=IE9M=E EMI it ost. I v, . V , 1.,... 1. \ , . t• ' kl. l ,+3, ''' - .. - E=P I IM2IW: IMO P TSBURGH: - . .149N . p . A.x *ORNING,JpLY 2, 1684 THti' T EACE PROPOSITIONS. the rebels across the Niagara did one good thing at least in their correspon ..., denCe with Honest Ann; they induck • 19 (-' • hiCrile'acknOwledge over his own name, that lie Whet for Peace unless the South , ern:people manumit their slaves. Un ti %L.denthisis done the war must go on to 0 -thelbitteiend; and should Mr. LrNcouti 3 1 L ti c i' d ,:- . 4e'relleted he is just the individual 1,0 see that hostilities, continue until his darling purposes of negro emancipation 111 '; 0, -' , litul 9 Southertt subjtgation are effected. A.'candgitite'Wh6, upon the eve of an oh 07 .11;1,.! ; f • g eteet,to.ltnvolvs such purposes, will not, -ed 1 1,oiftendorsed by, the people, shrink from 01 ltp7o ii ,96 theitenforcement. LINOOLN might ui ri "11,6 contractors to disgorge uaat ni ,thp i islittimise incomes and distribute gto 1 - Ahem..among the widows and orphans billiattotliade , by the war, as to make the de he has of the Southernpeople. hazae:F, , barn 311 e,, mere conception of it is startling. To set free three or fur millions of un fortunate and ignorant slaves, who, iu L ''' tio instance.since the war began, have J.•••:. made the slightest effort to free them ;J selves, and to live among them and vi•D v eompete with their labor afterwards, is ft ' ",r.ither Much for the Southern people to ..,accede to, and no one knows it better than :President LINCOLN himself. Like ' 9l . 9 ' hitt pirtichtmations this proposition is only tine r. ••' •• • Calculated to nerve the rebels to greater inv :sesistance.to our arms. FUSS AND FEATHERS , t The -Gazette of Saturday says that Mr. -•';') I.imcor..x did not visit Gen.GRANT until iq .he had visited Philactelphia; and, t „C consequently he could not have made -,.thsrremark that "GaA.Nr did not want another matt." Suppose we admit this; Viand that we were mistaken in attribut -81, -„,inf E t t he remark in question to the Phila. tlelphis speech, what does it amount to? ti -. N 4. Nothing at all. That Mr. LINCOLN did ,'say, after visiting GRANT, that Rich tuond was about to topple, and that the ve:rc , . service "did not need another man," is notorious, and we believe too, that it vraS published in the Gazette. It was _telegraphed to all the leading Abolition al , ~papers of the country, and favorably commenced upon by many of them. The fins therefore, which the Gazette makes .1 .111, about "calumniators," because the re mark in question was not made in Phil- +••;hdelphia, but somewhere else, shows the , ` 'editor to have more of the instincts of a pettiftiger, than the candor of a fair an - tap:Mist. In this he somewhat resem =lfiles the low cunning of LINCOLN himself. ` • But the great point of the speech in ques tion is not at all affected by the Gazette's denial of its having been made in Phil - ' adelphia. In addition to LrucoLiv's as .; " anrance of "no more men" being wanted, we have, also, the statement of • Senator Wu.sori chairman of the Sen .-I ate'sMilitary Committee, that the Gov ernment has recelVed 700,000 volunteers ~ since last. October—besides hundred day , men—and 100,000 Americans of African descent. Here arc nearly a million of men enlisted since last October, and t yet, at the present time, in the fourth . ,year of our troubles—which the Admin , istration assured the country would be -Over in three months Ewa are startled Hand alarmed by another sweeping and ,-; remorseless conscription for another half million morel This wholesale slaughter may•bi pleasant and exciting enough to those who are making for tunes off of the war, and who are there -fore; able to purchase substitutes at any price, but we, and the people generally, have no such incentives to wish for con tinued carnage. In fact, the great in centive which we all had, in the begin ning of our troubles, the Administration has destroyed; the people were a unit for the prosecution of hostilities to re store the Union, but now the fiat has gone forth, that we shill have no peace so long as there is a slave to fight for. STILL FLOUNDERING Our neighbor the Commercial reminds us of old drivelling varges; it will be talking; on Saturday it said: "The Post displays soma clinnjog in its deals felon that both Lawcocs and Davie are wrong. We understand it to mean that both being wrong, the war should stop. There oeing then no opposition to the rebellion, the rebellion would, therefore, become a success, and the Southern Confederacy be established, and this is precisely what the Post desires to accom plish." JEFF. Davis is wrong in urging war against the Government, and Mr. LlN corai is also wrong in his mode o? con ducting hostilities; but these are not reasons why the war should stop. The, , war, should go on, if -necessary, to se ( .I%. • re • Orepruon of the States, but not for thepurposes of Southern subjugation and negro emancipation. In a word, the war should be conducted as origi nally announced by the President, and j , t afterwards proclaimed by Congress in the - CRITTENDEN resolution. Our neighbor's talking, therefore, About our ,deslre to seethe success of the Southern Confederacy, is mere nonsense, and if —the writer of it is "a gentleman and scholar" he will not trifle with his rea- _ der by repeating it. We are nut favor -23 xo, the success of the Southern Confederacy under any circumstances. BLOCKADE running is managed by joint AO& companies. The Confederate Government owns the whole of the cot ' ton shipped. One half is allowed the . . parties owning the ,steamer, and on the remainder fourteen cents per pound in specie is allowed as freight, provided of course, that the vessel arrives at a port . ' safely with her cargo. In case of loss, thei Confederates lose their cotton, and •• - the owners their ship. The captain of the blockade runner receives one thou , sand dollars in gold each trip, or rather, on entering a Confederate port he re ceives Confederate Government, and on his safe arrival at Nassau or Havana with a -,afrgii/Of cotton; he 'receives from the m.. , t.OwstyWitaie , vessel an additional sum of flittilliadted IMMO mew ‘--- -_ Sunday, 21, crossed at Williamsport 20,000 At Hancock 0,000 At Shepheratown 6,000 At the various Dame 4,000 Invested Harper's Ferry 10,000 At Point of Rocks 8,000 At Antietam Ford 11,000 Monday—crossed at Sharprburg 30,000 At Hancock , 1500 At Cherry Run 4,500 At North Mountain Station 1,000 At Point of Rocks 17,000 Tuesday—crossed at Williamsport 22,000 At Hancock . 1,900 At Sharpsburg 12,000 At Point Of Rooks 19,000 Wednesday--crossed at Dam No. 4 19,000 Just ready to cross 35,100 At Point of Rocks.:... 30,000 At Hancock ' 12 000 At Ch3rry Run 1 2 ,001 Thut Bday—crossed at Antietam 240000 At Point of Rocks 41,000 Just ready to cross 40,000 At Hancock 2,500 At (Jherry Run 1,400 At the Dams 9,000 Investing Sigel 22,000 Watching for Hunter 19,000 Moving direct on Washington 47,000 This makes about 300,000 men repre- sented as having crossed the Potomac into Maryland, besides nearly 90,000 looking for Sigel and Hunter and march ing upon Washington. The Repository concludes that in all about 25,000 men did actually cross the river. A GREAT fire was raging in the village of Castleton near Albany, N. Y. Seva,ral houses had already been. destroyed, and it was -feared that 'thB:4vhcile Would 4thlet thisame.fater. Nb apcounta have been as yet: reeekedfcas to*the amount of damage sustained; The Presidential. Campaign The Detnocikq of our country is now univereally contentrating t and in true Ind friendly union is',preAtoring itself for the coming Preiiidentiaccafripaign; The party has learOdat -•lae last Preside*. ial election. litw to appreciate unity,* no doubt wi11;44 eiritittrig in order* preserve such'ameceasary instrument:6f Mower in the impending one, ,to that with heart and hand United they'll hurl the present Adininistration from power, and elect a true patriotic Dem ocrat, who shall restore the country to peace and prosperity, and unite once more the parent and the child in their homesteads. We have learned how to ippreciate peace with the many blessings which accompany it, and we have learn ed by expelience not to rely too much on our own strength, lint on the right eousness of our cause, which witl with out doubt render our party victorious. The Democratic party • cannot but be victorious in the future campaign, and if we preserve our unity, and seek the interests of our fallen country more than our personal profits, the party is too strong in numbers to be overpower ed by Lincoln's getting bands, if it maintain its unity and friendship with one another. This the opposition party is perfectly aware of, and for this reason have the Democrats been represented as divided and contending among them selves, for this have the two imaginary parties of peace and war Democrats been invented, in order to divide the party, make the numbers contend with one another, and slip -into the Presi dential chair between them. Let us open our eyes to the arts and pretexts of Abolitionism, and we will see things in their real light. The Democratic party has not in the least decreased du ring the war, on the contrary, it has gained ground through the unpopularity of the Administration, and this unpop ularity is every day increasing so that the hearts of the people are daily returning towards the demo cratic party, and it is on this party that the people place their reliance for the is sue of the future election. For this rea son the caucuses which. have been cal led and assembled at the voice of the leading Democrats, have manifested an enthusiasm and patriotism which knAw no bounds, they United as' brothers, and each and every one pledged themselves to vote for the Democratic ticket, and thus save the country from utter ruin. No distinction of war Democrat or peace Democrat, tended to mar, in the least, the harmony which reigned in these as semblies, because they found, s hen they looked at it, there was no real distinc lion, and that they had been deceived by a futile 'limits verhorum.' A peace Democrat is one who wishes the war t, end as soon as an honorable peace can 9 be obtained, and a War Democrat is a man who desires the continuation of the war till an opportunity to gain an 'hon orable peace arrives. Where is the dif ference; where is the distinction that should divide one noble patty, into two distinct and separate organizations? Let the Democrats open their eyes to these futile endeavors of the Abolition ists, let us also imitate the Democrats of other cities, who have sworn to pre serve one, free and enlightened party, and pledged themselves to suppress this age ofdespktism and crime,and reinstate tile country in its former condition of peace and tranquillity. Parson Brownlow on Andy John son. As Parson Brownlow is the leading supporter of the Administration in Ten nessee, it may amuse and interest some of our readers to see what he thought of the Republican candidate for the Vice Presidency a few years ago. The re doubtable Earson held forth thus: "He (Johnson) is a member of a nu merous family of Johnsons, in North Carolina, who are generally thieves and liars, and though he isthe best of the family 1 have ever met with, 1 unhesita tingly affirm to night that there are bet ter men than Andrew Johnson in our penitentiary! His relatives in the Old North state have stood in the stocks for crimes they have committed. And his own born cousin, Madison Johnson, was hung at Raleigh for murder and robbery! * * * is he not the last man living to talk about respectabillty on the part of any one? Certainly he is." We don't think that anything could induce us to write thus about the family of any candidate for office, whatever we might think proper to say about himself. And, though we hope we are a praying man, we don't believe that, while pray ing to God we could pray al any poor mortal as the good Parson prayed at Andy Johnson, in his church at Knox ville, in the latter part of November, 1855. This was his ejaculation: "To Thy watchful providence, t) most merciful God, we are indebted for all our mercies, and not any work or merit of ours; for many of us entered the scramble to elevate to the executive chair of the State the present incumbent (Andrew Johnson,) with a perfect knowledge that he had abused Thy Son, Jesus Christ our Lord, on the floor of the State Senate, as a swindler, advoca• ting unlawful interest. We knew that he voted in Congress against offering prayers to Thee. We knew that he had opposed the temperance cause which is the cause of God and of all mankind. We knew that he had vilified the Pro testant religion, * * * Yet such were the party ties, 0 most mighty God, that we went into the support of our Infidel Governor blind." Mercy on us! We cannot help fancy ing that sonic preachers can pray worse than others can curse, If the pious shepherd thinks proper now to make Andy a bell-wether of his flock, he can say in his next prayer that he was mis• taken in 1855, and beg the Lord not to remain deceived by what, in the holy and raging fervors of his soul, he stated at that time. The Parson will make it all right in his next prayer, we dare say. —Loul.tville Journal. Rumors versus Facts The Chambersburg Repository gives the following synopsis of the number of rebel raiders according to popular re ports carefully collated: ':Necessity for Economy. Tint' taxation we have to endure is a loal:iffommhich there is no more escape than froaideath, and that is heavy, and -138 1q for years to come, thete can be no doubt. Not only does it meet, us by the direct call of the as senor and collector, but indirectly in all the articles of necessity we are com pelledto use to sustain lie. The duties on imported goods, and the Government charges on the products of our factories and the sales of merchandise, swell the cost of everything taken by the con sumer. How important therefore it is that economy should be the rule rather than the exception. There is a large class of people who Italie already adopted this prineiple, if not voluntarily; then from stern neces sity. We allude to those in possession of sal arieh or' fixed•incomes on • the basis of talues as established before the war. These having been unchanged during the change from a gold to a paper stand ard; have found their means of living reCuced one-half. Those even who liv ed is some degree of elegance find them selVes restricted to the simplest outlay, and we speak within bounds when we say that there are thousands of most respectable and meritorious families who dad it difficult to indulge in their cus tomary, comforts, or enjoy as they did the pleasures of social intercourse. These are, practicing economy without requir ing any hints to do so. Thew is another class, however, to whom some words of Caution may be given We allude, especially, to the in duStrial end working classes. We fear I hat many of those persons from the in crease 01 their earnings, are indulging in delusions of a permanent prosperity, which will be fatal to their future pros peels. The careless expenditure of their I money in the numerous forms which temptation now so constantly intrudes upon them, is unwise and unnecessary. A return to old prices will bring (liap painunent, to all those who think their present harvest is to be always ripe. ..;ew and artificial tastes suddenly dwarf ed back into their simple elements will become a curse to their possessors. Now, therefore, is the time for the working. men and mechanics to practice economy, and, to accumulate rather than spend their gams. There is no longer an ex cuse as to the difficulty or danger of in vesting small sums, as once there un doubtedly was, and which afforded a plausible excuse to many for their hab its 01 profusion. Railroad .I,m rim'. General Hunter's Army. We hear from a gentleman, who has just come from Parkersburg ( V.,) when Gen. Hunter's army, was passing through thereto Martim-hurg, that a more dilup dated set of men seldom, if ever, turned up, or ever in pooret . discipline. The army, indeed, seems to have been pretty well used up by lien. Hunter, and he, to have lost pretty much all control o: his men. The so'diers Oen swore pubiiOly, that it ever thy got Gen. hunter in the field they would shoot him. They de nouric d him openly for turning the white slightly wounded out of his bag gage wagons, and for putting negro wo men and children in their places. The horses of the army looked like crow baits, sixteen hundred of which, it is 1-aid, had perished fiorn exhaustion on the pad. The soldiers, who could not get bread to eat, often had gold watches and the like, taken tram houses in Vir ginia. There was a general drunk of the soldiers when in Parkersburg. In one of these drunken rows, a cap tain had beaten one or the men—both snider and captain being drunk. 'no soluier was then "bucked and gagged," by order or the captain, when the 801- diersaid to the officer "You have the advantage of me now, but I will kill you for this." The next morning, as the troops were going in the cars to Martinsburg, this s 'Hier having lieen relieved at a station a short distance fraan Parkeirsbule, he then walked through the cars anti find ing the captain last asleep, pot a I,lst, 1 to his head and shot him dead.' The Abolition editor in Parkersburg, Mr. Wharton, published some such tarts as tilt se, and thew re it was that Gen. Hunter:it - rested bin., burnt newspa purrs, and toe k him on towards Martins Mir.: as a pr.sourr. The Abolition pop Marion of Parkersburg was in a perfect rage, because their editor had been ar rested for telling the truth. Small an army as this of Gen. Hunter, under him, can do no harm to the rebel retreating enemy—and if they are ri ,, t themselves taken by the rebels it will be lucky. C0t...1m ot:s.ii or the 7.id Illinois vol• unteers, formerly parson the Melo, dist Epis, opal Church, who, as our readers are already informed visited Jeff. Davis and the other Confederate authorities in Richmond, Its just re turned from Secessia, and his arrival is creating quite a s,fisali, n in thi• North. it is rather an unusual thing for the last few years for a man to arrive from those (patters, Ivit.liout having tutu a prism ner nr something similar, sn that this little novelty is quite pleasing. I wev er, we are informed that his visit had nothing oflicial in its eintracter, and that lie bad no warranty whatever to enter into negoi iations between this and the Contedmaite States. Fle remained three days in Richmond, and at his own re quest was put limier guard, which j ter circumstance is a flattering instance of Southern hospitality, and we doubt not that the cavaliers would have ac commodated hint in that respect with out any request whatsoever on his part. Notwithstanding all this, we are assured that he enjoyed the liberty of the city, and was sumptuously entertained at the Spottswood House, with delicacies which we thought hid not made their appearance in Richmond during the war. Although his bill would have amounted to over ;$7OO in Confederate money, yet he was not allowed to dis burse one cent towards its payment, which being an ordinary occurrence to Northern visitors now-a-days, is striking in this, that ordinary visitors do not run up such a long bill in so short a period, nor do they fare so sumptuously, if their statements be correct. On the whole, the worthy gentleman's visit did not amount to much, and it would have been as well for his country as for every body else if he had remained at home, Treatment of Animals in the Army. Something should be done by our mil itary authorities to protect the beasts of burden in our army from the scandalous cruelty of those who have them in charge. One writer says on this sub ject: The most painful sight in the army and in the camps about Washington is the abuse of horses and mules. It would be a mercy were some competent author to write a plea for these injured creatures to be circulated among officers and sol diers. lam told that the average endu rance of the horse in the army is only about three months. This is owing not to legitimate service, but to abuse of every kind. Another writer says that in a number of investigations into disputes between mules and their drivers, he had always found reason and justice as well as hu manity on the side of the mules! In regard to mules, the drivers, in too many cases, seem to be selected on ac count of their brutality. The poor, pa tient beast is driven on long marches, beaten with bludgeons, and neglected as to food and water. By proper treat ment thousands on thousands of these animals flight have been saved to the government, instead of which their bones , are now, through ill usage bleaching on Southern soil. NEWS PARAGRAPHS THE rebels made an attempt to; cap tare 'Butler while passing down James River on a transport. We are pained LO shy that they did not succeed, No or dinarlrebel can catch him. Mix.rernmaz has expressed a desire to conciliate the different Mexican chiefs Juarez among the rest, and for that pur pose invited them to consult together on plan for the restoration of peace. He failed, however, and the Mexicans an swered with true republican spirit; that they would hold no communication with the agent of Napoleon. THE body o fa`fornale was found recent ly on . take Ontario. The body was nude, with a piece of rope draWn tight ly about the neck, and there was evi dence that a knife had been used in ta• ng life. The lingers were cut off and there was a large gash across the ,abdb men. As it was anchored by weight, it is suspected that it may have been thrown from a vessel. A CompAtiv has been formed in the city of Boston, under the name of Lithographic Power Press Company for producing Lithographic impressions by steam power. It is said that the pictures produced are of the finest quality, and . trotn MO to 4000 per hour can be struck off by the presses, whereas by the ordin ary method, it is considered a smart days work for a competent workman to produce 250 per day. IT is generally reported that a st Tong peace party is being orffanized in North Carolina out of those persons who have been in any way disaffected with the present government in that States II im stated liken ise, tlt. t this diFaffection generally arose trom Ihe iN 11011'S:11e C.sllSeription law enforced in the South, which they say was an encroachment upon private rights, worse than they ever suffered under Yankee rule. They held meetings, and organized a conserv ative party. It is hoped that they will return to the Union. THERE is at present a Chinese manda rin in Springfield Massachusetts, who has been educated in this country, at Yale College, and has now returned with orders from his government to in spect and purchase machinery of various kinds, with a view or introducing the Western arts and sciences into the ce lestial Empire, especially our own. From this we may infer that China has at length resolved to open her ports to modern improvements, which have been so long closed. If so we might keep up a friendly trade with that eonn• try, and our manufacturers will find a most lucrative employment. A JIJSTORIC BELL. —The oldest bell in America is in the little Catholic chapel in the village of St. Reglis, on the St. Lawrence river. The bell in that church (Says the Norwich ..-tu rord ) was taken foitu I) , ertleld, at the time of the Pi ench and Indian invasion id . that place in 1704, and it is said, was suspended on a pole and carried on the shoulders of the Indians to the place where it now hangs. It was originally purchased in France by by the Church of Si. Regis; and the ves sel in which it was being taken to Quebec, was captured by an English cruiser and ken into the port at Salem. The bell, ns a part of the cargo, was sold, and bought to the church in Deerfield. The invaders of Deerfield were from St. it,w Is, and took spec ial pride in recapturing and returning the bell. • THERE are now nine hundred bush whackers in Ray county Missouri, who commit depredations on the citizens of the boldest kind, and who although res trictedby severe laws, still continue to .lay Missouri in a state bordering on anarchy. Gen. Rosecrans has issued several proclamations in reference to this condition of athiirs, but by the strict logic ofevents, we are induced to say that his proclamations (fleet not Idol: an I his ( tforts up to this, as far as the safety of the state is concerned, are worthless. lie has accomplished nothing and the number of guerrillas are on the increase, the citizens are being massa cred by bushwhackers so that at present the Slate of Missouri would be a tit ()flu( to excite o - ,tr sympathy- and compu,s. l.'s;ito; ['luso N ERS IN At D126.1i5.. \VILLE, (Kesel A.—The number is now ove r twenty Seven thousand, and has been al must daily increasing Au addition „1 nee acres has recently been made to the t.nc'osure, but even with lids it is already too much crowded, and the command ant is endeavoring to receive no more The mortality is considerable, being gen erally from fifty to sixty a day. A strange st•ite of affairs seems to prevail among tin in, wholly of a domestic• character of their own There has been thievinll, fijit'n.:, and murders, and to securo some of them from dannize from tln• odiers, ab,ut ninety have to be lo pt out the walls, under guard. It is said that several will tie hung by their corn. itldl3 for the murders committed —dbl. r , n, Jovrnal and Messenger. TOE peace negotiations at Niagara i Falls, amount to nothing. That Horace Greeley has gone to Niagara Falls for the purpose of conferring with Georg, Saunders and Beverly Tucker is an in dulalablc fact. Neither party, we arc in formet, has any official authority to contract business in the names of their respective goyernruents, much less arc they plenipotentiaries to bring about peace negotiations. But there must be something in this conference, which al though not having any-official authority to commence the initiatory measures for procuring peace, still might open a road to that same end. Public opinion is what leads the action of government in a free country, and if the people ascer tain any way through which an honora ble peace may be obtained, they will not certainly wish for a longer prosecu tion of the war. Peace will be restored at the voice of the people, if we can hon orably lay down our arms, and in this way and no other can the present con ference of Niagara Falls benefit the country at large. A HEAVY WAGER.—The San Francis ' co Ada California gives the following account of a strangely constituted wager. About ten months since two gentlemen of that city agreed to the fol lowing conditions: If the Union forces did not capture Richmond within thirty days from that date he was to give his opponent a sin gle sound, eatable apple. If Richmond held out sixty days he was to give him two apples, and anon, doubling the number for each month until Richmond was taken—to the end of time if that event did not occur betbre. Nine months have passed since the first apple was handed over, and the lists of apples de livered at the end of the successive months is as follows: 1,2, 4,8, 16, 32, 64, 128, 256—total, 512. Thils far it is all a good joke, and the loser has paid forfeits regularly with a good grace, but yesterday it ruined a ten dollar piece to meet the demand. Apples are 15 to 20 cents per pound, and it took a fifty pound box. Should Richmond be taken within the present month, he would get back all the apples he has lost and one more, which, as the price will then be at the very highest notch; would make him more than even ; but should it hold out a year longer, and he continue to pay his losses, his last pay ment would cost him $40,960, and he would be $81,900 out ; in three months more he would be out $686,350; and should the war last from this date as much longer as it has already lasted since its commencement, no nation on earth could begin to meet the terms of the wager, even allowing it to be re-. duced to a cash basis, and the pay- merits to be made in greenbacks.' The-Suppression of the Preedpm of the Press in Kentucky y' From the Boston Post. ,: , ''' DO the Kentucky papers lie, td:. „ay al . when they tell us for more th T a li ge. d k democratic papers haVe been I from Louisville by the .order 6 ihrkPin- Yost Marshal, and for nearly: the :same time the Chickago Times and Cstn nod Enquirer have been exchtded , ' m the whole State of , Kentucky? They donot lie; these things are realy so. The democrats in Kentucky have addressed a remonstrance to the President, which we have printed, protesting against, it. .The shame is that every loyal State does not address a similar remonstrance against this act, for it iK, an (Apse no less against Kentucky than against all others. The press in Massachusetts is struck no less than the press in Ken• tticky. The freedom of speech in Fan• euil Hail is denied no less than freedom of speech in Louisville. Where are Phillips and Garrison, and Sumnerwith his broad, expansive, illimitable britn. anitarianism in the concrete, that they do not cry out against this, for we can assure them that they arc hit. if they had been hit for riotous language in Tremont Temple, they would have ut. tared the Cerberus growl, and all Hades would have uttered to the caps of,its brazen doors; aye! but they think the people of Kentucky are hit only, and they are nobody; they are not Americans hut savages; they have no rights is white man is bound to respect;, they don't stand on Music Hill platform, therefore excommunication and ' Jug gernaut, must crush them! This is 61,+ way they think of executive authority in Kentucky, and people fol , l their bands high, and siy they suppose it is all right; that it is for the best! :-:ucli optimism is imbecility. Every man in Massachu setts, alive to the spirit of his ancestors, should sign a remonstrance tolthe Presi. dent, demanding freedom of the press in Kentucky, so long as that freedom does not transcend to the bounds of constitß. lions] light. c. FRrDAY morning, the train which left ,I ,, hni:onville, Tennessee at 7 o'clock, for :Nashville, was flagged six miles oat, and warned that there had been a raid on the_ roil above. Timea says that the train returned to Johnsonville, got a strong guard and cause back to within tour miles of Waverly, where were seen sad evidences of violence and bloodshed The squad of laborers at that place, some twenty odd, had been attacked by a party of guerrillas, and three of the number instantly killed. The survivors, after being robbed of all their valuables, were then drawn up in line to be shot, when the guerrilla leader said that tilt men were only laborcp, and must . not be killed; if they were soldiers, every one should be murdered. They searctr ed for the firemen, to put him to death, I.ut he could not be found. After this, the guerrillas set fire to the tents anti then left. It is supposed that they had intended to attack the morning train, but became alarmed un finding that it was delayed over an hour, and rode away. 'the party numbered some 200, and claimed to belong to Forrest's com mand. It is said that there are some 400 guer rillas prowling through the country on both sides of the river, and they will do a great deal of mischief unless speedi ly checked. MrINIELIIAVIr. I.EAIINED NOT TO be "malted at anything. Years of ex perience and acorrespondence extendingthrough. out all the nationalities of the habitable globe have turned their theories into facts and estab lished a basis from which we need not err. We are not surprised at such tuts as the following— although the persons who write them are. We know the persons and circumstances, hence feel at hhertt to indorsa-theLr statements: Na w Masa., Nov. 24, 1853: Gehl Sin have benn afflicted many years with severe prostrating cret.haps in my limbs, cold Teel and hands, and a general disordered system. Physicians and medicines failed to relieve me. While visiting some friends New York who were using Plantation Bitters they prevailed . upon me to try them. I commenced with a small wine glassful alter dinner. Feeling better by degrees, in a few days I was astonished to find the cold ness and cramps had entirely kit toe, and I could sleep the night through, which I had not done for years. I feel like another being. My appe tite anti strength have also greatly improved by the use of the Plantation Bitters. IteSpeetflilly, JUDITH RUflant.., REM - MBE - ET, Wis., Sept. 16, 1561. " • • • 1 have been in the army hospital for fourteen months—speeohleas and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a te,ttle of Planta lion Bitten. • • Three bottles restored my speech and cured me. • • C. A. Ftan.Ttr.." The following la from the Manager of the l'nion Home School for the Children of Volun teers : IiATRICRTER MANNITGP, 6TTR ST., New York, Aug. It. 1563. Dnaics:—"l our wonder! ul Plantation Hitters have been Oven to tome of our little children suffering from weakness and weak lungs with most happy etlect. One little tirl in par ticular, with pains in her head, loss of appetite, and daily wasting consumption, on Whom all medical skill had been exhausted, has been en tirely restored. We commenced with but a tea spoonful of • Hitters a day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased, and she is now well. Respectfully, MFR. 0. M. Ihtvole." • • • I owe much to you, for I verily be lieve the Plantation Bitters - have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGGONER, Madrid, N.Y." • • • Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy Plantation Bitten. 1J wife has been greatly benefited by their use. - Thy friend, Asa °truant, Philadelphia, Pa.,. " • • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon Preaching. • • Plantation Bitters have cured me. Rev. J. S. UATEIOILN, Rochester, N. Y." " • • • I have given the Plantation Bitters to hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing erect. G. W. D. AIIIIMEWS, Superintendent Soldier', Home, Cin., O." " • • • The Plantation Bitters have cured me of Liver Complaint, of which I was laid up prostrate, and had to abandon my business. H. B. KING6LBT, lat)Veiarid,O." " • • • The Plantation Bitten have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs that has distressed me for years. It acta like a charm. U. U. Moon; No. 264 Broadway." am, &a., Sm., tc.e. The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaused nature's great restore'. They are composed of the cele brated Oalisaya Bark, Wintergreen, Sassafras, Roots, Herbs, Cm, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix Rum. S. T.-1860-X Persons of sedentary habits, troubled with weakness, lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid liv er, constipation, &a., deserve to suffer if they will not try them. They are recommended by the highest medi cal authorities, and are warranted to produce an immediate beneficial effect. They are exceeding ly agreeable, perfectly pure and harmless. Novica.—Any person pretending to sell Plan tation Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is a swind ler and imposter. It is ,put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of botttlea refilled with imitation deleterious stud; for which several per. sons are already in prison. See that every bot; tle has our United States stamp over the cork unmutilafed, and our digaature on steel-plate side label. Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable globe. P. 11. DRAKE & CO., Broadway, N. 14 202. TuRAKE , S PLANTATION BITTERS. RP—The genuine trade sold bviA SIXON'TOIINBTON feb27nulawSeed cor. kadtplleld And 4th s, • . IfIIRINOTASH, i. PRIME PO ASH, PKIIRE PO ASH, The liVe; of cOnAlattrated Lye and of e•ma teriaitt-tor - making Soda having advanced so much,kagt`ntforips now turned to the old stand bye.. fI*ASSMPOTASH, POTASH: A moat '•rticle which can be had Al' JOSE ING'S DRUG StORE, AT JOSEPH , . . • ING'S DRUG STORE, Ctinto ot: 0 lamond and Market st. Corder of OA lamond and Market it. • Where, also.may be had Soda Ash of the best quality.,Falitts, White Lead, 011s,and Varnish, at the lowest rates. Superior Fruit WAX, Superior Fruit Wax. Remember the place to procure anything in the Drug and Perfumery line Is At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Oorner of the Diamond and Markel street. Y 25 • fars, lillff.Afil.lsl3 ASIR PII6OOOrI4.4T IN° the 'Volunteers by hnodreds, the hospitals are et fdvd44l , 7lth them. s ol diet'S be warned In time. If()LLOWA. I'S PILLS are positively ltdallible in The pure of this °lmam 04cseional duet 61 1 Meth will pre- serve the health even ander the e grebtest U eaposures.the node* of this Motive' cannot get a box of pins or othilment, from be drug store in piaae, let hipk. *Melo me, 'SO 'Maiden Male, aihki , diet o and will mall a. box free of expense, Many dealer's will not keep my medicines on hand because - they Cannot make u mush prolitris on other persons' make. 36 nen* 881 cents, and .11,40 per box or pot. jy26.lsot BRANDItETH'S PILLS—THEE 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 abd 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 pur gation, we make new fluids from out food, which replace the uneotuid ones that the Yalu huve caused to be evacuated., Each time we repeat tide process, we expel further quantities of impurities, which are again replaced by fluids less and less impure, po that in a short time, by continuing this treatment, we bring back the. whole mass of fluids or humors to that state of purity /which constitutes health, for Bran dreth's Pills only take a.way,humota which are unsound Sold by THOMAS PEDPATII, Pittsburgh and by all respectable dealers In medicines, - jyl4-Iydarma N. J. CORE-WELL RANCE'. HERE DORNIVELL & KERR, CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Platers; • And.man ufseturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Br)dge,) jublyd PITTSBURGH. iggr.Dß. TOBIAS , VENETIAN HORSE LIN/61ENT, pint bottles at fifty Mats, for the cure of lameness, scratch. ea, wind galls, sprains bruises, splints, cuts, colic, slipping stifle; over heating, sore throat, nail In the hoof, etc.. It is warranted, cheaper and better than any other article ever offered to the public. Thousands at animals have been cured of the colic and over-heating by this Lint meat ; and hundreds that were crippled and lame have been restored to their former vigor. It is used by all the first horsemen throughout the States. Orders are constantly received from the Racing Stables of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable article. Oyez 2,500 testimoni als have been received. Remember, 60 cents laid out in time may save the life of your horse. Office ad CortJandt street, New York. Sold by THOS. REDPATH, Pittsburgh, and all respectable Druggist*. jyt4.lydawo AN IMPERIAL BROWN IS A mere bauble, but the "crown oT beauty," conferred on the head which nature has neglect ed to embeliah, or time has robbed of his Native Hue, by CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, RETAINS ITS DARK LUSTRE if renewed at intervals to the close of life Peerless among thonsands of preparations, that promise much and perform nothing, stands Criatadorcdil Hair Preservative, a valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and promoting the growth and perfect health of the hair, and of itself, when used alone —a safe guard that proteets the fibres from de cay under all circumstances and underall climes. Manufactured by IT. ORISTALORQ, No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Drug gists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. jyl4-tydatwo • IGF.'•A FACT t. It It Dye. • • • • • In the year IBM Mr. Mathews first ,prepared tt.e.VENETIAN HAIR DYE; since that time it has been used by thoustindil, 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 contains double the quantity of dye in those usually sold for 41. DYE le warranted not to in jure the hair or' calp In the slightest degree. The VENETIAN DYE works with rapidity and certainty, the hair requiring no preparation whatever. The VENETIAN DYE produaes any shade that may be deeired—one that will not fade,erock or wash out—onethat is as permanent as the hair itselL For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents. A. I. 112ATEIEWS. General Agent, 12 Gold at. N. Y. Also M /I.l3l.lr%cturer of MATHEWS' ARNICA Hers toes, the best hair .dressing ; In use. Prise 26 , janl6-1 yd VENETIAN HAIR DIE VENETIAN LINIMENT and ORISTA'I)ORO'S HAIR 'DYE, sold at JOS. FLEMING'S DRUG STORE, tor. of theillaponct and Market et. TIIE ELER & W 11.8014'S HIGHEST P RI:n.111/1 LOCK s'rxrrcil SEWI N G MACHINES TIM OHT: A PEST, SIMPLEST, Principal Office and Wholesale Emporium,' NO. 27 FIFTH ST. Three doors below Bank Block, WM. SUMNER & CO., WESTERN AGENTS. SN.:eo: . • 22 0 Gitt: 44 ....,..., a. A 4P P al og• gl P.M e ' ' : 2 02 . in.. , 4 - ~ ma.... ... . o Of 0 2 '° -6 ....., - - 0= 01l =a z 04- sza 1 aise..-2. , . i.: kr.d = ~., . -& - gsfu-- A a z 4 la t . 0 'oioe.o 1 . • - wg as 4 ..5...5.r.a1 N 4g,.. 41 p t. mt t' 2. gt 2 tttg . .-„ 2Z o i . .x 1., sag. m 2 2 $5! A D A. '"a:.7 ~;, am ~5 Evilhalb..o lo.' ,:, 00 . ,e 1 :41 ) .0.1: 11 .1 3 4 1 1 o' ..1- ,og 4 ' 't , o o I* k ,„,, itt 6§ OM . ! ,f , : t ,' - ?i l . '' la • • ; :. wo . - . o • - • 00 PARTNERSHIP NO!FICE. Uh-VE THIS DAY! ASSOCIATED with me EL A. 'PREYVOCIEL,, in th Foundrylbusiness, writ& will be carried on h its various branches at No. 150 Water .at. unde the firm and style of Wm. J. Anderson & Co. . J. Pittsburgh, July Ist 1wm864. ANDEII.4ON. j M-Iwd• LARGEST AND STOCK OF Wall Paper, - - Window Shades, Table Oil Cloths, together with s eras assortment of Panel and Variety Goods always on hamlet • FOERST s.= fc soiIWARVS je23 164 Smithfield at. YBC M. LIBRARY.—TIM ROOMS. • of the Library Association twill be clos ed on WEDNESDAY, July .21th,- arid reels& closed one week, for renovation. Bp order oi THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE SDICED AND COVE 01 . 111Tzas.--lop dpzen "Maltby' , Spiced and Omni Oysters in 1-and 2 pound gum. Just received and Icu ay , i , ItRIEER. & BROS.,Tirr LE awl um wood a _ T hreroot miecIiESTICIVAII APPii.ocooP• JUV er Toole. Fersalev IIpWN, ..1 1 111111747:;: :- iis:-- T r ;.. - ' 4.t "Aoki atm& .14 APO .4 • I , : •U• OU Stles6s Fifth sliest. . lyl 7Price, $1.7 Next Door to Poitoffiee .. 1,76 . 1,16 ... 1,60 ... 1 60 SHEAPES7