DAILY - POST. K 74 ,, ,,,_ tiitt: ~ xv".. e .4-,, ti..--. The - thaws as It was The Constitution. muftis! air See First and Thirti Page for Com mercial Daily Iliarketaandlihrer News FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 22 PARTISAN ARRANGEMENTS. The overwhelming disasters which last fall prostrated the Republican party in 'ect] many localities, admonished the leaders of that defeated organization of the neces• sity of an immediate change of base and operations. In Pennsylvania, as a State organization, they called themselves the People's party, but conducted their can vass to suit the feelings of certain locali ties. In this county they clung to the name of Republican, but now,we perceive, that it is dropped for the more popular one of "loyalist." These political gamesters, who change their names with each sun ceeding election, imagine that by such stale 'hand transparent roguery they can escape] the truth of history; but they can not.— The people know that the party in power is responsible for the lamentable condition of the country, and no changing of names or loud professions of superior loyalty,ean . direct their attention from that prominent and undeniable fact. This changing of names is a political necessity, but it has been resorted to so often by the same parties that it has lost its novelty as well as its attraction. Nevertheless our oppo nents are again detArmined to try it in the hope of cc ntinning themselves in power. Henry J. .Raymond, of the New York Times, iu a speech lately delivered in New York, remarked as follows Wu are played out as a party. A bulitiunism is played out. It may last Lincoln's time out— but f we bold on till then, there is net ono of us living that will ever get into public life 1 4 eed is wisely getting out of the scrape. Greeley is fool enough to bang on. The omit, hop, there it; anv Of as,'r to keep on the war mail lien C1410;$ t 0 5 rhoratphlu split up that a se n t neeer he pot uvethcr apes n. A ,caution with the South on any terrus.is death to this generation. But, at any rate the taxes, which the people have not begun to feel: the debt and the conscription, not yet I , gun, but to come, wal damn every man con cerned in levying,them." Here are overpoweting reasons for a change of came and programme in New York and a like necessity existed in Penn eyl-rania. Accordingly:the State Central Committee of what was the Republican party of iSnO, the mongrel organization of the year following, and the I - eople's Party of last year, have ',salted a call for a State Convention, to meet in this city, is which they invite the "loyal citizens" of the State to be represented. This call, to gether with the new born zeal manifested in favor of the Union, exhibits the game intended to he pursued by the Abolition leaders in this State, at the coming guber natorial election. Amid these blatent professions of "loyalty" and Union, and occusationa of diSloyalty against those who will not vote their ticket, they think they will be able to dodge their responsi bility for the lame and limping manner in which the war against the-rebels has been conducted. Bat this piece of diseimula. lion will not answer their purpose. It is too bald a trick to deceive any one not willing to be duped. The Democracy of Pennsylvania will not permit a sat of desperate Abolition dieunioniets to become the special champions of the Union, in order to enable themselves to keep in power. They are not for the Union, and never were; they have been lighting against it for years, ridiculing the Union Dekiaocracy because of our being ".Union savers." These Abolition lead era desire no Union, and their attempt now to palm themselves upon the people as the Union party of the state, is but another exhibition of the low estimate they have ever placed upon the intelli gence of the people. The loyal Union League of Pennsylvania is now, and ever has been, the Democracy of the state. Its existence is bound up in the Union's perpetuation ; its mission is to do its full share in restoring the Union and keeping it united t and upon this platform it will take its everlasting stand. Abo litionism may and will endeavor to "steal oar - thunder," but the ever -vigilant De mocracy will guard well that sacred de posit Oar State platform will breathe a pur pose to restore this Union, and under no Circumstances to consent to its separation; and whea we get iu power we shall ac• complish that magnificent undertaking.— The party ranting in power have been tried and found wanting ; they desire no Union, and could not restore it if they did. They are merely for the success of their parti san schemes, devoting far more thought to them than to ways and means to restore the peace of the country. To save their party they are willing to sacrifice all else ; they will not in order to produce entire harmony among ourselves abandon a sin gle one of their exploded crotchets ; but, on the contrary, they stick to them with a tenacity which demonstrates their inabili ty to even conceive the magnitude of again uniting this once peaceful and prosperous tithan. GUBERNATORIAL h e taaaa meeting of Democrats in the borough of Wssbington, on Monday even ing laat, was the largest ever held in that connly. It wasaddressed by Hon. William Witte, for whom it afterwards instructed their delegates to the State Convention to vote For Governor. BIEHOP CL-IP.S, of Rhode Island, recent ly closed a sermon in the following words: "Blow from the South, 0 winds of Goa! . and - bring us tidings of reconcilia tion and love. Blow from the North, winds el God! and carry back the mea ls-v.-of-fraternity amipeace. Scatter the darkness, roll away the qoutle, and give . . . _ unto us all once more the sunshine . 0 tranquil rest ! Under the shadow of by wings_we_mAke.our refuge„o God fttte us,peace_ln . - A rRIVOE letter froitii4bonfli"ojie, nesota, states that aAauting party - 6'1'1191- dies:3.lo diteover4in a ravine: - about tbr 41t , .:tiriIts - frorn - -•tikap,_ the reraidns of eig lteen bodies, nisasaft•edlirst 'jail • - It:. Indians. THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS It Is to the credit, says the World, of the more moderate and influential of the Republican journals , out of as wall i ts in the city, that they take de _ aided :grounds against the arbitrary and foolish arrest of Mr. Vallandigham. The Boston Advertiser pointedly condemns the action of Gen. Barnside—mainly, however, - on the grounds of its impolicy. It very well ea} s : We doubt if Vallandigham, with all his Villification, could make an attack upon the government so effective by ball as- those for which his arrest and trial by conrt•martial in the State of Ohio have given occasion. The Springfield ( Maas.) Republican is even more emphatic in its condemnation. It says: It is much to be regretted that General Burnside has not been assigned to some command where there is fighting to be .done, and the country is disappointed not to see him marching an army to the de liverance of the long oppressed Unionists of East Tennessee, instead of mixing up civil and military affairs in the loyal States of his department. * Ilis logic is vicious throughout, and the policy of his course more so. The governmeut cannot punish men for treason because their talk tends to give aid and comfort to the enemy. Ehs subordinate, General Hassell. who rules the sub department of Indiana, in his supplementary order goes a step beyond Burnside, and fairly runs the thing in the ground by threatening to panish all newspapers and public speak ers "who endeavor to bring the war policy of the government into dispute." The Boston Traveler, another adiniuis tratiou paper, draws the most gloomy auguries from this mischievous avd wick• ed act : “The collisions between the military and civil powers cannot be prevented from occurring under the present state of things, and if it is not seasonably resisted, we shall in a few years become like Mexico, a military repablie, where the man or the clique will rule who can .r.mutrol tor the time being the largest number of bayoneis. At present there can be no very serious trouble; the matter all lies in the germ, but it will grow day by day. month 11 month, and year 1 y year. Vallandighani has many friends and followers iu obit). The course of the military anthpritits in proceeding against him is opt wijeulated to decrease their numbers. At present he and his friends are powerless. Thy are unarmed. A convention of them is, how ever, to be held on the 11th of June, and whether he is sent to the Tortugas or to the southern lines they may elect him and a Legislature thut will : support him. Then comes the collision, aod who will answer for its consequences ? Let the oppuilt;,:in to the general government find itself thoroughly . seated in power in any of the states agall/E.t the military efforts of the general government to suppress them, and it will not hesitate to meet military power with armed ri sietance.” All this is true. No matter bow 11.1. war may progress or end, the (orate Is!l of the direst puit t ti;; to al Valur the liberties of their irtutit,y. Correspondeure of the Post. '2O 1 :01 __Harrisburg has been very full cf return ed volnateorS the past week, Litt the crowd has thinned out a little ;;. - isterday and to day, several of the regiments hav,n g cu; n paid car and seta home. There are a number of prominent gen tlemen in town from counties sauth- west of thia. Most of thorn are members of the Bar who have come to argue cars in the Supreme Court. A moug other I cc, tice Cessna, Reed, King and Itus=ell, t Bedford, and Weyaud, Roddy, Coldroth, Colboru, Hughes, Hay and Uhl, of Som erset. Forney's Press of yesterday contains a ‘'ev7 paragraphs that are worthy of preser vatiou ;n the files of the Post. They er,• to be found in Occasion/its letters from Washington, and are as follow: "Ptepaisatury to the elections of this and the next year, it is consoling and re freehing to notice the alacrity with which the politicians of all sides are placing themselves upon the idea that the Union can never be di,solved, and that the war must be continued until it is secured. The friends of Mr. Lincon's Adminis tration must not be surprised, there-fore, if the Democrats attempt to outbid them in professions of devotion IQ the Repub lic. The notorious sympathizers with Se cession, who have heretofore had the lead in the Democratic party, will be coldly avoided or publicly d•acarded, and tneu who are known to be in favor of a vigor ous prosecution of the war put into their places. This programme should minion ish the Republicans and loyal Democrats to adopt such measures as will insure unity and success. They cannot be too careful in selecting their candidates." The letter closes out with the declara tion that "The hour for mere party move ments, and party chicanery, and narrow intrigues, has passed away." Now if the politicians of ail sides are going against dissolving the Union and for [ continuing the war; and if the Democrats are selecting as their leaders " men who are known to be in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war;" and if "the hour for mere party movementa hag passed away," what is there in the programme of the Democracy which should admonish the Republicans to adopt such measures as will insure success, and why is it " they cannot be too careful in selecting their candidates 7" The great fact be ing admitted that the Democrats are opposed to dissolving the Union, and the [ restoration of the Union being the great object which all have in view, and the hour for mere party movements having passed away, I would like Mr. Occasional Fornc-y to explain why ho conceives it to be ne cessary for the Republicans to select our candidates at all. Why should they both er themselves about Republican candi dates these glorious no-party times What use is there in keeping the Republican party alive, when the Republicans them selves declare that party'spirit ought to be dead and buried ? The loyal States are full of patriotic Republicans who have been boiling over with anxiety to go and meet the rebels on the field of battle, but who have felt it to be their duly to stay at home and watch the "traitors in our midst," lest the latter should carry the election and lead the North into rebellion against the government? Forney now admits that. their fears were groundless and that the Democracy are for the Union. Gree ley's Nine Hundred Thousand bursting' pa triots therefore need stay at home no long er, and Forney might atop the Press, and resign the fat office he holds and lead a colored regiment against the enemy. SUeeI:EHANNA, Mrs. Partington on Weddings. "It is.a solemn thing is matrimony—a very solemn thing—where the minister comes into the chancery with his surplus On and goes through the ceremy of makingl m them man and wife. It ought to behnsband and wife, for it isn't every hue band that turns out to be a man. I de clare I never shall forget when Paul pi.t the nuptial ring on my finger, and said 'with my goods I thee endow.' He used to keep a dry goods store then, and I thought he was going to give me the whole there was in it. I was young and simple and didn't know till-afterwards that it only meant one calico gown a year. It is a :lovely- sight= to As* young people 'phgfit thi3irtrOugh,' as the song says; and coming up to consume their vows." HEADQUARTERS 105TH PA. VOLS., May 10th, 1863 1 7.1 n. J. P. BARR - DEAR SIR: Enclosed you will find the proceedings of .'a meeting held at the 1414, Regiment Pa. Vols., which is forwarded to you with the request that you give it a place:in the columns of the Post at your earliest convenience. Very truly yourS . , &c.. C. A. CRAIG, Secretary, Lieut. Col. Comdg. 105th Pa. Vols. CAMP NEAP, POTOIIAC CEEEK STATION, VA.I. /gay 1663. . At a meeting of the field officers of the the Ist Brigade, let Division, 3d Corps, held this day at the headquarters of the 141st Regiment for the purpose of an ex pression of feeling in reference to the late severe losses sustained. Oa motion of Col. A. H. Lippen, of the GBth P. V., Col. H. J. Madill; 141st P. V., was appointed Chairman and Lieut. Col. C, A. Craig, 105th P. V., Secretary. Oa motion the President appointed Col. Charles H. T. Collis, of the 114th P. V., Mo.* J. W. Greenawalt. of the 105th P: V., and Capt. Ryan, 63d P. V., a commit tee to draft resolutions. On motion of Col. A. H. Lippen, the President and Secretary were appointed additional members of the Committee. Here the meeting was adjourned until the next day, when the following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That in the death of Col. A. A. McKnight, of the 105th Regiment P. V., the country has lost a brave, efficient and patriotic officer, whose untiring ener gies were given to promoting the efficiency of his Regiment, and who sealed his devil Lion to the cause In which he was engaged with his lite blood, at the head of his com mand in the battle of Chancellorsville, Va., May 3d, 1863. llesulved, That we condole with the relatives and friends of the deceased in their loss of a companion endeared to them by his many amiable virtues, and that we lament the loss the country has sustained by his uutimely death in the hoer of her greatest need. Resolved, That in the death of the gal lant Mijer Jas. S. Chandler, of the 114th Ps Vote , this brigade has last one of its moat brave, efficient, useful and devoted °dicer,: a soldier whose chiet care it was to promote the of of his gormand, and secure the approbation of his superior officers; devoted to the holy cause for whit h be sacrificed his life, he never failed by word or dupci to et!eoure.ge others to imitate his own good example. Resolved, That as Pennsylvanians we shall forever phetish the 4 - eempry of the many boars made .IDyons by the light of fits social intercourse; as Fennsylvanieue we shall honor the memory . of his noble death, and as Pennsylvaniaus we pledge ourselves to devote our lives to sustain the glorious principle for which he gave us his I,fe. itif;oli:ed, That we ask the privilege of mingling our sorrows with the widow, the orphan and the parents, and' IVUEREAS, Lieut. Col. Wm. S. }(irk. wood, of the 63d Regiment Pennsylvania o!ituttiers, was wontidel in two pleeea at tbe battle of Chancellareville, un Sunday, May 'ld, le6d, whilst leadinii his regiment in a charge on the enemy; bi it Rc3 /c- 1, That we hays temporarily lea ago c th-!-r and brave to titer, isho al not Idly recovered from a wound ueived a, the 1.040.1 1 .) of Cirovetten, Va . A•igtis*, I Cith, 1.862, assumed the command ut the regiment in January List, and in this, the first engagement, his regiment has partimpated in since that time, he die it'ayed his devotion to the cause in which h. , was Engaged, and by his bravery he has nl ;lie respect and confidence of the oth core and men of his own regiment and m the brigade .1 01,•/,/, That wa tends to him our lost wishes and hope for him a speedy rec. )itry Coot ss his wstindt, as nothing 5y,,u1.3 give us more pleasure than to again see hill., Lakin; active part in fold duties. And, Wit ti FA 1:Itt/t, Col. Gay Watkins I I at Fen nsy I vai.ia Vol unteers, was severe ly wounded and left upon the battlefield ~1 Chancellutsville; Theref,ne be it ire(', That while we believe that be ,(»n recover from his wounds and re turn ti his regiment, we still desire to ex pr, admiration and esteem for him as a man and au officer. His bravery,cool ness at:d efficiency, won our admiration as a man, a ft tend and every quality of head and heart endears hint to all with whom he comes in contact. To his friends and family we would ex tend cur heartfelt sympathy, and express our hope and confidence that he will soon b; released from captivity and return once more to gladden the hearts of his friends, be it also Rest , lred, That the customary badge of memory be worn by the field oftkiers o this brigade in memory of the lamented dead. Signed, H. J. MADILL, C. A. (new, President Secretary. CEL% H. I'. CoLLIS, A. EL TIPPIN', Col. Zouaveg. Cul. uf.la Reg. P. V. Letter from Gen. Cass The following letter was addressed by Gen. Cass to a meeting of the Demo crats of Washington Co., held on Mon- day evening: PITTSBURGEI, May 13th, 1863. Messrs, Gibson, Braden, Brady, and Marl, Committee—Grids :-- I have re ceived your very flattering invitation to be present and address a mass meeting of the Democracy of Washington county on the 18;1i inst. I would with pleasure ac cept your invitation to meet you in council on that day, were I not under an engage. ment which cannot passibly be postponed, to be in the State of Ohio on the day of your meeting. I have come to look with almost as much solicitude upon the action of the Democratic party in its primary meetings as for the result of the conflict at arms ; for the reason that it is now clear to me that the perpetuity of our present form of government rests on the patriotism, in telligence, forebearance and consistent course of action by the Democratic party. The Jacobins and raidicals who are the leading spirits of the political Party in power seem quite as intent on destroying our civil rights as in whip._ pingthe rebels into subjection. It is our duty to insist on the preservation intact of the form of Government established in 1780, and that the territorial limits of the nation shall never be diminished. To at tain this end we must see that the govern ment is not allowed to fall to pieces. -We must hold the executive agents of the gov ernment to their duty, and keep them in their duty, until we can, by means of the ballot-box, put in their stead those who will administer the government as it was framed by our ancestors , Very truly yours, G. W. CASS SAYS the Louisville Journal: The lovers of delicious champagne all wonder why the widow Clicquot dosen't get married. Any one of them would have her, and be effervescent at the thought. Why do none of them pop the questions. M RS. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER, PLANTATION BITTERS, BLOOM OF YOUTH LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHED, LIQUID STOVE POLISH. SCHNECH'S MEDICINES. CATTLE POWDER, -lIELDBOLIPS MEDICINES, 81-CABBONATE SODA PILLS ENNEDY'S RHEUM OISTMENT MINERAL WATERS. al. kinds. VOWELL'S RAT POISON, Bum/Err/I PBEPARATIONK For aide by EILMON SOintkort.'- myl9 comer Eimiddlald and Fourth strut TELEGRAPHIC. Gen,Grant's Official DispOch LATE PROM MURPBEESBORO VALLINDIGHAM SENT SOUTH. THE ` . 200" BLOCKADED Arilln Ar lc Et 51 EL &0., &c., ..gra WAsitiscroN, May 21.--The following was received to-day at headquarters i• JecksoN, Miss., May 15—Via Memphis May 20 —To Mej. Gen. H. W. Halleck, General-in-Chief.—This place fell into our hands yesterday after a fight of about three hours. Joe Johnston was in command. The enemy retreated North, evidently with the design of joining the Vicksburg for• p:s. [Signed] 11. S. GRANT, Maj. Gen Muararrauono, May ,19.—A deserter from the Ist Alabama regiment was bro't in to day from Gen. Stanley. He reports the rebel forces lately at Shelbyville and Tallahoma to have been withdrawn. He did not know their destination, but heard the officers say they were going to retake Jackson. Several Union ladies came into our lines tonight from Shelbyville. They sayf.there are very few rebel troops between here and Shelbyville. They state posi tively that Gen. Johnson :carried away three brigades with him to reinforce NM.- herton. They also say that Get!. ertvut either evacteited or wqs driven from Jack son. He burned the public buildings and warehouses 'and destroyed the rail rottd. M EES nano, May 20.—The Chatta nooga Rebel says : Colonel Pettus, an es caped prisoner, reports that Gen. Grant is strongly posted, with his flanks resting on Black River and Bayou Pierre, and if worsted he can retreat upon Grand Gulf. The Mobile Regibter thinks that General Grant is In 4 trap, and that if he stays longer where he is, defeat and ruin awaits him. It also says that General Johnson has men enough there, and is going to de• frut him. It does not even despair of raising the Uotifederate flag in New Or leaps. General Walker's brigade passed through Mobile op the IKh instant. All toe rebel papers boast of the preparations to overwhelm General Grant, and say that General Bragg prays for Gen. liosecrans' advance. OFF MOBILE Ban, May 7.—Last night the gunboats Cuyler and Kanawha, after an exciting chase, captured the rebel steamer Eagenie, loaded with arms and amunition. She was from Havana, and was chased three times after leaving that Place by our vessels, She will be sent to I:ey Wet. It is said there is a rebel gen eral amoug her passengers, but I did not learn his !lame. NEW lone. May 21 —The Tribune says: It is s at.•d on app.rent good authority, that the President has approved tha find ing or the noi,rt martial in the ease of Val landighem, end has ordered hint to be sent South, and that General Burnside has car ried out the order, so that VallandTgliam is probably already beyond our lines. INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.—The Democrat ic State mass meeting held here to day was largely attended. D. W. Voorhees presided. Merrick and Edon, of Illinois, and McD3nald, of Indiana, were the principal speakers. A good deal of ez• citerneut prevailed during the day, and forty or fifty arrests were made for carrv ing concealed weapons, shouting for Jeff. Davis, &c. A military guq:d was placed in diffaret,t parts of the oity and patroled the streets in the vicinity of the square where tiae convention was herd, in order to prevent trouble. I In the P peechis, principally, opposition was made to the measures of the adminis o tration. It is said that the convention as sembled for the purpose of discussing grievances, and to petition for redress, as well as to protest, in the name of the De mocracy, against the flagrant and wicked abuse of power which placed Vallandig ham in prison. At three p. m, a resolu Lion to this effect was introduced and hur- riedly passed, amongst great confusion, immediately after which the convention adjourned sine (lie. On several trains leaving the city to night, the excursionists commeced firing on the Soldiers' Home and other houses on the line of the road. The military au• thorities ordered the trains to be stopped, and searched the passengers. About five hundred revolvers were taken, and sevreral arrests made. NEW YORK, May 21.—Letters from St. Thomas dated May 4th Bays : On the 30th of April the United States steamer Vanderbilt arrived at Portland, and after a few hours delay started for Martinique where it is reported that the U. S. steamers Alabama and Oneida have the Alabama alias "290" in an out bay. The Admiral declares that if be finds her he will sink her let the consequences be what they may. News from the Vanderbilt is anxiously awaited but up to this moment nothing has been beard from her. CAIRO, May 20.—C01. Cla'ton, Of the 6th Kansas cavalry, with his own regi ment and detachments of three other: made a reconnoissance a few days since from Helena towards Little Rock, and destroyed 20,000 bushels of corn and sev eral bui:dings containing eommissary stores and a number of grist mills. When near Cotton Plant, after sending his in fantry back, he encountered two rebel brigades under Carter, had a severe skir mish, and only escaped by swimming the river, with a loss of two killed and eleven wounded. Rebel loss 56 killed and a large number wonn led.. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES , Low Prices. PIT T S BIRS-111 Rll 0 S.E , TORRENCE & MCGARR, A.POICHMCA.IXIEIS. Corner iburth and Markeistrsets. PITTSBURGH. Drugs, Lead, Cream Tartar edicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stulfit, r i ettustard, Chemicals, Spices, U dre„ etre, elta. WS- Physician! Prescription! mearatells oom pounded at all hours. Para Wines and Liquors. for medicinal nee cmly. lento Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiters, Gaiter, Gaiters, Gaiters, 55 EIETH SFEEET. 55 FIIFTH ST ItEET. :55 . 1FAI:rasigitzwr. AIME WABEITOIISE FOR SALEk ituated_ on First St. my2o S. CUTHBIERI'& - SOMS'— 51 Market N. - r: , -..:~-- TO-DAY'S IDITBETIMINZNT 13. m L KE N SUCciiPiOREI TO J. P. FLEMING, 77 FEDERAL ST. ALLEGHENY Hating made &transmute with tha best Drug gists in the East I am prepared to inept, dealers with goods on the most - favorable tams.' ti .The Trade can rely upon having the Best Goods trout the tateet impor tations. If you desire to re:rult year stock of PERFUMERIES & PATENT MEDICINES CALI I .AT 77 Federal Street Before Purchasing Elsewhere. A MEE ARTICLE OF Catawba Wine, trom oidebra!ed Vineyards in Ohio, ingather with luito stook of • Beiafinger's Port Wine; Ben Lager's Madeira; Beningeros Cognac Brandy ; Beningsrea London Beek Gin HerstairarPe Jamaica Basal Beiallagees Pare Bye WhlidaY and Economy Bye Whisky, always on hand, and which may be relied on as mire. lit 77 Federal Street, PRISU&IPTIONB. Not having given this branch of our boatel; heretofore muoh attentitna.we tette pleasure in announcing to our ousttuners and the public guns erallr, that hereafter we will give this depart ment PARTICULAR ATTENTION and are prepared tofill PRESCRIPTIONS. AT LEAST 25 PER CENT LOWER TITAN ANY OTHER DRUOCUST-IN THE CITY. a. B. MILLIKEN, 77 FEDERAL STREET. SOLE AGENCY FOR THE WELL KNOWN BEISSEDY TELIIIV62II.EkiL 77 FEDERAL STREET, Allegheny City, Pa., NEAR THE DEPOT OP TKO P. F. W, J. B. IdILLIKEN .:, TO•DAY'S AbiTEBTYS VVLSIEIART"S TAR ctioniiixt- - - - , can be bought at Keysqed, 140 Whod Sandford's I.lverloVigoratOr can be had at Keysaea. 140' Wood St " Dr, Ander ' s Xtialtta , trater? can be had stE liemir's,l4o.Wood fit. Lindsey's liiiP=Voved' gloms Seurchgr can be had at Keyso'fa 14t1.W ood., stleet• Wood's Hatrilestorrative - iir atiy ether, kind can be had at Kt ;ser'sl4o Wood at; Belmbold's Pieeparations can be had at R eyser's, 140 Wood Et. At Dr, Keyser's Drug Store you can get any kind of hair dye. -41 y D eu r. est e znire g h p ia r r rign S h i es c.re At Dr. Keyser's Drug Store Yon 'can - get - any kind:of tooth binlOtes - . = - At Dr, Keyser'S Drug Store you can bay fine perfumery. . Wright's Roney Soap can be had at Keyser's, 140 Wood st. Wright's . old Brown . - Windsor Soap. can be had at _Keyser's, 140 Wood st. Low's Old Drown Windsor Soap' can be had at Keyser's, 140 Wood st. Hull's Old Palm Soap in boseS can. be had at lieyser's,l4.o Wood st. Any Rind (if rancy Soap ' can be had iiit'lleyser's,l4o Wood at. Everything is Sold Cheap . at Kcycces, 140 Wood st. mYV.:ltd , • Jos; iviar_a_,T SUCCESSOB TO JAS FLEMI N' e; • DRUG GIST, Wholesale and Bag& Dealer in Foreign and'Doniestie Drugs, Medicines, POiots, Oil., llye-otnits and Perfutnely, No. 77 Federal sercet; ALLEGHENY CITY. PA. my2Zilyd J. DUNLEVY, or ocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA my22lyd*vr 0NT.11116 MECO YD BAN/LA property' for sale, 44 feet flout on North Can - al Street% Allognony, by 120 deer. toviDg a hunt of 10 feet on East Lane, shade trees, Ishravbers. grape vine. to.. SAWO 91011 frame house, the lo cation is - very desirable. Andy to S. CUTIIIIERT - ,ir SON:?. 51 market :St. i ALLEGHENY LILDLES E, I. , CONG. GA IIE RS $.l-60 Groceries, ir HAVE Jeer RECEIVED A LARGE I. supply of Tea Coffee, Sugar and UroCeried of all descriptions, which will be sold either wholesale or retail at the lowest ens tiprices. • J. DUNLEVY, No. 4 Diamond, Pittsburgh. mY22;d& w BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. SIT. mated in Pettsbnrgh. Allegnenb Mt. Wash ington, Lawrtnoari 1. Mo 'import, linughallam. Roeheater and other I cationo A oPIY tO S. CUTHBERT & SONS, 51 Market street arßLic Neater-BOWS S OF 51413. P ecription ti the capital stock sfthe H o tern ftwurar.ccal.d Treneportatiot Coin , any, will be op.med a - ma Me chants NsobanKr.lio fra t UtSDAY . Juno. and kel.t opta om 10 a. na. uf.tit 3 p. m. sai t flat, WM.II, BATMES, TT. W. BROWN', WM, P. STEM:AI:TT, WM. P. 8 :INN. JANIFS D. MACK N. C>uutie to:i.,4s. U. -LECTURE% of the 123,1 Regiment Pi nnsylvasiia Volunteer; at the request of many citiz:n has eonsentel to deliver a Public Lecture, for tee benefit of the United States Corisiian Commis° on FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22d, LA FAiirEFr'r JP. }ALL, VS-Tickets `.O CF N IS—to be tini-ot the Music and Dook 'tares. in Pittaburgb ; and at 11. P. Schwartz'". J. M. CredivelCs. E. C. CoChiano't . and Dr. Brow a'r, in AlleihanY. trs- Doari op= at o'ckek; L'o'nre ta begin at 8 o'ecek. myV:td ALLEGHENY C/2 t ' l co F. - 4 ;C 0 A o k 4 E+ gi : ;is) g .., ; * li4 'cl, CD - - , z itl @ CD `4 - n* 01 ra am 1 Ell CD CS ''; ra l A li tyl 0 co CO e r d 76 Cri Ci 0 CS d da Z . 14 S kle a 0 4 02 [., 44 . • As:. p.l Pl 4 wo • 4 ' 04a a. A ii 4 6° rak a°asPg ° q :o'g ;ii r. 0.: 1' g ki ,_,Z , A *a i "•-1 5 1 az az , 14 . e opo'; El 0 ;ii .11 P 4 ; r i wilt i pq 4,0 . • Ot! co .1 zi . o 41 z 41. 0 g Ei ~' a 2 HENRY W. BEAUMONT ttCO. Foreign Brandies, Wines and Gins. Also, Blaokberry, Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies, Old bicesonghahel% Rye, and other Whskies. Jamaica Runs. &ail No, 83 Liberty Street, Opposite Fourth street. PITTSBURGH. PA. asr Hotels. Taverns. and Families. supplied at .moderate profits for Cat h. m521:1,9d • 017/CE 07 PENNSYLVANIA IPSUIIANCE CCEIVIVY Pittsburgh. Mar 2nth,lBgr rt 311 E DIRECTORS OFTHISCOmPs -11 ny. have :his day declared a dividend ( f Five percent, out of the profits of the last six months, applicable to the reduoti^n of stock obligations, for stook not fully t(idusi, and payable to hold ers olpaid up stock in cash on demand. N. v ozcirLY, Preet. L GRIER SPROUL. Seen'. Ety2l;lotd Allegheny. W. B. Schmertz & Co, NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, - Have now in don a complete dock of Boots. Shoes t Gaiters, tor Gent's Boy's and Youth's. Ciinsisiing of Call Enamelled, Patent Leather, .t Hid Balmoral'', Congress Gaiters. Scotch Tie, Oxford and English WalEn, All of which • are mantifictnred of the hart of material and work manrhio. and warrattai to Mee eatinfaction. uns OLD PALM f4PA P, PURE OLD PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM bOAP. , I am ia receli)t of a large lot of Pure Gld Palm Soap, equal to SZY tdiletsoap DOW in 1280. Itsecra stoat we is asare Drereatioa of ehapeellhande. face. ke, Those wishing a good soap at the of an ordinaryardolo should use the rice PURE OLD PALMBOAP, PUBS OLD RAW( SOAP, PURE 0 LD PAW SOAP, JOSEPH . Flamm" cps JOSEPH FLEffi&O's corder of the Dlaineaid and Market street. d a d Market 001116 r o f the Memo 11 st ree t. inoarl9 • VRTER & t.,lpr;lustritoti "RR.' EIS r 2 v- for ad 31111 Bur 11121 • JAB. aar Mazkei 54421;1411/11dt: DRUGABT. Ladies E. L. CEnerzas Gaiters, $1 50 Lath:a E. L. Congress Gaiters 50 Ladies E. L.Congross Gaits r 1 50 DIFFENBACEIER'S 15 Fifth street. near Market. COL• JOHN El. CL RK, -A T - log Bootees, BANKING HOUSES. NI'VAY & CO., Late of. tho firm W. IT, Williams do C 0..) 13 41 N . 75 FOURTH STREETS Next door to the Alechanica Bank DEALKII3 IN (FOLD, SIL 7 ER, BANK NOTES, .EXCLIANG and all (dunes of a ova. nm ont Seanritim ap6.3md 2,:111221.Z . t : N CGRTZ aro. ITS Wood st:. -- Reeoneir - doo -• suot, above Mit lI nt rEnaN Foßkltow-iwilomeatio -KR Exchringe, iroteii,anTirovern ment beouritiee. C47llf.ctionalannAl.rattended t9'_ fiL;a..(. Sroims certiicate3 of Ladebtednaia. Quartermai ton Oartinctaes, 7 3-10 Bonds and COup-ons, and all other coven:l . .lvolt securities. bought by iW. It WILLIAMS cit CO.. _ , , nhs;thori Wean street, corner of Third, B A NK:I3IV/DEDirD& liEnciametTg .ILND -3.IIASUIJFAC TII7IIERS RANEE..= Perrsrosnotr, May 51 qui lIE -EtiAni) OF i4tl IrEC.4 ORS OF thi+ Dank, hat,. thi- day declared a dividend of frnr per cent on its CAPitill htnek, out of the profits for thelast fix I.llihS. PAynhle 011 or elterlbefsth inst., and free of ell trixo. ruzg:Zoni • , VV. R. I.I.ENN f CITIZE tTS .- BANIL• • • Prri , snunarr, SPECIAL 111 ECTI3Ka• OR TUB —. ° 111.• Stoekhold.l,,, of this &alt. will , bo held on . Tnesday, the day of Jane next, te eoreider the Propriety of orgaiiiting, as for es 'practicable, on der the act of the last Congress of the 17, 0. ent tied, 'ca bet to provide - talionni curientiv may4.lm P. SELT.PRS. VERY LATVIST 1000191 E Army of the Potomb,.o . _ flare one o 'the NEIW- YORK Billy. papers left at year no/dance or place of basioese. Bir taking them from Ul2, you can cilscontinne n - lirn you please orenange your paper. - • " LEE EP POSTED. Leave year Addrete with the Agent, 3. W, rarrasocut„, BOORS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT Opposite raw.t-offiee. Copiee an!' the New York. Philadelphia, and Ciccinnati, Daly /seers, can be knnd on the Counter..__ my a IiVCOI .4. I S - TE - R - & - BA - li.R. -- Wholesale& Rota l l Tobacco Dealers 10S Wood St,, 4 Doors from 64111, Il ace ree.i red a grrat va.:^le.y SMOIIIINOr TOBACCO'S A ,so choice brands of Chess ingTobacco it Cigars, . To r, - blah they would call th a attention of Country Merchant's, es they arc so."d, at the *cry lowest Caalifigutes. myl.3 LIILLINGTON ESEIMIIW-10 JILD fjP, j4Elt received anti for gole by - REIMER & BRO. :Wood street. ELM ENRYC . atar....aews Littinna. [LEN -24 Li net, for making in a leurniinutes tie. junket and trugol.te, delicate, whnicecmo. economical and convenient daaerts. J tort raced and or ease A. J.B.ANK CO'ci, Drug atoze,, user_ kat. 3 doors below Fouttb.. mylB Colts sTAncri, 20 BOXES JUST RE ceived and for 3lliebY RETAIFIL k RED'S No. 1...6 .x I[:'} wood•str. IV 7CA - PLASTERS. PRICKLY .11L Porous Pla,74cr, Dun]lock Plustute, Burgun dy Pitch Plastrqa. of 1 - ",nde RA NE:IN'S Drug 6 tore, 63 Markel - B'mA Earle. G ENTLEMEN WOULD DO WELL • to can and supply tbemsolceswith SPEI.ING BATH) fiUIII3TErt FURNISHING .GOODS, GAUSE SEER and COTTON UNDER- CLOTHING, . FINE LINEN& TRA VELING SHIRTS COTTON MERINO & WOOL HOSE, GLOWS,SCAILFS, TEES. & STOCKS, HRH F's, COLLARS de SIISPEN DERS, Of all which NTH] ha found • a fresh and attractive stook, at VIER'I7 LOW 13.111C.1ES MACRUM &GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street, m)li Between Foortil and the Diamond. REM.® V A.L. .171 4 it. BARDEEN BAB REMOVED from SmithLoNl street. below the thrard Rouen. to N 0.143 Filth street oppoolito the Court llottee. ttpM:tb II 0 S E. vv. E HAVE JUST (RECEIVED A large supPlY attires - IAY vulcanized 11S drant 'Prose. Th , s noso is warrunted not to bo af• Dieted by beat at I hreo hundred degrees: , Fahren bent, and to stand a pressure of 75 pounds to the square itch, and never, likolewther requiring oil ing. Cut in length 'to suit, with couplings and pipe attached, WELDON &KELLY. N 0.164 Wood Street. Dissol eatioll. rff.l HE C-PARTNEusHip HERETO -1 fore existing _under the name and style of Haworth. dr Pro., wan by mutual cansentdissolved in the first day of April. The 'accounts of the said firm will be tattled by David Haworth. JEB If HAWORTH, DAVID HAWORTH. NotiOe. N RETIRVAIG FROM THE GROCERY -R. business. I kindly bog leave toretarn my most sincere thanks to my kind friend-3 and public gen erally, for the very liberal patronage so generous ly bestowed on the late Erm, And hope they will continue the rame kindness, to nay suo •easora, as they are determined to sell all goods in their line low far cash. •_ _ JEEITI HAWORTH. Partnership Notice. 11l HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS .- day, entered into partnership.. and will eentizme to carry on theCiroaers -business at the ell stand. under the style and title - of. D. Ha worth. &Cc., Ard hope,by-their long experience in, andelosenttenru rf,to the business. together with the means aand facilitie of always, pro:luring all goads in . .heirline, from first'hand.s. 'to receive the same patronage, - thatithe old firm has been ro liberally 11'110r/red with, as they are ciatermir,4 s II all goods, in their .1 ne, wholesale or retail, as 10 - N as an y JlOll2O, west of the'Mortnfains. DAVI: 1 ).11A WORTH. ALRHED C. .WHITBREAD; in k RAISES,''IPLANTATION BIR Um et, Ayers' Ulierry'reotorol, kfarnett's Co f , ai o Betrabold's Beebe. Hallsßalsom,, Lyon's Botha rion,Lindsey's Blood Bearcher. tatlack's Leaer..- gee, Brown's Bronchial „Troche-s and all of f%r. Tayne's Family Medicines, together:with all the the Patent ,Se Proprietary Tnedieinea of the day. For sato wholesale or retail, by ti - BO: A. KELLY. ft? Foieral 13t..'Allegheay.; S 043 PM, SOAPtf., itiOAPS,' SOAPS, , Oerra ice(a l.l SOlZA PUDE OLD PALL Y S Gennoina.tPk ,e Soap, . ' RUDE OLD kitazi. SOAPS,- (I •3 l sX'e's ft.. - otiod Toilet Satire. Colgate's Aucrteel Tell t Ecare. Eno • Lashio, , Conn, end fancy tumet , oaps ev_ersreles.4iptioti.ja4 reed and for sale lAy - - • • .441). )0 4 LLY., fa Federal St...Allescheay. Fel:P. AND WRITE - LE&D; PAINTS -0 -wirrPrifid to Oil. taint and Varmil &labs% of every "'de - cry 'ton ' , !wee stock - of each on tAid.foreale ' t.- _. Gto._ ikraLLY, mr) —sBlrederal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers