DAILY POST.
The Union as it woes
The Constitttlion as it Jai
ear- See First end Third Pa_ ge for Com •
merew paw rketaand Xfo River News
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 11
PEACE CONyENT/0N13.•
The peace cenveutio4 lately held in
New York city, - is causing the most infia
e ltial of , the Democratic press of the
country considerable discussion. That
the people who - pay the taxes and furnish
the fighting material for the army, and not
the contractors - and others who are grow
ing opulent upon the nation's distresses,
are anxious for peace, there can, of course,
be no question. Fernando Wood s an
adroit politician; is taking advantage of
this natural desire for peace, in order to
enable himself to control the great con
servative party whichs last fall, elected Mr.
Seymour Governor of the great Empire
State of our Union. - The next step in
Wood's programme is to class all Demo
crats who are not for peace upon his plat
form, as being in favor of the Adminis
tration's mode of conducting hostilities
against the rebels. The News, the organ
of Mr. Wood, in its issue of Tuesday last,
remarks that there can be bat "two par•
ties" in such a contest, and then proceeds
as follows:
" There has been much demication of a division
of the Democratic party.' We share in animad
version of any recreancy that would 'tend to as
great a misfortune It is probable that efforts
will be made by, incorrigible demagogues to dis
tract the attention of the people from the real
issues. The power, of the Demo-racy is and must
be concentrated upon one side of the paramount
question, and it has decided. in conformity with
its antecedents, upon which side of the line it
will stand as a chanipion to the utterance."
Out here, in -Western Pennsylvania, we
look to regularly elected and constituted
conventions, for the promulgation of plat
forms, and the resolves of one of these are'
always considered binding until super
ceded by those of a new organization legi•
timately chosen. Nor have we, to our
knowledge, any man in our party, who,
like a Collossus,-bestrides our State, pro
claiming his crotchets the political con-,
viction of a party numbering more than a
qutrter of million of men.
Desirable as peace is, and anxious as
we all are for its speedy return to distract
ed firesides, there is one price the people
will not pay for it—the separation of the
States of the Uoiou, under any circum
stances. This fait being as fired as des
tiny, we should like to know how, at the
present time, Fernando Wood is to bring
about the only 'sort of peace which our
people will even hesitate to consider. The
formation of a peace party, however for
midable, will not put down the rebellion,
nor if it had absolute control of our go
vernment, could it. dictate a policy for
the Davis conspiracy, which is bent
upon, not only independence, but what it
terms the "territorial integrity" of its
section which means all of what are
termed the slave States, numbering fif
teen. No peace will he:acceptable to the
rebels except that which acknowledges
their independence, besides stir abandon•
merit of the border, and other States, new
in virtual poeeession of our arms. This
they have told the country upon many oc
casions; and their insolence in denoun
cing just such peace men as Fernando
Wood, has forced the conviction that noth
ing but force of arms will induce them to
return to their allegiance. We are now
speaking of the present leaders of the re
bellion. There are, of course, hundreds
of thousands of southern people who- de
sire peace, but they'are powerless to ne
gotiate, and until they are able to change
their rnlerethey will be compelled to sub
mit to their present oppression.
Mr. John Van Baran, last fall, expresi
sed a desire for a cessation of hostilities,
is order to -try the effect of negotiation,
' with a view to a reconstruction of the
Union. He spoke kindly of our " erring
brethren," and his propositions only called
, forth rebel denunciations. He and those
who thought with him were held in greater
detestation than absolute Abolitionictts,
and the rebel organs at. Richmond -
informed him that the separation between'
us is " fixed and eternal." This assur
ance knocked all ideas of a reconstruction
of the -Union, with titer present- rebel au-'
thorities, out of hir. Van,-Barenie faturti
political speeches and calculations. And,.
we he-ve no doubt, whatever, that the re-:
aconites of the _Southern ' organs, which
represent the rebel government, will be
equally denunciatory of Wood'eutietipt:
- to induce them to listen to his peace
propositions
Undtiethikie.r.iicumiitantes, we do not
perceive how the New,York News in going,
to commit the ••Deozocracy to its.new
pence policy: nor do we. see how it will
succeed. in churning what , it terms war,
Democrats with the partisan supporters of
the Administration. A War Democrat is
a very different - person from a bloody
Abolition fanatic;;'
the firet accepts the-was
as a necessity ysFici grieves over it; the
latterrjoieeil'aint ernlia` in blbod and
carnage becauskhethinlia it is.all for the
destruction of slave , ry. The one is rot the
restorattorrottbirUniolilaid the quprem
acy of the 1 - fonsfitiiiiiin (the 'other is for
the destruction of_both, _if necessary to
the accomplishment of his purposes.—
'nese broad distinctions „the News can
net very well obscUre in geueralities, and,
unless it can, no amount ofiehement 'fee
!emotion and denunciation, will divert w
people from their consideration. net
journal, may: enjoy its faith in peace Pro-
Itt the present time, over
tures to be atal! attractive, should come
from ,tliOse in rehelkinn against their goy
_
eintuOut,f,:. • -
Got , . the Colored
Troops.-
The Troy ' , • mes says -t at , a
eDminittee of colored? men from
.
6.4 waited upon Governor Seyinour Xast
week, and naked him whether he world
,
favor the organization of regiments. of
black .Lnea. . Ere replied that , he -ehputd
not saying , that'lli hadtoo muolit yintia
thy!fla'ft-sor as the poeitign
they ;must necup.y.fwatild - cb6, one
trame -danger/ 40,4'194,_,1ead10 4TeAdfil
andlp;ti*WMAisitige.of hfe.
THE OHIO CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention of
Ohio meets to day in Columbus.. It will
be the largest meeting,ot freeinen ever
assembled in - the capital of Ohio, Val
lanOigiu;tm will dopbtleisi be nominated by
aeclamation for Governor.
MEETING OF EDITORS
The New York editors, who met the
other day to ascertain how far they
might go in their criticisms of the
a cts of the Administration, passed the
following _Series of resolutieni3, After
the action of the President, becan 90 of the .
1 -
and and stern indignation of the people
at the conduct of Gen, Barnsidv's sup:
pressing the Chicago Times, we do not
see any great good these resolves will ac:
complish. They were payed alter the Ad.
ministration had caved in :
WHERE/S, The liberty and rights of thd
press, as affected by the existence and ne
cessities of a state of war, and especially
of civil war, are topics of the highest pub
lic concern ; and
WnsitEss, Recent events indicate the
existence of grave misapprehensions and
lamentable confusion of ideas with regard
to thitivitil question ; therefore,
Resolved, that our canceptiona of the
rights and duties of the press, in a season
of convulsion and public peril like the
present, are briefly summed up in the fol.
lowing propositions :
l. We recognize and affirm the duty, of
fidelity to the Constitution, government,
and laws of our country, as a high moral
as well as political obligation resting on
every citizen, and neither claim for onr
selves nor concede to others any exemp
tion from its requirements or privilege to
evade their sacred and binding: force.
2. That treason and rebellion are crimes
by the fundatnental law of this as of every
other country; and nowhere else so culpa
ble, so abhorrent, as in a republic,
where
each man has an equal voice and vote in
the peaceful and legal direction of public
affairs.
3. While we thus emphatically disclaim
and deny any 'right as inhering in journal•
'lets or others to incite, advocate, abet,
uphold, or justify treason or rebellion, we
respectfully but firmly assert and maintain
the right of the press to criticise freely
and fearlessly the acts of those charged
with the administration of the government,
also those of all their civil and military
subordinates, whether with intent directly
to secure greater energy, efli iency, and
fidelity in the public service, or in order
to achieve the same ends more remotely
through the substitution of other persons
for those now in power.
4. That any limitations of this right
created by the necessities of war should be
confined to localities wherein hostilities
actually exist or are imminently threaten
ed,'-and.we deny the right of any military
officer to suppress the issues or forbid the
general circulation of journals printed
hundreds of miles from the seat of war.
To the Delegates trona Allegheny
County Appointed to the Demo
cratic State Convention.
A portion of your mmstitmants, mew
hers of th,. great Dstul:tratie party, lcel
ing, ILA wa bulf tut you all lee!, that we
should have II) e t i subserve
"OurAtimatryis, oust tit•d s, and Froths"
would moat respwittfalit, c o unsel
vise with you respecting vuur course in the
approaching State Convention.
Owing to the fact that sonic slight vet
sity of opinion existed as to men, no in
structions were proposed iii the Conven
tion which selected you for its represen
tatives. But you are well aware that tit,
manner of difference existed fa that body
as to principles —the wily fit—ite being
that all private ambition or personal pref
erence should give way to the good idd
motto—" Every thing for the cause, nosh
ing for men."
It wou:d he must gratifying if the choice
of the State Convention should fall upon
Uen. U. W. Ces.,, a Democrat wittiest
fear and without reproach, whose euu•
stancy to our cause has been tested in t hat
fiery furnace for those of our political
faith which ever fiercely blares in this
afflicted county. His private character is
without blemish, his political record is Sit
sullied and pure, and a victory with awl,
a candidate would be substantial and pro•
ductive of the best results.
Bat it, in obedience to the self denying
sentiment that should reign in the breast
of every Democrat, the choice may not
tall upon General Cass, let us do our ut
most to procure a candidate of a similar
stamp. Let ns solemnly adjure you, our
delegates, not to cast your votes for any
man, no matter what may be his zeal or
his real or alleged claims to a nomination,'
upon whose name or fame there rests the .
shadow of a shade. Let not the progress
of our . party be retarded by the vexations
obstacle of being compelled to apologize
for the actual or imputed public or private
errors of our candidate. The sublime mis
sion of the Democratic party should not
be marred by petty ambition nor pervert
ed to gratify the expectations of any man
or set ofmen. Its success, so vital at this.
time to the prepetuation of constitutional;
liberty, should not be imperiled by any con
tracted, though honestly meant effort to re
ward any individual for mere party ser
vices, or to soothe his former disappoint
eats. Ir matters not that the aspirant
may , .have been,. and reap hereafter be, a
mark for greater petsecutions than his al
leged misconduct deserves: the Democrat
ie-party bas a, teak teperformjustnow, a
thousand* tines more impoitant than' the
vindication of any one man's reputation,
or the redress of any one man's- party in
juries.
Nor is it absolutely requisite in the
candidate you may choose that he Atli be
a practised public speaker. The* earning
campaign will need no large conventional
to "fire the hearts" of the Democracy.
The question at issue is neither more nor
less than the , life or-the death of, out civil
Ihelittitions, and our people nnderstand
this fact .pemfally,-weil. They Await, with
patient and , courageous. hearts, and with
the anxiety of deferred hope, the hour
when they can cast their suffrages. No
external excitement is needed to spur
them to their duty. .
With these views, we most respectfully
submit that yon will, in selecting a candi
,date, support one whose private life is ex--
emplary, whose political record is unques
tioneditarui 'whose armor of honesty may
defy assault from any quarter. With such
a man we can scatter the mereenarf bands
who crowd and crawl round the footstool
of ;Central despiilisto, only waiting for, the
Signal that a demoeratie 'defeat would s.f
ford them to tear away the last vestige of
the already more than hafl• destroyed fab
ric of oar liberties. With any other sort
Oa candidate the hazards of the contest
will be immensely increased, and if we are
defeated, we shall have the doubly bitter
regret of knowing that' we might have elec
ted a candidate entirely worthy of our suf
(rages, and of the glorious cause for which
we are contending..
These sentiments are approved and sub
mitted for your consideration by
IfaNY P.S.itoomi,;ra
The Billiard Tournainent.
At the billiard tournament in New
York on Thursday, Seereiter beat Ette - pbe
and Tiernan, Estephe beat Deeq, and
Foley beat Ooldthwaite; The grand
wore now n u t , : is : Kavanagh won three,
lost none', Seereiter WWI three, - kat two;
Fos won three, lost no4ei Estephe won
owl, lost three.; ~- .7 46* won An e, lost
two; Deery lesethr.eq, w n hone; Goldth•
watts Woo tined* 0370; NO - won two,
To His Exerlleney,Aheitham Linco ln,
PrPtifilif Ili of the Viallted Stektetti'.
Sot: I know that many of your party
itistify the violation of the Constitution on
the plea of State necissity 7 - -and yon rath•
er seem to have adopted their'argument.
I am sure you have done it rektetantly,
and have not-seen whither it may lead you.
They tell you that you are sworn to."pre
-
serve, proteet and defend the. Constitm•
"supportsit,!.' as other
officers are, and hence they Bay that you
are hound by no law but the necessity of
the case in the means you may adopt to
preserve, protect and defend it.
It would be useless to spend time in a
verbal criticism of the oath, in order to
answer this argument ; or to go into his
torical discussion in order to show that
the oath was not so understood by the
Fathers of the Constitution, or by any one
since. The argument can be better an
swered by a look at its consequences. It
means that you are not bound by the Con.
stitution and laws of the land in preserv
ing, protecting and defending the Consti•
tution ; that you may violate the Consti
tution as you please, when you think the
time has come for you to protect it.
If this be so, then you mayellisniss every
State court, legislature, or Governor that
you suppose is about to violate, or to act
contrary to your views of its meaning. Nay
mcire, you may hang or shoot them if you
think this necessary. Yon,may turn out
or hang all the federal judges .who decide
contrary to your notions of the Conatitu•
tion. You may, like Cromwell, enter the
halls of Congress with your - military guard,
and drive away the representatives of the
people and of the States, because you sup
pose them about to pass some unconstitu
tional measure.
Then your oath of office makes your
power absolute, notwitstanding all. the
pains taken by the statesmen of the revo
lution to limit it. This is very absurd; it
is mournful to think .how many have re
joiced in this interpretation of your official
oath, and how desperate must be their
party fealty, and how shallow their allegi
ance to the constitution. Youhave no pow
er, even to preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution, except what the Consti•
tution and the laws passed in accordance
with it give you, and there is no authority
iu the land that can give you any high
er power. You cannot violate the Con.
siltation in order to preserve it, without
a breach of duty. You cannot, under
pretence of saving the Constitution, ap
point deers, civil or military, that are
to exerciie the duties which the Ceti
stitution has committed to other bands.
When in 1227,, Charles, Duke of Cala.
brie, was elected to the Lordship of Flor
ence, he engaged to " defend and main
tain the priors and gonfalouiers, the axe
cutor of the ordinance of justice, and the
sixteen chiefs of companies," and in these
institutions were embodied the Constitu•
His engagement there
f.t was '•!. ,le fir/id maintain" the
ktai, under whet be cocci
e ioi,e..oty, he very sow, tout
from these officers and iwititutious, ail
heir eti-21ive power, and placed it in the
hand: of ni , htlry and other officers ape
order In aerate the
predvilitlfitli:.e of hit own patt c y. let the
i.
more he net oai lied upon the. Constitution
the more he had to encroach in order to
maintain tilmaelf. The more tyranny he
exerois,l, the greeter became the .itate ne
oess-ity that called for it, and afe more
tsranny increased. The lucre he alio.).
atfd the people, the more he needed to
strein A tben the Itie;ii flt- usurped
' to appoint every public officer, to
make wax and p, , ace, and,eve n to extend
his own tern of offic e, al! under the plea
of . Mote co:.ity, which was in fact, how
ever, only partytlrc,s,ity. E very new
ditli..nhy l u -i ame a new State necessity,
a if d, marld• d further grants or usurpa•
tower, wore money, Wore taxes,
and no adequate return, 13.0 at last re
volet!,-,n Came, be Constitution asserted
iii force, to,d he Sue driven cut in die
xr ace
A 1 , 7,r , y power Ctflvii fir.ds sip. h a
(i!r TIE C.:::tJtly for its usurpations. In
party in power i.. I lorenee,
finding the ordinary tribunals not suffi
ciently pliant., established the otlice of
'• Captain of the (luard and Conservator
of the Peace," having been moved to the
measure "by a wish of strengthening them
selves and maintaining, at all hazards, the
ascendency al their own faction." • This
otlicer had "a power that, soaring above
all law, pounced upon the unconscious
prey without danger, responsibility or mer
cy ; a power which, strengthened by fifty
men at arms and one hundred foot guards,
scared all good citizens, and filled the
community with tortnre, exile and death.
There was here no form of trial, and this
man was independent of every statute or
court of justice, as be was irresponsible to
any public authority in the common
wealth." This power was, of course, cru-
tally executed ; and it was, in a little over
a year. abolished with horror, and "neither
intrigue nor persuasion could again induce
the Florentines to renew the odious and
tyrannical office, and the holder of it left
Florence " filled with gold and crime, and
followed by one deep and universal curse."
The Roman Augustus succeeded better
when he seized upon the supreme power,
and converted the republic into an em.
pire. He deceived the people by keeping
up the forms of the constitution of the
republic, while t.e gradually deprived them
of all their substance, and the people of
their liberty. He ruled by weans of the
army, and transmitted his power to his
successors, in whose hands arbitrary pow
er continued to increase until the time of
national dissolution came.
When Philip 11 of,Spain became sover
eign of the Netherlandi, le took-. an 'oath
to preserve the constitution' and laws of
the country, or more particularly, "to
preserve to all the nobles, towns,commons
and subjects all their ancient privileges
and immunities, and all their customs,
usages, rights and prescriptions." ,But
he very soon violated all these rights.—
Under what he regardedris State aieee.isity,
he set aside well settled customs and insti
tutions, introduced foreign officers and
foreign laws, issued edicts creating new
crimes, ouppressing the freedom of the
press and of speech, establishing strange
and unusual punishments, instituting
strange courts, and special and irregular
commissions for the trial of offences, and
superseding the native and regular ' tribu
nals. . All this alscoFed a fatal want of
trust in the people, and of sympathy with
their customs anti long •settled political
opinions, and by such condnci. Philip
raised and kept up a rebellion that result
ed in independence. I will not point out
the resemblances 'between these - items of
history and the acts in which yon are now
bearing so large a• share... You and e
may profit by these suggestions without
my doing that. '
But let me notice how differently Wil
liam of Orange conducted himself in the
life-struggle of his country. He was the
acknowledged leader of the revolution;
but in all his acts he carefully reipeeta
all the institutions of his country, and all
the differing itnititutions„ religious . and
civil, of its various parts. He alwaYs
oonsulted.the public will-through the eon
stitutibnal channels. He gained difßailt
ends ki appeals to the manliness and pa
triotism of the people, and following their
irtelinatiots rather than' his own or those
(shiny party. Thus he gained and retain.
ed hik irranegce and position. Even when
he o had dle,tawialpo-Wer,,hC. COnstilied
the regular authorities. The sovereignty
of his country was several times offered,
And was' at. nften4o-TilialL. He Woulsi
not have it thOught 7 thst he Lbeen
MEE
• Fo: the Post
STATE NECESSITY.
N rIIIIER
seeking a kingdom for himself or for his
own private advancement."
And in 1765, in one of the most trying
periods of British history,when the Green
ville ministry had failed, and. Mr. Pitt was
asked to head-a nevirturnstry r he agreed, -
provided "he could carry the constitution
along ' , With Wm." El is terms were reject
ed and the ftw ministry also failed. Sir,
the people - demand that you shall carry
the Constitution along with you in all your
administration, and warn you of the fatal
consequences of violating it.
Very respectfully yours,
MORRIP.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Stuart's Cavalry Repulsed
FORTHCOMING CONSCRIPTION.
Organization of the Invalid Cores
Further by the Fteamer Africa
LOSS OF LIFE AT FORT LYON.
NEW YORK, June lo.—The World's
Washington dispatch says Stuart's cavalry
raid was repulsed in their attempt to cross
the Rappahannock, and that the engage•
ment had been magnified into a severe
battle.
The Timee' dispatch estimates Stuart's
orce at from 10,000 to 15,000:"
Gen. Hooker had sent to that vicinity a
force of cavalry and artillery equal to that
of the rebels, with several thousand picked
infantry, the latter being under General
Russel, of Massachusetts, and Gen. Ames
of Iritine.
Pleasanton, Kilpatrick, Buford, Davis,
Gregg, Daffie, and a host of other supe-
rior cavalry officers a-e in command,
Pleasanton being the chief commander.
WASHINGTON. June 9.—lt has been de
termined that while all persons coming
within the provisions of the act of enroll
ment of calling out the national forces are
to be enrolled, nevertheless under the first
enrollment? those who were in the milita
ry servece at the time the act went into
effect, namely, the :Id of March last, are
not fo be includad in that class which is
subject to the first draft. Those of the
second class are not to bo called out until
those of the first class shall have been
exhausted.
WAtiIIINI;TON, June 10.—Much jasper
lance-is attached by military men to the
proposed organization of the invalid corps.
The corps, though a novelty in our ser•
vice, promises good results, both to die•
abled soldiers and the United States Gov•
ernment. The term of enlistment is three
years, unless sooner discharged. The
corps is required to perform all duties
witai❑ their physical capacity but for
convenience of service they will be select
ed for three grades of duty. Those most
efficient and capable,.usingthe musket and
performing guard duty, light marches,
will he a•ii•gtieci to companies of the first
battalion, The next in physical efficiency,
including all wt o have lust hand or arm,
to companies of the second battalion
l'ho3e least effective, and all who have
lost toot 1/C leg, to companies of the third
battalion. These two classes are to be
armed with swords. Those faithful sol
Mete whose physical infirmities are too
great to admit of their entering the inva
lid corps, will nevertheless receive pen
sions and bounties provided by law.
It is further announced that no officer
or enlisted man shall be entitled to receive
any pension or bounty for enlistment, re•
enlistment or service in the invalid corps.
They will receive all other pay and allow
ance now authorized by law Triirted
States infantry, excepting increased pay
tut' re enlistment. No pensions can be
drawn or accrue to any man during hie
service in the corps. It is thought 20,-
nOO or :10,00.1 soldiers can thus be brought
into the United States 4-rvice; besides, it
is believed there are over dim,ots) soldiers
who have bee❑ discharged for disabilities
—many, however, of the slightest charac
ter. The provisions of the law extend to
marines.
Co]. R. 11. Rush is in charge 'of the
Bureau appropriated to the busicess per
taining to the Invalid Corps, under the
general direction of Col. Fry, Provost
Marsha] General. In addition to the ad
vantages to an invalid ot being placed in
every respect on an equality with all other
soldiers, he can feel that he is still in the
discharge ot duty to the extent of his phys
ical capacity, and be usefully employed as
guard, nurse, With a feeling of pride
and satisfaction that he is rendering an
equivalent for the pay and allowances
which, he receives from the Government,
in the maintenance of which he became an
invalid.
NEM YORK) June 10.—The West India
meil with nearly $2,500,000 has reached
England.
St. Thomas advices Of the 4th' ult.,
state that seven Federal vessels of war
were then in that harbor. composing the
stinedron of Commodore Wilkes, who evi
dertly intended making St. Thomas the
centre of operations in the West Indies,
regardless of the fact that St. Thomas was
in possession of the Danish Crown.
The Massachusetts was to all intents
and purposes the guard ship, and re•
mained at St. Thomas daring the cruising
of the othermeasels, always having steam
up in readiness to overhaul 'any vessel
leaving the harbor, and otherwise annoy
the shipping leaving-port.
The Gemaribok had been dismantled
and made a stationery coal hulk.
Vessels with-coal were there from the
States supplying the fleet, and other stores
were to follow.
Much discontent prevailed on the sub
ject, and -the colonial government was
much embarrassed bYthd ettraordinary
aots of Wilkes, - ' '
. .
It was expected that the Danish govern
ruent.wouldi.mmediately.rinioustrate with
the Federal government against the.ag
gression of their officers.
The 7 London Times remarks that the
North has expended three-armies in try
ing four Generals, and the last two have
most signally failed. The South must
stake the lives of G en era's whose abilities
cannot, be questioned, and whose numbers
kith' casualties as that by which Jackson
has fallen, may too soon diminish, and it
is in this gradual loss-.of men, eminent by
their qhalities and skill, that the South
mai prove most vulnerable.
Hopeless as the prospects of the North
may be, we have no right to place in its
way any fictitious cause of discouragement
If friendly remonstrance or personal sacri
fice could be of avail, it would be bloom- I
bent upon us to use every effort , but we
know that each step of that kic4,on our
part . would' but Increase thM. Mischief,.
France, Spain or Prussia might command
our good will in the attempt, but justio
the extent that we might join it should we
lessee the nrospects of success. -
Wesarxerox June 10.—There was an
explosion at Vort Lyon, ,which is about 2
miles from Alexandila thii afternoon,
between 2 and 3 o'clock: It appearathat
at the time some of the men attached to
the 3d New York Independent Battalion
were engaged in examining artillery am.
munition at the open door of the north
magazine, when, from some cause. one
shell exploded, followed by a few others
and then•the magazine. No damage, how.
ever, was. done to the guns or gun car=
riages--about twenty men were killedand
PP° aß*lttlYlVled.'.-
TO-DAY'S ADVER'IIISEXEINTS
W. E. Schmertz & Co.,
NO.BI FIFTH:STREET.
reeelyel a lam and superior assort
mont v o e i
MISSES ANDCHILDRENS,
BALMORAL% BUTTON BOOTS,
EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND
LACE GAITERS.
PATENT LEATHER, KID;
AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS.
MOROCCO AND KID BOOTS, ace, &0..
Which they are selling at very low prime.
CUES/30N S iPII,LNG-4.
summen RE-
Titr4;igt, immediately on the line of the Cen
tral P. to. It,, located on the Summit ri the Alle
gheny Mountains. 2,800 feet above the level of
the sea. will be open for the reception Orbiting
cn the IC th of June. .1883; and will be kept
open until the first of Oc.ober. .
The water and air at this pointpossess supe
rior attractions. The analyses made in the la
boratory of Profeteors Booth. Garrett; • and Cs
mac, of Philadelphia. shale the nut. nee of vain
ab'e mineral elements. .th. waters °Fiera° 'tithe
springs being of the iron or ohalybiutteelass, and
Pure mnt a c n n wtnng
ba
und.
sor ap d'th n g a es t t s s .
will also be supplied with mineral waters from
other springs, such as Blue.Llek. Bedford and
Saratoga Waters.
Ample facilities for bathing have been provi
ded, new plunge and douch bates erected, and
not and Cold Baths can at all times be ob
tained.
The grounds. walks. &s., have been highly im
p 0 ved. and are of a yelled and picturesque
characti-r.
These Cresson Snrielts, a Telegraph Office
and two daily mails from Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. and intermediate point,.
Excursion Ticket!' Can be obtaintd-at the office
of the Pennsylvania Nailroad Company.
Fur further informationapply to ' •
Cl'EO. W, 311TLIEN.
Jalltdlm Crestion - Sprintoteambria Co. Pa.
&c., &c.
PROVOSALS.
MEDROPOSAL4 WILL B E RECEIVED
AL n baildinetwo hotiseti. fifteen miles East
of Pittebovil,••ort the line of dho 'Penna., Rail
Road. APPLY ontho premise% to.
jull;d3t J. Mo GIN,NL9.
lx - r - OMEN'S HIGH HEELED tro
y • greys gaiters for
AT
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE
Man's fine boots, for
At Coneert Bali Shoe Stare ,
Mieses shoe; for
At Concert Hall Shoe Store.
gdt. Call and examine these goods for
yourselves.
62 Fifth Street,
Iwo
FINE LINEN SMUTS;
FUR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF
Atl Z F. SILK, MERINO AND COTTON
OFINTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
JEAN AND LINEN DRAWERS;
LINEN, STEEL AND ENAMELED
SHIRT COLLARS;
TIF.:•;. SCARFS. STOOKS, LUSPENDERS. Ace
COTI ON AND MERINO HOSIERY:
LADIR.' AN D CHLLDRSN'S
SUMMER FURNISHING GOODS'
At the meet moderato re4o4. at -
111ACRIIIK & GLIDE. •
N 0.78 Market Street,
lulu Between Fourth and the Diamond.
ban 4 LLEGRENT CITY REISIEDSNciI,
Ilk. For irale. Pleasantly situated on the second
bank near liaat common, having a front of 90
by no deep, large and o immodioue dwelling
home. in modern etole, a wile hall, large parlor,
regeption roam. library, flye chambera, bath
room, dining-room, kitchen. good safer, Coal
Yana, pantry, five rooms on the third tio6i, two
furnace 3, wash•room, marble mentlee, , gas fl
tures. 'fruit and shade tram. Ones, flowage and
ehrubbery, brick stable a d carriage house, a./
in complete order. Price low tat ail easy
S. CUTHBERT er. SO -
iulo 51 %Market stn.**.
WA NTED.,-110A RD IN TINE
neighborhood, between Lawrenceville
and Sharpsherg bri4ge, for a gentleman and hie
daughter; i. a private ABMs , . Liberal tame
given; refereneel exchanged. -..
Addre2F, Bax 34 P. O. its.burgh.
julo,3t.d
Ohio White Stil - phiniSpti'tigs.
/111 , 11*IFi WELL ENOWIrf
X- Place, be formy oened on e irk
of June. The will
Sprints this all reaso p n. will be th or
the immediate susserirbion of.the proprietor,
who will be assisted by Idessrs Joseph A. Bwo7-
nie, and 0. C. Ileehel. It is
equalsntention to
make the house, t ali respects to the best
warming places in the country, and to proyfde
g• nerally tor the comfort and accommodation of '
the guests. Fo: terms, or o th er information
Addrser. A. WILSIIT, Jr.
Ltneiseenter 2..0. PFilaware Cp. 0.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL ! !
MOCO LISTER at SEW%
108 Wood Street
4 doors frota
• .
HAVING NOW 1.21 STORE THE JAR.
ALK gest
pees i n
complete $13301111301it or Ci
gars and Pipes in the City. w hich The, ans selling
at the very lowest
Cash Figures.
Can and examine them before pare/taking
elsewhere. All Orders promptly attendel to.
juZit.
NOTIOE.
EREA S MY WIFE ERNA,
(formerly J: Pryor,) has left my bed and ,
board. without just r rovocatioa or complaint r
'hereby fmbld, and wariaali persons tioC to 'bar
,bor, or trust her on my account:for from thia
data, l will PaTZlOdebte - ot her contracting. •
. John J. ('Brien ' ,
in'il:3td 311 Penna. Alreell;cr, _.
REMON
ft. tkalkkEit HMI 1112dikirtb'
11-1 , from Smithfield street. below the Girard:
Him% to No.l4s'Fitth sired, ostpcsfite Coot
House. • , ap21)11.-,
NOTIO.Z.
LOAFORATORS OF TUE AL•
egiWnY Cemetery, are hereby notified, t hat
the anneal mooting, of otti,l corporator's, will be
held on Thum lay, the nth, inst., at 3 o'oloqk P.
M. at the office on the ground*.
By order of the President,
P. DIKE, Seo'ry.
RECEIVED TO-DAY
98 MARKET 'STREET.
.
Ladies" Moioceo - Slipperafor only 50
7. uiinv' Kid Heeled_ 75
Ladies' Cougresa ateeloct ( ailk—gum)Galto's-a-41
00
25
Men's' Calf Bal
Children's rdera
float 23
BOY'S AIM YOUTH'S BALMORALS.
Ist§ies' Congress Gaiters. L,
Call soon and secure a bargain at
"OS . 3dciticet
et, 2d l iporxrp T
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
__
rirtimass ReLTITGAN, EuROPEAR
A. Azad; 122 Monongahela HOMO, Pitts
burgh. Pa.; la prepared to bring out or sand beat
irs i ensers from or to any.part of the old noun
. eitberletArtestri or .
CRT DRABT3 YOB tidiAti, payable in sai
part d
Agent fi l =lndiatinpolig and Cincinnati
ro Nunt for the old Blaok Star Line of
'thalbagOal w ;for thettraxer Abriussigtw
'ern. elinagollikeamegg _
Or alastoiian.
I RDSRSIIIRT3 AND DRAWERS
TRAVELIFO SHIRTS
GLOVES
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
LADIES.
LADIES, 1..:
icas
MISSES 'SLIM IeMELMMIti,•••
MISSES AND‘ctrumikEgt:
MISSES AND:cIetILDWAN
BURNES AND'CHIELDRENSt"--
GMTER!,B,
GMTER
GAITER'
GAITEWS,
`AT
M'CLELLANWS-AANYZION
ill'CliELLAk mars - A - trunros'.
AIINCJLEL LANDIB AIICT/ON.
M'CLELLAtWSAIICTION.
roll: - t
P UBS iilOlllA - AM AND POT 411.04
PER E NoDA ASH ADD' POT ASH
PIUDE SODA - - A - SIE ADD POT ASH
' PURE -SODA- ASIR -AND POT ASH
At RgOnced Prlces....,; •
'i At Eiduced , Pilegs,
At nedoPt . 4.Prices.
At -.Toaepli !Fleming's- Dm •
et ..-.JAnen-Ploneing'l. Ding mom,
AI 7osepb - Flecolfgre 'Drag 'Store,
Oornevotthti Diamond and Marketatreetai
Center 01.111 e Diamond and Markets-treaty,.
QIIPEIIIOII - 1111 taiil4l3 AND • Is
4P7 1100-17LIIER.-Ititli,VES;
_ .„.
4S - uperior. Shoialdir Ittaces.
'Superior ~ Trasors; - and. Shoßlder Braces.
Luperior. !Inuses4 SUM acalder ..Brace%.
- All thevaltiable:Patent-Medteltaar
'All the Velttable Patentlliediotnee,
At the lieivest Mee,
At the Leered Price.- c :
At Joseph Fleming', Drug Store.
At Joseph ?leming's Drew Store,'
Cartier of the Diamond and Market streets
Corner of tho Diamond and fdarket Streets
-
- IDPOARD: WANTED, -EY A GENTLE
- NJ , Mra ai wife; with pleasant room, private
family pleferred. A short &stance in theorun-
H.
t=
MUM
Putt Qffire..Pitlabnigp.
111EDICAJL4.
1118,„ IRixpt.-4.-A.TE• •SIERfiEDIN,
• A-F" the /gnu." Treatsall dis Sages,
: .(1 - z
_„;
I Office No 98 FoUrth Street
.
• -
NEAR WOOD. .
No question asked: :Owe "uara/Aced: private
ccrtsuiting rooms.(barges moderate and con -
utta tion frail. Fetid:ids visited in City , cr in
the country.
S.pcond attention paid to Sargegy, Midwifery,
diaeasos:of women and. children.
001 e ,open ends day, from 8 o'clock in the
morning, until 9at night. -
Sunday Irom 9 to 10 1-2 in the morning.
P. 0. Address, 13: x 1229, Pittsburgh. Pa.. Dr.
K. kais had twenty - years tixperiencs in his broths,
„
This n iti to certify,. that I haye been a matriad
mart for thirteen Years. curing whieh' time. mg
sif.unever bore any children, and in km than
tiselye months, after consulting Dr, King • atm
presented mna fine"bialthy stir.
• • . '••••• • • COL. K. KIDD.
. ,
_LONDON AND INTERIOR
'Royal Mall .Conipinsea
CELEBRATED ;REMEDIES
BLOOD PIaWDER•AND
0•1 1 4 N' I 2 , 7" - ,
A certain cure for Diseases of. Horses and Cattle,
known tp and nsed only by the-Company in, their
vrn stable. from - 1841 Until the opempg of the
Railway over the Principal routes. After the gen
eral nand these remedies in all the stables of the
Company their annual sales of condemned stook
wore diseon•tctielot saving to the Company ex
ceeding 17.000 per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers' Association offered the Company .±12.h00
for the reeelpes stadium the articles only in their
BLOOD POWDER
A certain cumfor, idender, :distemper, .rhonma,
tiam, hide bound, inward sue ins. leas ol tippetite
weakneas, heaireivconiths, c ids, and all likseaCes
of the lungs. stifelt of "seabbeni,' al.abdersl ~t:
evil mango, inflammation of /he , royeo, tic el
and all diseases arising from iiepure blood, cor
rects the stomach - Intl liver,' imam; rs tie appe
tite, rewnlates-the birinsla cbrreeta all detan+e
merits of. the glands.lstrengthena the_ olite. m ,
makes the skin smooth and, aloaliY. Horses; Dra
ken down by hard labor or. drivbig, quickly ro
stOred brusingtho powder once a dos..
will be found equal to it in keening i hdrees..Up in
appearance, condition and strength. ,: ,
Louden Cbro Pattiz . .
CF.1.0.8 . ..4.TE1i. - BOSI: - , 01firrittlikir.
A certain cure for swirl. ringhone.• scratches,
tn
hunts. taors. swellings; br uises lons- •
Aissed teit.iNhillUeios. wird milla,eontracideris
the tenebona, boneenkvsementeace,
Blood Powder 500 per 12 oa.
_pee:K:4les: song
(Hutment - We Der Fog.ler: — No. Ta) 'Strand, 1.011-
MeKeesob A &whirls, Hew York.: ;
French. Richards Co. Philadelphia.
ItIeGARR,
Pittsburgh Drug 1101188 .
i uS:di ye Corner !matte and Market streets
WOBELBH
Sewing Itiaelilbws"
HO. STREET. PITTECBITRGIL
domed fhe,Ara. Premium al the
United States Fah
FOR TEM TEAM
1858, 1859'161d 1860.
upwAium or 8 -it 0.;O 0
MAVRINEtisoId in•the lJnitea.fitaten.
110,0041 10/41 PAEIT
WHEELER s3rvoiLsoN.
INBOVED: SEWING 110111N1H
`--, C T •-
Reduced itirfees9
offer to the Pail°
with inereased' confidence° Of Ifs moths as the
best and mosb:usefal"Faniily , Sewing idsohine
non in ns%
it equally *well , on the thicket
ancithinnest makes the locktrichinapoasi,
bin to inirtgreli'wl " the *antis"! a 'vantage et
bobig glace on-both.- sides,' relining Ito ridge or
bean - on the undeyaide—is.idmple in construction
merpsseedy in rnoonsev, and ;pore durable than
yo erautchine... - •
We full ItistinittiOnain enable theltniabit,
ear'te seiklnltinWsearm - setitch; hen: felLguidt;
other, bind and tuck . 'all on. the sums unsalable,
std - werratitit fbr three yettrit.
Citttlareantiiiiiirkt6srationiiiififeol3P 'Meg of
the bighted standing;Eastend-West.' giving, tri=
ces. &0,. will befurnislsed gratis on applicati on in ,
Person or by letter. - -
Sewing kfaahliso "Needlek. Sint. Whit. 0 0tbin,
and Oilaonstantlynn band. • • • -
WILLIAM SIUMNEIL.-
ibAltlt".ETO, iliffbi
Mr - chines. &C. at Anatioll. Ori: TOtidaii
• worming ; Jana 11th ; at lb o'clock • at' Masonic
Rap AnctiottHonse..'wlll be, sold , a-qaantitx bf
second - , hand furniture,. ,embracin& tkaasigeads,i
Tabled: 'Chair.l; Statute:, Pendeta, c".....te, ;Alico
new me& itecond, hand ingrain. , and staiederniti;
selieral cawing' loactnni of - sarions anuses.
Together with ninny ether, al tiolea.whie*lnnst, be
sold to elOte c nentbmentd.'
' Parka:iv' having:arlicles or furniture,
carpets; ac,; tordupese etzohould lend in on or
be ere Ti r eineettey i efletneon. :
N i ? , 414 01 1017 , 40::.
'lO
* , 4 l s-
ea® guteavtowil —and Liverpool.
ThOJtrat Oast; powerful Steamships
mirnoN
MARATHON.
!WV.ILL -SAIL FROM SEW YORE
every alternate Wedoesdar, from Live:L.-
1000 i every alterns to ,Tnesdny. and from Q u eon s-
town every alternate Wednesday. ,
Bteeritte Passage frrm,. Liverpool or Queens
twin' $2O t , from' New York, : 532.50, payable in
Gold or its eel:rival:art in °arrant*.
For Steerage Parriligo.Apply_4o WILL teUlS,ac
el;rIoN. 40 Fulton New. York, or.
THOS: - RATTI.GAIT. Ag 4
No 122 3.tottosgalteli House, Water St„
-it63:lrd
9EIIIOPBSALLS eprelptrown-o-OwiNe
..a — nest or oldlhildina:willtrlkolinit
Felt ettoketit fart& flirter el - Ittinflii
at biffir„rige?; r
,Wr All, work yrarranted and, promPtls 40111. ,
• • LI I ,PDIN e -OLDDEI4 'lt
4 4 : 0 474141 rirtte,bgilding e , •- • •
jas corner 50 144 - d' street,
• .• •
.
n rACO I ! ! -- Ito,o o 4l4taili-COMMTMIT. BA
1•• 0 9 1 ".144VIOD Sterie r riadlorsale_._,_': •,, • • . -..
I JAMES - A: tESIZR.R. •,
I Ja.9 rower Market awl lii --
...._____
NAUNi ffesvi4.3 Asszairms oxiON
-..i1, 0 *" twit rtPlAvAilfrind. foils* bY , ch j
. 1207
ctratigUirandlifat
BANKING HOUSES.
NI'VAY & CO.,
ilt. Of , the firm W. IL Williams & C 0..)
;;BANK V.IELS.
.NO: 75 FOURTH STREET,
Hezt door to the Mechanics Bank.
DRAM= IN
sad all
BANK NOTES. EXCHANG
- sad all classes of Government S emitlea
ap6.3md
................... ......... MERTZ
XOUTZ, & MERTZ
..' E
11To 118 - Wood 6i 'Eece • "liieviret
Fifth; Street,
Elk EA crust risitEliGN AND Domestic
chanFe; Coinattnlalotesiand. Govern
ment tlecnrities. Collections promptly attended
Gera% SnArEs;_-Draciano Nazis
certiamtes of Inclebtetinass, Quartermaa
tars Certifio.tes, ' '
7 a-16 - Bonds and Conpons,
aad Others_overnment sectiiiilei,yboright by
IV Mamma /2 CO.,
—ruhs.7frect: 7 - strew• corner of Third.
.
•• - ,: , 4f4fA. .
'' - '•' , - - s - - 1- -' .- l '=-' - '-' ' 'ectFZ ' --
: '' ..
' 7- . . -'• - ca aia
•
....
• 0 0:0 v iio" mi - ''''
I:4
Z 0 0 0 gi igi 10 ' '
OCSCS'O 0 CO - 6
Rd co 03 en ca dt . 2
vo
-ZSII;TiTt. to
E.
0 ,5%.,;-_., .... ft jr. CP. c 0 C/5
* '4‘ el ti'g fil " Cgt : Ci l . . 1 " '''.4
CDOoms-0.,71
..,,
CZ . :° O O fill , t:1 te colfo- l eir' 11. • o r' I :
a)O C, .3 ‘
Z. rrit2Z . Z .. 1 e 7
Gothco.s li • :
.g '
ci) tom. di Ca , 33
II? _bd td
Pr4wpxs-ci-cl
g c 4 g rzlcecn
e ;4
~' ‘ 2 :4l:4lcie e• v,
..1• =lAgyA'AA' ! m. °a
ZZZ ct.,
, co.
Ocarn- ,' aik 1 ;
P ,4,-1-4 • -:- - - l a y
' - _ ', -• -a . 4
g pl
-..r , d ai
61
Ct 7/ cp ,
WWD4 Q. I 7
222 .5
• 'D ENTISTR Y. - '
FRTEETH EXTRACTED WITROIIT
JR.
pain by the use of D. Oudry's aPParatua..
'HOFFMAN'4t EDMTINDSON:
NE'W GOODS
puGus& lIACKE,
Corner of Market and Fifth
New Spring Dress goods.
Summer• Dress Goods.
ATO RBI AL ACADABLY
.EIVIVSEO: N. Y. O. Ilarsini; President,
T. Perkins. ryineipal, John Zundeh-Searluer
nforgart. Piano', and harmony.. .The
Peision cflhia inptitation, commences omTheurtr.
day,,July; 2.d.1863, wad continues: eight•seeka.
TlLO{Otel inStlnCtio.l2 given in' .v0ca,1... maltate.
hartnonY, :Piano, and organ. The attention .rd
atom:item and strigtiag school teechrra. ia.tanwt..
lY directed to the Singing 130h001 trochees chug.
(van eiretdar.)' Tor circulars or further. inferrna.
Wu. apply to :T E, Perkins. care of E. Heti
tiag.on, tifeir -York City. 1 ,inB;cl.2w
PtiOrOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
PHOL I CLORA.PELIC AI,EtUMS.
PEPTCARA.PHIC ALBUMS.
Largest heat and cheapest =arta:tent in the altirei
Opposite Post-office.
Ccirreney Holders
Millitts, - &e. de:, at
J - w. PITT, OR
BOOKS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT
,DirPOSITE .POST OP,F.LOE.
•
ATOM,Exixt
SUCIOESSPT TO
JAS - F LE M - I N C
-. 3i*jEtlETGGIegE", 5
W 11610418 avid - Retail Deals?, in
Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
, Oils, llye-staffs and RerfluaerY. • -
N0.:77 Federal . Stroof,'
ALLEGHENY CITY pA.
my2 . alyd
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LAirmy
..I..,supply of .Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Greierielt
of _all: descriptions, :which - will be_ eelit.eltker
wholesale or reWl!at the ioweet email-prices. -
Sid. 4 Matadi:4 , -
= - Pittstirizte.-
ml22:dtw
.
Wnnte
my DoLiana A,
tk... t o him Agents Avery county st.-Es'
chontik; pens as vat), td Inv-new ile - ap Jamily !,
Sewing Machines. S. MADISON. Altralle.:
IiCEDAR,
TRIPOLI,
MONTIP WE WANT
9.4, 4 6 enta St - 260 a month; cillenres-Dald_to
sell our . -' , ?eric. rating Praci Oriental Barnera, at d
13 other articles, .15 oirculars eent file. Address
1511 A & MARE, Bideford, Idaiqu;
TErcgArit4ftw
I.Acurai:EL—ln Bur. half Bble sad Q
Br,la ;rash Nu 1 largo aalrorel. •••
_24 Abla N 0.2 etp •do •
' No 3 •
24 Kits Kid No
.410 do do
--
Just received:tad rot Eire ha , ::
,1!1.4 ALLEAliti.ilirer4ONi
Nf
ncr it, It BAIIRELse/lf-s-g-"T
" just 11°6"d
anti
TlL7.lA..pwrzirk
• - ear Market and Id .
m2A
lirker PALES ---
ivharll7 /44 ! 5 '- 24/ - 600 Light do.Toz•inct-
. .
JB. A. FRTABIi.--
CloriNxt -M arket do Stzeat
luu,sll4Ls MMUS
C
tkrgrout Corn naiiVrtist received na Punks.
Jam. FRIME/11 1.
=Utz %. l a'i. , llolllo of Market ant Firittiat.
DITNTISTS. •
All work warranted.
134 Smithfield Street. Pittaburg.
Streets.
Ara now opening a s plendid stock of
Few. Spring Eirtrques.
New Spring etreutais,
Stew Spring Shawlif,4
New Spring Silks,
New Fowlard Bilks
Npwfutile
And a hill asaorignent of
P.ll . I,l` T - 0 CliPtil
.also a, large supply of
Pocket, Hook.;
',Groceries,