..!. - ME= ,1 li . t I • - - • .:,f - :,:.; , ...:' :I',:-:'.:::4:ii.''':-:1' MEE :: ; ,-..,. • :,-;- 1.:' , , • .. •,,,s ...'.3,.... , ,:'„:1 , ..i',;.; , (, - 7 ,, t , :;71.:.7..'.;.:,!....; ,- • •: - ..ri.; 7. 4't-'.. , _::. - ; i ii ,:i!;..•..,:.;'11„;,..,..,-,.::- =ME MEM •,'-'.'••• 4 :,LL ';'••,...;?.1.. - ,,•!.:. v.,,, , . .1 ,- - 1..!:', .T*l .- .";ki - ,'.' , .';'.".:-...: :? - :'1,); r• ! :::'1...7.., -, L i. , ,..',-, -.";.:,:, '',.,`-.'.:-...:.--'::•,.. ~. 4 , .....,„; ... e• , :-• 1 t -, .! , '5.:1-4: , .. ••,.:, !, - ',‘ -- -' rt- '. ~ `-.4., -,-..,, ~.-....,,:,..:-.:-..-.• 2 ; t: ,:,,:.:,..„;.. , ......:;;..,,i:1 - . 1::::;.1 ,T:- .z. .--,....,....,,, .1....... , i• ..- ..p..:!:;,:.:-. ;.0.!•:,0144,;•i..".4,.'.0.:;:.:1-..:y 11":11 ; : t : l .k-: ::': '.:. '-'-.. : 4. ; ...' , • ;..1 ,..1: ;_. ~, - . : f':'' ; 4 1` 0 4 1 . t t-It*.!F;:t:'. '''-'. ."- '' ':::::• : :,! . .1:: 7 -' 4 .'' . .:''' . 1 .:::,: . 'i - ";:‘: - '::::::::t - _,_ he.w. 1'.1•,.. - .- , -'..',l':'! , -:•••`:: .---....--'.; ';'..-.. ::. ..• ~ Kt 1.: li. .i......,; : :;,!;;:',..ti-:an{ .- ..':;',..::::::.',."-1,i., i ,:',;',.. - ; ,:,:!, --- g k :!,: i 4'4 '1 i g . : Y*; ::: : . ! '.1:' ,1. ;. r ......* ; 4 :3 - 't;',:-'.-"ig .. : 2; . ;:,'.,'" - . - , -- ;,•,...:';: i..,:i.,,,, , .. - .,..P. - - 41...-;,,,,11, •:;:.: , ; - :::: , :i:-. ,, ,..1 . -. , 1-_::,.; : .,-. : -.,:, .., IE „,11-Wo. ,01•,...'•;-:,:-;.'..,:. ‘ ,, ;',,,,,-;'4 , 31t.5., - .' . ..t;i:ii---'.:::' , + !•- . .:z!F::.::.-1:; --. 1 . .;,.. • ~ ...1';;„- - , J .0...i'::::::..:1:y--! . ....., : . ..,, , --....,..-: . t4. 4 4 :'-'•;: 1 '.h"4' , 1 1 :. - --;-,%,:- r:A'Of,:4:;4l--14.::tr);;::.'•'.::4:::-.:t'll:i, - - f 7, - - ' 1 - : i:'4 7 'i-li - !;:':...4 1 .-::::::,-.',..:-.!-f:L--'. f:.;; - 4,:i:. - , 1 i . -.g..;: . .'.i:f.it.q i i-:;i:... lir:ilt': i' .. ,.„,::*,7.1*.il i4g,fq.:,..:l:i.ii*::,:-l.:'4i ••••:•ti ',- - -. 1 ;;1f,.7 - ...:.4'4; s;-t:'" 1. ; ':” .!.%!,::::*:--;;' 4 - i: , .:•;;....•.,, , ,•,...:,„:, .. ; ~,,,, .* - -ft •,'' 4 1'...':.' 1 .1 . ..i..! , ....:,.'.4.;;. : ;i:•.. ; -,:;„ --:.,, -- l !' . ....F l ti;:ii:! -..:i.....::23'..::.,;.:,:;,4-4..:-. ,' .gt ' ,zl l' * :,: . :: : :: : :•• • !.:F.. 1 .,',: : ::',., 44 4 7 :k 1 ;:j.. :, i0 1; 1tt:.1 1 ....; : : :. i , 4,:„.,:i;.•.,,, , ,;:: : ,... f -:, :: :::,,' I , ---:41-i:,1 -. `;'' .l- ,...t:•:: 1 ....44:'-::?:_4,..i . : . : ....- 'CI .".1 1 .;!...T. 1 "1 -..;4‘;,Y, -'.,....,..=-:.: '-,--- - --,. --- !:i-1,F:14--...;!:'... , ; ; ;:*.,;•.',i. , .:,,.,..--;.-... ~ 17:4 ,Ttt ...-li '''! .. 5: . .. 11 1-1-,-:P.:il-,::'i.:. 4'7!:i:11 • , ..1 - ."'P .:1 ;.1. 11 , 1-. ..itii - fr-1 . ,-;: . .: . : . -: ''.: ~ -!:.,:;: !- • ::-.7 . ,. : : : : '4 , ;;•. , :.:x4,12;.;•.*4,1:?,...,.,-:..;:.' •.; ‘.-.4-t1..t:•,,-,?.....-,r,' u. 1...:. ; ,:, , :....t: :' '' '-'. ' ' ' `0";';' - ':' , 4' . %';:.4 , 1 - 4*•.'.."...e.,;•:.% . .. -.!3 ' ; 'f!: , ;: -- ; 4 *';;tftt s ;' : f 1 43-1§1::4;:.*:4-i.'1`,'Al.'.i..1' : i i aili o q ll% : l gnl,* ! ;, l 4 : 4; ', • 1. :. t ,phekti;`:, , ,1,7,i.::::0. - tp...* : ;tii.,...,.? . ..... ::;,:,, .. .' .4)p.:l*lloVitPf;, t s! 'l kAtt: 7 : l !:--UM' ii4f.' i iil'z l Nlßc - ;41f4:: 4 1 4 4 :' ;i t VII• 7 44; 4 4‘ ) ::, • tr:Mr4::• . :'-'4. , ;,i; ti Of.;l l §i,t.*il4 - !::l,N.: • • ' . 4 , t4P , .1,_e: , *4-gk.X l 7,";-: r t.: ,1444 ;;;.!.' , .:1.P .,,,, ,•.!„i5.4y.?e,'..;',...!4 . 1.&' ; '; t , ..iZ4,..i- , ,y; - ti 2 :.'! - 4 0 e 3 *. , 4! ,, '1it' , ;`'-'#e4W , '• !Ni- • ,,, '. l.,l fb;AMAlT:'..s:;".it i - Ar:Pigi•if7 l : - .' 1 7 . /*' - :io''''':l 11,4414: NM?:i : :,1 . 4 - ',A POATN' 7 ,,T6',.4-.i.* - 0.,:i . .A .: , ! :i !: ',:.i,‘'.,•Fi:,,,,* ..3 :11,,.. ), .t.'..! -- lo'W, '- :.--;,- ... - .....:::,ii....-.*., 1.,7,,,-,, X . 7 „ !7: - : , i t •X:.,i,..!-; -, ,,;,:-......i'.--, , lia•';ir , ;4::::.'" , ,,s;.-,-;•,.!-:!:,•,.,.._:, 35,fT Y. ;i-,`-;••:' :1.::::!i'.: , ::: - '1•.,,..,,:-;;.,-,. !! -,!"4 4,',,,11:.';', 1 ',! . .1- ,' '. ! . 'C . I, ''" ~,.$ it'll,;..- .;-:. ' ;!.'::!.:: ~-'-:3,-...:7:- '.:. ' . 4 4 ~. ~;C: ' . • 0 . , *. ;;*4 ~\.,. .. • • . L ' '.-' • •1: • —:- : ~ l :• % 1 ~, ' :.'' c . , !,1,17:\ . :2 . .' '.. , •: ,- .1 ' ~ :- .• •,. ;. ~ .1:1 - .-.....„.., 1 .- J 1: !; ;' f • Y'! •-~' e '-11Z== ' tr-97-r.,77.7 pittsbufgh (a .0 Graating,StaVss Political Rights. the editor of the Pittsburgh Post basre - iterated over.and ~ over again, that the 4/a - tette had advocated "giving the , • country: . nied and demand 4 .the.pronf. ,IThe. editor now _replies by publishing the following ezirgct fromfront our, eelinms; whichhe says we denyever having uttered :: i` The editor • . • - wills Aiitlierf Disticrat, _ the firma idea of uhich is natural and political equatiV 7 a 90Perilidig of tkeiiipli,a4d for the -eoplervi costradi!tincOon:to gis.9Foertintent of avian. andfor a c/ati." , Now, so ter.froth 'denYingitaVing tittered it, we aeiMoirledge.to . it,,unk tOe editor. is as false in' siyilithet: we have denied it, tein.gayin g - that. it' heirs Out his lying statement.' .The above was contained in an Axgament,. &Tar Democracy as contrasted with'sheta*DenteiviCY, such as the aristocracy of the Seuth, where a few thoneand slaieholdeis inlel and it has no - • reference Whatever, to the' political rights negroes,4' • ' " For disingenuousness and the editor of the Pasttakel the, paltii. We. are hot in the hahit,Of denying, oar positions, or- avoiding any iSsue we have ;raised, but '-- we will Dot suffer any inatite cram alying statement down our We repeat:. What Ve have said, that we are in favor of eVery - "niiii, white, black or -ii,3" l • red, enjoying natural rights, such as 'life; liberty and the Pursuit of happiness." If the editor of 414 Post is in faror of this, hinicoMO out and say so like a man, or else forersr, give iip ,the name of a Demo , aria,- or even a man of justice. - hforefiver, we. consider a black slave, who is willing to give all the - powers that God has given him,- anti all- that her has been pen:bitted - to ;derive front reducation in a atate of alaciery, tclthe Service Of, ,the - annient for. the overthrow of ilia • rebellion, a. more Man, land more worthy to be • . treated than an editor with the Words of patriotism on - his lips, who , 51oea all in his ....power to depreciate.the patriotism andser -- irides of.the grentnitijority of Coagressand .' the people of the loyal Iltates. _ These"are not dines to mince matters. , ile_tfuit is not for the country is against it. The editor who daily alluidora the mon whO eeted Mr. , Lproonu I.Ppasident, and whose •. loyalty has not been , and cannot be, called lEEE in question; who with all their powers, and with the sacrifice 44 their lives and for tunes, are - sustaining the tloyeramelit in this terrible 'crisis, is ekilangerc;tie member of society, and is worse than open 'rebel. ERIE Oen: Line, Of "Kansas. C,Citgress and tholidministration having at last, adopted , the Eras policy for crating the rebellion; the next step is to select the man to execute it. If we can judge correctly of Public senthient by the speeches of important men; and by the tone .-' of the Tres; the eyil of the country is turn ing in one direetiori.:. Ana single illustra- tion of this we copy the following.from the Leaven Worth Coaterrative, , the - editor of which_ knows whereof - he. speaks. The country hes net foriotten that Gen. Lane, • by his indomnitableilduck and hardihood, changed the iortutes of Buena Vista from disastrous: defeat to a glorion. victory; nor will it ever forget that by , hie sagacity arid military,shill, he saved Benito to free 4oni, Although Contended against the giganticpower of the generalpoyennuent, -- backed by the rwhole force of ' the 'slave States AL(tha representative of the new policy, hi is universally Popular; and has the . entire confidence of the' . great and moving power if the country, and he can to:day rally more . men to hie-standard than - • any,onneral 'in the I field. • Why, !then, we ask, ie he not the !man for, the present crisis? . . ' 1: • 1.451 P 12OPPEA13 OF PeCLELLAIL Affairs on'the James riverlool anything bur favorably. Our boats are constantly • tired ;into,. and An river can be easily blockaded. 'When' that is done, our supplies arecut'off and our army • laced in a state of siege: Gen. ' Bic Plellan occupies one little spot on the Peninsula, holds it by virtue of gunboats,. and , does 'not seem to know what is going on elsewhere. The • papers speak 'fee if ;he -had no notion of • moving within a Month. Is there not • el den gerea? of intervention ;before that time aps • - , ; We believe : there is only one man in the • -country who heti the tory geniui tolead • that army against all obstacles tito stiondeand that man is- Gen. Jamesli. Lane. - Ile has every', quality" or mind and character which belobgedlo the , historical commanders; he inspires ,. . - goldiers with boundless enthusiasm; alwayi. knows the exact position and:strength , of. the ems . niy,:and the enemy never knows either his - - power or purposes. There are no obstacles in his path and to him a difficulty is sim. ALS thing to be overcome. Hehss bad more Military, err:rhino than . • B. McClellan, and is his superior in - intellectual power and resources. lane is a Stonewall Jackson on our aide. of whining for he would dash •:•.`..-2 &eerie, win: victories and .let; traitors itake the derailed for reinforcements. We must bare such : a leader - or take woes .- .lerbich will follown recognition by; foreign powers d Put Jim Lane in command of our armies • and there will be ne.talk about, drafting, no ilifficuilty In getting recruits, no depre - clation'of,the national currency. ItTin give confidence to the.whole cowl,- ,: try, iindinstead;of Months of fatalidienesa we shall have iictories every day, and a restored Union ilrithia`fiVe monthsi—Leas - onsiaieh - Cbtueroative.r ; •!, : • It is Time! ' • Oh, that the President could deer the silica or the people. 'Oh, that bewould con. ;-• -sent at once, without :a momenta delay, issue his proclamation order the colitis- cation law, and to strike those blows of the heart of therebellion which most be struck, -• or our children will sigh over a ruined "la it not time," sake a cotemporary in the following article. We answer it is The pews wegive' elsewhere from the Lower hiissisaippl, comes through rebel sources, but Is of a nature •to cause grave analety,.evenifteireasoluble descetuat has • • been bade. That some reverse serious in ..:Alself, if not detailing further , serious re cults, has been austalned by our Beet above Vicksburg, there is reason to apprehend, weakened as the account Is by statements utterly incredible. From the same rebel wares, we hive news from Richmond that the daring rebel cavalry leader, Oen. Stew art, has Spin swept the entire circuit of Gen. hicCiellueli lineieuni from the north beak of the James river below our army and opened ilre'on: one Sett with disaster to the latter. This,' eon - pled wi 'the dis patch announcing the concentrstlog of the ..._ - robel army south of thsJames river, and the statement of anxieties felt at Wieldng ton as to pouible movements, conilitute' no cheerful pioture. The work of enlight ening oar government and tha people as to - • WEDNESDAY MMOANINO, 4LI" the task set before tte Is going on very fast. From President to people,sznong teen of all. parties, itCatir streets and , through Out the Country, itrhass.stood cenfesited that the time might, co 4 * when ,- -deorie of universal= emancipation should strike at once the death knell to slavery and the rebellion, its latent born iniquity; and every loyal arm, black or white, be nailed into.. Abe service of the common country.- Yrom allow homes, from the camps, from the graves of our slain in battle, from the gastly - hospltals, from the great heart of the _people; U 3 - beginning to rise the inquiry, nu it. time f" Is it not time?—Chicago Tribune: - Criticism. upon.the Government and the Generale. • . . In obedience to the implied wish of the Government; and put of kindness and deli cacy to the: Generals, and in' a spirit of Anititaken patriotisin, the 'Criticism of the press, as relates to military; matters, anti partially.so as relates to the Government, has been measurably laid aside. The time has'arrived When this must be changed. Ir-was an unfortunate day for the country when the press.partially abne gated its true place, and condescended to be a mere retailer of events. It cannot consent to this inferior position any longer with' safety. to the country. 'Our late re verses show that in time of war, as in times of peace, Generals and Cabinet Min- isters should be hold to a strict-accounts tility, and that this is the more' necessary because the danger is greater. • This senti ment' has had a TOiCel lately in various quarters. The following is from a "Voter. an Observer " : • Heie let me refer to another great blunder, and let me say to yeti that the time is come when we ought inhere a free and told mili tary criticism. It will injure nobody, and it will bring our Generals hp to a responsibility which' they do not' now fpr/. It is public opin ion which only can correct the military inca pacity which is so obvious.. „The public mind in this country is strong, honest and intelli gent. The New Tork./ncrependeni • ha's a strong article on this subject, wh ich is , ' deserving of the t coitsideeation of every true patriot : . , . • Our people have suffered. the Administra tionin Washington' to' go almost as they would, without criticism or responsibility. This has 'been a mistaken kindness. The people are just as much the source of proper influences In the administraticin of —govern ment as they are the source of . those powers by which governmenta exist at all. Nor is it. mien right ex safe to allow any body_ofmen in; administration to do is they think best.' They aie to be mashed, their policy discussed, their mistakes exposed, and their selfishness and imbecility rebuked. The almost nniversid silence.. of newspapers and popular assemblies upon government policy, for far thaethe government might be em- Unused, has damaged the 'administration. It is meant for kindniii i but it Is cruelty. De Teequeville sold,'“that all governments would bojtust as , raseally as the . *Pie would let them be." Power is not -any safer in the Vandi of the men now holding the reins at Washington than l in any other equal number of honest" men. Power' corrupts. It burns like lire. ' ' It is time that the dangerous silence of this country were broken, and , that . papers and popular assemblies spoke oat, 'spoke,often, and spoke effectually. To be sure, tere is danger of faction, and of • embarrassing the government.' But we mi . .st 'take the risk. Silence breeds' worse.dingers them discussion. Corrupt men like to burrow and plot when it is deemed unwise to debate matters. In the Brat place, we have a right to de mand of ahe Government the enunciation of a clear policy; or) if they- have- none, we hate a right to know that, in order„ - that ono may bb supplied to them- by the people. To be sure, we aro' to put down rebellion nialuatain the constitution and the laws ; to bring beck• the Stater to their allegiance. These are good. words. But what'meat is in them? Every'child knows that' to end this war involves 'other, questions than merely these of military strategy. , The most serious: political questions, the most newand vial civil policies, are as mach concerned In the ending of the war as Is the sword. Every nation on the 'globe .knows— but our own—that the gist of this war in slavery. Thin is the pivot on which the whole history turns. A clear, bold, freak annuncia tion of Governitient ,Policy on that subject will go far towards settling the publia mind. ' The Administration have seemed to shrink from the question: If Mr. Lincoln wishes the country to settle it, let him - say so. If, howeverOt be taken for granted. that it is the busineasif the Administration end •of Con gress to mark out the line of policy, let that be said. And then let it be also done. The Government seems us to be to the position of men who don't know what to do, and are afraid that the people will find it out. There seems ,to 1111 to bee disposition in Wash-, ington ito settle this' great question of the right of &people to their whole country, not on principles, but on policy ; and not upon a high policy, but upon anarrow and mean one. We are pained to say that the men in Wash ington have been considering what they will do after the war Is over, rather than In bring ing the war to a close. - It has been the fashion to shut up every paper that criticises these things' with the declaration—What do you know about war? We tako the greund that the method and con duct of the war are just much within the province of the intelligent publio assay other national interest. A people that are compe tent to form their own laws,,to ;hope their condo, to discuss their 'domestic and foreign policy—who debatagariff, finance, state rights, andevery intricate ininciple of government— are competent to discuss war. It is too late for any profession to make. Its functions a mystery too deep tor , the common people, and to be handled only by professional experts; This Is the common people's war. Thiry furnish the men, the money and the enthu siasm of patriotism. They can understand war. They ought. to understand it. It is treason to their right to assume the contrary. Are- siz lawyers in a cabinet any better fit to discuss military proiedure than se many hon est men of equal intelligove out of the cab inet? What has. Mr. Lincoln's education done for him, more than ours fora,, to M him to judge of military affairs? It is said that the cry "On to Riohmond" brought the country to the verge of rain, and show, what' mischief may be done by pied- • • No—it-wee ei)t , the err , bat the silence which followed it, that did the ndschlet. Let the , people !Ind the press 'discuss their own affairs, then,lia a spirit of justice and candor, and hold' their Servants to a strict accountability, and thrifts sritlgo on let ter. We say their own . affairs, for th.ts Is the people's " goiernment; and' itit is ins jnred diegrAced,it ie the . people who sat Puisr.—The Post indulges largely In spread-eagle lingo. Here is a sentence taken from its leading article of yesterday morning: ... There is peculiar magio and inspiration just now in the undying words of Webster, which have a significance and meaning which were not properly appreciated when they wereedelivered. When be cried "the ametitution and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable," few there were who thought they ever would become disunited. When Webster Bred no men WAS more coarsely assailed and 'fined by the Post than be ; but now, like the pharisees of old, it garnishes the temp of that prophet. But that is not the worst, it , misqubtes him: Webster's words are; oianxivr. and Union, now 'and forever, one and inseparable." Webster loved liberty, the Post does net. That's all.- There is life *and 'grandeur in Webster's words, while the Post's version, is fiat, dead, meaningless,' and just what might bo expected from &devotee of slavery. Yunnan Birsow, of Lltioits, is now on 'Lilt to England, whirs Writ:option boa been way flattering.. iln.actiren to .2ilm has al ready bean alirned by tavern] bind:ad Englir b ' wan and will be preaantad to Wm obortly at ; xw ba ,i ;l net, over *high Lord BronghsFs is ix- EN= FROM NEW ORLEANS. Teitimoiiy of 'a' Conierted Zdonist.4intrt of {he South:, _..The following !Seri extract of talettiri gays the New York Evening Post, from a citizen of,Neir, : Orleans, who has resided . , there for twentY=two yea* and whom we know to be a person of intelligence and integrity ; NEW Ontztria, June 25,1862. w • , am now convinced that seces sion is wrong. There was. no cause for it, and, therefore, the South has committed a fearful mistake, or, rather crime, the pen alty of which will be her destruction. She has no one to blame but herself for the doom that awaits her. She has made her election; and rather glories than otherwise in the issue. To talk of conciliation is hopeless. This war will end only with the extermination of the. present generation. Some of the border-States May possibly come back into the Union, bathe Southern States—never; not even Louisiana. You May ask why. The only answer that can be given is, that the people are mad, fren zied, insane, or whatever term you may choose to apply to their malady. I only speak of the fact as it exists, and this I know. _ I, therefore,See no hope for the South. Its fate is aready- sealed. This city will not prove an exception to the general ruin. It was built by. King Cotton, and falls with Ms dethronement.. But' you may answer, "The cotton trade will revive again." I have no such hope. We know that there is no crop planted this year. Before another year, 1 expect, to see Congress pass a gen eral emancipation act, and half the cotton lands confiscated. What trade will New Orleans then have? Her sugar crop will go with her cotton, eo that she will be left without a single product to barter or ex change--a mere entrepot for the receiving and forwarding a few goods far the West, until the South country shalt be re-popu-, toted by Northern people, and cultivated by free labor. This is a dark picture of the present and the immediate future, but .I firmly believe I shall see it realized. For years to come this city will hardly , have the trade of the interior of her own State open to her. For what do we see since the occupation of the city by the United States forces (now near ly two months,) with an army of fifteen thousand men and a powerful fleet to co operate with it? HoW far do you think the Federal lines lextend? hot thirty miles around the town, and -on the west bank of the river only, as far, as the guns of the fleet can reach. At this rate, how long do you think it will take to subjugate Louisiana, where every foot of soil will have to be garrisoned after it is acquired, without calling to our aid the only real Union. lets in the South, the colored people ? I ask this question and state these facts for the purpose of showing you how fearful and protracted this contest can' yet and will be made, unless we summon to the field these native Unionists of the South, and that right quickly. I - Not that 1 have any hopes that the South Will win in the end. On the contrary, sure ruin awaits her. Even here, in this city, we see no development of Union sen timent among 'the wealthy and influential classes. There is a Union association to be sure, but it represents neither of these elements. It is composed almost exclu sively of office-holders and office-seekers. As an evidence of the spiteful spirit of re sistance that animates this people, I will state-that upon General Butler's issuing an order requiring all office-holders under the State and city to take the oath of alle giance, the-only response made to it was the presence of the parties to a man with the keys of their offices in their heads to be surrendered 'to the United States au thorities!, Now,'when this is the conduct of office-holders, you can imagine what the people are. General Butler's firm, prudent and wise Government of the city, however, has dose something towards disarming the hostility of the common people. Even' those who hate his presence are forced to admire his energy and' alent. For myself, I regard him as a second General Jackson. What Unionists (white) are here, I think, will leave the city as soon as the river is opened, simply to avoid starvation, if for nothing else. Flour is $25 a barrel, and it is strangethat shipments have sot been made of this necessary. of life. from the North. Fortunes would have been made had this been thine. SPECIAL A'OTICES. -'Lake superior Cop.per Sill and SEIKLTING WOMB, Pmrsaraan. PARK,. ,CO., Manufacturers of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS' AND BOLT COPPER, PRISM . COPPER BOTTOMS, RAISED STILL BOTTOMS, !WALTER SOLDER; also Importers and dealers in METALS, TIN PLATE MEET IRON, WIRE, As. Constantly on Lund, TINKERS' MACHINES AND TOOLS. Wantnooss, No. 149 First and 120 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Penn's. • - 11611• Special orders of Omer cat to any desired Pat. tern. - • my2o:dstrlyT Mlle Confessions and Ezjerience `OF AN INVALID. Published for the benefit and " warning and a =Bow to Young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, de.; Cup plytng—at the lame time the mums Of Belt-Core. By one who ham cared himself after being put to greet expense through madkallmposittou sad quack ery. By enclosing a poar.pattl addramed enrelope, mats COMM may be had of the author, NATHAN IEL MAY/Allt, BK., Bedford, Maga Co., N. Y. mhtlaydarn. • • . • . S.—Z—.lB6o-.ll.—Drake's Plan- ATION BITTERS..: Ishausted nature's great restorer.' They Livigoratei strengthen and puller the syntem, cure Dyepepsia, Acidity of the Stomach, Diarrhav, de. A_ perfect apnetlzefand tonic. They invigorate the body, without . stlmulathig the Lain. They lire compound of pore St. Skoix Bum, Boots and Berea, and are recommended by all who use them. Adapted to old or young, bat, paiticnierly recommended to the weak aced languid.. Sold by • Grocers, Druggieta, Hotels and Saloons.' P. It. DRABS & 00., 202 Broadway, New York. mylameothot 116 - L'Lyon's Magnetic Insect Pow— Mat, tested ter 19 years and grows In &Tor. It kills and exterminates Bombes, Bed Bugs, Ants, Mew, liothe in Clear, Pura and Furniture, Garden Duarte, M.. MI genuine bear, tkivelgoature of Z. Lyon, and to mit poternione to persons or *nasal?? eat elent-:lteware of counterfeit?? and Imitations. tyon'e Powder kills all Insects in • trine, ' Lyon)" Mb are deathiti rats and mite. Bold everywhere. - D. B. BARNES, ' inylOmeodms " 072 Broadway, New York. M . " 111710111 & BARNES, FIRE-PROOF SALAMANDER, SAFE, DANE • VAULT IRON VAULT • DOOR, AND RTZEL-LLIPED BURGLAR/PROOF RAFE MANUVAGTURIIII2. Not. 119 ..d 131 Third drool, Dolsorlo. Wood ad tioiWtdold-treetr-ftorth 0111 DANK LOCKS altrajo on hind. • 13103 WITOMAII DIALDR. iIIROBINSON, MINIS ec rovzotas AND Illaauniurri, Wasonsotooi Wow, Phiabargb, Peon's. • Orrin, No. 21 Kamm finurso. , • Idanahottue all lUDDA ofIYTTAII DULL • MACIIINSIIY, 06WM01N71404,0th WOILK, STEAM 801/421.1.0M, MIL"? ..11101 WOKE. • . DirJOBDINO AND air.m . sum dimes gat JOHN COMERA2t4 3RO aalideettiratcof IRON iuILnio.IBON.VANLTe AND VAULT DOORS, 'WI4I)OW 8110T12/111, WINDOW GUARDS, An, Nov. 91 Sai . on . datralatt4 BO Mint street; Dotson' Wood and Idatlnet) • Rave on bond • variety of DOW Pattern., long and plain, anhabte Ret all papas. Particular attention paid to todosing Grim Lots Jobbing don* at abort stotioa. aka tar Pittsburgh Steel Works., ut.uo rms. --.10g5 . 5,: coin_.— ,w: tecroumaa. JONES,. BOYD & CO., Manaracturen of CAB? BUIL: aso. BPAulai PLOW AND A. 8, BTErL, STEEL Ei - PRINGB AND LUMP, cornet of Law and Tintstrarta, Eltisbutit, `i.e~dioi~ =MIME P!I8LIC JrOTICES.. 1117.13.1i.AN D IRLLIY - FOR OUR covinsy.--to ARM t ABIIBI 01713 qourrx CAME YOB H sq.l , 1 _ . 300,060 You hare called as, Sad we're coming, by Itibh • 'monfi's blooty tide, 1 - To lay no down for frerdom's: sake, our brothers' blue beside ' Oi from foul treason'. savage imp to wrench he murderous blade, And in tha fa e of foreign bre 11. frogmen!. to parade. tix hnodred thousand loyal men and true bare gone before, We are coming, rather Abram,' three hundred t DU. • sand more, A 11689 61119T11111 of the OfHum of Alin: .007 comity will be bold on.l ho WEST . COMMON, In the City of Allegheny, on Thuisday, July Ath, at I o'clock P. la., i To devise means for iho speedy enlistment of her quota of the 30, , ,000 MEN called into We field by the President of the United titetes, to .suoyrtss the Rebellion and beton the powetof the National Gov ernment. Let all who It ye their Country. her Law. and Conetituroa, whoTalue theLlessings of Liberty, and desire victory to icto• LI our Arm_y , come to the rescue. Tar CLLITILITi"LION MI6 TUE USIONNOST HZ }Mummery and treason put to ihe sword. • PREEMCN OP WlEnzem IPIENNSYLVOIA. You are meet urgently requested to attend the as semblage of the people. Allegheny musty will wel come you with Term hearts and open doom. The Committee of Arrangements have invited the following named dietluguisitted gentlemen to be pres ent and address the meeting :1 Hon. A. G. Curtin, Governor of Penneylvania; lion Morton Widichael, of Philadelphia •• lion, , ante' B. Dickinson. of New York; Gen. John O. Fremonq of New York; Rev. IL 0 Breckearidgeof Kentucky ; Illoa.liiram Wait bridie, of New York ; Hon. David Wilmot, of Penn eyivanla ; Hon. Dvvid Tod, Gdrarnor of Ohio, and other distinguished trlieskors of W estern Penn'a. By order of the committee oil Arrangements. THOMAS M. IIOWE, Chairman. P.M. M'Knighi, 8, F. Jones, Rota.. Pinney, Chewier% Tait, • Geo, W. Coss, J. H. Hampton JAL I. Bennett,' J. lt."llloorheed, J. R. lit'Cllntaik P.O. bhannon, Jos R. Hunter, f. B Hamilton, IL.-P. Nevin, r hos. B. Blair, .1 t e. rpowden, I luso Jobe', r.ll. Marstisil, Jaw es Park, Jr. C. H. Paulson, John M. Irein lnitd:td - I Oer HE, MASS MENAI - Mt—The coluarritz OF ARRASGEHENTS for the "Grand Rally for the Country," to be held on THURSDAY, the 24th hut., would respectfully ro use et that, ae ha as It may be nrac Imola, all bust. nuts may be suspended on the abernom of that day, so u to afford the most ample opportunity to our en. tiro adult population, whether employer or en:. Playa., MAD or warns 43 be present sad participate in the proceedings of the snew.ing. • The citizens of Illtablugb, Alleghony and the neighboring boroughs are part icularly requei ted to display the National Flag ft‘m ! their d weiltn,• and placed of Maim= during the day. • The meeting will assemble on the Wert Common, la the 'city of Allegheny, at 1 o'clock p. m. ' Delegations of citizens bout Abreast will Sod the Committed of /mann , menis at the Root of the Board of Trade, Fourth street, Pittsburgh, until the hour of mutieg. The Governor of the Commorralth has signified his intention to be present, an other distinguiebed gentlemen from abroad ars also alp clad to be pres ent, and to addressthe meeting. Stands will be prepared on the ground for both Enslith and German speakers. The aererral•petkom •ho are Invit ed are request , d to meet the Committee at the Reams albs Board of Trade, et 123 o'clock on Thursday. • The several Railroad Compaufra have geuerously proposed to issue lizonzeion Tickste for that day at half the usual price. In a matter which appeals so dirt ctly to the juttri ot ism of the whole people, it cerioluiy rmunot be no. °mar, for the Committee to urge Limn every calm. the importance of giving to the effort which le being made to recruit the depleted and, abaft, rya rants of our armlet already in the nod, abd of contribu Ina, with the least possible dal y, the loofa of Fantail. rani* t e the new levy, of 3Cill,quo ad littorod men, culled fur by the President, his loralkl and earnest support- . THUS. M. BOWL Jars Chairman Committee of Arrangemer TAX he Trustee* of the Pittsburgh Ou Company here adapted the following resolution; /usereoch as the Pittsburgh Orm Company are duke.. of accommodeting then! fellow cititens ' . as far as may e cowilstent with the intermits Of the btockholders; thereine, 'gin/eked. That the said Company will continue to furol h their Gee at the sanis rate as ea precut, for the ensuing sir months, notwithets Idiot the tax of fifteen cent, a thousand cubic lest, levied and OMICSI ed thereon by the authority of the National Goren.- men," Jalliget M. OShIBTY, Treasurer. July Intlt, 1802 Juliblese I".ll,l'6l:WitAikt 1 0 .IplaLE wU LIMY—Rae. 11 0. Pautruto, A. M.,. Ps est dent. Beet aumatned CoUsim in The Mara. Fourteen Teacher. - Attendant* tut year 218 nupetto brick baildf op. Tboroagb and eatenaive coune of study. Tattanarstao and theaan Kemp tentart. FORST DOLLARS ter term, for boarding, hunt, ago. F all Term commence• - IstP11:1111E11 81. tend to the President for a yeti/woe. bIMPSON. Pree. Trutt**. K§i. - JILECTION AUTI li—The stook boLieri of tho LITTLOANY MILL NON BAILILOAD COMPANY Trill told an Ideation at their Allot In Tomperancatilll4 , -oo daTUNDAY, July Mb, between Ns barna It and t o'clock p.m., tomcat one Prealdent aud Di c rectort to corn for the turning year. ONO. Id KLD, Ortoldent. jrattlia C....11M.71 . 1.1KE, AT Tlil. I.ltUki urry WLY COLLEGE, corner of Penn and :U. Clair di.. TEILS (WEDNESDAY) ItOBNING. at U i o'clock: CONTINGENT LIABILITIES. , RW 411 AW 1 ti tLiipiti #1.41 A N ORDINANCE to , , thoriza Knape Budd 1 Co. to lay • railway from their welts to the Allegheny Valley Hallway on like street bre. I. Be a ordained ea asadtd by the gam:. Al. derma and cities,. of PiLtsbyrgh. te Yetect u kd Om.. Council aterrebied, meta 4 Isardli clewed by as ea. tkorily of thy same, That the Arca of K ap,Audd et Co. be and they are hereby antbdrited to lays Bing • railway track from their Irtindryl and machine ahopa on the corner of O'Hara and Una streets, In the mil of Pittsburgh,. to Pike va street, dto connect the moo with the Allegheny V Itellroed on Bald Pike street, between u'llara and Vblegton streets, and to use and occupy Emu, p, so much of the of said . 1 city as may be neeeesal7 Wealdpurpose, and main tale, keep spend use add trac k !for the 'purpose of hcflltating the shipment of =coin and other heavy ordnance Par.. 2. That the - we share confcrred are giant ..... . . ed opoo the fellow og expo's cooditiou Lt. That said arm shall poy, or tame to b• paid, to the Treasurer of the City of Pit taboret, for th. ire of raid city, the sum of ono Mu/tired and were:ay-dm dollar* per annum, so Wog as the said track shrill re main op.. said stitots, which sum shall be peJd lo quarterly lasudmects. I hi. That asbil arm 'ball cum lo the construction of sold track roll, of ipattern to It. approved by the Recording Doppgasor of sold city,•anif the construe holt of the sumo shall be In all r,oepiseto under the sepetvlsion and 'object to the approval of said Ibie oordingula ar u m . r, whom eervicre shall be paid lot by said 3d. That sold firm shall kceptleao and to perpetual good sepals., from curb to curb. that portion of the streets of sold city of Pittsburgh ; throagh and over which sold [Lisa, may pew I Alb. That they will oat, at Loy I:me, obstruct Um at, said oily by permitting tare to stood apes the same. I 6th. That they will tumors' aid track fr..m sold streets upon toe tormlustlon of the elastics wax, whenever required so to do by risolot 100 of the Coi.o. ells of said city of Pitulourgh, °flare. requind so to do under the 3d motion of the Oct; sod upon the removal of the same, pot the sold moots In good to. pair from corn to cam• tlso. 3. This ordinance shall n ot oo lotu effect, nor shall It be pablished or remtded, until the sold firm shall Ma, In the office of ttiii City o..otroller, an ointment accepting this ord toot as, wb h all Its provisions ant conditions, aa4 covenanting that any iallore to comply with any of Its tr me may, at the op, ion of the twunclls of old city 1.1 Pi tishargb, to held to work a revocallom of the- prlallegee tierato granted; and upon their folloal to remo.o the salt cranks, after too days' notice, the Minot .00mtuis• stoner of the proper district may temove •Ilit soma, and chugs the ezpoosei of sold removal, an I the re pair of said streets, to said bra', and retain the nia torials of said real until the rams Is fully p.id. Ordained sod 'mooed Into, Is* In touncib i this 11th toy of July, asl.4 ISO. • JAMII4 kfcAllilAY, Praildent /Select Council. Attest: IL !daimon, .• . Clerk of Bohai Cocoon.' .• It . ; 4. G. CIANDLUS. .Pletiddellt Of moo Connell. Attest: /Avon Ell'Magtiali_ ..- Qs* of Compel ommeo. . STEAM bAW MILL FO# SALE.—We .Ike kr sale that valuabl• Saw Mill purport. empstalattbajpoutb of Pine Curia. nrar the west ...elf nig tibwrgsbarg bridge. 'lto building sad 'Oise mpaehluery snot theist/at afirl roust lluyro.ed. estiOnselfoe. (Aimee-tad with th; mill • e tyre to alt=Mgt ipoood , with an eat' Wye river front. Ti to embark mainland proiltabl• the above odors • rani opportunity. W. view klithorlted to mall at oti•-balf Its auk Apply won, to ' : B. McLAIM 100., .. Mad Heal Lade Atomic Ikt tumuli nest. kTILIIIWAVo risismitf Jost realm!, amps Skiant 6 ITLINWAY PfAbt, nspeib wixkmazahlp ttotab, For We et No. 63 Iltas street. Ju23 BALL CHEESE! CUE - ll bo taxes W. B. Chasid: . 30 do largo ambers 1K • do do , small do** do; 10 Ltda. fresh Zan; kelp Batter . • kaan am: • • bbla. lllnt Lidmlayi ' ' OURETHBMITHeIi-- • NJ Tiro or dim good COPPIIIBII of perminent work to a Welton VIOL by MVOS M. dz3:D. TIT ' MMM 309,000 Bop welywhere—by Whobsw2 Ensggid. in the large ell es, and by in Grocer., town. and Ednitervesiers ted Ay s i in all cancan, towns and - nil. ! T i ll:Via/38 2 110 °I . L ind D. A. WARNE:MOCK CO., principal Wholesale and retail agents in Pittsburgh, Pa. /MrCountry Dealt= an order aa above., or address adore direct, (or for rim; tame, .te.a to • bXNBY U. COSTAR, riacipal Dere, No 482 Broadway, bow York. EN 'IIIE rdArtpx, weals Herivit of Wilib= Brown. deceased, No. 61, March term 1882. At an Orphans' Court bed at Pittsburgh, June 210, 1862, the Court made the following order: And now, to wit, June 21.4.1862, on motion of J. 8.,r Attorney he Administrator, the Court appoint H. B. Carnahan. Beef, Auditor, to macs dia t tribution of the balance In the hands of the A drain. 'strata?. BY THE COMM. From the record. Attest: W. A. Hwy, Clerk. All personkluterested will plena tako notice that the auditor alum named will attend for the vary se of his aypointscent, at hie office, Ho. 193 Fourth St., Pittsburgh, on THURSDAY, the 7th day of August, 18F1, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where they at. requested Mutant. fo7:dawldT B. D. CARNAHAN. Auditor. ' LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER, nal Imitator. Dr. J. 11.:1.1111)811Y, watch hangrored pelt to be Invaluable In the tpre of SCROFULA, OLD AND STINLBORIP lILOKRA, FZILitA COMPSAINTS Toarrines ALL &raga L 9etarod to_ tit; pobllo ono Etatittnit In ;tray. Worthy of amilLisnso-4 t having now 'stood thi tat of =ay seam with tha emit of &lividly loom. lag demand ABA A TONIO, , ft his no opal' . pai4* oloky IiTFUSoa I " 3 * Waters , - taaaa "Ulan," it matte Do talso smut% but tone 4 1 07t0 ttu q.eem: Padua: , & Dia Pußgimut4. - . simia Wu) rrlfmr , 7l ars . militant Mt ' 2 . 1C1.1 being ' to es tiFiatst, don joroosantion meow lo Pureblang• aldf flay P r eisrdd bi.,Dr. LlNDffiti pd tidra oo I ,IIOIOT a 00 3• . • Who Ural sod listaU) Tile eityi uo ext . BUT.. • , folie**d B u n ' Prenitti we. • 0) 2141 bla, prime No. : . 1 for 11, 4 b 7 4 UDR) -a, atunto. W bundle% ex al• meskeyo. aDrER .778EN74.1791, CONSIGNMENT.- T • ...":118) barn Pearl Btareb; 25 bbLe. Lake Wbito Binh; 14 half bblB. Mackerel; 10 do Lak•Honine 8 bbl'. Fare Vinegar: • •• 100 dozen Lacy Brows • WV 1 1 / 8 -clea.2ldeg • tterce KO. azutmfistlnams; _ SOO lb'. prima Postbag; In 'tore and for Wets • • H & CO CNINCINNATI LEAD WORKS. MoCOIMOK, GIBSON & CO, 0110 1 / 4 0TIIIUM8 Or Lead Pipe,Sheet lead And Bar Lead ALSO DNALIRS IN Pig Leati. • Patent Shot and - !hare &MIST, Sirwrair Mans Arm Brew= &Asks exclaid rely In tha Lead Trade ewe ran Tarnish the above to better advantage to Cutest; and en arnica terms, than can be had ebewhere. apt:Gm UNITBD STATES litYrisk, ATLANTIC , CITY. N. J. JAMES K. EOBlSON,Huperiutendmit. This celebrated Hotel will be open for the ramp- Mon of visitors owEATURDAT, June 21, INN, and will continue open until September 16th. Since the last mason many handsome improve ments have been made, both to the hence end grounds, adding still fn•ther to the comfort, 1:01111,- tames and pleantre of the rusts. • Persons desiring to Spend the rommar at the sea shore will find the accommodations at the UNITED STATES superior-to those of any other boon on the Atlantic coast. HAULER'S eflebrated Bend bee been engaged for the mem and will be ®der the direction of the Meant. Rieder. Mr. THOIIIII B. BABB &TT. late of Caps May, will have charge of the Boom, Ten Pin Al leys and Bhcoting Gallery. The extensive improvements made two years ago, and those now In contemplation by the owners of this splendid establishment, Is an ample guarantee of what tins patrons of the home may expect wider Its present management. • BENET 4. B. BROWN, *Blur For Proprietors. DESTROY YOU.K—ltata, Roaches, &a Destroy Moles and Anti. Destroy yotsr—Bod Dap." Destroy par—ltoths In Pnis,'Olotbes,44l. Nanny yono—ltnaqultato Plan. Destroy your—lnsects on Plants and Pont. :Dattrop),...—lnaotta on Anisnala &o • Costar's Rat, Roach, &c., Exterminator; Bed•bng Exterminator; Electric Powder for Insects. tei "ONLY INIALLIBLE EZMIDIEB KNOWN.•' "Tree trom.Polaoci" "Not &apron. to the Roman Pondly. "Rata do not dls on the yrembee." "They come out allude holed to dle." S 6. GENUINE ureil by lb. odal. CArrossotts FolutamoNa, CirrAmicous DianAsza, ERYSIPELAS, PIMPLES OM THY PACE, O SOAR EMS, SCALD READ, TZTTE:II AYRNOTIONS3 RHIMA.TIO DMRDERS, Diransau, CO3IMINEBS, JAITSDIOZ, SALT }ttIIVAI; MisacnnuLL DmmuLl, thonutAL Dazuzier, lamp, COYPLUNT, Loss or APPIPII22, Low SPIRIT; Four. grown, Disonima 1 , 31.011 ut IMPROPER coinrrzoN OP.TRII CIRCULATORY SYSTEM AB • GERULIig. rut mrscrre AZ mosr BENIGNANT, iUTD OANItOT TAM TO Eartarsir, WITESE 1,781 TD PERSTe 9101ERILY, 11N, • ' •00021DINQ Tls NIKON JOHNSTON Davao's,' Mir Goob& DRY GOODS SALE EXTRAORDINARY. I,W;Bok,de4co:s; 59 .Warket Street.' 8/MLANNUAL OLYABAN , OL SAL/, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. A BARGAIN IN BVERRTHING Block Tin. OtrOos Pa39* ONLY DRY GOODS AT OLD PRICES. PRINTS, minim GINGHAM, BLACK MUSLIM, OFIZOKB, tiOKINdB, eta. SIMMER SHAWLS. ULCER /JACQUES, BUMMER SACQUE23, SILK BACQUES, SIPS C1RA1:17.41113, BILK MANTILLAS The Basques, Mantles, and Shawls; are the newest styles. We offer them at Maslen °Set. THIS D8X,38 GOODS at63i tents; KIIBBOIDISBED DBitiS GOODS at I.93icenta. BABI4D AND BTBIPZD DILLMCGOODS, CALICO MIRED - DIMS GOOD# Wants... HAMILTON, P.A01.17 , XNGLISH SPRAGUE, all . or betixtakes of UalleCor, at /2)(0. °MANDY LAWNB at It vents. JACONST LAWNS at 12% tents.- TRENCH OLMBBIO, tram 12X to U%. PLAIN COLD BILK CHALLINP; for child/cm, colors fast, at• 373.6 on* molar prol. G 23 tea& The *bore goods ban been marked down to en sore mask *deal - Jot W. -& D. HU4*JS; DRY GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH, . M. Burchfield's . 111. 1 1111 G a large stock on hand, at old prim, I can and trill sell gcedi !or CASH decor than can be sold wholesale la the tact. Ban CALICOS, for llamas. , LAWNS, " So; Roumania of LAVILL for 121 , 4 rosin Do. BER " do s : Traveling DRESS AGE GOOD S, S, obtain MULL MUSLIN& cheap; NANSOOK MUSLINS, clomp; WORKEDNG CLOTH. asap:. /CIMINO and INSERT/NEE: SILK AND LAOS MANTILLAS, amp; BACOT= AND MANTILLAS, cheap;i SCIAWLS AND lICOP SKIRTS. • IarDON'T PAIL TO CALL ls HORNE'S TRESIBLING STORK YYW GOODS BOUGHT AT OLD PRICES • WO dtatre to call to. attention of all couctry and city. Mercbinta, 11LI111nate, Peddlers all retail Layers to oar stock of • . • NEW 000.11)S: Having patella:ad largely previous Pe the late ad. 'lnc. in prior, ws are bow prepared to offer the halt bargalius tri the d:y.' GLIB -our k o f HOOP Grades, from n iquil i n t ga : to ID iprinp. DRESS TRIMMINGS and ample : TRIMMING RIBBONS, In Pent ‘ll/11d7. - NEW EMBROIDERIES, at vary Inir LINEN Imam, In *Repko, Ihnd 6 mita np: COTTON /10811. for Ladles azd Chtlaren all slua, all qr uklltlas arid all prima. - GLOYILS and CIA4NTLITI3, eleguicasscatiment. Braes Leos urns, of al kinds.,; HAIR NITS and *IUD D1M28324 A lam asiortznent of rosTmoisreira; rAxer . GOODS and NOTIONS, of as kinds. - JOSEPH noarLE, , WHOLES/LLD 1100.173-24 and 3d Marl Jul 9 Dos 77 and 79 Markatistreat. PURCHASED BEFORE TREILATE J ADVANCE. DILICSB . 006D5, at old plc's. 'BLIT PRINTS, at 1434 peepar*. mtrilaws, CH lONS end PANT STOMP A very large sinevttrient at very kir prtees, tur CAni ONLY. DRESS GOODS! EMESCGOODS • ' Cheaper than ever, to eicse theia oaG • ' LACE MANTLES AND POINTS, AT HALT PUCK. . . Oar stock is very large, awl 01114 many articles it leu than-futon packap irkes, at. tea preami tbas. 0. FLABOON LOVE dr:00.1 EATON, MACRUId i 17 /writ nisi? ' 1 Al* dodos cat ear.ntim stock of 3 , French -F;mbroideriei • I RZAL LACM://EllaND GooDe, a I COOT, To maks room 'tor MI sotrolorom uulsotednni a co., • NARROW TRINRI . .ICG . J0880.14A 9RENPINs I OO. I 4I, In brown, bins, drak Enron and*: , bbiabAnnt is ndred and In oak by - • .; Jell esTowitAcaux • C 0 4 .1 nab jIeENTB'.-'2EDDLEES, TRADERS, AND TES 13PD ;171JAING 0 148521 - OIIN. ADIATALLI—Drait hubitAarata caltasdkc the Di , troduction at car 'aaaurpataadlatilaad JIWALIT aidaaawiatausd avATDN. that commandtS ta aal• sad anarmoas prat* atravahata. Neu of Duo Mad be Mann y Diatat far prices tail particulars 'Adam. at arm: • HUED BD-DHOT Itaatiaa strait. Yaw TaalL'i ou maim-75 at • 201 eV: cw i l at /II 141:47 sile 67 -11171 Aral. jule o 1 4414-16 cob.gsr.s. W. G4ini2"-• $159, 7'7 4uNos $l5O GROVISTION t DALE hawing remand to Omar vareicants, are now praarod to cffertht . - pnblle ormagnitlonn Dow gads- T MATZ BONNITOOD PIANO, containing all izaprattaxurata known In this country tir &MVO. ovarstrang bar, -Preach 'plaid aelloa, harD peat, tall ham trazaaily: all warranted made of the hest eassM;ed nta .i latish and to stand better than any sold forlinti or WO by theeld methods of nianulactuto. We invite the best Judges to exambee and try them new Instruments, .and we stand rawly at ad them to test 'them with arty others manufactured in this bnuatty.; GROMTEEN ItAr.r., 478 .8116ADWAY. H.Y. fe'lv ABIOS UIIitIVALLKU I' • N.ki. XlL—One superior octave; !carved, flubbed bath MA trout, and one of those 7 +stave plats Pialthe, t. the above superior make; lust itemise& Two 133.6 oe• tams will entre In a few dayso OBABLOTTE BLUME, 43 tlith street, Bole went for. Enabo'firrianos, and also br Prinno's Harmoniums and bleksteons. Jul° TALIAN VIULLN b'I'ICLN US, BY NAIL, Trebles, or L strings, 4 lengths, beet Seconds, or A ee 3 . Thirds, or u - lima, or Q -1 length, pare Dent quality Trench or German Ist, 341, tat and 4th - armies, each. - Best nastily Gultar D, A d s4llrer etringe,oteh.lb. Second'. . Do. - • each.lo Best qoa , lity:Violiseello, A and D, Beet G and 0, - Maile d to any address; post paid, on receipt of the :nosey, or in postage stamps, by ' ' JOHN H. HYLLoIt, 131.-Wodd street. B.—A. largolot of fresh littinvi pot arrived also ; Violins, Violin Owe, Flutes, accotdsons, AT. New Styles IVV rinitu 111K115. • Jost recolving, a very azg start at PIANO NOlLTBEkaelested • ppssnnooaallJbratest - ..lranntie - sodas of tr a " lt i ons, tlw4 4ten Hallat;Altvls • Oa, Boston; and }Walton Bros., New York—ill at new ogles, and will be sold at present manufseturare TO timed rata tot cash or on a reascauddit • jel4 - JOHN BIELISiI Wood it NLW •ME14.11/11 ( 1.tid HARM). 'RIBES, from the celebrated-. roannisetorry Mason ilszolio, Boston. Abp. IWo - good second- Vend 6 octsr• Melodeons. CHEAP." For sale by 1 elf. _ JOHN 61/CL1.08.'41l Wood at. B AY MARE AT AUCTION.—On WZDVZSDATTIIOIOSI2iO; 'July 13d, at 11 o'clock,. will tie sold; at the Commercial Auction Roans, N 0.54 Ptah itreee, a Ana yentog liar% by colored, sound' and gentle, without hlembh, and • works well In bums or under uddle..^lt le sold for no built, but en account of the - owaer hearing the city. dlso,'s Saddle end Heidi% - Au= - J. G.. 1514 VIE, And. - - - DHILD:REN'S • CHAISES AT AUG. REDAESDAI HORNING, July 4, at lOo'cloakorill be hold, ai the Comae:dal Auction Booms, fel Dinh street, a great variety of thildran'az Haggles and cbgabor, blzonzely Acroz • .J. 41' DA VIS. Anat. D E. 'HAVE red COOKING - .BANGIL . . AT Al] CI lON.- . -iOn ÜBDAY July Vitt, at 10 o'clock. will to mid, at - Davie Dont martial Auctionitotnio, No. At /Mb street: -- On. of Do Haven d Sou'OCooklog lunge, alth. clam boiler, &Dewy fitted. The Haase fa endrely W, last frog manntactsuor; - • • - -J..0. DAvie. Ana. r unit IRT ANTED .1?431 EDIATELY -800 TT bbl,. Crude 411, - I,rrols twinkled, 37 to 45 graylt,. (J 010) yOlfr: VO. SEND TO A: BROITR., oss OF THE PATInFT warrni wait. It costal= Pen, ink;' Papeq PatudY; fieslopeak Ckieckers and Checkerboard, and yet seediuree only 8t theta* by 2 inches. ' son. R. it. FURN=TT,TRE. -A Ain oftiortiowit or RETTISBUBGH ALLii ft:Ao rta/CD zumzerruirs congardly oa haad, yirich wJ.wi Nell st tha Wrist FiONI itit CAS Jultklyarcis urenatueu - BON 0 Vista/a ES 0 Alt OW! or ALtazonwric PA b e _yy. ttyaitice of the City of Allegheny, Ps.. aes - now pre preadto teens am bends In exchange Aar reihnede bends of sebt.city; nowt the boats c.f:compromise, hitietto_ofiered.t7. them.. . Holders_ of such ralicced bonds can clan late containing fall Information In telaitoathentop brepolying by letter or otherelselo L. H. hUtlfYg. - No. 78 Beaver atreet. WINSLOW. LANIER 1130.. • .-No. as.wan atm N. Y.,. Tesecneei of tbe City of Allegheny.. uDA PILL 8, for Acidify.of tb* . . 4:l=fea Bitters, cantata natleabil;-:: • iris, for rhentratimn. .; Lindsey's Blood Bearcber. genuine; Button and. Boni Pluton, *wrap • Wort Polder. arts/n*l4h to Botcher; to.; • Bettehts,itullitai; armoires 'Aare, mao • Ban M land 8,. in *to * inst. • r , Bedford Water, hub tram the 'pis, Bolinger's Gin, tel doom; - . • =Mr of Bark, C ionic and stitaulantA . Brgur,llt Balt, teittmar pimp tre,sf.k , . 041tata Flower Water, tory floe: Pstent ti dioluet, largert stiortrAitt /h' the c ity. Bold - • 87.K0N , tat • Coiner Smithfield F ourth =JOII.2isTON MiiiMS . . . . . '• ' 'ter the beteynaLlty, at the -- >ezoaieios Goer; rears Onihe Italhitad, it the eatt end - Allegheny Otty. - . JAtpt.A . O. Di' AB _ (j 1 Fat VlA.Mir',94-15 bb any cholea Older Vinegar, two yearn elk Joe r.w'nedrasid for tale by taing,n or . La me! aiv . 31 a t the tangly Orecol7 ta!"*Y JOIIN UrisaiiP - - Carb Liberty and gay, ana. isW um) ust arrivDd-- ..01 75 bhda: choice now et olvle. ()Am*? • TOO good to prim, Unwell - a wan; , 5 50 bey Et% lianas end tone:swum In store 'and for. tele tow to the trade • loss - LITTLE & TRERBLE.II.2 haled it. 74 Market Striipt !„INVEr.i. hatlzES casksamer- POt aa aa.oltas-icatem riaaysa tab day aad ms 'ale by— a9B7. DALXaty a CO., tabs - — GERN APPLEti-75 bandies:lT Green Ambit Just noetved - and Ear sale by inv_ coimeJarMkeEt B47l=MlB' . ur. OLE SALE. PAPEIV WART BOUM. 14711 Git PAPna s 1197 11 P ltr al -P.A.aktis -11/UPPING A arid wed al,.rted Stock of lb.best *wide 1111 acid at lots prime fOr Ce3horaleqrlez4 14t'uldr c Paver Deglsrt.ls7 Wood street. Ne‘ rib mi. aty24ltairead 0.• RAM B. r • TINUItuUSE.- - - 0 pads; arruuriiPriciabrii, BIG HindriPoriena,, Billi Ullng, Wok lbr lifanutartinirs„ LW§ ibr nod arery kind of ornamental and plain prii ll 6 4 t h emirnied aridly, rrkb dirysteb by ' • ' 7 .Btesm Job Printer% 6T Wood 17M1=1 VAlths, B Bu Der i er .L r into* for Ito use of P 'lo*rartwit. - • ' - Iftit odio WX: 4011.N6203 A' 'ioylikadooreod - Stidloneco. 57 Wood et. iYIXXIO-141' c!4oux. stock WALT. rArkii - , at row. by • ' .1013:htTSIN. utryikatawead 'Elbstfiveil.fit.Wood lusW ta,OVIVA liurch — Firctra era sua bourn Clavier Boaty;* shako settels. t ul ur rootivid sad tondo icnir 71118"-14,1200 Josz - 4 - .lissemisr; tar ft Energy atid Hand streets.' 0 . 1 . 1 0;!-JOI)bbla.'41.riptine47, ..v.ixannttownsa 01L —EO ew roma ty7 awn J. a. cw:mmuy. . - Pl.s.roll. No. 478 BROADWAY, . • CASE. Warrazdallbr_ny; 'Mak 9175 to $2OO, 4iferlthr RALE& SEMI 11110E81 aLIPPM3 I ntrzlizsa r Claap Caul. CIiE:APEFT, bIeCLISLLAND'S AIDT - TIC4 /pIJBE, street. Tra.47TS 011 raiRND, 115 :AZ AIM; for Sala by W. 8. ROSEN, Wool) Asp Timm Snui liaintra4turei . of err* descriptic.4 No. Is smantrzzur frranT,- .0172111CROIL. =LEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers