alliftN,wri. Bar
DA ILY POST.
Prom the Naiional Intrßligeteer.
The Case of Vallandigham
Tim Law of the klasse
As much confusion seems to prevail
with regard to the legal aspects of the ar
reit; trial, and conviction of Mr. Vallan
digham, on the charge of giving aid and
comfort to the enemy, we think' it prop
er, in view of the interest attaching to this
question, considered as one of law rather
than of military caprice, to place distinct
ly before our readers the points on which
it tarns
The charge brought against him was as
follows•
"Publicly expressing, in violation of
General Order No.PBB, from Headquhr•
tire Department of the Ohio, his sympathy
for those in arms against the Government
of the Uni!ed States, declaring disloYal
sentiments and opinions, with the object
and purpose of weakening the power ;of
the, Government in its efforts to suppress
an unlawful rebellion."
Tlielpecifteationjtdduced by the Judge
Advocate in support of the-charge is in the
following terms :
"In this, that the said Clement L. 'Val
landigham, a citizen of the State of Ohio,
on or about the first Gay of May. 1863 7 '5t
Mount Vernon, Knox county, Ohio, did
publicly address a large. meeting of citi
zens, and did utter sentiments, in words
or in effect as follows : "Declaring the
present war "a wicked, cruel, and unne
cessary war ;" "a war not being waged
for the preservation of the Union ;" " a
• war for the.pnrpose of crashing out lib
erty and erecting a despotism ;" w ar
. for the freedom of the blacks and the en
slavement of the whites ;" stating "that if
the Administration had so wished the war
could have been terminated months ago;"
that "peace might have been honorably
obtained by listening to the isroposed in
termediation df France ;" that !proposi
tions by which the Southern States conld
be won back, and the Southbeznaranteecr
their rights under the Constitution, had
been rejected the day before the late bat
tle at Fredericksburg by Lincoln and his
minions," meaning thereby the President
of -the United States and those under him
in authority. Charging "that the Govern
ment of the United States was about to
appoint military marshals in every did
. triet to restrain the people of their liber
ties, to deprive - them of their rights and
privileges." Characterizing General Or-
der No, 88, Headquarters Department of
the Ohio, as a "base usurpation of arbitr,
Ear, authority ;" inviting his hearers to
its" lid the same by satiti.; "the sooner the
peOple inform the minions of usurped
power that they will nof submitto such re
st4cticins upon their liberties the better.' l
Declaring "that he was at all times, and
upon all occasions, resolved to do what
be mild to defeat the attempts -now being
made to build up a monarchy • upon the
ruins of our free Government :" asserting
"that he firmly believed, as hp, said; six
montiriagii, - that ibe men in power are at-
tempting to establish a despotism in this
country mcre cruel and more expressive
than ever existed before." _4ll of which
opinions and sentiments he well knew did
aid, comfort, and encourage those in
arms against the Government, and could
but induce in his hearers a distrust of
their own Government and sympathy for
those in arms against it, and a disposition
to resist the lair of the land.
J. M. CUTTS, Captain 11th Infantry.
Judge Advocate Department of the
Ohio."
It will thus be seen that the charge and
the specification, even if entirely sustain
ed by the evidence, (as to which in this
inquiry we raise no question,) seek to
convict Mr. Vallandigham, a citizen of
Ohio, of "giving aid and comfort to the
enemy. " •
'Now, this offence has, by the recentleg
islation of Congress, been made expressly
cognizable by the_ Courts_ of the United
States. This will sppear from the foll6w-1
ing statute, being, "an act to supprees in
surrection, to punish treason and rebel
lion, and confiscate the property of rebels,
and for other purposes," approved July
17, 1562, and found in vol. 12th, chapter
195, page 583, of the Statutes at Large. as
printed by order of Congress. We cite
the sections relative to this topic, as foh
lows:
"Sec: 2. And be it further enacted,
That if any person shall hereafter incite,
set On foot, aesist, or engage in any re
bellion or insurrection against the author
ity ciithe UnitectStates, or the laws there
of, or shall give aid or comfort thereto, or
shall engage in pr give 'aid and comfort to
any: such existing rebellion er insurrection
and be - convicted thereof, such person
shall.be punished by imprisonment for a
period not exceeding ten years, or by a
fine not exceeding; ten thousand dollars,
and by the liberation of all his slaves, if
any he have; or by both of the said
punishments, at the discretion of the
court. - -
"Sec. 3. 'And be_ it further enacted,.
That every person guilty of either of the
offences described in this act shall be for
ever Incapable and disqualified to hold
any_offide under the 'United States."
The tribunal to take cognizance of such
cases. and questions distinctly appears i
from the concluding section of this statute
as follows
Sec. 14. And'-be- it further enacted,
That:the courts of the United States shall
hare fall power to institute proceedings,
make orders and decrees, issue process, and
all other things necessary to carry this
into effect."
This is conclusive. se to the. jurisdiction
of the courts of the United States, and
of them alone, over the offence alleged
to have been oommitted by-Mr: Vidltutilig
ham.
Bat the last Congres did not stop here.
As if to shut the door against any such
proeeedings as those instituted by Gen.
Burnside. it passed an aet, approved
March-13d, 1868, expressly ‘!relating to
habeas corpus and regulating judicial
proceedings in certain vases." The sec•
tions of this set relevant to the case of
Mr. Vallandigham maybe foioid on page
760 of_the - _voinme of the Statutes at Large
just printed by order of Congress, and are
as follows :-'i - - -
"Be .ii. enacted by the 'Senate and Rouse
of Itcpretentatis of the United states
in Congress assembled, That, during the
Present rebellion- the President of the
United Stittes, wteitever, in his judgment,
the Pablic safety may require it, is au
thorised -to suspend the privilege of the
writ of babese corpus in any easethrough
out the , United States, or any part there
of. .ITbe privilege has not been so sus.:
pended in Ohio.] And whenever and
whereverthd piivilege shall be -sus
pended aalifoiesaid, -no military or other_
°Moss aladtb ei 4 soinolled,..rite newe t '
any writ o f . hitibt*corpts; tcr returnhe
bojizeitApyaltofikkwe,,persons detain
e.
by him 'by authority of the President ;
but upon the certificate, under oath, of
• - ' - ' ; .. .'
r ,.. -: .., -:' 5. --
~,
.g' .:. ~ . ':
'"
• ..
:: ; .•- ' ;.. .1 :it 0 ;i'i I 6 :'' i ! ~',_., ' ' . . . '''''''
- - -.
, . . ..,.. .
--
~
I A ..:_. : is - .. at . 4; 1 , ' - 7_, _ . ....),, • .-_ • ~._. ::,
~ , ' 7 _7' . , s. • ,
•-•' : ,:! ' 1 .:- r . , NLIC . , : , ~ ;
. . - ..,,,_ ' ' s ' • - ..- .-!: %. '‘';::: - -- r ,- ' D i Lrf-.-D : .-
i p• 1 N- 7 , 11 _, ,;:,, ;.'- •
' . ~.1 _.` '7 7 ' .'"- A ."" . L':, 7:` :`, ,' :7 •
\..........__
4 • .
Al -- I
1 i•:: , I :'1: • ; .L.
........'
___ _ • 1
.
.. .. _
. .
" ---.•*%
.., ,
.. . . .. ...
rf . Editor & Protiviskticrii -_.:,_
the officer bavink - Charge. Of may. one so
detained that such person, ia detained by
him as a prisoner ninder„authOrity,.o he
1 fesiderit, - thither proceedings under, he
Writ of habeas corpus-shallbe -susPen ed.
by - thejudge or - court - having- issued Ole
said writ so long as said inspension bythe
President shall-remain in - force 'and - s id
rebellion continue. [ The privilege of e
writ of habeas corpus - not having b en
l b
suspended in Ohio, follows that no Ju dge
in that State is authorized to suspend
any proceedings instituted under this
I writ]
[ Sec. 2. .And be it further- enacted,
I chat the Secretary of State' and Secretary
of War be and they are hereby directed ,
..
as 8004 as may be practicable, to furnish'
I the Judges of the Circuit and the District
Courts of - the United ; States: and of the
District of Colambiaa list of the nainesio f_
1
all persons, citizens of the Statein wh chl
the administration of the laws -ha s - cn
tinned unimpaired in the said I: ,al
courts, who are noto, or may herea`fieribe
held'as prisoners of the United States, by,
cader or Ourhorftlfrof the President' of, gie
United States or eitlierof SairSecietartes•
in any fort, arsenal, or other plaeei, hs ,
State or political - prisoners, or other* . el
than as prisoners of war ; the said list o
contain the flames of a ll those who rest e
in the respectivejarisdiation ofsaidjudgbs-I
I
And in all casek-where a grand jury, hat-•.
l ing attended any of said courts havttigjb-,
risdietion in the premises, tifterlbei pa)s-.
sage of this act, and after furnishing bf'
said list as aforesaid, has_ terminated its '
session-withoutZuding an indictment, 4r
presentment, or_other,proceeding_againit
any auch person. it shall be the dyny, Of
thefud,gr.or strid court to make an. ordei•
-that- any i'iih,' prisoner desiring - iii'di.i.
charge from said imprisonmentbe-brought
before him to be discharged ; and eve rt '
officer of-the United States having custody
of such prisoners is hereby -directed 'inv.
mediately4ciobey and execute 411 aid Pidge'e
order ; and:in case he shall delay or 'V T
fuse so to - doana. shall:be_ subject to in-,
dictment for a misdemeanor, and be pun;;
ished by a fine of not less titan five hum ,
dred dollars and imprisonment in the eons
mon jail for a period -snot-less than = siX
months. in the -discretion of the court
Provided. hoverer, That, no persoti
shall be discharged by virtue
. Of the pic4
visions - of this act until after he or she
have take an . oath. :of allegiance to the
United States, And slid Jut oath to sup
port the Constitution, and tbut he or„ she
will not, hereafter; in , any way encourage
or give aid and comfort to .tha present re ,
hellion or the stpporters therealf : And
Provided; aixo, That 'the judge' or court
before w tom such person may be brought
before discharging him or her from um
prisonmerit,'shalt - haVO power, on esami,
iaation of the case, and, if the publi4
safety shall require it, shalt be required to
cause him or her to enter into iecogni ,
zance, with or without surety, it a sum to
be fixed by said judge- ors'eourt, to keep
the peace and be of good behavior to
wards:the United States and its citizens,
and at such times as such judge or court
may direct, appear before said julge. or
court to bei farther dealt with accordiegto
law, as the cirmmatances may require.—
And it shall he the. duty of this district ati
torney of the United States to' such
examination before the judge.
_
The reader can easily educe from these
provisions the law of the question raised
by the arrest of Gen. Burnside. They
will perceive that proceedings under the
writ of habeas corpus are to be suspended
by the courts whenever and wherever the
privelege of this writ has been suspended
by the President, which is not the case in
the State of Ohio. Judge Leavitt, in re - 1
fusing to grant the writ sued out in behalf
of Mr. Vallandigham, stated that he had
not seen this law, which was -cited in court
by Mr. Pugh, the attorney of Mr. Vallan
digham. We infer from this fact that:
JudgeLeavitt does not deem it necessary ,
to have a knowledge of the laws which it
is his sworn duty to administer, or that
his, means of procuring information under
this head are more limited than those pos
sessed by laymen who read the journals
which are authorized to publish the laws
of the United States officially, or who pos
sess a sufficient interest in such matters to
purchase the volume printed by the emi
nent
publishers, Messrs. Little & Brown,
of Boston, under the authority of Con
gress. Hie ignorance of the laws may be
his best excuse for not doing his duty un
der them.
1 And when-a judge of the United States
is found ignorant of the legislation of Con
gress on this bead; surely Gen. Burnside
may be excused-for not knowing that Con- I
greeg, hr the act , of July 17th, 18132, had
expresay provided for the trial by the
courts of - the cffences he alleges against
Mr. Vallandighom. Nor is it any apswer
to say, us Gen. - B. urges in his statement
made to the Judge, that "we are in a state
of civil war, and au emergency is upon us
which requires the operations of some
power that moves more quickly than the
civil," for it was precisely in view of such
an "e mergency" that Congress passed the
act of last July 17th, already eked, and
it was to exclude the possibility of the ar
bitrary detention of persons held "aspris•
otters of the United States by order or
authority of the Presideot of the United
States, as State or political prisoners, or
otherwise than as prisoners of war," t hat '
Congress paeseJ the act approved on the'
lid of March last, and the sections of
which, so far as they relate to this case,
we have recited above. The intervention
of a court martial, illegally charged with
the trial of a citizen, :does not alter the
nature of the imprisonment of Mr. Vul•
landigham, who, while deprived of his
liberty,. must be regarded in law as one
"imprisoned by the order or authority Of
the President, acting through the Depart-
men t of War." :'- '
If it be true; - as is said, that Mi. Val
landigham has been imprisoned in Fort
-Worrell by order cf Gen. Burtside, _con
,
firming the:sentence of Ole cottrttmaSial, I
illegallrohnigha With the imitori - eitizen
for au, offence made ooguiztable - -by - the-
Courts ' if follimia"lliat Mr, Vallamlighaiii'
is. nowliald as a -"State orpolificil'PriScoa..
nor," within the terms of the act of March`
3d, I,SG3,,and-it .will therefore beam - 4w,
as we floobt hot ',Twill hit:the pleasure, of
Mr. Secretary StettittrO O'H:4 - port the name
of Mr. Vallandighaps to the Judge of the
United States eirenit or- _District - Court
which '& 1 , 3 local - .and-legal inrisdictionof
the-offence -for :which- 'Mr. Vallinialikap A
is now irregularly detained, that he may
b e put 0n... trial according „to the-4844as
made - and - Proirided'fapreelfielf 'Stela of
Ifences as he is alleged to :- have committed. I
I His onlivietionintiderincli-r4rbumstsuices
would catty _With' "it th'ik4aitinition o f taw,
and as.such rsyould .receive the assent off
law-abidirig , citizens, . and be a-terror to I
evil-doers: "-
---- ' - -
We have intill,that,we. elieve 4 will gr im
Arr. ' Stanton pleasure ,143 pursue a legal
course in procuring Obegiilar trial for M r .'
Vallandigham under the Corietitation and;
laws of. the land, that he may reFißaJus.'.'
tine or eu ff erjtutiislunent eccording to his
deserts i for - Mr, Stanton eignolizedliane
cession to 011ie'b,y.:414 :"forder!!'in :isb)C4 l
ha deiiignifect-the ciresimetauceithat tieemvo
ied.taitniti.k , '-.WiltAl ) r i fi ti 7: ll • 106 4 )
frpm "the " rmal ! t'effitillif-'ol l n ti s e
Hon," at the outbreak of the rebellio tn n,
when the Government was called sudden
ly to meet an "emergency which Congress
had not anticipated-and for which it bad
followsded.' To dercthetieclaied
es under his_ f February 14,
1862:
"The breaking out of a forinidable
eurrection, based on a conflict of political
ideas, being an , event without Trecedent
in the 'United States, was necessaaily et
tendekl. by great confusion and perplexity
of the public 'mind. Disloyalty, before
unsuspected, suddenly became bold, and
treason astonished the world,by bringing
at 'once into the field military forces supe
rior in -numbers to the standing army of
the United States. * *
"Even im the portions of the country
which were most loyal. political combine
Lions aid' secret societies were formed,
furthering the work of dnfunion t
from motives of disloyalty or cupidity, •or
from excited passions or perverted sympa
thies, individuals were found furnishing
men, money, and materials of war, and
supplies to the insurgents' military and
naval foxoea. • Armies, ships, fortifications,
navy yards, arsenals, military posts and
garrisotia, one after another, were betray
ed •or abandoned to the ' insurgents.
"Congres.v. had tidt anticipated and so
had not piosided far the 'emergency. The
municipal authorities were ktrwerless and
inactive. The judicial awry seemed
ai if itleitl - 'beere designed not to sustain
the Goverement, r but to ; embarrass and be
tray it. - ' '
'ln this emergency theTreatdeat fell!t
his nip to employ with energy the Cxt -
ordinary poWercs which the Constitution
confides to 'him in , oases of insurrection.
He called into the' geld, buck miltiar3r and
naval forces, 'anthorized by the existing
lime, as seemed necessary. He directed
measures to prevent the use of the post
office for treasonable Cerrespondence. H e
subjected passengers to and, from foreig
countries to new passport regulations, and.
he instituted a hlocitade, suspended tho
writ of habeas corpus in various places,
and'caused persons who were represented
to him as being or about to engage in die
loyaband treasonable practices to be ar •
rested by special civil as Well as military
agencies, and detained in military custody,
when necessary, to-prevent them and de
ter others:from such :practices. Examin•
atione of Bitch cases were instituted, and
somenf the persontree arrested have been
discharged
..-nr from time to time under cir
cumstances upon conditions compat
ible, as was thought with the public safe
ty
Meantime a favorable change of public
opinion has occurred. The line between
loyalty and disloyalty is plaint?, defined :
the whole structure of the government is
firm and stable apprehension of public
danger and facilities for treasonable prac
tices have diminished with the passions
which prompted heedless persons to adopt
them. The inserrectiorria believed to
have culminated and to be declining.
"The President in view of these facts.
and anxious to favor a return to-the nor.
vial course of the Administration, ns far
as regard for the public welfare will al.
low, directs that all political prisoners or
State prisoners now held in military.cus.
tody be-released on their subscribing to a
parole engaging them them to render no
aid or comfort to the enemies in hostility
to the United Strites.
mad E x und a er d t in e y irecesotsn w f
l t h e m t l er a b ry e
authorities alone."
- .
Congress has by its recent leg ialatian
"anticipated" precisely such a case as
that raised by the alleged conduct and
language of Mr. Vallandigham, and has
thus made provision for the "emergency."
The only justification heretofore assigned
for such extraordinary arrests in the heart
of a loyal population no longer exists, for
the "noimal course" of proceeding is now
plainly marked out by the law made and
provided for the trial and punishment of
all who give "aid and comfort to the en•
em 7," and who are "citizens of States in
which the administration of the laws has
continued unimpaired in the Federal
courts."
The Man to be at the Head of the
Army,
Orpheus C. Kerr is evidently the man
to be placed at the head of the army.—
The papers have recently been filled with
accounts of his exploits in crossing Duck
Lake, snd now that he has retreated to
his old position with his "Mackeral Brig
ade," be proves himself an adept in proc
lamation literature, which is so generally
used by our Generals. We hope that no
one will harbor a suspicion that he is sat.
irizing any one in the subjoined "congrat•
slating order
HEADQUARTERS MACKERAL BRIGADE.
The. General commanding tenders to
the
,aged Maekerals his congratulations and
their, achievements of the last seven days,
'which were week.
If they have not acomplished all that
was expected, the only reason is, that
more was expected than has been accom
plished.
It is sufficient to say that they were of
plaaraetctr not to be forgotten without
foresight, nor prevented witleint human
sagacity, and attainable resources be-•.
sides.
... --
In withdrawing frau the other •side of
Duck Lake without delivering a general
battle to our adversaries, the Mackerels
have now proved their renewed diffi•
derma in themselves, and also their fidel
ity to a very high stand of retiring modes
ty-
In fighting at a disadvantage ; instead of
at therenenv, we would have been recre
ant to our trust, in our pontoons.
Prefouadedly loyal, and conscious of its
strength, the Mackerel Brigade will give
or decline battle whenever it considers tha
weather sufficiently pleasant and the news
papers sufficiently snubbed.
w4l also be the dictator of its own
history and the, vindicator. IV its-own legs.'
AY our celerity atuLtteerecy of , move
.rnent,,T;woth ;crossing and recrossing Dick
We, neither pursued nor were pur
sued hy a , nebel.
' The events of the last .week may swell
vffth 'pride the feet °Lavery officer and
, Brigadoi- -- •
We have-wade long: marches and coan
i
termarehes; resitsd d
. - .re crossed lakes,
:surprised the -- encinal our. advance,.
- ,frirousbt Pack seven: pieces of our atiillery,
andisfvenklemrhif Mows fhatitlin ,
Weihatenp:thini taitregret4aie the loss
of ofti - hray - e compenious, -and an I,his-
Pvn
niays-be consoled by the conviction that'
they fell in the -holiest cause ever left so
exclusively to the care of Providen2e,
that very , little Inman intelligence was
deemed necessary to, direct its arbitrament
i n battle.
[Blue Seal.]
THE; GENEE4E , OP THE NACEEHEL BRIGADE,
wag cam sinkiitit A -
tioviiinkt c „
as this valttable Grape at 14 20. per dozen; -
‘ 2 4se.9dr,le(h- -
" ,
PDT . 29:Fifth street.
rtenixtrki I ALE. ELi;
saws womitatititsb Mt. Wirth.
i ngt°n• LawreheerM. Ala }lmport. irminsharo.
Roohrster and other Inestionp. Appl3 , to
B. CETI:EBERT Ik SONS,
rai2ll 61 Market draft
M=l==
HENRY W. BE4II:110.NT &CO.
DRALSRAIN
Foreign Brandies, Wines and Gins.
Alto, Blackberry, Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and
Clinker Brandies, Old Mortorighrthela, Rye, and
other Whiskies. Jareodon, Rum, 8 c.:1
lb °, 83 Liberty. Street,
Opposite Fourth street, ,
PITTSBURGH, PA
. .
air Hotels Taverns. and Fandlie.s, suppli:
moderate. profits for Ca:lt.
mv2layd
W. B. LUPTON.. J.R:OLDDEN.
LUPTON & OLDDEIV,
ILVILBACTITILER.I3 /1514DEILERS LA
FELTOEVENT & GRAVEL ROOFING
r3-Repairs to aid aravel, Canvass and Metall()
Roofs rnade at the lowest prices,
All work promptly attendnd to and warranted.
Office. Morning Post,,Building, corner Fifth jid
Wood streatead story. • Inhl7
PUBVIC NOTICE.
A.CCOUDANCE IiTITIT THE ACT
1 of Ags r emb y. incorporating dike Pittsburgh
Grain F.tovator Company. b!ooke will he opened
to the Capital etoek, bald tkimpany, at the Mer
chants' Exchange, in the_CitY of Pittsburgh. on
MONDAY, Ist Duty of June,
tiezt, at - 10 o.olock, a. in. and open till 3 o'cloeir
m. of same day.
Springer Barbanel, Thomas Bell.
John Skott Joshua Rhodes,
WU:L.-Bingham R. F. Kennedy,
Jno, B, Canfield, J. 5, Liggett,
m. McCrea - oi,
and other CorPorators. myl4; td
REMOVAL.
WI B. F, BA RDE.EN la q REMOVED
from Rmithiled street below the Girard
Homo, to No, 345 Fifth street oppoeite the Court
Home. ap2l:tf.
II 0 S
VV E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
large supply of tbroo ply volcardied HY
drant Rose. The nos.e is warranted not to be f.
feoted by beat at three hundred degro.s. Fshren
heat, and to stand a pressure of 75 pounds to the
square inch, and never. like leather requiring (Ai
ling. Cut in length to snit, pith couplings and
Pipe attached.
DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS,
CADMAN & CRAWFORD.
Manufacturers of every variety of finished
BRASS WORK FOR PLUMBERS
GAS or STEAL 211 FITTERS,
MACILMSTS AND COPPERSMITHS,
10 , RAMIS CANYINOR OF EVERY DE-
M. seriptien made to order: Steamboat wort',
steam and gas fitting and repairing promptly at
tended to. Hartleutar attention tamp to fitting up
Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils,
Also, s )1e agents - for aka Western Dete , ot
Pennsylvania. for the sale of Marsh, Lansdell ,11
Co.'s Patent S,phon Pump, the east ever inven
ted, having no valves it is not liable to get out of
order and will throw wore water than any pump
vice its 'Aso. foblltdly.
-
8. If. if OLOPER ... SOHN rOSTER
-NWT TKUT nuttenrers MANIC
FACTUBJBG COdiPANY.
KIER, GLOVER dt CO.,
illawafactnrers of Fire Brieh. rdes, Crucibles. &o.
and dollen in FL e and . rneible Clay.
101. Office 385 Liberty Eimer. nid)oel to the P.. 11-
E.. Possenzer Depot, Pittobirrxh.
larders recienfailysoltelt---.4fehaBnati r .=
SPRING GOODS,
WOULD ('ALL TIIF ATTEN
tion of Buyers to our stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
embradaz all tb.o novrost styles of
PLAIN .dND FANCY CASSIMERES,
eultabla for Business Suite. A full and ooluPinte
assortment of fine black
CLOTHS AND CASSIHERES,
Plain and Ssurod Silk and Cashmere Veatinga
W. U. McGEE & CO.,
143 FEDERAL STRF.ET
eomer of Market Square. Allegheny city
uttkdanintf
p RIVAT E It LS EASE. 43
DR. EROWN'S OFFICE
60 SMITHFIELD STREET,
citizens and strangers in need of medical ad.
vice should not fail to give him a call.
Dr. Brown's remedies never lail to cure
ritles scrofulous and venereal affections —Also
hereditary taint, snob as tatter, psoriasis and oth
er skin diseases, tto origin of which tho patient
is ignorant, •
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. D's remedies for this aEliction. brougbton
by solitary habits are the only medic!ues known
in this oountry which are safe and will arreedEr
restore to health,
•
EIIMAT
Dr. Brown's r lll emedies cure i AL n a few days this
Intel affiiotion
He also treat Piles, Gleet, Gonnorthoe, Urethal
Discharges, Forest Diseases, Pains in the Baok
and kidneys, irritation of the Bladder,' strict-
WES, etc.
A letter to be answered mast contain at least
ONE DOLLAR.
Medicines sent to any address safely_packed.
Office and nri tater ooms, 50 SMITHFIELD
TEE M% Pittsburgh, Pa. nol&Lkw j
CHARLES L. CALDWELL,
(Successor to Jas. Holmes & Co..
E0011,13C FA.CIKIMEt
Dealer in Bacon, Lard, Sugar-Cured Hams,
• [Smoked Beef
Corner Market and First streets, Pittsburgh, Pa
dean:lrd.
CEO. R. COCHRAN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Oacre - No*. 69Ilit.riralfiet, pear the dotirt
House. Pittabtagtx
AL L BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
hie care Win receive prompt uttentiOn. COI .
lootlOns made and Oxon:Loney Promptly remitted.
deer:aid
LALB atrtsßioa °OPFER. MIRES
ELTING. WOlitillff.
,1 3 .9.21.1kv 31E?&V.EUCVSE .St cos I
Eittneagtaiict3 Gf
Shark IlitsdiroP end dolt to - ppoi. Preared Coo;
Der Bottoms,
Raised =
4 1 -.4 APttOP).'—Ere.itme
lilro In eel
; 41 . 43 gOT 8 :11_Aetalgo• r t -
nate. sheet Iresh o_
,Aces- Corriorrthr :hail, Thaarnet Bisebino.
'tad Tools.___Wk_elloonse. 145 end t o k to
'ECONl:rnmwei - Pittsbars,l Petora„
Eipedia-ardersrof Copper
of
to atm red
attern • 7 . - WI:11W fry
EMOVAt:4I4Prti- STAkilitLE
4 The. unfidre n d havirie removed. his Live
r, Stable Erten th.trear otthe t3eott iltatse; tonear
the earner orf irg and Smithfield stet..y.s.t.
COlll2 S atind,prinared'to furnitheitrmages.
buggies. And saldie horreitthon the shortest 'no
tice, Ms , horses kept at livery.:at reasonable
rates. Undertaking and all arrangetnanr%foitu
nerals will receive hie-spacial attention.
NEAL nturEaduia.
THE-SECOND- DANTE. A CHOICE
property-for 0;40 - 44 feetfront an &nth tiaii;•
_itre 21,11ligheby, by 12 0.dearv. having a front
Mflo feet:on East Lars, thede - trees, 'shrubbery,
grave vine: etc.. m two story frame house, the lon'
cation - Is' very deairahte A poly to
- • AL 4 : I - 1 4-o.Pix tsawa,
-Al 44,4 ECY
-VIM— AND,
W n
s - 1 4 VMM inamire forks, hay elevators,
grain aradleF, scythes, 'maths. sorbs stones and
Ms - resting implements nerally for sale by
BEIDHHAIIi LONG.
reY29 No LT Liberty street.
it _-
City taltimoro...May 13 ...Liverpool...New York
Kangaroo_ . May 16 .-Livorpool...vtrw York
Oreat Eastern May 16 ,-Liverpool...New York
Asia May 16...Liverpool...Boston
Sidon....._ May 19 ...Liverpool...NOW York
Sazonia May 20„ .Southam'n_New York
Edinbu ig h ..... _May_ 21 ...LiverpooL..New York
Perdu ........ew York
Braman.. May 27 ...goutham'n_New York
Manchester May 28...Liverpool...New York
Africa may 3 0...Liverpool...Boston
Kedar. ...... ..... -May ZiU_ Ldverpool...New York
2 ....Liverpool...New York
Btivaria -Juno - 3...Liverpool—New York
Scotia __June 6 ...Liverpool...New York
Banff; June 10_Liverpool...New York
Canada June 13..Liverpool...Boston
Kadar June 1 6 ..Liverpool...New York
Tripoli June 27_Livertiool...New York
CORRECT/SD DAILY POR TDB MORNING POST MY
MESSRS. KOENTZ & MERTZ, BROKERS,
,u, US WOOD STREET.
The following are the buying and selling rates
for Gold, Silver, ,ke.:
Buying Selling
140
Silver-. ...... ...... 1X) 00
Demand
..... . 1 29! , ,.. 00
Eastern Exchange.
Now York.—
p a rp
Baltimore
Par
par
Boston.---- Par %
'Western Exchange
Cincinnati.
Louisville,.
Cleveland
St. Lonis.
WELDON & KELLY.
No. 1O Wood Stmt.
WkDNESDAY, May 27th, ISti3.
We bare n• thing new to state in regard to this
article • The 53.M0 firmness, that has pervaded
the market for some days peat continues and
there seems to be no abatement. The excitement
was about the same. Buyers do not appear
willing to operate at the present rates; they
take hold very sparingly• The news from Oil
City announcing a new well throning from LIAO
to 1,5000 bbls was rather against holders, and buy
ers were more cheerful after tho fact was made
known. Some dealers have decided to wait and
me what will turn up.
the rill rtehango reeeivol the following dis
patch. It is very rn enstre and unsatisfactory. 11 oad
OIL CITY. May 213th.
The market was v(.ry irremalar and unsettled.
the .cause being a new well discovered, which
throws 1.00 1 )te btd. ,, a day. Isle tponsactions
reverted.
itte - C3i'zife?tr. thc . inarVet at nil Creek will
do the eamo at Pittsburgh. The conieguence was
there was nothing done worthy of special men
tion. but in a day or two the market will no doubt
become more settled, of which our readers shall
he advised.
Explrts • T., New Yox's —Crude, :7,45 Re
fined. .13t.*. Lbls ; 25. To Philadelphia—
Crude. MS bbls : Refined, 245 bbls; Betszole, 66
bbte. To Baltimore—Crmie, bbls; Refined, 72
blds.
imports: Per A. V. Railroad—Crude, 3 4 bbls;
Refined. X" bbls. Per Allegheny. river—Crude.
4:.:10 bids; Refined.l7l bbls_
Crude—The market yesterday was unusually
quiet. A few sales: were made; the terms, how
ever. were generally kept private. Bulk ranged
nt 20,A 21e: in bbl•, aki27e, packages included;
about 1,000 bbls changed hands.
Refined—Not : much doing. Wu have to
change to notice in figures. Bonded Oil ranges
at from 40©45e, and Free Oil at from 49@54e per
gal.
Beneole—Sales of Deodorized at from 2131(gs
22e.
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET
Remarks—The weather continues warm, in
fast we have what may be - el:died pleasant summer
weather. Business was dull and sales were few-
On the wharf we note a fair amount of activity.
Among the steamers doing business we note the
following; Emma Graham, loading for Zanez
x Glide and Renton, for Cincinnati and Lo
uisville; Shamrock and Silvtr Lake, for Cairo and
St, Louis. This list does not include the Wheel
ing Packets. The water, however, is becoming
low and boats have to be careful not to overload.
Freights be'ow are plenty fur this port. The ex
citement in regard to the war in the Southwest
continues throughout the city' It is easy to -per
ceive the interest our citizens take in the reduc
tion of Vicksburg and the opening up of the
Mississippi to New Orleans.
Dried Fruit—The market was quiet; prices
since our last have declined under large receipts.
Peaches 25@3,73 . .iie: Apples 12(g.25 per bushel. Ba
con—The demand was fair and sales regular, the
market, however, did not seem so firm, there be
lag less disposition to operate. The'warin weath
er no doubt, has its effect on trade. Our dealers
have an ample supply; in.the rest the market was
drooping. Flour—dullwithout any actual decline
in figures; the receipts continue light, In Cincin
natti, flour was dull without any demand; prices
there rule low. In New York prices again declin
ed.' Wheat—was very dull; infPhiladelPhia there
was xi 'better demand at lower figures. Grain—
continues dull in all its various departments, and
sales would be difficult to make, unless at a de
eine in prices. The stock however in first hand
if act large; the receipts were limited. Groceries
ip moderate request, the.-business doing being
principally confined As- iota for local Purposes!
Prices remain stationary, Butter—dull and out
•of season; prizes altogether nominal and uncer
tain. Potatoes—dull with snore sellers than buy
ers, they can be purchased at almost any price.
cheese—market steady; prices were a shade low—
er,.
Flour —The demand at present seems to be al
together local, with but few transactions being
made, The receipts except by wagon were light;
the low stage of water will prevent receipts by
river. Among the sales were 100 bbls from store,
- Extra, S 5 75t 1 :46 ; 100 bb's Ratra Family, $0 60®
6.75; 150 bbls at 86 50©71 73 bbls Extra, 70; 80
bbls :do. ,cl 5 75. Wagon flour sold at lower figures.
Dried. Beel:—.llarket veryfirm; some dealers
ask" an adVance; sales 1,000 lbsS 0,120.
anseeale--I!&arket unchanged, rill a fair busi
ness doingin dew: sales Mixes W . R, 10©10Xe. •
Potatoes—We note sales at 50 @60c ; some iots
offering Would not bring those figures.
Eggs hive been scarce. Priees tend upward; .
salesl.sso doz at 105i@dle: holders firm.
Hoy—Receiptt on the increase sales 36 loads
at:B9-1213116
llitatter4nll. We note - n tale of 6 bbls roll at
Vt.: , prices tendingdownwalq. -
11101mauvs--Our dealers have a fair supply of
now and old : sates 10 bbls now. crop Orleans. 5705
58e: 10 bbls old, 55e.
EWE - ale—Demand fair. and,teilee moderate; 14
hhds Orleans changed bands at 12.14 -
. Fish eteadrbarfriceitibilfered•
Bacon not very- ...VA . with A Shirainotmt of
transactions. Off.. Shoulders, 5 , }4@3 ES VE TERS4—TWO-;4ruistairm
6c : SAO S ties ssFides; stYd42 l 4o: .4:000 lbs Plain
}lsm.lsY. e q./4. 14 . 2,00014 S ,r4Th. lOO: lirgetere'6an ant employment Inn
iron guneoata,under sheltar.iat,lho.heat-jyragea.
r
ms raua oulld • :veV'e do 60; 2.000 ma 11 4. ichhasur also, - ta i nt e d ; - • .
a m:s. 8 • • 'SC 10c. . - -..• :-.TAMES RADS'
1 1 1^,Alo b etSl 75611111.-. " .114-
r mammy—. aret-steady; regular sales City. '
Rectified at 48©440 cash ; short time higher
fires are obtained-
"I"
Fruit—The market was beary.`and RAI ARGE WARE HOUSE FOR SAME,
ied
three stories. situate 1 at the e rues of LAP IS
2
tend down. sai es no bush Peaches, f‘l2 75 0 St, and re ehaneery Lane near Market St. "LAPIS
2 Se; bush Aples3l 25. to IS. CUTHBERT dt soma,
Cott—Sales 31 Isola Etla at 3104633%.4. gait Si Market Street.
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION,
Arbitration Committee of the Board
of Trade.
Wm. M. SHINN, V. P.I II J AB. B ENNETT
MO. B. DILWORTIL Wm. MoOREERY.
DAVID WO BLESS.
Movements of Eurvean Steamers
BROM AllllBllll.
:City New York...May23.-I'4w York.... Liverpool
Canada.. ........ __May 27,..805t0n Liverpool
Saxon ..... Iv , ay 80_ ew York.... Liverpool
City Baltimore... stay 30... New York.... Liverpool
China June ;:...New York.... Liverpool
Hansa ..... J an e 6 ...New Ydrk-Bremeu
America lune 61.. New York_..Southtnn
Great F.astern....June 6... New York.... Liverpool
June 10... New York.... Liverpool
Asia Jane 10-Boston-._ ...Liverpool
Persia dune 17.-New York—Liverpool
Marathon- June 24... New York....liverpo al
Africa.. .......... ....Juno 24.-Boston Liverpool
Scotia July „.New York.... Liverpool
Kedar July . 8.-New York.... Liverpool
Great Eastern... July 2.1,..New York._ Liverpool
PROM ZUROPR
MONEY 21LA8IGLET
PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE
OFFICE OF TOE DAILY POST,
Wednesday. May 7:th. 1683.
==M!=
Cincinnati- Tobacco.
Tile "Kentucky State - Tabiteeo Ethibition"
to be held in Louisville, on the 27th, nth, gith
and tflth of - this month. "About 300 hh's. of pr.n.
mium loaf tro frotu berenn,the steamer Magnolia.
It is said that the ) eceipts at the Louisville Ware.
house; have been larger than ever before. -The
fair will be exceedingly interesting to both grow
ers anti dea , ers, and will dottl.tless attract a very
largo attendance.
PROVISION mAnnkr
ere were sales of 200, bbls old eity-tiaOketr
M T es h s ..Pork torday at.S9 ','and about the•satui
number of bhls at CO.Tnere,is a fortherdeMand
at the formerAgure, but No. 1 band are hardto•
find under CO. . • - . -
Small salb.§rof eity.:rendered Lard were again'
made at 956 m• but. beretbfore remarked. tbat
figure is'/ ; to ;ie. helovv the notions of most ofthe
DE.A.L.tRfi IN OiLf3.
8. M. HIER at C 0. ,.
MAN TACMO2IIBIS , OIIO •
Pure No-. 1 :00_,PlYtin Oil,
As-Office on LIBERTr 'SMELL lippoidie
Penn'a R R. Depot.
es...en oil warranted. ratta*.--
THE ARDESCO OIL comr4NY
mtarmayottl:'cr HAVE
FOE
Refined Ai desen OH,
NON-ZIPLOBITE. ALSO,
PITBE BENZOLE.
Warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITTSBURGE, PENNA.
LA C lt 0 - ii Work
DUNCAN, DITHL.AI' fit CO.,
fdanufooturera of
PURE WHIMS REFINED
CA.III3OIV OILS.
Office,
harsh. Pf& No. sal LIBERTY STREET,
_Fitts
to2B-fittol
CII&NDELIERS, BRACEETS
&o. CORNICES, CANDELERAtS, LAMPS,
REGILDED 0R REBRONZED.
and made equal to new. Also, Chandeliers
&e„ altered to burn Carbon Oil, at the
Lamp and Oil Store of
WELDON, REINDECE &
ap2:lY. 164 Wood etroet. near 6th.
par y i
Dar
par
Dar
The Philosophic Burner.
LITAYDEN'S NEW 1 1 911131LE-ACTECIti
Philosophic Burner for Carbon Oil is pow
ready. It mecum many advantages over the
Common Btorece.
I. flulace a large or men Bat with per".l
combustion.
2. It will bum eau quantity of oil with safety.
3. It can be used with a long or short ebinincy.
4. It can be need as a taper night-lamp. -
5. It can always be made to'bnrn
6. It ie more easily wicked
burner.
7: ft can be teacond- and lighted withont - ro•
moving the cone.
8. It throws all the white Ilea above the cone.
9, The chimney ton be removed or inserted
without touching the glass. - •
Those burners aro the common ko.i. site, and
can be put on any lamp now in use. Every per
pa using Carbon Oil should have a Philosophic
Burner. Price 25 cents ;_por dozen $2. Bold a.
No. 82 FOURTH street, Pittaburgi •
1e25-lydw P. tIAYDEN.
. PIANO -DRA.L.NE,S.
------
KNABE' S• PIANOS ARE STILL
ahead of Steinway's and all other Pianos
made in this country.
A choice supply roe eive4 this week:
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
43 FIFTH STREET,
Role agent for Knabe's Pianos and Prince's
unrivalled Melodeons. alai
13 Its. It er A. I N . Ig
SECOND HAND PIANOS
MICHERMA 7 OCTAVE. MM
-211. tiful black Walnut case, very little
used $220
A 7 octave, iThickering, Rotewocid; round
corners, a first rate instrument---,.-.
A 7 octave, Hays & Co.. Rosewood. a
handaomninstrument, in good 0rder...... 175
A 6% octave. Stodart, Rosewood. carved
annels in front._
Co,
.. . _ ... _ 185
A 63. octave, Zak k - Co, Rosewoo . d. round
frdst. an excellent Piano 160
A 6 octave, Chickening, Rosewood round
corners, a good reliable Piano, -.—, 150
16 octave, Hallet, Davis k Co,_Rosowood 135
A 6 oct,. Stodart. Mahogany, round front , SO
A. 6 oct, Swift. do ..... --...... ...... 75
A 6 oct, German. do
50 60
A 6 oct. Dunham, do .
A 6 oct, Loud ........... ......„.
A 64 . sot. English do 40
A 5 otc, de do 15
For sale by
JOHN H, HE'LLOR,
R. HUTO NS 019
(LATE OF LEECH & 81:14ttinigONA
CON/SB/01 FORIVIEDING MERMAN?
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,_
Flour, Grain. Fieh. Dried Fruit. Pot and Pearl
Ashes. and PROD TICE GENERALLY:, • •
Best Brands of Family Flour Always on Hand,
No. 102 Second Street.'
Between Wood and 3DirkeV
PITTSBUGH, PENN
iszfi.Liberal advance made on Consammonp,
apll-1 c d
"IVIVE HAVE JEST RECEIVED A'
Large invoice of
Ohoice Wines and Brandles ,
especially for medipinal purposes, which we war ,
rantpnre and. raliableialso a complete stookof th_e.
quality Soft and 'Hard Rubber 9yringes, Which
we will sell at old prices. notwithstanding the Yir -
Portad advance in pejoe
d. J, 44z CO. Druggista,
._ •
• • - • • 63 CO..
street..
three dobta below Fourth:" •
. _
LAND FOR -SALE---TilrEJsii*
ecriler ofreniror sale. very low,farm,Pi
85 acres. sititated WasbingtOn COhim
biana cormaty..loldo. one tails alai! from'Sa
iine3ville station on tb.o.PWahlFirbi &.Clovolorld
Railroad. 'Tally fil'hy acres are improved andtm--
dertmltivation and thelthole is rich id coal stone.
The buildings are a bowed:log house : log stable.
.w shed. &a, The farm is well situated within
ono mile of the railroad.
Terms of sale—One-half Cash wlth reasonable
time for the remainder. Price r.. 3 ear aere. - •
Address, RILIeAA.Es, Iti!eBWIQUEN.: ; I
Celuitiblana county. Ohio._
Refer to Jaaird,:cabo. Ross atreet. Pittahign•
feb2B.3truclaw.
•
CARPETS.
1862; • DECEIIBIR. I .. -. 1862.
W. D. at H.' fiIteCALLIMIL
•
• 1
87 FOURTH STREET,
X. A REM pcniwioN or_ OM Broils
ting - P emu bousht previous to 8 series. oi
advanote. end how replenished (iiiat before the
tartest advance of tliereasosiliritin.the newest der
mew in °ark.% ORCletlui. Wlndow hi:fades, &o .
A favorable opportumtyils offeted 'puphasere at
moderate rates. as prices *lll be'bisber. dean
Cluelniitt
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
loon TICE - BMWS 11.15=
11V ENT cure of • ,
00NOM Lint 10 - 114 - I'l-+
Discharges. Wettitnecw. ristges
=mo t if:tidal strrl-,,.
iniint, Gretal.
g ot aid
Affections pi
nesre and Bladder,
Which has ban mad bit upwards' or
ONE HUNDRED . PHYI3ICT.APV6
in their private practios, with the antra stems,
amerced'' , emus, 00P-4.1.51 s 031•21:La. Ci W.l
compound itherto '.owtt. -
BELL'S SPECIFIC PLUS.
ere spftay in action, often effecting n ter;
few divs,and when a aro is affected it is
They are prepared from vtabiblo e.."anota
that are harmlesson the system, a snore ; nansa
ato the stomach, or impregnate the Urania ey
being
gauge coated, nil nanseon.s twin is r.aidta.
No change of diet is nemeary usins-tion d
nor does their action interiors with litt.Olsk.a "J.
nits. Each box contains mix en YilCs
MOE ONE DO •
Dr. Beira Treatise on sentin,Eti
• Weakness,
Self Abut ea. Gorardlea. GZ et. do, a P . =iiii3l - .let-ei
50 puns._ecalning_ important advtoo :ha /L..
flirted.pages..
PBXS. Sir aura &Tara:aired to
Par protege.
DE. BELL'S GREEN, EOM
A complete Treatise on Cianorr ?es Etc Oris.
ere atphiiiis, &o n in all thevu t ozes."'" with
in
7 Prescriptionsßua'lett, anted for troy
reatmeut. without the aid of a p
PRIOR ONE DOLLAR.
The Pills or Books will ha mob, secruro'from ob
oorvation. by mall. sost-Dsid. by any edvarthrti
J. Ram . 4 76 a C th eolir e 321 str " c7i, Y Bei 5V%
General Amt.
JOSEPIII 7 IMdThi'e.
,cornarAtraket Etrast and Diaraap,t
Agexat for Pittzburg .
aced by all Dramdata. corel&naeosiy:b,
M A Ern 0 0
HOW LOST! HOW REGTOUEDE
Just published, in a Seaied /havelope. Frit.*
ALEOTUR OIP i TIiinATURR, TREAT
a,I Radical Care of Spertuatorrhfra el?
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary P - mtis.,:ions.
fietual.Debillty, and lintVta to Maniac:a
generallr,,/isrvonsnesa. pd on, Bpilara3.
and Pate Mental and Played= trapnAty molt.
ing fonAtilf-Abuad, ROBT.
VRift '• M. D.. Author of the Green Book. &e
"A - Bbint to - Thumb of Suffuera."
Seta under seal ,in a plain envelom to mar I.
dress. post paid on_t . ecelpt of Six Cent.. or tap
postage stamps; by Pr. - OIL J. O. RUNE.
127 Broady New York
tnlalidihrtri Post Oftioe 13oz. 4
.fO3.
SITIKINANT TALliLeiraß,
VitEIAVIS .7113 Olt BISCRIVra dl
ae and srollsedooted stock of
Spring Goods,
oat:silting of
clothoxibilmeres, Vestinga,
ALSO—A. lava stook 01
GENT'S _FURNISHING GOODS,
beindhur Pap" iciollars, Neek Bes, and ever?
thing usually keptsa reen by thst etet./sas Farr.aah Store
Ortierts proraptly
5,50 WEBSTER'S $5,50
UNABRIDGED. DICTIONARY
Si WOOD STREW,
Fifty copies, comtri ate. Pictorial Editioo at $ 5 -50
for sale by JO,Liki MELLOU,
laa7 - Wend ‘nr,...
Nlnt. iff. - .FABER a Cat
STEAM ENGINE BUIIUERS
Lron . 11 PcsundsWa 5
MEM: MlACHltink,tVii OILER ENIOS.Fit,
fleeir the per: B. R. Paez4e. Dawts
PlTriztttsa.
limeuniztenhaz . Ars. HINDS OF
kVA Steams tanstiatirom three to cna
jitoidredlitd" home power, and erdted fr.
Orin MM. aim Blast rurirscos. FaStasios
• ;
•Give DatendayattSaticat to tbs • co - straction of
AzKina4 and Masada tor ssritet mills. and far
PZlOLlXttul.aq and saw railis,
mato east anz=d. gobbed sad ready AK...Aft-
Plant at shortnotiosi. lilastinesazyl Bottom of ovat7
loymPtsliollers,an Iron is_perataly.
tram Stusftine liankors and r'Ul li e3
va i ni%i z t zeia di te csrdit raottm
_Onrjsricee are low: fmr inathinaryiniumfactur.
ad att. Ix:etas's/lily dmatecria t a. and warramsf
In all OBSAir to give satisfaction.
AitrOvicra from all Dario of Ms emirs , milait.
ed - and Drumntiv dllrd. faquilsw
MAVO IMILDEZSAND CaMMALerzekes •
Fs us nciw mantkottlz#,T inapirioi
1 • Li X 3P.1
vitach Ire ars prera;6l to dam' frog. w.s 004.2.=
TAAD, elo9 LElNgrarr fiTILEST.
Bast 4111114 O. VOIXI.IIy Vera aila.72
tat& as utuil
- met* • DILIDIEGION.IMmtnw
irCITS "FOR ' SALE—THE SIMISCRL
-A-Aber otranttor gate four eligible /GCS situated
on the corner of grove clreet and Can venuo
4 14 1101n1208 the [Seventh Ward.in Pitt tonnahlg
The lots are each 24 met front by /10 feet dem> ,
gnarling back to an alley, and are enttrem
tegla
tedbyetreateandalle” on emu.? gide. Two of
the lots have frame hones on them. Aso moms •
and tiau in aux hyd ran t s o n he pr. mina. Thes .
wilt bo sold all together On _very favorable tem& •
Enquire of JAS. iIIcCABIEI, P gent
f e b2y . -Ease street -rrazr
LADIESOMISSEEP 1118 /11)/111.811
B, o t s , shm. GaUsirs:gtati Belmont% wattle: -
to order. orth w.it e' bat mittedali and sto Itekar k .
shin_
..1111zinrjr,T de CO. '
'1"-e , ..? 8t Finia /rivet _
....
- yr Ita. D-, LY N I CELISQVNINEL Ks 1,1: 4
IVA has lard-0830 SOintlfal au/taint lota. vait4
A b offerilteattre Ca ribilidwitge itieas. , Tao a
alitdbEr toasted; blot between the (labla, d :, a
/ion and tile Alonobabels / Ivor. Ta.y off r
insn/ indnoomeatta tar plivato , aAdance . .For
Dian of iota and nacos UM at the aka I.
X. N. o.OLA !kr„
No. Ikon. dear above Snaltb.dold St.
r .
_
THE
/7 Mixteattif . tlididionv• '.
natiorai, treat matt sold
deur-afar aisQlll,l!!4:,eaf..,
abuse ithd diseases or"
Mal ions common and in
of
!mgt: umeradulta," - _tiegla ttr.m•-rfta.: - 11 - g•- ;
mt; Bauvutip•platineni 3 tho fsof o? ds:ls
suktbe Ignorant and Unity Module:re armaii-4:1..2
- shop ketkahktid* a , ,groatain Nm• ix:4o
and fin— eabwatiore - and - eerampn_ amsoa
their.orixes„-jx_romisiug Fos and doughipa.-
fatoilY DbYWan Oho ul OP. OpAltlillti to Kt=
izAnorangerthatther tho raus. es Dr:rilliA 7.4
tria‘UP_AexeaPt Puilasnma),,sa itors.tiva
Doe mum be feet to- them am_ono• stropif
raiaesl?n9g- - -,lntsamig thous -.lohalioN
otraiOS. sYtanthp ea morstroetz.,. - end
Who COMCIDAMISOCia - 74-intelEtmoo, 11 , n1t' ,p > o
to
dollars and ewatk—mYsteriosaly, eeti‘r
gotten - I 11:1S-o-tittrom
tts and . guaalia,tts - are,.tixostpful.
b'daughters ' vrt-riour,7-fe=bia
ane icuivf delicate couttAtn And tt.P=ZoZ3 - t,
have been restored to beans. Foci vizr , r. tart /oh,
BILetIiSTRETP., teMes betrom aid
uarriagetbroaw.h hha.htste b
its ^t
ouvr , ft tu,4
halm' aakielar hierflite.xUo :a
t,a.
Ilea or hosi t are elniutt r .koakert coraolettuf .xtt.r24
in ft vary o stacoof tame by tao
whiotramadagierly his stv - WK- P iExty&reerO loa l
tom the ifegetable_ - K.Mgdom, haVMS :.is
falLsey 6 ftheftlimottlattreamentAehv.
atijirtnd:asbayi4s r pol. the Tog:tot:a jitaraio
eases are Mez,, , M matte" atemss, - _—earmg had
over fosty 'years , 40) :experistem rut tatfw, erns:-
=int in itals : of both tka_ o,lrl_,Y7orki , gm/ ba
ther trulted - Statruriehdirhiurte szy.—to - ail With
,fair Wal t begat
_EMl4aPlattesa . r-PM bloom
upopthe now--paDea cheek. TrlAe no masr with
twantahgokstual. cam .butAkrour tof Med
Cooorolmßtiork and aA Of its i'Mdze--. ll i=ar-w r
shibh mantriontaNtlf ourootta±4s rat)
now be relieved, trovi .bey_ affrd - to- i x
time Pa hartdoment ran tal alit*
latarelarint a.my of the Medal 3dvizermLh.4
is given gratis to all that sPid., ilarM; _ths
ventage' of afar- forty yew talitc - ;v1O3
observation, hotly, he has taps - 4 - Icl 31:1
in the treatment ' Moira di sum. LE vas
daily oonsultedbymenrofession.lo troll osrmx..ta
mended by repeotabie oittorms, hablistx.r, Pro
Prietors of hoteht atu. - Smitizirld
stmet. near Diamond serest, into commultie
cations 'from all puts of the alt.
teudedto. Dime:l4
ZOX
dear - Fittshorgh Po7t
DAUB &