Tbe C,onistltutton as It Ist Any - See First and Third Page for Corn mereial Daily Markets and River News TUESDAY HONING, JUNE 9,, ErEAry . ON BURNSiDE. Poor Burnside is being most cruelly treated for his late attempt to Eradiate civil, and establish military law in Chi cago; and among those who strike 'the hardest are some 'of the supporters of the national administration. The New York Evening Poet talks right out, and admin• isters some wholesome advice to both Burnside and President Lincoln. Allad• ing to the withdrawal of the edict, against the Chicago Times, the Evening Post re. marks: "We hope that the mere withdrawal of the offensive military order "has been accompanied by a secret intimation to the General that his duty is, not to regu'ate this Politics of .his depart ment, but to drive the rebels otit of it with fire and sword We hope the PresidMit, INerefore, will not content himself with a revocation of Burnside's order. He should cauSe it to be known that his administration means to adhere to the lawabf the country and to the acknowledged principles 9f civil liberty. It has already suffered in theesti mation of its frien 's. and provoked the bitterest hostility of its enemies, became of tho mere suspi cion it purposely overrides therights of , he press. Nothing is so sacred in the eyes of the Amer ican citizen as his prerogative.of approving or condemning the &is of his servants. Nothing ought to be dearer to those public servants them selves—for the on'y mode in which they can dis cover that they aro rightfully performing the duties with which they are charged is through the expression of public opinion. A conscientious statesman is always eager to learn_ the sentiments of his nation and to conform his acts to its re quitements " After the rebellion is pat down and men resume their usual calmness, it will ap pear inconiprehensible that any, formida ble body of American citizens ever coun seled passive obedience, in relation to the conduct of their public servants. If tl‘e present Administration were a success, there might be some pretext for its asking us to suspend criticism of its conduct.— Bat the contrary is the fact. If it had given the people a single evidence of its ability to conduct the nation through its present troubles, we would be willing to comply with its demands for the suppres sion of free speech for a reasonable time at least. Bat the very fact of the Admin istration and its party resorting to arbi tr , ry power to stifle investigation and dis cussion, is a glaring find palpable evidence of their inability to govern 4, people like ours. They know that their conduct will not bear the test of scrutiny, and hence, their ri setting to aeta cf tyranny to sup press investigation. President Lincoln is one of his public performanaes, since the rebellion broke out, remarked that even in the ranks of our army there are men fit to be "Cabinet offi• cers,' ' without endorsing this, entirely, we have no hesitation in remarking that there are aim:mends in the army more fit to be in his Cabinet, than some of those by whom he is at present surrounded. And yet, these blundering persons, whose calca lati ans and predictions have all been falsi fied by events, Expect an intelligent and a free people to suspend criticism of their proceedings. The leading member of the Administration, Mr. Seward, has never, alluded to our troubles except to make himself ridiculous, while Mr. Stanton's chief performance has been the suppres sion of the truth, in relation to the actual condition of our armies and their achieve ments. This used not to be so. The Administration of President Polk during our war with Mexico, asked no suspension of free speech in relation, to its proceed ings. He and his peaty were held to a mast rigid accountability for their conduct, by s)mm of those who now claim im munity from all investigation. Among those who did object to the conduct ofd President Polk upon the occasion referred .to was Mr. Lincoln himself. In January' 14th, 1848, he made a speech in the House of Representatives, from which we select the following paragraphs. He says " Let 'him (Pre;idera Pr:10 answer hilly: and candidly. Let him answer with 'acts. and not with arguments. Let him renumber he sits where Washington sat; and. so remembering. let him answer as Washington would answer. As the nation ahouli not, and the Almighty toil 'sot, be evaded, so let him attempt no evasion, no equivocation. • • " But if Ita can not or sci/enot do this—if, on • any pretense, or on no pretense, he shall refuse or omit it—then I shall be fully convinced of what I more than suspect already:that he is deeply con scious of being in the wrong; that the blood of this war, like the blood of Able. is crying to Heaven against him: that he ordered aenenzl Taylor into the- midst of a peaceful Mexican set tlement purposely to bring on a war; that, origi nal sy, having some, strong motive—what, I will net Stop now to give my opinions concerning—to involve the two emntries in a.war, and trusting to cape serntinyhy figing the ' public-gaze upon the exceeding brightness of nahitary glory—that" att., active rainbow that rises in ehowers of blood - that charms to destroyheplunged into it, anti has swept on and on, tilt. disappointed in his cal eu'ation of the ease with which Mexico might be subdued; ho - now finds himself he knows not where. flow like the half means mumbling of a lever dream is the whole war part of the late message I e e • "All this shows that the President is in no wise satisfied with his own positions. First, he takes up one, end, in attetnpting to argue' us into it. he argues himself out of it; then seizes another, and goes through the same; and then. confused ut being able to think of nothing new. besnatches op the o'd ene again, which he had some time be fore east alt Li is mind. tasked beyond its power is running hither and thither, like come tnrtured et eatarr on a burning surface. gindin ii no poeition us whii./ i it can se tie down' eat ease: " ddain. it is a singular 0111 i sion tois mes so ge that it nowhere intimates Oleo the President ripe is this war to .terminate. At its beginning Gen. Scottwas. by the President, thrown into dis favor, it not disgrace, for intimating that peace could not be conquered in less than three or four months. But now at the paci,of about twenty months—durin successes—every or arms have given us most splendid department arid every part, land and water, officers and privates, regulars and volunteers, doing all that men could do, and hundreds of things which it had ever be fore been thought that men could not do — after a 1 this, this same President gives us a long mes sage, without showing . us that, ae to the end he has himself even an imaginary conception. As I be fore said, he knows not where hen. Be is a be-. wildered, confounded, and miserab y perplexes man. God grant he may be able to show there is not something about his oonscience more painful than all 4is.mgntat Perplexity." First and Second -Classes. The conv cription bill divides citizens liable to draftinto two classes. One com prises all, the able bodied men between the ages of 20 and 35, married or unmar ried, and all tinmerried men between the ages of 85 and 43. The second class in cludes all. married men between the last named ages. It turns ant, according to the enrollment in New York city, that the proportion of the first dant° the second is nearly as four to one. The Tax. on Patent Mediates Commissioner .deeided. that Lewis. medicine manufacturers must be held by theirintvaaeraaiiW:, thatris. that those who claim their Medicines have peculiar properties forihe:piarpolet - of -tige, can not excusellieMaii#lls.atii 'tales on the ground Mit thil are ordinary drugs of the pharmacempia, as some seek to do. We direct the reader'i . attentioTto No. thirteen'"from- - fforris, Co • dayla9ittper. Our correspondent, ati he pr4resses, grows more interesting, . _ his arguments are admirable, cairn, logicalilearnid; and searching. vie- The reader should not fail to care fully peruse an article copied from the Richmond Enquirer; its significance con sists in the fact of the Azquircr: beipg the court organ of the rebel government. RESTORED. We are glad to announce the restora tion of Col. Robert Anderson to his regi : menl, the gallant and ever to be remefn bared Ninth, of the Reserves., This corn• mendable act was brought about princi pally through the personal intervention of the Hon. J. K. Moorhead; for which he is entitled to the thanlL3 of the commu• -pity, but more especially the gallant men of the Ninth, who will hail the return of it-brave and chivalrous-officer. For this Post. LOYAL OPPOSITION FARTrEs NUMBER X L. To His Excellency. Abraham Lincoln President of the United States SIR: Our revolutionary contest lasted some eighteen years, eight of which were years of war, when we had France and .Spain to help us against. Great Britain ; and yet during all that period there was an earnest opposition partY. The danger of the crisis did not prevent the Whigs from resisting all the extreme and nndon stitutional measures of the ministry, and zealonaly defending the rights of the peo ple i and the Whigs were not disloyal. ' In 1765, General Conway and Colonel Barre, whose famous Americao speech is so well known by American school -boys, stood almost alone in the British Parlia merit and nation in opposing the stamp act ; but as such measures increased, and the danger with them, the opposition in creased in numbers and energy. When, in 1775, the British ministry pre pared to enter upon coercion of the Amer itmns, Lord Chatham opposed it, and pro posed the abandonment of their odious acts, and the recall of the army, and said : Resistance to these acts was necessary, and therefore just, and your vain declara tions of the omnipotence of Parliament, and your imperious doctrines of theiteces sity of submission, will be foUnd equally impotent to convince or to enslave the 1 Americans, who feel that tyranny is eqtail ly intolerable, whether it be exercised by an individual part of the legislature t, the king) or by the collective bodies which compose it." And further he Paid . "But it s tint repeal.ng this or that act of Parliament, ;t is not repealing a niece of oareliment. that can restore Am, rice to your bospni ' you must repeal Ler fears and resentment;, and then you may hope for her love and gratitude. But new, insulted with an armed force, irritated wits a hostile army before her eyes, her concessions, ii you could force them, would be suspicious and insincere." And Lord Camden supported him and said: "ling, Lords and Commons are ' grand sounding names; but King, Lords and Commons may become tyrants as well as others. Tyranny in one or in more is' thp, same ; it is as lawful to resist the tyranny of many as of one; this has been a knawn doctrine, and has been acted on in this country for ages." And Lord hlantiield, though a Tory, declared that the imposi tion of the port dnties of 176; was a meas• ure the most absurd and pernicious that could be devised, and the cause of all our present and impending evils." And the city of London ao far joined in the opposition as to send in a remon strance in favor of moderate measures, saying - "Not deceived by the specious artifice of calling despotism dignity, they plainly perceived that the real purpose was to establish arbitrary power all over America." So correct indeed, and yet so fruitless did the opposition become that many members of parliament refused for a long time to attend its sittings, because of the various measures against which they had for years vainly warned the mejority. and General Lord Howe refused all further services in the army so loeg as their m in istry continued in office. Mr. Fox in parliament pronounced the measures of the government "the most unjustifiable that had ever disgraced any government or ruined any country," and charged all to "ignorance ; a palpable and total ignorance of any part of the sub ject " And a few years later, Lord Chatham denounced the war as "conceived in in. „justice. nurtured in folly, and whose foot steps, were marked with slaughter and vastation. It exhibited the height of ( moral depravity and human turpitude." Mr. Lowther moved to condemn the war andaaid: "The men invested with the powers of government derived no advan tage from experience. The unexampled ignorance and misconduct of the ministry were now visible to all the world." insidiously Powad s v a ainde d" b A y vtahrei em ionfprrye,texts and too credulously received by the majority of the Houses had seduced them from one 'session to another, to move with fatal steps alone the path . of national deEftrud- Lion." Time after time motions were made in Parliament to censure the minis• try, and at last the Whig party succeeded. and the Tory ministry had to retire. But it was then too late to restore the anion of England and America,, and peace was obtained by recognizing our independ ence. No doubt some of the above expres sions are exaggerated, and perhaps many timid and ignorant men were frightened, and selfish minded opponents enraged at them ; but men of sense and courage knew how to allow them, and to trust to the force of truth to maintain itself, and 'to gain in clearness by such free debates. Have you become afraid that trulh is so weak that it stands in need of military forts, and military commissions, and .pro vost marshals to protect it from the tuno ranee of the people? So thought the old Federalists sixty years ago when they pass. ed the Sedition law. Bat I have cited the foregoing instances to show you how this matter of free-dis mission was treated near a century ago in a monarchy and in a time of great national periL Must freedom now be ern* ed for the salvation of a Republic ? Very respectfully yours, Admiral Foote, I Who has been ordered to relieve Admiral Dupont from the command of the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, is now at his home i 4 New Haven, Connecticut, but is expected to sail from New York in day or two to assume the command which has been ass igned to him. The Evening Post states that Admiral Dupont preferred a request some time ago to be assigned to soma other couimand, and the present ac tion of the Government is Simply in coin lance with bi - jefigetit.' Admiral Dupont hM helm ikinintetrupted - sentice.ma the Atlantis coast for near!) , two years, *mita greatly in need of a brief rest from labors which have proved most exhausting. MORRIS)" Yet, if it be fated, that in spite of all human valor and devotion can do, Vicks• burgh and its defenders ahonld become the prey of our enetnY; then indeed will come the tog of war. Then••also will come the political crisis. Whatever of imbecility and faintheartedness and down right latent toryiarn and treason exists in this confederacy, will at once receivo a new accession of weakness; many will a gain begin to cry out for "an honorable ueace, - as they will call if, by means of submission to one section of our invading foes who are now raging over our country with fire and sword. The doctrine of the necessary unity of the Mississippi Valley fram Lake Itasca to the Gulf will be a gliu revived by political geographers of feeble knees—as if the Mississippi river - were something different from all other rivers, as if there were any more unity or continuity in ite shores than in the shores of the sea, as if the Great West had a right to our country because the water flows from their lands into ours; all ,this sad nonsense, which is nothing but faeloak for treason and excuse for cowardice, would, be echoed and reverberated overthe land , again. And then the Northwest would not listen to our offers and overtures, if, such should he made. 14 ith the posses- shut of Vicksburg and Port Lim:Non, they would fancy themselves assured of the whole Mississippi, by conquest; and they w.,c! i t,o longer dream of escaping it by tre:vy. If our politicians of Tennessee and Mississippi should then, renew their helpless talk of giving a favorable com mercial treaty to the upper states of the river, as an inducement to them to sepa rate themselves from the Eastern States and erect a confederacy of their own, such offers would be received with contempt -- The issue 'would be presented pure 'and iimple, naked an 1 peremptory submission, or subjugation. And subjugation rnbans eXtermination. .Thas Vicksburg is at this time a point riOt only of strategic but also of political inipottance. While oar flag flies defiant pier the Great River na party of compro mise can venture to raise its hand , no man will dare to breathe one word of re constrection'• in whole or in part All will be good confederates. The ,ause which 7 , 1 supposed to be failing and sink ing is the one which is likely to be aban doned by the cowards and betrayed by the trait,rs To the cause that prospers we air as true as steel. For this reason, the result of these Vir• ginia elections, or of any elections, is by no means of so deep a political signifi canes as the result of those battles round Vicksburg, All the gentlemen elected day before yesterday are• to day, we hope and believer faithful and and resolute confederates, whether they be late secessionists or original ones. If any one of them have unconsciously lurk ing within them some relic of tenderness for the old Union, some undefined hank ering after a peace by total or partial re construction upon any terms whatever, "honorable" or otherwise, the successful defence of Vicksburg will help to obliter ate the last tinge or taint of such anti• confederate sentiment. This is not said in disparagement of those who left the Union reluctantly and at the last moment, but who left it then forever, and have since naintained, on many a bloody fieldohe sovereignty of their States against an in vading enemy. We -find it impossible to conceive, for example, the'. men., I ike Colonel Wickham, who has led a Virginia regiment through two years of desperate war in defense of Vir• ginia's right to secede, or like Alexander Boteler, whose home has been desolated by invading barbarians, and who has rid ' den by the side of Jackson through -the clitapaigns which illustrate his native State, and gemmed it all over with - fields of glory like an emperor's shield—should ever contemplate the possibility of any com promise of Virginia's sovereignty at all, under any circamstancea or any. pressure :—Vicksburg or no Vicksburg. Yet some there are, of a meaner type--pray Cod' they be few ! —who would see in the fall of l'icksburg an occasion, perhaps even area son, perhaps they might even see an honest and patriotic reason for drawing back' Prom the extreme measure of our proud 'position, and listening to compromise, and an "honorable peace." We do assure I them, (if such there be,) that they are in the wrong. Compromise there can be none ; nor medium. This confederacy has before it one of two things—either to conquer its full and separate independence by battle and victory—or to yield itself conquered, and dreg the bitter - doom of an "oppressed nationally," under the basest of masters • a naked, bound, econrged "Cinderellaof nations , object, at the very best of the world's contemp tuous pity. There are few, it. may be hoped, who are not now up to the right mark; prepared in this matter to make the right decision: At any rate, we pray Johnson and Pem berton, and the yet Ha idea City on the. Bluffs. - On Sunday morning, at nine o'clo , k, Alr• PATRICK .JOYOR. in the 71et. year of hie •ge. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clec I, from his late residence in South Rltsbargh. The red atiVea and friends of the family are invited to at tend. MOEII/8 • NI Y, „Fremsn's Journal, please coy ' At Salem, Ohio, June 7th, EMMA T., wife of the late Dr. William I. Church, aged 29 years. The funeral still proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery from the residence of Dr. C. M. Dake, Zt Pt nn street, at 10 o'clock on TiseidaY morn ing. The fl lends of the family are respeotfullY ignite I to attend IQUID STOVE POLISH. The. Best and Cheapest Angels in Vete , It-heat no-reixins 'Biwa no smell whatever. - - --It.PrOduceknaklL tor dust. Irrridurvee from rust - It produces a let black polish. It requires very little labor. &MOB .111181.1STOB. int corner Smith/lead sad Fourth street Military and Political Oarings of , of the CO , Fru!. the Ri. htnond MO*. FT,!. AU interest, military*d failitinid, tern this day upon the rearftit nntl . ibloody struggle now raging around-t ° •the I:blttfriof Vicksburg. It is the most mciritentous, and, perhaps, the bloodiest figiit,* the campaign this year, If Grant's oaring attempt fail, and his army be destroyed, or even dnven off with sneb plentiful bit- i nage awilavoaaa oar._batteries_are nom { making in the ranks, then the r Mississipp i, and aura'. for this nation, If Vicksburg unhappily fall,.•ths war is only 'beginning. But the , iworit effect' O that disaster would assuredly be the revi vat of that'miserible outcry for courting and tampering with the great Northwest —reunion with several States of the Nittrth• west—that is, submission .to, the North. west Vic . (sburg, as we have good hope, wil not fall, and cannot fall. 'We have there a fine army, brave.to:desperation, and led by able comaitiiiirs. Every motive, every passion that, can exalt soldiers to the point at which men conquer or die, is there present; patriotism and pride, the need of sustaining a well won renown, thirst for public and for private vengeance upon the desolation of the land, the incen-. diaries of our towns and cowardly oppres sors of unprotected women and children, all stir and madden our men to daring deeds, and give a zest to the work of wholesome slaughter. Pemberton is nobly sustaining his fame and ours; and with Johnston and his gathering reikforce• ments to :drib , in at the moment of fate and finish the terrible .strife, itanay well be hoped that, with God's blessing on oar army, those moat formidable armaments of the tnemy, by land and water; will be rained, overwhelmed,_ and sent 10 perdi tion. DIED T,GA:..itPl[lo..i . - ~,,,, dor Armyatilie...:l,lj appaiaan _-: • ~-.. ',.,:,..,..._ ~, „:-..7. ,. ..' • nark , ...--'-.....- .'- -•-. REBEL PrtISON.EIitS REINFORCESIENTB FOR GRANT Vessels Captured. by our Block Return of Ilinir'et 'Expedition DISTRESSING MURDER ! NEW YORK, June B.—The Herald's - special dispatch from Washington says the reports from the Army of the Poto mac to-night (Sunday) represents matters as very quiet. The rebel forces in large numbers were seen yesterday returning to the fortifications in the rear and below Fredericksburg. It is reported that there was a review of the , forces of Fitz Hugh Lee and Wade Hampton made yesterday by Gen. Stuart at Culpepper. They ,EIUM • hered from 12,000 to 15,000. One of the prisoners.captured on Friday below Fredericksburg stated that it was intended soon to make a raid toward Washington. If such a design was enter tained they will find ample preparation made for their reception. The -object of the reconnoissance across the Rappahan. nook was fully accomplished. CINCINNATI June B.—Two thousand • prisoners left Indianapolis on Saturday for Fort Delaware. One hundred and elsty- five officers of ; Pemberton's army were sent to Johnston's Island. All is quiet pit the Cumberland river, and the health of the aril) , is good. ; A detachment of the 45th Ohio, during a reconnoissance on Saturday, captured a rebel Captain, Lieutenant, three Sergeants awl ten privates, with horses and equip meets. Of those killed by the locomotive explo sion at Nicholasville on, Saturday, three belonged- to the rith Massachusetts, one to the 21st Massachusetts, and one to the IE Rhode Island. The wounded belong to the 51st NeistYork and 9th New Hamp shire. General Burnside returned to Chian nazi on Saturday. Nsw - Yoss, .tune B.—The TimeS` letter from LeXington,'Ky., dated the 6th inst., reports the departure of the Ninth Army Corps for Vicksburg. Oen. Elartsuff was in command of the post of Lexington-- Regiments were arriving to take the place of those leaving, including the new regi ment of Michiganders. A large number of refugees from East Tennessee are pour ing in. Gen. Burnside, it is thought, would remain at Lexington for the pres ent. W.onixtyr . os:, June 6. -- The fruited States steamer sundower, Acting Master Edward Van' t-lice, on the 'tilst captured the schooner Echo in the Gulf of Mexico. She was laden with 385 bales of cotton, and purported to be from Matamoras, bat having no invoica and her passenger list on board, she was sent to key West, The United States steamer De Sota. Capt. W. M. Walker, orO the 24th ult. captured the schooners Generals Prim and Rapid, and the Sloops Jane, Adelie and Bright, all loaded with cotton and hound to Havana. The same vessel has also captured the schooner Mississippi with IST bales of cotton, which, with those pre viously reported, makes seven prize , , cap. tured within a few days. If all aro con• damned their- proceeds. will •occasion comfortable sensation in the Captain's pockets. The l on cap the Seabi sam erd, ofvesse Havana, the withoutl4th log- tured book or rapers. the United States steamer Kanawha, Lieut. Corn. Wm. K. Maya,; captured on the I.'3(h the schooner Ripple. with one hundred and ten bales of cotton, while running the blockade at Mobile, bound to Havana. On the previous day the same vessel captured the schooner Hunter, from Mobile bound to Havana, with forty-three bales of cotton. In a letter dated Key Wist, on the 28th of May, to the Navy Department, Rear Admiral B:aily says: Since I took command, on December .9th, 1862., forty.three vessels have been captured by the vessels of this squadron, and declared good priZes. Others have been released by the Court, and others still destroyed at Indian river and other places along the coast. Many prizes have been sent on by the West India and the Gulf squadrons. Making the number that have come for adjudication since January last, seventy. Cuicsito, Juna S.--A special dispatch, dated Walnut Hills, June 2d, says; Geis. Blair's expedition had retutaed without 'the loos of a man. They have scoured llfty•six miles of the country from the Big Black to the Yazoo. :leveret bridges, grist mills and cotton gine, which were used to grind corn, were destroyed, to gether with a large quantity of cotton, marked C. B. A. The expedition reports that the country towards Zazoo City is teeming with agricultural riches, cattle, sheep and hogs abound, and flourishing crops are seen on every side. Hundreds of negroes stampeded at the approach of our troops and followed them into our lines. Joe Johnston has not been heard from definitely, and it is supposed that he can not raise a forcesutfictent to attack Grant. HARTFORD, Conn., June B.—Wtti. Steele, of East Hartford, killed his wife and in fant child this morning, by cutting their throats with a razor. Two children, !ho were in the next room, escaped. He af terwards committed suicide. The terri ble tragedy was undoubtedly the result of the insanity of the perpetratorovho has heed an inmate of the Retreat at different times for the lest twenty years. NEW YORK. June B.—The longs horeinen are on a strike for higher wages and busi ness is at a stand still along the w harves. BI -CARBONATE OP SODA PILLS (London Laboratory of Profe.sor 0r THE Correct ACIDITY 0 r THE STOMACH , produced from whatever cause, and removo Oa effects of DISSIPATION AEI) LATE HOURS more speedily and effectually than any other preparation. Forsale by SAMunt JOHNSTON, corner Fourth an I Smithfield streets. 1_ CURT CARD AMMONIA JUST RE calved and for ria'e by liEO. A. KELLY. 69 Bedaral St.. Allegheny. - -- - 11 GROSS OF STERLINGS AMMOSIA I. but reoelvedbv • . • - ja3 69 FederalGßO. SL,A. AllegherlY• EiLAIR X WRICETIIB LOlttin HEN itet Jest received by ja 69 Fe G e E raOl. A. AHeLLeY Y. GROSS OF NICHOLS ELIXIR IRoN Al. and bark just rezeived by GEO. A. BELLY, ja3 69 Federal Bk./kneeled:lg. - 11 GROSS LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEAR ,. c h er jut received by BELLY, :nil • t.V3 Federal St Alleghey. CEOGROSS 3 IeLANES PILLS AND veendfdge, lust reeedved by - ita GEO A IaLLY. . 85 Federal 8t... AlleabarCr. CitA ZED WALL PAPERS AT OLD proses, for sale by__ W. P. IdASaLUL. 87 Wood Aroed. AII47fiB9BENENTLI 1ict71741:1:7 - - PIIPILS:RE HAM, xvITEr 11V-ALSO' IMF - ALMCE OF RIMS FTLi Ta a MIER 1 1 ' ..t§IL. - TRUDOUX. Mr. er's4 l thlitaished Ar tists and Amateurs ; ° AT MAIIONIC - HALL, On Tuesday Evening, June 9, ISO rs9aSAx E 1. March from the Os eca of Tanhausec.., for Wee Pia"o3. Warmer. Misses tt. W illinma,L Davis and Stewart. Mesa s. L.Arasthal a Z. Schwartz and V, clailam. 2. Sleep Light Gently on thy liceast , ....MraPoeche. Mr. F. Smith. , • -- —; • • 3. Wals Briltante, • f, 444 , c ,./ , _ M!e Davidson. - 4 Duet from The Favorite (quand t 0.).. * ... . ... . .... • - Miss M. de Mani aziellfr. C. Tetedeux.' Lad.Hopo, .... - .... OnlleaktlA, Miss Mary Gray. , 6. Trio from Darbiere di Geviglia "(Dlce - • 'Parini.. Miss M:demele. /dews. Tetedoux and: Saiitla: 7. The Mother's Cradle Song ......:.. ( 4 Miss H. 8. Meer'. Gentle M.o!har, (Duet.)_ Trove, tore, Mira M. de Ham and Mr. F. Smith. ' 9. 'Trio for piano. vlolin and'Organ-lfarnireitita:. on Somnambnia, Miss Mat. Blume, MosarkTo tree and V: de Mem. PART enuonn, 1. Robots from Various Counirio , k, a , Med ley. delfam. MiSBO3 I'. Howard, S. Madeira, - L, Davis M, de Ram. Mr. J. M'Cutetteen and Mt. V. 'de Ham: Fislia, mia maths, (Drutt.)Ritioletto,....... Verdi. Miss ht, Eemple amdMr..Tetedon.x., 3. The Last Rose of Sammer.Variatlons. thaiberu Miss I. Blum.. 4. 0, mlo Fernando. (la Favorite,) .....j' Miss M. de Barn. 5. Grand Camp do Concert. . ... ,Miss .m.• Cray 6. Quando dl Senora 'Tinto. (Duet,/ Relish 4 rio • Donizetgi. Messrs, Tetedoy x and Smith. 7. Overture to , : .......... . Muesli. aril M. Canfield.i.i'Gra b. Fabrics' took, L. Reunedy..L. Davls.'llL de Him and Mr. V. de Hskm. 8: Good-Night, (Quartette.) Martha., F/otom Misses M. Semptejd. de Ham, Mew rs..stuith and Er. t chwartz• llokets to be had it the Mini° iiterevni at the Door. • lu2. WIIER EAS MY WIFE mina. (formerly J. Pryor.) has left )2;ty bed - aad board, Without:met troyocntioh or complaint, .Z hereby forbid, and warn l a a. per3onsnot: to this bor. or trust ler on my ccount, frr from this date. I will pay 130 debts of her contracting. John J. WPrien, Penna. Avenue. Pittsburgb,Pa. NOTICE. FIIIIE CORPORATORS OF THE AL. la leshony Cemetery, are hereby notified, that the annual meeting. of rail bo held on Thins lay, the I lth, unit., at 3 o'clock P. M. at the effiee on rhe ground?. • ' By order of the President, 1119:2t Sea'rY. ECEIVED TO-DAY AT, , 98 MARKET ,BTREET, Ladies' Morocco Slipners for only 511 Ladlea' Kid heeled 800ta..'...-...... :—........: . 75 Ladies' (;ongress Heeled (silk gure)ciaiters....sl 25 Men's Calf Bann ends • Cluldren's Goat Boots ..............».,...-,......,....,. 25 IiOVAI AND YOUTH'S RAILMORALS It. hoses' Cori/gross CialLer, Call soon and secure a bargain at BOBLAND•S ja6 DS Market street. 2d'doorfrum Fifth 4ENNA AVENCE 'R E S IDENCE' AT A bargain. A comfortable waldbuilt , briok dwel:ing house, ph &tautly situated, pestle.) in front, wale hall, two parlors, dining room. piss za, finished attts, water convenient, wash-house., etc teems all welt painted And pat er'd. paved Yard, garden, fifteen grapevines, large pear tree, Yielding from tiVelve t fifteen bushels, raspb,r re..„ currants , fruit trees and ebrubbery. Lot 24 feet front by 19.5 8-12 deep. No 1.45, easy oleo oess by pawenger railway, for Plea and texas apply to S. CUTHBERT et SONS, 51 Marketttreet. • • EUROPEAN AG- -INC Y. FIpHOMAS 31.4111 GAN, V.17111,0PEA21 Al //lent. 122 Monongahela House, - Pitts burgh- ea. Li Prepared to bring out or sand back ?gamer; 1 1 . :TOt i or to r any of t the court -1114411TDIZAFT0 am $ l O/, t3dL6 , payable In mar DUI of Europe. Agent for the Indleaapolis and Cincinnati Bail. road : Also, Agent for the old Black Star Sailing Packets. for the Et 'atner Great Fast. ern. and for the tines of %samara eat km between icl.w York. Liverpool. alastow and Oaten,. tell G ENTLEMEN WOULD DO WELL to call and oupply thomaelvaswitit SPHINGI A N suivrwmts FURNISHING GOODS. GA 'ISE SILK and COTTON UNDER CLOTHING, Fl SE L/NES& TRAVELING SHIRTS COTTON MERINO & WOOL HOSE, LOVES, SCARFS, TIES, & STOCKS, HDKF•S, COLLARS & BUSpEN HERS.: Of all which will be found afresh and attractive stook, at V IEI it - v . Low ruEticEs. AT • MACRUM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market Street, m 313 Between Fourth and the Diamond. . 10 tti.E;JPII 13, MTLI.TI~EN SUCCR99OII TO JAS. P. FLEMING. DRUGGIST, Wholesale and retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Drum ]Medicines, Paints. OW. Dye-Stuffs and Perfumers'. No. 77 Federal Eiltreet. mya-lyd ALLEGHENY amt. PROPOSALS GIVEN FOR ROOFING new or old buildings with the best Felt Cement and Gravel RooOng% at low prices. alit- All work warranted and promptly done. LUPTO,O4 . , OLDDhIN Co. Morning Post building, jus corner sth and Wood street. Groceries HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE R. supply of Tea. Coffee, swill and Groceries of all descriptions, which be sold either wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prices. J. DIINLEVY, No. 4 Diamond. Pittsburgh. niy2d.tw Wanted. M - DtIe]LLARS A: • 11101M/I' I {VAST oor to hire Agents in everroOnnts' at $75-a month. °sponges oat to tell /1111 new cheap fam ily Sewing Machines. S. MAD.LSON; Al#ed,Me. Wanted. 60 noLLArts A BIONTIV WE WANT Agents at $6O a month, expenses paid . to Bell our ?Everlasting Penctis. Ortental Burners. d 13 other articles. 15 circulars rout free. Address taIAW .* MARK, Bideford. Make. my6.3mdaw CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, ifEw DOORS JUST RECEIVED BY M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO., 71 4123 FIFTH STREET. Between the Post Office, Building. and Dispatch We ha purch a sedrn from the East, - where we have within the last few draVe. a very large stock of CARPETS, atc , AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, All of which we now offer for sale, at a very small advance on cost, WH OLESALE AND RETA IL, Jut FRENcH IN/001119. INITATIoN OF Oar, printed from boater, an exaet copy. with panel mouldings to match. For sale by W. P. S ALT.. RSH itt6 street. L;F. Q IRE - PtBT.HfEST e FTER NEARLY t liteltrEillSlEs, rah,. of his fi resennhMre A. a n d i Ho wecotm es pub e h ed c ot Saturday's Chronicle, endeavers'to convey: the idea that his Machine obtainesUiretteizamedala at the lath Need's Fair bondon, when An truth and' flict,eitt orae - mettcattnte p'lorded a ka Rowe, as appears by the official `report `of the Commissioners, and that not for the best 111 a 'chine, but for the,:bestr collection. There. is an old saying that-p rt etsohte - addicted tb'eeaiti , tics ahrinid. haveigocht merobriolinind.ntives stag; the truth more strikingtallnstrand than in the case of Mr. Ilowd. In a letter from him. pub lished in the Chronicle of blaYthe , 3sthl,tie foY lowing parsage occurs: „ • . '1 wag at' the V s'erld' Fair, 1862 , and - heard the, awards mada totsewing Machipos-, My Sew ing Maehine'(the Rowe) came first on the list nridwas awarded•FinPremium God , Medalsfor the best for all purposes on exhibition, The other font for superior Sewing besides fan honorable mentions. IVII EIMER WILSON'n ;came coo- . end, with a Gold 'Medal for their Circul , ‘r Kook 31 chine. '' "A. B. HOWL" Ilere it will be Teen that Mr. Howe'states po,,i tivoly that he WI. prevent when the awards fret,. Made, that his Machine obtained ice bold Medoio for being the ace for' air purcases, nad four for saperior sewing. .making, according to his pub: . tithed statement, nine gold medals awarded it. al together by the Commissioners. On May the lath, an advertisement wet Pllb'ished thb perch in which• the following , passage from: a let ter from Mr-Rowe was wen ' —my Sewing Machine (the Rowe) Came firsto, the list, and • was - a Warded -EXIT prethintri Gold Medals,'Owl for the. bast forall punioses on *X. hibitin; the ether four roe gap epor.speciorees of work.' Here Mr. N. olaithe 'bee/ire tneiltile histila of nine, and tharender will tuserve he repeats that - they were gold Medals, ;tract of, winch he ci_awkie to! have been a. then WU/lair aninedir, Ncw, contrast the gatemen te abive,q ueted,Ml cretin Ildliteared , OVer Mr. ' Bowes narria_razwi t t r , t h b sanction of his aPProvat with the relielring ex tracts front hi. letter in Saturday's Chronicle, ad • dreased titbit agent here r-- - "in reply to yemringoiry as tethemwords of Medals made for Sewing li ttalltdrtes..at the Inter-, national Exhibition of Ail - Natioos„ at Llyton, 1864, I have to state the lolldwingfacitsr • No Gold Medals Were awarded.• te any one for anything exhibited. • Artialei OLtwatmeritWere aw (leered tiErionza Medal, termed " PRIZE MEDAL." • To the iiikWELMACtIINES a "PRIZE MED: AL" was warded for '"Lbliect cni,of &Talc, Ato ehinea nod AtrcelleOZT of Cone/relation." In thb • Printed Report. the wools; *- Ea-crib-h&c of t* tion,." were • , I was personally pre:et:tot the exhibi-ion, hat did not arrive until - after the awards wt re made and the Report prktcd Th a II IVE Led fire differpiat sizes and styles of Madness on exlabf; Can anYthing be more liuoriliaCtis than the atter disregatd of truth urn treated roe or other or al/ of these letters? Ito 'first statasthat he ices Dres , ni whoti thpawsF pp . wetemadiao tat that his machine got five metal s. while last aommtinication he ad emits •he-ioas • tietpre.ou until after the nwardsvere made. and the report Printed, and that naeold forfiefe wAatevervete awarded. him, Then sgain,nittead, of kis. -Ma chines receiving five gold medals JOritetng,the beat for all • purposes or:exhibition:he patrolmen to have received but a eingh bronzed medal, eel that not being the best for mU purposes. ts.a.. but the beat oorinetion. But why follow the saki eet fur:her ? It LI enough that we ttave shown from Mr. lit wu's own letre-e that his statements are atterly ut re'imbis and to undertake further to es pose the falsehood or It's as:o lions wotild be amp y a waste or bine. •The. Official Retorter Commeasieners . tn be seen at our offiet-vititln COn. V dir te 011 every nutt.r:al point, anti eho wit that with tee exception of the rine& bronze snrclal referral to above, h a. machine draw slop, earints whaterfa, at the exhilivion. We imr dismiss the subject, merely adding that the WIEELEII & WILSON MACHINE whieh obtained a Prise Medal dtrite Merits. e the Warbi's Fair. can be had; as. usual, at the of gee of PIT TsBITRGIT--No. 27 FIFTLI STREET. cnicilimATl—PlßE'S OPERA BUILDING I LotrisviLLE—N o . I. MASONIC TEMPLE: -We direct attetion to the card of Messrs. Sum ner tic Co., agents for the Wheeler c Wilsort,Seer ing Machine, whi/li will be found in our, ad ver tismg columns, 'We have seen the report of the t:ommissinners of the World's Fair; referred to by Messrs. Sumner Co., and may say Oath fully bears out their statements,—,,PecaPYlcrian Banner May 20th. In another column will be found an advertise ment trent Messrs. Sumner dr Co., agents in this city,for the Wheeler &IV l lsoa See mg Machine, correcting en erroneous statement which has been circulated through the papers, to the effet t that the Howe Sewing Machine- was awarded five gold medela at the World's Fair.' Without otfernag atpresent, any opinion aa to the merits of either efthe machines in controvery, we may state that have seen the afflcial report of ate epmtnitsioners of the World's Fair, and in this re poreit is stated bY the commissiners themselves, that but one medal Was titan - toy'any eahibitorf and further, that all awards made. by the judges aro published iu the report.-United Preabvte t lan, -Afar Mat. • ' .jug-ltdew Olt SALE„—Tugsz BE A F valuable' mare offerei at ptiblio or private sale.' on 'Wednesday. the 10th. at 'Collins Park. lhe attention of thole desirous of geetiring a fast and ettrnotive animal, is invited to pnay, Terms tondo known on the ground, The. above described mare Is from a neighboring Countk, and well known to the sporting commu— nity. MAN WISITE --- S A —Lju SlTltr: tition in astore or a.ay.bosinom arm_ .o.an aot as clerk' or salesman; speaks the Znglish stao the tierman petty taently. 'Ad- STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES •• •• 3L.ow,.Prieee. PITTSIURGH DUG HOUSE _ ItIRRENCE . Apcorrnemcv' A. RIM Corner Ana-th and Market streets, pITTARTFROTi. DRUGS ! DRUGS! GS DRU MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! MEDICINES 1 MEDICINES ! CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALS! ! CHEnIcALS 1 cHERICALL DYES! DYES! DYES PAINTS I PAINTS ! PAINTS! PAINTS PAINTS! PAINTS PAINTS! PAINTS PAINTS I • OILS! OILS! .. OILS 1 SPICES I SPICES! SPICEB I SPICES SPICEStSPICESI SPICE,*! SPICE% 1 SPICES 'SPICES -SPICESt SPICEP Soda. Cream Tartar, Ina' Matti% • Preach, Enel41:1„ and, American PerfUMery, and Toilet 'articles. Brasher, Trainee.. Patent Medicine& and all DFutittiat ankles. Stric pare ardcite. Low prices. . t's , Pityalciarta.PrtmatiPtlont itionrately cam ;warded Wincelurs Pure tual ligtfors for medicinal me - " _ lcd:dle.o . _ ;0 1 17RERS:s WANTED I 21014}ItEX WARTED OR THE LINE TllllO 4,4 1 044- 31 1 3 :4 I Nuall&dtbeaver Wagea $l5O per da; e ,t e d Dr= al e ot i ft IY payments. hicORANN. REILLY Lt CO my2l3:3lziw;lw New Castle. Fa. TO-DAY'S AIII7II.IVPISDSPE_N__!! 1 , 7 :Fte , le) A i ..,, 4 - ia,- ~., r 4,6 , ces V . - sltz, t,;. c. CIO .9 , at e lr , W o t Gi 223" K . 1 ., ...- ntar,l4tia. 1::.t.,:. q , 4, I\ , s t . ' A - oe g 12- = ,__- u----: - -;s- , -, , „ ~',,....-. -,_,_eg?..,.,1%.,1E1..g.21.1S '4'. -R;" -. S'`,l73 6gl -.1 .„;,- she - 70 a-0...g . . 7' ,'".. I.° 1 .._,,1. gl'o` c:0 • _..— e••= - 4 ...a — © . 1- is ila ...,,,,, , , 114 ,--.-..1........,..r:. 'il';:i &i - - - . 1i7i1 - 1% , GL1W , “1,. T.:;,:ra I r arint , „... Wahines: .:&e. at Aaptioia% AL'huyaday imorziiii&-Aiiab al - 1P oloOk, at - Masada House, , wit bb soldVitioistlWor second handlaraitureatttobrigaos beadolo2iiv T oblemaChairkr.i3isadc-.. Yendtre, Jco....!otiso. Taiwatid soooituhanclugaslo.s.amiatair.caipetri= and sovorai cowing uutehimPaa.f vitriol:mosses: TOgethor with realm other Ofthileamhiolitwoit be !old: to:olote,ozaahromeatoi.,.; Personsi , hirtitik iittiolot of fdiniforiV carvota . 4 o 4 ttuliaposocof.:atioithi,sti o l• foti or boano Woinewiti.v afternoon. • , •.• VeLMlZit,N,D;44oneri7. CM' TO `TEE PMILIO: W. SUBILIV ER, CO., Western Agents. JNO, 0. C.. Ulll3.o'ffice, ~ ~~` AMUSEMENTS. ctlelpNEß & HEMBENG'I3 ER ICA N t 1 RCVS ...?„,- iAlre IP#AP-1 Aireita.*;, 1161„LEGAN'IrLy Ap - 111 : 41 -POint ea•• and g • . 1 ' 6 ;-------_-. will exhibit in quleped i..,. *. •"-- Z, 1,...c.: ii . ,-• ....: P. 3 , `:N ~,,,* -E P 1rr#0..13 GrltC ir; ALlrt. sip.; „5.1, : ...t...,... ~ On tked314.T.4011 if CC , . , - • • ' ifolly, - Tuesday, i Wedne:sday -- I ,i,,&e..6. ,;:-. tir' lure zath;lgth, „ ind ink -- I lu r e _reitenting/ thb - BEST i/ ~:, ------------.4'.,,:lna"up,4•liro_ its43424lzveDir!ip°o2tr ._, .!- NiEgir mid the LAItGEST z,,,,,„ :: , ~ .---- THIMIP.F., 0 lin TALENT. E.D. REUFORNERS IN . . ' l , Witt J 1. itZnSti.olliVevetliel °VI: I t.:..::- s'l ,', Li `i':.itgeßtikil OWN CLOi6 1 1 ,,. , * . , ri ,. 4 tifitisi s ,- , „ ,D 1,.. ,!-,04.1:411-Ar =:M '"• .The.`Ptiblie will please re ‘,.), ?mt ., ' member that this company present : sin entertainment en- Sitelidifierentfrom those that .have slictwit,before in Pitts •,,,t It is the alai of the m anal o -1110116 taltreeent'a , tiiitiVekang ."; Equstiian Intertaiffinent, feel:sof the+ iliPPedralhaara With the wonders of the tigninas.a.inter ,, paraed with harmless...tvit.hr the. clowns.fin 'which no t4int of vulgarity wiW. bafoundi' :The entire en tTrtainment romarkable:for : ARIETY AIVD E.*C'IkiLLNCE. . , n . t meni n ll'ha ; ticen ou . totidatEvethe •T-itite-15th J-kuirs open at 71;; lielock, arid on 'WES lIALy AND. NIEDA — ESDAY, there will !TWO GRAND PERPORNIANCES . . . ... I maoh.day„ 1 AFTEUNOOIte Ali I) EITEMING. , , ''''" . , poici:i,i>liin a:C2'llia:ic oielCrek. : ihe entex. " loontr!toit“ will comtnenee at Rh' ac &e'eluek. , . t Ocdralasion.` ' ' '',„" ' ' ' 25 cont"s. . .R. aieieliTtle fileatiqaupdrioLv.carpeted).so ".. heritletnanis , where in attendance tind,B MITS' Ppii, EVER'i - BODY.- • For further particulars tuie small-bills and pietoriale., c kviii also exhibit ut '' , - I; Werriittdiin"; Vean'thictex:JnrissiOtit. -,, McKeesport, Triarsclay, 'Juni,: litti. McKeesport, Faiuniali Jane. 131 b. frhe 'timid . Pickession will - take place bri Mon :443 , morning. , my30;.11 ,ii--- IRA 13 & • - Lae of . tAe 'firm W. .11. Williams & Co.) BANK, EC Aio. 70. FOiiSTH STREET, Next door to the Meehattlea Bank: • DHALICIFi GOLD - .2II.VES.:EANIC NOTES. EXCBANG and all ohettetts4.9ov,puoant§qoptitite3; L . ; 11)P6.30id" - '!ir. ,r J. lEGIINVI PH. S. NESTS KOUNTZ & MERTZ, -.'i - II AL 11 li Elt 14; -fib.' ' 11S Wood St., Second doo above : - 11FI I .; • fth Street, - . . EALIEBSIN ronticair AiDDomeatio' I ) itaohange. Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern nient ticoutittes, Polleotions promptly attended 51111 -,- 7 -- 7 --- G., • ' . . . . "OLD: .141 L • DENIANII 'NOTES .... , • ' ..e Certitestes of Indebtednefe. Quartz:llnm ttn Cartifio..tes. - ' } . . , 7;3-10 Bond s and Coupons, and all other s ovenment seenritie...% bought by w. s . .4u04 41115:6Ec d WOOO street, corner of Third. • • ' OaDAi=A ,r 4 • o Lbo o o Fe, $:4 • CO • Ce mooco l at I '42g 4 ; 44 4cU.i 000 g g g _ ozo 41 Dentoliis uo cn , A1R4 7 4 aAt w zzpzzzgic:4l*.Z at le 13 • ' O 7 It 1 " 1 12 3 <1 -4 -4 fi• X 33: a CD Ci) 67, Aft ; czl as 14 cocaal 0:1 t v. frlc2lgl 'LVON4 MM , iNETIV FLEA POWDER i Fn summer when the edit was low" Conies forth in swarms the insect foe, • - • And for oar blood they hare , Yo„tt !Myer.' And Ruck it in most rapieu.r. Buttlea's . roaches, akeetere—blaoa orwhite In deatteg embrace are stiffened quite, Irhyou'ir Powder ehanee.to light. _ In their obseuteviciattr• • Lion's Powder is harmless to mankind„ and will'kill all house MR 0 GP, garden 'puttee, punt,. bugs, Ac. Lyon'e'Magnetle - Pills arc sure'death• t o rota and eiee.......:-...Forsele at: WLEIIIIIINGig ' J O S EPLUELEIIMING'S corner of the Dimond and Market street. corner of the Dimond and Market street. if you would beaulify your complexion / (you would beautify your complexion if Yon would geatifilY your complexion I (you noUld °Cattily your, cOmp4exion. You Weald preserve 9PUX akin. ' - If you' SVOLLiti pre:re:ye your skin,- ' you,would preservo your AIM Ifyou would presprveryour ekl”. lire :Laird's Bloom of You If - 07 141131.! Pear!. Use Laird's Blooni of Youth Use Laird's Bloom of Youth cr Liquid:Pearl. Use Laird's 81-om of 'Youth Cr' L Pearl , Sold Solifat - EPEMBILNQ', .40SICP H EI B PLLEHIktiEfk,, S. JOSEPH FLS/$1111INO'si; corrar of the Diamord and Market street corn Pr of the Diamond and Afftiltat street: ooroor cf the Diamctd and Harket effect, E N T.ll 1 1r,. E E E THAVTED WITHOUIe .DainirtY the nse of Dr. Ondry:'s apparatuP. gorrnALN fik EDBILINDSON DENTISTS Ail work warrant*d itis:dly EmitbEeld Street. Pittsburg • . . 1V4112 At L IIOADANY OF Nitwit ). -1111 KNISEO Y. 0: Itaisini,President, E; perldni. l i ruiriPal. John Zundei, Teacher dcocoa, piano. and harmony.' :the filth enetito Buskin (this institution. commit:ices on Thun r - de, July'. 24,1863; and continues eight weeks. "rh, rough instruction given in -vocal "(titura harmony.- Piano. and organ. The 'attention of choristers and einginglthooltesch.ra, Ismunest .dliec red to tbo tinitum rchool teacher' 8 class. (see is rcniar.) For cirCalare or further informa on, apply to T- E. Perkins, care of F . J. Hen - tington, New York City. jug;d2w WO DR. F. /BARDEEAT Bus RElitovElk from Eltmithilead etzeet , below he Girard Howe. House, to N 0.145 nth street opposite the Court -AND at • I 1 G HOUSEP. ,%1
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