ALLY POST. The Paton am It was I who tlonatltution hi it isl 'kirSee First and Third Rake fok;Com merelat pally Itarkets and River Nears SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2.3 MR. CRITTENDEN'S SPEECH. The Pittsburgh Gazette quotes a few paragraphs from the late able speech of Mr. Crittenden, and commends them very highly. This is all right, but why does not our neighbor publish the whole speech? It is all good, and we feel quite sure would be far more acceptable to the readers of the Gazette than the columns of abolitionism with which it is daily encum tiered. We insist upon the Gazette giving t ,e whole of Mr. Crittenden's address to. its readers; we gave it to ours; but if it will not do so we desire it to publish the following brief paragraph, which is admir able and democratic. Crittenden, like all patriotic Democrats and Conservatives, goes for sustaining the Government, but will not give up his right to criticise the acts of the Administration : " When usurpations of power are made dan gerous, and when encroachments upon my liber ty and the liberty of my constituents and upon the constitution intended to guard the liberties of us all, are made, I would have every man have spirit enough to deo are his opinions and offer his p tests. .Without this freedom qf Beech th re can to no icretlug I.berty; the Repub te cannot exist. 4 people who cannot discuss the public measures of the nation, and apply the necessary rebuke to secure correction of wrongs, cannot be a tree peop!e, and do not deserve to be." THE INVASION 01 0 IRELAND. A cotemporary speculating upon the possibility of a rupture between this coun. try and England, remarks "The day may come, perhar.s, when England may h, made to repent of her treatment to us since this Rebellion commenced. If there be a skeleton in every house, there is a weak pla.re in every nation. Ours was Slavery. fiussia finds that Po•and is hers. Surely Ireland, the Poland of the Seas, is the vulnerable point of haughty Englani. In the event of a war with Great 13ritain, even so small a force as '40,000 American soldiers, backed with a fleet of a dozen war-ships, and a few saucy Monitors, would win the in 0 _- pendence of Ireland, in a three weeks' campaign. r we must fight, one day, this consummation is what England may look for as inevitable. We event peace with "all the world and the rest of mankind," but if England resume her offensive d sp i e v e e h i n t o c wa u There s possible that we mav be no doubt of the issue." It is about seven hundred years since Strongbow invaded Ireland, and from that period until the infamous treaty of Lim trick near a century and a half ago, that unfortunate Island was in an almost con stant state of fierce commotion. And since that period grim -visaged war has, upon many occasions, laid waste her towns and cities. When Ireland sgain becomes the theatre of war, we trust that it may be conducted for the absolute destruction of what es termed the. English interests. The repre sentativzs r f those interests have been luxuriating for two centuries, at least, up on what they robbed from a prostrated people. To regain these rich Irish pos sessions, by the Irish, would be a glorious enterprise ; and we doubt not would be undertaken with alacrity by the fiber nians of the United States. If our own "cruel war were over," our Irish soldiery under the lead of Shields, Meagher, Cor coran, Mulligan and other Irish officers, would rally with indescribable enthusiasm to the vindication of the honor of their adopted country upon the soil of their na tivity. There, too, in France are Mar shale McMahon and O'Reilly, the heroes of Magenta and Solferino, they, like their exiled countrymen o in this country, have au account to settle with the English set tlers in Ireland. Their forefathers were driven out Of Ireland, their estates confis cated and parceled out among the inva ders of their country. The recollection of these things, together with the settled hate of the French towards their ancient foe, would, doubtless, induce Napoleon to per. mit his two great French Marshals of Irish descent to lend a helping hand in the proposed invasion of Ireland, INVASION OF THE. NORTH. It is believed in well informed circles that the rebel government contemplates an early invasion of the North, which they hcpe to execute at an early- day. Some of'the Southern editors appear to have some light upon this anticipated move ment, for the Chatanooga Rebel in a re cent number abusing "peace Democrats" r,marks: "What do tvs N t for peace mare than revenge upon a worthless, heartless and erne. enemy. \l e hope • and hope it earnestly, to live long enough, if no longer, to see our cavalry troopingtbreugh every city, village, and hamlet of the ltinkers. To see their women begging protection as Ours have pleaded with tearful eyes to fiends ju Yankee uniforms to be protected tram their brutal so'diery. To see the ploughs turn from the hands of their farmers and broken into pieces—their fences laid Waste and their homes In dames—their wives and children driven ito exile and hookd from their own territory bi an invading enemy. We hope to see all this and speedily.•' Notwithstanding the extravagance of this raving paragraph, wh'cli hopes to see rebel cavalry trooping through "every city, pillage and hamlet" in the North, some of our Republican contemporaries appear alarmed at the announcement.-- It sounds strange indeed after two years of desperate slaughter, to imagine the in vasion of cur State by a rebel soldiery.— Yet an invasion is actually feared and that too, by those who assured us two years ago that the rebels would be crushed in a few weeks. Among the Republican papers which are thus ularm tit by this contemplated inva sion, is the New York Post, a journal of great care and caution and not given to the publication of sensation paragraphs. It remarks : "There are unmistakable indications that Davis is quietly withdrawing troops from the outlying nips along the tea coasts to reinforce Lee, wheh movement will be continued, from, uatil that GeneraLhas a Command o oone hundred and fitly to two hundred thousand men. oin as it is ready Lee will move, we conjec tare, tit,. direction of Was ington, but of e ens Valley, with a View tO cresting the Po °mac , omewhe e between Martinsburg and Cumttr.and. le will-be-easy-for Itimothtnild j he ho able to reach the valley,-to defend - -his by occupying the gaps trhich'are the only access to it, and to maintain also uninteMpted communications with Staunton tied the Central l r irwu ti oil road, The valley itself is filled with, rapidly ripening harvest.; and once upon the river supplies may beget from Pennsylvania," Or-100 parts into' which the Ertirfact the earth ran be divided. Europe contains 7: Africa, 21; Continental Asia, 88; New Holland, etc., 8; South America, 15, North America, 16. GUBERNATORIAL In announcing in yesterday's Post that the meeting held in the borough of Wash ington, on Monday, instructed the dele gates from that county to vote for the nomination of Mr. Witte, we should also have stated that the delegates had bee n elected some months since by a regular County Convention, The instructions, therefore-alluded to, are not binding upon the delegates, unless they regard them so themael res. . Gen. Hooker Why did the Army Retreat' A fact has coma to light within a few days past, says the Washington corres pondent of the World, that has lost Gen- Hooker what few friends he has had in military circles since his famous nine days campaign to the south side of the Rappa hannock and back again. It seems that after the battles of Saturday and Sunday, a council of war was held of all the corps commanders, to decide what was best to be done. When the council opened, Gen. Reynolds stretched himself on a camp bed, with a remark to the effeet that he was going to take a nap, as the decision of course would be to move the army out of its intrenchments to fight Lee. And he did go to sleep, to be astounded when he awoke with the news that Gen. Hooker had determined to recross the river. It seems all the corps commanders save Gen. Sickles urged the policy of at once at tacking the enemy, who at that moment was moving to drive General Sedgwick's corps across the river. General Sickles alone proposed a retreat, and his councils prevailed against all the other corps com manders. The only excuse for Hooker, is that he had discovered his utter inabili ty to handle a large army, and moreover was, perhaps, laboring under a fit of de pression, such as often occurs to people whose appetites for stimulants are exces sive. This report, which is undoubtedly true, is creating much comment here. .1( is rumored in connection with this matter, that General Sickles is to be detached from the army of the Potomac, and will shortly have his headquarters in New York to attend to the enrolling of the con- j scripts, Mr. Seward as a Prophet. Blackwood is very amusing on Mr. Sew ard. A wicked writer strings totether the following extract from his despatches : •'Ou February 19, 1862, he writes to Mr. Adams : I was just about instructing you how to answer the querulous complaints in Parliament which you have anticipated, the chief of which is the assuqied incom petency of government to suppress the insurrection. Butfa very shrewd observer, a loyal, and at present, exiled Virginian, fell in at the moment, and expressed to me the opinion that the end of the war is in sight; that there will be a short and rapid series of successes over a disheartened conspiracy, and then all will be over.' "March 13 : 'I he financial and ix - iota', as well as Inc physieal elements of the surredion seem to be rapidly appioachi.,g exhau,6.ll: the hof Mardi it sf i etnit id: I h sible to the sanguine S i tcretary that IL organizaiion M . the insurgetitd can be er maintained ' • Ou the 15. h April he tells Mr. Day ton : 'A few days will prnliaLly eninplete the opening of the Mississippi river, and restore to the country that national outlet of the great granary of America, which disunion in its madness has tempors,rily attempted to obstruct in violation not more of political laws than of the ordicancE-s of nature,' "2.3 d April: 'We have reason to expect Savannah to come into our posseszion within the next ten days.' "sth May : 'We shall have peace and union in a very few months, let France and Great Britain do what..they may.' "On the 10th May he wrote: 'Less than a year will witness the dissol3tion oral! the armies; the iron clad navy will rest idly in our ports ; taxes will immediately decrease ; and new states will be corning into the Confederacy, bringing rich con• tribntions to the