DAILY POST. A.7" ,, ,wr- v .,.. • .Ikdkicsa as it ifas,..the_Constitution as. it la. FRIDAY-MORNING, SEPT. 4 bemi)Criitie litate Ticket. . t.; . esow.GE w. WOODWARD. '•'• -POW EVIIPRLICE StIDIVE, WALTER H. LOWRIE ' Ticket • 'tic countY Dcimoora FOR PRESIDEST JUDGE 00 DISTRICT COURT, 'JOHN H. SiLliElr. ASSEMBLY. JAMES BENNY., CHAS. P. WHISTON, Dr. A. Chi BicQ,EAIDE, . JOHN war. WHPSHAH. sarittir, JAMES BILACHM.OIIE. RECORDER, =MAIM P. KEARNS. - kraisTEß, JAMES SALSBITHE. FOIL.:43.11111C OF COURTS. = • E. lIIEBEEBIIBO. , . TREASURER. Jail WI IRVIN. COUSTY COMMISSIONER, JACOB HEIL. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, W. H. INIBIITHAN. PuIaTiCAL'DWIENERACY. . Therebeing no art by 'which to know the mind's construction in the face t we are equally at a loss to know one's true sentiments by hie professions ; this is es 'pectially , true in regard to our Abolition plidititiatts, Witness the following 141..1k /bit litustrition, from the inaugural of Gi3yet . nor Curtin. He said: ''"ThOolierthat should regulate the adminis '''ltatlon of the Government of out htate was de 'tiered-by' ita founders, and is established by ox - jserisaice. It is just and fraternal in its aims. liberal in its spirit, and patriotic in its progress. The freedop - a.epeech. and of the press, the right of corlimienon - and of private judgment in civil and religious faith are the high prerogatives to wkW,Allll•.4.misricati.:eitizen le born. , In our -, ft.2OrtlikidSation the rich and the poor, the ow, enjoy these equally, and the. .4 . l,VastlWken-anclthe laws in harmony there With Sotediherighti of all.", WhorCciiii , ernor Curtin gave expression fto theeeetiqipiente, the people of the • 'CoMMonwealth were secure in the enjOy . '.,itteat,of..a. their rights; no infringement thetights enumerated by Gov. Cur tiny, tad - ever been exercised against „Pitutuailvanians, until after he had taken is solemn oath to observe the con imitation by-which these rights are secured. Arid When these rights were invaded by ini447:fiViterts, how did ,the Governor meet his sworn duty to protect the op pressed "The freedom of speech and of the press" was-struck down in Harris , burg under his own eye, and the victims of it hurried off to a military prison in Washington. The investigation: which ' followed; _ Some days after, showed that they .had committed no offense ; they cause of any interference upon the .part of .:the sworn guardian of the liberty of the poorest citizen of oar State. Had Gov. Curtin unon the occasion referred to, ar rested the military usurpers who invaded • our Commonwealth to capture his fellow • citizens, he would have shown himself wor -:throf•the sentiments of his inaugural ad ' dress. •-I3nt he was not able for the crisis; Icoeiv the rights to which the "citizen ia born,"_ but lacked the public virtue to - protect him in their enjoyment. z , If Governor .Curtin ever was properly impressed with - the duties of his high of- Ice, he has strangely and sadly degenera • tad. We do not propose to descend to the level of the Pittsburgh Gazette, by calling him "a public plunderer," but weinsist that his practices when compared with his professitina, show him to be unfit to govern Pennsylvania, especially iii tubes of such importance and com motion as these by which we are ear =rounded. The time, indeed, "is out of joint;" and our chief magistrate as well as the powera at Washington are un able_ to mend it. • Nor has Gov. Curtin's conduct for the past six months been such as to inspire us with any degree of admiration for hie re gard for veracity, and plain dealing. He voluntarily declined a nomination for Gov ernor upon the plea of declining health, while at the very time, he was scheming to:secure it. In his special message to the Legislature he declared that : "The labors which I have necessarily under gone have already impaired my health. I should have serious cause to apprehend that a much longer continuance of them might so break it down as to render me unable to fulfill the duties of my posi tion." Notwithstanding this withdrawal from an office, the duties of which were rapidly breaking him down, we now find him upon the stump, undergoing the fatigues of a campaign, in order to be continued in the performance of his perplexing and onerous duties. But Governor Curtin and his friends may rest easy about the labors and anxietieepf the Gubernatorial affairs of Pennsylvania after the expiration of his `present term. The people will, on the ..second .Tuesday of October, relieve him of his troubles and consign him to that peaceful abode in Centre county for which he yearned. There, in the seclusion and peace of his rural home, he will have time to reflect upon the horrors into which his party plunged a peaceful [country, and to repent for the part he took in bringing hostilities about. One of his acts, for which he should pray fervently for for svenees. was- the enormous sin of his , tiattititaept two " bloody and brutal" Abo. litipnists to represent our State in the Pelee Contention. A tarMayor Opdyke, of New York, lately vetoed the, ordinance by the City Gonncilappropriatif4 $3,000,000 to pay ;_the exemption fee of the poor laboring men who might be conscripted. One of his reasons for vetoing the ordinace was, that "the Government wants men, not -.money." In the recent drawing his own • son was drawn as a conscript. There is ;notna Curiosity to know whetherthe Mayor will pay the $BOO or permit his eon to go. Since the above was written, we notice. llehr..Yoik press that he has cluisen to give thti-Gtovernment the money; and 'nor the inee: 'That is just like Republi can preaching and practice. FAYETTE COUNTY The Democracy of this Counifitte eo n • ducting the canvass with mnc.epirit ,'_On Saturday last J. , hturray 01q1 1/4 r 2sq., of Washington county addiesiPd a anise meet ing in Fr4nlrlin township, holding his audience:in rapt 'attention for two hours. On .Wedneaday the- Hon: Hem Clay Dean, ot lowa, addressed a meeting of four thousand people at Uniontown. This being his nativecounty, much interest was felt to hear him, and all were pleased with his remarks. inasmuch as Mr. Dean had been a victim of the arbitrary power of the Administration, many expected him Ito indulge in personal abuse ot the men in power; but in this they were die' appointed. His remarks, whilst scathing, welts high-toned arid dignified. His whole speech was a powerful argument in behalf of DerPocratic policy, and a masterly re• view of the follies of the Lincoln Adtnin istrafion, and was received with unbound ed applause. • R..M. Gibson, of Washington, an inim itable dumper, will speak at Uniontown on Monday evening. Other meetings are to be held, and on the 30th instant the great mass meeting of the campaign will be held at Uniontown. It will be addressed by Gov. Bigler, Hon. Hiester Clymer, and other distinguished speakers. The' Democrats of Fayette have their figures up for a majority of 1,200 in October. Z A Cincinnati dispatch of the 30th ult. contained the following announce ment: "The Republicans had their county conven tion yesterday. The ' War Democrats' wet slaughtered. not one being placed on the ticket To-day they are indignant and deo are their in tention to nominate a separate ticket." The motive for treachery, and the con tempt entertained for traitors by the par ties who employ them, says the Chicago Times, are here fully disclosed. The "War Democrats" expected to be placed on the ticket. It was that expectation which made them " War Democrats." It was that expectation which led them from the ranks of their own party into the ranks of their opponents. If it had not been, they would not have been indignant be cause they were not placed on the ticket, •bor have declared their intention to nomi nate a separate one. It is difficult to imagine the depth of prostitution to which a Democriit descends in selling himself to Abolitionism. It is impossible for one educated as a Democrat not to loathe the ism. The hatred and contempt may not I extend to its disciples, but the ism itself, in all its guises, is repulsive to every in stinct and inculcation of Democracy. For a- Democrat to ally himself with it is a mental amalgamation and prostitution as hideous as the bodily one advocated by Tilton. What, then, must be the feelings of Democrats who sell themselves to it and are defrauded of the price of their treachery? The Democratic renegades who perform thee" dirty work" of Abo• litionism, should make sure of compensa tion before making the contract. THE 'Western Christian Advocate pub with an impLied,approval, the mis creant military order that depopulates . ' • ' • 4srummuri-sula driven from their homes thousands of innocent men, women and children, in every condition of life. The wall and the sick; the aged, the feeble and the infant, are all turned homeless upon the world, to suffer un speakable agonies. This cruelty will ap pal the world—will astonidh all Christen dom, and its author, General Ewing, will receive the highest place in the tablet of cruelty and wickedness. Yet this proles sadly Christian paper has no word of con demnation for this gigantic and awful cru• elty. Its religion appears to be that of hate and cruelty, instead of sympathy and love. John Brown is its paragon of a saint, McNeil its style of a soldier, and Wendell Phillips its pattern of a states- For the Morning Post. • FAITH PLIGHTED AND VIO LATED. Maria Theresa succeeded to the throne of Austria by virtue of an edict of her father, Charles VL, ratified by the states •of the Empire, and by the powers of Eu rope, and called the Pragmatic Sanction. No sooner, however, bad she received the crown, than her dominions were invaded by Frederick the Great of Prussia, who, in violation of the Sanction, claimed to ap-. propriate Silesia to himself, and make it part of Prussia. He then sent to Maria Theresa, engaging to become the most ar dent defender of the Pragmatic Sanction, if she would cede Silesia to him, and also to have her husband elected Emperor of Germany. Her answer was a noble one : " I will not buy his support of the Sanc tion by joining him in violating it, and if my husband is to be Emperor of Germany he must owe his greatness to neither ye nality nor force, but to a free electioiz." That Pragmatic Sanction was the very foundation of her government, as the Constitution is of ours ; and she refused to receive, as friends or allies, those who would agree to be so only on the condition that that foundation was, in one impor tant rart, to be sapped and blown up. How noble would be the position of the Republican Administration to-day, com• pared with what it now is, if it had ad hered to the resolution with which it Bet out, to restore the integrity of the Union under the Constitution and according to it. That is the very meaning of suppress ing the rebellion. But that was not what the Abolitionists wanted, and they would make no effort for it. Jast like Frederick of Prussia, they said—We will join you in maintaining your party in power, and what is left of the Constitution, if you will join us in setting aside the part of it which we dislike, and in the support of our uncon stitutional principles. For Silesia we will support you. , How nobly might they have answered—" The Constitution, our plight ed faith, oar oaths of o ffi ce and our con science forbid the. bargain ; and if we were to violate these in order to make it, neither you nor we could any longer be trusted, nor could we trust each other. We stand by our original faith, plighted to the country." 'They made the bargain, and we are yet to learn how long the country must stiffer from it. Result of the Conscription. The Washington correspoddent of the Boston Commercial says: Daily telegraphic reports are now being made all over the country to the Provost Marshal General here, of the number of ineri Obtained, so that an approximation of the final result can be made. It is , n ot Aiiimght•that a hundred and fifty thou sand men will exceed the number, Ern -40211110 Union : successes continue rapidly `there mot be more men raised. Special Correspondence of the Po.lt. HARRISBURG, Sept. 2d, '63. En. POST: The signature to my former communication was somewhat changed by your compositor, butt:lot:tatter; Viibi will answer as well as any thing else; it is the substance not the sign that we look, for. It is his Excellency (so styled and called) that we are now after, in his official capa• city and incapacity. It is trite that the Gazette in your city laid this trickster bare, exposed his rottenness, and invited the party to the convention to dispose of his remains, but so faithful had he been to his principles of sacrificing everything for himself and the political buzzards with which he is surrounded, that he and they controlled the so called convention, and he is now the candidate of the Republican party for re-election. If that patty has disgraced itself by adopting and endorsing him, with his corruption exposed and ad mitted by themselves, we mnstsee to it that the people are thoroughly posted and that he be not suffered to continue his iniquity, and should be made to suffer the indelible disgrace of elevating him again to that eminent position which he has so notori busly disgraced. Under ordinary circumstances in times of peace, such a nomination could not have been made, and the diaafi• ction of the people with the entire Republican misrule, or the abuse of official poser by such a candidate, each or either would have involved the party in an overwhelm ing defeat. Such being evident to the most-superficial observer, it is tell to look around for the means upon which they rely for success, because the set cf buzzards in the shape of contractors and office holders will not be driven from their prey without a struggle. Their plans mast be thwarted, their villainy exposed, the people thoroughly informed, by which means their overwhelming defeat can be insured, no honest, truly patriotic citizen would then be willing to be known or identified with them. The stale and effete cry cf " copper head" has ceased to frighten even the most timid, still it will ne kept up as an apology for some who cannot deny the'! corruption of their candidate ; this will I not avail much. The minor tricks of poll• ticians, the under tow of retailing old slanders and inventing new ones against the opposing candidate, will be kept up as skirmishers to amuse the enemy ; but the real force, the main body of all arms, in' which they are thoroughly drilled and pre pared, is the official patronage of the Gov• eruor. The extent and power of this is so great that they rely with undisguised se curity upon its efficiency, and almost with out fear as to the result. A co-ordinate arm of this force is the mass of those in terested in the corrupt legislation which has characterized the present State administra tion, all who are interested in conforming, concealing and perpetuating legislative and Executive frauds upon the public, will make a host and one not to be despised of themselves. Here then lies the strength of the opposition, here we must. direct our attack and to expose this force will insure its defeat. The reserve of the opposition consisting of the ussi-of martial law, force and fraud at the polle, although acquiring attention is not much to be feared. The peeple of Pennsylvania. especially the Democratic party, are thoroughly loyal and possessed of a temper and spirit, that would make the attempt to use this reserre, more perilous and dangerous than open defeat. Expose and keep before the peo ple the charlatanry and corruption of the Executive and of the present State Ad ministration, and Curtin and his crew will be permitted to retire from their venal administration, and George W. Wood• ward will inaugurate a policy that will purge us from existing corruption and elevate our good old Commonwealth to the proud position the before occupied. From the 6ettyrbarg E tar and Banner SOLDIEIiS' 0 J ITTJARIES. Sergeant Alex. M. Stewart, of company D, 149th Regiment, P. V., was wounded on the First of July, about three o'clock in the afternoon. A ball entered and passed through his left arm, entered his right aide, passed through his lungs and touched his spine. The ball, touching his spine, produced paralysis of the lower limbs, and having passed through hie lungs, precluded all possibility of his recovery. He lay ou the jfield until 11 o'clock at night, when he was removed to the Catho lie Church Hospital, where he lay until noon on the 2d. He was then taken to the residence of Peter Myers. He lin• gered until Monday morning, the fith,and died at 11 o'clock peacefully and in the full assurance of a home in Heaven. He never murmured, but was patient through all his suffering, which at times was extreme. He was visited by a num ber of his friends, among them a brother in-law of the same company. He nitt every one cheerfully, and to his brother he spoke very composedly in referetice to some articles of his property. lo his own distress he forgot not hie suffering com rades, nor his country. He inquired al ter and anxiously of those whom heknew, and never will those who witnessed it, for get the joy that illuminated his counte nance and the fervent " thank God" with which he welcomed the news of the rebels being driven out of Pennsylvania. He knew his wound was mortal, but for many years he had been a follower of Christ, and hie confidence in hie Redeem er did not forsake him when the hour of trial came. Not long before he died, a friend prayed with him, and during the prayer he responded audibly to some of the petitions. He was then asked if he felt prepared for the change. He replied in a clear voice, "Oh! yes, 1 feel as though it would be gain to die. My long desire is to depart, and be with Christ which is tar better." This with many other expressions indica tive of perfect submission to the will of God, gives to his friends the assurance that he has gone to enjoy a home in a bet ter and a happier world than this. He was a noble young man, and leaves an aged father and mother, an only brother, and a wife to mourn his loss, which is a heavy one to them, but they know he is not lost, only gone betora, and waiting to welcome them to the realms of everlast ing happiness and peace. Joseph H. Baldwin, of Co. I), Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was killed in battle on the Ist of July. The spot where he nobly fell, was visited by some of his own company, who recognized his body, had it decently interred, and marked his grave. His loss is deeply felt by his acquaintance, and more especially by those dear ones at home," whose society he left to brave the dangers inci dent to a soldie's life. Long will his brave comrades who have survived the battle, miss the cheerful tones of a voice forever hushed in death. May Re who has visited this heavy affliction, be with those who are suffering from it, and give them strength to bear it, and after death may they be reunited in Heaven. GIBSON The Draft in Deleware Of the 4513 drafted from the Ist and 2d Wards of Wilmington, 58 failed to answer to their Eames. From the two wards 18 men only were passed, 15 of whom for aished substitutes, those held being all colored. Five more paid the commuta tion money ;29 were exempt from dis ability, and 47 from other causes, mostly as alientige. Those men who fail to re port will be advertised as deserters. Woodward and Curtin, The work goes bravely on, east} day brings fresh slander and viler vituparsktion of the pure manwhose stennormnA*ars aloft the banner - of Democriy, im, , ,Lthus by arousing the indignation and aymptit.hy of all honest men, asaingtvirinmphfoithe cause of constitutional liberty and Union: We confess that, when Judge Woodward was nominated, the instant indorsement of his political enemies and their universal testimony to his personal , meritil,:gaveizu -806:113 uneasiness, for we recollectedthe AnCient patriot,' who when - applauded by hie opponents, askedf "what wrong he bad done?" Happily, all this is ended.— The office holders, contractors, specula- tors, sutlers, uegroes, abolitionists, fanat ics, intidtla, and the whole pack of goy ernment hounds, have opened the full cry of ravenous eagerness and desire for des traction so that Judge Woodward, now hat, not only the sanction of a Democrat ic nomination, but the etibstantial certifi caw of his virtues in the condemnation of all the votaries of vice. Although, these assaults are very noisy,. they are of so unsubStantial nature, that it is difficult tor perception to seize, and for reason to reply to them. The real trouble iu defending Judge Woodward, arises as much from the indefiniteness of the assaults which are made upon him, as from ' the contemptible, characters of hie assailants. Respectable Republicans do not hesi tate to declare their admiration of Judge Woodward's exalted talents, their appre ciation of his high character, and their confidence in his wisdom. Many such men, untrammeled by Ohne, independent in opinion and action, will vote for him. Many others, who equally• appreciate his singular merits, express their regret for the degredatibo to which they are sal-jeo.t ed. by being compelled to support (Joy ernor Curtin, whom, in their hearts, they know to have proved himself utterly un lit for the high position to which he as pires. This compulsion is the result of a talse idea of party fealty, and a mistaken notion of Curtin's towering loyalty. As to the first of these, we beg to ask what party nominated him ? The convention itself, like a fugitive malefactor, had di vers different names—sometimes Republi. can, sometimes Union, sometimes Loyal —and it-was composed of the ragged rem uauts, and rejected fragments of all the broken factions which have sprung up, withered and died during the last twenty years. The motley assembly at Pittsburg. presented a curious spectacle of political mosaic work, of all shapes, sizes and col ors—round and smooth, singular and rag ged, black and white, men so small as to be visible only by the microscope rf van ity, others, affecting greatness, puffed up like the toad in the fable, members, spec- tators, wire workers, advisers, all clamor- OUB and contentious, one aide full of im• possible promisca,another breathing threat • °Mugs and vengeance, and still another watching to seize the spoils of the strong est., or to desert and denounce their col leagues if in that mode most plunder could be filched. We cannot believe all that they said of each other. I f half of it we: , - true such a pack of rascals, never met to gether. In the midst of clamor and con• fusion, threats. promises, denanciations, and supplications, they nominated Curtin, whom the best of them declared to he ut terly unworthy of confidence, and sure to be beaten. The patriotic whigs, who sup ported the gallant, eloquent, and devoted Huey Clay can scarcely be called on to recogelee the inheritance of their elle glance to one whom Clay would have spurn ed us an imbecile and a dastard. Curtide claims ou the ground of loyal ty have their solo strength in the impudent boldness, with which thep are declared.— What has he done? He has sent our brave volunteers into the field, victims of fraud, and unable, from their shameful equipment, to endure the hardships of even a summer campaign—twice he has allowed the State to be invaded—always he has been the servant of a servant of the War Department-he has permitted our citizens to be kidnapped and abduct ed—he has humbly crouched before for eign military adventurers, ruling us in vio lation of our undoubted right 01 self gov rn vent--he has permitted the plunder of our people—he has done his beet to re duce our great Commonwealth to the con dition of a conquered province, and his only courage has been shown in shame less violation of his oath to support the Constitution and enforce the laws of Penn• Sylvania. Such is the record of his "ivy ulty," which commends him to those who nominated him only because many of them have a personal interest in prolonging a horrid civil war, which, at the cost to oth• era of death and mutilation, debt and tax• anon, 'brings to them vast reeenues from fraud and extortion. We ask our Republican friends to recob lect that the attacks on Gov. Curtin are all from their owu party. The Democrat ic press has not originated and has but im perfectly repeated the moat serious char ges made against him. How then can his cause be advocated on the ground of loy alty ? la it not, even as put by his para sites, a logical contradiction to say that he is loyal became he has been disloyal to Pennsylvania—because. as he himself de c aces, the State is "insignificant," when comps red with the transient and acciden tal coterie who miserably mismanage Fed eral affairs? Contrast all this wretched detail, with the high tone, the exalted devotion, the untarnished honor, the pure patriotism and true loyalty of George W. Woodward. Read what lie himself said, before our present troubles--declarations of prinei• ple unconnected with candidature for of fice- the frank and fearless sentiments of an enlightened statesman and:independent citizen --most eloquent vindication of the Union of the States and of the rights of each-- which justly demand and will sore ly receive, the approval of a vast mejority of the people: "These States are glorious in their in dividuality, but their collective glories are in the Union. By all means, at all her arda, are they to be maintained in their integrity and the full measure of the r eon stitutional rights—for only - so is the Union to be preserved ---only so it is worth pre serving. It is the perfection of the pris matic colors, which blended, produce the ray of light. It is the completeness of these assembled sovereignties, lacking nothing which they have not lent for a great purpose, that makes the Union plc eions. This word Union is a word of gra cious omen. It implies confidence and af fection --mutual support and protection against external dangers. It is the cho sen expression of the strongest passion of young hearts. It is the charmed circle within which the family dwells. It is man helping his fellow man in this world. It is States perfect in therneelvea, confeder ated for mutual advantage. It is the peo ple of States, separated by lines. and in terests, and institutions, and usages, and laws, all forming one glorious nation—all moving onward to the same sublime desti ny, and all instinct with a common life... Our fathers pledged their lives, their ,for: tunes, and their sacred honors, to forme this Union—let ours be pledged to main-` Win it "--Westmoreland Republican. E. S. M On Tuesday evening. September Ist. at 8 o'clock in St. Peter's (`hutch, Pittsburgh, by the Rev. ]award Martin Van Deusen, Mr. Jo FIN P. HORN 'Sir. of thin city, to Miss 111.!tYBELL, only daughter of Mr. Cyrus Huston, of NY aehington. Pa. No cards. BCERFIAVE'S BITTERS, BCERHAVE'S BITTEBS, B(ERHAVE'S BITTERS, The Great Cure for Dyspepsia, The Great Cure for Dyspepsia. The Great Cure for Dyspepsia , . Sellingat Half Prtteepy suioN JOHNSTON. oorn ,Sui4tl i ld end Fopivotteet, Geneur Gawon-s Reply to Beathiekard. MARRIED. TLAGAAE'Hic. TIIFAiIIfii"O'FiVAIIE AND LEE. Latest from New Orleans. Westuxcroft, Suptembier 2. 7 -The fol lowing is Gen. Gilmore's renly,in brief,. notice of which has heep,ptildished itt,the rebel papers, to Gen., Beatirsgard's com munication, already . printed at • ieogth: DEPARTMENT o' THESODTFI, , BEADgEIR' TEES IN THE Fr ELI). MHICHDAIRIAND C.i August 22, 9 e. ar.-48ta:- - --I have the hon or to acknowledge" the receipt of ydur communication of this date, 'complaining that one of ray batteries had opened upon the city of Charleston and thrown a•num ber Of heavy rifis - iihells into the city, the inhahitante of which, of coarse,, were asleep and unarmed. My letter to yon de mending the surrender of Fort Sumter end Morris Island, threatening in deqult thereof to open fire upon Charleston was delivered near Fort Wagner at 11:16 a m. of the 21st inst., and should have at , lived at your headquarters in time to have permitted your answer to reach me within. the limit assigned, namely, four hours. The fact that you were absent from your headquarters on the 'tittle of, its arrival may be regarded as an unfOrtnnate cir cumstance for the city of Charleston, but it is one for which 1- clearly am not res ponsible. This letter bore , date .:at my headqusir ters, and was officially delivered by 'an officer of my staff,- the inadvertent omis sion of my 'signature doubiless afford' ground for special pleading, but it is not the argument of a commander soliciting only for the safety of sleeping women and children and unarmed men. Your threats of retaliation for the - acts of mine, which you do not allege to be in violation of the usages of civilized warfare, ekeept as re-. garde the length of time illowed•O notice of my intention,' are passed by without comment. I will, however, call your at ' tention to the well established principal that the commander of a place attacked, bat not invested; having his avenues' of escape open and practicable, has no right to a notice of an intention of bomhard meat other than that which is given by the thre'stening attitude of his adversary. Even it this letter had not been written, the authorities of the city of Charleston have had, according to vont. own compu- tation, forty days' notice of her danger, During that time my attack upon her de fences has steadily progressed, and the ultimate object of the attack has at no time been doubtful. it, under the cir- cumstances, the life of u. single noncom batant is exposed to peril by the bombard ment of the city the responsibilityresti with . those who have first failed to remove the non-combatants or to secure the safety ot the city - after-;having held the control of its UpProaches for a period of nearly two years and•a half tn - the presence Of threatening force, and who afterwards re fused 'to accept the terms upon whichlee bombardment might have been postponed. From various sources, official and other wise, I am led to believe most of the women and children of Charleston were long since removed from the city, but upon your assurance that the city is still full of them, I shall suspend the botubardineni until four o'clock P. M. to.tuorroW, thus giving you two days from the time you cc knowledge to have received my communi cation of the 2lat inst. Very respectfully your ob't eery' t, (Signed) Q. A. GILMORE ' , Brigadier General Commanding. To Gen. P. T. BcAUREOARD, Commanding Confederate forces, Charleston, S. C. It appears that the Spanish and British Consuls repeatedly addressed Gen. Gil more on behalf of the subjects of their countries in Charleston, and he cheerfully suspended the bombardment for twenty four hours to give them time to leave the city. Nothing was further, he says, from hie wish than to endanger their lives and property. New YORE Septembe'r 3.—The Herald's Washington special states that reports axe circulating of tLinking movements by Lee, and extensive cavalry demonstrations on the Lower Rappahannock. There is no prospect of the immediate movement of either army. No doubt a large force of rebels are below Fredericksburg, north of the Rappahannock. White's cavalry spill infest London coun ty, and the northern portion of Fairfax. Three hundred rebel infantry are at Snicker's Gap, actively enforcing the con scription act. A small souad of rebel cavalry crossed at Edward's Ferry yesterday, but did lit. le damage Our cavalry have made several captures within a few days, and are energetically pursuing the rebels. The reported captured of one hundred sutler's wagotis is untrue. NEW YORE, September 2,,—Ths,steam• ship morning Star, from New Orleans, August 27th, arrived at ten o'clock. She brings 676 bales of cotton as freight. A movement was on foot in New Orleans to present the 26th Massachusetts regiment with a stand of colors, for good behavior while posted in that city. That regiment has been ordered to active duty in the field. Many vessels are advertised to leave for St. Lottis and othar points - nyi the . • ThreP hundred bales - of cotton.was sold on Government, account on the 25th, bringing froth 57 to 68 1 cents. An - order has been leaned fo regulate the enrollment, rede - nittag, employinent and education of persons of color. Burnett's Cocoaine, Only 0 cents The most complete assortment of pure and genuine Drugv.'llediclnee,Perfnmery, Liquors, Soaps, Hair 13rushes, &c., to be found, in the city. BRASE'S.PLANTATION BITTERS, Wholesale and Retail at lowest oprlon. SIMON JOHNSTON. -, corner Smithfield'and Fourth eta Liu ELOIIT &Ton% WITIVAIM. .1 1 -4 1 : Friction. or coutioaenici n for ys r by BECKIIA arTAING. to 4 710 147 argot TO-DAY'S ADVEBTIBENI*Mik - VO4tIAY'S AJWFILTISEMENTS. _----„,,L.f. , .... _;:,,,,,, PASSENGERS TAKE PINE I N CONSEQIIACE 0 EXIKOPACICET' ..n. that ran .0 c..atithoo3 with:qha -grown tie. packets having stoppeii; . the rein iti. , . .11 Lin di ' Hacks is now rummijem OnnectiOn , wi hi tho packets. Purfengeratiiting . .the evening beat at i 5....p Pittabutgh will s•riWe. W' Deakin ilia' tol-_ towing day at 12 oWeit iti. 1 ti me for dint(er," without an y increase on t..elee utar faro. ' T.IIIOPaY LOUG repeater. set-3W .. •. • * 't - -- - 1i% , :- .•."1 fi -,---'i.,..-.3,.;:i. O r . .g. liT ii. N V a. New Fall, aoodi nu:14:)f5' . .4... -. 4Acl r ;*',o Copapr Fth and Naiiefstreel PIENBAYLVANI4 AvEanuE , Dgli CV for"story " ifeven roomt'andfiniabed attic two • centre, cistern apd a well,of :water. .T o ot 2A feet front; by 115 deep. "Applyto" 15- CVTUBERT de SONS,. ..ae3 • . 51 Market , dreet. lATAIRTAIOUSE FORS ALE:SIT ItrVAT V • on Smithfield near Yirsl street. Apply to S. dIJT/IBERT 4. SONS. M Market 'etteet FOR SALE. • PE*lllll - FUL COIINTRY REBI DERCE. ocotipied by - the •subscriher, tart mile from the city, on, the Brownevilie tarnplke, commanaing a view: of , the eitiessnheibs and ton miles of the rivers.' The BRICK' fivI,SX of Modena styleilaveleven • rooms . } asides -bath room • ail (L'oellat • and .donblu•Veranoah. The house is newli par ered and I allied dis sup plied with Hot and Told Wa er. drswn in Ines house from J3PS ing and rainwater cisterns; alaree - Mick Stable, Caftiage Home, ice Ilou.e,!sc. The lot n4+l one acre, cncloiel by a Ftntai wa 1, high fence and hedge, witn over one Muth-ad &Mo.) bearing Fruit Trees. arum Irma and Every Variety trlrdall Fruits and Lchrubbniv the place having been twenty ' , airs underetilti --ration. To thostrwanting a I)ES[EtABLE 4 IM -1 OVBL PROPEtttY, in, completts-,criler, thi4 is no oppottunity" seldeie to be Met "With It is withiu..Sio or , -of the: city ;12011 , 011y Awenty mi e9' walk b 7 pit her bridge - a' d tau, minUtea , walk trom'thaltirtaingham - Btteet . - .110.-Ik.„ C. It ID3VELIC4 of Water sh•earand - Chai:i7'.lolr.7. au3l-Iw3 -• F 1: „..'”; ' Itr.tr ‘ Jot 1e.;70 ..' ,-',Fi, _. l co i l, : t rig/ ~. I_?'l3/4n4 -o';v egl- ii , '' IT :74 .5. , Z rzleo til! ml--t ;;, ' ' Ec, g : d' !..,_ -2, z ,. . A voi--Or' . , . ;gls% l. iVg O b '-'4O ~_:...,' "ri Kg ; • - 4 t f r to - r):- X4270' o '- 0 0,-(1. :- 'llS''' •0 0 r, p..s, "22, rj 1:0 kiipi to ri.l• .. t.• 14. to tP-4',6-• . to r' ,-- 4 - ‘,1 % ,_ rn • Er(s ' ,;,;... dr. , Q - 4gg l . p , ..Eri . itiEg ~,..,, Just Received, BALMORAL SKIRTS, Dark colors and very CHEAP MOHAIR EIBROID2RY BRAID, UNION BELTING, JET. GILT AND STEEL B ELT BUCKLES Iniisible Bead and Braid Nets, SUSPENDERS, Together with a general assortment cf other roods kept in 'rcTrimming Store. WHOLESALE ROOMS up stairs: MAORIIIkt GLYDE, No, '7s 71tliot St., Botarean iNiiirtit' and Diamond FR.ANK KELLY, Alderman and Attorney at Law, NO. SI FIFTH STREET SIT Collection of noeciants and all legal buQi es promptly attended to: •seslyd LO OR NIICOPIA. SALOON, Corner of inf.!' and . itinton" ItiAtpets, • near Liberty. int . flocs „ rvirr r thelr °llj se P aOD A n IlF ee p rvet up The bar it supplied with the beet of Liqntrn waZ tt • FRED- W baB„ B A R .67,....A . H 1 N S CARPETS. JUST OPFZIRD AT C U ' erFOURTHSTAZET. largo amortuietit.which will be sc.li at a' very great reduction from late prizes. anlo 100 gO 00 ItOLLOWAINCWOII,III Conicotiou 'Just received sad foraale bk CeSO: 89/edsralBt.aaketime: J\Pic-Nic. Flit•NIC FOR TOE EESBF/T OF CUlliTti. Will be txeld on next !thurstiry. 10th Septetotor. in fr r. fienry Uood's Grove.;utie mite berocd Perrysville. .ix t .go.i tick. t •, rit, tents. I to.IOlLl RS ED, - ::eM The trlanch,rter with which the weather interfered to Ihursday. wilt be con tinued at the same niece on rattuday.the sth irritant. Ample preparations have been made to render the cffair quite an- unseat.% one. Faoilities for teaching the grounds will• be the same. , ys2t ISVAiDfillkpf A.! 41..ILTpTION. QATTE734CIT. -MO tWING, SEPT. ant, at 16 edok. pt, :002.1.1C EAI.I4UOT,ION HOUSE, 55 di! th stregt..*lit e• a old itithiNat re aerve, -10 hi:Ail/teals:White Fish 2 do ~N °fly' Oil; _ 10 hazel Eotehci , eiTing , ;,: e h Lai boxes Chewing Tobacco: 15\bosex Ground Coffee. T..,. III'cLELLARDe • s--eAsittioneer. Wanted: iffilq THE .till Lanes leatiocea 3.referrol.- Meat be-eip4ve sdd'reilling to ' make himeelfgenerellY-31. Addrese.:.7l.7;- . .;. _ - • BOX X, Daib'Poet Office.. „Alb. Adjiar&b%tor's Notic—e. Emits gur linvouurarrted.to.the undeunkned on thesista° of Wm. EL,W bit coy, o'daate of Sixth Ward. our. sburgh,: :4) mos knowing themselves indebted.are reque,ted to make im medi.te payment _arid- all pertons having any claims seeing, mid estate wid present them duly math enticat• d for,rettleme-,t: se MUHL ALLENDER; Administrator, sel-Gtd No ICS Wylie street- FOB SALE. riIHE kURNITITHE . '1NCL17.19111 1 1131 let offine ;Book-OmM TarPete.*‘ the property of the lase Dr...3'0801-GB tram.‘, - -- Can be seen every nierniarantil ..Tbureday of next-week at No. 25 Stith istreer;-between 9 and la o'oloca. : ' :.„ •-:- se4-1w WAL - JA pAPEIc I'OR Atfithilt" OF 186 a, A complete a-s6itmet t cf PAPER `HAI _GA alkotrlegi. itileee t han: offered.. For ludo to irorthe oiaeozi-blv Spring Wagon - at:AnotiOn. Q4IITUBDAY MORN lOrGf e , 191PT.Inth; 1.7 at lb o'clock, will Uo aol i inlrontofMasonic •liall AtictiO t Hou.a ua6 largo: Ara 0kt.t414.11W Bell a•_.WAGUN ; .I.l.iallie',',for;,PCiidttrAig or Hauling ,Oiil • • T A 311.'CLEIOLAktitIll; . . • g 0.3 "- Arictionfor. 1100 P SKIRT lIANUFACTORY. - • AE 'UNDERSIGNED WO BE. SPEC) ULLY inform the Ptthat,:c.theAtheY have openndibe ettte Rd. hifth htreet* - under hte.anuo Jall. . with a,kar ge,a5,_4.0415, +4 Hoop, Skirts,.:: , of even , depiription, manufactured- y.,lthem selves, an% they are prepared to offer unusual indecoments both to Wholesale and Retail'fßuy erne ' 'nit-material used , . in the ratintaaettwe of our skirts is of the very - belt gitulity,=and. being manuf.,otured on -he premises, the work is guar anteed,. , All akirti , purchased• at our establish ment can-ut eny time-be repaired: We eetdiallY invite alt buyers call on tut before before pur chasing &Berth ere,11.3 we teereonfident! that the extent of our hu.iners enables- us to offer dui:Cements Pot elsewhere to be obtained. - -- , v . GOLDSTEIN & - GArtFUNKET4 . t 7 Filth st., uuderllasoisio'Hall• *. • co 13C.F14:›01, 13001E8 Wei in thd PDBLIC SCHOOLS HIGIE isCHOOL, • _ _ bELEf T SelloOES, PEIL4LLE COLLEGE . WESTERN VISIVERSITY, atid the various aineati9nal4Mipatiolut it) this citycni - 1112 , 4 a 64Lurklete assortment or scHooLVaii:TlWOkix, Capy-BPolrr,^Pens, InlnPetiellnaatea;aglben nu .g. 'Letter-and'• Note 'Paper /givelapels. 1 rilmin i Fapen Itales,-Ccanposmon- Baas. ar.a. 'lllrBgiriGiltiAllif:lo2;E \ REV. PEOSIUNGI, 5,31 F50 ES T SUSTAINED. C.O.LLEGE 1W ILD the State.. Sup, ro.Buildizgulttartileh at tendee additions simmering.; Igint3teentTeaeh era. Unsurpa&ed facilities Ornamental Branches . Forty Dollasa , penterm•praytTor all expenses .in the Boarding OPPartmomt-MccoPt Washing rand Fnel. :7 The -Fall Term will commairoar,on.i - Tues. day, September ht.' , Send ..to:Breghlent!Per• eh ing,for a Uatalogue. SIWBSON. and...3w PresidentAdTrtmteas. Mme► Go 0 eta Lo=lon ANA .tanuntios,, . Royal Mall Curii-u6;,'s. CELEBRATED' REMEDIES BLOOD POWDBLAB SONS o rir 2.• rd A certain cure for Diseases. of-gorses and Cattle, known-to and used Oa" COY the tionteatt.Thl-th. heir own stables from 1844 until- the opellina...et the hallway over the principal routes After Mem oral bee of these remedies-in all the stables of the Company, their annual sales of condemned:stook were discontinued, a paving to the 111 °nippy ex oeedhik f. 7,1100 per Annum. In 1653,the,London Brewers' Arsociation offered the Corepaw AVM for the receipea and use tee articlee o.n. - t an their own 'stables. - BLoonsioulunt '' A certain care for !bander, diztemPeivrhetima„ tin% hide botmd, inward strains, loss of apPatite weakness, heaves, coughs,- colds. and all dames of the kings, surfeit of soabbers.. Ilkindurs, poll evil, mange, hiliammatiott of the, eyeaviLattda, and all diseases arising front. impure , blood, car reots the stomach and liver, improves= appe tite, regulates the - bowels.: corrects ail derange ments. of the glands,' strengthens-Ake • allitzln. makes the skin smooth and glossy. , Moises bra ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re stored by using the powder (mood day.... Nothing will be found equal to it in keeping' horses - up in appearance, condition and strength. Loadoti and Interior Bora Mail Corapaius. CELEBRATED . BONE BENINNENT. A certain cure for- spavie, ringbonee Snatches. lumps, tumors. sprains. swelimmi.-bredsesiefetni derect feet, .s, wind Rah& °calamitous of the tendons, bone enlargements. sto. • Blood'-Powder sper- per 12 :cm. _pap= lox - - Ointment 50e per 8 qt. far. ' , No. ,T.E Me.Beeson & Rorbine. NewYorit French, Richards k Co,. Philada_ _ Tosiezn cr. dc IlleCIABB; Pittsburgh Dint Emma inB:dlyd Corner Fourth told Market street Monongahela - Water Ciippany;,,,‘, , ,AL T A lIIMETING Ote =THE ~OIIHII9- BIOS E tUtt of the IN otter MAI& &Vitt?: Com pany. held 'August 24th; at • the :'Birmikgham Cr anon Chamber. James galisbarg-Waa appoint' ed Chairman and John' - P. Pears flecietarY. On motion or Mr. Vhambers it was Behaved, Thai tae books ot the Monongahela Water -I..otripaUy, be reopened to receive sub .cript on, to the stock= of said tiempani, Cour meneing on Ihrindo. the '.9 h day of-Augost, from P•o'olocit,a. m.. to 6 o'elook p..m contin uing apes until further notice, at this_ following Laces :=At th 6 Office of. he quire Autmcin: East hirminsham 'at the-Office of Esquire Saffsbum Birininham; and at the Of6cg 'JaMeit gar. bow h Pittsburgh% • • One Dollar per share will. he.Dm:k . on su b. so. the charter. , an.% . . QE: It ICRLEFFILLE - P It 0 FEAR, T Y for gale. —A well built and ciorygniont lug housedinitable for two familia', each' having a portico. ball. five rooms and; cellaratiidge and other buildinge. large eistcrn;grape vinee, fruij ard ebacie trees. pleasantlY situate on Chestnut street. lot 100 feet front by Mdeep to an alley. For price and tern ashpt. , to - S• CILITHBEIrer ilk SON, eel 51 Market street. LARGE STOCK OF • BOYS, YOUTHS and OR II 44II,EN'S MA% J.ditiecolvedit?:'-: an 29 •-air lIMMEREI W': P. 87 wsiod Street. CEAS. C- MELLOR'S, 81 W, 04 street. Erittabtiigh Inprona ‘ Vivati
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