FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26 Atil. Where thereto no law there to no freaaom. Democratic Nominations FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOOD WARD. OUR WEEKLY. The Weekly Post is again ready for delivery at the counter, with or without wrappers. Without a more extended notice. we give the contents, leaving the paper to speak for itself; Xditorial. A Political Armistice; Doing Justice to Oppo nents; Position of Qen. Cameron; What Must We Come To; Honor to New York; To Demo cratic Editors; The Arsenal Question ; Invasion of Pennsylvania ; The Latest War Movements Always Blundering; Oen, Schenck, Ac. Correspondence. Democratic State Convention ; Cruise of the Gunboat "De Soto"; Harrisburg Correspondence, (four letters); The U. S. Allegheny Arsenal Ques tion. (Mayne); More Disloyalty. (Citizen), k c. Miscellaneous. Terrible Storm at Philadelphia; Col. Thos, A. Scott; The Drought in Iowa; Battle of Winch ter; Pittsburgher Killed in Arizona; The Work of Pirates; Presentation to Gen. Meagher; Man Shoots Another and Commits Suicide; Jefl , Davis' Plantation Tillaged ; Patriotism of the' Philadelphia Dial; Payment of Troops in Ad ranee ; Defeat of Apaches in Arizona; News from Mexico; "Stonewall" Jackson; The Penn sylvania Railroad; Experiment of the Butane_ rine Battery; A Man Made of Coal; A Land Joke; Rebel Views of Lee's Movements; Oen, Lee's Intention; The Two Spies; Insubordinate egro Soldiers; The Republican Demand of ig noring Political Issues; Excitement at Nassau t• Late Editorial Convention, Ac. Poetry-. I Once Had a Home, (Gen. T. F Meagher) Night. (Eliza B. Craft). Local News. Terrible Storm—The Gunboat Buildings De stroyed—The Umpqua Badly Damaged—Tbree Alen Injured; The Works; Deserters soaped ; Freight on the Pennsylvania Railroad; The Reb e'.s at Work ; The Washington Hospitals; Pitts burgher Killed at Winchester; Graduated, dc. Besides telegraphic matter down to the time of going to press, commercial information, move ments of European Steamers, Money Market, Al legheny, Pittsburgh, New York, Philadelphia and other mar lets, Bank Note List, and many other matters of interest. POSTPONED. The Union State• Convention, which was announced to assemble in this city on the first of July, has been petitioned until the fifth of August; this has been done, we are informed, because of ou r troubles arising from rebel invasion. The fact of Pittsburgh being one of the points threatened, these patriots cautiously post pone their gathering until all danger is over. This is an additional evidence of the high degree of respectability these Abolitionists entertain for whole skins.— Yet, to hear them talk, one would imagine that each of them would go several miles out of his way to meet a few of Davis' ragged rebels. The other day • when General Milroy's wagon trains were seen approaching Har risburg, the Loyal League of that town' imagining them rebels, immediately assem• bled at the depot preparatory to abandon ing the place. The sturdy Democracy of the town laughed at them when one, the most valiant, exclaimed, "Oh it is well enough for you copperheads to remain be hind to receive your friendai--but if you were loyal citizens you would skedaddle too." Just then the approach of New York copperhead regiments was an nounced, and the loyal leaguers of Har risburg returned to their homes. In view of the danger to our city not be ing entirely over by the 6th of August, lye would suggest the propriety of the con. vention meeting in some more secure lo cality; say Cleveland or Buffalo, or across in Canada. Canada would be a secure spot, and old Giddings, our Consul there, would give his brethren a pleasant recep• Lion. But our impression is, that this postponed convention will never assemble anywhere; for what is the use? The leaders had better furnish excuses for letting the election go by default, than to stand a canvas and be beaten fifty or sev enty-five thousand, or perhaps more; just now it is impassible for the shrecidest avnongst its to estimate -Am destruction to abolitionism . in I3ennaMapia the,apt preaching election. It will be enormous, THEN AND NOW. In 1860 Mr. Seward,-took tho -stump for Mr: Lincoln," his fields of operation being principally in, the Northwestern - States. In St. Paul, Minnesota,n he ad dressed a large assemblage, and in the course of his remarks he uttered the follow ing in relation to the freedom of 'speech and of the press. It will be seen that the speaker attributicl,these inestimable p.re• rogatives of freemen to the favor of that . Divinityiehieh " - „ lin things for the best. The speaker said : " Silence o n 'natte r s of State, the absence of freedom of speech and freedom of the press— what kind of freedom is that? le there a man in Minnesota- who would for one day consent'to live in it if he were deprived of the right to hur rah for Lincoln and Hamlin, or hurrah for Doug las. to hurrah for freedom, or to hurrah for sla very. just as he liked? I think that these one hundred and eighty thousand people who inhabit here, won d be seen moving right out East and West, into British North America, or into Ilam- F ch a tan, or anywhere on the earth to getout of this luxuriant valley if anypower, human or di vine, should announce to them that henceforth they spoko and voted their real sentiments and th eir real choice at-their peril, of imprisonment or death— ..New.Jellow-eituens, -you need °my cck, around thtplpuols mass.orAniatleiln rem as T see before nee and you'll:karma oyez , a ett ll. the free Stated tid.the Union and' you win find them every iLiy - Mlles week somewhere gathered together; expmssli.,g7theix .opinions and prepa ring to declare thiStr. Will exactly as you are doing ? Ddes. this happen to be so ? Is it mere c ha nce ? Is it, indectl, 11:1913'S work, or device, or contrivance.lhat in this land , on this sidcrof the Atlantic .9peon,:o u ,this`side of the l'acifle Ocean - men may all meet or may all stay apart-- may all speak, think, act„-Iwint, write and vote. JUST .* m ap _ ifestly_it idnot iitf:man'a clevi , e or contrivance, but it is the work superior newer that— , Shapaseur ends. lkougrc. hely-it:here as we will" We do not ' , know •Nih,yMr. Sawfird thought proper in .i.tltelto' thus defentrthe right to think 'and imealcil.igearsse at that _ - time, the toestion'ts , as not mooted. 'lt is since—the-ehanipione- of "free, ./3011, .free speech And obtainea control bfi • - f..,ese-..re7st mt. the governtoehtithat'- • , legeslave grown dangerous. But there is: a liimit - to.thigoitiOgg. ;410rtg_all we , agree with those in powerand,,enlogiseAteir sin iditY we are the.:4llolitenf lIIIIiIIMMI The Linton as It wan 4 The Connotation tut It let Fos SUREEME JUDGE, WitiLTER H. LOWRIE. senator Trumbull. One of the Chicago Abolition organs thus speaks of him: "Senator Trumbull takes his stand by the side of Vallandigham and Fernando Wood! Freedom of speech to utter treason and destroy the Union is now his 1 doctrine. "It is just such conduct as that of Mr. Trumbull in Chicago that will put Cop perhead in' the Presidential chair. a It is this contemptible, sneaking cowardice of leading men, who should stand 111) for the right, that makes the cause of the traitors strong. "Mr. Trumbull is recognized as the champion of Copperheadism ; and he can have the satisfaction of reflecting that he and his friends have done more injury to the authority of the President in one hour than they can ever remedy in the balance of their worthless lives!" The Escaped Confederate Officers on Board the Maple Leaf. As nothing has been heard of the sixty Confederate officers who escaped from 1 the steamer Maple Leaf, while on their way from Fortress Monroe, it is probable they have succeeded in safely reaching the ' - Confederate lines. Among the officers were Judge Edward McGowan, of Cali fornia, Capt. Fuller, Capt. Yo ungblood, and a son of Capt. Semmes the privateer commander. General McClellan. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: The pressure for the reinstatement of _McClellan in the command of the army is ahnost irreeistible, and it is reported on fair authority that the matter is now under cabinet .discussion. As the same elements of oppoeition exist, however, a recall of the the Getteral.will devolve personally upon President; viliciitinyor rnay not assume the responsibility.. It is' certain, however, he sot be-, recalled mntil the present threatened engagement- is over, _and not then, .I.' appTehelfl? (4 1 00 d Om.. .Hecker Prove - tra.9000141,, " - . i'- '' • ' - =MEM Lz , we hesitate and begin to doubt their in. fallibility, just then the dangerous ten dency of free discussion begins. Mr. Sew ard, it now appears, now sees the danger of allowing to others, that, which in 1860 he proclaimed a sacred right, given and guaranteed by divinity itself. livin g changed hii.opinions upon these subjects, he announced his power to Lord Lyon in the following sententious manner; which by the way has not yet been proved a for gery, as promised by a city cotemporary : "My Lord, lean touoii axe bell on my right hand. and on:ter the arrest of tizen of Ohio: can touch the bell rwain, and order the imprisonment of a citizen of New Yong, and no power on earth, except that of the President, can release them. Can the Queen of England do es much ?" Lord Chatham, of England, upon a memorable occasion, and at a critical moment of that country's career, spoke as follows upon the same subject : The poorest man in his cottage may ance to all the forces of the Crown. It mar bo frail; its roof may shake: the wind may blow through it; the storm may enter; the rain may enter, but the King of England can not enter it. All his power aaresnot cross the threshold of that ruined tenement." CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES. 'Under this caption, the New York Even ing Post of Wednesday, remarked : " When General McClellan was removed, last Autumn, from the command of the Army of the Potomac, every 'Democratic' journal in the North violently denounced the act, mentioning, es the Peculiarly objectionable feature in the transac tion, that he was removed while in front of the enemy. This, however, was not the fact; but nom every organ and supporter of McClellan in the land is crying aloud for Hooker's removal, who is actually in the immediate Pressor , of the enemy, and has for weeks past been direct y en gaged in eueeessfally bailing their , movements." We have great veneration for the Even ing Pest; it was, in old times, before it ran away from the Democracy, our special guide and text-book. Of late, however, it occasionally indulges in humor and irony unbecoming its age and respectabil ity. The above is a fair specimen of both. Gen. McClellan was removed after he had whipped Lee at South Mountain and Antietam, and while in pursuit of the rebel forces; Hooker is retained after being whipped by Lee. Instead of being after the rebels, they appear to be after him; he is now close to Washington and its impregnable entrenchments; is entirely ignorant of the rebel General's movements, and does :not even know his present locality. If General Hooker is actually in the immediate presence of the enemy, it is because the enemy has advanced upon him. The difference between Mc Clellan and Hooker, in these respects is striking and apparent. Free Speech. At the meeting assembled on 'Thursday night in New York, to present a medal to General Meagher, ono of the speakers was General Nye, who expressed himself in favor of populating Fort Lafayette with men who would criticise the acts of the Administration. The sentiment elicited a storm of hisses, which admonished the General that he was among tree men, and extinguished him as effectually as a show er bath. If unconditional loyalty was to be found anywhere, it would be in such an assemblage ; and yet there was not a man presentwho did not scout the slavish sea• timent as an insnit to his manhood. Insanity Checked by tho War. Dr. Bellows stated in his speech before the American Unitarian Associatton, that in the midst of the unprecedented excite ment of the last two years, the amount of insanity in the c.ountry has materially de creased from what it was in time of peace. The substitution of a noble and healthy excitement for ignoble and degrading agi tations of mind thus shows itself by the most delicate of tests- -•- General Fehenek's Order to Be Bard to the Press Explaind. The city of Philadelphia is not in Gen Schenck's department. The following order is in correction o' the ono telegraphed yesterday morn ing : OFFCE OF THE PROVOST MARSHAL, 1 BALTIMORE, Jane 21, 1863. .1 An order was published in the evening edition of the Washington Republican, and also in the Sunday telegram publish ed:to-day,pnrporting_ to emanate from this ollioe; in reference to the suppression of certain newspapers. No such order, as thus published, has been issued. It is, perhaps, a misapprehension, which is thus explained : I was directed by the Major General commanding to notify the editors of some of the city papers that no extract from the New York World, New York Express, New York Caucasian, Cincinnati En quirer and Chicago Times would be per mitted to be published in this department, which was done ; and from this the mis• take bas ocoared. I therefore request that this explanation be published. WM. S. FISH 4.4Ett.. Col. and Provost Marshal. %ere of the opinion we had been hoaxed, and Mr. Lincoln had already commenc ed the narration of a " little joke " when the medium entered. I think I never raw elsewhere so perfect a picture of youth F f o u r l ty as in the face and person of that little maiden of ten summers; she came into the room, and with the sweetest smile and most deferential obeisance, saluted the waiting assemblage. The President in stinctively took her by the hand, and Bean. iiing her with his sleepy though searching eyes, as though he would look her through, th i e n P no it e t s e br a tr ce sh a M nd ona b i e n a s u P . oet. More Spiritual/sin in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22d, 1863. Perhaps the most wonderful demonstra tion of spiritualism that has yet surprised the world took place last evening, at the house of Secretary Stanton in • this city, completely eclipsing any of those hitherto reported as having come off at the White house and elsewhere, under the auspices of celebrated mediums, and professors. I do not mean that on this occasion there were any of those extravagant manifesta tions of cabalistic or mesmeric' power, that are the usual results of "circle" meet ings, but that the professing visitors from spirit land gave such evidences of their generalship as to convince the most cred ulous. Calm, quiet and thoughtful were the auditors throughout the whole evening, and although there were no broken chairs or fracturid tables, no ruined pianos or torn dresses, the company present, with out exception . seemed deeply impressed with what they saw and heard. But few persons were present, as the medium—a trembling pale faced, blue eyed, fox-haired little daughter of Mr. --, of No. "h.." street—desired it should be so. I was introduced to the father of th-' little girl in the afternoon of the same day, and by him was invited to be present at the scenes in the evening. Beside myself there were President Lin coln, Secretary Stanton, Chase, Upham, Welles and Postmaster Blair; General i l Halleck, Colonel Don Piat, and the medi um with her father. The little miss did not arrive until some minutes after the rest of the company, and for awhile we asked her a few questions to satisfy him self as to her newer of decepdon, and then, as the hour was getting late, re quested her to proceed with the evening's eetertainnient. I uerd not take time to write in what order we were arranged around the long table which had been brought into the parlor from the dining hall ; suffice it to say, till juiced invoking the advent of the disembodied immortals who were to ms tify and surprise us. The little girl stoo y d upon the centre of the table, holding the right hand of her father in both of her own, while his other rested upon the ta ble, where disposed also one hand of each of the company, the other resting on the shoulder of him who sat next. The most pie fect ailence reigned for a few moments, when the medium, with a long drawn sigh, turned her face upward and stood as once transfixed. Simultaneously • with thin movement, a succession et quick rape were heard within the table immediately under the President's hand. The girl's lather then suggested that the spirit wished to communicated with him, and requested Mr. Lincoln to ask a questian which could be answered by "yea" or "no," saying that one rap would be given for the affir mative, and two for the negative. The President complied, and the following cen versetion took place : Mr. Lincoln—Are you the spirit of any relative of mine? Two raps—No. President—D o you wish to make known anything to me? One rap—Yes. President-1a it of importance enough to pay for the time? Yes. President—Are you the spirit of a war rior or statesman, or financier, for just now I do not wish counsel from auy other chap ? 1. PP. President-0! which Three raps were given, when Mr. Lin coln said "Ah ! all three eh 1 Well he's just the man I was looking for, I wish I knew who it is, and if he has a counterpart on earth." The little girl then for the first time broke silence, and in a aweet musical voice conmencad the stanzas "On a lone barren We where the wild rushing bil low Assails the stern rook and the wild tempests rave The hero lies still while the dew drooping willow Like fond weeping mourners hang over his grave. ' She had sang but the four lines when th e rapping was heard again "Well" said the President, "I should say if I was to guess that the rapper is Bony. Is it so 7" No answer. President—ls it the spirit of Napoleon Bonaparte that wishes to communicate with me? Presidrnt—Well. Can you tell me how o get Hooker's army or any other army o Richmond ? Yea. President—Well. How ? The little Miss now spoke again and said, "Lie cannot answer that by 'yes' or 'no, I must write it for him." A pencil and some paper was handed her, when she kneeled down on the table and commenced writing in French. "Hold on," said the President, as he saw what was going on, "write that in English, for there is but one man in my cabinet who has got sense or education enough to read French and he is not e." "Very well," said the medium, and im mediately commenced writing in English. All eyes were centered upon her as she rapidly wrote in a full round hand over two leaves of the paper. When she had done she arose from her kneeling posture and a breath of air or spiritual hands wafted or shoved the manuscript toward the President. He took it from the table and read as follows: "Yon have now at your disposal upon the Atlantic seaboard and within the Eas tern departments of your arn_ay the follow ing forces, scattered from New York to Florida, in seven divisions ookor's Army of the Rappahan nock............ ................. ... .... . .......... 80,000 men • eint zelin an 's Army of Washington 35,000 i•ehenek's Army of the Shenandoah. 25,0 m " D'u'e Army of the Penin5u1a.........., IV 000 " lieyes' Army ut the Virginia. ........ :20,060 " Foster's Army of North Carolin ...Lt.:- 10,000 " Gilmure's Army of ;loath Corolina_ 20,000 " Making a grand total 0f........ You have demonstrated that you can not successfully move againstyour enemy's stronghold at hiehmond from the North, and having so learned you moat needs try some other course. You have now your principal forces in the three first named departments ' where they are useless, ex cept to defend the National Capital, which could be as well done by eighty thousand men as by the number now required.— From Hooker's army take fifteen thone and men and add them to that of Heint zelman, making his force fifty thousand - strong. Take again from Hooker and 1 (O'HARA . ' WY. I. IeGINN give to Schenck twenty-five thousand men. O'HARA & IRIGINN, making his army also fifty thotusand.— This would still leave of Hooker's forces A.ttoruea-s at Liisw, forty thousand men, which could be Used in other localities. Move these forty thousand at once to North Carolina; also REAL ESTATE AGENTS, fifteen thousand from biz's department OFFICE 89 GRANT STREET and all of Keys' and Gilmore's forces to Opposite th e arg . Court. Home. Pittsb h join Foster's command, and you would have there an army of ninety. five thous- air - Partieutarattentl on given to the settlement and effective troops. Abandon Norfolk of Estates , at c si f tfl i a t e i ni t soldiers of Reg! Eepte,.ltx -113 claims,ueouons and Suffolk, and the department of South i a n aszt Part of theles , tst. Carolina, concentrating your forces in Prompt remittances, and full earteSpendisioa la three instead of seven grand divisions; r W. t t f ° ail bli6 bleal ent ruaud t*omr Dare, , : leave Heintzelman for the present to occupy the fortifications around the Capi tol, and Schenck to defend the division lines, and make the department of North Carolina the field of active operations.-- I Move your forces in North Carolina West ward from M orehead,Newbern and Wask-, ington, to the' lines of railroad rimning 1 South and Southwest from , Richmond, cuttingtha rebellion in- two by its two great arteries, take position and fortify there with your force ckf supplies at the termini of the seaboard railroad. More head and Newborn and the rebel army under Lee would be forced to evacuate Virginia and go South of Richmond to fight you in your new positions. When they move South Heintzelman and Schenck could follow them. If they do not move, the army of North Carolina could Open communication and co-opera te with Rosecrans, and in either case you would strike a death blow to the rebellion daring the summer canipaiffn. N. 16170NAPARTE. " Well," said the President, when he had read the paper through, "whether Bony dictated that matter or not, there is more sense in it than any plan I have seen. But who could I get to lead the great army of North Carolina?" The little girl took the pencial and pa per again, and wrote " GELIWE B. MCCLELLAN." "Why," said the President, "he has been whipped once, and a General once whipped is of no service afterward." The little girl wrote again. " Not so. I was whipped by a combination of unto ward causes in my great campaign against Moscow, but I fought my greatest battles afterward. He has the love and confi• deuce of the army, if not of the politician and that would be equal to fifty thousand s, men under any other leader." The President asked General Halleek what he thought of the project, and Gen. Halleek said : " Mr. President, lt•'wont work, because it is not in accordance with the prin ciples laid down in my great book, enti tled ' The Art of War.' " To which Mr. Lincoln replied : " You have been practicing the princi ples of your book for the last year, but I cannot see as you have progressed far in putting down the rebellion." " But how about the finances?" said the President. Again the medium wrote: "Gain a victory, or make a successful strategic move, and the finances will take care of of themselves." " Right again," said the President. "I guess it is old Bony sure enough." Here the medium gave signs of exhaus tion, and the party adjourned to the back parlor, except the medium and her father, and the President, who went to their re spective homes. Tee Richmond Dispatch of the 19th says :—Richmond is about to be uncover ed O r the defence afforded by the proxim ity of General Lee's army, apart of which is already in the valley of Virginia and probably in Maryland, and the rest will probably fallow on, whence they cannot be brought instantly to our assistance, if assistance we should need." This, in connection with the doleful tone concern ing Vicksburg, looks significant of coming trouble fur the rebels. •rival of Valuable Prise Steamer, The 'United States steamer Massachn• setts, Lieut. Wm. H. West, commanding, belonging to the. North and South Atlan• tic blockading squadron, arrived at Phila delphia on Saturday, having in tow, as a prize, the British iron steam propeller Calypso, five hundred tons burthen, from Nassau to Charleston, and loaded with a valuable cargo of dry goods, liquors and medicines. She was captured on the 11th instant, off Frying Pan Shoals, by the United States steamer Florida, Captain Bankhead, while attempting to run the blockade. Captain B. transferred his prize to the Massachusetts, off Wilming ton, N. C. The Calypso was iu charge of Prizemaster S. P. Craft. On Wednesday night, at llirf; o'a:wk. ARCHI BALD GEOlt R, aged 25 years and 5 months. Too funeral will take place front the res:denoo of his father, Samuel 0 serge, on South Avenue, Allegheny City, at two &cloak this afternoon.— The friends of the family are int , itcid to attend. rkftlf/61 Ault RTILL SELLreTo ALE Burnett's Preparatic xis — Coconino. Kai liatott. Eli. 'mei. Tooth-wash and Fla voring. Extracts at old peat tooth such ae BCERIIANE'S BITTERS. at something like half their former larioes bIAION JOHNSTON. 1u23 corner Fourth and Smithfield streets. _ _ S _ OA PS Cleaver's mask scented Brown Windsor, Low's old Brown Windsor, Glenn's Brown Windsor, Low Son & Benbow's licitly soap. Ben bow & Son's Honey soap, Low (ion & Benbow's Glycerine soap, J. C. Hull's (ion Honey soap, Low Son & Benbow's Chinese mu k soap, skin soap, (very floe Cleaver's Honey soaps, (3 sizes.) ardley & Statham a Glvcorine soap, Hull's Lavender and Pal ra soaps, Kosaa's soap, (very rare and superior ) With an assortment of fine Castile. Palm, &a. &o, at fair prices, for sale by ink SIMON JOITBISTON. earner Smithfield and Fourth street NEW )13.1.9 CO VEIL St To fitrongthen and Improve the Bight. HE septet PRBBLEI BUSSiall • Sppotaolea; MIUDENSONS SUFFERING Firms! BE. AL festive sight,. arising from age or other caus es. can be relieved by using the nussleun re t:de Spectaeles. which have been well tried bY many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfao , Son. The certificates of these persons can be seen at All office. . 111:16 who Pebble Spectacles purchase one pair of the suppli u R ed in ssian are entitled to be futureftee ..f charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to wawa an improve. merit in your sight oaU on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Specta!sletl, bull& No. 39 Filth street. Post Banditti lt;y place of business is closed on Saturday W. E. Schmertz & Co. NO. 31 FIFTH STREET. mea Havejtu3t roaolved a largo and onparior assort' t of MISSES AND CHILDRENS BALMORALS. BUTTON BOOTS EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND LACE GAITERS 200.000 men AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS. MOROCCO AND KID BOOTS, Ao, B[o-, Which they are selling at very low prim. WE HAVE TWO COLORS OF FRUIT CAN WAX, FRUIT eAN WAX. RED AND BLACK, RED AND Riots JECI f ADA, 25 and ots a _pound at • A. J. TA NKLN dr CO, Druggists, 63 market etreet, three doors below Fourth, PATENT LEATHER, KID T DXCIDEDLY LESS THAN 'wholmtle Priam. Bought previous to any comiderabl sold ace advanoe hy the manufacturers. and Oil Cloths, will ba cordinglY. seasoned Sheet Woolen and Ootto4 Druggetit sitlanton Itattino o . W. D. & E. -.110041,141731, A - 810. 87: • ' TO-DAY'S WI: 4 :r 10. ATTENTION TAVERN AND SA LOON KIIIRPER—You are requested to meet TO'S (Friday) MORNING at 7 o'clock. at CITY BALI.. or No. 6 Wood etree t„ to work on the-fortidoationi at tort Albree, Coal Bi 1. ' 1u26 By Order of the Committee :-. GRAVEL ROOFING. LUPTON, OLD DEN & CO, are prepared to Duff on the beat quality of FELT CEMENT - AND Gr FL A 1TE.1., R 0 FIN air Office. corner Fifth and Wood streets, sea and story. Jul 6 .D ICSIS G• OOD €. Of the newest styles. Sacques, Circulars and Lace Mantillas POINTS WITH CAPES TWO CASES OF Fast Colored Prints Salina at 15. worth 20 o's New Detainee, Felinelt Lawns at per yard, CALL ON liugus & Backe. NEW GOODS M. MENTZER, 94 XAR EMT STR SET. Is NOW OPE NINO .4 SPLENDID STOCK OF New Spring Dress Goods New Spring Shawls; New Silk., all Colors; New Foulard Sllke; Slew Chintzes, and a fall &uteri meat of SUMMER DRESS GOODS WHICH HE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR GASH. SUPERIOR TRUNSES AND TrusfisouLDEßSh BRACES, ses and ouder ties. Trusses and Shou lder Braces. Trusses and bboulder Braces. s valuable patent Medicines. valuable Patent Medicines. At t valu he abl Lo e wtst retenPriest Medicines. At the Lowest Pries. At the Lowest Price. At the Drug htore of At the Drug More of At the Drug Store of Superior superior tuperlor JOSEPH FLEMING, JOQEPH FLEM/NO. Corner of the Diane and Market attests. Corner of the Diamond and Market streata. iu22 SUCCHEISOB TO JAS. P. F LEMI NG. • DILI ITO GritiiC, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign Oils apd Domestic D e ztllfedii)jnes Paints et Dye-nirs Perfutnery, No. 77 Federal street ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. my2Zlyd HENRY W. BEAUMONT &CO DEALERS ET Foreign Brandies, Wines and Ginn. Also, Hisokbarry. Raspberry, Wild Cherry, and Ginger Brandies Old hlononiehattel. RP a and other Whiskies, jatusioa Rum. &04 No. SS Liberty Street, Opposite Fourth street. T air'. Hotels. Taverns. and PI TSBURGH. PA. Amines. Bandied at moderato profits for Cash. mr2l:l3d PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. Largest and cheapest assortment in the city, a Large t /. and cheapest assortment in the oily a P ITTOCK'N Opposite Post -office. Alga a large euppl➢ of Currency Holders. Walletta,&e, de., at 5. W. PITIVOCIL BOOKS, STATIONARY AND NEWS DEPOT OPPOSITE POST MICE. AY E L EV A TORN. WITH ANTI. MN Friction. or Common B 1 k.e Y B for AM A . L O NG . lu4 No 147 Liberty Amt. °WEALS REAPERS. THRESHERS, 111. Farm !dills, Dog Powers, wheeled Ha re volving Hay Hake% Kay Elevators. and farm untehineri generally for Ba le_ br 1 : 11 .Willn 4 LON% LW Liberty Orel*. las ECRIIAM ar. . LONG. dumb for the sur Buck eye. Quaker,. Ruse, fin, and cans & Chiefe Mower and Reaper. Farmer's (Image Chief. Jr Mowers. WhWed Revolving . florie Ray Rakes. Buokaye Mower & Reaper. Russells Horse Power Separators my 20. No 1Z Liberty St. ELBIIIGBIIII4 GRAPE. wE CAN FIURNIS*I A FEW VINES $ u 5o p r r r o t . valuable Grape at $2 E 0 dostm: J. KNOX. Futh amt. CARPETS FOR CASJII AT LOW PRICES. 1,.0:6NEW GOODS JUST @STRIPED BY 'HUGUS & HACK Car. Market.* Pith IF YOU WANT 4Q - 23 Cents. IDA . . . El 011 BENT ,- , A X.Sigag 'CEA.' 14/Et AL' rosier hi a Root. ' Itban ba risedlot itirrinii Carbon 011 a. Situated hi Pennalivania Avenue, No. IA For fay her , Rartioulars. enquire at, ~ lo2h2td. V, R.MER. on the ptemises, igl\TO. XS - GRANT STREET. , POR 111 A two story briokhoustrOt th4torner.of Soo. ond - itad giant etreets:in exaallrat Acarttadn for . or imaiadia r o Onall'on'tirit floor. Six room on the sesond Boort rood. eettars, satt , a Jorge Yard on Seoul meat. For rice Rini Boma. ar . Oln :ERT & SuNS. ,m 24 - 5L fdatkot Street • MAvakiatileir.--20 BblEktfalf and Qr BbLIV „Viol Jorge aokeret 20 No 2' do 'do 22 o do 'do ' 20 Rita ass and no 1 , .do Jost received arid kr toklA by War • 4111.1A.M'a EI:MINTSOI% WON T MI NZ L NEN.SHIRTS FOR ONE DOLLAR AND' A HALF, GAUZE, SILK, MERINO AND COTTON UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS: • GENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS TRAVELING SHIRTS: JEAN AND LINES DRAWERS LINEN, STEEL AND ENAMELED SHIRT COLLARS. 'IES, WARM STOCKS. 6USPENDERS. dca COTTON AND MERINO•HOSIERE Pocket Books LAD/Bs' AND CHILDIIBNI3 BUMMER FURNIBIUNG GOODS 'At tha remit mod4ate pr:ces. at mabatim &GI DL. N 0.78 ldarket.Street, Julo Between Fourth arid-the Dianund: CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, iftiorhoe Store /lima shoat for At Concert Hail Shoe Store. yo Cedland ersmine thekegoodu for urselves. 41062 Fifth Street, ..- . . .„, • - R EBILIILIV,Lii;- ' a.r. autiiiiiiettifilorito ".. from htmithialtt - strhitt: 'berciii - ilia (lizard Lic , Nl* No. l 4s.Rittir mreet optimal the Court il l I/ - ap21:11. •' ' - g. : ' • ' POLVING ANT, • HAND ,'. Allay rakes.hayandraaa .. forks. ratelev tisurigi a cradle', o. Bathes. luaus. Bathe ttonalrarld m.ts _at l'O-DA.VEI 11DVZIELTISENEBNTS WEE lf Ly - OBA I N:161„:TOST A G, OD FAMILY NETISPAPER.; JUST 1138II8D Price In Wrapimitir. FrvE nu m, Y rziazr A.uuT TWO S fO. lll ll ofd, i — eftliz' ioot with a little white on . , it. came to the rteddenei at thetuateraisned.-The ' owner can have the same oy proviog prePeetze and paying charges. or' e will be disposed t f ac cording to law • W. T. BACH:HOUSE, in26.3td corner Fe ry street and_DiamanclalleY. LAST OR STOLEN.. WHILE AT War "IvrorkerrHerrotes Hill Fertilltiations.-un der Capt. Beesyesterday morning. my GOLD WATOst. AND CHAIN was either lost er stolen. give FIVE DOLDARS - re card for the re covery of the sane. Any information will-be re ceived at 311 Pennalvallia Avenue. a25,3t JOHN J. O'BRIEN. 8008 SEVEN istysrinira) DOLLARS. —A Str e etelling house and lot of ground N 0.58 Anu Allegbeny,l3 feet front by 55 deep ; four some. kl'ottenandoellar, oven: etc. Enquire of - 1025 • • • . - 11CDRIF6SYLIVANIA CORPS OF THE DEPARTMENT OP VIE' MONONGABE -I.A—The undersigned 'citizens of in the county of AlaeghenYi. hereby :voluntarily apse to form a ComPany, ender 'Broke,boritr oval to Major • General T, R. Com mandant of tee Department of the Monongahela. The amount of servioenot to exceed one day in the .week, or its equivalent, unless the Depart ment is menaced or invaded by the enemy: and under no:oircumetanisee are the.nndetsigned to bo taken for Military Service out of this Depart meat, according to the -terms set forth in Order N 0.2 of Major thinerrl"Brooss, in the following 'language: "Under no ci cumstances cal these trontos on tranaterred to any other Department." The undersigned arpomted a Committee by Assistant Adjutant General ifowe t to Prepare a Mutter Molitor the volunteers in this del arta:tent for the sery suitable otecting their exigencies d homes, and to the present of our industrious community, have carefully drawn up tee above in the form of %special Contract. Thomas Etat ewell. A. W. inca se Jas. 8, Graham, P, C. Shannon, John Dar Per, C. W. Ratehelor ' lirKniebt. W. T.II. BROOKS, Mai Gan. Troops will be accepted on the foregoingtermg. Muster rolls can be had at the office of General Howe. "NU.- coPrcrEur AHD taint no A Concert and Exhibition will be given for the benefit of the Pittsburgh Subsistence Committee bv two hundred of the Scholars I f the Thit 4 Ward Pubtio Sehool. Pittaburah.on -Friday Evening, June 26th, '63 in ' CONCEST HALL— Tickets 25 cents, to be had at Absti's Drug Store and at Case's Periodical Store. F fth ate eat, or at the door. Doors °pin at 71f o'clock. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. u2.1:3 LONDON AND INTERIOR Royal Mail Company's CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND 13 43 N E OZ Dr Ikt T, A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle, known to and used only by the Company iritbeir own stable,from '1844 until the opening - of the Railway over the principal routes.,After thegen eral use of these remedies in all the stables ot the Company. their annual galas of condemned stook were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex ceeding 5.7.000 per annum. In 1853 the 'London' Brewers' Association offered the Comparq .£'2,000 for the recelpes and Me the articles only in their own stables. . . BLOOD POWDER A certain cure for feta:der, distemper rheums. Wm. hide bound. inward :faiths; lees ci appetite weakness, heaves, coughs. colds. and all diseases of the longs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, poll evil, mange. inflammation of the eyes, Itattda, and all diseases arming from impure blood, cor rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe tite, regulate/ the bowels, corrects all deranse manta of the glands. strengthens the • system, makes the skin smooth and glow. Borses bro ken down by hard labor or dnving, '<thickly re stored by using the powder once a day. Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horseS UP in appearanee. condition and strength. London and Interior Real Mail COmpanys, • CELEBILATED BONE OLNTMENT. A certain care for spavia, r:ngbone. • scratches, lumps, tumors.sprains, swellings,. bruises foun dered test, chlllblain , wind gala. contfacdons of the tendons, bone enlargements, &e. dßlood Powder 500 per 12 os, packages ; Bone tment 500 per 8 oz. Jar. No: 320 Strand, Lour McKee= Rorbins, New York. French, Richards dt Co,. Philadelphia. TORRENCE & MeGARB, Pittsburgh gDoe. iaBidlye Corner Fottrtn an M arekt streets g I c; a E. r 0M a. ; A a/ has •I 0 a g 1 fp XEN'S HIGH ----- grew gaiters for HEELED CON 9Octa S. CUTHBERT &SONS; al Market 'street. and all otheygoyarnmant s ocnrltlekbonebt by iv, Er. WILLIARMS Ve, n2l2..Umd Wood streal. oo;nar or Third, AND LOOKING AT TUMID STOCK OF Before you make sour purchases, a 3 the Drina at which they are selling mans kinds DONIESTIO GOODS CANNOT BE - EQUALLED IN THI9 arY. SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, AND ST_TN UMBRELLAS 5,000 RtitirT- 8 , 5 differeat' ages to suit purchasers. art i l zt egat ik c i a o sa i tr r.. lea Aß: ti t e r sate No's 189, 91, 93 tzud - 95 rintstrer4 Carpet,s, Floor Oil Cloths sko. Great Iteduction is Prices -AT THE NEW OARPET STORE M'FARLAND, COLLINS.& * CO., 71 & 3 FIFTH STREIIt, • Between the Post *Mee and nispatolt . ! W E r) —94'C O re- jeßto4k.)nst purchasedAt aa rnddeionfrom prceaofMot cfprt4onierhdt - most extensive and comple a assortment afore° , description of goads in our lino, which we offer tbr sale at a very small 'advance on cost. . . TIVENWe jiropose to sell this stock at from TBN to same /Y-PIVE PER •CENT. LENS than the goods are now selling for in New York and Philadelphia, . Inl7 ,: . • .. _ NO. 4 DiAxiom?, 111 31.19daw - • ~ O rtleprlel3., •, '' NlAVRiTtlfit kiAn supply.otTeti. Coffee, - actor an f L of-alt aesoriptioes. which will be s n ider whelocale erretail at the lowest'ni tres. . J. purr kitt.4l)iamond. Pittaliwork. ' i2:Z.I)Aw Gars • , 1.. 1 FINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS; Bowed and made on Pit:inns Last • wall and =amine -• • - e • 178 DRY PRODUCE:7 75 Barrels Potatoes; , 10,1`001bs:Itibbed Bacon ties: /, 5 061b5, Clear Eason sides. -SW bushels Yellow -shelled Corn. i 101 regs Virninia 6 Twktyubacoo. 206 bushels Thoy Apples. .200 bbls AlttraPamaliPlOur. , • • • 2.060 16.1.-Coirntmlemi. 18 , 0 0ifelateli }loop. ' - in store and -torsate'br • MILER '1;;',:vjEgot::::::', dLO YES FIRST CLASS NIEL ORLI . . „ WORLVS FAM LONDON, ENGLAND when) ati the . nfaohjnps of E tfICOYE AND , w'presiri convention: ..... . . . . . Also...and at the Indurtrial Ex prait every .:ion.,P .arle, , V.ran .. °A', ~ United States iii , , B.t libiCA.Fcwing Machinea-hnielkiee tifreit:•,' 1116 principal Comeanies making BenaMai . chines are Wheeler &- Mils:m.l: M. tinter* '..! Co. and Grover& Baker..._ of the - rruk t me ts alga & Chafe - were gold during thb searlage reportedr. • - •,:;•, - -c• BMY wheeler de Wilton .... ... f . ...21;1110i" y I. Itt. Binger g1e30..1.. .-. . .... .. ....14,91141.:.-- 47,ovft*L04Bakeur--,,,-40400: ._, StioWing.WHEgrEifi-Ak WILSON,.._ . 1! oalei tole' ' double threw < f any,otlierldeedisr n isomilCalki-it - DEFLVIV the eouplrY. -= 4 , r.i OFF: c B. 2rl//8/11ST.RJUM Pi/MORON:a% • • This Machine niiikee the -.'lioCK,Stritg4w, and ra nha hialiest•cui. sseozuritoftheelavtioltr;c , Pc:main-nee, beauty' and general de sirableness = o f t e. ea•etog when doge, and ttte:Wlde genre ; Gilts aputiealhin.;--fßeport of •tbirAnestinalvay.e: atitate, New Yorkj . ..... .._ , . guy ykira (,;SIT uk: :-. ----- ._ Buy TOUR' GArnifia l . . , • ---_-.• . ~ , .... . _ „. BUY TOUR 41A4TREIS:' i...:4. , “, - AiNo Jr. At Nola . ' - 111i ntillifft bine &mum ;.; 114 20(Fttetialrrilt1411. (*ASIA' a—tern' Cage ane formes 11 di -42244 - '. 131- M - ,,g11.7 Ur) MILITARY NOTICES, TO ARDIS] TO ABrust—Aff niv.ril OA VAL hY REGIMENT TOLE FORM ED I—The roll of this Regiment will be oNned from Ibis day until the rank are filled with to. eamits for the defense of our city and homes,- A ll able-bodied Irishman and others who wish Whin this Regiment are requested to enroll their J he officers to be elected when the Regi mato it completed. at No. 6, Wood steeet R. L. AMON, had ADJUTANT ZENAB FISH, late of the litti Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance. jul6.tf Ke HAMPTON'S BATTER YIIIIN Men Wanted to enlist in liantotoufi Bat tr; also recruits Or, anY Penneylven4 matters or. Atteiuient in the Field. Apply to ~LLEITI'. A. N. HARBOM IR_AR3IIII!VAY & CO., & 100 4 NO. "NV Fillitrlt iSITHEIET. — Next aim, to ' thelifeeitanloi Beek, Dieuxei BILVBR, BANE nows, txtauala - and allelissitieffloierientritElituitiea. ap6.3md - a. icourra ... .... . , .... .. * a. mum KOUNTZ 'ILEETZ, RANKER S No, 118 IlAxid" 8 1.4econd (lop ,above Arlfgh AstreOlk; 2 J. Ewmac rolowas AND :Ar Mouth ALF changel, Coiaa3ank - Notea. and %yarn :unit, neouritaas. Colleatiowl Promptly tattled Go.D.AssiNETI. DE:NAND Nana ILW r. vertilcates of Indebtedness. Quartennas tare Certifio_tett, 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, POSu 13Y GOING TO C. RANSON LOVt & CO., 74 anti 76 MARKET STREET.. DRY GOODS HOOP SICIELTS 1114 ,7 1 gaile Groofir s PITTSBURGH Pi RIE TENBACIfER'Fi, 15 kifth strait " , MritST Market Ag "int MINAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers