OPPYCIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
RSDAY 01'4
THE MEMBERS OF TRE IMMO
ww, CRAM) CORMITTKR (IF WAREWig=
DRROF, FOR A LT. EG 'd ENV COUNTY, are re
titillated to meet at 1;03 S r. CHAB.LT•;q HOTEL, in
thee:o of P ttatnrgli, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th
day of September, 18131, at 11 o'clock a. m. A gen
eral attendeaca le requeted
az" 'PEO3. DONNELLY. Chairman.
Fars,..-I,itternoon Teleiraph See First
Pge .
The Ltuit Speech of Stephen A. Douglas.
. In thirtipeeeh made by Stephen A.
Douglas Chicago, May Ist, ho used
lheseadmirable and memofable words:
"Whoever is not prepared to sacrifice .
party organizations and platforms on the
cdtar of his country does not deserve the
slepport and countenance of honest people.
Him are we to overcome partizan antipa.
• aim in the minds of all parties so as to
present a united front in support of our
country?: We must cease discussing party
Make no illusions to old party teats,
hope no , iiiiiiinatfirn and recriminations,
indulge u no taunts one against the other,
as to IMO ' RB-been the cause of these
"When we shall have rescued the Gov
ernment and country from its perils, and
seen its flag floating in triumph over every
inch of American soil, it will 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 tine for each of us to feturn to
our party banners according to our- own
convictions of right and duty. Let him be
marked as nb true patriot who will not
abandon all such issues, in times like this."
ilia who is not for his country is against
her. There is no neutral position to be
occupied. It is the duty of all zealously
to supptort the Government in all its eff
to bring;this unhappy civil war to a speedy
conclusion."—Gen. Gess. ,
"I am for supporting the govern men t.
Ido not salt who administers it. It is the
government of my country and as such I
shall give it in this eitreinity all the sup.
port in my power. I regard the pending
contest with the Seamists as a death.
struggle for • Constitutional Liberty and
Law."—Joan A. Dix.
"Do not give rip the ',Union. Preserve
it in the name of .the .1f ethers of the Revov
lution---preserve it for its great elements of
good—preserve it in the sacred name of
.Liberty , --preserve it for the faithful and
devoted lovers of the Constitution in the .
rebellions Stastes—those who are persecu
ted for liseupport, and are dying in its de.
fence. Rebellion can lay down her arms
to Goverittnent—Government cannot sur
render to rebellion "—Rox. Reili'L S.
Droxursorr., of New . York.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET.
If the pending contest with the
isaxesionists is a death struggle for con
atitutional liberly and law, are we justified
in stopping to consider who administers
the government? The unparalleled
unanimity with which all parties rushed
to`the side of the lawful administrators
of government in. the commencement of
. the struggle, is a sufficient answer. Upon
thelteelaiktaalefeat of a. grand army of
voters of the brave old Democratic party,
•
they were called, upon to testify their
devotion and'intignanimity and patriot
ism to the victors, by giving up for a
. time their favorite political theories and
deepltfolmded °Pinions; doing more—
rushing eagerly to the field of strife at
the call rk of..' man, they had exerted
every energy to defeat, in whom they
had no confidence whilst a candidate,
but to whose commands as the chief
executive of this great nation they paid
the same regard and yielded the same
devotion as if he had been their chosen
and loved' leader. This, too, before the
fires of the contest had time to cool,
before the personal and immediate
bitterness engendered by a taunting and
desperate campaign had been allayed.
There is no instance on record of such
an instantaneous and - magnificent dis
play of patriotism.
How does this accord with the mean,
petty bickerings of the Republican
prints at this hour against this same
Administration ? Was the Democratio j
party all wrong when it flew to arms
without itnposing as a condition of
its fealty the dismissal of the Cabinet?
or is the Republican party now right,
that it demands this sacrifice. If any
body of citizens had such a right, it was
surely these who might have been ex
, pected . ,to hesitate before offering up
their lives. They did not do it, they did
~, not ottit,WhO, administered .the Govern
ment, so they could save the country._.
We can soarcely;, pick up a Republican
jourattllinYwhere that does not contain
a flinger a charge of corruption or weak
ness, or both, against some member of,
the President's Cabinet. The people'
did not elect the Cabinet officers—they
are Rat responsible directly to the peo
ple-Litiery are but the constitutional
advisers of the "President. He placed
them - in position and is alone responsi
ble. Why . not,„. direct these attacks
againgttlxgpac4ti ve at once and charge
him with corruption and inefficiency foe
retaininiihem? , Their every act is per
formed under his eye ; every record
made, however private, he has the right
to demand; everytontract given out he
must know- the ,conditions, therefoie;.,
if this' wholesale fraud and peculation
is moiled 0n,.. as char ged by leading Re
publicans, Abraham Lincoln is the great
est ent/AWlrel alive, and deserves to be
dett roirs:viint of, the White House to
the.tenf the Rogue's March. We do
not, bellek4,4l. We are convinced that
. the 4 : *denA, is an honest matt, charged
witiillespoindbilities and duties such as,
neversiniere fell •to the lot 'of mortal,
andihriggfi T i g with heroic courage tu.,
h4r./39.4* fairlY-r We believe he;
wmirlVl t otkeop in „his
,Cabinet, for one
• moment/ritiettyAki such as the -Sec
retary of War is, if t hocharfes,preferred: j: , IT is alleged that a deputation of trai,
be -true, or an idiot, abnii Ili the S ct::r': 4ll,- tors from St. Lo - eis have been far
rY
are - tobe- i r : North
as
ehicaPrinakijag arrange:use/at°
sir sympathizers for secret, in-
The.Presicient baa -- javx!..tuniiias_fiit 16 444 .,
judijitottititiosLi4A6i i ik4iiiii 0 - 4
or nn regard to the movement Of
_
J
ilia' Auticatedanwr_ , IC Ativb : troops
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A 45 4 .:
Ll,lO
PITZ'~StBUR6iHr
"Disguise it as you may, every Union
man in America must advocate such amend.
meats to the Constitution as will preserve
peace and restore the Union while every
disunionist, whether openly or secretly
plotting its destruction, is theadvocate of
peaceful secession, or OF WAR, AS THE
SUREST MEANS OF RENDERING
RE UNION AND RECONSTRUCTION
IMPOSSIBLE."
• Look mound you (says the Chillicothe
Advertiser,) and see who were opposed to
.Compromise or concession, and who
favored coercion, and you can readily as
certain who the 'Distinionists were. The
search will prove that the great bulk of
the Democrats were Union men, while
the great bulk of Republicans were Dis
unionists, and these parties maintain
precisely the same relation to the Union
now that they maintained to it befor the
inauguration of this disasastrous war.
I - THE GRALN TRADE OF Curoaao
which, in 1840, r cliched what was then
_palled the "enormous total" 01200,000
bushels per annum, has grown since
then in an amazing ratio. The Daily
Press of that city reports that the re
ceipts of grain on Tuesday last amount_
led to 426,494 bushels, and on Monday
and Tuesday to 935,696 bushels, of
which 5201397 bushels were corns
Tux Cunard Steataship Company
are building two iiew ships "which will
soon be completed. They will, it is
said, be the finest speBfixte i tia of their re
spective classes in existence. One is
the Scotia, a paddle-wheel vessel, about
700 toneriarger than the Persia. Both
are intended for the mail service be
tween Liverpool and Now York.
suei;notliiiirnitted to the public. We WAS
lk* he wiII HI NI4TON taw ITEMS. have the courage to stand : The Present 4olaters the Future office.
uP toillti s knowledge and convictions, I holders.
unawed by outside infl uelletoo.2%!,2fl_
.. President Line . * maim/ Achoooret Of
entelUd—bylliafT/6"4-4--,nifiegues,lthe fact that when the rebellion is sup.
who
fair wo impose upon a credulous public I pressed, he intends to'make a new dis
the rds of patriotic devotion,
pensation of the immense list of officers
instigated by a failure. to use the very
people they abuse to : in the gift of the Government. He de-
their own base -
p _es. The,failuie to rimeure of- signs to ignore the adage, 'Republics
fice , ; e4ttrtipti ,iii3d position": has sod-
are ungrateful," and to improve on the
dAnlyaidde4 tw the 'list of fighting motto, "To the victors belong thespoils."
ii i l S l 4 l i t riniolivindyliatriotiawho mus t He has frequently said that he longs
savirthe 4:Guntry in - " theiii - Own for the time when he can prove his love
way, and the first step in this for the saviors of the Rep- blio, by plae
well arranged programme is to dismiss
the cabinet and distract the country by ing them in offices of honor and of profit,
a new scuffle for office. The President llis keen eye is watching the men who
and cabinet gre one; to withdraw confi-
are rallying at the call of their country,
Bence and support from either is to dam-
and when peace shall crown their labors
to di- and their perils, the vast army of place
age the cause, and can serve only
vide our strength and fritter away our men must make room for the scarred
advantage. The Republican papers now veterans of Manassas and it may be of
R
engaged in denouncing the cabinet are Richmond, Charleston and New Orleans.
doing more mischief than all the .Day
What an . impulse this will give to
Books in the land. The one takes ad
vantage of a confidence already com-
enlistments! The fact that tie soldier's
life isthe open door to honorable posi
mitted to the President and country, and
Lions, and perhaps independence, will
under guise of friendship instills suspi
cion and distrust where confidence and stir up the young men ol the loyal
strength are deserved and dema ed.— States to deeds of enterprise and daring.
Treasonable papers or individual have This determination will be seconded by
not the confidence of the peop , they the people at large, with the exception
'-±
are iealously watched, and carry with 'perhaps, of the office-holders, hr
them their own cure.
Let us present a united front and we
shall be inv;ncible; if divided upon any
matter less important than that about
which we are contending, we shall fall a
prey to our own fury,and the first military
despot who has nerve enough to demand
our unconditional surrender. We are
in the midst of danger, but none so ter
rible or menacing as that we seem so
willing to encounter at our own hands,
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
The time is at hand in the South to incul
cate with effect, the fact, that they must
hang together or bang separately. No
two parties are permitted, no man can
even reside there who will not give evi
dence of his intentions to act with the
confederates. The disposition of our
people, if not the necessity of the case,
obliges to some extent similar action.—
Freedom of speech, and the freedom of
the Press are constitutional rights,
which Congress itself shall not abridge.
But there is a well defined extent to
both of these rights, which we have as
certained to our hearta-content in times
of profound peace. It has cost us many
a hundred dollars to ascertain the defi
nition of this most valuable prerogative
the freedom of the Press. On several
occasions we have felt it our duty to ex
pose frauds and acts of tyranny, on the
partof individuals for the benefit of the
public, taking care to be literally correct
in every statement, laboring under the
impression that the freedom of the Press
was not a mockery, but a substantial
I right. We have been so often mistaken,
and have paid so rgundly for our mis
takesiluit we have made .up our mind
that, the press is free just as long as the
people permit it. Any gentleman am.
iiitious' to test this much talked of free
dom, has but to be a little outspoken,
and tell some unpalatable truth, and he
may soon find himself before the grand
jury and the criminal court, where he
will learn to distinguish between pri
vate rights and public interests. We
have learned to obey with great
docility the decisions of court, in re
gard to newspapers, which live by the
merest breath of pubic favor, and long
since ceased to boast of the freedom o
the Press as the palladium of our liber
ties, but believe our present dill
culties are chargeable, in a great degree,
to this self-same freedom of the Press
ur institutions baVe received no
shock since the extinguishment of over
two hundred newspapers since April
last, and think we could spare two hun
dred more and be the better for it.
“THE DIIHTNIONISTS.”
Douglas, in his famous speech of
March 15, furnished a test by which you
can toll the thorough Disunionies. He
:
zr , .•7l',i - iii: 42.;,
their present positions to pothouse in.
thence on their phancy as tools of this
or that member of the Cabinet. Lin
coln is determined to imitate Napoleon
in his love for the "National Guard,"
and he says, "the brave crew who get
the ship off the rocks shall man her
whens he gets into smooth seas."
The Rush at the War Department.
Until lately the office of the War
Department were open all day, and the
aisles were always full, and the same
buzz was heard the whole day long,
for thole waiting their turn to transact
business with the Secretary and his dif
ferent officers. A fortnight ago it was
found necessary to regulate the rush,
and the business hours were reduced
from 10 A. M. to 3P. M. No one is
admitted before 10, and the impression
has gone abroad that it is best to be
there early and secure the first hearing;
accordingly, every morning about 9i
o'clock, the crowd commences to gather
and by 10 o'clock we have counted
three hundred sitting on the stone wall
and standing around the door. On
Seventeenth street, nearly all wait to
see the Secretary, his assistan to or chief
clerk. During the day a hundred
more will make
_their appearance, ma
king an audience of four hundred.
The Scott Telegraphic Corps.
The operators on the telegraphic
lines of the Government have adopted
a new uniforin;on the cap are the letters
T. C.," telegraph corps; the suit is the
dress uniform of the a rmy, a dark blue.
They number some sixty, and are dis
tributed through the camps on the Po-
totnao, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, at Annapolis and at Fortress Mon-
J. R. ( lilwore, of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed Assistant Superinten
dent in place of D. Strong°, who has
returned to l'ennsylvania, his health be
ing so poor he could not attend to the
duties of the office. He expects to re
turn in Uctcber should his health per-
Presidential Appointments
The President to-day appointed
Major Barry of the United States army,
Brigadier-General of Volunteers; Lieut.
Colonel John F. Reynolds, United
Stateararmy, Brigadier-General; Thomas
J. Gaut, aid -to General McClellan; with
the rank of Colonel, Joseph Kirkland
and Arthur McClellan, aids to General
McClellan, with the rank of Captains.
There are no First Lieutenants to be
appointed, and the Second must be by
promotion.
Gen. McClellan Visits a Regiment In
c og. -The Consequence.
WASHINGTON, August 26.—Gen.
McClellan is in the habit of riding
round oceasionly in citizen's dress, ac
companied by a few of his staff. A few
days ago he was walking through one
of the encampments, across the Potom
ac, and passing the rear of the tents he
saw a bucket of coffee sittlklg near a
fire. Ile asked what it was and one of
the soldiers said "coffee." "It looks
more like slops," he replied, "Oh,"
(said the soldier, "it is not fit to drink,
but we have to put up with it, and our
other food is not a bit better." "Well,
whose fault is it?" he asked. "Oh, our
quartermaster is drunk most of the
time, and when he is not he is study
ing how to cheat." McClellan passed
on, and seeing m ore evidence of the
dirty and slovenly manner in which the
quartermaster conducted his operations
in his tent, he accosted him with the
remark that the men were complaining
of bad treatment from him. The Quar
termaster flew into a passion, and swore
it. was none of his busineass; and he
had better not come sneaking around i
trying to make mischief'. McClellan
answered him telling him he had bet- I
ter be cautious how he talked. Quar
termaster replied, "Who are you, that
you assume so much apparent authori
ty?" "I am George B. McClellan, and
you can pack up your traps and leave!" ,
The Quartermaster was struck dumb,
and McClellan turned and left 'him.
That evening the Quartermaster left to
the tune of the "Rogue's March," play
ed by seine of the boys who had got
wind of it. They now have a Quarter
master who does not "get drunk and
-
cheat!' and that regiment would risk
their lives at the cannon's mouth for
the Man who doss care how the men
are provide --
The story has been circulated round
some of the camps, and the officers are
now always on the lookout for the Gen
eral, and of
much lying round loose.
imam do not have too
The moral effect of that action will
be worth more to the men than the "in
spection" of a dozen regular officers,
who always let the men know when
they are comins, and are then sur
rounded by a clique; who suppress the
truth, and keep off those who have a
right to have their complaints heard.
Election of mayor...A Serenade.
Richard Wallach Was elected Mayor
of Washingto n by the Common Coun
cil on Tuesday, the District Attorney
having declared the office vacant. He
was serenaded by the Marine Band.
Sev9ral hundred citizens were present.
The District Attorney made a brief
but patriotic speech, declaring that,
so help him God, ho would stand by
the Union, and help to preserve the
Federal metropolis for the Federal Gov
ernment; and be as true to the rights
of the citizens as they in the past had
been true to him. He was loudly ap
plauded
Mr. Wallach followed in a patrictic
speech, when the crowd dispersed.
All the Military Positions Faled.
It is needless. to crowd the Secre
tary of War by further applications
for military appointments, as there are
no raoanoies excepting such as have
been reserved for meritorious noncom
missioned officers and privates.
Mayor Berret.
The arrest of Mayor Berret has crea"
;ed a good deal of apprehension in cer
Lain quarters. He had considerable
influence because of his official posi
tion; and for years past was the inti
mate of many of those who led in tire-Se
cession movement He was one of the
most strenuous of the Breekinridge dii3-
organizers, and one of the most decided
of the opponents of Douglas. Extremely
fond of office his strong proclivities for
the traitors may be appreciated when,
notwithstandin g his possession of the
mayoralty, he refused to take the oath
a 3 a member of the new Board appoint
etto organize and control the Met
ropolitan Police, of which Board,
Congress makes the Mayor an ea. of
ficio member. The idea that the Chief
Magistrate of the city of Washington
should not be willing to, take -any oath
to support the Government, was itself
a good reason for deposing such a man
from office, even if other offences could
not be proved against him. What
these other offences may be I do not
know, but it is shrewdly surmised
that the treasonable sympathizers here
hare been holding secret meet
ings at his residence. His police
force was so far suspected that Con
gress was compelled to organize a new
and more loyal corps. Mr. Berrot has
always been identified with that pompons
aristocracy which is so peculiar to Vir
ginia. His most intimate friends were
Senators Mason, Hunter, and Toombs
Acquittal of Col illeCutut,
Dlc
Cunn has been honorably ac
of the charges preferred against
him at the recent court martial held in
Alexandria. The scene in his regiment
on the announcement of this fact was
of the most enthusiastic description.
Army Matters,
Several hundred army wagons have
arrived at Washington from Harper's
Ferry, with the camp equipage of the
three months' men under. General Pat
terson. General Banks' headquarters
are now at Poolsville twenty miles above
and his entire supplies are carried by
negroes by the way of Rockville.
More Appointments.
The President has appointed Richard
B. Muir Aid to General McClellan,
with the rank of Captain, and Charles
Stillman, of Hartford, Connecticut, a
Lieutenant in the Marine corps.
The Sickles and Fairman Tionble.
The President says he agreed to
make Sickles a Brigadier-General only
when he raised four regiments who
would be satisfied to serve under him.
Col. Fairman's Fire Zouaves are not in
his camp, and Sickles has been ordered
to raise another regiment before he
gets his commission
A Commander for the Western Gun
boats.
Captain Foote has been ordered to
the command of the United States
naval forces in the Western waters, viz.
on the Missouri, Mississippi and Ohio
Pensioners to take the Oath of Loyalty.
Orders have been forwarded to the
United States Pension Agents, to ad
minister the oath of allegiance to the
United States, prweribed by the late
law of Congress, to all persons drawing
pensions
CAPTAIN PORTER, U. S. N., is out
in a card pronouncing a letter recently
going the rounds of the newspapers,
purporting to have been uttered by his
son, adverse to the Government, a fab
rication and a forgery, as will be proved
in due time.
A FREE Mattrum.--They have
free market in New Orleans for the
families of soldiers who are left without
the means of suppw The wives of
453 soldiers are anpplied thereby with
the necessaries °flit°.
Miss Catherine Hayek-
The news of the death of tide.. 1
die- 1
4
Itrished lady, bmr ,instagisha m
.t,Otti Europe-Wows which her many
friends and adnlirers on this side of
the Atlantic will be sorry t(.. hear. I
Miss Hayes was barn inymerick,
Ireland,-Sh ou t the year 18200thd at
an' early age salowed - i-1t moat decided
talent for:tousle, which waskindly fcn
tered by lierjrlenctsOilid, thanks to
the then Episeopal Bishop of her nay
tive city, she was enabled to receive
lessons from the accomplished Profes
sor Sapio in Dublin. Her first ap
pearance in public was in concerts,
at which she sang with great success
the beautiful melodies of her native
land. But with increasing 'years grew
ambition, and she d( termined to- try.
her powers in a wider field, where suc
cess is sweeter and fame more brilliant
and lasting... She accordingly went to
Paris, where she placed hersejf under
the tuition of the celebrated Spanish
teacher, Garcia, and afterwards 'pro
ceeded to Milan, where she became the
pupil of Ronconi
Her debut in opera was made at
Marseilles,in the "Ilugenots", in the
year 1845. She was immediately af
terwards engaged at the celebrated the
atre of La Scala, in Milan.
In 1846, she was at Vienna, and af
ter a tour of Italy made her first ap
pearance in London in 1849. In 1851
she visited this country making her de
but at Triplet Hall, New York. Her
career here was .most suceessful. She
afterwards 'visited California, the Sand
wich Islands, Australia and India, re
turning to London, where she appeared
in. 1855. . Aka ,littleiater ...period her
husband died.
lr
voice was a soprano of great
compass and strength, very smooth and
.remetkably !legible, In Opera her
most successful roles were Lucia in
"Lucia di Lammermoor," and Linda
in "Linda di Chamouni." In the
judgment of some, however, she was
better in concert than on the stage,and
-oertainly in the national melodies of her
country Miss ilayes had no rival.
The news which brings us the sad
intelligence of her death does not tell
where it occurred, though it was, most
probably, in England or Ireland.
_ _
The Lady Rebel..
Nrs. Greenhow is the widow of the
ate Robert Greenhow, of the State De-
partment, and who went with the first
Board of Land Commissioners to Cali
fornia. She is also a sister of Mrs.
Cutts. ti,e mother of Mrs. Douglas.—
Mr.=. Phillips is a daughter of Mr. J.
C. Levy, now of Savannah, but a na
tive, and for the greater portion of his
life a resident, of Cbarleaton.• In the
days of nullification, Mr. Levy was a
firm Union man, as also was Mr Phillips
then a young lawyer at the Charleston
Bar At the close of the war ornullifi
cation, Mr. Phillips removed to Mobile,
where he soon acquired a large practice:
On his election to Congress in 1853 he
removed to this city,'where he hamince
resided, and where his legal abilities
have secured him a lucrative practice
in the Supreme Court. He was seat
last winter by Mr. Buchanan on a quasi
diplomatic mission to the South to as
certain if it were possible to getup a re
actionary movement in Georgia and
Alabama against the Secessionists
L. L.
D. Russell in a Hornet's Nest.
The last letter of the snob correspond
ent of the Loidon Times will get him
into trouble with everybody. It pit
ches in to the brave and gallant Meagh
er in the most unhandsome and calum
nious manner. The Irish blood in
the community is justly aroused at so
wanton an insult to a tried and true
patriot. If Mr. Russell goes South
again, he will meet with twenty chal
lenges, for his betrayals of confidence,
and tirades against the people of the
rebel States. The sole pride and-voca
tion of this bilious L. L. D. seems to
be to deride, sneer at and villify ev
erything and everybody. His letters
are crowded with malignity, and we
are much mistaken if this last outrage
offered to the Irish, through one of
her noblest sons, does not render the
United States too hot to hold him.
NOT 80 MUCH BOASTING —The
vice of the army reporters and thosewho
communicate army news by telegraph,
is boasting. They cannot tell a story
plainly and truly, but everything con.
nected with army operations is so exag
gerated by brag that no rerson can
have a truthful idea of what really oc
curred. A correspondent is very unfit
for his position who indulges in this
pitiful practice. Instead of eon/mend
ing his narrative to the public, whim
he wishes to inform, he throws discred
it upon even that which may be truein
his narrative. Outside' of the official'
reports of the battles which have taken
place, there is not a correspondent de.:
scribing them who seems to be im
pressed with the soberness of truth,
and disposed to tell the tale as an im
partial spectator, which he should be
when communicating with the public.
History is said to be pretty much what
writers make it. But where there
are so many recording the history of,
passing events, each so differizintly and
boastfully on his own side, future search:.
era after the truth of present . events,
will find themselves so puzzled by eon
tr/adictions that they will have to dis
card the.reoord altogether as unworthy
of belief.
AN. EtXOXTING
bir of the Conneetiont Fifth Relent
• • •••
in writing home relates the following
incident :
On last Thursday, I was on the ea°.
ond relief guard, from 11 P. M. to &A,.
M., when, as I was treading., Mixlmat,
guarding two springs or iggar f.thotiglit
I saw an object moving*iwagfotirs*
the springs at the fur
,the*
beat. I stood for a moniegfand
watch
when it remained stationary, litit.when
I turned to go on, it moved again; and
at that time I ohallenavd, kat na,
answer. I then challenged spur, and
was about to do so for a third time,
when the thing sunk on thetwoansiansi,
began to move off. At thatl . fired,At
a distance of about tdx.scide,'-when
fell w i tktooan.iikt(i_ hfilL aao `c
as. I saw Iteulailfii got,sny Jusiggio r i ng
sentry ta 'tali) me molly him to the
_oft..,
cer of the. guard; to see ,„ wltere;lio wat
hurt. On examination, virlaunt. he
was shot, as the =debtors- say ; 4w-114
groin. We had his wound-dressed and
took him to the ltospital,:afier tarring
away from him a :pound, of
arseuie, with'. which he was dont*
sweeten our
_.apriag. The camp was
thrown into some torcitement:bt_tVist.
shot. Wit:found a reildve*upon:ldni,i
and why he did not 'lore it 'I
know. He is not fatallyiejuradjand;rs
am glad of it, as- he deserves a gorse
death.
THE LARGEST BUILDING IN Tap
%Awn will be that intended
dustrial Exhibition in London inl:B62i,
There are upwards of 1,200 'oolunrii t !
and 800 girders, the agg,repte weight'
of which iron work will be 4,000 tnesi_
The picture galleries alone will be 200
feet in length and more than 60 feeVk
height In these enormous walls more
than 6,000,000 of bricks have alreidj
been swallowed up, and: \ more ;
12,000,000 more have yet to be laid.—
The gallery, when completed,will ,
~, be
divided by semi -circular arche compartments; of these, two - Wilt:
325 feet long, a third 150 feet, a,fourtii
and fifth 75 feet, and four smaller" ones
50 feet long. The nave of the build
ing, which terminates at either , end in
the cplossal dome, is 85 feet wide; it is
formed of double columns coupled 443 , 1
gether. One of these columns is, cir
cular, the other square; the formeifitees i
the nave, and they are each 12 inches
in diameter. On the right and lark nt
the nave are two side aisles formed:or
iron columns eight inches in diameter,
and plaeed.2s feet apart, and these Will
carry the galleries 50 feet in width.'=---
On the right side of the nave, and be:
yond the 25 feet aisles, are two &hers
formed of a fourth row of columns and
theparty-wall whieh'separates the
ing from the grounds of the Iforticil
tural Society. These side aisles are 50
feet wide. On the left, entering from
the Exhibition road, and beyood.ther
two side aisles, there is a third.avenui,
which fills up the space to the Ovalle; ofthe picture gallery. The domes will#S`
supported on eight pairs,of eelqmns,
one pair being placed at each each'= angle . af
the octagonal area which the domes will
cover.
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER, of Fort=
rasa Monroe, has been detailed by Gen
eral Wool to the command of the voinn:
teer forces at that post. General but
ler will occupy that position for some
time before returning to Massachusetts
to raise a new division. -
u.,ENFIELD RIPLR CORPS
COLONEL S. W. BLACK'S
Independent .Regiffient,
,
NOW IN WSHINGTON.
WANTED—Young men from 18 to 21. yeaxa of
age to Hll I.p my company to the war complement.
The company will be furnished with a If.NNTELD
RIFLEV , •
• •
*A-OFFICE, flB FOURTH STREET, Breed'®
Bai!d mg.
aa2B:llv
GEO. W GILLESPIE, Captain,
4TTENT:ON SOLDIER.9.—W. L. POtILE
is now organising company foear
or the war, to be named the PRISBP:E WARM.
He has made arrangements through private
sources, to provide uniforms for the members, in.
hie city, as soon as mustered la This will wreak
any possible delay In getting the uniforms. VII
per month, aid $lOO at the expiration of enlist*
went, Office, SMITHFIELD STREET, NIUE
FIFTH.
...
I ao TO THE 12TH AND MR REG
commute the IMEN
P. V — Authority has been given me -t w o
I Batons of the 12th and 13th B.egl.
merits, P. V.—the termer for six, the latter for nine
days. As soon as funds are received . from the
Treasury of the United , littates. the samb will be
paid to the Quartermaster' of the.BeMnets.
BENJ. F. BUTCBIBB,
lat Liens, ild Cavalry, U. B.&
Due notice will be given through the papers et'
the receipt of the Move c ommutattoneaud i the
Pall.Y. money paid to Me representative of • emit -Wm.
M AMES A. ERIN, Quartennaater 12th Beg't.
aulAttf J
K. fdOOBBALAD, Q o attermaster-18th Beg't
('NOTICE---DrNIQN ! ' TIMM 1 6.,
~ .. . .
' Oapbensof coit
pantea desioininfenterin -
the service of the United Sintena proteohnglhe
interests of the Craton, can ow-havll-aother9P,
Portlinlty of so donig„. /will anawei;all instill:les
relative to appliateAlons afoompanik, and .when
srranged for will harethe commies mattered in
al once.
. -
A -recruiting Office will be opened atcomarhiPitte.
burgh and Allegheny for this itegAnent, and from
theiact that three companies are alreadrnto.
eater in and other! will be mastered-into s e r ylce
daring th e week. I willreceiva appliestkros far
other companies for flfteen.daysisfillfeexation
of which time I imagine my llegiment will be
complete. My address will be -.eartir of.-Josepift
Pennock, Esq, Pittsburgh, far a few' days,'
after which my quartere will b y
e ' =el:mow,.
au27lw JAS , W. CRAFT.
—._
. . .
E-_,. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—:"STAMPS"—
teiv Poee.Orrtes, Prrreemorr, PA.„ August 19, 1961.
I am prepared to exchange Postage Stamps of the
new . style foram equrrrdont aroonutat the o•ft keno
&mix a period, of SIE DAYS - from. the_detr‘
hereor: AFTER THE EXPIRATION OF -WVIHI
TIME the "old Stamps " will not bl'recefireft 4:1
payment of rxierege on lettera'or palters Seairtrpi,
011/3.4)filee.
Neighboring postnutetere can extMrf. , .:4. 1
. 8 . F..VOR- - .80
stun l, ' ‘-g4iftr..gaelk I
ste,'TO ItEsTOkit THE SICK. TO
IDEALTH —The blood must be n 4 and alt
medidnea_are melees wbiwo,. do, nol a t i t rii.
raudity - of - inantubagigtbe blood he
' L i fe '
unpuritiea into the boweIarBRANDREITYI3
Nmutr this quality la a high-deg:oB,mnd should
be in everi7 am They:extrequally useful for
children, ( w i l y. nig adapted tabs sexes : and
are innocent as bread, yet nom manna Aa a
entomum •
...
..
The Hon. Jacob Meyers, of Oftriogrmo.l u olarul.
willow to Dr. Standretti mulct date ortAtar..A.4
um. ~ _
q bare tesed your Invaluable Vegetelft-.Dai,
venal Pills In my family &Moe int they haze
always cured , even whenatise, r medicines wen of
no avail. • I hare been the m eans of My Ititighba rs
Muninchtordollare'vorth and I am- satioul,
they received' thousand pate_m*ln buntand
- health through noir use: Iher are used kimaa,
regliutfdr Bffoue and.Lir ee litoret and:
Ague, and in all ,Thenttudie AlkiliEli % - ihe moat
perfect, mna& Infant theYake ;lie reliance
in embseas. mid I trust Your liatazuky lie.
long PPereti - - . to fo*Pare oo e 'rondlellktetnedicfneler
the tuteetnum. sr,* 'll'
PleMec eandme yourlentatAke_l4 the l teo."'
hold by
wat" aw,PA. •
. 1.
" A t =s•
wmgwi vespifiabot ,
.J4,*4
Z' ~.,
TEE
of Roues ON TRE , MOOB t • =WAthe,
author ' Margaret Maitland," The - Days or My
bire, - Laird of Narlow."
~,,,, .
„... ,
fsKABoES WITH TB/Ma 'BOBinktiVg •
'
, _ - -
log in the Northern Bess, by Zones Ammon ,
We. 8.. with maps and ignatrations
.Prbesat
FAMILY PABBONAGB.,-s itoferAJM,
eta TLOSVIII., Ant Clr Of.rksMseTiMsaj, The
Price *Mr,' . 'z.,,.._ t f
___,...._l7Zti r-i-si
A DAY'S - RIDE; A` Life ' s /Z emmol", DY tips
lister. Parer, 60 cents.
smes wr , TEE WRAY= 071 .1493. ,
LOB,-ity. -Esorge, towtht•rptAdiAercsvc
kip aktiffilf MarthzodieakvVeA -4,/4.
BRUT BXPECIATIONS, by CtharleiDlekens.
PiperSO Nang =Min, lif lluaftuat4 WO:
..
MILITARIICKIBB,4I O moon* ofall,_thatoity„
ferent
ea OSA bolombour
the Wbalessis and Retail Book and Teritsibtill
Bfore of ' - - -
,
Succesaqr to Haat* 31finsri-'
arai NEXT_ 800 R.,,,T4,(T/93 POI* g i n:ok_ * - I ,IL A e,
! N OTICE.
* . :NOTICE 123 HEREBY G IVEN i,.. to the
' - pureksitoro PlP.fithirra+Gatkagg
wiento,awrtkilluill'ougW x
p 4,_ y (who purchased fu bust or the-YOUOHPX
OPLPSY weir
_Naveantolii COMP Atte,
neeetlbfrf lielcb-Pimesisersiwill th 44 Oa
vzsmi - Afte 1e_Lpf...4411
....,__
cooLE T'ik „_,,` On Manmsr..,
Vth day of fiontember, 78 64 ounurfou Velt swum
ONE ead,Mgrvo ~:. .9 ,.0 .4 A:VM.,..2 , 1 4, of _
i -- Ti ""ci-i.-titteifictio n 0 *eye& Man'
imiga on memo
mita
agars to serve Sntlithed b y-ofStme,
..
Mpurstumee of the Act of Assembly approWll/115
I.Oh day of April. 1861. •
q , •
R. COULTBR,
tonw.2:3oenT..._
, en 21 9.01.121w„ -
' ,prati 1N t""Zactieui.......,
Fixing Me grade of the Northern fla line
streeo Ann street, Prom Magee :E,flins.“ le .3P1741115011.
t. -r - , ---ka - - ~v - 44 - 4?„,....q4ef.. ?
. -. . ,.,.
BZOTION /. Be it ordained' stid:ln3scted,__:mr,lllB
Myer, Aldermen and Citizanitrq,Pftiact7e
atiLgo cmcalltai
lanereby enacted and crflainedbptha
.ftwasine, ?What'7Aok, gffidefiglat WIZW-j,
ectlithie °flintiness; colide 1 ,
eta cum liwoflifespjc,akeetkgladtprodafinellt
towards afevetfantrannW4inefent 46141,001
fdr a distanterofl7B,2o feattlieneeiizL , , pul;f4) -- redit,
MO feet to the:westsom , " : mm_tligniti....,_ Li
eac. 9. That all ordinances cirmq of cremate * .
-id conflict with the &bombe =dine smite blies*.
by re d .e : led. • - .1
-Ordained and -enl.Vt. e d
nfokv a..-Isrl-
26th day of Angiast, A. D. 1881. wun ," — WI
.. - 4 ,^'' -_,LaArti.NatentrAV
''''''Ailiidaltpro. in of SelecgoandL--
,
Affect: Rinfouccr .
... „ .1;'? - ii._-,4 -ze,
fz.;:-.llletten n fle t s icl e clutelk . ki t i ot - : . *:
President ofeenimcnillfonna.
4 ttestlittamat
o . _ .en _
lark Commo______
...imu.of n. Dami,
, -,,.,,,,,-., •-,,e,-...1;',1 - .;Ki.'4 - i'_"l . ".4::,
Bice
Streets lieiVeliikatr:
. Akkalefaelfir • Wa *.
AS Godn-l-kjitislitimitzitteatau it,
as can. btisad
AY COMploit, -
-EADoksmudges,B7. -
Kkaus_
. koak •
iya,66 Ffoao 'A:
- t
°l2l-134°" "aan=4;114r: I gdtla“
G W47,4 fre4t4 l M-, ; 7 '
Tee/dead-luta "e'Rvel
a u. 27
•
-
MEM
litorati l r
-:-.„-- --,.,,, ,. +
"Odstatler'ltat; ,a5 ' 014 , (604 .pistol:plbott.)/0„,k7--....i,,,;&
"Ciiifirillr jedAttg Ectaii ni ukt , o i , f..
ficst44 :-=',.. ,._F-,/ii,
"C *l* l*rialowderif:lnSid4.. *t
in # o,llsenen: • Boxes, Bottler . aid Marks aut fn Plantanatmindia‘Scet4
;;._.. - -- 11 W, miat
Pif7 wake an othend ire' "P n 140 4 .,...,._ fr i",
#0
Towne: , 'Wog
"MA mane dangerous to the - Human Nrwmisy,
out of their holes to die; ts,re,
_Ow
lately Want's," 4 Were never known t0,figr,....,,..
Pere -I,stahtjaggltt ireiiLliriii4t ''4. - :,l`ead--)---
dity- PostOtHee-the-Aff- Prit, sSuif•e . V
Houses. -the Oltyjitsiutiww, a**, l*
Hotels, .4telorl fltaffelie.,Ag*Olyo4,-
Rats-.Roaches.-ciinc ortwpi
*of hooTunmathwitc-31„ 6*-#, , ,
-idoequiwes- - meas
maiivett -40.0, A 01 " 14 / 964
;ligteA4l6ll4et6-Mellii*t,6 4._
, • YEKAMPAVe 7-z.
"mi.ortiii-fq.AW
iipti i tseiarewilif 1 4 4 4 , 41iti r- . L
- - - - AwkeAtflr'rAlimnbips4 l ,;l9e.44' , -,
- at. sold EtiogiSher e .rr - - ,•, ,--',.sr -
All Wholiiiiiiol4o4i fe j il h ektliffLorF,
Velt,4llo , snap- ‘_
Agir.l)old lii•X A.N.HPIDIT .
,3r.. . —, 4b
'the Wholesale Druggiaha ln fitfdaffing-N:141144' 4,14
all Hie Retail Druggist& and 111icutikti0,,,,,,4,11
auitt country. .. •:" 7 :14,•wrial4-,.*,,,,,,,4-,..0.-:.
40.0 oentryolealere can order ee ml,
Cr addr :orders. dinsoN-ftw-lt PalcsW
-4,2,
Ofo, u
-1131,Hert* "L_,?irlft,,_ :is
I: appareled nnemito '''''' - - - ''' ..-- ' 4.- Az
~1.%
1;:.• ; I linarl "it;'. C05TAW:2"...,,,,4%
Pinioniti Lintow-"-Hit,4ll,o6o‘gwaY. - -I0 ...‘"Pk14P,,,,-`
; - BW,;'Xilotioltialkolog-tnr, ,0.f4.;;41
' 14411220 i; ,:,=
L'' ' '-niRO.l,-- • .: - )j
' drat triliOn ii*Yoktregew*--
~..!
ROBERT Wir3latrt --'4'4
'AT , WASHINGTON VIZI, Yip ti.' ;
Pima Hoc. Chas. Masott,Vate Oonlifidopa r 4 ifihp i g a .
* - t ilt ' ' * tiIiUVIT
-Lift.that
. opini • - ce - a : ..i . • oftwign
I cheerfully state that haye/onglmowsilftita
gentleman of large experience in such niattara,_ of
- rept and accurate blame's habits, MO of Wa•
doubted#tegrity. As ouch / coy:mare*, 12 ,1. 0
A u
Intentttiltd ItegfrttentliVr A 2 -- ', .
".- IL:. kinwiekww; fo r a font - years the marl
ger of the Washlegtonitraech Olecoof thelitelentilla
American Patent Agency of Mae - re. malajl ACo
and for more then ten yearsatirilYons-wW::_,
with said arm, and nitre
46
the e!
tel : t _
..,
`pin in every branch relating pa
ja m
;and the nitereat of inventors. ,
_.,.<__,
To 'Vrokunittt '1
The advertiser having been ic4ctred to
• eidth In a few weeks by very ehmplemataedy,
after
his'
waver* 1ea1:4 1, ,,c,:,:y Aleree,
lion . 4 40crrakZed<0 - ' ' 7 U:4'
ahts' tur' to - Weit '...r :I ."W '..-
exam the means of care. ,', -' -
To all who desire it, be will wad it . ' copy s oil the;
PleseripilexcltaechitrAeistltuateagqww*Ve
tons tor - ON:Sizing and 'Wed "the 'leane r 41 _ ,
they will dada innts.witrx -
.Babattenak &c. The only:o4oliter+ `., '
„In "entails the prescriptions ter benefit the . aelliettod p
,and tweed inftrmation wl cire - Conceives to be.
larsittaiss, and he hopeirev
.Watftwor willtrtb
remedy, as is will coat them nothingoutd" may
prove a blessing.
drrerMirrWtgrAAITAIVIYAVIP'4ISI
Williainabuigh,, Zings
New e ack
•
11q- A PYRAMID ()P`.-racrno
Concerning
C MSTAD 4 I4 O I3
3.44-5404 'Or°.
ponsonleas, - - 4
inatantatteima,
imjlaj(galhifiglobla c k t
or a magnificent brown, in the
• space of ten inn:Melt; fa Odttri 884"
'dace
hot andtvgicankil2oV th e
an -
I prbeetrincitft
ADOROI3
,ifincßeeracir b
J. N I
York. S
CEL9IO.It Ettle,:'bYE
,c.lll evetywhVV-saV
E tir iN.011:411; "sig'•
;SEW ADVMt:nait.
"2 WAltil I;r f u ---------- r - t fr u t .4 4 .
-,
1 waled to filar the
W shington. To leave for Waa 'eon:7
.TilitillSDAY, 29th of August i at 4 iVoltiaL . ialoe
f MM
.!is ;any youns risen wantnkonahltV4
vany, now 14 the chance.
~.... -
' Pnquire at the ARMORY . No. /2 4 . 2Mf
R
~.. ..I., c ff 12'
tinie roam - fiat for-JACO/1-B &LS ' '
. , NEW 800 - •
---, ,'-' •••.,,,,..,
~$ -v .1-4-440-4-g-,-
Just Published and-for Weak
BENRY IMEINEA'S,
Next Door ft' tkelt('4lt-Offlee.