DAILY POST. The Tinton AS it wet I The Constitution is It Ist SATIJRDAY JUNE gr. air Where_ t4ere is no law there is no freenitanc- Democratic,- Nolithiations ••, raa GOVERNOR, GEORGIE W. WOODWARD ` POR , SUPREME-JUDGE, _ - WALTER IL Lowittr.. GOOD ADVICE Oar readers remember the eloquent speech of Gen. Meagher, in .New York, the other evening, on the' °cage!' of a banquet in honor of ' the' Irish Brigade, which :we published in fali-inthe Morning .Post. The - portion of this saddress in which - the General aa violentl7 denounces Fernando Wood ' s impracticable peace propoeitiotis, we perceive 'is copied into yesterday's Pittsburgh Gazette, which pa per commends the General's sentiments very heartily. In conclusion it remarks ; 'And particulaey Would we commend them to the countrymen of the gallant Meagher. They will find him e safer counsellor in the ion s run than the miserable demagogues who.Eretend to be Democrats but are no such thinc. ocrats talk as ifeaaker talks, andflakt akhe - fights:" It is rather' remarkable 'that of all the splendid achievethenta of Meagher and his Irish Brigade, since the:War began, this extract, from . ontiof speeches, is the only thing from him which has attracted the Gazette's attention. The Gazette, however, is right in ..copying the extracit of the speech in question; and it is_ also right:when it remarks that " true Demo crats talk as Meagher talks, and fight as Meagher fights." But does our neighbor know how Mea gher talks; we suspect not,. He charged the War Department with criminal negli gence in regard to his Irish Brigade; be cause of its refund to even answer his rip peals, asking permission to recruit their decimated ranks. For this reason Gen. Meagher abandoned the service in dis gust; and the'lrish Brigade, which, upon so many memorable occasions, from the first battle of Bull - Run to that of Chan• cellorsville, is now a thing of the past— numbering less than four- hundred men. Had the department harkened to Meagher the famous Brigade would now be full and under his command, but they are a mere handful, and hehas ceased to command them. Meagher talked this very plainly, but the Gazetteseems to have overlooked it; but ho did not talk-aboli tionism like Milroy and others, and this, we suspect, was the cause of his being un heeded. This 'treatment of the Irish brigade and its heroic commander, was, doubtless, one of the causes which in duced Governor Curtin the tither day, in appealing to the militia, to use the follow ing language : He said : A "He disclaimed being a military m. He would be acting in a false position.were h e to as tatine the military lead. Responsible emdiers would lead them; and with much vehemence he said: 'I will not play the Cabinet at Waglington tenon the Army of the Rappahannock.' (Loud cheering)." AN APOLOGY. The Dispatch of Tuesday ventured a few observations, in moderate condemna- tion of Milroy's shameful_ operations in the Shenandoah Vallei—where lost five thousand out of seven thonsand of his command. The -Dispatch remarked "If our troops, while in the enemy's country, are to be mana , sed and disposed as if they wore on a grandpic-me excursion, we need not be sur prised to hear of an occasional surprise and dis astrous rout. , s " aro also informed as amatter to gretted. that many of the officers had their wive , with them, and that the ladies were captured. cur long as our troops occupy the field in this style, rounded by their wives and/amities, it Is not to be expected that they will deprive themselves of the pleasures of a domestic life in order .0 at tend with due diligence to the sterner duties of the A fter this disgraceful conduct upon the part of Milroy, he made an Abolition speech in Harrisburg; and in yesterday's Dispatch we find the following explana tion or apology for its former criticisms : In the Dispatch of TuesdaYwe referred to the alleged mismanagement of affairs in Gen. Mil roy's command; the apparent careless govern ment of troops lathe Sabi,. and the presence of officers' families at the military Pasta, all a clue`' pmhapa-to the cause of the reported utter route of his troops. in the - vitilay of Virginia. Of the po'itmal opmions of Gen. Milroy we know nothing nor do we seek for informatiozion the point: tin hi. previous campaigns in Western Virginia' be had earned some distinction for soldierlynonduct, but in the reports of the management of affairs in his department, we feeheied that a looseness was apparent, which might account, to some ex tent, at !east, for his defeat. • • • • • • • "After a two yeara'study of therecord of theta gi ntlemen:..we are ' , Unable to discover that the 'abolition ized' class of officers are one whit more careless, liable to surpriu3e, or given to intoxica tion, than that ether class.which makes opposition to the policy of the Government a plea for a coward . 7 retirement from service, or en unsol dierly coarse of grumbling obedience to orders!' This is letting Milroy dawn about its easily ras: any; AbolitionisCeiuld deairi; but it is stated that, the Dispatch "after , . two yearel et y. of the- record of 'these gentlemen," is still ignorant of his pout cal opinions; notwithstanding his constant prating and writing--ebout -• • Milroy has prOved'himself a mere fanatic and coward ; his late defeat is the most-, disgraceful and disastrous since the war began, and abolition papers, instead ; of mincing matters toease.himof censure . . should, it they are half as "loyal" es they pretend, insist upon his instant dismissal if not "banishment" But loyalty is their estimation is adherence to their•ofinions triumphs and defeats in the field are mat ters quite sul3otdinate and' insignificant. • Ur' Governor Seymour, of New York, has, saysibe .Age, so far sent seventeen regiments for the protection of Pennsylva nia, and four or.five are on the way, or will arrive rithin'thi4eAtt : twenty-four hours. Four or :fiveirtskiments were Out by Governor Parker i but we !lave yet to learn what the Yankees will : do for as.— So far they have only come is get negroe.s for - their black brigade. , - 107 The Wir Department baying threat!. clad to prelee* , 4 4 1 P,-.Paßtre AO publish ed certain oPeiations, in duced the radical Eveninyi post, of New York, to remark - that the - Secretary of War had better be eiOre*itkuit:4ow prosecuting the war 400=F ,tlo.:kel* HARRISBURG ? June 25; 1863, Since the date of my last letter the ex citement in this place has been kept up 'to fever heat by reports of the onward Tao grass of the Confederates in their sup -I,oB,l4.parch from Cham4erebEtrg z txt,the State Capital. Last nigi\tit was annourte• -ed in the most positive terms that thy were encamped two' miles - this 'side of Newville, oriahout twenty -six miles from ' Harrisburg; , and this forenoon it weal given out On the• alleged authority of:al prominent 'citizen of Carlisle, who left there about ten o'clock, that they had driven in our pickets at that town and • were,ebout to enter it. Bat I find the tel egraph still working to Carlisle this even , • , , log, anti learn from gentlemen who I - eat:me - down in the t,ain this afternoon, that the're were no rebels nearer than 'five - miles , at therleast. • At-noon-to-day -met a' gentleman whip left Newvillo this morning, and who Baja that up to the time he left there had beep no rebels at that place. Newville is, how -1 ever, situated upon the westernment of ; three principal roads leading up thii valley, and it is possible that a small force of the enemy may have come down one of the otherroads, to a point opposite or below that town, without the fact be. ing known to its citizens. The Harrisburg, Carlisle and Chambersbnrg Turnpike runs up the middle of the valley. West of it, at the distance of a few miles only, the State Road runs up through Newville; and east of the Turnpike, what is known as the Walnut Bottom Road, runs up. These three roads come together at Ship pensburg, eleven miles this side of Chem beraburg. A small force might have come down the Walant Bottom Road to a point opposite Newville and distant fr.p it about six miles. and encamped for the night, •without the people of Newville be ing aware t.,f it; but certainly an army large enough to inspire terror at the State Capital, with its formidable entrenchments and tens of thousands of its brave defend era, could not have been encamped there over night or even passed at any time, without its presence being known in New villa. have also conversed with a young man from Chambersburg, who managed to escape from that place six or eight hours after it was reoccupied by Jenkins on Tuesday. At that time he thought there were not over two hundred and fifty Confederates in the town. He represents them as behaving very well, considering the business they came on. They had sawed down the telegraph poles and appropriated to their own use some of the flour in warehouses there. Women were required to bake for them, and some were allowed to keep a part of . the bread for their labor. The rebels in Chambersburg represented that they were followed by a heavy force,which may or may not be true. I learn this afternoon from a source which I regard as reliable, that Judge Watts of Carlisle, at an interview with the authorities here, has asked them to send three thousand troops to Carlisle, with which force he says the town can be de fended. I do not know whether his propo sition was acceded to. The people of the lower half of the valley have as yet escaped. ,thanks to the indulgence of the rebels, ; who might at any time previous to the last few days have come down to within two Or three miles of this place is perfect safety. The- farmers Of the part of the Valley now referred to have taken advan tage of -the grace afforded them, to get their stock to a place of safety. Yester day and to day a prodigious number of horses and cattle have been driven through Harrisburg, and I am told that the road, to Lebanon is alive with them. If I Comprehend "the situation," as it is now generally styled by the newspapers, it stands thus: Lee's army is west of the Blue Ridge, and north-west of Washing ton. It is in this valley, which runs out through Virginia, but the main part of it is still on the south side of the Potomac. A very considerable force, however, is north of the Potomac, and resting not far from that river; and from this body ma reading parties,of cavalry have been sent out, who have scoured the country more than half way from the Maryland line to the Susquehanna. By this disposition of his forces, Lee menaces Washington and Baltimore, and supplies his army from Pennsylvania. Hooker's army is east of the Blue Ridge, and between Lee and Washington. Like Lee's, it probably rests on both aides of the Potomac. There these two great armies lie, with the Blue Ridge between, and each commander watching the passes to prevent the enemy from stealing through and attacking him unawares. They can't watch always, and some day they will fight. Let us hope that battle will decide the issue. We have been fighting for the occupa tion of Winchester, Va., ever since the war began and it him coat us two or three aeverebattles. Everybody said the occu pation of Winchester was indespensable to the protection of the Northern Virginia and the Balitimore and Ohio Railroad. Banks was driven from it last season, hut such was our-anxiety for the place, that as soon as the rebel armywas driven South after last September's campaign in Mary. land, troops were thrown forward to oc. cnpy it, and ever since we have had a large foreetherein the idle and profitable occu pation of fortifying.- As soon as 'a large force is thrown. against the place it is found utterly indefensable, and the costly work of months, and all the artillery, mu nitions, &c., all lost, and the garrison it self saved only . by desperate valor. Win chester is a point of no military strength, because it presents no front to the enemy. It can be attacked from all sides. The country roundabout is open, so that the place may be easily surrounded by a su perior force, and its communications, ,as well as retreat; cat off. Of what use is a post to protect the country behind it if the enemy can pass around it with impunity? Costly experience has certainly proven in the case.of Winchester that it is of none Livhatever.— Wheiling intelligencer. . • La. Did - Newspaper.' The.oldest war:Taper in the world is publisheitin Pehitr. _~printed. on a large sbeet of silk, a nd it is males inade ve.eltly appeanuace for over a; thohsand ~_, :~;: - ~~~:L MAJOR WiNTECROP SHOT BY A NEGRO. The Boston Transcript (Abolition) has a letter from a captain in the army, stating that Major Winthrop, killed at Great Bethel, was shot by a negro. The writer sayer it. from a member of the Withe hifies, of Hampton, Va., who was present at the fight, and saw Winthrop alt, thi4e'''iras abet by a noir°. " We should not be surprised, remarkathe Age, to hear of similar ontrageti in the future. The= history 15f , the -last three thousand years has shown that races never mingle on terms of equality, and that all attempts of That . sort ended in tuttider'itinrttiod shed. DE !SOCRATIC STATE CE N TEAL COMMITTEE Hon. - Charles`J. Biddle, of Philadel phia, is, we learn from the Age, appointed chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee ; it is a capital selectiin. Our• - Harrisburg Oorrespondence SUSQUEHANNA Winchester THE REBEL INVASION The Alarm in Baltimore A -Herald correspOndent, describing the present excitement in Baltimore' in a letter dated thethe 28d, indulges in the following refleatione "The scenes Witneased in Baltiinora J to• day are in striking contrast-tb those which were taking place here two years ago, or even one year ago. Then the streets were filled with troops, newly raised in the ' Northern States and all marching towards the South. Then it was hoped that the] rebellion would speedily be quelled. “At events.it was distinctly understood that the war was to be fought on Southern ,soil, *and any man who had hintedat the possibility of the rebel troops marching against Baltimore would have _been de nounced as a-traitor. To-day, 80 immi nent is the peril which is 'supposed to menace Baltimorefrom therebel army,that the most urgent ,nppeals are made to the people by the Goirertibr, the . Mayor, the City Council, the Military authorities and the newspapers to turn out to work on en trenchments, which are being hastily erect ed for the defence 'of the city, and to en list in the various military organizations. The American calls upon the citizens; too, to contribute liberally for the support of the families of those who are working on the entrenchments, and to spur up unwil ling contributors; draws a terrific picture of the city taken by storm, and given up to sack and pillage. After going the rounds of the entrenchments that are be ing thrown up on the north and west sides of the city, and seeing, the thousands of men, black and white, engaged in the work, a work which is being carried on day and night, I could not bat ask myself the' ques Lion, " Why is it that all this is neueasa ry 7 Who is it that, after two year's war, the powerful and wealthy North has not been able to conquer the weak South, of whose starved and ragged soldiers we have heard so much ? Why is it that we are now compelled to fortify our own cities against the rebel hordes that are advanc ing to sack and plunder them?? Is the seat of war to be indeed transferred from the South to the North ? Are Maryland and Pennsylvania to witness and to stiffer the horrors and the devastation that have desolated Virginia?— 1s Baltimore to by houil aided like Fredericksburg'? Is Har risburg to be pillaged like Jacksonville, in Florida ?' ' From Harrisburg A Harrisburg writer endeavoring to further Gen. Lee's plans writes as follows: The movement upon Greencastle does not clear up the mystery which enshrouds the real object of General Lee's strategy. It satisfies me conclusively, however, that the bulk of the rebel army is in the region between Hagerstown and the Shenandoah. In a conversation with a gentleman from Baltimore, who arrived here yesterday, I understood that the rebels have no inten tion of attacking Baltimore, much lees of possessing it, and the reasons are very clear. Wily LEE WILT. NOT/ATTACK BALTIMORE. By the occupation of Baltimore, Lee would entangle his army in a mesh from which it could never escape as an army.— Again, he would endanger the city, which is largely owned by the warmest friends of the rebellion, by exposing it to bombard ment from the sea. Finally, Baltimore has been of more real service to the rebels in the Union lines since the war broke out, in the transmissirn of contraband goods, than it ever could be in any other respect in the Union or out of it. But it may be said that Leo would find thousands to join his standard in Baltimore, and the rebels badly want men to fill tip their ranks. Granted ; but this, nor the sup- plies he might capture there, would coun terbalance for one moment, in the mind of a general like Lee, the reasons previously mentioned. The rebel army, therefore, is not going o L'Altimore. . It has one ,of two Weds in view —to capture Washington; or at tempt it if anything like a chance is at forded, or to ravage the Cumberland valley and destroy this city and the line of rail roads converging here. It is now settled that the rebel army is as far west as it will be till it suffers a defeat. Meantime every preparation is taken to check an advance in this diree tion, and to act upon the flanks of the enemy in an attempt upon Washington. The forces now assembled between this point and the rebel lines are quite consid• arable, amounting to over twenty thousand men of all arms, with numerous reserves. These men are raw troops in most cases, it is true,but look at them in their camps and see tle stamp they are of. They are men who have turned out • s a last extrem• -ity, and are the very men who will give the rebels a severe lessou before they allow them to advance in this direction twenty miles further Clan they are at present. The Next Governor of Penney the Democratic State Convention in Pennsylvania has nominated George VI . Woodward for Governor. This is a most excellent selection. Mr. Woodward was formerly a Judge of the Supreme Court of the State, and is a strong and able man. He is a thorough going Democrat, and will be elected by fifty thousand majority. —Cincinnati .Enquirer. Gen. Franklin Offers his Services. HARRISBURGH, June 22. Gen. Franklin arrived here to-day from York, and tendered hia services to Gov. Curtin, in any capacity he might think proper to place him. He gave the Gov ernor and Gen. Couch much valuable in formation. The indications are that hie services will be required. Major Russell Mr. Wm. Russell writes to us to correct the statement that his brother, Major C. H. Russell, of the First Maryland Cavalry, bad been taken prisoner in the cavalry engagement at Brandy Station. He says he thinks the report is incorrect, as he has seen an account of his escape, which was very adroitly accomplished.--N. Y. Tribune. . Death of An Engineer. Jasper W. Minolta, a civil engineer on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, died at his residence, in Pottsville, on Monday.. Ho was formerly engineer of the Northern Central Railroad, and was a llrother of 4. A. Nioolle. Esq., gen • eral snperintendeEit of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. Gunboat Monticello. The United States propeller gunboat Monticello arrived at Philadelphia on Tuesday, from the blockade at Wilming ton, North Carolina. She sailed from New York on December last, and has been off Wilmington for six months. The Monticello captured two vessels attempt. ing to.rnn the blockade. THE rebel raid into Indiana turns out, to have been a canard. A company of loyal Kentuckians crossed the Ohio to look af ter the rascals who were making an excur sion in Indiana; and who were so hand eomely gobbled. Ora of this loyal Invasion grew the Tumor of another raid, and the oftener the story was told, the more the wonder grew, until there were nine him dred ferocious rebels on the sacred soil of our sister sovereign State.' 112ESENIIII= FREEMEN, ARM ! Freemen, arm thelbemen's footsteps Echo through your native hills, And the cry, - Defend your hearthstone s ." Every manly , liosern thrills_ - leave the plownhare in the furrows cast aside all thought of gain, T, Dark l‘h ow loudly honor calls you, Shall her voice unto re in vain? bocis there Ilya o base treravCn. Breathes there such a sorry Wight, • That tl crush his home's invaders Be would fear or fail to fight? Let him join the band of traitors Who would lay our country lcw : Not for Pennsylvania's honor Do weraskone cowardly-blow. Arm, ye heroes—sons of heroes ! Who hscire freedom's battles fo eght Arm, to save the storied glory ' That your fathers' life blood bought Arm! your fair field 3 to do iver, Arm, sod show a freeman's might, Arm to eommer—arm to sulfa- Arm ! and " G od defend the right!" SOUTHERN NEWS The Opposing Lines Advancing in Tennessee. From the Memphis Appeal, Jane 10 It has been thought by many that the advance of the lines of the opposing forces in Middle Tennessee indicates that both parties aro spoiling for a fight ; but a let. ter to the Macon Telegraph thinks that the movements are not at all significant. By way of explanation, it is stated that the object of Bragg is to make - a fight in front of Shelbyville, where we have rx tended lines of fortifications. The object of Roseurans is to make him fight behind Murfreesboro', and on the other side of Stone river, where ho 1188 a strongly pre pared position. Neither wish to seek an open field encounter. The mere possession of Murfreesboro' would prove of no advantage to Bragg, and the withdrawal from it would afford an opportunity and an excuse to shell it. by Rosecrans himself. Hence he has made no effort to enter the town. He might have done so at any time these last three months; but his present attitude be ing more defensible, would be illy aban doned, unless to some purpose beyond, anon as the capture of Nashville and the extension of our line to the chain of hills which run along the Kentucky border, Wherefore do the commanding generals coquette with each other? Like otherflir- Lotions, it may result in a match before it is done ; but at this moment the prospect is not particularly favorable. There are warm caresses of artillery, little rifle en dearments, and then abort, sulky spells of reserve. But the merest academy girl understands all this sort of thing. The Renesade Etheritige's Letter. Prom the Chattanooga Rebel, June 10. The letter which we publish this morn ' ing, from the notorious Tennesse renegade whose name heads this paragraph, will well rei ay perusal. It was written from Washington, in reply to a letter of invita don -from the Washington Union Club, of Memphis, inviting him to join in a public celebration of the anninersaty of the surrender of that city to the Federal areas. Altogether it is an eccentric, bit terly sarcastic and most discotrented epistle, and evinces very clearly the disappointment of Emerson at the pre sent condition of the "glorious Union," and his mortification at the ill success which has hitherto attended the Federal arms. We are glad to perceive that he has at length come to realize the blessings of the "freest Government iu the world," and we believe that he is by this time sat isfied that "the finest army on the planet" is not quite adequate to the task of crush ing the Rebellion. Emerson gives it to the Abolition, imbecile, Yankee Adminis tration unsparingly, and his letter presents the most glaring expose of the shallowneits of its policy we have yet seen from a Northern source. The Richmond " Enquirer" on Ewan. • The Richmond Enquirer, the recoguiz ed organ ofJefT. Davis' Government in its issue of Friday and Saturday, devotes its leading articles to Mr. Spence, the Liver pool agent of the Confenerate States,whom it berates soundly for his intimation that under some circumstances the South might be willing to adopt a plan of gradual emancipation. The Enquirer denounces and spits upon all such methods of recommenTling the South to the favor of foreign Powers, and abuses without stint Mr. Spence, and all other preachers of such .doctrines. It calla vehemently for the removal of Spence, and wants to know why Mr. Mason has not dismissed him at once without waiting for orders from home. - The Uniform National Currency. The Controller of the Currency Nis issued Certificates with authority to nom ranee bahking at once to inatitutions in corporated under the Uniform National' Currency law in the following cities : Philadelphia, Chicago, New Haven, Syra ruse, New York, Fort Wayne, Indiana, and Cleveland and Dayton Ohio. A Polite Man "My deceased uncle," says a humorous writer "was the most polite gentleman in the world. He was making a voyage on the Danube and the boat sunk. My uncle wag just on the point of drowning. He got his head above the water for once, took off his hat, and said; 'Ladies and gentlemen, please excuse me;' and down he went." ininllG NOTICE.—I AM STILL SELLING Barnette Preparanc as — Cocoaine, Kal liaton, Flo 'mei, Tooth . Wash and Fla voring Extraela at old priors.'goods such as _ _ BCERHAVE'S BITTERS at something like half their former prices SIMON JOHNSTON, - corner Fourth and Smithfield streets. O,OAPS Cleaver's musk scented Brown Windsor. Lowe old Brown Windsor. Glenn's Brown Windsor, Low Son .t Ben bow's honey soap. BenboW & Non's Honoy soon. Low Son k Benbow's (.41yootinc man. J. 0. Hull's !ion Honey soap. Low Son &Benbow's Chinese musk soon. Bracknell's skin soap. (very fi ne ) Cleaver's Honey soaps? sizes,) 'Y ardley k Statham s vcerine soap. Hull's Lavender and Palm soaps. Boson's soap. (very rare and superior ) With an assortment of flue & o . &o at fair priees. for sale by INSTON. n 2B corner Smithfield 0N and O/ Fourth street NEW .113ISCOV.M.Itat To &math= and - Improve the Sight. HEiletiftwAs PEBBLE Russian Spectacles, ERSONfiI SIIIPPEDING r/1031 DE. P foptive sightrarising from ate or other caus es can be relieved by usine the sisatan Feb. bte Spectacles. which have been well tried bY many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certitpatos of these persons can be so= st oily office.' f th R fleirp49 4° Folma a : A i ? e -en—ttra.. to sn e ppilli t r a in turotrotumorgo with those which will always gatiamotion. oratore. Upon wish to ensure an Improve. mem your einh t call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spook:3lm bald No. 89 Fifth street. Post Building ail •. y plooo of buolnons Is closed on Saturday wE HAVE TWO c 011.0104 411 P PRUITOAN WAX, Urr ('AN WAX, R,ED DED,A AND ND DLAVcm. E, Rel and Mete,. upupci at 111. A A. J. RANKIN & CO., Druggists, 63 Market street, three doors Mow lenerth. H• V LNV 4. TORS, WITH * NTI /Motion. or Commnu Moolok for Bale by BECKN itht LONG; • 404 No 147 Liberty, I west )c,,':a~ For the Post. TO-DAY'S ADVILIITIBMILINTS WEEH . LY MORNING POST. . . i'cloop'PAMlT.tY NEWSPAPER. Price Fm{ W ILL opal' _TO NIGHT. , 11PClelland's SHOE AUCTION HOUSE . , 55" Street. 1e27 • ; ' - " . 14COTICE- •", • • • ,Ipouptic NOTICE .• IS viz viir et given, that. applination will.he made by "The Bank of Pittsburglo (lotted -in ;the at, Of Pittsinin/h. Pa .) to the fasicis attire atits next eladon, for a renewal of the barter of said Bank with the existing capital of Twelve Hun dred Thousand Dollars, i a27Shn: wl td JOHN GRAHAM. • ' . .Presinsmt: GRAVEL • Rocortarq. Llurrolv, , thu)to** 4"co, are prepared. toast on!tha beat FELT CT AND • t GIIA , V,pI. - Et.00.1:4/Sai Sili•Office.oornor Filth and Wood atreeta.lo4Y and story. Jae WNEW MOODS JIIST REMY'S)) BY HUMUS. MACKE .1 Cor Market & Fit.h Dames 43Hacw9 Of the+ newast:ibles. Sacques, einnlirs and Lace Ilautiks POINTS WITH CAPES, TWO CASES OF Fast Colored Prints Selling at 15. worth 20 o's New Detainee, Flynt% Lawn)] at par yard. Air 23 Cents,lE4 GALL ON ilugua & Bade. NEW GOODS M. MENTZ ER,. 94 MAR BET STR SET. - Fs NOW OPENING A SPLENDID B . IOCR OF New Spring Drees bloods; New Spring Shawls; New Silks, all colors; New Foulard Silks; New Chintzes, and a tall !snort went or SUMMER DRESS GOODS, WHICH HE' WILL HELL CHEAP FOR CASH. inl34lw SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND SHOUER BRACES, Superior Trusses a n d S D houlder Braces, Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, Superior Trusses and bltoulder Braces. 130— • All the valuable 1 Patent Medicines, All the valuable Patent Menes. All the valuable Patent Medicines. At the Lowest Price. At the Lowest Price, At the Lowest Price, At the Drag ttore of At the Drug btore of At the Drug Store of JOSEPH FLEMING. JOSEPH FLEM/NG. Corner of the Diamond and Market street& Corner of the Diamond and Market streets, i 022 JOSEPH B. 311EILLIIKIEGICI successor! TO JAB. P. F LEMINC. DRUG GIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestio Drugs, Medicines. per, & Oils. Dye-btu and Perfumery. No. 77 Federal Eiltreet my2Zlyd It ALLEGHENY CITY.P.i. HENRY W. BEAUMONT &CO DiALUEI IN Foreign Grandies, 'hen and .Gins. Also. Blackberry, &unborn% Wild Charm and Ginger Brandies Old Mononahahela. Rye, and other Whiskies. Jamslea Ruins &04 No. 613 Liberty bibrimt Opposite Fourth street, 44- Hotels. Taverns. and Fam PITTSBUR4IO. PA. ilies, 'applied moderate profits for Cash, ins2l:l7d • O'HARA. & Attorneys at REAL ESTATE-AGENTS, OFFICE SO GRAST STREET, Opposite tho Court Rouse. Pittsburgh. tgit-Parlioularattemtlon given to the settlement of Estatee, sale ;pod transfer of Real Estate, Ex amination of Titles. Soldiers *talus, eallectimi in any part of the west. Prompt remittimeas, and fan oorrespondence In lal6 U regard to all business entrusted to our cars Axis.‘ll owEilkitEs. Fmk T 7 7177 E5T1ER77. rum Mum Doe—Powers. at:heeled and voicing Bay Bay liak.es, Hay Blevi.tora and Bum machinery generally for Rale b ACh da LONG. Lainft abort_ acipzesEman Lone Aguas f or en Back eye. Quaker - . l lusealson. and o. ___Cunira Mader. Mower and kart. g ee Chid. Jr. ?dowers. Wh ed Ty Rake& B,,_neke7e ilowerkiisoet. ne Power neparators my 20. • 'NOS , ELOINGBITAG OWE. sluE taw Emma A meirvorm .. os this valuable Gross* S 2 10'por daunt 012 GO Pa ittl* —J mitsz - = - ' PillithourSt, azi IF YOU WiNT LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S the yuaNismo GOODS. At the most moderate priceg at MLCRUM & GLIDE. N 0.7.8 Market Street, 1110 Between Bourtk aad the Dlanicad. OMEN'S HIGH HEELED CON grew gaiters for 2Octo AT HO GIRT 11111, SllOl Man t a Mae boots, for $ 2 22. At Concert Ball Shoe Store. Miserahoorfor mktg. At Concert HO atioe Store. • - mi. and,%.*,frie e those gotothe for hd o '62 Filth Street,: irgyallk zulazik mumultairr ter. jannosivad &air '%%?, I' ".7 .1 1 174V..1.1. -- ",, • yr, , 1 7 . 2 0-ILLT'S A.DVERTIMIEBISMII _ — - WEEKLY NIORIt1!lf -- I 1: tik k 1 A GC.OI) FAMILY NicifiPAPRIC. 1, , 5! 2.98 T 18,111716 i. ar-., j' 7 Price in Wrafiis**sinexamt i :11 : 4 :.. 5, '44.,tt :,,,_ 4 " oii i-Cl4 -., p'l2:--__--,1 , --' CV mo-0P414 1 101 ;i M 71 P 4 -cc....- Ava. , . , . • _4-0 , --.....4'..----,=--- = ' - V _i; 73 P r E4,-- ' ....,_ ... Al „Mit will! . :.-.(i m a, : ? 4. r ' . 4 7-7 A t _ , a ipe fil 0 =1::1 ~ • . •,-4 0 4 , g 0. - .' , 2`-- • „,.c•m, -. "eD .-Ari' • ' . r,..: , 010 'r i b 1 ca. . . - ~., --, ''o OD :, ' 001i-144. 1 P'pi . 1,.:10..t.t,i;4/168. SI.IIOW Y 0 tilt: COL - 0 it O. :V.::::T;•:.-. - A:. - 07::;.:$:.iil,. FROM 5 INCIMSI ISO.EiRt. Regimental Flags! Silk Slitger. •r, :MP S : ma k' " } : ltt g.l ° ( ! l t k l l 4e Y s pe . WeehaUeage gualt9 and Ad c e. l FitF'Rasf art inicattfacone.' PITTSBURGH- FLAG MANUFACTORY PITTOCK'S NEWS WEPOT 11127 , Fifth street opeosite the:Post Office. - . IRON. CITIT ,TfIIINT COXPINT.} ' • Juner2Bth:l.B63. ' ANIItuALI ELECTION_ Dixoctors will be held - at the Banking House on Mondar,,-Julr 1863` - botireon the hon,roptli and o'atools JOHN' In27:td • L B A Y--A , anottvrtio 'sears old, left hind feet, with a little white en It. came to the residence ottbe undersigned. _The owner' cur have the_ same by prtiving -Vropifty and payinelharaes. or she will he disposed f ea ; cording to laig• • • W. S.Bei:4HOUSB. itadtd corner Ferry street and lharoond L 10E. SEVER uvinuED DOLLAR& ea - —A eniall dwelling bonite andlotorgroun t i No. §ie Ant: street, ,feettfront,.be, deep : four manila, kitchen and collar, oven, *IL Sngaire of S. CIITASERT:iSONS .111.45 . ''3l Market 'attest:. TITE'PITTSIII7IIOI3( DBIJ4 A TRUSSE3. SUPPORTERS. - SHOULDER BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. Ritter's Celebrated' Radice] Ohs Truss, - . Rilte.,l; F l a t t i e tr's Ce n hiredßa . dical Lirre - Triss. Unibliiial Thies. Mashs Celebrat i S ti l e gL ate' Marstheelebratarl Misses Marsh's Ladies mid Ofmts'Shoulderitracm. • Marsh's Youths and Infants' honlder Erneos Dr. K. E.t. Flitches Plain Abdominal otpkorters. Dr, S. S. Pitch's Silver Plated Abdominal Dr. S. Fitch's LadieS and 'Bllcluther Braces. • • - Ritter's Patent Abdominal Sunoorbing, Mrs. Betts' Abdominal Stmporters, Marsh's London Abdominal tnipporters. Riggs' Hard - Rubber %MM. FRENCH. ENGLISH and' AMERICAN TRESSES in greet An eiperienced PlOician alis.oo in attendanie. YEZING44. BREAST P . iJ fIPSI NURSING BOTTLES, BANDAGES. At the Pittsinirgh Drug House. • TOBBENCE *lir4Alol, APOTBSC6BIIB,- corner of Fourth and Ma.rket eta,. Pittsburgh a12:d1Yo: W. E. Schmertz & NO. 31 F I FTH STREET. Ilaveinst !waived a larsa - and eapailor !snit MISSES AND CHILDRESS. BALMORALS. RUGENIE. CON GRIM AND LACE GAITERS. PATENT LEATHER. BID AND MOROCCO SLIPPSRB. MOROCCO AND gm BOOTS, &a, Bco.. Jelllia • TO 33 GRANT STREET, Wen SALE. 1.11 A two story .briek honee at the corner of 88+11 mid and Grant streets:in excellentlooetiosi for :or baldness ate rooms on lint floor. six room tn. the sesond floor: good =gam ens a larga yard an Second street. For piles and terour,.ap-, ply to O. CUMBERT & $OlOl. ju24 51 Market street ifiir A IREEREL-2D Bbin.,Half Bble and Ala. Bois Utah No 1 large aokerei, 20 B.litle No 2 do do 20 No 3 do do ZO Kite era and No 1 do Just received an4for anis by WW2 atiLLßet RIOKBTSON. GEN Tlil FIRE , LIATENBHIRTS, FOR ON. DOLLAR AND A RALF. EN" GAUZE, SILK. MERINO AND COTTON UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAY ER S : GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS TRAVELING nuns ; JE.or afxp =ma DRANERs ; . LINEN. STEEL AND'ENAKELED &EMT COLLARS; TIES. SCARFS, ST9cliB. StSPENDERS. ka COTTON AND MERINO HOSIERY MILITARY NOTICES. ta - -- 1 44\41itai1St TO ABMS t—A 1 MPH Xj,..tl—Th lk e ro il t‘Y I s EGIIHE NT TO BM FORM -14431 th fo is r th d (Fd eiennttiaoafwegrimeityentanwdilhl homes, All Aedll the ranks are filled with to others who aSkoodied Irishman e iment are r w b h a a n wish thet°Rjegiain ,...o#; it completed ' , at No. 6, Wood .steeet R. L. AiLRN. 'ROW. l ib° of4c rs to L c e ill e 7 "e t ti te enroll their arid ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH, I 'Virginia Regiment, wilt be i n atte tt n % the nth hilt3.tf 7. HAMPTON'S MATTSON—TEN ISfon_Wantodtocullot-in liato_ptozitt - Bst teso - reorults - Ptittr - isylvania Battery or, itegiment in*ha Field• -ADO! APILVA . . KaIRRII w att IRA B• NI'VAY-4 Late of. tiie firm ir.wuniza 8, 1 60..) .x3G. xv-s NaiL 37s7 iotrititte StittiT, iloor to IliiiMealtinks Bank. •„ 1111111211315,01 f: Pa; gfrEM. W i tiMr;.XOTM.I2 - eel/AM/ and all alaasea of Gavaznamatfiet;nnitias. W. J. .. .. . . MUTE „ '- - )10 - 11N-12- &- MEE TS; RA.III6EIEI . I. S' Efo, in- wood St»; Second- above Yritia *reit.' I" s .ftElirg; r rotiaisnsiAzeittotheetio .. ,, aszAtazillevcoinrEankaotea:and , v oml2 - zons, , Alecatitiw:VollectiOlopromp tl y tail e d to. :,.51n1kl - opit..4 ap G°J.D. sliVrlgt„ DE2FIAND 2OTE9 u ertidcatorstlndibtculiteas, Quartermas tors Cordite-tee; , 7 3-10, :Boliiis.attdVoupons, and.':lll..othet6veriiiiitirit bought by 14r WILLIKICLEIVII;CO;; 11 141#47 1 sWO O O 4roito!':' 6o 6ool . P. Third, =EWE TA§ HANSOM • to - 17 ." E & CO., ,twp , Lwornird 'AT viftar. Tofiie OF ) , : . 1piA.,T.:i0 . : , .:Q.Q.'1).; ,- s 4'144"3..85 A:Pna.eaSt they,saa maDY kinds i") Bfg TI 0 G 110 it-El . . OANNOt BE . .EQUALIZETP , IN' THIS CITY . . SHAWLS DRESS GOODS, A - S U 15I•B ..15BAKILEIS_ 0.1" IN- I ".‘r,l9g.l"BlFy, of. altlikent 'B,go t s", to atiffputehAsers itiOwcist ca9ft pribes c Poi sale b y.4 l lo9.lll9otticlMWer, Jtilf:tf 91, 93 atul99llrst street.. Carpetss f Floor Oil 01603;4- OTeatiteduetion Sri Prices NEW CARPET = STORE M'FARLAND,......C . 0.P1N5.84: . .,t . 0 - 4 Between the Posit. OftlOo and Dispateti WE; l4oll7,l4 . ll7 E.arcrivED..toont new" stock...hitt Purchased irgteat rt. duCtiOn:from Pricea , of last spring: comprising most extensive "and conrple e assortment ofevery description ,of goeds - in , onr line, which we orator sale at exerY small advance on cost.: We propose to sell, this stock at from TEIN to. TwEN TV-FIVE PEI CENT. LEsB than the same goods are now selling for in New York and Philadelphia. -; -„ • • Itl7 CARPETS roit' „ . T . .DECIDEDLY LESS THAI~ wbolesaie Prices Bpng ti l onsidstn o ti_te aco ad.v o an i 'by, tbteiLzonnid Purfeao—talsenic:imdnit tl sa cth e lumpy, wad Seasoned Sheet AT 'PRICES. :00/6 (rOttoll I)rii gget3' Canton Nattin'ga;:tri;. W. D. kk 11.• McCAd.LIM' . - - IEI2 AT NO, S 7 FOURTH STREET. - NO. 4 DIAMOND, 1[11 !:IMIYIUNI roceriea. I. aiteivig JUST. U.ECEIVIED A LAMM atIPPIY of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Grtiaeriiia of alt deaciiptions, which will bo sold either` wholesale or retail at the lowest'eash prices.' J. DT.11.71 i N0..4 Pittsburgh._ v2Zdkw . _ FINE FRENCH CALF .POPTE4 ; Sowetandatude on Picanar Last Call and examine at - - QUIVDIZT . PRODUCE, 75 Barrels INAatoca. 10;f00-lba. Bibbed Bacon sides. 7.5001 bar: Clew Bacon aides, 300 baskets Yellow-shead Coin. 10 kegs Yir_ainia 6 Twist Tobacco.. 200 bushels irt7 ZOO bblo. Extra 1 4 '8=17 FlOor. ZOl3 1b... ConntriLlord. InlB.ooo Black /loop Poles. store and- forsa.er by: J. 1n237' 3 ' corner Market PRTZitit. lc Eng; 82c • - • • GLOVES Birklropit 16 1.&ITI;R8 ' BUY YOUR 6A111403: BUY X OIIII. :GAITEREL - ArNO fs 4f iTU ' • , _ Ft TH SVREET. Finn SWUM' SaiLFBERBACMAX,i -RE u o A - IfAIDEEN RAN from Na Smithfield atreet. below the Girazd - Bowe ls .to i l s.ffilthatrert Oltoosite th e eaath How; • :. • • • Apapti, . . • . NOTICE . . 11EILEAS. V ETTEIIS OP ill:1111211. - , vv i.tration, to the estate of John Cook: tate, of the :city of alteghea7..deeeaaat, hue . bees . nit t 3 r to the submit:ter; ill person a tad o b t ,' , to eel I estate, are muested to mato tmtee t nat e pesa. ea. : Le& these #tael%ebtlaa itertat the mune, w il l titesentr them-a *oaken rated tor aettle.Leat. to.. . .-, J 4lll. l l CCOnß:4dataa. TaYler /menu ek. Allealtette Citia 8 _________ „via:44Q AIM ,- 11AN11). " HAY • ratdollisiztnaanctriforka; be tterato. siriiim atadloe, .12Mtek me thsl4"lttra , . !ink* tixtp4ummu tteetate -., .. - ,riNA t i( A fit_ Lea toss) • - No Ift tw0.. 1111 ,t. _ , 4,012,1r,heth 4lk .644inattA4' HOIJEIEFI. BY ,GOING-TO W•ll3r.ilTA,, - :1 mE=: "- 71 clk 73 FIF TH' STREET; a. DIINLEVIG Groeer, Prrrsl USGH, d;' DIFFENBACHER'S,' _l5 Fifth.street.
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