DAILY POST. The Union as it was tie conagtation as It LC 44-See First and Third Page ger Cern inertial belly alLarkets andittiver NeWN MONDAY MORNING, TO ADVEILITSERS. Advertisements to beinsared insertion, should be aerate before 9 o'clock, p. m YF ill oar adver t-sine friemig remember this. MODERATION AND REASON. W 3 rejoice to see the moderation with which the radical press discuss the retreat and disaster of General Hooker ; he is neither termed an imbecile, an. incompe tent man nor a traitor. This shows amend ment in manners at least, while it relieves him from indiscriminate condemnation. The Gaiette of this city, whose remarkable penetration a year since detected treason able tendencies• in General Mc'Clellan, and which insisted upon its exhibition because he did not capture Lee's army af ter the battle of Antietam, is singularly lenient in its allusions to Hooker. Un like accounting for Hooker's disaster, as it did for Burnside's, by attributing it to the "visible finger of God" being against us, the Gazette considers it a prudential affair altogether, of little consequence to any one. We like this sort of patience and hope for its continuance. It re marks : . " It certainly ti.ris a ;rent disappointment, but it has in it none of the elements of a dieter. lie was not driven baok—he might have remained, and succeeded if he had i—but he deemed it more dent to retire to the north sid we the riv-er until the flood Should subside, and certainly have no dispospion to find fault with him for sodoing." This, it wilt be seen, gives Gen. Hooker the benefit of several contingencies, and we do nut object, only that retreating at all, or under any circumstances, or even stopping on the way, was no part of Gen. Hooker's plan when he started across the Rappahannock, upon his march to Rich mond. The Philadelphia North American, too, savage upon:- McClellan because of his icaction, criticises the late campaign in a mild and amiahle spirit. Under the cap tion of "a parallel," it alludes to what it terms our defeat, and remarks: " But eight months have elapsed since that enemy, after crossing the Potomae and threaten ing to overrun and occupy Maryland, and causing fears for the safety of the national capital, was beaten in two batik.? and obliged to cross the river in baste, and fall back far within the limits which he had previously occupied. He took liarper's Ferry, but was thread to abandon it, and, in fact found himself, at the end of a campaign which was begun with inch lofty expectations and prom ises of grand results, far away from his original base line.' Without stopping to discover the "par allel" alluded to, we .wish to direct the attention of the North American to the . . . • • • • le; a east so we have been informed by the radicals, not only justifyin g but demanding the sadden removal of the General who fought and gained them. In order to make the North American's "parallel" complete, the discarded General who gathered np the disheartened forces under Pope, and with them whipped the exultant Lee in the - two battles mentioned, should once more be appealed to, to take the chief com mand. Bat this will not be done. Those who condemned , him even when gaining victories, which they, now acknowledge, will scarcely apply to him until all other 1 resonrses are exhausted. The New York Times another of the class of journals in question, which has heretofore held military commanders to a rigid accountability, is now perplexed in its endeavors to ascertain whether we have Suffered any loss, and if so to whom the blame of it belongs. It. in a most Chris tian spirit counsels moderation, forbear ance and patience, and winds up its ex • hortation as follows ; "If it shall be shown, as eve now deem most probable, that the result came from causes &nput Altman coat ot, there must be a manly recognition of it and a horoie submission tmit. Providnce, for ite own wise ends, lies already subjected us to many hard ordeals• and we have no reason to assume that we are through with them yet." When the Times ascertains that the dis aster of Gen. Hcoker was beyond "hu man control," we trust that it will not fail to announce it to an enquiring people: and, at the same time tell us when we are likely to be "through" moping in such gloomy uncertainty. In the meantime, we trust that the Administration will not follow the advice of our contemporary, but strengthen the army by all means in its power. Patience in suffering is a Christian virtue; but in times of war, and bloody insurrection, when vaunting trea• son is grappling at the life of the nation, we have not got time to practice it. We may endeavor to console ourselves by the reflection that our troubles are not so great as they might be, but while we are musing the rebels are in action. We can not bold a fire in one hand by thinking of the "frosty caucases," nor near the pelt ing of the winter's storm by the re• membrance of the automat's heat. This is the time for prudence r but no patience. There_is no time for investigating wheth er ."Providence" is responsible for our late disaster or not. The question is too difficult of solution, involving the proba bility that the time expended by us in its investigation, might enable the. less rei erned rebels to thunder at the gates of the capital of the country. Instead of endeavor_ Jog to shift the responsibility of our blun ders to Providence, let the Administra tion repair the damage done at Fredericks burg and again be on the march. Let fiery expedition characterize its operations, enabling, them to suddenly fall upon and crush rebellion. . . . 0:a of the Sultan's ex-chamberlains was recently married under circumstances which remind one of the freaks or Fred erick of Prussia. The offfcial-received sudden summons from his imperittl Matt. ter, and without having had any previous intimation of what was about to.takeo place, was forthwith ordered tomarry one of the ladies of the palace ' whom, of course, he had never seen, d whom, it is said l he had not before an heard of. In ten minutes the melancholy affair was ver. itdrl'he inspatoA la evidently 6c-tit up on our annihilation ; on Saturday it pounc ed upon us most unmercifully, but as u.aal stumbled in the onset. It said: "The Poet of yesterday repeats the vile slander that Mr. Seward, in a conversation with Lord Lyon, British Minister, last sumac said. "IM Lord, I can touch a boll on my right hand and o - der the arrest of a citizen of Ohio, etc not withstanding the well-known fact that Mr. tiiew atd has emphatically and explicitly denied hav ing ever II el such language. fitatestnen are nut in the habit of expressing loose opinions or of Wasting personal power, and the Post should at least have sufficient pace to notice din e eward's denial of the allegation. Will the Dispatch oblige by informing us when Mr. Seward denied having used thelanguage attributed to him ? our neigh bor is not so verdent as to take the letter trent an unknown employee of the State Department to the , effect that he could not find the language in question, in Mr. Seward's published correspondence, as being conclusive of his not having used it. Lord Lyon stated that our Secretary of State made use of the language attribu ted to him, and his Lordship's statement has riot been denied. MAY 11 GENERAL STONE, we are informed, has been assigned to duty in the Department of the Gulf and will soon leave for that field of service. So ends, by a public con fession, nearly the most shameful injus tice which the administration has perpe trated against any individual. Arrested without cause, imprisoned without trial, shut out from the service to which he has devoted hie life and to which the country owes the safety of the capital, disgraced in the eyes of the whole country when worthy only of honor, and in spite of the repeated protests and appeals of his com mander for his trial, General Stone. at last receives tardy justice. lie has done well to bide his time, and by his patience to extort exoneration from the depart ment which disgraced him. Such injus tice could not last forever, but the irfemy of it will cling to the administration so long as its histcry is remembered among men.—New York World. The Court Martial of lion. C. L. Vallandigham—Tho Charge and Specifications--Tho Protest of Mr. Vallandigham. On yesterday evening permission was given to the press, by General Burnside' to publish the proceedings had before the military Court martial on Wednesday and Thursday, in the trial of Hon. C. L. Val landigham. The evidence before the Court was fully reported, but as an official record of all the proceedings has been re quested of, and granted by General Burn side, we will postpone the publication of the testimony adduced until after such record has been furnished, which will probably be in time for our issue tomor row. We give, however, the charges and specifications under which Mr. Vatlandig• ham was arrested and tried, and his pro test as to the nroceedings had by the mili tary authorities. The following is the charge and specifications : Charge—Publicly expressing, in viola tion of General Orders No. 38, from Headquarters Department of the Ohio,his sympathies with those in arms e ngainst the government of the United States, declar ing disloyal sentiments and opinions, with the object and purpose of weakening the power of the government in its efforts to suppress an unlewfal rebellion. • Spacification—ln this that the said eruon, &nox C r o — nia, ty, Ohio, did publicly address a large meeting of citizens, and did u tter sentences in words, or in effect, as follows; declar. ing the present war "a wicked, cruel and unnecessary war;" "a war not being wag ed for the preservation of the Union;" "a war for the purpose of crushing oat lib erty, and erecting a despotism;" "a war for the freedom of the blacks and the en slaving of the whites;'' stating "that it the Administration had so wished, the war could have been honorably terminated months ago;" that "peace might have been honorably obtained by listening to the proposed intermediation of France;" that "propositions by which the Southern States could be won back, and the South being guaranteed their rights under the Constitution, had been rejected the day before the battle of Fredericksburg, by Lincoln and his minions;" meaning there by the President of the United States and those under him in authority; charin that "the Government of the United Sta g tes g were about to appoint military Marshals in every district to restrain the people of their liberties. to deprive them of their rights and privileges," characterizing Gen eral Order No. 38, from Headquarters De partment of the Ohio, as "a base usurpa tion of arllitrary authority," inviting his hearers to 'resist the same by saying, "The sooner the people inform the minions of usurped power that they will not submit to such restrictions upon their liberties the better- ' declaring that "he was at all times and upon all occasions resolved to do what he could to defeat the attempts now being made to build up a monarchy upon the ruins of our free Government-" asserting that "hp firmly believed," as he said six months ago, "that the men in power are attempting to establish a des potism in this country more cruel and more oppressive than ever existed be fore." All of which opinions and sentiments he well knew aid aid, comfort and encour age those in arms against the Govern. ment, and could but induce his hearers a distrust of their own Government and a sympathy for those in arms against it, and a disposition to resist the laws of the land. G. W. CuaTs, Capt. 11th Infantry, Depa Judge Advoca te rtment of the Ohio eaorser. Arrested withouttne "process of law" —without a warrant from any judicial officer, and now in a military prison, I have been served with a "charge and speci fication," as in a Court-martial or Military Commission. lam not in either "the land or naval forces of the United States, nor in the militia in the actual service of the United States," and therefore not triablefor any cause by any such court ; but am subject, by the express terms of the Constitution, to arrest only by due process of law—jadi. cial warrant regularly issued upon affida vit, and by some officer or court of com petent jurisdiction for the trial of citizens, endue now entitled to be tried on an in dictment or presentment of a grand jury of such court : ; to speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State of Ohio ; I to be .confronted with witnesses against' me ; to have compelosory process for wit nesses in yf; the assistance of ; counsel for my defense, and evidence and , argument according to the common law and the usages of judicial courts. And all these I here demand as ray right as a citizen of the United States, and under the Constitution of the United States. Bat the alleged "offense" itself is not known to the Constitution of the United States, nor to any . law thereof. It is words spoken to the people of Ohio in an oriefHi and public political meeting, law- folly and peaceably aasembled under the Constitution,' and upon full notice. It is 1 'the.words of criticism of the public policy of; public.servantsof the people, by which I Policy itwas alleged .that the welfare of the country was not promoiod. It was an I appeal to the,peopleto chingethat policy, i not by-force, but by free elections and I the ballot box. It 78 not pretended that] Icounseled disobedience to the Vonstitu, , , _ 800 , ei• vesistailoo to lowa or lawful author F icy. I never have. I.l ; St Beyond this protest, I have nothing AUU.OIIO further to submit. C. L. VALLANDIGHAM CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 7, '63. NEWS FROM THE SOU Confederate Accounts from the Rap pnhanoek —Gen. Lee's Dispatch —A Victory Claimed on Sunday—Gen. JaeLson and Other . Confederate OM eers wonndtd-Gen. Paxton Killed— Views of the Richmond Press, &e. Richmond papers as late as Tuesday reachedthis city yesterday containing the following : [From the Richmond Whig, of May 4.] Great Victory at Chancellorsville. An official dispatch from General Lee to the President, announcing ' another great victory over the enemy in Northern Virginia, was received yesterday morning. The Wilderness and Chancellorsville are in Spotsylvania county, Va., a few miles above Fredericksburg. The dispatch is as follows : MILFORD, May 3d, 1863. To President Davis.—Yesterday, Gen. Jackson penetrated to the rear of the ene• my and drove all positions from the Wild• erness to within one mile of Chancellors- He was engaged at the same time in front by two of Longstreet's divisions. We have again to Thank Almighty God for a great victory, I regret to state that General ,Tackson was severely and Gen erals Heth and A. P. Hill slightly wound ed. (Signed) R. E. LEE. General Commanding. The.following dispatch, says the J'n 'parer, was received on Monday morning at the War Department from Major Boyle, the Provost Marshal at Gordonsville: GORDONSVILLE, May 4. "Dr. W. S. Woolfolk left Chancellors• villa at 3 o'clock p- in. yesterday. He reports that the fight was still going on at Fredericksburg. General Jackson occupies all the forts except Elyre, and Mistaken 3,000 prisoners. Our men are in good spirits. All seems quiet in trout,— No enemy in Culpepper." F Mill the Richmond Whig, of May 4,! Victory. We bring our readers good tidings of great joy to-day. In the language of the noble and invincible Lee, "we have again to thank Almighty God for a great vic• tory." We cannot furnish particulars, but the public know the moderation with which that great leader expresses himself, and will understand how much is meant by the language he employs. The intel ligence that Jackson is severely wounded will bring the prayer to millions of lips that his injury may not be mortal, and that it may not keep him long from the field. From the Richmond Enquirer.] This battle was, from all we can hear, one of the most hotly contested of the war. The gallant men on our side who fell numbered amongst them some cf our ablest heroes, whose virtues shone out with ten fold lustre, as they dashed amidst the storm of shot and shell and cheered their followers to victory. From the Rich wend Sentinel arTuesdaY. The tireitt Victory' at haneellortlyitte. "We have again to thank Almighty God fora great victory, writes General Leo to the President, as appears by his dispatch. The telegraph has carrieed the news all over the Confederacy, and to-day a whole people are indeed lifting their hearts to Heaven in joyous gratitude for it has again crowned our arms with 5 10 F i i .4,seefiemtvliktrAmttavasat e have already published, and without at tempting. to supply any deficiency in our present information with fancies, we will state that the enemy commenced cross• lug at Fredericksburg, and skirmish • ng there, Wednesday mornin it coon became Perfectly ag, that pparent that the strength of General Hook• er's attack was invested in a flank movement, designed to turn our left and gain oar rear; that Gen. Lee responded to this skew line of approach of the enemy, and met him in the vicinity of Chancel loreville,ten.miles northwest of Fredericks burg. On Friday evening heavy skirmishing corn menced, resulting in driving the enemy back for several milt*. On Saturday the battle commenced early. We learn from Gen. Lee's dis— patch that Gen. Jackson on that.day man envred so as to gain the rear of Hooker, while two of Longstreet's divisions "peg ged away" at him in front. Thus eaught between the upper and the nether mill stone, the enemy suffered very severely, as may well be imagined. Five thousand prisoners are represented as having been taken on that day, besides an enormous list of killed and wounded. Hooker's army, driven byTackson, were pressed down from the Wilderness to near Chancellor •ille, four miles, when night brought its truce. The next morning (Sunday) the battle was resumed. Hooker was driven from all his positions, and made ft r the river by his flank. Here he was crossing at last accounts, with oar victorious army press ing upon hie heels. Of the disasters which attended his crossing, under such circum stances, it would be mere speculation for us to speak. We wait for the news. This great victory, is as usual, paid for with the blood of heroes and the tears of the Confederacy, The severe wound re ceived by General Jackson will excite uni versal solicitude. The manner in which he habitually exposes his person, when guiding the battle, is so well known i that the public anxieties are always enlisted. No life is dearer to the people—none is more freely hazarded. We learn that the wound he received on Sunday was in the left arm, and it is asserted that amputation has already been resorted to. If the pray ers of a whole people may be answered, oar hero leadettlated as he is, will livedear to lead our r, armi ßu es and to defend his country with his rare skill and match less prowess, from the fury of her foes. Brigadier General E. F. Paxton, of Rockbridge county, Va., whose fall in bat tle is announced, was formerly Gen. Jack son's adjutantneral. He commanded a brigade in Jackson's . corps, and it is suf ficient praise to say of him that he com manded Jackson's affectionate confidence. Green grows the turf over his grave, and undying be his famel Generals A. P. Hill arid Henry Heth, too, are among the wounded, bat it is a happiness to know that their wounds are but slight. For the long list of martyrs of less rank but equal patriotism, who bled on the field of Chancellorsville, ten thousands of anx ious hearts wait in torturing sue ease. Every one f them hasfamily or frnds to mourn his misfortune, f or cherish ie his memory. 31Einerlati Waters. SPIRING SUP.PI.4Y B LII.E LICH, Bedford, Cottgre ssi Empire Spring, EC ISSINGEN, 4.IITESLII2I,I9ELTara,&o For e by NIKON mll3 conker Ebatadeld and PJOHNSTONoweII ative t irlestai cus arou n d Qom aleg lu/dreg:mired and tor oale JAB. A. PRTZER. I ' - Clor naridsrketalid kit LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, Army of Grand Gulf FIGHT NEAR PORT GIBSON. LASTING A FULL DAY. ENEMY ROUTED WITEItEAVY LOSS Field Pieces, Stores, .&c., Captured Col. Grierson's Raid in Miss DESTROYING RAILROAD BRIDGES, 4:,c General Grant Marching on Vicksburg. From Fortress Monroe LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS & e.. &e.. &e. &0., WASHINGTbN, May 9.—Zhu followi❑g was received at the Headquarters of the Army of Grand Gulf, May 3d, 1863: Major General 11. W. Halleck,. General in-Chief : We landedat Bonlinsburg, April 13th, and moved immediately on Port Gibson. We met the enemy 11,000 strong four miles South of Port Gibson at 2 o'clock a. m. on the Ist, and engaged him all day and entirely routed him with a loss of many killed and about four hundred prisoners besides the wounded. Our loss is about 100 killed and 500 wounded. The enemy retreated towards Vicksburg, destroying the bridges over the two forks of the Bayou river. These were rebuilt and pur suit continued until the present time.— Besides heavysartillery at this place four field pieces were captured and some stores, and the enemy driven to destroy many more. The country is difficult to operate in. Our victory has been most complete I and the enemy thoroughly demoralized. Very respectfully, U. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen. Commanding. GRAND GULF, (MISS. ) May 9—Via Cairo Major General Halleck, has learned that Col. Grierson, with cav- alry, has been heard from first about ten days ago. He is in northern Mississippi. He moved from thence and struck the railroad about 30 miles of Jackson, at a point called Newton's Statiba; he then moved northward towards Enterprise, and demanded a surrender of the place and gave one hour's grace, during which time Oen.Lormaily arrived. He left at once and moved towards Hazlehurst, on the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad. At this point he tore up the track thence to Bahalia, ten miles further south on the same road; thence eastwardly on the road where he bad fought with Adams' ravel. ly; from this point he moved back to New Orleans on the road leading to Brookhav en, ten miles south of Bahalia. 'When last heard from be was three miles from Sum mit, ten miles south of the last named point, supposed to be making his way to Baton Rouge. lie had spread great (ex citement throughout the State, destroyed Railroads, trestle works and bridges, burn ing 10c0m.....4es and railroad stock, tak• u: Major General May 8.--It is stated by passe gers who arrived from below, that a par n t of Gen. Grant's force have occupied Port Gibson, and that the main body were ad vancing upon Black river. The rebels who escaped from Grand Gulf were vigr ously pursued, and many captured. Re port says that they spiked most of their guns at Grand Gulf. On Sunday night a tug which attempted to run by the batteries of Vicksburg with two barges was destroyed by. shot from the rebel batteries. The barges were loaded with commissary stores, and were protected by bales of hay, which canght Ere. The reports are conflicting a. 3 to the fate of the crew. • ISCINNATI, May 9.—A special to the Gazette, dated'Meruphis, May 7th, says Gen. Grant has captured Grand Gulf, Port Gibson and Willard Valley. On Wednesday Grant's main army was thirty miles up Big Black river, marching in the rear of Vicksburg. The army is enthusi astic at the speedy prospect of a victory. The Courtmartial in Vallandigham's case submitted its decision to Gen. Burn side yesterday: It will not be made pub lic till published in a general order. cOnTivEss Moxitox, May B.—Ma- Gen. Dix and staff arrived at 2 o'clock this af ternoon on the steamer Express from York river, and informs us that Colonels Kilpatrick and Davis ha7e arrived at Gloucester Point with 700 cavalry without the loss of a man. The General sent a force to the White House last night, who succeeded in destroying the bridges about that place and made several important captures, taking several prisoners. The propellor Ellen S. Terry arrived to-day from Newbern. N., C., with the mails from Newbern and Hatteras. They left on Wednesday morning and report that on that day our cavalry brought in one company of rebel prisoners with all their horses. They were captured at Deep Gully, seven miles out. The steamer Wyoming from Port Royal has also arrived. She brings no news. On last thenWeneday morning General Poster sent all rebel families, forty in number, out of Newbern. The rebels re fused to receive our flag of truce and the families were left beyond our lines; be tween ours and the rebel pickets, at a place called Cone Creek. NEW YORE, May 9.—The steamer Morn ing Star, from New Orleans, with dates to the 30th, and Havana to the 4th instant, has' arrived. A portion of Banks' staff and Mr. Tuck er, his private secretary, are passengers, The latter brings dispatches to the Gov ernment. A Havana letter to the Times, states that that news from the French Headquar ters In Mexioo, dated 12th, says the French troops are in possession of all but a small portion of Ptisbla. !NEW Yost, May 9.—The steamer onC c assi an, last from Wilmington bar, the 4th, has arrived. She has been all along the coast from Sabine Pass to Fortress Monroe. She has on board the rebel com modore Forbes, captured off Sabine Pass by the Steamer New London. Also, a lot of prisoners captured from a rebel steam. er. She' eports the iron-clads off Charles. ton ready for another attack. STRICTLY PITRE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & MCGARR, AL.ric•TEE-MCA Rums. Garner iburth and Barka streets„ PITTSBURGH._ • Lead, Camalraztar la es, Paints, Baking Sods., Chemical% Perfantery Dy IlPi eeel,tuff," • Malustardi dze« .te„ due. * la- oint all h PhYdeianS ours.Preaorbtlow s enzablb , Cant Ponnd Pate wines and Liguori. foi gluxudaa up ob. i Mit' A D VII BO IB2I7CBIIII I B A VERY LARGE STOCK OF Stitt LEI DIE SS GOODS, which we will sell at 1234 c. per yard, that ware CHEAP AT 96 CENTS PER YARD, when Calicoes were 12.% cents. Call and supply yourself with these Goode, be fore they are ell gone, as the dcaand fofthemist groat. N. B. We will be opening NEW GOODS all week. C. HANSON Loyie. ROS. 74 & 76 lIA.RKET STREET • mayll OTATOES-2 CAR LOAD 71,1WIEY Poach Blowa. For saliat n depot !4 , JAllli A. SISTZE4. comer Market aid lot St. A PPLES-80 'BARRELS ItINSSET A➢Dlea• Jaatraceived and for sale by JAMES A. FETZER. .. earner Market atreatev Steamship Great Eastern, WALTER PATON, Commander Great Eastern- From Liverpool ........ .......... .... .. From New York. Saturday. May 16th Saturday Jude 6 Tuesday, June 30th ... . . .......... Tuesday - July 21 And at the seine regular interval % thereafter: RATES. OF %PASSAGE. FIRST CABIN,' from ....... to SWF SECOND CABIN ................. ..... 70 Excursion Tlekets: out sind back In the Ist & 2d Cabins only , a fare and a hal , . d Se ren under rvants ascompanying. passengers, and Obil. free, twelve, years of age..half fare. Infants THIRD CABIN ........ ... .......... : .............. STEERAGE with superior accoedationt4oo All fare Payable in Gold, or Ito equiv . ale= in V. S. Carreney„ Each pastenger mo wed twenty °nine feet of luggage. An experiensed Surgeon on board. For kaszage apply to CHAS. A. WHITNEY, For fret At the Wog 26 Broadway. ght apPly to HOWLAND dc ASP N W ALL Agenti. 64 south 'treat. THOMAS HATTIGAN, No 1221donongabela House. or to oattiol WV A LitORAILS GAITERS. LAMM A-a etyles at McClelland's Auction. FOR I i VERY LATEST FROM THE Army of the Potomac Have your ono of the NEW YORK Deily pawl lea at residence or place of businesa. them from O. you can .discontirme )3 r taking *rhea you Please or change your paper. BEEP POSTED. W, .PITTOCIEC BOORS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DRPOT Opposite Post-oirtee. IIEEr• Copies of all the New York, Philadelphia' and Cindinnati, Daily I apers, can be found on the Counter. my 8 OOD GOOD% AT zurci,Eradrinv G Phoe Auction Hous,,. NEW GOODS • AT Macrum & Glyde9s. From the New York and Boson Markets,. Latest styles of— YRIIIILENGS. EMB ROIDERIES. RIBBONS. • GLOVES. HOSIERY, VANcy GOODS, NOIOS" We would ask especial attention to the greaten ten t. variety and low_prioes of our stook. Millin ers and County Merchants will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our goods before buy ing. as our prices are as low as those ol the Phil adelphia dealer!. Wholesale Rooms-2d and 3d noon. MACRUM & GLYDE. N 0.78 Market Street, m 37 Between Fourth and the Diamond. th H at /LDRENS COPPER TIPPED aw mactielland's Autiort. 80111130. SUNDRIES. 12 000 POUNDS COUNTRY Bacon Eides. 300 barrels Felony Flour, 300 :bushels Dried Apples, 10 0 bushels Dried Paaorkea. 300 bushels Potatoes 10 barrels No 3 Macttral. 0 barrels gwoo I Carload Ear , Corn In store and to arrive. ?or Sala by IMAMS A. FETZER. Corner Market and First street. 0 Num szors--.3 BARRELS ONION Setts. lust received and for sale b, AM. F Oornermarirat andlearear, BEAUTIFUL GOODS 4 largo sleek of BOOTS, SHOE% GAITERS, of every deieription AT MeCLELLAND'S AUCTION TIOVOE, ms 6 N 0.55 Fifth Street, • LADIES IVIIO WILL HAVE THE. 110 ST: STYLIHS fl AND BEST 'FITTING' SifuES will eUraille our immense s' am k af BOOTS, SHOES GAITIRS A NI:SLIP p its ontaperlallir-etient ( 1 , 046, Ati Dusan , alai" SOillikg_ TX :to. at jl4ll attga:;- I Ana 41 Aim za zt o4 " 11440 2 hard guld 47-4 IlanitELlS ` 4s Wiumt zonivetaikol - TEE Bl'EdletE4HlP HOISTING MACHINES. M tanufactared acrd got np an Corn. pleto, by • • • ' rziyMyd • Wanted:' 75 t i oti l l A nn tfi A in" l g li nty ootmlty' I at $7 441. ,, Izionth, aei)e meeepal,, to MADISON oheap fly Sewint 'ldoobmea. Alfzed, 60.= valour laothar taYe: Triima i Eß, & SON'S Sewing Machine. GOLD PRIZE MEDAL WORLD'S FAIR,, LONDON, 1862, Atio• Oen and examine the New .Txnprotreinenta 133T6 SUMNER a co. C fr it ; E if tr I 4 I LI ZO ite4FIN .4p071 FOR An Many ortfrn Us gi a divtan:Pteacleitrigree; don, with fruit tnn ia, 0 bb97a attLa. sad awry of amnsot sm iaasura ir , iyE Railway; -; Pampa - detiltotia °pe A &AA .f 4 plowman locatlon fon atelP Jatmes t4 f ata Pars &marl i invited to took at thew catmint kiwir. w hick art offered at low . _ _ _ - Prim, spa on way -yer n m._ - fii. IC ID, ?MECO MELT At NOM% €. n 4 6: ."A:-" -,..........„........._._-. 'basket msriat Street. ' • ...... ./TlO 7- EirCti• - A.ll ---- - - ---'l, " mitioso r tivoo i B ozelidetni . is. t In 4°l'6li:id no 1 x L. , : • , , . ..... : I zlitlia= ti . i,-• ic lig .. .............- .. . ''''''',-.ID.A Y'EVADVEIRT.TEIBMENTS _,.., 1r .. 3r "`" iuidl beautify pone efutilifaZtefl. /r Y ° " Iv - eft beantity,you r Tour eueflpie bn eu indieielni 11 You w 0 .). m,- ltibit 1 f you would .0,- nu .11,11 y 'qqttr cosgpferAlon If you would Frese l / 4 ,: 3 If foidArmild ArstdbeVe NA° lir skin, 1,... - -; If SionSion would pretterve4oa Alm :,-.:;:i ni. If gots would pre3+ reel-11r ... — i' 1 1 L" ilia U e Laird 's Bfrilm uff ott"h a - in l' Use Lairds doom a Tomb't r Li Juid :rail., Use Laird's Bloom of l' oath rr Liquid Pear. Use Laird 's Bloom of 'mouth or Liquid Pearl. Sold Sold at Sold at ripExtpicahii..ll corner of the Diamond ant Alarka streeta corner of ihe Dienhonct and . Market street. utaall • - DAB.E.S' Pl..4NT.wi 3i t4t ttirrEs 9,. ,R Asens' Lee ry Pector.li s. triune Vs Co tonile' Helhold's Becht,: Pall. Itcheiti; I ;y„)r.'s Ratha rioe,tdods •I• '.. /Loud dearober. Ebt ...h's Lozen ges. Drowtes B onobial Tract c , ' .114 . 1 I dr Dr.• JeYee'a Fetei.y Iledichcce. toot) ... - withl ell the. the Pateet .Y. i'roprietary InadidiUtS 4.f, the day, Fer sale who.arale or retail, by tat/. A . WKi4Tr. ai Federal St." .I.llc+, S OA "' rte,ZOAlliliP7.S, • Clentidine tr'n4o,lfe Glen,u.tne Castile poop,PURE OLD PALS! SOAPS; ' PURE OLD' PAM' SOAPS Colioste'a AR:sorted Toilet Rubs. Co!gates Assorted Toilet l!Coaell: Fine white Castile BOIL.. and fumy toilet Soars of every desoription.inst reed and for salebLLY.y 69 Federal St.. Giro,. All Kli'ee .. Asirlt4w. 101 ED AND WHITE LEAD; PNT AM' ground in OH • Paint and Varnish Brut AI hea S of every de-oription. A Ia ge s!ock of - mob on hand,' and forsaiebY _ GEO. A. KELLY. 69 IredeTal St„ .41)eghemy. OOP.. Sh/11,16—ALL-, SIZES: ;808 MA Ladies, Misses and tlaildtrea at An Lao Hand's OUNTEV 4111.E3/CitAllirt: find at . - 31tCOLL.1 EBII-IttElra, ICS Wood St. a fine asrortmeat of .TOBACCO, SliTirri' C 34413 S-, Which will be Bold at the very lowest aaAh rzleet , ' *3LOill and exainine ouitllicole. ray9;tf • A/EPA S, BOY'S AND 1 - 017 TIPS .1341:2 /Tx karate, at B:loClallard's Anatioa Bowe. OWE BS , REAPERS. Farm Dog Poweje, wheeled nnd • re volving Hay Rake', Ray - I.levatora, and farm maolnnerY generally for dale hp • •'' BECIfjaM a.LoNG.: 127 Libei.ty iu ()Rocco ANDIKID 11001 s At lire a.v.iL'Aellands Auction liou ' SSHOVELS. JEICON:B,_ SPADIEI9;43I-hrt mantic() I iks, spadingSorks,ganien , rakes, vain cradles,acythe sixths. scythe st and hay stoles, ,ko., for sale by BECKiIAISS , klfO.l3G. Na' toibeirtX 114T,fti. C HILIARENIS suraits HINDSad at Mantua Hail /Laotian House: S ADZ EEP CONGRESS_ , ; El,4A•rgit6 Ladies' Commas ' I,Eo Ladies' Co' nitteas Ge , tete, : 11.6 2 Ladies''Congresa Salters. - At the Peoplee' ShoeStere,Ne..hi kW.* . D. 'S. DIFEENBACELER my 9 . . QROIS OVAIS. RINDS AT PRIVATE 10 1 _ vale, at Mamas Hall Atetion Rooms. , . . ALL PAPERS —LxTkra 'WIDE bright colors, for 15 cents, for sale by IV, P. IdARSHAJorh • 87 Wood street., T INTS—PLAIN PAPERS OF EVERY Tint of color 4 0 inches wide. foias'e b 7 VV: P. idAttati4l,l4. i , 87 Wood street.; 111100 P SKIRTS roit LADLies, AlLs. As see and Children, at Masonic, Halt Auction house grHE CIIEA PEST =A Nalar,EAT "Aims o maul at L. J. IL BOR Wars v No. 98 Market street, 2d door from Fifth. ; 7, rHE lIIISIE FOB GAITEIIS, BAL morale and Boot!. .still continues, but we have received a new supply. and ernt acoomodatO all who laver as with a call, at irir 0 0 li ' S Pi 11 GAR LVAPORA'iOnS, V Inger cane mifle of different patt ras„fot sale bY bay 9 B %C.KILA 21 A LONG, iz7 Liberty . r.reet. _______._____________ • ASHY:CO 31 I, CIE INES S; CE.SITHEN iiii , ingers fur sale by • " istCEIJA .LON 4. Liirorts street. ' • F` A. 8 . A. ,t ; r FBO • fip 'V Er E ",0L 410,11 NTS. Y." *- • FIVRE 171 11DESSIGNED p, IespASED •AL 6 brine. out emigrants fromeny 'Art of Eng land Ireland -or Scotland, either by ereper.or faat willing steam, Noludingtho Inanum eteani-' GM NAT EU. ihRD 1, or fire teel,v3i• o‘i iinz vessels: attar lower o t he r ol e ok e's o.n be ,purebesed. for at any in Plibburgb. A 4:li - e.§.9. D, (YNT European Art CL bu roniale ha l t i n v ,at. Pittsburat , Pa •Ti BROWN., No. &St. Clair otiee Wan.ted. [MARIS AuVaivir I WEVAIwr its at $6O is month • expenses , Mad, to erlaating Pencils; et '4in:a Btmtera,ttnd tlates. 15 circulars at t free. Address 'HAM & I:IL . 14 . 11,11 ;1iii1249f01d. Maine, ,daw AWARDED NO. 27 OTREIM " AND • MANITFAC. TUBERS BANK. PITIBBITHOU. May 5 1883. n HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF "XL this Bank, have thi.day declared a dividend affirm per cent on ite Capital Stock, out of the Profits for the last six month e, Payable on or after the 15th inst., and fr.e of tnes. myeawd W. 11. DENN Y. Cashier. CITIZENS BANK. PiTTEZI7II6I4 Ma7s. HE PRESIDENT Arirro—nisze e,_,lors day declared """ 41 4 fi*s. Percent . an the Capital Stock ifreP ftenritha u aterateentratj hate the prof itettettiast glx lituaths, payatioto Stackbold- W r the- P. ,g l i k -r tatg r grS 11 4 OP/after the mylad 'art i I O.IIENr, Cashier. AICIACGHFAM __ • xrrrennun.alay. 51863. rip RE PRESIDENT AND DIREC AL ton of this Bank have this day declared a dividend offonr par coat on the Capital Stook. ont , otthallist six inenthaprefite,i and-Payable to the'Steekhdrdeni or their legal representatives. on or after the Lith inst., free of Government tax. ,J.W..pupK, Cashier. MTS. . trTIZENS - BANK. APECStr2I3BI7B6B. Ara /8433. Zititkrawe •OP,--YVHIII EftoCklioldeiri, of thießank, will be held on Tuesday, the 2d day of June next, to consider the propriety of organizing. as.. farus,practicable, nn der the trotxd the lot 'Congress of the 11, F. anti tied, "nnitot.to Piovlde`arnalicrnal currency.* F. SELLERS. ,s; -.; pre m.; PITTSBURGH, May 5 1863. Fr RE WESTERN INSURANCE CON. pany of PittiburahAtcs this day declared a Dividend of three aollare per share. oat of the earned profile ofthe last six menthe. Payable to Stoe!thetderiaa.or after thel2th inst. - F. 11 1-16i0RBON. Seery. IRA IVI'VAY & CO., (Late of the firm W. H. Williams dt C 0..) • wiqkirititt iti4374 NO. 75 FOURTH _STREET, 70, jr.fentt doq . to the !pig** ' nil firii GOLD. SILVER. BANK NOTES. EXCHANGE. - and off ,12 ssies of (Amnion= Seeuzitres. —:lftPoad . - W. J. . YQIIaT2 .::......:.:::: E. MUMS. 1101 TNTZ - &‘IIERTZ 13:41:1CIE S No. 118 D'ood st.,kieiond door above 80.4 ea, Ink E ititERS iNTODEIGX AND. Domestic Dir Ricifaiute; Coin. Den liotee. end Govern meat: pfejtirdeS.:. 'Collect4ons_motoptly . attended Art-or" strirzu:_nuatAxin NOTES' te7itrtillitoenol_af Indebtedina,- Qantenhaa 7 .040,;'Eti.144:1E(*itt(iiii)ons, •C 7 . and all' o t heissyarnmentaeourltlag. bought by -"ar, dt CO., mbEcemd- ilq.oixtatrai3f.tornor of Third, ORPHANV'COURT , , N Puitsuahruz JL-the Orphatis' Court of Allegheny county,- will lie`,o;posed to publ.e.sale on the , prettthee, On , Thursday,,,tho 28th; Day of Max 1803. at fen o'clock , , Ad thst valuable traek of ofland..itituateci , inßeee township, about three miles from Allegheny:oily ; awl bounded by lands of David Sterrett: the hews „of. Wne, 1t..-Grahattu lsads- - of :Lighttuli; John ritamage r . -Containing eighty ite M cKee ve r, fees. being- w hi ch mof the late Daniee,'d. Onentree - ted a two storyiranae, dwelling 'bens% 11 , ;deuhlo Iffbartie_springhense and ether Improvements. Thera . 1 ,8 We& neon : the 'proud:err. an excellent Young Dearipe orchard. of grafted fruit', Terms made blown ou daY pale: r t` , "-TolfrErtoivaay , JAS MAYDAR. Adminigtrator4O.Damiel MoltoeverZdeced. SPRING EALMOIt'AL BOMA MPS,: . 914 Market street. & BACKE' W. & D— 1 113(;)14B, cox' sth &IStiikeit Streeis. • ' 1 AT -E fT nriLe , aliTipts B E ..71 . 10Pr. Ou moats. NgwgIATOET STOREt IWFARLAND I 'COLLINS & , CO, iiTTT E S TREET - _ I • j.,Arext, Door TO -The Poet Office. ca O W - CVDAlnevr anti rotin. USD it.- meat of averse d'escription or anadg:la 4 ),u' treat - part - of which we are eallingar • • 111)24.(1Aranuacturere Wholes?* .Prices - ,Ikw.- - • G ' BAPE =f WE CAN FITENLSHA FEWVI3II4' otk tbie Tahlable EitaPa at - $2 t . O per doze= , . „ 1 E. wooup32En.. ...... ...."...-mua. C. Luta. , • ' Bi t cOLLIOTR - 4 V - 41LEit • :1: ' , rilnctheiureis and liesl67 In:A:kinds - 4e '.. TOitseto9 SNUFF • 41; PNARtii..' . No. 108 ' Wood Stritst=l P.l.rit A U.RkIT ,P.. 1. go o conittantly -ow hiai a largo vstriati of ' Pipemandl34ltoking,Tot t , cr . • . , . D.IBH3OLI TIOiii. - oriPARTRuFIw _._ • ____ _______ ....., millE- ' ranurvirmujoym::-Agm.imr./ i .. - AL: 'fore existing tinclef the name antU style - of- ',, Wel¢on Zemke& Kelly, has been - dtatolved thlAga.7 bit:uncial consent" D. itsdneke withdraw- • be ftmthefita. The biuddess of the late firm at .WDI b l 4 Woo b7 ism a' W Ol9ll l icid...JohfliKell7. dli: - JA G. DON BEN S. ET ' R ETNERti,;' JNO. KULL' - ' In withdrawing trona the Arco. a Waldon: RAID. - -•-- 'eke a - Reitz-I . would . eltet...filtetiortutexid - ' ma!late partners ! !.e tay,ftiesadsaz =th e -f , • . - IIENEY .siNRICE. _The smdersignedwillmena4 the ' Plum 4.tss a Steam fittitt.-also the Lamp & ' Oil busi ness, pit ' the old stand 164 Wood et, and trust by a steet attention- to business' to-please all who - may favor •JUS Illith'ltlairlPlittbnagg , /-•. ' - ' F- WELDQB ..-U%=: CONCORD GRAZE gilviatoB. vumE s „ domsn: $1250 i;aKlo9. , =Aito trn Viniks at - Pnir dozeznlMPat-UOI.V - • • .11; 4Rh wee 0111)--41/ ZIMMINSO/ClrAfit. sterpfid for inkli j av r "- • - 1110 X podstros..-, EAMC DIVIDENDS DIVIDEND. BANKING. HOUSES 5.:.,k1 . ..../;.:.T-2,!...„,. s .. ; o 2'*'4:liit,',' . o,si - site To kik.iYa . f . '%l j .:.,,,.Q Prices... "',`lT'l'BH. MEM J: KNOX;: 29 Fifth AtTeet:
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