DAILY I'oB The Milan as It was; The boaistltntlaa as It tat ivr Where there la no law there is freeoom. _ WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8 Demoeratic Nominations kos az•vßalloß, GRODGE W. WOOD WARD FOB SttraghfE Jt7DGE, WALTER H. LOWRIE. THE FALL OF VICICSBURCii Last evening we received from Cairo, from our . friend Pollard, the following brief dispatch, corroborating the glorious announcement of the fall of Vicksburg: CAIRO, ILL , July Tth, 1868. - JAmas P. Ruts, EDITOR Posi:—Vickc burg surrendered July 4th at ten o'clock, CAPT. DAN. POLLARD THE WAS NEWS Every succeeding account of the late fights at Gettysburg, shows our triumph to be more complete than could have been anticipated. The rebel army ap pears to be entirely - demoralized, and scattered promiscuously in every direc tion. 'They are utterly routed, and very tew of them are likely to escape across the. Potomac. In addition to the rebel disaster in the East, we hays the equally gratifying intel ligence of the 'fall of - Vicksburg. _ That stronghold, at length gave tray t 5 cautious approaches of thipittient and skilful Grant, and upon the Fourth surrendered with 24,000 men-to the priion forces. The end of the rebellion' is', certainly within the reach of the sight of the naked eye. OUR GREAT VICTORY. To the eapeditiona movements of the gallant and itunielrt"Gait: Meade, are the people indebted — for our late transcendent - achievements -at Gettysburg ; to the Ad• ministration we feel indebted for his op. portunities, but that is all the obligation we feel like acknowledging to Ahem. The time, indeed, had arrived for a change of commanders ; Hooker was cowed ; his defeat at Chancelloraville had utterly un manned him ; he was crouching around watching Lee's movements, but was un able to comprehend them. He was be wildered ; and, at the last moment, the Administration found it out. Immedi ately Meade was summoned to take Hook er's place, and- suddenly-- lie - commenct operations ~to meet the invader. Had Meade remained where he was until a cabinet meeting had been called—aided by the astute counsel of " Old Brains"— to form a plan of campaign, we would not to-day be rejoicing in the glorious and overwhelming victory which his genius and celerity achieved. He had bean in the army since its organization, was an intimate friend of McClellan, and was perfectly. aware of the disastrous consequences of the Peninsula cam paign, caused by the bungling inter ference of the powers at Washington. Remembering these disasters, General Meade_didirot waitfora:Cabinet :plaaref-1 campaign; on the contrary .he -immediate ly started in search of Lee and found him, and like McClellan, whipped him too, be fore the Administration was aware of his having eommenced to move. This was all the result of Meade's rapidity, in tnovw ing off from the neighborhood of Wash ington. Even "Old Abe," himself; ap peared to be electrified, when he received Meade's dispatch announcing a victory; it was so anddern - and complete that he was. Icstin amazement; and in a fit of sadden piety he penned a congratulatory dispatch to his enuntrymen, exclaiming, "not my will but Thine, 0 Lord, be done I" We can well imagine the fervency and eerily with which our President penned Isis , acknowledgments- for -- ,the an by Itteadd. -413 and. his Cabinet had been-trembling Erfear L ever_eince the battle of Chancellorsville, and.itll' of 'a, Budden_the.sesipated—br Via glorious nevia . of otir c ittilo'olied for victory. No wonder the President, for -'once, gave us a line of piety, instead ota halt zolumn of stale join- a and stories. But, grand ,and oyerwhlynin as OEO7 victoriovdi Lee unquestionably is, it does not receive the,hearty:„ and, rmqnalifuld praises of .theT radical press. We have been endeavoring to satisfactorily, account tor this lack of abolition _and over a grand: Union viethrY,,and nais because of its having been accomplishedwithoiut4hartid African ')lescent..i' Goodness gracious I had there pony of colored ,soldiers ; Gettysburg,• how vomit the very air 'would now.be with praises of their achievements . ? How de- Beriptive the abolition army correspond ents would have become painting : .. the fiery eye, the rigid mnsclea and fixed de• termination of the heroic African. the battle of the carci*gui.,.ying,..been fought by white men, it has nothing in it to arouse the entlksias a2 of our genuine' eopperheaded, and icy:hearted afiolitionv intr. &mere -Ordinary cirentutitec and r.PC:eecariiy:produces no great' tetuia . -. Lion among tins° . *Nice,/ see nothin g tt our gresi atidggre for:,liitional'ritkit,i,-but negro vairT'.4lld,negrii emancipation. Tat DRAFT. Bi eat Advertisem,nt in yesterday's , patch, :over the nari:ipot. the.provo s stud, we learn that today : the 4edeitegitts in thiticounti:for.2,7oonte4l44 44443. years. - under - the impression that this nio4q etraisinglforma.woulttabr be resorted to ithipeara that preinil rationtsksza-aseritrq. vrgt-VA,May.4ai cur peOple•iitisi therefore preptilt-' . the 121161c•;:i'll':'1) .4.1 ADVICE TO LOYAL LEA- GUEBS We direct the attention of. the Loyal Leaguers of, our neighborhood.to ,the fol lowlng order lately issued by the present Cominandant of.the - riePartment of Ohio : General Order No b. Aga.inst Secret EFEAKE's DISTRICT OF INDIANA. AND if/CUM N, DEPARTMENT ON THE OHIO, INDIANAPOLIS, June SO, 18&3. I The peace of Indiana...tom lately been disturbed by .violeziee,latirder,-and- other acts contrary to law, and having their °drill in certain secret po litical societies, clubs or leagues. The common safety now demands that all such associat.ons should be discontinued, no matter to what polit ical Petty they may belong. They are' a constant source of dreg] and mistrust—they divide and proveke hostility - between neighbors, weaken the dignity and power of courts of - justice, err se the country to martial law, and discourage the p enn r e from enlisting in defense of the li.ation. Ifo matter how honestor worthy may hat 'd been the reason for such societies in the beginning, their very seeress' and the oaths they impese do enable wicked men to we them unto unlawful ends and pervert them into public nuisances. A I good °ldeas can be acconap'ished openly, and none but enemies of their country ever need disguises. It is perfectly plain that ;lush - secret organiza tions are both dangerous and beyond the ordinary grasp of the law: they are, therefore declared to be hostile, and will be . put down by all the mili tary power of the district if need be. • I invoke against such secret soCietieS the good influence and active aid of all men who aro friendlY,Lo the Union—to discontinue and peace ably - break tip such organizations within the limits of this district; and call upon the mem bers thereof speedi to withdraw from their dark meetings, and openly show that their intentions and acts are such as may well become the true and loyal citizens of a country wens.) freedom and integrity they will maintain against a'l ene mies whatever, and before the eyes of all the world, 0. B. WILCOX. Brig. Gen. Commanding. Official: ROST. A. HUTCRINS, cape. anti A. A. G. This is a capital rebuke to the noisy pa triots of the Loyal Leagues of Pennsylva nia, as well as to those for whom it was intended. But will they take Gen. Wil- cox's advice and disband. Not they.— They have purposes to accomplish which the General, has no, conception of, and these purposes are purely of a partisan character. Loyal professions and partisan practices are their characteristics every. Wheie. Here in this city sore of these leagues , Are the most desperate .and dam aged old political hacks, loafers and offic e beggaiti that ever disgusted any commu• laity. Poltroons, who prate of courage, and miserable sneaks who change their politica to suit occasions ; these wretched pretenders to patriotism endeavor to hide their partisan schemes and devices, by a clamorous and fussy denunciation of the rebellion. By this cheap stay at home valor they expect to climb into office, and then good bye to the Union Leagues. But the trouble among the Leaguers here is that there are too many of them. Like the old know-nothings they have too many captains, and hence the certainty of the early explosion of their organization. It will survive for a season and then like the know-nothings it will become extinct- When that period arrives we will see its leaders rushing into whatever political or • ganization which exhibits the greatest vi• tality, NEWS DIREOT FROM RIAULOND Ae octets of Lee's Invas'on Confirmation of Dix'a Movemen on Richmond. The New York Evening Post received Richmond papers to the 2d of July, and called from them the following interesting items: Lee's Irruption into Pennsyl vania. The Richmond Whig of July Ist exults over Lee's invasion of Pennsylvania, for the reasons Bet forth in the following pas sages : " General Lee has manotuvred Hooker army out of Virginia and changed the theatre of hostilities from our own soil to that of the enemy, or the equivocal ground of Maryland. This is a great relief, for it has been the chief misfortune of the war, so far as Virginia is concerned, that from the onset she has had to bear the destroying presence of both armies. Hooker is compelled to keep between Lee and Washington, which enables the latter to subsist his army very readily from the country about and beyond him. To this end, and as agents of the Commissary and I Quartermaster's Departments, Jenkins and Imboden are invaluable. Not only are the immediate wants of the army au plies, but large droves of horses, cattle and sheep are sent tchour, rear, for pasture in the Valley Of Virginia. This is a very agree able turn of affairs, and leads us to hope that before our troops return, some in demnity may be obtained for the immense spoilations suffered by our people through out the whole period of Yankee °coupe- I lion." , The last news from Pennsylvania, how. ever, will probably lead the Whig to a different conclusion. 3he "turn of affairs" is not so " agreeable" to the rebels as they hoped it would be. "What General Lee's plan is we do not knew, and would not hint at it if we knew. It is enough for us to know who rormed it, and who is executing it, to feel the IMO ranee that it is wisely designed and will be skilfully carried out. The ,policy oc inva sion was not forced upon him by the exi gencies of his situation, by the pressure of opinion,nor by orders from superior authority. It was deliberately chosen by himself..,, ,11. e knew what he had to en counter and'irhat he had to rely on. He comprehended the spirit, resources and character of the enemy, and he appre ciated the fidelity and heroism Cif' hia own troops, and-the skill and intrepidity of his own lieutananta. Weighing everything, he determined to take the step, and the] Executive sanctioned his determination. It, was a moment liable to grave contingen cies and perils, and that could only have been justified by the reasonable prospect of securing great advantages. We ba- Neve, therefore, that grand eventualities are embraced in thopjan, and we enter. talc the Most taingaide hobe'that they will be aceeniplishea, becense we repose so implicit a confidence in the great strate gist who designed and the great soldier who directs, the movement. • The-Whig gays that Jeff. Davis sanc tioned -Lee's invasion. This assertion contradicts the diepOtches of Davis, "mid to have been intercepted by our forces in Pennsylvania. The "great strategist" and the "great soldier" has not only been ontmanceuvred but outfought. ,DlF.Nrat ointment ltrpolynicaptiond The latest 'Richriand papers confirm the reports of Gen. Dix's movement upon Richmond. The Sentinel, of the - 2d inst., Pq?." r From what we have been able to gather itappeara certain that the. eneray, is ad viurcuig hitherward, -if .tiot rapidly, still eatitiOualy. Our last advices from the 4iiiighborhectC.ef-FTunsfall'B, , Attatd 'that' the Yaniees had advanced up the Cross Reads, :,on the .Wiliiamabarg 'road, five or six idles this aide of Tonetall's and but a short' distance' bey - ditl-''BOttchn's Bridge, on the Chickahominy. I 144'94111y stated by a person %Ad aawireye'fitanir Gorden's diviaions on the march, that AbeitWQ.eorPß comprise jointly about ten thousand men:" 's l 4'e learn from the same source}. DIX xis pushingaini.Cifor 'ataitany iltiefeiand Oaf he is in commaad of the entire =peril t,fo 'corps. • Oaeconts, belonging ; to z .CovalrW.lnadea roboinoisance t ithe,rear of the enemy , priming around at d beyond Toustall* and imceeed et t ,c=g two priseners c lleatenant and , hi:o4sf *homy: however, were able, from intoxication, to:give any in. tifirea • repnala -_move s -ove *, Theo. potion's% *Pier noo k ykt totta:44o:o4Wink-1447,. Le 2,13. r!3"" Pennsylvania Reserves. FRIDAY'S -,FIGHT. At six P. M , while the battle was at its heigbth, the First and Fifth . brigades of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps,. recently wedded to the corps, and under command of General Crawford, and respectively commanded by Colonels McCandless and Frick, were ordered to drive -the enemy from Rock Hill. This so-called hill; in magnitude a small mountain, and the base was mainly the scene of battle thus de scribed. It ii covered with woods, inter. spersed by huge rocks, which grow in 1 Size and rigidness_as one nears the crest. Its summit commands an extended view of the battlefield of the country for miles around. It was a good point of observe. tion, and commanding an effective posi. tion for a Ail, ery. To the hill, up the hill, and on top of the bill the column pressed its way. It was a host of struggle, of death to many. The Bncktails, of bravest memory in many great battles, went ahead as skirmishers. The enemy was compell. ed to retreat before our advance. Our gallant Pennsylvanians would not be driv en back. Gen. Crawford took in his own hands the colors of the First Reserve regi, ment, whose color-bearer had been shot flown, and carried it, till the,,orest was reached. The men followed fearlessly that flag, Gen. Crawford calling out to them, " Don't lat the Bucktails beat you." etssendins• the Summits. As the summit was nearly reached, Col. Taylor, of the Backtails, was shot and fell at the head of his regiment. Undismayed by the death of their gallant leader, the Bucktail El moved forward and reformed. On the hill top they captured three hun dred prisoners. In a few moments Haz lett's battery was on the crest, hurling grare and canister among the retreating enemy, who now flew doa n the hill in the Wildest confusion. The Penugylvanin ItemerVes have always fought well. They fought to day more than well. Defending the State of their nativity not only inspired the men with extra courage, but many lived in Gettysburg and about here, and with them it wan a fight in reality tor their hearths and firesides. Over the heads of their helpless wives and children were passing murderous shells of the rebel invaders At any moment these shells might fall in to their midst, carrying horror and death in their track. Is it to be wondered at that they climbed in the manner they did the rugged ascent of Rock Rill—that they showed no fear of the rebels—that they drove the enemy from the hill and kept them at hay. And they did keep them at bay, and, by the aid of two of onr batter ies planted on the summit of the hill, are still doing so. FIELD OF BAT/LE, t NEAR (i Eirf s Pao, Pa , July 7P.e. J Last night the rebel force attacked lieu. Pienennton'a cavalry, who were operating on their right think. The firing of hrtifie. ry at a gradually increased diasuce was beard tol a late hour, and this morning word has been brought in of the complete repulse of the rebels. A portion of Gen. Wright's', division, of the Sixth corps, is not at the front of our left, and slight skirmishing is in pro gress. It is evident, however, that the rebel force engaged is the rear of Long street'e retiring column. The orders are not to bring on an engagement. The army has been for several days without its usual supplies. This morning the trains are coming up from Westmins• ter, and the turnpike from that point is riesrly li/lud with the wagons of the differ ent corps. Crowds of refugees are blocking the highway, returning to their homes in the vicinity of the late terrible contest. Everything is indicative of the fact that the victory of Friday was complete, and that Lee is disgusted with his second ad vent into the North,. The only annoyance experienced yes terday was from a few sharpshooters, who posted themselves in the woods opposite our centre, and inhumanly fired upon our fatigue parties who were bringing in the rebel wounded. In consequence cf this barbarous proceeding many of the mang led rebel; are still lying upon the ground where they fell two days ago, suffering from hunger and thirst and severe expos ure. As it always happeLe after a great battle, the weather yesterday and to-day is vastly changed from that of Friday. The sky is overcast with heavy, dark, low hanging clouds, and st intervals the rain pours down in torrents. The fresh fields on which the battle was fought have become so softened that the task of transporting the wounded in ambulances is one of no little difficulty. General Meade, whose headquarters during the engagement were in a most un comfortable locality, but a short distance from our line of battle, removed his flag last evening to a dwelling on the Balti more pike. The various headquarter officers have been established in conveni ent positions near the Commanding Gen eral. The feeling among the troops is one of genuine exultation. They are as anxious to push after the retreating columns as we are to see them do it. They know, that the victory is decisive, and feel that now is the time to follow up their success. It is "a big thing" for a Major General to take command of an army on Sunday and flog the enemy before the end of the week.— But, it could not have been done with any other than the Army of the Potomac. . General Meade is still vigilant, and is so dieposinr of his forces as to render still more thbrongh the destruction of Lce's army. it is impossible yet to' state the nnitber of casualties among ;the _Union forces. I heard a medical director say last evening that, he thought twenty-five hundred killed end twelve thousand wounded a low esti mate of the three days losses. The rebels, who , made. the attack, and tyho did not on this occasion enjoy all the advanta,ges of position, could n ot have lost less than from twenty.five to thirty thous and in killed and wounded. The prisoners taken will not fall short of eight thousand. The second army 'corps alone captured no 'less than twenty-two stand of rebel colors, while the arms and equipments which fell into our hands are at present beyond compute. The wounded in hospital are admirably Cared for. The numerous dwellings and spacious barns in the neighborhood are nearly all appropriated for the reception of the sufferers, and: every possible atten film= is at-once paid to tlaetr wants. In only two divisions did I notice any negli. I gence in this regard, and this rt3sti4tetl I more from the inefficiency of the doctors' and ambulance corps, than from any cith- er cause. The lack of wholesotne water was most severely felt. The pumps yield' nothing but a brackish, limestone:liquid, and the rivers are so swollen by the heavy rains, that the water is everywhere muddy and unpalatable. , , - - FIAT'ALE OF THE. BATTLE FRIDAY. „ 9 E1 7 - YsiTßGlis July _4,.1888 Tfionsanas of homes are made desolate by Ahe loss of fathers, sons and brothers this terrible straggle, but thesurto has : determined= the'. fate tree? ' ; Thel - sacrificej has been ;great, but ihe greater results; obtained more than. com•pensate for it all, and onr bells may ring for joy, that „the proudest twelythe;_retbel.: Hostas Pibdeo id' is - At daylight amthemortiiig of the glo 'Li4FourthiatTlifYit *l5 discovered that the enemy was evacuating his position.— On a previous eveninthe had asked for a truce to bury his deadand exchange prise oners. This had been denied. him, as have telegraphed yon, and he had no re course but to withdraw his shattered frag ments to the mountains. Too weak to at tack again, and too bench :demoralized to withstand- an assault from our victorious army, his only course was to withdraw, leaving the field, with its sorrowful load of crippled men in oar possession, and it was a precipitous retreat be beat. Hasty Retreat of the Enemy. He went away in hot haste, and stood not in the order of his going. 8o hastily did he retreat that he neglected to with draw his guards from the town ; and is the morning when the Eleventh corps was advancing to discover their position they marched to the town and took eleven hun dred prisoners, stragglers and sentinels, without resistance; and what was more glorious, they retook the hospitals in the town, with all their crowds of patients, the victims of Wednesday's battle, just as we had been compelled to leave them in our hasty retreat from the city. In a former dispatch I have given a summary of the results of this fierce battle. I have no reason at this writing to vary my estimates. Fifty per cent of the rebel army is placed hors de combat. Of this large percentage, from twenty to forty per cent is in our hands as prisoners, while the balance are either killed or wounded. A large proportion of the latter we also have as prisoners. Our own losses in killed and wounded will not be less than twenty thousand, but the prisoners we have lost are, or-will be, mostly retaken, so that we shall have no figures to make under that heading. Immediately when it was known that the enemy were falling back, Gen. Pleas anton, with hie splendid cavalry, was start ed in pursuit. Already the results of hie chase begin to %manifest themselves, We estimate his captures by miles of wagon trains, pastures full of horses and mules and thousands of prisoners. It may be, and I have no doubt that will be, that the enemy will make another stand. They undoubtedly have fortified positions in the mountains, to which they will back, but we can easy dislodge them from these without trouble. All we have to do is to sit quietly at the base, and they will come down soon for supplies. They cannot subsist on empty air. They must have provisions, and this they cannot get in the mountains. They will sooner sur render than starve. They cannot attack Ili again unless it be with a faint hope of Cutting through our lines end escaping.— There is no escape for them ; therefore you may look for :heir utter and complete extermination. The following are the casaulties of the third corps : Killed, Brig. Gen. Weed. Wounded, Brig. Gen. Was.• ren, ball in neck; eclonela Ramsay and Francine. Gea. French is on the line of the Poto mac, and has destroyed all means of cross ing the river. The rebel loss is estimated at 80,000, the Union loss from 12,000 to 14,000. The battle ground is still covered with the rebels' dead and wounded for miles. The victory . has been thorough and complete. No wounded have yet ben sent this way, but a number of am bulances have gone to the front. Gettsgbargh has been riddled with shot, and is now one vast hospital. Our entire army was on the move last evening. '1 be 24 a r m y corps bat 1,710 in the battle. The Philadelphia brigade, Cirri. Owen, acted nobly throughout the battle, which which was fought entirely by the old Army of the Potomac, with the exception of a division from Gen. Heintzlemart's corps. Gonerol Longstreet moved on our centre with 7,000, and lost all but 500. Desperate Courage of Our Officers. Col. Rice took command of the brigade, and still the work of attack, and resistance and death. +ma go jog - , aa. sainutet developed many heroes. How can I name all ? Officers seized the guns and cart- ridge boxes of dead privates, and hurled death and deaar.ce into the ranks of their assailants. Colonels seized their regimen• tal colors, and by the magic, of their valor kept their men from retiring. All the brigades were jointly working to hold the position. Colonel Sweitzer showed the same coolness and bravery in handling his brigade as at Fredericksburg and Chan cellorsville. Colonel Tilton was pre-emi nently heroieand self-possessed, and Col. Rice inspirited his brigade with like en• thusiasm as that inspirited by Col. Vin cent, while the staff ot all did their duty with soldierly fearlessness. Gen. Barnes had his leg grazed by the passing frag. meat of a shell; Dr. Shiftier, Division, surgeon, had his face blackened with the powder of a bursting bomb, and Captain Barnard, inspector General, the rim of his hat torn off; but these salutations to the General and staff did not dismay them. It was old music to them all. The rebels rushed right into the midst of our men in the Fourth and Sixty-second Pennsylva nia regiments. It was for a time through our counterscarp of bayonets. It was a' hlni to hand conflict. The President's Opinion, The Boston Commonwealth, an ultra Abolition piper, is authority for the fol- lowing: "I have examined this negro business and probed it to the bottom," said the President, in reply to some Captain who wanted to raise a negro zegirnent. ,"It's the same thing with all of you. If I give you authority to raise this regiment., the result would be that you would. get Col.'a pay for several months, and I would - get-- not a nigger!" The whole business of this war has been conducted on the same principle. Plunder is the grand object of its man agers, and it will go on as long as the plu der lasts. inkiHITO NOTICE,—I AM STILL SE LLI reG .M.J , ; Burnett's Preparatltta—Cocoalne. tit al- MO% nodose'. Toutlsoni'aah and Fla voting Extrasta at old Prices. Weds such as BCERITAVE'S BITTERS. at sotuething like hall their former prices CIAION JOHNSTON. corner Fourth full Stottlfteld streets. SOAPS— Cleaver's musk scented Brown 'Windsor, Low's old Brown Windsor. („Bonn's Brown IVindsor, Low Sons Banbow's Honey soap, Benbow Jr Son's Boner soap, Lb w ['zoo & Benbow's Glycerine soap, Low Son lione.v soap, Son Jr Benbow's Chinese mu. k soaP. Bracknell's skin &cap./very - firm ) Cleaver's Honey soaPs,(Ssisee,) ardleirik Statham s tiivoerine soap, Hull's Lavender and Palm soaps, Besaa's soap. (very rare and so_perlor.) With as assortment of fine Castile. Palm, &c. fie at fair prism, for sale by _— =OH .40HIPTQN. 3n23 eonter Sicilthfiela 'and Bourib stre4 , Gro c eries, ..tn4tvE JUST RECEI 4 II9ED A LARGE ply of Tea. Coffee Sups and Groceries of aLl sup descriptions, *Mali will be sold either wholesale or retail at the lOwest cash prices. J. DUNLEVY, No. 4 Diamond, _Pitt:n:met • V 2 * (l 4 , w 'IOI4IDEI3. SIIOI7 .111.00K6 FOIE, Soytt e Etones. Arc. for isaie - by P J. .16,131j1..F.Vir, - 4;irocer, _ NO. 4 DIAMOND, PriThatrutzu, PA. ge24YdAtir , /EON CITIT TPAIST COMP &N }, • .- _ June 26th.18(L3. - ' FMB ANNIIAL ELECTION `FOE tore wii be held at the Banking Renee n Monday, July. , 33'bOtiacen' the hours 11 asidlo'cl_ t -:;:'-- " 1 ' tr , ..../32 'WSW iLjPATTEIIB_ ,1N td • f ee Outhier. TO-DAY'S ADVllligtl,3lol2)Pii NEW'BOILER W OEMS J. a - . . LO WEBS ATTERTIS TO THE MANUFACTURE -cs. of' Steam bOilen4 BUM. Tanks, Agitators. Oait btricar'Pana Shirt -- Iron Chimneys. Br. echings. ana all othar4rticlosusually mAn ufaotorel ac eimllcr cone-erns. Prompt attention paid-to all kinds of • .4.. • • reasonable terms. Works COMMA. OB LOCUST and DUQUESNE WAY. sth Ward, Allegheny river 151-Iyd - - PENNSYLVANIA R. E. rginAiNs ON AND A*ENR. INONE4Y .M. 6th initant, • WILL RUN AS USUAL, jyB ltd A. CARNEGIE; Bnperintendent. re.OAL, 18L it'll AND LIME—ISIE &LED Proposals Zro delivering in .the stores M t O h u swholno fo B t i h tu e mino TSß o Uß , G KM ACO e ; 1 260 0 f Slack. and 6,000 hulas of Lime wilily, received at the (ince of the ComtlanY until the.lsth inst. o' July. The leek and Litre to be of ouch gawky and delivered at inch times aria in such I quantities as shall be approved Of and directed The eta-lord of eon:imitation for Coal and Slack to be 76 pounds per bushel. , Payments to be made monthly, retaining 20 per I cent as secnrity for performance of o carpet Proposals to be actdressel to '1 SOS. FAKE-. WELL, REQ.. Prude ent of .'theConsPatiY.'and en dorsed "Proposals f, r Coal 'and Black, or for Lime," as the case may be. J AWES TM:MP zON, Engineer. Wilco of' Pittsburgh Gas Co.. July 6.1863. 8-ltd w N'rED. _ TO INOnk ON - small place near ßOY the city. One who ha A s been used to work on a farm I referred. APPLY immediately to JONE 9. WALLINGFOR R a t er . Variety Works, corns'. Grant andeta. Dl-2td SUIUR CLOTHING if AUCTIoN. (IN WEDNESDAI AND THURSDAY V evenings. Jelly stb and Obi and gth will be sold at the .MASONIC HALL AUCTION HOUSE , 55 Fifth Street, a consignment of NEW& SEASONABLE CLOTHING. for nice and Boys Wear. sompriaing In part Linen and Marseilles Coats. Wkite Duck Cheek and Mohair Past; White. Str'.ped and Figured Marseilles Vests. The above good' are entirely new and will be sold without reserve. • jy7 T. A. BreoLELLAND. Auctioneer. IRMO LOTS ON PENN'S. AVENIIL K. FOR SALE—Each 20 fact front by 117 deep' Price. 'SLOW. Tennt--One-half cash. the remainder in one and twoyears. Apply to . 8. CUTEIBI3RT 80214 Jy7 t 1 Market street. DWELLIN G FOR RENT—HaII and 8 or_ L 10 rooms, situate on, eecond street. near • - Market. S. CIITLISSIM & SONS. 51 Market street. LOW PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS HEMP CARPEL'S, very cheap, CHINA MATTINGS, white. °hacked and fincy; Gold Boidered Window f hades, COCOA MATTINGS, all widths; NEW GOODS just opened -AT TILE, NEW CARPET STORE AfFARLAND I COLLINS & CO., 7t dit 23 FIFTH STREET. Between the Post /Place and Dispatch 13'6 NOVICE TO TEACHERS. ALL APPLICANT FOB SITII A 'HUNS in the Third Ward Publi4 Schools, Pdbbn-alt, whether holding Profeasionol or Proyt itnal CertiOcater, will aenear before the Board fur examination on ii&IUBDAY, JULY lltb, at 9 o'elkor, A. M., at the Third Ward chool House. No now epNioatteae will be received from arty , but those holding Pa fe:01 01 0 1 Cee llllolll ..e l . By order of the DOOM. STRAYED AWAY. IL LIMON THE PER or AIN. ` DREW THO.kIPSONERRUS. on the Brownsville Road, on the Ist fact., THREE HORSES, one a BAT, six years old; one DUN, black mane and tail, and the other a BAY, 4 years old, with white bind feet—all marked "D" in white lead au Cholla-tit rump. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the horses to Mn. MoKIBBEN. at Eindlyville or to DAVID BRILEY, j 3,11,31. Scott Rouse Livery eitablt, Turtle Soup at Our House. . . VIIILIS DELICIOUS SOUP WILL BE J. served at "Oar House." Diamond Alley, to day served at alwaysason. Pare liquors on hand. Jy3-lard JOHN SHALElL.Prwprietar. B UY PURE OLD COONIAC BRANDY . - Bay Pure 4Pd Pogniao Brandy. Buy Pure*teld Cogniao diranClY. Buy the best fdideira Wise, Buy the best Madeira Wine. . . buy the best Madeira Wine, Buy the best Port and Sherry Wino. Buy, tan best Pert an] Nierry Wines. Buy the beet Pcrt rnd Sherry Wines, Buy Ftill and Spark ale Catawba Wino, Boy St it and Sparkling Catawba Wine, Bay Stilt and Sparkling tiatawba Wine, Buy the best Imported Gin, Buy the best Imported Gin, At Buy the test Initic reed Oin. JuSEPII /LEMING'S oor. of the Diamond and Market St. Syti . . pintas GROUND IN PAINTS OROITND IN OIL, PA,I.NTS SMOND IN OIL, UROUND IN OIL, , ASSORTED 'COLOR . % AFS'ATED COLORS. AntiORTED''LOLORS. 'ASSORTED -COLOR , , ABSOnTSI) COLORS.. AtiSORTED At Joseph Fieuninei Drug Store. At...T.oleph Fleming's Dzur Sun* At Joseph Flaming% Drug Store,. Cornet Cornet of the Dlamandand Market litres*, Corner of the Diamond and Market strews. 55,3 REMO VAL. B. P, SALUDKEN HA% REMOVED 11 from Smithfield street. below the Girard House. to N 0.145 Fifth street opposite the Court House. ' • ao2l 2 tf. • lowr OWEN'S, 11[IGII .113LEELID CON grass gaiters for ssota• AT • CO! CM , SllOB STORE, Menig Sae boois t or At Vogoert Ball f 131Lbe Stan. $ 2,25. Mines sltees for 15otr. At Cowart Ball Shoo' Store; - aril and e3utintile theseioodslor youarlielvm Stretl? s e IMMO/ lank* - 110 n. te a rer: but readved Ind fnr sap writ iy2 stir maim aid /at TO-DAY'S ADVIERTIOPUtittir:, REAL EsTATE siVINONINSTrriL TlON.in2oratcl tnicliegialatiire of Pennayiyania. / , - Open for Dap efrino lti fri 2 0 0 104 44. k:: cc, daily; also on 4TtrapAY:-)l'VpilNuti• from ti to 9 o'clock. •1 • ' air Office. 63 POPPirit 'nit ET I N IZREEIT ALUM - ED On Deposits in thin Institution at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM Pustri ta‘Div:elEors in May alif Nomnbar asidah4UncrtdrarNmill beltddedlol.lWprlnEl yal and compounded. PaianitlSAAC JAN 01 Vine Pasaronntl-W. B. COPELAND. - TRUBTZU; ' Ron Thee M Howe I Hon J Moorhead. mac Jones • C °Haney. Wm . H mitly I Jaeob.Rter.. • •. Haim. Niol:.asa-noetru7.- W B Copeland. Seciaotaly and Treasurer-A. A. CARRiEB. 8:lyd • • 08.. BALE—THE WELL lINOWN F and bow itul property on ¥ tree_t posite the Lutheran chrweb. wet of the church and oppcaite Dr. Reitees Teriderice. Terms made known on - the Premises; isB-2wd ,ntviDEND BIOTPCE—THE -PRESI -m-r'DENZ Marmara awl Co try arY for:erect ins, a Bridge over the Allegheny -River. opposite Pittsburgh,ie the county tf Allegheny. have th!ri day declared a" Lividemid of t.NE Borsan AED .FDTICEN tBBTg an each there of the - tapitel Stock of the VoloVeliYi- ',bolt wilt be grad to Stockholders or their legal tvprteentativea on or alter the 11th inst. PMEIBUBfiII, July Ist 1881 Treasurer. lyB-3td.eol OTiCE—THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS of the lid • *ard, Pittsburib, redeltie bids till the enen'ne of July 10th, forthedeliv. try of 4,000 bushels good coal, during tha month • of July. _ 151 le are to be left with either of the under- dined. . L. OLDSBOB.I c o 6-3 - - -P.- BRADY. ) a. - FAYETTE - 14 . ,PE1NG4. _ . .411181 WELL•II.IEOBIi' Watering Place, situated 8 miles east of Uniontown. Fayette county, Pa., will be opened. • SUNlik_recefd!on visitors on,";he :Vita fif ~ m i - - This pleasant Fummer resnt has been thor •oughly renovated and to a great extent - r4-fur- Wished. andlt is the intention of the proprietor - to hare it kept in such a manner as will render sat, isfeetion to alt visitors. IYASIIIRTOIVI RPM BATTLE-FIELD. Braddock's and , Jummonville's Graves DIJ rsAArt.e+ CA DIE, arid other places of interest are within an hour's ride of the springs, Two trains dial y frouiPittsburgh to Uniontown. where carriages will be in readiness to convey Vistors to the springs. Charges moderate. C. E. SWEJLEIeNCIEIIic Proprietor. LIIPTOY, °CEDEX .t CO.. /tit, Cement and Cravel Roden, sro now prepared to fill all ordevl for Fire and Water Proof, Fe t, Ceraentiand Gravel Hoofing, Promptly and Satisfactorily. Mr. °laden having been in the employment of H. M. WARREN & CO., and their successors, in Philadelphia : for eight years. where he learned all the mechanical departments of their business, and has made valuable improvements orbie own. we can positively say that oar Roofing is Composed of the Same Materials asthose of that firm, and that we will guarantee our work to be equal in every respect to any Gra vel. Felt and Cement Roofs put on by other firms in this nits , , or in the United states:' There is no patent for the Wan= Roof. or any of the. mate rats composing it. Offies—Cornerof Fifth and Tryon Sts.i second story. • ~ .1 . - N ° 4:B7l74flrtry°" 4.1. "4-1441 - wl deailtftirlYaggiliginrise:rarrlig - • . clars;T l yrat f er filo tures, two! front porekee, nue at NEW GgoDs _ - 1 '441 14 0 0r. targeyard. , Prioel&4oo. . Applk '. to ~., I , • N• xuar de, gozg - • '!S ~. . runt DECEIVED BY • .., - 1 C. A. VAN. K1R31 . ./t CO.'" ~' I HUGUS4 HACKEIi ._ . _ . • Cor. Market a Fif.h. DEE/LISS' 4Git. 0 001:11 Of the newest atrial %Vie.% eiffUllra and lace ltantillis, POINTS WITH. CAPES, TWO OASES OF Fast Color.ed Prints, Soiling at 15. worth 20 c•a. • ' IF YOV WANT New Detainee. French Lawns at per ,yarcl. Oar 2S .Cents,, "RI CALL ON tugus °NOM ANI 119:TEMOR /loyal Mall Compel:Lea CELEBRATED. REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND , BONEOiNT A certain cure for Diseases of Horses and Cattle. known to' and used only b y the oompany in their own stable , from 1844 _until the opening of the Railway over the principal conies. After the gen era use of these remedies in all the/tables of the CoMpanY. their annual taloa of condemned stook were discontinued, &saving to the CompanY" en- Goading 47.000 per annum. In 1853 the London Brewers' Assomatioe offered the Company £2.000 for the receipas and aaethe articles' only hi their own stables. BLOOD POWDER A certain cute for foimder; distemper, ammo, tismihbie bound. inward sixth:m..lm of atipetite weakness, heaves, coughs. colds, and All diseases of toe lungs. surfeit of walkers., &Wider*. • poll eviligre,Milamt!hatiori of the Iva:. fisrui. , and eases arising from impure blood.• cor rects e stomach anti liver, improves the ape tltei mutates the bowels. oorreots ail derange memos of the glands. strengtheue the system. MACS the akin smooth and ittostr. Borges bro ken down,b* hard labor or drivinvotto_itlx re stored b , 7 aim/thepowder mos ass. Nothing will lei found oldal to it in keening horses up in Mite:trance. condition and strength. London and Interior Royal Mail . Coiii.anyip. CELEBRATED B ONE 01:51771miT. A certain rum for Itotvio.'ill'ilibOtm netirtnhee. tumors, sprains. swathes% hrlthret, loner dared met, clillblides wind gabs, contractions Of the tendons, bone enlargements. ho. Iflood Powder 500 nor 12 us. _Peehageg; Boas Allotment 500 pet 8 os. jar. No, .T.m Strata. LOW. hlogesson Rorbini: New York. • - - Breaeh. Richards & Co,. Philadelphia. . - TOBBRNCB & DestiAßß, • "• Pittsburgh' Drug Rouse. iuB:dlyo . Corner Irourte amillarket streets tiargirtim A . kgkit ig 4 - 7 — oors ' AStott .40'. at . BORLAND'S- littimirEET ST. But ag I hays received e very largo stock of BLEN'EI. WOBEENF, MI33ES. CHIELDRINS.-: BOYS AND YOUTHS; _ . am prisizied. to furnish .1411.4h0 Igivor :me with a coil. Itenitintier "t • E l lnilL4N10"8," CHEAP CAB/1 titlt itres6 2d daorlioza • • Buy YOUR . GAITS s: 11114 1701:ma'Aiitrigits -, ,Anfols - rAtlrols :purpumwrie.-Prour sia „ r s4ooow ilaliar 4A r e at irTPNßlLlS.XE. nOl3. Ittoo/18.Iler, Meat( NO Mg. 91. 93 an 495 Sim stmt. - MILITARY VOTICES. r' - *slo 4 M111104 I 10 Ai 011151!--AN I r I SOVSAVALttY REVIMENT TO DE FOR.St- EDI-The roll el t.bis Regimentwilt be opened •fronthis day until the ranks are filled with ro -011'16165r the defense of our city and homes, Ali able-bodied Irishman andothors Who wish to Join thic.lteciment, are requested to enroll their triunes. The officers to be erected when the Reid nientil completed, at No. 6, 14 ood Steen?. R. L. ALLEN nod ADJUTANT ZENAS FISEI. late of the 6 , th Virginia. Regiment, will be in_uttendauce.-- • en Wanted , to enlist in Ilatapton' Bat ters; also recruits for nay P,sinisylrnisin, 14,4 447 or..hastutentA Apply to 4 LIEU T . N. HARBOURS, isl6-tt Gisard House. _ 1304 - iDER - 43RIA.RDP= $ IV O. 76 SMITHFIELD STREET. ir AT o - ok TuE G A'ND. 'mow. who - yrifti4o Eittac& - thimse'ves-Ccmin organ ization for State Protection, either as Cavalry ur Infarrry, will:meet inc at znY , office, 7ti Smith field street, on MONDAY, :Nth inst.. where Sou can enter wirh good and reliable a tnen, in the three - months.'.service underthe ealf of the Ex ecutive of Pennsylvania—the arch of the Union. Those entering the Cavalry service will furnish their own terser. but the value of each horse will be.paid the owner by the State or United States Government- Alt equipments, aside from the horse, w il l be furnished by tha State authorities or thatof the United t totes. of which Pennsylvania is the key and the iron intere tof Pittsburgh the iron bar of protection, - Conte, my. brave-boys, for Dome 'Protection t Without arPetunrylvania Guard, just, now, we all Patriotism and the love for those in our front ought to be satheientinducements. in29:lw . J. W. CRAPE. BANKING _ HOUSES. - - IRA a IVI'VAY-AtiCO., Late of the firm' W. 'lit Williams dr C 0..) IS. , it 3ra Et; NO, 75 FOURIU STa - EDT. :Next - door to the Idechimiaa GOLD SILVER, BANK NOTES. EXCITANT. and odlalaasefi Govamineatthmaritior. W. J KOONTZ .. . .PE it.; 11,01211 KOUNTZ 14 , MERTZ, HAAU.K.ERS No 118 Wool; St., Seicond dow, above. • • Fifth StreCt; EALEItS tat FOREIGNAND Domestic, ..Exohimite. Cain: Banis Notesitind Doireisti ment beountiss. Collection's prom:tab , a ttended to: ; - • ,spit . /MOLD, SILVER: DEMAND NOTES .qILII-Certilicates of-Indebtedileee. Quaterauuf:; !Ara Cartifio.tes. 7 3-10 Bonds and CoupOris, ~„ • • • and an otherKaverment sectuitier. bon4ht..b*" _ W Co.-, • - , nolas:6te :.woodstroef.eorneers iofTlitl.' , .„. To 4tre*ion Ana Joap24ve the • TUB PY a sz r Rusaisin 1 Speotades", • IIIapEIISONS. SIJFJPEEtRo.FIIOIII ' re°ll " 3 ' 4 ight:oikruie from age or other Caw et , can be relieved by using the Unmakes Yele. • ate Spectacles. which have been well trio hie many , responsible eitliena of Pittiburgh and vi °inky, to whom they have given perfect satirdaa; thin. The oertitcatee 'ef. these persona can be seen'at my office. All who larohate one pair of tho Rtmahm. = Pebble SpettaMea are entitled .to be supplied -In' - Entine free '.•,f change with those which will SlwhYO give satisfaction, • . Therefore.-if Yet i Wide to trim° an impreier,*-- mint hiyew Melt cation J. DlAlfuND,Tractic al 0 p man,:_ Manufacturer of thollmidart•Pepleepattaeleeft ilmldFifth Poet - ,Sga 1. 1 ;y place of business is closed on SatardaY GAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS::', Patalthproved Picelsoir & Patent ParagoiC.,::;' CO le ~.OIL:: RNER S i t iND.LAi RgajggiTIMNS F to. isiteliiisiiiis;air Arca at. pbundeip*g mannractory, Franktor4. In- An goods ,wgrrazired. isoZ•li - . • 00 b bit Milig Extra Family Itotti ffir sale by c - • JAB-A. FETZER,. orier'biattirket atreet. . . . _ 31:1 1 5../D.PI B 11.11L.14.11E.7131N";4.' str verse.° is TO. • . • JAS. P. 133 ELTIGGIttnEi, Wholesale' and ` • Dealei m• Foreign. and Domestic Dhtge. Oils,Dye-ztuffs andPorfnmem , street N. k'eartiei.ii- my2glyd, SUMMER knAwis DURAS GOODS cfosmg-ouf st7erq'f yw • PXlrea; 11 0,0 P Skirts, . _ N G GOODI-2,1,`, D c* 0-0-bt'" A-I.7,holtisate"ind ItetaiLaslowutho- oan in found any 14 EANEON LOVE -& co 74 aud 74 314/tKia STZtEE'I%, -, 1 - • s F0URTH.,.....,:',°.4f., , : - : .'; . .,-4 4 LY . ..:! : '.186.0'4_,:., SHOW ',roma c0L0457,..,'T v T • • • k#6.32.i -E l curi a = uIIXEET 'llegtm . ..eralal „Plias r Bantini pings •Bill Flags! bii.,- -' 1 " • , tinge Sznan Nlnia on ntinicitt.t, 406:1 cha llengelittirifriuidvrree with - EaM T • i 3 rke,aecey.fae.t4e. - . • - • AT • PITIOCIIt:'NEW-t P 61' Fifth stre e t irtlio46 ttfta Post i3tece.4= r it.a'AARA - ',,-, . :`•••••••••- 151.F.1. woory - -- , , , A, --09211 :4 11 :& , 1111EttaN.4_7:'its.a.. z r i ail *' it' t N. a w 41 . „. - - ---, 2 * 4. ta ORt&T; 'ESTAY.E'-ittENTil L '''.' j • -:' OF— lu- vxicE sp, , , GRANT— STREET. , d: i r r sioettahLeoutt r Irani 'e4l , fititiii i x ,ai r t irtlealazattalitlita elven to tti r . r ittletatat.. . of tae gala anal, ..az at litallEctur 1k4.4-","4uZ rr -`, W l:twilit Ortltattjta. 'alp . olltalkokc.l44a. r ,3 Uri -lairt ervalt: ' . prompt remittance. a.x. fall ecrrai r poadtao• brx recant fo all basin= entrusted to oar oara. ultl-ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers