Y k r 4, ,p#lsburgit Musette. icencEs. ;Gentleman, ma lot miceeded in striking ilLisys struck : l o t weskit; the Book Publishers , Prenenta- Depel.'ar .Be would ll4l4 afteratieing th at c e pusher he reecived by investing the smell aof sl,lhlA p,boolL Thlainstitutinn, unlike peculate:h tennis - to those who incest the hof TcOtiery every time. Try it. No. 74 Tin* gild. Old Goods. 1 7 kg/ /Wicket; street. will opsn on Ilar"Xt 'AT 1 9 1 V! . Of Dress Goods; mss en PePlims *PP', islipaeoes, eso. Thep will also Sit. gientlp reduced prices, their entire rs of Summer ,Deess Dom% Shawls, Samuel, nes, Ifteketi, &a. Bisny novelties wdl be ex. 'l,lzinew goods, and Stoat bargains offered to lambing and Gas and Steam Fitting. aall the attesticm of oar, readeraiaild.tho to geueeetp. to -the advertisement of Melina a.,.,Earea4:plurabers act stout sadvas at -IpolBs vtoba street: The gentlemen are ex. panwilneebitiot, and me prepared to attend p r omptaanSto Stfoiderifor plumbing, gas or a Muir, pumps, ta utaum, dr.. TbsY a.* tai hand i Shill WPly of materials in general" thanaaamenalatuunit of. git esEdies. .• Time want workdoneinapforsut aria workmaalika ner, aboull glaatheseglintlanien 6 esil “ 4S-qr k°3o ‘_ f r*g ri O nlaf.." II tithe age of Improvement, and Pittsburgh a deter Mined Rot to be behlnd•hemL.A Lielcin eanunnnity,hai• been a first dais daily pro unt; such as is plaasheA In: tie Eastern "rant- Is to be supplied at-fist. Charles arson, late or uenelerson , p Stook Eschange,” t o originator of the enterprise, which pSopose, wily equal. to WlT:Published east or west. In lion to the tut:arum% which• will appear on Rini page oftliepsper, thee. win be the 'parent • of the advertisements of one bast , eozomnnity.: We refer , One 'modem io the meatus of Lb° "Programme r in another columns. :yzer4.Lug Letter c t e lic l f . i ReY. Joe. M • Srwtonizr, Pa.,, Jul Y -22,1863. y Dear Friend s—Permit me at this time to give my opinion of the Meson a. Hamlin Hebb:set au, procured from you eerily last rtrnag. Never any 'instrument purchased by me seemed to . Lotto:, To me cad to mylamUv It hat I eta =stint opines of en ellOyed pleasure. The etness, purity and power of Its tones, for an =sent of Ws size, has been. subject of fro. nt remark amtmifourselvaa and our friends. u sad ed murk, aodes,pcoially for use at fstullY, • ship, it seems most adapted. I regard instruments of sort ostnuients Into the lam: s of the eartuour4l as a public benent, rearing, Hying andelorating tha tasteosnsi every -Won, sloe Were I the pastier of es congregation, I old est. em it a duty as well as a privilege- 00 0 am to reiolt la good—to use my utmost °am , us to tatrOduie . one into every , family in the I ithethociaishere there were young people. y its dm it is more suitable fora family room, therefore Is alwers on band to_intareat atuk, ‘a every, end.: every' one of these •tostra!: , its that ye haat ilia so nroch satiesetioitand stun to the funflists *here they , yo as4l:dif ' ome ,us, thdi. Lased say T toogratulati, you, as of my, old pupils, oa the bushieii which you , ;e chosen sad from my. heart wielt youueerY. pde suestar,Edueerely ycints s , .• . , ; • • "rid tt , ri: ?Sr. 0. 4:1. Mellor, aged for the -Ca Or ans, at Wood inset, Plttsbofth. 'Strode,VerStilleelee. • n: l e daft to the giorunts 4,..Vbieidtrii'eo:oit :I•:',!,4.,eworth Amnion, twelve miles west of Pitts on the 'ion ; Bayne fc Chleign it le amply repaid, and will erielerthe visitors the great variety of trees, vines, evergreens pleats In oultlvntlee. This Arm employ every, usace ahleh large expeninee sissy deem renal , pln the preparation of the urn, and In the tar. ed methods of. coltlvn!don. The extends,. or- as of T:T;. - Welds le Co: enist.teles over iee thetuMsd thansasul Pear trees, 7 1 •1 elleitTo Plums .efen end the. Tineradi hued ‘,hthe etehteirerspesiierh eaDelswere,Consoid " lona, &C Vs, enable the proprietors •to mute annlmumsof,linftranO.entthnge Of the • - tietleshist stated for thliVorierilleedltys and ' • ions ordering from the 'Sevrtelrley , Norseeten teet inured ths peen.om men of legeltlehd long ex . • -caroo crue roinev. 4 pattlb of Pittsburgh and vicinity that he ham ai to this idty derint IffeWlbilitsts ettgainiffh setts:44d the factory- of (IhlcluribB h Sonia N end large stock of their Pianos, Alia assort 'nt eompt el all thetbket - styles Lade SY` the and a+o all the Ten choicest t trtunenis selected With the greatest bare after catsd trisic .vrai stosle.viu 'artiSs! and be idy for exhibition at the subscribe-es Vverarvass, "ing rubtweek. Persons desirous of paschal , * -Ise Ltsfriliect CA I ti a dYt t o lhei r silngligc - tb lumina thee AMSOrtillpt; • • • !Ur Agent for eldetering kt34?tte Pisrscs, Si Wood pittsbnrglf;X, 111 snattt Rainetion. ' "- 4 'IV friend , 311. 7 : .714M t i W 1 1. 1*; ... N ut °. I" whert raderal the 4 ,-, •1114 Aliethez wan of II lamed and 1,,,,a Atm of the endernbef a.ra teems . ro. ' ,) etirrendef„ Ott" etht, panic pro. %aides advantage o nut Lot. ~.t . 'Ved,......`",.,..„, the re•scrdOn 'b at " '' , '''A' 4, 7 , 7,,,, heavy purchasPa c of theantat oe half att. ' 4'lizsEuL mazer Volu " ltb° ,t t abo, caszlmetes 1 jetg. Sol" of the Rant 114 Whlalliall - PI: inolodedie tde Ito° „, , ,„. rillthlgtsze dor, On sha4 "cm.. ''' ._ es. ' Oistutrr up to Pr co di ng lir low rates, layte4 and at conreaP And m a y . . WOrtasl3l Offaratihigg , .____ .. , , ~.e g, be found - Ai ES clef - F. , ?4 , 1 , . 4 „,..„. shottidfAl , -, PJlotfkulr - , t, . a all. B e hi n d those Ittoeut o ; o ‘ d t r . ,ri a iii n i I :o 0 u o , of otothoOdt Wit ~..,,,,g h° i n , ited mai* , _4,,, N t- - bps „clegantlY 111,1f,ba,* Gi t i; jot' shoal ,-, *op =stage, 'Yet caor. u yatir •, 41 VlOll2 telltb4" gaSa JO the bteniu P " c ' Pi" 14 %ner.ll%vt° 4 a meet rotated Wlat 4' ia4 id a dczia ll andt yon oak, trotbUttand 3 eleellill"" d° _, tbli o n a l v tiguidwaed ^ . AgteniEkitODT , ''', k i.,..\ .r simlult-W' lva mates In. an - adU'al Ma. Roofer',va' OtihyvVereuzintet ?to. a 11, vr , orotts, - Pi gigallam.4 ear : sta „ 73 JD* Atode aPPI , I4 1 - 'An work wasrontsol valet 'll2Ptil l t°. Ilfoll2lMataMith' tf W. totiaott tilv 1 ' 2 °24 Uri ' l ter Jobbing-trop.- - Can" ar , ab,,eue of three res r t. bolt* ustMttittrn,........, shop eau four the irar. Ir . . -,- - - ladaustt 9bbi" in— -6 old atm; sad Obis; 1111.4,111,71tottrun, or t atkomelottetddld to. ef. DAM irt.T Ira Y0utui11%.,, , , - o ` t li ra AD , d 4 ~ ,o - „oftt MIT T . r mit : ioartalr 'raliNfmrrii,,A,t 444ayetar14.104#, ft of Stu E. 4 t r'' .. . dg " ' " 4ijt, gitiNt Mail WA A ' 0., ,tA „, cu.,: 4, , ;rt - , lot es ;n i... tt, 1 I Ananon Sale. - ~114011=totptt,Shoes,,... I lie latutt=t_''' .._.• -moo lliftWbag Y 17-"lk En k i C X lit", . 74 r" 'suimalld IS =l6 l , r 6 rift It r t rh ' ' '1 A I , 6hlls:tit, ; i peLles,ltelfsavr rit t a,„A fru ea 6 3 d Ina geierl3" a ol l t , . Ur ...`: tV A iiatrettO?ellf7 " l " , .0t219-3C56141:, 1,"11 O „_ . ” ,J ~ .4 ..),AttiLlefli449.,A, , ~ 1. '-..- - - y by selllng Mittata/ i,-4all4cituctoa a z English LuLtI4I I 4 . 4 I CIPTItrt e "stuta streo, win' be IsKplestr_ t 1 oi,tilawnpar..l W 1". 4,..1 1 14A.MM 1 F.W. rnicr tip vitsitelt.M t ropp. it vrseptooLottt 3i,ery loon& VandinturviC lalkurt , no 441 .0 etbries and proeul 4004 toft;!. Vila , ANWif#o . 4 ll . l3ool44. ppj dock In the city. et Pitteck , e, °Nutt* the I=== =' i - fit4 l UP. • • - r -,~~: LETTER FROM NEW CASTLE. C orrespondexice of tho Pittsburgh Gazette. NEW CLSTI.I3, LAwitENCI , Co, Ati,,wrist 4th, 1565. Eneror.s GAZETT6e—The triumphs of art have made this domishlng town 0110 of the suburbs of Pittsburgh. It is now only about two hours dis tant from the ' Smoky City." And if you were to visit the station of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad twice each day, you would almost forget you were absent front the city. Four cars crowded with passengers, rem each way every day, and a large proportion of these aro Pittsburghers. I tried to persuade Macro. Fred. Chtting, Walter Scott, and t 5. H. Smith, the Conductors and Baggage Master, be. tweets this and our city, that it was their ex treme politeness and accommodating disposition that attracted such large travel in this direction, but, with native modesty, they ascribed it to other mutes. They insinuated as much as if there were not plenty of game and fish in some of the northern counties of the State, and some "surface indications" on 011 Creek, Pithole and other plates the travel would not be so great. I saw some of our leading merchants on Wood street passing North yesterday. They had their angling rods, dogs, and guns, ands good supply of Meerschaums and everything necessary for a two weeks' sporting tour. They assured me positively, and I believe them. thatthey bad not even a "leek." Almost every bones here that has relations In the city is filled with "city cousins," and • right jolirtime they gre having. Noterwithstanding rigidity of the laws of-the Church on the subject, the merry juveniles have their regular "hops," in as - good style as at Cape May, Sar atoga or any other fashionable resort. All of which is done according to military law,a re turned ofileeris and surgeons having th hef command. At present. business Is not eery brisk. Trade is confined principally to the town, as the farmers aro all busily engaged In reaping th dr rich and golden harvests. And It is worthy of remark that all the fanners I have met with are well pleased with the results of their agricultural toil. "Splendid harvests, sir; first-rate bar rate, and we cannot tell why it Is that there shorld be any excitement in the markets," Is the language of all with whom I have conversed. There are not many improvements being made here, although houses are very scarce. Every one expects "lower prices," and as the time for lower prices has not come yet, they delay the execution of their purposes In relation to the building of new houses. Property rules very high. I was told th at seven thousand dollar.. were given by one of the ministers of the town a few days since, for seven acres of unimproved _land adjoining the town, most of which is of such declivity that it willhave to be terraced to prevent it from washing away. The mills and furnaces are euserally in operation, and I notice that an extensive addition is being made to one of the nail factories, The railroad lea greater benefit to New Castle than any town I Dave ever teen in. This ad.. vantage has bean greatly embraced by the Pitts burgh, Pt. Wayne and Chicago R.ll. Co. leasing the B. V. & N . R. R. Trains now ran through with great regularity and increased speed, with out change of cars or locomotives. It is tool hoped that that the same C3CDPICTIVin got n - of the Pittsburgh and Erie Reall. It would be of the grpteet possible advantage to the traveling th a ll cu d y e hou o h mn h t i c o h f th it e . p re a 2 s o snesr . ces of The pitteletrgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad now one of the best managedroads in the try. It lt is as free from accidents, and performs `its trips with as greet 'regularity as any other : The Methodist church is being retiodelled, in.d . beantifully - retitled. The parsonage Is re- Celithr , an addition which oral reader it more* ecandioarms. Among the descendants of John Wesley in that'place there is a number of very spirited "and liberal /intim:Mt; *he will spare neither lime nor .money to sustain the good cause. . • The Bonita: or Disciples church, which we bee lieveis rta'attf - ilery or seventy thousand dol. 3ais,eticast"or)allof which is Lobo drawn from the well .replenlehed vanlia of the /deem. Phillipts,, is beglemeigroassnMe proportions. The stone work shoat completed: When the whole' edifice shall have been finished It will be a beau tiful etruciiire. Yam glachtaiseei that the °attar etIll; retains its popularity among the - title= hem' - About s' quarter ;before tap in the tacening"-there is a ..general ;rnalgfoittiti aintte at the Marna your indelativbfe Agent. who keeps alltheetty O rem on hand. ,7 . -The telegrapheolamn tatnamia ..ed, and thetothers merely scanned, then bud , SUB to li/tended to. In the evening the chalets :brought outside. and the merchant and the me chanic settle themselves down for a thorough perusal: "I have been reading the Garstes, air, ' for twenty-five years," Bays one. "I foe thirty: , n es another: And a :third raYlk eu r hate 'born --iendinglenearly, if lot altogether, as long as them both, and if it inculcates such doctrine in the frame as it Itaa 31 1 the le3la hope'lnY seendams will never cease reading It." Very comPlitneetarl- If. Yon need elsvOureffStalmts ' this 13 enough. • _ _ "HONOR , O 7611.0 bi HONOR!" ~._, DiTgas G..z...r.—sve insaced. va Peas= raid 'interest, in your Issue or '2d 'hist., a well written kinkemplanatm editcrrial, relating to tho formatter , mica presentmannizment Of the Bupt rior Iron Company, with a description of their works, owthe'Ohlo Aver, a short distanee Wow lieneharter, It will be advillted by alt that woks 6f nuch.importance and magnitude. c 11.." ... e ecicg, an they do. the energy and enterprise of the Puniness men of our city, and the raind developments and %WI:W.0110f the Iron Interest Acre. merits end demands the favorable amine of the Breast and every one 'who metes the ad vancement in business and power, of rho "Iron City," or is, to any way, PRIAM& with her In terests, must mad with pride - tmuit Diener* the ..-edLiorial referral to. But we, nodded onoMt- _portent ongiskdt in your' article, Which we are - iitire.rocalluive been oangloried li7 s PaucYll.• of facts on four part, mei which we are conutant 1 aitrtt will supply. You mention le connection i -with the amuse !gm Yresidant and Treasurer of the Contpimy; the maneacrot the rolling mill, ~ • Put omit altogether tberinuntatt Us cartgrtkor., I.IS Seems ni4. shill tinjiatiOr malaprepat that it 1t should be gaimellylllolM /hat itllTlClllillgaaiii ~ asAtimchester was designed, and - erreglund superintended by Mr. "lotitll: 'l7ll - Humiliate present.-..ahtnegfir.ot the; , Rolling Ittill; andlolthOugh`that gene adale.toegeatyryeelkprqbably,eurra) no.• Pia els - the ombsion In "the article to WI totte tabititbe liberty of , callbety lone ..--. ishettlon,tod 'ffilsWebleethiw w Waring Of We name In ptirit.lr dela cut .In accratance with culisktaieit Weak of • justice that, In ghe prominent notice of a work reflect, :lag -an&.aedit'oft'all eatietatedeelth 11, the. name_ of thet loan 'irlio is' eb"deeely 43tititilleft, with Its construction, and to 'chose' ltilerit; - mechadai skill and ability, it must aer. bear I, =OW" , WAIY* '10; 111 :130ef; cabal' in the bicksidibie-Aaw'rom Ileum. Edit: tors-hollering that the- "Gaseae.le AA 9dco. , ehleet of the2=a gma dort4-mup She -- nowt fall" • Mialrifi be as of your In MU arta oohita i ,b=( d ) ; T dtiot fro-iW 07,r, te„ , „.0,44. 4, -W , ~. • ..: 7 .' ' K‘ra ‘.. ,' if 1 4 . •,,,,,,_,. ..1 •' , t.,...' , t r, V- . ' The Public Debt. f'he financial world will be aemewbat astoZz Wed, Aid the liztersi-.hdtlitt vroptlY:izeseed. -with theotildratit ci f litir:eitnetioti * iit ate ?4xt ai -Tnitra/ettrtargwirhi,nof.oollll meshy, se well Ad:Vat/ x i i t i ;. •:1 - teitiiikiaitie . . , .i'Dtst • Ituragemeptapt 'Fara d a r , dtaftetttb"-ltnrif deaths Aktinent, 'elapsed Mo. last satement.„ Is toey.,eatten. i , g w ‘"--o..Peeteol,T'Atill DAY liellti lyectilanre tralmtitettielt; havet,beati. Made - Ali , Abut) interested ; in damaging the public debt. - 'The mainet-tatunatettoe -Irfieil" - arid rheostat of theltinkinal Treaterjr,-as alth w W ell aim ;economy In expenditure and a skill in manage- Mont that must add greatly- to our: financial - Medi& at axone end abroad, while gat *U de high hotor Fpon ltivele-340 likvoilteinirZP , - ` moat i ' ~' • , • „: The biocide In ;the public debt, dee a tbeci ose t i f AtMay t; Itsa beenli t t:Si*Or 42. .. 00p,000 •Sitaliet4l,., . eso-ron idle D oi; MG smstont4 0,14 Pr4. l / 1 1.1 Far d as to the character of titin , and . fritereltr'olletil —br-th-6 azoomit fieel.terders, in eireolatioN_.• , . 'Lsty& toadied farestaisliktaiiiii telltales' of the War ad nrrf DEPartalettli, it'S7t 4 7i.ali? R'a u loi nito o f coin aid'bet r -- inteatee:cri`.infatibly a tiV the - ~. *WOW telga 4 secid astemeW '' 7- 0 1-4 elf -..: '•t• • gltribW 4l o.* :4o o l :4 , l ' ". • -. • ' ••• ,'. ' ' co tii; m A r im e ir i Cg 44 -.. .. ti5c..!". 4 ?.......' - ' „ . .:.1 ., : -2- ..: - ^t4 -- , .r . ..." 'text?* v. eilni, ",- -1.11' , .M. AtiP4 DY lir ich, to rebuilt Smarm= isobs !Wealthy wi rreelloh cat off VOW tariteckfotik , ttc• . dititeemittb t o I I gas J cw arokol49bociwut . 0-., diecreaa .bakiltuda.t=slis !earried - zoni ealila tonal: , the condition of eseOttelotri nat Act, tataalu,yeterPribet,./11loOgilletl POliCir , i'L ...Xx2ri.G. .e.. 5 A - 4,t....1 UT. I , Ell AS -. Sou a Canna still.delates the annual id &ail beforokbod'eani)lainla Buteegricullaral ~S ociely, at Williamapect, on Friday, the 29thof &Vet:ober. VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH TEE ASSISSINATION CONSPIRATORS. Statement of Dr. "Mudd. .TICE OF TIIE SENTENCE ACKNOWLEDGED. Pacific Railroad ,and Grant. 7.211 -- EIITLEIR-POILTER QIIAIUMM. Misapprehensions as to Pardons Granted. CONDITION OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON rip to Cape Jtlay Conlanplated DECI3IO3 OP TUB SEMETAM orirns MUM ..-- Statements Concerning Jeff, Davis V ASTIMITOR, August 4.—Brig. Gen. Dodd, who had .charge of the assassins, reports that on the trip Dr. Medd acknowledged to Capt. Badd, Gen. Dodd and others, that he (Booth) had came to hishonse with ilarmid, on the morn ing after the assassination, but was afraid to tell of his having been there. fearing the Woof himself and family would be endangered thereby. He knew that Booth world never be taken .allve. lie also acknowledged that he had been acquaint- ted with Booth for some time, and that he was with him at the National Hotel on the evening re-' (erred in by Weichman; they met lathe street and Booth Fold ho wanted him to introduce him to John Sorrell; that they started up Seventh strect on their way to Mrs. Snrratt's house, and on their way they met John Scaratx and Welch - man, anciretuthed to Booth's room, at the Na tional, where he and John Surrete bad some conversation of a private character. He said that the Military Commission, In his case, had done their duty, and as far ns they were concerned the sentence In bis case was just; but some of the witnesses bad sworn falsely and mall ciously. O'Laughlin acknowledged that the Court bad done Its duty, but Masted that he was only im plicated in the capture of the President: Arnold - Also said that he was a party to the clot to capture the -President only, and that ha believed the assassination was gotten up by Borth, only a few hours before he executed it. Spangler ir.ststed that he had. nothing to do wills anyplot, and that- ,his expression that he would help Booth all he could, was in reference to selling Ida horse. The Castro' Pacific Railroad Land Grant is now under examination at the General Land Office, . with a view to the early Irene of the patents for the landi as conceded under the statutes. The Central Pacific Road is in complete running order from Sacramento to.Cllpper Gap, or New England' Mills, having one hundred and sixty seven cars and eight locomotives. There are two , thousand:Ave hundred men engaged as laborers,' including a number of Chinese. who are found to be Indststrions operatives. . • ..., ~ _. The Betier•Porter Fort Fisher quarrelappears to have been nettled and the tomahawk buried. General idler, and Admiral -Porta have been assured on ail SiFe r etB and on. it& PreFident% lltennds,,arm in arm, and la ' most oleasant boa ddentlal Converse. - . . ' A misapprehension taste as .to the number of pardons granted to the late rebels under the Am nesty Proclamation. Newspaper paragraphs canoe this mistmdmstanding hy . careless elate meats that pardons have •b=.•grmeind When petitions, have only been neenlninennied by s. State Governor or the Attorney Genera. .The , President has not, as yet„granted many pardons I and anima the present matth Otani:timber Munt icd to lain rebels does not amount to fifty. A special to She Hirai, from. Washington. August 3d, eays: -'rhea Preadent's health is still ha., and-he contemplate a trip to'ape May. - The Secretary' of the Treasury has decided ,thit all bends, treasury netca and other oblige 'tiers Ofthe United States an taimpt from tax alert, under State or municipal authority. . yA spent! to- the Tribune, from Washlngten, August 3d, says: Notwithstanding the various aeries eit afloat in regard to the Ill;treasmand , of Jeff. pads, M is bat Jost lo 'the authorities to sotto that be la, treated with the consideration dues noted prisoner of state by the command -ant at' rt oress-Monroe. -No 011ther has been, or is. tinned in his cell. He Is allowed to take frevent walks on the ramparts, and Is per— mitted hb chOolte his own food. The stories that hip ciii is guarded by a score or more of bayo nets; thl m in his promenades he is attended ,byt a battali of soldiers, and that his dlet la limi ted to army ration, are as ridiculous as na 1, -.... "e treatment of Jeff. Davis is Christian. like, b ane and Jost, such as a generous and ' ..fllgaitie government can well afford to bestow - ' npoti One who Is no longer its enemy, but Its prisoner .„, , Brig-yen..- W. Q. Graham, of Indiana, for merly a-mmending a division of the Pith army corps, and who was wounded. and disabled at the haitbs of reacitaw Mountain. Is stepping in town, and will, it is understood, be assigned to dectPila the Freedmen's Bureau. OER ANDERsONVELE PRISONERS Affi t tlavit of Corporal Smith ALASAffiA PREEDNEWB AFFAIR NAV Tom Anton 4.—The Pon publishes the folloiring atradault made by Peter J. Smith I was otsporal in onapany I, Oth Consedicut wilWateerst was eapture4.l4 front of Petetaburg, 'July 18th. 3863; was taken to Libby Priam then 'to Belle. Island, and to Andersonatile Is Sep. Walter, , 18e3. Mlle there the rations were ,s . . enred out by Major Alien, of the Si Vinbila fthe,y,:uestdry. ,Allen woald somallon*Lo be': thildabl t i , fituea men and ask them If they . .. , . I 'mold. the oath to the CaLfederacy, and ci 4 iithla r dedni# would sal."Don't give them tu l a damn menu= to eat to-day." At on time he took.four otos, saysellsonet then , all nou.totandisionotoftrite* and apnea efnauS to take the oath, , end to put , - quads, privates to do so,. tied each of our bends arms tenter iddestlirder feet togeth er Isb wesould not me them, and fold neon our ,iraeija tMling.aptstot,al4ong Itnnoue., rare it, &matte the' 'agony,' end ,ibk,,ltickd to new roma aut, 1713Z14 , 1. He .4umut the pistol to be thus dred-in my ear twelve times, sayongthat )19 would make VII&"1 L a !amid hear Utuccatimlad Of ii Ninitte ieettil eral. hearing Of My righreiteltalitecielle . ' titituted consrquencenf thetrt % ,,, .. ,1 1 t . ,Alpon y wet am:=t a t Itkit imprisonf2, minitg w gr,,4110 ;21cit=W, Virginisi: 'serving t We'lMon br,the United; Buttes ' eat man - numbs of Richmond. (Mae le new to ItidmmaskifaiikullSettaf. , fer, te was taker for tl 'tau titti *he 1., ~ • •• gate this x. • The sWashlngtcraapuebd -to repor ts frotwthe' gontitein - igthier or the Fr' :nee s Bman,le.thai,of„thationtocht . elonets t Selma, Ala - emu:llM miter &scribes ur - the sit in alabairetutuntielthat •Lelng'f any thing more`tla the' bind 'i nff nil i of ' the mo neoessoll roFtAFSHW.C4Fi s itigP th Al a t id mite: —"Mk Omen has been Inttbet.iistolifgounny iiildstlattottike war, that phintatrus are me. ,d l p u teettitute ofst4mkatablihglientiKah a '..0 " er refuses to authorize any contract 4 mitres thataftownnUttanfottclifir or ' coal—pa4elon, unless he has positive auurance thati , tha planter proposing employment has : ab/mgt.° Dag ..,ob Tt p D o=tuarem, ' teems brill od *ell supper for a MP. i i ii • Ho ale re tt =thst, _nartAinft., ll )l= B falba pt Of =lr tinder . It - [IL: w fam that es ota y d et t te ro i l ig i the rac n e g e re l Ls titfal an delicient.,, gelleved Pl e ff i erktelool of the rs of the 411,11054 it , hatlil cup comat der a inflicted power o motive to 1/1 Lts co.: Titmes,dtmlrenisoithavhig mel on In eir . pm hands BOW their own way; ':)tor do they ye any adequate ipprociation of 4 ' • • bin g attee of their contracts, and are contin ' y leaving the most aventagetels IXI• 41176 • elltdb4 th is -iel4nek.thtt..tv pine 4 allure in tins regard_wlll mend with t•loolloo etittatagirotilladldlOW-4111111.L.1 ,Tplu4antas of the vicinity are representoi to t f l Asirit (111,P.12., Watt ilqw.gt Aft eltnoticli. maims d''toltai blamer tut tibir tls-' gime. 1 , • ,d+,,r) •,./1. •• 0 6,.`,1,„ Vent. Gem Groh, E.A.JIS4Ci ; e t..U. _ !41„ 14a4t, General .toscrat , o , atirat-promineot 4' Portland, arri M Aved herober at 6:45 , 111r: ; Trr t *o Utim_ ig polite ihrZtaanaP Bastiliszsgl ; tbo, a,tigpat.flig•ystkeici o rl She" ark 'WU= 1 . • 11 =1=4 1 110 1 6 1k aliVWIGI : • e re ti red to suoportssitattaltlft.trOrt 0 cf-tVrAVAg. 4e rtsl . • 1 -42111 . b li t 4 ; A ug. 4 awartazdarak!aitcouirtats Ulan& 1 tor this moroing,:allik;raturuol at two 'sward Jtateud tat at d, rrY trZri GA/616 . r PITTS 11 .‘ 3 r 4 .. U S : "4-^H TEXAS BEFORE NURRENBEIL A Mexican Train Plundered PRESENT POSITION OF OUR TROOPS The Spirit of the People. Nste Youw, Anonst 4.—The 'Tribune's corres pondent at Houston, Togas, says that for two weeks previous to the surrender of the rebel forces in that State, the troops had become en- - . Only unmana:able. Recognizing the fact that surrender was Inevitable, they hastened to dis band and return . home, Confederate.money, which bad never been In circulation In this See tion.of the Btate as currency, having , now be. come utterly worthless, even as a commodity, and long arresrages of pay being due, many of their troops naturally laid hold of every species of Government property they could lay bands on. to compensate themselves. Mules, wagolis, cotton, pool, stationery, sugar and other sup plies were seized and carried off. At every mil itary post throughout the country, Quartermas ter and Commissary stores were broken open and the contents parceled out among those pres ent. In some instances private property was not nspeeted. A Mexican trails of eighty wagons was lately set upon near Texan's, and was plundered of a hundred thousand dollars worth of goods. Such articles as could not be carried away were de. stroyed and scattered over the prairie, on the alleged .ground that it was the property of apecniatom who had been robbing the country during the last four years. A cotton train going towards the Mexican frontier, was taken posses sloe for the benefit of the captors. The correspondeet repeal the statement hith erto made, denying that Kirby Smith and Magru der made any money from their speculations. The Trib si une's corresponnent at Indianola, Texas,. Since July Ist, a cordon of troops, mostly colored, occupy the coast of Texas from the Sabine to the Rio Grande. The 25th wens corps to all here, and Jaloed with it are the 13th and 4th aray corps. Tar white troops of the latter are occupying those parts of the State more or leas removed from the Gulf coast. For ten days past the 4th army corps have been landing at this point, and pasting Inward as fast as the means of transportation permitted. • Troops of the 4th corps pus up to the interior with headquarters at San Antonio, below, and will perhaps occupy all that part of Texas north and west of that point, and stretching westward until they connect with those of the 13th army corps, lying on and near the Upper Rio Grande. It is evident that there will be cOnelderable trouble in establishing order throughout Texas. Things are yet comparatively quiet, for the radical ehar.gts in the social status made by the rebel lion and its results have not yet taken effect In this region. Facer] ton the seaboard towns andsn the actual presence of the military powr, emancipation has not fully dawned.. On many of the plantations labor goes on on the old aye tem; altemegh the 7:1MT00 0 are aware that some change has taken place, though they do not fully understand their situation. In Texas the spirit of rebellion has not been thoroughly broken by the hardships of war. 'They do not feel whipped, and aro rather dis poled to put on airs, and they demand' a eat gr deej in consideration of having stopped in time to save their own necks. They demand the best places'in the gift of the nuthorttles; and they are coitus them. Many rainfall , &nem arc favdring the planters and wealthy men generally, and are ignoring the rights at the paster lIALIII AND MERITORIOUS PROMOTIONS PHILADELPHIA PEIREION A2DfT CAPTAIN DRAYTON DANGEROUSLY ILL ColoredlYlen'sConvention. WaSirtnGTON, August 4.—The We Depart . mem lino promulgated a general order ahownig a -4 large number of promotions for gallant and men. tenons Eerrines, nutongth Brig. Gm. &oh Villlanius to be Brevet Maj. ineral, and Brevet Colonels John C. Helton, r oan and Robert son to he ling. Geracrals by rent Capt. J. T. C. Lee, U. B. A., Departm t Quartermaster at Alexandda, has been br Lieut. Colonel In the regnisr army for (outdid . d enintorious sex vices during the rebellion. Rrast - us Paulsen has Mee Led i not bond as pension agent at Philadelphia, which require ment is poetically a re-appointment to Mot. office, and pats an end to the =teat. • Captain Drayton, U. B. N.', Uldel'of the Bu reau of Navigation, is now dangerously ill, with but a alight prospect of recovery. The Colored DieteaCarnmaticet at Alexandria, Virginia, to-day, adopted smatter addlesset ting forth the reasons why they are entitled to 'all the privileges of !hewn. Coe. Pinpoint was roughly censured and ac cooed of selling out the magmas at trued= when he removal the seat of his goverantent to RiM mood. A delegate said that Plarpolot as a (taverner ought to be respected, when another replied that no man was entitled to respect who did not re. aped therlghta of colored men. An anonymous letter was received, post-marked Braahtngton, threatening to put the principal leaders of the convention under the odd before the falling of the autumn WIVES, If they persisted In their objects. This earned great excitement and s dace de bate. The speakers said they ware not to be In timidated, and finally the subject wan disposed of by throwing the letter under the table. , _ . TUE FRIGATE CONGRESS RAISED. MAWS ROM ROBBED BY 8401BRP FCMII3.IMS Idompp , Angunt '3.—Tbe frigate Occurs" was raised taday. •At 8:30 a. In. pu;nps were net. lo....:Toniti 01 test O'CifteiL Atte frigate , marnisneed to 'Use, and at noon at trot of her tabi • iris above.;Weter.: 00 erne, ited embedded ii Um nude and Cuildiaotte remo from its banks until wan watenowhlttvwll l, ber ,ahont el; &clock thlsiernfant: The;r='W i to vlie`mesatlai 3 Otelthrd stork,itad eatillY hee, p. her free froth latet,;'llr. 'BroWn, "dno of the CObitaCtOlS, 110:1011047 telegraphed to N.:Wroth nod Dld Paint, for derowpower to yew the Cosi' gas to the dry dock at Clearers Nor Yard- Bhe now 'tiPilrli cc ida gis T.9o4 of rgier. ~ . c ; , T 412 swum put 14 to ffewrill, Bawl, for coal lad' ti Wit 'll'aloet: ll343 leffilishno' landedlectstlia of araldlers, Who =maim taking from the Sera of the , , pot Am , aud bututuAtoCossaclilettlits noon, they pad;nearit ileiradM. the Moro. eartriad eirgoodit tante letstalt '4; pearly "WWI -2:0 : Cade& la stateadremehen off : , FortieliadeMele. • and it is fisaldul re tot MalaheP!P-ii will ibercoddr l eittypotwi :Newl*rtVetrt *A:i ., i A It . ; inff 70 ,onies or _i4 - ' rel . '3: 1 i ll i0L1:4., Bevroistastat i..4lol;irelaV4,, roatellty .. . ODeParommit; heti . ordm w ela ease thatTriMdist , "ptlaeams :01 53 late reb el attolol4slahaff tint been reedß3r Im p tAT, i nzv it a4l4ll 4 %, bun 4.44(44rWßOvidgailithel aid; Indiana: nmaid...4l,:hott-realdanta.of the Drtm ondmotortowedirrthe taloa ef thes r 0 ealer tlie V epirtOblatOtebeelalltaW , rltr tiVSPOBB istsdlreol l aei g erstrWrth e r are found here, and In order That-the-lailliorltY- , be valid It anzatio drain ine offlortmettrimeer - in the p r lets. To allow tserraa'ef' *sutler' Alma to rem ain within the lindte-Ofihla Depart-, tient. ehenthomnietion of At Depurate:Mont- - m=4er of higher authority; that of, Auothor,Dtt Apartment combufider ft tot atttatlent: No per. Leon of the clans named will bo allowed. to ; visit the city bf Baltimore Without • a permit from lisfidilualtenis Pt 4141)3tinit4 01 4Ysix. ,4 ..., ,•,: : , , Attem P ed 11 0!.... der ; ^ 1*7 1 3 11 414 1f050 4 . t I Ham, aug. 4.—Yeaterasi e melee rebel set mond Men: who bad , lndneaLie Mr• d _.„_ l3 a t roaAka bellow Atosei ' lamsvulP. tit e 1 Elltelbora,„Qulltean. mama., . mem Ties- --thr-eO,. undat.ple=eer of sale blm anne land, attacked Gregtrytanr derotudy ln the woods near Bholbtan, boat him robebd d=oflraffitli4uMgahit WWI cd cut, ou Miller. bed , hlm Be en- dIIIntRY wee' refforh ost% blat Int a treC -0W ra crime al of Grew:writ MOM/. • 11 spi'4Mth'etidel f artei Egattemax , °I oNlvcrettWituen 4.—Coossl Goland gslet, Amnuns. - EgyserthewelßelaUllw4 Ditel. e Stew Pare Dmonts To d'ellbr' the`. i rows ?, .4 4 11 isellestaool4o4,44l _ 11 410 gala iik Me 97th to ility 1 al. , ili esti. stieere OW Itoety tbostatia 4 g0 0 , 4 * 1 Irk' 60 1 010'00 , 41 4 10110 attOrelliotr: the 1 uf doe.' to Os 'nu pm' . goer Mathew leg repofts etrgyorteekl=ol l4424ooolo/. -t;m Oittutiedf4kikiolAinii 0e eaU. , CliCtsuper4lo-tiAii Vi'doSt6n; ' tinned a oh VrealdentpthaSteretarles or the partmenta were Connally notified thst there would be au cab in thecting to•day. TEE 'V IRG,IIIIA . ELFCTIONS. CUM TIMERS FOR TIO PRESIDENTS. METHODIST CHURCH CONVENTION Now Tons, Aug. 4.—The Tribune's Rich mend special says: Every effort Is being made to Effect a revocation of General Turner's order diclerlog null and void the late election. The antecedents of each candidate elected are be ing thoronghly investlgnted. The result will be the qualification of one or:two of the minor of ficials, and a major* will be declared ineligible but when the affairs of the flnedmen are In a more satisfactory condition, and the people evince a disposition to accept to a new order of things without objection there may be expec ted an opportunity agAri , to exercLse the elcetivs franchise. Lest Sunday morning, at -St Pard's Episcopal Church, the following prayer for the civil au thorities was read: "Bless thy servants, the President; of the Confederate States and the President`` of the United States." A General Convontioto of the Mettiodlat .Episcopal Church is will be held.et Columbus In September, when It proposedlo revise all Me periodicals in the interest of this branch of the denomination. Rev. E. A. Dickenson, Superintendent of the rebel aruiy coiporteure, hits been tendered the direction pf the Northern Baptist Church affairs In the Smith. SLI.ENADE TO GEN. ORITGA. OVATION L 111011013 OP frIZ 66PUBLIC• Leiter from Blaii Gen. Sheridan. Nuw Your, Aug. 4.—A significant ovation in honor of the Mexican Republic, to represented In the United States by general Ortego, took place last evening at Delmonico'e, In the sth Avenue. ,At ten o'clock a lame assemblage gathered 'at that point, - where Graffala's 7th Regiment; Band serenaded the distinguished Mexican, who was represented by two members of his pilaf, and surrounded by a large number of American and Mexican citizens. Speeches and toasts were mingled with other festivities, and the occasion was replete with interest and enthusiasm. The following extract from a letter written by Major General rhiL Shendanwes read: "There Is no use to beat around the bush In this Mexi can matter; see should give a permanent govern• ment to that republic. Oar work in crushing the rebellion will not be done until this takes place. The advent of Maximilian was a portion of the rebellion, and his fall shonld belong to Its history. Most of the Mexican soldiers of Maxi. =lien's army world throw down their arms the moment we creased the Rio Grande. The Freeth Influence has been governed by sheer Impudsneer." This letter from General Sheridan was ;rooted by all present with 'enthusiastic expressions of pleasure and liellghL stock and Money Mittens lu New York. Nmv Tom, August 4.—Stocks are dull bat steady In pribe. A steeniative tendency is k.ept In check by the high rate for money, There ls however, a very general feeling In favor,of bid ding for higher pricel„ end at the m :ruing board quotations were= 3 her throughout the forenoon for Railroad .At thelalt hoard there was!a good demand for, stocks generally, with conliderable exclttment on NOrthwestera therm. Gov:maim eats are strong put quiet; State bonds aro firmeewith some activity. The principal Grm- MSS in miscellaneous is In Cagton and Quick silver. (to ld speculation to very dull; the money market u s easier to-day, especially toward the close of k hours; there was plenty of capital at seven ter cent., while some loans were nu°. tlated at Six per MIL on GOTtllltaCtith. Viait of the President Zo - Clape 3lay—Sec retary Seward —The Indian Commbaton. New `Zola, hug. 4,—A special to the Post front Washington on the 4th says: Owing to the intense beat It to understood the President will make a brief visit to Cape Slay. Ile will endeavor to leave this Clitlllia• Seemtalry Seward telegraphs from Cape May that his health and hit lion'd improves rapidly. 'The Carmaalasion Alta the Indium who af filiated with the retell, and to .panko permanent ..ace with them, his organized here. 'General flerron, ono of the Corzunlagestera, arrived to. day. The Tennessee Meetlens. • Nasnvtum, August 4.—No additional returns have been retched that world indicate any Pnaltive .esults. Maynard,olthe Knoxville District; States, of the Cnattanouge District, and Cooper, of the Sheleysille Mated. all onion; arotabufnas, of the Clarksville District, and Campbell, of the Nashville District, opposition, are undo!btedly elected. No reports have been Teethed rem West Tennessee. Jacob Thompson Abandons la Friends. New Tons, August 4.—The Harstid's Mon treal correspondent says Jacob Thompson. rebel agent In Canada, lately abandoned his friends and &uneaten, takinthat remained of the rebel spoils ; and Ms fellow-adventurers are avening themselves by noshing the United &atm g overnment would catch and hang Thompson. Gold anotailon Row Yon; dupe% without ani mation. The statement of debt showing slower aggregate than au expected, has deprfte- ed the premluni, Gold to offered more freely both for male and on loan. The price opened at 14134, went down to 143 K and up again to 145,S EYEarso.—Gold 1444. Rear Admiral Dahlgren Married. Nsw 'faux, August 4.—Rear Admiral Gabl e= wee married In this city on Wednesday evening, to am Goddard, daughter of the late . Samuel Vlntons,of Ohio, The,marrlale.; , which was coespaintively private, wad eojeLadaa by Eev. Dr. Cumming,. at the pastoral residence. Meeting Itrßelailf of Davis. s4sr, Too. itughet. 4.—Tho THZet tta morning saw We bore theteatintony of a gem tloroan who ins&preSetit at the meeting to her MO of jetf. DATA, to Alas city, VIA the lan gitage,nscd on:that eceliOn Wan treee6hehlo In lta drift and gait. tripxOtgatee! H°ll ," e a ti :Ulla . hi -1 lst LikilTmi'' Aallet Sondem o pronounced by 4 : i l'a to ut 1 ei g u es a 1 t m t:rtti l3a te ir r g ° lii 1 nth= ke n 1 t down ". ' Pr • - 1 ik iitaniats mal4lnil ia Lnere. ~‘ Ifyr e c v_.4 1 I It 44i' it ei , " _ __BL-vt_ fiLi N . ''ricer ik4 ispßumon of the Blehmend inn, bleb*. eloctiossomeotthalltreinla ornerpapeor . ' Oise hit none bat “offidipsiress, emit men 'ci s i il :4; not toceit.eosiNdepprokeypzittoot *ado to 4 4o. s !ell atabi .. 1 4 the lfP`Pr . . 14 ,1 t , p rir o Xiitrio4 '0141041 tiok _ .71 1 .144. stoitqco to the late confederacy, will be sure to j ''''' 6-l b r t. -;---P TAPA.vAliloWiibefamelatul ot , k . sop . tie , TeF7 !mum= and subutlaalrs, and . , irtai•li tearing to linit been gait Merl td 41Me all the time, do the wcalmanbeir -. coustituentemlte MI effectually. If titant, of aristocne.d . ietikcil 'cliunbV • liana ; ethimagibi4semsorhoprlito , otAttnileg yti lOA F ** l4444 * ? i4extiam , twatcarin VbabsitrarineilliniFendr [7, l !lif t *te Muck to it all throuettleirti." ' We - .Sara • 1 " 4144642 3.. t14 4 tgl l ft ii rn i tt l3 dia g eW !' . :In sounarms disposition ,ooe Eyfacopai Cbind lit the loyal Stated to tOW.vii tick their etilliii hrttUfb.firiblfilddiOfbaltdiU gage dr:., vellum; too Itttlabocf!Aeß ; te be Won 0 11 41 mu= atitnkoTArdsottAefs,,inch is tibial) °u m ! ,_.. a Mift*Sai*SAl.fl2.to ipisYtTiget , - ter, direclie the ppple otitis diocese to omit the Lth ar Far ,`IPt IVfeffiliglit.'oo' l . s24lo ifi 0 1 0" 'OA *o4* kiligift ehil kairt,44.id, by tblimord- ftivn; , .; so of to oi: = clods ther4Vittg4t:A. tiAirt. 0,_11.,4**; ~A ne awhipils be .-!! that, so F.l= an .intlltsry i - Illititadi tea% W..bAtigrO %_, iAiiioAo444j ififaq foreinmqrrot bexot !poems ,butur. au dio t ha. iSidicatitiodar liktits, you will_ ohe for fbr 1116' , Pfnallent of IllellaiK Budd, d all In civil authority? , as prosM . l6d in the p yer-book4o nuner,1,0,401,4, would cipliac6Wor b ideTsissEistiol condo co of a druninatiou yid* dean In its ',widest ones, Is remand to the :spirit of oniPl . iliWtt 2,..dr.t.5i, I iir viptm AN conTimut,AttlL.44o ,yrbisty, the liutontUibade an &time ritt s ' y i n =V= ig r il4 Ati r6... : 1 uttlgov gii. , - . r„,,, 4 i,... „,, :If sflarne ilibbßolfaifYW Pi fkottii lOUs ; r e fict f, whbitminrialdn'A , elrelsoxt sitimot. , Do usticutar; ,/qi /1, r: . 1 , a,...,-V - .0 0,1: - #; 1/10 ipi4iii ' imit',llWl;i4lew 6, , ,A , e lt Ey a o l il t tenfan i a nt gut!' & s ant lulu as it is. CITY OP SIIIBUTIBUi A queer Pt °ca.:ling. Our readers will remember that a week ago a man named Wm. Williams was committed for a further hearing, as one of the party of three hotel thieves who committed several rob beries at the Eagle Hotel some days since. The evidence aaalnst Williams wee clear and strong, and the final hearing was only postponed in the Dope that the other parties would be discov ered in the meantime. The hearing was fixed for ten o'clock yesterday, but the Mayor being exceeding busy at the time in trying cases, neg lected to have the prisoner brought down at the appointed time. However, about eleven o'clock he sent an officer to Jail to have Williams brought before him. In the meantime the thief's coun sel, Mr. Swartzwelder, had gone to Jailor White and demanded the release of the prisoner, claim. ing that the detention was arbitrary, and threatening to prosecute him ilia did not release Dim. Mr. White, knowing but little about the "quips and gullets of the law," kept the priso ner until eleven o'clock, when he released him. In a few minutes lan, an officer antved to bring the prisoner before the Mayor, but by this time Williems had taken due advantage of his on. looked-for freedom, and • was infarct. effort was made by the Mavor'e police to re arrest him, but without success. We believe that Mr. W. consciencionsly believed he was act- • ing within the law, but Mr. 8., by Ms course, has not only taken an unfair advantage of our chief magistrate, but at the same time been the mans of turning loose an accomplised professional thief, who, if the law had been allowed to take Its course, would most assuredly have graced the walls of the penitentiary. The Weather and the Cite Yesterday, np to five o'clock, the air was un usual' sultry, the thermometer indicating eightyolx degrees In the shade. But the change which followed after that period was truly re freshing. ffhe windows of heaven seemedsrpen ed as they never were before—lt didn't rain, but as had been said of en old friend of ours much given to embiblng, it "poured." The gutters from the hill swept down In raging tor rents, carrying off the 111th and garbage of the streets, and scrubbing the cobbles as with a broom. Pittsburgh has now been robbed of its repulsive appearance, but we do not owe it to any sanitary regulations of the Board of Health nor yet to the activity of our much abused Street Commissioners. We breathes purer and more exiiilcratbsg atmosphere, cleansed by electricity and purified by wholesome draughts of nature's revivifying beverage. We have always boasted of the natural healthiness of our city, bat at no time Dave we, as a community, enjoyed better health than this summer. We are inclined to believe that the sconrings which the frequent rains have given our city are in a great measure the canoe of our Immunity from contagions Ms- I cases. Pos toffice Changes and Appolatmenta. The office at RIIBMOST 0, Northumberland county, has been re-established, and Christian Diehl appointed postmaster. The office at Now Columbus, Luzern° county, hasireert discontinued, and papers will hereafter be send to Town Hill. The name of Leonard Hollow. Bradford e3T1.11- ty, is charged to •`Loona," and W illlam T. Daley appointed postmaster, In place of Roos Hubbard, deceased. The following appointment of postmasters in the Butte have lest been made David Caldwell, postntaster Blackwater, Lan caster county, vice Samuel F. Fe hl, resigned. Job . H . Wagner. p o wee.ter Philipsburg, Centre county, yiee Wesley Rank. reerned- Chillisn C. W. Hazard. postmaster Ilonongs- Bch City, Wasidulifbun county, vice R. IL Murk, resigned. James F. Logan . , Postmseter Coalßlnkf Wash ing-on county, vice James Herron. Henry P. Boggs, postmaster Mosiertawn, Crawford meaty, vies David B. Rosier, rt. signed, • Literary Notices. GOVSIIT or MOSTOONZUTI A family History, ess the author of 'Master.. TWO VOl.. =es in one, ma:S. New 'York: Oarle:too..in Plostairato tot sale by Hoary , Miter, rifth Title is a very taco:Stier history of d friX4ll_ of Revolutionary times, and written in an my, pleasant style. It contatea a great deal about "haunted houses" and "Incorporeal wanderers" OP% "ghouls," and ehowl how little influence nocturnal apparitions have over those who*, sus A "clear conscience." and a confiding faith in a Supreme lirdnr. We have not , been able to give it a thorough examination, and even so tar as we have, we could not.endorse every thing that 15 stated in relarlon to ghostly shad ows. It to a good Illustration nevertheless of what morality and perseverance can do towards building up a worldly fortime;and affords many suggestion which will prove serviceable to young people launching out upon the nor= ocean of life. FRANK CAKE, 70 Fifth street, Ilaces us under obligations, and has our thanks for Frank Les- Illastrated Nelfspancf, The Nation., New York Independent, and Harper's Weekly. Raid Robbery On Thursday Meaning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the dwelling of Mr. L. IL Valght, 1.4 Hand street, was entered by some persons un known, and robbed of a quantity of ladles' clothing and other articles, as Mown : A heavy black silk dress, a purple barrel silk skirt, a black silk skirt, a lawn dress, a IMO linen table cloth, and a new Ibsen sheet. All efforts to sn ooze the thief millivolt have proved unsnecess fah One of the neighbors raw. an old won= and a girl cording out of thehmxte'vrith a banL dle, it Is believed that they were the party who committed the robbery.' 9h0a23 any of these goods be °amyl for sale at, tosecond:han4 store, ft, will he the duty of the prop:Ohara° hare the party ofting ahem - arreated. There are. plan ty of holm Wares about, who Ire strap wait ing torn farotablanppartlntlty to 'plunder, and our people shordelbb carufhlto keep their, goat "doors Closed when Ongiked In duties at remota putter the house. eatirs' The heavy rain yestieley evening caused Cqp• eideiable flume In some mats of the city. On T 9 It r a t—a nOssilcOo which lie referred a day or sinew In thsiwrmt of proper drainage et the IntersedliOrLedVind amt With fietiontet the brombdon waa appalln,gtoprolierty-holdem. Cedars and basements were deluged, entrant& 4) 11 dame done. It la welt holm- that th e min elK age torn' eastiriOeet 'loth down IrYenth„ d idterdatridairy rain an Immense volume *too panel doefO , On • both Wei tit the la street. Oiringtothedfilti map thi tunnel bethiligher on -the- 'oa th alb,- the strum at that point nate with the ene on the oPtiottil Aide, Preeipitahlriftrtamtense body of :adult Which washes the-Mtn:MP - • 14 4 poem in ' the tellers of the hotiseslor en en , tlre Certainly this canteletmelled, and 'there renkeArittirifnealdishette.3<ttr A - ''''.' ' : :-.. , - ft,lB. RO ; An Ownet. Want& ''' tirefedeentoralriftereliniii.gtroiroi "" ' ~.1 4 4:13 f fit . YotellAtt to 661 a Piq 01 2 gold specteelet, valued at about men dtdittri,leichl ! tkire one of iligarittant ,Ilit'iiutitet. ; f morning Leßoy, __%thatrifop#- thus "el them took lb - befit* thelinsPiaoll, tffmrder that It Wald bee uMtOWltalr,thel 1 ogr t ithem. The lads wagged:en 1 11 P 00 , 0 hen they were eamnifhP They .told: ' tPlii sida. which In the tsnagnt. eatet proof to the =teary, was entertained otod ey were toth acquitted. Therany , ther weak at, ; dglareat newspaper deem dating the da,j,- oar- (silting' if any person tutdwivedUa icrmincii - Man article. The ofgetnelairill.nenialmot. the hlorar's Oka Tar a resenlable period, until they are tdanthed by the owner. lino. eleitenithev will be handed bark to Medea= A" P elli l l 4 44"*?;41t4C# /Yor. Ol'urpik. lauckParl l oo# li4o,*croliod r, f4:o9 l ?' , 'iAtae.Llutelgolog matnk IiUIAiL xeirPeziCd m Bab eth.!" , litir 4. B. Persons, D. D., of rviitrTga s. 3 , .; iiiipiietai itio - % 4.. -.1,„ In is. 9. ,Itoselitrtiet church, and at 3 r. et., In Chrlin ss Ch'irch, Whoee7ditorer ham: hum , •genenniely. lbw* ondr ia ti:lie — cebrelott -tru , ther r lntraer on pc. IVit o rndion. ; ' Ebricire VA, , V 212 4 , bul,'4,lllo'.,lldile._etrect.; l a" church. reveren ircutliniailliirechrerel: Clasa retethildirleaircorator 'end his wen en t• he .entered the yelp% from DM': Map, on whlclacita attained dletla - orate& enda as en actor. His part since M ttiri prom thopcnOthee ham= --locilleacifatran i 4 " Ms ."9 : V.;. ? " 75 1 v Vlt i fit s i . The leitirtiar.—}2 tntAbcie I , ,R.6g, meit nAtp 0. of Po ttP 4 - u'a tith e - e le. was first onVen firis b Prenceyftle, 1 4 oP 7 rlttedakr „V., birtsto feetro,CoAeey,.otour, Vairra44-144,11dsoignit WM4 4 tirblUtt eh beide othieeteteuincl• TOttuittftn . AnntleFenezetortentrilons: achiglivrtanareetlue 7-4N441011A1 *.d14".1144144` veto ty, ouie O .. -eueXtbe 4:1 4 0. ift enostion IS' of minor porteace, as o= tag done their best. Musical Conversion. One of the most remarkable instances 'of the transforming power of sweet sounds is found in en article from the pea of the former Prosecu ting attorney of Cleveland, Ohio—now editor of one of oar principal country evettangm. and a gentleman whose New England education, em bracing no it does a thorough knowledge of the theory and practice of mask, renders his views oa musical matters both 'lnstructing and inter- Ling : Dal STEINWAY PIA , o.—This celebrated in strument, like certain of the human species, has struggled many years for the mastery among its fellows, and has smeg - ceded—not, as.los often the case with human aspirants, by specious efforts of those particularly Interested In its fanio and fate, or by any other adventitious circumstances, but by Its own intsinale merits and excellence— until, despite of the most determined epposition ever encountered by any hem= Anttrpriso of like magnitude, It hae by common' consent, and the unbiased judgmentof the world'a most ac complished musical artiste, beteree emphatically the Plano of the age; and Its' fame appears not confined to any one countrY of tile globe, but to a countries and all ecetions of country to this description of artistic and mechanical ex-_. cellence is properly appreciated. At numberless fairs and exhibitions, both in the new and the old world, ham it been placed in ' competition with the moat celebrated. Fiance from ail parta of Christendom, and has never yet failed to bear MT the palm of superiority. The writer of this article is free to acknowledge that hie prejudices have long been In another direction; that locality, association and nation ality closed his eyes and ears to the merits of all Pianos ease one, and that was not the Steinway. Candor and justice, however, as well u a better appreciation of excellence, and that all potent agent, public opinion. have at length opened both, and shown that all that was necessary 'sea a fair and Impartial test to convince him that, for all those musical qualities and capabilities which give one instrument a superiority over another, without undertaking to define in detail those numerous artistic beauties, the Steinway Piano stands prieminent. It has bad a hard struggle and formidable opponents, bat it has tnnmphed over all opposition, and annihilated all prejudices but those either based upon com petitive Interest, or resulting from an indisposi tion to examine, or a want of judgment to op prcolate, the comparative merits of this renaart able Instrument. This communication Is written neither with the knowledge nor at the instance or suggestion of any person Interested in the Samara) , Piano, but partly as a penance for an undue prejudice long entertained, and partly In the hope that , others who may have harbored the same preju dices tha3 l be induced to remove them at once, and be at peace with their consciences, by try ing, or at least examining and testing, the an paler merits of the Steinway Piano ever all I caner In this or any other country. An Old Stercbant.ln a New Store • The ladles wbo do "shopping" may not have failed to notice the large and handsome trim ming establishment opened about a week since at No. 19 Frith street, by Messrs. Maarten Au Carlisle, the former long known es one of the firm of Eaton, Meer= oh Co., recently dhs calved. Ho ties a tborotfila knowledge of the dry goods 6 - ulnas, having been Identified with it for the past eighteen years. Mr. Carlisle has also some experience in the bushiess iVe paid a visit to the establishment yesterday and were well pleased with the admirable manner in which everything is conducted at the place. The mins egement is marked by a certain degree of system which maloes it pleasant to the handsand agree able to customers. They keep conal:autly em ployed a force of thirty hands in the 'several de partments. which include the retail room, the • Jobbing or wholesale department, in which they are preparing to do a heavy business, and the dein:triune:attar the tale of gentlemen,' famish ing goods, which coati:theta complete assortment, of everything pertaining to that branch of isle. The firth are entering extensively into the sob bing business. andmerchnnts from thercity and. the country would do well to.make a note of the fact. They will be enabled to sell as cheap as can be purchased wholesale In the EaStern mar ket, which will a saving to thotrade of both time and the cost of skipping. Their goods are nearly all recent purchases; and embrace the most biaytiful styles and patternS; ill itiliniteVa riety • • , Eaton's Tl4lllthlig Store ....f,thringe has remitted in the well known es tablishment at No. inriftb street Ilitellenies Mr: E. Eaton In vole poesessleth , from' his long bluntness experience, he is fully competent to "rim the machine" aim* whisk in no easy matter,. jUdeng from the large amount of on- Wm which throngs to his cetintmt Hr. Eaton Is a -pioneer - In the trimming hwilness of our city, and his long and successfil career is this =portant branch of trade is the best be recodm endation that thuld given hint. In the Melon of the firm the retail Lan& remained *ithltba, while far the wholesale department he has secured the services of a former salesman, who has recently returned from the-army after tear year& honorable service Idr,E. does .not aim to do a large wholesale business, although sufflclentt for ordinary &Mande t his Jobbing, consist only of fine articles of pods, =eh as ho retedet .n tide latter branch of business —the re all—he prides himself on his ability to render complete satisfaction to lady purchasers. He hen not only a hill assortment fof city goods, trtatminge and notions, of the most attractive ligrree, but be hat a full force of lady and gentleman clerks who areselanyt obliging and agreeable, We had almost omitted to mention the fact that Mr. E. also keeps on' hand a fa eupply gentlenian's fornishing geode, which wilt be &Ad at reasonable rates. Stamped Letter Envelopes. The l'ostolllue Department has Mown a desire to meet the wants of the lierditess public'. by tie lame of two new varieties of stamped envelopes. vie : the ordinary'letter aim .with doubts - rate six mat stamps; and the official rise; bearink stn le three cent stamps. Heretofore . to mu a letter weighing ball' , an ounce or Mere In the erder.size government envelopes, It lute 1 been , neeemetrto am an adheshe sump tam , the =eat of postage,llips dladsvidng the ap- Penance of t h e envelope, and causing en M . umuse ofi hierli. the work of caneenating. Se in regard to thecdteial she. With en Wieser° elms weight th*Lhalf are once; the nee of, the ,stamped =elope • necessitated' the loss of One, ram of 'restage: , Both Of these Itteoniedmicim are obviated by the issue of the ste*elmitiope, i which laill Metal* for Sale at tinsprinelpat poss. offices thought= atm ecronter,DTheenTeleeee' fire of a neat eppamstmeitatngi the , bossed' itatOpi in the tnallorm,tbe colors. ,he bein g FErAr4dikOStdn the ., . _&ee , - Let tleo Ntdmnee be Abated.—We hale , been mascot to .of bosh elgetterthosereaddimartoodnet dates's: bervand yo= men who are In the habltmari - tedtdeL et ell'hgerwOf lheXiaY A 4 the elligtherry, rifea ee fux..464024,-; r -Lame= _ DO to ase 111 •*1 e ,P : : , 411t 41 Zethlitit , IA o abate; the 'WsWele ,itong sof • th .areathet big& , "We MeV& ifoltaieattb , vbikeletY r tfamtitilte , l t t l etit've therde . - are" Mgi , strpittite a ny, •-. ~ 1::41i,, ,z. :-.1-•: ~ ,i.,t1,:W.; r Some o tie rebernhatere Brea arm, • to emigrate amtal Ogle Meer: abbs fox thetc4 ev t kr . ait la e ell ttr i Ml: I cl an i tad it ' 'lri igeleit - P , Z - Mod:TedN t , ,:fare. It rirpottid that denareMeallnstitittiortr are "rthimmarrydreldhverri-f F !grants, ttweresmatedilyhherette Ithirk.‘..B4-.. , tweei eh And rigetteg=invAtibethetilfe :soothe ilkitegentgecort wg4lEall Aga. 61 3) , T there tfiiiemairibi De ;a:WI*. IRPE , -dad." ertPiWalti 6 :i - lk .rt 46 V r,0 4 ' elp '1 hemisphere hat prehibitett , and;l lng; `2lte lad re4age te Cuba, a dependeney , :of SP1114: . and irt di only mon '1,14-1 geppmerna= 'Amides., tole Ofthe'tirojectit ' iit hf the Imperial tunliteref 31a1m, la add to bathe ' , estahllatimenrof Ilk Plo4lficii farm f.D.t. evert 111 , - that *nary. A bond of sympatba,,la readily: establishad betireen-'4lM' despot ' of -II : - .w.V tonrice,ingtermearee ph:dialed andltha Zing.. °r_iffirriq,zag." .1 , 50 P it*. P* °m - ~ 7 . .—JW Prim..... ~.. .., 1t,1.___,,,..,-,-,-.-s•L•,..Vi .. . 94. W °l u any . part (WM Etlata that, ot•t4art smother. should brow been , zOlnated , ...34......4 utopiros,:o lo ::: - .1...5!;_•,, al l . VI. a i titejoir , oriint l todo •-ta-tali I O , EtwaelA. my erra . rt„f-pusix„.lq t , : Ir.r.;' , " m.: - 11 ",tral..l after lb .croPinniclas of- go l f •lb e l licm . •it - -I. 7 r , ' • •lrrt • 37, , ..-- r._._ -.- -7 - - - ~ , r.- m ..„Au. ; eitirof Blobtuirola ..lifitt stem . ',iiiurk.timpirvintairtallrr -sr st , it , s , 4 l An4k-rtliOttletellAtaLstanca to lorE tale meat .......Pa.trrrf,-.. r..-.. , ....... cac.r.....1 .0.g. , :„.i. bmansineillitdALLl.dAltintoitilb: LWOW feat .....*:17: I - F.,1,,...4 ,5,,-C,,,,,,,,. .. „,,,,_,.... tfilit trois otkirdickonpatlon Artralil MOM the .37_371190 Won amr,. P.1 2 ..Tir•„„.,,,,,,, 0ra- _,,,.._ _-&. Ax• .. ''., '''". s' , ! dinar Nona long Waitd ;la= soh . 1 1. 11 ' ir rAll , ss , VA","•-wfwV4a*s. 0 • 4,,4, tqtxter manlizt I ,131.4.5,4 d and=nte olll l,lloeti Lt !l a rva Amp. totatitstovainolantoor2 1 dl, the esaUthig Oa hatidtulhyttry tha ...,,, ma ._ _..pasnoottlo_th.otty.ona too toe „,„; . , se dotatottoo nots.- -ss AIM ," Air Cdoireatoite antor...Vat artattnnlS‘ ... ~........11 ; ~,. -.. . . . . 0r6 44 ell food to Mamas ofits4o3ablog re ...4;-V m a ..,,,,,,, t .iii i , tit i aii)jf. ':--7-.T..z.i. WNW Ida Promi n cZ rata, us t 6 of patineahlatWv: ..'::.1:! cy, Flasecalcd tho •LioMIXT3 , 'have beetv;POOned• 7.4.144.P1eckbe ".;°- 4414,141"." la>t i 2 " ' ' " • " 49- - 7" - • • ' . it es t,00t4u3! the ptta vamp! otWir t ninanner. .. .. . .141 fii•Jl:o ; ~,s• - , at 7.l,,f)r)C7CtliC Ca %Pi • E'r4sTjAnnti6 rb:;l4l:llsVll3l4.recalts 44 41141441 44411 14ta t ry • jetLigel , . a P - . 77 -'-'7"11:1C-5914111.441S-'- i,•4)411 Ittaptibla IA • , fool* kinds Az , tateftermatirixammatisabsoz Vinezul. - ea I t7tAtitC017 1 = 311 ...7 . 41 •.ttg*` , 3. .. wm 4, Opirtl= l , 4 l l == -7142 zt - ti . ae t win be read alabtly la env . . •. „ .: aemontrficattlorrepnbikr - of - H Tue..tx., ar Gtheritheylty,_ AC.:411 1 IttrePrillwitilbitt3grfeheata theilteSi ._,,,,,,116 11 0t be 11810 She _ - ' SpthrVAPtelaitatatatarttla:galtMetrearbt al r',,.... rm ..sorphont) la 'into ' "- ''' . 5c.,....,-; • - ~....' -, ,___*tt. , .o.wft- ~...,.. J. ad) n. 171 m etto tAtt• y c lair ive t n ina cts - iiscati Mitm ill; ca. roam Ohuot , -paper"ta the ' worm It thiLleg IA all at thit - cadit iiJtv - „--; ~- .i.O oda ill, tett, which In 1.801: enters Its ^ ttt nacos, the ponumbor truty DP &Nadal '''' ''''' ''''' year. auedt il O. 1.. =MESON. riapdetet IMElr=i YA.`", . • >. • .4 \ • \ fi • WitF 1786. mvs r.r]:Nrs Tim water was let into - the BuSeuehanna di vision of the West Branch .Susquehanna canal on Saturday last, atld will be In a boating condition on or before Friday next. VIM , will then bee continuous line of canal navigation from Wilkesbarre to Baltitnore and Philadelphia. It Is said the repairs on the Susquehanna di vision have bua dond In melt substantial manner that the canal Is tionuldered better condition at present than It ever was before.— 13arriabterg Union. Tint bodies of Mrs, Winner and two of her children were found lying on the floor of their residence, in the suburbsof New Orleans on the 2Mb ult., rut and mutilided In a most horrible manner. Mrs. Warnefand one cf the children were dead ; but the otherlchild was still alive. A Sicilian named Albaneswas arrested on suspicion nf being the perpetrator of 4.he murderous Out rage. Ton limited market wbibh England affords for our grain is shown byike fact that "Magazin export of Chimp:ls alone, often exceeds in a single day what England, has bought of us for a whole year." And In I!fO the borne cotistunp - Lion of agricultural medians (exelnalTe of cot tom) was 'twenty than as great as our exports to all foreign lands." Tint New Bedford Staiidard bewails in a heavy' blow the injury already known to have been done to the whaling dent of that elty, by the pirate .67intandonh. It lidescribed as alma moon severe than thesauri - tun experienced attire The British Invasion and destruction of the shipping and business part of thaplace In 1758. , . A arias sensation wan created in the seeraiion circles particularly, and: among the people gen erally, in Montreal. on Saturday night, by an alleged attempt to caPture.theex.-rebd agent, George N. Sanders, and convey tam semis the border to within the limits of the United State& PrOPLn are already thronging in large nutts:,. berg to the little villa& of Meart'e ,Content, Newfoundland, in anticipation of the arrival there from the other aide of the ocean of - the- Great Eastern with thm western end of the At lantic telegraphic cahle,'. . O, Monday lest a German named Lane awl dentally fell otf the high rocks at Bull's Ferry; N. J., where he lay three days before being dis covered, having broked one of his arms and a leg, and receiving etch> internal injuries that he died on Thureay. Trines sailors of theship Haidee, bound from Mazatlan to La Paz, In the Gulf of California, recently made en attdlk on the passengers and killed eighteen of them. The murderers had not hem apprehended at the date of the latest account& A DrEIL fought near 4,eu - Orleans about an ac tress resulted, after Art:re Mots, in the death of one, and the mortal wounding of the other. Tho last shot was fired by one of the duelists-on his knees, being enable to stand from the loss of blood. Tun m , anlcipal electloon held at Winchester, Va., on Tuesday, resulted In the success of the conservative ticket, bedded by Robert Y. Conrad for Mayor, by an . averege majority of one hun— dred and eighteen. Nuanty twenty tholuand dallars have beau collected for the statuei of Shakespeare, which Is to be erected In Central Park, New York. Timm have been thirty-four suicides at the German spas this season—all gamblers. The Empress Eugenie has sent a thonsand francs to a New York-Vphan asylum. Tire Princess Mary', of Cambridge, is said to be the fhttest lady in Europe. • MASRIED Tuengsy evening, Au gust Ist, 191.1,, , nt the residence of the officiating clergyman, by the BOY. A. D. 0181 k, mi. -JOHN HALL to Mi. EILtIA. J. PHILLLPS, both of Allegheny 01ty. Mrs.LANATIA.N—On Frltlay afternoon; &unit eth, 7: K. LANAILO„I7. The Wends of the 'tangly are !node to attend the nexo34.ow (Stkolay) 21.11* SUWON. kola the resheene• other hnehand, fr. Penn 11:6,- XIEW 4.IIIrEBTISEAKEXTI3. BAItOLINE3 I 13AROLTNe'l BOOTS :AND SHOES LESS THAN COST Cio4ing Out SUMMER. Goons, Concert. Hall. ShoeStorei nMi STREZE: 11111511111 • T e --131:41dieTS7irt' .- I 5i.. V. I.? .:7'. , .:.! , .. , Y:J Z•1:1!15 , !...u..! ..:',l'..t . 'IF. - `, fj.i 4'1. . 4'1 1t! i., i --. - - t . .E, ::‘'‘,..)7.1 ,- .C) .11-)7: -, 1 , r ' .. , vIF.:) , I. i • , • .--- • • • '- - -...-..,v) i -.•.:...f.i ',...t , .1•4 r.fi1:.17 .7 1.1 Al'all - 0.21: , . , 111,CE 1',',.::1 ',/ F. -- . 1 “` ,, i - - ILI: Lir , , - i.L . t.:`, 1.0 1.7=4,' , % II ai1.; , :f.:.••.i7 , ,T.;i ' BO 'illUi I.,AZ,ToiIIESSIOLSNO.-2.61101!: -•.:: ••••• Si.) .....,....,-I.•:v ', ___ - :.f.1 51...1 ....--.-.:,.,' 1....! litrr:A. soot u tarix sonavz A PRESENT ~, f -HETTE.B.H.AYrWOrIyzo - ---' *. ' , 1 ."; - 4•,,,i7APPEZO/LTSn;a••••: ...,..:,zi.: - .::.: ..!,.. •. , -11 ~ . .., : ,-, ; 1 0 (1/.141 TAI ,`:'-' ii , iiiii,, tir.........02.^.',4;.:±0'...-;..,:: :',..-..,,;,a• ' ,-- ...- D. WAN: , . 1, 4 . :* * ,.4..1' 4'W .... .. - I von - bitgifirg Beta • .• Edir. - lAND aT_ I 4:11 Volt& r-rittMI.SO'43ENTS,TO-151W P )T :r s at ~¢z: t •`S-L'J EIECINGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers