sal to have an interview with his cabinet minister was of course evidence of Mr. Lincoln's .desire to be relieved of him. Mr. Chase was shut up, therefore, to the eu . nrse' i he, wok. t On Wednesday last, ihout noon, shortly afteir the receipt of the President's letter; Mr. Chase replied that he had sincerely sought the best men for the'places, without reference to anypther classification than that of sup porters and opponents of the administra tion; that, while the withdrawal of Mr. Cisco's resignation relieved the present difficulty, he could not help feeling that his position wAis not altogether agreeabla to the President, and that it was certain ly too full of 'effiburrassment, and ettity . , atirpainfurnstionsibility, to al- low him the least desire to retain it. He felt it his duty, therefore, to ten der his resignation, and it would be a real relief if the • Pretident would accept it; ,whsle he would most cheerfully render to his successor, in entering upon his duties, all the as sistance in his power, With the Presi dent's language before him, Mr. Chase, of course, had no doubt of the accept ance of his resignation, and considered himself virtually relieved of the crush ing responsibilities of his' office. A friend who called on him that evening was sur prised to find his careworn expression all gone, and the old cheerfulness returned. "Why, Mr. Chase," said he, "what has put you in such fine spirits?" "I can't tell you now. Call to-morrow, and you shall know." But "to-morrow" he did not call , —the • whole nation had been startled into "knowing." Still, he de termined to remain at his post to the last. A few hours before his resignation lie had finished and forwarded his letter to the Ways and Means Committee, asking additional taxation, and showing its nec essity. The night he spent in perfect ing some tables, showing what revenue the bill just passed Nvould produce, and the next morning, not having yet receiv ed any reply from the President, he pass ed some time in conference with the Finance Committee at the Capitol on the same subject. Abort 11 o'clock Mr. Lincoln gave the anticipated acceptance of the resignation, and nominated to the Senate, as Mr. Chase's successor, David Tod, of Ohio. He told his late secreta ry, in a letter of six lines. that, if it ever sees the light, it will be held chief among the wonders of this administration, that he had no words concerning his ability and fidelity to unsay, yet that, he and Mr Chase had reached a point of mutual embarrassment in their official relations which could not be longer sustained. And so he parted with the greatest Sec tetary of the Treasury the nation has ever had. When the senators called on the President to remonstrate, he read over several times the correspondence, and so it has come to be pretty generally known. Mr, Chase has been asked for it for publication, but, while expressing his hope that it may be given to the pub lic, has steadily refused to do it himself, on the ground that the President, as the superior officer, has control over it. Will not th.i President do the simple justice to the man who for three years has se cured for him the means for carrying on this gigantic war, to publish this corres pondence? Secretary Chase's Treasury Ex ploits. Mr. Chase informed the country in his last report that "for the first time in the history "of the country has a real ap proach to a unitorm currency been made and the benefits of it, though still far from the best attainable condition, are felt by all." He also gave repeated as surances that the issue of paper currency would be stopped, while persistently in flating it until it reached the enormous aggregate of nine hundred and sevesty nine millions of dollars. Mr. Chase left the Treasury Department after adopting the following expedients under pretense of borrowing at a low rate of inter est: 1 Paper money convertable into coin. 2 Legal tender paper money. 3 Legal tender postage stamps. 4 Legal tender fractional currency. 5 Legal tender five per cent, two years, semi-annual coupons. 6 Legal tender live per cent., two years, interest at maturity. 7 Legal tender five per cent., one year, interest at maturity. 8 Legal tender six. per cent., three years interest at maturity, compounded semi-annually. 9 Legal tender seven-thirty per cent., three years interest semi-annual 10 Legal tender seven-thirty p:r cent., three years interest at matur ity. ~11 Certificates of indebtedness, six per cent., one year, interest in coin. 12. Certificates of indebtedness, six .percent., one year, interest in paper. 13. , Certificates of deposit, four per cent., ten days, interest in coin. 14. Certificates of deposit, five per cent-, ten days, interest in paper, 15. Certitcates of deposit, sir. per centt, ten days interest in paper. 16. National bank notes, legal tender from and to the government. A. thousand millions o f dollars are wanted for the expenditure of the current year, or more than eighty millions a month, on the heels of Mr. Chase's failure to borrow seventy-five millions This is the problem which Chase, hailed as a great- financier, has left to his succes sor. .3 Femmell of . Bishop Spaulding to Kentucky Sunday last will long be remembered by' our Catholic fellow-citizens as the oc- Cagan of the farewell of their e,steemed Bishop, the Right Rev. M. J. Spaulding, • D. D. prior to his entering upon the du ties of Archbishop of Baltimore, as suc cessor to the'most Rev. Francis Patrick Kenrick. The ties which have so long bound the venerable clergyman to his people, in*Lonisville have been of "love and religion mingled;" and'it was as sad eilbrt for him to say farewell as for tVern to receive his last official benedid tion: Cathedral of the Assumption was f densely crowded, and the scene was Very Impressive. His loss as was feel ingly expressed by "A Catholic Citizen" in our Sunday edition, is indeed a mu nicipal calamity for, as a citizen he has been popular and prized, as a member of society by his dissenting brethren he has been admired and respected, and as a - prelate he has been revered and dearly beloved by 'his own flock. His enlarged sphere of usefulness in the Sec of Mary land will reconcile his friends to their losp. The address and the valuable tes timonial which were presented to him, • reader it - unnecessary for us to extend 'Mir remarks as to his usefulness, for his 'parishioners have set forth in worthy lan gt,:utge his merits as a Christain and a gentleman, and his :ouching reply will long he treasured by those who then 'heard his voice probably for the last time on earth. He carries with him to his new' home the most sincere respect and fidlitiration of his Protestant fellow-citi 4zens. May God's blessing rest upon his labors and crown him with length of 'days" 'do, his holy work.—Louisaille 4eurnal. . . A LE'TTER from Anondale, Va., six or eight miles west of Alexandria, says that fla4coOingparty of one hundredind thir tya men foam the Second Ma' ' 'chhsetts 0411,:''Phi 9 rteenpl. New ' York aviary, 4ikiiderzl:ol:6244 cif Major Fli went Al3llolo;lrieltink of Aldle,, W.lore they ,;aoX6itley, itli. a large foica:_.sixa a , !Pleg9 ?rtakairr and 4fieukeli• Atdabef chaigea on them and killed 10' Or 15" and• captured nearly the whole party, hories and accoutrements. The aitg, Vost. PI T,T SBD KOH: TUESDAY MORNING, SLILY 19, 1E64 DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. i The members of this Committee are request ed to convene at the Buehler House, in Harris ! ou rg, on Tuesdny, the 19th of .Tuly, inst., at three o'clock P. M. The gentlemen designated to run as Presidential electors at the ensuing election, by the late Democratic State Convention, are also respect ; !oily invited to meet the Committee at the game time and place, with a view to a more complete and efficient organization of the party. C. L. WARD, Chairman Democratic State Central Committee, TOWM(DA, July 6th, 1863. Democratic papers please copy. AN INSIDE HISTORY The reader will find upon our first page, an interesting and curious account of the real difference which forced Mr. CHASE to leave the cabinet; it is from the Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette, the leading Abolition paper of Ohio. This inside history of Mr. LiNcoLN,show him to be a most reek lot-s public servant. When the finances or the country are utterly deranged, Mr. LINCOLN'S desire is to place the fiscal alioire of the government under the con t tol of mere political harks, regardless of their integrity or qualifications. This rant of the dispute between the Presi dent and Mr. CHASE is utterly astound ing, and is disgraeeful to the former. 11e w Mr. CHASE staid in the cabinet of a President so utterly regardless of the welfare of the-Treasury is really astound ing, Mr. LINCOLN'S insisting on incompe. Mint assistants for Mr. CnAsE, was fol. !owed by the selection of DrivE Too, as his successor; these acts of Mr. LINCOLN show him to be the meanest and narrow est of partizans. And, yet after being gailty of acts charged upon him by the article alluded to, the national butfoon caused it to be announced that his reli ence was not in himself but in a greater power. Truly is old ABE a most cun ning, hypocritical and reckless adven turer. THE RAID ON WASHINGTON Complaint of the criminal negligence of the Administration, in not being pre plred to successfully meet, repel and annihilate the late impudent rebel in vasion of the capital of the nation, has aroused the indignation of the extreme fanatics to a most extraordinary degree; that the people should complain at all, is, to these besotted partizans, quite in comprehensible. No matter, with these demented Ab ilitionists, what the Ad ministration does, or neglects to do, it is all the same; with them "whatever is is right," as regards the proceedings of the powers that be. One of these unfortunate and benight ed fanatics, a correspondent of the Commercial, of this city, writing from Washington in yesterday's iesue re marks. ''We again breathe freely In this city. the rebels have come and gone. If their purpose was the capture of \Washington, they utterly foiled; 1 . 1 !dander was alone the object, they sw.reed ,l fully, amd have escaped with it all beyond capture. A dreadful bray and howl against the I lovernment Is already act up be the National larelligeneer and Copperheads in general. be cause the whole part) were not captured." The purpose of the late raid was plunder, not the capture of Washing. ton, and the approach upon that city ‘N as:merely to divert the Administra tion's attention until the piunder was made secure. In this the rebels were entirely successful. What the National Tatelligencer and who think with it complain of is that the Administra tion was not prepared to prevent the in vasion, entirely. It was warned of the rebel Ineparations to invade six weeks b More the invasion took place; and yet, not a tnove did it make t meet and pun. ish it unit lioth Pennsylvania and Ma ryiand had been outraged and plun dered. This, in the fourth year of the war, is, we think, enough' to justify the Inteligerumr, and than who think with it, in holding the Administration to the strictest cc !ountability. The purpose of the rebel incursion was mere ly plunder, and in that, the rebels were entirely successful." There therefore, no probable excuse that can save the Administration from merited censure. It is surely a most mortifying reflection to think, that, at the present stage of our proceedings, a few . ragged rebel rascals, prompted by hunger and approaching destitution, were permitted to invade our southern border and stay in it until they stripped our peo ple of everything they required to re plenish their army. This, together with threatening. the capital itself, may be considered of altett importance in Abo lition estitnatio run it strikes us as being most humilialing, in view of the repeated assurances we have had of the rebellion's approaching dissolution. Only a few weeks ago, the President assured the country that Rich mond was about to crumble, and while patiently waiting for the welcome tidings which were to announce its fall, we were startled from our propriety by the sounds of rebel marauders advancing upon the National capital. If these proceedings are not calculated to pro voke disparaging comment of our rulers, we know of no disaster that could. The reader, of course, remembers that, when two years ago, after POPE had been beaten and chased by LEE into the very gates of Washington, and when the rebel chief, with his victorious legions invaded Maryland that the President implored General MCCLELLAN once more to come to the rescue, by taking command of POPE'S demoralized army. McCLELLAN immediately set to work, and reorganized the shattered • regiments. He put them in the best shape possible and went in search of L tot; - met the exultant, rebels and routed them,at Bomb, Meraniaini he then gave Linz battle at Antietam; and after the most obstinate and best contested THE POST---PITTSBURGH, TITESDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1864 i battle :ofAlm:iv:l44A tired and worn out sobild*lcept f posseasion of the field. Darktietiii*useclihe-firing to cease, and daylight tthe next mornirg demonstrat edit* our arms had . been victorious. 'Wlhkwas the result of this crowning achievement of riticCLEl.Latc? Why he was again removed, because he did not capture LEE'S whole army; and those who removed him, now complain be cause "copperheads" are not pleased with rebel raids into the District of Col_ umbia . . Because the Niztr4nia/ Inteih 'jeerer complains of the Administration not being preffilred to prevent or cap ture these rebel Invad era, it is put down among those who are "sympa thisers with treason." If the Adminis tration was justified in removing Mc CLELLaN after the splendid campaign to which we have alluded, it strikes us that "the fitness of things" require the people to quickly consign it to the quiet attractions and fascinations of pri vate life—"a consummation devoutly to to be wished," and one which will be handsomely accomplished by the people next November. A Flash of Genius The. Tribune publishes, and editorially calls attention to, a mess ot incoherent sen sational nonsense about gold-gambling, which it copies from a city sporting pa per. 'The stupid horse-jockey who wrote the article traces all our woes to the forty or fifty people who deal in gold in Wall street.: His scheme to reduce the price of gold is the very perfection of absurd ity. He proposes, in the first place, to destroy wuat little of our commerce the rebel pirates have left, by passing a non intercourse act, and then we are to get ready for a war with England. These efficient measures would, according to th - s cock-fighting oracle, finish up the gold-gamblers. We rather think it would, end the country as well. The following is a specimen-brick of this fearful hnd wonderful composition: It will be objected that France and England might, in retaliation for non intercourse, recognize the confederacy and raise the. blockade. It is not un likely that they would; but does any one believe., in the face of the experiences of this war, that the rebels would be bme fitted by such a course? Their ports have already been sufficiently open to enable them to obtain all the material of war thiey want, and they havii put more misers on the Sea titan we have had commerce to feed their rapacity. The only effects therefore, which would fol low the rai , ing of the blockade, would be to debauch the rebels with an ener vating luxury, and deprive them of that vigorot; simplicity which has made every man a soldier. We have bad cur ports open; and lo! the vital drain, the false prosperity and softened virtue of the North! Does any one dispute we would not have hewn our way further toward the heart of the rebellion if our ports had been closed, and we sternly depending on ourselves' Now, that is a brilliant idea. Hereto fore we have tried to starve out the re bellion.; but it appears to thrive on star vation; and so we must take a directly opposite course. Hereafter, then, we are to raise the blockade, help clothe the rebels on purple and fine linen, "de Bauch them with enervating luxuries„' and ourselves take to hominy, rags, dirt, and lice, so as to be able to "hew our way further toward the heart of the re bellion." Who can wonder that the na tion is in the agonies of dissolution when such frenzied idiots as this writer are quoted approvinglyby the organs of the party in power, and are among the ad visers of the heads of the nation? THE Philadelphia (irrretie states that the well known United States gunboat Wyomim: returned on Wednesday night abet five years absence in the China Seas. fir cruise has been a very lens one. It has been fertile in ini deni and adveutme. The Wyoming was the instrument by which were resented the insults the Jap.mes, toward till , Government. She spent a h rge por tion of the 1a. , 1 two years at Japan and ( hina Iler present crew were princi pally shipped at Panam i. Yrsterday uutrniue ire received orders to cruise outside for the pirate Florida, and was to have sailed last night in pursuit of that Ittnliteiom: corsair. The hands whose time had expired refused to go, but part of them region-.ldered the matter and agreed to remain. The jolly tars forgot that should they capture the Fi.)r ida their prize money Snntbl lie some th;ng very handsome. "Iliould they re take the Electric Spark, also, the sal. vage would be a very pretty penny. WHAT IT Coqrs To LACNCFf A BTU Sill? —The expense of launching a tree ship is very great. By tit- failure s• nd the Puritan down the ways, heavy tapenses were iimeired wholi were entirely lost. " Pic 6111 - °CCU pi,•ll in laying the ways, Has about seven weeks, and upw Lids of two hundred men were employed on the day of the launch, each whom were paid lti The %says are litid crowning or arehitc-, twelve inches the length of thi•tit, bat when the weight of the ship comes on them lbey strLignten out. Eight coats of white zinc paint have been applied to the Puritan's hull below the water-line. It was'stated to us, h 2. person in apm &aim] to know, that the cost of launch ing this particular ship wodid have la en issooo, if all things Mid worked satisrao torily - As it is, the expense is n e w nearly doubled ',iv lit i'tilure time must ellipse bpiore tin; gm.", into the water. A CONVENTION was held in New York on Thursday afternoon by Rail. road officers. The following !wok were represented: Little Miami, Columbus and Xenia;'Erie; Michi,z - an Central; Great Western, of Canada; Buffalo and State L'ne; New York Centra'; Michigan Southern; Clevland and Toledo; Belle fontaine Line; Jeffersonville Railroad; Troy and Boston; Detroit and Mil waukie; Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton; West ern, of Massachusetts; Cleveland, Col umbus and Cincinnati: Cleveland, Pain esville and Ashtabula; New York and Harlem; Boston and Worchester; Grand Trunk; Hudson River; Alantic and Great Western: The principal business done by the Convention was a revision of the freight tariff, reclassifying the goods, and gen erally increasing the rates by twenty per cent. • Some slight check having been put on confederate privateering in England, the Rebels are in a great need of Steamers with which to inflict as much injury as possible on our commerce. They now have converted their endeavours to the Coast of the Pacific, and it is stated that official information has been received at Guaymas, Mexico to the effect that a party had been sent from the South to sieze one or more steamers for privateer ing purposes. Every effort should be used on the part of our Government to put a check to those robberies, and the Navy Department should do its utmost to protect our merchantmen. Tni statement which was received through French sources that Gen. Uraga had submitted to the intervention is contradicted. On the contrary it is stated that he is still at the head of a considekable Republican force in the Western part of Mexico. &frobilleS Neap Troops—A Rebel Statement. (correspondence of the Atlanta Appeal.) OiCoLONA i Atlas. une 14. There is but one fact significant above all others in connection with the recent victory of General Forrest—it is the arst which has been won by the smaller over the larger force, where the ine quality in numbers was so great that every participant in the struggle must have been conscious of the relative Strength of the combatants. Strategy, Forrest's name, and confidence in their lender won the day. The Yankees and negroes oppose Forrest in Middle Tenn and come loith simply to slaughter, the helpless, to plunder and desolate the country. Forrest's strength in the contest was about 3.500 men. The number of ne groes and whites is not accurately aster mined. Prisoners say that their force was twelve or fifteen thous Intl. Tele graph dispatches have given the general result of the battle, but many days must elapse before the details are known. Prisoners are constantly brought in by the country people. 'Very few negroes, it seems have been captured. Perhaps not more than forty or fifty have ap reared at headquarter. Most of them tied as soon as It was known that For rest was on the battle-field.. Those that were taken escaped. (?) . The soldiers say they lost them.'Y You must know that most of Forrest's men are from Western Tennessee. Be fore the battle, fugitives from the coun ties through which Sturgis and his troops were advancing, came into camp, detailing incidents which made men shudder who are accustomed to scenes of violence and bloodshed. I cannot relate the stories of these poor frighten ed people. Robbery, rapine and assas sination of men and women, were the least of crimes committed, while the "Avengers of Fort Pillow" overran the country. Rude unlettered men, who had fought at Shiloh, and in many sub sequent b ages, wept like children when they heard of the enormities to which their mothers, sisters and wives had been subjected by the negro merce naries of Sturgis. The mildest, most permeable of our soldiers became mad men when they heard how the persons of their kinswomen were violated. The negroes were regardless of the age, con dition, sex, or entreaties of their vic tims. In one instance, the grandmother, daughter, and grand daughter, were each, in the same room held by the drunken brutes and subjected to outrages, by the bare recital of which humanity is appalled. A young wife, enceinte, teas taken tot negro encampment, and tied to stakes driven in the ground, was made to minister to the hellish passions of a dozen fiends. Death, in his mercy came to her relief. A little boy who sought to defend his mother, was brutally bayonet. pi When theirs cage iusts aver: grat ified the victims here and there were burned in their dwellings. Insanity in some instances came to the relief of suf ferings such as never before were inflict. ed upon humane creatures by remorse less fiends In humane shape. Terror, and the agony of hopeless shame, and famine, and fire, and blood; and the as sassination of the helpless and unotfend ing, marked the progress,of the" Aven gers of Fort Pillnw." It is not strange that negro prisoners were "lost." The whites who led them on and incited them to these damnable deeds deserve a more terrible punishment. Yet we have sent three thousand of those white men to prison to he exchanged. Simple jus• tics demands their instant execution by the hangman's rope. You have heard that our soldiers bur led negroes alive at Fort Pillow. This Is true. At the first fire after' Forrest's men scaled the walls, many of the ne groes threw down their arms and fell as if they NA ere dead. They perished in the pretense, knd could only be restored at tic point of the bayonet. To resus citate some of them, more terrified than the rest, they were rolled into the trendies made as receplacles for the fal len. Vitality was not restored until breathing was obstructed, and then the re-urreetion began. On these facts is ha,e,i the pi uteXt the crimes cout niiited by Giierson, and their follt.wrir , . YOU 11l LiSi. remember, too, thi‘t in the extremely of their tefi , n., tier either reasons the Yankees and ne ernes Ai Fort Pillow neglected to haul down their tlte . In truth, relying upon their gunboats, the officers expected to annihilate. our forces after we had enter. ed the fortifications. They did not in tend to surrender. A terrible retribution. in any event, has befallen the ignorant, deinhed Afri can. Furnished with arms, besotted ttitit whisky, mislead by lies, maddened by liope, which they never can realize, they have committed crimes which make the blood inn cold, and must shock the moral sentiment of the age. The world will hardly know which to condemn most, the falschodd of the committee of Federal Comzressmen which investigat ed the "Fort Pillow massacre„' or tse conduct or the savage brutes employed to avenge it. It' all this is alleged in this Congressional report be true, there would 1)c found no ,justid,•ation for the unlnard-of en , rmities practised upon helplei,s old age, and hopeless p.lverty, by the mob of murderers and lawless r , •ant , , who allowed Sturgis trom mph.s. Tin: Baltic Ga:ette, published at Stet , 4:11(-s that twoc4:rvettes, under 1 3, tr l'iguese colors, arc expected at Bremer iv( n. These corvettes were built in France for the American Confederate States. and were purchased by the Prus sian Government. These vessels are twenty-five feet longer than the Prussian screw corvette Vineta. They are of five hundred horse power, and are to carry each fourteen rifled forty-eight pound ers. They are equal to fourteen knots an lit , ur, and are to he called Victoria and Augusta. An iron plated frigate, carrying Armstrong guns, is likewise e%pected from France. She was built after the most approved models, and has two screws. Tun. following comes from Chicago: A considerable number of the members of this mysterious Order were seen in at tendance last night at the remarkable en tertainment given by the Ojibway chiefs in the Academy of Music. They were recognized by the good natured chief 0-ge-ma, who during the war dance gave the grand "hitiling sign" of the Order, as we learn from one of the initiated, though of course the audience generally did not know the meaning of the strange and startling gesture. All these Incli:tu chiefs are said to he members of the Order, and we understand that the members in this city purpose very generally to attend their exhibition this evening. GE:N. 3 :3EIEII)JAN has issued an order against the guerillas who are now swarming in Kentucky, and whose chief occupation, it says, is murder, horse stealing, and plunder. All the gueril las are to be tried as traitors and to be amply rewarded for their manifold crimes and barbarities. We hope that this will have some effect on the guerrillas, and restore to order that once prosperous but now unhappy State. A voulto man named George Lear, scarcely eighteen years aid, was found dead in his bunk on Tuesday morning at Cairo from the effects of opium, as it is thought. Deceased was a member of Company H, 139th regiment, Illinois vol unteers. NEWS PARAGRAPHS THERE are ninety millions of dollarstdue the soldiers, and it is stated that the note printing machines cannot ,prlnt green-; backs fast enough to meet "the,ilematid. Becretary Fessenden is now in . ltew A r ia . "io procure a temporary loan of $75,000;- 000 from the New York baaks for im mediate use, which he propoSes to return to the banks as fast as the Money . 0'3,11 be printed. Amcrso the ladies who acted as spies in detecting the Union officers at the recent capture of the trains near Balti more, a certain Kate Lee acted a pro minent part.. She pointed nut the Union officers to the Rebels, and it is re ported that she is a niece of the Rebel Commander-in-Chief. A lady who was in the train asserts positivly that the lady who pointed out Gen. Franklin was named Perrino. THE DDIY:LAS Id ()Num ENT —The Chi cago Times informs us that the contract for the Douglas monument is about to be let immediately. It is a splendid wark of art, it will be one hundred feet high and will cost over fifty thousand dollars. This brilliant tribute to the memory ot one of our most beloved citizens and statesmen is truly worthy of the gener ous motive which prompted it.. Among the sufferers from the recent railway accident at Egham is John C. Heenan, the Benicia hoy. It appears that he looked from his carriage window when the first alarm was given, and, find ing a collision inevitable, jumped on to the platform as the train was moving. and, falling heavily, injured his spine so severely that be has suffered from a con tinuous succession of fits ever since. IT is now reported, on what authority we do not know,. that the Confederate stervner Florida is now waiting outside of Cherbourg for an opportunity to fight the Kearsege, and thereby vindicate the honor of the confederate navy, which was not a little shaken liy the recent vie tory over the Alabama. An other naval battle was expected oft Chart ourg, and the Federal steamer Niagara has receiv ed orders to pnieceil to that port The Fhwida had Leper look i.harp. PitIVATELII. 011 the 2:101 thk steam. r Black IlaivL airitc 1 nt Ber muda flout London. •iie is a mW Ves sel, abort t;l2te tholls tons register, bark riizged. tier chict engineer has de clined coing in rto Wilmington, and told our intormant that she was going for a register, outfit, guns and ammuni tion. On account of her great draught of water she can carry no inward cargo, ant she is destined for the same trade as the Florida.—N. 7. Herald TUE LuLhern Commissioner, Mason, is again in London, and proffered his acknowledgements on the part of the Confederate Government, to the corn mander of the English watch Deerhound, for having rescued Semmes, in his late danger of being taken prisoner. It is further rOortcd that Captain Winslow has been roundly ridiculed by the Eng. lish and French press, for having de manded the restoration of Ilia prisoners. _No wonder, when even our owrt , radical journals maintained that he has no right to them. A CitTNITNAL case is on trial at Bolog na which quite surpasses that of la Pommerais in the chapters of horror. It is an association of a hundred and five malefactors. who have ommitted all sorts of robberies and crimes. Lest they might Ilse en maßse and overpower the court, the precaution was taken to, have them all locked securely in a great iron cage which has been constructed in the Hall of Assizes. Being thus restricted from violent demonstration, they are forced to content themselves with gross abuse and vituperation. IT is now rumored about that the Re public of Peru is seriously meditating a proposition for putting the Chincha Is lands under the protectorate of the United States. These islands are now occupied by Spanish forces, and un doubtedly the Republic of Peru would be willing to have our aid in their expul sion. Our Government at present, avoids all danger of involving itself in difficul ties with any lorcign power, or else Na poleon would have been called upon to lender an account of his hostile invasion and occupation of blexico, we, therefore, c'nteltain sonic. doubts as to the correct ness of this statement. TriE Washington correspondents ui some of the Republican papers state that since the Blairs have got Chase out of the cabinet they have now turned their batteries upon Stanton; and there is a likelihood that very peremptory and scatter brained personage may also be compelled to walk the plank. In view of what is every day occurring, and in order to bring about unity in the happy family, it would not be a bad idea for the President to get rid of his present cabinet, and install in their place the Blair family. They have clearly become a power behind the throne greater than the throne itself. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-Dr. James P. Wilson, of Centre county, formerly Post Sergeora'at Harrisburg, committed suicide Tuesday morning by cutting his throat, at the Brady House, in that city. He was a brother-in-law to Governor Cur tin. His nervous system had been com ;Act, ly prostrated lv recent over-exer ton in the pursuit of his professional duties in the Army Hospitals, which produced partial derangement of mind, under the influence of which the fatal act of self-destruction was committed. Ile was an accomplished surgeon, and a gentleman of the most exalted character who was universally respected and be loved. tigr . BEISSW AX WANTED, BEESWAX WANTED, BEESWAX WANTED BEESWAX WANTED BEE-WAX WANTED BEESWAX WANTED For which the highest cash price will he paid, Fur which the highest cash price will he paid, For which the highest cash price will be paid, AT InSEPTI FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, AT JosENB. FLEmiNG'S DRUG STORE, AT JOSEPH FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, corner of the Diamond and Market at, corner of the Diamond and Market at, corner of the Diamond and Market at. Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. BRANDREISWS PILLS.—THEY expel the poisons which threaten life. Every time a sick person is purged by this vege table remedy, he has less vitiated humors and more life and vigor, as any one can prove by taking a single dose. Persons' of spare habits gain flesh and strength while using them. Every time we rest a few days or weeks from the puce gatlon, we make new fluids from our food, which replace the unsound ones that the Pills have caused to be .evacuated. Each time we repeat this process, we expel further quantities of impurities, which are again replaced by fluids less and less impure, so that in a short time, by continuing this treatment, we bring back the whole sass of fluids or humors to that state 01 purity .!which constitutes health, for Bran areth's Pills only take away humors which are unsound. Sold by THOMAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and by ail respectable dealers in medicines. jyl4-Iydbcwo igrlS IT POSSIBLE THAT ANY Soldier can be so foolish as to leave the city withont a supply of HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS I Who ever does so will deeply regret it. These medicines are the only certain cures for Bowel Complaints, Fevers, Sores and Scurvy. lithe reader of this 'notice' cannot get a box of pills or ointment from the drug store in hie place, let him write to me, 80 Maiden Lane enclosing the amount, and I will maila box tree of expense. Many dealers l i will not keep my medicines hand because they cannot snake as much profit son other persona' make. 85 cents, 88 cents, a d $1.40 per box or pot. jyll-lwd WELDON & KELLY, Lead Burners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters. .15 1 . 3 ISt Wood et., near Sixth. . 15.11.11 M BL ma .GE-IdATFACTURERS, 1 Si lver sad 311188 Platers. Andistent;faitarers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, sod Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) Jut lyd PITTSBURGH rDR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, pint bottles at fifty chits, for the cure of lameness, scratch es, wind galls, sprains bruises, splints, cuts, colic, slipping 'tide, over heating, sore throat, nail In the hoof, etc. It is warrantee cheaper and better than any other article ever offered to thepublic. Thousands of animals have been cured of the colic and over-heating by this Lint meet ; and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor. It rs used by all the first horsemen throughout the States. Orders are constantly received from theß acing Stables of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable orticle. Ovet 2,600 testimoni als . have been received. Remember, 60 cents laid out in time may save the life of your horse. Office 50 Cortlandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. EEDP,LiTH., Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggists. jyl4-Iydfr.tva AN IMPERIAL CROWN IS A mere bauble, but the "crown of beauty," cooferred on the head which nature has neglect ed to embelish, or time has robbed of his 'Native Hue, by CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS PARK Li - STRE if renewed at intervals to the close of life Peerless among thonsands of preparations, that promise much and perform nothing, stands Cristadoro's Hair Preservative, valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perlect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a-safe guard that protects the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and under all climes. Alanufaetured by J. URISTAIDRO. No. ti Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug vste. Applied by all Hair Dressers. jyl.l-Iydtswo i2r•A FACT. • • la D. a Dye *** In the year 1855 Mr. Mathews brat prepared tLe VE.N ETLAN HAIR LYE; since that time it has been used by thousands ' and In no instance has it failed to give entire satisfaction. The VENETIAN DYE Is the cheapest in the world. Its price is only Fifty cents, and each bottle cot tr:lie double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for Eld. 'the VENETIAN DY E is warranted not to in jure the hair or scalp in the slightest degree. Itte VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produces any shade that may be desircil—one that will not tade,crock or wath out—one that is as pet manent as the hair Mat. For sale by all dru.ggiats. Price 60 cents. A. I. MATH FIWS. General A__gent, 12 Gold et. N. Y. Also marnlfaCtUrer OMATHEWS' ARNICA HAIR Gloss, the best hair dressing in use. Price 25 cents. janl6-Iyd VENETIAN HAIR DYE, VENETIAN LINIMENT and ORISTADORO'S HAIR OTE, sold at JOS. FLE.MING'S DRUG STORE, Uor. of the Diamond and Market et. IigrLYON'S KATHAIRON.—KATIIA iron is from the Greek word " Kathro," or "Kathairo ' " signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate and restore. This anklets what its name signi fies. For preserving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it is the most remarkable pre paration in the world. It is again owned and put up by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicates scurf and dandrutr. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. ,It prevents the hair from falling off and turning gray. ft restores hair upon bald heads. Any lady of Genleman who values a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon's Kathairon. It is known and used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all respectable dealers. DEMAS S. BARNES it CO., New York. WIIEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR REZTURATIVE NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to its original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan taneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, des troying the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no stressing. Heimstreet's inimitable Coloring nor only restores hair to its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair ,a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes Ha growth, prevents its falling oft, eradicateadandrutr, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. It has stood the feat of time being the original Hair Coloring, and is constantly increasing In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BAIZNE.S & CO., 202 Broadway, New York. Two sizes, 50e. and al. • • • .HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the most delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the distingue appearance so inviting to the city belle of fashion. It removes tan, freckles, ptmples and roughness from the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Patronized by Actresses and Opera Sin gers. It is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Prepared by W. E. Ii.A.OA.N, Troy, N. Y, Address all orders to LEMAS S. BARNES &CO., New York. MEXICAN MUSTANG fOr2; LiN- IarFNT : parties in St. Louis and 'bincinnati who have been counterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor ahiphave been thoroughly estopedby thellourts. To guard against the further imposition, I have procured from the United States Treasury, a pri vate steel-plate revenue stamp, which is placed over the top of each bottle. Each stamp bears the fec-ei mile of my signature, and without which the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth less,imitation. Examine every bottle. This Lin invent has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contain evi dence of its wonderful effects. It is the beat emolient in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, Its effects upon man and beast are perfectly remarkable. Sofes are hems ed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animal, made useful, and untold ills assuaged. For outs, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, swellings, bites, caked breasts, strained horses, &c., It is a Sever eign remedy that should never be dispensed with. It should be in every family. Sold by all druggists. D. S. BARNES, New York. rEINE ABOVE ARTICLES FOE SALE It by SIMON JOHNSTON, oor. Smithfield and Fourth sta. eb26-emdiew-eod OPTICZ OF THE PITTS., FT.WAYNE & OHIOAGO RAILWAY CO , • Pittsburgh, Pa., July 14, 1864. IrtiVIDEND.—THE BOARD OF El - Ay RECTORS of this Company have this day declared a dividend of 25S percent. on the shares Of the original capital stock of the company, payable (free of Government tax,) on and after the 6th of AUGUST proximo, at the office of the Company in this city and at the transfer agency, Winslow, Lanier A. Co., No. 52 Wall street,- New York, to the stockholders as registered at the respective offices. The trans fer books of the company will close on the 20th DAY of JULY, inst., at 2 o'clock, p. in., and re main closed until the Bth day of August there after, By order of the Board. Jy W. H. BARNES, Secretary. TRUSSES, Abdominal Supporters, Sze., AT 'RANKIN'S DRUG STORE, 63 Market Street, BELOW 4th MMOIMMiI TO-DAY'S OVERMNIM B ARGAINS 111 SPRING AND SUMMER BOOTS & SHOES, Concert Hall Shoe -Store No. oe lth St. 4411 - oioeing out without regard to Cost jll5 cHicKEßlNGrlarro 51.,1C11 . -FT'l_ls7 DAM A( ED. For Sale $5O Less than Regular Price The subscrlher has on hand a splendid (ihiek eriog Plano, beautiful rosewood ease, with hand some mouldings, round front and back cornets, CarVPd MUSIC desk. &c. Tone deep and' full. This instrument wan slightly damaged on the 1...ne in transportation, which affect the appear ance but iittlo, while the tone or interior is not inl,rcd. in the least Will be sold M. $5O Less than the Regular Price. CHAS. C. MELLOR, Si WOOD STREET WA NTE D.—A T THE WESTERN PENN'A. HOSPITAL for bursae, a practical STEAM AND GAS FITTER. To a married man who thoroughly under etandahis business, a permanent situation and extra Inducements will be offered. Also, an able bodied man for general work. Also 2400 bushels coal and nut coal to be de livered at the river landing. Apply to 111. KISNNEDY,. - .BITTSBURGH AND C °NNE L /LS - It — VILLE RAILROAD 0011iPANY.—Pirst Mortgage Turtle Creek Division Construction Bonds. Holders are hereby notified that, the interest coupons on the above Bonds, due AU GUST Ist, 1851, will be paid on and after that day, on presentation and delivey at the POST NATIONAL BANK of Pittsburgh, Wood at. W. 0. HIJOHABT, jyl9-31d Secretary and Treasurer. DR. BROWN, THE OLD EXPERl enced practioner, in his particular branch of the medical profession, is prepared to master all diseases in the shortest possible time. Twenty years of practice in one particular branch of sur gery in this city, Pittsburgh, is enough to re commend him to the unfortunate without fear of being unprofessionally treated in every re spect. Office and Private Rooms, 60 SMITH FIELD STREET. jytikat A FRESH SUPPLY OF ALL THE Patent & Proprietory Medicines Of the day, just received and for sale at J. M. FULTON'S DRUG STORE 67 Fifth Street. among which are the following lielmbold's Fld. Ext tiuchu Helulbold's Fld. Ext. Sarsaparilla Helmtrold's Rose Wash Holloway's Ointment Holloway's Pills. Holloway's Vermifuge Confection Ayer's Sarsaparilla Ayer's Pectoral Ayer'e Pills Wiahart's Pine Tree Cordial Vashart's Dyspepsia Pills Dr. McLane's Medicines. Cherokee Medicines. Dr. Humphrey's Homeopath Medicines. Dr. B. Swivel; Comp. Syr. Wlld (Merry- CHlaon's Fld. Ex. Pareria Brava. Gllsoo's Rose Wash FuDon's Cough Syrup. Dr. J. M. Lindsay's Blood Searcher Hoofland , s German Bitters Boerhase , a Holland Bitters. Drake's Plantation Bitters. Hostettern Stomach Bitten. Sparkling Catawba Wine. Fresh Citrate Magnesia. Lub in s a Floeline for the Hair. Lubin , s Coconut Cream. Mrs. Allen , ' Hatt Restorative. Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamnmn. Barnett's Cocoaine Burnett'illeiton Prof. Wood's Hair Heatomtive. Lyon's Katherina. Sterling's Ambrosia. Barry's Tricopherona. Phaloa's Dacia. Oristadoro's Hair Dye. Batchelor's Hair Dye. Basin's Hair Dye. aeon's idagingis Ballot for the complexion Laird's Bloom of Youth. Phalon'a Oriental Cream. All Was of PUls, Ointments, Liniments, ale. FOE SALE AT J. M. Fulton's Drug Store. vrvorix MEAT CLOSING OUT ' OP G Summer,Boots, Shoes, Getters atut morals at Twenty (20) per ' oest. hen then Eastern, prices. Call early toolay - and you will avoid the rush, and lays jeie At 98 Market rt., two dnore from lAm RECEIVING NEW wrocnrcop Lune* , Idiacest and CRiibirew EKIGTS, SHO and GAITERS, which / 'irill' seirat A slight OTOZOOIit,. ..?-.1-t.,:. AT 13011tANDS, Jg 9 ' • % -- 911/Carket An*. ILLENCITON 80ar. ,: 20 Boxes just residved lad torLa4Lb7 REYSIZE nouvt INNS:LSE 103 Wood st.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers