DAILY 'POST. PETTXXOILL iligho.; xO. 37 ilar S. iP kat BONY rariv,yoßit 'aid* STAT E . BTBg BOt3TON arbour marls for the Disii7 land Weekly Post thoee aid and are au tborized to take Advertleemeati sad Subeoriptisnag or us at our Loma Bab. Asp see First, dt Third Pages the coin mercies Dail* • • SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 18. CITI MID BIGHORBOOD MUM The Siren& Victories Nearly all of our exchanges bring us news of glorificatione in their towba over the news from the different seats Of war. Pittsburgh is some on fortifications, but it 'remains to be eeen - whetrit - can be 'on glo rifications. Worthy Classmates. Horatio Seymour,now Governorpf New York, and ThOrge W. Woodward; the next Governor, of Pennsylvania, kradna ted in the - same class at Geneva, N. Y. and between them there has ever existed, the truest, firmest friendship. Let the people do their duty, as we have no doubt they w4l, and-we-will - after next Fall have what nw York now has, a Governor worthy of the 'great State over which he presides.. _ Larceny. Officer Wells:of - the-night police, and officer Glenuin of the Independent police, Desterday arrested a man by the name of avid Donley, charged with stealing $290 from one of the Provoit Guard. He was arrested at -the Allegheny Engine House. Efe stoutly denies his guilt, and says he knows nothing of the money. 'We have been requested by one of the members of the Allegheny to state that Donley does not belong to the company, lot with num ber of °there who live in Irwin street, or who run the river during high water, he is in the habit of loafing" about the engine house. - Arrested. We yesterday noticed the fact that a re volver had been stolen from the store of James Bowl]. Yesterday, officer Charles Lewis succeeded in arresting the gailty partly, whose name is George Strain.— The revolver was found upon his person. but be attempted to exonerate himself by saying that ha was drunk, at the time. Strain is a colored individual. Skedaddling. • We were yesterday informed that three aubStitutea of the colored persuasion, hav ing received their money, and bevnt-ne cepted. were taken with a sudden leaving, and the last heard of them they were en route for that negro paradise—Cantida.— How many more will follow the example of their illustrious predecessors, it is dim cult to say. The Draft Closes. To day closes the draft in the 231 Dis trict. Thus far everything has gone off quietly and pleasantly. The work of ex amining and receiving substitutes now goes on. We doubt if there is a city in the Union where the draft has been swallowed as good naturedly as here. It did not ap pear to be all nauseating. Boy Killed. Yesterday afternoon a little boy, aged eight or nine years, named Shaw, was killed tinder the following circumstances: His father, who drives a wagon for Baxter .St McKee, had taken the little fellow in / with him to ride, and while in the act of turning a corner the boy fell off; the wheels passed over him, and he wag crush ed to death. The accident occurred in the First ward, Allegheny. Weathex% For the past two days the weather has been unseasonably cool, and daring the past, two nights it has been cold enough to make blankets a comfortable addition to bedding. Unbleached Americana. The Waynesburg Messenger says: "For short," we propose to style the darkies unbleached Americans, instead of "Amer icanacitizens of African descent." Conine Park. There will be some interesting cavalry exercises at Collins' Park this afternoon. We presume there will be a large crowd in attendance. Hamblin's Combination According to a rule that appears to be established now-a-days, success is the teal test of merit. If such is the case, the merits of Hamblin's Combination mutA be established, for their success is absoldte. Crowded houses nightly attest their appre ciation of the performances by the most boisterous applause. The songs are lis tened to with that earnest attention that good singing always demands, while the extravaganzas keep the audience in a roar of laughter. Tbis afternoon they give a matinee for the benefit of ladies and chil dren, and to-n;gbt cloSes their engagement in this city. al cot miss the opportunity for indulging iu a hearty laugh. • Don't Forget Pittock has received all the weekly and illustrated papers; among them are "Har pers Weekly," with a splendid picture of Grant, (The American Napoleon;) Prat& Leslie's newspaper; New York Illustrated News; New York Independent; Boston Pilot; Irish American, and all the Sunday papers. Call and procure a supply by all means. Don't forget the place. Yew Works. • For all the latest publications, whether of fiction, history, biography or science, go to Miner's, Fifth street. His relations with all our most eminent publisherri are tench that the earliest copies of the most important works are invariably supplied him, so that whenever you see a new book of any kind announced, you may rest as sured that it can be had at Miners. In fact Mr. M. is always in the advance in everything pertaining to his business; and hence the great run of oust.= with which his establishment has 30 long been fa vored. First-Class Pens. - - We have been writing for some time with one of Miner's " Union- Pens," and must say that a more flexible, even poini ed, or satisfactory pen we have never tried. It is a magnificent pen for the counting room, and tt requires but to be introduced among our business men to be brought into gene' al use. It can be had at Miner's t wholesale or retail. Magazines fur August. Miner next door to the- Postothee, has received Ladys Book, Peterson's Magsaine, Ballon's .Dollar Monthly and Le Bon' ton tor August. ONE hundred different kinds of pocket books, currency holders and wallets, can be found at Pittock's, opposite the Post office. ETERY Lady should have a Photograph Album. The place to purchase them mat Pittock's, opposite the Postoffice. GuD.T for Angtiet. at Pittock's, oppo eite Lue .r.'Oett Law complete, only five dints; ut Pimcca's, opposite the Post- Go TO McClelland's Auction House, GB Filth street, if you want bargains in bocits and shoes. as' and Minute' Hoop Skirts, at McClellaud's Aunt;ion HOU". jitow. Alto -lltook litands. :A: report, from_Washington eaysitlialthe recent victoeies baliaceaf 91.000 prisoners in our favor. that was hued upon 18;000 at - Part Hudson, whereas the number waikinty, 7.000. which radices the number to 80, 000. Ded uet.s .000 for strag glers paroled by Morgan,. and Jim Mary. landers and Pennsylvanians paroled by Lee. and we have an aggregate adVaatage . of 70,000. Of this number, we have actually in our hands, about the following numbers Port Hutben..., . . .. .. Gettysburg and * Lees re t reat_ ... ..:....:.:. Ikooo Helena . ...... ...... 1,000 -Donattlsonvllie 1,000. Captured 8111C0 3,000 " Old -1.10.000 T 0ta137.000 - The Rebels actually hold of our men about 8 , 000. Procuring SuIT - Mutes in Wheel lug. The Wheeling Register of yesterday. morning ; says: Thurware at present several persons to this city from Pittsburgh, bay ing up substitutes. We understand- that four: Wern„esigaged. yesterday, at. prices ranging from two hundred and seventy., &ski:five =hundred--- dollars. We think the "powers that be" should put a speedy atop to this work, as thern are not enough able-bodied men in Western • Virginia to fill its own quota, If we are not miataken, the State writ have to hire substitutes to fill her sperified number. Large Wool Sale, The Sanders Ky. Register of the 15th says, C. C. Keech has . just completed a shipment of 50.000 pounds of wool to J. Rly dr, Co.-, of. West Troy, costing 71i cents per pound with all expenses. Brought Home. The remains. Of Capt. David Acheson were brought from The Gettysburg battle field to his home in Washington, -Pa., on Tuesday last, and were interred in the cemetery on Wednesday morning. Peace to the ashes of the gallant dead. Cotton.tram Utah. The Denver (Colorado) -News of the 12th nit. , says: "The larneet freight train ever seen crossing the plains passed Cot• tonwood a few days ag:o. It numbered five himdred' wagons ' freighted with cot ton horn Utah for the States." Hotel for Rent. The "Massey House," ideated on the corner of Ross and Breckenridge etreets opposite the Pittsburgh•and Connellsville Railroad. Depot is, now offered for rent: The " Hottae" . is in good repair and ha been doing a good•busines 3. To any per• son understanding the business, a fine op portunity is now offered. immediate poe• session will be given. Apply to tf Taos. Moons, No. 189 Fret et. Einem &Rem:ll'9El**u' Maahinte.t.ter f- mitt'manalsotrring parposetkare the beet in tufo. A. F. CAATONAY. General Agen girth street, Pittsburgh P MUT swrio..-............—..Aum0rnttTP1 JOSEPH MEYER, & 1305 EASO7/0111311811 OF FARCE AND PILULE! FIIIINITIME aat CEI _D N@ weßmaousx. 135 SMITHFIELD t - lritlit Maureen Sixth street and Virgin e Hey. e 4 PrlMMeuwitm CELEBIZATED EXT; HANDKERCHIEF. Ashland Flowers 'Mignonette, Alisma Mask _ Amaryllis 'Meadow Flowers Bouquet de California Lilac Bouquet d'Arabie Lily of the Valley Bouquet de Carolina Now mown Hay )3ergarnotte. orange Flowers Cassie Paschenls Camelia • Pink Clematite IPopPinack Cedrat Portugal Citronelle Resat Prairie Flowers Crystal Palace Geranium Rough and Ready Gat:tower Spring Flower Garden 'Flowers Sweet Briar Helioteopa Sweet Pea '- • ' Honey, Sweet Lavender Honey - suckle Sweet Lettuce Hawthorn Sweet Clover Hyacinth, Jasmin - fTea tr tole Jockey Club. I Violette Jenny Lind Verbena Jam/mill% 1V Vetia ni v ll ert Mousseline Millefleurs West E nd ' Magnolia t White Lily Marechale 'Winter Blosom BAZIN'S HEDYOSMIA, a highly concentra ted Persian Essences, the most elegant perfume for imparting to the handkerchinf : a _very agreeable and lasting odor. ESSENCOUQUETTEBLE" EXTRACT ;UPPER ENT.A largo smart:dent of Toilet Soaps, Shaving Creams, Preparations for the Hair. Cosmetics ToPet Matins. Dentifric - s, and perfumertof all kinds..constantly_ on hand. FoVeale by GRAS: IT: SUPER, deoßl Corner Penn and St. Clair et. . I.lllllg SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 1110 Mir 110 Smithfield street, oßposite the Can= Roma Chartered by the Legislature. 0 VA Ylt S. PARR, Jr VlOll PEESEDIGNTS. Wm. H. Smith 11, E. Rudd Thos. D. Messier A. Rein anon Francis Sellers Josho• Rhodes John F. Junkies. Jaool. Stnekratb Thomas S. Blau Alex. Bradley Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack TRIIBYCIS. Josiah Kits 0 Zugr A B Bell Jag Di l worth S 13 Fewlec• FY A Reed Jae W Woodwell R C Schmertz F Rah= 0 W Ricketson 3 M Tiernan 113 H Hartman D M Long R .T.Anderaon Jag W Beatty D B McKinley 0 H Wolf Robert D Cochran Win Smith W lbmaen GI B Jon= B F Jones W If Phelps C II Rental IMENTARY ILND ISILABURES, D. E. MolarILBT. Open daily. from 94.8.t0 2 r. Also. 'rues degarid hlittir4ay evetrip jrkfrom 6 to 8 o'clock. oposits received of Ofih; DIME and upwards. each declared In Deoemher and Julio of Dividends allowed to remain are placed to the credit of the depositor es,pridcipal. and hoar in terat,thus com;iounding it. Books containing Charter. 'Bi.Laws, :Aar nishod at the office. air This Institution offers, espeinallv to these onions,whoso oarnimplare =au. the npportuaity to accumulate, by small' dolmite: easily care/ enin`Whioh will bo_a_rosouree whemneedod. their mousy not only homier*. butuoaringinterest. stead of remaining unproductive.. mu pout SODA ASH AND VOT ASH PURR SODA DA AS ASH AND POT ASH, PURR SOH AND POT ASH, puaz SODA ASH 'AND POT ASH, At Reduced 'Prices, At Reduced 'Pelee% At Reduced Prices, At Toseph -Fleming's Drag Store. et 3eseph Piercing's Drug Store, At Joseph Fleming's Drug Store, Corner of the Diamond and Market :hints, Corner of the Diamond and Market streets. BIIY YOUH SHOES Where yen can get A GOOD AB . ~TIOLE AT TUE LOWEST - I'ItICEB. BY IT. D. B. DrFIi'ENBACHEIL N 0.15 fifth stice t 4 STEAMBOAT AttENCY. W M. . Rea onemed_an office at NO 90 WATER STREET. Where he wiD transacts _General Steamboat Memo e burhienr. and wonlir solicit a ihnicref Patil mac from eteamboatinan; = - ar.24-Isd kiniiiced 'AND cistAns— sL) IDER Commercial ...Broker irt'Letf and manufael tarsi Tobacco -and Sepals, 134 Water street,i COornerof_Pine.3lgew York. - Tobacco end Smits' carefully selected"for - exportation. Dealers, and Tobacconists w il l find it to their interest to call I or communicate - by letter. The best brands in • any quantity. at lower prices thin my2it any o th er I house. EGGS -4 bair oll fresh - Rao in atm and M Tor sale by 1718 • - JAS. A. 8,. 7 , gene ataananzastre.,4 Drat int'ititisto be Strictly itiffoibed QUAIL - 118T0i_ RIPORTID CA BebeLs Despair in Richmond FIGHTING IN MISSISSVP MOBOAN IN -1101(iI0 Mayor Opdyke's Proclamation CIRCULAR No. 48, WAR :DEPARTMENT, } aovosr"-M.ta sakes OFFICE, WASH. July 12. The operations of the draft to-day, or dered in the New England and 'middle States, though in most instances complet ed or now in progress without opposition, have in one or two cases been tempi:warily literrupted. Provost Marshals are in formed that no orders have been issued countermanding the draft. An adequate' force has:been ordered by the Government to the points where the proceedings have been interrupted. Provost Marshals will be sustained by the military forces of the country in enforcing the draft in accord ance with the laws of the 'United States, and will "proceed to execute the orders heretofore given for the draft as - rapidly as shall be practicable braid-of the mili tary forces who are ordered to cooperate 'with and protect them. (Signed) JAMES B. FRY, Provost General PHILADELitIA, July 17.—There are fly ing reports in.the city that Charleston has been captured. e", rebel picket is reported to have told the story that Beauregard had evacuated and burned the place. This last statement is said to have come via Chattanooga. Nothing reliable has been received in regard to it. N.tenviLLE, July 17 —News received from Charleston-.to-day says, that Char leston is in possession of the Federals. Major General Gordon Granger takes command of the District of the Cumber land.. His headquarters are at Nashville. New YORK, July 17.—The Poet says Gen. Canby auperac-dee Gen. Brown by the order of Gen. Wool. It is understood that the Mayor will issue a proclamation this afternoon an• nouncing the virtual suppression of the mob, but advising the citizens to arm themselves to protect their lives and prop erty from predatory outlaws. tome thirty rioters were killed by the 7th regiment last night. The reported killing of fifteen of the 7th regiment is not true. A special to the Post says that the reb els have not yet moved out of the Shenan doah Valley. A late arrival from Richmond reports that great gloom exists there over the re cent Union victories. ACTS TOR THE Alkstruts, . July I.s.—Humbolt's scouts report that there is great excitement and consternation throughout Central lltlissis sippi, cau ed by Sherman's movements. Cattle, horses, mules and negroeswere being ran across the Tombigbee river.— At every ferry'a large number of the latter were trying to make their way into our lines. Col. Hatche, of ihe 2d lows Cavalry, in command ofthe force in pursuit of-the Rebel bands north of Memphis and the Charleston R3il Road, encountered the Forrest Rifles and Newcome with :2,000 mounted men. A fight commenced at the fork of Deer Creek, near Jackson, Tennessee. Hatche gained possession of the place. Hatche is following them Our loss is thirteen in killed and wounded. The rebel loss is one hundred wounded. and from fifty to one hundred taken prisoners, one 'hundred and twenty-five good horses were captured. 'There is a report of a fight at Helena yesterday in circulation here, but it is not Credited. 7i. Cl~ctxaeri,,Jµlyl7.—Col. Ruskle, with about, 1,500 inen , encountered Morgan's forces at BerlinrJackson county, this af ternoon. The enemy lost four killed. No ices on our side. Morgan moved off in an easterly direction b and it is supposed that he is making for Pomeroy, or for the ford below Buffington's Island. The roads leading to Pomeroy are blockaded with trees for fifteen miles. Gen. Hobson's advance reached Piketon to day, twelve hours after Morgan left. The Gazette's Portsmouth dispatch says that on Thurs day the rebels burned a steam saw mill and a bridge across the canal, at Jasper, and a bridge across the Scioto, .above Piketon. This morning they - burned a flouring mill and the railroad depot at Jackson, completely sacked the town, and carried off all the horses found. NEW YORE, July 17.—Generals Wool and 'Brown have been relieved from com mand here. Gen. Canby assumes com -mend of the.llepartment of the East. Morris Boyle was arrested yesterday on a charge Of shooting at the policemen and soldiare, and was locked up in a station house. 'Judge McCann promptly issued , a writ of habeas corpus, returnable to-day at three o'clock. but there being a serious informality in , the writ, the prisoner was retained, and 'has bean removed to the military quarters. There are some 6,000 troops now in the cityi, and regiments continue to arrive. No disturbance has yet taken place to-day. • BoszoN, July 17.--Some rowdies made an attempt to get up a riot in Portsmouth, N. H., last night, but they were summari• ly squelched by the mayor, with a posse of. police and citizens. Thiee of the leading rioters were badly wounded. A detachment of marines from the na vy yard and a company of regulars from Fort Constitution were promptly en hand, but tha mob was already dispersed, and quiet has since been maintained. Poundoso, July 17.—A fisherman re porta that when coming up from Hartwell this morning, he heard firing, ayparently from two vessels firing broadsides. One vessel sppeared to have heavier guns than the other... Prmenntste, July. 17.—The draft in the 15th ward of this city has been corn: pleted, in a quiet an& orderly 'manner. HARTFORD, July 17.—The statement tha &riot occurred in this eity on Tueiday was : an abcimbiable falsehood. - = BOSTON, July 17.—The draft-in-lowa, Charlestown, Etaxbary, Springfield, -and other towns, has been- effected in a quiet and orderly manner. Louis - max., July . 17.--Joba :Morgan is reported hemmed m about tweuty miles west of Qallipolis , and it is thought his forces will now - be eaPtiired. TEUGRAP MMil &c. &0.. OFPIOI2, tira' Yak*. July,l7. % ToL. the titieeis of New :York' : —The riotous assemblages have been ditinersed i and business is running its usual channels Few symptoms of disorder remain,; except in a small district in the eastern part of the city, comprising a part of the Atli an& 21st wards. The police are everywhere alert. A sufficient military force is now here to suppress any illegal movement,.' however formidable. Let me exhOrt you, therefore, to pursue your ordinary busi siness, avoid especially crowds, and re main quietly at your homes, except'when engaged in business or assisting the ant thorities in some organized force. When the military appear in the streets, do net gather about them, being sure that they are doing their- duty in obedience to or ders from superior r uthority. Yourlomes and your places of business you have a right to defend. and it is your duty to pro tect them at all hazards. Yield to no in timidation, and no demand for money ELS the ,price of your safety. If any person , warns you to desist from your accustomed business, give no heed to the warninc, but arrest the person and bring him to the I nearest station house for punishmet.t . es_a_ conspirator. Be. assured the au. thorities have the ability and the will to protect you from those who have com bined alike against your peace, against the government of your choice, and againsi, the laws which your representatives have enacted, (Signed) Geo. OPDYKE, Mayor. Fire-Marshal Biker's estimates of the lasses by fire, daring the late ricit, - foot,np over $400.000. Between Monday morn ing, the 13th, and Thursday evening, the 16th, thirty four fires occurred. ELARKET3 BY TCLEGRAPEt NEW YORK Joly 17.—Cotton dull and nominal at 60e f.r Middling Uplands. Flour s@loc lower and more active; $50'85 25 for Extra titate, ss'oo. (05.80 for Extra U. IL 0,4 $5 65(07 25 for Trade Brands and the market closing unsett'ed. Whis• ky favors buyers at 4534:4'5%. and trifling lots at 46, 'Wheat Ig.2c lower ano more doing; $1 0700 1 V 2 for Chicago , pring. $1 15@1 21 for filllwalv kee Club, $1 25 fur Ch ice Amber Green Pay. $1 2701 10 for Winter Red Western. BytBduil. Bar ey ant Malt dull and nominal. Corn more active but priceswithout decided change, di...A 66 Oats quiet at 70475. Wool quiet. Pork without material change; 1.000 bbl. of New Stew, in n'l August sellers option, $l3 50; 2.000 tibia September and October buyers option. $l3 50; 1,000 Ws deliverable on or about the 15th of August - at the'.bu3iersuption,sl3 60. Beef quiet and si.eady. Biicon Sides d ell end nominal. Lard is quiet and without any decided change: not stric ly prime kett'e rendered 9:74. Cheese heavy and dull a , o@ll. Money easy at 6 - ver cent. Sterlinv lower with with a moderate business doing at $1 39 , 41 59ki. Gold lower, openirat at 2644. closing quiet 25g. Government stocks firm: U. t'. 6's 81; 'Coupons 1064106;;, 7.300 , 106%(410N. CINCI • atsi, July -17.—Flour remains dull and quotations are merely nominal; $4 l 5 for timeer,' tine, $4 50@4 74 for Extra, andWO 25 for k'am ily. Wheat dull et 98c@s$. for ned, and $1 OS® , 1 12 for White, the latter for Kentucky. Corn firm with light receipts and a fair demand at Mg) 57 fur Shelled and Mc for Ear in bulk. Oats in but limited request. 62(d61. Rye is quiet at 7A73. Old City Packed Mess Pork meets with some inquiry at V) 50. generally higher for new a• d nominal at..512@13. Bulk shoulders are in fair request at :3;rcA4; sides are held at 4%&43 , 4 ', Bacon is quiet at 4141 - 95%, and Lard nominal at at 9%49-I,', Whisky is steady at 4%. Nothing doing in Groceries, Ji-/w7' 7/ Corner of Penn dc St. Clair St.. PlCla'g 'MITE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND A. best of the United States. $35 pave for a fall Commercial course, including and Commercial Arithmetic. No extra charges for Manufaotuors. Steamboat. Railroad and Bank Book-keepiog, Minister's eons nt ono-half price. Students en ter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted by experieneed rescuers and praetioal business mln, hence the preference for graduates at this College by bust Soo mon throughout The country. as well as this cdP7. Prof. A. COWLEY, long known as t"e best Penman of the Ueion, teaches Ornamental and Rapid Business Writing. Sily'For specimens of Prof. Cowley's unequalled Writing, and Catalogue cnntaining lull informa tion. enclose twenty-five cents to the Prinopals. JENILINS & SMITH. fe2citaw kiewtf. IIC)U'caEK FURNISHING STORE. GOODS FOR TIIIC KITCHEN. ' Brushes Baskets Jolly Moulds Wash Basins Cup Mops Wire Sieves Coal SOLlt'le Stove Polish Knife Washers Basting 5p00.....: Coffee Mills Wash Boards Sauce Pans Bird Roasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Egg Beaters .Flour Pails Water Filterers Pio Plates Clothes Vi r ringtra Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Wash Tubs Soap Cups Toast Fonts Sad Irons • Meat Presses Cake Boxes. to., &c. NINO ROOM. Castors 'LAT cD. Call Bells Syrup Jugs Nut Picks Cake Knives Fiao Knives Crumb Knives Ice Cream Knives Balt Stands Napkin Rings Fruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Gravy Ladles Sugar Spoons Children's Cups Mustard Spoons Round Zg o.val Salvers Ice Pitchers Bouquet Stands. Goblets CITFLERY. Ivory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks Stag do do Squar e Waiters • hagfish Tea Trays Crumb Brushes. York d spoon Trays Crumb Trays 'Dish Covers I Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffeeß e ilra afe i ti n e s rs Wine Strainers Coffee Spirit Hefei) Pots Nut Crackers gable Mats hound Waiters Bread Baskets • Cork Screws Wine Coolers Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators Water Coolers. ,ko. FOR THE CHAJIBER. Toilet Jars . Water Carriers Foot Baths ' Chamber Buckets Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers Matrars Brushes Gas shades Shaving Amiss Nursery Shades Brans Match Holders do Lamps Flower Stands Clothes Whisker, N argot/ Refrigerators do Hampers Wax Tapers Night Lights. ILINIOELLANEOVS. Idbraey Steps Door Mats Vienna Ptah Globes I Vestas Bird Cages Meat Safes Vizzetts Pocket Knives Card de VlsiteFrames Flasks - Camp Knives Camp Portfolios. And everything pertaining to a well appointed Household. To be obtalsusi at reasonable priced at tho NEW STOII4 of, . , Tin Ware, Wooden Ware ' Spice Boxes Cap Tubs Straw otters Hair Sieves Mince Knives • Silver Soap Chamois Skins Skewers Gridirons Lemon Squeesers btew Pans Wade irons 1 , fah Kettles Ham Boilers hinders Larding Needier; ing Pans Bread Pans Butter Ladles Iron Holders Step Ladders Recline Clothes Line! Scales Cook's Knives Bread nukes 800014 FOR MITE DI PULVER P HAY Sr, RICEIA.REOSs_ O. 30 FITTIT STREET. First door below the Exchange Bank. 1111. All geode Birm ingha m Manharge in the city, Allegheny, chester. On. borough. eta, . .. CONCORD GPAPE VINES. virE WERE AMONG THEP/MT TO, secure this INVALUABLE GRAPE; and have fruited it, for five jam We obtained `( onroriginal vines from Mr. BIELL who origina-: ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural Soo city ie 125.4 awarded us a diploma for its exhibition,! and tho Allegheny County agricultural Society, : In I. Oa, a promPim for it as • the BEST new. see3:,ng grass. in all respects superior to the linthdla." oor stock of Vines Its unequalled, an, where, which we offer at 25 cents each. tz .10 per &Ten. $12,50 per 100, $lOO per 1000, . Small vines .atless prim. ••• : 50 , ;onto eanlimish com a b few 'extra large vines at frm J. to $ 1 . MC NT 0 X . . No. 29 Fifth Stree W,IN. SUBSTITUTES WANTED, a pl:eodd-w • Apply to OUTRIMIT SONS. • - 61 BilP:kit at. The Contrast.of great Hen In - ;titrkshnirg 'and Little Men in Washington. _.:r.ok+barir-CerroPponda7 oe of the World. GRANT . HISTEPHTIHW WITH PEMBEILTHIL 1 _ :A.l,._lnslf—past_. three o'clock General Gtaiatewith his staff and several Generals, werit iciltkrentlezvous appointed, which wane small vale where fig trees and e peach land apricot had bloomed in happier days —a hill on either side. On the crest of either hill, only about four hundred feet Eipart, were the forts of friend and foe, andbA!tween these were rifle pits filled with-men. It ties a strange night; thou sands of men, who had been striving for each others' blood fer two months' past, who had.never seen each other, though of- ten within ten feet of each—it was a strange sight to see these men looking over the earthen breastworks in silence, with out arms, at the foe with whom they bad contended. Men looked eyes of men to read only hate. Oa the one side they looked as though they had passed along a path -of pOwdered limestone, where thousands of feet had trodden it to impalpable dust, raising it in clouds to settle on head, body and 'limbs. The others eoiled, but well clad The one with cap, the other with a pale slouch bat that shaded him from the 8111/. It, was one of those scenes that fill the mind with, wonder—that bring the prob.. .lent of life and the mysteries of philoso• phy tip like hidden ghosts, and, like him whom the reverend ghost of Samuel quail ed, sinks back and feasts again. • At the Southern crest of the circle of hills appeared three horsemen. One of them—the first—was tall. of about torte seven years, of age, 'clad in gray, and mounted ui a bay horse. Upon his *Chin was a beard ala Napoleon ; his eye of a dark that - might be black ; his hair of the same ; complexion brown. The next w a Upon a gray horse clad like the first. He too was till—a gray eye, brown full beard, brown hair, full forehead, and a pleasant look that indicated, I may be mistaken in this, but I think you are the ones to blame. The third was about the bight of the others, bat rather broader at the shoulders, though small at the waist.— His hair was slit and long his beard of a chestnut, the same as hie hair, and of the style known as English, very fine teeth, and if I were a woman I could kiss Lim. so kissable was his month. Of course I am losing sight of the fact that he was a rebeL Stich were Pemberton, Bowen and Montgomery. Perhaps it is well to divest ourselves of prejudice at times and look at things as they are. Oa the other crest c .me heroes. 1 heir pictures are in all parlors, their names on all lips. The leader, one who will live while history shall endure and fame sings the praises of those who battle for their country, came as quietly as the winds that met him, as modestly as the passion flaw ere that crept at his feet. All felt hie pre sence as we over teel the influence of greatness when goodness is its handmaid en. They met—and who shall read their hearts'? The memories of youth seemed not to impress them. Both dismounted Colonel Montgomery said: "General Grant General Pemberton." They shook hands 'ike strangers "Alas! they bad been friends in youth." Alter a few words about terms, which Pemberton insisted on and Grant igno rld, the latter said, "Let us step aside" and even the birds refuse .to tell me fur thor of the 000verafttiocr. General McPherson and General A. J. Smith, with General Bowen and Colonel 'Montgomery we:e left alone. General , Grant smoked his cigar all the time, while General Pemberton broke off twigs of grass and wound them around his fingers. At six P. M. the interview closed, and our Generals mounted their steeds and return ed to headquarters. The men on each side watched with almost breathless in terest this strange scene, that may change the destinies of a nation. The terms agreed upon, if conjecture-is to be relied upon. are these: The rebels to be paroled in Vicksburg, the officers to retain their horses, the whole to be allow ed eight days rations. This arrangement is much better than that we ehonld transport them and feed' them until exchanged. They can not serve again until exchanged, nor will they at ell, except a very few. It convinces them of the humanity of our Government; that the object is not what they have been told, but it is useless to fight when sub• mission brings them back again to their homes. Thus ends one of the most memorable sieges of history. Bravely eas it been defended, and magnanimously was it treated. Contrast this magnanimous conduct of a lofty soldier, whose name is now high in the' list of fame, with the mean, shuffling off of Alexander H. Stephens, by the lit• tle men of Washington I Grant invites Pemberton to an interview ; and when in interview, embarrassed by the aids about him, says, • Let us step aside." What was done aside the whole world now knows. In this spirit, the great Napoleon often acted,- when victor, and in this spir it, after the battle of Sofkrino, the pres ent Napoleon invited the Emperor of Aus tria to his famous interview, in the Lom bard Cottage. The Crime of Silence ! "The man who stands by and says noth ing, when the peril of his government is discussed, cannot be misunderstood."— Lincoln's Last. Was anyth'ng (asks the World) so ex traordinary ever before uttered by the chief magistrate of a free country ? hien are torn from their homes and immured in hostiles for the crime of—srt,Excz ! Citizens of the model Republic of the World are not only punished for speaking their opinions, but are plunged into dun geons for holding their tongues. When before, in the annals of tyranny, was si lence ever punished as a crime? Citizens who of the acts of the admin istration are denied even the refuge of e dignified silt!nce, and, on malicious and partisan conjectures of the motives of such silence; they are deprived of their liberty. Few among us ever expected to see such things done ; and nobody, wp are sure, to see them all so unblushingly confess ed. When it is Dark The. following beautiful sentiment is taken from 'Meister Karl's Sketch Book,' entitled the night of Heaven." It is full of touching tenderness : "It is dark when the honorable ani honest man sees the result of long years swept cruelly away by the knavish, heartless adversary, It is dark when he sees the clouds of sor row gather around, and knows that the hopes and happiness of others are fading with his own. But in that hour the mem ory of put integrity will be a tie' con: solation, and assure him even here on earth, of gleams of light in heaven. It is dark when the dear voice of that sweet child, once so fondly loved, is no more heard around in murmurs. Dark, when some well-known air recalls the strain once attuned-by the childish voice now hushed in death 1 Darkness; but only the gloom which heralds the day-spring of immortality andthe infinite light of heav en." FLouse =.200 bbie Amity Alta r mass guar in*, for ale kr. 1 Blast iy2 earner of Market and street. 4 E I Pr 3 441 e; TWENTY-FIVE DO LLARS: • • -/ --,— ,lkre*All • t vv , st•ttl'Apel" , 21111643.3.-N'E'S hrouitcht. out from Liver. 12i pool`, -11:ondoottorry, Cork, or. Gat way, to New:York, is FILLS AS§ MALL STrlttkEtt.i. - ' . -Tweaty-Flve Dollars: Parties azo brought nut by Sailing Panel at lowest rates, A Foy to Chronicle buildi D. O'NEIL,' !rong. 70 Pith at.. Pittebuirgh. Pa. , . . _ Y. o'a aA • -int. t; is'ama O'HARA. & DV GINN, Attorneyi4 at REAL ESTArr, AGENTS,: I OFFICE 89 GRANT STREET I , Opposite the Court House. Pittsburgh, rar - Particalarattention given to the gettlenient of E3tater, eale.and ' , nu:taterof 'Real Estate. Exl aminarien of Titlee,tloldiere collfetlons In any part dam, west '- ' Prompt remivaneas; and fill tliaiinnicindenee in regard to all busi ness tun:mated too= care. . ling-tt _ .roirAile RESOLUTION - PROPOSING • ERTAIIN AMENDMBNTi TO THE C I' ST (TvTION. Re it resolved by theßenats and !louse of Representatives of; he alliF22oll- - wealth of Pennakivania in General ASsentb4y met, That the toilowtnat amendmeuts: be s rrsecstui the Constitution of the GagmenWealth. in . ac cordance with - the'provisiOne orthe tenth article th.reof; there ahall bean additional seossen:to the thirds aroma of the Constitution, to .bo detignated ae sectien four as follows: Smyrna 4[ Whensver any et.thel quidi.Sed electors of tale mmonweelth sh , ll bath actual Ps-srstscse, under a requisition from the Peesident f the United States. or bY'the ant& c ity of thss 0 numonweatth,, such e mitons may ox erei+o the richt of suffrage in all elsotions by the CUI7.OIIS, ender each regulations as are, or shall ee. piworiben by law, as Lily as it tLeir were present at their usual mosso!' election. 1 la ;re shall, be two additional notions to the eleventh a ficle - 'ol' she Constitution, to be deaig nat. d as'. entices eight and nine, as follows ts escorted S. No bill shall be one.dy the Leg blature co tiairsing more than subject, wei oh shall be clearly expressed in the title. except ap propriation hills . Sacrum 9. .Po till shall be passed be the Leg islature grafting any powers: priviltzes, in any case. where the authori y to grant such powers.' sr privileget, has been, rr may hereafter be, eon barrel upon the courts of thi Commonwealth. JOHN CF,S so , A, Speaker of the Howe of Representative-. dN PERNEY. Speaker of the Senate, Orrioa cr THE SecturrtaY OP Tali COMISONIVRILLTIT, Harrisburg. July .1. 1863. , PENNSYLVA .lA. SS: I —l . I do here! y oertify- that the foregoing S. a-nexect is a fall. trne aria correct copy or, the origin it J i int fteaolatiotrpf thellen eral Yoe , mbly, entitled ”A J oint Eesenttion pro , . Pa.' a; certain amendniente to eddeditation," e• the same remains on lite la ;Ale effea. • ill testimony whereof . - I iiave he eanto set MY hand, and outgo 1 the seal of the- titeraS arr's Of !let to be taffized tLo day and rearebare written. ELI S ulna. 1 cd.O.dt t Secretary of the Commonwealth. W. E. Schmertz & NO. 31 FIFTH STREET, Have jest received a large and silo 3rior canon meat of .MISSES AND CHILDREN% BA LMORAL% BUTTON BOOTS. EUBIENIE. CONGRES3, AND - LACE DATER% • PATENT' LEATiLER, KID, AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS. MOROCCO AND KID BOOTS. Wtrat (11139 - llr6b - alliug aLvery 10 , 14 - Plaft.9. - Jan WOMEN'S 11.11911. HEELED CON tress gaiters for 90ets AT CONCERT HALL SHOE- STORE, • Men's fine boots. for $ 2,25. At Concert Hall Shoe Store. Mi.lses shoes for ldets. At Concert Hall Shoe Store. Coll and examine these goods for yourselves. • 62 Filth Street, LPIIRLINGTON HERRING-10 BOX ea, just received and for sale by, aRYMER 13RO. W cod street WOE SALE—TINE WELL KNOWN 4: and beautiful property on Seventh street, op posite the Lutheran church. west of the U. P. church and east of Dr. Reiter's residence. Terms made known on the premise!. S-2wd Anima/e. /Ye. rat up in 150, P 500 and $1 boxes, bottlei and flasks; *3 and $5 flasks for Ht tell, Public Insti tutions. Aro. i - "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons,' - "Not dangerous to the Human Family." t "Rats come out of thew h oles to die." - : Sir Sold wholesale in all large - cities. I air B,ld by , Draggles and Dealers everf , - where._ . 4i, ; ll3ewaris of all worthle e tmitations 'sir- See that "0 Naar's" nano - Is on' 'each brit. bottle and flask beforstyl-i . p_bny_. Address nr...NEY B.COSTAR • • Principal Depot. 48 t Broadway. N. Y. % Sold by ft B. SBLIBItNat CO., and B. L. FAiiNESCOCK dt CO., Wholesale Agents, Pitts burgh. Pa. - lyl&ettaleodairi ANOTHER ARRIVAL 1 mecoLDITER & BAER, I t 10S Wood street, • 11 AVING NOW IN STORE THE LAID I . Best And most complete assortment of .Cis gars and Pow in the City. whmit they are selling a, the very lowest Cash Figures. Call and examine them before pnrohasiirt elsewhere. All Orden? promptly attended to. .41a - 1.0X0, , N0 127 LIB. ERTY ST.. dnalers Mb:towers and Reariami Horse Powera. and Separatort6 Farm Mills. Fedi' der unt:era, and farm mactmeryloomnilly. io4 • REMO V A. .L . . . , im B. F. BARDEEN ILA REBLOVIM .n.. from Smithfield street. below the eirardi Rouse. t0.N0.145 Filth street opposite the Court; House. •aoWtf.. . , The Howe Sewing 'Ala Oliiiie. Invented 1845. Peirfees, ISO 1 I ECEIVED NIVA).II ALL' Alb other &wing lifashisyfa, at the orld's Fair, Jim while the Singer Sewing Idaohin recidirell an honorable mention on its merits ; Lind Shensi er k W neon's a medal for its. deride_ „e o,Vled "Cir-, onlar 'Kok." The Howe S es er hi k i Maokine. was' awarded a premium (to an En Exhibitor.) as J the best for all ottrwoses on ' on. ourjight-i e Machin guaranteed to make perfect wok on the lightest 'anti heaviest fabric,- Sold and rented, Cor. Penn* St Clair; tit&wts. A. M. Illte6REl94oll. - Agent mv24dStaw•.l) , rikWEILLING - FOR RENT —Hall and 8 or .I.lr , 10 :rooms. nitrate on Peoon4 altreat 7 anal Mazket 111. ER Jr' SO NS.- her 61 Mari HAMBLIN'S COMBINA.T.TON T:.'R,,, :.. 9 . : :: - T:T.,: -. 1 . GEMS OP rIiE OPERA, PAXTON/Mk BALLAD 4, rrnio rIANIEINSTHRitsy Chant° .ofhogratio Bath sight. Qri. 6,l, 4atue4so44lattlala YArterla 00111 ComMenting att o'es,Clc, • For. the 'riscomiziodettori rif. Ladies and Children. ' ittind'esioo tin'kit t for 06iidrob IQ ote. Ladles and Gentliniten's Evening perfintnanae.rdoene Gnat o'clock to commotce at 8 o'clock. - Admiatibn J. M. Ex aa CARRIAGE M FACTH S. f I(P/ V V :W iE l i lt ' itiritgnitt s , 811,V'Eft .11A and ..tuitoPor , ot dlery -and - . Carnaat -Hard fitara, No. 7 eftClairticreet !sn'i .i)ditiuria 'Was. (nw:lhe prr ram vital Ls, PA. • -------- PCrESONN - aTTER-HEAD' WITH . TR NI&TE EIGVF7II, Use CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, Certified to he' lIRS,--WIT,—uNEQUALLED. • by Dr. ChiltOif 1 ,of heni•Torki find other eminent Chemists. apHODUCES 'ANY SHADE PROR tich. Cow tweirlt to. Cool black-in tea athlete% and cantata no ingredient that is in. jottOtta to the tit." - - CnittSTADOSO'S HAIR PRESERVA, hiviluable with his Dye, as it, In:marts the tit. ITIOtt softness, the most beautifut gloss, and great _vitality tOthe Hair.. I • Manutactured by J. CRISTADORO. 6 .4stur House. Now York. '..!..iald:uverywhere. and MD 0i od biLdi Hair Dreams. P 50 cents $1 - and per bottle to au - TOBIAS' :NW/MI/LK L N Air MEHL A certain ourafor poi= in limbs aril back, ante throats,-,ronthritetunatban. AO. A perfect famiet medicine an,i ..evor &U¢. Read! Bevil!' Bead!!! - ' Wayne 00.. MI h.. Jone le, WA 1 his , s to Ocrtifa that my wif ac e ee liftwith Qaineey Sore Throat:it eommel t and wee so sore that she could hot: Switlioir and coughed 'violent y. I -used sour liniment and made a perfect cure fn - one week. I firmly be. novo that but tor tiro Liniment the wool bare lost hor I.fe JOHN H. HAHLeN. Price 25 ani CO cents st bottle. .(Jlilee 68 Cart. landt Street, New York. , , by all Druggists. iYl6:d3cw:tcoo ,lIRGEON GENERAL": HAMMOND, by orde ing calomel and deatructi.e min erals frrm the supply tables has has o nforrod OioAsll2g OH our sick soldiem- "Let not atop Dere.- Let him ordir thw - di - contbmance of 841611116 !! and the substattllett of Biandretti's Pills in tee ranee tnegtef. Thee wl l °come oc. a "new era" in the practice of Medicine. 'which would then become emphetteallY TitEHEALIADM. . I hero for thir yews tanebt that no direre , d eztion could be cured by :mercury or tartar pmetio. That the human body 000ld only be rouctewhole" by “vegetable food"—Aniaaa food Psi sehould bein wrerrrailitary hospital hese Pills cure bilons Diarrhes. Chr.nio I.rrhes, Chronic r non' ery. and all Neversaud Aff..oiions of the Bowels. soonerand more et/rely Man any menicine in the world. -11rasdreth's Pills in se eases should be taken night and morning. Bead Directions and got new,style. .CASE OF ROSCOE R. WATION. Brandretk.-.-ffew am: wn a pevate Ca. k P.l7thßegiment, li New York Vols. While at arrison , s Landing. and on the Rappahannook near Falsoma.h. - 1 a. d many of the Comphoy were sick with - Woos di ar,hea. The Army Sargeen dal not cure us. end I was reduosd to skin and b me. Among the co m • pany were quite a _Tut:ober of members witoad werked id your. , Laboratory at eine Sing,-'Tbs7 were net suck, because they used Brdndre , h Pills. These men prevails l upon me and othe to use the , Pill. and we were-all' mired in;_froat two to five days. After this our boys used Bran dreth's Pills for the typhus fever. o Ida, rheuma tbun. arat in, no ease did theY- Falk Wrestote health. Out of gratitude to POD for my good health, I setd you this letter.'whiehlf neeessarY. the en tire oompaoy would sign. _Lam. respeotiu.ly - yn ors, ftoSCOtt'R. WAffikstf.finklifirkg.N. Y. Principal °Moe. 194 Canal attest. New Yarn. bold by ghwenesa AS4wiapait . i.), :,,iyadkvi;fau & WILSON Siewhig Mach hie ,FRS:r.' - i45 . :..,.:: . .?" . 4g0,..1 . EPA1 4 , WORLD'S FAIR LONDON I ENGLAND. - *here a the bfaeli of EUROPE AND AMERICA - W0143 jtqilZip4itiOD; Also, at the Inclustriallhpoeitlon.PariA, Prance. United States F air _ at which Peering hfsehinas :Hire been extdbf.ed. The rriatni.a.l Conmerdee making Seem* chines are beel-r Sr.W jon , L M -snter Co. and timer.% Bake-. Of the untehines made there were sold ilttring the year bat reported: By VI" heelfq. & Wit - on By •. Niuger . . _ us rover A . Spiker._ Showing Vrd.E.EL ER, it K ILSON' • sales t. be double th 1,. 0 ;,,y °that Sewm.T. Naelune Com pany in the oodary. - - - - 01111011. 0-,./ 1 / 1 .-111 BIREN.T.PITTEWITB‘ , II. This Machine motes tlio - LOC - and-ranee hicheac on account of the eleettatty permanence. beatify. and general' desirebt,ne.;' of the ditching when do .e, and the wide range of ite appticati , n —Lttivert of the •sm 5:1 , to in stitute. New York,l i ta vpsz 0 y. oLuDz* &to-- Felt: emelt. and Gravel Books, are now prapor_ ea to , ill all orders for Firs =Li Water Proo4 re.t. Lament and gravel: 4 doors from stig 1 .. Promptly and hintiat .etority, Mr. Oldden having been.in tho_ employment of H. M. WARItES a(10. - . and therr ra o o laisom in Philadelphia, for eight years, where he learnod all the'mechanical departments of their ba.ineas. and has made valuable improvements of bit own. -no can positively say that one Itoofmg Ls _ _ Consgiosed.of tlie-,Same atelditt . _ . .M J e g icii, those of that firm, and that we ,wfil guarantee ok. to be equal in every reapeet to any Gra y Felt an itJenient atkora put on by other firma i n city, or in the United There is no patent for the Warren 13,44 or anyof the nude. rule oomposMg it. : . , :. - - .. Office-t ogner of Pillitt and Wood Ste., emendatory, --- • , . iy? 31;f4DESSIGNED Exxierrorts AL •-of JOSEPH BELL, late of Robinson Town- P, Allegheny County; Penn's, deo'd. offer for sale , gtO - amen of , eholeti situate within 5 miles of the City of Pittsburgh in said township. on the line nf the Pittabtugh and Fteubenvilte Railroad: said land containing 71, acres of neat, and being part of the homestead farm of the Sal Jospeh deo 'd. , ROBB E. nicaoLsoki ton. Auso„ twenty- three sonnet land'adioirdnitha above farm. on which there is a two story inane co tti ge in good order and nearly new, 4 siarca of midland being Creek bottom, and thee onhalf of said land being „Andes ,onittvatton with a large number of cboicefrait trees plarded-eher eol L For ittdpa r B tic ula • n t and • Un - a apu'p-s• y"te.r GRn. I a It /01 t . P OLSON n AAdams' B=preeg - tytlamrd. iihNIMINGIIIOrISIII AT A ISA ROW. A conitortable Wok - dwelling bathe - and lot ;If lerAelo. ,r&feet front millerorbers street. Birmingham. by 6p deep. Four spew. kittleo.csilimbaok btibling of tiv , - roma. un.l ' ll4l4lThe ' lF4 ' i . L l** "it a b i rTin3 . r ma q es eiO r t ro 4.' : ' , 10) ' , AMMENINTI * , M A B o is IC g A; IVERT 11111 T TBt3 WS!K. Conic Vaclign ritmi . gams, &t , cents 6~'ECI~c.~ ; RbTIC~!B Wu awirde4. ..._.10,980 - VOW BALE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers