fives chosen. The two 11011:98 of, Con ' any one plan of restoration," and the jnerregetiodglexiiretwinftgtrectltakitie sob. people of the United States are not to be judges of their%wtt member . allireed to pr text thmselves unless ,s s nW i lsen s lhererdeie fiettittitr and repre- their enemies *tee to it. sentatfves are admitted, the state govern ; The order to rese ed according to the meat, under `whose authority they were • bill is thereforesffi'Oy-lessett thessivill ef the climb" 3 ,9llWelifilvelyestablish ed ; when , rebel States; arillr-liserhavW op al tes ...,s, A elletiseejtie ci lki l y imitate/We l ts as, con reject it, arcepilite prOc ss lamittlikatief ups ' 34 . 11 . 1% , . te.fejst ' d'll'eniell; and to ate set of Decembet4do* `4thdifre ''t '''ls•-• e'r ss ' es` - '4l l l4l:llenttlitiiPresidew. is bound to sub- ; dent's recognitr 3 11 7 4':.' ......"0.7-.. I ' ' mit. 1 Mark the co aiete .::, 'he hill 0 - ettirOts en eilhetPre.sident proceeds to express hie a majority, thevepclantation is Otisfiett' i • nnwilljageples to "declare a s eenatitution with one-Ontlifthei t lie !steel es eiiii = ! Iniglift conaper4uty FrOtbengreeksee aiholish oath, the proclamation another; the bill f, slavery in states" as another reason for ascertains votes by registering the proc- , not sigeritigsthe bill. lamation by guess; the bill exacts adher i ~,c ste e 13 00,i 1 10, WielsoP o ere lit'OPesee to abol- ence to existing territorial limits, the - led? s every in states. proclamation admits of others; the bill . ad lonteMillild Prbiede that all slaves In governs the rebel states by law, &twills- , the rebeiretates Should be manumitted. ; ing all before it, the . proclamation corn- eereeseerr eeteseeethe s Prettidentlitellailteldriegtretristretsethentle tree laWleir - discretion of _ms ! threw WWI knanninittittg sevarall'elasses military governors end proval mar r,n isonflalalerrin istatea s et is shot. reotitei vete. slugs etile; fell eerbidttelecterre for, Presi • sediepostablei that hoentertainifilany seryples' dent, the ift•dcleriultion and defeat of the bateteue.bitaliethettProvielOh •ssitl Me 'bill res- bill tereatens us with civil war for tit's; e,f .bpitganarlitiOli 4 hetrBtletit.( • I admisalowor exclusion of such votes; .ei reffaer I bed, alreatlyrtiessele assumed a i the bill exacteriniclueiort: of dangerous L.ITN eigidubyetaroolatnatiourto free ' much the i enemies front power and the relief of the larger number orslaves ..in the rebel I nation from the rebel rtebt, and the pro , ss etstrateateltifirafitheratithority given him by Itibition of slavery forever, so that the eel Vengrest4 f lo wiesmilitaey power to sup- suppression of the rebellion will double moopreissi. the rebellion; and it is quite incon- our resources to bear or pay the nation - I , 49osltableif,hat the President should think lal debt, free the masses from the old - .Cottgress- t couldrveat in him a discretion domination of the rebel leaders, and , eye dif emehi not exerciae itself, eradicate the cause_of the war; the proc ' ft is the more unintelligible from the latnation secures neither of these guar fact that, except in respect to a small part antees. ...I ; , ofsVirginissancitliotdsients t the 'bill coy- It is silent respecting the rebel debt ~ at: ,oareduenisertazhat.the proclamation cover- and the political exclueuon of rebel lead it-fre fld.rtltdiAedi fiZotigressicmal title and jud_ ere; leaving 'slavery, exactly where it I nelialellientidias by law to the dist:fined title was by law lit the Outbreak 'Of the re . !3il,,tulinderithttuprbolateation; anti perfected hellion, and adtls no guarfentee even of sdl thol.P.Ork thaPsesident prpfemed to be so the freeeom of the alit ves he .undertook sootAnattnastbasseicontplish. ir I . , to manumit. it ie summed up in an il- Slavery as en institution:can be abol- legal oath with Out a sanction and there ...li eitelsedsmiteeb,yelcininge oft the Cdnstitu- fore void. The oath is to support al: rreitiOttiorsthellistited States ror of the law I proclamationt of the President, during a Attlf t.iteestate;laffid thesis the principle of the rebellion, having reference to slaves. Ifl a thalbin. , ;,:f ,', , . Any government is to be accepted at ~ f , ,jak.regginid sees-Lew constitution of the the hands of one-tenth of the people not I satetistes,to, provide for , . that prohibition ; I contravening that oath. Now, that a -- -.meddle President, Ste the face of his ow e oath neither secures the abolition of sla ddesseociensation, !does mit venture to ob- very nor adds any security to the free fe,4ollleUintliating en that condition. Noe 'dom or'the slaves the 'President declared . will the country tolerate.its abandosa_ flee. , e meats-eyet• he' -defeated the anise provi. • It dyes not secure the abolition of sla medeteiteiposingie 11, ~ , • very;: for the proclamation of - freedom s reStit-Wliert he describes himself, in. spit s merely professed to free certain slaves , 1 SO. thieilirtiaitiblow at stmaneipation, as. while it recognized the institution. it etN'tibfet rtitly !hoping • and.. expecting that it Every constitution of the rebel states,! betepnetitutipilai. lameniemeet- s abolishing at the outbreak of the rebellion may be • tedayery•elarottgbout rho-snation may be'.adopted without the change of a letter: -a-Wei:deo; Biwe enriotislyinqriire on what I for none of them contravene that proc- 1 - 'tie kifi (11.44e4ationiresta, after the vote of . hitnatiow, none of them establish sla the biouse OE_Representatives at the re_ very. _ orterdpeeSsion,,,anct in the face of the po. lt adds no security to the freedom of 1 ~ , l iticaLecomplexion of more. than enougu I the slaves. SI siaf-therstatee to,prevent the possibility of For their title is the proclamation of I „ siesadoettiee. mithin•any reasonable time; freedom. , •Isseltdir WIT i lie did not .indulge his sincere If it be unconstitutional, an oath 1•• ss josses seeth,so large= installment 6 fthe ,support it is void. Whether eonstitu blessing as his approval of the bi ll would tional or not, the oath is without author sslinveraecurect.• 1.. • , .ity of law, and therefore void. Esiter stern asaignweat ,of his reasons• . flit be valid and observed, it exacts .. , hx.scnv en si ng , t h s , essel sons , b e c om i ng a 710 enactment by the State, either in law law, the President proceeds to declare • sar Constitution, to add a State guar-antee • Fp ibis,ptirpose.ttnexecute -it as a law by his to the proclamation title, and the right setlenates di c tatorial .po w.ers of a elave to freedom is an open ques . t isetertHeseaYaS•; ; • ' lion before the State courts on the rela , e'llpiteettieless4 tan fulls - satisfied with tine authority of the State law and the ' tbfirtilYeterrit f or( restoration contained in Proclamation. , ( itiiisabill,ns one .very proper plan .for the If the oath hinds the one-tenth who .. , , ,, , b yn s, p op e s sissy ;state , c h oos i ng to take it, it is not exacted of the ether ',Adept ee; an& that _lam, and at ail times nine tenths who succeed to the control .r•• ol l4allrbes .propared to give the executive of the State Government; so that it is ,ei stedassistance to any such people so annulled instantly by the art of recogni ' sqpn, east, the , military resistance to.-the I tiew -, t I:United f3tates shall have heen suppress- What the State courts would say of ;Ail thesassy s -such state s and the people j the proclamation,_ who ran doilies Iftshenztriiffretvell have sufficiently returned I But the master would not go into „As ,theirjobedience to the Constitution court—he would seize his alave. s rAndothei • laves or the. United States , in What the Supreme Court would sav, i larkb• Cieses , military, governors will be who can tell? sesppOinied,, with directions to proceed When and how is the question to get I,•flegordin v g,the :bal.', there, 1 , t # 1F940, studied -outrage on the legis. No habeas corpus lies for him in the •Ifeasiestethorities of the people has nev- United States court; and the President . ,eF j Open perpetrated.. . defeated with his bill its extension of Congress passed .a bill ; the President that writ to this case. , Tei4sekto , BlPPriDVe it, and then by pros.- Such are the fruits of this rash and 414 1 ruktion,Pnts as much of it in force as fatal act of the President—a blow at the friends of his administration, at the n lift Ws. flt, rind pr.opoaes to execute , those 4.144P1a by oftffiers , unknown to the laws I rights of humanity, and at the principle-a I ottlps.,Thilted•States, and not subject to of Republican Government. The Presi• • 10.0 9 1 41-osPiation Of the Senate I (lest has greatly presumed on the for. beanies e which the supporters of his Ad . I' : .d The 1 bill directed. the appointment of tiKeititeiallgoVarriOrs by and with the I ministration have so long practiced, in advice and consent..of the Senate. view of the arduous conflict in which e 01T-110 Peet/Went; after defeating the law, we are engaged, and the reckless fern( - impoiles ; to appoint, without law, and j ity of our political osponente. ,iNt i nient Use: advice and consent of the But lie must understand that our sop- Senate military governors for the rebel Port is of a cause and not of a man; that stet! fs, ; •• 1 r the authority of Congress is paramount in ..,14eie .aileeadysexercised this dicta- and must,be respected; that the whole octal,, 11 4. 1 4.0 3 040/1 in:Louisiana, and he body of the Union men of Congress wilt efeated the bill to prevent its limita- not submit to be impeached by him of 1 1 0 11 .1.• st r.. . ; rash and unconstitutional legislation, s.,elsiericeforthente must regard the tot- and if he wishes our support be must leswingrpreeetleatas the presidential law I confine 'himself to his executive duties' of thexahel states: —to obey and execute, not make the • ; 1 ': ~, t t. .``i-Etteculeva MA_NstoN, 1 laws—to suppress by arms armed rebel< Aterteti 'nen, March 15 1 / 3 54. ) • lion, and leave political reorganization• . , 2. 1 R '".llis Excellency Michael D , r ahn, Gover- to Congress. conef ..leeuesiana: If the supporters of the Government j - Ttatil fuetber order, you are hereby fail to insist on this, they become respon -11efit4 With:. the powers exercised Bible for the usurpations which they fail: ..t,let, I lierto s -by. the military governor of to rebuke, and are justly liable to the in ..4asnisiana. • ,•rours dignation of the people whoss rights and - irse • .......• • PAA-arteia Lurtooses" security, committed to their keeping, ±4l.aatehattl, Henn is no officer of they sacrifice. Pei 3, 4tited. .§ , tetes,;_the President, with- Let them consider the remedy for our wr,without_ the advice and con- these usurpations, and, having found e fif4t,Ott,4oBt3n4e, •by a private note, tearlessly execute it. not even countersigned by the Secretary sr et' Elege, makes him dictator of Louisi , he•bill provided, for the civil admin. !Oral_ s ts4 l l. 0/ the laws of the State—till it W„FitP he in a ~fit temper- to govern it sea—repealing all' laws recognizing ale. gerjr,luad, making all -Men equal before *es*, Tit • . 1; , . —These be - Pellcieet provisions the Pres- Peet. Iffis.,, annulled. 'People will die, 14 rnarry, and transfer property, and •bop and ,self; and, to these acts of civil life courts and officers of the law are nenetlearY.,. Congress legislatured fur 4qt 3 • l 4l}eleeflatery things, and the Presi ,ent,deprives them of the protection of the *V • • • ' ThesP,repident's purpose to instruct bill,n,iiiitany governors "to proceed ac eeresng , to, the ,bill''—a makeshift to ceirs.theitlieesPPointment he defeat has ocßesioned-reits_not merely a grave usur- P....41 10 n) ft bPt al . transparent delusion. bits.,9asnot, , proceed) according to the b4ll, 4 7,lafter,presenting, it from. becom- VitiVt.,. • • _, ,• JutteVer is,donewill be at his will al ipteltetire,, by persons responsible to no' aw, and mono: ; interested to secure the,interesta and: matte the will of the •''estitidettl than of the people; and the f - j 9 1 sCongeees .is to be ,"held for nesight,r,palees the loyal .people of the. rebel. states choose to adopt. its" ~ Xethey'should graciously prefer the serkegent hill te the gusty proclamation, stiAl,the registration will be made under no,}egai:sanction: it will give no assur artce, that s majority of the people of the i states have taken the oath; if admin. iStered, it will be without legal. authori ty s siatti void; no indictment will Ai for fishes swearing at the election, or for ad misting t ba,d, or rejecting good, votes; it. stiAke,the, farce of Louisiana and Ar kansas acted over again under the forms • 4 4, 1 4i0rIOsstint not by authority of law. s-Bateeheakr we icome,,t4,the guarantees ofinturepeace which 'Congress meant totehaetS theiforins,sierwell as. the sub. stake Ofeherbilt,smnst yield to the 'Pres ident!timcill /that none- sintitdd 'be Impos ed. s ''.-17;1,,,x., -):11 n.. • Jlt - wad thotioleniwiesolve of Obttgress to' proteettho loyid view)4)f.--fthe nation steldnet three treat daugertf. '( 1) the , Pe tunitttxpowetvDthet,guiltyllesddro of the rehellionpvlythe' eozodniithetil - !gnu- Ve*,titiAl 0) - 41h9 btrdbir (Of , ithe IrrebeiT debio ),.a 'rir r , Congress required assent to ( those prof vidokmbytlit u o7 ettetitioo-131 , thel`lioottt; still t~tittteti ; titt was = td i bet • 4115141#0d:' RheiOrthililataftiblihilfttr Itthghttli , that mitoTilikdOiongiresiipbetorttie - 43t , J4sklOkj vallizigiffteoblifinexiblf,todimittedt* .10 m e ta Er ';;I 8i ( ncr~ brim 11=11= B. F. WADE, Chairman Senate Committee H. Warren DAVIR, Chairman Committee House of Repre sentativea on the Rebellious States. Tornado in Washington. The Washington Chronicle gives an account of a terrible tornado which, it says, commenced, in the Potomac river, in the form of a wider-spout, striking the shore at the wharf, and throwing lum ber, hay, &c., in every direction. The steamer Lizzie Baker and Favorite lying at the wharf, were both slightly dama ged. Passing down the wharf, it struck the commissary and quartermaster's store -houses, tearing them down to the level of, the ground, and scattering the hard bread and hay in all directions. It next lifted the dead house belonging to the hospital from the ground, and dash ed it down with such force as to leave no piece nearer than two or three feet Long in the who building. Next in its course it elevated the sutler store of Mr. B. L. Donnelly, setting it down again a com- . plete mass of rubbish. Mr. Donnelly' himself was slightly injured ; his loss will amount to about fifteen hundred dollars. It next struck up one of the streets in the hospital limits, and sud denly veering off to the right, took wards 3 and 4, and literally annihilated them, leaving nothing but the founda tion, and then took ward C bodily and carritd it about eight feet, setting it down again without any injury„ the the sick and wounded in it. Here it struck the Chess peake bay, and again took the form of a water-spout, and soon it broke and fell. Just before it fell it was about three Lundred feet in height and thirty feet through, tapering off to a point towards the water. Very' fortunately, no one was injured excepting one man and a child. Be% eral persons were lifted and carried bodily fifty or sty feet, and a few Were thrown into (he pay, but very few were injured ! further than a slight bruied.' :In conse- Quenee of hospitayi 'l3,lowif down, one htindred wounded' an'd sick Soldiers ar rived here last,nigilt,, A lttrsti:grA.. paper learns that different p 0' that, State ,the 4iipess created hut ' g the fti*(llles'oi' cOlatiefipts ~, ,„ height's degeriptton. ,OnS. gentlemtut who was appointed to deliver the noti c'ea Vithe:''unfortitnat.os,,',Wip ~much oiiir.iiiiii'l:l. the,',h44-,l*ANtigapattes hiilleirkicifiiPeged'fd-W'ititthe ~ .,itg' the itvittesAnd ehildretl, : ta ~j. ' - .. - ti ipi;thrilit,,,...„„X„gittiJN ' 4 ' r' 'IA ;, " •• I stifiulutre o W ~,f.., ~' J.. •4, -. • 1 - ~- J I .1.1 ,i 4 .110 taste for opck buAlept • Z Pica i I itirtimlA I svtilS;dl VTOZ." fl ! . 4 tr I , .115• '4: - , P =. -AL, tt.T ., ..P. \ -A 1 , I / •:'`.\ \ V7l '''' l . -- :,-. : --7.- - . ..' ,10% , „ e :«._ 4 PITTSBURGH* wEoNEsDAT MORNING, A uc, PST 10, 1661. - virEgItEEWITACUTAT. , OTokS IeOHER4 L. JOHNSTON, !, , , ~B.IOFLAILD VA.T..Y- , ' William Loughlin, . ,Patil Leidy, Ed. R. Helmtfold,= Robert Suaneford, Edward P. Dunn, John Ahl, T hos. ,Pdaquilough; Henry. 0. Smith, • Edward L. Hens,, rhaddeus Banks, PMRIP.B. Gerhard,' Ilion% Montgomery, George G. Lelper, • 'John H. Irvine, Michael , tieltzer. Joe. M. Thompson, Patrick M'Avoe, 'Rasselas Brown, 'rhos. Ti. Walker, James P. Darr, Oliver S. I)immick, William J. Koontz, Abraham B. Dunning, Wm. Montgomery, A HEAVY BLOW ON LINCOLN There are many Abolitionists who while they admit the incompetency of Mr. LINCOLN to discharge the duties of his office in a crisis like the present, still persist in their support of him for re-election, because they gay "he is honest." To all such easy, unsuspect ing persons we commend the careful and thoughtful perusal of a document published on the first page of to•day's paper,frofia the pens of BENJ. F., WADE, United States Senator from Uhlo, and Ifv , int . WINTER DAvis, Representative in Congress from Baltimore. It is per haps, unnecessary to remark that both of these gentlemen are leading members of Congress as well as leading members of the Rep9blican party. But read this remarliable exposition and the reader must orne to the conclusion that LIN COLN is not the "Honest ABE" he de lights in being styled, but a dark, 'deep and desperate political gamester. While the Nation, for more than three years, has been heaving and locking in the very throes of dissolution, and bleeding at every pore, its chief magistrate has been engaged in dark conspiracies against the Constitution by arranging schemes by which he' calculates upon fastening himself indefinitely upon the Government. But comment upon this bold and vigorous arraignment of Lis by "Old BEN WADE is quite super fluous; it tares off the mask of honesty which the joker has so long worn, and exhibits him in his true features—which are those of a dissimulating, stealthy and unscrupulous usurper After this most extraordinary exposition, the op ponents of the N itional Administration need not fear to express their sentiments. VALLANDB/HAM may again mount the stump in safety, since Iles. WADE has exhausted the discussion of LINCOLN', dislionesty. Alluding to the effect likely to result from Idsroi.N' , refusal to sign the 101 l 'proposed by Congress for the recnn struction of the rebel States (he Mimi nately prefering his own "one tenth" invention, 1 the address with great sig nificance and emphlsis remarks “The Fic.i.;,nt, by preventing this f.,11 becoming Itkv. 11 , 1de The rle••tor-it tutee the rebel zuares at the thclatwn of the pet .ohui rtsbihrui. Moer vol, i/1/ I. ll,e b01a,,, , ~, h /1 ,f In br supposed An( Aa nun pen f,,, dr!. dby B.li weans, will aro/4 sce' And 01.11 fur 1 I'l rn . „ 014gurste.t by the rotes o(rehei State,'" Here th, President is very plainly told, that the people ot the I sited States si ill not permit him to carry out this scheme; if lie attempts it, it will be resisted, and civil war for the Presidency inaugurated This is the deliberate opinion of Messrs. WA fik and [)Acts and they"harp to" phe determination of the people, e Messrs. WADE and DAVIS must be ( profoundly impressed with the danger attending litscoi.N's dark proceedings, or they would never speak as they have. But the matter was referred to them by Congress, and they were compelled to vindicate the rights of that body from open and palpable Executive usurpa tion. This may be but the beginning of the end; the load of LINCOLN'S usurps tion is getting too heavy to be longer borne even by men of his own party, and a reaction having began, it iv diffi cult to say where it is to stop. Alit's W.P.slyt was slain in open Senate, be cause of being suspected of entertaining designs against the liberties of Rome ,an d CuAnbEs THE FIRST lost his head for offenses less grave than those proved upon I.lNcol.r; by Messrs. WADE and DAVIS, But, relying upon a fair bellot to pre serve our Republican system, we hope never to see the day when the people , will be driven to imitate these exam ples; should VADE's apprehensions lie realized however, the present occupant of the White House will be responsible for them, and he will, of course, have to bear the consequences. So, reasoning from the stand point suggested by the address in question, it is not impossible that cunning ABE LINCOLN instead of being able to usurp the Presidency, may only succeed in following his saint ly predecessor "old JOHN BROWN," he whose spirit, we are credibly informed, is still "marching . on." In order to avoid so sudden and ignominious a ;termination, let Mr. LINCOLN take warning from the end of hfAcrrEvu, hie favorite dramatic creation, and abandon that "vtnpting ambition which overleaps itself and falls upon the other side." I A FEW days ago one of our ordinary -- - - 1 light-draft gunboats belonging to Admi- THE COINAGE AT THE UNITED STATES ral Lee's fleet, on the James river, was AUNT—The gold deposits at the United I fired at from a Rebel shore battery. States Mint for the month of Jul were I One of the shells struck and entered the f t 300,645 25, and the silver, including magazine, hut did not explode. Upon a si'ver purchases, 49,975 69, making a SP arch being made for the Rebel missile, total deposit of coin of $440,620 94. The it was discovered that it had passed gold coinage for the same time $296,175 I through two barrels of powder and 98, nearly all in double eagles; the sit- lodged in a third, from which it: was re and $63,443 65, in dollars, half dollars moved. At the time this kindly shell quarters, and the copper, $98,000, made its grand entree into the magazine nearly equally dilrided iti.one and two there were about one hundred souls, cent piecds, The total value of coin- officers and men, on board of the gun age oLall kinds is $457,619 53, covering boat, every one of whom would, un even millions six hundred and eighty- doubtedly, have been ,blown to atoms lfive ,thousand six hundred and forty-bad it exploded. It should be remem piezis: There was coined during the bered that in constructing our lik month of JAy,5,360,090 cents, and 2,- . draft gunboats it is impossible to sink 1 po,ooo, I,ci. 'dent pieces. When it the magazine, machinery and haters be, issetrignibßrcd, that . ; the .equt. coinage Tow water mark. at the niitithas averaged about half a ,r_LL____L million pet 'month for . the 'list 'two years, and tiiiowha i gas we do that there Are -not quartei.inough in circulation }LiftO o°4 tke ? in glf r a C OJ j 41 the quilt magi' - I • iltitlWhat becomesoffill thecenter hti/APOger.• , '• - . at -,- ,:im 1r ..la 1.007 e.,.; , ~, AILLAUIET. The inventive faculties Al the Wai r pepartnient and the leading- AbolltiO, P,reea of the country, seems to be alihoit ekliituste& - ;lThat big story about the conipiracy' to establish a "Western C onfederacy,"And..Sacquas & mance about their visit to JEFF DAVIS, were "the last 'piece of- pie" which crammed the Abolition stomach. Even our neighbors the Commercial and Oa zette, usually clever at starting sensa• tions, are as quiet and modest as old maids at a christening. The last good thing perpetrated by the Commini-ial was: in its issue of the 31 inst.; a wag who watches such things has preserved it; it is this: f~~~ - ~ ~y~~ ~_ Enna "Considering that the rebels have . plated all their eggs in one baelzei, cap, we not afford to wait eren if it dose eoet t.vo or three attempts, for GRANT to 37 2 / 4 .0 them." The Gazelle; about the same time that this was published by the Commercial, stated that GRANT bad told some one, who told another person, who gave the story to a reporter for the press, who pub• lished it, that "he had things about Richmond just as he wanted them." After this assurence the General, as usual knocked "the ashes off of his cigar," and looked the very picture of confidence. But the last account from GRANT shows that he does not know what to do; and after losing about a hundred thousand men, in pursuance of the Administration's instructions 11 go to Richmond overland, lie is taxin2 ingenuity to find out some new point from which to operate against Rich mond. But that stubborn and skillful commander is sorely taxed, subjected as he is tone interference of the bunglers at Washington. From this view of the situation, our contemporaries will, at once,..see the necessity of a new sensa ion, in order to direct their reader's at ention from the lamentable military allures of the Administration. NEWS PARAGRAPHS. A fire broke out in the jail at St _ Scholastique Canada by which three un- . --- fortunate woman were burnt to death. ' 11.-1 i& fIiitiSETII).IBNIIIVA4II:' VENRTIAN NY. pint bottles at Gl:i, UI.AGA, R. lending ;filarint ilifi- tlftr cents each, lor the cure of liiilCrAEW, elite, cer, has proposed to surrender to the 1 /: Lu al r A t e h o e l r t , :. rt t r i t i s irzS a re i,y . all ;w e lte re d c . h t e i r r er than ntf m n Emperor 31 , ixmilian upon certain terms, ' on Long Island courses. It will not cunreserl .. and the proposition has been accepted. i ib:tnaenemrtnr/:;"aTil. as there I is i n s o st l a i t n ed me t n o t in ex. Tll I: Indians are reTorted ns very in- . yonstixely does. No owner ot horses tcvlrlr it I Without after trying one.hottle. One doe re. solent and troublesome in the North west. It is believed that rebel emissaries o t r h ;t e r s t driven tomfrtseen salnernet!leicliafenrtieall' oveir.heatledi. excited them to action, Gen Curtis has never failed. Just as sure as the 4-. ache taken very and effective nicest:hes against so sure is this valuable Liniment to be the t hem. Horse embrocation of the day. ()tiler 56 tdortlandr street. New York. Sold by THUS.Er..DPATII, Pittsburgh, and Tin: Wasdi i n atoll corrcsp , qt dent of all respectable Druggist,. ituti-lydhwe the N.-w 1 nrk Post says an order has been issued directing that there shall be • no more drafting under previous calls IRr A FACT. for troops. All deficits now outstand. ing shall be carried over to the draft to take place in September. Is I t a D - ys. ... In the yeA.r D.? 56 Mr. 74tathews firs preared .. ' tt.e VENETIAN FLAIR Di'E; sincet p that time it h been used by thousands, and in no instance THE number of American mercantile ' LAS it failed to give entire carlsfaction. The VENETIAN DYE IS the cheapest in the Sea crafts reported during July as to cejits, ant each tat 10 5 ' 4.11 , um''lllll.4'll to 29 nalT lo 3" , w o rld.,: et:,lg,.."di:u'llYtill'elftr 4 steamers, 2 ships, 7 barks, 1 bile and ' those usually sold for ill. el"' tY of dye in The VENETIA N 1 1 '1 F la warranted not to in -8 Slalom:tors. or these 10 were wrecked, s burnt, (7 of them liy the Florida) 2 ' j"-Vi,,.IIIIVsi',IPIIL-111:',"ifil'„Le8tict117,.'"Didit, fnnndered, 1 run down. and 1 (steamer ! and certainty, the halt requiring cc, prepa'ration Electric . Spark,) captured by the Florida. whmercr • The VENETLIN DYE produces any shade A N OTFI ER NeW 3 efStly editor, Mr, that may be tiePlreti—oue that will not la-de,eroak l O t t %Leal: l out—one that is as per ni.anent at. thehair fled Winton, of the Berg en County se .. ..r sale t 3 a ll druggists. Prices() .ents. Democrat, was arrested on Saturday by A I ATATHEIV", flenetal .i ge at, i 2 tiol.l Et. N. Y. command of General Peck, in the tem- „ , , dtill , rilanubtaurerr.f Marti ewe' 1.• NI 'A II IR pottery absence of General Dix, for an tti...ss, i:,e l 1 1' A.-- .61 .3.11" . 1C4211"4' to use. .rice 25 article discouraging enlistment and or- . cent". posing the execution of the draft. lie I _ jantc--lyd lir EN E T I A N fl AIR ny F., VENETIAN was released on parole, to stand exami- V I.ENTI:NIEIVT and eiliSTAlitillOiS !LAIR nation Tuesday morning. ( ) YE, M 1 I. I;FN. IN ii.i.x. E has :;uppres: o l a'id at J 1 't-t, FLEMIN‘I'S inti'G ST()RE ' t .or ot thelnamond and Market et. another paper. hie sent a notlfte:,ii,, n • to Messrs. O'Brien antPCo., publishers of the Evening Bulletin informing them that if that paper was published any more, he would arrest all connected with the establishment. The alleged _ rause is that they published two articles copied lrom New York papers. nral;1"01'S KaIiAIRON.—KATILA or lathairo,"aignitying to cleanse, rejuvenate rOll IS from the i reek word t' Kathro," DOUINti Morean's bite raid In Ki.n tuckv It is said that he robbed the Bank fle e . i• n . t r i e , . ,,e. T e i r i , iK a zti r c . le i t u a r t i c .4. lt . at ii i s rtn , \e tit‘i, e. of Kenttleky, at Lexington, Of about the human hair it la the must remarkable bea utifying $lO,OOO in greenbacks and C.,300 in gold pa u r t at i ton i in the world () It is again Wiled and i t n sp,.eial deposit. lie also robbed the Made t wi ' fl, ttte ° Znr care. leZll"arOMllit;:nTion' which gave it a sale et over one million bottles Partners' Rank, at MI. Sterling, of 85 000 l'er an l n t ' l: ' ii most delightful Hair Dresstnr. ir. gold on special deposit. NA wonder the name or Morgan is a terror to the it eradicates scurf and dandruff. people in that region. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makea the sy. hair , soft and glos Mrt. a discussion is still going on in It pre% mita the hairrich (rota falling oil and French and American circles, and i it turning gray. reares hair upon ba heads among naval men and laWscra, respect- t An to Any la-ly 01 netilemati who ld values I% beautiful ire sonic ~r the results of the late action , head of hair shouki use L)011'8 Kalhairon. It ~..kiiiot.,; ilyrie.ulax„edettaiitfloeuireh=..he civilized world. olf Cherbourg The published letter of the Con federate commander has not DEMAS S. BAENRS &DO., been Well received, nor produced a -- New York. good illipiT;Sion upon the generality of _ _ readers MI NI NU Aln COUNT ERMININGI. I report that the rebels were endeavoring to mine our works In front of Peters , burg appears to he true. A correspond ent or the 'Washington Chronicle says • "The attempt has been made in front of Warrr:rt's corps, but that general .is too skillful an engineer to be caught napping. Hence, at least three counter shafts have been stink, and when the 'robs' succeed in blowing us up we give the Rh hmond papers the privilege of making a note of it TAE. NEW VRONSIDES. —An order hay ing been issued by the Navy Depart ment for the fitting out of the New Iron sides with all possible dispatch, the work upon the vessel was not suspended yes terday. A thorough examination of the frigate after she was put upon the dock showed that she had not sustained much damage. The new 11-inch guns intend ed for her have been received at the 1 ard. It is expected that the vesssel will be ready for sea in a week or so. Her destination is not known. THE English light draught Iron-clads are a failure, not that they will not float, which is the fault of our new class light monitors, but their guns shake them to pieces. Neither linVe they any improvement like our monitors for work ing the guns in a confined space, and they cannot be brought to hear on any object not in the easist possible position. These defects are graver than those of best'monitors. Their experiments, there fore, have not advrinced them so far on the road of naval improvement as ours have us. OAR,TER—On ..Monday aborntat 'At am iv clock, Jeans Clostrolli iscri'inlhe T qUilfnkof ........, z--------_, 6 mom) Alin tisttithffidts,-100 The Fume:psi iniitrtrai I pliiiiiiiirbagy tinim Ip i r.4 34 NfikAß.,,,,,,'lmmum,„,.._wh "AO Aaron " IS nut ye , - y 7, 7 at logcloigr„ ilna t i,'his lite residence, tfniou ~ i bit" .1 ~ ,,, 1 •. , 9.. 4 4 0 40Amaki ' riii 'muff!. - ' ust — reg e nved Cl Mid tor , obsti.,o AS t al ronrit sin el. siii•ia,., -4EvstEß&Bacure:m 411 iiblr WnshingtOrt pike, :- ti rt , ' !:' LW andll2B Wood it , t ~. t, , }4t ..`t ' ---- BUY PURE OLD COGNIAC iIAT BRANDY Buy Pure Old CoEniae 8ran.1y,..1, • _ Buy Pure Old Cot. M '44 ae Brandy, - Buy the best Madeira Wi ue, -4., Buy the best Madeira Wine, 1! ;`•;1! - Buy the beet Madeira Wine, :.7 -- Buy the beet B`iirt *Ad She .. i.. • Buy the beagPifirt*taSheri ivy AW Buy the best'Partoil She t 4, Buy Still and Sparicitn,g.Xatawbiti\l Buy Still And SparklingEaltawbilinei'-': ' Buy Sttli and Sparklintpitawb*., trekl Buy the Best Impottifif Gin., t , " - 4; 4 -.,,,..,. Buy the Best Impoefei, Gin,if.-W$ f.,.A Buy the Beat rinpolc Gin, tea': '-- . ' At JOSE' S% FLEMINrPS, .... ear. of the Diamond and :Market st. igj ... STARTLING I BUT TRUE--THE ti olunteers are bracing the dangers of Fever, .Scurvy,.. Wqunds and Cholera.— , any aj gillltuat, fellow leave his bones to bleach who, by the ald of HOLLOW AY'S - PILLS- and' OINTMENT, Would hafe retbrtte r d. home to his fatuity strong land , henttlry.l, Soldiers try tem: If the rejsder of this "notice" cannot;ge h t a box of NUS or ointment from the drugstore in his plate r letrhirn Write to me RO ]Maiden Lane, enclosingthe a mount, and I will snail a box free of expense. Many dealers will not keep my medicines on hand beimuse they cannot make as much profiCaS on other persons' make. 80 cents, 88 cents, and $1.40 per box or pot. auS-11gd AIWA UNIVERSAL IVIEDICIITE.--BY what we eat, by--the air we breathe, or by the water we drink, we can be made sicl4 or by fatigue, or from debility induced by , heat, bee‘use these effects end by producing impuri ty of blood. To regain health we must purity the blood, by the organs of the stomach and bowels ; these organs must he continued In the regular performance of that duty which nature has assigned them ' and should there be any im pediment, to what experience point I TO 1311 ANDRETH'S PILLS, which chant injure, and which will surely re store the bowels to the regular performance of their duties. The ilypeptio, the bilons will find the a treasure of health and the li same may be said m in all who are sick in any way, take Brandreth's Pills and he cured. • Sold by Ti-ii)iViAS REDPATH, Pittsburgh and by ail respectable dealers in medicines. an 5-1 ydk.wo ga r nrNre iPartatSotEnentl'btßauitte,l by the nprr• Minn of CRISTADORO'S . lIA IR DVE, which, without the slightest trouble, imparts to llthe hair of the head, the whiskers, beard or moustache, any shade of brown or the, most perfect black. Ladies can use it without •soll- Ingtheir ringers. It is-She most expeditious hair dye in the world,and.the only one free from every poisonous ingredient, and that contains a notuishiag and emollient vegetable principle. CRISTA DORM'S HAIR PRESERN A 'ME, a Valuable adjunct- to the Dye, in dress . ing and pros o the growth and !video health of the hair, lir:dot - H.O, when used alone —a Safe guard that protests the titres from de cay under all circumstances and underall climes. ~ 11 anufactured by .1. UHISTADDRO, No. I Astor House, New York. Sold by an Drug gists. Applied by all hair Dreasers. au,-Iyeisswe wa.BEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE, NOT A DYE, but restores gray hair to ita original color, by supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus tenance, impaired by age or disease. All instan taneous dyeVAte composed of :WM! caustic, des. troytng the vitality and beauty of the hAlr, and attbrd of themselves nn dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair to Its natural color by any easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriant Beauty, Promotes its growth, prevents its fahing otr, eradicates dandruff, and imparts health and pleas antness to the head. I f has stood the test of time, being the original Bair Coloring, and is constantly increasing:ln ftftr: Used by both gentlemen and ladies. It is sold by all respecta ble dealers, or can be procured by them of the commercial agents, D. S. BARNE. & 00 . ant Broadway, New York. Two sizes, we. and $l. HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.— This is the moat delightful and extraordi nary article ever discovered. It changes the BIM burnt face and hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty, imparting the marble purity of youth and the distnigue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion. It removes tan freckles, pimples 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 Address all orders lA'. a HAG-AN, Troy, N. Y. to OKRAS S. BARNES Sr. CO., : New York. _ _ _ .., A .ITVII, lanallTelL!NT. I lypr x liv } F T K. SINIsirrOW, ''. No. GI Fif ttriStr ' eet. A DMIATISTRATiv N-b . 1 0 - --:_ - where. letters of Administrat bin pri the estate of William Knox (formerly of 41.1:egheny':, : co., Pa.) late of blahoning co., Ohio, , d hay rld EXICA hi DI UST A N G L I NI- ! been rantedg the subscriber, all persoits Andebi, MENT.—The parties in St. Louts and 'ed will make immediate. met, ant:those. Cincinnati who have been counterfeiting the . having chit= will present then dulr agthen, Mustang Liniment under pretence of proprietor- ' beefed for settlement to . - ... ship have been thoroughly estoped by theliotths. Airs. MARY A:LXIIEN,... To guard against the further Imposition, I have ' Administrate* procured fromtheNnited States Treasury, a pril ' Or MITCHELL &PA.LTITER, Atpys at law, cafe steel-plate ref enue stamp which is placed I No. Ett ,Fifth stree4 Pittsburgh Pa. , over the top of:each bottle. El's& stamp beats f jyti-law6w , the fao•tritnik of my signa ture,bnd without which . - the article is a counterfeit, dangerous and worth- ' less imitation. Extimineevery bottle. This Lin anent has been in use and growing in favor for many years. There hardly exists a hamlet on the habitable globe that does not contalli-evi4 dens of its wonderful effects. It is the best. etuolient in the world. With its present im proved ingredients, its oasts ppon Man and •p beast areerfectly remarkable. Sores are bees ed, pains relieved, lives saved i valuable animal, made useful, and iintoldllbtasstutged . , ... Forcuts, bruises,• sprains , rheumatism ; swellings, bites, caked breasts, strained hones, &c., it is a Sever. , n remedy that should 'aerir by... , divested 'with. It ahould be in event, feadly. Sold by L1..8:4141 - Nits New York. TO-DAS - 'ADWERfISEME wiLsows °: ""I , 4aTtE:EIiT PREMIUM " s - SE, CHIN a 4 TUt4ine I' l tute. New York, RE ' ' .h'art the WHEELER h. WlLSO*akes the "LOCK sTyFgrit and ranks highest on ac count of the elasticity, permanence, beauty and general desirableness of the atitehlng when done, and the wide range of Its application." - THE "LOCK STITC Is universally, aeknosziedgeirtts the ,very best forallitliada of - sewing. It requirerenil9 kietesat the amount of Thread or Silk thaP. • 941.1PW4 the "Chide StitelPf 551 - tadnes, thus reaktug a.aaving _locemta , tti $1.60 PER DAY: • The WHiEELE/t. WILSWIIt the foky nikeida the. imv#qvz.m,ENTs. Call ail exambiethenL,At the sirSaletiX)oin, No. 27 FIPTEUSTrtaiI. WIT. SUMNER & CO., Agen- GA?. OVV.R. .Sc 13AiEF._11 SEWINGMACHIN AS ARE VASTLY SITPKRIM la Streagth, Eivatieity and beauty of. Stitch for every variety of Sewing—, ITS OAPACITY IS WITHOUT LIMIT, Accurate, Perfect and Examine Ite Simple .11t,ciiantEm Investigate, Enquire, Examine, The ments of each Sewing Machine In the Mar het, then apply any and all these Mate GROVER & BASER and its superiority trill be more Rmitiivitt, and you win with TH 'USASi,s TFIROUGROUT rit l: LAND. i.tociani that for excellence, it is ISI74}•I' IN &e'enii and see them et the Office, No. 18 FIFTH STREET. A LS( ), A(1 ENT FuR D. BARNUM'S " SELF-SEWERS," Fini. ALI. MACHINES 44 - The trade supplied at liberal diseontrt. For Dlarrhma, DysEntory, Test the Medical Prop6tties of ra. a iv x SPICED BLACKBERRY, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I au6 14.11M'Id'eLMt:,r,a; BROWN Persons afflicted with any form of DELICAT.c. 'RI - EASES should see him without delay. Dr. Brown also attends to all icinds of Ohronic ill health. From long experience end study, he can assure those who put themselves under his care, that all will he done for them which medi cal aid can do. Office and private rooms, No. 60 hIITHFIELD STREET. aulo-it 'X:O rt. N PARTIT'REUTEP - NOTICE: - -- . I ir.Av v , " pi ns 'DAY ASSOCIATE/Ey with the il. A. FREYVOW.I., in tIW Foundry buldnoss, which will bit curried on in , its various branches at No. 150 Water at., under the firm and style of Wm. J. Anderson, is Co. ..7, W.M. J. ANDERSON. Eittnbtergh, July tat, 1864.. , - jy=-Iwd g. , ---„---_____ I AN REC rUglasea! lVlEG- d IjEW-APOCIE. Op W JL Vlve 817 SOES istorniettßA b, wal t z waltz 0 . 1. a' slight advance over coat Pt t r.l - A ' A -rrtikitUISORAMMISO it .• 98 Mar ket street. 4 1 _S ~' \ .. f" - tt FAMILY BeauMut in k!xl',liple Test, Com Ore Prove I— a is , . -- • , cr _, >, 1 Z . 7.• • /.. 04 .. F, - N 12..}z - ci 44 zilv z r. - • 1 0 ii ..%..A„.1... v wG4 . 56r4 613 § l f i' ,4 l a "6'715 .: 47,. :4g _ i i ~7 ) A ^4 .0 I .."' 2lot o . I P; 4 ' , A--< i M ID ti),_, ,-.1.1 .1 . ~. a... . ti IZ I 1i pF ') .4t.9 4,4" :" ... "