lf j IN ~ l ila situ.,- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. 14717118 UR G A : FRIDAY MOB NIN C AUG. 23 For Afternoon Telegraph See First Page. The Last Speech of Stephen A. Douglas. In the speech made by Stephen A. Denglaa at Chicago, May Ist; he used these admirable and memorable words : "Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice party organizations and platform.i on the altar of his country does not deserve the support and countenance of honest people How arc we to overcome partizan antipa. thies in the minds of all parties so as to present a united front in support of our country? We must cease discussing party issues, make no illusions to old party tests, have no crimination and recriminations, indulge in no taunts one against the other, as to who has been the cause of these troubles "When we shall have rescued the Gov ernment and country from its perils, and seen its flag floating in trib mph over every inch of American soil, it wilt then be time enough to inquire as to who and what has brought these troubles upon us. When we shall have a country in a Government for our children to live in peace and happiness, it will be time for each of us to return to out party banners according to our own convictions of right and duty. Let him be marked as no true patriot who will not abandon all such issues, in times like this." Ws publish this morning a commu nication from Thomas M, Marshall, Eq., Chairman of the Republican County Committee, in answer to a communica tion which appeared in the Post of Thursday. Mr. Marshall is entitled to his rejoinder, as his name should have been omitted by a correspondent who chose to be anonymous—yet who would take pleasure, doubtless, in giving his name. Mr. Marshall says the Repub lican Committee offer representation ac cording to their numbers. This is news to us, but fair in every respect: he is also in favor of nominating "honest, relia ble and patriotic men, without regard to farmer party associations." This will accomplish everything asked. We know the tender was made at one time, but not in an official form. We now consider the Republican Convention bound to nomi natea Union ticket on the first Wednes day of September. We subscribe heart ily to-the -test of a vigorous and resistless prosecution__of the war until the last rebel is subduel. COMPLAINT@ FROM THE ARMY If half the complaints from the army be true, onr government has as much to • fear from some of its own servants as it has fronie enemy's batteries. While some ar V caboring assiduously to advance our Calle4 hers are plotting and scheming 1 how to e the government. Indeed the present war, although but a law months old, has already developed a desire for public plunder unparalleled in the history of the world. From every quarter and from a thousand sources, the try of robbery is borne to ue upon every breeze' With the present generation in the United States love of country seems to be confined almost exclusively to what are termed the common people. We have become degenerate. With those who set up for lenders of the masses patriotism is gbnerally a mere pretence, and their' ex travagant exhibitions of zsal the cultivated sot of the demagogue. Our four months' experience in war- has demonstrated this beyond denial. From the sutler, who daily filches a fourth of the poor soldier's ration, to the brazen, fuserpretender, who spouts cheap patriotism to a Home Guard, there seems a painful desire to n ake profit and notoriety, even while the country bleeds at every pore. The poor soldier hes upon his straw all day, his nakedness pre venting him from appearing among his fellows, while a bloated contractor, in a neighboring tavern, rich with the percent age stolen from a clothing contract, flings up his cap in ecstasy at his success in villiany, and shouts for a vigorous prceocu• tion of the war. Here at home we have a miserable set of scurvy politicians, represented by the Pittsburgh Ciazette, whose aim and labors are directed to throw suspicion upon the patriotism of their neighbors, who, to secure political prefer• meat for a few political gamesters, would create civil war among ourselves while rebellion is grasping at the very throat of the Republic. These wretches are the ivy around the oak ; they cannot rise above the plottings of a scheming caucus, nor counsel anything loftier than political duplicity. Rerodotus, a distiogutshed historian of antiquity, speaking of one of the civil wars which had lain his country waste, allud. big to a class who existed in that day, says: "The worst thing about this war was that they who ought to have been killed were permitted' to live, and they who were worthy to live were doomed to be killed ; while,, also, the wealth was stripped from the honest and industrious, and what of it escaped distribution passed into the pock, els of knaves and idlers." These lines, old as they are, are descrip tive of our condition now, A similar game of plunder is now going on among us, aided by all the modern improvements of the craft. Should it go on for a very few years it would break up the very founda, Lions of society and prostrate all classes in a common ruin, while, at the same time, it peoples our vast country with a horde of idlers and vagabonds whose only hope of subsistence will arise from the contemplation of continued rebellion, rev olution and anarchy. From reports pub lished,eveit in what are termed war organs, one would presume