DAILY POST. iri.....N IA:. M.. 1.1 C, ..7 : ' P r .'- ' i f.: 4 S 0; 4 4;4 r - t \ .-`• ~.- 4... , -,„,a, .llk 1. \& - The ll3 he nlou as It was; The coruratution as ii fat air Nee First and Third Page for Com• mamba Daily Markets and River News FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE EXCURSION TICKETS Delegates and othera intending to attend the coming Democratic State Convention at Harrisburg; on the 17tkinat., can secure excursion tickets on the 16th, which will be good up until the 19th. OWNERS OF UNPATENT E D LAND. The Act of Assembly in relation to the graduating and valuation of unpatented lands by the Commissioners of the several Counties of Pennsylvania, will expire, by its own limitation, on the first day of Au- gust, 1863. Those interested, had better take advantage of it in time, and have their lands appraised by the Commissioners and patented, before the date above given. GE.N. BURNSIDE'S LAST Gen. Burnside having failed to suppress the rebels at Fredericksburg, seems deter mined to compensate for it by the arrest and banishment of citizens and the sup pression of newspapers ; and in this he seems to be-getting on with great ease and celerity. The other day he issued au order preventing the circulation of the New York World within his Department, and preventing the publication of the Chicago Times altogether. Since then he has is• sued the following in relation to books, which is the rarest order he has yet pub lished BE D,,UALTIIRS DEPARTMENT OF THE CINCISNATI, U ,June 2, 1'363. GENERAL ORDERS NO. 87. It is announced for the information of all con cerned that the publication or circulation of Looks containing sentiments of a disloyal tenden-. cr. comes clearly within the reach of General Orders No. 3EI, and those who offend will be dealt with accordingly. By command of Ku. GEN, BURNSIDE, LEWIS RICHMOND, A: e, G. Official; W. P. ANDERSON, A. A• G. Gen. Burnside is, of course, to be the judge of the "tendency" alluded to; and this being so the men under him had better be careful what books are found in their pos session. For instance, should Shakspeare's Juliu 3 Cie iar be found in one of their knapsacks, the fiery speeches of Cassius, urging Brutus to join hi 3 conspiracy against the government, would justify the critical Major General in sending the rebel sympa thizsrs, as he did Vallandigham, beyond our lines. The reading of such inflamma tory :speeches have a tendency to arouse opposition to real or imaginary tyranny ; and when we ri fleet that they were suc cessful, in bringing about the murder of the "mightiest Julius," in open Senate, who knows but they might induce some enthusiast to - attempt the Wear Preaident Lincoln. There are quite a number of publications, especially of the yellow cover sort, the circulation of which in the army would be equally dangerous. To be entirely successful in his determi nation to suppress all books of a disloyal "tendency" the general should have desir natei the one's moat appropriate for a loy al man's perusal. Or, if hehad suggested the compilation of a few certain leading events of the present rebellion he might have produced a couple of good sized vol- umes, both interesting and instructive— making nice, light reading during the summer campaign. Commencing with liberal quotations from Uncle Abe's " speeches about "nobody being hurt," and Secretary Seward's frequent pre- dictions that the rebellion would be crushed in 4 ‘ sixty," then in "ninety" days, and afterwards iu a short time ; and a few of the first orderis of Mr. Stanton, announcing the arm of. the Almighty visi ble in our victories, together with Secre tary Chase's prediction the other day, in Boston, just before Hooker's battle at Chaneellorsville, •that he thought he saw "the end of the rebellion"—these would form a 'work to `which General Burnside could have no sort of objection. For a second volume Hooker's testimony,_ before the war committee, proving every officer in the service a fool, except himself, and demonstrating how he could, on .several occasions, have marched into, Richmond " without firing a gun," would do for a commencement. Then his announcement that, at the late battle he had Lee where he " wanted him" —that the rebels must come out and be•defeated or " ingloriously fly," would do to close the chapter in refer ence to "fighting Joe Hooker." A few lines from the Pittsburgh Gazette in commen dation of Heßlier'setrategy might,he pro. perly added. - Burniiide's assumption of all blame for his slaughter of ten thou sand men, at Fredericksburg, in order to oblige "old brains," Halleck, and the War Department, together with the comments of the radical presS, shOwing that it was merely "a repulse and rot a defeat," would be especially:interesting to, himself, if not to those who were maimed upon that memorable octuicon. Then: his report, blaming all of the disaster upon General, Franklin,"and that' officer's reply, proving from Bumside's own written instructions, that his (Burnside's) report to the - Depart. ment was a mere tissue of falsehoods, would answer very well to close the chap ter. To properly complete a work of this character, the course pursued by the ra; dicals towards General McClellan, should not be omitted. The record of the re- wards heatowedapon kimmould excite the admiration' of, any solder, Called to the command of a To l utild' and-demoral• ized army, naer the , braggart, Pope,.to confrontGeo.,l4eu4 eitulttint and victorious legipufell4lellertltasiened to the defence of - Pennsylvania and Mary. land; he fought and worthe. memorable and welt contested hattled • of Boutollo-, tale and Antietam, and for those' ;victories he was fewarded with dismissal:" Not only this, but the ingenoity , of ,recklesa'Partl sans has since , been.taxed to so defame, him, as to rouder - biulatisolutely infamous i-i the eyes of thie:o).ctsie.':. And they have partiallylettectiededlitgiklTATY:' Many of their f9litistrtiiiftie etitoli;latiofie4 of qo, r4,..-14-1.-iii.La* McClellan's being totally incompetent to command an army, and even his loyalty they call in question. The collection and pulication of these facts would be cheer ing to the soldiers, and especially to those who fought and suffered with the discard ed General on the Peninsula. General Burnside, himself, who did good service at Aantietam, and who is said to have wept when McClellan was dismissed the ser vice, could not fail to appreciate the jus tice of these proceedings against the " only man" who, in his estimation, is "fit to command the Army of the Potomac." AN EXPLANATION.: We feel it due to ourselves, to our read ers and to Mr. Daniel O'Neil, local editor of the Chronicle, to state that we knew nothing of the card of Mr. Shaw, published by us the other morning, until we seen it in our advertising columns. Had we seen it prior to its publication it would not have appeared. The phraseology of the publication in question, to say nothing of its libelous character, was not such as we desire to see printed in the Morning Post. We repeat, had we seen it previous to its appearing in our paper, it could by no possibility have been published: 0 For the Post. PATRIOTISM WITH THE CON STITIITION. NUMBER X. To His Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, Preolde.nt of the United States Site : We are told that if our party spirit was not stronger than our patriotism, we would freely yield our spirit to the meas ures of the party in power. But we can easily retort, that if the party in power had as ranch patriotism as party spirit, it would freely conform its measures to the spirit of the country and to the Constitution. Yet thira'nswer does not satisfy ourselves. We do not deny some party spirit, for this is inevitable, and we cannot judge how far it controls us. But was it patriotism or was it party spirit that made Democrats bound so promptly and so nearly unani mously to your support in maintenance of the Constitution when the rebellion be came war? Your generosity and j u .,,ti ee have already answered this rightly. 'then was it patriotism or was it party spirit that caused the Republican leaders, when we had made them strong with the men and materials of war, to take the extreme of op position, to Democratic principles and men? And was it party spirit, or was it patriotism that caused so many of us hold back, when Congress, in its second session and since, began to act for neither the Constitution nor the Union. but only for the suljugatiou of the South and the destruction of its State inititntions. and apparently to maintain by forL, , the premacy of a party? Patziotiatn! What is patriotism? 'Fite love of country. Be it so; but what country? Nut the laud we live in ; tit, beasts of the forest and the cattle of the meadow love that ; and surely this is not the love of social human beings. The love of our fellow inhabitants? The beasts have that love too. The love of our fel low citizens? Yvs, we do love them all, with a sincere love, even our enemies now in rebellion, and do desire that all may be brought to peace, union and prosperity again, under the old and sacred ttag and constitution as they were. Bow many stars and stripes would your extreme leaders erase and rend from that old symbol of fraternal harmony? This then is ouu patriotizni: the lore of our country, with its people and its institutions. An uninhabited country is nothing to men. A country with people and without institutions is a country of savages or solitaries, and love of country there is of little higher hind than that of thewolf for his den. Without our institu lions, we could have no civilized or ra tional patriotism. L is this that makes each of us "Alba to tyrants and toy country's friend." It is Magna Charts and the institutions derived from it that are the special objects of the patriotism of Englishmen ; and the Constitution is our Magna Charta so far as regards our federal patriotism. You can easily see that no transient party, cast into power on the waves of a great popular excitement, can give us a substi tute :for that great institution of all our national institutions. They can give ns only a party constitution ; nothing but continual discord and new oppressions until'it shall be cast aside as a false ex• pression of the thought of the people, or until all dissentions shall be forced to leave or yield. Witness the numerous convulsions of France, all made since ours by extreme parties within and without the country. Political bigotry can never make a Constitution fora country, though it may for a party. Beware: sir, of yielding, in so essential a matter, to any supposed necessity con jured tap by men of extreme views and disappointed schemes of ruling over those whom they hate. Constitutions, custo mary and written, have often yielded to such necessity. Rome had a means of managing such necessity by a temporary .dictator. by which the constitution was saved, though all liberty and security were suspended for a period. If we are to have di dictatorship, let it be one in fact, and not a " Committee of Public Safety," as self-constituted and arbitrary as that of the French revolntion. But we shall bear in mind that, as it was often at Rome, so it will be here—a party dictator to sup• press all the influential men of the oppo• site party. Marius and Sylla are instances of such. There is no lack of historical instruction about the operation of this law of neces sity, and it has almost always led to per. manent Invasions of the constitution and of li4rty. It was by the law of necessity that the free institutions of our German ancestors were gradually converted into modern European despotisms. And it wag by many civil wars and commotions that civil liberty was recovered back in England. It was by the law of necessity that the generals became feudal lords and the people vassals, and the general-in-chief became king and all beneath him mere subjects, with only such rights as kings should recognize. It was the necessity arising from long social disturbances that gave permanence to such usurpations, and required revolutions to shake them off. B.asvare of it, sir. I beg you to recall your knowledge of these events, and to redact ulion them. They teach us that concession and compromise are much safer means of settling social difficulties than wars of tongue, or type or cannon. Safer for the present and for future generations. If social disturbances can justify usurpa Lions, then the party in power may always create the disturbance in order to secure and justify the usurpation. They can do it when they will; for they will be the judges of the degree and kind of danger • that is to justifyjy the usurpation and its de gree and . duration. They now suspend the Jai/Etas corpus, and the right of hearing and trial of their charges, because this is a 'dangerous right. Possiblfthey may next discover that free elections are dangerous to the party in power, and may suspend them, or the right of their opponents to attend them, and see that there shall be no audits freedom in them. When they begin ta siolate the Con stitutiod,,We have only: their . discretion or their tears,: and no social law. or , social 4/411°P.et to ulttiffo.34 teat "whidh they will go. We cannot trust their dis cretion. Roman dietatorship was safer than this, for it was temporary and not self-constituted. Robespierre, Marat and Denton were sincere in believing that their opinions were the truelaw of society, yes, of any society; and sincere also in be lieving that the guillotine was a necessary remedy to silence opposition. The ropes on the lamp posts some time ago expres sed a similar thought. Any man maybe come a Robespierre by long cherishing and acting on extreme ideas in politics or re ligion, and many Republicans have al ready taken long strides in that direc tion. Very respectfully yours, The German Soldiers at the Battle of Chancellorsville Vindication Meeting at the Cooper Institute. Charges and rumors of cowardice have been going the rounds since the late bat tle of Chancellorsville relative to the con duct of the Eleventh army corps (Ger man ), under Carl Schurz, in that engage ment. A large meeting of Germans of all classes was held in the Cooper insti tute last evening in order to express sen timents of disapprobation and contradic tion of these charges, and to vindicate the bravery of these troops in that great contest. Over the platform was hung a large map of the battle field of Chancel lorsville, which was often used during the evening to illustrate the arguments of the speakess. The meeting was called to order shortly after eight o'clock, when Mr. Hugo Weeendonck was chosen to preside upon the occasion. That gentleman made a lengthy speeech in German, and was fol lowed by Mr. Undolph Knapp, Mr. Well von Gomsbach and others, in the same language. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted : WHEREAS the cause of the repulse of the Army of the Potomac at Chancellors vine have hen misrepresented, and whereas false reports of the behavior of the tierrnan volunteers iu that battle have been widely circulated, therefore, be it re d, I. That we hereby tender our heartfelt thanks to the German voluuteers serving iu the army of the United States for their patem ism, their good conduct and their gallantry shown in every battle ground w here they were engaged. 2. That the Eleventh army corps was in its greater part composed of other than German troops ; that it was in the battle of Chancellorsville commanded by a new and untried general and that its repulse cannot be ascribed to any want of bravery of the German officers and privates of the cotes. That the repulse of the said corps was owing to its numerical weakness, to its exposed position, to the careless and unskillful wanner in which the line of battle had been formed, and to the incom• etenry of its commander, who suffered the corps to be surrounded and surpria Ed. 4. Th.t we perceived with deep regret that uthoy correspondentsand editors were eager to misrepresent the behavior of the German volunteers in the battle of Chan• cellorsville by false and malicious slanders and that many of our fellow citizens, for getful of the services which the German volunteers have rendered on all the bat- Ile grounds of the war, on that occasion have given vent to a nativistic feeling which we thought buried forever with the bodies of the patriots who are sleeping . together without any distinction as to their nativity. Thst iu our opinion the warning of General Sig Ito strengthen the Eleventh army corps have been shamefully neglect ed, and that if he had commanded the corps, although even ho would not have been ab!e to cover up the leading mis takes of its position and weakness, yet:his mansgetnent of the corps would have prevented the confusion which ensued,. he would have brought his troops oat of the tight covered with glory as at the battle of Carthage. G. That it is alike unjust and impolitic to ascribe the misfortunes iu war caused by the mistakes and blunders of our gen. erals to the troops, and that such injustice contributes more to discourage enlistments than all the speeches cf Vallandigham or Wood. 7. That the loss of the battle at Chan• cellorsville was by no means exclusively caused by the repulse of the Eleventh ar my corps, and that the said corps, on the contrary, soon • after its repulse rallied again and did effective service during the battle, and that the loss of the battle, is, in our opinion, owing to bad generahihip on the part of the general commanding, who failed to manamvre and handle the forces at his command. The meeting shortly after adjoured.—N. V. Herald. Cambria County The Democratic County Convention of Cambria county met on Monday the 25th ult., at the Court House, in Ebensburg, and nominated the following ticket: As sembly, Cyrus L. Pershing; Registai and Recorder of Leeds, James Griffin, Tree surer, Isaac Wike; County Commissioner, Edward Glass. P. S. Nooti, Esq., was chosen Representative delegate, to meet at Harrisburg on the lith of June, to nominate candidates for Governor and Suprem Judge. Mrssts. R. .P. Linton, John Potter, and James S. S. Tood, were selected as conferees to meet like conferees from Clearfield and Blair, at Tyrone, to nominate a Senatorial delegate to attend the State Convention at Harrisburg. Wm. Kitten, Esq., was appointed Chairman of the Democratic Committe for the ensuing year. Colonel Grieraon at Work Colonel Grierson and his cavalry en counteed a force of rebel .wortnted in fantry, in' the rear of Port Hudson; •ou the 14th, ultimo, attacked and routedthera, killing four, wounding eve, and taking twenty live prisoners, with their horses and muskets. Colonel Grierson sustained no loss turther than having one horse kill- ed. DIED Un Tuesday morning, Juno 2d,• at Potomac Creek Hospital,. of wotinda received at the battle of Chanocl ()ravine on Sunday May :341, Adjutant WILLIAM Pd. hfoGRA.NA Wall, grandson of the late WM MAOlitY, EN.. of the sixty third P V. in the twenty third year of his age. Font ml from the residence of. his mole 'T. T. Myler, No 12 Anderson , street, Allegheny CRY, on t - -morrow, Saturday morning, at 10 o'clook. Friends of the family are invited to attend. LIQUID STOVE POLISIi. The Best and - Cheapest Artteleht Use It needs no mixing. it has no smell whatever. It produces no diet or dust. It preserves from rust. It produces a Jet black polish. It rcauire9 very little labia% 7 • SUWON JOHNSTON. ju4 corner Smithfield and Fourthatrest ILVI-CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS NM from' the Laboratory of Professor Brooke. don. London. Correct ACIDITY or THE STOMACH , produced from whatever cause, and removes the effects of DISSIPATION AND LATE HOURS more speed ily and effectually than any other PrePart ' - • • For sale by SAMUEL TOHNSTON. in 4 corner Fourth and Smithfield streets. g - k MOW BETS-3 BARRELS o =o3l, V Bette, lust received and for sale by me CU54444144.34-131nrilarm TELEGRAPHIC. THE CHICAGO TIMES CASE, Barnside's Order Pronounced Arbitrary and Despotic by the People. The Voiee'of Illinois in the Leg JOHNSTON ADVANCING ON BINH' ECM MORRIS. A RAID ON ALEXANDRIA. APPRE FIGHT WITH INDIANS IN UTAH &c., &c., &e., CutrAr;o, June 3.—A motion was made in the U, S. Court this morning by the Times' counsel to defer the application for an injunction until notice of the appli cation could be given the military com mandant at Camp Douglas. Judge Drum mond, in granting the motion, said: "I may be pardoned for saying that person ally and officially I desire to give every aid and assistance in my power to the Govern ment and the Administration in restoring the Union, but I have always viewed the Government as a government of law and a government of the Constitution, and not a mere physical force. I have personally contended, and shall always contend for the right of free discussion, and the right of commenting, under the law and under the Constitution, upon the acts of officers' of the Government." During the day the Times office seemed to be the centre of attraction, and was visited by a large number of people. In accordance with the call issued this fore noon, au immense meeting assembled at 8 o'clock to-night in front of the Times office. The crowd soon filled the street, rendering it impassable. The meeting ad journed to the Court House Square, and was there addressed from the notth side entrance, by gentlemen of both parties. The speakers counseled observance of the laws, but denounced the recent order of General Burnside as arbitrary and des potic. During, the afternoon the militia were under arms, but at the present writ ing the meeting is orderly; and nothing of a serious nature is anticipated. Judge Davis, of the United States Court for the Southern District of Illinois, is ex pected to-night, to act in the matter of tbe application for an injunction, in connec tion with Judge Drummond. Gen. Am• mon is also expected her to-night. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 3.—A pream ble and series of resolutions were passed by the House of Representatives to-day. by a vote of I I to 13, after an exciting de bate. They are in substance as follows : IVu es eu 4, Intormation has reached this body that an order has been issued by General Burnside fer the suppression of the Chicago Times, and. whereas such or der is in direct violation of the Constitu tion of the ('sited States and this State, and destructive of those God-given grin• ciples, whose existence was recognized for centuries before any written Constitution was made, and which are as much a part of our rights as the life which sustains us. Be it Resolred, By the House of Representa tives, the Senate concurring therein, that we denounce the order which threatens an act so revolutionary and despotic, as con trary to liberty, destructive of good go vernment, and subversive at constitution stood national rights, and' which if carri ed into effect we consider eqtiivalent to au overthrow of our f.irm of government, and thesstablishineut of a military despotism in ith stead. 14scilved, That in view of the monstrous condequeuees which must inevitably fol• low from such action, it justified by the gencal Government, we respectfully, yet firm ky, request the withdra - wal of the order in question and disairoWal thereof by those in power, as the only course which can be pursued to reasure our people that the constitutional freedom so dear to their hearts has not ceased to be, The atten tion bf the Governor is also called to this infringement of tlia'pofiular rights and in vasion of the sovereignty of Illinois. WASH I NGTON, June 4.—Some excite ment still exists in silext9:tilria apprehend ing a rebel raid. whibh was certainly con templated, but in what direction none can tell. The colored iolkantrabands and all, are still at work diggingpits, entrenching, &c., in this and other vicinities. There is no apprehension in Washing. ton. The military authorities are on the alert, and preparing for contingencies. The rebels are more, frightened than ever. Kilpatrick's cavalry are now on an ex pedition South of- }lithos:Med, probably to damage their railroads. .111. Nionvii.i.c, June 3.—The'ehief of Pp. lice yesterday arrested C. 11,. Jones, former. ly connected with the Nf "Yerk 2; - the Times, but now - ' Nashville Disp'atch, able correspondent JournFl, of• New Y South! of our Linea. LAKE o. May 28.—Scouts real is advancing. One days' rations and int daylight yesterday. ted to be between Black rivers, with ti ing Haines' Bluff , communication by ti is variously estitnatth 85 1 000 i(?) GeeArti)til ability;to defeat him siege. AfEst - pais, June 2. Grant's army to 11 received. , The ( siege . grOsing. The mort day and night. All the prisoners have been released river. ' They report tar shells exploded in it. WestuNnToN, Jun '4. ormation has pet been received here owing that ii a fight which recently to Utah between the Califortd: .VolonWars and a party of Indiana at a se. ..ent t cal• led Battle Creek, the Mor "Ina'a,satitiml the Indians, one of their no "'et., a men by the name of Potter bririgi. ; the Ittclii ans into the town and showi,.. theta 40 wher?abotits of the•-coolnntee only in a small force, not -lout att attack., After the attack wait-made the *omens gathered to enjoythe - ap?rt, over two, hundred lookingqmitly on in a contest where the Indians o*.nmbered the volunteers ten to one. Ftershat the arrival of reinforrementa 'saiiiklthern from massacre, though for thrett;honrs they kept up the unequal contest: - C6l. Connor makes a simflar. complaint Of the Mormons in his official report of the hat tle of Bear river. ,i, . REMOVAL: - 117,, it T B BARD) HAN 11,13*OVE11 .11L.W. fro 'Smithfield street, belowthe Oiretel House, to N 0.145 Filth street opeoaile the %art • apEi• GOLD PAPER IKANGINGS,tt • ' with brg6it and lain col ors, of newest Piavtle. En; vale by Any 23 ' W trif.ARS • .87i~Wod `` tit et islature MENDED TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS D EN TISTB Y. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT Pain by the use ofDr. Oudiy's apparatus. HOFFMAN EDMIINDSON All work warranted. 134 Sl:l2ithfleld Street. Pittsburg QEAL.ED PROPOSALS WELL BE RE calved by the Committee mr - Fire Engines and ncse, up to Juno 20th, 1868 for three thous and feet of best quality of TEN INCH LEATH ER. HOSE, copper rivited, and Jones' Patent Couplings attached thereto. The hose to be properly tested before they are received by the city, when payment will be made in cash. JOHN QUINN, jus Chairmanot Committee. STATEMENT OF TUE IROM CITY BANK. . PITTSBURGH. June.l. 1863. Capital Stock ..4- 400,000 00 Loans and Discounts 372;035 32 U. S. and Pa. amds & Certificates-.... 448.700 00 Deposited in U S. Sub-Treasury 220,0(0 00 Due by other Banks 227;101 45 Notes and Cheeks of other Banks, and United States Treasury Notes 467,189 98 Specie 1320:6 82 Circulation 761,389 00 Duo to other Banks 59,216 47 Duo to Depositors 692,810 02 The above Statement is correct according to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. MAGOPPIN, Cashier. Affirmed unto before me this day, ian3 W 31 WHITNEY. Nortary Public. Y. M. M. LIBRARY. TILE LIBRARY AND BEAD LNG U. Room will he closed from Monday morning. the Bth met, during the week, for thODOrPOSO or renovation * Aro. By order of jn43t LIBRARY COMMITTB. CUNARD MINE. Steam to Queenttown and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SIDON KEDAH. MARATHON, I TRIPOLI, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK every alternate Wednesday, from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town every alternate Wednesday. Steerave Passage from Liverpool or Queens town. $3O; from New York, i3LSO. Payable In Gold or its equivalent in Currency For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS & ()LION. 40 Fulton St., New York, or THOS. RATTIOAN. Agt, No ra Monongahela Rouse, Water St, jalsd BACON -10,000 lbs. COUNTRY BA con. Sides. In Store and for sale JAMES A. FErzint. i u 3 earner Market sad let 'IRV APPLES AND PEACHES -100 bushels choice dry Peaches. SOO bushel i Al plea in Store and for sale by JAS A, FETZER. ic9Corner !drake*. A First St PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS Largest best and cheapest assortment in the city at PIT T 0 CK'S Opposite Post-oithee. Also a large supply of Currency Holders Wanetts, de., at J. W. pr-r9rocii BOOKS. STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. j u 3 Hydropolta, or Garden Sprinkler. A NEW Awn USEFUL ARTICLE FOR tl wetting plants and flowers. washing windows,: carriagel. rta. Pumps of every description sold and repaired. Daykids Patent Water Drawer made and sold. vr ELDON & KELLY.I64 Wood St. One door from Sixth W. E. Schmertz & so., NO; 31 FIFTH STREET. Have jest received, aflame stook of Gents FRHNCH CALF, .eOOZIGRUSS GAITERS, Nicwir,A4N 111;14117FAVT11112. • , Which narbotiatr ofiityleana , e ~voraanahip cap: ndt EXCELLED IN THE CITY. jilts ANOTH4R) ARRIVAL ! MaCOLISVER tt BAER, 108 Wood street, HAiVING NOW IN-STORE THE LAB. , gest and most complete assortment of Ci gar& and Pipes in the City, which they are selling at the very lowest Cash RAgures. Call and examine. them before purchasing elsewhere• All Ord= promptly attended to. Jan. AN HER ARRIVAL OF LADIEA, - MJSSES, air y . Itirmxt V'eututiktvg BALKOBALS , o "at, —• t. 44,141,R! • ,9311arketstreet. conitatitc, opot sizes Asiten,llns. and 9. Miodea wootoom.4lotrlton.)lsud 2; Clifdroei atoolo . , ook# 1 154'4A1:t0. mine pqrgea 81124 4 AIL I I • • BV tS? GA 1 eta l l ß Risme bni.• go'io .ropage Iztottuluys tow .98 MArketageseL 22111141DERN WollaD DO , INDLL. to oat and Bundy the 91110 WIZ SPICING ALIVT.6‘tEiI73IM3III4 FLIBNISIIING fOOODS. , . GAUSE SILK 4qadielEYPlPool VIVIIIIIV I . _..ACOLIMILIMIG, 1 _ n e t l it y l ro manuritosa - v.ftlica BMWS ltilielliDwast illrOom, mask, . , ip itli dv .801113111, TIE B, a- driOtll9. . ii Ht col.las its de lilhilliltla ill4lJ_ . DEBso i - - • , ' 4 1:a w4xlitsllttiTilkiidh to ritilh , ind attifietir, * - o,a &V LOW - Etuaransi, . -.., cia ~, ~ L....A • . MAORInkt" z. ~.; V* . N o .., 73itlack eti rt litre esti _ , • -e=Ed ..t. .l, a, 4.,:r: Jusl:l-.. '.. Bodirlisp WI ' and theadimat- , 1 ... a() S EIP4 • 31K To 1.1.4144361E11L Visop3 6 1P . . i1 F.L 11, PAi N , C • Wholesale and Retail Dean? in Soreign And Dom doL.Drnm. Meadow. Paini/4 0 1 1% DYe7nuft onful aditmerr, _No. 71. Federal *Street.ALLEGUEM cry? . A.' Ireals , cl • • , . . o PAR'EAS,. : VULTSIV'ELY 'slid bought Wore p r c iceess v krt-beew ow a b tt y ers . ,ALLEILLAILL. .pa 111,30 I grWOO4 stnet. TO•DAY'B ADVERTISEMENTS n 0 ml.O , ... '._,`, 0 0 0 --,- 4 c, 0 00 1 --- - R - c5c23 z F: -, , &.' 2wE E - E 4 -, :- . u , -...t. • ~..,.. • 4' 0 04:0=1 g:i . . : -. -.•-•..-• t 4 ' • n0 , 01 .1 a - ii ,,, - ; - w • a 0 0 iitliPts .-- 0 0 0 ° rrto a a a a 00. st ilg T LI t' 49 4, 9 • - • c t) oaEt , - •• 1.• G i ci i- a 3 .......addce --.. g:,,c,Pcla-,2, - ,2 ...• ... -3 000,d,,, ._ ,„ sa - - 5 t. 0 00 51 .2 2 t tc izocz ..... wzz'''z' ' 4 "4 P et. -- '-. coma) Et Et Et 0 Q my 450 aa tzt_a itra••• -- •• • 4. , :p ~...- . 1... At -. WE4w.0140.4 -a g=t4 cOmc° • • e, Eit. Ci Ci A Et Et Et . f, -0. g ZZ Z 0 0 0.) m A Z . Z Z a> 6 fe l. 1° XI GC Gr) CO al v .. . 1 illg - triPllll • •"5 • • comm . Et tEz .6 - • ...., L 77 IA pm 0 ZZZ ', 1 '" ROPOSALS GIVEN FOR ROOFINGP new or o!d buildings with the but Felt Cement and Gravel Rooting; at low prices. All work warrantedand - Tromptly done. LUPTON;• OLDDEN a Co. Morning Post building. - jus corner sth - and Wood street. ESIDERCE NEAR 'AEWIEN LET. AIR VILLE, For sale, 50 acres of excellent laid and a rood well finished and conveniently ar ranged Dwelling House of large hall; nine rooms, and cellar. marble mantles in parlors, a large barn, stone foundation, stable, carriage house, tool house, dairy, chicken house, and other out tenses, 400 fruit trees ,of every variety of fruit, choice qualities. abundance of small fruits, grove of two acres offine forest trees, 42 acres in mead ow all well fenced and tastefully attar ged, a well of excellent water, also two never failing springs. Apply to S. CUTHBEB.T & SONS. 51 lilarket 120 FEET FRONT ON FAYETTE Street. 50 feet deep on Garrison Ailey, suitable for a manufactory, for tale apptyto S. CDTEIBIMtT & SOBS. iu4 51 Market street. 11 CASK CAEB AMMONIA. JUST RE ceived and for ra'e by tiEO. A KELLY, ju3 69 Federal fit,. Allegheny. GROSS OF STEBLINGS AMBROSIA 1 ju_t received bY GEO. A. KELLY. ju3 69 Federal St.. UPLAIRS WRYEIIIS LIQUID REF net lust received by OEO. A. KELLY, lu3 69 Federal St., Allegheny. GROSS OF NICHOLS ELIXIR IRoN 1 and bark iusereceived by GEO. A. BELLY, lu4 69 Federal st.. Allegbany. 11 GROSS LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAR .- char just received by GEO. A. KELLY. ie3 69 Federal St., Allegheny. 50 C! GIIISIS NcLANES PILLS AND vernahlge. just received by GEO A KaLLY, 69 Federal St.. AlleghanY. CARPETS FOR CASH T DECIDEDLY LESSTHAN zs- wholesale Prices. Bought previous to any considerable advance by the manufacturers. an I will be sold accordingly. W ell teasoned Sheet Oil Cloths, AT LOW PRICES. Woolen and Cotton Druggeta, Canton lifa!tipgs, &e. W. D. & H. McCALLUM, AT NO. 87 FOURTH STREET. Jul Pock et Books illivoLd r i ft i tßHAVEll GENUINE BIG/ gaifhave's Ganidne Honand Biltersi BUY Bcerhave's gonn7ne Holland Bitters: Buy Boxitave's thiamine Holland BMus. Superior to all others—Superior to all others, For sale very low—.. For tale very, low., JOSEPH. FLEMING'S JOSEPIf FUMING'S earner of the Diamond and Market street. corner of the Diamond and Market street. „ • , BOARD AT SARA.TqcIA SPRINGS . , • WASHINGTON i BALL, Elate 'Mrs. ,IlinsonN. soli:nut s4d hksotabir known 41 1 40rs atm* Frriste,./n M nwl Pp e a lb r ins• oeptton i . ..f guestW Ina beuseis large. de ll ully. , situated ow Mrostiww3t. between the. li' And, • : ~. zw:ll f oxi-usli., and le by Nutolsi and neon ttolly phased gle 'Ztattobter—itid , tbd ;tooth! Well ;sor famlies and. largo parties of friend% Boer partieulArs address, Minskingiturt Hsiratstga Springs. lul:dlmo. EUR PEAN ' --.4::-:-..,--;,; . *GI N. C Y. • ,IIZolcas"tikkicto.414,111171i0113111111 Azapt. 122 Monongahela House, Etta b Pa ntrom is Dre o v r ared ,to anz. te br art en ot t th o o radidd co b un aek el er'tnrs or WlMxpariketa. DR.A.. YOU lit&LA Pilable in: an, cellnrope. . _r the Indlanapons an_d . Cincinnati Bail ; Alm )gent for the old Black Star Line of i z r : Pamir, and tbr the lines of Steamers sail ing alsr , ew YorkeLiverpoed. alsszow and . ar. . fall GE'T's " CALF CONGRESS GAITP i ES, Nog. 8, 9 and 10 for `51,50. A. few left at DIFFENBACHER'S, , . mr3Q is Huth anat. near Market. 4 6, °ors from ath. VEIN GOODS “ilrOrg & lIACKE, t s oiner of Market and X'Aftn., Ate splingl4l awl; of Mar rhyglliriess 1 New Spring- Siteques, fius T i- spring. shit*ls, 1 And a full azaorturnkt of . , ~, 1 2,,-.:1. , t Sa iner Dr eas,l3o ads.. :--- .I„,i L.,. _;.l (.1,1:, ,• 3 4, ?.51,,1 :., 0 ..,1: 4.4: '' ig3151 i:: n: , —1,,,1' , J .., ..a . :. 'Li ' .2..C., ' cc -1, ~,...i? In i' I • -..,:i!.. , .: .: H -'; st; 1., i . The i: extre . 'Bewhig : se 9 . . _ ~.," ~. • rii dated 41140. ' Parrecte4lsB2, tl,lolleiik 'PRO* ALL i 0 ..eittiCIVIILIC =o=l2e. it tbiWorld'zi Fair ' Ilet.Wtola the arty? Sewing ~ Madhine :waived an honorable wanton on itsiataita: „anill'ihesi-. as Or Wilsonlf n nada for its, device. called Par -4 buinth ,' .:, ?St Hams - Sawing Mutilate.- was sward a premium (to an English Exhibita!' tlusbnit Ai.lllflogan.axisibition,Our. light- eat gum :e ,, s....,igor qn ttusligh andlaist . . . , Bold or :tidbit *fr.'. 4.3 e 34%iitiesip. I: .'5.4.. , :,. Lz-D- - 411147,4' ....-. .tgifgaawaY •'' tii - gt;reets. DieW SprLotelrailduis, New Siring Mike, New ,reiwlard filLk; New olkintfie BANKING HOUBBIL VIA Et " Ni'VAY & CO., Jtter:of:the firm W. 11. Williams & C 0..) 113," A. N S NO. 'l5 FOURTH STREET, Ne*toloor to the Mechanics Bank. DEALERS IA GOLD;SAVER, BANK NOTES. EXCHANG jWtd all classes of Government Securities. ap6.3md W. J. KOUNTZ PH. H. YSIITZ KOTINTZ MERTZ Net,DlEk_Wood St., Seesond—doo -Abate -= - Fifth Street, InkFALERS IN FOREIGN AND Domain 1./ BxchanFe. Coin. Bank Notes. and Govern- , moot becurittes. Collections - iiromPtl9 attentiod? to. aPII girl OLD, SILVER. DEMA-ND IiDATS'4" NlLlfLertificates -of Indebtenirtert - Qtiaitermas tete Certificates, 7 3-19 Bctud! and COUPOIII3, - -„ , and all otharioverAment socarities.bonAlAbr IL LILLIA RIR dt inhs;6rcd Wood street, corner of Third, CITIZENS BANG. PriTait:MGß, tr ay A srECIAV, ;MEETING OF - 4A 111. Stockholders. of -thisßank. will be held' on Tuesday, the 2d d no , .of June next, leconsiderAliet propriety of organizing. aa far as practicable, tut - der the act of thelaat Congress af the 11,S. veil. tied. "an act to provide national currency .-^ F. SELLERS. Prest. may4;lm ARESTS. FLOOR OIL 01.0THS. WE ARE STILLING THE EALA OF OUR SPRING SMOG'S of new and attrw , tive GOODS. a very consido able reduction in price. M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO 71 &13 FIFTH STREET. . Next Door To The Post Office. my23;d&w ECHH&II & LONG, No 137 LIB.. WP ERTY ST.. dealers in Mowers and Reapers, Horse Power?, end Separators. Farm Mills, Fod der Cut ere. and farm machinery generally. j u 4 ECONOMY WHEELED AND RE yo.ving Roue Rakes. for sale by • REURRAM ac LONG. itt4 • 127 Liberty street tAir ELEVATORS, WITH ANTI AR, Friction, or Common Hlooko. for Rale by BROKHAM & LONG, la 4 'lgo 147 Liberty street.. ' ei II LT TY A T ORS & CORN PLOWS for mid by BECKHAM & LONG. • .No 14 Libarty.street. THE FAIR FOR St. BRIDGET'S CHURCH. rri RE FAIR FOR St. BRIDGEI'S Church. will commence to-night, (25th) In the School house. betty( en Duncan and Enoch duets in the Seventh Ward, and continue until Saturday June Sta The \l ineraville oars run least Robert and Green streets. each of which is in the imme• diate vicinity of et. Bridget's. The chartitable are invited most earnestly to attend. my2s;Blld. Partnership • Notier: FR - 1 HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day, entered into partnerthip, and will (vII6EIIIO to carry on the Grocery kindness at the old stand. under the style and title of, D. Ha worth, & C 0.., And hope by their long experienow in, rind closeattisntitn to the - business, together" with the means and facilities of always procuring all goods in theirline, from first hands, to receive the same patronage, that the old firm has been vrt liberally favoured with, asthey arodetertnitexifet • ell gotgls, in Ahem 1 ne, ivholesale or retail; es long 48 any houso,twest of the Mountains. - DAV.I.O HA WORTH, ALeBiD 0, WRITIIREAD Dissolution. / (HE copAnTxrEnsm - p irrEnvro.. ..a.'fore existing under Alto nano and atylit of Haworth Rio,. wan bY tuntnai consent &amigo& • on the tlest day of April,. The aCcolints,atlthsoi said firm will lie tettlod by David jiaworiba' • • ' • lEHIT HAWORTH, :•••• DAVID HAWORTH, Nonce. = l , E trigy r b il eels 34 v7. xF i cHA O my CE li t olt tarkeett thanks to m . x.kind friends a and public /tea- . emit r, for the yea liberal patronage BC , gen Mut:. Irtr&towettcoti..ttew late' Arid= hope -,theti milleoethatte the eaute•kindneektpxeysteneesersAt as they arebSterminegito sell an goods irt their . t°7fac 1438 h. - EMI IIAWORTIL New Goods • WE WOL.LD. CALL THE •ESPECIAL attention of the publio to the fact that ITLEILIND; AT BPUTT -STRUT hasJaetrooeived alaree now stook of LADIES, MISSES AND CH WREN'S BOOTSi , SHOES, GAITERS - , AND! , SLIPPERS, Also, Men and Boys; BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS AkD BALVDRALS: ael..ll.ll.4esizing naw.atylea and-cheap aockla, ahans.dealtand.examinehoforatayia 1:0730 S Gouts, LpiWiii,VEHOW itECErir OUR • • wand 'stook of Entra2or Good% einbrao. • in importations. of the very latest anti -narrtrit , CAB • liVik.g_"4 .l *W.LlNGS4*/* , 3 ..COATIN GS,'.. • F. .1 To taklas'aiiiiniketif 41;lci. 'Jiro folly ablicit the a utipnof- our Datr • and:we tablie. Thal *a be ma4o ttP o arja the aalltaag faslttanabtainanner. rezetnipl.the prices Ciray Pois,l6ll. dr iffese. '''- 817C0/1111111011/3 TO 1.1 /4:cIIVEL 4 ;ifiAlr SIEROILA:Wr TAILOR'S.: myt.2td , 2; • DITIVILEVS * . : Giocer • • . (NO. 4 DIAMON D ' n . , • pirm nu iti t *iv i v zitx, i -. , l , ::laroceiles i ..--- HAVE JUST itiO:itvigni: 110111.0 . : 4 1 of : "'all ascriptions g : -- trfigi - 0 2 .W.1;6 4 :1 I dVibt3r 4 ' wba o:pr.rpt l iiikitt the battOlesall Etioeet,.;-, L 1 ~ „+•, ~ ros, -.!'... .A...1.4th1 i eY,0 19- '• •7 ' tlc , 130.4, mond , . f•Vgale.:. , -J---. - . .1, . „ . ; tii'ittibutuV., :,. AaT AND,MANKELE,FORKS. Stortheti_., Snattii4 - Roytha Stoniw, - 'firiin prattle& and nll oth9r haveslinik luitlb ntents. , for sale , SWIM& tOgi/ • - 127 Lmertty Maid. in't ' I ot.A. IDOLLAgEi 1111,01VIIII 1 MU'. V to hits t$ .' tiiti ovary - bounty at $75 a maatb,;.espanstl s it to sell my new cheap HAM tly,swine 249 mg. 7KADlBWAlfrelltil. _ • . 60. 00 A. iimitial.APIMEM ANT ;cid OuziarwTtlitnpr4o9l4d to eds. Ortgatat A aigmera.anci ni t ufmtvet.:4-AddrM--•• 4 %alias EldlfOri. - 11211tat; • LeaVadalllFV t. t:-
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