DAILY POST.
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Ttio Consiftupoz4,ol9 ft 101
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naereiai Daily Markets and River News.
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 12.
GENERAL SIG E L
We see it stated that this gallant sol
dier, anxious to be in active service, IT- .
cently applied to Gen. Halleck for a com
mend, and was tartly, irformed by that
functionary that ''when his services were
needed thEy would be called upon." The
late disaster, in the battle near Freder
icksburg, in which some German regi.
merits retreated before a desperate charge
by Stonewall Jackson, has impressed the
President with the propriety of restoring
Sigel to his former command. This is all
right, but why relieve him at all, when it
was well known that his German soldierti
would figlit for him better•than they would
under any other commander? Halleck,
it is said, does not like him ; but the Pres-
ident should not let the whims of a con=
firmed and an established failure control
important military appointments. Sigel
has demonstrated his ability as a soldier ;
his countrymen in the army and "out of it
are attached to him, and the services'of
such officers, just now, appear to be much
needed.
The falling back of the 4errnana under
Carl Shure., we attribite to no want of
pluck upon their part; but partly to a
want of confidence in theirleader, besides
the fury ofJackson's overwhelming num
bers. Those who are diposed to censure
in this particular case, should remember
that the German soldiers throughout the
war, while in the field, have done their
duty, while at the first Bull Ran, end
other places some of our best troops gave
way before superior numbers. In the next
engagement in which these German sol
diers are placed, viith Sigel in command,
we confidently expect to hear of them
wiping out the • advantage :which the fiery
Stonewall Jackson obtained at FrederickE•
burg.
EXPLOSION OF A GAS-BAG..
On Friday last the Dived: of this city
published an editorial article of a very in
considerate character and only calculated
to do mischief. the following is an ex
tract from it, being a fair sample of the
wh
"%Ile our troops In thousands have boon sent
to the battle fled to waste their lives in fruitless
encounters or by dreadMissin a, see have totem , .
ted in our midst—lnive feted and glorified--the
miserob e quibblers wile have been laboring
whi:tut cessation to sat , the very foundation of
the Chrerntia?nt—by- destroying the confidence
• aza -
R „ R.., th - o sul=c- 4, he people. Deru
nitri,iiitOgues se n - ; •
checked. throii - gl every village and hamlet of the
North, sowing broadcast the vilest trease a under
such flimsy veil as best - suited their purpose.—
" They have been permitted to organize and worse,
to &And, in our mast, oath-hound assoeintiont
ft) the destruction of the government, and to
ass it with the foulest epithets every man who
dared 41111 , t1 On she c motives . "
The reader will perceive that there is
nothing vague in these positive etate
monis of the existence of "oath-bound
associations in our midst" seeking "the
dearnetion of the Government." On I
Saturday we ventured to suggest the pro
priety of this self-appoioted champion ex
posing the conspiracy "in our midst" the
existence of which it annotinced Peg
tively; but instead of obliging us and its
readers by doing-,eoi it.intimates that it is
not responsible tp_us for the.expression
of its opinion, all of which we folly con
cede. But our neighbor will pereeive that
this flimsy dodge Will not be satisfaetm
ev en lo its own readers.
Whether the Post has any influence or
none at all, as the Dispatch intimates, are
not questions now in discussion, and we
have no desire to investigate unimpOr
tent inquiries until the other is disposed
of. We are also inclined te.pestpone the
consideration of the Private or public
opinions of individuals, like Vallandig
ham, whose public record does not meet
onr approbation, at least until ae have the
conspirators in "our midet"'drag,ged from
their let king places. Will the. Dfspatch
be - pleased not to forget , this important
duty, the performance of wjaielt it has;en-
tailed upon itself, because, of its Posi- 1
tive and Unreserved announcement. To,
publicly state the existence in our midst'
of oatlFboutid traitors is no etif — anian:
accusation, and when _called upon to be
explicit, the paper makingit ought either
to prove its statements or expect the lash ,
for its "flippant assurance." Instead,
however, of giving us the information we
were entitled to expect. from it, the Dig
patckgivee us a few pointless .paragraphs
of which the followingis a specimen, and
which we . have denominated the explosion
of a gas-bag:
, .
"Since we do 'not puldisli opinions on public
affairs by virtue of any permission from the Post,
thcr - root ossuraswe_witr wliicli_traffirWizes
every attempt o 1 to uphold the
Ad in:atrationandthe U,iion cause afl "flippancy"
or 'rhapsody" is rather refrithine-t- halts chal
lenges to produce eVidence retarding secret asso
ciations aro umrely a repetition of thosa with
which ft reeent'y attempted to.browleat one of
the judges of our county court, They are not
calm nted to have - any effect, sc.vein the ininds
at . that .tirroticirele.. of reader., sivhieltilnigs its
opinions solely from the Poll in disproving the
exist nee of disloyal societies throughout the
North — ramilleations or modifications of:the-in
famous •Oolden Circle ' " • -
This is the sort of twaddle we are furn
ished with, when we ask for proof of the
existence of a conspiracy "in our:midet."
We have no farther commerce with the
Dispatch at present, only that we:desire
to impress upon it that publishing trans
parent falsehopda ; tp pletiee:.ita :abolition
readers, is not the best way "to uphold
the Adrainistration Neither ;should
it, upon :the heels of a disaster to our arms
in Virginia, .orJanswiacre else, -.or ... - upott_
any account h ateVer, 'endeavor to irtcretiee.
the agony of the community: In times
like these when the public mind is sensi•
tiv e and apprehensive, it should 'be care
ful in aeserting the existence of conspire'
cies among our own_ people; it - Would
have ue - helieve, ;lak we have ; men among
us who, instead of lamenting are rejoicing
oveethe slaughter of, not only their late
n ter^ .
tiosa 3 and frisade i Aar this inter
emP lo 9 l Pentif 44 3a 0 u4littitegattirniaigkie
11
Admiaitnitkrth
Bound Doctrine,
./tmrn , it cotottitli
on the recent failure oit the ltappaban
nocb,,and an the effeci - which . that event
should have 'On the progress 'or ice,,war,
flays t a some yersons seem riven to
despair by this' rnisfottutie, and, already
begin to whisper about "Settling:theinat
ter and dividing the Union." :upon this
point the Journal says :
• "Werivrotest agaihat all such suggestion.
We call on conservative men in all parts
of the land to raise their eoiccs now
against every_prozagalfar_pea.ce and life
vonT—rtis-the rime when lofty patriot
ism demands the greatest sacrifices; when
the American heart must be roused to the
noblest ftetiona. ITe - knOiv that the future
is dark with the leadership which we have
and must have; but we knew that theft -tie,
the only, principle of action now, is firm,
unwavering support of the Constitution
and the constitutional authorities; and if
the people speak out in their might to-day,
their voice will be heard, and the war will
yet be made to result in the overthrow of
rebellion,: while - the' peaceful contents
of the ballot-box will result in ,the ever
lasting demolition of the radicalism which
has plunged ns into this new abyss of sor
row. 1 very - energy ronet . now he strength
ened and exerted. What will you do ii
you, think of disunion? Do you know
what will become of Missouri, of brave,
noble, faithful old Kentucky, of Narylatid,
of Washington - itself? It you could do
nothing more than stand on the defensive
and hold your lines from the Atlantic to
the Pacific against the hosts of out ene4
mies for two years, until we earl .place a
stronger Administration iu power, you
mast do that. Bat you can do more than
that. It is not a party war, it is not a
radical war, it is not an abolition war,
strong as the efforts have bgen, of the rad ;
icai party to make it each. It is your,
country's •war, - and the peace to he won
must be-a Trnion peace. That and that
alone must be the aim the desire, the vow
of every true man."
A. Severe Sentence
Bsnks issued an order at_New Or
leans on the 2`...th ultimo, to the following
"W. G. Detterton,convicted by evidence
and confession of fraudulently violating
the regulations concerning trade in this
department by concealing articles contra
band of war, in barrels, entered at the
Custom-house as barrels of beef, and by
other fraudulent violations of the same
regulations, with the intention of trans
porting them without authority, to the en
emy's lines, is sentenced by the Command
ing General of this Department to pay a
fine of $2;l 000, to be appropriated to the
improvement of the city of New Orleans
and to an imprisonment of one year at
hard labor in Fort Pickens, for the bene:
fit of the United States."
General Whipple only Wound
ed.
The Washington Republican contradicts
this statement as follows :
.The friends of Brig.-Gen. Whipple will
be glad to learn that he was not killed-'at
reported in some of the papers. He was
brought to this city yesterday std taken
tolne residence cf Major Sherman. in the
Pirk t -Ward. :The eire.artatancesltre• that
Gen. Whipple was leaning. en his horse
writing an order, he was sho•• by a rebel
sharpshooter, who had secreteEl himself
in a tree, the ball (Altering his body be
tween the two shoulders and lolging
somewhere in his breast. As yet the sur
geon has not been able to trace it.
Ger ern rfiorgaia under Arrest for
4 _ DiscAedience.
MiarREESBORO', May ST iBs33.
Tratworthy information from Manches
ter represents that Johnson is in command
there.
Gen. J. 11. Morgan is under arrest for
refusing to obey Gen. Wheeler, who has
been placed over him. Morgan's men
threatened to disband.
The rebels think we are poorly fortified
here, and will fall back to Nashville when
attacked. They say they will be in Nash•
Ville in fifteen days.
Major Wiles, Provost-Marsh Ed • General,
is organizing negroes in this departthent
into brigades, to be armed with spddes,
axes, picks, &c., for building fortifications,
digging trenches, and for general fatigue
purposes:
Sgnads of 30 each will be placed under
an- East Tennessee refugee as overseer, 1
One:woman will be:allowedris cook for ten
men; and offieers apoollited to su l
perintend paying and providing garrison
,equipage.
Major W.-thinks he will have-250 in
few days. The rest, of the negro women and
children will be-sent to the rear of Gallatin
.4-Work on plantatione, to raise provisions
appropriated to their use.
. .
trots - 11i E'i;til and.
From the Mark Lcne Expresg
All the fears thetat one time were en
tertanied for the successful preparition of
theaoil fer Spring sowing and tillage have,
happily, proved groundless, and the ap
pearance of the_ wheat becomes -more
[ promising with the increase of sunshine
and warmth. The late morning frosts
_gaVe `a _salutary effect to the threatening
over•luartriance of the .plants, which al
most everywhere. in eveness, color and
health foreahadoW atrabiandance. - Bora
Orotnise boyond. •hatee.d time and - harvest''
as made to no particular country, and , the
times and seasons are. stillreserved.- 7 --
Prices epPear still — graddilly receding,
and theimmense imports oflast year seem,
to have shaken everybody's senses. Yet
there loom in the distance heavi clouds,
bath in the East and West. Polish -re
sistance and Anterican tenacity and daring,.
maY i either of then:tic:take a total, change,
and Whether the "dogs of war'' are loosen.'
ed on Europe or the political icebergs of
the broad Atlantic come into collision, the
fleets of the corn-laden vessels may be
come scattered or 'few. - with per
haps more than two-thirdet of a crop at
home and rick-yards thinning, the vast
popufation, of these isles must require
much beyond our own growth before next
harvest. The same- dullness which has
obtained% this country, has generally '
characterized European markets • but it
is doubtful whether America , with a ,
de
ficient harveit last year inilfe North-West
and low prices ruling w!1.1 renew exports '
on,last year's Beale . , e,;present ' soy .
son',"'says the 'L'ipriss: "wes a disastrobd
one to the farmers in England, and still
mere to Ulm!, of Scotland. of which Ist:
ter, however, the position is now before
us. How is iti , then that with so very de
[ ficient a crop of wheat, the price through-
Ontltte rear has been nnienuinerative to
the English grower, and so inadequate to
the smallaesimf the yield. The question
i s answered - by% tlth Board of Trade retnrns
from which we leant that in full proportion.
to-the deficiencies - and consequently to the
demand has been the foreign supply"; We
estimate the difference between consump:
tion and production this - sea - son at 10,000,-
000 quarters ; and-in 1862 the imports of
wheat and flour amounted, in round nem
tiers, to 11,000,600 quarters. As the,
;greatest portion of such an enormous
quantity arrived in the second half of
the year, and the largest proportion be
tween the 81 stofAngustrutd_tha 31st of
rieCepaber, tlihr.accrmnfa--for 'the depress
'ton hi:the tradethat hail 'ruled from that;
period to the close t ofd the: harieat.,
der the present;tOtem,[-Jiirlitedoit -is [not
improbable that-Intature the efer th e '
erop the ethelle?gietoiree::-IP:otherivoidii,
wh en a,;..deEdie„iley, really iacarre I itt the
o imk
the wheat.e,ro.l4:gtreem trade ehlt - etiMiATOf
gtototte ui
whohunei;liiict petite-au.
Religious Proscription of Demo
Fnan the Lscon :111.1 Intejliiincer,tpril2).
Considerable excitement has existed in
the Methodist Episcokitil Churct6A iirenCi ,
na, in this county, as we fire advised; for
some time, on account,' of:political differ
ences. Rev. Mr. SMithsan, thi : peistor,
was known to be a D6 - riocrat, and though
he ne ter alluded to political matters-in the
pulpit, or in any of his pastoral Services,
he was objected-io and opposed by the
Abolition members. - Nothing watt& sat
isfy them, it seems, 'hut the -preschiiig of
Abolitionism and denouncing Democrats
as `Copperheads ." He could not be
all o ;fed ,toqialot hie pwripOlitietil opinions,
freely giving' them the same rigist, and
meet together on the. holy, Sabbath as
larettiien of" equal claims to mercy and
grace, and with oue accord to supplicate
the divine favor. No, there was too mach
of that same old -spirit, we fear, that led
one to say, "I thank thee that lam not
as other men : or ;even 'as this" Copper
head.
But within a few days the thing has
`gone to seed." arr:Sirathsonhas resign
ed the pastorate in compliance with the
pressure, having first givenletters to'Dem
ocratic members,
We are told a subscription has been rais
ed to support him and he is to preach in
another house in the town.
While we most deeply regret the exist
ence of a: party spirit that makes such a
course necessary t we have no Tight to cen
sure them for this step. Constancy and
firmness we:admire. Perhaps the conflict
is to to on. Again we say, stand firm.
Democrats have as good a right to pray
and share th 3 blessings of grace as any
beings on this green earth.
The Post-Officeand the New York
Daily - News.
I understand that an effort is about
to be made to induce Postmaster Blair to
tone down his orders issued July, 1660,
relative to the expulsion from the United
States mails of the New York Daily Nc tr s
which paper is, according to advices re
ceived here, to make its appearance in
your city a few days. On inquiry I learn
that Mr. Blaies order only affects the
transmission of the paper itself, and does
not interfere with the delivery or for
warding of matter to the office of the
journal. Certain supporters of the Gov
ernment will endeavor to have all com
munications with the treasonable sheet
cut off, so tar as the U. S. mails are con•
cerned. It is not yet known whether Mr.
Seward will forbid as before the express
companies from forwarding the News, but I
believe the Provott. Marshal of New
York will have full instructions how to act
in the premises, A member of Congress
informs me that Ben and Fernando Wood
are detemined to shout peace incessantly
through the columns of their paper.
-•-
thstructions for the Armies in the
The War Department publishes in a
general order "Instructions for the use of
the Armies of the United States iu the
Geld," prepared by I.r. Francis Lieber,
revised by a Board of cfliccrs, of which
Maior•Gen. E. A. Hitchcock was Presi
dent, and approved by the President. They
apply principles and lay down regulations
with regard to the following topics: Mar•
tial law, military jurisdiction, military zie.
cessity, retaliation, public and private
property of the enemy, protection of per
sons, and especially women, of religion,
the arts and sciences, punishment of crimes
against the inhabitants of hostile coun
tries, deserters, prisoners of war, hostages'
booty on the battlefield, partisans, armed
enemies not beio. g ;n r; the 27, 2 4 army,.
armed prowlers, war, Rebels, safe con
di:lcl, spies, traitors, captured messengers,
abase of the deg of truce, exchange of
prisoners.. flags of truce. flags of protec
tion, the parole, armistice' capitulation,
assassination, insurrection, civil war and
rebellion.
Texas InteMg nee
We copy the following articles from
The Houston Telegraph, of the lath nit :
ALEXANDRIA, April B.—The fourth boat.
at the mouth of the Red River is the
Vicksburg, that broke loose from her
moorings and drifted down from Vicks
burg to the enemy.
ALEXANDRIA, April 10.--We have ad
vices that old Farragut and his fleet took
a short trip downward to Bayou Sara,
sent a force on shore and destroyed some
3,000 bushels of-eorn, and then returned
to the month of the river, where they now
lie, enforcing their blockading.
GLINEETON, April l 2.—A flag-ship,
three gunboats and a brig outside the bar.
All quietly at anchor. Many rumors are
on the streets, but no reliance - on them.
BEACMONT, April 12.—Ofticial informa
tion was received here yesterday t stating
that Capt. Fowler, in charge of the gun
boats at Sabine Pass, and six of his men,
nad been captured by the enemy at Sabine
Pass the day previous white making a re
connoissance at the lighthouse.
The Unionists were lying secreted, and
upon his entering the ligtithouse, over
powered him and made him and his men
prisoners. Nothing further from them
since that time. A large transport loaded
with troops reported outside Sabine' Bar.
The Desolation of War.
Persons who are familiar with the re•
gion between Apia Creek and Falisibuth
state •that all the forests between the two
points are leveled, and everything like or
namental trees and fences are destroyed.—
From the highest elevations nothing• is
seen but bare and ,scarilled surfaces.,
Much such a destruction:Meet-exist onthe
South side of the Rappahannock.; Like
reports substantially are made front' ,all
parts of the country where armies have
been; and the fact suggests the distress
that must have come to tens of tho us
endands hy the present civil war. Nor is the I
yet.
The Vicksburg Whig of the 21st April
thus apologizes for the short-comings of
the current number:
We owe our readers as apology.forihe
schroity-of reading. matter in this morn
ing's paper. Theshells.from the Yankee
battery across this river Mint - So - close to
our office yestersisystkest.the printers could
do but littie Fork. •
?SRA.' ELIZA Monsc, of enbot, Vermont,
was brought before Justice Fisher, of that
place, oh Saturday, April IS, under anin
dictment tor knowingly ,spreading the
binall•por, in 'sending her children to
school while' infected with that disease,
and bound over in the: sum of fifty dol.
lars for her - appearance at the county
court.. •
. _
relineral Waters.:
SPRANG SVP.P.T.4Ir,
B LUE LICU,
Redford,
Congress ;
Empire Spring,
ELISSINGEN, ARTESIAN, SELTZ}A t tie
TEredelist
ticlf6 A A k e i 4 - 11 44. 1 4 4 1a 413 4 70 tatlon
Aktwa AFItEEnII
firOIIII diqpjk *taaltiptaarlfldilad Ibr We
ap2s °mar Market aad /it 53.
First Edition.
LATEsw...PwK BY ULEMIAPIL
IHELATEST iiiiffiVIIIVEMENTS
Peninsula Operations.
MPORTANT REBEL DISPATCHES.
UERRILL..* SKIRMISH.
Le"
PHILADELPHIA., May 11.—The Tribune
contains the following editorial: Tau SIT-'
NATION IN VIRGINIA.—War news being
contraband, we are unable to give Phis
morning authentic accounts of various
army movements in Eastern Virginia for
the last few days, but guessing being not
yet prohibited, we will endeavoF to ap
proximate actual niaticeliires bytueans of
suppositions, as follows : .
First. We guess our forces at Suffolk
and on the Peninsula, made a demonstra,
tion toward Hichmond-in the early part of
last week. .
Second. We guess that General Lee
was apprised by Jeff Davis & Co., that
their capitol must fall unless they had
prompt support from his army.
Third. We guess that Lee had already
began to send troops towards Richmond
on. Tuesday last, and that this wits.the
reason for hie otherwise unaccountable
neglect to assail Hooker in the retreat
across tho Rappahannock, a movement
which he announced in his dispatches to
Richmond as early as the previous Sun ,
day evening. . • "
Fourth. We guess that Hooker learned
from the President and Halleclr, on titeii
visit to him last Thursday, that his retreat
was a mistake, and that Lee or some one
else, with a good part of his forces, was by
that time on his way to Richmond.
..Ficak• We gaesa f aud are pretty;sure
that Hooker with his army freshly pro.;
visioned, once more crossed the Rappa
hannock in spite of the high water during
Friday night, and•fou.ad no enem v. worth
mentioning this side of North Anna:
Sixth. We guess Lee, or one of his
Lieutenants, reached Richmond just in
time to prevent its capture by Dix, .t( eys,
Peck, Rufus King, or whoever command
ed our forces that threatened it from the
direction of Fortress Monroe.
Seventh. And finally; we guess that
this week will not pass without stirring
news from Richmond, or Banks, or Pa-;
munkey. We must all exercise patience{
however.
PIIILADELPHIA, May 11.—The Herald
contains the following: -
WEST Poisr, Va., May 7th, 9 P. M.
West Point is indisputably in our pot.
session. The U. S. steamer Commodore
Morris,
Capt. .1. H . Gillis, at the suggee.
tion of Major General Keys, came up to
this point yesterday on a reconnoissance.
This morning 'Yorktown was all alive with
scenes of activity; such as were enacted
a year since appeared again. Several
transports, and over so many soldiers—l
dare not tell how many cavalry and artil
lery are ready fur service.
Additional gunboats appeared on the
river, and without ten minutes' delay the
whole moved up this way and occupied the
Point. Gen. Keys, commanding, made
the Morgan his flag ship.
An advance was made towards White
finnan try a Itqaudreya of tbedth New York
cavalry. led by Major Wm. P. Hall, and a
squadron from the sth Pennsylvania eav
airy, led by Capt. Paul.
General with a portion of hiEi
staff, then reconnoitered the position, and
personally superintended the landing and
disposition of the troops.
I have seen much of such matters during
the war, but certainly I never sow any
thing conducted so quickly and efficiently
as the occnpation of this place. From ac
counts we have of the enemy, I think they
have but a small forte in the vicinity. When
the cavalry return to morrow morning we
shall know more.
Lieut. CrOmer, a young antL deserving!
officer, of the I;th New York cavalry,
while leading a detachment through the.
woods, was in ;tautly killed by a fall of his
horse. The horse tieing shot in the neck,
reared and fell heavily upon the rider.
MCR FR F:S ROE 0 May U.—A Southern
newspaper, the Rebtl, has the following
dispatches.
Mot :mom), May s.—The following has
been received from Gaines', near 'Freder
icksburg, dated the sth inst., addressed
to President Davis: At the close of the
battle on Sunday, the enemy was reported
advancing from Fredericksburg on our
rear. General McLaws was sent back to
arrest his progress, and repulsed him
handsomely. On that afternoon, leata-
Mg that his forces consisted of .two corps
under General Sedgewick, I detetinined
to attack him, and marched briCk Oster
day with Gen. Anderson and united with
McLaws early in the afternoon, and sue.
ceeded, by the blessing- of Heaven, in
driving Sedgewickoyer the river.. A'Ve
occupied Fredericksbirg, arid no enemy
romaine South of theßappahannock or in
the vicinity,
Signed,
R, E. LEE,
General Commanding.
RICITMOND, May B.—No official - tils•
patches were receirod last night from Gen.
Lee, but private dispatches report our
victory complete. General Jackson's left
arm has been skillfully amputated below
the shoulder. The General has, been
removed to -a country house, fifteen miles
distant. Direct communication with the
army has not yet been re-established.
Altrare-EFkaono, Tenn:, May 9:z—Rebel
reports from Chattanooga say that a foiee
which was sent out from this army under
Colonel jilaight, of the, 51st Indiana,.,has
been taken near Mime; , after - live bat
tles with the enemy. The Chattanooga
,Rebel says Forrest pursued Sleight, driv
,ing him and finally capturinglieforcec,
Ricititosn; May 6.—An bfficial account
of the destruction of barges and tugs at
Vicksburg, says twenty-four prison
were taken, among them a correspondent
of the New York_ Times, two of the New
York Tribune and one of the
_Cincinnati
rimes. - -
,
Lorisva M
i.c, 'ay 10.—Portions - Of the
9th and 11th Kentucky cavalry, under
Colonel Jacobs, on Saturday attkelted
ktterrilla camp, near Horseshoe Hentdren
the Cumberland riveri capturing t eight
prisoners. This morning Jacobs' cutup
Was attacked, - and after. two .!houra hard
fighting the rebels were. - driven back
in great confusion and with heavy loss;
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
- Low
PITTSBURGH DRUG , HIOBE.
l l'OßßEltterBzlll . 66:tikk. ,
.
or vim c A it.'
p .
_ .
Ccerarr'Atinh'ankrlilarkot ifnett;
Firrapanr. - •
um Lem,. , Cream Tamar
az es, Paiute, rtaktuig_.fikulti,
Perfumery Dye Shim. 111,19,-mmißopm,
chemical% Spikes,- vuq t ,
am -
eat.: Phydoiano PreoOriidimo acourstely von?
pounded at all boars.
ParerWinfaum4- Liquors; for, nrupOIMI-12M
ELSIETGBURG OICAPPr •
w per VAII Funmair FEwvninga
Tenableratapeats2 E 0 Derdos l 4l4
442E04 kfrai
TO-DAY'S Aliv.gua t utpatrra
Ee tTORSAIAfiE4I iLi RE SOLD
TlOletidwy 14th tiEgro'clock. P. In.
will - take Place on the prgmlsesc near Oakland, on
Penns Avenue. tßat desirtilde piece of property
of John R. ;Tomet,idu ban leg about 434 acres, on
whieß - .s crafted aStong:;and , a.:Frame Dwelling
Reuse. Th ere are 41 number of Trees on
the property, and one of ttie be'sf'Springs in the
county, (never failing itrthti dryest weather) also
about 23. , 2 ' acres in separate Plots. The P. & E. 1..
Passenger Railway runs past the ,property, which
makes it one of the most desirable locations for
a country residence in the county. The Real Es
tate tulle by_order of
&BRJACOII TOWER,
ADAM IVEAVER.
-. O.ELLA:MBIBRitT;
mvl2:ntd
,TABitMIRE-
in. ira Train to ßochester.ing "."*AVIVA
. taliuo.,
for the accomedation of the - PAreue of thkOpl
era, on
We1 4 1 !5da...31. TLurgOi jittiilrktdayl
MAX 1 314,11tu, 15tk . .
To go-chestel,-ant ' intermediate Stations:
Leaving rederalatreet. Alleght3ny city "VI
P. In. m312;0.
A VERS." LARGE sprocK
81111118 DBE SS GOORS
which wa will sall at E2% - a. - I;ar yard, that were
CHEAP AT 25 CESTS PER YAED
Cell and supply youraelf with these Goods, be
fore they are ell gone; as the. &mound for them Is
. .
. _
N. .13. We will be zperdsig. NEW 4300D8 nil
week.
C, RANSON 1.0 VIM .fir, Co
HOS. 74 if; 78 MARKET STREET
P 0TATi0 4 ...4---2 CAA LOAD& JERSEY
Peach Blom, Fot sale at d er4Ft EbyJArMr S Market a T w ZER t
St.
4 PPLES-- "EARIMIS RUSSET
.411 Appies- Ji et received and thresh by
JAMES A,; FETZER,
corner Market [treat,
WALTER PATON, Oommiulder
GreatN,. E4stern
_ .
.roar Liver eel..
Swards's-. Alll3, . ITIII/111311YeltT‘el(C..
Tuesday, June nth` '''''''' ****
Tuesday
And at the same regular Interval', thereafter.:
. RA-Tr:4 of
FIRST CABLIF. from
.495 to $1133
SECOND_ CAMIIN
.$ 70
Ex.cursion Takata: out and back in theist, as
23 Cabins only, a faro and a hal'.
Servants accompanying pa sengers, and Chil
dren Radar tlvelveys ars cf ago, half faro. Infants
free,
THIRD
.........
STEERAGE, peri
......................lorol-$30...... .$ 6 O
with auer de
Ai/ fare Payable. In Goldi accome
or Its equiv.
elem.; In U. S. Currency.
luggage.
Eael pa.Lenger alloired twenty crulao feet el
An ex petieteed Sargeou OA 104 rd.
For aseage apply to
CIIAS, A. WHITNEY,
For frei At-the Office, Broadway.
ght apply to
HOWLAND ASP.DiVALL, Agnat.
LA. South 2 treat
THOMAS RATTIGAN,
No 22 A i Onalitualula Hou se.
or to
aP2i:Oni
XII A LAWILILLS GAITERS, L&TEST
ZLD rtyles nt McClelland's Anglian.
FOR
VERY 1,..41.TE5T FRORI
THE,
Army of the Potomac
_Rave Mie emirs FiRIV YORK Daily pAriers ion
O
at your residence or we of bukiness. By aking
themfrom us, yen can discontinue when you
140/IPA Of ()h o mage your paper. „
'WEFp POgT!n
Leave your Addre.:i!vittliaeNeent,'
• "W; PITTOCK
.BOOKS. EIYATIOKARY. AND NEWS DRPCii
Optios4e ..IPosk-othee.-
rAr - CoPliaOf Neve Yea. Philadelphini
and Cincinnati: Bally - Papers,-'cart be found.:on
the Counter.
inYel"
trativiHse
Atirtnntor
•
(i II I. Y .1) IEE / /11 .E.
NEW. GOODS
, Olyote!s.
from Clio new torkandrSosionlikrlieti,
Latest styles of-- , " ' '
TRIMMINGS, r
133LIMOIDERIE6, •
- . _ ttiIIBONS,
• GLOVES, ' •
• HOSIERY,
rAtircr GOODS,
NOTIOES,
Wissmonla ask ear nein] attention to the gre
tent, variety and low
_prices of our stook. Ellin
era and , cottnty Merrhants .will, Snit it reseal' te
thew advantage -to examine onr, eaods,befote buy
ing. as onr prioesare as low as those - 01 the, Phil
-
adelphia dealeni. ' • "
46r , Whole/131d Itooms•-2d sold 34 . &via."
111 4CRIIIS B;s_ 41, DEo
• .
N 0.78 Market St r - tie t
-
m 77 Be 4 W "Ci_ F~ o nr tlt and lnfimand.
ED /1/441/M
NS coPPEBI/PIEMD
6hoas at bicelellancifis Atteti Roam -
SUNDRIES./
12000 1:? ,57i7.1.
.0 barrels Bera now%
30 0:busbelit Dried APPlee,
kite biehelaDried Peaehee;
300 bashele Potsteett,
:SO barrels NcrTktao .
5 barrels E. - •
rearlaad Mir; Corn ,
In'sfore 'anal° arrive, for owe 14
.•• . •
Orner3la*A.lnd First street .
Y011.41.1ti titiltelft
Betts, Jun, koaelre4 atht for.sal&blc ,
Oeirno istM44'l4,et
1 , , wat) WILT;IEANt: bag,
ogi s T Ll n, S ;
II
FITTING SHIES
uatalooourionotase stook of
,110 01rSi'SHOES
- GAF?llllA i ltirSidi'n
•
• siipitalitiAlikui,
spicaity4dJustta.
W. E. 110/11fteritta t
No. 81 Fifth street.-
J. KNOX,
2) Fifth otreet.
, ilizenpa /10003 wereLl}icetits
'I) Great Eastern.
earns
ran TE.44:315H1
COIDIMM
AND iit§t
• LZY-e?
110-13A.Y713 A.DITEUTIII.IItE,'
ma c
-t 0 LADIES' LI; 41-0{
110 0 I":,..SIKIRTS,
F_Olir-T TQNTS.,---
MOEN
- •
rsE
no;
' Si;oat
In, 12
. . „
E HAVE' A 1•11E1Fg AE47014:4,011
Witrosen,n • e Bra edk, rorc Sheql , snit *ltalia
"AU. , Evit g 1 Ityp- & . Our
stook of Dviga._r e en ne-.3:- . &y,' soro (Prir
* tratelift4 . n tied - fi" - ' Fr - to the Our
.pregarati, us. 6 ssi ...be 71016(1 2, - tail.74,S .{tar ' Soda
Youtt'aiii auxiiiiiid wi
Joie/L.oi! Tea_ o.sa. a. I.thasy .; :yttgre) tt Artilosi
flowers.: - Arnica Oil vor4 forbre i- o.a inv. -and
rains. turn:Jive, line;
tors
rains. ;
Oi esn be ad b -• t .
A. t,I
RANK .S ACO'.s.;Dity.; Mar
doors below - I? , terth • myl2
. .
tienusiti
firyou.woubd begun - 11y your pre - atoll
•Ir you. would b autlfy Younworn - plexfon
If you.would beatatWyour conntiFAftw
tuitiwiinid
If viti, would mosiw.a.svurkkin.:
. Yon vrinlldlW.esOrvo:Youtoki.o
Mott png.sernityour akin,
n • '-
the Litird's Bloom 'of Louth
LiquidTtieari.
Use Lairds Bloom of Youth. or Llopid earl.
Use Laird's Bloom 8f Youth pr. — Ur:ad' Pearl.
Use Lard's Bloom of Youtivor Lgaikfearl.
Sold at
Sold at
Sold at
JOSEPH Arai:dr - cm
JOSEPH
.:.comer afElUikontirfa - Mar
corner
.of the-p4menOnTd.ll4l.4etitivet.
mayll - •
Inr njilirkst 4- V.Litirfato.*
Ayers' ()berry Pectoral. Biline . .
tVeleiroai^s.
Helmbold'a Bache, Halls Balsam, LYoll4lliathit
-tion,Linds'ay'a Blood Bearoffer, Dozen . -
aes,Bralin'a Bronchial .Treches, and - all_ or Dr,
Jayne'sFamlly Medicines. together with all the
the Patent* Proprietary medielnee Of ilfe day,
For sale wholesale or retail, by. : • - ,
my 9 60 Federal idt . ...Alloahtmi.
S GAPS, SOAPS, :SOAPS, -SOAPS,
,
• • • iSenulte Soap,
- ' Genuine ICasglin Soap;
ririxt PALM SOAPS,
PURE.OLD PALM SOAPS, - -
. . Colgate's Asssorted Toilet SOAP!,
Colgate'eAssorted Toilet Soaps,' - • •
Find ,white Castpe Soap, firaftuae,y. toilet so g t
of every deseription,inst reo'dand for saleby
l/0;: , A.. 4 SLLY
69 Federal St., Allegheny.
ID ED AND WHITE LEAD..PAINWS
ILL ground in Oil ..Ynint aiid: Varnish 13rnakno,
°toyer". de - mint - lon.' A In ge stook of each on
hand '
41° ' f1"414b7 ,.: OVi. A: intif
m,*9 , &lend St..' Alkali...l*r.
Wanted.
, •
K.. DOLLARS A MORT WANT
17 ITI hire Agents in seery:cotmly at t 75 a
month, ezpensos paid, to sell mv now cheap Nam:-
fly - Sawing Machine!. bIADISON,AIfred:Me.
• •
wanted.- , •
park DOLLARS A lIIIIPPEIi I WI WAN - 4
, Or i orAgnts at $6O a month. expansea paid. to
Fen our Everlasting Peacil., OriPola/13112-nt, , a, and
LI other artlate: - ,. la'olroulata son t free. - A"ddrasa
SHAW .47 CL t1.13.K. , ;13 iddeford,-M.Datt.
myaartolatv
VirEEE4ER - 43 MUM
Sewing Illac hinet
W ItE
GOLD PRIZE
1a: 41 ~ 3 7' - 4.1 I,
. 'WORLD' S FAIR,- 1, - I9SIDrO N . i 1862 1 i ,1 1
- . •• , - , L , '' r , -— I t. , -•. - ' , lli
*it' Calliind eraminath6g4wiliipt4obeniiertl
,
NO. 27 FIRTH
. • -
WM, SITIVINER & CO. I
nut.
-•
i
P
1'A..*14.d.6 t .. . .... C:=BAEIti
• 4: 1 ;
- y- !DO ZILE
Maii3 O U T C . r 4P44 .I 4P I : B !i4:IO. I / ki kkqt.
TO liAk CVO, SNUFF IMIGitILS4
.
LPITTS.IUf le1;14.114..
weep ' constantly on h anl a la •,04ariety pf
- Pipes and Smoking TObacod.'" - •
DISSOLUTION PASTIERFHIP
%vim -riArmrE.
AL fore existing, under the name *and a(yto;o Ileineke I; Kelly, has. been dim*e
thisaay bymutualoonsent, .11.aelneke, withdraw.
to I from the fin* .24 btaineas Of tile tate , Arm:
will be settlel by,Tas, tfiNpAstk,4944R/13k914.1
at 164 Wood
- • • . , • ' - 'JAF 8 NVIITAXI37"-•
• . • --.' • ARNIM ESINEIIII In :
wit ; n
- ,J 5 1 , 14AX.i 4n
eke h ly I 3vonld - cbotrtilly feelarenfendl
my late= partners •to tok•ftiendAanditlie ante. ,
• .1111)5rItTIR '
E.P2 UO0; 1 54130. Will th4l Lamp- oottit O
ms,theßlntb bu ili l r.!
also - il: i
trials the Oldatand. - 161 Wood St. 'anirtrustbyl
a - Attica attention to •bUtittolO, to . 4 7 let9tilt4ll - isko:
ratty favor ,us witl6their,patreneae s , .• ,
myr IV-IA4)O4;.kg4PPZ::=
. .
•
•
NEW. • :.:; . :NEW
NEW • -•1 NEW
SPEiNQ STYLES 1 -•
SPRING:: STYLES
OF
BOOMARD.S.ELOES:
-WK ) TS'A•NP 44.924,-
ARirriNG ARV
ARRIVING 7. 'Y';7ARRIVIEG
EVERY DAY
F.Y4llO( n . . 1 1 AT :" .
AT I AT :
r•
C ONGElirn 1110 r tro
te
4 1 . ; IrrilissmaVativatamder the 1 vritiel
a*,
aulf D i , •
Boxes Messina, Ine'l"lt
in store a
w n ens ft boBe
splS RBYRTa r
1311,
N 01204318 Wood street,
* .!'.
t,tz'''' AMUSEMENTS.
.------
IXTALIAN OPERA ,
---,-, 4aoNcErvr MALL.
IGAino 03 cTslitseton. sl. Reserved Seat;
ry 5. emits.. 50 cents extrr,i r
cent:. Galie
-NDirge/er ........................... .. ...... ..... .....
otlee of alterniton fit the.. ..j. Oran.
Admission. one. or
_---
~
To give an t
oper,opportunt all classes to attend -
the shertseason of the the "Ir
leave to-annonn
ee:t. rtrilfo- t i rlse. - 31--a m ssicsrto
the loWenrart, will be sll. Res rve sea's 50 cents
..,
..t Vits Ilardiflitiefi li tg.ltecatul -ii,Vera-nig‘li"On
which ocea , _ ion will be produeed.-Vankikteagft
ao,-_,...L.n-:-. -
_____.
- TL - TUTV ATO It E . .
1 Debut of the eelebritediliquitatia.PrimaDontua.
'i 2 It I'AP AiLE ii cm ixt; vl ,',.
In her great Role no LEONORA-.
MLLE XIORENZI ns Azneeta.
"F irst app et mile of the eminent Tenor, SIG
isTOR MACCAE,fIaRL inthii , (oltl of felP iridisz;
,-Vi g. - Mit•eiferrivrhosostrldel s . iii Wow York, in
tho role af Mantic° was oleo enthusiastic& eharao
ter, and whcse extraordMary lit de Poltrine WIG
el"
big ti.notel triasM 1:401011.4in tlu.srandArialaill.tiellellnaezli
0 .•./ L. ..:, _ : . -
.._
Count De Luna ......... . ....... ........- ...... Fig. Amodio.
Fernando
six. Bariti.
.Condneter ..
and Musical Direater.....Sig..Mu.sio.
T ranib r ie vethirtgiere.Thilitin - ifght. NORMA.
'MIN Cordier will make her debut in Ilfaverbeere
celebrated and late t work th o romantio opera
Dlorah Le Pardon dis_ploormektiow the event in
thl mnsfeE giWeild-f.:. . ." . .I , ' - i , '• t t %
..? myl2
THA.Y_E,R & OY-E
NS'
. 51
- I, 7 titeil States Vtievis '-
AND
H IPPOZ -0 0NbIlEADON.
IThe
..._Grerst. .13.-magork -,4l.m.phiglegre
......., . :•.0
A HAgi.NI.II,IIOKST-, z A* . AtAl.: ;,,Apv vs.
i.I VIA!.. II. .EL,EIi,.,I , 4III3TELTIES.
'llOl%O - ,li tratia".
A Splendid .4Y.,:ranastic Corps.
A SUPER:LEQ'IIaTIUAN 210UPE.
And a floe collection of..
TUAINF4I. HOUSER: --'' L P054.,3.s AND
Such as , ,itonot beiirodazeil-liihxl3,-.otlir pact cf
the world. - e4ll ealnbit at
,T't ''A" TS:It . C.Atiii i ,: f t-:
. . . ...
,en Re 1,4111 Lot, in ienr 01- PertS'Triiribiesi; -on
-4. , 0n443 ' 41 ii i614 d# - yWaittpsOzw*Thm s.
4114 y, Air501,....)..0ith.,. 24 .414',211.0; lend 08a t ,
Ile
~ ,0..'
Fir4it.iiirtgliiiiil6;3'ciii roleimi;lit i at 736
oeloett; p.lin. - and enratitafitinettortanB night dur
ing the sta.v;‘ -- '' . • .'- -. : ..
Ani- This' model, exhibition' "e:f , Ihe Age, will
make," GrAnd Trideesstorcthrotigh the principal
streets of the city-,lm tho, d'o' of exhibidott s on
which cecasion the eldr . .anni will nave an ondiortn
nit?ltg Y'? IT i=. 4 .ffig . . - -= ~ • • - :,-- - 'i , = , I.::: _
' Blagniftge4k.liand Chariot.
dniitercfni - -T 1 .14-!: tfkIiTELAIEC': IlpirrafitlC
; ,I3RAS3 BAND. , Thi's 'et tirla Wivilittßt,; a
-1 8071 expretth for Messrs. Ihniiii-Ac-Notok"atati
entrnse of :32,71Y. kid is r -prora nneed l-sHttliWho
have Seen' it• to tio-tba tnosf:hetitnifidi ihineafthe
kind's vernetten np id thVernatm - It-tv wenty
eight tong_ and ten MI do, linit feet I:del.-It ignain t.
al lathe most goteeettetts7 oa.trni- is vrortiraeei.cg.
Am'as the hiet-of perform atvitiloo. fbuncl:-, :-.
' ' -
~
' . Nii.-.t.A.'XiEtii noinorsolv; . „.-;
. - chA*.pi ()minder of the 11Torla; . ..i
: . - GEO. I:IERIOES,fitso Mail'l'Oiiiikii4
- .iItE...DkL.E*ANti 1114-***4.:::,
Samuel itlueballe Hastiir-41t4f.'.
Haw EtriSpelli, .. ; ,'!:',. lAlbertAyrnerr.
Will An ton eti a: Hob c.,4 I.lroh napp,
Maater_dtgaa,/, ..,..., ... 1 1,wd. , ,C1...f.etitik r .
AlasterAilito"rgei, -,." lAtia7,:kte . to , nan,,
, iit/lii'Airni 8 I.otis CrsiTictraiitlatirii. t' . ' '' ,
''
Dig.,. JAMES L. triATEErf'
the.dtb4t" Azielledii - r.;Tillichi tio,n , n;: i
- AtIBERT 'Airtiii.A.ll.; --C...:11-
the English Performing. Contort C.t.,.
as n. c.n.r...4.4,Lt5. Y.
.11-010nf,:f..-;
the.: ee/ebritstl'Equastrianl Direefor - ond .11ln°'
Tamer, will appear and in trndnee 'bia
wor_derlul 'L'Falned Ilorse,
. DR. TllFlßß'S"qtadritikffar w6.1.13i..5:.t1ia
.--__ .-- ACTINEV - RIEE :LES .--- ' ' '''' '.
I: a. A free pe of till.lgatleti Ponic*litighlY
fifained Homes, 'lSlannnoth :Gyinn.tsunn„.:4nd a
-tiiindred other lfeaturetifill ea lave cll& make
otepyete this eellesail- natnhit ion
I
„
elaasedati-Boxes; AS centlqqt„efeme4
... ,e?..4 4 ;so
et•tt en 'Peat3 'foraverybob-.. -. _ ,
... ..,,
,At1p8.8.,,v: $FT.llpErt,-Aif4
, tnyl2 '-'.'„.! -* L '_ •" - -7, - ,.„.,, - .:- . :-. ,_ ~ i
:.,--.:'-'-r--- -
‘ ' c '-'lsl.kkirl.r-'.I)I,VID.E.ND&-
. 4 11 ,11 1tERSIBAN . K.% - 1`,..
taretbi.ll / 1 9 flealttialadittatotid
Pfise.ur Der eettt7 on , ita Capital St ociri. out•ufthe
profitl for the beat- six months:- P4l,74thle,eirerbr
after the loth last; arca. Trostof
ci Sareatith;4ll.ll,-,± etWitiar.
. _
jvIED 3 ,4
„
T .POJESIOANT 1 1 . , aSatib lllltEG
k a
,Meektriiinalie-ivrKertitntat.tath 'autzEttanwtof-
Actli gpastrixammtb4. - Vaalobleto Stobkhold
ercAi, twirl east roprezentixtivfttar of atterlhe
= T. V:ANDORES4Outtilenti
11.11LEGKEENY, 113.1
, 121111*-
' : `-`to - r. .oBterik
Mlignd.orrour:ogr_ cent theAhadtaidSttk,
onVot the last si,X;munths profits, and Payable to
thii:Stodltic§rdtta_ or theirletak7 itpresiditu ves .
On or after Mak , h free of Government tax.
•
Inrd C.UtANs, I,:asti4or.
•,••• j r • - • l tt • re 7
-4*tiork irrii
'NEi*(7OO-IPUE
titsD=l4 gel* inv.-boa on
/1911 as , Ao . VA-sl.g OE4 nae mama cobadoolb
roprrottox orcoammir.que far ta.oniatio7gftoi n
_der MI ae; I p.ot.Oopictcos °fiber-11A mat
...H94- .1 -"nn /let profao alreion al oarrettoret:'
. ; sY4:Ain- E., Pratt
„- -;•••
Ririattactitohnu $1,186k
4911-1110.1.19ES TERMIRSIMANCE.COAlt.
inepany ofilittsburgb;hoCllll§'dity'-deilliii4a--
• Visidetrat o UthretrantrarttfeeletianeVent of the a.
earned profile of the last nix months. pnyorel n
Stactithsddeit :en oraftee„the I Ftltinet,t
myen3td
• musiBING nousus.
IR - A Pfi'VAY de CO., -
:•matAvar - thiitim • "cl7.ll:l9illlitair C 0.,)
'N'ext46er wiL;i.j.1.40,1404zar.:!,
MOLD gnivyßovanclonta, Excniusrax
and a;l 44345)106vivithilitisitur44,;
apa.Saull • . J •
1 1 "... 1 T. 2 x.ceiniTz. — .;..;" • • -
1E01 : 171 tX2t Ilr.: & '
7 , 93.11111111
IAo 118 Wood 8 t•11 Second doCo7.,4oinfl
Ort4SYeet;"
11444.0117e1GN AND Domesfo
D-laget otes And. , Govern
mat tie(' tlollectionaProu'rptl9Yitteittied
ko• , _ „ apll
OLD S filtrArilit,v-DEMAND,WOVIM
Coleates of IndebtOnue,
tireteekte4."..
7 3:10 lloncts and luoupons,
se d rli oti v iergr i menet segrttieteg4b 7
"Forts street. comer 4414
00tiC(lBb
GBARE.
d6 0 E1416 - 11i VIN.F.SA:IV 1",3§V150
dn_.l%.ls
so, dogma. $1250 VET matra v?z!9litA.44o ll
t_l(..t6;:6:l3fth rCO K:
Okr , -46 , 80ittoorintx r SOAP
sbrlca;Ufetere'etidltwiteui*
, 1 r BatuktßA
" -
•
Itt(IIIIIMICEIV.st
•
Share of
t all kinds, at the hisouto /tor
Halm. 1 * v 441