DA1141( POST.
PETTF.SI GILL & CO., No. 37
t Tft EN,lsth% N r Y a 4 4 :l lt fo RK r
B ITAU
nd Weekly Poet is those critic& and are au
herbal to take Advertlsoments and Subscriptions
or us at our Lmvest Rasa.
WEDNERDAY UORNING, JULY 29.
AilD REIGBORIIO9II INTELLIGHNOB
Coroner's Inquests.
Coroner McClung yesterday held an in
quest on the body of Samuel Moore, alias
Billy Tuttle, found lying dead in the barn
, of Mr. Bobt. McKinney, at Turtle Creek,
Braddock's Field, in Wilkins township.
The deceased was an old man sixty years
of age; and had been sent to the poor
farm, but refused to stay there. He fol
lowed_ the _business of rag -gatherer, and
was well known to all the citizens in that
neighborhood. He had complained - of
feeling unwell for several days, and on
Monday night he went to Mr. McKinney's
barn to sleep, and yesterday morning was
found dead. The verdict of the jury was
that he died from natural causes.
Another inquest, was held yesterday
morning on the body of Benjamin Chaim
bere, Jr., at his father's house, on Mount
Washington. This is the young man who
was shot by William Golding, on the 17th
of Jane, while• entering a garden where
Golding had been placed on watch. He
retained fall possession of his faculties up
to his latest breath, and in his last mo
menta begged that no prosecution should
be entered against Golding, but that he ,
might be released, remarking that had he 1
(Golding) known who it was that was
coming into the garden, he would not
have shot him: The jury returned a ver.
diet in accordance with the facts
The Dog Question.
The dog question agitated the members
of councils night betore last, or rather
they agitated the dog question. The pro
per method to dispose of the surplus ca
nines was taken into consideration. It
was intimated that poisoning them was
dangerous. We can't see it. They swallow
a nice little piece of beef prepared for them
And irl'a few minutes after, lay down de
cently, and give up the ghost. The dog,
and the poison are disposed of at the same
time. It was suggested that the Mayor
found a great deal of difficulty in obtaining
the services of a person mean enough to em
ulate thelarainp I e of t he c ele brated B orgies.
We suggest the, employment of some of
the owners of the worthless cars them
selves. A man who is wean enough to
own, and allow a sneaking worthless
whelp to run at large in the streets in vio
lation of the ordinance, snapping at your
heels as you pass along the side-walk, will
doubtless be found a fit instrument to em
ploy. At any rate let us see the ordinance
enforced, even if the citizmis themselves
have to turn executioners.
From 011 City.
The Oil City. Register estimates the
amount of oil ready for shipment to this
place at the time of the recent rise to have
been between 30,000 and 40,000 barrels,
and the daily production of the wells to
be 6 000 barrels. The ruling rates were
i". 4 20 at the wells and $5 25 at Oil City.
The following are the amounts of oil re
ceived and shipped from the principal
warehouses for the week ending Tuesday
July 23d, 1863
dtec• OIL COMPANY
Number barrels crude oil yeceived.
oil shipped:
Relined oil and benzoic receive,'
'
Empty barrels received_
HANNA'S WAREHOUSE.
NuTber barrels oil received
•• 5hi.....
Empty barre a receivedPPed ..
H. M'CLINTOCE Sr: CO.
Num'ser barrels of oil received
" sh
Empty barreLs re:eivedipped
Batas BC CO's WAREHOUSE
Number barrels oil received
.• •"- shipped.
Empty barrels received
Wider Wagon Wheels.
On Monday night one of the members
of the Common Council gave notice that
at the next regular meeting of Councils
he would offer an ordinance to regulate
the width of all wagon tires of heavy
wagons, such as those used for hauling
coal, iron, brick, stone, and other heavy
material, the width to be not less than
tour inches. His reason for the measure
is that narrow wagon tires ars destructive
to the streets.
Capt. Charles S. Preston.
Capt. Charles S. Preston, eon of Bar-
Clay Preston, Esq of the firm of Ever
eon. ;Preston & Co., was killed in battle
on 'Monday, the 27th. The intelligence is
received through a telegraphic dispatch
from Surgeon Calhoun, of the Fifth Excel
sior Brigade, to Col. John P. Glass, of
this city, and also through two dispatches
received by his father. He was killed in
a fight at Ashby's Gap.
The alarm of fire yesterday at noon was
occasioned by the barning of some tar in
a yard on the corner of Hand and Penn
streets. A number of men were engaged
boiling tar, for the parpose of putting it
on the heads of oil barrels, when the
kettles boiled over and in a moment the
whole substance was in flames. It was
extinguished without any material dam-
age.
A Great Success.
There never was a pen offered the pub
lic which gives such tborough going satis
faction as Miner's Aluminium pen. It is
adopted for all kinds of writing, and re
quires but to be known to supersede more
of the pens now in use. For sale neatly
done up in cards of a dozen at twenty
cents each.
An 011 Ship.
We copy the fallowing interesting des
cription of an oil schooner from the Phil
adelphia Coal Oil Circular. It will be
read with interest by all ergaged in the
export of oil :
"The Three Masted British Schooner
"Jane" is loading at West Philadelphia
-with Crude in bulk. This craft is a cari
oaity in her way. A strong, well built,
wooden vessel, containing twelve iron
tanks, ten of which are divided into two
compartments, or a lower and en upper
tonic—that is, divided in the middle—with
a sliding cover to the opening of the' lower
tank, which, when filled,is screwed down,
and the upper one filled and secured in-the
same manner, Eath double tank 'extends
only to the middle of the vessel. The
weight of the oil thus arranged keeps the
vessel in good trim even in the roughest
weather. The deck is built over the tanks,
with openings for each tank, with tightly
fitting cast-iron covers, into which open
ing a.large funnel is placed, and the bar•
rel or cask of oil is emptied from the deck
nto the tanks. Her capacity is not yet
tasted, but it will be between 40,000 and
430,000 gallons. Should this latter experi
ment succeed,,and so far it appears en
tirely satisfactory, is is-expected that larg
er vessels will be constructed to carry oil
in bu. l X. The greatest objection is in the
inabilitc to carry any return cargo. The
it,j anc + , ca me with about 20,000 gallons
of water for b,llast f The water ballast is
pumped out, and replaced with oil. As
an offset to carrying freight only one way.
we must consider the samig of the cost of
barrels, and avoiding all Isakage. The
oil can be pumped directly from the tanks
of the vessel to those of the 'refinery,' or
others ready to receive it. The "Jane"
came to Mr. G. A. McKinstry, who is
agent for the owners, and Mr. D. L. Miller,
Jr., is supplying the oil for the margo.—
This is the long, low, black schooner, with
a red streak above and below her water '
lice, which created some consternation on
the coist, tuid - Or the eniipeelifon dist,
was a pirate,
r. astern 011 Markel.
We collate the following items in regard
- tri'thiSßastern Oil Market, from the Phil
adelphia Coal tid Circular I - ,
The exports of Oil from Philadelphia
for the week - ending*.Tely 25 - b, was 698
- gallons to: British Guinea.. From New
York, for_the Weekendirig.july nth, was
112,281 gallons.`
From Boston we have the advices to
July 25th, 2 o'clock. P x.—Crude in good
demand, with sales at 82 to 33 ets, now
held firm at 323 to 33 cents ; Refined, in
bond, at 49 to 55 cents, as to quality ;
good to prime white cannot he had under
65 cents. Refined, free, at 60 to 62} cte
for straw and pale straw, while white
prime commands .35 cents.
Exports for the week ending July 23,
1863 1 2 ,095ga110n5.
From Baltimore we have advices to July
2 5th,—The market rules active for Crude,
at 82 to 33 cents, with an upward tenden
cy,' Refined, in bond, of good quality is
held at 50 to 5* eta. Refined, free, on
ly moderately active at 60 to 61 cents, as
to quality.
Exports for the week ending July 22d,
1863, 64,247 gallons.
lorgan•s Men.
About five hundred of Morgan's men
passed down the Pittsburgh road on yes
terday morning. About one hundred
were uniformed and the balance were in
Citizens' dress. They had an abundance
of money in theirpossession, both specie
The
and "green backs."
apeared in good spirits. and said
they
wouldpay another visit to Ohio three
or four months hence. They all averred
that they would never have surrendered
had they not run out of ammunition.—
The men were sent to Camp Chase.
To the Ladles of Sallnevllle.
Lieut. Col. Weaver, of Col. Gallagher's
regiment, requests us to return the thanks
of the regiment to the ladies of Salineville,
for the many hospitalities extended them
during their brief stay in that place, while
in pursuit of Morgan.
John Horgan, H. T.
At Campbell's station, on the C. 0.
B. R., Morgan asked what the building
was valued at. Being informed that it
was worth from ten to fifteen hundred
dollars, " John" said he would take five
hundred for it. That sum was paid him,
but before his forces had left, the building
was in flames. Mr. Bradley, of Wheel
ing, had two or three hundred dollars
worth of wool in the warehouse, which
was destroyed.
"The Campbells are Coming."
The old and original Campbell Min
strels will open in the Pittsburgh theatre
for a short season, on next Monday night.
Look out for them.
Mr. Murdock's Lecture.
We dropped in at Concert Hall for a
few moments last night, to listen to the
recitations of Mr. Murdock. The audi
ence was large and select, although the
Hall was not filled. Mr. Murdock is a
good speaker. Whenever he utters a
sentiment it does not come alone from his
lips; it leaps from his heart. He speaks
with Lis eye, his gestures betoken what
hie language expresses ; every motion
conveys his meaning. At one moment
hie rich, full voice is heard in thunder
tones, and again sinking to a soft cadence
like the gentle murmur of the brook as it
glides over its pebbly bottom. He takes
hold of the feelings of his audience, and
controls them as he pleases. He win
lecture again to night, and we feel assured
that all lovers of true eloquence will at
tend at Concert Hall.
... 2,518
-.. 3,172
.... 358
. 4.;07
Second Address.
To-night, Mr. Murdock will deliver his
smond address for the benefit of the San
itary and Subsistence Committees. His
subject will be " Oar National Destiny,
and our Responsibilities as American Cit
izens in the Present Crisis." Mr. Mar.
dock delivered the same lecture in St.
Louis, at the special request of Gov.
Gamble and Gen. Curtis, and the citizens
of St. Louis, and also- at Cincinnati at the
request of the citizens there.
For Sale.
The very desirable residenca and Hor•
ticultural garden in the Borough of Ts
rentnm, Allegheny county, located on the
second bank of the River and Railroad.
The ground is in a high state of cultiva
tion. There are upon the place one fourth
of an acre of Strawberry and 75t080 grape
vines, bearing this season,with froml, 200
to 1,600 one and two year old young
grape vines, ready for planting this Fall;
also a lot of new Rochille Blackberries.
from which there was made last Fall, 180
gallons of wine, and they look first race
now,with alot of raspberry, rhubard and a
few apple and peach trees coming in bear
ing, with flowering shrubbery, all of the
choicest kind. The lot contains three
acres, wtih a brick cottage with six rooms
and a Hall, and wash and lumber house,
and a stable, a never-failing well of water
at the door.
Owing to domestic affliction I wish to
sell, and will make payments ass,' and
give possession immediately. It would
make a beautiful private residence or
would suit a gardner, for which purpose
it has baen used. If not sold before the
first of January it will be leased to a gard
ner on the shares.
For particulars enguire of W. H. Mc-
Gee, Merchant Tailor, Allegheny City, or
to the subscriber living on the premises.
lwaltw* JAMES Woon.
Hotel for Rent.
The " Massey House," located on the
corner of Ross and Breckenridge streets
opposite the Pittsburgh and Connellsville
Railroad Depot is now offered for rent.
The " House" is in good repair and ha
been doing a good business. To any per
son understanding the business a fine op•
portnnity is now offered. Immediate pos
session will•be given. Apply to
Taos. MOORE, No, 180 First street.
guovis A Barns's Sewing Machines, for t m il➢
manufaetaring purposes, aro the best lit use
A. Y. 0 gATONAY, General Agee t,
IR Ptah street. Pittsbarab. P
JOSEPH ICSTIL. wee—ENTHOZTH
70111EPH MEYER & BON
ULIRIPAONTIOIELI OP
FANCY AND PLAIN
FIIIIMMIRE dtz CB A IBS
wAREffoUBE. 1.15 IX) .
alazweez. eft* "treat and Virgin Afield
wee VlPTlreele rseesT
JULY 20th 1866
AT
1.14CR1111 CLYDE' S.
UTE ARE IN RECEIPT OF NEW
GOODS, bought during the present de
prearlou of mines, and can offer to wholesale and
retail buyenha t much lower rates than usual,
hand'ome avorrments of Trianntings.Faney
Goods and Notions.
Also,—We are closing out nt reduced prices our
stook of Summer Trimmings. Stammer
Embroideries, Summer Hosiery and
Gloves, Summer Furnishing. Goods,
Am, to make room for our Fall purchases.
tOrConn.ry merchan.s wi 1 tind oar wholesale
department well stoked with all goods in our
line and at prieae as low as any house in this city
or in the East,
MADRUM 8z (CLYDE,
No. 78 Market St.,
iY2 4 Betwem Fourth and Diamond.
etovma.....--aaus roams
PITTSEEEIM FIRE BRICK MANE.
FACTUBTNG COMPANY.
KERB, GLOVER dz VO.,
Idanufsklturers of Fire Brick. illeCrudibles. de,
and dealers iz_Vireand crucible uny. •
Office 865 Meer street; opPOSltef the P-11.
13"-eigagar De et. Pitlabmb. ,
xliwirgesAN‘.-.,, tobacteng
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Fight at 'Prot Ro;yal.
IfiRTINSBUIVI EVACUATED BY THE REBELS
SKIRMISH in KENTUCKY
Brutus J. Clay for Congress •in
• place of J. J. Crittenden.
LATEST FROM CHARLESTON.
&c. Lc. ite
NEW Youx, July 28.—A dispatch from
Harper'e Ferry to the Philadelphia In
quirer, says the results of the engagement
of Thursday last at Front Royal, as re
ported here, are highly encouraging. The
intention was to cut Lee's army in two,
and it succeeded to the extant that Ewell's
corps is reported to be entirely cut cff
from communication with Lee, and its
capture or dispersion is almost certain.
The railroad between this point at d
Martinsburg is uninjured, except a small
bridge over the Apequon Creek, which
was destroyed by the rebels. West of
Martinsburg. The road is reported to be
badly injured, the rails torn up for a con
siderable distance, bridges burned, and
the rebels having evacuated Martinsburg,
the road will soon be in running order to
that point. •
It is reported that Winchester is now
occupied by only a small portion of White's
rebel cavalry. Tne town sill doubtless be
in our possession again in a few days.
Citizens have come in to-day from the
vicinity of Martinsburg, who report no
number of rebels in their neighborhood,
except a few straggling bushwhackers.
The Post says it is stated upon good
authority that the draft will not recom
mence this week, but the probability is
that it will be deferred only a short time.
That it will be prevented by the reason of
late authorities, which some of the sym
pat hizars with the rioters hope, is alto
gether utlikely
CINCINNATI, July 28.—A special dis
patch from the Commercial, Lexington,
Kentucky, says:
The rebels this morning attacked our
forces at Richmond, consisting of a small
detachment under Col. Sanders. After
hours of severe fighting our troops were
compelled to fall back to Kentucky River
badly cut up. The rebel force is estimat
ed at twenty-five hundred, and six guns.
rney are supposed to be the advance of
Bragg's army. At last advices our troops
had fallen back to within five miles of
Lexington the enemy closely following.
Martial law has been declared at Lexing
ton to-day. All able bodied citizens be
ween 18 and 45 are ordered to report for
duty. Rebel citizens report the rebel
force to be over fifteen thousand, moving
in a northerly direction via Crab or
chard.
CINCINNATI, July 28.—Brutus J. Clay,
of Bourbon county, was nominated on the
fifth ballot to-day, for Congress, in the
Ashland, Kentucky, district, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon.
John J. Crittenden.
NEW Your., July 28.—The steamer Star
of the South arrived this evening from
Charleston Bar, leavirg there on the even
ing of the 25th. She towed the Iron Claa
Passaic to the Bar, which went in to re
port to Admiral Dahlgren. When the
Star of the South lett, heavy cannonading
was heard and shells were plainly seen
bursting over Fort Wagner.
ST. Loris. July 26.—The steamer Im
perial the first boat from New Orleans,
arrived this morning. A large crowd of
merchants and other citizens greeted her
arrival and a national salute was tired in
honor of the opening of the Mississippi:
The steamer Albert Pearce sailed this
evening for New Orleans with a large
load of valuable freight and a large pas
senger list.
Ttie Conteneaptie left yesterday for the
same port, heavily ladened with Govern
ment stores.
MEMPHIS, July 27.—Gen. Ruggle's rebel
forces in front of Corinth have fallen
oack. Scouts report that he was ordered
to go to Georgia, but when be commenced
the movement of his men they deserted in
large numbers, and the order was coun
termanded. Chalmers moving towards
the Alabama line. Biffl.ts, Forest, Wil
son and others are ordered to scour the
country for conscription.
WresniNorni, July 28.—One hundred
and four rebels recently captured in Vir
ginia, arrived to day. Among them are
eight officers, of whom a Captain was cap•
tnred at Vicksburg and paroled, but who
had violated his word, and was again
found in the service armed and equipped.
Some of these prisoners are anxious to
take the oath of allegiance, and others to
be exchanged.
Two large military prisons are to be
immediately constructed, one at Point
Lookout, Marylard, and the other at
Rock Island, Itlinais.
CINTINITATI, July 28.—The Gazette' s
Lexington dispatch says the excitement
has subsided. The rebels came to Key
liver at Clay's Ferry. Saunders' corn
mend is nearly all in. Troops from Hick
man's bridge insure safety to Lexington.
Gene. Carter's and Gilbert's commands
are in the rear of the rebels.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New YORK, Ju y 28.—Flour opened heavy
and cdosed deli s®loo lower ; $4 togs 10 for Ex
tra I-tate, $5 50(95 60 for Extra IL H. 0., $5 70®
7 10 for Trade Brands. Whisky heavy at 45®
45%c... Wheat opened quiet and firm, but closed
dull and a sheer> lower; $lOl 12 for Chicago
Spring, $1 1301 U f r Mi waukee Llub, $1 05
frdr inferior do , $1 22®1 27 for Winter Bud Wes
tern, $1 10 for White Western, Corn opened
lc better and dull. and closed Soil at aboues
terday's prices; 69®70 for Shipping Mixed Wee
tern, nearly all at the inside price, Oats dull at
72@730. Pork opened quiet and closed dull.
heavy and lower; $ll 50® 1 625% for Old Mewl,
$l3 37%®13 5Q for New do , slo®ll for Old and
Ncw Prime, $l3 50®13 60 for New Prime Mess.
Bacon Sides doll for New. Lard firm at 9%®10c.
Money easy at s®6'f cent. Sterling closed dull
at 140 for best bills. (kid unsettled ano a little
lower, opening atZPA, advancir gto 27%, deo Wing
to 27, and closing steady at 27%. Government
stocks steady; U. 8. 6s 81; Loupona 106®108.
St eke higher and closed strong; C. Ar R, L
105' M. .4 P , . E. C. 66%; P. ft &O. 70%; C.
ac P. 96; II 'twig Cent-al scrip, 114%; M. u.
R. A. & T. H. 54%; O. a C. 100%. M, C. 1161
Reading 110; Erie 99%; Erie 101%; ft:eaattry 7.34 s
106% U. S. 6s. 1 year oortiacates 99%.
NEW Yoica, July 29,—Cattle Dfarket.—Tho re
ceipts of beet cattle were heavy this week, too
heavy for the demand, which was not ve-y active
and prices have deo fined to lo per pound on
all kinds. Tho current pnoes for the weak were
as follows:
• .
Beef cattle. first quality per ctn. $lO 50011
ordinary, slo@/0 50 common, $3010; Inferior. $3
@9. o , its and calves, first quality. $50@60; ordi
na r y $3,54g45;,, common M(431; inferior $35®30
Veal calves, per pound, fast quality, nem; ordi
nary 6@70. common 5.5(4®6; inferior. 4Y - 43Y a
tsheep, per head. extras. 55@rk, prime ss@s 50 ;
ordinary, V 50@5; common s4@4 50; inferior,
s3©4. Swine, per pound.corn-fed, 5 corn
fed light and medium, 554; still-fed, 4,3‘05 , / e .
Receipts—Beeves; 5,331: Cows, 110; Calves, BOO:
t beep and Lambs, 10,348; Swine, 11,300,
CmorsNATI. July M.—Your dull and Price* =-
sowed. Wheat held higher bat no advanee was
established iced 87(4914-and White sl@los.
Corn 57®58. Vatq dull at 59g60. parley dull :
New is held at $1 21®1 25, but buyers are not
offering over $l. Whisky 42%. Provision*
quiet and unchanged. Groceries unchanged
Gold 126; Silver l 20; Exchange firm: Money
emy.
grIATs—
MO ba' prima Oath in store and for sale by
Gorier AlairkskaadMe
teetfeeDendenee of the N. T. Evening Pesti
BALTIMORE, July 22, 1863.
I met President Garrett, of the Bald
more and Ohio Railroad. yesterday at the
War Department, busy in arranging for
reopening that great highway from Har
per's Ferry to Cumberland. He informed
me that two of the bridges east of the
Cumberland are up, and that the track
over the Harper's k erry viaduct was com
pleted on Monday evening. He says• if
Meade will drive the rebels back beyond
Winchester at once the road will be open
ed for travel and transportation in two
weeks' time. The upper dams are all
ready, and the stone contracted for, to
build the new bridge across the south
branch of the Patuxent at Laurel, on the
Washington branch. The throat is to be
widened fifty per cent, so as to prevent
future disasters from 113ods. The bridge
will cost $70,000 or more.
Basil Duke
The Basil Duke captured with Morgan
men in Ohio, is, we believe, the individual
who formerly acted as one of the Police
Commissioners of this city under arpo:nt_
ment from Claib Jackson. He, aided by
the other Police Commissioners, organized
the police to participate in the capture of
the arsenal and the arrest of Union men ;
and at one time ho had forty bunks pre
pared in the calaboose for the acc)moda
non of the prominent Unionists whom he
expected to seize and imprison. We have
no doubt he has a lively remembrance of
these little matters. Now he is a priaoner
himself, and, we imagine, his career is at
an end.—St. Louis Union.
son. Oharlos A. Wickliffe a Can
didate for Governor of Ken
lucky.
It appears that Mr. Bramlett, the Ad
ministration candidate for Governor of
Kentucky, is not to walk over the course
unopposed. A number of leading Demo
crats of Louisville invited the lion. Chas.
A. Wickliffe, member of the last Con
gress from the Bardstown District to take
th 3 field as a Democratic candidate for
Governor. Mr. Wickliffe, in an able and
patriotic letter, dated June 21, accepted
the invitation.
Tut: death of Macready was a subject of
very general newspaper comment. The
announcement of his death was premature.
William ➢falready, the painter, was the
person mentioned by the London dispatch.
Mr. Macready will now have the grim sal
isfactiou, not entirely displeasing to one of
his slightly saturnine disposition, of hear
ing the news of his own death, and reading
hie own obituary notices.
LOW PRICED ALL WOOL CARPETS
HEMP CARPE N, very cheap,
CHINA HATTINGS,
v, Lilo, checked and fancy
Gold Bordered Window F bailee
COCOA. MAT?INGS. ull widths ;
NEW fit )0 f/S opirtiod
NEW OARPET STORE
MARIANO, COLLINS & CO.,
71 &73 FIFTY( STREET
Between the Post f'llire and Dispatch
ran
MEM & WILSON
sewing Machine
Iwarde,i
FIRST CLASS PRIZE lIEDtL,
-„ TII -
WORIDS FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND.
where ea the Mollhineg of
CUROPE AND AMERICA
wore iu competition
A I. at the InduArial tix l•or.illon, Park Prance,
and at every
[halted States Fair
at which Hewing Maihines have been exhibl , el.
'The principal Companiei making Sewing Ma
chines are Wheeler A; Wilson. I. M am ger .it
Co. and (hover Baker. Of the machines made
there were geld during the year last repotted:
By Wheeler & Wilson_ 21,303
By I. SI Nlnsger & Co 10,953
By Grover lk Baker 10,290
Showing WHEELER & Fi r ILSOIR' sales to be
double these cf any other Sewing Machine Cm:o
pens, in the country.
OFFICE,27 FIFTH STREET. PITTSBURGH
This Machine makes the ' LUC STITCH,
and ranks highest on acoonat of the elaitiait y
permanence, beauty and general desirablener'
of the stitching when done, and the wide range
of iteappficati n —{,itepo:t of the -4 merican In
stitute. New York-1
LONDON AND INTERIOR
Royal Mall Company's
:CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
noww. oirra , RI E 1%7
A certain cure for Diseases of Borges and Catth,
known to and used only by the Company in tbdr
uwn suble from 1844 until the opening of Be
Railway over the principal roam. After the gal
ena use of these remedies in all the stables of tie
Company their annual sales of condemned etedt
were discontinued, a saving to the Company al
°coding £l,OOO per annum. In 1853 the Londm
Brewers' Assoolation offered the Company .£2,180
for the receipes and use the articles only in Cher
own stables.
BLOOD POWDER
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rheumy
tism, hide bound, inward strains, loss ei appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and all d.sease
of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, poi
evil, mango, inflammation of the eyes, tistul4
and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
roots the stomach and liver, improves the appe
the, regulatei the bowels, corrects all deranse
inmate of the glands, strengthens the oaten;
makes the skin smooth and glossy. Homes bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
stored by using the powder once a day. Nothinf
will be found equal to It in keeping horses np li
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior itoyal Mail Compants.
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT
A certain care for spavin. riagbone, ecratohee
lumps, tumors, sprains. swellings. bruises lon
dered feet, chillblaies, wind galls, contractions o
the tendons, bone enlargements. &o.
Blood Powder 500 per 11 oc, packages ; Bond
Ointment 50c per 8 oa. far. .3'&) Strand. Lon.
don.
MoKeeson ,t Rorbins, New York.
French, Richards . Co,. Philadelphia.
TORRENCE dt. EIoGARR,
Pittsburgh Drug House.
iuliallye Comer Pourtn and Market street
CONCORD
GP APE VINES.
I .
WE WERE AMONG THE FIRST To
secure this INVALUABLE GRAPE,
and have fruited it for fire_years. We obtained
our on anal Ones from Mr. BIELL who origina
ted it. Tho Pittsburgh Horticultural Sicnetv in We are now manufacturing • MMUS arniele of
185'i awarded us a diploma for its mhibition. • tt X3l 33
and Cho Allegheny County Agricultural &obit,. ,
in 1460. a prembun for it as '' the BEST new
seedling Fano, in all respeo t o supodur to
- t h which we are prepared to deliver trom oar COAL
Isabella' YARD, 509 LEBNIOnt 8
Our stook of Vines Is unequalled "MIL
rh p e r re,, ,, whicturi3 offer at 25 cents each. _ Beat OTIS or /T an lll 7 Coal 41910 t ai
o smi c x i ii ir ble rt i o cea o par o 100, $lOO per band as
mot inilB3lBo.ll. EITEWALIIT 000.
We 03/IfilVkidi few- extra fa i r: vines at ftetai—;
50 coma to El each. QTAXPED_. OOLD . AND Ai A N
.
J. KNOX. Pilitte4 eold rapar far WO
mdmoddrw. No. 119 ruuk strikes. • _I
ima- W. P. -LL.
17 Wood atria*.
By, Last Night% Mail
FRO fC C 0 P7MBUS
Morgan In Colcantms--Organf
ration of the State Militia-•Ap
pointmenta.
Com:ruins, July 27.
Morgan's advent through here this af
ternoon, created quite an excitement.—
Hundreds thronged to the depot to catch
a sight of the great outlaw. The car in
which he sat was switched on the side
trans, where multitudes gazed at him to
their heart's content. While the crowd
was at ,ts height, the Cincinnati 8:26 train
came in loaded with &cosh prisoners from
Rosecrans. As they passed, Morgan wa
ved a salute to them and the crowd sent
up triumphant cheers.
Some anxiety exists as to the terms o'
the surrender. It is said the militia,
Captain Bainbridge, captured Morgan,
and acceded to terms of imm6diate parole,
the officers to retain 'their side-arms.—
The people are indignant that the outlaws
should be BO favored, and loth to believe
the rumor.
Dr. W. W. Holmes, Medical Director
of the District of Ohio, 18 lying seriously
ill at Kenton, Hardin County.
Adjutant General Hill is energetically
engaged in organizing the State Militia.—
His Department is just now filled with
clerks engaged mostly in this business.
aided by the venerable Assistant Adjutant
General, R. Hume Carlton, and J. W.
Miller and Lieut. Colton.
FROM VICRSBUR.G
Latest from Vleksbuirg and
Jackson. .
The steamer Hillman, Nebraska, and
Niagara arrived. from Vicksburg, with
news from that city to the 24th, and Jack
son to the 28d inst. The Nebraska has on
board 885 sick and wounded soldiers and
five officers, in charge of Surgeon J. E.
Quills, United States volunteer, bound to
St. Louis.
The health of the troops in Vicksburg
and Jackson is good.
General Sherman, on the 22d pursued
Johnston in the direction of Meridian, but
ascertained that he had so cut up his army
as to make a successful pursuit almost im
possible. Johnston lost in his retreat, but
one gun, a 12 pounder, used as a siege
gun. In his retreat he was destroying all
the property of value within his reach,
burning even fields of corn.
Canton is almost entirely destroyed; but
few buildings are left standing. What the
rebels failed to accomplish, the Federal!
did. Jackson ie almost in the same con
dition as Canton.
It is sapposed that Johnston's army is
sent to reinforce Bragg and Charleston.
General Boyle a Candidate for
Congress
Daartiss, July 27.
EDS. Cox : The friends of Gen. Boyle
have announced him• as s candidate for
Congresq, instead of the Hon. John J.
Crittenden, deceased.
BANKIEG HOUSES
=mum
KOUNTZ & MERTZ,
BANKERS,
No. lIS Wood St... Second doo above
Fifth Street.
rhEALERS IN FOREIGN AND Dommtic
RN Exchange,. Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern.
want borouritiel. Collections promptly at manioc
to.
apli
(1 OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES
11. certiiratei of Indebtedness, tinerteruta6
tar+ Certillo..te..,
7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons
d al other government geourltleg bought by
wv, it. wiLLIA.nO
mhsd3re d co , stroo•, earner of Third,
Pittsburgh Skirt Manufactory.
HA TING OPENED SA I.ES ROOMS
uC in title city.
downave •0 call the attention
toe public to mg manufacture ot ekiete.
let. 1 keep a larger stook than any' wcolsaler
in telt Kate.
- -
2d. tie make a greater variety ri Styles.
Shapes.Eiges and Qualities than any Minna faotu•
ref in the LI lied S ate*.
3d. The steel and all the material fur h ^op
king, from its primitive a•ate to the 'menu° r,
are under my own supervison and eaire oontrol.
consequently customers can obtain siorts from
this house eithout paying a second prod t
Also .ho largest assortment of Corsets constant
ly on hand.
Oil" Our retail department is in eharge of oom
patent ladles.'
Aterois;nf s supplied ahem, at wholesale.
H. SiCHNIIZER , Manutaoturer,
49 Market Street
C. A. VAN KIRK & ()0.,
CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS
Patent Improved Huelook lk Patent Paragon
COAL OIL BURNERS
HAND LAMPd, DOM:MK &o.
tindeffirooms, 517 Arch 6t Philadelphia.
Mannfaotory, Frankford, Phil 414)11.111a,
CM- All goods warrantod. i yZly
Dissolution.
YirtHE COPAIRTNRIISHIP existing be
tween the undersi ned. under the firm and
name of KNAP, RUDD & 0 - oexpires this day
by limitation. The business will be oontinuod
by Charles Knap, by whom all demands duo to
or from the into firm will be setib.d.
(MARLS'S KNAP.
H F. HUDD
NICHOLAS k. WADE.
Fort Pitt Foundry JELLY 1.1863. 17/18-2m
0 N 1....
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
IMMIGRANTS brought out from Liver.
124 pool, Londonderry, Cork, or Gal
way, to New York, to PIKS r Uu4SS M 11,
Err tab: ERS. for
Twenty-Five Doi'Grail.
Parties also brou,ght out by Balling Vessel a
°west rates, Aopty to
D. O'NEIL.
Chronicle building. TO P.fth L. Pittsburgh. P.
instf
fY &MPTONII H A T T ER Y--TES
(k Men Wanted to enlist in Hampton's Bat
tery; also recruits for any Pennsylvania Battery
or Regiment in the Fi•ld.
AnPly to LIEUT. A. N. HARBOURS, •
GI and House.
TO BVILDF:RB AND 0012TRAUTODM
Corner of Polio&Si. - Clair St., Pitts*
mum /AM:MST, CHEAPEST AND .
AL best, of the United States. s3q_paYll for a
fall Colmuereal course.- including Writing and
Commercial Arithmetic.
No extra charges for Manufactuers. Steamboat.
Railroad and Sault Roo lt-keeplog.
Minister's sons at one-half price.. Students ea
ter and review at any - time. • -
This Institution is conducted by experien-ed
Teachers and priori° business am n, hence the
Preference for graduates at this College by busi
wets men thronghout the country, as well as tnis
eti ffia A. COWL HY, long known as 0•43 best
Penman of the lie ion. teaches Ornamental and
Rapid Bu siness Writing.
specim ns of Prof Cowley's unequalled
Writing, and Catalogue containing full informa
tics, enclose tweaty-fiv Qenie tothe Prinopala.
11211 . M.
fe 2 antwiewtf.
Closing Ont.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
LACE MAN T1.1.1.4%.5,
Ittraceazs, Julyr2t3
W. E. Schmertz & Co„
NO. 31 FIFTH STREET,
Rave lust received a large and superior assort
ment ot'
MISSES AND CHILDREN&
BALMORAL& BUTTON BOOTS.
EUGENIE. CONGRESS AND
LACE GAITERS.
PATENT LEATHER, KID
AND MOROCCO SLIPPERS.
MOROCCO AND KID BOOTS. du% Ac..
Which they are salting at very low prices.
REAL ESTATE
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
INCORPORATED BY 'IRE
LEGISLATUIF OP PENNSYLVANIA;
Open for Depositsfrom 10 a, to 2 'clock. p.
w. daily• also on SATURDAY EVENINtio.
from c to, o'clock.
AirOfllce, FOURTIt BTLICET.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Deposits in this Institution at
SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM
Payable to Depositors in May and Novemb
woioh. if not drawn. will be added to the prin
pal and compounded.
Parancarer—lfilAAo JONES
Vier Pomparrr—W. B. el/VELA-NA.
TAVEITZISS.
Mon Thos M Bowe Hon J K Aloorh.s,
Isaac JCeell, 1 Hassey,
W 11 Jacob Painter.
Ilarvy Childs . I Nickolas Vocatli.
W B d=
Senators. and Treas Copelan
urer—A, A. CARRIES:
ipord
-....-..1.11 SL 112111.1
Ak JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
MITA INARES oMENTi TO THE
COk STETL.TION. Be is resolved by tl. Senate
and House of Representative, of the Cimitmon
w.l‘h of Pennsylvania in General desembly met,
Th.t the loth:twiny amendments 'be retneed tu
L. Constitution of the Con monwealth, in ac
cordance with the provisions of the tenth artiole
thereof,
Thera ghat! be an additional seotion to the third
lien, of the Constitution, to be designated es
et len foe•, as follows:
. .
btartor 4 W henever any of the qualified
elootors of this C mmonwealth shall bola actual
military sernoe, under a requisition iron the
President of the United States. or by the anther
ity of this Commonwealth, !nob e colors may et
cube the right of suffrage in all elections by the
citizens, ender snob regulations as are, or shall
ne, preforibed by law, as Ldly as it they were
present at their usual placeof election.
Th re shall bo two additional sections to the
eleventh a-tinie of the Constitution, to be desig
nated as k actions eight and nine, as follows •
tigoviox 8, No bill shall be passed by the Leg
islature containing more than one subject, which
shall be clearly expressed in the title, except ap
propriation bills.
S MOTION 9. No bill shall be passed by the Leg
islature graLting any powers. pririlegeson any
case, where the authority to grant such powers,
r privileges. has been, rr may hereafter bo,
oonferred upon the 00IITta of till Commonwealth.
JOHN CES A,
Speaker of the House of Representative!.
JOHN P• PENNEY.
Speaker of the Senate.
Orrtoo cp sing
SZORIITATIIt OP PHI COUXONWEALTB. }-
Barrisbarg, inly 1863.
PENNSYLVA ALA.
rdo heron y
s. ao l n a f° 4 l Z g p , ° y in ol
the original Jain negotiation of the uen
oral Ass mbly. entitled "AJoint Resonation pro
posing certain amendments to the Codstitution."
iv the game remains on tie in this office.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand, and cannel the seal of the becraeary'a Of
fice to be affixed the day and year above written.
ELI SAFER,
julOpitt Secretary of the Commonwealth.
VIVALL PAPEB6»NEW AND
Malta pattanrs at 14 and 15 can 8. for
Bala by
W. P. MARSHALL.
87 Wood street
BUY YOUR SHOES
Where you can get
A 0 00D ARTICLE
.1" THE LOWEST PRICES.
TRY IT
Anioula. ate.
Put up in 25:1 1500 and sLboxes, bottles and
flasks; e 3 and VI fluke for He tell. Public lust':
tutions, &o.
"Onli , infallible remedies known."
•
"Free from Poisons"
I "Not n
dag ero
n u. to the Hmn Family. "
"Rats (sotto ot of thecr hl u le‘ a to dm."
W Sold wholesale in all bilge cities.
Sqld by all Druggists and Dealers every
where,
sar Beware of all worthle a imitations.
ear See thet "C.-tar's" name is on each bor,
bottle and flask befor_e_y_bey,
Address p : rt..Nßy R..COSTAR.
FatTorFal Depot. 48 • Broadway, —
N.Y.
sir Sold by R. B. SELLERS tr..Ceti and B. L.
FAHNESTOCK ,4 CO., Wholesale Aunts, Pitts
bunch. Pa. - - iyl4l-emdeodow
riNOBAC4:IO Alin MUMS—A LZIDER,
3 Commercial_ Broker , Leaf and monolog,-
paced Tobacco 'ant gears, 131 Water street.
Lorna ofat all tanW York; Tobacco and Setaza
elaltrallY fonetpottaticat. Dealers. and
.Totat oo oltiata.lllnd_it_to Mak .lAteroat to as!!
or oolaratmleate by letter. The bat brands, In
aars quantity. at- lowor scioar than ay. _oter
boas,
SALE OF
SHAWLS,
THIN OIBOULANS
Sacqltes,
1113G118 & HACK.E
D. & DLRFENBAOITER.
No. 15 Fifth street.
amft INTI;LLUANOIt.
PORT OP PITTEIRO'RGII.
RE,TVED.
rranklin. Beans% BroNntrAUet.
Gallatin, Clarke. de
DEPARTED.
from roln. Bennett. Brownsville
.4,1 N Clarke.. do
J R Glitriore, rt Louis.
Ems" he river—Last, ovenink at
tißht th-re weer three feet six inche, of water
end ta'lt.e. The steamer Oil City oormatust)
make sc.:Wiz tr pa lb Whoelieg.
Sl' EAT/BOAT ACirtifiCli".
W 4-I."Z IL.• 1g
aioponed an office at
NO GO WATER ST.E.EEn
Whore ba will outman a"llanawil Staambcal
Atuncy basdnant. and would st•lioit a akar° of PaC
rouawa tram atatunboat Man, - at)24•lsd
SPECIAL NOTICES
oarunirstz._ atri a COßN WELL dc HERR,
CARRIAGE AAAAVACTURERG,
SILVER*BRASS. FLA r/SES„.
awl manntitaturets - :"`"
Saddlery and Carnage" Sardware,_
No. 7 tit. Clair StrooLand_Duatieano WAY.
(near the &nivel
/3113-4 PLITSIBILIAGEkpEIk.
POISON NOT THE HEAD
WITH / 4 /TB.A.TE OF_ bIL I TRE,
Use CRISTABOROM HAIR DYE,
Certified to be PITRE-,ShIti—UNIIQUALLED.
by Dr. Chilton, of _boor York •
and other eminent cheaLtata.
PsonxrcEs ANY SHADE PROlli
rich, yellow brawn to tt eta bleak iti tee
minutea and oontaiLe no
James to the Wadi.. ingredient that is in-
OILBISTADOBO'S HAIR IMEIESERVA
' TIVE
Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the ut
most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to the Hair.
Manufactured by
SoIdCRISO. 6 Aater
House, New York, - evemwbere, and . aPPii
edLby all Hair Oressers
Price. 10 °mita '471 and $2 per b hie aecerdhur
n ' - iy/Sulihr3We.
R. TOBIAS' VENETIA N I-
L. mfirll . Altai:sr...tin care rot I , *lB is = Unthsand back, eore-throat2 ranwrb..utnatient; on to:
o. A perfect family mediome ana ',ever flab.
Road! Bead II Bend II:-
Lreoxra. Wayne Cc.. 51i b., June 16 1856.
Ibis .to oestifrtbat tcy wife wad - takowiritit
Quinsey Sore Thro rho c ncrienco well d
was so sore thattutt...t not -zwall..w tad
coughed violent y. I 11.,q• .our lit.imont and
made a perfect mare in our r : ook. firmly be
Hove teat but ior tae Liniment vr.,01 bay
loot her 1 fa
JOH H. II ARLAN.
Price 25 ani Ett mos a bottm. (duce 56 Cott.
landt Street. New York. Solt. by all Druggiots.
.iY.l6:aarmlnia
GENERAL H 1111:110ND,
by orde ing cannel anti d rtYtt:ti‘ e
etas fr.= tho ssPply t bb a, hes c nferred a
blaming on oar sick toid , erB. Let his rot etos
sere. Let him ord:r tit^ di continuance of
13 eedins" anti thirbubatunti:llsof andreties
Pub in toe place tnertof.. Then will c , stne e oe
a new era" in the pr.otice of v'edicine. which
wont% then become emphatioalb,
==t:3iM
' • - -
I have for lur y yews taught tha• no disused
aetio t ro• hi be Cured _by rs.a.eury of t rtar
emetics. That the human body could only be
'mace whole' by • vegetable fish d"—A nima fmd
being in to .oonaened v g.tablea, Dr cncireth's
Pd B should be in every ill ditaXS /. pital. hese
Pills cure bidorut Dtarrheo Cbr••uic torrhea,
Chronic " ysent cry. cud ell Fevers u - :•d Aff,otions
a the Bowels, sooner and more sorely than any
met.icine in the world. Brandreth's Ills in quae
mums should be taken night and tr.tuning• Read
Directions and get new style.
CASE OF ROSCOE K. T .
Dr. B. Broadreth,—Neu York
-is: I w..a a pr.vate m G,. F, rith Regiment.
New York kilo at riarrit,•rce handing,
and on the R,a_ppabannook near Eamon h, I .14
many of the Company were mos with bitioaa di
arrhea. The Army Surgera did not care ea. .11d,
I wee reduosd W sain andhmil. Among the com
pany were quite s t umber of members who had
wsrked in your Laboratory at ^Mg Sing. - They_
were nc t moa. boosaae they used Braidreih'a
Pills. Thur e men prevails t up m =sand otho:a
to me the Pin% and WO Were all oared in from
two to five days. Misr this bola wed Bran
dreth's Pills her the typhus fever, 0 Ida. rhenmss
hin. and in no case did they fail to restore
health.
ut of gratitude to ,on for my good health. I
send you this leper, which if neoeisarY, the en
tire compa,,y would twin.
I am. respeetitv yours
41.
06C0 .6 11.. - A rB-iN, Sing Sing, N.Y.
Principal ufßee, ISt Canal street. New Tors.
Sold by alaunuisii tieuvanut—tm—m .r• 4 - - ll _
eY.
Pi tu:mil:et.
.Iy/lAkwltto
HO FS=ME PERS
FURNISHING STORE.
GOODS. FOR 7C/.1.10
KITCHEN.
i . Brushes
Baskets
Jelly Moulds
Wash Saahis
Cup Mops
i tor ire blevei
Coal Seut-le
Stove Polish
Knife Wasners
Bastion Spoouz
Corso Mills
Wash Boards
Sauce Pans
Pans
B
Fauna Boilers
Bur Beaters
Flciiu• Pails
Water Filterers
Pie elates
Clothes Wringers
Wooden_ spoons
*Butter Prints
Weak Tubs
goal, cups
Er . ro P ns ollo
I
Meat, Presses
Cake Boxes. &0., die,
RING ROOM.
'LATH%
thiUt &Oki
n Knives
oe Cream Knives
aptsin Bins
Cake Baskets
4:l ti r ir s and Spoons
Ladles
Sugar Spoons
Mustard blVoZts
lee Pitchers I
Uobluta
;1". ,
Tin Ware_,Wooden Ware
Spies Boxes
Cap labs
Straw otters
Hair Sieves
Mince Knives
Silver Soap
Chamois :Anis
ekewers
Uridirons
Lemon Squeezers
Stew Pane
W alts Irons
tali Kettles
Ham Boilers
Gr.xers
Paddini P
Larding Heedlera
ans
Bread Paw .
Batter Ladies
Iron Holders
Step Laddere
Keehn
Clothes Lino:
Scales
Cook's Knives
Bread Boxes
Snoops
FOE TUE
Castors
Syrup Just
Cake Knives
Crumb Knives
Salt Stands
Fruit Stands
ButterKrdves
Soup , Ladles
Uravy Ladles
Children's Cups
Itotnad dc Oval Salvers .
Bouquet Stands I
OUT'
Ivory Handled Knives Carrara
Cocoa do do Forks -
Stag do do Square Waiters
knglish Tea Trays Crumb Brushes
Fork es opoon Tyrys Crumb 'flue
Dish Covers Chafing Dishes
Hash Dishes Conn Siestas
Wine etratoore Coffee Cafetiers
bpirit t,ofiee Pots 1 Nut Crackers
'I afore Matetimund Waiters
Bread Baskets Cork &trews
Wine Coolers &t.fo Sharpeners
Refrigerators I Water Coolers, an,
FOR THE CHAMBER.
Toilet Jars Water Carriers
Foot Baths Chamber Buoketo
Infant's Baths Bowls and Pitchers
Metres' Brushes
_Goa oharies
Shaving fatties - Misery Shades
1
Bronx Match Holders do Lumps
Flower Stands Clothes Whisker
Wesery frigeratore do hampers .
po Re n
- • - - Nignt Lights.
XISCELLALNEOCIEL
LibreeY Steps • Door Mats
Vienna Pish Globes 1 Vestas
Bird Cages . Meat safes Vissetts I Pocket Knives •
Card de Visite Frames Flasks
Camp Knives camp Portfolios.
And everything permiuing o a well aPP °hated
Household.
To be obtained at reasonable prices at the NEW
STORE of
KAY Ar. IEtI V I-I.A.RDS,
O. so FIETIT STREET.
First door below the Exchange Bank.
la. All goods deliv9red free Manhae in the
e i v , Allegheny, Birmmxham. charter. Da
anomie borough. eta.
no
rIWELLING HOUSE AT A BARGAIN,
al A connortable brink dwell , , s home and
let of sr and for sale. 25 feat front n Denman
street, Birmingham. by 60 deep, Four rooms.
hit hen.oellar. ba.k bu 'dins of two roomsoute
fixtures, eto. Price $1,20P0. apyll to
B. CUTHB R e BONS.
trlo 53 kiivrir.t elTerei.
5411 GROSS IteLANIN PILLS AND
vermifuge, Rum received . bY
GEO A RALLY,
69 Federal St.. AllewbanY.
Ohio White SulphurSprings'
rwatis WELL KNOWN WATERING
JIL Moe. will be formally opened on the 18th
of Jane. The Springs this season, will be ender
the immediate el:met - vision of thepropttor
who will be assisted by Rewire Jodenb A. wor:
nie. and O. 0. Mitchel. It le the inten tion t o
make the hien, fn reelleett equal to th e h est
„dazing i n th e eoght-y,_ end to provide
-generally for the oo ort and °dation of
the gams. -For--terms, or =;lther eformatim
Address. W11.8"-11. J
Letwisoeuter P.O, Delaware Co. U.
ja9,dbno