ivAl Li V~P 6 at The rnion as it was t The Constitution as it IS! air See First and Third Page for Com rairttial Dallylliarketaand RiverlifiWwa WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 6 THE WAR NEWS. The telegrams from the Army of the Potomac, not only confirms the good news previously reported, but announce continued decisive successes. The vic tory at Fredericksburg is more complete than it was at first supposed. One report says that the rebel army is terribly deci mated ; that Lee sent a telegram to Rich mond, which was intercepted, asking for large reinforcements or that he would be obliged to surrender his entire command to our victorious legions. Another die. patch to Washington says that "all that the most sanguine could hope for has been realized." The President is said to be very jubilant, and all in Washington are rejoicing over our forces splendid achievements. The rebel army being thus completely broken and dispirited, with the Railroads to Richmond broken sa as to prevent re inforcements from reaching them, they must necessarily be compelled to yield to our forces or be annihilated should they continue to' oppose them. These splendid achievements of our in trepid Uuion defenders, it is thought, have been purchased at heavy cost. We hear of some of our county's gallant son's hav ing fallen, and we infer from the general character of the contest, that it was one of the most desperately cooteeted of the war. The advance of Hqueral Hqoker and his army to the capture of Richmond and the scattering of the rebel government, are now looked upon as certain to occur within the present week. Virginia, then, upon whose soil Jeff Davis declared himself capable of conducting the war for twenty years, will be no longer the seat of the confederacy. COMPENSATED LOYALTY. The Philadelphia Evening Journal some time since, alluding to the Republi can papers published in that city remarked that there was not one of them that was not "directly or indirectly making money out of the present war." The same may be said of the Abolition press of all the cities of the loyal States. The leading administration papers throughout the free and border States, have been subsidized by government patronage, and hence their intense loyalty, not to the laws but to those from whose favors they are emass ing collossal fortunes. The streams of public intelligence are thus corrupted by venal pensioners upon the Administration, who are ever ready to crook the pregnant hinges of the knee, "that thrift may follow fawning." These pensioners, scattered throughout, the Union are "lining their sleeves" with the richest material. Their brains are occupied in calculating their profits, and hence the stupidity of their papers. Their sordid passions dull their intellectual powers, and they never exhibit any vigor whatever, except when denouncing sonle Democrat for not acknowledging submissive and passive allegiance to the Administration. Among all the papers throughout the country, from Forney's Chronicle, in Washington down, we think the Pitts burgh Gazette has been most prosperous in government patronage, and most re markable for its stolidity and dullness. In fact it appears to monopolize the chief portion of the rich slices which fall to this congressional district. It furnishes post -masters, paymasters, government tax as seniors in profusion ; and it was but yes • terday that we learned of another of its staff receiving the sung little sinecure of commissioner of the enrollment of con _ seription for this congressional district. The reader will perceive that our neigh bor's "loyalty" to those in power is a pay. ing profession. Such persons as these instead of being patriots are mere parasites.. They make fortunes out of our troubles, instead of , sacrifices to end them ; and all their high !sounding and frothy declamation about their superior patriotism, is with a view of increasing their already swollen pos sessions. This sordid mania, caused by the agony of the nation has taken pos session r: of emintless =thousands, who grow pale with rage at the mere suggestion of a speedy peace. Were Pres ident Lincoln to accept the unconditional return of the rebels to their allegiance, thereby putting a stop to hostilities, he could itot expect to survive it fora week. It would require more than one " Scotch cap," to enable him to elude the. .pea- geance of the class -in. question. What, would become of the hosts of pensio'ner, 3 now quartered on the government if, peace were attained ? If thrown upon their own resources some :of them would starve, while others would be com pelled to draw for support upon their pres ent fortunes. Newspapers, therefore, whoseproprietors have. promising 80118 and other relations stowed away in pima- I eat places with good pay, have no idea of any peace in the country as long as there Is a pretext for continuing war. Should Gen. Hooker succeed, as is probable, in scattering theTebel Ximy in Virginia and capturing Richmond,- he will be able to bring the rebel government to its 'knees soon after., This, hotev*,:pilt wit suit the class of noisy _patriots alluded to; they will insist-on no peacirwith slaVeholders, and will make the conditionsOf s Settle ment such as to xequire an army - efa• mil- . lion to keep the vanquished rebels in' eat,. jection to our government. So that, in xiithec . emeh - in - witr - or - Peace' ,. thereirilt be' stead teed; of the - services of th e patriots in question. Mr. Hambleton, the former editor of the Atlanta Confederacy, published at At lanta, Georgia, who was arrested in New York a few days ago by order of the Pro vost Marshal, has not yet been disposed of by that officer, but will probably be sent to Fort Lafayette in the coulee of a day or two. Mr. Hambleton says he has hadno connection with the "Confedera• cy" since the spring of Is6o, and states that his object in coming North was to recruit his:health, as forsome months past he has been troubled with hemorrhage of the lungs. Upon leaving Atlanta he went to Memphis for the purpose of visiting his ' brothers and sisters, arriving about the time the guerrilla band under Col. Rich• ardson, made a dash upon our troops there killing and wounding 100 men. The rebels dashed upon the men while asleep, and after butchering all they could, scampered or. Gen. Hnrlburt sent out a force im mediately to scour the country, but the sneaking cut-throats had escaped. From Memphis Mr. Hambleton went to Cairo, being permitted to enter the Union lines on the plea that he was a refugee from conscription—thenge to Detroit, Niagara and New York nag, where he put up at the Metropolitan Hotel. ki - e was arrested at the instance of a gentleman whom he claimed as an old and intimate friend, and whom he had treated with much consider ation and courtesy at the South. Mr. Hambleton had a considerable amottot of Southern money in.his possession, but no gold, as had been stated in some of the papers. He has friends in New Hamp shire, and was on his way thither (so be nays) intending to remain there daring the summer and rusticate. At present he is in the custody of Capt. Armstrong of the 10th N. Y, Artillery. • A Nice Country for Campaigning. A correspondent of the sfld Massachu setts regiment, writing from Berwick Bay, Louisiana, April 18th, Bays that they no• ticed on the side of the road a number of alligators, some being ten feet long. The swamps abound in poisonous snakes. A rattlesnake was captured having fifteen rattles. THERE is in the poor house of Laporte co., Indiana, an inmate who is being supported as a pauper, at the expense of the county, who for four years was sheriff of the ooun• ty, and was afterwards elected common pleas jndge of., the district, and served thiough the.term from 1852 to 1856; was then nominated by his party for the State Senate and beaten with the balance of his ticket, Only a few years ago he was a leading man of the county and of the Northern part of the State. To-day he is a demented, 'idiotic pauper, supported by charity, and the cause of such a change is attributed. alone to.liquor. REV. ED. CUEEVER, grotesquely likens florace Greely to an old, absent•minded, snuff-taking Edinburg preacher, who go• ing two miles to his church one Sunday in the face of a biting wind, turned round with his back to the driving element while he could take a pinch of snuff, ami, for -getting himself, went back towards his ' house, leaving the expectant flock te won der at the non-appearance of their shep herd. Smuggling Liquor. In General Butler's testimony before the committee on the conduct of the - war, he thus relates the modes by which liquor was furnished to soldiers while he was in command at Fortress Monroe : We used to send a picket guard up Ft mile and a half from Fortress Monroe.— The men would leave perfectly sober, yet every night when they comeback we would have trouble with them on account of their being drank. Where they got their liquor from we could not tell, Night after night we instituted a rigorous examination, but it was always the same. The men were examined over and over again, their can teens were inspected, and yet we could - find no liquor about them. At last it was observed that they seem ed to hold their guns up very straight, and upon an examination being made it was found that every gun-barrel was filled with whiskey—and it is. not always the soldiers who did this: I ordered a search of the Adams Ex• press Company, and examined the pack ages-sent to the soldiers by their friends, and in one day I have taken one hundred and fifty different Tankages of liquor from the trunks, boxes: add packages sent to tha fol4iirs by their sympathizing friends afhome. Tagidle aould-not be classed among the Liviek ptke,Lare-a-aost-of- dead men not at todlie buried. k;'~ir:e::~ ~~-~ Tivls -7 Wruau ftenlvo • • - The news from Mexico is very contra dictory. The following is the latest : The French transport-steamship Allier arrived at New York from Vera Cruz, haying sailed from thence ApriT22. Her conimander, - Pradier, reports that die- Patches ::had been -received from General Forey to the - effect that the siege of Pue bla was favorably Progressing, and that they then were in possession of half the city. Commander Pradier further states that the reports in the New York papers respecting the repulse of the French at Puebla are entirely without foundation. MR. REDGATE, who represents, as owner and agent, about $375,000 of the cargo of the steamer Peterhoff, applied to Judge Betts for an order for his examination. He claims that he is a native born subject of Great Britain, was a citizen . of Texas when that State seceded ; that he opposed Secession , that he barely escaped with his life; that he Ant to England, and there engaged in business, the firm having a branch at Matamoras; that his portion of the Peterhoffs cargo was intended for Matamoras in pursuance of this partner ship arrangement. He claims to be treat ed as a loyal citizen, and threatens other. wise to claim the protection of the British Crown. The Judge decided that as Mr. R. was a citizen of Texas when she seceded, he must be treated as an alien enemy, and hence refused the order. MR. MONTGOMERY, recently editor of The Vicksburg Whig, tells a good story of the landlord of a hotel at Holly Springs, Miss. It was a large, fashionable hotel, and the landlord was a pompous man, with a large corporosity and a ruffled shirt bosom. Printed bills of the fare were provided, yet the landlord stood at the head of the table, at dinner, and iu a loud voice read off the list of articles in a rhym ing way: " Here's boiled ham, and ras berry jam; baked potatoes, and cooked to matoes; turnips smashed, and squashes squashed," and so on: Mr. M. asked him afterward, why he read it aloud when printed copies were on the table. "Force of habit," replied the landlord, got so used to it I can't help it. You see I com menced business down here at Jackson' ' (the Capital of Mississippi) "and most all the Legislature boarded with me. There wasn't!a man of 'em could read, so I had to read the bill of fare to 'em." Ova Washington correspondent says that the elegant instructions of L'nion cruisers concerning neutral vessels • ml mails, which were recemly laid before Parliament, and were made of the action of Lord Lyons in the Peterhof' . case, were never sent to our naval officers. Tbey were suggested by Secretary Seward to Secretary Welles, but were not issued. How they cameinto possession 01111 foreign Government is a question yLt to be an swered.—.V. I'. ?Titnic. Arrest of a Southern Editor Ito, Groot Gaaboat Attsauttrio—Ttis Great Eastern — Anot!ter Riot In Lan cashire—Latest from Poland. We find the following additional news in the mails recevied to-day by the E The Rebel, Gunboat Alexandria. The gunboat Alexandria bas been ex• chequered, and Messrs. Fawcett, Preston Co., her owners, and Messrs. Miller, her builders, will probably in a few days be summoned before the local magistrates on the charge of designing to infringe the Foreign Enlistment act. Messrs. Fletch er & Hull, solicitors for the defendants, having applied to the Mayor of Liverpool for an inspection of the depositions, were informed by the Town Clerk that be was instructed by Mr. Waddington, of the Home office, that the law officers of the Crown advised that the application ought not to be complied with. Various rumors were current in Liver pool as to the probable course of the gov ernment. One was that they had post poned their charges against the builders of the vessels for a brief period ; and another (said to be on good antbority) asserts that the government would give up tho steam er immediately, as there was no conclusive evidence of her being intended for the Confederate government. Franerand Africa. The Daily News of the 22d says in its city Article: 'The Stock Exchange yes terday was influenced by the uncertainty as to Napoleon's intentions respecting Po land,and by the belief that our government is impressed with the necessity of resisting American interference with our trade and shipping. It is also said that the French government is very indignant at the facili tie:3 offered by Mr. Adams for the trans mission of arms and warlike stores to Mexico to be used against the French forces." The (treat Eastern Again Afloat. The Great Eastern has been floated nff her "gridiruu," but another accident oc. curred, a laboring man having fallen into a coal-bunker, a distance of thirty feet.— The time of the steamer's departure lot. New York I as not been announced. English Trade with Mexico. The London Morning PuNt has an edi torial maintaining the rights of neutrals to carry on unrestricted trade with Mexi can ports. It quotes as a precedent the fact that trade with Russia was carried on without hindrance thrqugh Prilasian ports during the Crimean war. The Loudon Times of the 22d ultimo, in its city article, stigmatizes • the piled lanimity of the government which has proposed that vessels of the steam line es tablished to Matamores should retuse to carry mails." The Latest from Poland. The Poles in Paris speak most confi dently of the impossibility of the Empe ror of the French avoiding war with Rus sia, and the instructions to the Committee of Warsaw from Frenchmen, who must know on what authority they speak, are to avoid encountering the enemy in any force, to content themselves with harrassing and suprising him, and above all, to hold on till the favorable moment comes for France to pick a quarrel with Prussia, for which, of course, any pretext will serve. La France says : "At a privy council held upon Polish affairs on the 19th inst., at the palace of Tsatztoe Seloe, the notes of the three powers were simultaneously presented. and produced a very great sen sation. The government of the Emperor had not expected that this step would have been taken with views ski coui pie e uni son:, The .I..th rnal des A.bai , announces that Sweden had sent a note to St. Petersburg demanding amelioration in the condition of Poland. It is asserted that Sweden was actively engaged in armaments and warlike prep arations. A manifesto of the National Committee on Warsaw says that the Mar vuis Willopski, not contented with being guilty of treason in the interior of the country, continues his work abroad, and dares to insult forei,rni princes on account of their noble sentiments in favor of Po land. The Central Committee therefore protests against these offences against the public conscience of Eui one. The insurrectionary movement was ex tending arund linlisch, and the insur gents showed continued activity in all di rections. The insurgents under Lelewel had been defeated and dispersed, but Lelewel after wards succeeded in taking up a strong position. The Prompect. of Trouble Between Etiz land and A merlea. The leading article of the London Daily am of April 16th says: "It is impossible to deny that the feel. ing of irritation between this country and the United States is gradually increasing. There are unquestionably faults on both sides. The strong sympathy displayed by the House of Commons in favor of the South upon every occasion may render it extremely difficult for Ministers to main tain neutrality. Whoever may have been to blame for permitting the Alabama to escape From the port to Liverpool, it is abundantly clear that Lord Russell and the subordi nate authorities are thoroughly alive to the danger of allowing a repetition of such an incident. There is no doubt that the Foreign Minister is determined to do all he cnn to enforce the penalties incurred by those who violate the Foreign Enlistment Act. But of course, even Lord li , ussell's efforts in this direction must prove una vailing, unless they are supported by pub lic opinion, and it must be admitted that the prospect is by no moans reassuring. Our contemporary the Times. omits no opportunity of puttinu the worst interpre tation upon every act Of the American government, and of aggravating by every possible means the national antipathy which seems to have inspired the ruling classes of this country. The House of Commons re-echoes the sentiments of the Tiniest and indeed it was with some diffi culty that Sir George Grey was permitted to explain the proceedings of the govern ment with respect to Alexandria. If this feeling is to over -rule considerations of justice, then unquestionably war must come sooner or later; and certainly, unless the temper of the country alters, it is dif ficult to sae how it con be avoided." "DixiE," the Richmond correspondent of the Jackson Appeal says, that as a matter of pardonable curiosity, he asked a fashionable tailor what he would charge for a plain snit of black clothes, to which he meekly replied $250. NONE are so seldom found alone, and so soon tired of their own company as those coxcombs who are on the best terms with themselves. DIED At Cincinnati. on Sunday MaY git, CHARLES W. R. SMITH. in the 75th year of hie age. of in flammation of the Bowels, [New York acme please copy.] Luga L dHe aArtp rM r 3. O ST EPHENT i SP AR G t O aged 57 yeas e. Mineral Waters. SPRING SUPPL Y B LUE LI('11, Bedford, Congress, Empire Spring, ELISSINOEN, ARTESIAN, SELTZini, ke Paula by SIMON JOHNSTON. nut corner thrdihdeld and Beath strata. First Edition. ATEST NEWS , BY TELEG4PII, ORIOFS NEWS FROM HE ARMY The Work Goes Bravely On, TWO DAYS OF BLOODY BATTLE. OVER 2,000 PRISOISERS eIPTURED LEE'S ARMY HEMMED IN OSS HEAVY ON BOTH SIDES TERM Ole SERVICE EXPIRED ARREST OF VALLANDICHAM. Pnit..toxi.clitA, May r...—The Washing ton Republican's extra says: Suffice it to say that in consequence of the reported dashing operations of Gen . Stoneman on the line of the railroad to Richmond, Gen. Lee could not inglori ously tly, but was compelled to come out from bohind his th.fenees and tight hooker on his own ground, selected at Chancel. lorsrille, about ten miles southwest of Fredericksburg. The battle lasted most of the day on Saturday, and continued with great fierceness urtil two o'clock on Sunday morning, when hostilities ceased fur two hours. At lour o'clock the light again com• merino/. and:-lasted until ten o'clock yes terday forenooniWhen the enemy's batter . les became silent,and the wildest cheering commenced on our extreme right and ran along the whole line. When our inform ant left, the prevailing opinion was that the enemy's ammunition was exhaufted, or they had been attacked by Hooker's left wing, the force under Sedge Wick, which crossed below Fredericksburg. Another gentleman who was with our forces in Fredericksburg, says Gen. Sedge wick succeeded in reaching the key to the whole line of monster rebel works in Fred ericksburg before Jay dawned yesterday, Sunday, morning. The rebels immediate. ly opened a most terrific tire. At the first shock some regiments wavered at seeing their commanding officers falling around them, but the skillful and dashing Colonel Sharley, by his cool daring and personal example, rallied the column and led it into the rebel works, carrying the key and with it the whole line, at a bayonet charge, with a yell heard above the shock of arms. As soon as the primipal work of the day was carried, about eleven o'clock yes terday forenoon, the whole rebel force in and around Fredericksburg made a hasty retreat out upon the plank road towards Chancellorsville, in the direction of Lee's' main army. The slaughter at Chancellorsville is esti mated to be large on both sides. Among the killed on our side is General Berry, of Maine. General Howard was wounded while etlClLlivoliz)g to rally some German regiments which wavered on Saturday be fore heavy masses of the enemy. 11 . 0 captured many large guns. ammuni tion, steres, and. en to yesterday 11001), about two thousand prisoners. Pus': advises from the Geld up t., noon are that the victory of lien. liool:er's army is more complete than at first supposed. All that the most sanguine could hope for has been realized. The losses are very heavy. We congratulate the army and country upon thu success of this important movement, which is merely the precursor to still greater sue CesSCR Pli i I pv . l Plf It, May ri — Correspondence to the New York Timis. dated from Head quarters of tholl Army of the Potomac, near Falmouth, N a., Sunday evening, 16 o'clock, p. ni, says;---I have arrived here from Chancellorsville and learn of the complete success of General sedg,ovick's attack upon the stronghold of the enemy at FredcricLiliurg heights. The position was brilliantly c•arried by storm to day by Pratt's glorious light divicon of the Sixth Attillery Cops, capturing two whole re- Mumma of rebels, the I , .th sad 18th !ilia- sissippi, time company of the famous Wash ington artillery of New Orleans, and part of Alexander's nrilllcry, including in all eight guns and ut iirly tie thou maul pria• out•n:.• Die s;orming forces were aided by. Gen. Gibbon, of the Second Army Corp,s who, wish a force came upon the dank and rear of the enemy. planting the A merican nag upon their works before they had actually ceased firing upon our charging column. 'The raptures were complete, and our l.iss only moderate. Hen. Sedgevlok afterward o engaged the enemy and (hove him back. At six p. in. he had advanced to the brick church, four miles and a half out on the plank road to• wards Chancellorsville. Here he had a severe engagement with Parly's divislop reintbrced by troops from 4,ed, but be re. pulsed thew, arid sent in another lot of prisoners, The enemy is now hemmed in between liooLer and Sedgewiek,and will,no doubt, fight a ith desperate tenacity, to extricate himself from his desperate position, hut the advantage seems to rest decidedly with u. NEW YonK, May steamer Ken nebec arrived this morning from Fortress Monroe with flawkin's Zouaves on board, the term of service of the regiment having expired. The Zouaves were met by the 12th New York regiment and es corted up Broadway, along which they were greeted by thousands of citizens in the most enthusiastic manner. Their bol ors are tattered, faded and perforated in many pleues by rebel bullets. CINCINNATI, May 4, —Vallandigham was arrested at his residence in Dayton, about two o'clocl: this morning by, a detachment of soldiers who went up froni Cincinnati by special train last night. The soldiers were obliged to batter down two or three doors before they could reach his room, His friends rung fire bells, and an attempt was made to rescue him but failed. He was brought to this city, STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES - _Low DRUG es. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE. TORRENCE & nteGARR, A F. 0 a- ki .E ec A RIAU S. Corner Fburth and Market street", PITTSBURRff, Drags. Lef.gt. Cream Tartar /Medi-eines, Paints, Baking Sada, Perfumery Dye Strafe, ignitAinistartli, Cliemlealav„Splees, its., dko., Wlsite • la. Physicians Prosoripilons accuratoly corn pounded at all hours. Pure Wines and Liquors. for modioinal nu only. __ iel9M WrEW FRENCEI PAPER 11A1VGANGEL A. from the celebrated manufactories of Deli satey cout b t Defuses, in Paris, just received and for I may 4 W. P. MARSHALL. 87 Wood area% I%T EI%V COLOR,-IROSTON. BROWN &- Gold wall paper, for sale by may 4 W. P meatw4L. itIOUNTRY BACON--10,000 POII.*DS lIJJ Prime Country Bacon Ades, just recd and forsaleby JAS. A. FETZER ; oar Market and lat St. 500 BUSHELS BRlGuir.DienD Apple?. ;art received and . lbritale by JAB. A. FraZRR. corner Market k Dirt Street" GL CrAXF nooTs.srso .11W10- wi rabhat Mssonio iou Rooms. -• _ • ware .immuitife _ DEAUNFIL-:. GOODS, - 2 A farie ectk of BOOTSf SHOES f GAITERS, c f every de:eviption AT IIfeCLELLANIPS Al cerioN .Ne. 55 Fifth Street. ruy6 THERE WILL BE GR EAT ATTRACTION pirrsoußoll CLARK AND lIANOILLA STD All this Week HANK OF PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH, May 5, 1858. A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT months;l Stock of this Rank, fur the Past six ha3 been thalami this day. and will be payable to Stcokholders, or their legal repreFontattves, on Cr after the 15;1, inst. The Bank has asAnued the payment of of the U. S. Tax. J 011 N HARPER, Cashier. nayer3ll:lhv MERCHANTS AND MANITFAC TUBERS BANK. Prrrsounort, May 5 Ha rrl DE BOARD OF DIRECI ORS OF JL thi Bank, have thisda7 dcOared It dividend of f. Or per cent rn its Capitol 6L,ch , out of the Profit; for the lan six months, PAy..ble on or after t' e 13th loaf , and free of nil taxes. m.vi 2wd W. li, DENN r. Cushier. 1 rplaans Court Sale, IY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF the Oro. ahs' Court of Allegheny C unty, da ted the day of A pri /863, will be ezpostd to public tale cn the premises, on WEDYESDAY, June 3d, 18 63, at 3 o'clock, P. Ili. All the property ofJohn Iledderielc, late of the Borough of Birmingham. dee'd. All those certain TWO LOTS OF GROUND. stuate.l in Lowe-St. Clair Township, and num bered 21; and in tho plan of lots laid Out bY Thomas WK . ee. And the said lots, having each twenty feet In front on Pius street, and in depth and length: northerly, one hundred feet to a pin. Terms Cash, ht the .elivirr of the llePd. CATHARINE lIEDDERICH A DAR K RUG Administrator's of the lilstate of John Hodder- I irk, deo'd. m 3 43.3td j DIVIDEND. Pirrannmin, rrl RE WESTERN INSU May 5186.3 . RANCV eclar c:11[• JUL PanY of Pittsburgh, hes this day de a a Di v , dor.d of three oollara per share, out of the earned profits of tho last silt months. .Payableto St , c6btddere, to or After the 12th inst. F. At GOltililli.sl. Seem . I.F.GUENY HANK. PlTTsatignu. May,' ISE& IL. BE PRESIDENT AND DIREC tor+ of this Bank have this day declared a dividead of four per cent on the Capital Stock, out at the la, t six months profits. and payable to the Stockholders or their legal represeatatives, ou or after the 17th free of Government tax. my 6 J. W. CuuK. Cashier. 110 ICE BUILDING :LOTS FOR v...) sale, plersantly situated on Rebecca street. Allegheny city. Being a dirhuon cf n large gar den, with fruit tree'. .brubboTy. etc., and easy of amass bY Passably Persons desirous so:arius a got d pleagat t local on for D. rag- Idence. aro particularly bar ted to look at these beautiful lot*, which are offered at ilow price,.. and s _ , l3 engy , arms, CUTIIBIFIRT et SONS, 51 Market Strout. r wELV F: 11 1 . 1111111 f: D . 1 1 01.1. A ItS Ft will prrehase a three . tory Wick dwelling MusD and lot, tive roonte and caner, ritudtcd org Cie s tree r S MIER'S' at SONS. 61 Market street 7 m, DOLLARS A MONTH! I WANT eff to hire Agents in every county at *:75 a tunnth. cuenses tu nir new cheat , Yarn- Szwing Maebines. S. MADISON, Alfred, Ale, Wanttd, 6 0 ,149.'4",,t. a A tti ll o E, t l ;l aTil WE All our Erertlrri,,p Pencil?, Cir ex p enses 7r, I,llLf:i u other Articles. 15 eine are gent free. Address C LARK,Biddeford. Maine, trl-s.9mciew C. H. S. S. NEW NEW N E EW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES OE OF BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT AT AT CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, V). Nest door to Express Office. ap3 So ling off usual, much under the regular prices ALB UM PICTURES. COPIES CELEBRATED PAINTINGS PORTRAITS OF GENERALS. PROMINENT ACTORS AND ACTRESSES, PROMISES r MEN dr. WOMEN, 44. _ , BUTTERFLIES TOM THUMB GROUPS. HORMIND BIRDS, AUTUMN LEAVES. VILLAGES AND TOWNS And every variety of Card Pictures Photagraphic Albums Aliaslesat .PITTIDCWS ) DOORS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT Opposite Postmotnee. ap24 CONCORD GRAPE. • QPPERIOR VIBES. AT $2 60 PEB dozen: $1250 per 100. Extra Vines at $5 per dczen; per 105. ODE MISSES . AND CHILDREN'S SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GAITERS, t half price at . BORLAND'S, apIS 98 Market street S. IL. IE 1ER.....-.JAVES °LOTUS ..... ...JOE'S FOSTER 1151TIrEiDTRGM VIRE BATCH MANU- A. — PACTURIng COMPANY. V KIER,GLOER ffiz CO., . •- Atanufatturers of Fire id* Wee, Ormibire. &O. and dealere 'in Piro and 't.'reoible OW. _ - r - ' SS. Mee 3 46.1aibarMr. Mreet. - opreeite the P. R. R. Passenger De "Inttebureh. Orders eolleited, febAttirM AT THE B 1 11 0 LESA LE BUYERS It USLI NS at less than manufacturer's price. Examine our stock before you buy. C. lIA.NSON LOVE &, Co NOS. 74 4: 76 11L4RKET STRUT may:2 P Cl°l:UegirVealeSralro rt i h E e K eig E a li nTe ll e7ghlt i r V i n D l towns aro respectfully invited to examine our stock of i TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS, HOSIERY AND . GLOVES. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, RIICILES, LACE GOODS, DRAB DRESSES AND NETS, SIIIRTS, CORSETS; PAIN AND SUN UMBRELLA'S, BUTTONS, THREDS, PINS AND THE VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES IN OUR LINE OF BUSINESS. No have on hand a large and well selected stock of STAPLE ARTICLES, bought when Prices were from 25 to 50 per cent. lower than at present, and having added our. spring purchases of STVLs poops bought bought at first bands and on the mo 4 favorable terms. we are prepared to offer advantagoa in price and selec tion equal to any louse east or wort. .Ifir In our Wholesale Department, on the second and third floors. will be found exten• sive assortments of the articles enumerated above We therefore solicit a call from all buyers. assur ed that with our increased facilities, we can give thorn bargains in the quality and prices of our Goods. D. S. 1121CRUM...... R. C, CLYDE. DIACRUM & GLIIIE. N 0.78 Market Street, ap9 Between Fourth and the Diamond. Pln BUSING KNIVES AND :sin - EAnai Sheep ss ears, pruning saws, edging knives, &-c., for sate by WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A Large invoice of Choice Wines • and Brandies especially for medicinal purposcsorhieh weivar rant pure and reliable:alma complete stock of the quality Soft and Hard Rubber Syringes, which we will sell at old prides, notwithstanding the rer ported advance in prioe A-4. RANKIN it CO,„ Druggists. 63 Market street. my 2 three doors below Fourth. J• KNOX. No. 29 Fifth stro t. , ---, ALLEGHENY DEMOCRATIC tr.Lve: . . , . . . /111. HERE WILL RE A REctrz.,,kir, AL meeting of the Club* this ktomiay evening at 754 o'clock. at I doore'a-Liall.-:Diamond. An ad. dress will be :delivered by a young Democrat; All are invited toattendtnay4. by the pommittee. lir _ADD* 1111113190141 * ALI Shook me. °roll Ididif;attlio liasonio)l 0111uOi don Ho etin, Wa•SAVili i s i - Vsnerkijrictimv7 WRREIM & WILSON'S Sewing Machine, AWARDED GOLD PRIZE MEDAL. WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON, 1862. Air' Call and examine the New Improvements AT NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. myo WM. SUMNER & CO. CITIZENS BANK. PITTEIIiVeGIi, /Day 5. ]863, IV HE PDESIDENT AND DIDEC• tors of this Dank have this dsy derolared a Dividend of five percent on the Capital Stock, (free from the Government tax), out of the prof its of the Rest six months, payable to *oath 0I d era, or their legal representatives, on or - aftot the 15th, inst., my 6:41 T: VAN DOREN, Cashier. IRON CITY BANK. PITTSENuaI, May, F., 186.3, HE DIRECTORS OrTU BANK, have this day declared a dividend of four per cent on the Capital :Qat . , out of the pun s of the last six months, payable to Dtockholderp, or their legal representative., on or altar the lr , th inst, my6;3t J. A. COFFIN. Cashier _ OFFICE OF TPE GRAND SECRETARY ) CF R. IV. G. L. OP PENN... PHILADEL 111E37 4, P 63. ff 0 OF 0, F.—AEALED PEOPOS -41.• all; will he ream° tat th,s office for the c }sa nd of such PAPER PRINTING, BINDING and STATIONERY, as may be required for the u a of the Grand Lodge, for the ensuing year. iiz. The cost per ream for Paper (double medium);.f or Ctromition. pinin, rifled, and rule and figure m wo e r d k u mDa) r p 1 e O : W token; acfho:r for Pres Wo n r d k , binding Pamphlets, per 100 U eopim; for En velnPeS. Per I (RO; Pens. po- grew: per pound; Cap. Let ter, and Note Paper, per ream; Paher's Penal s, per doz; '.rape per gross„Vc, until MONDAY, the 18th inst... at 32 o'clock, M. Samples can •be sten at the above office. * Prop osals for part or the whole. 2120111,1 be addressed TICOPOSA L. 9 Fun Pam 1N03,.k:e., ears of WM, ICUS. Box 253, Philadelphia 1P O. may- Otd If you would beanlify your complexion If you ivou Id beautify your consplex lou If you would b tits' your COW plexlon If yon would berwIIICY Your compleNaon If you would preserve your skin. If you would preaerve your skin. If you would presery o yo ur If you would prevervo your ski”, Me Laird's Blcota of South a- Liquid Pear Use Laird's Bloom of Yon or Liluid Year Use Laird's Blonu(of th or Liquid Pear Use Laird's Bloom of Youth or L!quid rear Sold at Sold at hold at Sold at JOSEPU FLEMING'S JOSEPIE FLEMING'S corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. may 4 CITIZENS BANK. PITTSBURGH, May 24. MI. SPECIA L MEETING OF TOLE 111. Stockholde i S. of thisßank, will be held on Tuesday, the 2d day of June next, to corridor the prority set of as far as.prifetkahle, un der the set of the last Congri - s3 of the I'. S. en ti • Clad, "an act to provide u national currency " may4:lni F. SELLERS. Prest. _. . gri OliN MEAL L.--50 BUSINEILS ritEsn V by a'roand Cora Meal. mat received anti for sale may JAN. A. FETZER.. I corner of Market and First St. aeon(' Special Sale of each and American Tiowt , rs, Truits N N 6 DVESIDAT AFTERNOON, May 2th.. at 2 o'clock. st Al:tannic Ball Aue• t no Uotteo, Will bo sold to quantities, a large eto.tr .f Flowers, Fro , ts. So, to t Tb,she attention or Delers and Milliners is ma , led ourscoand a tles a . Thntro,,d , • being ate ve ry latest styles, airoct from Nem Yerk city. may 2 T. A. McUlaad,AND. Auctioneer. DRY GOODS FOR TUB MILLION. • Great' Inducements PRINTS, G r If GHAIIS, CHECKS T ICK TAGS:, &e DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS HOSIERY, HOOP SHIRTS BECKHAM &LONG. Nn. 127 Liberty street. r== ire A_ ZEE S I Plantation ilititers They rify , strengthen and invigorate Xhor ea healthy appetite • - :Arley are an antidote to change of water and diet They are a n the effects of dissipation and late hours They strengthen the system and enliven the Min Th ey proven t raiastic and intermittent fevers Theysoh purify the oreathaml acidity of ths atom -- - They cure Dysporda and Constiwition . Th ey cure Disgitau, Cholera and Cholera _Dior . bus- r.' - - -- ' Thel l Imre Liver cornplairths andlaervaas Head- They care the best Bitters in the world. They make the weak mart , strong., and are ezhaturted natnre'e great restorer. They are made_ ag otpure St, Croix Rum. and the celebrated Callsamark. roots and herbs, and are taken with the Pleasure of a beverage, without regard to age or time et day, ' Particularly recommended to delicate per sona requng a gentle stimulant. • • • - Sold by all Grocers. Druggists. Hotels' sad Sa loons. P. 11. DRAKE do CO., febl:3lxtd No Mo Broadway, New York. BANK/NG HOUSES.- IRA B. WI/AY &.00., (Late of the firm of W. H, C 0.,) S ANS - E 1 NO. 75 FOURIIIIL STREET. Next dooxto the litechaides DEALERS IR JOLD, SI LVE ft, BANK NOTES, EXCHANGE. and all chases of Govet tun ent Securities. ay6.3md , . .• .. . . ... ... . . ... . ....... ........... imam KOUNTZ & MERTZ, itANKER_S No, HS Wood At., Seednd doo r above Filth Street, I EA LE RS IN FOREIGN AND Donnestio 4achange, Coin, Bank Notes, and. Govern mont beauritit.e. Collections promPtlY.attended to. atilt in OLD, SILVER., DEDAND NOTES %W . Verti iicate3 of In dobtedneit Quarterruact tors Catific..t6s, 7 3-10 13onds and Cougons, and all other covernmemt secaritio{. bought by w, 11, { WILLIAMS elic CO., mhs;6tr.d {Rawl strop% corner of Third. ------- - *ORPHANS' COURT SALE, N PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP ff the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county. will be, exposed to publ c sale on the - premises. on Thursday, the 28th, Day oflainy 1803. at ten o'clock, a, in. All that valuable track of of land. situ it.d in Rots township,sbout three Mike from Allegheny el rY: and bounded by lands of David S 'eruct the Emirs ci Wm.2.Graedru; lands of Lighthilh John Rage. _Containing eighty acres. more or lea, being the farm of the late Daniel,Meßeever. deed. On which are eree - ted a two itory irame dwelling house, a deuble log barn; spring house and ctiter, improvements. Thera is a'so upon the rremites. an excellent Young bearing nrebarti of grafted fruit. Terms made known on day of sale, PETER IVORY, JAS MAYLAR. Administrators of Dania. Melleever.:deo'd, inly2;3wd;3tw• SPRING BAIMORAL S K I :It T -0:..-4, $ 3,50 W oBTII $ 4,50. tiUGUS & SUCCESSORS TO & D. HITGITS, eor Sth & Market Streets. OWERS AND BEAPIZRA EFIV:DEP kY-A. and Railway . Horse .Powere, -Sepciatora, wheeled and revolving.. Rorie Rakes, , der Cuttem Farm Atillo,llo 'Elevators, Dog Powers, and other kinds of firm maehin.ry for gale by BECILILAM ; , LUNG. 127 .Litenty. street. voicows, CULTIVATORS.. GRAIN Cradles, so tbes. spades, shoyeli, - ,hoei. hay and garden rakes, forks. St, for eale.bY tuy2 BIiCKII A Al & 127 Liberty rtreat. ANT ODL TWINE, SHEEP SEIIARS, Prunineknives and dinar., pocket and table c. - alery for salo by BRCICHAAt •Ac LONG ,hesb.steeet IL ANSI) SEE SMITIVEI I 7 . NEW IV elating Machine at ISEOIIIIASI a..LONEF. 127 Libertsißtrebt, ELBINEII3II.EG F. CAN FURNISH A 'FEW VINES W• es thin valuable A rape at $2 50p0l 4osen: $l2 50 per lit), ep2S J. HN.OX. J. Fifth. &treat. , . it U. F, BARDUEN.IIAI9IIIE3IOVED Mir from Smithfield street. below the Girard 'House. to N 0.115 Filth street opposite: the Court House. atiWtf, OR 1T MEAL GO' isAcas. init.4lsu ground Com Meal—last received rialto by AB. A.YETZ an2s earner Market gat /4 IIVIANIR PERUVIAN EARN RrITH JEA TICON.—Ie is pleasant ant grateful- to. the taste, having none of the inky flavor. peofiliar to IRON BEMEDI ES, . A largesup.oly of thiclyal table preparation justreceived and wholesale or, retail. by 69 Federal St. A. 1. ;. KliEr.7 Aifeat . any . - - - .. ,___" NOFICIUSIIEES, BIIVSH_ESI. 11 $1 1 8111511111.'s . /P . A .- largo assortment of Paint. Vanfishi-Sash and W hi te ivas h brushes, just received and for sale by 1111.0. A. KII.LLY. 691ederal ift.; apZl ICITRNETT'S COCOA ISE _2,,DozEN of Burnett's Coconino for the hair for sale by GEO. A. 11-15LLY, 69 kederal St,Allegbemy. a- INDSBY '8 BLOOD ISIBLICODBit MLA Winslosv's Soothing BYrtm,•DrakerS Planta tion. Bitten, Ayer's . Cherry Pectoral; Idea's-Ka tharion for tho liasr a large stIPAIY-bf eabk,iust received and for ale by • GEO. AACIELir. 69 Federal •St.' leghin* REMOVAL OF LFVEILY grila, Alt , The nndersi o. ned having removed - jib Live r , Btable from the rear et the Scott Itenskte near the corner of ftirst and Smithfield stniet." VP. C. Conan out stand, is prepared to farni . It carriages. buggies. and saddle horses upon' the shertest no tice, Also horses- kept at- , livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fu nerals will receive his special attentioin= ' - HEAL lIIIICELAND. - - 00 BARRELS G LEE. - . . VINE ',ASSORTMENT OPIAMLUR, -CR suitabl Cab i n et d en, Oil Refiners, Printers and Binders. blakere and -.PaterttiMa kers. Also an assortment of all kinds of curled hair. For ealo cn reasonable terms. ~ .',W.anted—. An Ironell still to contain' about - 40 'barrels. By . .A HOEVELEit *CO. . Noe. 11. 1 3,151irgin Alley, S. M'COLLISZED ................CHAS aL'COLI.ISTER & 4.A14 Manufacturers and Dealers in all kindsof TOBVCCI),-SNUFF oit CIGARS. No. 108 Wood Street ; PlT.T.s l i'll:lirai4"E4` Keep - Consiantiy "tia taint aiarie Xaristsfuof Pipes and &nuking 'Tobacco: - uARILELEir 'claw eta 4.,Viierrabs.fuli%ll A i and fci i r r aato by ket - Mat Rs 41403-
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