E-3&8. JH. rETTKW«>Tt!L & CO.. •>!», ’PARK BOW, NEW YORK, and « SI« T ) J r , co ° r agents for tho »«Jlt f? 54 * 1 ” tho3Q oitiea. and are nn (norued to tako Advertisements ondSnbeoripfions or uo at oar lzoical React, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11 ClfF hB MfiHBORHOOD IffILLIGMI DAILY AM) WEEHLY POST. The Daily asd Weekly Post can hereafter be procured at the News Depots of J. W. Pittockand Frank Caae, Fifth street, with or without wrappers. Daily 3 cents; Weekly 5 cents. Otm Weekly—The Saturday Morning Poet, is now rosdy. and can be had at tho counter, with or without wrappers. This number is more t han usually attraotiyo and interesting to the politi cian, the moohanic, farmer and general reader It has moro roading matter than any other paper j published west of the t leghenies. printed in fine dear type on extra large paper. On our first page will bo found, tho clear and I forcible opinion of Judge Lowrie on the Jurisdie- I tion of the State Judiciary in certain oases; a I fine poem on Jefferson and Liberty; Quantrel | tho Guerrilla Ruffian; up the Croeh; revenue I decision; interestiig from Mexico; Woodward! and Curtin; the Great Eastern; news from Wash- j ingten: By whom tho eggs are laid: import>nt I from Charleston, Ac., Ac. I Tho second page contains editorials on the President’s late Letter ; the Daily Commercial- Gov. Curtin's Portrait: who is Responsible fo the War: State Courts and Habeas Corpus • Con fidence reposed and returned; Hon. Wm. D. Kel ly: the Abolitionists opposition to tho Constitu tion of tho United States; Tho Disfranchisement of the Soldier : the Feleral Reign of Terror over the Democrats in 1798; Necessity the plea of Ty- j rants: Home and general news, &o , Ac. Tho third page contains the latest telegrams from the Army, the country and Europo; the Produce, Cattle and Money Markets. Ac., Ac. Tho fourth page contains editorials, political, lit orary, andscien ificartioles, useful and entertain ing to tho general reader. I Preseraixg Frui c.—Prof. Maples says- If tomaotoes are sightly scalded and skinned , and put into bottles, these set into boiling water for a few minutes, and corked and sealed, the fruit will keep as long a.s desired, and if eaten when first opened, will have the same taste as when nrat picked from the vines.” Onr experience ,s this : “We pick our tomatoes, wash and peel; then boil slightly and stir for five or ten minutes so-as to be sure to expel all the air ; then heat the bottles, and fill, corking up in stantly. Ii not corked up at once, and when full, th« contents will settle, and leave a vacant space. The cork should be a short one and pushed down below the level of the top of the bottle neck—this filled up with melted sealing wax. This is oar mode. We have never lost a bottle, nor had the least change take place in the trmt. We have kept it—and generally do a year and a half, always with perfect success. We have now a quart bottle filled, whicn we shall not break till next summer when it will be two years old VYe have no thought at all of its spoiling Oyster cans are equally good, only there will be & tm taste not agreeable. In this process, heat drives oat the air, and the glass keeps it out, This preserves the trmtr But there is some fruit that will not preserve, on the account of the fixed air in it. Piums are of this nature. Pears, on the other hand, are readily pre served. * There is another way to preserve fruit, the air pump. Pumpout the air, and your fruit is safe, regardless of the vacuum in the vessel, fruit may be preserved with or without sugar; but it should be boiled with BOgar. Boil first, then apply the sugar : or heat your syrup and pour over your fruit. This leaves the taste of the fruit distinct. One thing more ; use only the purest and best, refined sugar—sugar without taste, for whatever odor or flavor there is, goes into the fruit, and will be tasted. Valley Farmer. LINOCAOE OK THE A. MKKi r A \ FIAC. Tne following explanation of the colors and symbolic meaning of the “Stars and Stripes" was written by a member of the old Continenral Congress, to whom, with others, was committed the doly of select ing a flag for the infant couf&aeracy ; The stars of the new flag represent the new constellation of States rising in the West. The idea was taken from the constellation Lyra • which, in the hand ot Orpheus, signifies harmony. The blue in the field was taken from the edges of the. Covenan ters’ banner in Scotland, significant of the league covenant of the United Colonies against oppression, involving the virtue of vigilence, perseverance and justice. The stars were in a circle, symbolizing the perpetuity of the Union ; the ring, like the circling serpent cf the Egyptians, sig nifying eternity. The thirteen stripes showed, with the stars, the number of United Colonies, and* denoted the subor dination of the States of the Union, as well as equality among themselves. The whole was the blending of the various flags previous to the Union flag, viz : The: red flag of the armies and the white of the floating batteries. The red color, which, in the Roman day. was the signal of defiance, denotes daring, the blue fidelity, and the white puritv. St. Paul’s Schools.— The schools at tached to St. Paul’s Cathedral were open ed for the Fall and Winter seasons on Monday last, under the direction and man agement of the Franciscan Brothers. Five hundred pupils attend regularly, and are taught all branches appertaining to an English education. The teachers are men who have devoted their lives, energies and talents to the development and culture of the Catholic youth, without reward or favor. Identifying themselves from earl iest age with the habits and character of children and those of older growth, they have become most efficient instructors in moral and -mental education. The schools are free to all, being supported by the con gregation. 4,'ity Mortality. I)r. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments .from Sept. Ist, to Sept, Bth, 1863 : DISEASE. T Adults Children Danes of Knee-joint... liCholera Infantum 1 Disease of Liver llflhronic Diarrhoea 2 Pneumonia. 1 Scarlet Fever .. 1 Diarrhoea. IjWhooping Cough 2 gelmum Tremens...... 1 Gastro Enteritis 1 Softening of the brain 1 Diphtheria. ' 1 Cordiae Disease. 1 Menengitis 1 Dyaentary. Cancrum 0ri5.....’....!. I SmlSSSssz: !*■•-««-**•*-» 1 Atwe?a of Lungs 1 Injuries from a fall ] Deb lity i Of the above there were Lnder 1 year. 4 ; from 1 to 2. 4 ; irom 2 to 6,3; from. 6 to 10.0; from In to 15, 1; from 15 to 20, A from ,0 to 30. 3; from 50 to 40, !; from 40 to 56,1 from 50 to bO,I; from 60 to 70. 2; from 70 to BU. 1: fromSO to 90, 0* irom 90 to 100,0, l3; Females, 12; White, 24; Colored. 1, Ukited States Stable. —The United States Government is building an exten sive Btable for the accommodation of horses, daring the coming season, on a lot adjoining Denny’s Lane. The struc ture is under the superintendence ot George W. Irwin, of Lawrenceville, and would be ready tor occnpotion in a few weeks. Sentenced.— Augusta Weis was yes terday sentenced, tojailfor thirty days, and to pay fine and costs. Her offense was the theft of a watch. Died in Jail.— John Wood, committed tojatl last August for vagrancy, died on Wednesday night at eight o’clock. Cor oner McClarg held an inquest yesterday morning upon the body of the deceased and returned a verdict, of death from nat *&ral causes. ■ tki) House. —The tearing down ot j u ,»i:i ..j ; akul house on Washington street, New Origans, having the reputatidn of' I being haunt d, gave rise to immense cor respondence m reference to its history.— The following is a communication to the True Delta y whieh throws the most light on the subject: I “New Orleans, 21st August, 1863. I “To the Editor of the True Delta. —I I hare seen many different stories the last I few days about the Haunted House. Being lan old citizen ot New Orleans —coming j into this country Bixty years ago — I can | give you Borne details concerning the j house. This fine mansion (for it was one I of the most magnificent structures in the I country) was built before this century, land was constructed for the family of Mr. I Livaudais, and Mme. • Livaudais} who now [resides in Paris, still owns the property. |lt has never been finished. During the [time that old Mr. Livandais occupied the house, a pirate ef Lafitte’s gang came and sought refuge there, and revealed to the proprietor the place where there was treas ure hidden. He was then very sick and I died shortly after; but when search was made thetreasure was uot found, although a small casket, containing different pa pers, was discovered. “If the workmen will dig near the old : inagnolia tree they will find many skeletons there. As for the house there are two or three vaultß in its walls; one, paiticularly, in the middle room, called the ‘Labyrinth,’ which was a very dark place, the only light proceeding from the root. A person desiring to secrete himßelt there, when once in the hiding place inside the wall, could not have been found. “Having visited the house from 1800 to ! 1830, I am able to give you those detailg and truer, also, than those given by a daily paper of this city. The grandson and grandaughter of Mr.. Livaudais are now in the city and can vouch for these facts. At that time the house was surrounded by orange trees and had one of the fiuest gar dens of this State. “Please excuse my bad Euglisb, being an old Frenchman. “ Ifours, respectfully, Y. F. De R. A Fraternal Hit.— Two of the ! Friends, a country and city Friend, had dealings. One day the country mer chant called oa the wholesale house to settle an account. In adjusting the de tails, there was some difference in the views of the parties, and, as often /hap pens, the country dealer was dissatisfied with some of the charges of the city house. At la3t, however,everything was settled, the money paid, and a receipt in full taken, when the country merchant ad dressed his city friend ai ; , “Friend Samuel, we base ha i dealings together for more than thirty years, and I have always paid every dollar I owed when it was due, and have never asked any delay or favor, and we now settled once more. If thee pleases. 1 wish to say a few words before I go home.” •‘Certainly, friend Robert ; 1 shall be happy to hear thee.” “Well friend Samuel. I have known thee like a book for thirty years, and I must say that though I have known a good many hard customers, thee is the meanest specimen of a white man I ever had anything to do with. * Friend Samuel listened with as composed a countenance as if the Bjv-ech was complimentary in the highest degree, and replied: “Friend Robert, did thee ever know thy brother Amos? Neither said another word ; the rejoinder was ir resistible. A Soldiers Forgiveness.—A woman giving the name of Arm Doyle, was ar raigned before the police magistrate of the Fifth ward Philadelphia, on Monday evening, charged on the oath of a soldier uained Oavenaugh, with having stolen a ten dollar U. S. Treasury note from him It seems that the complainant was slightly inebriated, and made Mr appearance iu Lombard etreet. above Fifth, where he met the defendant. He engaged in aome conversation with her, and finally she re lieved him of the money aforesaid. She was committed in default of $l,OOO bail. Yesterday morning the soldier called upon the magistrate to have the rase set tled, giving as hia reason that he had as certainei since he brought suit that the de fendant had four children to support, and that he had been acquainted with her years ago, at Norristown, Pa., and though she had stolen the money from him, y> l he could not think of beeping her in prison. The aldermin said that he could not permit the case to be Bettled, as that would be compounding a returned the case to the Grand Jury', and the sol dier appeared there. Theprosocutor said that he waß only in town on a short, fur lough, and could not possibly be present on the day of trial ; If he overstaid his time he would be arrested as a deserter ; but more than all this, the woman had four children to look after, and he would rather sh 9 should have the money than not. The ease was settled legally, the sol dier paying all costa, and the woman was liberated. Iros City Forge —By reference to our advertising columns, it will be seen that Messrs. Kloman, Phipps, and Miller, have formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on the iron business, under the name of Kloman & Phipps—Mr. Miller being the Bpecial partner. Mr. Miller held for many years, a responsible posit ion on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne A Chicago Railroad, in which he acquired a high rep utation for capacity and in tegritv. Messrs Kloman & Phipps are both practical bn sineßß men, and are well and favorably known in the community. Under the management of these gentlemen, the “Iron City Forge” will undoubtedly prove a profitable investment. The Club. —A spirited meeting of the Democratic Clnb took place at Kohler’s Hall on last Friday night. Addresses in English by Gen. Potts and Hon. C. L. Pershing- and in German by Mr. Wm. H. Henning, of this place, ami Mr. J. G. Ripper, editor of the Pittsburg Democrat, The speeches in English were such as the gentlemen know so well bow to deliver— sonvincing and logical. Our German friends pronounce the others most excel lent, and we understand they were espe cially pleased with the address of Mr. Ripper, which they characterize as elo quent, logical and trnthfal. Mr. Ripper is a perfect gentleman, and it is to be hoped will frequently pay us friendly vis its. DISEASE. Attempt at Suicide. —Yesterday after ternoon, between four and five o’clock, Fickeiser, proprietor of a Restaurant on Third street near Wood, attempted to take his life by shooting himself with a pistol, three slugs of whicn enteied his body a little below the left nipple. 11 seems, that as hiß wife was attending to some house hold duties, he went back into a little room rear of the saloon, and committed the rash act. Family difficulty is assigned as the cause. He is still living, but m a critical condition. Dr. Walters attended him. Constitutionai.itv op the Draft.—■ Steps have been taken to test the constitu tionality of the draft, in the Supreme Court, The Provost Marshal of the Fourth Dis trict, Philadelphia, Capt. Lane; C. B. Bar rett. Commissioner, and. J. Rawlston Wells, Surgeon, have been enjoined not to interfere with F. B. Smith, a conscript of the Twenty fourth ward, until the consti tutionality of the law is tested. The argu ment is to take place in the Supreme Coart on Monday next. > Beadle’s Song Book.— John P. Hunt, Masonic Hall, Fifth street, has sent ns No.' 1 of Irwin P. Beadle's Song Book for the million, containing the latest and most popular songs. Price ten cents. Also, “Kitty Atherton, a Broken Life,” by Mar firetßlohnt; This is one of the New ork Mercury stories, illustrated with, nu merous wood cuts. Can be bad for 25 .cents. > Destri gji vy. f • i tv A u.eguenx The alarm of lire ,-. , ; r<, .v morning about two o’clock, vnxn iiaussd by the burning of the White Lend Wurls of K L. Kahnes stock & Co., situated on Kebecca street, between Craig and Corry. The fire was capsed by a defective flue. The stock and machinery, owned by this firm, are in sured in the several city offices to the amount of $22,000. The engine and ma chinery will be easily repaired, the dam age being slight. The 6iock in the build ing was considerable, aud is entirely de stroyed, inclndiug fixtures. The corrod ing beds, containing a large stock of the lead in pots, are safe, as also the Vinegar; house. ' The building is owned by the Messrs. Stockton, and othe rs, and is considerably damaged. It was insured for $9,000 in thi ee offices. Too much praise cannot be awarded the firemen for their efficient ser vices. A row of frame dwellings on Lea cock afreet, was in imminent danger, the flames being so close that the doors and window nhutters were blistered ; bat the deluge of water furnished by the fonr streams of the “Hope,” saved the build ings. On Rebecca street, there were tenements immediately adjoining the bu' niag factory on either side, bnt the •‘Neptune’’ bravely combatted the flames, aad saved the adjoining property. Mfadviu.k, Pe.vna., Sept. 8, 1863. in accordance with the recommendation of the State Central Committee, the De mocracy of North Western Pennsylvania will celebrate the anniversary of the adop tion of the Constitution of the United States by a Grand Mass Meeting at Head ville, on the 17th of September next. Hon. Wm. B. Reed, and Hon. Charles V. Carrigan, of Philadelphia, and W. Kisenthftl, K?q., of Berks, will bn in at tendance. Gov. Seymour, of New York, has also promised to be with us on the oc casion, if hia official duties will permit. We hope to see you here at that time, .as well as a large representation from your section. Let us give one day for Woodward, Lowrio and Civil Liberty. The Atlantic and Great Western Rail way and branches will run excursion trains to and from the meeting. Kobt. Patterson, Chas. M. Yates, R. H. Gninnip, C. M. Boush, M. Park Davis, Committee of Arrangement. Democratic Meeting.— Ji f 'erson, Pa., &e/>t. 5/A. 1863. —The meeting at Jeffer son, this (Greene) county, was a good one. • fl - bio and eloquent speeches were made by Mr. Baker, of your county, Col. William Hopkins, our worthy candidate for Sena tor. ‘tom Washington, and I). Crawford, Esq., of Greene county. There was quite a large turn out. Two martial bands eu lived the occasion with choice music. Th- Democraoy of this aection of the country arc aroused to the importance of electi:;- our Governor this fall, and you may look for a largely increased vote in “Little Greeue” for Woodward, Lowrie and the whole ticket. J. Democrat!! 1 German Meeting German Democrats will hold their regular meeting this evening, nt the Centra] (hub K)oats. corner of Kit', h and Smithied st A Idrosses will bn delivered by K II?.del baig and J -ha Roth. Sanford’s Opera Trotfe.—The inim table and energetic Sain, with his famous Troupe, wiil make his debut ou Monday night next, at Masonic Hall, for a short season. Ihfatrf.— The versatile aotreas and vocalist, Miss Susan Denin, still continues to draw erouded aud fashionable houses. This evening she takes her first benefit, arid let L be a bumper. Committed to Jail. —William Cooper, a colored jargon waa yesterday lodged in jail, charged on oath of Mary Donnely colored, with fornication and bastardy. MoTARTNKY )n Thursiav m-.-riong. Sep •iiiber l<>th It mi i . wi'c of Willi im G. McCart ev aged thirty-nine years. Tho friend-’of the family are respectfully in ile-.l tu altcid th** funeral this afternoon at 2 o'clccic. Tern the residence of her husband, No I Logan .-treet. between Franklin and Decatur. Gunvsn Jr Las re’s :>ewin£ Machmofi.for |< t mihaafeotiMisE uarposea, ar© :ho best iDu.*o A. S. CiIATONAY, General Agent, Vifth street. Pittdbnrirh. Pa rosxre msysr. .^.-..APT3OSTH * V 7. > JOSEPH MEYEB & SON KiSTDrAOTnaafia os’ PAW4TYAWI) I*l. Al 3 sooisiwa'a'snt&K &oaiA&£4B WAK£ M*. 135 SMiINFIELD ''JK VX 0 liLrti) and Virgin iJley, PITFSBSJBGH, Burnett’s foeoaine, Only SO cents The mo-t complete arsrrtment of pure an enuiiio Urtijfs.JiedltlneH, IVrlnmory, iquora, Soaps, Hair brushes, &c. f &c to bo found in the city. DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS, W lioit.dHJe and Ro ail at lowest prices SIMON JOHNSTON, corner Smvtbfield and Fourth sts STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low JE*rioe», ITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & McGARR, APOTH^CAKIKS. Comer fourth and Market ttreele. PITTRBIIIKIH. DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! MEDICINES !~ MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! MEDICINES ! CHEniCAUi! CHEMICALS! CHEMICALS! CHEMICAL!. I DYES ! DYES ! DYES ! PAIN I’S I PAINTS ! PAINTS ! PAINTS’ PAINTS 1 PAINTS I PAINTS! PAINTS I PAINTS I OILS! OILS I OILS I NPKJESt SPICES I SPICES! SPICES I SPICES! SPICES! SPICES I SPICES! SPICK*! SPICES! SPICES! SPiCEFI Soda, Cream Tartar, Eng. Mustard, Ac. French, ilrglish, and American Perfumery, and Toilet articles. Brashes, Trusses, Patent Medicines, aml all Druggist articles, Strictly pure articles. Low prices. iLAss castings of evert de •7*® fioriptton made to order Steamboat trork. Btea.iu u.cd gas fitting and repairing promptly at tonuea to. Harticular attention paap to fitting up Refineries for Coal and Carbon OUe, d.™;? 0 °- ac f D, \ for tho Western D’strict ol Penneylrama. for the sale of Marsh, LansdeH 4 Co. a Patent Sjpbon Pump, the best ever inven« X 6 '™ “ “ not Uabl « to get ont of g&fM mS? ° ***" th-Lyjumr APPLES, KrCeD received FETZBE & AS&STttON U . 860 comer Market and Km street 8 PITTSBURGH MAHKKT <’nr Tally KcvlHcri ad> u ‘a‘"le V gallon; coffers remain about the same. The stocks of tho vari ous kinds on hand are amp’e for all necessary purposes Butter—Market steady ; prices have eviiUn’ly reached the top. For particulars see aturhc r part of this report Cheese-Prices have advanc'd. The demand exceeds the supply Sa‘t--fum atd in good demand. Holders gencr u’ly ask a slight advance over last week’s prices. The stuck on hand is quite light. Feed—Prices t f nd upward. The Jetnard was active. lie—The market has been stationary at tho feiluwln: rates • ! For tbc Post. bbls hf bbls bbls h» bids X $7 (>0 3hi |XX $8 W 4 'ln Kenrct... tf U 0 45u | Port6 F .. 7 *XI &no Br-wn Stout bbl 800 | Apple*-Tho new crop arrives more freely Coonerage.-SiUs of new Oil barrels $2, S 3; second nan led 250. Flour barrels ,56c. < nmllcH ndvanco I; dipped 14c $ tt>; Moulds. 14*-: Star 2i)(Oi22c: Sterine l4«vl5o. <’lieeHO —The demand continues active. Ail g-- >d parcels that arrive find ready purchasers at a: full rates. Sales of ;i(XJ boxes W R-ll(ail2c. Fraebfrs.Ths advanced rates are as totlowß Water OKc I Soda 7bjc Eattcr Boston 7X*e Sugar he I Fruit -Market contains an ample supidv fur all ordinary purposes. Prices lower Hcgtilar .Sales of Peaches, $2 siKd>2 75 per bush* A pples, ii 2d. Orie«l Reef—The market is very bare- The rates f r sugar cured have advanced to lie. bhe mimd exceed? the supply. Market firm the demand exceeds tho supply wo note regular sales at lJcldc. Flonr— The week's sales wore limited, but b.-wards the e’r**ft the demand improved. Prices however, exhibited no change whatever. ’lhe •al< - were <-•■» bbls Kxtrn nt s.s'"‘s lfi ; 15*\h, K.vtra Family at >3 7Vn oo as fol lows: No. 1 Mackerel, a at 814: N<-. 2at iI(J 50; No- 3 Barge at 8d 75; No. ‘A medium at. $7; Herring, sales of new Baltimore at $7 2 Coffee 25 bblsdo - r -t) hh-is. Culm up. present tortus Mola ses—Sales 50 bbls r,ld sfi>c2s do new tIO.i ryrnpr; sales 3D bbls, at fo.iW. Coffee-Mar- ket firm; srles 2fK)sks, Rio on private terras. 00 sks. do LltcddcGl per th, Uralu— The demand during the week ha? im- White Wheat w.t> enquired for at lMe : Red at K'. sales from the wagm at those. Rye wa* firm at Oats not so aeiivo, sales were uitde at dOo. Barley--Holders were stiff at 400 w« hiard of one lut <>!' I*llo bachol.* from wagon at Hay • Sales c f 2t> load scales at ci\j > J ton the pemand exceods tho supply, llltlr*—Sales dry flmt lh(rp2oe ; slaughter 7(tf 8c : green salted Otsh^c. White Lead,- Prices have anvaneed. White noil, per lb 12c; Rod pure, por, tt> 12c; do. do, dry per 1014 c; Litharge, 12c. Iron ana nans. Flat Bar Iron. J to tl by %to 1 inch 2 to o by lVs to “ W& to \% by %to % " Horse Shoe Iron. % to 1 by f>-16 to % inch G, Heavy Band Iron. 2 to o by V 4 and 3-16 inch l/S to \% by and 3-16 inch- 6W % to l;Si by l 4 and 3-16 inch 6^. to & by *4 and 3-lti inch- \r% Hoop aud Band. 2}4 to 6 inch .. Gs£ 1% to 2 inch r'.-K I‘4to \ l A inch— 0% 1 to Wh inch 6^4 <4 inoh l -4 cent in lb extra for all Cut lloops, mound and Square. to 2 % inch 2% to 2 Y\ inch. \ to Scinch to 4 inch. and Vh inch, % inch .... }4 and 9-16 inch.. and 7-16 inch-. 5-16 inch. !•«,' inch.... to inch.. % U)% inch % inch No. 10 to 17. “ 18 to 24... *' 25 and 26- 27 Sheets over2Bin. wide, extra, P lutes. Boiler Iron* 3 Ifi to % inch - Boiler Heads Tank 1r0n,3-16 to Min.,notover3d wide. ** ** ,Vlfi to )■* in. wide .. Tank Heads, (.not flanging.) Boiler Rivets • rjSRUSSES, TRUSSES. TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, TRUSSES, A superior trtiole of Trusses. The latest im provoment. Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Hard Rubber Trusses, Those wishing a good Truss and at a low pnoe should call and examine my stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Superior Carbon Oil, Burning Flnt HANCOCK, attorbey at law, AND U. 8. COMMISSIONER SO. 81 DIAMOND ST., Pittsburgh. Pa. DRUGS I DRUGS ! 1 DRUGS ! I Hating purchased the .stock ofDRUGS and MERCHANDISE con? tamed in the Store. No. 366 Wood St., eor. Sixth street, of Mr. JOSEPH PARK, I will continue tho business at the old stand, and would respect fully invite the attention of the patronace of the GEORGE BASSETT. W ANTED. Twenty-five Tinners n.nd Sheet Iron Workers on Government Work, steady employ ment and Stood wages. Apply at 131 Linn street, Cincinnati, Ohio au22-Gtd W££KLI REVIEW, :!• t 6% | s' 4 Oyk! Iron. Sheet Iron. 0. HOLDEN & CO. telegraphic. LATEST FROM CHARLESTON The Surrender! of Cnmßer land Gap. CAPTURE OF FORT SMITH, Furthess Monroe, September 10.-A steamer arrived to-day from Morris Island and reports that Bbe left at three o’clock, p. m., Tuesday. Morris Island had been completely in oar possession since Sun day. We captured eleven guns and 175 men. Five monitors and the Ironside were besieging Fort Moultrie when the New York left. It was reported that we had blown up the magazire. Washington, Sept. 10.—A telegram received at 11 a. m., to-day, from the op erator at Crab Orchard, states that Cum berland Gup surrendered yesterday, Sept. Oth, at 4 o clock p. m., without the firing of a gun. Leavkxwouth, Sept. o.— Official intel ligence of the capture of Fort Smith reached here this evening. On the 31st Blunt camped within two miles of Cooper and Cabell, who had a force of 4,000 reb els west of the fort, and the next morning marched to attack them, but they had fled. Col. Cloud chased Cabell twenty miles south and had a brief engagement. After a few rounds Cabell’s men fled in all directions. Our loss was 8 wounded. Capt. Lane of the2uth Kansas was killed. Before Cloud returned Blunt entered the fort unresisted. Blunt is severely ill, and will return homeward as soon as he is able to sit. The Creeks have nearly all deserted the rebels. Mclntosh has gone towards Red river with only 150 men from hie two regiments, in thirty days no rebel force will remain ia the Indian Territory. The contrabands are flocking to Fort Smith. The rebels evacuated Little Rock and removed 40 miles to Fort Washington, which they are fortifyine. Cincinnati, September 10. —A dispatch to the Gazette from Knoxville, 6th, says the great campaign of the war is over and wo are in full possession of East Tennee see. It is a great bloodless victory. The campaign was skillfully planned and en ergetically executed. Such was the rapidity o! our movements that the rebels were ta ken uuawa-eg and fled before us without destroying property. At London they at tempted to hold the bridge, but the im petuosity of the 2d Tennessee regiment b-oke them to fragments.. Three steam boats, three locomotives and a large num ber of cars were captured there. The march oi our army was a perfect ovation a.-.. 1 our entry into Knoxville an event long to be remembered. Thousands of noo/d.-* nf every age. spx, colorand cou dition Hiv’d the way. with shouts and tears intermingled with martial music and joy reigned supreme. Burnside addressed the soldiers and people and assured them cf protection, and said that while justice F.hoi:l l be dealt revenge was no part of the p'diey of the government. Gen. Car ter also spoke iti touchiog terms of their suffering and announcc-d its termination. Col Sauuders was called out amid Bhouts of welcome- Cul. Gilbert was appointed Military Governor and Gen. Carter Provost Mar shal General of East Tennessee. The second despatch says, our right wing is n easy marching distance of Hosecrans’ left. The rebels regarded onr expedition as a raid until the last moment. The march of 250 miles was a hard one bat was performed in good order. The trains were all up in good season. St. Louis, 10th. —Special despatch to the Ihmocraty Leavenworth 9rh eayß, a meeting was held at Paola yesterday, or ganized, appointing Lieut. Gov. Osborn chairman. The crowd in attendance num bered over .‘15,00 armed men, many pre vents! from coming by Gen. Schofield’s order and rain. General Lane was intro duced and spoke in open air for 3 hours, the rain pouring down incessantly. He was very bitter on Schofield and Gamble. Resolutions were adopted declaring that policy, now forced upon Missouri and Kan was one which giveß immunity to rebel sympathizers and exposes loyalists to mas aacree. That clemency to guerrillas and rebels is cruelty to loyalists, that loyal people who furnish the army and popular power, which soatainß it have a legitimate right to a voice in the selection of a mili tary commander to rule over them. That the re establihment of the department, of Kansas imperatively demands that we can not expect peace security or success in the field, until the vast territory embraced in that, department ie placed under the con trol of a single commander in-chief, that in as much as the people of Kansas are able and willing to destroy bushwhackers, and their services are refnsedby Schofield’s order, No. 92, which disables them from croßßingthe line, and we have to ash mil itary authority for immunity to rest eecur ily in future and for this purpose demand they Btation in every neighborhood in Southern Kansas a sufficient force to se cure their protection, that the military au thorities shall sieze 300 men who are bushwhackers io day and farmers to-mor row and hold them as hostages, to be ex ecuted whenever another raid is made upon Kausas. That if the Government continues to force upon us a defensive system we ask oar Congressional delega tion to urge the immediate return of every Kansas Regiment. 18 delegates were ap pointed to visit Washington. * Cincinnati, September 10.—On Tues day night, during the severe storm, a freight train on ;he Little Miami Road ran into a broken culvert near Corwin, instant ly killing the engneer, fireman and brakes man. Five cars, loaded with whisky and tobacco, took firs and were consumed. New York, Sept, 10.—Sir Danl. Web ster, from the Southern coast, arrived to day. She report* she was boarded on the 9th, at 10:30 a. m, inside Cape Henry, by a boat belonging to the frigate Minnesota from the blockading fleet off Wilmington N C. She repotted being on shore with her boats. She bid a fight with the reb els, 'killing 12, ard capturing two guns which she brought vith her. ■ asijix(; ToX) Septembor, 10. —The fol lowing was received here this A. M. Hi;An I.M' aRTKk. Or’PT. OF THE bOTTTH J ~ . September 7th, 1868. ( Major Gtn. W. MaUeck , I have the honor to report that Fort Wagner and Battery Gregg are ours. Last night oar sappers crowned the crest of the counter scarp of Port Wagner on its sea front, masking all its guns, and an or- j der was issued fo carry the place by assault at nine this morning, that being the hou of low tide, about ten o’clock last night the enemy commenced evacuating the is land and all but 85 of them made their hs- I cape from Cumming’sPoint in small boats captured despatches show that fort was) commanded by Col. Kiett of S. C. and garrisoned by 1,400 effective men and bat tery Gregg, by between 100 and 200 men. I Fort Wagner is a work olthe most formid-1 able kind, its bomb proof shelter capable I of holding 1,800 men, remains in tact afterl the most terrific bombardment to which I any work waß ever subjected. We captur ed 10 pieces of artillery and a large supply of excellent ammunition. The city and harbor of Charleston are now completely I covered by my guns. I have the honor to I he General I ■ Very Respectfully Your obedient servant, Q. A. GILMORE, Brig. Gen. Comdg, Washington, September 10.—A depn tation of Nashville merchants waited on See y. Chase.to day to ask for the removal of certain instructions from the trade of Nashville and Middle'Tennessee, it ib prob. able that the object of their visit will be accomplished. Col. Edw. E. Patten, chief of staff, tel egraphed from Ft. Monroe to-day to Gen. Halleck, that on Tuesday p. m., Capt. Chisholm of the steamer New York left Charleston Harbor, the rebel flag was still flying at Sumter, but no guns were mount ed and only a. very small force remained there. Five Monitors and the Ironsides engaged Batteries Beauregard and Bee from 6 a. m. until 2 p. m. on Tuesday the Bth, a shell from one of the monitors ex ploded in the magazine of Fort Moultrie, the souih-western parapet was seriously damaged dy the explosion. .L ARRIVAL OF TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEUARS McCOWSTEB & BAER, Wholesale Tobacco Dealers, 108 Wood Street, ,a° w roooiTerders promptly attended to. HOCBEH EEPEBS FURNISHING STOKE. GOODS FOR, THE KITCHEN. I Brushes I Baskets Jelly Moulds Wash Basins Cup Mops Wire Sieves Coal Scuttle Stove Polish Knife Washers Basting Spoouj Coffee Mills Wash Boards Sauce Pans Bird Roasters Fry Pans Farina Boilers Egg Boators Ffoar Pails W ater Filterors Pie Plates Clothes Wringers Wooden Spoons Butter Prints Washlhibs Soap Cups Toast Fonts Sad Irons Meat Presses Cake Boxes. &0., & c iNING soon. n . .‘LUTED, Castors Call Bells byrup'Jugs Nut Picks Cako Knives Fish Knives IV6B Ice Creem Knives Salt btands Napkin Rings rruit Stands Cake Baskets Butter Knives Forks and Spoons Soup Ladles Oyster Ladles Urary Ladles Sugar Snoonß Children a Cups Mustard Spoons Hound & Ovaf Salvers Ice Pitchers Bouquet Stands Goblets T „ CUTLERY. I vory Handled Knives Carvers Cocoa do do Forks taK r , -do do Square Waiters Knghsh Tea Trayi Crumb Bros boa rork A bp°°u Trajs Crumb Trays Dish Covers Chafing Dishes Hash Dishes Coffee Biggins \V mo btramers Coffee Cafetiers SP'nt Coffee Pots Nut Craobora i a “*® Bound Waiters Bread Baskets Cork Screws JJ me Coolers ; Knife Sharpeners Refrigerators ! Water Coolers, &o. FOR T« E CHAMBER. Tin Ware, Wooden Ware Spioe Boxes Cap Tuba Straw vottors Hair Sieves Mince Knives Silver Soap Chamois Sains Skewers Gridirons Lemon Squeezers Stew Pans Walls irons Msh Kottio* Ham Bailers Graters Larding Needlers Pudding Pans Broad Pans Butter Lad loa Iron Holders Step Ladders Keelers Clothes Lino*. Scales Cook's Knives Bread Bozos Scoops FOR THE DX BILTBB P Toilet Jars \ Foot Baths Infant’s Baths ! Matrass Brushes i Shaving Alinas Bronx Match Holdors Flower Stands N ursory Refrigorators Wax Tapers j Water Carriers Chamber Buckets i Bowls and Pitehera Gas fchados Nursery Shades ■ do Lamps Clothes Whiskos i do Hampers Night Lights. MISCELLANEOUS. Libraey Stops , Door Mats Vienna Fish Globes 1 Vestas Bird Cages I Meat-Safes. Vizzetts _ • Pocket Knives Card do Visito Framesj Flasks Camp Knives I Camp Portfolios. £Joaschoh[ 7tamg peruiniae t 0 a well appointed STORK inod at r price, at the NEW Jt v v & BICHARDB, s O. SO FIFTH STBEET, hirst door below the Exchange Bank. : ,*®T £■" delivered free of charge in the ue y anfb o loSL’ 6 gf nmi * ha “- ManeWorJJa- ELSIN&BUBG GBAPE. W *' furnish a few vines m5O per m. va ‘“ blB arapo at 32 £0 P° r BARGAINS C'A R P E T S . JEST OPENED AT M’dAHiLUM’S ST FOURTH STREET. nt > " hich will be acid at a very Brcat rednetion from late prieea aoiO OW IS the change - to get bargains in BOOTS. SHOES. GAITEBS and BALMORALS, cheaper than evon aaction goods, Go to BOBLAITD’g. No. 98 Market street, au22 Second Door from Fifth PITTSBURGH lEMALR COLLEGE, RF.V. I. c. PERSHING, President. B fh!|a«: exnensM in 5 HST- 8 per 401111 pays for a]l mK ° ol>artmoDt jTerm will commence on Tues- September Ist- Send to President Per shing for a Catalogue. M. SIMPSON. • au26»3w ’ President of Trustees, DISH, JT 50 half bbls Mackerel, No. 3 Largo and No 3 Medium, inatrec’d and for sale by FETTER &IARMSTRONQ. Q Mmoitor Ww.nranKßgoK. ! Iraasuror.... tr _ ■- SIJSAH IMEKIHL xuito B\ ENTNG will bo performed UTXIE DEVIXi. Aamodlus..-.,., Caeiida.... Uon RaphaiC Gil Nflpgos ... Song To be followed by ri. c SKETC ®*s i\- larniA. a.M?bfcfco h rUow aie y =SL n • To oonclude with ~ Denm the lottery ticket Wormwood T * „ _ ***** —J 0 Settop J. U. CORKWELL Q , CARRiASI MANUFACTURERS. SILVER & BRASS PLATERS, and manufacturers t>i Saddlery and Carriag'o'Haidwara, Ko. 7 St. glair Street, and Duquesne War* . . (near the bridge.) mhi FrrrsßfijßGH, pa. POISON NOT THE HEAD WITH NITRATE OP SILVER, Uao CBISTADOBO’S Htiß DYE, CerUfiod to bo PURE—SAFE—UNEQUALLED, by Dr. Chilton, of New York, and other eminent Chemists, PRODUCES ANY SHADE FROSI rich, mellow brown to glossy block in ten and contains no ingredient that is in jurious to the hair. CHBUSTADORO'B HAIR PRESERVA TIVE Is invaluable with his Dye, os it imparts the ut most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great vitality to tho Hair. • Manufactured by J. CMSTADORO, 6 Aator House, Now York, Sold everywhere, and appli ed by ail Hair Dressers. Pnco, 50 oents sland $2 perbottSo, according to site. tj iyl3d£w;lmo SBKOEOK OESEBAL HAlffiOKD, by ordering calomel and destructive min erals from the supply tables, hafi conferred a blessing on our sick soldiers. Lot him not step here. Let him order the discontinuance of ‘'Bleeding." and the substitution of Brandreth's Pills in the place thereof. Then will commenoe a “now era” in the practice of Modiolno, which would then become emphatically ‘ I have for thirty years taught that no diseased action coo Id be curod by mercury or tartar emetic, That the human body could only be “made whole" by "vegetable food”—Animal food being, in fact, condensod vegetables, Br&ndiotb ’a Pills should bo in every military hospital. These Pills cure Bilious Diarrhea, Chrome ‘ larrhea, Chronic Dysentery, and all Fevers and Affcotiona of the Bowels, sooner and more surely than any medicine in the world. Bramlreth's Pills in these oases should be taken night and morning. Head Directions and get new stylo. CASE OP ROSCOFK. WATSON. Dr. B. Brandrelb, —Nexo York ! Sir: X wa3a private in Co. F, 17th Regiment, Now York Vols. While at Harrison's Landing, and on the Rappahannock near Falmouth. I and many of tho Company were sick, with bilious di arrhea. The Army Surgeon did not euro ns, and I was reduced to skin and bone. Among tho com> pany were quite a number of members who had werkod in youx Laboratory at Sing Sing. They were not sick, because they used Brandrctlrs Pills. Theso men prevailed upon me and others to use the Pills, and we were all cured in from two to five days. After this our boys used Bran dreth’e Pills for the typhus fever, oolds. rheuma tism, and in no case did they fail to restore health. Out of gratitude to you for my good healthy I send you this letter, which if neooosary, the en tire company would sign. I am. respectfully yours, ROSCOE K. WATSON, Sing. Sing, N. T. Principal office. *94 Canal streot. New York. Sold by. - E I !’'or?*>ta Diamond Alley, PiUrhnrsK jyli-d&wjtio Just Received, BALMORAL SKIRTS, Dark colors and very CHEAP MOHAIB ESIBBOIDM BRAID, U I© SF BELTIH G, JET, GILT AND STEEL BELT BUCKLES, Invisible Bed and Braid Sets, SUSPENDERS, Together with a general assortment of other goods kept in a Trimming Store. WHOLESALE ROOMS up stairs, MAG RUM & GLYDE, No, 78 Market St-, Good Furniture at Auction, ON THURSDAY HORNING. SEPT. 10th. at 10 o'clock at the Masonic Hall Auc tion House. 55 Fifth St., will be sold a Walnut Field Post Bedstead, Superior Walnut High Pest Bedstead. Walnut Sofa Seat Hooker, 6 Ma - hoganydodo Chairs. Walnut. Card Tab.©, Ma hogany Bureau, bide Board, Walnut Sewing Stand, Extension Table, new; Dining and Kitdhon Tables* Cone Scat and Covered chairs* Wash-stands, Child’s Crib, Feather Counter. Office Stove, Carpets, Floor Oil' Cloths, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. T. A. MCCLELLAND, seB Auctioneer. PiTTSBUBGfI MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Corner Penn and Sfi Clair Bts. Mb. EDWIN SHERRAT INTENDS commencim? two classes on Tuesday, Sept. 15:h, 1863, One of those classes will meet in the afternoon and the other in the.evening. Each clasa to meet twice-a week, viz: Tuesdays pnd Fridays. Honrs from 4to 6, and from 7% to 9M. Exercises to consist of a course of lessons m the Rudiments; a bourse of lessens in Bassini’a Voice Training: a course of io sons in Harmony, togetcer with Glee, Chorus and Church Music. Terms for either of the classes, in. advance. $5 per session of four months. Private lessons in vocal training, $l5 per quarter of twelve weeks, two lessons per week. N.B. Further information furnished at 0° C. Mellors, 81 Wood street, or at the rooms, and circular secured* seB-td V UPTON, OLDDEN «fc CO. JLd are putting on a superior GRAVEL ROOF. AU work promptly attended to. Offioecomer Fifth & Wood sta., 2d story, BeS J. knox;* 29 Fifth stroet SPECIALTIES AT RANKINS DRUG store, 63 Market street, three doors below 4th street Rankin’s Spiced Blackberry, For Diarrhoea; Dysintery, Cholera Infantum. Rankin’s Extract Eneka, For all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Bodkin’s Philocrine. A hair dressing of intrinsio value. Figaro Segars, Hard and Soft Rubber Syringes, Hand Mir rors. Ac*, at RANKIN S DRUG STORE, au27 No, 63 Market street, below Fourth. u®®i ikam to Qceeastown and Liverpool The -first class powerful Steamships SinON | KF.DAR. marathon. I tripou, WILL BAIL FROM SEW TOBK every alternate Wednesday, from Livex pool'every alternate Tuesday, and from Queens town over? alternate Wednesday. Steerage Passage from Liverpool or Queens town, $25: York, $3150* payable in Gold or its equivalent in Currency Ty ForStecrage Passage apply to WiLiuAWo « 9UION. 40 Pulton 8t„ Now York, or TflOS. RATTIGAN. Agt, No 122 Monongihola Hooso. WatOTSt. InSlTd A MUSE MS MTS, ■MissStran Benin Annie Vvard Loveday . ..Aii Laippeacale Mis3l-ecket SPECIAL HOTIC3S. THE HEALING ART. Between Fourth and Diamond The genuine brand*