DAILY PVS-T.
The Union an it was;
The Constitution as it Is!
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16
-
ail` Where there . is no law there Is
no freeaotn.
GOV. GURTIN'S PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation of Governor Curtin
published in another column, is like his
firmer productions of a similar character,
a stirring and eloquent and judicious ap •
peal to the patriotic enthusiasm of our
people. It will be responded to by the
bounding thousands of the heretofore la
tent patriots of the State whose services
have not yet been required by the exigen
cies of the war. The Governor remarks:
"The issue is one of preservation or de
struction. It involves considerations para
mount to all matters of mere expediency,
and all questions of local interest ; all
ties, social and political, all impulses of
a personal or partisan character, sink by
comparison into insignificance. It is row to
be determined by deeds, and not by words
alone, who are for us and who are against
us. That it is the purpose of the enemy
to invade our borders with all the strength
he can command is now apparent."
RADICAL LOYALTY
It is, and has been notorious that while
the Csnservatives of the country are held
to a rigid accountability for their opinions,
in relation to public questions effecting
their concerns, the Radicals, on the con
trary, exercise the largest liberty. Wen
dell Phillips, under the eye of the Presi
dent of the United States, announced his
contempt for the Union of the States, and
he was applauded ; Mr. Vallandigham dif
fered from the policy merely of the Ad
ministration and he was, in defiance of
positive enactments, tried by court mar
tial and banished.
"In and about St. Louis, Mo., there is a
set of German Radicela, who, ever since
the removal of Fremont from that com•
mand, have been denouncing the Admin
istration without limitatton. Their indig
nation at length broke forth in a publ c
meeting, at which they modestly appointed
a committee to visit Washington, wait
upon the President, and demand the in
stant removal cf Gen. Halleck, beside a
portion of the Cabinet. The President in
foimed the chairman of the committee
that he could not oblige his St. Louis
friends ; that they did not know what they
were criticising ; that his Cabinet suited
term. In a fit of rage and mortification
the burly• Teuton took his departure, and,
upon his arrival in St. Louis, published
the result of his mission. In a long arti•
tick in one of the German papers, the
New Zeit, commenting upon this, it re
marks:
" We must term Mr. Lincoln's remarks, in the
conversation with Mr, Taussig,a declaration of
war against the people. To be sure. we know
already that the President has uttered the most
contradictor• declarations in the shortest possi
b e space of time, and that he often indorses a
man to-day generously, whom he rends to the
characterorr It may also agree with his
that he should expectorate more Leger
and caindierement in a long conversation with a
private ind.vidual, especially when he once gets
into the way of telling stories or cutting jokes,
than he would do after mature consideration.
We will and must, therefore, overlook somewhat
his inborn weakness of bubbling, and the naughty
way of disputing, in which he has been educated."
The St. Louis Democrat, the leading
Republican organ of the West, talkii in
this way upon the same subject. After
elassing• the • President with the "pro-sla
very men" of the country, the infatuated
Abolitionist proceeds:
" Perhaps the President will come to understand
the distinction—verhaps he will not, bat one thing
is very certain—hie good or bad opinion toil make
eio difference with the course of the true friend,
of the cause in Missouri. They do not hold their
opinions contingent upon his. They did not re
ceive their opinions from him. They would, of
coursc..ret trw -have his good will and co-opera
tion than hiaopposition, but they work for some
thing higher than hie . approval. They esteem
their principles above "'residents. If the fact
be as anted by Mr. Lincoln to Mr. Taussig. that
the Union men of Missouri, who are In favor of
geadual emancipation represent his views better
than those who are in favor of immediate eman
cipation,' the anii-slayery,men.ot Missouri will
certainly 'part with the Chit/ acipistrate with ro
gret, bar - they will not tarry in their efforts to
make Missouri a free State,"
These infuriated fanatics of St. Louis
are certainly mad; they must part with
the officer who issued a proclamation,
giving freedom to all the slaves in Amer
ce, because he is a "pro-slavery - man I"
This-"out herodslierod." Gen. Fremont
appears to be the pet of these Missouri
Radicals, who, it appears, have been labor
ing for an occasion to toss "Old Abe,"
in order to commence their agitation in
favor of the Pathfinder for the succession
inthe WEite House. The radical Ger
mans, under Carl Schurz, in 18G0, dicta
ted the platform at Chicago, they now
calculate upon furnishing the candidate
in 1864. We shall see how they will suc
ceed. In the meantime they have, in
contemptuous tones, bidden good-bye to
our present Executive, who is said
not to be . indifferent to another four
years lease at the White House. He likes
"the situation," and his amiable, hand
some and accomplished wife thinks she
could survive it also. She has iniproved
amazingly since her arrival in Washing
ton; mingling with the elegant and refined
society of that attractive metropolis, has
rendered her absolutely bewitching. The
Poet says that, "she is amply adored who
in her husband's eye looks lovely," but
the charming simplicity of the lady of the
White Hurree, is the song of all the office
hunters and_ hangers on who have Suc
ceeded- insectirlng Snug places from the
.
AdminiStration. The defection, however,
- utthe Germau Radicals from the support
of the Administration, may 'materially in
terfere with Mr.- Lincoln's - plane for four
years LUMP.. in officetherhave- mid—fare
well to him, and taken another track in
favor of Fremont, but
"If they meet again they winthzih s..hidebt
If not th is parting wan we made."
A wAsu mado of a solutio n of chloro
form and iudiu rubber is eaid to prevent
pitting in cases of small-pox.
BETTER LATE IP/lAN NEVER
The Philadelphia North American, a
leading organ of the : Administration, in its
issue ufSattlid4 last; rejoicesin the remo
val of the upstart poppinjay, liaseall, from
the command in --Indiana, and in the with
drawal—of all orders - against free—diattis
sion: Its reasons seem to be of a purely
partisan character, for in alluding to the
unanimous nomination of Valiant:Ugh - Ma;
for Governor, it says :
"-Martyrdom has consecrated Joe Smith name
and memory to thousands of followers, and per
secution has made his sect numerous and respect
able. Repression has been vainly tried in Eu
rope to get rid of dangerous dogmas or parties,
and is hardly ever successful. As a matter of pit
ies', therefore, the national government has very
judiciously acted in its removal of Rascal'. and
revocation of the orders of himself and Burnside.
• •
"Once give it fair swing in a general election
let the people have a free opportunity to scru
tinize the true character of the Dem ocr ti • party.
and there could be no fear of the result. F. r
this reason we ere not sorry that Vallandighnin
has been nominated for Governor of Ohio:"
This is all the Democracy require : give
us free discussion and we will be far more
decorous in our rhetoric than abolitionism
ever was to its opponents. Open and can•
did investigation are feared by none ex
cept those whose acts and motives will not
bear scrutiny. Let us. therefore, have
light not darkness ; let us have free speech
not Bastiles for using it ; if we violate
any law punish us according to known
enactments, not banish vs into an enemy's
country upon the verdict of a packed court
martial.
According to the North American's rule
of policy, and in order to render its argu
ment complete, it should join in the popu
lar cry fur Vallandigham's immediate re
lease. Will it do it?
To His Fxcelleney, Abraham Lincoln
President of the United States :
SIR : I have no thought of either ap
t roving or condemning the course of Mr-
Vallandigham t or the language for which
he has been sentenced to exile ; for that
is not the question. But Ido declare that
there is no law in the land that furnishes
any sort of apology for such a trial and
sentence— there is no law that authorizes
any civil offense to be tried by a ml itary
commission, and under our constitution
there can be none; and that is the ques
tion. And it seems to me so plain that 1
cannot suppose that there is an honest
man in the land who will affirm that the
proceeding is lawful or constitutional.—
Suppose Vallandigham was guilty of
coarse and disrespectful treatment of the
administration in his speech ; tree speech
is guaranteed to every man by our consti
tmion and by our most ancient and undis
puted customs, and we have no law to dr
.fine good manners in the exercise Cy . thrs
right. I am mistaken if yuu would not
yourself feel very much hampered if there
were.
There was P law about free discussion
passed under the elder Adams, and in the
feverish times caused by the anarchical
opinions of the French Jacobins; but it
expired with his administration, and the h
party that enacted it expired with i t or
ever, unless it is now revived in the Be
publican party. The name under which
1 1 at law stands condemed in history is the
sedition law, and it ordained that any one
xualtlishins, any false, scandalous and ma
against We government, or' uorigreEsi'or
the president, with intent to bring them
into codtempt or disrepute, or to excite
hatred against them, or to stir up sedi
tion or resistance of law, should be pun
nished by the regular courts by fine and
imprisonment. you see how regular and
moderate that was, compared with punish•
ment by martial law for undue freedom of
speech; and yet that law was one of the
most influential causes of•the fall of the
party then in power. There are now
much greater causes for such an event.—
Since that day until now, no party has
attempted to interfere with the freedom of
the press much less of speech. hat dis
tinction has been reserved to crown the
elevation of Abolition fanaticism, and
some even of its votaries shrink from the
ominous color and odor that it bears.
And what if he did abuse your adminis
tration? Washington was our leader in a
much more trying and perilous crisis than
this, and was very much abused, and con•
spiracies were formed-against him, and
the military force of the government
was much weakened by these means.
Yet he never complained, much less used
force to redress such evils : but trusted to
the good sense - and patriotism of his
countrymen, and to his own studied re
spect for all their received opinions, to
bring all things right, and his trust was
not misplaced. And William, P:ince of
Orange--forgive me for so often quoting
his example, but this "Father of his
Country" was so like our Washington
that I cannot help it. William of Orange,
in the revolution led by him, not only
would not use force against opposing opin
ions, but warned the other authorities not
to do so, because persecution would only
increase their force and number.
Among the Israelites, such complaints
of government are called, in their history,
' the 2nurinurings of the people, and Moses
and Aaron dealt kindly with them. In
one instance (Exod. 16) God himself an
swered them as prayers of the people;
and_it was only when they rose into ac
tual rebellion that they were punished.
(Num. 14 and 16.)
And daring our- Revolution, which was
a great crisis in British history, many of
the most cherished names of history are
found among those who moat earnestly,
and even rudely, denounced the measures
of the administration. And very often,
too,-they had nearly the whole British na
tion against them, though it is plain now
that their advice was more for the welfare
of the country.
Mr. Granville charged against the oppo-
sition parrty then, that "the seditious
spirit of the colonies owes its birth to fac
tions in this house" (of-Commons.) To
this Mr. Pitt answered " A charge is
brought against gentlemen here for giving
birth to sedition in America. The free
dom with which they have spoken their
sentiments against this (stamp) act is irn•
puted to them as a crime c but the impu
tation shall not discourage me. It is a
liberty which I hope no gentleman will be
afraid to exercise, and by which the gentle
man who calumniates it might have pro
fited."
Lord Longborough said—" The rebel
lions disposition of the Americana has
been encouraged by those who avow their
asidcause in England ;" and Lord Stormout
agreat part of the public misfor
tunes were due to the incanticua, and too
often violent language held in Parlia
ment ;" and this the British historian calla
"a contemptible argument, the validity of
which can be maintained only by going
the extravagant length of affirming that
the most absurd and pernicious measures
of Government oughtto pass - wit" bout - any
Iwo-Anus of aniniasit)ersion from those
who are best able to expose their weakness
or their guilt."
And this same a3rt of spleen was shoWn
by the King himaelf when the city of Lon
don having sent in a very vigorous memo
rialirlfam of the colonies, hesaid=-t4jt
ie On utmost astonishment that I flifd
any of My subjeotrieapable„of eugturkgiirg
tiftthibillidnedisposition *lda unhappily
exists in some of my colonies."
And surely what patriotic statesmen
have urged in favor of conciliating rebels
may be applied to party differences. Lord
, z . -
For the Po
FALL A.NDIGHA M.
NUMBER XVIII.
' Chatham in opposing puniehment by the
Boston port bill said: "The mode which
has been pursued to bringthem back to a
sense of duty is so diametrically opposite
to every principle of sound policy, as to
meet my utmost astonishment. You have
involved the innocent and the guilty in
one common -punishment, and avenge the
crime of a few lawless depredators upon
the whole body of its inhabitants." 'So
true is it," adds thehistorian, "that a na
tion which would risk everythingto secure
its own liberty, may not be the less in—
clined, upon that account, to domineer
and tyrannize over others."
Mr. Burke made proposals of peace,
and said: "Sovereignty is not in its
nature an idea of absolute unity; but
is capable of great complexity and in
finite modifications, according to the tem
per of those who are to be governed, and
the circumstances of things; which being
it:finitely diversified, government ought to
be adapted to the,it, and to conform itself to
the r nature, instead of vainly endeavoring
to force that to a contrary bias." He adds:
"All confidence in the government on the
part of the Americans has been destroyed
by the measures pursued during the last
ten years, and that must be restored. On
the same subject Lord Chatham said: "I
wish fora repeal of every oppressive act
passed since 1763. I would put America I
precisely on the footing she stood at that
period. if asked why should we concede?
will tell you, my lords. Because you
have been the aggressors from the begin
ning, you ought to make the first over
ture."
• Several of your measures, together with
recent assaults upon the freedom of speech
and of the press, have lost you the confi
deuce and support of the people, and all
must be retracted that are needed to re
store these.
History tells us that during our revolu•
tionary struggles, there were in England,
an "innumerable multitude of political
publications, in which the conduct of the
administration was arraigned in the bit
terest terms of severity:" and yet no press
was stopped by the government. Emi
nent among these were the famous letters
of Junius, and a prosecution of the pub
lisher of them failed, and only increased
the freedom of the press by further legal
protection: and out of that prosecution
grew our constitutinnal provisions in favor
of that freedom. You remember all this.
Why then neglect its warnings? Th(rs
were . no military arrests then, no suppres
sion of newspapers, no military trials for
such offenses.
Sir. mob law is a mere gust of passion
that is admitted to be wrong and transient,
and therefore, it is not Bo great an evil as
calculated governmental encroachments
upon liberty. It is better fora niob, than
for government to violate law.
Very respectfully yours,
MORRIS
Correspondence of the Post
Hesuissrao, 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 4r 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 Stra - shiarg 7 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
Fe'tle qlirturry:tritvgltrek„ifireall dagpot,g
shadow of the mountain. The frightooed
drovers immediately put them on the road,
and with whoops and yells that wonid have
done credit to the vocsl 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
tween thorn and their imaginary rebel pur
suers. A day or two later there was
another scare at Chambersburg. The peo
-1 pie up the Cumberland Valley have been
a little nervous since Stuart paid his memo
rabie visit to Chambersburg last fall, 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
the enemy. Fortifications are being erect
ed five or six miles above town, and a
slight 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
such works are needed here.
The Gubernatorial question is exciting
very considerable interest in this quarter
of the State at present. A question that
everybody asks, and which very few pre
tend to be able to answer, is "who will be
the Democratic candidate for 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
colbtry. With such a healthy state of
feelings, it will not be hard for the Con
vention to select the right kind of a man,
They have the whole Democratic party of
the State to choose for, and so 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.
Tne 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 necessary finally to concentrate on one
of the less prominent aspirants, or on
new man altogether. Your townsman,
General Cass, is very highly spoken of by
the few persons in this section' of the state
who know him well. If his acquaintance
were more widely extended, he would be
very formidable candidate, and even as I
matters stand, his chances are byno means
to be despised.
I do not see that the movement in favor
of General I ranklin is making much head
way, bat a prominent member of the Re
publican party, who returned from a visit
to
me tPhladelphia some days ago, predicted
to that the General would be our can
didate.
Some are looking to Judge Woodward
as a suitable compromise candidate.—
Others name Judge Lewis. Bat 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.
SllBQtanunii.
EIiptLICABBONATE 01 SODA PILLS
ILD from the Laboratory bf Priffessor Brooke.
don. London. Correct ACIDITY O r THE
STOMACH, produced from whateoeroause, and
- removes the effects of DISSIPATION AND
LATE HOURS more - speedily and effeetuallY
than any other preparatmn.
Ferule by - SAMUEL JOHNSTON,
jut corner Fourth and Smithfield streets.
The Best and Cheapest A.rtiele in Dee.
=-it needs-mot nit:dug.
tt has no smell whatever.
it produces no di-t or dun.
Tt preserves from rust
It
p e r q o u d i u r c e e g s very
e t l iblack
bpor.lish.
SIMON JOHNSTON.
jui comer Fudthilold and Fourth Artist
TELEGE APRIL.
PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION
100,000 Men Wanted fol.
Six Months.
Pennsylvania to Furnish
50,000.
GOV. CURTIN'S PROCLAMATION
Military Matters in Indiana
WASHINGTCN, June 15.—The President
of the United States has just issued the
following praelamation :
Whereas the armed insurrectionary
combinations now existing in several of
the States are threatening to make in
roads into the States of Maryland, Penn.
sylvania, Ohio and Western Virginia, re
quiring immediately an additional military
force for the service of the United
States ; Now, therefore, I, Anasitsw
Lincoln, President of the United State,
and Commander-in• Chief of the Army and
Navy thereof, and of the Militia of the
several States, when called into actual
service, do hereby call into the service of
the United States one hundred thousand
militia from the States following, namely :
From the State of Maryland 10,000,
from the State of Pennsylvania 50,000,
from the State of Ohio 30,000, from the
State of West Virginia 10,000, to be mss•
tered into the service of the United
States forthwith, and to serve for a period
of six months from the date of such muster
into said service, unless sooner discharged,
to be mustered in as infantry, artillery
and cavalry in proportions which will be
made known through the War Depart
ment, which will designate the several
places of rendezvous. These militia to be
organized according to the rules and reg
ulations of the volunteer service and such
orders as may hereafter be issued. The
States aforesaid will be respectively cred
ited under the enrollment act for the
militia service rendered under this proc
lamation.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at the
city of Washington, this fifteenth day of
June, in the year of onr Lord one thous
and eight hundred and sixty-three, and
of the independence of the United States
the eighty-seventh.
By the President :
Wm. H. SEWARD, Sec'y of State
HARRISBURG, June 15.—The following
Proclamation has just been issued :
ss.—ln the name and
by the authority of :he Commonwealth of
Pent,iylvania, Andrew G. Curtin, Gover
nor of said Commonwealth, a Proclama
tion. The State ol Pennsylvania is again
threatened with invasion, and an army of
rebels is approaching our border. The
President of the United States has issued
his proclamation, calling upon the State
for fifty thousand men. I now appeal to
all the citizens of Pennsylvania who love
liberty, and are mindful of the history and
traditions of their revolutionary fathers,
and who feel that it is a sacred duty to
guard and maintain the free institutions
ilf,,rtaroup,try„-- ;: who hate treason and its
their homes and firesides; and invoke
them to rise in their might and rush to the
rescue, in this hour of imminent peril.
The issue is one of preservation or de
struction. It involves considerations par
amount to all matters of mere expediency;
and all questions of local interest, all ties,
social and political, all impulses of a per
sonal and partisan character, sink, ly
comparison, Into insignificance. his now
to be determined by deeds r and not by
wprds alone, who are for us and who are
against us,
That is the purpose of the enemy to in
vade our borders with all the strength he
can command, is apparent. Our only de
pendence rests upon the determined action
of the citizens of our free commonwealth.
1 now, therefore, call upon the people of
Pennsylvania capable of bearing arms, to
enroll themselves in military organiza•
tions, and to encourage all others to give
aid and assistance to the efforts which will
be put forth fer the protection of Op
State, and the salvation of our common
country:
Given tinder my hand and the great seal
of the State at Harrisburg, this Fifteenth
day of June, in the year of Lord one thous
and eight hundred and sixty three, and
of the commonwealth the eighty-seventh.
By the Governor.
ANDREW G. CURTIN
EL/ SLIFER..
Secretary of the Commonwealth
Cll:wiNfiert, June 15.—Specials from
Indianapolis say that the detachment sent
to Rush county have returned. General
Mansfield arrested a number of suspicions
persons, and required them to give bonds
for their future good behavior. A com
pany of troops left for Fulton County on
Saturday night, where the enrolling corn
missoner's papers were seized and de•
stroyed by a mob. Seventeen citizens of
Johnson county, found gathered together
in the woods, armed with rifles and re
volvers, were arrested and brought into
Indianapolis.
One hundred and sixty East Tennessee
Conscripts, recruited from among the rebel
prisoners at Camp Morton for the Fifth
Tennessee Cavalry, left Indianapolis on
satrirday to Join 'the regiment at Lexing
ton, Ky.
MEMPHIS, June I3.—The steamer Hia•
watha, from below, bring& dates to the
10 , h inst. The "situation at Vicksburg
was unohanged,eitcapt th,t pur lines were
daily more contracted. Late rains had
improved die condition of the army.
About 6,000 of General Ki'fby Smith's
force are reported to have come uk the
Wasbeta river, and to be making demon•
strations on the Louisiana side of the
river.
Oar troops at Milllkin's Bend have
been reinforced.
Gen. Johnston is still receiving rein
forcements from the East, and is prepar •
ing to move forward.
GENT'S FINE LINEN SHIETS
FOR ME DOLLAR AND A HALF,
GAUZE. SUL MERINO AND COTTON
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW &RS;
ORNTLEISEN'S AND YOUTHS
TRAVELING, SHIRTS
JEAN AND LINEN DRAWBI3.B
LINEN. STEEL AND ENAMELED
SHIRT COLLARS:
TIES, SCARPS, STOCKS. SUSPENDERS. &a.
COTION AND MERINO HOSIERY
LADIES' AND CNIZPRIIN'S
SUMMER FllBNifnuta GOODS
At the moat moderate Pete& at
BUCRIIIIE & GLIDE,
e• 7 .8 Taitirket Street,
Julo Between Fourth and the Diamond,
OTATOS—
)00 barrels Potatos in store and for sale by
JAB. A. BRUJSII.
6 Carnes Markat and Thit Etre
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF TEE CENTRAL BOARD OF BDUCATION,}
Pittsburgh. June 15th,1883.
10eAN EXAMINATION of applicants for ad
mission to the High School will commence
THURIDAY, 18th inst.. at 9a. m. Scholars of
the Ward, wid other schools, are entitled to
aßpear,proyided they are-residentsptll4.l3ityz
- )1116:td JOHN .k. - 13HBOHANT, Secretary.
Los" HAM PTO N'S BATTER Y:—TEN
Men Wanted to. enlist in Hampton's Bat
ten; also reornite for cos' Pecomrlvaniatßattet7
or 2 ; a lso
in the Field. - -
Apply Po LIEUT. - A.O. HARBOURS.
.iel6-tt altar,' House.
iw GOOD RIME SNOTS WILL BE
accepted In l o ngail CompanY. Each
mend. er must have a range rifle and under
star I the nee of ic well.
Apply at 16 Hand latent,
To J. F. Dt., MOAN
or J. V. /LBRR.
0 3 10TIIDE.—A21 .A DJ OEE ED
meeting of the Citizens of the Sixth and
Seventh Wards and Minersville will - tu) held
THIS MOBBING at 8 o'clock, at Alderman
Buy4r's offt3e. Wylie str wo rki n g ake atrange-_
mem te to supply the Men on the hilnerr
villa Krtiticat'ons with water. Punctual at
tendance is -re. ut.stei.
ErcOUPANY C, ISM BEGiagtarr
IL M.—Yon are hereby ordered te
meet at 'he Armory Ro. 54 Federal street, Alle
gheny, this day at '2 o'clock p m fully equipped
with one day's rations.ready to march into camp.
By order J felt -lt . PEISTA
Orderly , beret.
ar TO ARMS! TO ARMS !--AN IMIQH
REGIMENT TO BE" FORMED I—The
roll of this Regiment will be opened from this
day until the ranks are filled with recruits for the
defense of our city and homes. All able•bodied
Irishman and others who Wish to join this Regi
ment, are requested to enroll their „names. The
officers to be e ectod when the Regiment is com
pleted, at No. 6. Wood steeet.
R. L. ALLEN.
ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH, late of the 6t
Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance.
jule.tf
cec BROOIiS TEX.—Recruits wSI
be received for this Company, under tee
President's Proclamation for SIX MONTHS'
MEN. All the bounties paid. App 1y to
Capt. N. IL J.Sh FRIES,
No. 76 Fifth Street.
PITTSBURGH BATTERY•
II HE UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHOR
A.
iced W r)oruit a oomp any of
Field Artillery
f r present STATE DEFENSE, and to continue
in aervies DURING THE WAR.
An of port unity le now offered to the
and all those desng
branchve their country, in
this moat attra tire of the military ter
vice.
The Government Bounty of $lOO will be paid to
each emlisted man, and fall Pay. nubs stenos.
Clothing, So., will be allowed from the date of
enrollment.
Arrangements have also been made for fur
nishing subsistence end (Marten immediately, if
desired.
•
.. Remember, Cbneeripted men are allowed no
Bounty, and all advantages of the service are in
fiver of the volunteer.
4s^-Apply at Wilkins Hall. third floor. Pitts •
burgh.
JOHN P. GLASS, Commanding,
ittl3-tf
A T 7HE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Corporators of the Allegheny Cemetery:
held on the llth inst., the following gentlemen
were elected °Siring for the ensuing year;
President—Taos. Id- Howz,
Managers—Wilson McC.ndless. John Bissell,
J o h n H hoenberger, Jas. tt.Speer,J.K, Moor
head, Francis G. Bailey
N. DIKE, Secretary and Treasurer.
And the following Statement of Accounts was
presented to the meeting by the Treasurer, ans
ordered to be published:
STATEMENT al the Accounts of the Allettheng
Cemetery, on the let of June, 184 as presented
to the Annual lifeeting of the Corporators, at
their Agana/ Meeting,
Cemetry Grounds.
St ck and. Tools .....—. .....
Improvements. permanent
Do. temporary
Interest
Bxpense
Bil's Receivable..
Labor
Bonds and Mortgages..
Ca6l6. 777:
New Office 7
New Lodge
Accounts Receivable
Cemetery Lots ...
Interments, ito
Shrubbery
Repair Fund
Accounts Payable
PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE
TORRENCE & MCGARR,
APOTEIM CARI/C153
Corner FouriA and Market /Irreg..
1 : W1K-4RM/fig.
DRUGS I
DRUGS I
I
MEDICINES ! DRU M EDICINES I
MEDICINES I MEDICINES !
CHEM ICALS CHEMICALS
(mum ICALS I CHEMICALL I
DYES I
DYES !
DYES
PAINTS ! PAINTS PAINTS !
PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS I
PAINTS I PAINTS I PAINTS I
OILS!
OILS!
1
SPICES I SPICES I L
SPICESES I SPICES
SPICES? SPICES I SPICES SPICES
SPACE% 1 SPICES! SPICES I SPiCEF
I
Soda. Cream Tartar. ling Mustard,
French, Enilbh. and American Perfumery,
and Toilet articles, Brushes, TrUSSOP, Patent
Medicines. and ad Druggist articles. Strictly
pure articles. Low Priem
$3. Physicians Preserisitioag agourataly_eom
pounded at all hours.
o Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal use
nly,
in&dly.a
JEW GOODS,
JUST OPFITED AT TdE bTOIVE OF
FIUGUS & BACKE,
DRESS GOODS
OF TIME ATEW,LfST STYLI®
SACQUES, CIRCULARS,
LACE MANTILLAS,
Points With Capes,
TWO OASES FAST COLORED PRZTS,
In pieces from 7 to 12 yardß, selling at 15
worth 20ota.
NEW DRLAINEB AT 25ots
FaENCYLAWNS AT 25ots
BEAUTIFUL OR GAUDY
ANOTHER RAID AFTER ROOTS
8110E8 etc. at -
BORLAND'S 98 MARKET ST.
Bat as I have received a very large stook at
MER'P. WOMENV,
GLOVES
:MISSES. ORILDRENS.
1300.01) YOUTHS.;
lam -tirspited . tifiraish aR Irk* faireA. mo
will a call. Remember at
BORLAND'S.
CHEAP CA/3H STORE.
Jul 3 9S Market street, 2d door from liftb.
HAY BABES (wheeled, revolving,
and hand,) Hay For Am, for aala by
BBC &UM%
N aAaT Ansi
RETURNED VOLUNTEER'
$ 88.685 b 6
. 1.53, 64
. 25.276 73
1.605 58
. 11,150 74
. 54,838 07
8.378 50
. 71.505 73
. 24,552 70
. 5.403 37
. 53i00
4..84 26
1305;049 74
.....$2`.9.800 77
41,804 40
2.257 22
1.021 00
•-• an 35
TLY PURE ARTICLES
Low Prices;
Toe Ave ADITERTIFIES
Y. o'n ink—
Attorneys at Law,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,-
OFFICE' $9 GRANT 'STREET,
- - - - --
_QuDaii£a tha-ilotiTf-Homer-Pi~Eebarah
_ .
AirtPartioular attention given to the aet. lament
of Estates. gale and transfer of Real Estate, Ex
amination of Titles. Soldiers claims, collections
in any part cf the west.
Prompt remittances, and fall correspond enoein
regard to all business entrustcdto oar care.
j
W_TATEMENT OFTHEDOLLA R SAN - -
on mg BANLJ.r Lim months ending may
30-th,186.34-
- - - LIB! IT'S'S
Amount- due Depositors;Dto.
3E. .. . .. ...
• cunt received ir Lorposi
lon during Iturtgli m0nthF.5328.429 26
•.• cruntpaid to .Lrepotitors -
during Itat six months.— -..197452 49
220 546 77
Amount of Contingent Fund,
Deo. :At e - -..... 20,,8.33 09
Amount of interest andlx
change for la4t.six months-. 19.641 18
-- 1 -40.474 27
~ .A.9BX7S.
Ronde, Mortgages and L0ana.5378,503 .40
Real Bstate......—• . .. 4,9,T 18
Stark in littibargh4 . a:lii....
U. 6 per cent.. Certifiewe Of - ‘b,
7563
In3ebtodn•ts.. ........ N 7 403
11.8. 6 percent. tid . e . e . eit - it d . • ."
on 9.
41881 .......
U. B. 5:51 iionaw .....-..... - *643 7
5
75,000 00
Bills Receivable....
,':----••••••• 22,794 9t
Cash on hand and inatange...... 84,81326
The Trusteoe-haye-this day declare:l a Divi
dend of THREE Plea CENT. oat of the profits
of the hot six month, free of G tyernment Tax.
Payable forthwith. If not drawn, will bear in
terest from Jane Ist 1863.
OBAS.A. COLTON Treasurer.
Fittettrgh, 7u.tie 12th 1863.
The undersigned Auditing Comm , ttee. respect
fgllyre_port that they have examined the Trea
surers Report for the last FIX months. ending M sy
30th 1A63, and that they beim examined the As
sets of the Bash, gontletingef-Bondtand mort-
Sgage% Deeds of Real Eitate,iCertifusates of Bank
tocky, Bills of Exchange. C. B. &entities and
OW/ on hand. and find the same to be e..rreet
and to correspond with the said repor t. ISAAC NV HITTER.
J. G. BACKOFFN.
C. YEAGER.
Pittsburgh, June litb 1€63. Jul 6.2td&ltw.
mar' ci)1 1
= co• B 0
4:= ehr ,
••• w - 2
COM 46) Z PNO El— 6
L, di ij.l2, Z
fr 4 M t:
* ° Z = ° o °l4
P 4 4,1
0.1 0. 0
s
Q e palr- -
ds _
tct
E.F.E15 , 44 •
• vivo
E O ye;` 11 9 1 1:
0 hy p g
Zl.4.ltzti
c„ `~' t!E11.3
to
g= - z.rztr:
= • g.-49 --a
-4 (4 9 4 .i.` E „,
E—.
oM ga''lzg
40
CO • .= 41,
et.FQ
`A Al
zE •
CA
PI 0 0 .
pa z
au 04 41 Z
Pi I w
4 1
e A (7 E 4
; E Q
FA
411
NEW GOODS
M.. MENTZER,
94 MAR gE T BTR SET.
NOW PE NINO et SPLENDID
STOCK New Spring Dress Goods;
New Spring Shawls;
New Silks, all Colors;
New Foulard Silks;
New Chintzes, and a fall assort
ment of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
WHICH HE WILL SELL
3,claw CHEAP FOR CASH.
111
PEA dIANIIFACTUBERS
Sealel Proptsals will be received at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Printing. for QV
plying the paper used by the Bta.e for the year
commencieg July lat, 18 's. bald paper to be
Book Paper, measuring 26 by 40 inches, end to
weigh. respectively, 40 and 50 pounds to the
ream. Also, Double Flat Cap, measuring 1T by
26 Inches, weighing 28 pounds to theream. Bids
wilt be receiv ch kind sep_arately,
Bids ' a w n
be banded in up to WIC.DBEVAY.
JULY let, at 10 o'cbsilt A. M and must state
specifically tie price per pound of paper.
Samples of paper required will be sent to any
- Parties upon application to tbotuadersigned. and"
can also beaten onthe day of lettimr
L. H. FUNK,
Superintendent Public Printing,
75 lifarkettlt. Thumbibure.
WE HAVE TWO COLORS OF
Jura3t -
:FRUIT OARWAX.
Fiturr ('AN WAX
-amp AND.BLAR,
BED AND
—BLAEEL,
26 and 16cts., a'ound at
rirti n ut,
63 Market street,
date dooro below Foorth,
BARGANS FROM AUCTION,
luslins, Prints, Gingham, (hccks, &c.
At areal; re.lacei r faes. by the piece or at
NEW DEEMS 440011)13,
SHAWLS Ice.
ORIENTAL & HONEY COMB 4/WILTS
At great bargains.
1E190P., EtELIELTSI
. Ora tha bait makes.
110 4itieNfi . AND THODSE kIIRNESEING
O
GODS.
. ... _
win4e*airr-oi. -fl vitiix.iittkitiw:'
~.... ~.., --, ,-
C. E.A.N13031 LOVE & CO.,
74 and to MARKET STREET.
rIPOBACCAI...
A. 10by ken 6 Twirl Virsinisart i r pwww. eoeirod and for
comeas& a.
alb
of MarkstsTurThWint
AMUSEMENTS
.w7c~t..xc t ntxx
GARDNER & HEMMING'S
AMERICAN._ CIRCUS
Grecian kren R.
16. ” . 31 TLY . AP.
'will -4 eiribire nd EquiPPed
Prx - i'd LT c)
.-"-, - Nonday, Tuesday & Wednesday,
nu_ ...
e... June 13{D, 16th, arid 17ith .
1463 Dreeenting tbo REST
• 4;. TRAAN'DEOLLECT/ON
~, t ---- - - ----.4-1::: OE' lIORSES AND P 0..:
..: :7 . .,_ . NIES, and the LARGEST
, - TROITPE OF TALENT
ED PERFORMERS 1111
A lIIERICA, the whole undo,
A the immediate direction of the
t
)1
PEOPLE'S OWN CLOWN,
Dan, Gardner.
46amisift.
$6%.386 76
8863,407 80
The public Will please re
'!!)a member that this company
,P1!...r Presents an entertainment en
tirely different from those tha
- • !
burg V'z3- have h. shown before in Pitts
,
- It is the aim of the manage
ment to present a
Refined and Elegant
•
Equestrian Entertainment
in which the feats of the Hipp cdrence are Wend°
with the wonders of the torimsze, inter.perset
with harmless wit by the clowns, in which ni
taint of vulgarity will be found. The entire en
tertain' ment remarkable for
VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE
The initial entertainment will be n:ven on
konday Evening, June 15th
Doors open at 7Y, o'clock, and on TUFA
DAY AND 'WEDNESDAY, there will
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES
each day, AFTERNOON AND EVENING!
Doors open at 2 and '2% o'clock. The enter
tainment will commence at 2%' and 8 o'clock,
Admission 25 cents.
Reserved seats (superbly , carpetedl:so "
EVERYBODYIy in attendance apart FEAT;
FO For further cular
see small bills and pictorials.
Will also exhibit at
Johnstown. Wednesday , June 10th.
Lisoneir Thursday, June. llth
McKeesport, Saturday, Jane, 13th.
The Grand Processicn will take place on Mon
day morning. my3o;3td
ANICING HOUSEE,.
IRA B M'VAY & CO.,
Late of. the firm W. EL Williams & C 0.,)
BANS Sst3.
NO. 75 toiarru STREET.
Next door to the Mechanics Bank.
DRALEITS
GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, EXCHANG
and all classes of Government Sacra:We&
aPtl.3rad
W. J. ECOIIWT2
KOUNTZ & MERTZ,
BANKERS,
No. 118 Woad St., Second duo abov,
Fifth street,
EALEits IN 'FOREIGN AND Domegti
meat beenritusi Co ga promp a g att:ti7
to:
• . ap11.6
OLD. SILVER. DEMAND NOTES
tern CertiSo.tes,
'VW cortideates of In.debtednera. Quartermas
7.310 Bonds and Coupons,
a n d all other government seoruities, bought by
alr, iwtde Eur Ans CO,
WOOO gtr e e , corner. of Third.
,'U+ -491A •
PURR SODA ASH AND POT ASH.
Potiar, SODA ASH AND PDT ASH,
PURE SODA. ASH ANTI POT ASH,
- At Reduced Pr/cep,
At Krill:trod P' , lces,
At Reducedyrileeor,—
At-Jo3eph Fleming's Drog Store.
At Joseph Pleming's Drug Store.
At Joeepn Flemit g's Drug Store..
Corner of tho Diamond and Market Erreet..,
Corner of the Diamond and Market strems,
CARPETS
AND OIL CLOTHS.
NEW GOODEUNCIST RECEIVED By
M'FAHLANO,* COLLINS & CO.,
71 &13 FLFI'II STREET.
Between the Post cilice, and Dispatch
We hae-just returned from the East. where
we havepurehased within the last few clay., a
very large stook of • .
. CA. [WETS&re
.9 9 .
- AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
All of which we now offer for sale, at a very
amalladvance on cost.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Itt6
.s6n AN ACRE—VALITABLR FARM
, 1" of 70 aorta for sale, situate 8 mites from
the C:ty, and one mile beyond Perrywnlleefarm
house of four roonv, attic and cellar. well of
seater and good spri.gr, new barn and stable TI
by 60 feel, two orchards of choice finit, large
garden, grape linen. small !maw etc., enclosed
with c good fence; about eleven acres ottilnber
of the beat quality. remsixidel'of the land in ex
cellent state of oultiVatiom A six foot vein of
o Jal under the whole farm- ADoty to -
CII_THBRAT eon.
IL Market, street.
Cloll.ll—
- .
111. J 300 bn iheLe reline yellow shelle“'oin. in
eta, a ane for sale by -
JA RFS - Ain rzEux.
ials eorreer Market furl letlereel,
SUPERIOR TR rssEs Aim
;au orri.nius
Superior Threes' and Shoulder Btaea,
Superior Tru ets and Shoulder Brae*
uperior T uEea_ana -Outrider Brucee.
101123
AU the valtiahoPant bredcleela.
All the valuable Patent atediefoi3s,
All the valuable Patent Mediu:Wm:
At the 'Lowest Price;
. At the Lowest Price,
At Joseph Fleming'. Drag Store,
At - .lnset h Fleming's - Drug Etere,
Corner of the 'Diamond and Market -'-street.,
Corner of the Diamond and Market Ilfieta.
J. D UN.LEVIir,
Gro-cer,
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
BITTBBVR6S,PA
my2Ms l.w.
-WORM A.14-41C/LlMagy-Or.:.:hltlige.
.I.‘ Glslv ESE°. N. Y. 0.-__Beraini.-President.
T.I/L. PerUm, Prblei.Dal.-John Zundel. Teacher
ofontun. Diann . - and trarnoroby.'• The firth annual
session .14 this in emu:micas on Thin.
day. 'Jrtly. 24,1883. and continues eriht3reeka.
Thorough instructions given in nest" - ettlirdre_
harmrelYc• Plnuei'and organ. Theratteribon-A
choristers and singing school tap ehr Berearneat
ly dirnored to the ;angina school t o
clam.
(see a router.) For oirealars or turther int :rrna
tion. aim y to T E. Perkins. care of F. J. lien
tingle% New York City. inardzir
Er 00P POLES, *0 000 SL10E„.1100k.
Poles tor salon by
JAS. A. FRTzgat.
corner Market A tint Shoot
-AND
'On the Red Lion Lot.
at 8 o'clock
1!!!11!1=1:1!IM!!