Jan** P. Barr, Editor & Proprietor. Passage from England & Ireland 00. AGENCY. Turomuus R.ATTIGAR e6 EgfErepEagr burgh. A la a ris prepared brin e oritH:2l.lleld"bltaill mar= from- Ifo r w e a r artg a lh it t old corm: — ROI& FOR ;amble in an/ %tartar pa; Agent for the Indianapolis and Cruminnati Rail road. Also, Agent for the old Bleak Star Line of Sailing Paokatio, for the Steamer Great East ern. and.for tholince of Bream:an gaßina bet - No= New l York. Liven:KW. Olaagarr and Sniwar. fel CFRIAIID LLNE. &am to Queenstown and Liverpool. The first elms powerful Steamships SIDON REDA R, IPISDARKON. 1 'lmmo tr. WILL SAIL FROM NEW YODEL every alternate Wednesday t from Liver pool every alternate Tuesday, and from QIIOO7IEI - talIM every alternate Wednesdozr. liftoerage Passe from Livffirpool or Queens town. $25; from New York, =.50, payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency For Steerage Passage apply to WILLIAIdS GLUON. 4S Fulton St., New Yor .1T or THOS. ItATTIGAN. dst No 122 Monongahela House. Water St.. ftdasrd • sTEAmsnip GREAT EASTERN, NEW 'YORK AND LIVERPOOL, HOWLIIJD & ASPINWALL, Agents. THE BTEAMSH IP great Eastern, WALTER PATON, Commander WILL BE DISPATCHED From NEW YORK on Tileslay. September Rh' at S o'clock A. 8,, precisely. And at interrala thereafter of about six weeks RATES O 1 PASSAGE FIRST EAKIN. from $95 to $135 SECOND CABIN, state room berths, inedB furnished at separate tables $ 70 Excursion Tickets; out and back in the Ist Illeahturonly, a fare and a half. Servants accompanying passengers. and all ren under twelve years of age, half fare. Infanta a ABTA% intermediate stateroom. s found with beds, bedding. table utensils andgood substant food $5ll STEERAGE . . with superior acoomedations.s3o Pricaseteitinn passage from Liverpool at same rates' id allure Priens Of steerage passage from Liverpool, $25. All tairelpAyable In Gold, or its equiv alent In 11. S. Currency. Each. passenger, allowed twenty cubic, feet luggage.' - An experienced Surgeon .I'll board. Far passage only apply to CHAR, d.. wistarrisrleir. At the Passage °Mee. 25 Broaclw sr. THOMAS RATTIOAN, No 122 Monongahela Rouse. HOWLAND &ASPINWALL, Agents, iy2B:t:e2 54 South street, New York. Pittsburgh Skirt Manufactory. NALVENO OPENED DALES ROODS in this city. I beg loavo to call the attention of the public, to my own manufacture of skirts. let. I keep a larger stock than any whpisaler in this State. 2d. We make a greater variety of Styles, Shapas.Sizes and Qualities than any manufactu rer in the United States. 3d. The steel and all the material for hoop skirts. from its primitive state to the esiesrooto, are under my own supervison" and entire control, consequently customers can obtain skirts from LWs honse.without pfishag a second profit Also the largest assortment of Corsets constant ly on hand. lir Our retail department in in charge of com petent ladies. - -•• iEir Merchants esippried ohdyp at wholeaale. SCWllTZER,M.anufacturer, fsilAyd 49 Market, cor. 3d. Street. State Fair. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION PENNA. ETATI AGRICULTURAL EOCIEIY, WILL BE HELD AT NOLIRISTOWN, MONTG'Y CO., PA., September 29th and 301 b, and October Ist. and 2.1,186.3 NOMEISTO*M IS ABOUT 17 MILES West of Philadelphia on the Schuylkill River and is - accessible by Railway to ovary part of the State. _ . This grounds are beautifully situated, contain ing - 18 acres of ground with fine large buildings thereon erected. together with a large amount of shedding, The track is said to be one of the hest halt mile track' in the State. The pre miums aro the heaviest ever offered by the So ciatY. amounting to about $7,000, The premiums for all grades of cattle excused $l,OOO, five of %elicit are $3O each, 19 front $25 to $l5, others running down to lesser rates. Best herd nut lees than 15 head. first premium $4O: second premium Vdr. Horses for ail erpdeo the premiums exceed $1350. The highest $100: 22 between $2O and 30, and others ranging from $15,11) and 5. For sheep Bald swine the premiums range from $lO to 5 and For Poultry ttusre is a long list of premiums from $2 to 1 each. In the following classes most liberal premiums are offered: Ploughs, Culti vators. Drilla Wagons, Reaping and Mc wing Ma °lanes, Cutters, Corn Shollers, Cider Mills, Puffins, Buckets. Tin Ware. Leather and its Manufacturett Alas Fixtures, Marble Mantles, Butter, Flour. Grain and Seeds Vegetables: and :also for Domestic and Household Martuffic tures, Clotho. Carpets. Satinet, Shirting: Eleeting, Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Knit, Goods, Needle Work. &0.. Bread. Cakes. Preserves, Jellies, .ac. Large premiums are offered for every variety of - Fruits and Flowers. The Floral Tent will ho •thelargest over erected by the Society and will form *neat Diemen, attractive features of the Frnit, Grapes and Wine will he ex inilis_department The Pennsylvania Railroad and Norristown Railroad have engaged to carry articles f, r hibition LCI and from the Exhibition freight free. requiring the forwarding freight to be paid, which will be repaid shipper when goods are returned to the station whence shipped. It is hoped to effect the same with other ijaportant reatif."- Itxuarelems at reduced rates will be run on all the leading Railroads. ..entriesesn be made at the Office in Norristown %fter: the:4lli - day of Septertiber, All articles nstbo entered on'the books on or before Tues s, emirtir;Septexpber 20th. Exhibitors must ime members; Membership $l. with four 'on Tickets, each of which will admit ono `o the Fairunce• ..... f Premiums and Regulations can -;c g the Secretary. `A , 3 P. KNOX, President. GABS.., Bee Norristown, Pa. 'LEVY, • - ..J. , • . ' , - - ... . • , - - • , -,, . . .4 ...,• . , , . , . ,i„.: .r.:, - . .. ... . _ .. ,---,- (.......___ ~ ...,... .... ~ ..,: . ... . .. ~,.-, •:• ... ~ ~.. ..... . .. . . ~._.... • . •.. . - A '• . \ ' - L ' V' ' •M' i ----, DAILY POST. The. Great Eastern—Notes of a Trip on the Big Ship. Seven hundred feet of flush deck, nev er wet with the spray in anyordinary gale, twelve hundred people sprinkled about the monster, making no More show than the ordinary compliment of a common steamer for society. The four eighteen pounders peal out their parting salute to the crowded decks at Liverpool, and notify us that we are under way, a fact that is hardly indicated to a close observer by any jar of the en gineer for any motion of the ship; even when she is going at speed in smooth wa ter. Below decks the ship looks most nnos tentatiously plain, but substantial in the highest point, and with the hammering she had in the terrific gale when she lost her rudder and afterward when she struck a new-found rock in mid channel, off ililontatik Point, not the slightest sign of strain can be found upon her. Her arrangements for passengers are the first step in that reverse of old quar ter-deck rules, which steam must sooner or later bring, in order to avoid coal smoke and other nuisances. Her fore castle for the crew, to speak Hibernice, comes next the taffrail, then the ouarters of the steerage passengers, on the after part of the two decks, with air ports of passage being about what a laboring man can earn during the thirty-five days that he will save-as compared with the crowd ed twixt decks of a sailing ship. Forward of this comes the intermediate steerage, where, at a lbw rate, a very few passen gers get very fair quarters in rough state rooms, which most people would prefer, for eleven days, to a cabin of a sailing ship for forty. These arrangements for the crew and steerage passengers take up less than a quarter of the ship's length. Next comes the second cabin, whose oc cupants share the remaining three-quar ters of the deck with the Captain, officers and first-class passengers. Below decks they are only separated b-y an iron bulkhead and a curtain door, from the first cabin, and yet, practically, have all the advantages of the first class. Good air, fort staterooms, good, substantial food, and a fair halt of the delightful mu sic which the band discourses at - meals in the first cabin. We now come to a more aristocratic part of the ship, which is generally as plain as pike-staff, and owes its attractions more to its ample light and perfect venti lation, excepting the grand saloon and It dies' cabin, which shines with gilt and mirrors. Those who have smothered for a fortnight in the little air tight staterooms of the little three thousand tan 2teconers, flavored with sea-sick reminiscences, can but appreciate the luxury of an open port, fifteen inches in diameter, in each state room. Here you can get quarters in rooms va rying from twenty feet square, at corres ponding prices ; but all having tho one thing needful for health—namely, tresh air ad libituni, and some suites of rooms with baths and water closets attached,— We have now surveyed the comforts of the ship. The luxuries consist of a good ta ble, attention, service, and a most capital band of fifteen pieces, which Founds the reveille in the morning and the retreat at night ; announces the meals by bugle calls : accompanies the dinner below ' and then amuses the world above for an hour or two about sunset, giving the steerage, and other passengers a chance—which they often wait for—to dance upon the broad and even deck. "But, - asks a ti mid friend, "how about safety with all this comfort, luxury, and grandeur? And how about sea sickness."' Let us weigh our good ship's qualities in the light of prudence and experience. Once at sea, all admit that she is the sa feA ship that floats. She - is built with wonderful strength and skill, and has stood more tests than any other ship now ex tant. Any ordinary collision with other vessels could only result in her favor.— She is nearly fire-proof, and her fire en gines are laid nightly along her decks, re ducing her danger to almost nothing. A gale of wind at sea is merely sport to her. In case of breaking down one set of en glues she has beside her sails. either her screw or her paddles left, But how can she be safe in cpproaching the shore, with her unwieldy bulk and great draft of wa ter? Let those who saw her go into Queenstown inner harbor before a gale of wind, and turn in her own length amid the shipping, under the guidance of Captain Paton, as a steed obeys his rider, say wuether she is docile. In truth, the ad vantage of handling her in narrow water, by turning the screw one way and the pad dle the other, makes her, under skillful hands, more manageable than ordinary sea steamers. This brings to her ono admitted fault., counterbalanced by so many virtues— that she draws five feet more water than a steamer of three thousand tons, and may thus pick up a new ledge of cocks or an old sandbar, when the other would go clear. True, she may again, as she did off lifonsank, and what was the result then? With six holes in her bottom, one of them one humired feet!long, and one . forty feet long, she resumed her voyage into port and delivered her passengers unfrightened, her cargo undamaged,— She has, in fact, double bottoms, three feet apart, besides a great number of com partments, some of which could be tilled by ruptures in both her bottoms without sinking. It would be too long a story to tell the patience and invention which enabled Captain Paton and his officers to repair her bottom without the help of any dock; but the same qualities which they got her out of difficulty give the best guaranty for future safety while ho walks "the mon arch of her peopled deck." How about sea-sickness'? There is absolutely no pitch to her in any ordinary gale, an an. gle of six degrees being the greatest her decks ever attain, fore and aft: Here is one half the motive cause of sea-sickness taken out. She rolls with an easier mo tion than most ships, but still she rolls at times about as much as smaller ships.— On the passage we have had racks on the table to secure the plates part of two days. Very sensitive people will still sometimes be sea-sick on board ; but with freedom from pitching and from bad smells, and with abundance of fresh air, it is difficult to imagine any better security against nausea than she furnishes. Out of one thousaud two 'hundred passengers, a few have been sea-sick, but a great majority of those who are usually sea-sick, gen orally, are entirely free :from it. Let us now leave these dry details and revert to the scene which enlivened the good ship on the 4th of July, 1863. The sky was bright, the sea was blue and smooth.— and the most of her passengers were on deck. About noon, certainmysterious bundles were seen rising to her masthead, and at ';.gnat from Captain Paton, these nn ,d and displayed the glorious Stars MOND, nuns'', PA. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, ISM. and Stripes On one mast, and St. George's Red Cross on the other, while our cannon thundered forth a national salute, and the full band gave us the impdsing "Hail Col umbia." the salute ended, two stand ards were handed—one, the American, to a fine looking Englishman, and the other, English, to an American, the passengers —steerage and cabin—marched three times around the ship—nearly a mile—led by the band—playing national airs. A few speeches—good fer the shortness, if nothing else -cheers for the flag, cheers for the Queen, and for the ship, and for Captain Paton, closed this harmonious festivity. At dinner the best feeling was mani fested, by all, and much interchange of courtesy between the Americans and En glish occurred; but there was no formal celebration, our energies being reserved for evening. At eight o'clock, the band called us to the main dining-saloon, which was found cleared of its tables, and decorated with English and Atherican flags, making a beautiful dancing-hall. And here the young and old kept up the dance until the small hours, winding up with an old fash ioned country dance, and a very light sup per. Thus ended the pleasantest celebra tions of the glorious Fourth which it has been our lot to witness. Flow much may be done by the commander and his offi cers, on such occasions, to make a crowd happy, and to extend good feeling between people of different nations. Since then, we have been rushing through endless fogs on the Banks, occasionally hearing the fog-horn of some fisherman, once and pulling up short in the midst of a fleet of fishing vessels, one within twenty feet of our side. Canteen This word received its present form from the French who adopted it from the English, and have since taken it baq.k with the French modification. As or iginally spoken by the Saxon, it was aim ply 'tin can,' but the Gaul, as is his was wont, placing the noun before the adjec• tivo and pronouncing the letter i as e, brought it out as 'can tin,' pronounced `canteen.' Adopting a thousand other French military terms, the dull English man took back his own originial word in a new shape, without any inquiries on the subject and hence we now say canteen in stead of tin can. Green Corn , in Winter Those who are fond of green corn in winter do not know that it may be pre served by packing it tightly in barrels, and covering it with a brine strong enough to keep cucumbers. The corn should be taken with the husks on. Corn thus prepared, if kept covered with brine, will keep in good order for a year or more, and will be sufficiently fresh for the table when boiled. So says ono of our exchanges. Carpets, OH Cloths, d 11 D i WINDOW SHADES. Prices reduced at the NEW GARRET STORE M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO., 71 tk 73 FIFTH S'fltISET. Between the Post Otiiee anti Dispatch Dal Desiring to purchase for the Fall trade An Entirely New Stock, We are selling all goods now on hand at prices very much below present market rates. We especially invite the attention of , ountry ilereha4ls and Wholesale Buyers auGd&sv T " WHEELER a WILSON sewing • Machine Was awardod a FIRST CLASS PRIZE MEDAL, -AT TEA WORLD'S FAIR LONDON, ENGLAND. whore all the Machines of EUROPE AND AMERICA wore In competition. Also, at the Industrial Exposition, Paris, Franca and at ovary limited, States Fair at which Sewing Machines have been exhibited. The princial Companies making Sewing Ma. chines are Wheeler Jr Wilson, I: M. &miter & Co. and Grover & Baker. Of the machines made there were sold during the year last reported: By Wheeler & WllBon 21,305 By M. Singer at Co 10.953 By Grover Baker 10,280 Showing WHEELER & WILSON'fi sales to be double those of any other Sewing Machine Com pany in the country, OFF' CH. 2"; rirra STREET. PITTSBURGH This Machine makes the "LOC STITCH, and ranks highest on account of tho elnaticit y permanence. beauty and general desirablenes' of the stitching when dorm, and the wide range of ito application —{Report of the American In titute. Now York.] iu18.1.4w N ow IS THE CUANCE to get bargains in BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS and BALMORALS, cheaper than oven auction goods. Go to BORLAND'S. No. 98 Market street, Second Door from Fifth. For Rats, Mice. Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Moths in Fa W t. oolens, &c., insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals, &c. Put up_ in ac, 50c and $1 boxes, bottles and flasks; co and $5 flasks for Hotels. Public Insti tutions. &c. a, "Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come ont of thetr holes to die." -19?- Sold wholesale in all large cities. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers every where,_ iff4e . Eimare of all worthless imitations. ra- See that "Costar's" name is on each box, bottle and flask beforp_you bnY. Address it_ COSTAR. Prinaipal Depot. 482 Broadway, N.l. rtir Sold by R. E. SELLERS & CO.. and L. FAIINESTOCH & CO., Wholesale Agents, Pitts - burg. BANKING HOUSES FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FITTSBVIIGIE. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OP TIM CURBERTPT. Washington City, Aug. sthi 1863. ; WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented is the undersigned, it has been". made - to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS- . BURGH. in the County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvdnin has been ibily organized under and according to the requirenschts-of the Ai* of Congress, entitled "an Act to prozide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of 'United States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof." . approved February. 25th, 18E3, and has complied with all the provisions of said Act required to be complied with before commencing the business of Pausing, Now Tuengrogs..i. Engit•kie.Oull9c l Camp-' Troller of the Currency do hersby Certily that the said FIRST NATIONAL Ts OF Pl'l7B - county of Allegheny and State of Penn sylvania, is authorized to commence the business of Banking under tho Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office, this sth day of-Angust 1863. { SS Comptroller MeCIILLOCU, ' of the Currency. The First National Rank of Pittsburgh, Pa., LATE PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY, Capital $400,000. with privlletre to In crease to $1,000,000 The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the act to provide a National Cur rency, under the title of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH, would - respectfully offer its services for the collection of Notes. Drafts, Bills of Exchange, receive money on deposit and buy and sell Krehange on all parts of the country. Tho success which has attended the Pittsburgh Trust Company since its organization in 1852, will wo belive be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the new organization will receive the some prompt attention. Having a very extensive correspondence with Banks and Bankers, throughout the country, we believe wo can offer unusual facilities to those who do business with us. The business will be conducted by the sam officers and directors. DIRECTORS: Wm. K. Nimick, Alexander Speer, Francis U. Bailey, Alex. Bradley, el Rea. LIN. President. :LILLY, Cashier. Jamas Langhlin, Robert S Hays, Thomas Bell, Thos. Wightman, Sam. JAMES LAIJU JOHN P. SC Amrust sth, liirla;dArw, Sll OLD, SILVER, DEDAND NOTES ND Certificates of Ludebtodmoss. Quartermas! tors Certifieatee. 7 3-10 Bonds and Coupons, nd all other government securities , bought by 6 , Y, ft. WILT.' AMP securities, mhs:6md Wood street. corner of Third, 1212EZZE3 KOUNTZ & MERTZ, BANII.EigS, No. 118 Wood St., Second doo :above Firth Street,. ffikEA LEI - LS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic _ALF Exchanfte, Coin, Bank Notes. and Govern mont Seem&los. Collections promptly attended to. apll REAL ESTATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION, rTarn.r.aop. ALI r;mu EGISLATURE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Open for Depoa, is from IC no, to 2 o'clock, •... m, daily; also on SATURDAY EVENIEUb% from 6 to 9 o'clock .46 - 0111 co, 63 FOURTH STREET. INTEREST ALLOWED On Deposits in this Institution at SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM Payable to Depositors in May and Novemb which, if not drawn, will be added to the prin Pal and compounded. Passinuirr—lSAAC JONES Vice PsEsings - r—W. B. COPELANL TIIIMMES. Hon Thou M Howe Hon J II Moorhea Isaac Jones. C G linesey, Win H Smith. Jacob Painter. Heavy Childs. Nidkolas Vocal,. W B Copeland. Secretary and Troastmer—A. A. CARRIES lyiklyd p lANOS, PIANOS! Twenty new Pianosinst received, personallY selected by the subscriber in the Eastern cities from the universally celebrated manfootories of Knabo &Co , Baltimine lisino9 Brothers, New York, and Marshall Sr. Traver, Albany, Now York. livery Piano warranted Ave years. Prices from $240 upward. Also an •leeant assortment. of Prince's un rivalled Melodeons just re'oired. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Fifth street rjw DiCVII To Btrangthen and Improve the Bight. Russian '' Spectacles, ERSONS SUFFERING MOD DJ featly() sight. arising from age or other cans es can be relieved by using the Russian rob bie Spectacles, which have been well tried b many responsible citizens of Pittsburgh and vi cinity, to whom they have given perfect satisfac tion. The certificates of these persons can be seen at my office. IS- All who purchase ono pair of the Russian Pebble Spectacles aro entitled to be supplied in future free of charge with those which will alwasq Eicp satisfaction. Therefore. if i . on wish to ensure an improve ment in your sight call on J. DIAMONDi Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Spectacles, ialal6;dAw No. 29 Fifth street, Post Bnildin v Diann of business is nlosod on Saturds. 100 SUGAR CUILI141) choir° brands, Swift, Evans & Co. ored for sale at No 4 Diamond by i y 2,4 C. A. VAN KIRK & CO., MANUFACTURERS of CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS, Nat Improved kelsoir & Patent Paragon COAL OIL BURNERS, HAND LAMPS, OOLIIMNS, &o. 9otegroomo,sl7 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory, Prankford, Philadelphia. OIL All goods warranted- i y2.11Y BIeCOLISTJERAt BAER, 108 Wood Street, 4 RE SELLING OUT THEIR LARGE .1 - a took of TOBACCO. 0411 i ITIFIF' AND SEDAMS, at the very lowest Cash Figures Call and wrap:due our stook before purchasing elsewhere, 1313 3taw Pittsburgh and Kinersville Pas senger Railway Company. "rum STOCUIIOLDERS OF SAID 1. Company will meet at the of the Oakland Railway Company. No. 51 Fourth street. Pitts: burgh, on Tuesday. August 25th. 186 3 . at 3 o'clock P. 111.. for the purposo of electing a Board of Three Managers for said Company to serve until the third Monday of January. A. D.. LW. By order JAB. JOIINSTON• Secretary. Prrrssueun, August 14, 1563. auls-10td REMO V AZ. it IL F. BARDEEN HAN BEHOVED B.J. from Smithfm3d street. below the Girard Rouse. to N 0.145 Fifth street opposite the Cowl, Bowe. ap2l2ti. COMMCIAL INFORMATION, Arldtratlon Committee rho Board Wm. M. BJELINN, V. P. JAB . L BENNETT J NO. B. DUlVltußlif i Wm. McCREERY. - DAVID Mau LESS. Movements of European Steamers Virginia Aug. 28.-New York... Liverpool City of Was'ton-Ang. 29... New York-.LivorPool Bremen Ang. 29.-New York...,..Bremem Great Bastern....Sept. 2... New York,-Liverpool Sept. 2 'Roston —Liverpool City ofßarmore.Sept. 5.-New York: Liverpool s„.New York.- -Boutha'n Persia -Sept. 9.-New York.._ Liverpool Africa- ...... „ Sept. l 6-Boston-...—.14verp00l 8eg0nia...... 19.-New York-- Bontlati'n Scotia Sept. 23 NewYork..-Liverpool Scotia.. Georifia. Arabia.. China... Europa.. Portia... IBIONEI' MARELET. 0010/XOYID DAILY FOR. TB MORNING BONN BY RESSIta. )201m IL 3C MEM BROKERS; NO. 112 WOOD STREET. The following are the buying. and selling rates for Gold. Bilver. Buying Selfin,g 1 23 00 1 17 00 1 22 00 Demand Notas--- ...... —. Eastern Exchange. New York Par 8a1tim0re......... par tJ t . 4 Par Boston ..... ..... Par .4 Western Exchange, Cincinnati. Cleveland • Bt. Louis.. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE Saturday. Sept. 5,1863. The market during the past two days has been in a very =Reified stale and holders of largo lota have had matters pretty much their own way. The owners of Crude in bulk say that their titre° is close at hand—WO refer to those who have been holding off for Zsc. It certainly looks that way. The market in the East has also improved. This of course operates in favor of holders in. this market. The stock in this market is not large, which tends to stiffen the market. The receipts, probab'y on account of low water, have been very limited. The demand for Refuted was active. The principal businom doing, how ever, was iCi 00tObe: delvers. The ope ra ti ons at present ate purely speculative. For present delivery there was nothing done worthy of notice. Among tho sales made gine(' our last were the ftdlow jog : E=l Crude The rates in bulk were 2 (R:.',115e: re ports of sales at Zfe were current, Sales 300 bbls ptekages returned, 2 , 1a241.t:e: 500 do with pack ages at 2'..1.,,(430e. Eellne4l—Sules 500 bbls bonded immediate doll very at 530: sales for October at 5-I@..fle : free held at the usual advance. PITTSBURGH PROITOE M R e m a r k e—The weather continues very o.b..ses.t. OMd beatarm-,--k. brat - enter - to iiiipi - OVe; i r there being a better demand for certain leading articles. Our rivers remain low, navigation for the present. flay—Prices continue to advance. Sales yesterday reached a pretty steep figure" This state of things will only exist while the de mand exceeds the supply. Potatoes—The re celpta have fal'en off and prices have advanccd. Holders at Present demand pretty steep figures Flour remains inactive; prices have undergone change. The stock in filst hands is not large. Flour—We have nothing new to note in rt Bard to this article. The demand was lsmited to small to et the F wants mi of the home trde. Sales ISO lots blue me Extra am at $5 50-6®6 25; II 150 do Extra at $5 254 1 5 50- at H s3 2(oay—We note sales of 12 loads at the scales 30. Bacon continues firm with a good demand. Among the sales made we noted the follow ing : 4,000 IDs shoulders, 606 , 4 ; sales sides, 7@ , ',4c ; plain hams, 3,000 IDs,Aft@loc ; 2.500 lbs la. C. hams at 13@.13 1 ,4e Butter—Saks 800 pounds roll at from 20®22e per pound. EsruN—Sales 5 bbls at 105l1c per dozen• Cheese—ln good request; sales 64 boxes W Rat 1034611 c per lb, Aorlea—Dentand was thir. gales regular at $2 '..A,®2 75 per bbl• GRAND MASS NUTTING 0 1 ':,. T BIUTTRanTLVIIDOSESO. F e ß m t 'a l l e daily A7 l: CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth 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 fall to attend this meeting and bring your friends with you, for the following very goad reasons; Whether you purchase or not you will receive polite attention- All goods arc warranted in every particular. The p:ivilege allowed of ex changing every article which, upon examination at home, does not meet the entire approval of the purchasers. REIIBMBEB THE PLACE, NO. 02 FIFTH STEEET. Jy2.5 T ATHE PITTSBURGH DRII HOUSE: TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, J. DUNLKNY Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings, Ritter's celebrated Radical Cure Truss, Ritter's celebrated Radical Cure Truss, Ritter's Patent Infant Trues, Ritter's Patent Umbilical Truss, Marsh's celebrated Trusses, Marsh's celebrated Trusses, Marsh's Ladies and Gents' Shoulder Braces, Marsh's Youths and Infant's Shoulder Braces Dr. Fitoh's Plain Abdominal Supporters, Dr. Fitch's Silver Plated Abdominal Supporters, Dr• Fitch's Ladles and Gents' Shoulder Braces, Hitters' Patent Abdominal Supporters, Mrs, Betts' Abdominal Supporters, Marsh's London Abdominal Supporters, Riggs' Hard Rubber Truss, French, English and American Trusses in groat variety. An experienced Physiesan always in attendance Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nursing Bottles Bandages, 3:e., At the Pittsburgh Drug Douse. TORRENCE & M'OARR, A POTE R tIAI3/ RS, rourth and Market sta.. Pittsburgh. nl2-1740 On CORD GRAPE. 1,./EigIOR VINES_ AT .111 50 PER 0.7 dozen: $l2 50_por 100. idatra Vines at $5 per dozen; Sas per 1 1 u. - _ . BARRF PURE 4,000 WHISKY EL , S of O different RYE ages to snit purchasers. at lowest cash prices. For sale by 1110f3. MOORE, Distiller, inlfctf No's 189. 91. 93 and 99 First street. COBBLER . WANTED , to repair shoes, au22 T GG S. AU 5 bbls fresh ego lust received and for sale JAS. A. FETZER corner Market and rind street,. of Trade. nom AMERICA. 1193011 EUROPE. 29.-Livorpool.-.Now York Sept. 2--Livorpool....New York ....Sept. s.:.Liverpool- Boston Sept. 12._Liverpool....New York _Sept. 19.-Livorpool. ... ----Boston kSopt. 26—Liverpool...en= York par 6 par 411KET ~OFFICE OPititAILY POEM} Saturday, Sept. 5,1863, J; KNOX No. 29 Fifth street. at BORLAND'S, 98 Market et ST FRANCIS COLLEGE, URDER. CAR OF TIT FRANCISCAII BROTHERS WHIR -INts JgrarsellON, county ' Peen LORETTO, Cambria, county Pen/Ml %gala about four miles from Crosson Station, on the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts -1,:oVel. was chartered in 185 g, arith Privillgo3 to the usual Collegiate iltAlOrd and Degrees. The location of the College is ono of the most healthy in Permaylvania—thispordon of the Alle ale= Mountains being proverbial for Its pr.ro water, bracing air. and picturesque seenegy. The Scholastic year commences on the FIRST MONDAY after the 15th of AUGUST. and ends about the 23th of JI7NE fnllewisg. It is divide 1 Into two - Seasiona. Students cannot return home hetween the Sessions. AU the Apparatus noom ary for Land Stuveymr,Entinecring. Lc.. &.a., will bo furnished by the ingtitudon to the dtraienta. Instrumental and Vocal Music forms no exiva °harms. Students will be admitted from sight rears to the ago of manhood. Timm—Board and Tuition. payable half yeszly in advance......... ............... 65 Surveying one use of instruments, per an num Classical and Modern Languages, 10 Students spending Vacation at the College.. 20 Reference can be made-to the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Connor. to the Rev. T. S. Ro:rnolds, St. Mary's, Loretto, end +.O other Clergymen of the Plttobrriris nioerse. Bishop Domenoc, Pittsburgh: Bishop Wood, Philadelphia • Rev. Dr, O'Hara. Philadel phia: Roy. Henry McLaughlin. Philadelphia; Rey. P. Mahar, Harrisburg- anl7 411 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING ill CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION. Be it resolved tithe &nate and House of Bepreseraatives of Common wealth. of Pennsylvania in General Assembly nut, That the following amendments be rreposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in ac cordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof; There shall bean additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to bo designated as section four, as follows: Snoruns 4. • Whenever any cf the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall hem actual military service, under a reqnisition from the. President of the United States. or by the anthor ity of this Commonwealth, such o:ectors may ex ercise the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are, or shall be, prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their usual place of election. There shall be two additions! sections to the eleventh article of the Constitution, to ba desig nated as sactionsessht and nine, as follows: Sgarrox S. No bill shall be pa.9ised by the Leg islature containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except ap propriation bills. - SECTION 9. No bill shall be passed by tho Leg islature granting any powers, Privileges, in any ease, whoro the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, onnierrod upon the courts of this Commonstmalth„ JOHN CNSSNA, Speaker of the House of Ronrestmtatives. JOHI P. PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. OFTIO: C? SHOEMTARY OF THF, COMMONW - rALTIT„\- lifirri=bnrg, July 1, 18 , 33. PENNSYLVANIA, SS: _ - I do hereby certify that the foregoing i t L. 8, afle erect is a lull, true and correct cony of tho original Joint Resolution of the Gen eral Assembly, entitled "AJ oint Rensintion pro- Peeing certain amendments to the Codstito bon," as the same remains on filo in this office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto sat my hand, and caused the seal of the Secretary's Of fice to be affixed the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, in-Iftdtf Secretary of the Commonwealth. N. 0.11 ARA... . Wk. I. 11 . 0L'i4 O'HARA & PVGINN, Attorneys ttt REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE 89 GRANT STR.EE-T Opposite the Court LT.ouse, Pittsburgh.. r irtieular attention.given to the settlement of Estates. gale EMI transfer of Real Estate. Ex amination of Titles, Soldiers claims, collections in any part of the west. Prompt remittances, and full em - re..pond once in regard to all business entrusted to our care. lul6-t1 H. J. .I.llTriCg 11113 AVING VACATED THE FRONT 11, of his store, No. 96 Market street., to make alterations, will be found in the new addition,in rear of old tore, entrance on Market alley, first door from sth street, where Dry foods will be sold eh eap. WEL M. FABER CO., sT UHUtI!LOE.:; liron BACHIMST° aenr Fern: WsR YSITFEWI'i