The Pittsburgh post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1859-1864, August 19, 1863, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    DAIF.Y POST.
m pEn , £S6n<Xf a co., so. 37
EP^PARK ROW, NUW YORK, and 8 STATE
STREK I. BOSTON arconr agents for the DiUly
and WMSIy Post in those oities, und are an
huriaed to take Advertisements and Subscriptions
or ns at onr Lotnf.it flatcs,
OT-See First A Third Pages for Com
mercial Pally Markets and Bivor Jicws
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 19.
cm aid mghmuoob intbluwb
Roates to the East.
The Muscatine Courier speaking of the
different routes to the East thus sums up
the advantages to be gained by taking the
route through Pittsburgh. It is a matter
of surprise, not'to say of actual unbelief,
to mauy, if not most of the people of the
North West, West and South-West, that
from Green Bay and l.aCrosse, on the
North, to Cairo and St, Louis. on the
South, the shoitest route to New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, lies through
Pittsburgh. When we add thatthis route,
so generally supposed to be a circuitous
one to New York, is actually nearly one
hundred miles shorter than the route via
Toledo, Buffalo and Albany, and sixty
miles less distance than via Toledo & Erie
Railway, this fact becomes only the more
astounding to the large number of per
sons who have heretofore regarded Buf
falo as on the direct line to New York. A
further advantage of the route via Pitts
bergh, is, that there is but one change of
cars, between Chicago and N. Y. or Phila
delphia, an advantage of great moment to
ladies and families, and withal of no IeBB
comfort to business men. All these ad
vatagea can be secured, by buying your
ticket to the East, over the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway, which
can be had in Chicago, and at all the
ticket offices of all prominent lines in the
West.
The reduction of fare just made by this
line, to $lB.OO from Chicago to New
York, a privilege belonging to the short
est line to make the rates, should induce
our people generally to try this new and
admirably appointed line, whereby they
can reach the East in less time and for a
lower fare than by any other route.
llon they Feel.
The Editor of the Wheeling Register has
had a conversation with a seoesh prisoner,
one of Morgan's men, now confined in the
Athenaeum at that place, We give an ex
tract ol the conversation that passed be
tween them :
He Baid he had no fears of the South
losing her independence, but that Bhe
would be recognized before winter. We
asked him if he would not prefer to return
to the old Union and live in peace again
under the old flag. Yes, said he, but we
will never come back under the emancipa
tion and confiscation proclamations. A
large majority of his peoplo favored a re
union, but not such as the radicals wished
to enforce upon them ; if the present Ad
ministration, said he, would give us the
Crittenden compromise, there would be
no need to fight another battle ; the South
ern leaders might not like it, but the mass
of the people and the army would hail it
with joy and would ground their arms, —
But he had no hopea of this, there ap
peared to be nothing but war for them
till Lincoln’s time had expired.
High'Wages ot Miners.
The high prices dow demanded by coal
diggers appears to give quite as much dis
satisfaction in the eastern part of the
State a 3 here. The Pottsville Miner says
miners are making from $9O to $125 a
month, not working over eight hours to
the day, and common laborers are getting
better paid at the mines than skilled me
chanics in other branches of business.
The operators are compelled to pay these
wageß, or Etop their collieries —end this
state of tilings will continue until a suffi
cient number of hands can be obtained,
which will force a reduction by competi
tion.
Nnbstitntc I'or Ice Water.
In these days, when ice is dear and
oftentimes not to be had, a very excellent
drink can be made of one-sixth to one
fourth of good cider vinegar, about three
fourths water of ordinary temperature,
and two tablcspoonfuls of fine white sugar
to an ordinary tumbler full; good brown
sugar will do in the absence of white.—
This is not only a more healthful drink
than ice water, but to most persons it is a
very agreeable one. For the soldier it
would be an excellent substitute for lem
onade, however well prepared. This
drink has been used with great benefit by
dyspeptics, who cling to it as a healthful
and invigorating beverage.
Correction.
A correction appeared in some of the
papers of this city, on the 13th, and 14th
inst., to the effect that Robert Perine,
Marion Jackson, and Jas. Morrow, were
held to bail in the sum of $2,000 for ob-
Btructipg the draft. The facts of the case
as related tons by Mr. James Morrow,
one of the parties, are as follows: Robert
Perine was held to bail for his appearance,
before .the District Court, and Messrs.
Jackson and Morrow became his sureties.
They were in no way connected with the
suit, other than above stated.
Bogus Brands.
We learn from most reliable authority
that parties are engaged in baying flour
made of spring wheat in Wisconsin, and
are shipping to this, and other points fur
ther east, branded “ Zanesville,” and re
presenting it as fall wheat flour. It is gener
ally well known that Zanesville flonr iB of
a superior quality, and thus an inferior
article is foisted upon the market, by
using the brand of mills making a snpe
perior article. The attention of the Flonr
Inspector iB called to this fraud.
Discharged.
A few days Bince we noticed the arrest
of Samuel Bixley, charged with having set
fire to the house of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Gilleland, in Ohio township. The in
formation was laid before Mayor Alexan
der by Mr. Gilleland, and the case came
up for n hearing before that officer. Mr.
Bixley proved an alibi, showing that on
the night of the fire he had not left the
house where he works, and of course he
was honorably discharged.
Railroad Accident.
The train from this place to Wheeling,
on its way down day before yesterday
morning, collided with another train on
the track near Wellsville, and one man,
a member of the 68 th Pa. militia, who was
on the train going down, was killed. Sev
eral others were injared more or leßs.
The Latest Agony.
1/men, cotton, paper and steel collarß 1
are now made ; and to these vulcanized
India rubber have been added. The pat
entee states that suitable patterns may be |
painted or printed on the collars, either
before or after they are cut from the sheet;
and they may be made white or colored,
or embossed. Cuffs and wristbands may
be also made of the same material.
Draft in the 18th District.
The draft in the 18th Congressional dis
trict of this State, comprising Centre,
Clinton, Lycoming and Potter counties,
commenced at Williamsport on Friday
last. The draft for Centre and Clinton
is already completed. Everything passes
off quietly, and not a soldier has been
sent there to assist in carrying ont the
draft.
Slat. Green. j
The condition of this man is very criti-
L looked upon as Uttl. short
pf a miracle.
Sworn In.
Capt. Henderson's company of Home
Guards went down to Wheeling from
Washington county, Pa., and were sworn
in for three years. They received their
uniform yesterday and returned home,
where they will drill once a week and
hold themselves in readiness to move
anywhere in Gen. Brook’s department,
whenever an emergency shall require their
services.
Tbe Weather.
For the past two days the weather has
been considerably cooler, although yester
day it began to feel a little like the old
time, and became considerably warmer
A continuous breeze caused the sun to
loose a portion of its effects.
Returned Home.
Captain Templeton’b company, belong
ing to the 50th Fennsplvania Militia, who
were called out daring the Morgan raid,
returned to their homes in Washington
county, day before yesterday afternoon.
Western Virginia Represented
in Washington.
Gov. Boreman and two members of his
staff left Wheeling for Washington City on
Monday evening. This will be the first
time the new State has been represented
at the Capitol.
Fire Alarm.
The alarm of fire last evening about
dark is supposed to have been false, as
the firemen were unable to find it.
Cotton Burned.
• A car load of cotton was burned on the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, near Os
good, Ind., on Saturday the Bth inst.
Cornwell & Kerr,
Carriage manufacturers. Silver and
Brass Platers, and manufacturers of Sad
dlery and Carriage Hardware, No. 7, St.
Clair street, near the Bridge. This estab
lishment enjoys the reputation of turning
out superior work at moderate prices.
Their facilities are very great, and they
employ none but the beßt workmen, which
accounts for their great success. In ad
dition to the above articles, they are pre
pared to .furnish, at the shortest notice,
door-plates of the most approved pattern
and workmanship. All orders for work
will be attended to neatly and promptly.
Those desiring anything in their line will
find it to their interest to call and exam
ine work and prices before purchasing
elsewhere.
Young Hen’s Sodality.
On Thursday, August 20th, there will
be a picnic party given at Qlenwood
Grove, by the members of the Young
Men’s Sodality. It is expected that there
will be a pleasant time, and that every
ene who attends will have their fill of en
joyment. An excellent band of music
will be in attendance, and everything that
will tend to the comfort, and give a zest
to the enjoyment of the day will be pro
vided. Remember the day, Thursday,
August 20th,
Pic Nic,
There will be a picnic at Breed’s Grove,
Allegheny City, to morrow, given by the
Society of St. Vincent De Paul, for the
benefit of the poor. Tickets 25 cents.
Hotel Tor 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
portunity is now offered. Immediate pos
session will be given. Apply to
Thos. Mooke, No, 180 First street.
Qbovbb & Bakeb’s Bewlns Machines.tor 1 17
manufacturing purposes, are the beut inn-e
A. F. CsLATONaY. General A,~r t.
IS Fifth street. Pittsburgh. P *
rOOPPE K3YES.
JOSEPH KEYES & SOh-
KAiruyAOTtmaßS oy
FAHC? ASTS PJL.AIK
FIJBIITUBE & CSfi A c
WAREHOUSE. 135 SMITHFI SU> ;K f
(Bcnrssn Sixth str«i tad Vlraic-
| AND INTERIOR
Royal Mail Company's
CELEBRATED REMEDIES
BLOOD POWDER AND
bone ointment,
A certain care for Diseases of Horses and Cattle,
known to and used only by the Company in their
own stable? from 1844 until the opening oi tho
Hallway over the principal routes. Attar the gen
eral use of these remedies in all tho stables oi tne
Company, their annual sales of condemned stock
were discontinued, a saving to the Company ex*
ceedlng £7,000 nor annum. In 1853 the London
Brewers’ Association offered the Company
forth© receipea and use the articles only m tneir
own stable,. bi _ ood POWDER
A certain cure for founder, distemper, rhouma,
tiam, hide bound, inward strains, loss ct appetite
weakness, heaves, coughs, colds, and alt diseases
of the lungs, surfeit of scabbers, glanders, jou
evil, mange, inflammation of tho eyes, fistula,
and all diseases arising from impure blood, cor
rects tlie stomach and liver, improves the appe
tite, regulates the bowels, corrects all derange
ments of the glands, strengthens the system,
makes the skin smooth and glossy. Horses bro
ken down by hard labor or driving, quickly re
stored by uaingthe powder onoe a day. Nothing
will be found equal to it in keoping horses up in
appearance, condition and strength.
London and Interior Royal Mail Companys,
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT.
A certain cure for spavin, ringbone, scratches,
lumps, tumors, sprains, swellings, bruises foun
dered leot, chillblai'is, wind gnlls-contractions oi
the tendons, bone enlargements, Ac.
Blood Pewder sho per 12 02, packages: Bone
Ointment 500 per 8 oz. jar. No. 320 Strand, Lon
don.
McKeeaon & R.orbins, New York. .
French, Richards «fc Co,, Philadelphia.
TORBENCfeA Mc«ARR,
Pittsburgh Drug House.
iuB:dlyc Corner Fourtn and Market street
GERMAN CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
PITTSBURGH. PA.,
yo, 5»7 PESS STREET,
We highly approve of the German Catholic
•ffjgh School recently established in this city, and
we cordially recommead it tothe patronage 0: all
the Catholics of onr Diocese gNIa
Bisnonot Pittsburgh.
nAHJB FIRST SESSION OF THIS IBf
-1 STITUTION will commence on TUESDAY. !
the Ist of SEPTEMBER. 1883. Tho studios of
tho school are so arranged as to embrace a 101 l
andlthocough course of Greek. Latin, English,
German and Mathematics, including the brant he*
I usually attended to in connection with the?e re
spective departments. Students who are intend*
l ed for commercial or professional pursuits, are
I carefully instructed in Book-keeping, Mercantile
I Arithmetic, and such other branches as may fit
1 them to be useful and intelligent in the discharge
1 of the various duties of the store or counting-
I room, or of any profession. Our course of studies
1 embraces also the subjects required in pronara-
I tionfor entering any of our Theological Schools
I or Seminaries.
| Parents wishing to secure for their sons a thor-
I ough instruction, are respectfully invited to ap-
I ply to Prof. F W. A. Riedel, A. M, No, 5y7 Penn
I street, as soon aa convenient, and, if possible.
I BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1 , Mr. Reidel will be at home daily from 1
I lOto 12 A. M.and from 3 to 4 P. M.
I For further information, or for a prospcctu
. I containing full details, please call on or aadre?s
REV. JOSEPH M. HELMPRAECHT,
I I Reotor of St Philomena’s Church, or
i I PROF. F.W. A. RIEOEfi, A. M.
I P.0.80x I£4o, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I jy2s;d&wtd T
J. DANLEVY,
Grocer',
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE DRAFT 1\ NEW YORK,
Governor Seymour’s Proc -
Important from Mexico.
Impartant from Charleston.
FURTHER BY THfi ASIA
NEW JERSEY FORWARDIMi TROOPS.
New Yorx, August 18. —General Can-1
by has issued an important circular, de
fining the duties of the U. S, troops in
this city and harbor. He says their duties I
are limited to the defense of the forts and 1
the protection of public property, and of
the officers ot the General Government, I
the performance of their usual duties.— |
The duty of maintaining order, and pro
tecting the property and rights of private
individuals, devolves upon the Municipal
and State authorities. That the troops of
the U. S. will be held in readiness to ren
der any assistance that may be called for
by proper authorities or be rendered ne
cessary by the inability of the civil author
ities to accomplish these ends. If the
officers ot the General Government by
committee of the State and Municipal
Governments in the performance of their
legitimate functions are assailed by law
less violence, it will be the duty of the
troops to protect them. If they are charg
ed with the protection of public property, I
public buildings or other valuable interests I
it will be their duty to defend them to the .
last extremity.
If called on by the civil authorities to
aid in the maintenance of trder or the en
forcement of the laws, the aid will be ren
dered promptly, cheerfully and efficiently.
The troops that have been brought to the
city, and who may be called upon to aid
in the maintenance of order and the en*
forcemeat of the laws, must themselves
act the example of orderly and soldierly
conduct, and the attention of all is spe
cially directed to this point.
Executive Chamber, \
August 18. J
I have received information that the
draft is about to be made in the city of
New York and Brooklyn, and I under
stand that there is danger of disorderly
and riotous attacks upon those who are
engaged in executing the law of Congress.
I cannot believe that any considerable
number of citizens are disposed to renew
the shameful sceues of the past month in
which the lives of so many, as well of the
innocent as of the guilty, were destroyed.
Oar courts are consigning to Bevere pun*,
ishment many of those who were then
guilty of acts destructive to the lives and ;
properly of their fellow citizens. These
events should teach all that real or imagi
nary evils cannot be corrected by vio
lence. The liberties of our country and
the right 6 of our citizens can only be pre
scribed by a just regard for legal obliga
tions. and an acquiescence in the decisions
of judicial tribunals.
While I believe it would have been a
wise and a humane policy to have procur
ed a judicial decision with regard to the
constitutionality of the conscription act
at an early day,Bnd by a summary process.
Yet the failure to do this is in no degree
justifying any violent opposition to an act
of Congress, until it is set aside by the |
decision of Judicial Tribunals; it must be
obeyed like any other act of the State, or!
Na’iotml Legislature. The entagonist!
doctrine that men may rightfully resist!
laws opposed to their own ideas of right or ;
duty, has not only led to great disorders
and violence, but is one of the chief causes
of the destructive civil war which has
wasted the blood and treasure of our people.
Disregard for the c?.credness of the Con
stitution, for the majesty of the laws, for
the decisions of the Judiciary, is at this
time the greatest danger which threatens
America. This spirit of disloyalty must
be put down; it is inconsistent with social
order and social security, destructive to
the lives of persons and property, and sub
versive of the liberty of the citizen and
the freedom of the Nation. Those who
fear that there are designs in any quar
ter, and that they will be regarded with
satisfaction by those who, for any cause,
may wish to destroy either the policy
or rights of our national or state. The
Constitution and statutes of the state and
nation contain ample remedies for all
wrongs which may be committed either
by rulers or citizens, and those who wish
to preserve their rights or to punish of
fences, Bhould themselves carefully per
form their duty, and abstain from all ille
gal acts, erroneously support the Govern
ment, and then calmly and resolutely
claim their rights. 1 hereby admonish
all judicial and executive officers whose
duty it is to enforce the law and preserve
public order, that they take vigorous and
effective measures to put down any riot
ous or unlawful proceedings, and it they
find their power insufficient for thatjur
pose, to call upon the military, in the
manner pointed out by the statutes of the
State. If these measures should prove
insufficient, I shall then exert the full
power of the State, in order that the pub
lic order may be preserved and persons
and property of the citizens be fully pro-
PITTS'S £4*4 Bl
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
Roohehter, N. Y., August 18. The
secret Conference this p. m. lasted three
or tour hours, during which Gerritt Davis,
N. H. Wood, and others, participated, in
comparison of views with regard to sus
taining the policy of organizanizations
and their respective strength and aims.
The reported conclusion arrived at being
that the restoration ot peace and the re
establishment of the Union can only be
brought about by the organization of the
I conservative elements in the North upon
a platform similar to that of the Union
Democracy of Kentucky. A committee,
Messrs. Davis of Kentucky, N. H. Wood
of Wisconsin, R. F. Stevens of New York,
S. W. Bailey of Whitehall, and J. P.
Faurot of Canandaigua, wer} appointed
to prepare business for to-morrow, and
submit an address. The meeting is com
posed of about thirty delegates, and there
does not appear to be any interested out
siders.
pirrSBPBOH, FA,
lamation.
PROCLAMATION,
Washington, August 18. —A dispatch j
received this moraing by the Government,
dated the 17th, From a distinguished mili
tary officer in Tennessee, stating that the
Chattanooga Rebel oF the 14th, announ
ced that the bombardment ot Charleston
commenced on the loth, and the firing
from Gilmore’s land batteries on Morris
Island and from the Monitors was chiefly
directed againßt Fort Sumter. The com
bined land and naval forces of the Fedor
als seem to be engaged. The information
published in the Rebel, was received at
Chattanooga by telegraph from Charles
ton, and the tight was going on when the
paper went to press, on Sunday. The
officer who communicates to tho Govern
ment the contents of the Rebel, Bays that
the editor, instead of making boasts about
the result, or manifesting the least jabilant
feeling over the situation of aflairß at
Charleston, exhibits most positive evidence
of gloom. The Rebel stated that the Iron
sides and all the Monitors were not only
: in the action, but that the whole fleet and
ilarge number of transports were inside
the bar during the engagement.
San Francisco, August IB.—The St.
Louis brings via Acapulco dates of the
city of Mexico to the 22d of .July.
Forey is issuing decrees daily.
The French and Mexican newspapers
are urging a recognition of the Southern
Confederacy. They state France will re
cognize the confederacy.
The Mexican jealousy and feeling is
provoked against the Lmted States, which
iB styled a nation of robbers.
The Triumvirate pronunciamento says :
The Northern States are for .Juarez and
the Confederacy for Mexican Monarchy.
Everything looks to an immediate recogni
tion of the confederacy by Mexico.
There was guerrilla fighting on the
roadß leading to the City of Mexico.
The Mexicans make no prisoners, bat
slay all in this war of extermination.
There are numerous assassinations in
the City ot Mexico of sympathizers with
the French.
The Triumvirate Government is daily
imprisoning and shooting persons foi re
fusing to take the oath of allegiance to the
Empire. Mexicans are publicly flogged
for refusing quarters to trench officers.
One Mexican lady, named Rubio, received
200 lashes for refusing to receive French
officers into her house. Her husband of
fered to pay, as a fine; her weight in silver,
but Forey insisted on making an example
of her. The Foreign Ministers decline to
remove to San Louis Potosi on the offer
of Juarez to protect their transit.
Cape Race, August 17
via —LONDON;
August Dili.—The advices from America
by the Persia are regarded as more favor
able to the South and the protraction c
the war is calculated upon.
The Confederate cotton loan has ad
vanced, and closed yesterday at 246/2.
discount.
CoMiiEitf in l.ivKßrooi..-'Breadstuffs
generally (juiet and steady. I* lonr quiet
and Bteady, 2iV„ Td - Wheat quiet :
Winter Red s a tJd(_•• 8s '.'d. Corn active.
Provisions generally buoyant. Beef firm.
Pork tending upward : inlerior rjualilies
improving. Bacon advancing and is quo
ted at an advance of tldfJUs. Lard ac
tive and advanced lid. Tallow steady at
40s(J 13s. Sugar firmer. Coffee quiet
I and steady. Petroleum steady ; Refined
I Oils 21b dd: Crude P's 'id.
Trenton. N. J., August IT. —The Del
aware and Raritan Canal Co., and the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Co. nave
donated 60,000 dollars anu placed it at
the disposal of the Governor of the State,
for the purpose of forwarding troops up
speedily as possible to meet the call re
cently made upon the State by the Federal
Government.
For Ev auHville, <’airo.SK I.oiilh, Gale
on. DnbiKino nod St. Foul.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. 10 a. m.
..THE NEW ANI> NPLK,V!>IO
Ssji,PoCTonger steamer SAVANNA,
I M MASON commander, will leave as an
nounced above. For froteht or passage apply on
board or to
.JOHN SLVCK.Or
aol9 J.B. LLYINGSTON & CO., Apron
STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
11UWLAND A ASPiSWALL, Ap-nls.
THE BTEAMSHIP
fereatEastern,
WALTEB PATOU, Commander
WILL BE DISPATCUED
From Liverpool.
at 4 o'clock P. M., precisely.
From New York Wednesday, Sept 2.
at 8 o'clock A, 51,, precisely.
And at intervals thereafter of about six weeks
from oach port.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN, from ..$95 to $135 j
SECOND CABIN, state room berths,
meals furnishe 1 at separate tables•:••••••••••* '
Kxcursion Tickets ; out and back in the Ist 4,
2d Cabins only, a fare and a halt. , _
Servants accompanying and CT^l
dren under twelve years of ago, half faro. Infante
THIRD C411I'" intermediate state room,
* passengers found with beds, bedding, table i
utensils and good substant f00d......... $
btffraGE with suponor acoomedations..s3o
PriSTof cabin passage from Liverpool at same
ra p°ric“ of steerage passage from Liverpool. $2B.
I All far© Payable In Gol<l* or Its eqnly-
olent in U S- Currency.
Eaoh passenger allowod twenty cnbto feet o
a Anfxporienood Surgeon on board.
For jtasaaso “cHAs! A. WHIITSET,
At the PaflßageOffice, 2fi Broadway.
At the MAb RATTXQAN.
Ho 122 Monongahela House
lIOWEAND A ASPIN WALL Agents
jy2B-te2 M ruuth street. New A ork
FUN.
ROSE EEAF POWDER 1
Pearl Powder,
theatre rouge,
Vinegar Bonge,
VIOUET POWDER,
Violet Powder,
HARD A SOFT RUBBER SYRINGES,
Hard A Soft Robber Springes,
Just received at Just received at
RANKIN’S It rug Store, No. 63 Market street, 3
doors lielow Fourth. .
I aRGE seppey of hel m
A bolds. Bucha. Sarsaparilla and Rose Wash
inst received and for Baleb^ go> A KELLY,
-ri CASK ('ARB AMMONIA JUST RE*
1. ceived and for sale KELLY,
jy3 Q 69 Federal St., Allegheny.
. TERR’ PECTORAL, SABBAPABII,-
A LA, and Pills, Lindsay’s Blood Searcher.
Bnrnott s Cocoine, Lyon s Kathairon. Mra- ”
son’s Soothing Bymp.
b> iy3o 6& Federal Bu, Alleghany.
By Last Night’s Mail.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Humors of Army Movements in Virginia
Mosby on the War Path— A Rebel
Dash into Poolesville—Cavalry Camp in
Washington General Exchange of
Prisoners , Sc.
.uraora of movements of all kinds, on
the part ot both Union and rebel armies,
of the Potomac, are numerous and varied,'
but too vague to merit credit, and yet in
dicating activity.
We have nothing later to-day from
Charleston.
The Government has do information of
the loss of the 300 pounder rifled Parrott
gun, reported lost overboard by the New
York Times, and discredits the story alto
gether.
Mosby, with a band of his guerrillas,
made an attempt to carry off horses frflm
one of the Government farms near Fall’s
Church, but retreated upon being fired
upon by the guard.
A squad rebels made a dash into Pooles
ville, on Friday night last, capturing the
telegraph operator, with instruments des
troying the wire, robbing some of the
storeß, and committing other depreda-
The operator made his escape while the
rebels were engaged in plundering. It is
believed they are Marylanders, represent
ing themselves as rebel soldiers, to cover
their thieving.
Thomas Lister, from Baltimore, was
arrested here to-day, for obtaining money
from conscripts, under pretence of obtain
ing them a speedy hearing before the En
rollraentßoard. Vigorous efforts are being
successfully used to arrest and return
deserterß to the army.
Government has taken possession of
the property known as Geabor, opposite
the arsenal, and will immediately establish
a cavalry camp and depot for horses on a
large ecale.
s asserted and generally credited that
a general exchange and return ot prisoners
has been agreed on, including officers of
all degrees to take place as soon as the
arrangements to that end can be comple
ted. We have at this time between 70 000
and 80,0t>0rebel prisoners, while they have
about 30,000 of ours.
The steamers Coeur de Lion and Wyan
dotte, of the Potomac flotilla, came op
to day bringing several prisoners, and
about 3*4,000 worth of goods, captured in
Lower Maryland. The goods were pur
chased in Baltimore three weeks ago, and
hid in the woods, awaiting an opportunity
to run the blockade.
Further by the
Rebel cavalry are reported to be on the
North Cumberland Neck, conscripting
every able bodied man, and carrying off
everything available tor military purposes.
Telegraphic' Correspondence Daily Commercial
Vosl Cowardly and Atruriou* Murder
-The Gunboat Cincinnat; Jiaised.
Memphis. August IA. 1.563.
Thursday evening, as a party consisting
of Cap!. Alexander. Capt. Berry, another
Captain, a soldier and citi?.°Q, were going
from i'ermaiitown to White's Station, on
the Mobile aud Charleston Railroad, on a
hand car, they were fired upou by some
persons seercud near the road, and all
but one seriously wounded. The assas*
sians then approached, but not nntil the
Captain, whose name is not given, and
the citizen had escuped, aud Capt. Alex
i under handed the leader his pistol, saying,
k T surrender ;1 am your prisoner.’’ The
man took the pistol, aud deliberately shot
Capt. Alexander dead. Turning to Capt.
Berry, who had also given np his pistol
aud aurr* ndered, be inquired if he was
severely wounded. Being answered in
the alliniuvtive, he said:
*• Well, then. I'll finish you,
raised hi ; wrapon to shoot when his com
pauioti uiUrfered. The robbers then
I plundered the dead and living of every
thing valuable, mounted their horses and
A family named Woods, living near the
scene of this tragedy, took Captain Berry
to their house. His leg is broken. The
party are not guerrillas, but belong to a
gang whose intention is to murder and
rob rebels and Unionists indiscriminately.
The gunboat Cincinnati has been raised,
and is now lying opposite Vicksburg,
undergoing repairs.
IS KK TIBTBT.
EXTRACTED WITHOUT
JL pain by the use ot Dr. Oudry’s apparatus.
J. F, HOFFMAN,
.Wednesday, Augu’t 12
rHIO AND CONTRACTORS
M.
TVe ):i jrr iecualaotnrinx a superior aritiolQ c:
LISIE,
irulon we sic prepared to deliver from oai OOAI
YARD, BO'i ÜBEE'3I STREET.
Best Quality of yauUly Coal tlwayt -.5
baud ao usual.
mcaSOW, dCO.
Passage from England & Ireland
$a 5 si o.
fgnUOJttAg RATTItIAN, EUBOJPEAJN
3 Aieni, 122 Monongahola House, Pitts
burgh. Pi-, is prepared to bring out or send back
passengers from or to any part of the old coun
try cither bv steam or sailing packets.
BIGHT DRAFTS FOR tiAUS, payable In any
part of Europe. D t ,
Agent for tno Indianapolis and Cincinnati xiau
rr&d Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line ol
Saitu;2 Packed, for the Steamer Great East
cru -ir.'i for tho lines oi Steamers saiiinc between
llrv V or?:, Liverpool. Glasgow and Galway,
fall _. - -
60 Federal Su Alieghiiny.
Washixgtgn, Aaguat IT
FHOM MEMPHIS
DENTIST.
All work warranted.
134 Southfield Street,Pittsbnrgh.
UROPEAN AGENCY
I.INK
Stan to Queenstown and Liverpool.
The first class powerful Steamships
HIDOS I RED&B,
mMbathon, | TBIPOU.
WILI sail. FROM NEW TURK
every alternate Wednesday, frota Liver
nool every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens
town every alternate Wednesday.
uf«ATa.trb Passage from Liverpool or Queens
town s£>: from New York, $32.50, payable in
13,-iH or its equivalent in Currency
For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS A
TON 4«) Fu.ton St.. New York, or
al THOri. RATTfGAN. Agt.
No 122 Mononsabela House. Water SL,
ju3;lyd .
H'aWELUXGS AND LOTS AT LOW
| f prices—Five two story dwelling houses with
irttnlT feet front on Fayettestreet, near Penn st.,
bv 50 deep to an alley Price of each house $7OO.
TVrma one*third cash, remainder in one and two
vpars or $650 cash. Also a two story dwelling
bowse and lot 29 feet front by 50 deep to an alley
iritnato at the eoraer of Fayette street and Gam
aonalley. Prioes9soon time, or $9OO cash.
Apply to OUTHBKRT A SONS,
anifc at Market ft
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PITTSBURGH.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ')
Office of Cojiptbollkk of tiik Corbengy. '
Washington City, Aug. sth, IWvt. )
Whbrvas, By 9 •tUfactor? cvidmoo
to the undersigned. it has befn nuv-lc r.-
thattbe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF l’nT<
BURGH, in tho t>un'y of Allo;:h»*.ny tut Sta e
of Pennsylvania bru boon duly <.rgani?.?d un .or
and according to tbe requirements of tho Ac*:
Congress, entitled *‘an Act to provide a Nuvno ,.i
Currency, secured by a pledge of United -up.-a
Stocks, and to provide for the circu'a ion an i re
demption thereot,” approved February tvuh,
1863, and has complied with all the provi«ions of
said Act re.ruire 1 to bo complied with before
commencing the business c.f Banning,
Now Tueeefork. I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp
troller of th i (Jarrenc’ 7 , do hereby certify that the
said FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS
BURGH, county of Allegheny and State of Penn
sylvania. is authorized to commence the business
of Banking under the Act aforesaid*.
In testimony whereof witness my hanci ana
seal of office, this '.th day of August.
J'Trl HUGH McOULLOCH.
} 33 i Comptroller of the Currency.'
The First National Bank
ol Piitsbnpgli, Pa.,
LATE PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY.
Capital $400,000, with privilege to in-
crease to $1,000,000.
The Pittsburgh Trust Company haring organ
ized under the aoc to proviio a National Cur
rency, under the title of the FIRRTNATIONAL
BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully
offer its services for the collection of Notes,
Drafts, BUIb of Exchange, &o„ receive money on
deposit and buy anl sell Exchange on all parte
of the country.
The success which has attended the Pittsburgh
Trust Company since its organizaUoh in 1852, will
we belive be a sufficient guarantee that business
entrusted to the new organization will receive
the some prompt attention.
Having a very extensive corrospundooca with
Banks and Bankers, throughout tho country, we
believe we can offer unu-u&l facilities to those
who do business with us.
Tha business will be conducted by the same
officers and directors.
DIRECTORS
I Win. K. Niinick.
I Alexander Speer,
I Francis G. Bailey
I Alex. Bradley,
uel Rea.
IHLIN, President.
HILLY, Cashier,
rtf.
James Laughlin,
Robert 6 Hays,
Thomas Bell,
Thos. Wightman,
JAMEB LAUG:
JOHN D. SCI
Angust sth, l863;d&wl
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
WINDOW SHADES.
Prices reduced at the
NEW CARPET STORE
M’FARLAND, COLLIHS & C 9
71 A FIFTH STREET.
Between theJPost Office anil Dispnteli
Bnilriingr.
Desiring to purchase for tho Fall t'Udo
An Entirely New Sitoek,
Wo are celling all goods now on hand at prices
very much bolow present rnarkot rate:
We especially invite tbe attention "f
lountry Merchants and Wholesale Bnyeri
au6d«kw
Pittsburgh Skirt Manufactory,
HAVINO OPEJitn SAI.ES booms
in this city. I beg leave to call tho attention
of the public to my own manufacture ol skirts.
Ist. I keep a larger st.»'k than any wholsaler
in this State. . . .
2d. We make a greater variety ol Styles,
Shapes. Sizes and Qualities than any manufactu
rer in the ULited Suites.
id. The steel and all the material for hoop
• kirts, from its primitive (rate to the salesroom,
are under my own supervison and entiro control,
consequently customers can obtain skirts from
this house without paying a second profit
Also the largest assortment of Corsets constant
ly on hand.
Our retail deportmoct L in charge ot com
petent ladies. .
ear* Merchants supplied cheap at wholesale. *
U, aCHNtTZER, Manufacturer,
jyll-lyd 49 Market, cor. 3d. Street.
BARGAINS
CARPETS.
JUST OPENED AT
M'CALLL’M’S
S 7 FOURTH STREET.
A large assortment, which will be acid at a very
groat reduction from late prices aulO
C. A. VAN KIRK & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
GAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS.
Patent Improved kelsoir k Patent Paragon
COAL Oil. BURNERS.
HAND LAMPB, COLUMNS, &o.
Suli'Hrooins, 517 Arcli St. Philadelphia.
Manufactory, Frankford, Philadelphia,
All goods warranted. iy2:ly
ILL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC
ALBUMS.
6,000 CABD PHOTOGRAPHS
(Only One Dollar a Dozen.)
’ Prominent Men and Women.
COPIES OF FINE PAINTINGS
AND ENGRAVINGS,
(Only One Dollar a Doien, or Ten Cents each)
Pittock’s Stationary and
News ©epot.
Fifth street opposite the Post Office,
PhotogrAphlc AH»nm» ©r all Styles.
Jy2s _ _ ....
STEAMBOAT AGENCY
W IVE . HAK I, Stj T
Lias opened an office a;
JSO 80 WATSE STSiiBI:
ronsate fromßtoainboa.inon.
Dissolution.
vaxHF. to P A lIT .V K Its ! 111’ existing be
1. tween the undersigned, under the firm and
m. nfkNAP RUDD £ CO., expires this day
g^miLfion A -The business continued
bv Charles Knap, by whom all demands due to
f rnm the late firm will be settled,
or trom toe m CHARLES KNAP
H.F. RUDD,
NICHOLAS k. WADE.
Port Pitt Foundry. July 1.1563. jyia-Hm
HEM© YiL.
Ikß. F, BARDEEN HAS BEHOVED
JLf from SmithfieJd street, below the Girard
goose, to Ho. lIS Ptofc rtreot oPP0”l«
AMUSEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Lessee and HraußßfiOF.
Treasurer OvxßisoTotf,
PBKIKG NIGHT.
SATURDAY, August 226.,
\ A f W LfIO4U>EOPCCItTAO,
Tim Ttaitre hr« 9 been entirely renovated
r-n,,. el and decorated throughout.
\ :.il*tit« d Company of
and Gentlemen
11 o l»e«Mi engaged lo? the Reason and will ap
oir in tbe Drama ol the
IiLADIATOR,
and jthcr aurnotive plays on
Saturday Night.
Doors open a\ 7 o’clook; curtain will rise at
TA Prices as usual.
SPSCIAXi HOTICES
j u. ookrwxll... m juu’l k can
COBIWILL <& KERR,
CARRIAGE MASUFAfcTURERS.
SILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
and manutaeinrere of
Baddlery and Camaffe Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair Street, and Dutroosna Way.
. , (near the Bridge.)
mh4 PIITSBIIKen, PA,
POISON NOT THE HEAD
WITH NITRATE OF SILVEB,
Use CBISTADORO’B HAIR DTE,
Certified to bo PURE—SA3?E—UNEQUALLED,
by Dr. Chilton, of Lew York,
and other eminent Chemists,
PRODUCES ANY SHADE FROM
rich, mellow brown to glossy black in ton
minutes, and contains no ingredient that is in
jurious to the hair.
CHBISTADORO’S HAIR PRESERVA-
TIVE
Is invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the ut
most softness, tho most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to the Hair. -
Manufactured by J. CRISTA DORO, 6 Astor.
House, New York, Sold ©very vrkero. and appli
ed by all Hair Dressers.
Price, 50 cents $1 and $2 per bt tilo- according
to size. iy!3d&w;lmo
DK. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN I.INI
MENT. Mere Testimony!
This is to certify tint fortbo last tivo years I
have used in my family Dr. Tobias’ celobratod
Venetian Liniment and in every instance have
found it fuby equal to his recommendations. I
havo found it to Rive almost instantaneous re
lief in cases of toothache, croup, bilious colic,
sore throat, pain in tho chest and back and
rheumatism, and I cheerfully recommend its
trial to every one afflicted with sny ot the above
named diseases.
JAS. U. WARNES,
Hartford, Conn-, Oct 16th, IS6I,
Price 26 and 60 cents a bottle. Offioo e* n .
[andt Street, Now York. Sold by all «> Cort
nul4:dAw;JAw3w<\ T) mg gists.
aVBGEON GENERAL HASOIOND,
J 5? by ordering calomel and destructive min
erals from the supply tabler. has conferred a
blessing on our sick soldiers. .Lot him not stop
here. Lot him order th© di-continuance of
'•Bleeding;" and the substitution of Bmndreth s
Pills in tho place tnurcof. Then will
a “now ora” in the practice of Medicine, which
would then become emphatically
THE HEALIKG ART.
I havo for thirty years taught that no diseased
action could bo cured by merenry or tartar
emetic. That tho human body could only bo
“made whole" by “vegetable food’ - — Animal food
being, in fact,condensed vegetables, Brandroth a
pil'j* should bo in every military hospital. 'ineso
Pills cure Bilious Diarrhea, Chronic : larrhoa,
Chronic Cysentery, and all Fovers and AfTeotnma
of the Buwels, sooner and more purely than any
medicine in tbo world. Pills in these
oases should be taken night and morning. Head
Directions and got new stylof
CASK OF ROSCOE K. WATSON.
J)r. B. Bmndreth; — Ne\o York ; _
Sik • I was a private in Co. F, 17th Rogiment,
New ifork Vcls. While at Harmon’s Landing,
and on the Rappahannock near Falmouth, I and
many of the Company wore sioh with bilious di
arrhea. Tho Army Surgeon did not cure us, and
I was reduced to ?*on and bone. Among the com
pany were quite a number ot mom bora who had
worked in your Laboratory at Sing Sing. Tow
wero n«-t sics, because they usod Brandroth b
Pills These men prevail© l Upon me and others
to use the Pill-, and wo wero all cured in: from
two to five days. After this our boys used Bran
dreth’s Pills for the typhus lever, edds. rheuma
tism. and in no 03se did they 'z-il to restore
hoalth. . , , ... r
\ ut of gratitude to you for my good health* l
seed you this letter, which if necessary, the en
tire company would sign.
I am, respectfully your?, . __ __
EOSCOK K. WATSJN, Sms bms, N. Y.
Principal office, i. 94 Canal street. New Yorfc.
Sol.l i.v 'JM»onsss isaup.-ts, i'wn.-n’d AllO7,
p\::.ihD-v-h. iylS:d*w:t!o
GRAND'MASS MEETING
OF THE FRIENDS OF BARGAINS
in BOUTS and SHOPS, assembled daily at
CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE,
62 Filth Street,
to ratify the schedule of exceedingly low prices
of BOOTS and SHOES, which has been adopted
for the
Closing Out of Spring Stock,
Don’t fail to attend this meeting and bring
your friends with you. for the following very good
reasons; Whether you purchase or not you will
receive polite attention* All goods are warranted
in every particular. Thep ivilege allowed ol ex
changing every article which, upon examination
at home, does not meet the entire approval of the
purchasers.
Btisitn to fuci,
BTO. 62 FIFTH STBSSET.
T 11E
WHEEL! i WILSOS.
iSttwiaag MaeMiie
Was awarded a
MST CUSS PRIZE ItfiAL,
—at th::—
WORLD'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND.
where all the Machines-of
EUROPE ANO AMERICA
wore in competition..
Also, at the Industrial Exposition, Paris, France,
and at every
iJ ialt'P-Sf fr'aliF
at which Setviri" Machines hays been exhibited.
rhe urinou.al Companies making Sewing Ma
ohineri are °iVbeeier & Wilson. I: M.. tiagor.lt
Co. and Grover k Baker. Of the machines made
there were sold during the year last reported:
liy Wlieeler A Wllnou 21,305
By Grover J Baber 10,380
Showing WHEELER k WILSON'- sales to be
double those cf any other Sewing Machine Com
pany in the country,
omcE. 57 street. Pittsburgh
This Machine makes the * L r ‘o STITCH,
and ranks highest on account of the plasticity
permanence, beauty and general desirablenes
oftbe stitching when done, and the wide range
of ite application -T Report of tho American In
stitute, New.York.i .
C"iONCENTBATEI>
J
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
>r all difeafOd of the
Bladder & Kidneys.
one half doien for $8 50*,
orders by mail promptly filled.
A. J. RANKIN & CO.,
Druggist?, 68 Market street.
PITTSBURGH.
R.HUTCHINSON
(LATB or LEBCB A BtrrOEIBBOK,)i
oonusioi k FomawNG mmm
Dealer in
WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE,
T?i nnr Q r «jn. Fist. Dried Fruit, Pot and Pearl
F 1 Artiraand PRODUCE GENERALLY,;
Beat Brenda of Family Flour Always on Hand.
No. 102 Second Street,
Between Wood and Market,
PITTBBUGH, PENN'A.
advance made on Consignment?,
anil-ltd
SHOVELS, HOOKS
5S Forki, Beytbe Stones Ac., for Bale by
& LOHtt.
127 Liberty itreeti