DAILY PONT. She Union as it Was, the Constitution as it Is 43" Where there 14 no law there le no treeaorn. 11.1E3DAY MORNING, JULY 28 Democratic Nominations. FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. WOOD WARD. • FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WALTER K. LOWR IE IWNOTICE-•THE hiEVERAL County Committees of Stt mintand. nee are requested to oommuticate the names and restotilee address 0 , their rue :ahem to the Cha4r man of the State Central Committee. Editors of Democratlo papers In ve..dosylvania are requested to forward copies to Lim. Cu A ttL het J. BIDDLE, Chsirman. PHILLIELPRIA., Pa.; Jab , ' 22d, Ittd. GEN. SCOT V'S LETTER We publish in another column the letter of Gen. Scott to Sicretary Seward, prior to the inauguration of President Lincoln. It is worth another perusal. THE CAP I ÜBE OF MOROAN• Some misapprehensions appears to ex ist as to the part taken by the Pennsylva nia State Militia, in the capture of the notorious Morgan, the rebel guerrilla and horse thief. The meed of praise appears to be bestowed upon Colonel Gallagher and his regiment exclusively, when in fact the regiments of Colonel Porter and Colonel Reruns, contributed just as much towards he glorious result. None of the Penn ylvania regiments had an opportunity to attack the rebels, but were so poked by their different commanders, under inatruc. tions from Gen. Brooks, as tour:lt : off their retreat to the river.' 1 -=Colonel Porter's regime -it was first posted on the roads leading from the interior to Warrenton Ferry It was at this point that Morgan attempted to cross the river on Friday night and Saturday morning, but his scouts found the roads leading to it so closely guarded by Col. Porter% Regiment that he turned northward, via Smithfield and Richmond. The Regiments of Cols. :'otter and Remus were then moved to the woods above Steubenville, the former occupying the roads lending from Richmond to the Ohio river at laland Creek ford. Here the Rebel scoots again encountered our pickets end were turned back northward. Col. Gallagher's Regiment k or a part of it, had in the meantime been moved to the village of Salineville, and were posted on a hill to the north of the town. Th; Reb el scouts discovering his position immedi ately CM the road they were traveling, fell back and ran hack right into the hands of Col. Shackleford, of the Indiana Cavalry. They were charged upon and being com pletely demoralized, scattered in all di rections—a part of them taking to the woods where they surrendered to the citi zens, and another part crossing the fields got away in the direction of New Lisbon. These latter, with Morgan still at their head, subsequently surrendered to the Cavalay force at a place called Scrogg's church. The Pennsylvania troops, without a sin gle exception, nobly performed their part in the capture of this band of raiders, and daring the ten days hant after the Rebels, endured the privations and hardships of a soldier's life, without a murmur. The whole affair was managed by the command ing officer -of the Department, Gen. Brooks, with sagacity and judgment. He appeared to have a perfect knowledge of the whole country and posted his troops jest at the right places, and in .473 to prevent the escape of the daring and fool hardy rebels. Oar informant, an officer of the expedition, says that the captured rebels insist that John Morgan left them a week ago, and effected his escape in citizens dress, snd that it is Charles Mor gan we secured. This may be so but we don't believe it. LOOKING FOR AVAILABILITY. The Cameron - wing of the Abolition party of the State is determined to hold Gov. Curtin to hie letter to the Legisla tore last winter, withdrawing his name from further gubernatorial honors. The Pittsburgh Gazetti, in pursuance of in- structions from Major Errett—a creature of Cameron, and the Harrisburg Tele graph , another of Simon's creatures, are leading the crusade. The Gazelle tactics are abuse of the Governor, while the Har risburg organ insists that he is not, nor will not be a candidate before the ap proaching convention. Forney, too, an other political marauder and profligate, who is indebted to Cameron for his pre- sent clerkship of the U. S. Senate, is also for the sacrifice of Curtin. The Governor, therefore, is, we think, doomed to fall be. neath the stabs of Cameron's banditti. Forney's opposition to Gov. Curtin arises, he writes, purely from public con-, siderations. The nomination of Judge Woodward by the Democracy has alarmed the whole set of Abolition wire pullers, and his great strength among the eoneervalive who have been Republicans admonish them of overwhelming defeat in October. To avert thip, which is as fixed as destiny, the abolitionists of the Cameron wing in their desperation are hinting not only at a new man for Governor, but they desire that he should be a Democrat; some dam aged individual like Ben. Butler, or that other sleek and oily trimmer John C. K n o x , Forney says "It would not be amiss if we would take a leaf from the rarest political history of Ohio and Mis souri, tv)th,of which have nominated lolyal Democrats as their candidate fo. Gov ernor." Forney and his set - seem t) forget that they last year attempted this dodge of elect irg what he terms "a loyal Democrat"— meaning a renegade with Abolition eonvic tione—and it magnificently-E-Tiled.----lt hardly be more successful now. The naked truth is, that no artifice or chicanery that it is possible for real:less, tinscrtt7; prams .alid--deeperate political gamesters ein resort to, cad save the present party is power from a crushing defeat in Penn y Banta. How couli it be otherwise?— - For if the people of cur state are not now convinced, of the, dangerous tendenciea,of the party in power, _ we I:Ml:rid 'a long farewell to our Itepubliean forms of goy , min eent, Were'it possible for the electors of Pennsylvania to endorse by their ad- Iteges the conduct of the party in 'pocar, we should look for consolidation or usur pation or any other national calamity, which might best suit those who hay: al ready usurped many of the rights of the people. Let the voters endorse these usurpations, and an Empire may, e long, be reared upon our Democratic ruins.— Let them endorse the doctrine of necessity and they may find that that plea of usurp ers and tyrants may induce some one to become like Napoleon—"a cut purse of the Empire and the rule." Bat our faith in the _people's fitness for self government is still so great that we do not fear any such calamity. THE MARAITLING CHIEF MORGAN Were it not for the concentration of the public mind upon the progress of the main armies of the Union, the exploits of the captured Morgan would command universal attention. Ile, in his depart ment, was the most reckless dare-devil in either army. He appears more like a dramatic creation than a living thing. For weeks the inhabitants of Ohio and Indiana were petrified with fears of Morgan's in cursion ; and, up until the day of his cap ture, his dashing and rapid movements and hair breadth escapes, C.oinbihn in ma king him the romantic hero of the rebel lion. • Previous to the rebellion John Morgan wee, as we learn, a professional gambler, in Lexington, Ky., and was well known as a clever, off hand, generous fellow, as brave as a lion, full of animation, and one who prided himself upon being a gentle man—which means that . he is a fellow of easy address and unbounded assurance. He would preside at a faro table with great easq and elegance, and would endeavor to relieve his customers of their chips and currency, in the most gentlemanly manner imaginable. Gambler is not the word to describe Morgan'a profession: it is too vulgar and common ; he was really an artist, as bland as Hoxey while selling shares of his Galvanics, which he said " could'nt explode, although the company might." With the assurance and ward robe of a Dazzle, and the politeness of Robert Macaire, Morgan was a success, and was as gentle and soft spoken a man A 3 ever scutt:ed ship or cut a throat With the capture of Morgan the amuse meat of invadirg Northern States will likely be suspended. Lee's extensive raid into Pennsylvania will hardly be repeated while Motgan's capture and the breaking up et hia band will discpurage Himilsr o! gani4ations hereafter. it has always ben a favorite idea of the rebel j atu:ilall at the war could be brc tight to a close facer• able to sceession by transferring its evils to Northern territory. They overlook the important fact that the prosecution of the war in Southern territory arises from the superior strength and resources of the North, who are able not only to protect their own States, but to carry the war where it will most hurt their enemy. It is an easy enough thing for the rebel authorities to resolve to invade the North, and, from the absence of preparation on our part to receive them, owing to the little fear that we have of their being seriously able to execute their determination, they have been enabled partially to put their feet upon Northern Boil. But the outpouring of pee• ple tc resist them has always arrested their march u; on the borders of oar ter ritory, and each attempt has met with a most disastrous termination. Lee twice has essayed to change the seat of war, and twice his army has been so badly damaged that he has been glad to get back agai without its being entirely destroyed. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN The telegraph yesterday announced the death of this aged statesman and patriot ; he died of general debility. He was the last of our public men whose career went ' back to the better days of the Republic, when Clay, Webster, Wright and Benton labored for the true glory and greatness of their country. Mr. Crittenden was a candidate for reelection from the Lexing ton district, Kentucky, which he repre sented in the last Congress. His death at this time is a national calamity. He was born in Woodford county, Ken tncky, in September, 1786. When quite young he entered the army, and during the, war of 1812 served as an of under General Hopkins, in his Expedition, and wad aid-de-camp to Governor Shelby at the battle of the Thames. After adopting the profession of law he entered Congress as a member of the Senate, from Ken. tucky, in 1817, serving then but two years. From 1819 to 1833 he continued in the practice of his profession, residing princi pally at Frankfort, and occasionally he presenting his county in the State Legis tare. In 1835 he was elected to the United States Senate, and continued to serve in that body until March, 1841, when he was appointed Attorney General by President Harrison. In September, 1841, he .resigned with the other members of the cabinet, except Mr. Webster, and re tired to I rivate life, from which, however, he, was soon called by the Legislature, to resume his seat In the United States Sen ate, in 1842. He was also elected a Sena tor for another term of six years, from March, 1843, but, in 1848, having received the Whig nomination for Governor of Kentucky, he retired from the Senate, an I was elected to that office, which he -held until his appointment as Attorney General by President 'Fillmore.' He was again elected to the United States Senate in 1855, for the term ending in 1862 AIiC.EMPEROR. 'The telegraph _announces Maziatilliap, of Austria, as EMperor of Mexico, and in the event of his non-acceptance, the Em peror of France tvill designate one. Of course this is a little bit of, clap trap the ruling European powers wellanderst and, and about which we will have something to say when this "cruel war is over." G. Paez, of Venezuela, has retired from the head of the government, and Bur rendered his authority to the National Attitin4qt : z•J • Tem Nashville papers record the death of MIT. John M. Base, a daughter of the late distinguished Judge Felix Grundy. " Come Now, Let us Beason To gather." Order and quiet being restored, and time enough having elapsed since the late dis turbances for the partial subsidence of the fierce passions kindled in their pro . gross, we avail ourselves of the first-mo meet, when the voice of calm reason has any chance of being heard, to _address, al i lie to our political friends and political tuns, such " words of truth and sober ness" as seem fitting in this unhappy crizie. While the waves are still surging on which we have all been so rudely tossed, it will require some effort, even though the storm has spent its violence, to take correct observations, determine our latitude, and wisely direct our fu ture course. We all have a common in terest iu the preservation of civil Order. Government and people, Republi cans and Democrats, radicals and conservatives, rich and poor, natives and naturalized, are alike dependent for security on the sti• premacy of the laws, and ought alike to shun the disgrace which will fall on the ountry if it shall present to the world a protracted spectacle of wild uproar and civil commotion. There are, in reality, but two parties to this unhappy difficulty about the conscription—on one side the Administration, ou the other the people for the Republican workingman as well as the Democrat feels the draft as an oppressive burden ; and the Administra tion will equally gratify the great body of its supporters and of its opponents by any mitigationi it may think' it consistent to make of the hardships of this unpalatable meaSIIM We suppose it will hardly be 'disputed that in e,overnment, as in mechanism, as, little as possible-et the power of the ma chine should be expended in overcoming unnecessary friction. A few half-ounces of lubricating fluid may Bove the expendi ture of tuna of coal, besides th 6 wear and racking of the machine. Governments work easily only when the laws commend' themselves to the reason of the communi ty and have the sanction of the public judg ment. Macaulay once said, in his place in Parliament, that the cruel game laws were repealed by the poachers, as many absurd commercial regulations had been by the smugglers. A wise government will avoid this kind of opposition by ren dering its laws, and its administration of them, reasonable and just. The suprem acy of the laws is the product of two fac tors—a spirit of respect and obedience on the part of the people, and a spirit of jus tice and conciliation on the part of the government. When either of these are wanting, the laws fall into contempt. In this matter of the conscription the admin istration is not bound by a fixed and im perative law which it has no choice but to enforce. It is just as free to accept of volunteers as to demand conscripts. Pro• vided it can get the requisite number of soldiers by enlistments, it is under no ob ligation whatever to enforce the draft. It cannot, without dishonor, wish to execute a distasteful and oppressive law for the mere exhibition of its authority and to satiate a thirst for power. This only ,rea sonable interest it can have in this whole matter is to obtain a sufficient number of soldiers to render its armies efficient. And if it can have reasonable assurance that these will be voluntarily furnished in any itste, orec en in any congressional dis• trite, by %slimier), ealistment, it is t f e clearest dictate of prudence that the draft shall he suspended in such state or district, and the volunteers accepted. Whatever some sycophantic journals and office-holders may have said to the contrary, there can be no reasonable dif ference of opinion as to the superiority of the voluntary system to draft. There e.x• lets in the human heart the same innate repugnance to forced military service as to forced labor; and it is a curious circum stance that the political party which came into power by its opposition to an invol untary tabor system, should be the first advocate under our government of an in• voluntary military system. If free labor is more eflicicut, more economical, and more ennobling, so also is free fighting. he administration has borne ample testi mony, both documentary and practical, to the superiority of the volunteer system. It kept postponing the draft, last year, to enable the states to fill up their quotas by enlistments, and finally, without any detriment tc the public service, abandon. ed it altogether. The first report of Mr. Lincoln's first Secretary of War spoke iu terms of reasonable pride and just exulta tion of the superiority of our volunteer system to the conscription of the old world. " Efistory," he said, " will record that men who, in ordinary times, were devoted solely to the arts of peace, were yet ready, on the instant, to rush to arms in defense of their rights when assailed. At the present moment, the government presents the striking anomaly of being embarrassed by the generous out pouring of volunteers to sustain its action. Instead of laboring under the difficulty of . monarchical governments, the want of men to fill its armies, which in other coup tries has compelled a resort to forced con scriptions, one of its main difficulties is to keep down the proportions of the army." "1 cannot forbear, he says again, "to speak favorably of the volunteer system, as a substitute for a cumbrous and dan• gerous standing army. * gov eminent whose every citizen stands ready to march to its defense can never be over- I thrown: for none is so strong as that whose foundations rest immovably in the hearts of the people." The second report from the War Department, under this ad ministration, contained similar glowing panegyrics on the volunteer system. There is not a Republican statesman,nor a states man of any party in the country, . who would not have boasted with just pride if we had gone through this war without any resort to a draft. 1 here is, then, a substantial agreement (it we could once induce men to judge dispassionately): - as to the' great superior ity of the volunteer system as a mode of raising troops. The loss of near a hundred thousand which we have, within a few weeks, indicted on the rebels, and the re lease for active operations elsewhere, of our victorious armies at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, make us relatively stronger than we have been at any previous time since the beginning of the war; far stronger than we had any expectation of being when Ile present draft was_ ordered.— Under these circumstances, we are fully ' of opinion that there is no exigency which may not be met by voluntary recruiting, provided the people and the local authorities will take hold of it with the hope and energy which ought to be inspired by the near prospect of the close of the war, and the satisfaction which all Just minds must feel in finally allaying the present unhappy difficulties. For any unforeseen emergency there is a ready resource in the militia; and if the government will suspend the draft and give us a leeway of six or eight weeks, we are sure that New York and New Jersey, at least, and probably most of the other states, would furnish their proportion of the men necessary to put a speedy and final end to the already crippled rebellion. Will the government ailow us.to make the trial ? Or does it prefer to play, on north ern soil, the role of Thum to Poland, *here resistance to an odious conscription has held the mighty Muscovite at bay, and kept all Europe on the qui vire foi the last four or five months 2—Ar. Y. World. Couldn't t pare Bill The Mexico (Mo.) Citizen tells the fol lowin,k..,. A, gentleman of strong Southern sym• pathies, while on a hunt for three black ishn.h.e4left, Wit'llSlAt any just cause, said a friend thathe didn't care so much for Sam and Wes, but I can't do without Bill.' Here be burst into a flood of tears and exclaimed . Bill is my own son.' " GEN. GABRIEL ,NEXE PAUL. This gallant klibsourian had been re ported as killed, in the late battle .of ,Get tysburg, but strange to say, he Will proba bly recover from his wound, cotwithstand ing its terrible effect& Having distinguished himself in the bat. ties of Cerro Gordo, ConVeras and Chapul• tepee, he was early selected, and exhibited marked gallantry and driving the rebels from New Mexico ir;lBiit. The St. Louis Republican has this account of the frightful wound as described in a letter to the General's brother: " It was a round ball, supposed to be from a common hunting rifle. The ball entered thoright side of the head in Trent 0: and above the rigat ear, near the temple, it parsed obliquely through the head, at the hese of the brain, severing in its passage the optic nerve leading to the right eye and coming out through the upper lid of the left eye Mtge to the nose, It iii the opinion of the surgeon that though be trill loco the sight of the right eye, he will recover the ure of the left eye, which will, however, be disfigured, his general health is good, and it is hoped that he Will be welt enough to boar removal in the cuurse of a month." gElb• A Bemarkablo Letter from Gen eral E.eott On Monday evening last, at a public meeting, John Van Buren read the follow ing remarkable letter from General Scott to Mr. Seward the day previous to Mr. Lincon's inauguration : WASHINGTON, March 3, 1861. DEAR SlR — Hoping that in a day or two the new President will have happily pas sed through all personal dangers and find himself installed an honored successor of the great Washington, with you as the chief of his Cabinet, I beg leave to repeat in writing what 1 have before said to ,you orally, this supplement to my printed "views" (dated in October last) on the highly disordered condition of our (so late) happy and glorious Union. To meet the extraordinary exigencies of the times, it seems to me that 1 am guilty alio arrogance in limiting the Pres ident's field of selection to one of the four plans of procedure subjoined : I. Throw off the old and assume a new designation—the Union party; adopt the conciliatory measures proposed by Mr. Crittendon or the Peace Convention [ap plause) and my life upon it, we shall have no new cause of secession, but, on the con trary, an early return of many, it not of all the States, which have already broken off from the Union. Without some equal ly benign measures the remaining slave bolding States will Plrobably join the Montgomery cifnfedcriicy in less than sixty days, when this city, being included in a foreign country, would require a perms tent garrison of at least thousand troops to protect the garrison within it. (I stop here to call your attention to the tact that Maryland did not join the Montgomery Confederacy, and yet, with Maryland on our side to-night, it requires a garrison of 150,000 men to protect Washington. (Applause:) 2. Collect the duties on foreign goods outside the ports of which this government has lost command, or close such T r orts by act of Congress and blockade them. (And this, unhappily, was the course entercd upon Co t ;pier the ,-,eceeding States by invad ing armies No doubt this might be done in two or three years by a young and able general—a Wolfe, a Desaix, or a Docile, with 300000 disciplined men—estimating a third for garrisons, and the loss of a yet greater number by skirmishes, sieges, bat ties and Southern fevers. The defamc tion of life and property on the other side would be frightful, however perfect the moral discipline of the invaders. The conquest completed at that enor mous waste of life to the North and North west, with at least 5250,000,000 added thereto, and cui. bon° ? fifteen devastated provinces! not. to be brough into harmo ny with their corquerors, but to be held for generations, by heavy garrisons, at an expense quadruple the net duties or taxes, which it would be possible to extort fimin them, followed by a protector or an em peror. 4. Say to the seeeeded States—wayward sister, depart in peace! lu haste, 1 remain, very truly, yours, WINFIELD Scorn.. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, tte., ite , Strategy—What Coos it Moan? To the Editor of the Comgli uuenal l'ut : Sir: I)ur present war has made the term " strategy" a household word, and, like many other such words hourly appli ed, without a clear appreciation of its meaning. In a biography of Wallenstein, written by a British military officer, I read, some years since, the assertion that Bone. parte, though a great tactician, was not a skilful strategist. The writer maintained Gustavus to be the greatest strategist ever known. Cannot some of your mili tary readers famish us with the exact meaning of the two words—apparently closely synonymous--that we may all speak and write understandingly on mili• tart' manceuvrea" July 7. We refer the preceding letter for proper elucidation to the scientific in the army; but, in the meantime, that our inquiring friends may not be kept too long in expec tation, we will attempt such au explana tion as our limited knowledge permits. " Strategist" is a derivation of a com pound Greek word, and mans in its simple acceptation, as used in koglish, I a General gifted with the wisdom and perspicacity that anticipate all the contingencies of an advance when expedi ent, and provides for the:contingencies of a retreat, should one he necessary -in short, that plan a whole campaign. The etymological origin of "tactician," is also Greek, and means one who sets things in rank and order. In the milita ry sense it is used in contradistinction to "strategist." to denote one who is skilled in manaivering troops on the battle-field. Strategy indicates the science which coots properly a whole campaign— tactics the knowledge which guides the movements of an army, while actually en gaged in battle, To say that Meade manifested great strategic management in the fight near Gettysburg is incorrect; it should be great tactical skill. Bonaparte exhibited, it is said, his want of strategical ability in his march on •Mos• oow, by not foreseeing and providing against the obstacles thrown in his way on his outward march by Barclay do Tol ly, and by not calculating the contingen. cies which mignt impede hie return. Lee has proved himself an excellent tactician; his march into Pennsylvania may indicate his deficiencies as a strategist. LIGHTNING FLY HILLER, KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY, without danger to anything ehu. For sale by SIMON JOHNS rori. Sinitkinnid and Fourth stmet Q Burnett's Prepa - atlons still rolling at rk) cents and articles such as Thmrhave's Bitters at porn 92l etLiric like half their former prioes. i IQUID STOVE POLISH Reasons why It is better than dry 1. It is already mixed ' 2. It has no smell whatever. 3. It pro laces no dirt or dug. 4. It stands the most Intense heat. 5. It preserves from rust. d. it is the most economical polish. 7. It is not one - fourth' the-labor. Nor sale by SIMON JOHNSTON, iY2I corner Smithfield and !on th sts STAXPED GOLD AND BANDA Printed Gold Paper Hangings, for code by W. Y. MARSHALL itiLS S 7 Wood dr*. TELEGRAPHIC MECO DECLAIRD AEI MBE, Maximilliau of Austria, Em peror, Assault on Fort Wagner. Capture of Jeff. Davis' Cones pondence Morgan's Men to be Retained ke. NEW YORE, July 2;.—The steamship Roanoke from Havana on'the 22d has ar rived. An arrival from Vera Cruz with dates to the 13th, at Havana, states that Mexico was declared an empire on the 10th, and Maximillian, of Austzia, pro claimed Emperor, if he will accept, and if not, Napoleon is to select one. Salutes were fired in Vera Cruz in honor of the event. Na: t- YORK, July 27.—The details of the charge of the 22d made on Fort Wag ner show the most desperate fighting by Gen. Strong's brigade. Scarcely a field -or .line officer escaped wounding, and many were killed. At one time, nearly the whole rebel force concentrated upon the 54th Massachusetts colored regiment. 3 hey fought hercically; and, only retired when the rest did. Col. Putnam, in com mand of a etorming party, after they had gained part of the fort, and planted the flag on the parapet, sent to Generals Strong and Seymour for reinforcements but both these Generale had been wounded. Mean. time, his party were being decimated by rebel grape, and when Gen. Stevenson's brigade had received orders to advance it was too late, our gallant men had been forced to retire. NEW Youx, July 27.—A correspond , nee of the Herald, dated Jackson, Miss., 12th reports that the library of Jeff. Davis has been captured, comprising several bush. els of private and political papers of the arch traitor, and several letters on seces sion, dating back to 1852. The whole cob lectiou will bring to light the correct his tory of secession. The letters are from both Western and Southern traitors. NEW YORK, July 27, —A special to the Tribune, Dated et-lambus, Obi), July 26th, soya : Nine hundred of Morgan's men were lodged in Camp Chase prison to-day. They will be kept until the offi cers of Straight's expedition are released from the Libby prison. C I !CeIt:NATI, July 27.—The steamboat i3oston was accidentally Mulled on Satur day above Portsmouth, Ohio. LOU, $45,- 000; Insurance, $lB,OOO. - . NVW YORK., July 27.—The steamer Ro anoke reports an immense conflagration raging at Havana when she left on the 22d. Among the warehouses on Regla wharf, sixteen buildings had been con• 6unai.d, but with prospects of subduing the flames, It is estimated that $4,000,000 worth cf sugar had been destroyed, WA:min.:l'os July 27.—1 t appears that on the 22d, while Longstreet was endeav oring to getinto Eastern Virginia,via Man asses, it. P. Hill's force took possession of Chester Gap. Our cavalry attempted to drive them out, but could not. We, l'owever, checked them until they were reinforced by Longstreet, when he and Hill came through the Gap. and are now probably at Culpepper. Ewell's corps went to Strasburg. assage from England & Ireland $2 5 cr, O. EUROPEAN - AGENCY ri1111011.419 awrineesr. EIIROPEAB 11. Agent. 122 Monongahela Howe. Pitts burgh. Pa.. is prepared to bring out or send back passengers from or to any .part of the old coon try either he steam or Bail in g packets. SIGHT DRAFTS 'FOR tiellAß, payable in an, Part of Barone. Agent fot Agen t olis and Cincinnati Rail road. Alo, for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Packets, for the Steamer Great East ern, and for the/1310e of Steamerssainng between N-- York. Liverpool, Glusgort and Galway. fell CUNARD LINE. Steam to Queenttown and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SIDON KEDAH, MARATHON, I MO LL SAIL Yawn NEW YORK every alternate Weduesday,• from Liver• pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Qtteets town every alternate Wednesday. titeeraee Passage frem Liverpool or Que.:ma t...lwo. 145: from New York, $32 50, payable in Oct 1 or its equivalent in Currency For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS .k GUION, 40 Pu_ton tit, New York, or T1d0,3. RATTIGAN. Art, No 122 Monongahela Moose. Water Bk. juklyd TOAIIIIIBO ARMS I—AN F IRPII CA VAL tt RE YGIMENT TO BE ORM ED i—The roll of this Regiment will be opened from this day until the ranks are filled with re• emits for the defense of our city and homes. All able-bodied Irishman and others who wish to join this Regiment, are requested to enroll their nausea. Ihe officers to be elected when the Regi ment is completed, at No. 6. Wood steeo. R. L. ALLEN and ADJUTANT ZENAS FISH. late of the 6th Virginia Regiment, will be In attendance. .106. tf ro .IEI W JD /kg CO V FAIN' To 9 .trongthen and Improve, the MAR THE PEBBLZ. RUasiatt Spectacles, EDERSoNB SUFFERING FROM DE. A - featly° fight t arising from age or other cans ee, Can h 0 relieved bY using the Russian Feb. toe SpeeLaelps, which have been well tried by many responaible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they havi given perfect satisfao tion. The certificates of these persona can ha seen at my Mace. ea. Alihopurnhase ens_ pair of the Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in future free charge with those which will always give eatisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to ensure an improvo ment in your sight oall on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles. ianif.daw No. 89 Fifth street. Post Btablin cia y place of business is closed on Saturday FOR SALE. T HE tnioatislGNED EXECUTORS of JOSEPH BELL, Penn f deednTownship, Allegheny County. a, offer for sale ItO acres of choice land, situate within on 5 miles the o lino of f the Ci the Pittsbty of Pi, tsbu r urgh gh and Steubenyill p e in said townshi, Railroad: said land' containing 70 acres of eon!, and bein_g part of the homestead farm of the said Joseph Bell, dec'd. JAMES BELL, Executors ROBT. 11. NICHOLSON. - ALSO, twenty-three acres of land adjoining the above farm , on which there is a two story frame cottage in good order and nearly new, 4 acres of said land being.creek bottom, and the one half of said land being under cultivation with a large number of choice fruit trees planted thereon. FOr particulars and terms apply to R. IL NICH OLSON, at Adams' Express °Moo, Grant street. Pittsburgh. , - - JOSEPH B. NITIALJIC-Faq. BIICOEBI3OS TO JAS. P.FLEMINC. DRUGGIST, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic DrumMedieines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, and Perfumery, No. 77 Federal strieet, CITY. PA. mr??.rlyd' FAMILY 110BAIE FOE SALE, OF go color, Imes flub' under Vie saddle. trcos in barn cas. ,Siz years old.a t s4 4Ns:s TO-DAY'S ADITZETIS.V EliT3 STRAY "IVES ICERDAY /1011111 Nd: A LIGHT isay hone. meaaniing• eleven hand high was caught on Diamond 'street. The owner van have him by applying at ICU Fla' street, prov- Eg property and pays g for all eh .7 g..s. Other wi e he will Le sold, teeo , lng to law. IRO 11iLL.1.311 _ SPICED SYRUP OF BLA BERRY, inva:nablo for Cholera Difantuna, Or Summer Com Pl, lot, blarrhma, Dysfutery, etc. From its very agreeable taste it is especially applicable to children. Prepared and sold only by A. -J. Ii.A.NKIN d: CO. 5Y24 Apothecaries. 83 Market street. GERM - .CATII01$111011:•;SCH0011 PITTSBURGH. PA., NO. 597 PENN srm We highly asprea e a' the Gen:rec . Catholic High behool recent y established in this c ty; mod we cord ally ?co- ma° ait io the patronage all the Catholics of our Diocese. - DOMBNIC. .BLhop ot . Pittsburgh. • 91 1 1/IE Fins r SESSION OF THIS.,LN, ST.ITUTION wi , t commence TheUaTIAT. the let of ShiPIENIBER. 1841 i. studies' of the school are su arranged tie to embremfa full and:thocough cornea of Greek. Lid ti, sngilsh, German and Mathematics, including theibranflit s usually attended to in connection with these re spective departments. Students who are intend ed for commercial or profes halal pursuits. are carefudy instructed in Boott4terping, - Idoreiltitili3 - Arithmetic, and such other branches ss may fit them to be uiefal and intol igent in the discharge of the various duties of the store or counting room, or of any profession. Our course of studies embraces also the inllnects'reqiiirid in prepare d m for entering any of our Theological tchools or Seminaries. Parer 24 wining to secure for their sons a thor ough-instruction, are respe tfal y invited to ap ply to P-of. F W. A. Riedel, A. of, No. 007 Penn agent,. as tom aa convenient, and.,-if pun/Isle. BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. Mr. Ro idel will be at hcmt e daily from 10 lo 12 A. hi. snd fromS to 4 P.M. For further information, rr for a prospectu cant Mine full details. please call on or address REV. JOSEPH M. HELMPAAECHT. PROF.Reef or ff St Philomena's Church, or F. W. A. is JADEL. A. 111. P. 0. Box 1240. Pittsburgh, Pa. ly2sndawt..l CLOSING OFT SALE OF SII3IMER SU Dry Goode without regard to cost, cora:Usti/w -in part of shawls, bilk Mout es, Circulars and Sacquek Lace Pointe, bun Unitre'las, and Dress Goods of all kinos - As I will vacate the front part of my store in ten days for improvements.l d esire-to reduce my stock. Entrance on Market Alley . aed Ma%ket street. Customers and the puble are invited to call at H. J. LYNCII, No. t 6 Mars et street, between sth at. and Diamond LA ; a t , 1 3 ..I 73 C, a t g•E,,5 a mmti 0 gz 02., "02. ;.°, v - a, 5.„ opi 4 , ;z a • Ca AN o O A W * r ;I'4' " 14 NEW STYLES 1-1001" SKIRTS. AT FULMARS AUCTION HOUSE, 55 Fifth Street. 33,25 CALL AND BUY YOUR BOOTS, EROES, AND BALMORAL% AT BORLAND'S. 9S Market street, 2d ddor from sth CHEAP BOOTS AND SHOES, ECEIVED A FRESH SUPPLY OF BOOM SHOES, AND GAITERS, AT no.RLANirs. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, voRRENcE & MCGARR, A. P'4:3 7V It ie. C.A. RIM. S. - Corner Iburth mut Market ends. I'ITTR.Bir KEHL DRUGS I DRUGS, MEDICINES DRU MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! CHEMICALS I CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALS ! CHEMICALL ! DYES . DYES! DYES! PAINTS 1 PAINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS ! PAINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS 1 OILS! OILS 1 OILS! SPICES SPICES SPICES ! SPICES ! SPICES! SPICES! SPICE mi ! SP/CEN!, SPICES I SPICES I SPICES! SPACES I Bode. Cream Tartar. Has. lifustCrd. &a. French. Ensiles,. and Amern Poem:aims', and Toilet articles. ` Trßroation use. Patent Meadnas. and all Tisynniat articles, ktrictly pare exacta. Low Priem - Phydolawe Prescrultiola acanratelY corW• Do mded at all kours. -Pure Wines and Liguori' fur Medicinal nee cib% inB;dly.c Alums EtOD/Ull HICK, BLI.G/Eit alt -HICK% Importeri , •and- dialora Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat tinets, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings; 265...itaurigr STILVEZ North Side, PIEtZLANNLPILEA 5TA:.—,49474 100 - INVGAN, CV SED HAMS, epees brands, ittwifr. Evans & oared for sale at No_ 4 Diamon J by . DIININtar, TO DAY'S A WEBTISE MENTS OBSE ma' • g .••• z. =°4g-" - z, 1 `054U O w-0 3 ,-,--= mom 4 wOF 7;:?, ad A-27,A 6 .11.11 - 1 Cit X wi • • -a to 11= = _ O4 471 ,4 iq2z.o4..:;;Zt. 4 Z -4 :4 7 , , Ta" - 7. 2 ,1 L ., 110 •••> ElC' ."3 :•J• ".=:•-•%•+2 •••• Qh••••• ;34'. o g • •ci;:g•zgaz.o. „, •••=k = • gg o9 . f ,T • 0 I- 5 10t4. bee a os . gz: V.;.-44 co oe- 4 13' ‘,".. a 1. 1 ;ft CV N=.#loi .7,12 Steamship at ,Eastern, FRO m NEW YORE TO IjirERPOOL WALTER PA T ON, Commander WILL BE DISPATCHED Prom Liverpool. .. .. . . 'Wedae dBY. Angola 12. tit 4 pv'eio.k p . mr.,,pieelsely. • From New Wednes•lai. Sept Z t at 8 - e CIOCIi A.:21„ jrreelsiety. . -And At interc4l3 theresfier of about six weeks from each vcr:. - BATES Cr PASSAGE. • FIRST CABI.V, from— ~,, to $l3 SECOND CABIN, state loom b. rib'. meals farnisbe, at separate , 70 Excursion Tickets: oat and bask in the lst 2d Cabins only, a fare - and a half.' Servants accompanying paceon, rs. and. Chil dren under twelve y. are of ego, half fare. Infanta THIRD C &BIN, interinediito stateroom, . passenger - a round w;th beds bedding:4W utensil; and gcnd STEERAGE, with superior accomodationa4-80 Of•Paisanve . , (Nast Liverpoolat stele rata P AU titre narnant 6 0 1 d, or Its ! . nquiv- Went In IT S. Cuirre4uoy, Eaoh pescenger allowed twentz,Ounib feet of luggatto. An experienced Surgeon uh , Therd. Fort aasago apply to ' • THOMAS RATTIOAN. No 122 Mcgiongshola house. CllAt3, A. WIEIIITNEY. At the 01Boe, a; Broadway. - • ®NEMILEI4I4:I]ITHESTATION ' Bewicaleyvillo 50 stems of valnakqe land for sale, a w,ll finisheda =d . conve_dently ar ranged dwelling hone of hall. 9 rooms and eel. / r, a lathe barn. tone fonndatim, amnia * car , riage ticti:e, tool honse,:fine. cocl dairy, two tprings;•well of warer, - eMeken house and other bci l legs. orchard of 460 , choice trees, small fruit a in abundance.. vinra. ahrubb• ry, eta., ¢rove 0 f two acres. forest trees, 42 acres of meadow, fences a*l. in good order. For price and term 4 appiy is • CUTlllffilt . iy2.4 51 Market mite; _ . Ai r+ F.e, Li Es box!s rrloso choose fault received and for aale by • Iz.,li.pdme Oats la awe and for sale by J AB. A. FETZIgh. , anrnerr Wark.4l. mr..l Pis,t atm T HE MINER LUPE. A New ingirgßook. for sohools, kiatterniest; and. juvenile classes; By Geo. F. Boot. IA- eon-, taint 2'6 pieces of oho co music. among , which are the following Battle Cry of rreelom; Stand Up for Ulw• a : Vacant Chair ; • Sevens, stthrr Now ; rv'tpanglei Banner; Wake, 'Tis Freedom's Call ; Nellie; Lost and Found; - Viseer, Boys Cheers. 1.e., Sq Price $4 00 a Loren. or Rd unfits each. Copies mailed on rocei..t of 40 eclat/ EVIALS. C. MELLOR. 81 Wood sPreet. ELEOTIOIi .NOTICE—AIL-oleetion 4111 be held in 'the Board of Trx le 11.irms - in the city of - Pittsburgh on Tlleada.Y. the 251 h d of August next at 12 ,o'ol:,ek tn.. 'o.c.leet even Directors of the f!ittsbu.git. fig.lin Elevator. Co.. to 8 , rvo for he ea -A t . ?swot t ' itd ins_y oa Mrll. an AM, JMIN CANFIELD, JININ L"COIT, tpY Iriti.:RITEV, and others. 4Z-td _ . - Co Aorators. _ GRAND MASS AIMING chi' THE FRIENDS OF BARGAINS- N./ in BOUTS and SHOES:assembled daily as. _ - CONCERT HALL SHOE ,STORE 62 Fifth Street,, to ratify the sehedide orexceedingly lovr_priees of BOOTS and SHOES. which has teen adopted for the Closing Out of Spring Stock, Don't fait:to attend this meeting, and bring Your fritmds with yot, for the folow v o:y good reasons; :Whether you - pi/repast or net you Wilt receive polite attention. All gooiaare warranted. - in every , n articular. The 13 ivilege allowed of ex- - changing every article which, 1.1p012 examination. at home. dces not meet the entire approve- of the. '- purchasers. REMINDER THE PLACE, NO. 62 FIFTH S'T'REET. IL YOUR PHOTOaRAPIIIC ALBUMS. at c• 8 Market st. 5 ,000 CARD PHOTOGBAPaS '(On (y One DoUnz Dozen.) Prominent Men and Women. • COPIES, OF FINE PAINTINGS AND t NGICA VINGS;.' (Only One Dollar /1 D6zei, or Ten Cents each), • Stationary ante News Fifth street opposito tho. Post 'Offiett. - P hotograph lc Aibtuiwof i iy2s IIIeCOLISTER a ISAMU, All t Er i pUPpG} (IL?Tit, TOBACCO, sminPr ABB SEGA/M. at the very loaert Cash - Figttres. Calland exariiiito our stock bewe nurchuing._ eliewhere.3taur OXE SODA ASH AND POT As PURR SODA ASH AND POT ASH, PURE SOUR ASH AND POT, ASH. PURE SODA ASH AND POT ASH, At Retitteed.Prieca As Bcdticed Pelees, At Bediteed Prices, At Joseph Remitlen Drug Store. il Jopepte vtemteg' Drug Store. Joseph Fleming's Drug Btore„, - i>f thi;.Dsaatorld 'Mid Market sluedV - Corner of the Diamond and Market stem & i 027 ENA. 1r ELEV A Pii9ifi . isarn A 21iT/w Friction. or Common ;flock& for *ale by BROHBAM & Int No /47 arc et TUE. ,STRLMSEI/1, Great EaSteirn, JS. k. FET Z. earner of Afark A ot and First sEßtroaL 108 Wood S`rc et,
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