Muutteunta, August 14.—The follow-
Ins nrder has just been received by the
Voirentos:
— Ordered, let. That after the 15th day
of this month, bounty and advance pay
shall not be paid to volunteers for any
new regiments, but only to volunteers for
the regiments now in the field and volun
teers to fill np the new regiments now or
gentian, but not yet full.
2d. Volunteers to fill up the new regi•
meats now organizing,will be receivedand
• paid-the-bounty and advance pay until the
23d day of this month, and if not com
pleted by that time the incomplete regi.
meats will be consolidated and superflu
ous officers mustered out.
3d. Volunteers to fill up old regiments
- will be received and paid the bounty and
advance pay until the first day of Septem
ber.
4th. The draft for the :300,000 militia
^ called for by the President will be made
On Monday the 4th day of September, be
tween the hours of 8 and 9 o't:l9ck a. In.,
and 4 and 6 o'clock p. m., and continued
from day to day between the same hours
until completed.
6th. If the old regiments should not be
filled up by volunteers before the first day
_of September, a special draft will be or
dered for the deficiency. The exigencies
of the service require that officers now in
the field should remain with their com
mands, and no officers now in the field, in
the regular or the volunteer service, will,
under any circumstances be detailed to ac
cept a new command. By order of the
President. E. M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Governor Curtin's mission to Washing
ton has proved entirely successful, as the
additional regulation for the enrollment
and draft of the militia which has just been
issued will show.
General Wool and several of his aids
are here renderingvaluable assistance in
the formation of regiments. A regiment
will leave Lancaster to-morrow fully
armed and equipped for the seat of war
Several other regiments will leave here
to - Morrow,and from present. appearances,
Pennsylvania will have fifteen regiments
in the field within a week, while others are
rapidly forming.
WASHINGTON, August 13.—A long cor
respondence is published between Gens.
Halleck, 1.7„ S. A.; and Lee, of Confeder
ate army. The latter inquires into the
facts - of the hanging of Mumford at New
Orleans, and Owens in Missouri, and also
the imprisonment of Confederate citizens
refusin; to take the oath of allegiance to
the United States. Also, regarding Hun
ter's arming slaves against their masters
in South Carolina, and Gen. Phelps at
New Orleans. Also, Gen. Fitch, who is
reported-to have murdered two peaceful
invading
our
because one of his men
our country was- killed by an unknown
person while defending his home. Lee
threatens retaliation, and says he is au
thorized by President Davis to say that if
answers to these inquiries are not received
in fifteen days from the delivery of the
letter, it will be assumed the alleged facts
are true and sanctioned by the rnited
States. In such event, on that Govern
ment will rest the responsibility of retali
ation which shall be adopted to put an
end to merciless atrocities which now char
acterize the war against the. Confederate
States.
Gen. Halleck says the Government i,
not officially informed of the facts regard
ing Mumford and Owens : that no one has
been forced to take the oath of allegiance,
hut when parties take and break it. they'
will be dealt with as ordered; that no
threats of retaliation will deter this Gov
ernment from what is right and according
to rules of warfare.
Regarding the last communication of
Lee, Halleck says to hint: " Your lan
guage is so very insulting to the Govern
ment, I decline to receive the commun
cations, and they are herewith returned
-.-----
WAsencoTox, August 14.—The follow
ing additional regulations for the enrol
ment and draft of the militia was issued
to-day:
Ordered, Bth. That in filling all requi
sitions for militia, the quota of the several
states will be apportioned by the govern.
ors among the several counties, and where
practicable among the subdivisions of
counties, so that allowances • shall be
made to such counties and subdivisions for
all volunteers heretofore furnished by
them and mustered into the service of the
United States, and whose stipulated term
of service shall not have expired.
Signed. E. M. Sr_mxrox,
Secretary of War.
NEW YORK, August. lt —The advises
from Port Royal state that the negro
brigade proved to be a titilure, and has
been disbanded.
A fugitive contraband who arrived at
Port Royal stated that there were only two
thousand rebel troops at Savannah. Fie
also said that the ram was a mere floating
battery, of little power, carrying eight
guns, and its officers were afraid to take it
out of the Savannah river.
The rebels are in strong force on
James and Dawfuski islands.
PHILADELPHIA,. Aug. 14.—Tlicr second
skeleton boat race took place this after
noon on the Schuylkill, between Ward of
New .York and Hammill of Pittsburgh,
the betting being one hundred to ten on
the latter. Hammill was again victorious,
making the five miles in 37 minutes and
49 seconds, coming iu a quarter of a mile
ahead.
WASHINGTON, -August 14.--Those who
ought best to know deny that there has
been a change "of M'Clellan's army from
the Peninsula, and assert that he is still at
his headquarters at Harrison's Lauding
with his command.
AMUSEMENTS
DOUGHERTY '1 MELODEON
Liberty Street, near Wood.
THIS EVENING, First appearance in this city
of the Celebrated Negro Comedian
•
HARRY 'MALL,
assisted Ly the whole company, including
FANNIE WILSON,
JIILIA KOREAN , MASTER FRANK,
W. /101R6iAN,HUGH FITZGERA LD,
HANK MASON,
MASTER MORRISSEY.
and J. J. DOVGNERTY FITZGE ALD
.
Admieeion•lo and 15 cents
MILITARY BOOKS
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
MILITARY BOOKS
IN THE CITY
Can be examined at
MINER'S
BOOK & PERIODICAL STORE,
FIFTH STREET,
next door to Postonice
pit= POTASH AND SODA ASH—
PURE POTASU AND SODA ASH.
I am la midst of another amply of imperior
Potenlinedit. Ash. Those who make their
own eml Nime we for either of these *M
it to their advantage to - examine my
swa[beisremisit •I•••tbarti.
111111111111.3164
• sew
ras Narlost Mrs* th•
wear Mutat attest sad th• limos '
ra, "i 11164-1,0.
^ l2 " PARK ROW. NEW YORK; and s STATE'
STREET, J;(/:TON &rear agents for the Daily
oust Wcek Ijr Pant in thoee cities, and are au
thorized t.. take Advertisements, and Subscriptions
or us at oar Lowest Rates. •
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14,
CITY IND -NEIGHBORHOOD
- - - ------- - -
PILE PAPERS WANTED.
We need a few papers to complete our
files, for which we will pay liberally at our
counting roam. They are as follows:. 1861
—Nov. 29th, (2.) 1862 —January 14th.
Come Up and Subscribe.
We direct special attention to the adver
tisement of the.. Executive Committee in
another column. It contains information
of importance to all engaged in recruiting.
Now is the time for every man to ao his
duty to his country; let one and all come
up and swell the Volunteer Bounty Fund. ,
The Champion Sculling Match
on the Schuylkill.
WEDNESDAY . S RACE.
Un Wednesday afternoon the long ex-
Fected contest for the sculler's champion
ship, between Joshua Ward, of Newburg,
N. Y., who has in the past ten years,
proved himself the champion in fifteen
single scull races, and James Hammill, of
this city, a glass-blower, unknown to fame
except as the winner of a scull race on the
Fourth of July regatta at Boston, came off
on the Schuylkill river near Philadelphia.
The match, as is well known, comprised
two races, each for $5OO, ($250 a side,)
the first for three miles, to take place on
the 13th of August, and the second for
five miles, to occur on the day following.
The Schuylkill was selected as neutral
ground, and the. men began early in the
week to practice and become familiar with
the river. Ward and his party went to
the Falls House and Hamad and friends
fbund accommodations at the Belmont
Cottage. As the day approached for the
race, the partisans of both men mustered
in large force, those of our Pittsburgh
champion being the most numerous.
Boatmen and gentlemen interested in
yachting were also attracted by the im
portance of the occasion from Boston,
Newburg, and other points.
At an early hour ou Wednesday after
noon a large concourse assembled near
the course, numerous vehicles lined the
road along the banks, and the bridges
were thronged by interested spectators,
while the river was dotted with hundreds
of pleasure craft. The Pacific Boat Clue
of Philadelphia had a busy time in keep
ing the course clear for the c:mtestants.
The course commenced below the
heading Railroad bridge and extended
a mile and a half down to near
the Columbia Avenue bridge, where two
buoy boats were placed, each man turning
a separate one. The judges, four in num
ber, were Captain Goodwin, ofProvidence,
Rhode Island, and John Rancor), ofNew
burgh, New York, for IVard: Stephen
Roberts. of New York, and Joseph Bash,
of Pittsburgh, for Hammill. The judges
selected as referee William Kent, of Ros
in"
tour o'clock the men came up to the
judges' boat for the race. Ward, a stal
wart man, long bodied and of great length
of reach, was attired in a white shirt and
white handkerchief. His bout, the "Dick
Risdon,'• is made of Spanish cedar, :30 feet
long, 14 inches wide, weighs sbout4Opounds,
and was built by Sharr. a well-known boat
builder at Newburgh. The sculls used
were of the style known as "spoon
scull,'' about t' fi et long. Hammitt,
a full-chested thick set, muscular
looking man, wore a blue shirt, with
red and white skull-cap, His boat was
about the same length as Ward's, a trifle
narrower, and nearly the same weight,
built by Stephen Roberts. Sculls the same
as Ward's. As they pulled about before
the race, quite a difference in their styles
of rowing was apparent, and this differ
ence was the more marked as they rowed
in the race. One of the judges for each
man was in the starting boat, and the
other two were at the turning boats, while
the referee rode along the banks of the
river, so u.s to command a view of the
whole race.
After a false start, occasioned by some
misunderstanding, the gun was fired for
another start. hlammill, pulling a short,
quick stroke, soon took the lead, and then
lengthening the stroke settled down to the
work of keeping ahead. Ward pulled off
with hid long, sweeping stroke, and kept
well up with his opponent until they
readied the bend. Here Harumill shot
ahead, and left Ward about a boat's length
astern.
it soon appeared that Ward was making
hard work, while our man gradually gained
upon him, pulling easier and evidently
confident of winning. His numerous
friends cheered him loudly from the
banks,
many running along so as to
keep him in sight. On reaching the
upper stakes, Hammil was four or five
boat lengths ahead, and rowin g easily,
'Ward still laboring hard. On the home
stretch the same order was pursued, Ward
spurting once so as to reduce the distance
to about three lengths, it: which relative
:iition they passed the judges' boat.
re time made by Hammitt was hcenly
co minutes and twenty-two seconds.
This was the first race in which Ward
wad been beaten, and his friends, much i
chagrined at the result, predicted a success
for him yesterday, but they were doomed
to disappointment, es the telegraphic ac
counts show, for Harutuill had another
easy victory, and is now champion of
America.
The First Nine Month's lieglin't
The first regiment under the new call
has been formed in Harrisburg. It is
composed of the following companies:—
Russell Guards, Capt. Wm. W. Jennings;
Derry Fencibles, Capt. Jas: Henderson;
Harrisburg Guards, Capt. John J. Ball;
Boas Guards, Capt. H. C. Alleman;
Carlisle Infantry, Capt. John Lee; Ship
pensburg Guards, Capt. James. Kelso;
James
NewvilGuards,le Infantr
Capt. y, Capt.
John W
C. Hoffeain. Laughklin;
er;
Patriotic Club, Capt. John F. tJrich; Leb-
anon Guards, Capt. Lorenzo L. Greena
walt, Capt. Win, W. Jennings, of the
Russell Guards, has been appointed Col.,
Capt. H. C. Alleman, of the Boas Guards,
Lieutenant Colonel and Capt. John Lee,
of the Carlisle Infantry, Major. The
regiment is quartered in Camp Curtin.
Banquet.
On Wednesday evening last at "Our
House," Diamondalley, was given asump
tons banquet, by the employees of the ex
tensive trimming and notion house of
Eaton, Macrum A: Co., to three of their
fellow-clerks, who have volunteered for
the war in the Sumner Infantry, under
Captain Seibert: Messrs. Mark Kurtz,
Clem. Elben and Hezlep Powers. The
arrangements were made in the most liberal
style, and the affair was at once both splen
did and sumptuous, all the guests enjoying
themselves to the top of their bent. The
usual amount of toast-drinking, speech
making and music was indulged in, and
several private presentations were made
during the evening. The gentlemen in
whose honor the banquet was given are
eminently worthy of the respect and es
teem so willit gly bestowed upon them by
their late associates : and we trust that
they may at all times reflect credit upon
themselves and their friends; and that they
may find as warm admirers in the rank
their company as they leav of
Eaton, Macrum & Co.
For the War.
The editors and proprietors of the
Somerset Dar/wag have ridged a coot
pup and are "afftothe yam"
Oar Quota of WIRe irontlue Neu.
AsAere is some variame-concerning
the companies which make ap'our quotitof
nine-months men, we publish the follow
ing corrected list, furnished by the Execu
tive Committee:
Cass Infitntry, Capt. Gast. 101 men.
Howe Engineers, Capt. Aden's, Mt!
men.
Butchers' infantry, No. 1, Capt. Dan
ve_r, 101 men.
Butchers' Infantry, No. 2, Capt. Max
well, 97 men.
Walker Infantry, Capt. Tyler, 101 men.
Clark Infantry, No. 1, Capt. Clark, 104
men.
Clark Infantry, No. 2, Capt. Boisol y 105
men.
Clark Infantry, No. 8, Capt. Drum, 9
non.
Tarentum Infantry, (2 companies) Capt
Boyd, 217 men.
Keystone Infantry, Capt. Bayne, 101
men.
Union Infantry, Capt. Wright, 101 men.
Sumner Infantry, Captain Seibert, 100
men.
31'Clintock Guards, Capt. Larimer, 92
men. .
Semple Infantry, No. 1, Capt. Moody,
)1 men.
Making a total of 1,516 men.
The Semple Infantry was not included
in the quota as first made up—the Turtle
Creek Infantry occupying its place. But
owing to the rush upon the mustering offi
cer, the company last named could not be
mustered in on Saturday evening, and by
Monday they had become dissatisfied with
their officers, separated and joined other
companies by squads. It was then too
late to replace them by another nine
months' company, and: the Semple In
fantry, sworn in for - three years, were put
in to fill up the quota. Some of the com
panies, it will be perceived, have an excess
of men, others are a few short: when they
go into camp, men will be detached and
assigned to other companies to make all of
the maximum number.
Sixty-one Companies.
A few days since we published a list of
thirty-seven companies forming in this
city fbr the second requisition, and now we
give a supplementary list, of twenty-four
companies more. This makes sixtysoue
companies, and there are some two or three
we are yet unable to give :
Sellers' Infantry, Capt. Zach.
Plummet. Guards; Co. B, Capt. Chits. S.
'ittsburgh Invincibles, Cupt..l. El
Ferguson Light Infantry, Capt. 11. M
Caldwell.
Robinson Rifles, Capt. 11. M. C. White
Semple Infitntry, Co. C. Capt. E. M.
Jenkins.
Curry Infantry, Capt. D. G. Smythe.
Watson Infantry, Capt. R. A. Colville.
Kramer Light Infantry, Captain J. J.
Johnson.
Graham Rifles, Capt. J. M. Sample.
Anderson Cavalry, Captain Frank 11
Ward.
Heintzelman Rifles, Capt. J. AV Donald.
Rhodes Infantry, Capt. C. C. Taylor.
Flernier Sharpshooters, Capt. H. Muhl.
Lloyd Infantry, Capt. W. 0. Stewart.
Cornplanter Infantry, Captain J. C.
Klett, Jr.
Marshall Infantry, Capt. N. Kelly.
McAuley Guards, Capt. J. J. Hall.
Logan Guards, Capt. 0. W. Marsh.
Sterling Guards, Capt. S. P. Taylor.
Fremont Invineibles. Capt. C. G. Me
'
Bennett Zouaves, Capt. .1..1. Benitz.
Bucktail Brigade, Capt. •f. D. Harty.
Springer Barham/11 Cadets, Capt. C.
Several of these are new companies and
have but few men enlisted, others have
forty, fifty. 9ixty and up to ninety, while
a few are flail to the maximum. We think
forty each a small average and this would
give a total 012,440 men recruited —almost
enough to till the second call. If assur
ances were given that these men would be
credited on the draft and camp Howe was
opened, the companies could easily be
consolidated and the required number
ready within a week.
A New Enrollment.
Marshal Murdoch, who is to superintend
drafting in the Western District, returned
yesterday, with full instructions as to the
manner of proceeding. We understand
that a new enrollment is to be made (in.
stead of the farce partially gone through
with by county officials) by officers ap
pointed for the purpose by the Marshal,
who is now having the necessary blanks
prepared. When the enrolment is com
plete, claims for exemption will be passed
upon by a comaissioner, who will make
legal and technical investigations, on evi
dence, if need be, and a surgeon, who will
make examinations of the physical con
dition of would-be exempts. In this way
it is hoped and believed that all able
bodied men between the required ages,
not legally exempt, will be brought under
the operation of the draft, should there be
one.
Promoted.
We are gratified in being able to state
that Capt. John W. Patterson, of Co. E,
102 d (Col. Rowley's) regiment, has been
commissioned Major of the regiment to
fill the place of the lamented Poland. He
is a brave and competent officer, served
gallantly through the three months • cam
paign, raised another company for three
years and was wounded in the lungs at
Fair Oaks. Capt. Patterson is of just the
right stamp to ensure further promotion,
though a young man, before the close of
the war.
The J. K. Moorhead lofitntry.
This bids fair to be among the best of the
companies now recruiting here for the war
and many consider it a "crack corps."
Capt. J. H. Hughey, who has seen service,
enjoys the confidence of his men in a high
degree snd large accessions are daily made
to his ranks. He will be full in a few
days and early applications only will se
cure the private bounty offered and a place
in a fine company. IVe advise young men
about enlisting to step into Capt. Hughey's
office on Fifth street, and examine the
roll.
Allegheuy Police.
Alderman Miller, Mayor pro teas of Al
i lefheny, has appointed William Bowden
High Constable, to fill the vacancy caused
by the enlistment of Samuel Long, now
Lieutenant in the Clark Infantry, Co. C.
Officer Tyler, one of the police force, has
resigned, leaving two vacapcies, which it
is said will be filled by Messrs. Fairman
and McKnight, but the appointments have
not been made.
Gone Back.
Capt. J. K. Barbour, of the Ninth Re
serves, who received a severe wound in
the hand at Gaines' Hill, disabling three
fingers, left last evening to resume his
duties in the field --accompanied by Capt.
J. B. Barbour, Chief of the Commissariat
wiih Col. Samuel McKelvy, of General
Heintzelman's corps, who hag also been
home recruiting his health. Both go baCk
much improved in general health and ap
pearance.
Again.
The well-known swindler of Allegheny,
George Thompson, was arrested yesterday
and forced to disgorge $5 which he ob
tained from Dr. Scroggs, by representing
himself as a recruiting officer, in which
g-uise he has procured various small sums
from patriotic citizens.
The Noss of Theephs.
The front lobby of the Theatre has been
thrown open by Manager Henderson and
three recruiting officers are drumming for
recruits there. The actors have started a
company, with D. 0. Smyth as Captain,
which is prograildng thiely.
The Volunteer Bounty Fund.
Nesbitt& reported SK3I2
Psameek';liart& Co 150
J L Carnaghan
100
Her E McMahon
John A Canghey 100 /00
Fourth Ward Pittsburgh, by Joh n D m o
Cord
j 2.2'10
Third Ward Pittsburgh. 24 payment, by I
Jam Badman 5: .Ino Mont oothge o
Fifth Ward Pittsburgh, by F Felix. hr 121
Fourth Ward Pittsburgh. 1 1 . F AMierenh 107
Second Ward Pittsburgh. by Wm
lips .k 11 A Weaver .... , ................. . ... .5,020
Fifth Ward Pittsburgh. 24 payment. by 197
John Mackin & Wm 11 • Lutton . . ... 197
Subscriptionsat Mechanics ' Bank gheny City, not previously acknowl- 1,700
edged
SURSCHIPTIoNs AT THE BASKING ROUSE or
KRAMER AND RAtim A
Mre Ann Beard
Capt W %V Martin
Cornwell do Kerr
t}eo D McGrew
Birmingham & Pittsburgh Bridge Co.
Total ...... . .
The following additional sums have
been collected in the Second Ward for the
bounty fund :
Mrs Margeret Sollert
M W Rankin
James II Davit 90
Howard Rogers
Minas 'finale
Edward: & Co 100
50
25
2.2
25
Chas R Leech of Leech Sr Hutchison ....... 25
Herman Skilez
25
Samuel Grove:
25
JIIIIIti Sties thin . 10
Perry Wi!s•,ll.
George POI hill° 10
Total
Amount herct,dore collected
Ma.hint. in a!!
Reinemann infantry.
Henry Scriber, for many years overseer
in the Western Penitentiary, and well
known in Allegheny and surrounding
counties, has consented to become a Lieu
tenant in Capt. Gang's company—Reine
mann Infantry. Scriber will soon fill up a
company and be oft to the wars. May the
greatest success attend him.
=MEI
Itatumili Victorious.
The intelligence from Philadelphia last
evening was to the effect that the five mile
race on the Schuylkill yesterday resulted
in another easy victory for Hammill, who
led his competitor, Ward, a quarter of a
mile in 37::39. Hammill is now the cham
pion of America.
Ilatupton's Battery.
The new ieeutrel section of Hampton's
Battery, raised here by Lieut. Joseph L.
was, on Wednesday, at Camp Curtin, uni
formed and equipped, but not armed, and
expecting hourly to leave for Irashington.
Toe battery numbers fifty five men, and is
the best body of men yet sent to Camp
Curtin under the new requisition.
Runaway.
(;. A Igro, cabinet maker, ot Law
renceville, was driving down Wood street
yesterday morning in a buggy, when, his
horse taking fright, he jumped out of the
vehicle, receiving a fracture of the skull
which may prove serious. He was taken
into a store and subsequently conveyed
home in a carriage.
Pay Cp.-- - -
The Executive Committee have expend
ed all the Volunteer Bounty Fund collect
ed up to this date and they desire all sub
scribers who have not yet paid in the
amounts subscribed by them, to call at
N. Fifth street, second floor, and pay
up. as the money will soon be needed.
Democratic Nominations in
Blair.
The Blair county Democracy met at
liollidaysburg, on Wednesday of last week
and nominated Col. Archibald McAllister
for Congress and Maj. T. Snyder for State
Senate. No county ticket was formed.
The Bishop Bowman Monument.
The laying of the cap -stone of this
monument, which occurred on last Friday
morning, was an interesting and solemn
ceremony. The Bishop, it will he remem
bered, died suddenly with an apoplectic
tit, while walkin ,, un t he traek of the Alle
gheny Valley Railroad, a short distance
below Tarentum, on the of August,
1861. The monument, in the language of
Bishop Stevens-, who delivered the address
on the occasion, was the tribute of the
Bishop and clergy of a diocese to one
whom the whole diocese loved. ft is
erected on the spot where the Bishop so
suddenly died. The monument is a rock
of Freeport stone, fourteen feet high and
divided in three sections. lu the first see
tion is a marble tablet, hearing this ap
propriate and elegant inscription :
"On this spot, August Bd, ISGI, tire Rt.
Bev. Samuel Bowman, D.D., Assistant
Bishop of Pennsylvania, was. in an in
stant, called from his Master's service to
his reward. The angel of God met him
alone in the way,
and 'he was. not, for
God took him.' An humble and unselfish
man of God—a faithful and devoted bishop
in the church of Christ."
in the second section is the insignia of
the Bishop: the mitre and the cross; the
key and the crosier: and the Bible, with,
on the one leaf, the words, "The time is
short,'' " lte ye also ready;" and on the
other, "This stone shall be a witness unto
us."—.toshua, xxiv., 27th.
On the upper seemon is a representation
of the cross, in bob crelief, and, on each
side, the name of Bishop Bowman, in
raised letters.
The monument was erected by Mr. Peter
Reniers, on Penn st., above Wayne, and
(Nes great credit to 'the artistic skill and
workmanship of that gentleman.
After the selections from the 21st. 27th
and 84th Psalms, Rev. Dr. Van Deusen
read part of the 2d chapter of 2d Kings.
The chant; sung by a portion of the choir
of St. Peter's Church,.was very solemn and
impressive.
We cannot give even an outline of the
eloquent address of the Bishop. It was a
just tribute to a worthy and lamented man,
and was delivered in a manner that proved
the eloquent divine, to be in earnest in all
he said in behalf of the character of his
lamented predecessor.
Among the clergy present, we noticed
Rev. Dr. Van Deusen, of St. Peter's;
Rev. Messrs. Slattery, of St. James'
Mayer, of Chartiers ; Smith, of Union
toWn ; Crumlish, of Columbia; Edwards,
of Lawrenceville; Hilton, of Kittanning,
and White, of Butler.
JOBIPII VITZIi
JOSEPH MEYER & SON,
MANO/AOTURllltlil oil
FANCY AND PLAIN
FURNITURE 4lr CHAIRS
WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFIELD STREET
(Between Sixth street and Virgin alloy.)
'4lov i;I:111.?!.):
olunteer Enlistment
BLANKS,
CM=
CERTIFICATE
SURGEON
I=M:CI
RECRUITING OFFICER.
For mobs by
W. H. HAVEN,
STATIONER AND PRINTER,
CORNER WOOD a THIRD fa&
STRAYED OR 'STOLEN .
LIBOR THE PREMISES HE ELIJAH
.11.7 Marshall. Inn-Keeper in Clinton, Alleghe
ny county, a black mare about live years old. St
teen and a half hands hi-h. tam racks under
the saddle' and trots in harness. A liberal re
ward will be given for her recoven ,
au9-itd ELIJAH MARSHALL.
JOHN FLEEGEH.
41 . 11 UN14.1111P1-1.
*6 corner Ohio and Beaver mho,
Large stock of Guns of
saleescription_ .8 on. band,
or made to order. and for at LOWEST CASH
PRICES.
Repairing promptly attended to.
nolLlkklyw-my3l-dtf
TEZTEI EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN by the use of an apparatus whereby
no gentleme n galvanic battery are used. Medi
cal and their families have their teeth
extracted by no' process. and are ready to testify
as to the safety and painlessnesss of the operation.
whatever has been said by persons interested in
amerting
ro thecontrary, having no knowledge of my
pem&
WA-ARTIFICIAL TEETH ineert w ar ra n t cry
style, and charges as low, as will the
beet of material in all cases.
OIiDRY, Dentist,
131 Smithfield street.
FURNITURE.
A FULL ASSORTMENT or
Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture,
an:intently on hand, which we will sell at the
owest prices for CASH. kr.:/Y:ill
a1W.,.. 8
H. NEEY ,'
V• 141 FIFTH L SIREET. oppodte Critheilrai
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AGEr.ql'.
DCALZHEI IF
NOTES. BON1)5. MORThtAeES and other tiecte
at.4
HENRY
W. BEAUMONT as 00.,
ORNERLY OF THE TWO-MILE
ut,USE. dealers in Foreign Brandies, Wines,
and Gins; also. Blackberry. BespberrY , Wild
Cherry, and Ginger Brondies, Old Monongahela.
Rye. and other Whiskies. Jamaica Kum , Supe
rior Wine Bitters, .4c.
- .
No. ti 3 Liberty street.
Opoo:ite Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Hotel, Taverna. and Families supplied at mod
orate profits for cash. New Jersey Cider for falai
ily or hotel purposes.
CURTIS C. STEINMSTZ... ..... THRODURS M. BLACK,
STEINMETZ it BLACK,
ROUSE CARPENTERS
•
SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY. between Wood
and LAG. .7.1 y atreens,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
ilkirOrders soliiiteitatui tP'rnrtly attended to
aus
/EIRE PENNSYLVANIA SALT HAN
UFACTUKING COMPANY
Have removed their Moe from 24 Wood st. to
OLD BRE WEST,
Corner of Pitt and Duquesne Way
OFFICE ON PITT STREET.
nut-1:n GEORGE COLIIOUN. Agent
THE PA It T NE RS II IP HERETO
fore existing between Maui Becker and Jo
seph Leant in the steamboat "Jim Watson " i 3
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. Jos. Lofink
is to collect all debts due said boat. and pay all
claims against the said boat. AU having cl aims
are requested to present them immediately at
the corner of Smithfield and Water streets, Pitts
burgh. ADAM BFOKER.
aul3:dlw* JOSEPH LOFINK.
NE SIO UNITED STATES TEASE
RY NOTE, and
One Five Dollar Merchants' and Manufacturers
Bank, Pittsburgh.
The tinder will please leave the same at this of
lice. arid receive a reward, ael2
LANDRETH'S
GARDEN AND FIELD SEED,
WARRARTEDFUESII AND GENUINE
Sar Also a general amortment of
Algrlesaltaral Implements, Friel
Shade and Ornamental Trees,
received and for isle by
BECKHAM 41 LONG,
No. 127 Liberty stree 2g t.
out doorto Hare'. Hote Lnih
ANTROXYJIZYZR
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS.
(At the old established Coach Factory.)
Dvq,vEsNr. WAY,
NEAR ST. CLAIR STREET.
Repairing done usual 377
gm E LARGE THREE-STORIED
Brick Dwelling-House and Lot, N 0.73 Lib
erty etreet. The bowie has Jut been painted.
papered, and thoroughly repaired, and will be
cold on accommodating terms. Apply to
anl2-3vd
THE BEST REVOLVER YET!
COOMM' PATENT DOUBLE AL
TION REVOLVERS, manufactured in
Pittsburgh. are admitted by competent Judges to
be the best Revolvers made.
They combine rapidity of fire with deliberate
aim. simplicity of motion, and security from acci
dent. and are of the highest style of workman -
ship and finish
°See in Bank Block. Fifth street, over Kramer
& itahms. For sale by
J.
• PRIt C r O.
Pateataes &
drt•LTS' AND ALLZIPII AXE) Win/
LORE'S BEVOLVBxB-6•Toestisi Mesta
—fa Ws by
ail DOWN & 1131111; SIN iris& es
ADVERTMINNINTB
ne
_-
.Lgellllllll THE l E •N CITY
wow
streets COLLEGE. comer of Pam and St. Clair
, Friday amnia, at u..
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.'
FOR a YEARN OR THE WAR.
SPRINGER NARBAUCH CADETS.
T 'UNDERSIGNED ARE RE-
M. ORMITING a Company toaerve under the
tenant SIGEL for the above period.
company.of Herbalist have liberally donated
the and promised more as soon AS it is
fall.
NO IV LS YOUR TIME:
Who wants to be forced to fight, and return
with the imputation of a drafted man?
Recruiting Office at S:' , WARTZ'S, corner of
Liberty street and Plum alley.
C. REBELE, Catdain,
J. O'NEILL, lst Lieut.
ii LANZ. 2d Lieut.
100
100
2'5
301)
WES BERRY TOOTII
elegant prepiration is recommended m ores
be
ing supenor to any artiole now used for preserv
ing the TEETH.
BY ITS 'MEWLS USE.
It will preserve eeth from decay,
It will neutralise a lloffensive secretions around
the teeth.
It will cure Ulcers.
It will make soft spongy gums hard and healthy.
It will prevent Toothache when used regularly.
It will cure Bleeding Gums
ToStuokers and Chewers it is invaluable, as it
takes away all the disagreeable odors arising from
the use of tobacco, and in its placer imparts a de
lightful aromatic fragrance to the breath. No
person should be without a bottle of Teaberry
Tooth Wash. For sale at
JOS EP FING'S.
Corner Market e t. and the Diamond.
lAw. The highest cash price paid 1. - . r Beeeeirs i.
nuls
WOOLEN uNirraNts TA ONs
1000 Pounds. of most desirable Colors
of Boston knitting Yarns
ust received: Sold, wholesale and retail. kr
EATON, MACRUM & CO..
17 Filth street.
FANCY STRIPED WOOL SHIRTS
FOR SOLDIERS• AND TRAVELERS.
IMM
We have lust received over NI dozen. of assort
ed qualities, from the finest to the lowest grades
Wholesale and retail dealers, supplied at lowes..
rates. EATON aids
_, MAGNUM & CO,
No. 17 Fifth street.
MILITARY G-A-UifTLETS!'-
BUCK AND KID GAUNTLETS
IN WHI NE AND BUFF.
Received by Express this day at
EATON, 34 ACRUM & CO'S.
aulti No. 17 Fifth street
A LLEGHEN Y CITY.
Confection Of Senna.
roma xemiciNE n INVALUABLE
1 as a mild and gentle Purgative, pleasant and
agreeable to the taste. For children and delicate
per mii it will be foun . 1 particularly well adapted.
Prepare
JOSEPH FLEMING.d by
JOSEPH FLEMING.
corner Market street and the Diamond,
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ; p.
R. R. BULGER ,
MANUFACTrItER tlf
No. 45 Smithfield Sires.,
P 11111411411441114
CIZEIZE
AND JOBBERS
REMOVAL.
LOST
CORNWELL & KERR,
For Sale,
S. McKEE.
102 Second sheet
TO-DAYNI ADYIR
• •
4 IFIRST•isATE 11,",T lit N T
lit with the number of nise - sksolled i A s Gum
mi Orders Neg. N and 30 of ileadquirtall at
Harrisburg.
Address BOX 3gi9 Pittsburgh Post-c4as. liv
ing address. before it o'clock MS MOrmair.
auls-ltd
BERLIN ZE-P111(1111
1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL,
Of all the choice and favorite shades and mix
tures.
FOR FANCY KNITTING.
Dealers supplied in quantity at lami than Fres
cut Eastern price s.
EATON, MACRUM CO..
No. 17 Fifth sheet.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—LET
TERS of Administration having jmen is
sued to the undersigned, on the estate or Robert
Morrow. Est . late of the Eighth Wolk City of
Pittsburgh, deceased. 11l persona 'MOW to said
estate are requested to make immediate payomet.
and those haying claims or demands against said
estate Will present them. ProPerif allthmitkoted.
for settlement.
SAMUEL MORROW,j Adhen.
JOHN ATWELL. j
vALITABLE BOOKS AT SUMMON—
On Saturday eveninp.Attanst 16th. at quar
ter to eight n'e!ock, at Masonic Bell Aneflee
Honse, 55 Fifth street. will be sold. without sr
serve, ins the owner is leaving the city.) choice
collection of Itare.aud Valuable Beaks,
embracing among the numberVoltaires Philo
sophical Dictionary; Compte's Positive Philos
opt y. liosne's E4aya and History . of Bataan&
Taylor's Meet, c and Teeolosuial Works of
Tom Paine, Life of faro, Shelley•A Poetical
iVor):::. Parton 's It umnroul roctrs of the English
Language, Ili .d. and many other works
of equal vain.), too numerott, to mention. Also a
copy of Webster v Vow br ictged Dictionary.
nut T. A. .\ !r(ILELLAND, Auctioneer.
TIERNAN dt GETTY,
IWholeeale and Retail (Arena's,
IMPORTZIitB AID DZALRIS la
TEAS. WINES, LIQUORS. Re.,
NORTH-EAST cornet of
OHIO STREET AND THE DIAMOND,
Read Read .1 Read
HIGHLY IMPORTANT!!!
GREAT RELIEF TO THE AFFLICT
ED, and those suffering from weakness of
s
TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD;
you wish to experience peat relief in your
ght, try the world-renowned
HESSIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLE/.
Purchasers will continue to findperfect .aatisfae
don by trying these S.pectaeles. Sold only by
J. DIAMON Op_tkaan.
No. MS Fil th street. Poet
The Russian Pebble inserted in old frames. if
desired.
Jar- Bower Imposters and Pretenders.
iYZ!
EAGLE OIL
WORKS.
WIGHTNAN & ANDERSON.
'N) EIFINEIRS .111 1 1 D DEALERS IN PIN=
Carbon Oil. quality guaranteed, Pittsburgh.
• Also. Bennie and Car Orem" constantly on
band.
Orders. left at Chew, Smyth & Co's on WW and First streets , will be promptly filled.
ocafilo
WANTED.
EmPTY MIEC4OND-HAID
BARRELS,
aul I-1 wd
'ure Holland Gin for Medicinal Pnr
poses.
I . AM IN RECEIPT OF A SUPERIOR
article of pure Holland Gin, imported in
quart lugs. es.pressly for medicinal purposes.
Those having use for this article will find this
vastly superior to the article usually purchased
in bottles. For sale by
JOSEPH FLEMING,
cull corner Market street and the Diamond.
L EEP IT BEFORE YO E U .
when youMUandgetaßATTE
R RM— IAN
O T .
Get the thing itself well will one
yourlight
and elastic touch. that not ache wrist
and fingers is a PIANO to day and to-morrow low
for cash or iipproved acceptances . Call and be
convinced. WISH k BROTHER,
Manufacturer., 111161 Wood *treat.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
AL SMALL. RED Cow. ANY PERSON
finding he will bo suitably rewarded by
leaving word at lUartio's Grocery. on Hebei:ea
erect. Allegheny. opposite Patterson's Lumber
Yard. o• by dropping a note in the Pittsburgh
Povt ()Moe.
aul24
MRS. D. U. WILLIAMS
Bishop Bowman Institute.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
fur Young Ladies will be opened on Monday
September 14. in the large and commodious
dwelling near the :corner of Second and Smith
field streets. the late re4dence of James B. Mur
ray! Eey. Rev. A. TEN BROECK, Pringdpal.
CiremaN, containing terms, iv, will be ready
in a tew days.
References : The Episcopal Clergy of the city.
Applications may be made at the Ins. ibutdoefte r
the ath inst. aul2-tf
Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Store
For Sale.
MIKE STOCK AND FIXTURNA or A
K Wholesale Grocery and Liquor Rouse, do
ing a rood tr -de on one of the best busineos
streets in the city, is offered for sale, as the own
ors wish to go into other business. For further
particulars athiree;
,7g7-tf LOCK SOX IS, Pittsburgh P. O.
IFIC I3B-011 NeataLLItAIINUa.ri,41
GONE TO WAR FOR TUE $5OO 00
FFERED BY THE CITY OF .110/11.
ON. TII E ADVANCE IN LEATHER,
NATIONAL TAX, AND DEPRECIA.
lON OF CURRENCY. ALL CON.
PIKE To ADVANCE BOOTS AND
NOES BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT
BUT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORES
No. 62 Fifth street,
r~y»„r.~~~xKn.~~ 7.~H~:)1.~:~:~i~
ADELPHIA AND CINCINNATI A
TEAR AMIE A D. 140 WE •SALL
STILL BELL AT ABOUT
liugrawori
NEW GOODS.
wBHAVE JUST 11 11ECSIVED MOM
v v the Eaat a large and chola* pelaetion of
SPRING ANb SUMMER GOODS,
for Gents' and Youths wear, embracing, all the
newest dyke COATINGS CABS AND
VFSTINQS. W. W. Nee= &
14 $orner Federal street
Xarkot Square. Annhany city. my 9
SOAIPSTONII-50 BA /MEM POW
DERED SAPAPSTONE reeled and for Web)
an 2 _ -
____BENRYILCOL4NS._
20.000 BUSHELS OF BYE
Wanted at
MOORE' S DISTILLERY.
Will pay the highest cash prises.
THOMAS MOORE.
S. First asset Pittsbttrgh.
Wanted Inunatitiony.
A s THE LONG 311 11111711A81S DRAW.
ING near, we want ovorgbody is aesreh of
Light to buy
LANltgi, nuAnneziones.
BALL PIUIDADITIN me..
Atthee/hilt' Csakfititesol—
SOltightir
1 m i
o: stmt.
stmt.
ASVOLVENNICAIf . ALL
binds for Ws by SOWN us A TIMMIY
widikrik
I , Iteximediestkieetwm.'
:' Atm Polsone."
Not amorous to the Human FandlYi!
Mats do not diets the pannlem,"
iwd eaneolront their holm to dia."
All
_mime= Oneonta In the lame
and by Druggists. Orman. Storekeepers sal
Whew genually. all oountry Towns and
lames in the UM %tee.
B. F &COR. Z.
& aadothers Wheleme dilate at PiWr
Country drains eau oakum above. Or addling
direet—for kr Priurier .te I to
y R. OINIVAII.
Prineial Depot. !8! Broadway New York.
iet-ftdawie
ALLFAIHENY CITY
THE LATE ApVANOE.
We are wiling many of them at leas than
PULLEUTONIS PLAID AND WAITS
FILA.N.NTELS
AT FACTORY PRICES.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS 1 I
FLEMING BRO'S
a Wood street.
_
C. HANSON LOVE & CO,
74 Market Street.
OFFICE ACTING COIC. hoes. U. S. Aunt.).
Pittsburgh, Penn's. Aug. 6 1862.
40..EALED PROPOSALISIVILL BE U.
CEIVED at this Moe until 12 M. on Satur
day. the 16th of Aagaet 1862, for the delivers at
the Camp to be Wm at Linden Grove. near
this sift at muth times and in such quantities se.
the ended may require, of the following ar
ticles. via: Nam Pork. Bacon, (clear sides.) Bacon
Hams. Beans. Peas, Rice. Hominy , Potatoes. Cof
fee, Peen.) Coffee. (ground) Tea, Brows hatter.
Crushed - Sager. Vinegar, (elder.) Candles.(Ada
mantim). &leap, froths.) Salt, /Velem, Sour
R...i iffelit• rialto. (cucumber) Soft Bread. Hard
and Fresh Beef, (necks and shanks ex
el )—allto be of the best quality. Packages
to be secure , and plainly marked with netrweight
and tar* and no ohms thereon e110w,41. Sepa
rate. bi a will be received ler Fresh Beet. and tor
Soft and Hard Bread , and for all the other arti
cles above enumerated oollectively.
Each bid must eaoompamed by a guezardir
for the execution of k contract. in case the bid Im
accepted; and good and sufficient security will
be required for the due performance thereof
Blank forms abide andguaranties may be pro
cured on aprtion at this Aim Personally. or
byletter or
such must name all the parties te
The proposals of hidden not in conformity' to
the above requirements will not be oonsered:
Bidders mtut be present when the bids
opened.
an
•
The right torejeot all bids is reserved.
Bids to be endorsed , "Proposals for Subsistesee
Stores.'
A.MONTGIOMERY.
Maier and Act'gCom. Sub. U.S. Army.
aur—Chron copy
Steam from New York to LimpooL
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
Walter Radom Ceasunamder,
WILL BE DISPATCHED
Isom yrrigarOOL,, YROX KEW yogic.
C a =t Queenstown. Tuesday - - Sept, 5
g - - Aug: 16 Saturday, - - Oct. pp
Wednesday. - Ocu 1 Thunder.- - LW.
Tuesday. - - Nov.lB
Rip-This Illagaileent alitp having proved linteeN
unequalled for igloo& ace,. end coletbet. taw
sickasse Awing main en hoard. )im stroolll
maenad as ,the re most eligible conveyance kr
Plialenges.
FM? CABIN. from - - - - $llO to SIM
each berth, aocording to the size, situation, and
accommodation of the State Rooms, all ta
the same privileges in the saloons and a r egard i
to meals and attendance.
, Suites of apartments for families may be CM
ined_ity special easement.
&magi aeompanains ronensers, and chil
dren under :12 years of age, half fare; inflate
free.
SECOND CABIN.
hie.
State Room Bertha meat served at mepaseparate VA
ta
aTickets for the voyage to ainflakai Liverpool at
fare aad a half.
THIRD CABIN.
withlatensedlate State itooln—Pasnaig— "--
bed. bedding. table atenaila and go
ataatial food. - - - $56
STEERAGE.
With superior accommodations. - - XX
Each passenger allowed twenty outdo feet at
lossarge.
An experienced sum= ow board.
For freight or Panne swkto
"num RATTIA.N.
115 Water stroet.
CHAS. A. WIIIITI
HOWLAND k ASPINW r.
:At the office. X 0.23 Broadway. N. T.
ALL Agents.
and
FARMERS. TAKE NOTICE.
Onri tgoodni.
lAmmumin 11. 8.,4112" t
Pa.. Juno
MHZ WWW U WWIIII GINE D 14. _ I
WILL PM
JL CHA
430117D1X, COSTS.
FTWin Nautatittat not koo than Oro Itan
thmezr6. Pavniont made on dolin. at
itnAva Lam.
MONTOOICERY
3010-dtt afar and Quartermatiar :
THE ELDORADO,
Oroansur C 0171? nzensqtrasj
CORNER METH & SMITHFIELD STREETS.
(Opposite the Post OMee.)
Tz SIIMICRIBEIIt HAVING
taken the above well-known stand, will be
pleased to see his Mends at all hours. Hui wines ,
liuors. alse. and dors are of the lent.
jas.a.4 JOHN LUNDY. Proprietor.
WWl=
OTHERS TO OIL ILEFIXERO AND
N
THE PENNA, SALT XANUFACTURDTO CO.
Hub/ oesphired emir sirsommumbe for dm
inaaohetue
CONCENIIIIIIIIIIII OIL MP .121UOL.
Aro sow_proforod 81 0/Z i teado
noir nom& t3till alpreirs en,Uog
ibe per dor Aum gwr will bo . to SU olden la
lorar Oat ailay,
(MOROI COLHOUS Amu.
J•11-3od Mee, Ed Wood ot.
VIIVILDINGI LOTS, SO SY UM II M I
NW for $l5O--$5O ia hact,iara We rear.
Situate oa flathead atm& r i i i
& T kik bONS.
- 5 Market treet.
War
lasecalitaZa umin
"adieu. -re";
ELT 7Niassiostmeivgipai
100.-JhomultiaraAges;
=Van rinnualillfallt:'
Our- Inver
ELLAta, August Lt /lei^
Cm W EvA k
... ...
Dear Bir—The 'stouter Radon aadved its,
lion Chietanati hist niAt. am:ed. aim%
ad. sad li ghted kola Said o War n ,
Weave sow latkup bare B a l ia Nei
awakes.. wh eh phaseirabllah:
TII Goldin& 1 bbl I Sala i .1 A
bids Wham: 11 &A Canoe; 6 bble T U
• o r
stetter & Eaddr. 15 bozos mediates; .
26 tee barn; raeldner k Irwin 3 des shahs:
Dickey & C 0.2 bbb besswaz Ultima.: j
ar & Ce • ia) bbb whlskr ;A T gnaw* it %
300 base wheat; 8 Lolink. 24 bib wbbilr_ t J
Dilworth a 0.24 bbb aobeere; A teuareem.
Monongahela 4 rub twine'. Jobe. Num
thariekley. 1 bbiL 8 PICITAILD; Garit.
! STEAMBOAT AGIESCT.
7 : I A.Z.L.W.ICT'
Hai opened as alai at
NO. 90 WATER STRUT ' '
Where he will trammel m Guam' famormst
weer business. and wookl Mita • gm
rime boaistsommboatmea. alelkaa
Destrop—Bats. &who. 10. •
/b Moles and Ants.
24 /hatrof--Bod Bap.
itosgotbildintossFusropthmear. 10.
.I=lon Plonto and Fowl'.
on manna/. &a
21, Env:form =deeds@
DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
PURCHASED- BEFORE
EASTERN PRICEI.
LACE MANTLES, ETC
Clod= out to bake room for Fall Goods