relief and comfort of mankind.' "On June 21: The war in the Mississip pi valley may be deemed virtually ended.' "On the loth July he says : !The re duction of Vicksburg, the possession of Chattanooga, and the capture of Rich mond would close the civil war with nom plete success. All these three etterprises are going forward. The two former will, we think, be effected within the next ten days.' " New Armor for Ships. A new armor for ships has been c strutted by a Mr. Chalmers, in England, and a section of it has just been tried by the authorities at Shoebaryness, with results apparently strongly in favor of the armor. This is described as consisting of three iron plates, joined edge to edge, of the thickness of three and three-quarter inches, and backed by a kind of cellular structure of alternate blocks of timber in a series of plate-iron cells, of the construe• tion of which we may form a rough idea by supposing a set of pigeon•holes in a merchant's office to represent the iron frameworks of the cells, while in lieu of the letters filling the pigeon-holes, the iron cells of the backing are firmly plug ged up with solid blocks of wood. Behind this cellular backing is a second iron plate, one and a quarter inches in thick ness, resting against a cushion of four• inch timber planking, and this against the skin of the ship, The whole structure—containing as much thickness of iron as the Warrior's target, but differently distributed—was bound together by thirty-three strong iron bolts, flush in front, and braced up from the inside by nuts and screws; a washer of India rubber, half an inch thick, being on each bolt. By these arrangements, it is said, Mr. Chalmers conceived he bad obviated the evils which result from a backing composed of wood only—such as buckling; and that he had reduced to a minimum the injurious effects of vibration, such as the fracture of the armor plates, and the destruction of the fastenings and the frame of the ship. This target bore all the tests, from a shell filled with sand, fired from a 10- pounder rifle gun, to a volley from two G 8 pounders and three 110- pounders, and re ceived no serious damage, • COLONEL GRIERSON, who has made his name historic by his magnificent sweep through the entire length of the State of Mississippi, was familiarly known in Northern Ohio as Ben. Grierson. Some ten or fifteen years ago, he resided at Youngstown, Mahoning county. He was a marvelous musician,and performed more extraordinary passages, and brought sweeter notes from his favorite clarionet, than any other musician, amateur or pro• fessional, we have ever known. He gave instruction to bands, and was accomplish ed in all sorts of string and wind instru ,ments. Grierson had indomitable peree rerance, and accomplished a great deal in a brief space of time. We remember him as a thin-faced, less than medium sized man, with dark brown hair, clear, fall, ,blue eye, and a nose that Mozart him. self would have envied. Measured by Ns- Poi - eon's rrile= his nose indicated the sound 3t judgment - and prodigious milita. ry genius; and he seems to have given ev idence of it in his masterly raid from La- Mnn&ge, Tennessee, to Baton Rouge, Lou. SOUTHERN NEWS. The Confederate Congres This body adjourned sine die at Rich mond on the night of the let instant, The most important measures passed during the session were a taxation act, for the support of the government, the army and the navy ; a currency act, to promote the funding of Confederate notes in Confeder• ate bonds ; the impressment act, to an. thorize the seizure of all produce for army use ; an act to organize a general staff for the army ; the formation of a new flag, and the adoption of a new seal. The bill ma• king it a penal offense to buy, sell or cir culate United States bonds and Treasary notes, or "greenbacks," was rejected in the Senate, on the ground that the Con• stitution id not authorize Congress to provide any punishment for the crime which the House bill created. The acts providing for the election of members of Congress by general ticket, to authorize the conscription of resident foreigners, and for the repeal of all naturalization laws, were also rejected. The joint reso lutions offering terms of peace to the Northwestern loyal States were defeated in both houses. Proclamation of the Governor of Mississippi. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1 , Jackson, Miss., May 6, 1863, ,) To the People of Mississippi : Recent events, familiar to you all, impel me, as your Chief Magistrate, to appeal to your patriotism for united effort, in ex pelling our enemies from the soil of Miss issippi. It can and must be done. Let m,,n capable of bearing arms withhold from his State his services in repelling the invasion. Duty, interest; ourcommon safety, demand every sacrifice necessary for the protection of our homes, our lib erty, honor itself. - - . The expected position won in her name upon every battle field where Mississippi's eons have unfurled her proud banner, and hurled defiance in the face of overwhelm• ing numbers, forbids that her honor, the chivalry of her people, the glory of her daring deeds on foreign fields, should be tarnished and her streaming battle•flag dragged to the dust by barbarian hordes on her own soil. Awake,? then—arouse, Mississippians, young and old, from your fertile plains, your beautiful towns and cities, your once quiet and happy but now desecrated homes, come and join your brothers in arms, your eons and neighbors, who are now baring their bosoms to the storm of battle at your very doors, and in defense of all you hold dear. Meet in every county with your arms; organize compa• vies of not lees than twenty, (under the late act of Congress,) forward your mus ter rods to this office, and you will be re• ceived into the service with all the protec tion and rights belonging to other soldiers in the field. Ammunition will be furnish• ed . you, and every aid in my power ex-- tended to you for your security and ellfi- Cl,ney. • ' Esthers, brothers, Mississippians— %hie your suns and kindred are bravely fighleg, your battles on other and itiedding new lustre on your name, the burnm g di=.gram of successful invasion of their of inbuilt and i, jiry to their eivev,m. rhea a and sisters, ct rapine and ruin, with God's help and by your assist ance, shall never be written while a Mis sissippian lives to feel in his proud heart the scorching degradation. Every moment's inaction and delay but strengthens your enemy and weakens your brothers in arms, Let every man, then, make it his business, laying all else aside, to assist in organizing as many companies as can lie raised in each county, and re port immediately to this ()dice for orders. By this r•ourse you will enable our arms in a short time to repel the invader, se cure the safety of your home, and shed imperishable honor on your cause. You wilt not be withait "assistance. Let no man forego the proud distinetiQu of being one of his country's defenders, or hereaf• ter wear the disgraceful badge of the das tardly traitor who refused to defend his home and his country, J‘ , l4x J. PETII - Governor of Mississippi Preparing to Strike A late letter from General Rosecrans's army, published in the Philadelphia Frey " "The Army of the Cumberland is just now actively engaged in making preparations for the great struggle, which is apparently not far distant, "There is at present but little sickness among the soldiers here, especially among the old troops. I never saw the men in better spirits. The rank and file have the greatest confidence in the copimanding general (Rosecrans), and all look forward to the future with brilliant hopes and con• lidera anticipations of victory, As a whole, the army was never in as good fighting condition, or as well prepared to meet the enemy as now. Thoroughly dis ciplined, well armed, clothed and equip ped, and fired by the most patriotic devo tion to the cause in which we are engaged, we certainly will not disappoint the just expectations of our friends ; of that you may be assured. We are united as one man, and with brave hearts and willing hands, are determined, when the op; ortn nity cffers, to strike supti a blow as will pause the sham fabric of the Southern Confederacy to tremble to its very founda tion." PIERRE SOULE is reported to be at Fla vane anzioue to return to tips Oonfeder aoy. THE freedom of the City of London bas been presented in a box made of 260 golden guineas to the Prince and Princess of Wales. . _ US. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER PLANTATION BITTERS, BLOOM OF YOUTH LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER, LIQUID STOVE POLISH, SCHNECH'S MEDICINES• CATTLE POWDER, HELMBOLD'S MEDICINES, BICARBONATE SODA. PILLS ENNEDI"S RHEUM OI %TRENT MINERAL WATERS, a'l kinds, VOWELL'S RAT POISON, BURNETT'S PREPA.H.NTIONS. For solo bY SISION JORNEITON. my 1 9 eorner Smithfield and Fourth street W. E. Schmertz & Co. NO. 81 FIFTH STREET, nave now in store a complete stock of Hoots, Shoes az Gaiters, for Gent's Bcy's and rontb's. Consisting of Calf Enamelled, Patent Leather, at Hid Balmorals, Congress Gaiters, Scotch Tie, Oxford and English Walk. lug Bootees, All of which are manohctured ; of the best of material and worlunanshin, and warranted to g ive satisfaction. my2l HENRY W. BEAERIONT &CO. DEALERS Cf Foreign Brandies, IN es and Gins. Also, Blackberry, Raspherry, Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies, Old Mononghahela, Rye, and r• otter Wtheltieg, Jamalei Rum, &el No • 83 Liberty Street, • Opposite Fourth street, PITTSBURGH. PA. JAW' Hotels, Taverns. and Families, supplied at moderate profits for Cash. mr21:131 TELEGRAP RIO. Taking of Jackson, Mies THE REBEL ACCOUNT, Intoresting from General Grant REBELS DESPONDING ON THE MISSISSIPPI. itte., dre.. dre. PHILADELPHIA, May 22,—The New York Herald contains the following regarding the capture of Jackson. Miss., taken from rebel newspapers: BRANDON, Miss., May 17. Two gentlemen rode to Jackson to-day and traversed the city, The enemy had evacuated about two o'clock. It is sup• posed that they numbered about forty thousand and retreated towards Vicks burg. Firing has been heard in that di rection, and it is supposed that General Pembert)n is in their rear. Before leaving the place they burned the Confederate House, the depots, the Penitentiary, Green & Phillips factory, Stevens' foundry, Lenoires hat factory, and a block of buildings on State street, including the Medical Purveyor's and oth er government offices; also both bridges over Pearl river, and destroyed several miles of the railroad track. It is reported in Mobile that some of the burning was done before we retired. The Confederate House was burned by its proprietors. MOBILE, May 18.--The special report of the Advertisr at Jackson, writes on the 17th : I arrived in the reconnoitering train; the Catholic chtirch of this place was destroyed, and the Mississippian office gutted, the presses broken and the type thrown into the street. The furniture in the capitol was badly abused, and the Governor's mansion demolished. Ladies were robbed of jewelry, and money ; and the stores were sacked and their contents destroyed, and iron safes broken open. The Railroad was badly broken up fur several - miles, and the telegraph wires torn down. About three hundred negroes from Hinds county joined the Yankees. The country was plundered generally; the farmers estimate the damage at from five to ten millions. Much destitution and suffereng prevails. The enemy evacuated on Friday and Saturday, retreating haati• ly. No serious engagement took place. The last of the rear guard left about two o'clock, when our cavalry pickets dashed in, killed a Federal Colonel and captured two others. The Yankees captured and paroled two hundred South Carolinians and Georgians. The following is the official dispatch of Gen. Joe Johnston to the rebel war office: GAMP BETWEEN LIVINGATON AND BP.utrtiB. 111,LE, Miss., May 18.—To General S. Cooper • Lieut. Gen. Pemberton was at tacked by the enemy on the morning of h Lear Edward's Depot, and after nine hours fighting was compelled to tall back behind the B.g Black. Signed, J. E JOIINSTON, eneral C The following d Gispatchesomman are fromding. the Richmond Examiner of the 19th and 20th lust: MOBILE, May 18.—The Advertiser and Register's special reporter, und3r date of Jackson, May 18th, says th , re was a heavy and indecisive battle near Edwards' Depot on Saturday. We fell back to our entrenchments. Loss heavy on both aides. General Tilghman, of Ky., was killed. The Federals sent in a flag of truce this evening for the principal sur geon left in charge of the wounded. The officer in charge Otani flag states that in Saturday's fight they lost six hundred men, took sixteen guns, and that our troops fell bark across the Big Black, des troying the bridge: They advanced eight miles north, and this morning found Johnston in line of battle. According to our advices no ar tillery was lost, and the bridge was not burned. Our force of twelve thousand men fought two army corps of twenty-four thonsaril men, sustained themselves and full back to their intrenehmenta. The loss was heavy, and the battle was severe and indecisive. The Yankees are on the way to intercept communication. Rumors goo( and bad are plenty. Jl.tsuisuTos, May 21— itiohtnond pa pers of the 10Lik and 20th have been re• ceived, from which we extract the follow ing:—MOßlLE, May 18—Two hundred and fifty New Orleans exiles are at Pensacola, and five hundred more are to arrive to night—conveyances to be sent them in the morning. 'A dispatch from Pascagoula, from New Orleans, mentions a rumor that the Hartford was burned by Farragat, after being stopped. The Southern edi tors are devoted to the news from Missis sippi, and are very desponding in their tone. The President changed the sentence of Vallandigham, from confinement in Fort Warren to transportation through our lines. lie leaves to day for Louisville on the gun-boat Exchange, and will be hand ed over to Rosecrans, who, under a flag of truce, will deliver him into the lines of Gen. Bragg. The Gazette's Murfreesboro, dispatch has contradiotory reports from Misaiasippi. One is that Grant has been driven back, from the city of Jackson and Port Gibson, and that Johnston has possession of the Jackson and Vicksburg Railrc td. =anoth er, that Grant has beaten Johnlitort, and has taken possession of the railroad bridge over the Big Black river, is the most important iu that section of country, en tirely cutting off the rebel communication with Vicksburg. Advices via Cairo say our loss at Ray mond was 71 killed and 300 wounded. Sixty-five cars, loaded with bacon and corn meal, were captured between Ray mond and Jackson. It appears to be Grant's intention to Bluff. march in the rear of Vicksburg to Raine s , Rebel papers recount with exultation the movements of large forces from all parts of the South to reinforce Johnston. LONDON ANDINTEBIOR Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED RESIDE:Dims BLOOD POWDER il:p BONE 0I NT known c o c ,,,n rtt care usedefor Doniselyases of Horses and Cattle, ) 1 the Company in their own stable, from 1844 until the opening of the Railway over the P'lmcipal routes. After thegen eral use of these •emedi es In all the stables or the Company. them, simnel sales of condemned stook were di s eer'inued, a saviag to the Company ffir" seeding Y:O3D per annum. In 1853 the London .ABSocration offered the Company 14000 for ttie receipes and use the articles only in their e7ak stables. • BLOOD POWDER • A certain cure for sounder, distemper, 'tenant. tisto, hide bound, inward strains, loss et appetite weakness. heaves, coughs. colds, and all diseases of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders. Pell evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, Wale. and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange ments of the glands, strengthens the system. makes the b skin smooth and erlosty. Horses bro ken down y hard labor or drivmg, quioktri stored by using the powder once a day. No I will be found equal to it in keeping horses up I appearance. condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail Comparig, 'CELEBRATED BONE OENTiltr s A certain care for epavin, ringbona, setat a ehes z . lumps, tumors, sprains. swellingS, bruises. foun dered feet, chillblaioe:windgailLo the tendons, bone enlargements &c. ontraotha ag ot Bleed Powder 500 per 12 or, :Plickages; Bone Ointment 500 per 8 oz. mr. No. 310 Strand. Lon don. McKesson & Rorbine New York. French, Richards & do- Philadelphia. ; TORRENCE' dt NiegAßß, Piitsburgh Drug Rouse. ' deoll Corner Fourth and klailictt etre ete I rO - DAlre ADVIER B.'MIL"]IIEE'N, SUCCESSORS TO S. P. FLEMING, 77 FEDERAL T. ALLE6IIIF.NY Haying made arrangements with the best Drug gists in the East I am prepared to supply dealers with goods on the most favorable terms. 113 The Trade' an rely upon having the Best Goods from the latest impor tations, If you desire to mann you stock of PERFUNERIBEI & PATENT MEDICINES. CALL AT 77 Federal Street Before Purchasing Elsewhere. ♦ PR/lIR ARTICLE OP Catawba Wine, bora celebrated Vineyards in Ohio. together with a larp stook of Beninger's Port Wine; Ben Inger% Madeira; Beninger's Cosnai; Brandy ; Beninger's London Hoek Gin Beninger's Jaznaless , Ruin ; BeaLoger's Pare Bye Whisky and Economy Bye Whisky. always on hand, and wkloh may be relied .0 12 ure. at 77 Federal Street, PRISORIPTIONS. Not having given this branch of our buslneall heretofore much attention, we take pleasure in announcing to our customers' and the publio gene Orally. that hereafter we will aim this depart ment PARTICULAR ATTENTION fed ta . a Premed toell IMESaMIPTIONS. AT LEAST 95 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY OTHER DRUGGIST IN THE CITY. J. B. AILIALIKEIN 77 FEDERAL .STREET, SOLE lIIMNOY FOE ;THE WELL KNOWN REMEDY T 11110031A84 77 NtEDMIAL Allegheny City, Pa. MR mita oa TES P. B. w. v. RR. Jr V I MIL.I.JKEN, ri7223td SHOES OF ALL KINDS AT He Cle HOOP SKIRTS AT McCLELLA '3 Auction. Iny2:3 ALLEGHENY BORDERS -BANDS IN GOI•D AND bands in plain colors. Polychrome bands, drapery patterns, Sc. For sale by . Y. Al o RSH kt.L. 87 WOO(' street. GOLD PAPER HANGINGS with brilliant and plain colors, of newest Paris style. For sale by my 73 W. P. MARSHALL, B 7 Wood street. KNABE & CO'S PIAINOS- Just opened this week a choice supply of those BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS, beyond a doubt the finest in the country, This fact is now almost universally conceded; for some months 'riot we have not been ablo to fill one half of our orders. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. (TIARLOTT2," BLUME, 43 Fifth street, second door above Wood. sole agent for /Imams Pianos, Haines Bros. Pian. cis Jr Princes' unrivalled melodeons. my 23 IAM RECEIVING NEW Gaiters, Boots, Balniorals, The be: t Ladie's Gaiter, for . St 2S Toe be,t Ladle's Gaiter, for S t TO The hest Ladle's Gaiter, for 3 'TS The boat I a tie's Gaiter, for - *TO 04) Misses': children/3 Gaitsrs .it Fano v Bow. also Men's, Boy's, Youth's I: alzu,:a!, fin 3 B ,0t.4 &- Bootees or- Vail and examine my large s oak. Cowl try merchants ere parioniarly t) cal ani examine bolero yur,Lissi at 130 31 AND'S ap23 98 Market street. JOR II B. ;VII 1.1.41 7MIST SUCCESSOR TO JAEr. P. FLE M I NC, DRUG GIS T, Vflolesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints Dile. Dye-stuffs and Perfumery, No. 77 Fecicral Street, ALLEGIIIIENY CITI'. PA.. n1y22:10 Orrice or FE)CS9YLvAIcu SUILASCt COIt'YY Pit , aburgh, May 28tb,1864• /111 HE DIgECTORB OE THIS COMPA .I ny. have :hi! , day declared a dividend t f five per coot. out of the rfrolifv of the la.t six months, appllcable to th redtoti , n of stock obligations, for stook not fully paid up, and payable to hold ers ofpadd up stock in cash on demand. N. V OEG Pree't. I. GRIER. SPROUL, Sao'ry. soyMrlOtd A LLYQUEN Y. J. DUNLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PIrESIBURGIC PA my22;lythar ON THE SECOND BANH...A. CHOICE property for sale, 44 feet front on North Can a l Street, Allegheny, by 120 deon, having a front of 10 feet on East .Lane, shade trees, tshrobbory. gnape vine etc.. a two story frame house, the lo oat ion is very desirable. A nnly to B. CUTHBERT dc SONS. nr,v= .51 Market St. LA -DIES E. 1.. CONG. GAITERS $1 50 I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE - 1 I- supply of Tea. C0. 4 r0/ agar and Groceries of all descriptions, wh i ." l l will be sold either wholesale or retail at the tj * t ). l-St e4 N ltl e ' r e: I N . 4 amend. Pittsburgh. • my2sdaw BIIILDING LOTS FOR 5.,."'„ . , 1 ;.,„„ 141 7," listed in Pittsburgh, Allegheny. Lawrenoeri 1. Mo Heesnort. Rochester and other I^cationg ADM to , S. CETH_BERT et SONS, 51 Market street PUBLIC 11IOTICV-330011S OF SUB acription to the capital stook ot the Western Insurance and Transportation Comoani, will be opened at the Merchants'Exchansedin Pittsburgh on TUESDAY, June 23d. 1863, and kept. open from 10 a. m until Bp. m. tail dips WM. H. dap, rt. W. BROWN. Wfd. P. BTEB.RETT, WM. P. 8 LUNN,. JAMES D. MACKIN. Commladoners. MI VEX OLD PALM SOAP, PURE OLD PALM SOAP, • PUILV OLD PALM SOAP, MEE OLD PALM SOAP, am in mob t of a lane lot of Pure Old Palm Soap, equal to, any toiletsoap now in use. Its con stant use is am re prevention of charmed hands, fate. ko, Thos a wishing a good soap at the price clan ordinary ; article should 1180 the Kr RE OLD PALM SOAP, PIT RE OLD PALM SOAP, PU. BE OLD PALM SOAP, JOrkIEPEI MEniNGPS JOSS/PH IFLUMINGPS corner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. mayl9 Allegheny. 75 DO to tth., l l - , rsom A lI v ONTII I I WANT month, nees pa id, int sell e my new ery ca ne a w a t y he at p_ti o a Sewing Machines. S. MADISON. Al4ed, an DOLLARS A MONTH!, WE WANT ILIF.Aona at PO a month, expenses paid, to sell our Eva-tasting Pencils, Oriental BtillierS,and 13 other articles. 15 circulars sent free.: Addresa /SHAW & CLARK, BilidefortUd eine. mylh3mdarr • ELSIESBURG GRAPE. ATE; cArt AlrEw VINES VV as thiliVal,ble lame at UN - par dozen: $1250 Der 100. - J - ..kNOX, • 29 Fifth greet. 1111EVOVVIN61 AND HAND, HAY -111.1elakes, hay and manure forks. hay elevators, sprain cradles, scythes. snaths, scythe stones and Vimesting impleommtagenarally, for rale by DEO7w I PrAm do LUND. No 127 Liberia , street AITITER; 3 BAIBRELS FRESH BUT tar. justiihotivest shad for . tale JAB. A. FETZIII, m 721 aargarkat aria tat dt. LARGE WAREHOUSE Feig, S ALE , ALI Situated on First St. S. CUTHBERT & SONS,. nir2o 51 Market DBVQGIS . TO-D.&Y'S ILD77EMMIOLENEIn'S fa l C.; 4C) ' fp f 3 72 •z 00 0 :.2 mi-v , ..5 cl) ^ 0. a „ ~, 0 . 0. i mr 04 a et° ' 2 14 Mo 4t 4ii 4ti, 0 0 0 0 K " E c, 4 4 0 Cil -4 :::1 g La a © f:g =o - -0 r% -a • ~, di ~... di a A 7; 5 .z. ) ..1 A pT4 A ~. w aEI to. 0 la* S o c d a' ~.., tg s ID 'I D D. R . ri ig .1-0 F. 1 P 4 Go I fi l to ›, • .. ;;,? g .1 al;' -g h.,,, d v, L.,...g.4 I? g ,=, txt 02, At 4,a 0 0. - 4.0 1 4... I=, - 14 c, T 0 .1 0 o 0 i 0 N M FQ Vl' ft Ei IF YOU WART ICIIE/LP GOODS CO C./ MoOlelisuid'a Auction. LADIES' com RIESS AND LA CE Gaitera at Mcele!land's• HOOP SKIRTS OF ALL SIZES AT Masonic Hall Auction IR usc. McCLELEA ND'S SHOE Arcno..i SOI7SE, 55 Fifth street. DRY GOODS AT DoCLELLAND'S Auction, 55 Fifth street. 'DRIFTS AND MUSLIN% CTIDAP AT 1 55 Fifth street. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS AT 111aCtelland'e Auction Rouse. DRY GOODS AT MeCLELLANDS Every Day Ladies B. L. Congress Gaiters. $1 50 Ladies E. L. Congress Gaiters $l5O Ladies B. L. Congress Gaiters $1 50 DIFFENBACHER'S lb Fifth street. near Market.. groceries, WEmtod. Wanted, :. ; . > ~ ;tl '= ~==~_ TO.DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT ALCOIIO LIC A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. HOOPLAND9B GERMAN =BITTER& PIISIPAUIED-SY FR C, n, 41ACIE80N; Pidiadta ' phla, POrinfL g - • _ • -Will effectually - Ctlrei -- Liver Coinplalitit, DYSPEPSIA., JAUNDICE, I/Ozonic. or Nervous Debilitirs Inetelair Or. the Hitineira, and alt Diatfasiete • Arising tenni a Disorder** - gayer or Storatrede, • asConsti, _nation. Inward • Files, :Fullness or Blood to the Roomaad, Acidity of the Stch, Nausea, Renalburn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or IVoight in the Stomach; Sour Fructations, Sink ing or Fluttering tho of um Stomp ach. Swimming or tho imam. HIIITIBLI and difncalt Breathing. Elattering at the Heart. Chaking or suffocating sensations when in endue posture.. Dimness of Vision Dots or webs_ be fore t he sight, Fever and null Pain in-the Head. Deficiency of Perstation, to - • Ted- lowness of the Skin and .c.s,pain the Side„.Bitek. Chest, be, aro. Sudden Flushes ofßeat, Barn in the Fiesh,'Constant imaginings of Evil . and great.depres sztn of spirits, And will pcsitively two - rent *Yellow Fever. t over, .rc. • THEY CONTAIN ALCOHot. OR HAD • BBY They will cure the above diseasea in ninety-idne uses out Gls. hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal Joplunn7 et' Itoofip.nd's Efoinsan Bitters, (punts, vegetable) hosts of urnorant.qu ao k s a r kt. unsm „ 'Woes a venturers, have opened upon In:diorite itunenity the flood gates-of Dihatrums in: the 'shape ce poor whisky, vilely compounded yvitftinjurions rags, and christened Tomes, Stonsaehies and Bit- Beware of the innumerable array of alcoholic preparations in plethoric bottles, and big. -bellied ceps, under the modest appellation of Bitten: instead of curing only aggru'vatea diseases, ail le -h, ave the disappointed sufferers in despair. • i -10 0FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS! Are not a new and untried article but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the Ameri can and their reputation and sale, are notnva led by any pieparation. - The propriet rs have thousands of Letters rom the most eminent. CLERGYMEN, LAWYER - 8, PHYSICIANS, AND Tenifying of their owncnal kmode. to the beneficial e ff ects and m per edical r: ru es wle ofethese Ed tem. DO YOU WAN T SOMETHING to STRENGTH. EN YOU? DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? )O 10 u WANT TO BUILD Up TOUR CON STITUTION I DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELL? DO WANT TO GET BID 01 NES YO u 9 NESS? DO WA EN_F Y? i'so , yort wont to sleep well? Do ffee yaa vs ant a brelbsit and vigorous bit.; If y m dr. use 13 00FLAND'S GERMAN BITTER PAIZWICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under. the name of Bitters, put up in quart Goalie. composinded of the cheapest whisky or common rum. costing from eg tr ttl cents per gallon, she taste disguised by An ise or Coriander:Seed. ". This class of Bisters has caused and mill corstin ice to cause at long as they can be sold, hundred, io to die the death of the drunkard, By their use the system is kept continua/1y under theissfluence f Al coholsc Stimulants qf the worst Lind, the .deeire for. Liquor is created and kept up, and the result is the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For those who desire and Will have a Liquor .L titers, we publish the following receipt. Get One Bottle JlLootLand'a German. /Utters, and mix with Three 41,t11111S of Good Brandy or 'Oldisliy. and the result wilt be a preparation that will far execd tn . medicinal virtues ex ~ and true eliew e any of the numerous Liquor -Hat in the market, and teal cost Lunch less. Yoursu Avid hues oil the virtue, of Ritter* in c.nnect ion with . a good article of Liquor, much price titan the.c inferior preparatiotill!ns cO6l YOU. ATTENTION SOLDIERS! AND 'THE FRIENDS OF soiamens , . We pall the attention of all havingrelatidns or friends is tap army to the fact that 'HOOF bID'6' Gorman Bitters" will cure nine tenths of the oisesses traduced by exposures and priva tiens incident to camp )Ito. In the listg, publish el almost daily in the netvspapers, op the arrival of the sick. it will be noticed that a verzlarttiPre - portion are suffering. from debility . . _Swam case of ,hat kind can be readily cured by 'Boofiland's German Bitters, Diseases rPsul.mg from disor• dera of the digestive organs are .peidily reniciv ed. We havd no hesitation in stating .that, if these Bitters wereircely used among our soldiers hundreds offivpo m)cht be saved. that otherwrie Will be lost. ' • - - We call ilartictdar attention totkefollowingre markable and welrautheriticated curb 'of - otte pf the nation's herpes. whose life, to' use Ids oil language, "has Dean saved by the ]litters:" ' Ppitapataisps, August 23d,1862. Marra. Jones Eeansz-eWell, gentlemen, your llootiand's German ]fitters has saved my life. There is no mistake in this. It is vonehEd ter by umbers °flay comrades, some of whore names are appendea , and who . wore sully- cognisaat of all the circumstances of my case. I am, and have 'been for the last four lean , , a member of Cher man's celebrated - bsttery. and under the immedi command of Capt. 8 As reg. Through the ex posure attendant upon toy arduous dptiei, Iva .ettssked in November last with inliaMation f Vie Maga, and war tor seventy two days in ths hc‘spitar. Th:s was faloweel by great debility, heightened by an attaok of dysentery. I was th en removed from the White Bowe and sent to this 'city on board the steamer • elate of ‘is hem which I landed on the Mth of Jute. kinee that time.' have been a out 88 low as any - actessould be and gill retain a spark ofvitali*; Fora week or re otisL r. i wasscar y able to ewe low anything., and if did forgo morsel down. itwas immedi ately owes OD aD. I conld'not eyes- Sep- • a glass of water on my stomach. Life couldnot iagrutuierthese circum stances.: And, accordingly the PlittlirighS dp i , hag' begs wortioD lei btally, though um - unreal 1- Iy, - ;tomr.e.etne - frajt the gravlo, rthudread Arc - er, frankiy toi i me they . dC-teti Oneninrefor me, and advised me to EABclergyman , and to make diapcs.tion of my Lraitod fonds at beet suit ed m^• An acvaintanoel rbo vizited me at iue hospital. retie-rick btembron.. of ah, hD)Pw Arab Street; advised me as a forlorm hope; to your B Alibitters arid kindly procured "itle; t h e time 1 commenced taking them the r hadow".T death rags:and.. and I. am now, thank GOD getting better:Al:lough I have taken but two bot tles, I. have gained ID pound's, and. feei :sang u i ne of being permitted to have Mg wife; aria daugh ter, from whom I have heartlnothing - Dir eigh• teen months; for, gentleman. lamaloyal Virgin tan; from the vicinity of Front -It, ord. , To. your invaluablealitters / owe th.ogionoos piivilegi of again oimMtUit to my boso m those Who ate dearest to mein life.- - * • - Very mew. yours, We folly concur in thatmth of . the ,ehove e4te, meat. e. 5 we had despaired of EeeZig 9U "P l a t t e ) MC. Mk; lone, restored to health, JOHN tiVDDLESAER. In N. Yt Batte ry . GEOUGE'A. A CELLE, , Co; O. 4,t.O.:lsfaine• LEANIN unEVAMER..92d N. Y. I. E, SPENtIEWIst, Artillery, 13a.teri P. J. la, ASEWEI4. Co B. 21 VerMent•-, MENET' IC JEI3OOIrE, eo-n, • do . njes ny T. 3.I.A.CDONAILD. Co p Bth - Maine. JOHN F. WARD. ktpute, HERMAN 'KOCK co'H. 724 N, NATHANIEL THOHAN„ F. esth ANDREW • wt . iono ri t JOHN JENKINS, Co B. 103tri Parma • BEWARE OF GOTINTETFEI2II - seelli.taelitlimiamtena.mlumwx! to ortho Wamas of ear`• hettle. - O$ PRICE PER BOTTLE CWITS., 91, HALF 130 Z, FOR $400. . Should your nearest druggist not have the. ar ticle, ho not be put off by any of the intoxicating Preparations that may be offered to LW rilietralut send to rm. and we will fotward, securely Inched by express. Principal Office, and Manufactory NO. 163 ARCH STREET, JONES &-EVAZIS (Successors to C. M. Jackson'& Prop rietu•rs 44 Yor sale by, Druggists and dealers in even. town in the United States send by Drt, G. -11. RMER:S t bi R P.SCRETALRIM _Ai AnzAl so fax sale at JOSRIII. logh Apati, ja.6. ter of the Diamond and Market street. Mar gala also ty SIMON OHNfrei. Corner Smletteeid and Fourth at io m* A. J. RANKIN elt CO., arket rtreet three doors below ltb. Pittabundi
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