DAILY POST.
ThP Union (If) It WAN i
The Constitution an It Is!
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21,
4V Beading mat («r on every page*.
ABOLITIONISM RUBBED OUT.
Abolitionism in the State of Indiana has
breathed its last; it ha 3 given up the ghost
and is buried so deep that no convulsion
in nature or politics can give it. a resurrec
tion.
Our readers will remember that the De
mocracy of Indiana were seriously divided
in the last Presidential campaign; the fight
between them was, like all civil wars, hit
ter and unrelenting. The feud still exists,
so that the politics of the .State are now
divided by those who follow Jesse D.
Bright, on the one side, and the followers
of the lamented Douglas on the other. Ab
olitionism being entirely annihilated.
The Abolitionists of Indiana, seeing the
split existing among the Democrats, issued
a call for a Union Convention, to which
all were invited. This assemblage came
off on Wednesday last, and its proceedings
have been published. The principal
-speeches were made by Democrats, and
Democrats dictated the platform which
was finally adopted. Prior, however, to
the assembling of the convention, the
Democrats met in counsel, ami resolved
upon having a distinct understanding as
to the terms of the proposed coalition. —
They, therefore, agreed upon the follow
ing resolution, as a basis of Union :
“The union of all good citizens, with
out distinction of party, to maintain the
Constitution of the United Mates as it
camefrom the hands of its founders, with
all i s guarantees and safeguards ror the
protection of the rights of all the people
and all the States,''
Tins resolution irom the Democratic
caucus was referred to the committee sub
requently appointed by the Convent ion.—
Now observe the report of the Committee,
which was adopted, we are informed, amid
intense enthusiasm. The first resolution
is as follows:
Resolved, That the present civil warwas
toreed upon the country by the disunionists
in the Southern States, who are now iu re
bellion against the Constitutional Govern
ment; that in the present national emer
gency, we, the people of Indiana, in Cnn
venuon assembled, forgetting all former
political differences, and recollecting only
our duty to the whole country, do pledge
ourselves to aid with men and niouev the
- vigorous prosecution of the present 'war
which is uot being waged upon the part of
ourUovernment for ihepu rposc of conquest,
subjugation, or the ooerthrowinq, or the
interfering with, the rights or established
institutions of any States, but to suppress
and, put down a wicked and causeless rebel
lion* defend and maintain the supremacy
of the (constitution aiul to preserve the
Union asestablishedby our patriotfathers,
toith ail the dignity , equality and right's
of the several Statesunimpaircd: and when
these objects are fully accomplished , and
not before, we believe theicarouaht to erase:
- and we invite ail who coincide in these sen
timenmo unite with us iti support of the
ticket this day nominated.
The reader will perceive that this reso
lution is taken principally from that offer
•d in Congress by Mr. Crittenden at the
beginning of the rebellion ; and which
passed that body then with but two dissent
ing voices. The reader will also remem
ber that this same resolution was voted
- down, this session, by the Abolitionists in
Congress; they proclaiming, by their
votes, that the war is not for the preser
vation of the Constitution and the Union,
hat for the .violation of the one and the
destruction of the other., Republicanism
in Indiana must be of a very different
stripe to that which exists in more North
ern latitudes, or it could never lie satisfied
with Buch patriotic resolutions ns we have
quoted. There is not a word in them that
any Democrat can object to; for ourselves
we could rest upon them and abandon all
partisan considerations, as long, at least,
as the rebellion lasted. In Indiana, no
matter which party succeeds in her coming
election, no Abolitionist will be in her
next delegation in the next Congress.
That pestilent heresy is dead in that State
at least, which we take as being an indica
tion of its decaying condition throughout
the country.
If Abolitionists in Pennsylvania would
imitate the example of their brethren in
Indiana we need have no parties amongst
ui. Upon tho platform we have quoted,
We could stand united. We offered some
thing similar to our opponents here in this
county last fall; we advocated a Union
ticket, but how did Abolitionism respond?
It responded by not only nominating a j
partisan ticket but by charging some of our
candidates with entertaining sympathy for
the rebels. Some of onr candidates thus
charged had contributed more to aid the
government iu prosecuting hostilities than
all of their slanderers combined; but the
interests of Abolitionism in Allegheny
county required that our patriots should be
slandered lest- they might be successful.—
Since then this spirit of intolerance has
been increasing. To be a patriot now, in
the estimation of Abolitionism, is not
to be like the people of the State of In
diana, in favor of the Union and the Con
stitution, but opposed to them. Instead
of being opposed to “conquest and sub
jugation,” we are expected to favor them ;
inatead of being for the maintaincnce of
“ the rights of the several States,” we are
invited to oppose them, and favor a Union,
not the one “ established by our fathers,”
batons that will suit the purposes of those
who ate laboring to subvert the old one.
The champions of the Constitution in the
comparatively young State of Indiana are
of a superior cast to some we have here
in one of the original thirteen, which took
a leading part in the formation of both our
Constitution and Union. But, unless the
signs of the times are deceptive, our old
commonwealth is about to return to her
ancient principles, and again become the
Keystone of the old Federal Union.
gSF*In the affairs of lore, the strong
submit to the weak, weakness being here
autre powerful than strength; The cooing
tattles of Venae are more formidable than
the neighing steeds of Mars.
EMANCIPATION,
The Gazette , according to its inevitable
habit, *|notes from our article of Saturday,
as the Devii is suul to quote Scripture—
to meet his own purpose. We do not
think it necessary to do any thing to prove
that we.arc sincerely in favor of the Con
stitution and the Union. But, the people
will require the Gazette to show, by good
witnesses, before long, why it shall riot be
convicted of conspiracy with Greeley Ar
Co., to overthrow both the Union and'the
Constitution. Will the Gazette prim this
paragraph from our article, entire:
n °l care a pin's fee what be
comes of slavery, so that the loyal pnr
tions of the Union shall not have to bear
the burden of its extinction. We don't
wantto buy slaves and coloni/.e them—our
taxes will be heavy enough without adopt
ing that mad proposition'. We do not wish
to buy them and bring them, nor eucour
age them to eome North to displace white
laborers, who, after the war, will lie nu
merous enough, ami who, we fear, with
all the rest of the people, will see gloomv
times. But if the States shall see
legally, under the Constitution, to abolish
slavery gradually, so that no convulsions,
no distress, no violence will ensue, we
hope Heaven will prosper the movement.
11 any .'State, following the prudent exam
ple of Pennsylvania, shall, qnietlv and in
good order, gradually tree her" slaves,
surely we should be gratified to see a
proper thing done in p. proper wav."
i he (tfi-ctlc is desired to notice that our
plan ot dealing with slavery does not in
volve the destruction of the Constitution :
it does not propose further to burden the
soon to he over taxed people ~f the coun
try for the sounding and insane object of
flooding the North with a worthless negro
population: it does not !...-,tc to entail "m
-poverishment of the white laborer* of the
North by bringing the negroes Imre to
compete with them. .Wither do,-s It oiler
any obstacle to the eniauciputinu ofstaves
when done in the mode ami by the per
sons who alone can tu-romplMi t|„' oha-el
safely ami legally and roiistimtionully.
But we shnlt forever oppos.- the a„d
ill-adjusted plan- ~f the Abolitionists,
conceived in passion and brought forth m
fury, which, if adopted, would whelm the
whole Nation itt a fathomless ~f u.isi re
and contention.
The Restoration of the Union The
Pittsburgh Post What Does tho
Post Wantf
I he Pittsburgh . a \s
"\\ edo not chro a ten's !.-• what 1.,.
cymes of slavery, -o that the lov.-d portions
ofthc Cniou shall not have to 1,..,-,,- the
burden of its extinction. \V,-don't e„ut
to buy slaves and enh.ni.v them ~ur
taxes will be heavy enough without uiho.t
ing that mad propositi.,;,.'
"This "mad pronosition. ’ a- tie
calls it. Is Mr. Limnin'-. I t,,- ~r ,
tends to support lie President, and tin
Ifemm-ratie f’onv.-ntion , r ~,i ;i :i }
acts, and now the /!,«/ is . orntdainl-i',.V
his pot mrasunv
l-’rtisu this i,!' ii,,
will l»> soimi that, in -ii|,|.., r i ||„.
mi-in in its ntlbris tn |.m ,ii,wu ri ln-!li..i
" v iiib=! n.-i'-i 1 .-ii i il . !-,■ ,-vi I-, tinus !I:
Prosiik-nt titVi.if-. l\ ..
nm ivhrtt l-'-t ~m.- ; : , v , ,-v . r
tobaci'o. r.r v, hr;,l. n : - I; - 1.-,: k-, ; j,,. v
•■=taml in tin- wav il ; ,. ~i n vv: <, m , m
forcos : hat u-- tw Mtl-.j.t
F-vorv msnii- :>v IV-i.i.nii in
Ih. iLi, ;;
relation evi-rvi liiti
hoadnl imlivMiial win, j.enn- ,! t !:.- al. . v ,
iii the h\tz>'!U an-Ad ii
nut til--* //
/Vs 7 wan:?
i* want tin* AL-ohr-wii'-t;
in Congre
hostilities for the pre.-ertniioi, of the
Cnion. ami nut for it ; de-irut-iion: Ha-
waii! them to refrain fr.-m all h
calculated aid lie- ret,el-. ,
Cnion men ot' tin- South : v..-v, m: t!,,-m
to prove hv their proceedings that iin
present. Cnion. and not tin- elevation
three or four millions of slaves, is their
principal anxiety. This h. wha: we warn
in general, and when the majority show a
disposition to gratify us in these moderate
desires, we may have a few more h— im
portant favors to n-dt for.
l'lie IHspalrh yesterday .sinei
the following clever paragraph:
"I hi; J'vst of Saturday advocates nmder
ation, and leaving th.- punishment of re
bel.-;. alter tin- war doses, to tin- • Mai,
oj Utucen: Wo see nr. ncce ? dtv" id
this so.t. of posthumous vengeance, when
we have an acercdiled "Vicegerent" 0 u
earth. A\ ithout, however, expressing an
opinion ns to the ehnritr which would ex
pose these poor devils to the I'urv of the
wrath to come," we make hold to’ suggest
that the imstness, it practicable, should he
settled up here Me-ir. "Rebels'' un
treated with great severity in the forum
suggested by our eotemporarv. i( we may
believe Holy Writ. Better mete on. pom
is lnient to them before they g t , hence—
there is yet time (or rcjienlunre."
. We prefer carrying it to a higher ami
more impartial tribunal than tiny here
below, where justice will he tempered with
mercy; and where the secession culprits
will have an opportunity ol' looking upon
the previously condemned Abolitionists
We desire to give all concerned a fair
chance, and to see each set, dealt with ac
cording to their crimes, the greatest of
which is to destroy the best government
the world ever saw. The part performed
in this work of destruction by our cotem
porary was considerable, bill we trust
that, like all other penitents, lie may have
a happy deliverance.
HOW THE SLAVES WENT
SOUTH.
I hi* Boston Gazette, published i n ( ,| ( i
Massachusetts, and (luted .Inly r.'th, iris,
contains the following advertisment:
“.Tust imported from Africa, and to he
sold on board the brig .lonnoy, W’m. Elle
ry commander, now lying at Non- Boston
a number of NEGRO BOVS and Glitl,s’
from twelve to fourteen years of age. In
quire of said Ellery on' board s.-ud' brig
where constant attendance is given. " ’
‘ ‘ Noti:.—The above slaves have all had
the small pox. Treasurer’s notes and
Aetc England rum will be taken as pat/.'’
There is a good text for a long sermon.
But the subject, requires a f e 7v words.
Massachusetts, now so piously hostile to
slavery, was at this date, and for half a
century later, the great slave trader of the
Western Hemisphere. Her ships, her
men, her money and her enterprise took
to that trade as naturally as a duck takes
to the water. There were thousands of
;her people who engaged in "the sum of
all villainies,’ as John Wesley denomi
nated the slave trade, but not the owner
ship of slaves. Massachusetts money and
Massachusetts ships invaded the barra
coons and the coasts of African mainland,
and thousands of “boys and girls from
twelve to fourteen years of age’" were
brought to Mew England for use there, or
for isle to the&thereofth* present rebel*
in the South. /
*' learn with regret the removal b
Secretary Chase, of Thomas Snowden, In
spector of {toilers ol this city. Mr. Snow
den was selected for that position for his
signal qualifications and without regard to
his political antecedents, which certainly
were not. of the Democratic school, but as
it was feared he might become one, decap
itation became necessary. No charge was,
or could be peterred against him, as he is
a gentleman ofgreatamenityofmanner and
acknowledged scientific attainments.
HAWTHORNE ON THE. WAB
Mr. Hawthorne the New England poet,
has been down to Fortress Monroe and
Harper's Ferry. Among the reflections he
lms Since given of his visit, to the scene of
operations arc the following. According
to Mr. Hawthorne, civilians will, licre
altcr, stand little chance of serving their
country in a civil capacity:
U.ST OK TIIK COX.SKyCKNT'K.S OK TilK w.tl!
“(>ne terrible idea occurs in reference
to this matter, liven supposing the war
should cud to morrow, and the army melt
imo the vast population within the year
wlmi an incalculable preponderance will
there he of military titles and pretensions
at least tor half a century to come ! Every
country neighborhood will have its general
or two, ns three or four colonels, half a
doveri majors, and captains without end,
licmim* non-commissioned officers and pri
vates more than the recruiting ofticcs ever
knew ol al. .with their campaign stories,
winch will become the staple of firesidc
lalk tor ever mure. Military merit, or
rather since that is not so ren'dily estima
te,!. no Itury notoriety will he the measure
Ol nil claims to civil distinction. One bul
let-headed general will succeed another in
the Presidential chair, and veterans will
hold the otiices at home and abroad, and
sit in Congress and the State legislatures,
and , till ail the avenues of public life.
And yet Ido not speak deprecaiingly of
this, since, very likely, it inay substitute
something more real and genuine instead
ut many shams on which men have
heretofore founded their claims to public
regard : but it behooves civilians to con
soler their wretched prospects in the fu
;uru*. and assume the military button be
lt »re if is Mo late.
FROM THE SOUTH.
Tennessee Restored— Au Appeal
for tlcnieur)*.
I r*'Ju Mivnph:* Avaliun*h«\ JunoHtb.
im vjcw r>( the evacuation ot f’orinthand
“t the 1 t-0.-iul occupation ol* Memphis, it
i? '< !' -'.v .'<• <(• up that Taintxsee i.t ji/acti
- ,nn un>hr Mr ruleof the South
t •■njnlf, ,t, Sav she has been aban*
iloned or that she a rutiijuered ; llmt she
lia- in*.-n do-erted or that the new
nii a; \wis ivliictant ly lorccd to abandon her
tor la- L ot power to Keep her; take either
the
** “T 1 fllull VlirW j.t| tht* case
it.- raitM.-. iti.' tii. i i, -nil thi- same-
I » , nne«>«-.- i*. practically nn>l>i th> i
■ 'i'at i'j tht "olt! t nt,,n, |,o she there
w.b.ngly ur unwillingly. H,. r people can
:;«■ .-mger aid the ne w government in the
i •itf»:icijy ot a sovereign State. Money they
cannot give it, for thev have none but ita
!mvn: men they cannot' h-ml it. for t hear
o! I hillock an*! the liotilla of Kooto
t-(M ■< mi puss them m a lorct* irresistible in
• •ii- j-a-i tu the wh-de combined resources
;v , !v' : ,rh **r Th.- tiag of
*ne > limn boats over h-r chief cities, riv
,>r" and road*. ami >hc is to-day, to (ill
practical purpose*, as much within the rule ;
1,1 * !l1 ' m uion ami as far removed j
Irmn aii power or participation of the new]
:i> Wriiiunt or Massachusetts.
I? it !>.- indeed the intention of the gov
ernment now holding possession of the
to place Twin-,,j., in the ‘‘old
1 io<»n in heart and sentiment, as she is
real practicality of position. that inten*
tern will he more forwarded by a general
liberation o| her imprisoned sons than by
a tloc.onnd act.-; of < ongres,-., however wist*
am: nupreerded or unaccompanied
•by it. .'ml n family in the State hut would
!>«• at least forc«‘d to recognize the magna
nimity which restored some near relative
or dear friend: and the recognition or the
mnynamtmms act would he rendered
douhly availing in fin- gratitude which it
were an insult tojour people to doubt of its
evoking.
Htm-r considerations there ur.- which
w.* might press ns showing that such an
act were no less wi«p than humane; but
the subject is one that we feel too deeply
interested in not to resume ut some fu
ture day. Let our brave and gallant jams
now deprived of their liberty bo restored
t«i the State and their family and friends.
V| »* (rust that ( lovernur Johnson will give
Ins early and especial attention to this hu
mane act. that cannot fail of good to this
State, her people, ami tin* cause of justice
and right. Wbo would not rejoice at so
gn-at a boon to lathers, mothers, wives
and sisters I here is no man so unfeef
tug in lennessce not to oiler prnvers for
their deliverance, and shed tehrs of juv o
their happy restoration to liberty’ a
freedom
tin,
t-> r.rowii*.
■N'ortliern Busiucss .Hen.
<yuti‘ n number of business iuhd from
pointn northward—principally Cincinnati
Imvo arrived in the city during the past
week, and arc preparing to eorntneuee bu
siness here at an early day.
The nurketm.
'l’lie .supply of meats and vegetables in
jhe murkets yesterday evening was much
larger tlian has been on sale for some .time
irnst. Aliont half the butchers' stalls were
‘lien, und prices, we understand, have
•nine down a little.
Opening ol‘ the Pontolflee.
The Memphis Postolfiee will lie opened
on to-morrow by Colonel Markland, who
will act ns Postmaster until some one of
our citizens accepts the appointment.
Capture of a Nteamcr.
I lie little Hen, which has been plying
i ilateliie river, was captured and brought
■I tile city yesterday morning.
It Ivor Intelligence.
l-'rf.iu Ihe -Memphis Anrus ,/nno
I he White Cloud came down with (iov
eminent freight for General Curtis’ armi
in Arkansas. She will endeavor to relict
Halesville. which is exceedingly doubtful
owing to the low water. ’
Notwithstanding the prohibition of the
••sup’’ holes being opened throughout the
City, the thirsty public find plenty to drink
upon the boats at the levee. Ail the bars
fionrisfi.
J lie same old prices exist upon the
.Memphis and Saint Louis packet line'os
heretofore for freight and passage.
The bustle and activity upon the landing
yesterday, in consequence of the arrivals
of tie Memphis and Golden Era, gave the
wharf a decidedly business appearance.
Gay, oats and corn occupy a considerable
span* upon the levee.
A Crazy Man.
f'Voin the Memphis Argus, June 15.
AC.uui Asa few are manifesting a
disposition to refuse Confederate money
1 desire to announce that J will be pleased
to receive it for all debts due me fof?he
past seven or eight years, and in all busi
ness transactions in future. Thoseindebt
ed to me will confer a favor bv settlim*
their bills in Confederate Treasury notef
immediately. A. L. KLMBRO, M. D
From the Memphis Avalanche, June 15.
The town talk yesterday was about’ the
orders of Col. Slack. Persons who live
near t he city and come to town every day
to make their purchases and obtain news
papers were at a loss to determine wheth
er they were to be required to take the
REMOVED
O* JMKHSI ATTORNEY .. JOHN
T 7. KIRKPATRICK will be a caudi
date for Domination to the above office, before th«
next nominating Republican County Conrcn-*
non * ap!4d*wte *
R AT * PASTE, RAT PASTE,
In offering this article we wish it distinctly un.
demtoodthat it is no Humbug, gotten up to
docejve, but on the oontray is the best and moat
effectual Vermin Destroyer and Rat. Killer, ever
discovered. Its advantages are over nil others
It is one half cheaper.
It is free from Poison.
It brings Vermin to the air to die,
t» P™™n*»themfromdyingin the prom isos
it wul when used according to the directions
completely banish Kata trom the rremisoa ’
In a Single night
Is is preferable in every respect to any and all
Vermin Dcetroyer now in use. If it does not prov.l
enectnal in every instance, banishing them in a
single maht,
„„ hanwhing them in a Bingle night,
money refunded m every instance.
—m CCO “ t . l !*e celebrity of this article, many
worthless imitations has baen gotten np. only to
oSertSen the° 11 * ,IBpo *'** 0B " ■** for **“ 14110 no
*** ■atVaate,' Rat Paste,
oath. \V e understand that the authorities
construed it to apply to all except women
and children. The order for the supprrs
sion of Confederate mom;)* look every our
by surprise, and was considered very hard
by the great mass of our people, who have
nothing else. Many who went to bed rich
on hnday night, awoke to find themselves
poor indeed” the next morning. The
measure is a hard one, and will wo.k most
ruinously ou some. Those wlm had no
money to loss amused themselvas “talk
ing over the latest news from the South
and North.
Arrest of a Supposed Spy.
w ® n ? an dressed in men’s apparel, was
arrested in che city yesterday, supposed to
he acting as a spy. She represents herself
as having been with General Pope in the
Confederate service. She has been sent to
the flagship
M
euiphia «t i'harleMton Railroad
® understand that the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad is being repaired) and
will in all probability, be ready for the re
sumption ot travel iu a week or ten days.
Military Matter*.
I'nim the Memphis Avalanche, Juno IS.
_ We learn that it is not quite certain that
Gen. Wallace’s division will enter the oily
to-day. Indeed it is not known whether
his troops will enter at all. He is not far
from Memphis, hut will await further or
ders. A portion of his command, it is un
derstood, are actively engaged in rebuild
ing the railroad, and il is now more than
probable that he will not eoine to Mem
phis till that work is done, if Gen. Wal
lace should be ordered to Memphis', il is
not improbable that there may be sundry
changes in the ollicers having ollieial rela
tions with our people. Considering tint
possibility ot such changes, tve art- imhieed
to say at this time tlmt. in our onininn. no
substitute can ever be found for Captain
Goald. He has thus tar discharged his
onerous and delicate duties in a manner
which has won the respect and personal
good will of all with whom he has to do.
His popularity is universal. lie knows
how to grant ami deny favors so as to retain
the confidence ot ull with whom In- i
brought in contact. He has given the ut
most satisfaction to all ela-s.-s, utul if the
government of the city is u, fall into other
hands, we feel an abiding confidence that
no more acceptable officer could be s.-le.-i
-ed for the responsible post—the tlnii-s ~i
which he now so worthily discharges.
Mvmphla I nUcr Rebel Itule-A
l*le« for leniency.
t rotn the Memphis A\alam-tie, .1 ime 1 .
The condition of Memphis unti the situ
ation of its citizens is one of singuiar pe
culiarity and great hardship. It will 1.,-
recollected that M-mphis has 1.e.-u one ..1
the headquarters of the font,-derate army
for the last ten months. I‘ninpaiiio.s
leeted for organization and supplies gath
ered for distributions-. l-'or a time: iTwns
the headq. arters tin- commanding ..tlic.-rs:
at it loans were obtained from the hanks,
merchants and traders at it manta.:,.r:.--
tor all needed articles for the army s|. r an.<
Up. No eitv within the n.nf.-dcra. i far"
nished more soldiers and means c,,' t 1 1,.*
war according to population and wealth
than Memphis. l|e r whole j..pie, with
now and then an exception. rnntriLuted
sustain the war. due. t’iv or Indir.. tlx I
June, l«-;l. only ;i v ." u ' '
against the -e. m
old government
unanimity of sentiment.
viction. The route-; wa. ;h.-r,
as a sectional war- ..t the : 11 , ll(
the South -heac- t!o- ~f
which existed at that j erioti. Many
the Northern h.srn h,t tt-sidi-n:
were of the extrema South -rn eia,, aV’tha
day. Indt-ed. soextieim- w.-r.* ,i, NI ~
this class ofuur , it:...-as tha- we ty,.,
heard their taotiyes impugn, ~J thV <i,,
fierceness of tiictr opinions acniti't tk.a
own section of the Iriion. fh.-y w ,. r ,.
garded hy many as iusinc, an'.i to at,
the eye o! scrutiny wa- attro ut.-I
harsh and demon taiorv •■mm •.
them against the" North, ami ,| i( . p,.,.,,,
peranee tt their avowals t|... .... ...,-i
their adopted hot,.. ... Imi.-. d. o •no n-.
was the sectional teelingtlui- - ..am ,q’;|..,',.
whose Homan tirmne-- indue. ,i tlain -o
cast their last votetn su.-tain th- 1".,;,,,,
scquently aeted with th- State after
her vote lor separation, aided to lmii.l Ot
her armies, gather supplies and t„ make
open hostility to the l-'ed.-ra! advance to
invade the State, and the linal sulm.galion
of the South. The truth is. ami he u
Memphis was a unit in opposition t..
North : the current popular'. lam,.r would
tolerate no neutrality n! position l.vimli
viduals—for or against was the .b-inaml.
All had In yield to this In, „ y ,/,
Men could no I escape by *i!c,
We, then, assume that our people, almost
to a man, are and have 1,c.-u advi.cn'..,,
aiders and abet torero! the rel„,||.,.u
revolution for Hn- disintegration ~1 t|„'
I'nion. If none lmi the guiltles
persecutors of our citizen's, then .had
lind no prosecutor among our-neighbors :
hut, that each individual will l„-"| ( .fi •,.
consider the degree of his own -in ~r aber
ration from fealty and duly to tin- 1 ed.-ral
l . niou and look to the means ot exculpa
tion for himself. We have psesented the
case fairly and candidly, and w-e trust llint
each tnay find in our presentment of it a
practical lesson, uml l.y its study one from
which he may be benefitled. Self exami
nation never fails to improve, enlighten
and chasten, when made in a proper spirit,
and with the object of understanding one's
rcul and true condition. „uw
Ujinn each and all ic/io Imre participated
in our unhappy distraction* 1,,/ words and
oy acts, a strict political scrutiny at him
scy. He who is guiltless cast at another
the first stone. This being the determi
nation of nil, each person will liml an utl
vocute and sympathizer for what our pres
ent military rulers may hold as great of
fenses. We are all guilty. We are nil in
the power of our adversary. We must do
tho best we can—submit to what we can
not resist or overcome. This is the teach
tng, to our mind, of true wisdom.
.-.hinviiijr hii n-il.r..;,iii.tr
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES.
Ism Prices.
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE,
TORRENCE & McGARR,
IMHXF.It 10 I’ll Til ,l MAllKllT STIWETS
PITTSIUTTUiII.
J&lfclne.. JSTij,, \ES£*2*T*
PerAimery Bye Ktullh, ui^aril’
»*Heei.. Oil*, '™’
P«Sjed h af ilS“hou™ r<,BCri,,tion! ' ne «««-
','“ re Wlnoa “ad Liquors, for lnwlieiiml hso
joltl-tc
Oy* STATE SEXATK-K. J*. OAZSAM
CTATESENATOK.*** f ° r thß ““'“•"kJ™'
First Edition.
LATEST OTHT TElSlAil
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Brigadier General Bimey Eesloral to
Command.
FROM CORINTH.
UFA FJtFdA /.'/> ,1 ,\7> STAFF LEFT
FOE EIVHMOM).
BKAUU IX (OTI.TIANU.
Aitßiv.u, or i*j:.vx.\ woi vokii ur
'KAV YORK.
OINIOAT AI l£;;v KIT.r.KI),
Koiitkks.s Miixisok, June 'l'l, via Haiti
more i!. Hie wpiither continues very
u.-inn anil dry. | lie hoat to-day is oppres-
I In- .-remner' Adelaide arrived to-dav.
luivmg ns passengers Mrs. Senator Wilkin
son and Mrs. Senator Harlan, who pro
ceeded to \\ liite House to visit our army
hospitals, and minister to the ,-iek and
wounded.
I hirty Sisters of Charity also arrived in
l , same steamer, and left for the army of
'. i ot T ( J mac l>y the steamer from White
House Point.
learn that- onyesterday the rebels open
ed on the camp of Gen. Hookers advance
\utti snot, and shell, hut did np serious
damage. Gen. Hooker answered from one
of nur powerful batteries just completed,
throwing heavy shell which were seen bj*
persons in one of I.owe’s balloons to burst
among the alia«*kiag party of rebels, and
cau.-cd tlu-tn to skedadie in the most ap
proved stylo.. Our troops are represented
as enthu.sia.stir at the prospect of a great
dei isive battle.
Station. June IS.— As will be
*'*en by the following orders, the recent
‘•ourt martial instituted in the case of
Hrigadicr General 1). H. Hirney, foralleg
eil misconduct at the recent battle at Fair
J>aks. Ims honorably exonerated him. and
e- has again resumed command of bis
brigade. A' \\v Kaye previously stated,
w.-liau the most entire confidence in the
annoy «d tin* General to disprove the
- liargt-s upon wbit-h lie was arrested and
tin* tinale of tin- matter shows how correct
we were in our opinion.
ilrigadicr General ft. U. P.irney : The
( otnmanding General has approved the
prneeeditigs of the court martial acquit
ting you ami ha.- ordered General Heint*
zeimnn to tvb-ns** you from arrest, and to
rcstor** y «■ 1 1 !.. ti t »* command of your
brigade.
l>v command. S. Wjuja.ms.
.\-si>t. Adjut. General.
H y \i'v tin kks Tuiun (’ones, Caau* )
Skw.n l*i\rs\ \ l'.». f
Oriura! i)r.l.-r>\w ID.— Hri«adirr
t*- n.KNKV:—Having been
t.> « it:tv with all rredit. you
u.ii ,11... ..HnMHiul.fl the *J.J ttrigaiie.
I*. Kj:aknkv.
1»r:tr. »« **ji. I’urud'i: Division.
'-k -i t},;. nrdf,- uns the fol
- ,M ‘•‘•n.rai }\ t -arm*v’s ham! writ
' >uA ‘* i«:K\KV- - it »i\V«i lilt* SjrOA!
■i i"f the within
‘ ' ! M * >'• now puMlivtdv
:i- -t-r’anM .j i! - ; t }»*•;,iiivyan] :mrn«*«l over
on ih*« Uh. and
.<•{. ,in wh.-r** in- arrived on
iTt!:. Hcv oinpaui.-d mdv by hi* per
'•■i.ai j-ta;!, and !.*r; t..j- ilivbiiM»ml. Two
ivjmihs hav.- »,«w.jved la-ro stating
:[j.- ran*. ■ ids d.-j-artnn'. line says
tun: lo go. *!n r:ik»- Command. Another
'.l. •> that in* pn**s to yxjd/iin llir* rvanmtion
•: m| li. iln* Int;**r i* .-onsidored the
l* r «- , bal*:i*. a- i! i. ku.wn that tor some
00-. o Beauregardaa.i.lelf. Davis have hren
on in in.*
*“■ warm: .si i!■
nrv nia.-tv d.-civ.
•* art- viTv «*<".>!
>■ " ’l . .Inn,.' —-I. —T In- following
, I ate among am
..r,,;,,.!,! i._ v Wohsler
l ami. I.land. oi 11. A.:,1: It Schultz.
';! ■I. .la. :.,on. lf : J,„,
■io' ’ co H.
l: -olo r. co ll.olst; John From
o'":.'' 0 '• U Kerr..co <l. do: M.l
H. rm , " K. .1,,; .loh„ Hilbert. co K. do:
a>. al ill'll. ~. I , |n|lh; < leU Smi,h, r„
Y ' "“f.oa- lloyd. on (I. 23d: .John
lnn.'oi-. I'll . li cavalry: .las Wilson,
.o i 1.,,,:. A m Kinney. no li.
•rmi;. .1,. ,!„; I'ecatur Wirki.fV. co (I. do-
I f'-:. A, ,!„: Ami,.,.,, w olj ; ( . ( ,
cai-ain: I. II Houiriiton. <•„ 0 >i::,|.
AM l ain. , n 11. I: William Host, co H.
I ' l' no.-I, H ,1,,. ln Ining, ,1,,
'i" " 1, 1-a "V.'” *'■ navalrv: John
’"'‘cl.-riy .... 1.. i.in. c 0 |,
I| |S ' \l i corporal 1’
loia" , l.l) II Jackson, Knos Hollman.
no 1., on: .lake Moreland, no K, |nyd ;
1 nuan, . I- —oil: \\ ill Frailer, eo (1, o;ld-
Aaauinl Korpman. no 11. Vaults, co
K. n..,1: MAI I'ingar, ro 104,1,. p y;a
col, .list: .1 M Meriting, eo I), J o s
m n"! '", WS ; V." 1 ' '' J -Vntlionv, co
l>. . al: I . .1 W Ohatn. lolih; Felix Kice.
: '! imuns * M, Nli cavnlrv:
i ... i ,SHI ' 1 *\' ~rri -*»on Moss, co
I J-nl: Andrew Pierce, A M Sherman, co
( . dlsl: O Hlnckman. co (i. KKd; John
Mienok I. 23d: John 11 Siook. co C,
~:: Mellonald. co 1, (leo Hartley, eo K,
jOIlh; lohias Seieel. .1 Saver, co K, odd;
Isaac \engt. co K, do; .Manuel Einmin
cer. (-0 E. IP.I; Jacob Smith, co C, (Hid: W
II (nay, co I. ldnth: M Hamerson, co
.n.ih: Stephen (lime, co C, 104th; das
Jlanhnrgcr. co 11, ;:,1; Israel 0 Spencer,
co A, 01st: Chiis Urown, co D, 23d
Nkw Yokk, June 23.—The following
1 cnnsylvamans were brought by the
■Spaulding:
Adam Fry, Slst: Til, T. Kagan, Enoch
I erry, sergeant George Elliott, corporal
■1 no l lark, corporal S S Walters, Timothy
I)o!on. John Gallagher, 1) 11 Potter, John
;• Kcanter, John E lleret, G K Scott
George Thatcher. Edward Tinimniiv,'
Arthnr Atmpson, George Taylor; Michael
Harman Dunkle, lo:id •
' t ham kept,art, 100 th : Alex Monk,
l-lh: Joseph Murphy, 03d; .1 P S Caugh,
•Ist; John Espercroft, lilst: Ji K llend
nek, Moth; corporal Jasper Taylor, H
•Smart, oil: Lewis Hughes, C Murray, S
1 -ters, .1 M Horton, lulst; John B Thom
son, With; corporal E Kuby, 104th; B C
tody, do; .1 C Smith, Sid; P 1) Gorman,
•hi cavalry; George Halfrege, 23d; John
Adams, lulst; 1 D Halm, 23d; F Miller,
Itilth; corporal John Court, 104th; Sami
Jnylor. do; DanO’Gara, 02d: C .1 Lind
behdas, oGd; Charles Hague, 101 at: Corp.’ j
1 Grail, do; John A Brackett, 11th: M cl
Devino. 23.1; J H Brock, 01st; P Connell, |
JOlst; J Clark, 01st; J C Howe, 101st; SI
CiSMiiger, 10Jd; S Dickinson, 02d; corp,
• llcsscr, 01st; John Sluseman, 52d : J
Moon, 80th; A Whnlton, 3d: W II Evans,
t-d: S Albert, 32d; D Comforts, 101st:
104th; JosTottse, 03d; corporal A Con
norn, 104th; George Cole, Slst; C SI Ap
pleton, 72d; Jos Weber, 100th; Garion.
Ttid; W E Stevenson, 103 d; H Pierce,
60th: J Luburch. 22.1: J I) Waverly 30tli‘-
A I) Hedden, 02d; J M Powell, 10th*!
Lieut. J S Slacy, 02d; A H SlcGurgan!
104th; II SlcClernan. tloth; J f> Thomp
son, Til; Lieut. IV L Jones, 01st; P Cul
ver. Oil: J L'lerbrich. 23d: E A Zcrby
EZerhy, 02th: GAS Kent, 100th; Thos.’
U iddeheld, D Carter, 100th. J Frambes
31st; JB LI rich, o2d; A Wharton, 3d, ’
The officers of the Spaulding report
that John K. Hough, of Company K, of
the 85th Pennsylvania liegimcnt, died on
board that steamer yesterday, of typhoid
fever. Ho formerly resided at Westmor*
laa^Penn.
Second Editioi
THE VERY LATEST TELEGRAPH.
Latest from Fi
aicofnt of a battle in
KH HHOin PAPERS.
The Rebels Alarmed for the Safety
- of Charleston.
Charleston Soon will be in Our Possession
THE ENEMY CUT OFF FROM A RETREAT.
JAIKSO.V HEAVILY KKIYFOIUEIt.
3*2 M 3* T r | 88 Yli A. t* -I' 1 3*2 31 *^
Fohtress Moxrok, Juno 23, 8:30 a. si.
—The steamer Metamora arrived from City
Point last night, but too late to send a dis
patch through.
The Richmond papers of Saturday eon
tain a brief account of a bloody battle
fought on Monday last, between five Fed
eral regiments and a battery of Parrott
guns, and parts of four Confederate regi
ments and a battery. The battle lasted
all < ay, wtth a heavy loss on both sides.
Ihe Charleston .Ven;n v said that the
battle would be renewed the next day, and
expressed apprehensions for the safety of
the city, in consequence of the great ex
haustion of the Southern and the
loss oi many officers.
Generals h.vans and Pemberton compli
mented the troops for their bravery in stand
ing under the shells of our gunboats and
Ihefight took place within four miles of
Charleston, and from .the tone of an edito
rial in the Mercury, I should think that
the rebels have been cut off from a retreat
by our gunboats. If this be so. Charles
ton must soon fall.
The Dispatch says it can be no longer
denied that Jackson has been heavilvrein
foreed lately,and that the Federal columns
must either combine or fallback across
the Potomac.
Memphis, June 31 . —Mobile news of the
I'.th say nothing of the capture of Fort
Morgan. 1 here is no mention of an attack
being made, although some naval arrange
ments progress at New Orleans considered
to be aiming at that point.
Advices from Vicksburg to the 17th. bv
way of Grenada, state that no active dem
onstrations has been made since its retire
ment.
. Several gunboats appeared on the I'.th
trom below.
Keport says -.non Federal troops with
gunboats and transports left Baton Ron**#
on I- riday for \ icksburg.
Col. Slack still retains command of the
eity. He has issuedan order rcpiiringthe
board of Aldermen, Mayor. Recorder; and
a other city officials to take the oath of
allegiance within three .lay or they will he
regarded as sympathizing with secession
and be arrested and treaied ns traitors
_'l he Grenada Appeal, of the Im!,. con
tains the following dispatch*
.V*.«/;i June IT.-Gen. Beaure
gar.t and staff are on their wav to Rich
inond.
We hear a large portion of the army of
the Mississippi will soon follow their Gen
eral. A sufficient three will be left with
the invincible Bragg to check anv steps
towards the interior by the vandals' under
I he Charleston Mercury, of the 17th.
says the ( onfederate loss at'Secessionville
yesterday was 40 killed and 100 wounded.
We buried on the field f 10 Federal and took
prisoners.
i i ;, e r 1 *? 1 'l‘ s P n ß'hes to the Augusta papers,
dated Charleston, June Kith, says a severe
battle took place this morning'on James
Island, four miles from the citv. Five re-,
iments of kederals with artillery attacked
our batteries at Secessionville- Colonel
l-aniar commanded the Confederate-, and
with a few hundred troops repulsed the
enemy three times with great slaughter.—
file enemy fought bravely, but were de
bated. Our victory is complete. The
eiietnv S loss is supposed to lie about lou
including -in prisoners. Our loss is esti
mated at from r,O to 100. (’ o |. |. a „ lar is
wounded Captains Ibid and King and
burnt, hdwards are killed.
The attack will soon be renewed. The
Confederates are much exhausted hv the
previous shelling of the imemv dav and
night for a week. '
The Grenada Appeal, of the ltsth. savs
Molly Springs was occupied by a consider*
hie force of the enemy night before hist.—
they made their appearance suddenly
.Much confusion ensued. The Provost
Marshal is among the prisoners. They
captured a tram which was about ready to
leave tor the South, upon which many cit
izens attempted to take refuge for the’ pur
pose ot escaping. The crowd were tired
upon and I,lent. Hall and some others
were killed. No public stores remained.
Mkmi-his June 21.-The Vicksburg
lh'scf heKA says: Wo hear General
l.o\ell, staff and family moved their Head
quarters to Meredian.' And hopes he will
"Ot hnd It necessary t° visit the city again.
, l.lie hedoral advance division arrived at
Lid losition on .Saturday. They fired
halt a dozen shots at the lower battery on
•Mindav. All was quiet yesterday.
i Kkw Voruc, June 23. —A special dis
patch to the New \ork Tribune from
Memphis, says it is believed there that
most of Beauregard's army is m Rich
mond.
1 lie first shipment of cotton to New
, was made yesterday, comprising 20(1
bales. These shipments will continue to
be daily made hereafter.
! CiiuiAdo, June 23.-General Hindman,
. «£.-?£’ ,s among the prisoners taken
at White River. Rev. Joseph Warren,
Chaplain of the 26th Missouri cavalry, ar
rived at Farmington on the 22d of May, re
leased by order. Beauregard left Jack
son-Mississippi °“thc 15th. Reports state
that the archieves andall public and private
property is being removed to Columbus.
r, C °'Vi N "!', H ’ , ;' Hne „ espouse to
Gen. Halleck s call large amounts of pre
visions received from St. Louis for s.iffe"
tng Mississipians, have been distribute!
liberally among the inhabitants who sem
grateful.
1 lie railroad is open about eight r'les
trotn Grand Junction. It is expcctedthat
the road will be open to Columbo and
Memphis by the 25th.
Ofhcial notice has been received ? head-1
quarters of the evacuation of Cunrerland j
I Gap by the rebels, and the occupati n t here
j of by the Federal forces.
I Deserters state tint Beauregfd turned
I over his command to Bragg, an went East
with troops.
The rebels are taking i> the rails
North oi Jupello, and carry ȣthem South
to complete the road fro* Meridan to
Uniontown.
Contrabands say that. 10 troops have
been sent East, and ther > s no intention
of sending any thither.
Chicaiio, June 2?~The majority in
|BB counties against th n ®w Constitution is
2.000. There are I" butties to hear from.
Tliey gave a Demo<*tic majority in 1860
of about 9,600 to**"
The three negrd >ro P os ttions are adopt
ed. The Bank ythse is yet in doubt.
Philadelph’i Jane 23.—The summer
races comment 'to-day at Suffolk Park.
The weather ** “ n ® and the attendance
large. The *■» for three year olds,
mile heata/M won by West Roxbury:
time, l:49?* : ®®i- The aecond stake for I
two mile j*a was bou by Pope Swigart; |
time, B:4f- 1
Washington*, June 23.—Advices have
been received at the War Department to
day from General flalleck, dated 23d, and
from the army of the Potomac to this af
ternoon. Nothing of public interest has
transpired m any quarter.
There were in all three hundred and
fifteen amendments to the internal revenue
or tax bill, the House having, through its
committee of eon I'ercnce, receded from two
hundred and fifty-three, and the Senate,
through its managers, from sixteen of
them. Ihe remainder become a subject
of compromise, as embodied in their joint
report, which was unanimously adopted by
the .Senate, while in the House the toi
m a '"p uiembers voted against it:
AUen. Mb, brown, R. 1., Johnston, Nor
on, *»ngi;n, Pendleton. Shiel. ‘ Stvlo
Wlnte. Ohio, Wickliffe and Wood, fhe
bill only awaits the PresidenCsapproV*l to
become a law, and is to take effect from
the Ist of August.
The commissioner of the Internal Reve
nue is to receive a salary of $4,000 annu-
'ortress Monroe
./ t V'’T,;n" le ' l , loro r i, "l ,ort,lnt amendments
to the bill are the following: On all min
pea eo-ii SUC I I a t aro k' n °*n as
pea coal and dust coal, three and a half
inl-k’ifi 10 "’ provided that for all con
f r lp ase for coal lands made before
the first 01 April 18,12, the leTsee shaTl
!w?st r ilX: tol,iU ' co ’ cavendish, plug
twist, fine cut, manufactured, ' of
all descriptions, not including snuff,
cigars and smoking tobacco prepared with
all the stems in or made exclusively of
stems, valued at more than ,*lO cents per
pound, fifteen cents per pound ; valued
at any sum not exceeding 30 cents per
pound, 1(> cents per pound; smoking to*
baeco with all the stems in, ", cents per
pound: snuff manufactured of tobacco,
ground, dry or damp of all descrip
tions. *Jn .cents per pound: cigars val
ued at not over •, dollars per thou
sand. one dollar and a half per thou
sand: cigars valued at over five dol
lars and hot overtoil dollars per thousand,
two dollars per thousand; valued over ten
and not over twenty dollars, two fiftv per
thousand: valued at over twenty, three
:ifty per thousand. On all cloth and all
textile or knitted or felted fabrics of cot
ton, wool or other materials before the
same lias been dyed, printed, blenched or
prepaired in any manner, a duty of three
per centum valorem.
On and after October next a tax of half
a emit l»e paid on cotton. Whenever a
duty is imposed on any article for con
sumption or sale it shall apply only to such
articles as are manufactured on or after
the hrst of .June next. No duty is to be
levied on any sales by judicial or executive
othcers making auction sales by virtue of
a judgment or degree of any court, nor to
public sales made by executors or admin
istrators. \Vhisky 20c per gallon; no tax
on rectified or mixed liquors. The tax on
watches ami piano fortes is stricken out.
Anj telegraphic dispatch or message the
charge tor the first ten words does not ex
ceed JO cents: one cent when the charge
lor the first ten exceeds 20 cents. Three
cents each policy of insurance or other in
strument by whatever mime the same shall
i"! cubed by which insurance it shall be
niinli* or renewed upon property of any
description, whether against perils bv
the sea or by fire, or by other peril o'r
anv kind made by anv insurance com*
pany or its agents 25 c . The amount
o ■ -ie allowance to be ascertained in such
a manner as may be presented by the
Commissioners of Internal Revenue under
Redirection of the Secretary Treasury.—
■ o much o! the act of August last as int-
Hises a direct tax of 820,000,000 on the
nited States: shall only be held to
authorize tiie levy ami collection of over*
thnl amount, mid no other tax
Shan he levied under and bv virtue
therenl until the Ist of April, 1805, when
the same shall lie in fall force and effect.
the Senate to-day in executive session
rejected the nomination ot Brig. Gen.
Shields to be a Major General.
Saratoga Empire Spring Water.
WIIHOniHOI T ALL SKCTIOHS OF
tin eountrt the vioiuihlo properties of this
water arc* well known. Indigestion or Dyspep
sia. Constipation. Nervous Debility, Loss of Ap
petite. an.l Common Colds disappear before its
renovating power. Unlike most mineral waters
it lias a Pleasant taste, with a pungency and live
liness. which makes it as agreeable ns soda water.
SoM wholesale nml retail l>y
;*k r\ JOHNSTON.
jel& Corner SimtkfielU Jt Fourth ata.
PATENT WRITING CASE
T«?S * ASK IK SOARKAXGEn AS TO
A give tho writer a tible eight by nine inches
to write upon, will bold
***•» Haul Pftucil.
India Rubber,
and yet will fold up a as , 0 measnre
inches fr 2 inches.
For sale i»v
'IT Alii AN VICLIN STRINGS
BV MAIIJOST PAID ’
.l'com&.ur A Str i' ,gS ' «?“!«*••• Sft>
5 " £
o ‘ Uer, “ an ksflSSa »
S mh'S?S'“•i.
Best quality Vioii'nciio*A*and Dl*wieH* IK
the money, or in poejge stamps I «“P« 01
IYJOHNJf. MKLLOH.
.?• %>V^ arKe lot f fresh strinn jnst urtred.
,oln c “«*|utes, Aeeonflou. Ae^jelt
1 Oresson Spriigg, Cambria Oo„ Pa.
’ T m , AvM 5, ' M ? lT * x, ‘ »•*■«!-
, ofentumer resort looMdliilet*
ly on the Jine of the t*ennsyl vanialUilioad. on tba
, tho Alfegheny Mountains, £3OO fret
a oe o r V ®l of toe ocean, will be open for *■
: wjfr figwn the Wii of June till the Mth©f Oe
■ • Co last season the grounds have be»
Snlf in >Provedatd beautified, and a nuaber
have been erected lor the accotumo- Q
uation of iumilie*. rendering Cresson one of the
»rk J ouiai **ic and tttractive places in the State,
inc furniture has been thoroughly renovated.
Luc seeker of pleasure, uud tbo sufferer from
ueut.and disease, will find attractions here in a ,
brsf-olass Livery Stable, Hilliard Tables, Ten-pin
Alleys, Baths, pte., together with the pnreet air
aud water, ami the most magnificent mountain
scenery to be found in tbo country.
Tickets, good for the round trip from Philadel
phia, $7 60; f>om Pittsburgh, $3 05.
For further information, address
OPEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE.
1 A PHAWCAL TREATISE OR THE
Garden and Vineyard Culture oftha Vine
AMD THK ’
9iAxitrmrßEOFßon!gn CvnE
DESIGNED FOB the use of aw.-
illo States. - Profusely*?ll
eraviugs from carefully executed deling yrarifid
bi direct pracpce. By JOHN PHlanTfc—T®.
Essay on Open Air (imp,
vas swßrdfld the First Premium of theAmmL—n
Institute, fo which is added a nleetinud b
amples of American Vineyard
Carefully Prepared Description ofthe Celebrated
Thamcry Suetem of Grape Culture. Prieo Sl OSI
Sent free nt postage, upon receipt of price** ***
jchi No. 29 Fifth Pittsburgh.
BMITH ft PITOAIfiH,
hebchait tailors.
9ir ‘ CLAIR STREET.
»u«l InKstuud,
uml tliwk.ni,
Checker Board
w. S. HA VEST,
rnop 4 THIRD STS.
„ e . G. W. MULUN.
Cresson Springs, Cambria Co.* Pa.
KO. 48