filleted, and spread information widchheoorktieives, to be invaluable, and he hopes every try his remedy, as it will °oat them -nothing, And may prove a blessing. Parties wishing_the_preseripttee iraiphsamiscv. dress 14 -6 V. PIDDIVARD A. WItBON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings county, oe.l:daw _ - Now York W. A7kYIiAMILi DE.FAq.IBI,,,- • ---- n 2 ---- Voccerng - CRIEiTADOSO'S ItisMAIR DY4II pare instantaneous, - imparts a perfect black, - or a magnificent-brown, , in the space of ten minutes; Is cderlete, dOefi not Edda the akin, sad has never been ' • ' CitiaTAD9ROS to Mir Manufactured by J. CEISTADO,IIO; 6 later' Rouse, New York Bold everywhere, and applied by all Hair Dressers. Ina Ft'. !M ER, Agert4 Pitt burgh; IYl&dsw:lm ge , IMPORTANT TO -INVENTORS Great Union Pate44iugonoy. ROBERT it:'--;FENWICKH,Ii Counkieller indr- AT WASHLNGTONCITY'ej). OMPIIMP. Prom Hon. Cho& flfamit, tau Chin Ar roods. Wallin:m[l'oM D. 0, DolO 4 0 18130, Learning that R. W. Fenvriek. „. abetaii) open an oaten in this city as kl3Olieltor All'atenta, I cheerfully state that I have long ilittituf him ma a gentleman of large experience in - anat. triattaric et prompt and annulate btunnees habits, and' of ail. doubted integrity. As sueb..T. dgmmtaid.-Ritrk.totAa inventors of the United States. • CHMILFI3 144g1PN.- Pdr. Penwiek was for nearly - four yearsihe - Inani. ger of the Washington Branch Office ofthttlikdentifict American Patent Agency of /Oa. re. Aftmtt. E.Vo, and for more than ten years officially tonnebled with said firm, and with an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the littent.Ofiloe, and the interest of inventors, 1e211411. READ NEW TESTLIkOF* PROfill W. H. SCOTT. ESQ.. TIR. VON 110SCHZISKER 01 1 11 BA 1../ TED on my e - us very skillfully, and to my ent ire satisfaction. I have mach pleasure in addinv my testimony for the benefit-of ibis who requite his cervices for the removal of Dectfuestri PCOIT,'B7 Fourth &eat. Ptttetnargh, July 11 sh, 1881, READ: . • For some tune I have suffered tioraltesitnetie *lid conunual noise in the Head.tilneh acosaltuted me considerable pain and annoyance, elm:Aida AS therefore mi duty 16 state that DR; V0N.43140- SORZLSRES has entirely restored sky_;learin and totally removed the noise by his veryfkiiltra treatment. ' GRANT: MR. GRANT is wellknothr tneiMid perrectire- Hance may be platted in whakhe flitatemikthp_sbove testimonial. No. 40 Smithfield street' Pittaburgh, July 10th,1861,- - . EYE NOISE IN TUE HEAP. DE AFN -kirs:.S:C 11 F. A► VON OCULIST 4IND AVRISIts (Ude etas AUstlianitnny) Gives his entire and - malady° attention to all maladies of the EYE and EAR regaling medical) or stagiest attention. torestoresight aid hearing.: Persons wishing to be treated by him-either - 1m DEA.PNRSB or IMPAIRRD 8/B.ll7shontd apply; without forttierdelay. They trill, in doing nthbodel Bt themselves and give him limeto instteetc their osse, pardetilartras the SOMMER AffilfiTHL: are moat, favorable tt the treatment of diseases oh the EYE AND EAR. From me hundreds of testimonials in his posses moo ho will sub loin a few to-bis'oard. READ. From an Old Well Known Citizen. For tie last eight years have.been deaf in irf 101 l ear, and my right one became deal some stxi months ago. 1 resorted to various means and in curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain: *cur , but got no relief from any oneuntil fitutiv., in despair, I ceased my efforts in thistillectbm. • t the earnest solicitation et nty.frienda t hoiterver, was inrad . 4. l taint i e n il l r / - 4 ) r. VON tog 9c IZIS EN. As an ofd el and widely kniaml hero, I most cheerfully testify thathelumrestixre,t me to my nearing, which is now as perfect as it was forty yew ago, and I earnestly recommend all affi cted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO. SCHZISKER at once. JOHN 'BEM, corner at Grant and seventh weeds. Firmouttea, May 27, MIL, • FROM J NO. M'DEVITT, Mg., • From the benefitmy son derived of DR VON NOCHZISKERVI skillful treatment, I have mue:l pleasure in recommending him tOalrtily af7 feeted, as a meet suffieessful an t• _ JOHN WDEVITT, 811 Many -street. Pittsburgh, May 161 861, JOHN BITLOSHICY, Esq., Pose Pm:, Alaseurer April Sth, i. ; TO DR. VON MOSCFIZISK RR: 165 Th M ird siteet Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that ad littlg daughter, who has been quite deaf for font years, has, under your skillthl 'treatment / entirely recovered. I feel quite satisfled4bM a hearint would never have been restored by !Wand but to your treatment alone is she indebted for and I would earnestly recommend all aftliCted wtt deafness to consult you et once.; ; ' Respectfully youm JOHN lI9CLOOKBY. 0 F 1'03E4 - 155 THIRD STEEETr BBTWEEN asuurrurLD AND owatrra, iylB RTI H. LONG & GEORGE iffEFLICYL, • UNDE i RTAKERS. No. 112 Groat treat amid 120 low/1i Street, If ext. Door to Good Engine PLIVEDURGH.. M.* AS ROOD A REARM AMPLIARRIAGES as can be had in the city. Moe open Way`and night. _ D' 16 ,23F hrrssintea, Warns ielly Cm SAL UCL. Pittabingli t July 2311 1 / 4 1661 DUBUC NMOBia hereby given that thetuidersigneci•is prepared to settle all elal_la duly authenticated, at the PlOalmar kort. Wayne and Chicago company anon* far of beinamtlition prior to 32ptember 7th. by ming therefor, twangy-five per 'cent in omb and ItiOnainidinteriu ocriPc couvahbleitito the Third Mortgage Ronda of the new Company, about to be ,orptuaisd 'under o agreed uFon by filet:mini Stookboidera and.DOMlttold era of the said Itantrigh,FoitiVeyntitindOldeago Railroad Company, dated - Oatober s lBll2. , Parties bolding mica alexia win - 0017 ions (basely, at the offi. ofibe.nrulNo. '23 Fifth street. TR; Attorney for the Parohasing gmarmilbee. auraw2p ri'lliE-ONLYARTICLE that eau always 1. be relied on for eatertrdredbpfygogy of ail &monotone 18 Chß' • • '' ' - -' .' ' ' WI •P ' RAT - PAST * - • , - • Bev P RAT PAS' RAT PAS'? ' RAT P HAT &AB "' • i t RAT PAS2k- __ . Proposed oak, by, . J9tigPit.gfamplo, Prepared only by ' 3 OwPS,PI4II3IIIIG, p r , ppornet andsl* .y . :40811P/MEwitta, 'Wpm! (go by . - -/08Beir swam% Pziffinsdoulibv, .- OWE 0. 1 01 cons; RalfzOsmitato....o,o4. ,„ ,0191ArAtikk44-9 ifOlketANlftimii. anti 1 - mmr - fitaken Ind , , .. , LIE ALL-PAO: . i , : 1 a%':AN n, :' i f y, t Mil. ARAMs Pe ." ' PT' WOW Itreek,, -,3 t'l,6 ..- ... ".'I , Y - . -11.. ..A"Cti a a iv. i' E=ZMIN=M 11. 2 1Prmit , ffice on rithfl e 7`‘ go. Irt a d in 14 5 4, evolve members anu lemon come Federal Goveriezneo Yor three a war. The men - will be =Mow in. The company will be pro. A r c 2 :0 111 U, - in the city until it has its staid: is mastaitliti Ole Will mee,t4M._.— nii Li' 8 Jr. - - -4- - - 1 rj.14 .E,.....- -, , : 4,:.; N ," 4- ..,,..., ~4-xfAiiit ifia.ists. At 10 o'clock 01404 111 - .6). '' ,- ~ :, . vice. Quiek; • ...• Ilihot :e — gV--* - '`Vr4te4,'-'44:IAPZ f-u-o-brrit - 4 - . tu i misi c a" , bythw‘eocitTaAnt with 141 - 29: . Z . . CONGREIFSAIOCKETS4 fIELOARTICO: Thin istbraaltotiii - 041C;fl-siPart. of ihe` company will be For 111/44' ihniitiquirei4A segFoud stOry.ollli!meirSoquinpro, next door to post, office. JAB. THOMPintiViiiitiOn: sinSt2-3td TE RNI - 8 - 41AI-t aw _ • • • -••$:4- • 600141 ,Pigt fifigal , *lti;olik-S*HiS DAILT,s , _ , 0 NTS, TICKING'S and SHEETING& i GREY L 4VELLAR_, a% cents And upWard. A large lot GRAY LAVELLAS =and DEUTZ% 4 damaged by water. on 4sr , Ps -..A.V,15ft fitlgi R iara ' .... NltAttit PI ea NMI, D ri a 1 att--k — - - t--- ....,• WHITE, BLUE, GREY, YELLOYrand PLAID FLANNELS, all Wool, and Cott*Vind Wool. nun and Twirled. -.rst-J CAN( nits Di 0 lir a arta,..COTTAN-rii, _4Oll g„RUO.I4 TO etrinerunei • MVO WitOtts.___previdiry the InApPetetv.izl...., , ‘--,, ~ -- 1 . .5.4.., ' SUMNER GOODS, closing oat *JULIAN, Agad r .1 to cost. GREAT BARGAINS FOR oiSH. 'a - Virginia stud Missouri inonisT loiciip at what it is worth.' C. HANSit4 M tu-7,N * Ket IttiAtN: 41 01 .2w,A,; t 1 t= WELELLED,OWThibtII34eIt'-V3iMe kJ Yellow Shelled Cerra, in elm and for Well JAMES A t firra rernetillfOrket and,lrlait etreeti. C 0 It 111 E A L-t•o0 6 nsbels**l pound For s e Meal itsktessived aturitMe alt 2 2 conker nie t Mr-f dfpriErv i , trots:ad rs 'tseet E - GGS.-2 barrels Fresih Eggs, just re ceived aad for sale by __SAfi. A. IcETZIII24 au22 corner Market - end First atriltste. E•AR. 6 R,,,,itiry.A..:.„c,0 • , MAN. lIAQI2-1121XeffisI I AQ 12 - 1121 Xeffis- cx WOULD CALL THE ATTENTUSN of the public to their large stook of well Be eorsir - 4 i Cook, Piriaiikliiiiitiligztovito, RillifOrGßlnfliONTS. _ HoLzew-Wass, *C., among s$ eh will be found - the P. COAL -*rowan IN THE STATE. The Diamond, idvanio, Dohpietand • - ••• • ••-• • • IRON CITY, - Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM atihs; to Rfurfoithe: SlVlTEEtraileo, FIRST ..TINMELLII4WareiII toitua TRUE AMERICAN, GLOBE & REPUBLIC, tote IJQ giTv 4 lmat izr t t il4 T.ImA Bed J ~ee are eee: =l63 to e the a t n il l a 3 4 GICAVZ , •„.irpt-er t ...Bll',ltTA ititto- Cook Stoves wi th Sotpiltone Litungsovhi d the tire better than rot. *Taft MILITARY --MOORS. A LARGE - ideek - of all the different 4; ; %.:•14.14r1. found'al thiAlifltotessditiiititt• tail Book and Periodical store of ignifitTlekeltonlos SCHOOL. FOE YOUNG LADIES, vita itii-oPENi010) *WAY. *WOW 'DRENCH AND LATIN TAUGHT .a: without extra obarjte byy Mr. Tikrtethnix, native of Pane and graftate•oUthikeollega Chola nuigne. No. 148 Thud street t gL i bursh. N Eir-The Birininghato, _ And Miners villitearn_paimby thortinow 31, ,L abilkiwd $E SUBSCRIBER offers for ittlelhe entire itoidesiiiiiiiitaiiitriri the v~ MEW-AND -1111PIAIINV- On very favorable terms, badnikSilionazie'deedt• ing - blawliolelinuilotholitterent*fiblf.einileldey Nurseries of T. L. Shleklisik estirls,thel3oed B ton?,-.a4.4s4teremitt% *it atillS-Iwd2dp JAMES 14:OHI C3* atbroi o,: **0 42 ' :7.. • :!Stuarit • 43t17. - ":"7 -1 " 79 05M.04 wos Tgrei: gif iwiurolitootififtit 0 - Ulf XI I 0 it= , t 'fiPialiT - PIG -'" IiZTAL33I4 OW. - NO. Y 4 NAVIPIISTUIT I KIS Ai ' ": 1 ' MMS% r , ~,.. sm:r. tam, Lp tiakcadno#4,- 71 no-- , 1441 ,- , rt,..lzignwizowna J010414.49:22M;V0C‘ Xt et b i Titf RA-0411: 1 AIREL 40' CAST Steel ; ab a t 74 2 l l MlF.,‘liiii , Aalii` libel alui.-3 r: ~,,v oisty*&:'2ll444 Siteele, 4 . ' ' {EMMA `-''''''''..l l lTalliitNlMPAl; ' IV% 4 iIiASAIIFJIESORT-FaCia ~,,i . I tar, Ikui ll trligrilut kin it&raid ii, Gensktamk .111atiburtlimSrird Po delt:1 10 -SPE itts. 'early characters aiLetetaro • eaktiKissittini=gge,-40,01" we bit remit& Omagh imo v,,, "nit _7,11,,a MINTON'S COMPANY .... ;rw~.. m f:G:v;.a UL=J PAUL titTatiti,......i.-WilLtaka." .••••..n1P . !... i.k.41.14 4 .- kk. • OrkB 4 • latraTARY Books' intsitt~lQl mar! Successor to Emit a Miner SO. *IT PUTR'. B 7. RTk 4"CA Csi 1:0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers