. - -- • • 1 114 22.- - -- ... 4 m!,.•!..N_. _ -'' =:‘, 4 . ~ The Eaton as it was a - The Constitution as it MI Asa- See Firsthand Third Page for Cont. merciai Daily Markets and Blver News SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 16. ANOTHEIk ABOLITION -BAID. It is very evident that the radicals are preparing for another raid upon the Ad ministration ;their present enterprise is the breaking of the Cabinet, the dismis sal of Halleck and the employment of Fremont, Butler, and others of likB po litical sentiments, in the field. Whenever these radical agitators contemplate a new move for the attainment of their objects, they invariably call upon Wendell Phil lips to commence' the agitation. The other evening that gentleman held forth in New York, and in the course of his ob servationehe remarked as follows: "Lincoln called Fremont to his right hand and Hamilton to his left, and Butler to stand in front, gf him. To each one of these men he pledged, from hie own bps, solemnly, reiteratedly, employ ment immediately, so immediately that in one case ho would not permit one of these Generals even to quit Washington for six hours. No one of them can issue an order to a soldier. Why? BCCSUBO Abraham Lincoln is not Prentice of the United States. Because a Gabinet with its own ends to attain, mad a General-in-Chief loaded down with the whole mountain of West Point on his shoulders, presume to make conditions. The press istpemize that is to lr the that. n z thpresnoithentedbes press is to free him. The fire( nave to be eman cipated is Abraham Lincoln, of the White Rouse, .from subserviency to those who surround him. The Ei ailed...l, the Seward., the.. Blaire, the Chase., follow their own ambition—stroug minds., bad hearts, corrupt purposes, and all the means of this event ful lour turned away to serve them. or shall TOG have victory till the nation sends them so deep that political plummet will not reach tham. Oar simple purpose in quoting from this man Phillips' declarations, is to direct the reader's attention to the tone of con temptuous ridicule in 'Which he indulges towards what some astute individuals de nominate the Government of our coun try. Supposing this language came from some prominent Democrat of New York, instead of from an Abolitionist who glo ries in having despised the Government for "nineteen years," how long would he be permitted to enjoy the liberty of speech? Not any longer than it would require Mr. Seward to "touch his bell" and order his arrest by telegraph. The silence of the radical press upon this man Phillips is one of the moat alarm ing indications of the times. For a Dem ocrat to discuss the policy of the very men whom he denounces as being corrupt, is by the abolition press openly and loudly denounced as treason, and, yet this man of might and power, in the metropolis of the country, and in the presence of four thousand people, proclaims in indignant tones that the Presidentis but the creature of the men in his Cabinet, who, with "cor -rupt hearts,' follow their own ambition I The silence of the radicals upon this loud declaimer, and their fierce condemnation of Democrats for a mere difference with the Administration in regard even to non essentials, shows that their idea of loyalty to the government is the acceptance of their opinions. As long as we follow their programme, although they change it every week, and not qxtostion therir infialintlty so long are we good and loyal subjects. But , once make inquiry, or show whereto we are._ drifting,_ and- one loud screeching chorus is heard shouting treason. But we are often told that Wendell Phillips is but a single man, and that no one but himself is responsible for his oPin ions. Very true, and the same may be said of any other pnblio man. Wendell Phillips is the pioneer of the Abolitionists and extreme Republicans of the United States; he is the open defient and deter mined opponent of the government when he conceives it to be wavering from the object of his desires, and in this course he is soda - in - ed . by the radical , party of the country. He is the leader who gives the word of command, and -no -- matter how denunciatory he may be of those in author ity; there is no dissent by Abolitionists from his proceedings. On -the contrary, when he launches forth his thunders from New York the Administration at Wash ington quails. They know that he gives expression to the feelings and the desires of his class, and when he does denounce be tells precisely what they intend to de mand. We have seen in the same week Valan digham tried, committed and sentenced to banishment for making use of language which if spoken by Phillips, would have received the applause of four thousand people and secured that of almost count less readers. -4111. 4.-- - -- HOOKER vs. HOOKER While some of the Abolition papers are endeavoring to demonstrate that Gen. Hooker's advance, and afterwards his re treat were splendidachievements, there are others of the same political persuasion who "can't see it." One of them says that .Hooker before the War Committee was a most damaging witness against every one but himself, and then produces the fol lowing. In his general order after the bat tle, he sayg: I n withdrawing from the south bank of the Rappahannock, before delivering a general bat tle to our adversary, the army has given renew ed evidence of its confidence in itself. and its fidelity to the principles it represents. infight ing at a disadvantage- we would have b:en rec reant to our trust, to ourselves, our cause and our country." . When General ~H ooker crossed the Rappahannock, and took `position near Chancellorsvily3, he issued thelollowing: BP.. DQUARTIES ArtliT OP THE Povoitao.} Near Falmouth, Va.. April SO. It is with heartfelt satisfaction that the general commanding announces to the army that the operations of the last three days have deter-' mined that the enemy must ingloriously fly, or come out from behind his defences and give us battle on oar own ground, where certain destruc tion awaits him. By command of MAJ. -GAN. ROOKER. S. WlLuams, Adjutant General. The lirafted An order has - been issued from the War Department to the following effect: "tinder the enrollment act, drafted men will be actually in the -United States ser vice as soldiers from the fact or being - drafted ; it is therefore,' ordered t thataey be put in uniform and provided with lump; tacks, haversacks., canteens, tin cups, &c., r.s soon as - they_reportAn the district pro arost marshals. The Quarternnuiter-Oett ere will fall the , requisitions . of the PreP 1„0,3 - orAhaj•Gfinjtral for clothing, &c., for purposeito bedeliveied at such points ,as the latter may designate." * MASAO., A.g 'Utah We give a few extracts frora_the Gazette of yesterday, for the 13enefit otthe curiou and those who hang their opiniOns upon the latest paragraph in special diepatchee. Here we him positive information upon all subjects connected with the wary -Let no one plead ignorance hereafter as to the exact condition of affairs at present, and what is to be done in the future, after reading the Gazette. In one column a correspondenVitates : I have the best authority for saying that orderg were issued to lay down the pon toonsfor once more crossing the river tast 2'hursday night. The heavy rains of Thursday and Friday undoubtedly wrought some delay. The weather again appears settled, and (if it is not already) the army soon must be in motion. Another one says : WASHINGTON, May 13. The Situation on the Rappahannock. The stories with which the New York and Philadelphia papers have been teem• ing for the last few days, concerning the movements of Hooker's army across the Rappahannockagain, are, of course, mere fabrications throughout. General Hook er was, at 10 o'clock this morning quietly at his Headquarters at Falmouth, and the army was encamped along the old line, up and down the river from Falmouth, which it occupied all last winter. The editor states : Of course there are many—embracing moat of those who, as,partisans, are disaf• fected towards the administration—who curse and grumble at Gen. Hooker for his return to the North bank of the Rappa hannock ; but it is of little consequence what such people say, so long as he has the confidence of the army and of the ad ministration. Again : The condition of the army is excellent. It will fight under Gen. Hooker or any Other General the President may send them ; but it would be a needless falsehood to say that the leading officers, especially those of high rank entertainlhe same high confidence in General Hobker they did previous to the late movement. A little different: The troops are in good spirits. Among the rank and file there is certainly a feel ing of disappointment at the retreat, but nothing which can be called demoraliza tion. It is difficult, perhaps, for the army to understad why the first campaign was abandoned, but they are, nevertheless, entirely ready to begin another, and will enter upouit with confidence in them selves aniT'their commanders. It contin• ning it, criticises very severely the opera tions of Gen. Stoneman, saying that the damage he succeeded in inflieting on the enemy was so slight as to have caused the rebels but little. inconvenience. In con cluding it, says that it is idle to deny that the campaign of Gen. Hooker, which be gan so auspiciously, came to a premature and ineffectual end. His losses were con siderably heavier than the published esti mates, and will not amount to less than sixteen thousand, killed, wounded and missing. The actual present returns ex ceed seventeen thousand, but may be a little reduced. The next column contains the follow ing in relation to Gea. Stoneman's ex• ?lofts: The Vert( none . by Stoneman. The following is a summary, in tabular form, of the work accomplished by Gen eral Stoneman's expedition in Virginia: Bridges destroyed..... 21 Trains of ear.; do- Culverts destroyed... 7 strayed 3 Ferries destroyed_... 5 Storehouses burned.. Railroads broken, To 1 egrsph stations places 7 burned 4 Supply trains burned 4 Wires cut, places 5 Wagons destroyed..-. 172 Depots burned kiortes captured. 00 Towns vi5ited...........2.5 Mules captured 104 Contrabands liters- Canals broken 3 ted 150 Canal boats burned... 5, Besides the destruction of large quan tities of pork, bacon, flour, wheat, corn, clothing and other articles of great value to the rebel army. ItEa,.What the corps of invalids is ex pected to do—a light duty according to the mail dispatches of the Gazette: Tha Corps of Invalids The order for the organization of an in valid corps, to which we referred recently, provides that it shall be made up of two classes. First, Those who have been heretofore discharged from the army for disability, but who are capable of perform ing light garrison duty, and, Secondly, Those in the army who are likely to be discharged for disability from active service, but who are able to do light duty. Secretary Stanton makes no secret in saying that he intends to use this corps to take care of the copperheads in the North. River News The St. Louis Democrat says: "A meet ing of the Board of Trade was held last night, the object being, we believe; to de vise some means for securing to this city the trade which of right belongs here, but which goes to Cincinnati because at that point there is no difficulty whatever in ob taining permits, while here it is almost impossible to obtain the necessary docu ment. If the Board of Trade had exhibi ted the proper public spirit a year ago, when it was reorganized, Louisville would now be doing two or three times as mach business as has fallen to her lot. Oar merchants have to blame their own care lessness for the present state of affairs.— Let the history of the past be a warning for them, and let them adopt as theia mot to : 'ln union there is strength.' " McClellan and the Army. The Duryea Zonaves returned to New York on Friday last, their time having ex pired. They fought in all the battles of the Army of the Potomac, including the late one under Hooker. After the wel coming speech had been made, the pa pers state that the following took place : A Zonave called for three cheers for General McClellan, and in responce, the soldiers and civilians honored the name of "Little Mac" with the most deafening and wild applause. Another soldier then called for three cheers for "Gen. Fitz John Porter," and the response was equally loud and en thuiastic, the Zouaves gave three times three and a tiger. Some Particulars of the Wound ing and Death of Stonewall Jack son. WASHINGTON, May 13, 1863. Richmond papers of the 10th were re ceived yesterday by flag of truce. They have some particulars of the death of Stonewall 4ackson, whose arm was ampu tate& because of .a wound received at Chsaicellorsville. A- secondary hemor rhage set in, from the effects of which be died. There was great despondency in Richmond in consequence. Jackson was ranking officer of the rebel army in Vir ginia, next to Lee. EN was shot very ear ly Sunday morning, while making a recon• noissance along our lines, riding along with his full staff, to the; front of Berry's line, where a sharpshooter picked him out and fired with good success. Major Burns had just recognized Jackson, and king a disposition which would have result ed in his capture, bat for the premature firing. The fatal shot was fired by a skir misher in Colonel Stevens' 72d New York. Oar surgeons report:that rebel officers make no boast_ of the ;Chaticellorsville fight,.and admit the greatest slaughter of the WM: courtesy between the two armies was never so great as at present tibin.egiroalierigag Paai, Heaßissugu,llay 14t1b '63 In my letter of yesterday I advised you of the villainous attempt the Harrisburg Telegraph was making to induce the re turned volunteers to tarnish the honors they had won on the battlefield by mob bing the office of the Patriot and Union. The Telegraph continued its efforts in an edition printed after my letter was closed, but the obstinate soldiers refused to re spond to its patriotic appeals. At dusk, and for an hour or two afterwards, Third and Market streets were alive with citi zens and soldiers, but good order prevail— ed among the mass. Occasionally a drun ken Abolitionist was heard to mutter a maudlin threat against "secession papers," but finding nobody fool enough to mind bim, he would speedily "subside." The ill-visaged crew of the Telegraph frequent ly poked their heads out of the windows of their plunder shop, in hopes of seeing their desired work of riot and murder be gin, but they strained their scoundrelly eyes down Third street in vain. The in ternal spirit they invoked refused to come at their bidding. The soldiers amused themselves by sauntering up and down, and gathering in groups and reciting the exploits oftheir respective regiments on the fiery field of battle. They had all of them probably heard of George Bergner and his Telegraph before, and did not reed to be told that their vaunted patri otism was the worst kind of "shoddy."— Proper precautions had, however, been taken by the city authorities to prevent a serious breach of the peace, and had one been attempted the actors in it would very soon have found themselves in the clutches of a strong police force. This evening the Telegraph, finding its incendiary appeals despised by the sol diers and most emphatically condemned by respectable citizens of its own party, has veered around to the opposite point of the canvass. In an •article specially ad dressed "To the Soldiers," it reminds them that they have kept the character of Pennsylvania untarnished on the field of battle, and it implores them not to dim the lustre of their deeds in arms by disturbing the peace of the State Capitol I This will do very well, but the Hessian of the Tele graph need not flatter himself that the cit izens of Harrisburg, or the citizen soldiers now here, will give him credit for good intentions. He tried his best to make this peaceful town the scene of a bloody riot, and he did not desist from the dev ilish attempt until he found that all his efforts were futile. It is not for him to lake it upon himself to counsel good be havior to soldiers who have behaved well in spite of his bad advice. The conduct of Gen. Burnside in con nection with the case of Mr. Vallandig ham, is a subject of general conversation. Burnside has not raised himself in public estimation since his translation from Fal mouth to the West. He seems anxious to make up in zeal at Cincinnati what he lacked in discretion at Fredericksburg. The "statement" submitted by him to the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio, is a paper that will do him no credit. Certain sentences of it have such an air of disrespect for the Court, that it is a wonder Gen. Burnside ,has not found himself called upon to an• swer for " contempt." The whole paper reads a good deal like Mr. Lincon's last annual message. It is jast about as pro found, but rather more extravagant in its assumption of wisdom and honesty. In several parts of this third-rate abolition di esertation on the rights of commanders and the duty of citizens, Gen. Burnside assumes that " all honest men will sus tain him." Ere modestly regards himself as the embodiment of wisdom and hones ty, and hence concludes that no honest man can disagree with him! In this he shoots as wide of the mark as the Ride he invented, of which I will tell you a story, as Mr. Lincioln would say. The story is this : Four or hve years ago, Lieut. Mowry and Col. Cross fought a duel in New Mexico. They were at it about half a day and fired fifty or sixty rounds, and yet "nobody was hurt." The ex• planation given was that they fought with Burnside Rifles! I presume this was the weapon sent to an officer who was fight ing the Indians, and who wrote to the War Department and begged them to send a gun which would give the person shooting as good a chance as the one he shot at 1 Col. Clarke's regiment expect to be paid off to-morrow (Friday) morning, and to leave for Pittsburgh in a special train in the evening. It is almost certain that they will be home on Saturday. There has been the usnal mismanagement about funds to pay off with. SUSQUEEINNA. Soldiers Sentenced About a hundred of the 20th New York two years' regiment, who refused to cross the Rappahannock to the late attack on Fredericksburg, cn ,the plea that their term of enlistment had expired, were court-martialed on Saturday, and sentenc ed to hard labor during the war, with a forfeiture of.all money due them.—N. Y. Times. IT is a singular fact that General Hook. er got his first information of the wherea abouts of Stoneman from the President. Gen. Hooker telegraphed here asking if anything had been heard from Stoneman. Gen. Dix sent the first news to the Presi dent, and he was able to answer the ques tion of Gen. Hooker.---New York Even ing Post. TUE Italian Parliament has abolished the national grant to theatres. It amount to £44,000 a year; bat very little of this amount ever reached the stage, the mon• ey being squandered in jobs aniipensions. AT a recent fox bunt, not far from Lon don, a fox, being hard pressed by the hounds, ran into a cottage, and clearing at a bound the fire, with a pot on it, scram• bled up the chimney. In about half an hour he was got down and killed by tha hounds. The Losses in the Late Battles A correspondent of the New York Times says the • losses in the late battles, including four thousand prisoners, amount on the Union side to 18,000. The rebel loss, he says, is much larger. The rebel papers admit that their losses have been very large, and one of their medical offi• cers has stated i t to be at least 18,000. DIED: On Thursday evening, May. 14th, at Washing-, ton Farm. near W heeting, hire. SMITE, wife of Geo. W. Smith. Mineral Waters. PECINQ ISTIPPLY OF B illnE LICH, Bedford, Congress, Empire Spring, ISSIN 61 EN, A RTESIA.N, SELTZER , ,ce Forsaioby ETSION jOIENt3TOIG m. 96 001111er Smithfield. asal Fourth street mos - sEtist n , CRIZELig .luF Bota. lust. received and:for sale Cern-ee JAB. 44 Irifrall. llarketsmil First. streik my'i • GOOll GOODS% AT ItVICLELLARIPIS shoo Auction House. TELEGRAPHIC. NEWS FROM GRANT'S ARMY. Advance on Vicksburg. REBEL PROPERTY SEIZED. SUERECTION AT STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Sc., 4te Cacao, May FL —The Hon. Washburne left the extremd front on Friday, and from him we learn that General Grant's ad vance was within fifteen miles of Edward's Station, which is eighteen miles east of Vicksburg. Two division 3 of Gen;ral Sherman's corps bad reached Grand Gulf, and General McArthur was crossing. The army was in excellent condition. The very latest dates from General Grant's army are to Thursday. At that time it was eighteen miles from Grand Gulf, encamped near the Big Black River. He had not yet possession of any portion of the Railroad between Vicksburg and Jackson. Ten negro regiments have been form ed, and General Thomas, who is j net from Memphis, thinks that ten more can be formed. Adjntent General Thomas arrived at Memphis on the 12th. He has organized ten regiments of negroes, and expects to organize ten regiments more. Troops, all the way from Mempliii to Youngl4 Point, are moving t 3 reinforce Grant. udgb Kellogg, who left Grant's head quarters on' Thursday last, says that the report of a fight at Clinton was untrue. Gen. Giant will endeavor to cut the Railroad line between Vicksburg and Jackson, and a battle is expected in the vicinity of the Black river bridge. The Jackson Appeal says Bowen's loss at Bayou Peirre, was about one thousand rebels killed, wounded and left on the field. General Tracy, Lieut. Colonel Pettis, and Major Tuckerman were killed. Colonel Garnett and Major Hurley, severely wounded. The Vicksburg correspondent of the Appeal takes a gloomy view of matters. He save Grant's movements deceived both the people and military. Bragg was at Atlanta on the 23. A dispatch from Richmond says that the railroad connection is re established be tween Richmond and Fredericksburg. WASHINGTON, May 15.—The Marshal of the District of Columbia has seized the real and personal estates cf the following named individuals: C. W. C. Dunnington, Dr. Cornelius Boyle, Dr. Garnet. son-in law of Gov. Wise; Major C. S. Wallach, lawyer, Ratcliffe, Francis Hanna, Corn• modore Forest, Wm. Shields, Edward M. Clark, Martin L. Smith, Samuel Lee, and several others. In addition to these, there is other valuable rebel property to be attached in this city. General Carrington, U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia, is rapidly ma turing legal proceedings against the prop erty of all persons who have left their homes and joined the so-called Southern Confederacy. He expects to have nearly all completed by the first Monday in June next, the return day fixed by the order of the Court. He is acting under the orders of the Attorney General of the United States, issued some mouths ago. There has been no unnecessary delay. Much difficulty exists in obtaining proof on which to base legal proceedings. The army has been paid mainly to the Ist of March last. Some of the paymas ters were paying off the troops during the time Gen. Booker was on the South side of the Itappuliannock and during the pro• grass of the battle, and had hastily to gather up their fends for safer positions. Gen. Hooker was in Washington yester day on official business. N YORK May 13.—The Tribune says: Last Wednesday at neon the Burnside Rifles, at Camp Sprague, Staten Island, were making preparations to leave it in a body, when Col. Levy, who is commander there, called out a strong guard to defend the entrance through which the mutineers were determined to pass. They came in armed with clubs, stones, spades and pick axes, and when Col. Levy, pistol in hand, commanded them to return to their duty, he was met with a yell of defiance, and hit by a stone hurled by one of the party. He threatened the assailant, and the mu tineers endeavored to escape in another direction, when a fight ensued, in which one man was killed and another wounded. Twenty-eight of the Mutineers escaped, but were afterwards captured and taken in irons to Governor's Island. NEW YORK, May 16.—General MeClel len says the statement that he has t esign ed is false. The Steamer Arago from Port Royal on the,l2th, arrived this morning. Among her' passengers are Gen. Terry, Colonel Comfort, Lieut. Col. Green, Lieut. Col. Mann, Major Cowen, Maj• Brown, and a large number of Captains and Lieuten• ants. CAPE GIRARDEAU, May 15 —Gen. Mc- Neil was wounded in the hip this morning by the accidental discharge of a piitol in the hands of one of his Ails. The wound is not serious but will prevent him taking the field for several weeks. LONDON ANDINTEDIOR. Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND BOWS OINTMENT , A certain cure for Diseases of Horsei and Cattlei known to and used only by the Company in their awn stable.) from 1844 until the openibg of the Railway over the principal routes. After the Con- oral use of these remedies mall the stables of the Company their annual sales of condemned stook were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding .1.1.01)) per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Association offered the Company £2,000. for the receipes and use the articles only in their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for founder, distemper, Thenina tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite-' weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit .of seabbers, glanders, boll evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula, and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor rects tho stomach and liver. improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all derantre ments of the glands, strengthens the systsm.,l makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bra-4 ken down by hard labor or dnvutg, quickly ra stored by using the powder onto a day. Nothing: will be found equal to it in keening' horsei up in appearance, condition and strength. , CELEBRATEDrior Royal Mail Com_panrs BONE 0114TBLEN1F. A certain cure for stiavin, ringbolt°, scratches, lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises foun dered teat, ohillblaios, wind gabs, contractions at the tensions, bone enlargements, Ao Blood Powder 503 per 12 oz.' packages,. Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. Jar. N 0.320 Strand, Lon don. hiclieeson & Rorbins, Flew York. French, Richards & Co., Philadelphia. TORBEN CE dfc fICQARB, pilialpargis Drug Howe. deon Corner /*arta and Market streets CHARLES L. CALDWELL, Mitecessor toSast.golmos . & Co.. P 0 I=LE, PACE EEL Dealer in Bacon Lard. Sugar-Cured Hams, tomokod Beef coo. Corner Market and First streets. Pittsburgh. Pa deollayd. D. LYNCH, SQ,URREL bssiaid oft SO beantifal buildinglots, which sbe Offers for sale on reasonable terms, Thwart! eligibly toasted, lying between the - 001mnd Etta_ tion and the Dionengbabela river. They many inducements for private ; rehideneer, For elati of lota and pricec-anlftat• the office of , N 0.127 Fourth Et, one door above Smithfield 'St. myl3;lmd VO-14.1"6 ilArlitaileMMEErire 1 41 AD I E SF'. 'CONGRESS GAITERS Lac Coegress qaiteii, from 1,50 to $3 09 Ladies' ConfteBl Gaiters, from 150 to $3 00 Ladies' .conitreire 9aitera from 1,50 to $ 3 CO At the Peoples' Shoe Store, No. 15 Fifth St. D. S. DIFFENBACIIES. Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaister, Gaiters, Gaiters, 55 El TH SP BEET. 55 FIFTH STREET., rum 55 FIFTHSLREET. - 1V IRE YEARS! VALVA BLE BEIER. ing lots in Lawrenceville, for sale at low Priam Terms, s`o cash. remainder lam no year ly payments, call and get a Plllll at our offie - e. PUTEIBERT &SONS. m 3 16 51 Market St. QUGAII-75 BARRELS B. StOAR, 25 barrede quirar. bble powd wed sugar, 10 bble granulatoo sugar, 10 bble crashed eagar, n store and f reale by utylG REYMER & BROS, No bbl sLB Wood street. SUMMER GOODS, E HALVE NOW RECEIVED 01111 seoons stook of tlummer Goods, embrac ing importations of the very latert and newest styles of CASSINIEDES, VESTINGS AND COATINGS. To an examination of *bleb, wp wculd respeot fully the attention rf our patrons and the public. They will be made up to order in the bort and most fashionable manner, at, reasonable Prices. Gray, Poisseil tt Rese. SULTESSORS TO SAMUEL GRAY dc SON. MERCHANT TAILOR'S znyls;2ved • N 0.19 FIFA H ST, WELT, CEMENT AND GRAV'EL .112 Roofing, of the best material'. Pit On at the short•st notice. LUPTON & OLDDEN corner sth and Wood street. HOSE. lj E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A large supply of three ply vulcanized D, drant Rose. Tire; hese is warranted not to be f fected by beat at three hundred degrera, Fahren heat, and to stand a pregatu.s of 75 pounds to the square inch, and never, like leather requiring oil ing. Cut en length to suit, with couplings and pipe attached. myls:tf WELDON &KELLY: TRILL BUREE'S OFFICE. ALLEGHENY CO, PA.} Pitt buegh. May 14:h. 186.3. N PURSUANCE OP THE 21st AMU- R. tion of an act relating to Allegheny County, passed May 2let, 1861.1, AARON FLoyn, , 2 feas t:am of said county, hereby give notice that I will attend for the purpose of receiving taxes in the several wards, boroughs, townships and precincts of said county. at the place of holding general elections therin respectively. to the following days, from 10 o'clock ara tmttl4 p in to wit First ward, Pittsburgh. First want. AllegbanY, Elizabeth arid Sewickley Boroughs,Findley Elis abeth, Franklin, (Istdistrict,l and !fawn , ( let dis trict') On MONDAY. June,lsth. Second ward, Pittsburgh, S•cond ward, Alleghe- Dr. West Elizabeth and McKeezuell Boroughs' _Franklin, 1.21, dhtriet,) Fawn'(2d distric.) Moon and townships, on TUE;SVAY, Jane 16tb, Third 0( ord. Pittsburgh, (Ist precinet,) Ttird ward, Allegheny, (Ist preomet,) Tarentum and t-harpsburg .borLughs, Pine, North Fayette, Mil fl in and Fast Deer fon nships,on WEDNESDAY, June Fith. (third ward, Pittsburgh, (21 precinct.) Third ward. Allegheny, (2d Promet ) Temperance, ills and Duquesne Berougtr, McCandless. Indiana, Eolith:Fayette and Versailles Townships, on (111111tbDAY, June 18th. Fourth wai d, Pit'sburgb, Fourth war], Alle ghent. (lot procino',) Menebsster and Lawrence ville Borcugho, Hampton, West Deer, Robinson and Patton Tswriships, on PM - DAY, Juno 13th. Fifth ward, Pittsburgh. (Ist precinct.) Fourth ward. Allegheny, (2d precinct,) Wait Pittsburgh and Monongahela Boroughs. Richland, Rhaler. Upper Ft. Clair and Plum Townships, on SAT URDAY, June 20th. Fifth mud. Pittsburgh, (2d Precinct,/ -Sixth ward, Pittsburgh...touth Pittsburgh:and (Ist die iriet) Birmingham Boroughs, Ross Ohio, tnow, den and Penn Townships, on MONDAY, June 22d. Seventh ward. Pittsburgh. Eighth ward, Pitts burgh, (2d district) Biroungham, and East Bir mingham B •roughs, Sewickley, McClure, Bald win and Ecott Tovrnships, on TUESDAY. Juno 23d. Ninth ward, Pittsburgh. 'Reserve, Chortler..., Union, Wilkins, Peebles. (Ist district,) Collins, and Lower ct. Clair Townships on W.F.DNE4- DAY, June 24th. Peebles; (lot district,) Pitt, Crescent and Neville Townships, on THURSDAY June 25th Taxes can be paid at die Treasurer's Mee within three months from the day fixed in the foregoing districts, subject to five per cent.. dis count for prompt payment to any pars= paying the whole amount of their taxes. mylt.:2tdct2tw 100IZ AT NO, SO SECOND,NTILEET, ALA large, well built dwellinghouse for feet; Hav ing a front on Second street of2l 641 hall. 2 parlors; dining ,reoo; itchen, ether. bath-room, and 6 chambers, yad, tc.. or re and terms apply to - S• CUTHBERT & SONS, myl4 . . 51 Market street. NOTICE. • • ACCORDANCE WITMI TUE. PRO -. visions of an act to incorporate the Jones ,S - Nimick Manufacturing Company. approver/April Ist, 18.33, the undersigned open books to re ceive subscriptions to.the stook of said . Comp any. on .MONDAY 2.1' Silt, lust. at the office of Jones. Wallingford &Co Variety Works, corner of Grant and. Water bt. at 10 o'cloca ,a. in. Parties' wishing information in re d to stook—plan of .organissation. aP- Ply to Masers: Jones, Wallingford & Co. Jno. F, Singer. , ,Charles W. W. Patrick, J. IL. Jones, Jas. J. Bennet. A. M. Wallingford. . Wm. K. Nimick, Alex. Nimiek, Alex. Spoor. David Richey., myl4:3td. Corporator& s TERI. 3NO'S A MB RO S IA STERIa NO'S AMBROSIA, S vRILUNO'S AMBROSIA. STERLING'd AMBROSIA. An Exhilirating Extra° An Babiliratint Itxtrao II or the Rair, Au Exbiliraling Extrac For tho Hair. For the MS de from Stimulating Made from Ptinm'ating • blad e from Stimulating 0173, Roots, Barra and Herbs. Oils, Roots, Barks and Borba, Oils, Boots. Barge and Barbs; Sold at JOSEPH FLEMING'S JOSEPH FLEMING'S! corner of the Dianiond - . 1 441dar . kotelinet. corner of the Diamond and kiirintesnet. may.l3 FOR VERY LATEST FEOIII • THE • . ' Army of .the Potomac' Have one of the NEW YORII.DaRY /1 1 .. Pere left at your:residence or plaza Of brisiness. ray Whine them from : us,' you can' discontinue e ats you please or change your gaper. - POSTED. Leave yogrAddron, 'with the Agent. J. • • W, PITTOCK BOORS, STATIONARY ANTi •NEWS DR.PO7 Opposite Post-office. ARP- Copies :of all the New York, Philadelphia, and Cincinkatt Daily payers, 5 01111 found: ee theCounter.-'• ' , " . 8 . _ GEEE - ARRE,EB - 4 61 '.1141811Z1S Graeri Applgaitud rioeired and for ale int inyl4 isor:MarkeVaadlit HILDRENS COPPER TIPPED Ethos:KM MoOlelland's Auction House. tect•n ASV 0I; V GOOD AND CHEAP! . _ Boots., Gaiters or-lialmorals, - go to JOSNEII 111;11ORLAND'8: No. Og Market st..3d docir froin.,Fitth. And I toll at the price , - . Ladio , b est C(1731 , 033 b eelod Si k Gored Gaiters thy $l5O, Ladies Ki Al 0 . heeded Boots only Sit Ladies elipuers only Itlvu's Coif Boots only $2 00. Boy's 'aced high Shoal, St, Youth's laced high shocs 50.1. and a tew more pa rs of shop worn ehoes at legs than cos'. tetnEuoer to call at the right'rjacef. No 9S Markorstroot. The third door fro a Filth. myl6 1110" E 1y FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS -1:81 In solferino etrus colors of orientaldo slur, just receive / and f'r ale by W. P. MARSHALL. • mYI6 87 Wood street_ CHEAP, WALL PAPEES—LOW than map- t anufaqurer's prices, flirts:le Elt by my/.6 W, P. MAPRIIALL ; i>,,siLAtt 15 CA N . IrE,S,, Ott year- s itbd :K , LI) fu two y - enrA.' will 'pur t. chase a tl , both and e;nronioat br:ok dweling lon a and Jut of gratdo, a !coon t y ri u..ted on Denman street, 13 r NUJ nen 0 , ark ot oqoure, fonr repine. Ituchen, ceil3e. gas 1.1 L urcs, back building if tit o rooms 1t k 5 feet 11..t,t.hy doop tnyl6 • curiin Err NS. • 5 AI Irtet Eat.lll( C. BILAI WS' Ll4ll'lD BEN net, for making in a fewminut. s nti n, junket and trugolac, delicate, wbolesomi cetammical and convenient deserts.' Just rre'd and for sale A. J. ILANKIN.S &CO'S, Drug sto.e, 63 Mar ket. a doors below Fonztb. myl6 AUN ICA PIASTERS , PRICKLY Porous Piaster, Hemlock Phster. Boutin ay Pitch Plasttm3, °fall Mod RANKIN'S Drugstore. 63 Market rer.et myl6- NEW GOODS HUGUS & HACKED Corner of Market and Fifth Etreeta Are now opening a splendid etcer. of New Spring Dress Goode, .s New Spring &toques, Few Spring Circulars, New Spring Shawls, New Spring Silks, Nevi Foulard Silk. And n full azzu:tment cf Summer Dress Goods, AHOGANY ISUREA E. 1 RLS eelsCarpetatasotioa, erids) , looming, at 10 ticket, at M asanin Ball Allot; 1, Douse. 55 ?Mit St. will be solo, Mahogany roUrTI , II, 2 do. Ottoman's, Nur.erv, leender, Bliss I 4 44 1 agraio Carpets, &o. A..SI , tc.T.ELLA ND, Auer. Dissoluticona. c-pAirrx - Ensulp .11 ERETO- A. fore existing nail's' the name and style of Haworth & Bro., was by mutual consent dissolved on the first day of April. The accounts of the 'mid firm will be settled by David Haworth. DAVIDAWOTH. HAWORTH. Notice. 111 - N ILETIRING FROM THE GROCERY business, 1 kindly beg lease to rctur-n ruF most sincere thanks t 3 m, k and frisc tine pct . he gen erally, for the very lihercl cetri.litino so ger erons ly he3towed eit the late frm , And helm they will continuo the same hard ers, to my vie css •re, es they ace ecr e: lathed to sc . ! all goo., is their line lc w J EflfJ IIAW( RTII Part 12 erEhil) nr. U.N. DE liSitalitl• 1.7 THIS • dal', act, I .11 . 1 taw n . rt.r.ir Lif t . :Ind will oentinue to carry 6- air 1it.),.1,1Y it tr: rt at the* oft stand u der the st , le 0 , 4 ti I, f. D. II worth. CQ, A. It hew= by ch. is I qua txP , rttelsfic, in. and doe ettowi, n t•, the t u i together with thn tweara o d taut,i al t.foeurirg all goc.es is heir:inv. trots first to , roi rem ire the same p catigr, chat the ohs fire, 1,, , s been BA ciurcd wi h, as thiy are ti) a II all voAa, n their r re(a:l, as low as any I.ll4Lze. crest ..f ,he Mou ca'ns• DAVI! , JJA 0)1 elf, ALFRED C. 1t V I I'i,HEAD, A ,E.E.y I.AII IE STOCii SUll }B IRE 88 GOODS,.' which we will salt a: l 2 c, par yard, that woro CHEAP AT,: .5 CEITS PER Y 4 RD, idica C.l:eze3 icer: I ccnts Can B ad arroy yourself with t' ese Coals. be fore they are 111 foie, as the cle.aani fa rthem is groat. N. B. We will be ope.timg NEW CIOODB ail week. R - Aaysorq Lo v L &CO NO& 74 4 - 76 .MARKET STREET mayll REMO V A.L. Dlt. F. BARDEEN HAP REMOVED from Smithfield street. below the. Girard House. to N 0.145 Filth street opposite the Court House. .. ap21.4.f. GENTLEMEN WOIILD DO WELL to call andcupplyU:kemsolvesaith G- A. 1 ,07 1:1) IJATIVIM It FURNISHING GOODS. GAIrSE SILK and COTTON ENDER. CLOTHING, Fun LEirmaTitavErANG SIXIKZS, COTTON MERINO & - WOOL HOSE, GLOVES/SCARES, TIES, & STOCKS, • 11DRF , S, COLLARS & SCSPEN , _ Of all which will bs found a fresh and attractive stook, at V. 011.3 - „!...OW PRICES A . T . XiLCRITX 8z GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street, =is' Between:ll4ll2l.th and the Diamond. NE W AND BLEGANT STYLE . OP Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths. &tailing at Wholesale him AT TB&.:_ - NEW CARPET STORE, OP ' MTARLANO COLLINS & CO., FIFTH STlMpracitta mica ?it.xt - Book To The Post Of gee • ati ow open stew antoinaptote an** mentgreat t i tf a : t v o tly w g e err i s i v p e tion areß o e iC rp al : altSplrAirm, Manufacturers' Wholesale Prices soadAw. :ITALIAN OPERA OI CNC 70...117C . Admis . %ion. $l, Reserved Seats 50 .0435e5 sib's Goiec 7 50 cents. Gal.cry 50 cents. . DirectorT Saturday .3. Gras aturtlar evening. May 16th. Positive/9 the farewell night. On wn'eh (mnion will be Produced Verdi 8 famous Opera and his master. piece, _ „ • Madame , Le'dni. Ernani tliß Macelfere li.inti Charles ha Amodio. aLi: = Conduetor and Musical Direetor......SlL binsio. Notice-All Milli dire bithi manaa.r, mast be presented far payment, on- from 10 tol2 .felook, a. at_ . myl6 Levees of the'lAttle Fairy DOIALIE DUTTON, 11.34 years old, 29 inches high ;wad ..vNighil3g - 0217 r'17.0 Gir. A 3131._ Va. Little Dollie Dutton's Levees and Grand Concertbv the distinga shed VconlistOnts B. A. Marsh; of Boston. Song. (eelected) Miss Marsh SoneLittle Dais -c Dollie.ompared in size withn *1e ... ?, ftg, her own El ora - - • • - ' Mhm Marsh Dolliesings.a song, sta-ding ottthe,hand of Mr. Norton Dollie is earned to every- part, - of the house in her little flower basket. Song hi is' ash • Song Litt d Do tia Dollie represcrits a Wax Dollie walks among the audience. passing el ••e to onch person. • Dollie compared in size with a ' , ad of The "o_tst , Spangled Banner," or 111, R. 41 White and Dlue," in the oottome of the' nea ter of tbe .Begimeht., - "Mi-s %, •sh Do Ilie representing meld lady, will mitt. ' I 'in Sixty-Two." • , MASONIC HALL. Pittsburgh, This v ry Afternoon and Evening, to May 16.'ir C'Uti 3 g o'Wock, AdmiEsion 25 cents. Children 15 oa. Children in the afternoon, 10 centq. -- 41,13.ERT NORTON,;Manager. myl4:Btd. • ' ' : BANK DIVIDENDS. 2Cecv Ch MERCHANTS AND MANUFAC PITTE4IIIIIIGH, May 51863. 11l TIE BOARD' OF DIRE'CIOnti- OF thin Bank, have tbia day declared a'diVidend of fr nr per cent on its Capital Stoolccint'ol the profits for tho lost six - months, .PaTdble - on or after the 15th inst., and fr.° of ail 'taxes. mys:2Yrd W. li. DENN r. eneli/e• - - , PISBURGH. Id ay5,186X,1 WI TT HE PRESIDENT AND DEREC. ton efthisliank have this dap declared a Dividend of five percent on the - Capitel l3tooh. (free from the Government tax), otter the prof its of the pest six months, pa7able to Stockheld ars, or theft °gal representatives, on ornfter the 15th, inst., - - my 6;td G. T. VAN DODEZI "Cattier. 1 . -- ALVEGHENV s. ,_ PlTTsatitatrailay i 51863. r - gl HE.PRESIDEN'r. -IL tors of this Bank have this dardeolored a dtvitiend of to Lir per cent On - thil Capital: Stitak, oat of the last six months.profas, and.ro4 , ole to the Stockho'ciers or their legal - represeotatives, on or afterthelit h inst., free of Govertimont.tax. • ' 3.117. Cutl,lCv•Cothler. m 6 CITIZENS BANK, ',.PITTEttrIIGH, SPECLVC ltlEtTilll43l Or"THE Stoekholdets, of this Bank, win - be. bold on Tuesday, the 2d day of ! Tune next to coneder,the propriety of organizing, as 'far as:practicable : nu der the act of the last Congress of the ITrg,-",ttiti tied, "an act to provide a national currency. E.,AELLpRa! may4;lm IRA NI'VAY & I3EN9L - - (Lo.to of theiflrm W. U. WiriLimo,..) - • NO. 75 FOURTH . sirgoirr, - Next door to the ISreehain:e43l3-,` DRILLERS ZS "7.7, GOLD, SILVER, RANK NOTES - ;EXCIANGE. and all classes of Governmentgeetithietri”." ent3.3md SWUM KOITNTZ & DIERTZ I ~ ax iro. ve iiitreet,.' rbEAILEIRS 3N rOirtzreasrAciftti Exchanee, Coin, Bnhk Notteguid V ib o itk • meat. biouTittes. Collections Pl9lX4.llll3cttetned to..: 1 04 1. • . . ICA OLD, SILVETt. a war Corti water of Indahtedaarg;:clit4B tam Certificates, 7 3-10 .Bonds,and Coupons and all other government eacuritimbought bi ev, 11.1VILLIA.11111.* mhs:6m d WOOA sfreat corner of Third, WHO' , WILL: , HLVEL:THE -r'c 7 • ' •. NOS T-ST FITTING SHOTS will qxig(ziiie atc. biizrimse Moak of ... : .8,p01r5..;-5.44)f.,, .4-AiTtio'.lso.nrtelits. Superlatively elegant Goods, and giriems_ eon otelealty adjusted. fIiII4I.ITES' PLAZITATION_BLICTEILS. jiy.A.Tera, uherry.Peorortal.Bromett'aeosollse Htimbold's Boehm, Ballaßalsam, -Lynn's Kathie rion,Lindser's Blood•&aarcbcr i -Bstlsok'cr4rea ges, Brown's Bronchial !Troches; =darn-Alt.-Br. Sayn e's Family Medicine.% together with :all the katest l'roprietarr.medrebias theralaY. For sale wholesale orretail. itgat n% Federal Bt.; Alleghtm OAP*, SOAPS, - SOAiS, 0-7 .. , ....... - 7 • Genuine; Castile Soap, Genuine Eastile Soap, PERE -OLD PALM - SOAP'S, . • - - PEKE OM, PAJ4IIISOAT.B . Colgatet Assorted Toilet Soaps., .Colgate'a Assorted'oila Eons? E Fine whito Castile Eoaa. and fancy tailetBbara of every description. j ast o'd and foLseleby,,,... - - • GY1.41.11.1 69 Federal - 13 ED - AND wurrE LEAD,. PAINTS .111. , ground in Cal, aad.flirtizzioali Brio haw. of every deMlifitroll: AlWitliltock Of haid. juid,forsalabi, each on . GIFU. mss • ' 69 Federal fit.. Alleatfas. oTATOES—.Ii3 -BARRELS 'to ee. , , iust foo'd itd for 111136 by - . . . JAS. A. RR cornet Market. and Ist G OS -42- lIARRELILAIRESIIErMi!III, 111 : 4 ittat rectivedhrid Pals by - •'• JAS *FETZER. Dtatketfit First St. _ . NEW IMPB/CIVIPARVII, fret too celebrate - if inanufiartiAriel Qf r#'3l - in - Prdbre tow swotted mid fox gale by marl P.I4ARSIT ALT. 87 Wood divot. AMUSEMENTS. Enlir on her father's nand. SEM WILL GIVE 'LEVEES LT TIIREng CITIZENS BANK. BA.NE:Ezra nal:rams. L D,I E_S AND BEST'' W. E. SCIEKIERTZ leo a - N 111.111134/t; MUM
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