pittsimigh San*. SATURDAY MOILNLNO, JULY l& A Day o T ivies Appointed hp the Pvesident By Ike President of as Unshed Stalin of Antrim; A PILOOLAIIATIOS. It hes pleased Almighty God to hearken to the supplimnioni and prayer, of an ambled people, bad to vieuetnage to the misty and the navy el the United States, on the bind and on the sea, so dgnal end eo *Seth* em to fumbh reasonable grenade for Orig. mented °maiden°, diet toe Union of the Stalin will be maintainid, their Constitution preserved, and their pesos and prosperity yeinnsnently preserved; but these Motorise hem been accorded tot without sacttflce o gin t , limb and liberty, !twined by brave, pariah) and klyni . MUsen, Dement, affliction In every pert of the country Iblicrws in the train of them Mural binannosnta It le mad and right, to nog. aloe sad conies the presence of the Almighty Sather said the power of HG hsad'eninatly in thins trtsapha 4d than known i Nay, tbsteins, bo it know that I do' set apart Therasy, des aide day of Anyeetemt. to be observed es it day of Minimal Thanksgiving wale and prayer. end limits the.,yeeple of the Maw States to as semble on that atomism In their customary places of warship, and in the form approved by their own con venience, render the homage due to the Divine Ifiaes ty Me the wonderful things He has done in the Hr Ilan', being and invoke the influence of Ills Holy to Mans the anger which her produced, and looter,' entrained a needless and armed rebellion ; to dune the teats of the insurgents ; to guide the tennutels of the Government with wisdom adequate to so great a Hationalemergency, and to visit with ten-' deicare, and ommistion throughout the length and breadth o• our land, all those who, through the vi 01..- . alludes of march.., voyages, battles and aims, have eon brongnt to mane In mind, body or state, end Dankly to lead the whole ratline through paths of re. pentanes alai submission to the Divine will, beck to the perfect enjOy went of union and fraternal peso*. In whams whereof I have hereunto set my head end caused the med of the United Stalin to be at- Used. • Done at the duty of Washington this 15th day of July, in the year of our Lcrd one th:naand - eight hundred and sisty•three, and of the Independence of the United Statesot America the elghtyrdghth. Hy the President, ABRAHAM LINOOLD, WILIZAX H. SIVAS!). Seminary of State. The Conscription The act of Congress providing for the fill. lug up of our Union armies by a draft is now being anxiously discussed; and its pro visions subjected to the keenest inveetiga don. All laws of a general oharsoter,—af feeling masses of men, different in oharso ter, of various nationalities, and of every grade in the social scale,—will necessarily seem harsh in some cues, and unequally lenient in others. The Consoription Act ie a general law, affecting every male adult in the United Staten ; between the ages of 20 and 46. "Those who are dis Posed to find fault with every act of government, how - ever indispensable to the very existence of the government the act may be, here find . , ample scope, and a too willing audience. We imagine that the class last named, together with those who are engaged in the "substitute" business, are the 'authors of most of the misstatements which are now causing so much anxiety to many of our citizens, victims, perhaps, of the coneorip tion. There is a large class of persons in thls'sicinity, of moderate meann—meohan ice, small dedere, &e,—who have been I drafted for military duty, and who find no I legal cause for exemption, under the act. The condition of their family or their affairs is such that it seems to them alike ruinous to both, should they undertake to render such military duty in person. They might, by an effort, and through a little assistance from their friends, raise the sum of $BOO, for which sum the government promises ex emption from the operations of this draft. But the enemies of the government and the brokers in substitutes say : "If you do raise the sum of $BOO, and pay never to the gov ernment, as your substitute, or penalty for your non-fulfillment of military duty, you may be drafted again next week or next month, and will then either have to go yourself, furnish a substitute, or pay an other $800: you had best engage a substi tute now." But the interested person may not be able to find a substitute in time; or if found, the substitute may require too ' large a premium for his limited means. Now we pretend to no more knowledge on this subject than is common to all. But we think that those of our citizens who have been drafted, and can, without great personal sacrifice to themselves and fami lies, render that service which everreiti len owes to the government, should promptly -report themselves for duty. Those situated differently—and every citi zen =adjudge for himself alone—should, if possible, procure an able-bodied substi tute, who, for a pecuniary consideration, is willing to stand in his stead. And if it is not within his power to do either, as b last alternative, he should pay in to the Collector of Internal Revenue of his district, the sum of $BOO, for which he will get • receipt this receipt, when exhibited to the Provost Marshal, will entitle thi holder to a certifi cate of =emotion, from this dr a ft, "by rea son of having paid to the government the sum of $200." This three hundred dollar exemption clause, in our opinion, is the POOR Parer slam.. We know that the copperhead press and leaders have tried to create a 'different impression. But whet are the facts ? Suppose Congress had inserted no provide* for money exemption, and the enly means of avoiding conscription had ' been the furnishing of a substitute ; would not the pries of nibetitutes have been about $l,OOO or perhaps $1,600? And how many Poet len would have been able to purchase at these figures? This is the ease in the stwealled Confederate States, ',hers we see as much as $6,000 go begging for "an able bodied substitute." It was la order that the poor nuasharile and small fernier should have the same chance 'libido more wealthy atidighlair, that Congress inserted the three lit:ond dollar exemption olause—the rocs =an - =Ansi. - There are men, doubtless, .11redlid for military duty, who are too piper to pay this amount, and who would be sub jected to peddler hardship If compelled to sins. Bdt each alien; happily, in an in- • dilations and thrifty community like ours, are few Indeed.; - Where such exist, let sympathizing friends and neighbors on &deka to raise As sum as a loan, to be repaid in small weekly instaimehts with eidialarest. - As to the probebilify of the same person being drafted over egg's, let as consider • little. -The present draft is enpposed to be tor 800000 ram To this ' added GO per mita= for probable exemptions under the law. In these distriota the draft!, about one . porn in 3 enrolled lathe first class. This wOuld ahow that thire - are noW - Inthe free swag, perioni enrolled subject to 'military duty between the spa of 20 1151 d 86, ab ou t, 1,676,000. The name' of these persons, we ma say, are all ,written upon slips of papa, and blindfolded men ern drawing out 450,000 of theM for militia', dciti—of which number it is supposed 160,000 will claim exemption for cause. Now, after these Commissioners of the draft shall hay completed their labors, and these 450,11 k names are all drafted and enrolled, there will still remain in the ,wheele need by the Draft Couunissioners 1,126,000 names of the first class which have not yet been draWn. It is scarcely a supposable case that those persons already drafted, Who may have been exempted by the pay mentor $3OO, would be selected out and again put intothe wheel with the I,l2s,oooaames not yet drafted. We do not consider snob a construction of the law at all likely to be accepted as equity. Are we likely to have another draft after this one? • We think not. The Union armies now in the field, deducting liberally for aU our losses, number not less than 700,000. The opposing rebel forces cannot number over 250,000. Since the first in stant it. is estimated that this force has been reduced—at Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Port Hudson, Tallahoma, Falling Waters, Little Book, Ste.—more than 80,000 men— nearly one-third their entire coal/chic force. The Mississippi, with all its tributary streams, and rich and productive valleys, is ours. Basaa's army is driven into and through the mountains, while the victorious Rossi:mass and his veteran army are bringing the patiently-waited-for freedom to the loyal and patriotic East Tennesseans. Sumas has met and defeated the army of the Mississippi, under JOHNSTON: Grier and HOSZCHASS may now make short work of Mobile, Atlanta, Montgomery and Charleston, while ANDY JOHNSTON. Gene. BURNSIDE, Hannon and BANKS, reconstruct governments for Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. MEADE de tested Lsx's hitherto victorious legions in Pennsylvania, and the latter are driven back across the Potomac to meditate upon Vicksburg and Port Hudson and Gettys burg. With a united and patriotid acqui escence in the necessity and propriety of the conscription act, the government places an immense army of 300,000 fresh men in the field. Before this powerful army has aver fired a gun, a great moral victory has been achieved. The rebel States, already depleted by an unsparing and vigorous conscription, have nothing left but unconditional submission to the government, supported as that government is by such mighty armies, and such bound less resources. We see nothing between us and peace, save the spirit manifested by the mobu: °ratio ruffians and out-throats in New York and elsewhere. The last remaining hope of Jur. DAVIS and his tottering ty ranny will fall when our government ehall have completed the present draft for 300,- 000. Let us, therefore, arise to the respon 'Abilities of the hour, and accept the bright omens of returning peace, inaugurated by victory. Traitors at the North. The investigation of a case of considera ble interest has recently been going on in Philadelphia. From the testimony given it appears that certain parties inNew York engaged in fitting out two vessels, one to carry contraband goods and a rebel mall to Virginia, and the other destined to onus' e as a rebel privateer and prey on the com merce of the country. The ingenuity of the detective police enabled them to dis cover this plot in season, and to seize the vessels when nearly ready to proceed to sea, with the evidences of their guilty er rand in their holds and on their decks. The names of the persons charged with con- I spiracy, or ; rather high treason, in this) ease are Joan O'Nset,Jons BBABDICT and Joan MOOlllll, alias JACOB HYLAND. But the rebel mail which was captured contains letters that implicate many others,—among 1 whom we note the name of the F. F. V. Aa- I DRAW, one of the leaders of the New York rioters, who was arrested in a house of in terne, in company with a colored woman, as our dispatches yesterdey stated, after hav ing headed a negro phobic mob in such a true Southern, chivalrous, plantation style as is described in the following paragraph by a reporter in a New York paper: The mysterious "Mr. Andrews of Vir ginia," who addressed the howling mob up , town on Mendsy, telling them that they must organize and "crush this damned Ab olition draft into the dust," and offering to lead them himself, has been accepted, it seems, and throughout these three days of riot has hounded on his pack of savages to their deeds of violence. An apostle of car nage, he has marched at their bead and in cited them to do deeds at which the man hood of a free people Mould revolt. Where poor unoffending negroes were beaten dead, then hung, and their mangled corpses tied , den in the mire by the feet of brutal men and women, where private houses of peace able citizens have been sacked and burned, where widows and orphans have been turned almost naked into the street, where barricades have arisen; and every infamous outrage has been perpetrated, this self elected Virginia "gentleman" has been foremost in the fray. Mounted on a horse, no doubt stolen from a private stable, clad in a red shirt and brandishing a sabre, he has been a chosen leader of the pack of robbers and murderers._ But it appears that we have even more detestable traitors at the north than any refugee Virginian ever could be. It came out in the evidence offered in this case in Philadelphia,that some one said to be well known in that city had in one of the letters tenni in the rebel mall aforesaid, sympa thetically' confessed to a "Mend in the South" that "as Cl 7/ its the streets that Vicks burg has fallen, is hitting au by huhu." Many talked, no doubt, who can, he be 7 when the first part of the report appeared in the Philadelphia papers; but this is no longer a secret. The proceedings of Wed nesday contain the following, showing that the sympathetic traitor was Dr. Damson, Professor in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. In reply ton question of. Mr. VAADYIEZ, counsel for the defense, Mr. Cores; repre senting the government, said : I-have treasonable letters here, found in the possession of O'Neal, and can show you some if You desire. Mr. Vandike---With your permission wouldllke to see some. The District Attorney here very leisurely selected a few from the package and hand ed them to Mr. Vandyke. Mr. Vandyke, having carefully read them over, said: Well, sir, we are ready tole to trial, because we can't go Into the 'de llo:es now. • (off Well, al; the letters, or some I o ftiero„bad -better be read, end then :we can havit It - Utter ulderstending of the fair.. We.oen Winton light th e rub- Jed. Mr. Vandyke (sympathetiewily)-oh, these letters are letters from Wheal girls in the State of Maine to their lovers, their re- tallow, and their friends; now, ie it right to publish to the world such epistles? Let us save the feelings, 1 ant frank to say, of indiscreet girls. Mr. Coffey—l am not going to read the letters from indiscreet girls; I propose to read letters from traitorous' men. Mr. Vandyke (with a little warmth)— Show me one from a traitorous-man. - Mr. Coffey (pleasantly, with a smile)— Certainly, sir, hare is one, written by Dr. Dickson, Professor in the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia; he is the man who says that the cry that icksburg has fallen is killing him by inches. Read this letter carefully—obsetve the information it con veys to the rebel authorities. Mr. Vandyke said it is not proved. Mr. Coffey—l have the witness ready to prove it. Just read it. Mr. Vandyke now read the missive in silence. When he finished he handed it back to Mr. Coffey, and said : "I must con: fess, sir, my surprise, that the District 'At torney has posseaeion of a letter of this kind, and has not arrested its author. It is strange, to say the least, that the Pro fessor has not been arrested." At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Van dyke had a private interview with his clients for a few minutes, after which he turned towards the Commissioner and said: "I waive all hearing and ask that the parties be admitted to bail." Mr. Coffey—l have made the charge of high treason and am ready to go on with the evidence; therefore I oppose the sug gestion that bail be taken. Mr. Commissioner—l cannot take bail on the charge of treason. I shall take a little time to weigh the matter over in my mind and to look at the authorities. Lees Escape. A letter from Mr. Caw:aisle to the New York Times says: The people of Williamsport assert that the rebels were in a great state of trepida tion on Monday, for fear that their move ment would be discovered, and their divided army attacked and thoroughly beaten, as it could have icon. It is instructive to remark that Lee's or der, announcing to his army that they cams "about to meet theirold enemy again," wall concocted . for our special benefit. Ile printed it in Hagerstown on Saturday, and on Saaday morning half a dozen copies of it had found their way into our lines. lam sorry to say that some of our General offi cers were hoodwinked by the trick. Thus ends the invasion and the campaign north of the Potomac. Though both armies may yet make some further movements, there seems to be a strong impression that there will be no more fighting for thirty or forty days. Another correspondent of the same pa per makes the following remarks: It is true the enemy had a formidable position, but when we consider that we had nearly two men to his one, even sup posing he had ready for action his usual amount of artillery, no one can doubt that the result would have been in our favor. Why any one General should have consent ed to postpone the attack for a single hour, and recommend the digging of trenches, under the circumstances, seems strange. Possibly an order may have emanated from Washington delaying the movement until reinforcements should have arrived. It has been stated in official circles that such was the case. To-day the road from Frederick was covered with troops going to the front, but if Meade bad waited for all of them to reach the line, the attack would not have been made for three days at least. The feeling among the troops at this losing what they considered a sure prise, may be easily imagined. Many of them do not hesitate to openly denounce the tardy method of warfare that has been pursued for the past ten days. —The testimony of several intelligent persons returned from the army fully car rebates the last statement, that the army has been disappointed, and feels bitterly over the result of the "tardy method" of pursuing the flying enemy and improving the Gettysburg victory, which Gen. MEAD S. saw fit to adopt. The statement that any or der, or interference from Washington, re strained Gen. Me►nt is strenuously denied by parties there that ought to be well in formed. Ms capture of Chattanooga by General Romans is a matter which has attracted very little attention, yet it is almost as Im portant an announcement as the eurreader of Vicksburg. The latter gave us the Dila eissippi, but Chattanooga is the key to the whole internalraliway system of the South. East Tennessee now becomes ours as a mat ter of course, and the mountain region which split the South like a wedge passes natural ly into our oontroL Chattanooga, in its way, means as much as Vicksburg. Amos° the persons drafted in Boston are Rev. M. D. Conway, editor of the Common wealth, and Wendell P. Garrison, son of William Lloyd Garrison. Several Quakers were drawn in the Nantucket quota. RELIGIOUS JrOTICES. . UZPRRAORING TOMORROW (Lord's Day,) July 111th. at 4 o'clock p. m. In b. uLD MILO& 410t100L POUBIL In Man abutter, by Poo. A. K. BZLL. IcrTGE FIRST CONGREGATION or DIBCIPLIN, of Pittsburgh, soot sta• Ia lb. IRON CITY t:OLLIGE BUILDING, Comm of Pam awl 81. Clan streets. Plucking LORD% DAY—llmiklog and Inning—at ths mud boon. Sunday Batumi a 1134 o'clock p. m. Prost Nesting may WIDNESDAY ZYNNING. pudic aro rsrpsolfolly, PUBLIC JUOTICES. - - - - PITTSBURGH & CONNRIALE VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY 'LISP MORTGAGE TURTLE MINNIE DIVISION out'. oral:rano w BONDS —Holders ate hereby waded that the Intones Oospous on the above Bonds, doe August Ist, 11030011 be bald after that date, on presentetbsa and delivery at the Office of the Pitts. burgh Trutt (*awn], Wool street W. 0 MIGRANT, 1,11:10 Secretary and Treaenrer. Upton or IIIiIEXPOZTATIoi (Jo., Pittsburgh. /lay Sigh, 1863, O•NOTIGE I 8 ItERRBICGIVEN to the Batersibers to the Block of the West ern Tredurporfntion Company on areeemeat of Mil DO td,allS (1.5 00 ) - PNB Min hal bout levied upon the stook entreuribed,pepable at the *Mee of the Trearuner„ at Pittsburgh on or before the nib day of Jaw, 1e63, and a like amount every thirty days thereafter, until otheratte notified Hy order of the Board. pabem A. J. IS oDOWIIEL. reeree.e, urrme ALUGaIisT Issuaasca Co., • Pittsburgh, July 6, OM WDIVIDEND.—The President and Directors of the Adegbeny Itietirunw c o , him Ws day declared a Dividend of TWO DOL- L/ad MAD Fir VT (Mine (12 80) per ,hue out of the ernalupof the lot six months, parable to Stook• holders ea sad after lloada D y, the Ugh tut. 117:2ft . as. BOOK. Pearetery urLIICTION.—The Stiokholdero of the Little Saw Mill Manilitsd- De. us hereby nettled that In llaestket will be held uw Pendent and DifeCtell. to sans for the urinals' year, on KOS Der. the 117th day of Joy sent, at the idlla et the Oompsny, to • Tempersneeelle. tween the homy of Wm sad 6 oclock p. wt. le27:1=111/1111MALI., Piarldrert r" •DIVIDJ&N tooktioldeto of tho Pittabitab A Allegheny Bridge 00. (M Band ateirt,) are booby rotill.4 that • Divliond of IftrUil PBS OVIOT. bad this day dm declared, cot of Be profile of the hat eh month., payable forth with. 'BANK B WILL, Treasurer. 17461. BI t ANICS FOB SUBSTITUTES, AND ALL 711f:AtETIO8 BLANES. [3T Par sale szelneirely by Oarner Wood 21111.rbirs'o.u. rib L/LiaNTRIU Misb. it you claim aumptlau front thadntt, all k 1: 1 7 *So. Bemember the place. NM.' T. 11117101, 244'1021 SUlk ids's% ' T 111.4 iloar.trolow Osilladr*L BOY' - YOUts, NtlONet AI` MCA) • LAWN AUCTION NOUSE, If you vast bor. NS t IN TUN UIT at XeCLILLAND'S 6EOI AUCTION HOWL AMA' 40 PlearldgafrJrlll L 0011PiTINT BISINIR To take charge of a napery ppiy, with referseett, lit 41 Market etreel, DI.beeILUTION.-1 he CarertneishiP exhaled between the undersigned. tor'er dot Ann name of SNAP, BUDD A 00. hlrll Ots dq by dulttatlon. The barium will he dined by KISIAP, by whom all deism due to or teem die late Arm will lei settled. OHAELZB IC AP, H. F. UDD NIOHO B LAB , WAD& Fort Pitt Foundry. July Ist, Ifti3 pIi t OCLADIATIUN. • , • HOGS AND DOGS CITY OF PITP£BCBOB, u. I, Bailin IR 0. 11AWT LB, Jr., Moor of raid rith do lime this m Proclomatthn that ham ena arbor the 16711 DAY Cr JULY. A: D.. 156.1. every Dog going at large within the city shalt Dave aroind its neck a collar of metal or leather, with metal plat!, °nada& metal wallet or plate shall be inscaLbed the sums and raahlerme - of the Cartier. Also slat from this date, to the 15th of fleptembor, haul uee arQl put on • goad, strong. substantial and sate mimeses wan effectually to prevent said flog from biting sr imam lug. All Doge fount running at large without raid collar sad muzzle s'all deidt with seeording to law. 11005.—Any porno who shall wilfully eau Ws or her Rep to run at large in this city, shall, la each offense, on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay for each of said animas so running at large, the sum of one dollar, end it shalt be the duty of the paw" men or either of them to isles and take into . . custody and impound every one of said animals so found run• Ding at large, and if. after four days' publin motto, no person shall toms forward to claim oho same, and pay the said Duo cod mate and other chair. at tendhog the seizing and keeplog the same, then they shall be sold for the use of the city. jytt:lw B O BA WTBB, Jr.. karst. HOU ni AND NUDE& e AT PAINATII BALL Any time during the day or evenhig, McClelland's Auction Rooms, 5S FIFTH MUT VVEUAW+ oris.OLtit. ATTSNTIO to the sale of n /LORIS Or LAND, B miles from Allegheny ally. It Ls tbs cheapest had in the bleat eltuated on a good road, and beta knit minutes walk from two Rations on the Pittaturgh, Sort Wayne I °Mow Railway—olio Station at Jack's Inn and the other at Woods' Bun, one mite sod a halt from the latter Station, and a few rods from the Allegheny I New Brighton Plant aced. Has an ex ollant slew of the Ohio rieer,thd would make a piessant country that, and exeellant oleos for • iimPnry. and It tffered low lor mob or part on time. thuds, ofD. CARLIN, 1,1840 No. 93 - Lonost threat, Allentheb 7 City. CON biIiNMENTek IQlbassa W. B. and Hamburg Clnars; . FO3 bath prime Dot■; 103 dosinlinay and Medina' Broom.; 60 bash. Dad Votataq 1 bbl. Pared Dry Poacher; • 6 tar: Ground Oarree; Itaadved and for salt at 123 No and stmt. 111 • FRANK VAN GOBDBB. a~R~J~I+~ I YT~ CITY to buy 8008, EllOBB AND GAMMA, Is at BORLAND'S. 99 Hariet strut. j OtIT 2iIiUISIVI4U, li freota antral of G• ITER.% DADNGRALS AND NOOlB At BOBLAND'E, 4.8 lisiket Moot COMB AWAIT awl buy your pUllitt, B1101:13 and CI krr RES at Oa talnst pica, at BOEL&ND'b, 98 lisrktt street. WALL PArlititly new and 4313.0i00 Warm, at n% and 15 seats, for eats by W. P. LosSSIIs.I.L. SI Wrod moot. 'TAMYnL, LiOLM MU' HEMP PRINTID GOLD P&PSII. tie bt w. P. KAIGIBALL. Cliff.lC:so.-100 boxes W. R. Cheeses 10 do Bookburgh; 50 do a:l6mo ; J. 6 WaTIZI.D. pheiciaunti-4u outs No: 1 in More A. and tar We by .1 B. 041111111L0.. L by l,UOO pip soft lialonst L - for sea - . B. CIANIIIILD Lbblo. White Larne for by 7. EL WINFIIIILD. DMAU Arriass—io bbu for sale by Jen .I.D. annum. VlAPuii.-1011 bble. best Yztra Idour 11.7 for oda by, J. 11. 0•11111ILD. FUA rALIi.—A convenient two story brick dwelling home, with book bulidlog t No. 26 Bose strait, Pittsbargh. Also, • large, convenient and well.ftnish • siory wick dweWng home, with book building, No. 21 lean street, between lint sad tocend streets. A 1.,, a tweeter, brick dwelling hour, with beck beildlogs, N 0.1119 &tend street, war MOM All the above are in good order, and supplied wiiti to and water. A 1,,. • one siczy from., cottage dwelling. No. lit Second strut, and the tweeters frame dwelling ed. .lolniog. Both of then houses are in good order, and satiable for man fainilio. Also, • lot of ground on the northimedwardly aide of Tint (tree, between Bass and Try streets, neer Bois street. twins front o! fit het on rust street, and extending boot tO het. Tbe property Is situated in • desirable part of the city. for terms of sale soaps t ies_uire of WM. TOIION, To. 101 filth ti street. FARM FOR SALK OR RENT, 0011TILINING 41 ACIIIIM VI culdir foam, sad to good state of ealthotlon. The improvements oonalst of 5 war BRICK DWIL. LINO, mooning 10 rooms; larite TSAI" BAB° TRISAWT $609; with 6 room ; and good orchard of young trunf. CIOAL under the whole form. 811 luta lu Baldwin townatilp about Bra mUr flop♦ the city. Inquire of GOODEL—Haring just returned A from Oa Zeit. In and son in dors an =tan eine ainortment of seam and dininibls BOOTS AND 102C033115 idspted to the nrilln. psalm as bs supplied ssith 'Apart 11 / 1 1810 Y and ORILDBIN'a 131.10T8,0A11118S ud /*AMOY BElvittlott a slight sdirance tbr cash, et coma Woot !bait% do,' %Wl= rU Adb M. UNAUTUB• . .. The andenfented ts petered Ur contract for tut"' deIIystYIII:INTIMODOIS PCMINTP QUM BAND in tarp or mall allontntro4t Itzrzu non—Noss. EMI* , ir Sett ; Mao. want BeT of the firm of B. L. flabnistootCo. I Mn bene at the Motel darts PM , day, the 17th hnt. BLIIVAN by moll, addrein , Mapleton, Heitloadms Oo ; Pa. PrITINOIOII, July Ibtb, A.L.toISS. j SSOOREWARD--I sm anihorized by tho acttan of Oonstele to art cm' norioun , DOWAgaltlWAßA Pt , " diaxm , TI end enmiotton WM, pare r= or poems, who nit are to the balldirojs recently deetreytd to our olty. Syleat B a BairMM. Jr , lhloe. _ VfiTR&Y--Taken_ up, '-‘l 'tuau ir like. .L'+ at Imp In the city, by era el the Uhl_ Watchmen'. on the night of /01.1 604 DN. owl 11.4tuu,,xu.z, no on u.• ambled: from 12 to 16 years old. The ow: mlll Dome for. Toni( Pore properly, pernbi sod has hoc gm .or ate bo mold soosidlil to low. • ,r y eam 01111.1260 of Pollak /SAVA.* carnal Prnorg.l,l7 D. 28111L ti l N -1111EWARD..-.1 1 1 _1 )1 0 .4;W° B .Lb DZIID DOLLARS BIIII4AD /or the arrest Awe ocnnioticra dth• party or WI" 'II° ban b..@ letting Ors to tbs property of id 7 *now dilute of Pittettart. D. O.DWDIDIt. 41, I - Nato , . Istaaw W. B. usyss uo Nor itaUlSi OW snort lb Mad al lisvinew latansal Immo MIN Om. Penne rffebsinp. ^-- Gra W Gortrimesi diatellat. : DATED_ ..ate, • . 4 .0 .mil nwria. vonvoir 1161 lYtithsou peredi Indebted to the latsitnstil Mts. WON ib ahem "ato opted to wit intoti SLIPAPIPL aty odebt• on int 11=41.121341= SPV'' , • b P. DAIS. bus Ina la, leea. L :.. .. TT S. FL&GB. LARGE FLAGS, WM. P lOWAN Homes, Poles, Fortifications, Ste., USIA Of MC Bl ln BIIIITIRGI SILK AND SMALL FLAGS, AT THII PI2TABOBGE FLAG iiNIIPAOTOSI PITIOCIII SEWS DEPOT, TUTU EITBZIT, OPPOBITI THZ P.O. ABE YOU EXEMPT! nu aomolst%olDcW.ditton of Ow CIONBCFBUN VON LAW It sold at only 6 cents, at II UNTIL nIW TOR& DAILITS ass mitred rep• LAT, is BUNTS. asitaad edition of Oa Er 8. •BHY UUULA• TIONB, at HII H Ts. 111 MILITAI 2001 i% as HUNTS. ISOLDMV WRITING DIES/1 sad BTAIION- Zalr. POCK= lIIIIITANDe, Pont/mos. am. suirs. the 'Mehl list of DUMB= IXIMPTIifiI PIMEMO jrgOIL 6 tentot NOVELS, tor Oamp Basdbg, at 80HT8. 130150 BOOS% of all kinds at i. HUNT oar Th. 00158011IPTION iieW and LIST Or SIBMIrr/NO D rraßONf prill !BOK 11111 ELFT, mint post•pold, on frarl pt om ADDB2BB, JOHN P. HUNT, NIIVER }MOWN TO FAIL 1 IROLITIC BLICUMIId Via[OHM DYSINTEET, DIARIUZL. PLOT, °HOUMA 1101111118 AND 8U1D1731 COWL/LIST The Immense Woe testify ta the meets of this remedy. The samerme daily reports seton'eldng rem &Sten 10 1111410. It ttee adventsals our any her remedy, at ono' moles the Weems, sod ha tone and idsungth to the system. Is mai and henalem to the t, sad pewees' In the Melt rms. To the "dam, espedally Is Laminable, being srpropiistely toned by tam In sum eaelleem, " The Soldiers' Prised." Mothers led It superior to y soothing syrup fee Widnes Sothis& treed boa the !siestas' Mhects of BAIIOO7IOO, olvot tat UP the sufferer by removing the deem. Sod ey r "mashie dealers everywhere. Pece, WS OUTS A BOTTIM A N A LY&b.— - 1•7: laud 49.90. If, Mad= ....ALM St LOUIS, MO. en Oz. lan. 9A*. Lisa .01. 111assano—.. .01. • L 100 ' Havins secepts