DAILY • _ The Union as it Was, the Constitution as it 1 Aar- Vilttere there is - no lail there hi no freeaom. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30 Democratic Nominations FOB GO VERNON., iIIEORtiE W. WOOIiWAILD FOR SVPREME JUDGE,. WALTER H. LAHR tE. 117 NRTIR--THE SEVERAL E. Counts , . Committses of Su erintendt nee are reqt.e.tad to communicate. the names and roFtotli,e address o• then members to the-Chair man t,f the State CPntral Committee. Milton of Democratic' pope sin Peowylvania are requested to forward•coples to Lim. t.lti A ttL to J. SiDDLE Chairman. Penal. n LAMA. Pa.. July 22d. lee k lIIIPETISPO OF Tire COUN Lir Committee (Democratic) r ift_ e held.at the c' t • clerics Hotel, in the city o burgh. on Wednesday. the sth day of august. a• D• 186;3. • time and plaza for holdingthe next County convection to nomi. ate a county tioaet will be fixed upon- By order of Ttio.l.lAti F LEY. Chairman. J 131E3 12 ItLartliftD-. Secretary- THE CONSCRIPTION ACT - . The fad of the administration having resorted to a conscription to replenish our armies, is giving the Abolitionists of our State extreme trouble ; and such general fuglemen as Forney is endeavoring to break the force of the popular opposition to it by such paragraphs as the following. He says : " Yet what is in this measure of exemption to excite the tatred of men? The country has come to that posit on where it mast decide One of two alteroati , .es: either, to end the war, or Prosecute the war. Now if th, opininn of the andtr is in favor of the :iouthern C.onfederacy. a humiliating pettes which shall make the North a mere dependent f stet ..tate. at the mercy of a proud and haughty rival; let us ac. cept that fete at once, for we will becoraptlled to accept it in the end. Peace. therefoie, how ever infamous aid degrading, won dbe humane and cconomical. .13. d if this is not our feeli cg, and we are stilt determined tower for the old.fiat7 —for the safety of our homes and the integrity of our nation; if we are determ ned to be true and brave men still, then we must arise and meet the necessity of war. The necessity of war is con earl paws." The reason of the people's objection to the conscription fnud Forney knows it) is that it is not intended to raise men for the restoration of. the Union, and the suprem acy of "the old flag," but for the naked purposes of Southern subjugation and negro emancipation. This; prattle about " the old fl eg " is just so' winch lillainons dissimilation. If the Abolitionists desire the old Union and th.:, old flag, Yet them induce the President to rebel' his_piocia mation of emancipation ; let him give the Union men of the South a chance to return to-their allegiance. Hundreds of thousands of them are longing and pray ing for an invitation to come back to the old Union, but their property is aonfis anted by oar Goveinment, and they can not stir. Their slaves are made free by our proclamation of emancipation, and the Radicals inform us that that disunion edict is to be strictly adhered to. The war, henceforWaid; isTO be prosecuted as long as there is a slave to - fight for, and in the face of this and similar Abolition de clarations, each dissembling tricksters as the editor of the Philadelphia Press, feigns surprise at •the people being opposed to acts of conscription. As long as we were fighting really for the Union and "the old flAg," there Was no necessity for con scrintions ; the glorious cause itself fur nished volunteers sufficient, but an ac knowledged departure, by the Adminis tration's champions, from a war for the Union to hue for negro emancipation, has compelled them to resort to conscription ; and, the politician who expresses surprise at the people's restlessness, because of, the change, is either a knave or a con firmed fanatic If the Administration and its countless dependents, in the way of Provost Mar shals, tax assessors, and tax collectors— to say nothing of the multitude filling la crative places in the army, desire speedily to put down the rebellion, let them return to the policy of the originally proclaimed purposes of 4 . 1 4 - TOtiertirtterit, - *li behinn broke out. :The President:in his inaugural declared that he "had neither the power nor the desire to interfere with the local institutions of the States." If he believed this, why did he permit crazy Abolitionists to force him into issuing his proclathation, thereby rendering the peo of the South almost a unit in opposifion to the Union cause? If the Administra tion really desires to see the old flag wave in tetimph over all the states, let the Pres. ident go back to his early avowals, and the sentiments contained in the Crittenden resolution, whkh at the beginning of - the war passed COngress with but two dissent-- iug rcices. Let him do this and there will be no need of conscriptions. Here is the Crittenden resolution declaring the purposes of the war, and the reader can easily distingitish between them and the "purposes" whit - 1 Abolitionists now have la schemes of emancipation and negro , eqnalitf: R hat the present deplorable diffl war habea sf weed upon the country by the cuie unionists of the Southern States, now in arms age.inst aroundonstitutional Oovernmen t and in arms the Capital; that in this National emergency, Congress, banishing all feeling of mere passion or resentment , will recollect only its duty to the 'whole. Country; that this war s not waged um-theitt Port in any spirit of . opPreS - - - aim. or foe any urposs sf conquest or lutougation, or purpose of ov , rfhrotpinp or . interfering totth the rights or established institut i ons of those State?, but to defend and maintain the eztaremaer pf the Constitution. and to jreservti the t aioit,,loghall the diyulttr, equality and rights of the eeveNkt &ate& alai:spat ed; and that as soon as these . objeete are aceoatolished.the war ought to cease." n. Cie . Oen. Gillmore is supposed to be one of the moat accomplished artillerists in the army. After he had gradnated at West Point he was : mployed for_ several years in experiments upon the power of projec : tiles upon earth,: - wood • and - : , aarthsiorts ; and it is said, took photographs every 1 time a shot was fired. - At Fort Pulaski I,fie brought his skill to actual experience:. Bringing-his-gnriv, hundred yards, ho knocked the :fo.it . to 'pieces - like rm house of cards Evening Post. - • The nearest gone to F o rt Pulaski were ex Idly_ 1,620 Jar& distant. They wered •xi aff -Pound& 'Parrots; one 2 4 - ""pounder, two 32 pounders,'„ and two 42 e pounder James guns. With these, and three 10 ineh , Colunibisds, J,t377 yardiridistant, 'whole work of the reduction was' fieCOM - *hiked in eight and a half bourn ' cannon : Beef Conamtetedbrithe Armii'e- • • • g. The remaining -- batteries wet%al. the Army 01 the Emn The number of brilltielre-Z adin mnsumed toy mortars, and totally ineffective: The con- Potorea t c - dariegr the ception and execution of the plan 'of time that elapsed between theirmareh ,aiAgaiwere 'Gen. Gilliaore's °Alt, end to from 9atlett'e Statio ntaWardsfreifferiap" krin belongs the credit' of.persistsgrin burg, nnder Burnside, and their rainrn opinion arid effort, ag a i n st _ All_sortri_"of from Catlett's -Staticni--‘-"under• liKiker, rid ipule - antropposi otkir?zathe,4nginee r was thirty five thousand. .. 5- •••• kill $. 4 :1 trF.:l Gswratet. Illuenu's mother, , .Margaret Butler, was from Chester 'county, Penn svivania, Borne twenty-five miles west of Philadelphia, and was a neighbor and ac. quaintance of Alias Brinton, afterwards mother of General McClellan. fienefil's Meade's father was a valued and useful public , Offf,ier, having been the mains of , acquirirg Florida from Spain. The Names of the Exempted. Provost Marshal Bromley, of the Third Connecticut District, has .commenced the publication of tha names of the exempted men, with the causes of exemption, in his die Het, and we suppose - the publication will be made in the:districts of this t state in a few days. " OH I FOR A HOB 3Y" 1 3.0/itSl.l." The temporary editor of the Gazette. of this city, is a melancholy exhibition of fine talents rendered mischievous by fanat icism. His arguments and reasons are prompted solely by a feelingaf dil3appoint meat ; he is as jealous as a maiden of six teen, and asgarrulons as sold maid of Like Dogbeiry's friend "he is a go,7d old man', but - he be talking;" Ms" ponderous' and' sappy columns, like hie speeches Home tiine since, advising op position to the decisions of the Supreme Court, reminds us of the poets description of just such a talkative pedant, who used to bore the unfortunate people of Venice in the time of Shylock : . _ "Grtitino speaks an info:tit° deal of nothing, more than 111.9 man itrait Venice. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in Iwo bushels o I chaff; you shall seek all day ere not find them, and when you hare them they are not worth the Gard ." Among the names introduced yesterday l t y this individual, is that of Col. Thomas A. Scott of the Pennsylvania Railroad.— He accuses him of having had too much influence with Gov. Curtin, and therein lies his offense. Col. Scott, as every one knows, was at the breaking out of the re bellion, the most useful man to -our Na• tional and State governments, in Penn sylvania. His thorough knowledge of our railroad system rendered nis 'services in. dispensible, so much so that Simon Cam eron, then Secretary of.war, and now the prima mover against GO , i. Curtin's nomi• nation, summoned him to Washington to become theman of the War - Department. If Curtin's paying some attention to the suggestii.ns of Col. Scott be a crime so benions, how is it with Cameron, who made him the head and front—as be was the brains—of the War Department. But let this "doubting Thomas" have his swing; the - poor man believes in nothing bat hie own lamentable crotchets. The State Defences Though many of the militia regiments are returning ,to ;their homes, the State is not to ; he left, as formerly, defenceless, in. viting invasion. The . Harris} urg Tele graph says the three months' men wilt be mustered out according to the date of their' mastering rolls. Fly this ' E . Y.Stell) there will be a force of considerable num bers kept on the border for some time to c ome, and as fast as the three months' men are mustered out, their places will be taken by the six months' men, so that the force on the borders will be sufficient for months to come, to meet any emergency which may arise. In addition to this, many,of the companies, and even some of the regiments 'about to be mustered oat, have resolved to preserve their organize. Lion. . Adjetant General Russell will issue arms to all such as had the arms c f the United States, so that by this arrangement the State will have a force of at least twelve or fifteen thousand men, who can be summoned to th-. field in any emergen cy, and who will be ready equipped and disciplined for immediate action. From Charleston. From the best informed sources, wo glean the following additional and more cheering rosults of the late struggles on Morr:s Island : 1. Gen. Gillmore's total losses since he commenced operations with reference to Charleston do not exceed One Thousand Men. 2. The rebel loss is nearly or quite equal to this. At the first collision, when Gen. G. obtained a foothold on Morris Island, the rebel loss was three hundred, while ours was bat thirty, a. The rebels vie with our officers in ad• miration of the heroic gallantry evinced by our men in the last desperate assault on Fort Wagner. It has never be n equal ed on this continent. Though our men fought ander every disadvantage, including that of suffering from the fire of some of our own iron clads, they-took a good por tion of the fortress and held it two hours, until all their officers and most at the men were killed or severely wounded, and till the capture of the residue of the works by our survivors had become a physical impossibility. 4, •Gen. Gillmore is now solidly estab lished on Morris Island, and does not fear any attempt to crowd him off. For two or three days, his hold on it was very pre cations. I 5. He holds and Teat hold, the ground whereon to plant batteries within effec tive range of Fort Sumter, which he will in due time make available. ti. Oar repeated failures to take Fort Wagner by assault, have cost us precious lives and will yet cost precious time : but t.hPy do not relieve Charleston from serious Ord. Sent Back A few weeks ago a well known citiuen of Baltimore county, Mr. John Glenn, was sent to the South on the charge of disloy alty. When he reached the rebel lines, he was asked if he would take the oath of allegiance to the ,soAalled Southern Con• federate Government. This he declined to do, saying .that he.was a 'citirenrof the United -States. Ile was at , once returned to Fortie4 . MOnroe, and frbm ,thence to Baltintorei'ivhereAsiyfatcp,lacestin..e,a t il, itary'pfifsen- .4 -Tt Vtn4tirto„be seen ,what. 14 :that:, of the case,. It Lsuaid that if Mr; filenn had-ta ken the oath of ailegienoe.te the Confede; rate States; a large property which he hUlda in Maryland would -have -been' itib jec... to confiscation I - Presented for Treason. The famous John Merryman, of Balti more county, Md., who - :took a leading part in the violent opposition made by se vession sympathiers - in.Mapyland to the Eassage of the nitionaLtroops.from the ast to - Washington - 00; just after - the war fairly began, has - been , Presented by the Grand Jury of the United States Die tri'et Court in Baltimore for treason. He - inve bail on Fiiday, in the sum of $40,000 to answer the charge at the neat , Novem• ber tern of. the court. - - 1 - TREI :NEWS FROM MEXICO. The imperial bud which has long been the object of so much doubtful specula tion has at length opened in full blossom, by the proclamation of -a - Mexican em pire, under the protecting auspices of the French conqueror. eu invasion of an I American republieVundertaken for the ostensible purpose of enforcing jost peen, n:ary obligations, has resulted, as it re quirFd no sagacity to predict that it would result, in the overthrow of the govern ment and the establishment of a mon arcl-y upcmits ruins. This rode shock to the honored tradition which we pall the , Memos doctrine,- is a great national ha ft-,-.hifter _humiliation which 'might-have been averted if the diplomacy of the country, had been under the guid ance of courage f foresight, vigor, and a high national quit.. is not easy to overestimate the ominous character of the res.ilt toward which the French proceed • ings in Mexico have-been-steadily tending for the last sixteen months. "- These things have not been done- in a corner; and this willing blindness to the future with which they have been regarded at Washington, betokens a tame and pusillanimous spirit, which dared not look a great peril reso- ' lutely in the face, Mr. Seward was afraid I of the French Emperor ; that is the long end short of the story, and the whole of it. It Mr. Douglas had lived, and had been at the head of the go.varnment, he "wonld as soon have brOoked the e ternal devil" on this continent, as the forcible establishment of a b..autrohy in Mexico by foreign bayonets_ Rebellion or no re bellion, be would- have:Jaaintained the traditional policy Of the coentry with spir it, and trusted to the fcirtune - which pro verb;allf favors the..brave...France is not the univ, - r:, Louis Napoleon is the oh ject of suspicion, of jealousy, of concealed or un ~,led hatred to halt the states of Europe. Ile is the befe-noir of European diplomacy the fear of him, as the troub ler of thy peace of the world, is adding annual millions to the cost of the naval and military armaments of England and other leading powers. - When he entered on this Mexican business, it was under pretenses so plausible that he drew - Beg land and Spain into a tripartite treaty ee l 11;3 allies. At an, early stage-of the inva• son they suspected hie designs, and broke up fba alliance. If, at that time, our gov ernment had had the courage to take ad van tee,' of the rapture and declare to Na poleon our fixed determination to main lain the Monroe doctrine, his ambition would have received a check ; or. at any rate, we should have had the hearty sym pathy of the receding powers, neither of whom desires the further aggrandizement of Prance. Had it Been necessary to push matters to an extremity, the opportunity would have been afforded, which more than one European government has long coveted, for cripling the overgrown in fluence of Napo leon; and if the South gained one ally we should have gained two- or three. Mexico would have been with us, certainly : and if we had a diplomatist at Washingtoi instead of a pretender, probably also England and Spain the former of whom is in danger of being over shadowed by Napoleon's growing infle et.ce, while Spain could ill brook seeing one of her old dependencies become a vir tual colony of an ambitions monarch who ,(reedy controls the general policy of Eu rope. 1:31 whether we had.gained other allies than Mexico or not, we should have been strong in the complete union of our own people, who would require no con scription to bring them into the held against a foreign aggressor. It there is any one lesson which all his• tory concurs to teach, it is that a high and proud national bearing, and an intrepid confronting of danger iu the assertion of national rights, is as politic as it is hon orable. rThe timidity. irresolution, and 'total Iwant of forecast which have marked Mr. Seward's diplomacy in reference to Mexi co, are simply disgraceful. To the French government itself ho has not made the faintest whisper of protest ; he has been as mum as a pickerel. To our minister at Paris and our minister at Mexico he has indeed written some stilted Miss Nancy isms on Mexican affairs ; bat he was uni formly careful to direct that not a breath of dissent should reach the Tuileries as coming from him. He even took pains to inform Mr. Dayton that. "this government does not inspire, and has no responsibility tor" the criticisms of our press on the Mexican project, and adds in an abject and half-deprecating tone : "When we de- LIT, explanations from France, or when an occasion BJI.III have arrived to express discontents, we shall communicate direct. ly and explicitly with Mr. Thourenel, through your good offices le n° won der that when the American government exhibited this cringing and pusillanimous temper, the French Emperor was embol dened to proceed. He encountered from Mr. Seward more than the silence which gives consent ; ho met the , servile and al most ostentatious fawning which dared not protest. We have said, and we believe, that this great evil might have been averted by fore tight and courage. Mr. Corwin, our min• liter at Mexico, seems, to have had an early and just perception of the magni- tilde of the danger, and to have made proper and praiseworthy exertions to ward it c ff. At an early stage of the dif ficulty, he negotiated and sent to Wash ington a treaty for a loan to Maxie° qf eleven million dollars upon the security, el her public lands. Even if the money had been given, it would have been well bestowed. It would have enabled Mexico to meet the pecuniary demands which was the pretext of the Invasion ; or, if the French would not have withdrawn upon offer of payment, Mexico would hav teen enabled, by this loan. to put a large enough force in the field to foil the invader. Mr. Seward wrote to Mr. COrwin barren ex. ,preasions of Approval ;- but he made, no effort whatever to hai , e the treaty ratified. 'He wrote to Mr. Dayton—evidently for the . 7 information oE'the ;FrenntgovernL menu—that "the President will submit "due treaty to the Senate' altogether with "Mr. Corwiu'e correspondence. But the "President will make no recommendations "on the subject. " ' 4- The Senate , ha v• "Mg the matter before them as an o riginal "questionfor their uninfluenced decision, twill decide it as they shill deem Most; "consistent with the interests and honor "of the country." And he concludes the dispatch by - expressing ths . tpiniort . in ad• vance that the treaty would be rejected. If the Admimettation•' had, seen , 'and ex plained its importance, and . exerted theta salves to pi Genre its ratification, its fate might, have been different, and the coun try have been saved from the mortifica tion - of finding itself treated like a third or fourth rate power, whose long pro claimed continental pblicy is retarded with 'contempt. Bat the thing bas gone on until it hits'trow,reaelted cousainma don where protest is. Waited fgtaly ; and nothing remains-but to hold >a rebrearit ad. ministration_ answerable to the, country. which their alitedlanitnitY bee tostrayed.-- NI Y. World. The Quep,rt ~G- g urig,4l?road. [From the Nows.l ' , AVeuiiderstand that it is the intention of her'Majesty the Queen,,to..gh abroad for short time early in August. Her majesty wilt travel under the same title of Duch • leas of Lancaster-as upon the- last occasion, .and will maintain the strictest privacy.— Her tuti_isetYi deer - paying, a visit of a day 46 the King of the Belgians, will proceed direct 40halastle-or,R sfeenon near_ Co. btirg?fati'bii ' ..) lace of the . ftrinon c on .' sort, which the= , uke,of Cobnrehitir kind 1 - y placed at her majesty's disposal. The' I Queen's atm. abrgad .5T 3 d Ai,Olve#lo. • - - EWE Arrival of the Scotia's Mails Paris Correspondence bf the London Time "I know for certain that the French government intendettto make overtures as. nootrus Mexico should fall; to - Spain and England to co-operate with it in the some what arduous task of settling that country, and.lntroducirg order in'the finances. I cannot say whether formal propositions have as yet been made to England, but I learn they have been made at Madrid for that purpose. If we may judge from the language of such of the Madrid press as habitually supporta the government, it is likely these overtures will meet with fa vorable attention." Mr. Es - arte' M lesion to England. From the Ti r es of the 'lSt a—City Article. Mr, Everts, who was commissioned by the United States government tto visit England with the view of prom4ing in conjunction with Mr. Adams a solution of such difficulties as had arisen or might arise on questions of international law, sails in the Cunard steamer from Liverpool to-day. The belief ie that his presence has been useful, and that he has conducted his mission with satisfaction to all parties. The Battle of Gettysburg—Stultifica tion of the London Press. [From the Times of the 17ch, after allu ding to the three days' conflict at Gettys burg : The principal struggle, then, is yet to come, and few will be sanguine enough to see in the results of these three days' fighting anything to justify the President's hopeful anticipations. To take the Fed eral General's own aceount of the matter. he is on the defensive. Having marched to arrest an invasion, he can only congrat ulate himself upon holding a position with heavy loss. This position itself is one to which he has retreated, and he makes no pretense of advancing. It is a poor pros• pect, however, for the Pennsylvanians that their sole trained army of defense should only be able to defend itself.— When General Meade left the line of the Potomac and, advanced. to the North, be can hardly have intended simply to hold a poshion,and if he has been driven to do so he hhs failed in his ol , j set. It is remarkable that in these engogements the federals seem to have been outnumbered ate all points. In tie first day's engaetnent they were overwhelmed by superior numbers, and outflanked right and left, all the regi :Dente engaged in the second day's battle seem to have been exposed to the same danger. They held a strong position brave ly, but were threatened by superior forces whenever they attempted to advance be yond it. If these three days' fighting have only given the confederates time to collect their forces with some such object, and General Meade is heavily outnum bered, the result can hardly be doubtful, and if he is once seriously defeated there is absolutely nothing to hinder Gen. Lee from doing his will in Pennsylvania or Maryland. From the other points of the war the intelligence is squally douleful and equal ly threatening. (len. Grant's army per-' sista in the siege of Vi , lsburg, but as the confederates aro said to be receiving con stant supplies from the other side of the river, it is difficnlt to see what possi ble hope there can be of reducing the city. Successive aVetnpta to storm i 1 . t failed when the federal army was fresh and hopeful. and renewed aesaulte are not likely to be more successful when the troops are disappointed by failure and reduced by sickness and slaughter. There is little chance now of the besieging army being reinforced by Gen. Banks. He 1,43 lingering before Port. Hudson with 'even less hope than Gen. Grant, and the con federates have re-occupied the country immediately to the west of the Mississippi opposite New Orleans, which he had re cently gained possession ot. Both at Vicksburg and Port Hudson a confederate army is known to be hovering about the federal forces and threatening to raise the siege. A retreat from before either city would be dangerous in the extreme. The chances of war are proverbial, but so far as they can be estimated at present they are heavily against the federalists ; and a defeat at any of the points in danger would be irremediable. The Mississippi River. A Richmond paper feebly declaims about the power of the confederacy yet existing along the Mississippi, and asserts that its hanks arc not yet abandoned. But where'can a single gun be planted on it to annoy our steamers ? A few miserable guerrillas may for a few days fire rifle shots from the swamps, possibly, but nothing like serious obstruction can be in terposed to the freest navigation even by unarmed boats. No town, bluff, or bank on which a battery can be planted, re mains in rebel possession on the Missis sippi itself, and all its tributary streams are now open to, our fleet and fearless gunboats. Whatever may be the lack of vigor to push into the darkness in other places, there seem to be no ghosts capa ble of frightening our brave men from threading the bayous and side riders of the deepest swamps Louisiana an Missis sippi contain. We plunge after them in every case without hesitation, and there— fore always with success. It is absurd to claim that the rebels can possess anything valuable to thew, or injurious to us, with. n at least a hundred miles of that river hereafter. The great river is ours; let'the glorious army that has won it.he honored' by a grateful tation. - _ LIGHTNING FLIP MILLER, „ , KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY, without clanger to anytbioir el;.e. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, sorter gnaithfload' and Fourth streot pawlEturnett's Frepir.h?lUils' Ftilt relifpg at 60 ospm and , artioles suoh as •Bcerhare's Bitters at something like half melt former prices. iy2l LI QUID STOVE POLISH. Reasons why It la betterlhan dig Polish 1. It Is already mixed. 2. It has no smell whatever. 3. It pro Incas no dirt or dust. 4. It standalhe.most intense heat. 5. It preservaiffrom 6. It is'the moat economical polish. 7. It is not onelonrth tee labor. For sale 133 , ‘srivroN JOHNSTON, corner Smithfield and Fourth eta Passage froln England & Ireland 2-5.- , 60 - . • ' EUROPEAN AGENC Y. THOIlL&SI. EURoPEAR Allen', 122 Mononjalela- Home, Pitts - - burgh. Pa.. is prepared to bring out or rend back trop u 1. 10121 f ors from or to an 7 partof the old corm either by steam or atat z : . tarmeta. : part of GHT Dm M e.as 4011. Palabiti in al* & Agent for the Indianapolis and artehinati , Sa a il d in . g A e s e o, k e A ta. e norf o h e th et o amerG rea -LEianes o f ern. and for the lines of Steamers sailing between Me.' York. liiverPool, glaatortandazlwar. fell —, .lIIINA.IIIO --- - " =. ,,...- - =' - . 4 .,- LINE. Steam to (Ili 411S101111 :and Liverpool. tn T he first class powerful Steamslips .. _ PIDON I REDAR, MARATHON. TRIPOLI, VUILL BAIL FROM NEW TORII every alternate {Veda in fro !Aver- Pool every alternate Tuesday, and- from Q town every altarciate Wednesday. een"- Ititeete Pa.mag T . from Livoronol cm' Queens town. = I from New York, $32 50, payable in Hold or its equivalent in Darren°, = Fur Stnerate Pauses apply o r'.WILLIAMS A s iTITIO N. 40 Yuiton St, New Yrk or THO& ItATTIGAIL Act, rl Istai a 0 4 ?)ZlAttouongahelallous. Wate ria4 , . , I ' . -.- . ' . EUROPE /he 31exte 3n Question MBE :11MJIMUlikippligtv,•Riarteurgntgt JOSEPH BRLI4 law of Rohhison T own ship', Allegheny County, Penn'a, deo'd, offer for sale 140 acres of choice land, situate within 5 miles Of the ility of Pittahnrei.tu-saidfewpskiP. on the line of the Pittsburp.end Saubenviaa Railroad: said land Carnahan* 7U , acres of coal, and being , part of the homestead farm of the Kaki Joseph Be!!, deo'd. JAMES BEI,L„ 1 E z. to 2 BOK. lviC MON, • 114 ALSO - , Only-three acmes of land adjoining the above farm, on which there is a two Star, fratils cottage in *cod cordev.iitd neriew; 4. adtat of said lane creek hqttenU Aivaxt atilt >of said land being under. cult iv on with a n F lae n goner' of choice fruit trace planted thereon, or oartirulars and ten!/:lis &Mao LH. ,NIOEL OLSON. at A4aPle 84 9 *ant street. eiATet;•• 3 P.t.b!lskp*Alt(44/fi llic e jya • • J= „5.r.~~- .. ~ , s 5 TELEGRAPRIC DANGER OF A ,FOREIGN WAR THE -INVASIONOf n KENTUCKY ARMY Or THE POTOMALO lee Falling Back to reoccupy Fredericksburg THE ATTACK ON FORT WAGNER &c., Sc ~_&c., , NEw Yoas. July 9.--The' Reisld's Washington dispatch: says Earl Russell has ere this been informed that the Uni ted States will, not pertisit the fitting tint( of vessils cwer•irt' British ports to prey upon our ..commerce, and that if it is al lowed to ~proceed we - shall not' hesitate to go into British ports and capture such ves sets. If tLis-bei war,-England most make the most of it. • In a little while all 'the iirincipahebel porta, from Virginia to Texas,' win be gar. risoned with Union troops; end - our whole navy, except what may be required to keep open the navigation of the Millais!' sippi, ail be at liberty for operations against a foreign foe. There are indications that the British Government will take a sensible view' of the course, and avoid any collision with us, but if it should not, we shall unques tionably have a foreign• war upon our hands without delay. imun, July 29.—Th fol Wing information was received at headquarters last night : - ' - Col. Pegram, with between 1,500 and 2,000 men, crossed the Cumberland river a day or two since, and moved north, to. ward Richmond. He was in - the vicinity of that place at last accounts., - The pre vailing opinion here in military circles Pegram is, that when Pegra started , die was'nt aware of the capture of iitorgan, and '6on templated assisting him to escape. The disposal of our forces in Kentucky is such as will be imposeible for him to either ad vance much farther or escape. Columbus specials say that the, qaestion whether Captain I3arbridge had authority to accept the surrender of Morgan will be speedily determined. Burbridge was not regularly elected a ,military Captain , nor' had he any comma nd at the time of ' Gen. Morgan's surrender. Burbridge with a few companions was acting.as guides for Mor gan when the latter discovered our forcet closing in upon 'him offered a surrender to him in ordenthade might !mare terms to suit himself. - Both 'tinge -43. V inhCiF l- gratted.tke terms which Morgan prepeta6d. - - A few moments afterwards Shackleford-came ap t and took charge of the gang,:refasing to recognize the terms of - -surrender. Morgan will doubtless be sent back to Columbus and lodged in the Penitentiary. The draf' takes place in this State in a few days. New Yost, July 29.—The Herald has the following : ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK, July 27.—A Union force now occupies the North bank of the Rappahannock river, near the sta tion. The fortifications erected. by Gen. Pope serve to screen our pickets from the enemy's observations. Their pickets, mounted and dismounted, are in plain view, and cavalry patrol their beats within short carbine range. The river at this point is not fordable for a large force, although it would be pos sib:e for a small body of cavalry to cross. It is stated by rebel prisoners thatleb. Stuart no longer commands the rebeknalr airy, but IMO b et rtriSSEigneCr to arinatantry corps, and has been succeeded in the cav alry by Gen Fitzhugh Lee. Nrw Yonr, July 29 . — Washington die= patches to the Herald say it is stated by secession sympathizers in this city, usually well informed in regard to rebel move ments, that Gen. Lee's army is to re copy its former positions south of the Rap pahanr ock at Fredericksburg. There is reason to believe that the Government an ticipated such a movement of the rebel forces. "Phe destruction of what remained of the vharves and buildings al Muia Creek three days ago by the rebels, is an other evidence of this determination, as it was evidently to embarrass as much as possible the re - establishment of our base of supplies at that place. NEW YORK, July 29.—The Charleston Mercury admits that our forges held a position in the fort over an hour under the most galling fire. The rebels caPtureif over two hundred prisoners, including a few negro tioops and buried over six hundred of our.dbad. The rebel loss 18 estimated at one hundred. The rebels state that the bombardment was terrific, but that their men were amply protected by bomb-proofs. The Atlanta_ Confederacy of the 22d says that that city is preparing to defend itself from an anticipated attack by Rose crans, PHILAPELPEUA, jab , 20.—The draft in the Fifth Ward wee commenced to-clay. Among those drawn were Morris Hardin& of • the Philadeilphia Inquirer, and five- telegraphers-or 'the American and Na- tional lines. WILMINGTON, DM 29.—One of DuPont:a PQR II .r.- 498.: eXrdociellf: morning. TIE) feron, were killed. i ri„..* TO ARIITS! TO AR/LS I—AN theY O a . VALRY - REGIAIENT TO BE FORM ED ;—The roll pi this Regiment will be phoned from this day until the ranks are flied wlth re. crafts for the dpfenee oily and homes. Al] able-bodied Irishman and others who wish tojoin this Regiment, are requested to enroll their nudes. The ()Mears to ho elected when the Regi— ment lecompleted, at NO. 6, Wood steeet. L, ALLEN, and ADJUTANT ZENAS 17811. late of the 6th Virginia Regiment, will be in attendance. Jule.tf • .4.lHoiv .y.).44c0 VERB To Stitt:sawn :and /norm the Bight [ PastaLif. Russian prliswisorm4ursa :now oz, footive reliedVng age or other catei es, Can be b the ablisdalrea. ble Speetaeles,x oh have been well tried)," !rainy responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and °lift, to whom they have given perfect satisfao tion. -The oertileates of - these persons - can' tia seen at no office., 113. All who purehaie one pair of the linistian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied futurefree ~f Oharge with thosowhichogllalwaPa save satisfaction, •• •• • Therefore. if,p4tt - wist to ensure an improve .min YonimieltLeallon J. DIAItiOND, Practical Optician Manufaoturer of the Russian Pebble SPeota:ilte. ilillf•dtli%/j.sl?.likrift/i Walk - Past Sititet y place of bosineee is closed on Saturday TO-DAY'S ADVERTNEMEN TS KNABE & CO'S PIANOS, THE BEST IN THE cciliNr#ii The following Pianos have beDa reeeiviod 114 week: • One beautiful Zoetave, Pla Casa Piaui), whit . liding Desk. OitOr f t4 j grail Treble, Cue 6% oetavcrlone eil abavec =E=M WARRANTED EitGEft For sale only by CHARLOTTE BLUM B. 43 Fifth meet. F 0.4 BALE. rrinevErrr-DEsinABLE szai .D.RNCI3--eiel Horticultural garden -in-' the berefteh of Tarentam,-Allsgseny coon y located on the second bank( f the river, w th a heautl'ul view of Upriver and - refined: Ttpa round Lis in a high state. of ea tivalon 'There are rupen the place on —fourth of azacre StreirberrY, and 75. to 80 stave ;vises, beuring.tl4.l tta s with 1 .200 tcil,sCo cue SOW y.ear. old 31 , uhg Srape-vio ea ready for...planting:this o' a let of New Rochelle lalschber.ritis:'f,olii ot id, there was me eiritifralllBogallons of ii ~wine,r .1 they-look first rate Very; with a - lot if rasP).trY. rhubarb and [ view-tinplate:id Deitch t.ers,coming irthearing,, With 'ft.:meting shru pti;-.31 o. the choicest hint', canto ns oe acre with shriek cottage wtb roe iiy ii6d a "hall. and, wash and lumberhome. stab ' s; and nev .r . failing well of water at the door. • . Owing to dom-s is affrictionl wi b 'to sell. and will make pa) me, t+ easy and 'give p s'essioa immediately. It would make a beautiful Prikte reAdence or would used a ea dear for - which 'mums iit has been lf n- , t, hi before the first of January it will be leased to agaidener on the shares. - ' • _ For rev:lot:Cars enquire W H Here chant - ,Tadzec. Allegheny Cilri of ‘the„ tub .scrili Living ving on the premises. - ' • - lied - JAu. tif/OD., sIcMMERBAND IDowraekeromis Wo aro now manahetzezia a mooilo! arltiolo, I. I DI ia , which vre are prepared to denim femora , Ioe.ll LOAD, tiOti LIBERry STILE SIN /3'30 (CEO: A. KELLY, • 69 Federal St, E Allegheny IirENED,Y 4.11----EDYCAL DiSCOV— Ri. •vi Hastens LielMer t, i3cerhave 4 Bitters, To bia's Liniment, Me .a.e'e end Varreceived n..dfo -a le by - _.- ; SHOED STROP OF BLACKBERRY,' • I iYril B es t, quit e j a o f Voix4l l7 coal a)waArs_ oy DitIONSOM, STE Wain!' • co. Re wicrirs invalual)!a for Cholera Infantuni or Summer Coro plaint, Diarrhtea,-nytanterS. qtr. • • • From its very agreeable Lute it is especially applicable to children. Prepared and sold only by • • A. J ILANkris.l Jr CO. iy24 Apothecaries, tid Marker strett. GERMAN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL PITTSBURGH. PA., NO. 597 PENN STREET, We highly approve of the Ge.rzoan 'Catholic /nth hohoot recent's , aStablished [halo mtg. dad we cord' alb recon.co d if to the patronage or all Ufa Catholics ol our Diocese. •- • ' • t bontasio Bikhop of Pittsburgh.' rixar. FIRST SESSION OF THIS IN STITUTION win commence TheUESDAY. the Ist of SEPLEMBER, 1803. -studies of the school are so arranged as to embrace a full and; thorough course of Greek, Lat n, English. Germ an and Mathematics, including the branches usually attended to in connection with the °re spective departments. -Students Who are intend ed for commercial or_profes-ional pursuits.ure earefu ly instructed in Book-keeping, Mercantile Arithmetic, and such other branches as may fit them to be nee ful and intehgent in the distharge of the various .duties' of the store or counting room, or ot any profession. vur course.of at - tidies embraces also the subjects required in prepara tim for entering any of our Theologisat-tchobls ' or Seminaries: • .. Parente Wishing to secure fnr their sons a ough instructior, are ?epic' -thin' , invited to ap ply to Prof. F W. A. Riedel. A. - eleNe. 597 Pemn Aron, as remn eentenlent. and. if ; Dosable. BEFORE TEE FIRST DAY 0 F.EE PIEtdBRR. , ‘3lr.. &Mel will be at home. daily -from 10 to 12 A. td:and from 3 to 4 P. Nor further informatioa, rr for a prciapiectUi cont -inter fall details, please call on- or address REV. TOSEPIit Al. HELIMPRABOW-- -,—• zivecorer7th - rmiumenars imuron,:or PROF. F. W. am EIEDEL, • A - . 21. P. O. Box 1240; Pittsburgh, Pa. • jr7fxdnwtd • STRAY HORSE.' 'IVES IrERDAY 31011EINING'il tay Horse, meant:Ma fifteen hand high teas oeutht, on Diamond nisei. Th • owner -Mut have him by aPplYing, at IM Fifth street, mow ing property ancipaYiqr for all charges.: wi.e be will be sold. according to law. - , . , griLOSINGI OIIT MALE - 414* 111ITAIMEER 'kJ Dry Goods without..lomat to cast;consieldrig; In part, of Shawls , Silk..Afant•es...eitonlarr and Gamow. Lace Demur, San 'Umbrellas, andpress, Goods of. all kinds '- • - As I will vmrate the front part of my tenifore in - days for improvements. I desire to reduce ray stock: entrance on 'Market _Alley and Market street. Customers and the public are invited to call at . ,H. J..LYNCI", - • Nil: V 6 strand t street. bet* en sth Diamond ci 0 P; L I j TE 0 CZ . C C' It Go g 121 2, 4° , . 1 A .1 O t 40 (:) B 431 al t. tD' 6t , g cot' o t cal •=. 8 „ „ tcl EZ tOZ. 2 - T•cr.cr Virg 5 " , • n 4 t. ,77 Mil 0 0 g Co M e )ei i PT4 " a 1 k 4 el it: ZiEW,-,ATTLES.' • o o rrt,;x. . AT , . irCLELLAND'S AUCTION: , : , 110131 f 55 Fifth Street. MeCOLISTER at BAER, /- 108 Wood Wrest A az-swarzia orvigazza WIGE iitook of : : -.41 : °11A -_ ‘ : ") . 15 2 D 7L".3 PLa 43 _ 'Yie iver7: 1 4,11104 • • caw • -_ • - Call sad exiitaizabur itdiak 10/ ni 411441 4 et , ' .- 7421114 f75iw 01. _ ,tacosioazult TO-DA Y'3 AI, VERTU E AfiTrire ik it Le Eee and Sfauager '0,1( fiKNDZIBOX. 140NDAY EViiNING, August 3d. Enippit ea of tho Great o:4 , ina! anl Only • ;.:.. ,oampbell's Minstrels, EIGHTEEN IN NUMBER Uvder th 3 per_=onj supervis:on DI. C: 0 A.4l' Et This - Mammoth company nAvlns Concluded their 13112ILLIii'Vt'SEAS'011 NEW" BO W BY,iII TRE,,Tew York )t ce~r plimt_ltbs+ IMF minstrel will opmas-aboiv 3 . • - • _ _ - Ivit A SOORT,SEASON ONLY. ergo:Cra gs Vt. _For Rartickilltra sea posters. ..road pra j23Ctstf- FRA.III3. FD VAkDl,GenlAre • ' 'LIEGE .BIIPPLY OF HELM . 1-1 Machu, srpapari Ila and Basely:ash, asb receiyed and far-sale by_ - g CASIE CARIB A. 1 18101(11Lt JUNI' itg. ~opivad and foi taro by 39Z0' 69 Plsl);lll79t..—idieih" . . ... • • - „ . . --, - --- - `ALVVIII4I.! 'P:ICIII CORA, ffiAllifildi.PAßlL • . c W l 4,..and Pith; lindiray's ,flltiod -Searcher, BurnotrseChadneAsoreaßatbiiiron. Mrs. Wil son's Foothing tyraiv. fast ri ceived and for sale by .1. - ' -NEV. A. KELLY. iY:O . - - felederal SL. Allegheny. AWN Epic:l24,-1111E4Th' EFI TA. B L E I..TA. for steamboats and families. The medicine warranted ol best quality and properly assorted. received and for sate by • Steanishit,G.reat Eastern, FROM NEW yon TO LIVERPOOL TimalmAx4nlo. t Ras-tern' WALTER PATON, Comunider WILL BE DISPATCHED From Liverpool...—. ...... Wedne des. Arupp.t 19, at 4 tyclock. P. PinealSell'. From Now York... .. ...... Sept, as tll e'elock Preciseiy. And a intervals tliepeafterof • Abdet six v t iiikir from exiclCport„ • -EATES OF PASSAGE: .. • f r 0m.....' ----493 to 41, 135 SECONG CABIN, State roonk'bE'rtlia;,: ineals furnish° at sepaxatatables & ;; 0 Excursion Tickets; out and bank the 2d Cabins only, fora and a halt,' ' Senterits witoicipaniiing passeng rs. and Chit • dren under twelve p, are of age, half fare. Wants TIIUtD CA.Clilf. 3nnediate state room tiaiserigers found with beds, bedding, table nten•ila and good subalant fo-d..i.. STEERAGE, with superior seconiedattois424 Prioea of pasmite arm Liverpool at game. rate All fare Payable Gold, ow taw es:Balm , . Eat , th Currency; • - passenger allowed twenty, outall left ; Of luggage. An experienced 011 boar& Folfassage apply to M 7110.3fAS onongahelall . ollBo. cnAs. At tbe Office. 28 BrnedwaY. G-RAYD 'MASS -MEETING. 7 in 713PriEtr,s."Ifflts Meffed‘ktirt COVERT HALL sllori TOR 62 Filth Street - • to=rati' fy the 'schedule of exceedingly /oar Jorieee. of BOOTS and SIFOE'I; whlch, hiS peep adopted ClUsing Out of Spring Stook. Dotiiiii tor . attend tbid:ateeting and bring 'Yotletriirds with you:for tbofolonionvo y goad reasotd; Nftiothor you pampas° or notlioa with rrioeivo politeattention• Ail goods aro wairanted in every. itiffkroUlaiti l'hop wilegoallowednt -ex vhangmg -oVery.artide NPO ll e UYOU eXlinlillB6oli • at home; tires riot meet the cnpre approve of titua REMBIBBB 1111 PLACE, - < Aro., FIFTH arit:SET.'; , iy2s' . : F i t : ci ., ,,iy,ovig:,..,F,H:t.) : - .T.1) - :.qs:,A.Eiiiie, .BUMS. . . • • 5,000 CARD •PROTOOPAPELS (Only rlne Dollar a Dozen) Promhient Men and. Women. 40 .4 11 nV. "INT P4IINTINARA_ '4„t11„, • oz ‘ Ten Cetits. each) Alrkß avy- mitt oivo.;ite the rest officer PhotegrailtteAlbutasof estoopi .u!m nmEßkon' /total /Stall Company's CXYAIMIATEII-11ENIEDIES ". BLOOD. POWDER - AND , • 4,34.4 r: t• - •W Brf , A testate flare for of Canvas and Cattle: kifown - to uswillehr.l.7 the tempany ih their twit stable_ Ott anti'. the openiog of. the. tedimaY - over the principal routes. After the, era, Pah of these remediesin all thestables tithe. Company shear annual sales of condemned Steak • well. disc.:a:metro:4o awing ta the Company ezn' - ' (3/v0141.7 - 000 per annum. • In 1853 the Le Brewers" Aasoczattono fferest the Cumpar4.£2 s ,ooo ' for rkle reeelpes and use the articles only inUde.' owl:eatables. - BLOOD' POWDarag- • - •, ‘4. certain ours Or formdar; distemper rherizcia.-T item, hide bound.inward strains, to appeti*- - - weatmess, heaves, coughs. oolda,=anci aismi Of We tutors. surfeit of „seabbenr.• glanders. -pe o lt evil,: mange. inflammation • of the 'eyes, astute. and ail diseases arising from imptme blood, ear= zreecqttas the Stomach and /Irar; improves the. anew!, • rue regale - tat the bowels. corrects all deranevr , ' , ' manta of the gland,a,- strengtl. tens the 'systeto„. makes iheekta sOlOOth lira: WONT, BMW ro ken dewn'br hard lateror Arivingi tinlekl4-1' stared by luring the powder once a day.: no 4• will be fq l / 4 4 it hikiii4,lnk horetY:ltp appearance, condlri'or mid strength. ''•••• . F ,- .Titialenandinterior ltbyal Corrtitio.l4,',', ' ogiroggßAT - Egr, HOSE .Alecaltirkeirre! for 'apavia, erataheiC.. tumor:tutor ; sprains; swellings braises a we d ;e e t, chi ios, wind gal t a—gontraolions of , the'teediura;`hate enlargements, & e . - -,- Blood Powder 503 peril oz ikoku ~jiv - thient Amy. MeXeeenn & Barbina, NsurTorit. - •. , preach. Itleharda TitaItRENCE _Corner Pourtrvand Markerr" t.1.260-Anc.:;oLD 4. No. D. Pnetail9el4 P G aper Ran *eke. 4 10rfietiti; ' ' .1 - g r ki.li_rsv • , amlistrAW - Aim , :NtLemtliatatilisilier „AI": -10:1191tufirONG..____I—", i; fl4 lrNurch,r , f, aLi ditam % - 1:73 is kisl4-h .tt2o. A. 'KELLY. 69 Federal Allegha. ORO A. _ KELLY. bl-0 tlVeral St... Allegheny CI J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers