,• A '4314440h IN' satiallatiwt • ' Will you state lir nearly as can the wbe,le number of onr troops you that 'were engaged." A. "We lied about, 100,0c0 men on the other Bids of the river." 9. What pact of that number were actually engaged in battle ?" A. "Every single man of them was under artillery tire, and about half of them were at different times formed in coulams of attack. Every man was put in column that could be got in." ••. With this evidence of the General coin mauding the army before them, a cora-, mitten of Congress, in a report submitted to the public without the testimony de liberatsly states: "The testimony of all the witnesses be fore our committee proves most conclu sively that had the attack been made upon the left with all the - tweetliat IRiseral: Franklin could have used for that purpose the plan of Gen erat•Burnsidowia - tad have achieved a most brilliant victory-]" The committee continue (still referring to the order which they say was to make a " vigorous attack with my whole force," and was sent b - Gen. Baraaide upon his hearing of the small force which • I bad ordered to the _attack.) General I Franklin testifies that it was not an order but a request, and that when he received ' it it was too late to repew the attack, and therefore he did not do it. Geri. Frank lin testifies as follows: The committe then proceeded to give an extract from a small portion of the testimony in which not a word of my testimony on the subject of this request is given. My statement to teem on that subject was substantially that after 3 o'clock 'et that day, according to my hest recollection, an aid from Gen. Burnside carne to me with the message that the enemy was pressing Gen. Sumner on the right, and that I was requested to make a division in his favor if I could. - I again replid that I would do the best I could. About the time that this message I came, viz , at 3.40 P. M., as will be seen by referring to General lardie's reports, that officer informed General Burnside as follows: Gibbon's and Meade's divisions are bad-' ly used up, and I fear an advance of the enemy on our left cannot be made this afternoon. Donhleday'tt divisions will re place Meade's as soon as it can becollect ed. and if it be done in time of course an other attack will be made. The enemy are in force in the woods on our left It ward Hamilton's, and are threatening the safety of that portion of our line. They seam to have detached a portion of our force to our front, where Rowe and • Brooks are now engaged. Brooks has some prisoners and is down to the rail road. Just as soon as the left is safe our forces here will be prepared for a front attack. But it may too late this afternoon. Notwithstrinding the unpleasant items I relate the morale generally of the troops is good. Reply to the Direct Accusation of the Connnittee. Keeping in mind the fact that the divi a ons of Howe and Brooks which General Hardie reported to Gen. Burnside were thou actually engaged, were the two divi &ions upon which I had to rely to protect soy right, centre and bridges, and that every other division of my command wag at that moment already in support of the left, and that this dispatch of Gen. li a r. die's was a piece of the evidence before a Committee, supposed to be in search of the truth in regard to the subject of such wag+ 'nitude as the loss of the battle of Freder icksburg, it seems incredible that the next paragraph of their report following the ex tract from my testimony which they have given is the one already quoted,. that-- 4 ' The testimony of all the witnesses be fore your committee proves most conchs- ' sively that had the attack been made upon the• left with all the forces that General Franklin could have used for that purpose, the plan of General Burnside world have achieved a most brilliant victory." This sweeping statement is made with -out giving a word of testimony in support of the conclusion or the name of a wit ness. I am necessarily in ignorance of what has been testified to by others bcfot.-e the Committee, bat I know that General Brirnside and myself.were at least two of "all the witnesses, " and that he, when he was first examined, testified to the contrary of any such statement. I know that Gen eral Hardie's words, written from the bat tle-Seld to his chief, were in evidence, and that the facts shown by these witnesses prove the conclusions of this Committee to be as unfounded as they are tamer , ited. Standing, as I do, thus arraigned, and condemed by the committee, I have no fear that any countrymen will adop'. their verdict until I have been heard in my own behalf. They have thus far jut' sled with the air they breathe that vital principle of fair play that hears before it condemns. As a people, they have noptirpose to serve in striking down a public servant, unless he has proved to be unfaitLfal to his trust and to their sense ofjnstire I appeal, tho' the circumstances attending my access siwr compel into to add to my statement a few words personal to myself. My profession is that of arms. I was educated to it as a pupil of the nation.— * duty and inclination ietading the same path, with the feeling that stirred the nation's pulse when its flag was torn down by parricidal hands. I dedicated my life and whatever was enwrapt within my life, 1 1 to the defence of my country. I did not underrate the proportions of the rebellion, 1 and I accepted my line of duty with the conviction that the nation would require. of its loyal children determined purpor e and, perhaps, great sacrifices. before iits unity wonld'be restored. With these daa victions, I took command, of a brigade in the Army of the Potomao ix June, 1 861. From that time unlit I was relieved. from duty with the. Aar.,,xof the Potomac on the 26th day of Jan. 4.e3 i I have beentrying to do my duty • bt tramp and upon the field. That I h4v4" not altogether fitilf,d, the brave esn,wlio have grown up vitit-me halts proved on the battlefields of, Virginia and Marilatad; . and it is but conaraw a just ice to thous of them who yet live, and to the memory of those who are (testi, to say that they never failed nte irLthe time of trial. My tiro & hits been pr.ssed with ray command. ' Including a period of illness I, have been absent - front it bat twenty-one days. This has left me but little time to look after matters peraonal to myself. Having no political associations of inflct ence, I must content myself as brat I can with the reflection that the. Committee believed that the failttre at Fredericks burg consedemanded a victim" and that being of no uence exc'apt as a soldier, at duty'was most available fa order me to that . _ I have had no friendships which lave stood in the way rif - the parrot:manc e of my duty. When G r jueralllurnside took command of the 'A -.my of the Potomac and up to the tiFne he left it, I gaye a hearty, obedience to every order he gave me, as well ilea full and flank expression of my opinion when he invited me to his councils. , I sapposed that we were attachafriends; and that we were both looking only to those means which would achieve success. I - agreed with him fully in the propriety of crossing the Rappahannock. at F'redericksburg at the time proposed by bis-original After that failed,. whatever advice =I gave to him in council sprang from the.hone'st conviction f my judgment, and I should ' have been 'recreant ,to my duty, Ao my country and, my own. conscience bad II given him any, other,,, ,When Aim crossin g was determined upon, with what alacrity I obeyed the order, tee time ; Within; which my troops were crossed and placed in line of battle is the beat evidence. This (Ione? and our troops posted on the enemy's aide; of the river, with nothing but frail.pon toon bridges between them and their de- ' struction as an army, and their an assault should be mode upon the enemy's position 'with a column strong enough to command ettOeettPr (Minting- the number • 411 ff iffsdi V 4 64 4 -01 1.6 64! • wiii sigiiii;-'A peg st I tai g , tbe a oaf to MOW . ritt i t. II immediate disposition to carry it out. b a the " ' me of ape "At PG t After watching through the night, 1 clan who is now engaged making stump was ordered to take a particular height speeches in the E Ikon' cities. She is with one divisio n , and to keep my said to belong to the rad Union League whole command in readiness for some contemplated movement. In obeying this - - of iNew 1 ork, and is in the ical interest of Mr. order according to its letter and spirit, a Chase, whom she favors for the next Pres force of the enemy upon my left, my right idency. She is, consequently heavy on and my centre, discovered itself, sufficient Mr. Seward, who is thought to stand in to engage during the day every division in Ch • .i . . phase's way. Miss Dicginson is,, of course my command. Our failurewas the natu ral consequence of the insufficient prep ono of the strong'. Minded sort, having a elation and inadequate provision for an due appreciation of woman's rights. liar. attackaponjan army like that in front of Vt rhetoric is not exactly elegant, bat it is . - This being the state of the facts, so very expressive. Ofthe patriotic State of' far as lamitinncerbed i without, a hearing . , . , .. lathe oPPOitanity ofdefensevicrepart from New Jersey she, the other evening at the thelegislative branch of Government has Cooper Institute, spoke in this way : been spread through the newspapers and it "New Jersey—little mean, oontemptibie New pamphlets before my comatrymeti, etatio g Jereey, made out or rim offaconringe and trag mente left after the Union had been formed," that had I °bayed the orders given me by General Burnside on that day, our army The report says that this convulsed the would have achieved a most brilliant vie- audience (about four thousand) with roars tory._.lnstead of a hrilliant - vietery it was of laughter, which lasted several minutes, a sad and fearful disaster, in which many brave men fell—men to whom I was at- giving the fair creature ample time to tached by two years' association, and for draw her breath, and think of other this disaster, and for the blood of these smart sayings equally' unny. If the above comrades, this Committee say I am re• be a sample of Miss Dickinson's style of i sponsible. oratory, her humor must be absolutely I place these facts by the side of their report, perfectly willing to abide by the convulsive. verdict which the public will pass upon The Pittsburgh Gazette, for 'whose opin • me. ions in each flatters we have the pro roundest respect, saye that this "yonng lady orator," upon the o:casion referred to, "sketched the history and manage. ment of the war, and drew the portrait of the party that aids and abets by sym pathy and succor the treason of the South. Of course she spoke of Gen. McClellan, - and not in very flattering terms." Some impudent person in the four thou sand objected to this classing of McClel lan with those who "abet" treason, when, the Gazette informs us, he was immediate ly made to feel the pressure of no less thon half a dozen Abolition boots. That chap will hardly interrupt Miss Dickinson again, when she is delighting four thou sand Abolitionists with the truthful, ele ,l, gent and ladylike atory of McClellan being a traitor: In Philadelphia she has, also, held forth, and we learn from the North Amer ican that "she proved the Democratic party all through the North had combined, so far as in them lay, to rule by the ruin of the country. She eulogized New Eng land, its patriotism and intelligence, in language worthy of Edward Everett, elici• ting applause that lasted for several minutes." DAI.LY POST. --- Tie® Dillon as It was; The Cousfitattion as It ha itar - sect First and Th I rtlPnwe for Coro ntereint Daily 2ttarkets sant Inver Neon SATURDAY MORNING, MAY . _ GEN. FRANKLIN'S DEFENSE. We direct the reader's attention to the reply of Gen. Franklin, to Wade, Covode & Co's report in relation to the battle of Fredericksburg. His open and candid refutation of the - committee's accusations, is irresistabre and overwhelming ; and the reader can readily infer from it the means resorted to by the infamous combination of politicians represented by the com• mitte4,. in order to blacken the fair fame of the brightest ornaments of our army.— The render will remember that the dis patches. produced by Gen. Franklin, sent to him to Gen. Burnside's during the bat tle of Fredericksburg, were produced by him at his examination by the committee, and yet in making their report they never refer to them. The committee desired a victim, upon Whom to saddle the massacre at Vredericksburg, and they selocted Gen. Franklin, one of the most skilful and in trepid officers in the service. This is the manner in which Covode .sz. Co. Lave been laboring to put down the rebellion.. THE CAUSES OF OUR DIS - . The Daily Dispatcl, in one of those spasmodic and senseless rhapsodies, which have lately apfbared in its editorial col umns, has some singular remarks upon our late engagement on the Rappahan nock. It begins it 3 observ.itiont in this way : "It will be an indelible disgrace to tho freemen of the North if they permit the fruits of two years of bloody warfare to be wrested from their 'grasp without an effort to retrieve a temporary ''di r. Let no look the danger in the face ; ad mit rho full import of each reverse, and with ut least as much constancy as the rebels have shown in a b id cause, bend Of, l'lleraiGe to the prepara tion of still greater forces than we have yet put in thefield." After this bit of advice the L zspetich proceeds with the following alarm' ng rev elation, which, if true, would mat erially interfere with our "energies" in the prep. aration of "still greater forces." It says "While our troops in thousands have been sent to the battle field to Wrste their lives in fruitless encounters or by dread miasma, wo have tolera ted in our midst—have feted and glorified—the miserable quibblers who have been laboring without cessation to sau the Tory foundation of the Government—by destroying the confidenc e and alienating the support of the people. Dem agogues sold body and soul to the spirit of party domination, have passed unquestioned and-un checked, through every village and hamlet of the North. sowing broadeast the vilest treason. under such flimsy veil as best suited their purpose— They have been permittvd to organize and worse, to defend, in onr midst, oath-bound associations for the destruction of the government, and to nisei with the foulest epithets every man whp dared question their motives." If this be tree it is alarming indeed; and feeling as we do, we are prompted to inquire who these people are, who have been "petted and glorified" by the Dis patch, whole they were sapping the very foundations of the goiernment 7 We do not now wish to embarrass our neighbor ;by asking it'to point out all of those who infest "every hamlet and village" in the north , sowing the vilest treason; we are anxious, however, to know who they are 1 "in our midst" who belong to oath-bound associntions whose purpose is the destruc tion of ‘ the government ? The paper pos sessed of such knowledge as this, reveal ing as it does the existenqp of conspira tors not only in "every village and ham let" in the north, but of a similar organi zation in onr midst, is no better than they if it keeps such alarming information to itself. But we incline to the belief that the Dispatch, in the remarks we have quoted, merely wished to say something ; if so, it has succeeded in making itself contempti ble. What excuse can there be for an editor, who is so careless of his own repu tatiOn, and ,so, indifferent to the intelli gence of his readers, as to write and pub lish such fabrications ? At such a time as this, too, when the people's ears are "brim-full of fear," because of the doubt ful condition of the Union cause in Vir ginia, we • have a foolish sensation writer, publishing the most absurd crotchets, Which if in the least degree reliable, would show )dm to be a blatent traitor to his government, for not exposing the conspi racies, the such, of which he writes about with suet! flippant aseurance. The Dispatch, like - many other papers of its stripe,is mortified at the falsification of its predictions, and it finds relief only in the .denunciatioUi of soles imaginary danger. In the, presemt case it is itself in its wide labyrinth of * treason; but if it knows any of the ohth-brand people alluded to, let it turn states evidence and save itself from' bearing upon its forehead the ignominious brand of traitor. If it has been merely rambling and raving, lot it gathernp what little sanity it-retains, and , endeavor to be modest, if not rear:Able, hereafter. WM. B. FRANKLIN ASTER The Charge at Frederlekabarg--A Thrilling Scene. A correspondent of the New York Times writes a thrilling account of the charge on the heights at Fredericksburg on Sunday. We quote . as follows: The rebels kept up a constant fire of musketry from behind earthworks, build jags and rifle pits, while the guns from above rained down a perfect storm of grape and canister on the troops. It was now 11 o'clock; continuous fighting had been going on for full six hours, and the rebels still held their works. Gen. Sedge wick now determined on having the "light brigade " charge the heights. Col. Bunkum], commanding, moved his forces along under the protection of abandoned earthworks, and the hill aide formed by the sloping down of the plain near the city, until be had arrived directly in front o f the most formidable position, known as the "Slaughter pen." Knapsacks and any article of clothing which might impede their rapid movement were cast aside by the men, and they were deployed out in order. At twenty minutes past eleven the lion hearted men rose to their feet. Every one of the thousand spectators on the hills in the rear held their breath in terrible suspense, expecting to see them all the next moment prostrate in the dust. "For ward !" cried the General; as they dashed forward on the open plain, when instantly there was poured upon them a most ter rific discharge of grape and cannister.— Many lay dead, but not one faltered. Fall four hundred yards must be passed over before gaining the stonewall. As they press fprward, delivering the battle chee r , which is heard above the roar of the artille ry, the rebel guns further to the left are turned upon them. But they faltered not. A moment more they have reached the stone wall, "scaled its sides. are clambering the green bank of the gulf, and precisely as the city clock struck, they rush over the embrasure of the rebel guns, and the Heights are ours. The enemy with the exception of the canneniers, fled in wild confusion, secreting themselves in the houses, woods and wherever a place of concealment was afforded. The guns cap. tared proved to be the WashiLgton Ar tftlery, the battery so highly complimented by Gen. Lee in his report of the last bat tle of Fredericksburg, and which has fig nred more or less since the outbreak of the rebellion. GLOOMIXESS is not religion. Lat it no be imagined that thelife of a good Chris tian must neeessanly be a life of melan choly pleasureses; for he only resigns some to enjoy other infinitely greater. MeAsusx God's love as you would a friend's or a mother's, by its adequacy to the exigencies of an imperfect and unde veloped race of beiage. There is some reason to be apprehen• sive of this fascinating and intellectual creature. Let abolitionism "take any shape but that" and we defy its power.— It i 3 evident however, that that party feels itself doomed, when it substitutes crinoline for shoulder straps, and throws Ben But ler to one side, in order to make way for an Amazonian. One little letter, written by our old and handsome acquaintance, Mrs. Jane Swisshelm, in which she said Mrs. Lincoln was "prettier than a pink," secured her a snug little sinecure in the War Department, with a thousand per annum. Who knows what may be in store for Miss. Dickinson ? Perhaps she may be appointed to a Major Generalship, or to a seat upon the Supreme Bench. In either case we would see woman's rights handsomely recognized ; it would be a st ep forward indeed to see petticoats in mustache and epaulets, or a Chief Justice with twins. ix regard to the delay in making an ad vance on Richmond of which so great a handle was made by McClellan's enemies, the General affords an Explanation, in his recently published testimony before the War Committee, by saying that his first object on assuming command, was to pro vide for the clefense of the capital, next to organize the army ; and thirdly, he con sidered it "essential that we should gain possession of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, in order to cut the railroad corn ntunication between the valley of the .11 . Cs• HiSB7:l4//' and the Atlantic slope before ma. king a direct movement upon Richmond." The latter movement he relied upon Gans. Halleck and Buell to execute, under his order, bet he had to wait for them.—Age, THE WAR ENOLASID, Prance, Austria. Italy prt4 Spain are in accord in relation to the Pol ish question, and have so signified to the Czar Disp atches from the three first named powers were presented on the 17th of April, and Italy and Spain sent in their adhesion to the same policy subsequently. GREELEY'S ninetc• days are up, and ac cording to his declaration a short tiihe ago, he the is South go noar in farospeach; and- letting . ' _ ---- TEE Emperor Napoleon recently ex , pressed great litiror of war to a delegation from the French Academy. His phrase was: "I know no more dreadful specta cle than the battle field. It is horrid !" THE Baltimore roughs-tors:off the mil-- forpt of the negro surgeon of the Washing. ton colored hospital, on his appearing in that city with his military toggery on. PARTIES have been arrested in Sheffield, England. for forging American Treasury notes. It was shown that large amounts had been issued in five, ten and twenty dollar notes, principally. UNCLE Abe's latest published joke was in r.?ply to some one who asked him for a pass to Richmond. "Well," said the Pres ident, "I would be very happy to oblige you, if my passes were respected; but the fact is, sir, I have, within the past two years, given passes to two hundred and fifty thousand men to go to Richmond, and not one has got there yet." The ap• plicant quietly and respectfully withdrew. Wifkr is more beautiful than truth, de veloped, held up, declared fearlessly, un mixed with error, proclaimed boldly, re gardless of consequences. Miscellaneous English Items. The British squadron in the Pacific is to be strengthened. The Army' and Nary Gazelle suggests that iron -clads should be stationed at British Columbia. The same journal argues that nothing would be so unfavora ble to the maintenance of peace between England and America as the capture of Charleston. The steamer Sea Queen is stated to have Bailed on the 23d from Falmouth for Matamoras, without a mail and without having obtained any definite promise of protection. The London Shipping Gazette points to a bona tide advertisement from a French vessel to load for the West ladies as proof that the British flag no longer affords its accustomed security to commerce, and says that French ships are selected be cause it is understood that the French Government will not tolerate the inter ference of Federal cruisers. The House of Commons, on the motion of lord Palmerston, unanimously voted the sum of I.:50,000 for the completion of the memorial cross to the late Prince Consort. This, added to the public sub scriptions, gives a total sum of £llO,OOO, which is to be expended in the erection of an Eleanor Crosson a large scale near ' the site of the Great Exhibition of 1851. I Poland. - • • The dispatches indicate continued ac tivity on the part of the insurgents. The insurrection had again broken out it folhynia and Podolia. An, engagement had taken place at,My ozkoro. Severe fighting had also occur red fit natinranska. It was reported the insurgents had been victorious near Bas; Gen. Berg is said to hive demanded 100,000 additional troops. A general levy has been ordered in the seven provinces bordering on Poland.— Each Governmeat is to furnish 8,000 men. The British Ambassador at St. Peters. burg is said to have received orders to press for a speedy reply to the British note. The British Iron Trade. WOVEIITON, April 23.—A leSaaatisfac tory feeling pervades the iron trade than that which distinguished it last week, ex cepting only in a few instances in which houses are occupied almo3t exclusively upon orders for the specific departments of the home market. The "rumors of wars" are exercising a prejudicial effect upon the continental demand generally, and uon that of the best divisions of the ho p me trade. The absence of the temporary or dere for sheets for the Northrrn ports, which at this season usually affords a large amount of employment in this district, is generally felt. Small merchant orders are somewhat more numerous than they were last. Few orders of magnitude are out. The railway companies are making toler ably good inquiries. Nothing is yet bee p ing done in pig•iron, although certain samples are offered at unde l ast week's rates. The paddlers at a few important works continue on a strike for an advance of wages. In Philadelphia, on Tuesday the sth Incl., at 10 o'c'ock, P. M. WILLIAM H, DENNY, late Cashier el' the Merchant's & Manufacturer's Bank of PAtsburgh, aged CO years. Funeral from hie late residence. in Peebles Tp, on Saturday the 9th, inst,, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Carriages will start from the corner of Smithfield and Seventh streets, Pittsburgh. at 2 o'olook P. M. On the 7th, the 65 at 9 o'clock, M iss MART HARPER, in the 65 year of her age, at the rote.. dance of George Inglis, No 81 Clark street. The funeral will take place at ton o'clock, on Saturday morning. The facade of thefamily are respectfully invited to attend, 45y- Chronicle please copy. Mineral Waters. SPIELING- SUPPLY B LICE LICII, Bedford, Congress, Empire Spring, RLSSINEi EN, A RTESIAN, SELTZER. Ao For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. ruy6 cornet Smithfield and Fourth. atm t ill HOIOE (WILDING !LOTS Pox V Sale, pleasantly. situated on Rebecca street, Allegheny city. Being , a division of a large gar den, with fruit trees, .strubbery, etc., and easy,of acoess by Passenger Railway, Persons desirous of se 3 untis a /toed and pleasao t location for a res idence, are partieularlv invited to look at these beauttful lots, which are offered at low MILTS, and on easy terms, my 6 S. CUTIIRERT &SONS, 51 Market Street. T WELVE HUNDRED DOLLAIIS will parches° a three . tory briok dwelling house and lot, ti ve rooms and cellar, situated on Clark street. S, CUTHBERT & SONS. 51 Market Street 500 DUAIIIELS BRIGHT DRIED Apple!. Just received and for sale by JAEL A. & PBTZREv corner Market rest Stnet ____________________ - REMOVAL. Dn. F„ BARDEEN HAS RRROVED from Smithfield street. below the Girard Rouse, to N0..145 Fifth street opposite the Court House. ap2l•tf ID ElroyAi OP LtVEfl Y STBLE,. .sag, The madam eMed having removed hie Liv rs d table from the rear of the Scott BOLIEO. to near the corner of First and Smithfield !anat.:M. C. Conn's old stand. is prepared to furnish carriages, buggies. and saddle hcrrsesn_pon the shortest no tice. Also horses kept at liver, at reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fro , nerals will receive hisspecial attention. NEAL IMICELAIVO. CORN ItIVAL-50 SACHS FRESIr ground Corn Meal, justreceived and for sale JAS, A...FETZER). earner Market and Ist N ;21:41.7 3 :1 0 0 r 8 Ba r b Ili; BROWN & may 4 W. P. SIABBRALL, :01"12 -NI- in a Aim, DIED: M'FARLANO, COLLINS & CO. ' - Next Door To The Post Office. We have o ow open a new and complete wort. meat of every description of jroodiC in oar line. great part of which we are selhng at Manufacturers' Wholesale Price s ap24.dltw. ARRIVING ARRIVING AT CONCERT BAIL en STORE, 62 'Fifth Street, Ma. Next door to Raman Office, ap3 Be Una au usual much ander the resmier Prieeq CrORCORD GRAPE. QIIER/011 VL 3 17114. Al s $2 50 PEW. 18 dorm: s l 2so_per 100. Extna Vi at $5 Jiw, r " • amen; ps pa r NO RX, sari) atjugEy valve aP2S NIX 29 rdtb Egret, //POP, ft &rub b 7 ' tih4t " 1111' 8 4E4y-1r- rzsifti.7 WALTER PA T 0 N, Oommander THE FITEA3fBHIP . -- ...,-N -11,1 ----..---.: Great- :..-:- ,; - 5 - - 4-,: lx Eagte.rn Prom Liv erp001....2.......:...„..., ...... Prom New York. Sattmlsy. alaY 1 6th. .... ...::-. .:.. .. . _Saturday ince 6 Taos(lay. Jun030th......... ......... Tuesday July 21 And at the same reitiew interval*. thereafter. , . BATES Or ,PASSIALGE. FIRST CABIN, friun '...ggs to $135 SECOND CABIN. ' ..... .................. $ Excursion Tickets; out and back in the Ls 70 t; & 2d Cabins only, a faro and a half. Servants accompanying pa Bangers, and Chil dren ender twelve 71 are (Wage, half faro. Infante THIRD CABIN ...................... ....... STEEBAGE, - Bdo Witlf auperior ....... aeon: All rare Payable In Gold, or Ito cooly, alent In IT., S. Carreney. EBc h pesfenger allowed twenty onbio feet ot, innate. en experienocid Stowoon on board. For passage wadi to CIIAS; Witnpiz weiY, At the Offlop, 2a 33road. For froigbt applY to 110VirLAND ¢ ASPERIFALL, Agenta. 64 booth treat.. THOMAS RATTIII}AN; zio 122 Monongahela Roue°. or to aP24:tlal lop ALMORAIS PAITIERS, LATEST Jr_a styles at kleClelland'e &talon. VERT LATEST FROM Army of he Potomac Hare o residenceNKSV YORK Daily PaPen,_,_left at your or place of businesa. Br taunt them from cis, you can 'discontinue when you please or change your paper. HEED POSTED Leave mu* Addre:s with the Agent, J • NV, PITTOCIE BOOKS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DUCT Opposite Post -office. i:- Conies of all the New York:- Philadelphia. and Cincinnati. Dally r opera. can be , found on the Counter. my 8 4j/A OOD GOOD 9 AT 1111'CLELL/1 bhoe Auction Hotuir. 'GREY DESIRABLE NEW GOODS Maertun & Glyde 9 s. From the New York and Bos'cm Marketa • Latest styles of E MBROIDERIES. Enumits, eLovEs, nosteitir. FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, I We would ark esreolal attention to thegroatou tent. variety and low rises of our stook. Millin ers and County Merrimans will find It greatly to their advantage to examine our goods before bur. the. es our pnees are as low so these of the Phil adelphia dealers. slip- Wholesale Rooms--2d and 3d floors. REA.CRIIIII & GLVDE. N 0.78 Market Street, my 7 Betwt;en Fourth and the. Diamond. lIILDILENS COPPED TIPPED bhoes at McClelland's Auction Home. suNDRIE s . 12000 B l 7 ls o ti n !Naa s . " "" aim barrels 'Pantily hour. 300:latsbeltDried Apples, lOu bushels Dried'Peaohes; 300 bushels Potatoes. I 0 barrels No 3.olackeral, borre's PEArs I ear load 3ar . rn. In store and to arrive. for sale by JAIVIES A. PETZER. Corner Itarket and First street, tb %lON SET6--.1 BARRELS ONION Setts, lust received and for galEbr • AAS, A. rsTz'gß,' ire Comae Market and Pint &Iran BEAUTIFUL GOODS A largo stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS of every description lI©CLULLAND•9 AUCTION HOUSE, io 76 N 0.55 Fifth Street. N E NV AND ELEGANT STYLE Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths &tailing at Wholesale Prices NEW CARPET STORE, FIFTH' STREET, S. s. NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRrvING EVERYDAY EVERY D4y . lieosaA. ICA 1/1 PLAWPATIKUII ja Aye-s' t , herry Pectoral, llarnews Cocosrrnaie i•nchu, nallsßalsate, LYOk' xat: rion, L i ndy y .13/00d Searcher, Bstlaelr. ges, 13 rn we's Bronchial .Trocties, - Lozen and all Jayne's Farni!7 Medicines, togethet he' the Potent t Proprietary mediaintiGok • For sale w wesale or retail, by.-- HistoVA, ithtfitiD Fecieriabt • _...„ alltehiA,Z.-Th , ,, SOAPS SOAPS, ~„ SOA I'S, /304 k. i .. D ialfiklt.eCastil e Siabia- Ginnufima !Camtilebotip t ' PUR E 0 Llf -PA IL, NC.bioAPS. \,.. ..:1 PURE oLD awALACSOVPS. k. , ,. _ --; Gloig.% oftjAadao fed Tnilit 5. 1 a4..7.."--;-' C olga'WO - Assortod TOifOt noapa, -----' Pine u him'. a.,tde and and fancy tai let Soars of ovory deoziption. juin kaigO-and for aalo by nay 9 Geo. a. icraa,y. .... .69 Feder al St,-..-1111411enF. --;• ED 'Alf il WRITE 14FALL-PALS1111; hALS. trontulin 01', Fiat ancl-lfarnlillartirtei,* and de oription. Aia go wook of ertehon, and foraal4bY- - - --... ..... fi E'o. A. BELLY. - 69 i• odtral St, AlleahebY.t . i OOP sal6irs'-.ALL L tdi -F. azzFS 1:013 ARAL 1M edge," a. d o•4lth op riQlatira hortifet, el. ityrs-xligLr. i*11.7, Ira fariP at-4 ' • • ' areoLtisT E aa- r.: En's, 1 ' 1.r.8 Wood .'it.a-frne al - arta:toot or TOlll,ll. (7 _ 0..5.N OF*? d., !LI 1,;.,1,AV,; , Wldoltivill Ea 801 l rii lie very .1 1.,,..t.,,:a.143410es . 1 01.• CAI I.ii i (tail:di-4 i ' diliCd . - - m.l9;tf ~ - : • -r. 1 ____ _________ z _ iiir rai,S, lEgolrti AND 1 - c; Urn is BAL. „MX mors.le..;ntllloolelland's A ut , ion Route. TRoitEnfilltE " :11-EB-IFttnti, Farm dlillF.1)og Powirk' wilt e.ed and. re volving;"Rake4, RV /levat:r,,andy zirm niaehia yr: /nasally for elle bY - . .111SCABAM :lc Unita' ' % _,__.-. _... .7 Libarty/treett. .. _.„.__ MOROCCO ANDllin 11 00119 AT Mo. OtellarldB Auction HOVELS, HOES, EcipAADEs, 11.41 r:&. i••• marque forks, spading forks, gardenand hay rakes. grain * cradles, scythe snattuk anYthe' apnea. for sale 62 r CHILWIEF'S MAPES Ala: awns at Masotuo Ilatl'Auoticin 1 AO XE IV . itONGliEtEss , GAITEing -1.1 • ' ~, VE 37 Ladies' Contrast Gaitam . ", - 1;tso Ladies'..Conztess Galtera , ' - - / ;8a Ladies, Coner,teis , Gaiters.' .' - /;7.4 • At the PeopTes' age StArg 80. is Inn st. D. B. 141PFX/VILACEIEI33II, 'ROES OF ALL KINDS ALV SIIVI Bale. at Masonic r iliiil Auction Rubino;VAICE • IFA.LL PAPERsz,EXTIti,' bright colors, for 13- terits. fat gdig my 9 IY. P '- „87 Wood aiot. fil INTS—PLAISPAPERS•Or L'^ft•lVY Tint of color ¢ a icchei:rride. for oil° 87 • . W. P. difAltaith.f.L. 87 Wood sproet. 11400P.SiiinTS FOR LADVe, -willies and Children. at Oa lii nia Hall - Auction hots& 2- Miaaee F. CHEAPEST A 811113FS-TI:ADIFS. an dto be fond at Children's (hairs in'thireikr hr , J. -IL It MAANZIS S t No. es market street. , 2d dottrfrote 114. ---. .. , SR RUSK FOR GAITERS RAW moral and .I3oots, :atilt oontioneit- hot_ w o hove receifed'a new lIIIDPit ami can ac all who lavor at w.th a colt at IJO Rtiati l .;s; : 98 M ajkot-streig: , H IL)Ars 0 0 INC 'S 61 EGA XI EVAPAHL—i--TZ—,--nm Bale by anger erne miffs of different.jAtterne:f r BECKHAM& ONG ! .127-Liberty'rthikt4 urr AsulNG rcacinacts wringers for solo by '• , DieS3IIIAM &Lon,' 327 Lihrti. street:. iutvws Bollaztd Bi tters. Buy Bcerlittreti Genuine Tio:lar.a pitt:mg. Buy Ecerbaves Genuaie ,Bitters: Buy Ike:hal-ea Cleattine Holland bitfine. Saparior to all °then — Superior to all citherrso For sale very low—For sale very loar. JOSEPH FLEMING'S JOSEPH FLGNENG'S corner of the Diamond and-Marketntreet: corner of the Diamond and lifarket Street man. I STING MACHINES, •, Manufactured and putaU 'all Cain -'. plete. by ' Wanted: •• • ,- • ifyg,6 DOILLARS ItIOATIEtI 1111,ANT • UP to lure Agentg in every county at 1.75 ' a month, espentes pail, to Cell MY new chea) rant. Dy Sewing Machines. S. MADISON. Alf late. - . , Wanted. ' „ irb DOLLARS AMONTIItriVEVANT. ' ll7 Agents at Seo a zgoatk, lavalieres *Daid[fo sell our Everiaeting Pencils, Onentatßuraerkand J 3 other articles, 15 eine fere sentfree. Address • &RAN CL &RIZ, B iddeferd, Maine. ruy6:3mdaw 'HEELER & muorr,s *Sewing Blawiline, AWARDED GOLD PRIZE MEDAL. WORLD'S FAIR, L0p0N,186.2 - - -• 4,6 - Call and examine the New Improyetitente No. 27 FIFTH 8111 BET: ow wan. suram Rdo CQ LADIES . wHo . WILL HAVE TUE ROST STYLISH AND BEST FITTING SHOES' will examine our :immense stook of • `..a • ' Roo • • 89 SHOES, .GAlTilig AND -SLIP PE - DS:: oaurSur Driativaly elegant Goods. zoicea 000 t. _any adhitted. and yr. EjSalialißTZ - No. Si lyttj street. .. xisaems Lsatostpop .Boxes let m. in store and for rater by ' - - itHYM.XR & 8R94 N 0.126 a 12 - Wood etrOot u3,1810K G ! e,et‘ HUGUS & Hq 3 fit. vinirstreati =' W. & ELE43ITii °or sth &Pilatket Stteets. ' .EII9IIGBIJEW GRAPE. ''' PE IV tirr. ctsr - FvuNisiir IL IV VINES V V $l2 $0 per os V a lua ble grape at $2 to per dozen: Ito - J. Kixtx,.... 29 Fifth street SPRIN GiVe OD'S vv -E worm]) caw; Tit* . • tion of Buyers to our shook of SPRINfi AiYD SG I ER 7GOODS, embr a tin ialltbemewedstyles of • - 4LAIN AND FANCY, OA 88.TZERES, eatable farßuairiess gait& Afa and =Wahl assortment of flue black cto'rns AND CASSUM/FA, Ply and figured Silkzipi Cathmeire Veallata , _ _ - Oztter of Market Sammk,Mleslicareitr ligi&daintl ! g... Breorailialft,---,...........cm0. 11l c. Ra . ; 'COLLITER 4ff, aims, u. mainitietimi.. fluid Deal, in all IcllllB oi TOMACCOs.fillititi .t .cIOARS. 1 , SO 108' Waiociliftreet, . • • PIT T B B - MGH, P. 4.. peal* constantly on hazel a large fades , of esarid Saw/ging Tobacco. -: • ' gßatisd. •: ‘ ' - S ?101A P --46 :130XES Toilxr soAilds. rorto 3 d:inflkati, And for rate bs RRYMAR &BROS.' • LS &128 Woodatreet Giascoatis I,ACEEMI.--AIIITED - iittat a l so bctAn szverltmeel ,GI Mlle dUad tb 1 4 11:8e 45184* Lunt' Fitthr aa - P a ac ker. • ahar aa t,: sm aPtioaabla re f e A rt -- ,..- ism... ,5 ,.... 7 ,.. v . a.,_o_LtlVZiro 'Demon neeeZatall ;;;;;,_ 70 ---._ ""' Fr o ggait i atia m , , - -. ' f soo.BARREIGS 'I3II;VE. . - .4 ENEI AUSSOUTZIENT - o ' LUE. _ suitable for Guilders. Oil Refiners. Printers and -Cinders. Cabinet blakera 'and Pattern Alla kers; AL3o an assorment: °fall airnia -at.'enrled hair.l Fora ale cis reasonable Lerma - Piaattd—, 'An fronOil tell tckeonsain aboard() barrels.- Iki '' A, -1/Q/IVELE.IIOa CO. - - - 018.13 t— ---1 5a 6 .11.. /S. / s ir Yilk Allw ADIEEP 11.18M-4-I*-0. — Clatl - 431 - EWA .a. 4 l_tlho us esof all kinde t ` at thtrataNdo HAW Ausr• tin Aoe, - sao " *OR tiMblewbe . ~......." I NERCHAIr AN U.IPAC TUREBS BANK, Prirsounou, Mar 63. ill 11E BOARD OF DIRF,C.IFO 5 /8 RB O off LIAL th: Bank. have this day declared a dividend rar Per cent on its Capital Stook, out of the profits for the lea six menthe, Payable on or s 'qa . et. the s thinst.. and fr.o of all taxes. se t. • W. If, DENNY. Cashier. q . CITIZENS BANK. A- , - s Prrrrnocoa, May 5.11363. t-.' o .t) I= on zbe Capit tock. . D T ivid r d r:: = tors o ,hi s g n i "NT Alfia DutEe. a lc have Ws day declared a ta t t ti a a v e z ), . c o u n t o o rf t he afterp rtoafe -01 Z:o n t .b. 73 payable to Stockhold itafr e o e f fr th o o m the pest err, or their legal r.oraso: 15tb. fest,. .... _ tenn r. c - - . ashler. V cg'y'APOS cfiT.*A ._titlititc. , • ' Pxrisinnt,,y 54863. T have thle day dopla per he OU4O +lmmo Of 020 slid twittft e m em or their e repressatativer, on or o f the 15th Co&ter. - LEGaValtrf nk r-. IPIirsiDENT 4 doy dtaired a DIREG to 7 of thierfia* 4,,,Yo.l4:,capitzd stook, t°sll.4hnetS444°lothekhe'cirlioarlizr:l34:Cteentn4t.ear.plfitifs,a'roeandrumnPaa/rentaabti;tveaexts'°. on or afteffynYAlCP w. - COCaL Caslu or. BANK.' • fAk -- ~ , ,v oissunokxay.2,l,ls63. • • stircrAt itrL. OF THEE -CY Stockholdt44 of 1h1.9 ank, will.bo held on Propri:Thotdskv,,,theß474.s, ofJanetext. to oonifder the 'deaths act of the Lot y,of zzin ontonavas far ao.praetiOable, nn- C Otgreaff thq ViS:r enti - tl#1; • enact to Provide' a Antibnat termer! , - , - ,Prest, . , _ sztro,azi, Mays-1563. .fir*TR,iIWESTERN INSERANCR EOM • ,ativarmrifPittliburibi'hive 'alio day' declared a voiend of throostollacu per shore, out of the +arnedbrof)te-of the laetammtitiths. Payable to Stookhoule.ra,"cu rafter the 12th hist— • • 'EAR: 9on.uoN- Bee' 174 -BA.MCmG -110137SNS (Lire of the firm jyii : " ilirruk &Co .) •, , i 3. A. .N.:ISE .14. " STREET. • -- Next door to the IdeobArdeilhink. • ox4xna 11°LitS 4V - 444AisTIE NOTES, EXCHANGE', and all (dames of GovernmentSedurith* ar.61.1n4d 1 ......... ..... . . - KODIT-17t; &I.:MERTZ BANKERS, - aro.,us: Wood. St:, Second door above • - JEAftli..Street, - ' .- IEArT.:ERS:IIAI. FOREIGN ARlithimestio 'Bxchanrei-Coio. Bank. Xotite. and !Govern - merit, bbcznittett. Collco4ons kroloptly.omended , • .dry OLD; sILVEIL,' DEMAND NOTES . 74 . 7 CCertilSolitos of Indeb.fearceia...Quartermas .terlk gertifloAtec9. - • '' • • • • . • - 7 3-10 BonilsAnd COUPO.UI3, , all Lb' ' aa overnmit'rit enritiet:botag ht b 14.4.5.8n7., wis.-LIABis 00. Weoaatreef, ci'apor ?iThird, ORPHANS' COURT SALL ..._,..• , R VIIDNDANCE OF AN ORDER, OF .1[ the'Ornlians' eOurt,ofAlleghenY 00_tintY;4111 be, =wool to imbre sitle'on the. premises,; oh, Thlnradrayi She 2Stb, Day 'of Nlity -114e3. at teneelook, a. al; All that valuable tcsok of of land; altnated - in ROEir t01111Bbij), about: three miles from AlleglunlY cirY: and bounded bylanda of David Siterett the heirs 'of 'Wm. R. GrablFsc lands of Lighthill: %Yam' RaMage. ,Contairang e ig h t „ao. mere or less, being the farm of.the late Daniel McKeever, deed. . On which &recrea ted a:two story irame dwelling house, a double barn; Whig honse and-other Improvements. There ls)Wee 1 noon the pretaires. an excellent Young:hearing sorehard of grafted fruit. Terms made known on day of sale. , ~ ~ .. : . .. , .. • • • • JA S EIYLAIt. ndminierators of Daniel McKeover.:(l4o'd. _ • 3wcl;3t.w.. - S`PitliTo' BA.LMORAL SKIRTS; 3,50 IV OET 11 $ 4,50. SUCCESSORS TO W. H. MeGEE 143 ,FEDERAZ
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