DAILY POST. ett t I\t‘ The Union ete,n r wes t TheiVenetitathehhat It hi! mr. 'Micro - thertiltiiiiii -- 4ifiCAbeire , la no freedom._ A.4.TURWL'FIdORNING, JULY 18 emooratio Nominations. FOS aomvort; W._ WOOD WARD. POWSUDEEME JUDGE, *ALTAR 14.• LOWR OEN. MEADE. The radical• Abolitionists, -whe Burnside's slaughter of thonsanes at Fred ericksburgh nothin complain of, and' who cousideredlioakee,ardefetit at Chan ceilorsville, an -admirable retreat, are openingtheir- streanis . of Calumnyi and, de famatiOn_opon Gen.ral Meade. There is jest -one way for that officer to avert the blows of the Abolitionists and retain his place tksibile longer ; let him write a let ter to some Union Lsague, in favor of a -war for : negro, emancipation throughout the entire South, and threatening to-put his foot.upon the n eeks. of Northern DOM' ocrats.."4' hesi; in the casks of Ben Butler - and flaileek have retained them l itf theirl places; ittidif Meade will only,resort tO I like-contrivance - 8,-1e will find' them•far more Effective in seedling AbOlitioirfavor, thansadoiefiNictories over the rebel Lee. Ten-months ago General fdeClellan walk aPpearerto savathe..Capital from ,de 'auction, then-ia.danger because of tie mute of Pope by General Lee; fie did•se,- and was dhimissed as soon as the.datp , er p was over. Efia offence Watt that his sheen was not in-tli war—that is, his- heart and head'did not approve of the bb3ody!Aboli tion programme. - Meade'a offence is Mc. Clellan a r and, for ithe is bound to Bader. And yet, at the . time he was summoned to take - .lfoOkei l mplice s one oChisnoivalaa 'dereraraitiarireTitkt itlien. Meade '- takaeortartantof-Alur Army of the Poto mac in itsrpitasent exigencies, and; in the lace of the enemy, perfect and execute such plans as are necessary to suCcess, he will prove himself a men for the nation to place its confidence in." No position can Le imagined which woLld more thor• oughly test the strongest powers of a mili tary mind. Nanoleou himself would have hesitated to take command of an army with which he had no acquaintance enter upon a campaign width was ahead in its hest, arid with the impulses or necessities of the moment, meet the well:digested plans of a skilful and wary adversary. He must reorganize 'his forces, arrange his plans of attack and defense, and perfect a miller, and which time alone can render •him fully conversant with. If Hooker could manage such' an army after five months' experience, it would take a man of ten times his breadth ofintellect to do it With the •teachings of as many hours; He failed to do-it, however, with five months' experience, and what may we expect of his . eacdessor, who is nit only involved in, a moment-with bewdiering ieiponsibilities, but is stirrotindA in the same moment with bewildering dangers ? We might reasonably expect failure, or, at best, such defensive operations as would save him from annihilation. If he ac complishes esteem, he. well claim any reward at the hands of - a, grateful nation— even the honor of becoming the second Father of his•YJadntty,' ' ' VI OKSIIURG'E'. VALUE TO MISSOURI. Missouri has great cause of gratulation over the fall of Vioksburg, and the St. Louis Republican is crowded with re joicings therefor. To us of Afissouri, it remarks, this victory is of incalculable value. It insures the State against anOther formidable invasion. It convinces the 'sympathizers in our midst that it is futile any longer to expect 'aid' from the confederate troops who have been hover ing along our southern border ever since the war commented, threatening to march to Jeffersqn `City and St: flatiiit. corn __ pels the mischievous spirits of die interior to pat la peadefeFface upon their disap ' nointaents. ,It is'aytt to,be.ttrippoatidithat the , enetay eau nialutain an army in /Ir• kansas or - Louisiana after the Mississippi t3hall have been loet to him. The disaster which Price and his subor dinates have lately sustained at Helena prObably marks the last operation of greater dignity than some considerable _ guerrilla work, in which the rebels now in Arkatisss will engage west of the Missis sippi. Price, Holmes, Marmaduke &;Co. will be compelled to make their way, if they can, to another quarter, theliaorheri dering the whole of Arkansas. We - take it that the Arkansas river can now be opened aa'far as navigable whenever the military authorities choose to turn their attention to that enterprise. The same can be said of the White and St. Franeois rivers. Little Rock will soon be aban doned, and our flag will float over that capital. Ihe States will fall into kederal hands as naturally as Nashville and Ho imbue followed Gen 4 ,Grant's - -capture, of Fort Donelson, and the numerousc"rivers and water courses will form so many bar. tiers, one after another, against any. : ll.lVE- Rion of MiPSOnti, were it possible to imag inc the attempt of such a thing under air-_ dpurvatapces so. forbidding, -Gov. Ten of Ohio has juit, issued a proclamation reminding the people of that -"State that he had several days previonsly . called fekr:lthirty thousamLysix months men,. and lees thhit'o,in l thAliiinud had re aponded to ,ibui..iiillil - aotwithstanding the urgency , af the - occasiori. This prompts the Chicago' inquire whet has ln corne of tee Loyal Leagues. . Were they not organized expressly 'for urgent' occa sions ? Are there less than two ~thousa nd of them-in Ohio ? We had - Esupposied that there were a hundred eu.d•fifry . thobs• and of them, et least, and that 'the-04de ssrarin' ,with them at the firetsd* • 'of alarm. Alas it is to this lame , and: ircipotent . orinclusion that thoyhaVe'eco-nie? - i s this tile, i 'entertainro ent to which` the . countrY vitality - iced ? Let Governor_Tpa nertycou r npan ;the women with 'theii! broomstieks, and' see - how much better re .,r,onse, and mufkbotper soldiers he will Am; ft THE !WENT i77.CTOEIES. PROMIATION,, OF .TOB PROW , Thursday,ikugnst. i 3,, Bet Apart as t Day of. : rationa l Thanks gluing. By aid Prestiiiiiiot thOLUnited statfs of Americo A PROCLAMATION ple , Ated Almighty. God to heark en to the supplications and prep re of an afflicted people, and to vouchsafe to the armystmi.the-navy-of the- - -iinitelit-Stateef on,the lend suitor' ; the.. sea, victo dee, ?2to signal and . so t a ffective as to furnish *tea , eonable grounds for augmented confidence that the union of these States will be maintained, their constitution "peerrved and their peaceand prosperity permantly . preaerved:, Bat these victories have been accorded 'not without eticrifided life, limb and lib• eyky t i - icurred py.brave.patriotic and loyal cm:feet:ie. -- Doniestic'effliction inevery part of tbemountry,followe irt the train :cf these fearful bereavements. It it meet and right o rpcqvilize and confess the preeence of the Almighty Father, and the pbwer of His hand equally in these triumphs and sorrows. Now, therefore, be it known, that I db setnpartglinraday, the oixth,.day of Au gust next, to be observed as a day for na clonal Thanksgiving, praise and prayer, and I invite the people. of the United Stake to assemble on that occasion io their customary places a worship, and in the forms approved by their °To con science, render_ the homage due to the ;Diyine hf, jesty - for the wonderful things so eoue inthe nation's behalf, and invoke the : influence of His Holy; Spirit to subdue the anger which has [ ,produced (Mini() lniag.sustained4i - nendless and cruel. rebellion ; to change the hearts cif 'the in pimento, ,to gtjidathecounsels of the gov ernrcie:nt with - wischim add itiate to so great a,tititiontil emergency, and to visit with tender Cain 'aid tencolation throughout jiret,lengthAdd breadth of oar land all thoisa who_through tie vicissitudes of Marches, voYage:s, battles and sieges, have been brought to suffer in mind, body or -estate and_ family, to lead the whole on tion through paths of repentance and submission to the Divine 11 ill hai k to the perfect erloyment of Union and Ira Lcrusi pace. In witness whereof I have hereneto set my hand, and canoed the seal of the rni• ted Statea to be'stffize.i. Done at the city at Washington this -15th clay of'July,' in the year of our Lord -one portsand eight hundred and sixty three. and of the independi nee of he United 'States the eighty-seventh. LINCOLN. By the Presidont. Wm. 11. Sewertt. Secretary of State. Mr. Vallandigham Aa is announced elsewhere, 6ftyli the Chlcrgo Times of Tueiidsy, Mr. Vallandig ham arrived at Niagara Fall.. on the Con• Ws aide, yesterday morning. In antici• pation: of his•arrival, we had dispatchtd One of our editorial corps to that point in order to 4cilitata any coalman - in:ion he might have to make to the people of i hio. At an early hour last evening we received a dispatch from our reporter to the effect that Mr. Vallandigham had handed him toe copy of an addrerci to the people of e Times by telegiltiph. At a la4 - I;orir we were advised from the telegraph °Wee here that the government military censor had forbidden the transtniAtion of the ad dress Never mind. We shall soon have the address by mail. A %enaorship has not yet been established over tho mails, and it will be wise in the partisan dynasty at Washington to refrain from attetepti ng the establishment of one over them. The poor imbeciles may amuse themselves and annoy the. people a while longer by ob struction of free - communication by tele graph, but they will not venture to inter fere with the mails, the expresses, or the railroads. They have still the power to excite popular contempt of themselves, but they have not the power to separate Mr. Vallandigham from the American peo ple. We shall print Mr. Vallandigham'e ad dress, and a full account of his exile, with iu two or three days. Written at Washington City Un der the Nose of Lincoln ? Why la Ite, not .Arrenled and Banbehed Martin F. Conway, an Abolition Mem ber of Congress, from the State of Kansas, has recently written a letter dated from the city of Washington to the editor of the New York Tribune, in which he uses the following language: Thus the war became a failure and ut• terly ceased to bear upon the question of the,subjugation of the South in any man ner whatsoever; and now, whatever may be said to the contrary, there are few re• fleeting minds which have not come to the conclusion that iterTHE INDEPEND gNeE OF THE SOUTH IS AN ES folB• LISHED FACT, — (Setrheiher recognized The war for the future, therefore, be• comes simply an instrument in (he hands of political managers to effect the re sults favorable to their own personal ends. * ' As to the Union, I would not give a cent fur it, unless it stood as a guarantee for freedom to every man, woman and child within its entire jurisdiction. /consider the idea that everything must be sacrificed to the Union as.utterly. preposterous. What -was.the Usion..made for? That we should sacrifice ourselves. to it,? I, ,tor one l .syouldlbeg3o-ba - - - excused. As things stand,( -1 , SW WOULD: SACRIFICE THE ;UNION Ito freedom any morn• ing before breakfast. Very truly, yours, hf. F. CONWAY, W.s.saittruron, May 29, 1863. The ]liehmond View of War. The follo4ing summary of statements and rumors the Richmond papers of the 7th gave carreney to at the very time when they professed ignorance of the cap. tare of Viaksburg and knevi nothing of Pragg'sretnat : 1. 13sittle of Gettysburg a complete rout vir• the; treiOit forees. 3,e6de retreating towards BaltirA g re'tiii4 'General Lee in hot pun suit. 3. Lee captured forty thousand priaonors and lost four thousand. 4. Grant defeated by-Johnetokat \ricks berg and Me army cut to piecep. 6. Banks defeated at. Port Reciaon and his army deßtroyed, with the exception of .fic,e thousand men. • ; ' ei„' New Orleans captured •by deneial sylor. 7, , Union, prisoners taken by General Lee refused to be paroled and preferred togo - . to Richmond. General Meade's ar. ',#ty'friehthilli'deinoralized. 1 ---&-,..fotitnorei Philadelphia and Wash. 1 ington as good as diiliyinad. . 9:-'4orfoll-:LL'Poitenfoldk-and ` Suffolk ii*iliaeCtlG tim Yankees. 10. General ;-•Lee'ti , army in ejilendid epirite and iialiff*tif the - A814.,,,, - _: , , 11; Tfinterins or peace ,to be d ict a 4:111 Northern' soil., = -'-'. - - :•- ,_ 12. Leg , to bola Baltiniorant the fith. Me Last Moments of Colonel It was past Six olclock- on Tuesday after.; loco when our raporter lets the seism of, operations in Second:44lde. At that time the bpdy . of Colonel O'Brien aGII lay in the atreet. Its: ghastly appearance and the fact yalpitationkorthe dying man were quite apparent at the time. Anima. tion was atill s trongly.working in tlae:;eys tem, and the stout tisane still heaved - up arardir.#roiwtherground on which- it- Eigt, the lingering, shadows, of the eye rang Evert, etealtnrover t e scene, while quiet ominous element seemed ,to pervade the large masses which were standing on either side of the thoroughfares ip the vi cinity. There was no disturbance worth mentioning at this time. The people seemed to be 11 ushed with the scenes through which they had passed. Their, temper was up, though they did not give vent to their feelings in any loud and boisterous manner. In the neighborhood of seven o'clock the body was carried into the yard of the house where O'Brien lived. His real dence was in Second avenue, two or three doors from Thirty-fourth street. His wife who was in the house at the time the dis turbance Srst commenced. immediately left and proceeded to Brooklyn. 1 he Body In His own Yard—Horrible Shortly before night fell upon the scene the body was brought from the street into the backyard. Here it was followed by a crifiwd of some three hundred persona, and the scenes which here occurred in connection with the last moments of this dying man no pencil could paint nor no pen describe in such a manner that our readers cooled properly appreciate or µn• derstaud the horrible realities which here took place. A number of women were also on the ground, and they also assisted in the horrid actions which were carried on at the time. Probably the moat note ble and melancholy feature in connection with the killing of this man was the fact the occurrence took place immediately in front cf his own house, and his last gasp ,vaa given in the yard of the same. When the body was dragged into the yard there was nothing upon it hut the pan taloong. The remaining portion of the hody wag naked and covered with blood, wki le the head wan one masa of jellied flesh. tae man came up, and, placing a - dirk knife into the hands of 6•boy scarcely twelve years old who was preserit.-.'re tine sted him to plunge it into the prostrate body of the dying man, which act was about being pm farmed, when several of the emit d interfered, and the horrible at tempt was frustrated. The Earl Seene—Lite bnr Ebbed Out While the body lay in the yard life still appeared, although feebly, until about eight o'clo, k. 'Hien it was that the last glimmer c f eNisteuce seemed fast going out. Colonel I t Brien lay at lull length upou the ground, and, notwithstanding the horrible attempts which had been made to (rush out his wavering life, yet energetic inhood had still kept him in the land cl the living, and his head rolled from side to side, while at the same time be groan• eel in feeble, but appuently excruciating o~cny. Then there watvaseeming pause, the head rose once mores few inches from the ground, the muscles were convulsed and again relaxed, the gory features were drawn up iu horrid agony, and then with rirri wwilannelied into eterti.,y. The body was then carried out and removed to the deadhouse at Bellevue Hospital. The Conscription in Now England —People Bunning Away—Groat Inoroaso of Immigration-Twelve Printers Drafted from ono News paper Office. The Providence, Boston, and other New England journals, that reach us to-day, contain many interesting details of the operation of the conscription in that quar ter. There are abundant rumors that there is a vent increase of travel on all routes loading to the. British Provinces since the namesot the drafted men were publielftd. It is well to hear in mind, that unless the drafted mto answers the call in one of three ways required in the Act, be will be eDnsidered a "deserter," as as such be liable to be punished, should he return before the expiration of the timefor which he is drafted. The Boston Journal has the following items : Not less than ten persons employed in the various departments of the Journal have been drafted, and others still liable who reside in districts where the draft is not yet completed. We are informed that the Herald has supplied not less than twelve victims to the conscription. Other city papers have been called upon for a quota, but none to such an extent as in case of the two establishments above mentioned. A singular case occurred in the Fourth District. A man employed in this oity, but living in Chelsea, was enrolled here and was drafted. Ho explained the mat• ter to the Marshal, who ordered, his name to be stric'ten from the roll and pat in the box with Chelsea names, and when the draft from there was made be was drawn again. It seems to be settled that ho must go to war. A gentleman 'WWI drafted this week who procured a Elbatitute upon the following terms He is to receive two hundred cash. The gentleman effects an insurance on the substitute's life for one thousand dollars. If he falls witbirm.year, the substitute's friends are to receive live hundred dol lars, and the other - is to 'be tederved by the insurer to defray expenses. if he serves his time out, and comes home with honor, the life insurance policy is given to him. Meade and Grant are great financiers. They raised the value of greenbacks in the New York market, 11 per cent, iu two days. At 11 o'clo-k last night of thinginciption, AN DREW McfNTYRE, aged 33 pews. . . MB funeral will take place to-morrow (Sondas') at 2 o'elook M, from "l% a lett>: xesidence, cor ner of Vrebster and High streets. ihe friends' of the family are limited to attend. PERFCMES BECOMING CLASSIC,— We see that the• nose has its loves and knowledaes and that Jaques, the Boston ob cunt and distiller, with his ohoioe Ifanokerohief Ex tr_.cts, ministers to its wants. " The P, nLils, " the universal favorite fram the School Chit dren to the OhlFolks. • • A'heAtaytlower," as Whitt says: "A 'breath from :Plymouth woods." • ffiteßondetetta,•' much esteemed by the An dalusian air's. 'The Garden Lavender," whrt3e &Sent fbr mabY a broad the air of the Enallah,Surrty The Rego Leal Gertuaiam"—A leaf foralithet The Joclieyelub.'f van' eaperior qualiti that iof ' elet an cosott iasdres4ri • nH PN•e nrtTUMONe.The India Patchoulii."ra Ihibet Mu s k,areforsajp*44lßbolrbt, ' • lyl3 imytterEMlthttal o an OJorSh." _ . 441 e0. 80 . 11 . 1 r , - - WHECIAND.,,Apirio, vort,ipilacTAA_Bakm.for saisby, - -141Aaid • I . , 12: 7abart7 street; . _ BEM AKIN' YOBK RIOTS. O'arlen. ineldemts HARP OX TUE TYPOS TWICE DRAFTED 1 SAYE OPERATION. Financiers. 01 ro : Quiet Rpsloreg in New York ANDREWS TO BS IBIED: FOB' TREASON, Offic . r's Office Sacked WOUNDED AT GETTYSBURG 017$ aIiVALRY APTEEL-„TELE L BETEL TRAILS S 31 9-ItGret N 1N Col-110 ADDBEES OF VALLANDIGHAM Le., NEW YORE, July 17, 1 A. NI.-All was perLetly quiet in.the vicinity of the Sev enth Avenue Arsenal yesterday afternoon. The negroes who found a place of safety there were to-day removed to Ricker's Island, including the children from the colored Orphan's Asylum. The colored residents at Five Points left for Long Island today. It is rumored that Andrews, who was arrested will be tried for treason. The-residence of the enrolling officer .of Westchester county was sacked on Wed nesday night, and an attempt made to steal one of his children. In Brooklyn a strict watch is kept of n'l the wards, aid a large force is in reset ;c to meet any trouble that may occur. ° Ali was apparently quiet tlifoughoLt New York at a late hoar to-night. 8 A. v.—Everything is reported quiet in the city this morning. • . NEW YORE, July 17.—The placard, posted about the streets last night, re questing persons. whom the newspapz.:,rs call rioters, to congregate this afternoon at the residence of Archbishop. Hughes, was an unmitigated and senseless hoax, got up by sympathizers of the rioters. Gen.lpatr,uk arrived last evening, and a force cf cavalry is to be immedi ately organized for mounted patrol. From the military movemeutii this morn ing, quietly made, it is presumed that there Nut be but little opportunity for the rioters to carry out their hellish designs to-day— any attempt at which will meet with a ter rible check. Nnw YOUR, July 17.--The 1&2(1 New York regiment arrived at midnight. Probably the last tight of consequence between the military and rioters took plabe last night near Twenty ninth street, where a military force had been sent to drive away the scoundrels who were plundering houses there. The mob concentrates stroegly. and the mihtary withdrew. Neat ly every house for thrce or four blocks on both s.des of the street .was tilled with the mob, a ho hulled IMllets, stones and other missiles upon the soldiers. The Times rerorts that fifteen of the th regiment wire killed by stones and brickbats. Seven hut tired regulars were eclat up as a reinforcement, when ft terr i ble battle took place. Eleven rintera were killed, eighteen wounded, and thirty-five taken prisoners. Two of the mob were run through with bayce , :ts very handsomely. Fifteen more tiro-- -.opted on the rown, aid the police are eon• stonily bringing them in. N Yonx, July 17.—Thu Times Wasit• ington special says: .S.irgeofi General Hammond has gone to Gettysburg. About five thousand [llion and six thousand rebel soldiers wounded are there. who were being rapidly seat to northern hos pitals. Lee's headquarters, on the fifteenth. was reported to be at Bunker Hill, be tween Winchester and Martinsburg. Rebel officers say that Lee will not make another stand this side of Richmond Hia trains were all sent to Culpepper.— Our cavalry are alter the trains. A large rebel force is movirg down the valley as rapidly as possible. Their trains cf cavalry, infantry, and artillery were in confusion, and our cavalry were barrass• ing. Hundreds of prisoners are being captured. CINCINNATI, July 17.—Morgan passed hrough Piketown yesterday tafternoon, in he direction ofJackson,eridently making or the river, via Pomeroy or Gallipolis. 13cFEtl.n, July 17.---Tho Courier to-day publishes Vallandigham's address to the people of Ohio. He accepts the nomiva. Lion of Oovernor,and dehnes his position in his usual style. Puh Lai) Eu4l lA, July 17.—There is not a word of truth in the report that has reach ed New York, that there is a riot in this city. pnivAl E II ISEANE% DR. BROWN'S OFFICE 60 SMITHFIELD STREET, • Citizens and strangers in need of medical ad vice should - not fail to give him a call. , Dr. Drowa's retuedies never tail to cure impu rities, scrofulous and venereal affections—else hereditary taint. mob se to e ter. peoriasia and oth. er skin iseane. the origin of which tho patient is ignorant, _ . _ SEMINAL WEA KNE SS. Dr. D's remedies for tlus afflicion. brought on by solitary habits. aro tho outs , medicines known in this country which aro aafo and will alpooduy restore to health, RHEUMATISM. He Brown's romodire cure in a tow days thin filial affliction He also treat Piles, Gloat, Gonnorrhoo, Urothal Discharges. Fouxak Diseases, Paine in the Back and Kidneys, irritation of the Bladder. strict ures, etc. . • A letter to bo answered must contain at ONE DOLLAR. Medicines sent to any address efifoly packed. Ellice and psi vote rooms, No. 50 SM ITEIFIELD TREET, Pitoburgh PR. nolsddew UNLEV W, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, P. my22;lydew POND's EXTRACT 'licorice; Iled for Bleeding' Piles, Bum!, Soaldo, Soro Throat, Bites of tl Insects, Toothache, Headache, Earache, Sore Eyes, &a., c , • For sale only at RANKIN'S Drug Store, . 63 Market etreet, three door; beloir Foerth NEW BOILER .111 7 ORIES rto wErts A TTENDS TO TILE DiAtiUFACTUFIE /11. of Steam toilers, .Stills,, Tanks. Agitators, Nut Paul. Sugar Pans. Shad . Iron Chimneys. Breeching!, and all other - ertielestastially man ufactured at siinikr concerns. Prompt attention paid to all kinds of repairs on reasonablo terms. Works COMM, OF LOCUST and DUQUESNE WAY, sth Ward. Allegheny river. , iyB-Iyd • • _CHARLES L. CALDWELL, ' - Olitiooeator to Jas. Holmes Jr co.. PORK PACKER Dealer bi bacom ac Lard.,Stbilir-C 'lira/WA ed Beat aue. Vo Biarkgit an Innt sheet re Pittsburib. TO-10.1r13 ADVIORV/8111112111'S o -7v v SIL9ES A do TO. NO.-qSTH FIFTH STREET, And get q tlood Ligon from :.-; • D.S. DIFFENBACEIER. S,-Lades'-good Kid Slippers fur GO cents. WALL PAPERS—NEW AND Vv lhoicepattentsat 12% and 15 con e. fur cale by W. P.. III ARSTIALT,---- 1,18 87 Wood strest AMPEo GOLD AND B A NIIoN Prmted Geld Paperjrangings, for Bala ialS COR.i. ; ALO,VG BUT YOUR nocik'Hsis AND aAJTEEs. ' 801LLA1,11143. I'lB IM Market- street, 2d door from Fifth rST REC-Si TED AT IVO, DS MAR . KEC c.trout. alarm* lot of MEN'S. : BR CI MORALS a illii-VOOTS And at 130 &Old lower than at :any. other Ifloute in the city at BORLOttrB ° ,,. Nb. g 8 Mar:kqt stredt;' . SoomB Dori? from Fifth Dissolution. V lIE COMRTIVERSIIIIP existing be tween the underAmied. under the firm and name of KNAP. RUDD expires this day by limitation. The business will be continued by Charles limit), by whom ail" demands dde to or frcui the late firm will be Betiltd- CUAItLFq . 11. F. RICTD -NICIIOLAS k. 'WADE. Fort Pitt Foundry. July 1.1869. -2.1-18-2 m 'Steamship Oreat • Enteiii; FROM NEW •YORK TO LIVERPOOL mug sorramstuP • Great ,- - - -;; ; ;; 7? - , - ;.::-.3 Eastern LTE.P. 'PATON, Commander. WILL BE DISPATCHED From Liverpool Tuesday. June ZO h. From Now July 21st. And at intervals thereafter of about six weeks f om each port. FATES OF PASSAGE. • FIRST CA.III.N. $135 SEC46*D . (1.1t4N, Ante room bath'', memo fitrui43 0 IM:separate 70 Excursion Tickets; out and back In the & 24 Cabins only. afara and a half. . Sorvante accompanying Defileng.ro., and Mil dren under twelve years of ago, half fare, Infante frith TRIERS CAMS, intermediate state roam. a :stingers found with beds. bedding. table utenfis and good substantial fo d....... $5O STEERAGE, with superior acoomedsviona.s3o Pries of passage from Liverpool at same rate S 4 above AU fore Payable in Gold. or its equiv alent in G. S. Currency. Each eatecuazer allowed twenty oubto foot of lacono. An experienced Surgeon on board. For pal:saga apply to TNOBtAB NATTIGAN, No 122blonoriaithals Musa CHAS, A. WHIETWZY, At the Office. 26 Broads, e.Y. or to j7l3:tjy24 TO THE PUBLIC. 11018 PIMIALLY ....._ • Ithltheisnoraotandfahe .. —4.. ly Modest oI aU denomi- ' a. , nations, treat secret and '- delicate disorden. self- • • t , i . abase and diseases or , teat Ins common and. In- ciden.t to youths of both tea V and admits: adds or married. Decostat Ds. Buisszor sublides the tut of his .dolat so. the imorsnt and falsely melee are dressiesuy shocked. and think it a great sin v tonmere di A . and for ocasturdnotion and oo on amaze their wives. promising was and ,Thaii funily Payed= should be cautious to Om in iscoranee that they do th e rams u Dr. ItILN: 'tTRUP. (accost pubUshing) last a therstive mace Coe misht be Lod to them amass stasid faddy modest and prcuoishions famines, hart de rabid in Imamate. sprunkyo as mushrooms and who compare eooloty , inteuunce, vow Ida. iollare and cents, mysteriously, vents onth cotton. It is to pnlalloity. be that nuaterod -.mots and tuardtans an ,prov fd 'that- thi wave. doubters and ward& ionaly feebit &kir and of delicate undid= and appearance had been restored to health and visor by Dg. BRAITSIRDP. besides before and _ and =rim throub him have saved,____ _Mu* Id: /wins, anxiety. mortification , do. usermarars tumor nocturnal esuniatthrok .. are eendleted sews in a very short owe of time bi t Sus now remedies •hloh are,6 4 Ktuliglarlo/0.71. 0 are cams/nab f oat the ecetable stinsdorn. Urine seek thls fallacy the MIT treattneat,helsa abaadoe ed It and rabstitu the veititabls Puma die emu ere treated lei market au asses-nsonos bat over forty years (CO) Merlons* in their vest meat in tossitali sap toflo bothad shim the Old World and V the Milted Staer to -to all with s fair trial. health and bassinet/ sill again Moon imm the now-palled cheek. Trifle no lostrererlth toontebanka and quads. tit.. come and be due Consumption and all of its kindred ta "I which so mat," annually fill our amides, ear now be re li eved.. movidlns they attend to It Is um. pall piruou can behAd Ow treatnect by proovinc a oopy of th e ftWiaMAdviser.arbiel Is riven gratis to all that apply Ruins the ed. vantage of over tom nein earPericatol liini obaervatiol2, annuquently he has superior Skill in the treatment of vassal diseases. and vitae daily ooz sultod by the profess= as 'Tenured= mended by opulable diced. Publinsupro rotators of hotels. ke. Offloe 88 - t au street, near Diunoud screek e pinta ebountusi• estions from' all Parts Or den MOW! at tended to. DV** se BOZ fig, dials tballit Pod Oleo SYRIIP OP !MANDRAKE AND STIIIe- LINGIA. Having. had a man employed for the last six years compounding the above excellent 'medics for my own practice, and having eel:hm with uncommon success in all that ti feel it a duty to set them befo a the public, as my expe donee leads me to think they are as near specific -9 ' as any remedies well can be for the foltowing y : Scrofula, Coitre, anti' all e a s ediss that arise from an impure stale of the blood. use trial will eimeince any person of their Mum for those diseases. "repared and sold by Smithfield INSTR P. M. 85 et. Pittsburgh Pa. lIPERIOR Tarsims AND SHOULDER BRACES, Superior Trussee and Shoulder Brauer. Superior Trlines and Shoulder Dram. Luoarior Muses and hhoulder Brunel; —ALSO— Allhe veinal:e Peent Medicine*, the valuable Patent Medicines. All the valnabl3 Patent Medicines. At the Lowest Price. At the Lowest Price. At the Lowest Price, At the Drug Store of At the Drug Store of At the Drug Store of JOSEPH' FLEMING. JO:I.EPH FLEMINg. Corner of the Diamond and'ldarket street& Corner of the Diamond and Xiiiirkotaisoisini . . jyl3 T THE FITTSBIIRGH-Dirto XX HOUSE: • . . TRUSS,E3. SUPPORTERS. SHOULDER. BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS. Ritter's Celebratd Mulles' Cute lli e tt n e t rnele t brated Radi ca l v a t* T russ , Ritteios Patent Itit u terls Patent Umbilical Trues, Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, • - Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Ladies and Gents'Shoulderßracor„ Marsh's Youths and Infants' Shoulder Braces Dr. Q, Fitclaes Plain Abdominal Suptxtrtera . I Dr. S. R. Fiteh's Silver Plated Abdominal Sup. porters . Dr. S. c. Fitch's Ladies and Gents' Shoulder Braces, Ritter's Patent Abdominal Fumigators. Mrs Betts' Abdominal supporters, Marsh's London Abdominal bapptirtera Rine/lard übber. Triis, FRENCH. ENGLISH -Am& - AMERICAN TRllNSESlngrestiarieW Art experieneal,Plweloiatialrfaytin atiendaticie; ..fizatnais itur4sx plearre,„ NURSING RerFILES. - BA.NDI: Hoila -T08,4,15teS 41r4VGARR; .carner QC NottrUt and Mirka , ••• ttiliinige. ulk.dlya• - es - - 0 0 r 4 • - - CB. 4111. 0 g 0 e• c. " ) . 0 ' zt , tci A Q., w 14 .e. 7 1 . tr 4,011: P". as O , • 0.4 4:12' 12 4: r.tl W FL: P—l '3? „ • _ Closing _Out. SEMI W ood ‘otefstn 51331,111VR,,D1E_1,4 Gptips- GREA2 BARGAINS IN - BOOTS & SHOES To immix -now' Fon. NEW - G . OODS, A. T II'etELIAIYS AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street. big . AT 'WILICINSWIING.-4. TWO STORY trick dwelling how°. et etiTela 'looms _for ado, with lot filteet front by a 33 deep, a 'well' of, sock water. fruit trews, gripe vines, Ahrubbeim, ete., situate at thecorner -or Mai n and Celtie streets- • _ - Also the eioining lot.saixie size. with a brick dwelling of font rooms— For prices and terms 5P01.7 to MAYOR 13 OFFICE. Prrraanaurt„ July tab. A.D. 11iG3.1 `4sso/11a REWARD ,-1( A3l • 1.1 IHORIZED 1..1y 'be action of Louncils to Wier F LIFE DUNDSED DOI LUIS REWADD.for the discovery and oanviation of the t croon or persons wb o ac; fire to tho buildings re.oently destroyed in our cly. ALSAWYER.Jr. MaToi. lirkitY 'APPLES AND PEACUES4 3 bane a thy Peaches 3o lizirtelerAP* In. Store and for sale by. • - JAM jFETZEti, 1918 ' • Ciirner ei Or..ritst:St impartant'to Diedbattles!' EinorosAts will be received from this date to the rOth hum, or the plaaferl , Coil lot building_ of pew& sacristies. sanctuary and altar of St. Mao's Catholic Church. Hitanni ng The plans and specificationa can be seen with the eRV. J. o'o. tiCANLAN. - ktesnolds House, Hrttanning. JAS. S. DhVLIN I.ittranceville, I AD:NOW PREPARED TOFU-ANIS/I A. drafted men with anbstitutes. An r number of eubetitntas applying will be taken. M. K.. NOLA'S; Fothrth street, one door above Breitlifteld ._• - • - Pittgbttrgh Skirt Manufactory. , gyavisra OPENED 11001118, AA. in. Oil ettn.l.beg leavele call the attention of the publioto my own manufacture et skirts. Ist. .1 , keep -a' larger stock than 'any. vroolsaler in this btate. • .., 2d.. Ka make :itgreater variety of &alai.. Shapes.Eises and _QualitieS than any manufactu. m. rin the Utitedli tate& • • - M. The steel and: all.the . material for .hoop tkirts. from ite primitive stole, to the - salesroom , are tinder my own, atipervison and entire control. constiquimtly cturtomers eau obtain skirts'from this house without paying a second profit • Also the largest assortment of Corsets constant ly on hand. .49. Our rotail department is in charge of com potent. ladies. • air Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale. H. SCIINITZ Manufacturer, bll-igd 49 Market Street. . , • C OVIITRY STOREKEEPERS. AND RETAIL DEALERS of the city and neithborinn towns e !alo - Wu lavited to extunine our ttocletif TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS. HOSIERY D GLOVES. E GERM. Tarsal:Ns RT./ORES. LACE GOOD'S. ILEAD DIsESSES AND NETS, SIIIRTS. CORSETS. ' RAIN AND NUN UMBR ILA% ' BUTTONS, TILREADS. PINS And the various small article! in, oar 'line of %diem - • In our wha lesa . e -- Departmenticor the second su 1 third Is it o c m will hs foun 1 -extensive assort ments or a itielek — erfnagivated - above. We therefore await a smaller= all Myers. 'amiss d that with our increased facilities we ran "giV't them bargains In-the guilty and prices of oI r Die. aLTDE MACRVIII-& GILTDE. • w tito.7B Narkpt Stre 199 , Br item Mouth TO-DAY'S WEEKLY Ps644l!si A GOOD FAMILV NEWSPArtiti. J trA". ties a D, Pr:ca itiVritsnorkIFIVICCILVTS. 5A . t - E - Qy 811 - KIVU, LACE MANTILLAS, TITIN CIRCULABI3 Sacques. II U . C 11.13 Sc LUCRE S. CUTHBERT & SONS; 51 Idarketstreet. 1 6 10TICE.S. 10 Aeat%i TO Asusil—AN Ibl-ii ei VAL this T will; O FORM IDI—The roll olßeghnent be opened fr , m [hi! day until the ranks aro filled with t cruits for the defense of our city and homes, All able-bodied Irishman and others who wish tojoh; this Regiment, are requested to enroll their . 11W1109. '1 he oiheers to be elected when the Regi ment i, completed, at No. 6, h ood steeet. R. L. ALLEN, and ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH, late of the 6th Virginia Regiment. will be in attendance. julo.tf HeILIMPTD3PB BATTS Y—TEN - Men - Wanted to tiiEst iii - Hampton's Bat ten;alio,neruits, for any_Pennsylvania Battery ar tiestimant iLyhe _ te^ LIEUT. A. IT: ifARBOII 88, --,f/tard House. HANSOM HOUSES. W. FL MERTZ • ~.111aTZ, r:13 , 4121,1111ERS - No. /US Wood St., Second doo above Fifth Street, lIMEALZES,INVOILEIGN Alial Domestic , Elebatige; Vole, Bank Notes. and Govern ment.beetaitaes. C011E04043 promptly attended to- • apll Jul iImrcIMETEM, DEMAND NOTES indatedAssa;.Quartermaa sera - Cktifui.tes, _ • Bonds ankk Co upons, 1 ; Z : 1? all OthOr troterataint seouiltleg. 'bought by WiIIEZWILLIA MS de CO., 311146E1E Woo.. area I, Oorn or of Third. To !Ztengthen and Improve the Bizht. TEE"4Oll4gEipeW";,-, . PEBBLE 214 1 8EY411' • Spectacles, IDERSosis sinYFEßista FROM DE. fcctive eight; arising from rge or other cane wean be relieved by using the Housslan Veto bleSpeetaeles, which have been well tried by many cnity. r owhoamibi t e h c a i y t - i h ze ay s e o g f i veint tpsbfrh u n n d a rmv,i - 'ann. , The !certificates .of:these persons can be imerat liareitice. •- • - Allarho , pi:imbue one pair of the Rusdan PebbleSpecMcles are, entitled . to be supplied in futazefreeef charge with these which will always give`atisfadlore. - Thereiore: if yon wish to' ensure an improve.- meat ki-your sight call on J. DIAI±JOND,. Practical Optician, gantifaCtorM of 00E1:Isaias Pebblo Spectacles. lanl6 No. 89 Fifth anat. Post Building , Ly place of basins LI 01090 d on Saturday . C. A. VAN ,lIIRK & CO., - ' VA'StrFACITTV!ERS.i CAS FIXTURES kcHANDgwErts. Patent Improved fleelsoir & 'Patent Paragon 'COQ; (rut, Ailtr. ER. s • HAND MPS, OCIT;UNICS; igiyirc:lmionts, 517 Arch St. Pnlia-de/Phlsu Plaitufactnr, Franiford. AI/ goods w4rratktel. i92:19 LOW PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS HEMP CARPUS, very cheap, CUINA MATTI-A-GS, checked. end Gnu; Gold Bordered Window F hades, COOOA MATTI - DIGS, all widths ; NEW GOODS just opened -AT THE NEW CARPET STORE MTARLAND, COLLINS & CO., 71 .1'73 FIrTEE STREET, Between the Post etilee and DlSpateb &TOSE:vit .13.. SUCCESSOR TO ..J-A:S. P. F LENII NC. DRUG Gateer,., Wholesale and 'Retail - Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Drags, Medicines, Paints Dye-.tuffs and Perftsmerk.. 17 Vocleral k.treet, IDY'~'ALLEGHENY CITY. PAL. : 13,c1 FOURTH OF JULY, 1863. SHOW YOUR COLORS. FLAGS tston . 5 INCHES TO 50 FEET. Beglniental Fligs Bunting Flags S, ' ra,us I. . 11 1ctslIn-Plago ; - All Small Fla ktickin OZ. We challenge qua'ity and price with East ern manufacture. PITTSBURGH FLAG MANUFACTGRY AT , N.ITOCK'S NEWS DEPOT, Fifth street entosite the Post Office. 11327 . REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, INCORNR :VIED BY TIIR ItIISLATURB FENNSYLVABIA Open for Depotlto iroin 10_. •vt. .o I iOclcek , in, daily; 6120 - on 8-4:I'IIRDAY EVENIN fro to P o'clock. --r -Office. 63 FOURTII STEEL' , . - _ INTEREST ALLOIVED 'Da Degoßite in thin Institution at SEX : PER- • CENT. PER • ANNUM, - . Depaiitors in May and' November which. if not drawn, will be added ta the peinci- Ind and ' Paasinkscr—lSAAC JONES Vice • PRESIDXST-W. B. COPELAND. .1.111794kV5. • son 'nos ISt lowa I Hon JMoOrts lease Hone.J - C G llneseYs i Wmth. I Jacob HarreChilds; ILNickolas Pidvnter:oftt,,bc W-11. Copeland.. ' .tieetotary and Tresizarer—.A.. A. CAItItIZE jja:iyd FAYEItTIE t4iriftEiggs. VIItEB • . _ , , WELLiANOIV MOUATAI N - 2.2 Watering; PlAc .o; fattiated 8 miles seat of I n iontown;lrayette coonty, Pa.. will • he.onened for the.. receptien„of visitors on the .215tts of This •Veastint e'nzemer;ietoit has been:thor oughly- renovated' and to a great extent re-fur lii4dtcCand itis the intention of- theproprietor to liave ititent in mob a manner as will render sat isfaction to - alt visitors. WASITINGTOViIIEbT Biaddsok's and Trunmonville Graves. niTNl3Alts~.a..Cd IkIV, and other places of interest are within an hour's ride of the. t•prings, - , Two trains dai-y front Pitt burgh to Uniontown. where carriage* 7 n -readiness to convey vistoraldilho epritlgv; Charge* handcraft). Prbprietor. altiLvEL ROOFING.- xp.A4s : pito Akii, „ Tuna]) To. - - AT. • Li/PRON,OLDOSII 4t— corner Fifth and atleet4s° "" ' Sti; ' 4 • "Ul 8 MC. an SSA E tot get& RV j . ,!0 . 4t narked And f i ns seatthiyatv
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