DAILY POST. - The Unten:ea it was; The Constitution as it is; SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 13 AQ-Where there la_no law there fe no freedom...:. . TAB - NEW YORK PEA CE CON VENTION. In Our remarks in Wednesday's issue in relation to "Peace Conventions" sug gested by the one lately held in the city of New York, we alluded to the fact of Mr. John Van Buren and other influential politicians haVing, last fall, suggested an armistice with the rebels, in Order that a reconstruction of the Union might be se cured by friendly negotiations. These friendly suggestions were met by the or gans cf the Sonthein government with ale , solute disdain, and rejected with derision, Mr. Van Buren, instead of receiving com mendations for good intentions, at least, was reminded of his dead "father'e treach ery during a life time tb Southern inter ests." i"lflte son of that deadparent they regarded with suspicion, and they, conse quently, informed him that they spat upon him and his suggestions. The responses of these Southern organs of the Davis gov ernment, to the New Yorker's overtures for peace, were unmistakable; their au thorn determined that he should not again appear as a peace advocate, and they ef fected their purpose by insulting not only him but the memory of his father. In the face of these notorious facts, which have been a thousand times since repeated, there are some who still seriously talk of peace pippositions to the rebels, in the hope of restoring the Union. The leaders of the rebellion did not start their enterprise with any idea of ever re turning to the Union. Had they re mained with us, they could h ye had all to which they were entitled, but they de liberately made up their minds to strike for a separate independence, and that in dependence they are determined to accom plish. Alludipg the other morning to these facts we predicted that the sentiment of Fernando Wood's convention would be received by the rebel government, with no more favor than were these of Mr. Van- Buren, and the prediction is already veri fied. Read the following article from the Richmond Inquirer, the particular mouth piece of the rebel government, and see how cooly it disposes of Mr. Wood's soli citude for bringing hostilities to a termi nation. After such a response Fernando Wood ought to see that the rebels are not yet in a condition to consider his peace proposition. "The ant resolution adopted at the late Peace meeting in New York, reads thus: " esolved, That we reiterate our opposition to this bloody, relentless, unnecessary, and fruitless war. In our opinion, it is time that the whole American people, frostli and South should remand of their riders its immediate discontinuance.' We fear that-we must say to these peaceable New Yorkers—speak/or yourselves. They, persist in laboring under the mistake that there is whole American people,' anti that it has certain rulers, who are earning on an unnecessary and fruitless war, which they ought immediately to discontinue. This must be set right. Their ru lers may be carrying on an unnecessary war, seeing it is a war of invasion and aggression. Chic ru'ers are ea the War • Whith is nhqualatelr-n5.04.- continues. Their rulers can discontinue the war when they please. Ours cannot and dare n, t so much as hint at its discon tinuance. T. sir war may be fruitless, but ours is bearing and ripening the rich, and glorious fruit of tree dam of separate independence, and national dig nity, and honorab ame. It is fruit that we must rear. indeed, wish pains and toils, with agony and bloody sweat, and water with plenteous blood and tears; yet we must bring it to perfection, and pluck end eat thereof, or die. If we do not garner up that noble harvest for our ch ideal), better for those children that they had never been born There is no 'whole American people'—there are t wo—at least. And they are all opposed to 'this war;' but, in two senses. The New Yorkers are opposed to our war of detente, we are opposed to their war of aggression. They and their rulers can stop when they choose, we and our rulers neither can nor will." PROCLAMATION OF GOVER NOR CURTIN. The Proclamation of Gov. Curtin in re lation to the defence of Pennsylvania, merely commands the action of the Gen. eral Government, and appeals to the gal lantry and patriotism of the freemen of this Commonwealth to co-operate pith Generals Conch and Brooke in raising and maintaining troops until Congress provides money to pay them.: It was thought the Governor might have relieved the conditions of the War Department by calling for the militia for home defence; but we presume lie is powerless for any such object, the general 'Government under recent acts of C,ongress having absolute control of the militia `of the several States. The only course left no to . organizeat once under the provisions of the War Department and fill up the ranks subject to the command of Major General Brooke, unless Mr. Stanton reconsiders his action and forwards to this point a body of regular troops. Why not give us three or four regiments of the Pennsylva nia Raserves - ?- IlTe_cond fill up their ranks to the original number and send them back when the; threatened:danger has passed. "THE NEGRO HEROES." The.performances of the negro soldiers in the attack upon Port HadsOn hates thrown the Abolition press into extasies of admiration; no-valor of white troops, since the war Commenced, is at all to be compared to their incomparable achieve ments. The Gazette says that "it tans go to the immortal six hundred at Bala lava for a parallel." The New York -rri 4 unes - too, exttitiiii4 7 .4irectit attention to the progrese ihe battio,;atid'Airects attention to theheroieachieiinentotoone negro with a rebel BOldiiilll ' hie grisp, tearing the flesh from hk.rae-iciek-140 teeth. Thiele the cainsibaLliind of warfer4 which mcisttittiacts Abolition admiration), Napoleon's -araQefA‘gyptions,Nithlans: or 4ti..,-tiiiiit*,•Zl - 0(; - 044tating lezico are ahowmg-the: same - qualiti es o f sis 'pl!ape our ding to , _these ntrinelt'otis'atrocities re. • . "The Eg y ptian s tell upon a plantation hear Medellin, where Several _families princiraly nrnaLma and elittaren,.were living. Of these tins fortunetes nine were ruflleezlV , V.1.401,18V1ZA and eecen vecerely wounded I • " Bet the intelligence at thititrocities'or thou, Nubian' find AS bminian %Hies' - of the Frenoh Emperor will be likely to revive discussion. It w i l l bevrked - brwlitititle ofinteteational cum- ILY such eichar AT, poittedies . ,*th Permitted? hew it lirweifs tid a g reat eoizereigziig wt a hard,/ of fc 4 Wipe * &irbartaectirtte,terr teak Purer lioxa , st .cotkei Mal his iabk to set The practices V civilized utdefa - re dttle anti ie unchallenked r . . IS PITTSBURGH. IN DANGER? Under this caption _the Chronicle yes terday, elabnnitely dieenssed the interest ing_question propounded. It remaiks with . great truth "that \if Pittsburgh is once cvtured f its usenet, its mills, foun dries, factories, ship yards, depots, store houses and 'all :would ha at once demol ished." In view ofi this fearful devasta tion our neighbor announces with empha ichatturit "is of vital importance not only to its citizens, but to the country at large, that Pittsburgh shall never fall into rebel possession." It is scarcely necessary to observe that in this, as in nearly every thing else of a military nature, we entire ly agree with the Chronicle. Indeed we endorse all of its suggestions and trust that the War Department will immediate ly put them in practice. Me' We were unable to procure a line by the Associated Press of the action of the Democretie State Convection at Co lambus, on Thursday—although any amount of stuff and nonsense was tele graphed the same night. Has the gov ernment censor interfered to 1 reveut news from Democratic Conventions, or are the wires exclusively devoted to specials for our enterprising neighbors. We are not much disposed to grumble, but protest against paying for telegraphic news and depending upon the mail for the latest in• telligence. Or. Why donttheGazeite and Dispatch publish Senator . Trumbull's speech ; re cently delivered in Chicago? Are the afraid to let their readers read a few truths from a• republican. stand point? Why not give the whole speech? For th Pust. -THE CONSTITUTION IS e OUR LAW. Ntfmtfes XVII. Me His Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States SIR : Yon cannot disregard the ordina ry opinions of Constitutional law in such a crisis as this without endangering the very existence of the nation. You seem to forget that social unity of action cannot be matter of mere will. And many other good men seem to forget this or to • know nothing about it; or they would not be so unreasonable as to censure Democrats fur not yielding to opinions which they have always opposed. The will does not con trol our opinions and reason, but is gov erned by them. And as you cannot edu• eate a notion "to order" and by a given day for a special purpose, it would cer tainly-be wise for you to accept the nation as it is, and put it to the use its opinions fit it for. You cannot carry the country with you in the adoption of any extreme opinion, and for a ruler to attempt to force a nation to act contrary to its opinions is simp:y absurd. It was proved to you by the elec tions last fall that the views of your party leaders are extreme and Lave not the sup• port of common opinion. You ought to have known it without this proof, for even your own republican party has always heretofore discovered these views, and perhaps most of them are still unwilling to adopt opinions that have had so much to do with our present national misfor tunes and diagram We do no; ask you to adopt our peculiar democratic opinions. All we ask is that you conduct this consti tutional war in a constitutional way and according to the laws of civilized warfare, and--mat no undue and offensive partisan preferences, and you will need no con scription laws. Yon ought not to offend one-half of the loyal part.of the nation by the means you take in putting down this rebellion. Wisdom and common prudence demand that, in, times of national trial, great care shall be taken to avoid the very appear ance of violating received political opin ions and established institutions ; other• wise you weaken, by internal divisions, the force that ought to be united against external enemies. Washington and Wil ham,- Prince of Orange, each called Father of his country, had no higher merit than the _patience and care with which they ob served this rule. • As a republican partisan (forgive an ar gument, ad horninein) as a partisan you understood the rule, and your party have long practised upon it ; for it never adop ted the extreme opinions of any of the fac tions that composed it, but always suc ceeded in getting up and expressing the common opinions on which all could unite in opposition to the Democratic party.— All we desire now is, that you show the same wisdom in gathering up and acting upon the common opinions of the nation, in this great conflict with rebellion. You understand the principle well from having often practised on it in partisan contests ; now show the larger mind of a higher position; by enlarging partisan into national wisdom. 'lf you want to act as the head of a party in this great work, you ought to expect only your partisans to aid you, by doing the labor and paying the taxes. Bat I feel sure that you desire to practice according to a generous and national wisdom. This is -the wisdom that inspired the Father of his country in our struggle for independence. It was the same spirit that inspired the British statesmen who offered' the extreme measures that produced that division. But at every step they were op posed by extreme men, until division be- , Came fatal and final. The high prerogative party violently and furiously opposed every form of concession to their adversaries, 1 "as a total abandonment of principle, a contradiction of' all the acts and declare,- I _tins of... Parliament, a virtual acknowledg- 1 meet of injury and a mean prevarication ) I which could turn to no purpose but to I sacrifice the, dignity of the house." .. I Your party is now in the ascendant, but you must not treat the democratic party as opponents of the general welfare. You are in favor, but you must not treat us as' Mere vassals of your party. You desire! to forte ns by harsh measures to'the sup-' port of harsh ones, when you,ought-to in- I vite us by generous measures to tbenup- I port of generous and truly national ones. Your measures tend to offend andalienate, 1 when they onghtto be such as would con-_, ciliate and attract. Hear what Mr. Burke said in reference to an analogous subject: "Could I choose, the proposition for the .repeal (of an offensive measure) shobld go to America without the attendaace.of - the penal bills,. Thpngh you should send out this angel' or peace, yet you are send ing out a detitmfAtig auga.too too; and that may be the effect of the conflict of these two adverse-spirits,- I dare not say." Hear him again when he proposed meas- ores of peace and when "anger and vio lence, daily increasing ? were hastening I towards an incurable alienation" : "He affirmed that government, to ,iii - s beneficial or even practicable, 4=14,161 adapted to the feelings, habits and received opinionii of the. people; that all schemes of government which bad been or could he proposed without due regard to thesomat• terll;.-Wiitild 13 f 0 titIttinoffectual and dani iiefritts'.!°- 'la - hop Witte the circulation Ica eIIIN'A AVEN V E PROPERTY of power must be etituvildsctuti tit.the ex. Jr-stinted; Ei geld NI ill dwelling ham and trePitleas' •Nitifiro WPM it, The Turk lot with &111 tyreeittsi. " gal cl d pr en in Z t z:ir s zr- the rittii4goS*4oll.-ataliktitbip Rhd Ktll 4 Aven ue' A filisteti 1141- 0 11 1rlllMiNst4 t ,? ? I i,,1 ., • tf And again: "The only method of go• verning (a people) with safety and advan tage is by admitting them to an interest in our Constitution; and giving them as strong an amitlranee as the nature of the thing will allow, that we mean forever to adhere to the system originally establish ed." And when Lord - Chatham proposed to advise "the most speedy and effectual measure for prating a stop to the present unnatural war against the colonies," he said: "We-have tried unconditional sub mission, let us now try what caq be gained by unconditional redress. ' Sir, these are instructive lesions, and I am sure yon do not need that I should help you to apply them to the popular di grisicns which the extreme measures of your paity have caused among the loyal people of the north. Very respectfully yours, Correspondence of the Post HARRISBURG, June 11, 1863. Since the departure of the returning volunteers, Harrisburg has been- too dull to afford an item worth inditing. Our neighbors up the Cumberland Valley are having a more lively time of it. About the close of last week, the pleasant little town of Greencastle, situated midway be. tween Chambersburg and Hagerstown, and about four miles north of the Mary land line, was startled by a report that the Confederates, to the number of seventy thousand, were crossing the Potomac near Clear Spring (where Stuart crossed last October) and heading straight for Pennsylvania. By Monday or Tuesday the news had got acros. to Strasburg, a village in the northern part of Franklin county, near the foot_ of the Kittatiny mountain and on the great Drove Road leading from Western Pennsylvania to the East. Here it overtook several droves of cattle quietly chewing their cud under the shadow of the mountain. The frightened drovers immediately put themon the road, and with whoops and yells thekstouid have done credit to the vocal powers of the abo riginal inhabitants of that region in their fierce contests with the Scotch and Irish early settlers, chased them down through Cumberland county, giving neither sleep to their eyes nor slumber to their eyelids, ' till they had put the Susquehanna be twecn them and their imaginary rebel pur -1 seers. A day or two later there was another scare at Chambersbueg. The peo ple up the Cumberland Valley have been a little nervous since Stuart paid his memo rabic. visit to Chambersburg last tall, and and carrying off with him about a thousand of the best horses in the State, and it must be owned that the nervousness ex tends to the State Capital, which is sup posed by many not to be beyond reach of 1 the enemy. Fortiticatioru3 are being erect ed five or six miles above town, and a blight increase in the uneasy failing that prevails among a portion of our people would doubtless lead to the digging of ditches and the throwing up of embank ments that skirt the river just opposite this city. But I do not believe that any se, h works are needed here. Tile Gubernatorial question is exciting very considerable interest in this quarter of ;he State at present. A question that eve=rybody asks, and which very few tre tend to be able to answer, is "who will be the Democratic candidate fur Governor." Many prefer one man and many prefer another, but all agree as to the character of the candidate who ought to be put in nomination, and all express a perfect wil lingness to sacrifice their own individual feeling, and preference for the good of the country. With such a healthy state of feelings, it will not be hard for the Con ven titei to select the right kiud of 15 man, Theyalave the whole Democratic party of the State to choose for, and S 3 that they choose wisely, no one will permit his own personal likes to lead him to dissent from their action. That is the feeling, and it foreshadows a crowning triumph next Oc tober. 'floe opinion prevails with many of oar friends, that the contest between two or three of the leading candidates will be so warm and so evenly balanced, that it will be ne.cessary finally to concentrate on one of the less prominent aspirants, or on a new man altogether. Your townsman, General Cass, is very highly spoken of by the few persons in Ois section of the state who know him well. If his acquaintance were more widely extended, he would be very 'formidable candidate, nod even as matters stand, his chances are by no means to be despised. I do not sue that the movement in favor of General branklin is making much head way, but a prominent member of the Re publican party, who returned from a visit to Philadelphia some days ago, predicted to me that the General would be our can didate. Some are looking to Judge Woodward as a suitable compromise candidate.— Others name Judge Lewis. But whether either of these distinguished gentlemen stands any chance or not, is more than I can tell. The leading politicians have al ready engaged their rooms at the principal hotels, and in three or four days they will begin to occupy them, and the ball will open in earnest. If the Convention com mits no blunder, our success is certain. Jun I-CARBONATE or SODA. PILLS don. fLomdhn L C abora o to r A Cf IDITY Br rTHE STOMACFT, produced fromovhatover MUM, and removes th, effects of DINSIPATION AND FATE 'SOURS more speedily and effectually than any other preparation. s'or sale by SAMUEL JOHNSTON, Jai corner Fourth and Smithfield streets.. LIQUID STOVE POLISH, The Be=t and Cheapest Article In Use It needs co mixing, It has no smell whatever. It produces no di. t tr duet. It preserves from rust. It produces a let black polish. it requires very Mao labor. ISLOION JOHNSTON. earner Smithfield and Fourth streei _ _ CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. NEW (2008 S JUST RECEIVED BY - NITARLANO COLLINS & CO ., 71 drl3 FIFTH STREET, Between the Post Office, and Dispatch We have just returned from the Bast, where we have purchased within the last few days. a very large stook of CA RPETS, dire , AT GREATLY REDUCED-PRICES, All of which we now offer for sale, at a very small advance on cost, WH OLESALR AND RETAIL. Jut - -- ANOTHER ARRIVAL 1 1 IiteCOLISTER & HI Eft, 108 Wood Street, 4 doom from sth. "RAVING NOW ES . STORE THE LAD. MX gest mid .most. oasoplate assortment of Ci gars and PlllO3 in the city, which they are soiling ot the very lowest - Cash Figures. flab aid examine them before purchasing elßewhere., All Orders promptly atter:idol to. Jan TELEGRAPHIC. Late from Mexico. DETERMINED SPIBIr OF Till MEXICANS. Oolunibus Demboratio Convention Vallaudigham Receiving BS of 461 Votes for Rebel Injustice to North 0 arolina GREAT BATTLE AT MONTICELLO, KENTUCKY. NEW lons, June 12.—The steamer Corsica, from Havana on the 6th inst. and Nassau on the Bth, arrived here to day. The 11. 8. steamer Roanoke reach ed Havana on the Gth. Reliable news of the occupation of Puebla reached Havana per British mail steamer Tront. The re ported furious attack on Totimehuacan, and the consequent capture of the city, is untrue. Tbe city was given up by the Mexicans only because out of food and ammunition. having eaten all the artillery males and cavalry horses. On the 16th, Gen Ortega offered to sur render on condition that the soldiers should.be allowed to carry their banners and the officers their side arms, and all march to. Mexico. The conditions, with the exception of the last named were a greed to—Gen. Forey ordering the troops to march to Orizaba, and there await in inactivity the close of the war. On the 18th Gen. Forey presented the officers a document to sign, declaring that "we will not mix in the politics of the nation, and will become neutral dur ing the present war; that we will not leave the limits assigned by the French General is Chief, and that we will not communi cate with any one without his consent. The advices from Havana state that President Juares has removed General Comonfort from the command of the Mex ican Army of the Centre. for the failure to succor the Garrison at Puebla, and put General Sagarzs in his place. The latter would at once take command of the troops at the Capital and make every disposition for its defence. Monnis The officers received this paper with cries of "Long live Mexico, and death to Napoleon the third, and death to the trai• tors," and then signed a protest stating that they were not allowed to sign the above by the laws of their country and by military honor. Gen. Ortega, previous to the surrender, ordered all the artillerytto be broken up. President Juarez has issued a proclama tion announcing a great disaster in the surrenthir of Puebla, and stating that the Capital will not only be defended to the very last extremity, but all the places leading to it will be defended with vigor; that the nation will wage war without ceas ing, and under all circumstances, against the odious army which is profaning its Vera Cruz advices report thci escape of ;3eneral Ortega, La Lave, Alendc.za and eight more of the pr;ncipal chief's, and over ;iOO miner officers and 2,001) prisoners row the French convoy, when en route to Orizaba. CINCINNATI, Jane I2.—The Democratic State Convention at Columbus yesterday was largely attended. Ex-Governor Dle• dill presided. C. L. Vallandigham was nominated for Governor on the first ballot, receiving 448 of 461 votes; George E. Pugh, Lieutenat Governor by acclamation, Wm. Hubbard, Aiyditor; H. S. Knap, Treesurer; P. Van Trump, Supreme Judge. Resolutions of protest against the President's emancipation proclama tion, condemning martial law in the loyal States where war does not exist, the suspension of the habeas corpus act, de nouncing We banishment of Vallandigham and calling on the President for hie resto ration, will hail with delight and desire the seceded States to return to their alle giance, and will co-operate with them to restore peace, and favor the freedom of speech, of the press, and of the right of trial. NEW YORK, June l2.—The following has been received from Newbern, North Carolina : A letter dated Newbern, North Caro lina, June 9th, says: The concurrent tes timony of deserters leaves no doubt that the long smouldering fires of revolution are breaking out in the interior of North Carolina, and the disaffection has reached a point far beyond the significant intima• tious of the journals. Several thousand armed refugees from the conscription have been for weeks entrenched in the mountains, with artillery, sncceesfully de fying the Confederoe authorities. The Raleigh Standard boldly complains that while the rebel conscription act has not been enforced in Georgia and Missis sippi, North Carolina has been raked as with a fine tooth comb. It appears that in the battle at Chancel lorsville the North Carolina regiments were placed in the front to resist General Hooker's advance, while the South Caro lina and Virginia troops were held in re serve. SUSQUEHANNA This measure of the North Carolinians boldly and freely denounced, and the Con federacy is charged with gross injustice and bad faith. The numerous and-studied indignities put upon this State and her people are keenly resented. In order to secure concert of action and avoid all future conflicts of authority necessarily producsd by the appointment of a civilian, it isproposed to make Gen. Wild, of the African Brigade, Military Governor of North Carolina. Ho posses ses executive abilities of a high order, and, as Gen. Foster remarks, "is a gallant and accomplished soldier and gentleman," He has already won great popularity in this depart ment. CINCINNATI, Jane 12.—A spirited en gagement took place near alonticello, Ky. Our troops were under Colonel gouts, who had drawn the rebels from Monticello and were falling back toward Cumberland river, when the enemy rallied in force and attacked our rear guard. Oar forces retreated slowly, when reinforcements came to their relief, and a desperate hand to hand fight ensued, lasting two hours, resulting in the defeat of the rebels. Onr lose thirty; rebel loss not stated. Gov. Morton has issued a proclamation to the people of Indiana, solemnly warn ing persons against resistance to the gov• ernment in any form, or hindering officers from discharging their, duty. No news from the military who went to Rash county to arrestthe murderers of the Provost Marshal Stearns. The excitement in that part of the State continues. The enrolling Commissiener was driven out of White river township yesterday. The Gazette has the following advises from rebel sources : The rebels say their loss in the Port Hudson fight was 600. The seat of government of Mississippi was temporarily removed to Enterprise A dispatch dated Richmond the Bth says no official advises have been received from Vicksburg for several days. It is under stood that Vallandigham will proceed to some Southern port en route for Nas sau. WASHINGTON June 11.—Hon. Walter S. Coxe, the Ciimmissioner under the Fu gitive Slave Law, to day recommended , seven runaway slaies, two of them chit dren,from--Maryland. to , their claimants. Affidavit had been made of theloyalty.pf, the latter parties. One hundred and ie. venty-one prisoners of war, including six commissioned officers,.arrived here this merging from the.front s They' were calk tureat Beverley nit.— Governor of Ohio &0., &c., &c., &o TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. NE* GOODS. OPENED AT THE STORE OF EIUGUS* HACKED DRESS GO4IIS OF TUE 1371448 SACQUES, CIRCULARS LACE MANTILLAS, Points With Cap*Ss TWO CASES PAST COLORED PR.RTS gleces ftoin 7 to 12 yard!, selling at worth 2 00ta., - ' NEW DELLUNES AT 25 is PUNCH LAWNS AT Mats: BRAUTIFUL OR GAUDY. jul3 ANOTHER RAID AFTER BOOTS SHOES &c. at BORLAND'S 98 MARKET 'ST. Bct as I have received a very large stook of MEN'S. WOMEN 9. M 133119, CHILDRtISS, lam preparad 10-furnish taro?. me with a call. Itemember at BORLAND'S, CHEAP CASH. STORE. J ul3 88 Markek street, 2d.doorlrom Fifth DENTISTAY.' .- f~\EETU Y. X TRACTED WITHOUT pain by the ute of Dr. Oudry'e apparatus. • 1 1[OFFNIAN de EDMUNDt3OIIT - DENTISTS. All work warranted. - iusaily 134 Smithfield Street, Pittsttirg. - • ~ pIURE SODA ASK AND PON ASH PERE SODA ABU AND POT ASH pUILE SODA ASH AND liossT ASH PIIISE SODA ASH AliirD POT Ash At Reduced Prices; At Reduced .Prices, . At Deduced Prices, At Joseph Men:tines Drug Store, At Joseph Floming's Drag, Store. At Joseph :Fleming's. Mark etne ore. Corner of the Diamond and streets. Corner of theDia.rnond and - Market stream surstuon TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES, Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces. Superior Truces and Shoulder Superior Trusses and Div:leder Braces.. ALSO-- All rho Pwent Medicines. All tbevalnable Patent medicines, All the valuable Patent Medicines, At the Lowest Price. At the Lowest Price, At Josenh Drug Store. At Joseph Itlemintr's brag btore. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. LADIES, L DIES, LADIES. m, , MISSES AND LAD CHILDREN'S' MISSES AND CRILDRENS" MISSES AND•CHILDINEND* INISNILS AND CHILDSIENS' GAITER'S, GAITER'S, G AITER'S, GAITER'S, NVIMELIAD'S AUCTION. ICCLIELLAwIYB AUCTION IPCLELE,ANIVN AUCTION. lI`CLELLILNIVS AUCTION. iull CkttiCKSO I SPRINCrO. /11111118 DEtitalthrlFllL StrAtHED. *itt .n. rort, immediately on the line of the Cen tral P. c 11, located on the Summit et the Alle gheny 3 ionntains„.2,lloo feet above the level of the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the 'loth of June; SSG'S. end Will be kept open until the first of clamber. , The water and air at. this point possess Alpe rior attractions. 'The analyses macle in the la-.H boratory of' Professors Booth Garrett,' 'and' Ca meo. of Philadelphia, show ttie exist, nese( cabs— able mineral elements, the Waters,Of sonuief the springs being of the iron or oluslyboatcelass.!and and °there containing rains or aPerient sank Pure mountain water aboundsr.ind the Rtieste. will also be supplied with mineral waters trom other springt, such as Blue Lick, Bedford and Saratoga Waters. Ample facilities for bathing have been ,provi ded, new plunge and clench bates erected, and Hot and Cold Balks osu at all times ,be iob lain ed. The grounds. walks, &0„, have been highly am. , p . oced, and are of a varied and piotaresque character. There is at Cresson Spriest'. PhelegraPh Office and two daily mails from ladelPhis and Pittsburgh, and intormediatepoints. Excursion Tiokets can be obtained at the *Moe of the Pennsylvania Railroad' Company. For further information apply to iall;dlm Cresson Sp G ri E u O ,V W a ., m 3L C R F . a x-R.A T TAE .PITTSBURGIIE DRUG ROUSE: TRUSSES. SUPPORTERS. ! SHOULDER BRACES; ELASTIC STOCK4BS, Ritter's Celebfated Radical Hare Ti&S. Ritter's Celebrated `Radical Cure'lin's.S . Ritte.'s Paterrtinfaut Truss, !,- Ritter'a Patent limbilicallruis. Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Celebrated Ilrassas. Marsh's Ladies and Gunts'Shoulderßrstica,- Marsh's Youths and Infants' t• boulder Braces Dr. P. Fitches Plain AbdominaiSapporters. Dr. S. S. Fitch's Silver Plated Abdominal Sup porrs Dr. 8. a. Fitch's Ladles and Gents' Shoulder Braces. Ritter's Patent Abdominal Supporters, Mrs- Bette Abdominal supporters. Marsh's London Abdominal Supporters, Riggs' Hard Rubber Truss. FRENCJI.ENGLISIL arid • I AMERICAN TRII6I3ENtiI great varletir An experienced Physician nivniya in ittenaiinen. . . ISTRINEIES. BREAST 1.13)/144 • NURSING BOTTLES, nAmmAtatig; etc' 1 At • thell'ltOliztrgh • • • •-• TortlßENus' M'CIAILII, ' Avoanscatuz, corner of Foarth tuid htiktket eta-. Pittßbarak: 3ul2:dlyo• , • W. E. Schmertz & NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, Have hut received a large and super roiateoit ment of MISSES ANP4IIIILDREI4B.- BALM ORAU. BUTTOIi EOM BTIGENIE. C01q048.9 MAD Luz aertEits, PATENT LEATHER. AND MOROCCO SLIPPIMS, MOROCCO AND'HIDItOOTS. Which they are selling at - rem low pricas. , CIEKEA.F. DRY 424°4)33g OW IS THE TIRE-TO szloirsrm .I.Nt Bargains in Deane Mode. iiihawla.'Clotlt mad 811 k Manua of the most faahlonable trtilpa. =- bleached arid bleached Manila. Ca/leo. Iteles. Bilk. Bun timbrellea he... litaatly-redimee_ cetkall train= been prrmhased for mush. trill be etild,eheapfor eaaboatt Mad seekfuenuntehros'at H. J. LYNCH.- -; 4=25 < . 96 Marittrt stiset; - : • oxo .Io2A volving Horse Rakeroi sire by In 4 BEMHAM & LONG. L7# Marty Artist. BOYS AND YOUTHS • - . -Axrartimmenta bal . ° .also, be mad 4 for fur- ItialrirrribmistOtOttrantf quitt6rifimmediately, if. .< lo Bite • . ' , 2.1 011.. Remember, Cqnscripted .men cir e atlodied , • ill" adVanta4e:a erthe perviae are in faTor of tb.e volunteer. 1 . . •••; air4lpply At Wincing HaltAhiFd floor, Plttt-; • BARGAI Prints, - GiniLms, . ; At 'greatly' reduced prints, by the piee or at, NEW DRESS Goops, SIIANVLS &o. OILIENTAL at HONEY COMB .QtrILTF. At steal, gergaina• moor SaiirrS l Of all tho . bcat 3Laki3B.. MOURNING,AND 43O - Ei rsE HIRNTaIING S. WE. CANNOT HE ViNDEB,SILH: . C HA.Badff 74 and 26 iiiiißkgr . OtWiET, • • itll2 FOB WALL PAPERei. , BOIIOI3.II.I3Ake. The leaditic' Depot '— Hither come and boy. :001‘ A* oki 5.4 -11,1 teen feet front on Ann St) YS deopirith dwilling•house on an q9llnr, hpid . rortt.. 'and: . . - 1( . 34 for.tertas A •.T*l4Yg'„ell"• THBEtl' T SOW •St arketsta*, et C'ESVIS FINE • , PRENOH:GALF BOOTS, Sow@d and made eaPraMertLag. Csit em! °Tam - in.:rat' ". DIFF4IiBACHER"B4 • , I:47Ng OF TIIIIDIRE SAMOS. iNstLE • "' l'ittsbtinti; - .T.tintal b. 1 DIVIDEND-The:Preiddinit this Institutive. have thigday .declared divP. dend of thsee per .cent (splits:dye of. Milted Statee date.) ont. of the earnings of thti six months midiset. Jane. Ist, tiaxableofi 61111E41/.7. Will bear isiterest .fromls drawn. D. D.. Afc&INLEY, Trona... f .‘ 81121ta;- - 14.111 the Arm n , !Freato.ll diseases, _ O elf .lelf/c9Fourth Streot, KRAIL WQOD. No or teetiens Oked. Our guaranteed: pritate consult log rectos. Charges moderate and eon free.- Patients-visited in . City ir in ,theeOr atm • m ; Bpoeis) nttentiOn paid to &roo IfldtdifinT. disenas of . yfUeen and'ehildrim. • Offi•o open eaol*:, dv, from 8 o'clock in ;the morning ;.until 9 819igat i - : - Sands :7 from 9,t0 101-2 is them:Laming. • ' - P-. 0. sddress; Box - 1239. - Pittsburgh. Po.; Dr. K..haa • had twenty 30ara ek.Perience in his Prorm gen. • , . Ilan is ta certify. tkutt l have been , a melded, man ti ,r thirteen yearn,auning which time. boy wirer ever bore any children, and - in less ilea twelY a menthe, after cannellini; pr. gin& Im press' ated ma a healthy son. Ad.lw . COL. Er. 'KIDD. W 1 ' , BLEB ' 4 WIWI'S: 8 elsvhkg, Niatidliel' 14 . :ranti 2i;puivr, ..kitaitritaß A L'- -44did.crak;Ait P1431410:1 04 A. Wildo4l;Stitite* Fa __ ~ FOB THFe YEARS," •- 1858, 1 69 , • , 5i 5 i 0 - • 15460i ,:: '`uiltiift:o - ,97 1 *.'4):;4i 0, ifi _ mAimaWßOila ttfilititruitea miaow , - Auoll.l 2'..11 1 AZ ," I ZEk 000 SOLD THE PAST YEAR 1 NiraEELEn & NiTrasox MOVED SEWING MACEINES _Reduced Prices, . . %V* offer to the publici with inernue, 1 cOnfidence of' merits as the best and most toeful,Family Sewing Machine riow in us% it does equally well ow the thickel • a n duh mort . ai m ma, malice the lockitichituron4 Ile to unravel, * Ith the easel! tial Ivargkel being alike ,on be elides, forming , Yo dgelst b an (al b, = d ell an—le simple in *instruction. me w fiD.B in n o m went, and more durable than- Inv— ie b t k er - ii nv , 4 3l4l4ine- f a lk•n u n in k tio24lto enable tbepnr•Ao. Bar to yew onlinw Mk ma. Itital4 hem, fgialgt. rather. binder:v:l tuck I *mug it. and wartsuat it for tbroo,'—vttere. • Menhirs ocuitalnin - tea tunoniala from lad ies theMicheststandint i m g _ Isatittur-West' givin4 prß ea& Am, will be fatnteltwd-grstilawn attllenunnin person or by letter • • - - • Sewitur maehintdeli:elk; With; sad Oil poiFttemity hs Wt. - Wi LL •-- . • • !.- C; 4:: OVSJIKOND,,:I: CC -3 ~ Au- . " • :,`EFIVOI,,A444SI4IIg4kii RoVJEVreoeived and for mare bi RUNES di BRO. Wood street. , TO•DAY'S A.Dy3;ll=MN3uftli • • f- I. 4 NEW-GOODS ,- -! WAIT. rk-Ers 94 ELARiffsT BTR MET. STOCK OF Irear Springbress Goods; ,1 1 . NourrOydard Silks; V3_ Cliintzeit, and av Told novort oitentof•••- „ .• SUMMER - 'DRS:{GOODS IV-11-161770 WILLSELLi . .ik',i',...=:i't. - 1:: - ,.'',Gti.all,.-_- bii3.dtw rillingingionsiGNEtpons.purTHare .:125idtol)Oittit ! v . _ • _ • Lr present STATE DE EENSE, anti .4•:1 1 eonl inne ' in eerVide - Dtr LUNG THE WAR, • An orportunity is now offered toifie RnUItNEI) VOLUNnW; amialLthoas .desiring to serve their eciuntry, in this. matt attm tive branclrof. the military vice. -- ThollccetratattirlratnitynrslCOMlTtenald to .eaeh enlisted men, and'-fall Pay. butststence. tioridrui. &0., wilt be' allowed from the dated' enrollment. JOHN P..GLABg,:Ciin.ri.ixituiding., WE RAVE TWO COLORS OF FRUIT CAN WAX, FtUIT '.AN WAX. • RED AND BLACK, • RED AND ./31:A.C.1i, , 26 and 15eta., a_pound at • • A. J.'ILANSIDI & C 0..; Di-netts, „ _ j 263 Market eV eat. • Ora, doors - belnw Fourth. W. P. Ili MEDICA L. 1::=2 AMUSEMENTS GARDNER & HEMMING'S AMERICAN 4 1 RCVS Gi' ~lj •,,, , cy fl - e.c.!. ',' ..!--!, It x,5.': 12' , : i. ;. _• _ z74.1.,..,...,V1:LitiL NY L Y AP. @ ':•47-'_'"'" -WA pointed and Egnipeed ; ----,---.... will exhibit iint I -...?'• ,- -„_;a3aWaVi-ljatlEtqalll, • 6 '-- --- -:,_ _st.A .. -zi.r.-z , oiith6: itea Lion Lot. ).---------;.... - ---:. ..t.,:-..:F. ~- • ' ~ ' , . Tana 16tia . leith, and 17 th 11883 IN ,prepeintn g the RES'l l -4,, i RA'D CoLLECTi ON : ...r" . ~......_-a ~. or lIORSES AND PO -1.. ........,, NIES, and ttie LARGEST • TROUPE OF TALENT ED PERFORMERS IN "MEWL' ttiorrh -. - 4$ - -' ' the inamediaeo ' e direction enderfthe - ~. pEopLE'S OWN CLOWN. • , ... J. It . ) 4336135ak Dan. Gardner, 1 ▪ inombe r ; u tiL e t w gis pleas ; re ▪ - presents an entertainemoemncaenny .L.,2 :.tireb , diffirint from those that have shoysn_ hsforo in Pitts burgh.: .."7,snss- the'aieof the manage -71°14 t° ,..P 1. 9!ent. 1 1 ,- .. .I r ;ellned and Elegant EquOriln Enkriainmeat in wlaieh the feats of the Hippodrome are Wende with the , wonders of the laiymnaze, intempereed with, banxilesaait by...the clowns, in which no taint ef vulgarity will be found.' , The entire en tertainment remarh able for j 2., .2:— • • ARI(ETY AND EXCEIf..I4ENCE. • . The. initial: enterfahithent tcill,ho.siven on Monday Evening _June 15th at ' 8 o'clock Doors open nt 73 , 4 ' o'clock, rind on TEES DAY AND t WEDNESDAY, there will TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES oaoh daY.AFTERNOO.I% AND 'EVENING. Dooreapen at 2 and 71 o'clock. The enter ,ta:At' =girt aillcomMatict at 2% and 8 o'clock, t 5-kladtedon 25 centi. eserrerlAeats (saperbls' e4rketed).4so Tengaiiiliushers in attendance and SEATS Elf - ERYBOD.Y. For farther': particulars and pictorials. i dfilleiSti.sixhibit at - • - • • Johnstown' Vi r ednesclaY, June 10th. bitimatteattraday, June. llth.• 1110 1 1:4statiort:Eatttrday, Jan% 'Llth The Grand Procession will take place on Mon day morning. my343td • BANKING HOUSEE. • IRA B M'VAY & CO., Late of. the firm W. 11, Williams & C 0.,) SANK SO. '75 FOURTTE , STREET. Next door to the Aleohtufics Bank. DEAL/3118 IN • - . - GOLD. SILVER. BANK .NOTER;EXtIIARG and duns of GovenunentSeem tiles. ap6.3md W. ICOUNTZ.. KOTTNTZ & HERTZ, 146...11S Wood st., second deo above Fifth Street, E./IILERG IN FOREIGN AND Domestic '• ExChing°, Coin. Blink /Notes. and- Govern mentecnrities, Collections promptly attended to. apll OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES v t ui ers ger tiacate3 of Indebtedneell. Qusqtermas Geniilhutes, 7 3-10 Bonds and Colipons, and all other jeovernment geourities, height by mhsi- . IL - INILLIAIIIB of CO.. Bhrd'' °on strew. cornef of Third, " PROPOSALS. -= .113110P4FIALS WILL BE RECEIVED jl for hisildinir two houses, fifteen miles Ea,4e of Pittsburgh, en Alia:line of Jim Renua Mood: 'Apply - on - ttre - olonliffs, to jull•d3t . . - • J: OUNIS. liar OATEN'S HIGH KEELEp CON , gl'o gaiters for . • .90eta coNetta HMI SHOE SIORF. IMBSEEMI Mtheli n toi At Caocert - Ban fihoe Store. Mi.aes shoes for - 8t t'opcert hilt Shoe Store WI. Call and 'exanilue:these hilipas for h'ourseiNee. - 62 Fifth-Stivet, GEN E 'MEW 81111:Ms, FOIi:OICIRDOLL AR AND A HALF, 'UZS.`SILI~; MERINO AND COTTON lINDERSHIRTd AND DRAW RAS HENTLEMEN 'S AND YOUTHS TRAVELIY4 SHIRTS JEAN AND LrfirscsrEti, AND .EitAmiLii) . SHIRT COLLARS: 41E4:SCARFS,. srom. EITSPXVOE/111. -COTION-AND MERINO 11CSDIRY: GLOVES LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SIMIXERpjIRUSEIIN-GOODs! ..At the *oat modp•the peces, it MACRUM & N 0.78 Market Street, ira 1 ;:1 - ; -Between Faart4 end thopieinnnt . . iurtfor POLES.,ao 000 SLACIr HOOP 4. 1 1.1 - Po'leis Or [Wes ))7 _ - • .A. FRIXER. .-- carri er rket drßiri4 -tree . . . ;SECON:FRIDER4.- I . PAE4 o ol4SideiirraNires arailiniale_by JAMES A. FETZER; jro-3 ,tcturr.7slwrket, stvisfite. . - 0 kegs Teist vitsiniajustreceived and for 40 0 by I -.- JAA. A. IPE jni2 TZEI4, - _ . corner-of Market and First Sf. _ . Olt ittA ArCATiA.Iilf OF- mimic. _ Ebretxty;-24-; Y. 13-aFinnl. rresinent. T. E. Perkins. Prinelptd, John Zutzde; Teacher cf orgam" Piano. Thellth-aniktial session of this inetitation. cominanceatri:Thttrs day. juiy...24..1P.63;1and. continues eight weeks. Thoratigh. ,fnstrattian .toeat. 'culture, piano.- and-- orgath-The attention of choristers and 8 /x4 4 l=lmin:l6l teachers. is earnest directe&te-the-Ongins schoolteacher's- alms, (spec'ronlar) For - circkiarnbrSurther infocsa tiothratV7 teT:'A'Petrhns.s.‘ cue of.F. lion tintetii: Nets - • •-, ~ t.4LANtret;', 01 7 " A le. , - " U.... ° .,a6rkf , o k m P-17f:4:1‘4, 5. 3t 1 7t90m5ret.i. kl e F tlthttroot oppozzit r t - akzu, ONW3I ' AkREEI47y and NT'. iinzEß6a otrinatresturen AtErt.ket and Fink I COMO', -AND .A_rena, PH. R. MERTZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers