DAILY POST. The Vision a• It was 1 The. Constitallosa-as ft lel MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 22 WtterP,A4ere 13-110 law there- le Democratic -Nominations. , FOR GOVERNOR, CLVOILIGIE W. WOODWARD. WALTER H. LOWRIE 144 AT WE MUST COME TO. Under this caption the New York Times of Tuesday contains a significant editorial, suggested by the reported rebel invasions of our State. The Times is considered an organ of the Administration, and hence the importance attached to its opinions. The article, in question, commences by showing 'how disastrous have been our efforts to crush the rebellion. It says : "We hope there are not many honest, patriotic men at the North, - who have not, during the last week, asked themselves in sober sadness:; a ow is it that, atter two years of warovith every a I vantage on our side; with overwhelmitut su periority in men, money and material; with our ports open, our trade flourishing, our credit good, our people pertinacious and determined beyond ezampie—we find the enemy threatening our — own territory with pan army equal, if not supe i for to our own glow is it that, within a (tikes march of Washington, we have: no .better •pro tectiOn against invasion than a levy ea maw, and a tumultuous rush to the field of half-arrued civilians—unofficered and unorganized? lien is it that the United R tates Government. ally engaged in the task of conquering the whole South, finds itself redgeed to the humiliating ne • ees•Py of abandoning the d fence of Northern soil to the frantic energy of State (inventors ?" Atter reading this confession of the Ad ministration's incompetency, one would' naturally conclude that the . writer of it desireti to get -rid of it. Its remedy for the evils complainbd of is, not a change of ' rulers, but the absolute concentration of all the power of the States in the hands of those who have so woefully misused and sacrificed the tremendous means already', intrusted to them. It desires a concen tration of power at Washington, because, as it says: " We are engaged in an enter prise which requires that a well drilled, well disciplined and well organized army, ruled by one code, commanded by one chief, should be maintained until it is ac complished." We ahculd little to know what this coati journal thinks the peopl3 should do for the Administration, that they have not al ready accomplished. Oar representatives in Congress, at their last session, gave the 13 a f iLl tire laws were made t.) punish particula r I offences, such as that imputed to Yellen- digham, and the President, feeling his 1 security, dashed them aside and sane, tinned the more summary process of a court martial. The President and his Cabinet do not want additional sacrifices by the people to pnt down the rebellion. It is brains and purpose which the Inca. sion demands. The radicel politicians tugged at the Ad ministration until it adopted their infernal policy. '1 he war for the salvation of the l Union has been diverted by them from its glorious purpose; they have caviled on a determined persecution of our ablest Gen erals, and threaten, with imprisonment or banishment all who are oppcsed to the suppression of the liberty of the press, and of free speech among the people. Their own wavering, uncertain and fa natical notions and inferences they set up as allegiance to the Government, and, like fanatics, denounce all who will not adopt theirhallucmations. And now, after having gone on blundering until they themselves begin to despair of the Re public, they begin to call for additional power, or an abandonment of the contest for the Union altogether. Upoh this point the Times concludes as follows: "To delay itone minute longer is worse than weakness, and if the country wal not submit to this, it will prove, beyond all question, that it is kek of lighting and is for peace on any . terms; .- anti whenever this is proven. the .Ackntnuaration will be bound to let U have tla way, and wallow in the mire." In addition to this from the Times, we i select the following from the Tribune: " We trust that this invasion is meant to be determined and decisive, and that it will not be spoiled by a premature recoil. If the rebels are. indeed our masters, let themprove it, and let us own it. If they are not, let us make them ac knowledge the corn We hope this demonstra tion, together with that of Gen. Grant on Vicks burg, may be so managed as practically to end the war. If we can now take Vicksburg and Port Ilbdson on the tno hand and use up Lee's army on the other, the Confederacy will be pretty nearly played out. If, on the other hand, the rebels beat Grant, and water thew horses in the Detatcare, routing the I,:re - es we can bring again./ them, ice shall be under foot, qrul Mali as well own it." If these extracts were taken from Dem ocratic Papers, they would not be at all alarming, but they are from :the organs of our Administration, which they, in a great measure, control. And what do they in dicate? A willingness to abandon a con test which they, by their infernal agitation, forced upon the country. The course of these leading Abolition organs is plan!, aad despicable. They are quite valiant in their crqsadereagaiast• political oppo nents, and loud in their prate about their • own patriotism, beta threatened invasion of their own section brings theca to their knees and makes them cry for quarter.-- Poor wretches; they have neither the wis dom to govern, nor the courage to defend their country. They are now, after two years of ccstly experiments in favor of emancipation, willing to "wallow in the mire" or lie prostrate under the "foot" of exultant rebellion. And those are the persons who now control the movements of our Administration, to whom, we are occasionally informed, we all owe alle giar.ce. To sUch persons we are now asked to surrender everything in order to strengthe n them for further mischief. The rights of our States and our own`rights to free thought and sliced' to lie given and for what? Why that a a desperate and corrupt set of political meranders may be able to retain themselve s in power. Mara` the following extract from a speech made by Gov. Curtin at the late Harriabargh meeting, and see how already prostrat e is the once proud old Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Be said: "He bad no Property here, bht the honor of the etate was deer to shOulti be to every • . r .., ~is~—. _ . ^-. ~ FOR SUPREME JUDGE, War Rumors in New York. There were a great number of conflict tug rumors going the rounds of the city yesterday, some of them to the effect that the armies of Lee and Hooker had met somewhere about the old field of Bull Ran, and that a sanguinary battle was fought, in which the Union forces were utterly routed. Some people confidently stated that the report reached this city through federal officers who left Washington on Thursday evening last. In Wall street the wildest and most contradictory kind of rumors flying al out; but none of them could be traced to reliable sources. The fact is that there is no reliance whatever to be plaeed on these reports. They are evidently the result of stock ,jobbing oper• ations, and are got up to influence the price of gold. We must naturally look for such rumors so long as stock jobbers have their own ends to serve , and foolish restrictions imposed upon the' press con tinue in force. One of our reporters made the most dil igent inquiries to find out how the stories originated, and in the course of his re searches was referred from one person to another only to encounter the same unsub • stantial statements. His inquiries in Wall street resulted in discovering jest nothing at •all. Some of the brokers had heard nothing of the rumors; others had , heard that Hooker was rapidly retreating before Lee, while not a few persons were quite certain that Lee was within a few Miles of Washington. In other parts of the city the rumors were just as exaggera -1 ted with the difference that they were all on the other side. According to the other class of quid nuncs. Hooker had been sig nally victorious, and Lee was only endeav- oring to save the ruins of his army. Some went so far as to express their opinion that this was one of the most deeisive an lions of the war, and that the rebels would scarcely be able to get back to their works at Fredericksburg But when pressed for their sources of information, the whole flimsy , treble fell to pieces for everybody had heard from a friend whom no one could identify. Our reporter, therefore, came to the conclusion that it was useless to pursue so barren an inquiry any further, and return. ed to make this brief - record of his inves tigations. When the press is left at liber ty to exercise its high functions impartially, there will be fewer of these panics in the world if news and in Wall street. The above is from the New York Herald of 4iiturday: We have here the same rumors, Hooker deieated--runnin g to. wards Washington, everything gOne to pieces. There is no truth in these rumors th if la irri thetle: r aph can be relied upon at Pennsylvanian. lie thanked the bravo nillltln for the F u p port they were ready to give, but he was s rry for the lateness of this call tb,it.eti to make it last week but the Preeident rvt"uotd t. Rut let ug forget we have been treated tcruno/0. General Government must be sustained no well 00 the btate. He had been willing to eoneed eevery - thing to the Aoministration, and to curry out their plans to the bestial-his ability," This forgiving disposition of the Govern ore not at - present commendable; the Presidents refusal to come to the asssis tanoe of our State, after she had furnished him oneliundied andSfty thouaand of her sone to fight for the Union t is not to be forgiven nor forgotten. It is on the con trary to be remembered, and its remem brance will constantly admcnish us of the necessity of vigilance in watching those in power, and of -MI fiinehitrinvestigation and discussion of all their performances. Coirespondence of the Post. HAURPEEIiItG„Tune 19th, 'W. I am beginning to think that Professor Morse did the public a very poor service when he invented the magnetic telegraph. In the good old days when a thousand coach wheels were constantly revolving between. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and sensation newspapers were unknown be • cause telegraphing by lightning had not been invented, we could place some reli ance on the news we received. But now adays the news of one minute is knocked heels over head by the news of the next, and the public mind is - kept constantly pel formirg somersaults of the most meg. n'lleent description. When" I closed my letter of yesterday evening, the bulletin boards of the city were ornamented with a telegram from the operator at Chambersburg, informing us that the Confederates- were returning to that place in forte, and were then within two miles of it, which information the operator professed to have derived from "reliable scouts." Ten minutes niter mailing my letter, I met a prominent gee• tlemau who bad seen two later telegrams from Chambersburg, flatly contradicting the story of the "reliable scouts," and rc. presenting that the Confederates were mi'l . in the vicinity of Greencastle, devt u miles south of Chambershurg. Their foraging parties were out, and these being st en by the "reliable scouts," they forthwith t lie deddled back to Chambersburg with the alarming information that the roads and the fislda were as lull of advancing rebels as hfassachusetts is of abolition disunion ists. That the Confederates intend to return to Cbainbersburg, however, is considered probable from the fact that they did not destroy the Railroad buildings when they left on Wednesday afternoon. These buildings had all been destroyed by Stu art's cavalry last October, but the comps ny had rebuilt all of them except the pas. senger depot, which is of less const quence than the machine bops and the ergine house. It is true they have destroyed tht Scotland bridge, five miles this side of Chamtek,hutg, and to that extent base broken 'oft the Ratirot.d conurunicatien; but this bridge coed - be 1 - etored suflicut,t ly in a few days to permit the trains. Gov. Curtin has a hard lime of :t ON er the, information he receives from all quay tern. Yesterday his table was groaning with telegrams announcing that the Con . arakeLll6llßOst , 0141. to go Up that - both of them were a. the rebel spout In consequence of the supposed dan t 'pr to Baltimore. Gen. Couch, acting probably tinder orders from Washington, where they always keep a sharp lookout for their own safety, stopped New York troops coming here at Philadelphia and sent them to Baltimore. This, together with the return to their homes of many u. ho came here to defend the State Capital but are unwilling to be sworn into the service of the United States, has caused much grumb ling against both the State and National admin.strations. Some of my Republi can friends are quite bitter iu their de nunciations of what they call the bad man agement of both administrations in this matter. They censure the President for grasping so much authority over the mili tia of the State, and they censure the Governor for allowing himself to be di vested of all power to call out the militia for whatever term of service he pleases. There is a large force here, taking it all together—but exactly how many I am not able to tell—and very extensive intrench ments have been made on th CUM berland side of the river. We are now safe against a raid, which might have been accomplish. ed four or five days ago, and we might even successfully resist an invading force of twenty or thirty thousand; whilst our means of resistance are increasing every day. We are tinder great obligations to the Governors of New York and New Jersey for the prompt and efficient assistance they have given us in this serious emer gency. SUSQUEHANNA. STATE EDITORIAL CONITEN The State Editorial Convention at Har risburg re assembled on Thursday, the 18th inst., and was tttilled to order by Col. L. L. Tate, in the absence of Mr. Sanderson, the President of the Convene tion. On motion, the Secretary was instructed to record the names of such additional delegates to the Convention as might be present. The following names were pre sented : 1. George Ripper, Pittsburgh Democrat. J. S. Todd, Democrat and Sentinel, Ebensburg. Truman H. Purdy, Northumberland county Democrat. D. W. Moore, Clearfield Republican. David Fister, Geist der Zeit lintstown. Franklin Weirick, Selinsgrove Times. J. B. Sansom, Chairman of the Com mittee on preparing business for the Con vention, submitted a verbal report. On motion of Nelson Weiser, amended by Henry Ward, an Executive Committee of seven was appointed for the purpose of conferring with the State Central Com mittee, with a view to perfecting an ar rangement by which a more perfect con cert of action between the local presses of the State will be secured, and greater effi ciency in the conduct of political cam• paigna attained, and to transact such other business as may be deemed neces eery to further the interests of the asso ciation. The following gentlemen were appoint. ed said committee : Nelson Weiser, George Sanderson, Henry Ward, R. W. Jones, Thomas Chalfant, Truman H. Purdy, and Tames P. Barr. Following the appointment of the above committee, a general discussion ensued upon the specific duties of the same, as well as upon other matters relating to the interests of the party which came before the meeting after which, on motion of If. G. Smith, it was That the iron. George Sanders - n. Pre,iJ,•nt L,t ih o Con vu ,tiuu c f DI mocretie tury of the State V. Penneylvanis, be rtqueqed to an! " d ent an early (ley fur the assembling of the ,banatic ed awe of tate at Lanea.ter, and Mt ti ' b) urge upon our brethren the un po, tan, e of her general re' ponce to WO call. Oil motion of Mr. J. S. Sanders, it was Thu' the Donceratio editors of the • ut l'i ❑n.) Ivaais rwdiullp andone and cst.- i I tic .r (ceilings of the Weevers io Ftuto Con vetilion in the tota.nation of the lion, Getirize 11. lt,. don rd lot liovrrnot. and the lion. Wal t. Lovrtie fat Judie of the we Court of the Stone of I'k naolyan'tit. After which the Convention adjourned to me i t at the call of the Chairman of the Convention. The Executive Committee organized by electing lion. James P. Barr, Breaident, and II enry Wade, Secretary. PROM ILARRISEUR 4 . !Speck' Despatch to the Bulletin.l LI Analaill R(1, June 20.—The Govenor is being annoyed by officers asking for trans Philadelphia volunteers lir r!atr.s that he cannot see Penn:ll val.:a tr,cl s st of them are suirt ring, or the want of blankets, Sr , Which they cannot erosive until they ure n.O trrt.d Into senior. Ihe (Lverner iti!ormed the Colonel i commaceling one of the regiments who do not wish to go for Six mouths that he was raintilied to hear them asking for trans portation before any troops had been woe rtOehifeci-lhii4464illrittrirram-rne-patrront setititnents of the State. Gov. Curtin of tercel this morning everything that lay at his command to the soldiers who do not wish to enlist for six months, but as yet they have nut accepted his offer. Col. W. ht, Mann has been appointed Provest Marshal. an his splendid compa t,y, with the police rorce under Captain Spear, :mike an i flee- i re organic ition. 160 ‘t oeiaLiekon Cavalry n turn home this evening. The First City Troop re port( il to the Governor through their C a p. twin, 5..1. IL/metal', and asked for service, they ex pri i-sing a willingness to gu to the front immediately. The Governor 1148 asked that they go towards Carlisle. Dikpalell from Governor Curtin. In response to a dispatch from lion. Menry D. Moore, of this city, in reference to the difficulty about the enlistment of volunteers at Harrisburg Governor Curtin replies as follows: "Heti: it lest' lin, J uno !M.—The troops may elect to serve during six months or during the existing emergency. In either case they must be mustered into the ser vice of the United States, the time being specified at the time of muster whether for six mc:ritlis or "tor the emergency.' A. 0. CURTI N - LETTER FROM GEN. NUCLEL LAN. The following brief letter from Gen. McClellan was in reply to an invitation to attend the banquet given to Thomas Francis Meagher: • THE OAKLANns, Ju ne To MK. JOHN Rare• and others, Corn rnittee:— G ENTI.I \IFS -1 beg to thank you for your kind invitation to be present at the ban quet to be given on the 18th, in comrneno ration of the services of the Irish Brigade and its late commander. I regret that I shall be necessarily absent from the city at the time specified, and therefore unable to be present. General Meagher and his command have fought most gallantly in the cause of their adopted country. The fearfully di minished numbers of that brave band at test how earnestly they have devoted them selves to the preservation of the Union and the constitution. The sacrifices made by all classes of our fellow citizens in the war are guarantees 1 that we cannot abandon it until we have accomplished the objects for which it was originally undertaken. I am, very respectfully, your obedien servant,— G coach: B. IticCi.Ell.as. -- Insubord .inato Negro Soldiers in North Caroling. The Hilton Head correspondent of the New York Herald writes as follows A small expedition sent from the First South Carolina Volunteers to the inland waters of Georgia, ten days since, was obliged to return in consequence of the open insubordination of the negroes. In a melee resulting from positive mutiny, two negroes were killed by the officers, while the officer in command was almost beaten to death by a negro before the would-be murderer was shot down. The mutineers were_ put in irons on their re turn to Hilton Head. On another scout ing expedition from Port Royal Ferry to the mainland, in the excitement of the moment a negro accidentally discharged his musket and instantly killed Lieut. was ahead of the First South Carolina, who of him. 'ibis sad affair gave the rebels notice of the approach of a hostile force, and the object of the expe• dition failed in consequence. , tovernents of the Privateers. Tho British brig Mary Garland, from Pernambuco, May 21st, which arrived at New York on Wednesday, reports that the privateer Florida left Pernambuco two or three days to the sailing of the Mary Gar land, and the United States gunboat Mo• hican arrived the day before. coaled and c sa rui e s d e athftee rsame day ea p r W v e a eFroAb oanm a and Virginia were at Bahia, and the Lap. wing was cruising off the coast. The Mary Garland brings home as passengers the crews and parts of crews of eight of the vessels which were destroyed . . bythe Vir kort Fl ' , UAW Alabama. • oa TION The enemy made his attaA before day light. Melly of our men had not arrived at that point. The fight was desperate and our forces were forced to retreat tol• lowed closely by the rebels. The gunboats theu opened fire on the rebels with grape, cannister and ahell, and they fled in cetifusicti, nut expecting such ar cepti. n. A timber report of the same Oat. Admiral l'ttrier says: The army is et. :Advancing close to the works. Not a A. U l is to be set it moving in the city. The trim-tt.rs keep constantly playing on the city lend works, and tho gunboats prevent the erection of new batteried. Vicksburg must fall. r vitimsnotio„June 20 —lnformation received here anys, Grant will undoubted• ly take Vicksburg, Fen days ago he in trenched his position on the Big Black, and in the rear of Sherman on Walnut • +•••ty, collect forces sufficient to dislodge him before the mines shall have been explod ed and the city taken. Itavid Itlazen, of the 4th Indiana artil lery, Wl4 £olot to-day for desertion. 1! •June 2U.lieunc —A serious ca n took place to-day thorthern Central Railroad, between on Wie No r ort and llarrisburg, by a passenger and freight train colliding. Six persons were killed and twenty wounded. The road is all right between this and Harper's Perry. Pun 11 , VI Pill June 20th, 1.' 4 1;:; —lr S. S,eenier Mass.ichusetts, Lieutenant W. m. H. Wtst commanding m North and South Atlantic blockading fro rquadron, ar rived at the envy-yard to day with 200 passengers, invalids and prisoners. He has been as far south as St Johns, Fla., and supplied about fifty vessels. The Massachusetts towed up the Confederate steamer Calypso, prize, from Wilmington to this port ; the latter, her officers sup posed, being disabled before captured by the steamer Florida, on the afternoon of 11th inst.., 30 miles Southeast of Wilming ton, N. C. The Calypso had several passengers on board. Lieutenant West also reports at on Tursay night a week ago, the th celebratedh bloc d kade run• ner, Herald, from Nassau, was sunk on Folly Island by the fire of the blockaders within 300 yards of our batteries. The fate of the officers and crew not known, as broadside after broadside were forced into her on every side until she sunk. The blockading squadron oil Charleston is perfect. The Herald way running under another name at the time c f her capture, N' kW YORK June 120.—We regret to learn that up to noon to day,Admiral Foote was unable to recognize his friends, but was sinking fast. llis case has been given up by his physicians. Capt. Nelson, of the pilot boat Charles Marshall, reports that on the 17th he spoke the fishing schooner Rose, of Bos ton, whose captain reported being boarded on the prerious day by a pirate, thirty miles N. E. of Nantucket. The pirate took all the pork and two barrels of mackerel from the Rose, and let the vessel go, saying that he would not hurt poor men. The pirate afterwards came alongside of a pilot boat and inquired for square rigged vessels. She is a three masted English built schooner, carries three guns, and hoists the British colors. The Brooklyn camphene works were de stroyed by fire this morning. One of the workmen, J. Donahue, was burned. WHEELING, VA., June 20 . — Western Vir ginia is now a axed fact. Hon. A. I. for man was today inaugurated its first Goy. ernor. Business is universally suspended, and the citizens turned out en masse to usher in the new State. Business houses and private residences are gaily decked with flags. The day closed with a brilliant dis play of fire - works. - In firing a national salue, Capt. Morris W. Downing had his right hand severely injured by a premature explosion. LOU/SVILLF, June 20. —The steamer McCombs has just arrived, bringing fifty three prisoners of the guerrilla band who invaded Harrison county, Indiana, Some ten or twelve were shot and the balance taken a few miles up the River,near Leav enworth. WILMINGTON, DEL. June 2 0.—Five c panies of the 6th De i laware have been om- or tiered to Fort Delaware. They leave this evening for the Fort. BI•CARtiONATE OF SIODALIY from the Laboratory of Professor Brooke. don. London. Correct ACIDITY Or THE STOMActi . produced from whatever cause, and removes the effects of DIbSIPATION AND LATE HOURS more speedily and effectually th an any other preparation. jtoi Formal°cornby bAbIUEL JOHNSTON, er Fourth and Smithfield streets. LIttIIID STO-VE--P-OLISit Thy nest Etna cheapest Article In Vey .1t peals no mixin. • It has DO smell whagtever, lt produces no di, t or dust, It preserves from rust It produces It Jet. bleak polish. lt roquites very little Labor. ENRON. ,n 4 amnalleld and watts, TELEGRAPHIC. IATEST FROM WASHINGTON. NO BATTLE FOUGHT YET REBEL ATTACK ON MILLIKEYS BEN VICKSBURG DEUS I' FALL A RAILROAD COLLISION. Vessel Destroyed by Our Block Probable Death of Admiral Foote WESTERN VIRGINIA A FIXED FACT WASHINGTON, June 20.—The repot t of a battle at Centreville, between the federal army and the rebel forces, is without foun• dation in truth whatever. There is believed to be no infantry force of the enemy this side of the Ball Ran mountains WAPfIXGTON, June 20—A naval steam er passed New Castle, Del., at 10 o'clock this morning, bound up, having a large steamer in tow, carrying the Confederate sag. Unofficial advices from Vicksburg, -to the Lith, have been received. Everything was going on well then, and there are many indications that the rebel garrison must soon surrender. WesittxoTos, June 2.o.—The Navy De• partment has received a report dated'June I.h, near Vicksburg, in which he stave that on the 7th ilia., owing to a report Una the rebehi in force about 4,000 strong were threatening Milliken's Bend, where a quantity of army stores were kept, guard ed by two black regiments and u part of the 2 ., th lowa. The gunboats Choctaw and Lexington were dispatched to that place to protect them. Our troops had thrown up some extra entrenchments near the levee and prepared to receive the rebels with some doubts us to the issue. TO.DAY'S ADVERTISEBLIMTB C f the ,newest Little& Sacques, Circulars and Lace Maul , ill 4 POINTS WITH CAPES, &c., &c. SUPEDIOR TRUSSES AND SHOULDER BRACES. Superior Trusete 'and Shoulder Braces, Superior Trutees and Shoulder Bram, t uperior Truteei end aboulder Braces, All the valuabiti - Fiteut .meacines. Alt the valuable Patent Medicines. All the valuable Patent Mediehsea. At the Lowest Price, At the Lowest Price, At h At the Drug Sto r e e of Lowest Price, At the Prag Moro of At the Drew Store of JOSRPH FLEMING, JO EPH FLEMING Cotner of the rdamond and Market streets. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. NATIIIIDAY AFTERNOON EAST %_7 a BLANK MEMORANDUM BOOK. con taining the account of a circus advertiser. a few contracts for hotel keeping..ke.. several letters and private papers of no value save to the owner. The tinder w II confers favor by leaving the book at the DESPATCH OFFICE. jutb.lt S. B. LEONARD. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES I.ow Prices. 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EIITUDENT & SONE 61 Market wag. __ FUN, EL LI NG MOUSE FOR 1111FNT—Al 1./large three ivory kit diredting ( X V, two. parlot s. dining room.hen. cellar. bath 70001 end five chambers , gas and • at e tizturea. like etc on Second street near Market. B. CUTHBERT & BONS. 61 Market street. BARRELS OF PERE BRIG 5,000 WHISKY, of different ages to suit Purchasers, at lowest cash prices. For sale by 71105. 3400111. Distiller, Jultl:tf No's 199, 91, 93 and 96 First street. B U V YOUR GAITERS. BUY YOUR GAITERS. BUY YOUR GAITERS, AT NO 15 At NOl5 FIFTH 8 num% FIRTH STREET D. S. DIFFENDACHHEL. MEDICAL. D IG .- "71 es, 'lllTr... N Office No. 98 Fourth Street, NEAR WOOD. No questiona asked. Cure guaranteed : private consulting rooms. ( bargee moderate and ro an the free. Patients moderate in City or in the country. *metal attention paid to Sargery. Midwifery, diseases of women and children, Off is open each day. from 8 o'clock in the morning, until 9 at night. Sunday trnm 9to 10 1.2 in the morning. P• 0. Address , Box 1...n0, Pittsburgh. Pa., Dr. K. has had twenty years experience in his profes- Eioll, This L to oertify. that I have been a marri e d man for thirteen years, anring which time, uu , wife never bore any children, and in less than twelve months. after consul lug Dr. presented :no a fine healthy eon. Ring. ate iiilo;dlw COL. B. R[DD, W. E. Schmertz & Co., NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. menavt He Put received a large and superior assort, of MlBBl{B AND CHILDRENB. BALMORAL.% BUTTON BOOTS. EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS. D MOROCCO SLIPPRRS. MOROCCO 4,a 7 D_ICIDBOOTS, Jr.o. ate.. Which they are selling at very low Wen. ll ANOTHER BALD AFTER BOOTY &WI'S dzo. at BORLAND'S 9S MARKET ST. But as I have received a very large stook of MEN'S: WOII3ENP, MISSES, OHILDRYINS. BOYS AND YOUTH& • lam prepared 'to fetrulah all who favor me with a eall. Bamamber at BORLAND'S. CHEAP CASH STORE, Un 9S Market street, 24 door from Irati. ALCORN'S RXPRES't LEAVES MOH ON Tam ARRIVAL of the Mail train from Pittsburgh on the Pittspurgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Cowpony. for =' New castle. atereer. Shama. Middle.. sex and Franklin. EVART DAY. NOTATOS— - • .a. 100 barrels Potatas Jsboreial for lide!xf has • Qat" =BEM crNEw GOODS .MST RECEIVED BY HUGUS 4 HACKE, Cor Market k HILL nrtz.ss GOOD TWO CASES OF Fast Colored Prints, Selling at 16:worth 20 o's IF YOU WANT New Delalnes, Frenah Lawn at &cif- 25 Cents, -IDII CALL OH Ilugus & Backe. 1:^31=1 LOST. PATENT LEATHER, RID Atir , Hotels. T. amen& and Fam PIMIEURGH. PA. ine% supplied at moderato profits for eaeh. ms2l:l3rd .. (s• •., . I:I4INSBURG . GRAPE ' ' • wir x: emir rvionume Panalruszts ..y . y :at tau yitleablikame it SliI044.111014M; 0, apse L. :1..i. ..... ; .1' KNOX' . .V. .I,w . 29 tifth 1. TO•DAY'B ADVELBTISMONTIC .DENIOCRATICr. .41LEVIIkplArea- , There will be a meeting of that ALLH• OHRNY DEMOCRATIC CLUB at 111,002003 HALL. in the Diamond, yrttel,Atrawixo, o'clock. A fullattendanye,p , betenested." ju= It . 4 ! ,- . --= By Crder:p. POST . 73 . 0,11 ; Rafdint ''' C. RANSON LOVE & co., 4 74'in - id 76 'AI ARK Kl" STREET., ND ugoinw _ G AT THEIESTOCEL OF DRY GOGDS, Before you make goirrpliases., ailke'pricei a which they are selling many kinds of D IlitsTitt-Goops, OANNOT BE EQUALLED IN IBIS ,"CITY SHAWLS, Datipss GOODS, Room , ssirrits AND SUN UMBRELLAS ELEGANT •11011 BEHOLD Ft EN TURN AT AUCTlON.—Tutresto,y Moe...v at% June 25th, at ID o'clock prewsely, at No. 6 Ii ancoek street. (near the Perry Hotel.) will be solo without reserve, as the fami y is removing from the city, the entire household furn.ahment of new and superior Walnut Furniture. Garnett, comprising Marble Top Centre Table, Six Sofa Feat Chairs Sofa Seat Arm Rocker. Spring seatirofs, What Mt, Quartette Table, Plain and Marble lop Dressing Bureaus, Ottomans, Hat hack, Cane Beat Chairs, do. do. Rocker. Large Walnut Extension Table, Bedsteads, Wash Stands, 2 Brussels Carpets,dngraiu do., Hall and Stair Brussels- do.. Cbamber 'Matting. Hall Oil Cloth, Transparent Blinds, Mattresses and Bed ding. Dishes, Kiloben Utensils, &c. Special attention is called to this sale, the arti cles being in use but a few weeks, T. A. ateciLELEALND, Auctioneer. Terms Cash, par funds. juLt2 QlOll DILY PRODI"CE.— a. 71 75 Barrels Potatoes. 10.1300 lbs. Ribbed Bacon sides. 1.500 lbs. Clear Bacon sides. 260 bashe's Yellow shelled Corn. 10 kegs Virginia 6 Twist Tobacco. 200 budiels Dry MTh s. 200 bbls. Extra Family Float 2,11P0 lb COCiptry Lard. 18.000 Slack libop Pelts, In store and for sale by 1022 W EERZ.Y 191.01151N.G POST A 000 D FAMILY NEWSPAPER, JUST ISSUED Pike in WraPPers.llTY CENTS GRAVEL ROOFING. 1141 UPTON, OLD DEN & CO, are now putting op a superior quality of 43r EL ea. V .111 IL 00 43 E" . Mr. Olden was eight yearn with the WA ft TaN'S engaged in putting on his kind of root• lag, and bee bad a practical experience of nine 3.451ra in the business Aar Office. earner Fifth and Wood streets, see• and ators. Jur H.O'HAB• O'HARA & WGINN, Attorneys at Law, J r REAL ESTATE AGENTS, J. .. '"' sl] KIEV 80 AtiAlliT STREET, , ,- - -- - 4 4 - Particular attention given to the set, lenient of Estates, made and 'ranger of Real Estate, Ex amination cf Titles. Soldiers claim., collections' in sin 7 part cf the west Prompt remittances, snd full corr& - pond one° in Tenni to all business entrusted to our Care. i al6-tt NEW GOODS MENTZE R, 94 MAR IKET STREET. 21470 New Spring Dress Goods; New Spring Shawls; New Silks, all eolortr, New Foulard Silks; New chintzes, and a tall asyort most of summit, DRESS GOODS, mum HE WILL nu CHEAP FOR CASH. iul3,d:w Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, &c. Great Redaction in Prices -AT THE NEW CARPET STORE M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO. 71 &73 FIFTH STREET. Between the Past Office and Dispatch Building. WE NOW WAVE RECEIVED OUR new stock, just purchased at a g - eat re duction from prices of Last Spring, comprising a most extensive and comple o assortment of every description of goods in our line, which we offer for sale at a vary small advance on cost, We_ propose to sell this stock at from TEN to TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LE.sS than the sane nod s are new selling for in New York and Philadelphia. lag REMO V.A.L. DR. HARD EEN RAS EROVE'.. ALF froto Eanithileld street:, below the Or Itotue. to Nw.145 Binh Street 'spool/a t , tb. rani House. • Court ap2l:t.f. GENT'S FIN I/ LINE s minim FOR ONE DOLLAR ' AND AIj ALF, Gaun. SILK. MR R T :rIO AND COTTON UNIAMSF :IRTS AND DRAWERS; ORNTLRAIKSI 'S AND YOUTHS TRAVICLIFG . MI Et TS JEAN AND LINEN DRAWERS; LINEN SdEEL AND ENAMELED SHIRT COLLARS: -TEES. ;SHARPS. STOOKS. 6 I 7 SPENDERS. 4:3, COTION AND MERINO HOSIERY: LADIES' AND CHILDRIMB SUMMER FITBNIBILING GOODS At the most moderate P,riocs, at MACREM & GLIDE. N 0.78 Market . Street, itllo Between Fourth and the Dhtmond. MENET W. BEAUMONT c 0.4 DZAL33B 73 Foreign Brindiu, wines and Gino. Auto. Blackberry, liargestri, Wild Mei Tr. and (Ham Br - audits. Old ftmcsithaltels, Ity,• and other Whiskies. ?Puma Bap, Lao fi No. SS Liberty Street, Opposite Fouit6 street, BY aorsG_ TO JAR. A. YRTZER. cornet Market & Arat Street UniteitStates Fair at vizi& Sewing Machines have been exhibPed. The Principal Companies malting Sewing Ma. chiannes d are IV heeler ,Se; Wilson. I. Al. antler & Co. Grover Bakee. Of the machines made there were sold during the Year last repotted: By Wheeler .5L- Milton ............ _21,305 By g. Sinker &Abu ................. .10.953 By Grover et: Baiter— ... , ......... 110,280 Showing WBBELSB, dc WILS6N's sales to ha doable there f any other Sewing Afachina Cola party in the century, OFFICR, gig STREW. PITTSBURGH. This . Machine makei the "LOCK. STITCH.." and ranks highest on account of the elasticity, permanence, beauty and general desirableness of the stitching when o, and the wide range of ite ap_pllcatinn [Report of the Anne? lean In stitute, New York,) iolBd&wtt„ ~.xxrs FINE FRENCH CALF 1300 J", Sewed find made on P mmer Lad Call and examine at : D I FFEIj" ci'A CHER'S, 'WNW , a O re r gat 'S HIGH IMELEILII CON _ars for 90cts EOM HALL SHOE SINK Men'e fine boots, to At Co -Inert Hall fillGe Ste; e Mi ees shooa for AL Concert Balt Shoe Store Oit. Ca!land examine thesegoods Tor yourselves. int o 62,Fifth Street,. GLOVES ESSON S PH.INQ•S-• -- , ------. _ /1111118 DELII6IIITFEL 1 6 . ci zuLEIS,REL- Jt. port, immediately ' onthe littedd eeen- • _ teal P. e. R., located on the Sunimartr tthhe, it 'betty Meentairie r 2,200 feet above- the leoef ld. the tea. will be open far the receptionof visitors an the of June, /Sea, and will be kept open outir the first of oo.ober. The roo ter and air at tbis point Doreen rape dor attractions. The ansivrms made in th e hi borat re if Professors Boot), !lame!!, and Ca mae, or el. , iladelphia, Ehnit the existence oink,. eb!e m De , al elements, tliewaters atoms Utile sprit ii , icing oldie iron or.ohalybeate elate, o l d and 0 here eontaining man* or aperient ask,' ' Pure mountain water abounds; ard the gue„efe: n u 4, 0 . be supplied with . mineral wttere fit.ub other sprint,. such' a a Pine Lick. Redford, a , * Saratog . Water& ' Ample laollities• for bathing hare be itreel-,- ded,n, plunge and. dotich. oaths erected" and Rot and Cold Bet*- eau...at-AU times be ob tained. ' ''' The grouiridli walks, .ko., have been hishlilra. . Prored..imd• are els 'wailed-And Pletoreeilit• diameter. - - Theres at Cresson Sprioitka Telogref4l.o2o4 and two 'dally, mails o*om - ThUadelpaili . and '-'1 (-- Pliabtrithi'and in termediate - point* . • L ' ' ..4ourdoit Tiekets CAD 414ObtaWit ktutilie tiitioe ,cf theitruay viAl3ls ( f*Tp.f.t. , ,- ~ !=e-0 ,th... ! r Aiw _ li b to N icallillin Cream S P*nniUrirdnil Qe. A. i MILITARY NOTICES, 'llO- INDEPENDENT C A W ALB Y.— 'rho roll for this organization is now open atthe offloa or it, Patterson's Livery Stable, Die tatmd, street. Persons wishing to join will call in:Mediate y. ifIEE drill will take pleas on Viredne &ley even ingmext o'el - ek precisely, to et.rt from IL I3ipatterson'e Stable. ozr TO ARMS! TO ARMS !—AN IRIQH CAVAL ttY REGIhIENT TO be I—The roll ot this Regiment Will be opened 11,-In this day until the ranks are filled with re eruits for the defense of our city and - homes. All able-bodied Irishman andothers who wish to join thrs ltdkiment, are requested to enroll their name., _The officers to. he - elected *herr the Regi ment ieompleted. at N. 6. Wood steeet. R. L. ALLEN, and ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH, late of the 6th Virginia Itegielentovill be in attendance; rr - _*.jIIA.ICIPTONISI RAPT ER Ir—TEN l'lll4ll Wanted to enlist amptof Bat tery:nlso recruits tor any YennSyrvania Battery or Regiment is the Field. Apply to A.N. HARBOURS, . . OPEICE COSTILISSARY OE SUBSISTENT; U S. A. Pittsburgh, June 16th, 1563. SEA LED PROPOSALS WILL HE RE ceived'at this office until 12 M. on Monday. June, 1863, for delivery at this peat at such times and in so.chiquintities as: the ;undersigned May - rem:ire. The following articles, 150 One hundred and fifty Barrels Mess Pork. 26,600 lweitiy-eight thousand pounds of Bacon. (clear aides 253 Two hundred arid, filly Bushels Navy Beans 10,000 - Ten thousand Poun Woe. • S,too iSiebt thousand pounds She Coffee, Beast - edignd.Ground . . • 15;000 - Fifteen 'thousand pounds New Orlears Sugar 1.000 0 ie ihiusan 1 gallons Cider Vinegar 1,:i50 Twelve hundred bnd fifty pounds Adaman tine Candles 4,000 Four thousand pounds-Rosin Soap o Sixty two bushels Salt TOO coven hundred bushels Potato.e. .54.000 Fif y-four thousand pounds Fresh Beef, necks and shanks to be excluded,, alt to be of the best eualily. Packages to be secure and plainly =irked with net weight and are and it, charges thereon al lowed. Separate bids will be received far Fresh Beef and for all the other articles abovaeriumer ated collsotivelY, Sash bid must be nrcompani ed b. a a ukranicy far thu execution cf a, oLdreot i &ease the bids be accepted, and good and Burn - meat security Will he required for the -due por nrmance thereof. Bla - farms of bids end guar antees-may be procured to application at this cc per onally or by letter or telegraph. Proposals by firms mu t name all the parties to such Urn's. Th e propals of require m ents not in conformity to the above will not be considered. Bidders must be present when the bhis are . - opened. • 7 1 10 right to r Jett all b'de /3 eu rr Buds to be endorsed. Proeosals for Subsistence Store", • ; JAMES B. CLOW, Ceptuto and Cemmi , sary of &alai tepee, C. Y. A, Office Corner Penn Si. and idauricon -Alle9. jel7-td BANKING HOITiiES. IRA 'B M'VAY. & CO.,' . Late or. the firm W. H. Williams & Co.i. ILNITLIERB, NO. 75 ropurn -STREET. Next door to the Mechanics Kank. =sums u GOLD. SILVER, BANKNOTES, EXCHANG and all classes of °oven/men; Semitic& ap6.3ind W. J. K OITNTZ ........pH. R. ...„ KOUNTZ • & MERTZ, BANICERS, No. 118 Wood St., Second deo "lAOwe Fifth Street, EA LERS IN FOREIGN AND Del:media IL. /kcal:tango. Coin. Bank Notes. and .Govern.- meta becarities. Collections promptly attended to. spit CI OLD, SILVER, DEMAND ROTES Certi*elites of Indebtedness ; Qaartermas tars Certifm.tes. 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, leourftiee, bought bt , Wood strOoo, Oconaertdi ArIORN Rai° !kJ 20 ane for f) bugh sale br t Is prim° Yi HO 9 W aiiedlea Corn, is JAMES A. YETZER. earner Market awl cruet. THE WHEW a witsav sewing\ Itlatehine Was awarded a FIRST CLASS PRIZE VIRAL, - AT Tau— WORLL'S FAIR LONDOWENGLAND. where all the Machin& of EUROPE AND AMERICA Were in competition and Als aot a ev , tery the Indust jai &Tuition. Par e. France, R. U. PATTERR)N, J NO. R. STEWART W. M. HERSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers