DAILY POST. - , , I s i! 'it . f k , ,. t- 4-• r:4l '' , - % Yeti ir, ~,,..'" ... —.1r. .1., —7 11- - s k t - 4 • ii - f; -,. • ••••‘ The Ihttonna" It was ; -:441t1 Thaeolistlisttlanias it Is! sar-Where. there is no law there is no freedom. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 15 Democratic Noniiiiations. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOOD WARD. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WALTER 11. LOWRIE. THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT. Whenever the Abolitionists can i du .• same hungry DensoCrat to accept an office, The understanding that he is to be come indoptrinateff with their treasonable teachingsey at once attempt tO palm him upon the people as a model of quadul terated loyalty and patriotism. This shal low artifice is merely intended to deceive the people. By yearly changing of their name, andlnducing one of the adventurers alluded to to accept a nomination, thoso who ars growitig fat off of the taxes and bounties' of the means, - '.calculate to hero boozle the, people,. andAst the same time keep themselves Tower. This is all attemptedin the zumse - of patriotism. •', old broken down pro-slavery hunker, like Daniel S. Dickinson, who was the crea ture of the slavoholders until purchased by an Abolition State- nomination, was im mediately transformed into a patriot. As I easily might we expect to change; in a night, the character of the debauchee toff that of the saint. Then there is General Ben Butler, the first northern delegate in the last Baltimore Convention to rise in his place and follow the Southern seceders; he, ene of thoaorigiaal traitors to the unity of the Denfinpratic - organization, the only power capable of h'olding this Uniob to gether,ik Mai in thafrontrank of Abolition ism, suggesting its Policy and•enjoying its rewards. Is it within the range of possibility-that such men can be honest? The-corrupted- ~m onsters and slaves of southern itlave.drivers. who wore the chains of servitude - until the spring of 1861, in a little month became the equally vile and slavish instruments of an extreme northern faction, which is plotting and laboring for the destruction of our form of government. And what is strange in this connection is, that the more debased the Abolitionists considered a proakivery Dem ocrat, like Dickinson and Butler, the more heartily they welcome him to their organ ization. This can not be explained upon the plea of sudden repentence. Partisan trimming by old hacks of fifty five or sixty years, when lucrative offices are there ward, can not easily be confounded with a genuine change ofpolitics co . viction. --errs, the e• 'l, is ancere see. er a ter trutl never noisy sidle inveytigating, and even when convinced he is never insolent. These marks, by which we can always de tect the political hypocrite and scoundrel, are palpably visible in Dickinson and But ler, and from them down in the conduct of the smallest spouter, who just now drags out a precarious partisan exi tence by loud pretensions to superior patriot ism. In contra distinction to those political pirates and Laizaroni, let us direct atten tion to the folloWing brief extracts from letters of gentleinen whose purity of char acter has placed them among the loftiest of our land. Hon. George S. Hillard, of Boston, a cotemporary of Webster and Choate, and an old Whig when that great old national conservative organization ex isted, in a letter to the New York Acad emy of Music meeting, on the Fourth of July, remarked : "I have never been a member of the Demo cratic party, but I am convinced that there is now no hope of ending this deplorable war and restoring the Union but by and through that partY." And thp Hon. Joel Parker, now occu pying the chair of Chief Justice Story, and never before .a Democrat, speaking to the Aztea...meetingi/ellion.thar.ourth at p4a4ordiENt - H4 remarked : "Most assuredly, do at this time deeply and corditillY sYtepathizsvtitlirthe Dettiocracym their efforts to maintain the Constitution, preserve the rights. of free speech. the liberty of the press, per sonal freedom teem arbitrary arrest antLimpris onment, and the supremacy of the civil law in all Piaogs, ePt, occupied by the forces- of, the , Union ffar the proseanhon of the war. Legitimate mar tial law cannot exist in places where there is not only no war, bat no troops for the prosecution of the war. What is so called, and is attempted to be enforced as 'martial law, in such places is merely the exercise of arbitrary power, without any warrant of law whatever," What a marked contrast these mild and sedate words, in rebuke of partisan nsur• pations of power, present to those of the noisy demagogue, with a Geinwan#l3=m mission in his pocket, bawling for the ar rest:4 every citizen who does Oot entirely endorse the imbecility of his masters at Washington? Let those who preach .un qualified obedience to the Administration and its blunders, read, without blushing, the words of Judge Parker, if he M; When we find such lofty characters a il he'' and Mr. Hilliard speaking as they do,l we may fairly conclude that "the sober iec ond thought" is busy among the intellec tual and the virtuous of the land ; had' that through their admonitions, example and teachings the people will rise in their might at the ballot E , inc.jiair fei*sm their country from theCaaitiitlerivhich now afflict her. NO Ell7ltßB'.:-'•''. _ - - ThlJ az t vbiili tw' e yearsago, was impatient fotltii immediate . advance. upon, and-the cortne3npnt - Faisttrmst jtichnocind, l3infAppiioSiO7li of th'e,„lehelltoiri and , witichiFltist4etember, called MoClolan whole a 0240r;NOca — use . after a;_ 4:14 ) .'s . ~ , , i -,..,,, fighting'iipCtie4ra he did , not Optgro and , bag Leths•-•entittelnrinYi .0-nPwIPItO:S/rrY whatiiiiei:l:4t,:tivyin- I I .. " We do not care to encourage. eiffier'in 477 selves -or - others. such extra exPecrAt Vs Ps sPille People, owins.to their nreeinrdorii _gi'i vertu/lent, natnrcily: form ,ancl,.cherishi e m. 4 even , : . Pim* e r-eDvdtitntcdeeply,-tuterests sem The present eituationiprt. Alle•Potarares,-has. rot . coma &Ts Pi4st. he9tk.. too tanscanchneoasion•tif all manner 'co intaginativnereation a2 arhich liaie Bushed forthwith l thestraxplest conuotatioas or poetical and onitimeallin, in all panne pla t es . nuntably-rev_en in theahureheo themselves2i • Were` they • o imaginative creations of corriolcattona of poetical and creative fire, , I. which suggested the removal of McClellan, because he did not accomplish what is now considered impossible. Por . the Poet. TH:FeaIatAPA7 - 00214TRUCTION OF, THE :LAW. Soine itibstitlite brokers are endeavor ing VocrEate the4iliressionlhat those who are drafted, and who elect to pay three hundred dollars, are-tirly relieved from thErpresentahmft, and maybe drawn again in a few weeks. An advertisement of the Provost Marshal would seem to admit this eonstructiotrof-the4sw.- -- Bat - -Ptentnte-to affirm that there is not a:man in the coca- dry except these Brokers and the 'Draft Commissioners who entertain such an opinion. It is an unwarranted and unfair construction of the law, as will be seen by an examination of it. The law is as fol lows: Section 13. That tiny person drafted and notified to appear as aforesaid, may, on or - beforirthe , day fixed for,his appear ante, furnish Eiri - ateePieble Substitute to take , hitaplac min 'lts draft+ or he nioy,pay to such pMeni , ns the. Secretary of War mamiete.gtaiusti not tkexceed three hun dred dollai'S, for the procuration pt-such substitute r which sum shalLbectird at a uniform rate by ason6lll order made at the time -of -ordering a draft for any State , e7rariterrn and. thereupon such person so ,forniship&a, substitute or paying tile .... r'shidl be di , .chyred from jurther liability under that-draft. . By this it is manifest that there are two ways of being relieved - or discharged—one by procuring . a substitute, the other by paying, - $3OO-r.!Ver the procurat n of c t , such substitute. jloth are equally e ctive. The two modes are alternatives. The draf ted man may furnish a substitute, or he may give the Government $3OO, bo pro. Mire one for him. This is as plain as the noes on a man's face. If drafted ydu may , do.prie of three things: Ist, go yoursclf— jr, 2.1", send a substitute—or, 3d, give the Government $3OO to procure a butttitute far you. Tha three modes arc eqdi al ent, sektheris testier - than theother. Congress made, no itiiitiuction ) Iliad no persdn else has = aright to. . I The result of the other construction shows its injustice and its absurdity. I Sup pose lam drafted to-day and pay my $3OO for the procuration of a substitutlc : the government takes my money and uses it to p:ocure a substitute, and nest week!' may be drafted again, although' my repreisenta- Live selected and payed by the goverbment to serve for three years is in the service. 1 his is the construction of dealers iii sub stitutes. It makes the government ade ception and a swindle. It is virtual y say ing I must do double duty. The fun that the 17th section says nothing about the kind of certificates to be given tol those who pay $3OO, cannot alter the plain piean lug of Section 13. Again, the names of the drafted have been taken from the wheel and who iis an • thorized to put them back? If any OL 0 undertakes to do so, he had better e xamine the law first. DOA I,tED. Address of General Howard tp the Eleventh Corps. FREDERICK, via Baltimore, July There has been no general engagement at the front to day, but from symptoms now appment, a battle cannot long be de- Reports are credited that Lee has brought, his forces together on a longue of laid be. low South Mountain, near a ford in the river and these, with other signs, strengthen us in the belief ot a general and desperate affray to-morrow or Tues day. The First Corps is said to occupy Hagerstown this afternoon. A squad ot ninety prisoners, captured-..k gaotown T cacerday; were brought in here to day. The following congratulatory order from Gen. Howard has been read to the corps in his command: General Orders—No. IS. HEADQUARTERS, ELEVENTH CORPS, ) ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, NEAR, BOONSBORO', Md., July 14, )1 The General again thanks his command "or what has been done during the, last month. You have now met the enemy and feel conscious that you have done, your duty on the first day of July, with the First corps and Buford's division of chval ' ry. You held double your numbgr in check from twelve M. until night,, and thus opened the way for the victory that followed on the 3.1. You held an inipor. taut position during the cannonade. and repulsed thn,eneiny when already within your baJteries and breaking th:ough your' lines; on cl.lllq same post was ,held under the severest cannonade of the iwar. Oar batterliesaided by our infantry, con tributed a full share to the repulse of the enemy's last attempt to drive the army from its pOsitiori, the Eleventh Corps, as a corps, has done well. Well in march• ing, well in fighting. The sacrifices it has made shall not be forgotten in the retro spect, your General feels satisfied. Now we must make one, more effort; let there be no wavering, no doubt. Our cause is good, and our success sure. 0. 0. HOWARD, Major General Commanding. Duration and Incidents of the The 'f,ollowing is a chronological record of the siege at Vicksburg, from its first inception : May 12, 1862—Flag Office Farragut de minds the surrender. June 28—Farragut passes Vicksburg with his fleet. June 2 3—United attack upon. July 23—Navy siege raised by Farra gut. - Dec. 2 8—Gen. Sherman defeated. Jan. 2, 1862— , Gen. Sherman withdrawa fro in. Jan. 22—Gen. M'Clernand prepares for siege operations. FA. 4--Gen. Grant arrives. Feb. 18—Gen..6rant commences bom bardment. March 21—Admiral Farragut arrives. c)darch'2s—Two gunboats run past. ,gunboats run past. April 17—Tire opened from peninetila batteries. April 20—Admiral Porter shells and passes Grand Gulf. April 30—Grant lands at Bowlingsimarg and moves on Port Gibson. May 12—Engagement and victory at -Raymond. . May 13—Great battle at hfissiamppi 'Sptings. May ,l 4—Occupattom of Jackson. May 16-rßattle at Baker's Creek. MO' 1 6—Evacuation of Jackson by-Gen. • gay / 3— ilables' and Chickasaw Btuffa taikdkod." /B—Gen. Grant invests \rinks burg. ' 19--General Steele carries ,the rifle pits and Gen. Grant'-s right and lett rest turn the riie;,, May " 22 . - - -%An unsuccessful assault: by Grant., • ' ' July 4—Vichbutg surrendered to Gen. Grant.. The Cali 'lBr -t fro&iie. The Washington Star states that the CL. 'inc l elp was 404 0-111 , for three hundred Q nsar k ilu . ' or. the conscription riliiiittAigt4lAOrTicV, lint adds: . Ae faaresithe tlifitoniplation of the mired mAnt flit. their rfipectivelitates, sitideti the , I , onspiplion act, the government dittlets tHd - pronipt tzectition of the draft for the quotapf new troops required of that State. As far as we can learn, no gene l order has been issued by the PresidEht calling out any specified aggregate number of troops. , Speen/v.4on. TOTattft. -.. Gen. Toombi made a siieetdi on the 7th ult. at Sparta.rGeorgia. ' Ifis',euldect was "The State ofthe Country." It was court week, and Toombsacceded-to the request • of 'his countiktnen" lia give them the benefit of his opinion' =in the Baptist tahureb. 'The Rillowing are the leading points of 'his speech : ',.-'; ','-. - -1, • He wislied it distbacltry fitidefstand that as-tothe endstxrberattained by- this revo lntion,theoutheru,peopla were a unit. The tnilY VI es there was any 1 3 difference o opinion, were the. means by which .th.e.endszia view_could be most readily and efficiently reached. The Gov ernment was entitled to every idollar, -evry drop of blond necessary to_success in our strugglv_. The Constitution qestow ed them op the Government, and; all he asked was_ litit its tremendous power might be used in a constitutimial way, so that the - forms and the substance of per sonal liberty, as well as national - *lepen• dunce, might •be prpserved. .., 1 ; i • GLea. Toombs desired to be understood -at this point. He desired as many men called into the field as the exigency re quired. Re himself had proposed in „ltlontgomery to pat five hundred thousand nintiat the absolute disposal of the Pres ictent, to be called out and to serve when and where he might deem bast—reserving nothing but the constitutional guarantee that the States might., officer their own forces, and the troopaelect their own com manders. ', , , Gen. Toombs next discussed the; Con federate Tax act. Ie did not deny the right of taxation to its fullest extent,. But he thought the provision of the apt not wisely adapted to the end in vies. He thought that thetax in kind, was partica• tarty unsort unate. The third measure discussed by Gen. Toombs wee State indorsement of Con federate bonds, to which the speaker was oppos,d, It was like asking his servant to indorse his note, when that servant was liable for its payment without indorsement. The question of our finances was one of tremendous magnitude, one which it sins impossible for him to discuss in full upon that occasion. It might happen that these notes would come not to be worth : more than continental money. It that event it would be all important to preserve , State credit intact, to meet the emergency and carry an the war. Some people, seeing Slate bonds at a premium, imagine that if the Slates would indorse Confederive bends, this act would bring them up,to the value of State currency down to Olt level of Confederate bonds. This he wished to avoid, and hold State credit as a lastreitort in the last emergency. . Throughout his effort Gen. Toombs paid glowing tributes to Southern women, who had done so much for Southern indepen• deuce—which always elicited rounds of ap plause. The last subject discussed by General Toombs was martial law. He was utterly opposed . to it. The Constitution bestowed p owere upon the Government, and they were amply sdlicient during war as well as peace. After giving his views in the speech we have reported, he said: •'Pleas, my , countrymen, are my views upon some of the important measures of the day, and if it be infamy to express them, letre are my hands—ready for the brand.•' The speaker, throughont his speech, in sisted upon the idea that the Government should adopt none but good measures, and constitutional measures, for every time a bad measure or an unconstitutional mea sure was adopted, it lost friends to the cause. Interesting from the Front. is:, TOWN, .July 12, TBtl3, The highway between this point and the pretty city of Frederick leads through one of the loveliest and moat romantic roads in Maryland. The Catoctin Mountains, which lie about midway between Frederick and Middletown, are only the climax of a series of hills which succeed each other almost as regularly as the farmers furrow. On either hand are fertile lands of — yellow wheat pining for the sickle, and tall maze nodding obeinatice-to the wind and flamer -01118 passers by. Cheerful farm cottages dot the roadside, and the women, who would fain rush out to gaze at the military column as it slowly moves along, are-kept at the kneading trongh and ovens by the incessant demand of soldiers for soft bread. In Maryland the soldiera find a warmer welcome than they received in Pennsylvania. NO doora are closed upon them, nor pumps chained up against their thirsty throats. The toll keeper's bar is laid aside, and the head of the column, as it passes the snowy haired money taker and bis troops of grandchildren at the door, is greeted withplatters of cookies and goblets of cool spring water. Almost unconsciously we find ourselves upon, the summit of Catoctin range, Over these mountains the pike twists, and winds, and turns so gradually that one hardlyrrealizes the height he hasattained. Lookibg back we see the mass of armed men filling the road, and wonder that after the toils ;of a march through Virginia and Maryland, and the perils of a terrible battle in Pennsyl vania so many Union muskets could be carried so closely. One thing may be re marked of all illustrious troops upon the march—they never give an idea of the irregularity of the positions of the guns.— They stick out like "quills upon a fretful porcupine," they bristle like the hair of a sot whowakes up from a night's rest in the gutter. Arms at will means a separ ate and distinct attitude for each individ— ual rifle in the oolurnu,and no two are ever carried alike. At Middletown weare half way between the Catoctin and South -Mountains,. the latter of which overtops the former bY several hundred feet. Here the wounded of South Mountain. were brought nearly a year ago. In the pretty church at this point the body of Major-General Reno was dressed for the grave, andithe church itself was used as a hospitalirtitil a few weeks since, when the last of the maimed cripples went forth from its walls. Among the objects of- intiiest here is the soldiers burying ground, lying just out side the village limits, where are interred any of those who fell at Turner's' Gap and Crampton Gap in Franklin's fierce tight with the foe, and those who breathed out the lives in the hospital, despite all the tender nursing 01 their faithful attend. ants. Boonsboro, eight miles further on, is a village like Middletown in size and in the ebeerfulgoed will of its - peppte towards our army, 4t compares' favoiably with a ,oreat -many , of. has of larger growth, in 'that i 6 has no 'back - streets and bu t, one nvenne--the turnpike, Along the sides of this read for nearly half a mile the buildings are closely ranged,and these constitute In thp fields be yond are wagod,trains.i.i 4 'parks of am bulances, whose location' might be contra band, but for ple fact that the teamsters are now JyTiesqittg reparatory to an other change fif base. Our army, or at least thebright , under command of General' , fiedgwirk, rested last night this side of Ftzialmtown. someskimistOpg.was annolesterdaY by Wheaton's brigade ; but it - *EIS not of a heavy nature, and involved no losses •on our This morning there is to be an advance. While I have been getting„my horse ready for his matutinal 'pzercise• a city of cloth h as dilia . ppeared and its- inhabitants 'are moving one of 'ffiltenthearfields towardslhe pike It ie these - halal belief that we will find no enemy in forces thisaide. of Ftlie. Poto mac. Time and'•ii;'fiftl'zfiour f r Anarehin g , , howeves, will give us better- inforinatiort on this point than we possess at present. If Lee is yet in Maryland he had better say his prayers.—N. r; Herald. - TELEGRAPHIC IMPORTANT FROM VICKSBURG Gen. Grant Paroles 31 277 Prisoners. JOHASTON DMATED BY G. -RIKER' Rumored Surrender Of Port Hudson. 18,000 PRISONERS TA KEN Roseerans has Taken 4,000 Prisoners. MORGAN'S FORCES IN OHIO &c. kc CI NCI NNATI, July 14.—The Commercia has Vicksburg advices to the Bth. Gen. Grant had finished paroling rebel prisoners, They number, 31,277. The general officers captured include Lieut. Gen. Pemberton, Maj. Gene. Stephenson, Forney, Bowen and T. Smith, and Brig. Gens. Lee, Taylor, Herbst, Cummings, Bunton, Sharp, Harris, Moore, Baldwin and Vaughn. Immediately after the surrender of Vicksbnre, Gen. Sherman moved in the direction of the Big Black river with a large army. On the following day he met Johnston drawn up in line of battle. A sanguinary engagement took place, result ing in Johnston's defeat, and the capture of 2.000 prisoners. Gen. Frank Blair is reported in posses Sion of Jackson. A rumor was in circulation that Port Hudson had s urrendered to Gen. Banks on the sth of July, with eighteen thousand pr;soners. CIYtINNATT, Jnly 14 —The Commercial RayB Mr. William Swinton, of the New York Times, arrived last night, direct I rum nosecrarm . headquarters. The main body of Bragg's army have retreated from Chattanooga to Atlanta. The presump• (ion is that the hulk of his forces have been sent to Ilichmona to Garrison that place. Gen. Rosecrans Las taken four thousand prisoners during his late forward move ment. The army is in high spirits and splendid condition. CINCINNATI, July 14.—Morgan's forces crossed the Big Miami at Venice last night and burned the bridge behind them. Passing through Burlington and Spring. date. they crossed the Hamilton and Day ton Railroad at Glendale, at six o'clock this morning, moving towards Camp Den nison. It is lint known that any damage has been done at Glendale or to the Ham ilton and Dayton road, telegraphic com munication still being open with Hamil ton. litorgan's men are reported much jaded and will have to rest Boon. Six of Mor gan's men were captured at Milford, Car moat county, on Sunday night, and four more at New Boston. CINCINNATI. July 11, 9 A ll. — Morgan ' a forces reached Miamiville, on the Little Miami !toad, this morning, tore up the track, and fired into the accommodation train coming west. The train put back to Loveland. INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.—A terrible ac cident occnrred here this evening. While the 12th Michigan battery was marching through the street! a ::.aisson exploded, instantly killing tvo artillerists and a dri ver on a horse. A boy who was walking on the street at the time was mortally wounded, and has since died. - - - •. A suspicious character, supposed to be one of Morgan's spies, was arrested here this evening. - Drrnoir, July 14 —A destructive fire occurred in Bay City, Michigan, on Sun day afternoon. A large portion of the town is reported to be in ruins. No par ticulars. MODERFUMEN BECOMING CLASSIC,— We see that the nose has its loves and hnowledges and that Jaques, the Beaten che.ai,it and distiller, pith his allele° Banc kerchief Bx tr,ots, ministers to its wants, "The P. ni Lilt% " the numerall farorite from the School Chi.dren to the Old Folks. 'The 11layflowo,,"88 Widi: says: "A breath from Plymouth woods," 'the Rot:details,.' much esteemed by the An dalusian girls. "The Garden Lavender," wh se socnt for many a broad mile fills the air of the English surrey h us. "The.R.cao Lou Goraniam"—A leaf for all that come. "The Jockey Gab." a very superior quality o that elegant, acetly and fascinating perfume. "The India Patchouli." "The ihibet Sca., are for sale in Ibis city by 6111.0 N JOHNSTON. iyl3 "Arnow Rmithfield land Vonrth etre•t JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING f - S ( ERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CON STIT T lON. Be it resolved by the ~S7enale and house of Representatives of the fbnenten wealth of Penney/Dania in General Assembly. tnet, That the , ollowing amoodmeriti bee roes end the Constitution of the Cotrinonwealth, in ac cordance with the provisions o f t the tenth attiele thereof; There shall bean additlonal secti to designatedird article of the Constitution, to be 611 saints= four, as follows: Sacrum; 4 Whenever any of the qualified electors of this C toinonweAth shill be in asitlial military service, under a requisition from the Prestdent of the United Stat.( a. or by the anther ity of this Commonwealth, such e'ectors may ex crete° the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, ceder such regulations as are, or Shall be, prescribed by law, as folly as if they were present at their usual place of election. Th le shall be two additional sections to the eleventh aqicle of the Constitution, to be desig nated as sections night and nine, as follawa SECTION S. No bill shall be passed by the Leg islature co wattling more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except ap propriatlon bills. SECTION 9, No bill shall be passed by the Leg islature granting any powers, privileges, in Italy case, where the authority to grant such posters. er privileges, has been, cr may . hereafter; be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHN CESINA, Speaker of the House of Representative JO ;IN P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate, OYcis CF THE . Femurs'sl- OF n TIM COMIONITHALTH, '.}. Harrisburg. July 1. 18C,3. ' 1 PENNSYLVANIA, SS: 1.----• Ido hero} y certify that the foregoing L S. annexed is a fuli, true and correct copy of •-,--• the original Jc int Resolution of the lien eral &suably, entitled "A J oint Resolution pro posing certain amendments to the Codstitution," fIA the same remains on tile in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and causal the seal of the Secretary's Of fice to be affixed tho day and year ahove written. ELI SLIFER, julo,dtt Secretary of the Commonwealth. CHEAPEST 111 THE CITY. Ladies' Lasting Gaiters at BORLAND'S. " :• Balmorais at '' '' Mot% Boots at MISSES & CHILDREN S SHOE 3 0 f all kinds, CALL AT BORL AND'S, _ • AS Market at.. COAL, SIALCH AND LIBIN—SEALED Proposals for delivering in the stores at the works of the PITTSBURGH GAS C 0.260.- 000 bushels of Bituminous Coal, 60.000 kolas of Slack.and 6,000 bushels of Lime will by received at ;the office of the Company until the-15th inst. o' July. The C-al. Flack and Lime to be of such quality and delivered at rush times and in each quantities as shall be approved of and directed - The standard of computation, for Coal and Slack to be 76 poundsperimsbish- • • Payments to be made monthly,vetaining 20 per bent as security for perforManciroreintraet. Proposals to be addrebsed fur:ISOB.- SAHOL WELL. Esq... President of the Company. and en dorsed "ProPOsaki fur Coal and Slack, or for: Lime," as the cane may be. JAMBS THOMPSON, Engineer. Office of Pittsburgh Goa Co., July 6,1863 TD - D4k; MIME IpaAjITS brought out from Llvtii: flobn Londonderry, Cork, or Gal way, to New York. ix4ltAitil-11A11, 81%AB:1ER% for • Twenty-Five •D.ollstro. • Parties also_ be( ught oetit;', Ettilleg Vessel at lowest r'al.es, At 1; y to ; • IJ .. co. , r.. ) Chronicle hailtlin#t iiPit4,loah. Pa. jylii`f • • ' Fifth Street, 'Fittsl}i'ughl o Pa. • FOUNDEDIB44 • . . Incorporate 9 by Leg-J*lo4o cbarter. Being the onb , COMMBACI OIL COLLEGE In the Union gondnotedlY a rractfjcal Merchant. OVER't 060' STUDENTS Have been educated le the p:iiiieitites anti Prac tice of all the doaileof aliusiptia edn'oatfian from' DUE system of -- • - • • Mere:tattle Book-Keepl#g:. Awarded , foui•MAO and saantibried by opeoiril - Committeol- ot they Ainifainatt Institute and tho Cbamber commero% Pew : xor - DUFF'S • ,„ . . Stetipo l 4tit.',#fitk.o4oA Also, PV'b now systfal" a • 11.atirbad' „ After this forint( of 'the - Fenhsylvanie Rallretid. Also, DUFF'S new system of • - .. • - Prlvatd Batik Book-Keeping. The only 'oneln ark the city. The above 'lateral': of accounts are all taught nailer the daily' gluer vizion of the anther, and, it is believed, to a. ne gro° of perfilotien never attained elgewhe63. 12 FIRST • S VI- best IttudinezS and Ornameittal Penmanship a e arded_ our Pregent Penman' by - the United States Fair st. Cincinnati in ~.114G0 Fenn 'a State Faira.tWyoming—..-...—.....11560 Western Penn'a Fair at Pitt5burgh............-1860 15'entern Viral - le Fair at Wheell and the Ohio Mute Faleat Cleveland;.,lBd2 all of udnichare exhibited at;our office. filartisei"ei, Enlarged. Edition of paws IteoSold by Price 81,47,', by BoOksellora genetally. The following tmtiniontalsindOm,te the etinuae ter of tido wnrk—the 'only niodern one Illustra ting foreign , and derne_slie deekttintsi. "NO .titer work urea book -kiserping the solAtect with tomuch ;Wearness and . P. - IV. FJ).StIONDB,_ `Cashier Mt:Amides' Bank; Wall et, N. Y. "It gives a clear insight into all depititments of this teiewn." Al. 8. PHASE& Cashier of Seventh Ward Bank. N. Y. It contains much imro - tant matter to the merchant." C. 0. IJALNTgAD, President Manhattan Bank, N. Y. " The nruit complete w'rk of the kind I have over seen." JAS. B. IdlleißAY, Cashier Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh. "lhe most clear and comprehemive that I. have (net with.' - JOfIN e NYDER. Cashier Bank of Pittsburgh. " Yon hare hut S•our owu long - itinerinee as a mo chant to guod use in this work." ktIctIARD Merchant. No Front at. N. Y. " As an extensive hate bank A merioan and Eur ;peen merchant. bank direeter. etc.. he has borne the reputatirn of the highest order "Thu • eMess talents." JOHN W. BUttNilA M. . Merchant. No. 8 bontn st N. Y. Mr. Doff Is a man of rare onalilc „ atiens for butanes'." JOHN M. D. TAYLOR, Merchant, Union et. New Orleans. "Mr, Duff is a merchant of the ftrat respects, bility." J. LANDO% Merchant, New Orleans. " I graduated in Duff's ollee in haf the time I expected, His admirab. C e syst g em includes l noth ing superfluous, nor leaves out anything essen tial." J. R COAIPTON. Cashier Niagara rank, Lockport, N. I% The favorable opinions already ea - premed by gentlemen of competent authority are well de served and properly bestowed." CA KLES M. LEI; PP. Special Committee LEOPOLD 11l EliW MTH, ,; of the Chamber of ROBERT KELLY ) Commerce. N. Y. Extract * from the Minutes. PROSPER M. WETMORE, Secretary. Your Committee unanimonsy concur in the opinion of the utility f the improved method of Mr. Du if " GI RDON J. LEEDS, Itecordme Secretary of the American Institute, New York. • On W.U. Duff's Penthanship. "Perfect gems of tho pontoon's ott."---Pitts burgh Post Thew performances can only be ,excelled 117 the outhor."—Pittsbumh Gyrate. "All his ornamental designs are new and re markable performances."—livening Gazette. The late Western Pennsylvania Fair awarded hiss Six Fins'. - Prismitrus in all branches of the art,"— Obio 'S ate :Journal. uti-For full particulars send for our elegant new Circular pp. 68, which, with samples of our Penman's Business and Ornamental Writing, are mailed to those only who enclose us 253. P. DUFF dr. SD%, Principals. Q9-Enquire for the College whose teachers never made $15,000 errors in a business balance sheet, lyls:ltd.Var REAL ''E S TATE SAVINGS -INSTITUTION INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA Open for Deposits SAT U R DAY eo cloak, 9. m, daily: also on 'EVEN INGP. from 6 to 9 o'clock. 63 FOURTH smear. INTERE 3T ALLOWED On Deposits in this Institution at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, Payable to Dep - 31 tors in May and November which, if not drawn, will be added to the princi pal and compounded. PassIDErr—ISAAC JONES Vrai Pazarogyr—W. B. COPELAND. 1111787100. Hon Thos M Howe Hon .T R Moorhead. Isaac Tones, C G Raney, Wm 11 Smith Jacob Painter. Harvy Child. Nickolas W B Copeland. Seoretary and Treasurer—A. A. CARRIER. j)8:1yd Great Reduction,. IMIER DRESS GOODS SHAWLS, LACE MANTLES, Closing out to make room for other goods, :MUSLIN PRINTS, &e., GipghainSt.9lterskS y &0., . Hopp -Marts, SUN UMBRELLAS. At less than - Eatitern Prices. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., 74 an d 74 MARKET STREET iyli DITQUESNE-WORRA: 16: r • lilt - r'o 0, irmiturAprozrollp 11- -..-Llgteel, Springs, Axes, eltiodi wAkKiloysE, NO. 77 WATER STREET 17w PITTRBITEOR. PA. ITHETIREKETNT r'CIRV '''I3ARGAINS x€ 333 5 5 - . .1 --"" it' LE LtA NT'SHIITC T.I 55__Fiftlr''Streot. 111 AP*.:• . ! . 1.7 r. . I • IVE DOLLARS, . - - IxtrportifitV ! frim this: date to the 20 it ine.i er,thekplosteri_g. ceil 61'bl/tiding .4144,, sacristies. sessettearY and sites of ft' Ainga f eitholia ChurehOLLtannins The plans and trpc'elfieutieds can be seen with the [MIN LAN.' 'lies tiokis lic*e;Kittanninir. JAS. 1 - 1-DISVLIN f. tiwreheliville. Or with- Mad 6 AllE - NOW PREPAILED-TO FEEINOIff draftea.aken *jib substitutes.. !umber 'uf tubaitztes ietra al be taken. til. K. NOLAiv, Foartti 84e et; One . doov above Smith ft e td. ' 9i13-Iwd - - •- - SIIPERIOR THIESSEN AND . SHOULDER:BRACES, Superior Trusses and -Shontler.ftruees, Superior Trussee and Shoulder Braces, CA:eerier Dru:sesand i:th•udder -Brutes. .. - ' ' •-• _ All_thA.r.alualee_Patent Medicines. All thervnlnable Patent Medicines, • MI the rah:able Patent Medicines, At the Lowest Price. At the Lowest Peke, At the Lowest ?rine - At the Drug Store. of -At the Druz Btote At the Drug Etore of JOSEPH FLEVING, JO EPH FLEMING, Cosner of the nitimond and Market s'reets. Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. jyl3 • Pittsburgh Skirt Manufactory. EINVINO OPENED SALES ROOMS Mil in this nits. I beg leave to call tho attention of tits nubile to my own manufacture of skirtk. Ist. I keep a larger stock than any weeisaler in this htate. . - - - . 2d. NV e make a greater veiriely f St ltb Shapes. Bites and Qualities than any manufaetu rer in the Urited States. 3d. The steel and all the material for by op tkirty, from its primitive rate to the sateen:a, are under my own sapervison and attire Control, consequently customers can obtain skirts from this home *ithout paying asreond prokt. Also the largest assortment of Corsets constant -13, on band. 51+ - Ourrolail derailment is in charge of corn Potent ladies. /AP Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale. 11. ECHNLIZNit, Manurseturer, i9ll-Iyd 49 Market Street. But YOUR snots Where you can get • A GOOD ARTICLE AT THE LOWEST PRIORS. TRY IT. Omer oP Prrrsatrann Oss rOMPART,I. Julyl3:h. 1883, fIINHE TRUSTEES OF THE PATS. BURtill GAS COMPANY have this day &eared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on the capital stook Of the Commis., payable forthwith to stockholders or their legal representatives. 3.31.4•3td JAMESM. CHRISTY. Treasurer. POND'S EXTRACT. Unequalled for Bleeding Ales, Burro., Scalds, Sore Throat, Bites of of Insect% Toothache, Headache, Earache For sale only at JULY LIST • OF• •L SECOND HAND PIA NOS. . . . (IRE 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD CASE, round corners, with mouldings, carved hl laic Desk, Iron Frame, made by Eon, Rat i , One 6*.i.Oetave Rosewood Cue, round trout corners. with carved ,Tablets, rondo br bcodert, Y • ' _ /E 0 One 6% toptave Mehogeni.ffnied cornerr, made - by Travers 140 On.. 6 Octave Rogiewoodoenare eo.ners.irtin f awe , made .by Chtekering, . ...... -One6Oetaia Resew( od square e 01 1113113:;:ladEl i by - Oileert.Boston... .. ... julti One 6 Oetwie terahogeniosetiiiie eornera hinds by . Wilkins&lidwball„.. .1180 One 6 Octavo Mehogsay. mearr(7 4 ;7; l4 ; rB . One 12,1.411' bertißetion.. f • 130 Op e' 6 Vetavel Ratewittel.' square corium, made Oroiereen at Miley, N. Y.. - . __.130 One 6 Oetavvolktaboiknit. equate' corners,midel2o On &tire German nano--. 75 One do,. r• do ,- .80 FOllO/014 • • • .4111A5.. C, - orirmirmit, , ,- • `SI WOOD sirmatir. EA,libre szei splendid itiolrof NEW PIANOS front O.BVENt different taaanketoriel. e:arrive d ri^s 0 01 40 44 ON? 'ANTED.—A COMPETENT • OOM. yompEß; ono who is able to sell goods and willing to make himrelt moral% useful in %a non. Address, in own handirrithir. Jr/1 • BOX OS!, Pittaburh. . 3 ~PXSEME VS.' TO-DAgs AD D. E DIFFENBACB BE. No. 16 Fifth strut. ic~NEWGOODS JEST REMCFVE3 BY ,HUGUS & HACKE, Car. Market & Fif.lL DRESS GOOD , Of the newest st3les. &segues, Circulars and Lace Mantillas, POINTS WITH CAPES, Two CASES OF Fast Colored Prints, Belling at 15. worth 20 cis. IF YOU WANT Now De'aims, Fr•noh Lawns at per yard. air 25 Cents, Fie CALL ON Ragas & llacke. DIVIDEND Soro Eyes, &e.. & RANKIN'S Drug Storo. 63 Market street, three doors below Fourth MILITARY NOTICE'S. - - --- Kr TO ARM% I TO A RBIS I—AR IRIgH AVAL my REGIME NT TO BE FORM EDI—The roll o, this Regiment will be opened from this day until the ranks are filled with re• emits for the defense of our city and homes, An able-bodied Irishman and others who wish to join this Regimenr, are requested to enroll their names. The officers to be elected when tho Regi ment is completed, at No. 6, Wood steed. R.-L. - ALLEN and ADJUTANT ZENAS FL3R, late of the eth 1 / 4 rgialteßeighnent, !till P:j:kttpapi#Doe. treJPIABIPTOA---Irltlenli—TßN Hen ViranfeaT9 - it in liamp.ton's Bat ter); show:mitt hYntny Pennsylvania Battery or itesimentlaltlitalelil. - - ILnpiy Eon 4 ) if.wy, _NATABBOURS, • OiriKHonse. W. ~ , , PH- B. I(KBTZ KOIJIT-T-Z.„& WERTZ / NO. US Wood St..,4leviknd j iloo above Fifth., , EAILJEI N FO R AND Homestio zI , ExChin Coin,Bollc Nototr. and Uovern ment Colleetions promptly attended G grAIT.L:;Tio Alytril iza .N rt OTEN tars Certitia.tes, - - ' _ 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all otherscrvernment securities bought by WILLIAMS dt stroe% corner of Third, the ffight. THZ I IOOII- • • PEBBLM „ .Spectacles, unanisoiva 'tivlPrazuwei ' FAME DE. fective sight, arismg. from:age:or other cans can be relieved, by_nAng.the Ittuasian Feb. blo Speer=les, which base been well tried by many respernaible citizentr - of 'Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom:they have given perfect satiafao ticm.. 'The • certificates , Of these persons can be seen at my Odle% 1111-=All who 'purchnedoin pair of the Brendan Pebble Spectaeles are entitled to be supplied in future free a charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore, if you wish to ensure an improve ment in yoursight call on J. D IAMOND, Fraction Optician, Manufacturer of the Rumba Pobblelitleotacha build No. 39 Fifth street. Post Building ckv P.; y place of business is closed en. Saturday C. A. VAIT - KIRK lft CO., yAmrriertutans:ov OAS FIXTURES At C..IHiANDELIERS. . Patent.lmproved Excelsoir & Patent : - Paragon c 0 .44. OIL Iklit LAI , itAND ' L9,l l 4l'a,'ObLintn.ac. Salesrooms, 517 Arch St. Philadeiphla. 16inufact 17, FrankfOrdi - ta. Ail goods warranted, LOW. PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS HEMP CARPEL'S, very cheap, CHINA BATTINGS, white, checked and fano!: Gold Bordered Window ihades, COCOA MATTINGS, all widths ; NEW GOODS 'just opefietT -AT TEE NEW OAEPET 'STORE MTAIILAND, COLLINS & CO., 7141t7,3 FIFTH STREET, Between ;the Post Cale° and - Dispatch Building. • 31 .1,1.01.113: Pir taltrectitson'To JAS. P. F LE - NIINC. .11.1.1a1.7 G Glen:!" , Wholesale and„ Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-c tuffs and Perfumery, No. 77 Pederar&dore e r, ALLEGHENY CITY. PA. tnYalYd FOURTH OF JULY, 1863. SHOW YOUR COLORS, FLAGS, FROM 5 INCHES TO 50 FEET. Regimental Flags! Bunting Flags! silk Flags! Muslin Flags An Small Flags on Slicks! Atir- We challenge gangly and price with East ern manufac.nre• PITTSBURGH FLAG MANUFACTORY, PITTOCK'S NEWS DEPOT, Fifth street oprosite tho Post Office. jn27 FAYETTE .SP RINGS. #lllllll9 WE.LIOIINOWN MOUNTAIN -11.. Watering Place. situated 8 miles east of Uniontown, trayotte county, Pa., will be opened for the reception of visitors on the. Mitt" of JUNts, 1863. This pleasant Summer ream t has been thor oughly renovated and to a great extent re-fur nished, anti it is S. the intention of thetroprietor to have it kept in such Wanner as willrender sat isfaction to ill visitors. . ' WAMEINGTOYS lIRET BAmTL YIELD. Braddock's and Rumnonville's Graves DUNBALt'B C A 111 .1E", and other plaecs of interest are within an hour's ride of the bpriogs, Two trains daily frc m Pittsburgh to. Uniontown. where carriages "Ott be in readinesa to convey vistors to the epnngs. tbarges moderate. e. E. SWEJLELNELEN, - Proprietor. wkwEILLIB 0 nouSE AT A. BAnatLIN. Jur groun dable - brisk dwelling house and lot of, tor sale. 25 feat front on Denman street, Birmingham, by 60 deep,- ,Fony TOOMS, fi S xtures, ste. it-hen, cellar F r i b % $1 tk bu 3uo Idifg• of ply to . two loops, gas ~ Ap S. UTI,II3ItILT .Sr, SONS. 100 t; ' '': -., -5I Market street._ GRAVEL 400 PING. , . 11 E' T P EtD I ED 10. " ° P T " Al . LIUPTON; OLDIMEN aco., tornei nth and bids.seooridetory. LOAN: AGENCY,. AM AUTHORIZED TO CONTINUE I . to receive subscript one for the 5.20 :ix or cent. blade , until the is ; of At ugust r ext. All agents:who have been aiding 'wilt Neese continuo until the abo e date. J 04.1.11.18 /lANNA‘Loan Agent, • at HANNA, RANT at CO' jo_hyd c0r.3.1 and vs ood-ste..Pittebn4h. CEWIL.EB CALPW , (Sturocesoi to Jaa. Holmes it _ PORK PA -en-mil !hater Bacon,,,Lard. Bator-Quad Hama, Wow:Ad Beef do. COi Marke t and And streets PittabOtti. Pa. do t r1:1 Yd. F 2oo bbleAmity - Itills Fxtra Fam il y Pour ferule !ix -s .7. JAS. A EFIZER tenter of Marii , t Lod Ant Attreet. p- IiPZIEt `IXABIGI NGS4I —'GB BA if RIMY. from Velvet and (lulu ut Sasiiru to cheap at 5 de. per roll. Beautiful banen sum, W. P. HALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers