DAILY POST. - \ The Union an ft was ; The Constitution as It L I MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 15. B - Where there Is no law there Is no freedom. REBBL RAIDS IRTO PENN SYLVANI & The War Department last week was communicative; unusually so; it sent us the pleasingintelligence that we might ex• pect, within a short time, a rebel raid in to our Commonwealth, numbering some fifteen thousand desperate, hungry and infuriated cavalry. The War Department simply announced this, and after dividing the State into two military departments, it gracefully assumed its usual torpor.— While our Administration is thus com paratively indifferent in relation to Penn sylvania, it is consoling to know that it is keenly sensitive in relation to itself. The entire cabinet are watchful and energetic in their efforts on behalf of themselves.— This is all right enough; but in the name of all that is wonderful does it require all of the army of the east to prevent Lee's capturing Washington city ? A Washing ton correspondent writes that "itis ridicu lons and humiliating" to observe the ex tensive and formidable preparations that have been going on in this city, and in Alexandria and Georgetown as well, for four weeks past, to resist a Confederate attack on the capital. To judge from the extent of these preparations, and the haste with which they were made, one would suppose that Gen. Lee's whole army was marching on the capital. And the National Intelligencer, also al hiding to the same vast preparations, re marked : "It would, of course, be quite imprudent to state what the authorities have accomplished in the way of preparation for the anticipated raid t @en. Stuart, but the mention of the twat can do no harm. The boldness of cavalry invasions on both sides is so remarkable of late th& it is good discretion to look out for the very worst and prepare for it. There are some who think that en invasion of Upper Maryland and nia. fo rses d fore is what the ePne e n m nsy clova templah; whi an oher g beieve flat he will boldly advance toward; Arlington Heights. passing the fortifications, if possib.e, in the night time and endeavor to make a dash on Ueorgetown or Washington." Gen. Hooker's reconnoissance early last week discovered that Lee's forces number about fifty thousand, stretching from Cul pepper to Fredericksburg --sufficient pro bably to maintain himself, but not enough to make an invasion. Our forces are, at the lowest figure, ninety thousand under Hooker, and eighty thousand under Dix and Heintzelman, making an army one hundred and seventy thousand experi ene.ed vetsrans. Instead of the Adminis tration fearing the fall of the capital or the invasion of Pennsylvania, it should place this overwhelming force at the dis posal of a commander who would not only prevent rebel invasion, but who would start the enemy back to their entrench ments at Richmond. But this is not to be expected, until some overwhelming disaster overtakes us. All this fearful and laruentable incompetency and trem bling imbecility have no terrors for our Abolition radicals, who, fully two years ago, would not wait a moment for shout ing on to Richmond. On the contrary, those blinded fanatics seem delighted with "the situation ;" they have got their pro clamations and their "fighting generals,' ' and the longer the war lasts the greater will be the damage inflicted upon slavery. For these reasons Wendell Phillips de sires it to last twenty years at least. SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS The course of the Republicans of this county in their late Convention is no more pleasing to our German Americans, than is the conduct of the national administra tion respecting Gen. Sigel. Sigel is ac knowledged upon all hands to be a good officer, under whom our German soldiers will fight with desperatiDu ; but General Halleck h it appears, does not like him, and consequently the army is deprived of his services. A great many very good judges say that Halleck's dismissal from his posi Lion would be a positive good : Sigel co incides in this opinion and hence his pro scription by the commander-in•chief. This impression is gaining:strength and expres sion through all of the radical German papers of the country. In relation to the late County Con►en tion'e neglect to notice the German wing of the party, the rolloblat, one day laet week, remarked : " That at this time no German was put on the Republican Assembly ticket, is tried to be cleared up thy that press/ by saying that no German was begging for the nomination This may be. but might it not once so happen that the office slum d seek the man? But let that be, much isnot lost by it. The 'Representation h u mbugermans as it Mil up to this - time, waa a and to look deeper, it was a recognition of the subordination of the Germans when the wire pullers told them; ' Yr u get one Representative, but nothing else: in the endeavoring of getting other offices, you are not equal with us.' The German was &gradation uC notivistaus. That this gradation is now taken away, is a fact over which we will not c , mplain but Audit rather candid. All that talking of [ friendship for the Germans' is moonshine. The misfortune is, that the Germans in general are considered as a particular po'nical class, such as the hired girl, who bas the privilege to help the cook, but of the victuals which were served on the table, she only gets the otials." COL. ROBERT ANDERSON, OF THE 9th RESERVES. From the Washington correspondence of the Daily Dispatch we extract the fol . lola lug : "Last e , eningthere was a glorious old time in the WI Reserve Regiment. at Upton's Hi I, when I hey received the unexpected news that their old Colonel, R. Anderson, was restored to their com mand. business that they wh know times on that they don't anything about, and care less, done their duty at al', be never would have been absent from them." The Late Cavalry Fight—Addi tional Wounded. Among the soldiers wounded in the re nent cavalry fight on the Rappahannock and subsequently sent to the Lincoln Hos pital at Washington, were the following: James Caudle, First Pennsylvania Cav alry. James Ruble, First Pennsylvania Cav alry. P. McCue, Second United States In fantry. J. McCausland, Co. 0, Sixth Peansyl vania Cavalry. William Searl, Co. M, Sixth Pennsylva nia Cavalry. H. Clineff, Sixth Pennsylvania Cavalry. THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The following are the concluding reso lationa of the Democratic Convention of Ohio, which were omitted in Saturday's. I'ost : And we furthermore denounce said ar rest, trial and banishment, as a direct in sult offered to the sovereignty of the peo ple of Ohio, by whose ()tunic law it is de clared, that "no person shall be transpor ted out of; the State for any offense com• mitted.within the name." - 16. Tifht Clement L. Vallandigham was, at the time of his arrest."a prominent can didate for nomination by the Democratic party of Ohio for the office of Governor of the State ; that the Democratic party was fully competent to decide whether he was a fit man for that nomination • and that- the- attempt to deprive them of that right by his arrest and banishment was an unmerited imputation upon their intelli gence and loyalty, as well as a violation of the Constitution. 17. That we respectfully but most earn estly call upon the President of the Uni ted States to restore Clement L, Yellen digham to his home in Ohio; and that a committee of one from each Congressional district of the State, to be selected by the presiding officer of this Convention, is hereby-appointed to "present this applica tion to the President. 18. That the thanks of this Convention are hereby tendered to Horatio Seymour, Governor of the State of New York, for his noble letter in relation to the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham ; and the President of the Convention is hereby directed to com municate a copy of this resolution to Gov, Seymour. 19. That the establishment of a military government over loyal States, where war does not exist, to supersede the civil au thorities and suppress the freedom of speech and of the press, and to interfere with the elective franchise, is not only subversive of the Constititution, and the States, bathe actual inauguration of revo lution 20. That it is the sworn duty of the Governor of the State to protect her citi zen 3 in the enjoyment and exercise of all their constitutional rights, and we have beheld with deep humiliation and regret, not only the failure of David Tod, Gover dor of Ohio, to perform that duty, but what is still worse his active participations in the violation of those rights. 21. That we denounce as traitors to the country the Abolition Jacobins who are seeking to bring about civil war in the loyal States, with the view of turning, if possible, the bayonets of the army against the breasts of the fathers, brothers and friends of the soldiers, and subjecting those States to a military surveillance and diminion. 22. That we denounce, as libelers of the Democratic party and enemies of their country * the men who are engaged in rep resenting the Democratic party as wanting in sympathy with our soldiers in the field. It is a base slander upon human nature to assert that Democrats who have hundreds of thousands of brothers and sons in the army, do not sympathise with them—and it is an outrage upon the Democratic party, that has always stood by the coun try. to assert that it is not the fri aid of its gallant defenders. 23. That the conduct of Brigadier fi,m eral Mason, the military commandant at Columbus, and of the officer command ing the provost guard, in preventing all appearance of military restraint upon the proceedings of this Convention, show that they Lave a just appreciation of the Cun • etitntion of their country and the rights et the people—and that they are wise and patriotic officers; and that their conduct on this occasion is in striking contrast with the contrary conduct of the military authorities upon the occasion of the late Democratic meeting at Indianapolis. And we take pleasure in expressing our coLfi dence in Gen. Mason, and the officers and soldiers under his command. The Convention then adjourned, with three cheers for the nominees, three fur the Constitation,:and three for the Union, WILLIAM MEDILL, Pres't, Amos LAYMAN, Sec'y. Resolutions Passed at the Beaver County Convention RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That the Constitution as it came from the hands of its framers and was adopted by the people, is the bond, the only bond of the Union of these States that our Government nay our very na tional safety, and our very national ex istence, depends on a strict and faithful adherence to its provisions, and that in war as in peace it is sacredly obligatory on all. Resolved, That law is the bulwark of lib erty the abrogation of law is the death of liberty; the Constitution guarantees the freedom of speech and of the press and the right of the people to assemble, and to petition the government for the redress of grievances. An infringement of the right is a blow at the Constitution, au abroga tion of these rights is an overthrow of the Constitution. He who seeks to abridge or destroy these rights is a traitor to law and to liberty. The Democracy of Beav er County will forever demand and insist upon these rights. They will obey the laws themselves and insist upon a like obedience by all men. They will seek re dress for grievances through the forme of law and the tribunals of justice. They will demand and insist upon the trial by a jary of men not in the military or ravel service who are charged with crime ; they will demand and insist upon the right to speak and print their opinions of men in power, and the measures of these men; they will demand and insist upon the judg ment of the civil tribunals upon men or newspapers charged with the expresiion of "disloyalty and also incendiary senti ments. Resolved, That the military power is and must remain subordinate to the civil power. Military, like civil functionaries, derive all power , from, the law., So far as they aet under the' law they must be observed. When they exceed the law their orders and their deeress are entirely void. Resolved, That the Democratic masses of the North are devoted, with their lives and their fortunes, to the glorious Union of the States under the Constitution made by our fathers; they will sacrifice life and fortune and all but liberty to preserve that Union ; they will cordially sustain the au• thorities in all honest and lawful efforts to preserve that Union ; but they will not sac rifice their liberties though life and fortune go together. Peaceably, soberly, loyally they will maintain their liberties, so long as they can thus be maintained, but they will have them at every hazard by some means. Resolved, That we protest against the illegal and arbitrary arrest and imprison ment of citizens of States where rebellion or invasion does not exist, as subversive of the fundamental principles of Ameri can liberty; as tending to universal an archy and disorder; as inaugurating a reign of terror and despotism forbidden by the very charter by which government here exists; as a public declaration on the part of the federal authorities that the Constitution has ceased to bind them ; and as leading necessarily to the disturbance of our • peace and to probable collieon, involving ruin alike to our country, our instintations, ourselves and even our pus terity. Resolved, That iu the letter of Horatio Seymour, Governor of New York, to the late public meeting of the Democratic citizens of Albany, condemning the mid night seizure and dram•head trial of Mr., Vallandigham, we recognize the tone and language of a Statesman, and the spirit of a man worthy to be, at the great crisis, and as the Chief Magistrate of a great State. Resolved, Thst our sincerest thanks are tendered to our, gallant soldiers who have distinguished themselves on the bat tle field of the nation; and no opinion of ours on the manner in which the war ha's been conducted, or the purposes for which it is now prosecuted, shall ever prevent the Democracy of Beaver county from , award ing them the meed ofpraise which is their due. Resolved, That we welcome home the surviving members of the two companies of nine months' volunteers recently re turned to our midst from the field of strife, and sympathize with the friends of those who have fallen in defence of the flag of our country, The resolutions, as given above, were unanimously adopted by a thundering vote of AYE from all quarters of the house. -3' Pittsburgh and the Pennsylvania Line. Amid the doubt and uncertainly con cerning the movements of Lee's army,one rumor was that he was going to advance upon the Pennsylvania border, and that the chief point at which he would finally aim was Pittsburgh. Although ignorant of his intention and quite certain that the War Department will take measures to thwart each as even rumor suggests, our people can lose nothing by looking a little into the possibilities of such a Northern movement on his part. This duty is all the more important on account of the de velopments which led to, and which have followed, General Pleasanton's gallant dash to the south of the Rappahannock. Two years ego, Mr. Schalk, in his " Summary of trie Art of War," pointed out Pittsburgh as the point upon which the rebels woula make their final attack, utter having assumed the offensive, and where a great battle would be fought. The movement thus made—to follow his dia gram—was to be along the course of the Potomac, until he should reach the near est point to the forks of the Youghiogheny and Monongahela rivers, and thence, crossing the single mountain range of these rivers, to Wheeling, Pittsburgh and the Ohio. Let us look first in the oppo site direction. The dtificulties which. beset a Rebel march towards Philadelphia is very great; we have detailed them again and again. Ihe Susquehanna is a splendid barrier, fordable indeed at Harrisburg,bnt not else. whi•rd above for a long distance, and no where easily below. The Cumberland Valley and' the approaches to Harrisburg are defensible, by throwing a large body of troops across the valley any where from the State Capital to the State line. The narrow valleys between the ridges west ward, through Bedford and Somerset counties, are dangerous places for-an ene my to attempt to enter, otherwise than with cavalry for a hurried raid. And thus it seems that the geographical problem of the defense of the State line is to be found in the country watered by the Yonghiogheny and the forks of the Mu nongabela. If so, it is evident that the strikingly of jective point is Pittsburgh, fru m its stragetic importance, its wealth, railroads and its relations to the rest of the Mate. If such be Lee's object, he will attcinpt it by a combination of wove [-vents. v . z —Along the Potomac, through Winchester, by a co-operating force in Western Virginia, and by numeorous feints and raids in the valleys alredy mentioned. New the obstacles to such obvious strat egy are numerous and great, and he will doubtless, deliberate lung before trying it. 1. IlaoLer's army would be in his rear and on his [lank, harrassing and even at tacking him wherever the forces are near equality, and we have reason to believe that measures bare been taken speedily to insure that equality. A great battle before he entered upon this campaign would retard if not entirely put a stop to the movement. IT The force of United States troops now along the Potomac and South of it, from Washington through Winchester to Weetern Virginia, is a formidable bar to such a progress. That force has been greatly increased, and Lee knows it. Ili. An almost insurmountable obstacle is fund in the present want of supplies the difficulty of obtaining them to march with; the devastation of the country through which he must march, and the destitution of a great army which leaves Ls base and finds less and less provision the further it goes, and at last a country thoroughly aroused by the principle of self• preservation. Finally, the question assumes this form, " Can we not hold what he must surmount stupendous obstacles to capture 7" It seems absurd to ask it; the answer is in stinctively in the affirmative. From these considerations we conclude that General Lee will hardly reach Pittsburgh, and that the State line can suffer only from "secret, black and 'midnight" raids, it even from them, during the coming sum mer. Another brief Bull Run cam paign, under better auspices for us, there may bP; another attempt to advance up "the valley," to end, we trust and be lieve, in greater and more decisive dis comfiture than the former ones. And, if Lee does not advance,he can hardly stand still, he must either gain some partial suc cess, or be very soon driven out of Virginia. Such reasoning and such hopes, however, should not cause us in any degree to relax, bat rather to increase our vigilance and energy.— We are not to content ourselves with thwarting the plans of the Rebel General. but we must, by a bolder and better cotin terplan bear down upon him. He must be met and driven back, and the summer campaign of 1863 must be not only ad vantageous negatively to us, but positive ly disastrous to the enemy i it may be, it we are fully roused to the mum—Phila. Inquirer. Arrival of Col. Wyndham The tollowing ie from a Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, June 12th : Col. Percy Wyndham arrived at Wil lard's last night. He was shot through the leg yesterday, and rode forty miles afterward, never leaving bis command until this morning. He led the left wing and captured Brandy Station and the hill on which Gen. Stuart's headquarters were located, and then got orders to fall back, which he did in good order, the enemy not attempting to follow. le will be fit for duty in a short time, his wound not being serious. He considers the enemy much demoralized by the attack upon them, and has no idea that they will at tempt any ndvance,at present, northward. Their horses are mostly,superior to ours, , and much complaint is made that the 1 Quartermaster's Department are furnish ing such jaded hacks as many of our men are mounted upon.: I-CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS lILL , from the LaberatorY of Professor Brocke doe. London. Correct ACIDITY Or THE STOMACH, produced from whatever cense, and removes the effects of DISSIPATION AND LATE HOURS more speedily and effectually than any other preparation. Nor sale by SAMUEL JOHNSTON. )u4 corner Fourth and Smithfield streets. 1 - 4 144E1D STOVE POLISH, The Best and cheapest Article in Use It needs no mixing. It bun° swell whatever. It produces no dirt or dust. It preserves from rust. It produces a let black polish. It requires very little labor. tirmo OELI. orate Eitialthilski h and Fourth etrest TELEGRAPHIC. LATEST NEWS FMVICKSBURG. Through Rebel Authority. SKIRMISH NEAR MIDDLETOWN. CANNONADING BEARD UP Til YAZOO RIVER From the Rappahannock, &c., &c., WASHINGTON, Jane 13.—The following dispatches are taken from the Richmond papers of the 11th : Our scouts report that the enemy's pickets around Vicksburg are ten miles deep. Every means of approach is closely guarded. The greatest courage and care is re quired to reach Vicksburg. Grant communicates with the fleet by signals. They are seen night and day, be. tokening movements it is thought. The firing of the enemy's monitors have been heard at intervals of two seconds all • night and continue this morning. There is uo news from Port Hudson. A dispatch from Shelbyville, Tenn., 9th, says all is quiet. A dispatch from General Lee, dated Culpepper, June 9th, claims that Stuart drove the federals back on that day, after a hand to hand fight all day. Gen. F. Lee is reported severely wounded. Col. Wil liams, of North Carolina cavalry, Col. Hampton, a brother of Wade Hampton, and Capt. Farley, of Stuart's staff, were killed on the 9th. A loss of prisoners is also admitted. The rebel loss at Brandy station is va riously stated. The information at the Provost Marshal's office at Culpepper on the morning of the Bth says about 200 in prisoners, killed and wounded, but some put the figures higher and some lower. The Federals gained so much ground as to capture Gen. Stuart's headquarters, near Brandy Station, and also Brandy Station, and destroyed some stores there. M URFUEESBORO, June 18.—The Chatta nooga Rebel of the 11th says: JACKSON, Miss., June Y. Our pickets reports the enemy's pickets teu miles deep, and every means of ap proach to Vickburg closed, and requiring great courage and care to reach the city. Grant has been communicating with the Federal fleet, betokening movements on hia part or renewal of an assault in the rear. The enemy's mortars were heard at in tervals of two seconds all last night and continued this morning. There is nothing from Port Hudson. An officer captured by Grant, and who subsequently made his escape, arrived this morning, and reports the Yankee army much depressed by learning that Johnston is massing a heavy force and by the fact that certain death awaits them. Their officers say certain defeat or annihilation. Captain Fbompson of Kos( crane' staff, under a flag of truce, delivered the e ffeCts of the two ,pies hung at Franklin, to Lt Col. Webb, of the jilat Alabama regiment, this evening. One of the party on.receiv. ing the flag remarked to Capt Thompson : " So you have burg two of our spies." He then added that one of them, Orton, was a particular friend of his, and Inspec tor of Constructions on General Wheel er's staff. He did not know Peters—be also admitted that the execution was just - , and in accordance with military law. CAIRO, June 12.—The etermer St. Cloud, from Vicksburg on Monday morn ing, arrived here today. Heavy cannonading up the Yazoo river was heard when the boat left, but its cause was not ascertained. The officers say it was believed in the camps that a battle in our rear was highly probable, but no one believed that John• stou was able to raise the siege. In the fight at Milliken's Bend, on Sat. urday, the rebels were 1,800 strong, while our force was less than 1,000, including GOO negroes. The rebels at first drove our forces nearly surrounding them. The fight was conducted with despera tion by our forces, and the rebels held at bay until a gunboat came to our assist ance. Eye witness report our loss in killed at 134, including 100 of the colored troops, and about the same number wounded. The list of tho killed is very ilarge in consequence of many of the wounded be ing killed under the cry of no quarters. The rebels left 100 dead on the field; and took away several wagon loads of their wounded. The negroes fought better than their white officers, many of them it is said skulked. About the time the battle wus over a column of rebels made their appearance. At Young's Point all citizens and trap• siout visitors had been put under arrest, but no attack had been made when our informant left. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Latest inforL tuition from the Rappahannock is up to noon to day. A letter sent by Stuart, in response to one from Gen. Pleasanton, asking for a flag of truce in order to bury our dead and provide for the wounded, says in effect that the dead have been buried and that the wounded will be cared for. The prisoners have been sent to Rich mond, but no registry of their names has been kept in camp, he, therefore, declined the flag of truce for such purposes. Yesterday morning one of our balloons was fired at by the rebels near Banks' Ford, No harm was done, hut a sudden descent was the consequence. The mail privileges to the Army of the Potomac have been greatly abused by un principled speculators. Two days ago Gen. Patrick seized five or six large bags of obscene books, gift packages, and other articles of a similar character, which it waseiaimed by senders that the postoffice department was obliged to forward by mail. There was a roll of sole leather weighing t robably forty pounds, for a pri vate in one of the batteries, with a cent stamp only upon it. Such practices will be prevented and punished in the future. The execution of private Woods, of the 19th Indiana regiment, for desertion was fixed for to-day, but was postponed, owing to his regiment being in motion. Commodore Edward Donaltion has been detached from the receiving ship Phila delphia, and ordered to the command of the U. S steamer Keystone State. Lieut. G. R. Gray has been ordered to command the receiving ship at Philadel phia. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The 13th Penn sylvania cavalry and the 87th Pennsylva nia infantry, with one section of artillery, had a skirmish with some four hundred rebel cavalry yesterday afternoon near Middletown, Va. The 13th skirmished with the rebels for a short time, and drew them into an ambuscade of the 87th in fantry and artillery. Eight of the rebels were killed, a number wcunded, and thir ty-seven, including a captain and two lieu tenants, taken prisoners. There were no casualties on our side. NEW YORK, June 13.—A special dis patch from Washington to the Evening Post says : The enemy have made a dem onstration at Culpepper. Though it is certain they are in heavy force. Theirde signs will probaly be disclosed in a day or two. TO-DAY'S ADVERTDOMENTS. A - - ------- T TUE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Corporators of the Allegheny Cemetery; held on the 11th inst., the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year : President—Thos. M. Howe. Managers—Wilson- McCandless, John Bissell. John H. blienberger, Jas. it. Speer, J. K, Moor head. Fnuicis G. Bailey . N. DIKE, ,Secretary and Treasurer. And the following Statement cf Accounts was presented to the meeting by the Treasurer, and ordered to be published: STATEMENT of the Accounts of the A llegheny Cemetery. on de lee of June, 1863, as presented to the Annual Aleatory of the CorporatorB, at their Anuual Meeting. DR. Cemetry Grounds ...... ................. St ok and Tools Improvements, permanent ...... Do. temporary Interest expense Bills Receivable .. Labor Bonds and Mortgages.. Cash Mausoleum ..... ...... ...... New Office New Lodge Accounts Receivable &c., &,c J kCKSCN, Jane 9 Cemetery Loth Interments, Shrubbery Repair Fund.. ...... ... Accounts Payable 507.4-3 t PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, TORRENCE SE MCGARR., APOTTEIEE.CARIES. Corner /burgh and Market streets. PITTSBURGH. DRUGS I DRUGS! DRUGS I MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALS CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALL ! DYES I DYES! DYES I PAINTS PAINTS I PAINTS! PAINTS! PAINTS PAINTS I PAINTSIPAINTSIPAINTSI OILS! OILS! OILS! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPICES 1 SPICES! SPICES ! SPICEs SPICES! SPICES! SPICES! SPACE*" I Soda, Cream Tartar. Eng Muter& &o. French. Enalie.h. and American Perfumery. and Toilet articles. Brushes, Trusses. Patent Medicines. and ad Druggist articles, Strictly pure articles. Low priors. all. Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. a , Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use only. iuB;dly.c NW GOODS JUST OPENED AT TEE STORE OF HUGUS & HACKED OF THE NEWEST STYLES SACQUES, CIRCULARS Points With Capes TWO CASES FAST COLORED PR .NTS n ileces from 7 to 12 yards, sidling at. lb worth 200t5.. NEW DEL AINAS AT 25els BEAUTIFUL OR GAUDY MOTHER RAID AFTER ROOTS SHOES Ac. at BORLAND'S 98 MARKET ST. But as I have received a very large Bieck of MEN'S, WOMEN' I am prepared to furnish all who favor me with a call. Remember at BORLAND'S. CHEAP CASH STORE. ittl.3 08 Market street, 2d door from Fifth pi:lm SODA ASH AND POT ASH. PURE SODA ASH AND POT ASH PURE SODA ASH AND POT ASH PURE SODA ASH AND POT ASH At Reduced Prices, At Reduced Prices, At Reduced Prices, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug htore. At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. S UPERIOR TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES, Superior Trusses and Shoulder Braces, Superior Trumee and Shoulder Braces, uperior Trusses and shoulder Braces. All the the valuab'e P atent Medicines. All the valuable Patent Medicines, At the valuable Patent Medicines. At the Lowest Price. At the Lowest Price, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, At Joseph Flemings Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market streets; Corner of the Diamond and Market Streets. lull LADIES, LADIES, LA_DIFedi I MISSES AND CHLDRESS' RINSES AND CHILDRESS' MISSES AND CHILDRESS' II I(NBIsB AND CHILDRESS' GAITER'S, GAITER'S, GAITER'S, GAITER'S, AT PrICCLELLAND'S AUCTION. NUCLIELLA ND'S AUCTION. ICI'CLEL LAND'S AUCTION. DUCLELLANIPS AUCTION. CIELJOS IS ON Si PFLILNG-S. /WHIM DELIGHTFUL SUDHEB RE AL sort. immediately on the line of the Cem tral P. P. R., located on the Summit of the Alle gheny Mountains, 2,300 feet above the level of the sea, will be open for the reception of visitors on the loth of Jane. 1868, and will be kept open until the first of October. The water and air at this point possess supe rior attractions. The analyses made in the la boratory of Professors Booth, Garrott, and Ca mac, of Philadelphia, show the existence °lvan able mineral elements, the waters of some of the springs being of the iron or ohalybeate class, and and others containing swine or aperient salts. Pure mountain water abounds; std the mute will also be supplied with mineral waters from other springs, such as blue Lick, Redford and Saratoga Waters. Ample facilities for bathing have been provi ded, new plunge and douch baths erected, and Dot and Cold Baths can at all times be ob tained. The grounds. walks, &c., have been highly int oved. and are of a varied and picturesque character. There is at Cresson Springs, a Telegraph Office and two daily mails from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and intermediate points. Excursion Tickets can be obtains d at the office of the Pennsylvania IlaiLroad Con:maws. For farther information apply to lull dlm GEO. W. MULL Cresson Springs, Cambria Co. ra. FOR WALL PAPERS, 1 1 0111DE 88 &e. The leading Depot is at the old stand.— Hither oomo and bliz, W, P. /11Wittiouiz, Pl WOOdElitold..: STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. DRESS GOODS LACE MANTILLAS, FRENCH LAWNS AT 25cts =MISSES. CHILDRENS BOYS AND YOUTHS TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS , ----- • $6O AN ACRE—VALIIABLE FARM of 70 oozes for sale, situate 8 miles from the city, and ono mile beyond Perry-.. .l—tri. arm norm of four room', attic), "ntillar;Nell , ot water and good apringe, new" barn and stable In by t 0 fee', two orchards 'of choice I:nit:large golden, grape vines, small fruits, etc., tVilosed: with a sood.4e ace: about sloven of timber: of the best ottality.remaidde t of the landin ex, cellent state ;Of cultivationo A girfoot'vein or o eel under thewhole farm: Appli B:CIJUSERT & SONS, 5u15 bl Market street.' Cogs—' M.-1 309 bushels prime yellow shelled Corn, in nate ane for sale by .$ 63.685 b 6 1,538 64 25276 73 1,005 58 11,150 74 64,83807 8,378 50 71,505 73 24,552 70 5,493 37 7.021 10 523 76 BajOTA.TOII - 100 burets Potatos in store and' for sale by NNT74160., Corner Mutat and itiret street NEW GOODS M. MENTZ'BII 94 BAR SET Writ EXT. I S it i t ro New Spring Dleas Goode; New Spring. Shawls; New Silks,' all colors.; New Fouhniii Silks; New Chintzesi and a full assert ment of SUMMER. , DRESS GOODS ; WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR GASH. $3a5;089 74 ..--$259.500 77 91..804 90 23 2257 1.025 00 202 35 $305.089 74 TO PAPER MAINEPACTORERS Sealed...Proposalsll be received at the office of the Superintendent of,Publio Printing. forsuP- Pitting the paper used bY ths State for the year oomtnenturdr ,fuls Ist•lBnt. Fai(V- paper to be Book Paper, measuringj 26 by, 40 incite% and to Weigh. rrePeetivelY.. '4O and 59 pounds. to the ream. Also, Denble' Flat Cap, ineitnring 17 by 26 inches, weighing 28 pounds to the ream. Bids wilt be received for each kind separately. Bide eau, be handed in up to WEDBXS T!A Y. JULY let, at 10 (Meek A. M., and must state ePeolfically t'le price per pound of Paper: bamolea of paper required will be sent to any Parties upon application to tho underaianed, and can also be seen on the day of letting juizzot Superintendent litt i lini l rfo ß tin' g. 75 Market Se. Harrisburg olfrlOE OP RHE Dam, SA PINGS hirSll7o7ll. Pittsburgh, June Lh, 1863.} ii DIVIDEND.—The President and. Trustees of this Institution, have this day declared a divi dead of three per coot (exclusive. of United States ditto,) out of the earnings of the six months ending. Juno..lst, r ayable on demand, Will bear interest from Isr, Wet., if not drawri, D. E. MoKIN LEY. Treas.,' PITTSBURGH . BATTERY- quiz UNDERSIGNED Is Avrtroß -IL 'zed to r►ornit a company of Field Artillery . for present STATE DEFENSE, and to continue in servioi DURING THE WAR, An opportunity is now offered to the RETURNED VOLUNTEER' and all those desiring to serve their country, in this most attra tive branch of the military i er vice. The Government Bounty of $lOO will be paid to each enlisted man, and fall Pay, nuts etenoe, Clothing, Re., wilt be allowed from the date of aturollment. Arrangements have also been made for fur niihing subsistence and quarters im meaiately , ill desired. WS.. Remember, anoicripted mrn are allowed no Bounty, and all advantages of the service are in favor of the volunteer. "Apply at Wilkins Hall, third 'floor, Pitts burgh. JOHN P. GLASS, Commanding. inl3-tf W. E. Schmertz &. Co., NO. 81 FIFTH STREET. tu ll e a t v o eiru3t received a large and superior assox MISSES AND CIIILDRENS, BALMORAL% BUTTON BOOTS. EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS. PATENT LEATBER, KID AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS. MOROCCO .AND RID BOOTS, &a. Ao.. Which they are selling at very low prices. Jell WE HAVE TWO COLORS OF • FRUIT CAR WAX., FRUIT CAN WAX RED AND BEAkII, BED AND 'MAXIE., 26 and 16ota,.a:gound at A. J. RANKIN k CO.. Druggists, 63 Market street, .inl3 three doors below Fourth. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION, luslins, Prints, Ginghams, (heck& &e, At greatly reduced prices, by the piece or a retail. NEW DRESS GOODS, ORIENTAL & HONEY COMB QUILTS At great bargains HOOP SHIRTS Of all the best makes MOURNING AND HOUSE bURNISHING GOODS. WE CANNOT BE VNDERSOLD C. HANSON LOPE & CO., 74 and TO MARX - er STREET GENTS , FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS, Sewed and made on Plnmer Last Call and examine at DIFFENBACHER'S, 15 Fifth street. CARPETS • AND OIL CLOTHS. NEW GOODS JUST RECEITIED BY M'FARLAND, COWNS & CO., 71 dk 78 FTFTH STREET. Between the Poet 01Hee. and DI tpateh Building Wa have jnat returned from the East, where we have purchased within the last few days, a very large stook of CARPETS, 4re , AT GREATLY REDUCED P R ICES, AU of 'which wa now offer for sale. at a veil , =all advance on cad. WE OLBEIALB AND JAMBS A. FETZEat. comer 2,l4l,ftetarrilst street, SHAWLS &a AMUSEMENTS GARDNER & HEMMING'S AMERICAN I I (-US Grecian Arena, L IEGAPTLY AP- EquiPPed JPT.rre3 - lEttutoli, On the Red Moo Lot. Monday ' Tuesday & hinesday, .*.... ~..... er. . June 15th, 16th, and 17th, ,-,..:, 1963 ,protenting the BEsT - ---- AFW: TRAIN'D COLLECTION 7 , --__ -An,. fIy_LikORSEM'AiND PO- Z, fz - - al"'%:"tC . ,„ " SLES and the LARGEST "z" TRO UPE OF TALENT. ED PERFORMERS IN 1 AII E RICA, the whole under ) ; 0 11i) t the immediate direction of the PEOPLE'S OWN CLOWN, iNkflOM Dan. Gardner. issmenix G The publio will- please re member that this cdmpany ki.5)41:17p presents an entertainment en tirely differentfrom those that , have shown before- in- Pitts burgh. It is the aim of the manage ment to present a Refined and Elegant Equestrian Entertainment in which the feats of the Hippodrome are blende with the wondms of the liymnate, interspersed with harmless wit by the olcierna, in which no taint of vulgarity will be found. 'The entire en tertainment remarkable for VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE. The initiill entertainment will be riven on Monday Evening, June 15th at S Doors open at V% o'clock, end on TOES DAY AND WEDNESDAY, there will TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES each day, AFTERNOON AND EVENING}. boors open at 2 and 7N o'clock. The enter tainment will commence at :46 and 9 o'clock. Admission`'2s cents. Reserved seats (superbly carpetes.l).so " •.•Oentlemiinly ushers in attendance and SEATS .FOR _EVERYBODY. For fhrther particular' see small bills and Pictorials. Wihobo exhibit at Johnstown, Wednesday, June 10th. Lisoneir Thursday. June, 11th. McKeesport. FaturdaY, Sine. The Grand Procession will take place on Mon day morning. roy34k3td ANKING HOUS EV. IRA B & CO., Late of, the firm W. H . William 44 .13 A. N 11,0 110. 75 FOURTH STIIEETI, Next door to the Mechanics Bank, MIALSBEr Ilir GOLD. SILVER, BANK NOTES. EXGJIANG and 1111-clams of Government Securities. ap6.3rod W. J. KOUNTZ & HERTZ, BANKERS, No, US Wood St.. Second doo - o,bov e Fifth, Street, BALERS IN FOREIGN AND Dcanefti o lir Exchange, Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern ment nem:mites. Collections promptly attended to. apli jrit OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES M - Certificates of Indebtedness, gttertermas tars CartifLostes. 7 3-10 Bands and Coupons, • and all other_govennisent securities. bought by W, M. WILLIAMS a; CO., •-xtihEttlmd Wood stroe., corner of Third. 171,01- 1 08ALS. iIIjBOPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED , N. for building two houses, fifteen_ miles Bast Of Pittsbure, on the line of tho Parma , Rail - Road. Apply on the premises, to jull;d3t J. Ma firiTNIS. oar Ears HIGH HEELED CON TI/ grass gaiters for 90ots CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE. Men's fine boots, for At Concert Hall Shoe Store Mi ties Rhona for At Conceit Hall shoe Store Call and examine these goods for yourselves. 62 Filth Street, him GENT'S FINE LINEN BHIRTS FOR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF, GAUZE. SILK, MERINO AND COTTON UNDERSHIRTS ANH DRAW Egg GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS TRAVELING SHIRTS JEAN AND LINEN DRAWERS: 14INEN, STEEL AND ENAMELED SITMT COLLARS: TEES, BeiRFS, STOCKS, EIISPENDERS. COTTON AND MERINO HOSIERY: LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER FURNISHING GOODS: At the moat moderate peees, et MACRUM & GLYDE. N 0.78 Market Street, kap Between Fourth and the Diamond. ILIF OOP POLES, 20 000 SLACK HOOP 1-ff Poles for sales by JAR. A. FETZER. 'corner Al arket &First Street BACON SIDES -12,003 1t , 3 Bacon kidrs in store and for rale by jun JAMBS A. IFETZIift, corner Market atreete. rirIOBA.CII3O... -1 11 . 10 tree.' 6. I'reiat Virginia ,Itot received and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER, 3u12 corner of Market and Firat St. Olt It Ai. ACADAMY OF MIMIC. OEN ESt.U.. N. Y. 0. BaFaint, President, T. E. Perkins. rrincipal, John Zandel, Teacher or organ, loiano. and harmony. The filth annual session t f this inFtitntlon, commences on Thurs day. July. Zi. 1863,. and continues eight weeks. Thorough instruction given in vocal culture, harmony. Piano, and organ. The attention of choris' it r r and singing school tee cher& is earnest- Iy directed to the singing schoolteacher ' s class. to T E. rerkins. care of F. J. Hen *, rcuicr.) For circulars or farther informa tion. app Wigton. New York City . , jup4a2w J. DIINLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA myzAblaw Pg. R. MERTZ GLOVES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers