VittsbutO 05'actte.; a. v. L. utoa B. RIDDLE & Co., EDITORS and PROPRIETORS PSTTSBVRCFH: SATURDAY MORNING, .11:NE 12, 1868 . .. Bess - err is showing signs of deserting "Old Mr. BUCIIARAN, from the same instinct that :slit desert a sinking ship. A few months since, When it had a large number of axes to grind, and before the administration liad destroyed it self by its Lecorapton measures, the ITerald was . all in all with the powers at Washington. In the early part of 1058 that journal supported "Old Buck" as warmly as it opposed him in the lat terlt rt of 1050. • But the ally is about tacking abo t again, not being inclined to waste its ink in enee of a brokendown dynasty. Bennett has sq eezed the orange and does not hesitate to oast from him the rind as worthless and no longer fit for use. Poor old Mr. Buchanan I "His sufferings," WI quote the language of a democrat of ancient/ riyisi,. "is intolerable."— "Occasioner —Forffey's Washington correspon dent—thus write., to Ilm Peet., under date of the 11th instant "Bennett's last artiele in the New York 11,- tr2d, in which ho tries to prove that the Demo cratic party is about to be used up in the oppo sition, laying the blame almost directly upon the Administration, is not relished in high quar ters. The recollections of tho campaign of 1816 begin to be troublesome ; and the fact that, after Bennett had assailed Mr. Buchanan so bitterly that some of the friends of the latter talked of going over to New York and taking off the ears of Bennett close to his head, he came round and begged for quarters, quoted and commented upon. This fact is regarded as a good proof that the Herald in making ready for another leap, and that its neat experiment will be to hoist the Fremont hag, and make ute of the in formation confided to its editor since he has made his peace with the present powers that The Herald and t he President nre pretty much in the same condition. Politically. morally and socially they are both very much out at elbows —fair specimens of used op and broken down politicians A cause is all the worve for their friendship mid support. Their inn:mice has departed from them, never more to return AT TRICK,.—The Democrats, or those mem - bees of the party who indulge in a little plun der by way of variety, hesitate not twcheat each other when an opportunity io anorifeil. There are occasionally some rich developments at Wash inglon, and curses both loud and deep are freely litrlnlged in at the expense oft he shining lights of the party, by those who have had too much eontidence in a politieian's word. In order to get the printing contract. Steadman of Ohio— the pure and immaculate Steadman—promised every body n slice. So prodigal was he of his pledges to his political friends, under certain circumstances, that nlien the sum total was given every body felt confident that he had no intention of standing op In his word. Ilarl he elone.so, there would have been nothing left for himself. "Ilow did he get out of the scrape "" somebody asks. Easy enough, and just in char acter with a regular bred ohiu Lecompton Dem ocrat. lie sold out his contract to a new party, slipped off from tic "city of magnificent dis tances" and left his deceived friends to their reflections, whleh were not '4ery pleasant. This was a scurvy trick to be sure; but then this is an age of scurvy tricks, performed by all classes of men in authority, from'"old Mr. Buchanan" down to Mr. Collector Schell, litre is the last we have heard of hint ; it is feom the Cincinnati Commercial J. 11. Steadman, the man of singularly brilliant :integrity, who was elected House Printer, thereby, according to the Enquire, achieving one of the grandest moral triumphs of the age, is said to have quietly slipped out of "liiteace (cash' down, of course.) and departed frairiNtAington, D. C. The Washington cor respedent of the Tribune, writing on Saturday, says: "The exodus or Steadman, the public printer, after . the alleged disposal of his con tract, has created a setusation among numerous panic. , holding eontingewt tvelon,ta j is „la that his obligations to the lobby for aid in hi. 'election as printer. exceeded the whole amount which be received for ins contract by a largo amount': The price which he got for his contract was slo,ooo—a rather small sum, Secretary Floyd or Collector Schell would say. - RAILROAD Be lins.—We find I he folloteng com munication iu the Philadelphia /,•••1/t , "PThe county of Alleghenostml City of Pitts - • . • •ving issued th e - . tiothis to a large ex , tent, i n aid of som ,wf dozen railroads center ing at Pittsbur;e Itttr,ll. Ft Witytot att.l it Itt.tt, a ttw n..at ly 1,- 1111,1 tat., tl,, .ttatt.,ll,tl tlyzatta•lttztt anti ulitt-lt xiil atlorti ..4 httaithhti Itt.l 41111F11,1/01.1 ft, ',Anew. anti 41..111ft - tonal, to DI, et) I .n, ttisy wl•tt to lAttrie with thlt •1... tt,athtt 1 - 41 : PothLnrall I"..l:tt:s : 1 1 1 ‘ . " / I: 111 " : ," ;: : : DIA): ; P " ." '" THE pirmacArirrxxxi AGENCY, I. )It 'III.F. I'R( vpacyri UN AND H. DOUGLASS & UU. , Proprielorm Mntabh.l.-1. V• Ist! —Pit t.tr M at. 1, I-S• MEM 111 I nr., 111.14 lln It Its n•I (1 • 01 U 1/01,1/1 t.. a I( 1 , 01.1.1.41,1 A Co. It Dot ,I AAA A H. 11,717.1.11. A C. U. DOI 1, .19 • CI" II DIA.". It Dor , a.A., A It 1),(71/“. A OA 110(//kl.k. k Co e CO 1 , 17,1.4 C. 1,114 ts Uri nue CI II in I etl 01. Ia Ulf K. IC:al...Lt. A Co. J NUTT A Co 1•0.4., runntim . . . 1,11,r. °lit...An° ..awyera nf high onnelitig nna rr,l,lllty t o **W. of tlit, Umntl, grsto ful 1 to sub:crawl, making appllcabou at the /11-o 1.91.ra ‘.l 1,. tmy of lb., Aloes 11..n.N1 atm', Ria - Cou.conoms poOxpn.A . ailtsnto TO I' /al rt.. or roc Umton STAT. ♦NI. Ramon Posousuoos. ' nottdff to CHINA. GLASS AND QUEENSWARD. SFRr C STOCK JUT WIN,. D. r rim OLD ESTABILSITMEN7 IsT R Y H. I Ci B y, 122 Wood Street, Pltt•bargh, Po., WHO is now receiving from Europe and r.,,tora eiti, a C haise aseortment 0 article. in to. lien, cniniaking ro.w and tast.fal rd Pearl White Sl.ni• Tea. Pining and Tollot Warn, and the same In Plain, (10d, I.natro Rand nod Flower, Finn Whim Vitrified Iron Stone Tablo Warn, known tole Gm most dnrahle now lo it.. Fr Hotelman,' Slearnlyialr, Crunch China ,f new ,tyl hi Pion White and GM,' Band, eitherlr mete+ or single st pt.:, Richly Gilt and Pocornd T.,11,1 P. Prittannia and Haled Caltors, Germ. Sikes Tea Ted,14•Pg..,,,t0r, S.,dp I.ntlf. &t. • plated with ail ear, Inn Iv,' 11er01...1 Carting To and Tdoc If nilka and Forks: Tea tone Tray, and ft.t•itr....TeLls Jx . plowto,l otnii De,oratt.l ,!`et to Alec, 5x.a..tt1.1..111 all arliel. avllx l.l•.lnr th.l OUNTR ETA 11. TR/ nt priv•-• topletso the: nto , 1r...14,1101y tte.l t. extmlut 11414 tur= . 3,ll.lawl . WHOLESALE CLOCK DEPOT. Nn. 4'4 I.llllk near Wood, It 14: I N N: AI A N S M ft: YRAN Fl A'6 1; (1 1, I) ANA N I. V R w Es J .EZ W tll..l=t. , l'Ell AND PLATED IVA RE, FANCY GOODS, tVATCIIIiIAKERS"ruOLS W rc It TT A. 'l' 11; ft I A. I Tho Great English Remedy CELEBRATED FEMALE P , l IA S 3 Pr, par.d from x prescription of Fir Jauum Cl.rko, M I'hy Irian rg.traordinary to the Queen. This writ known Malkin. le no impoaitim, lint a min and safe rotund, for Votoida Difilmtitles Olaitsnotions, from any ca Itilalefrl; and although a powsirful snowily, they contain no use thing hot Uhl to tit» constitution. To MAI:MED LAUIRS • prealiarly .11141. It will I mtiort Hine,!.rink cal Um tliwillilypirkti WWI regularity The:, hare neret - Ewen AllOlO7, to pa where the ghee, lt ,, tithn te.h•hd rage h! rhhtplael are well olarrre4. Fur full particular, gat • pl.:twilled, Iran, of Ihn agent N. It-- $1 and 0 jx.alago NW:Not enclonod to any mil-boil ,ed Into., 1,111 moot., n batik, ruolnlnlng vet 00 pile, Ipy return mall. It L EAIINESTOCK A Cil., and .1 , 11,y all dra.,ltitx. T TUE GREA'rEST MATOII MACHINE IN W01Z1.1.1 A VoRTUIIP: .11AIHS WITH A SMALL INVMSMCNT TIIHMAW PATENT MATCH MACIIINN Ix • eloq.by,