»AILed, That tho Democratic citizens of the several wards, boroughs and townships of Alle gheny county are hereby notified to meet at their usual place of holding primary meatmgs on Saturday, Au?. 29th and elect two delegatee irom eaoh, who will assemble upon the following Wednesday, Sopt. 2d, at 10 o’clock a. m . at the CC mL “ OUS .® to nominate a a county ticket. . n ? D s ee tingBm cities and boroughs will be held between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock p. m.; in the townships between the hours of 3 and 5 u dock p. m. ' THOMAS FARLEY, Chairman. JAB. M. RICHARDi. Sec. THE CONSCRIPTION ACT. It is now stated that the Administration intends resorting to another conscription, the present having failed to furnish the number of men required for its purposes. There are already Boldiers enough in the field to utterly crush what remains of the rebellion, but this, it appears, -is not ex actly the purpose of the Administration. The war is to be lengthened out in order to insure negro emancipation ; to effect this, and not the restoration of the Union, the President desires only “three hun dred thousand more,” % In the Senate of the United States in the winter of 1862, Senator Wilson, Chair main of the Military Committee of that body, in a speech upon the strength of the army, remarked; lk _ 1 have over and over again been to tho War Uthce, and urged upon the Department to stop recruiting m every j>art of tho country.” “We have had the promise that it should be done ” I believe we have to-day 150.000 more men under the pay of tbe Government than we need, or can well use. ’I think the Department ought to lsme peremptory orders forbidding the enlist ment of another soldier into the volunteer force.” These remarks were made about eighteen months since, and about the same time one of the most acute of the Abolition Senators, Mr. Fessenden, ot Maine, said ; In every State of the I.’nion there are men who are paid from month to month not called into the field for the reason that the Government has no occasion to uso them : and vet no step is taken, to disband these men. Whv not disband them if they are not wanted ?” ”We have 250 - 000 more than we ever intended to havo ” • It is extravagance of the most wanton kind." “ I offered a proposition to stop all enlistments.” In addition to these remarks going to prove that our armieß were entirely too large, we have the following, delivered about the same time by Thaddeus Stevens, chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, in which he declared the govern ment, under snch extravagance, would be unable to sustain itself six months. He remarked': We shall have to appropriate more than six rmnared million dollars without the addition of a single dollar beyond what is estimated for. J\ow, sir, that in itself is alarming. I confess I do not see how, unless the expenses are greatly curtailed, thjs Government can possibly so on six months. If we go on as we have boon dring the nuances not only of the Government but of the v. co . antl 7 most sive way, nnd the people v. ill be involved in one general bankruptcy and ruin, tie havo already in the held an army of six hundred and Bixty thousand men, &c." About the time these emphatic declara tions were made in Congress, General McClellan started npon his campaign against Kichmond. Before preparing for the final blow which was to insure the capture of the rebel capital, he applied to the President for reinforcements, asking for McDowell’s division. The President replied that he was unable to aid him, and told him to ao the best he could with what force he had. Had McClellan been strengthened, when within a few miles of the rebel capital, there is no doubt that on the fourth of July, one year ago, the Btars and stripes would have been planted in triumph upon the vanquished steeples of ' Richmond. Bat this is precisely what the Abolitionists didn't want.- — They provoked the war for the purpose: of emancipating the slaves of the South, and in order to accomplish their designs hostilities had to be prolonged. The pol icy inaugurated at that early day, to pro-; long tho war, has been pursued ever since. Abolitionism has rejoiced over oar de feats, because they were calculated to in tensify hostilities and give time for them to force the President into radical meas ures. They succeded, and tho policy they are pursuing now is to subjugate and en slave the Southern people and give free dom to their slaves. We do not charge that these are the intentions of all who belong to the Abolition organization,- but that they are those of the leaders of that party, who now have control of the President, is perfectly evident to all who are not en tirely blind. The rebellion itself is reel ing in every direction, while the Southern people are crying out to be restored to the Union. Where then is the necessity of enforcing monstrous acts of conscrip tions for three hundred thousand more men to fight an enemy already prostrated and willing to return to their allegiance ? If is as we have stated, for the purpose of reducing the Southern States to depopu lated territories; and destroying in them all political power. This, together with draining the Democratic ranks by unfair enrollments, as in the City of New York ; will, it is thought give to Abolitionism an indefinite lease of power of the govern ment. Mr. Webster at an early day penetra. ted the ultimate effect of the spirit of Abo litionism upon the country, did it ever succeed to power. He said If these infernal .fanatics and AlaUtionut, ever Ctt the pouter in their hands, they ,cUI override the Constitution, set the Supreme Court at defiance c\ange and make laws to suit themae'ves, L±x YlO LSNT IIa_ND3 OJTTBOSE TTHO DIFFER WITH THfilf lIT OPIHIOH or dare fries ion their fidelity, and finally bankrupt the country and deluge it with blood.” In the Senate Mr. Clay said in relation them; i a . '■ “ T ° : the agency of their power of persuasion they now propose to substitute the power of th» BiLtOT box; and he must be blind to what is passing before us. who does not perceive that the inevitable tendency oi their proceedings™ if these should be found insuSioient. to inroke finally the more potent powers of the bayonet ‘r• Pfl&srroE says the AmeHcSfr' eagle oniy 1 needs a few tail iftailiers replaced, and he will be jast aB good ao he ever was. .-at- POLITICAL DEGENERACY. Our exposition of the Pittsburgh Ua z€ttc s theory that lt a few more geiirir. lions are necessary to qualify Americans for the proper performance of their public duties, while at the same time, it is labor ing for ..the immediate emancipation and equably of the blacks, has thrown it into a fit of genuine Abolition mgc. On Sat urday afternoon it. gave us tho following broadside, in a sentence of eighteen \\l*b : That any Abolitionist—lender .»r otherwise— at thi3 or timo.has inoulonted "negro oquality or amalgamation,” insisting that both nwes would be improved thereby, is so disgusting a falsehood, snch utter mendacity, that anv man guilty of asserting it by that action, pu s himself outsulo tho pale of common decency: and un’e&i the exhibition of such traits of character a* tht article indicates shall stagger our conviction* on c * n b< ? brou * ht to believe this theory, which .he imagmatien of the wiiter puts forth although wear© willing to admit now tha b as unexceptional case, ” the t Ali ure v • r 7 *? prove a great improvement * r\v° £ a P a bihhcs and character of tho autm of the above extract.” Yr itkout mentioning numerous small fry to prove our statement, we refer the Gazette to the speech of Wendell Phillips, the brains of its party, delivered noar Boston on the Fomth of duly las.;. Hational Banks The number of National Lanka estab lished siuce June 20, IMi'.d, up to August Id, are proportioned as follows: Ohio Pennsylvania. Indiana New York Illinois lowa Connecticut. Olaima Against England for De struction ot American Vessels, Hon. George B. Upton and George B. Upton, Jr., owners of ship Nora, destroy ed by the Confederate s earner Alabama, have made a protest in reference thereto, and demand of the government of Great Britain full reparation for the same in the sum of eighty thousand dollars of the coir, of the United States, being tho value of the said ship and freight at the time o 1 her destruction. They claim indemnity because the Alabama ia an English vessel, built an English port and allowed to leave English waters, although informa tion as to her character and the intention to use her as a privateer, to prey upon the commerce of the United States —then and now at peace with Great Britain—wa> lodged with tbe British government ; ih o she was allowed to leave by giving bond to return, and left under the protection ot the British flag, manned by British sub jects. and has never since been in a Ccn federate port to change her ti ig ; that she has since been repeatedly m British ports, and instead of being seized and detained by the British govern meat, was allowed every facility for obtaining supplies, and allowed to resume herpiratica] cruise. Mr. Vallandigham The friends of Mr. VallandighoTn are laying down the programme for his return to Ohio, in case o e his election. In a speech at Toledo. last week, Mr. Cox said ; “ In case their State ticket was fucocSa ful, Pngh would appear at the proper tirr.e and be installed as Lieutenant (Lir<-r rot, when, from tbe State House ajr.p*. \ iV wr , }j call three times tor Yallandigham. (he Governor elect, and if he did not come, be (Pugh) as acting Governor, would cull oiu the State militia, and at the Imad ot two hundred thousand men, march to the Can ada line and escort Vah to the capital." Justice, Democratic and Bepub In Jane, lt>A}, says the World. r:-,b, incited by the teachings and rewarded by the applause of the New York Tribune, assailed the court house in JtoMou to pre vent the execution of a law of the t nited States. The mob was resisted by the- : o lice there posted, and in the conflict which followed, one faithful defender of public order was barbarously murdered, ringleaders of that mob, one beiry quently arrested, was pronounced by the t ribune a martyr in the cause of human rights, and another now holds a high com mission in the national army, with great acceptance irom the same journal. In Jnly, 1861-1, a mob, excited bv the Tribune’s persistent contempt of the I'on stitntion, and by its virulent efforts to de grade beyond redemption the national banner, assembled around the Tribute office in New York and attempted its de molition. A journeyman barber, charged with leading this mob, which failed to do anything more than for a few moments to frighten Horace Greeley while, has ins; been condemned to a heavy fine and Tong imprisonment. The ribters of 18">-1 wer? avowed Republicans, and Republican jus tice rewarded them with honor and with office. The rioters of were alleged to be Democrats, and Democratic justice re warded them with Btern and impartial chastisement. Destruction of Hebei Property near Jackson, Miss A letter received in Roxbury from a member of Co. K, of the 30th regiment, dated Memphis, August b, in describing the march frpm Vicksburg to Jackson after the fall of yieksburg, speaks thus of the scenes on his route, when the soldiers were permitted to destroy the property of the rebels: livery bouse was ransacked by the soldiers. After they had got all the mo lasses and sugar they wanted, they went into the houses and tore up the carpets and broke all the furniture. In one bouse 1 saw two splendid pianos, all broken to pieces, elegant mirrors Bmashed and shat tered on the floor, and finally the hou»e bred and consumed. All the uninhabited houses were similarly served, when, if the people had remained, their property would have been safe. Such a destruction of property I never saw before.” What a Drafted Man can Do. A conscripbcan do one of four things . Ist. He can report for service. 2d. He can furnish a substitute. 3d. He can pav $3OO to the collector of the district, and present his reoeipt to the enrolling officer which will secure bis discharge. 4th He can be examined by the government,"eur geon, and then be exempted on physical grounds. Jefferson Davis Beportod 111. A letter received in Washington by way of flag of truce boat on the James river, states that Jeff. Davis continued quite ill in Richmond, and that doubts are now entertained =of his' recovery. He ha" beeu ill more or less for several months.— Wash. btar. uecta of Mental Excitement. A scientific writer says that bad news weakens the action of thp heart, oppresses the lungs, destroys the appetite, stone digestion, and partially suspends all the functions of the system. An emotion of shame flushes the face ; fear blanches i° I ■*,V J 1 i , „ mlnateB .Jt I and an instant thrill electrizes a million of nerves. Surprise" spurs the pnlse into a gallop. The news of deteat killed Philip the Fifth. The doorkeeper of Congress expired npon the surrender of Cornwallis;— Parisian, died when he hoard that tfisimoftoal prise, -for which -he ha- eompetedj had been awarded to gDother. THE SIEGE OE* CHARLESTON, If the news from the Federal forcesnear Charleston published yesterday be true, we may soon expect to receive stirring in telligence. Thursday last was the day designated for the graud bombardment and the next arrival will probably bring us rorae account of its progress, if not its final result. In the meantime we make tip from letters in the New York papers the subjoined additional interesting extracts concerning ‘‘the situation" when the Ara

Sariiool P. Hildreth, if. D., died ah hie In anatUi ’ Ghi0 ’ B since, in his 80th year. Dr.' Hildreth was a Dio nesr and historian of the *“y»t more dietingfflTS tifie contributor to the leadin£\orirtiS« j and journals of the United State® | Preparing tor tbe Grand Boiii- Uardment. irivance of Gen. Gilmore's Line — Optra tions of the Confederates—Fort Wag ner—Flays Captured bg the Federate — T he i'apture of the Launch — Prisoners Taken , Jv. I'aMualtle*. Fort Wagner. Tlip Knterftl Position Hot Weather. Ueoeased, FEOM THE SOUTH. Reconstruction. Con-oEpornlßi,co Evening Nows, egamesnp. Tt’s useless calling for up,men Bp to forty live, IV.r wo can’t go. lieoonstruclion ..a whot-ver grounds we can get it, say l. 1 ' These startling words, uttered in a brisk, confident, and shameless tone, awoke me from my after dinner torpor as I lay back in my chair in a public bouse at Tuscaloosa. The speak er was a hale, hearty, old-young tellowof forty-two. His auditors, numbering half a ; dozen, were- mostly younger than him self, and apparently as fit food for powder as any class ot robust “exempts” as have come wilhiD my vision. The various re plies in answer to the speaker's discourse were flattering enough to him. One of the submissionists exclaimed: “You’re right, John. A d—d old Mississippi refugee, with his family and fifty niggers, stopped at my place yesterday and wanted supplies. Told him I d see him in purga tory first; to go homo and defend his own state, not run off’ and eat us all up. It u V t 0 run ixn “Gave everything to the Yankees aint subjugation, I’d like to know what is. It ia time this thing waa stopped, and now Tm ordered out, al though my substitute i.i with Lee, and must leave my property to take care of itself. Til be 'l——d first. !< Such ideas as these I have heard recent ly so frequently advanced by men of prop erty, who, for various reasons, are exempt from milit ry duty, and who have never shouldered a musket or carried a saber, that wealth and patriotism seem incom patible. Now, when it oecomes irnpera- Uve to lend the aid of their strong arms in support o f the cause—‘ ‘reconstruction, ’ ’ sing they all—sooner than expose their precious persons, or relinquish an acre of their cherished lands. Tho '*l*ast Oltcb” Abandoned—A New Finality Found in the “ Friendly This writer, in the course of his appeal, makes a confession which may be taken as evidence of the entire change of tactics for the tactics for the last extremity by the rebels. He “ gives it up" that subju gation is possible—an admission which ne cessarily required an abandonment of the ‘‘last ditch theory, and the invention of a new one. This is iugenioualy done by introducing the great President himself in the grand historic act of firing from be hind a “ friendly tree’ I —a genuine bush whacker. Here is the passage : Oar President promised that, if the darkest hour should be forced upon us, when our capital should fall, when onr last military organization should become scattered or expire, he would join that pa triot band of heroes who, irom behind some friendly tree, would continue to greet the invader with the crack of the rifle, and make hi \ track one of blood, famed ever in history as the last stand of the freeman. When the last armed man shall retreat to the Gulf: when every mile of southern soil shall be watered by the patriot's blood; when even the buzzard shall fly from the stench cf onr putrid foes—[Clas sical, E.] — then subjugation may come honorably ; l.ut nt.uinission, reconstruc tion, never. Tlio Coufeil«ralt: Uoimiuivtil .'tiara- <*U will) Pimillntiimity ,Richmond Corresj.ondor.ee of Moi-iio Tribune. \\ e are now in til- very throes of this revolution. The bloody sweat and agony of our labor for the birth of liberty are upon üb. All hopes or peace have become obscured by an impenetrable gloom. At every point of the compass from which we look for a fair wind and a bright sky, dark storm-clouds threaten and lower. The time has come when every stato in this eonlederacy must depend upon itself. Let blind adherents and partisans close their eyes, but the people must awaken to the fact that our uorernment larhs rigor, health, ami strength. This is no time to inquire into the cause ot its debility or inability, Put the fact baa been too long apparent, that a morbid distemper has ex-’ hibtted itself in the exercise cf its func tions. Let no man misunderstand me. I do noL mean to attempt for a moment to impair the confidence ot the people in the high integrity, devotion, and patriotism of our President in this crisis. All men aro not eudowed with the sump great menial, moral, and [ hysioal abilities; and the President has not certainly called around him men of that distinguished stamini, as statesmen, who might have been selected, even if he has exhibited on all occasions these eminent qualities himself. Tlio peo ple of the states, therefore, m.-.-.i look to their own qefea.e, using every means in their power, aud acting with vigor, cour age, and determination, while giving, to their fullest extent, their hearty support and co-operation to the administration. Uoupmtion or ibo 4 Anny »f the C~rre,= , uaJeru-u ~i‘the Memphis Appoal. My letters may have Beamed too discur sive for the general taste, but I may say, in addition to my own persuasions of du ty, that I have it in commission from an officer in high rank, and higher intelli gence and patriotism- the patriotism which springs from the active sympathy of warm interest and pQrapit witb'the peo ple, as the more general or enlarged sen timent of a love of conntry, and who has been with the army from the beginning— to press the fact home to the people that nothing will now save as, nnder tne bk-s siDg of God, except by recrniiing oty- r my by the addition of every no,*.' ever niß age, capable of ap\(ia>" Jn onr present extremities JtB— ttnj yot(iipg ei?tj w^ 1 Mr. Valla'"' Statement. - A . portion of M f U Tn K rf J I dress embod', eg ' ’ Vallandl B ham B ad it is to t>. e ?t! itr X*?, s *atement. whila in thfi fvf he meet with„ • Co , nlederate States, did not I solved to n 81D £ e p i rBon who was not re pressure oCms ."ffM** j!eld t 0 1116 buW a t h ’ e *™" ssra? I W^°^ot t 0 k t ' ieC, ' llaBe^^, ° tU rr ' Blt^™®“ntd,et ‘ r whom Mr ‘t perSo “ witd or alhel * great mistake somehow JjMHTMjiiti FIT KIU,KK KIXtS FLIES INSTANTLY WUhont dangor to anything else. For sale by . _ . SIMON JOHNSION, , u eorna ' Smithiield and Fourth street conte Mdlrtloi o Pr °l , a’ationd still selling ht*SO «?n d g Biuers al STOyjE rol.LSli easons why it is better than dry Polish ■ o' t.‘ k steady mised- S’ If ““noemell whatever. 4 ; iff,™‘P'S? no dirt or dost, h It tho ,™ ost intense heat. ' r.fjesorves from rust. 7 Tt i, r!! most economical poliah. FniUif ft ono-fonrth the labor. For sale by SIMON JOHNSTON - ■ corner Smithflelfl and Fourth h’ta A ppi.es, 80 bb, *ween apples lust rro’d and for mloby JAS. A. FETZER, cornw Market and First sts. NOTICE— election win thr. Board Trade Booms in' of Tuesday, the SSth day MSSSS?A # J?*y* o'clock nu, to elect aereS J^efo^^g^ o " 3 " El6Tat°rCo &BV»“‘ toH ' «'“■ Bcusix, ‘ o£fN Zij \£ Pl fhu. John Soott jy2s-td and otacr., ** Oo.'porators, TELEGKAPHIC. A FIGHT IN MISSOURI Enemy Completely Routed. 3IOUNIED FORCE SECEiSIRI IN TEINEFSES DESPERATE FiGHT WITH INDIANS RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATIC LATE DI3ASTEBB AT SEA, Female Prison Fell Down-- &€., &c. ( «fcc. Ac, St. Lodis, Aug. 15. —C01. Catherwood commanding the Sixth cavalry of the Missouri State Militia,telegraphs to Head quarters as follows: Pineville, McDonald Co., Ang. 18. — Col. Coffee attacked me to-day. lie is completely routed with over thirty killed and wounded. We have a large number of prisoners, all his ammunition, wagons, commissary stores, arms, horßes, cattle, &c. He has scattered all his command ex cept two hundred with himself. Onr force is following him close. My horses are so worn down I cannot move further until rested. Capt. Hirsh is just in and reports he killed twentyfive and wounded a num hor. New York, Aug. 15. — The Tribunes dispatch says the number of colored troops actually in the field, is between twenty-two. and twenty-three thousand.— I- iffy additional regiments are partly or ganized, and speedily approaching comple tion. The estimate of one hundred thous and being in arms by fall, will, it is thought be fully sustained. Prominent western men, among them Gov. Tod, called on the Presidentyester day, and urged the immediate organiza tion of a mounted force to operate in Ten nessee. The interview was renewed to day. The greater importance is attached to the expedition, as Gen. Rosecrans deems ouch a force essential to his future success. Washington, Aug, 15. — The following has been received at Headquarters of the army here : Milwaukee, Aug. 15. To Major General Halleck, General-in chief: The following dispatch from General Sibley, dated August Tth, is just received: .We had three desperate engagements with -,200 Sioux warriors, in each of which they were routed and finally driven across the Missouri, with the loss of all their subsistence, *c. Our loss was small, while at least 150 of the savages were killed and wounded. Forty-six bodies have been tuund. si Sncd. H. Sisley, . Brigadier General. Gen. Sully marched from Fort Pierre tor the Big Bend of the Missouri, on the ‘doth of July, with 1,200 cavalry, and will doubtless intercept the flying Sionx. l.it tle Crow, the principal Chief and instiga tor of the 1 ndian hostilities has been killed, and his son captured. Indian hostilities East of the Missouri river may be consid ered at an end. i Signed | John Pope, Major General. . NKwmRT, U. I , Aug. 1 j.—ln the Na tional Democratic Convention held at Newport to-day, the following resolution was unanimously passed : itesolvcd, That a meeting of the Na tional Democratic Convention be called at the St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, on Monday, Sept. 7th, 18fi;t, at noon, for the purpose of fixing the tine and place for holuing the next National Democratic Convention, and take into consideration such other matters of interest as willprob aoly come before theConventiou. Boston-. August 15.— The ship Electric Spark arrived from London to-dav. She makes the following report; ,! r).Y 25. i-'ell in with the North Amer ican built barane Hiawatha. She was to tally dismasted, and had the appearance o! being stripped of all her valuables. She floated light ou the water, with no ap penrance of damage to the hull farther than the after-house baiag h,adly- stove. At-uis: c.—.n lat. 43 N. long. 08, we fell iu with the new St. John built ship Lloiicesicrjhire, from St. John bound to .onJon. She was water logged, having having been ashore on the Seal Island! three days before ; took off twelve of the crew, who refused to oroioed iu the ship. UAS-BAS Uty, August 16.—The female prison, m this place, fell on Thursday morning, burying eleven women.' SS were taken out slightly injured, one mor tally, aud lour killed. The mail coach and passengers - robbed by guerrillas this wo »i>- -Big Blue, between b.ere ope} Jp** S r. J ou\m, August iberoian, fro.eftJ : Greenjtiaje, - S*anip^ N Th& ~ v political news was unimportant. .ne Rebel loan in London declined to •J per cent, discount, but rallied to 24. Consols dosed Thursday at flat? 'JS-> for money. - " * VI j service, tiiie may save j c ? tton declined Id. Bread fitufla quint arui steady. nnh'h'ah Ilf' ° f - the Bh 'P Sunrise, has published the particulars of the capture of flyin V / 9 t hi A ? ® Flori o da ' The la “ er t hhetmB"Cailt m8 " Cai l flag A when ehe hauled the Sunrise, but after some inquiry UriL Up ths Co ? federat e flag, and sent a pnz crew on board. Capt. Luce ulti mately signed a ransom bond of 860,000 “n-r p I Gaeuoe an armed force. lhe limes contains a listter from Mr. who s B !’ B fr f ° r K lhe Co^der ate loan, wno says the purchases of cotton by the Confederate Government will probably tTe 0 ™ 1 ,, 10 M °' (m . ba,ea - He says that Alaham^ 11 a pnnolpal1 * f“ Georgia and a!ao ia Eastern Miaa sipp , North-western Louisiana and aad,a Bt o re< f on the plantations of planters from whom it was purchased, in buddings, Warehooses 300 other M °- rn ' Q e Pbst . fa an edito rial on Canadian defense, says: We have hWeraUloy l be): ‘ ef 11,81 the of the Sinter 111 WUI bave a aalot “7 Ey^nin»^o ßS f Q ?‘ 15 - —The steamer 9th has arrived ° m Th^ W °' rl !£? a on tht the papers There 18 r ’ otilng new ln The American Bailed this noon for Bre men witb §190,000 i n Bp9cie . Jhe steamer Morning Star sailed this P- m. for New Orleans, tahing a large number of passengers, including Lieut. A. li. tlilis, editor of the New ‘Orleans Era, and many officers of Eastern and New xork regiments. . Siratoga Aug. 14.— A v M y large meet - mg was held by the Christian Commission wm taken no T C h°e C » 0 “.- 0lillearl y s 6( *> was taken up.. The colleetio n for ioe vm terday was. increased to n. tarly S 8 MO e U r S2(W Sta ®® otel andanotV js* «.a uffswiiSass: tins morning, for the Ka«t%£b3SSE! CONVENTION, Burying Eleven. —The steamship iverpool on the 6th, via arrived at Cape Race last -TV. TO-DAY’S ADVEBTISEMBSTB fiPECUUHES AT JOSEPH JFLF..II ►5 ISO’S DIIFU STORE, Corner of the Diamond and'Market streets, Superior Carbon Oil at GO cts. per Gallon. Superior Carbon Oil at GO cts. per Gallon. Superior Carbon Oil at GO cts. per Gallon, The Best Quality of Ceinen t for Fruit Cans. The Best Quality of Cement for Fruit Cans. The Best Quality of Cement for Fruit Cans* . At Prieeß that Defy Competition. At Priees that Defy Competition. At’Pricea that Defy Competition. Soda Ash and Pot Ash of the Best Quality, Soda Ash and Pot Ash of the Best Quality, Soda Ash and Pot Ash of the Best Quality. (Vines and Liquors of Best quality. Wines and Liquors of Best quality., . For Medical Purposes. For Medidal Purposes. Mineral Waters of all Rinds. Flaxseed Oil, Turpentine, Camphine. Burning Fluid, White and Red Lead, For sale at JOSEPH FEEMIIKG’S Comer of the Diamond and Market streets. aulT ST. FRANOIS COLLEGE, UNDER CM OF THE FRMCISCUH BROTHERS! films rasxmmos, situateq A IN LORETTO, Cambria county Pennsyl vania about four miles from Cresson Station, on the direct routo between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, was chartered in 1858, with privileges to confer the usual Collegirite Honor* and Degrees. The location of the College ;e one of tho most healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of tho.Alio gheny Mountains bolus; proverbial for iter i>Eire water, bracing air, and pic*.aresqao eennery. TheSohplasUcyear eommenooaon the FIRS'! MONDAY after tho 15th of ATGUST. and ends about tho 28th of JUNE following. It 13 divide 1 Into two Sessions. Stud enter cannot return home between the Sessions. AH tho Apparatus ne-c O3- ary for Land. Surveying, Engineering, Ac., rill, be furnished by the Institution to tho dtndents. Instrumental and Vooal Musio forms no ®hartre. Students will be admitted froorc tig) i 9**tt to the age of manhood. Tuans—Board and Tuitkn, payable hall 7W-~ $ t ;5 Surveying ana use of instruments, per na* num Clasp’" Classical and Modern lAugnr.g*a, pgtra . >" Students spending Vacation at the CoJlegf.. 20 Berarenoo can be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishor O’Connor, to the Rev. T. S. Reynolds. St. Mary's Lo recto, other Clervyr' -^ ‘ cr -* R/ ', Bishop Domenec, Pittsburgh : Bishop wood, Philadelphia-Her Dr, O’Hara, Philadel phia: Rev. Henry McLaughlin. Philadelphia; Rev. P. Mahar, Harrisburg- aul? BEK TSSTB’S'. Teeth extracted without pain by tho nee oi Dr. Omiry's apparatus. F, HOFFIAS, DENTIST. All work warranted. j°s:dly 134 Smithfiold Strott.Pittatmrsh. DRY GOODS AT LESS THAN EASTERN PRICES. Having Purchased Them Before tho LATE ADVANCE FBR BARGAINS, CAM, EARLY. IVEW PRINTS, NEW DE LAINES, &c. NOW OPENING. C. HANSON LOVE & CO., at** 70 ,lARKKT STREET. K°«m-wtois. " iHTtERS AND BALMOBALS, selling at great bargains for two weeks, to cIOBQ Out SUMMER GOODS ■- room for a largo Fall Stock. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere ■*»' Be sure you go to the right rla^ at BOBUNS's. No. 98 Market street, Second Door from Fifth. oi iQomas o. hutch, in and by virtue* aV an rede? of the Court of Common Plea; of AllihV- ? ffe j 3 a f pnv a to Slile that very dJ? o^. c Property of Faid T* Sqtob. situate in Peebles ooiiaty, adioining la.nds of J- John Aldorsoh, others, cout»i,ninfl about ' having thereon erected barn, stable, -ana the pffejr’ finosprings'- p rsf*' PF .rable uonna B . . Allegheny adge Forward's erson's Heirs and Forty»fivo acres, and .* a frame dwelling house, other out-buildings. There .ses ft good well of water, several an exoellent orchard- Fo** terms j apply to Robert Patterson, near the .*s■■'B, or to _ OEOEUE THOMPSON. „ _ , „ Commit ee. Corner Boss and Seoond streets, Pittsburgh, _aols:6td H. J. LYNCH II*VINB VACATED THE FROST of his Btore. No* 96 Market street, to make alterations, will bo found In the new addition.ln rear of old "tore, entranoo on Market alley, first door from sth street, where Dry floods will be sold oiseap. aulo Pittsburgh and MinersviUe Pas senger Railway Company. STOCKWOLBEKS OF SAID m ?, any wiU “««* ol the of the Oakland Kailway Company, No. 51 Fourth street, Pitta fiwgp. on Tuesday. August 25th, 18C3, at 3 o’clock F: Me, for the purpose of electing a of *v- Managers forsad Company to serve until the tn rd Monday of January, A. D„ 1864. By order _ JAB. JOHNSTON, Secretary. PiTTaBUBQR, August 14, 1863. anlS-lOtd Dark De katnes, New Styles DARK PRINTS, New Styles. Striped and Figured Sheeting Prints' FINK, BLUE, BUFF AND BROWN CHAHBRAV eilV'GHAlHft, Best Quality, FIN It, BLEE, BVFF, ORANUE, MAQENTA andGBKEN WOVE De UINES, JUST OPENED AT HtJQUS & HACKE, Comer Fifth and Market streets. ’SO-DAY’a ADVERTISEMENTS. Public Sale, fBAHKRF. AVI 1,1, Hi: .SUM) AT PUBLIC l”. ”“f cl T,he Bth day of Septera ( hartinli n~ rn aboat Fifty Acres, sitaaiod in about 32 miles from the city of the PirfShnlS? twenty miaues walk poses; the greats pcr!jc,“f f t f bot tom. Any personmahinu topurobai. » SL?«. bio country residence wil: do well ioYLti .4!i .!L this farntieforo purchasing "taTOhefe. “rh™ uro on thenremises Three Dwelling Hnn™ 1 biing. Orchard, Ac, On theToK ted the celebrated Mineral Springs, (test knm, as Scully's Springs.) It will be d&iosed cfi£°m2 to suit purchasers. The terms will bo moderate! cno fifth of the pnrchass nn.ity'n hand, and tha balance in four equal ain u il pijmonts with in terest secured by bond and mor gage. For for m»r^art^ U rfe rM£ >y’ ,iro - J‘ • , :' anU ‘ Scully atthe Pittsburgh Trust to., or to the un iersignednear the premises. au>7*lt CABIN, state room berths. meats furnished at separate tables >.*a^ • Excursion Tickets: out and bhok in the m 2d Cabins only. a fera and a half. Servants accompanying passengers. and Oldl dren under twelve years of age, half fareTTn&nta TBLIRD CABIN, intermediate stateroom, possengers found with beds, bedding, table "<• •; utensilsandgoodsubstant with superior aceomadationLsBo ; Prices of cabin pascago fn ,m Liverpool at same •xate3 ns abovo ‘ Prices of steerage passage from Liverpool, $25 AH fare Payable la Gold* or I*B equiv alent la fj, s. Currency. • Each passenger allowed twenty oubto feet o luggage. : An experienced Surgeon on board. For passage only apply to €HAB. A. WHIITSKT, HO W LAND KiP S*®" iy2X:t e 2 54 south street. Hew York-. Passage from England & Ireland #25 «JO. EUROPEAN gg||| AGENCY nnHOMAS. RATTieAH, EUBOPEAH 183 Monongahela Home. Pitts boreb. ispjopared to brimront orseadfcaak **s: Agtnt for tie IcdiinnuoUfl ana Clndffnsti Kffl- EWS* A, o i.A§ 6 ? t iot tie old Blasit Star Lina of SaUlii* Papkoto; for the Steamor Sreat Eaat- N-York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Gaiwsi. IfjBKE. Siam to QiiwßstoTFa and Lmrpool. The first class powerful Steamships i RKain MABATHOS, | TBIPojV Will' S*M. raws NEW YORK every alternate Wednesday pool every alternate. Tuesday” town every alternate Wednoiday «««- toiTW: or its equivalent in CtoVeno/ 0 ' Piy “ l * 10 I?ew(o?k W er 1 ' I ‘ lAMS * : ; Ss3a ,Jf # IVfEI.UKGN AND It4>TS AX l«» «®r i -V U ¥s~^ ,T 8 ’ J° s9 cash. Also a two story dwelling loase anJ lot !>.' foot Croat by fto deep to on alios aituata at the ooraor ofFayette atroat and Qart i «ou alloy, I'rise sHsoon tuna, or sSWoash. Apply t> a. mHBSM^sONS^