teatime of these institutions you must
give them up. . -
In some States of the Union no man
dare avow his sentiments. Is there a
man who will not put forth his'hand in be
half of those who agree with him in senti
ment In the South? If there were any
such here, he would say to them " dew
lapses."
Twelve or fifteen years opt : it, an exec
utive message he told the pf.4..0i , of Penn.
sylvania that if they did no: :•ease deify
ing African slavery the evil !' • t has come
would fall upon US. For this, ittt was call
ed a false prophet and turned -nut of office
by the freemen of Pennsylvania.
_ft is now our duty to give our means to
parry on this war, which must he a war of
destruction. We must let our enemies
know that there can he no resting place
for them so long as they are in rebellion
against the best of governments.
We must preserve the sacred trust given
us by our Revolutionary fathers; we must
teach ner youth that they must give their
'rrq for the preservation of the Govern -
, :d tell the middle-aged and the old
, h-• A must he in earnest if they wish
deg float as neretofore—honored
and rt,Npected i u every part of the habitable
globe.
This was followed by the singing of the
following ode. written for the occasion by
Res'. J. F. 9f'Claren, set to music by
Prof. Slack, and sung by himself and his
pupils :
RALLY, FREEMEN!
hy REV. 1. F. WeI.A.I:E9
Beat the drum! Sound the bugle: To arm"(
liaise the flag! Let the Stars and Stripes wave
From your officer, shops, etnres and farms—
To the Hold and the battle, ye braves I
Leave the yerd-stiek, plow, hammer and pen,
Sterner work must by freemen be done
Seize the fable now befitting, brave men:
Seize the rifle, the sword, and the Eon !
gear we tamely our dear country calla
Freedom's eons: their bright weapons we wield;
Sao we calmly our bravo brothers tall,
And not rush to their side on the
Called by those who in gory heti:. stem,
Called by Ood to resist freedom's f .es
Rebel hostsfrotu our eountr.y to swoop,
Can we basely sit still la repose
No
! we hoar you ye martyrs of right;
God we hear, who avengeth the ski u
And as soldiers and brothers unite
vur fame and our flag to maintain.
Beat the drum! Sound the bugle To arms!
Rana the flag: Let the Stare and Svipea wave;
11 , 415,_freerneu, from workhope_aud ;arm,
tliehl7trirAf the breve I
Judge Wilkins now introduced Hon.
Wilson McCandless, who spoliF, , briefly a
few well digested remarks.
The Judge said thus many years ago he
had spoket. 3 on this spot, the euloginm of
Andrew Jackson, who would, if he had
lived, have crushed this rebellion in its iu•
ception.
When Daniel Webster uttered the mein•
orable words: "Liberty and Union, now
and forever; one and inseparable,"
saw, with prJphetic eye, the threatening
evil and endeavored to guard against it b )
uniting the people in one cause—the main
tenance of the government and the su
premacy of the laws.
The I olitical party to which he helot g .d
never believed that the Southern people
were in a conspiracy to Overthrow this be
nificent government—though the great
mon he had named had seen the germ of
the rebellion years before.
But we have no reason to di...11.3nd now.
We may harp suffered a check, but there
was generalship equal to that of a Napo
leon exhibited on the i'vninbuls. an.l
though we have had some revel ace we
have accomplished much by our armies in
the East and WPSt.
It is now our dutyto ::trengthun the
hands of those who nre Lighting our bat
tles. We must go to their aid, or give of
our means to send others. He would, if
as young as some here, now be in the
army, or have left his body on 501110 of
our baffle fields.
He closed with a compliment to Gover
nor Curtin,on the Manner in which he had
discharged the onerous duties devolving
upon him in this war—his judicious ex
penditure of money, untiring energy and
unflinching patriotism.
Prof. Wattlelink and his choir then sang
the patriotic air of the
RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.
Oh Columbia. the gem of the (Mean,
The home of the brave and the free,
Thu shrines of each oatriot't devottno,
1 1 world offers horn ge t.. them
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When liberty's form stands in clew,
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red, white and blue,
M hen borne by the red, white and blue,
When borne by the red, white and blue
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
Whoa home by the red, white and blue.
When war waged its wide desolation.
And three retied our land to deform
The ark then of freedom's foundation.
Columbia rode safe through the Antra.
With her garland of victory o'er her.
When en proudly she bore her hold crew
With her flag Beating proudly before her,
The boast of the red, white and blue.
The boast of. Jtc.
The wine cup, the wine cup bring hither,
And WI you it up to the brim.
m a y the mem o ry of Washington ne'er wither.
?tor the star of his glory grow dim.
May theterviee united ne'er sever,
But e'er to their colors prove true,
Tit'. army and navy forever
Three cheers forth° red. white a-,1 blue.
Three cheers for. 43
Hon. P. C. Shannon now introduced
Prof Samuel Wilson. of the Western The
ological Seminary. He asked if this con
test was worth what it cost, and answered
that it was. This crisis could not he esti
mated in dollars and cents; gold is trash,
silver is dirt, real estate is dung when
thrown into the balance against an undivi
ded country—an untorn and untarnished
banner. Let blood run until it reaches
the throat-latches of the horses before one
star is torn from our National galaxy—or
one inch of our soil taken away. We might
as well fight it out now as have an inces
sant war.
The issue is forced upon us and we must
meet it now. Sons of Pennsylvania, are
you ready to bow at the throne of a South
ern aristrcracy. No L _ You will not, as
long as you havo men who can carry a
musket, ram home a cartridge and pull a
- trigger. By the blood of Black and Rip
pey, let this not be so. We did not desire
- blood; but they have cast the die and must
stand its hazard.
Men of. Pennsylvania—will you ever
sleep more until our flag again fiesta over
Sumter and the other places from which
it has been tern—you - answer no. The'
rebels fight desperately, with halters about
their necks. Resistless action is the word,
and the men of the North must rally to oar
colors. Let no, man seek his pillow until
— he has registered -his name among the
country's defenders—or given a sufficient
reason why it-is not, shore. Our country is
worth more than all else, and we must see
- that her honor is kept untarnished. The
..„
same is now—
Never or pow cried the blood of a nation.
Poured on the turf where the red rose ebould
- -
Now,l4,the day and the hour of salvation :
!Naistst or vow I pest' the trumpet of &win.
Never or now ! roars the hoarse-throated cannon
hrough the Wiwi.: eenopy blotting the skies
Never Of now: ihsestltenbell-blaeted pennon
O'er the deep ooze white the Cumberland
hrom the foal dens where our brothers are dying,
- Allanstand lbw in the land of their birth—
From tne rank swamps where oar martyrs are
is
Plemiing in vain for a handful of earth—
hbii tOt plains where they perish outworn
, bored,
e urrowea and ridged by-the battle-field'sigow.
Comes the loud 61101010138, Too lon Yon give
slumbered—
bear the last antei-trump : Never or Now:
Oh, that we could feel our responsibility
—the highest ever entrusted to any pen la
osy—the destinies of this country and r
liberty, for time and the world. *dais
tot prove recreant, and permit the sun to
go beat upon the dial. If one yard of
American soil is alienated now, a Con ,
stitution and the flag Will be alike worth
less. We will make the sacriftswiropUrs . id
of us; for In ear annolact the fnMp 44111 a
mlllinniglist:Memielynalaili
Trenton is to be punished
blood avenged—i country eared—
" Strike till the last armed fee esoiros
• !RAM for your altars and your fires;
Strike for the green graves of your aim .
gear native laud."
Judge Shannon followed in a character
istic address, remarking that though for
the time a leaden cloud had passed over
our horizon, 20,000,000 of Northern free
men need never feel gloomy in the face
of 4,000,000 or 6,000,090 rebels. Our
President now realizes that "grim-visaged
war" is upon us and that 'the rebellion
must be met in the spirit which animated
our forefathers in the revolution. We
have done all we could to show our rebel
lious brethren their error and dealt kindly
with them—even too long. We have now
no alternative but to carry the war home
and pursue it to a successful issue.
The executive asks for more men to put
down this odious rebellion—which seems
to be a warning and a punishment front
t ) rovidence. Ile implored all, by every
memory and tradition of the past. to leap
forth and stand by our tlag, until it floats
over Charleston and haughty Richmond—
and we prove to the Southern traitor,: that
we can and v.-Ili maintain the integrity of
that dug at the expense of all our blood
and treasure—come weal, come woe, this
government must he preserved.
He closed with the following ihroeft
ion:
Oh! clod of our la!hera, who watehod o'or our
With.
And gave us a Union. the pride of i earth
We pray Thee thin day In vrateh over c olr in r o i
Aug to make us more a united laud.
Our teartyrofall thick. %loath the leg of the .te
And our wounded ;an illatig/Cd and cocored
tears,
The wild gleam of treason runsman a..; it Ili CA,
11 ' laile the thuuder of strife necomes hoarse in t he
'Tis the voice of the battle we hear on the Lt. A:n
• tali
Look at the r• d blood as it ruche_ a fountain
The !oetnen we ace—sad our bre hers are I here,
Behold how they hotel uo our dos in the air;
and the nizlit breeze i 9 ton •!:',l with the hyo,:s of
our !swamis,
As they pray for the lives of our dear. gallant
brotherz:
Maidens are tone as they titir.k of thelr
Who sleep in the *wampi where umlaut, t,. are.
Yet we trust in Thy power to shelter and shield,
That nu heart ma- : falter or ever wi t yield,
rlilt the cause of the Union be held, ever geed
And the ensigu of freedom shall st ind where it
should.
If. Biddle Roberts was now loudly
for, but Judge. lYilkios stated that he we,
now present. He was on the platform at
the main _toad during the earlier proceed
ing6, but did not rein& u, owing to the state
of his heall,h.
In his stead. T. J. flighani made a
speeeh. statieg that he believed it was now
liinetyat the people should take
hold of this rebellion in earnest, il4 he be
lieved this meeting. drawn together iu so
short a time. had determined to do. He
believed our previous inaction had bean a
wise ordination of God to vitalism tae
pol
icy of the Government, and iTrouse the
whole country to the necessity of using the
strong urin—white or bhp:lt—to put down
this rebellion. Ile Menials of slavery has
been upon u 3 lung, vet he hoped, if he.
lived but a short time, to we this a tr,e
republic. It is not Ground possibilit) that
Jar .Urivis himself may proclaim liberty to ;
the slaves. The Southern people hav e ;
one virtue—earnestness in their came.!
and may use this wean; of aeco MI .
their ends. If they can make such a sae
ritiee for their cause, we are in duty bound
to emulate Omni and do us much. •
He spoke of the possibility of armed
intervention by England. and the fleeealiiy
which would then arise of even grey head
eel men, older than himself, shouldering
their muskets. lie would go for one. and
many quite ns old Would go With him.
Buthe believed there were enough young
men here to make up the fifteen cuuipsn
ies now required of us lie knew that
treason would nut he perleitte4 to triumph, :
and looked fur a speedy termination of the
rebellion.
The coalmine had Mad° arridtgentents
to pay as bounty to ail volunteers -ned al
though the time was inauspitii its, with
field teeming whit grain to be uarveAed
and shops overflowing with orders -there
is enough patriotism and money here t,.
till our quota. Now that the htti gloves
had been taken rdr and the iron hued ut
war outstretehed—let there be war, wet. -
to the knife. knife to the hilt. I: Hto the
interest of I .lri-tiaeity that this i.var sheeld
be brought 7 , t a c1.,0 awl (ha! ,peedily.
it Linty regime,. iLe united e ff ort o f ti,,,
wh o l e e,,,,t, 3 - and he would pledge Ai
legheny tied Co:. in-r !';:il -1.,,i,i.
Rev. Jain , - Pressi,iy. D. U. at :•.: made
his epperntie. situmade a s-i , ; ; ...; ad
dress. .1.1 o: E. - ,g,iirdoi hie, as a h.oiy war—
for our nationality. our flag. Had Cite int(•4
rity of our Cruet-rumen,. lie Lop. d t; .j
would bless the people, anti g et it: their
right arms the strength to maintain it. The
question is whether this (lovernmeet shall
remain a pure republic or an nristi;eracy.
He was far the republic. and FO hi: believed
were the people. Gen. Jackson had pre
dicted that the next excuse of distmionists
would be slavery, and his prediction had
been vcri:ied.
He tnentioeed intervention end the offer
of the rebels to liberate their sieves to he
cure it. The mason England and F rance
were anxious to intervene in our affairs
was their jealousy of the green republic of
the West. Will tie poop e submit to ill s
dismemberment by foreigners.' No! Then
you must furnish the troops demanded fur
the emergency wiw Upon qt... Yon must
reinforce the army and tly to the protee
! don of those who survive the valley of the
Chickahominy. Shall we sod to the num
bers of those who have been stricken down
there? Must we sacrifice any more such
men as our Black, our Rippey, and hun
dreds of others? He was for war, bloody
war, and the speedy crushing out of this
hideous rebellion, at whatever cost.
Mr. Howe now rose and stated that Gov.
Curtin had requested him to give an ex
planation of a dispatch published in the
afternoon Gazette to the effect that the gen
eral government had decided nut to accept
soldiers enlisted for i.ine months or a year.
The Governor had received a dispatch
since he left. Harrisburg, stating that. it was
all right and our troops would be taken
for the time set forth in the proclamation.
Be this, however, as it may, he had au
thorized him to say: Let enlistments go
on under -the proclamation, for six and
nine months—and if the troops so raised
are not accepted for such terms their en
listment shall, if they desire it, be consid
ered void.
Prof. H. F. 'ileum then read the follow
ing thrilling poem by:Thomas Buchanan
Read. He delivered it in a clear voice,
and in excellent elecutionary style. anti iv
was enthusiastically received. , It it: at
follows;
OUR COUNTRY'S DEFEND' RS
I=l3
Our flagon the land and ourlagon the oeeen
An angel of peaoe wheresoever it goes;
Nobly sustained by Columbia's devotllo
An angel ofdeath it Phan be to our f....e,i
TrIII) tons native ekv,
Sull'iludl our eagle iiy—
Casting il h aintinel glances afar ;
a
oug bearing the olive branch
.- tillin lateens staunch,
thandos the VA!' thunders of war I
Hark to the sound! there's &foe on our border—
A foestriding ma to the golf of hi. doom:
Freemen are rising and'mreNng in order:
Leaving the plow and the anvil and .loom ;
/Mat dims the harewtsleest
Of scythe and of keen ;
The age sleeps to peace b 7 the tree it would mar;
Veterans and youths are out .
Swaths s the battle shout
Grasping the bolts of the thunders of war!
Our brave mountain eagles swoon from their or.
Our tithe panthers leap from forest end p sin;
Oat of the past flask , the tames of the prairie.
Out of the Nast roll the wares of the main :
Biwa nom their Northern shores
- Bwift iushl issimm pours ; to jar
Thvi inierkand t_heir trend wakes the earth with
stripe* mot stars,
With the foul of Mar .
'Oraisink the bulb oi the timetlen• oi war
. .
fiblte of sessaia's stiletto,
Wide - In b - io4ithe brsvoc
IWhile the gulf bilkiw breaks
Echoing. the Ntlthern laktil.
Ana c.caan reran, into ceeen ea:—
Yield ice no un:7ti of land
While there's a patriot nand
Grasping the bottle! the thunder?. of wart
A alight storm haring come up, the
meeting now adjourned, somewhat ab
ruptly.
HTAND NO. 2
At stand No. 2, Thomas Bakewell, Esq.,
presided, assisted by Mayor Drum, et
Allegheny City, and others of the Vice
Presidents of the meeting. The first
speech here was made by Hon. John
Covode, member of Congress from the
Westmoreland district; and, as be more
than once took occasion to say, a member
of the Congressional couiniiuee on the
conduct of the war. Tho opening of his
speech was patriotic, and he urged upon
all there convened. to come up to the help'
of their country. He urged immediate
enlistments; too much had been lost
already. He was authorized by the See
; retary of War to say that those who
enlisted now should neither be re
quired to protect rebel property nor to
retort: negroes Tutu ell:very; they would
forage upon the enemy's country, and that
negroes tie employed. if necessary, to col
lect supplies aid render such :ad tun they
could ; that where the army went they
should leave, nu enemy behind them; wito
melt a policy and.limiatueusconnander,
this rebellion would be over in a few
mouths. lie then adverted to trio Met
that he had been fi , r the last eight months I
employed as a me tuber of the emu:Mut:el
on the conduct of the ivar, and tbai he l
knew too much about the comilm; of the
war. and more than be Mid any
tell. His position was a peculiar one,
but he would say that if we could ri.631,
three hundred thousand men. and tae
them as the Government wet" inte:Med to
use them, this rebeili:m w,.uld. soon i,a
over.
He alluded to the Herder ”!)
posed to the President's eititatituni,
said that if they didn't agree• to it tip. ) .
would be overwhelmed with Ilituerkm
from North to South•. He regretted that
these States were more cotte,•rn. , l eb.ut
savtug Slavery than :-.ring th, Cit,vern-
Anent el their country. Ho r,:viewed at
length the...political Anest:to s connected
with the era-. and tiant 'Litt lie fa
vor of taking care Of the white lane first
His own :net was in the army: he Ati“
hita there to fiqht, and nut to dii'
lied Wrrtt t,.) ht• '
testimony of A..saho.taut .a fucker
and others hulure the ceinaiHee, had
.Lawn that bvfore the late at Rich
woad 15',..,000 Ult:n had lie en eerrt to .Nk
I.:lel:an, and yet Seerellay had
been Ideue. , l with wi=l,h,i:
from him. It wa4 not the Sei.rciary who
was tt he I 14•1 imtoh2
veri-dona upon th , • he war, hit
the l'residett ely goveru•
went of the country.
After thi, Ding with
characteribth: imuuqiiritely
proclaimed that the p o,l'y ..1 the gurorn•
wab to men upon one cuinillou
.vrurni fur the ‘Ve ITLIst hay':
UF , II - 11ULI if pzuple no: t“
drafted they rnubt ruhro, er.e.
lit. t.
A.Tault4,
!cum the field Of I M. made
a ~ l ain awl h.
eu..bing army g.
dullu 11. ilauiptm., 1.
I.t. •thi I f••••,.. t,
atuw: 4:azue. duWll W . 1:11
fLirtherl..;••:...oll:l . 2-
rirSon, i. bnt
110t113 herwuely..
Sr
l.eher,il
M M MI
•
vii•iv Jwl,2e
, Token w
:Another ri!tititi. I,itenett kn.!
owed T. J .
.•Iw,,- 11.
. , •.r.•%(! :;. , i
%..rtshitn.:ton wore
leur
k.r wL mn~e:
spv,cli 1,1 ;0,,
11rs~hev :II th.•
ti r. , utt rel,A3
111( . 11 . . in %chid' I!u•}'
Ali Thi:spvet:ll,..,:lt tlnhstand
:Old NI. It 1:21111/III. b,•
give the-tik elt !tuc:le•
t• i• 1
i hi
v.n, 4 OH; was
L y h
cr,W,l (;01 . M.iti WIIP•11 , . Dr. flanCl,
F 1 101.1 rite InliCiT;01••
huli in
and nL„ hy .1. , nli.l J.
LETTS' It I ilLe
.1! u!
MEEMBI
The I;illowing letter, receire.l h the
chairman of the Corn znitti:•e on Arrabge
@lents, was intended to he read, hut tile
multiplicity of speeches prevented :
NEW Yinint, July 22d. Iht;2.
My Dear earnestly desire to
meet the loyal tnasses of the, 44*(,-tern por
tion of your glorious old Uorninonweidth
on the 24th inst., at Pittsburith,to implore
them to come' once more to the rescue of
their country. her violated righis. and
threatened tiberties, and demonstrate, nos
did their fathers, their willingness to make
their of sacrifice. in preserving,
free institutions—ind.vidual and public
!Welty and reliciuus toleration.
It is, howevt,r, impossible at thil time,
as ( pa wl . preyie.ueKnat..oitive pupgetmint,
prevent my coming. I, h owever ,
take the liberty of eneltisitur, to you two
resolutions of series which, when pre
sented at our rent Union gathering. hero
ou the Iteth inst., secured the hearty and
unanimous commendation of the assem
bled intelligent tnn,se,- , ; nod may I ask
you. in my humble name. to present them
for consideration to the loyal thousands
that will he With you un the '24th nut.
Pennsylvania, (God bless her!) how no
bly the has done! But let her not now
hesitate. Thin crisis must he met, and we
shall yet come from it stronger and stouter
than ever before.
The people only demand capacity, en
ergy and integrity to iudicate the way, and
then they are willing to form u rampart
with their own bodies, over which no rebel
of any foreign invader shall prevail, until
hi. feet first rest upon their grave:t.
Let us assure the soldier who foriadies
home and friends and kindred, that he
shall not he made the victim of wrong and
avarice, and that whoever robs him shall
suffer swift and condign punishment ; and
let us assure all foreign governments that
we will most scrupulously pui:stio the
A.tuericau doctrine of non-interference in
the. internal conflict of foreign States, but
since the cause iu whieli we are engaged
i..the cause of representativeconstitutiou a l
government, in which all men throughout
the:Globe are alike inerested,that Vita) , ad
ditionatbardensare lo be imposed upon us
.ky-their intervention, we will never ter
minate thiesodiest till the oppressed mss,-
all of Enos shall have an oppurinnity institutions,
Whereenjoying free republican
Where ea& man shall stand upon the plat
form of political equality with every other
man, as they look up to one common
Creator and Father.
For the kindness of your invitation,
wishing to be remembered to the commit.
tee. I remain, yours sincerely,
EIIIIAM WALBRIDGE.
Hon. Thos. 3i. Howe, Ch'u.
Following are the resolutions enclosed:
Resolved, That since integrity by public
servants in the discharge of otEcisl duty is
the only guarantee for good government,
we call upon Congress to give the author
ity. and the government to exercise it, of
hanging upon a gibbet higher than Raman
hung, every odium' in any departnient of
the public service,.whu uttetuput, at this
jaucture of our public: akin, to &tutu
Apes the itiorommeolit - tho mobil% ei•
tads by Belem bgeibe ipeblie imam
employing his public position to advance
priveto pecuniary objects, or who shall nn
founl guilty- of irrinosing upon our brave
soldier~ any base tnkle, either in food or
raiment provided for them by the govern
ment.
ilesOred, That steadily pursuing the
wise policy of our fathers, we never mean
to in:or-fere in the internal conflicts of
foreign Stater:. But here beneath this
outstretched sky, in the presence of Al
mighty Crud, and of one another,we plidge
our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred
honor, umiztr to • abandon this struggle
while their remains a traitor in the laud . ,
and that any armed intervention, by any
foreign power, in our present domestic
affliction, shall prove the signal for the
spirit of liberty to commence its trium
phant march through Europe.
While. Judge Wilkins was reading. his
address, the Park Zouaves came upon the
ground with 12.111.3 . 1 C, end took their place
near the right end of the main stand. At
this time there was a disturbance of some
sort, and_rrion 9 i n th e crowd attributed
it to the exuaves, who seemed then to be
standing very quietly with grounded arms.
Incensed by a rernarx that it was the "red
capped gentlemen" who vitro making the
confusion, 'the company made a move for
ward, with a view of ranging themselves
in trout ;.1 . the stand. which wai resisted
be ;he crowd, who hooted, yelled and
hissed, crying "put them out." "arrest
them. — "the bully Fiume Guards," ,V.c.
The odieers drew their stvoi th and the men
charged bay meta, determined to stand
their ground: loot by the interf;uonce of
some citizen;•;, the Sailing of the crowd
making- i: impossible for the proceedings
to go on, they were induced to uuii bay
one! and leave the ground. Luckily no
serious eon. , •.pienee. ent,neti. but for a
tt IMlnith.t.it. It is
disgrave to (,!!!' ciLy thta peCT;f3 were
perm i , Lud to Li: iv, a Ica} the only coal any
un para•L! .:I,eez the home
Guurd.i.
ourni , witr,, very
busy during tit., afternoon and made
acme ; I:CVLic,II, t. , 2v.q e recruit;. %V
uuucrd ::ratid,3 for Purl;
City hide::, Allegin.ey Infantry and ether
compile tel. A large number of izieu were
ealiActi anti tuttity more promised.
Abuto half past f,ur o'clock 1 shower
CUM:, up anti ue tLe druid came down quite
rapidly the crov4ls at the altauda begun to
five o'clock the Commut, was
de:sertt-tl—alttl tit?, great detuou.tratitm
was ever.
Little Cutup Curtin.
Gov. Curtin had promised to aend to
James Park, Jr., on hia return to llnrris
hart_r fifty teut2., for the accommodation of
companies 9.111.1 purls of companies enlist
ing twit.. 1.1 mhorn unif..),ruta wtli also be
furnished here. ...iubshttence will bo fur
nirhed at tit. camp, formed on West Com
mon, A Ilegbet.y, to h..t. called Li tie Camp
Curtin. ltocraits will have the advantage
of going into camp and drill at once, and
the location of tlit tilde camp will. we
think, dr, rush to promote oulistmentA.
1:4,04k For Ltsvvreneeville.
At .02 il.!,,rmutino,ting I.lvvrencerille
la+t a 1.r::
tht- 7 , )1:1nt
12 , 1; !.: 14.1 the
thin
.aCt /Ir.;
with A
7h. ,
, , - pi e i
i,r hi: ~,;,i. ~
;LEA
120111111
1 :1 t:1 , ; , •‘ , 1:.'; • • , :1),:, eLnd
0 . hers • to-I..ring Iro:n ,- edt,nt ary
‘v , r.lautt d ,d)t
ho ci<
111.r:a i.c•l r,, tuiebP : • ;.,non
Juh maw!. •)10,•r Kud l ' uurtb.
I.:,^e udvertu-emetil.
don': of Bonnets
uid Sho«, at liceld:anti . ..l
Auctwii [louse.
I..pi-4ARBONATE or sow, LLS—
Ihe nit,teonycniet.t. n - *reeattle and etr..e
tual rente.ly for .-16111) , ( A the
- toutoeh lOtruvtirraell.ltiwod .uNeet to totetY
molls not it - re:nth:, hours tit., are tut'Aluable
stile IQ,.
1)1: Corner timithtlelii i Fourth Istreet.l.
1N I; !spill Ni (.M 111411 . 111 E—8 L U
Li••lt. •:•arat..ga,
Empire, Kia-..ngpa nn , t tk UV! an Vl
SITU/.N .1 1 111 NSTUN• •
ot•rtier and Fuurh otrecul
r 11: ALA Ili ax, ninon
lIOLIAV. iu , {Q/1.•
.innrt all., St. f
II ,in
,;rr% C , •!.-hroted Luinion Durk ci , ou Lc nl ?lONJOHNS rliN,
,i;•11 u"lnur Smithtiuld tlrlfl Fourth rtruet.
Oe t ta"
➢tend ! Road r Read:
HIGHLY IMPORTANT :!!
Get:iT RELIT rTO 'rut IT ILI CT-
Ell, lino. ;hove ,utferinz trvui
Tt..) ALL, YOUNtI AN OLD;
tf you rich to experiet4aogreat lON' in Your
try tOn world-reuou nod
RISSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
Ptsraia.erd will eoutlnou to find porfuot
by try 114: tileoo S j poc i u , ais tis
No. 39 I. 9. h street. Pout 1.1t713114.
Thu Ruston Pebble inserted in old frameti if
desired.
dl Bowitro of 'imposter?! and Pretettders.
)iz?
National Tax on Gaa.
.21111 IE TKIL:SeTEEN or 'raiz; virrs.
BUR(411 GAS COMPANY bevy adopted the
f.llowitirt resolution
' inasmuch as the Pittsburgh Ciaaeotnputty are
desirou...tt accommodating their fellow-citisens
as far as may be consistent %rah the interests of
the Stockholders. therefore
&soloed, 1 hat the raid Company will coutinue
to turtitAt their ass at the same rate as at pres
ent lot the ensuing ale months. notwitlvitantima
the tax of 6f,eau cents a thousand cubic feet, ley.
led and asse.ord thereon by the authority of the
National tiovernteent."
JAMES M. Clihr.bri, Trees.
19th July IS4I. -I‘lll
OWEN BYRNE,
NEROHANT TAILOR,
49 St. Clair Street.
3ENTLEMEN'S CIMIIING MADE TO OR
DER CHEAP FOR CASH.
I I AWING RETURNED ritual NE
RR YORK with a choice stock of CLOTIV.,
CAS. E KES and Yr:STINGS , which can be
purehanid at prices far below the usual ratee.
*ir•Crreat inducements cared to cub buyers.
ee2l4im
KEEP IT BEFORE YOU,
SA E YOU It MONEY
when Ru a cal) gvin BETTER PIANO.
tiot tto thing tiro!: rreil am mune t one that is light
and elastic touch, that wilkuot Ache your writ
Aral fingers ip a PIANO today end to7morrow ? tow
tor east. or avi.mrckl imeptatioea. Cell an d be
ooncin„,i. W iSE S 1.1 T E It.
%I n a•
SOLAR OIL NORM COMPANY,
OF PENNSYLVA:NLL
OFFICE ST CLAIR STISIET,amr Ma Bride*,
63.:Addrau
J. WEAVER. JR.. Searepu7 aad Truman
R. R. BULGER
1 / 4 1(CF410701111 01
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
FURNITURE.
So. 45 Amin"field Street,
PITTIOSIISISH
A FULL ASNOSIIWT or
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
Constantly on hand, which we wi ll seil at the
await prices for CASH. myth:is&
IikESIDABLE AND SCAR= ANTI.
•1 V.LES, jug reodwod by Exp re ...
Narrow TrhantharDlabwea. nlf ocqww.
Narrow Mork aiwiaawau.. -
Narrow week
Ai 111V=Lasow
rmails* amt.', Irene. a allow;
JK Boaaalt Mao. dim diso.
- •
ile=l3ol
A DISCatACIEPUL SriFILNE
mum=
z. , 1101.(L.1
n 14 ni,
Cint.
t•• liarrigmlrg
••••,:iipunied
here
-~~~::__
F:. ~~; i~
lEEE
First Edition.
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM.
The Retirement ei Mr. Seward
front the Cabinet.
Weciaisoros.,• July 24th.—The corres
pondence of the New York Herald says
there is a crisis in the Cabinet. Mr. Sew
ard, who has so ably filled the. Depart
ment of State, is unsettled as to what his
fixture course shall be, and is desirous of
being relieved from the further care of his
present position. The reasons for Mr.
Seward's indisposition to remain longer
in office are well known in political cir
cles here. He objects to the radical pol
icy partially forced upon the President by
the confiscation and militia acts of the
late Congress. Mr. Seward's idea from
start has been to conduct this war in a
manner to make a reunion of the State.
possible. He. therefore, wished the Gov
ernment to have a record at the close of
hostilities such as no other nation ever
had before at the conclusion of a war.
In a conference with Lord Lyons, which
was published in the blue book of the En
glish Parliament, Mr. Seward informed
his Lordsbip that it was the intention of
the President, and his own intention to
-how to the world an exhibition of magna
nimity towardi persons involved in this
rebellion such as the world has never
yet seen, and this has been the key to thc
past action of the Administration. It fa
vored no harsh measures; not a spy has
bean hung, not a guerrilla executed except
at the instance of subordinates who had
no authority from headquarters.
The war has been conducted in a dia. ,
passionate spirit, and with a desire to so
end it that no future could exist
between the two sections of the Union.
Seward is so fully and so thoroughly com
mitted to this view, that ho is not at all
satisfied that it is his duty to remain in the
Cabinet, now that a sterner pdticy has
been determined upon. The cry for a
change in the Cabinet has come up from
all parts of the country, and Seward makes
this his reason for asking the President
that he shall be one of those who shall re,
_ .
tire, so that when the new policy is fairly
inaugurated, it will not be embarrassed by
divisions on the part of the President's
constitutional advisers. It a radical policy
is to be pursued, he argues that it is but
fair that a radical Cabinet shall have a
chance to put it in operation. Hence
there has been turmoil and trouble in th e
Cabinet. Mr. Lincoln is desirous that Mr.
Stautuu should withdraw, but will not re.
move biol. as he believes that Mr. Stanton
is more sinned against than sinning. At
the same time Mr. Lincoln is exceedingly
anxious to retain Mr. Seward in his prey
ent position. Mr. Seward will consent to
remain is his present position only on
condition that recent acts of Congre
shall ' be so interpreted as to conform as
far as poNsilile to the previous policy of
the Government, so that no general pil-
Lige or dt , troction of private property ill
the South , Mall he permitted, and that
slaves shall ant he used except ri:•relv as
laborers in the, army. If such rnotlitie:•
eon is dec;:ied upon, Mr. Seward may re•
main in the Cabinet, }mt not otherwi,:e.
The New York Herald says we have
advice ti-oin Washington that Mr. Seward
on A zaericati. and M. Mercier on the
part of thu French Gore:llllunit, have
come to an ag,raement by which Napoleon
will be permitted to collect his debts and
exact indemnity for his claims from Mex•
. _
ico, on conditio'n of his not forming any
:Who're with England to carry out a policy
of intervention. in the Cnited States. In
other words, if he will let our Government
work its way in the Southern States, our
Clu - ernmetit will let him do 83 he pleases
in sle,xico. particularly as he would antici
nate the Confederates in Any design noon
that Republic and oust them from its fer
tile soil end immense resources, or a union
with Mexico. to compensate for the territo-
rial loss attic Northern Start and the
ambitious. purposes of the leaders of the
rebellion.
°Moist Report of General Pope.
11EAPQVARTERS AMY
WAIMINGTON, July 24.
Fo Hon. E. 31. - Sra.troN, Secretary of
Witr :
A cavalry expedition was sent out by
Gen. Kitig on the 22d from Fredericks
burg, and returned last evening. Early
yesterday- morning they met anti defeme.i
body tit rebel cavalry, about 100 atroug,
stationed near Carmel Church. on the tel
egraph road from Fredericksburg to Rich
mond, bum: t heir cutup 4nd six ears loaded
with corn, and broke up the telegraph at
Gordonsville.
An hour litter a large party of Stuart's.
cavalry came up to attack them. These.
too, were detested, drawn across the Surd . /
river, and pursued until within sight of
'ignorer Junction. Several prisoners, a
large number of horEes, and many arms
were brought hack.
A march of seventy miles, and the en•
counter and defeat of two bodies of Con
federate cavalry, were necemplished in
tweuty-uine hours, and without the loss of
a man. I have nut yet received the
natnea of the commanding officers and
troops who have thus distinguished them
selves, but will transmit them to you as
soon as the full particulars have been re
ceived.
The damage done to the Virginia Cen
tral road by the expedition of the 10th has
not yet been repaired.
(higued,) JOHN I'OPE,
Major General Commanding.
Sraittorlnn, Mass., July 21.—Five
buildings at Ilazardville, used in the
manufacture of powder, exploied yester
day afternoon, killing seven workmen and
a teamster. The jar from the explosion
WEIR telt a distance of forty miles: As the
Hazard Company have seventy five build
ings, the loss will not materially interfere
with their business.
[Another dispatch says Miss Celia
Smith, of Pittsburgh, was killed by a piece
of flying timber.)
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
1...07, Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE ,
TORRENCE & IffcGARR,
witATER POUR= 6 MARKET .STREk;TS
Daman, Lead. Cream Tertian
Wealicinsia. ratings, Raking' beds;
Perftatuory bye Paula, Eng.:amiss*,
Cbeisleadi ft hiplews,
day„ 41 °e••• de.
r 'Physicians - Presort vt ettozrately cots
pauwied at aU boon,
Paid Wines awl lawn.. for medi cinal uee
only.
PATENT WHITING CASE
TMS IS Bo BRBANtiED Ad To
dye the writer bulb bight by nine timbal
to writ. upon. will hold
Pea mod Pomo%
Paper
and n sultan&
India Rubber.
and Ciookera.
Meeker Board.
Gad rot will fold up so am to lo.unr. =B S%
BAB W !Wm".
sale ar •
W.W.6. HAVEN,
i) WOOD di THIRD BTB.
SMITH & PITOALRII,
MERCILINT IFA.ILOIM
EX7103
Second Edition
TR VERY LATEST TELECILIPIL
Rumor Contend Wed.
HARRISBURG, July 2.l.—Thernmor whim
apparently has gained a wide circulatiot
that the nine and twelve months men en
listed and preparing to enlist, in response
to the proclamation of Gov. Curtin, will
not be accepted, I have the beat authorill
fur asserting is entirely without founds.
don. A late law of Congress recognicet.
such enlistments, and 21 regiments is the
quota assigned this State, will be received
on the terms of the Governor's
. proclama.
nation. This may be relied on.
Second Dispatch.—The rumor referred
to in our first dispatch probably arose
from the tact that mustering . officer:
throughout the State had not received au
thority from the War Department to mus
ter for a !ess neriod than three years
The following dispatch, just received, will
set the matter at rest
"WASHINGTON', July 24.
"To Capt. E. I. Dodge, mustering offs
e.er, Harrisburg: If tittered by the Gov
ernor, muster nine and twelve months vol f I
-
unteers.
"By order of tho Secretary of War.
[Signed] L. Thomas, Adjt. Geni."
Though IL) good grounds existed for the
rumor that the Governor had called for
nine and twelve months mon without au
thority, recruiting in this vicinity had been
materially retarded. The reception of the
above dispatch gave a new impetus to re
cruiting here, and the companies now
forming are rapidiy filling up their ranks.
Arrangements for Exchange of
Prisoners, dc.
FORTRESS Mositoe, July 23.—The Hy
gea Hospital, at Fortress Monroe, was
closed today, and the patients have all
been removed to Mill Creek and Chess;
peake hospitals.
A. flag of truce left Fortress• Monroe
this morning eel° o'clock, with a number
of rebel prisoners for Richmond.
General Dix returned this morning
from &flag of truce mission up the James
river. The object of his visit was to ar
range for the exchange of prisoner ,, , but
the result of his mission I have not yet as
certained, as it is not yet made public.—
It is to be supposed that he was successful,
as immediately on his arrival at Fortress
Monroe, arrangements were made in three
hours. A flag of truce was dia l etched up
the James river with rebel prisoners ou
board of the steamer Curronicus. -
The mail boat John A. Warner, from
Harrison's Landing, arrived here to-day
and reports all quiet, with no news from
the army on James river.
'fhe stt enters li nickerbockerand Spauld
ing are on their way down the river with
six hundred additional sick and wounded
prisoners from Richmond.
Washington Items.
WASH/SGT(4N, July 24.—The Secretary
of the Navy linsfortnaily given notice that
the spirit ration will cease is the Navy
from and ufier the first of September, in
accordance with the congressional enact
ment. There is to be paid toeveryperson
now entitled to spirit ration live cease
commutation in addition to present pay.
An order was issued from the etbee of
the Provost Marshal to the effect that all
convalescent soldiers found in bar rooms,
gambling houses and other places of like
immoral character, will be considered fit
for serric3 and made to rejoin their regi
ments.
Point Lookout, at the junction of the
Potomac river and Chesapeake bay, known
as a remarkably healthy locality, about 85
miles from Washington,ha been selected
for hospital nurposestalid where it is said
four or five thousand patients can be accom
mo ated. Mails are to be supplied six
times a week.
I he Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
received cheering advises from the Indian
Territory. The two thou Sand white troops
who have accompanied from Kansas an
equal number of Indian refugees, have
already made a good impression in the
Cherokee country. and with the addition
of fifteen hundred Indians under John
Ross further important results are mold
pated.
Virginia News.
CAMP AT WATERLOO,
FAQUAIIt COUNTY, July 24
Statlers arc now precluded from re
ceiving supplies by Railroad, on account.
it is said, of salt and other contraband
goods having passed in large quantities
through our lines to the enemy.
The mill in which a large quantity of
cloth was found seinetime ago, near War-
renton, wee destroyed by fire this week.
Our troops rejoice in the great improve.
ment in their culinary arrangements e r nes
the new order to forage on the enemy.
They now enjoy all the delicacies of the
season. Some of them have large quanti
ties of Confederate notes, cheaply obtain.
ed. with which they make purchasee.
Intercepted letters possess some inter
est. One correspondent expresses discon
tent and despondency at the state t.f affairs
in Richmond, and throughout the South
and West, and wishes they were home
again. Richmond is esid by others to be
an immense slaughter house, the stench
from which is almost insufferable.
There are no military matters at pres
ent to communicate.
War Meetiag la Maeda!yids.
PIIIIADLLPHIA, July 24.—At a meeting
of promineut citizens held today at the
Board of Trade room, to aid in raising
the quota of troops for Penusylvatsist, the
attendance was large. Mayor Henry pre
sided. $43,000 were subscribed at onee
by thirty six partite. • some subscribing
$2,000 and sa,uoo apiece, and none less
than 81,0,10.
A grand war meeting will be held Sat
arday afternoon, 4r the same object.
Ex. Gov. camebell Appointed a
Brigadier Geereial.
Nasnsms, July 24.—Ex-Gov. Wm. B.
Campbell has accepted *Brigadier Gene
ralship, and takes command of the Fede
ral troops in Tennessee. Great satisfac
tion is manifested at this appointment.
Capt. Boden takes 700 paroled prison
ers to Camp Chase to morrow.
Volunteer Bounty . .
PLIILADELPtiII, July-24.:—Th'e city COCID-
CilanOpitipriuted S.500;DOO for - ihe payment
of a bounty- Of SCOO to each volunteer to
supply the quota for this, city under the
n•cent cat!. A loan of that amount will
132 negotiated for next week.
JO PS SSYSIt ..... v g Par VXL tglt
JOSEPH MEYER & 801,
mmanaorosua od
NANCY AND /PLAIN •
FURNITURE At CHAIR%
WASEHOUSE. us SMITH FIELD STREET
(Emmen Birth street and Virgin ailley.)
ne9 11411111411111111A711.
WANTED.
AT XOOll3lll
189 FIRST STREET,
Two moo to run so eats% ♦ !N}. 4014'
donee in minding wain. ' 4.41114,
raIIIBIONEENg or e. .toes, Jos..,
".,:brthe purr*. Or CIOPiPII th• 1- lrioliflllll.
01rof'br ot .11fory•hantse Sat,
1116?..5t 11 o'cloek. 4 about 60
of Illierbsoo• HollasO Bluer; : oho• A g lama
!mim er : o f. e , sip ait.4llM . 'ttrisito
Illootorn sod , •••••1111110 al4 o lll% , gokloicount of 11 - 01.
lopoilitosroolit w War for 5.1..... • somstioi•tit'll
20M11.1111. • • a/ ► I. SU 111:WI 7
M.
• • • • • MVOII/4
. •
_11...
. j... 5..:: ~S ~i.
~~~
iIIEN
AT TIE 1M0.% fiTir
COLL6ti6e-081111101.14- lard SG CI it
. traoiF• Frids7 tHosnins it SO 4. a
MINTEILEEIT MONEY.
ORDNANCE °rum.
WAS , xOrv,DJuly
V 9 S l$ % 6
2.
PRAPOSALS wi I he r.erfred t y
until 5 p tn , nu th.. bth of Aural. M. I,
the delivery at the Hawing Arronall. ial.darY
4ceuutreu eau. as hertiaatier spe Ifitti
iTTIiB WATEIti OWN ARSENAL. iTATER
TOWN MISS.
.15 000 sta.A talettry accompanist's. siEbs• . .10
.4,000 '
• .......
AT TEE WATERVLIET ARSENAL. WE -1
TROY. N. Y.
nets Ingmar acianyeattnts;enßbr•
AT Tl/11 NEW YORK ARSENAL. OsAtak.
NOR'S I-LAND. N. Y. -
3VOO ne.liTattitry
'5.000
AT TIM ALLEWIENY ARSLNALP/I:r
DU UR. P,4.
'5.001 eta Infitnu7acconyeacats cap re 4 3
1 ,0 0 58
AT THE FRANKEORD ARSENAL, RELJES
BURG. PA.
AO6O sets Infantry accosts scampi*, calibre
1400 •• • • nl
a
AT /MR ST. LOUIS ARSENAL. ST. Ltstil.. 4 .
MO._
• • -
Y? 000 F 8 49 Infintry accvwrements i calibre tla
.0.000 " '
•
hd
These acoontrements are to be 1111:141 in suit
conformity with the r. autot'on paten a , ,n114,1.•s
of which can be seen at soy at the ebin'e
.rserialo. a. d Jiro • o he seolOeet to iwokelieb le A , 0
.reentits whin delivered. best:. bt Mar received
for - thelitivern went—none Go b:•,seteptell or pa Al
for but Such as a r.. r Norio 04 On-W o o& Th .
I),lta to be of (poised mather. SI IA 1111 . 4 Vic s'oCK
40 be the best ottSito hued. 'lh shoo di r will
be inehtded in therm.
tato.t be made in lots 0' net !ow :lint
I.oeo seta per week, for all ettotr-em! C.lO 01,1
u rr
nder; and not tirtn 4000 r vt•tsieeck all
c••ntracts ftr over 10 000 ...minting floaktbe date f
hoc at rut Faibire to del ire. o t oPeoi lied unto
will subject the eutteraet.t to A Fitileimre f the
.4144101,14.2t,4 be delivered at that ime. tbe o. ton
ieutents must bt• bei ad In tbeetonomary o annul
the lasea to be cha ged at 0661.104 e detot Malta
by the ire• oetor.
Itid ens wi 1 state expli •I ly, the time ent"unt
and plums of emelt dent ery ' . •
Each party,. obtaining' eontract be roes I. ea
to enter tom b•-nds, wi h proper our, ties, fur its
faithful folfilment.
'I he Department mem to its e lf . the zight to
reject any bid. •
roposals will be ad Iresseal to Oen .7. W. Rip
ley. 4 hief of 1./mu:time. Wasitbseto-t 1:1
eh' be endorsed " i'repo...l9 tor Infant y ,cou
remente. tit Pt hi,
is2seodtans9 Brit Goo.. (Ile of thdoauee.
ILIONSEiII ATI, 14114114.14 AT A VC-.
TIOT—Thk alter:loD at 114
A ueti.n Heade. will I es. 41 II quas,ti'yof 1.4 1.11.
BOA NET, Al u BOOTS. a116t:6 a d OAT-
T Ktt s of every dolcrip: ioa.
3723 T. A mt.va.F.I.LANT. Auntionetr.
STRAY.
A BROWN COW. TIERCE TEARS
or'. tin. bfleri Mimi up by 3lr. Henri
ekinellmum Esc. LOIN ty. 'r se r cau It ve
the a. haul by i.ro, ing PI ()Petty. Sla)P g for its
feed and this advertisement j. 1441.4
RAT, PASTE, HAT PASTE,
In offering this article we wild It distinctly un
der-tool that it is no Illansbugg. /patch up to
deceive, but on the enntray i the beet n u t anol4,
effectual Via min Destroyer and itat k iller. ever
discovered. Ito advantages are ever all others.
that
•
It it one half cheuners
It Is free fivstu moron
It brines Vermin to the air to die.
I. prevents them Irma lii llpepremisea,
It will when used now. ding to the slirs:ctiont s
Comets trly ha npAi lists Iron the premiers
In %ogle night.
lee waterside in every reeeeor teeny and
Venni° 1/0. troy
el. now in us!. !tit does to I prove
effectual in every hat:ince. tniniehinbi in a.
atattle night. Money refunded la every less ante.
tin account of the celebrits of , his article, massy
worthless imitations has been trouts up, "illy mo
deoeive, to avoid isupoettion, assk for nun melte no
other then the
Rlti Paste; Rat Paste, Rat Pastes
Prepared be
• FLEmisin.l4.
j i zt Corner Diasnoud stud Al .o.a street.
For General Meagher's Brigade,
THE ENDE ecslG Ele HAVING
n en an homed by the War Del. lute, t t ,
r•erult al_ 01111,811 Y for V.. c:leb.ate•t 1r .1. I; 1-
gadounder entamand of Carty ral Meer:her. n•.t
even alteetuiriee Wk. , in this t•ity for tb.t
(wain aCV 101. A aid. twit! uptotowebity will
then be nfetei to join the :Lori .61 taran abed
corps In the set tee.
IY2I ltd
_CAPT RT• H.
NDIA-REBBER CAMP WASIK LTA—
F r Soldierte A la ga, a. • f a
rior.quality, at low whoa... Let 11. CO tti at the
Rubber Depot .
& • •
P.1111.1.1r
28 And to st lair met.
ftIVICR IN Tft.L.L.l(. r • I
ARRIVED.
rratiklin. Bennet. Emensvilth.
Gallatin. Clark..Browueville.
Col. Bayard . Peebles. Elisabeth
DEPARTED.
Franklin. Bonnet. answoavirs.
Gallatin. Clark do -
Col. Bayard. Peebies, Mashed b
Mir Th. River—Lem ev.nieget twilipEll
, her. were three .PP, nine inches tr4ter .t• tho
ch..eh.l hr the metal ta•Prk
Fear thaelumaii and Loo/um
, c 4o,
THE I.IG 1141'tt.;11T
yamonwer . utt Elm .
er, I
LOG 4N. Coot /knoll. vrol 1. wco woo> ut 4
ea. west Gr puti uaearidy
boor 1 or to
W.*
T). IT. I.IF3VT gi•nt
For st. Louie, Gideon. Dubidyllic aiial!
St. Put
BATeItDAY. JULY • 6
TUZ ED' AND SPLENDID
pareenger ottet - uer B 11. • I
A. G. Macon CLmiu War, Vi hare a. uus;auct4l
shave
For freight or pump ereeleon board or to
J 5 . JOHN FLACK. A t
gun
. - .
F., NUM Louis.-
THIS I) Y. TUE. 2Ch rvsT.
TUE 1 lIRST. CLASS P.P.
SEXiiEti otanuire
atov; A
rti usof i tt i , , e 7tro n : u n i t in till leave for the
For Cright. or possade apply en
d A t bovorti or to
- 1,16 JOIAS FLACK. Agnot.
For .CliichonaEl. Eitiro. St.
Louis, Glarus. Doeforque. and
EU Pain
FRIDAY. JULY IEOI P. M.
moor. le. THE 111117WerASTIAI. NO. 1
at amen N alrluNluit W. beau
rotturtarder. will I ave forth above ports, a• ter
annoanemn.lo.
- Fo- frelihtor Ramon apr4v as beard or to
J. .11.1.1VINittiTON Airents.
Regular Tueadrop Parkre Far
Marietta and Zaroessil Ir.
THE FINE PAINMENCI
Manner ft 43 , 1 A GUAR AV. Cr, t
unnt irdf ß ib ees., commander. leaves Pittsbt.rat
weer TUESDAY. at 4 P. and Zancerlic
everyßAT ad. l a. a.
For toe- parrao op as board or to
. B. LIVIZIO aI
STOS CO. Algoma.
itittaburalt.
Datrof--.ltata.itosobse. &e.
Ti Doenuf—..-Illioik Mahound Ants.
•
Deseror--Bud Bug&
Lkiwroff—Mot he in Fun. Clothe& ao.,
Destrufroqui•oop and Flea,
To Dog roir---Inreetoon Plante and Fowls.
Destroy—luorcto on Animals.. Se.
1b sOmireas—Elsei7 loan and spooks of Vern'
The Nihor k nun n.
"Nob:ft Poisons.'
Apt dnuirorout. to the Heinen Pntoily."
!bide do uot di• on the urettliose."
bid bf
.m come of oat their holes to die."
MI W DerOGIRTS in the leree titiee.
end b. Draining , . Ortierni nod Its genenstly. in all 00autry Twit.* nod
lager iu the United Stotts:
g. . FA rINSTOCR_ & I.
&CO- anti 9thon ig . tteloutie Ao.nti t.tos, ii h
Count 4 ohms can order no *hov e 1 1i mii.l
divot—tor for Price.. Teneta. .10 I to
IIIIP:NIRY . coevi it.
pribelps3 Depot. itra liroodwa7. Nr. ...k.
AATIIIXI. XI B.T. NO
tem
q't n hO'SY . Y. )1
towni aod incetchen. ft.r, .1. '
of • X. DI I.A E.
233 Lanny Meet opiviiie head 0 IV 0011
j.yz4-tts
e r virsienz-11. DIKLANEE. 13:1 I in.
of ENTY
.. XIDW Potent Woven it.% drat
. ..._ .... _
GI 111 111,111.TVIG or' Tot r it, vt ,
i h .. -tapteru.l sunk'. dint. l'a ki.4.4 44 .14:4 ",t•,
'O-'4._ . X. 10411:1.4114AGE.
''''
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