ght Fittsinntgli pest. Fubtima AW'r MPrning, (StMdayd firceptatt,) OtiritOillrEsit eornorof Filth and Wood BL Taw: Biz thahara a year, payable strictly in 111dIftnee• Allirethglet copies, Two banter 'r Bete at the senator is the Office, end by the Newebeve. • RATEH die ADVERT/91Na rwt. :pd.& Mir. W West ImmL a rat. vela. it paper lien Limy'. One insertion,..—... 60 -- 60 Two insartioas,........ 75 -- 75 &cosh:mentor:4s,-- 1 00 ..._ 100 e Woals,---- ........ 1 75 Tipp nuo 200 150 100 75 Three weeks,.----, 400 288 200 125 1 00 . One Mouth, ...... 00 836 60 160 Iwo months ...... 00 486 60 235 250 1'92w0 mouths. -0 00 690 450 800 800 Four, roonths---.... 10 00 885 bOOB 36 460 Five_ inentha—... 11 00 735560 3 05 619 12 00 800fl00 4 00 660 Ni-99axotite..-....,.- Id 00 1035 8005 36 500 One 20 00 55 8510 00 886 12 00 Blending Card, six lines or less, per aunum....lo 00 CRIANOZAIALS AT PLZABIIRL. One fqaare, per annum, (exelnerve of paper)...2s 00 Mamma, natieea. 50 cents: Death nedrea 25 mete b FOR 1861. -*)Br ONE DOLLAR. THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST, ESTABLISHED OYER FIFTY YEARS WILL HEREAFTER HI FURNISHED Advance PayiLig Subscribers ONE DOLLAI PER IT IS PRINTED LV A MAMMOTH SHEET, LARGE CLEAR TYPE IT COffTAINS ALL THE EXCITING NEWS OF THE DAY Editorial, Local and Mis eel laneonv; Foreign and Domestic Markets, BEND YOUR DOLLA BY Min. AT OUR RISE GET UP CLUBS in your neighborhood. Hen or OSPF:CTUB and n BPPOI MEN COPY. Don't forget the Dollar Address JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Proprietor, Pittsburgh, Pa. MORNING POST JOB OFFICE. JAMES P. BARB. E ° WIN A. MYRRH BARR & MYERS, BOOR AND JOB PRINTERS Corner Fifth & Wood Sts., Mtn. lIVEIRY DEBOHIPrION 01 PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING Kreouted in the finest et7le4 .96. XLa Nit. .1116 UM3NIML MERCANTILE AND aEGAL IWORK at abort notice, on reasonablo forme, Particular attention pied to the Printing of POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, &e., For Ooncerte, Mtbibitiono and Orotasea. LARGE ADDITIONS OF TYPE & MACHINERY SIMKO MITMT IMO ■AOI TO TOM The facilities for turning out Work with prompt. nixie and despatch cannot be excelled by any other otilce In the city. tIIRPENTINE SPIRITS.-80 bbls tor sale by B. A. FARABSTOCK & co., corner of PIM and Wood eta. HALF PRICE IS WHAT WIE ARE 1Z selling out a great many hinds of our Bum liner 13retta -Goode, Lace 3flantles. ae, for the beat bargains. Call early. C a lialiSON LOVE, suit • Y 4 Market ntreet. GREEN APPLES.-24 barrels choice Apples, Jost received end for sale by SA& A. IrffIZER, corner Market end First ate. 6DOZ. ENGLISHGRADUATED bi6ASVITLEP;6 growl French Infant Powder, Past rmoved and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY, Alleabent cite. TIATHRIIX3KB always on hand for U. AJ - 8. nniNicots and nfloy, also for Sharp's naafi, 8202 and 50 Lorna. Fur bale by BIif•TETLICY. GRAN APPLES.-24 barrels, just received wad for sale by =IS • HENRY H. ROLLINS. Ilafo-7200 barrels, jnat received and . HENRY H. ooLLINa. lOtarmiaLlamad 0% : 4 do Carbon do; received by HENRY H. COLLIN& N 1 klAt 10 kegs •F pad ismerjust reoeureami for g amma. s -NEM = i •. • . '-/...., . • .1) ~..." . .... . . , . i ... . • Jr ! ~. .... ... ~:i . ,...,* -4 .1:i . j .:.. -.-: ' ::: '._, :, i . j 'i l , ~..- ...• ',. : • I, sT : ' ' ' ' . • • • -.. ~.-...........-____ . 1 - 1 i• 1,11••••,, lir ...... , ........ -- .[X• . . aaginis, ANII,II:O7_NWORIC -- a JEDNIES .116 $lOl 1, El ii s, bißauf.3tirrerA IRON AND NAILS, JUNIATA'AND 'MINOR SHEET IRON Shaft*, ladies 'Paint Piligen Plates, &c. WA.RICEIOIIB2B, VS Wator pncll 1.34 Karst Ntritet, T IR U , And earner of Fraokim and Keitth Wal.r etreetii Chinasto. PABBR CO STEAM ENGINE -6111LB'EfIS. ilititelv t) qriv DE as, General NaChillitta and Boiler Matters, Near the Peaa'a H.. K. k..._,.enger Dennt- PITTSE3 MA N UFACtiAGII, Tlrt.V. UAL Lll 11:1N Dti (1F Steam Engines, ranging from thren to ono linndred and fifty horse power. and ettit.l for i,rist Saw Milts , Blast 'Furnaces, E'notorms, etc. Give particular aid eri Li Ott (0 Lilo constrimin in o f fi,n. gltloB and Machinery for grist mills, and for up rights, mulay cud eaw Env° also on hand, finished and ready for ship ment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every description: Also, runtish Boilers and Sheet Iron comradely, Wrought Iron Shafting, ilangers and Plans in every variety, and continue the manufacture of Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards. Our prices are low, our machinery mantitsciored of the host quality of matmnsia, and warranted . in all cases to pee satisfaction. Av . -Orders from all parts of the country solicited end promptly filled, fo2l,lew PARII & CO ., NINTH 'WARD FOUNDRW, tRURGFI, PA. Warehouse, N!149 Pirbt and 120 PITTE Second &mote Manufacturers of all alms and descriptions of Coal Oil, retorts and Stifle, Gas and Water Pipe, Bad Irons, De* irons, Wagon Ikmos,fiteel Moulds, Pol. 11GR, Bangers and tloutiiimo. Also Jobiang and Mantua(' eastinga of crery de scription made to order. 112ving a complete T. 0.44 ILI i3RoF attached to tIo Foundry, all necessary nitiag will be carofully I to 4,..1.11vauki ' LAKE SUPERIOR OMR MINES tarn SMELTING WORKS, PARK, 111 7 C6IRDY & CO.. NEA_NUFA.CTURERS OF SHEATH, Braaten' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Copper °Rome, Raised Buil Bottoms, Speller Bolder, Ac.., also importers and dealers In rdetals, 'Fin Plate, Sheet Iron, Fire, ac. Constantly on hand, 'Humeri's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, No. 149 First, and 120 Second streets. Pittsburgh, Pe. Special orders of Donner ant to any desired naLisrn. Uall.de. AlOLliti, FINGINE BUILDER & GREAT WESTERN PLANING MILL, m. awbury and Duqueme Wow, flttsbargh, MILL, will make to order. and warranted AS good an oaa be made, the (n 1101419 napiehin , ry, r---fmearn Engines" Turnin Lid:MP, for wood and iron; Pia ners,for wood andiron; Drilling Machines; ti,usen and Tobacco Screws; Puient-nght and bind.,; ilte- CbIliCS, in the heat manner; Shafting, Putties, and Hangers, of all Pll6BB and minty ;Screws, of any di• atneter ar-d plteb, to fifteen feat in length. Will also make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigser Engines. and Deck Pumps for stearoboata. die Lathe inhears anu other Planing done to order; can plane 32 Inches whit., by It (vet 6 inctie, long. 44/2 Ordiws Promptly tMlai end tßari.ustio &dusted. N. 13.—Parnenlar attention and promptitude inv. on to revolve on Printing Presses and other M. rnylblyd Monongahela Insurance Co. OF PITTSBURGH Oereries—JAUE-3 RUTCHiSON, President, HENRY H. AT ;l'ot )1., 1 4 eeretery. CAPT. JAS. Wt. , ol.)L;uaN, Gen . ' Agent. OFFICE NO. OM WATER tiTRFET Will loqure all kinds of /Yrs and Marine Hoke.. ASSETS, MAY 10th, 1801, • Stock Due Bilis i• syable or, demand and secured by two approved 6aflloN. t 70,750 00 Bills Receive:4, '.:1,157 31 Bills Discounted 78 Mortgage 12,1:00 00 Its Shares Mechanics Rank stock cost. .$ 8,181, 00 100 Shares elliZ4.oB' Sank stock cost. 40 Shares Exchange Rank slo,a P. 041 80 Siler.l4 Bank of Pitts burgh lialanoe of Book Am:motel Office Puniiture Clash IM-2,83.1 17 DI R MVO RS : Wm. B. Holmea, Jae. A. liulehineou, Wdoori Miller John Atwell, Wm. Bea, R. B. Robit , on. Jon Itl'Devitt Richard Liori, Joe. hirkpatrick. R. Wallace, RohL IJule.ell, Geo. A Berry, Wm. A. Caldwell, Wm. Menno, .Junin Woodburn, rn y2l Allegheny Insurance Co. OF PITTSBURGH. OVPICIC-Dio. 37 riftli Mt ., Bank Block. INSURESAGAINST ALL KINDS OF Flit I AND MARINE RlBhB. AAC J0N143, President; JOHN D. MeCORD, Vice President; D. M. 1300 K, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM. DKAN, General Agent. Diascroas—lsasso Jones, C. Hassey, Harvey ankle, Capt. IL C. Gray John A. WiW , on, B. L. Fahnestoek, John D. Modord, Capt. Adam Jambs, R. P. Sterling, Capt. W. Dean, Rob o t 1,, M'Grew, Rob't E. Dane. WEST BRANCH Mutual Insurance Company, LOOK HAVEN ; CLINTON COUNTY. OICASTIRSD BY TUB LEOD3LAVITMS OP I'327NBYLV.LNId. CMsh Capita-1300,000 Pronthen Notes 1132,W THIS COMPANY WILL INSURE on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, An., in town or country. Diatoms I.—Hon. J. J. Pearce, J. B. Halt, T. T. Abrams, lion. G. C. .thu-voy, Chas- Crist, D. E. Jackman, Chas. A. Mayer, Peter Dickson, W. White, Thomas Kitchen. HON. G. a HARVEY, President. T. T. Aware, Vine Prearittept. Taos. Kamm, Secretary. . Pennsylvania Insurance Company Of Pittsburgh. *o. 63 Fourth Street. biI 4 FZTO3I3. Jacob Palnter,Rody Patterson, I. Grior Sproul. 0. A. Colton, Jarnee EL Hopkins. A. 4.. Carper, Henry Sproul,Nich. Voeghtly, Cleo, W.SznitJa. A. J. Jones, Wade /I sceptoin, Retort Patrick, Chartered FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN, of all descnptions. 0tH0e,..-___ OJTICILL4 : A- A. CARRIER, President I. GRIER SpßouL, Recrentry. HALIy ~gencp j &a. EUROPE-41V AG EIV C W. THOMAS RATTIG AN, EUROPEAN Agent, No. 115 Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa., is prepared to bring out or send beck passengers from or to lay part of the old country, eith er b y steam or salting pacsete. SIGHT DRAYIN FOR SA T , Tlt, payable in any part of Nurope. Agent for the Indianapolis and G r ineinnati Rail road: Also Agent Agent for the old, Biack Star Line of Sailing Packets, and for the fines of Steamers sail ins between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow owl (ialway. lantltL JAS. MILLINGAR, DiONO-4iTGA-HE LA PLAN I kW MILL, would respectfully inform the public that be bvi rebuilt vino the tire, and hemngg enlarged his establishment, and kileci it with-the newest and meet approved TnePhirtfn, is now prepared to ,ffirmatt boring and plang b o ards, scroll sawing and re-sawing, doors, seen and abutters, kiln dried, trattea, mouldin&e, bo-x -making, 4be. Eiouth Pittabmgh, September 7,1 S W. OSA COLT'S &SHOT REVOLVERS, ICOLTI3 &SHOT REVOLVERA Just reoeived Oast from the otauufacturst. TETLXII, pel4 /20 Wood et. juuranre. J. A. LIPPERT, /.dal, No. 70 Fifth groin. i___MUL Cslothg, (gastinierv , 41. E. WATTS, R7TEi TEJU{y, PRICE & CO. 1MP0RT1.312.13 AND DRALERB IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Satinets, Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, &o. NO. 255 MARKET ST. North Side VIIIILADELPIIIA, PA. EMIR V. TSCICT, VANIER. h. PRIEM OLIVIRI r. TICIERT . _ Yoelting Masse, _ _ _. B • H. D. BRECHT & R 0.., MA.NUFMYTURERS OF LOOKING GLASSES, PORTRAIT At. PICTURE FRAMES, Gift and Imilation Rosewood illooldings. LEALER6 1N FRENCH PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS, 128 seilitheifted Street, 1 fornlor'm between Milli and Thtisi- Liirgit Pa. Ars, un y uns.. at mart..ll4,llirtke:J Pr - let, • YIA Part+t , ilar a.tEont.on ;tire uto ropair.og Paiatiar,a, Reguiltting Pritllll,, and basioe, framed at la twif,talo price. atria eptkly ostes and tatatreants Pk+. 840 Liberty Street, NEXI To PEN .Nb Y 1. 1 . 1 A NIA PA:I.:AI.:N(ER. Lin:POT, JOHN SANAGE, Proprietor. EIL AVIN(4 tak.euar, i tilted up,with all the modern lutprovem iota, thin popular re sort, the atibecrder in prepared to accommodate bin of<i onownnern and the public generally, with the beet the market aitordw. oytorli will I:a ner ved up to every varudy dieing the 44111- sea. h it W,nett, I eplorn and Alen ha feet, con• tident is recommending 4 the puLli.r. for their eleellence. Can, thicket and tikell Oyntera received daily and weld Wlwale.wit and FLPtail. mr2rilyd SKETIN'S OLD STAND IN THE DIAMOND, THOMAS STONE, Proprietor AVING TAKEN and [hied up, at II If a groat expense ' with all the modern irre provementn, thin popul ar resort, the autvieriber is prepared to accommodate his friends and the puh llo generally, with the lent the market affords. OYSTERS will be served np in every variety of style during the season. LIQUOItg and aI..E.S he feels confident in re• commending to the public for their excellence. 4ip-SIEALI4 served up at all bourn, and 1,/A Y and IGHT BtilittliEM taken. Par... 030 T-481. 0 Be OYSTER AND EATING 110 USE, NO. 111 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. WHOLIbALIII AND IiZTA/1. DAMARA IN LAKE AND EASTERN EISA*, FR:2IB P/II LA UELPH IA AND HA LT IMU as OTH I'EkB ANI, W:LD GAMY., AII l■ b h•lr Proper Seseon. n 026 G-KO. REINEMAN dt 00. lks A NSP }I I ;USE, (; E4)1:(; h; .K.N7,, Proprietor, N0.;.-1.1 Libortv street, lust beside the Passenger Depcit of the Boni:sylvan. Railroad, which make, it the most crielenient 1101.0.6 in (he city for pasnen . ,:ere FuT:ir:cty, by that road. The proprietor having, at considerable exponoo, fitted up, in excellent style, the INANSItiNHOI/BE, would respectfully solicit n share of public patron age. lhemi to attached a splendid BTABLE, and extensive WA (,N 1 A tr.L. at ample accom modation It trylvPlPt, anti steamoters. File Larder and Bar will he furnished with the Ptet the mar ket can afford_ folir el triMUCtili"ZA: atgri6 — rl4l.l( l llL NT, BY Rid I , III,HTNNE . F 471 - IF, ENTII )N (0 , M ERCHA NTS and others is direct-oil to Li,. riotsiiiiiihment, wich has peen reia*intly fitted up for the purpooe of affording a SU, Nil' NT AL rot'l 11,offsk IN 4 CENTRAL LOCATION. Country folks attending markot are particulr,rly :united to call. Everything pertaining to an EATIM-7 SALOON will always be found, of the frestie..4 the market attorditi. apiSibdow ainters. T. T. INPGIIRN, HOIT s B, 8 I Gl- IsT ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, 2, l'or. St. Clair St. and Duquesne Way, (SECOND STORY.) Xiir All work et:art:Wed to me will be Neatly and Promptly Executed. oclly M A. CI "2", HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTER AND GLAZIER. leourth St., Bets Wood & Smithtleld PITTSBURGH, PA. SitrAll work p •o - -ptly attended to. my2.lklyd 1;('1'I 5 ,11PII:f .41103:1 P. O'BRIEN. air Orders 50n...1.ed at basement shop, Gran street, opposite Cathedral. Per pant gailors. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS T— REDUCED PRICES wE HAVE NOW RECEIVED A CHOICE AND SELECT BTOCH OF GOODS for SPRING AND SUMMER SALES, which have been selected with more than usual care, rut feel conficient that in the RICHNESS ON FARRIC,A ND STYLE —0 le— C3l- 0 °Ds, AB WELL AS FAIRNESS OF PRICE They will bURPASS ANY 000143 of the kind ever before opened in this city, and would respect. fully solicit an early call from our patrons and the public to examine the same for themselves. SAMUEL GRAY & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS. aryl° 19 FIFTH STILIZET. SMITH & PITCAIRN, Nerekaat Tailors, 10. 48 ST. CLAIR STREET. D. BRUCRLOCHER, TAILOR, fAS RE-COMMENCED BUSINESS et his old stand, No. IWO FOURTH STREET, where be will be glad to see his old friends and public generally. Will also do CUTTING for famillea, for bola and nee. lee e j M. LITTLE, i BIERMINT TAILOR, NO. SA SAINT. GLAIR STELNIAT', (Dr. Irieh's New Buildingj de141.1 PIrrSBUBEIH. W. ........ DO*H.— W H. & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, Dna!era in Ready Made Clothing and Gentletnen'a Funnelling Goods, corner of Hederal street and Market Swim Allegheny city, Pa. jel.2l3,daW CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS $1,37, LADI]j CONGRESS HEEL GAITERS $1,37, AT NO. 15 FIFTH EISTRSZT, ft 7 Ik. B. DIPPENBAOHER. tißoom CORN BRUSR-30 bales, a auperotr article, for sale by RXNRY If. (*LUX'S. tlic Omit/ 11;Jost ' , ' - '17'.17811 VIRGO: _1!=1 • 7LPE NATIONAL c () NSTITUTio N The 17th of s, , ptciiii)6r: was the an niversary of the adeptionlof the Con stitntion of. the 4 •Vnited)States. At this pailtien`lar julkture iliour national atlairs, eien th,t Uniuri- Which that ( 7 onoitutioi? was atisignrd perpetnato is a s sai loi - tion*tie Meg, the history of its creation caniliet prove uninterest ing. That history shows that our fathers designid to perpetuate thh' Union and establish a National 0 ovcrnmen t., which the history of the Revolution and the Continental Congress shows had become a political necessity.. Tha.Philadelphia badger, in speak ing or the veleVration of- the anni versary i - n that city, furnighe9 the fol- Previous to the great struggle against tie power of Great Britain, the thir .cen colonies Were British dependencies each a seperate community, without any political connection, and existing under a domestic governmtnt of its own derived front charters from tle Crown or authority invested in the Proprietors The first encroachmentsupon the poli tieial rights of those communities, necessarily suggested the idea of union, irnwediateiy developed in a general Congress of the Colonies to-provide for a co•umon resistance. The Virginia Douse of Burgesses, in 1774, took the first step which, followed by the other Colonies, led to a popular convention in Philadelphia, on the sth of Septem ber of that year, and organized a Con tinental Congress. They met as Com mittees of different Colonies not yet separated from the parent State, and adopted a Declaration of Rights and a non-i tereourse act till those rights were admitted by the Crown. The battle of Lexington precipitated the action of the Colonies. The seeond Congress assem bled at Philadelphia, in May, as sumedithe functions: of Legislative sov erieigmy, and adopting, the style of the — United Colonies," prepared thr the common defense of the country. This was a l'ational government of a revolu tionary character, which acted in the name and by the consent of the inhab itants of the country, and this Congress passed the act declaring the Colonies 'Tree and independent." No single Col ony acted seporatc . ly of . itstlf_auti dire, solved its alleghnee. The act or digs solution was by the supreme anthority of the people °fall thy• Colonies, actin : through their general agent—the Con gress his revolutionary Congress, created ly the necessities of the country, hesi. fated however to assume full and sover eign authority which would enable it to execute measures, as well as provide means for carrying on the war, and, yielding to the spirit of the people who jealously guarded their liberties, it re commended the adoption of "Articles of Confederation," investing Delegates from the now thirteen States with the authority to subscribe to "Perpetual Union of the United States." The ar ticles of confederation, however, only provided for a leagme or compact be tween sovereign States. They gave the government of the Union no power to enforce its own decrees. The confed erate power was so restricted and its operation so clogged by jealousies, and reservations of power, that it failed en tirely of its purpose, and served but to demonstrate the practicability and neces city of a 'more perfect Union." It seemed that, as independence cmld not be achieved separately by the colonies, so Nationality could sot be established by distinct sovereignties, the voice of any one of whom could nulify any com mon purpose of all others, and who be sides, had invested their Congress with no power to impose and collect taxes, or given any general superintendence of trades, or indeed any of executive functions of a government, or any au thority of nationality which would justi fy or induce foreign powers to make treaties and establish relations, political and commercial, with the government. Every step of the government hith. erto had been forced by circumstances upon the people. The next great change arose from the same necessity, but it was in accordance with the lead ing idea in the minds of the statesmen of that period, throughout the whole progress of this experiment; and now they unhesitatingly submitted to the people of tha States the proposition of a National Constitutional Gofernment, formed of a Union of all the States, but invested with the functions and power of the supreme authority within the lim its of the constitutional authority con ferred. The Convention to frame this Constitutional Government completed its labors on the 14th day of September, 1787. It was signed on the 17th, which event is today to be celebrated by our citizens, anti on the 19th, the Consti tution, as framed, was published in the Philadelphia newspapers. It was then submittgi to the States, and after con siderable discussion in some of them, particularly Virginia and New fork, was finally adopted in the followink or der: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jen sey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massa, chusetts, New Hampshire, Maryland, South Carolina, Vireinia, New York, North Carolina,'aneßhode Island. Thus this great work, which was con ceived ander such severe trials, and de veloped under such difficulties, worked itself out by circumstances and the p lains of statesmanship to its present form. That it was wisely conceived and executed is proved by the pros gress of the people in Union,and the po sition of the United States Goverament among the powers of the world No nation has risen so rapidly in political power, or grown so fast in all the ele ments which constitute national pros perity. Shall the work of all these struggles, trials, anxieties, and hopes, ' now be marred, and the nation which gave such promise of progress and du. rubility, he broken into petty, jarring and conflicting States again? The half million of free people who are clothing themselves in arms for the defence of their political rights, against the heresy ofsecession, give a peremptory negative answer to this question. iscellaneaus I M 1 , 014 'I'A T. , ALI. PERSON 3 PIIRCKAPING TICKETS FOR ST JOSEPH, And oilier paints in INorihern Missouri, :the State Or lie Ter; ILO bas , shculil billet, on buying tickets that read by the NORTH. MISSOURI RAILROAD, The only rail route Iron, St. 1•GO 8 to St. Joseph It is the shortest and qui treat line by thirteen hours to the reirotrst point reached by rail, and A always as cheap as any oilier. ikereily your Tickets to Kansas and all points in Northern Missouri by 11,, North Mis.citiri Rail- ISA AO B. STURGEON, Pres't. and Gen'l Supt. North Missouri R. R. lismar H Nnitmonis. s gent. taglCutin PIT'iSEURGH FEIKALE COLL LUIS. TIII.ETE Eli TEACHERS. TE FALL 'PERM . WI LL co .11 INF:NCR, TUFISDAY. Septet - 111er 3i. The buildings have boon thoroughly rendes', and an Apparatus, Telegraph, Cabinet, sc., added, making the institution second to none in the land. Pupils instructed not only a the regular colh-go course, nit ill any di 1 arttn6nt, such 114 TILLEitRAPRINii, Languages, Local or Instrumental btu is I: eel and Painting. For catalogue, address. au:24:2wit Rev. I. C. PlilßSHllqs, Preidelent. & 111 is. Tel eduiiiis SCHOOL FOR YOUNG DIES, WILL BE RE-OPENED ON MONDAY. SEPT. 9 tht Ijlii.ENCll AM) LA 11. N TAUGHT _IC without extra charge by Mr. Totted' ux, a native of Paris and graduate. of the College tarts, magna. No. 148 Thud street, Pa istnargh. N B.—The Birmingham, Oakland and Ma-err villn cars pass by the door. au2lkl.d TO WHOLESALE CASH BUYERS. II'IL$O✓1; C.IRR CO., 94 Wood Streot, INVITE attention to their very large j neck c•( Staple and Fancy Dry Goods All who buy Noon will :rave a profit over Chore who buy Isle, as prices are a/moml daily advancing, especially in Cotton Gouda. i".l.l.oa•Urg 1 , , Saa&ln bar It. 1861. IJo imertship. 1 1 HE UtiliEltsl(4NED HAVE THIS day formed a Co.Protnernbip under the mune nod Fltyle at PERKINri, 16RH.ICK O CU., in the Paper, Rag and general Commieslon flusineee. .1 Liu. Id PItRICINS, C. H ENRY AIERRICR, EDWARD C. CLAPP Pittahury,h, Pa.. March let, 1861. Jac M. Pixru:9 C. H MAY 11 13 :an1ax...-K. CUPP PERKINS, MERRICK & CO., 1 5'1101,EsACE AND All. Db.:ALI:R.9 IN Paper, Rags, Twino, Cordage, &0., Manilla Rope, Broom-Twine, and Wire, Paper-Makers Materials, &c., &o. arellouse No. 82 Third Street, gri PITTSBURGH. P. 4, w ciooDS AT W. & D. RUGUS,. 6e - NEW I.A.LE, GOODS AT--s W. R. D. MMUS'. NEW :FALL GOODS AT W. i& D. HUGON'. We are just opening ono of the largee and be assorted stock of FANCY & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS a the city Vka-As we buy and' sell gcods, exclusively tor e - teh, we can offer better inducemenbs to the pub- HEI la than any other house in QUARTERS PA. MILITIA. the city. AD HE kI)QU MISERS PIMINSTLITAB/A Marna, rMillirrlft'S DEPAILTAIDIS, salmons, September 10, 1881. Pennsylvania needs blankets and stockings for her 30,000 brave soldiers In arms to support the Uovernment Every factory capable of making blankets, even to a „sitate loom, should at once be put in opera. Won. Liberal contracts will be given to all such. Blankets should be wool grey. 7 feet long by 5 feet 0 inches wide, and weigh lull 6 pounds, with the letter P. V. in black, 4 Motes long, in the cen tre of earn blanket. Stockings will be needed the coming winter— half hose or &oaks, good sizes, one fourth pound each. Let eve: y mother, wife and sister knit one or more pairs. Let associations be formed in each county, with a treasurer at the comity seat, with whom the stockings can be deposited and forwarded to the military store at Harrisburg. The United States contract price, twenty.flve cents per pair, will be paid to each county treasurer, and thus a fund can be raised to supply the wants of volunteer families to which every patriotic woman in the"tate can contribute her share. R.. C. HALE, 581.2-6tdaltw ltuartermastersSenend P. M. JESSE JOHNSON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, can Dealer in ii•lour,firain,and all kinds of Country Produce; 'Wines and Li. gneiss, Cigars, Tobacco, .4c. Liberal advances made on consignments of High Wines. NO. 155 SOUTH FOURTH ST., CORNER OF WALNUT PHILADELPHIA. au2fclyd QUAD. SOAP. SOAP.. SOAP. SOAP. 17 THE CHEMICAL OLIVE ERASIVE SOAP, manufactured by B. O. at J. H. /SAWYER, is ac knowledged to be the most serviceable of any kind:yet. offered to the public. Its superior advan tages are found in its cheapness, saving of labor, and its efficacy in removing grease, paint, tar and dirt without iniaring the skin, or in the least wise damaging the tinsel quality of goods. It can be used with all kinds of water. Lieterence is made with pleasure to-the embloin ed certificates, eminattng trom gentlemen wt.!t known in this community, and who had every L. eility afforded of seeing rt folly and fairly tested. Quartermasteee Department of theTiodq2:l4 tan( la and hburte:Mea laginima fa. iV ,45 . "Sawyer's Chemettl Olive Erasive 80/1.0. baring been used very extensively In our Regiments, we have no hesitation in certifying that It vvaa lened admirably adapted to the use of the winters, awl decidedly the most superior, .Soap which could be procured for the service. JAMES A..EKIN, Quartermaeterllth Rea. ALEX. FORSYTH, 9nartermaster 1414 Reg as..K.ltooximeD, Quartermaster 13th Reg au2S. RYE FLOUR -27 barrels fresh ground Ryeri__obr rece i ved and fer sale by A. FETZER, earner Market and First sta. 81 fink TELEGRAPH. Terrible Railroad Accident-- Otte Hundred Soldiers Rifled and Wounded. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.—Last night at half past eight, a train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, containing portions of Colonel Tooehin's Nineteenth Illiners regiment, while passing over a bridge near Huron, Indiana, fourteen miles west of Cincinnati, fell through, killing and wounding over ono hundred soldiers. In. telligenco of the disaster reached here late last nigh', when a special train was des. patched to their assistance. The following despatch wes received from the , p.rator at Huron, dated ten minutes pftlsc one this WO • ' firings Nu 1; - , broken in two. It let four cars dawn into the bed of the creek, and one on top of them. Tao engine and one car passed over safely._ There aro about one hundred men wound. ed, and tlftion or twenty killed. The Col. of the regiment says that is about the number killed, although nearly all of one 3oropany are missing. it is tuought the bridge was weakened by 'some malicious pet son. The accident on the Ohio and Minolta. sippi Railroad bas proved worse than was first reported. Four passenger cars went Into the creek, and one box end one bag. gage car on f.‘ pof them. These cars con taincd two hundred and fifty men. Com panies .E, F, 0 and 1. The latter two are the principal sufferets. Capt. Howard, of Compony I, is killed. lip to this time about thirty dead have been When out, and six more are under the wreck A train is now on its way hero with ninety•two of the wounded. The opinion at the wreck is that from forty to fifty have been killed. The impression is that the bridge has been tampered with by traitors. The bridge was a sixty feet span, tea feet high, and lately inspected The Late Engagement Near Booneville---Loisardlce of the Rebels. J.ENFRRSON CITY, X 1 o , Soptember 17. The correspondent of the St. L tuffs De w ocrai gives the following account of the engagement, with the rebels at Booneville, on tho lflth, taken from Cspt. Eppstein's official report. The Captain says: "After the fight had laste d abut an hour the se cessionists Whom he had taken as hostages became so restl(s3 that they begged him to allow one of their number to go with a flag of truce and ask an armistice. This hos tage came leek soon afterwards while 1 et the men cease firing, with the request to k now my coedit ens. I then demanded that they should v. ithdraw the s K:ession forces two mil( s frtm the city, riot to me , lest any of our families or other Union people, to leave the arms of the killed and wounded on the ground where they fell, while I premised to let the prisoners free whom I had taken, with the exception of Preacher Po'ntor, who, I informed them, I would shout in case they should not honorably keep their promise for seven days. They left town according to agreement." Thus the gallant fellow, with one hundred and fifty men, actually dictated his own terms to fully fur timrs his number. The enemy fought well for a little while, but out of the whole six hun dred, six only could be found to storm the Union works. Their leaders bravely led the way, but they absolutely ref - nerd to follow. Of these six our mon killed four, their two loaders, Colonel Brown and his son, Captain Brown, falling so near the intrenehments that they; drew them in and they died inside. Besides these, the , enemy lost eight or ten killed and wound ed A courier from Booneville reports that the rebel force was retreating towards Price's command. Besides Colonel Brown and his son they lost two of their Captains, Col. Brown was armed with three eight inch revolvers, a rifle, a sword and a bowie knife. The weapons are now in possession of Lieutenant Pease. Important from CaLlfornla. OUTICR STATON, Pacific Telegraph, 160 miles West of Fort 'Kearney, Sept. 13.. h, via Omaha 14tM—The Foney . Express passed at midnight, with San Francisco dates to the sth instant. There had been no arrivals. Owing to the all absorbing attention given to election matters, business was generally being ignored since the last ex press. To-day all the principal business houses of San Francisco are closed, and the people congregated at the polls fully three quarters of an hour before the opening.— Three fourths of the votes cast in this city will be cast for Stanford and his Republi., can ticket. The Union Democratic can didate for Governor will get about 8,500 votes, and McConnell, the Breckinridge candidate, about one thousand and five hundred. In some of the interior towns McConnell is represented as running ahead, while the agricultural and commers cial districts are giving a heavy Repupli can vote. There is every probability that the Republicans have carried the State by a handsome plurality, while the balance of the vote will be very nearly equally divided between the Union Democrat and Secession parties. The vote of the State will be heavy. More anxiety hes teen felt ecneerning the result of this election than any before held on this side of the continent. It *as generally believed that the election of Mc- Connell would have the most disastrous effect on business, and endanger the peace of the country. The election of Stanford, with still another Union ticket in the field, will be considered as final, and establish the overwhelming loyalty of California.— Nearly complete election returns will prob ably be received in time to overtake the Express at some of the outer telegraph stations. There is little general news for the Express. Judge Cradlebangh, Union Democrat, is elected Delegate to Congress from lies vada Territory. Some six . hundred doll lars has been subscribed in San Francisco, to be sent tc Parson Brownlow, of Knox ville, Tennessee. The Los Angeles Star, of the 24th, states ,I.hat at last accounts, General A. G. Johnson was in the neigh borhood of Elpaso, on his way to Texas to attend to private business. Frederick, Did., Occupied- by Union Troops- -Slew bars and Officers of (lie Legislature Arrested--Federal - Flag Fly lug. FaßDEkicx, d,, Sept. 18. —lviimeeliatol ly after the farce was gone through with yesterday afternoon of cuffing the roll and adjourning the two branches of the Mary. land Legislature, an unusual stir took place in thief community. Companies of thoi WlACOpirk Regiment were observed passe ing through the city in different direetiona, and ''ery soon it was found that the city was walled in so far as an outletwas'ecm% earned. .No one was allowed to pass out withouili pan from the Premitrliksisba4 -- _ -, , whoteofficenwas soon csvrtlii ,citeel.-throng-,,ef.peophr,Nowtn?'o*4:44 , st,optul-it nd t u q e 4,:ifif k '' , ...Y 'A "... . t e - -;_likle ' The jltif occupant ot fitii,'stue notum Was therialerVoritiii liciatici - MilioittY. .li.idd: -bia neinstilit, Ttioniiis4L--: c3u Id not, be found 'tilt dute:ltWaltrerAdt* Do be was lJnally arrested.. TteqlPlof:' , the Benatti, Wrii:-Itilgorr,!tinir'"WAs tit; • , k i , I ant, M. 'Cartnictr., itihr r e'filtie'SfiedV , it, mach difficulty and talMietrette*lii?_,l7, ti n atiorr. Mr. Gorinif4iid 3 R. !loth - 0 bin, of Allegitti,' Wiiiifileie'llt4lN t•- soon Mess. s Saltneriliitid?flyiiiiewireitie in il nt arms vile. A - n - eifiiitwiti therl 3 lnYtiti- to find' Messrs. Kensler 'and 'liillii.---viir4 late hour Mr. .keesder'whs arrested, butt the last accounts Mr. Mills'' hid ' ''''' " '. riot, Veen taken. .. --.. . .. , t A. ..,,,,.:, ~, The aim of the officers wairtni arrest lat the members who voted , for Mr,Vilillfs' famous report, thirty thiiirOjiitiof which were yesterday- salitidl r ud - '#iitictrl printed for camp tia•es, as being able document. ''' • '''' 4 - ' 4 4 ' • ' . . „. - . ~. During the after n oon thelTnituitittelk,.......... hers of the Senate andrirletstl'iqVairgi.'” cus, and revolved that-'ol,,‘Ad4d4rltikf Senators present in not itikeddil,l . dfXaVIIN_C--... virtually brought 'the' liiiglidip*,lo*_). end, they would return fii-thides•hitti4irditf: not again attemplo 't*iagebaisrexi-.... Long was, in thenke:anl.ll***4 .4:4,ittir,t63- prepare a brief statement to bpitigna'and: published by themembegiikln,,,o,it.r j: The arrest of the itileTka williweige4oiff .. . .. from calling the ri#4l-0,144 i!PAhtt . ..,.. ,41101*. ''.- ' tura is at an end ',,, noisy and agOTe sectelets , ..43 also been placed tuider.artatt.: ~, Alma oners renmined in the guard hiMP.O E 4III #O, night, and will lel sent to ~-rit:o2l..F.Ti this morning. '•` -. • . [sitcom t.T': FREDERICK; MD. Septeniber Union members' of loth' the - upnitto c t Senate refused to meet this tinininWrinlT the Legislature is 'officers being 'undefirreet f.o3lrevei4A , ' calling of the roll. Tie Union'intari,_,,llolll. will leave this afternoon' foitibitiii;litidAtiel Secession members fur Poryldelfefirt.'4"4‘ CANDIDAZIIB; , - - : - [l - . FOR SHERIFF, = 'ROBERT W ATS O AIIt- = !(:' - ;i- PaPn OF THE FOURTH WiIIiItIITTSWILT _ offers InEtufft hisfrfenda Anct-40ffotrfftivtnilt Allegheny county es the:Wen sti43yOlgjiti candidata, at the October -Oblation.' JOHN MCELWA!N, 01 Plum Fopuellip wit iieit his Dm inationforthp. offloemf CO NT] M- MiSsIONEK, by t hel 7 ziloYOthiver,4oll4., LIM .• -- Utazep-00124 911-Alg.“lo‘.l-- western Markt of Pennsyliapte, tie. • WHEREAS, an information' hash nit, file in the District Court of Atte Uttoefit States of America for the WesternTilaitict Of-re:Ott sylvama, on the fifth day of September, trititz of our Lou one thousand eight hfindred arid one, by Robert B. Carnahan,--Regy,littornalrefi United States, on behalf of theilnited fitates„Alffit ing in substance that a certain' Tot , amounting to seven hundred endeigittrotte4,llll tons, more or lees, is now On the wharf at the port of Pittsburgh, in the said Distrio;:thalt thattranti is owned, in whole or in part, by Pointer Brothers, and residents of the State of :TelittiNeM and now in the passeasion and charge of 40),A Moorhead, of Pittsburgh; in Mid District - that pursuance of the Act ottiortinapprovergatlrk 1861.. the President of the nitertBtatnitiestk "tzts proclaniatiory dated augusitlo,lBl3lideelattaitiattr? alio that the inhabitazirs offthe State of .Tennessee are in a state of %swat time agairuttlthelthiltini States, and that all commercialimereopmehetweers the same and the inhabitanti therent sons of other States and othet•parta ot, the, , 4 14#0 1 1- States is unlawful , and that all goodh sittiranattele: wares and merchandise coming from aol , tiltkiaidg, Tennes wa t erto oi her parts of the United suktotoy land or,wiD be forfeited to and that said lot of pig metal, owneditutaforeetaciA was conveyed from the said State tiMennesitest tn. said city of Pnteburgb, and thatsamethPeraitis became forfeited to the use Of th !ai e d' ate States, and praying that the Milne be earidemnedani forfeited as aforesaid. . Now, therefore, in pursuance of •theitni under the zeal of the said Court, to me Amsted, and delivered, I do hereby Epee publie nothierto:ar personsclaiming the aaktpla.ateKor any#totelet therein, or lien thereon, grin any manner injarefift ed in the same , that they tio•mipsseniiffient*l.CfriiViel said District Court, at the city of Pitterittgh; mesh first Tuesday itbOctotairnext,areltivera o'eleekifig the forenoon cf that day,.(mqvided thikaamoaktalk be a day of pris4intion,trtherwimiteti the nett - Mir o' jurisdiction thereathsathen Mid tlet 's pose their claim andlit make their ekstiorM fa' hat behalf. • • A.,lllWBDt.4os.l,•is• 11. 8. bilinAttilW4faMitiat.entßannit.,; rnTaman, septembei , ettiiitiW• •--'s7Ctifer-ttri FINE FRENCH . ' BOOT* Of Brooke' Manufacture :..f. BELLING AT NEW YORK PRIOR rOR CASH. At 31 Fifth Btreat; f, W. E. SHOMERTZ Sc ` Fel6 Easaiwzm JUST BRODIVHAr- A LABGE WMO/I BOYS AND YOUTHS' BOO TS. BOYS AND YOUTHS'. BOOM. - - L. S. DIFFENBACIZEH, ZiciaS-Fifthili 4: igxouNo haws htligiekiaridsAiti BRARY OF FTr'FSBUItERL—Roo GOR. bOF PENN 'ARO ‘i3T.; ttairlbS Sand Present, number of yolinnewneatlY-EOKPOW . NeWspawes pera and recei ve ßevieA, bbyttar. TZ. taltfTi Mega-aws, Twenty. - To which alf-insw pahlieldonifWg4ibirettiant added as soon as issued. • Members, received at any time at 'Ana' Of Th rrice. iripyttreo ,cen ts per,montAa,- Ladree a I WEA.p.EIMUN'MOV.") BOOTS, SHOES, ANj7 AlititiAso Call noon at the Cheap alai JOSEPH le.l3ol4lAjah aelit 98 Market street, 944noritiettiOtanZ;U CIITRON.— la 10 boxeatresh eivon; ;1.1: " Lemon " nottJa:gortliiiii"-fok sole by [BBB.l B4ri-81 .. ° A1•y„.4 ARRELTLOV4O43I3O4-A. 1 00 Th Pei:moil finis [Fel4l hITT;LF:P aleitEtsoli-A, VAMP asae.by c - BMX &mixt, vroodatatet4,,, AI OWIE _KNIVES OF ALb,S For sale by SOWN ic 5041 1430 - Wadi REFINT.I3B.--.6 casks_; superior:. lJ rant for oil barrels, making their' oerfeotly. tight, for sale very cheap by aI I X I3 Y22,CRLI 0 SHIET I , WTILARSTE94 pp.w.z. •rlz Gents' Patent Entine) Collars fqr 286 L - • to tfurt Collars ab - 11 We for 01-toguiria EATON,- 4tWaillf. Mos.irsaid 19112111. street DIIY APPT, - 25 134 ii and for aale by . . , „,. ,:1 „ . - E LENRYM:COLLIN2c ;J: „ wff juk, box White RoCif pltadv. 15 - MOW' #4 110 9 - lerrkt Aimd for rate by 4 84' 20043 A fav), mu %, i hsa i Moral p - 03: Pot ClikrforTgum aumniumati m •N';l 'l, a .:~ A,~ ~~~~ _ -Y ~ i`S"'Y MEE AMMEII _ e 64 =MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers