DAILY POST. montone, It Is a }llama to doubt this unanimity or to sny or do anything to weaken the effect of this glorious uprising of the whole people." The great difference between us is, that from the commencement our political op ponents relied upon proclamations, and resolutions and noisy speeches to put down the rebellion, while we ridicule all such performances. Because we did condemn all such silly expedients to put down a most formidable rebellion, the Commercial and its coadjutors confounded our opposi tion to their nonsense, with disloyalty to The Cotton es it was I I our government! The Constitution as it Si! WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24 ea , - Where there is no law there In no rreeoom. Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVER.NOII, GEORGE W. WOODWARD FOE SUPREME JUDGE,. WALTER H. LOWRIE TELE LATEST WAR MOVE MENTB. Lee's movements of detached portions of his army seems to be intended to divert Hooker's attention from his real inten tion, which is thought to be an assault upon Washington. His operations for the past few days have been mysterious, but look as if the rebel forces were rap idly accumulating in the neighborhood where last fall the great battle of Antietam snatched victory from the exultant rebel chief. The sagacious Washington cor respondent of the World remarks, that they who think that the danger has passed with the small cavalry raids ceasing be yond the limits of a few miles across the border, are vary much mistaken. The crisis is yet to come in the struggle for this capital, with perhape a battle raging all around it. Renewed energy in military movements, so that the enemy may be embarrassed and eventually prostrated in his designs, can only prerient them from being COLIEIII - in accordance with the worst ap prehensions. It is thought that our mili tary rulers have not penetrated the mys tery which has surrounded General Lee's movement until the ultimatum of sudden battle had been nearly precipitated upon them. Not a moment must be lost in military preparation throughout the en tire North. The movement of Governor Seymour in raising militia regiments is a wise one in the right direction. That Statesman at least comprehendethe crisis and is determined to have ;he people equal to it. FIFTEENTH PA. MILITIA. By an advertisement in to day's paper i. will be seen that the gallant Fifteenth P. Militia now in camp,- are anxious for a few-more men. This is a good oppor tunity for those inclined to enter for the defense of the state; uniforms and equip mew.' ars ready for all who may volun teer. ALWAYS BLUNDERING An 'association controlled by leaders who a lamentably visible in the conduct of the leaders of the patty in control of our national government. We do not refer particularly to the President and his Cab inet, but to those generally who control their action and direct public opinion. When rebellion threatened us with its then unhallowed horrors, those giving direction to our Administration said, let it oome; it will amount to nothing. They started out with that halucination, :and stuck to it until bitter experience taught them better. All of their schemes for suppressing the rebels have proved lamentable failures; this the conserve tives of. the country predicted, and for thus differing from them these leading Abolition Radicals have been denouncing us as traitors. No party, having its country's destinies in trusted to its keeping, ever exhibited such a woful lack of capacity as that which is now ruling in this distracted Republic.. And all this blundering arises from an in sane tenacity of opinion. These leading' Radicals, like all monomaniacs, entertain certain impracticable notions, and, rather than abandon any one of them,- they would see the country in the throes of dis solution. Their opinions are their law and gospel, and, it is, in their estimation, absolute treason or - disloyalty to- differ from them. .They will netbing until the inexorable logic of.-events forces eon , viotion upon them. Ever sinee the ConservatiVes split with the Radicals upon the manner in which the war for the Union should be con ducted, they have been endeavoring to persuade the South that we are traitors to our own cause. They persisted in this fanatical notion until with 'some it has become a conviction. But, mark how suddenly they are: eotti‘eltea - to' acknowiedge their folly. Just as they had succeeded in satisfying their followers "of the treason complained of, the Presideat is suddenly compelled bean upon certain states for their militia; and what do we behold '1- Why these extreme Radicals are absolutely astounded .ut,_the unparalleled, alacrity with ' Which' the' beniocrats re sponded to the call. Thoyappear to know nothing of htnad - nature, aid just now they are quite as offensive in their fulsome adulation of our "loyalty," as they fOr merly were of our want of it.. " The-fiery expedition" of Goverment Seymour and Parker in furnishing troops for our defense has amazed these advocetes of a war for a party, instead of the country, and, con sequently the .moat staid, sniffling and antique among them, are struck with amaz I jug admiration at the precision and rapid ity of our movements. These antiquated fanatice have got to.learn - thatthe Demo.cratic party•is ,the fighting -,party of this eons* ; and when they are once con vinced ef;it'perhaps-they will let tie step in and cruel/ tiis,Wbeifitixt., the mean time we are.proitOtedr t§egopy 'the 'loll:. ing bit of patronage bestowed us by that ancient old matron, the::New Collertercial -Advertiser. It,iisttrotazingly observes: - "With other loyal eitwenr. we had aPprehen stens of the good faith and patriotism of uovernor emour. and his party. to spite of ,their declare lions; but this we t hey have, never hintertat any peace ahtta, of !be-ultimate overthrow of the rebela - and the reatoratton of the Union. and their actions at this time vindicate-their siseerity.and tend to-prove-thetteherifilffiA,JAC,4644l,:bs.r" • ,• • 3r:. 'le WHY IS IT ? The Harrisburg Telegraph reaches this city on the ay of its publication at one o'clock p. in. The Patriot and Union is not received until the next day. This detention we are informed is simply be cause Mr. Bergner, Postmaster at Har risburg and editor of the Telegraph, has decided to advance the interests of the Telegraph over the Patriot and Union. The latter paper is mailed in time to take the three o'clock train West, but is never distributed. We leave Mr. Bergner to ex plain, as we do not wish to do injustice to him. but as we have a decided preference in the journals, we dislike to have a gov ernment officer make this discrimination in the absence of a positive order from Gen. Conch. Correepondehoe of the Post. HARRISBURG, June 22d, 1863. We are still in doubt about the ultimate destination of the Confederate forces that have occupied the Southern end of the Cumberland Valley for some weeks past, nor,-do we - know in what numbers they are. Oar authorities seem to be masters of the art of not &raw out what it would certainly be of great advantage to snow. The Ctinfederates have been within our borders for seven or eight days, and have gone pretty much where they pleased and done just what they pleased, and not one of our officials, either civil or military, eau form an idea as to whether they number two thousand or forty thousand. Triers used to be a way of finding out where an enemy was posted and what strength he had, but that is en art which very few commanders of Union troops in this part of the country seem to have studied. The Cumberland Valley, whose South • ern half is now being plundered by the Confederates, is one of the richest mid beat cultivat ed spots in America. I ts length from the Susquehanna to the Pot.o. 'mac is eighty miles, and its average breadth about twenty. Its political divis lions are the two counties of Cumberland ' and Franklin in Pennsylvania, and the county of Washington in Maryland. These three counties produce annually from two and ntalf to three million bushels of wheat, together with vast quantities of rye, corn. oat+, ,hay, potatoes and almost all inaurrer of agricultural prmiuctivn4 - The population is almost one hundred thousand souls. 'Thu number of horif and cattle is enormous, and of thr tit' the South half of Franklin has been complete ly stripped. What has been dons on the Maryland side of the line, we are not well informed. The ancient or Indian name r-f the Curn berland Valley was the Kittatinny, arid the mountain that forms its Northwestern boundary from the Susquehanna to a point directly West of Chambershurg, atilt logaixt hat .:IndianAwThi6 • - - .trel ey w t" out, and from thence to the Potomac the Tuscarbra bounds the 1. alley. 01E1 stagers. at Pittsburgh will remember these moon tains. Many a time have they gazed with rapture from the lofty summit of the Tus carora, upon the magnificent valley spread oat before them to the Southwest, almost as far as the eye would reach. Who among them dreamed that the time would ever come when Pennsylvanians would meet Virginians in hostile array on those smiling and then peaceful fields? . The principal points between which the . Confederates now in this valley have been operatiug, are Chambersburg, Pa . Hagerstown, Md.,- Chambersburg is fifty two miles from Harrisburg, in a south westerly direction, and Hagerstown is twenty two miles south of Chambersburg. Midway between the two last named pla ces, and less than five miles from the Maryland line; lies Greencastle, in the midst of a splendid agricultural country. It is the - leading flour and grain depot of that region. .Ten miles west of Green castl& is Mereersburg, and about the same distance east is Waynesboro', and all around them a wealthy farming country dotted over with the finest flouraig mills. McCOnnellsburg / the county seat of Fulton county, is situated ten miles north west of Mercersborg, in what is sailed the Big Cove. Pittsburgh travelers of the olden time will remember it as a little place Okay nestled down in the narrow but charming valley between Scrub Bridge and the Tuscarora mountain. That val ley or Cave runs down towards Hancock, in Maryland, which Is distant twenty miles from McConnellsburg. Much of the land in the Cove is highly productive and in a very fine state of cultivation, and there is alwaya.a great deal of live stock there.— The Confederates have swept nearly all the horses and cattle out of it. But there was'no truth in the telegrapttia.roport that they burned the'Court,Honse and Jail at McConnelleburg, nor was it true that they deaf:ea:ye:l-Public buildings in Mercersbnrg. The southwestern corner of Adams Co: has probably been pretty well cleared out too. It appears they have been at Millers town, a place made famous by the major ity it gave for Gov. Ritner, in the contest, of 1838. The voting population of the Millerstown district was about three huu- I ring!, but Thad. Stevens, one of Ritner's Cabal Comaiissiobers, who lived in Ad ams county and was running the " Get• tyaburg Tapeworm" at that time, trumped up a majority of fourteen hundred for Hit- 'ler! If " Old Clooty" had made a raid 'into - Adams county about that period and' carried off " Old Thad," the country ~- w ould be none the worse off ror it now. The Cumberland Valley Railroad start ing in this city, runs up through 'Chem bersburg and Greencastle to Hagerstown. Communication with Chambersburg, tem porarily out off by the destruction of the Scotland bridge, five miles this way, has ,now been restored,; but as the rebels min tinne to 'visit Green Castle almost hourly, and even come eome miles this side of it,- there are no trains run to any point be: ybnd Chamberabog. , I do. not learn' that the Confederates are -fortifying themselves at Hagerelown or anywhere else in this valley, and there fore I conclude that it is not their design -to remain for any great length of time. If the telegraph-were permitted io speri out, I should not be astonished to hear -that there- has been a battle opposite Washington. There must have been, or there must very soon be, a-fight or a back down on somebody's part over there. The entrenchments on the heights op posite this city are assuming a lormidabl shape. But Ido not think they are needed. SUSQUEHANNA. , _ IS11111::3 Enlistaiketit,for Thirty Days. Gen. Sandford of New York 1.1.1.8 re. ,oeived inforroationfreKthe Secretary of War thaerfe - ternipi service of the New York toes2lew heleSpeBterAd win. be ills perio d will _date f reeithelkeie- when the respectiverftgi• peqtfOsOrelit , *:TOrig,' ! 4 ;-.1 I. General Milroy, finding that the enemy wire already on three sides of him and were moving around toward the Martins burg road, ordered all the troops and ar tillery from the south east of the town within the line of earthworks encircling the main works, where the fight between cezr own and the rebel artillery was con tinued until nightfall. At night the following was the position of our forces ; —The First brigade, under General Elliot, occupied the main fort ; the Second, under Colonel Ely, the town and the space between there and the main fort, and the Third, under Colonel Mc- Reynolds, were posted in the Star fort. Shortly after dark the enemy came charging across the gully between their new position and the main work, yelling like fiends; but they were met at the ditch by volley after volley from infantry, and af ter a few moments fighting were repulsed. Matters now became quiet, and our men took advantage of the lull to get a few moments' rest from their two days' fight. ing. At one o'clock on Monday morning General Milroy called a council of war, composed of the brigade commanders, and then it was decided to abandon the works and retreat to Harper's Ferry. • After the council had concluded to re treat, at about three o'clock on Monday morning the troops were quickly put in motion, taking nothing with them except what they had upon their persons. They had marched out on the Martinsburg road only about four miles when they were fired upon by a strong force of infantry and ar tillery, which had been posted in the woods to the right of the road. As soon as the firing commenced the main body of our infantry charged down into the dense timber, in the direction of where they sup posed the enemy to be; but instead of find ing a weak body of rebels, as they expect ed, they found at leas: a tall division, well posted and drawn up in line of battle. NV hen our troops reached the enemy's po• sit ion they were met b‘- a terrible shower of missiles, and were forced to fall back. On reaching the road they pushed on to wards Martinsburg, except the Eighteenth Connecticut and Fifth Maryland regiments, who were upon the left of the flue, and were captured almost entire. The com mand reached Harper's Ferry on Monday afternoon—all that were left of it, at least. Our loss have indeed been terrible. Not a thing was saved except that which was worn or carried upon the persons of the troops. Three entire batteries of field artillery and one battery of siege guns— all the artillery of the command, in fact— about two hundred and eighty wagons, over twelve hundred horses and mules, all the commissary and oaartermaster's stores and ammunition of all kinds, over six thousand muskets and sma.ll arms without stint, the private baggage of the officers and tn,m), 101 frli into the hand of the et.ertty. Of the seven thousand tosn of the command but from sixteen hundred to two thousand have as yet arrived here, leaving to be accounted for over five thousand men. These comprise the list of horrors, exce; t the names of the killed and wounded, which it is impnmible to etsceitain, us the slain remaned unburied and the wounded unsurgeoned where they fell. INot a soldier of the command' has a change of clothing, except he has bought . ' ar,/}kuiLifoiti.A.mig mentioned ''' or). am supplies by the last mentioned method is small. Many of the poor bear• era of shoulder stapi are going around with eTeiwdittgly long faces, tnoaning,not like Rachael for her ehildren,itut for their other selves, whom the exigencies of the .oceasion prevented them from taking away. Quite a large number of the offi cers had their wives with them, and these untnitunate ladies are still in Winchester Of they have not been sent to Kichmond,) not knowing whether their husbands are dead or alive, prisoners or safe among their cotupanions in camp. A very large portion of the command are without tents or blanktti, as the quartermaster's de partment at this point was not over stools. ed when they arrived, and there has been no railroad communication since with the market. As the Matter Mande. Taking it all in all, the defeat was a most thorough and disastrous one. All jnn in the most marked testimonials as to the conduct of the brigade commanders and commandants of regiments. General Elliott, who conducted affairs more than any one man else daring the entire two days' fighting and tho retreat, is deserving and receives the most extravagant plaudits from the men of all the commands. Col. Mcßeynolds proved himself worthy of all ponfidence ES a military leader in hie re treatifrom Berryville and his defence of the Star fort, and Col. Ely endeared him self to his command by the tenacity with which he tv.ood by his men and shared with them the privations of captivity. He was captured about four miles fron Win chester, in the fight of Monday morning. Speaking of Cot. Lee reminds me of his (the Eighteenth Connecticut) regiment, which went into the fi ght on Saturday over nine hundred strong, and to-day thirty one men and two commissioned officers are all it can muster—Major Henry Peale and Captain Frank A. Palmer, the last named being on General Milroy's staff. An tonoriable Record. _ . p The alacrity with which the people of the Loyal States, without distinction of party have responded to the recent call of the Government, deserves to be signalized equally fur admiration and gratitude.— Such inextinguishable and voluntary pa. trlotism affords a ground of just exulta tion, and it is to this manillbstation that the intelligent friend of the National' Gov ernment, looks for his true consalation, instead of rejoicing in the rebel raid which made, or was supposed to have made, such an 'uprising' necessary.— Those who rejoice in the raid because it evoked these honorable manifestations of patriotism would rejoicu, We suppose, in a visitation of pestilence and famine at it only called forth a profnee exhibition of charity-and philanthropy; Those, how ever, who are skilled, o discern. the use of moral sentiMenta;'and who.. understand the language fippropriate to them, would coUfine the- aToyals of their satisfaction to the mitigations-supplied by the latter, and 130 t 'extend them to the ravages of the former still lees pray for the coming of pestilenee and famine that they might de elOp latent g ener osities. — National In tclligencer. Vicksburg. The fate of Vicksburg, we have reason to believe, is at length on the point of be ing sealed. Very late intelligence was re ceived on Saturday evening last from Gen. Grant'e headquarters, warranting the an ticipation, we understand, that by this day or to-morrow the reduction and capture of the stronghold of Vicksburg, so bravely and ably and - perseveringly attacked, and so long and heioleally defentled, will h ave been accomplished; and this, it is hoped, 'bitithe skilful plans and considerate ha. marity of the distinguished commander of the Uniou.arAty, without any great addi- • tidual eadriftoe of life. • ' ' 11i1L-i1la: BATTLE OF WINCHESTER Bravery of Union Troops. OUR LOSS 11EAV1 The Final Attack The Evacuatfon of 'Winchester Our Loss Col. Thos. A. Scott Since the excitement at the beginning of the week, Colonel Thomas A. Scott, of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been inde fetlgable in attending to the defence of the State, and he has spent nearly all his time here. The following allusion to Col. Scott and the railroad seems to be but just: "When the war broke out the services of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with her immense resources, were placed under the exclusive control of the Government Its energetic officer, Thomas A. Scott, Esq., the Vice President of the road,eame in person to the State and National Capi- tals to render his aid, and he continued in that service until others were initiated by him to perform the duties. When our soil was invaded last year and the militia called out, all the cars ana locomotives ihat could be commanded were furnished without remuneration, and troops poured in for our detente. When we see the capital of the State again in danger, who do we meet again at his old post but Thos. A. Scott, Esq., the Vice President, giving his sole attention to the preservation of our lives and our property. This is not all. The workmen train her immense shops and branches are brought here with pick and shovel under the superintendence of one of her master builders, Mr. Stephen McCalla, for the purpose of assisting in the 'erection of the immense fortifications. We must candidly admit that if it had not been for the large force sent hero by the Pennsylvania Rail road, the forces employed by the Harris burg Car Company, and Baily's and Mc- Cormick's rolling mills, under the super intendence of the Messrs. Baily, Wm. T. Hildrnp and Col. McCormic, the works would not have been completed for weeks to come. the workmen in the Penney!. vania Railroad shops have not only assist. ed in erecting the entrenchments, but they have also joined themselves into a compa ny of Railroad Guards, shouldering emus ket. In marching past oar office this at• ternoon, they made a splendid appear. mice." The Whereabouts of Gen. Loe A recent reconnoissance of our cavalry is said to have solved the mystery of the presence of Geri. Lee and Gen. Ewell. It is also ascertained that Gen. Longetreet was on Wednesday at Union, Loudon county, in the Bull Run Valley. Also, that Gen. A. P. hill's advance guard, consisting of Hampton's Legion, was ad vancing towards Dumfries, and that one regiment had made its appearance at Staf ford Court House. Combining these facts, intelligent officers draw the conclusion that Gen. Lee is advancing upon the Ar my of the Potomac in three columus—his right, under Hill, by way of Occoquon and %olf Run Shoals ; his centre, under E well, by way of Thoroughfare Gap ; and hie left, under Longstreet, by way of Leesburg. Col. D'Utassy in Prison The Sing Sing Republican, announcing Le arrival of Col. D'Utasey at the 'niacin n that sey3. "When he woe as3;gned to a shop he asked hie keeper to allow him to go alone filial the shop to the mess room, remark ing that he deemed it too degrading for him, having been a colonel and an acting brigadier -general in the United States service, to march with common convicta. In answer the keeper simply remarked, 'Captains, colonels and brigadiers are all alike here—all reduced to the ranks.' When he incidentally mentioned that he eeper replied - TOoe anguage is all we have here, and we want but very little of that.' " Missouri In the State Convention the emancipa tion iesolutiona have been referred to a committee of nine. Tho committee are about making a report, in which they are understood to recommend that slavery shall cea.e absolutely in 1876, and to pro hibit the immigration of slaves from other States. In k it Uf4 N oTIVE.—I.A/SI STILL SELLING /CAT Ilurnetee Preparati( ni — loeurvine. al- Iswton Flo Imei, Tooth wash and Via oring Extratelfi et priJ a. tioodi euch as ii(ERHAVE'S BITPERS at something like Ralf apirformer pripes t•TAION J oHNI:aoN, seiner Fourth Ind Smithfield stretts 6.7.0 A C , eaver's muslr scented Brown Windsor. Lcw's old Brown Windsor. tllenn a Brown Windsor, 1.31' Son at Benbow's holey soap, Benbow Ec hon's Honey boap. Low eon &Benbow's Ws - amine leap, J. C. Hull's Oon soaP. Low Son dt lionboved Mese mu Is soap. • Breeknell's e km soap, (very fine ) Cleaver's Honey soaps, k sizeB.) ardier Jr Statham s (310eerIne soap, Ilult's Lavender and Palm Foaps., Kesan's soap, (very rare and superior ) With au assortment of fine o.mtile, Palm, c. &o, at fair prices, for sale by BIMON JOHNSTON. in 4 ooraer Smithfield and Fourth street MEW Le IS C4OlO V 32 XI le To Strengthen and Improve the Sight. BE leyptink PEBBLE Russian Speetaoles, Liminons auFFERING **EMIL DE- A. fectiVe eight, arising from age or other caus es can be relieved by using the Thasstan Feb. hie Spectacles, which have been well tried by many responsible °Wrens oftigisbetririt and vi cinity, to whom they have gitffperfeot satisfac tion. The oertlf.catee OP these persons can seen at my office. he In. All who purchase one pair of the Russian , Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future free ..f charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improve ment in yoursight call on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles, latild No. Sa Binh street. Post Building place of business is closed on Saturday W. E. Sohatertz eiv CO., NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. m ? o a t v t cp a t received a large and superior aaport MISSES AND CHI LDBENS, BALMORA LS. BU TTON BOOTS, EUGENIE, CONOREB3 AND LACE GAITERS, I3ATENP LEATHER, KID AND MOROOOO SLIPPERS, MOROCCO AND RID BOOTS, Sul, &a., Whieh they are selling at very low prices. `,ATE HALVE TWO COLORS OF Fauir.CAN WAX, FRUIT "AN WAX. RED AND BLACK RED AND RLAEIi,, 23 and 13cts. a_paan_st a/ A. J. IiANKLN & CO. Drunistt. 63 Staikot-street., . _ three doors below I.Tourth, CHIDAAP nw G 001219 lOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE _llargains in Dress Goods. Shawls, Cloth and Si Martlif b t the most fashiovable styles, en- Se e hed Matted Meerut. Calico. Delatnee. San Uta relies &0.. at greatly reducee a& ces. all having been purchased for 'cash. will be sold cheap for cash, call and tee for yourselves at H.. 1 L 12114111, 96 Market street. Bb' KBII/41.-20 Bbla, Half Bids and Qr. b 3 fresh No 1 largo ackeral, a) Bbts No 2 do do 2Q ' No 3 do do zs Kits oH and No I Jam eeelved tad forgot - 4 )1141480X. . TELEGRAPHIC. LIARRISBURG-AGAIN THEATENED Rebels Said to be Advancing , KIRILIISH NEAR GETTYSBURG Latest from the South HARRISBURG, June 22.—From all the information that can be obtained, it is be- lieved that the whole rebel force on this aide of the Potomac is advancing in this direction. The enemy occupied Greencastle at noon today with a force of cavalry, infitntry and artillery, and is said to be in strong force. The troops at Chaulbersburg, under Gen, Knipe, being the outpost of oar forces up the valley, will fall back to the main army if closely pressed by &large force of the enemy. Every preparation is being made to meet them should they decide to move in this direction. the city troops, in a skirmish Last even ing at Millerstoun near Gettysburg, took five prisoners arktiont any lose. • ST. Louts, June 23d.—The Democrat's Murfreesboro dispatches giveS the follow ing Southern news: The Savannah Re publican of the 101, says that this even ing seven federal gunboats went to Alla maha to pillege the plantations. Another fleet started tor St. John's river to take possession of Jacksonville, and' make an incursion into the interior. In a recent raid on Cambabee, Col. Montgomery cap tured seven hundred-and-twenty negroes. The 7th Conn. regiment garrison San Au guatine, Florida. One stozsitor is at Hil ton Head; alt the rest at -Stono. A regi-;" ment from Boston, 1,500 strong, has ar rived at Hilton Head. Col. Dowell and Col. Watts are car.didatee for Governor of Alabama. The Chattanooga Rebel of the 21st, says Col. Carter made another raid into East Tennessee with 3,000 cavalry. They went to Lenor's Station and destroy. ed the factory of Lenor Bros., and all ad jacent buildings. They tore up the rail road track for a considerable distance. 1 ,.. NEW 000b9 .TCHT BECRIVED BY JHUMIS & HACKE, Cor Market & Pith. DREGS GO OlDw, Cf the newest styles. qacques, Circulars and Lace Mantillas POINTS WITH CAPES, TWO CASES OF • . Fast Colored Prints, Setliog at 15, wcrth 20 a's IS YOU WiNT Oin 21 Cents, --Q2 CAL[. ON llugus k Backe if 0 3 He; ppia r z r irt r 0 01) `r S' •eD '6 • g B SUPERIOR TRUSSES AND BRoUL CIS RER. RRAC, Supell Sup Tru•scs end Hauteur Braces. e'r Trassee and on/der Braces. Lovelier Trumps and' outlier Braces. 10- All the valuable Went kiediciurs. All the valuable latent Medoines, All the valuebta Peteot Medicines. At the Lowest Price, At the Lowest Price, At the Lowell Price, At theßrag etore of At the Drug More of At the Drug Store of • • JOSSPEI Corner of the 'Diamond snd blarkat streak Corner of the Diamond and Market , attests jut? Y YO.VR G.A/TERAL BUY YOUR GAITER& BUY YOUR GAITERS. AT NO 15 At NO 15 FIFTH S MUT. FIFTH STREET. D.B. DIFFENB ACHIM. ANOTHER RAID AFTER ROtali SHOES Aro. at BORLAND'S 88, tIARIME BT. But as I have reealiod a very large stock of MEN'S; fi1L93133, CHILDRENS. BOYS AND Wrxs.: W illi ara calL iteat ltratiated emher at fkitaldb all alio Star me • BORLAND'S. CHEAP CASH STORE. J uI3 OS Market street. 2d door from Fifth. SI RS.I). Llfartellif,S4llllllZßEL HILL, ivm hie la' d oft 80 beantilat buildtng Mt.'s lqhblb sbe,offers for sate on reasonable term!. Thartere eligibly toasted, lyiste il l: i i kti etween the Oakked Sta tion and the Monona eta Fiver. They qfier mans inducements tor Titivate resideemsr. Far Plan of tote and price, apply aT the office e, hf, 8. NOLSN, b 10.127 Fourth St, ono d oor above Smithfield St. , , myl3:lmd JOS .11321 4 13" suoogsoos To JAS. P.FLEMIP/Q, Du:VG cruvr, Wholesale and Betall Dealer In Foreign and Dorossil; Drum bridiednea P to. Oi l 3,'Dro-Stntre and Panama,' • 54114 No. 77 Veaderalitreo my - d ALLEGHENY-CITY. Pt, A. SEAMY W. BEM:MOST atCO. DAALJLEILI IN Foreign Brandies, Wines and Gina Also. Blackberry, Amberry. , Wild Cherry. and Ginger BreadieswOldd-Mononghahels„ Ryi : era other Whieldee,, Jungian:Ruin. Aro. tilt Llbortrattreet. ' Opposite Fourth street;'.- PITTSBURG Ij. Pa. /air gataLvTortaiii atid-.114 #11.11#444 mailings pro:gbh:es, OM.; • ' MMEMEI - :0-DA.Y11 ADITENTIBEMMB O.TuE mitzucgirru..ElLicirairsies for the thty of P.ttsbnign,are dtto and hay. to be paid on or before the Y.lffecrOf"XPLYi. at the City Treasure's' Cake in order to save: being placed in the liande'of an Alderman - far, colleetion;- 1931.111CHEAUM. Tress. in2l;2id • ENNSIMIVAIMitA COUPS olv THE P DEPAKTMENTOR THE MONUNGATIR LA—The underrignal citizens of in the county of Al.egteny, hertby _ voluntarily :ty r e: to t° forma Majora Company , ruder t h r . c. , Ta t . b & r tr t i y . mandant of thor erartment ofthe Monongahela. The amount of service not to ex-tied rue day in the week, or its equivalent, untoss the Depart ment b. =noted or invaded by the enemy; sod under nti"drcumstaneed are tlie.undersigned to be taken for Milliary rerv.ice out of thiattenart. , meat; according to the terms set forth in Order No. 2 of Major Generrl Breoss, in the ttllowi, g language: 'Under no et comet anees rot they tro , pl oe trato:erred to any other DepartMent," The undersigned arpointed a- Committee by Assistant Adjutant General LIOWe: to -1 report) a Muster Soil torthe volonteen3 in thisdej art clew. for the service of protecting their °OP rt•Y' and homes. and suitable to, the present etvnciel of our indes.rious community. h five carefully.draWn up tee above in the form oft "pedal contract. Thomas Botrewcll, A, W. I oot L 3 Jas. 13 Graham. • . C; Shannon, John harper.' C. W. matchnlor wm. M'Knight.; W. T. B. BROOKS, Blei, Gen. Imps wi:lbezocepted On - the foregoing terms: Muster rolls canto had at the office of General 1u24.- CONCERT AND EXHIBITIO IT. -- A Corcert and- Exhibition will be Riven for the benefit of- the Pittsburgh Subsittence Committee be two hundred- of the Scholars f the. Thi.d Ward Publlc.Sebool, Pittsburgb.on Pridsg Evening. June 26th. '63 in CONCSttT HALL:7- Tickets 25 costa, tobe had at A.AePeDrng 'Stole and - at Case's Periodical Store, Fich street; o- tit the door. Doors open at 7,% .Welocii. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. iu.S:3t. ILI OR RENT.--.A LARGE CELLAR. AL` male to s ROO% Items be used for stirring Carbrn Oil.. &lusted in Pennsylvania AVM:Ma, Na. 2 , 1), For fur he particulars, enquire of iu2,1:2t41, F, REISER., cit the premises, WV. as GRANT SIR. VET. FORSALE. 11VV -e twn story,briekhonse at theconaer See ond sod Grant streets,' In exceUrnt mouton for or business; tive_rooms on , first floor. siz Sem. .n..the emend floor: Brod :eellarr..rnd a large yard on &maul street. For_priee and terms; ap. 7 ply-to- - ti:OUTRBER'rA SUNS; . • 51 Market street O. HANSON LOVE & ea, AND LOOKING AT THEIR STOCK OF DRY GOODS Before yen make your prrrobamo. a 3 the price 3 a whit% they are selling natty kinds of DOMESTIC GOODS, CANNOT BE EQUALLED IN IBIS ciry SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS AND SUN UMBRELLAS 41ELlECIANT 110175E1101.0 FURNI TURE AT-AUCTlON.—'l'nunanAv is°, June 25th, at 10 ° l ick pre° ly, at No. ti Hancock street, (near th Perry Betel.) will be solo without reserve , as femi y is removing from the city, the all tire household luru shutout of new end superior Walnut I , urn itu e, Carpet, &0., comprising lilaible Top Centre Table. Six Sofa Peat Chairs, Sof» Seat Arm Rocker, Baring Seat Sofa, What, Not, Quartette Table. Plain and Marble Top Dressing Bureaus, Ottomans_, Hat 'sack. Oane Seat Chairs, do; do. Rocker, Large Walnut Rxtension Table, Bedsteads, Wash tands. 2 Brussels Carpets, Ingrain do., Rail and Stair Brussels d 0,,. Chamber Matting. Ball Bit Cloth, P*3PAtent Blinds, Mattresses and a nd Cif _ _ --- es &Alla irl use but a few weeks, T. A. NiettLELLANA, Auetiuneer. Terms Cash. par:lands. jun STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH ,DRUG HOUSE: TOEMENCE &MeGARR, - . _ AtPOTII.ECAII-114M S Corner Fourth and If arke4 streets, Privfountoy. DRUGS! DRUGS,I DRG MEDICINES U S JEIEDIvES MEDICINES I ME.OIC IN IES CHEMICALS !' CHEltlit C Ls 2 Vt 1111 ,11ICALS•I t HERDIC DYKS - • DYES!' DYES! PAINTS PAINTS ! PAINTS t PAINTS ! PAINTS I PAINTS"! PAINTS ! PAINTS I PAINTS I OILS! OILS`! OIS I SPICES ! SPICES I L SPIOES I *MVPS? SPICES I SPICES! SPICIN 181im*•t Srticzs gracEs I SPICES!SP,iICitE Soda. Cream Tartar, Htitt-Mtittarci, ate. French, EnEliah , and .4me.rican Perfumery. and Toilet articles. iireshos, Trustee, Patent Idedielnes. and au - Druggist articles; btrielly Into articles. Low plow Pantelane Pieseriptlats aeoirateli pounded at all .hotua._ Pure Wines and /Amon for medloinal rise cab% SUNARY ieIgODUCE. 75 tarrete , Potatoes.. 10 .000 - lbs:ltibbeit Baeon sides. 1400 Ilse, Clear Bikeen:sldes. • SOO bushels Y alto* .abelled Corn. 3.0 bets Vir_ginia 6 'lyrist Tobacco. 200 buzbels Dry Apnits. 200 bbls. Extra Famtly , Floar. - - • 2„,(n) COUUtrY /Inds /B,eoo Mad In store and for sale by JAS. A. FETZER. lo2d earner litarket h Itir.t Street WEEKLY MORNING POET, A GOOD FAMILY NEWSPAPRIUMMI JUST ISSUED', Price in WiaPriern, an% csmrs. GRAVEL nooluga. , , ' iViPTON,OLD - DEN NCO, are pow patting on a El aVerlot quality of ' 4:31-70.A.V1DX4 ROOVIR. ~ Mr. Olden war eiatit years with. the WAR -REN.B aimed in putties-I:talkie kind of roof -1914 anZed had a practical experience of nitre years , he bntinear _ $a a , corner k:lftit aratWoad titreetai F ay. °Oster/. - ' - Jul- AIL ...... ,„ ...... .. WWI& O'HARA Bz' MGINV; Attorneys at Law, REAL ESTATE. AGENTS, JOEVICE 80 GRANT STREET, OPposite.the Court Hume, Pittsburgh. .Wt'Particular attention given to the set.leinent of ]states , sale ar d transfer of kteal ESPLI.e. _ funination f Titles, tioldters clams, .collectlons• in any part chile west. Prompt remittances, and fall correspondence in ?mod to all business entriuded to our ogre. Jolt3-tt Wended. . -- firm DOLLARS A DONTD t WAR/ aff to bite Atteala in every. eQacty ac - t 75 a mooth, impinges paid. to sail nky new cheap van:l ay Sewing Raohuite. 9, MADISON. Alfred, Me. .. - Wanted.- --•," ' .. ' /Pt iIDOLLARA A NoirrztvWz winiT j%RM. AgePts at. $B O Itanontk tiapenead to ell one/ oerlaatino hnsilo. Orterstal.../34nsem paid and 13 other artiolm /6 cbaclara sant - fix e. Address B.SatiP bElnw A W & 01.41.11.11.andefoid 5.: Maine. ia3 NO. DIAMOND, za3*.betv PI7rS UMWEI. PA. entsirrsacis. go maxEcitpri-ktf, (*Rd And for sa.hvbz wr i s a afairaWood POST YOURSELVES BY GOING TO 74 and 76 MARKET STREET. HOOP SHIRTS ero cre, r MILITARY 310TiCES, ATTtvrioN-- A FEINGOODZIEN 4 60 a. o svia.tei tor at, Fdtretth Pa, Militia, now in cutup. The [Leo will to unif,rmed acid equipped 1114 110013 ae r mined ju24:ltd, TTENTION! DAVY CROCKETT RANGERS. A few mere men are wanted to complete the organization of this first class company. Gentle men wishing to join wits please call on ILLIA&I ;BENNETT, No; 122 Wood sireet ; 'IIIO.4IAS B. H ald ILTO..q, - corner Fifth street and Cherry al ley ; 494P.11 -- DAM,_ Water street:. BY order • L : WM; BENNE - LT. Ca taro. Dlia, 0. S. jtl24:ltd EC- - Tol.tilißlS TO ARNE/it—AN IRPH CAVALnY Regim ent TO BE FORM ED I—The roll - 'orthEs - will be opened frt m this day until the ranks arofflledt with re cru its for the d Atonal of our city nd homes. All able- bodied I rishman and others who wish to join this Iteltimen ,r - aro ;requested , to enroll their names. 1 heoM cerslo-be eleated whentho egi meat u completed.' at No. 6, Wood steeet. R. L. ALLEN. and ADJUTANT ZENAS PISA, late of the 6th Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance, T T ER Y—TEN Wen - Wanted tonnligt tiaMpton'a Bat ters: also recruits ler any - Pennsylvania Batter, or hegiment is the Fie Po. Auply-to LIBUT. A.N. HARBOURS. jel6-tx Gi ard House. BANKING tfOl7BE&. IRA_B • IVI'VAY & CO.; ~1..146 - of. elkolina & Co-) - 1 4, 4'N IC E S NO.- 715 . FOURTH' STREET. Next doorto the Mechanics Bank. Ditatana Ilf ()OLD, SILITER;BANIi NOTES, EXCH &NG and all chases of Government Seel/rifle& aptt.3fnd W. J. COUNTZ ya R. Warn KOTINTZ & MERTZ , BA: - .11116C.F.R.S - No. 11114,*00d Seeektd. door, Ober° Fifth Street, . IbEALEES IN FOREIGN AND Domertio Jtcebange, Cell& Baiik'Notte; end Govern ment aeatattue. Calltttlons 'promptly attended G OLD, siLvien,' DEMAND NOTES certiiratei of Indobtedness, gaarteTmaa taro artiflo..„tos, , .7 340 Bondg and roirpong, and all others_overnment seotaitio4 bottght by WILLIABIS lE CO .mbs;6md WOOO street% corner of Third. Carpets, oor - Oil Cloths, &c, Great Reduction in 'Melees AT THE NEW CAIRPET STORI M'FARLANO, ; COLLINS & 71, *7 3 FIFTH Isrrazirr, Between the Poet Pike and nitint#h . . • IVV.E. ROW 11Alirt. ItECEIVXD, OUR yew stookjust - purchased at g " ; ea re duction Lom prices, of last e-pritiii,corWisitto a most es ten:sir° and comple oodporfment of eteery description oftoeds in our line, whichtseiliffertbr sale at a very small advance ba cost. - We propose to 'sell this stock at from us to T lir -Frv , R-. PER C N LEOS titan Alio same goods are , now selling forinAoyflrprk and Philadelphia. • - iul7 5,000 - iIARICEILs oy pErRE RYE WHISKY, Of Hiflerant aged to suit pttrchaqurA, at losseottoasb Oricais. , For Tails by IHOS. 15101)n le, Distillur, No's 189, 01, 93 and% first street. V etere rune for isle - 11115 oorn JA A.WS Iff4lZgit... er market. aril In creek T Et E WHIM & ICILSOI seli;lnng ' III 'ST - .. -„ CLA&S..!.'.tII,OO:' . .III.OAI i ; -AV 4118- WORLG'S FAIli EWAN!). liter e;ilitiie4l , l22sB of _ EUROPE AND AMERICA-- were in-competition-. Also. at the IndustrifllEXPyition. and at every • • Ulna - teal States Pair' at which Feviliaz Ditaddnes:have.4.been . dt The prihertnit',COmpalies Making '.Bi ng0..., °hints are • heeler & I. tg a Co. and tiroverdt takar. Of ..thwumehintamida thotn-werevildlatillt,theYqat roomed.:. ,; 'll* • ' es,zom • `BY ingea's 4-4 . , .. . tvcrisc By Grover afz iShondnii *ales -to'be ' 'double te il'any Sowing Comi Daly in the Coin:dry, ' PET/CE, 27 :FIFTH f. TIMM P/1'7'4E1171 0.11. - - This Machine makes:the "I.OC$ anwtr." and ranee, highest on acommt of 'the elastleitY. permattenbebeauti an,ct g eneral desirabl, nese- Of the , stitobuig_.l , ll6% dor a• and the wide rar er ite aulteition -- Import of • the Ainelteate a gitate, flew York.' julfidarwt4 • - FINE 'FEE NCH 'CALF:-BOATS, , , • , . ~. . Sewed and made on klaniir la4t Call and examine at i I IFFENBACHERI3., - 1:5 piftlt aireeit., • jol2 ouraw %UGH ZUSEUiIi) TT MISS gateisfor - •- - Ico3ll - colciff lia SHOI . , BfbA i gfine.boob, fir At Conqart /fall 24roe Store. 'Fees ahoei tbr • A t Cciacaft Hell Elbe Store. In. can mu, examine lhaetiticKii yourselves. - • • " Filth cis EA' wE 0 Dorn _ PlitiAr •.-s - :-..: A , 1 T n 64 oeat, DEElGniFtri, atEapaiii RE,, „,t. imiatediatelr on the line of the. trail' • . R., located on the Surtunit a the Aller.., gEkeny thyturthinr same:feet abova,tba tom of ' the sea, .111 ber onen-fot , the - retention of visitors on the 1 1 tb of 4gne. /link end - wilt be kept " open until the Brat of , Ckootter. . , • l The water atd tur,at. thht - Point 'portent -titre riot. atfractiona. ,The , fitut4Ben made in the•ha- q barat-ry of Profetwora Booth.. Garrett. and- Cs.- = mar. Of: Pttiltuielohla. atm/tine onia able in natal elements. thet•nee °lntik-. tta tors Of somno the: epth g . t Ping of the iron or,che/Ybenterlara, atut and . hug rmfartanit,fa:llo PitiVed :sant p„. ~,,,o nten Water' abilunda: ir d the gneatm will i 1 y be atIPPIRd lw?..Ak thl,p,eerelae,..Atee helm- ) other v. be Hoch aa vote tack, Bedf ord and' Sarati fa Wain% ' - Alecto tat:dune for bandit, have beenplo* /jou, n•es , plans* and- eleateh trues treated, anal 1110 t and .Ckild 8.414 ifika -it all / times be ob cbartain& .".1-...; Thp crotinda. ware. ebo.ehave;been hlghb roced.,and Lars of 41 ,, ,vans and vietntaw op Thera Is at Cresson adj. . SR. a.To!earaphOffiesto Dad' two ellAulpHl. toisli',fro PhiladoliAla and kelteh ambit wad m' intarmidiato point.. . r'""9ll42l".o,o AtMlitataaralbiolftelee of fha Pontulyttranta Railroail Compen,y, ~." ~t..,, A File kethortaforateltion s sooty te 1 -...5. -ee -- -I L. 1, , 1. -- ' tzt -,, x:.lin. W. halLLianr, 1 in4dlia . ' s - Greaten Spring, , Cambria Co. Pa. R. a sLWAY, Cot, Qom ELM MEE
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