James P. Barr 9 Editor &a Proprietor. MEDICAL N OT ALCOHOLIC A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED V getable Extract. A PURE TONIC. Dr. Iloofland's GERMAN BITTERS YEMPARED BY DR. C. D, JACKSON, Philadel phis, Penna., Will effectually cure Liver ComplMnt, DYSPEPSIA, SAUNDICE, Cortrarktfor Nervosa Deblitty,..lhiseme of the aldneye, and all Disemtes Arising from a his Ordered Liver or Stomach, ettoll ES Consti pation. Inward Piles, Fullness or Biood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Ileartbuna, Di. , +eust for Food, Fullness or Wight in the Stomach, Sour Fructations. Sink lug or Fluttering at. the Pit or the Stom- ach difficult Broathing,, Elnttering at the Heart. Choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying nosturcy Dimness of Vision, Dots or webs be ore tne sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the ]lead. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel lowness of the Skin and Eyea,Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, Arc. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn ing in the Flesh. Constant imuinings of Evil, and great:depths sion of PreAnd will positively Prevent Yellow Fever, Bil ious Fever, Soc. THEY CONTAIN NO A.LCODoI, Oat BAD WITINICY They will cure the above diseases in ninety-nin ages out of a hundred. Induced by the extensive sale and universal popularity of ifoofiand's Dorman Bitters, (purely regetablnl hosts of ignorant quacks and unscru pulous auventurers. have opened upon suffering aumruaity the Rood gates of Nostrums in the shaph of poor whisky, vilely compounded with iniurions drag: and christened Tonics. Stomaffhics and Bit ters. Beware of the innumerable array of alcoholic preparations in plethoric bottles, and big-bellied kegs, under the modest appellation of Bitters: which, instead of curing only aggravates diseases rid leave the disapyointed sufferers in despair. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Are not ai new and untried article, but have stood the test of fifteen years trial by the Ameri can public; and their reputation and sale, are not rivalled by any similar preparation. The proprietors have thousands of Letters from the most eminent Clergymen, Lawyers, Physicians and Citizens. Testifying of their own r, crsonal knowledge. to the beneficial effects and medical yirtued of theca Bit tare. DO,lO (7 WA NT zs'OMETRINO to STR ENO TB• BN YOU? DO XOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE? oO YOU WANT TUB UILD UP YOUR CON BTITUTIONI Do-YOrl WANT TO FEEL WELL ? DO YOU WANT TO GET BID OF NER 70 US NESS DO-YOU WANT ENS'4GY I Do you. want to sleep well? Do you want a brisk and vigorous reeling 2 If $3.1 do, use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS PARTICULAR NOTICE. There are many preparations sold under the came of Bitters„ pt! quart bottles, compounded 01 thexheapeet soh. 20 6:140 Mlle per oat On, the taste disorui7ATY ise or Lbriander Seed, This class of Bitters has eansed and mill contin ue to cause, as loop as they can be sold, hundreds to die the death of the drunkard, Ily their use the system ix 7tept continually under the influence of Al coholic Stimulants of the worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and the result Is all the horrors attendant upon a drunkard's life and death. For those teho desire and will have a Liquor Bitters, we publish the followsno receipt, Get One Bottle Hoofland's German Bittern, and Prix with Three quarts of Good Brandy or Whisky, and the rank will hr, a preparation that will far excel in uteri icing' tort nes and true excellence anv of the numerous Liquor Bolero in the market, and tell cost lunch let.. will have all the virtues of Hootiand's Bitters in connection with a good artir le of Liquor. at a much less price titan these inferior preparation* will cost you. ATTENTION SOLDIERS, &ND TILE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS We Oall the attention of all having relations or friends in trio army to the fact that -HOOF LAND'S Damao Bitters" will cure nine tenths of the diseases induced by exposures and priva tions incident to camp life. In the lists, publish ed almost daily in the newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it will bs noticed that a very large pro portion are suffering from debility. Every case of that kind can be readily cured by lloofland's Germanßitters, Diseases resuliing from disor ders of the digestive organs are .pe,dily remov ed: • Wehave no hesitation in stating that, if these Bitters were freely used among our soldiers hundreds oflivos,gdght be saved, that otherwise will be lost. We call particular attention to the following re markable and well authenticated cure of one of he nation's heroes. whose life. to use his own ang uage"has been eared by the Bitters:" PHILA.D3LPIII.t. August 23d, 1862. Meagre. Jo%IEB ,k Evans.—Well, gentlemen, your Hoofland's lierinan Bitters has saved my life. There is no. mistake in this. It is vouched for by numbers of my comrades, some of whose names are appended, and who were fully cognizant of all the circumstances of my ease. I am, and have been for the last four years, a member of Bher man'S celebrated battery, under the immediate command of capt. B B. AS res. Through the ex posure attendant upon my arduous duties. I we attacked in November last with intlamation o f the lungs. and was for seventy two days in the hospital. This was followed by great debility. heightened by anutteck of dysentery. I was then removed from the White House and sent to this city on board the steamer "State of 'slams," from which I landed on the 26th of June. Since that time I have been about as low as any use could be and still retain a spark of vitality: For a week or more I was , owrcely able to swa' low anything, and if I did f0r,..0 a morsel down, it was imo.edi ately thrown up again. I could not even keep a glass of water on my stomach. Life could not last under these circum stances ; and, accordingly the physiciahs who had bObll working faithfully, though unsuceesful ly, to rescue me from the grasp of the dread Arch er, frankly told me they could do no more for me, and F Ivised me to see a clergyman, and to ma k e such:al/position of my limited funds as beet suit ed the. An'acquaints.nce who visited me at the hospital, Mr, Frederick Steinbron, of 6th below Arch Street, advised me as a forlorn hope, to try your Bitters and kindly procured a bottle, Prom the time I commenced taking them the shadow of death receded, and I am now, thank God for it, getting better, Though I have taken but two bot es, I have gained 10 pounds, and feel sanguine of being permitted to rejoin my wife and daugh ter, from whom I have heard nothing for eigh teen months; for, gentleman. I am aloyal to m the vicinity of Front Royal. To your invaluable Bitters I owe the glorious privilege of again clasping to my bosom those who are dearest to me in life. • Very truly, yours. ISAAC MALONE. • -We fully" concur in the truth of the abovestate meat, as we had despaired of seemg our comrade, Mr. Malone; restored to health. JOHN CIIDDLEBA CK, Ist N. "f Battery. GEORGE & ACKLE V, Co. C. llth. Maine, LEWIS CIFEVA.LIER, 92ci N. Y. I. E, SPENCER. let Artillery, Battery F. I. B. VASE if ELL. Co B. 3d Vermont. HENRY B. JEROME, Co B. do HENRY T. MACDONALD, Co C 6th Maine. JOHN I. WARD. Co E. sth Maine, HERMAN KOCH, Co 11, 72d N, Y. M NATHANIEL B , THOAS, 'Co F. 95th Pa. ANDREW J. KIMBALL, Co A. 3d Vermont JOHN JENKIIES Co B. 106th Penna. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the 4gnatare of "C. M. JACKSON," onthe WRAPPES of ear hottle. PEACE PER BOTTLE 75 CENTS, OR HALF HOZ, FOR $A 00, Should your nearest druggist not have the ar- Ode. do not be put off bl any of the intoxicating =reparation that may be offered in its place, but Bend to us. and we will forward, securely packed sums. IS ;Principal Offiaa, and Mannzaotory, N 0.163 droh etieet. JONES & EVANS, (Succesaors to C. M. Jackson & CO., ) Proprietors 'armor sale by Druggists and dealers in every waba.thellaited States, and G. H. ,GETEIHR, Pittsburgh. ISCIRWAXITZ, igico for sale at JOSEF% FLEXING'S oor borofthe Diranatut =I Market street. For sabe &off. SIMON JOHNSTON, Gorges thultidield and Fourth street A. J. RANKIN Az CO., gasket stmt, throe doors bolw dth. Pittsburgh .6 04 44 0,0 4. • AlleXhasa THE DAILY POST—ADVANOED BATES. one year, by mail.... $8 00 Six monpo. .................. ............- 4 2:5 Three ' " 215 One" " „...- ._-. .... .-....., ..... 70 One week, delivered in the city._ . -.......... 18 single eopies•• ... .... . 3 To agents per hundred 2 00 DAILY POST. FROM THE SOUTH Demoralization and Disaffection in the Rebel Army.--Conversation with an Ex-Member of the Georgia Legis lain re--Remarkable Developments Concerning Affairs in North Caro lina. [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial. STEVENSON, Ala., Aug. 29. CONVERSATION WITH A CITIZEN OF GEORGIA Two days ago it was my fortune to meet at the house of a Union citizen of Frank. lin county, Tenn., a citizen of Georgia. I cannot communicate all the information I received from this old man. Rich and varied as it was, iris my intention only to mention such as referred to the subject in hand. I asked him it it were really true that there were many deserters from the rebel army among the mountains of North Georgia, and told him of the reports I had heard concerning them. AUTHORITIES "Yon have not heard half the truth," said he. "There is not in all North Geor gia a cave, a dense forest, or a rock of difficult access, where these men may not be found. My own county are full of them, and so also, are While, I LW +Ol, , and Pickens, especially the lattr-r. I:1 vicinity of Prince Edward and Stock Hill, a large number of refugee conscripts and deserters are banded together. The rebel authorities made some vigorous efforts at first to break up and capture this band : but so formidable in numbers are they, and so inaccessible are the mountains among which they operate, that every at tempt to dislodge them has proved a fail ure, and the rebel government now virtu ally leaves them to themselves. Since the retreat of Bragg from Tullahoma, their numbers have largely increased, and be fore I left they were in the habit of coming down boldly from the mountains in the towns, and purchasing (and in some in• stances taking without purchasing) what they wanted, and then returning to their haunts, no one offering to molest them.— 'lndeed, the people of North Georgia are, in certain sections, governed by them.— They are kind and clever to Union citi zens, but hate implacably every avowed rebel, and visit with speedy vengeance every one whom they suspect of giving in formation against them. "Perhaps," said I, these men are mere freebooters, who, too cowardly to serve in the army, and too lazy to labor, have banded together for the purpose of plun• .I...cir u z_tha lx &li ar( ati zzaa " lr ; o, a replied, '•lt would ue to say that of the:n. Their mode of life is, I admit, having a bad effect upon their characters, and it may be that many of them are gradually becoming what you say. But it was not so at first. I know men amongst them who all their lives were quiet, honest, peaceful, industrious citizens, up to the day when they joined the rebel army, some of them voluntarily, others involuntarily, or received notice that they had been conscripted. Amongst the former (the deserters) are some men of abundant means who led this life mere ly to avoid being forced into the rebel ranks. The conscripts who fled to the mountains were, in a majority of cases, poor men, but all of good character, all without a blot upon their honesty, all hard working, sober• citizens." "Are these men mostly in favor of the Union ?" I inquired. "All are now," was the answer, "be cause all look to the triumph of the Union arms to assure them of their safety, and restore them again to friends and home. Amongst the deserters, however, are some who were bitter secessionists from the start, and were amongst the first to volun teer in the rebel army." "And do you think these men are sin cere Unionists now?" 1 asked. "No," was the remarkable reply, "they doubtless love the Union now no better than they did at first, but so terrible have been their sufferings in their attempts to overthrow it, that hereafter no men will be more fiercely hostile to secession than they:" "Were most of the deserters to whom you refer, enlisted originally in North Georgia "I cannot say that most of them were," he answered. "They are from every Southern State. I knew of an entire company from an Alabama regiment who are now staying in the mountains, and one at least of their lieutenants is with them. Hundreds are there also, from Tennessee • and even South Carolina has contributed to swell thek number. Notwithstanding this," he continued, "it is still thought that, from some of the neighborhoods in Georgia, almost every man who went into the rebel service, and has not perished on the field or in the hospital, had de serted, and is now safe among the moun tains." "How many do you suppose there are altogether of these deserters in . North Georgia ?" was my next question. "I cannot say for all this section," was the old man's reply. "I am not much acquainted with affairs outside the three counties, Lumpkin, Dawson and Pickens, but in these I should judge the number would not fall short of five. thousand." "Are they armed?" I asked. "There is perhaps not one of them who has not a gun of some kind," said the old man; "but their weapons are of every description, from the deadly rifles which they brought with them when they left the army, down to the shot-guns which they picked up on the way, or. which some friends secretly furnished them." Scores of facts bearing upon this eub• ject are in my possession, only a few of which I have time to ance at. Since our troops have been at Bridgeport the number of deserters arriving at that one point alone have averaged nearly six per day. Not long since I heard one man of a party of eleven who had deserted from a single company in a Louisiana regiment, declare that there were secret associations amongst the rebel soldieri for aiding others to desert; that thousands in Bragg's army thought of nothing else save watch ing for an opportunity to escape ; that the number leaving must sometimes be as high as two or three hundred in a single day, and - that Raccoon and Lookout Mountains are swarming with these absen tees. • A Georgian who was a Vicksburg wooled prisoner, and had received a fur lough to go home, declared that not a man in his company intended to return, except the orderly sergeant. A Tennesseean stated, upon another occasion, that when he took French leave of his company, there were bat seven men remaining in it, a number having been killed in battle, and more than forty baying deserted. The Louisianian referred to above said that of his regiment less than a hundred men re main. A Kentuckian stated that ever since they heard of John Morgan's cap ture, the men from his State were in otter despair, and only wanted a signal from their officers to break out in open mutiny against the rebel authorities. The Attack. on Charleston The order of Gen. Gilmore against cor respondents revealing his operations and purposes, retards in a great measure the intelligence of the progress of the siege. But though we get but little news, the work appears to be progressing from day to day. Fort Sumter is as yet unoccupied by Union troops, but it is no longer in the way of assault upon other portions of the rebel defenses, and Fort Wagner itself seems to be less regarded by our gunboats, probably because its efficiency. has been impaired by the continual bom bardment which has been kept up upon it. The plan of Gilmore seems to be to silence the most formidable batteries and then to run up to the city with the gun boats. The second of the walled forts, Voultrie, has been subjected to a bom bardment from the iron -clads, with what r?sult was not known when the steamer which brings the intelligence left. As this is a work which will have mainly to be done by the mailed vessels, it is probable that this is what Admiral I)ahlgren has been sparing them for. It will thorough. ly test their qualities, defensive and of fensive. In the attack on the rifle-pits before Wagner, by our land troops, they captured sixty odd prisoners. The Pirate Retribution seized in New York Harbor. The pirate schooner Retribution, when last heard from was capturing our whalers in the Carribean sea, but has been herself captured in New York harbor. As the story is told, the Retribution, formerly a propeller tug boat, the Uncle Ben, at New York, but soldto parties in Wilming ton, N. C., but was driven off by our gunboats, She returned to Nassau, the English refuge of the rebel pirates, and there changed or professed to change hands, was repainted, took on hoard a load of fruit, and sailed for New York, under the name of the Etta. She was there recognized, and has been seized by the U. S. District Attorney, she being quietly stowed away out of notice at Jer sey City. The crew which brought the vessel into New York were ignorant, it is said, of her former character. Her former Captain is in the West Indies. Carpets, OH Cloths, WINDOW SHADES. Prices reduced at the NEW 4:1.5....xam 0Un01,33 M'FARLAND, COLLINS & CO., 71 do 73 FIFTH . STREET Between the Papa Office and DlRpatch Rulldluu Desiring to purchase fvr the Fall trade An Entirely New Stock, We are Felling all Roods now on hand at prices very much below present market rates. We oEPecially invite the attention of °not ry Merehada and Wholesale Buyers. anfidkw IROND ALE IRON WORKS FOR, SALE Including all the Unsold Lots in the Town of Irondale. 0 WING TO A DISSOLUTION OF co-partnership, the IROND ALF, IRON , 14KS are offered for sale. These works are situated at Irondale, on the Iron Mountain Railroad, 7o miles from the city of St. Louis, consisting of ono hot blast Furnace, 7.001) acres of timber and farming lands, twenty dwelling houses. suitable for lab-rcrs, one large three story brick store-house. fine stable and barn, saw and corn mill, about 200,C00 bushels of charcoal. 2.1 , 00 toms of iron ore on furnace yard. mules, wagons, hay, corn, cats, dke., Stu. The Furnace and machinery in perfect order, - - Also a contract with the American Iron Moun tain Company for the delivery of their. ore. having twelve 7cara to run: large banks of hematite ore in the immediate vicinity of the Furnace. The above works are among the most desirable in the United Kt ates, and offer every inducement to persona desirous of engaging in the manufacture of iron The above property includes the unsold lots in the town of liondale, and if not sold at Private tale bolero Nimbly, 10th Da) of Octohor, 1563, will, on that day, be sold at public vendue (as a whole ant without division.) to the highest bid der, at the east front door rf the Court boase, in the city of St. Louis, at 12 o'clock, noon. Terms, half cash, balance in twelve months, with six per cent, interest, or all cash. as the purchaser may desire, For further information and particulars, apply at the office at In - whale, or to BELT I'RIEST, Real Estate Agents, an CJ bit. Louis, J. DUNLEVY, Grocer, NO. 4 DIAMOND, PITTSBURGH, PA Insr22:l3rdaw For Rati,lfice. 'Roaches, Ants, Bed Bugs, Mott in Furs, Woolens, ke., insects on Plants, Fowl s, Animals, &c. Put up in 250, 500 and $1 boxes. bottles and flasks; $3 asd flasks for Hotels. Public Insti tutions, cte. 'Only infallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons," "Not dangerous to the Human Family." "Rats come out of thetr holes to die." KT Sold wholesale in all large 4 Sold by all Druggists and Dealers over,- where. .fly' Beware of all worthless imitatiwas. Soe that "Costar's" name is on each boX. bottle and flask before you buy. Address HENRY R. OOSTAR. Principal Depot, 453 Broadway. N. Y. .031 - Sold by R. E. SELLERS & CO., and B. L. FA EINESTOCK. & CO., Wholesale Agents, Pitts: burg. 1348-Bmdeodaw 10 0 H 0 SS HOLLOWAY'S WORM c on f ea titm; just received A and for solo by GAO. . BELLY, anal 69 Federal St.. Alleanen.v. TUESDAY HORNING, SEPTEMBER S, 1863. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TREASURY DEPARTMEIV, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Washington City, Aug. sth, 1883. WHRRIIAS, By satisfactory evidence presented ti the undersigned, it has been made tonppear that the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PITTS BURGH, in the County of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania has been duly organized under and according to the requirements of the Aot of . Congress, entitled "an Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States Stocks, and to provide for the circulation and re demption thereof." approved February. 25th. 1863, and has complied with all the provisions of said ::ot required to be complied With before commencing the business of Bane ing. - Now THEREFORE, I, Hugh McCulloch, Comp troller of tho Curren°. ,v do hereby certify that the said FIRST NATIONAL BANK "OF PITTS BURGH. county of Allegheny and State of Penn sylvania. is autaorized to commence the business of Banking under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office. this sth day of August, 18e3. HUGH McCULLOCH, Comptroller of the Currency. The First National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., LATH PITTSBURGH TRUST COMPANY Capital $lOO,OOO. with privilege to lo The Pittsburgh Trust Company having organ ized under the act to provide a National Cur rency. under the title of the FIR'ITNATIONAL BANE{ OF PITTSBURGH. would respectfully offer its services for the collection of Notes. Drafts. hills of Exchange. sc., receive money on deposit and buy ant sell Exchauge on all parts of the country. The success which has attended the Pittsburgh Trust Company since its organization in 1812, will we belive be a sufficient guarantee that business entrusted to the new organization will receive the some pi erupt 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 ns, Tho business will be conducted by the same officers and directors. 11l RECTORS; James Laughlin. Wm. K. Nimick. Robert S Bays, Alexander Speer, Thomas Bell, Francis G. Bailer Thos. Wightman, Alex. Bradley, Samuel Rea. JAMES LAIJOHLIN, President. JOHN D. SCULLY, Cashier. August sth. IS6:l;d,4artf. A`l OLD, SILVER, DEMAND NOTES '—Certificates of Indobtednoss. Quarternate ten Certifiaatea. 7 2-10 Bonds and Coupons, end all other government securities, bought by W. H. W ILL' AMS it 4.V., mlls:6red Wood street. corner of Third. IMIZECE! KOUNTZ & MERTZ, Et AlgisiEßS, No. 114 Wood 4t., Second don :above Fifth Streol, N IEALERS IN FOREIGN AND Domestic N-F Exchange, Coin, Bank .Notos, and Govern ment Securities. Colleetions promptly attended to. SAVINaq INRTEMTION. INCOAPORATED BY Tl 3 EGISLATURE PENNSYLVANIA, Open for Dopos to !loin 10. in. to 2 n 'clock, . m, daily; also on SATURDAY EVENINGS. from 6 to 9 o'clock 4 1 4rOffice, G 2 FO U Rill 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. Vice PaaarnaNT—W. B, COPELANL TRUSTiteB, Hon Thos M Howo Hon J K Moorhea Isaac Jones, C G annoy. Wm H Smith. Jacob Painter, Harvy Childs. B Cop el Nick and,las o Vontly, W Eieer.43ltary and Troasar iyeglyd lANOS, PIANOS! Twenty new Pier os Mgt received, personally selected by the subscriber in the Enstern cities from the universally celeorated manfactories of Knabe & Co, Baltimore , Haines Brothers, New York, and Marshall & Traver, Albany, New York. Every Piano warranted live years. Prices from *2to upward. Also an , lozant assortment of Prince's un rivalled Melodeons inst. received. Prow 13IISCCI-V...ILX' To Strengthen and Improve the Sight Tug PEBB Le Russian Spectacles, RERSONS SUFFERING FROM DE featly° sight, arising from ago or other cans es, can be relieved by using the RlifiSiall Feb ble 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. , 110. All who purchase one pair of the Russian Pebble Spectacles are entitled to be supplied in futurefree...f charge with those which will always give satisfaction. Therefore. if you wish to encore an improve ment in your eight sail on J. DIAMOND, Practical Optician, Manufacturer of the Russian Pebble Srectaclec, Jartlf.d.tv; No. as Fifth street, Post Boddie /GB 1".1 y plane of hairiness Is closed en Saturda 100 SUGAR. CURED HAMS, choice brands, Swift, Evans & Co, ured for sale at No 4 Diamond by . i Y 24 C. A. VAN KIRK & CO., MANIFACTURFCRI3 OF CAS FIXTURES & CHANDELIERS. Patent Improved linelsoir & Patent Paragon COAL OIL BURNERS, HAND LAMPS, ow_rm.Ns, a, Salesrooms', 517 Arch St. Philadelphia. Manufactory. Frankford. Philadelphia. 110.. All goods warranted. i y. Js MoCOLISTER & BAER, 4 RE SELLING OUT THEIR LARGE CR. stock of TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SUGARS, at the very lowest Call and exanciwe our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Stow Pittsburgh and Minersville Pas senger Railway Company. F E STOCKHOLDERS OF SAID ir( i lompany will meet at the of the Oakland Railway Company, No. 51 Fourth street. Pitts burgh. on Tuesday. August 25th, 1263, at 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Three Managers for said Company to serve until the th'rd Monday of January, A. lb., 1864. By order _ _ _ JAB. JGBENSTON. Secretary PITTSBURGH, August 14, 1863. anls-10td XTENISON—THSEE SADDLES YEN- V ISON )net received and for sale by JAMS A. FBIZga. comas MuchaAnd lifint *mete. BANKING HOUSES OF PITTSBURGH. crease to $1,000.000. ICEM=I REAL E PREsIDENT—ISAAC JONES 'or -4, A. CARRIER CHARLOTTE BLVRE, 43 Fifth street J. DIJNLENY 108 Wood S 4 TE et, Cash Figures COMMERCIAL INFORMATION, Arbitration Committee of the Board of Trade. Wm. M. SHINN, V.P.I JAS. I. BENNETT J NO. 8. DILWORTIL Wm. MoOREURY. DAVID Met' NDLEBS. Movements of European Steamers I=l Virginia Aug. 28... New York... Liverpool City of WaA0n..Aug..29...N0w York... Liverpool Bremen Aug. 29.. New York Bremen Great Eastern.... Sept. 2...N0w York... Liverpool Asia Sept. 2.....805t0n Liverpool City ofßal'more.Sept. 5... New York...• Liverpool Toutonia....— Sept• 5... New York.....Southa'n Persia ...............Serf. 9... New York.... Liverpool Africa. Sept. 16...805t0n Liverpool Sarrnia Sept. 19... New York.... Souttra'n Scotia' Sept. 23.—New York.... Liverpool FROM BIIHOPZ Aug. 29...Liverp001....New York 2.—Liverpool....New York —...Sept. s—Liverpool. Boston Sept. 12...Liverpool....New York __Sept. 19... Liverpool Boston Sept , 26.-Liverpool....New York Scotia Georgia Arabia... China Europa Persia BIOME,' MARI/ET. DORRLOTED DAILY TOR TDB MORNING POD? BY NRSSRS. RotTSTZ BC MERTZ, BROKERS; NO, 118 WOOD STRKRT. The following are the buying and selling rates for Gold. Silver. Ise.: Silver Demand None. Eastern Exchange. New York ..-- par Baltimore Par Philadelphia-- Par Boston. par .t 4 Western Exchange. Cincinnati. Louisville, Cleveland . St. Louis.. Dar g MT par , i par Ya PITTSBURaII OIL TRADE. Tues lay Sept. S um The market yesterday was inactive, the stock to operate with being litnited• Holders, how evers were firm in their views and seemed to think p ices would further advance. The market in Now York was dull, prices hav ing a downward tendency. The ouly speculation going on was for future delivery. Crude in this market was not so active and may be quoted at 2.10124;4ic in tank. Of course there were some holders at higher figu•es; their stocks are kept out of the market for the present. the jrnpori:i since our lest were very light Per Allegheny rirer.lss bb's; Per A. V. R, R. Refined, Crude, 295 bble. The , xpor's Ea,t during the enme period were 2,019 lads, sc 1,1i0w,: To Now. York, Refined, 790, Nap'„ha Tar 21. Penzu:o bbls. To Philn dolphin, Relintd P 76, Crude 44t; bb!s. To Balti more, f)I LLs Refined Crude—The sales were small, An offer of 24c was made for bbls in tank and refused: a compromise w,5 made and a sale was effected. but the terms were withhe!a. With packages it was be!ti at 29;yg.:10e. Refined—Sales 2.54.1b1i - , free, straw color, at tine; lairs in bond, immediate delivery, b3®& - 1c; sales 400 bb's immediate delivery ai fiti(aiS7e. PITTSBURGH PRODUOE MARKET OFFICE Or TUN DAILY POST,} Tuesday, Eept. 8, 1863. rk S.—The weather continues vim sufficient to bring about a rise CTwiirfeit" demand for the leading articles was not very active. Dealers take hold very sparingly. the receipts of prtduce are not large, but on the in increase. Che. se—The receipts failing to keep pace with the demand, prices have advanced a shade, the market closing film. Hay firm and in go:d demand, prices ruing about the same as on Saturday- Bacon—The market was firm with a good inquiry; the advance established during the week has been sustained. The stock in fir.,t hands is very light. Country meat has pre'ty much disappeared. Mill Feed—The demand has increased since the advance in nay; prices are tending upward. Groceries—The market was somewhat ear cited ye,tardav on account of rumors of on ad vance in the Eastern market. Among the sales were: Sugar —ln Rood demand. Sales of 14 hhds Orleans, 13 to 13 2 ; 10 do Cuba 12 to 12%; Crushed, hi bbl? at 15 3 4 c. nolossem—Unchanged: sales 20 bls old at 50O; 10 do new at 58@60e. Coffee—Sales3o sacks of Rio at 2 -30®3:c. Nice—S...lles 10 bble at S%@9c. Itacon continues firm with a good demand. Among the eales made we netcd the follow ing : 400 pieces shoulders, 6.,-.<g6 1 1 2 : 1500 IN sides 7c ; plain hams, 4,000 lhs,loK®loV 2 ; 2,000 fps 8, C. hams at 134 , 1330 Hay— W e note sales of 16 loads at the scales at $30@3 . 6. Cheene—ln good request; sales 74 boxes W Rat 10;1@11c per lb. GRAND MASS MEETING F. THE FRIENDS OF BARGAINS Ur in BOOTS and SHOES, assembled daily at CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Street, to ratify the schedule of exceedingly low prices of 800 l'S 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 of ex changing every article which, upon examination at house, does not meet the entire approval of tho purchasers. HEMMER THE PLACE, NO. 62 FIFTH STHEE'T. iyas lIE TISTK Y. riII:ETU EXTRACTED WITHOUT pain by the U2O of Dr. Oudry'e apparatus. J. F, HOFFMAN, DENTIST. All work warranted. insallY 134 Smithfield Stroet.Pittsbargh. CONCORD GRAPE. 07 I,IERIOR VINES, AT $2 50 PER dozen: $1259 . per 100. Extra Vines at $5 par dozen; $25 par Im, J. KNOX RU No. 29 Fifth street. BARRELS OF PURE RYE 5,000 WHISKY, of different ages to snit Pnrebasor• at lowest cash prices. For sale by THOS. MOORE, Distiller, inlE.tf No's 189. 91. 93 and 95 First street- COBBLER WANTED, to repair shoes, at BORLAND'S. 98 Market st Wonted: 7r. DOLLARS A MONTH! I WANT *Jr to hire Agents in every ootuats at $75 a month. ezpenaes paid, to sell my_ new cheap Fam ily Sewing Machines. S. MAD ON, Alfred. Me. Wanted, 6inknoia,Ans .41110NT11' WE WANT NUr Agents at $6O a mouth expenses paid to sell oar Arer/cgiing Pencils. Oriental Burners. and 13 other articles. 15 circulars sent free. Address SHAW Se CL.9ItH. Bideford. Maine. myft3mdarr 4QFADES. SHOVELS. MOORS Forks. Scythe Stones & for sale by k LONG. 127 Liberty a trash E ta". 5 bbhs fresh eggs just received end for sale JAB. A. PE'TZErt oorna Mazket sad streets ST FRANCIS COLLEGE, UNDER CAR OF THE FRANCISCAN BROTHERS nisTinntrnow, EaTITA TAI IL fl LORETTO, Cambria County . PenugY/- Tanta about four miles from Cresson Station, ell the direct route between Philadelphia and Pitts bunh, was chartered in 1858, with priviliges to coaer the usual Collegiate Honors and Degrees. The location of the College is one of the most healthy , in Pcfrapsiveutiar—this portion of the Alle gheny Mountains - being proverbial for its pure water, bracing air, and picturesque scan . The Scholastic year commences on the FIRST MONDAY after the 15th of AUGUST. and ends about the .18th of JUNE following. It is divide 1 Into two Sessions. Students cannot return brans Setween the Sessions.. All the- Apparatus neoes su for Land Surveying, Elneering. Zus.. &a, Rill be furnished by the Inzatution •to the cltudenta. _ - Instanniental and Vocal Music forms no extra °heave. Students will be, admitted from eight years to the age of manhood. Tama—Board and Tuition. payable half yearl, Surveying ana use of instruments, per an num Claseuml and Modern Languages. extra in Students spending Vacation at the College.. D;) Reference can be made to the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Conno", to the Rev. T. S. Reynolds: St. Mary's. Loretto, ima to other Cienmr.. , of the Pitt'l , mlb ndcc•ne. Bishop Homeneo, Pittsburgh:BishoP Wood, Philadelphia D Rev r, O'Hara. Philadel phia ; Rev. Henry McLaughlin. Philadelphia; Rev. P. Mahar, Harrisburg. aul7 JOINT ESOLTION P t'ERT A IN R AME U NDMENTS R S P TO THE CONSTITUTION. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Alcpre.sentatives of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the following amendments bet reposed to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, in ac cordance with the provisions of the tenth article thereof; There shall be an additional section to the third article of the Constitution, to be designated as section four, as follows: Summar 4. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shell 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 the right of suffrage in all elections by the citizens, ender such regulations as are, or (+hal be, prescribed by law, as falls 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 fections eight and nine, as follows: SECTION S. No bill shall be passed by the Leg islature containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in the title, except ap propriation bills. Buying Selling ... 171 00 ... 1 17 00 ... 172 00 SECTION 9. No bill shall be passed by the Leg islature granting any powers, privileges, in any case, where the authority to grant such powers, or privileges, has been, or may hereafter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN P- PENNEY, Speaker of the Senate. OFFICI CP THE SPCILETAIT OP TES COMMONWEALTH, Ilarrisbarg, July 1. 18O3' . PENNSYLVANIA. SS: '-' h lr b 77eg i l t la t ' h e''reto i ng{ L. aLetaa.l,uacorrecteoyof :----: the original Joint Resolution of the Gen eral Assembly, entitled *IAJ oint Resolution pro- Posing certain amendments to the Codstitution." a' the came 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. ELI SLIFER, iuhhatf Secretary of the Commonwealth; m. o'HA.B.A . .WII. 11'01111 , 1 O'HARA & Attorneys at Law, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, OFFICE S 9 GRA.NT STREET Opposite the Court House, Pittsburgh. &if - Particular attention given to the settlement .. in any part of the west. 114111-14ftate.-Ez.z. Prompt remittances, and full-correspondence in regard to all business entrusted to our care. jolt-t 1 N. J. LYNCH "CRAVING VACATED THE FRONT of his store, No. t)6 Market street, to make alterations, will be found in the now addition, in rear of old •tore, entrance on Market alley, first door from sth street, wher) Dry Goods will be sold ce ewe. anls:: WM. Y. FABER CT, CO., SHAM MINE BUILDERS Ivon IPomm afiIERAL Di E$ LIAKEES, year the Pe=n. & E. Pette2warDetot. ABULLIFALVTI7IS3E ALL HANDS OE Steam Engines, ranging from three to oat !mitred :sad Mg hone power; and suited for Grist Bulls, Bair Mills, Blast 7mitaaes, Ziatorieu etc, Give particular attention to the eonstrr.otion of Bnginea and itiaohiner3 for exist mills, and fat ep_nchts. tenlay and carcylar 35.17 mills. nave also on hand, finished and recap' for shin meat at shoe:notion. Rubies and Boilers of even description. . . Alpo, fornish Boilers and Sheer iron separately, Wronzht.lxon Uhafting, Bang= sad Pallies m every variety. and come the maw/fact:tire of Wooten M.s.itoery and Maeldno Cards, ear,prioes ere low, oar ms,ohir.ery manufactur ed of the best quality of materials, and warranted to all calm to give sadsfaation. Orders from all puts of ths'eountal solicit ed end prumptiv filled. fe2l.:diar 11110IIDISTS WOULD DO WELL TO call and supply themselves with that very convenient articlo, OR TRAVELING SHIRTS. of which we have received a large invoice of new and very handsome etylee. MACRUM &GLICDE. iS Market Et.. be I.Fourth and Diamond. iY24 CONCORD GRIPE VINES. TE WERE AMONG THE FIRST TO secure this INVALUABLE GRAPE, and have fruited it for five years. We obtained our original vines from Mr. 131 - ELL who origina ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural Society in ISSS awarded la a diploma for its exhibition, and the Allegheny County Agricultural Society, . in /SOO, a premium for it as • the BEST now' se•AlMtr grape, in all respects superior to the rauSigais ilMer clock of Vines Is unequalled antrere, which we offer at 25 cents each per d ozen, $12,50 per 100, $lOO per ' r4GO. Small vines at Ives prices. Ws can furnish afew extra large vines at f ro 50 eents to $1 each. J. K. POT OX, staxed&w. No. 29 Fifth Street. J. 111. WICLDON. /NO. SRLLY. WELDON & KELLY, Gas and Steam Fitters, PLUMBERS AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 164 WOO]) STREET, NEAR SIXTH, PITTSBURGH. PA. /H- Pumps sold and repaired. Proprietors and Manufacturers of Dakin a Patent Water Drawer and Musgrave's Patent Gas Cooking and Heating Stoves. al= 061P-IPI-1. 13, AT.11.1...1ii.30Pir• 13110088808 TO JAS. P. F • 3:11t,1T Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and. Domestic, Dram... Medicines. Paints. Dye-Stuffs and Perfumery. Ziro. 77 Federal Street, u17221yd ALLEGHENY CITY, PA; Vira l CASKS S&L. SODA. NEWCASTLE Nir received and for sale by GEO. A. KELLY. 69 Federal in. dllegheßy. l'UMn NEGLIGEE, Established 11842. MEDICAL. New Discovery. WARRANTED IN ALL CASES : VE CAN EE RELIED ON. IT NETER -K fails to caret It does not.nanseate I It is speedy in action • No Change of Diet is Required ! It does not interfere with business Pursuits! It can be used without detection I Upward severmires the past month, some of them very cases. It is adapted for male and female, old or young! ' BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS • are the original and crib , genuine SPeciflo Pill. Over one hundred physicians have used them In their practice and all speak well of their efficacy and approve of their composition, which is entire -13, vegetable and perfectly harmless on the system. Hundreds of certificates eanbe shown. ItelPs Specific Pills are the only reliable remedy for effecting a permanent and speedy cure in all cases of hpermatorrhea. or Seminal Wealuiess, with all its train of evils, such as Urethral and Vaginal Discharges, Gleet. the WhitesiSightly or Involuntary Emissions, Genital Debility and Ir ritability. Incontinence,lnapetence, Weakness or Loss of Power. NervonsDebility,At :all of which arise principally from Sexual Excesses or Self-Abute, or come constitutional derangement and incapacitates the sufferer from fulfilling the duties of Married Life! In all Sexual Diseases. as Gonorrhea. Gleet and Stricture and in Diies.ses of the Bladder and Kid neys they act as a charm I Relief is experienced by taking a single box I PRICE ONE DOLLAR. JOETEPH PLEMEIG, 6sw - ser Markot s t ree t en d Di amon d, and by Druggists generally. . Pittsburgh. They will-be sent by mail securely sealed on receipt of the money by J. BRYAN, M. D. No. 76 Cedar street, N. Consulting Physician. far the treatment of Sem inal, Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Diseases, who will send fr, e to all the following valuable works: The Fiftieth Thousand.—Dr. Bell's Treatise on Self-Abuse, Premature Decay. Im potence and Loss of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly - Emissions, Genital &c. A pamphlet of fifty pages. con taining important advice to the alltinted and should be read by every sufferer as the means of cure in the severest stage is plainly sot forth. Two stamps to pay Postage. annakw TO THE PUBLIC. "Mt Et lE an d Wit tho ignorantfsise iv Modest o f sli denomi nallous: treat eancot and delioate disorders.- self abase and diseases or teatime °slat:intend in cident to youths of both sear and adults. - adagio at married.- ..Bacause De.RILLICTIMP publishes the fact of deka 04. tho ivsorant sad .frdeel7 modest era dy shocked. and think:it a treat sinsmy Jr= and for contamination an&(ml-4:l lr den t, atuona their wives,proMiring &manna de Their fatally physician should be cautions to eepthern in ignorance that the do the same v. Dr STMT. (except p r ;act, a lucrative Duo" floe might bo lost to them ansons stupid faisetY modest and presumptuous famlliez, herr sad raised in ignorance. sprang np as nruahrooms and mho compare society. Into - thrones. mesa dollars end. cents, mysteriously, meanly orhis gotten. 17, is to publizits, horrev,er that ntuate-rai „ wen t ; an d tuar-tiNes LIB ths.a=el that their n.s f droghtera and words, previously feeble sickz , and of delicate condition sza appearance, have been restored. to koaltit and vigor 'kr DP.. BRANSTILITY. besides many before end after marrhige through him have beta 6.grodmach sa.4 faring. aselllat., mortieratims 4 -13permatorr hes or nocturnal ommimines,..are completely cured in a very short apace of theo c r y his new remedies. which ere peculiar& his own. They aro compomatit from the Vegetable is ingdirm. hases seen the fallatT:of the hi amnia! treatment he hes abandon. ed it and sabgtituted the v=t-.1.1 li'emsdo di eaiasarotrcatedwitn marked cnosem—navms had over forty years (d experience in their treat ment in hostitaltof both the Old World rand in the llr.iteTt States; leads him to say—to ail with a itrtAke4f,ilrATl and happiness will anal: bloom COZ.B — ..amptio= and all •et 18 - which go men? annually .0l cur countlier, can now to redtwo , l-. -Proeldirm :her attend to it in time Veil yertioxisrs can belted.-: m 3, :rostrums bp procuring r. e.vr of the MeatalATivt-w,whicll fs givenvg-Tto to all that apply EsvMs tho vantage of over forty years experience std observation, oormefolohtl7_ he twl , ..,)erior skill in the Treatment a onoceal d!remzs, and who is daily ee.nsrl tad by the prole:soon. as well as Paseo. mended b' :epee:able csitisos s. palliceers, prietors of betels, Vie. Office it Emiateld street. near I.=btasend. stpost. Priyato corrimanf,s eetiont from all parts C'T t fx iltuc:7l tended tc. it vas .Ag.:OZ I' thrash Fat Wen. SYRUP OF ItIANDEARE AND STIJL LLNDIA, Having had a man 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 a duty to set thorn before tho nubble, as my expe rience loads ma to think they are as near specifics as any remedies well can be for the following diseases, namely: Scrofula, Coitre, 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 by J. W. DRANSTRUP. M. D. 85 Smithfield at., Pittsburgh, Pa, NEW BOILER WORKS. a. a. - PO W/CFCS ,o TTrains TO THE HAEIFFACTUEE Xn- of Steam Boilers. Stills. Tanks, Agitators, Salt Pans. Sugar Pans. Sheet Iron Chimneys, Breechings, and all other articlesusnally man ufactured at similtr concerns. Prompt attention paid to all - kinds of repairs on reasonable terms. Works CORNER OF LOCUST and DUQUESNE WAY, sth Ward. Allegheny ricer. iyB-Iyd Hydropolts, or Garden Sprinkler. ANEW AND 'USEFUL ARTICLE FOR. wetting plants and flowers, washing windows, earnages, & c, Pumps or every depenntion sold and repaired. Dayltin's Patent Water .Draivor made and sold. Pt ELDON & KELLY. 164 Wood rit. jII3 One door from Sixth. W. B. lmprott... J. 11.. 01.'"'" LEPTON & OLDDEN, ILLNUFACTITIOBS ASD DEALIRS FELT CEMENT & GRAVEL ROOTING et -Repairs to old Gravel, Canvas and Mete.Be Roofs mado at the lowest prices. All work promptly attended to and w Otßco, Morning Post Building, corner " d Wood streets, 2d story. GRAVEL ROOFING. TENDEEPAIDRSTO. PROMPTLIt All ILIUPTON,OLDDEN &11C4%, Corner Fifth sad Wood street, setond 1710 DUQUESNE BRASS WORKS , CADMAN & CRAWF'OBD. Manufacturers of every variety of finished BRASS WORK FOR PIATIEBERB GAS or STEAM Frrrants9 MACRINESTS AIM COPPEB,SIEMIS. 1111 BASS CASTLN6S OF EVERT DE. seripti on made to order. Steamboat work. steam and gas fitting andrepairing promptly at tended to. Harem:der attention pasp to flame tua Refineries for Coal and Carbon Oils. Also, sole agents for the Western District of Pennsylvania.for the sato of Marsh, Lowden Co.'s Patent Syphon -Pump. the beat ever inven ted, having no valves m o reot liable to get out of order and will throw water than any pin= wine its size. 101 EMOVAL or LIVERY - STABLE AA , The undersigned havingromoved his Live ry Stable from the rear ofthe &on ROW% to near the corner of First and Smithfield street. W. C. Con . s old stand, is prepared to fonxish carriages• buggsw, and saddle horseanpon the shortest no tico. Also horses kept at liven , at reasonable setae. Undertaking and all arrangements for fa nerab will rooms kulael attontio, IMO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers