DAILY POST.
The Union turit:Wast
The Constitution as it 2*!
.Bee First and Third Pace for Coin•
moralist Daily Markets' and River News
THURSDAY B1013:N - f*Ci,7'hIAY 28
TO DEMOCRATIC, EDITORS.
The rensoora'ie Editors of the "4,vte are re
speolsliy invited to attend,in Hairisburg. on
Wednesday. the 17th of Tune Izabse* of tumor
taws will be enbmitted.
agi - bernooratio Papers please copy:
dew;tf
THE MEETING OF :DEMO
CRATIC EDITORS.
We trust that the call for a meeting of
the Democratic Editors of the State, at
Harrisburg, on the 17th of next month,
( the day on which our State Convention
is to assemble,) will be responded to by
all who expect to be engaged in the news
paper discuesions of the coming election.
It is true that to the nominating Conven
tion we look for a sound, sensible, con
servative platform, which will insure, not
only every Democrat's support, but also
that of the thousands of moderate men
who do not belong to our organization, but
who are, nevertheless,
.opposed to the
madness of our opponents. This sort of
platform we are mire to have, but still
there are a good many incidental questions
inseparably 'blended with our country's
cause, the discussion of which would be
profitable to all engaged in them. We
hope, therefore, to see a full-meeting of '
the members of the press upon the occa
sion referred to. " The times -are out of
joint," requiring care, caution, patriotism,
and nnshrinking firmness to keep the
country from rushing into anarchy and
destruction:
VALLANDIGN AM AN OUT
CAl3l'
::,The telegraph yesterday announced the
arrival of Vallandigham within the rebel
lines : upon being transferred to the
Southern forces it says that the rebel
piekets at first refused to receive him, but
finally the Colonel commanding the pick
ets assented to his reception, when Val
landigham thus addressed the guards,
asking the attention of the Federal offi
cers : "I am a citizen of Ohio and the
United States of America, and am sent
within your lines against my will, and I
hope you will receive me as your prisoner."
Our readers are doubtless aware that
Vallndigham in Congress and on the
stump, while pleading for 'peaee, never
once intimated a desire for it at the ex •
pause of the Union. He, under no cir
cumstance would consent to a separation
of these States. The expression of such
sentiments rendered Vallandigham as ob
noxious to the leading rebels, as he was to
the radical abolitionists, and they often de.
nounced his doctrines as being more dan
gerous to the success of their cause than
was the extreme measures of the Adminis
tration, He, under no state of things
would consent to a dissolution of the
Union ; they,under no circumstances they
say, will ever consent to its reconstrtiction .
Since Vallandigham's,arrest and envie
tion, the Richmond Enquirer, the especial
organ of the rebel government, reviews
his position and concludes that although an
advocate of a vigorous prosecution of
peace, "he does not favor separation." It
then concludes as follows :
"Such is the modern Yankee Cheatham, and
such is his politics. We have no sympathy with
him. We agree with him that his way is the
most feasible and plausib a tray to autchigateu..
- We trust, that his whcde movement will induce
Lincoln to keep him on bread_ and water on the
Dry Tortugas; and if that potEntate should have
:mpudenee to send him Sotith, as some of the
papers indicate, thus making a penal colony of
the Confederacy, then he ought at once to be SEMI
tack Lettctrai the linear."
Yallandigham it will be seen claims to
be a citizen of Ohio and the United States,
while the organ of the rebel government
considers his councils fatal to - the success
of the rebel cause. His presence in the
South is considered dangerous, and hence
he is to be returned within the federal
lines. In this condition of affairs we
should like to-know what is to become of
him? Oar government banishes him in
cause of his sympathies with the rebels,
and they send him back again because
they consider his teachings dangerous to ,
their undertaking. If this is not putting
strentleman in nt - tight - phice, the.re is no
such instrument' as pincers. The Presi
dent, in dealing with Valiandigliaut °nett
to have followed the precedent of old
Lear's banishing Kent; that Choleric
King, in his fury, merely ordered his
offending, though honest, sal ject out of
his dominions, without naming any place
of habitation for h m: had the President
imitated this illustrious royal precedent,
Vallandigham would now have to find a
place of residence for himself.
While the el•congressmati is thaa dis
carded by both Governments, our readers
will be pleased to be assured that free
speech did not elpire with his arrest and
conviction. Wendell Phillips and Beecher
upon the stump and through the press
defiantly proclaim . the President "a slave"
of - a cabinet of designidg , tricksters, and
they are applauded to the very echo of an
audience whicLannaunce their determina
tion to improve the blood of the white
rase of America by its "amalgamation
with the Ethiopian t" Phillips calls tLe
President and his advisers in the Cabinet
so many "monkeys," and the powers that,
be lose no sleep and suffer no inconven
ience. This is encouraging ;it shows that
the Administration had but one foe it
feared, son - he has been disposed of. It
can' now tell pale-hearted fear it lies,
'And alcepin spite of thunder."
The,Draft_ in New York
It hal been previously understood that
some 88,000 troops were yet due from the
State of New York under the last two,
ealls,but-the-Heraid says:
"It is now definitely settled, upon un
questionable authority, that the govern-
ment has Decided" neon reeogsiiing the
State of New York _as—having -furnished
Its giicildiir troops tutder - the ait -- Presi!
dential call- This- will wake . incumbent
upon the President to issue Another call
for troops, before a dratt can be resorted
to in this State." -
The Dispatch., yesterday, published a
note from Henry J. Raymond, of New
York, denying that he ever made use of
the language attributed to him, annonnc
ing that his "partrwas played out,"
Very well, we having quoted the offensive
paragraph, take this occasion to announce
that Mr. RayniOnd repudiates it. But this
does not alter the notorious and gratify
ing fact that abolitionism is hurrying_ to
its dissolution.
In relation to the' following paragraph,
about which the Dispatch has indulged in
a good deal of impertinent bluster, deny
ing that Seward ever used it, we wish to
inform that astute and vigilant organ of
abolitidnism that it is to be found in Lord
Lyons official disp itch to Earl Russell,
detailing a conversation with Mr. Seward,
dated November 14th, 1861, published in
the Parliamentary Blue Book, and copied
into Mr. Raymond's paper (Seward's or
gan) of March Ist, 1862. Our having done
justice to Mr. Raymond, we expect the
Dispatch to be just to Mr. Seward, by an
nouncing the genuineness of the extract
in question. Here it is :
"MY LORD. I CAN TOUCH A BELL
ON MY RIGHT HAN ) , AND ORDER
THE ARREST OF A CITIZEN OF
OHIO; I CAN TOUCH THE BELL
AGAIN, AND ORDER THE IMPRIS
ONMENT OF A CITIZEN OF NEW
YORK, AND NO POWER ON EARTH,
EXCEPTTHAT OF THE PRESIDENT,
CAN RELEASE THEM. CAN THE
QUEEN OF ENGLAND DO AS
MUCH?"
To Ms Freellene r A braham Lincoln.
President of the United States :
Sift: In ail great social disturbances,
selfishness of opinion manifests itself in a
ghat variety of forms and degreeit. Noth
ing is more common than for those, who
regard any act as a violation of their au
thority or views, to become very indignant
at the actors ; and the greater the act and
the more it endangers the force of their
opinions, the more indignant they become.
Then all moderation is condemned as trea
son, and nothing is to be allowed but the
most stringent measures against dissent or
hesitation. If it be a great rebellion, that
requires war for its suppression, the very
use of the words compromise and Peace
is a crime against the nation, Equal to
treason itself. So has .t been a thousand
times in the history of Greece and Rome,
And in the later history of Europe.
All history shows that this is a quite
na'ural state of affairs, and therefore it is
to be respected. It cannot be avoided.—
But indignation ie not the guide, but the
spur to action ; and the more fierce it is,
the is ore necessary it is that it shall be
subjected to the reins of reason as noon as
possible; and tte ttctealtodcfsitacorn
such a suggestion. What is to be done,
and how it is to be done, are questions for
reason to decide, and indignation may be
an element of the energy that is to execute
the decision. Indignation is spontaneous
and unregulated, and belongs to beasts as
well as to man ; but all human action is to
be regulated by the calm and calculated
control of reason.
No wise man thinks of reasoning with
an enraged one, until his excitement has
sabsided. No law leaves to an enraged
man the avenging of his wrongs. Even
among our barbarous ancestors, when the
law recognized the right c.f private re
venge, it regulated the mode and measure
of it. The same rule applies to nations.
Necessarily they must vindicate them
selves ; but the right is so defined as not
to leave it to mere passion, or to the tem
per of the occasion. It is civil punish
ment, regulated by laws and nor s that ions
or it is war and reprisals, regulated by in
ternational law, or the common sense of
civilized nations, recognized as such before
the disorder arose.
Then why may we not reason about how
this war is to be carried on? Why may
we not study the constitution of our noun
try and the laws of civilized warfare, in
order that we may aid you and other rep
resentatives in the proper mode of con
ducting the nation through this strange
peril ? Why may we not freely say when
we think you are going wrong and try to
set yon right? Why should our patriotism
be oonbted, because we doubt now, as we
always did, the wisdom of Abolition meas
ures? Democrats have been much less
excited than your party at this great te
hellion, because they foresaw it; and
much less indignant, because it was aimed,
not so much at their national principles
83 at yours. It is quite natural, therefore,
that they should think themselves more
competent to advise than the leaders of
your party, and that they ahonld be so.
And, if you reject them, you become a
mere party President, and I am sure you
do not mean to be so, though excited par
tisane would have it so
. -
No war ever occurs without a cause.,
consisting of the conflicting opinions of
the opposite parties manifested by some
overt and offensive act. The two oppo
site parties that brought on this war were
the extreme slavery advocates in the
South and the extreme abolitionists in the
North. Without them we should have
been at peace yet. Now let me call your
attention to the fact that a party in power
that bringit on a war by extreme measures,
can never carry it through successfully,
and can never sustain themselves in it
without usurpation of powers
It was the Tory party of England that
brought on our revolutionary war by its
extreme measures, and during all the war
makeit attempted to enzroachotents on
the constitution; but it failed, and it was
left, to the Whig party to settle the con
test. If their advice, moderation and
warning had been listened to in the early
stages of the difficulty, the matter could
have been settled before a gun was fired or
a life lost.
It was by extreme measures that Athens
brought on the Peloponesian war that
ended in its own subjugation to Sparta.
It was by extreme measures that Philip
II caused the secession of the Netherlands,
and in his extreme principles it was con
ducted for near eighty years, until seces
sion became independence. It too could
have been settled at any time within the
first tete years by reasonable measures.
And as the present rebellion commene •
ed under the direction of extreme men
in the-South, so it is sustained by extreme
measures there. "Military power alone
reigns there, no constitution, no States,
no available private rights secured by law.
We are not without much fear, that our
Northern extreme men are pushing you in
the same direction.
Very respectfully yours, •
Mounts.
Wool Growers' Convention.
The Western wool growers have heid a
convention at Cadiz, Ohio, and adopted
retolutions to protect themselves against
Eastern speculators. They have agreed
). at it is for their interest to establish a
Uniform price for wool throughout the
country_and_tlutt-they will-make an effort
to ,erectest-•object... It was also agreed
dist usediatit wool should'bring one del•
lar periOind this moon ! -
:, L'AV•
EMEEM
CORREO TIOS
MR. SEWARD TO LORD LYONS
[For the Post
EXTREME PARTIES.
NUMBER 111
Why- 'Tamil Was Removed
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser
(Rep..) says :
"The cffeuce of General liascall, who
has been removed from the command of
the Department of Indiana is said to
have been a declaration, in a published
order, that if the New York Express was
published in his district, he would sup
press it and arrest the editors. This was
considered unpjficer-like."
Of all the Brigadiers -appointed by the
President, Brigadier General Milo S.
Hascall is perhaps the smallest. He or
dered the publication of the Columbus
City (Indiana) News to be stopped for
criticising one of his orders; suppressed
a journal some days ago because the edi
tor called him a donkey ; and stopped an
other because the printer had commenced
his name with an R instead of an H—
which was only a typographical error after
all.
We are not informed where he has gone
or to what duty he has been assigned, but
if he is half as valiant in the field as he
has been in his raid against unarmed edi
tors and free citizens of a free State, the
enemy will have a terrible antagonist to
encounter! The despotic conduct of such
men has done more to weaken the arm of
the Government than anything else, and
the sooner they are divested of their little
`brief authority,' the better. To inform
an editor that if his paper was published
in his district he would suppress it and
arrest him, is not only 'unofficer-like,'
but a specimen of official insolence that
deserves the gravest rebuke. Let the
Brigadier beat once sent to the field, where
he may serve his country in a legitimate
manner, instead of fomenting discord and
dissension among people already borne
down by the weight of military oppression.
—Age.
A Cotton Argument
General Banks is said to have found at
Alexandria, piled up on the levee, "a mile
of cotton five bales high." We hope he
sill hurry it down to New Orleans and
ship it. The government would do well
to order the immediate dispatch abroad
of every bale of cotton it can lay hands
on. It should be shown to the govern.
menta of Europe, that if they want cotton
they must get it of us, and not of the
rebels. Our blockade prevents its issue
from rebel ports, but this tells only half
the Et )ry. . Let us tell the other half.—
Every ship load of cotton from New Or
leans will be an eloquent reminder to the
merchants of England that the `• Great
Republic . ' still lives; and if Gen. finks
could send a fleet of cotton ships to Liver
pool and Havre within the next three
months, that would be an embassy more
persuasive than all the private and public
ambassadors Mr. Seward , has sent forth,
as doves from his ark.
What Europe wants to know is that we
are succeeding; nothing will so quickly
persuade• a cotton trader of that as a con
signment of cotton. We hope, then, that
Mr. Chase, in whose department this comes
we suppose, w 11 cause all proper prepay
ations to be made. A great cotton region
has been laid open by the efforts of Winks
and (Arent : let it be stripped ; and let us
show Europe that ire are wasters of cotton
and not the rebels.-- .Veic For/. Evening
/
Foreign Emigration
The tide of emigration from British
ports is increasing in volumes as the st-a
son advances, A New York letter dated
Thursday, says :
Letters from Liverpool, London and
Cork packet agents to their correspon
dents here, bid us prepare for a steady
and rapid increase of our population
from accessions from Ireland, where the
suffering among the masses of the people,
especially in the Western districts, is as
greet as ever, notwithstanding the relief
that has been contributed during the
spring. In some towns all who can raise
the means to pay their passage to America
were going while others, who could not
go themselves, were selling off everything
they had in the world to enable others,
(sons, brothers. etc..) to leave, in advance,
in the expectation that they would enable
them in due time to follow. In this way,
if the hegira keeps on, as it undoubtedly
will, whole districts would be depopulat
ed.
The arrivals to•day include the ship
Jocob Thompson, with nearly nine hun
dred. The bark Dorian, from Hamburg,
also arrived to-day triaging 300passen
gars.
The Firing in Charleston Harbor
The firing in Charleston harbor, of
which we received an account by a recent
arrival tram Hilton Head, was, it is now
reported on the occasion of the death or
funeral of Stonewall Jackson. Our sol
diers distinctly heard minute guns. The
discharges continued for a period of sev
eral hours.—N. I'. Post.
The Tax on Silver Plate
The transfer of silver plate from one
member of a family to another, the inter.
nal revenue commissioner has decided
that if the assessor believes the transfer
to have been made with a view to evdde
the tax imposed by law, he shall assess
the original owner for the entire value.
Fire in the Mountains
We learn from a correspondent in Penn's
Valley, Centre county, that on what is
known as the "Seven Mountains" an im
mense conflagration is now raging, result.
ing in great destruction of property, and
entirely interrupting - travel in that locali
ty. The mail stage between Lewistown
and Bellefonte is unable to perform its
daily trips over the mountains in question,
on account of this fire. A great drought
has prevailed in that as in other portions
of the State for some weeks, so that the
dry underbrush and loose timbers on the
mountains afford immense fuel -for the
flames which are now raging.—Harrisburg
Telegraph.
All McClellan Men
Judging from their conversation, the
members of the 16th regiment are all Mc-
Clellan men. As a party of them were
extolling the merits of "Little Mac," as
they call him, a citizen inquired, "Bow
does it come that he was not more success
ful?" One of them promptly replied,
"Because he always had two armies to
fight—the enemy in front and the army of
politi,ians in the rear !" and his comrades
seemed to fully . acquiesce in this theory.—
Alba ny Argus.
Our Generals
The New York Independent says: Gen
erals do not thrive under the drip of the
Capitol. At thirtysix hours' distance
from Washington, armies and Generals
succeed : at twenty hours, they just hold
hold their awn ; but within six hours they
are as dead as a field of wheat under
the shade of Upas trees.
AIB R 9. ALLEN'S 11,1111. RESTORER
PLANTATION BITTERS,
BLOOM OF YOUTH
LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEABEITER,
LIQUID STOVE POLISH •
SCHNECR'S MEDICINES•
CATTLE POWDER,
HELMBOLD'S MEDICINES,
BI•CARBOIPATE SODA PILLS
KENNEDY'S RHEUM OINTMENT
MINERAL WATERS, all kinds,
VOWELL'S BAT POISON,
BIIIINErreiI PREPARATIONS:
Forsaleby EDSON JOHNSTON.
:WS oarairlintSbligf sad Youth anat.
&_=
TELEGRAPHIC.
NEWS DOM VICIL'itI3-01G
not Captured up to
Last Dates.
ARM NE4I3 MUIREESBO
Federals Still Hold Helena,
Arkansas.
LATE FROM NEWPORT NEWS
ID rtArr STOLEN
Atc.,
CHICAGO, May 26.—Private dispatches
have been received in this city to-day
from an officer in an Illinois regiment, da
ted near :Vicksburg on the 24th, from
which the inference may be drawn that the
city was not captured up to that time.
The dispatches say nothing as to wha
was done on Saturday.
The working of the wireabetween Mem
phis and Cairo is interrupted by a storm.
MURFHLESBORO, • May 26 —The rebels
have fallen back all along the lines. They
have little force this side of Duck river.
Very recent intelligence indicates that
the rebel force at - Tullahoma and vicinity
is 33;000 men, of which 16 000 are infantry
and-11 ; 000 cavalry. Gen. Forrest has been
made Major General and gone to Missis
sippi with his cavalry. Engineers have
been engaged for two months laying out
works at Chattanooga, but asyet done
little at them. There are but few rebel
troops in East Tennessee. The mountains
are tall of refugees who, on Thursday, at
Altamont, repulsed a considerable force
sent to arrest them. The rebels have sup
plies for six weeks at Chattanooga.
CINCINNATI, May 27.—The reports
through rebel sources, of the capture of
Halena, Arkansas, by General Price, is
untrue. The Gazette publishes a letter
from that place, dated the 20th, which
states that Price was threatening an as
sault, but merely as a feint to cover a con
temple‘ted move on some other points.
W.tstilicurms-, May 27. A telegram
from Newport News, dated to-day, receiv
ed by the Navy Department, Bays that the
steamer Georgia, just arrived from City
Point, brings no released prisoners, pa
pers or news. This may be considered a
good sign, showing that the rebels have
no good news to communicate.
WILMINGTON, Del., May 27.—A draft
drawn by B. Davidson & Co., Bankers of
San Francisco, to their correspondent in
New York, for $3,000 in gold, endorsed
J. C. Beiderman, was stolen last night.
New Yogi:, May 27.—The steamship
Great Histern is coming down the Sound,
and will be et Astoria at noon. The
Great Eastern has 1,500 passengers.
STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES
LOW Prleech
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUS:
TORRENCE & MCGARR,
APOTHILICA.ItIMS
Corner Fourth and Market streets.
gs PITTSBUROK.
Caen,
Lead, Cream Tartar
Nedletae„ Paints, Baking Soda,
Perfameri Dye Statilt, Engainatard,
Cherub:tide. - SPiem. WEN
etc" -Spie ss,
yt Phydainne Prescriptions accurately oom
pounded at all hoare.
Pure Winos and Liquors. for mulleinsl nee
only. tol9to
1" A. L-. 3 A. 0
• „
A
T H }
"OLD COUNTRY."
FR 0 11
•
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED
bring out emigrants fromenY part of Aug
land ireland or Soo land, either by superior fair:,
sailing ite - amers, including the mammith steam-
GREAT E AzTER N or first•class sailing vessels,
at tar lower rates thin toslie's con be purchased
for at any other (Aloe in Pittsburgh. Address
D. O'NE IL.
European Agency, Chronicle building, Pah st.
Pittsburgh. Pa millr:6mdeodsat w
Ili RASES' PLANTATION BITTEIII,
Ayers' the7ry "'Niteroi. Barne•t's Co oai e
Ile lmbold 's Buehu, Halls Balsam, Lyon's K mho
rion, Linds ,, y'A Blood Searcher, Estinek's Lozen
ges, Brown's Bronchial Troches. and all of Dr,
Jayno's Family Medicines, together with all the
the Patent Proprietary medicines of the day,
For sale who:cute or re tail, by
ti EU. A. KELLY,
my 9 69 Federal St.. Allegheny.
S OAPS, SOAPS, SOAPS, SOAPS
Genuine Castile Soap,
Genue
PURE OLD PALM' SOinAPS, Castile Soap,
PURE OLD PALM SOAPS,
Colga•e's Asssorted Toilet S3ang.
Colgate's Assorted Toilet Soaps,
Fine white Castile Soap, and fancy toilet Soaps
of every description, just ree'd and for gale by
t 4 CO. A.
my 9 69 Federal St., A i ls.legh.
VII ED AND WHITE LEAD, PAINTS
ground OP ,raint and Varntsh Bruehes,
of every de criplion. A la ge stook of each on
hand, and for sale by
OEO. A, KELLY.
69 !federal St.. Allegheny.
W. E. Schmertz & Co.
NO, 31 FIFTH STREET,
Have now in store n completestook of
Boots, Shoes & "Gaiters,
for Gent's Boy's and iilonth's. Consisting of
Calf Enamelled, Patent Leather, &
Balmorals, Congress Gaiters,
Scotch Tie. Oxford isod'Engllsh Walk
lug Bootees
All of whioh are manufaotured of the beat of
material and workmanahth, and warranted to
give Satisfaction.
my2l
GENTLEMEN WOULD DO WELL
to call and supply themselves with
JPRINGi AND sumArmit,
FURNISHING GOODS.
GAUSE SILK and COTTON UNDER
CLOTHING,
FINE LINEN& TRAVELING SHIRTS
COTTON MERINO & WOOL HOSE,
GLOVES,SCARFS, TIES, &STOCKS.
lIDELF'S t COLLARS & SUSPEN
DERS,;
0 f all which will be found a fresh and attractive
stock, at
VERY Low .1 " .11/CES.
AT
MACRUM & GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Street,
=l3 Between Fourth tad the Diamond.
NITETERS. —TWO HIIIIDRED
.ILllo.Boiler Rivete s h elternd einploymcnat on
iron gunboats underat the bast wages.
Staohlntete• also wanted.
TAMES BOUDS,
Union Iron , Works. Bt. Louis.
ishilie d3w em
ARSE WARE HOUSE FOR SALE.
A-A thfie Eitori eih aitcated at the corner of First
St, and Chancery Lane near Market St. Apply
to S. CIITIIBERT a SONS,
myl4 51 Market Street.
WASHING .211.4 CIECINES & CUMIESI
wingers for saleb t' • -
SAM & LONG.
n 172 ISt Mats meet
PO•DAY'S ADVEIV2ISERIENTB
NEW GOODSI
DRESS GOODS,
BLACK SILKS,
Fancy Silks,
SHAWLS,
Cloaking Cloths,
M ISSES HATS,
BONNETS,
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
Shaker Hoods, Sun Um-
brellas, Fancy Cassimeres
for Boy's wear,
HOOP SKIRTS,
IRISH LINENS.
SHIRT FRONTS,
GINGHAM!. PRINTS, MUSLINS &C„
All of which will he sold Whtlekale or Retail as
cheap as can be tonal anywhere, at
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY.
GENTS LASTING CONGRESS GU
THRs. a very aufmrlor quality, just reed at
W. E. Seam ERTZ d - CO
No. 31 Filth St.
I AM RECEI WING NEW
Gaiters, Boots, Balmorals,
Bver3 rk,Y
Tho best Ladle's Goiter, for
Toe best Ladle's as liar. for
The beat Ladle's Glitter. for
_
$2 00
Misses', Childrens aaityrs do Fancy Bate, also
Mee's, Boy's. Youth's bulmoxals, fine Boots S:
Bootees.
air Call and examine rap large !rock. Coun
try merchants are particularly invited to call
an d examine before purchasing eb3ewhere, at
BORLAND'S
98 Market street.
JOSEIVII B. lALITCMIV
StrCCESSOB TO
JAS. P. FLEFAINC.
- 13XLIT
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Dye-Lstufrs and Perfumery,
No. 77 Fedora:Ll Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
my2:lyd
01710 E 071 PENNSYLVANIA ri‘ SIIILANCIE CO3eNY}
Pittsburgh. May 20th,113fir
rgl HE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPA—
M. ny. have :his day declared a dividend f give
per cent. out of the profits of the last six months.
apt lisable to th reduction of stock obligations,
for stock not fully paid up, and payable t 3 hold
ers of paid up stock in cash on demand.
N. V 0110.1:LY. Pregt.
I. GRIER SPROUL, Seciry.
triy2l:lo.d
BOIRDEBS-11ANDS IN (GOLD AND
bands in plain colors. Polychrome bands.
drapery patterns. Ste. For sale by
W. P. fd ARSHALL.
m)23 87 Wood etreet.
G OLD PAPER 'EARRINGS
with brilliant and
plain colors of news.gt Paris style. For sale bY
myZ3 jY. P. MARSITALL, 87 Wood street
REMOVAL.
T 1 R. F. BARDEEN HAIR REMOVED
15 from Smithfield street. below Gm Girard
11011P0, to N 0.145 Filth street opposite the Court-
Hones. ap2141.
City Intelligence Office'
No, 127 Fourth et.. ono door above Smithfield et
AM NOW PREPARED TO' SUPPLY
1 families in the city and country. with haling
N all kinds. at short notice. I will also. atton
putchase and • sale of property. collection'
of rents and'elaims. ntgoV.ato loans, Aro. From
my itainsatekeowlede of the city and county.
and long experience in the lin-linen. I hope to
give entire satisfaction to mypatrons,
mhl6o.3mdtusth. )41. & NOLAN.
'I he Howe Sewing Machilie
Invented 1845. • Perfected 1862,
EECEIVED TBLI3IPEE PROM ALL
other Sowing Machines, at the World's Fair,
1864 while the Singer Sewing : . kiachine received
anlonorable meaty.° on itsmerits ; and Wheel
er do Wilson's a medal for Its d erica. called 'Cir
cular hook." The Howe Sewing Machine, was
awarded a premium (to en &Wish Exhibitor.) as
the beat for all purpose, on exhibpdon, Oar light
t Machine guarantet.l to make perfect work on
the lightest and hear ;eat fabrics.
Sold and ranted. fjor. Penn le St Clair, streets_
A. M. MeGIREGOU,
Agent.
my2C;d3tawly
DIINLEVY,
Grocer,
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
my2tlyd&vr PITTSBURGH, PA
1, Wanted.
75DOLLARS A MOIIiTHI I `WANT
effi to hire Aponte in , every county at $75 a
month, ispenaes paid, to cell my new cheap ifam-:
ily Smiting Machine& B. MADISON, Alfred, Me.
Wanted.
6ODoLuLits AMONTHI WE WAFT
Aggents M $6O a =path, Ixpeneas paid, to
Bell our Avertasevng Pencil., UnentaL.Hurraers,end
13 other artlelee. 15 niroulars Bent free. Address
SHAW Sa CLARK. Biddeford, Maine.
my6;3mdaw
CIEUEELP DRY 131-00.135.
OW-IS THE THEE TO SECURE
/111 Bargains in Dress Goods. Shawls, Cloth aid
Birk Mantles of the most fashionable styles, un
bleached and bleadted hf osbn, belainos.
bilk Bunlimbrellas Sce... at greatly rednceeri
ces. all having been purchated-fog cash. will be
sold cheap for cash. call and sco for yourseives'at
41.'J LYNCH,
96 Market Street.
PRESIDENT, JUDGE OF THE DIS.
tries Court—Dmas hiAoCozramm Rea. (at
Robb it MacComi ell) will be urged* for nomination
for the above .ofDoe„ before the coming Unicn
County Convention. by
my26:dovna MANY, DELEGATES.
THE FAIR FOR St. BRIDGET'S
CIEURVII. -
E FAIR FOR St. BRYDGE'rs
. Church, will commence tooliteht,(2sth)m the
School home. betw.en Duncan and Enoch st , eets
in the Seventh it est and continue until Saturday
Jane 6th. The Si inersville oars ran east Robert
and Green streets, each of which is in the Immo.
diets vicinity ofbt. Bridget's.
att
Theend chartitable are invited most earnestly to
. • my2s awd.
W ARIES E, L, CONG. GAITERS, $l4O
• '
tiLaillas R. oven Gaiters. ta 50
Ladies E. L. Vowels flaitanlls
Lidiediklkeftcristelatetslllll?
At DIFFENBACREWS
oa2l 1/5 Aft attest. Wei Mask*
ADVERTIEMMtIita
CIARPETS;' -
FLOOR OIL, CLOTHS.:.
ir ti k i tt g lEr4.lll'6l TUE BALAiceE
tPRINQ STOCK
gier w id a Va t u tr iVii:2 °°D3. . a very
c .115der.
.
M'FARLAND COLLINS & C0,, 1
71 dtl3 FIFTH STREET,
Next Door To The Post Office.
trty23;d& w
GRAND ORATORIO
IN THE
St. Peter's Ohureh East• Lib
erty..
On Thursdos, May 28th, ender the dive:sion o
MR. %MAR t,EB kLAUnt ROL.
Doors open at 7 o'clock, the Oratorio to Itp n
menoe at 8 O'clock, prtoi.ely.
krir- Admission 50 cents .
mr.4l:
ICE, ICE, ICE.
p "ME' LAKE ICE.
For vie by
. .
TELRMAN S UnT
N. R corner of Ohio street and Diamond, A
legheny city, Pa. my23:lwd
1. C.) S
$lO DOLLARS REWARD.
N GOING FROM PENN•IITREEI
I. below Pitt et. o the Conneltsville Railroad
Depot. A sad es Stone Cameo Breast Pin. yet
with Pearls and enolos?d in a moroooo case Toe
above reward will be paid by leaving it st the
Jewellry etere of
• J. B. MoFADDEN & CO,
my2B:lt3 market St below 14 BUG
Li/LEEN FUN,
ROSE LEAF POWDER'
Pearl Powder,
THEATRE ROUGE,
Vinegar Rouge,
VIOLET POWDER,
Violet Powder,
HARD & SOFT REDDER SYRINGES
Hard & Soft Rubber Syringes,
Just received at Just received at
RANK EN'S Drug Store. N 0.63 Market street, 3
doors below Fourth. HWY,
Afternoon Auction Balcs,
WS AND EVERY AFTERNOON
1 at 2 o'nlock, at the Masonic Hall &uctiou
Hone No. 56 Fif /a street, will be sold Dress
Goods bh awls, Table Diapers, Irish Linens, Lin
en Shirt Bosoms, Kentucky Jeans, Sat inets and
Tweed tanunerand Doeskin Oaesimercs, Vest
lags, Linen and Marseilles Vials, 'de. :together
with a largostook of Yankee Notions.
mr7l,tf T. A s ItteCLELLAND, Auc'r
ANOTHER ARRIVAL
AT
M'COLLISTER do BAER.
TOBACCO DEALERS.
No 1.08 Wood Street
Four Doors from Fifth
Aro now opening the largest and mo t complete
assortment of CIGARS in the city, Embracing
at)lea and and Qualities of every description, and
to which they would call the attention 4 int ADE
DEALERta, and the Public general y.
Air-India Rubber, Brier and ClaY
Pipes on hand. m p 27
- 111 ITY 110E1111AV VA (JEN 1' INS
.WIP Holland Bitters.
Bny Bcerhavo's Genuine 113:laacl Bitter:;
Buy Bcerba.vea Gentine Holland Bitten;
Buy tmrhave's Genuine Holland titters
Superior to all others—Superior to ell otters
For sale very low—For sale very low,
JOSEPH FLEMING'S
JOSEPH. FLEMING'S
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
corner of the Diamond and Market street.
may 27
Art RAVEL ROOFING—THE HEST
'4 Itoots axe put on by
"my 7.7 LUPTON & OLDDEN,
K NA E &CO'S PIANOS-
Just opened this week a choice supply of those
BEAUTIFUL INSTRUSIENIS,
beyond a doubt the finest in the country, This
fatale now almost universally conceded; for some
months pest we have not been able to fat one half
of our orders. .
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS.
CHARLOTTE BLUMF,
43 Fifth street, second door above Wood.
Sole agent for Knabes Pianos, Haines Bros. Pian
os ,k Princes' unrivalled melodeons.
my 23
650 SOLDIERS, BONDS.
Fin HE ABOVE BONDS ISU
SED TO
1, the Soldiers by Allegheny county, are now
being pima aged by T. Walter Day, general Gov
ernment agent, No. lt 3 Filth Mt. third'' door oe
low the CatnedraL Pepsine, Bounty, and Back.
Pay secured , nun lid
ft NET THREE THOUSAND DOL
uf LA a . —fora comfortable, well built three sto
r y briok dwelling houae of hall, six or eigtirrooma
(miler,. etc, and lot of ground fronting on Forry_St,
opposite Third Presbyterian rhumb, apPir t
S. CUTHBERT &
myfa 51 Market St,
Chß BEDFORD SiREET—A. TWO STO
RY frame dwelling house of hall; eix room.
and ee'ler, lot of ground fermi° nr rent, iminedi
ate posseesiun. to
B. CUTHBERT S SnNg,
myi; 51 Market tit.
ELI3IIIGBURG GRAPE.
wE CAN FEBNISH A FEWVINES
es this valuable Grape at 52 tO per dose=
$P 50 per 11C
J. KNOX.
29 Filth street.
B UILISING LOTS FOB ILLEE„
SlT
natod in Pittsburgh. Allegheny. Bit" Wash
ington, Lawrence Reexport. Birmingham.
Rochester and other locations. ARM' tc
S. CUTHBERT &SONS,
my 22 61 Market street.
I. C. H. S. S.
NE P 7
NEW
NEW NEW
E W NEW
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
OF OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
BOOTS AND SHOES
, • .
ARRT. VINO' ARRIVING
o.Barvirm ARRIVING
EVERY DAY
EVERY DAY
AT AT
AT AT
CONCERT* 11411 8110 E STORE,
.
62 F i fthi Street,
!sm. 'Next door to EXpgess Wee, ap3
S ediot as Irmal. mneh 'ander the regular price
•
•
SUMMER GOODS ,
HAVE NOW 'RECEIVED OUR
second• dock of Bummer Goode, embrao•
ins Inloortatiorus of tho very
.latest and newest.
styles of
, .
• -
CASSiiii 41KES, VESTINGS
COATifirtS.
To an exernitt ation oftrbick, pre f erould res Pea
fully solicit du. 43 attention of oar patrons and the
pill:die. Timm will ire--.made up to order in the
beet andtaolft iturhionablentatmor, at reasouobte
prices. - -
Gray,.Pabisien 'use.
• _ _ strixissolui To
;14.401TILTEL GRAY &SON.
- NEBO ,RANT TAILOR'S
royAawd , Biro FIFTH. ST .
.114 BSICIIEW F.B.TSTi BIM
1 11 .
. opt Mattagami Ist t.
BANKING HOUSES.
M'VAY & CO.,
, Late of. the firm W. 11, Williams t Co.)
BANK EKES •
NO. 75 FOUR. kW STREET,
Next door to the ' Mechanics Bank.
DIULZEta TII
•
GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, EXCUANG
and all clamoa of GovelnmemtSeenritiea.
xr.6.3md
- mourn ....................... .... B. 11/317%
- 110U1TTZ- & MERTZ,
BAN-KrAts-,;::
No. 118 Wood St., Second don ab ove
Fifth Street,
DEALERS iN roam GIN AND Domestic'
Exchange, Coin, Bank Botts. and - Govern
ment Emrich's. Colleotione promptly attended
to. - ' evil
GOLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES
Certlicatol of IndebtOdnetits. Quartermaa
tap Cortific-tes.
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
and all other government securities. bought by
w, LI. WILLIAMS itc CO.,
mhs:6md Wood etre° r. corner of Third.
, CITIZENS BANK.
FITTSICURGII, May 2d.
-.SPECIAL MEETING OP THE
Stockhohie l s. of this Bank, 'wilt be .held on
Tuesday. the 2d day . of June next, to conrider the
propriety oferiankan, as far as practicable. tut
der the act of the last Congrfas of the IJ, Si, mu
tied, "an act to provide najonal currency
may4lm F. SELLERS.
?rest:
EUROPEAN -4* - AGENCY.
nrlHOlL!ktil "armies. EtraoprAsr
Ja. Altera, 122 Monongahela House, Pitts
burgh. Pa., is prepared to brusg out or send bank
Passen from or to any part of tho old eosin
try h. steam Spying packet!. • -
SIGHTDRAM'S SA.Las. Payable In any
part of Europe.
Agent for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail
road. Also, Agent for this old Black Star Line of
Sailing Paekets, and for the lines of Steamers sail.-
mg between New York. Liverpool. Glasgow and
Steamship Great Eastern
WALTER PATON, Commands
THE STEAMSHIP
•
Great - WArl. Eastern
From Liverpool From New York.
Salmloy, May ldth Saturday June 6.
Tuesday, June 30th.... Tuesday July 21
And at tie same regular interval, thereafter.
RATES 01' PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, from. _spa to $1.14
SECOND' CABIN .$ 70
Excursion T:ckett ; out and back in theist. &
2d Cabins only, a fare and a hair.
Servants accompanying passengers, and Chil
dren under twelve ytare of age, half fare. Infants
free,
THIRD CABIN $5O
STEERAGE, with superior accomoda+lona.s3o
All fare Payable in Gold, or Its equiv
alent In P. Currency.
Each passenger allowed twenty cubic feet of
luggage.
An experienced Surgeon on beard.
Foipasaago apply to
CHAS, A. WHITNEY,
At the Office, 26 Broadway
For freight apply to
HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, Agent&
fro South west
or to THOMAS RATTIGAN,
ap24.:tjul No 122 Monongahela Haw.
Q 'I:,
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ia • Pi
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Bsi 1& 1
ii 4 lad
C 1.11 pl mam ma
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I=4 0 .014
4 ..a
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.!.
11 .... . Kt
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. w 14 tN g
ep EA UTICUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE
LP For sa—A neat Swiss Cottage Bowie of 6
rooms, and 4,4 acres of ground, large number of
exeellentfroi‘ trees, ell= bbery, shade trees grape
arbor, eta.. tine never failing cpring and atone
spring house, p easantly situated one nate from
south cud of Mononghohela bzidge. price lOw,
terms easy.
CIITITBEUT &SONS.
51 Al Irket street
TWO DWELLINGS FOR RENT,
`apply to
m 925
S. CUTHBERT do SON'S.
I .III3OTATOES —TOO BESAIELS PRIME
AL Peach Blow Potatoes. in store for. sail . alff
JAMES A. NETZ.E.
corner Market and lit
Irk RCM FRUIT.
AP 200 bushels prime dried Peaehon.
500 dried A PDles.
in store and for sale by
myis
JAMES A. FETZER,
corner Market striver.
f A R 11-10 BARRELS COUNTRY
t 2 kegs do; in Wm and for We by
J &ALES A. FRTZAIL.
z 025 .• Corner Market and First streak
rnLie rioTivlr--801)104 OF
M EdriDtion tl the capital stook Mae W Mon
Insurance end Transportation. Comr mut, will be
opened At the MerehantsrExchange.fin Pittsburgh
on ESDAT. June Z3a, 1863, and kept, open
from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. sail day., •
WM. It; BARNES,
H. W. BRON,
wal. P. STE W RRETT,
WM. P. BRINE
JAMES D. MAtKIN.
Commis..ioners.
'Dissolution.
lIE 0-PARTNERSHIP HERETO
fore existing under the name and style of
Haworth St Rro.. was by mutual consent dissolved
on the first day of April. The aneounts of the
said Inn will be settled by David Haworth.
313B1:1 HAWORTH.
DAVID HAWORTH..
Notice.
N RETIRING ir4on. THE GROCERY
business, Ikb:idly beg Leave to return inyjnoafr.
flatcar° thanks to my kind frier* ant Pabliegen
orally, for the very_liberal patronage-se genere_ ey
ur
iy be.towed on the late - farm. And -hope
will continue the earns kindaese,to my - are:N*lmM
as they'are deleradued to. sell all_goods in their
lino low fir Ault. _ .
nau
Partnership :.11iptie0i.-:
/111 HE UNDERSIGNIcia Ilikarg-
Ji- day ; entered into
_partnership, anti w W
o , ,ntinne - to carry on the ttreoeri
011 stand, under the stylo and-title of.'o.` si- worth.,..t. Ca, , And None by their long el.ePa i r
Id
in, and close iom& nto the liminess. to er
with the means and facilities or alwaYsprOs r
all goods in 'heir line, trout fast hands...to rem ire
the same natronage. that the old firm has been . tv
liberally tootorecimith, asthey are determined to
o 11 all goods, in %heir 1 no, wholesale or retail. as
low aa an'y hone% west of the Mountains. .
DAVIDILMOIITH. • -•
ALEB,BD C. WHITISILEAD.
Groceries,
IMIA vr. JUST RECEIVED A: LARGE
suppirof - Tes. - Coffee;'Sugar and Orectries
o f a ll descriptions, which will' be sad either
wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prices.
3- ..DIINLEVY;
No. 41 Diamond.'
Pittsburgh.
myZ4d+kw
ATTENTION.
61 DARBY DIEN WANTED -416 On
it& Mpa wilt 'wave thoykOest, wages, AppO
to
• JASAKeVAIIE.
my2l:7a, 2'. • ,N0.:74) ions
th 'MOW BAIRBELS ( MON
IlUr seta, i 1 received and for oak bb
Md) A PVISICR.
gnat LOA sublet Ares