DAILY POST. i ,4i/ ..... • 46.. .. .....,, _ ._—...,,,,.....,,.. . ----_,... ... s_ ‘. ' The Union as It was 1 The Constitution as 11.1s1 isr See First and Third Frage for Com mercial Daily nlarketsand River News TUESDAY - MORNING, MAY 26 TO DEMOCRATIC EDITORS. The remooratio RditOrs of the Sttte are re speo fay invited to, attend in ifatibburg, on WodnetdaY. thel7thol June, bnsitties of impel taxies "Mho submitted. We - Democratic Papers please cork &war ADDRESSED TO THE PEEK We direct the reader's attention to a communication in to-day's Post, the be ginning of a series, addressed to the Pres ident of the United States. These com munications are from the pen of a citizen of a neighboring county, a gentleman of fine scholastic and legal attainments.— His penmanship however, like that of the generality of his profession, sometimes baffles the scrutiny of our ablest composi tors. Werciention this because, inasmuch as we will be compelled to read the proofs of the articles in question ourself, we may occasionally fail to do them the justice to which they are entitled. Names and dates in bad manuscript should never be entrust. ed in proof to any one bat their author ; in relation to the one in question, this is impossible. • THOTE NINETY DAYS AGAIN. While Democratic speakers and papers are threatened and persecuted for speak lug and publishing their convictions, it is consoling to know that those of the Abo• lition persuasion are allowed the largest liberty.' Wendell Phillips is permitted to denounce the President as being a "slave" of a corrupt Cabinet, and no Gen. Burn side arrests him ; Greeley discusses the war policy of the Administration in a most merciless manner, and none of his sniffling Abolition brethren calls him a Copperhead. The simple truth is, and the Abolitionists know it, that loyalty in their e stimation is mere adherence to their opinions. They have certain fanatical notions in relation to certain men and measures, and to differ from them concern Mg either, is to be opposed to the govern ment. As for the Administration it ;8 quite a different thing, when it does Out suit their impracticable teachings. Take Greeley as an example ; he returned to the discussion of the "ninety days" theo ry in Friday's Tribune, and reiterate his conviction that the rebellion would have been utterly destroyed by this time provided his plan of campaign had been adopted. He says "that we remain, as ever, firmly con vinced that the Rebellion might be crushed in a ninety days' campaign by the ener getic and skillful use of the entire Military Power of the country—to which end we would suspend the operations of West Point, on the Coast Survey, &c., and man every good musket to be found it the country. In this way, we are confident that the rebellion might be speedily crush ed, while by the policy which finds no work even }`or such men as Fremont, Butler, it may not be in three years." . We direct the attention of the Gazette and its class of addled•pated abolitionists to the significance of this paragraph. If the Administration is the Government, then has Greeley here struck it some pon• derous blows. The rebellion might ere this have been prostrated, but "the policy which fiuds no work" for certain officers, may be unable to crush it for "three years. Because the Administration has not en. _trusted the command of thearmy to eer , Main political favorites of the Tribune, it vigorously, denounces its war policy; but were Greeley'd pets in command, and the same liberty taken by a conservative, in the discussion of their qualifications, ag it has exercised in the paragraph we have quoted, then we would perceive a horse of; , quite a different color, • The standard of loyalty thus erected by' the extremists is; not only liberty but cease for themselves, and the passive sub mission to their opinions by those who do not agree with them - . More, our genuine fanatic is not content with even this—we must think as they . do, or silence is con• 'anted into treason. Is it not extraordi nary and lamentahle to witness the fear. , ful dominion which fanaticism is exercis‘ ingover the - in - fa& of - so Melly of our fel ; low citizens ? Such men are to be pitied as well as despised ; they Lave no proper idea of the rights of freemen ; for, as Mr. Crittenden remarked the other day in his speech at Lexington, the man who willing ly forfeits his right to discuss the meas ures of the administiation of the govern ment, is not fit to be a freeman ; and with all due respect to all concerned we endorse and reiterate that sentiment. ROW TO DESTROY COPPER- HEADS. The New York- Evening Post, a leading Republican paper, had, in its issue of Saturday last, a moat withering editorial' upon the imbecility and absurdity which characterize the proceedings of the Ad ministration. Instead of the Administra tion and its pensioned dependenti, giving the country a vigorous prosecution - of the' war, it exhausts its energies in a vigorous persecution of those who dare discuss their failings. The Evening Post, how ever, can not endorse this limping policy In regard to the war,and the fiery zeal man ifested by the same parties in their anxiety to stifle public discussion. The Pus* even goes so far as to suggest the removal of certain blustering heroes and the appoint ment lii:otitersittztheir-placei. ' It con eludes thus * * - * - - "If the to . rerta4ent:Will attend closely to the war, ;Ind if military teat's:men witl go and fizht the enenty, we shall :hear less of arrests and other abases at home' 'Or, if it be necessary that •&resin' b hod& be made, let.us bttin L as a writerin -one of the arornlfig papers:the other day wised; by arresting f t f :Davis and his eabinek condetnniag,J4 eand.Bragito Art La• fayitte A - iambs, friss, Zoyc; and aatiiraitatß-9r.tqraubllPle writ Of habeas e(oOr:LryttrOt.the 11111=== a•LL:::::.d . Lta..r ,, 9.7,3-5,: DENT To His' Fx , ellettcy 4r , zltam 1471e , ilit President qt . the Unite - Sir : I hold no public position that entitles me to speak for any party or portion of the court tryon the subject of the all absorbing inter ests involved in the measures of your ad min- istration, and therefore I beg you to allow me most respectfully to utter to you in a public way my own private opinions con• cerning our diseased social condition, and the remedies that ought to be applied to it. I shall utter no hasty opinions, and you will discover before I am done, that I have thought carefully upon the subject. Forgive me if I distribute what I have to say into several letters. I am sure you will do so, if you find in each of them sug gestions that are worthy of arresting the attention and calling for reflection. I trust you may. The heart of every thoughfui patriot leaching for some remedy by which we may be safely, speedily and honorably delivered from this distressing civil war. If the discord of the nation were con fined to the act of rebellion, we might soon surmount it. If the disease were merely local, leaving the great body of the nation in healthful and harmonious per formanee of its functions, we could have little doubt that it would soon he eradica ted. But it is plain that this is not the case. We have disorder, discord and weakness, where we ought to have order, harmony and energy. How is this to be cared? Of course we can answer this question wisely, only after a careful study of.the symptoms of the disease, so as thorcughly to understand its character. Let us attempt this, and carefully note down each symptom by itself, and estimate its saparate influence. Let as take one of the most obvious of these symptoms to start with: the propen. city to apply harsh and offensive names to those who do not agree with us. Thus, the Democrats are habitually called by many leading Republican papera,,and of I course by all the excited and extreme men and talking women of your party, traitors, secessionists, rebels, copperheads, butter nuts, itc , as they used to be called dough• faces, Union• savers, and other hard names which 1 cannot recall. It is quite true that Democrats have not generally cared for these things, so far as they have effected themselves personally. But they have felt that they were unbe coming any honorable party xontest, and that they betokened a degree of bitterness that could proceed from nothing e'ss than arrogant selfishness. Excuse me, I charge this only on extreme and excited para.: sans, to which class you do not belong. ; Men of thought and moderation among you indulge in no finch modes of charac terizing our differences. • History is so full of instances of this kind of abuse falsely applied, hat thought ful men know that their permanent repu tation is severely effected by it. God, in his goodness, allows good men to .rise above such - abuse and saves the perpetra tors of it from sinking into infamy by al lowing them to sink into insignificance d oblivion. Washington lives, but his slanderers are forgotten. Our fathers •were all called traitors, rebels, seditious, dating our revolutionary troubles. When the Netherlanders were contending for their liberty, they were treated in the same way, and their patriotic - leaders. snehas Prince William of Orange, the Father of his country, Pri.nce Maurice, Bt. Aldegonde and others, were called. traitors, infidels, atheists, _'papists, here-' tie's, by their own countrymen, simply because they would not go to eitremes, but would insist- on standing by the con and laws of the land, and would not join in persecuting Catholiesor Fro testants, who differed from themselves. .William of Orange was even charged with, poisoning a rival, though he dal not apPear. to have been poisoned, and Was also called the Prince of Darkness. Hate is injurious in inventing har s h names. _ The people of Scotland were Branded with Atll sorts of bad names for standing on the constitutionin opposition to the usurps tinnelOf the Statute, .and their church 'meetings were called' "rendezvouses of xeUllion'l and themsaves: 4ar ge d w i t h Unit:Pat beastly crimes. And hnMed, in ,z 6 '1 These are arrests which may be made in the most arbitrary manner and nobody will complain; no court will insist upon reviewing the proceedings; and a meeting. could scarcely be mustered at the Five Points to listen to speeches in vituperation of the authors. . Gen. Grant, we takoleave - to saNildo Vey/great dentjat wow $/lA last,vatibn of. ofir method. 'By fii ie11515 - t'llassage the Vicksburg " batteries; bY his ittirepid assault upon =Port Gibson; by his rapid movement upon Jackson and capture of . that*.town ..after several hours' hard fighting; by his - instant evite . nation of the place to advance upon:the enemy's works, and, in short, by his four or five severe battles in about as many day'', he has done more to stop the months of gainsayers than a thousand "arrests" and ten thou. sand prisons teeming state captives. The bitterest opponeng to the goverVient is compelled either Wiling up his oap in the presence of such facts, or to remain in stupid and obetpate silence. C'Bls/d the Oho officers ofThe army be-egalle to imitate this activity of Gem * G'rantii". - and the half dozen little, urnkiea,,;ihat lab have scattered about the coast dalng **eking, be brought together; could Ctenertia, a l p o - er make a second ei ‘ ack loon :berfrom the rear, supported;hltlweier, biksiarong reserve; could Burnside, histead in terfering with politieal assemblages, march with thirty or forty tkonaihd,men through Cumberland Gap wn.„East Tennessee, to interrupt the commtuitecifike of loth Lee and Bragg; and iskenace botb•their armies, there would never.-be anoTeer copperhead heard of. The majority of them would become suddenly loyal, and the others, in the bitterness of their resentment, sting themselves to death "No duty oNitt government, then, we repeat, is so imperelive and momentous as that of overwhelming and crushing the rebel armies. To capture Richmond, or any other place in the South will not put an end to the rebellion; to try political offenders by military courts wilt not put down the rebellion; to arrest women for flapping their crinolines at the star spangW•banner trill not put down the rebellion; but to so mass our armies and so plan our summer campaign as to defeat and rout and destroy the rebel armies—that will put an end not only to the rebellion, but to all the mischievous and silly manifestations of sympathy with it which appear in the free States. It is of no use to back away half inches cf the tail of the copperhead serpent; but crush his head, and then you will be rid ut the creature without further trouble." OUR SHARE. The Eastern journals announce th 3 com• ing draft will be 300,000 men. This wou'd make Pennsylvania liable for about ...0,0(10 and Allegheny County over 4,000. Morton, of Indiana, has succeeded in se• curing a credit for 19,000 men on the next draft for an overplos of volunteers fur nished. As other States must make up this defliency, we are a little anxious to krow what the position of Pennsylvania will be on the credit. If reports be true. we are considerably aberid of Indiana ABUSIVE NAME,' Nl' %I 13 ER • •-, • •• • , ••12••...t .1".• a MEMO the m bility of Austria and Switzerland, called !he Swiss confederation, a mob of villainb. Now, sir, there is danger indicated by this social sore, for, like all disease, moral, as well as physical, it has life in it, and it will spreacl and deepen until it reaches the very source of vital action, if itAliot understood and counteracted.- -Lett'us probe it to:the bottom. What is its fundamental principle ? I am so convinced of the generosity of your disposition that am Sure the truth on this subject will not'offend you. Yet it always offends any system or practice that is inconsistent yith it, and selfish minds are offended when their system is endangered by it. Then their selfishness becomes excited, and for want 'cif good argument, they become furiously eloquent in hard names and crushing epithets, or in Civil, ecclesiastical, or military force. The Stuarts of England, the Philips of Spain. Nero; Caligula, Seven's, Aurelian, and Maximin of Rome, and Sparta in Greece, were cruel in word and act, be cause all opinions on public affairs, that was opposed to theirs, were offensive to their divine right to reign according to their will. "Slay," said the Emperor Gallienus, "slay whoever has uttered a word, or permitted a thought opposed to me. ' Let me say then, in a mere love of trhth, and with no desire to offend, that the disposition to use these hard names is selfishness, selfishness of cpinion. Doubt less it is often, very often, accompanied by a generous desire to do good, but it does not study the nature of the disease nor the constitution of ihe patient, but only its own good will. Its practical maxim is : " thus I think, and thus must society act, whether society has been thus educated or not." This is selfishness of opinion—this is tyranny. But let me stop here for the present, and express myself more fully hereafter. Very respectfully, yours, - What a few Privateers Can Po. Since the commencement of hostilities, one hundred and six merchant vessels belonging to the Northern States have been captured by the rebel privateers. The amount of damage done by the Alabama and Florida alone, it is stated, amounts, up to the present time, to about eight mil li ns of dollars, including vessels and cargoes, This is the work altcvtlier tut of about five privateers, mostly the work of but two, in operation at, the same time. Now, if two vessels can destroy eight mil lions of property in about one year's oper ations, what would be the extent of d,m- Age stitch could be done by us to the commerce of any nation like England, if we were forced into a war with her, and all if we wets forced into a war with her, and all our unemployed vessels were fitted out as privateers? In the present posi tion of affairs we do not anticipate any such event s , but it is well enough for us to keep in mind our power to inflict some of the evils of war on those who are disposed to quarrel with us. Sentences by a Military Commis For the f',l Th, St. r report the pro t•erdings LI a military commission in that city, from which It appears that seven:ern citizens of MISSOIIIi have bees coi.detnned to confinement in a mititary prison, at hard labor during the war, for violating their oaths of allegiance. George C. Gibson, of St. Louis county. for encourag ing the rebellion, and .las. L. Wilson for reccruiting for the Confederates within the Federal lines, received the same sen tence. The E Thor of the Leavenworth (Kan• sa.s) Tinrcs was arrested by Nlayor An thony a few days since, for publishing an editorial criticiiirig Gen. Hooker severely for hi 3 recent failure. He was fined $2l) and costs ' and in default of payment was committed to prison. Sul s'quently he w..s released on a writ of 11,1)e/is cor• pus. Substitutes for tho Lrafted Mee. I❑ the Board of Councilmen of New Lurk a rosolatiou has been introduced ca ling on the finance committee to report an ordinance yo raise $1,000,000 to pro provide commutation for such ct .he la boring classes of the city as may be drafted and may be unable to procure substitu• tes. Cheap Living in Chicago. .I.tvirg appears to be comparatively cheap in Chicago. Chickens sell at two dollars per dczen, potatoes at from fil ty to seventy-five cents per bushel, choice butter at twenty cents per pound while let• trice, turnips and other vegetables sell at less than she halt the price demanded here. Arrival of an Iran Clad. The iron clad steamer Galena, Lieuten ant commanding L. Paulding, arrived off the navy•yard, Philadelphia, on Thurs day, from Fortress Monroe. The Galena has been in the neighborhood of Fortress Monroe since her attack upon Fort Darl ing, in which she was considerably dam• aged—a number of shots having passed through her mail, as though it had been wood, instead cf iron. She comes to be r :paired. THIRTEEN negroes were sold at Rock• vile, Maryland, on the 30th ultimo, for less than $l,OOO, or about $75 each. They were all "likely boyeard girl's." Clearly, the "institution" is in a bad way in "My Marland." A Huge Document The commission appointed by the _Pres: ident to inquire into the operations of the Army of the Ohio, in Tennessee and Ken tacky, bus closed its proceedings at ein. oinne.tl, alter a session of over five months. The pile of manuscript testimony which accumulated.diiring this investigation, is over two feet in height, • all of which has been sent to the President to L read Over carefully, in order to enable 'hint to give hit decision. It required twenty-seven pages of cap paper to write the answer of one of the witnesses to a simple ques tion. Making Turpentine. Parties at Sandwich, Mass., have bought and hired several thousand pine trees, in tending to tap them the present season for turpentine. At $25 a barrel, it is thOughi the enterprise may prove remunerative. Prodigious sating. A young huckster girl, at Camp Chase, Ohio, ate fifty oranges on a bet with an officer, and won thereby $5, or aiple for each orange. -A large crowd of spectators witnessed the feat, which was a new inns. tration of the "A.naconda,systein." lwlll lIS, ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORER ri.AzTrAvrioisr SITTERS. • TILOOEL or Tours LINES ET's BLOORSE&ITEBER, LIQUID svriivr_ rtutaiNis. - SCHNEER% REDWINE& CAT VIM POWDER, TIELILBOLIPS ITEDIELNES, 81-CILHBONATE SODA PILLS KENNEDY'S'. tumult oiIkIMMENT BIUMBAL WATERS. al kindd , ' QO W ELLS RAT raison', ounmorit's irooradamtioxis: FOr gab) by ---,..417-jillqiNt:TON. - m 349 oarnitmlap 7iaH:;E t!1:J .. MOREIq. 11==1111EIE An Editor Fined mmHg TELEGRAPHIC. FURTHER FROM VICKSBUHO MORE FULL BETAIiLS Late F'oreig7ul47eNi':s 0111CIAL FROM VICKSB eze., eke•• !tic. ate., CAIRO, May 24.—1 t is reported that Gen. Sherman has taken Haines'• and Chickasaw Bleffg, with 8,000 prisoners, 100 guns, ammunition and commissary stores. The prisoners were paroled and sent across the Yazoo. Another report says that these posts were evacuated and that Gcn. Sherman quietly took posses sion. Gen. Grant attacked the upper batteries of Vicksburg on Sunday, while the gun boats attacked the water batteries en Tuesday. The upper batteries were cap tured and turned on the water batteries. The paroled prisoners brought across from Vicksburg say that our forces have possession of the entire line of outer fort:- fications, and the rebel officers told their men that since the capture of Haines' Bluff there was no chance of escape. The rebel force is estimated at from 20,000 to 30,000. The wildest confusion existed among them, and the officers were unable to keep the line of battle. The Empress is the last boat that came up, and her officers say that when she left. on Wednesday evening, the firing had ceased, and there was no doubt that the rebels had surrendered. The General Blair reached Chickasaw Bluffs on Tues day, and was sent down for rations. The federal loss is reported as heavy. CISCINNATI, May 25.—Specials from Graiit's army contain full accounts of the battles Mississippi, representing them as a series cf bloody engagements in which our soldiers have immortalized them selves. A Commercial special, dated Battle Field of Baker's Creek, 16th, says : The ft deral army under Gen. Grant hi a wen another viototy. A furious battle, Lasting near five hours, resulted in the defeat of the enemy at all p .drits. with a loss of 3,000 killed and wounded;three complete batteries of heavy rifled cannon, besides single pieces and two thousand prisoners, large:gnat, t ties of small arms and camp equipage. Our suc cess is signal and complete. A - special dispatch dated Columbus, 0., to the Commercial, says that members of the 3d Ohio now here detail the capture of Col. Straight's for3e, near Rome, Ga.— The surrender was perfectly justifiable and unavoidable, the enemy occupying an im• pregnable pcsition with overwhelming numbers. Ceoi. :to 1,, May 2:/—The steamship II het - loan, from Liverpool on the 14th t, , st , tv,Ls hoarded by AssJoiated Press yacht on Saturday night. 1.1), ..nrooL, May 14—Rain has been latht g. in large quantity lately. Bread stuff, - market inactive. Wheat — limited sales. "here baa been no sales in pro visions and sugar. Lusvos, May 14 .—Consols quoted at 92A- for account. F►ltTH ER POINT, C. W., May 25.—The Hibereian passed off this point at 20% clock this morning. Details of her news will be furnished from her to the press. roar BANUE, May 28, via Saukville, May 25.—The steamship Hibernia passed this point, and not Cape Race as stated in the first digpatch. Milner Hobson, in the House of Com • mons, brought up the consideration of a fog truce pst to be erected at Cape Race by the Asa, elated Press. The matter was under consideration, but the gun was thought to be the best signal. The steamers Jura and Edinburg arriv ed out on the 13qi, and the Hammouia on the 14th. BA LT m (IRE, May 25.—A. letter from an officer aboard the U. S. steamer Hartford dated the I2th of May, says she was still afloat, notwithstanding numerous rebel reports of her destruction and capture. He says they maintain their position at the mouth of Red River in 4defiante of rebel threats. IVAsnixr,ToN, May '. 2 .3.—Up to noon t.o day there has been no official confirmation of the reported fall of Vicksburg, reported here. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES I.,fa - av Prices, PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE , TORRENCE & AIeGATIR,. APOT IE-If c A. It .11,1 EC S. Corner FourtA and idarkeretrde. PITTSBURGH. Drags, Lead, Cream Tartar Medic's:ea, Palate, Eakins' Soda, Perfumery Dye Stunk, Enfr.lidnustard, Ciaeauleadua, Syteea, OU, &e., &e. Phyaicians Prescriptions aoonratply !amp rounded at all hoar& Pure Winos and Liquors. for medicinal one bnly. iel9to W. E. Schmertz & Co NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, Have now in Store a completeetook of Boots, Shoes 41k Gaiters, for Gent's Boy's and Youth's. Consisting of Calf Enamelled, Patent Leather, Uld Balmorale , Congteisa. 'Gaiters. Scotch Tle, Oxford and English Walk lug Bootees, All of which are mentifsotared. l of the beat of material and workmanship, and warranted save satisfacfion. r NOTICE. _,__ IN At'COILDANCE WITH T HE PRO. visic,us of an aot to incorporate the Jones 1.: Nimick Manufacturing Company, approved April Ist, 1863, the undersigned will open books to re (wire tubscriptions to the stook of said. Company, On. .. BIONDACY 25th, Inst. at the office of.lenes. Wallingford at CO., Variety. Wotks, corner of ()rant mut ater bt. 'at 10 o'clocs, a. in. Parties wishing informalion in re .gai'd to stook—plan of organization, so.. can ap ply to Messrs, Jones„ Wallingford S' Co. Jnn. F. Sieger. Charles MiUey. W. W. Patrick, 3. A. Jones, Jas J. Bennet. A. M. Wal!thitford, Wm. K. Nitpick, Alex. Nitpick, Alrx. Speer. David Richey. myl4:lotd Corporators. —._-- Groceries, . HAVE JUST „ RECEIVED S. )(AIME AL supply of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Grocaries of all descriptions which - will be sold either ; wholesale or retail at the 'lowest easy prices. J. DUNLEVY.. No. 4 Diamond, - •Pittabatill. LADIES E, 1., CONG. GAITERS $1 WO my-' 41.14,w _ Ladies E. L. ColsgreasGaiters. U5O Ladies E. L. Congress Gaiters Si 5 0 Ladies E. L.Contreas gaitersla 50 DIPFENBACHER'S Jo Flint irtmet. near idarkaL. . ATTENTION. - ch ITARRY AMEN WAIITEll„GoODI .., ...,•-,'-- ' " we& Men will receive the higheetwageg , t .,A, "ply CO.. r et ti tist - li reasnxi , l !- f 2 , - 0 °, N i t. ,!!!.,, to • 41 tiAtiCABE _L: _--:—,., No; 70 Item St. ..:far _.. - Ana- 1 .-..--, , • - - . .... ~.. “0. - 1 :71: ;3,41 - 1 ~1a,, 1 1: J my2l-.7td The WpridedialGitrited 16 year, measuring s.leat 9 _,lnehes around the body, 2 , 4 1; feet around the ealfelher leg; weighing 5u9 Pounds, to be seen atthe ROCKY MOUNTAIN MUSEUM ! - .CONSISIING OF , - LIVIMIG_ ANIMALS. , 19111erhibilin FITTSRURSH, for a few days only. at hen TriatUlea r=l, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, May 25th; 26th, 27th and 28th. GO and see the LARGE BUFFALO— welshing over 1000 pounds. He is ono year old and Irk his wild and ferocious state. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRAINED Tho Rocky Mountain Golden' Eagle CALIFORNIA The Wonderful Reeky Ittintn lain Wild rat. SOU LIMON OWLS, The Tvonaeiral : Pikes Peale THE WHAT- IS IT, ALSO. THE- HAPPY The Celebrated Swim Warbler. PROF; 1. 1 !d0[4.4). ADMISSIOBT=-10 aenti, Children: 10 cents, Doors open from 9 o'clook. A. M. till 9P. M:' " J. CA it ROTHE RS Prcil4 B. SYMINGTOI4.', Act' `: myl6;3td. IF YOU WANT CHEAI GOODS GO to ilticelelland'a Auction. DIES" COSTA RESS AND LA gaiters at meCte:lnnl's• OOP SHIRTS OF ALL SIZES A7'l Masonic Rah Auction acuse. IVIeCIJELLAND's SiioE AUCTIo H0U5.E.,55 .Fifth street. DDT GOODS AT •-fifecLELLAND'S, Auction. 55 Eiftla street. AND' AT A 1. 55 Fifth street, ONDRESS AND - LACE GAITER., AT .111oUlelland's Auction HAMM DRY GOODS 3IcCf..ELLAI4 lIOES OF ALL KINDS Al' 2le tie:wad's, OOP SKIRTS AT MoCLELLAAre'd Auction. tuy23 N E W AND ELEGANT STYLE OF Carpets & Floor Oil Cloths Retailing at Wholesale Prices AT TEt NEW CARPET STORE, OP M'FARLANO COLLINS .& CO., FIFTH STREET, Next Door To The Post °Mee. We have s ow otwis a new and complete assort ment of every description of goods. to onr great part of which ee are selling at Manufacturers' Wholesale Prices ap24.d.l:w. C. - H.S. NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW NEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES OF OF BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVING ARRIVING ARRIVING ARRIVING EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AT AT AT AT • • CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street; • EA. Next door to Expresa Office. ai) . 3 ,E 1 clung .6 usual. mnott under tho reghler price Wry 411"ElkES BECKHAM' Jr LONG, my 2 127 Liberty street.; VET OOL TWINE, SHEEP SHEARS V V. ler sale by T lOU WANT ROOD AND CHEAT' Boots, - Gaiters or Ba'morals, JOREPHIL BORLAND'S. No. 98 Mirka; et.f3d doer from rift.. And lOor at the Fleet. Ladle. hest Congress heeled Silk Qored Gaiters "fly $l5O. Ladies KU hlor: heeled Boots only Sh Ladies Only 97e Men's Calf Boots 01.15 , $200; Boy's laoed high Shoes. $1; Youth's lased high shoes 50c. and a 'few more pair of atisiP worn 81mes. at less than cost. Renseinhar to. eall.at the right place. No-OS Market street. The third door . from Fifth.. znyi6 SUMMER GOODS • UT } RAVE NOW itEcEtvim ova Iry seooni stock-of Fullmer Goode, embrac ing importation; of the vary latent and newest styles of VASSINUERES, vipstiNGs AND • ctiATlNsts. . • To an exansitiaGon of which, we would respect fully solicit the attention of our patrons and the public. They ;rill be made up to order in the' heat and most fashionable manner: at reasonable Prices. tray, Pois ed ,ISL Hese. • .}IIIICcESSORS seatp.E.f. GRAY &Nos. , TEMIICHANT , TAILOWS ,myls;2wd -Me: 19 FIFTH-BT. C ° c!i t v iW ed ti o T nt.tr C ts q 2 b 41 7 n°11"13" REIMER & myIS No. 126 & 11$ IV-nod street i lk RASES , PLANTATION SITTEMS, AY Ayers' Uhorry Deotorai, Sarno. t'a Oo own* -Hthrlhold's.l3nolku,!Hallallaliam, _'l4iteirKatlia, riOn,Lmileara Blood Searcher: =Ware litikinr 'V. - Brown's B r onchial , Troche, and all of Dr, Jayne's Family Medininea,t4gethg, pith all the thp Fateet As - .ProWater,' lAdittobieg- 'orthe, 40. Far sale wholosale,or retao.74- - ' • ' uIU. A. BELLY. 69 Federal St.. AlleghenY. S OAPS. SOAPS,. ,SOAPS. SOAPS Genuine engine Soap, PIETRE O Genuine Casille soap, LD BI SOAPS, PURE OLD PA LM L SOAPS.: Ceica , e's Aasserted Toilet SoaPP, Colgate'e Assorted Toilet beam Fine white Castile boap. and. fancy toilet Soaps of dvery deeorintion.inetkeed cafe* Ofto. A. KURIA, • niYg, . Federal; St,. Alletheny. lElf AND , I* - WITS =LSD `'PAINTS ground Oil, Yaint and. Yaittista Brasher, of etre* , de oriplion. A la go stock of each on hand, and fOrgale br, ' ' dro. A f _ • - faledeial bt.; AlleglienY. . —A T11.0 . 40we Sewing lita phine In vein testa 845.- Peirree te .1(862, - EXEIYED... TRIBUTE Other tiewinildachtnes, at the Worldfa,Pair, /862.:while the Singer 'Sewing Machine - reoeffed" an htinarablemontiqn an intraeritst and Whee ler & Vi'llaoh!ri a misdalfpr its device: oohed "Cir- ' Dula)~ hook /' The Howe Se wing Itfachine. was awarded iszpregnitaa (to air English Exhibitor.) as the bestfor all nn,rooses on exhitdtion.,Olurlight e t hfachite guaranteed, to rxuskA , perfect work on the lighteat and heaviest fabrics. • _ , Sold arid rent6d, Coin Penn & St Clairrstreets. lfrepßE44oll. " " mi2o;datarrix.. -7. ..143 GOLI) PA PER HANGINGS with brilliant and slainco'.ora. of newest Pa • iny23 W. P. MARSH ns a 87 WorodastreZt. Jtist opened - [hit week a choice supply, of tl4o'se VEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS, 1 beyond a doubt the finest in the country, This' fort in now almost universally conceded; for some monthswe, have not been able to fill one half '6f our orders. WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. CIIARLOME BLUME, • 43 Fifth street, second door above Wood. Sole agent for Enabes Pianos: Haines Dros.Piari 1)14 lirinees' unrivalled melodeons. „Mai • 1 2Enr Itlectiviwo IvEw Gaiters; Boiptfi, ItalmorAls; • • . Evers Day The best-Ladio:o Gaiter, for The peNt large.a . Galtor. for BECKHAM & LONG 129' Liberty iiiiiieTei - LtulieVieitar. for ' • -The beet Ledie'eOtnter, for $2 00 Chlidrene.Oatters h Fancy Boottc. alari Youth's /5 almozals, fine, Boota. & • , Br eall and exemirre my largo' Week. ,Conn lri Merobants. are -particularly invited te • e.all en texeMine before Dureheetni.Aewhere. , BORLAND'S , J 8 Market 'etri3et. JOSE IVir S. AX-T • • SUCCESSOR TO Jks. 1141 NC. toßtriG GIS lc, • , Wholesale •and. Retail Dealer in I'3ieign and,Dnmestin Drum•Medicinds; Paints. Oils. llye-ntuffs and Perfumery, No. 711 .Federal, tiltretiert. ALLEGMENY CITY, PA. PI4CE 01,,PEMISYLVAKIA COWNY • - • Pittshiirsh..May .26th 186 T limEnTuscross 01 mnas ny. have :his &Ay deolaredn dividend c f Five per contour. of the profits of the last six months, oprilibable to the reduction of stock obligations, forotocknot - fully p •id up, and payable to hold ers of pabinpltack. in cash on demand. N. VC/SCILLY, Pros't. I. GRIER SPROUL, Sec'ry. narLlzEhd J. DUNLEYY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, errrssuutan, A. gcrir szetign. musk. A, •ctroicE 1--• pp') for,uile.-41-feet flout on North Can - BEieet, Allegheny; by 120 (hwy./laving n front oylOideton Enst'lltene, , abode trees, lehrubberY. gta.k...vr, Iltav 'a - two atom' .fzume'home, the 10-08110 A 08110A ig very, nesirable. Apply_to •• • • -• • ' - 111.c137.:UZ11T &SONS. 'ps;22 ' ' 51 Market St. AirENRY , W.MEAVItIONT szCOI MALI= IN Fordgn Brandies, Wines ,and Gins Also, BlackLesyy, Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and Ginget Brandies, Old Mononghabela, Rye, and other.Witalcies. Jainalea Rum, 3:e.3 • • ,1it0. , 88 I.lberty Street, oopoitith Fourth street, • • ' ' PPITBRURGH, PA. moderate ra fi tefr Cas —41.1--r.Hoiela.Tavoerns. andh.] Families, vapplied p tosZt•lrd W. '9. E. OLDDEN, LitrtimoN & O.LDDEN, ILLEURLOTITA LED DEALERS ' : FELT ORUNTS - GRAVELIOOFING. glaTel;s36lll4"ndri4dithe ADAM* Vermptg= rfea V 14 0 4 f o: l r istl o stree , lifozio u g s r o mtß . nil , 1 "4 "1 " orniewrafftnall'tedand , . iiML A lIIO,IMt , WANT, tol e Amite imery,ccrunty' at - $75, a inoni k e ntanitaakikictkuriensny nerWoheap-ftm- HYSO tag htaabirleti. S. M4DISON, Alfred:Me; LZERPVILL. 4az zi l - r i s. 7 - ------- TheAndcreis t 4 b ityrtt X SA" . 4I.IIIILE .a. t, g0r0 ti i., 404 , 61 . 11ie g s ztrgov /cal Lica ., - 4 i C:.f. *. .:1 ~:, .Wanted ' - '-' . corth ° B 01r 2 „ Fi a,b, r ,td„thrlittr.field atiZi. 4TV: 113 - 03 1 .MttiliS ik itermriu , ffic *ANT ,„,bligideli. ruldiraWiaZ i r: - V t rloarriageU'' I l e vibier v ater IntfraUx=r *jilt . , to TN A til t prim - kot tit - itver„ 14 "ta Viati r 13 4441.101161 , 01.15`e - tilarCsani free,. 4444 1u1 j ,TMlis will 11 "thltPd• all,_,VMltamonts for fu i 7 .. jallAN44, - inilidie9rd; 2441310, -- . <t-L , - - .: .. n i lciktattentio2 l 3- - ,; - . /Ai . N'' ',;• ', ..f. , :T 11 1 47,4 " .° .4 11 , '-' , - ,7 ,1Z i ''-','''"''','" ' ',-/."' -''', “ '' % --':" •", 1 UT.l.mh.:::', 6_l, -- • • ~.:. 5,,, , ...117 , ) , 1 1 .! 1.0 II.: - .Ld „.::.::.• V.,1-",..1.41.1 I,: .c".:1:;i2.r..;-":11:711:3 Vi : .v..E - 104, ~, a ,3, .:._ TO•DAY'S ADVERTISE/awn 1 CHEAP r.) tvxf, - ; ( 4 090 S - w - OW Is ATE TIM : •-• . .: 4 ' . : 3 eltati -4• M pm vine ' ress9code. ‘l''''P. -- -;" lag .a n 1 Si.k Motifs o the mostAthiot a. le IW-un bleached and blcaobei =id P.C.I CO r ~ /aulol9 bilk Bon ilcolulsibus ti:o.iyieatlt r !Cee WV, neti.allitaT,nlPbeetyltun 9 foci 0 i-- trill be , sold obWawcas,. lilt ete foci yet:Melva 0 . ,- 1 ,:p. f1it011.._,,,,' , ' n 3 3 ,25 t l,- , g.i' --I 90 IdarkeeetteeK-7: P - - , RESIDENIF4CI4IOE OEI TIIRAIS: t•icLagngt - itiegAlVP,ACColagM.EtcLi-fof Sob i) At - MgoConn° picillteurged I'4W - emanation tc,:rwtiortme offictg;:beforo the coming Uniui nvention, by--- m . &Ex MANYDELEGATES. THE - FAIR - FOR - St. - BllaltolET'S 'vita; t. A 4 B FO R AL Church, will commence to_roght:2s,thkm School houseatetwitiieln "and Kiloch - tit - eels in tt eSeventh..W ard,ancipentinnesirmilSaturdaY 'Jane 6ta ' , The - 51ineiwirindara rti - lihrt Robert and Green streets, each of which is in the imme• d tate vicinity of tit.' Bridget's. The chartitable are invited moot • earnestly to stand. nir2s ; 2w d. LYONS St &GNETIC FLEA:POWDER In summer when the mitt:Was IoW, Comes forth in Warms the insect foe. And for our blood they .bore-ypir.knotri ' .' And suck itin most rapidly 1. - Bat flea's roachee , atkeetera—blaoic br white ... - in death's embrace are stiffened write, If Lyon's. Pow - der charms to light. ' In thoir obscure vicinity. laoli's..Powder. Js- harmlese.to mankind, arid 'will-kill all benseinare,; garden nicms. Pantbugs, Ach „Lyon's Magnerld'Fills ate'sure cleat h to rats and mice, -,:, "For sale by. •-• '; - .. , • ..41,, JO.S.EP FLEMING'S ".. J . EP .F.LEMINGIS . . i comer k la Ma - Mond and Market Street., cornet . - ..Thlaboncl and Market street. - - 1 8 4 •,...._ . -WitAffiTIENTL COIMIERIC RES) DEN CE " Ailtiljg O—A neat' liwiratilettage -House of r items; enciA9itterecof :groandilarge number of exoelleatfruit trees, shrubbery, Shade trees, grape arbor, etc.. fine never failing i piing and stone j sorina hopse, p-easantly situated one "mi,s from terms ems _ of ie.pd — of Mononghohela bridge, price low. ~. S. CUTIIBERY &SONS. my2s 4111„ 51 Market street, ;, 1,. W.:_.9_O3VELLINGs-rois-REsp., `'m72s- . ; t - _ "N.,,,5. a l- LW:IEIIT, & SON'S .140TAT,OES —7OO BUSHELS P I U fILE e....43 . l.cay.,..Pot . gtoes.initore for cal° by m JAMES A. FEIZER. corner Market awl let -20 G imahels Immo dried Peadbes, tioo dried Apples. in etorevad for ealeb7 inyts JAMES A. FETZER, oonrer Market stretts LARD—tO B R ELS COVNTHY Lae, *2 kegs do. in et 113 and for s.le by J AMES d FATZ 'Corner Market and First street. o 2 0. A 0 rz:: - ok . El 0 t) Cr c.) 3)2 mm .5 g Lio „a 14".44 u 3 .1 .:A I; 4 ti _ c 2 ' °l M a. 0 00 0 4 - § I • z e r 4 e," gg Phi a '215 o gi ° l" ;i; o, - ) 4 1 ; 111 . 421 7 ioo g ; ; a 1 .4 t. ,g=7:234:1 t 1.7.;e4 .7.;e4 02 • gl ..;.1 - 8 . ORD EDS—BANDS IN. GOLD : AND bands in plain colors, Polychrome bands, drape!". patterns. &c. Fo'r solo by • W. r. A RSHALL 87 Wood a that; mVM K N tJil dz CO'S PIA.tPiTOS-- BANKING HOMES. IRA firVAY iff. Late uf• the firm W. /1, Williamt Co.) ANEE EUS. NO. 75 FiIIOUR RR STREET S • Next door to the Mechanics Bulk. DEALERS 1/1 SOLD. SILVER. BANK NOTES, BECHAR° and all clarets of Govelnment BoonritSea sp6.3md W. J. lICOUSTZ ..... ........... ......... MERTZ KOTBITZ -& HERTZ -111 K-F, its No 11S `ood St., Seeend .dota above Street,` — =-- - IIiE.S.LERSI/IPYINIIEIGN AND Dement° Bxeltanire..Coirt. Bank Notes. and Govern ment am:tribes. Collt:Ottona.promptly a tten led to. - - ~_ OLD, anoVEIL:. DEIIIAND NOTES ..,certitcates of.indebtednea; Quartermaa Wit Cut:if = 7 34.0 Bon.cis and _Coupons, end all other government' aeoUritiag bought by M. H. wutousms fko., • mb.so3cid Woo , : etreo P. corner of Tlerd, gang - DI:TIDE N DS - - - ailUita ND MAN UF AC - . TUREES BANK:: Pirrptracon, May 51 BOA BD OFIIIIREOICIMS OF Bank,have thi.dapdoolarod ÷nd of fear per cent. on -its. Carital ont 01 the Profits fon the last Jnonthe r , P.y.. hie on or niter the 15th inet. nod trnot nll tares. noyeLlvid , W. 11. DE NN . Cash CITIZENS BANK. • , . VITTSBITEGII, MaY A SFECILLL MEETINO OF THE -Stochttaldeef, of thisßankf will be held on Tnectlasc the 2d day of Jane hest, to confider the Propriety,oforftarazins„ as far as practicable, an der the act of the - last Congress of tho anti tled,-”an act, to provide. national foirrenev F. SELLERS.xnas4:Im Prest EtIfiCIP.EAN, .A :G E N C Y. . r aNELOMASEpeTtIf - 4.41N. EUROPEAN HH Atenti 1 2 1 ... Monongahela Rouse, Pitts burgh. Pr.., ispreparei to bring out or send back passengers from or. tosnY part of the old coun try. °lib's* ;ye at 'am or Balling paoketh. BIGHT DRAM TOR Mids. payable in en? part of Europe. Agent for the .indlanopolis and Cincinnati Rail road. -Alan. A.gent for the oldi3laok Rtai-Line of Psoketsr York. the lines ef Stan-Mora wai ter between-New Liverpool. Glasgow and Gelway. - • fell Steamship Great Eastern, W . A LT-ER .PAT 031'Commander =EI o' - iffes„ -- • Eastern Froiu Liverpool .;... Frosts Neil York. Saisrdsy. Me& Pith. • baturda3rJuse R. Tueeday, Jduo 30 - th-... • 'rumslay' Ally 21 . And at. the same regular interval , . thereafter. Great BATES Or PASS.4I4E. - - - "MST CXHINt ... $135 SEC'OND CABIN 70 .F.Yourgien T - oket4; out and ht 4, in thet 2d C,abills only, a. faro and a half.' s orvan t s accompanyhig pa ,- ..stingers, , ro u Chil dren under twelve. ytars of age, half faro. Infants free, TIFESI7O CALVIN._ STMEItAGE, with superior accomeelatiens.33o. All fare Payablo•in Gold. or • ideal, in 11. S. Cturrency; - , Each passenger :allowed twenty cubit) f44t of luggage. -. _ - •- • ' ' An expetionceeltinrgeon on bnard:" ' 5 • TOi passage apply to iatitAS, A. VrDirfTIVEY; . • At the 011leo, 2olroedway. For, freight apply, to, • ;: ' HOWL &Nil & ASPIltWAL,Agants. South a troe or to' MOM c .',IIAItIGAIT; arattjul ' 122 Monongahela House. _ - ORPHANS' COURLSAII; le PUlttiar&NCE•Olir A el ORDER OF the Orphans' Court ofAllegheny elturty.i will ba exposed to pub! c sale on the prennses; on • Thursday, the 28th. Day,of May. 1863. at ten o'clock, a m. Ail that, valuable tritele of of land, situat•lt 'tato: s township, about three miles trona Alleghenvoity: an abounded li,v.ladis ot David•Sterrett: the heira of 'Virmult. iTrishann ' lands of John ' , ltareage; Containing eighty 41,1113. more or lase, being the'farM et the late Daniel ,MoKeever. dee'd.- house ono. ted a Awe ktory ;ramo dwelling aidouble. lo g barn ; spring house' sect ether improvements. There is also upon. the premiges; an excellent young bearing orchard - of•gratted fruit. Terms made known. on day of.aalei • PETER IVORY, - • ; • JA&MAYLAR. Adminlqato - ri or cit:pce,t, icia 3cvd: . . . 111 - 111TBLIC NOTICE . -1100 HS OF SllB soription ti the eitpittd stock of the 'Western Insnrauee and Trantipertatiehr Comenni, pill be opened at thoMerehants'b:xebtfugeOn Pittsburgh on TUESDAY. June 2a 1863, and kept...oPen from 10 a. m until'' p. to. sail flee, if. BARNES, jar, W. BRowN, WM. T. STERRETT. WM. P. SUL.NN. JAMES I% MALKIN.: • - Commie' 'tonere • DBSsQlutlon: i. /IN HE C.PAILTNEELSIIIIP', I:lKarrio6 -a. foie exiating - bhdEr 't.he-eame and'eble:Of Haworth k Bro.i-vi 411 by mutual consent dimavid an the firet. 'day of . April., The-seem/ate of the Eald firm will be kettied.by David Bastorih: ..rgiat.musvotaff,. • f DAVID BAWOILT.11;!' Notice. 11.NRET.IltING.FRO111,17}M . (4,llooEanr" business.l kindly beg• leaN3 toreturn urs , thou sincere thanks to my kind friends and:publio gen - orally, fors ho ouy.liboral - ratronOge so get aro to !ly bestowed on the late firm. And hope- 410 will continue the same kindoess:to stte•essoni; 'as they are dererminadto soil goods in'OoNs . line low fo's cash: • - • JEIIII HAWORt:I • • .t i artilmi4hip: Noticio;' . •. Fret riiiiiagioitEn HAVE THIS day, ,thitemi ieto .Partnerahip. end!' will c•titinoe to, carry °lithe Grocery butineaa at the• oil steed: - ender tho , ,attrie: and title of. - 1),;115,:-' svorth, Co., And hope by.theirlonz expvieticia , in, ea:40103o attentich to the - .}.maineea, , together with, tho,wans.and facilities otalwasa•procuring all goeds.in I bey. line. trom first' handar, to receive the sales pationage. ,that the.old firer hoz btieb-eb; liberally,revOured with: eathey- arerletermined to' all eoods„ititheir ne, wholesale or ieteilleal low p 4.11,0 b.0u5,0,_ West of DAVID RAW : - P2Sqtr.,.- rti.coLtiserkit- IfiztrEl4.: - "Wholesale<etaii Tobaeco-Dtaleel' No IoS Wood Street,' .gara reo,ived va.6347. of , §_1110,0,1.15r6 -' BACCO!SI b.randa of Cheivinga" obize co & ._ • w*lrtiey,would c.CI the „atteilffon of Ci11:6414 4ora,ant.bvaß they aie! - : sord"iit :tap ycr4; . C.ishfigures - r.L -- ' '" inyls EiN,EN ------ w 01,:y„1 .5 cc:tit; to call and sunnlithemS„.ervervirith• nartc, Aril? KvAitt.mu, FtritNxiiiiitiNG;;4oo oD.N4 GAUSE and ~C OTTAA 01 .0,VEUE - 0 1 1 -- FINE muiraietTnAvEtiNci gunrrti G#COTT9.knimauseivl4ool;lllo.4. lE; ' AOVV4,ORANN9,ItIE9, dr•STOCItg.. ' cozians sxrsevi,..., i ugus 8f nll ,; . which wilib9 found a fro : s.4_ and nttrutive-. sleek, at r •., • AT ISIACRUNE - St No . 7 8111 - a-r k ert - St t. .613 Bo_tween Fourth and the Diamond; =MO
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