PETTEiIiTt . •'-4 0. PARK WOW NEW 70541, and 6 STATE, s MEET. BOSTODI aon? ainttfor the Dittl7 f rill Week] Post in those (Attu% and are au th.s to take Advartteetneata and Entoorlotleto or us at our Zotatat Rates. CITY An A Word to reroute.; It look closely is los th ely aftere boundent heiu d r tof all ar to childrento ents their actions, to scan their motives, towatch be come thoroughly acquainted with their dispositions, and to check in time any die position to 'mischievous or criminal acts of which they may be guilty. Oar city is cursed by a set of boys, some of whom are large enough, and old enough to be called young men, and much of the crime that is being committed is laid to their door. A boy has been arrested in the act of firing a Wilding; another with his cronies knock down a merchant from a neighboring town at midnight, and after abusing him in a shameful manner, and cutting him with a knife, they rob him of his money. Cir cumstances point out boys as the perpe. trators of the Wood street robberies, and also of Magrai's tobacco Store. Will parents, when their sons are arrested, put in the plea that they did not know where they were? It is the duty of every parent to know where their children are after dark. Some of these boys will be arrest entled, and through the interposition of infin• ial parents, will escape, but will not that escape only lead to the perpetration of some new crime? To shield a child from just do pun him. ishment is the worst favor yon can We do not believe in throw crime into t ing a boy, yo he co ung mmo in yenars wi jail along as well aslii . th hardened offenders, for when he comes from such a school as that, he will have learned more, much more than he could have learned elsewhere; besides he will come forth feeling disgraced, and will har bor feelings of vindictiveness against his fellow man. We do not believe that the jail is the proper place to correct an evil ; it will do for punishment, but the man has yet to be born who was ever cured of crime by putting him in jail. He becomes more cautions, more wary, and is consequently not so easily detected. Le', them have good principles instilled in their yonth• fal minds; let them know that they may grow up to be useful men, and they have some incentive to ambition. We have said, and can say but little in re• mmard to this all important subject t , but we ost sincerely hope that should his arti cle meet the eye of any parent, it will cause him or her to think of the future of their child, and how far they may be re sponsible for its welfare, not only in this world, bat in the world to come. We are told by one of our Aldermen, that in some instances parties are afraid to enter com plaints, or have offenders arrested, on ac count of heir oxnracles having sworn ven• geance against a:/y one who should do so. Have we not come to a pretty pass, when a man must be knocked down, beaten, in sulted, oz Ins house robbed by these fel lows, and yet fear to make a complaint, on account of the vengeance that is Rare to follow? Let this matter be looked to, and let boys be made to feel that they can not longer outrage the laws with impunit A Most Important Arrest ---One of the Late Incendiaries In Limbo. On Thursday evening officer Murray dt tented a boy about Iti years of age, with a lighted match in the act of setting fire to the stable of Larry Lewis. near the Point. He immediately arrested him, and upon his person was found a quantity of matches. A moment later and the stable would have been in flames. The name of the boy is James Cauley, and he .18 supposed to be one of the gang, who, of late have caused such destructive fires, whereby a large quantity of oil, besides a vast amount of valuable property has been destroyed, by which the pity has been placed in most imminent danger. He is a very bad boy. and on a previous occasion, a man swore his life against him. Taking his youth and other matters into consideration, the Mayor came to the conclusion that the boy would be infinitely more benefitted by sending him to the House of Refuge than to prison, and his parents were sent for and requested to make the requisite information. He was sent down in charge of officer Murray yesterday afternoon, his mother accompanying him. he Discharged Soldiers to be Drafted. !deny people believe that all men who have been in the service during the pres ent war, and who have been honorably discharged will be exempt from the ap proaching conscription. But the following, from a late ollioial document, issued by the Provost Marshal _General, shows that all who were discharged before the 2d of March, 1863, are liable to be drafted : "Volunteers or regulars who have been in the service, and who have been dis charged therefrom, or had resigned prior to the 2d day of March, 1863, are liable to be drafted in the same manner as if they had never been in the service. No regard is to be paid to their former period of ser vice, or to the length and brevity of the period between the date of their discharge and that of the draft." Thix, is very clear and emphatic. A man who has served out his time as a three' months' man, and served afterwards up to the Ist of March, if discharged before the 2d, is liable to be drafted, just as though he had never served in the army a day. The Laws of Nuisance. It would be well for those who are in the habit of making deposits of filth and rubbish upon the wharves to egatnine the ordinance passed ty Councils upon the subject, and thereby save themselves trouble and cost. We have been several times requested to call attention to this matter by the Wherfmaster, but we leatn that there is no necessity for so doing, as it is presumed that persons who are in the ,habit of of f ending are unacquainted with the law, and any policeman who can ferret out the guilty parties, has the power to arrest and bring them to punishment. We give this information in order that they may be saved trouble and expense. Allied on the Railroad. Thornar Yaughn, of Huntingdon Co!,. Tell Township, was killed a few days since while passing, over a railroad bridge, the tare striking him in simh a mauler, that the whole top of hie head above the eyes were knocked off. He was Aft children y years of age, and leaves a wife and eight.. `en- Bank in B rownsville, Pa, Messrs. R. Rogers, Semi. Thompson, Rogers. Adam Jacobs Senior; I. C. Woodwnrd; William H. Ola'rk and Dr. W. Ociiton have opened books for subscrip tion to thestoek of a New Bank atßrowns ville, to be organized under the Nktional Banking law. The stock is limited t 4 50,000. New , - theWe take pleasure in calling attention to a dvertisement of Air. M. Mentzer to be found in another , column. Mr. Ment-, ser's stock is fall and complete. ana:6sM. prises every article usually lea" in drx foods houses. The attention of the ladies is more especially directed to the list of new goods. THIS afternoon there is a grand matinee at Trimble 's Varieties for ladies and chit. dren. It will be the last aopearanee of Cheriskie, who is to cross Niagara - I - Us on the 4th of July. The ladies will also have an okportnaitr of seeing the world l renowed Nisi Kathleen O'Neil the great rush vocalist. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 13 Returning. Quite a number of Zouaves were in town yesterday; and created quite a sensation. Their jaunty drew! made them the obsev ed ot all observers. They belong to the 75th Regiment, and are returning to camp, their leave of absence having expired. ! Attention Co. C, 15 ti Regiment Penn's MU. Al. The members of this Company and all who are willing to assist in protecting our families and homes from invasion, are re quested to meet this evening 'at the 'Fcfrt Wayne Passenger Station in Allegheny a t 8 o'clock, for the purpose of enrollment. By order Cerret ti. A man by the name of Philander . Smith, Venango. County Plum township, huiig himself on Tuesday last, while on his way home from-a' store in Wallacerifle. "Ile fastened his hands behind him and then ung himsalf to a ,apliag, when he was ound three days afterwards. Coroner's *test. On Thursday evening Coroner WC'wig held at ingneat at Sharpsb Will i a m . e body of a boy by the name of Trnbl, falling who was drowned the same afternoon by froma flat boat. Although : the ld rags in the water for a f ew minutes onl y, all attempts to reanimate him were in vain. He was about six yeah of age, and resi• ded with his parents at Sharpsbure.. _ . 1 Rebuilding or the_ Episcopal. Church. The church at the comet of Mechanic's and Penn etteet i 8 now being rebtrilt.-+ Workmen have commenced putting up fhb rafters for the roof. , • . • Desert ers . Capt. Wright Past evenieg senroff' our deserters, brought in by Captain gays, to their respective regiments. • Aecldent..• • Mr. Fulton, editor of the .11,ittmnii : !enter, visa thrown from his horse las Monday evenink.and serionsly injurmr, Gen..44ltuart Killed . A special dispatch to the Oazeile states that Gen. Stuart has been in a cavalry fight. It is - Alsa-stated- that-Gel; Ashby has been wounded in'the New car. Another new oar arrived yesterday for railwthe Pi .s ttsburgh and Birmingham passenger! y line. Bargains from Auction. It will be seen by the advertisement o C. Hanson Lore & C0.."7.1..and 76 Make street, that they ere offering great induce-: meats in the way of ,dry; gods frau the` large auctions, at either wholesale or re- Highway 41,o4bery. Night before lest r about one o'clock, 98 Mr. S. J. M'hean was returning to hie ho tel on Liberty ' street, he was set upon by two young men, and after having been badly beaten, and cut over the eye with a knife s hietvas robbed of his purse Contain ing three dollars and some promissory notes, Yesterday morning he recognized one of hie assailants in the person of a boy about sixteen years at age, named John Irwin, and he was arrested and pat in the watch house. Later in the day the other was arrested. His name is John Brady, and is said to be a hard case. "They were both committed to jail to await their trial at the next term of the criminal court. Personal. First Lieat. D. D. Wheeler, of Major General Brooks' sta . ; arrived yesterday, and is stopping at the Monongahela House. Services Offere. A meeting• of the Field and Line 01E• cers of the 15th Regiment of Pennsylvania Minute Men was held yesterday afternoon, during which it was unanimously resolved to tender to Major General Brooks the services of the regiment to repeal any in vasion that might be made upon the states. While so many remora are in circulation, and so much doubt and uncertainty rests in the minds of the people, this resole. tion.of the 15th is highly commendable, and worthy of all praise. There will be a meeting to night, during which any young men who are willing to serve their country can have an opportunity of go ing. Concert at Braddock's Fields We had the pleasure of being present at a Concert given at Braddock's Fields Nat evening. under the leadings of Prof. Herrmann. The Professor is we of ll known to the commnifity as being one the first musical directors in the city, and under his control the Concert was a decided success. The singers, especially the Alias es Smith. and Mr. Conough, gave the ati dienoe ample evidence of their - proficien 2y in vocal science. The whole affair passed off very agreeably, and would we are sure bear repetition. The Concert was given for the purpose of defraying the expenses attendant on the erection of St. Thomas Catholic Church. The Church is a neat little eclipse, erected by the residents of Braddock's Fields, &A situated in the central part of the village. We sincerely hope theremaining debt will 80011 be en tirely liquidated, as none can contribute to a more praiseworthy object than the lending a help'tig hand to the advance ment of religion. More or the Same Sort. It will be remembered that when the seoesh prisoners were here, two men were thrust into the cars, and sent off w;th them for cheering for Jeff. Davis, and other wise showing their sympathy for secessia. When the cars arrived at Philadelphia three more. sympathisers were served in the same manner, and the happy five were taken to Fort Delaware. A private letter from there states that the prlsoners did not allow their involuntary kept them any rest the first night,but kept them up, in order to make sport of them. The fellows were heartily sick of their quarters by morning. Personal. Capt. W. P. Craighill, of the Engineer Corps, has arrived in town, and is stopping at the Monongahela House. Capt. Craighill is second in command to Gen. Barnard, and will act in conjunction with him, and will take charge of matters here connect ed with his department during any absence of Gen. Barnard's. Recruiting Volunteer enlistments are daily being taken by Captain. Wright and his assist ants at the office of the Provost Guard, Girard House. Yesterday file more re cruits were mustered into service and sent I off to join a regiment. The Sculling Match. The sculling match between James Hamill and Joshua Ward, has at length been settled upon. The match is to take place at Poughkeepsie, on the Hudson river, on the 28d day of July, two and a half miles out and back, $3OO a side. Th forfeit is to betwo hundred and fifty dol. e lars each, to be placed in the hands of Frank Queen. Rath. We have been blessed with botintifhl rain, which continued almost until noon yesterday. The farmers are in extacies. One old fellow yesterday remarked that in ten days, pasturage would be so good that he could sell butter for nothing end make money on it. W 6 will hunt him up when we want buy. At present it looks like more rain. • Assault with Intentto liill. -Night- before last - Berna r d Gallagher, ist.returned soldier who had lost his arm in a battle, went into an eating hod se kept by a colored man by the name of,ltillow s and called for something:to eat. ;Billow s thinlingthat he had fed him enough with old gettiag any pay, refused to serve him. Whereupon he struck Billows, who had him arrested. When arrested a arge open knife was found in his pocket. - Yeaterdry morning when he was being brought out for examination he made a rush at Billows and knocked him in the mouth injuring him severely. He was committed for assault and battery with in tent to kill. Gallagher is a very bad man and has served one term in . the penetentia7. He was seen with Brady - and Irwin short ly be fore the robbery of Mr. Bean, and was present when Bean was taken into the honed, and is 'apposed to have been im plicated with them. He will be out of harms-way for a while now. • - Restating the Enrollment, On Thursday during the rota& of the enrolling officer, Patrick McKenna, of the Fifth Ward refused to answer any ques tions, or give any information snob as was desired. Yesterday he was called upon again, and after a full explanation of the consequences of refusing to answer ques tions, still remaining mute he was handed over into the custody of an officer on a charge of obstructing the enrollment.— Provost Marshal Foster turned him over to the U. S. Marshal with written charges against him, and U. S. Commissioner Sproul, after hearing the witnesses, com mitted him to answer at the August term of the U. S. Court. Probable Fatal Accident. Lay before yesterday evening a young girl about twelve years, whose name we could not ascertain, fell tlrongh the hatch way in the second story of the tobacco warehouse of J. A. Mezurie, where she was engaged at work, to the cellar below, itflieting injuries that it is thought will prove fatal. Last night she was not ex• petted to live through the night. She re• sides in ilirmingtam. Resigned. John P . Glass, Esq., has resigned his position as Lieutenant of the Artillery Company formed a few days since,.and is now recruiting for a new battery of Fteld Artillery. This is a most excellent op— portunity for our young men to join an Artillery Company, and as the enlistment will be for during the war, they will have an opportunity of seeing some service.— Call at Wilkin's Hall, third flour. Cot. JNO. S. M'CALMONThEL9 bPell nom inated for the Legislature of Venango county by the Democracy. Profit and Loss. Turtle Soup will be served at "Our House" to-day from 10 o'clock. Call and enjoy a plate. None but the purest liquors sold. A New Work by Mrs. Wood In Press. Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, bave published '•Ti:e Castle's Heir," by Mrs. Henry Wood, authoress of ''East Lynne," ••Verner's Pride," &e. It has been- printed from the manuscript of the authoress, and is issued here previous to its publication in England. It is illustrated by eleven large, full page engravings, executed from orig inal designs, being in fact the first one of Mrs. Wood's works ever published with engravings. We need hardly trouble ourselves to predict for itgreat popularity, as the other works from the same pen have hao, and are now having so immense a sale and such thorough appreciation from the lovers of light literature. We advise all persons to get this book at once. It is for sale by H. Miner. Latest Styles Of bats, caps and straw goods at Fiem• trigs, 139, Wood street, whose stock is full and complete in every department, em• bracing all that is new and desirable in the bat and cap line; also, a full assort ment of straw goods, Misses and childrens hats. &c.—purchasers wholesale or retail —will fully realize that what we have said is correct by calling at Flemings 139 Wood street. Supply Yourselves. Mr. Pittock, news dealer, op site the Post Office, has an ample supply of all the leading weeklies. Among them we notice the Ledger, Waverly Magazine, In dependent, Forney's War Press and many others. Pictorials: " Harpers Weekly." Frank Leslie's newspaper, New York Il lustrated News; also, all the principal dailies from the leading cities. Don't forget the place. of • HE greatest variety and newest styles fans greatest plain and cheap boots, shoes and gaitersjust received at McClelland's Auc tion, 55 Fifth street. Private sales at any time during the day or evening. PHOTOGRAPHIC Albums at Pittock's op polite the Postothee. Two Eftsuns", dif f erent kinds of cur rency holders, wallet, and banker's cases at Pittock's opposite the Postcffice. FIG FIT at Vicksburg, illustrated in gar per's Weekly and Leslie's paper, at Pit Woke, oppoeita the Poetoffiee. PITOTOGRAPHIC Albums at Pittock's op posite the Postoffice. Lecture for the Poor. 'Ver y nev. James O'Connor will deliver d' Ledare' for the benefit of the Poor, under the auspices of St. Vincent 4e •Pattl's-SocietY, in =the basement of tlle Cathedral, on next Sunday evening, (Jude 1400 at half plait 7 o'clock. SUBJECT—Catholic Mission in the Unit ed States. Tickets 26 cents. Can be procured at Geo. Quigley's Book Store, Fifth street, and at the door on the evening of the Leetnie. • The , repn tation 'of the talented lecturer, and. the objects of our charity in whose behalf. he appear!i, will, without doubt, draw a large audience on the evening of the Lecture. City Mortality. Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments from June let, to Jane 7th, 1869 : . DISEAS.E. Adults- DISEASE. Children 1 "coup ~'... ... ... -1 Scarlet Fev er,.......:.... 8 -r;...Mara•mue ...... . ........... 1 .. . 1 Unknown. . . .... 2 ...._1 Choherninfan'tuna CnilWert of atio a amn of Imago I .... . ........ . ? Oftbe above thero were year, 4; • from 1 to 2,4; from 2to 5. 8 -frgp:t top, 1: free? 10 to 15, 0; from 15 to 2AL_ ,11 triam ii/to 841_ lt from o" 0 to 40, 1 from 40 to 50 from 60 to 80, 0; fro.m 00 to 70, from 70 to 80, , 11 from 80 to 90. ti; from 90 to 100, 0, Msles; 8: Foniales, 9; White; 16; Colored.l. To'r tfaknpirn Oancer:-... dab lac— ysipelag Ganarep3. -El fto'esnßairn% dewing' achines, for famili enannfactn/iletßarposea. are the beet In A. F. IIiATONAY. General A nee. . • : 118 !Web ;treat. Pittebnrgen 1 eh. Po ; WirrElCSTit 15l MI MEYER as SON 111 . 707 /074101101 01 PABOY AND PLAIN TUBE itit CB i ICK PIM WAREHOUSE, 125 IndiTILPIELD Between Bath street and Vim, r her rnmmuußtJa. GLAZED WILL WALL PAPERS AT OLD pripos, for sale by 11)3 W. P. MARSHALL. SI Wood otzoot --- Nothingßeliablefrom Vicks burg. Frollll New Orleans heAnierican Consul A rres ANOTHER. FIGHT AT TIRITNE SENTENCE OF COURTS MARTIAL Eight at Milliken's Bend WA SIIINGTON, June 12—The Richmond dispatch of the 10th contains dispatches from Jackson, Mississippi, of the 6th and Bth, saying, General Pemberton has sent word that he can hold Vicksburg, and that Johnson can take his time to organ ize and discipline his forces. There are many rumors, the most reli. able of which is that General Kirby Smith, instead of being at Port Hudson. has tak en Milliken's Bend and cut off Grant's supplies; also that Jackson's Cavalry have cut their way through to Vicksburg. • NEW Yoa June I2.—The Steamship Mississippi from New Orleans has arrived. Special despatche s to the New Orleans Era, dated Soh West Pass, June sth and .41:1 say the schooner Dean has arrived from Vera Cruz. Her officers report that the Mexicans retreated from before Puebla. They are said to have spiked and abandoned their guns. The French have taken possession of the city. It is also said that the French had ar• rested the American Consul. No reason is given for this proceeding. , AS illsoTos, June 12—The Richmond Dispatch of the 10(.13 contains the follow ing: Mosir.c, .fune 9. A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register from Jackson, of the sat. says• A courier from Vicksburg, reports cheer ingly. Our men are fatigned but in good spirits. Our loss is a little over flou. Col. Marks, of Louisiana, is mortally wounded. Waddell's battery lost 12 killed and 23 wounded. Nine trains of troops, believed to be from Rosecrans' army, arrived at Memphis on Saturday. There is merely a garrison at Memphis. JAC'KSON, June 8. A scout just in from Vicksburg reports all working well. The men are in good spirits, bet are somewhat wearied from lying in the trendies and exposure to the sun. Grant is slowly advancing by build ing parallels which are four hundred yards from the outer works. Uur entire 1099 does not exceed COO. onli.k, J A private dispitich from Jacksoune I). n, of t h inst., reports Vicksburg all right. the Kirby Smith is in possession of Milli- Bend. - -..---- ---- - - WASHINGTON, Jane 12 Information received to-day shows that all is quiet in the neighborhood of Poolesville. Mosbey's raid into Maryland was of short duration. A special dispatch from Leesburg says his force was at Carter's Mills, cn Goose Creek, Loudon county, at daybreak to day, hurrying back to the mountains. The union troops were in pursuit. Chief Engineer Sewell has been detach ed from special daty at New York. and ordered to the Boston Navy Yard as Chief Engineer. Li.n, June 32 .—Another attack was made, at Triun yesterday, at abou t rise o'clock, a. m. Forrest with about five thousand cavalry and two batteries attacked the cavalry division commanded by General It. B. Mitchell. The Feder als formed in line of battle and replied vigorously to the Ere of the enemy, who retreated as the Federals advanced. They pursued the enemy six miles. Scouts were sent forward who reported the rebels still retreating. The pursuit was then abandoned. The rebels lost 21 killed. CO or 70 wounded and 10 prisoners. The Fed eral loss G killed, among them Lieut. N C. Blain, of the 4th Indiana cavalry, whose body arrived here to night. Several ere cutions of Federal soldiers, for desertion, take place next week. A grand review of troops here today. Weather hot. River 20 inches on the shoals. WASHINGTON, June 12. —I: is ascertain ed that there was some shelling on the Rappahannock this morning, but all was soon quiet, excepting ocnaaional• picket firing, but both lines remain the same as yesterday. It is positively known that Lee's forces are nearly double what they were at the battle of Chancellorsville. Many of them are new troops. There was evidently a stir in the rebel camp for a general movement. The following are the findings of several general courts martial held within the lines of the Army of the Potomac: Second Lieut. Samuel Long, of the 61st and Second Lient. James Cole, of the 09th Pennsylvania Volunteers, one for drunkenness while on duty, and • the other for drunkenness on guard ; each sentenced to be cashiered. Privat J. P. Woods, of the 19th Indiana Volunteers, found guilty of desertion, is sentenced to be shot to , death. MEMPHIS, June l2.—The Steamer Fort Wayne arrived up to day. She brings no later dates than the WI instant. No Guerrillas were seen on the way up. The fight at Mitliken's Bend on Sunday last was a sanguinary affair and much larger than first reported the rebels, under iNrcCullotigh, wero 2,500 strong, and the Federal force three negro regiments and the 23rd lowa. .The rebels made a desperate charge at daylight. The negroes broke into confusion, and finding their captured companions slangh l tered-they rallied. withi great !desperation, add drove the reb'eribiek:` The 168 i wad heavy on .both sides, The,gnerrillas &Strayed a portion Of the railroad track, near Germantow n lase night. The damage was slight and soon' • repaired. - • The rebel torte in Northern Mississippi have all'been.sent to Johnston. - - NEW YORK, Jane 12.—The New Or leans Era, of June bth, contains an im portant order to the effect that no interfer ence is to be allowed iith plantation prop erty, and cuticles heretofore taken are to be restored. Nxw Youx, June 12,—The Express publishes a letter from Havana stating 1 -that information had reached there from the Contraband Colony on the ,south side of St. Domingo that fully one-half of the five hundred negroes sent there from New 'ork have died amongst the malignant swamps, and it was feared that the rest would soon follow the same road. 13. That whenever it becomes praetica _ ble to obtain a convention ofall or of three fourths of the States, such body should Ohio White Sulphur SpringF be convened for the purpose of proposing ... - rirlitts witt:it. 11Noitrar IVA.TEInar6 such amendments to the Federal Consti- Place. will be formally opened on the 18th tution as experience the proved to be ne cessary to maintain the instrument in the Swop- spirit and. meaning the by its found ofJuno. The Springs this season. will be under the immediate buoe , vision of the proprietor. - . . . nwille,°- trill b il aB e. th m t. i 4 eike i m . erttlite. jinittlentiSon ti. make the house, in ali respect; equal to the best -1 . d , and to provide against future con watering nlices in the country, and to pro on vv . ! stens an . arc, g. nerally for the comfort and a ccommodation cf 1 14..Ttmt we wa endingmor everg Addyuestr. For terms, .or- other inforreatira uonstitutional , ers, measure te to preserve 83. :WILSON', Sr: Lewisoenter P. o :Delaware Co. 0. the Union of the States. No men have a itte.dlmo greater interest in its preservation than _': _ . FHITIIEII &e., dce., 4. That we now say to all whom it may concern, not by way of threat, but calmly and firmly, that we will not surrender' these rights, nor submit to their forcible violation. We will obey the laws our selves, and all others must obey them. 5. That there is a manifest difference between th., adminis•ration of the govern meat and the Government itself. The I Government consists of the civil and po litical limitations created by the Consti tution, and to it the people owe allegiance. The Administration are but the agents of the people, subject to their approval or condemnation, according to the merit cr demerit of their acts. C. That in the exercise of the right to, differ with the Federal Executive, we enter our Solemn protest against the proc lamation of the President of the United States, dated the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, by which he assumes to emancipate slaves in certain States, holding the same to be unwise, unconstitutional, and void. 7. That we declare our determined op position to a system of emancipation by the States upon compensation to be mdtle out of the treasury of the United States, as burdensome upon the people, unjust in its very nature, and wholly without war rant to the Constitution. • 8. That we declare that the pow , r which has recently been assumed by the President of the United States, whereby under the guise of military necessity he has pro claimed and extended—or asserts the right to proclaim or extend—martial law over States 'where war does not exist, and has suspended the writ of habeas carpus, is unwarranted by the Constitution, and its tendency is to subordinate civil to military authority, and to subvert our system of free government. 9. That we deem it proper further to declare that we, together with the truly loyal people of the State, would hail with pleasure and delight any manifestations of a desire on the part orate seceded States to return to their allegiance to the Gov ernment of the Union; and in such event we would cordially and earnestly co-op• erate with them in the restorationtif peace and the procurement of such proper guar antees as would give security to all their interests and rights. --10. That the -soldiers composing our armies merit the warmest thanks of the nation;' 'Their country called and nobly did they respond. Living, they shall know a nation's gratitude; wounded, a nation's care; and dying, they shall live; in our tnernories, and monuments ellen raised 'to teach posterity to honor the patriOts . antl,heroes who offered their lived at their country's. altar. Their widows and - -orphans shall be adopted by the nation, to be . watched over and cared for 'as objects truly worthy a nation's guardi anship. That Ohio will adhere to the Con stitution and the Union as the best, it may be the last, hope of popular frePdbm, and for all wrongs which may have been com• !flitted or evils which may exist, will se e k redress, under the Constitution and with in the Vuicin, by the peaceful but powerful agency the suffrages of a free people. 12. That we hail with pleasure and hope the manifestations of conservative senti ment among the people o: the Northern States in their election s , and regard the on same as the earnest o p fa good purpose up• eir part to erate with all other loyal citizens in giving security to the rights of every section, and maintaining the Union and the Constitution as they were ordained by the founders of the .Re By Last Night's Nail, OHIO DEMOCRAT C STATE CON VENTION. 50,000 FREEMEN IN CM The Largest Gathering of Free men Ever Assembled in flie State. We yesterday announced the nomina• ,ion of banished Vallandigham for Gov ernor of Ohio, by the indomitable Democ racy of that State. The following is the Preamble, and a portion of the Res)lu tions. Oar limited space will not permit us to publish all of them in to-day's paper: Platform of the Democracy of Ohio PREAMBLE. The Democratic party has ever been, and yet is, a law abiding party. It asks, nothing but its rights under the Constitu- ' tion and the laws. It resorts to no viola. tion of either. It has a right to all the guaranties of public and private liberty, and bf property, contained in our fund amental laws, and it will surrender not one of them. It has the right to discuss public measures, and will dis cuss them. It has a right to propose and advocate the policy which it deems best for the nation, and it will exercise that right. It has a right to have its policy passed upon by the people at peaceable and untrammeled elections, and it wll maintain that right. If found in a minor ity it yields obedience to all lawful rule cf the majority; if it be the pisjprity itse4t,l it claim s that its lawful will be respected. Whether in a majority or minority, it obeys all laws that are in force.. Those that it dislikes, it Seeks to overthrow, not by violence, but by a legitimate repeal. Those it proposes, it seeks to carry not by force but by legal enact ment. And what it does in all these respects, it demands ' and has a right to de mand, that others shall do. They owe the same obedience to the Constitution and , the laws that Democrats owe. They have the same interest to maintain free govern ment, to protect liberty, to be secure in their houses, per,ons and property, tha. Democrats have. It is neither their in term nor ours that despotism or anarchy should prevail ; and if they wish to avert both, let them see to it in time that they give no occasion for either. We will do our duty, let them remember to do theirs. In view of the circumstances that have - Int us together, we hereby resolve • R ESOU - TioNs, 1, That the will of the people is the foundation of all free government. That to give effect to this will, tree thought, free speech and a free press are absolutely indispensable. Without free discussion, there is no certainty of sound judgment; without sound judgment there can be no wise government. 2. That it is an inherent and constitu tioual right of the people to discuss eh measures of their government, and to aD prove or disappr.lve as to their bEAL jtßig meat seems right. That they have a like right to propose and advocate that policy which in their judgment is best, and to argue and vote against whatever policy seems to them to violate the Constitution, to impair their liberties, or to be detri• mental to their welfare. :3. That these and all other rights, guar. anteed to them by their constitutions, are their rights in time cf war as well as in time of peace: and of far more value arid necessity in War than in peace. For in peace liberty, security and property are seldom endangered ; in war, they are ever in peril. we have—none desire it more; there are none who will make greater sacrifices or endare more than we will -to accomplish that end. We are, as we ever have been, the de voted.friende of the:Constitution and the Union, and we have no sympathy with. the enemies of either. . 15. That tbe arrest imprisonment, pre tended trial. and actual baniShMent of Cletzient L V allandighatn, a citizen of the State of Ohio; not belonging to the land or naval forces of the United States, nor to the militia in actual service,-by alleged military authority, for no other pretend7d crime than that of uttering words of legit. imate criticism upon the conduct of . the Adminisfration in power,ind of appealing to the ballot box for a change of policy— (said arrest and military trial talring.place where the courts of law .are upon 'and an obstructed, and for no act done within the ca sphere of active militarr- operations in cab le rryinviog on the war)--ive regard as,ll pal. , violation of the of the following pretimontr Constitutionof the United Stateeil_. ,"Congress shall make no faw e a' * abridg ing the freedom of speech or of the press, ar_the right of the people to peaceably assemble, and to p•tition the Government for a redress .of griever ces " 2 "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shail not be vitoated: and no warrants shall issue,but upon probable cause, supported by oath or to and Particularly describing the place to be search ed and the persons or th ago to be seized.'" 3. "No person shall be held to answer foraeitp i MI or otherwise infamous exime , unleas on a Pre son trn Ent of a grand jury, except in cases rinsing in the land or naval fumes, or - fir the mti; when in actual service in tune of rvar or publio danger." 4 "In a'l criminal prosecution& the irdeused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public 'Hat, by an impartial jury of the Sta.e an'd dis trict wherein the crime shall have been commit ted, which district shall have been. previous y ascertained by taw." ,_____ THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION FIARRISFIVRO, j013t3 12.—The foiloWing proclamation has just been issued by Got . ernor A. G. Curtin : Pennsylvania, as: In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ANDREW G. CURTIN Governor of the said Com monwealth, a Proclamation : Information has been obtained by the War_ Department that a large rebel force, composed of ,cay. airy, Artillery and mounted "Infantry, has been prepared for the purpose of making a raid into Pennsylvania ; the President has therefore erected two new Depart ments, - one in Eastern P ennsylvania, to be commanded by Major General Conch, and the other in Western Pennsylvania, com manded by Major General Brooks. I earnestly invite the attention oC t people of Pe n nsylvani a to the general or he - ders issued by these officers on assutaing the command of their respective depart, meats. The importance of immediately raising a sufficient force for the defence of the State cannot be overrated. The corps now proposed to De established Will give permanent security to our borders. I know too well the gallantry and pa triotism of the freemen of this Common wealth to think it necessary to do more than commend this measure to the people, ani earnestly urge them to respond to the call of the general Government, and promptly fill the ranks of these corps, the duties of which wilt be mainly the defense of our own homes, firesides and property front devastation. of Given under my hand and the great seal the - State at Harrisburg, this Twelfth day of , lene, in the year of Lord one thous and eight hundred and sixty,three, and of the commonwealth the eighty-se'renth. By the Governor. [Signed] ELI. SLIFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth; BIAIIgE—, y TELEGRA.Pa. IfILADEI 1014. June 12 . — Flour at $5 75 :for Sulterfine, $n 12 1 4 for Extra, and $6 :@)7 for Extra Family. Eye Flour is cull at $5. Corn Ideal is sening at $4. Wheat is 20 cents lower: 3,000 bushels Pennsylvania sold-t'White from $1 '55 to $1 is. Rye sells at $1 Corn --87e for YI Dow, and White at SSc. Oats sell on arrival at 75c. Coffee is deli: llio at 3 0P:3034e, and La guayra at no. Lard is steady at 10(n/10,1e fo r. b , rrels. and 11. ,. .ic for kegs. IVhisky is better; ;ales of Pennsylvania and Ohio at ....1.5.1i4,4514'. NETS YORK, May 12 . — Cotton quiet; sales of 350 bales a..;-,5,8.50. Flour dull; sales of 1.15,000 bbls . at a decline of 10u; State Si St*s. and-$5 tor Ohio, snd $6 . 1.5q6 90 . for Southern. Wh 5j eat deelinirw sales of 70,000 bush at $1 18Q1 38 for Uhicago'iiPring. 26@1. 40 for ..rldi:tvaukee Cinb, and 31 56 forked. Corn declining; sales of 67,000 hush at 70(ept .470choic for Old, and 72@7.5 for Now. Lard dull, ex ce, Which is Orin at 93.07/4.1 dull at 4434. Coffee Oral. 1 riVCINNATI, J uno 12Flonr con'd have been sold to a Mir extent at $4 51:4?•1 60 Scipergne, and $4 75 to $3 for higher gradis, but the rates being below the views of holders. - there was not mach ii ne. No change in Wheat, Corn or Oats. Whis. key declined to 40c. Nothing dOno in Proi*ionsei Linseed Oil advanced to $1 15, Hold Pc: zalver 30e; Exchange firm at 31; pre mium. X' A e AL "6- '4‘. FRO)( !----'-----1. -ti: - p.'• - • ;,,,,,,, , 4 1 0:4- 4..t, ;c tiii. ..1 ,,, ,,v r . A 4 . ~ / 'OL D COUNTRY." pIIIE xr. NDERSIGNED IS PREPARED , bring out emigrants fromeny part of Eg I it.,l ice 13.nd cad, either by superior fain qo itin N . siitain err, including the nitirom nil] rtOnt 4;REAT EASTMIN, or fire t•oLus sailing vesseit - at tar lower rates than tickets min be purchased for nt any other office in 13ittsbnrgh. Arldraro D. O'NEIL, Enrctnean Agency, Chronicle 'building ; 'Falb gt.' Pittsburgh. Pa . t na h t : 6 tudgut*...2tw i .... . „ CARPETS FOR CASH 4 T whole DE le. CIDEDLY Bon ht LgSS IT TAN tn. sa Prices. evicius to and considerable advance by theg manu pr facturers. and will he cold accordingly. Well beasoned Sheet Oil Clothe, AT LOW PRICES. Woolen and Cotton Drugget6 Canton-- lifattiake,-'&i. W. D. & 'llll6QAti.itail AT NO.•i 87 FOIIRTIT STREET. YR 0 HACCO AND CrOARS—A, IDES _a_ Commercial Broker in Leaf and - inannfau; ter Tobacco and Segars 134 Water enteev, (c , .rner of Pine.] Now York. Tobacou and &tarsi cartful;y selected for exportation. Dealers, and Tobacconists will find it their interest to call or 0: unnunio ate by. letter. :the best_ brands in; any quantity, at lower prioes'Ahan any -other: house, my29:3md Groceries I RAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE -El supply of Tea. Coffee, Sugar and Groceries of all demriptions, which will be sold either wholesale or retail at the lowcstcashPrices. .T . DUNLEVY, No. 4 Diamond, :Pittsburgh. raY22;d&w go ELEBRATED E.XTILIkiCTH .IVO4 -TUE 1i.../ II ANOKERCHIEr. • • ' - A n"-' nOWer2 ' Mignonette' 1 M e California -". l Blemdoir Flowers Lilab , - Bouquet d'Arabie Lily cif fife Vilier Bouquet de Carolina. '',. Now-tuoitt Bays ma Orange Flowers Cassia . Patchouly Camelia Pink . Cledeniatite Poppinaale- Crat Portugal Citronella Resat Prairie Flowers Crystal Palace Rose Geranium Rough and Ready Gilliflower - Spring Meier Garden /flowers Sweet Briar Heliotrope Sweet Pea Honey - Sweet Lavender Honey suckle Sweet Lettuce Hawthorn ' Street Clover -• " Hyacinth,-- Titherta -- Jockey Club, ViJaemin Tea Rose o , otte Jenny Lind Verbena Jonquille, . etiv l ett Mousseline .- Vani' Millofleurs - . West Ea nd. - I Magnolia . . White Lily Marechala Winter Blosom Dazups uzDyosmin. a highly cancel:aft, tea Persian Essence, the most elegant Perfume for imnarting to the handkerchief a very agreeable - ' and lasting oder. Essuieen BOUQUET—TREBLE EXTRACT UPPER - 101.—A - :Large assortment: of Toilet soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparatio n . , r or . th e Flair. Castneties, Toilet Waters. I Tentibio-s, and pertethery. , of all kinds. constantly on hand. For sale by CHAS. H. SUPER. deco) Corner Palm and fist. Clair et, Alisma B oa( act Amaryllis ......... •OVERINGTON Sixth . tight of the talented .v..nng actress ETTIE Henderson. iVik 1 appear in fedi- al areefers, A -N IMMEN -.S. E - 8:I L L. This tint nrday-t en i 1 4, Fa tti e stf 'the oodot SellFation Drama En:it - led the • ,174,W • JncgoEß . GIRL. • inatheo.". . .. ....... ,Ettie Bend rs on .................. .. Mr. C. R e, o'er Bap Vet: . . ... :... . : .. . ...... J. 0. Sefton Mich . • •.• Mr : W. Henderson „ ... gyertuie . . ... ... .. .. ..... . . . extra To conolud • arith the Military Drarna.of. THE IFIRENCIIf SPY. , .„ irenriSt• A/Ine - • ' }Lurid Caramakry litattilde de, Marna ) ......—..;.....Etti0 Henderson • . . 'Mara - complete east. In Rehearsal, the; - - TRlNltrins': 'VARIETIES. Eiolecame and Afanaser ..... .....:.D... O'NEIL. IS hat are.the ntid.vraves saying?' Whafis'the voice of tbe public Y . What is -the general impression East, West -146 ithi s. & ginith or this Nriad Dominion ? Why at • - TRIIIB LE'll VAR lETIES . . , factual Yon can tee nmre •fun, and have more Intel - amusement, - than any other once in America. • _ reTsC4it!t , Here we have the greatret Connedtarm Her.e we, haVe tine greatest .i'oeausts ThO'inosid aihMg.Datmen sea. l'h!rattlttet4 .lArgio -.Performtaw. ii;;:The most darlag- kerotiata. .... .. . ,14: .. i nifverls. Wire - walking o r SeiiinitiOn reale 'are not t 3 be entailed by ear Perforator in The world for sl,ooo:.:Thcfnian 'and - money are always readY To-night the great feat will be per;ormed by Ol taa - zsiti . a.• Oar company Li not_to be equalled either in OPERA, .E.BALLET, TRAGEDY OR 1 .." • ' _' COMEDY. - - • Come ear/7, MI Rat geed feats, Great National Circus M ODEL - S110w • Under tho- Dirention sod. •Professional Controt'of MRS. C. Win.sniz, formerly MRS. DAN; R ICE, ONE OF THE BEST.EQIIIPPEIL Firma APl:Tainted and Largest Organizations Now E.tisfinir: with a - GREATER_ ARRAY OF TALENT, With More HORSE_ .S PONIES. MULES and etber - ardrnale. aid with_ a Provo tame relined and uneaceptionable, one that commands respect, conntenanee and Ent:Tort of all think ing and appreciative - people : 1B now on a Triumpligrit Tour, , And will viait thi followingplaces dn'ing tho months of Jane, and Ja*y. 1 0 63. - Brookvil/e, Titusville Clarion, Franklb, Oil Citsc - Buchanan Farm, Tidioute, War ren. r "Satuestown. Co lumbus: Union - Mills., naterfutd, Edinburg. Meadville, }forcer, then _ II:I.I WTS, I3 TJII.,C4- On 87th, Anrieuce -Daylkersary, , Of intlep?n -d G fr irard o , &e.m thence to New Castle. SbaKon, Greenville, ,- SPECIAL NOTICE. The. Agent- and -. management of publications. respectfully .assures the public. tt at the Lady nor Mrs. Charles Warneryhut formerir Dirs. DAN .111.1C30, • , tilr bar daPgh - 3111iiis a' It Joe, win. appear and , perfOnn At each and every performate% C. CASTLE. General Agent Dr. R R. JOREE..:44*:miterof:prtblipatiorts. bat!' • - SPECIAL NOTICES . . ERR; couNvirJ;i6 CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS. SILVER &BRASS PiATERSi And manufaetareia ef , 'ihddlery and 'Carriaze Hardware, N0.76t. Chia StreetitadDaeueene Way. (near the arideeJ Prrattsuitcar, PA. Gitt itVOiletVrilUliph. „ • curArAlutiri.o , s • - NO :LEAD , NO LIMB,DYE. NO NIT RATB SILVER; oats histantaneouslY ; never, fibs : OF produces all the shades • of , black and D rown. Parties who were dissatisfied wth other .7.38. use this with invariable satisfaction. • lilanufacturxi -ORISIADORO,6 Astor House, NewiYor deltate, and anYli ed by all Hair D ream,—_ Price, $:1- 50 =4 *o4n. bo.soooriting to size -..itaZddwbnoG- - - 11 - 111.: ITORIAS9' VENETIAN lIOESE AL. liliblent' Dint betties at Dili cents each Sor lamenesa„ oats, galls, coilo.spraina, ko., war ranted-cheaper than anyother. It is used by all the great horseman on. I4ng Island courses.. It will not ooze zing bone nor sPliVili, furtherer is no lini mentlikealstenne'that will: What it is sta ted to eureit posititraly does. No owner -oftior tee - will 'be without it 'alter trying one bottle. t me! dum revives and_ofterisaves the life of an over4mated 'or 'drivrm - hone: For' colic - and belly-ache it has never failed. Just aa_sure- as the sun rites. lust so s nre,is this - valuable Lini ment to two' the Fiona- embrocation of the day. sold by all druggists.. Oince, Efl - Cortlandt Street, New York- : Pried' 24, Md +5O oats r :tidil li ft lal drigsieht, ' niy 7 id.kwer. - - _ ae ..airtutazetzes PHU. wistifieeteido—v..y. 1872 x.0at.21.. Mr. kice Tats--Evox Summon. zaitor ma as ./loyabtierm Dear Sir—l would State that Loge induced to use BIiANDRRTB'S PILLS, through the recom mendation of dollar Swift. ofthoton, Westehas ter county. who was entirely restored to health by their taw lie was ttiak for some two yews. very costive and dyspeptic. and be tried everything bntyras not ev ree. sr lieved. . Sinal/y. h* took one Bran. dreth's Pill &Wier weeksaula dose of six Pills every oarlor three don. and then took one Pill every day. with an oceasiorfal dose of six. In • one month helm Ole to go to work and in three nionths he will gaining tO crands in welht. ,Youra trult. AGDWARIF PURDY. Witsrinutenut Cs qm. &brand Purdy Mng duly trw_orn. says that ha resides_ in the town of New eawto that some Years ago he wagvary sick with sr sore on his leg.' which had been summit for over ilveyeam. that- • le was also much distressed by.a pain IA his chest. and besides very' costive and 4svepti that of trying various remedies and many P he muneneednbilititrandreth'sPillaadztosight three enlist the end of one month, theaore on-hiscieg healed: ea at the etud'or twe months he was entirely oared of oestiveness, dye- Pewit; and pain. and kw remained well ever q w t jrzttaterovi i i i thig • no74l.4wifcC 0f173 frbei,„ _Sold by Ititsonike geottpath. Diamond leibses, OAP — 4O BOXES wo r seep AM if.7 sorted. in store andfor RZYJSIKR. & BROS.. LB &la Wood street: Ng ..11.1k/f.r.B; (wheeled,--evolving, 4Lik and hand) Hay Forks. ,to.; for sale - • .B.6ClitiA .t.Loott. 127 Liberty street Colysairamour. 2i) BOXES JIMT cowed and for sale b No. UM ADZ IV y_ REVILER BRO'd, 0041 An* .. tus ialsENTß. PITTBBI74I4GEL TREATRE Gnats AND &TANA sta..--. V7 ' M. lIRNDREWON i'LzAsinzica MESE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers