'AtfVBRT Meun.s, SL i Pwk Row, New Street, .Boston j* No. 63' Nassau it thorixed to take X tions for as at low wilitarn iih thePaiLT Foot, to agents rate of#a,B( per hundred copies. LOCAL 1 MONDAY Democrat! Seeches, by the Hon. B. P. Fleni ken, Hon. (lias. Shaler, Hon. Walter H. Lowrie, J. H, Parker and James H, Hop tins, Esq. Letter from Judge Wilkins. In confoimity with the call of the National Oonveation, the Democracy of Allegheny County met on fast Saturday evening in front of the Demot ratio Olnb Hall, A largo crowd was present Af men from all parts of the county, who lutene I with enthusiasm to the learned and eloquei t speeches, and who con ducted themselves a! 1 the while with the great est decorum. A fine brass band discoursed some patriotic music, am long before the time ap pointed the street wi s densely orowded by the numerous attendance. Mr. J. H. Bailey called the meeting to order and read the names of the following gentlemen who were unanimously elected officers of the meeting: Ps ibidhkt: Hon. H. F, FLENIKEN. VIOS P&BS1DBBT9: Col. Bobert Anderson, Wm. G. Hawkins, . D. D. Brioe, T. O. L«tear. K. H. Kerr, G. L. B. Fetterman, J. D. Fackiner, John Mackin, John M. Freker. L. B. Patterson, John McUlaren, James Salisbury, E. S. Ward, P. H. Hunker, Henry MoOurry, O.P. Whiston. .- r ."'ARIas: ®, u = k ', s. O. McGandless, T - I > r > a r. Hugh Duffy, George Madeira, uTI,. PoUook. The Preaideut, on tailing the chair, addressed the audience in a few appropriate words, ex pressing his thanks for having elected him as presiding officer. He t eclared the ohject of the meeting—that they ha i met there together in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Chicago Convention that the Democracy should meet on that day to cs lebrato the annlveraary . of the adoption of the federal Constitution, un der which the country was so prosperous and flourishing for suoh a groat length of time. What the opposition trn detains in regard to Ihe resourcea of theoountryis undtaputably true. The resources of our country are inexhansTblb, but this is entirely owt ig to the Constitution, which was framed by Democrats. How will we restore tha country tc its former condition 1 By electing George B. McClellan. We celebrate Way the anniversary of thn battle of Anile tam, which resulted in mch a glorious victory for the Union arms. WlO gained (hat victors 1 Was it Pope, or Butler, or Banks, or Schenck 1 To whom did we look fer aid when we were In difficulties but to this great general, who, when he returned to the demoralised army, en couraged the soldiers and fonght the battle of Antietam, and not till hi, had whipped Lee was he removed. Arouse, tten, to a thorough ap. preciation of the impending crisis, stand by your flag, and say with one v >ice. “As for me, give me liberty or give me deith.” . The President having ermlnated his address, which was reoeived wlhi h applsnse by the au dience, Introduced the next speaker, Col. J. K. Kerr, of Venango county This gentleman com menced his discourse wi rh the statement that this ebonty was the dark ilace of JEennaylvanla, and therefore we must no t Jabor nn<Jer the im pression that the remaining portion of the State perceives things in the sane light that this com- I plrstively small portion 1 as been accustomed to do. Men who forsake thJ trataing ef their nur sery and the convictions cf their manhood now I role the minority with th< rod of a tyrant Why do you read so much slander in the papers con cerning George B. McClellant Simplybecause in him are concentrated al the hopeaof the peo ple. Why are all his actions so basely misrep resented! Simply because he Is the great man of the people. Bht I aay tl tat any man who oalls MoClellan a coward tells an untruth. He ln veighed in strong terms i gainst the object pf tjw***' Which, he Baid, wts nothing more than' !n e .‘^ Uttoll °' Blaver 5 r - White men must lose their liberty and thalr Uve: in order that slaves may be emancipated, and tve must work to feed them when they are free. SepubUoana will not | praterve the Government i nd the Constitution, beoause they have no intention to do so, but Democrats will,becaus6 thi y have pledged them selves to preserve the Conitltution under any citoUmßtanoes. The gentleman, on teaueilng his seat, was oheered heartily by the audience. Mr. J. H. Bailey then read the following let ter from Judge Wilkins: Hohewoojs, Frilay, Sept. 18, 1881. To James A. Gibton, John BaUtyani Oltritto pher Magee, etqt., a Comm Oleo, y-c. Mt Dxan Fblskds; x oi ily received to-day your note dated on the nth Inst., giving me no tice of, and kindly inviting na to attend, a pub lic meeting of,the Democracy of Allegheny county, to be held In Pittsbt rgh to-morrow eve ning, “in conformity to the recommendation of the Chicago Convention.»> I thank you tot this mark of yonr attention. It la meet and proper that your oherished love of the Federal Constitution should have dicta ted the anniversary of the adoption of that In estimable dooument, under whloh we have en- Joyed, until recently, seventj -seven years of un interrupted prosperity, and have lnoroaaed from a mere handful of inhabitant i to thirty mlUfons of freemen, forthe hour of yiiur public meeting and the dlaouasion of principles upon the truth and integrity of whioh depet d a wholesome ad ministration of the afiblrs of ;he Government. You meet for the deeply in teresting object of exercising your Judgment U son the' choice of statesmen to flu and administer the two unpori ant executive departments of the General Gov ernment when the erltieal oot dition of our Coun try imperatively demands tlie htgh qualifies tlona of the poUtioal statesman to guide us la calmness of pubilo pesos and to lead vs in hU constitutional offioe of com nander-in-chief of the army and navy at a time vhen military for ces everywhere darken the ejattre land, and we are never out of hearing of tt e noiae nor out of sight of the blood and havoc nf the battle-field It Is a weighty doty falling; nto the hands of the two great political par tie i of the nation. Your adversaries in power 1 tavehad a fair tri al for three and a half, years of their abilities and resources,,with vast adva stages at the com mencement of the_ rebellions s rifo over their ad veraaties-to whom were give n but a short, fee blaand feverish life of a few month, by those who held the purse, the sword and the command ox omto and heroic officers an 1 men. Can you conlldeln those extinguished ottt. rwptoposcd by the Ohicajto Oonvantfon na the Democratic candidates for the free and vol untary votes or the people on the Bth ef Navem bernextl Geo. John Anderson, James Beam, Jr., Rody Patterson, J. T. Stockdale, B. Ingram, John Reldzn&n, J. 8. Penny. J. F. gafeita, Jameaß. Fniton, Wm. Alexander, Alex. Mcilwalne, Robot t Means, John Murray, Jno. H. Olark, iaiten to the rule of action tlnpt word! by the Cttieagi qabte a leading resolution: •ttesotoed, That in the futur wu Will adhere with unawervl. Union under the Qonstttatlon, foundation of our strength, set ness," Tfce tone, temper and spirit resolutions and the entire pn Ootteention manifest resistana Uon to rebellion and pittibtft flaf of the,Union and our const Hone, and embracing the care J<* ,thoyr»re*pd eoldtaracfthe amrwhdiiatß i a% fist iraa agencies. inTENam, aco. no. n York city, and No. * Bute Id I~ P. FONTAXNE A Co., ■eet, New York city, an eu .dyertUemonb. end Sabeorlf sri rates. TJ6.LLIGERCE. INING, SEP!. IS, ta*4, Mass Meeting, T _ VTu. Wilkins. Hob . Charles Shaler Wat then Introduced to the audience. He spoke Ipnger than usual, though, W e m sorry to «y, that hi. voice could not be heard by the entire audience. Hentated that for half a century he had sustained the principles of the Democratic party, and with his dying breath he shall pronounce them as the only ones that can carry this country to peace and prosperity as it was before the war began He stood on a peace platform, or fn other words, he did not deem it advisable to answer abuse by abuse nor answer an insult by hard knocks, whloh la entirely contrary to the teach lugs of the Democratic party. Abolitionists oan at>Mo, as it is their only argument. The Demo cratic party can afford to be called copperheads, traitors and other names, as those who call them such have nothng else to,,eay against them, and they must be allowed to use their on ly weapons. At for themselves, they have .had one hundred names to our one , and now they are Loyal Leaguers. -What is loyalty, or can Americans be oalled loyalists 1 Ifyouwishto know who are denominated loyal in opposition to those who are not, go back to the reign of Charles L Those who sustained, him were de nominated loyal. In the same manner the To" ties were the loyalists during the Eevolution. He thought the call for more men was meant for .purpose, which was the re-election of Llnoolai and we must use our right at the ballot-box to prevent It. Whoever wants to deprive you of that right Is a traitor and a rebel In the true sense of the word,and whoever wants to deprive you of the foundation of your liberties should bo shot in his tracks. Ex-Chief Justice Lowrle was then Introduc ed, and proved satisfactorily, from the example of history, the incorrectness of the statement made by the President, that ho armistice could be granted to rebels without a final acknowl edgement of their independence. One truce does not make Independence no more than one swallow makes a summer. The Democratic platform is peace by Union and Union by peace Abolition and subjugation wiU bring no peace upon the land, and even if they did. When can we effeot this subjugation t Here he showed that a nation could never be Bubjugated unless through an Immense loss of time and money end even then the subjugated nation seized every opportunity to revolt. , norfof Pittsburgh, was in t reduced. He males long and elaborate speech concerning the rights or the cltljens and the present state of the country compared with that Prior to the rebellion. Hie apeecb, although both eloquent and interesting, we are sorry to say that we cannot give la synopsis for want of space. The chairman introduced J. H. Hopkins, the present candidate tor Congress. By extracts from 'tfcfc Oonitltntion he proved that it had been utterly disregarded in many Instances, by abridging the right offree speech and Tree press and arresting citizens in a manner entirely op posed to the dictates of the Constitution. The Baltimore Convention commends these usurpa tions. Every man in the country enjoys his liberty at the euffranee of tho President. The tight of habeas corpus is suspended, the noblest badge of liberty, which even by Englishmen Is prise dee highly, yet in free America the Pro vost Marshals do not observe It. The Demcn orattc party nominated a man who will restore the Union at any sacrißce, and yet he is called traitor and coward, not ljy the soldiers who have fallowed hta to battle, but by some newspaper general*. The Democrats want unconditional Union, and that at all hassrds; while their op ponent* would destroy the Union In order to free negroes. He severely crttlcised the com munication of loyal Pennsylvanians In Wash ington p. O.,and finished hla address with the following words:-All who' want to preserve the Union, let him be up and doing, and vote for (Ho. B. Mcolellahi>! >7 , :i‘Jv Here several other popular orators were loud ly-called for by the audience, but, owing to the tact that these gentlemen were not present, and that It had already reached a late hour, the meeting adjourned with three hearty cheers for MoOiell&n. Cost ot Sinking am oil Well —The Oil Olty Register gives the following estimate of the a rerage amount of expenses entailed In this ou oration: °onTh?™* 6 ? hor * c powefj delivered on toe premise* *4 Ifin Derriok complete---- m "«*ue2?ei!‘*“’ «niom poet end appiir^ ,^^ h4 »W“ r »n<i « lnoh hand pump S°r . »* w'cobVb.v.v.v.v ;;;;;■ oo «S IE One damp •* 9® Twoi-Lnch fai toag*.'.."'.'.'.'.".".'"".'.'.'.' jJ Total To thi. add 1600 for contingent expenae., «uoh a. accident. In breaking machinery .getting tool, fast in well., and the oharge. by profemlona] tool eatraoto ra Th 10 Keystone JfcCleUen Club Thla newly organic dab held tHetr second Meeting waT™ E “‘ WnMngham. The haU “ ®°“H et «ly crowded, and although theF 'thUnuMi*™? meaW fort fc e «oon.modaUon of 1, “'' 4 '"»« »““<>«' could not be accom modated on account of the preaa. Nolle*, thin one hjuuM eddjtional member* were enroll*? and'mmrfgrStUn, ftre d , Blrouß O *W Miehael Lippi, eiq., Dr. Kerr and Mr. John ■ Orepa addreased the audience iu ettrrlng and ap , proprlate ipeechea, and were several tlmec In terrupted by cheera. The Club waa very muoh disappointed itnbt being able to attend the mua meeting held In thisoity on Saturday night In full tegilii, - Ttfth theft badget, transparent: olca, fl*ga, we understand that they will 1 do so within h'few days. ®e®uerte*.—Tile whole number of Pe- J troleum reSneriea at Pltttbuigh is flfty-elghtf with a total capacity per week of twenty-six thousand barrel*. Value of real estate, bulld *"** " u, ““Ua«nr, *4,«k,000. Value of oils ♦eso'wD * 8 1 Wages 'paldljper annum. ■"htrtl ■&BggSj3pSBt ■ By onter of 5 month, we willnilasoheajpija ure»la an™ S!:!Ua2 Bo ''" 1 ft,oheri - 8S; ircaeribed indlsr Convention.. i • New Dining Hsil wtll beomm to.': iJ* £"*£* aoeommodaflon of old u ,§?& m new patrons, Droplnmutgot B good dinner “ t, as in the past, g fidelity to the u the only solid urtty and happi- W»«rt*ndn »r*sotn*tailln« sSS#b»B«WS!sSS# ; T5W»:# ißii'i fcu* iux. of the series of ooedlngs of the 1 andoona»mn|» tutfonal institu protectlonand anboJßcsreand: Xfiiobiy earned’ Again,|<m. «Bd I Quote from to 'P J y DfCHsaetal McOftllaa/the welflriiSj , nnd accomplished statesman, to hie : unanimous nomination as the Democratic oaridliatk'fS- the PresUeney oftheUnlon l Rnfirifr*? “The re-establishment of theUnfon inall it* Intimity of the Union Is, and must oontinue to be, the Hdupensatae coudltlon ihanyerimt.’’ The Uifion la the oue condition—we ask no more.’ “Ho peaoe can be permanent without union. Lastly, yon have the acceptance of Mr. Pen dleton to his nomination to the second execu tive office of the Government. He echoes the sentiments of fidelity and devotion to the Union and the Constitution. What mote do yon ask I What more oan you ask from high and honors- Diemen! V* ln Hgrity of the Union and tho reestab lishment of the supremacy of the laws oan alone be gained by the preliminary repeal of the ordi nances of secession by that portion of the Con federate States who have separated from their Southern brethren and retorted by lnaurreotlon o that wicked and desperate measure. Yet, my good friends, notwithstanding the pleasure I should take In giving my humble vote In sanction of the Ohioago selection, I am com pelled to be absent. My advanced age and Its usual companion—feebleness —restrain and aa monlsh me to avoid exertion and exposure. With high respect, gentlemen, I am your friend and fellow citizen, 'OBT—PEFTSBTIRi telegraphic. FROM OSH first KDITIOS. Hews from Biohmona Papers. - New York, September 17.—A corres pondent of the Tribune, writing from Grant’s army says: By reference to the Richmond papers, which I mailed you last night, yon will see that, by their own calculations, there remains in the South bnt 182,000 between the ages of 16 and 50. Those they style exempts by enactment of their Congress. All resi dents between those ag6s are in their military service. From these exempts only, can they reinforce their armies recruit their armies, but these 182,00< are all men who have been detached for duty considered up to this time as virtually Important as service in the army, and not all of them, nor any large portion of them, can be spared from their present avocations as overseers of plantations, as workmen in the Confed erate arsenals, and manufacturers of ar ticles which must be obtained: hence there is no basis of addition to their ar- ! mies. The position at Deep Bottom is now garrisoned entirely by negro soldiers under Gen. Paine. Operations at Dutch Gap are being prosecuted by a force of negro soldiers, and a fair proportion of the trenches are held by dusky patrols. Bombardment of Petersburg 7^“m Yo si K ' September 17.—The Her aide City Point correspondent, of the 15th, says : Yesterday morning General Btmey opened ail his batteries on the rebel works and on the City of Peters burg and liteialy rained shot and shell on them for over two hours. This was is retaliation for the rebels firing "on our pickets at all hours. AJI aC . COUUts °f an impending battle on the Weldon Railroad are mere spec- WK U ?? S b ? 3ed on remota probabilities Whether Lee removed his headquarters to Reams Station, as reported by desert ers to oversee an engagement, or not he does not seem disposed to bring on one as yet. 6 Another correspondent says Brig. Gen. J. B. Hpwell, of Ferris' division, luth corps, was accidentally killed on the night ofthe 14th by his horse rear ing and falling oyer on ti|g General. Latest from Grant’s Army. Headquarters Army or the Poto mac, September 15.—Evening— For the past few days both sides have been en gaged, m a continued struggle of sham, shooting and artillery firing, particular ly in the centre, caused by the enemv firing on our pickets. Tho enemy has been bossy for several days constructing D c e ° f worlt3 ’ a short Glance behind the first, and arc making it as strong as the other. Later.— September lfl.— Morning. - All quiet, and less firing heard last nig] than for a long time paar. Cannonading at Point of Hooks. New York, September 17. A Her ald « correspondent near Point of Rocks, writing on the 15th, describes the can nonading by the rebels, the day before in an attempt to knock down our signal towers, as terrible, though no damage was done to (lie towers. We repliid with equal vigor. A rebel deserter informed our officers ot rebel intentions, and they are orenar mg for them. Tie- also located a new masked battery, which as soon as open ed found our guns turned upon it with surprising accuracy. Raid Near Harrison’s Landing. Washington, September 17. p as _ sengers by the mail boat to day report that on Friday a large body of rebel cav alry made a raid on our reserve herd of cattle opposite Harrison’s Landing and 'c^on ed m conveying off the entire lot °‘ 7’’’OO- The guard of about 200 men, oflhe 13th Pennsylvania Cavalry of of course couM not do much against such heavy odds. Our cavalry started in pursuit, and it was bel eyed that be night the entire lot would be recap- The Army Enjoying Beat. ,3f E^ YoaK > September 17.—A Her ald» Second Cavalry Division corre spondent says : Wc have been enjoying an exceedingly beneficial rest. The regiments in the meantime are rapidly filling up. General Davie’s health is such prevent him from rejoining Ms command. 5 Arrival of More Rebel Deserters. New York, September 17.—A special to the World, dated 'Washington, Sen tember lfi, says : Some sixteen deserters Trom Lee’s army arrived here to-dav 1 hey fully confirm previous reports that the enemy are being largely reinforced by conscripts. JOSBPH Mmn JOSEPH MEYER & SOU, manufacturers of PLAIN and fancy FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 183 SMITHFIELD, AND 443 PENN 8U Between ett it., and Virgin alley, IGTH SEMI-ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE 'aah Capital, ASSETS, JULY, 18M. * 196£00 8$ 5W,300 00 87,963 18 368,620 00 646,166 00 660,000 00 1,069,110 00 23,489 60 Caah. State Stocks Beal Estate, XUnlnoumbered,) Mortgage Bonds, Railroad Securities United States Stocks. Bank Stocks, leoua Stocksj $ 3,401,938 66 LESS LIABILITIES IZM,tiU6te<1 ' una 4i u “ted.an<i „ I 3,273,636 04 «-*lO,OOO to $BO,OOO taken on a single ruk r a &^ ZSffES*** "d -for Solicited/ PUuOIES ISSUED WITHOUT dpt a v aod all bualueag attended to with fldSitJ'and dUpatoh, by A. A. OABRIER A BRO atm-Jin Agents. Ramos CaxrLxY i riWK PRKB^DES^ e “ASD , ‘masL M. GERS or the Monongahola Bridge OoL. p»ny have this day declared a dividend of An Payable to the btoekholders.or their lwal representatives, at he Banking jkooie of N 7 Holies St Son?' on n d after theJ3fh Inst.- N. HOLMES, U npT<t-- , - 1 ■ TreasSrerii - peOKHAII A LQaglitT lor tfioaeu mower and Betafe?* Buckeye Mower , JJffgrtger, Quaker Mower and WMafp .Kta Beeper, Farmer MowS, Wood Pna> - mblfcdfcir t^gsßal Jmtpahllihrri andrar.iileby WAttEXltfk A BABB, i i No. 13 Blnell'i Blosk, '■ St. Olalr Street. , • 6 PW f ! LAVESX BY TELEGRAPH. Operations of (Jen. Grant Late Intelligence from the Fron Affairs In the Shenandoah Valley, A Cavalry Reconnoissance. Ne V York City Items, Troops Going to the Proni Gen. Grant at Harper’s Perry More Rebel Prisoners Brought In, the ;aOLD MARKET Late News from Hilton Head. Officers Consigned to Gen. Foster, THE 7-80 LOAN New York, Sept. 18.— The Herald’s Shenandoah Valley correspondent says: One of our men who was a prisoner and who haß escaped reports the enemy as having taken a pontoon train through Winchester in the direction of Martins burg three days ago. Another report I says the enemy’s pioneer corps is en gaged in constructing pontoons. Early’s headquarters are at Stephen son. Quite a number of conscripts have I arrived to reinforce him. ' Two hundred I and eighty Union prisoners are held near I Winchester. | The Herald’s Washington special says: Mr. Adams, Minister to England, is-to be succeeded by Mr. Chaße, and H. T. Raymond'is to be Minister to France. I Tho Herald's Army of the Potomac correspondent says: Information was received yesterday that the enemy were moving quite a large body of troops to the left of Gen. Warren, to ascertain tho iruth of which a reconnoissance was or dered to be made at an early hour this morning. The force selected for the purpose consisted of the 4th and* 16th Pennsylvania regiments of cavalry, un der command of Lieut. Col. J. K. Rob- inaon, and tho Ist Pennsylvania batta] ton, commanded by Major R. J. Falls supported by Geu. Baxter, of the slh cojps. The cavalry left camp at two o’clock this morning, reaching the WfrL don railroad at daylight, and at once moved out to the front by the Vaughan road. A distance ef a mile and a half bronght them to the forks of a road, one of which led to Petersburg and tbe "oth er to the left in the direction of Reams’ Station. The first reconnoissance was made in the direction of Petersburg. After going about a mile beyond bur iufantry pickets the enemy we discover ed With the road strongly barricaded and a swamp upon either side. A squad ron was dismounted to drive them from their position. This they did in gallant style, and continued to drive them from one position to another for a distance of two miles. Upon the withdrawal of our troops the enemy followed ns up and finally drove in onr pickets, compelling us to return and re establish the line. The losses were very small on our side, consisting of only two men wounded in the Ist Pennsylvania battalion. The enemy left one or two killed who fell into our hands, and doubtless, some were wound ed. • The whole division of cavalry have been saddled all day and in readiness to' ■ANTHONY KKTBB move at a moment’s notice, if found ne- cessary, to go to the assistance of the small force sent out, but the' object of the reconnissance was accomplished without further aid. FITTBBtTBQ! Nbw Yobk, Sept. 18.— The Commer dal’t Washington special says: Our cavalry in pursuit of the rebels who cap tured our cattle at Harrison’s Landing have got many of the animals and some of the marauders. Gen. Ward, of New York, who was dismissed the service, was informed to day that his application for a court of inquiry cpuld hot be granted. Secretary Stanton to-day informed va rious delegatiens from the principal clt ess who asked for a suspension of the draft that no postponement can be al lowed. .$2,260,000 00 The District Supreme Court, whioh was adjourned when the rebels beaeiged Washington, has resumed its sessions. A Washington special to the Post says: Gen. Wallace has suspended the 128 am ss I publication of the Cambridge (Md.) * | Democrat . New York, Sept. 17.-Mr. Wakeman will enter upon his duties as Surveyor of the port on the Ist of October, as Mfj Kelly has been appointed Postmaster. He has held a variety of public trusts and is said ts be a man without a stain or even a suspicion upon his integrity. ■; The authorities continue to ; large bodies of troops from this point to the army# of the Potomac. Yesterday the steamer United States took. 800 .and the Karanie 800. To-day the Vasdur i took 400, and the Sedgwick will taka. l7.—'The Owtifa Bebal of the 14th f contains, an order by Gov. Brown, of Georgia, withdrawing tha 16,000 militia from Hood’a army for thirty days. : ' , The 85,000 Federal prisoners'at Ati- Oeraort^f^Qa^^viS’bt^TMiiftjtefd Savannah and Augusta.' POB THB POST, SECOND EDITION - * 1 ■’B* "I* New have news from Hilton'HeSd tojthe 18th. No ;ln l port are reported. ;j ~ The 600 rebel officers consigned to Gen. Foster have been placed in the prisoners’ catap constructed on- Morris Island under fire of the rebel batteries, and the commander at Charleston has been notified of the fact. As regards ra tions, these prisoners are to fare. pre cisely as do the Union officers placed under fire at Charleston. • Gen. Saxton has organised a savings bank for the contrabands, and has is sued an order prohibiting the purchase of cotton from negroes in advance of the harvest. | New York, Sept. 17.—Some surprise | is created by the steadiness of the gold I market, and the Commercial explains it Iby saying that the regular operators have, during the last ten days, adopted a very general system of accepting due I bills in lieu of deliveries of gold, which pass from one to another probably for a | week before they are returned to the is suers. This facilitates speculation, and, if perpetuated, there is no telling to what figure the price of gold may fun up to. It is the mo3t dangerous phase of the gold inflation that has yet appeared. Tha market opened at 222*, afterwards touched 223|, and at noon declined to 221#. Philadelphia, Sept, 17.—A special from Baltimore to-the Bulletin states | that Gen. Grant has left for Harper's : Perry, and that his purpose will be de fined in a few days. A Washington dispatch has the fol lowing: Over 3,000 rebel deserters have arrived from the Army 6{ the Potomac. One man left his wife and six children in Richmond, and says his grandfather has been conscripted. New YonK, Sept. 17.—The proprie tors of the Times, this morning, in pay ing off their compositors, informed all those who belonged to the Typograph ical Union that their services were no longer needed. No compositor belong ing to the Union is to be employed on the Times hereafter. San Francisco, Sept. 18.— Geo. W. Williams, unconditional Union Demo crat, was elected Uuited States Senator by the Legislature of Oregon yesterday. He is a native of Massachusetts, and was formerly Judge of the lowa Supreme Court, Patterson, N. J., Sept. 17.—The great race between Kentucky and Aldi. baran for $5,000, two mile heats, was won by Kentucky. Washington, Sept. 17.—The sub scriptions to the 7-80 loan reported to the Treasury yesterday amounted to $1,210,000. I'E .BGE d s. memorandums, DAI BOOKS, PASS BOOKS, JOURNALS. OASIX books, BILL BOOKS, receipts. mortgages, Bills or Lading’, DEEDS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. ARNOLD’S INK, Oarmine and a variety ox American Inks, DEPOSITION PAPER, lettei? paper, NOTE PAPER, CAP PAPER, ENVELOPES, &0., &.C. MYERS, BCHOYBR, *,Co., DIXON'S AROMATIC Blackbebbt QARMINATIVE Is the only safe and son ears. It eon taiu nooptum or deleterious drugs, as all* or other injurious oompounds oonnoi to remedies generally sold lor this class of dlssase. ItiSsobfficaQious thatPhysieians T **7 generally use Uin their praoUoe la all ehronio and dangerous oases. JW" no Cholera mixtures or donbt fol compositions, (many of whlah under mine and ruin the constitution,) when yon ean obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries thentselTes. Ask for Dixon's BLaoKsnnr Ounu- and see that the proprietor’s name is written on the outside wrapper of each bot tle." Prepared only by &>U Proprutor, CIN OIKS ATI Por isle by all respectable druggists. Price, I *}oM style. 89 ots.) a So., 90a bm St, per Bottle. Oviiua os tee Adahs BxrajcsaCo., s ~; r Pumbpeoh, August 20. ISSt. ( BTOTIOB TO SHIFPEBS ■ BY EXPRESS. On and after MONDAY, aadjmt., iatidmr but par fonij will be recptredln MTnentoffteLrhta wdSsSSSdnsia; sengers at haae “ cU ont pat '*'or wheeling: Ssssf ’mmsmim Latu e rd F ay,At U i r !^ V * ry T “ eJay ' fhureda V and For fra s*>t or passage apply onboard, or to FOR CiHCINHATI & LOUIsmiE. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, AT 10 A. H .ftgflfiNSg SSS. j A i s Sa r “^ For to JOHN FXiAOK. Agents. POH ST. Lons. TUESDAY, 20th last. | Fo frrtihVlJJ n lBBVe " annoLince d abov^ * ' rSHTFa P^,°“ r bo,ml *" to J- D- COLLING WOOD, Aft a. *o» jowcwsA-yi * topisvrtraT - SEfSEi*?:”- IHE SPLKSDID pas. For ftrtght, or Pg m^onf l«ay,y TUBsniv 8 ? ST - long. TUfc&DAY, Sept. 20, at 10 A. M WKW ASD SPLEN. PfW*fi passenger steamer, OOLUM- ato™ ’ ComaaaAa -’ le»™ a. For freight, *»*,», to _____ J- p. COLLmdwoov, Agfa : FOR CINCINNATI 4fc I4KTISVIU.E TUESDAY, SEP. 2001, 4 P. M. .the fjjb passenger riHjßßaUateamer KATE B. POKTEB. .Tn« above"* 1 ’ Gommanacr ;wUl leave aa announced Foment, or boa*. or to | J- D' COLUNOWOOP. Ajfta. No. >9 Fifth itreet. Tlndbeo^dl^b^S I*®’ 1 *®’ lo * ic ENGLISH BITTERS A sure oure for Intemperance. Dp. J. C.Ayers’Family Medicines. F AMIIiY MEDICEVEB. Dr. Sohenok'a Enlmonio, Tonio and Ella, Celebrated Buclra & Barsaparilla, And aU other Family Medlolnea oan be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & M’Garr, Drug*, Medicines, Chemicals, Perftimery, P«int«, OUi, Lend, Vemtahe*, Bruaher.Tniisei* Supporter*, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found is Drag Stores of first quality, for sale low, No. ?0 Market street, corner fif Fourth fotar , ikT OtICE.-WHEKEAS, LETTERS of Administration on the estates of Mn underaiened, all pemni ;indebfed to aald eZ tate uSL make immediate payment; attdthoae a°uth a, j Monterey, street, AUegheny’olty. Jyia-3td3tty feSffiKSßfe'Jgggffi«,<y Me sere»or*exctj- E& }• msii ' i “*** INWoodHttot wrnwmmmAmu.. ■PITTBSUnttH PMODDCUB MARKET. , pp DAHTPoer I ■‘-SUMoiAT, September I9th, lau. f hold sparingly. The weather was plsaaant. The receipts of produce by the river are on the k! crease. As regards the leading articles of pro jiuoe we have no particular change to note. The sales were es follows: *“* b 46obbl« at (3 00@3 60 per HAY?SaSTs~M^,? i 100 ttB ’ *B@«c. perton. loads - at “»>*« at 8380*6 00 S'SS! P . rtc “ hl ™ advanc- Ubu W H mam. ,o#i 01 » Ver W^GHOOi s TffSsgSMsSyi trstK some time past. The demaid BiS sales were confined to small lots for “e home .j^PBLES—Were dull. The supply exceeds be demand. Sales 120 bbla at 1 7502,00 per bbl. Pittsburgh on. trade:, Ovviob of thb Dailt Post. i Mondat, September loZh, 1864. { BUSINESS—Remains dull; buyers not being disposed to take hold at present figure*. The receipts ■of Crude oU by the AUegheny river amounted to 1,677 bbla The rates were nomWM Crude sold at Sl*i@32c, pkgsretnrned, and 36 u @37c pkgs included. The sales were as fob lows: * 1 200 do, 32c, pkgs returned. re,uraed < 8 "d TAB—Safes 220 bbU No. i,*g ooper bbL “ U *««*P*« p er Allegheny River. Fleming A Bro Klee, Klaumnan & Col dno OiUWgher ■ V Jonathan Gallagher. Total BIYEB MATTERS ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES, _ „ „ arrived. Brownsville. fiffi^tßrownsvUle. Jas. Bees,lrwin, EHxabetK. Monongahela dtv Graham, Stull, S? we * ! 'fon. Portsmouth. Glide Conway, St Louie, cniae, No; 3, Anderson, Cincinnati. DEPARTED. ■ TVamru*’ 9?" lte ’ Brownsville, rvanklln, Oarmac, Brownsville, #"• K ® e “> Irwin. Elixabeth. Bayard, Peebles. MonongahelaOltv Julia, Coulson, Zanesville” * y ' S 'P a ,*!’ Woodbum, St Paul. ri la f/ e 8 ! Hendrickson, St. Louis. Guidon, Batchelor, Cincinnati. steamboats. heeling & Parkersburg Packets, -Dr. Cotters’ DR. I>. JAYKKS * SOS'S, HE IjMBOLD’S 1 Garner of Market street and. Fourth* IpRBENOE & M’Q-ABS, pgr-PITTIBPBBH TBBUW, I.«i , «#*ndMun*i. w. Hamm, / the naiad qdeen k * f . . Sawni KTTIB BfSDIBloJr; £V KwiwQ- Vjrtll •:' be presented «<tii NliaD OTEEN, 'Lis 1. .. Elfty Etrfomtra. Fifty Peribm^n. ’UASOSIO HAIfZi* Moaday, 'rujfd.y, Wcdanda. auA ' S^, S SABPLEY'S MDrSTBEES* Doo r* «■ « 7 - To- 5 • i.t. ®HSB OHItY OF ITALIAN OPERA ■&mkiir£?P*'- r 'd M iSi*M!s ,vl|^P^f''^ SEA, « ,a hM «T» --T SIO, BAHUJ «*™M§jjjSgP E SlCh JLMENEZ.,/i^®?X^K^> ■ ■■■Ouoviai. , _/_ v Mosioal BraiorttJr®aßjKp£fe\‘’”;;*^yi9.'. ;-V - AdmltJlon*l.oo. tSSSmSS?.'*. ~ ,„ _ , L ? at 7 *~ °t*™ coSo^tsSSS^? 00 !!.*®® -L-A-AA-m ac co.’is' MAMMOTH CIRCUS. Modrt EMimiMott'oiraaa,^ _ srT J nf A .l” wSLh! ce ?, u - Children ondetfio year. •= r THs mms y Into each place of exhibition • them D .le a v £»' A CHAXXEWOE OF -! 1 10.000! - *4 have 4 wmeiy Mpmutawgrttuit we, THE MOST SUPEEB OUWi ' - THEHHEBT BTUDOr.ITOBSEB, I And.^ E a BEBT educated mules '--si «w.u.h ment>rtM ™ s&\ GALAXY OE«JkM^%- sepl9:2iPd AUCTION SALES; ~ -if ' FUENITUHt, bASR&S QfritfTrßiiri Msa^Sg-SSSSffi?^ fifty wltt onSjgS Sffl':ir .. *>l ®®V} from the late Sanitary Fair - Ste. °“ t tt| *• »*LjUiIS^ m payola throe, ftuMtta^AZ , - sfSl goituth. im,wit*-»"^-ianTnitfrtntMgiiil'- .i£j*S “*• Of seven ana throMmrth. parW*? "W num, Prtnofpto ana Interest bqth.ta ho.mM.sh, j v '-;S lawful money. -■ • • • ; v : -t*n>™v. • nf^“ e ? “° tc *- wm ** convertible at the option ’ '‘"U of the holder at maturity, Into six per centroid ' : '&M beeiihs uadi, -, xm more than twenty year, from their Government ma> eleot. They .will be lsauedbr - denominations of *6B, »i°o, *6o4.|i > «i6miaM,bo(), ■ and all subscriptions must beldr Hftydollirworio '-'.fj some multiple of fifty dollars. _ % !‘l As the notes draw Interest from August igth* ~ s;V : A persona making deposits subsea nent to th.tJ.t. .: ,i\ 'A must psy4Selntsrestsecured tiiihi&ftfcfttik*J ' l_ ■'■< to date of deposit. ■■ Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dol* ”■ lars and upwards for these notes at anyone time i fu L& Will be allowed a commission of one quarter of • one per cent. -T* Special Advantages of this Loan. -> IT M A Hsnp»Afc Sayinoa Bank.! oUhsfaid’i ' I the higher rata of Interest than any other, had i Itebatuaaity. Any savings bank which Pars' ' - "■ v! it. depositorsln US. Notes, considers thatltl, , ,-1 paying in thr beat circulating medlmn of Um* 1 ' , *.'•> country, and it cannot pay In anything bettrf'’' r\' jj forlt.own BMsts areeltherin goysnuaeats* 'l' m«fp^ WJ, * 0,! bon<u Convertible into a Hslk per' v£'l Cold-Boniii »/ « jS ! In addition to the very liberal ~lhf«orfim ~ J ~'j notes fdrtbrae years,-' ’ slon Is now worth about three per cent, perf an- r* .' num; rorAhe current rate fbrd-iaSaidiJi>hdt j. ,;.■!«ss less than nine per cent, per annum, and before „ Jfij the war the premium on six per oent, TT, S. •toelu was over twenty per cent It will ho Kfi •een that the actual prodt oa this loan, a* the present market rata, is not less than tea pet , cent, per annum. .• ITS EXEMPTION EKOM.STATE OB MONT. '- V * i. ='‘ bIPIAr.iTAXATfON. ! '<I- C? Jjf, But aside from sU tne advantages we have <J| ennumerated, a special act of Congress eafetSma* J ‘ ’’ all bonds , and; Treaeury notea ftontildoaf VwiL;i ? ," ! Uon. On the average, t«* exemption Is worth *-1 about two per cent per annum, accortinTS - '. ■ ! the rale of taxation in. various 1 pafAt ~ It is believed that uoiseeurtMva oOh. ' lnducemenla to lenders as those lssucdbfX, -.- lnanSih«V«SSsi al& 5 ness, the faith or ability offsfivS6r^Sftles' : ’jja-T •' ‘ --1 ' ■ ; i's.’sasst ■ ■: Subscriptions will be rooeived by theTrsasur- , ar of the United States, at Washington, tha spyerhl Assistant Traaanror. ... . 5 posltarlea, andby the'' ,-*t - ■ 'fflsaasafcasf 4 i tarfes ofpubllo jsonsy, . - / mdj TO subsohi- ' ■;' *wa oa ■* J •*"*-■ "' * mamSSfSSk.^'^ V H'£o#| : y :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers