DAILY PUS tY f - - - X T 6 Union as it Was, the tleastitufwn as. W is. ogr- Where there Is ual law there no freeuom. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 31 Democratic Nominations. "`FOB GOVERNOR, ORDROR W. WOOD WARD. FOR SUPREME JUDGE, WALTER H. LOWKIE I .ti r NOTICE—THE feEVERAL Counts , Committees of Su, erintendence era reque.itd to communicate the names and wtottiee address or their niewhere to the Chau+ man of the Sate Central Committee. Editors of Democratic papers in re.molvania are requusted to forward copies to also. t.;O A ttl. no J. BIDDLE, Chair/nen. PHILAT ELPRIA. Pa.. July &A. letP. b DEXIOCRAT/E 111)111D1T Y C 0111- OAP — MtTIE /here will be a meeting of the above named comnilttee, held at the Central Democrat.° Club itooms. corner of Fifth an nmithfield etreete, gittab argil. on Monday the sd day of Allgnet at 10 u'eloca a. m. Punctual at tendance is requested. LLEGHENT, July 29th, 186 1 . aul A BI& BUSINESS ON SMALL CAPITAL. A very brave and heroic officer, Col. Melanctou Smith, of Rockford, 111., who had been Postmaster of the place, Wed killed at Vicksburg, daring the late pro. tracted siege of that stronghold. The af fairs of his little Post office were, daring the absence of the husband in the army, satisfactorily attended to by his wife. Upon the news of the soldier's death, the neighbors of his widow joined in a petition to have her continued as P. M., which wet accordingly done. The Waahingtcn Chronicle, from which we learn these facts, goes into a rhapsody of delight and enthu• Biala' over what it terms the " Adminis tration's tender and watchful solicitude" for those made dependent by the war. We should like. to be informed by the court organ at Washington in what the "tender solicitude" alluded to consists. The lady in question performed the duties of her little office to the satisfaction of her neighbors; those neighbors upon the death in the field of carnage, of her sole support, petitioned the Administration for her ap pointment ; and what in the name of de- oency could the Post office department do bat appoiiit her'' Was there any possi bility of her papers being rfjected ? cr was her petition subjected to a Cabinet diecut sain, that there is eo much credit claimed for the Administration, because of its beggarly recognition of what it could not escape or neglect, without incurring a load of infamy which it could not bear? But the Administration having complied with the unanimous desire of the neigh bors of the widowed lady in question, the organ at Washington turns it to the best account. It is evidenuy impressed with the idea that she is amply compensated for the loss of her husband. and that to be the superintendent of mail bags, will more than compensate for her anxiety about her orphans. The recollection of her husband will Boon be forgotten in her solicitude about the regular arrival of the mails. We rejoice that the Administration has done even this little act of justice and pro priety; but it was the consequence of the people's petition, and not because of any settled rule of the Administration. In this county and neighborhood we have the streets lined with disabled soldiers, whose sallow cheeks, sunken eyes and faded forms, plainly indicate penury and care.— Why are not these survivers of a glorious cause, cared for? The cffices of tax assessors and collectors are peddled oat to maintain Abolition politicians, and partisan lazzironi, while the crippled sur• vivors of many a well fought field, are allowed to retire sapperlesa to bed. THE DODGE OF A PETTIFOG faElt. The worn out and briefiess attorney, who has, for some time, been using the editori• al columns of the Gazette, as a sewer to carry off his bile, has attracted the atten tion of some of the less fanatical of his party, and they are attending to his ego tism and insolence in splendid style. In sensible as he is to public ridicule and shame, he winces under the chastisement he so richly deserves; but in order to break the force of the castigation, he says that the Pittsburgh Post thinks as they do in relation to Gov. Curtin being the strong est candidate the Abolitionists can nom inate for Governor. This is the mere dodge of a pettifogger, who unable to an swer an argument, attempts to weaken it, by clarsing its authors with the common opponent. of them both. The Pittsburgh Post has made no allu sion to Gov. Curtin's strength among the people, because it does'nt concern ns. It is no matter whom the Abolitionists may nominate in their approaching State Con vention, for he is bound to meet with an overwhelming defeat in October. Fixed in this conviction, we have given little thought to the probable nominee of the coming Convention, but we have said a few words in relation to the fact of the Gazette having abandoned its columns to the use of a common scold—a conceited blatherskite, who upon' one pretext or another has kept this com munity in a turmoil for the past six years The street preachers, who used to dese crate the Sabbath, and spout plasphemy and obscenity upon the street corners in the hearing of church going citizens, dif fered from the unfortunate person in ques tion only in the style of their rhetoric. He is just ss extravagant, impracticable, nn just-and provoking ag they were. His in solence, in arrogating to himself superior patriotism, and his Persistent calutatlies of men his peers, if not superiors in every quality constituting manbcod, because they will not be indoctrinated with his crotchets, has grown intolerable; and his infamous calumnies of his betters ought . to admonish him that "it is a long lane that has no turns." liiwpatriotisma mambas simply in bra= zen pretension, a mere mock patriot, of frothy verbosity, " full of sound and fury, signifying nothing '"'"He" both a Cant well and a Miran. What he has done to sustain the government in its preeent trials, except to talk about slaveiy, no one knows. He is, we believe, represented in the - army by, one occupying a 'snug posi tion which; yields goOd pay and rations ; bat this adds nothinieto the' alor of the home_patriot, viho substitutes unmannerly pretension fOr genuine 4 patriotism, and blustering condemnation of others' as a proclamation of his own. We would have such a fellow whipped for being a counterfeit, and that too by the old moth ere of the men - whom he basso meanly and contemptibly slandered. Progress of Submission. The most significant indication of the approach of the end of the. revolt is the increasing number of rebel prisoners ta ken who refuse to be paroled because they do not wish to fight against the Union any longer. This is the case in all our military departments, and hundreds of Southern men are constantly coming for. ward to give in their submission and take the natioanl oath of allegiance. NO less than one thousand such have jast arrived at Memphis from Vicksburg, whose pa role being offered to them by Grant, atter the surrender of the rebel stronghold, they declined accepting it, and preferred going north and taking the oath of alle giance. These men ware . part of the ar• my which defended Vicksburg so obsti nately. Large numbers of others, belonging -to the same army, accepted their parole, but embraced the first chance to desert and go home, determined to fight no more. So numerous did these cases become, that the rebel cificers complained of our troops for allowing them to desert. But Grant did not consider himself bound to keep these men in the rebel ranks if they desi. red to leave and become peaceable chi una, and indeed it would have been a monstrous stretch of military law to use the authOrity of the nation to keep men in a rebel array arrayed for its own des .truoticui. The case was the same with regard to the blacks in Vicksbnrg. The rebel of ficers and soldiers claimed them as slaves, and demanded that this "property" should be secured to them under the terms of the capitulation. As it was no part cf the business of our army to turn slave catch• ere, and especially it seemed outrageous that slaves of rebels should be forced to serve their masters in the rebel armies by means of our authority after the masters had lost their own, this demand, was not yielded to. The black: men were allowed liberty, and a chaisee to enlist in the na tional army, and hundreds of them em braced the opportunity. As the — rebel litrthoritiert at Richmond have just ordered a levy en masse, we may expect to See multitudes, of Souther ners embrace the earliest opening to : , ,ome into our lines and take the oath of elle glance in order to escape the doom of fighting in a ruined cause. It is good pol icy to encourage this movement, as its tendency to weaken the rebellion and re duce the new levy of the rebels is unde niable. This is real unconditional tinier) - ism, and of a kind likely to last.— L - . .S Gazette. Question of :Rank A very grave question for the military courts has been developed by the Morgan raid. It is a question of relative rank, and as the contending parties are gentle• men of eminent legal ability, one being at the present time a United States Judge, and the other having been a Judge of one of our District Courts, the matter will be closely investigated. It appears that Brig. Gen. James Hughes, of the Indiana Mil itia, occupied New Albany with a brigade of State troops, considering himself, as a matter of course, being a General, mon arch of all he surveyed from the channel of the Ohio to the semicircle of hills that sweep around the pretty city in which his headquarters were situated. It is a very pleasant thing to be .a sovereign even of a small territory, and so thought General Hughes. Gen. Boyle, however, took it into his head to appoint another com mander, and sent over Col. Coburn, of the United States Volunteers, to take the reins oat of the hands of the militia Gen eral. Gen. Hughes thought a General should outrank a Colonel, or there was no use in being a General, and refused to give tip the lines, and ordered Col Coburn under arrest. Col. Coburn thought a Col onel in the United States service was a bigger man than a militia General, and refused to recognize the arrest. Thus the conflict of authority arose, and there was a high old time for a period. The with drawal of.the State troops lulled the storm, but has not decided the question. It may break out at another time under a similar state of affairs.—lndianapolis Sentinel. Spanish Recognition. WASHINGTON, July 27, 1863. The queen of Spain will not recognize the oouthern Confederacy unless France and England act. In France it is fully understood that the nomination of Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico, is merely preliminary to the rec• ognition of the South by France. Napo leon will not allow the reunion of the States These matters are not what they seem on the surface, according to French ideas here. It is thought that if Maxi• milian declines, and as he knows nothing of the Spanish language he may do so, Napoleon will find some one else ; even F'orey may be made a ruler for the nonce. Come who will, an empire or a monachy in Mexico is deemed a bastion for the Southern Confederacy. The Widow of a soldier made a Postmistress —Letter : from the President. . At the commencement. of the War for the Union, Malangthon Smith was Post master of the town of Rockford, 111., and his wife was acting as Deputy P. M. Feel ing it his duty to participate in the strug gle, Mr. Smith raised a regimmt of which he was appointed Colonel; and entered the service under Gen. Grant, leaving Mrs. Smith to attend to the duties of the Post Office. Colonel Smith distinguished himself on several occasions, and at the recent storming of the first redoubt at Vickabarg, led the forlorn hope, and was shot through the head and killed. Appli cation was then made for the appointment, as Postmaster, of a gentleman, who, under ordinary Circumstances would have been a proper person to fill the office. Counter applications to retain the widow were also sent br. The matter being brought before the President he indorsed the application for the widow, and afterwards sent a let ter to the Postmaster -General of which the following is a copy: EXECUTIVE MANSION, Vi r ASHINGTON J my 24 E.N. POSTMASTER GENERAL - Sir : Yesterday little indorsements of mine Went to you in two cases of Postmaster ships sought for widows whose' hilibande have - Ulm in the battles of this war. These cases occurring on the same day, brought rue to reflect more attentively than I had before done as to what is fairly due from us here in the dispensing of patronage to ward the men, who, by fighting our bat ilea, bear the chief burden of saving our u - inntry. My conclusion is, that other claims and qualifications being equal,they have the better right, and this is. especially. : ar pyilablehe the ,disabled ROA* and the dec4sedsoldier'efiunilY-' . ; 4 ; Your obedient servant, A LINCOLN, THE MEXICAN QUESTION Important Statement Or the Views of the AmeriennitiOVerninent. The following ciretilar letter,' addressed by tl:e Secretary of State to the.several, A m rican legations , etbroad, acquires new iutereat from events now transpiring in Mexico : WAcHINGTON, March 3, 1862. Sir.: We observaindicatintis of a grow ing impression in Europethat the demon stration made-by the Spanish, French and British forces ; against Mexico, is likely to provoke , a- revolution in that country, i which shall bring about the introduction of a monarchical governmeni, and the as sum,,tion of thecrown by a foreign Prince. Our country ii deeply interested in the peace of the world, and desires to preserve' Loyal relations as .well with the allies as well as with Mexico.. The President has, therefore, directed Me to submit to the parties interested his views on the new as pect of affairs. The President has relied upon the assu rance given his Government by the allies that they were in pursuit of no political object, but simply the redress of their grievances. He entertains no doubt of the sincerity of the allies; and if his con tidence in their good faith had been dis turbed, it would be restored by the frank explanation given by them that the Gov ernments of • Spain, France and Great Britain. have no intention of in:erfering to procure a change in the constitutional Corm of government now existing in Mex• ico, or any politcal change which should be in opposition to the will of the Mexi can people. In short, he has come to be lieve that the allies are unanimous in de claring that the revolution proposed to Mexico is solely prompted by certain Mexicali citizens who are now in Europe. Nevertheless, the President regards it as his d. , ty to express to the allies, in all kindness and candor, that a monarchial government established in Mexico, in the presence of foreign fleets and armies, oc cupying the waters and the soil of Mexico, has no promise of security or permanence ; in the second place, that the instability of such a monarchy would be enhanced if tue throne were assigned to a person i alien to Mexico ; that in these circum stances the new government would instant ly fail unless sustained by European alli ances, which, under the influence of the first invasion, would be practically the be ginning of a permanent policy of armed intervention by monarchical Europe, at once injurious and inimical to the system of government generally adopted by the American continent. These views are based upon immeknowl edge of the opinions and political habits of American society. There can be no doubt that in this matter the permanent interests and the sympathies of our country would be on the side of the other American Re• publics. We must not be understood as predict ing oa this occasion the course of events which may ensue, hoth in Americo and Europe, from the steps which are contem plated. It is enough to say that, in the opinion of the President, the ernancipa lion of the American continent from the control of Europe has been the principal charucterislir of the past half century. li is not probable that a revolution in the opposite direction can succeed in the age winch immediately follows this period, and while the population of America in creases so rapidly, while its resources de velop in the same proportion, and while society forms itself unitormly according to the principles of the American Democrat ic Government. t is unnecessary to indicate to the allies hew improbable it is that the nations of Europe would accept cheerfully a policy favorable to a similar counter revolutica, thus incompatible with their own proper interests. Nor is it necessary to point out, that notwithstanding the care of the allies to avoid aiding, by means of their land and maritime forces, the internal revolutions of Mexico, the result would be none the less due to the presence of their forces in the country, however different the object they may have proposed; for without their presence it may be considered as cer tain that such resolutions would probably not have been attempted or even con ceived. The Senate of the United States has certainly not accorded its official sanction to the precise measures proposed by the President, to lend our aid to the actual Mexican Government, in or der that the latter might, with the approbation of the allies, extricate itself trout its present embarrassments,bnt this is strictly a question of internal ad ministration. There could be no greater error than to see in this disagreement a divergence of opinion in our Government or in the American people, in regard to their cordial wishes for the safety, welfare and stability of the Republican Govern ment in that country. I am your obedient servant, Wet. H. Sirwean. The Southern Conscription WASHINGTON, July 28, Copies of Southern journals of the 23d are at hand, and Richmond papers of yes terday. They contain very gloomy edito rials, most of them on the Southern con scription act. The Columbus (Georgia) Times has a long article, showing that but 90,000 men remain in the states in full rebel possession who can be called upon under the wholesale conscription just or dered by Jeff. Davis. It presents detailed statistics to show this. The North Caro lina papers complain bitterly of thevgnota placed upon that state being larger than that of any other state. The Raleigh Progress is complained of by the Peters burg _Express for following in the footsteps of the Raleigh Standard, a journal very hostile to the Richmond government. The Progress says Davis musthave more troops or abandon the cause From Tennessee A Chattanooga letter of the 20th, to the Atlanta Appeal, says : " Gen. D. H. Hill arrived yesterday, to take command of Hardee's corps. Some uneasiness is felt as - to the purpose and destination of the' large cavalry force of Yankees which is being massed at Hunts. ville. I suppose, however, our cavalry are on the qui vise. Col. Roddy, in com mand of a cavalry brigade in the lower part of the Tennessee Valley, is, I under. stand, very active in his field—having made, with a portion of his command, a successful reconnoissance lately in Wes tern Tennessee—bringing back a largs number of recruits. I em informed hq, reports very few Yankees in the country, The Appeal says editorially : " A report from Chattanooga mentions a rumor that a Federal cavalry force had crossed the Tennessee below Huntsville, a few days since. We are informed by citizen who reports he saw the force, that it crossed at Whitesburg, And was com p °Jed of infantry, with the usual aecom panying force of artillery.—the whole num bering about ten thousand men. If this be correct, it would seem to be indicative of a purpose to permanently occupy any point to which they might advance." A Haycraft, one of the Hines raiders, told one of Haosierdom after his capture, that they were induced to make the raid into Indiana by the stories they heard that the .state 'of 'their friends. He said they expected-from from these reports to raise a regiment in the second district, "and," said he, "we did raise a regiment, but by Q--d, it Was on the wrong 'sister Proclamation by the President of Again thoeoConfederat e call_ o S ia t e a o t p e l s o . of the confederacy—a people who believe that the Lord reigneth, and that His over-ruling Providence ordereth things—to unite in prayer and humble submission under His chastening hand, and to beseech His favor on our suffering country. It is meet that when trials and reverses befall us we.should Seek - to take home to "our hearts and , conscience the lessons which - they teach, and profit by the self examination for which they prepare us.— Had not our successes on land and sea Made us self-confident and forgetful of our reliance on Him? Had - not the love of lucre eaten like a gangrene into the very heart .of the land, converting too many among us into worshippers of gain and rendering them unmindful of their duty to their country, to their fellowmen and to their God? Who, then, will pre sume to complain that we have been chas tened or to despair of out. just cause and the protection of our Heavenly Father ? Let us rather receive in humble thank fulness the lesson which He has taught in our recent reverses, devoutly acknowledg ing that to Him and not to our own feeble arms are due the honor and the glory of victory ; that from Him, in His paternal providence, come the anguish end suffer. togs of defeat, and that, whether in victo ry or defeat, our humble supplications are due at His footstool. Now, therefore, Jefferson Davis, President of these Confederate States, do issue this, my proclamation, setting apart Friday, the 21st day of August ensuing, as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, and I do hereby invite the people of the Confederate States to repair, on that day, , to their respective places of public wor. ship, and to unite in supplication for the favor and protection of that God who hay hitherto conducted us safely through all the dangers that environed us. In faith whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of the Confederate (BEAUStatea, at Richmond, this twenty fifth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three By the PresidentJ.r..Benietu Secretary of State A FIRM in Bridgewater, Mass., are ma king a gun from wrought iron which will weigh, when completed, about seventeen tone, It is forged solid, in an octagonal form, with the cavity bored out thirteen inches in diameter, and will be hooped with strong bonds of iron, put on by hy draulic pressure. The lathe on which the metal is being turned is one of the largest in the world. THE Boston Herald says that since the draft there, large numbers of men from the Canadas have arrived in that city with the intention to offer themselves as a übsti Lulea. The number is stated to be much larger than that of the persons who have run away to the Province? to escape the military service for which they have been drawn. MARTII Farquhar Tupper, who some time ago wrote an excruciating book call ed "Proverbial Philosophy," and then retired to a handsome estate at Surrey, is to be made a baronet. He wrote an epi thalaminm for the Princess, in which he made "wanderer" rhyme with "Alexan dra." The Princess gave him her par. don, and the Prince the baronetcy. CAI im Dyer, the well known Enfield Shaker, was shot by a soldier named Thomas Wier, on Saturday, at Concord, N. H., and isftnot expected to line. The difficulty related to some children whom Wier had placed in the care of the Enfield Quakers. DIED •- en Allegheny et his re:itlrnce lobinsou t,sfithip, Co.. JAMES W AIA KEh in the 3811 year of his age. LIGHTNING FLY H ILLER KILLS FLIES INSTANTLY without danger to anything else. For sale by tiIMON JOHNS roN. earner Eimithfield and Fourth street ihr. Burnett's Prepa ations still rolling at 54 omits and articl,s such as Bwrhave's Bitters at something like halt their former prices. Iy2l LI QUID STOVE POLISH. Reasons why it is better than dry Pot% • I. It is already mixed. 2. It has no smolt whatever. 3. It standses no dirt or dust. 4. It the most intense heat. It preserves from rust. 0. it is the most economical polish. 7. It is no: one - fourth the labor. Fur sale by SIMON JOIINVON, y2l corner Smithfield nod Fourth eta Passage from England & Ireland $2 5 u 0 . UROPEAN AGENCY, /111H0111113 RATTIGAN, EUROPEAN U. Agent, 122 Monongahela House, Pitts burgh. Pa., Is prepared to bring out or send back Passengers from or to any part of the old coon try. either 1 , , steam or sailing Packed& BIGHT DRAFTS FOX. &U.N.. payable In 4017 Peat of Europe. ro Agen Also t for thAegent Indianapolis and Cincinnati inßail ad. , for e old Black Star Le of Sailing Packets, for the th St:amer Great East. ern, and for the lines of Steamers sailing bantam Liverpoo', Glasgow and Galway. fell CUNARD -":-; .- 1,•.,4;. LINE • Steam to Queenstown and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships NIDONKEDAR, MARATHON,I TRIPOLI, %VILL NAIL FROM NEW TORE every alternate Wedoesday, from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town every alternate WedPeadaY. Steerave Passego from Liverpool or Queens town, $25: from New York, $32 50, payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency For Steerage Passage apply_ to WILLIAMS & GUION, 40 Yu'ton St., New York. or THOS. RATTIGAN. Agt, • No 122 Monongahela House, Water St., iu3:lyd JULY 20th 1863 AT MACRUNI (Sk. GLI'DE' S. WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF NEW (10mq:1, bought during the present de• pres•ion of Orion, and can offer to wholesale and retail buyers,a t much lowe• rates than usual, handmme as (temente of Trimmings, Fancy Goods and Notions. Aiso,—W e are closing out at red wed prices our rook of Summer Trimmlngs„ Summer Embroideries', Slimmer Hostelry and *ammo, Sumsuer Furnishing Goode, &a., to make room for our Fall purchase& Oat - Conn ry merchants wi I find our wholesale department well stoked with all good our 1 ne and at prices as low as any house in this city or in the East, . MACRUM & GLYDE, No, 78 Market St., iY24 Betwe n Fourth and Diamond. THE SILVER LUTE, A New r inging Book, for sohoois,demies, acs and juvenile classes; By Geo. F. Root It con taina 216 pieces of choice muzio, among which are the following • ' Battle Cry of Freedom; Stand Up for Uncle Earn; Vacant Chair; I Have no Mother Now: --, r tar spangled Banner; Wake. "ris Ereedom'aCall; - i Nellie. Lost and Found ; Cheer. BOYD Vieev, dre,. &c. Priee $4. PO a Dozen .-orcents each. Cop* I =ailed onTeceipt of 40 cents. jra• CRAM C. MELLOR, 8/ Wood skeet, AMY OF THE :POTOMAC The Army' Where it was Two Months Ago. MOVEMENTS OF THE REBELS. Operations at CharleStot OUR LO3SE3 FIFFEEN HUNDRED REBEL LOSS VERY HEAVY Pegram'a Forces Repulsed 'at Paris, Kentucky. NEW YORE, July 30.—The Times has he following : ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, Va., July 29. This army to:day occupies practically the same line it did two months ago. The re cent activ3 movements will be necessarily followed by a period of comparative bac tion, during which time it will be recruited and recuperated. For the next month the cavalry will do the most of the fighting. (is I have before stated, Longstreet and Hill's command, after passing through Thornton, not Chester's Gap, have en camped between Culpepper and Gordons ville. Ewell's command covered their rear and flank by guarding the Blue Ridge pass Es. The bulk of this corps is now moving down the. Valley in detachments to threaten our fines. Yesterday morning our pickets were driven in near Atniasville, and the indica• tions to-day are that oar outposts are lie. ble to be forced in at any moment by au. perior detachments of rebels. ,lEFFERSON DAVIS - -• There ie but little sickness, and the men aro more liberally supplied with rations than ever before. This, taken with the recent Union success, creates general good feeling in the army. A large number of officers have recently been detached to bring on drafted men. NEW YORK, July 30.—The Tribune's Washington dispatch says: It is reported here by officera in from the front, that Gen. Meade threw hie pontoon ridge across the Rappahannock, near the rail road, yesterday, there was some opposi tion made by the enemy. NEw Yoes July' 30. The Times' Washington dispatch says: Gen. Gilmore has been promised all 'tne reinforcements he needed. Charleston must fall, and that too, speedily, if energy and 15-inch guns will accomplish the result. The statement that.Gillmore's losses in the recent engagement, were one-third of the total force, is pronounced incorrect. In the last action he did not lose over TOO. His total loss since he began the campaign will not amount to over 1,500. NEW YORE, July 30. —The Herald has the following from Nashville, July 23 : We are permitted to send you the fol lowing facts, collected here from a desert er just in from Bragg's army: In the - fight on Morris Island the rebels sustained a very heavy loss of killed and wounded. At first it was reported 500, and then re duced to 350. Among the killed is Brig. Gen. George Smoot, Colonel Langdon Cheeves, Col. John Bees, and Maj. Tote. The body of Col. John Bees is in Union hands. The other three had been brought into Charleston. Great consternation prevails in the city; the women and children are all leaving; all of the free negroes being pressed into the service, and the only hope of Charles ton, says its friends, is by the bayonet. NOY YORK, July 3 0.—Yesterday morn ing, Pegram's and Scott's forces, num• bering about twenty-five hundred, left Richmond, and crossed the Kentucky river, and marched to Paris, where they arrived yesterday afternoon, and attack ed our forces. .After two hours of a sharp engagemen, the rebels were re pulsed and driven away. It is thought they will make a flank movement on mat place. A large 'Union cavalry force is . in the rear of the rebels. It is believed that the movement against Paris was for the purpose of destroying a bridge there. Squads of Morgan's men are being brought into Columbus by citizens anal the military. There are now thirteen hundred at Camp Chase. Morgan vial be moved to Columbus this morning s and confined in the Penitentiary. Nicw YORK, July 30.—1 n the case of J. C. Liste, who was tried and sentenced to death at Cincinnati as a spy, an order from the War Department revokes the sentence, on the ground that evidence has been produced that he was a member of Clarke's rebel regiment, and he will be held as a prisoner of war. LOW PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS REDO CARPETS, very cheap, CHINA ]BATTIK f 9, white, checked and fancy; Gold Bordered Window nada% COCOA MATTINGS, all widths; NEW GOODS just opened -AT TIER NEW OARPET STORE -Or- M'FARLAND COLLINS' & CO 71 &78 FIFTH STRZET, Between the Post Pince and Dispatch Building. JYti OPVIC O} P/TTSBUROR AND BOSTON MINIM.% Co..} PITTSBTEGIII.Ju y 16th, 1863. roite PITTSBURGH AND BOSTON A. ining Company has ideclared a Dividend of FITE DOLLARS per share; payable on and after Monday, ad August. THOMAS M. HOWE, Treasurer. lIIPTO NIS It A TTE 111"—TEN Lrey Men Wanted to enlist in Hampton's Bat tet7; also recruits for auy .pepusybrati fkßattens or Reeftuelitln the PfeleLL Apply to LIEUT. A.N. HARBOURS. isl6-tf Girard Rouse. FOR BALE. Tu"miDEBSIONED EXECUTORS of. JOSEPH BELL, Jilt., of Robinson Town ship, Allegheny County, Penn's, deed, offer for sale .Iso asses of choice land. situate within 5 miles of the City of Pittsburgh in said township, on the line of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad: said land containing 70 acres of coal, and being part of the homestead farm of the said Joseph Bell, decr'cL A BEL ROBT. H. J IVI MES CHOLSOU, L, 1 Executors- ALSO, twenty-three acres of land adjoining the a b ove farm, on which there is a twe story frame cottage in flood order and nearly. new, 4 acres of said land being meek bottom, and the one half of said land being under cultivation with a large number of choice fruit trees planted thereon. Forp_artiettlars and terms awls , to °LBWS. at Adazato Express =ea, Grant street. Pittsburgh. • • Jrlidnid I A11ra...• -^ • MO !Ruth pilule. Oa mmi t o is in re and far eal by AL 1185 WM/ and Mr. TF&LEG.RAPHIC &c. &c. &c. &a TO- D AY 'S ADVERTIEIbiILIENTEI OVR. noidr. suitDEW LOTS .162 tor gale, pleasstaggy.situat4fin.L.iorreneeville near 151nry's 4 . 410 - jot access by Passenger hallway, kWh lot 24 `feet front by 110 deep. For price and tern& apply tor ly3l S. 4 :ll7lNBEtcr dc SONS.. 'Rt Star&ut street.- I c Fog RENT--rWo OFFICES 'V on D amoucl etre ; f,u mr Grant erred.. Immediate possemon. Rarinmaws APAcBD axauP invalgablo' for Cholera Infantum :Or Summer Com plaint, Diarrlicen, °yen:uteri"; 4Se. Prom its very agreeable taste it is especially applicable to children: • . • Prepared and sold only by ' , - jY24 A.J. icarairz Apotbecartes, 63 Market titre A. • CLOSING 01Ut HALF.. .OF SIIIILIIEI: V Dry Goods ivithout regard to cost. CLIOULSIIiIx: in part of Shawls, Silk Mant es. Circulars and Sacquet Lace Points, Sun emir° las. and Diets Goode of all kinds • As I will vaoata the front irt 'of y sto in_ ten days for improvements. Geesi .e tr rednre re my stock. Entrance on. Market Ailey k d ket street. easterners and the pub-a are United to call at H. J. LYNCH. No. VO Mar.e between sth "st. and Diamonde' T O OIILLDRI . IB AL49 . D co . ii:T4444-prose • - Ws sus now zasnahsturins is superior gilt's's 0 LIME, whir& we are prepared to deliver from oar 00AI YARD. 609 LLSESTY OTItECT. Beat hand aa quaty of Varall.9 Coalatwan. tutu li aL to79t DICKSON. STEIL% law & CO. NEW STYLES HOOP SA. I '1" . AT II'CLELLAND'S AUCTION HOUSE 55 Fifth Street. Jras a l Et yti o o u 2, z fry =,,:k a2P7.. j F. cio „, c• to, .1 t l3 I 3 ti-2 73-04, ?gt* g - A:11 0 = g F 0= . A ; o 41 4' ; l 4 4"' PZam s , Et: GENAN CATIEOLIC HIGO SODOOL PITTSBURGH. PA., N0..597 PENN STREET, We highly approve or the German Catholic Mlgh hohool recent'y established in this city. and we cord. ally recommend it to the patronage ot all the Catholics of our Diocese. t M. DOM KNIC, Bishop of Pittsburgh. FLaST SESSION OF THIS STIVITIMN will commenceonTUESDA.Y, the ..Ist of SEPTEMBER, 18a The studies of the school are so arranged as to embrace a full and: thocough course of Greek, Battu, English. German and. Mathematics, including the branches usually attended to in connection with thete re specrtive departments. Students who are intend ed for commercial or _profestional pursuits are carefully instructed in Book-keeping. Mercantile Arithmetic, and such other branches tai may fit them to be rueful and intelligent in the discharge of the various duties of the store or counting_ room, or of any profession. Our course of studies embraces also the suttjects required in prepara tion for entering any of our Theological Schools or Seminaries. Parents wishing to mare for their sons a thor ough instruction, are nape itfulty invited to an ply to Prot W. A. Riedel. A. el, No. 597 Penn streei. as soon a: convenient, and, tf possible. BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.- ... Mr. Itsidel will be at ho're daily from To to 12 A. M. and from 3 to 4-P. M. For further information, cr for a prospectui cont tiling full details. Please call on or address REV. JOSEPH. M. HELAIPRAECHT. Rector rf St Philomena's Church, or PROP. F. W. A. 111 EDEIL. A. I. .425 de P. O. Box 1249, Pittsburgh, Pa. a FOR SALE WIRE VERY DESIRABLE RESI DENCE and Horticultural garden in the borough of Tarentnni, All,g eny coon y, located on the second bank of the river. w th a beauti;nl view of the river and railriad. The ground is . in a high state of ea tivation There are upon the place on - fourth of an acre of StrawberrY, and 75 to 80 grape vines bearing this season. with 1,200 to 1.500 one and ‘svoyear old young grape vines ready for planting this fall; also a lot of New Rochelle blackberries. , from which there was made lastfall 180 gallons of = and they look first rate now, with slot of raspberry, rhubarb and a few apple and peach trees coming in bearing, with floweringihrubbery.all of the' choicest kind. the lot contains three acre.. with a brick cottage wth six rooms and a hall: ant wash and lumber house, a stable, and never failing well of water at the door. Owing to domestic affliction I wish to sell and will make payments easy and give pessession immediately. it would make a beautiful privste residence or would suit a ga-dener, for which Purpese it has been u•ed. If sot sold before the first of January it will be leased to a gardener on the shares. For partiou'ars enquire of W McGee. Mar chant Tailor. Allegheny My. or of the sub scriber, living on the premises. lwd ltw° JAS. WOOD. 3L'aucs O'HARA & MIGINN, A.ttorneys at Law, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE S 9 GRANT STREET, Opposite the Conrt Muse. Pittsburgh. -Partionlarattention given to the settlement of Estates, sale and transfer of Real Estate. Ex amination of Titles. Soldiers claims, collections in any part of the west. - - Prompt remittances, and full correspondence in regard to all business entrasted to OUT care. inl6-U • D A ' SRO 110IINE AT A BARGAIN. M.. A comfortable brick dwelling house and lot of ground for sale: 25 feet fronton Denman street: Birmingham. hr 60 deep Pour -rnms ' kitslien.caltar. back building o two room:141w flab:ln:l4oth. Price, IM :H Apply to • iriQ HIT* BONG. . 6l Market *tom/. 100 attolce brands, Swlfr. Evans & Co. cured for sale at No. 4 Diannold bY J 724 J. DUIRIagy. CIITLIBERT Sr SONS, 51 Market st. - h i W A ; 4 I > g o '1 a to i 4 4 • .04 " 131 cn mr It; tr.t (z) o A 1 0 '4I ' 4 41 M 111 it 1 0C to 'ratify the sehelale of exceeding'' , lorryriena of BOOTS and SHOES, which has aeon adopted for the Closing Out of Spring Stook, Don't fail to- attend this meeting and - bring your hinds with you, for theta lowiun ve:y good reasons; Whether. you Duronaso or not you - will receive pol ite attention • All goo is are wax ranted in every narticular. They ivilege alowed of eg changing every article which. ; upon examination at home, (Ices not meet the entire appreva! of the Purchasers. , NO. 62 FIFTH ATIZ EEL 3y25- FILL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. Prominent Men and Women: COPIES OF FINE PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, &Only One Dollar n Dozen, or Ton Cents each) Pittock's Stationary and News Depot, Fifth street opmite the Post Office, Photographic Albums of all Styles. )r25 LONDON AND 11.1t.i.TED4OR CELEBRATED REMEDIES BLOOD POWDER AND norirm CSIDITAIENT 6.7 knowainaur used IBCFURIS of Homes and Cattle. to andonly by the vompaey in their own stable, from. 1.844 until the opening of' the hallway over tee principal routes. Alter them eral. we of these remedies in all the stables of the 'Company their atmnal sated of condemned stack' 'Mere discontinue& a saving to the Company ex-• ceedlng 17.000 perannum. In 1853 the London, Lewers! Association offered the Compaay lug° for the receipesand age the articles only in 'limy own stables. • . • _ . . A certain cure for founder, distemper, ilueunia. i tism, hide bound. nward strains, loss - of appetite-. moakoess, heaves, cottgbs. c')lds, and all diseases of the lunge, surfeit of scabbers. glandera,: poll evil, mango, inflammation of die-„nos.ruShlie, and all diseases arising from impure blood; sort 4 „ . ' recta the stomach andliver• Improves the appe tite• regulates the' bowels. (Nitre:As all•deranee-- moats of the glands. strengthens - the system. 2= makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bre- ' ken down by hard labor or driving, ttlliokb stored by using the powder once a day. „Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping horses nyta appearance, condition and strength: - - London and Interior ItOyallklail Corapanys. . CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT.' A certain care for envie. ringlione;.matches.‘ lum trimore , rprainte. swellings , brai ses fone-: dere:beet, chillblaihs, wind gabs, contractions of the tendons, bone enlargements, A . - • - hlood Powder 500 perl.2 :paoltaiPsti; Done Ointment .50e'per 8 oraiar. No. T.dEr Strand, Lon don. MoKeetion.dc &Ain& New York. _ Xrancti. hiohards ,t GO, Philadelphia. - TORRENCE et SgolglAlgEgi. Pittsburgh Drug Douse. itichdlyo Corner Fourt” end Market street- C. A. VAN KIRK & CO., lUNCIYACTOREItEI OP CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS*, Patent Improvedirtersoir & Point ramp!, CO'A'L OIL BIURNIERIC, HAND LAMPS,' 00I,Tatig, atc - , „ Salesrooms, U 7 Areh SR, PLllpdelpbta. - Vsaultaory, Frankford: PailAds/phia, la. All goods . - i Fab' . . MOAT „HORNE FOB SALA t g Sod color. paces firmly _wader the !addle. ' trots m hare= at years old. Inquire of JNO. WHITHITAR, DlagAmA O-VA Y'3 A I, VERTISE &LENTS. 31 0EINIAG PONT. ArtOOD FAMILY NEWSPAPER, rusT issug,D, Price in Wrappers, FIVE CEITTS AdminiEtrat43r's Notice. WETFE HS OF ADM' ail ST A T JOY ill A baying beon aranted_ to he neJe a pled Oa the estate of JiiltOiralker, deo'd,lato of r.obition tp., alt pera,e oNe ng aoy claims n 2 ninst raid estnt—nzeix:naestedto preeentibem daly - antbenticaf for moment, and all p noe s knowing the met I coo inttebtett wul make imme • di.te payment ix ]-1 dtt;ter bLICHOLSON,,A bdminietratoe. ' - 'Sor Fdyettlk do :tourPLY tur E Lar nt , u i c lt. s T e af,Vi t h"! 4 4, Rose no.h. 69 Pec1111 . 81.: °Khan/. e AUWAXIIIOPiIA ,TEST RE ceivaand for ga'o'br• GEO. A. KELLY. 89 Bodera . -13 t., Alleghem . . - ------ 4 TERM' PECTORAL, NARSAPARIL • LEL. Lj. end Pills, 'l.indsay's ;mood_ Searcher, B urncot etlnooine.Lyon's Kathairoa, Mrs. Wil• sby on's far sale Soothing Fyrap, itist-r. caved a-d 14E41. a. E ELLY. jy" 9 ' 69 Federal Si.. aliegbany. . ,116 ElbitelNE .C 8 T 9 svit ABLE ..0.11.-foratetunboand andfamilits.Theinedloino warranted of best:quality auffitoyerlyassoxted, renal and for sale by • • GEO: 1y 0 = • lrederalSt.; All . ifZ EVEDY R MEDICAL DISCOVERY, Mk Mustang Linimert, Bcorhave'i Bitters, To bia's Liniment, Me Antes Pins and Vermitage, received ncd fore l: by 69 Feti G erai llo.o ... . ArtaLteraY. STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL THE STEAMSHIP treat Eastern, WAITER PATON, Commander WILL 13E, bISPATCHED From .. . Welloe Say, Auvtit 12, at 4 o'clock P. XL, precisely. From. New . . ..... ... . . fi l pt 2. at 8 e'eloek A, 3I„ preeloely• Arui at intervall thereafter of about übrweeks flora each port. RATES OF FASSAGE, FIRST CABIN, from ..$95 toIIZOS SECOND CABIN, state room birth meals furaishe tat separate lstioursioa Tiokotw; out and back in tau lat, dt: 2d Cabins only, a fara andli half. ' • - Servants accompanying pa.sang fa r end Chil dren under twelve yi are of age, halflifants THIRD I, ALBIN, intermediate state room. Passengers found itith beds. bedding, table ." uterolls and good tubstant' STEERAGE, with superior acoomedationa.s2s Prices Payabler. I/1 Liverpootat- same rate All fare In field. or lte equiv. alent in •11. S. Currency. Each passenger allowed twenty °SMO feet of luggage. An experienced Surgeon on board. For vasaage apply to TIIO,IIAS RATTIGAN B 1'22 Monongahel Ro us e or to CREAK AL WitiIITNET, iylB:t e 2 At the Offioe. 28 Broadway GRAND MASS MEETMG. /IF THE FRIENDS OF nAtetiAiris lY in BOUTS and SHOES, assembled daily at CONCERT lILL -8110 - tSTORE I 62 Fifth Street. WHIM TITH MOB, 5,000 CARD PHOTOGRAPUS (Only Ono Dollar a Dozend - • Royal Mail Compaara BLOOD POWDER
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