fitisintret daze*. tC is saws PUBLISHING LBSOCLitION. 23317R8DAY, 31/N8 29. 1863 COMITY TICKET. niezethr AtTOMT4 _ U PP. of Allegheny. ' sem 00uniT corrzoir..ra: Y LAMBERT, PA Townehly. AVID AIKEN, Ja., of Y Towneblp. VOX STATE ATV Magi L. ORAPAhIi my. 101 T 0130. INILIYLIDIAX, North Township: BANS B. .'NWLEsiX. Mectindless Towngity. a ALPRED , SLACK, Al heoy. 111)&91D SHAYEB,Uppir Weir: - P. °LABS, PAlseergh..„ .'JOHN a. DalYaNartmerzownihi2. _ vox conernt ooialtuseiorge: - JONATHAN BELLY, Or Lower Si. flair Tp. ' °marry emzerrron 2 - E. L.,7IeOI7LLEY; of atm:Wiliam.- ' von renscron or zoos { 11105 ES CHESS; of Charlie" - Toenahip. SIIFTERING IN THE IKOUTH. __We publish an:sucottut of dustibzi. and suffering in the rsr South, esPeciilli Georg* - o•s!aise . Quen ,apont.savages war, the hke of which hae not been. Imo .Iri =oder& times. Statvatiort, even to doe threatens the people of extensive distrle • srembers relent) that no ordinary effort f charity On: the pada the people bf the • States, who, thank God, "have bread enough andto spare, while they perish with hunger"—can afford adequate relief. are 'poor. Those who, counted their slaves - by the score and the hundred are now des 7 titute and throul upon their own resources. autliiiit never labored, and haying . no ,-or.o io,labor, fox them, what, can they do t Then there are the poor whites. They were always abjectly poor, but now they are uttlerly t elplese. They, like the wealthy, ,;•axisteeratic: ruling class, .desplsed labor, and gots precarious living by hunting, fish ing, pilfering and dogging runaway slaves. But the two last mentioned resources having _ failed them, they must starve. Then there are the negrltes. Ifthi.whitesstarve, what cnh therdot They have one lidiantage-- they will work, and they know how to ,wotir..; and so long as there.ls anything in Abe country they can get it for thelr labor. Truly "the way of transgressors Is hard." "Their long-continued oppression of the . African race is bearing its inevitable &nit. Their wicked rebellion against a kind and beneficent government is now , fotrod to be an evil and a' bitter thing. They did not think so four years ago, but they know it now. They systematically, isr.t.for a purpose, starved our prisoners to -de'ith, while they had plenty; now they are starving. Truly their eta has found them ent; : and in the depth of their suffering, if , s ant Feeling of contrition can enter hearts tipobdurate, - or -if people so mad as they rztan reason at all, the bitter confession will - be extorted, "We are verily guilticoncern ing our brethren, in that we saw the an guish of their souls in that horrible slaught er-pen at Andereonville, when they be sought us, and we would not hear; there fore Is this distress come upon us." • It is not for us to say tha t this is alto gether retributive Justice--that it is the vengeance of Heaven, uxurdngled with — Mercy. The moral and social condition of the South has long been so pad that no rem edies short of war and famine, perchlince, could cure them. These they dragged down upon•themselves,' so that they might strengthen, perpetuate and extehd the very thing that demoralized them and brought _them into that condition. • Terribly did the ' Govyrnment drive the ploughshare of de en:lCU= over their' country, bectorib no tidal else would do. But noW, having overcame force by force, let it overcome 'With good—riot _by' permitting them restore their old abominations, or build agaill either in spirit mr , .inforera liocial ' system which has ruined them once; bat by i extending to, them-that relietlihich theineed both' Or bodi 'gad coma. . • INSOLENCE. The following is the closing speech of Mr. Dainty; Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, upon the close of the late session: "Gninxicemn I have no speech to maim, but - Icongratulate you very much for the mannerist which yorthave ended the terns for which - yon were elected.' At the time of your election, it was said that the halters : were preparing • foryour intake, and- that ' ,Teff,'Datis was 'thaking the rope.'" Shun that lima we have bad two Amnions, and have kept Virginia out of the hands of the ilbolitibnist; who are now pitching at An- ::'dy, Johnson with a red-hot poker,. hoping io •Infloence - him to adopt their radical -elewn But, I thank God, we are ails, and .though they may force negro suffrage en :ether States with provisional governments, •,litsyhannot pile it upon us . GantleMen; A -rlah you a safe return to your homes." . • : • - ` .4 Out of the h'iziali of the ahoutionlais I'l Tion'the too sure of that, old .fellevey The - , wbolitlenisM kept-Virginbt;Out of ,the handi . ..ottlie ieliali,indthey are able ;'teo lteeVAt " Ont of-the , inside 'of nich- , men as YOuir-if they" Should reduce it to the -condition of a : territory an d , p etit under iniitiallaW. 131 a. ', eery le abolished; end that bellig so, . the Government is not goihg to have the pent pie which it hes emancipated left UWittly in the handset men who deny to them the - • first right of huniai.,-,heings,' legal marriage, Abolitiordata,„ indeed I ' Why '' the whole, ateule of_the country are now diiided be. tween abolitionists and .rabels: . All tho acattinxfi elements that pni,be sits; floating between' these; two Peat clams are not ce worth taking _lido Ahe account; and any man who rpealtifot them As thhkgentlenum dope may.be safely set-d Own as a rebel, we , .. — care not how many oaths , of allegiance he may , _ His insolent_iLeastAbitut negro 7 stffraipl to In the true old slave-114 Style And Kiel but there is a clause in the Constitglloi , , „. - guaranteeing to States republican forms of guyernment, which the abolitionlaist can and - . ~leitY prat as:effectiveljapoi such States as Tirginiaktut , Tirginlain' In'by-gona days,l preyed tho,iiridltloS Clause upon ' the free • -States and people. :' When that is ' done w 4 will see if they, can disfranchise the mosf ~ loyal class of their. people. ' - • , ~..,r „The , olictwing extracts from the llich mond Times are only a fuller expression of ~."--• - Speaker Downsra sentimental ' ' i The reorganization by President Johnson - ' at Virginia, as having a loyal State organ!. ,-ution. ; brings with it however, one supreme and priceless blessing ' , it restored to, Fin, .--- ginia all , her rights as a sovereign Eitate,'and places her in a position to defy all attempts upon the part of the Federal goveniment to Interfere with those reserved rights which - ':lteiistithte the sovereignty a ignty of State. - 1 ' ', if tbeeMancipatedire dissatisfied with the provisions of the StateAaw f their punishment and discipline, itieyes. Flesitt to the btate courts when they Are or /mixed, or, they can leave Aho Staten bu tbei,bart meright 'to send deputations . - ;-Weadtinisten, Aka the 'lndiana who inlaid ettiost territotisi, where the- !awe of - th. Veiled, MOO ralL Th. - Preddemt le ifi• ; the' Gnat Father " .of the ant= s$ , 5i.1.1 opt tbo Indiana • • -, • . 4 trw2eople of Arinilnik dais It hai bit) ilcdW.that they most citmeria o thirjjStates, Wend' faithfully 9 ,to Obe'Y Ind. pet'Sciatba law • ' cwai tsb • .:- onAtottorntsaffs. 4 ' Vat entistiand,to -pernalhe rights of, .14114446/1... PA - .litgiodjiy irt" of Loll= aeithig:Ao,glianatia 6 leiliall:,eali.iiittliee.Pe a gn eat poll • :......eparrititiOhis....titt... - Thvihits—mmilo r ."-. fr-0.3.Ut till azar: lik n`q,lllll t.,:;•... 4 lif , ' Darblitthemptigioncela eivit stoat ‘ifilliCalbtol4slo4lobeiliart” a NWIIII Prosjiiional.Goverror may be appotrited,by. the Federal Executive, but', when hellion" is suppressed, the' continnanciof, is' Provisional or illilitatrgOVerriment -- moment longer than la essential for the' es tablishment of a constitutional representa tive form of government, is a gross and monstrous outrage upon the rights of the State. . . For these and edmilar.. utterances the editor received from Abe military anthem*- ,ties what in France would be called a "•warning;!' but they - mbar the pint that prevalh. THE NEGRO POPULATION OF THE BOUM Mow they are Affected by the Tratudtion from War to Peace—The Conduct of their Former Misters Toward them and their Conduct—A Resume of their Pres ' tot bituatton. The war, we are told twentytimes a day, has crushed slavery in the Booth, and slava. ted the slave to the dignity of a freedman. The relation between bim and his master 'has - changed, to be serei but, if Die accounts that come to us, from the South untrue,' condition, temporarily at , least, is riot much' bettered. A course of petty and spiteful persecution has been Inaugurated In almost all the Southern States east of the Missis sippi, which is damaging to the freedmen, and disgraceful to the humanity Of his form er owners. Swindled, starved, cheated, the cold shoulder turned to him everywhere -he is foreed to works of retaliation—to pil lage, arson, and in some cases (we are glad to soy they are eery few) to murder. With little .or no pay, even where he !employed, he must adopt forcible means of obtaining for those defending on him, food, clothing, and shelter. HIS 003DITION IR VTIIOIRIA, 0 CH, readers are already aware of the del !Talton sent by the colored men of Rich. mond to the .President, complaining of the cruelty of the Southern whites dwelling around them. Their cases were properly attended to, and in a little, while they will be able to be freedmen indeed. But still we read in the Richmond Bulfetin, which has still Some of its old pro-slain, ry leaven, ce of "the exsses of negroes," ' "the thiev ing of the negroes," and so on to the end of the chapter. Borne of the journals in the • interior of the,State complain. that "the ne groes will net work;" but this state of things is owing, perhaps, in great part, to the scale cif wages—an inrafticient, misers ole scale—ioffered to them. NORTH CAROLERS. Numerous accounts from th*,State agree that there lean entire absence of good feel ing toward the freedmen. A letter to the New York Timor says: "In Many cases they have been beaten and otherwise more cruelly treated even than when thewere 7 slaye s , and some of them are held In bondage as of old. Some of our officers are said to bkcognbsant of -.these lads, but living a life of ease in ear- neon, and being under the influence of the old slaveholden, 'who dinner them and supper them, and ride them ;, not few are inclined to close their eyes to thins outrages. The soldiers also aid the whites in abusing the megroes, and between the two poor cut fee in cuffed about more than ever. The InfliAnca of the aristocrats hen on the mili tary Is anything but benefiCial. General Schofield-and other commanders -seem .to have a clear. conception of the right and wrong of thematter, but the* subordinates in command of posts and •ganisons have in some motes, been gulitY of e most repre hensible conduct." The old and decrepit ne s who can not take care of themselv s, are "dead weight" to the planters, who make no cffort to better their condition. SOUTH Canonici. Strange to say, in this State where the secession heresy had its birth, there an more evidences of a deal.° to do something at least for the freed slaves. I But of course there are many exceptions, and correspond ing hardships to the weaker class. Correa pandemic from Orangeburg, South Carolina, says: "The hopeless apathy of the poor whites, which is Something appalling, renders the planters disposed to do the best they can with the blacks; but there are large num bers who evidently intend to do as the Ja maica planters did--swindle-the freed slave under say and every pretext. Their con versation shows it. Unless all South Car olina is garrisoned by anti-slavery troops,. thiaState Will either become a desert by the desertion of the laborers or 'pass into other hands. No man in the North who has not lived among these planters can understand what a brutal and vicious class of persons flay are." . GEORGIA None of the published secounts from this Sralc, es far as we .have seen, make any complaints. The plantrs:gird alsye-owners seem to have adapted themselves to the in evitable, and - are offering fair ' wages , and thei:dd homes to their labor. The neiroes are ;tractable; those who fled during Sher , men's march, or at other times during the RIM are fist returning to go on the old way. The Louisville Press of thil9th thus corn: plains: "There him never been a tiniqn Kentucky, previous to the year 1865, when anything , like the oppression and crue lty toward the colored race now In full practice, were known among us. N meaner, baser, more nigardly, and cruel, was ever known on this continent. Many of the class called menus are exhibiting an &Mount of besotted stupidity and brutality alniost incredible. Some of . 7 The closes are-110 :utterly vile in their character that we are - tempted to pub. llehtlte Deems of the loathsome rebels who are grolty df these practices. What wrodd become or the negro race In 'Kentucky, but for the protecting, juat,,humane, and judi cious character of Major General Palmer, we are at a lose to know." Here :re finds state of things similar to that described in Georgia. The. State gov enunent is in successful operation, and everything is resuming the quietude and ProoPeriii which blessed the State beforto the war. Tennessee, loyal Tennessee, , has long ago' done Justice to 'the poor bearers or heavy, burdens; In disloyal (West) Tenne see much trouble la abroad. The negroes are represented as busily employed in rob. belies of all kinds, bat the accounts appear to be exaggerated. • • • • TEE MEER STATES t We have not seen nor heard anything which would justify any statement con miming the , process of reconstruction, as fat is it affects the negro in Alabama, Minis lipid, Met Pkodda. It is fair to presume; hassle, ficatithe past character of the peck ple °Mese 13Intea that the slave has ids traditional. "bard road to traveL" Virginia. SPeaking of the State government whit now exists in yirginla; a cortempormy ter marks : InglrgiAls'the existence of a'small real organization at AJOXILIICIII3, which pinir eeeecd sinnettdrf called a written con. stituuon, as well a 5 executive, legislative and judicial departments, enabled President Johnson to recognize Virginia as possess= lug a State government, anti to proclaim Governor Plerpoint Governor of Virgfahst Independent of this recognition of the Aiak. andria government by P' restient Johnson, it has not one of Vitality or levality, as every oneknows. It is not such a "reir publican form ' of government" as the Co* atitution designs that each Mato shall pow. seas. It has never reoeived ,their approval or sanction, and its powers are. purely pror visional. - - State Ceaventio lounomivate4 the. folloirlng :ticket :—,Hok Garernor,- Hon. Wm...M. Stone; for LIMA Governor, Hon.l EL F. One; for Supreme Judge, Hon. George 5.7 Wright;' for Super. intendant •of Mild Instructkni, Efort:' O. . Awn '_the • tatoludoniwais' '; Y • 'RA W :AIt Ira& TOW)", actOC) 4 • 'front the St a te' ainurtitatiorcao.4o'.tha t - - gin =ye, braOrespeota, equal pOtt iimikiiiiiinelstiP to , Tais:Wiligniitca ir cleas.ofliatilt Carolinians 1• tr ., 24 test itiditas t r i eit,nm4.olo4l"iine 4 4172-acq%ahmain orribnolggirrsa'hiltitliel 7 7 114i5i - lt - '', OW bye done I ) - *sad% . obieriunen - Ittag,Z=i l e i rbiti to 9 1 •10. I IiTE WRECK Total Destruction of the Meatier Gable Holew-The-Eteape of the Whole of t. Pasaengers--Ten Dap on a Dead*, We take from one of the Nett! . York pets, and the Panama Star and Herald , f 1. June lath, the following particulars of th wreck of the steamship Golden RulP, o which we gave a very brief notice yint. 1 day : , "'I "The steamship Golden Rule, belonging to the Central American Transit Company line of California steamers, via Nicaragua, left New York May 22d, with five hundred and thirty-five passengers and a crew of one hundred,-all told, for San Juan (Grey town) Everything proceeded favorably until the afternoon of the 29th, when the weather became very dark and squally, with torrents of rain, which continued. On the morning of May 30, at half-past three, the ship struck on Roneador reef, in latitude 18 degrees 83 minutes, longitude 80 degrees 4 minutes, and in thirty minutes bilged. The ship came broadside on the reef. At the same time the engineer reported the break ing of the main steam pipe and the water gainingyery fast. The boats were home diately lowered and brought under the lee side of the ship, the masts were cut away, and the ship's company were building rails for the safety of the passengers. During the day there was a light breeze from eastward, with very heavy rain squalls end very heavy swell. In the afternoon, an island was discovered to the northwest,_ and Captain Dennis sent the first assistant engineer there. On his return he reported the island about twelve acres in extent, des titute of vegetation, hut with a number of small wells on it. Before night the crew bad constructed rafts, and embarked the women and children, .and by 1 A. 74.., had safely landed two hundred and thirty. In the meantime the captain despatched Mr. Pendleton, the first officer, to the nearest land—Old Providence—ninety miles dis tant, for assistanee. At daylight on the 31st, ti.e of the boats were loaded from the raft with passengers, sails, and provisions, and sent to the island, six miles distant. The.remaininkboat was occupied in trans porting passengers from the ship to the raft, made last to the rocks inside of the reef. Before night every man, woman, and child escaped. Tents had been erected on the Island to protect the passengers from the weather. In sli:lbey numbered five hundred and thir ty. Provisions sufficient foi twenty days bad been landed, and a plentiful supply of water could be obtained. Beyond this noth ing was saved front the ship. The island was sufficiently elevated to be dry at all times ; about fifteen acres in extent and al. most barren, the only vegetation being a sort of stinted parsley, but a cool breeze was blowing constantly over It at this sea son. Purser dlogers left the island at l r. u. °Atha second of June, in one of the quarter boats, in 'charge of David Reid,. second officer, and manned by three of — the•crew and two steerage passengers; they arrived safely at Aspinwall in ninety seven hours: When Mr. Rogers left thefts land the ship was full of water, and rolling so heavily that it was thought she could not bold together long. The passengers were as well provided for as possible, and the steerage porlon were busily engaged in building atone huts. The passengers had been distributed in the ship as follows: First cabin TG cabin 349 Second cabin 105 I T0ta1.. 530 • Males. 391 . 1 Children 83 Females 130 Infants • -,;• • • 11 Total ...... Officers and crew On the Bth the lint officer returned with two small fishing vessels of twenty eight tons each. Captain Dennis had partly made arrangements for the transportation of as many of the passengers as they could carry to Aspinwall, when on the morning of the 9th, Mr. Reid the second officer, came to the rescue, with two government gunboats —the Huntsville, Commander Devins, and the State of Georgia, Commander Prebel s from Aspinwall. In less than three hours the passengers and crew were distributed on board the two steamers, with bedding and- provistote for the passage, and reached Aspinwall in safe ty on the 11th. The passengers were im mediately landed, and left for Ptmaine at nine a. x., and for California at het( past nine et. st.. on the steamer America. They were ten days' on the island. The ther mometer ranged from eighty-five to eighty seven during the day, and there was no rain after the first night. Captain Dennis says the only way he can account Ear the loss of the ainp,is owing to a strong north west current. He felt perfectly confident of his position on noon of the 29th of May, as be had good sets of observations on that mothing„ and the thine steered would have given the ship a berth of twenty—five, miles from the reef, Tns recozonsuction of the court-house at Cbambersburg has been commenced, and the building is ',heady under roof. The ex pense Is about tiii,ooo, about the original cost of the old building. The walls were not seriously damaged by the fire. :)), Or, adi4 , f 1. 0. 0. Y.—A MIZEIIOII air THE far Trustees of Ladeot meet AI at • °Mts . Had. will be bald on THURSDAY EvZrurro, gal, O'clock; at their Hall. A full ittendanto to mutat. jeed, ma bums= of important* will bedeAd Maw sated YAP MADDEN AND \PENANG° OIL R OO.—T e'adlocrutd etoekbelears , meet. log will be held at the stow of S. Stain,' EH. I a , Esq., No. ire nitwih street, en MITE SIM 2 AF TEENOON, J 61.0 oth, at 2 WeLtelt P. C. jezEMd J. S. MAGUS Mak. ORECAIN lIIEWITICES. I The B BIGHT IL S L Y .-W. B. STEVEN.% DD.. will costiewate ST. PETERS ORURO% (D. T.) on THITIESDAT MORNING, s9th Ina, Berview $t 1034 thaw*. BehaThe p. nion will be mashed by PAW* Dr. Van n. Jenintd sy•ZpoLADIZIS . CHISIATIAIf COMM*. ice' 810 F.-Rents or acedeties wko obtained work at the Bootle of as Luau' Christian Com, missionorldeh to sot been returned, are requeatr ed to return it, SWUM mule up, to the Chnettan Commission Office le Bmithneld street, u the Booms of the Ladies' Carnal= Ocuominton at City gall are now closed. jai orlflllB Pittsburgh Gazette Amodation. UM /Inn MUM 0/ arscsmossisros iat ELECTION OF OFFICERS MILL BE StELD On theßlret Wednesday of July, 5t8,18651 AT TEE GAZETTE 3100 ME, ALA 3.0 M. Je2ll:td s. scsicrrrs..ls., Clerk. PAr:CdtileV‘tlLlA T 1 M B. "-:2001)1Ei rlploroe bj sian. jetlir • • • OANFIELM. 2,000 MSS SOFT GALA LEAD, . B. uerumn. riBEEISE. —4OO barrels prime Hamburg aurae, for nib by : JeriJ B. CAN :FIRM. I e-I , l7aft FOR L DWELLING HOUR s j:29 It. ‘' GrAl l Eri s rs t akt moat Bt COOSENG ISETRAOTEL—A fresh sup oratirerttls Celebrated extracts for ti woo tog ice Dream, 8111110 :.11avge, Ito., just received and for Sale at the Family Grocery_ M ore of Jr22l JOH N A. }LEASH W. T IQUID •RENNHTT.—H. 0. Bidet A-A Liquid Hem ett for making summer deviate. A fresh supply Just rtoetsid and for We et ttA Fenny Grocery store of • JOHX A. RENSHAW, see ' emir Liberty end Hand streets. ' LEXINGTON- . NIISTARD.-.-1 btirrel ter, CI, and whole cane lli ,iltrfe l ere t eltli eel,. ebrated eltortard Is unequalled c for strenyth and -flavor try hair either inerentectured. - For *Mall the 'doyen or aloes , can at the Family Grocery SION of - , , • ' , I - ' 'JOHN A. EtnuAvv, Jettll ~ comer. Liberty *ad Hand Arena i E - VEItORBEN .HAILLET PROPERT ' Pox SALF.--A bite and. yeavent•atly 1....DE666e4al dining; boon sal*f, Al_4lniN 6 , 6 . Of P M ". 6 6 lgUte6o t . ASA arabbs et.e.t . Waite Ma y mew from tbetom ,• /LIU!'Of sainaillvitted lean/4 01 se anti: ielsurs. gm* usauguatari •Fot Plawaild salt 15.01371111Eirtli 1545/Mit btailket 81 . • . . :SS boss's New Ss.'S lons Ilsokarall • • ,ss it 4 _do So., eo n.: --1115fbalsi se • de; : 55 ,6•,.,,,,4.1_*510p ,6•,.,,, , 4. 1 _*Slop SI do, nnt o for 'slob TALLOW:eI/Ivo...ins • • nowstrusat, _it OBENDALI , " e .400 • - JrE 4DPERT/SEMEArs. 103A.711 FOOT OlL—Can always J , yroeated at the CENTRAUDETIO earner Ohio and Yodeled streets, to the Waite, House, Allegheny. jets SODA ABlll BuDA WSW —A superior article can always be found at Met's/gram. DRUG STORE, corner Ohio and Federal streets, to the Market House, Allegheny. jets LRUIT WAX I FRUIT WAX !—For stealing fruit Cans. Always on band at till &ANTRAL DRUG STORE, corner Ohio end Fed eral streets, In Market Rowe, Allegheny. ten FROWN'S EiStill.NGE OF JAMAICA 01110EB, — Tcy should net b 3 without a bot tle of this syslusbis ptenstition fit this season of the year. For sale at the CENTRAL nano ORE, owner Ohio and Federal streets, in the Market Rouse, Allegheny. . Jen OFFICE Of THE Attroniciv VALLISZ lIAILEOAD COMPLIT, lorrreaunon, June Mth, 1613. THE FEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST N the First Mortgage Honda of the Allegheny Volley Bellroan Uompeny, maturing July us, ISA 6, will be geld at the office of the Company, on presentation of the Coupons. jettilwd JOHN EALLANTINi, Treaturer. To .MILLERti—WS HAVE SEVERAL woes of Du Four Co.'s Celebrated Anchor Dolt log Cloths, or sale at less than New York price.. J. S. LIChrEtT re 00., (Sty MAW, Liberty Street. STRAYED OR STOLEN.—On SATUR• DAY NIGHT, June Mb, the large DRAY BOSSE, of Phil lye & Best., was taken or strayed off the farm of Mr. Hobert Philips Squirrel Hid, alma then no trace of him ear, be found. He to dark Hon grey; cony satt mown stiff as fore feet. Fifty dollars reward for borne and thief; if stolen. tr satisfactory pay for any expense or trouble, 11 the above horse H returned to ID at ritteburgh. jerldwd PHILLIPS & HMO r. ALEX. AIKEN. • mavazoort.r2Liaciara.., L No. 106 Fourth street, Inttaburgh, UOll IRS of all kind. MUFFS, 010V21113, sal eraty d6. rettptlon of Funeral Fursdoluna Hoods famished. Booms open day and night. Roane aad Oarrlarn fornalW. Brwitaraosa—Rev. David KerrhD Rev. M. W. Jaeobna, 11. D., Towns, Elwin& ripe., Jacob U. Millar, Esq. Jean:lyd BARGAINP. itnuilis BARGAIN!' Silk arid Cloth Summer nannetits, Sesiul iLltroulais, Basques, Berages, Eta C "1-. OP lIES X. IS OF 0 VT. Call and See. J. W. BARICKB, & CC., 69 MARKET STREET. B _ 4 WHITE BERAGE B 4 BLACK KERNA.NL 84 TAN ILEBNABL 6.1 SOFT OSMBRIES, Sl BLACK ALAPsUCA, 13=1 ICE CREAM IN FOUR MINUTES! Torn `a mid other Freezers, from 1 gout to 5 gnhoogo. Water footers, Refrigerators, dc, FOR LUX. AT TILE HOUSEFURNIIIIING WIREII,OOIB OP eff,OIWEE W. 1117/ILET. gl FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny. THE ANNUAL PICNIC OF TUE 171.13." a* IP 1r e• Ci 4D. AT Melf...W3 HOOKS, JULY am. The Committee have enlarged the platform sad a ado many other repairs to taeOrove, and will try . heir best to leen. nothing undone to mate It one of the mrst pleasant fAcalee of the Season. Jones , Ferry leave. foot of Peen street at IPA •::11.; and 134 P. a. The igwoheater Uwe leave every ten minutes for Rowe of Refuge, where Woods. Ferry oil run carom to the Rocks all day. Mule by Ecklea , Band, figure. by James Beat R O. ELLIOTT, I..•WILOON. WEI J. PATTERSON, 303, A. DREXLER. WM P. NOBLE. Committee of Arnsegeatente. VULCAN COAL YARD, ROBERT DALZE LL. Cidlos adjotniug Msehlae Shop of the Mgr burgh and Oocorel leallro4 CoulPf OT. Best Youghiogheny Family Coil and Nut Coal ALWAYS ON WAND COAL DELIVERED AT SIiORT Lam year orders at THE OFFICE, or A. WIL SON'S et CO., Ben Street, oral THEO/M=l'E CMI=3I POITEITH FOURTH XI•2IM3MTITCIorta:C. wxx ZIVITCP L.IXTERXB. LdINTERXB. Ilverytkina &maid for Um Fonda, at PITTOCre, Opposite the Postoftioe Jets t EXOBLLEST HSTO you Seel" NEW HORSE IILARKET. • The subscriber announce to the citizens Of Plt tsbunglt Alleshsoy and Celan,. tbat he has es tablished s ROME MARKET, to be held at the Tan:ratio • RED LION HOTEL ST. GLAIR STREET, on every WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Sales to oosautendo at 10 o'clock. A. x. The Vaal win be 02 01100 Rota 044 beek.tteo of attune. „ P. IitIAM MEE.. Jit24,3W Auctioneer.; Washington and Lincoln I LEAD TDB RBI MILE CID PIIOTOGRIPO ! They Ire something aloe, with portraits of MR. & MRS. LINCOLN --ON OWE CARD. ON ONE CAIID. new', SEXIMAZI AND SHERIDAN . . •nd other thatlngedshad panams. Call and took at them, at JOHN P. HUNTS, • PIFTEI BT.. MASONIC HALE. RARE V =f3 40 . .01 , Mid X SC 41:31r The Renowned Innovator exn WORLD RENOWNED WEBB OF Fr iid and Fleiossa ported , JOHN S. RAREY. • ' Will .bit pituburiph on JUIN 28 th add nth, wha , . he vnil Wdlin at t.AIeATITITZ HALL , and • deliver a series of Orlebiateci 'daturas, to w he will fully eat; forth his molter and Hume • u l method of tnithlise Horses. _ Th melectures will be accompanied with a' muntMal IbUsteini method, when it will be iste widest to Wei ante with what wonderful facility the most er anyans Ansa. inch r nwidat, let de Mined 4" stem, be somple n telg subdued and may sublaclest by the will Oth e wader. Yr. hes appeared NW* numped the Mowned heads Eustme, and no verbal dmviption can eshuilato lies at ituitiarril meant = bonus. IX. Oa omen bo - onitn talukpliWat LAT. II on 'Win MAY AMP TIDO AY - • • • Moe, nun nainidschl 'Mon urn bi wir.A.T alma zavinumarih env Doom arm at 1 We1ee.....,.....k. f amwutM i M i ran, datkam for Malik _ ' asninanantanaWren I , lBl 4tir nta ann em arke -aril . Masan . 4 7;.;.. da l rag= as Virit l aU 7l9 z ainlailnangs. at Wean st sat Arfainttiollisolayaisallag the Intadid . AMA" 41D Ir RR TYR 15. W EXTRA, THE NATION Weekly Journal of Politics. Literature, ECIENCE AND ABT. Will be rublisted July 61b, 1805. No. 130 El i mouar ST., N. Y Trarres-7bree /open per annum, In advance ; Slz months, Tvo'liollara. Tts [snowing writers, among others, have been mewed, either a menhir or oceaSiOnli