DAILY PO SI%
i 1:: Elite as it W 32, the Constitution as it 13.
'•
• t-i'; 44 At ** ,';
-
li 7-1 f
•
•
trip Where there is no law there is
• ""-
FRIDAYORNING, JULY 24.,
Damoefttie'_ Noxrdnations
POE rEaso.,.k.
• W OOD WILE D.
W.
. •
SU/'3.E*E •
Rut.
WILLTSB H. LOW
NOTIO E.
The State Central Committee are requested to
Inset lathe Merchant? Hotel - Ja the City of Phil
adclphta. on Tuesday the 11th do- of Aninutt
11411 ..at gout/cloak P. Sir
Cg&ELM J. RIDDLE, Chairman•
4,bitiata, July ; 18. 1863.
•
Dexpotreat!e - StateCeistral Cofirmttee.
he folenring• the - Eta° t Cen - ti Ccremittee
. ,
„ere opPlated PATTBItifIN.
of Washineton .eolnatY, who, ed•PreNident of the
• inteiNazicoratla Diotwention, 4re,,ienttiorized by a
rvoletl;aA . the tiOay; to.ortnontme the -
tee.. It 00 - ralsteot a Chairman:end Boresents
... _ful
tieva *it Senatorial ' armoDistricts into
.
~7041 ch thm Suit° tel divided:
t - Bea. Clreepte J. BIDDLS, Chairman!
'lheodore Cnyter,.
/at Die • .., Robert Hemphill, Philad
4 - Sdhe -Fmterton, Jr., phia. -
„halo Leech. _
2d ” John. D. thank,Chaster Co. • .._
. " Wm. H. Witte...Montgomery Co.
oltt:--WM. T. Bogen: Bucks Co. •
• Thor. Heeirmen, 'Northampton Co.
• 6th. " IllestaiDlytner; Berka - C
7th " ,WAC'Ennaistl-Schuyikill Co;
Ste Ala Picker. catbon
••• Atiohael-fditert; Sollivari CO.
fth-" kitejohtite43 Vinehmster„lnzerne Co.
th • . Elliot. Co. ;
2th Johttikiluteett;lyang Co. '
... - Wre:' Elliot. NarthaniberlentlCo.
Iqq ti' - Famael-Hepbarn.lCemberlend Co.
7.3 th • 'Wm: Lebanon Co.
46 , 11 iQeorge Bandere4n.l: t ariouter t o ,
_ Patterson. "
" John F:-Spanser. York' Co.
-•••.. 18th " Hearst . Smitll Felton Co.
- INr34 ". J..eimpson Hentlezdon Co.
• " NVet. Bigler, cleariield Co. • •
Yis" Hugh W. Weir, Indiana CO
-221:1 Thomaeli. Seeright. Fayette CO.
"i9.l'. H. Feeley. Green Co.
.24t4
sew. R' Cass,
sistiii P: Baer
Allegheny
25th " ethers ktnapbel „ utter Co.
„4ta ~ ,ADaajdirtor*.J.,swroace co.;
--°l7th. •Zo czawford co. -
1 144,Tigfereozk Cu..
1 1 i 4: 8—. C 13 # 5 91M 44021 ,-., Aar.
:- , :litiS4itifittisitZt4eite f .::, re
in iikeVdijaiiiiiitin'of'c,oaterip
liett-'acti4l3 a - iattii,akft.:,soitt : awed en
fatErovem,nt in mijlplers, :at' Itgaati , if nOt
Raffi4lBtiol f -br the accseion,
-gave-way to verboaity, - arid low vulgarity
to age poetry. We folicitate ourselves
upon; Having produced this change, and
hops, far the sue of the profession, that
we may not be-agaia compelled to chastise
it for ruffianly., practices. Dot, although
Gasette has impiikveds its manners,
• it havisot",its, teachings. The author of
the article we are• noticing, has seen the
_daY,, perhaps, that:he could gammon a
creditious, audience into, the belief , that
resistance - 4o iliadeciaiona of the courts,
fit : relation' toltanition,..szasjast_and:pra.
per; but when such a person puts himself
14.wardas the champion, of law, the farce
hecolues tato bread for serious considera
tlol2. ,Tbe time, was when some respect
was paid to his legal attainments ; that
"day.has long since gone by. He has out
lived his reputation, as well as the peo•
plea' liking, anal now. his chief employ.
. stent:ls to abuse 41.3vernoiCartin,throngh
one column of the Gazette, and our hum
ble Selves through the other.
We pass , by the froth, and the attempt
at itatimildation, contained ie the Gazettes
observations, with - the tingle remark, that
178 despise and defy, not only their author,
bat the whole set of cowardly Poltroons
'via , endorse them. Did not the writer of
them know that he was slandering -us,
why dcieihenot quote from our writings
to establish his charges? This is not the
style of a whining, Abolition pretender,
however, whose claim to patriotism con•.
vista in calumniating•bis betters. But let
us .Considet the point of the Gazette a ar-
reiknUeteg-to establish the eonserjoion
sot se i belog a"," poor man's measure.'.' It
ileye '
" to, reason
ilnieibe it,: CistliVtirn"FAtist
h
man may hire others to do, whioh the poor e man a e
must do himself--that this is the one principle
en which the laboring stases depend for the r
employment. end that It would be just as absurd
fora Door mac to refuse to go into a rolling mil,,
or alto 41 mine, at wages, because the more fhrtu •
nate , proprietor of either can afford.to get along
,eithOnt ethrkialt hiniset—or that it can make no
diff.reeee M. the recruit who goes into the field,
provided every other man is equally required to
- be ;
s 4
them either se person or by melettlute—would
littrorselbl4l-7.
~ _ ,
- tire rutier - to carefully consider
triii . patigiiiiit;"and he - must arrive at the
___coitoTneon that the,writer of it looks upon
minscrip,tio4si which drag men froth their
siar which will add thousands
upon thousands of widows and orphans to
(ioaritliousands we already have, as a very
transac on. ti •
or wary A man voluntarily
labaringild a coal pit, or any where else,
to,procuro means for the sinstenanco, of
those htil.rves better than himself, is quite
erdiirdiegulatter to a conscription which
mayNetchanciff,.- be the - meant'of iit ing
thora - faupers. , We desire the reader to I
ituaePuber - here, that we arenot 'folding
iitt e law' itself; our only desire
into ehOW -with what
the
those
tr;heinpiarchase the tuveatl• igiy ,
lota ori;:to"naiand•Of loOk
npoirttaiiss ttai - nosi ons.provisions
tiNgiodikwir4lllsl3estorret trporqdralroa#7
stk7*lts:Ufieleferyitzi remove
therareWillimi o FPrifidEr eed
whiee7men:
.oRreaders raraembenthat we madam°
eoitorialethiectiont-mbater - to - the Oolv:
sc.4l4tlip =act, 'frOui the day of its pasange
until the draft was accomplished in this
comigi ` rind thenour attention was call
ofq..Cr*: l 4 s lithikleas atteTi‘lif
Afociloilmsgalc prote that it was iathei
Otto.* eoa etment for, a poor man •to
00 ,": ttiplate j e make no oj3jactiop to it
inivr` iliaveirein the ex.:4viticO?af y
f l2O r -
up
on it and have it re-,
peiged-or---us . ..3ito , i, Uan wu. Oof oh
jeamuligriart./tUrriiti bat to 44:449
wide:it, ina-our objection to theif hetidit
ifirtgOtWae thei-it Wan :no- imiesaitr-ki it,
crltil. they perverted - the ararifar'the-PODW
into one far Sonthern-sabjegatitin and ne
Mgtn
ernancipatlon. Andy if the' Writer
t helkilti,e, an ae w o have oont
-of -•--- • • • t•WJIMiII a
trat,k - thowotila - ainnodnie, etzt .
photiatlea;; ; tbst they Wahl& ` s lEoliTai;
livirecia alit) of the'Non, as_
. ..
1 4'. ,:
a-,--.V.
long as there is a slave bearing servile
chains." This is what we object to.
We object too to our noble struggle for
national unity, in +4elearts of our
entire people are Cantered,"being convert •
- 0 4 1 into 131 . 445 tm gcrusade fit : Wholesale nc
grp emivicitlittion. We are not content to
glinrifiaithe lives of our own people, in
order itiat AbolitiOniam me,y. experiment
in negro equality and amalgamation.—
We are for the putting down of the rebel
lion - tor the sake of our people and insti
utions ; in accomplishing this glorious
and inspiring work we care not who or
what suffers, ,Ourjabieet is_the-preserva
:tion of ! ;?r,trnign 4 ,,- 77 ,80t, the destruction
.the safety of any locakinstitutioti,
an d it the Administrititin,ol., potne_bilck
to ire first-lesson, - and ;proclaim it to
,the
people, ti t s ifeeeno :ConticiiPtion, to
fill uyibur,tirtnies;,' ; But if the,"#chemeii of
the ultra Abolitionists are to be carried
out, the,peop4 need nokipsagine that they
arcrietlione with Conscriptions.
While • We'hatie ever in our humble way
,opposed , v t iol li o ns of.aws, no matter how
abnoitottathey - . , may be, so do we still
olgitter-I:dietice to' the . Conscription.
There is but one outrage to which we would
co resistance, and that is interference
with the ballot box. If ever that is in
terfered with—and it is not unlikely—then
the time will have arrived when " the
spirit of•the first-born Cain will reign in
all bosoms," and when, perchance, Our
popular form of government will go down
in blood. Bat we will still hope for the
bestowd labor to4treserve ontinatitutions
and oir.P'eciple'eritittts.' Ve alit nothing
we are not witling to concede, but there is
no right we pessess.which we are not de
termined to maintain. • .
Were we disposed to counsel opposition
to law, we could quote many a piece of
high Abolition authority to justify it. The
Abolition tpartylia.s been lawless from its
organization, - advisiug and practisingop
pultion to every law which stood in Its
way. Its leaders axe lawless and rev*
tionary: and as a fitting conclusion ,to
these observations, we quote the following
extract from a speech delivered some tiltly
since in Llnciuster, by that Abolition
champion, John W. Forney. He said
"What is there in our Isanpy country:to make
•caen , afraid of the light of day, or of honed i'n
qui'ry l Have wo a eoruteript taw that teats the
husbandman from the plow, the father from his
ramify, the sort from hts Widowed mother, to go
*nth ,and ant u gladiators for ambi ions kings ?
Hive we a gang of hired tax-gatherers to drain
the suhstanoe - of thh people? Is our Preiddent
an Attila-or a Caligula ?,Is ourßoanate Coon -
eit-of Ten-T , Odßttl
r-oe of Representatives a
teldi of tYrants, armed with power to ravish nod
destroy? usitrpattou' agatnst such wrongs
would he Justifiable and r ght, for tee are (crutch
the - great &urns that resistance to tyrants is cv6e
dieace to God!'
THE DRAFT
Every mail brings eoae new interpreta
tion of the Conscript Act, We are not
certain from day to day what particular
kink the district ProvDst Marshal or the
Provost Marshal General or Aesimart
Adjutant General or Secretary of War may
take into their respective heads. We art
now informed by authority, that the pay•
went of $3OO is as good a 4 a substitute,
inasmuch as the Government receives it
for the " procuration of a substitute."--
We referred to this a week ago as the pal
pable meaning of the act, but found au
thority against us. We give below the
latest decisions. all important to drafted
men :
Important to Drafted don
Paovoam MARSHAL GENERAL' S t
Ornaz, Wash., Jaly 18, 1888. ),
Captain J. Heron Poster, Provost Mar.
dial: lam directed by the Provost Mar•
that General, to acknowledge the receipt
of your communication of the 12. th inst.,
and to say in reply that,
Ist. When drafted men fail to report,
the - District is not resposible for their de•
sertion, any more than for the desertion
of members of its quota in the field, The
district must therefore be credited for
them.
2d. The paying s3ou for " procuration
of substitutes" under the law, throws upon
the Government the resposibility of pro
viding such substitutes, and relieves the
district therefrom. It is paid for •' pro
curation of substitutes."
Zd. The District must present men lia
ble to military service, suitable and ac
ceptable, not exempts. It cannot present
for military service to the Government
men who are exempt therefrom by law. It
must make up for them.
HENRY STONE,
Assistant AdJiitat General
Important Order for Aliens.
CIRCULAR—NO. 58, .
WAR DEPARTMENT,
FROTOST MARSHAL HENERAL'SDPEICE„
WASHINGTON, July 18,1763. )
Any person claiming exemption on the
ground of alienage ehall tile before the
Board an affidavit:
1. That he is an alien, and setting forth
the government of, which he.claims to be
_
a subject.
:The...time when he came into the
United States, and where he has resided
since;that date.„ ,
-3 - .; That he has never declared Ms in ,
'tendon to becorge_a Oitizen of the United.
States, and his. not 'exercised the right of
suffrage by voting at any election: in any
"State.
4. That he claims to be- exempt ken!
service on the ground that he is the sub
ject of a foreign government, and has not
Mediae& cis Intention to become a citizen
Of the United States and has never voted
in any State. The affidavit to be support
ed by any proof the party may offer. If
the Board is satisfied that theparty claim
ing exemption is fully entitled thereto
kinder the act of Congress, they will
discharge him fiom the draft; but if they
Ore not satis4ed they ahallyefer the case,
with the affidtivit; through the Provost
Varshal, for decision by the Department
Of State, in the meantime suspending any
action in the case until the decision of the
State Depaitment be made. The oertifi
c 3' a of the State Deilartment shall in such
c SEIB be considered evidence of the fact
Whether the-person is or is not subject to
inilitary deity.
JAMES B.:Fav,
Provost Marshal . Cf suers!
cutcyLsa- 7 Azi,'s4.
I Existing laws malier_a distioctimrinithe
master of pay#.lminutiesoor other allow
quem`-betPifign-aViEll trkfejcl,P teNqiEt
xna o
pitrpcie_of„ . .the
110am:1 -4 34Si.a Ll MnYip of.Aftl descent
sitfistitateseachotifer'-nn,
tler thipirollthent net.
- JAMES-fiJE,Y,
; st,4l4s.
stutkortarispeas ant_ tProvost
' ii; l ist U
'4aus l usteffweratZ
- The Provost Marshal General has wilt
tt,letter to Governor Andrew, Bimp
itiOasetts, is which 'hU m_ ,i o that if it shall
be infule to weer to him by:the govaimor
of fooy State,Ahat
_particular s . towns to
which onoWW-hafa been -kiiined-ha4e
Ipretoftireltetfullixfarnishod a surplus of
men-oier theit'irs3tag, order be
r'ed dieeherirmilfrbio seridceofttkO
citodaldottstorttufsber of men called into
doorticebyibitlifibit kNilt . from Mal.
to wits'eittiol to the surplus proved ta - bsee
been funiob#d-Istotcofas.'' Tows will
, (
thus get credit-actnally for their excess on
former calls. The number of men thus
discharged from the service will be added
to the nest subseque4fiquota of the Con
gressioncl district to thich said towns be
long. -
A CANDID' atATEMENT
'I he taut Week„-
From the Wort.
So much misrepresentation of the scenes
of the last week has been imposed upon
the country by the r reAcal ,newspapers,
sand suAagross perveision of , th'e -truth re
garding theiarigin•inad.nature of the draft
riots,that,we are glad, to oonfirm, the re-,
sult!of our - oWri ottservations.of those oc4
currences by the clear testimony of a
jiirannl equally nnpr'ijndiced, which hog
taken equal pains to inform itself of the
facts. Oar staff of city . reporters .observ•
ed and mingled with the rioters in all parts
of the city—the best evidence of 'which is
that two or three of them were robbed.—
They confirm the facte stated below in
every particular. The reasoning based
upon them will commend itself t i every
candid mind. Says the Journal of Coma
171 tree :
We have moved through the city by day
and by night since the commencement of
the riot, have witnessed the scenes of vio
lence which have occurred, have con
versed with all classes and kinds of then,
and 'we are able to Wotan opinion on the
subject which is entitled ti this much
weight at least,that it is t based on thorough
personal investigetioh and examination
also, during the whole- progress of the
riot.
1. The outbreak was not "premeditated
nor organized, 'except on Saturday abd
Sunday. It was a great blander to con
mence the draft on Saturday and alio* a
Sunday to follow, during which the dx•
citemeot became intense. The commence
ment of the riot on Monday was by a few
hundred perilous", wiiicinly a local disturb-
ance; and the spreading of the outbreak
was probably as mach a matter of stir
rise to those rioters as to the public at Page. P
•The came of the Spreading, and
the spirit which animated the insurgent
thousands, was everywere the same—op
position to the draft. It was the only
topic of conversation in all parts of the
.fosm women ands•bliildren - Were as
fierce.as the men, and almost everywhere
'throughout the city the same feeling man
ifenteditself. The only bond of union man
ifested,
rioters was the bond of feel.
ing.
2. It rous t be noticed that while there
were thousands of rioters, without organ•
ization and without leaders, who were ac
tive in the riotous work, there were oth
er thousands who were spectators, taking
no part for or,against the riot, but express
ed freely their sentiments in opposition to
the draft.
We cannot close our ayes or ears to this
fact. Most of these persons counseled
waiting for the courts to pass the law.
When any, one baked what they would do
if the government should go on with it
in spite of such a decisicm withont wait
ing tor it, they maintained an ominons si
fence or expressed their bitter opposition.
Ilia we regard as one of the most import
ant aspects of affair, and one which de-
ITIEVICI3 the consideration of the Elntlaori
ties.
The thieving and plundering was the
natural result of a riot. Hundreds of the
lowest characters took advantage of the
condition of affairs, and the impunity of
their first etlorts in this line doubtless led
many of the original rioters to join them,
an that the whole al.& on Tuesday seem•
ed to be a plundering mob. But this
phase on the riot disappeared mostly on
Wednesday, and during that and the fol.
lolling day the riot continued, vastly
weakening, but kept up by the original
parties. in the eastern part of the city, in
the original spirit, until the final suppres
, aion on Thursday night.
4. The plundering of citizens on the
sidewalks and in various parts of the city
seemed to be done by the ordinary thieves
and villiane who infest the city, arid who
took advantage of the entire withdrawal
of the police from their patrols to work
in bodies, thus leaving the peaceable
streets without protection. This could
not be avoided, and no blame can be at
tached to any of the authorities for it.
6. It was manifest to any one who view•
ed the riot from a sensible point, that two
things . were necessary to suppress it.—
force and reason. Force alone could not
operate succ*essfully at first,_ because we
had none. n New. York competent to the
end until some days had elapsed ; second,
because the end would have been much
prolonged, and the destruction of life and
property would have been immensely great
'er before the end was reached. The
great crowds of spectators to whom we
have alluded who, by their silence, if they
did not encourage certainly did not die
courage the real mob, were to be reached
by reason and brought to a sense of the
ntal importance of law and order. This
being accomplished, the rioters would ap•
pear much diminished in numbers, and
would be themselves reached by --
meets from those whom they in some de
gree regarded as their supporters.
6.. the effect of Governor Seymour's
speech and first proclamation was most
haripy. The crowd which had kept watch
opposite.the Tribune office dispersed after
he addressed them and issued his procla
matiba, and never reassembled. There
was no longer any disturbance of any im
portance down towo. The same effect
worked up town, aided by the increasing
display of military force, backing the po
lice; and the laborious efforts of worthy
citizens to reason 'with the excited popti
lace produced as much effect as the force,
7. With all the efforts of the political
papers to charge thihnob on one party,
and to giva it a politiesdcharneter, it is to
.be noticed as final and conolusivoeyidanco
against any such statement, that no indi
vidual known to the public as 4 high or
low, state, city or ward politician has bed'
found with the rioters; but, on the con•
trary, all these men, of -all parties, have
labored diligently and faithfully to sup
press the riot, both in volunteer dompa
nies and by going among the hasurgetitt
to persuade them to listen to * reason. - It
is therefore, highly improper th gliarge
that the mob had anrpolitical character,
and when we take into consideration the
energetic action ..of •GoNernor Seymour,
aided by prominent men of altparties, we
are certainty justified in believing that this
was no party riot, but simply and plainly
an outburst of the opposition of the labor
ing:classes to the execution of the 'con
.
scnpta on.
8. And now as to the future. The Pres
ent aspect of affairs ; ieetua,to be this . : that
the people of New. York, including the
riotersut last wetik, are for the time t ig ttin
a law abidingepebrile. We believe they,
can be kept so by moral fortes if a wise
and prudent course is, adopted: ""If the
ointintstration at Praillingtott place
itself -in communication with, the rtiover
nor of, New -York, and consult 'with. him
a - to" the bburse to be pursued, we feel
assured that harmonious action can behad,
the,people• anal thergovernment be .eatisl;
fled, and no further trouble take place.
Boowerrors - which have been made are
rasnifgst. The , ought.not to have,
bean cApienced by die, United Slates`
anthornieez • ,/t should not have.been com
mencedat a timliswhen our military forces
wetiiiralithgent. and when the families of
those;braveMen, as well as ot all others at
flothei,tork exposed to . thisioatbrcialt.--
Viiiicum &esti ens relating '4o,„thi
proper
quotas of the state, towns, and counties,
.onght to be deci.ipil tl iFittjha.nlMic mind
relieved that„asocit„,Af t aot hi ttio.
United .8 1 stes:istoirimktilinitr'Atasiaw,witli
,9overtior Seynvinti,N3lllofur of till'hallptit
`most bithpatritaiiinailt *.l l 47:liff Sae
(1...
mistake, and our word for it there will be
no more dissatisfaction on the part of the
people, and the peace of the state will be
preserved. For wkittever may be thought
of the coaduct *the mob, it Must be,
borne in„,mind,that the habits of all clessef
country them`€otslk, alumni
argue and think, MO that moral infitiences
hivie their • weight : irt.:.the.',,iery- lowest
circles. These ought not ta be negkacted.
ly the rigid censorship hitherto exerci•
sed over Mr. Vallandigham's communica
tion with the public is intended to be un
stood
,as an inauguration of a system. of
coercion and intiacidation, to be purtitta
in thosabernatorial_ campaign in. Ohio,
the administration wi.l learn that as hit
nomination was the result of its arbitrary
course towards him, so his election will
be the inevitable result of a continuance
of that course. Judge Warren, of _Cin
cinnati, fined a citizen $l5 who repelled
the assault of a soldier who bad attacked
him, because he had hurrahed for Mr.
Vallandigham. Tho next evening a meet•
ing of the Democracy was called in Which
hurrhhing for Mr. Vallandigham was tho
order of exercise. A more significant
lesson has not been offered for contem
plation within the past two years, unless
it was the nomination of Mr. Vallandi
gham which was of exactly similar inc.
port.
JUDGE WOODWARD, the Democratic can
didate for Governot, visited the battle.
field at Gettysburg, last week, to look
after his son, who is the Lieut. Colonel of
the Second 'Pennsylvania Reserves. The
army had left, Gettrysliurg before the Judge
leeched there, but he was satisfied 'that
his eon had escaped unhurt in that terri
rible conflict. Col. Woodward was woun•
ded in a previous battle, and is a cripple
for life. Judge Woodward has another
son in Gen. Conch's army. Daring h s
brief stay in Gettysburg and York, the
Judge wait called upon by itnumber'of t he
most prominent citizens.—American 1 o/-
flutter, Carlisle.
A LOsson
What a lesson to the fosterers of hatred
between the North and South is the fra
ternization of the two armies at Vicks
burg! To-day, says the correspondent of .
the New York Tribune, "both armies
Beerii.•to' lave • discarded every feeling of
personal bitterness, and to have recognised
the quarrel in which they have been fight
ing a purely public one, that ought not to
interfere with friendly personal relations.
Wherever you turn in the streets of Vicks
burg, and on whatever transport you go
you will find Union officers and soldiers
treating rebel officers and soldiers to the
best eatables end drinks our army can
afford, as if they were old friends
just met after a long separation. Cor
diality and good feeling prevails through
out the city." There were no jeers
by the Union men. They talked calm
ly about the war. "To my surprise," I I
says this observer, " I have never else
where
heard these conversational contro
vervies about the war and its causes and
ends so calmly and mildly conducted since
the commencement of our national trout)
lea. No one who has witnessed this ex
traordinary meeting of the two armies
can fail to have seen this friendly spirit
manifested. It is a subject of remark
throughout our army. My belief in the
irreconcilable character of the feud be
tween the North and the South lice been
greatly undermined thereby." There
have been eubstuntially the same scenes
on other occasions. The people North
and South do not want this war one mo
ment longer than is necessary to re-estab
lish the Union, the Constitution, and the
Br.ston
It Is to the credit of the Homan Cabo
lie clergy that, while they have kept studi
ously aloof from the agitations which
have brought about this "cruel war," they
are haw employed in endeavoring to check
the disorder and riots in our streets. Near
ly every priest in ths city of New York
and Brooklyn, on Sunday last, exhorted
his flock td.keep the peace aad obey the
laws. Their influence and example will be
more effective In putting a stop to riotous
proceeding in the future than a brigade of
soldiers. We wish we could say that all
clergymen were as praiseworthy to this re
spect as the Roman Catholic clergy are.—
World.
DIED t
--
At the re.idenle une'e in Washiziat n
county. AL aXANDEIt. Mcli I - EY. •on f
Leopold and Rosanna Furt.wengle:. of Greens
burg. Pe.. aged aRt. years.
The funeral will take place this day t Fr!day) at
it o'clock a. m., from the residenoe of With=
Mitobel. Pennsylvania Arent's. and proceed to
St. Mary's Cemetery
LIGHTNING FLY RILLER,
KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY
without danger toiaytkiug elm For Buie by
dIMON JOIINSTON.
eters.= Smithfield and Fourth street
ti! Burnett's Prepa - toion9 Ftill •elling at 50
cents and articles such as Ere-have's Bitters at
sozn 42l ettiny like bate their former priee3.
---
LIQUID STOVE POLISH.
Reason. why 12 is better than dry Polish:
I. It is already mixed'
2. It has no rmoll whatever.
8. It pro laces no dirt or dust.
4. It stands the moat intense heat.
5. It preserves from rust.
tho malt economical polish.
7. It Is not onw,-fearth the labor.
For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON.,
y2l cattier Smithfield and Fourth eta.
O N . I, Y
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAIS
onou,tairms.bronglit out-from Li ver
potO.. Lo'ndonderry," Cork, or 'Gal
way. to'New "York, in FIRST CLASS MAIL
BTRA.AtERS, for
Twenty-rive Dollars.
•
.; Parties also brought out by Bailing Vessel at
lowest rates. Aopty to
D. O'NEIL.
Chronicle building. 70 V.fth et, Pittsbutgh. Ps.
.1.915tf
FOR, S:A.LE. •
• .
npuz, 117‘DEREIGNED EXECUTORS
R. of JOSEPH BELL, late of Robinson Town
ship, Allegheny County, Penn's, deo'd. offer for
sale ItO acres of choice land, situate within
5 miles of the City of Pi , tsburgh in said township,
on the line of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville
Railroad: said' isn't containing 7w acres of coat,
end being part of the homestead farm of the said
Joseph Bell, deal.
Executors.
• ROBT. JAMES NICH B OLS E ON L . , '}
ALSO. twenty-three acres of land adjoining the
above farm, on which there is a.twe story frame
cottage in good order and - nerely new. 4 acres oi
skid land being creek bottom. and the one half of
sail land being under cultivation with a large
number of choice fruit trees twanted thereon.
' For particulars and terms apply to R. H. N ICH
QLSON, Mains' Arpress Men, Grant - street,
Pittsburgh; • • • -'' lyllilmd
N: 3 PNK, , P -11040 e 0 V. ,1 1 , 1!
To !Otremathen and Improve the Bight,
• ,
1 Tag 1025pAE rleaßlAi .
:Russian • - Spiintactlea.
•
EIDERSONNI 81111PFERLNG /MOM DE.
ai. festive sight, arising from age or other coni
es, can be relieved b t l i nsing the Russian Feb.
ble be
p ich have been well tried by
many raga-if-sae th ey
zona of ..Mtsburgh and
dinky. tow hom they have given perfect satiable
tiQa. The eartuFwv. of; thesaVersong COSI be
st my 0180 e. •
All
who 'purchase tone pair of the Riad=
dPebble lee an• entitled to be sopplied in
eturefree with those which will &bran
satiafactioli:
Wnerdrae, if Yon wish to ensure 'an law,ive
met isyougghthtsallga...._
vakly Practical Optitaati," ,` •
,#,aaufik dew Bailin - P*o -13 . 11cct
P u th i.tnidigAS l 4 l 3o l
44 xi raikocof basil/6144 - 4d ea Elaiardak.
TELEGRAPHIC.
ligtEls' - 10E GIVEN UP
ARMY GRJAttOEMORALIZED
Our Succesies Confirmed
MORGAN STILL AT LARGE
GENIERAL,B.A-NIEW-ARMY,
News freim NEW.. Orlwws
f . 03111 . 9X .:la ..4Efigßit:4llElo.o.Y-At.IY:
WASHIN I GTON ITEMS.
RUMORED SURREIODER
JOHNSTON.
&c.
MEMPHIS, July 21, Via Cairo, July
Gem Harlbnt's scouts, who -arrived to.
day from, Oakland, Miss., report ATohnson•
at Brandon, and. Sherman in possessionof
Jackson. Ruggleie., Chalmers',.Banfidere
and Fergusdn'a n . forces ere at , Topola.
Ruggles is concentrating his forces, with .
the intention rirobaNy of making a dash
on our lines
The correspondence from Bragg and
Johnston's armies depicts them as being
in great destitution and greatly demoral
ized. They give np Mississippi, and advise
the planters to stay and.nialte the best
terms, possible. Scouts report that the
majority of the planters are anxious that
we should get possession of the cohotry
before Davis.fras time to conscript.. Jobb
stela's army is estimated not to exceed
thirty thousand.
Great consternation exists throughott
the whale SotAm country. Reports of
our.success at Natchez, Yazoo City and
Jackeou are fully confirmed. Laige
amounts of munitions of war, and espe-
cially ammunition have fallen into our
hands at these plfiees..
CINCINNATI, July 28.—Morgan creased,
the Muskingum river at Etiglesport, 1.8
miles below Zanesville, at ten o'clock this
morning. Semite report his force. one
thousand stisitjg,. with three pieces of ar
tillery. Lentont, of the 86th Ohio,
sent his regiment and a large number Of
militia after him. Cal. Chandler, of Zanes•
villa, and twenty-five citizen' scouts were
captured at . Deavertown lastAght.
Latest reports from Eaglesport state
that the Eighty-sixth Ohio, under Lieu
tentutt Colonel hleFarran, are fighting
with the rebels and driving them towards
Zanesville. This is not entirely reliable.
Business is suspended at Zanesville, and
the citizens are turning out en masse to re
eat Morgan's progress.
NEW Foul , July 23. —New Orleans let.
ters state that Generals Weiteel'e and Dad.
ly's brigades, antler General Grover, left
Port Hodson on the evening of the 9th,
and went to Donaldsonville, to clear out
rebel batteries near there; when within a
few miles of there, the 30. h Massachusetts
regiment, in advance, was suddenly at
tacked, and one hundred and fifty men
killed and wounded, and three field pieces
captured. Every effort will be. made by
Gen. Banks to recover Brashear City and
Opolousas Railroad. At last accounts, the
enemy were renorted to have fallen back
beyond Bayou Lafouche.
An expedition is said to have also gone
by the river to Alexander. The gunboat
Sciota was sunk in the Mississippi river in,
collision with gunboat Antoney. An ex
pedition from the Squadron off Galveston
has destroyed three schooners and three
hundred bales of cotton in Galveston Bay.
On return of the party, Lieut. Deavinport
was severely wounded, by rebels in am
bush.
Ns.w Yost, July 23.—The steamer Cre
ole, from New Orleans on the' 16th, ar
rived at midnight. She spoke off the
the coast of Florida, the gunboat Cuyler,
with a prize side wheel steamer in tow.
The tollowing is from the Era:
"A dispatch from Port Hudson d.ted
the 13th from Genera: Irwin to General
Emory, states that General Sbtrman had
driven Johnston out of Jackson, and was
pursuing him rapidly.
L3ol. Chickering, Provost Marshal at
Port Hudson, has sent large numbers of
prisoners to New Orleans, including all
commissioned officbrs, who . are not to be
paroled.
On the evening of the Bth, seven trans
ports left Port Hudson for operations in
another quarter.
NEW YORK, July 23.—The Tribune's
Harper's Ferry letter of. the 21st states,
that the main body of our army is twenty.
five miles south of Berlin, with no present
appearance of a forward movement. It is
not impossible they may return to Berlin.
Lee lies between Martinsburg and Win.
cheater, Hie pickets occupy the Potomac
river from Cherry Run, thirteen miles
west of Martinsburg, down to Harper's
Ferry. On Friday night they drove in onr
pickets at the Ferry. They are in force at.
Shepherdstown, Martinsburg and Charles
town.
NEW YORK. July 23 . - --WaShington spe
cial& state that Gen. Grant , is to be ap
pointed Major General in the regular ar
my, in place of Gen. Wool, retired.
Hazel B. Cushing; , a wealthy citizen of
Montgomery county, Md., has been ar
raigned before a court martial, charged
with furnishing information,- to Stuart's
tAvatry, *here tolfind a drove of 1,001`.1.g0v-,
ernmeitt•Cattle, and tie nuniber of troops,
guarding them, Two witnesses" teatiett , , L
to the.faet.. '
MThe rumor that Lee bad ratIrOREV: • into
aryland is . tinconarnsed. P..„ 0 3 latest.
unofficial intelligence leavek the two arl
miesWitchiug :each other % '"the rebels an
thu.Restr and - the federaltlan the east side
below the ridge,,
NSW YORK, .1 . (11:, 23, —The Times has
the following; •
WASHINGTON July 2 2 .— There, is a ru
mor in town Of Johnston's surrnder to
Sherman or grant, but it is impossible az
yet to got it:sufficiently authenticated. ;
Tho steamer City of. Limerick, from
Liverphol, has arrived here. • Her news
ban been anticipated.
NEW :. 'irons; July Mayor Opdyke
offers a - reward of $BOO for the apprchen
heitaion 'and cOnvictiori ioi.v4traon.nott
victed of Murder arid tkrao4 auxin theJete
riot.
July 23. =Threb steamboat
loadsat 'Mbrgat's met_ arrived hire this
raoriming y , • ,
•
• ' • pissolution.
lidiE 7 C'OPA.ll.32lOß.Silitib, existi ng • ;b e :,
..IL — tveeen the nuidersmned,
_under_the Sim and
name of.KNAP, ^RUDD CQ.',Lerptres this day
by limitation.. The businesthwill .be continued
by Charles, Knap, by whom all demand!' due to
or from the late flrm will be settle Ed.
CHARL KN •
•H. AP; P: KIDD - -
rucHous-k.
Fort Pitt Foundry * July - .1863. 3718-211 M
c ODE AtOND AND DITN4O:IA.
, _ _
zo9Ts..goopy
• ".4.0 etutgas.„4l , - •
eairaiilsb
y/8 VS Market stmt Sititaidetanallw
TO-DAY'S AIIITERTIff‘
WEEKLY HIDE BeIX
e.
A GOOD FAMILY N BPAPER. Ui"
S,IIBT 1811114.
. kr. 1174,
Price WrimirrrxrarrEi.' • T -5.4-
. .
juLy ............................
IACBITM arc{ ~GL DE' fit.
AREtJE IN RECEIPT OF NEW
_RR-4300v0, bought, -darkly-GI
- offer to if and
retail httyera, at_nparh..lower rates ..*ban. aunts&
I Ottoterw:eaiirtnial)teOfTli, kiIIINGSAFAILOr
GOODS antiNO'FlOtvol.
asoakyof-+Diatielt --- TWIMMING•S. SUM t.
WEE
E 41BSOIDRalES -SOMME'S , dIO , ISE Y`ai d
OL+. - VE• 4 . 'BUErttt FORNIERIg - G - GOODS.
a 0., to make'rette for Ottr Fall purchase,
Ile_ Country. merabanta-willOntl-t.nreWttoldt.ale
Department
ti low
wi ir4 onr
line, and' at . ntioo ti;,low as arilhonealnihis,eita
or in the Least. "
•
eutii
BT U
ACRM45 4 31411)0 0
. .
No
711'litIrrk trot,
1,24 BitiPle949ilrfklii44l/ 7 4 1 4 1 6id.
W Alexis%
• -
&Oblation-ea a potter Ina r'www.iintes# or
Grocery attire Py-ayonrecreao.w:zn e in acwiitted
xl hitte.trtaincts. 4.44resa: ; -'IV-titbriffaii
1924 2t n ze-ri
lilt OtrFOR A 2111EvrT„ler0
llFJP•fratie
lidt:herr.-pdreit teni`
fidli.2oTebetroili;od.:Traion-.-it,Minehester
140 feet deep cex t.leraiers a7.. 7 to an siNexpare
'oeo4lr CA 4..kaU4lollloliieye'Rro ; pea. MID •
-- 13. cIITAIBERT a SVISTS. :
_ . 51..garket, etre.
ItANHIS'S . . -• .
SPICED SYRUP-C
-F BLAC4.IIEILICyI
nvaluable far
Cholera Inti.ottent, or Seinamor,tain
i
... ,-
01.ini,111iirrhcere, lOyantiorilriftc
ittll n ga ri birtirt r rliff r i c itl e i 43,4 i s es P ll4
...._ - i
Prepared a n d e l eld e _oruy by
A. J. RAVIN it CO., 1
.ty2l • " Apothavaries,433: Market street;
1 .
SHAKER BONNETS;,
.15ce.ntir.:"
Iit'CL.P..,LLAND . SI4.I3CI:I.O;sI,
.55.Fiftli ;)
LADIES and KISSES'
HOOP SHIRTS;
II'CIJELIANG'S.. AUCTION :ROW
PLAIN AND FiG.lplippi'll4Cll S I t
FANCY SIE.HS,
SHEPHERD PLAIDS, LAWNS,
DRESS GOODS,
hints, Giagiwis,
BLEACIItiD SfiIaTINGS AB 8111 EM
CASSIMERE3 'OR BOYS' WEAR',
COTTONADES,
TABLE DIAPERS, HONEY COMB QITIL
Hoop Skiits,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,.
SHAKER MODS. BONNETS.
BONNET RIBBONS, FLOWERS
RIICHES,
A full and coxplete stook, as chearcas . caii be
found anywhere et '
WM. SEMPLE'S,'
180 and 182 Federal-Steeet;
ALLEGHENY,
Wholesale Dealt:v i a - Se invited to call tmod
examine our stook.
J ONDON A4IID INTIFAUOB
Royal Mail Ocant6:l7's
CELEBO.A.TiED RENIED TES
• '
-• BIIOOD POWDER AND
•
Ch CI I Wl' DI IE. 14 -
A cW,ain cur a for Diseases of Horses and Math):
Ircy.,wn to and used oat, by the Company in their
'sign stabletdrom 1644 until the °panics_ of the
Hallway eller the principal rouses. After the gen
eral use of these remedies in.all the stables of the
COMOULT. , their sancta sales • oreoridamtied stook
were discentinued.a gating to the Company a*
imam .i.V.000 per annum. In 11153 the London
:Brewers' ittmcion offered. the ComPany - *JAW
for the xestdpea and use the articles only in their
own IMP& ' •
BLOOD *cits , DEß. '
A iiirtaktoure for feunder, 'Cutemper, rheutfut%
USW hidel bonnd;lnward'aindrut loss of appetite
media= heaves, coughs. colds, and 'all disuses
of the tit, surfeit of ,scabbers. glanders. polt
evil; e, inflanynatlon of the eicat:'.llsfule:
and all dial mum erialne from impure blood. car
rests the stomach and ' ere improves the aPt , 11.7
rite, regulates the bowels. corrects all deranee-
Menu. of ithe glands. strengthens the 'system.'
makes the.-eldn smooth and glotcr. Horses bro
ken downy hard labor or driving.9mokly re.!
storediby using the powder once a day. Nothing
will:be found equal tout In keepin horses' up in
appearance. condition and •
'London imd Interior Royal Mail CompanYS,
CELEBMATED BONE OINTMENT.
A certain Aare • for sPaehl;' Anthony, scratches, '
lumps, tame mambas. etwellings, bruisasjoto
dared net, oldublains. wind galls, contractions of
the tendons. , bone enlargements, &c.„ _ • -
Blood Pole der We per 12 os, Lpackagese Bone ,
Ointmentn 500? per ca. far. - No. Strand. LOA'
dcm.
Idolleeson4 iterbirgeWPinit. ' •
• Frenah,Ric isinfe_k_ Philadelphia.
• : WHANC hieSAILM,
Pittsburgh Drug House.
P°ll4l4Mll4°_.t
Lyinopana:4sLlDlTell .f4B4POWDER
In summer when Miura - is low,
t nme forth in Amami the insect foe, • ,
And fir toribli4ltSley &Ireton
Andturek Iv inmost rseidir...•
But &ay.:whew 'heaters. black, or isbite
In'doith s amine* o ate o t i frou t d - on i t e *
If I4einiTowder Otto° to light
In their
hstre
ottscrovittlitY—
Prisstier le harAess to manliindisnd.will
dis t eillimele , ing e ew dem wrnm
o•plardi ,
,&o..:L3 , olestsfainstie e erasure deethlosztp•
, YoV I /4 45 , 1 0 Onti c lo i t•
.• ---3Stupt
Inizappezi l lit as ardreeits i _l
. "tong* or di*
L' Onner;:if thZIV
sh. f 24 '*,hll4'
TO-DAY'S AUDVEBTIBBMI&NTB
iltiOLinDlS WOULD DO WELL TO
" 1 i and saPPIY themielvet alai that Terry
etnvezient ar.ime,
-,)
, Wr.G-11_ IGME,
.. F t , TRAVRLIING SHIRTS.
4.4 0 4 1, 1t:Ll y w ha e n h th sr o e ta r c e i e n e y ir i. eti a large Invoice anew
- 78 Ma ka et., be M t.
I r C our f U th lkl an & ct H D L ia TH at E end.
1 / 2 , ^ ;' '''
"5).24
os ELOCUTIONARY ENTERTAIN
MENT.
--- PrCK -47 0 - 02Y7)tli - ti)ThithS.
AitniCA.X.4-4111r , Cinainaad.
avfnalialyTafared f the
- 4.4 7 , 4 lm4isajtiAra4MatftlitibiglAWCom*
raltteeimiltattra a Beadiarat-
CONCERT RATAT!'
tlplPirarderEroufsg, i t.Tulk2slll,lB63.
sOtients-tilisitsul - at the Music
andj3took stores gf Pittsburgh and Allegheny.
SlWtairtilitriat
1724.1 t
pt 'F B9 W, PRIN&FELEEfip
ptia2 11314 , 1 17
is 24 • - DUNlarry Y.
No. 4 Dian:mad
inh
.11.113
SITGA,Rit ORD RAMS, .
/.1141111gUr,
.:41:' 4 4 * 0:.
'Ol4 brsan atm si - Dlardoed
:1,21 3ZI J. DUNLENY.
ICAN &CO.,
yANTFAcruluraut tbk ,-
igArcfuntwes..a CHANDELIERS,
- Patent Improyei kelsoir
if
• - r J
k Eli 8
,
,TAKEt VOLT:M.I ad
4r
siqemii.o64-- - tiri Aqs lOttlittAeliOn.
..hYaniafaatcm Ettukford,
), 4)1,0014,
48 . A14.4 iLLASIEB.• *.:1Ac.:;;:..Q.0 SOll ' 34.1 .
lIICKIS
• r-gY Thlrotteii itufde l lierm x i
Cloths, i Cassioaereti, - Sat tirtots
15 4 - MO4'ST EITAREA
iSgOll-MErtiItDELMFA-)
; -; : -01
-• • _ F. 1 .
c g.
et
:., 0
.E 1 tICW:
- • , - .a• . .11VP
, 3 a , o 4 z tAy
Ft , ' 10-111,4 *
.34 WV' t.r rd. •
; 0 ` 414 - ' 'a
r-V-C2V
- .
- 0
. i ‘ 47
el 0 im
gc,
e 2
. 64 , • -1 1
0
Pittsburgh ICi.r t , _l4nfa o t ory.
1101 - AVING OPENED SALES ',DOWNS
in this nity..i !aeg.leave *a eta the attention
of toe nubile to my emn manufacture of akirta.
Jet- .. - 1 4 : 4 1212 a larger stock than any waolaaler
in tbis _
gd..3 w #,make treater variedx..mf
Simples:Sues atel.Qmalities than AIM mama esti.
ter usthe Ur tied States. - -
3d. The steolond all thi, material- AtrticaP
tktrre._Yromitd PrunitbreiSmte =o-tho omemosim.
are undepoist ostm supervisonstna ektliemnattOL
coOlre4llo4Y customers . owl obtain worts from
tbis kormeAtnont paying a second profit
Also abelargest aasortmentof Corsetacmuttant
- star Oneritirrdepaitinent is in ntalte-nram
_
patent Indies.
- •
Die=louts ea pplielielms_ atvizoltal
. Z 14/tj3nfacturesi
- ' 4 9 Ala,rket
•_!.l;(w . fluqgpAtt..w,ootgAiirETs
HEMP CARPETS, very cheap, •
CUI A.: VI TT, t it,IGES4
•
eß'gicei 64; Lai;cy;
Gold-Bordertd-Window. Fluidest''-
COPOA: Al 4 1 1 .INGS all: ion
NEW GOOES just-opened''
-AT TUE
NEW GAItPET STORE.'
COLIMS ds
73"&78 FIFTH. tivitirc
Be tweeli the Pos t -0 patth
r -7. t.„/1N1.1113416.-t•
REAL ESTATE
SAVINGS:ImITTON;
INCORPORATED BY SHE
LEGISLATIIII tlfiili
B-V &NIA.
ca
piniti rpey6eftu&cmlo 2.A 'oloOki.-t lc
m. daily: deo on BATURDAY ETTE4144.0
front 610'9 o'clock. _ _
ofocksliotYgiu
ATilralE:s7: T•TiOWEV7 _
On Depo4i6L - iii_Biainalitation at
Bir•q , Eß. 3- --OENT: = -I,Sll` ANNtrit'
Para,bl; to ..tiepcsiters in bia9 aSla jiCriri e
wEiali.linot drawn, win be added to tiae:srl4 - ., 5 f
Pal atid's:cht.ti)olearbsd - - -•-• ..
- Passnanst7lSlA.A.C.3o.l4l2r;":.;„„l,'
Vice Paratroarr — W.l:l. COPELAN i - .'... ''s_
ritusraza.
I
Hon Thos.M.Roura Um .I', X . 1110 erhae. ,
Isla' .l'encv, f: -. ' u UH. l3 Mirg: _ I '„i
Win lit•ivmitit.'•- , - ' &tad, Painter. —"-
Harry Ctinda. Nichohis yor.gtl7.
i-•, , •.W,B'G r Oteland. ' ' - +;::
Bee:stiff eird Treasurer—A. A. filililitra.:
irsoyd . ' .
JOE; F op linEraf.Adtrsive
euaasason ?ti
Wlaleside aufl--ILetra
'.Foreign aid Domeetio- torupeAdecuomeo, runt.,
. llyezetaffi amt. Verfumatz
treet
ALLEcatugy cnr.
;2 0 fri 3 b 3 o , Ztas prime_ cheese jut re:o4l4:q
• '
443 -A:-Iftfitito tif t
AVA"fret 3 1 1ITkOt lad Mot '
11, ...A.avivitunra itolt4r„
=. baktwo *m.alaidithtlathituipaw
glaude cm oftps
c--Mrty IF.Ak
451 Mean etc.
ar; - AT'ai.
iy23 . 0-1