~ !'. L r . _____._ : - _.-- - _,,„ THE DAILY PosTA.,-plaiNjED: . .- ~_ :---- • • BATAS.? . ozialear by .804.." —. ---- ---.7,----Wk CO '- 1 2 b' t l 6 One ~,.e.,- ' °- -- .-i--- -- ...-- i TO OltemreSki2s2l ,e4 3l- Meak!.. - .7:........ 18 bilasleienviaLl.......l., ....,....;;:,.. ! - ~ -- Miligints- 1 .4. - -- 208 0 ' ~VETC:7lollAfdritifialtifilf --..-: Tini• , . tlrraklltislins 7et advertising have b een -• ,- ' - . F ITS ' blishers crt tl4 , l 4 slittabure t - - ..- ' totatiilleet mind theitOtO , r 1 , .4 OEO oitzbeitval62. on eltte* ntraotin. -., .:, , „.IroiI.49I4.IICDINGI 81.8:11wm. i • . :" 142.• gillit - 0i it) tr.& 8.-1477tIrviss'y DA f ."' • One Insertion...... 0 :60 Two months...... 11 1 100 : 'I- 5-) PutillSrtiAtitint - f .'2.ll' Rr e , ,-1-'34athi t omh s. : 'mat o...reek. 000 Five mentlus... 14'00 • • Two wetilte. - ....... -- , !S 50 Six menthe ...... lti 00 - - Virile Weiltit,'.....:. ;.'s:op Nine mont h s :_: _ 2000 I -' One month . - - 7'o OD Oniforear.-: 4 - . 2000` ISclEtAllitilet,illl4 l 4T.M.B.l' • *hie h allows thelnilileciotatieeldrolusiie of matter.: to be inserted - 81:11013rneW . ~ , advertisements. ----, I- .„.. Pas siNGLA BQtrettE, 11- 42,0 - T 2 411 1 4ir 7 , „..- i.filtiiminths. ... '. ........ —...... sae ow Twelve inentia. .......... 221110 Mtentoreliares;- • 4.4;.. -- *us ; e.lietiliest...... .;,-- --:.:.---. ;4 - 444 i MP faith otlea. each meant on-.. - ' , - i 00 ink All advertisetetents ordered In fie f one Alcmth, or lens dom. WO* entsla - ay die - tinted: er= JAL POP 'Prom the Time-a DETAILS OF THE SIEGE . . Change fit thO Plan - of Olerti. tions--7Why Gen. Grant .11a ?faulted the Works---dining 'and Countermining—Cartog Tor the r 'ffoundCd -Aspect OfALt: fairs. IN THE REAR OF VICRSBURO. ' ' ' Thursday., :May 28,1863. A siege is not as fall of interest as a march or an assault, and hence at present matters around Vicksburg are dull, par ticularly when compared with the events which accompanied our march to this point, and which occurred within.the first three days after our arrival. In general things seem ,to have settled down into quietness which distinguished them while our army lay in front of Vicksburg; niw,' as then, we are waiting and digging, with the difference, however, that the digging now promises to yield something more than failures. Then, we were digging around the rebel works; now we are dig ging into them ; for mde we have sub stituted parallels and trenches ; instead o opening mines and covered roadways; in short, King Shovels is again reinstated, this time with a fair promise of successful administration. People may be disposed to find fault blecausittHen. Grant repeated. his_ assault against .the works of Vicksburg, instead of at once proceeding upon the safer plan of-laying siege to the place in form. I have but littla-dtmbt that Grant knew very well beforirnalring - the -first (Mani& . - that 7the'plice Win impregnable to eveothing Slave regular approaches; but yet opinion, in a measure, compelled him to make the attack in the precise mannerhadid. Had he placed his army before their Werke and commenced a formal investment, a week would not have elapsed before half the people and two thirds of the Preis of the North would have been well assured that the rebel forces before him was half starved and feeble- in number, that the works were of no strength, the gnus all wooden, and a thousand other things of the kind usual under similar circumstan ces. Grant probably foresaw this, and determined to put a quietus upon it at the very beginning. He knew that the same people and the same journals that have been stating that Vicksburg war of no strength in front that its garrison was de moralised and its monster guns a.zham, and who had peral t n;ly urged Lis re•: moval because he did nut at once land his forces in. front of the town and secure the place, 'renewed their - clamour theinstant they found he had determinedupon a for mal investmenf of Vicksburg—Vicksburg was weak in front, and, of course, it would be of no account in the rear--.-he ie timid, not equal to the task—away with him I Grant took the only possible • course left him to iorestallthis senseless olamur. H e moved at once upon the enemy arid was repulsed ; but as only a portion - of his force had participated in the attach, he knew the country would not be satisfied, and so he tried it again. This time column twelve miles in length, and num bering thousands by the score was pre cipitated against the Gibraltar defences in front of them. As was expected, it met with a bloody and qverwhelming re pulse, and—the country after hearing this and learning that in the experiment:ive lost from three to five thousand men, with out in a single instance having made the slightest impression upon the rebel works, will be likely to allow the commander-in- Chief to reduce Vicksburg in his own way. Our heavy loss after two unsuccessful at tempts to carry the rebel works by storm, will convince the people that, if Vial burg is very weak' in front, it does not have that defect in the rear; and that- the rebel garrison is neither weak, demoraliz ed nor starved, and that its guns, instead of being "Quakers," are veritable rote and Columbiads, at once command ing in position and numerous as to -quan tity; and which at nay moment . :are :able tofill_ ; the air witk teinpest-of death into which no storming _party can enter and live. From this time onward the people will be willing to wait with greater than usual patience the slow process of reduc . ing this place. The wounded or many of them, and. be killed of last Thursday, were not brought off the field till the afternoon of the sac:. ceeding Monday. It is scarcely neces eery to add that when our parties went over the field, the proportion of living to dead was terribly small. In this hot ellff mate, few men will lie under a scorching sun, without food, Water and medical at. tendance, and survive a wound three days: For this reason, very few of those found were alive, and of those brought off alive but few, if any, will recover. Why they were not brought away sooner, I vtiniaot tell. After the first assault, the rebelS net onlyalllowed.our men to come upon the ground and carry off the wounded, but they assisted us by rendering marmot ! tendons to those who fell close to their works. After the second assault, howevir; they refused to allow any one to come Upon the field. The rebels cannot be blamed for this, nor for firing upon the Burgeons who approached with white fiags for this reason—that during these times our lines did not cease their beligerent operationerbut kept up constantly -a fire fr om all the batteries and the siarpshoot4 Ars. Finally it was determined to: ask for the privilege of caring for oar men, which; _deer t h e rapid operation- of red tape, ,wite"otreed upon, for ikimace of four an a, a half- hours, commencing at four o'clock --1.-- .. .. .. . • . Z' , t . f ' ,:•,-; 7-, ,- t . .: 7., I I: sag. :, 2. t-i.." Tf.;: 1 V. 4 , 4 c.:::.l,:itilit. .113,1431 P, eq?..;l'it.:o - 7,7 -, ,„; .. ~, .. , , , . -.... • • • • • , ~,.• ~ . i. , i t. T . • 1 ' ', .: .- t, •i,='- ;• ,0, : I .i ,., v , i' , - • .......1.: .: .t:. - ~. it , I t Id !: i. 4 ~,:, 80 f ...1:1 !... - _.', , r . ; . 1 0 i , . 1; • I - • .'• i ..,••--- • • ".! 0117 l b t, . b' 2.! r . , 1f• r• - I'l l 1 ~ - 7 1 r ' '''f 1- '.:,1• .. ' i .T ... , . . 'l ' f I T. .:.i .171 Ei', r r ;-,... , -,, . f.i! ' n 1 .1 tlffli?! 1 1-i il '. ' ;',--. ' % -.*. A ? In • I .: i7 .:; ~;" ) C , , P . -:. :- . L.' .1 1; : ::- ::: l ' , - ..) • .:l` ' ,' _ ~L, ' 7 .lt :,.! - , ,- -, - •-,.; , , . : :Ail, . "''A .i- 1 ;--- ~,?, . \ - -', . . " - ---. . - N -'" ; ' - Fr' -',. 7 N - - ?-',..N \ '-,., " • _ I ---:;,, :: .• ,`,_ • - ;r.--;- 1: --. ~,..,,F :-:f--... . _ . ' .- - • I • t ' • • • . • . . . I -141ifiliele'3 h il .. . %Inn Wli liki tri c. in... . -.....- _ ...... .. _ ii on thioteithito oftMolld4Xi"A4d 6 # en atiirt te s ralietagameAttiegialivi 64 ed fraely:with each other dnrimthotirae, and Chntled - 1181 - ovialjy e" -- _31k:110c141.y, -- 7fity ch 1 other he theYwere conpanionson* 11187 instead'ofLdeadlY-Miemiea, and they a ow 4a• formidable ,average, as to, n um ere, Intl iiitileWto bni in repbet°to`afarvttion and demoralization - , quite as litt;i!a4cbjia.: ifir_titir own troops. - ' - `• .1 'ne rehalit'are indefatigable in thiur ef• ibrM.to strengthen their works. , E ery mornang Teveq s . the . erection. of( .a ew Worki....t.he reg of an phi Mifi;'n the' r 44W*, tie ..ertes in-new)mattio Y..eatay Morning 4407 atil4nialie4, our A rtett fiTh the ;t l ;B l 4l 3 Y:4oo 3 4g-4 . 4 t em t Watt 'two new guns—one a,. En:tooth si ty four and:the-Other &rifief thirty-two poun det..' In fat, 'frinii4Lif appearances, they Visas btier:tliging 'within aa we are .With ont:kthe• morningloarof a new gun oar traptitt numilly_answerwith defic fiYtiotatiriiiglifegrawi- battery t on th eir s ; And; finAlloyt„ whatt , -,lve , move; they , elum ter - Itibvint4 -, '. a 'hid, cougere; And:r4o444enettm P iiiiing.rip:oiy :int , tfatir- , tret- , line of-stotkEi,l we. sliali is , pittlielltft#l*Kther -one, iMMetlintelY in rear. 7",, f _ r 1 ~ 'illif taili it i i 4Cidlicliitriateii444 ii#er liSl4 With, the capture , o± the p lace ' _,_ _ _ place_ ,awfveicw-g, uport'ourrear. , That forces are heing.zoncentratedwith a view to such an operation, it 'is a well kno*u %Ott but to, how grekt an extenkia not yet fullytinder e • stood: The Fourth Tows cavalry, onMon day, met thus advanceof a reb el at ii,point souteien miles distant] on. this side of Big Black River. Yesterday a force was detached from Mir _army; to meet this advancing columns: and either driven across the river orgive it battle, as the rebels may elect. Vieltaburguinst be an unpleasantly warm place at present. Eight mortar boats, ' protected effectually by the high banks of the river "are hurling tone of their itias; , sive projectilim .th e -very _heart . .; of the { city, while all,ariiund the rear from the . Mississippi above to the Mississippi bele*, our batteries are searching 'every inch of the devoted place with shell, schrapdeLl. and cannister. A dehse smoke lies !Ikea, pall over the city, in Rhicli can' be seen every instant the fierce flash of bursting shells, and . heard the whistling rush i a deadly , projectiles., With -such. sights, sounds and isurroundibis,'Viekstilirg is at present as undesirable a resideute Megan be selected, Deserters assure lid that the stench arising from animals killed by our shells is horrible in the extreme; , that the whole army is on , miserable - half rations, and only induced to continue the detentes with the hope of relief from beyond. 'lt is impossible to , say how long this, hope will sustain them; but it is fair to presume that within the next fortnight they will be forced to succumb to starvation, unless relieved. The country along which our army is stationed is not unpleasant, considering the great heat of the weather. It is well shaded, with a fair supply of water, almdst constant breezes, which, in connection with the fact that supplies, by way of the Yazoo River, are now abundant, niakes the operation of investing. Vicksburg not as disagreeable as it might- be. 7he army is in good' health and, - in spite of the late I repulses, ingoot.!_spiritn,tkci laßrel24. chnif Of tlie'-nitheate ea - Pfau - of - the bald& - gured city.. Along the Whole line otir advanceis pushed up to within one hun dred yards of the rebel works, between whose defencea and our own men there is a constant exchange of leaden compli ments: Their sharpshooters are splendid marksmen, and generally so are ours—,4l head or hat shown on either side, for a single instant, is sure of being perforated, by a dozen bullets. Col. Mantur, on the extreme right, reaches the Mississippi Riser, and is in close proximity to the water batteriek by which_ fire was always opened on our fleet as they ran the blockade. Measures ape being taken by which some fine Morn ing these batteries will enjoy a flight sky wards. the casualities among our men are few —wt. more:-than one or two men to the regiment being killed or wounded daily: The digging is mainly done by our troops, yet they derive no inconsiderable assist ance from the useful contraband. The Late F. N. Drexel, Esq The particulars of an accident, yester. day, to Mr. F. M.. Drexel, causing his death in the course of a few hours, are given in our neisit columns. The event must be regretted as a public loss. Mr. Drexel belonged to the class, of men whosonse of wealth illustrates the value to a.coterounity of its occasionally ~large accumulation in individual hands; and who - exemplified in the mode of its acquisi tion the virtues of enterprise, industry and integrity, directed almost entirely by in ellige c 3. Mr. Drexel was born in . Tyrol, an Aus trian But jtct, in 1792. He was educated in Milan, and axttibiting early talent as an ar tist, adopted the profession of a portrait painter. 0 wing , to politioll troubles he re moved in ; hie . youth to Pans. And shortly afterwards; , in .1818; this country.— Having married aria made his home in this city, he visited Peru, Chili and other States of South America, leaving his fata lly here. He was a fiqend' of Bolivar in the struggle for Spanish-American inde pendence, and painted the only likeness of the Libeiator which commemorates his features. Subsequently Mr. Drexel pass. ed some time in Mexico. and having ac, quired some small means, commenced the business-ofmoney mtchange iii In 18:37 he returned to this city and es tablished the banking house in Third street, which he rapidly:. advanced to a foremost place amogst those of the coun- - - try. Mr. Drexel was, in many ways, an acm complished gentleman, and was - truly known -only by his- intimate friends, as his manners were modest and wholly; undemonstrative. He spoke five lan guages; wee r as we have 'mentioned, an artist by his first impulses ; had cultiva-, ted music, and in his varied travels and, sojourns in; other countries .had become, familiar with ;political ...mid economical', - quesgotia, .thi•-anetitlediii - dfWhich con• - tributed largely to his auctesatin his finan cial operations. He has been a :most littera- contritt a ter enter-i prises of - ilia ; Alai past twenty, years, looking with h generous percept.kott, not to his direct profit in them, but to ; theirutility to thecomfannlty at , large. --1 In the present struggle .for the integrity ; of the Union, his sympathies sand :aid have been wittrthe. loyal - cause; proving : himself, in the tiinabftrial, not less wor thyea a citizen of his adopted country, i than in'all his other relations. - • Mr. _Drexel, after his accident,. was' made conscious of its fatal nature. He was comforted with the sacraniente church—the Catholic—and remained CO — n-; tin. scions to his Tait moment.---Phi/a. Bulls- ' THE Naahville Malan Eve that already! 9.,018 reeidentar 'of that city and vicinity! have talowthe kaith-of allegiance. John Cot - 0de...11r. Stanton and, the Draft. Aorre e pondent • ef,sthty.zajiti- slavery -7 . S t ettiartaid;" gi'viiik;tin - oritaide vied of, oiffeers_in Washington, says : "Mr. ICci vk de' 4l;Rehnivltibia,- thrived - herd , . .on, likittirdayt'for-itheipttrpose of warning the q9TeFtiple4t prepare for cavalry tlaids along the, herder. If General Hooker is' le act on the defensive during the summer s Maryland l i ernisyltMitia stiffer _more or_bsis from rebel incursions along their: -Southern frontiers.: There is no dclubt-of this. Mr. Covede is here also for another purpose----.to caution the ministration against anything like an at tempt on its part to 'violate the ConSgrip- Lion Isi - refusing to acknowledge the pain pr~biatone of that act. Mr., Stantop, it is well known; the'n'ulfiffeation 'Of lite tii6neykidibititate eaction of the act.' He.does not like the section ,. -and it is bald proposes to interpret it as submissive, _ do?ririt MeanlaOharge upon : the - Secretary an intent to violate the lair but his desires "hiveloo much - to de, with 'his inferpreta lion, and the enemies of the Administra tion ,I,oll4iverywhere accuse the Secrefaiy nt,Nucirating covode says that if the Government expects the peopte to obey the; onecriptiein law ; it must not set ,the tiltainple 'of violating - one •of its most important provisions. The negli gence -of the 'Government to execute the laW . ,han beep tificte.crittntable. It would seem as if tardiness were an inherent vice of,. this Administration. We need more 'Men in the, field - at this very moment, but Mr. Stanton, who is so prompt to throw 'certain men (the most•of ,them traitors at heart) into jail; and se careless of law, luta slumbered while our great army has been growing weaker' and weaker. t The 'set passed by Congeess is good enough. Under its provisions a fresh draft can be ",filitdeliverpfartnighti_sf :desirable. _Alen pysy-,1),e , made la pa, three hundred dollars over and over sigma. There is no limit to the repetition of the draft, and a fund can soon be raised large enough to enable the Secretary of War to offer a bounty to vol unteers -of $l,OOO each. There is no trouble with the law as it is, ntrr rue AD MINISTRATION IS WEAK, HESITATING AND DIVIDED IN OPINION. The best thing any member' of it has said lately came from Mr. Stanton's lips, when he declared he weuld.hang white rebels Ter loyal black soldierk, - sure es he liven—and thia - was 01/Iy. said.: Mr. Stanton. has not made a formal announcement of what he will do, as he: ought forthe. sake, of the colored people who are asked to enlist, and who will soon be drafted. The Secretary has deckled to, let- the draft operate upon this, colored people like the white. Not Mat% of this class can pay $3OO to be exempt, and in consequence large numbers will be drafted,-especially in this district. Some of them are getting alarmed, fearing their fate, if they were to fall into the hands o the rebels. Re:494,0;9,m. in _HPt,Mlaltd. ' wnietitink of-tse Phitsdelphia or!. sty for the Promotion of Agriculture, held a few days ago, Mr. Fisher presented a specimen of onginned cotton, grown in Kent county, Md., on the banks of the Sassafras river. by_ Mr. Nathaniel Wolfe. The. latter gentleman stated that the soil is a sandy loam, and no manure was used. The crop was planted on the 12th of May, 1862, and was cultivated in a manner nearly similar to corn. He commenced'to gather in upon the let of September, and continued until the frost set in. The yield was one hundred and fifty pounds, clean cotton per acre, worth at that time 85 cents per pound. The quality produced was equal to the best Georgia upland cot. ton. The crop, having been planted late, was somewhat damaged by the frosts, and no manure having been used, the yield was not so great as it might have been. OALWAY NEW GOODS HUGUS & lIACKE Corner of Market and Fifth Are neir opening a e. ylondid stook of New Spring Dress goods. New Spring Snegnee, New Spring Cirenisne, And a full assortment of Summer Dress Goods. ELIFLETGBIIIICI:, t RAPE. w -E cAw Flimsier A 'FEW VINES os thb3 valuable Grape at $2 50 per dozen; $1250 Dar 100. lirkllN APPLES AND PEACHES—, JLF 100 bushels choice dry Peaches. 300 Boehela Apples is Store cod for sale by JAS. A, FETZER. : ! 1 :1(40er'-Ef T/Ot V r Elret St CASK CARE AMMONIA JUST RE calved and for sale by GROSS OF SrERLINGS AMBROSIA 1 just received by 111,1Ani WEYETHIS LIQITID BEN XI' net Just received by . azo. A. KELLY, 103 69 Federal St-. Allegheny. GHOSfi OF:...NICHOLS ELIXIR IRoN IL and bark just received by AE9 A.KELLT. jn3 " - 44Faderal Ett:, Allegbany. GEOSS LINDSEY'S BLOOD ISEAII - received by' • _ REO. A. KELLY, jai 62 krederal,f3c.. Alleghany. fir ciat!ss .IibeLANES PILLS AND ILF veruange. ja,st received by SEO.- gt. 4, KRILL UT, 61) tedetarSt.. Alleghapi. dr-- 1 -WRO " T AU' / ". 1 91 9 3, 1 . 1 . AT OLD PIPS. X o rvallttg W: MARSHATaIi. 87 Wood etrea. ~w~:=+cr.n;.~-:. v...:....0.,.~..mac-.r;d~.s:~n~: ~ml'aw:~,..-....:^:_2<~_.:.::..a,~w,. A Draft every Fortnight. 1.,,S 1:- Etreets. New Siring Shawls, New Spring NWcs, New Fowlard Silk,. New Chtute' J.:KNOX, 29 Fifth street. 169 r il.B eatime o. A s . t..lLEAßLegteny. 69 red G eral EO. St. A.. KELLAilegh!. • INEW P DISCOVIabaIt I To Strezurtheit and'lminovo the Sishi. .Trala • • 42 - I_,Witallse. - : Psalm* Russian • lirecttaolas, I)el per .ERSONes iIIEII2IG .sc►ai as. feetife; olgtkolioTTl from axe or cithen oans es=oanbe relieved - by - eaing the Rametala 'rah. bleiSpeasaselesorhielrhave beenesielLtinied by •=,st responsibln,eitinena of. Pittsburgh - and Vi dinky. tridioMl.l4 have given p - orfeen aatisfao tion. The ofellifoatp• of tlieso . poroons can be seen at, DI • All who pureVaie one pair of the Ruh. in Pebble Speetaeles are entitled to be nappliad in fattrefree aehargo leith those which will etWas give satteheetion. • - Therefore. if nal Wish to- ensure an improve— ment in sour s%elll onJ. DIAMD • - Praatioal- Optician stifintifictrffer efitiefitisslaa 4 Pebble 043U:fie% Janlll ffe:'Bo' Fifth street; Peat Maio' • ,te y place of business ill CIOSCII an Sa day HENRY W). BEAUMONT &COO. DZALEIIB IN , Foßiga Wines 'and Gins; • Alivithickberrii,,Tespberry, Wild Chem, and ©!Dior Biel:idle:0)1d Mohongliabola, Ryo..! and other Whokien, Jaittlies ittap,. , 8r0.3 • No, , S3' , Liberty Street, Opponite Fourth { street, • t": • PITTSBURGH, PA!. ialr • HotelA. 114er,ni.-and Families. mipplied a my2l•l .medamte yd yrefits ter Cash. . DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, I , cAlynuor.,& CRAWFORD. 1 Manufantareraoevery varietyof finished BRASS Wog POE PLUMBERS GAS or STEAL 111 FriurEns, MACIFIRESTiS AND COPPERSMITHS. im BASS CAR NOS OF EVERY DE. RIP seription made to ardor Steamboat work, steam and gns fittin and repair romptly at tended to. Marti attention poop to fitting nP Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils, Also, sole agents for the Western Vatic! of I r Pennsylvania. for ttie sale of Marsh,, Lansdell & Co.'s Patent 85phent Pump, the hest ever inven ted, having no vals'its it is not liable to get out of older and will throvi more water than any pnmp wine its size. `' febll :d ly, GLOVER.. JOHN FONTNA IMITTSBTR.GiI FIRE MUCH 31.1141U FACTOR'S (.4 PODWANY. KIER, GLOVER dr CO., . •-- Diaonfacturersof Virußrick. Tilde, Crucibles. Ate, and dealers in Fit e and crucible Clay. *IL: Office 565 Liberty street, opposite the P. R. ii. Passenser Depot, Pittsburgh. Orders respectial4 solicited. Watt:had THE FAIR FOR St. BRIDGET'S CHURCH. • rip LIE FAIR FOR St. BRIDGET'S D. Church. will commence to-night, (25th) in the School house. betweetiOnecan and Enoch streets intto Seventh V,aril, and continuo until Saturday Juno Eta The id inersville 04 ra run past Robert and Green streets, each of which is in the imme diate vicinity of b Tee chartitable ate invited most earnestly to attend. . my22;;Swd. Dimolution. nil HE cOPARENERSHIP m HE RE y T O- Haworrh x ß ng r u tiymutu na conse ad dssolyt O a f on thefirst day of ;April. The accounts of the said fine will be Letsled by David Haworth. J EB Li HA WO RTH. HAVTD HAWORTH. • tiees, X N.RETIRINGERION TELE GROCERY A. business, I ittndirbOaleave tb return 11:19 niest sincere thanks to my . kind friends and public gen erally, for the very liberal patronage so generous ly bestowed on the late _firm, And hope they will continue the same kindness, to my suotessors, as they are determined to sell all goods in their lino low for cash. JEIII3 HAWORTH. Partnership Notice. TO HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS _it day, entered into partnership, and will o•ntinne to carry on tho Grocery business at the old stand. under the style and titl,e of. D. Ha worth. dc Co., And hope by their long experience th, and close attend( n to the business. together with the means and fatalities of always Procuring all goads in 'heir line, from first hands, to restive the same patronage, that the old firm has been so liberally levoured with, as they are determined to s Wall goods, in their 1 no, wholesale or retail, as low as any house, west of the Mountains. DAVI URA WORTH . , A e ICED C. WIIIITHEAD pRIVATE DISEASES • DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, 60 SMITHFIELD STREET, Citizens and strangers in need of medical di vice should not iptij to give him a call. Dr. Brown's remedies never tail to cure impu rities, scrofulous and venereal affections—Mao hereditary taint, such as totter. psoriasis and oth er skin diseases, the origin of which the patient is ignorant, _ _ SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Dr. B'e remedies for this affliction brought on by solitary habits. are the only medicines known in this country which aro safe and will speedily restore to health, ItEMIatATISM, Dr. Brown's r73citedfoiitiieln a few days tilde nfal tl.tlh9tion _ He also treat Piles, Gleet, Gonnorrhoe, Urethal Disoharge% Female Diseases, Palos in the Bach and Kidneys, irritation of the Bladder. strict ures oto. A otter to bo - ansWered must contain at least ONE DOLLAR. • ALedieines sent to any address safety_packed. Office and private rooms. No. 60 SMITHFIELD' TREKT, Pittsburgh. Pa. nolsddor PFBLIC NOTICE—Books 413 F scription to the onpital stook of the Western Insurance and Tranoortatiol Company, will be opened at the Merehants'Exehange/in Pittsburgh on TUESDAY, June 23d. .1863, and kept open from 10 a. m .untili p. WM. H. BARNES, _ll. W.. 8.- • WM. P. STHRR ROWN ETT, JA M AES D. MACErg. Commis loners. CEO. R. COCHRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office No. 69_,Grant street, near the Court Album, Pittsburgh. L L BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO tx, his care will receive Prompt:attention. Col• lectione made and the money Promptly remitted. decalyd SPRING GOODS. TlVT.lnnWoßuyars LD fo 't our eto LL Tk of HE AT PEN. SPRING AND. SUNDER GOODS, embracing all the newest styloa of PLAIN AND FANCY CASSLVERES, suitable for Business Suits. A fall and °emulate assortment.of fine black * CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, Plain and figured Silk and Cashmere Vestings W. H. HeGEBA CO., 143 FEDERAL STREET corner of Market Swam Anewheny city mh&dandf - - LABOURERS WANTED 1 2 Arlink - ITEN WANTED OPITIIRLIRE gum" o f the New Castle - s Beaver Valley Railroad, Lawrence County, Penns; Wages $1,50 per day, and prompt month+ ly payments. MoORANI..I. - REILLY & CO 14729:.34m;'1! thmtle. Pe.. 0031 CORD GBA.PE, rcenition. VINES. AT $ 4 4! 50 PER, dczent $1260 per 100.. Extra Tines at. $5 Per. dose= $25 per 100. J• ni.OX sap= - • - - No. Plifth-street.: . mit, llollA. zerti lir E 0w 1.411 7 co A tin T o O n liS moo .CrT far n sal lt e tty NTII . • • : • BECICHAm J . U4 N v 147 Liberty street- =:=MM COitUfaIrffORMATION. 41.r11 , tt7 , tti , ott Committee of the Ileard tiflEVJAlL#l2. 3 lfi l eni ti lllFl T " f:DAVIDJII DLESS. . . Movements of .E r niopean Steamers = irtium'istibutia: • Sidon, .... . . ; . Asia June 10...805t0n........Liver0n0 Persia Tune 17... New York.....Liverpoo Marathon dune24..;New York......Liverpoo A frica .................June 24...805t0n .. Scotia...-..„...Yoric....LivetPoo Kedar.,. ....... ....July B... New York.... Liverpool Great :Eastern...July 21... N ets , York.... Liverpool FROM, turban. • OORREOTTO SALILT PO THE MORNING POST BY HISSES. }WENTZ & HERTZ, BROKERS, • • • WO, 118 WOOP STREET. The following are the buying and soiling rat os or Gold, Silver, : Buying Selling Gold .....4•••••• 140 00 ...... 120 00 Demand 139 00 Eastern Exchange. ffsw Y0rk......... ...... ........ par ear Philadelphia. BlNmOre ** " par —.. par Pt • Weistexn Exchange. Cleveland St. PITTSBURaR OIL TRADE • WEDNESDIT, June 10th, 1863. The market was not very active, for the best of all reasons, there was but little to operate with. The stock in first hands is rapidly disappearing, whilst the receipts have fallen off, on account of -low water. The reported rain up the river so far has had no effeot upon the Allegheny. Whilst holders continue firm, prices have un dergone no change. We still quote Crude in bulk I at 15©163; in bbls, packages included, 21©22c. Of course there were instances where higher figures were asked, but as there were no opera tions made above these, the asking did not amount to much. There is not sufficient margin between the rates in Pittsburgh and New York to admit of extehsire shipments. • A considerable number of sales are being made just now for future de livery. The Oil Exchange received the following die Patch : OIL CITY. June 9th. There is A - ery little doing in the market to-daV• wells up the creek at $3 00; at the mouth, $3 50 per bbl. There was no report from the Phillips Well, which has taken a fresh start, tanning 700 bbls a day. Crude—We have nothing new to state in re gard to this article. We note sales of some 1,500 barrels in lots at rates as fellows, balk, 15®16e: in barrels, at from 21®4e, the packages being in cluded• Relined—ln the absence of sales the rates wore as follows: Bonded. 40@42c, and free oil. 50@52e• Benz°le—There was nothing done in tie market for this article to,imglicate what: , the rates were. • • - Exports Mast: To New York—Rofined, T 72 bbls. To Philadelphia—Benzole, 10 bbls; Refined, 120 bbls; Crude, 245 bbls. - . Imports: Per A. V. Road—Crude, 3i4 bbls; Re fin ed. 372 bbls. Per Allegheny river—Crude, 2,156 bb's. PITTS BUR G H PR ODUO R MARKET OFFICE OF THE DAILY POST, Wednesday, June 10th. 1863. Ilemarka—The weather continues pleasant but is very dry. The rain that we have been ex pecting for some time past is still lingering. Al though we have had rain pretty naitch all round us we have not yet been visited. Our time will soon come. The demand fir tho leading articles continues limited to the wants of the home trade The market for produce of all descriptions is very dull. In fact the dull season has fairly opened. Our large dealers will soon commence settling up their accounts, the first of July being the semi annual settlement. We look for no improve ment in trade for some weeks to come—not until our dealers begin to get rawly fcr the Fall trade. Taking the past five months as a criterion, the trade this season has been remarkably good. probably the best our mounflicturers have ex perienced for many years. They are all makibg extensive arrangements for increasing their fa cilities in all the different branches. Some of our Iron and Steel manufacturers aro doubling their former capacities for the fall trade. Flour--The market continues dull, there be ing no change worthy of notice. The sales were small and o infined altogether to small lots to meet the wants of the home market. The re ceipts were light, which tends to stiffen the mar ket. Buyers continue shy. Among the sales were 200 bbls from store at Extra, $5 50@5 60; 100 do Extra Family, $6-6 - 2:@6 50; 70 bbls prime, $6 75; there is modals doing in superfine. Sales of wagon flour were made at a decline from these rates. Butter—The demand for this article has im proved under light receipts. Oar dealers, how ever. take hold very sparingly. We quote nom inally, with sales of good roll at from 13@14c per pound. Potatoes—The market was dull. Sales of 150 bush assorted were made at 40@500 per bush. Prices tend downward. • The stock on hand is large. gvs—The receipts having largely fallen off. prices have stiffened- We note sales at 15c per dozen. brain—We have nothing new to note in re gard to this product. Every description was dull the-e being no demand. There Is very little coming in. Groeeries—Market steady, but prices were unchanged. Kay—The late advance was well maintained. Sales 18 loads at $19021. fie W d a ilrL - Uuchanged; sales 40 bills City Recti- t Cheese—dales of 75 boxes new W R. 0010. , ;(•-. 25 boxes Hamburg, 11c. It was in moderate re quest Dried Fruit—This market was inactive. There is a good supply on hand: Bales not large. Sales 70 bush Peaches at $2 75®5 00 per bush • 100 bush Apples.sl 15@1 25; 50 bush do, $1 31 bush. Bacon—The demand was moderate Some holders seem more anxious to realize than oth ers. This causes a slight. difference in prices. We note a fair" amount of transactions in lots to meet the wants df conSumers. Among the sales .we note as follows: 8,000 lbst3houlders,sl4@e4e; 6.000 la liiid.u , 7s:kgl.l.se: 10,000 IDs Plain Ilams, 83 , 1 @1 8 343: 4,000 ma 0 kaula ec Ti@loo. There were un sa'es of lots of.cetry cur meat made at lower figures. Baltimore Coffee Market With very little inquiry the ma•ket rules dull and prices of all descriptions aro nominal, viz : Rio. Inagwi..:l ; Laguayra,V.432Ye. and Java, 37@ 38e'f PROVISION RfARRET. Linseed. Oil meets with more attention since the extrema decline Holders bad at $1 10 firm ly and about all that can be bad at a less figure has been taken. Further sales of city lard at We have been made, though holders are asking IQo quite firmly. pork A couple of hundred' bbls new eitY-packed mess .bnt th w a e t e fig s w o r ld a Last n 3 a s c o; e ptd w fo ou tlhd s beells ta bamends.. In bulk meats and bacon there is nothing doing. 'Quotations remain as they were. Boston Cotton Goods Market. The market. the Shipping List says, Continue+, very unsettled. dind_prioes areas irregular as at any previous time for some weeks. Some con siderable purchases wore made by our jobbers at the late Jame auctionsale;in New York at what - they .thought - very low prices. The future price of goods mast depeutinn the ruling prices of cot-1 ton. • • . The nominal price of heavy shootings is 240 arid in 43ther geode there - isecarelianYthingdoing and -nnanotationacan be given. There however.' Chinch better:fa 011 attite eine& - Buyers are Ei4navkiit-foreetindlotoof sheetingidnittrolden ve withdrawn or sell only in mall iota. ..... Jane 10 ..Liverpool...New York June 13 ..Liverpool...Boston • ...June / 6 ...Liverpool...New York ..........Joase27..Liverpool—New York MONEY JKAIWET. Par Dar --. par g. Cincinnati Dakrmits 41roxis' _ . - B. .ItX 8,/f., eft. ,C 0,.,, . • • mar.c.m.mmnp.4koN„,..: JP:are Pio. vgirbou, puti saa•-•: • $ 3 kr : Office on LtlllEW'Slily. oriesitite Perm's R. R. Dopot: ' 103..A1l oil • warranted. - •R. • THE ARROW OIL comrANY I :; alitramlatherpattr 4 / 6 /17E - "1" 3 - Refined - Alvtle,geo , Oil s ; NON - 13710$thl. ' ALMS, P R 11 . 13 E IV - Z 0/1 warehouse,27lliiiiitallEirr , PITIKB MGR. - P1742114, , 1 " • Lucent Oil 319 +7 1,1 DtrISCAN. Duidut* & OCtit , '* o Ntantlof, PVRia ViMarri4 ) 1 / 1 8 P 351 nitlif C p R Mt CO XA °lace, NO. 291 LIBKETY 6111111W burgh, ra. C rclottli LclATlEsthi' ETV ell Pat &a. REOILDED OR RBBRONZEIL , and made equal to new. ;Afro, Ctutridellers !Lc., altered to burn Carbon 04. !. _ , Lamp and Oil Store of WELDON, BKIENUIEEI4,RELLIrx.::, ap4l.*. 1.64 Wood street.tlear On. The Philesophiv fig Ai-amps ItrEWll2+ol2l73-401724ai te-u- Philosophic Burner for Carbon 'Oil is now near. It pos. many advantages .oeol the Common Burners. 1. It makes a large or mid Itthi withiyOrdit combustion. _ It irlliburn any craantits el oil with safety.lt can bo used with a long or short chimbllL It can bo need as a taper night-lamp. • It can always be rude to bairn ecombiallY. It is more easily wicked than ma ny other. • er. ,• 7. It can be trimmed and lighted without re moving the cane. 8. It thr.Awa all the white light abovnthe cone.' 9. The niMnaY can be removed Ar inserted. without touching the glass. , These burners are common No.l size, and can be put on any lemon now, in : use. Every,perz son wing Carbon Oil should have a Phlitgbia Burner. Price 25 cents: per desert B2'.' In N le o, 25-Iyd 52 FOURTH street.. Pittshargls: w • • PIANO DEALEMS. KNAPE & CO'S PIANOS- Just opened this week a choice supply of those BEAUTIFUL INSTRUMENTS. beyond doubt the finest in the county. This fact is now almost universally conceded; far some months past we have been unable to fill one half of our orders. WARRANTED FITE YEARS. Raines En:there Excelsior Piano Eortths, flto best cheap Pianos made. For sale hY, CHARLOTTE BRUME: 43 Fifth 4tiaot. Sole Agent for Haines Brothers Pianos , odd Princes Melodeons. . Jo," _Es _.,elast SECOND HAND PIANOS.. cnienzursrig 7 OCTAVE., BEAIII7-' lilt UFA black Walnut .case. very little used.. . A 7 actii;:bga[ering, Ros e wood : , 7013 . 1 a • corners, a first rate instrument • 200 A 7 octave, Hays St Co., Rosewood, a instrument, • handsome in good ortler, 175 A 6% octave, Stodart, Rosewood. carved panels in front . .. . . /65 A 6% octave. Zale.k Co,Rosewoo d. round: front, an ex cohort A 6 octave, chiekering, RosevreeiCround corners, agood reliable • 150 6actuve. Davis Co. Vaa . wood .. 11 35 . A 6 oct,. Stodairt. MahogonY, roundfront so .4 6 oat, Swift, do , '75 A O oct, German. do ....... • A 6 oct. Dunham. do 60 A 6 oat, Loud A 5 34 oat. English do • A 5 oto, do do • 715 . For sale by JOHN I(, MagitLol4 sin wow) STREET 't R. HUTCHINSON (LATE OP LEECH wirronixsos.), CONRISSION & ROBWARDIN INgeffAhl Dealer in • „ • WESTERN RESERVE - CHERgE,--- Flour. Grain. Bish. Dried Prni_t,. Pot and .Pearl Ashes. and PRODUCE GENERALLY : i - Best Brands of Partiliy Floe r Always on D . 4a: No. 102 Second Street. - Between Wood and Market. - prrrss UGH,. P.ENN'A. ea-Liberal advanoe - made on Coningnnnontg; I apll.*id . . . WE HAVE JUICE' RECEIVED A. Large invoice of Ohoice Wines and Brandiea especially for medicinal purposes. which we war rant pure and reliAble; also a complete stook of the' quality Soft and Har d Rubber Syringes,: which we will sell at old prices, notwithszantung there ported advance in price A. J. RANKIN & CO Druggists, doorsrket street, my.? three below Forath.l W. B. LUPTON LUPTON di OliDDE111; 11 /NDPAIOTURN/13 AND DRUMM IN FELT CEMENT tit GRAVELBOONNG .t_Rotot.trs to old Gravel, Canvass anal:feta* Roofs made at the lowest prices, All work promptly attended to and warrant Oil Joe, Morning Post Building, corner Fifth an Wood streets. 2d - story. • inhl7; LAKE SUPERIOR (TOPPER taxa mi;glßlr.mo won us. PAL31713E., .CUR :'I" etc CO4, Zdannlactunra _ a/Leath, Brasier? and Balt Copper. /hemmed Co* per Patton% Ridged !Alp Bottoms. Speita • bolder. Ace. Also' Imporava and daalarm:hm Plateg ia iheetr Irani ' • . szKOptatanthr on_ bl hand. TlzaM sT a 4t , whlns ad Tools. lirarehottse..l49 and 4( BOOND STREFIX.S. Pittsburgh: Penns. ear Special orders of Cloprior ett to any dm tern. fe2ltiyilkw CHAJILES L. CALDWELL, (Successor to Jas. Holmes it Co.. PORK PAiCIE.Mit' Dealeiin Bacon, Lard, S d ugar-Cured timoked Be Jre._- • , Cotner Market and Fu l i t ,, mrects , . l l.ttsbucrilh. pa; yvon,LCCAS AWD CIRAUS:—AOLITHIL'It J. Commercial Broker la leaftarui-maantsui. tared Tobacco arid Segai7i; 134 Water street. [corner of Pine.] blew York:- •Tobaetto atdSesare carefaity qalectedi for exportation., Dbalerp..and Tobacconiks will find it u their.32terest to call or oommaraesie by letter. The beat_ brawls in any quantity, at lower prices limn- way — Mier time,. • . my2lBrad BS ' ' I N/Ven,SQl7Billa, HILL ow-almalaid off 110 biantlint buildirorlots, which, she offersfor isle all reasonable toms. • They ere eligibly located ; binz.betweare the_ 0atr10nd..612.4 Wm. and the IllanotuthabSlCtifiez, They offer many indrusenicata tor - Irrlvate =reeldeoceaFor Ph= of loth Bad pricihi aPp/vist thiofthse ate .• NilatniraiiiartVorto _oot Wye Er_ thf Bt. roynazod TENZEIVI .MIP4, - voTritirtt-tidito r't tiodentif all Alles . ate , - eitE , ,f(tvirve?: 11 • " at 4 ~k wal . en, 0,. - , - . ~, , , , f4 taationri s o . main fir- ' '.: -,, ',' , 4lk l K-: eideriktyouths of both -...•.-. , ; .13631,11glijitgid=rirtArttilsilroadfTirs tai the hatomet Odeeirmoimame llltooked.smidthkekrit,m;arottraimt, Ammo/ attd dor .mmtemthiatlea,..mzeic- • :among theirmive,:p_rbadgfaktmoamd -aheir famils.aaamtaian M o eseatione to them lionotateathrit dtbeitaMass Dl', IP o rio lllßlJP.= t th lotalettetkr , mapli etostzi.; raree l tammu . ggi LfeafeWara an zalopil imimormanoe. OnrPRS.ll,n ELOlnalnkrona t 9 an who p -ocontiatlvalcalatt, mameetoo;onms, b.e.4 4caam RC ortal i mnterg ie ta rm ihr, trzsoly, mak totter isr to a tityrh ; thAt .t.u.msrrte, M'-" , mPti mud imardiaasi:Ora t r rrtiajaithall'elz li t e % gligratarug=ol v iu mb - v0 . ,4.) ; j 0g i littpA. m. 10,111 health . tia4 Mozb l v D. ' l tr ue.: =maw; laser wore-an& alter • maxrilg t o ! Jmgh hhak eve beett vtdpraoh eze 'Rehm. if..!sta •V - q ___ . . I fLorttlier.iloti - .. - - ' 61;km:de:T ./tee oe Dammam cEammaams, meeemplettb..enxed ha yers , :pAece of timolry jut' Avy, rtmedle3. Wbit li sit b'lliff trerninglaraixtbotindi 1 4.tjci alts -....qataitsaciArans4cF.,, t.?, - iinz ..steo_ the )auaoy.of tee .510=MMi tratat limi thdadea -441 It and:en ~ .ibtailli4 the , r u le: Zsroalo dta eaamardteatedmith zoarkettares - r e ez hmi ma t if, Over fortS , - mit , 00 Irtpialetten 511-Xeir Amt. =gab, harcAtals.ofc tkthalchl 1,194-4_ and 111 'the "MINA Btatearl mm le U.0 1 .-to - Mr *la a Caitiali•health* taiktaeg:_Pflf - ,Emin /24 loon the riorr,-TolW ohm*. •immo ap Mager wi mentebtab , oreeka. pat lame. Arld ha' • Constaxdon apdr-41,. of..l.4ktodred,diß tottoh ea Mum? Imrtaw no ono. Bonn cas taw be, __rellevffik pteMdfmriltect /Wand :to la 'time ruii paruneiam csix eaaw of a* treat= psvoetudrat. a dor ef thallediesd Adrfatter. L 3 grata =-Atta to all that !MAY _ "[Min the ad ' -- ad ' 'of - over Inert ezoarbmar md obeervagon N msequan, ~,he am merit& enU #.l.lhetieateamkt Orsti ar ofitoirea; gad' whet. diwommaltedby Bum esefem.semeD enema meaded•byadame pitizeroe,-,Pukdist mictors 4 ‘ of ho m tels. -ism. , . Ofifceia -BAIA Oreg. am Piamoad. street... onameal. diadem - from all asra,' at Mae . strictly at. tandadtoi Meet*" • -, • - SOCO,. '' duly , • -- - -. 1 . ,•-•'•Ph BOX : bait Peel elms. :NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY, imunium 'ENT cure of • CONMEDEAi' Db . charges.Bomilud _ weakness, Nightly, Reale tiorm„ Intarattitenee: 'tient= trrita •frilfi OraVe‘bltridure and :inactions of the Rid . - ' • rnerei and Bladder: Which has been used by upwards of. ONI 431111D111D PECEBICANI3. to the ri a l ibiatesniactlaa with the entire stimoms. BIM° CrEn. 2 2404.P.4* Camas% or an) compound therto own. • ' BEI4IB. BPACTEIG PILLS are speedy Laudon; often , effectinxa curb in e few daivand,artion a cure is leffeetoditisparmave ent. nay Ms preleared‘ftbm vezetabler.ustracta that are harmless onthe eurestam.and never nause ate? the sPnanalt i i i impreemate the trestle and beate nrk urar cos AU losasOdne taste is avoided. No c of-diet n trossarylrhilet ashes th saas nor does eir sem interim with business p ur.• crafter.' Each box ormtains six domm Pills. • - PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Dr. Belrs Treatise ost Seminal • - '--WeaDnevar., . • SW' ArnsiOs. Clietor irier4 , 43ifer‘cEs, Pompiilot of 60 es. ecitrtainjiltipipbtUnt viblob to- the BENT FEM., /ints ere retarired to pa Dretaihr. " • -' OR. XIXLIVEi GREEN 111041 , 14" A. complete Treatise'' on GmorMea arkW2ia, &4n in lathe various Otago's, with ‘,"rropori,'pliona. Broilish;:soisithid for self reatment, without the aid of s ptimic#a , • y. 464 n m -from AiDmrk,_- On :~BRI e maser. 76 CidAtetreet, Box 5079. General AseaS )11X.RMEI. comer Market fared and Mamma. • • • Asentihr Pithibursh. sold by itemesigis. au1e446010-vag HOW tOSTI NOW RESTOItiIMi ayst -puttliehed. in a.Staied Eriv,i4opo„,..Prtoe EL' Conts. A.LECTITRY ANTEEN -NATURE, TREAT MENT tad Radical 'Cure of Spormatorrhcea or Sernintal• Woldenesay• Involtmtarp Emtoiss' ions, gorowtal•HabilitP., and Impediments to Ilwriggo generally. Hayman:tem,' Consumpti;BPOol7 and int% Mmtal and Plintiold /nowt result. _Self-Abuse. ROW:, CUL ITHE, And= of the Green "A: Boon-:to Thousands of. Bliffels2B." Bent under nal, in a plain envelope, to any ad them-rod paid.. on peoeiptpf Six_crl4, or two postage, ittr maps, by. Dr. OH. J. O. 127 Broadway; New York, icada:dAwSm Post Offloo Rom. ABA& - 13C - IFABER it CO.; STEMS ENGUIE 'mums ' Iron Irtmatudtare,r6 FERAL tiIiCHINISTLIND OILER NUM " • Mier the Po= 11., E. Fobs Depot P * 3331 j 4 8L " ALVVFACMITRE ALL RINDS or ITLFivt„,atan a pt i ltaluthtfrovirre i ll . cga - titzete4.44- tro‘r i M LliatM4S.V w . • - e ; , nttoriforr to We.oorstrooti on of Give partionTel Sot s ut and for /11 4 1 riar Ind Mak nmehte, molar and, -vgatirig, farefdp• Have also on hand.„ infganim il eignfeven Ment ehortutlek •- * „ adZalie tylini ; i2 l dOe i t l i on v eratah ,. *roaritaremoshit.fthr."4" ulnes mezvagetiviandlotinno•lt yr moo m,s,m, :and . llte Ourpniontare loirionr --*•••••• • .04 of Urn beetnuaratrief insterfah h .14 an: oasplosive eafinfeoldon. • Sir enters fronvolLriarte of We connill isd sod Drum:mite; " 11.6.x?8,& ,CAPPELL, umANT quorums, wi T EHA ftE JIIST ILBOEIVXD A vTie anOtell selected doctor SlO el itir Goods, . amanita.- a Cloths, quitineren, Ventingg, de, ALS 6-- okuire4-94 - 4 - ' _ . . GENT'S _FURNISHING GOODS, Ina:ding Amer Collars. Nook_ ,Sitt sad eset7 thing - malls kept by first elase rtornichtng Sloss Ordure promptly executed.' • 05,50 WEBSTE'II'S - ` 05,50 UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY f a re complete, S o V or riaeliticmtt c l.3o laza k 81 Woodst4t. ]p:Pp;B 4WD CONTRACTORS We iironimmattolimiturfeOOntoodor aritiolo of it '3IP. which we an PrePiredio 401hralrom our 00ILL reap, acs iranprirr &num. Beetof Efaxtuar vow shnisi atm , - mewielL. STEWART 8 00. 131 'OF LIVERY STABLE AA/ The underteci tied having removed his Live rs Stable from the rear of the Scott Home. toner the corner of First and Smithfield street. W. C. Conn s old stand, is prepared to furnish astriagis, haggles, and saddle horsestipon the shortest no tice. A_l_4o lunges_ kept at livery at , reasonable rates. Undertaking and all arrangements for fu nerals will resolve leciA ..41attentIon. . -1381CICIUND: OTs FOR RILLE an? L E RIIRSCRI- X 4 bar offers for Sale f eligible lots situated on thecorner Grove street-and Centre Avenel , adjoining tho Seventh Ward( in Pitt township.— The loth are each 24 feet front by 110 feet deep, num b = back to an alley, and are' entirelzis.ola ted by streets and allen on es Two- of the lets have frame houses oo t h r ewli ve rooms and hall in eath, hYdtants on tie premises. TheY will be sold all together On very favorable terms. f lrre of-: • . ASS. , MeCABE„ Art. Bass street near north t _ . 1,A1), aIIi'aILISMIEEPAND-11011LORENIS - " •-• _, 00 fikasi.„AlMtera and BalmoraSa t made to (nue?. of la at..matariala and 110'1IUMP. Sher;Sidp. W. 18. roallfinlitTz it 00 4 as fifth Aral. ViER=B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers