WEEKLY MORNING POST, A GOOD FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 'JD - ST TSStrfi:D. Prioe in Wrappers. Prvig osrTg Passage from England & Ireland t$ 2 4 00 . EUROPEAN AGENCY. THOMAS 11ATTIEAR, BEEOPEAS Aserit, 122 AtonongOela House , Pitts burgh. Pat. Prepared to bring out or send back P rs from or topart of the old cometry,_eit er by steam or wiing packets. Part of Euro BY DItAFTS FOR SALE, payable in any pe. Aoint for the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Black Star Line of Sailing Packets, for the Steamer Great East. ern, and for the lines Of Steamers sailing between New York, Liverpool, Glasgow and Galwes. fell STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN, NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, HOWLAND k ASPINWALL, Agents. THE STEAMSHIP area t Eastern, WALTER PATON, Commander WILL BE DISPATCHED Prom Liverpool Wodne3day, August 12 at 4 o'clock P. AL, Precisely. From New York.— ......... -Wednesday, Sept 2, at S o'clock A, 11f., precisely. And at intervals thereafter of about six weeks from each porL RATES OE PASSAGE. FI.IO4MOAIIII/, from ..$95 to $135 SECOND CABIN, state room berths, meals furnished at separate 70 Exoursion Tickets: out and back in the let 2•1 Cabinaonly, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers. and Chil dren under twelve years of age, half fare. Tn fan ts THIRD EARLS, intormediato state room, passengers found with beds, bedding, table utensils and good subs tant food . ........_....5 b STEERAGE, with superior accomedations.s3o Prices of cabin Passage from Liverpool at same rates assbovo Pricesof steerage passage from Liverpool, $25 All tare Payable in Gold, or its equiv. alent in p. S. Currency, Each passenger allowed twenty cubic foot o luggage. • An experitimed Surgeon on board. For passage only apply to CHAS, A. WEI ITNEY , At the Passage Ofice, 26 Broadway, TIIOMAS RATTIGAN, _ No .Ll 2 idonoola Row°. 110' 1 71:AND de ASP IN W ALL, iy2Stt-o2 tiouth street, New York. CUNIIRXIO t rY. r . : = MINE :Um 4 , Qaefastawo and Liverpool. The first class powerful Steamships SIDON4, REDA It , IitARATMON TRIPOLI, WILL SAIL FROM NEW TORE everplamtnate Wednesday...En:lm- laver, pool every &tell:ill - to Tuesday, and from Queens town every alternate Wednesday. Steerage. Passage from Liveool or Queens town, $45: from Now York, rp 2.50, payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currenov p o t Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAMS & GUION. 40 Fulton St., NOW York, or THOS. RATTIGAN, Agt, No 122 Monongahela Rouse, Water St., Itlmizoneklmizgualloßtel CIF THE FRIENDS OF BARGAINS kff in BOOTS and SHOES, assembled daily at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE . 62 Fifth Street, to ratify the schedule of exceedingly low priees 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 ' , articular. The p , ivilege allowed of ex changing every article which, upon examination at home, dces not meet the entire approve: of the purchasers. REMBIBEE TILE PLACE, NO. 62 FIFTH STREET. iy2s GERMAN CATHOLIC lIIGII SCHOOL PITTSBURGH. PA., NO, 597 PENN STREET, 'We Meth , approve of the e Herman Catholic High School recently established in this city, and Ire oord,ally recommend it to the patronage 01 all the Catholics of our Diocese. pOXIENIC. Bishoo 01 Pittsburgh raIHE FIRST SESSION OF THIS STITUTION will commence DLL TUESDAY the Ist of SEPTEMBER. 1863. The streruis o the school are .so arranged as to embrace a - full and:thorough course of Greek, _Latin. English, German and Matherotice. inelmobtrig the branches usaalty,attended to 111 connecitifni with these re speetivis departments. Students who are intend ed for commercial or professional pursuits. are carefully - instructed in Book - keePinge Mercantile t A h r e i m me be , u anefdu ls u n c d h i o n th e e l r g b n n in ch he ds cmar fie of the various duties of the store or counting room, or( ' anyrofession. Our course of studies embraces enteringe subjects required in prepara tion for any of our Theological Schools or Selninaries. Parents wishing to secure fortheir sons a thor ough instruction are respectfully invited to-ap ply to Prof. F W. A. Riedel. A. -61, No. 597 Penn street as soon. as convenient, and, if pOssible. BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. .My Reidel will be at bocce daily from 10 to 12 A. M. and from 3 to 4 P. M. For feather information, or for a prospectus cont. ilium fall details, call on or address REV. JMI M. HEDMPRAEORT, rof St Philomena's Church, or PROF. F. W.A. RIEDEL. A. M. /311ed.Swtd. P. O. Box 1240. Pittsburgh, Pa. •. - FRANCIS COLLEGE, 0 - 66 cA g OE- THE Racism ANTHERS IfirfilliS =S' lmUjf-tiONt SITUATED .JL ;LORETTO. Cambria eotmts , join:mum fr om own Station.on „eagle" abont the direct route betweem-Philadelphia and -rate burgh. was chartered in /IA with Privireges Maar the usual Collegiate Honors and Degre e s. Tee iodation of the , Colloge is: one of the most healthy in Pennsylvania—this portion of the Allo *Ans., _Mountains bolas proverbial for its rare water. bracing air, and picturesque seenetp. The SehelastiO year comm AUGUST'e FURST MONDAY after the 15th ofand ends about the ?Bth of JUNE following. It is divide] into twp Sessiems. Students cannot return home between the Sessions. All the Apparatus awes egg for Land Surveying, olneneer Am. &O. gill be - finstlehed br the Institution to the atordontai Instrumental and Vocal Music forms no extra °harm Students will be admitted from edit jr ovate-the Age of nunkhood. T r anna--Board arid Ti;dit,O'n, hair in adranot. _ 65 Surveying and ta;t3 o Finsinli e nenitiiet: an s num ttlatetiont and moderrnLauguages, extra —. 20 10 E nto opcndinfsoirooatdon at the College- tb cremes Garr be made to the Rt. Rev. Biahori4 go to the Rev. T. H . . Reynolds . St. Marys. Loretto. a nd to other Clergymen of the Pittebareh BieheD Domened Pittsburgh Bishop Wood, PhiladelPhisiL - Res , .Jr O'Hara, PhiladeL phia: Rev. Henry saeLaitgatin. Philadelphia. tier. P. Mahar, Harrisburg. eul7 ifIREAP BOOTS A m," `WEAN' BOOTS AND SHOES. at 98 illeatet st. j , , 4, Y 1 , , , - 1 • .. - - • I IA i ' I f . , ' •i k , , , , , ... bur 4 Ai ...,...... ~... arr, EelLito- Proprietor. DAILY POST. A PECULIARLY RICH DISCUSSIO, The Democratic IlleetingatVer million, 0hi0...41t0n, Sam. S. Cox Interrupted by an Aboli tion Doctor from Oberlin--Cox Questions Him—Splendid litical Tilt ---Plenty of Fun. From the Erie county (Ohio) News, August, 12. . Manyof our readers do not know that quite a number of Republicans were at the Democratic meeting at Vermillion on the 7th instant. The crowd, as we have heretofore said, was immense ; and in a Western Reserve county, only a few miles from the seat of Abolitionism, Oberlin, it could not well be otherwise than that a goodly and godly sprinkling of fanatics were on hand, though we- do not sup pose they would average one to every hun• dred in attendance. The Republicans, however, being astonished at the turn out claimed that many of their party attended the meeting. If this is the fact, we failed to discover them, as all, with one excep tion, cheered the speakers and appeared to be "at home." When Mr. Pendleton spoke, a certain learnod Doctor, (Bigelow, we believe his name is,) of'Oberlin, began, as Cox ex- Presses it, "to propound interogatories." He tried some dozen on the Cincinnati Congressmen, who deftly drew him out into the admission thathe didn't want the old Union with slavery. After he had been lashed into seeming good order by Mr. Pendleton, he again essayed to-pro pound" while Mr. Cox was speaking.— The surgical operation by which his hide was taken off and his flesh lacerated, and his bones pounded has never been paral lelled in this part of the Ohio. When Mr. Cox began he took up a posi tion immediately beneath him ; the crowd pressed op close, and at the first fire all became eager to hear. The large stand was immediately °Ye:crowded with peo ple Mr. Cox was declaring that, however wrong and disloyal Democrats might be, it did not become the Western Reserve Republicans to reproach them.. fie would take no lesson of lie from such se ditious people. e would not call names; he would leave it to his opponents. If he said that the Republicans of the Reserve were Abolitionists, rich tiers and Secession• iste, he would prove it, and by their own testimony. If he could not convince them ' of the virtue of Democracy, he would at least close their own pharasaical cant about the Union. The person, said Mr. Cox, who has been interrupting Mr. Pendleton does not know, perhaps that he has been singing over and over again Greely's song about the flag "Tear down the Elauntintulie Half mast the starry flag Insult no shining sky Witt hates polluted rag..' For my friend, Mr. Pendleton, married a daughter of the poet Key, who wrote the Star Spangled Banner. [Cheers] We have the old flag on our aide. (laughter] and this discipline of Ore eley can't tear it down, even in this Resv:rve. I do not know who this maligner of our party is, but I will wager something that he is from Oberlin. Several voices—"Yov.r right.' He is one of the saints." [L aughter.j Mr. Cox—l will show you that, if he be honest, he is a disunionist. If he will give me his attention a moment, he wili see himself in a mirror.. Yon believe in Wendell Phillips don.' t you "Yes ; and I can handle you at any time." Mr. Cox—Well, you will see about that when we get through. Judging by the way your forehead retrbats so rapidly, I have handled your batters. [A. laugh."— Wendell Phillips said: "Until 1946 we thought .it possible to kill slavery and save the Union." We then said : "Over the rnins of the Ameri can Church and the Union is the only way to freedom.' From 1646 to 1861, we preached that lessort. By your admis sion to Mr. Yendletan that you are not for the old Union, you have also been hand in hand with Wendell Phillips.— Perhaps you were honest in it. You do not to be particepa criminis with the poor sinners and criminals who hold slaves, do you, sir ? Dr. B—'Never Mr. Cox—Then you will not CClElltallllo with such sinners in Church, nor unite with them in State ? Dr.ll--J-Ilvork idrnake all in3u eval be fore God. IMr. Cox—You therefore would destroy the Union rather than men associate re ligiously or politically with slaveholders What are you, then, but a disunionist ?.-- [Cheers.] You are a twin brother to Jeff. Davis. [Laughter.] If you hail from Oberlin,-you no. doubt joined with the-oth er saints in commemorating John Brown's death, or in the dark and Ettoriny 2d of De cember, 1859, when Virginia hung him and sent his soul on the downward march. [Laughter.] When your Rev. Brewster and your negro orator, Langston, defied the horse-thief, and murderer, you were then, I docibtmot. tor. B. assented. Mr. Cox—Yon shouted when Langston said : "But why preserve the Union, since its only vbjaut is to eternalize slavery-- Such a Union is not worth perpetuating, With all my heart I would say let it be abolished. I hate a Union of these States Iliatathe-devil, for by it .1: am -bereft of every right as a citizen, and de`rried all protection for my personal liberty."— Qh I yes, personal liberty was agreat thing for negroes, when you defied Atiejtionsti ttition; but it is a poor thing for 'a white man like Vallandigham, when the Consti tuticm is outraged. At this meeting of your Reserve disunionista—and I read it from a pamphlet printed by your friends =it was resolved (page 8), that "in such a contest and under such a dire necessity, we may say, let freedom stand, though the Union be dissolved." The dire ne cessity wasilte choking of John Brown.— Because Virginia did that, you would not live with her in the Union. I sabmit it to you, now, whether you did not deserve his fate?. [Cheers.] , . , This people will remember the Welling ton rescue cases. A batch of retrolntion ists of Oberlin strove to break down the Federal authority right here. This man before me may have helped to rescue the nem hoY ilohn from United States offi- CU& He is a pretty person to call on -others to support the Federal Governinent. .-These-Obe era,sought like Bouth CABISfIIik, the, agency of the State to ao it. The Republican GObroor. Chase and his Att ornefGeneraPhilpedit on." , T have the account of thatmeetiug,in a Republican paper. Here it is I [Here Mr, , COX held up the Ohio Btate Journal, orlfer 26, 1069, pretty well worn.] It has seen some service, this paper; a little the worse for wear—like the Republican party:— [Laughter.] Dr. B,—Let me see it, if yon please.— [Mr. Cox handed it to the Doctor. He looked it over, wiped his specks and pro nounced it "genovine."] Mr. Cox—This paper says there were ten or twelve thousand Republicans from the Reserve present. No doubt Oberlin was there. [Laughter. f Perhaps you were there, sir ? Dr. B—Yes, I was; and am proud of it. Mr. Cox—And you approved of their action and resolutions? Dr. B—Yes, sir, I do and did. Mr. C. Now I have you. If I do not prove you to be a secessionist, revolution• ist end nulifier, then there is no truth in your own statements. 1 read further that this vast meeting marched into Cleveland with banners, with revolutionary devices and music. John Brown had not then been hung, else they would have sung him march instead of playing the 'Marseilles.' Old men were put, at the head of the pro• cession, with flags imprinted with "1796." Then came the Loraine county delegation —your crowd, sir—of mobocrats against the Union. You were in it. Perhaps you carried the banner inscribed "Loraine" on one side, and on the other : Here is the Government— Let tyrants beware. Do you remember that? You do. Well, where was the Government? .It was not then in the Administration—oh I no—you had not then got Lincoln and his Cabinet at Washington. "Here is the Govern ment"—in this mob of law-haters and higher law revolutionists ? Here is the power to overthrow and destroy. What a commentary: We Democrats said then, as now, that the Government is not in' men : not in mobs at Oberlin, nor agents I at. Washington : but in the Constitution. [Cheers.] We say let tyrants bewaewho l violate the governmental chart. [Cheers.] We say stand by the Government against mobs in Oino, in 1839, or in Nevi York, city in 1863 ; -againin usurpations of State authority in 1859, or of Federal authority in 1863. [Cheers ] Yet it is tie Dem ocracy that is reproached as disloyal by such scum of soth!ion as floated to the surface then, and has floated ever since. This meeting was a type of the Repub lican party. 11 followed Lincoln's doc trine. Every prominent Republican in Ohio was there, in person or by letter, You, my sweet evangelical friend, voted for one of the Committee on Resolutions, Mr. Blake, and made him Congressman. Chase approved by speech, and Dennison by letter, of the meeting and its objects. Giddings was President. Perhaps you have heard of him. • Dr. B,—A nobler man doe,, not breathe. Mr. Cox.—No doubt you approved of his course. He toil Mr. Ewing, in his letter of the 7th cf November, 1860, that when he "held up to the Republicans, the humbug of dissolution, that he was a cow ard, and an unvirile minion of the slave power"—you thought him a prophet.-- When he advised you to shoot down United States officers, with warrants for fugitive•slavel4 • as pitrataa,,..you.-tho.ug-at. him a loyal patriot.. When he glorified the State habeas corpus, and the guarantee for the liberty of negroes, you thought him a wise man. Bat now, when your party despise habeas corpus outrages, personal freedom for white men. and, by the perjury of au Ohio Governor, permits a white man to be banished, not for crime, but for prevention, you think you are so high in your loyalty that all Democrats are "Copperhead traitors." [Cheers. ]— So much for Giddings and the inciviam he taught and you followed. Who else were at this revolutionary meeting of traitors to revolutionize "a portion" of the peo pie against the Federal Governmer Here is the Committee on Resoli B. F. Wade, Republican United:gat e Senator : James Monroe, now Cceeel at Pernambuco, an Abolitionist and a gentle man ; Congressmen Blake, Ashley, Ed• Berton, Philemon Bliss; Bascom, Repub lican editor at Xexia ; Peter Hitchcock, Republican Senator; Lieutenant Gover- nor R. C. Kirk, and a long list. I will not name all here. The whole Republican party were there represented. D. K. Car ter, one of Lincoln's appointees to a judgeship at Washington, and a loud Union man now; Root, of Sandusky; Delano, of Mount Vernon, who pretends to be shocked at traitors now ; Judge Spaulding, the Cleveland Congressman ; President Asa Mahan, of Oberlin, and others, including the inevitable negro Langston—Tod's orator for black troops— , and Governor Chlitie. These were the trumpets of sedition, whose voice inspired the revolutionists. One said : "Ohio shall not, in God's name, she shall not, be made a hunting ground for slave catch. ers." Yon applauded that. Dr. B. assented. Mr. Cox. He said : "Stand steady, trust in God and keep your powder dry, and look for the things that Shall be." You had dry powder too. [Laughter.]— ' Chase made ball cartridges at Columbus. The things that should be have am/lee been —John Brown revolution, and bloody war for thenegro. Another said "Let the Federal authority make the issue and test the act Whether we will execute our laws. They know not how soon the smouldering volcano will burst undertheir rotten car cassee." And, sou applauded that, and now have the frigid coolness and brazen elfrontry to appear among us and talk, as you did to Mr. Pendleton, about disloyal Democrats. [Cheers]. ,T ou do not de serve th'e attention I bestow, only that you are a type of a class of slanderers. You approve of the resolutions, or "Declara tion of Independence" as it was called.— You confessed that. Do you remember them ? Here is one : "That the enforce ment of such lawi (as the FugitiVe SlaVe law,) against an unwilling people, is pro ductive only of evils threatening the public order and the stability of governmental institutions." Yon hurrahed for that.— What now of the conscription law?— [Laughter] Some are unwilling to go to war. That law compels • you would not enforce it—hey? [Laughter.] What a beautiful specimen of a Copper- head ! [Laughter.] Do you still approve of that disloyal resolution? You are all at once dumb. [Cheers.] You were very fond of talking all day. Your speech was exceedingly free. Your intermeddling in this meeting—like the intermeddling gen erally of your class—was very unpleasant, disorderly and conspicuous. Why don't you answer now [Cries of "Hit him again"—"Bully for Cox"—"He's nothing but a darned nigger thief."] I do not make any personal attacks upon him. He may have been a nigger thief; no doubt he and hie superiors have been making trouble by their intenneddling politics for thirty years ; but he is dumb as an oyster now. Won't you please say, sir--now do ; whetle you still favor that resolution. Just nod; yes or no. Not a nod. (Laughter] lam sorry I closed you up so quickly. [Laugh ter] Well, the Democracy say: Let all laws be obeyed; Conscription Law—Fugi tive slave Law and all—whether we liked them or not—till they are adjudicated to be void, or repealed by statute. [Cheers]— We fought all lawlessness and,oba ia 1859, m as ;lye - denounce them - 17 e Oita by the Federal. Union in rsag as we did in 1.859, when this gentleman and others cmre— A voice—Don't call him a gentleman, He once said he would be willing to have a. negro to marry one of hill.danghters..--- There's a young man here tit is ready to swear he heard it. [LaughW.] , - • • Young man—Yes, I be..' i {Cheers and laughter.] . i.. Mr. Cox—Never mind that. That is a domestic matter, and connected more with taste than politics. [Laughter] I said I would prove tLis Oberlin - Evangelist to be a Secessionist. What elsedo 'Jeff. Davis and his confederstes hold bq thatthey will not have United States Imsentorced on lan "unwilling people ?" This is Lincoln's doctrine of 1848 ; and theselieserve disor ganizers, aided by Chase, Delano, Denni son & Co., have been the Wends and aid- era of Secessionists; for tisk afforded the pretext and gave the pro vortlittort to South. ern revolt. [Cheers.] secession, the ordinance of , ;:seCession, and Judge l3rinkerhotra dissenang opinion in the habeas corpus case from Oberlin, and i you will find this nulli fi lion doctrine laid down almost as recor ed in , this Be publican platform. It 18 t Ptiittesllighte Calhoun doctrine intensifi 'arniVel44Bl4 far beyond what Madisonr.o,o4 - , j and far beyond what "Wooer* erer dreamed when they usedltNthiiii plat-, forms. Madison never prrIMI te,mlike nullification or secession _et renxedy:fOr any grievance ; but his ritxt . cily—tifiiat air ours is, under the ConatitutAni aid by its amendments. This was, 'find Demo craticis,e doctrine. Bat Ab oliti on Made it self, as secession did, tEti sole judge ; above the Supreme Court4bove all Fed eral authority, of all the modes and meas ures of redress. Hence, ke . frteis this man before me approved this .fteresy. be be came the twin brother of "Jeff. Davie.— [Laughter and cheers.]l,„ do not know which is the meanest, revolntinn by.senes sion and war, or revolution lrulidlifnely by violent Abolitionism andeberlin ethics. But until both heresies are*ronngedfrom the American mind, peacebrind. good will will never return. . .. At this time part of the elan; d gave way, in consequence of its beinoiiver 'crowded, and fell to the ground, Portal:Lately, no one was seriously injured;:althou& Mr. Pendleton's son was considerably bruised by others falling upon him. Mr. Cox and your reporter, being "light weights," re mained above. During the confusion the Oberlin Evangelist slipped, off, and was seen no more. Mr. Cox soon resumed, and closed his speech amid:great enthusi asm. Such a lesson to Oberlin was much needed. It was given with good humor, and will long be remembered by the "saints" and others present. BANKING HOUSES: FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTNEUUGIII. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER Or 111111 0111111EX0Y. Washington City. Aug. 5 t 1 4 .1 8 63 . WHEREAS. By Al tisfaetcrty evidence presented to the LindOESIRROIt it hoe been made to appear that the FIRST NATIONADBANK.OF PITTS ! idUßGltik M . Auz _pcunt, nifAkielLOPLEAni Sae of Pennsylvania nas Peen only organized under and according to tho requirements of the Act of Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United •tates Stocks and to provie for the circulation and re demption thereof "approved February 18r3, and bee complied with all the provisions rf said Act required to be complied with before commencing the business , -fßan. log, Now THERFIFORE, Currency, do McCulloch, Comp troller of lir, Currency, do hereby certify that the void FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITT.h- BURG H, count of Alleghe ny ad State of Penn si Iva- hi, is authorised to ho the business of Banking under the s et aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and Real of office, this r.t la day of Au et 18.3. FIUUU M gu cCULLOCH, Comptro.ler of the Currency. ( r •--- I The First National Bank of Pi ti tshurgh, Pa., TB PITTSBIIIIIII TRUST COMPAN Capital ,S-100,000, with privilege So In creeLme to $1,000.000 The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the act to provide a National Cur -I°noy, under the title ot the FIII4T NATIONAL 1 - 11ANK OF PITTSBURGH, would respectfully offer its services for the colleotion of Notes. Drafts. Bills of Exchange, Exchange ecve money on deposit and buy ani sell on all parts of the oountry. The success which has attended the Pittsburgh Trust company since its organization in 1852, will we belive be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the new organization will receive the same prompt attention. Having a very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, we believe we can offer unusual facilities to those who do business with us. The business will be conducted by the same officers and directors. 1132=21 Jamas Laughlin, Hebert .1 Hasa, Thomas 8011, Thos. Wightman 4 LAUD JOHNLA HD JOHN D. 8t August sth, 1863;d& •• Wm. K. Nimick, Alexander Speer. Francis G. Bailer Alex. Bradley. eI Rea. 'SLIN, President. 'ULLY, Cashier. J. %MINTZ PH. KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BANKERS, No. 118 Wood St., Second doo above Fifth Eitreci., NIEALERS IN FORE.ItiN AND Domestic, Div Exchange, Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern ment Beenrition. Collections promptly attended to. apll erg OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES ,1 1$11 - Cortil.catol of lndehtednoss. Qnartenuas: ters Certificates. 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, and all other government securities bought by W 114. & tahs;Brod wood stree.. corner of Third. JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING uERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Be it resolved by like &rude and Houee of Representative* of the a mitmon _ toeaah of Pennsylvania in General Aeremblv met, That the following amendments be imposed to Lhe Constitution of the Commonwealth, cordance with the provisions of the tenth ar ti cle thereof; Iliere 'shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to, be designated as section four, as follows: , . SECTION 4 Whenever any of the quallBed electors of this Commonwealth shall be in actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States. or by the author ity of this Commonwealth, such electors may ex ercise tbe drift „of suffrage in all electicum by th e citizens, ander such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, a- fully as if they were Present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additional sections to the -eleventh article of the Constitution, to be desig nated as lee:tie:is eight and nine, as follows : Summar 14. - tifottll shall be passed by the Leg islature containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except op• propriation . . . hReTION 9. No bill shall ba pease , / by the Leg islature granting any powem Priciteges, in any case, where the authority to grant such - powera, or privileges. has been, cc may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHN CESihA, Speaker of the House of Representaticw. JOHN P. PENNEY. Speaker of the Senate, Ornoz OP PR/ SZOIIZTARY- OP 'TB COYMONWELLTA Rairisburg July 1, 1863, PENNSYLVANIA. I do herety certify that the foragin g L. 13, nnexed is a Init. true and Correa eOPY of the 0 Joint ittsoltakft Of:theUels mal Am,mbly, entitled "AJoint Resielution pro posing certain amendments to the Codstitntion," tisthe same remains on file in this office. in testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the Secretary's Of fice to be affixed tho day and year above written. If Id SLIFER, )1111:WU Sooretui of tho Commonwealth. COIINERCIAL INFORMATION. ArbltrssUost Committee of the Board of Trade. Wm. M. SHINN V. P. J &Bd. BENNETT JNO. B. umdwrg. Wm. MaCREERY. Derp lefed NDLEBB. 40211nr itwaurr. OORRIOYED DAILY YOB TIM MORNING POSY BY RE8.91213. YOMYTZ & WSLLTZ, EROYERD, NO. 118 WOOD BTASZT. The following are the buying and selling rates for Gold, Silvor. .tro.: • Bold Baying Belling 123 00 ~ .......... 117 00 Demand ... 122 00 Eastern Elebarkire. New .... par Baltimore.. pea par Boston Dar Iniresteru Exchange. Mn ila iHa. ti Cleveland.. Bt. Louia... PITTOBIIIIIH OIL TRADE The market yesterday presented no new tea lure worthy of notice• Fo far as prices were concerned we could perceive no champs. Some of our dealers still hold out and decline selling at the present figures. This of couraeis perfectly ' Droner and;-is what we call backing their opinions- Ourilatest dates from Now York represented-the market as being firm with a good demand: The rate's how ever are below those of Pittsburgh, when the rates of transportation and other mat teranre taken into consideration. The exports East amounted to 1710 bhls The imports were, Per Allegheny river, Crude, 24 bbls. Per A, V. R. R.,.304 bbla. Crude—The Wes were not so large as the Dreriout day. Among them we note 219 bbls, packages returned, 22c;:210 do do. 22c; 116 do do =ire; 200 do. packages zelarnod. 26(4 , 23.5c. The ourent rates seemed to. be as noted above. Of course there were dealers who held out for high er figures, but they did not obtain them. Bleeped—The demand end sates were mod erate, Buyers do not seem very active at the rates. The current rates were, bonded, 48419 c , free, 58©59c ; we note ea'e: of 4ro bbla bonded a ClNe. PITTSBURGH PRODUCIE MARKET OPPIOE OP TEM DAILY Peal.. Eaturday, Aug. VAI. 1863. Itemarke—The market diking the week was dull. The sales made were principally in a small way. The money market presented no change worth mention The reports from the East at traCt no particular attention here. Flour con tinues very dull with more sellers than buyers. There is an ample supply on hand fur ordinary use. Groceries are in steady demand with a !fair amount changing hands. Sugar ie held very firmly, while the other descriptions hold their own, Grain was dull as usual, the demand being limited. Bacon firm and in good demand: sales brisk at former prices. The stock on hand is fast divarpearing. Prices tend upward . Flour—The past week was one of the dullest of , the season and it seems impossible to effect arty sales, unless holders conoede a point. Among the gales 'Tete 100 bbl , s_Extre..s4_7s ; 75 do Extra Family tit $.5 75(46: sortie very - cho were disposed of at higher figures. ice brands Bacon—The demand was moderate for home use, Those parties that have a choice article on hand can make a very good thing of it in this market Among the sales wade were th• follow ing : sales of 4,600 lbs shoulders 5-X: 1000 lha do 6: plain hams, 3,003 lb.:, 0 , 409%; sales 1200 pound S. C, hams at 14 , 4413 e. Groin in limited demand, Wheat, small sales of red from wagon et $1 05: sales of choice white at $1 10: Corn dull and neglected held nominally at 70475 c. Oats, new sold at 584600, and old higher. Ems—The season being pretty much over the market was dull and i c es drooping. Small sales at Sc per dozen. Potatoes—The receipts are on the increase, at prices tend downward: sates of 50 bush at 50@55e per bush. Hatter—Sales 1200 Ms at 15@170 per pound, as Per quality. PROVISION MARKET Cincinnati . . There is no new feature in Provisions,. the de mgml is light; 600 hbts old city mess Pork sold at Sit). Nothing transpired either in bulk meats or bacon. Lard i$ held firmly at 9LA9la'e. It is firmer ❑ New York. OLIN Liu New Turk. Petroleum is active and advancing. Sales of 1000 bbls crude at 35M:1'4c: 150 do refined in bond at 5 September, do do tree at 64e; 1000 do do in bond, for buyers' option, .58e; 1000 do do for September. sellers' option, at 56e ; 1000 de do for October, buyers' op ion, at 61c ; 1000 do do for October, sellers option at 59(clititk.: and 500 do for November, at 65c. PT~~Y 77Yt3(:UVE1iX To Strengthen and Improve the Sight_ Tat'stetoßwPeaaur Russian Elpeotaales, WEnsoNa SUFFERING'II 7 IEDIE DE fective sight. arising. from age or other cans es can be relieved by using the Russian Feb ble Spectacles, which have been well tried b any resPonsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi oinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac don. Tbe certificates of these persons can be seen at my office. All who purchase one pair of the Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to bo supplied in future free ofarge with those which will always give satisfaction.- . Therefore. if son wish to ensure an improve- Merit y , ottr Sight canon J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Speetaden. • ionle.dew No. gg Pllth street. Post Buildin w : place of business is-Closed on Saturday JOSEPH B, IIILLIHEN BtICORS/3013 TO JAS. P. FLEMINC DRUG Gawr, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic! Druge Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs and Perfumer'', N. 77 Federal Street,ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. my22:lyd ELBINGBURG GRAPE. - V E CAN FURNISH A FEW VINES oe this valuable Grape at $2 to per dozen: $l2 50 per 100. J. KNOX. 29 Fifth street. J. DUNLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, 1313Z:131a w PITTSBURGH. PA. - • - R. HUTCHINSON (LATHS OP LEECH .81. HITTCHINBONA COMMISSION & FORWARDING lERCIIANT Dealer in WESTERN RESERVE CHEESE, Flow. Grain, Fish. Dried Fruit, Pnt and Pearl Ashes, and PRODUCE ORNERALLY, Best Brandeof Family Flour Always on Hand. No. 102 Second Street, BetiVgazil, PIMA. *a-Liberal advance wade on Coningnmenta apl.l-1r d B. M. B 11111.....-.1 GUMMI ..... VOBTIII MBITTSEITR6II4 EIRE ERICH MAN 111• JIF PAM:DUNG COMPANY, KIER, GLOVER dr CO ., Maenfaotums of lire nyielcailea Crucibles. ato. and dealers in Piro and:.ramble Clay. Office 36.5 Liberty street. OPPOBIL to the P. K. P &manger De ot, Pittaburzh. Orders resPectfnt solid fehAt.Boad CHABLILS L. CALDWELL, (Sueannor toJaz. Holmes h can A 1 10 11, 111 - 7P _ PPLES, P Dealer in lisoon„ Lard - Sugar-Owed H am, bbls green apples lilßt red d for gide by mocked f de ar JA I3 I I I- and iregt ßa g. Horner Market and Pint Acta. Pittalburith Pah c acilb deallayd. IL M. & 0 0..3. • wAsarcororiu tsof Pure No. I Coabou-. 1.1 Z JM arOtßoe Go LIBERTY BTFt 7sp , ovroJ to Penn'a R. It, Depot. Onithrrantal.- THEARDEStO ;OIL gOMr NwAlirrAcrrusE A RFD HAVE FOR 4 -vitsale a capt.:tior articled • Refined Ardemeo 4.1411, mom.nri,osnr. ayo, PURE REITEGLEL warehouse, 27 IRWIN WPRERT PITISBUItaiI, PENNA. Dar Dar Par 4 et t 011 AV o Jrix DUNCAN, DUNLAP & ManuNottiren of PURE 111IFINED CA. R$ 41..) N 3 I g. C 3 . Otioe,Dlo. 201 LIBERTY ST-ttlillST, buret. mrB-6ml Saturday, Aug. 22.1863 CSANDELIEItS, BRACELETS, Ace. MOM% CANDELBEASS. LAMPS, BEGtOED REBBONZED; • and n 4e equal to new. All.o.olha*aellielro dter.. altered to burn Carbon O. at the Lamp and Oil Store of wELDoii, REXNEKE & ELELLT, op`4l". 164 Wood street.near 6th. SPRING GOODS.' W11,37, 4 11r. totaLL,..ror SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, embracing all tho newest styles of PLAIN AND FANCY CA SSIMERES, suitable for Business Salts. A fall and complete assortment of fine black CLOTDB AND CANALIIIEREN, Plain end Stared Silk and Coshmero Ventinse W. H. McGEE 4 CC., 148 FEDERAL te .118E87, 00MIR of Market Square. Allegheny city mh&dewttf ali•ELia YL9HH .»........»... ........1 . gaDxj,g emu MAGEE oft MICRO, Importer; and deniers In Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat tinets Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, 256 MARKET 'STREET, North Side, pistima-DELpEria. ipt--ocea-lpd HENRY W. BEAUMONT &CO. • "foreign Brandies, - Winer - auti flips. - Also. Blackberry. Raspberry, Wild Cherry. es.d Ginge Brandies Old Idononghahela, Rye. and other Whiskies. Jamaica Rum. &o. NO, Iti3 Liberty Street, Opposite Fourth street, PITTI3BI7RGH, PA. I Hotels. Taverns. and Families, supplied at moderate profits for Cash. mv2l:lrd J. Sr. At. , Brass Founders. GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, AU kinds or Brass allot Iron Coolie made to ardor. Alno, BRASS OABTINGS, OF ALL KINDS Made at the shortest notice. Particular attention _paid to the fitting up and repairing of OIL REFINERIES. 31 & 34 WATER STREET, near Liberty. The members of this firm being Practical me ebonies, of many years' experience in the hr....1i Rillness,insure to give satisfaction in every re stmt. seblyd p6l VA'l6 DISEASES DR. BROWN'S OFFICE, 50 SMITHFIELD STREET, Citizens and strangers in need et medical ad• vice should not fail to give him a calL Dr. Brown's remedies never 'ail to cure impitt ritiscrofulous and venereal 'allectiorus —Also he taint. such as tatter. psoriasis and oth er skin.lseases. the origin of which the patient ie tiraorant. llEMENAL WEA. Dr. B's remedies for this affl KNESß iction. brought on by soiitary habits, are the only medicines known in this country whieh are safe and will speedily restore to heal% ILEIIMATISM. Dr. BrOIVIVIS remedies cure in a few days this inful &filiation lie also treat Piles. Gloat, Gonnorrhoe, trrethal Disahargea. Female DiaeaseE, Pains in the Back and kidn OM irritation of the Bladder. strict ures, etc. A letter to be answered must contain at least ONE DOLLAR. Medicines sent to any address safe) coked. Moe and_private rooms, No. 5* SMiTELFTELD MEET. PitOburgh Pa. , nolfditw CEO. R. COCIIRAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office No. 69 Grant street, near the Court Rou •e, Pittsburgh. L L BUSINESS ENTRUSTED CO rm. hia care will receive romt attention. lel- Malone made and the money promptly ramittod. deefhlyd W. M. FABER, it CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS lirova iron= tio. , grat t , kENERAI 19ACHLIISTI. R 3 I DIM 11AXERI,p esa the Penn. L Peaseam Dom, P/lIRESBAFX. mrAiszurAcTuras. ALL KINDS or LVAL Steamliq i ea, ranging front three M ear • hundred and Immo power, and suited for, - Grist Male, Saw L >, Blast Fan:mum Factories e lite partioniar attrition to the contkesotion Vilnes and Machinery for Brier mills, and for hts, =day and circular saw vn also on hand. d sishel and ra.3y for ship. • sent at short nodes, Btsinea and Boilers of evca•r , descrintion. Alsojurnisit Boilers and flout Iron se_peretel; Wrought Inn Bhaftang; Hangers and ruffles m and condnue the martuttentre of Ila7fra l3 l l4 ll,l:iners, and his^hinc Card& Oar prioes are low, o'cr machinery msnnfaob n- ed of the best qualits , of materials, and warren le In all oases to give satisfaction. glar•Ordeo from all parts of the country 801 l sit ed end arumptir titid. , WU.% e CILO9ING 0117' SALE OF SIMI ER Ill„) Dry Goods without regard to cost. consis ling in part of Shawls, 811 k Mantles. Circulars and Sacquw Lace Points, Sun Umbrellas, and D teas Goods of all kinds As I will vacate the front part of my store. in ten days for improvements, I desire to reduce 'zny stock. Entrance on Market Alley and Ma :lost street. Customers and the public are invite dto call at DEALERS .N OILS. DC LIES !N H. J. LYNCH, No. 96 Market street, betwema sth at. and Diamond MEDICAZ. New Discovery WARRANTED IN ALL CASES: TT CA. BE RELIEWON, IT Arzyza E. Sails to care I It does not nauseate is speedy in action 1. ~ . suMtlyil No Change of Diet is Required 1 'lt does not interfere with business pursuits I" It can benied without detectiOn Upward of WO cares the past month.,'aine of them veer stiVerewaea. /t is adapted-for male - and female,old or young! - BELL'S SPEZIFIC I • • • are the original and' only genuine Specific PIilL Over one hundred - physicians have used then}` their.praetice Auden OPCILIC welt of tbei reit:diet and approvaartheir comp ositim, whiiin le entire irregotable aad perfectly harmless on thosyetent. •- Hundreds of.oertificates can be shorn'. Bell's SOectfiaPille are the out, refiabie rer a e d y for effecting a Permanent and epeedstare in ail cases of Spormatorrhea, or Somkud Weakness: - with all ita train of evils, such. Urethral qarid. Vaginal Discharge/. Meet. the Whiirs, Nightly or Involnntau Emoenoce, Getitel Debi ity - and ' ritability_anocratinenceaMpoteriee, Weakness or Lees ofr oweriXervoueDebility, &a do;all of : which arise principally from Sexual - Excesses Sett Ablve, or some constitutional "derangementand incepaeltates the sufferer from fulfilling the duties of Married DM! - • In all Sexual Diseases. as Gonorrhea, Gloat and Stricture and in Diseases of the Bladder and Kid neys they setae a charm I - azDeri 4 raoed by taking a iev/si box! MICE ONE DOLL AIL Jot:Pli • form liTerkoi street-A:id Duivonil• and by Druggists generally intisborgh:' They will be sent 137 mall securely „scaled on - reotiot of .tbe money by No, i 6 Colat street. N.,Y,4 vonsultins Physician fm. the treateyait of Serer- Inal.tfrittary,tlexual and NerrourDWases.:whe,. will send ,11 , te to all the follovitigyalaablo The , Fiftieth Thoneend.—Dr. Bell's. Treatise on Self-Abuse, Prim:Matra Dimas% Tro- Sotence and Loss of lower,_Seattel. Disease*, eminal Weakness,. Nightly Emissions, G enital Debility, &a. A pamphlet lof Iltizr poorest. eon- - Mining important , advtee• to the afflicted and • should be read by every -slifferer 'ai.ther means of cure in the severest stage. IS ploblyi set: forth. Two damps to pay - r,iostate. ‘.; onl,7ddzir - TO THE PIEWATC. I, lugs PAC I & LL4..- S 7 t @„ - • - •• Modeot °lan damomi nations. treat mint and - delieste &sondem self— e .0 I:, abase ad ammo or • bastions conunostenti in- MUM" youttittvetbetbe - ante_ =4 adalta...-gagleir merrlta; Bet-ease UtatrattP VtiMalns the fact 410 - debn 80, the Itodrentand Wanly modest ere shocked, and think-it c• treat et, tfai di t l ye a aror Endheir for conteminatten ol sad el a mv s -ament t wives, protniotawao Their • fandb , Phanlaten4ould be cautions ta„ , 11011M1111200 that thez do the came, o Dr A idTit , UP.(wroart runnel:kb:lo lest r. h'-eratam ,• I tire mishit:be lost to them attune . ti ,, masted rad prcurau'arous familtal ret boz o ni , raised in Ceram, AP rsrz , '" Who oomrare raciety. fatopisenea, scam•fra,_se• , dellran. and oente, a:yoke...tonal", ,uutanty ' totten.dlltullto Lowevriitaatnumeorat ; emmta to ta rardianc...4„are fjvtiotttotagl,.., ETA end or delicate br.ve bees, restore& tot ; hada siam ISO DIV, SBANSTRUP. etrirlire matty ktalv , marrlase timers him have teen rarall mu= bran& eartietp, mertiOrstion, &c. Spemsgv boa or ytootunoaf eramissi•ons,:uter-ecroze-ezieurrel in s 'cry ellen ew.af tba e which areketmLaorit_s onm. c.77,1nr:-.=44 Lom. the ed_.ar&sct tf.l ,MM.r.:3) t•er. .c . s.•••••• - er;•1.tri • ova forty yu - km in then ment In bosnitals rota,' ~.se <d Werld an, to the United Etat= ler(t alla= a fear trial. health sz 1 heronex etein bloom nron the now--payed ebeck_ tcarer with niontebar.Lh and c sow bat o -o - r• rr,d. Fs curoa Consumption u: at si , o r osto, ui e•bioN ram:r.r &.7-nU..2.i , 7 ;3; emstrice, neT7 be raker-.,d. to It dro.o paztteula-; ono a. i orto.y.t.NrAz e tt-ft by preanybas a c0t..., tat' /lava -4 ,211:A is riven Isradff to EX 't.sst r.orl= lin , r4l the 'vantage a! °Tor isty eircele".n es j f observation, couctgr.mq, b.&3 aLp.,:-or es in the trey rent or ft:4SNA end wha le daily consulted b 7 the szoteasos. j waltz:nig:urn mended by rarect.nhl: 3 4 ..ec•ev , . T. pricthrs of hotel:, J. Oirsca tionishfdtl3 street. near Dianun.,.l eta•-tort. Private ca,cmuni midell2 from 11. P PEAS C.l rho- Mon et:dotty st. tsn,ledtc. BOX ithureh PGA Mita. SYRUP OF !MANDRAKE AND RTIIL- E=Cll Having bad a in - an employed for the last six years compounding the above excellent remedies for my own practice, and having used them with uncommon success in all that time, I feel it ik duty to set them before the public, as my ezpe• rience Leads me to think they are es near epeedios as any remedies well can be for the following diseases, namely: Scrofula. Goitre, Syphilis, and all diseases that arise from an impure state of the blood. One trial will convince any person of their fitness for those diseases, Prepared and sold - &SJ. DfLANSTRU, M. D. Smithfield et Pittsburgh. Pa, NEW BOILER WORKS. J. J. PO WIEBEIS A TTIIIIHOS TO TITESIANUFACTURN „CA, of steam Boilers, Stills, Tanks, Agitators. Bait Pang, Sugar Pans, Sheet Iron W.m.nes& Breeching* and all other artielesusually man ufactured at similar eeneerns. Prompt atteAtion paid to all kinds of repairs on reasonable terns. Works CORNER OF LOCUST and DUQUESNE' WAY, sth Ward. Allegheny river, Hydropolta, or Garden Sprinkler. A NEW AND USEFUL ARTICLE FOS Ad. wetting plants and Sowers. ,washing windows, carriages, Am, Pumps of every description sold and repaired. Daykirt's Patent:Waver: Drawer made and sold. W ELDON k RELLY. I€ 4 Wood Bt. One dootfrom Sixth. , GRAVEL ROOFING. ETUDIED4 T O. PROPIPTLI AT. IL LUPTON, OLDDE Corner Fifth and Wood etreate,.emondator9. • DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS, CADMAN & CRAWFORD. ManasottEren3 of every variety of fixated BEARS WORK FOB PLUMBERB GAS or STEVE FITTERS, IitACHINBSTS arm COPPERSMITHS; IpRARS CASTINGS OF EVER DE, soription made to order Steamboat work, steam and gas fitting and repairing Promptly. at tended to. Hartienlar attentioriPaaP to fitting up Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils. . Also, solo agents for the Western Dlstriot of Pennsylvania. for the sale of Marsh,'Lansdell Co.'s Patent Siphon Primp. tb.o best aver invert. tad having no valves it is not liable to get ont of order and will throw more water than any Ramp wiee its size. febthdl. EMOVAL OF immix 8T5111.11 KV The undersigned laaviag remoired his . Live ry Stable from the rear of the t3eott Honse, to near the corner of That and Smithfield street. W. C. Conna old stand, is prepared to furnish owls/tea buggies, and saddle horses upon the shmteet no. does Also horses kept at livery at reasonable rates. Undertaking and ail arrangements for fn. nerals will room° hies iv E jm mrial attenticn, ap 14: If. B. burrow. LUPTON dr OLDDEN, MAlfl7/101171112.8 AND DIALERS IN FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOFING *lP—Reitairt , tool , / araVeihCanvaaa and Zama!to Roofs made at the lowcat All warirpromt , tly attended to and warranted, Office, Momlng Poet Building. cornoillith and Wood streets-2d story. . . ,nahl7 ibArkirerk BARBELS OF. PURE litTE 1 1 91.1141JFIUF WHISKY. of different. *tea to snit surabesers, at4est Dash rides . Fur Ws by moons. Ditiller. htlectf ' No's 1/0. /. 93 and 96 Firs& street. J. R. OLDDLi
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