The Ihsten ai is was I The Vonstitallen keit: 461- Whore , there is no_ law there -la no freedom. SATURDAY MORNING JULY 11 Democratic Nominations. :408 GOVERNOR, GEORRE W. WOOD WARD. FOB 917PLIENE JUDGE, WALTER. H. LOWIttE. OUR WEEKLY. Our Weekly of this week is more than usual!). interesting. It contains a full report in detail of the recent ffghts in Pennsylvania, the surien der of Vieksburg, and much valuable intelligence. The following are a portion of its contents: lidttoriAL The Beginning of the End; Rebel Atrocities: The Orphans' Pie-nio ; Delaware All Right : The /Wafter AbOliti0111303; The _Fall of Vicksburg. EmanciPaiina in Missouri ; Our Great Victory: State Defenses; That Prmrsure Again. etc. Correspond Ones. The Great tattles: Windy Sacrifices The Arsenal Case; A True Patriot, etc. Illikeellisneons News, Rumored Removal of Ha lock. and Recall of McClellan: Skirmishing near blechanickibarg Prom Vicksburg; Who is He; A Significtuat Resolution; The Franking Privilege; A - Word ser perm-yaaniar Shocking Event in 3fedina e Piorthern Central: The Great Battles, etc. °wiry. Those Nine Hundred Thorwand, (after Tenni. on). • Besides Telegraphic Commtmication down to he hour of going to press, COmmereial, Bank Note Review" Local. and other Interesting and useful matte' It can be had at the counter this morning with or without wrappers. RUMOR IN HIGH PLACES. Ever since President Lincoln requested the villagers of Springfield to pray for him, albs same -time - assuring them that there was "nobody hurt," we made up our mind that he was a constitutional wag ; and we therefore looked forward to see an Administxation at Washington unlike any of its predecessors. , It is unnecessary to say that we have not been •disappointed. Pres:dent - Bachauan's Administration, even in times of prosperity and peace, was too heavy attetately. The heart of the Government, himself, was never gay and airy, and when associated with such pon derous persons as_ his_ aged Secretary of State, Gen. Cass, besides Attorney Gen eral Black and the rotund Cobb, it was no wonder that no rolicking Captain Murphy Maguire was allowed to enter the White House. The interior of that stately pile seemed as murky as the studio of Edward Mortimer, having no Adam Winterton to dispel its gloom. But this has all been changed ; the apprehensive old bachelor recluse has given way to the dashing "merry monarch" of our day. Bat the best practical bit of humor, and the most extensive, too, which the President has yet given the nation, is that in which he and big Cabinet and General Halleck participated last Tues day evening. It was on the 'occasion of a serenade, when these function• aries improved the occasion to appropri ate to themselves the credit of the battle of Gettysburg and the fall of Vicksbarg. ' Think of that without laughing who ever can. Stanton and Halleck the moat un fortunate persons—so far as failures are concerned—in the service of the Govern ment, made themselves the most conspic uous upon the occasion. The former in troduced "old Brains" to the serenaders, and that functioninyimmedintely inform ed them that Gen. Grant had been "ander him for two yeariq" and he might have added that, as long as he was immediately over Grant in the Western Department, there was but little accomplished. Since j Grant has - been relieved of Halleck's im- ' mediate interference, he has been doing gloriously. And the same may be said of Gen. Meade. Had that officer remained with the_army where Hooker left it, and awaited a plan of campaign from Halleck, Lee would probably be by this time bat tering at the gates of our National Capital. Bat he started after Gen. Lee, gave him battle, and whipped him before Halleok and Stanton had as certained where aim. Meade had gone.- And now, these magnificent - humbugs in troduce themselves to a crowd of musici ans in Washington, and modestly appro priate to themselves the fresh-and bloom•"! ins honors belonging to true greatness. I Could pomposity, and meanness go farther than this 7 Stanton was not satisfied with- out proposingthree cheers for Hailack, but they were not gieen, except by a few dependents of the War department. The President, after alluding to our victories made some- altasiens to the 9th of July. After thia , exliibition of -Vast knowledge in regard to thaDeclaration, the resident toldliethat our Country Was autYeari nictovhich was a mis take of seven, and after this stupendous effort he anisounced his desire for a little music. The Secretary of State, now that the Capital is free from any rebel attempt upon it, announced his 'desire to be buried among its ruins. This sudden burst of valor upon the part of the sage of Auburn is entirely too refreshing to be allowed to pass without Proper notice. While there was the remotest danger of the Cap tal falling into rebel hands, our Secretary of State was, as mute and modest as 'a grass widow at a christening, bukuow,.. that. Lee's army iivbeaten, and le himself anxious to get off as far from Washington as possible, he itallieti7nut and informs us that 'he his no wishlo euriive its down- WI. He spreads it on so thick that we can not. resist the teraptatiesn of copying his concluding touches. Its heroiiiin and pathos were doubtleati suggestid by a re-. cent reading of the 4peech of Robert Em mett : • • • .. _ • 0 If I fall here letao kinan2an orfriend remove my d iedust to a more Iv spitable grave. Let let the chario - • bur under tbe pavements-of . : avenue, and ed the • liberties t - wheels of those whohaao destrol-` of my country ' bones until a more heroic and w rattleorthy over my genotartoM shall recall that country to life liberty a ndratioa, indei., pendent*. This alm , l be I.Czy only rewar Hein e or dying fir whatever I' maY• be, able to do-for the • e /Ferns's of mr'country from denser. so. on the other hand. that country may viait I mo with whatever. censure or reproach for short . The Clay Hope Left. It is gratifying to every intelligent pat riot to see how the conservative men o' every former political affiliation are aban doning old antagonisms, and uniting heart and hand with the Democratic party as the , only one by whose principles and whose numbers the country can be saved from remedileas ruin which the fanatics of the North and the South have invoked upon it. Mr. Geo. S. Hilliard of Boston, one of the most accomplished men of his time, a friend of Webster and of Choate, a Whig of the straightest sect, and a patriot of, the purest, in his letter to the Academy of Music meeting, uses this significant language : I have never been a member of the Dem ocratic party, bat I am convinced that there is now no hope of ending this de plorable war and restoring the Union but by and through that party. And the Hon. Joel Parker, former chief justice of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, and now sitting in the chair of Story, who prefaces his letter with a similar ,statement that he has "never been a mem ber of the Democratic party"--though honored by that party with high places in the belief that he was conscientiously de sirous of sustaining and enforcing sound principles of constitutional and municipal law—says, in a similar letter to the New Hampshire people : Most assuredly, I do at this time deeply and cordially sympathize with the Democ• racy in their efforts to maintain the Con stitution, to preserve the rights of free speech, the liberty of the press, personal freedom from arbitrary arrest and impris onment, and the supremacy of the civil law in all places not occupied by the forces of; the Union for the prosecution of the war. Legitimate martial law cannot exist in places where there is not only no war, bat no troops for the prosecution of the war. 'ffhat is so called, and is attempted to be Anforced as "martial law," in such places, is merely the exercise of arbitrary power, without any warrant of law what ever. I trust that the distinction will yet be fully drawn between those places where war actually exists, and over which it is admitted that the law of force, duly exer cised for the purposes of the war, must prevail; and those places where there are no armed forces for the purpose of active participation in the war, and m which, 1 1 therefore, all the constitutional guarantees of personal liberty and private right are not only in legal existence, as in time of profound pence, but are, or should be, se cured 1 1 and enforced by the judicial tribu• nals. It is high time that the miserable sophistry of the solicitor of the War Department, arguing that the provisions of the Constitution for the security of life, liberty and property, freedom of speech and of the press, are "not applicable to a state of war;" and that by some 4'reserv ed and hitherto unused power contained in the Constitution," the government may, in time of war; be turned iinto most absohnte military despekibira---shoilld be contem exposed which to the poor°, indignapt, _ ; sack_ doctrmesti on and exit . The objects of your meeting, as set forth inlrour circular, must commend them -if-oes to. all trueAta time when {re party in poWer amattempting to main. tain as ponatitutionefl .:...„,___, , dcietrinee which are 'entiverage_LAJW l'onet,fttneurint7layriii, all:personal freedonwitii comings that may seem to it just., but the world shall never hear a word of complaint issue from my lips. This is my resolution.' We do not know which to admire moat: I the swaggering allscomptions of HaHeck and Stanton, or ge mocl:heroism of the Secretary of State; hoopla of Archbishop Ken , rick will take plaCci ill Baltimore, this day Sattirdrkl. _The War. LINE OF BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG, PA. July 5, 1863. DEAR. FAxas,a i,I. don't, know -when can- can mail this, ,but I will.give it to the first citizen I see. I have again escaped Obis of the most bloody battlee of the war. We got here on the morning of the 2d, and at Si o'clock in the afternoon our skirmish ers commenced firing ; our division was ordered in; we 'double quicked a mile, and went in with oar knapsacks ; our bri gade was relieved about five o'clock by one of the Second, Corps ; we fell back and laid in jine as a reserve far them, but were again ordered in about half an hoar after. _We only had three regiments in our brigade, the 9ch Massachusetts, being skirmishing, where we laid, before corning here. We advanced through a wheat field, in as good a line as the best brigade in the army has ever done ; we are all proud of the way in which our regiment went in; we drove the rebels back trema stone ' ivall,:and were still advancing when we ire ceived a moat galling fire tram the rear. It was worse than, that at Gains' Rill, bat we did, not, as then, break and run ; the right wing swung around and we-fell back gradually to the road, where the regi ment broke for- the first time. Whit regiment could stand, placed es we were. with rebels' all around and in among na, calling on us to surrender, as it was foolish for us (as they thought) to try' to ket off; but the only answer they received[was, " We are Pennsylvanians." Our new set of colors was taken and" re taitext _twice. The rebs again took them, and we - had not enough men to retake r them. - We still have our old stand of colors, and will as long as there is a man ' in the Regiment; and bad as it was torn before, it is literally riddled now. ,The bayonet and butt of the inns were used, and some of the boys who had their guns [ knocked from their hands, threw their haversacks and- canteens at the labels. We rallied behind a stone fence, and the brigade, acting as our reserve, which had run away, came no, and we held the Itehs. [ until the Penn'a Reserves, who are again in our corps, came in on their flank; driv ing them in all directions, capturing a great many prisoners. Our regiment went in with 365 guns and came out with ' 146; it is the heaviest lose we have ever sustained. Lieut. Scott McDowell was the only one of our company killed; the bullet went in about the heart; he only lived long enough to say he was shot. We regret his death more than if half the - cc m• pany had been lost. We only had four in the company wounded. Sergi. Myers, Corp. Mink. Privates Brown and Marsh. Barney Call is all right. liar right wing suffered the most: the loss of our regiment is• twenty-six killed, among whom is cur Major, a Captain and two Lieutenants, sand one hundred and eleven Wounded. among the latter are eleven officers, there are still sixty missing. The Reba held a portion of the battle field until yesterday [ morning, when they commenced fall ing back. Our boys followed them up; 'this morning they have fallen back two 1 1 maes and our forces are on their heel; the twelfth corps which is en the wing of the army drove the rebels from Gettysburg, on the third; it is rumored the militia are coming up in their rear: some of the prisoners, we captured, say it was not their intention to break through the Army of the Potomac, bat through the green Militia; but they heard the little Corporal, (meaning little Mac.) was at their head, and they would have to get out the best way they could. We are con• fident of victory, and if the Militia comes up to cut off Lee's retreat, we never wi' have to go into Virginia. Your loving Son, proper that the Democracy of New Hamp shire should meet in convention "to re• vive the glorious memories of the past— to repeat the vows td - Which the fathers on the 4th of July, 17 76,..p1edged their lives, their fortunes , anottllen- sacred honor—to renew the expreision of their unwaveri ng devotion to the Constitution and to the Union." There is but one .plece for tnerrlike these, who are devoted ta the Union, the Constitution, and the -enforcement of the Laws. For the Pos Capture of _Shelbyville. T learn that General Stanley captured six hundred prisoners at Shelbyville, be sides which a large number, probably some three hundred or three - hundred and fifty were drowned in the river in at tempting to cross it and escape. Colonel T. F. Miller had but recently taken charge of his brigade, having been transferred from Gen. Negley's nivision. He led the brigade in their brilliant charge on the battery and troops that oc copied the heights at Liberty Gap, taking the lead, himself, and was, as I have in formed you, shot' underneath the eye brow the b-all remaining in the aide of his face. It was at first supposed that he was mor tally wounded, but now hopes are enter tained of his recovery. Col. Rose, of Pittsburg, Pa , immedi ately" took the command, heading the Sev enty-seventh Pennsylvania, along with the Indiana and Illinois boys. They took possession of the hill, driving the enemy from his fastness. Colonel Rose has re ceived much commendation for his tinguished conduct on this occasion, and Pennsylvania has reason to be proud of her sons. lat once telegraphed a list of killed and wounded. General Sickles. General Sickles, his friends will be geed fied to learn, is doing well. After receiv ing his wound and undergoing amputation he was conveyed to Washington by a crooked route, to avoid the - enemy. At one house in Pennsylvania the wounded man was obliged to pay five dollars for a n;ght's stay. After his arrival at CS'ash• ing:on he showed symptons of exhaustion which gave rise to apprehension ; a mes sage was sent to Mrs. Sickles to repair thither. which has since been counter manded. General Hooker paid him a visit, and he was admitted ; the two grasped each oth er's hands, neither of them Baying a word. Tears rolled down the cheeks of the iron hearted veteran and he turned away.— Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin also called, as in generally known. According to present indications it will not be many months before General Sick les will again be in the saddle. His stir geon has declined proffered assistance, because of the .improved condition of the patient ; and application has already been made for a Palmer's patent leg, to replace as early as can be permitted the limb lost at Gwyeburg. A Pit Elie in Kentucky. Thu guerrilla Morgan appears to hove occa2ioned a general panic in Kentucky by hie late advance. A letter from Hick man Bridge, Kentucky, the sth instant, "All is excitement again in Kentucky. Morgan is in the State—he is coming.— This is enough. There lea panic and it is increasing. Fifty families have passed here in twenty-four hours. A sufficient nu mbar of able-bodied men have emigrat ed from Danville and vicinity, if armed with bricks, to beat ont the brain's of Morgan's entire command. "Au officer who came from Lebanon yesterday reports Morgan's force at Green river bridge at three to four thousand, and aye our troops from Jamestown attacked him in the rear. "Mules and horses by thousands, and men by hundreds crowd the highways this morning, in haste to obtain a place of safety. Joe J. 0'.13 Horrible Tragedy. A horrible tragedy took place at Medina, Ohio, some nights ago. It appears that a gentleman named Coy retired to rest on the evening in question, with his wife and child, and during the night the whole three were murdered, and the house afterwards set on firs. The flames spread with great rapidity, but the neighbors turning out in great numbers the tire was put ont before it could reach the room where the bodies lay. Mr. Coy had been buying sheep very extensively and was known to keep large sums of money in the house. It was a desire to get the money, doubtless, which prompted the terrible act. The murderer was at large at last accoants, nor has any traces of him been discovered. From Gen Grant's Army. Movement of Grant's Forces. Those best acquainted with the charac ter of Gen. Grant believe that his forces were ordered to march, some South and some East, on the same memorable 4th of July which witnessed the capture of Vicks burg. Early news is expected pf the de. feat of Gen. Johnston and of the capture of Port Hudson, which a premature rumor announced here to the great joy of the citizens. The Removal of Gen. ; Hooker. his noted that there is nothing in the phraseology of the following order to in dicate that Hooker was relieved at his re quest : ! WAR DEPT .AXLIT.-GLIZ'EI OFFICE. 1 WesuixoToN, June 27, 1863. GENERAL ORDER, NO, 194. By direction of the President, Major- General Joseph Hooker is relieved from command of the Army of the Potomac, and Major General George G. Meade. is appointed to the command of that army and of the troops temporarily assigned to duty with it.—By order of the Secretary of War. E. D.TOW Aaaistant Adjt.-Ge. On Thnrsday, July 9th, o• 6 p. in.. at the resi dence of her, father, Thomas Ingram thehar• tiere t wnship. ANN JANE, relict of late Richard Flushes, The funeral will take 144100 on Saturday, July 11th, at 10 o'clook, a, in. Carriages will start from the office of U. Sampson. No. 60 . Smithfield area. at 9 o'clock. a, m The Iriar ds of the family are respectfully invites to attend. DRUG NOTICE,—I AM RTILL SELLING Burnett's Pre paraticne—tegscoalue . Sal thato, F/ozime Tooth-Wash and Fla oring Extrzsets at cld price& Hoods such as B(E R, HA VE ' S • BITTERS. at something like halt their former prioes bLMON JOHNSTON. 1n23 corner Fourth ani Smithfield streets. /6.1 OAPS— • • ITeaver's musk scented Brown Windsor. old Brown Windsor, Glenn's Brown Windsor, Law Son & Benbow's Honey soar,. Benbow & son's Honey soap. Loa Non & Benhow's (ilsterine soar). J. C. Hull's ''t3on Honey am% Low Son & Benbow's Chinese musk soar.. EveekaelPs skin soap. (very Ana) Clavier's &net # 0 . 13 4W 18 ' - allifor& Statham e 13 vsechie Boap. Huli's Lavender and Palm soaps. Resatea son,. (verrrare With an assortment of fine Callite. Palm; &e. as fair Pi awns, luz,lrgirtr - • • 4 ' • WNW ZOBITMONO *AZ °MM. 6141401114 ,11114 /roast' knit 4 PrTm ilospratins' Arm DIED 11. S. LOAN AGENCY. ANIC AIITROBIZED T4l CONTIESTITE receive sulmriptions for the 5-2 A cent. bonds until the ist of - A ugtuit • peat o l= n Ail Per agents who have been aiding wilt please ctinue until the abo.e date. JO3HUA HANNA, Loan Agent. at HANNA, HART & CO., iy3-fwd ' cor, 3d and Wood sta.. Pittsburgh. 11-' 200 bblz Amity Atille Extra Farrar R oa r MILOVS,—. • . . . . 'I i 2 _JAS. : FETZER , ' tatraar of siarbat ad Bins /treat' ' 1 TELEGRAPHIC. _REBELS ,AtAll v , BOONHORO. :,.,-, :.,,,,,•,_ ---,-,. AWAITING .0 ATTACK, Great Destruction of Rebe Tag. FIGHT TN MARYLAND A Battle Hourly Expected Lee's Communication• *itii Richmond Cut Off &e., &c., &a., &O Boox'snoso, July 9.—The Times' specie says: The rebels were drawn up in line o battle, three and a half miles from here, this morning; on the road to Hageistown. From there they extend towards the Po mac, in the vicinity of Bakeraville. They are throwing up rifle pits near Fairplay, and mill probably await an attack. Our forces are so placed that a collision may occur any hoer. NEW YORE, July 10.—A special to the Times, dated Middleburg, Md., July 9th, says: The heather of wagons destroyed -by our cavalry is over 500. Gen. Batord de stroyed 200 on Monday, and Dahlgren 170 on the same day. On Saturday and Sun day there were destroyed between 200 and $OO. Fully one third of the transporta tior, of the rebel army has been destroyed or a damage t 3 them of :fully twice what they were able to carry out of Pennsyl vania. On Saturday the enemy pressed our cavalry back upon Boonaboro, and on Sunday threw a few shells Into the place. Gen. Buford then dismounted, his horses being very much ezhausted, and fought the rebels for two hours, driving them clear back to Antietam Creek. From the captured we learn that the enemy are try ing to shove a portion of their forces and their wounded across the river. A special to the Tribune from the front, dated the 9th says:, Intelligence has just been received concerning the cavalry fight of yesterday near Hagerstown, with part of Stuart's forces, supported by infantry, which took up a strong position in the roads south of the town. After a deter mined resistance on their part, the arrival of General Buford towards night resulted in a gallant charge by our men. The Fifth Michigan distinguished itself partic ularly upon this ground, occupied by rebel infantry, by driving them from the woods. Oar forces occupied the ground first chosen by the rebels. We lost tram 50 to 100 killed. The enemy lost about equally. We took about t iny prisoners Gen. Kilpatrick was er oneously reported killed. He chared the enemy in person, and drove them g .at least three 11111( 0 oethousand prisoners passed through here to day on their way to Baltimore:— Among them are several officers. The news from the upper Potomac is more eucouraging. It is almost certain that Lee will be brought to battle on this side of the river, and to his disadvantage. It has been ascertained that he has only managed to cross his wounded and part of his Pennsylvania spoils. So far as is known they have no bridge, but a large number of boats, The two armies, at last accounts, were not more than ten miles apart, Gen. Lee's stringing from Hagerstow n to Williams port, and Meade's being upon the march from BoOnsboro, on two roads, towards the Potomac. Our telegraph is already four miles beyond Boonsboro, our ad vance being at that point. -&----- SateraNsitutio, Pa., July 9.—The ar miea of Gens. Meade and Couch are rap- idly concentrating in front of the army of Virginia. The headquarters of General Couch are here tonight. The news to day from Boonsboro, shows that a portion of Gen. Lee's army is only nine miles from the forces of Gen. Smith. The ene my's cavalry paid a flying-visit to-day to Greencastle, probably fur the purpose of learning the movements of our forces. Gen. Lee's headquarters are still believed to be at Hagerstown, Exciting events are likely to take place during the next two days. Booxesoao, Md., July 9.—No active operations on oar (rout to-day. , After the cavalry fight yesterday the enemy drew in their forces towards Hagerstown, and formed in line on elevated ground from Funkatown, on the right bend of the river, to below Williamsport on the left, thus uncovering the Shepherdstown crossing. Scouting and reconnoitering parties re port Lee to be entrenching his front, drawing ammunition from his trains on the Virginia side, and making general preparations for another battle. It is cqntradicted to-night that we have a force in Lee's line of retreat in Virginia, It is but likely that a general battle will be decided tomorrow. JuIy WAS HINGTON, July 9.—The operations of Gen. Din's command at White House and on the Peninsula are highly success ful, having cut off all direct communica tion between Richmond and Gen. Lee's army and detained a large number of troops in and about Richmond, which would otherwise have gone to reinforce I Lee. Ncxxxan, July 10.—It is reported this morning that the rebel forces are opera ting on the river between here and Louis ville, with the intention of capturing pass ing boats. The Gazette's Vicksburg correspondent says: "Among the officers captured are one Lieutenant General, four Major Generals and between fifteen and twenty Brigadier Generala. The garrison comprised 20,000 men." AINN. FREDERICK, July 9 .—Gen. Naglee, with troops from Fester's North Carolina com mand, has been assigned to a command at Harper's Ferry. PAYETTE SPRINGS. 911118 7WELL,IIINIM Pi 110117RTAIII Watering Place, situated 8 miles east of Uniontown. Fayette county. Pa., will be opened for the reception of visitors on the 25th of TU N tf, 1863. oughl This pleasant Summer resort has been thor- ' y renovated and to a great extent re-fur nished, and it is the intention of theproprietor to have it kept in such a manner as will render sat isfaction to all visitors. WASIIINGTOYS FlaBT BATTED -FIELD.: Braddoelr's and Juinnionville s Graves. T.J .1%.1 - P. A.. 11. • rni CAlip, and ether places of interest are within an hour's ride of the Springs. Two trlWl2l dairy from Pittshanli to Un where carriages will be in-rewmess to io ntowny c vistors to the sprinss. Char es moderate.onvey E. swEituarroEN,, Proprietor. Wagon Trains IMITIDEITD NOTICE—THE WIEST -MP DENT. Alanagera mad Dougapy for erect ing a Bridge over the Allegheny River. , opposite Pittahurgh.l l the county tf Allegheny , have this day declared a Dividend of Wes Douaa Ann Stock FIFTEEN CENTS .012 each eltare of the ) capityl of the tlontnally...wilich wilt be Taal- to titockholdeis or their IStalrepreseatatiete on. : orafter the 11th inn. Prmanzon.Ju tr ly lat.lBTA. 131-3td.eo I M. DOSS-BURG, Treasurer. Admission COAL. SIACK. AND LIME—SEALED Proposals for delivering in the stares at the works of the PITTSBURGH GAB c 0 280,. Olk bushels of BittuninOUS Coal. 000 bushels of Slack. and 6 .6oo,tmehels of Lime will by received at the office of the Company until the 15th inst. or July. The c-al I.laok and Lime to be of such duality, and delivered at i nab times and in , .soch quantities as shall be approved of and directed The standard of computation for Coal Slack to to be 76 poundsper bushel. Payments to be made monthly, retaining 20 per cent as security, for performance of contract. Proposals to -be addressed to /1108. &ASSWELL &q.. President of the ComPany, and en dorsed 'Proposals f , i— Coal mut &wk. Or for lame," as the case may be. - - JaSIPS THOMPitON, Engineer. Office of Pittsburgh Gas Co.. Jab , 6. MM. FRO 1I "OLD COUNTRY." rirtHE icarDERRIGNED PREPARiIth H bring out emigrants fromany Part of Su -1 land Ireland or Scotland. either byimpenor fast saillpg steamer!, including the mauunoth steam-1 GR NAT RiltiTBRN, or firattlauvamel4 at tar lower rates than tickets can be pnrobaged for at any other °Moe in Pittatinalt. Addrege D. U'NRIL. L'lrorean Arta. Chronicle building, Fifth rt. Pittsburgh Pa mhlntamdeocietw ANOTHER I BIeCOLISTER de BAER, 108 Wood Ntreet, Ng AVING NOW IN STORE THE LAW gent and most complete assortment of Ci gars and Pmet in t he City. which the., ere selling at the very lowes Cksh Figures. else Call and examine them before purehaahot Ja211., frh era. All OrderlPromptly attended to. EW BOILER WOBIES. J• •?. PO WER~J TTENDS TO TREIPLAITFAC'IIIitIa Stearn Potion, SUHs:Tanga Agitators. Halt Pan , . tiugar Pang. Sheet Iron Chimney's, Brfechionsa.anct all other articles nfactured at ell 01112 concerns. ugually ra2m- - -reasone terms. Pront attention paid to all kind/ ofrepair: on Works CORNER. OP DIXIE:43T and DIERIPSIINB , • - WAY. 6th Ward. Alifthen.vriVar. QEOSHAIfI •oft LOS6 k Pio 127-LIB. iur ,ERTY 6T.. dealers tri Mower:Lend Reamer Horse Pewee% endfoarators. Flll7ll Mille. rod der out en. and thrtzt gue: ll 6nets , ineners4. VIZLINGITO A' 1/11410A0, i t•tto., ttf,u ,m)441 ood strest. TO•DAY'B ADVBETISEXPINT A VERY..LARGE;ASSORTMENT 0 : 1 " i 5447% BALMORAL% Just reoefved and 1 1 1 06 " gold cheap at • OS BORLAND'®. .4atitet'atipat, 2d door from Fifth. Great Reduction. SMm SHA WLS, „LACE _MANTLES, Closing ont to make room . for other goods. N,TS, &c, , Ging4aras, &c., Hoop Skirts, SUN UMBRELLAS, At /en ttuin EastertrPrt!es C. EANdON LOVE & CO., 74 and 76 MARKET STREET., FOR BALE.. 8 DE I I6II6I.IIED - EX'IIiCI7.TO l.: Al grief 111/f JOSE3II BELL; late of Rebinson- Town a, Allegheny .County Penn'a,.:cleed ; , offer for sale 110 sores of choice land,. aituate,within 5 miles of the City of Pittsburg lt h in said ttilinship, on the Gas of the- Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rit'lroal said land containing ? 0 acrea of coa', and bei part of the homestead farm of the said Joseph 11, detod. - • - . . TAMRS - 13131 , L,1 E ' i .,.;,.. - - ~ ROBT. H. 1..10H0L5011.1 -xenl—"' ALSO, twenty- three acres Of land adjoining the above - farm, Ott 'which there is a two story fratne cottage in m, order and nearly new, 4 Ceres of Bed lay i being creek bottom, and the one half of said land being under cultivation with a large number of choice fruit trees planted thereon. Fori articulate and terms apply to R. H. NICH OLSON. at Adams' Express °thee, Grmit street, Pittsburgh. Jyllamd --- . . . . ourRE s DA ASH AND POT ABM M .,_ PERE SODSH , PURE SOD A, ASH AND POT AND POT ASH n , PUDE sontAiensin: Alen POT ASK At Deduced. Prices, At Reduced Prleps. At De dated Priem. At YosePh Retnins'i -Drug Store. At Joseph neming'c Drug At Joseph Remits's Drat Stara Corner of the Diamond And Market streets, Corner of the Diamond; nd Market streets. aramimm.. CHEAPEST IN THE CiTY. Ladies' Lasting-Gaiters at-BORLANWS, Bala:torah at Mor. Boots st IS3ES Jc CHILDRESS SHOE Of all kinds, CALL A r „._ x 1 4 211 ELEGANT ASSO oboes at MeClelland's Auction H RTMENT OP ouse, G - I YE THEN A TRIAL—BOOTI AND iSHOEd. at McClelland's A action. OOP SHIRT% FOR LADIES Misses and Children at hielthelland adue ion House, 4 LI, IT HINDS OF BOOTH, SHOES AND GAERS at McCleliantl's Auction. GDRAT BARRA' NS IN suor,s AT Masonic Rail Auction Douse. Gcloon AN D CHEAP ARE Shoes at McClelland's Auction. THE NizArs CALF BOOTS, BALaualtA.Ls and GAITERS, at Illouleßand's Auction. • Ir _A DIES cO . GRESS. LACE AND Jur inTriori GAITERS at McClelland's tion. NEW STYLER OF BOOTS AND biIOES arriving at McClelland's Auction. 00K OUT FOR HAMBLIN'S TROUPE MASONIC MALL, TI7ESDAY N IGH .e.se A. G LATl'r;e:cr T 8 B 4 doors from sth. :DRESS GOODS OP . . .... ! nt v atty o, l , A tern xi , glo A l . ali Fi c ::-.11, . ,t 4 4 at E:t - a n' of the public' td my own Mantsfaettire otzkitt. let; -I keep a larserstoelttitaa-40:71,tobaler inthis State. - - • '' 241. . We. inuthe...-a- fleeter 4variefr. , .;et ;Styles, iThapes. Him Ifni Quatitilufthan 'an? niStnifeet sp. ref , UT the Ur lied S.atea,.r.,l ...:::., .., 2-. f i 303:: atteeteel Ands all -thsr.materiAJClr. hcoP I kirtearoCu. its primitive s ;ate suite essisroorr, areunder my.osni, Minimises and entiretiestrol. a°oEo quen.tif elllealteinge. obtains skirts Tram this house • thong paying a second ureat. , ! Also the largest isSortmentof Coriehcohnstant .ls on hand... air Oar.-- - • , ', .--, - --, I retail . departmet amass t lila els - i patent ladies. --. -..-• ... - at . ~. . - gerctorassiinled Cheap at madame. • . . -.- 11. SC..t.RZ SR Manufacturer. .. ..... , .., , , .;,./yll-Istd - --.- alio hiarkehiitteet: ~ LIMY :YO WLS/10E8 AAR . • . —.. , ~._ rvvezirTED. ,,, Ak• coai_pmr..tirr KEEPER; o*e who in able toull ItOballr aluilrinhirtaanskeichnielf generatir - niefuli in_ tbo store.. lici4ratE, in own handwriting,— 80,14140 r.,o4;Tinakurgb. LIMPER TIANGINGS--A GREAT VA. ItlSTratanilralveranttilcaat :,c cheap at 8 ets, per toll, Besutffalr alers at 15c. 'LILL. I Jyll 87 Wood Arcot. PEXIMACT„ , . . at. Unequalled foe' Breeding Mee. Mune' Sealds,Sorb Threat-Bites el insects, Teotbsebe Headache; Earache, Sore Eyes, &0., de , For R&M 0114 at •• SECOND HAND PIANOS., .._ • O NE , OAS 7 ocrA.vr.• ROSEWOOD-c& round corners, with mouldings. carved Masta Desk. Iron Frame, made , by Rutin, Rabi n:lore ' - -.4180 One 6% Octavo Rosewood Case, )(Sand•front corners with, carved Tablets. made bY __ fitodart, N. Y ,-, ~ .. .-......„.„. _. ... .__ ..... „Ifiti One 634 tetave - Blinogtmy. 'fluted corners, made by Travers & Remsen N. Y 140 One 6 Octave Rosewosd, square co.nera. iron frame, made by Cbicker1ng............---,- /40 One 6 Oetztvtt it °sew( old square corners. made by 011 ,, ert,lioston • 183 One 6 Octave As ahogany, square corners, made by Wilkins dc Newbatt.- —..... 130 One 6 Octave Mahogany, [quern en nets. made by L. Gilbert. Boston.-- -- 1 30 One 6 Octave Rosewood. sonare corners. • made by Groves een dc llsley, N. Y._____ 130 One 6 Octave hfabogattr. !Imre cornets. _ made brehiekeoing --- -.• • . •-•• . .-- .. :. -4.12 0 One 6 Octave German Plano ,73 One 6 do do do .- -00 1301 IL sib's, vs Slatket fd line and splendid stook of NEW PINNORj from BEVN different mnaufaetort att. te arrive duri^gthe'next ten days,],• 3xlo -da we. • . O SATIIRIDAY-.NIIOIIIIfII3TG, JULY', NUF 11 01: at 10 o'clock at No. 125 Liberty s'reet; will be sold the mechineeffyp asecasiteysto' add to blowing Machinate fit it for a - Reaping hiliohine,l now and complete • , Also a Bateti Wishing tElachitte. T. A: MoCLELLAND:- - Attotioneer.• rolsgcss cro op v. , of the teweit )3tyles. Segues, tirculars and Lace llantillaa POINTS win! CAPES, TWO CASES OF Past Colored Prints, etto 4JOINT REMILIITION PROPOSING • ERTAIN AMENUMENT3 TO - THE 4 ' 4_l_' IT ti TM N. Be it resolved by tke Senate and "House of Representatives of the tommorg !werailt of Penney/rani° in Genera/ desetablsr That the following amendments bet rep sed :met. the Constitutirin of the Commonwealth. in ao- cordanee with the provisions or the article I thereof; . tenth • There shall beau a dditlattal section to the 'third *thole of the Constitution to - be designated is sedtien foureus follows: • • .• finerros 4 Whenever any et the gnarled eld , tore of this ,Commonwealth shill be Mutual dentervice, under S tat esniiition futm the; Presof the United or by the anther ity? of this Commonwealth, such treating may ex• melte the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens. under such regulations as are, or shall be; prescribed by law. av fully as it 'tt.ey were Prdsent at their usual plaosof election. Th•re shall be two additional sections to the eleventh article .of the Constitution, to be desig nated as rectionseight andhine r torfollows : dECTION 8. No bill P ball be pa , sed by the Leg • ivititare containing- more than one sublet* wtOcb ebeill be clearly ex,Przesed In the title, except ap propriation bills. &tenon 9. No billshall be passed by the Leg islature granting any power& privilegee. in any ease. where the authority to grant such powers, crprivileges. has been, rr may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of thi Commonwealth. JOHN CES tred: Speaker of the House of Representative,. JOAN P. PEN.NEY. Speaker- of the Senate. , Omni Cr" cal } ' EXCROTARY OP THE .0030101(WILALTII. Harrisburg,. July 1, /861% PENNSYLVANIA, SS i .1 ••••, ••••1 I do beret y certify, that the foregoing t. a. aonered fa . a tut., true and correcteopy of _the original J tint Bet:dation or the: gen etarlgesernbly. entitled - di oint Iteselution pro ooslter certain amendments to the Codatttution." as the same remainacin.fileinthla office. - . -•- 1 i niteathnony whereof I have hereunto set ZOR hand. and =need the seal of the fecretaree. Of fice to be affixed the'. dag and tear aboVe writtem. i• . , • , 1 - ELI SUER% J_ 1 40:11t • Secretary of the 0 9gunorivreals4 .. Irisswarsa noun! kir BAltUttlir. sa..vl A. comfortable ..brick'llwalling , lcsams .and lot of around for sale. 25 feet front en Denman etreeg. Birmingham. by 60 deep, Four, rooms kit lien. oelutr, _latrk - butldftfror two ioems,sas lattsrga":4ta. >Av l s/41 8. vul.ELßazi.T do BIM& • , ' • iillfarget street. j‘ .. • 1 GRALVEL ROO/PIRG: Irno lePAilitti lt-iiTi AT it' il - i• 7. XIE R TOMG OLADDieN t ite(i .t. i . ' fuer nth Ma 1 - V° CslstioottAticiiiiiii*Att _ big TO-DATIS ADVERT/ WEERLY Ricurretrlo-.- A GCOD PAMIL 1111013PA119311. 0 1,11 B Price in wit; 41, prioz4Z; Wheie can get A GOV -11) 'A It 11' IC LE _ 'Mg LOWEST TRY IT. . D. S. DIFBENBACE go. 1.6 -Fifikittroct RAERIN,S Drag Eture. 63 'Market stioot, throe doors below Fourth. JULY LIST CHAS. C; MELLOR, , . woex STREET NEW GOODS ,bar. JUST RECEIVED RV fIUBLIS,I HACK E, Cor- idarket k Fit h. Belling at 10, worth 20 ea. IF YOU WAIT Naw Delanes, Promah Laing at per „Taint. 42 . 45'Cents, lilt llugas & Backe, MILITARY NOTICES, ______ 'INDEPENIBI I' VAVALtY CAPAhL ins COUPgYY IVTLL DRILL ON TbESD&Y EVENINO, July 14tb, at G Ceedook. Immediately aster drill a meeting will Aio cld for the purpose ei electi gollicerx. A full ,t(ttAm ••ee 1.3 requested. B I ORDER ii-3340-Std 11•445- ; I :A ° V A' A t ett " .1 4) A 11'21)6r—A N H I REGIME:Cr TO BR FORNi- EDl—The roll of this Regiment wilt b opened from this day until the ranks aro fitted e mllire • emits for the,.„ defunsahLoareitY-orul-hlimag, atevimliem-manineorand-othainer3-wish to join All this Regimetit„ are,reqnested euroll their icamen4-3 tootle:era tote etectedlyttenthe Meat Is odatztlet&l ag ft ood sweet. kfalf 'ALEN, • d'itiMintat2r.- te 'oft eti th Virginia it et*en.t...will-he in attendance. . [H , ? H4airkowo le A 4, ziff ]t--razi t Wanted to enlist in Hamktorrs Bat oviliettlittntliAety'Atansylvanta Batters al e ) . tct LB M.-AM 11/MBOIRS. Ohara House. it o - IiDER-.11 - 11fums, Jr ZelggitartitlELii 'STREET. Q Tun °tunes A. gip; THOSE :Ivho wiAt to attach illetamkre..4 Wan organ :tuition for S tate ' Protection; either as Cavalry or Infantry. teth -nteet , ins -at my came. 76 Smith fiel,-/greetrett,,,-fd,OI4DAY. r - *hero ion-caia taittigiitid and reliable men. in the three m ontligatetvicelander the call of the Ex ecutive of l'ennsVvacia----the arch of the Union. Those entering the Cavalry service jvi i furnish -thoir-owif horseeil hut the w ahle . ;t l f-=.oaish horse ,soilU.:.be-paitt-th-elenenet, 47_ the State ot-Anted Statuq- Government eettiPmehta, ludde;ftetuotge tle.rse. win be furnishedby State anthentieg or that of the .Unitedtattes.'ait W WI - Pennsylvania is the key and;theirortintere,t-pfPlusbUrghtleiron bar of protection:",."--:c: ' • Come, my braver-boys, for Rome Protection ! Without a Pennsylvania Gnat& just now, we all So up. ' Patriotism - and tlitif !eve for those in our front ought to be knfacient inducementi. ',J.. W. CRAFT. xsA.Tilarid ROUSES -IRA o'. IVI'VAY 14C0., Late 'anti W. S. %%mut" & c o o 13 :A -R0 76 voturra STREET. Next door to the Nechia44l3Thint ' DrAZUS ):1; GOLD, gIIVEIVIWIL NOTES, Ego:LANG and ail alums offflaveniznant Soanritiea. ap6.3ted • Iv: 3. ti3tirrz 11- ' ......... ..... .... -111/12T2 „KO:LINTZ - &AItrERTZ, 11 . 4-11 , No. lyr W ood St,;, Second doo above . sireet. I n g •E .§:th bhan u ge, i CZiof ilnEl'o-B l a l n E k l 4 N 3W otesa Bone = o -pant , becuritlet r Co , leotip d d i mptly:44d a d . yid 471 oLIitoSIVVEV4:DEIMANIIi NOTEs waif eartiaeates iitAndebt.thioqs.,Quaitermas tenrCenifteatea,- I :24CC B - cindialid CO kid all o w tit . io lv vei t ia it J im . I;y_oalatreet. etia7o . lThird . , 1•41.U.W, IaISCOV-ElVik , , To Etreusthen .strui Im,prove the Bight.. TRW ilatipwas 'PEBBLE( • R ussian fimutaeles, gawp:aims suimpatinie viio2lE' DE. .aee feddiviesiglit. arising from e aes or other cans -I,l:asuplartalve.el bY 14111),Y ea responsible citieene of 'Pittsburgh _ att toWhom tifer have given perfeet saidsfan non. tiro certif cause of these,persesepaci he seen at my °Rica rAll who purchaseine;palrer me. rtaaalan PohltletillecLanlas aro entitled stipplied' hdrirefreea charge with those which will alway s give satisfaction., Thereiorejf you wish to 'ensure :an lxisprove ment_la roursight call on J_DWIL,ND, :Practical Optician, lasistilhottiaiofthe Russinn Pebble Spectacles, ',6 2 16 , au ettift. Port landins Z.Zo aloe of business is closed on Siterdar C A - TrAINT KIRI:CA CO., ~. aAs FIXTURES & cHANDELteks. Pakt ImpiorediTleelsoir & Patent Paragon. : C OAL .41:10,IL .11URNEANGINI, ~ _ O ,IL . ~ " . RAND -4947/..r4 ZOLIIiiNEi i to., ,; . , . ._ _ staii3artionur,;%.l7 tn e retisi.iindeiptalt u Manufactozy. Frankford: Pnlladetpiiii„. 11 %.411 gooda-Trranted. . iY2:/i a!_Ourcopse. DELItIOIIS SOCIP Wilt BE , day arid. ser s iti ved at7o,ar onta,P Diamord Alley, to auriticesbason.--" • ' X _,-ii,r-114,111a911i'2111Ja0Y1181inS4HattALER.d ; LOW PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS • HEMP CAUPETS, very chea • € BEA BIATTING-lit' white checked and fancy; vad toidered FiAdpw, :. -11 LiVTIlitOrk: all width'; . - NEW GOODS- jou okene4 -AT 'THE NEW CARPET STORE itiItRIAND COLLINS & CO. '7l - &73 NUM SISZRZT. • Bet itoolt:the Post otl/ce and Itispittett Buildlug. . . JOSE.L.I3 .13. .13X.M1...11EC111111. - • BITCOZEGBOII-1.0 - ' .. . JAS P. F.LEMINC. liiEtITG ~Itta, Wholesale- and Retail .Dealer, A . Foreign inciDoninstiis Dings Medicin‘-l'aixitd. .__ DiY.Dse-ztuffil.and Perftnnerg; - . ' No, X3 ' 7;, Federal y CITY. P 'Street. e • -- -. , LLEGIIIEArIk. mi-4.iyd A • FOURTH OF JULY, 1863. SHOW YOUR COLORS. AG S , Fi110k . 145, 5 INCHES; TO WO' FEEr• - • Rtigint.nital Flags • ' Bunting- Flags — 2111 4 nasal - • All • •• alus Innis I: tirtuall nags on - &maks AV- We arallanire +milky and ;ikon with Haat ern Itiatiliftwaire. TITTSBUTIGH. FLAG MA,NUFACTORY, PITIOCk'S NE : WS Fifth street oppysite the Post Oftleii O'fiA ea.. .. "."'.. ." ... tZ`'''"•••• lin, ze O'H/Lu a tk.& AN ,__ Gum Attor li e : -37 is 444 ' ' l - 04 v t = 19F-7.3 REAL E'STAT`EUENTB, • PR}.10.489- 'start* iioalte the tic;iiit Hone' ii:PittEAuHat: tAik' n Pitrtl4. PliFlittenttol3 th(Leettleiniiit .41ZritatoOtate mad kanhkr, eal. wm ativ;)ll,- lc:gf"ritke4est."°'idi.• gourtisos Irpoi:ol44v Itvmoingifultoorremshagnms tx4t,*, lumina Our aitriL4- -
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