that the present cam. pain was instituted to help favorites to places and profits and not to chastise re. beliion,and proteot our Government. This thing has gone on until the people are growing weary of it, and what is still worse, until a spirit of mutiny , and insub ordination is manifesting itself among our soldiery. As an additional indication of this spirit we direct attention to the fol lowing eatract of afisett from Foryess Monroe; • Hea drivin almost to desperation 'with Itittottetross home—reciting suffering and tilostltittlea In clistritranithie s as I know has been the cue, are net expected to be silent and not complain when the pay is long overdue that would relieve that destitution and render those faMilles comfortable, if not happy. No rigor of discipline can keep down, nor should it keep down the 4feelings of men thus situated. Government abuses its men as never before Government did, by permitting such a state of things to exist. A Colonel told me to-day that there were at least fifty men in his regi ment without pantaloons, „as many more without shoes, and nearly every man in need of a new suit. Another regiment I know to be worse off still. A good na• tured fellow, stung to the quick with this neglect, said to me the other. day, "The Government that will net pay or clothe the men who have volunteered to defend it, ought to be overthrown." The remark had too much in it to be denounced un• reservedly. With sueh a feeling in the Tanks of your army, what can you expect? If this neglect much longer continues, I assert not my own opinion alone when I say that there will be more danger in For tress Monroe from our own men thaw from Gen. Magruder's. est. THE TACTICS OF THE ENEMIES OF OUR COUNTRY. There are two kinds of persons iu the North dangerous to our peace and secu rity. Those who openly or covertly as silt or sympathize with the declared rebels of the South, who manifest pleas ure in the defeat of our arms and chuckle with delight at every advantage gained by the enemy. Such men ignore the highest duty they owe their government. They are ingrates in the fullest sense of the word. Of this class there are but few, thanks to the patriotism and devo tion of the masses of, the whole people of every shade of religion or politicoi -- The exceptions are rare and by no means troublesome. There is a class much more dangerous to our peace, because they claim exemption from suspicion by a continuous clamor about the stars and stripes, who.never avoid the opportunity to excite the passions of classes, either in politics or religion, continually mis representing the opinions or acts of each other. This is done for the purpose of provoking a civil war in our midst, un der the pressure of the great general excitement which now prevails. Who can measure the desolating conse quences, the ruin, anguish and horrors of a civil war among those now at peace with one another. Talk of mobs and ropes and lampposts; their first appli cation should be made upon those who forget tt eir manhood to skulk behind miserable prejudices, and at this mo_ ment impose upon a devotel and patri otic community; to take advantage of an enthusiasm which admits of no waver tug, by imputing in the most dastardly and cowardly manner, suspicions of the fidelity of those now earnestly engage] in the defence of our liberties and lives. The man who does this is too much the craven ever to be found with musket in hand, too selfish to give up fat livings for the soldier's fare, too despicable even to admit that those who do go are actu ated by proper motives. It is not enough that their bodies and their blood shall be given in testimony of the faith that is in them, it is not enough they part from wives and children, that they lease them penniless and homeless; it is not enough that they endure the privations of a sol dices life for mon thsor yeara,or breast the deadly cannon ball. Not all this will satisfy these domestic hyenas. They must have more blood. They torture, prevaricate and lie, to accomplish their purpose. Let uo man be permitted to enjoy speech who casts a doubt upon the courage of any nationality or religion now engaged:in the war. After the bat tle let young Stanley die. NO MORE OF IT, The editors of the Gazette find spare time enough from the duties of their several fat offices to preach homilies upon patriotism and, like the expert who:robs you of your pocket-book, cry stop thief and outstrip the foremost in the chase of innocent parties, no matter whom, so they escape examination. The last dodge of the Gazette is to stir up preju dice against Catholics and with brazen front attempt to look a well ,informed public in the eye,and tell them they have not enlisted for the war, or if any num ber of them have,t hey are neither honest nor in earnest. This is stretching for bearance to about the last feather. This attempt to stir up civil strife in our midst will not be tolerated by those earnestly engaged, not in the pursuit of the spoils of office, but the service and salvation of their country. SERVED THEM RIGHT. We are gratified to learn that mea sures have been taken in Philadelphia, so far as that city is concerned, to pro hibit the circulation of the New York Netos, . the organ of a lottery vender, Mr. .11j. Wood. The News, for mischievous in nence is nothing compared with the Day Book of that city. It is distributed free all over the country, instilling poison in every issue, and should be quieted in the most approved manner. It comes from the last point of territory on God's footstool that we would be in clined to look for patriotism. TREASONABLE NEWSPAPERS. United States Marshal Millvvard, of Philadelphia, has seized and stopped the publication of the Christian Observer, a paper of that city said to be in sympa thy with the rebels. He has also stopped the sale of the New York News, another sheet of the same class. It is said these acts gave general satisfaction in the city. Goy. O. P. Morton, of Indiana, was in the oity yesterday, and visited the Ai.. senal, Snap, Rudd & Co.'s cannon foundry and other points of interest.— Ile was surprised and gratified at the extent of our manufacturing • resources. THOLAS HOWARD, Esq., of Lawrence ville, has been appointed IJ. S. Consul at San Juan del Sud, at a salary of $2,000. The administration could not have made a better appointment, but we doubt vary much whether he will Agree te bequtiltui from the XXI st Con. gresidotud bittrict. PERSONAL. WASITIWGYON Cabinet Council. The Cabinet assembled at 12 o'clock to-day. There was a full attendance and a protracted sion. The move ments of the enemy and the clot e ap proach of the rebel troops to the city, have not produced any alarm, though the Executive is sensitive. There is harmony in the deliberations of the Cabinet, and the rumors of contempla ted removals have no foundation in truth. Colonel Sickles in a Fracas. Colonel Sickles had a quarrel yester day, in the hall of the War Department, with Colonel Fairman, of his own brig ade. Colonel Sikoles drew his sword in the heat of the war of words, and violently thrust it into—:-the sheath again. By the interterenoe of friends, the parties were separated. Mr. Sick les is in favor with the departments, but lacks the confidence of some of his offi cers, or at least a portion of the officers of regiments ordered iutu his brigade. No Batteries at Matthias Point. The special correspondent cf the Philadelphia Inquirer reported (Satur day) that batteries were being erected at Matthias Point. lam informed by the officer of the flotilla that there are neither batteries nor men there, nor is there the least probability of anything of the kind being erected there, from the fact that the deep bay and shallow water forbid the near approach of steam ers, and the batteries would, therefore, be of little or no value. Cray Uniforms Prohibited. Gen. McClellan forbids the purchase of gray uniforms—the Rebels' color— and it is desired the States should no longer furnish them. Examluation of Volunteer Officers. By a General Order from the Adju tant-General's Office, paragraph 2 of General Orders No. 47, dated July 25, 1861, is rescinded, and, in accordance with the act of Congress, July 22,1861, every General commanding a separate department or a detached army will, from time to time, appoint Military Boards, or Commissions, for the exami nation of volunteer officers from the points therein specified. Six Months Regiments. In pursuance of the 12th section of the act, August 3, 1861, the six months regiments of the army are consolidated in one corps, and will hereafter be known as follows: the let Dragoons as the Ist Cavalry; the 2nd Dragoons as the 2ml Cavalry; the Mounted Riflemen as the 3d Cavalry; the let Cavalry as the 4th Cavalry; the 2nd Cavalry as the sth Cavalry; the Cavalry as the 6th Cavalry. The Ann) Retired List The following general order respect ing the army retired list authorized by Congress has been issued : 1. By direction of the Preaide:it, a Board of Officers will assemble in Washington at I'2 w, vu Wednesday, the ''nth inst., or as soon thereaft( r as practioalake, to examine into and deter mine the facts in relation to the nature and occasion of the disability of such officers disabled to perform military ser vice as may be brought before it. The Board will be guided in its action by such sections of the act of Congress, ap proved Aug. 3, 1• 4 1.i1 providing for it as may be applicable to the subject. Detail fur the board—Brevet Brig.-(ien. J. G. Totten, Engineers; Cul. C. A. Waite,lst Infantry:, Col. B. F. Lamed, Paymast2r-General ; Surgeon E. If. Abadcc, Medical Staff; Surgeon Joseph Sampson, Medioal Staff; Major-lones Palmer, fifth Cavalry, will act as Re corder of the Board. 2. Any officer of the army who has served as such for forty consecutive years, and desires to be retired from active service, will immediately make an application to that effect to the Ad jutant-General. Women Sent Out ut Camp Upon Gen. ltleClellan's order all the women in the camps across the Potomac, married and unmarried, were sent away last night, save two hospital nurses for each regiment. CC= Galveston. Bombarded. Galveston (Texas) papers of Tuesday, August 6, report two attempts on the part of the blockading fleet on that sta tion to shell the city--the first by the schooner Dart on Saturday, August 3, doing no damage; the second by the steamer South Carolina on the after noon of the same day, which resulted in the killing of one man, and the wounding of two or three slightly, and the damaging of several dwellings. From the News's account of the bom bardment we extract the following : "In the afternoon the South Carolina, with one of her armed prizes •in tow, and followed by the Dart, left her usu al station off Bolivar Peninsula, east of the city, between three and four o'clock, and came down to the island, some four or five miles off shore, to a point opposite the extreme east end of the city. There she turned, dropping the vessel in tow, which remained there; and the propeller ran up toward the bar, to nearly opposite the two beach batteries, in charge of Captain Scnei der's Turner Rifles, from Houston. "In the mean time our steamer, the General Rusk, Captain Leon Smith, be ing armed and manned, got up steam and moved towards the bar. "Colonel Moore, while superintend ing both batteries, took personal charge of gun No. 1 in the Tremont street bat tery, and Messrs. Neil, Mason and Hamilton assisted in working it. The second piece in this , battery was in charge of Ordnance Sergeant G. H. Sohreeder, Lieutenant Willrich in com mand of the men. In the second batte ry, which is aboutfour hundred yards to the east of the other, Lieutenant Itottenstein and Sergeant Billow had charge of the two 32-poundeleY ------- _ .., VIA ?I'M Trommry Noted. r rev 'r aft /'wt I In New MI. heal - --. 1 see byY this morning's Pctt that York numerous subscrip yo,.iduers,, tr li t :blot aD , I c.ourtew .s COUEsponth.nt "lion- Cons .to the new Federal loan, repo-. much displeased wjh the "call" which bears my name. Moreover, he is tot ' fordbiy seated b , - on t struck' with regard for me peraona!ly. A'though 3 i ~o,Treasury notes, have already been made, in sums varying I the latter tact is a great inward grief, it if pr vats from $5O to $40,000. The engravers e no "bile comment' an d, : Il' As to "Ironsides' " be out s e rtr f etowards the call, a few words may not county haveplace. The. are busily at work eompleteing the new Th ßepublicans or A legheoy notes of various denominations. c a numerical superiority of !bout two t r o on on e e s , the fair and / metro& proposition of your demand notes of $5, $lO, and s`_'O, arc 013detita IF, that the "one" should be equal now , being printed, in two colors, green 0,.. 1) fwo.. , tlu the other hand the Republsan Com mittee tteeolier a representation according to numb"rs. and black on the face and gran on the •n was Democratic. Now the claim of Ironasies back. They will he payable in New is that . one Democrat should be equ.d to two Re. Publicaha. lam in favor of nominating honest, York, Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, reliable AEI i patriotic men, without regard to and Cincinnati. The New York Pest be formerparty associations, only requiring that they earnestly in favor of a vigorous and resielless says that the $5 note is embellished on pi e c:cutler' of the war, unit, the hist rebel 14 sub the left margin with a full-length figure de of "America" standin on a lobe, with Bow have the Dernestrat c leaders of Maine, New g , n York, Ohio, lowa and other Stales received and en the motto "P Piaribus ( - num," and terafdaeme by the Republicans. In every instance by a d the tenders of amity and lellownhip as on the right a portrait of Alexander m blunt refusal, sometimes add ine insult to refusal. Hamilton. On the left of the $lO note Will "fronsides" or any gentleman who wil t is an admirable likeness of President write over his own signatne, name the Cr Etat-, where the Demo- Lincoln; in the centre the American c D r i : ti triet ' C"etY petty 1 has a majority and yet (flared eagle; and on the rright a full-length as r-Li.lilberal an opportunity to the figure re publicans 83 the Allegheny County call r presenting the Arts. In the Re s la it in Harks? Lica, in Green' 11, . ,4 ' In centre of the $2O note is a full-length Cl:;.012 I RCM in Westmoreland? It Is an easy figure of Justice. The other parts of matter for any one as reckless of the truth as "]consider" 40 w s 2.rt that "a large mf i pray - of the ~ it are filled up with a combination of unkers are Democrats in a party sera:—the geometrical lathe work and other secu• rities against 3ounterfeiting. They aro of a convenient size for a circulating mediums. The 7 30 interest notes will be ready for issue on the lst of September. The Post gives the following description of their designs : Fifties, distinguished a very large engraving of the American eagle; one hundred dollar notes, which will be or namented with an engraving of Gene ral Scott,the best and most life-like por trait of the original we have ever seen; the five hundreds have in the centre a portrait of Washington, on the left a figure of Justice, and on the right a figure of Fortune. The $l,OOO note has a fine portrait of Secretary Chase; the $5,000 note has a piotui e of an Indian woman sup porting the arms of the United States, with an appropriate background and a figure of Justice on the left. Mr. Russell's Retreat. H. B. 8., the author of the letter in the Tribune, entitled "The Night alter the Battle," is satisfied on reading Russell's account of his masterly retreat from Bull Run, that the distinguished correspondent of the London Times was the "solitary horseman" whom your cor respondent described as the avant coat rier from the battlefield, and who was in advance of the whole tide 01 fugitives whom he ridicules and lampoons. He left earlier and ran faster toward Wash ington than the whole of them. Vigor and Determination of the Pres The President oarries the great bur den of this war without bending. Ills health is perfect. his courage is per fect. To the discharge of his onerous duties as Chief Magistrate, he adds the labors of supervising, the nationii milita ry movement. From Kansas to the Po tomac, the armies ale under hid eye. Ills care and vigilance comprehend the whole situation. Daniel S. Dickinson on the War. We print this morning a speech de livered on Monday, in Wyoming Coun ty, Pennsylvania, by the lion. Daniel S. Dickinson, on the duty of good citi zens at the present crisis in our affairs. Rising high abDve the partisan, Mr. Dickinson speaks as becomes the pa triot. Surveying the past, the present, anti the future, ho declares his unswer ving devotion to the Constitution of his country, and calls upon all loyal citizens to rally to the standard of the Union. This causeless rebellion against a benefi cent Government must be subdued at all hazards. Tho heart of the South is loyal; but her people, dazzled by un scrupulous demagogues, whose lust of power has incited them to this crime against their country, are either delu ded, or overborne by the Ftorm of Seces sion. To the traitors we must mete out speedy justice; to the loyal we must extend aid to free them from the yoke which now enslaves them; and he was well satisfied to-day that a majority of the South were Unionists at heart. We never had a sectional controversy that justified civil war. Compromise might always heal the differences be tween the sections. But since the sword had been unsheathed, only traitors and cowards would dare talk of compromising with armed rebellion. We cannot sustain the Union by com promising with treason. The issue had been chosen, a.nd.iet those who take the sword perish by the sword. Referring to:Mr. Lincoln's alleged usurpations, about which the "peace men" raise such a howl, he said he was not quite sure that Jeff. Davis & Co. had quite conformed to the Constitution : ho said : "I know not whether Mr. Lincoln has observed the Constitution; indeed, for the purpose of resistirg the rebellion, I care not. It is due to him to say, however, that he has seemed to be in good faith at tempting to put down the rebellion. He has not done all things as I would have done them, because I would have muni. plied his men by about four, and where he has struck one blow I would have struck a dozen. [Laughter and cheering.] There fore Ido not agree with him in that re spect. When the day comes we can have a settlement with him, for he is to be held with all other officers to a strict account. But I would not do even that under the smoke of an enemy's guns. " In reference to the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, he said "If I had possession of a traitor, and no other remedy would arrest treachery, I would suspend the writ, and the individual, too." Mr. 'Dickinson utterly scouted the idea of putting down the rebellion by any other means than by the strong arm. To do that we must forget parti zanship, and patriotically move forward shoulder to shoulder, as one man, in de fence of the Union and the Constitution. So should we have pee and prosperity. But if we tampered with treason, com promised with armed Rebels, we should only lay up for ourselves a never ending harvest of anarchy and civil strife.— [N. Y. Tribune. assertion tits no force—in the fact, that is truthless. I have evidence that a mstority of the volunteers are Repot, loan. It may do very well for " Iron si-ies and his class to accuse me of 'self-interest." When did I ever solicit a favor from the voters of Ahegheny county'? Wtth' ut knowing, 4 can ima gine that " ironsudes" is one of a class of political beggars, worn out in their old harness and who hope f r Inch in the distractions of a new combina tion TE10.3. M. MARSHALL. McClellan and Beauregard. The Chicago Tribune says : When General McClellan was a resi icent of this city, he kept up an active correspondence with his army asso ciates, and amon ,, them with Beaure card whom he had known intimately. At that time,a great fillibustfring expe dition to Central America wa3 contem plated by the restless spirits in the South, and Beauregard became one of the chief conspirators. But he knew that Walker then in full blossom, was not the man for leader; and he had not that entire confidence in himself that w Juld justify his taking the command. He applied to McClellan, offering him the most flattering inducements that could be held out—the leadership with arbitrary powers,active support through out the South, and the military dicta torship of the to-be conquered provinces —if he would engage in the enterprise. This offer was summarily rejected; but was renewed again and again with new temptations, until McClellan perempto rily forbade any further reference to it. In the correspondence Beauregard ad mitted the military superiority of Me- Clellan,and expressed himself thorcugh ly satisfied with a subordinate position in his command—au estimate of our young General's worth that expected events will abundantly prove. :•,1 01 I . ! ki; . \ \OVFI. ANT , IN iti;e4 wanted for thp ROCKET TROUPE, 'lO 1,6 I y it t, (4. vernivAct wllll CONGREVE'S ROCKETS & FIELD ARTILLERY 'I ion Alt e bre-t el .lace yet r tt• red. Part of the piny inetintEti. r furtht.r particu [A, - inquire at rtcond story t r Hook Store, I door to 1,,,et ortwo. ha'C.. ,t I lAN T Li( l M PBO N.. Capletin Tll I.:I II Al'. 1 13'14 REGiMENTS P. V.—Authority has been given me to commute the itatiens of the 12th and 13th liege menu+, P. y.—the termer for six, the latter for mile days. AP soon as hinds are received from the Treasury of the United States the same will he pa:d to the Quartermasters of the Regiments. IttEIN.I. F. HUTCH INF, lvt Taint. 3d Cavalry, U. tt. A. Due notice will he given threugh the paper r f the receipt of the above commutation, and the money paid to the rrpreeentative of each Com -11611,Y. JAMES A. ERIN, Quartermaster 12th Reg't M. li.MovatiN.A.D, QuartermaF.ter 13th Rog% ault./3.1- W PICE 01 PllTBliUlttill INSURANCE CO., i Corner Market and Water streets, .• Purstiosou, August 16, 1861. ." ---- The President HMI Directors of this Com pany have THIS DAI declared a dividend of 801:8 LUDLAM per share out cf the profits of the last six mcnths, arplicable to the reduction of Stock Notes. aulT:lw) F. A. RINEHART, sec. ice. POST-OFFICE ISOTICE.—" STAMPS." POST-( tFrICE, PITTLO3I7IGH t PA August 19,1861. I am prepared to exchange P. stage Stamps of the new style for an equivalsnt amount of the o d issue during a period of SIX PAYS from the date hereof; AFTER THEEXPIRATION uP W RICH TIME the "old Stamps" will not be received in payment of postage on letters or papers sent from this office. Neighboring postmasters can exchange here. S. F. VON 11.09iNH0118T, aul9 Poet Master NOTICE.-1 Alf PRE PA RM./ to exchange ENVELOPES of the new style for an equivalent amount of the old is sue, dunng a w nod of 81X DAYS from the date hereof; the latter will not THEREAFTER be re ceived in payment of postage on letters sent from this office. S. F. VON BONNHORST, P. Al. Pow-08i 3e, Pittsburgh, August 10, 1801. Rule Vermin. "Costar's" "Costar's" sat, Roach, &e., Exterminator '•Costai's" "Coeur's" Zed-bug Extermnator "Costar's" "Costsr's" Eleo'ri.3 Powder for Insects, &•. In 26e., 50c. and 11,00 }Axes, Bottles and :Flasks 6:3 and $6 Sizes for Plantations, Sh!lts, Boats, Hotels, &C. THILSB Preparations (unlike all others) are "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family/ "Bats come out of their holes to die," "Are abso lutely in fidhble," "Were never known to fail"-12 years established in New York City—need by the City Post-Office—the City Prisons and Station Houses—the City Stramers, Ships, &c—the City Hotels, "Astor," St. Nicholas, &o—and by more than 20,000 private families. 2IIET DICEITILGT INEITUTLY Rata—Roaches—Croton Bugs—Ants—Red Bugs— Moths in Furs,Clothee, etc—Moles or:Ground Mice —Mcs , iuitoee—Fleas—lnsects on Plants,Fowls,ani, male, etc., etc—id short, every form and species of VEB ill N. sar : Beware of all imitations of “Contan'ts." Ass for nod Tenn nothing but "Cumut'e' gar Sold Everywhere—by All Wholesale Druggists In the large cities. Alfir Sold by B. A. PAENDiTOCK a CO., and a:I the Wholesale 14ruggists in Pittsburgh, Pa., and by all the Retail Druggists and Stotekeepers in city and country. sip Country dealers can order as above. Or address orders direct—(or if Prices, Terms, etc., is desired—bend for late Circular giv ing reduced prices] to EtAMY R. COSTAE, PRINCIPAL Dssov—No. 612 Broadway—{Opposite the Bt. Nicholas Hotel,' New York. 5019•Imdaw t.r ., A VYRALID I * Concerning CRISTAIIOBO'B HAIR bYH,i Isis pare, poisonleaa, . imitaniarteoun, imparts a perfect black, or a magnificent brown, in the apace of ten minutes ; °dodoes, does not stain the akin,and to kuis never been known fail I CRIBTADOROI3 EXCEIEJOR HAIR DYE i meneffietemi 13 by i.011.111111,D0R0, 6 Astor Ro ue, No* York: everywhere,, sud Appli e d b y Iheirws. OEO. It KEYBICR, Agent, 18;t1 awl= Pittsbuxth, Pa KrIMPORTANT TO INViNTth?I, Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK, Counsellor and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. Prom Son. Chas. Mason. leas Cbannishor' ter of Patents. WASHINGTON, 13. C, October 4,1860. Learning that R. W. Fenwick. Esti, to-about tok open 1111 (ace in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in such matters, of prompt and accurate business habits. and of un- doubted 'Meg: ay. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fenwick was for nearly four years the mana ger of the Washington Branch Office of the Scientific American Patent Agency of Mes•rs. Munn & Co, and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm, and with an experience of fourteeb years in every branch relating to the Patent Office, and the interest cif inventors. ie2B:dtf To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffereu several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease; Consump• Lion—is anxious to make knewn to hie fellow Suf. erera the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the three. Lions for preparing and using_ the same, which they will find a etas cast ros Cossearrios, ASTHMA, liaosetuns, etc. The only object of the advertiser in sensing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whichhe conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, .and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription willplease ad dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wnhamebeigh, Kings county, ocl:daw New York 421. 4 istir To Rl , .'l'oltE THE SICK TO II EA H —The blood must be purified; tind all meth. Ines are esele‘s whi'h do not _possess the quality of stimulating the blood le discharge its impurities in .o the bowels, BRANDRETR'S PILLS possess this gash ti In a high degree, and should be in every family. 'They are equally useful for children, and adults; adapted t, both sexes, and are innocent as bread, yet Men rIPTCXIVE As • :amass. The Hon. Jacob Movers, of Springville, Indiana, writes to Dr. Brardreth undt r date of May 11, lai;1. I bare used your Invaluable Vegetable Uni versal Ptils in my family since I5b8; they have always cured, even when other medicines were of on avail. I have been the means of my neighbors using hundiede t..t dollars' worth and 1 am satisfied they have received a thcusand per cent In b'essed health I hrctieM Lhe.r use. 'they are used in this region for Bilious 613 d Liver Diseases, Fever and Ague, and In all rheumatic cases with the meet perfect success. in fact, they are the great reliance In sickness, and I trust your venerable life may be long spared to prepare so excellent a medicine for the use ci man. • • • • Please s.nd me your lowest price by the gross." Sold by THUS. Rk.DPAI'il, Pittsburgh, Pa, And by fill respectable dealers in medicines. augb:asw READ NEW TESTIMONY FROM W. M. SCOTT. ESQ. DR. VON MOSCBZISKER OPERA TED on my ears very skillfully, and to my entire satisfaction. I have much pleasure in addin. my testimony for the benefit of those who require his services for the removal of Deafness. W. IL FCOIT, 87 Fourth street. Pittsburgh, July 27th, pie% BEAD: For some time I have suffered from Deafness and conlimuil noise to the Head, which envisioned me considerable pain and annoyance it consider it therefore my duty to suite that DR, VON MO beHZISK ER has entirely restored my Emeritr and totally removed the noise by his very skillful treatment. _ - - - MR..GRANT well known to me, and perfect re liance may 1,6 placed in what he states in theabove tesumoinal. d. BARNES, No. 49 Stnithtleld street. t'itL'hurgh, July 10th, IS6I. E Y 1 NOISE IN THE HEAR. DEAFISTES-S: DEL F. A. VON MOSERISEER, ocuLtsT AND AIJRIST e o!tne Austrian Army) Gives his ent , re and exelnsi ve attention to all maladies or the EYE and EAR requiring medical or singlet:l attention, to restore sight and hominy,. Persons wishing to be treated by him either tat DPA PPESS or IMPAIRED SIGIIT should ar ply without furthortielay. They will, in doing so, bene fit themselves nod give b in time to do justice lc their ea e, partic r,iarty as the SUMMER MONTH, are most favorable in the treatment of diseases of tit. EYE AND EAR. From ttse hundredioftestimonials in his posseh nlon he will subjoin a few to his card. READ From an Old Well Known Citizen. For Lie last eight years I have been deaf in f left ear, and my right one became dtaf some six months ago. I resorted to various means and in • carred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain a our but got no relief from any one, until Snarl. in despair, I ceased ray efforts in this direction. t the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON MO SI'HZISKER. As an old citizen, and widely known hero, I moat cheerfully testify thathe has restarel me to wry hearing, which is now as perfect as it was forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all affitcted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO SCHZLSKER at once. JOHN BECK, Br., corner of Grant and Seventh streets. PITTSBIMGH, Ilday 27, 1881. FROM J NO. M'DEVITT, ESQ., From the benefit my son derived of DR. VON MOCkIZISKER'S skillful treatment, I have nm., pleasure in recommending him Loan similarly al famed, as a most surcesaful aunt. JOHN M'DEVITT, all Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 14,1861. JOHN NPULOSALEY, Esq., Post Pint Ammar Cu t _Pri."l. April Bth,lBaL j TO DR. VON MOSCHZISTRw • 156 t hird Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who has been Otte deaf for four years, has, tinder your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite satisfied %MA hearir.J, would never have been restored by , natural canset< but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted Witt. deafness to consult you at once. Itespectfally yours, JOHN MoCLOSKEY. 0 _FFICEI, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT 0 1 8 10 H. LONG & GEORGE HEFLICK, AN • No. 113 0 0 W7ll* Street, Next Door to Good Detests Eingtzte House PITTSBURGH. air AS GOOD A 13.BANNE AND pARBIAGES as can belted in the city. Office open day and night. jylslydap larvionnion, Foss Winn AIIITCHIOLGO B. B Co, 1 Pittsburgh, July 27th, 1851 ÜBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned is prepared to settle all clams Ply authenticated, ag.sinst _the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chleagc Company Incurred for pu rp oses of transportation prior to September 7th, 'Bo, by paying therefor twenty-five per cent in cash and the remainder In scalp, convertible into the Third Morigage Bonds of the new conwiury, about to be organ zed ander a plan agreed: upon by the Committee of Stockhoidere and Boob-old era of the said Pittsburgh, Fort Warms - mid Railroad Company, dated October-And ,-186 0 0 Parties holding such claims will apply .imme diately, at the office of the undersigned, So. is Fifth street. Tff. D. ItiWciaL,Eß, Attorney for the Purchasing Committee. an7:2wllp A PLEASANT RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN. rir.ELE undersigned keeps nothing but j Pare - 1410U0Eft, -and first-plans AL h 8 and OIGLILS. Gentlemen visiting how seed be undergo apprehension of atu g kongh or dis orderly characters, as they are not countenanced; A cool quiet tatting-room in the rear of the house,- can be reached through the private ball. LOS-Bald No. 101, Third street, Pittsburgh. „ A -7.... ...,..„....4.,. 4...„....--...„.„ 4.-,..... . -I fr_LATTENTION LDIERS.—W. L IPOULK. U la nine organizi lg a company for three )eave s or theyartto be named the FRISBEE INFANTRY. Re . has nuldo arrangements through private sourres,.to*vide uniforms for the membere, in this tiny, asiiikon as mustered In. This. will preVent itnY,Poasiiiitiidelay in getting the uniforms. 1113 per montititind $l6O at the expiration of enlist ment. Office, 81411THF1 RIAD STREET, NAAR FIBTH. Q ECOND HAND .BOOKS.—Rare and tj valuable works, received iroin PRIV ATE LIBRARIES. For pale low for - cash at the store of J,, D. E G A.S. - . Wodd street, corner of Liberty. .New. York Daily Papers reeetlthk 231 t d 11 °USES FOR•RENTi—A , -jl)welling House on Hess 'Week large indfienvenient. Rent to April lat, $lOO. A Dwelling of , six. rooms. No. t 7 Third street—WO to Aiwa , biL" -- -*large DW& ling 87 Third street—to April let, $lOO. SMALL HOUSKS-8 rooms each.. in :kipet icer's Court, $0,25 per Month. Security required for pay ment of the rent- Strangers must givegood city reference. S. CUT/413E11T kBO . au2B, bl Market strict _ T. J. tinArN rem. litmus WM. GRAPE Western Stove Works. G R A F-F G-o,t MANUFACTURER% WOULD CALL THE ATTENTH4N looV Yof I.lle4ibbc, to their - late stoclutit*Ettse• ted Cook, Parlor & Heating Stoves, KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE FRoNrk, Hotww•W asp &c., Mon which I'4ll be found the BR. r COAL COOK STOVES IN THE STATE. Ile Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Balm and IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the Farr for the BEST COAL COOK STOVES. Mao FIRST PREMIUM awarded to the TBIIB AM RICAN, GLOB:Ea nOutuct, For the BEST WOOD COOKSTOVES NOW IN USE. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Steven are med. We . adVAttetifitio of DEALERS end B LDERS to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS &FEND-FRB N. Et—We line the DIAMONDand ECLIPSE Mal Ooon Stoves with Eitetp-Btone Liningpottitati stand the fire better then iron- •' MILITARY BOOKS . A LAIO,4E atceic of all the different MILITARY BOOKS Published, can i 4' 1 . 4141u,l at the Wholesale and Re tie Soot and Fel I.ldical store of HENRY MI BIEFL I au= Successor to Hunt FE.LIX GRANT Mr. & Mrs. Teledonxls SCHOOL FOR YOUNG. LADIES, EA R . WILL BE RE-OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPT, 91 4 FRENC Fr - AND LATIN frAucarr without extra charge by Mr. Tetedoux, a native of Pans and gra4nato of the College Charje lIMGCIe. N 0.148 Third atreet,,Pittaburgh. N litrrnuagham, Oakland and Miners vinp ears pass by the door. an2O4wd TII E SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the enure stock end interest in the • SPED IND IMPLEMENT BUSINESS, Ou very favorable terms, being desirous of devot ing his w hole limo to true interest of the Sewickley lilurseries of T. L. Shields it Ca, Terms on appli eAtion at the Seed Store, or L. M. Stevenson, Flq , Manchejtir. aul.s-1 wad p J A ME9 WARDROP. JAMES H. CHILDS &. ROPE COTTON ItinilLis 2 . Allegheny City, Pa, maiIITA021:11112111 OP SEAMLESS BAGS, AND OF • 05N.49.131:714.43.8„ 32 liiitcheS : to 40 1111e1WksZillide. AnrOrders may be left at H. =LDS &OM 1 , Wond Street. Pitisbersrh. onakt•lie JOBLA DROORIILAAD, CONNISS lON MBRCITANT, TOR TEN /SAXE ov PIG METAL AXD,III40004„ NO. T 4. WATER SUM 139 *-11.041017, rir PITTSBURGH STra. %NORM S (A4Ao Jonas. „loan L. Bon— W. Ireau.ouge JOKES, BOYD & CO., N tr FA C TII R RUT '6F CAST 111. Steel; also, Spring, Plow and A. B. Steel SPRINGS and AXLES, corner Roan and . atreeic• [no2&ia) , BPBTEIBITSOZiPa• JAMES HOLMES ti 001; DOAK DEALERS, and dealers in Provisions, immix- of MarkeVaild' 'Pima sta. 186dYds GREAT EXPECTATIONS- OHARLES DT 0 MC.EII•Ts" Price 50 cents, in paper cover, or two Illustrated editions, In cloth, with 84 illustrations, either in duodecimo or octavo forte, for 81,50. _..ga's Dicaatsiagr, U. S. A. c Pittsburgh, Ithatiet I.7thi pun. S I' BALED SOPOSALS4 ,WILL - E _ . received at my officib, at the Nienoti_gahela Hone, for the following suppliee siL Clamp Wright, for the month of Angtia. - Tete_lo,. subsequer.t month the quantities will be, laakaaikraii may be e 00: ' , , , ...., _ ' 1 %).. 21re -Six thousand ptUrni ' - sy... f , . ~-,'-' 160—One hundred end fifty heit(ofthda. - ''... -4 . 60th—Sig thouga44-potta4 of Bin* - - • The bid wallas open at the time indicated, and the contract wig be limn to the lowest bidder, who cangive suircient guarantee that he : will ,eupply articles of the best qualAy, and comply with the °oared. nun. .14113.at‘WN, A- Q.IIETE;II 8.11. MI:1E ONLY- ARTICLE:that can alWays 11 be relied on for ettertrithatinglTEßMllitol all deem:pitons lathe R 4 21 PASTE, PAB PASTA TE, RAT JUT PARTE, • • - BAT PAS EAT PAST BAT PAST BAT Prepared only by JOSEPM,Akaalatillia, Prepared env by JOSEPH. 141111:11MG, Prepared only br JOSEPH 'FLEMING, p repare d o n ly by ,- JOSEPH PlarldiNG, Prepared 0n1y34 ,- !, -JOSEPH FLEMING, corner Market street and ittelgiummd. earner Market Meet and thellAinftld. ante corner Market , street arid the • mew. r WO ACRES 0" 7 ELL IMPROVED 11 gronnd, with a dwelling house of • eirrooms, orobard, &c, situate near Msneheater, and' Conve nient to pa,Bange, liajleniacippo_ foredo by rE ag 8 S. cUTRBEILT, li atteksi GttEAT BARGAINS IN HOOP SKIRTS—New styleelast received at a great redaction in former kriees. EATOX Ural eitt acs lY sedia Ptah Wrest. VOUR BRICK ROUSES''' 0 DU QUEELNE etreot, on grouruireut Price sooo for the four houses. Leitael'orVi AMA _WesPo• EMCN T.-29 barrels fre 3 biTtiraulio % i f Cement, icsaived snit fault* - aulO HatTRY 1L,(4441Na. AUiR‘.-Ifrl PROVED IN TEE STATE NO. 47 FIFTH STREET, BEST FrolltE, FOR SALR'. BY HENRY MIUM3 Sio.ffiosum to Etllo4t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers