Tlte.Vnloa an It pas;
The - Calaslltatlan as It lin
la- See First and ThirdPlT for Com.
mere-tat Daily Market/mud ver-Neurs
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 13
ANOTHER RAW UPON GEN
McCLELLAN.
. For some cause or other the radicals
have again opened their batteries upon the
inwnimate body of poor McClellan ; his
!' imbecility " and suspected "treason"
tendered him £0 obnoxious, that, for six
months, we have ' been reassured, by his
persecutors, that he is gone beyond any
possibility of resurrection. We are very
well convinced, in our own mind, that he
is indeed gone, so far as the command of
the army in Virginia is concerned; ; because
we cannot imagine any possible contin
gency which can arise, sufficient to induce
those who have been slandering him so
long, to acknowledge their baseness by
his restoration, There has been too much
time spent in making out a case against
McClellan for us to Lope for his being re
stored to the position from which he was
removed.
Bat, notwithstanding the certainty of
McClellan's prostration, his enemies still
have apprehensions of him. They find
after two battles at Fredericksburg by
Burnde and. Hooker, that marching
on to Richmond is not so easy a task as tfie
latter imagined, and hence Alt) new raid
upon poor McClellan. The radicals think
it probable, that his generalship at South
Mountain and afterwards at An tie
tam, in both of which he whipped the
dashing Lee, will compare favorably with
that of his two successors at Fredericks
burg where Lee whipped them. And'
when we reflect upon the condition of the
forces under McClellan, after their being
BO exhausted and dispirited by the brag
gart Pope, and compare it with that of the
army under either of his successors, we
incline to the conviction that his general•
ship and achievement& will, in all time to
come, pass for as ranch as those of either
of his rivals. Hooker, indeed,pronounced
his army the "finest on the planet," and
yet with his guidance he found, what he
considered an easy undertaking, with a
wasted army and another leader, quite an
impossibility for himself. Bat our busi
ness now is not to imitate the enemies of
McClellan by uncharitable criticism of
Gen. Hooker; we merely desire to direct
attention to this continued warfare upon
an unarmed man.
The New York Times the metropolitan
court journal of the Administration just
as Forney's Chronicle Is its scavenger
-1134,1 off in the recent renewal of the as
._
,-,ttitilt upon McClellan, -under the pretex#,'
that there is a pressurelStt'frW7TorilLii,
macieirafi--paziliri4iglirli,4l4tmg not
only our.:.ln res,4• W m i3hl 4tit:".d.billfil- 'll Ikea.
Pkoc kiAliAr - fol iensdig;lstratitt —, l44
" We norAortiriterteitandihS
same foktielintp "Vito' tee,4l,.
diall haveluistidaitrogiA sit -Is-,•.44 Unlit• ,
whether long. or^eho 3G tBA
malty. We asktliiilio 4 - -
tics to him. but-as;
su ccessvithectunpaistit e lfit
Wishave
and we Alias
the fairest way to treat'hittr ie, nOt btati4
standard cit ieherafehilip' or that:of: the
New York Thus ht 4 by,his
tified very confidently ; before War
Committee that he'could have dpnp L cer
- rain things on the Peninsula, had - he balm
in command; he could:have marched right
into Richmond without:firing a gun; and
the failure to do so in his estimation, was
owing to the want of generalship in Mc-
Clellan, together with his having "three
old women," Sumner, lieintzelmait and
Franklin in principal commands. This
was the standard of generalship laid down
by Genk:lfooker, and in consequence of it
tig-rid-elved his present command: The
Vines, therefore, in asking as much time
to make his mark in as McClellan con-
surned in floundering and blundering
through the swamps of Virginia, with
spade in hand, trembling at threatening
demonstrations, of "imaginary guns,"
does not appreciate the temper nor the
expectations of Gen. Hooker. Had he
not, like Napoleon at Solfereno and Ma
genta, told the country what they might
confidently expect whenever he moved
upon the enemy, the Times leniency - ,
would be proper enough. Our having I
moved McClellan, however, for being so
culpably slow, we do not admire the idea
of similar procrastination upon the part
of one whose presumed fault was being
too fast. For the sake of the Union as
well as for Hooker's we trust that he will
be in Richmond, without consuming so
needlessly so much precious time, as was,
according to radical clamor, squandered
by McClellan.
se- Whether the Dispatch's frequent
efforts in behalf of the Administration, are
acceptat le to the different departments
from which it receives occasional favors,
or not; we ; of course, have no ltpowledge;
its zeal, however, ought to make up for
its blunders. Its attempt to ,relieve _ the
Secretary of State from the statement of
the British Minister is about as lame and
impotent as its floundering when called
upon to prove its statement of there being
an oath•bannd association in our midst ,
,
bent upon the "destruction of our Goir
eminent."
Let ne enlighten our impulsive and en
rbasiaatio.neighb or in relation-to the
whir* seems to be too much complicated
forks understanding. - Mr t 3 anderson, of
Lancaiter, - 'in State; ; lately , delivered:
an address; in which, among other good
things, be quoted from a letter written by
Lord Lyon, in whickfila , Lordship said
that in a converaation with. Mr. 141%4 ,
the latter said that "he could2.treach
a ball," 4c. A political opponent - of
Mr. Sanderson's, addressed Secretary
Seward, *drips whether the state
illelltja_ip;gl;" was— Ulm or 114.'
Did the astute Secretary answer this In•
quiry ? not a bit of it. Did his Eon, his
privets Secretary? not he ; but a Mr.
Somebody did, and what did he say? Rim •
ply that he could not find it in Mr. Seward's
published correspondence ; but had that
ingenious individual extended-his investi
gation he might have,' found kin- the cor
respondence of the English'-Minister.—
Lord Lyon is responsible for the state
ment, and it stands un6ontradieted. Were
it"gotirue, our politic &oretary of Soto is
not the man to allow it to go uncontra
dieted. One so fond of Indicting epistles
as he is would not permit so fine an oppor
tunity to pass without giving us a column
and a half at least of his peculiar and fas
- . -
emoting rhetoric. Oar Premier is ready
with the pen, and never fails to use it,
whether in reply to an announcement of
some pious persons praying for the success
of our cause, or to Home Leagues through
which he expects to reach the next Pres
dency.
_
THE 139TH PENNSYLVANIA
REGIMENT.
We have seen letters from privates and
officers in the Army of the Potomac,
speaking in the highest teems of praise of
the gallantry and steadiness of the 13901
regiment, Col. Collier. At one time
whilst occupying the heights of Freder•
icksbnrg and under a terrific fire the regi
ment stood alone, and in retiring formed
the rear guard, fighting in line to the pon
toons. We feel proud of the officers and
men of this gallant corps,
Co
_
r respondectee of the Post
OL. CLA.RKE'S REGIMENT
tIARRISIIIITR6, Ma llth,
The 123 d regiment of Pennsylva n i a
1863.
vol
unteers, commanded by Col., Clarke, ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon, and
are nowlying at Camp Curtin, waiting to be
paid off and mustered out of service. The
readers of ties Post are of course aware
that this regiment is comnosed almost
f wholly of Allegheny men, though it con
tains a few from Greene, Washington and
other counties of Western Pennsylvania.
The men were swore into the service of
the United States at Plash urgh on the 9th
of August, 1862, and on the 21st of the
same month they arrived in Harrisburg,
where they were uniformed and equipped.
A day or two later they reached Washing
ton city and were immediately transferred
to the Virginia side of the Potomac. The
regiment was then attached to Humph
rey's division. It performed camp and
picket duty near Fairfax Seminary in the
neighborhood of Alexandria till General
McClellan started up through Maryland in
pursuit of Gen. Lee ; it was then transfer
red to Washington, and with other troops
sent to the support of McClellan, reaching
the famous battle field of Antietam the
day after the fight. Here it performed
arduous picket duty till McClellan marched
into Virginia along the base of the Blue
Ridge. It followed him to Warrenton,
where it witnessed that event eo calami
tous to the country—General McClellan
taking leave of the Army of the Potomac.
In the changes that took place at War
renton, this regiment fell into the corps
of Gen. Hooker, and under him it follow
ed Gen. Burnside to Falmouth, when that
commander made the celebrated move
ment by which "Lee's army was iLrik-ed
and the road to Richmond opened," as
the Philadelphia Inquirer and other
leatherhead newspapers announced in
blazing "boldface.' It participated in
Bartuucle's battle ot Fredericksbu
lost about one - hundred and forty mrg
ena n
ind
killed, wounded and missing. After the
b attle, it lay with the rest of the Army of
e Potomac on the North side of the
ItiPpalutinittelv.till Hooker crosed over
and gatt r e..baft+ the enem. In this
second battle o Fredericksbu y, rg, the regi
ment was not very hotly engaged, its less
amonntiqg to only eight or nine wounded
' and ooe tnissingi..:- A few days after Hook
er's defeat and return to .Falmouth, this
regiment waceordered to Harrisburg, the
„Omit and patriotic spirits composing it
vin* honorably served out their period
' enhetuteate , -lti a day or; two they will
,be h- •
Vityoultemertt in this city, growing
lias .:tit.of the late battle at Fredericksbu,e
eery nearly subsided, although the
4HarriflbUrg Telegraph has exerted itself
'to excite and perplierthe public mind by
Prlutijig untrethful'dispatches. Secretary
Statiton's "official" dispatch to Governor
Card°which , was Conspicuously posted
around townby George Bergner, the Ad
ministration Postmaster and - billeiticker
here, has elicited much eon:Neill. - its
statement that not over one-fitidocHooki
er'S -army was - actually engarid- irrthe;
late battle is not "granaz i allY,Credited. It
was remarked Voile - Of cad Mgelit'respent
able and Moatquiet citizen he
read the dispatch, that "it well to
have at lefeit one department orffe gov
ernment -- efficiently organized, and he
thought ilk- Wog department was perfect
and complete in all its appointments."
Opinions differ as to who is respobsible
for the falsehood, if such it be, but the
Majority appear to think that Stanton has
been humbugged by Hooker. If the ma
jority are right in this opinion, then Gen.
Hooker has not shown much shrewdness
in hie attempt to account to the War de
partment for his failure; for if he carried
say 150,000 troops over the river, and yet
put only 50,000 of them into action, leav
ing 100,000 as idle spectators to look on
and see the fifty thousand defeated, the
conclusion is inevitable that he lacks the
skill to command more than fifty thousand
troops, or else that he criminally neglect
ed to exert more than one-third of his
force against the enemy.
The plea that the nature of the country
did not enable him to put more 'Of his
troops in action will not avail, since it
does not appear that Lee and Jackson
were at all embarrassed by the nature of
the ground. Surely Hooker could ma
nceuvre as large a force as Lee's on the
same ground, if Hooker had Lee's genius
for command. Gen. McClellan has been
censured and accused of wishing to loose
,the battle of Antietam, and called a trai
tor beCause he held a mere handful in re
serve. I presume General Hooker is sound
enough on the nigger question to save him
from such an injurious and unjust impu
tation.
Brig. Gen. Campbell, of Chambersburg,
who is well known in your city, is among
the military notabilities now at the State
Capital. He is as full of patriotism and
Democracy as ever. His right aria is still
in bandages,
and I regret to say that it
I will probably be permanently stiffened at
!the elbiew, owing to contraction of thel
flexor muscles. Hon. S. L. Russell, of.
Bedford, is also here, having come some
days ago to attend the funeral of the wife;
of his brother, Adjutant General nussell.
Preparations on an extensive scale are
being made for the reception of the 12'7th
regiment Pa, volunteers, which is expect
ed to arrive in a few days. A collation
will lie served up to the gallant fellows,
and they will receive a welcome which they
will be likely to remember with pleasure
for many years.
It appears that Simon Cameron has not
yet gone out and hanged himself- as it was
supposed he would do, after Dr. Bover's
exposure of his villainy. lam told there
was a sthall congregation of political saints
at his ratidenee, below this city' on Sat
,urday night. It was made up, of Stich
orthodox patriots as Ben. Brewster and
Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, and
Tai iteynolds of:Lancaster. -Of coursel
Patterson wid , Brobat - were there. I don't
know who they decided on for nbreination
for -124t',GovernOr-;iproliiiblyi•Patlerson,
MOT op inns to . "swear it tbrough:!!"
srsqintmumt,
FROM TEE ARIII OF FBI POTOIAO,
Rumors and Speenlattons—The
Route to Rieh mond--Losses of
the Union and ',Confederate
Forces•
The Washington:eh ronicle, Of yester
day, has the followirig item:
"It is stated that -the President yester-,
day received a dispatch from the army of
the Potomae, announcing that Gen. Lee
had sent a flag of trace to Gen. Hooker,
requestingfthat he send medical stares to
the wounded at Chancellorsville, as hie
(Gen. Lee's) corammunicatiOn with Rich
mond was cut off. It is also said that the
request, was - complied with:"
The Washington correspondent of the
New York COntuterria/ writes :
It is now evident that General McClel
lan was correct in preferring the low lands
of the tide -water regions of Virginia,
where the rivers furnish means of trans
porting supplies to the hilly, broken,
wooded country which, after heavy rains,
form impassable barriers to an advance or
to a retreat, and it is the general opinion
here that the next movement of General
Hooker, (which may ere this have been
commenced,) will •he wade lower down
than was his last advance. A few, how
ever, think he will recrose at United Staes
Ford, and rendezvous at Gordonsville,
which would etreztually guard this city,
about which there is always more or less
alarm. Which ever route General Hooker
may take, it may be regarded as certain
that he will lose no time in starting on the
war path again.
The Falmouth correspondent of the New
York Times writes :
The losses of Sickle's corps during the
four days of battle, viz : Friday, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, average fully thirtll •
three per cent, of the force he brought into
the field. The official returns of casual
ties in his corps foot up in the aggregate
4,874 killed, wounded and missing. The
heaviest loss that occrrred in any one of
the brigades composing the corps was in
the first brigrde,firet division, commanded
by Brig. Gen. Charles K. Graham, of New
York. Out of 2,800 men, he lost close
upon 800—not more than one eighth of
whom are classified as "missing.'
I sm sure that I am safe in saying, from
the official and other lists of casualties of
the different corps engaged that have fallen
under my eye, as well as from what I saw
on the field during the progress of the en
gagements, that the rebel loss is at least
one-third greater than ours. I estimate
our lossese--and I think this will be borne,
out by subsequent publications—at 18,000
men. The losses of Sedgwick's and Sink
ers corps is about 10,000,
- ----
Keyes and Richmond.
The movement of Gen. Keyes into Rich
mond, of which there were such exciting
rumors all day yesterday, causing a vio
lent outbreak of flags in many places, has
not yet been made. Those reports were
premature, and probably wholly unfound
ed. It would be an extremely hazardous
step fur General Keyes. with his small
force, to move cut of his entrenchments
on the York river. On two conditions he
might he able to do something—the first
that Hooker was engaging the whole of
Lee's army, and the second that no rein
forcements were possible from the South.
Those who believe in the possibility of
our forces capturing Richmond from the
direction of the peninsula or Suffolk, be
cause Stoneman has severed the rebel
commuuications to the North and Wes.,
do not perceive that their communications
are still open Southward. The lines to
Petersburg, Newbern,,Charleston, Sayan-
I nah and Mobile are still running, and
thousands of men have been probably
hurried forward to the Confederate capi.
tal from those cities. Beauregard is said
to have bad fifty thousand men in Charles
ton alone; but suppose that he had only
thirty thousand, ten of which were enongh
to man his fortifications ; he could dispatch
twenty thousand to the relief of Rich•
mond. Keyes' small division of eight or
ten thousand men would be repulsed at
Once, or if not repulsed, soon be expelled
from its conquests by the superior force of
the enemy.
Besides, we cannot understand the im
portance which the popular mind attaches
to the capture-of Richmond. If Jeff Davis
and all his official crew can be taken at
the same time we should have the means
of silencing a few pernicious
Bat the rebellion would still live. Neith
er Richmond nor the present officials are
essential to its continuance. There would
be a good moral effect produced, both at
home and abroad, by the takirg of the
-temporary capital of the @the's; but in a
military or political sense Richmond pos
-1 /misses little consequence. In a military
way, indeed, the capture of it would be
an embarrassment to us, while iu the po
litical way it would bring as no strength.
Richmond is not, like Washington, the
established and accredited seat of govern
ment of a nation, where its archieves are
kept, and to which the credentials of the
foreign ministers are addressed. It is a
temporary sojourning place only, for any
other, in the event of its loss by the rebels,
would answer their purpose as well—
Lynchburg, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mo
bile.
r What we have to do now is not to go on
any more Quixotic adventures after capi
tals and towns, but to whip their army.
Let that be crushed, and we shall have
no
trouble in taking the towns. With the
exception of New Orleans the towns we
have occupied have been like the drawing
of the elephant in a lottery—much more
difficult to keep than to get. Not one of
them has been worth the powder it has a
cost. Yorktown, Norfolk. Suffolk, and
swarm of little North Carolina and Flori
da villages,give employment to our troops,
it is true, but they would find an infinitely
better use for themselves if they, could all
be within trumpet call of Hooker, who is
reported to have crossed the Rappahan
nock once more.
.1"; Evening Post
• x amusing incident transpired a few
evenings since, at Manchester, in New
Hampshire, in the Ranting street_ Baptist
Church, on the occasion of a magic lan
tern
.
~ . .
exhibition. The scene of the chi!.
dren of Israel crossing the Red Sea was
exhibited, and the small children were
asked if they conld tell what it represent
ed. Oae little fellow immediately sung
out;
"Gen. Burnside crossing the Rappahan
nock!"
AN unpleasant story is told of gason
Jones, when he lectured in a town near
, Boston. There was a very thin audience ,
1 and he commenced as follows: "Ladies
and gentleman, I have been accustomed,
both in England and this country, and as
there are very few persona here to• night, I
shall abstain from my usual eloquenee
and merely give yon a talk."
Minertil Waters
SPRING Stt.PpLY
BLUE LlCii,
Bedford,
GDAgieiB /
Empirtr
-411917,t Sto
A:m.44w - - SIXOJOHniO.- •
1113 <l. caner Eauhantld and roma etreet
First Editi
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
MOM GEN.H'HOOKERTARMY.
Our Wounded Burned:o
Death ! !
Gen, Stoneman on this Side
the Rappahannock,
THE FRENCH IN MEXICO
lea red by a Court M rtial
Searching tho 31/ITC of the River Nile
&c., &c., &c.,
Vg.ASIIIIIGTON, May 12 —The facts con
nected with the flag of truce sent over by
Gen. Lee on Wednesday morning, are, as
stated by himself, that he. had exhausted
his medicines, surgical applianceS and
hospital stores for the wounded, and ask •
kg for fresh supplies. These were sent
over by the way of the United States
Ford.
r The truth of Coe report is now stitisfac
torily ascertained that some of our wound
ed who were lying in the woods around
Chancellorsville, were burned to death.—
The woods were fired by our own and the
enemy's shells, and the flames spread rap
idly until the r aiiis fell.
Brigadier G eneral Hays, of the Reserve
Artillery, who, was wounded in both legs
was captured by the enemy. There wasa
prevailing impression in Falmouth on Fri
day that the enemy had withdrawn from
oar front at. the time our forces left their
entrenchments in the rear of Chancellors
ville. One of our corps commander had
occasion oa Monday to send a messenger
under a flag of trace to the rebel com
mander, but after a fruitless effort he re
ported that although he fell in with scat
tered bodies of rebel pickets and skir
mishers, no, one could tell him who was
in command or where there were any Offi
cers.
Titers is no doubt =that Gen. Stoneman
pahas
annock arrived safely on this side of the Rap
h.
-
SAN Frtaxciaco, May 11 .—Dates from
the city of Mexico to thti I6th ult., and Pu
ebla to the 14th, have been received.--
The French had gained nothing since the
6th. They were occul)ying the Castle of
San Javier and six Weeks of the city.
On the 12. h Genera/ Ortega wrote that
the condition of the city was unchanged,
and expressed confideram that the French
could not take and hold it.
;The French were bo abarding the con
vents
of San Augustine, Cema, and Mer
ced. The attempt to c apture them by as•
Sault had failed—The tlexicans capturing
a number of prisoners: from one of the
Zonave regiments. the "guerrillas con
tinued to annoy the French supply trains.
Largo forces were concentrated at the Oity
of Mexico, and Gera. Comonfort held the
road thence to Puebla.
Deserters state that many french offi-
cers considered it impossible to take Pa.
ebla with the present force, all the houses
in that city proving- to be fortified castles.
_-----
44,5111.Nt;T0N, May 12.—1 t will be re
collected that Major Delaney Floyd Jones,
of the 11th regular Ministry, was arraign
ed before a court inar'..ial several mouths
ago on the charge of :misbehavior in the
face of the enemy, which allegation wits
not substantiated. It will be gratifying to
his numerous friends to learn that in the
recent fight of the at my of the Potomac at
Fredericksburg, while the conduct of the
second brigade of regulars was such as to
elicit the praise of all their companions
in arms, that Col. Burbank, the com
mander of the brigade, thus spoke of
Major Jonfs:
hen all did so well, it is difficult to
discriminate, but I desire to mention by
name the regimental commander, Major
Delaney Floyd Jones, of the Ilth United
States infantry, for the great coolness with
which ho commanded his nowinsent.
Mr. William B. Zoodlitus, the Vice
Consul of the United States at Zanibar,
reports that Messrs Speehe and Wants!
expedition, in search of the sources of the
Nile, have been almost, if not entirely,
crowned with success. The two mention
ed English gentlemen left Zaeibar Septem
ber 25th, 1830, in the expedition, and
were last heard from March, 1862, when
Capt. Speehe had discovered the Miverar-:
go river, which he writes to her Britanic
Majesty's Consul to be the first certain
branch of the Nile.
It is four hundred 'yards wide with a
gentle flow to the North. It takesits rise
in 12 degrees north latitude, in the Victo
ria Myansea, a lake discovered by Capt.
Speehe. The expedition could not move
forward in March,lB62. through the King
dom of Nyanda, through which said river
flows, owing to the unwillingness of the
natives.
Capt. Grant was heard from 4ptil
1862, and was then behind Spelle making
explorations and scientific observations in
Kavazwe Kingdom, which is about one
degree 80 Min. South latitude.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
! Low Prices.
• PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORREIVCE-& NeGARR,
APOTTIE CARLICIS.
corner Aura awl Market streets,
---. PITTSBURGH.
Dra Lead, Uremia gig altar
BX s, Patmts, Baking Soda,
Perramery Bye SUMS, Dur.trustard,
Chemicals, Spices, Cars,
Ita.,
pounded
at a Physicll hours. ians Proscriptions accurately cam
Pure Wins and Liquors. for medic inal use
only.
- - lal9to
LADIES
WHO WILL HAVE THE
MOST STYLISH
AND BEST
TTING SHOES
will examine our immense stock of
BOOTS, SHOES,
GAITERS AND SLIPPERS.
Supeilatively elegant Goods.. and
.prices econ‘
otnicalty adiagted.
W. E. SCHMERTZ ot CO.
• No. SI Fitth stmt.
! ar,23
inssOLUTION OP PARTNERREIp
THE PARTNERSUIP HERE*O.
fore existing. under the name and . style of
Weldon Reineke & Kelly , has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent, if. Beinalta withdraw, •
leg from the Erin. 'the botiness of thelate Semi
atl
wi1164 be Wo Pet od St. tlei by X2lll. (b We:don and John Ilea,.
.. • .
-
HENRYJAS.. O. IVELDMV ;
RETNEWS I
4,10. LLX:
In wi th drawing from thatlrm tfiVeldonZE, &hi
eke & Kelly, I would cheerfully recommend
my late Partners; to my frimnis and the ouhlio. • -
ERNaY REIVES.B.
.
The. undo/Blamed will'eontinue the' Pleabitiz
Gai & St •am flttMu. also the Lamp 4tt - Oil llnsl - -
noes; st-thaVabrarik:lat Woodbto and trust by
a Elliot attention' to bailneas. to plums el who
may favor us with theirperm
mil WELDAI ute.TAX. .
ALY.
TO-DAVB A.DVII3ITZBMi3TB
Superior Furniture & Sew
ing 113 a chine at Auction.
Anis , . wILIDAY 1/108110. 16th , AT 10
W.go'doctk, nrech*r at
Masnle- TUT A u ction : Rouse: No. 60
Fifth street.
},Abe sold &quantity or fine Furni
ture. Carpe nsisting of Mahoganr and
Walnut, hair and 'prints seat Soles, fdahOonr
Marble top centre Talges. 6 sofa seat Chairs, Ma
hogony arta Rocking UhMr 'Mahosany side Ta
ble. Solid marble centre .11bles. Mahogany side
bOwds, lidahogony enclosed and ,A 1 arbe tom wash
stand-..-Large Cr/b.-Bedsteads._ Settees. Kitchen
Table and Chaim L ounge , Venottsn and Buff
Blinds. Queenswate Ponders. dm.
Also a number of pieces of new ant second
hand Carpets. Also, one Singer Sewing Machlene
in coed order, and several other makes. - 1
cath: par fonds.
my/..1: - T.:A. McCLBLLANDt Auer
STERLING'S A-ItIRROSIA,
_
STERLING'S AMBROSIA.
ocR
sGING'S AMBROSIA.
STERLING'S AMBROSIA
An
R ltthitinting Extract
xhißrating Extract
An Extrilirsqns Extract
For the Asir.
For the Hair
For the hair,
Mrde from Stimulaiinie
Oils Roots, Barks and Herbs
Made from Stimulating
Made from Stimulating
.
Oils, Roots, Barks and Herbs.
Oilsaioota. Barks and Herbs.
JOSEPH sold at
lrixamsGio
JOSEPH PLKsurG'S
earner of the Dlamond'arid Market street.
earner of the ;Sart:load and Market street.
nts3l3
I:GIXECOTOIII3'SAL- E-41 ILL BE SOLD
nu on
Thursday, May 14th, at 2 o'clock, p, m,
will takeplaee on the , premises near Oakland, on
Penna. Avenue, that desirable piece of propertY
of John R. Tomer, containing about 43.4 acres. on
whidh , s erected a Stone and a Frame Dwelling
these.Rou There re
a °timber of Fruit Trees on
prty, and one of tho beAt Springs in the
county. (never failing in the dryest weather) also
about 23.5 acres in separate plots. The P.. 1: E. L.
Passenger Railway runs past the property : which
makes it one of the mint desirable locations for
a country residenekin the county. ,The Real Ea
tate sale by order of
JACimrrosn r ,
JAMBSMaKENN Ado
AM a rLAVVii
ni7l2:atd A. Saha ' •"".-DERT
An_ ,Extra Train to Rochester
',IKE PITTSBITEGIC FORT 16645116
i dr Chicago _Railroad. will roe an extra Train
for the scoop:iodation ofthe "Patrons ot the Oa"
OM. On
Wednellidll y. ThlllTSday litld Friday
11,4 F, Ith, 14th , *lsth -
1- o II cchester and all intermediate Stations
Leaving Federal street. Allegheny oily at 1116 -
P. In.
Inyit4t.
A VERY LARGE ISTOER" OF
:11/11ER DRESS GOODS
whiolt we will sell at 1 234 e. ear Yard. that were
CREAPAT 95 CE 9719 PER YARD,
when Calloow were 124 cents.
Call and angels Yourself with these Goods, be
fore they are ell gone as the dozaand for there is
great.
weeN. B . We will be °pitting NEW GOODS di
k. B
lEKAINTS ON LOVE oft Co
NOS. 74 & 78 MARKET STREET
mayii
oTATO
ch BlowES-2
For CAR .1.0.11118,bY TERSEY
ep
hi Peas. We at dot
3 .11111109 A. FBEIL
earner MarketlZ
awl Ist St.
4 PPLES-0 MAMUMI49 lIIISSET
1111. Apples- Just received and tor gala bY
JAMES A. ftrzEtt.
• Corner Market street,.
Steamship Great Eastern.
WALTER PATON, Commander
I Great 4•4*%., Eastern
From Liverpool ... .......,,,...... ...... From New York
Swarthy. May 16th.... ............. —tiaturday June 6
Tuesday. June 30tb —......... ........ 'Tuesday July 21
And at tnesame regular interval% thereafter.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
rump CABIN. fr0m.......7—.......193 to
SECOND CAR1 N.. „ ............... ... . ... ..........$ $l3
10
Excursion Tekets: out a,nd bee* in the Ist ; k
24 Cabins only, a fare and a hal'.
Servants accompanying Parsengers, and Chil
dren under twelve years of age, half fare. infants
free,
TWA°
STEERAG CA81NL.,................... .......... .450
E. .. with atiPerior eocunedationn43o
All tare Paytible in Gold. or Its equiv.
Mint In 17. S. Currency'.
lu Each patienter allloed twenty table foot of
mps.
• en experienced Surgeon on board.
•
For parsage apply to
117/ZAS. A.lFFinlvwx.•
At the G11i0e.26 B roads r .
For freight aDDIY to
ROW LAND do ASPLNIVALL.Ageota.
64. Route nnet.
TROBIAB RATTIGAN.
No 122 Monongahela Rouse.
or to
ap24:uta
ler A LAIRAIB (]AI LATEST
_am styles at IdoClalland's Auction.
VERY LATEST FROM
Army of the Potomac
. .
Have one of theNiliV YORK Maly Panora .left
at your realdence or Place of batmen: Br taking
them from us you can disco when you
Please or change Your Paper.
BEEP POSTED,
Leave your Address With the Agent.
W, prineoClK
BOOKS. STATIONARY AND NEWS- DEPOT
I • Opposite Po
% st.illi .
cepie; of airthe New York,
&a Count Thiladelphia.
end Oinatt Daily 'raven. can found GE
aitu er.
•aarBr.
E W AND ELEGANT LE
Carpets & Floor Oil OlothS
Retailing at Wholesale Prices
NEW CARPET STORE,
IVI'FARLAND COLLINS & CO,
FLIFTH STREET,
;Nets Door To .The Polt 011/ee;
Wsi,iusven our open Caine neufoinepletskaseort
ment of even, description of
/kW
great Pariof which wis wog 'at ;;'
Araiiielactuiefit Tflagale Price;
ati24.llcw.
GOOD GOODS AT IItPC
shosAuctlonHouse. ni
_
MLDRENS-- CaPPER ,_ll/11spEri.fl
ehoesat.megudizidig Audi= flout 1
.. .
Itloll 0 Nr• A:-.lc. - - - :
•llrk R. I ".•BAISAIMat 'XIS 1111310‘1111)
m Sznithfield etreet belw, the Ohl
amt , t0'49.144/Tilth Mum ma*/ the ftt
--T— 1i....,,3,i:4n.,i. „t, L.,,,i.
~ r
..,; j .
TBE STF4IIBBIP
ARRIVING
ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
AT EVERY DAY
AT
fONCEET lAtt SHOE STOHE,
62 Fifth,' •
_ Otreet,
Neat door to Exams 0E
is o 3 -
wines l i eiubht oe .
egulai *feel
i'ANDE
.9.0;10a istor* aAd oe b -•
REYR
~,401111z -
,W9p4 area; f
. •
13, 7111 .0.7C , J1M—S i 111.1118
*Justr IRELS IVA-1011r,
lurliliteeearadarid-forialstrf
' 1441Martiks;ii
1 / 1 0 -DA ra ADITILEM/SIIIIIIIITS trUSEILENTS.
G .ii.
it .. 1. EWEN WOULD DO ' , .YVEILL'' •.: I TAL/La•'4 •
-------
rti -pPEREL
to ,a 1 and env AYGlOniseiVis Iv"—
°N.G.-lEllr
1914 L-L.
kisr" ~ .r •ck .. pi 1) , s trivi3TEß.,::.- Ae_nouslon. $4l. Ree.r ve d s„ It 5 0 Mal extra!
, OEOI4I 111 centb. Gal ory SL• t 113141.
_
.T. Om.
V i'lltN/SHING,GOODS. : i .. 7. Th
rh_7: ? .w. - e - t i n — e - , 4 - d -- - a - 3 :: '' 1: •••;;;;; g • . . w ar lath.
,
UNDER': 'will p- 4)re:tented. Bailin's Tra.d3 OPet• .41 '
GAI'SE SIL/Ecr,:t4ll33o:or.elN
Fl FE L/NEZlia T/1 AiVELING SII4FITS , :. NORMA.
14thicrIggni, in her eolebrated roleas ; 1° , 66.: 1""
COTTON MERINO a WOOL 1110 SE ,
OLOV FS,Sei t fink 7 JOE% &STOC ICS,' ~- ig. Maceaferrrae ''''''''''''''' : ' ......." — P
t.
11 Da F '5, COL CON -a BUSPEN- Sig. Swint .... . . ~, ............ . ......... . .............
Or ‘ ove , Al
• -
Cordactor and..alniical iii ei;i... . . SIZZAnsio.
JU ERN, - -
Of at, be ,rearui._ alres-an__.4___--attraetivo
___tr i' lli ni 3.:srr,.C.Rja3ralight."""lll"":
---
• ...et, 111
VIIPItY LOW . PRICES.' ' 73--
AT. _
. 111 8.CRITAT & GLIDE.
No. 7 8 j arket Stree t,
Enl3 Between Fourth and. the Diamond,
AL-tElLitr NOI'I(3I.—PT
:TNlSirlitaltet. Uni00231711 Tclogret,lf tomimny. In ac
cordance with the Act of A ',en collima
ting the Pitt.ib h.& Uni mo w n olegraph com
pany, there will 0 0 me - ting ok Co:p..4a trs
and eittmehollers of aid c.ini r. 'bald
of th bump ConcelsvmeEe flompa
nY, No. 67. tr.it.r h ..tree!. in the.. of l'ltte
burgh, tn.
Thuradity.' the 4111 Day, o f J tine,lElea:
for thelnuwee of electing a PrOCLITVII`. core terY.
Treasurer cad four Directors, and d "LK- suehtoh
er ants as may he neceesary to effzet a permanent
organization of said Company. •
ELM , /
NY PT. CEStONE,
JOHN WA T
W. o . HUGtt A La,
.JOHP AWL: U,
'and otherCorporator's;
.myl3;dlawaw
as: D. Erxrcu,sq,itnnEL
Ita hulad of 10 beautiful buildinglets;lobich
sbe offers forme on reasonable ternat. They are
eligibly mooted, lying between the .oalrlus d Sta
tion and ebo hfononahahoia river. They
.eff.r
man, inducements for private residence.. For
ohm of lots and price, aptly at !heel:Roe 11, • -
V. K. NOLAN',
No. 127 Fourth St, one do above Smithfield St.
d
HOOP SKIIRTS,
FORTY CENTS,*
ateoLELLAND% AverioN HOUSE:
myl2 N 0.5. Fifth Street.
V E /RAVE A.PURE ARTICLE OF
• Copse Brandy. Port, Sherry and Madeira
Wilke! .Illenongbahala klYe Whisky dc.. Our
stock of Drngg rerfume , y Ire, is complete, Our
wnola .attention is given to the tnsiners.: , Our
preparltione can be relied upon. OUT .fiedtt
Fountrun is supplied wilt the beet syrups. Ar r
nice Oil posrtses al the. - orrtnes ct the Armes
flowers, Aroma Oil good kr bruisos. spraihr, and
pains. Arnica emollient preferable to the lino
tore. Arn'caoil cm be his .t
A. J. RANI( 111,8 CU'+ Druz staie, 63 Mc e
ket.3 doors below F urtb
BAB
it,LA TA'rzt,N. itITTENS,
ALP
leha Ae ldrs' thery Pectohte anure t'e,Co
a e
rion,Linda %/Dead Sep r Lha
wee. Broweee
/3 rneb/ai 'Crttat and a no Dr,
Jayne'e Family Medicines, c- with al' the
the Pateat 3 Pre • rietarY nrtotciage the day.
For sale who. °sal., Cr teto 1 , by
(..ECt. A F—FIi,T,Y
69 Federal.
Allegheny,: •
PS. !SOAPS," SOAPS
Gent:doe ea..' I ' o Soa p . Castile Genuine Castile soap,
PURE OLD PALMS:SOAPS,
PURE OLDPALM SOAPS.
I Colgate'a Aaasertod Toilet S nP ',
Colgate's Assorted Toilet ."041...
of °
Phu) white Ca.tile Soap. and fan , z• c I et salt 8
rem descriptionanst vied and ni .7 Aleby
in 8.; R. .
y 9 89.Fadas'
o al o Et.. A.
Akl aLL eahens •
mil ED AND WHITE LEAD, PA7 lON
ALL volved in 014 . rain" and Vomit'', Dralitep,
of crvery datcrintion., A la Ye stock of oaoh on
hand, and for sale by
. noT9
OEO. - A. KELLY. -
69 trod zrat A/Jr:whew
MACHINES.
BlttuufncturC4l and, pui .p ull Con,
plete„ by
GEO. F. En fiw x.
No 3 Et. flair street
' anted. *
75 1 0. 01 41. ANS A moarivu WANT
to hire Agents in every eeor..Y .f.):5 a
month, esDenscs pail; to sell my nE,7 ohoap YAWL
,IIy Sewing Machines. S. MADISON.- Alfred-.
Wanted. ,
.
Btell our cer/aering Peneih, Ore?tutre ourner4a,.intl
other article& Li c iron , * en • tree. - Address
KU W 3: B kideford, M aine.
my6:3mduir
MMEUR & WILSObT'tS
Sewing MackLae,
AWARDED
GOLD PRIZE MEDAL
WORLD'S FAIR, L0.NP0N,1862
air Call and ittazaine the New Improvements
NO. 27 FIFTH STREET:
JR6 WM. eUMNER &-00
S. 8.-
NE W
NEW 'NEW
NEW
SPRMI STYLES
SPRING STYLES
BOOTS AND SODS
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARRIVING
ARRrVING
A. Sp/01[did 05"Ilatheatim. COVEL
A SVP-REB EQ Cr 447444 tar..,VM CEPA
And aline collection cf,,
~•-• 1--t_Lf, ..,I,i '
TRAINED' noresiii:' ` ,EONABO7 Al ' irD
[ _ ittIILES: t • .', .., v--
Such as - wino t be iircaltmed in any ; othernut cf
the world. will exhibit at •' - '
PTTTSEt Vat; .II; -' ll . V.
tn Fed
Tritrag
Lir n Lot, in roar et Beac , es, on
mouday,'lrrieeday WeilrE-
day. MAY, 25ih, 2604' 2 7ih;art laesdaYLa
2Prsfith,
18
First Perform/maim Ori'llftlay tilitlit,:%iti 734
o'clock,
stay ancl evelYsperpopilitnirliAtdar
ing the - ' " -
Aar. Thi,tnedet nxhibitionaeL the Age, will
make a Grano Procemon through this fittneipal
1 straett'of the city on the - ditv of iixhiln I a , on
which recalon the citizens Will rt tiVgraiil!linai to •
EitY of vitm l l 7 B" the .0. -
Magnificeitt Baia CT
containing T lat OArritxXra , lb* 40:11 r
BRASS BAND. 'nisei arletwasl"l - , s - . A
ron expressly for Metara...2hryer, .k.,2 .. : r i:..l ~n
expense of S'47CO, end is, protionneetbit is itt.* he
have seen Itio be the /XI 04 beantictu titi f- ol the
kind ever gotten aeltith i‘ 4 PurtrYr t 'kr l• atiatY
leieight long and tehand it halt feet bieb..ll4.4..int
el in th e in ost - gorgeo us stv-Annel is worth eileitg•
Am - ng t`o list of perfonners Whl,bafoacul ~,
• Vv. lATH"Ete Itt ntiliTSfklif,,„;,. , 1 .
Champion 'Utley. ophOjitoil.. '
,CiEOl-BEISTOTIS!tIie Mali Tfoiihey.
THE DE LEVANTI•TOSOTHERS,
Banat el .Itinehnort; "IhiatWilterii,
Han Imanoli 7 A.lberrApatt:
Will An ionettffi - i iths-"lr°
Master Sames - , . IV.' Chketi
Master Georito,i -, -r , O , M* iiirega* , `
wither tramerotuiderlitioldniiil4l4B.`‘ . .
673.;.,TAarts L.Arglry*„ c'''-
. WI ~_.: •
the drent- AinerPc9a ' Tiliikrcipiittl
I
AlLnErt4 livik] - :, ' •
the • English- -Perfeiinir -.lcoirri::*
. 3tn. ,CITAItiES ,44,-,-.N0X,16,1?„`:
the eelebitited Eatteetri" 'mit' Hire •
ctoeariAllorse
Tamer, Will:appear and intradncelilw,
wor derinl Trained Horse,
GENETA.A.T. SCOTT.
DR. THAIER'A qnad11114il1• 1 7 9i 14 ,4,‘, 4 *, ql ,
AcI I N .GYALWE, . • ~•_Le' 61f:
in- A troupe of Lilliputian T'enitiaandllithlY
Trained' Hoses, Mammoth gynanaalana..Aind a
hundred other featnres will- •he given'tb• make
complete this collowal eibibilion.- - '-..'.---
e dmmion - -Boxes, 2ti ce nts:Restive/coat s 50
cents, Seats - for even-body.
~„1 . .
~
ANDREW SPEDIHEit, Agt•
ItAzvr Er4 ,
~....,S1) *
NIE BC II ,4IVIr AND
-
TriZER SAMAIVERg
."
kkla
• ntukun
thi4.ltunk, haretAildudechtzed.sialvtdeS4
of frur per cent .on itsigapOeirtotel.,ottno
rrofitl for-the lost m'Onth.9,' Reymtio .94 or
t4l3' lath tut; atdlrPeof s tkzei: -
tasf:2mi if; DENNYKOattibr.
CI Tli - ' - FAA es i ii, ----- .7 .-- • -- ----# , d ~ , ~,.,
.._ i ,
PITRIMEGIA ga7 5 ./ 8 83.
HE'pnkisrelEltre-HIND n En-
T
tors thisktink rhafe• gaff Air - Aie god
Di vi a end of ti go perchAn ; , op ttle war gate
(free from the Got -gilment-ta"' .clutp OEIII
its of the ptstidx-tnenths. VarnbliM
_tclinio
ere.' or thole. eget reliretentatifeli On or)atei it
15th. inst.., %„. rim, tez
roy'paci - ' , o. :I'': . VIN,VOREW - Cadger 1
ALLEGHENY BANR•4I'I
.1 pliiigiek a joi to ," . 5.m.
Fri DE ' • P ItEsilbeNTLlAtewiliThEe..
• JR_ . ton otth.ilank. b DTP.tkit '4,27,04 6
dividend of& ttr Derr. cent RA 4. 6 Ca .:; It
ant •at the hievsirmonthe pre te; `gid si, ,
the Stockholders:. or their ligal repfeeett tea,
on or after tho,;:z h instilree aFibv
- .
~;,J• R'. CuOR„: cm V.
I
_........„
I,66 ifirifkii.*.yar.,*
AV . skitarAt ;, l atEttisq- eeP • - THE
za. stockhzidelp. Of. sbuanokongll'i lard 'on
Tu esdaY the 2d On o'4nm anzki o oongdi tzt h o
proprietai oforganizing ail fax moopLieabl vo
der thot(nt ortbd Itat - eoldrit sednum
t 124. "an. so I. t:0 Prbvid9A wit:k:lvr
te3-bric441404
---
- D IIVIIPEIVIde 10 (f• "'li'. , 3
-, PriiiiiiiiethOgy 4 - ' - ' l: '`
N o
ripHE N FXSTEittlif Iliiiiiia - .
,•It Panz of PittnharphihastthisaW ediiiiedli
a 'Div :dead of throe a ollars per sharoLoittxtlitte
famed pr. tits (date last six months: wazable to
Stockholders. GEL- QrateritittiEtkillst:i 11.1,
'.f
41,94)PAR,ONtliteeM
11.928 R
*".
(Late of the Arm RiVillikapii
, 4 3
3 EC)M . iki4
NO. 15: ,Wirr-ilivlaularika •
Next door to the Mechanics p..,_-.111 to
• , :aaaar t ur t is zruc') , ai•taq,:s
GOLD, SILVDELoBAITICNOIREVEXCH
and AIGR.
•, • ll claws ottloSrgxruzmq,Ssititjtigir
4
• 4,64;td t cal
. . •
urr. . . ..
4.
KOUNTZ: , :4I ., NTERaz.,!_ r .,
CC
No. /43 , *P4.4,84:2 isevoiut lupe, sokrirei
tstret•94,l
HE4L.EnsiNyongw vAunn , m
tiO
Zacha, Coin. Ban r. Nptay.,and2 46
41
meat tleourit4es. CollOgonipi.**Oty.
! ' Otto , ----,.—___
. ,s/..tvlz
E.,ipp ki ,„,, m
Ceittae e of 1d .. ebtdi..r0,..1
4E
tare ,
, • „ -..-,,,.. -..•`:! .C:fY.-,1.7 , ")* 021
1' 04.0: Bonds se =:,* b;i,
end-all-
vwi,,,,,,44...,!V:,_9...havatilerjoallfit,t-,
_ other rroverniirlti" 4 '
mhtircd .,, vro : At . ,,c oi .
__................,____,,t'jitiiti,,,T/,
e NEW
NEW
_____....,
...i....,=, --..ifil' ii,.:44ot:i..f.;tra 2 . 5 11 - 3 .
Ti ' - ONt;UII.I4 .a..c% , ,—.-•
~... : . ..,...._.
Qurtiiiton s ,v iams. , *x......slA - 10 sdriim
1....7 closin $l2 50 D,er , 4,'VJAkes jolitml
dote= $25 Der 100; .--- ' 1 ' 4p i
.... I.A.
• a .. _ .__________________._____ ? . e - -
: : , No... 2ll . 73 .iftystkoe ; :ii..l
.. , . . .., ...
goms -41 criii6i*Eiftoriao*, 1, - - r4---. : 21 -c- 04 rx :,
• Arclllectati tit6r+4 iguiliii WaTe Fr"' ' s''..,...__' ' . 4 . •
.. , _ -..• . , almithaLt zczarliatn)
. . :. .2.6.4.1;43 , Wood!sttaw e.
IV[ixEs , Rummy : A mum
Sh°e 'inrfin gt tb5AYMtr.,444!--4171&
• c •
at*
12' 000' ii3On~eoflsl:‘,:
PAt
-764:4
• 800awahabiDriedlipplet '42 13 1 .41 rt
1.0 • busbetalnim.reatmcsi 1,111 IRO fitZLICSI 40 a
Iniehels PotAt•ats, L.• t
- h. itdil hiCiB.olFgpritt,:' ""' • 'G"
' gm:
-41 a sill
ear /0114 Cersith,nrAcape.
4AStore Ito ArkivA:lAloy -• tie La
•
V4Wgitl 1"1
ww
'URI/AMMO/ `gial l til 7 . • :f..2
. •
krartmen:
vac° prttild)..Ttaijiat4l.9 C OMA li t slin :41)leefta14
1,!.• +Ol
!...L:..%1194,111211/1111040.115W
THAYER 4 TIME
aD,a;
Hlp
4
Parago '-='4iftplutaiuttra
MAGNIFFICEIPT-* iIiTN
PARALLIMED aLOYMIAMEM:tI
I N,T BOI)I7 PM-; '