DAILY POST. The Union as it was The'Conotilniton: Bee - Pirstensd Third Pagefer Cow. mereial Daily Markets and River Newe WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10 DID k SE•. BACK DOWN? The Chicago Times, ofjdonday, alluding to the 'President's revocation of Burn side's. order suppressing its publication, remarks " It is not our_province to defend the President of the United States against the assaults of his own partisan newspapers, but certainly the alle gation by. them that, in. revoking the order of Burnside inippressing this paper, he " backed down" from any position ho had taken, is untrue. Ile revoked the order promptly when it came to his knowledge, and if he bad the thing to do over again. we should say that he would revoke Burn side's raid upon Mr. Vellandigham promptly when it should come to his knowledge.' From this, we infer that the Presiden t has not taken any stand at all in relation to arbitrary proceedings by his subordi nates ; and yet, the last order issued by Burnside looks pert' much as if that unfor tunate officer had received a few hints from some one. in Washington. It is so unlike --his former orders that we are quite sure the President is at least thinking of taking a stand, We consequently expect to hear, at an early day, the release of Mr. Yellen digharn. Had the President known at the time of Vallandigham's arrest and con viction, that there existed laws, passed by the last Congress, and signed by himself, intended to meet all such cases as that Of the Ohio agitator, he would, unquestiona bly, have revoked the decision of the court martial which tried them. His attention has been directed to these laws, and we do mot peiceiVe how he can evade them. If he and his cabinet are desirous to have the laws respected, they must not set an example of disobedience to them them selves fu addition to the propriety and justice of setting Vallandighani at large, or of try ing him by.the civil courts, we perceive that partisan necessity (which is just now very potent) requires it. Senator Trum bull, of Illinois, we learn from the Chicago Post demonstrates this beyond controver sy. Our namesake, alluding to the Sena tor's speech, remarks : "Mr. Trumbull. in his speech on Thursday night, demonstrated beyond at Question that Con - press, by several wits passed sine° the war coin menced, has provided a pens ty for every disloyal sec that it is possible to conceive. lie also dem. castrated what he a,id he knew was au "unpalat able truth," that the puny offending was not to he punished by drum-headcourts-martial, nor by suppressing the use of harmless type, bat was to he punished only after indictment and conviction before a skit court. The accused may be arrest ed by the military, but at the next meeting of tug grand Jury the matter must be tried there and nut elsewhere. In fact, Mr. Trumbull, ie his able and laboredargu.ment to prove the illegality of the President's suppression of newspapers, in the most signal manner demonstrated that the whole proceeding in the Valtandigham case was not only without authority of law, but was in di rect violation of the laws of Congress, His dada ration that the President and the Hap:Oilcan party could not survive nor deserve to survive the violation of the law, was a clear and explicit de mand that the President had hacked down from one violation, be ought without delay to revoke A NIOhI AND PERPLEXIN G QUESTION. The question of "to be or not to be," is not more perplexing than to ascertain whether Governor Curtin is, or is not, a candidate for nomination by the approach ing Pittsburgh Convention. The extreme Abolition papers appear to be opposed to him, and are determined to hold him, they can, to hie late declination of further gubernatorial honors.. The Gazette o this city, is especially annoyed at the Gov -4 error's conduct, and under the inquiry of "is Curtin a candidate," facetiously ob serves that, inasmuch asthe sources of the Nile have lately been discovered, the other equally important question will, in • time, be determined. This is pretty good' for our old style, venerable and pious neighbor. The Manch Chunk Gazette remarks : " We notice a disposition of some epecial friends of Gov, Curtin to make him a candidate for re nomination, and some who are considered' in siders, openly - declare that be will be supported in convention, and if nominated that "he won't dentine " We think Governor Curtin owes it to himself to say. ptiblirAy, whether these assertions. "that he will not decline, if nominated." are by him au thorized, or whether he will positively refuse to be a candidate, nomination orno nomination, ac cording to his most emphatic and official commu nication to the General 4s,embly. The Harrisburg Telegraph commenting on this observes : With our cstemporary quoted above, we think itis now due to the public as well as to those who support the groat cause with which the titate Ad ministration is identified, that Gov. Curtin imme diately announces whether he intends to abide by the assurances of his last message, in which he solemnly and without equivocation withdrew his name from among those who are aspiring to the Gubernatorial nomination at the hands of the loyal men of Pennsylvania," The Gazette quotes the remarks of' its Abolition brethren, and winds up As com ments upon them by intimating that His Excellency is.not a man of truth. Be this as it may, one thing is quite evident, viz, the, friends of ,Penny and Covode are very neriOns- at:the. , mysterious movements of Curtin's especial-advocates. Bat why be annoyed? An empty nomination, with a crashing and overwhelming defeat as cer tain as destiny, is-not to be coveted ; and we here take occasion to inform the silly gentlemen who are so eager for political immolation, that Abolitionism, this fall, in Penr.sylvania, will be buried so deep, that Senator Hanegan's ," hand of ree nrrection" were he alive, could never reach it. Another Court-Martial Case. The President' has before him for ap proval, the sentence of a coat t-martitd in California, 'whiCli - eitheede, in severity that passed upon gr. Vallandigham. A citi zen -of-Marysville in that State arrested for riding through the town wavinga Con federate flag and cheering for Jeff. Davis, taken to Sacramento and tried by'court• martial, and sentenced to ten years' hard labor on the fortifications in San Francis. co bay. In less than three 'diva from the time of committing the crime he was at work. This President lias not approved of the sentence yet, and may commute it to a shorter imprisonment.—?V F. Corn. Rebal,Hepp_rta, About Port Hudson The Richmond Enquirer says that . in. - istrwation had been received through a that 'Lb had 'variery mi crossed the Mississippi, and with reinforcements bad joined the garrison at Port Hudson ; but that while-his forces were passing over our gunboats sunk one of his steamboats, thus mus i ng a kiss to the rebels of seven bun = 7 dred men. But tittle reliance is placed in the truth of tbesemorts, for _the reason - t urrt - rifUl 4l o,, eyed that the enemy has steamboats on thelf48118 1 P: Pi. • For the Post VALLARDIGHAM, NI7MBER XIV. To His Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the 'United States SHI 7. -The Constitutioo_:ordains that "in all criminal prosecntions, the accused shall enjoy : 'the right of a speedy and public trial, by an imortial jury of the State or district wherein the crime shall have been committed." And yet Vallaa digham_was arrested, tried and convicted, sentenced and banished by a court martial for the alleged crime of having publicly Aismassel_ ivith &apposed undue freedom the conduct of your administration. The whole civilized world looks at the event with amazement. Foreign states men and scholars, whose minds are of a generous mould, are afflicted to bchold re publican institutions becoming so tyranni cal, and narrow minded aristocrats point with derision at this illustration of repub lican freedom, and the Spirit of the Revo lution mourns the degenefacy of it .s sou. Such a thing has not been known in Eng land for several hundred years. It is known in no country where any tolerable distinction has been drawn between civil and military authority. I have very great respect for Gen. Burn. side who ordered and conducted this pro ceeding. Up to the time of his defeat at Fredericksburg he bad conducted himself well, and I blame him not for that defeat. Bat since then hie conduct has been so ex• travagant that I fear that the mortifica tion of it has affected his reason. I beg you to see that he is not a madman to whom you have entrusted so much power. Partisan passion approves the deed . Bat partisan passion Is never law, and it it is to rule we have no law; for law is the regulated reason of the country, Some one, T flirget who, has lately said, it is the standard by which passion is judged and controlled. And all law condemns this deal. The Constitation—No, I appeal not tett:Let; for all your passionate parti sans spurn that ever sacred charter tit our liberties as mere antiquated and obsolete parchment, a mere political fossil, a petri tied trilobite, a conglomorate of empty shells; reminding them of the dark ages of freedom, when government existed in those departments, legislative, executive and judicial, now all superseded by the military, and when the nation was com posed of many states, now all fused into one solid and lifeless mass. But I do appeal to the sober and ring common sense of the nation. That. I every ruler is bound to respect. liou;e holdwords our mother'e.tongue, our school primers, our instinct of invite tion have taught us all, what are our rights and duties in this regard. This common sense has been most grossly vio lated by this unparalleled deed. It tells us that none but legislative authority can make criminal laws; yet here a criminal law is made by a military officer. It tells us that one authority shall mak:" another administer law, so that the passion of tho offended maker pia law shall ur,t be ;untried into its administration; hut hear the two functions are united in one hand. ttteili LIB that every man has a right to be trir I before the ordinary tribunals, in the nary way; but here the crime, the e. - .u,„ the trial and the punishment aye ail strange and unusual. Moreover the last Congress defined all the clinics of this gs- Letal character that it intended to be con sidered punishable, and directed thua t.l be tried by the civil courts: yet strange to say, the civil judge trembled before the General, and left the accused to the die posel of offended military justice. 'Maria ia some excuse for Philip t>nd, of Spain, for having very often and very cruelly acted in this way, for the Spanish Government had not then leareed clearly to distinguish itself into executive, legis lative and judiciary departments, nor fully to distinguish between civil. ecclei mama! and military functions. Hence all these elements were much confused to. gether, and military functionaries were often considered competent, both to legis late and administer in both civil and ec clesiastical, as well as in military affairs. The King especially could direct in all such matters, without taking the trouble to decide whether he did it in a civil, a military, or au ecclesiastical capacity. He arrested, tried and executed Counts Egmont and Horn by mns of a special tribunal, without any crime and without ; any law, supposing his will was law. Af terwards ho did the like with several thou ; sand others of his Netherland subjects. He established the Council of Tumults, known to history as the Council of Blood, i with the bloody Alva at its head, which published edicts making acts already done criminal, and executed the actors of them as felons. is vice regent, Margaret of Parma, introduced new official oaths to support these cruel edicts, and to treat as enemies all whom she should declare such, and dismissed from office William o4' Orange,Count Horn, Brederode and Hochstadt for refusing to take the oaths. To petition for any redress was one of the most offensive crimes, because it implied a censure upon the administration. Persons everywhere were seized on nor suspiCion of discontent or of favoring lib erty. Thousands deserted their country, and if any of their relations went to see them, they were punished as sympathizers with rebels or forbidden to return. An i BO it was in Scotland under Charles 2d. Many were banished and many sold as slaves, and the Earl of Loudon, having signed a petition in favor of the Presby terians, was exposed to so many unpleas ant attacks that he went into exile and died there. The will of Alva, unrestrained by law, threw a peaceable country into a most ter- ' rible conflagration, and kindled the flames of a destructive war. He executed many., thousand heretics; and with him, con founding church and state, heretics meant rebels. Women were punished for shel tering their husbands, and children for kind offices to parents. Forgive me, sir, I have no thought of saying or insinuating that you could possibly imitate Philip or Alva. My only purpose is to warn you of, the tendency of official will without the restraint of law. You know not how far it may lead you. It always has partisans' to support its very worst measures. The people always hate IL And how can we avoid distrust where there is no law to regulate the will of the ruler? It his will is law, then we must accept it with all its instability and pas sion, which increase with his fears. The more he is petitioned, censured, cons demnod of resisted, the more vigilant,sus , picious and tyrannical he becomes. All unusual punishment is tyranny, because it is arbitrary, and far from stifling agita tion and producing order, it propagates division and hate. William of Orange op. posed all arbitrary measures to suppress heresy and opposition, saying . "such is its nature, if it rests it rusts ; but he who rubs it whets it." And what harm did Vallaudigharn do ? Has he produced divisions and weakened the government? A thousand Vallandig hams could not have done as much harm in this way as the abolition leaders have done. It was they that repelled all bar' niiony of action by spurning the Oonstitn t Lion, and originating and maintaining the most indecent abuse of all men of Demo cretin principles. It was they that weak. erred our armies in the field by the con. tinual Cry that there were traitors in the camp L when thy meant only that there were Democrals in cointusuid, and that the war was for the Constitution and not for party vengeance. It was they that cried "on to Richmond," and demanded the sacrifice of some 60.0u0 lives at Manassas, Ball's Bluff; -.Run, Fredericksburg and Chtineellottyille i 4114 4/914rning Of nation ; and thus discontent and division have followed their disastrous counsels ; and it was they that, directly or indirectly brought injury upon the fair reputation of Pope, Buruside an&Hooker, as well as of McClellan and . Franklin. It is they, therefore, and not inieti menakiralkoldig ham, that have reakened the government by causing divisions among the'people.:— Possibly, if men of Vallandighltes opin ions had dragooned the administration_ as the abolition leaders - have done, it would be these that would now be. charged by those in power as disturbers of the public harmony. Very respectfully pars) • M0R111.9. A REMARKABLE SPEECH BY SENA TOR TRUMBULL He Declares that the PeOple Have 'the Bight to Criticise the Acts of their Public Servants. ENUN CI ATI ON OF UNCONSTITII , TION AL ZOE ASURES. He Arrgigna the Administration for Hay incl Committed Fatal Blunders. Sc., &c,, &c., &c At the Republican meeting in the Court House Square on Thursday evening, after speeches by Hon. Win. Kellogg and Sena tor Doolittle, of Wisconsin, Hon. Lyman Trumbull, Senator for Illinois, was intro duced. He was announced amid a perfect storm of cries for Jennison, the murderer, which had saluted the ears of previous speakers of the meeting whenever the Crowd neared their barricade. The crowd evident:y wished to got rid of him, ex pecting, from the events of the two previ ous days, the sentiments which they heard. The speech was a significant one, and, in view of the remarkable change of policy in the Republican party which it fore shadows, will attract universal attention Mr. Trumbull said : It was rather em• barrassing to attempt to speak to an and:- once which insisted on hearing some one else, but solemn convictions of duty com pelled him to speak, when under ordinary circumstances he would have remained Ile did not come to inflame their passions, afready too much aroused. Their country wag in danger. and he must look the peril in the face. No adjectives he could pile up, no vile names he could apply to those who do not agree with him, calling them copperheads and traitors, would assist in arresting this rebellion or in asserting the supremacy of the constitution and the laws. He did not desire to inspire them with a hurrah, but ho wished to talk to their judgm.mts and inspire them through ap• peals to their tisaiins. hi , times, lie said, are gravel A ma ; ority of the people ut cur State are taking ground imam: L the administration—and ati ' IL, the mon: or [leaven ' why is this wlll :ell you why. I will point oat to ‘...1 ol (Jar mistakes that they may ciAireeted in the future. The reason is e e have nut adhered to David Crockett'. motto, —Be sure you are right and then go ahead [A voice—"We are alway.i right.''] I have lived long enough to know that I am not infallible, i perhaps you are; I have some respect for the opinion of others. Oat: , of our mistake/3 is that we have allowed our opponents to make false ivenes. But this is not the worst. The great change,the change that has damaged the administration above all others is that we are in f.ivor of the exercise of arbitrary power, that we are opposed to the free dom of speech and opinion, to the free. don. of the Dress, in favor of curtailing personal liberty and in favor of a despot• ...m. Now we should not allow these things. We have been the advocate of free speech for the last forty years, and should not allow the party which during that whole time has advocated the gag to usurp oar place, We are lighting for the restoration of the l'oion and the preservation of the Constitution, and all the liberties it guar antees to every citizen. And it makes me feel bad when I hear some honest friend, brimming full of patriotism, say he doe, not care for the Constitution and does not want to have it forced into his way, or thrust into his face until the war is over. The rebels cannot thrust it into his face, for they have no rights under it save the right to be tried and hung for treason.— [ Applause. • j In certain districts the military law a supreme: Gen. Grant is in command of an army in the State of Mississippi, which is in revolt. Will any one deny his right to make arrests, his right tosupprcsi newspapers, and to level fire, like those around you to night, to get a range for his guns ? No. And yet These are all arbitrary power. But these exercises of it are not the troublesome cues. The great difficulty is in these districts, where rightful civil government is in operation, the judicial tribunals are open, and the law respected—the laws which afford a remedy for every wrong. As a rule, we must remember that the civil laws is su perior to the military law, and the case very rare, where the rule can be reversed. It here resolves itself into the plain, naked question of whether the President and his Generals, by the simple clicking of a tele graph instrument, can cause the imprison- ment of A, B, or C. If one General can do it another can do it, and where is the end? Who will fix the limit? [Great sensation and murmurs.] Do you propose to interfere with the ballot-box [Cries of "No!" No!" "Never ! " Never 1!" from all parts of the meeting.] lam glad to hear you say that and glad to see you so unanimous.— it ever occur toyou that the nextelec tion may put an entirely different face upon affaire? The next election may bring great and deplorable changes, when Vallandigham and men of his class may determine who are to be arrested, [Criest of "No I that can never be," from all parts of the crowd.] Well, gentleman, there is no use in closing your eyes to the facts which exist around you on every side and I told you I came here to address my. I self to your reason and not your passions, and in view of that light I ask you who are being elected Governors of loyal States, who compose a majority of the Legislature of the loyal State of Illinois, and who was recently el voted Mayor of her principal and most loyal city, and in view of these facts what may the future have in store? ["Jennison," "Music," "We don't want to hear you," "You sent a telegram to the President."] I know I am distasteful, but am I not truthful? I would claim your reason divested of pas. sion. The same chalice you hold ~to the lips ofy our adversariesto day, to-morrow may be returned to your lips. Would you like to drink of it ? Close our eyes as we may, there is no safety for us, no safety for you and I and every American citizen, now and in the future, but in an unvary ing adherence to the constitutional land- - marks of our fathers. [Prather and louder cries of "Jennison," and much dissatia , faction.] You are wrong—it is your greatest and gravest mistake—in allowing your adver• series to place you in the position of be ing opposed to the constitution. [Cries of ''Jennison," and "Give tie somebody else."] I see that lam distasteful, but I cannot help it and will not detain • you long W Who is there:among you who does not believe in strictly adhering to the Constittitiou in these, times and - exteadin to every citizen of the loyal States its guarantees? Or, in other words, who among you is ready to substitute the will :nd opinion of one man, who may be an other Vallandigham, in place of the con stitution as the supreme law of the :land? [Dries of "'We'dontt want• - any.more of that,"]_ Well, hear me through, for I will not be long, and the questions before you are of tanchimportanceand you':ahonld listen patientlyand, not only that; decide dispasammateiy. The Constitution is &road. It grants all powers necessary, even for the suppression of treason in the North. [Applause.] Yes, gentle men, it is last as legal and binding npon the'General in the field, and the civil officers of the nation, as it is upon the humblestcitizen in the land. Has it come to this, that you will deny in the free city of Chicago the right of a citizen to discuss the acts of the Presi dent? [Cries of "We won't allow it," and "None but copperheads do that, and we will stop them."] Is there a man in this. audience' who has not expressed to day his dissatisfaction with some act of the President? [Cries of "Yes," "Yes." "We have none of us expressed any dis satisfaction.") Ah, do all of yon, then think the Presidents revocation of Gen eral B.grnside's order, suppressing THE CHICAGO TIMES was right ? [Cries of "No !" "No I" "It was wrong!" "He ought to have enforced the order!"] Then you all deserve to be taken in hand by the military power and sent beyond the lines. You will be much stronger with the law on your side.- . Show that Mr. Storey hait counseled resistance to the draft or en couraged desertion ; these are penitentiary offences. Then arrest him and take him before the courts. Where would you get your mob to rescue him I Why there would not be a corporal's guard in the city that would go into it. Try him in the •conrti. [A voice—"No, this would take too much time; it would take two years."] Too much time 1 Cannot you wait for the execution of the Itw ? It would not take two months. Lo you know what the laws are? I will read some of them. Ile then read from a law of the late Congress forbidding correspondence with the rebels and affording them aid and com fort. [A single voice on the stand— " That's just what Wilber . F. Storey does every day."] Then go, he said,—you are acitizen,-and make complaint to the Grand Jury yourself. It is your duty. Humphrey Marshall's Career in Kentucky. A correspondent of the Louisville Jour nal, writing from Owsley county, Ey., speaks as follows of Humphrey Marshall's misdeeds in that section : " Marahall has committed crimes most horrible to mention, or to be recorded on the pages of living history in a civilized country like this. From the time he en tered the borders of this state he corn mooed the execution of his orders issued some time last winter. He committed rapine and murder, rnd burned houses and took all the horses on his line of march. He plundered houses and took all he desired, and left the inmates even with out a knife or fork to oat with. He took all the bacon and corn from divers fami• lies that bad siarcely enough for their own consnmptl.cn. Lie killed good citi zens of Wolfe ceunty, without judee or jury: he elFo killed one in Owsley, a Mr. Collins, whom they hung three or four times in order to make him answer such questions as they desired him to answer. When they went to execute him a man wag detailtd to shoot him, but the cap of his gun failed to explode, and he turned away, saying he could not shoot him ; but another, with a more adamantine heart, stepped forward in his place, and said, with an oath, can shoot him,' and shot hito dead, while holding up his hands im ploring them to release him to go to see his kind mother,Wholad so often solaced him in grief." Important Arrest in Baltimore. Several young men were arrested in Baltimore on Friday, charged with trea soneble practices in organizing a company to join the-rebel army. The following are their names, some of them being sons of prominent citizens : Horace A. Brooks, Nathan Brooks, Wm. S. Dorsey, Nye Parkhurst, Henry Raphel, .Joseph Raphel, Frederick Norwood, Key Buchanan, Wm. S. Stuart, Vinton N . , Duvall, P. Stanley Peterson and Eugene Williamson. Wil liamson had been before the Provost Marshal previously on the charge of die• loyalty, and was on his parole at the time of his recent arrest. They have all been eommitted to the military prison to await the further orders of the authorities. From New York to Washington - . An arrangement has been entered into between ail the companies between New York and Washington, securing a contin uous double track railro Id the whole, or nearly the whole disttnc , thereby avoid ing the changing of cars, straightening moat of the present unnecessary curves, bridging the Susquehanna, and substitu: ting embankments for bridges over the Bush and Gunpowder creeks, and by the purchase of thirty first class passenger cars, making the route through, as far as practicable, one complete line.—Phila. DIED : On Tuesday, Juno 9th. JOHN BURKER, a sol dier of the War of 1812, aged 71 years, His friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral to-day, (June 10th,) at 2 o'clock P. L. at his late residence, N 0.21 Ferry street. On Saturday, the 6th inst.. at Salem, Ohio, THOMAS ELLIOTT, son of William Betz, of that place, aged 12 years. 3 months and '26 drys. L iqtrin STOVE POLISH. 'rho Best and Cheapest Article In Use It needs no mixing. .2 It has no smell whatever. It produces no di' t or dust. It ' , reserves from rust. It produces a jot black polish. It requires very little labor. ju4 cornerSlMON JOHNSTON. t3mithlleld and Fourth street A7iI•CARRONATB OF SODA PILLS L from the Laboratory of Profe.sor Brooke. don. London. Correct ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, prod iced from 'whatever canoe, and removes the effects of DISSIPATION AND LATE HOURS more speedily and effect - awn: than any other preparation. For sale by SAMUEL JOHNSTON, in 4 corner Fourth and Smithfield streets. J 4 :313.E.F01l 33. .IVIIKLLIC.:EN BOCOSBSOB TO JAS. P. FLEMING DRUG GIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs and PerfumerY, N. 77 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY CITY, PA, my244lyd - IntiIIOPOSALS GIVEN FOR ROOFING new or old buildings with the best Felt Cement and Gravel Roofing, at low prices. sap All work warranted and promptly done LUPTON, ()LEIDEN ac Co. Morning Post building. jus corner sth and Wood street. Wanted. 75 DO LLARS ,A MONTH! I WAN"' to hire Agents in every county at $75 month, ezpenses palt to sell my new cheap Fam ily Sewing Machines. S. MADISON, Alfred. Me. wanted, 60 DOL.LAIIS A MONTH' WE WANT Agents at $63 a month, expenses paid to sell our Aver/aiding pencils, Chnergal Burner., and 13 other artiollm, /5 circulars gent fn o . Address BHAW my3;3mdaw °LARK. Bideford, MIRE: NCR WOODS IMITATION OP Oak, printed frost boarde, an exact' copy, with mum! mouldings to mah3h. For sale by W. 1 3. M ARS : ALL, 87 Wood Oran. wOXEN% man HEELED CON grass gaiters for . follots CONCERT_ HALL SHOE STORE. Men's floe boots. foi $ 2,25, At Conoert flail Shoo Store. Misses shoos for At Concert HAIL 4 04 St'" , a 4 k.: ea. Call and examine these goods for yoneselves. 62 Fifth Street ;co GENT'S. FIN .LIFEN ISJIWTS; FOR ONE DOLLAR, AND A HALF. GAUZE. SILK, MERINO ANDOOTTON UNDERSHIRTa AND DRAWERS; OHNTLEMES'S AND YOUTHS TRAVELING SHIRTS; JEAN AND LINEN DRAWERS: STEEL AND ENAMELED SHIRT COLLARS; TIES, SCARFS, STOCKS. SIISFICIIDERS, Ica COTTON AND MERINO lICSIERY: LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER FURNISHING BOODB: At the most moderate prices. at . DIACTIVX, & GLYDE. N 0.78 Marltet , Stre.et; WO Between Fourth and the . Diamond. . 4 LLEGUENT CITY EMSIDENDE, For sale. Pleasently eitnati4cin therseeond bank near Bast common. •having a-frontal . 90 feet by Sal deep, large and coinmodious dwelling house, in modern style, a wide ball, large puler, reception room, libiayy, five , Chambers.- bath room. diniurroom, kitchen. good cellar. coal vault. pantry. give rooms on the thirdiloor, twp furnaces, wash-room, marble mantles. gss ;fix tures. 'reit and &hide trees , vines. flowed' and shrubbery. brick stable a d carriage towel al In complete order. Price low • tams easy s. curio:win' a- SONS, 61 Market str.et. ANTED.—BOARD I N THE and Sharp een Latereneetire Sharrebarg bri.lge, foragentlenien and hie daughter: in a - private family, Liberal. Senna given; rofereneel exchanged. Address, liax a4l P. 0. Pittsburgh. jelo,ltd Ohio White Sulphur Springs. /THIN WELL KNOWN WATERING JL Place, will be formally opened en the 18th Of June. The Springs this season trill . be wider. the immediate f. upervision of the pronrietor + who w ill he assisted by Mutant. Joseph A. Befory• nie. and C. C. Weller. It is the intention to make the house, Mall respect+ equal to the hett watering places In the country, and to provide C nerally for the comfort and accommodation of the gests. For terms, or other information Addr,s+. A. WILW)N, Jr s Lewisceuter P. O. DelawAre Co.b inQ,dlmo ANOTHER ARRIVAL I ! ItIeCOLISTER ot BALER.. lOS Wood Street, 4 doors from sth. irjr AIMING NOW IN STORE TIME LAU. JCR gest and most complete ratortment of Ci gars and Pd ea in the City, which they are oohing at the very lowest Cash Figurr4. Call and exaspino theist before purchasing elsewhere. AU 9rders prumptly attendel to. jaMt. NOTIOE. viru EnEAS• ltrY WIFE Emma, (formerly J. Pryor.}hisleft toy bed and board, without jest t rovocatlon or complaint I hereby forbld, and warn all persona not: to bar bor,,,pr trust her on my account, far from this data. I will pay no debts of her contrasting. John J. tellrien .419:31,1 , 311 Penna. Avenue, Pitleburgla.ru. NOTICE. • 'l' HL CORPORATORS OF THE AL. lezheny Cemetery, are hereby notified, that the anneal mooting, of paid rorporaters, will be held on Tbure lay. the 11th. lost., at 3 o'clock P. M. at the office on the ground,. orbs; of the Yrocideed, N. DIX g. &Wry. EpIECEIVEO TO-DAY Al' OS MARKET STREET Ladies' Morocco Slipnera for only 50 Ladies' Kid Heeled Boots 75 Ladies' Congress Reeled (silk gum)Gaiters...sl 25 Men's Calf Balmerals ..... 2 00 Children's Goat Boots ..—.— .. BOY'S AND YOIITIPS BALMORALS, 11- isses' Congress Gaiters Call soon and secure B bargain at BOULANDVI. 3u6 9 1 3 Market street, 2d door from Fifth EUROPEAN AGENCY. rinHOICAB BATTIGAPif, EUROPEAN Agent. 122 Monongahela House, Pitts burgh. Pa.. is prepared to bring out or send bask Passengers from or to w part of the old eons try. eithe DRS or Wling packets. BIGHT111)R Dazable in any Part of litutpe. - Agent for the Indianapolis and Clnairmati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Packets, for the Steamer great East ern, and for the lines of Steamers saidog between N.. , York. Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway. fell Groceries , I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE supply of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Groceries of all descriptions, which will be sold either wholesale or retail at tho loweattaals prices. J. DUNLEVY, N0..4 Diamond, Pittsburgh. M 3 22;dkw 0 ARRE TS AND OIL CLOTHS. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED BY M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO 71 &73 FIFTH STREET. Between the Post Office, and Diepateb Building. We have just returned from the Rad, where we have purchased within the last few dayr. a very large stook of CARPETS, &c , AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, All of which we now offer for sale, at a very small advance on cost. °WALE AND RETAIL. j 6 W. E. Schmertz & Co.. NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. Have just received a large stook of Gusts FRENCH CALF, CONGRESS GAITERS, NEW YORK BIdiaIfIIIIPACTORI. Which for beauty of style arid . worcuatuddli on not be EXCELLED IN THE CITY. " DEVOLVING AND HAND, HAY 1111 , rakes, hay and manure !brim hay oloraton. =ri oxidic% ratheota ri soythe stones and aiding inoltanto for sale - HD et ra7 l 4 LW Wait, stiles . , TO•DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS „.. S. SING.—LATE '4IIIIIII.OIIIBONaIN tho Arm,. Treats ait see. Office No 98F t outt 3L I h treet, 41.13ABIVOCID No questiena tare itiiiraßtetx# : Priv - ate, oonsaiting rooms: Chalices Inadertge land eon „ _ • nitation freo: ,- ;',,Rlgiatttg visited inality,tlo#:; the Country. - Special attention paid. to Surgery, Midwifery, diseases of women and children. 081 , e open each day, from 8 o'clock in the ...rningorat night -- Stuntaryrrom9to2 tlz2iirthemornhoz ------- .P. 0„ Address, Box 1237,,Pittehnrgit, n ra 3z. 1 / 4 4 . 1 1 ,41 1 .4 4 W0WeiR5. 'exi , erritoe tpktigirtirg,, .:,il4lB, 4 l2l.lceertalr . ..thet.thervejslan-sAngetqd nsn roethuleen-reaie i3nrtng whiartrixte..mr sue =vet, pore ,ariy, ohitdren., and in , leas tea - 2 - twelve' attintior, after consulting • Dr, - Ithig., she OresenteAtme is 'fine britlthscison." , e • ‘• _,,L) [DD. o*pos tb n!:.! -Os Royal Mall'COmDaity't DLO O.VgON . IAg:A2 , ID • O NM" - 4::s ..r7±* A, certain ooze for DjuitSta Of, Iforseiaod battle, - known to and used only by the Company in their ; own stinfotfrom -184 initil:Pet opening- 'of the Etisitwazottr the Rrittoleal routes- Afteritbe;xen ere! we of these remedies thostablea M the Company: their annual sales of condemned stook were dieeontstreeii IL saris' et;te the: Company ex deeding £7:000 of annum In 1853 !the liehdoft Bretrope,lisiodatiop offered Pe Company . - 42400 . 1 sotthe reeeioettandmsettoi st,tielMelY4l, /11 t4d.r. • • , B,LooD.POWDER A,bertath:atie foistetinder; diatetoPer, than, hide botnid.inwani. Strain] . lop et tippet:lts- We/Anita; heavagotbrialls,noldx-and•Wl thsdas es of the Imam parfait-of glanders, !boll ev% mange, inflaiamation . of; the try es, r .fistuls.- and all . diseates - dialog-front:impure blood, Icor-- swathe stomach and Unit, improves 'the m o p e; tits, reguintos. the, bowels. oorre'eta,alt_deranwie suenta of .the glands, grenathent the . s y ste m , toakesihe skin smooth and glow. Itortea bro ken down by .hard labor. or driving . auieldy re amed Vr. Pain the powder vitae s dal/. .`,Ncitilinit will 40 eland pgival talk ip keaninckOxfml?,•oP:in appearanbe; condition and strength:_ GLOVE% , . London and Interior Royal., Moil Company'', , CELEBRATED BON E r ' . crirmiurawr. A certain:dare sphyla,' ringbone, scratches. Itunpsetainorgeetains. ftwellinee, ,. bnitgee, foun dered toot, ORB? os,'lwtedgalls, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements. &.o. • - Blood Powder 503 pot ofdlpackaies'l ,Bone Criotment 500 pet Bds aj. • -116,5 M Strand.' Lon licieeioia de. RorbtlinDsB,. Ifew-York. - m=ch, 10 - chords St - ON:Philadelphia: - 1 • .21)11113ENCE'idt'IrfielliABB, Pitisbutah,Drag. Rime. 1 Suß:dlyc Corner Ponrktk nualdatbet arbets , WI I l IM & WIIVO • Sewing Maehine4; NO. V JIIPTU STEAM. PITTSBURGH P. Awarded Llie .15roi Premium at gba United States Fair part. Taz isms and mow. UPWLI9B OY'S'4) , 0 0 0 IdACECREB sold in the 'United Statf3e. KOS. T'FIALII 110,000 SOLD:THE PAST YZAD WHEELER '.& WILSON. IMPROVED SEWING aunt Reduted Prices, We hirer to the- publio with increased confldenee of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing blaohite now in use, It does equally well on the thiche t and thinnest fabrics, makes the lookeith impossi ble to tuiravel, with the essential a ivantage tl being alike on both sides, forming to ridge or baba on the under aide—ia s i mple in construction morespeedy in movement, and more durable than any_other machine. - ' We give full iniftructiOna to enable the purchn gotto sew ordinary seaTtla. stitch , bow, fell, quill; gather, bituiandruek, ell en the same machMe. and wart it for three years, tan containink Jestiloonlas trent ladies, of theXig.'• hist standing -Zaat and West, thing dm„ , wil lie-famished' gratis on' application' in lotter, nitteitlZe'Needles. Silk , Twist. Cotton S e wtly on hand. WILLIAII SUMNER: L - VlattltifTUßF., Dlrchiries:' &G. 'at Anction. On Thurnrag morning', Jane 11th, a 19 'o'clock at- Mastnic Auction House, w.ll be told a qaantity L of second hand furniture, embracing beadeteads, 'fabled Ch.sirA, Stands, Fenders, ac. &e,Also new and second hand i'grain. and stair carpets. and sottral sewing machines of Narious mares. Tose th,r with many. other attieles which must be sold to close ntognments. N. B. Persons having isles andurni tat e. carpets. o. to dispose-of, should sin on or be.ore We.inesdar afternoon. T. A. WeLELLAND. Auctiotee7. FOR SALE ,— THESE WILL LIE A valuable mare offered at publio or 'private sale, on Wednenlay. thelOtti. at Collins Park. 'the attention of rho a desirous of securing a fist and attractive animist, is invited to thioopporhu nity. Terms made known on the ground. The County d ori well mare is from a as ighboring :and - known to the sporting commu nity. lutt,ltd YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA .oLtion in &store or any beelike is Arm. Can aoi as clerk or salesman; , Speaks the English Lim. lunge, tom' the Berman pretty' fluently. Ad. areas CUNARD LINE. Steam te Ifueenitown and erpool. The first class powerful Steamships tiIDOR ICEDAU, MARATHON, f ' TRIPOLI; VITILL SAIL FROM -NEW YORE v every alternate Wednesday, from LiVer- Pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town every alternate .Wednesday. Steemae Passage from- Liverpool or Queens town, $3O: from -No* York, $31.50, payable G F I S t i ee ra q g u Pas en a n apply no 7 W ILLINIS & GUION, 40 Fulton St., New York, or, THOS. RATTIGAN. Aut. , No 122 Dlonongahele House, Water St., in3;l7d PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. Largest beat end cheapest assortment in the city at PI T T O CK'S Opposite Post-office. Also a large guiply of Currency Holders Wallets, &c. &0., at J. W. PIICTOCIE BOOKS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT In 3 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. ALCORN'S EXPRES7 Ir _EAVES SNOW ON THE ARRIVAL N-11 of the Mail train from Pittshurgh. on the PittePurgh. sort Wayne and Chicago Railway Omar/au. for New Castle, Mercer, Shares, Middle sex sad Franklin, EVERY DAY. iat:dlOt CELEA.P DRY (*0 OD i 3 NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE Bazgainsin DreasGoods, Shawls; Cloth and Silk Melaka of Cie most fashionable ; at yles, rm. bleached and bleached hi calln.Caltoo. belaines, Silk Sun Umbrellas &c.; at greatly ndacee des all haring been purchased for each, will be Bola cheap for cash, call and see far yizelyes at IL J. LENCILL my2s ' 96 Markit greet. Buy YULII GAITERS BUY YOUR . BUY YOUR GAITERS, AT / 5 lit 50 / 5 , - STEVE. RieTa,srlikr, D.I3..DVERFBAORRIt. A. r JNO. P, C., this office. . Poeke't, Boolii EN TISTR V. ' MIEE Till EXTRACTED WITHOUT '.lll. pain by the nu of Dr. Ondry'a twparatua. HOFFMAN dr, ED4II7NDSOZ4 NORMAL ACADANY OF ' CHM FSEO. N.at - shit PreeMent, T. B. Per •Principal. John &nide, -Teacher of organ, wane. and harmony. The filth annual setsion this institution. commenceslon Thurs day. July. lJ 1863. and oontinuedt eight Iteeks. Thorough instruction gives, in -vocal cultur e ., harmony, piano. and organ. The attention of choristers and singing sehool touchers, is earnest ly directed to the siuging frotiotil teacher' teclass. 0 00 circular.) For circulars hr_fuether -intones- Non. ann.!, to TE. Perkins. D a ze, or F. J. Ben tington; New York City: • Staiiity • • alb * , ,1P. - FIARDEES HAS itrakovXD fromAmitheiild - - street below dut:OfraPa ttgoz:No.l : 43lllth etred jp osoosita the_ y4r4 spumy AMUSEMENTS, GARDNER & HEMMING'S AMERICAN 4.8 CUS -AND Grecian Arena, A .E444 lil'l'Ll , AP, 0 ,Y, 7. • ALll,llointedZi:444lPPel4 . ' f•. *ill;erlabit lir . . 0 ~-._''', :::''' r:' ..''''' - z - Alixiii- , 4 is ki-liiiict ri. v, - ,,..'- - - - -5:-..7 . lin the Re.a Lion Lot. End ' '& IN , ~. al T ueuay nesdaf . , i fi l i e r.ltai, I nth : rind 17tb, , ._______S- Tiz z-ml i 3 4 A jav tir , e n gen co tili cir tx tie cT it i fS oN T - ;I---- - ‘::i ? v ie 11ORSES AND , ro e• A vireii:ilnd the AZl l o oAtt r ir TALENT. k r • 1 3 ,/-ANlERlCA,thewilinndleNr , this ttrunediate direotiop of th o .: .:. . _,' ...- . 1 4 ;h'l PEOPLE'S OWN CLOWN 1-DA , " na Ltaraner. . : publio will please re -"-latnaher that this .Rompany , 'presents atfehteitaitannnt en differentfrom those that shownhave , before in Pitts - --, • - •bile - aim of the manage .thent to present a Refined and Elegant * Equestrian ,Entertainment, which the frets Of the illoPodrome are blond e With' the 'wonders of the eymnaze, interspersed mit.b. _harmless...wit -by - the-elowns, irriyhreh no taint of vulgarity will he found. The entire en tortiinment remarkable for VARIETY AND EXCELLLNCE. *Lipai lerktertid'utaiiitirdigllto iE non Monday Everiingofunalsth at S Weioctr: Doors _openon : TEES734,u•olock. and TUE 4 !lAA'AN - D - N - CF;DZITESDA:tr, tlieEo will TWO GRAND PERFORMANCE 3 ea day. AFTERNOON ANID'EVENILNII Doors open at 2 and-7% o'clock. The enter tainment will commence at 24.1ted 8 o'clock, Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats (superblicarpeted)..s6 - '" bleilemanly; ushers in attendanes and SEATS FOR E.:VERY/30Di. For further particulars see 'small bills and pictorials. Will also'exhibit at - johnitown, Wednesday, June 10th. • Ligoneir Thursday, June, 11th, McKeesport. Solway, June; lath, ", I The Grand Procession will take place bar on day _morning. toy3k3td BANKING lIGUSE2. IRA B NI'VAY & Late Of. the firm W. li, iVilliame & C 0.,) 113Ardn. NO. 75 FOURTH STRERT. Next door to the Mechauka DELLEB/3 LN GOLD, SILVER., DANS. NO2E23,',EXCILkNO and ail elapscadf GovernmentSeouzitiai.l e➢B.amd F. J. VitIATZ .ICOUNTZ & MERTZ; A:NIitERS, • No. 118 Wood St., Second doo. yolikote Fifth r Street,. WhEALERS J N WOBEIGN AND Domettio trxeltange, oin, Bank Notes. snel'Oovern meld 6cm:trines. "Collections vromptly attended ID_ OLD,- SILVER, DEMAND NOTES Certificate 3 of Indebtekinota. QaasterlFma tern CertaleAtea, 7 3-10 Bon& and Coupeitis, and all other government securities. beughti by W, 11. WILLIAMS 4= CO., mhs;6m d wow street, corner of Third, CO CO Lla Cn • • • • 00 °o el Otti 9t, IN X 4' ,a,„,,, 4 4 ci" . z 004 4 4 g C,OP C 00 Ca a •,-- cl , .e. V cl, at: ra .4 , 02 .1 C ' d 03 V, 3 3 , : 4' ,•;•,,,s•_. ... c... c, co 4 4 t+ 4: 00 4,:::,'"gtlg/czzi..o..c3 itttl V 2 t 72 " 1.1 1.% 4. "0.11"0 02 • •-• S. 0 C:)° C o lSS l t i t.t.t! *I : t... z gam ° ; 1 2) 64 1:0IZ Z ' 4 Z Aj e. r t 7 04 AWAJ:1 4 . 1 41) .... it .t., , c , 4 an cn ci) • c , 44 ,, 6, P•iA b• s 0 a) a> ' ~..',* P. Z z I'itAZZZ 0 tlt , cC c 0 ao z 1 ; i. r 0 4 til =HZ/ Ct. CO CO t . W ;4 LA Z ZI Z 1LY63143 MAGNETIC PLEA POWDER . . , ' In slimmer when the sun was low, Comes forth in swarms the insect - foe. And for oar blood they hare. you knolr. And suck it in most rapidly. Bat fien's roaches, &totem—Mena or White In death's eat - brace arettifferaed quilt% • SP Lyon's Powder - chance to light. In their obscure yieinits• Lyon's Powder is harmless to mankind. and will kill all house fused'', garden wane, 'plant bugs. Ao. Lyon's Magnetics- fills are sure death to rats and mice..—...Porsale at: JOSEPH FLEMMING% JOSEPH FLENINING% comer of the Dimond and Market street. corner of the Dimond And Market street. Jug If you would beaniifyyoul; complexion lf you would beautify yourcomplexton If you would beautify your complexion If you would beautify your complexion If you would preserve your akin; If you wduld preserve your skin, - If you wou!ii preierve your akin Ifyou would preserve your she, Use Laird's! Bloom of Youli o- Liardi Pearl. tiso Laird's Bloom of ouih er Ll.l old • Pm.r . rwl. Use Laird's Bloom of Tooth' te Liquid" Pearl_ Use Laird's Bloom of Youth or L - qtdd Pearl. Sold at Sold at Jt) , EPII F - • , JOSEPH FLIOSMING'S. ccorser ol the Blamor d and Market 'street ' orner of the Diamond and Market affair.. ' J corner of the Dtameid and Market street, : ug DENTISTS. AU work warranted. 134 Smithftea Street. Pitts-tau:4. ==3 t.`
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