|«j|£j|ASKfiflriiw STATE. HOypAY MORNING, AUGUSTS /' Coroner’s Inquest. ' . . n . Saturday about 10o’clock a,m., a wo mein aged about 24 years, living between ■Benn street and Dnquesne. Way, opposite Barnhill’s boiler yard, died very suddenly. Her husband notified the Mayor, who in formed him that he must go after the - -Coroner. SomeofChe police visited the spot,- and ub there Were several bruises on her arm, and her neck was somewhat dis colored, it was deemed advisable to take the husband into custody until after an mqueßt was held. We visited the place where the corpse lay on Saturday after “oo,“,?a,d. leared thatjhe woman had been -J® intemperate, or as one woman ex pressed it, * it took three quarts cf whisky a day to satisfy her.” 6 n Friday her fiosoand had refased to ' allow her any - liquor, and as a matter of course her Sut . vfennga wereinteuse. On Saturday mom-" inghehad procured her the necessary stimulant, bnt. at • that time she Btated to .several of the women in the house that she was dying. He got some water, and while bathing her feet she fell back, and he was under the impression that she had hunted, bnt the poor creature was dead. When-the Coroner first saw her he did not teef authorised to proceed with the in queßt without a physician in attendance, ■f&S one was. procured.. The, inquest was wen held, and the verdict was that she dtedirom natural causes. Her liver was very mnch diseased in consequence of her intemperate habits. The husband wa an old man, and had served during the pre sent war. While in the cell he remarked to ns that he never thought that after havl mg fought for his adopted country he would be locked np for the murder of his Wtfe, The Police Difficulty. . a - we anticipated the members of the night-police met on Saturday afternoon, ~-.audwitaone exception, determined not to go on duty any more. The exception was a man by the name of George Gross, one oF the oldest watchmen in the employ of the city. 1 - city was again without any watch, but there did not appear to be any - «gne of disturbance V, r e visited the smteh-honse about ten o'clock, and found • deserted—not a solitary inmate graced *s®. This state of things is very de* I strable, to be sure, but -how long will it I last ? We ; hope that Councils will do something m this matter aa early as possi-1 • S* 0 !. .Rcotleman who occupies a very! high position in oar commnnty, kßt night f remarked to us that it was a burning I shame, and a lasting disgrace to the city . Pittsburgh, that it did not [have a well I organized police force under good pay. I Ibe way matters stand at present, it is an I invitation for the sconndrelß of all other I places to congregate here, with free license to commit crime. 1 I The Wounded at the Gettysburg Battles. The following official approximates of ot the nnmber of wounded men who have been in the hospitals in and around Get-1 tysbnrg, is famished by a distinguished medical officer, who has been on duty at that point: ■ I *Stfrom (rettysbur?' U) 10 '' Tor,,. 7 '«« !1 -® Frcm We-ttminsfcr Prom Littleton Total Deduct rebel wcMioded!!!~. Total Union wounded Union wounded remaining «Jc)V 22. Total Pni"n wcua.led in the battle 13.603 .Rebel wounded cent ofT. 3 g]-» Sobol wounded rexaiaing 2'922 Total rebel wounded in our hand* s 730 Total on botbeldes in our hands , 20i342 To obtain the whole cumber of rebel wounded to these figures there must be addetf to those at Chambersburg, Carlisle, Williamsport, Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Winchester, and in the numerous farm houses on the way. which will doubtless loot up at least to fifteen thousand, making the probable number of wounded on both Bides thirty-fire thousand in round num bers. Hebrew Convention. A convention is now holding in Cleve land of members of the I. O. B, 8., or Sons ot the Covenant,'' a Hebrew be nevolent order, somewhat resembling in ito features the order of Odd Fellows. yMof the prominent objects of this order is the establishment of orphan asylums and colleges for giving Hebrew youth a theological and classical education. The order extends throughout the United States, and contains about four thousand members. Thera are seventy-five dele rates present from the grand lodges of *. ork , Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan Md Kentucky, several heing gentlemen who have attained to eminence in the world. State Claims Against tbe Got eminent. The amount of the claim of this State ajpiuat the general government, for ex penses incurred in raising and subsisting troops previous to their being mustered into the United States service is $2,118,- 419 88. This covers the expenses of the State for raising volunteers under act of Congress, approved June 17th and 27th, 1861, bat does not cover the expenses in curred in raising drafted men Under the act of July 17tb, 1862. They ava now be fore Major Qrees for examination, and on a geitiewent at the Treasury the direct tax ot the State is to be deducted from the amount. Revenue Decision. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that a certificate of exemption for those who have been drafted and fur nished a Bn bstitnte under the Conscription act, being expressly required byelaw to be issued by a board of enrollment, is ex empfed from stamp duty. Any certificate - which may be issued by a magistrate in connection with the proceedinga under the Conscription act is subject to a duty of five cents. Jhe Dratt in Sew England. • n 9g are coming, Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more’ ’is a very nice song to ring. bnt the people of New Kngland havc an cation of lending-their example to their precepts. The Boston . JferßW says: : _Of the 64 men from Nautucket and the Vineyard .who have presented themselves -to-the Board of Enrollment in New Bed ford, fil-have-received exemption papers, two have paid $BOO, and one has passed. Hat 0f?54. Conscripts—sl exempts. WMlwlrtJfrsnCannon. A firinin Bridgewater,- Mass., are ma king a gun from irropght iron, which will weigh, when complriod, about seventeen tons. It is forged* solid, is an octagonal : form, with .the cavity bored out thirteen inches in diameter, and trill be hooped with strong bands of iron, put on by hy draulic pressure. The latne on which the - metal is-being turned - ib one of the largest in the world. ; jOa the Outskirts. Prentice saysi “While passing along the street we heard the word‘traitor’ hiss ed at ns through clenched teeth. We turned in the direction of the hiss, .and to onr.Burppsej fo.uiid ourselves upon the SmtskMraf- » VerVprariy-wnmnn “ • . : ■'' 1 ■■■ .. <??, i r'> jjjVeaUwr. ' ; Yesterday was by several degrees the hottest day oi tbe season, (fin mercury efoadißg at 96» in the shade. I For the Post. I Sheakleyvillk, Mercer Co., Pa. \ I July 29h, 1863. / I Em tor Post i—ln -consequence of the extremely high price of tobacco, there is IS° d ° nbt tbere are many readers of lik , 0t ? b^e i myself, engaged in growing tie plant; and, as there are bat few, com paratively, that are tobacconists, perhaps they like myself, would be thankful if some one or mere who have experience in the business, would inform us throngh the Post, what process is necessary to put the plant through from the time it is cut until ready for use, and oblige many who use the weed. Accident at Harrisburg. I * last, a soldier belonging Meyefs wasb df^™ d 7 * e - Da “® °' tal discharge of a musket' in the hands of a comrade; a charge of ball and buckshot passing throngh his leg just below the anee, shattering the bone in such a man ner that-amputation became necessary. Theanionntof commutation under the draft paid to the United States.CoUector *ass4o“2oc£ 01471 np t 0 Tharedfl y evenh) S> Colored Conscripts, A of h'egro conscripts were Bent to Philadelphia from this city oh Sat ureay afternoon. , - I The Campell Minstrels, rWr-n^Vt^ 10 , °l,’ ori « !nal far-famed Campbell Minstrel's oommeiiee a series of entertainments at the Pittsbargh thea tre. Mr, _M. C. Campell is the originator ot negro minstrels, and is au fail in every thing pertaining to the bnsiness. The troupe contains some of the best mnßical (slept in the country, and the other de lineators, of negro character, have been selected from the very best of those en ! gaged m the business. That their engage ment mil be a moat successful one we k «ave not the slightest doubt. I Auction Sale ofhorses, cows, farming impJmßnigj.faniiture, £c., at the farm of r*Tn.‘ ” - Bradshaw, in Bobs township.-—- ihose desiring to attend the safe will take tne Batcher’s Ban plank Bead to' Flock er s Rope Walk, at which place they will take the road leading off'to the right," when about a half mile drive will briDg them to the place. The sale comprises | some valuable horses, together with cows, ?. 0Q I ml oarriage ’ s P rin g. wagon, buggy, *kc. The terms of sale being very easy, all wanting bargains should attend. Sale on to-morrow (Tuesday morning) at 10 o clock, a. m. I Drags, Medicines, drc. I Mr. Joseph Fleming, corner of Market Btreet and the Diamond, is in receipt of a new and very extensive assortment of every thing pertaining to a first class drug store, _ consisting in part of drugs and medicines* paints, oils, perfumery and ! fancy articles for the toilet. His prescrip* I non department is in the hands of gentle* men thorcugly acquainted with the bnsi ness, in all its details, and who by the care exercised by them have attracted a large share ot custom. Persons wishing to procure any article usually found at a drug store cannot do better than to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. 2.(00 _ - I l,6 r § ... 1 995 The Massey House,” located, on the corner of Ross and Rreckenridge streets opposite the Pittsburgh and Connellsrille Depot is now offered for pent. House” iB in good repair and ha been doing a good business. To any per son understanding the business a fine op portunity is now offered. Immediate pos session will be given. Apply to Thos. Moons, -No, 180 First street. Gbovsb A Baseh’b Sewing Machines,lor I-- icily manu&otprmxaui-Bosas. are the best ih nao A ?. v3ATOAaY, General Agent, , 18 Fifth gtreatw-Pittsbargh. I^a JOMTB KBTBI.. FAHCT &HD FLATS FraariTUßE & chasm® WARIHOUHE, 135 (Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) ASEltrs SPICED SYRUP OP BLACKBERRY invaluable for Cbotora Infantnm or Sommer Com plaint, Plarrbnea, Dyalntcry, Ac. o Te i7, j*«“oable taste.it is especially applicable to children. it- v Prepared and sold only by „ A, J. RANKIN A- CO, -i££! Apflthecanesi 63 Market street. Pittsburgh Skiit JlanttfaotoiY. Hat*no opened hai.es rooms dn this City, I beglcaveto call thoattention ei tne public to my own manufacture ot skirts ta this State 5 * lar * er atook than »nr wSolsaler fe make_ a greater variely of -Styles □napes,Sizes and Qualities than any manufac»u* rer in the Ucited States. Sd. The steel tyjd all the material lor hoop sfcirw,fromits-pnmibvestate to.tbo salesroom are ondQr my own supervison and entire control conßeauenUy customers can obtain skirts from tbufrouae without paying a second profit ly onh&nd aasor^ of Corsets ooastant _ , Oorretall department is in chargo'of com petent ladies, ■ iyll-Iya «B Market, cor, 3d. Strcjt, IIB(I>EItSIG!YEI> RXEGIJTOBS eft) l? t 6 o , fE -°binßon Town nlS'llO P ® lm > 46?’d. offer foi £ a^x r * lt '.. *er£s 0 * oholce land, situate on°tte “ “ id township. Pittsburgh and Steubenville acres 0 f coa i sb^pk^es^c?d. tt homestead farm of the Baid >T _ RDBI- Hi NICHOLSOr'.} Bxeffntora. cottage to. good order and nearly nbw, 4 acres S' said land being creek bottdm. and the one half of said’Jand.bmng under curb vation with a largo immber of choice fruit trees planted thereon. B Fprpartienlßrs and terms apply to R. H. NICH- Oti&ONrat jidams’ Exprefifl Officer-Grant street* Pittsburgh* - - -VjyUJmd GUAynn - RPAiKryB 9 n ptb? 4j t - •*» TENDED XO. - j 11JPT05, OItDDM «fcCO., Comer Fifth and Wood Btreete, eeoond story. , #lO ( _ TBanJtsgJvlag Day. Notice was given ' the dlyme" hernce : M9 ftfejy ft jffid : aft, toet v .ieatfecfcyye: p.l ac e s of woraoipi on nexE ftfornihg,' in setting aside thafcdhy ;~fcr mto' j? a^l A* the same< 4ime; a-boUectidn ;W£be taken ended made-in *oine of" comepfepared to-ai.d the good, work oy as liberal a . donation. as. theic: means would allow. In the Episcopal! churches, notice was given, that on that flay there would be united. service at St, Petef ! B Church, at which place Bishop. Stevens would officiate, and that the dif ferent congregations of that denominati would assemble there. Commutation. Hotel fi»r Bent. ———aXTßoimriyei JOSEPH METER & SOB wnsutißsu FOB SALE. TELEGBABHIC. Mil EieftMSiWfli -Oinler by-^tiie : Presi^ut North Carolina will Secede from Jeff, Davis. .Barbarous Rebel Means to Enforco au Ord< WAGON TBAIN BURNED, The Raising of the De Kalb, IHPOETAST TO SOLDIEBS, late foreign news- *«-, *c., c. Headquarters Atimv op the Potomac, l . Angußt 2, / General Butord’s cavalry, artillery, and a supporting infantry force, - yesterday crossed the Rappahannock at the Railroad Station, thence with his cavalry and artil lery hff proceeded towards Culpepper, driving Stuart’s cavalry before him. When i!ear" Culpepper, Gen. Buford encounter ed a large rebel force of infantry and artil lery, and a fierce fight ensued, lasting on til dark, when he withdrew to a strong position Bast of Brandy Station. The loss on both sides was considerable. This reeobnoisaance confirms theconcen trating- of Lee’s army near Culpepper, and indicated that his present headquar ters are at Stevensburg, four miles south east Of Culpepper. The Sutler’s wagons captured by Mpßeby and his gang on Thurs - day, were re-captured on. Friday by the 2nd Mass. Cavalry, A skirmish ensued | between the guerrillas and Our advance, hut .on approach of our main hody.Mosety fled, closely pursued by the cavalry. Several of the enemy are reported killed i ■and wounded, but no report bos yet been | received of the result of the pursuit. This morning a detnchment-of our cav airy killed two and captured two of Hose- By’s band near Hew Baltimore, War Department, Aiu't. Gen.'s i Office, Washington, Aug, 2- j General Order, No. 252. The followine order ot the President is published for the information- of all concerned : Executive Mansion, Washington, July 30th.—ltia the duty of every govern ment to give protection to its citizens of whatever class, color or condition, and especially those who are duly organized as soldiers in the public Service. The law of nations and the usages and customs of war as carried on by civilized powers formed no distinction as to color in the treatment of prisonersof war as public ene mies. To sell or enslave auy captured per son on account of his colof, and for no of fense against the laws of war, is a relapse into barbarism andacrimeagainstthe civi lization. of the age, ,Xhe goverment of the [ United States will give the. same protec tion to all its soldiers, and if . the enemy shall sell or enslave any one because ot his color, the offense shall be punished by retaliation upon the enemy’s prisoners in oar possession. It is, threfore, ordered that for every soldier of the United States killed in violation of the laws of war, a rebel soldier shall be executed; and for every one’enslaved by the enemy or sold into slavery, a rebel soldier shall be placed at hard labor on the public worksand con tinued at Buch labor until the other shall be released and receive the treatment due to 8 prisoner of war. Signed, AI3KAHAM LINCOLN. -By ordered the Secretary of War, E- D. T OWNSEN» r Adjutant General Ngy Yung, August 2 —The Times* vy&shington dispatch gives the following: The statement that Lee’s forces are njassed at Culpepper is not credited in fimlitary circles here. There ia no doubt he has a strong rear guard at that point, but the main body of his army is thought to bt on the south bank of the Bapidan. The exact location aDd position of the rebel army will be ascertained within the next twenty-four hours. The public will not be surprised to learn that Meade’s is about to make an important move ment, just’ what rt is to be, of cotirse would not be prudent to Btate, but one thing is P®rtain, rations for a long march have been issued. *A portion of our cavalry crossed the Bappahannock near Beverly Ford yesterday evening, and other forces are already oq the move. Col. Lovell’s ex* pedition in pursuit of Mosby, returned tq. gairfar to-day. Although most of thesto* len property was recovered, the guerrilla chieftain and all hlj men escaped. bXREII Washington, Aug. L— Heal Admiral Porter in a communication to the Navy Department, says, that he is not sure of rawing the De Kalb, and cannot yet as certain her injuries. AH the gnns and ev erything which could be got-put were re moved, including the Paymaster’s books -and government lands. As the residents of Yazoo City did not take the trouble to warn her of torpedoes, as they had an op lorttfnity’cf doing, 3,000 .bales of cotton lave been seized to pay for the gunboat. V. M. 'General-does not feel himself jnsti fled at-present, of ordering the sending of mails to New Orleans via Cairo, but if correspondents desire their letters to go to N. 0. via Cairo, they can make endorse ments accordingly upon them and they will be sent at tne risk of the writers. Washington, -I u'< y 31st.—On nn appeal of J. C. Witmore, Agent, State .of Qhio, Secretary Stanton decided the coarse of Sec.. i>, question sth,who had BCrved 2 years rn-the ranks and was-discharged for pro motion,- was entitled to hie bonnty of one hundred dollars, the same ad any non commissioned officer of privates, who had.eerved.two years and been honorably discharged on account of flisaiiility.-: This decision covers all similar cases whether pußt or in fbturs. „i„. Fortbess Monroe, August 2nd.— The steamer Escort arrived with Newbern -dates To Ang. Ist. r * CK. C j Standard denounces J eft Davis ne a Tepudiator, in "whom no confidence can be placed and whose efforts toestahlish a Southern Confederacy will be'a failure. The Richmond Endhirer cal if, opdfi- 'jfbff. -Davis to sapprea\ the Raleigh Standard and wipe out the Su preme Conrt of-N. C. The Standard save Gov. Vance will-Stand-by-tfw- Supreme Court, and the Standard too, if necessary and H Jeff. Davis attempts to use physi cal force to snppress the Standard,’Daviß will be met-with physical- force and a rev olutien in this State wiU be the result— The Standard says North Carolina has furnished 95,000 soldiers for the causeless War, 40,000 of whom are killed and wonn ded ; that N. C. should send a delegation to W ashington at once and See what terms can be obtained and not wait for Jeff. Da vis. The reefeht cavalrrwia ftom Nor folk to Jackson,. N, C.,.found the enemy Strongly entrenched -at Jackson which commands the Approach Mai. AuderHpn, o.u, -.thA'2Bth~ult. Captared the enemy * -piefcet* and took possession of an important bridge, thereby defeating 'tha enemy in bis intentions, ON THE MOV New York, August 2.— The steamer America, from Southampton on t,he 22d. arrived at noon. In the Hoose of Lords the Duke of Ar gyie asked the Government to give facili- Lea for establishing a ship cnnal from Lake Erie to tlie Ottowa River for conveying | grain through to Canada instead of the Lnited States. Granville regretted that tho Canadians j had not provided sufficient militia for de fense in case of war, and said it wn3 im possible for Englnnd to defend Canada effectively unless Canadians aided. The Times city article says-: The Amer ican news was received with surprise, dis appointment and sat is fact ion. Surprise at the Btidden collapse of the Vicksburg de fense; disappointment of the removal, I oB A>g to Lee’s retreat, of all prospect of I termujating the war. and satisfaction in contemplating England's wisdom in not prematurely yielding to the recent pressure for Confederate recognition. Fr.AN-rr —The Constitutionel says the Russian replies urn being examined by the three powers, which positively intend to agree on the means of settling the iiues tion definitely. The Paris journals consider the Rus sian reply as unsatisfactory. The Nation says the intentions of tho French cabinet regarding the Polish reply, will be made known within three dnvs. Russia admits the six j roposals, but re jects the armistice. The suppression of the insurrection u necessary, and an am nesty is offered. Meanwhile she is willing to accept thn principle ol a conference it self, but does not admit the right of all the powers who signed the final act of Vi enna to participate in the conference until England, France, Austria. Prussia and Kusfiia are agreeu. Poi.Axn.— A Cossack detachmeut, while plundering Graoi-ivn, was cut to pi,-ce3. The insurrection in Sami.gilin is'in creasing. Eight thousand Russians were defeated near Subartow, and live hundred at Sabotn. Ihe Russians were beaten twice on the l-.th, and once on the lbth. Austria.—The Government is extreme ly disßatistied with the last Russian reply Cimixnati. Aug. 2 — The* Ueb‘j : .s burn ed sixty wagons loaded with forage at Stamford, Ky. yesterday. Ooi. Sanders reports to Burnside having captured :ISO rebels near Cumberland Kiver, including 001. Ashby. The-balance of-the raiders were rapidly retreating, having, abandon ed their plunder at Irwin. Ky. ork, Aug. tl—The sth Wisoou sin and 20th Indiana regiments are r Battery barracks in this City. Two Mas saehusetts regiments have also been 3 u tioued in this City. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Ni:\v \(»Kh, A iiKiist !.—c.'lion ii.ii I , fW'’ 4 ' P" ar ,lull - heavy nml .le.-lini-a"; fisew SJO i<;r hxtra 'tatc. & i., r u fr , D \i* Q-. $5 64®7 for Trade Brands Wliisky du i-nni droordnr at:4o4®«'4o- ’.Wheat dull rad hVal v foroomm-nyr.d.?; Sl.il j, f„ r chi-a-,. ->1 0,(oil 31 [r Mi ivautee ..lull, si -J for' lowa, j-l 22@1 ii f.-r Winter K--. 1 * e .,; rn !l turn very scari-e and a shade rirmcr; , f. >r SS?-"*, ““ed Western. Oats lower hu,l beliy 65@,u [(,r - A ealern. Porv favors buver- and more Ho • I ®i ft ’r 0!l ?, M 0 -® l2 for New do-, fur Prime. •£]:) i: r >r.- v ],; f,, r \- nn Prune Mess. Total stork of Uld and New August Ist HSU as3,di;. bbs; sain-dm eV e 'L-S ” d,J ‘ n r i r c f u un settled , Ist olhsh bills opened al U‘2h\, and .'losc-d -4u, l.,at $1 -Jl’.ij Gpid opened at 2H l ' Z(X%. » 27f£isnd dbßof h^’ Qovernment stocks dull, but prices without tho dn| 700 anKe ' lotal shlpment -’ f 'f specie to- Ciicrssm, Auguit Eod.lVhoat. in vood H— 1 mn“, d i at 92 \ 09 5? for N '™-_ Corn 6U3S2o.and d m 1“ LO 'sTA nd 'n hsntoclo- White Wheat so dat «- l? * °n- oat -. ,lrm al <or uid, no n-w offenns. Rye 7ivi7l, Whi.-lu- «e and i„ ~ O ' O J demand, [s.. i-hance in Provision,-; o.( “ess, 10; bu.k shoulders, i sides K. Lar.l u'-isl? n-‘?u'lSS«f nol l.- ! !' nsed ,? n<l in but limited domain ' l5 *“ »u. iiuft THETERYBESIBABLJ' RFfiT and Horticultural garden in the Tor on turn, AH*g eny cotru y loanied on the fieoond bank < f the river, it th a beantr'nl tho river and railroad The gronnd U in a high state o*. on tivadon There aw neon “ e d S so t °„ °sn 'f° urth °? ari S" 0 “ Stewbwy, S? h ’i 2no^ 0 l 5? P „ e Vlne s boarine thi3 wun i.2w to 1,500 one and wo year old youny P^ this full; niFO ? }9* of ** ew 5-oeholie blackberries, from which thftv 0 u r 2? Q lßO.gillonfl of - wine, nod ;sf,t ! u **?* ™ to now ’ with « lot of raspberry, rhubarb and a few apple an-i pench tree- coming m beanng, with doworing shrubbery, all uf the ob 'ce»t kina, 7he lot contain* tk?ee acre*, ff i ttlfix rooms and a haih ft n( y Ql oow house, a stable, and never -1 tailing well of water at the door. , t»ni W ls e i to 4 ome Btic affliction I wUU to sell and! imri,s;i£ e i t >ay Jp oQtft easy gnd ,prs«eFsion p«u C^ia ey ’ ft would mako a beautiful private n«i2S ? f°K \ ould SQlt , a for whioh fl?cTOV l hais b ®f n u If not sold before the thc^ares 111^7 11 WU be lea3ed tu fteardener on r-hlnlTi 011 '^,? 11^ WH McGee. Mer- SiSEL^r• ’ City, or ot the sub sonber* hving on the premises lw4*taT? . » c, A. VAN KIRK & C 0„ >L*!nrP4OTVBEH3 <»' CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS. Patent Improved Eicelsoir k Patent Paragon COAI Oil- BFKVEItS, HAND LAMPS, OOLHMCIS, &o. Salesrooms, 017 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory, Frankford, Philadelj*hia < ; Ail goods warranted. iylly Omcß or Pittsburgh a!TD Boston- Vikik* Co.. I PITTSBTBOH, Juyl6tU, 1563. > THE PITTSBURGH AND BOSTON Mining Company has declared a. Dividend of Five Dollars per share, payableou and after Monday. 3d August- ~ . THOMAS M- BOWS, Treasurer jy£J ■< COPARTNERSHIP oxUtiii* be- JL twoen the undersigned, uuiler ihe lirtu and name of KNAP, RUDD i CO., expires thin day by limitation. The business will be continnod byOharlea-Kn&p, by whom all demands due to or from the late firm-wul be setrlfd. ' * CHARLES KNAP. H. F. RUDD, NICHOLAS k. WADE - Fort Pitt Foundry. Jnlr L iylft-?m JJBCEIVED A FRESH SFPPif Of BOOTS. SHOES, i .> ANDQAITEBS. AT t SSMukrtgt. M-oiphis, July 30. The steamer War - ner iromVicbßbarg arrived with Major Uenpral Blair and etafi’. eu route for St. is quiet, a! Viokhtturg and vicin ity. * . Col. Richardaou, the rebel guerrilla,has issaed an order requiring all men in the Weßt totnrn out between the ages of 18 and 46, and report at his camp, under the rebel conscription law. Tfcfe following barbarous instructions are to govern his men in carrying oat this order: If n man, should absent himself from home to avdtd this order, turn his house and all the prop erty except such as may be useful to this command; if a man resist this by refusing to report, shoot him down and leave him dying; if a man takes refuge in his house and offers resistance, set the house on lire and guard it so he may not get ont. The offioers of the steamer Courier from Halena, reports the arrival of Gen. Dawd son with a large cavalry force from Pilot Knob, Missouri. He captured about live hundred rebels ten miles from Halena.and ‘ brought them in. , Naw I'okk, August 2. —The steamer Fulton, from Port Royal on the lll ; r. ar rived to-night. The siege of Fort V» aquer was Btill progressing. General Gi iemre has mounted a number of 200-pound siege guns within a mile of Fort Sumter. He is confident of reducing both Sumtu-and Wagner in a short lime. The New South says: .lust as wo go to press it is announced that liosecrans is within thirty miles of Savannah, for sale JAB. WOOD. Dissolution. tfEW]?-. jTAIjgirGIQS, 't6 4, Nrn?„ Uu, i? ,8 ‘ ral,on ln : ,n«*" r nInK 1 n K to WiSpiNc.ip.',-, J a iy 30, 1863, The-official War Depart-i asuquoQgd.-fchatnoue of the South#™ States shcraM-heellowed to retkiru to tee Uwoi v w;uhoflt fi r3 t having' Etbolished-Blavery witbic-Sbeip‘limits. This pbligy finds "no fajor,. the EreßidehtrttOrTjaj-i-oftrfie methTiers of hie Efahinet, with the" exception of the Secre taries o 1 War and of the Treasury. All the other Cabinet Ministers are in favor of carrying out the doctrine announced in i the Inaugural Message of President Lin coln—that the war should be waged for the preservation of the Union. The emancipation question is an interpolation, and was not included in the original ob jects of the war. Unfortunately for those t°] U f?° t * lat war shall be protracted until African slavery has been wiped out from the South, the policy of the govern- ; ment has been fixed, that the Southern rebellion shall be considered only as a do- 1 S i!t C (t, nB “‘T ec J ion ' The government, to; avoid the interference of foreign Powers, naa -studiously avoided according to the] rebels the character of alien enemies-! tntier these circumatancee, when the 1 insurrection has been quelled, the States , , ,? onrae ™tnrn to their status in quo \ helium 3 with ali their rights under the i Constitution intact, and to require of them guarantees for the abolition of slavery would necessitate u local change of the whole policy upon which the war has hitherto beon conducted by the national government. The radicals insist that the seceded States, at the termination of the war, shall either 1.0 required to enact emancipation laws or be treated as Terri, torics ; bat this faction at present is in the minority m the administration. Tho War in Tennessee. 'tiaoraUittUoa lu Bragg's Army A correspondent of the Louisville Jour nal, writing from Winchester, Tennessee, July 27, saya : , A- refugee who left Chattanooga on f Sunday the 10th, furnishes me the follow ' ing information : General Bragg’s head i ? uaKera aro at Chattanooga, which place is occupied by the division of General Claiborne; the other commands of the] army are stationed at different points | along the Knoxville and Western rail roads in supporting distance of Chatta nooga. Ine evening before leaving, this gentleman hat. a long ronversation with a friend, oi Ueueit’l Bragg’s staff, and was assured that o dangerous demoralization threatened, which, unless speodily arreßt- I woo ““ disintegrate and destroy the army. The men, the officers said, were despondent, and unless rallied by signal successes, would prove of no value in time ?!' h ® ar “y ' sor ? st need. He expressed the hope that a disposition would spring into existence among the people to move for a reconstruction ofthe I'nion. Bragg’s chief engineer deserted and delivered himself yesterdav to onr pickete He .5 at with General Sheridan a uowau. He contirms the statements above, and adds that the hostility among the troors is farm and unrelenting. The de sire lor a new commander is general. The troops have lost confidence in Bragg, and all look for his early suporaednre. He represents the people as very short of pro- Thl°f S iw h °P elesa 'ly despondent. Th. fal, of \ lessburg is the climax ol this sorrow « d ( st r ' lrm J is at present etjoying a d-l.ghfnl repose after the fatiguing marc ties from Murfreesboro. A partot the army is resting in the beautiful valley near Cowan, at the foot of the Cumber land mountains. General Thomas's head quarters are at Decherd : General Uose rrun s are at Nashville. paymasters are the boys m copious showers. of ‘greenbacks kion P t ym^nt (irnt ' ral Rousseau's di 15100 oasjuHt bem completed.*’ The Reign of Terror in Texas. A letter from Matamoras. published in the Xetv Orleans AVn, says : “A great many Texan Rangers are coming here, as they have beer, coming here lor the last eighteen months. Some arc deserters, some are lin-.de to conaerip t'.rtn 111 the rebel service, most of the r.,000 or (.00 who have parsed through moL Pl f Co ' wer ‘\ 1 ompnUod to leave the mnte to save them liven. because our mistaken soil them Invihron suspected them o: being .n heart, and in fact, ■< Ui rer.3 nf he I nut-1 Siat ? .- Many who were skulking from lull to hill.an/fo'rest fiS Texas, seeking to .of t,! n. l °L r r UD! . r -I- and on| y hetiroua 8 'o''"""' , hllVo befin trailed by assassins and. murdered outright. I do not doubt that 2,500 murders have been committed Within two years in Texas, ev ery one of which has been for ‘snspected ISiT k!r s, tb « 0 J ld fl aSi but the new Arrivals are all radicals—alt intend re vengp. Sixteen lrpin near Austin, only a week ago, arrived here, and two of them (one a nephew of General Hamilton! is on the wav to New Orleans. There are hundreds> of ftß good men in Texas as there arc out of it. The Germansand thousands T n exaa , are lo ?al ; Texas would be loyal if the reign of terror was at an end,’’ ■ A Dastardly Act -a Flag of Truce Ruse. A correspondent of the Boston Travel •ter; writing from-Sharpabnrg an account of Gen. Kilpatrick’s charge on the ene my’s rear guard near Downsville, relates the aeeout of a dastardly act as follows : On Tuesday, General Kilpatrick got within half a mile of the enemy's rear guard near Downsville, when our spies discovered that lines of ride-pits were ready to contest their advanee. These ,w,orbs ; iwer» erected on the brow of quits a lar&e hill, and Gou. Kilpatrick at once resolved to .feel the strength of hin foe Two companies Of the 6th Michigan Oav airy, B and F, were-ordered to charge np the hill to the breastworks, which was dcueTnfine style At our men-dashed in sight the robla were seen to throw down their arms and hoist a flag of truoe. Supposing, of- course, the enemy had surrendered, they continued on, and when within fifty or sixty feet, the entire rebel force, whieh must have numbered from ?00 to 1,000 men, seized their rifles and fired upon our men, taking them com pletely by surprise. Finding the force so much larger than thoy anticipated, our men gave them a vol ley ahd fell back to the main body of cav alry. - The rebels, aftea completely strip ping the victims of thsjr infamous treach ery of shoes and steckings, fled to a dense piece of woods three miles beyond; earty ing-off their dead and wounded. 1 visited the'seene of their hellish plot in order to obtain'* Hit'of the casualties, and a more revolting spectacle never presented itself. In all directions, as far qs the eye could reach on the top of the hill, lay the life less remains of our brave defenders, the warm blood oozing from their mortal wounds in streams, that formed in pools amid the grass, while at their 3ide bleed-1 ing lay their Laithfnl chargers, stiff in death, the ol t heir fats. A kn-ot of soldiers gathered around the foodies-of thmslain,.sweating eternal ven -£® a P ce n P on tho dastardly assassins who so-cowardly shot their’heroic comrades,' andfrhgn bayoneted them. This is a ho? -phln.fattt, ghieh. 1 witnessed personally— ? ISffiMp-W. :men s lh«y; bodies wiib bsynetß or swords, robbed fte dead of their finger- boots.'‘stock ings, hats, and every article of nine. bakkihg HOUSES. “ • V* J, KOUHTZ ,r •*"* PH n* ««« HTGUirrZ ■& MEETZ. • BAllxm EBS,- itfo. 118 Wood si., Second doo * above ■ Fifth Street, « gent Securities. Collootiong promptly attcnclc3 . •■fy >'«■»*. -.*e -, - a PIJ C. #tfi, fiEftijib k6tj!s ; I“«era&3 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, »nd Oil other BOTornmentsMuritles boaelit by mh*vfirr/* • “* WIUtIAMS <t COe, __mhs,6md Wqqj street, comer ofThird, K.O’aABA a wit i, H’anra O’HARA & M'GINN, Attor ne y S at X, ,1 w, —AKD— KKAL, ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE 89 ORANT STREET, [ Opposite the Court House, Pittsburgh. fpi'a' ll ?” o63 - and full corraspoudenoe in iulfl-tt business ontrustod to oaf oare. JOIST _ RESOLUTION PBOPO9I¥f3 co»sfrTuT t ioN AJ fi?^ L,ME ?' : j d j 10 the wealth of Pennsylvania in a 6 QppUTiQTI- , That the followKsSdm^ , hl , fSf Wl ' ?* I tho Constitution o*f the CoTmonffe^h'’^* 0 thereof th ° « thSStMol third sectien four, as follows • n * lo " e designated as c4-|,°o thls V &o^e ? aaU , fi «! Kfi i»SP«g| S?“ ■?* SSSS&'^WfS'JvW!^ eleventh V> e “>f" e opo'oining one rahteo? S,&“ prcstBai “ ,h# title, except ap oonierred upon theoonrtsof t^gomm^auS Speaker of the Homei of HeprSontatites. JOdN P- PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate, I OJPMOJ % bXOBRTA&F OP THE CoMHOiIFEAIiTH l I , 1 - 1863 - ; poan« certain amendments to the Codstitution ” a« the same remains on file in this offioe * In testimony whereof I have hereunto set mv hand, and oausei the seal of the tieoretary’s ace to be affixed tho day andyear above I JnlOidtt Secretary of the^Commonweidth. GEMA\ CATBOlllilioi PITTSBURGH. PA., WO. 59" PESH STREET, a'«ttrassssi otta;patrcn « s t M. DOMENIC, _BUhop of Pittsburgh. Tf S *^ SIO > OP THIS IN a£° 80 arra “S° d M t° embrace a fall coarse of Greek, Lat n, Knffliah I uauSiy 11 attl^ h t m?tiCS * inolu f in^the branches "neSf^rtiS?! 0 ® t ?' lD S onne °tion with the ore es Students who are intend commercial or pursuits are Ay instructed in Book-keeping, Mercantile IhewS'K? an r i BUO j ot her branches aa may fit of rhs .« • fu , a ? d tntelbgentin the discharge mom l ‘ 113 dut ] os - of lhe B “>™ or oounting i ur “i any profession. Uur course of studies embraces also the subjects requirVd ii DreoarS "r'^minaricT 8 any ° f oar Theol °l? i °<'“ Spools t 0 eeouro for their aona a thor- Mw l n“vTnp i ,“ nT<l,ll ® t ’ and - posnble. BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER « 4 p ho £ e from For further information, tr to* » nrnsr.cnh,, REv:%| E PHM U VELMPttAESeT. aSdre33 FHOF 6 F?w!r. ° r iva,dawtd '°- E ° X IMO ’ Pltt,bur^. U.ONIAio OPT SALE OF ' ■SPRING A SUMMER IOOTS, BHOES, GAITERS. and Balmorals, to make room for Fall Goods. Gouda marked down from 10 to 85 PER CENT. Give me a ooil before purchasing elsewhere- REMEMBER AT BORLAND’S, No. 98 Market street, dut _ Seoond Door from Fifth. Closing Out. SALE OP SUMMER DRESS GOODS SHAWLS, JUA.OJB3 MAHTILIAB, THIS CIRCULARS Sacques, HUGOS * HACKE. FILL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. 5,000 CARD PHOTOGRAPHS (Only One Dollar a Docen.l Prominent Men and Women, COPIES OF FINE PAINTINGS AND» ENGRAVINGS, (Only Oqo ttollar a Dozen, or Ten Cent! each) Pittocfc’s Stationary aad Jfews~Depot, , PtiMretreet opposite the Post Office, Ptumurnphlo Altman. of *ll Styles. trss, * '' r - >" *'*.„;>• j^MUBEaiBNTa. Coder tho supervision of M * C <3A3!LE»jBI2£eXa, DIBECT PHOM NSw YOBS I »K At THE Mffi: Johnny Booker. 1 ic-ir. . H. Clifford. p 6^?^ J. M. Green, N W T. Waddoo, Om„3'nld f T. Gulick, ri 'Sm, J. Bailey. a' v-tV I **' Master Eddy. W p-'s’ v „ F. Edwards, h.Bonn“ PWI and others equally talented. FRAHgPj) BARPU.fW.'ia,.., ' Notices *• »• 008SWEU,. —~ “BSiiJSSSHa* and manuka tares oj • . 1 • 78t ®&XX£r; Besas "& pmssmwa, pa. „ POISON NOT THE HEAD W Tr T^n^ lTE o:i? ITaa CBISTAnoBO'S-KilS DlEj Certified to be PURE-SAFE-TOECni A i.r.m by Dr. Chilton, of hew Tort, Ma«« d rT°5 0r cznlnellt Chemists. jnrioua to the hair™ 0 that isln« PSESEBVA most Eoftaesa, i? lp<lrt3 tbs ot vitality to the MS? beauttfal rtoss.and sreat J-.CMSIMJORO. 8 Aster ed S^feSold' everjßhere. end a^! 6O oents $1 ae’d $2 sar bcttl3 . — v l?13:dfo?8t7m USf. andbMS'e th^te^ron^S to ““ba I raugh?d‘yiolenU£° a i d n ” 8 ?Sd madeaperfectcorein onowik". igSt h lorthe?bfe Ut Pnce 25 and 60cents a bmSiom^Hf&i Yort ; A oekebai. HAaaoyD Pi orde pig calomel and dfftra -tira mi»%l puirt” r th o e r fu r bst^ ti «xi Pills m the place tnertof. Then BUi wouTthS b“oome P^ph» 8 Uc o ito led ' lol,iei THE HEAH sa AET I gft-g?- byJ-reSle^o^SlM pS^wnfh? Brandrath'a Pu b should be in every military hoapitaL iheaa Ms core Biunna Diarrhea. Chr-mio lanhS? tho RTS aod ‘‘J 1 Md AfeSioM meaicm“he^o n r!l a l d r aS^^ il , S D“eote 1 L b d B g^ w n^le Bntl *»f CASE OP ROSCOIS K, WATSON, Dr. B. Brandreih'—tfeto York ; (8 Rappahannook near Falmomh. iJsS w-^rV 1 ?o l ir J‘ ttborator y iSw Pain ThsSfm booaaBe . 1 tfa e? used Brlmdr«th% Snt» ♦h^o-ff 011 p | evaile ' l upon mo and others «»iwwore all otirri in;from djeth’a fl pni« d fA yß ;i A , ftor J thisoar boys used feran oretn a Pula for the typhus foyer, o«'2ds, rhoama hJS},™ 1 m no ooao did they fall to ilstoSe Out of gratitude to you for mr food hft«drfti t tfralnn? *** "**!*£ MC&SftthSV» tire oompany would sign. ' 9 *** I ami respectful yonr«. BOSCOEK. WATS Jjtf, Sing Sing.N Y RSrtKl^hS 00 * i9l Cana * street* New xork. KcUvato - NOTICE-*n eleedoo m ' U theftifv 6 nf t^lß H® oa S? ra^e Bor ms in the city of Pittsburgh on Tuesday, the £5 h day of August nest at 12 o'clock m., to oiect a ran Bireoiors of the Pittsbu.gh Grain Elevator 00l to serve for the ensuing year. 9 TS£? < L E ‘/, HAaB ‘ l;aH * Wk. Bivoeik. Johs b. Cisristn, Johjt Score, ., K ~ Wh McUbssrt, and others, J?2s ' id Co porators. rjp u i: ~ " WGEiSLSii i mIMS Sewing MacMaaw Was awarded a fIBST CLASS PRIZE MEDAL, —i.? TEE— WORLD'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND, where all the Machines of EUKOPD AND AMERICA were in competition, «S^ In4oßtriallS, * MiU ' :B **“«ria. ftssos. United states Fair chines are Wheeler t Wilson, WU %£*<s% Cru and Grover 2: Baker. Of the machine there were sold during theyear last repotted; By Wheeler A tvilon ai.aoa ifl-n. Singer «fc Go By Grover <£ Balter ~.~lo,a^o Showing WHEELER & WILSON’S sales to be doable those of any other Sewing Maohine Oom* pany in the ooantry, OFFICE. » FIFTH erBEST.BmsBITBaH This Maohine makes the *LOO SEITOff and rants highest on account of theelartbits beaQiy ®“<A seaoral deslrahlonee* of the stinking when done, and the wide range *• It. EIU JAMS CLOVES JOSE POSTS* KIEB, OLOVEB & Co Orders respeetfaUy eolidtocC ~ fjio BBIIJIEBS AHD COSTBACTOJt’J We an new m&nutaoturin* a esparto? artßsto s* bIME, *• wpwp*wa to difiro from osj CCA& TABB, 509 ÜB£BTTSTBE£T, Bestgualily of Family OotU tiwifi ta Band asnsnaL naOt DIUKHfIV, ffiEWAßTace. JOSEPH B. MULlrlXair, OUOOBSSOB ?0 J A 8 . P . F L S M I N «. DRUGGIST, Wholesale and detail Dealer la “ Jtt*. NO ‘ my22:lyd , irs»Hajeptoh>s b a itsßi-m ycr _ Men Wanted to enlist in Hampton'*Bat wijjojuotoaglto forjray PeansylTaaiaßattery » S1 ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers