}l"tlE'tV . -' ~~ Tho Union as IS was The Vomrtitathin as II Ist air Where literals :no law there Is TUESDAY MORNING, JITLY 7. DO/ILt/C/•£1,1:1 • C Nominations FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOODWARI.4. 'Pas staluirmE ..raDoz, WALTER H. I.OWIntE. EMANCIPATION IN MISSOURI, When Hon. - Thomas H. - Benton, in - 1847, took issue with. Mr. Calhoun and hisslavery propagandists, it suddenly 'di; Sided the Democratic party of Missouri The large slaveholders of that Stateim mediately commenced to agitate for Benton's Prostration, and they never ceini-, ed until they accomplished his - political downfall. His teachings,'however, had' their effect; they, were 'the - germ from; :which have sprang the gradual emend- , vain -of 'slavery. in Missouri. Whea the . broke ant Missouri' was by nomeans prepared for the, sudden or gradual , destruction of her slave sYsteth but the ontragos perietrated by petty officers of our government, in inducing slaves to ! inn away, together : with Iles. Fremont's pro- clamation, so alarmed tins owners of slaves throughout tha:State, that , their efforts have sinca beeu r diretted to. aenarn a sys tem of' _gradual emancipation, fearing a sudden overthrow Of the system, which would produce wide-spread ruin. For two Sears a contest has been going on in Mis souri, between the radicals, who desire the - immediate Overthrow of' slavery, and the coissivelves, who advocated its grad. removal;ual and,'"ths. latter , party have been- a cicceasfal., We learn' freira the St. /iettle.llepubiican that the Convention which had the eman 7 cipation - snhject under conaideration, ad. journal sine aie on the first inst., after having palmed by a vote of fifty-one to thir-' 1 ty, the folliawingordinanee Be it Ordained by the- ''etriiie of . the State Q t. Mir souri en asnMeiticin'Xisaembied: Sec. /.. - TheT first-7iia second clauses of the( 26th section of the <3d article of the Constitutioh are her..by abrogate& • - - -Sze. 2. !that slavery and involuntary aervitude. except for the punishment of crime, shall cease andxiat in Missouri on the 4th day thatly.lB7o, all slaves within the State atday are hereby declared to be free Provided, however, that all persons emancipated by this ordinance shall remain under the control. and be subject to the authority of their late owners or their legal representatives, es servants during the following period, to-wit: Those over 40 years of age,. for, and during, their lives:. those under 12 years of age, until they arrive at the age of 23 years, and those of all other ages until the 4th day of July. /876. The persons, or their legal representatives, who, up to the moment of emancigßn, were the ownem thus of the slaves us fmed. s during .the period for which the services of sue freed men are reserved to them, have the same authority and _control over the said freed men for the pur pose of receiving the possession and services of the same, that are now he d absolutely , by the master in respect to his slave. Provided, hlowever. that after the said 4th day of Juiy, 11176, no per son so held to service shall be sold to a non-resi dent of, or removed from, the btate of atissouri. by authority of his Into owner or his legal rep resentatives. by.e. 5. That all slaves hereafter brought into this State, and not now belonging to citizens of this State, shall thereupon be free. Esc, 4 eft slaves removed, by consent of their owners, to any s eced ed &tate after the passage by such State of an act or ordinance of secession, and hereafter brought into this rotate by their owners. shall thereupon be tree. , rite 5. The - General Alterably shall have no Power to pass laws to emanoipabs slaves without the consent of their owners. Sec 6. After the passage of this ordinance no slaves in this btate shall be subject to State. county or municipal taxes. ,`The doom of slavery, says the Repub /icon. is now solemnly decreed by the peo ple of Missouri, represented through as, intelligent and respectablerahody-strhas ever been found in the same number of its citizens. Its days are numbered. As well might the powerful currents of the Mississippi be rolled back to their source as the movement now commenced be stopped. This ordinance ought to be held as a finality. If it is so held by a majority of oar people, a serious agitation will have been suppressed, and a great question be' settled. We have'that faith in our people , to believe that they will support it. Its support Is den:tended by .vary just sense of obligation to what is tine to the peace and welfare of the State. If men must have issues and must form parties, let them frame issues and estab lish parties upon other matters. This vexed slave question in. Missouri has been long enough a bone 'of catitenticni.'' There ia-no doubt but that, a quarter of a century' ence will' see Misiouri a Mighty= and - irn - aPpme Irnitinommbilivealth.— I Those of her. citizens who suffer because of the emancipation' act just enacted, mist remember that - it-was the 'beat bill for them attainable under the circuciatances. The, ljadicals azof qritfi ` tll it scheme of immediate :emancipation, were beaten- in itheir efforts - to 'Suddenly-burst the long standing relation of master and slave. The rn s saheee of,the Missouri Bat% cala were , powerfallylead , by the Chase and Feement. wings. Fof the ; Misb4uii Republidaun ; but their-effetta miertnpre than halal:iced 6jr this. dini:nttiltdiakeriikk the consernativegamuoipationists thr.otigh-. oat the Statai Tfillif Ike isf t slas4Wilieii is limited in Miesegtri ; should the wcir last I another yeti! , it will be in a state of disco: lotion-in-alttle-hordsr. stave States of the country ; -and this, we may add, is the 1 1 reason why the extreme radicals are so 1 anxious of a protracted War, knowing as they do that the longer hostilities continne the surer beconsesthe destrnctiorForalit-'1 very. Miti/onri..ficts acted wisely, for the probabiliti re that had th e „ ea t , at ty pta d gradutiOnituaniiation mow the - rn -rP74CI rent of 'Wed?na9 P: Suddenly ger - ida 1 :c ! a • ‘• Ye MI 134. .Wight COnacuingezi3 in Twenty • Pour -Mantbs. The Grand Army ofthe Potomac has had eight engunanderaAh twenty font' months; frizz - Garteralficott. General Alonowsll. General McClellan, General Pope. General McClellan (eigaierir General Barnaida. General Hookgm:___ Gettitiali ffi — ade. This is at the rate or_ alinr cßuzguddiii. ... °Teri three THAT - PRESSURE AGAIN ihifiliolition prissure upon fresident Lin ! coln,of which ha so bfct,e rly 4 plaintively 1 coMpbtineditqlte coU3urvati4delegation of bordei .- Seatk Ootyiressmeu; has, it sp. pearii; cru - shetYz hiratioto the adoption of - the entire4udyell p rOgrarome:-..; : The other day when tile' people 6rwaillirigton city were clamorous for the recap` of Mcblel tan, he remarked to a committee of them that his - recall eitionld stop a small hole bat open a big one." This big hole is that _through_ which the extremists would issue, like so many fiends, in shrieking denun ciations -of laceltecall i the-little one it would save stopped, was the united appeal to the army -of the Potomac, backed by, that . of the entire conserva tives of the country of all political organi zations. We do not allude to this lamentable con fession of subsarvieney; - ntiotithe part, of the President of the United States, to the dorniniori of a faction, which he at one time despised, because d the failure of the committea r to have McClellan restored.— That we considered out of the question.— The radidals Went to too much trouble to, notianli retniiveihat General, but also to blast his-reputation, _to ever, under any circumstances, ,qonsetnt to his restorat ion. Hence we hear prominent Abolitionists declaring that they would rather see Jeff., Davis occupying the place of air. Lincoln„ than to b,citkr of McClellan again being hal uommanttipf fhkiktruy: The "lodged hate ; and certafiloathite!.Which the rernortie-, leariJew; ladre ths unfortunate Merchant, was, mcdiarjto - pompaietd to; 'Aho'litiO if-tan:cf.:aGan. McClellan. His resteratiwi l tinatilibre, is utterly,out of The queStiekti:''Halhe4loOi for not only 'war, - but pestilence and famine, than the restk ration ofihe Supposed ,victiom of the War Cotufnittee!' • • Hut 'Wlifttctiit''titferr denioralivition, of lindied r itchemes and labor, the recall of McClellan to ,the army would occasion ? The malignant ingenuity , of Wade, Chand ler and Covotle, after a year's persistent sears or material with which to slander him, would be at once exploded. This cannot.be. The President dare not array these men against him; they control ma jorities in Congress, and the President, therefore, eaniN disregard their sovereign pleasure. .E4t , , iSay have, and doubtless has, convictions of his own, but when they come in contact with those of the Committee upon the conduct of the war, they must gill's in to what that patriotic coterie of gaming partisans, felicitously denoni,insiee , political necessities. Let no good natured, unsuspecting, patriotic citizen iiintgine that in any cOntingen cy can General McClellan be placed at the head of the army. The elections last October and November in Ohio, Pennsyl vania, Neie:York and New Jersey sealed his fate ; and, nothing but a repetition of them, by which the present Adrninistraticia 'Will be overthrown, will be ab/a to restore him to the place he so admirably filled.— This popular revolution is what Meelel lan's enemies fear, n 3 may be seen in the fits ot rage with which the mere mention of his name throws them. The usurper Bollingbroke did not entertain more dread for fear of the uprising of unforta- . - nate Mortimore,than do our Abolition par tisane for fear of the future glory of Mc Cleflan., "Our Views." Wm: H. Seward, in hie late Poland dis patch to the European Governments says "Having taken counsel with the Presi• dent, I am now enabled to communicate to you our views on this subject." The usual form of diplomacy is : •'I am directed by the President to say so and so." Seward don't mean to put himself in the position of the President's servant,— assumes to be hie political equal. Personal Gen. =Meade,. the new leader of the _ _ Armrorthe - POtiomac, is the grandson of. George Meade, of Philadelphia, an emi nent Irish-American theiclifint, 'whose firm (Meade &'Pitzsintrixons) contributed in 1781 $10;000 to a fund for the relief of the famishing army sof Gen. Washington. Disaffection to the Confederacy in Carolina. For some time there have been reports of 'disaffection to the Southern Confede racy in North Carolina; but it is now sta ted that it has taken an organized shape. and that the State troops have had three engagements with the Confederate forces near Wilmington. The infection so spread among the North Carolina regiments in the Cnutederate service that it was found necessary on the part,of the rebel Secreta .ry of War to . remove them' from the State and send in their plan?, Confederate troops from South - Carolina and Georgia. Tt is also remarkable that the desertions from the North .:. _Carolina regiments are very numerous of late. There is thus a bright epot in the. Southern sky, which may grow wider and wider. A little yeast may leaven the whole mass.: Secretary Seward on the Fourth of July. The: . 0 107 4118,. .113.tter tiasibeen received by the city authorities of Boston, from H'orr. +Wm. Seward, who, in common with I -thet• President and the rest ofthe Cabinet, received tinitivitatiOn to be present at the celebtationof the Fourth of July: DEPAIITMEN'PsoP SMITH, WASHINGTON, JGHe 29,.1,863. GENTLEMEN: Yon are right. Continue the Celebration of Independence in Boston. Keep tlitviticred dreulive i in Fennell Hall. Though:it glimmer and seem to go out in Richmond and in New Orleans, it will yet revive there and everywhere else through out the land. Secesmon is dependence— dependence.first on faction at home, and afterwards on foreign Powers across the Atlantic. Oppose it with Indepeodence— Independence new and forever;'for Inde pendence is Union, and, nothing else is Anion.- IsittAtintlenien, truly yours WILLIAM H. BE W.413,D, :.ark Nashville-Union says of the drown ing of rebels at Shelbyville: mtimber of the lat East Tennessee Cavalry, who was isr the fight, and wit. timed the -drowning, was in, th,e,eiti yeer to day . < gB tettn diet' Own 00.= They were retreating -with artillery across the river :04 a bridge,. which hroke;dovin pupated them into the stream. ... am ) lour children to bed happy.— ' riatever pares prase, give them a good „ n i g h t Ea a s th e y go ; . to their palms , . The mminaries-of- this m the 140174 y ye ars bbichlatemiayliimitititari'for the little k 4,14 iiiltherlife'Begai4l4ol, isteTto,the • - deaediaieidiaida; A Bit of Pathos in Beal Life. There are queer historlie in -tbe world. Walking homewards a fAy nights ago, in a drenching rain, upteuthstreefitie direr; took two females, ComposedlYmoelng up ward under the shelter of a wide spread umbrella. The part:es weree,mother and daughter. The latter is aboit twenty-one years of ege ; the former cazinotlia much short of sixty. In the Rogue's Gallery is the picture_ of a man named Pinkie. The ofigind still in the Eastern Penitentiary. He was sentenced three years agcifor the murder, hoREIP,P ill-.r.epate.iitlocust street, of a constable in the office of Alderman IdeMalleti.' The victim was named John son. Johnson was engaged to b . , mar. ried at the time of the murder to a young girl who then lived-in a court near Fifth and Christian streets, and who lives there still. The young man was not worthy of -each hive tie that entertained for kiniby the girl. A quarrel arose in the house, and'a stab with a knife in the hands of iturkie took effect upon his breast and hp was The females whom, we met in the pouring shower, as above narrated, were the girl to whom the murdered man was affmn.md, and hef mother.:, The death of her lover caused the girl to become demented. She remains in that condition to this day.— She belieres, however, that at some time 'not definitely fixed, between the hours of one and two o'clock in the morning, by visiting the scene of the murder her be trothed wilLappear to her. Of her minds this singular idea has taken sole possess-i si6a. Every night, for three year's past, in company with her mother, -IL, girl has visited the locality of the tragedy; ;neither rain, snow, cold or heat, has ever' yet in terrupted this nightly visit. They take one regular route--up. Fifth to South, up South to Ninth, and thence to Locust street, in an alley running from which street the •murder was committed. Du• ring the Whole walk the girl talks fixes sandy to ber mother,, in a low tone of voice, and the mother, with bursting heart listens patiently but hopelessly. She knows the fruitlessness of the nightly walk, but takes it that her unfortunate daughter may to that extent be comfort ed. They walk to the alley where the sad event occured, heeding no one, and stead ily moving to the bruise where the mur derous deed was done. They wait there for some minutes, sometimes for as much as an hour. Then the girl says, "Never mind, mother deari he won't come to--night! He will be here to-morrow." And the poor creature returns hopefully, sometimes even cheerfully, and nearly a thousand to-morrows have since transpir• ed, yet each night the girl, with her de• voted mother, comes to the spot, only to retire in hope that the disappointment of the night may be consumated by better results the next. So well is the history known down town, that even the vilest ruffian in Moya• mensing passes the women by without an insult. The girl,. comely, with a fresh complexion and fair shape, bat no man says aught to her, as pith her sorrow stricken mother she makes her nightly journey. The mother's steps are growing feeble. They - are poor ; and tot many d syq hence the girl must do her journey alone. God help her I —Phila. North American. A Drafting Story. We find the following in the Drawer of Harper's Monthly : " The enrolling officer of Salisbury Dis trict, Maryland, was very active and thor ough in the performance of his duty. One day he went to the house of a country man, and finding none of the male mem bers at home, he made inquiry of the old woman about the number and age of the " males" of the family. After nam• ing several, the old lady stopped. "Is there no one else? asked the officer. " No," replied the woman, " none except Billy Bray." " Billy Bray, where is he , ' "He was at the barn a moment ago," said the old lady. Out went the officer, but could not find the man. Coming back, the worthy officer questioned the old lady as to the age of Billy, and wentaway,after enrolling his name among those to be drafted. The time of drafting came, and among - those on whom the lot fell was Billy Bray. No one knew him. Where -did he live ? The officer who enrolled him was called on to produce; and, ki and be hold, Billy Bray was a-jaokass f and• Stands now on the list of drafted men as forming one of the quota of AltarYlanOr FROM the fact that the 'New England States have sent no troops to the assist ance of Pennsylvania it has been inferred that the people of those States are indif ferent to the events no passing on the Susquehanna.. The inference is unjust, as is abundantly proved by the fact that, upon learning of the peril in which Penn= Sylvania now stands, the coal merchants of Boston at once held a meeting and re solved to raise the price of coals to twelve dollars a ton. "ONE Who Knows" writes us that the story of Charlotte Cushman's reverse Of _fortune is untrue. The writer says that she will not return to the stage; that her money Is well invested, and the rise in stocks has made her immensely rich.— Good for Charlotte.—Boston Post. DRUG NOTICE.—I AM STILL SELLING Barnett's Prepared( ns—Cocoalne Hal_ Litton, Flo, imel, Tooth-Wash and Fla voring Ratraeta at aid Priers. tioodirinach as MERHAVE'S BITTERS. at something like halt their former pricer it.IIKON JHNSTON. ju23 corner Fourth and Smithfield streets. lAPS Cleaver's musk scented Brown Windsor. Law'e old Brown Windsor, Glenn's Brown Windsg. Low Son & Benbow's noney soap. Benbow & Hon's Boum' BMW.. Low Son & Benbow's tilyoerrne soap. J. C. Hull's Son Honey* soap,- Low Son & Benbow's Chinese ma k soap, Brooknell's blurt soap; l'el7T2rl,o Cleaver's Honey soaps. 3 at+ ) Yardley & Statham s.(i vanillin soap. Hull's Lavender and Palm soaps, Kesaa's soap, (very rorn and sa.perior) With an assortment of fuse Castile, Palm, &a. &o, at far prises, for sale by s(1210N TOIINSTOR, corner Smithfield-And Fourth strait W. E. Schmertz & Co., NO. 81 FIFTH STREET. Rave J cut received a large and superior assort meat of MISSES AND OM LDRENS. BALMORAL% BUTTON BOOTS EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS, PATENT LEATHER, KID AND 110110000 SI.dIPP2RB, MOROCCO AND KID INOTS. Ao. ao.. ww,ll they ere telling at very tow ;riots. lull J. DiUNI.IOVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PlT't'ssllßeH r ~4 mMlyclaw IfiIUTTEI2, 2 BARREIGM' .ROL . ) 21rg. :tar, Just notivedftiteltirsair b i l mqvuu tw o i oar tirtfiriClAL TUEG4APHIp. ATT4 OF EtTIMBtT Our Victo More---Glorious GEL LEE TRYING TO ESCAPE TEE FIGHT y ,ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Reported Attack on Grant'a Bear AN INDIAN B A PIM IC &c. &c. ' &c. ' &c. BALTIMORE, July 6.—News has been re ceivad-- from Meade's army up to 12 o!clock to-day. The late victory at Get tysburg gets brighter and brighter. The enemy was in full retreat towards Chem bersburg and Greencastle. It is thought .Lee will strain every nerve to reach Ha gerstown, and it is thought his aim is to reach Williamsport, and thence 'escape into Virginia. Intercepted dispatches give the information that Beauregard is Richmond, and perhaps- on his way =to Culpepper... Meade is harraesing Lee with eavaliy ..and following in'pnrattit. • • PHILADELPHI4, Joly 6.—The Journal publishes the following in an extra: BALrittoari , Inly 0-, 11:30 A. M.—The war correspondenp of the Journal haiajtist artlired front yesterdiesisattie-deld.• He states the rout. of Lee, was, thorough and cdmplete. General Meade has not only captured 20,000 rebels;tut - recaptured all our own troops who were previously in the hands of the rebels. 8 P. M.—lt - is - really true - thbt - Lee has been totally routed, and is seeking to es cape. Pleasonfon has cut off" his retreat through the Gap leading to Chambers burg. • e 'took 118 pieces of artillery and from 15.000 to 20,000 • prisoners, and , all they took of as in the first day's fight. We hold the town of Gettysburg and the hos pitals. It is treompletti - victory - . Oar troops are in excellent spirits. They say universally that this battle is the most desperate that the Army cf the Po comac ever fought. From the latest intelligence received here is fully believed that General Lee has been completely defeated. There has been no fighting to-day. The rebel army is endeavoring to retreat through Saab Mountain Gap. PHILADELPHIA, July 5.—A gentleman who lives on the road to Fayetteville, fif teen miles from Gettysburg, and who ar• rived to-day, says at four o'clock yester day (Saturday) noon, he heard heavy firing which continued till nearly dark.— This morning at an early hour it again commenced, and continued til 7 o'clock, bat not near as heavy as the night before. He left at nine o'clock, and the firing had not been renewed. The sound was in the direction of Gettysburg. lIARRISBURG, July 6, 1 A. M.—Nothing is known here as to the exact situation. Gen. Lee is probably trying to retreat by both routes. It is supposed that ho does not know of the destruction of the poli te= bridge. The position of the rebel army last night was with his left near Elunterstown, and his right across Eramettaburg, thus forming a semi circle.- General Lee oper ates in the aro of a circle, and-General Meade from, the centre. NEW YORE. July 5.—A Washington dig patch to the Mercury states that "it is now confidently expected not-only that Lee is completely vanquished, but that his army is cut off from retreat by a large body, of Federal troops which marched from Bloody Ran testerday to co-operate with General Kelley's increased force for that operation. ALTIXICR, Jul 6.—ln quence o in Brmation E bayin g been conse received tha t Oen. Stuart was about to make a raid upon our rear this (Sunday) •afternoon, (len. Kilpatrick was sent out on our right. Some cannonading has been heard. Up to nine o'clock he had not returned ,to camp. NEW YORE, July 6.—The Sunday Mer cury publishes a dispatch dated Cairo, July 4th, stating that it is rumored there that an engagement was progreseing on the 30th between tke advance forced of Johnston and Grant's army. It is' known that a scouting expedition from Johnston's army had penetrated very near our position on the previous day, when Johnston's whole 'farce was within a few miles only , of our outer pick ete. Confirmation of the rumor is awaited with intense eagerness. The same paper his a special dated Desmoines, July 4, which says the Indi ans on the border are aroused to horrible action, and the excitement is momentarily increasing. I have received information from the border that no less than three thousand, principally Sioux, had just at• tacked Pawnee Agency, on Platt river.-- They are said to have fought like devils. I am unable to give the resukalthough it is lanilerstoold that many of our men de fending the place were killed and wounded. WASHINGTON, h importance of the dispatches fr o m Je ff . Davisand the rebel Adjutant General Cooper to Gen. Lee cannot be oterrated, They reveal the object of Lee's campaign, and the cause of his failure, and also present the views of, the rebel government. den. Sickles arrived here to-day. His left leg has been amputated, but it is thought he will recover. Reports concerning the death and cap ture of Generals • Longatreet and A. P. Hill are still conflicting. WASHINGTON, July s.—The recent rains have swollen the Potomac, thus rendering. the fiver unfordable-z—an important fact in 'vie* of military operations. ; WABELINGTON, July 6, 6:80 A. M.—The following is the latest official dispatch: Headquarters Army of the Potomac, July 5, 8:80 A. M.—To Major General HaHeck :—The enemy retired under cover of the night .aisd a heavy rain, in the di rection of - Fairfield and. Casliton. Oar cavalry are in pursuit. I cannot give you details of our capthres in prisoners, colors and arms. Upwards of twenty battle flags will be turned in from one corps. My wounded and those of the enemy are in our hands. (Signed) GEO. G. hi gAD , Major Qo• .oars - _ Leon emu Tau* , " co jape MUNE ANNUAL EV- 626th ' 1663 ' Khractore will be - 1. z.cTikoN 0 Rouse on 'Monday' Jul- 4eld at; nee Banirpg bonnet 11 and 1 eiel e.Jeri ./ Bth' 1883. between the • • , URN E PATTERS3N, Cashier. Groceries. - iluvvE 31f18 IftIECEmED L.Ancilt till of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Groceries or till descriptions, which will be sold either wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prices! DIThrIiEVY: No, 4 Limon& Pl4llb. 1.24 OOP DEG. SUONE LS. HOOKS et7Pa 8:41 rkale Bton -. for sale by B LONG. street TO - DATIWyVTVLIBMIZI MS NEW I.ItOM WORKS, .111,3EVIDIZS TTNNDS TOVIAItiIitaII7FACTIIBE of - Steam 3A Steam Still& Tanks, Agitators bait Pent. hutrai'Fins:'grof - all other articles usually manufactured at similar concerns. Prompt attention paid tti : all Wadi of repairs, Works-DIIQUESNIUVirAr nuellopreast of the CORNER OP LOCUST igqiff MANI - fLOTHIMI: -, ANNE dim WEDNESDaiIe' evenings. July Bth anclatli; anckirtb will be sold at the. , • , + • r ' ; MASONIOHALL AUCTION 11OUSi, 55 'Stireet ' a consignment , NEW & REASONABLE CLOTHING. for roen and !oya Wear, COMPriling in part Linen and Maradilles Coats; • Wtite MakCheek and Mohair Pants; ' White. Striped aid Blared Manteitev Veabi The above 'good; Greet l'*swami will be, sold withcad zesenre. . .• • • iP7 (TQLII6CLELLAND.Auetica2ear• VIIWO. LOTS Olt T.LB(N7A,' AVENUE JL :FOR EILLF4-- , Each' 20 - feet front 139'117 deep': Trice. SOX.' 'lerma-One-half comb: the remenager Rlata foci twoyeats../ply to • , „ • S. WU/JAW BOWL IY7 ' 51' am et street... ItELIA*G RE.so,=Hali and 8 or AV 40 rooms, situate s tr eet, on. Second' n ea r Market. .; • - : OUTTIB,AT SONS. „3Y I • • r. MMarket ,stspet, LOW PRICES CARPETS . , . 1 440.0AAPP4r8, very t i heap, 4611111Eri4. ill AT t •wkit,C, checked and fancy; eold Bordered Whidow Pitades, COCOA' M.ATTINGS, all widths;' NEW 1390DS just opened -AT -THE NEW OARPET STORE • MTARLANO , COLLINS & P 11 *IS FIFTH STAMM. Between 'the Post Onlee and Dispatch Building. . I N(nice -THE scitHin.DutEcreast of them 31 ward, Pittsburgh. will receive bile till the enening of July lath, for the deliv. ery of 4,000 brt!hels good coal. during the month of July, Is are to be :eft with either of the under signed. L.OLDBIIOI3. I, iso-3t :P. BRADY- I rnmittee. NO'iIICE TO . TEACHERS. LL APPLICANTS FOR SI T II A- A in the Third Ward Publii Schoole. Patehurgh, whe the: holditer -Professional or Proyinonal Certhicater; -wilt • appear before the Board for examination on SAIUSDA Y. J_TILY Ile,. at 9 o'oloct, A; M., at ' he Third Ward oehOol Haase: No now apolilmetiolut will b 3 received from WV but thou, holdi us PaSeadoual Cortifiestio. 15y order of the Board. STRAYED AWAY. • liil/ROM MI It PREMISES OF AN- A: DREW TB lOMPSON, on the Brownsville Road, on the let net., TURF% HORSES, one a BAY, six y. tars oft,: on' MTN. black mane and. tail, and thet other I BAY - , 4 rears old, with white hind feet—a Jl marked "D" i ' Tents /sad etE the right rump. A suitable rewar d i' will be p_akl for the return of iihe horses to ma• sso,VIB_BED. at Findlyville or go DAVID 5M11,..7 4 Scott House Livery Stai.:4o, Turtle Soap at Our House. roam DE LIC/OUS EOIIP WILL. BE £ set. ed at "Uur Emma," Diamond Allay, to day and daring the season. Pure liquors alaraya an hand. ird-lwd . JOHN B.HALER.. Prom etor. 13vi-"ipultEito Lie zuLtarny . . Bay Pure Old C o Brandy , Buy Pure Old Conan s t,' Brand''. Buy the best Madeira Wick. Buy the best Madetra Wine, Buy tho bast Madeira, Buy the best Port and Sherry Wines, Buy the beat Putt ani,tiherry Wines, Btu' tbe - best Pert 'rad Sherry While, Bay Ftill and Spark ing .oatawbe Buy Stilt and-Sparkllqg Catawba ' Buy Btill and'Aparkling Catawba Wipe. ' • Buy' he best ' lmported Gin, Bay the bast, Imported Gin. • Buy t be, I. est Imetrted At JOSEPH FLEMING'S oor_ of the Diamond and Market St. jyg iAINTS 441tOvain IN - "---- -7-- --------•----.OIL, PAINTS OSOIEND IN OIL, PAINTS GROUND IN OIL, PAINTS UROUND MOIL, essormtn. COLOR"' ASSORTED COLORS, ASSORTED COLORS, ASSORTED COLORe. ASSORTED COLORS, ASSORTED COLORS, At Joseph Elemines Drag Store, • At Joseph •gieming's Drug Store. At Joseph Plembg's Drug Store, , Corner of the Diamond and'Market streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. ire oHaseuri ... BAUM BIAGIO& ,•ft. DICKS, Importers deldeil in (Botha, Cossimeres, Elittinetts, Postings, Titi/ors' Trimmings, dco, 265 AGLIMET STREET, . arorti4 Ada% puiLADELPIEIuI. ac Brass Fo" under& GAS:AND-STEAM 'FITTERS.. , 'An arizmw o r ;Mau stied iron Cooks made OFtler• A 150,,„ BIAS -' OAOTINGEt OF • ALL MDB Blade it the shorted actin. • ~ .P artiduar attentionaid tO the fitting tr., and tetogtine of OIL r 81 kikt WATEy, gTREET, near liberty. I. , , %he mambo; of We firs beins sat ami a me chanto t y of man, ',atm' ex t i m b u d - =rill inture to en asulth9tir ,n in every to t 061,341 -tin4 --.- It a Xr E.l , If A. I. • .11) ~./4 . „,r.,DA, "%DERN NIA, irsi) tilli-- ----- - hired ilintzt tie ow the Girssd e ll iet th . 14 ;011 45' "Wk , atte4i - ollifosite. thelourt ...—....- 'Lahti. 111V-031F1P13 . amen.HEELED cox- Pen WOO _fog .- •' ' Deets' CONCEIT RILL SHOE SIORL 2i:fault flaeboote. for = lionctert Hall Shoe Store. Mime a shoos for —At 04moart , Hal . Bhp. ;Rom '-M. C allitlggalatell these goods - to, yoank tires. ; • * LI 7t 63 Fifth:Street, MO N. • TO-DATine ADVBIL ''''• ' 4• = .1,4. E. = com E "'" 4:1) tit gii, a 1; 14 - 4 4 ieri, f x, t 0.0- IF4 n ia AI.- 0 : a, 1 ~ ,t.:L, . -' .._......a QV r l Sge.°l24 .. -- " = * -----44- -$4 -- Z- ---44 .115 5 rv -- - - -X1 `----=-- — V - , c i 1-, ,g.. 90 '' • _ --- 11111 -- ,• .“ ,4 ° .I...ter: ff - Vier -- -a----0-4- rir.• 0 , .. wal 1m.41 1-73 • rn 13., .*E1.740 ' _., go . 0. Sag '42=l • 4 111 ir • nilt c r Ul on - 0r A 4 if 4 ".pF.O•• rAyperip Irf lB - , -WILLIAINOWat • alinfllT ratering A'Plete,.littiated '8 tend , ' 6f rniontosrn; - Yvette 'count*. Pit::*iltatibtglica for =the reception Sleitors on -the- , llseStr. cluars, Bsa. i-117 Wir.E This. pleasant SVILIGIthie iesast-has'bilerr the_ oaghiy renovated and" to -a great exteetrilAttg silshet* and it is the intatition.orthtpreptletor to have ,it 'kept in such .a mehocc,e4elU-rontleFsa - - , 11 T WA811116 1 101041a147111-11JLD. - Bniddookis and Jummonvillees• Nl3 A.•lt ' •:':.i4:14 1 -1 0. P.,``.; and other plsOok ''' interest aro nwitluo" ,axe.hatir ride of the Bpringe , • Two trOinostalpr troui ritielOitilito.tliudOwro - where earrisireg will' bts Yea:rale:Be tos:oooye3t vis t9rl 3 l9l ll 9aossoodesate`.,_,,—. - E — wwziklissPiGlEZlLi - • jyrav;...l t • Proprietor. - LUPTON, OLD DEN CO f erldt T ei 11'0011'dr:ea are now prepared to_fill all_.ordem . for - Mate* PxooC.F4l;Venitint - and Oritv — ettioofinr ' nipt!7 - gtio satftifeetct, Mr: bidden having been, in 44e:employment of H. M. WARREN & CO.; wad their sacoessors, in; Philadelphia, for eight years. where be learne d all the mechanical departments ,oftheirbugineag,: and has made valuable impronments of his, Owo.! we can P o sitivel y -say that our Xtooftns is ,Composed.of the . same .121.slstrdishs_ ; ••' • . as those of that ftrns, : ancl that we, will gnariditea oar work to be eMsal every respect to arty. Gra vel. Felt and Cement Roofs put on by tither firms; in this city, or in the United. elates. Thep is no. Patent for the Warren Roof; - or any of the mate s aLs composing it. Office—Coiner of Fifth and Wood Sta., second story. • .. 13,7 ,01, NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED ST HUGUS & HACKE, Cor, Market & FILIL 12111ESEI, GI. OD 0 . , Of the newest styles. ' Sacques, tittulars and Lice gantillai, POINTS WITS CAPES, TWO CASES or Fast Colored Prints, Sellioit at 16. worth 20 ota. IF : YOU .W.kilT Neti , Dehints, French -Lawns at per yard; EiPO.23 Cents, lEti CALL ON liggasA tatkif gummy, ,Puaa, ART/OLES ' 'Low .111;rreeto.'' PITTSBURGH Vial E TORRENCE & 71 4043 4, ix 45 ' X t lfZI IT• oig. , 3:4 4. . 1199 , 300Tiir did 4/fdr4•s eiveti• t l'rirraßintatf. DRUGS DRUGS! - - _ • DRUOSII MEMCINES ! MEDICINES ! mEDICINES MEDICLWES I‘ , CHEMICALS! CHEMICALS 1 LISEMHALS I CHRMICSAL DYES I ' ,DYES DYES! PAINTS 1 PAINTS 1 PAINTS! FAINTS! PAINTS I. PAINTS! PAINTS 1 PAINTS 1 PAINTS I j OILS! • • _OILS I 1 ' r-OILSI - - 1 SPOCKBI SP I CE S SPECEIB,I SPICES SPLLES ! SPICES 1, OPICEB 1 ,SPICEiIi I 8PIICE41! skicEs SPICES spumy Seti. Csaata Tartar. rag; Mustard. aka• . Fr Sixty" Illaglish. and American Perfumery: and articles, Brushes, Trusses; Patent ?deli and all. Amorist articles. 6t.riat33 , Dare all es. Low vnoes. , - • I. Physict Jana Preeonpricnas swanzatali eam vo , -r dad at MI koala. Pt re Wiaea and Liquors for medicinal tie caII.iIIBVDY.O A k tranFi t . s parD AFTER Bocm . AFPRILANWE' 98 MARKET ET. ir I ilavi!Tcceived very : large EtiNkaf 444411.t.W0MENg, mri3Es, OBILDBENS, - - BOigAitiP:YOUTHO. prepeed to ferldett.sl: efholavor me *lSt m.R. - ROtnerabet'it : . .OB3L t.P CASH STORE. ' 343 98 , Meitc. t street, 2d door from Fifth. NEW GOODS 1!1. -11 EilliT Z ER • 94 MAR Kirr Wilt SET, It er arav o ltrz ?awe A, SPLENDp New, Spring Dress illiPodsi . New Spring Shawls; New Silks, all volorae Nei► Foulard Sew Cmiritses, it - litre. fin gogiii meat of ' • ' SUMMER DRESS `GOODS, wnrcy'.., - ,,i1:)4.0 . 4i. ;: 'OHEAr.".'FQ4',;.::,t4ASH,•,H. uIM2i trir Tgpitiaitursa - BUYTOITit ;; I -..:81371t1g6ti1l ATM 15 At: NO 15 116 8/PZEI RUST. I LEPTII STRIINE4 D INSDAQUaIk MILITARY NOTICES, atzro AitTIS ITO !=A N IMI sVALItY REGIMEN I'3o BE FORM. E e roll of th is Regiment will be opened Iry die - day until the ranks are filled with re r the defense of our city end homes. All - ableabodied Irishman and others who wish to Join OW' Regiment, are requested w h enroll their mimes. The officers to be Ceded the Regl inent It completed. at No. 6. W ood stoeet. R. L. ALN, and ADJUTANT ZENAS ITS% late ofthe 6th Virginia Regiment. will be in atteruhume..--- - fr.... 1.?. miajikrwozips a A TT . ..A-AT-4%3r k ft y ,-,:asioxoftsd toimitst iiilitfttot's Pat ti ; alio nonlife for anyyaruisytraniailsitlel7 vi t Yleffd;!-- - ----'--*---t ' -- ---- 'IIOIIT. 6.:11; likft,BOUlifir i° -11 ~TP- !'')TC:i.a.i. ~ Gisard Rona,. ----- 33 - 0111)MOTTAIIID9 NO., 76 gilpaligl i tr i f, TECE tee* -414 MOUE •ffli? RIMX tritorattabh tied to an Ohtan i ization for State Protection, iter as Cavalry or Infantry,ln. Wirtldeet aloe, 76 Smith held street, on -MONDAY, th - where Yoke= enter with in the three labaithe aerate& runiarithe'tatil Isit the Ex ecutive of Pennsylvania—the arch of the Union. Plebe entering, the Cavell,' Norville wit Xt i rnish' their : own horses. but the verde Of bac horse will be paid the owner hi:the State or... United .Statcs.Oovernment rr :'.. - Mr.ettaipmentsi aside - from tire horse, will -be furnished by tharEtakoautherities or that of the United ttates:of. which Pennsylvania is the goy and the iron inbareAbf Pittsburgh the - Iron bar of Protection- tz , - Um/04 ny brave boys:• for home Protection vtithßut...a Pentutylyania , Guardijasterorrive all ko up 1 -,NakigtiPat mticirthealryve - for twig 'ou t front Olotht ta.bel.raziticientindttbebocolta sANEX:_td,,uoulize RA.! CO., Late of thoiftlat, =';.WilkOiLil4anta C 0..) 13.*** _:•*..*Tfif „ N f 6 ;:iikikaffiii****FT. 41 . T1V 77 . • ecbazalarßluitik,• %. 7. /Tatitiraa apo...maa.. , mit:, 2 .. • L .T. mann KOTTIM*- - MERTZ, B It BB fit , No, I. vroolst4Erecona "Ilne • P/Ith rbEALEBEkiN FOIIKKON AND Dom./tio A Nlmorplatoin, DMMDMmentei moict Islittritaig42Solleations proxpptp Attended . „ „ '0: 0 L 1 );1 11 1t`irE.A, Dzataxas amnpas tertitinatei of .inciatednoss; 4 ;ltti,thuul .cera . -.; , ; •.. , 1,?. :,Y, ! •.: - ;:r.i.:14 . %1JA .. 1. - t a1;:, , , : ; - „:.:,.: , .1-,1:3 •?i"::11 - .4g.:',1 7faiitl:!:o6iiiiiiiiiid X4l , - ' • porn!, aintall_otheiircvermileat notiritles, toight by - NIB 'wow, NVILLIA a- M : AVboast:Me. cornitfottitrd.' zup,,-tv fth lrx i.; qr.! To" " • " _ 414 prore_the asitt. , ti t . . Au*7 - 1119iftat - RU2sian ' 8 P 0 04 131 04' pi.OWONts..SUM.4.4I7Ie- feetive'sight,arieofoin axe or other mam as, can be relieved by ng the Russian Feb. btu SPeetaniesk - Ishich have been well - tried by mapy.reapotosibleAtilens of Pittsburgh and vi cintty, to whom they have given perfect, satisfae= tion. The certilloathti . of. these parsookeaule Teen at mi"offfce. WE- Po All witty purohastrotut pair of tha'lltimitth bblo llPeotaalea are entitled to be supplied ftdstrefreo.f charge with those y 411111141 ItYrar Tb i eroioreaf lon vial to ituntre 'an*rotteS mint itryOrtr sight:canon J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer OfthelttmsianTehtilefipecitacksig,, I fitt'atstreet; Pelt gilgsng' ags 1.2. - y place of busintem ig closed on Saturday 1 1 1Iffo - J 23 0 BEPROR/1 St: ran s6lk,-41.- well biolt two ertorydwelinta r konsia awl lot of arttindjo:f Wei A.banoLtloonworarret and w afar gt tura!, two. front - Donner. ono, :at eittlift6ol-, largo Yard. Prl $2.000. _•41,14t0 -- ' • , .; a Market. atteet , . A. VAN 1.141 r & . • - If , , stra...crues , l4:l , '; CAB fIiTORES Fated: Imilitied Patent mpg C:0 - 0:I Br:11:NX i1424]). 314tActoz7, Pranidoka, 03.411 goods'ararrantects• • - fors2oo Wit Amity :lithe Extra 1 - tix 4 by °94oofXqt44;findßiMatritiet., DILLALLIEIIi - • '" ' coils •• ,SAB, EAW I PLO:: ; tart.li-Glatitsw Matta() DB4ir ; Poreigil Qaa DinEestio Iliediein*P44-; QUA D76-ztlasandY4erfumerY, 40: No. IV • fdr.s!,4_ telt: , - • AlipKllsl ertrif, Will • ,r 474•134 •GOODS, =ME alatiiiic:ut at very low 8311'C3. Hoop &kin% Ato ,- 11::31N. I N'Ci DO'3gi : E,'s - iitt.‘'..:.p'op;'o . :.i -' *tail aii.l4#2,44.tfici,ciii4Wil' t <Y Hb3PBON LOVE & 00 J :I. 4 ---=•• • .'"‘• and 78 , 111ARKBIt erBstr.,,"3 .......,.... ..., ~...:-. TiffUttlitr.% JULY '1,8615..;.' .--..'. i . . . snow to:l7' i, ciaoiss, , . .o'o4 • a 4 FROM - 5, Firj - wpe. . • Flosw! - antiug nog"! _ ithisun Hsu , ;. An --4 / 1 7)V - e 4 a l ie nge liPa:iirAlliii,wrict with rote,: ; • ISFAGOTIAG - T fO6OS NEW S 041. 5404_ Q'HSBA SL MienkiN, *Ceo r REA V4 - Fi4TlVAditilic:L O kri gE, ; S* 7Ir :OROI I * I I3TREET, opposil.ekheprpo& mk A tti o m p a garpartikilimlloplOortovel a k a tt la lt ies si., A mißeratescsaltand trawfor di 'Real ardnatiOnti Titlar"lditin claim% rd roam° in any part of the moat Prompt retnlttanow and fnll oorrorpondelm in re/016. 42 tard to ell limbo= =Mut.' to oar oare. i - ,', , .,'e:.... :"i . ;• ''. 7.1::;.4'>1, •.....,'.‘.... .•,-- :::':7;.• ,, r4:f !ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers