be 11-42 tins naurulug at the (tests.
witlieut wrappers.
A POLITICAL ARMISTICE.
In view of the threatened invasion of
our Sute, together with the bounding pa
triotism exhibited by the Democracy, the
Philadelphi a North American suggests a
cesziation of political and partisan discus
sion. The fellowibg are some of the rea.
sons given for the adoption of the course
suggested:
'' We should endeavor at this time to forget our
partisan differences, and postpone our party Strug
gles to a more Lifting period; not merely by the
stoppage of neospaper Welt eriugS. but is every
way and on ad sides. The enemy now at our
doors, though regarding, perhaps, SUMO with le.,s
hatred than others, looks upon us all us enemies
to w h oset, slain, pursued relentlessly—as peo
ple States to e attacked, whose homes
are to be p i.l agedw hos enterests are to be ruined
every way, If an, hugs to himself the detusion
that a hostile army could recognize distinctions
among its enemy, he is most egregiously deceived,
'A. victorious army knows no b. (1131.1 A to its cupid
ity, its passions, its hatred, its violence. t...mart
ing under the dreadful ravages inflicted upon
their own land, where vast tracts have been re•
duced to a state of wilderness, the rebel army
now upon our borders wou.d udy too gla sly hail
a chance to carry through Pennsylvania relent •
lessly the torch and the sword, and to leave a
br ad Pathway of ashes and blood to designate
their march,"
There can be no exceptions taken to the
North American's suggestions; they are
eminently proper, practical and sensible.
Bat what suggested them? Not a desire
to suspend controversy, because of its en
gendering bad feeling, where all should
be unanimity, but, ou the contrary, an
anxiety to escape a discussion in which its
party must necessarily suffer. The culpa
ble neglect of the Administration and the
inconceivable bluster and incapacity of.
General Hooker will not bear itivestiga
tion, and hence the North American's
desire to postpone a discussion of them.
Was this the temper of the radicals last
year, when the Administration, trembling
for the safety of the capital, implored Mc-
Clellan to come to its assistance ? When
that persecuted and calumniated general,'
forgetting all the slights that had been
heaped upon him, gathered together the
routed hosts under Pope, followed the vie.
torious army under Lee into Maryland,and
whipped him at South Mountain and An.
tietam—thus saving the States of Penn
sylvania and Maryland, as well as the capi
tal from impending danger—how did the
radii ale then bear themselves towards our
preserver,? Why they found unmistakable,
evidences of sympathy with the rebels, be
cause he did not utterly demolish the cab
el army. They pursued him with slander
until they forced his removal. Since then
we have had two battles at Fredericksburg,
under Burnside and Hooker, and all know
how they resulted. And yet these radi
cats who had no patience with the hero of
Antietam, desire a suspension of inv:sti
gation with the blundering performances
of blustering Hooker.
At the present moment, and fOr the
past month, while Lee's army threatens
the national capital, what do we behold ?
A delegation of Philadelphia politicians,
the editor of the North _American being
one of them, visiting Washington, not to
make suggeations regarding the necessity
of defending our State from rebel raids,
but to induce the President of the United
States to attend a partisan celebration in
Philadelphia, on the Fourth of July next.
And they succeeded. President Lincoln
has promised to attend the coming meet
ing of the Loyal Leaguers of Philadelphia,-
even while the Administration is trembling
for the safety of Washington. If the
North American really desires a cessation
of political discussion, let it suggest the
propriety of the Democrats and the Union
League men of Philadelphia uniting their
respective celebrations in one on the com
ing fourth, and let President Lincoln pre
side oven it, Let them there pledge them
selves to one another to prosecute the war
for the restoration of the Union, as the
Preadient promised ; and not for parti san
schemes of emancipation and subjugation.
Let theni do this, and then, perhaps, we
may see
agai et inaugurated system of operations
nrebels which will; instead Of
fearing discussion, invite, by its complete"
tient, the most thorough inveatina
• •
Five Twenuee.
On and after July Ist, 1863, th e
br i •
legs of converting the present isiiie-vlof
Legal Tender notes into the National Six
per cent. Loan (commonly called "Five.
Twenties") will mule.
ter Intellig,..
Lancaster. The .
of Mr. Sanderson's re:,.,.
chair:
Gentlemen of the Conren than'
you heartity fur the huller v“1.1 Lave
jar
conferred upon me in selecting me to I-re
side over the deliberation s tit this bcd),
and it gives tue pleasure to sly that the
Democratic Editors of Pennsylvania con
stitute a body of men with whoni I am
proud to be associated.
Gentlemen, te power o the Press, itt
all times import h ant, is one f
which, at this
time, is fraught with vast importance to
the people ot our Commonwealth. It is
emphatically the fourth power in tie
State. The Legislative, the Executive
and the Judiciary constitute the three
powers but the press, is more potent
than either or all combined, inasmuch as
it can make and unmake Legislators,
Governors and Judges, and is the "power
behind the throne greater than the throne
itself." Free speech and a free press—
the right to speak, write and publish to
the world our honest opinions—are cardi
nal principles in the creed of every Amer
ican citizen, whether naturalized or lo
the manor born"—a right " inestimabl e
to them and formidable to tyrants only"—
which, come weal or come woe, can never
be surrendered to the dictum of tyrants
and dictators, whether in power or out of
power. These are my honest sentiments,
tearlessly expressed ; and I feel sure that,
at the same time, I am giving utterance to
the sentiments'ot all my brethren of the
Democratic press, when I say that, come
weal or come woe, in adversity or pros•
perity, we shall claim this liberty at the
risk of our lives.
We are in the midst of exciting and
terrible events, but we must not falter in
the bold and faithful discharge of our
duty as conservatives of the Republic, It
is true the second reign of terror is upon
us, yet more fearful and tyrannical than
the first reign of terror during the Ad
minstration of the elder Adams, but
we must not quail before the minions
of despotism. The Queen of Eng
land could not retain her throne for
twenty-four hours, if she - attempted to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus, the
right of the press to criticise the acts
of her government, or suppress the free
dom of speech. And shall we, in this
free State of Pennsylvania, have less lib
-arty than they'? Shall we basely bow the
knee to the iron heel of despotism, and
confess ourselves to be unworthy of the
glorious heritage of freedom bequeathed
to us, under the blessing of heaven, from
our patriot forefathers? No, never, never
is the response in every true hearted
American bosom. The Democracy as one
man, give an indignant negative to the in
terrogajive, and the conservative portion
of our Republican friends take up the fear
less response and say never—no, never
Gentlemen of the Democratic Press, we
have an important duty to perform
in this al arming crisis of our public
affairs. The Convention to-day will place
candidates in the field who must be elec
ted or all will be lost. If we discharge
our duty faithfully, they will be triumph
antly elected, and our noble old common.
wealth will stand forth to the admiring gaze
of the world, "redeemed, regenerated and
disenthralled" from the tyranny that sur
rounds us. Some of us, in the past two
years, have been threatened with per
sonal violence; others have been ruth
lessly dragged from their homes and im
prisoned, and others again have lad their
printing presses and type destroyed by a
r, Cowardly Abolition mob. But these things
are of the past, and they will not dare to
repeat them when we elect a Democratic
Governqr who will not only protect the
rights df the State against Federal aggres
sion, but the constitutional rights ot every
;' citizen in the broad limits of the coin
monwealth. Let us be firm, therefore, in
the discharge of the duties devolving upon
us, and a brighter day will dawn upon
our beloved country on the second Tues
day of October next.
Again thanking you, gentleman, for the
honor you have conferred upon me, I shall
desist from any further remarks, so that
the Convention may proceed with the bus
iness which called it together.
The Convention then proceeded to ap
point a committee to prepare business,
after which it adjourned to meet to-morrow
morning. About one half of the Demo
cratic papers of the State were represent
ed.
SUSQUEHA2iNA.
Washington on Cowardice.
In Washington's orderly book, which
HARRISBURG, Tune 18, 1863.
contains all the general orders he issned
The Democratic State Convention con
as Commander•is-chief of the Ameriun
eluded its labors last night about ten
army, we find the following order, dated
,
.0 clock, when a telegram to the Post, an-
September 19th, I7;6: "Any soldier or
flouncing the nominations, was immedi• offic er who upon the approach of, or an
ately placed in the hands of the operator attack by the enemy's forces, by land or
water, shall preemie toturndhois back and
here. 'But neither this telegram nor one
or two r revions dispatches to you, in re
gfioreoilsohgebres ire - fie n ilby s h o t,
411111014 eatindatlaid
wn
gard to the proceedings of the Convention, eiiiined to see this done, that the brave
are to be found in the Poet of to• A. arid gallant part of the army nip not fall
fall report of the Proceedings WIIB Bent to a sacrifice
-14'111e baßemwa r ti a• 1
to uay, ts-, n • ...
end retreat upcn IV aeningtuit, .... ~ .
advance ado Alaryland iu the direction ul
Baltimore, tt,.i., ktc. Uir wattle are kept
coi.stantly cii the rack here, and all we•
have to 'cuheole ue for what we suffer is
the cm , aci:ushee e that we have an imbecile
Wadi Repuldicau Administratioh, which
hue neither the ability to manage public
affairs nor the honesty to let the people
Lwow the truth. Rather poor consola
Lion.
Since yesterday the town has been
alive wtth gallaut volunteera and patriotic
militiamen responding to the Governor's
call for troops to defend the Capital.—
Though they way nbt be needed, they
are entitled to our gratitude for their
prompt reaponse to our Chiefhlagistrate's
appeal.
.
Very few of the thousands who came to
lie L'ouvnntion now remain in town. Mr.
BARR, the tiurveyor General, who Las
been imielmigable in his exertions to put
the valuable books and papers of his °tri
ce beyond the reach of the 'Confederates,
went t‘? PII;litdellohla LlllB afternoon. The
Audit..r general and the State 1 reasurer i
nre :till here.
St'dyt EIIASNA,
P. S -- Since writing the forgoing a tele
gram has been I ecrived from Chambers
berg, announcing that the Confederates in
heavy force are about to re occupy that
place. ltut I presume ou will receive
the unwelcome news by telegraph long
enough before this letter can reach you
by mail.
The New Rebel Campaign.
The news from the Pennsylvania border
is extremely meagre ; and regarding the
movements of Lee's main body we yet
know nothing whatever. We get not a
glimpse of their general purpose, or the
special end they propose to attempt. We
have no new engagements to report -110
additional towns captured. The rebels
hold Winchester, Martinsburg, and Shen
herdtown, in Virginia, and our troops
lately at Harper's Ferry are reported to
have crossed the Potomac arid occupied
Maryland Heights, which command the
Ferry ; the rebels also hold Williamsport,
(at which they probably crossed theriver,)
and
.HRgerstown, in Maryland ; ar.d the
farthest point their cavalry have reached
in Pennsylvania is the town of Chsambers•
burg. The startling reports we had on
Tuesday and Wednesday of the over
whelming masses of rebels that were filing
into the State of Pennsylvania, appears to
have been greatly exaggerated, and we
should think, after gifting all accounts,
that the force of rebel ialantry that has
crossed the Potomac is very limited. At
each of a belle (keen widely -apart points,
it is thought that Lee is aiming directly at
that point, and that all manceavres in the
other directions are but feints. Pittsburgh
in the West and Harrisburg in the East,
are each auticipating the advent of the
rebel army, while Hooker's army in the
front of Washington, and Baltimore in its
rear, are none the less on the alert for it.
In the meantime, the most plausible the
ory of the whereat) Juts of Lee's army, is
that which places it in the vicinity ot the
Ball Run Mountain, perhaps at Rot en.
though it may have pushed units high
as Manassas Gap and into the Shenandoah
Valley. It is quite posed!. le that Lee,
when he struck in a Northwesterly direc
tion, had a purpose of making for Man
assas Junction, with intent of getting be
tween Hooker'i army and Washington,
and attack one or the other of these,forces
before they got over their surprise, or
could get themselves set for battle. But
if so, Hooker's equally rapid march from
Falmouth to Bull Ron, prevented this ;
and by this march, the latter officer plant
ed himself in aposition where he can co
operate with all the troops in front cf
Washington, and can receive reinforce.
ments from all points with the greatest
advantage. This march of Hooker may
have completely disarranged Lee's origi
nal plans, and compelled him to project
an enterprise quite different from that
which he set forth to accomplish. That
enterprise would be most likely to be one
into Maryland analogue to which kq at
tempted last year.—N. y Thom
- -
t`k
hitsu:.,l he sink with a great stink.' Gen.
W. came back determined to expose the
fliulis of certain commanders, but found
• that they Lad turned over a new leaf, and
he remains infect. lie slates. r mong other
things, that Carlota! Johnson's division,
which wag roused so early in the day, was
falsely posted, according to orders, and
that when the attack began he ( Willich)
4 , 11,1 at headquarters protesting against the
position which the troops held. He com
pares the Government and the rebel con
federacy to a great elephant kicking and
striking a dog biting d
at
until ' his feet.de ele He
thinks th at e
war cannct en
phant gets mad and drives the dog into a
corner and tramples de life out ob de dam
b hat,' "
Rebel Marylanders Killed,Wound
ed and Captured.
0 n Friday afternoon two detachments
from the m mpanies of Captain Raisin and
Robert Smith, numbering ',ll men, in the
rebel service, fell into an ambuscade on
the road between Berryville arid Winches
ter, the majority of whom were either kil
led, wounded or taken prisoners.
T lt ap
pears from information rz.ceived from the
prisoners who reached Baltimore on Sun
day, that a reconnoisanc e was made of the
road, which returned and reported all
clear. The detachment in question were
then sent out to do picket duty, and while
going up the road at a gallop, they were fir
ed upon by 2 Companies of Union infantry
ands section of artillery, which were wait
ing in ambush in the woods on the road
side. Capt. Raisin's detachment was in ad
vance, and, on the first fire, Captain R.
fell wounded, who, together with privates
Clem. Brooks, John Savage, Robert Cor
nick and Krauss, also wounded, was
taken prisoner. Joseph West and Rich
ard Harwood, are known to have been
killed, and T. ltohey and Thomas Sewell
are supposed to have been killed. Sev.
Several of the prisoners are Baltimo
reans, and were visited by their 'friends
yesterday, at Fort McHenry. The mother
of young Hanna heard of his' arrival, and
went on board the ferry boat as they were
crossing to Locust Point. The meeting
was a most affecting one, after a long ab
sence. Of the ninety-two, it is supposed
that twenty five were killed and wounded,
twenty nine were taken prisoners, and
only thirty-eight escaped. The prisoners
will be sent to Fortress Monroe for ex
change.
Pennsylvania.
In one sense, too, the indignity to Penn•
Sylvania is undeserved, for the State has
furnished her full share of soldiers who
are even now at posts of danger, in every
field of operation, wherever rebel armies
are confronted and the gage of b tttle giv.
en. And there is abundant additional
reason for deep personal sympathy with
Governor Curtin. No Executive in the
loyal States has exceeded him in the
promptness and cordiality of his co-oper
ation with the National Government du.'
ring the war. And not one of them has
exhibited a more active interest in the
welfare of the soldiers. Few, indeed,
have done as much to render the interest
felt in them at home, and the sick and
wounded soldiers resigned, by frequent
visits to them in hospitals, and ost
full o
to all their wants. m Such is
Governor Curtin's record, and who can
refuse him sympathy, now, or withhold
the prayer that Pennsylvania's capital
may be saved from the humiliation that
seems impending over it at present ?—.N
Y. Times.
UPI-CARBONATE OF SODA PILLS
La from the Laboratory of Professor Brooke
don. London. Correct ACIDITY Or THE
STOMACH, produced from whatever comps, and
removes the effects of DISSIPATION AND
LATE HOURS more speedily and effectually
than any other preparation.
For sale by SAMUEL JOHNSTON,
:104 corner Fourth an 3 Smithfield streets.
LIQII/D STOVE POLISH
The /Saki and Cheapest Article is Use,
It needs no mixing.
it has no smell whatover.
It produces no di. t or dust.
Tt preserves from rust
It p roduces a Jet black polish.
lt requires very little labor.
SIMON JOHNSTON.
earner Smithfield
and Vourtb street
HENRI' W. BEAUMONT NCO.
DRALERS
Foreign Brandies, Wines and Gins.
Aigo, Blackberry, Raspbrry, Wild Chem% and
(finger Brandies, Old /donongbabela. Rye, and
other Whiskies , Jamaica Rum, ita.i
Liberty Street,
Opposite Fourth street.
ro PITTSBURGH, PA.
Ratak. Taverna. and Familial. eapplia4 at
moderate pfits for Qat.
mr/1474
onorters,
Abdominal eupporten,
•• mill burvorters,
Riggs' Hard Rubber Truss,
FRENCH, ENGLISH' and-
AMERICAN TRUSSES In great variety
An experienced Physician always in attendance.
SYRINGES BR .AST PUMPS.
NURSING BOTTLFA'. BANDAGES. dte.,
At the Pittsburgh Drug House,
TOR HENCE & BI'GABII,
A POTHXCA
corner of Fourth and Market sts , Pittsb B/ Eg,
urgh
iul2:dlye.
NEW GOODS
JUST OPENED AT TEE STORE OF
LIUGUS & BACKE,
DRESS GOODS
OF THE NEWEST STYLES
SACQUES, CIRCULARS,
LACE MANTILLAS,
Points With Capes,
TWO CASES FAST OOLORED PRLICT3.
In pieces from 7 to 12 Yards, selling at is
worth 20ets.,
NEW Dia AINAS AT 25c18
FRENCH LAWNS AT saute,
BEAUTIFUL OR GAUDY
BUY TOUR GAITERS
BUY YOUR GAITERS.
BUY YOUR GAITERS.
AT NO 15 At NO 15
FIFTH SFRICET, FIFTH STB..ENT.
D. S. DIFFENBAOHNIL
MEDICAL.
H. SING.—LATE SIIRGEON . IN
the Army. Treats all diseases.
Office No. 98 Fourth Street,
NEAR WOOD.
No questicns asked. Care guaranteed : private
consulting rooms. Charges mcderate and con
, ultation free. Patients visited in City or in
.the country.
Special attention Paid to Surgery. Midwifery.
diseases of women and children.
0111:e open each thy from 8 o'clock in the
morning. until 9 at night.
Sunday trout 9 to 101-2 in the morning.
P. 0. A ddress. Box 1239, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dr.
K. has had twenty years experience in his profes
/ion.
This is to certify, that I have been & married •
man for thirteen sears, during which time, wife never bore any children, and in less than
twelve months, after consulting
Dr• Ring she
presented me a fine healthy HOD.
11110;d1w
COL. H. KIDD..
W. E. Schmertz & Co.,
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET.
Rave just received a large and superior assort
ment of
MISSES AND CHILDRENS,
BA L MORALS. BUTTON BOOTS.
EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND.
LACE GAITERS.
PATENT LEATHER. KID,
AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS.
MOROCCO AND KID BOOTS. Ar.
Which they are selling at very low prim.
A 811 NO T
OES Arc. at HER RAID AFTEIII BOOTS
BBa ORLAND'S 98 BARRET ST.
t as I have received a very large etock otj
MEN'S. WOMENZ
ML93EB. CHILDRENS.
BOYS AND YOUTHS.
with a eall.epared to
I am pr furnish all who Giver roe
Remember at
CHEAP CASH DORIANDPS.
Jal3 98 Market stree STORE.
t, 2d door from Fifth.
.
1 ALCORN'S EXPRIDA
LEAVES ENOS ON THE ARNIVAA
of the Mail train then Pittelinnth. en the,
Pittseurab, Fort Wane and Chicago Mailwar
Company. for
New C,allUe. /Seive.l% Naartikas aldelleo.
dela ond...
. - =; Evw p4y.- .
_ as
'whim, ; - 4
PICE CQIS.IIISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE. U. S. A, I
Pittsburgh. J ane 18th, 1603.
Q. EA LED PROPOSALS WI LL BE RE •
Q.
calved at this office until 12 81. cn blondes'.
June 22d, 1563, ftr delivery at this post at such
times anti in ouch 'mad , . aas the underaigned
may regture. The fallowing articles. viz:
150 One hundred and fifty Barrels Mesa Pork.
28,n00 Twenty-eight thousand pounds of Bacon.
(clear sides
no Two hundred and fifty Bushels Navy
JOAO Ten thousand pounds 13,100 Beans
tclA)o Eifillt thousand pounds lila Coffee. Roast
ed and Grotmd
15,000
Sugar Fifteen thousand pounds New Orleors
1,000 Otte thousand gallons eidar Vinegar
1,250 Twelve hundred and fifty pounds Adaman
tine Candles
4,000 Four thousand pounds Rosin Soap
6.: Sixty- two bushels Salt
700 Leven hundred hurls ell Potatoev.
51,000 buy-four thousand pounds Fresh Berl,
necks and shanks to bo excluded, all to be
Paaka
of the
b best Qlllity.
ges to e•iecure and plainly marked with
net weight and 'are and no charges thereon al -
krared. Separate bide will be received for Fresh
Beef and for all the other articles above counter -
aced collectively, Each bid must be accompani
ed b, it guaranty far the execution cf a toatract
in rasa the bide be accapted, and goad and stun
meta security will berequired for the dus par.
f Tunnies thereat Blank forms of bids and guar
antees may be procured on application at this
office per on ally or by letter or telegraph.
Proposals by firma - mu t name all the parties to
such firms.
The proposals of bidders not in conformity to
the above requirements will not be considered.
• Bidders must be present when the bide are
opened.
The right to r ject all Wile is s eacrved. •
Bide to be endorser,.
Proposals for Subsistence Store., :
JAMBS B. CLOW,
1
Ca tarn and Commlreary of tiubsi , .tence.ll. 0. A.
Office Corner Pena St; and Garrison. Alley.
jel7-td
BANKING HOUSES.
Great .Itednetion in Prices' .-------------____
OW OPENING A SPLENDID
eiTOCK OF
New Spring Dress Goods
New Spring Shawls;
New Silks, all eolors;
New Foulard Silks;
Shoulder
New Chintzes, and a fall as-ori
ent of
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
WHICH HE WILL SELL
CHEAP FOR CASH.
arpets, Floor Oil Cloths &c
NEW CARPET STORE
M'FARLANO, COLLINS & CO
71 &13 FATFTTI STREET
Between the Post le Bice and Dispatch
Building.
WE NOW HAVE
purc RECEIVE
aD g
eat OUR
new stock, just hased at re
dhsetion from • prices of hist Opting, compraing
most extensive and complete assortment of every
description of goads in our line, which we offer for
sale at a very small advance on cost.
T W E e
NTY op - o FsIVE
sPlEßhisok
LEsB mth TEn
N'the
same goods are now selling for in New York and
Philadelphia.
csanhosolv SpRINGs
-
-FEIHIS DELIGHTFUL FURRIER RE-.
X sort, immallately.on the line of the Cen
tral P. e. B,:, located on the Summit r t the Alle
gheny Mountains, 2800 ieet above the level of
the sea. will be open_for-the-receptionorvisitors
on the 10th. of Jane. 1868. and will be kept
open until the first of 'Occober t
The water and air-at this point possess supe
rior attractions. The. analyses made in the la
boratory of Professors Booth, Garrett. and Ca
mac, of Philadelphia, show the exist,nce ot valu
able mineral elements, the waters of some cf the
springs being of theiron or ohalybeate class, and
and others containing saline or aperient salts.
Pare mountain water abounds: and the guests
will also be supplied with mineral waters from
other springs. such as blue Lick. Bedford and
Saratoga Waters.
Ample hieilities for bathing have been provi
ded. new plunge and dimes baths erected, and
Mot and Cold Baths am at all times be ob
tained.
The grounds. walks, a - a.. have been highly im
proved. and are of a varied and picturesque
character.
There is at Cresson Springs, a Te'rapli °thee
and two daily malls from Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. and intermediate points.
Excursion Tiakets can be obtained at the offme
idea Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
.For further information aoply to
,___ 4E6. W. MULLEN
hillalza waggon Springs. Cambria Co. lia.
_ _
-IWO/NEWS, MDR REELED CON
' w grim gaiters for 90cts
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE.
Meats fine boots, for
At Concert Hall Shoe Store
•M ii k t le d i on ah eelt il H f" all Shoe Store.
•3 Canasta examine these goods for
Yttosselves.
62 Fifth street,
j 4,0
REMOVAL.
F, BARDEEN BAR BERIOVJEII
PCoM Smithfield street. below ihe Girard
Bow% w N 0.145 Filth street opposite the Court
nous% ap2l:tf.
GIC.NG T'S FINE LINEN NEIHITS
I OR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF,
Mum,. SILK, MERINO AND COTTON
U.NDERSHIRTS AND DRAM RES:
OKLITLIMES'S AND YOUTHS
' . TRAVKLIbII SHIRTS ;
TEAN AND-LINEN DRAWERS;
: LIN EN.STERG AND ENAMELED
SHIRT COLLARS:*
Tli S, SCARFS, STOCKS. SUSPENDERS, &a.
0 )110151 AND MERINO HOSIERY:
IJ
UMW AND CHILDREN'S
SIMMER FURNISHING GOODS
At *most moderate Decal. at
• ,MSOIXODI & GELYDE.
o.7l3'Market Street,
in 10 Between Fourth end the Dlatnand.
ELSINGBITRG EFRAPE w
V LT VAN 9 , 1099N15MA FEW visas
02 - 19., os ads Tatsabl/SinWrit 92 Artier dbitem;
ou :APJai
KNOX,
29 Fifth street.
ADS
ATZER,
BTR EAT,
-AT INE
T HE
-AT THH
WWILL 'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND,
where all the Machines of
EUROPE AND AMERICA
were in compalition
. .
Also, at the Indudrial Rypcsition,,Parls„ France,
and at every - s
. ,
United States Fair
- - .
at which rowing Machines have heen'exkibiLed.
The Principal Companies making Seaing.dkr•
thinks are W heehr dt Wilson. L -2&. , zinger &
Co. and Ovver & Baker. Of the machimea made
therewereaold during the Year last reported: ;
By Wheeler
Ity singer dic C 0........ .... .... .....
By Graver dic Baker 10,21h0
Showing WIIRELER & WILSON'r sake to he:,
double there .f any other Sewing brachia* Com
pany in the country,
OFFICE. 77 BOTH SpUIENT.2IITaBITROIL
,
This Alachine makes the *LOCK STTTCII" •
and nu., highest on aceountof .theelartioit.r,
nerman beauty" and'Creneral '.tlystrubltness
of the s hah eg when doze, and the wide wire
or keep' , lication (Report or the Aintrinimin
atitutt. New York.]
inlBl,kwti.
GLOVES
GENTS
FINE .FRENCH CALF.BOOLS,
Setrod and made on Plamer Last
Call and examine at
DIFFENBACHE4'S.
16,Fifth 'treat.
. .
' /(10 beasts Potatos In store ati mm.r... d !be sale
inls Oeaser at/Wier:.
MILITARY NOTICES,
(k To ARMS! TO A RMS !—A IftP
W. 04VALtcY REGINIENT TO B FORS ,
EDl—The raft of this Regiment will be open(
from this day until the ranks are filled with Y.
emits for the defense of our city and homes. A
able-bodied Irishman and others who wish to jot
this Reriment, are requested to enroll the
names.. The pincers to be ceeted when the Reg
ment i completed. at No. 6, Wood demo.
late A L LEN,
arid ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH. of the it
Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance.'
jal6.tf
B4TTERY A. ATTENTION!—A
who de r nrolled their .narnes in thi
.00Rtpany areored to meet at U3O GOVERN
DAM ,0 1' Lot . where the guns are Parked, nea
ll j a
u n t street Bridga
a t 10 a.m. NAreeial busines:
tll7 WM. ifErCALF,'Llellt. Could's%
HAMPTON'S 111 A T T E R T--TNI
Men Wanted to enlist in Hampton's Bel
ton ;Also recruits ,for any.Peankyleania Batter
'r Lteinnacnt in the Field. v
Al'!y'to MIXT. A , . N. HARBOURS.
6- -t
Girard House.
PITTSBURGH BATTERY-
I lnitliititsituPillED IS AUTHOR-
Izod to t toruit a company or
~leld Artillery
DURINGEFRNFE, and to oontinnt
e lIE WAR.
ortnnity is now offered to the
ETITELNED
ao_desiring to sorra their country, in
:ttra-tive branch of the military ter-
.rament Bounty ofjloo will be paid to
ad man, and full Pay, tutmatenes.
d.c., will be allowed from the date of
•manta have also been made for fur-
Abalatenee and quarters immediately, if
member, Conscripted men are allowed no
bad all advantages of the aeryiee ere la
the volunteer,
PPI7 at Wilkins Hall. thlid floor, Pitts.
JUN P. GLASS, Commanding,
IRA B NPVAY :41t.
Late of; the firm W. H. Williams & C 0..)
..BANS. SUS,
SO. 75 FOURTH STREET*
Next door to the Mechanics Belli.
DZALZE*I
GOLD, SILVER. BANK Non's. EXCHANG
and all classes of Governmentlleemitips.
alvEL3md
W. J. 80 lINTZ
R. intim
ICOUNTZ & MERTZ,
BANKERS,
No. H 9 Wood St., Second doo above
Fifth _Street,
.BALERS IF FOILEIGN AND Domestic
Brokange, Coin; Bank Botta. and Govern
ment iseonrites. Colltetions promptly attended
to.
apl/
el OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES
ILT Certiirates of Indebtatbaess, Qua:tarsal!
tars Carttfiadtag,
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons,
and all other government securities , bought by
W, * CO.,
II1115;6rod Woos street, corner of-Third.
pvtue SODA ASIt AND POT ASH
PIIRE SODA ASH AND POT ASTI.
P uDEOnA ASH AND POT ASH,
PIMP. SODA ASH AND POT Asir,
At Deduced Prices,
At Deduced Pelee%
At Deduces' Prices.
At .Toseph Fleming's Drag nt -Store,
Joreph Fleming's Drug htors.
t Joseph Fleming's Drug Store.,
Corner of the Diamond and Market streets.
Corner of the Diamond and Market streets,
•
y
b
jrloll-11
gthre ane far sa
801 buihe
le ls priato yellow shallot/ Corn. in
JAMBS A. YETZSIt.
earlier Market mil let e' rect.
SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND
SHOULDER BRACES,
Superior Truses and Shoulder Dram;
Superior Tru.sta and Shoulder Braces,
tuPerior I.lmsee and eitteutder Braces.
All the veinal:o'e Patentidediciees,
All thevalnable Patent medicines.
All the valuable Patent Medieinee.
At tho Lowest Price,
At the Lowest Price,
At Joseph Flenring'l Prue Store,
At Joseph Fletninee brim store,
Corner of the Diamond and Market streets.
Corner of•the Diamond and Market Street&
Jun
WHEELER - & WILSON
Sewing* Machine
Was awarded a
HEST CLASS PRIZE MEDAL,