Volume XX.
THE ELDORADO,
(FOBVKBLr COURT EXCHEQUER,)
CORNER FIFTH & SMIIiIfIELU STREETS,
(Opposite the Post Office.)
TH K SUBSCRIBER UTDa
takes the abofo Well-known stand. will be
pleased to aee his friends at all boon. Hu wines
liquors, ales, and cigars are of the best. *
je24-Bmd JOHN LUNDY, Proprietor.
'JWK KKW FUXUKE SKIRT.
EATON, MACHUM & CO
InTite the attention of the Radies tQ the
Patent Flexurp Skirt,
B aS& a ,«4?e d r. e,e * ,mt f °™' Bnd «“»
Th^have^^onh^.su^o^thattavotite
CRINOLINE DRAPEBIE,
“& u^" preaaly,o;,heir «**. «*^s.
EATON. BIACRVM * CO..
NO. 17 Fifth strek
TO THE PUBLIC.
VBPICIAI.LT ,
-■dJthaignonntand&lM
v Modest of all denomi
nations, treat secret and
delicate disorders, self*
abuse and diseases or
tußtions common and in*
cident to youths of both
sh'ocktl*SS?S. t *v d ;?* l8el7 ““?“*•» dieadifaSy
Jggfe-SSttL* SS'SrJZZIIZS
rigSßartewssaaSfetjtti
ImSt*?* 1 * be lost to them among stupid falsely
presumptuous toSSius. T.oiiT.s
Si?^.™. lsnor “ nc ' - i pr ! ln * V " mushrooms and
Io?«°° m, ? r ® "?’«*’'■ intelligence, sense,'Ae~toI
dollars and cents, mysteriously, meanly ori\h
S™£Xa*i.!S to publicity* howerer. that numeroir 1
parents and guardians are thankful that the?* I
tasSFE:
Krteis* |
Satjastsf
»«tS:fer?S
treated with hod
ovcr forty y ? a m (40) experience in their trout-
JS™^.?S^? ltals °f " oUI tbu Old World sndin
the United States; leads him to say—to all with a
tair trial, health and happiness will anain bloom
“ p °“ i' S° w— C all6 dSeek. Trifle no^mger with
montebankg ana quacks, but come and benured
Consumption and all of its kindred m
which so many annually fill o"SutoSTo™
8®"bo relieyod. providing they attend to iMn
rime Full particulars canbehad of my treatment
by proeunnga cope of the Medioal AdvWWhi ?h
13 given gratis to all that apply ad h
vantage ,of over forty years SperienM am
observation, «n?eou«nt!y, he h« SuMrio? still
in the treatment o? special diseases, and who is
daily consulted by the profession, as wellos recorn
rnended by repectable citisens, publishers uro
s«c£ &nd^ ffl ii“
of the Unio "
1-2 1 3 „. BOX 800,
Pittsburgh Post Office.
TO OIL HEFINERS
DSBQUienB HATE HADE
A arrangements to fit up Oil Refineries, untie
Dr.-Tweddle's Patent TROMP APPARATUS
Patented February 4th, 1862. by which fire is ren
dered totally unnecessary in distilling Petroleum
or other Oils, and we guarantee our work canno
be excellod in durability, simplicity or economy
We refer with confidence to the following par
ties, whose Refineries we hare fitted up:
Messrs. Long. Miller A Co.. Petrona Works
V ightoan A Anderson. Eagle do
», • m r .*9°ahMebnor do
A ‘ C *-I fl y l°r A Co.,Jefferson do
• Lockhart A Frew, Brilliant do
The above works were designed and constructs
and put in operation by Dr. H. W. C. TWEDDLE
The following works we have also fitted up:
u„„ f® 0 ® 01 ?? Oil Company. Darlington;
Maun. Chadwick A Crumpton, Kittanninc:
Johnson Graham A Co.. Woods' Bui
- Brewer Sill A Co.. Pittsburgh:
Reese A Graff, do
Johnson A Brother. do
Forsyth Bros. A Co.. Manchester.
DAVIS & PHILLIPS,
Nos. 100 WATER A 104 FIRST STREETS.
Bran Founders, Plumbers
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
ROOTS AN> SHOES,
AT NO. 89 MARKET STREET,
U)OK AT TBB PRICES :
L “ t “ I Heel Matters for $l,OO
forsL2s^ worthil Co n * rees Heel Gators
si^wJ rt^m’ L “ linit Cmtm ‘ H ' elGaitera
Morrocco Heel Boots for
wShJLTS?* °® at Con * r ®“ Heel Boots for $1.37,
All ethergeodslu proportion.
JAMES ROBB.
1p24 *» Market.-treet, near Market House.
N°othersT° m
THE P£NNA. SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
Having completed their arrangements for the
manufacture of
cohccxtkatbd oil of vitriol.
:&eiriM^K t MiM. ,,,,, r the Orfe. therewith.
iSSSSfwss
itafiSL GEORGE COLHOUN, Agent,
iell-3md Ogee, 24 Wood st. Pittsburgh.
★ * *
asßsnemi
arum*from Borons' tS„-
affect ia ST Wnickina to
core Spavin mui VUI abo upeedilj
gWHySsfesas
JeiPily-dawteow AjSSfapEtfadSpA
WILLIAM CABB ft co 7
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A «o or
***’ OOAMHOB, am, M.
ALSO,
Diitillen and Dra]«ti <„
r ®^PSSS@S»™
■’nniVUH, PA,
T* *nnnumn
...
c®*i.
I THE ANDREWS PATENT PIPE.
(ntUIiCD JA6TUABT 21,1962.)■•
D£«II WEK «m A TUAL TO
rin. “““PMuble eoperiority to ray
SSSJOz? m UBe ‘ may be smoked without mi
H. 1 ! not drawn into tko: month, and the
InSSlfi? °® 8 P ot becom ® fnrreil or coated from in
of th? r,n JL? n° nous Properties; The bowl is made
fertranteaTh^iv^^ l^^;
iLSiHFft uot proclaim to every onehe
m t?W h \ h “, b l™ r ““iulaing.in a pipe."
.When the . bo ' rl , becomes clogged,or the drip
“““Uwiuuesoieansing. the pipe may be taken
rcmo . v,n * *l*® rim - The clay bowl may
P pu time be restored to its original whiteness
ornSOw SSiS the fi s r “’ (filst dl 7“Br.it thoroughly)
or a new bowl may be procured of the dealer
t j i opinions of those who have tried
.ifjfu? 5 ! • p * rsonal experience, wo know it to be
••i lsrspresanted. - ~Ph\lada. Inquirer.
I «•a n!H «£“««* ynproTement."— Public ledger
ah who hare tnea it bear testimony to its ex
cdlence.”-JE,tKTOip *«ttctin. • ■
the best pipe in nse."-3f o ßayi.»t
of * frank* are enhanced a
giousand told by its use, and the deleterious ef
J^>ntch nokmit "* *“ U,ely nhviated." —Sunday
“ I heartily concur In the testimonial* you hove
*>°hn V*3*"/!'/}' er nl 1 " tl>l:r ” i,,es in os6 -”~
t° a great extent, the deleterious
•ettecu of the poisonous constituents of tobacco—
an essential inland mootine."—\ c. Brivlenbach,
Nttmemus other extracts might lie given, hut
the above aredeemed sufficient.
.!o\hS AKVAXS, ricneral Agents.
S.O, 631 Arch street, Philadelphia.’
' A * t,lis Pjl' B protected by Lot
rer* latent, any person who muv imitate it shall
be prosecuted to the fnll extent of the law.
" ■ ’KHART. Agents,
l4l> Rijtl I*ll \Voo<l street,
Pittsburgh.
iV"
;cl3.2wcotl
KEW SACOEEN,
*iw NAC<ll tS,
LACE POIXTS,
lace pourrs
I . . LACE POIXTN,
LACE } !Ecl ftS£ H « S SLeel w’
circi lara:
SACQtJES from 91 ,1« to 81.
CLOTH atCQITES
IHO.V $3 (Hi A\T> CPWAIIDS.
LIGHT COLORED CLOTHS
Fur SACQUES, in (.lain un d Fancy Colors
NEW STALES IN DEESS GOODS.
.Tu>t cj.enoJ hq.t • ,
Veivr 01ieni>.
lUECKED AND STRIVED SUMMER SILKS
FOR ?;\i CENTS.
W. & ik HKa s.
t urner Ftftli and Market Hiram
ieJS • *
A **V Tf l-
Wfor A - rt iK Y, “\i° exl, . erSo . noeJ teauwtern,
lor th r\ ice in the Mountain- Department
tt ages .>•«» per month hiul one ration per diem.
Tranaimrtat"," will ho furnished to their destina
tion. Ai‘i>ly to A. MONTGOMERY
,i.r ,1 Oiainr nndQuarlerniastcrU.S. A.
OJice Quartermaster 11. .S. A.. No. *49 Liberty
street. Pittslmrah. Pa. uryiitf
eagle OS L WOEKS.
WI&HTMAK & ANDEBSOH.
R£FIN£RS AND PRALKRS IH pitbr
Carbon Oil. -mallty guarantor, Pittaborth.
hand*’ ® Bnio 8 anl lir Grease constantlyon
o „ o , r f? rs ; left at chess. Smyth * Co’s on Wate
streB ‘ f ’ m " l-rorently tiled.
OWES BYBXE,
MEBCHANT TAILOB,
49 SI. Clair Street.
TO OR-
H A vn?,r G FROM MEW
frc Wlth i a of CLOTHS.
.and VEbTl2f(}3 ( which can bo
at prices t:ir below the aaual ratoe
in(luc6ra «*ntB offered to cash bayen
LABE SUPERIOB COPPEB MINES.
- A N 15 -
SMF.L'mr, WOR KB,
i-Altlt, M’CWtDY A CO..
Mamii'acturers of
Sheath, Braziers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Cop
per Bottoms, RaisodStiil Bottoms. .Spelter
Solder, Ac. Also importers and
dealer -in- Metals, Tin
Plate. Sheet iron,
r ire, &c.
ConstajiUy on hand. Tinmen's Machir.tr
W* Special orders of Copper cut to any deeirtd
tt,rp - . feZl:lrd*w
OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE.
A PEaCTIOAJ, TR!:aT!3E os the
Garden and Vinoyard Culture of the Vine,
HANirFAcrntE of nonEKTicwrtr.
T|ESI«MED FOR THE I ni: or ASIA
“d ®*ere in the Northern and Mid
dle States. Profusely illustrated with new en
.pavings from carefully executed designs, verified
bv direct practice. By JOHN PH IN.authorof
Essay on Open Air Grape Culture/’ to whieh
was awarded the First Premium of the American
Institute. To whioh is ailded a selection of Ex
amples-of American Vineyard Practice, and a
Carefully Prepared Description of the Celebrated
Thomery Svitem of. Grape Culture: Price HI 00.
cent free of postage, upon receipUi^j^mce.
ieis No. 20 Fifth eteeet, Pittsburgh.
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
Office Gcartershstkr u. 8. Army, i
PittFbanth, Pa:, June 14,1862. /
qp»IIKSUIXED Will, PUR.
CHASE food
SOUND OATS.
£!!l T ? re l V* l u » ntiti ' s not less than five hun
*r «**«?£ m “ayment made on delivery, at
Wo. 3-tv Liberty street, or on Levee.
t ALEX. MONTGOMERY,
wor and Quartermaster U. S. A
SMITH, PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARD FOUNDRY
[PITTSBURGH, Pd
WmrehottM, No. MO First and ISO Second it(
_ Mannlaetnrera of all miee and description! 01
vOftl Oil v Retort* and Stilts, Gas and Water Pipe
Steel Moulds
nSSHdIr of *"" d -
Harin» a oomplete machine ihop attached to
V
;UIIILT COAL DEPOT.
WM. M. STEWART,
DEALEH lin coal,
BUPPU#d with -* “
A.CtEHVOS'.
S«B3^?2W3fls®»B
K>R SAUS. pwkto to »,
RlAil. l L e **• MOWIJfO u.
SSS&ter "32W
nut few to Han't Hotel. W
■• . . ; : . __ ®Jzi
ES>-™ STUB*
■» “Siwsssaasu.
Pittsburgh, tieshav morning, jcli 15, isea.
daily pos
THE COXSTITITTIOIf,
An Oration Delivered by Hon.
George T. CnrtU,
Before the City Council and Ciiizens of
? f ™ e Academy of Music, July
4th, 1862, •
Mb. Mator a.vd Gextlemek or the
Cm- Codscii.—Had J felt at liberty to
consult my own incUMions alone, I should
have asked you to mSse me from taking
part in the proceedinjg?|f this day. At a
much earlier period|qf-life I enjoyed the
distinction of being placed on the long roll
of those who nave successively spoken to
the people of Boston* at the bidding of
their municipal authorities, on this, our
national anniversary, jAt this particular
juncture I could well have desired to be
spared from the performance of any such
public duty. I had prepared myself to
bear what is now upon ns in siience and
obscurity;—doing the infinitely little that
I may, to alleviate personal suffering by sus
taining the hopes of those who are nearest
to me, and endeavoring to cherish in mv
own breast a living faith in the strength
and perpetuity of our republican forms of
government.
But private wishes are nothing—private
tastes are. nothing-in the presence of
great jpixblic trials and dangers. We can-
II eSC ? p . e the responsibility
htch such trials and dangers entail upon
, “, we fly to the uttermost parts ofthe
earth, the thought of our country is with
us there. If we put on the robes of the
Stoic, or wrap ourselves in the philosophy
? * kf fatalist, the heart beneath will beat
for the land of our birth in spite ofthe out
ward mar., Hiere is no peace, there is no
{“’Kt ,here ,s happiness, in a state of
indifference to tho welfare and honor of
our country The most sordid of men.
whose sole delight consists in laying, .lav
ny day, one more piece of gold upon his
already swollen heaps, has no more as
sured rest from anxiety for his country, in
times of real peril, than he whose whole
being quivers beneath the blows which
public disasters or disgraces' inflict upon a
replied nnd sensitive nature. To love our
country; to labor for its prosperity and re
pose : to contend, in civil life, fo P t h,.
measures which we believe essential to its
good ; to yearn for that loug, deep, tran
quil flow ot public afTairs, which we fondly
hope is to reach and bear safely on its
bosom those in whom we are to'have an
earthly hereafter; these are the nobler
passions and higher aims which distinguish
the civilized from the savage mam I
bring here, at such a time as this, the
doubts and misgivings of one fearful for
of?he f« j 1 crowded memories
oi the far-off dead who have fallen in the
bitter contests of this civil war admonish
wLn of sudl fca rs.
,7 ho shall bring a thought ofthe exertions,
the saermces, or the responsibilities of
public discourse into the presence of the
calamities of his country’.’
lam here for a far other purpose. I
come to plead for the Constitution of our
country. lam here to show you, from mv
own earnest convictions, how dangerous i't
may be to forego all care for the Conner
tion between the political past and the po
litical future. I am here to state to you.
as 1 have read them oa the page of histo-
O, the fundamental conditions on which
alone, as 1 believe, the people of these
bta.es can be a nation, and preserve their
liberties. lam hereto endeavor to rescue
the idea of U nion from heresies ofseces*
.stop. I wish to do what I can to define to
rational and intelligent minds the real na
ture and bruits of tne national supremacy
and to vindicate it from the corroding iu- !
fluence of |t!oct ones which are leading us
away from the political faith and receipts
•ofa free people. , 1
Do you say that there. is no need of
such a discussion ? Reflect for a moment,
l-pray you, on what ha,-, already crept into
! the common uses of our political speech
>Ve hear men talk about the “old" Con
stitution ; as if that admirable frame of
government, which is not yet older than'
some who live under its sway, and which
has bestowed on this nation a vigor uuex
umpled in history, were already in its de
crepitude: or as if it had become suspend
ed from its functions by general consent,
to await a respectful distance the advent
ol some authority, as yet unknown. We
hear men talk of the “old" Union, ns if
there were a choice about the terms on
which the Union cun subsist, or os if those
terms were not to be taken ns having been
fixed, on the day on which Washington
and hiu compatriots signed the Constitu
tion of the United States. You will not
say that this tendency—this apparent wil
lingness to break away the past and its
obligations, and throw ourselves upon a
careless tempting of the fhture —doe* not
demand your considerations. 1 beg also
to, cai! before you another symptom of
these unsettled times. With an extrava
gance partly habitual to us, and part
ly springing from the intense exer
tions of the year which has just pass
ed, we have encountered the ' doctrines
of secession and disunion with many
theories about the National unity and the
Federal authority, which are not founded
in history or in law. Are you not consci
ous that there has been poured forth from
hundreds of American pulpits, platforms
and presses, and on the floors of Con
gress, a species of what is called argument,
in defence of the National supremacy,
which ill befits the nature of Republican
institutions ? When I hear of one of these
courtier-like preachers or writers, for.our
American sovereigns, resting the authority
of our Government on a doctrine that
might have gained-him promotion -at the
hands of James or Charles Stuart, J can
not help wishing that he had lived in an
age when such teachings, if not actually
believed to.be sound, were, at all events
exceedingly useful to' this teachers. ; My
friends, I cannot hear the thought of vin
dicating the supremacy of National Gov
ernment by anything but the just title on
which it was founded; and 1 will not de
sert the>olid ground ot our Republican
Constitutional liberty for, any -purpose on
earth,- while there is a hope- of maintain
ing it.
I know of no just foundation for the ti
tle fovernment in thiscountry but content
—that consent which resides in compact,
contract, stipulation, concession—the “<fo
tlcotuxdo" ofpobke grants. Giro me a
solemn cession, of ; political aoreraign pow
ers, evidenced bp a pnblic tianaactioa and
a public charter, ana yon have given me
ft civil contact, to vudil cift inilF tho
ralosof public of
justice botvoenjiiftawidinfta;onvkicli r I
can separata tile legitimate powers of the
government from the rights of the people;
*>n wind-1 can, with perfect propriety,
assert tke authority of thelaw mtSehS;
2 2 1 -“lS!i. J lf n 9!s ,de,,c ** or » need be,
** ««tth or the cannon. Bat when
rightof onocd
lection of people or States to govem an
wer cdlaetiqnof people or States; whan
create
**■ hiiimuMt
on something not embrMed by a grant, I
understand yon to empty a language and
ideas that ought never to be uttered by
an American tongue, and which, if carried
out in practice, will pot an end to the
principles on which your liberties are
founded, •<:
For these and many other reasons—enost
appropriate for our cbutderation this Bfey
—let ns recur to certaiadndispntable tacts
in our history. I shall make no apology
for insisting on the precedents of our Na
tional history. No nation can safely lay
aside the teachings, the Obligations, or the
tacts of its previous existence, ' You can
not make a tabula rasdct y our political
condition, and write upor it a purely orig
inal system, with no traditions, no law. no
compacts, no beliefs, no limitation, de
rived lrom the generations who have gone
betore you—-without ruinously failing to
improve. Revolutionary France tried
such a proceeding—and property, life, re
ligion, morals, public larder, and public
trauquility went down into a confusion no
better than barbarism, gut of which socie
ty could be raised ngain%nly by the strong
hand 01 a despot. We are of a race which l
ought to have learned by the experience
ot a thousand years, thaCceforms, improve- 1
ments, progress must b« conducted with a I
hxed reference to those antecedent facts!
which have already formed the chief con- j
damns of the national uxistencc. Let us
attend to some of the well known truths I
in our history: ■
1. The Declaration, ot Independence
*as not accepted by the people of the
colonics, a..d their delegates in Congress
were not authorized to enter into a Union,
without a reservation Uo the people of
each colony, of its distinct, separate right
of internal self-government. To repre
sent the abstract sentiments of the Dec
laration as inconsistent with any law or
institution existing in any one or "the colo-
it to contradict the record and histo
ry of its adoption. What, for example,,
do you make of the following resolution of
the people-of .Maryland in convention,
adopted on the 28th day of June., 177ti,and
hud before the Continentnl Congress three
days before the Declaration of Independ
ence was signed :-”That the deputies ol
saul Colony or any three or moreof them.
. authorized and empowered to concur
with the other Ignited Colonies, or a ma
jority ol them, in declaring tho United
Lolonies Iree and independent States: in
forming such farther compact and confed
eration between them; in making foreign
alliances, and in adopting such other mea
sures as shall be adjudged necessary for
securing the liberties of America: and,thut
said Colony will hold itselt bound by the
resolutions ol the majority of the United
Colonics, m the premises: Pencilled.
1 he sole and exclusive right of regulating
the internal government and police of that
Colony be reserved to the people thereof "
I his annunciation of the sense and pur
pose in which tho people of Maryland ac- I
cepted the Declaration is just as much ai
part ol the record as the Declaration itself:
and It clearly controls for them the mean
ing ami application of every political nxi
om or principle which the Declaration con
tains. u was intended to signify to the
country and the world that the people of
Maryland consented to separate them
selves from the sovereignty of Great Brii
atn pn the condition that- the right to main
tain within their own limits just such a
system of .society and government as lliev
might see fit to maintain should belong
to them. n„twithstamUnr,nnnhuvc said in
the Declaration to which they were asked
to give their assent. '
Several of the other colonics made a
similar express reservation: and all'of
them, and all the people of America, un
derstood that every colony, accepted the
Declaration, in fact, in the same sense.
*\° , m f n l ;LL^ e w,l0 t le country, from the Ith
l ' ' ‘r’, t 0 I,l '' odoption of the Arti
cles of Confederation, ever supposed that
lie (evolutionary Congress- acquired nnv
legal right to interfere with the domestic !
concerns of any one of the colonics which
then became States, or any moral author
ity to lay d w.t rules £>r determining
what laws, institutions or customs, or
what condition of its inhabitants, should
bead9pted or continued by the States hi
their internal government. From that day
to this it has ever been a received doctrine
ot American law that the Revolutionary
Congress exercised, with the assent of the
people, certain powers which were needful
(or the common defence: but that these
powers in no way touched or iuvolved the
sovereign right of each Slate to regulate
its own internal condition.
| TO Br COKTIXI i:j». J
. Why the Seven Days’ Contests
, Were Victories.
, the Washington star. July n.
Newspapers having mentioned already
, that General Andrew Porter, Provost Mar
shal General of the army of the Potomac,
Jflf 1 ;, 0 G , e " c ™>Marc.y, Chief of General
McClellan s Staff, have recently been here
we may no longer refrain from noticing the
tact, more especially as it enables us to
state that they concur in the belief that the
•even days’ battles were a succession of
substantial Union victories, insomuch as
they resulted—
-Ist. In the successful achievement of
the purpose of McClellan, viz: so to change
his base as to secure the co-operation of
the gunboats.
2d. In the defeat of the two ends aimed
to be accomplished by the enemy, viz—
the Drevention of McClellan’s move for
the James river bank, and securing our
immense supplies at the White House
3d. In the fact that the rebel loss in kill
ed, wounded, prisoners, and men other
wise put hors du combat , was, at the very
lowest calculation, two for one on our side
4th. In the fact that the rebels’ loss of
arms, and expenditure of munitions, can
not be replaced; while ours can, instantly,
almost. 1 ’ ,
oth. In the relative condition in which
the battles left the sick and wounded of
the two conteiidtng'forces*; our wounded
““'‘s.ckall beingudmuably provided for,
.whUe theira are dying like rotten sheep
through their entire lack of any and every
description of hospital stores and sup
plies, and thus creating a state of things in
and aronnd Richmond appalling to the
whole South.
" ® ma y “dd, that the general officers
named above unite in declaring that it is
not true that the enemy captured a single
one of McClellan s siege guns, or any mu
nitions or.stores to speak of. On the con
trary, white-they lost more field artillery
than they took from us, they got nothing
worth notice, in the way of supplies of any
description as an equivalent.
Reflecting men will see in these facts
proof that our army has indeed substan
tial reasons for regarding, as they certain
ly do, the seven days’ battles as a series of
Union victories.
. Delawsbe Responds.— The first
installment ot recruits for the Fourth Del
aware Regiment went into camp at Bran
dywine Springs on Monday last. 'Tuesday
asguad fam teipsie followed. Colonel
Mnmanftw lntendi to l»Sy my m|r
is soon fts thej in
thorough discipline. Adjutant'Charies
Lamiaotis nowcammaadiafttheeaiSD and
fnsfrncting the .men., Ly-r
jisca appointed
Latest News from the South.
***s?. ° r “ Georfla RefoKee—
Craps** ort,,e s «»oU»ern Srmla
A gentleman from Atlanta, G a ., who
escaped from the Southern Confederacy
byway of Huntsville, has famished the
New York World with an interesting
statement concerning the present position
of affairs in the South, The World says •
He confirms the statement that there
were over two hundred thousand men in
Kichmond previous to the late bnttle. He
was the witness of. the passage of most of
Atlant ° PS Beauregard’s ar ny thro’ I
Atlanta, and his impression is that half of
them came East, and the bulk and best of
them were sent to Richmond. A portion
".f™ re . ta ' ned for the defense
ville and Eastern Tennessee.
The conscription act has been very fully
earned out The older soldiers were sent!
at once to the field, and the recruits w??e
armed with pikes, and driUed iu carnp?
throughout the South. There is a scarcity
of arms, und there are not near enough to
supply the new troops procured by the
conscription act. To make up for this de
ficiency they are drilling the men with a i
\ f 'i la . r kl ". ll . ot a P‘ke, invented by a
Methodist minister named Graves, a Ver I
monter 1t,., about as long as a musk??
with a bayonet on it, but by touching a
spring the pike part will shoot out eightfen
mches longer. It i, expected that it will
te""'" carrying batteries.
?J 0 •' R ™ armies were never fuller
than they are at present. The feeling at'
was that McPM? Mle * Kic hmond, {
was that McClellan s army was sure to be
annihilated. But the impression was uni •
vcrsal, that if by accident or want of man
agetncnt, the I. nion arms should be victo
rious, the rebellion .was over, I™!-
to Atla^ta^ 0 < i' ;>nfederBCy had been Bent
to Atlanta, and war material and stores
h Tho r S?i hCrc , in J meuse quantities,
the Southern people have lost all hope l
k have formed a high’ 1
i‘, n v of - N °rthern valor, which thly
held m cry poor repute i.revious to «h‘e
}V ‘r- Alexander H. Stephens, the Vice
lu'arT o U,,. 1 ?],! “ n rcgar, ' ed as at
neart to the* old government.
One important fact stated by this senile
men is, that owing to the exceU£ g ??W
i,', H at and oat crop of the South is a
total failure from rust. The fact, has onlv
just been mane known, and it produced
t ? ,OS j consternation, causing an im-
Sh n d ,!n e “ dv l uieh ‘“ flo *>r and corn meal.
Should anythin., happen to the corn crop
tin rnmt.i would he starved out.
,• b * e V'r “ f Sew Orleans ami the ,„t
-trict fT' ” r '' at "' eal producing dis
■■l’uo- 'f'cre a svnous.blow. ami
..1.n0.,t ..-►.royed ihecupaciiy ..f the .South
to supply ils.-it wuh meat. Their l„,s of
portions o! \ irginm, of Kentucky ami feu
tms-cc, has ul>„ .-enou.-ly added lo their
‘•inbarr-issuH'm.
~, ' ccf I ' ui, ‘ cotton crop has been
.siroved, and there Me immense quuuti
tip.s of it still on the plantations. The
grown},, crop, however, is a small one.—
"I 11111 ."' authorities take it upon
hemselvc, to destroy cotton, sugar, -mo
lasses ana tobacco, where there is any
01 thp : armies reaching it*
but of course ,1 is not touched inland
throughout the South. Our informant
them r ?r V 3 rcport ; ,mt !he planters
111 ?£» i, l ° " 0t ~°“ch , .°“ ch their cotton, ami
nil toe destruction is by the army.
A Bebel Conspiracy Discovered.
A Washington correspondent of the N\
\. Times writes :
Evidences have reached the Government
ot a well-planned rebel conspiracy, of a
most extensive character, which was to
have burst upon the country siranltaneou's
ly with the battles at Richmond. The
™n rs Por -ddenHy relied on shaking
oft McClellan and annihilating his army by
their immensely superior numbers, and
this success was to be immediately fol
lowed by a rising in Tennessee, Kentucky
aiid Maryland, and the advance of Jeff
JJavis upon Washington in the midst of
the confusion. The families of rebel offi
cials who are hvmg in Kentncky, while
their heads are in position in Richmond,
were fully informed of the scheme, and in
their boldness and impudence let it out.-
ihe tacts were communicated to the War
Department, and to Gen. Boyle of Ken
tucky, and preparations were made to de
feat the movement; but the utterfailure of 1
the rebels to break the power of the Union
army now threatening Richmond made it
impossible tor them to put their plan in
Loretta Springs, Cambria County, Pa
Mountain, near Loretto. 4 milee from (trea
son Station. Pennsylvania Railroad. Cambria
Uor° ty ' la " W 1 b ® op#n for the reception of Vis*
Oa tbe S3th 4ajr of Jane.
,nri l a^ l i®.l tßaolofM “ eiowiu ho ia attend
anee daring the season.
For circulars and further information! apply to
***** _ FRANCIS A -°?rsSi£
WM. M. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron Founders,
fiENEML MACHINISTS AID BOILER ■l»rßs
Hear the Penn. B. B. Pauengar Denote
AiikhM of
«£?!•• r * n *h>« from three to one
netievaiginai ud Boilenerevary
wpXtE&S}
NATRONA. OXX,.
ul'k: ssK^ t r cUU7
CAUSTIC SODA,
to thuooontiy.. Onr
WWt'i OMKOUMTniTE; SILT, IC.
kn *• *•
A°WSfisgr will be PKuaptly it-1
aolMj^Uwdi
- VIV' GOODs.
iircunnndKinnDnM
vTthiHtcliliaaitMnMMihitf
f SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
fa-asEts* andYoaths wear. rahemohanall Ike
mm MMOOAxaraa. immimebes and
rratoroa. w.v-mbaiiK)
bower Mart* awfoAMAMFig^iSF
B tove
A. bbadley,
WO. 30 W6on STREET,
comer Second, PUtnbnrgb,
Manufacturer and Wholes ale and Retail dealer in
* all kinds of
Cook, Parlor, aud Heating Stoves, Grate
Fronts, Fender-', dco.
**~la our..ample room jbe found the
CELEBRATED GAS BURNING COOK STOVES
eureka and tropic,
haTC b °™ fclly tested by
hoti sands, and the Store pronounced unequalea
y uiy in this market; together with a great many
ther desirable patterns. •
.We hare also a very large assortment of
[ PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES.
BE3T PATTERNS now
***** fronts
?* theneweatPirlw. Common
Kitchen Row und .Jam Orates, all of which are
offered at very low prices.
§i;rr : *Upd«eeraonw -offered to bu!M«r-s in
wantofflUATK FRONTS. my29tf
ICECRFA n !
it’Kt'KKAMJ!
STAU HAKEV AND COSFECTIONm
KO. 22 OIAHONft ALLEY.
would respectfully inform
hufhends and the public generally. that ho it
tred t ßthw^aloouto servePURK ICE
vctrLAJH »t ill hours oi liie day and
rAKiNm^S^h’-,. Q 9, e large assortment‘of
*t RRkAIJ, °1 all descriptions; Kept
°»hfind, the very best CONFECTIOX-
in the Oir.v.
n RAHTIES, Ac., will be sup
pliea at tbe shortest notice. je2B:lma
IMPORTANT TO LADIES!
■1 R - JOJISHABTEi; HATISO FOB
upwards of twenty years devoted his nrt>-
franonal tune exclusively to. tho treatment of
hmmlt puficuliiet. and bavin* succeeded in thou
sandsiof'casesmrcstonn,the afflictedto sound
?ol h ! ha 9 n ° W eDhre con ®^ Bnoe mofferingpnb-
“ Great American Remedy,”
OB. IMKVKY’S
CRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS
Whioh have never yet failed (when the direc
tions have been stnetly followed) in re
moving difficulties arising from
Obstruction or Stoppage of' Nature.
or in restoring the, system to perfect health when
from Spinal Affection#, Prolapsus Uteri,
the nhttts, or other weakness of the Uterine Or
tg™’ 4- l3 ° w all cases of IkbUityor Nervous
Pyotfrfjfion. Hysterics, Palpitations, Ac., Ac.. Ac..
w “£ h ST 8 the rorerannew of more serious disease.
m .r% T *' ime j * < \ rtr Vf cct J v kttmkeeontke cow*
sftfirttOM, ana taken by the most deticalefe
mate without causing distress/ at the. same time
weyCTcf-AA-e a charri.bjstrengthening,inTiro
nunc. and restonogthe system to a heelthy eon*
.to bringing on the monthly period
re no matter from what cause the
obstructions may anse. They should, however,
wof be takets dunof the first three or four months
of pregnancy, though wfe at any other tlma.es
miscarriage would be me result.' ‘ •
n^tej co “ t# / E, S P U1 *' i*RWs One Dollar.
and when desired-will be sent by osil pn*nii(l
of the money
c't!:? 1 Rochester, 3f.General Agent
bold by Druggists eenerfllly.
n Ua , jr ° J ‘ El ‘« WEMING,
aul6.lvd™wff 4rke ‘ Strae ‘ a,,d ,!le DiHt “ on ' i -
PITTSBURGH FLAG HAXUFACTIEING CO,
Are prepared to supply
BUXTIJfG FLAOS,
ALSO.
PBISTEDAHO *U BOILED Ml»l.iw
F LAOS,
AU Blm, from a lnebeatoiio Foot.
At lower prices than can be boacht ]a $e Sut.
DEPOT OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
JOHN W. PITTOCK,
, • • Agent for Company.'
PITTSBURGH, PA, | |^ £SiS, ' wl ' ~N
IRON AND NAIL WORKS.
LLOYD * BLACK,
Manufacturers of
bo, Sana, Bm*nT Rail aadTUt'Bir Ralir'
Work..^ , ' o uSSM^lg^OßK
•plMam-b
Cresaou;Springs, Cambria Co- Pa.
T** 1 * „ D K*-»«HTFri- AND POPl
;f4^f;»=,=tea.s.
snmmit or Mountains. &3QO feet
above, the 'level of uit octeQ. will 1m omb* ibr
raatifem the lOthof JaSkXlOth <*-
tobor.. Sinne lag season thegxounds hove beta
Rrtfttlv lmprovedacd beautiicd, and a number
or Cottages hare been erected forth© sccotnmo
dawn «f fiunslies. rendering Crtssbtf ©jraofthe
most romantto ana attractive plaoeeinthe State.
Lhe furniture has been 4horongUy renovated*
The seeker of'pleasure, and the'sufferer from
teat and disease, will find'attractions here in a
inNkssLimr SuMe.BUliaidTaWee, Ten-pin
Allm.BathSw ot&« together with the poiwt air
and water, ana the most magnificent mountain
scenery to De found In the country.
Phiud,, -
For further information, addreu
G. W . MULLIN
jcgndtf Orowon Spring. Cambria Co,.
8 „
■—”^l. ■?"mil 1 x \ f^^ j*,*,
KSSfffiMSi: :: M\
No.si
»*■*■
Dr.BßOWNiiao
of Ktfabnrfe, andhaa
sssasE^s^Tljp^
CITIZENS AND OTRAiWER
of a medical friend, should notaillto
sg^^S?F4 h ISs?! u SS^
. .P*. BR01 !? , ’s kemkdies ’
ESfia*HS®S»
i.jflA ft)Tn i remedies for the aunaiiu ltonhl«
SstsssattssiSSSSt
L D , BHEUMATrsM
. i -prown s remedies never fh.il in mi»o a*.;.
b«o2ffiiSiSsSS«SS<S“*
Bock and Kidnm, Irritation of tba Bladdw t,
**A h r.H Wlt 5 11,1 of an ' ”
s‘#Spss^
Mtrsi* 4 *sss
Nu - %S3SSS-i
ICKOtEAN!!!
EstabUshe^lB42.
SAVINGS fIUSMTUTION,
MO. UO SI
(orposm thC cugrox hocsi.)
CHARTERED BY TBE LEQISLAtURR
OPPICBBS.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
IWV Al li LsemJm
Ssllan Joshua Rhode, , •
John*. Jennings, Jacob' Stuckrath
Thomas & Blair Ata-Bradley
Hour Lloyd Alfred Slack
TRUSTEES.'
Joiiah Kina C Z »
£os Inlwotth
SS Fowler w A Rood
Jag WWoodw.ll RCSehWertl
C W Ricketson
J M Tiernau SH Hartman
D MLong R J Anderson
DE McKinley
Wmsfnlui, Robert D Coohran
Wm smith Wlhrasen
wVfiC*? BF Jones
WH Phelps 0 B Herron
SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
*>. E. HcKIMEV.
Open daily, from •a. m. to ar. u. Also, Tuea
day and Saturday evenings, from • to ft o'clock.
Jgpoatai received of OXEbIME and onwards
JDMlgdidWdnWdl. Doee^^'y^STf
allowed to rein Ain are pUoed to the
ta -
JgßSg£StS t ** r ’ B *- Ismn '*o» to
ram which win bo a resource when needediTtnefr
money not only being safe but bemrfny interest, in- •
stead of remaining unproductive”* ,myZl
. .. NATIONAL LOAN. .
ptl»i;*.\T TO IHSTKCCTIO9S
JL from the Secretary of tlio Treasury.V took
win "“AOUened no theWth day of Junm lias.
’ “A Third stree’ts.'pitoKmtlL PeH^l^^^f
b a°MrerK^«sg&Si£
t pleaaureof the Cnited States..after -five jr+era.
iwJ;S22Il n *i wen l 7 %" dat «» ****s£■
mg mures* at the rate of six peroentrinu payable
gJ%^»WttednndcrtheActTreb
law. nor for any fraction of that sum. eankTre
gX“- Subscriptions for Filly or One Hundred
£ a !fcn“S s , th ® K ™« ®f subscribing,
in the D. 8. Demand Notes, and the accumulated
mtewst from the Ist of May. IMS, in coin TenS
scriptions fcr a larger sum may.at the option of
the subaenber. Ik paid at the cone; .or one-third
Bt ihe time of subscribing, one-third intweory7
and one-tbird in fortydnys thereafter. Provided
be F 'fty Dollars.
Certiicatet will be granted in duplicate to sub-
K l\ ’f ”,‘ or tho amounts so paid, the original of
which tho subscriber will transmit by mail to the
faecretarr ofJho Treasury. Bonds, as aforesaid,
will be issued thereon to such subscriber: or his
order, or to the holder thereof, carrying interest
as expressed in such certificate.
.Any ether infomationdcsired will be prompt It
given on application to the subscriber, personalis
or by letter. JOSHUA HANNa”^
Pittsbumu Wh AoEKCy.f abMti,,tion Aw " t
: June 27th. 1962, , 1 -JegMf
T. J. OBAPF.
•Paul bttoos.
wesths STOSE wows,
113 ÜBEim. STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
QUAFF & CO..
IiUjrTIFACTtIBEmi
Would call th, attention of the public to thdf
b ABUTS STOCK
olw, lies looted
COOK.PARLOR AND HEJITUtti STOVES,
ateo, nrpßovco
*“*h« BaMfM. Orate FreaU, Hok
,ow 25aA?i£5 # 1 55u*g*gt w “ I
Htevee la the Btaie.
Th* Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight
Eclipse, and Iron City,....
'Wen .warded the FIRST PREMIUM at tie
8»U Fair for tb« BEST COAL, COOK T:
. STOVSS. Abo FIRST PRE
MIUM awarded to the ’
TRUE AMERICAN. GLOBE A RHPCBLIO.
aTO^jssssaisw™” 3
ORATE FRONTS AND FENDERS
IN THE STATE.
tOWE «mun .fjL.tIDLI
SEINEMAN, MEfbUHASIEIIU,
Wo. 42 FIFTH -ISWff|Ar.
PITTSBURGB. FA. ' "
WHOLES. I,M' AND HITAH, nKAT-.Poif»‘
DIAMONDS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
CLOCKS, •:,,,
of every detcriptioß.
FANtY GOODS
BaMte. Sfmtume*. .Stef'.
WATCHMAKEBB' TOOLS*
Materials and
WholeeeleAceoerfortlieeelebrated
AMHKAN WATCIES,
Eeaafoetand et Wallhen, Rm.
aplMad
ROBERT ARTHURS,
ATTORNEY at, UV,
. »» FOURTH BTRFirr. "
wrtiuaraaaa, MnArtii.»w.
J, «S«STS >
KEAIS.e COFFDr,
(ftncceMon le M'Candlew. Mem a
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
©oner Wood and WaterStreetn,
WU* a,, : •
. ■ ~, WYHWBm. FA..
nonet
* k llih'
STBEET,
■ww.oßarip