DAIL Y POST• tO'4AL; IF ':--, s ‘.\." - - .', f.:: - : _,,,.._ _ •" .. -4-, ) .. L -. .k . •." 'i, -7- arhetroten The CatietitutlOn as It MI a? Where therels no -Ism there is no freedom. ... Fg WAY KORNING, JULY 17 DOmocratio Nominations. FOR: Gorkiiikrolt. GEORGE' Vi% WOOD WEIRD. FOR SUPREME 'JUDGE, 13 rA.LTER H. - LAW I r• OUR WEEKLY. no . if .Post is now ready for delivery at the counter with - or without wrappers, Its con tents in part are asTolloWs: Zdiforlesl. Vack on Charleston;, The Question of Peace; Drafting Copperheads; .The Sober Second Thought; New York HAAB; Infintio de in Eng land; Plo Hurry; The Extremists; Humor in High Places GurPolitical Generals; A Worthy APpointthent,Taiad others. • Miseellasieions News. The Great .Battle; Nowa from Richmond; A Paulo . In Reatitoity ; /terrible Tragedy; Gen. Meads a Catholic; Another National Carre'ncy Bank; Froteetion fox' Steamboats; Brig.. Gen. G. It. Pau' ; 4. Rischarged ; Mr. Lincoln and Gem Meade; Speech of Gen. Toombs; Jaelson and Calhoun;;A Fighting Friend; !boat Crops n Europe Movement of Grant's. Forces; Fran cis Patrick Renrick. ; Interesting:from the South; Gen. Sleiles; Meinithis Election Ceti tare of Shelbyville :Lhe Steam Frigate Niagara Oraered to Seal Gen, Rookeyi" The Ono hundred Dollar Bctinti; The.:Petiding Batt:a —What Ought to be Done; Gettysburg Correspen4etioe, etc., (Ito. -' ' ' Correspondexkee. the 11, R. Allegheny Arsenal Question-7as -I..tte : The. Draft ; The Fight at Gettysbnrgh, (J. J. (l'B.): Neglear Scouts, (Connellsville); The Draft—Construction of the -Law, (Drafted); The Ohio Vallaudigham Letter, (Morris), and other letters. Li t orthelDraited;:Salstitutes: Earnings of the P. Ft. W. C It. R. Co; Co. F, 62.1Penn'a Vo!s; Effect on tho Wooi•Market; Coal at Cin cinnati t.Et. Xavier's" Adademy and other items In addition to` which. is the Telegraphic N ewe Down to the time of going- to press: Commer cial. Foreign and Dontestio hlaraets„Bank Vote List, and much other matter that will be found valuable and interesting. Those Will/al:1g to send a good paper to their friends in the army should procure a .copy of the POB2. THE SITUATION The escape of Lee across the Potomac, and the horrible and bloody proceedings of the rioters and ruffians of New York, materially obscura „ the gloriots news which has been:: croyrding in upon us from other ii directions. Lae, ---24-1 .- 4 t-hieLlolunder and all his trains, numbering Retro - , ....... - bat Vicksbnig, the`oibraltar of the Booth- W est, has fallen. Oa Friday last the ball was opened again against Charleston, South Carolina, and all things in that locality are as promising as we could desire them. Port Hodson has surren dered, which places the Mississippi in possession of the Union forces, while the latest report from Sherman is that be attacked Joe Johnston on 'the Big Black river, and, after a bloody battle, defeated him. The capture of Lee, in addition to these successes, would helve left the rebellion in a beggarly condi tion. VHE IVETREAT OF GEN. LEE. Commenting aipon file Safe retreat of - lee - eattd - his - army — arrosa - thePeto - mae, the military editor, of the_ Pittsburgh Gazette, alluding to the inaction of the Adminis tration remarks ".We confess, however, that we have littlehope there of that promptittrde which the occasion de-I mends, Why should they not send Beintzelman to check_ the retreat of the rebels in the direc tion of Richmond? Why did they not send him to take possession of the south bank of the Po• tomac. opposite to Williamsport, a week ago? Couldn't Washington spare him that long for the coui.try? Why not have ordered Dix north from the South Anna, instead or sending him bank to Fortress Monroe to destroyedy his time, with all his foroess. having only a few miles of railroad, which will be repaired, no doubt. in a few days? Then are all obvious questions to a common sense man, and military talent is noth ing else then cowman sense—acting rapidly and intuitively , : We quote thie paragraph in order to show theimperativenecesaity of the writer of it responding td- the conscription, by which .he.lias Wait 'drafted: Had he been • • in Gen.'hiendee - plane, perceive'how dif ferentlrhe would have_ proceeded against Lee. Even if our contemporary were not drafted, there is no excuse, he could make that would justify him in remaining a home in such a crisis as the present; bu now that he is, (it may be Providentially, drafted, we trust that our citizens will ape that be hastens to the field with all conve nient dispatch. - In the paragraph we have quoted, the writer. chows a half dozen blunders at least upon the part of the Administration,; because of .not having a common sense man,at the hoed of our army. " Ct,mmon sense;" he also intornis us, is , but " mili talent acting rapidly and intuitively," &ttte bur Want of it, are we to att)ihnie Lee'a escape across the Potomac., ~..Some carping'pertien might inquite that if ra pidity in military movements be common sense, how . ..shall wo account for Grant's operations at ;Vicksburg; he performed extraordinary feats in the arowest possi ble manner. But we protest against all objections to our friend's theory of war, until he is in the saddle, and on the march; he hai been, luckily for the conntryxdraft ed into its military service, and the pars graph—We have quoted front his Writings show that - he is fit to command the army of 4113.,P010m4.c, THE 11.EBEli'3OHN ifORGAN. Oar dispatches thia,,eorning ann ounce hbfarrival at WeefUnton, ifdattie county, Ohio.- Froto, , Colit.A. Dean, we:learn:that West Union is situated four miles in the rear. f Manchentini•and twelve Piles by water above Maysville, ..Icentopky; as, the by.ganboatein Jorge: ugh:l- I, ' hersy,ffobn- ~find; Eionie:'4llfricultY •in Tar - b rbe,rnatipfeepphOflar from' Once of Miehikin; - wairbegun Met fall by a party ofliallWa;110,19,- qtl.tted - st OITA t r e i3 7 46,- " 1114 TC 1 110 PlOr tiskusiks ,- .Aniitherpar , tyliave Aiace entered into likervtthe , new at Bauble River. WHO IS ItHSPO';SIBLE Our readers remember that at the time Hien. Meade gave battle tolee's fcrc es, at Gettysbarg, - ,the Administration did not know in what direction Meade really was : but, notwithstanding this, .as soon as they f mad thakoni arms Were successful, they began to spread themselves to a most lu dicr)us extent. Stant 313 and Halleek made sPeenhes to - 11 T -crowd of serenaders, in which they took all the credit of Meade's achievement, never once mentioning that offner's-name in all their buncombe. They' complimented eanh other, however, in: the , heartiest manner. Having taken all :the credit for Lee's defeat, we should liketo know who are responsible for his safe re turn to Virginia? This must be exhlaiUed; and we presume it, will be, in the uual manner—by dismissing Meade, - and gis ing out as a reason, thropgh the pensioned papers, that •he did not "•bag" Lee's ar my, iu :accordance. with "instructions" from Gen. Halleek, , • VICKBBUaAND I.O,IITH UD- Jeff. Davis last December made a jour ney to Mississippi ;; While there he inspect ed the defences.of ; that city and,Proticith= . ced them good, and so they were. Befpre leaving the State to return to Richmopd, he delivered a speech before the legiSla tura in' the capitol atJacksou. In tiat speech we find the , following paragraiA, which is impottantittvietv of-the fact of bath Vicksburg, and Port Hudson being in our possession: Detvil said : • rieNbutv and Port Hodson are the real pointt of hailed.. oey , :effort Will - be nuttici to!catta'uro those places, with the +object of forcing . the nay gation of the blississititi, of cutting off our com munications with the trartgillissiSSigt Depart ment; add of Bettering the'western from t lie e,a, • term ; rtirtiott of the Confederacy. Let then, oil who hare at heart:the safety of the country, do without delay to Vickaburg and Pol . : Hudson let 'them go for each length of time as theyean ti a re— fOr thirty,itr - sixty; or ninety days, Let the in as s et inpresery tug the Mis River. that great artery of the country, and the. conduce ogee THAN IN ANY OTHER WAY. to the perpetuation of the Confederacy and the success of too cause." An Anglo-Sebel Squadron—Look Out for Our Seaports. It will be seen by our Liverpool corres pondence, that the construction of for midable iron rams for the rebel service is hastily progressing in Liverpool and Glee. gow, and that three of these dangerous craft are nearly ready to be launched, 'and by the mouth of September may be off our coasts. Two of these vessels are, being built Liverpool by Mr. Laird, and will probably be launched on the 10th inst. They are two hundred and fifty feet long, have forty'two feet beam and eighteen feet deep, drawing fifteen feet of water when ready for service, and will have immense speed. They are built of iron, with teak wood backing, arid have ten inch artncr made of plates four and a half inches thick. Their rams prcj)et eight feet from the bow, and they carry two turrets—a pretty formidable display of qualities, it must be admitted_ The vessel built in Glasgow. and touched by this time proba bly, is of the same proportions, and has projecting horn or rain under the water 'line four and a half feet long. n 'Air c ite r( knry ff ti t 4, 4l -4 alarming facts how persistently and boldly El:Tian:in; giving aid and comfort to the rebellious States. Probably the recent decision of the Lord Chief Baron of England in the Alexandria case was designed to cover the future operations of these new rams, The government at Washington, at all events, is now forewarned of the danger to be anticipated from those rebel engines of destruction, and it is to be hoped that it will - be forearmed also. Every seaport, from Nova Scotia to the Gulf of 'Mexico, should be instantly protected by naval squadrons and, by improved fortifications: for no one knows at what points these new craft of the enemy may strike.-IV. Y. Herald. THE FALL OF VICKSBURG Correspondence of the Chicago Times. Vicksburg was a Gibraltar in strength.. 1 It would be difficult to conceive a ground 1 more broken, or more susceptible of da fense, than that in its rear. It is made up of short ridges and spurs, the Bidet very steep and precipitous, separated by deep ravines or "canons. The hills were covered with riflepits, three or four lines of whiCh stretched around from the river, on the south of the city, to the valley of the Yazoo, and along the bluff of that stream to Haines' Bluff. These - riffe . pits, owing to the nature of the ground. were of easy construction and very formidable. There were, besides, embrasured forts at intervals along the line in the rear of the city proper. These forts, however, usu ally did not command the approaches to each other, and were capable cf being ap• proached with greater advantage than if they had been of different construction. There were also Many batteries behind I be front line of rifle pits which were quite formidable. Inside the defenses there was a sad spec tacle presented. From,the Commencement of tlie'siege 'the' gerrictort and the Citizens bad subsisted ow quarter rations, and the,, supply from which they had been drawn .vas exhausted. rhe want of proper food was creating sad havoc with the - rebel ar-; my; the men were becoming weak And un-i able to endure the labora and fatigues of the siege, and fevers, induced by famine, were rapidly filling the hospitals with the flower of Pemberton's army. One or two of the brigades bad food sufficient for the , necessities of a day or two, while the ma- jor portion of the troops,. and many fami lies of the city, had animated for several days upon the Hest of mules. Gen...Rau:it was aware - of, the: distress exieting inside the rebels works, and di rected the efforts of our, troops to be re doubled. For four days the cannonading had been growing more and more severe. The mortar-boats [slave the city' ere -fir ing night and day with the utmost rapid• ity,--7,022 of their huge thirteereineh shells having been thrown into the city during the last ninety-six hours of the bombardment. The bombardment on the morning of the 3d inst., was more furious Abaci st any time previous to the sirge. The mortar-boats had been throwing their :large,shelladuring the - whole-of the previ, ons night, and, with the first streak , of the :morning, the gcmbpats joined in ; then the lion-clad battery apposite, the city; and St. last the numeroushatteries all along the l itine in the rear of the CitY:thimdered rth :t he,deep toneffreapOnse.: The furious roar of, cannon and the cieirc.am•of the:shell* filled thesir,c‘nd aelanipt,fpninttnthesolid hails',tremble. The, fats' Ansa' death•fell in a perfect ahciwer in - all :parte of the doomed city, and Itte.defences l y, which it is surrounded: ft - "was the most severe cannonade the world ever witneeited, and Gen. Pemberton called a hasty council, of war to consider the priiiirtety-ofearrenk:- dering.his half starved army,. widen4o4. jading it to farther peril and Bi:dieting,. amid save the numerous hospitals in: the aity from destruction. with their thou** Of sick and wounded,' by our shells. p3gkozit: An erchabge say# that:whet' the convict P I ' I74IB E7E! nive# 8 / 1 44.23ing;±,1e inci dentally mentioned thatletbeddt a , ed nixer ty ucation,.andmar *Bo,o , efelfte. d•fferent 'cognates: • The r' "One - language ie all we have here, and we want very little of that." The Outrages New York, MURDER or O'BRIEIT. proolomaticio or Gov. Seymon The Rioters ittlito RetiOßd Aventte. About 81 o'clock- TatEutday_Atorning telegraphic d eputch was received that a large crowd of rioters Were gathering all along the Second Avenue, 'in the fie_iglt borhood of Twenty fourth street., threaten thoiCtighihiC: A t ietrObi of nhOut Wren: hun dred Were imrdediriteli dgalled - imder In spector Carpenter to break:up the - etclW(t ,The rioters :lied' gathered in formidable numbers, and for a time committed no overt act. It was_ then .ascertained that Col. F. li. O'Brien,lef.the Eleventh New York Volunteers, who lives in the imhte diate neighborhood, iMd tendered hie Ser vices, and' thoie of hie command; for:thd purpose of suppressing the riot. The Mob ;becoming incensed, proceeded to the resi dence of the Colonel, and warning • his family to leave, completely gutted the en tire house.. They were about to set in on fire, but finding that the house was not . hie property, they desisted. The police, tin:. der Inspector Carpenter and Capt. Copel. then marched from the Central office, pre. ceded by the Broadway Squad, to the Bowery, where they took possession Oa sufficient number _of- the -Third Avenue cars, and proceeded up the avenue. On ar riving at Thirty-second street, tbe railr4d track vas toned opal ucted t and the`police then forted in a solid coleinn and marched down to the Second Avenue. They were, :met by the assembled mob with silence; When the wholejorce had zot in the lihick l ybetvveeof Thirty fotirth and Thirty fifth streets, they were :closed in uporeby the mob, and assailed bye thick shower, of bricks and stones, , which rained from the houses and windows in the 'neighborhood. For some moments the men wavered, and the peril was imminent, when the reassur ing voices cf the officers in command re called them. who then returned the shower of stones with their , revolvers. The order was then given to charge, and a most fitri- OUR onset was made on the rioters, driving them into the houses, the officers chasing them all over the buildings and• driving then] into the street, where theywere ecat ,, tered by a Most ',vigorous apPlic.ationlof clubs. All the side streets Were then cleared, and -the police marched over the battle ground victorious. The police then marched through the infected • district, meeting nothing but lowering looks. the mob being thoroughly beaten. While marching through the Third avenue, they met a detachment of the Eleventh regi ment N. Y. S. V., headed by Col. O'Brien, and a couple of field-pieces, under com mand of Lieut. Eagleson, coming down the avenue on a trot. They formed a junc Lion with the police force, and then cowl termarched through the Second avenue. he Death of Col, O'Brien After the detachment of military under Col. O'Brien had suteeeded in dispersing thy mob, they fell back at some distance from the Colonel, who went-forward near the crowd, having his sword and a revorv er in hie hands, when he was immediately set upon, surrounded, and 80 dreadfully witit . .r . eat i ttle he expired in a Start time u UV lav_ for some time, iota some ot the more nen - hill in the crowd amused themselves by fir' ingeteveralpietol ehotsiat his head, after which the body was strung up to the near• est lamp -post, where it remained for some time. It was afterwards taken down and thtown again in the street, and had net been moved up to 8 o'clock last night.— e reasons given by some of the voters for such treatment were that the military had shot n mother and her child. Uov. Seymour Maned the following pro elama:ion : 7'n the People of the City of New York : A riotous demonstration in your City, originnting in opposition to the conscrip lion of soldiers for the military service of the United States, has swelled into vast proportions, directing its fury against thi , property and lives of peaceful citizens. 1 know that many of those who have partici-. gated in these proceedings would not have allowed themselves to be carried to such extremes of violence and of wrong except tinder an apprehension of injustice, but such persons are :mmirided 7 that -the' only opposition to the conscription which can be allowed is an appeal to the Courts. The right of every citizen to 'make such an appeal will be maintained. and the de. cision of the Courts must be respected and obeyed by rulers and people alike. No other course ts consistant with the main ! tenance of the laws, the peace and order of the City and the safety of its inhabi tants. Riotous proceedings musty and shall be put down. The laws of the State of New York must be enforced, its peace and order maintained," and the lives and prop erty of all citizens protected at an 7 and every hazard. The nghts of every citizen will be properly guarded and defended by the-Chief 'Magistrate of the'State. _I do therefore call upon all persons gaged in these riotous proceedings to re tire - to their homes and employments,' de, daring to them that unless they do sA once, I shall use all the power necessary: to restore the peace and order of the City. I also call upon'alllvell disposed persons not enrolled for the preservation of order, to pursue their ordinary avocations.. Let all citizens stand firmly by the con stituted 'authorities,' austaining law and order in the City t and.readyto answer any such demand as circumstances may render necessary for me to make upon their ser vices ; and they may rely upon a rigid en- forcemeat of the laws.of this State against all who violate them. HbRATIO SEYMOUR, Governot.. NEA , Yon, July 14, 1863, . . A, t l t dDY pasOn i g, 41pp& the str,..eptr i eße morning last winter _, natieedc it little. bby . scattered salt upon the/sidamalks, ler the Purpose of clearing off the ice: , • "Nell I'm sure," said the lady, " this is real benevolence." "No, it ain't" replied the ;boy, it's salt." Am "Incident in a Railway Car.- Monster: "l'm afraid I'm Bitting in our crinoline, am'rn," , _ Affable young lady : "Oh, never mind, air, its of no con eequence ; you.can!t „bun, it." Mon ter-; "NI warm, notilifit°,"bfirtho'donfonaii ed thing burin r A.itiar, who had been lost for four days in a coal, mine in Derbyshire„- England, Was “ : 21 sustenance. for 'ninety 4mse hours was the oil .frorri bis 3 ampi:ttbich , J3e-lhadeirske.7 up, Althong h -mach .. -exttlitistedowhe ' found, be tfuon revivedj•iind; Eden 14tlizi food had been adniinisteiedi.li6 home. ,„ iIiERFETNES BECOMILNIEVCILASSICfr'- lIIWe see that the nose has its ideas - and Ds.atedirm4 ant itedikes..the Boaten.nlie.niSt and distiler. with his ohineef Handkerchief: NV er...ets,.minteteire to itsmante. " The P. ni Lily. " the univers4l favorite freed the School Ohl dean to the Old Folks. ....lim,Atiulinve r . , ! Whit 4.-east !,•I.etreith :filoarPlymentit-w00da,"•,.,. • iheßendeletla.rmuelyeeteetnedby..the Ant-, o"ittif,tilielaii." , broad mile nits the air, of the 1 aga&`,lsll7llM 17,1ta" ft= ariiTt ' e kearamnule.'.74iiatfaziilltdsit 26 The j icratoi;. very.xiii...imati of et ;mut. enottenteithyputabng e Thibet Mtulfo lie., are oref ale totnto city by tillit/DI JOHNSTON. acesa Smithfield and Swarth 'Meet TELEGMAPEIC. THE NEW YORK RIOT. INCIDENTS OF YESTiRDAY. tints in Brooklyn, Jersey ( ity and Staten Island Lafest from Charleston. .9Filicii*._.,FiitiM.'.....CfN : BANKS. MOVEMENT 3 OF MORGAN &e. &c. dr.e NEW YORK, July 16.—A. terrible ;on slaught was made cin York streetlait night, amid the shrieks and groans of the ,un fortunate women and children. A Col lision occurred, on 'Fotirty fourth 'street this morning. in which three soldiers are reported killed. Report says there has been quite'an importation of rowdies-from Baltimore and Philadelphia, but it is dis credited by wellinformed persons: ,ajor Opdyke recommends the iintrie-, diate proclamation of martial law, but Governor Seymour opposes it. This after noon the mob again collected in Thirty second street, near where a negro was hanging, andlailing disperse,. a howit zer was :turned upon them, loaded with canister. The first discharge wiped out' six. Tura more :discharges•i 'tweet ed Ite number to twenty-tw.), when the 'Aliens; alive skedaddled. Two negroea were killed this To on on Pier No. 7 and the other on Wailiirg ton street. Harper Brothers and .1. :Gray, printers, and others, - have hien warned that their establishments will 'be destroyed, if their workmen are kept-on duty. The colored people are fleeing the city in all directions. Gold has fallen to 12 - 7: The markets are dull and nominal, and no business being done of importance. • We havis' some paiticulars of the riot in 37th street to-day. Another attack. on the la.:Mende Arsenal was to be made. • A detachment of two hundred and fifty men, with an artillery Company with four twelve pounder howitzers, proceeded to the car ner of 34th -street and Broadway. street from 6th to 7th avenues was 'crowd ed with men, women and children. Fif teen minutes were given for the crowd to clear. No one stirred, and at the expire' tion of the time allowed, artillery loaded with canister opened, and five rounds were fired. A good many were hurt—it is not known how many—but the street was cleared. The military hating dispersed the mob from the vicinity, the firetnen checked the dames, so tnat only three or four buildings were burned. The rioters then proceeded to Thirty third street and erected a barti cede of wagons across Thirty third street and Sixth avenue. Some hundreds of negro. Women and children were allowed to escape, but none of the colored men. The buildings occupied by the colored people were set on fire, with the inten tiorvi rip_ Limo •colored men in them. - at last accounts the military rad-arrived at the scene, and a fight probably om curred. NEW - Voss., July 16.—Morning.—The Treasury building and Custom House and other public buildings are guarded by cannon,. supported •by infantry. !The ele vators destroyed by the mob in Brooklyn last night are valued at over $lOO,OOO. ' Some negro houses in Jersey City were sacked and burned. NUmbers of negro women. and -children - are encamped in Ely sian Fields, Hoboken. The mob at Staten. Island last night was overawed by the patrol of armed citizens. The residents of Williamsburg are organ izing volunteer companies. The Mayor of Brooklyn refuted to call a meeting of the citizens, on the plea that it would inflame the rioters. Inquests have already been-held an the bodies of about fifty persons, including nearly a dozen innocent people, one a mother, and infant just born. A dry goods store on avenue C was sacked 13f forty thousand dollars' worth. The residence on Twenty-ninth street dea troyekby the mob was not'Hdrate Gree ley's as the mob stipposed, but Mr. Sin clair's, where the former solnetimes stayed. - A man resembling. Greeley was awfully beaten. Nriv YORK July_lG.-The steamer Union arrived from Charleston on the nth. She reports = General Gilmore bad captured nearly all of Morrie Island, with a large number of prisoners, siege gnus and cannon. Gutboats were shell ing Fort Wagner, and have probably cap. tared it ere this. Wasitzrarox, July ls.—The following dispatCh has been received : , VicKentrno, Miss., Jelly lltb, p. tn.-1 Major General Halleck The following dispatch has been -received•front General Banks: - • • ' BEFORE PORT HUDSON, July Bth.—G.Ett.' Gluarrr: The Mississippi is now opened.-- ; I have the honor to inform you. that the garrison of Port and4on surrendered nn cdnditionally this aftornoon. We shall take formal possession at seven o'clock in the morning. N. P. BANKS, Maj. Gen U. 8 GRANT, Major General NEW Yonic, July 15.—We understand that Lee's army is now-a mere rent, and its spirit is utterly broken, . This places at the disposal of the Federal .Government ample force to'overaive 'the rioters in this and other cities, ,No,doubt need be en tzTtaitked, that the ,power. of ,. .the Govern went will soon be shown in the mattei. , ' CINCIitNATI, July I(4—At twelve &dem last night Morgan arrived at West Union, Adams county, ten miles from the Ottiq river. His scents approached the river opposite Maysville thus morning, but were driven back by the gunboats. J. DIINLEVY, • Grocer, NO. 4 'DIAMOND, • ,u4,224daw PrlcTszny . Hou, PA Damn's ExTirtAer, UpequiUpdfor Bleeding PPeg. , . . . . . . - . . , . .. , . 1' ' ' P. lira e. . Scalds, So - e Throat,. - Bites of • I of . liseetc. TOtititachcc Headache. Earache. 1 Sore Eyes, be.. &o , ! For sale only at ILtivrinit'S'prue Store. 63 Market greet, three doors below Fourth. itifEW 'MOILER WORKS. POI;MAIS:. • fit TTENEs - To THE mutrEEAAGEEEE IM. or Steam . Boilers. Stills. Tanks, Agitators. 'emit tinker Pans. Sheet Iron Chimaeße. Blyearlasits. mei all other artieleSlUMoY : 1 4!7 / 7 6 P 1 . " # 1 9 D PaT , P# , %. trim le ttention paid to all kinds of fat** On, Warks,eool*-010bilt3T and DIIRIIEt3I4 - - - - WAY. sth Ward. Allegheny river, iiKrd TOMAra TIBANIIIIIIPS • pAssiktas rAcisuizoris ken. 0 EUROPEAN AGENCY. ' - frai011.6111;1114 itlP. zußommir is. Agent,. Morlonstabela Sous, Pitts burgh. Pa., la Prepared to bring out or send book oasangers from or-ttrans.p ug art of the old coun try. e th er br Amssa . 014 pliant!. - - - SIGIPP - DRAYT 9- POR - ISALN. an dE for the t lndianapolls and Cincinnati Rall- Aiso, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Paokets..for_thaSttumer,Viregat East, ern, arid for thelimia ofl3teamers sating between K-- Yo rk.,. / diverPo°4- O .*Pw.RO 92/WI.I-C Steamship,,great East FROM'gh*NV YORK fiFICAM , ,94/P astern • W A ioominalk LT E . er. 'Y , L l ::vgq)lsrAtc,liku From Liv0p04.,.. M b. Frol J 1117244. Mid git,batervah thereaftet of ,al94t.six ?inks . 0111 eaph port Great,_ RAVI:s V OL' V.,4 1413 rs $135 SECOND • C 4 : 13 .. 'room ber th '. mealsTaraisho lat sepcinste , tables:..... $7O Excursion Zoketal mit and bank in Mae let, & .2d Clabitrords, a faro and a halt ' • Pa`agnirtra. azui , Chil dren nu tar Pretica iLaTs'of age, half fare. Wards irce;' - CIP - Mktil . ..e4 l otOrenno:l ToEindNtitli taia tio6446titititttifili4 STEERAGE, with superior taideiiitikins..s3o Prices of Damage fro9l.iveTpopi at astaak ray `as ab6va. • • All fare Payable eirribr Mani U.. 8. Currency. EFIk pasaongFt allowed twenty mane. feet of i nggago . • An experifmlieli S h argeon 02 board. For paagto apply to THOMAS RATTIOALi NO 122 MonmunihrileMPase. or to CHAS. ! - LINIIIITNEY, jpl3;tiy2l . .At the Ofte:23,llrOadalay. /6111PERIOE iIaVAIRE ' AND lAZI • SUOVLDER BEAM,I Superior Trusses' and , ShOolder Broom; Superior Truases and Shouldee Polices, i t uperior Tru.ses 'and Shoulder Braces. , "- • —stko-- • ' AU the Pa*eet All the valuable Patent' lytedieines, AU the valuable ' Patent Medicines. , At the Lowest Price, • At the. Lowest Price, At the Lowest Price. At the Drug kora or At the Drug store of At the Drug Store of JOSEPH PGRMINOi JO EPII FLEMING. Comer of the , Thiamond and Market-atreeta, Corner of the Diamond and Market, street& iYI3 paIVAI E DIBEASEB DR. BRO'RPS OFFICE; 60 SMITHFIELD srEEBO, Citizens and strangers in needei reedited ad, vice should not (tato Ative him call. • Dr. Brown's rameilies never to mire link-- -titles, ar_rofalons and' venereal affeetions a hereditary taint. such as tatter. psoriasis and oth er akin w"iseases, the origin of which the patient is ignonin4 SEhilNAL Jr. Ws remedies for this affliction. 'brought on by dinitary habits, are the only medicines 'Leesvil le this country which are safe and will speedily restore to health , • itanun Dr.. Brown's remedies cure in sm. few .daysthfi infra affliction He alio treat Piles. 6leet, GlonnOntoe, trrethal Dillchergee,, Female Disease*, Veins bi the Haok and liidno.ea. 4.rritation of the :Bladder:Art:riot A letter to be answered innat bent& atleairt ozia.Dgmait.. • Medicines sent to any addreal eafedy_paokea. Moe and_private rooms; Ho. ISO HHIMPHILD THEIST. Pittrboreb Pa. ' nolsd3t Great Reduction.' SUMMER DRESS GOODS' ) sHAWLS, LAVE ,MANTLESs . Closing out to make room for otherigooda. MUSLIN PRINTS, Ginghams, Checks, &e., Hoop Skirts, SUN - UMBRELLA& At leas than Ease.eni Prism HA.NBON LOVE & CO., jsai 7.4 Ind i 6 MARKET ST_ RPM; T TUE PITT/Mira-OH lirtiltla 2'l HOUSE:. TRUSS.E3. SUPPORTERS, . SHOULDER BRACES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, Ritter's Celebrated Radical Cure Truss, Ritter's Celebrated Radical cure Truss,. Ritter's Patent Infant Truss, Marsh's coebra illitter's Patent Umbilical Traps, Marsh's Celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Ladies and atmteShonlder Braces, Marsh's Youths' and Infants' /Shoulder Braces Dr. K. 6. Filches Plain Abdominal IC.nriPorters. Dr,03..8.-Ficenrs PlztiotfAWoninti, - porters - - Dr. S. a. Fitch's Ladies ,And Gents' Shoulder Braces, Ritter's Patent Abdominal Supporters, Marsh'sitioain r i /11" .A4n t liMIA I L is r ° A tcr9 ' Riggs' Hard Rubber Truss, FRENCH. ENGL/SH,.- - AllERlClAlrratrtiln trieist vitriety An eiptiricneimi sitendannei I FUJEISINGBOTTLYI4. .IBAEDAGEB. Ate., At the Pittsburgh Drug House,' TOERENCE 8; hi' GA* B, Aperini cuzuri corner of Fourth and Market sta..Fqttgliurgb.. COVIITItIr S'i'OIIEIKEEREBii• AND.BETAiD DEALERS of thezitur and nelahborina , tenni at e respectful- Invited to examAne our &took of ' -*-` • ' "- - - T4/14102gikt1i9TIONS;.:H08IERE 0/40irgalEgliliOIDERIESS. =Bums -- RIJOHES:LA.DEGOODS,TIEAD DRESSES AND . NETS, ; - COSSETS, tAIPI AND tfhisa-LEA 3. BUTTONS, THREADS, PINS And the various small article' In our lint, or business. • - In our whelasale - TsPert MET 41Witlie second tiod third floors, trill be (ono t extensive _assort. • invite or. the artzletes: ennmesated-ibove We therefore solicit a call front_all• btIYeXII.• assureli thatCylth ens O An the q u ali ty tF 4eilities ism), :give t,he ta bansainsgriees bf of t W& ":~ ___ e. srAottrii GLYDE WRIPIT'At:q I O - X - 014:7 - ,1:.. Xci...7ta-lowskrkivr-81,rweiti )9 Between Fourth and the Diamond. • TO-DAVEI AD9E3B*BIIII3I ; • WEEKLY Atoß VINO 'P0 , ..11* s 5'4 A GOOD p. 11 I LT; t NWATPAPEEL .1-n Err .t jilß II ED. Price in WraPnjiiiiN IT/Vl4,lEvro. AT wyte.lirleSßlol.4l.--A" 0 STOII — T brick dwelling h ut soy eu towns fur sae, with lot 60 sett ir 1 - if 1 , 81 aeon. a wtll of ;food water, fruit trete.. er ,i), viots..chrubbery. sittintratibe.sontor .4f...lesda7atr..Cuitre_ streets. Al so ,th e - o :l 9 inkg lot; mime slz 5. with. a brick" direltiokot foot ioots. ,Forzyricesi Ittot ) terint apply to Ittarkek streak 9 iTT --- ' - Jssei - • li - UrFicg -- t Prrrsaintot, July,lsth, A.l). IRO.) 011111/11-Iff. SAVA A - 14 4uPIUMP , THORIZED 'no ibtion of amens to-otierliVE. iiIINDREOI3OI.b ARS REWARD for die .13) 0 75:eu, and ~00lMetion gd: the - porton or pirating o tettro - ,to oo : buildings ,recently deatroyedia• r ir'l6-8t • R"C. SAWYEK:..rr Mas or. I'lltY=; APPLES . - - , AHED PEA ES— bur° 819; Peaches. - 'SO be Tele Apples iutztore and for talci by J ^l;` , J'ASAI4pEEZEIL &lira St MEE GGS— '4 bi