DAILY LOS
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The Union as It was :
The Clonstitation as It ISI
DNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17
air. Where there is no law there Is
no freedom.
EL DEMOCEA TIQ
0 ONVENTION
The Demoratic State Convention for
the nomination of candidates for Govern
or and Supreme Judge meets to-day, at
Harrisburg. There may be a protracted
contest for Governor, but Judge Lowrie
will,problbly be renominated by acclama
tion. Should there be no very decided
struggle, we ought to have the nomina
tions announced this afternoon.
If as is reported, and, in some quarters
believed, rebel cavalry are in the neigh
borhood of Harrisburg, it may have th e I
effect of hurrying up the proceedings of
the convention. In that case our platform
will, doubtless, be of moderate propor
tions, and the speeches correspopdingly
brief. Although valiant ourself, our ad
vice is, that should the apprehended raid
take place, let each member of the Con.
vention exercise that prudence so highly
commended by Sir John Falstaff :
"Honor pricks me on, but how if
Honor pricks me off when I com e on
The admirably conceived and written
communications of "Morris," addressed
to the President of the United States, pub
in the Post, closes for the present
with this morning's number. Oar corres
pondent, as soon as he gets through with
pressing engagements, which will occupy
all his time fora week or two, will again
rtsume his communications
R 0 CL AIMIN G MARTIAL
In almost every community there are
what is termed "fussy people," individuals
of rickety, nervous organizations and
little sense. When these sort of people
undertake to control and direct public
opinion in times of great apprehension
and excitement, they invariably inflame,
alarm arid terrify the community.
It must have been a dreadful panic
which prompted the suggestion of the
necessity of Martial Law for Pittsburgh;
but pa +pie will make suggestions, no
matter what may be the consequences.—
la relation to martial law, however, the
difficulty appears to be that those who de
sire it do not understand what it is; let us
then explain, because, just now, it is the
business of every citizen to comprehend
it. Martial law is not, as many suppose,
military law; far from it. Military law is
well defined, but martial law is just no
law at all. It may be necessary in extra
ordinary cases, such as that of Gen. Jack
son at New Orleans, where a foreign foe '
had landed upon our coast Emil the city '
.itself swarming with British sympathizers
and spies. But these cases very rarely i
occur, and this being so; there is, cer
tainly no necessity for it in this neighbor.
hood. The great trouble with many in times
of popular commotion is, that they take
counsel from their fears and suggest ideas
which afterwards appear nonsensical even
to themselves. Such persons should stay
at home in times of excitement and Lot
attempt to give direction, when men of the
soundest sense and discretion are alone
needed
In relation to martial law the World quotes
from several high authorities, all going to
prove that martial law is no law at all, but
a total setting aside of all law, or its entire
subordination to the will of a military corn
mender. Blackstone (I Commentaries,
413) says that martial law is entirely arbi
trary, and is built upon no principles,
Sir Matthew Hale (Hist. Com. Law, C. 2)
says it is in truth and reality no law; the
Duhe cf Wellington (11ouse of Lords, 1851)
said that martial law means no law at all,
but the will of the general till the or
dinary law can be either established or
restored. Rid Grey (Debate in Parlia
ment, 1824), in accordance with the ad
vice of Lord Cottenham, then Lord High
Chancellor, Lord Campbell, afterwards
Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, and
Sir J. Jervis, then Attorney General, said,
that what is_called martial law is no law at
all ; but merely for the sake ofpublic safe
ty in circumstances of great emergency,
setting aside all law and acting under the
military power ; a proceeding which re
quires to be followed by an act of indem
nity when the disturbances are at an end ;
Lord Brougham ( House of Commons,
1824) said that martial law is entirely un
known to the laws of England, and that
since the yetitiou of Right "no such thing
as m artial law has been recogni;ed in this
country;" and Mr. Hallam (Constitution.
al history of England) says that martial
law has been expressly forbidden in Eng
land for near two centuries, "as well as
by the principles of every other free con•
stitutional government."
Congress can enact civil and military
laws, but martial law is the subversion of
both and the occasion which would justify
it, ought to be like that of Jackson's at
New Orleans, the result of most extraor
dinary circumstance. Such a state of af
fairs we are happy to say does not exist in
this rtighborhood.
GOOD ADVICE.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, after in
dulging in the practice of which it com
plains for two years, now gives the follow
ing go d advice to those penetrating civil.
lane, who almost daily astonish their
readers with their remarkable Military ea
" It is not wi.4e for those who aro not fully con
versant with the poSiti,ou and tPurPose of the
enemy whom we cutifrontat so
,iiia#Point.s. to
dictate particular militarg measures - dud move
ments We have, therefore, alwayg'deprecated
that kind of slashing criticism which has unfor
tunately' be n too common ever since .the war
began. It is easy enough for him who' takesin
his hands a map, and marks the positiMis tiftho
opposing armies, to say what might • an& what
ought to be done The nap necessarily ignores tangled woods and miry sivampsand precipi
tous bills, and those thousand other hindrances
which, unfortunately, the commander in the
field cannot ignore All home critic/an/Of Par
ticular movemenM, unless it rests upon au accu
rate knowledge of the topography of the field
of operations, is consequently. of little worth,
is more likely to be innustthanntlietwise. It can
scarcely be expected to accomplish any good,
white it may be very potent for evil,"
STATE
"MORRIS."
But I do not charge that by this you are
guilty of willful and corrupt perjury; for
I know that a man's opinions, even of the
Constitution, are very much affected by
circumstances, and by the company he
keeps, and I know that your circumstances
are very trying, and abolition company
does not supply the most favorable influ
ence for a correct interpretation. I know
that the wish very often unconsciously
guides the thought, so as to mislead in or•
dinarily very plain cases; and the people
are often not exactly dishonest even in
the refinements which they allow their
reason to make in order to satiety their
conscience that the old and familiar index
boards are wrong set, and that the wrong
way is the right one.
This is just what the rebels did when they
cast o$• their allegiance and instituted
treason. They explained and refined away
their oath according to their wishes, just
as many "loyal" men are doing among
as. They found a new emergency, a ;date
necessity, which they could not meet, as
honest men, in the way they wished, with•
out a new interpretation of their official
oaths, and that new interpretation was
readily found. And they thought it was
patriotism that demanded their interpre
tation.
As I read, and have always been edu
cated to read the Constitution, you and
the rebels are both violating it, and both
have essentially the same excuse for it, and
charity suggests that both are equally sin
cere, and yet both are wrong. One vio
lates it for the sake of Union, and the
other for State Rights, both of which
are assured by it, and therefore both
claim that the Constitution justffiee or ,ex
mutes their acts. Each makes the same
appeal to Stale necessity, and possibly
with both it is only party necessity. Sir,
thie is a fearful example to set of the way
'in which official oaths may be evaded. I
leave it to your conscience to set you right
about this matter.
I admit that it is by the laws of war
that we are to be beguiled, and by the
military power Are are to act against the
rebels, with whom -we are at war. But it
is not and cannot be eo within the
loyal States, and against those who only
differ from us in opinion and practice,: and;'
with whom we• are not at war. To them
th e military power cannot be applied. If
you wish 'to exercise the military power ;
against Democrats, whofind fault with
your administration, then let Con-
' gress declare war against Democrats,:
end.,.then> you may lawfully send the
Declare a
them, and not till
then. -Declare war against all the enemies
of the &mar/meat, - tellinz' dit — who they
are, and then they will know what they are
to expect, and will know how, r to .meet it.
Then at least. they will hdve..alaii to- up
peal to, for tilen the laws of war, atid7lot
- ..
SfikrWe direct the reader's attention to
an article in to-day's paper, from the
London Times, headed "Political Tyranny
in America." Our great Republic under
the rule of champions of "Free Soil, Free
Speech and Free Men," is undergoing a
Cory ordeal in the estimation of Christen•
dom.
TEE
PRESIDENT ON VAL
L'LLISTDIGRABI.
' -
Soma time since a Democratic meeting,
held in Albany, New York, to : denounce
the illegal arrest and banishment of Mr.
Vallandigham, instructed their committee
to address President Lincoln demanding
his immediate release. -The President - in=
a long letter, replies to this demand, and
in Mr. Seward's best style of special plead
ing. He concludes as follows, which looks
to us very much as if Mr. Lincoln was
anxious for some one to furnish him with
a reason for Vallandigham's release. He
does not censure B draside's but concludes
as follows :
"And yet, let me say, that in my owe discretion.
I'd° notknow whether I would have ordered the
atrest of Mr. Val andigham. While I cannot
shift the responsibility from myself, I hold that,
as a general rule, the commander in the fled is
the better lodge of the necessity in any particular
ease. Of course, I must practice a general direc
tory and revisory power in the matter
"One of the resolutions express the opinion of
the meeting that arbitrary arrests will hove the
effect to divide and distract those who short d be
united in suppressing the rebellion and . l 'am
specifically called upon to discharge Mr VaLlan
digham. In response to such appeal I have to
say, it gave me pain when I learned Mr. Vallee -
digham had been arrested—that is, I was
pained that there should have seemed to bo Is
necessity for arresting him—and that it will
afford me great pleasure to discharge him so soon
wil e au hy any means believe the public safetll not sitUr by it. I further say, that f asthe y
Iva - Pvh-fre-,.e4, it appears to rue, opinion and
ae , ion, whi.th were in great confusion at fi-st,
take shape and fall into more regular channels
so that the necessity for strong dewing with them
gradually decreases. I have every reason to de
sire that it should cease altogether, and far from
the least is the regard for the opinion. and wishes
of those who, like themeeting at Albany, declare
their purpose to sustain the government in every
constitutimal and lawful measure to suppress
the rebellion• Still, I must continue to do so
much as may seem to be required by the public
safety, A LINCOLN."
For the Post.
THE LIMITARY ABOVE THE
CIVIL POWER
NUMBER XIS.
To His Excellency, Abraham Line sin,
President of the tin ited Mates :
tita: Since so many of the j mrnals of
your own party have undertaken to ten
sure the usurpations of the military power,
it is perhaps unnecessary for me to refer
to this subject. If you will not hear them,
it is not likely you will respect any views
of mine ; but if you are inclined to bear
them, I trust that some suggestions of
mine may add force to the call they make
upon you to retrace your steps.
I prefer not to rehearse the numerous
instances in which the military power has
superseded the civil, by the arrest, impris
onment., and exile of eitil.?lll9, by the vio•
lotion of the writ of habeas corpus, by the
suppression of newspapers, and by send
ing armed solders to overawe free assent
blies of the people You know much more
about that than I do. How you reconcile
these things with your inauguration oath,
lam unable to conceive. Your oath is to
"preserve, protect and defend the Cons. i
tution :" and to my plain mind this seems
very clearly to mean, to defend all the in•
stitutions which the Constitution provides
for and all its principles. It reiptires you,
therefore, to see that every alleged offer'
der against the public welfare shall ba tried
only by the civil courts; "except in cases.
arising in the land and naval forces, or
in the militia, when in actual service, in
time of war or public danger ;" and that
no one else shall be "deprived of life, lib.
ertior :property, without due process of
law ;" and that "the right of the people
peaceably to assemble and petition for a
redress of grievances" shall be secure ;
for all these are express principles of the
Constitution
Your oath farther requires you to pre
serve that all-pervading feature of the
Constitution, which places the military al
ways in subordination to the civil power,
and that which prohibits any law, much
more any military order, " abridging the
freedom of the press or of speech." Now,
I do not say how far you have directed
any transgressions of any of these princi
ples; you certainly have sanctioned some
of them by retaining in position the men
who have committed them under color of
their offices. This is equivalent to a re
fusal on your part to preserve, protect and
defend the Constitution in these par
ticulars.
ost" dne
Is that temptation M
that a clogth ro
go us ad us
To siu. in loving virtue." on
mere will, will define the relation in which
they will stand to you. Thus forewarned,
it will be their business to watch against
spies and midnight attacks, and it will be
their folly if they be caught, and they will
no longer be defied by trusting in their
riril right. Sir, let commonsense be your
guide, and not p scion, and we shall still
have civil laws and institutions for civil
rights and offences, and Inilitary force
only for those who have decldred war
against us.
When, in 1769, the. British sent soldiers
to compel Massachusetts to obedience,
the legislature of that colony declared
"that the sending an armed force into the
colonies, under pretence of asserting the
civil power, was highly dangerous to the
people, unprecedented - and unconstitu•
tional.7
•
And when, in 1774, they proceeded to
annul the charter of Massachusetts by act
of parliament, and not by judicul trial,
Col. Barre said in his place in the House
of Commons : "I see nothing in these
measures but inhumanity, injustice and
wickedness, and 1 fear that the avenging
hand of Heaven will fall heavy on this
country;" and the Dukes of Richmond
and Portland and the Marquis of Rocking.
ham and other Lords protested that "a
definite offense ought to have been clearly
stated, and the parties heard in their own
defense," and added among other things :
"To render the colonies permanentlg ad•
vantageous, they must be satisfied with
their condition. That satisfaction there
is no chance of restoring, but by recurring
to the principles on which the repeal of
the stamp act was founded"—concession.
I would apply this to all great national
differences, as well rebellions as partisan.
And when the act to send accused colo
nists to England for trial, was under dis
cussion in Parliament. Mr. Sawbridge
said : 'This is evidently meant to enslave
America—the same minister who would
enslave the colonies would also enslave
Cireat Britain if he c )uld." And Colonel
Barre said : "You are offering the last of
human outrage.s. to the people in America
—by suliecting them in effect to military
execution; instead of sending them the
olive branch of peace, you have sent them
the naked sword." No man, Rir, has
ever spoken more freely of your adminis
tration, than did the people of England
speak of the ministry that was in power
during our revolution.
Remember the saying of the famous Sir
Franeji Wakingliam —"a statesman must
obis-rve the j Ants and flex - urea of affairs.' '
Very respectfully yours,
Sloan] Q.
The Uniform Currency.
WAJtn Xc rus, June 14,
We are authoritatively assured that the
hack tvardness of the engraving companies
in complying with the requirements of the
Uniform National Currency Act will cause
no additional delay in the preparation of
the circulating notes, which will probably
be ready within thirty days. Controller
McCulloch took last evening's train for
New IThrk. lie will probably extend his
journ,y to New England, where a number
of the exiting bauki manifest a desire to
eni ,y the hen( ti•B of the Uniform Na
Cloned Cul rent:) , Act. Cap:talists in ken
t n,•ky are corresponding with the Currency
lierean with a view to the urgvnizAtiun of
hanky in that State under ale Uniform Na
liuual
Morrow B. Lowrie
-•
This notorious, if not infamous person
made a speech to the Philadelphia Loyal
League, the other evening, in the course
of which he remarked :
This war is for the African and hie race.
The six hundred colored men who have
recently fallen have elevated the lace.
For all I know the Napoleon of this war
may he done up in a black package.
Laughter , We have no evideuce of his
being done up in a white one as yet.
When this war was no larger than my
hand, I said it any negro would bring me
hie diei, yal master's head, I would give
bun One hundred and sixty acres of his
disloyal master's plantation. (Laughter
and applause i The man who talks of
elevating the negro would not have to ele
vate hint very much to make him equal
to himself.
Energetic Action at the N. Y. Navy
Orders were received at the Navy Yard
yesterday morning to fit out all the vessels
available with the utmost dispatch. The
carpenters, sail -makers, riggers and spar
makers were summoned and set to work.
The came is stated to be the presence of
some Uteen rebel privateers off the coast
watching for vessels coming and going out
of New York Harbor, There was con•
siderable excitement in consequence.
The iron-clad steam frigate Roanoke is
to be pot in commission today.
----
Tha Health of Our Armies in the
t is a remarkable fact that the regiment
of Wilson Zouoves, which returned to this
city a few clays ago from the war, came
back almost as strong as they went out,
Considering the length of service, the nu
merous aetions they were in, and the cli
mate of the extreme South of Louisiana,
their numbers were very slightly diminish
ed. This not only proves the care which
A Now Kind of Stock.
A herd of ten buffaloes passed over
the Troy and Boston railroad on the Bth
inst., destined for Salisbury, Vermont.—
The herd consisted of eight yearlings and
two two-year olds. They excited no little
curiosity along the line. This is the last
species of stock that we ever expected
our Vermont farmers would be found rais
ing.
The Boston Merchants' Bank.
At a meeeting of the stockholders of the
Merchants' Bank of Boston, held on
Thursday, a proposition to abandon the
State ehrrter and organize under the Uni
ted States law, was adopted almost unani
mously.
Sentence of a Soldier.
ettar from Murfreesboro, Tenn
Mrs. Mattie Patterson, whose arrest on
a charge of:earrying on treasonable corre
spendence with the enemy has been men
tioned, was found guilty by the military
commission, and sentenced to imprison.
meat in the penitentiary at Jeffersonville
for life. The General commutes her sen-
tence to three years close confinement.—
She was sent forward under guard.
I .L'he Monitors
The ironclad Monitors are all to have
additions and alterations to them, such as
the recent engagement at Charleston show
ed to be necessary to make them invulner
able. The Passaic, at New • York has
been undergoing improvements, which are
nearly completed.
_--,
itpl-CARDONATE OF SODA PILLS
ILD from the Laboratory of Professor Brooke
dom - London. Correct ACIDITY or THE
STOMACH, produced from Whatever cense...and
removed the. effects of DISSIPATION AND
LATE HOURS more speedily and effectually
than any other preparation.
Porde.le by _ /SAMUEL JOHNSTON,
ia4 corner Fourth and Smithfield stream.
LIQUID STOVE: POLISH
The Be . st'aiid Cheapest Aatiele to Use.
It needs no Etaxiiut.
•itliza no smell wh ataver.
It prod 1463 no dirt or dust.
It prfaervesiroak rust.
It prodtwar slot:black voliqlt.
It roquireg vet" little labor.
13ElitOl4 JOHNSTON.
oczaer amittigg - ! ipti Poulbstr•st
_
T ELEGRAPEIC.
STATE INVADED!
Greencastle Occupied by the
Rebels ! !
IMPORTANT FROM GOV. CURTI
New York . Comes to Our
IHR•GA11.01 1 7TH en route Fin 111 R lISBGE
GOV. BEYMOUa NOBLY HONORS
THE DRAFT FOR 20,000 MEN-
Missouri State Convention
&c., Scc., &c.,
HARRISBURG, Juno IG, 1863.
To the Postmaster you please put
this in the most conspicuous place in your
town, by order of the Governor? " The
enemy is approaching. I must rely upon
the people for the defence of the State,
and have called the militia for that pur.
pose. The term of service will only be
while the danger to the State is imminent.
Send forward companies as soon as poe
Bible.
[Signed]
0. H. SEES,
Chief of Trans' n and Telegraph.
CHAN{ IiERSBURG, June 15, Bp. m.—Lient.
Palmer has just returned. He had to fight
his way out two miles this side of Green
castle.
He reports that the enemy were advanc
ing in three columns. One moving to
wardd Waynesboro' and Gettysburg; one
direct to Chatnbersburg, and one towards
Mercersburg and Cove Mountains.
It is not known whether they will pro.
reed in separate columns or concentrate.
A large fiirce is seen in the direction of
reatiewit le
Lieut. Palmer reports the column at
Greencastle to be about 5,000 strong,
principally consisting of cavalry, support
ed by infantry and artillery.
New YORK, June l3.—The New York
71.11 regiment have offered their services to
aid in resi ting the invasion of Pennsylva
nia, and have been accepted. They are
expected to leave for Harrisburg to-mor
row. Gov. Seymour will spare no effort
to get all the New York militia to go to
tile rescue, The Governor received to•
day a tel,grain from Washington, calling
lor 30 into militia immediately. He has I
summoned the eeceral Mejor Generals of
the State militia to Albany for Lmusulta
lion, had has taii.ti stops for the rapid
organization of the militia.
General Sanford telegraphs that he can
bring out . - ..000 men without delay, and
the General commanding the Eighth Di•
vision, promises :; 000. A draft will be
made under the law to fill up to their
maximum all the militia regiments in the
State, and from these 20,000 will be sup
plied. They are called upon to serve for
six months, and will be credited to the
State as three year's men under the im•
pending national draft. They are to serve
without the national bounties.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., June 15.—The
State Convention met and organized to
day. Gov. Gamble sent in a long message
expressing his views on gradual emanci
pation; viewing the condition of the State
and previous acts of the Convention; ex
pressing the opinion that the enrolled mi
litia of the State were adquate to preserve
peace within our borders; treating of State
nffsirs generally,
_and concluding with ten•
dering his resignation as Provost Gover
nor, to take effect. the last day of the ses•
sion of the Convention.
Mr. Drake. of St. Louis, offered the fol
lowing, whioh was laid over till to-mor
row :
Resolred, That it is expedient that an
ordinance be passed by the Convention
providing, first, for the emancipation of
all the slaves in the State on the first of
January next; second, for the perpetual
prohibition of slavery in the State after
that date; and third, fur a system of ap.
prenticeship for slaves so emancipated,
for such period as may be sufficient to
avoid any serious inconvenience to the in
terests connected'with slave labor, and to
prepare emancipated blacks for complete
freedom, and for submitting the said ordi
nance to a vote of the people on the first
Monday in next August.
Mr. Breckenridge, of St. Louis, intro
duced an act providing for the emancipa
tion of all the slaves after the first of July
next, and apprenticing their miner chil
dren until 1876. A discussion arose wheth.
er Vincent Marmaduke, a member from
Saline county, should take a seat in the
Convention, he being under arrest fur dis
loyalty, and now on parole in the city of
St. Louis. Pending which, the Conven•
tion adjourned
TO PAPRII. MANUFACTIVIIERS
Seal Superintends will be raleived at the office
of the nt of Public Printing, for sup
plying the paper used by the Ste e for the year
ennimeocing July let, 18 raid paper to be
Bcok Paper, measuring 26 by 90 inches. and to
weigh, respectively, 9U and 50 pounds to the
roam. Also, Double Flat Cap, measuring 17 by
ffei inches, weighing 28 pounds to the ream. Bids
will he received for each kind separately.
Bids can be handed in up to W BUSES riA Y.
JULY lat, at 10 o'citck A. 51. d
and must state
specifically pr per poun of aer.
tiamoles ot t paper ice
required will be P sent to any
parties, upon application to the undenigned, and
call alio , be seen on the day of letting
L. H. FUNK,
Superintendent Public Printing,
ju12d1:1.22„ 75 Market St. Harrisburg,
G ENT's WINE LINEN/4111'RWL
FOR ONR DOLLAR AND A HALF,
AUZE, SILK, MERINO AND COTTON
UNDgRSEIIRT3 AND DRAWERS
GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
TRAVELING SHIRTS
JEAN AND LINEN DRAWERS:
TANEN, STEEL AND ENAMELED
SHIRT COLLARS:
TIES, SCARFS, SPOOKS. EIISPEISIDER9. &a.
COTTON AND MERINO HOSIERY:
LADIE.' AND CHILDREN'S
SUMMER FURNISHING GOODS
At the moat moderate peees. at
MACRIIN & GLYDE.
N 0.78 Market Street,
WO Between Fourth and the Diamond,
WE HAVE TWO C" --------- OLORS OF
FRUIT CAN WA.N,.
FRUIT PAN WAX.
RED AND-B-EACH,
RED AND .BLACH,
25 and 16ets. aound at
• A. J. I.ANRIN & CO. Druggists,
63 Market street,
three doors below Fourth,
---
ENTS
FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS,
Sewed and made on Flamer Last,
Call and examine at
DIFFENBACHER'S,
15 Fifth street.
POTATOS
-100 barrels Potatos in a :me and for sala 1).9
fuls AB.J fITZ --
Gaper *erkstigui Bat, atm-
Rescue
A. 0. CVRTIN."
TO ARMS! TO Afinfill—AN Itt
CAVALRY REGIMENT TO BE FORM
ED!—The roll of this Regiment will be opened
from this day until the ranks are tilled with re
emits for the defense of our city and homes, able-bodied Iris n and oers wh h j A oi ll
thi Retiment hma e requested to o e ws ol t o hei n
names. The officers to bee acted when the Regi
ment i icompleted. at No. 6, Wood niece , .
R. L. ALLRN,
a , d ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH. late of the 6th
Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance,
jut i.tf
W HBOO KSINFANTAY.—Reernits will
be received for this Cout.pany MONTHS
President's Proclamation for SIX
MEN. All the bounties paid. Apply to
Capt. N. H. JEFFRIES,
No. id Fifth Street.
I
UNDERSIGNED IS AUTHOR
1 izot.l to r torutt a compiny of
pres3nt STATE DEFENSE, and to continue
InezrvieeDURINGTHE WAtt,
An opportunity is now offered to the
and all thosa deiiring to serve their ()wintry. in
this moat at , rn tive branch of the military ter
vice.
The Goverament Bounty of $lOO will be paid tO
each enlisted insn. aad full Pay. ontsetence.
Clothing. Sc.. wilt be allowed from the data of
enrollment
Arrangements have also been made for fur
nishing bubsiatenea and quarters immediately, if
desired.
1)13 Renamber, LL necripkd men are allowed no
Bounty, awl all advantages of the service are in
fever of the volunteer.
air
bu rgh. Apply at Wilkins Hall. third floor. Pitts-
JOHN P. GLASS, Commanding
itsl3-tf
LONDON AND INTERIOR
Royal Mail Company's
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
It ONE CIIIN'r 81.1.0.1a72".
A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle,
known to and used only by the Company in their
own stable. from 1844 until the opening of the
Railway over the prinqpal routes. After the gen
eral use of these remedies in all the stables of the
Company their annual sales of condemned stock
were discontinued. a saving to the Company ex
ceeding £l.OOO per annum. In 1853 . the London
Brewers' Association offered the Company £2,000
for the receipea and use the articles only in their
own stables.
BLOOD POWDER
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheum,
tine. hide bound, inward strains, loss of appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, golds, and all diseases
of the lungs, surfeit of swabbers. glanders. Pell
evil, mange, inflammation of the eyes, fistula,
and
theseas arising
liver, improves blood. cor
rects stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels. corrects all derange
ments of the glands. strengthens the syste m, .
makes the skin smooth and glossy. , Borges bro
ken down by hard labor or driving.quietly
.re
stored by using the powder ono° a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it in keeping horses up in
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mall Company,,
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT.
A certain core for spavin„ engbone, scratches,
lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises foun
dered feet, chillblaios, windfalls, contractions of
the tendons , bone enlargements. &e.
Blood Powder 50c per id os,
_packages ; Bone
Ointment 500 per 8 oz. sat. No . JIO Strand. Lon
do •
McKesson & Rorbins. New Yori.
French, Richards & Co,, Philadelphia. '
TORRENCE & Br haling, - '
Pittsbutgh Dru Huse. •
iti3:dlycl Corner Fourth and Market streets
5,000 Rtil'ilM 9 LPertrenitEaglicusYt
,
suit purchasers, at lowest cash prices. For sale
by THOS. M 0011.1?, Distiller,
julE:tf No's 189, 91, 93 and 95 First street.
NEW GOODS.
JUST OPENED AT THE STORE OF
EIUGUS & BACKE,
GLOI E 8
OF THE NEWEST STYLES,
SACQUES, CIRCULARS,
LACE MANTILLAS,
Points With Capes,
TWO OASES FAST COLORED PRZTS,
in pieces from 7 to 12 yards, selling at 15
worthtOotri..
NEW DRL AINRS AT 2&441.
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE t.:OIIUISSA In' OF SUBSISTENCE. U.S . A.}
Pittsburgh, Juno 16.11.1843.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE•
eeived at this office until 12 &f on alondaY.
June 222,1663, f reehvery at this post at Inch
times and in such quentitt.e as the undersigned
may require. The following artieles, via:
150 One hundred and fifty Barrell Men Pork.
28.(f00 Twtn'y,-eight thousand pounds of Bacon.
(clear plea
259 Two hundred and fifty Bushels Navy Bents
10,000 Ton thousand poun is Aloe
Eieht thousand pounds Rio Coffee. Boast
ed and Ground
15.000 Fifteen theusaud pounds New Orleans
Sugar
1.000 Ole th 'mean I gallons Cider Vinegar
1,250 Twelve hundred and fifty pounds Adaman
tine Candles -
4.000 Four thousand pounds Rosin Soap
61 Sixty-two bushels Salt
700 seven hundred bushels Potato-s.
moo Pif y-four thousand pounds Fresh Beef,
nooks andshanks to be excluded, all to be
of the beet cu
Packages to be secure and plainly marked with
net weight and 'are and no charges thereon al-
Beefd.Sparate bids will be received for Fresh
and for all the other articles above enumer
ated collectively, Each bid must be accomPanl
ed be a guaranty for the execution of a roatract
In case thokbiths be accepted, and geed and suffi •
mat secunty will be required for the due per
formance thereof. Blank forms of bids and guar
antees may bo procured on application at this
office per onallyor by lett nameeph
Proposals by firms mu t all the parties to
suck firms.
The proposals of bidders not in conformity to
the above requirements will not be considered.
Bidders must be present when the bads are
opened.
The right to r int all b . (13 is .merved.
Bids to.be endorsed.
Proposals for Subsistence Stores,
JAMBS B. CLOW.
Csptaln •nd Comini'sary of Subsi-tencc U. r. A.
Office Corner Pens St. and Garrison Alley.
.iel7-td
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL BOARD OF EMTATION,I
Pittsburgh. June 15th. 1861 /
,E - AN EXAMINATION of applicants for ad
mission to the High School S chol arsil
THU ft4l./A 18th inst.. at 9a. m., of
the Ward, and all( other schools, aro entitled to
appear. provided they are residents of thi t city,
iultltd JOHN A. SERGEANT, Secretary.
IL? HAMPTON'S HATT EHT--TEN
Men Wanted to enlist in Hampton's Bat
tery: also recruits for any Pennsylvania Battery
or Regiment in the Field.
Apply to LIEUI'. A. N. HARBOURS,
Gi-ard House.
PITTSBURGH BATTERY•
- Field A rtiller3
RETURNED VOLUNTEER
DRESS GOODS'
FRENCH LAWNS AT 23ate.
BRAMWEIL OR GAUDY
GRAVEL ROOFING
LUPTON, OLDEN-.t€0.0
are now putting on a superior chanty of
GU, .a.ITML. ROOF'S
Mr. Olden wat eight yearti -4 Critir the WAR
REN'S engaged in 'putting on-this kind of roof
ing. and has had a practical experience of many
years in the business
gar Office, oorner Filth - and Woodstreets.
and story. •"- - • inl7
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths &c,
Great Reduction in Prices
NEW OARPET STORE
M'FARLANO, COLLINS & CO.
& 73 }I - En' STREET
Between the Post Office and Dispatch
WE NOW HAVE RECEIVED OUR
new stock. jail. purchased at a great re
daction from prices of last - Spring. comprising
most extensive and comple e.assortment of every.
description of goads in our line. which we offer fur
sale at a very small advance on cost.
TWENTY ppose to PEERhis stock at from TEN . to.
-FIVE CENT. LEnS than the"
same goods are now. selling for in New York arid
Philadelphia. lul7
QTATEMENT OF THE DOLLAR SAV—
INQS BANK, fer ciz months ,ending May
30th, 1863:
mount due Depositors, Deo
ls'. 1882
mount received Tram throat
fors during last 81.1 M0Uth5.5323.429 26
mountpail to Depositors
during list six montns 187.882 49
220 546 77
Amount of Contingent 'fun d, Deo. lot, 1R62............ ..... ...... 20,533 09
Amount of interest and Ex
change for la , t eix m0ntha...19,641 18
Bonds, Mortgues and L0axut.5378,598 40
Real kstate . . 40, 7 38 18.
Stock in Pitttbtrrgh Banks....._ ;697563
U. S. 6 per tient, Cortifiee.' e "
..... . ..... . . 247 403.64
U.K. 6 per cent., Coapon Bonds.
1881 50,043 75
U S. 5-20 toads 75,000 00
Rills Receivable 22,794 91
Cash on band and in B.inks 64,839
The Trustses have this day declare' a Divi
dend of THREE PIM CENT. out of the profits
of the last six month•. frre of Government Tax.
payabls forthwith. If not drawn, will bear to
te res t from Jane tat 1843.
CHAS. A. r 0 - .TON Treasurer.
ittaburgb, Jun6l.2th 1863.
The undersigned Auditing Commqtee. res_pect
fully report that they have examined the Tres
=rare Report ler the last Rix months. endinghlay
30th 1g63, and that they have examined the As
rots id the Bang, aoneisthirof iloodsand mort
agee. Deeds of Real EAsto..Certifteater of Bank
Stock,, Bills of Exchange. U. R. Securities and
Cash on band, and find the seine to be e, tree/
and to correspond with the said repor t. ISAAC WHE TTER .
J, G. BACKOPPN..
C. YEAGER,
Pittsburgh, June 12th180. iut6 2tda-itw.
=al ch "lf-R
c• c J j g •
myd h".
co= ZT,,B7.t•fx 0
fra ,
a.
C 4 .
f,z.;•!.7g •
• Q • 2 1811 115 '; ' '
' ge•li •
064 I
• C H -3.- 0 44 t
O
c2,4Q 111•3'4
1 , 4 z 4 4.-" 1 . 1
...a .
• to z As - 4
•
o
c 0 Tonto ail to
W-4
14 Writes. • .w u'emze
O'HARA & M.IGINN
t
Attorney at Law,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
OFFICE 89 GRANT STREET,
Opposite the Court Rouse. Pittsburgh.
air - Particular attention given, to the net lenient
of Estates. sale and transfer of Real Estate, Ifs
amlnatiern of, Titles, ticddiers claims, collections'
in anS , Part of the west.
Prompt remittances, and full correspondence in
regard to all business entrusted to oar care.
.1.1641
co •
o Ah .
• P 4 -
4 al
O I
P 4 w
O -I •
le A 0
-
EII
P
NEW GOODS
M. DI EN T R
941 AB' T , BTR kET.
I STOCK OF
PE ' ltiN9
New Spring Dicta Goodili
New Spring ISltawis;
New Silks; all colors;
New Foulard Silks;
New Chintzes, and a Fall angora
anent of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS ,
WHICH . HE. WILL BELL
CHEAP FOR GASH.
NOTUEB RAID AFTER BOOTS
ZA. ito, at
BORLAND'S 98 lISISHET T.
Eta as I tam received • !en? largo Etook of
x!Rws, womEara,
hILS3EB, CHILDREN.%
BOYS AND YOUTHS
lam prepared to feral& all who favor me
with a call. Itemembarat
-". VORLM#Pis,
eßzipbliii STORE. •
,
Jul. 3 98 Itigket.44eet, 2lid4or tioin Fifth.,
m-11' FIA BAES: twineled, revolving;
' l o l .iop.) liay.Ferkg, - &e.; fern& b'r
P/180 !go- 127 I.ikenn street
AtiaLd 41. r.
Bbla fresh No 1 largo aolcarol.
20 B.lirls No 2- do do
No -V, do —do
20 KM osma/ _
"Jaatrooelved and- bj , •
WC.
FEMME
-AT THE
LIA BILITIRS
5695,386 76
--~90,4Z4 71
$855.407 80
W. KOONTZ.--
PH. B. WERTZ
KOMITZ , & MERTZ,
BA.NHERS,
No, 118 'Wood St.. Second doo above
Fifth Street,
EIkEA LEES BB( FOREIGN AND znesti
JILI Sae:tango, Coin, Bank Notes, anti Do Govern o
-
moist becurities. Collcctions promptly attended
to.
nal
OLDS TILVEi r EAN r ril G c P zz: o f l n at e Z- ermaa
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
and all other government seonrities
_bought by
W, co.
mixkiirod Wows street, corner of Third,
Inshns, Prints, Ginghams, Omits. &c,
At greatly reduced prices,by the piece or at
retail.
NEW DRESS GOODS,
ORIENTAL et HONE Y COMB (11DTLT6
MOURNING AND ROUSE lURNISHING
GOODs.
WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD
C. RANSON LOVE & CO.,
nl3 74 and 16 MARKET STREET.
10 tegi 6 Twist VI r izz I t ! r ri p i ed and for
sale Dr
Ictl2 earner of Market and First St.
pIIILE SODA ASH AND POT ASR.
PURE SODA ASH AND POT ASH,
PURE SODA ASH AND PoT ASH,
SODA ASH AND POT
At Reduced Prices,
:At Be dneeo Prices,
At Reduces] Prices.,
At Joseph Fleming's. Drug Eitore,
et Joseph fieming's Drug Mere.
• At - Joseph Fleming's Drzol Store,
Corner.oftho Diamond and Market streets,
Corner of the Diamond and Market streets,
ciortri—
Iv SOO bushels prima yellow shelled Corn, let
stare arm for sale by
SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND
MU ()ULMER BRACES,
Superior Trusses and Shcinlder Braces
Superior Tzu- we and Shoe Der Braces ,,
tuoerior Trirses and ottsulder .BrUees.
All the valuabe Pa'ent Medicines.
All the valuable 'Patent m ediel nes.
All the valuable Pateeldediciries.
At the Lowest Price,
At the Lowest Price.
At Joseph Flemiug'4l Drug Store,
At Joseiph Blenaug's Drug &are,
Corner of thErDiamond. and Marker. streets.
Corner of the Diamond- and lliarket'Etreeta.
Jun
my2 = i:ydtw
Ncellt RI At. L AEA DA.II - 1( Or. )1110810.
T. 0 %NIES 00. N. Y. 0. ilatsiniPresldeti. B. Perkins . PrinciPal.- John Zatid r t, L' Teacher
id orean. piano. and harmony. - Th e Atth an n u a l
13eation of this institution. corenteuees on Tum
' daY. July. 2(1.1863. and eel:A/nuts eig ht week,.
T1u)„ Ycrugh instruction
~ glyerkiti west' inati4e.
' barrrony.. Piano. and - zergaa: The , attentionbet
ehoristt re and eingtognelieel tesettera. is earnet
ly directed to the mein"' eehool teacher's deka:
(see erazdaa.) For timbal or farther interns
tion, aPP,'Y to T E. Yerkina. nano of F. .T. Rext
tingtoti.New York City. iglaidgw
.
_____
H°°°°° SLACK HOOP
Poles 4,t sales by •
JAS 4.l6*Tnit.,
la 2 - earner lils*Mfgfrit Streit
AMUSEMENTS.
GARDNER & HEMMING'S
AMERICAN CIRCUS
AND-
Grecian Arena,
LEGANTLY AP.
, -
-- Kpned and Equipped
-
• ' will -1, -. - - exhibit in
• ----'-.,- ;;.,„1 P'IT"1•13 - 13 URGE ii,
0
_
-,%*------ On tho Red Lion Lot.
~ - ......31, , .
Monday, Tuesday 1, Wednesday,
• : June 15tb„ 10tb, and 17tb,
• 111Tairatdeellf11;
OE-HORSES AND
PO
t' LARGEST
i IT A
ENT.
_ ED PERFORMERS 'IN
SNEERIO4I-thewhole under
the unmediatadirection of the
PEOPLE'S OWN CLOWN,
24 t 4P: " - Dan.' Gardner.
akssating
The public will please ro.
member that this company
presents an entertainment en
tirelyidifferent from those that
7 .-)- have shown Were in
Pitts
- burgh. -
'"•-• It J. the aim of the manage
ment to present a
. - itefined and Elegant
---,I"
.A 7
• Equestrian Entertainment
in which the feats of the Hippodrome are b'endo
with the Wonders of the ttymnare, inter+pereed
with harmless wit by tho clowns, in which no
taint of Tulaarity will be found. The entire en
tertainment remark able for
VARIETY AND EXCELLENCE.
The initial entertainment will be Given on
Monday Evening, June 15th
at S o'clock-
Doors open at 71.,f, o'clock, and on TUES
DAY AND WEDNESDAY, - there will
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES
each day, AFTERNOON AND EvLAIAG
Doors open at 2 and '7% . o'clock. The enter
tainment will commence at 234 acd 8 o'clock,
25 cents.
Reserved seats (superbly carpeted).¢o "
Gentlemanly usherain attendance end SEATS
.FOR EVBRIBODY. For farther particulars
see small bills and pictorials.
Wiliaiso exhibitat
•
Johnstown Wednesday, June 10th.
Lisnnrir Thursday, Tune. llth.
Mcliecnibrt. .'.titurciaY. June, 13th.
The Grand Procession will take place on Mon
day wonting. my3o;3td
BANKING HOUS BP.
IRA B NPVAY & CO.,
Late of. the firm W. H, Williams &
13 AN . II 70 SI,
NO. 75 FOURTH STREET,
Next door to the Mechanics Bank.
DEALERS ter
GOLD, SILVER. BANKNOTES, EXCHANG
and all classes of Government Seca ities.
apiL3ned
BARGALIS FROM AUCTION.
SHAWLS Sc
At great bargaios
HOOP SIELIECTS
Of all th© inn makes
JAMBS A. FETZER.
corner Market an Ist street,
J.' DIINLEVY,
G r oee ,
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
PlTTSlltrliGit s PA