DAILY POST. c%"%. • wiry ' , i ,4 , A 4. -, .-• ,,, N.' -1- .r•-, ~. ... -... ._ N . , - --i"."" " "4 " .. iii v• . -1.‘4,.N *ik,\ •J"ihe VllllOll as it was; thellenstlintkin as,tt let , Aii•• Where there is no: ,there no freedom. FRIDAY ,MORNING, JULY 10. Democratic Nominations Pea acennsoa m , • sizogez WOOD WARD. 1 -- 1.! . :17/01,1,8111PREgE.. JII.i/GEi :vrien, H. I.oistitzt. .T.llB ARSENAL CIAISIE, We publish to-day another communica. tion by'rte." ; ,FrOEICI an intimation contained in is, we infer that he designs it to bethe last, on the subjects of the wrongs which he has exposed, and has. endeafoi t.d to redress. _ ' ' THE EXTREMISTS: lithe extremists :of ihe fiery Southe4 slavery propagandists; and. our extreme Northern abolition agitaters, were the only sufferers by our present bloody, and :devastating civil Strife,: we would 'Jodi; -upon their...Gaffe:sing-as &judicious punishi menti for their-infamous. teachings; but alae, Buell is noet#ii, case. ...l . tis-tmethritl setae of the fioniberia- conspirators bean takes the field, biktlinszniur wiid_did more - ;than any. othertio-fomentzrebellion, quintlyzeposing at bittinirueliAlabama— we - allude William ". 14 iYiate5c : we do • not know -a single - origidal disnniOnist , of note,, who-is now in the field risk- Mg his life in the' strife Which .is pro- daring such such result& Thera are plenty of such charaoteil. as Wise,. Prior, Toombs and Barkidabsi..bnt men Were forced into the rebellion by the popu lar phrenzy proddced by such sponters as Yancy. - But the absence of ; -otir abolition, agita• tors from our nrmy, is far more striking than that - of the_ fi,reeaters - ftom theirs Where is there One of note ivho has, taken up arms inAefenceoithe pnien ? We have . plenty of bltuderins fellOws like Jim Lane and Den Butler, -- .bdt, these are _Merely soldiers of, fortune;,wlio.wouldito join Jeff. Davis nod his catise, if z aiey foand it would pay. them better than the Union service. But Where are the bloody and brutal declaimers Wife have, for so long a time, been teaching our people to hate everything living in the South.— Where are oar Sewards and Sumners and Phillipses and Stevenses, and the sixty members of Congress who certified to the veracity of Helper's exaggerations? They are either at home filling civil offiCes under the government, or in the service in the capacity cf settlers, Paymasters and contractors. Senator Wilson is the only ] one of importance among the leading Abolitionists who entered the service, and, he, after reaching Baltimore, resigned his position. His warlike.propensities were satisfied with a vigorous assault upotione of Barium's dinners, which he attacked most .vigorously, carrying everything be fore him, not by slow ailveaches, but by assault. After this furious destruction of slices . and galled& retired, and coiled himself up like an ana conda, preparatory to , extensive . , di., gestiori, after -- which, finding his gout.- age oozing out of \lie palms of his hands, he resigned• his position In the . army, for the more congenitil one of U. S. Senator. There he was safe from bullets, and as Chairman of the War Committee could do handsome things for hangriAbolition acquaintance& Otall - ihe big:guns of the Abolition parti, who for years labored .to:' drench the land in blood, not one .has shown stomach for the fight. Therprem ! iced like Andrew of Massachusetts, and Greeley to go in" when, the.Piesidint issued his etnancipatiodproclamation, but when ho did issue;it, they ‘.:cottlil'Ut see it" Instead of rushing 'fewer in .Count; less numbSrs, itithey promised, they re?' mauled at home t9' call Democrats copper. heads. The fact is that:,fanatics of an sort are never men of genuine' courage ' They are not,ossessed of - the stuff requi site for the accompliiihment . of 'glorious achievements.Therlike to see slaughter, and carnege_goiog.o ri but thereettelatAntireli cats an apprecia4on of whole eltin&to - risk them in battle r under any circumstances., A rebel invasion would4r*iniinee them to strike for their "altars and their fires," But when dike . is=no Abinger ;theYails the' most valiant of people ; the difficulty is to find ont which. is the morelutense, their' valor or their loyalty ; they' are Weighed down with boat , _ • To the ,moderate !met ,o 1 this must we look for its ` prpaereeuvn; , . The Meade& in the East tu: l- 44W - clriitifexn th 9 West, and not oaf -116Okers;in'irifilroyst are the metti.:toVioarelttet MUsfil!ie)i2.4l* our countrA i YegeriertitiOn. .14on the aver glorions - Fpuithr - th4;re-ereated . out: country,thd.iiith.4le blessing of Heaven, and their goo - d - swords, they. will fix her upon 'a firm and lasting foundation, by the otter deatructian of rebellion against her power. The lesson we are now learn• ing will be useful to posterity ; we will-be purified by our present . .srtfferhigi, and then peace, contentmenk and increased civilization will, upon ltuninons- wings; waft our ricirncissUdged greatness — to the uttermost limits of creation'. •A WORTHY AppoiNx4wiv We are glad to notion the appointment of William Mcllwaine as Lient. cofotiel, of the 102 d (old 18th) now commanded by Col. JAIL W. Patterson:J:ldr: lellwaine has been thpagh the war,. and seed as moth ser*e,- and , behaved as gallintly)iit the most honored of. &twiny- of the Po' tomac. We -always rejoice- to see merit rewarded, wit is in thiscasit. SEND your cbildrei i iir bed happy.-- Wnatever cares-press,-give -theta a goo n night kissing theYotAlktioPi* metnoriegivr This iu the eco which fate may 1/froiii- ones, willtie - liktrikithlelliare slam the bewildered ehopherda. . 1J • 11, 1.10 13ALIV.0/ 11; b Att 4i, 9 , 41 .niuto u -teaqifi WWI For the Post The U. S. Allegheny Arsenal Ques tion—Gazette.. Ma. Bata 1 it is with regret that I feel i t necessary to troable,you and - your read era on the subject tt the "Arsenal Quell :, tipn." I,atrtawarr: x that *Os of ex citemeniand 'rejoicing like the present; that fewjakitime to read and reflect; and that battles aid victories are the only top ics that angitiss public attention. Private interests, personal wrongs, and injuries to individuals, are held to be of but little account. "Although this may be the case with a large majority of our people, there is a minority who . fesi a_deekintereat,in ttieprretidttairwECCh have expelled them from Alleilietiy Arsenal. I T allude to the, fifteen pergolas i_who have been illegally and unrighteously driven from their pla*s —also to their friends, wives aWI childreii!. These Perkins at least, have not forgotten their injuries, and they, remember in grief the attempts that have ,lieen.mstde to de prive ' theta of their aituaikiris and'. to 'defame their characters, .They'haVe rest• son to remember ! _ - It ;Will "iecillntedf.l hel Rid dle,.editor .the_ ,Gazelle,., ,proferred c'h'aresagainiat, Man dly • I p arson s employed at the Alleshen,y, Arsenal. They are as folloW: q'• • I "T. K.,14 LET, .4/ Paster in the Arsenal shops, iielnirged as being , a disloyal man, uttering expietraions'disrespectfal to and deingatp,iy to toe g. 4 lvez: l3 n l W , ?!!e, . "Joe.' LitnitiS# l is accused of disloy alty, frorn‘liitigiineral'eiMieritation among his fellow wertmen" AIRFAS ,- `tool[ ttedittti of al , legiance L but expt•essed the vpitrion, after. wards that liedidn't eare,..a d—n for that oath." , "T gp nevi re'marks.'‘ • • - t ' oJem Montes,4enounces t - - D;(ituin istratibii aa_a_dam' d abolitionist." - . . stir.rfasr. di iloyal,-fr6ntlie gen erg conittreatiohnitaiehg hie'work aFr, a s 'clislByal. from his genexal conversation amo ng his fellow WOrkitexi;",', , "The names of Postmaster- Bosworth, CatlihiiitcSiddlitcHrl- &Shoe thld J Sm ea Dthnaan.arementioned•as persona able to testify to these charges." Here we have the "charges' of Dlr. Riddle( andthe natnes'of Some' of hie wit nesaes ,to mouth/ them; -Subsequently seven or eight more of the Workmen were denounced, and other witnesses henget up to testify and swear against them I Bet listen to Mr. Riddle's conclusion to,bis "charges" against the Men; whotacharac • tiara he attempted to blast, and the peace of whoae families he has distroyed, by his ~,tempts to rain 'theii ftiture prospects: am not the prosecutor, having no Rersonal knowledge. of any of the partaes, Ltinvit faith in my informant, and lope to see the U. S. Arsenal• purged of disloyalty."` Signed, Seit't RIDDLV it Co. These chaigee are made, yet "he does not know any of the parties":-•--but he " hat faith. in the...informer,' "4-as-, W. MaFABLAND Thus it will be seen, that on charges preferred. by one.whci did not "know the parties," but simply on his " faith in his informer," men have been convicted of disloyalty. lat. They had no knowledg of any eharge againat them. 2d. They had' neittottee.tif the trial. 3d. They had no: counsel nor witnesses. 4th. They bad no chance to make a defence. sth. They had no jury: 6th. They had no judge in the case. 7th. They were tried before a secret and packed conclave. &h. And by that cabal, they were convicted and Ben tensed. 9th. They were then called up and told (mark the conclusion !) " If you can prove your innocence, you shall be re stored to labor, and-permitted to associate ' again with your_fellow workmen l" • The bare'statement of the case must shock, the just and moral sense of every law-abiding and good citizen. And all of these statements are true as are the reve lations ih.the Book - of Life. Etirtuinately kir' themselves, Mr. Editor; these men have "proved their incocence:" (not for the porpose of being restored to their places) but to restore themselves to public,ralipect and confidence; and by a iit(blic vindication, to wipe out a damning stain upon• their charactera and reputa tions. lam g:atified that;they have taken the matter into their ow hands,-as it re• lieges me - from noticing the subject any fuither. The accused have made out and will submit to the public, a most success ful and triumphant justification of them• selies, and a scathing rebuke to their slanderers-and ealtimaletots. For the Morning Post., EDITort. POST : My attention was called today to an article -in the-Evening Chron ielet published.in your city, in regard to the treatment which the "NcgleV . ScOnts' received when passing - through-.this town on their way to,Uniontown, a week ago.— The amount of falsehood and abusive epi theta contained in the article,is character' istici'of the party from which it originated. "The falsifier intOrmethe rmilers of-the' Chronicle that "when the Scouts:arrived at Connellsvillec.theylotind' a' largo voition of the population "Copperheads" of the moat venomous kind;:Who•cipenlY atiised the government and used every means to Tievont enlistments—that a meeting was being held. at the time the "Bconti" enter ed the too n for the purpoke , of raising a „ company under:the ..Governor'S‘lait-call, but soon after the ' meeting commenced, ithallurgetsaddresied the crowd, telling lhem:they ought not to enlist, and pitch ing .iii generally to the War measures of the 'government." There is but one single item of truth in the wole of that part of the article above quoted. There was a meeting being held at the time. After a vain attempt to or dk.'s!, the - , itteetitig,':',Sll thosegentleUicin ecliging, far etiVhitest regions; id act as 'man, Major Prichard, the Burgess, alladed-toiarose and annoOSCEni, that there :wonldtbe a meeting et thereitizensin the event • - at 'Odd :Rellews.Efallcforthe'pur . 'pose° Organizing a company to go the *fah iff ai l " the_ fitateand ,to fight-for -the reit tiOn - of Union as it-was, and for, theaterservatien of the Conitittititifhis - it' is....t . ..Thin is every wordthe Bargees said, The meeting adjourned Without accomp lishing; anything, owing to. the - fact that the getters upaf . the; meeting,althought blatent in their cries that every one who could, tviellt:, Ave miles- ought, to' 'go, ref_sad to . come to - time ''with , tb.eir own-.illustrious antegragial, NO hide their (twain' eibiaity,theytluinvommeueed the -erytha the turgess , was Wise iti-intro r drice,p liticsintothe - .nttler i that he was 1 1 , ,topiperhead";atiyhow' a nd a traitor, ant lh the - " Scouts " were here to do the thitigirthestweriVioe cowardly themselves ted6',"fie - Ahruit'Ve,ariested I Backed up by several ora . women, they forthwith wait ediiri- the' , " Semite" and bad the'Bargees arreated;and'actiallydragged him down to. the Oars to deliver him to the.. Sergeant in - command of the' Squad, who 'being's •reafolt Some sense and , deceticy, inimedf- - ately'ieleased him: ..; :' - , , . . -, , . _ evening a: meeting traabehi , at Odd Tillowta Hall, and_after having been duly orghnized,.a paßer:wascirextbited.' end 4..cnatitrive 14in:tee - were Obtained. ; prorni neat angangmbith...gppetwed the 'name of d i e 44 HnspaaP •ffixeLeverje- bone onfteeri, ta i lor if the mine t a x a. tsl4 , d4!!!eskopitrhead i e.:' d!L' * 3 / wlittLirial9m"F4u•kg..,6o49ll,And for t eted:tb join„jitegrour ewe' 440 11(410/489A% equal gunibq Lbut. trirmendesisroikiwonaromi. • a „ ; od 1.-tlois:. ..i ,, ;: Ai ,-,:, ar#J , pad. ; tSda➢ man stepped to the front: Thus the mat• ter stance at present, the "Copperheads" are ready and willing to go, there are not enough of them to form a comrany, most of that part of our p'opulation having already joined the arnijt. - The `'Negley Scouts, were well, e' tained here and principal ly bitheife gam "Copperheads.' :•;Theiiiamtfilf tliri party who furnished thalltasue of lalaithood tC! the Chronicle alk4ld ' `tile. knoyra- 'that ha , may be treated a4he deatersies.-' COZiNELLSTILLE. Francis Patrick Kenrick, D. D., An American Catholie prelate, born in. Dublin, Dec. 3, 1897.-t;He received'aniassi: cal education inaltembacds ofahis native city, and at tae age of J 4, haying reaolved tateriter thist cliar_b, Was seat tolßome to study philosophy and- divinity, He spent 2 years in the liodcal Ord; LiiZensts and four, at the college -of the Propaganda, ivaera he was ordaieeilipriest. In 1821 he came to the United States, havingbeen ohosen on the iaechtninendition of the offi cers of the Props-kali4oo conduct an ec clesiastical seminary just established by Bishop Flagetat:•Bardeitown, Ky. In 'the duties of this office heliaased 9 years,'Yisit_ ing oleo from time to time the scattered missions of,thei. diocese. He published in 1828, nadentlie title of "Letters of Opiieron to Omega," a series of letteriria reply tiatlio Rev. Dr. Blackburn, who, had attacked, under the signature of Omega, ilia Roman Catholic doctrine of the sit chatist. .0n June 6, 1880ahe consecrated at Bardstown bishop of Arath. „in para. bus infideliura, andcoadjator to the Rt., Rev. Dr. Conwell, bishop of Philadelphia, With powers of administrator. Oa Drf Conwell's death in 1842 Bishop Kendrick 'became hie successor. It was daring hie episcopate that the anti-Catholic riots oc curred in Philadelphia in 1844, 'He' cans-; ed an addrecarti pOilted tip tarolighl out the eity calling upon the Catholics toj preserve, peace and charity,. arid made, every exertion to calm the agitation of:' both parties.; , •Elefotindetithiatheological seminary of St. Charles Borromeo in • [ Philadelphia, and in 1849 introduced into his diocese the Sisters of the Good Shep herd, who devote themselves to the care at. Magdalen asylums, ' It 1851 'Bishop Kenriek was transferred to the archiepis copal see of Baltimore, made vacant biahe death of Archbishop Ecielieton, .The c, pope named him apostolic delegate" to Paside over the first Plerlara .council of. the United States, convened 13,11tiniare i n. May. 4842„ and in 1839 conferred upon him and Itia,succeasors the ''primacy of 'honor," which givea them precedence 'over all other B.ornan Catholic prehates ,in. this country. Archbishop Kenrick is ,regarded as one of the most learned theo logians of his creed in America. ,In 1839 -'4O he published a work in the Latin lan guage on dogmatic theology ( Theologia Dogynatica, 4 vole. Bvo., Philadelphia) which was followed by another on moral theology 1 Theologia liforalis, 3 vols., 1 Bvo., 1841-'3), forming a complete course of divinity, and used as text books in numerous seminaries. an ealarged edi- ' tion of ahead WOOLS i 3 now being printed at Mechlin Belgium. Dr. Kenriek has also published a series of haters "On the Primacy of the Holy See and the Author ity of the General Councils" (1887), in reply to the Rt. Rev. John H. Hopkins, Protestant Episcopal bishop of Vermont, subsequently enlarged and reprinted under the title 'of the "Primacy of the Apoetolic See Vindicated" (4th ed., Baltimore, 1('5.55); "'The Catholic Doctrine of Jima- Station Explained and Vindicated"' ( /2m0., Philadelphia, 1841) ' Treatise on Baptism" (12m0., New York, 1848) ; and "Vindication of the Catholic Church," a aeries of letters in reply to Bishop Hop kins's of Controversy Controverted" (12.m0., Baltimore, 1853). He has devo ted much time to biblical studies, and. is engaged upon a revised English trans's tiou of the Scriptures with copious notes, which will probably supersede the Donay version. The New Testament (2 vols., 3r0., New York, 1849-'5l), the "Psalms, Books of Wisdom, and Canticle of Canta ales" (`lm, Baltimore, 1857), and "Job and the Prophets" (Bvo., Baltimore,lBs9), have already appeared, and ,2 volumes more, containing thi'Pentateuch and the other historical books of the Old Testa ment are nearly ready for the press.— PETER RICHARD, D.D., archbishop of St. 'Louis, Mo., brother of the preceding, born in Dublin in 180 Hewas educated in Mayteath, where he was prefect. Efav ing chosen the ecclesiastical state, he was ordained priest in Ireland, and came to Philadelphia, where his briather was al ready coadjutor. In Philadelphia' Mr,- Kenriek was employed is pastoral and literary labor • -the "Catholic Herald," at thta period' of its highest repntation, .vWas under his charge, and he wrote a num ber [of translations and original works. He was also promoted to the rank of vicar general. When Dr. Rosati, first bishop of St. Louis, was seeking a coadjutor on account of his infirmities, his attention was drawn to the brother of the coadjutor of Philkidelphia, who was soon after noma tatted, and was consecrated biahop of Drasa in partibus, and coadjutor of St. Louis with right of succession, Nov. .40, 1841, at the age of 38. By the death of Bishop gosati two years after (184) Dr. Kenrick became bishop of St. Louis; and in the new circumscription of provin-• ces made in 1847, St. Louis being raised, to the metripolitan rank, he became the first laiehrtict of that eiqa At the coin-. meneeineat of his nadmintatration Bishop Kenriek found the finances of him diocese in a [deplorable condition, notwithatand lag its poeses4 ons of an immense prop arty in real estate, which, however, being unimproved and- loaded with [debt and taxation, was rather -a burden [ than a benefit. The energetid and akilfta measures by which has gradiiiilly extrica ted the diocese froila thie, situation, and , rendered it one of the meet ficntriiihing the Unica] in a financial point of view, have acquired 'for him mach local fame. The archbishop also received in 1858, a, large ,bequest, partly from designated hharfties, partly placed unreservedly at ie -disposal, which has enabled him to accomplish many noble enterprises.. The amp* under the care of the sisters of 'charity, -by his munificence, hasleen made free, arid dispenses its benefits alike to all, without distinction'of faithiciteed or cOloit,' The orphanage or St. Philomena, the mag nificent convents of the Visitatienandatin 'Good [ Shapand, and numerous other in-' stitch - lops either of charity or education, [attest the prosperity of the church under [ Ids governruent. He has adorned the en virons of St. Louis with a cemetery which in, 'heathy and extent of grounds is one of ' the Emma cemeteries in the world. Beaidca a nurnaer of translations and editions 'of derotitmal works , the archbishop of St, .Louis has published "The Holy,House l of ; Loretto, or an Examintatioraciftheilliatar leal Zeidence of its Miraculous Ty:trials °aim" (12m0.), and[ !‘Aeglicat3,llildinalt tione" (8vo). The later work has elicited sayeral ;rejoinders ; by Roman Catholics it-.is ge'nerally regarded 4taeripolusive in that ontioveray. - : ArMAL, 5L4.06. AND LINEE—sELLED . 1 1IL, Proposals fo PITTSBUR G H the stores ' at the works of theGAS C 0.260.- ORO bushels of BittunizonS Coal, 60,000 buslielii 'of Sl oak. and 6,000 Invhole,of Mule pBl bY•teoei*ed, atthe officelif the - Con - 2Am; until the 16th Inst.; of July. The 'Flack and Lime to beoLyuch quasity. add delivered at (Volt times, and adih Quantitiesas shall bo apprtwed of and directed The- eta ,. dart 'of computation . for Coal and ,Slach-t obe 76 pounds per busbei. el? , ''.... - PkijinentB to be made coonthl y . recalmar„ pgrrr. cent as security for Performance of ooutract: If P1 . 0609ii1l to be addresdeil to _2l/O&..BAKE gsTRIA,*.. president of CompanyjAnde7r; dorsed ~ .I.Prorwunds' ITT Coal and Slack, or for idute,l 4 sa the ease mi be. SAVES THOMPSON. Hula' leer. &doe of Pittsburgh. Gas Gas Co.; Jolyt, 1863: - ' ;I l a•A awit.. siI 4 4.YEJAP, 110 !'- 1 okß, Satire Stone 4 te..folaile bY 1.1 1 1 =4.02i6,- 'fr et ' •' - ' 5 ' .1 " 1 " 1 •,Int 1. ......,:i...'—J:l . .. .. (,iii TELEGRAPHIC. THE TOE POTOMAC. ..-`, „..,., • - ~... . .. --;, Le e l 'ee tkusa ender''' ''' ~.., , liniir Fight FP~eiidid of Our Cavalry Our loss thus far in Kithi, Wounded „an,' -1710 - • E PAARE3 ; • ,• • LuprioN;tiriatp-rB . 44tti''. 00==i1r ritth nil4l.Wosici streceb4 teciandLtitri jylo - • ff' ac., if C. dtc. Prisoners Taken 11,800 Our Army, at Hagerstciwn. Fa co f , Fieneh lias been placed,. in command of the Third Anti Corps. which has been largely reinforced and placed in motion. It legated on reliable aufboritY that Lee has no alternatitie bill: to fight or sur• , render. arrived - to-dayi. l'hia , aitrittal; according to' thit`atitidienttt •of high offtceia, swellethp narithei`tiltaady reported to 11,800. These 'latter werp captured 'and tOrwarded by - General patrick. ConEiderable cannonading has been heard to day in'the direction of Hagers town, but as no reports have yet come in, it is believed to have been caused 'by ouri cavalry attache on the enemy's outposts. Bitirtnoin, fr3. 7 -The 'American's' 'Special, dated Wedneeday at noon, on the' Bth, says:" . The The potition of the rebels and their con dition is definitely ascertilned. Their in fantry line was drawn across from Fauks burg, Maryland, to Falling Waters, and behind this line they are making almos t superhuman e:xertions to get their trains, artillery, end amtniznition across the river. The' best military anlhoritihere doubts, we might almost say is confident, they have no pontoon bridges at Filling Wk. Ite4S. They are' bow crossing their horses on,boats. andleaving their wagou on this ,side, probably- intanding to take them to pieces - and. carry them across on canal boats. Theard an, opinion expressed by bigh military authority" that the enemy twould4robably,secure a most...defensible tine in; front of Williamsport, entrench i hemselves, and endeavor to hold. our ar my at bay, while they secured Means of Crossing. The cavalry of Gen. Pleasanton has been' operating with magnificent success during the last three days—while the rebels were retreating. we bad cavalry in their front and rear, and on both flanks. Its presence and hold dashes wade increasirg,demoral ization of the rebels and their discipline has been greatly relaxed. Among the captures are Brig. Gene. Robinson and Trimble. The damege done to the rebel trains by dashes of our cavalry is almostineredible. liverywhere they were captured, .ant off -and burned. General Kilpatrick ,dashed into the middle of Gen. Ewell's train, and burped , between 200 and 800 wagons and ran off horses. To-day he captured 63 more wagons and 800 horses and mules. A spedial disptiteti to the World, from Eftirrisburg, July 8, 10 .1): us. rays.: :Re ports are rife here relative to an advance of part of the rebel-forces again down the Cumberland Valley to strike General Couch's army. The Times' speci4l from Frederick, Md, July Bth, says: TIE& fatal number of pris oners captured reported at the Provost Marshal General's office up to laet night, including the wounded, is in the vicinity of 11,000. There is no truth in the stories of great amounts of artillery captured by us. About to/0.-thirds of the burial parties sent, out to bury the rebel dead, have made returns. '1 he number reported by them thus far is 2,680, The. total cannot tall under 8,500,.n0t including those of Wed nesday's fight, which the' enemy himself buried. Our losses, as to-day reported semi officially, , foot tip :17,000 killed, wounded and missing. The third: corps loses 4,400: The fifth corps 2,341, The twelfth corps 730. The second corps 4,- 800. The balance I have not yet obtain ed. • A special to the N. Y. Herald, dated " Headquarters Army of the Potomac," says: Gen. Lee is still on this sido of the Per tome, unable to ores; with his army. The anticipated battle will probably oc cur near the old Antietam battle-field. Opr forces are rapidly concentrating, and a desperate battle is impending. The river is swelling to a great height, and it is still rising. South Mountain has been occupied, and Harper's Ferry is in our possession. Primanguara, July 9.—A Harrisburg special, from Frederick, Md., on the Bth, says; It is reliably rep3rted that our troops decapiell Hagerstown today, after a Sea. I`lo , Varticulars. The enemy were trans porting men across the river on two .Sat beats'. Oar artillery has commenced Ebel ling. them. The rebel army is ':supposed to be moving between:. Williamsport , and Saarpsinarg. It is generally thought that there would be a decisive battle to-mor row or next day. The Inquirer has a special from Freder ick dated on the Bth, reporting that a sharp action had been goiog on nearly all day between Meade's advance and the rebels i beyond Boonsboro. Barry available man is being pushed forward. .The rebels at tacked oar cavalry this morning, west of Bonnshoro.. , We.fell back towards cramp ton's-Clap, This indicates ihatthe riverre unfordable r and' that Lee intends trying Antietam again, • DIED' On Thursday evonizor i fJuly Oth, ja 7 ce,o oak, Sir. JAAVES SILLLEtti in his fillet Year. • Ttt , friendi of the farn"di are'respactfully in vited to attend his funeral from his latoresldence on Second 'street. below Smithfield, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, to proceed to Allegheny Cem etery. On laineeday, July 9th, a' 6p. at the resi dence sf her Lather, Thomas Ingram of Char tism t•wdftip. ANN JANE, rehot of the lateßichard Engines. The funeral will take place on . 13tidexdaii July 11th, at 10 o'oloh, a, wt.' ttirrititeei . will start from the olEcw.afSamoseln, No. Smithfield street at 4 'o'clock; 4, 7 ,r.e!;:Tho friends of the family are rOsetfullYinYilecl to attend. . , . D° V i t rOXICE.--I . Alet:SiE4l.l3 _ ' •uarnett's PreParaticne—CAleoalne. Sat- Toottc.Waath sad FlaL voring Extraettiat ad Prices. '-eoodaZachas BCERTLiVE'S BITTERS. at Something like hell stiltrippAragroi - ° i 023 corner Retirtliiiid Southfield streete. 'Cleaver's mask 'sr-anted Brown Windsor, - f• Lear's old Brown Windsor, • ' gib... Brown Windsor, • ; . : • • Low Bon 1t Henbow'llioney map. Benbow & Son's Honey soap. Low eon lc Benbowfit Hiyodne Roan. -i -tionlionersiosp. Leer*n Benbow's Chinese think Sonic ''Breoknon's ekiti noon. (very fine ) Honey soaps, i 3 &stub) .& • , ardley -Statham H teenatiiipip, Lavender and Palmsoeps. Koan's soap; (very rare and su_perioN With an sasortmeng of fine Castile, Petra. ate•-aski- Rt fair prices, for sale LIMON JOHEMON.:- jai ;earner Smithfield and Fourth ! aurAY ' F. L EV A.T61111; 'WOW 41.7.1WL. - AA Friction, oreoninionlilooki ticitaie .APAKtimikgq.ei.K l • 11,1 i. ;1 3 .41 9 muiirriarets zr,floaL, JAM TO•DAy'B ADVERTIEFEIMEINT WEEHLY IttOlth IWO PO NEWSPAPER. TJ R Pike Frtif Ositl LOO T OA HAMBLIN'S - " "rlit 4::17-,11 2 ' INASOltit MALL, TUESDAY Nitnlir, Admission. -j3,11)-21A IDNEffit ''CANAritteiNPAii. rritirs_vdtivAtcy WLLE Doirix ti o TUESDAY EVENIND,"Jisb.,ti at .ceqlook: IguskediMe4f, fisustariDA shsreifizeg belsatdfor'th epuppsetisiAgSatg,_tacers:•••Atisll : ristkuunrce is refisols4S. rdpcospikryip ,ios.std • - . , . . AD WEEIAN O It OritAIt i I-PAR.O.CEN: •A b dikei Ing *nue and, lot of groutalforaalkatfiPfeet,. Tont tdiDoniiltui Airraingbainks ,, 6o AceigpLledui , ,jrobtos. -tit libni-,o6q'r,bir tiuploA.A tea tooomial Artureri, dd. rtig dapir • , 67.00aTatitcli,4r*- :Pl O matkfAltietit. , • - , 04::....V.. - - - -.1. • . • ' I:I" .44 7 11. 1 rfT , & --, 41 kilt T ice . : , r I . ~... -..- - 7 4::-., AL I. : 3 1 1 , j .":. '.• . •--• ti . ol ..:,., . 4. .. ,g .'r - - ''' - "'() i s Cbi 11 fl ill; Y." 1 /11illi.E EII,BI442ID,ISAIREPARIPti, - ...V. t brill ojiVemigraiita,frozuspz pureed land ireran ladqd and.iuttorlw enpuor fast- 1 sailirtgete Otioliiding thaCtoaltuaoth drtectlito• 1 4 : 4 lllDATRAtsTifftlf. orlitst . clasisailiglgyvaso4 r at tar lower rates than tickets oen be purchased for at any ether omen ht 2..ittaborgh. Address ~::...1 I.:i..ttigii . European Amoy. Chronicle building. IP,fth at. Pittsburgh, fa ~ ... r . ....atttit4nadeod#24i.', , •• • • , .. , . FRO 31 ANOTHER ARRIVAL ! ! COLISTER t /lAEA - • I.OS Wood Street • 4 doors from Stil. ;11.11/I.Xialitilwowni. sToike gent and moat complete agnrtmenk4PCi A , gam andTi rvOi in'the City: Wit& plat aft) aalano, at the vary Yawata" ... Cash FignireO.' • Call and: eitunineism' ddre tarcha.sips elsewhere. All• Orders promptly attended to. • j Mat ASTIFB liVllinFitNia go 16jpoliE SUBSTI. runs: FORTD'ILVIRD 'LIEN. Maar come forliard Immediitteltlen'deie onlyy . being alioered. • iinplyet :11:FM(?,. No,l27gOerth greet, cornet Smithfield:. • , istit ' ' ' K. Natio:. FAY/6*ft SPRINGS .WHIN WELIAEINOWN OUNTA IN, AL Watering Mee, situated 8 mike east of Uniontown. IraTette county, Pa., will be. opeocd for the•reeeptiuy or; ymitors ou itie'2344, of JlJNiosee..; , _• This pliasaidt ummer resin has been thor oughly renovated and to a-great„extentav-fur nistred, arid it iik,gio 41104101m1' the proprietor to have it kept iii suoft a manner as will render sat isfaction to all visitors. , . WASHlgilit'S. FIRST lIATTLEVELII. "i Braddbrathi`aver: tgal . 4 's V, and other Place's of intereetare; within an your's' rideof the liprinee, •;. , Two trains d Al ; frotirPittebttrth tatiniontown; where carriages • win ; I;e3 In 'readiness/ to. :oonver vistors to the cpringa. Chmea moderate. , - C. .E. IhWACAIIKNGEB. Proprietor. pAlNTs'onotraito • MINTS GROUND IN OIL, .1e.11.1.N114 GROUND IN OIL, P3iNlrB GROUND IN OIL. ASSORTED covor4 AcsoßTßo COLORS Assonrso I,ol.oite. ASSIATED - COLOR' , Assotamo r ttaaoLs. ASSORTED t..0141RS At kro'seph"FlePO!ig't Dirig Storey At .Thoepll' Plecninsl Drug &Gra At Joseph Ilea& es Drug Store. Carter of the Diamond and Market sEsroets. Corner of thb.Diainood ohd Market attite:a. iyS iir , II3OIILER POWERS A • TTEROO TO THE oi Steam Defiers. Stills: Tanks, .Atitaturs. ran Pan; &Omi t Pans, Chßanose.- Breaehtno, and other Articlesusualiy man. , afaetured,at Oonefails. . • . • PrOmptatterition i4l to all kinds of repairs:oil reasc noble terms.- - Works CORNER OF LOCUST and DUQUESNE. WAY, sth Ward, Alleghe'n'y , . • SUMMER BRAWLS, DRESS GOODS, closing oat at very low priras. Hoop Skirts, • la R N . I N G 0f) 01) . .A; • DOMESTIC GOODS; At Wholesale and Itetail'aa low as thay can ' te found any place. C. ,HANSON-LOVE 'de CO., 74 and 76 MARKET STREET., REAL' ESTATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION , INCIORPORATRD TEE{ ' LEGIStATIAB 01r•PHNNSTI, V ANIL opft.for DerAiitefrom 10 * te,l rife/I:Mk, t. dailyi also-on tar.THDAY VENIN from ti to:9 o'clock. A?irp i trap 6: 69 FOURTHgrritnt usmitisi)Lriiiiiii bepositiktthis Institution at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNtrii, • Payable o Depesitore in May sad.Novaitleer which; if rearavra.irilibe added to the pried-, Pal and compounded l a *smurr-rlsLia.43/iatirstS ' f 1 ytuoil!assissom—W. 0. COPELHIfI). - flozi,Thoe M H owe arn l ira irel J Moorhea d , - atie_onea, 3 0 e Hersen, -WM Nroith. Jacob Painter. Harvy Childs. Niebolas Voeetty, Snatets.t+ murarar 7 A. A. CARTIrr• Jig:lsrd Tun 14 Soup at Our Home. rrtms .4itiotre *MVP /mit Rig -416/41:4 Z uli°ll6ll / 4 1 '-P ial . l ° n l A Po l 4 o- ' ail!suiont aims on hand. I/34mA ..~7QslYinuratft-p.e.priowl, Gv ; -'lllllt"6 B gh t :jt i ' .. 2- 1 / iv.6.l4arm L' , 1 1 3 3 “ 1. ; ; . TO-DAY'S ADVERTIS Wt - '' ,' b.-, JULY L 7 Ar :1 OF 1 , ~ ~,,,, ... ~ . 4., .• : ! ir 7 s)i • sEpoNtrg4trAputtog 1, '...,i ;.:...:4., ®NE 7 OCT, - pp 2efooto) ... , u. round corims,wlth 0 ge, e Desk, Iron 'Frame. is Bunn, It 71 more Carat- -S/60 One 6,4 Octave Rosewood round front corners. with carved Tablets, made hy .- --,Stodert,N,--Y- —,,,-- . , .. .K" -- cre - tW3lPdshogany, fluted c7ciners. ..„ madia,byTravers 11;1;4,011o, N,4... ,,g e.,,,,21Viti gtfalMtPillatiewtioli,stiarone.lsorkft6if fiame, made beChlckertng 140 01 2 9.6S911Kikkommar&_. - kgy t xtoorriffiftiditte-_ - ___. pn u ._,G. -Qatay . e.,p priogiiiy liiiiii t ir iiiiii% m u - Pitirilk....tiblalloi.4-4..a..i awl 'Onoi 3 ollataia:"ltlittOg. , ignore" Fs)..neirs =rd , • methrikrie ellbintiNdstidiv 4, -'' 1- :: , - o o *. - 6 Orr -AtgielEoll4oB4lDiterTilta : R: l I 1 .nnide,b ' rein eenAbgeleraNn.X.ionaay.33o Viit '6 OCtninti 'llfttedegia: Skulge- g9r4;e4gs; t i madg'.byisaiokefikfie.ll,thy.a..,::: _ 4 4 , . r - ... 0 Pno ifr .6kictsvo Ciertooretbentina. .......... ) .:art: IS. fhl 'fib do . 1 do t ' v . i ba 1,0106gebi1t . .7::: ,, ,1.1L -a 1 trvf-tp 2 ,e. : . 1 . 770 aria ,4T -s ty.tiLidt'e47lgpE4l4M l 13 4 ; I _ r,lll %') bl r la 111 apteliditiltemilorVD#V.o pkniN . xrpto, ENAtlferetd Inaagfactatiaai a. 4 / 9 • P . 9:rt '.f#!/.iFES7 l .;'' lit 1.1,A4 GRFAZ - STOE .' , Okr 1T 1.1.f.1ifi4 its '2111171.`i :1111T sw . Ts siogs, . ir i r• ,'l7 t: ~ .I^. y UU : it GAITERS,' EIMM=MII 1100 - NICItiaIoATIOIVOIt nt; 54r; pita; tjir b --- t 179 Ui St.TI:r4DA. Y: ~MORrilL11 1 14?„ , JUL - N -11l'.' et 10'6'6160k at l•le.jl2s I iberteerte'ef, ill be eel& the oisebino - eeessall te , itdd i o i Machine W blowing &chine at it. et a. Reaping Machin - 6,1 eee ' and 'aiivap!ete,„ .. : , - ,• ~, •• • ! '. ' • - Also a' Baterit'Virsehinle lllllith , iie. ' ... .. ..., i -.., z ' i . : :,-, • •I'. I 4IibIeCLEGIAND.' lA 9 'a • , 2., ; , . . .•: L. 4 ; -:. :c •. -. AnetioiteenT.D it.JOINT EZIOZtiTEDISeP!tOPONINkt. .141 . - RTAIN :AMENDMENT THE 00 5 STLT40TION. Re it .rero/ved:byrthit 'Senate eine? House of RepTesestativee -Qtthe -(knatartta wealth 'cf Pennazdvanid Genemil Aeaewlgtt eta That. tics follorrinzamendultnitt i rem red to the Constitution of .the Oemminstrealth.le , ao , cOnlince With the provisions of tho ;antis:article, thereof: Thera shall, bean additional stiation to' te {bind &ale of the Constitution. to be , cleslettated - , in; soctien four. followa t, 1.. .• • • 1350514 N 'C'''Wherievet.' ...'qha,ll.6e' cremate of. this . 0 mrnOtriscalthah"-trhelnlictuil military service. nnder, a requisition irottrithe Preedent of the 'United Statf s—or by. the apthitr z its of this OinemtniventHi.'saeti neet6 - 8 may ea ertciee.the.zisht+, f u r ein a I eleatiend,by , the' vitiFenll.:BrAirri , atioh,p3Olationtuvi 5.W; 05516 AL oe. - preferibod - IY,law,, as .aa Pet..6013t, st , thialr niattat placior olootien. _ , re , Shall be =WO- addidotiaUsectitifra la the eleventh allele xth i the.,Constitution,:to,bedesivi Paled airs ectiena e ht amiable, ea. Szorroti .8. No I shall be passed by the Leg ,- islature'coaletcrinu more than one - subJeot, welch shall be clearly expressed in the title, except n , P , propriation'bala, - EitcrioN 'NO bill shill bh - paiisia bythe reg 4 Water, graLtinst any:powertt•pri4llrivia.le - any , 'mte. where ,the ,autttori.y te , Strant such powers; .r 11,rivileget, - has bison. er may hereafter. he,, conferral upon ttte courts Of thi - Oommonstealth. , , • • • JOHN CES. , et-A;- -Speaker of the 'House of Representative: -. JtsaN P. _ Speaker of the &tale, , • tlynatt CY! TEM -..'-' ..,' '.• '' '' ' '' 1 "SECIRXTAIIT OP *TAN . COXXONfrillairgi I •i' , II e rriSburik JP47 LiA.. Y } ENNSYLVAnIA; 'SS , ::} -I do -barely certify that the foriejoing j i.lll- anexedie a ftle,„:„traeland Correct copy or the'originai JOnt Itesolution of the 14c n erall Are mbly. entitled, - A .loint Resemtion pro, Poslnif eortain amendmentz„to nor CodidittitiOpl"- artno same remains pp &le gt,thirtiffiaa, :—, - ; • . ' 'ln testimony ',thereof I • boyeriteroonto :set pm hand, and ceased ` the tient of thb:Beereta'rezil3l2 . flee to be affixed:tip day and rear atuisre - writtaiLl •-; ; ; .... • . .11 U. : f3LiMER. cz,t.r. jute:aft ' 'Sedretarioethe"'Commlnwealth, ~. :1;.1 11, • ,•- r ' 7D~7 ' BB66IPED SR 1 HUGUS !-• Marker krifsh: DREHS dittit:px3l, Of the naatast ; '44guesjirallariand . ll;ti ti,ltis, POINTS -7 WITIELICAPESi''i , v.. • . - .rvitroaßkitoPr'• s Fast Ofilotejt Selling at 11:5,ivoith , IF YOU WANT Now_Relainei, Primal Lawna at per:Tani, icentfwva CALL ON PUgUSidiatke e °l; ?.- I rigITOREECE -- AM) - RETAIL REILLIiRI3 of thp,oit/ aniLuaishborhor town, u eies!)e otftil I riwrit 4 .d.to onritook of ; '; 'sin:tau:Nun, NolioNs, HOSIERY AND atayas.Eutßoicizitius.RlßßONS '. RIJORMLACR GOODS,HEAD - , LINRENRS AND i NETS. •. iRTS. COIISETE RA TN A SIM UMBRELLA% , :131:140N5..TH8 And the various Email-articles 3n 'cut 'line of business: - • , lo oar ,w4tilesale -Depatilloll4ll-tharreatOld slat third floors. will kol - ona txtensivo - assort. men's of :the artichat otaimaratad. abut?), AlTe earl:Awe 'solicit a call from ail -haYsts, ostaild that with: oar iacressed - lacilities ran'iritte he'n"lb 4aality 4.l44Tiderve-ot D. orxtri • N. .1:8 :Mat kin=t3 l treii i 3,9! Betireeznarkiinaihilitaniotid.- - ! ):;1:111 AEC Of 3 /444.40 A • I , • , ;ilCivzer._esizzol T4f t°ret*POßlPseravtioruilor .• • boOda mai the /se at 4turast,ttext._:.4ll 11112itikiitici WON bun - faint/19 P*lo 0•• :-41v441 As. Ilnliltutitsborsdatc -, _ • . , '494l.W.ArtrittamzrAtencPit*6l: • - ar .134-IWd "exii..34l AN, • Hamemics ArAvictr"*2t--TEN 1 abm. en-Wontedargwor to erPo nAtteri nlist in Ilatontot24 Bat tnighi :Ser aistAwentanetSSO or iti lLiz.- - An ly to II E a74WW:fp43 . 0-1/ . 31 0 THFIELDASt EET it 4 g=iiiftnalitteetvervo-an'ar g an- Iza ion for State Protection, either as Cavalry or loilintry, wilt tueuribb' at my office, 76 Smith field street, on MONDAY 29th." jest where dv rellabli tiij in the littectOtZreirVinnder the call of he -Ex ecutive of Pennsylvania—the arch of the Union. Those entering the Cavalry service will Vish their...own horseu but OutoiriThift - "ffitirso lbe t i aiffith*`owbetAirthetate or nited. - States Government AU equipmentsfrom the horse, will be furnished by thkState authorities Airtlttiktiof the Pid te d l ttblesioP . WhichiPentrisylvafila "Vile key and the,troffintesp.tyif Rit'sbnythalittil• or gattectithlt t Conw, i bittelatsyit kor z VP - Jut/p lV"hbuf a a 4 1 9n tritc a N a G11 31d4.46t-3 10 ,1td Patriotism and the love for those in ontilitent misfit to be sufficient inducements 'inkvileov.i`i n. -.A DEMIZI rssancitßitiai MATAVIWICOV, fAidri.l3(=lEDlslEWlia ) tiNOia = FOIT I I.III I- STREET. cpl, r Not dookbA',3 n 4 - oLp. su,y4 ft, Al./mm.lm% slam:RP aziPdi °lames. q.q.P,F.437?2P"BFWAtilk5.'i • f L J 1 LJ MODEM troy, tall t rf-e t".°P!"..- i'..•40.44i1.7111that 'I AII, MERTZ() 11 ~D t t.% *; i 1 ,ISKA 7 NIKIEREPd la" O. ughistpk i rdl - g - i4iMtias..r.k<9a: - . 6'•i7"9 uoo abowe MENEM 31.10 r , :LI : 11..0:1: i:, , . - • b :la, 1 7 ~‘ 7 11,10,1 . (lAsiWiiiiiiti4o -.7 ia Mk .. : 1 . 11 .Va: - {" . '' - . ' •'. OCP i' - 6ak z - - - '- I. a w ravairtntlettliotizi , _ tit 1 *4s:s l id It a-,•;ra et war.; 0 ...,713i: i •'- f -1 44 Afr e rqoPer 61 414k, iv; . ‘ , - b ---,---.- .1: .1 ne • I ' - . 75121 ' - eLl --,7 - . ..ir*"'oifiotimges, , , , timoArs,iitesirik44,-,,,Actx DT5.... -.ifebtivesiglitaitist r a i tlYom :Ka or oificrlaw ri 49 can boxalielediriLtuing Vie , Huirstinr4 Fe b. blie Spec taelee,whiab have hem- wall tried-13V' ' thank re:anonsiblo oitiaana Dl , Pit4burgh-lard otri - -; eirkitr.,tteritoni,thc7 have'giverrperfoot aabafao-, , tiOn_•_' . ._,Thf , t ..LettiZetirdn of , Aridaa' intit,ie Cart Lo : 4 1 Pan RC In/ °woe, . - .J ft- All wholnuilfaie. okiii ,pair of tims;lttuntitui P*Vale Epectachif file entitled to ho , -enp.plint4l4("t Titan .942 4... f charge !dill shooiiltioh. Iflll'EltWOl i - ilv tii sacuthibtion. , , . . 1 ,2 . r ..„,. ~.}' I ~,.., ~.- :. 1 tt:, - , 1 , Tharefore:ffloirVdili Yo;tiitnizi,pallimtvii" ; `, mkt, in , yourzight. balion." , - -- 1 ~s „ cc I . ., i • Ji t .p_wa Lam, ,Priictioartvittlor,.-,..,c, aFfa9Vo3llo2o.l{gsgian Pebblkttptaaiiiit' , t, „' It !li l lP ~,,- 0 iNeta_eaftlfilbliet? PbilltaidAi - 7, , #4O NY /*ow imgdiumbt!itijized lyt'gatiiralik - - - alt.i , - o , LaztoActairEsL4'.63 , : i . r , c'AsFlXTtj LIERSi 1 la:r! Patent Improved Exce)som & Patent Farpgq, - , - c10;f kiA,t, • HAND LADIPI3;-fiCITAIMItiq''EKci•- A.P.g9osi t sJyturanfrAgi. • • W PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS <; :61 !etiy. clits4 . - 4- tiatzitA: = :ar A I , •....; COO Q A isr.A.FlTTirap,:o GOOP"r ABA; opened; MEI TA* ~,AtEW CARPET 'Ol4 °" toi t ic - ir-i p c ~ ,.., " ,7 t.-:-,,., Li. ~...:_:.... ~,:-.: . , :.:..-. i j 7Lff, b , L -, ~... _.. 1 ,-. 1 CUSS - .-.46:::::CO:Z, 11 :i I , .I P! ~ ,;t - ,.. ...,..-: ..IPP..V. , EVi.:I . ::.; -1 f., i 11, [ i 3 ,!.liliklisarr ili Lip -- • ~,...., .., .. , ~.. •-, , - e ost illinew -..-2,.•,:,.. , .!.. , :t3e , 1;1 "" ' 443 Unditi a" Ailli PM. OAS , ii . c ~...,_. ~..,"1, fr . ,a , :t,..J., , _ I 721,-,- A . ....:14'1 , i; 1)1.4 . 0 ',I .:Llll r.:71 . ,,i1 , ...7:11LL3i,„, - ~...ti ,4 1-317 re.! - • ,'::: - :;1. ,,,,,- .•y .'• .., '' ' iv ova-. , 20¢ tibleAmity:•MillvEitri-Faia10111(0 for ira4o by, - . - • is?, and,Firat.atreet. : ,• • , • • • ( .. 18 : 11 ,0 - 1 7 6,43tpityrO'' ; , Chit 0,0 c - I)lttriiiGlOkl: • K 14: °hailer lind , (Bet - nil - - .l)inier' 'in - VO • . reand.,l)olll4 istio , biati f k'Medielitcp - raiiit it c . o i4c4 ) Yettilia,amit.PtrDitcter3il l Z 4 4 -0. 3E'd G erad..itturet,t; IGLEyr„..ll,llr,prapY, eA. xaMiya' JULY, - 1863: -d' . , S ~.„, xv x umR, , COLolls - ' T• . qa.ll3.firt . „ ft . HSTO 50 FEET • . Regll,EljLeStalil t• taiiii , ' ~ i '" , -itiiiithis".}. aggi - • -- ' '''! 21r ,. - r i L., -- - -r , ' , : , •. - - L... ..•, .- 'T.,,--1 '• I/ ' , ' ' ' ' r• '!' ' I " '4 , - 1!! . !' lll6Bl ' ' ' ''. ''''.. l : "- --. ' ' 41 .., C.f.r 1 '' • .. ...;.,Alilitfil . ..iiiiiip4 '. ... • ;&IA - Snitift ' Wlg'.3 ''-' = —•-- - - I* 7 o.ha7. Ut ~.' s`l I'''.l79ti-itl, ek.s I -04 - e'cliapexgiciiieity` '(1 ' oin.ma*tabLiird.' '- • • ' 4ll Prthe w ith E ast ,•:,l f- - , :41 . 000 :40-44Aii.urtiex6i PITT peg ff ; Sp-11ft eat- on (mite tb, p Om - ost • 1- J t 41N3i 1 , 1 .:x1 .t• .rt el-si • a p t• - alar• • _ A , J. ESTATE AGENTS; OEPk ad) - lat azilv-fijra r EET OpAosito the, CouitlletpArit4its-b -4jl Ellaf.‘i e franpfer of heal Esta e hi- amine cf Titles, Soldiers clailita. con:ali . (`rL. to ijav 1 41, 4 41, 415" 1 .4..l ;Is Prow u pa4tratkoeg, sAa.falleorreipoxid ' • - krtaralj . Oasidets etttritital t gnu° 11y Acilentlo I, 7 ,- .7.'- , 7• , ' ,: r ' 1 .„,, ,,,, 74 pheinaalellievi 11,15.rtn•C) I cci3 io t t,,,,i, i .-:,,,,, . 4; ~,,-.: - 17.2 , „ V.-•!;{ 1.. - :; , 1 La.-, z - ,AT i a f.tivz 1a',47, .- 7 ,: - ..-,. , 1 •,::: -; ~ ,-f...,:::- ,1 :-.I, J - za'..-- , oa , -,- ~,-: . . . .. ft 110242,71 Aw _ MILITARY 149T10R13, ABMS i TO ADMISI—AN IRlgj OAVAL AY REGIMENT TO ISE POkal EGl—The roll of this Regiment will be opened Stitt, this day until the ranks are filled with re • mAlks for the defense of our city and homes, All bodied Irishman andothers who Wish to Join Giii_M - Regiment, are requested to enroll their Aloes. :the officers to be elected when the Relli titcompleted, at No. 6, Wood stoma. R. L. ALLEN, .and APJUTA NT ZENAS EISIL, late of the 6th- Virginia Regiment, will he in attendance. jultLtf (31, 16 Ttren giatal a4d. - s . X# l- th • ' Iso , 015 Mill =MEE '.iii c.. eilit -. • LI 1 ••
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