DAILY POST.
tP
\
x.
-.,c2c).14t,q- •
The tat= as IS was;
The Constitution as itist
Air Where there .iii 119_1ftwrthere
na.freeaom. • -
THURSDAY MORNING-,
Democratic Nominations
FOS GOVERIiOR '
••_,GYgORGE WOODWALUD
su,P,RESip . JUPGE,
- '::II(ALLTER II LOWRIE.
A. SHREWD CORRE , PONbEErT.
The Chicago Itines, the paper which
was'ot suppressed by Burnside, has; at
Washington a singularly cureful and shrewd
correspondent. Heretaore his- letters
have been remarkably correct nearly
all their statements. and Trediortions, but
we trust that eventa may prove him to be
'mach mistaken .in his predictions in ride
lation' to the vebelliee, which we copy in
another column: , -
GENERAL ! ROOKER.
Some innocent persons were under the
,impression that die sudden resignation of
Hooker was . caused by the Administra
tion's alarm for the satety of the Capital.
Lee's strategy entirely bewildered Hooker;
the latter k-.ew nothing of his wily opper
vent, and the Adshinistration began to feel
its danger. lia.te-were thought'to be the
causes; of - Hooker's . -.retirement,but such
is not-the fact. The ,Dispatch of this city,
infortna tut that : '
. .
." Since the removal of McClellan no pains hive
'bee ;spared by.thseupperhead leaderi and the
opposition wets to l discredit thei:dbititiet of the
- men brwhom he was succeeded, and their labors
have not beSn without fruit:" ' •
TLia brief sentence we select from: a
itself column of just such twaddle. litc•
Clellan was removed because he was "too
aud what has been accomplished
since his removal? Carat my, the "finest
'on , the plan et,"- was - thum p ed 'and' chased
under Pope., 'itrwad massacred at 'Fred.
eriekebnrg ander'''Buniside-, ' and -utterly
.demoralized.: -Under Hooker; and at the
Present tiintiAhe aridacions rebels are
threatening -Baltimore . : and- Vashington.
These are the reasons why the people now
call for the restoration of MoCrellni,- and
not because of "copperhead" disparage
meet of the , abilities <of Generals who
_never, as commanding officers, exhibited
.any ability whatever. - .-Eieryeoldierin the
army of the Potomac is longing for, his
restoration,' and those soldiers' letters
to their friends, at home, keep;the feeling
in favor 'of isita front dying out. It is not
so with any other General in the service.
-grap , e. rom •: : mg on , at
the Preeident has ei,gnifted to the Pollan-,
digham committee who recently waited
upon him, that if the -committee will agree
in writing .to, support and obey all thelaws,
and Isledge Vallandighani also to_ do thl
smne, he slutll be allowed to return and be
set at liherty. Inastmich as Vallandig.
ham violated no law while in Ohio, we
expect to hear of his restoration td:;. hia
family in a very few 'days; and Isis early
commencement of , the',campaign' for the
Governorship Of the - State. The Democrat ,
is State• Central CoMmittee of Ohio,should
challenge their opponentfs to put forward
their candidate,--Jotm srough, -r and let
him, add Vallandighturi stump the State
together. We can readily imagine the
havoc:which the latter would make of the
drivellings of his _ponderous and phleg
matic opponent..
As a'spectmen of Brongh s calibre we
select the following from a speech madei
by him last Saturday-in Cleveland:
' "For two years he had pondered the subject,
and had at last been reluctantly convinced that
slavery cannot atistin one section of the country,
and •freedom blue other: But ho was noir con—
vinced of it= The two are incompatible, and one .
or the other must be annihilated before there
could be - any lasting. peace. As ilthello said of
Deademonia. •
She lowa die she'll else she' betray more men
Eo with' slitiery. else it will bring more wail:
In'the face of, the notorious feet of otir
country being happy and prosperous since
the OigalliZatiOlk of. the GOvernment, up
until- the accession of " Abolitionism to
power, Brough tells tie that the war must
be conducted for the utter-destruction
_of
shivery,
,befirifei-IWeTcon Itityi a- lasting
_
peace. Alia conception. cif,tbe.content be
tereenthe sections is - about as shallow ae
his lmowledge of Othello andDesdebicu*t.
That eatimable'lidy not' ketiay 'any
on
-el tutl ll iYilltiint cal3ed fakiii qOade
Othello believe, that she did. The poor
confidiug_Moor, After. discovering how he
had been cheated by the pernicious caitiff,
in despair took his -own. life,
upon the bosom of his slaughtered, wife.
Poor Ilrough, we fear, like 'Othello, is
now the victim of scurtetif
and; like thizi
overwhelmingly,defented for, Governor of
Ohio, lit :It., ot ijemerse' aWay With
FIEILADVIE'.E.IANS ARO-USED'.
plundei'iorthe' twin' of - York; in
York county, by , the rebels, had the effect
of arousing the '.thiladelphians to a sense
of their danger: - `Appealsto patriotism
not finiNiering the-PirVopir),tl.,e
Inirer
changed its tacti c 's; andlothe result. Said
the inquirer ' - -
, ,
i- • .
"If Oar orealthi'aitlians. - moilliyid nstitution's,
aest_corporations d „heavy mendouslo:ong
manoimo rera wantgoaany further,stinfulifsttety
the Abutaish , blood in theirireins,* drop" thew
peupyouiser and yound foolish - policy; theybsop,
iCtlad- taming in whet' Barleys plunder o.
the - Ants of Toth': The town of 'less • than seven:
thousand inhabitants has Lifitd levied u p on a cthe
sum - :of-ono' hundred fifty thonsand doilart‘
ouchundrecuend fifty barrels of limit 'ona hun
dred and forty pops& of beef. and MY
begatfreaffte 7 —isr al/about a - hundred and sixty
five. thousand dollars. At the same rate „the:
plunder of - Philadelphill-liti.tlus . g enteel. mode.
Faafd 'Odin by about - Allsen-'sail2sons; and Alla
inevitable thieolpv"perhapS;firleaas much nisors
Will BlzttllP - our '46BPr-c/tYTY,,lntttytfiri
.
This appears ta
according tO•44e4ollowing ftout-the-43**:-
"The Philadelphian 4i-stigma/not beinthameli
to 'lire In_ the city of,tiiS ;other& Theaptritorel
saw manirestel sesterditi was worthy of Oar.
se:ves aninnreansa. Thettfe and drnmdrowned
theigaVeofeithasineasigneasurootiocflOkkf re
waslnoadr4 hat Vie Ifterehalliorinarnis..,,kroip.
COriVriPIX4 h 12Le.ttem - eatenmosisia Mika
reamlimttOrtl•Atrw atrseirtnottrifinulous withE
eamsen the Alves were`closed as on the,Sabv
_lathandThelmhday,--Ounnlaoesvf resortware
Bo Ma eargiaaPttoulliie.e.eiLwhareAttldren
Prattled u
said.7-played , V4ew zotutt.'beforcetern
men marahednud ootteterman4A carue d
the first "
-
,P '
Tfijd
• tffWke,l. ziLlits;t,
•
Fioin 'Washington'
DIVELOPIIIiIT OF fa R P4lB OF
Details of tho_lifareh .of the roi
federate Army from-Vulpeppar
y= `to Pe*neylvania.
Hoottpr bad •alany Opportnni
~..tiesiKet- , Preienting and Stop
pink this Ill'areh; but Did
Not Use Them.
How Gen. tee Proposes to Iso
. late Washhington and Dal-
FFEEC;TS'OE THE ISOLATION
Correspondence of the Chicago Times
Weentegroe, June 26,
As theOlaneof Gen., Lee in his invasion
.
of the North - become developed day by
day; it is impossible not to admire the
military eltill and foresight 'kith which all
his movements are conducted ;- and, at the
. one can .
'same time, no oe Can fail to execrate the
imbecility and culpability . ; of Hooker in
permitting the rebel General to advance
thus unmolested and at his leisure, from
I Culpepper to Warrenton, from Warrentonto Winchester,' from' Winchester .to Wa
r
liamsport on the Upper Potomac, from
the Potomac into Maryland; from Mary
land into PerinsylVanitt, h lid from C am
, ...
herebure towarda-thb . Sttequehifina river.
Every iptellignritlitate muet stand amazed
at the apathy . ; or "stupidity, or blundering
conduct, on the - part of Hooker, which has
,
led hiin, "with the finest army on the
.planet,," to oppose not the slightest obSta.
cle to the progress of Gen. Lee's artily
daring the movements of the latter for the
IRA :three Weeks, and thie, , too, when it
has been in lain power to have stayed the
tide or 'rebel. invasion at a dozen different
points. By making the f)roper dispositiOns
of Millie:ay bistiveeic 'the 9th- and 12thi of
June, be_could have;preveated the cross
ing of the Rappahannock by Gen. Lee' e
army; a movement which was executed
about the 13th-or 14th inst. Instead hf
`doing this, on the 14th inst. Hooker coin
menced hie retreat from Falmouth towards
Washington. Ewell "meat, - have started
on hie expedition up the Shenandoak,Val.
ley, to Winchester and Martrnaburg; some
days previously., probably as early as the
Bch or 9th inst., immediatelyafter the cate
airy fight at Bialton, near. Kelly's Ford,
on tlie 'Rappahannock. For he had cap
tured • Winchester on the 15th, and Mar
tinsburg on the 16th. Yet of the fact and
the progress of this expedition of Ewell's,
Hooker was profoundly ignorant until the
13th inst. Between the 14th and 17th
inst. the main - body of. Gen. Lee's army
was steadily moving fromWarrenton to.
wards Winchester, passing through Ash
by's Gap of the-Blue Ridge, and crossing
the Shenandoah atFront Royal. During
this time. Gen. Lee not only held Thor
oughfare Gap-and the gap at Aldie, in the
Ball Run mountains, but he also made
such demonstrations towards Bull Run tte
gave good grounds for the beliet that he
really intended to move on Washington
by way of. Centreville.
If, therefore, instead or retreating pre
cipitately to, the capital, Gen. Hooker had
moved his army, between the 14th and
17th inst.,
from Falmbuth to Centreville,
he could have occupied
_and held - thl
force•throngh Thoroughfare Gap, he could
not only have penetrated the mystery of
Gen. Lee's movement. bat he could also
have fallen on the flank of the rebel army
while the latter was stretched out in along
line extending from Warrenton to the
Shenandoah, and inflicted upon it, while
in that exposed condition, all injury that
would have destroyed its efficiency alto
gether. Bat Hooker did nothing of the
kind.. He turned up hie nose at Centre.
vile, did not 'even stop at Fairfax, - but
hugged close the Washington forts.
By the 17th inst. the whole of General
Lees army had passed through Aehby'e
I Gap, in, the Blue Ridge, and had crossed
`the Shenandoah on their way to Winches
ter. Their centre was passing through
that place. Their.advance had already
reached Martinsburg. The rear guards, ,
hitherto posted on the western slope of
the Bull Run Mountains, holding Thor-,
oughfare Gap and the Gap at Aldie, were,
withdrawn, and were posted between the;
Blue-Ridge and the Shenandoah River,
holding Ashby's Gap and Snicker's Gap.
Then it was that, for the first time a faint
glimmering of the truth seemed : .to dawn'
on Hooker's mind.' The Confederates
had not pursued him in his retreat to
Washington._; Theyhad not even attacked
his outposts at Fairfax. The reconnoie. I
sauce` of Gen. Stahl had failed to diecov
er them either at Centreville, or at Bell
Run, or at Drainiville, or at Leesburg; or
at any point east of the Kittocktin Moun
tains. Where,then. were they ? ' "
To solve this doubt, Himker at last sent
Gen. Pleasonton'e cavalry towards the,
Blue Ridge Mountains. At Aldie they en.,
I countered the rear of Gen. Lee's army,
which was then, on the point of leaving
that post to move to Ashby's Gap. A
fight ensued, and the rebels retreated
across the Blue' Ridge. The reconnois
sance determined the fact that Gen, Lee's
army was not east of the latter range of
mountains.
I "A General of Ordinary military sagacity
,would have penetrated Gen. Lee's design
;at once. Gen. Lee would not have taken
:his -whole •arrny . over that long route to,
Martinsburg, if he ever intended coming ,
'back to Washington on the south-side of
the Potomac. Washington, theretore, I
might safely be left to the proteetion-of
Gen. Hetntzelmanys corps. Hooker ha
failed to prevent Gen. Lee from crossing
, the Rappahannock. Gen. Lee's whole er
my had even crossed "the' Shenandoah
But there was one' thing left that Hooker
.could do. He could:still . prevent the Con
federate army.from.crossing the Potomac.
From Washington:la - 3Williamspert and.
Falling' Waters, hy - tveyotßockville and
Frellefiek',City, is only 69imiles—an easy
three'days' march. Starting on the 18th;
Hooker could have had his vhole army
massed -on the left bank of,.the ;Potomac,
between Williamsport and Bliepherdstown
by the 2901, certainly" try. We 22d. And
• Gen. Lee could never-have crossed ,the
Potomac' n the fade of tliiitforne." '- - ' ''
But Hooker did 410 such thing as this.
Lee's army arrived at Williemsporf, t.34 ,6 o .
224 lest. On the 23 d'he:ercuteed • thello.
torna6 'at three fords; without the least op-
ii o SitiCkh. and on the: 24th.- his Whole army 1
was in Maryland: ! The .news oT id-day is
that his columns were moving northward
Pesterday, towards ' Chamberaburg, in
lennsylvania, with the apparent intention.
of advancing to liarrisburgb. But you
. rely noon it, that is not the destine
lion of the .rebel army at present, The!
grand Prrifiditiiihavf the plan of the rebel
chieftain now begin to develope them
selves. Gen. Lee aims to capture Wash
ingd
ton- but not , only to
lie;
it, but to
hold. it, . - ,!Capturs it lie; mighf, have done
evendayaigd, wits only Hooker to defend
it. Bat he could never, have bald it, The
whole North would'ha' fe risen. as one maw,
and rushed to . Washington tio, pluck .. .that:,
Offering prize fronf his:spin : 'lts is' - .4.:
. s4care' the. s.osstm/i(m_of wfoilington,-the 1
'cllitiii,f,- -- witiO' bf"tgilkWas .nzrkatit
that Gen: — Lee's "movements are now Ain
ideted.; :.-Therei is , np . national isiptal'iii,
irrorlAimaincesible , clUiiii,inoir , * .
~ aejlingtoti, 4-tinf<c'Li*li;kiii9viag_i/40
'Porirgitltruillthi t hisler In deittray the Pews'
ei=enerahnitaroadxsblsthilideilif '-i---------
• ~-thtr-NclAhhiAceid.4l.RidT: iltatC9fL..o.„ l / 2 4 b ar :7 . .
midi lintdarigitigiarircebnicton s ui t , iiirety l!V,v4.7.l”
~
446. 4 . A.
I. . w ....ltzeolivedand fat
~glereMathe ihniaitOn UlrO i d d i iiidi-A 1 4 3 ,;,71. ':-AMPONClMllkiltonla "
7,i- a ar l• , ‘
.:., -.‘i . ~ ~ c1.z,,: Gi ",, 1 .,,,
~ ~ t ;.. ,
~.1 , ,.-.., „ f : ~....- , ~ , ,,:rm,, ,,,,,,,, , ~..
-Li. ~n :, .T , "ii:. , '" - 12 . i "- - J.,
~-, -: ,:‘. - 5.. , : - .13 1..::.z.; i r,.. --
;15L;7.:?, ,a- - 51.7 71 , 211 il:7 , .1.7; ~. .• - .
- CC X.::1 - ,'A ..5.7, Z 341.
:,== T.J .- ,t a , v ,I.
1- ,, •,,>
. 51- i ' •7 ' . i i
ing from Pliljade'phis - tti'fbilitimaie.
He will dcrllus with his cavalry, or even
perhaps by bands of guerrillas, while his
main army perhaps will advanee no further
north than Chamberaburg, and no further
east than York. But, he destruction of
these railroads being 'once accomplished,
where will both Washington, and _Balti
more be? They Will be but kilte Teals;
which will fall into the hands of the rebel
_
General whenever he advances against
them. For what will , Hooker's army be,
against the superior forced,ef-,-Gen. Lee,
augmented by all the reinforcements, too,
that the Confederate goverement will send
to his aid? For, while our railroad corn
einnication will be served, those of the
rebels will be in tall operation; and troops,
in any desired numbers sent , from
all parts of the South to : Richmond, from
itiehinorid to - Calpepp'er, and from Citl
peppr 'over - the routelaketi by Gen. Lee.
Such :are thelrnits of the retention in
command of Gen. Hooker. Such are the
fruits of the war as managed by Mr. Lin.
coin with his Mittens off. .
,
THE BLOOD OF DOUGLAS.
Alluding the.oterday,t,o the neglect of
the National - Administration, and of the
ability of our atio to repel rebel invasion,
we remarked that "the blood of Douglas
could protent.itself." Every reader with
anyeense, of course, knew that we allu•
dedto our State; but that muddy-headed
thi4, the Pittsburgh Gazette makes the
following comments
"'The blood a Douglas' in ihe veins of the
editctof the 24 aburgh Post f 'Why, that beats
anything that vvoS over heard of."
The purposejof the Gazette in this is to
disparage oar valor, for :an, ulterior pur
pone. That paper is aware that thbre
have been -serious consultations in. the
Washington Cabinet in regard to our talc.
ing an important command in the field—
perhaps that of the army of the Potomac,
and a pure feeling of envy prompts it to
throw obstacles in the way of our promo
tior. But modest merit will be in demand
directly, when true valor and great strat
egic ability will be required. Until then,
like Major Errett, we shall recline upon
the magnificent laurels we have already
THE RESTORATION
It is as honorable to Col. Whitely, as, it
N . ,11 be gratifying to the friends of tin
John Beck and Tilly Potter, namely:
their restoration and reinstatement to their
places, and among their shopmates and
opmpanions at the Allegheny Arsepal.-,
was simply an actof justice °lathe part IA
Col. Whitely.
Another charge from the ammniiititin
•
chest of "Caisson" ia on hand, but we can:
not let it off till tomorrow,
THE INVADERS OP OUR STATE RETREATING.
General Knipe Pursuing Them Rapidly
ADDRESS OiGEN. EARLY TO THE CITI-
ZENS OF' YORK
HIRILLIBCRIi . ; June 30.-2 P. i.-I have
just came across the river. The rebels in
front of eur'woridhave disappeared, and
General Knipe is now in pursuit with a
large force.
The news has not been promulgated
here yet, but it may be relied 'on as cot.-
"fllen. Jinipe was reported; when I left,
to have passed Mechanicsburg, and was
pushing rapidly forward. The rebels are
also reported as having left Carlista.
The capital for the present hcnr may be
regarded safe.
The following address from Gen. Early,
to the citizens of York was received here
this afternoon. I send you an exclusive
copy:
YORK, Pa., Jane 80, 1863.
To the - -Citizens of Pork:
I have abstained from burning the rail
road buildin g and car shops in your town, be
cause, after examination, I am satisfied the
safety of the town would be endangered,and
acting in the spirit of humanity which has
ever characterized my government and its
military authorities, 1 do not desire to in
volve the innocent in the same punishment
with the guilty.
Had I applied the torch without regard
to consequences, I would then hav4 pur-
sued a course that would have been fully
vindicated as as act Of just retaliation • for
the authorized acts of barbarity perpe
trated by your own army on Our soil ; but
we do not war upon women and children,
and I trust the treatment y3n have met
with at the hands of my soldiers will open
your eyes to the odious tyranny under
which it is apparent to all, yon your
selves are groaning.
[Signed,] J. A. EARLY '
Major Geheral C. S. A.
Gen. Pieasonion Advancing.
There is a rumor: here this evening that
Gen. Plqasonton's cavalry have entered
;Gettysburg, bat I can trace it to no rolls.
ibis source. It is highly probable that he
'is approaching this way, but I do not be
lieve that he has advanced as far as stated.
To-morrow, however, will tell.
LATER - 11 u.—We have no news
!from the advance till a late hour this arm
Ring. There was a bloody skirmish four
miles beyond Oyster Point, and about 8
Milesfrom the city this afternoon. The
lose was severe on both sides, bat thus far
ho details have come to hand. The ad
tantage is said to have been with our
roops; but my inforMant, who is; a Civil
ian, and was very badly scared, was in such
a hurry to get away .he did not wait
to inquire particular - 1Y fill to who whipped.
Oar advance, consisting of some font regi-
Menti, is drawn up in; line of battle to
night expecting a return, of the enemy,
some of . 'Aiwa cavalry have-leen: seen
hovering ardand. It is reportedAftat• there
is a fierce of one thousand rebels between,
Bridgeport and Carlisle.
Still Later
The engagement this afternbon took
Place at a Paint knoWnns Sporting Rill,
aboutihree trifles from Oyster Point, and
the same distance from the river. Ths
enemy were concealed in the woods, and
opened a galling fire on our men. Two
New York regiments were deployed as
skirmishers to dislodge them, and after a
brief but spirited contest they succeeded
idriving them out,.whoa; the rebels ran.
T erti was considernble artillery firing on
o f inde r to which the rebels replied with
il
so:me baits dozen shells. We had quite a
namber wounded, all belonging to New
Ytork regiments ' tkat., t tlie-anomy!e loss .wa l "
far' i(ore,seiere. . -—, -: -
I have just received a note, from Col. T.
A. Scott itt which he states that ample
1 preparat ion has been made' to protect the
railroad against any force the rebels are
Ellen - ft; :move in' that direction. Coin 4
menication is still open from one end of
the road to the other t ;rind t will , hc, ; kept
opbn at every 6 44' ; -;;;-,- - - ,
.
P. EL—lt is reporfed - ,thaf we have capt
inied three hundred asting )! including
his ammunition train. from Gen..lmbodenA
At Xcecratiellslittreenfn‘v:Qh_ron44.l
DIED
.
Cit June Zit', at Alexandris.._Vs.. of .siouidit
iocsived at - the battle of Chsgoellaravins,Col.
IV. fkiiitkwooCtfthb 634 Beg Ps;
T 6,6 friandliVr-thi!l:EinAb, are: zeepoctfuliy,,
Tstratumilfolar. -
40, at ICtaltIOok; ftshi kal iesidents of hie
Meth sr, Airtime. to_proo wil e
All
a/Len . -
TtISGRAPErO.
STATI INVASION.
THE REBELS CARLifiILE:i
-
Evacuation of Yoik; Penn'a
REBEL OPERATIOS9IN MiltNI.A ND
Rebel Accounts of Gen, Booker's Removal
&e. • • 44.: . •
HiMirsiwnn, Jane 30.—The rebels are
reporfed falling back towards Chambers
burg.
The rebels in Carlisle respected alt pri
vate property, excelifidiott and drug stores.
The goods, they took from the shoe and
drug stores they paid for in gold and sil
ver and green backs.
The rebel officers were quartered in the
barracks whilkin Ca - Aisle: They stated
before they left that they did intend blow
ing up the barracks now, as they were go
ing to imam shortly ; but this morOag,
about three o'clock, there was a loud •ex
plosion heard iu the direction of the bar
racks, and it is supposed they blew it up.
NEW YORK, Iy I.—The Herald has the
following from Columbia, Pa:, via lan•
caster, June 30'r
There is reliable information of the ene
my's falling back along the entire line.,
The city of York was evacuated last
night or early this morning. Gen. Early
is reported to have carried off a vast
amount,of money and stores. •
Deserters from the rebel army say the
rebels are concentrating for a great battle
with Meade, but this is not believed by
those in o fli ai a 1.- tati o
It is reported here that a large ;rebel
force is opposite McCall's Ferry. Deser.
tern from York say they heard thiaipoken
of by some of Earlys officers. This 'is
the movement against Philadelphia.
It is believed that General, Meade has
retaken Hanover Junction.
All along the line of the Susquehanna,
above and below, pickets are stationed in
sufficient force to prevent a crossing.
It is hoped that Longetreet's pontoon
train accompanies his troops to McCall's
Ferry. •
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,
June 30, 1863..
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
repaired last night, the bridge, over Pine
Run restored and the train which-left this
morning for Frederick and Harper's E'er-
Itimi gone through without' interruption.
The telegraph was repaired in halfan hcur
after the rebels disappeared, and in a few
hours a bridge and track was laid and rails
replaced.
= The rebel cavalry which yesterday at
tacked a company of the First Delaware,
at Westminister, and drove them towards
Baltimore, was doubtless the advance
gnard of Fitz Hugh Lee's cavalry, leading.
the way across the country, through Bal
timore county, to enable them to join the
main rebel army in the vicinity of York
and Gettysburg.
Signal pickets twenty miles out an
nounced the movement, in the neighbor
hood of Westminster, of a large cavalry
force. undoubtedly -Fitz Hugh Lee's
cavalry, which crossed the Potomac on
Sunday. It is hoped they are intercepted
by Pleasonton'q cavalry, which was sent
Nsw Tons, July I.—The Richmond En.
quirer contains the following : • • -
JACKSON, June 26.
A special to the Mississippian, dated
Grenada ? June 24th, announced the arri
val of eighty-three prisoners taken by
ChalmerA.
Gen. Taylor bad a skirmish with a small
force of the enemy.
RICHMOND, La., JUDO 17.
The firing.at Vicksburg continues far
heavier than any before heard.
Col. Lyons, commanding the cavalry
outside of Port Hudson, attacked Grier
'son in the rear of Berle' army yesterday,
capturing fifty prisoners, and fifty-seven
wagons and teams, and putting the re
mainder of the Yankees to flight,.
Dates from Asyka,-via Mobile, says that
heavy firing was heard at Port Hudson on '
the night of the 23d.
The Herald contains the following, dated
Maryland Heights, June 28th : We were
' visited here yesterday by Gen. Hooker,
accompanied by Brig. Gen. Warren. The
object of the visit was to inquire into the
propriety of evacuating the Heights. He
sept for Col. %Reynolds, otir able generill.
and asked lira what his object was in
holding the Heights. Col. R. replied lie
had often asked the same question, and
never got a satisfactory answer.
Gen. Hooker then issued an order that
the place should be evacuated by seven
o'clock the next morning; that such goods
as could not be taken away should be de
stroyed, and the stores removed. Imme
diately otter-he informed Gen. Halleck of
what he had done, whereupon he received
a dispatch countermanding the order, and
saying that the fortifications had cost too
much to be given up,. unless under the
most urgent necessities. He considered
.Uarper s Ferry to be the key to the
present and future operations of the Army
of the Potomac. •
General Hooker's comment upon this
*as natural enough : "What is . the use in
holding on to the key after the door is'
smashed." While on , kikway back from
here he received en ord*frein' Washing
ton removing him - from Command, and
placing Gen. Meade in his stead
ingtvaltrovic2-1. AM STILL SE LLIKG
Aix Barnett's Preparatirns—Cocoalne. gal_
baton, Flo . 'mei, Tooth-Wasik and Fla
voring Extraeto at cid prices. hoods such as
H
BcERHAVE'S BITTERS.
at something She halt their fermer_Prlees
b.IMON JOHNSTON,
)1323 corner Fourth and Smithfield streeta.
• .
Q,,OA.PS*-• , ", -
Y. 7 Cleaver's musk scented Brown Windier.
Low's oIrP - Bronm Windsor,
Glenn'sHrown Windsor,
Low Son '& Benbow's Hanor soap,
ent** & Ssons iloneY:saap.
- Low Son & Benbow's Glycerine soap,
J. C. Hull's !Son Honey soap.
Low Son &Benbow's Chinese tati , k soap,
Bracknell's r kin soap. (very fine 1
Y aver'i Honey soaps, (3 svms.)
rdley& Statham's Glycerine soap,
Holl'ijiawander and Palm soaps.
Koran'esoaP, (Very rare and sa_perior )
With an assortment of fine Castile. Palm, &a. Act,
at fair prioesqor slip by _
- - - elrmori sotasTstoN.
earner Smithfield and Fourth street'
NOTHEn AFTEd BOOTS
XII. SHOES &c. at
11 1011L4NIPS
ihttits f have received a very large ate& of
MEN'S. womgsp,
MIS3ES, CHILDREN'S,
BOYSAND YOUTH& -
ara • Prepared to tarnish all who-favor ma
with's call. Remember at
BORLAND'S;
CHEAP CASH STORE.
, j 413 98 Market street. 2d d1:11 . 991 . .. Filth.
(iTOCOrieS.
mime JEST RECEIVED A LARGE
„E. supply of Tea, Coffee Sugar_ and _Grocerieli
Of all dese.riptiotts. which will jPs - ,4 10 1.4
'irtiolesale or retaßl atilielo*O4t: bash knees.
J. DUNLEVY, _
4- Dhunend.
Pittsburgh.
v2Zdair
!I —, ELB.LNG.BURG GRAPE. :`'
* E c"ThliHnlAtrv ox tta r Y t sable4 7 l periulam a ~.
TeeDAT'S ADVXR
STATEMENT OF THE . IRON CITY
BANK.
PLITEIBIIIIGH. July 1,1863.
capital 5t00k,;,,. a a ............ -$ 400,000 00
Loans' and IBseounts..:- 411,903 97
U. ii,'and Pa!!:B indsit.ljerufteates....... 456 700 09
tietraiti•d tali S. Sun-Tresatu7 2,0.0 i 0 00
Dae bg,other auks '- ... ... 189.950 39
Notes rind Cheeks of other Banks, and
United otati a - Treasury Notes_ P 44,307 91
Species ' ;,• 133,25 . 93
Circulation. 168,597 00
Due - to - other: Bags 20,071 88
Due to Depositors. 621,819 99
The above Statement is correct according to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. „
J MAGOFFIN, Cashion,
- Affirmed unto befornrunythis day,
H WHITNEY. Nortary Public.
QTATEDENT OF THE CONDITION OF
ik7,..THEEA_NE. OE PITTSIOIII4IIL- - - - -
Wednesday Morning, July 1,1563.
MEANS
Loans, Bills; Loisciontits and 13 - . 8,"" ter
. tifioates of Indebtedness . .. 1.590,792 41
11, S. Bonda,6 and 7330 percent..:.,. ' 591.000 00
Steal Estate and Ground Itcht ....... 58,467 49
Stocks and Miscellanies 9.5 0 5 25
Due by_other Banks 362.401 39
Eank Notes, Checks 4. Treaallotes..... 148.519
Specie 273,720 1 6
Total .3,034 , 488 62
LuslirriEs
Capital Stog_k. 1,143,500 00
Profits and Bernina ~..- —.. 195,40 519& Unpaid Dividends and 1 1111111111 1 11111 l 16,755 50
other,- 1113.955 83
Circulation - 34.711 00
Deposits ' 1,630,a8 31
ToteL '3,034.486 62
The above Statement is correct, to the best of
my knowledge and belief,
JOHN HARPER, Cashier.
. .
Sworn to and subscribed this Ist &Ay of Juls.
1863, before me, • S. SMITH,
Iy2 Notary Pnblio.
TATEIIIENT OF CITIZENS' SAWA
• Pittsburgh. Jals!lst. 1863..
Loans and Discounts -.:...5457,605 29
. ' 1E0232: 32
Notes and; Checks.of othetßanks ..... 65.906 16
U. R Legal Tinder 81,000:00
U 13 Bonds, 7 3-10 par eent 61.000.00
U.S. 6 per rent. 80nd5..—.... -...... 200.000 00
U. 6.6 per cent. 1 year certificates .818.000 490
Duo frons Banks andßankers„...--, 143,852 02
Capital Stock • - ' son,ooo 00
Circulation . . . ... . ... . ..... ......._-.- 907,100 00
Depositors 582.696 58'
Duet° Banks and Bankers 7.724 61
The above statement is correct to the best of my
knowledge and-belief. .
U, T. VAN DOREN. Castile?:
Al%mod before me, thialtt - day of inly
QTATEDIENT OF THE IttEM,CI4IANTISI
AND, MANHFA.C'I'LIRERS' BANK,
Pirranurtom Mondnyllorning, July 1, .
Capital Stock 'pt..- 5600,000' 00
Circulation 1.266 al2 00
Duo Depositors ' $76.019'56
Due other Banks - 50.622 25
Loans and.Discoun' • ' 517.552 1 4
Coin 465,255 47
Notes and Checks of other Banks ... 400.513 46-
Due by other Banki 303,157'34
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Loan.. 50,(0) 00
United States Government Loan and
Treasury Notes 1,024000
The above Statement is correct and true, to the
best of my knowledge and belie4_ -
JOHN SCOTT. JR. Cashier;
Sworn and subscribed before me, this lst day of
July 1861 • S. SMITH
j,2 • • -• Notary Public.
__ • . .
A
14431211ENT BANH. • -
.. , ..
Prrrammon, Tidy 1, f 863.
Capital Stook $500,000 CO
Loans and 'Discounts ' 797.670 34
Due by otherßanks..... .3.882 05
1 year Ce•tifloat.s.... ....... ........ ......... 155,000 00
Notes and Checks of"other"B • anks —. 25 999 69
ll el. Bonds kLegat Tender Notes . 423.212 00
Specie 133.323 60
, .
Circulation 746,191 00
„Llne to other Banks 21,310 45
Duo to Depositors..._ : .. ..: 1389497 95
The above statement correct according to the
best of rdy knowledge and belief,
• ' J iv COOK,. Cashier
Sworn unto before me this day-, July 1. 1 863.
jy2 . S.SISITH Notary Public
LONDON AND: INTERIOR
Royal Mail. Company's
CELEBRATED. REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
"JU
A certainuniefor Mammy of Horses and Cattle,
known to'and used only by the Company in their
own stable+ from 1844 until the °Perdue of the
Hallway over the principal routes. After the gen
oral_twe of these remedies in all thestables of the
Company their annual sales of condemned - stook
were disoontinned, a saving to the •Compaty ox ,
oeoding..f.7.ooo per annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers' Association offered the Company SMOG
for the receipoS and Use the articles only in their
own stables.
LILOOD POWDER
, A certain mire for formder; disteniper, rheuma ,
tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss et appetite
weakness. heaves, coughs. colds, and all Amasses
of the lungs. surfeit of saabbers. glanders. poll
evil, mange inflammation of, the eyes, fistula,
and all diseases arising frbm impure blood, cor
rects the stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all damsels
merits of the glands, strengthens the sYstem.
makes the akin smooth and glosity. Bone& bro
ken down by hard labor or driving', quiciar re
stored b using the powder once a day. -Nothing
found will be equal to it in keeling horses up in
appearance. condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mall Companies
CELEBRATED BONE OINTICUIT.
A certain, cure for spavin, engbone, scratches.
lums 8. tumors, sprains. sweUir.sts, fours
dered Met, chillblaiss, wind galls. - contractions of
the tendons, bone enlargements. ac.
Blood Powder 500 .per 12 os, packages,. Bone
Ointment 50c per 8 as. tar. fie._ Strand. Lon
don.
Molieeson & Rerhins, New York.
}Trench, Richards & Philadelphia.
TORRENCE dc BIeGARB.
Pittsburgh Drug House.
lu8:11ye Corner Puerto and Market streets
Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, &o.
Great Reduction in Prices
-AT TIM
NEW CARPET STORE
NITAOtANI4 . ', 'PIM
.4 - i. CO..
71 2a18TEP11110*ELIP,
Between the-Post intani and Dtipandi
.Bn.
TOITE NOW RAVE RECEIVED OUR
v v'new stock. Just Pirchased at a great re
daction from prices of Ilia Spring, comprising
most extensive and comple e assortment of every
description of goedi in our line, which we offerfbr
sale at a very small advance on cost.
•We propose to sell - this stock at from TEN to
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS than the
same goods are now
.selling for in New York and
Philadelphia.,nl7
I'OR WALLPAPERS. BORDERS 4EO.
The leading Depot is at,the old stand.—
Hither come and bus.
W. P. Intsususx.r.,
. 87 Wood street:
112XCII111011 ik LONG. Agenta - fort-the
JILIP Book eye, Qaaker licusaellron. and Cayuga .
Oldster. Mower and keaper. Pertatea Cane
Chief. 'Jr. Mowers. 19heeled Revolving odrse
Hay Rakes. Buckeye Mower & /limper, Einiella
Horse Power tipparators
my 20, • No 12`tLiberlzr
GRAVEL ROOFING.
CO,LUPTON OLD DEN dr C
.
Roofing materials are the same as the Warren%
Oldden Was In the emplciy of Warren &ego*
for eight years.-
All of our roofs give satiarantian.:
'air Office; e?rnet rah- and Woad sheets, seer
and stor y. - _ , • • luso
= ,11.01X0101.
T WA ' five BAY=BETIVF.EN
fiveand aim YeitlV old; with 'White fore feet
and a white stripe down, his face., and, a BOAR
..MAttR about. seven ' , yeara old. - strayed to the
Preadaea.
owner la , requested to 00% VII
charges and take them away. or they will be am
kt?sed according-ta
BERNARD , • •; BERNARD Eo.4t Mononsatiataltorougli.
. •
. I . )I MLETirs _
Grocer,
NO. 4 irimwom),
in.72A1314w
rvoisACCO AiNlitllsiditiV—AOLXlDEN,
A- Commenttat Broker in Lent ana insnufge-:
turell Tobacco and &nis. / 3411 ,Watit%
foornarotTine.l Neni - rosit;"- 1 79bilocto aim.
-carafe/ seloatot for t expoititibx' Deafen;
Tobioinonia4-WAI find it to thetrintelvat In!,
tn. conuifuniaito inf hoes•AkO t ag , A 4 144 4 10
ans , ' 4 ;nuintAtri* at
Mr! :J._ ja ahani er
---,- , ,•.. .. ,- ,t:L,r,t,q - !,.,...,. 'till, 1 .7rrri,
;
E.., I e s " - . - r 8 -- ;43i) . i..;'l , ri - c , 3:; 1;--0
LOl6l _
200 bbla Amity Mitt, Extra Family Door
for sale by
JAS. A. FETZER - -
iy2 conker of Market and First atreeL
N MONDAY. .1117 NE 29 TIL,' . '
.D
E,
V
teen Penn street' and •the Cathedral on
Grant street. a Large Envelopeyvith„the name of .
John O'Connor on it., I; contained.= ottLr, for
a Onk Leg and a discharge om service, and
abuse lot of other valuable, paper; being of no,
w
use to any one but the oaer, a liberal reward
will be paidlor the return of tbe same at this
office or Squire 3feßride's office, Fifth street.
pIISE OLD PALM SOAP,
I am in receipt of a Dirge lot of Pure Old Palm
Soap, equal to any toilet soap now in use. De
constant use is a sure prevention or chapped
hands. face. &o. The e. wishing a Aro d soap at
the price of an ordinary article should use the
PORE OLD PALM BOAP,
PURR OLD PALM. SOAP.
PURE OLD PALM SOAP,
ittiLrrAsy MEN,
AVA
N 0.78 Market Street,
, .
WE HAVE TWO VOLOBSFOE
pular 17ANVA.1;
FRUIT CAN WAX
BED. AND BLACK.
• RED A,ND BLACK,
25and lasts:, a p ono d _
J. RAN' KI.111: CO D ruggists,
63Market street.
three doors below Form ai. ,
camtosozw - sriurr
/I WS DELIGNIETRIII. strxwEs RE
1-sort, immedlatetr on the nue of the Cen
tral P. ir.lt.. located on the Summit rt the Ade-
Amy m ooo t o b e , 2,800 feet above the level •of
the M. will be epen for the reception of richer*
on the lath of .rme. Ifilikand Will be kept
open ant:Lithe first of Ocrober. -•— . - - •
The water and air at this pointicomen strpe
rior attractions; Themama made ha Ahr,•l e ,
.-borats2 of Professore Boma,' Garrett, . and C a ..
mac , Rbiledeltibla: Olin" the exictenceolcaltr
able mineral element% therwataniAlsome of the
amino beintef-the iron or ahaJgbekte *mend
and 'others containing taline: - er aperient mit&
Pare mountain water stmuu2dti -trod the inmate
will also be - Evened with ± - mineritl Ireton - from'
othe r ermines, mots U, -taw LiekOiedforil and
"
simple. tiailitiss for listlitor litre - bait vi
-
dett.ge plaids rind do ba the-era ctertand
fl new
Co, 'Baths 0, at , all times be 4-
Theffleda;irallor..lre., hied:been highlylir:
Pe•...rAVii‘ na nd PP A e P*.
lreh id
s ad i
•• ie te re s -
que
ereutl r rßleingl al:94pt-CrM;
,
.• • . two: dear 7maua • from Phil his and
ttsl ac :=And interseedatelsobitsr., ,;. _ .
- ,Tiekets mei beiebtard at the °Moe
Of_ittePenimpliazds 3kallroart Uarepagg,. 1•' _,
eftirther infarmation. P to.: - - :. ....1 ., ,1
_ I•__ ....: .-.-....., , r 6 -____ _ _ atEULTANIL , :=.r .
c at *
1,W 11141 -•g"NIR I WAIPIF tiik.ii o .4 l l4 41'
MEE=
M==EMOSI
TO -DAY'S
POSr OFFIO. L .#
Prrraatman, Julyistkletts , '::/:';
NOTICE—THE WSW POSTAicIAWS
go into effeet on WED DAY; Ja.Wlst.*
Under these Laws and Resttoris nb tee
of letters or quarterly poet: ages of newsPisilers
can be charged.ne ell maltnutter mud be, paid
before deliveig.i:LßoxeCerill be assigned to-Ise:t
ains only FOP nftient-of the rent thereof
quarterly in adt ance,and no box will be assigned
.o any one untainftno qtterterlY.'rent is' promptly.:
pail at thee. mmenoement ot- the quarter.. Whie
rate of postageen drop letters will be totaliente
each, not exceeding Ifeolthca wedaht..-alat
additional rater f two Mite will be charged ter
each half ounce or fraction thereof of additional
weight, to be in all cases prepaid by postage
stampo, - IT7Lease:matter - on:vtidcdt.l33-latcrth:
postage is requ - red to be prepaid at the mailing.
-old°, shall reach its deqlostion - withoukPrOPleS-
Mut; Luble: thoVrepaid rates wilr-he'elnErged
and collected at the (=Cent delivery. If potsge
ia-mtlyclanotaktllus , anwpait=Postage - - - WillAse
charged at doublevatee. Letters - not exceeding
one-bell ounce in weight - forthe Staterand
titoire+ot:'theUnitedited States ; waste the.rate has
hitherto been ten. cents *lit Mai' pass through
the mails at the tudferm te for domestio postage
of three capita ter hairounon
The silesastrotion tee-fiduregisteringletters will
hereof er betwenty five cents, payable in moneX
in wielder. t) width - the resruar ttstage Inte3t De .
atoning affix , ng therieselpey sinount,of.peatato
. I.,etthertoAand frern'Pestniasteifireannot
hereafter , be-erappni: :noo. can- Pastmnitere re
ceive acy:d:actiottou of printed matter fine.
F:l74:thi , -BON HORST,. Postmaste r.
P.:4.1.4047,1TUtit,4106.,
1E ANII FA OTIMERS: ,
CIAB FIXTURES-& CHANDELIOB;
Patent liniroved Eicelsoir & Patent Paragon
COAL OIL .Bu*NE - 0,1513
HAND LAMII,-00LITMNB,Aol
salosrooguy•sA7 Arch St Ph iladelphla:
, exinfact(" - Frankford.
*S. All goods warranted. iY24Y
Dwr.14.1NR,1101313E "Non 3tENT:—.II.
'three story Brick Dwellingr of ball, two
oarlors.'dinitia-nximAitotien, cellar, bath room,
ani five .chambers, situate on 4cie !nail street, Im
mediate posse:glom
CUTHB SONS.:
51 Market. street.
IDFACON SIDES— -
12.0001Vraeoti Bides in a!ore and for rata by
JAIIIIIB A; FETZER. ,
.i,51 corner Market arid istetreeta.
Svrrza, 2 BARIZELS 330141. BUT-
JterYiug rao.ived and for sale b .
• - JAI% A. ,
.13 , 2 oor 2darAotand lat
. .
Es6a
-7 tesh Eggs in etoiesnd - fer gale b,
JAB. A.:II=EN
iy2 Corner Markat'ami First 'OP
LOST.
PURE OLD PALM SOAP,
PURE oL., PALM SOAP,
PURE OLD PALM SOAP.
• JOSEPH FLEMING.;
JO EPA FLEMIHG,
Corner of the tttunond and.:Market streets,
Corner of the Diamond anti Market streets,
Syl•.
AND °TITERS.
Eheuld call and suPP/i themsefvii ;fat
SHIRTS.
LINM.CoLLMw.
PAPER COLLARS
THE NEW STEED COLLARS.
SMOKING CAPS,
SOLDIER'S DRESSING OASES
And all dezeriptiona of:
FURNISHING GOODS.
MACRIIN &GLIDE.
U2O Between Poirth 11414 the Diamond.
OgNEW GOODS
JEW RECEIVED BE
MMUS & HACKE I
Oar, Market & ELL
DRESS erporop,
Of the newest atylea.
gaups, firm* and Lace MiOillas,
POINTS WITPC
TWO OASES OF
Fast Colored Prittts,
Selling at IS, worth 20 eq.
IF YOU WART
, .
New Delainea, ,Frencd
UMW at per yard.
.(25 ceuts, !v.
CELL OR
lingua ilacke.
MILITARY NOT/OES.
gr 'to A 1it1461,4 0 ARMS i—AN IKPII
[JAVA L ttY REGIMENT TO Br, BOHM
'EV—The roll of this Regiment will be opened
ni this day until the ranks are filled with re
emits for the deform of our city and homes. All
a 1: 3 3-b ß ot , l 3 i s td iu . l e si t shman and others who wightri t i l o c y r t
arises. :the ' Ofetce 7 is ra to r bl u oTe t e e t d ed t W 3 he e n ur the /tee
whit ileompleted. at No. 6, Wood steed.
R. L. ALLEN,
and ADJUTANT ZENAS ELEM. foto of the oth
Arirginla Regiment, will be in attendance.
UHAMPTON% BATTER. T—TEPir
lien Wanted to enlist in Hampton'. Bat
tery: also recruits for any Pennsylvania BAtter7
or
AuCDlyta --- .LIEOZ — N.ITAIARBOUBB,
, GiiiitaAfouse.
. DER GUMMS
iii tiIikirIMEWIEVCI) - -STREET.
Arou OF S
THE firSEDS ISO THOSE
-a. who Wilito nitenle themselves to an organ
ization for„Staleßropagtiomz, either as Celery or
Infantry, wili - roecit 1:110 at my office, 76`Emith
field Street._ on MONDAY,- 29th where
You cari enter iiiik . good-and retie - tie men, in the
,three months terrace, wider - the call of - t he Ex
ecntire of - reunsylvenia - - , -the arch-of the Union.
Those.entenng the Cavalryservice will furnish
their own'horses, bat - the - video of each horse
will be paid the owner-.b y the State or United
iStates Germ:anent - •
• All"egropmenbc r aaidefroMttelicirse. will be
furnished by tb butte authorities or.that of the
•IJnited ntates. of which Pennsylvanby is the keY
and the'iron intere.t Itittsburgh the iron bar of
protection.
, .
Come, my. brave . bop, forsHope Prtection!
With Ont 11, PAniuTlvatuaguard.Just now. we all
Patriotism and-rbe lovfl fei those in our front
ought to be - sufficient inducements_.- J. W.. 1 CRAFT.
.
HOUSES -'
,
B NI'VA,Y+R"CO.,
Late o f the tia ': ; ' &Co..
13 A.WHIERS,
NO. 76 . , ERETIkt!I STREET,
N,xt4ioortatli,lisolaplos Bank.
DzAftlifif(Ei
BANK.I4OTiff. EX6HANG
and all olas!co of ilcivettufforst
wt.le =WIZ
KOIDITZ .:At
TZ
B -
No 11$ Woodlift.i.ppeoncl. - Aoo above
;. .s.vifth Streeti-i
.EsslairvoinivreN AND Dome*"
Aff kcohangey Coin,llank Notes. and Govern.
meat al:wraiths& - Colltotiorus promptly attended
r_i_OLD. SILVER. DEREAND-ROn2S—
%Sr-Corti &eater of .T.r,idel3W,..qoaL4
_cburtgrauta
lota 7 ' ,
,33oridffansi.Voitons,
aa au oVirr i tztageot s ielao . ushi,
• miSsistbd wood,
,etspet,'Ooper of' AO.
9th of
Every deacripion
: 80py5..4.. : 540 : i5,
AT THE
MASONIC HALL AUCTION: -liopss,
55 Filth Street . ,
, .
• lalt :,•,•:
~ •••'.11...5i...
.. •
1:4 ,
41,:j
VY NEE OLD COONIAO MUDDY
•
Bay Pure Ord- eogniturßrentl7.
.Buy•Ptite-Ordllegtriao Brand":
BnYthe bast Madeira Wide. • "
Buy the best Mede:ra. Wine, '
:Buy the liestiAdeira Wine,
- , BuY the beet Port and Sherri Wirteei
Bay t le , best Port and Rhein , Avites - ::
qttiy detest Port arid Sherry Wartleil
DIY Fall AEA Smk-ing Catawba
Buy Still and Sparirlicl .
andiSparkring Catawba
• Barthe-beetimported
• Buy the heatltnported Gin,
Buy the test Tien , rted thu. , .
z
i dEEH FLE riflNG'4.
cor.'otthepLe, rnond and Matte&
4 7 C 1 5.p.E.37 : :
8ir09R1131138 .;
'... ..lMELyocrilinei
t t hOreitile: and. tait-rt
e - ; 13 erri.
Foreign and Demasti6 Arrnnegas,Meoll:l:'
- Oile Dye-StOffs
41.14LEGVERME-CITIVPi
FOURTH OF JILT 1863--ii
saow you
FLAGS,
15'130211,45 -INCHES TO
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